**rv,;-5W! c: •**/§» ’•*/ . ■’ v •'' •'•• >

.• . ■ - <•. - / : ■ - , ■ :

T h t f r M m ___ys of the female sex

' the an ticso fio d a U t the question

' S a s r y t r o J S a s* women, deeds fa r exceeded by the p ro V* of benefits yet to come; They now in s is t,

t a t the ir wives come out o f that nasty old k£ehen ami jo in them on the pta tforA . They an even Invited to partake. *$11 them the ojwrdone chicken and an tttrdm * peas, a M y once imposed only apod themselves.

> vm:S ’t f t r 'it '- i

f*

and THE SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW

5 T H U R SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16, 1984 Ps Wk M st 251 I U * t M . ISbscnpCt'.onSS8O00^bifs ea<i we'^y'0rd NJ

M e e t i n g O n R e s o u r c e

P l a n t L o u d , L o n g

W h e n S a c re d H e a rt C h u rc h S c h o o l cele­brated the start of the Olympics first and second graders w ere allocated countries partic ipating in the games. In one of the erertrises M ichelle P e re ttf demon­strated basketball for her adm iring classm ates. W hether M ichelle was playing basketball or practicing a ballet step is debateablc. But the lovely little g irl cut a m ighty cute figure.

P raises EditorialDear Ed ito r,

Your ed itoria l on the job our D P W did on the snow rem oval w as very much appreciated. Thank you for your public compliment

Th e D P W e m p lo yee s

also are grate fu l for your public recognition of their efforts

Best regards. E v e ly n Pezzolla

Director Pu b lic Work Dept

D e N i s c o , R o w e , C o l a c u r c i o F o r m T i c k e t

Incum bents , Ralph De­Nisco, and Annie Rowe and new com er Steve Col­acurcio have announced their candidacy for the three, three-year terms to the Lyndhurst Board of Education in the April 3rd election. In a joint state­ment, the three candidates pledged the ir mutual sup­port to prom ote continued p r o g r e s s a n d q u a l i t y education in the township's schools.

According to campaign m anager F ra n k Benedet­to, the team represents a highly qualified group of individuals who have the b ackg ro u n d , experience and dedication to effective­

ly meet the educational challenges confronting the school d istrict. He added that the ticket offers the public two incumbents, DeNisco and Rowe, who have a proven record of accom plishm ent as board members along with a civic-minded person, Steve Colacurcio, who will pro­vide the board with addi­tio n a l in p u t and a l t e r ­natives to the district’s educational concerns.

DeNisco, a lifelong resi­dent of Lyndhurst, has been a m em ber of the board since 1977, served as V ice Pres iden t in 1979 and R e s id en t in 1980, and is currently serving as Chair-

M ayor's P roclam ationWHEREAS, by protecting aad taking care of Iheir

vision, people •( the Township of Lyndhurst can enjoy a fuller, richer and more rewarding lifestyle: awl

W HEKEAS, it is each individual's responsibility to understand his • her vision care needs; and

WHEKEAS, such professional vision care should be an integral component of an individual's general health care program; and

WHEKEAS, the purpose of Save Your Vision Week is to heighten awareness of the rote of vision In our lifestyle; •

NOW, therefore, 1, James M. Guida, Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst, am happy to proclaim, along with the President and Congress at the United States, the week W March 4 -lt, WM, as Save Y««r Vision Week;

I call on our city's doctors of optometry, community M e n , other health care professionals and the aews la all do their part la cacearaglaf our *1 M d a

>!iB w r ir i m . * * 11* 18 I T T "' IX W IT N E SS W H EREO F, I have hert fh a a d

man of the Personnel Com­mittee in addition to serv­ing on the Education, R e ­search and Planning Com­mittee, and the Alcohol, Tobacco And Drug Educa­tion Committee.

The son of R a y DeNisco and the late Helen DeNisco (nee Pa lu zz i) he is m ar­r i e d to t h e f o r m e r Bernadette Cottone and has two children, a daugh­ter M ichele who attends Lincoln- School and a son Ralph I I I .

A graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, De­Nisco is employed by A T & T . Communications in P isca taw a y as manager of the contfact adminis­tration group responsible for the negotiation of con­tracts for the procurement of data processing equip­ment and services fo r the nine A .T .& T . Communica­tions D ata Centers.

DeNisco is seeking a third term on the board to

complete the many pro­jects now underway in the school district.

Mrs. Row e has been a member of the board since 1981. H a v in g been a p ­pointed in tia lly to fill the seat of her late husband, W alter “ H a w k " Rowe, she was elected to a two-year term in 1982

Mrs. Row e is currently serving as Chairm an of the Board-M un ic ipa l G overn ­ment Lia ison Committee in addition to serving on the Personnel Committee and the Curricu lum and In ­struction Committee.

Mrs. Row e was bom and educated in London, En g ­land. She cam e to Lyn ­dhurst follow ing her m ar riage to M r. Rowe in Eng land during W orld W ar II.

Mrs. Row e has two ch il­dren, both educated in the Lyndhurst School D istrict. Her son, Jo h n , is a sports writer for the Record. Her daughter, Sheila , is a sen­

ior accounting analyst in the Com ptro lle r's Depart ment of Prudentia l Insur ance Com pany. Mrs. Howe has a grandson, John, eighth grade student at Jefferson School

Mrs. Row e is seeking a second term on the board to continue working with the a d m in is t r a t io n and staff to im prove the quali­ty of our educational sys­tem.

Hounding out the can­didates with an impressive e d u ca tio n a l background and experience in public and private law enforce­ment and security is Steve Colacurcio.

A p r o d u c t o f th e Lyndhurst s Schools, Col­acurcio earned his under­graduate degree in psy­chology and public safety adm inistration at W illiam Paterson College and his m aster's degree in crim i­nal justice at Rutgers Uni-(Continued on Page 4 /

B y A m y DivineAbout four hundred resi­

dents of Lyndhurst and some from neighboring communities formed a vo­ciferous crow d at the hear­ing last Wednesday night o f t h e H a c k e n s a c k M e a d o w la n d s D e ve lo p ­ment Com m ission hearing on a zonechangewhichwould lead to perm ission to con­struct a resource recovery p la n t in L y n d h u r s t ’s meadowland area

W h e n e v e r a sp eaker, and there w ere 27 of tbem, voiced the opinion that pleased the audience, boos and cheers arose and there seemed to be an equal vol­ume of each for every s p e a k e r . In a d d it io n , p la c a r d s b e a r in g the words, “ No incinerator," "N o garbage,” etc. were held up at various times. Chairm an of the meeting, Stephen P . Sin isi, attorney for the Berg en County Util­ities Authority, explained that the hearing was to glean the sentiment of Lyndhurst officials and residents and that no ac ­tion would be taken that n ig h t on re z o n in g the HM DC m aster plan. An­other public hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, February J 5 a t 7:30 at the high school auditorium.

The changes proposed are to rec lass ify 347 acres of m arsh land now zoned for housing - where 4000 to 6000 homes are planned - and scheduled to be next to DeKorte P a rk , with the 35- acres desired for that re­source re covery plant to be set between Valley Brook Avenue and the Turnpike, zoned as a pub­lic utilities zone; a 69-acre tract east of the Turnpike a lo n g th e H a c k e n s a c k R ive r a m arsh land preser­vation zone and the re­mainder zoned for ware­house use.

The housing units would be relocated under the pro­posed zonning change in N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , R u th e r fo rd and N o rth Bergen.

Speaking against estab­lishing the plant in Lyn ­d h u rs t w e r e T h o m a s B ru in o og e, rep resen ting *- B e r r y 's C r e e k C e n te r , East Rutherford He told the com m issioners they were "a ctin g too fast and without proper delibera­tion" in planning zoning changes.

Ex-Mayor Schak of Rutherford Was AgainstPlant

Alan C. M arcus, a lob­byist and public-relations m a n , in op p o s in g the planned changes on behalf of H a r tz M o u n ta in In dustries, Secaucus. said the business persons in the m e ad o w lan d s 'fee l be­tra yed " by the possibility of the plant in their area "because those business people who have invested their money in the area h a v e r e l i« d upon the H M D C ’s m aster plan as a road map to progress."

Opposition was also ex­

waved and shouts of agree­ment rent the a ir

M ayor Ja m e s M Guida, to boos and cheers, told the crowd. 1 m not talking about jobs, nor about mon­ey, I ’m ta lking about 4000 h o m es in to w n w h ich would destroy Lyndhurst. "

F inance Commissioner John G ag lia rd i said he is in favor of a change which w o u ld p r o v i d e f o r parkside-residential. Pub­lic W orks Commissioner E ve lyn Pezzolla, opposing changes and the plant, told

Mayor Speaks Inpressed by Robert Frank lin, cha irm an of the policy- advisory S tate Economic Development Commission who said the board is con cerned because the gar­bage burner might "de ­stroy the most viable, e c o n o m ic a lly - g r o w in g a r e a in t h e w h o le m eadow lands."

D an B r a c h f e ld , v ic e president of Bellemead Corporation, and several Bellem ead representatives were also present in op­position

F rank Fekete. a Lyn ­dhurst taxpayer, said the plant would "depress our property values and de­stroy our hea lth ." At his rem arks the placards were

Favor of Plantthe H M D C cbtTHiussion, "W e are further aWay than ever before from signing a con tract," even though the Lyndhurst Board of Com­missioners opened nego­tiations last Summ er with the B C L A

A representative of the Meadowlands Chamber of Com m erce told the HM DC m embers that "the 700 c o m p a n i e s in t h e meadowlands are opposed to having the plant in the area “

Pub lic A ffa irs Commis­sioner Louis Stellato spoke against the burner, citing supposed health hazards, as did Rutherford Health O f f i c e r M c C a f l e r t y .I Continued on Page 4)

Merchants Elect DiLascio

G o r i l l a W i l l R o a m I n L o c a l L i b r a r y

be affixed Ike seal ef

Mayer, Township of Lyadhurst

£ ’ .

The Lyndhurst Public Library is having a Gorilla Contest for Kids. Township. children are invited to visit the children’s room this month to help choose it name lor the new gorilla that has joined the stuffed animals on display.

Crocheting instruction wtti be offered on Tuesday, February 11 and Tuesday, February. U at 1 p.m. Please bring a project that

you are work ing on. The instruction is free.

The l i b r a r y w i l l be closed on Monday, Febru­ary 20th for Washington's Birthday. Regular hours resume Tuesday, Febni- ary 2lst. 1

Free tax help for senior citizens is available at the library on Thursdays be­tween 1 and 5 p.m. Please make an appointment by calling 939-6548. It is neces­sary to bring a copy of last

year's federal and state re­turn plus all information listing 1983 income. The li­brary also has many tax forms available for free distribution. More in­formation is available at the main desk.

Upcom ing Thursday Night Films include Fritz Lang's “Metropolis" on February 16th and “Popi" on February 23. Films be­gin at 7 p.m. and are free.

T h e L y n d h u r s t M e rc h a n ts A sso c ia tio n held its m onthly meeting on Feb ru a ry 7th. New of­ficers were elected for 1984. They a re as follows:

P r e s i d e n t , J o h n D iLascio , D iLasc io Agen­cy: V ice President, Renee Decaudain, Deco Printing Co.; S e cre ta ry , John La Faso, Lyndhurst M en ’s Shop; and Treasurer, M ur­ray G ia rd e lli, A J ’s Music Mania.

The topic of discussion was parking. Progress has been made in the following a reas :

1) The Township will stripe Stuyvesant Avenue which will alleviate the haphazardness and pro­vide shoppers with addi­tional parking spaces.

2) The Board of Com­m iss io n e rs have ap­propriated a portion of Community Development

funds to be used for engi­neering studies to create additional parking spaces behind the Lyndhurst R a il­road Station and behind a group of p rivate ly owned s t o r e s 1 o c a t e d on Stuyvesant Avenue

3) The Township will also rem ove the yellow lines on Stuyvesant Ave­nue where the Old Health Center was located. This w ill also create additional spaces for shoppers.

The Presiden t appointed Jo a n n e G in g e r e l l i and Diane Covie llo of D & J s Sweete Shoppe to head the "D ir e c to r y C o m m ittee ." A n y m e r c h a n t o r p ro ­fessional who owns a busi­ness in Lyndhurst who would like to be listed in the D irec to ry , please call Donna Brigh tm an at 438- 0060.’

The next meeting wiU be held on Tuesday, March

6th at 7 30 p.m. at the F irs t National Bank of Kearny located on Va lley Brook Avenue

‘7 4 ReunionAnyone interested in a

reunion of the Lyndhurst High School Class Of 1974 or knowing the where­abouts of a graduate of 1974 please contact Pat Gaccione Esposito at 997- 0289 D eta ils as to time and place w ill be announced when plans are complete.

IndexU pages

Editorials Cable S Guide Medical Directory SocialWedding Uaide Obituaries Vagabonding ClaasHieds

Real Eatate Dining Oat

'

Page t— T H U R SD A Y . F E B R U A R Y it. 1M4

Assemblyman Robert tal paradise that is located It is the 20,564-acre birdHollenbeck looms as the far from h is native sanctuary in Brigantine, saviour of an environmen- Carlstadt. A s cha irm an of the

S a le In E ffe c t F ro m W e d . t Feb . 1 5 t h ru Feb . 1 8

Dewars White Label Scotch

17”1.75 Itr.

Smirnoff Vodka 80%

1 0 "■ ^ ^ l . 7 5 t t r

FleichmannsPreferred

O P E N S U N D A Y S

] 1 2 to 5 P .M .

\

Bacardi Light Rum

I I "

Emmets Irish Cream

V 9 9™ 750 ml.

Beefeater Gin>99

750 ml.8 ’

1.75 Itr. Lancers Rose

A l l G a l l o &750 ml.

C a r l o R o s s i

Wines ir-— . : .

Carlo Rossi Chablis

4[9 9

4 Itr.

R educed , jason Brooks Red & White

4 9750 ml.

J. Roget Champagne2 9 9

__ _ 750 mi

" F\Becks Beer / Hamms Beer

- Blatz Beer. > 12 oz. N.R

4 9 9 I o c u i w D E C ! I Hamms Beer > mm o o 4itr. I Imported i20z. I

__________________I 120 1. N.R. | I| 12 oz. N.R. | I

iI J S 4 ? ICash and Carry Only-We reserve the njht to limit quantities

All prices include sale tax. We are not responsible for typographical errors

assembly’s Agriculture and Environment Commit­tee, Hollenbeck is going to find out why and bow the Department of Environ­mental Protection has is­sued permits for develop­ment plans that pose a mighty threat to the sanc­tuary.

Hollenbeck recently was given authority to issue subpoenas that will re­quire the presence and tes­timony of state officials, in c lu d in g Robert E. Hughey, director of the EPA. Thus far Hughey has refused to answer ques­tions on the subject.

Brigantine is located a mile or so from Smithville where the development is taking place. At one time Smithville was a quiet, un­pretentious country inn with an historic flavor. Many who attended con­ventions in Atlantic City in the old days drove about 10 miles to Smithville for a pleasant dinner. Now, however, the site has been taken over by a con­glomerate that has made plans which have drawn frantic protests from the Sandy Hook-based Ameri­can Uttorall Society.

Some 800 housing units already have been com­

pleted in the development, which would be the state's largest. Iri 1911, the divi­sion gave the developer an extraordinary blanket ap­proval for these and <.060 more units, plus a 161-acre golf course, a 700-room ho­tel, nearly 900,000] square feet of office and retail store space and other facil­ities.

A year earlier, the divi­sion had classified the re­gion as “environmentally sensitive” and destined for “low growth” because of the probable ecological threats from development.

Galloway Township, ad­jacent to the 20,504-acre Brigantine National Wild­life Refuge, has grown from 8,000 people in 1970 to more than 12,000 now. By 1990, if the development is completed, its population is expected to reach 30,000.

Hollenbeck said he believed that D .E .P , and David N . Kinsey, then the director of the Division of Coastal Resources, ap­parently ignored their own guidelines in approving such a large development.

Challenged in the Ap­pellate Division of Superi­or Court by the Smithville Coalition, the building per­mits were ruled irregular. TTie court ordered the

Scardino Endorses LibertyRestoration

Fo rm e r State Senator A n th o n y S c a r d in o , ' J r . , currently Ex ecu tive D irec­tor of the Hackensack M e a d o w la n d s D eve lop-’* ment Commission, has en­dorsed an E lk 's sponsored cam paign to raise funds to restore the Statue of L iber­ty and E l l is Island.

Begun by the Lyndhurst Lodge No. 1505 of the B .P .O . E lk s , the campaign is designed to generate money which will be used ,

‘ W a l k ’

C h a i r m a n

N a m e dRobert E . MuJcahy I I I ,

Chief Ex ecu tive O fficer and Com m issioner of the New Je rs e y Sports and E x ­p o s it io n A u th o r ity has been named Meadowlands 1984 W a lkA m erica Chair­man for the North Je rse y ^ Chapter of the M arch of Dimes. The national fun­draising event for the fight against b irth defects is s ch e d u le d fo r S u n d ay , A pril 29.

M u lcahy is in charge of the daily operations of the M eadowlands Sports Com­plex. He has served in this position since September 1979. Prev ious ly , M ulcahy was the Governo r’s Chief of Staff.

As for M u lcahy s com­m u n it y s e r v ic e , he is Chairm an of the Health C o r p o r a t i o n o f th e Archdiocese of Newark, which d irects three hospi­tals.

Unwanted Hair RemovedGINA S ELECTROLYSIS

Over 25 years experienceIn r t r t t i i r«rii ’

fUdiomatic Electrolysis MENKXOFTHt

AMERICAN ELECT ROIYSJS ASSN. AND

ElECTROmiS ASSN.; IN N J .

991-13081 5 2 M ID L A N D A V E N U E

AR U W 6 T 0M , N J .

in the ongoing refurbish­ment of the Statue and the H istorical buildings on E l ­lis Island, long the first landing p lace for many E u r o p e a n im m ig r a n ts co m in g to th e U n ite d States. ;

"M y grandfather used to tell m e how there were tears in his eyes as he a r­rived in N ew York Harbor and saw the Statue of L ib ­erty for the first tim e.” Scard ino said. " I t is a par­ticu la rly meaningful sym ­bol for a ll of us whose pa­re n ts o r g ra n d p a re n ts cam e to A m erica seeking freedom and opportunity. I urge a ll of the residents of Lyndhurst to contribute as g e n e ro u s ly a s possib le when contacted by the E lk s ,” said Scardino, a form er M ayor.

ST. JUDEon Hoiv St. Jude Apostle and M artyr or eat In virtue and r i c h in m i r a c l e s n e a r k in sm an of Je s u s C h r is t , faithful intercessor ot a ll who invoke your special patron­age in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of m y heart and hum bly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to m y assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to m ake your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three H ail M a r ­ys and Glorias. Publication must be promised St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid Amen. This Novena has never been known to fa ll. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days.

M.J.W .

D.E.P. to reconsider them; and the agency it expected to announce its daemon this month. ,

John R. Weingart, Mr. Kinsey’s successor, said in an iatervWw last week that he had “no idea yet” how he would rule on the two permits and that a hearing was scheduled for Feb. a in Galloway Township.

Hughey has until tomorrow to ruieonathird permit approved last year but appealed adminis­tratively by the National Audubon Society.

In a telephone interview, Hollenbeck *aid that a s p o k e s m a n (or Hughey had told him that all three permits would be reissued.

Thi$ raises a serious pol . icy question about Kbw the D.E.P. can sanction such

an extremely large U velopment in an area by the Mullica «*•#,. am th a t ’s im portan t to ahellfishing and a ide rs, and that the D.E.P.1 own Bureau of Shell PWMriea and Division of Water Re­sources have pb)ecte(t to."

H o llenbeck said. ,Hollenbeck . - W f .

also intended to irtroduce^ » b ill to requ ire state ageo-*

tha t b ad been iteiUar- i ly reprim anded over per- i m its to recon S ld ir them a a '? though they w are new ap- * plications. - ;

FEB . SPECIALMONDAYS ONLY:

Perms $25SHAMPOO, CUT, K0W MT $11, rag. $12-»H

• • • •

W U IN « , F R 0 S D M , U U M H M

Pal Joey’;SFORAf .TMENTGMl

Mon. Through Sat. PM Optn Wad. ’ to 9 PM

UNI-SEX SALON 2W W DBEM ., N .M U M T0N

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I P r e s i d e n t s B i r t h d a y S a l e

* » * » * » » » » » » » » » » + * * » *

SALE2 0 % - 5 0 %

offKITCHEN

CURTAINS

KITCHEN CURTAIN SETSDISCONTINUED PA TTERNS

reg. up to $15.00

S A L E $ 5 .0 0

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customWOVENWOODS

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WINDOW SH AM Sh reg. $3.29 SALE $ 1 . 9 f

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T h e R ic h l o o k a t t h e r i g h t p r ic e .

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(301) 265 1 5 1 SMon tnr»#n I K I t m M i l a tu t

4 5 2 Broad St BtoomfieM N J

(201) 743 -9600 s m i k i t » l t M . M I I W t l l K T»«

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I

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1884—Page 3

i o r C o u r t

V A R I J E W E L E R S12 Ntfgs Road, North Arlington

» « » « m m q i m m m m m m m i

responsiNe for the jetton «* a IJOOmil-

Hon food distribution cen­ter in the meadows on the Jersey City-Secaueus boundary. The center has

fetan discussed for.yepn in i i*w is expected to ma­terialize.

Pbeatella is a native of tyndhurst and a product of the local school system. He Joins another Lyndhurst native, Super or Court Judge Ralph A. Polite, a township Democrat, on the bench.

T h r e e y e a r s ago Piscatella was scheduled to be appointed to the judi­ciary. But for unexplained reasons the Byrne admin­istration refused to make the appointment.

Now swift clearance o f, the appointment is antici­pated. C ary Edwards, Kean’s Bergen County ch ie f of staff, said

U p T o S o m e B r i g h t I d e a s

a t S a i n t P e t e r ' s C o l l e g e

JOIN US FOR THE SPRING TERM, MARCH 5ID EA # 1 . Call our Even in g A dm issions Office today

for pre-adm issions counselin g. Learn all the a n g le s n eed ed , including financial aid co u n ­seling, to enroll fof the Sprin g T erm , beginning M arch 5 and ending M ay 19 .

ID EA # 2 . C h o o se the co u rse s that fit your sc h e d ­ule n e e d s — even in g and w eeken d c la s s e s gre an important option for our students.

ID EA # 3 . Pick co u rse s leading to B ach elo r’s or A s s o c ia te ’s d e g re e s or enroll in one of our C ertificate P ro gram s in com puters, business, or marketing and m anagem en t.

ID EA # 4 . By all m ean s co m e to Sain t P e te r 's C ol­lege — Servin g the Educational n ee d s of the region for 1 1 2 years.

BACHELOR S DEGREESC om pute r Sc ience/O ata P ro c e s s in gE co n o m ic s M athem atical E co n o m ic s E lem entary Education En g lish History Liberal A rts N u rs in g *Ph ilo sop hy

Psychology Socia l Studies Urban Studies Accountancy Econom icsBusiness Management Health Care Management Marketing Management

ASSOCIATE’S, DEGREESPub lic P o licy B u s in e s s M an a gem e n tB a n k in g M arket in g M an a gem e n tData P ro c e s s in g

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMSC om puter P rog ra m m in g B u s in e s s S y s t e m s M an a gem e n t and/or M arketing

‘Open only to Registered Nurses Horn Diploma Schools Of those who possess an Associate's Degree in Nursing

Sami Peter s College is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer It does not discriminate on the basis of sex race marital stilus, color iehgion age national origtn. physical handicap or veterans status

For information, call or write:Director ot Evening Admissions Ms. Madeline Marks Saint Peter s College 2641 Kennedy Blvd.Je rsey City, N .J. 07306

(201) 3 3 3 - 4 4 0 0 , Ext. 5 0 4

Please send me information on the Saint Peter's College Evening and W eekend Session, especially the Spring Term which begins March 5, 1984.

Nam* ----------------- .---------— ------

_Z ip _

City L

State _i

i| Te lephone

IS R CNew Jersey’s Jesuit College

— P e o p l e G o O u t O f T h e i r W a y —

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T I P - T O P G A R W A S H4 8 5 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington, N.J. 9 9 1 - 3 6 2 9t UeoBeMovHle Plkf to RidooRd. Turn left H> Tip-Top

^ - Sunday Vl:30 P.M.

Piscatella’s record has tftOi examined and has been found to be excellent.

Piscatella’s law office is located on Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. He has worked in the Republican ranks for many years. His first major appointment came at the hands of the late M a y o r Carm ine Savino.

W h e n O t to S te l la to , township counsel, died in that office, M ayor Savino appointed P iscate lla , one of the young lawyers en­c o u ra g e d b y th e la t e mayor.

Others who were ad­vanced by the late mayor were Ed w ard J . Russo as magistrate and Francis Gerard as head of the B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t. Russo is now a leading law yer in Hudson County and Gerard is a m ajor gen­eral in the State A ir Re ­serve and is chief of de­fense for the state in the Kean adm inistration.

P is ca te lla ’s father is a veteran county commit­teeman in North Arlington and is considered one of the p a r t y 's s e n io r a d ­visors.

A T r a g i c Q u e s t i o n R e s o l v e d :

M a r y C a s o ’s M i n d I s A t R e s tFor M a r y Caso the

anguish of losing a young brother remains but, at least, the uncertainty over his death 16 years ago has been resolved.

technician, flew to his death in December, 1967.

The plane was encased in ice, forming a frozen torhb for the four crew

A team of geologists in B ritish Columbia came un­expectedly upon the naval a ircraft in which Vito Muti, the brother, a radio

M ary Casomembers and 10 soldiers who perished in the crash.

A mass buria l with full honors for the men is planned in the Spring.

Announcement of the plane’s discovery was a blessing for Mary Caso and her mother, Anna Muti of Fairview. Together they had waited and prayed, their sorrow compounded by the fears that they would never know how or where he died.

" I thought of his body

being devoured by fish ,” said M rs. Caso. “ I dreaded the thought It was a night­mare. One night he came to me in a dream . He was in a whirlpool. I could not get it out of m y m ind.”

The N a v y recom>^isance plane was found under 20 feet of ice

“ It was a m iracle, find­ing the p lan e ," said Mrs. Caso. ' One hundred feet either side and they would never have discovered it.”

Mrs. Caso, mother of four children, has been a c i v i c l e a d e r in E a s t Rutherford for years. Last year she w as chosen as the borough’s W om an of the Year. She is president of the Becton Regional High S ch o o l P a r e n t s A s s o ­ciation and cha irm an of the Eas t Rutherford Rec­reation Commission

T r o o p 5 1 W eekends A t C a m p Tam arackBoy Scouts of Troop 51

Carlstadt enjoyed their February Cam ping trip at their Troop cabin in Camp Tam arack, Oakland, Feb 10, 11, and 12.

Late-night sledding on Friday took advantage of well-packed snow which later dim inished in the un-

se aso n a b le w arm th . In daylight the Scouts worked on service projects, help­ing to repa ir bunk springs and loading firewood, and took a short hike, explor­ing parts of the camp new to them. The theme of Sa t­u r d a y n ig h t 's in d o o r c a m p f ir e w a s “ ghost

stories,'' a lm ost all with a humorous twist.

Scouts attending were M a t th e w D u n n , P h i l ip Dunn, Jo h n Inserra, E r ick Kanter, Jo h n McGovern, Ph illip M olinaro, Robert P a a r , W a l t e r P f le g e r , M ic h a e l R o ton do , E r i c Sachs, Steven Sass, and

John Yuschak, w: master Robert and Robert K e m mond Ngigurka

ith Scout- Biamonte and Ray-

St. M atthew an Church

Sunday,9:30 School; 10:30 worship - Mr. F. Gruber.

E v . Luther-

SundayDivineFrank

T H E S E A R E L A S T D A Y S O F O U R S E N S A T I O N A L

S E L L - O U T o f t h e B A N K R U P T I N V E N T O R Y o f h i s w o r l d

D A I L Y 9 : 3 0 - 0 F R I D A Y 9 : 3 0 T O 9 O P E N M O N D A Y W A S H I N G T O N S B I R T H D A Y 9 : 3 0 T O 6

iv'iv

P « c 4— TH U RSDAY, F E B R U A R Y It. M M

EDUCATION ‘ UPDATE

•>y LOUIS G.

JTALARICO yl

Steven Gets An

On F e b r u a r y 4, a Basketbal Clinic was con­ducted by a N.J. Nets player.

With LHS boys and girls basketball players demon­strating drills and techni­ques, many young children throughout the community enjoyed this experience. Free promotional items were distributed along with “Bear Country” hats and T-shirts.

Tickets Are On SaleTickets are available to

the Lyndhurst-Queen of Peace preliminary game at the Meadowlands Arena $13 tickets are on sale for $8 at Lyndhurst High School. With the high school game starting at 5 p.m. and the Nets-San An­tonio game at 7 p.m., the ticket is certa in ly a bargain. Buses will be available for LHS stu­dents. Please register at the high school.

The evening will be a special one to say the least since a “Bear Country” stand will be set up in the lobby of the Arena. “Bear Country” paraphernalia will be sold (i.e. T-shirts, buttons, hats, etc.). Also the award winning “Bear

curricular activities, rules and regulations! Susan Alcuri and Thomas Grillo, elementary school gui­dance counselors, and R ichard Vartan, high school guidance counselor, explained to the parents the opportunity is avail­able to visit the Guidance Resource Center at LHS and view the G.I.S. and C.I.D.S. programs that may enlighten students to the non-traditional career possibilities. Mr. Mooney summed up this worth­while evening by familiar­izing the parents .with the new graduation require­ments mandated by the New Jersey State Depart­ment of Education.

Contest Winners An­nounced

What do the Prince and Princess of Wales, the astronauts, Elaine Zayak, and Mickey Mouse have in common? They all partici­pated in a letter writing contest conducted in Wash­ington School.

In October the middle graders were instructed to write at least five letters to famous celebrities. The child in each class who re­ceived the most responses

P h o to N o . 1: Computer lab in full swing at Roosevelt School.

played throughout the Arena on the TV monitors.

A special half-time cere­mony honoring former LHS prinicpal Thomas J. Gash will be conducted by the “Bear Country” Com­mittee.

As one can see, it prom­ises to be a special evening and definitely worth the price of admission.

BEAR COUNTRY IS PR IDE COUNTRY!L.H.S. Holds Eighth Grade Parents Night

On January 16, an Eighth Grade Parents Night was held at Lyn­dhurst High School. The Lyndhurst Student Per­sonnel Services and Ele­mentary Guidance Depart­ment organized an Open House. The parents heard Anthony Biasucci, super­visor of the Student Per­sonnel Services and Rob­ert Mooney, Principal of L.H.S. address the issue of opening the line of com­munication between home (parents, students) and school (teachers, counsel­ors, administrators). They also impressed on the pa­rents the significance of

familiarity with High School s

cu rricu la , vocational i facilities, extfa-

Arthur and Shirtey Giammetta of Lyndhurst are happy over the news that their grandson, Steven Alan Miller U of Garfield, has begun a TV career at the age of not quite 2 years. He will celebrate his birthday February 24 and has begun making TV commercials for Huggies.. His mother, the fofmer

Elaine Giammetta, who makes her home with Steven and husband Steven Miller, formerly of Barre,

Dear Editor.I am writing this letter

in reference to the articles in your paper on the con­struction of a resource re­covery plant, better known as a garbage incinerator, which will occupy 35 acres of the L y n d h u r s t meadowlands.

A l t h o u g h this in ­cinerator can mean a fi­nancial gain for L yn ­dhurst, what is not being stressed is the harmful ef­fects that this plant will have on the health of the

Governor KeanI am writing to you with

regard to a crisis we are facing in the Township of Lyndhurst. It is being created by the maneu­vering of the Hackensack Meadowlands Develop­ment Commission, a State agency, the Mayor and two com m issioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. One of t hose c o m ­missioners, Ronald Bogle, has a serious conflict of interest as does your Com­missioner of the Depart­ment of Community Af­fairs, John P. Renna.

Ronald Bogle is em­ployed by the State of New Jersey, more particularly under the direct super­vision of Mr. Renna. As a result, Mr. Bogle is doing what Mr. Renna wants done for the State and can­not exercise his responsi­bilities to the township of Lyndhurst. I have come across the caaeof Reilly v. Ozzard, 166 A 2nd 360 (1960) It is clear to me that this conflict of holding dual offices in the State and in the municipality is "incompatible” with the interest of the citizens of

P h o to N o . 2: Robert Liebrich of Curio Welding Company speaks to the LHS Eeconomics Classes on labor management relations.

Country ' videotape will be by January 3, 1984 wouldwin a five dollar prize.

On January 4, 1984 Mrs. Longo proudly announced the winners of her contest. The fourth graders to win were Mary Sylvestri and Anthony Ricigliano. The fifth graders included Gaylord Tang and Jbanne Saccone. Scott Schroeder was the sixth grade win­ner.

Of the 200 responses re­ceived, the favorite auto­graphs are from these V IPs: Prince Charles, Princess Diana, Prime M i n i s t e r M a r g a r e t Thatcher, UN Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Presi­dent and Mrs. Reagan, President and Mrs. Carter, Vice President Bush, Gov­ernor Kean, Governor Cuomo, Senator John Glenn, Mayor Guida and Joe Job.

Sports celebrities in­clude Tony Dorsett, Scott Brunner. Don Shula, Rob­ert Holly, the Dallas Cow­boy Cheerleaders and Dave Winfield. The TV and movie stars to send auto­graphs were Aim JiiUan, Tom Selleek, the A-Team, Mr. T., John Travolta, Dol­ly Parton, and Frank Sinatra.

Stevfa Alan MillerVermont, in Hasbrouck

L e t t e r speople who live in this town and surrounding areas. Even though the in­cinerator w ill contain many filters, tiny bits of paper containing harmful dioxins will still go into the air that we breathe. No amount of money can be worth jeopardizing-the , lives of the people.

Officials also claim that the substance called fly ash, the end product of the burned garbage, can be used to make pavement materials for use in repair-

R u sso W rites

Lyndhurst. He can only serve one master and is caught with divided loyal­ty. I put this to you so that you can stop it immediate­ly. Both Mr. Renna and Mr. Bogle should im­mediately disqualify them­selves from any further actions or influencing any­one regarding this situ­ation.

The citizens of Lyn­dhurst do not want the in­cinerator in Lyndhurst. It is a disgrace that we have over the years been the dumping ground for so many parts of the State. It is time that Lyndhurst be able to enjoy the fruits and value of its meadowlands.

I sat in the Assembly, as you know, when the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission Bill was passed. I fought against it then. We ate not seeing the dangers. When the o rig in a l bill was passed, there was nothing in it to indicate that Lyn­dhurst was going to be the Garbage Center forever. In addition to Bergen County, Essex County and other areas of the State are

TV crews all instructions.

Steven’s mother says that his earnings are going into a fund to pay for Steven’s college education.

ing the roads and high­ways. However, in tests conducted on fly ash a presence of dioxins was detected. If this fly ash is used for our roads, we will again be subject to these hazardous dioxins.

The future of Lyndhurst rests in the decision of this resource recovery plant. Please expose the people to these detrimental points because the bad does out­weigh the good.

Sincerely, Christine Presti

now dumping there.Please call upon your

Commissioner of Environ­mental Protection to stop this also. He cannot close his eyes and his nuse. He cannot completely ignore the residents in Lyndhurst and the South Bergen area.

Governor, when you spoke before the Chamber of Commerce, you talked about helping small busi­nesses. This whole scheme to devote the Lyndhurst meadowlands to a garbage incinerator is contrary to that.

We have fine companies such as Syms, Ro lls Royce, Ebasco, YKK Zip­per Co. and many others. Please stick by your com­mitment to help businesses in our area.

The crisis is at the stage where it needs your in­tervention. You must stop both Mr. Renna and Mr. Bogle, and you must direct your Commissioner of En­vironmental Protection to intercede. Please recog­nize us here and act as quickly as possible.

Respectfully yours, Peter Russo

A u t o O w n e r 8 A r e U r g e d

T o R e m o v e C a r s I n S t o r m

F o u r m e m b e r * o f the L yn d h n ra t V o lu n te e r f i r e D e p a rtm e n t were graduated from the Firefighter 1 course at Ike B e r fe l County Police aad Fire Academy in M ahwah recently. The graduates are Lonis Ambrosia, Paul Horvath, Joseph Aragona, and Stephen Cagnacei. In photo are member, of the Lyndhurst Department who attended the graduation ceremony poalng with the new member,. A t left Is former chief Bob Horvath, Ambroslo. 2nd asiiitaat Chief and former Chief Ted.Osback, Jr .,

' Paul Horvath, Cagnaccl, Aragona and C. Robert Schaai, former chief of the Lyndhnnt Department aad present chairman of the Advisory Committee of the Police and Fire Academ y.

New Officers F o rF ire A uxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lyndhurst Fire De­partment installed officers for the year 1984 at its monthly meeting at the firehouse on January 19 and held a celebratory din­ner at Scruples on Riv­erside Avenue on Febru­ary 1.

Installed as president was Catherine Rullo who s ucc ee d ed Beatr i ce Samoski who was thanked for her fine service the preceding year.

> A l s o i n s ta l l ed by Madeline Grosso and Mar­yann Valente were Joan Giovia as vice president, Lorraine Ambrosia, cor­responding secretary, Elaine Lopttito, ‘ financial secretary, Madeline Mona­co, treasurer and trustees Ann Petrillo, Hilda Mona­co, Brenda Horan, also Roseann Lombardi as chaplain.

W h e e l c h a i r G a m e I s S a t u r d a yThe Lions Club wheel­

chair basketball game will be held at the Lyndhurst High School Gym on Sat. Feb. 18, at 8:00 P.M. fea­turing Eastern Paralyzed Veeterans of America vs Bulova Watchmakers.

All donations are for Sight Conservation Fund and Local Charities. Dona­tion $2.00. Sr. Citizens Free.

This will be an official league g ame in the Ea s te rn Whee lcha i r Basketball Conference.

The E.P.V.A. team is in first place and Bulova Watchmakers in third place.

Because of a mistake in schedule the Bulova Watchmakers are replac­

ing the Goldwater Re­habilitation Center team. This will make for an ex­citing game as these are two of the finest and most aggressive teams in the country.

As an added attraction we are honored to have musicians from the Music Foundation for the Blind play before the game and at half time. They have

played Rock and Roll, Jazz and Classical music all over the world. This group was invited to play at the Intematinal Lions Club Convention in San Francis­co in July.

Please help the Lions Help the Blind and Save a Sight. You will not be dis­appointed. Enjoy the eve­ning of furious competition and great music.

Commissioner Evelyn Peizolla, Director of the Lyndhurst Department of Public Works, requests the public to make every effort to remove cars from the streets dur ing snow­storm s Persons with driveways should put vehi­cles in them whenever pos­sible if a snowstorm is pre­dicted, or attempt to make ar rangements with a neighbor who does have a driveway.

The Commissioner also advises residents of Lyn­dhurst that plows will be cleaning streets of snow during posted street clean­ing hours, whenever use of equipment is possible.

The above is being im­plemented solely in the best interest and for the safety of the taxpayers. Accumulation of snow on streets because of parked cars after a storm causes narrowing of street pas­sage to a dangerous min­imum in some areas, dis­allowing access to fire and emergency vehicles.

The Commissioner re­alizes that parking is not available in some cases, but in many areas a number of driveways re­main e mpt y during storms.

Deborah DanceLiberty Chapter 1044 of

Parents Without Partners will hold a dance at Hawai ian Palms, 518 'Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyn­dhurst, at 8 P.M. on Wednesday, Feb. 15. Music by Paul and Mary.

The Commissioner also reminds residents that plowing, snowblowing, or shoveling snow into the streets after plows have passed is against the law, and violations are subject to a fine.

Finally, Commissioner Pezzolla asks residents to report any complaints re­garding snow removal problems to the D.P.W. of­fice, and all complaints will be handled as prompt­ly as possible. The cooper­ation of all township resi­dents will keep our streets clean and safe for travel.

School NotesThe Washington School

children wish to thank all those important people who took time to respond to their letters. The auto­graphs will be cherished forever.

R o o s e v e l t S c h o o l Teaches Computer Liter­acy

Joseph Sferruzza, Prin­cipal of Roosevelt School, announced that the micro­computer lab is in full swing. Classes are held for all students including Spe­cial Ed. classes and Re­medial at least ontii a week. ’

Computer programming is being taught in grades 4- 8 and Computer Assisted Instruction (CA1) is avail­able to all grades K-8.

A parent demonstration and Computer Fair will be offered in April. Watch for details.

M eeting A t H ealth Center HMDC Zoning MeetingThe newly-formed >Lyn-

dhurst Historical Society invites the public to attend its first event on Feb. 29 at 7:30 at the Lyndhurst Health Center, Stuyvesant Avenue.

Roert Ma cFad ye n, President of the North Ar­lington Historical Society and North A rlington

Borough Historian will speak on “The Kingsland Family - first family of Lyndhurst.” This will be the first in a series of pro­grams.

There will be no ad­mission charge and re­freshments will be served. For further information call Sylvia Kleff 939-5425.

School Board Ticket(Continued From Page 1)

versity. In 1(77, after ten years in public law en­forcement, Colacurclo pursued a career in private industry. He is cur­rent ly empl oyed by Abraham and Strauss De­partment Stores.

Colacurcio Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Col­acurcio. Hit father was ac­tive in local community af­fairs and waa the coordi nator of senior <$ben pro­grams in t o f j f ' ' ’

Celacwrcio Is married to the former Lucille Alice. They have two children, Nancy Alice and Steve Jr.

who attend Roosevelt School.

Locally, Colacurcio is an active member of Mount Carmel Parish. He is a member of the Lyndhurst Board of Education's Alco­hol, Tobacco and Drug Education Committee and the Lyndhurst Adult School Advisory Council.

In seeking a seat on the board, Colacurcio feels that as a concerned parent and taxpayer he Can con­tribute to a more affective < educational system by pro­viding greater educational ' opportunities knd a cost- effective approach •» expenditures.

(Continued From Page 1) Stellato asked if the town­ship had ever applied for a zone change and was told, "Not formally.”

F o r m e r L yndhu rst Mayor and Assemblyman Peter J. Russo, read a let­ter he has sent to Governor. Thomas Kean, in which he charges that Commission­er Ronald Bogle, who is employed by the state gov­ernment under direct su­pervision of John P. Ren­na, Commissioner of Com­munity Affairs, who pre­sides at the HMDC meet­ings, is hi conflict and should be removed from consideration of township negotiations about the re­covery plant since he does Henna’s bidding. He re­quested the governor to have Renna and "disqualified fra action or ffort influencing anyone regarding Vocation - of the pUqt."

Slnisi read a letter from New Jersey Turnpike Au­thority Chairman Joseph

m

to cooperate in solving this regional problem, and set­ting a meeting or princi­pals for discussion of the situation.

The meadowlands com­mission has set a man­datory condition that an access ramp from the Turnpike be constructed for passage of garbage trucks and the Authority has heretofore stated that it would not permit a spe­cial access road off the pike for the use of such trucks. This letter, dated the same day as the meet­ing, seemed to indicate a softening of the Turnpike's attitude.

Sam Chimento of the Variance Board and Lee Pacifico of the Rent Level­ing Boa rd , and John D iLa sc io , former ap­pointed com m iis ioM r, also spoke in opposition to the 300-million dollar re­fuse burner.

Lois $u*tronini spoke in favor of locating tha plant in t h e ' L y n d h u r s t meadowlands stating shet^j ramfahiid th* iI h o r o u i h t jT ^ n d found

nothing detrimental to health in having the re­source recovery plant in the township.

She said, " I have three children and I would not favor anything that en­dangers their health."

She said she had invited anyone interested in the plant's location to her home to hear Commission­er Stellato, who is opposed and Mayor Guida, who fa­vors the plant, to her home, had borrowed chairs to accommodate a number of persons she thought would be in­terested in hearing both sides of the argument, and invited PTA and other groups to attend ' but only seven persons showed up.''

Although many spoke in opposition and only one woman favored the re­source recovery plant, no one suggested an alter­native method of reducing tha mountains of garbage .which many residents ip the meadowlands Arc* of Lyndhurst M y now tty

used to enjoy from the win­dows of their homes.

G ard enClubM eetingS e t

$By Olive Chirico

The Lyndhurst Gardoi Club will meet on Fafctu- ary 27, at t p.m. In 'the Parks Department

.ing, 290 Cleveland Avi Lyndhurst.

The program will ba a Quilt Making demomtra- tion by Mrs. Louis Blanco. She is along time resktatt of Lyndhurst and quilting is a hobby of hen. v

Members should bring scissors, needle, thradd, ruler and fabric remnants suitable for I I I jpeh squares, allowing for trUh- ming. . > V

This < be one of the and Crafts the year.

Chib

Big business opted (Or housing instead cf (to re­source recovery p H In the meadows at a special meeting called by the Meadowlands Chamber of Commerce on the issue.

R ic h a r d F r it s k y , e x ­ecutive d ire c to r, said, "The zoning change re­quired (or the resource re­covery plant would glut the housing dimension in the

which Calls (or 1000 to 4,000 housing units on the««*."■ ‘

The cham ber concensus

tyoTwholh favor th ere- source recover? plant. One major reason is UK (ear that location i f tone 10,000 new residen ts in the

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1«, 1M 4-Pagc %

Over Plant

plant, incinerator

in Lyndhurst would re­q u ire am end ing the dbtrict’s solid waste man­agement plan and the 1970 Comprehensive Land Use

Plan for tibe'districtSpoke sm en (or the

Bergen County Utilities Authority, which proposes to build the indherator, and the development com­mission, could not be reached for .comma*.

The developers, joined by Robert Franklin, chair­man o( the state Economic Development Commission announced their opposition

at a news conference in the chamber’s Carlstadt of­fice. Dan

Brachfeld said it would have been easier to stick with the initial plan to lo­cate the resource-recovery plant next to the Public Service Electric & Gas Co. generating plant in Ridge­field.

He also said it would be easier and cheaper to con­

struct a New Jersey Turn­pike access ramp from Ridgefield, that Ridgefield is more centrally located in Bergen County and that the Lyndhurst site is con­tiguous to the proposed DeKorte State Park.

Although Turnpike of­ficials have opposed build­ing a special access ramp, in a letter last week Tum-

Joseph Sullivan expressed continued interest in the project

A fter some opposition arose in Ridgefield, the Bergen County Utilities

Authority, w ith the cooper­a t io n o f L y n d h u rs t o f ­f i c i a l s , p ro p o s e d th e switch, a ffo rd in g to Lyn ­d h u rs t C o m m is s io n e r

Louis Ste lla to J r .

Stellato, one oi two oppo­nents on the five-member township board, called the project " a d isaster.” He saidthe 35-acre incinerator site is due east of R iv ­erside G en era l Hospital, the H arm on Cove con­d o m in iu m d eve lop m en t and th e M e a d o w la n d s Hilton.

The high cost of being serviced by the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commis­sion has been emphasized once again as the newest assessments for the agen­cy were distributed.

Lyndhurst, largest payer in the South Bergen area, must pay (453.800. That figure, however, is a drop from the whopping *477,000 paid last year but far higher than the 1165,000 as­sessed against Lyndhurst only two years ago.

East Rutherford has been Assessed $120,600, an increase from the 134,600 assessed last year but low­er than the $106,000 as­sessed in 1982.

North Arlington's new bill is $117,300, an increase from the $91,300 of last year and from the $95,200 of 1982.

Rutherford must pay $99,100, slightly higher

To Soar P e a r l B u t t o n s W i l l B e S u b j e c t

than the $95,700 of last year and the 195.200 of 1982.

Wallington has been as­sessed $154,000, somewhat lower than the $181,000 of last year and the $150,000

assessed in ISkz.As the PSVC costs esca­

late, officials wonder just how much more they will be In the future Construc­tion of the half billion dollar treatment plant in

Newark is producing more and more sludge — which must be carted far out to sea.

The farther out to sea the sludge must be barged the higher the costs be­

come. The government is also demanding that the pollant be modified so that the efflucent w ill be rid of most of its contaminents.

This also w ill prove more costly.

M e t s F a n C l u l A t P i z z e r i a U n oPizzeria Uno, a i

opened restauran cocktail lounge in Hannon Meadow Plaza, Secaucus, will be the meeting place for the newly-formed New Jersey Nets Fan Club.

The restaurant, which features Chicago-style, deep dish pizza, will spon­sor a newsletter for the new fan club, expected to attract hundreds of Nets fans.

A $10 a year member­ship fee for adults and $5 for fans under 16 years of age, will entitle fans to membership cards and fan

club T-shirts not available anywhere else. Fan club founders sa id that trips to out-of-town gam es also w ill be scheduled in the future.

Louis V illa , owner of Pizzeria Uno, said that Nets p laye rs w ill be atten­ding fan c lub meetings at the restaurant and will be availab le for autographs and discussions about the team and gam es. Referees also w ill be invited to speak.

Tables w ith fan club ap­plications w ill be in a prominent position at the

Nets games.A Nets spokesman said

that the form ation of the fan club is expected to gen­erate “lots of spirit and te a m e n th u s ia s m ” a t future gam es. “The team

M others’ ClubThe C arls tad t Mothers'

Club is sponsoring a Pool- side D in n er and Fashion

Show at the Ram ada Inn, Route 3, C lifton, at 7 p.m. on Th ursday , March 29.

Fashions w ill be presented by Sophisticated Brides in W allington.

H a ir

C a r ef0» THOSE WHO KNOW 31 m #

lOTALC T o

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Tu**. ft W*d. OnlyAppolntm 0nt$ not ttwaft ntcuatsry

Call 438-2148H ou rs: Tues., W ed., T h u rs . 9 -4

Fri. 9-7; Sa t. 8-4 ; S im . 9 -1 b y Appt.

is excited about the con­cept,” he said.

Pizzeria Uno is just two miles east of the Brendan Byrne A rena in llarm on Meadow Plaza, easily a c ­cessible to sports fans.

Fashion Sh o wT ickets a re $16 each

Fo r reservations call 933- 9146 or 939-6677

Public NoticeThere w ill be no trash

p ick u p on W e d n e s d a y , Feb. 15 and Wednesday, F e b . 22, d u e to th e holidays. Regu lar pickup w ill resum e on Wednes­day, Feb. 27

The W om an's Club of Lyndhurst, Evening M em ­bership Dept, w ill meet Thursday, Feb. 16, at Unit­ed Presbyterian Church, Ridge Rd. at 8:00 p.m.

F rank Carucci will be the guest speaker. Carucci is V ice President of J . C a r u c c i & Sons, L y n ­dhurst. The business was founded by Mr. Carucci s father in 1917. J Carucci & Sons is the only company in this country that is a complete manufacturer of pearl buttons and buckles Carucci w ill give a short history of where pearls come from to the finished product He will bring samples of items that they m anufacture. Mr. Carucci was born and raised in L y n d h u r s t t r a v e ls e x ­tensively for his business.

M em bers w ill finalize plans for the club's Salute to Miss L ib e rty party to be held, Sunday Feb. 26 at the Parks Department at 4:00 p.m. The event will include refreshments, music and a play depicting the history of famous Women in his­

tory with a special em ­phasis on the statue of L ib ­erty, the L a d y of the H a r­bor The Club plans to give a donation to the restora­

tion of the State and make other donations to its state and local charities Tickets are ava ilab le from m em ­bers at *5.00 each

E .M .D . HelpedT h e S o c ia l S e r v ic e s

Committee of the E .M .D .W o m a n ' s C l u b o f R u th e r fo rd d u r in g th ^Christm as holidays packed 110 cans of cookies for St.Joseph's Hom e for the Blind, Rockleigh School for the Hearing Impaired and the F r itz Reuter Home for the Aged. They also

made 107 d itty bags stuffed with m any toiletries for the F p tz Reu te r Home.

A large gift package was given to the State Hospital in V ineland and toiletries, stocking stuffers and name tags to the Norman A Bleishm an School for the Handicapped

U P T O

5 0 % O f f +

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* P m 6-8—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY W. 1W4L i ' : •:

1011111m c r c i a i

2 S 1 r m m R o a dL y n d h u r s t N . J . 9 70 71

T d . 438-0700, 8 7 0 1, 8 78 2 »A m y Divine, N ew s Editor

A . Cornell, A dvertising M anager PuMlshed E v e ry Thursday by TUt j

3CcaUcr-Jcee $ke$sE a s t R u th e rfo r d — C a r ls ta d t

Official Newspaper of Eas* Rutherford and Carlstadt

121 H u m b o ld t S t.E a s t R u th e rfo r d , N . J .

Carol Romeo, News Editor 438-8593

Published E v e ry Thursday by Leader News- ftipers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N .J . 25) Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N .J. , 07071. Second elesr postage p a id a t Rutherford. N . J . Send address chanoestoM ' r a a . s s a u f t .Free Press Is subject to applicable ra t* card, copies of which are ava ilab le at the Leaderf t r a s s ? V r , i r s i t f a i , ;Rutherford, N .J.

H Ja U in g t imWallington, N.J.

Tel. 438-8700, 8701, 8702Published every Thursday bv Leader News- S E S rs,£v 25, . J ,i<Joe ,Rd • Lyndhurst, New Jersey, 07071. Distribution Is by paid de livery service. A ll advertising published in the Wallington Leader Is subiect to applicable rate card, copies of which

w & m §,-.:K ' *:v, •- ■

North Arlington's Official Newspaper U T H M I M M , ’ .

NORTH M U W m t , H J .

i address chanfas to North Artngton leader, Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All ad sing published in the North Arlington Leader is

subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J 07032

a h r N r o ia I f r a b f ro f R u th e rfo rd

O ffic ia l N ew spaper of R u therfo rd 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 P a tr ic ia Cooke L in ke . M an ag in g E d i ­

torA gnes Luke , O ffice M an ag e r

John Introcaso, A ss is tan t A d v e rt is ­ing M an ag e r

The News Leader of Rutherford Is published eve ry^ S & B,& S S r S ^ S & T J W ' i a

jth erfo rd , N . J . Po s tm a s te r. Sand ad dress

Guy Savino, President John Savino, Editor & Publisher

E d u c a t i o n P o l i t i c s

Asked how they would improve the country’s education, seven of the eight Democratic candidates for president responded with typi­cal political knee-jerk oratory.

They would, of course, devote more money to education - higher pay for teachers to attract higher grade teachers, small classes, etc etc. Their voices joined in a tired refrain that has been heard over and over again.

The single candidate who ad­dressed the problem as one of now and not tomorrow or the week after was the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Education, Rev. Jackson said, is not a matter of better teaching or bigger budgets, but of motivation. You can t educate children who spend five hours a day in front of television sets where their priority is entertainment and not educa­tion, he said. You cannot educate children who are not getting the discipline at home.

In other words. Rev. Jackson was talking about making educa­tion better today by using the tools now available. He was not urging more commissions to come forth with more studies. He wanted America to tackle the problem of better education now, not tomorrow. He was not writing off

present students as were the other candidates whose empty rhetoric was designed to make as much noise as possible without offending the sensibilities of the teacher and parent lobbies.

The curse of today’s educational process is spelled out by the col­leges who complain that the high schools are sending them students who cannot write simple declar­atory sentences and who find the spelling of simple words beyond them.

If the college-bound students are so deficient, what are those who were not considered college mate­rial like?

The tragedy of education today is that too many students lack the basic ability to read, write or add with any fluency.

Seven of the eight candidates said that it is necessary to attract higher grade teachers. A couple sugggested that the president should be doing more about educating the children. One de­manded to know if the president had read a book.

Too bad some kid in the au­dience didn’t rise up and ask which of these men who propose to be world leaders had ever mas­tered a foreign language.

K e e p F i n g e r s C r o s s e d

The State Department of Trans­portation says that repair work on tKiNDeJessa Bridge connecting Lyndhurst and Nutley is “on schedule” and should be reopened in December. Late December, that is.

But those who have been hound­ing the state to get the job done quickly would be foolish if they let up on their efforts. It should be noted that the Bridge St, Bridge in Newark, closed now for over two years, has missed another reopen­ing date. It is now scheduled to be reopened some time in March.

It seems just as the bridge was to be reopened a steel shaft sheared off and a new one had to be ordered The new shaft is, they say, on the way and should be installed soon

And then the bridge will be re­opened.'O f course, that story has been

heard over and over again. At one point the state department argued with the Essex and Hudson Joint Bridge Commission, which oper­ates the bridge, over the avail­ability of bridge tenders. Just as that sensitive political question was cleared up the steel shaft sheared off.

The state has been under such criticism for its delay, linger and wait tactics on bridge reconstruc­tion, it has temporarily shelved plans to reconstruct the old Jack­son St. Bridge. They are going to wait for the reopening of the Lyn­dhurst bridge before launching a new project. It can only be hoped that the delay will not be too long.

P e t S h e l t e r i n g

The Bergen County Animal Shelter, which has been wracked by political controversy, has a new one on its hands. Some Rutherford official* are angry over the fact the shelter is asking $15,645 for servicing the borough. This, it is contended, is three times as much as any of the other 37 municipal­ities serviced by the shelter are asked to pay.

Sam Ganguzza, the present di­rector of the shelter, says he’ll review the situation but points out Rutherford asks for more services than the other communities.

U a s t y e a r , a c c o r d i n g t o G a n g u z z a . t h e s h e l t e r h a d t o r e - s p o n d t o 6 4 6 c a l l s , t h i s a m o u n t s t o a b o u t $ 2 5 p e r c a l l .

. _; | y ”

news, a n d t h e 1 entations c

" runninggram . Since i t * H began July 4 , 1980, this program has pre­sented over 2,500 guests m ost o f whom h a d s t o r i i r o f deepest interest to tell. John Sanders has been m oderator o f the program, through good w eathe r and bad. Jack O 'Shea is the scintillating news editor, Joe Lo Tico is the North Arlington weather w h iz and Carmine Bilotti tells the sports news like it is.

9 :0 0 Jr i8 to. This is another long running program, presented each night at 9 o’ clock and then re­peated on tape at this hour. The m oderators are Carmine Savino, former state appeals j u d g e ; K a t h l e e n Dbqovan, the lawyer; Ken Davie, assistant Corporation counsel of Kearny and John Bruno, the publicist and grantsman.

lO-.OO-Hiife. A prize award

w h i c h t h e * o newspaperwoman pre­sides.

lM t m #8 Bob M arks, the handi capper, talks w ith a knowledgeable team about the fa c e s a t Meadowlands.

7 ; 3 0 f » , F h I FeatherJohn Savino, an o u t­door enthusiast, takes his camefa on jaunts into the fie ld s, woods, streams and ocean.

8 :0 0 - T i M a i t i & This new show which scored an instant hit upon its premiere te s ts the knowledge o f experts. Tonight the subject will be sports. Beverly Murphy handles the telephone calls.

9 : 0 0 * h h . John Bruno is host.

Friday, F e k . 1 7 LM.

8 : 0 0 4 M m M s 1 4 .9 :0 0 Jre p k

10:0&W«I.I l:0 0 -H w I M y Taytor S te w .

M O W i / - Kathleen { y n p S m i ' t W H • 8 # f r i f « s l H i l W re s tt- Donovan is h o st. l t f W W n f c o .

■ . ' fm .I L A n T n V ^ H R N M H we

L O M e t t K .v w sa a n ra n i i vi,

S w e rty M f f p k j Shew7 i O W f * t h f t r 8 :O O Te l e

MOJnp fcHCarmtne ta*qr. Frt. 21

Savino hot . * *

U K i& M i it 8 « H M e a f c w M s * . ' * * * 9 :0 0 * e p k ’

10 :0 0 -fM r e r e d t c u r s e s offere d by Bergen Community College. P age. 9 4 0 * * I t

M im i D o n n e r a pro­fessional astrologer, psych i c ' da i rvoyant , past'life regression^ and healer will host her brand-new show on Cable 3 next Monday at 11:30 a.m. Show time will change to 11:3ft a.m. ev­ery Wednesday begin­ning the following week.

R u n n i mmmmm » w

T i p s

F o r Beginner, Interm ediate O r A dvanced R u nn e rs

P r e p a r in g F o r A R u nB y Fred Thom pson

Two things you should remember about dressing for running in cool weath­er: how much to wear, and

Councilman Glen Eliot said that "except for picking up a dead animal or an occasional stray animal, we get nothing out of it.”

If Eliot and Ganguzza are ac­curate, then Rutherford seems to have far more dead and stray animals than other communities.

The Bergen shelter, l o c a t e d at 1 0 0 United Way, T e t e r b o r o , o p e r ­a t e s u n d e r s t r i n g e n t r u l e s . A n i m a l s a r e treated w i t h c a r e a n d r e s p e c t . I t s s t a n d a r d s a r e f f t h i g h e r t h a n t h o s e o f p r i v a t e p o u n d s - w h i c h t h o s e w b o l o v e a n i m a l s d e m a n d . R u t h e r f o r d s h o u l d d e m a n d t h e b e s t p r i c e p o s ­s i b l e f r o m t h e s h e l t e r , b u t i t i s h a r d t o s e e h o w i t c a n g e t - b e t t e r s e r v i c e a n y w h e r e .

where to wear it. Fo r in­stance, to protect your ex­tremities, wear gloves, and especially, a hat.

D on ’t pile on too much clothing, however, if yo u ’re going to be running for at least 15 minutes. Loose is always best.

Yo u r running shoes are extremely important. They should have good arch sup­port and fit properly when you have socks on. Be sure to check the sole and heel o f your shoes for wear ev­ery two weeks. Good running shoes are expensive but, as competitors in the Colgate W om en’s Games know, i t ’s better to discard shoes with a worn-down heel than to have to pay to treat a foot injury.

If yo u ’re over 30 and have decided you 'd like to try to run races, you should start adding some sort o f speed work to your regulaf running. Sprinting and rac­ing require a different foot plant than long distance runn ing ...there’s more run­ning high on toes. So, if you plan to race, spend more time stretching your A ch ille ’s te n d o n d u r in g your pre-run exercises.

I f yo u ’re running for the first time, please start s low­ly. Get a medical check-up, just as you would before starting any exercise pro­gram to be sure it ’s O K to run. Start w ith less than a m ile for the first tw o weeks, then every tw o weeks, in ­crease your distance by add­ing a quarter or half mile to your run, whatever feels most comfortable.

Fred Thompson is Moat Director o f Colgate Worn♦ •n i Games, sponsored liy the Colgate-Palmolive Com

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A $25 minimum for initial or additional deposits is required Allowable contributions are fully deductible for Federal tax purposes (IRS). Both principal and interest earned are tax-deferred until you begin withdrawal of your retirement benefits, usually at an age when you're in a lower tax bracket Substantial penalties are required by law on withdrawals made prior to age 59V. Withdrawals must begin, by age 70V,

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, j jg j—Page 7

reconfed and to the following

A 1984 Toyota parted on York St. w a s maliciously Itemagwj by p e n m m .

' known.M ichae l Acaefrio of

Locust Larte told police that someone used a sharp object to scratch the entire left side and rear door of the vehicle. An obscene phfase was also inscribed on the car.

Estimated cost to repair* is unknown at this time.

February I•At 8:27 a.m. Patrolman

David Dougherty reported* a large amount of water

coming from the base of a fire hydrant on Route 20 near the Stable Gate.

Investigation revealed that a six-inch water main brofce, closing the east- bound lane and forcing de­tours that continued into the evening hours. Cause of the break is uriknown at this time.

* ♦ * >Fou r E a s t Rutherford

r e s id e n t s w e r e h o s p i­talized a fte r their ca r col­l id e d h e ad - o n w ith a t r a c to r- t r a i le r tru ck at 8:19 p.m. on Paterson Ave. near Uhland St.

Robert Zalewski, 24, of P r o s p e c t T e r r . , w a s c h a rg e d w ith c a re le s s driving and for driving while under the influence of a controlled dangerous substance. According to t h e p o l i c e . r e p o r t , Z a le w s k i ’s 1983 M onte Carlo was allegedly in­volved in a hit and run accident and he was ac­cused of d riv ing recklessly in Rutherford earlier that evening.

Za lew sk i and his front- sea t p a s s e n g e r , Susan Pantaliano, 16, were ad­m it te d to H a c k e n s a c k M edical Center with mul­tiple cuts and abrasions. 'Hie p a ir had to be ex­tracted from the car by e m e r g e n c y p e rs o n n e l. Zalewski was pinned be­hind the steering wheel for an hour before the crew freed him.

The back-seat passen­gers, Jo h n Edwards, 24, and Christine Denherder, 16, were able to walk away from the accident. They were adm itted to Beth Is ­rael Hospital in Passaic with cuts and bruises.

D etective Ken Felton said the accident occurred when Za lew sk i’s vehicle cro ssed th e westbound lane and entered the east- bound lane. I t crashed into a G rand Union Tractor- tra ile r d riven by Raymond Milosh of Fa irfie ld .

M ilosh was hospitalized with m ultip le cuts and abrasions.

I N S U R A N C E

C O M P A R E A N D S A V ELet u s q u o te your

Homeowner Business Auto InvestmentsAuto Products TrucksBoat. Flood Workers Comp.Renters B u s in e ss** G lassSeasonal Home 3un-Stamps Bond i ^

Coin (Collections)

C O C C I AI n s u r a n c e A s s o c i a t e * , In c .

6 3 6 K e arn y A » » „ Kaarnjr, N .J .

Ask for Vic - 997-6000

*■ .-I -f' ; * ' ■ * h

I Urine samples■ “ ■ ' j ig

s laboratory- ‘ in-

l»ducted b y th* Detective

■ B ureau „• 'M ■ ■» February U

on

" Jand crushed a garbage can in the area.

On investigation. Patrol­man Anthony Kftpacfci said that the vehicle, a M» 1 VolksWagen, suAainM mi­nor dam age to the front

' bumper. The ytitlty pole was not damaged.

February ttA t tt:0S a.m . a Jersey

City man w as arrested at the Sport* Complex for possession o f b u rglary tools, theft of moveable property an<J possession of a co n tro lled dangerous substance..Hamdy Hassan, 31, of

Tonnelle Ave. was charged by State Police. Bail was Set for *1,100 by Judge George Savino.

R ealto rsLuncheon

The Arlington-Kearny Board of Realtors met for their monthly luncheon meeting at Carbones Res­taurant on Wednesday February 8th. Board Pres­ident Fae Viscuso ol Mid Realty spoke to the group about the resurgence of the pub l i c s i nteres t in purchasing homes. She discussed the great need for proper guidance in that transaction.

To further enhance the proper guidance and as­sistance the prospective home purcchaser needs, Mrs. Viscuso introduced

^jiragram chairman Jim Capolnbi^co, who has ar­ranged to have the Presi­dent of First Financial Mortgage Corporation speak to the group on the various types of financing available in 1984. The President, Phillip Zuk, ex­plained the various means available to assist home buyers to purchase the homes they need. A ques­tion and answer period fol­lowed. The Meeting then adjourned after plans were set for the March lun­cheon.

H am D innerThe Men’s Club of the

F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Carlstadt is hold­ing its annual ham dinner on Saturday, February 25, in the Community Hall, Third Street and Division Avenue, Carlstadt.

Dinner will be served from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the low price of $4.50 for adults and (3.50 for chil­dren. For information and reservations call Curt Dechert at 939-74*5.

D . le n tIJ S O A C H O I C E B E E F - S H O U I D F R R O N E : E S S C H U C K O R

■ F a r a F r t t i i P r o d a c sC A L IF O H N IA IC E B F R G

L e t t u c e

l a rgeheaci

F R E S H W H IT E

Bottom ® Round Roast .Lib.

T o p H o u n d R o a s t ,t> 1 . 9 9 R u m p R o a s t' 2 . 0 9 F y e R o u n d R o a s t 0» 2 3 9

F R O Z E N

T u r k e y

W i n g s

. 3 9 ®P n M M t i c t * |b. 4 ^ c

WITH P O C K E T FO R ST U F F IN G

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Ib.9 9

H ILLSH IRE F A R M S -R E G . O R B E E F

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9 9 c - & $ 2 7 9

F R E S H

U.S. #1-2Ui INCH WN-R6D DELICIOUS ORMe Intosh* * - ^ _ U S D * CHOICE BEEFMe Intosh 3 , b Q Q c Top Round $ 0 9 9 Apple# bag 9 9 Bracciole ib OFLORIDA SEEDLESS 32 SIZEWhiteGrapefruit

U S D *. CHOICE BEEF-FIRST CUT0 Chuck C E N T E R C U T

Steak lb*1.69 ib$ 1 4 9

P o r kS h o u l d e r

7 9 °

U S D A C H O IC E B E E F

L on d on B roil$ 0 9 9TOP

ROUNDIb.

U S D A CH O IC E B E E F B O N E IN

Bottom $ 0 2 9Chuck Steak it>. £*

U S D A CH O ICE B E E F B O N E IN

Top iChuck Steak it>.

• D E L I D E P A R T M E N T •JERSEYNAOC

D O M EST IC B O IL E D H AM $2 39THUtUNN'S '*•

B O LO G N A .................. $ 1 .7 9 )b1 lU C D W IID C T i a

$25„00 FOOD CERTIFICATETo Be Drawn At Met Supermarket on

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1984(NORTH ARLINGTON STORE ONLY)

LIVtKWURST......... $1.79S W IS S C H E E S E $ 2 .8 9 , W H IT E OR Y E L L O WDOMESTIC CHEESE............ $1.99

NAM E

ADDRESS.F1TZ CUNERS P IC E D H A M ......................... ................ $ 1 .7 9 ,b TOW N

C O L E S L A W ........................ .5 9 lk PHONEt ,BA R B .fll. C H IC K E N S ............ $ 1 .2 9 . Drop Off At Met Supermarket f

D a iry D e p a r tm e n tOHAOt A

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LIMIT I WITH ADDT'L $7 50 PURCHASE

TAB CHET COKE, SUNKIST SPR ITE . DR P E P P E R OR

C o c a C o la 2 Hr Q Q Cbtl. wrher* appl

APPLE-REGULAR OR CLEAR

R e d C h e e k J u i c e1/2 -g a l $ 1 2 9

btl. A.»9 LINGUINI a t/ /ITl »2

RIC.ATONI *27 ELB O W S *35

S p a g h e t t ir 3 se E ^ 1‘,b hose pkgs. J L

YlELLOW. PINK, WHfTE.

F a c ia l T i s s u e sW H IT EROSE ^ ox

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10 0 % PU RE

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KRAFT DINNER-SPIRALS (5V4.-OZ.) OR

M a c a r o n i

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2 ^ 7 9 *pkgs. U

714-or. pkgs.

■C H IC KE N N O O D LE

Campbells Soup for One3 7 V « -o z $ 1

c a n s ■

ALL NATURAL

QUALITYDel Monte Sardines

8-OZ.can 69'

ASSORTED VARIETIES-SPAGHETTI

Progo 32-oz.Sauce jar

$ - | 5 9

A L L S U B J E C T S

L A R G E S T G A L L E R Y I N fijEW J E R S E Y

L ithograph s & P rin ts Ph oto s P a in te d on C a n v a s S to ck & C u sto m F ram e s

' ( < N. ■ 'COMPLETE FRAM ING DEPARTMENT

a r t g a l l e r i e s

• . r e ‘5 0 0 S tu ;

- r r * —

CHOC.. BANANA OR BROWNIESSara Lee

Price* effective j$un.,Fab.12 thru Sat., Feb. 18, 19^4. W s reserve the nght to limit one can or package on sale items items ottered for sale not available tn case tots W E A l i i NOT R E S P O N S IB L E FO R TYPO G RA PH ICA L E R R O R S Some items not available in Nassau. Suffolk and New Jersey stores

STEEL WOOLS.O.S. Soap Pads

box ot 18

$ - | 0 9

W HITE R O S E

Tomato < 15-ozS a U C e V cans/ WHITE RO SEWHITE ROSEA l u m i n u m

F o i l

3 15-oz, $ 1 can s ■

S E >

$ ] 4 5 »■ 75-n. ro ll

White Rose Catsup

Grape Juice m i!

Pancake M ix " » * * *

Peanuts

Spring Water

Ripe Olives

Garbage Bags Z 'i i

m -o j C Q c btl U 9

*1292-it> Q Q c

WHITE ROSE pkg 3 3

V *2.19nost 1-gal

RCG 0« SAIT r«CE cortf 69*

VCat Utter

7v*-oz Q Q ciar 9 9

ofi, *1.1910-lb S ' bag

R E G U L A R OR U N B L E A C H E D

G o l d M e d a l

F l o u r

t g 6 9 CLIMIT ^-WITH ADDT'L $7 50 PURCHASE

OECORATOR OESIGNER. ASST COLORS

V iv a T o w e lsjum bo n U C

roll ________VEGETARIAN o r p o r k

H e in z B e a n s16-oz. Q Q ccan

PRUNE

S u n s w e e t J u i c e32»r 99c100°o PURE GRAPE

K r a f t J e l l y18-oz.

69'ALL V A R IE T IE S E X C E P T W ILD

Rlce-A- Roni 6-02

pkg

Mr. Big Napkins pkg

of 30 0$ - | 4 9

CHEF BOY-AR-DEEBeefRavioli

15-OZcan 69'

. S \ O C F <£M A R K B T

8 8 RlDQC r d .. n o . a r u n q t o nM o n ., T u e s .. w a d . 8 - 7 ; T h u rs .. F ri. 8 -8 ; Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-2

a*'-{•(?,'

Adult Schoolprove your mind or master' ' askOL

M r. Wollman, Director of the Rutherford Adult School, advises that those interested in the Spring Term Classes send in their registrations by mail, as soon as possible, to avoid disappointment. Many of the limited enrollment classes will be filled before the "P e rso n a l Reg is­tration Nights," which are Tuesday, February 28 and Thursday, March 1 from 7- 9 p.m.

P a tt ft—Th u r s d a y , Fe b r u a r y » , rtrt

Brochures outlining the curriculum for the Spring t m T e r » , o f the Rutherford Adult Schoot, have been mailed to local residents and placed in lo­cal libraries, for those not on the mailing list.

Are you retired, or near retirement? Do you have time on your hands, not knowing what to do? Con­sider investing sane time in the Adult Education Courses. Combat the boredom and take one or more courses just to im-

CUSTOM D EN TURES s s r $ 2 4 9

BRACES gmaaau. $985 *1385a Mooew t raoRsnoHN.

wn<xEvening

Appointments Til 9 P.M. &

All Day Saturday 438*4774

3 3 1 R i d g e R d . , L y n d h u r s t

*DentalCate*

m (Nod to Msar’s Mary)

DBfTUtt REPAIRS W 4 HOURSn.j ucemcd oomtrt - msuhmci poms mus out

t. (MON DM. J atom DM MNlltMiil

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5 0 % O f f +

1 0 % E x t r aW IT H T H IS C O U P O N

T IL L M A R C H 31

V A R I J E W E L E R S1 2 Ridge R d., North Arlington, N .J.

Many of' A / Dtoco.

H U T erm have been r*- R iv e r a , tained and 'f t t e e n n e w courses" h ave been added.

In the Tuesday "Day- time Program” you will find two new courses:“B rid ge : ” Contract - A.B.C.’s, (these special courses are for those who . felt bridge was too hard to team). Instructors: Thom­as F. O’Donnell and Les Watterston, wjho have su­pervised duplicate games in Rutherford and else­where. “Exercise for Baby and Me” - A unique pro­gram of exercise for moth­ers and babies (ages 4 months to 12 months) in different stages of post­partum and their new­borns. Instructor. Step­hanie Briggs.

Added to the “ Special One-Day Sem inars” is a "Se lf-Esteem Workshop.”Wouldn’t you like to feel le s s t e n s e , c o n fu s e d , frightened and guilty - and more a liv e ? This course w ill enable you to under­take any endeavor without fear of fa ilu re or defeat.Instructor: Ron Gorayeb,D irector Of Silva Mind Control in N ew Jersey .

New Eve n in g Courses:" B o a t i n g S k i l l s an d Seam anship” is designed for would-be boat persons, boat beginners, and boat owners. Upon satisfactory completion of this course, you rece ive a certificate from the Coast Guard Aux­iliary. Instructors: U.S.Coast G ua rd Auxiliary,F lotilla No. 33

“ Country-Western Social D an c in g ." This is not square dancing. I t is the New W estern F lavor for Couples and Singles Dane-

•Hue Dancing Por ’ T ry this new fun

w a y to S o c i a l it e and e n e r g is e . H old han d s, make new frieqds, and have a bail., All agea over 18 are welcome - Stogies and Couples. Instructor: Doris R ivera.

“ Picture Fram ing:” - You can malse your own frames and shadow boxes for just the cost of the m a - ' terials. Why spend a for­tune at the "Framers” when you can learn to make your own. Instruc­tor: Frank Stevens, agraduate of Pratt Institute

w ith a m e n a g e r ie of stuffed anim ats,, Instruc­tor: Malvina M, J a n a , who has had years of ex- perience working with top

, designers in the M d .“ Taxes - Y our Feteral

Income Tax ■ ItU i" It is very important for you to understand all changes in income to be included on your form 1040 and all de­ductions that are allowable as well as those which are no longer allowable. This course will be offered as a

TWIST &?

D o you suffer from backaches, stiff neck, headaches or n u m b n e s s ? For over fifteen years I've been helping your dancing pa rtners with their spine related problem s Pe rhap s I can help you?J u st give me a ca ll,I'll help stra ighten you out about Ch irop ractic treatment

D R . B O B T A R A N T I N O

C H I R O P R A C T O R5 1 8 R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u rs t, M .J. 9 3 3 - 3 1 2 5

Lilly’sP r e s i d e n t ’ s S a l e

S T A R T IN G T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 6

A Must F o r Every Fisherm an O r Boatman“The Roily Kit” a tool and parts organizer holds hundreds of hooks, lures, sinkers with no chance of them getting tangled, or for tools with no danger of misplacement or confusion. Stacey Michelle Morris shows bow you can organize so much in so little In this small lightweight kit which conveniently unfolds to nearly four feet. Brand new, the Roily Kit will be unveiled at the Jersey Coast Boat Show February 18th thru the 26th at Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N.J. Morris and Brandon, Who niarket the device announce it is guaranteed to last a minimum of ten years. Made of shock resistant heavy guage plastic with a com­fortable handle it organizes all your tools in one place so you never have to look for a missing tool or a coast guard tow because your big tool box is in the car.

Carlstadt PostMarks Fiftieth

FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE

. , 6 Ridge Road, North Arlington

T h e S c h m id t H o e g e r V F W . P o s t 3149 of Carlstadt w ill be celebrat­ing its 50th anniversary during the ye a r. The Aux­ilia ry re cen tly donated a b o o k to t h e W i l l i a m D e r m o d y L i b r a r y in Carlstadt in memory of Jo s e p h F e n u i . S a f e t y C h a i r w o m a n R o s e Gabrian has distributed com ic books on drug pre­vention to children at W a s h in g to n S ch o o l in Carlstadt.

The Post and Auxiliary

also partic ipated in a Christm as party for ch il­

dren of the Po^t and Aux­ilia ry. A food basket was given to a needy fam ily for the Christm as holidays. M r . a n d M r s . A u g u st F l e i s c h m a n n o f S t . Petersburgh, F lorida, who are ch a rte r members of the o rg a n iz a t io n , c e le ­b r a te d t h e i r 64th a n ­n iversary on Christm as D a y . T h e y w e r e c o n ­g ra tu la te d w ith sp e c ia l gifts.

P l a n F i s h C h i p *

The Boiling Springs Sen­ior C i t i zens of East Rutherford held their first February meeting with President iMae Ferguson presiding./

Chairman Ann Saiamon reported on the Fish and Chips dinner planned for Feb. 25. Take-out orders begin at 5:30 with dinner at 6 p.m. Tickets are'$5 each. For reservations please call 935-3103.

Final plans were made for a trip to Atlantic Ciity on Feb, 28. Dinner and a show is scheduled.

Seniors will embark on a trip to Lovey's Showcase in Cranberry Lake (An­dover) on March 5. For reservations please call 935-3103.

The next meeting of the Boiling Springs Senior Citizens will be held on Feb. 22

W orkshop P lan n edA workshop on Child De­

velopment and related top­ics, e g childhood anxiety, is being sponsored by the East Rutherford Board of Education on Thursday, February 16, 1964 at 7:J0 p.m. The program will be presented by Dr. Rachel Gittleman and Ma. Ruth

Robinson of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University.

The public is cordially invited to attend. The pres­entation will be held in the Eaust School Cafeteria, Grove Street between Uhland and Everett Place.

R egistrationCub Pack M will hold

registration for new Cub Scouts on Feb. X a t 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart S o c ia l C e n t e r , V a l l e y ' Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. Boys must be 7 . and In the 2nd

become a T iger Cub, and between the ages of < and 10 to become a Cub Scout

For additional informa­tio n r e g a r d in g re g *» -

>,11 a**-

ah _ -it. -a — .

" F r e e i e r £ a H n i n g Session. The

right w ajt to freest or can b o d s Is a must. L e a n all tftt 'ftan w u Miles for can ­ning and fr e e in g ... How to seal cans and test seals. Where to store them and h n r to m ake sure they are O.K. Mien' ready to be used. Instructor: Jayn e Hopkins, C onsum er A d­visor with P .S .E . fc C .

" . H a n d w r i t i n g Analysis:’ ' Two Sessions. This course is a tool every­one can use for business or personal use. Instructor: Lin ObcQ.^ a /Certified Graphpanalyst.

“The Making Of Man­agers." 3 Sessions. What qualities do major corpo­rations look for in can­didates? What does it take to be an effective man­ager? Instructor: Lewis Parham, a management consultant who teaches skills development courses for industrial managers.

"Our Unique Pine Bar­rens." One Session. What are the Pine Barrens? Where are they? Why are rthey unique? Find out about the “Pitneys" and the culture of the Pine Bar­rens. Speaker: Susan Hnatt, an Environmental Commissioner in Brick Township and President of the Youth Environmental Society.

"Real Estate As A Ca­reer:’’ One session. Find out what it would be like to be a Real Estate Salesper­son. All topics will be dis­cussed. Instructor: From the Frank W. Kovats Real Estate Schools, Paramus.

" S p r i n g Gardening Tips:" One Session. Get your Spring Gardening Season off to a good start. What should be done to get results from Vour lawn, vegltpb fe « j d ' f h » e r gardens, trees and shrubs. Instructor :„ Aubrey O. Hampton, J r^ Senior County Agent with the U.S. Dept of Agriculture.

“Tax Free Income:" A good deal of curiosity ex­ists about tax free invest­ment and you can find a great deal of information taking this course. Instruc- tor : M r s . L o r r a i n eMcBride, an Account Spe­cialist and Executive with E.F. Hutton of Paramus.

1 Fae Viscuso and Kevin McWatters

R e a l t o r s I n s t a l l

N e w P r e s i d e n tAt the annual dinner dance of the Arlington-

Keamy Board of Realtors, Kae Viscuso was installed as the President for 1984. Outgoing Pres­ident Kevin McWatters is shown presenting the gavel to Mrs. Viscuso.

Mrs. Viscuso and her husband Sal own and operate the Mid Realty Agency, 572 Kearny Ave­nue, Kearny. A graduate of the Realtor Institute, Mrs. Viscuso holds the G.R.I. and C.R.S. designa­tions.

Werner Knaak was Master of Ceremonies, Jim Capobianco was Program Chairman, invoca­tion by John Leonard, Ann Risner, board ex­ecutive secretary was in charge of arrangements.

The B E S T in FO O D and L IQ U O R S

H U E T T E M A N N ’S

Delicatessen and Grocery2 2 5 - 2 2 8 ’/ ! P a tp rs o n A v e n u e

E a s t R u th e rfo rd , N . J .

ALL KINDS Of GERMAN STYLE BOLOQNA Imported A Domettle Table

luxurlM&SpKlaltlei

WtFtATURt POPULAR BRANDS Of

S Beers - Wines • LiquorsBEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Befrljeration

SPEED WASHTHE

ONE STOP STORE

• C O IN LA U N D R Y• D R O P O FF LA U N D R Y• C O IN O PE R A T E D D R Y C L E A N IN G• P R O F E S S IO N A L D R Y C L E A N IN G

WINTER COAT SALEA N Y P L A I N

C O A T —

$ 3 . 0 0FURS AND TRI MS EXTRA

* ' v:.

14 Ridge Park Drive, N o . Arlington Ridge Park SfcoppingCenter •9 9 1-3 16 7

V

THURSDAY, K f c B l t t a M m. i w — ■»

e m o r w s' soup (ram a smoking 1 away from the bountiful tabte tte had aet to half-century old

Orteli and barley soup was a feature at the menu Ot a quaint New York operation called the Ex- 1 Buffet. « "

its from nearby New York University Oxtail Soup may fit the bill . Here it isDowntown called It the Eat’em and Beat’em emponum where honor took back seat to youthful t a ^ p r . • ■ - 4 v ;

At the Exchange patrons would order up,' cafeteria style, then report to the cashier the amount due. The soup was a quarter, a sandwich another quarter, strawberry shortcake 15 cents and coffee a nickel. Any student cpught confess­ing to more than a quarter for such a menu faced ostracism. The university is still there, the Ex­change Buffet long gone. Had the university disappeared first, the exchange might still be there.

crusty bread and a green salad make this long. Or shorter, if desired. Roll in a half cup of ' soul satisfying menu — particularly if lour. Brown in 2 tablespoons shortening in large

with some hot deep apple pie aucepan. Add water, salt, peppercorn, cayenne, decorated with a wedge of cheese. V ind bay leaf. Bring to a boil. Skim^Cover and

I imagine there are as many recipes for immer for three hours. Strain broth. Cool. Re- oxtail soup as there are oxtails. For those who move the fat. Separate meat from the bones. To want a richer soup Claire’s recipe for Vegetable broth and meat add the celery, onion and carrot.

B r i n g t o a b o i l a n d s i m m e r f o r 3 0 m i n u t e s . A d d t o m a t o p u r e e a n d s i m m e r 10 m o r e m i n u t e s . I n s k i l l e t b r o w n t w o 2 t a b l e s p o o n s f l o u r , b l e n d in r e m a i n i n g s h o r t e n i n g . A d d t o s o u p a n d b r i n g t o a b o i l . A d d t h e W o r c e s t e r s h i r e , p a r s l e y a n d s a l t a n d p e p p e r t o t a s t e .

I d o n ’t l i k e t o s o u n d c h a u v a n i s t i c a b o u t t h i s , b u t s o m e o f t h e b e s t m e a l s I ’v e e n j o y e d h a v e b e e n i n t h e g a l l e y s o f t u g b o a t s a n d i n t h e d i n i n g q u a r t e r s o f C o a s t G u a r d c u t t e r s . M a y b e t h e s i g h t o f m e n w a d i n g i n t o t h e i r f o o d w i t h a g u s t o b o r n o f t h e f r e s h a i r t h e y ’v e b e e n a b s o r b i n g a n d t h e t a s k s a t w h i c h t h e y h a v e b e e n e n g a g e d s e r v e d a s a k i n d o f a p p e t i z e r . I ’v e n e v e r e a t e n i n a f i r e h o u s e , s o I ’v e n e v e r t a s t e d t h e D u s t B o w l S o u p f o r w h i c h C h e f L a r r y C r a b t r e e o f S a n F r a n c i s c o ’s E n g i n e C o . 2 3 i s f a m o u s .

S u r e t h e o x t a i l s o u p s u s t a i n e d t h e s t u d e n t s , e n a b l i n g t h e m t o g f j f o r t h t o m a k e t h e w o r l d a b e t t e r p l a c e . A m e m o r i a l f o r t h e r e s t a u r a n t m a y . b e i n o r d e r .

T h e l e a s t 1 c a n d o i n p a r t i a l r e p a y m e n t i s t o U s t a c o u p l e o f r e c i p e s f o r t h i s d e l i c i o u s s o u p t h a t i s t h e p e r f e c t a n t i d o t e f o r t h e c o l d w e a t h e r b l a h s .

T h e f o l l o w i n g , w h i c h s e e m s t o b e a b o u t a s c l o s e a s y o u ’l l g e t t o t h e E x c h a n g e B u f f e t s o u p c o m e s f r o m t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o F i r e h o u s e F a v o r ­i t e s , a h a n d s o m e b o o k w h i c h i n s i s t s i t s r e c i p e s a r e f r o m t h e B a y C i t y ’s f a m o u s f i r e m e n c h e f s . I t m i g h t b e n o t e d t h a t i n t h i s b o o k t h e v e r y f i r s t r e c i p e i s f o r I r i s h m a n ’s B a r l e y O x t a i l S o u p , a s p r e p a r e d b y B i l l K i l l p a c k o f T r u c k C o . N o . 13.

I r i s h m a n ’s B a r l e y O x t a i l S o u pI n g r e d i e n t s :2 p o u n d s d i s j o i n t e d o x t a i l s1 c u p p e a r l b a r l e y2 q u a r t s c o l d w a t e r1 l a r g e o n io n , c h o p p e d2 s t a l k s c e l e r y s l i c e d2 l a r g e c a r r o t s s l i c e dMi c u p c h o p p e d f r e s h p a r s l e y1 b a y l e a fl "/2 t e a s p o o n s s a l tV i t e a s p o o n f r e s h l y g r o u n d b l a c k p e p p e r

H o w t o :P l a c e o x t a i l s a n d b a r l e y i n l a r g e k e t t l e a n d

c o v e r w i t h c o l d w a t e r . A d d r e m a i n i n g i n g r e ­d i e n t s . H e a t t o b o i l i n g , t h e n r e d u c e t o s i m m e r , c o v e r a n d l e t t h i n g s s i m m e r f o r t h r e e h o u r s . T h e

' m e a t s h o u l d b e s o t e n d e r i t f a l l s o f f t h e b o n e s . R e m o v e m e a t f r o m b o n e s a n d r e t u r n m e a t t o s o u p . R e m o v e t h e b a y l e a f . T h e r e w i l l b e l o t s o f f a t . L e t s o u p c o o l , t h e n s k i m o f f t h e f a t . Y o u c a n a l s o r e m o v e f a t f r o m t h e m e a t b e f o r e i t i s c o o k e d . A f t e r r e m o v i n g t h e f a t r e h e a t a n d s e r v e . S o m e

“ I k n o w e ve ry b o lt and beam . B lo c k k n o w s e v e ry d e d uctio n

and c re d it.”“There's no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. That’s why 1 go to H&.R Block. They really stand

behind their work. And they’re around all year if 1 need them. So when it comes

to taking care of my taxes, I take them to H&.R Block.”

b l o c k -R U T H E R F O R D 2 0 P a r k A v e . • 9 3 5 - 3 4 3 3

K E A R N Y 2 9 3 K e a r n y A v e . • 9 9 7 - 4 & ? 0

Open 9 it.in.-9 p.m. • Weekdays 9 a m 5 p.m . Sat 4 Sun Appointments Are Available

MasterCard and Visa Accepted

B O G G S• F i n * F o o d & D r i n k •

Monday Night is SEAFOOD NIGHT Com* and anloy delicious

Seafood ol Moderate Price*

Fresh Clamson the Vi shell • Steamed Clams •

Mussels • Fresh Shrimp • Linguinl with Clam Sauce • Lobster Fra Diavolo and more!

Call935*8838

a n d a s k f o r o u r d a l l y d i n n e r s p e c i a l s *

e v e r y T u e s d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y .

OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30 A.M. Monday-Saturday

Kitchen Open Tilt Midnight

4 5 5 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e

L y n d h n r e t 9 3 5 * 8 8 3 9 ___

Vegetable Oxtail Soup Ingredieats:2 oxtailsAU-Purpose Flour3 tablespoons shortening t quarts water1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon peppercorns dash of cayenne 1 bay leaf 1 celery stalk, diced 1 onion, chopped 14 cup tomato puree 1 teaspoon Worcestershire chopped parsley salt and pepper

H o w to:H a v e o x t a i l s c u t i n t o p i e c e s ,

&t w o i n c h e s

Bu t firem en, big meat eaters, get the best because the ir chefs know meat cuts — and also

k n o w t h e b u t c h e r s .H e r e i s t h e w a y E d L i m b e r g o f C o . 2 1 ,

p r e p a r e sR e d - E y e P o t R o a s t

I n g r e d i e n t s :i - t o - 5 p o u n d b o n e l e s s p o t r o a s t ( r u m p o r

c h u c k )1 c a n (8 o u n c e s ) t o m a t o s a u c e1 c u p d r y r e d w in eZ p i e c e s o r a n g e p e e l , 1 t o 2 i n c h e s4 w h o l e c l o v e s2 c i n n a m o n s t i c k s1 c l o v e g a r l i c , m i n c e d o r m a s h e d12 s m a l l b o i l i n g o n i o n s

How t o :P la c e meat in a Dutch oven or heavy kettle

with a cover. Combine tomato sauce and */2 cup of the w ine and add to meat along w ith orange peel, cloves, cinnam on and garlic. Cover and place in a slow oven I300F for 3 hours) Add rem aining wine and onions. Cover and cook 1 hour longer until the onions and meat are tender. Rem ove m eat and let stand for few minutes before slicing. Serve juices as sauce over meat slices. (Thicken ju ices if you wish w ith a cornstarch and w ater p aste .) Ap­parently the firemen's motto: W ork hard, eat good! I ’ll drink to that'

C ub P a c k 8 6 - B lu e A n d G o ld D in n e rBy Louise Cavailo

On February 5, Cub Scout Pack 86, sponsored by Sacred Heart Church, held its annual Blue and G o l d D i n n e r a t Vecchiarello’s Restaurant in Little Ferry. Undaunted by the unexpected snow which has plagued our Blue and Gold Dinner for the past six out of eight years, our cubs and their

families braved the weath­er to enjoy a day full of fun. Cliff Painter, Cub Master, welcomed our spe­cial guests, FatherReilly. Father Osbar, and Father Finley of Sacred Heart Church and Mayor and Mrs. Jam es Guida.

After dinner, the boys and their families were treated to a m agic show by E d P a t t e r s o n ’ s

Kaleidoscope Magic Show of Redbank. This show was certainly enjoyed by all.

All cubs had been invited to create a handicraft project which was dis­p layed a t the d inner. Awards were given to those boys whose crafts w ere ju d g e d on th eir creativeness and originali­ty. Trophies were given to boys who plated first, sec­

ond, and third in our an­nual Bowling Tournament. Cubs also received their a c h ie v e m e n t pins and badges

One of the most coveted awards this day was for the first, second, and third place trophies to the win­n ers of o u r Pinew ood Derby Race The boys are given a block of wood sev­eral weeks before the next

Pack meeting and must create a car to enter in the race. Our winners were R ich a rd D 'A m ato , 1st place, Terence Mcllale, 2nd place; and Charles Lesley, 3rd place

This Blue and Gold Din­ner, held once a year, is our way of celebrating Cub Scouting and its positive effects on our boys.

Our next troop outing will be to the Meadowlands Arena on Feb. IB to see the Harlem Glob Trotters

Rem em ber: Scouting is alive and well and living at Cub Scout Pack 86

'Characters must be kept bright as well as clean."

Lord Chesterfield

R a c q u e t b a l l - A e r o b i c s - N a u t i l u s

A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E

7500M E M B E R S H I P F E E

C o m e i n a n d c e l e b r a t e t h e f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y o f

o u r b e a u t i f u l n a u t i l u s f i t n e s s c e n t e r . F o r a

l i m i t e d t i m e ( F e b . 1 - 1 5 t h ) w e a r e o f f e r i n g 5 0 %

o f f o n o u r $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 m e m b e r s h i p f e e .

We Have: EXTENDED TWO MORE WEEKS.. .

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 2 9 ,1 9 8 4

★ 14 Racquetball Courts★ 2 Volleyball Courts★ Com pletely Supervised \

Nautilus Fitness Center★ Aerobics

(Day & Night Classes)★ 16 Station Universal Gym

C O U R T I M E

★ Steam & Sauna Rooms★ Kitchen Facilities★ Locker & Shower Rooms★ T.V . Lounge Area★ Free W eight Area

(Coming Soon)

M E A D O W L A N D S R A C Q U E T B A L L

& N A U T I L U S C E N T E R

2 0 5 C H U B B A V E .L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

933 -4100

P a g e 19— T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y H , 1W4 V

■ •’?> . ■ :>Ernest Cuneo, the renowned graduate of

East Rutherford High School, has drawn once again upon an encyclopedic memory, to affirm the impact the late Alfred S. Faust had upon athletics in the North Jersey area. At the same time Mr. Cuneo, now living and practicing law in Washington, recalled some of the heroic deeds of Red Atkinson and Al Lesko, two of the high school’s finest ath­letes.

Mr. Cuneo’s memory was stirred hy a request from Bruce Bartlett, the Lyndhurst High School teacher, who is oneof the found­ers of the Wildcat Hall of Fartie, which

UP TO

5 0 % O f f +

1 0 % E x tr aWITH THIS COUPON

TILL MARCH 31 * * *

V A R I J E W E L E R S12 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J.

m m ,

ton Regional, for information afeowt Faust, • farmer Rutherford schoo school's track temn.

A star athlete at East Rntherford High School and Colunbia University, Mr.CuMo, who served in the FDR administration in Washington and Ftorella LaGnardla’s ad­ministration In New York, presently is in the news again. A hook, “ Intrepid’s Last Case,” details some of the Intrigue and intelligence work in World War I I in which Mr. Cuneo played an important role.

In reply to Bruce Bartlett’s letter Mr. Cuneo wrote:Dear Bruce Bartlett, ,Wildcat Hall of Fame:

In answer to your letter about Alfred S. Faust as the founder of Track at East Rutherford High, he was indeed Coach and Contributor, but it was not confined to Track, or for that matter, Athletics. He raised the sights of the whole school system. It must be recalled that in 1920, only 7S.000 men and 25,000 women were graduated per annum from all American colleges. Ten years before, most American children stopped at Grammar School diploma. Dr.

hat of ' three<In short, 1t ft Mt teo 1 Faust, along with a»- devoted McaKy - Mines ,Mindlin • surcharged the i the idea that America | all by the availability < up to you to deckle whatywi wanted to make of yourself, the only reqidremeot being that you be willing to work hard to get what yon wanted. Thus, in its true sense, competitive sports were part of physical education in its broadest sense, an integral part ef Educa­tion itself.,

Ted was entered in two-hearthreakers, the two mile run and the one mile run. The Pennsylvania champion in the two-miler was from Altoona. Ted took him on, and as the race stretched out it became a two-bo; duel, with Ted running slightly off the pace, a dogged second, staking all on the last lap sprint. It was breathless to watch: stride for stride they matched each other, leaving the rest of the field far behind. Came the last

and myself must have been I iburg: a miracle was unfolding 1 es. The Altoona champion was <

a hundred yards, he (Mght t*i Us slender lead - hot then Old Spm*J_ opened up - and in race track parlance, I a ten length lead, and was g«*ng awa he crossed the finish line - the new I Ion. Mr. Faust rubbed him down thoroughbred, hovering over him like anxious father, because, believe it or M tlw still had to ran in the mile! This the tired Spark Plug did, and in a much larger aad inueh fresher field, managed to come iti third In a verydose finish. j

A lfred S. Faust came to East Rutherford as a science and mathematics teacher in 1921. He was a graduate engineer of Penn State. His grandfather was a dist­inguished Congressman from Chalfont, just north of Philadelphia. Penn State was in one of Its eras of great athletes, notably of Track, is well as football, under a great Track Coach, Nate Cartmell. Faust, earnest and dedicated, set about making Track a major sport, not only at East Rutherford bat

f Continued on Page 12)

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Open daily till 9; Fri. till 6; Sat. till 5

By Louise CavalioFranklin School PTA,

Lyndhurst, is proud to an­nounce the winners of the Second Annual PTA Read­ing Club.

U nlike m ost read in g clubs, our PTA Reading Club does not select its winners based on how many books a student can read. Each student was permitted to take out two books per week. Before they returned their books to the school library the following week, the stu­dent fillecLout a slip stating the title of the book, the author, and a sentence or two telling why he or she liked the book. These slips were placed in a container in their classroom. At the end of a four-week period, a winner from each grade was selected by Carl De- Gisi, Principal of Franklin School, and that student won a |5 gift certificate to a bookstore.

This system is used from kindergarten through

eighth grade. We have found that by eliminating the competition, and not gearing the club only to those students who have the ability to read a large number of books, the in­terest by the students was greatly increased. Also to hold their interest from week to week, we awarded instant prizes in each grade, each week, by ran­domly selecting students’ names from our card file. These students received paperback books for their reading level.

Our goal was to en­courage students to read for pleasure, and by the response we have had dur­ing the past two years, our goal has been the success we had hoped for.

We also would like to congratulate our 40 other students who were instant winners.

. M l

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' V

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Susan IV NaveDaNave

Mrs. Sadli- otm ave an­nounces the engagement of her daughter Susan Marie to Philip Robert Talone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tal^oe of North Arlington. A 1985 wedding is planned.

The bride-elect, daugh­ter also of the late Manuel DeNave, is employed with

Lenza, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenza, J r . of Lyndhurst have announced the en­gagement oof their daugh­te r , J o d i , to Anthony Greco, son of Mh and Mrs. Salvatore Greco of Lodi. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lenza in their honor at the Princess in

and PhiUp Talone

TaloneSystems Leasing, Inc., in the Meadows Office Com piex as an administrative assistant.

Her fiance is employed by Arch Crown, Inc. in Newark as an assistant manager. At night, he a Js^ attends the Passaic School of Drafting.

Greco >Lodi for approximately 90 people. \

The future bride is em­ployed as a legal secretary at Hoffmann La Roch?, Nutley. Her fiance is an electrician at Hofmann-La Roche.

An April, 1985 wedding is planned.

ViiriS euve-Berta

B rand - Swibinski

Mr and Mrs. A. Howard Vill’Neuve ol Wood-Ridge have announced the en­gagement of their daugh­ter, Jacqueline R. to Rich­ard J . Berta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berta of Carlstadt. A March 1985 wedding is planned.

Miss Vill'Neuve, a grad­uate of Wood-Ridge High

School and Ridgewood School of Art. Ridgewood, is employed with News­week Inc. Mr. Berta is a graduate of Becton Re­gional High School, Kast Rutherford, and Bergen Commumity College, Par­amus. He is with the Carlstadt Police Depart­ment.

M ullaney-EisensteinMr. and Mrs. Jam es

M ullauey ol Lyndhurst have announced the en­gagement ot their daugh­ter CjJfol Mullaney to Steven K i sen stein, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Kisenstein of

\ Livingston.; The future bride was

graduated from Montclair State College with a B.A. degree in history. She is employed at Madison Busi-

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UP TO

5 0 % O ff + 1 0 % E x tr a

WITH THIS COUPON TILL MARCH 31

* * *

V A R I J E W E L E R S12 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J.

ness Form s. New York.Her fiance was gradu-

ated from Montclair State College and will graduate from Brooklyn Law School in June. He will assume the position of law clerk to Judge Herbert Susser of the Superior Court of New Jersey in Paterson.

An October wedding is planned.

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I I I

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Wearing her mother's w e d d in g g o w n , J o a n Sw ib in sk i, daughter of S t a n l e y a n d C e l in a Swibinski of North Arling­ton, was m arried to Fred Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d e r i c k B ra n d of Wayne, in a ceremony at St Michael s R.C. Church. Lyndhurst.

T h e R e v . E d w a r d Swierzbinski. uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Dr E d w a rd S w ib in sk i of Voorhees. brother of the bride, and Louis Zollo of Belleville. N .J gave the readings from the Old and New Testaments. A recep­tion followed at the Holi­day Inn of Lyndhurst'

Mary Klam a of Ran­dolph was honor attendant fo r h e r s i s t e r an d bridesmaids were Vicki Verbisky of Budd Lake and Diane Riley of Maplewood

V in cen t M cMahon of Blairstown w as best man and ushers were Michael

B en ti-M a yT h e e n g a g e m e n t of

Paticia Benti of IxxJi to L e n n y M a y o f E a s t Rutherford has been an­nounced by her parents. Mr. and M rs Emil Benti otl/O d i.

The pros pctive groom is the son of Ida B. May of East Rutherford

The b r id e -e le c t w as graduated from Ixjdi High School in Lodi and is ^ secretary at the Vorac Company in Carlstadt

Her fiance was gradu­ated from E ast Rutherford H igh S c h o o l in E a s t Rutherford and is a truck driver at the Vorac Com­pany, Carlstadt.

The wedding is planned for October 20, 1984.

W E D D I N G G U I D E1 - ® ‘

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Cleary of Belleville. Illi­nois and Brian Flynn of Irvington.

A t r io co m p o sed of M ich ael C le a r y , Louis Zollo and Judy Cicora pro­vided music during the ceremony.

The bride is an elemen­tary school teacher at Hope. New Jersey and the bridegroom, a graduate of Holy Cross and New York University, is director of recreational therapy at Jewish Hospital and Re­habilitation Center of New Jersey, in Je rse y City.

Mr and Mrs. Brand, home from a wedding trip to Bermuda, are residing in Budd Lake.

Michele Pedati and Michael Pollari

P edati-P ollari

Betty E lse a

®n f?a 8 e n ie n t A n n o u n c e d

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pedati of North Arlington announce the engagement of their daughter Michele to Michael Pollari, son of Mr. and M rs. Jo sep h Pollari of Kearny. A May 1985 weddinfg is planned.

The couple are gradu­

ates of Queen of Peace

High School, North Arling­ton The prospective bride is employed by Coccia In­su ra n c e A sso c ia te s of Kearny as a commercial lines u n d erw riter Her fiance, who is an alumnus of Metropolitan Technical Institute, is employed by ADT, Clifton, as an elec-

Mr and Mrs. Charlie Joseph E lsea of West Pa­terson have announced the e n g a g e m e n t of th e ir daughter Betty Claudine. to John Paul Linke, son of Mr and Mrs. Otto Linke of Carlstadt.

M iss E ls e a attended Bergen Community C o l-

lege.Her fiance also attended

Bergen Community Col­lege He is presently em­ployed by lntarome in Englewood in the shipping and receiving department

An Octoober 13 wedding is planned.

tronic inspector,

R e n z - G o ld sh o llMr and Mrs. Anton

Renz of Lyndhurst have a n n o u n c e d th e e n ­gagement of their daugh­ter, Lori, to Gary Gold-

sholl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldsholl of Sad­dle Brook

Miss Renz is employed as a computer operator with Bobker Bearings in Carlstadt.

Her fiance is the owner of G & G Door & Window in Hillsdale.

A November 3, 1984 wed­ding is planned.

Former R es iden ts Parents O f Colleen

L in d a J a c k s o n , tneColleen Anne Jackson. 7 pounds 2 ounces was born Jan. 20 to Mr and Mrs

Thomas Jackson of Som­erset. Older children of the

couple are Jennifer Ann, 212 years old and Thomas Michael, J r 14 months.

mother is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Dominick

F’alcicchio of Lyndhurst. Parents of the father are

Mr and Mrs. John Ja ck ­son of Sayreville.

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im lin u e d P r o m P a g e W .

m m m i l '.'w B |B m B :

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alsoran cross-eo«ntry. Atktasoa, however, was of national caliber. I teased the shot.

Our first great foray took place hi the spriug of 1M3, when Mr. F m t entered East Rutherford in the All-State Scholastic Meet at Penn State. Our team consisted of Atkinson, Lesko, Osaha and myself We piled into Mr. Faust's open Overland, slept overnight at the YMCA in Philly, then started out for Penn State. There were no super highways then, and it was an all-day journey. The day was dark and wet and we lost our way In the>Seven Sisters Mountain range between Lewistown and State College. We arrived when it was^ate and dark at Mr. Faust’s fraternity, Sigma Phi Sigma, and after a fretful night, took the field the next day.

It's 60 years ago, but not in my mind, for it is forever imprinted as the day the tiny

looked like the with a toach of red, race horse, he wight Juvenile star hi Hollywood. Most re­markable, however, was that he was a bora runner. Faust couldn’t believe the time the first time he clocked MmSTbe world recant at that time was about 4:12, and right oat on the makeshift East Rutherford track, fed ran an incredible 4:24!

He simply bowled away aH competition in the area, bat the foray up to Penn Statewa4 something like a great colt going to the post on the Big Circuit, say the Saratoga Futurity. By that time, he was popular enough in Bergen County track circles to be North Jersey’s Golden Boy, famed for Iris last minute sprints and affectionately known < as Ole Spark Plug.

t a il!? * !'%r '

W ttalU, -Steal a Lap!

Now's the home stretch - Let’em see that mightyThere you are - the race Is won!

HILLTOP FAMILY DAYCAREA TTEN TIO N M O T H E R S

Having a baby?Or just had your baby?

Oo you have to return to work?

If the answer to these questions is yes, we at HILLTOP FAMILY DAY CARE FOR INFANTS ONLY can help you.

We are now taking registration for mothers who are pregnant or just had their baby.

Our infants who arrived at six weeks old are now reaching 2 Vi years of age, and are ready for pre-school. We are looking to service a group of mothers of newborns.

Please call Lee at Hilltop and stop in and look over our facilities. Take an application with you.

Q r i l 9 3 3 - 5 1 0 5 f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t ,

or 17/ try and answer any questions you may have.

Caii 933-5105 for an appointment,or I’ll try and answer any questions you may have.

S t . L e g e r M a k e s V a r s i t yBrian St. Leger, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Don St. Leger of Livingston Ave­nue, Lyndhurst, is a mem­b e r o f th e 198 3-19 84 Hart wick College men’s varisty basketball team.

Brian is a junior and a management major. He plays center on the team. He was a mainstay of Queen of P e a c e H igh School.

The Warriors suffered their first defeat on Janu­ary 19 against Potsdam State University. Before that loss Hartwick had

been ranked second in the nation for Division III te a m s . S a id L am b ro s ' afcout the loss,, “ I feel the rankings put a little undo pressure on the team. Maybe the loss will get us back to reality and get the kids relaxed and (we can) pick up the second half of the season.”

The highlight player for this yea r ’s team is senior Jerry O’Grady, who re-*J cently went over the 1,000- point mark in scoring. He has a good chance of end­

ing his college career ranked among the top five all-time leading Hartwick scorers.

A fte r p la y in g th re e gam es a g a in s t F lo rid a teams in February, the Warriors will return home to finish up their regular season with two away and three home games.

Hartwick College is a private, co-educational lib­eral arts institution of 1300 students. It is located in the Catskill region <M New York- State.

distinguished In anyev— , „

you for asking me mlts me to express a tion in behalf of all of his many ot them art he h| here. Hall of Fame? There statue of Dr. Faust - and of for that matter - dom at the

L IN C O LNt r i p l e x t h e a t r e338 Kearny Avenue Arlington « 397 6873

Cappy’s Corner Seen On Cable 3Cappy's Casino Comer,

with host Fred Capitani, will air on Wednesday night, February 22 on Meadowlands Cable 3 at 8 p.m. and also on Vision Cable 10 on Thursday night, February 23 at 8 p.m.

BERLIN'S

Straight-leg & cut Jeans(Men’s & Students’) Hard *14.99Pre-Washed *16.99 Pre-washed Denim

. . , Jackets $25.99 i l i f J T w i l l s ( M e n ’ s &

student’ s

Cappy ’s guest this week will be Trade Martin, a popular singer and enter­tainer. Trade is also a licensed harness driver in the state of New Jersey.

.Cappy’s gu£8tSt4»i pre­vious shows have been: Rocky Graziano, ex-mid­dleweight champ, Steve

Little League Registration

Registration for the Lyn­dhurst Little League and Tee Ball will be held on the following dates and times at the Landells Building lo­cated on Delafield Ave­nue:

Saturday, Februatr lt , 9:00 am to 12:00 noon: Monday, February 20, 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm-, Wednes­day, February 22, 7:00 pm' to 9:00 pm ; Saturday, Feb­ruary 25. 1;00 pm to 3:00 pm.

Little League is. for boys ages 9 through 12 years old (must be 9 before August 1, 1984) and Tee Ball is for boys ages 7 and 8 years old.

Birth certificates are re­quired when registering. For additionaUnformatisn please call the Lyndhurs1 Parks Department at 438- 0060.

Mixed ChorusThe C a r ls ta d t M ixed

Chorus is sponsoring a Carnival in Rio on Febru­ary 2Sth at 9 p.m. In the 111111 Hall 600 Broad St. in Carlstadt.

f or reservations call 7MMMS or M M tM . Dona­tion is tC .00. \ “ .

G i r l g ’ S o f t b a U‘V » ‘ '7; •

The Carlstadt Girls Soft­ball League held its second

. and final registration a t- Tuesday. Feb. 14<-at i M

p.m . a t th e C a r ls ta d t . Borough Hall. grades 4-12 were

Webster. Harrah's Casino executiye, Chuck Wepner, the man who fought IS rounds with Muhammad All. '

Cappy's Casino Comer is a program foctoed upon the pros and cons in casino gambling. This is a show where Cappy shows all the goods at>d .b « # iVm casino gambling. The shtm will air every week,' Wednes- d a y n i g h t s o n Meadowlands Cable 3 at 8 p.m. and Thursday nights on Vision Cable 10 at 8 p m .

cniEMAi

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CINEMA lit /T0MKUICK

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INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEE0

For Your Financial Protection Check Your Insurance Coverage Regularly

We Offer Pesonal Service, Homeowners, Tenants Irititfrarice, Condominium,Auto, Etc$

, ;; Commercial • Small Business Insurant*. ■ Speela! Multiperil CeverageMuKimilHon Umbrella

if A

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ft•*w| ♦-••*•:. f ,

it over ertod

figures are the kind of things that light up the eyes o f Bob Mulcahy, the chief operating officer

o r is Complex, and I Anzalone, the general

manager for all horse rac­in g at the B ig M.‘

^ "The numbers are ex­cellent,'’ noted Amalone, ” apd a change over the last two seasons when the attendance and handle fell below the previous yfea're.”

If you ask Anzalone for any special reason for the

' early success, he wiU tell you, "There are a number of them.” He pointed out the promotions, a generous supply of quality horses and e x c e lle n t weekend

. , b u s i n e s s

> ( The first weekend :'■ r *'ebruary is a case in

point. For three nights.

the biggest crowd ot the season.

The track introduced 11 race cards this week. They will continue until March 24. Anzalone made the de­cision to add th«? race at fh e ' r e q u e s t o f J o e DeFrank, the track's sec- reUarv who said he had an oirera&undance of horses on h yid . The arrival of many, horses for the New f a c e s an d F our L e a f Clover Series have added to the stable area.

DeFrank said there were 200 nominees for the New Faces and another 150 for the Four Leaf Clover. To­gether they provided 10 races a week which means that horses who arrived early would have problems getting on the card.

"This happened before but this yea r the number of entries was the largest e\%r for the two series," says DeFrank, "it would be a shame if trainers and

1 1*. > 11 n e e *

l the effort was a suc­cess.

After the promotion of jerseys ,'th e trac^t started offering a free mag to all paying patrons. This is a series set for Six suc­cessive Tuesday nights. Each week the picture of a top driver will be on the mug. The drivers in the series are John Campbell, Bill O'Donnell, Cat Manzi, H erve F i l io n , Stan ley D a n c e r a n d B i l l y Haughton.

" I feel promotions help boost the crowd," says Alec Boatman, the track's marketing director. "They do several things. First they entice the casual ob­server out to the track, second they hype the atten­dance. I also think when fans are here they’ll see how much fun racing and being at the track is and they'll come back. Con­sider, too, the free public­ity the track gets with peo­ple walking around with Meadowlands inscribed on the jerseys "

L e a g u e S t a n d i n g sBy Ed CampbellThe standings in the

North Arlington Recrea­tion G i r l s B a sk e tb a ll League are beginning to shape up a s the season en­ters its sixth week of play.

P r e s t ig e aw a rd s re ­mained unbeaten and in sole possession of first place by handing Forest Office Supply its first loss of the season. Forest Of­fice Supply kept the game close through the first three periods on the scor­ing of Andrea Sprague, but Yvonne Nelson’s Btay in

S U 'w V S & W 's t r a i g h t .w in , 22 -10 . Sprague ended the game with four points. Nelson was high scorer with 12

points. Nicole Campbell of Forest and Starr Souhlakis of Prestige were named defensive players.

K irk’s Transmission im­proved its record to 3-2 with a one point win over Elkss 19-18. Kirk s, trail­ing through most of the game, received some key s h o o tin g fro m M arie Moscatello to cap the win. Margherita Schettino con­tributed a fine defensive effort. For the Elks, Jen­nifer O’Neill scored her first points of the season. Karen Burns was named defensive jJtfeyer.

ItitWk'fin overtime peri­o d t o d e c i d e th e C h e e s e b a r n - Ja r o P ro ­v is io n s c o n te s t when Sheila Lindholm’s Over­

t i m e B a s k e t g a v e Cheesebarn a 16-14 win. Erin McGovern added 8 points and Renee Murgolo was the leading rebounder for Jaro . Christian Mac- N iven w as nam ed de­fensive player for the win­ners.

Broad National Bank de- feated Robert Palumbo earning its first win of the y e a r 20 -19 . G in a Col- assurdo chipped in 4 points for BN B with Cherylyn Dobres earning defensive honors. Yvonne Logan and G er£ l4 & P e M c P e rm itt shared, player honors for Robert Palumbo.

Del s Corner • • •

By Tdny Del GaudioThe Borough of North"

A r lin g to n proudly an- nounces that it will host the 1984 Biddy Basketball Tournament in North Ar lington High School gym­nasium beginning March 3 at 10 a.m . through Sunday, March 4 from 1 1 : 15 a.m. to 4:14 p.m. and continuing the fo llo w in g weekend, March 10-11 and, if neces­sary, tip to March 17-18.

The lucky boys who will represent North Arlington in the 12-year^old depart­ment are David Manzo, A n th o u y -M a rck , Glenn Leonard, Mike Borys, An­thony La Rosa, Mike Sul­livan, Pat Mizeski, Bemie Fisher, Kevin McCann, A aron B ro w n , Anthony

V e n a n c io , an d E n is Daraoglu. The ten-year- olds are Danny Higgins, Danny M arck, Robert Cos- en^a, G reg Symons, Mike C o l a s u r d o , C h r i s Bnamonte, Steve Barry, B r ia n B a r u l i c k , J o e Soulakis, Paul Lesko, Jeff Burke, and B illy Jaworski.

This past week PBA up­set Lions 22-17; Fire Dept, beat Ja rv is 26-25; Tem­perature beat Earle 34-33; Food • Associates toppled Fahey’s 25-12.

Ihe (landings to date.

Temp. Proc Earle Elect Food A i m Faheys Bott

N-A Lions PSAJarvis oil N A. Fire Dept

Prestige Awards 5 0Forest Off Sup 4 1Cheeaebarn 4 IKirks Trans 3 2Elks 2 3Jaro Provisions I 4Broad Nat. Bank 1 4Robert- Palumbo 0 i

Girls9 Basketball

It was sophomore Amy Porro's turn to fire engine a b a s k e tb a l l gam e in which she scored 51 points. And Rutherford, her team which now has a 17-2 re­cord, scored 100 pointso v e r th e P a r k R id g e Owlettes.

Sharon Fitzpatrick, a senior, had her day for Becton, scoring 19 points in a 78-41 loss to Harrison.

The other high scorers in the area kept up their sizzling pace.

Kerry Dressel, the St. M ary’s flash, scored 43 points to keep her in con­tention with Belleville’s Appicella who scored 38 points in a 60 to 57 win over Ridgewood.

"take hom i m mm roov ut m m u » "

J O C K O ’ S

PIZZA & SUBSi

7*0 «hr«nM« A n . , lywdkKtl(1 Block South Of The lyndhurst Bridge)

- MIPIE flttt PARKING -OVER ZEPPOLE • PIZZA

30 VARIETIES OF HOT CAUONE . MUS$ELS| ANO COLD SIMS HOT ITALIA N &

V f R 7 0 4 6 0 -1 M 1 AMERICAN DINNERS]LYNDHURST - NORTH ARUNfiTON - KEARNY

o f d o i n g p a p e r w o r k t h a t J u s tc r e a t e s m o r e p a p e r ?

I f s o , t h e n w e l c o m e t o W o r d P r o c e s s i n g a t S a i n t P e t e r * s C o l l e g e t

The Saint Peter’s College Evening and Weekend Spring Session begins on March 5 and we’ll be offering an Introduction to Word Processing course leading to the Word Processing Certificate. This three-credit course will be offered during evenings so os to fit your busy schedule.

And don't be afraid of using a word processor! If you can operate a simple typewriter, you’ll have no trouble mastering the Wang Word Processors

used for this course, which runs until May 19, 1984.

Besides the expert classroom lectures you will receive, you’ll experience hands-on” laboratory practice with the Wang Office

Information System - Model 130A. Don't delay, call or write for admissions

information today!

;e I I— I i

i

N e w J e r s e y ’s J e s u i t C o l l e g eSaint Peter s College is an Affirmative Aclton/Eqoal Oppoitunity Employer If does not discriminate on the basis ol se*. race, marital status, color, religion, age. national origin, physical handicap of vetetans status.

For information, call or write:Director of Evening Admissions Ms. Madeline Marks Saint Peter’s College 2641 Kennedy Blvd Jersey City, N.J. 07306 (201) 333-4400, Ext 504

Please send me information on Word Processing at Saint Peter's for the Spring Trimester L.N. 2/16/84NameAddress ___________________City ____________State Zip _Telephone __________

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We’U hand you the money on realistic, competitive terms!

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'' GARFIELD *1001 • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE “ ™'"" ' ? v PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700

Member FSUCm m m rn

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C O M M E N T S O R tC H A N O E S R E Q U IR E D A t A O O N M T IO IIO P C E R T IF IC A T IO N O P O tR R C T O R O P L O C A L O O V E R M M E N T S E R V IC E S

Ttechangaa or c o m m e n t s * * * follow muat be considered In cam acllanw Mh further action an E ds budget:Borough of Rutherford County of Bergen

i LO C A L ftU O O CT N O m C S

Local Budget of the Borough of Rutherford. County of Bergen for the fiscal year M M

- !! * * taWo*'*no ^elem ents of revenues and appropriations M i l conatttute the local budget for the year 1984.B o lt Furthor Resolved, that sa id budget bo published In Tha News Leader in tfie iseue of February 1 0 M M .Tha governing body of tha Borough of Rutherford d o n hereby approve tha fallowing a s tha budgat lor tha year m

R E C O R D E D V O T E A Y E S : Barton*, Latorraca. Reenstra. Chadwick

N A Y E S : E ll io t a o a a , M cG rath A B S T A IN E D : Nona A B S E N T : Nona Notice is hereby given that tha budgat fadaral revenue sharing a lM r

Borous* of Rirtherford. County ol Bergen. on February 7. N M .tf tax raaoM lon waa approved by tha M ayor and Council of tha

o-nv « M M a c o W K t k m to la id D u ta t t M » « » W H a M W ™ * and ta» n M u H o i tor Via n a r n « m ay ba craaaMad bvtaaqaeyers or othar Interested persons.

E X P L A N A T O R Y ST A T E M E N TS U M M A R Y O F C U R R E N T F U N D S E C T IO N O F A P P R O V E D B U O G ET

General Appropriations For: T E A * M M1. Appropriations within " C A P S " —

(a) Municipal Purposes................................................ ....Z Appropriations eftluded from "C A P S "

(a) Municipal Purposes (N.J.S.A. 40 A:4-45.3 a s amended)...Total General Appropriations excluded from "C A P S ".

5.58X08440

Uncollected Texes - Based on Estimeted 97 5 Ptrcent of Tax Collections...4. Total General Appropriations..i. Lew : Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax

(l.o. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes)..................... Difference: Amount to be Raised by Texes lor Support of Municipal Budget (aa follows):

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes...............

7,5524SU4

2,05490.00

4,716,752.46

S U M M A R Y O F W M A P P R O P R IA T IO N S E X P E N D E D A N O C A N C E L E D

Budget Appropriations Adopted Budget........................................................&xtget Appropr let ions Added bv N .J.S .A 40A.607.........................................Em ergency Appropriations............................................................................

Total Appropriations...................................................................................Expenditures:

Paid or Charged (including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes).........................Reserved..................................................................................................

Ikwxpended Balances Canceled ...................................................................Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled...............................

4410744402, 1 * 0 0

M7X70.23397,127.77

Considerable thought and time were put into the preparation of tha 1984 budget by the combined efforts of the governing body, department h e a * and Treasurer. Atthousti operating expenditures ware actually reckiced *54,000 in comparison to the 1983 budget the total 1984 budget reflects a $604,000 increase In the amount to be raised by taxes over that Of 1983.

Factors increasing the amount to be raised by taxes.Reckjction in available surplus.....................................Increase in debt service.......................................... 231400Increase in salaries.......................................... .......Z .""."! 389400Increase In insurance.......................................................... ^ Increase in pension................................................................30000Increase In payment to Hackensack Meadowlands COfiwi.."." 14400

Net increase in reserve for uncollected tax............................. XUX10995400

Factors partially offsetting these increases:Reduction In operating expenses......................................... 154,775)Decrease in sewar and (kimping charges............................ (41,000)Sale of Borough asaets................................................ ( 150000)Lease of Borough property................................................. (4(W00)Increase from court fines and revenues................................(109.000)Net Increase in amount to be raised by taxes.................

Final tax rates will be determined at a later date by the County Board of Taxation after certification of ail factors in accordance with the Statutes. However, based on the best estimates obtainable at the present time, tha 1984 Tax Rate will be approximately 4.4S per $100.00 of Aaaasaad Valuation. The following tabulation compares the constituent elements of the 1984 Tax Rate with that of 1983.

Board of Education .Courrty Tax - E x t ...........AAeWcioel Purpose Tax... 1.45

4.45

H OW T H E C A P IS C A L C U L A T E DChapter 49 Ptf>lic Law s of 1983 has amended the 5% C A P law and permits municipalities a 6'/ j% increase over the previous year's final appropria­tion. The Borough has authorized by ordinance that the 4V>% C A P limitation be put into effect for 1984. The following schedule shows how the 4ta% C A P was calculated:

Total Appropriations for 1981.......................................... 44460744.00

E wcopMomDeduct: Total of all mandated expen­

ditures excluded from 5 % Capsper N.J.S. 4QA:4-45.3g............ ) 43442.00

Total of ail other operationsexcluded from 5% Caps 443471.00

Total Capital Improvements - State and Federal Program soffset bv Revenues................... 275,000.00

Total State and Federal Pro­gram s offset bv Revenues -excluded from 5 % Caps 197,414.00

Total Municipal Debt Service -excluded from 5 % Caps 273460.00

Deferred charges to Futuretaxation - Unfunded............... 53450.00

Reserve for Uncollected Taxes............................................... 320842.00

Total Exceptions............................................................. 1.63L501.00

Amount on which 4V»% Cap is applied...

4»/>% Cap........................................... . 340019 5.572440

Add: Assessed Value of New Construction $759,100 X 1.284 per hundredLocal Purpose Tax rate of 19M)..........

Total Allowable Operating Appropriations....

In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, theamourts appreciated for certain departments or functions have beensplit and their parts appear in several places.

Those approprations which have been split add up a s follows:

A * Ice:Salaries and Wages:Operations within Cap limit......................................... 41427,109.00Offset with Revenue SharingOct. 1 ,1983 to Sept. 30, 1984........................................... 205,552.00Offset bv Sale of Municipal Assets................................ 71,517.00

Totol........................................................................ . 178.00

Board of Health:Other Expenses:Cfeeratkons within Cap Lim it....................................... 4 4.246.00Offset with Revenue SharingO ct 1, 1983 to September 30, 1984 m>......................... 9. TOO 00

T o U I........................................................................ $ 15.745.00 * *

Salaries and Wages:Operations within Cap Lim it......................................... 4Mandated Expenditures Excludedfrom 5 % Capa.............................

Total........................................................................

State Uniform Construction Code:Construction Official:Salaries and Wages:Operations within C ap L im it ........................................$ 40*14.00Mandated Expenditures Excludedircm s% c** .................................................. n . tt ta a

7o“ ‘................................................... - .................... I M O L O OStatutory Expenditures:

Contributions to Public Em ployee*Retirement System - within tha Cap................................ .S2Z7.504.00

Public Employees Retirement SystemIncrease Fund - Outside the Cap...........

Total............................................. .................. 10415.00.................$230121.00

51454.00 .$ 134445.00

Contribution to Police and Fire Retirement System - within tha C w . .........................

M ic e and Fire Retirement Systemfonsion Increase Fund - outside the Cap........................... ......... .

Totol.........................................................................4211.7M.C0

ContritM lon to Social Security Systanr-within the Cap................................... 4157,44000ContrHxrtion to Social Security System -outside the Cap................................................................ 7450.00

Totol................................. 414441000

Statutory Expenditures: (Continued)Contribution to Consolidated Police andFire Retirement System - within tha Cap........................$ 24,949.00Contribution to Consolidated Police and Fire Retirement System - outside the Cap(Pension increase Fund)................................................ 4 9 M J2

To|»|........................................................ :.................* i M MRespectfully submitted.

The M ayor and E o ra o h Council

C U R R E N T P U N O - A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S

G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S ^1 . Surplus Anticipated..........................................................................2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Cenaent of Director of Local Gavammiint Services

Realized In CashIn 11C3

Total Surplus Anticipated 3. Miscellaneous Revenues:

Construction Code Official.................Othar. 574S4J8

57.40145

M9.19M01 9 4 M

M . 1*4^9

W O0M48U I4 M 4 I

921,110001574S948t u n m

S000080. t m m

W A + m

m . w M

W 4 P J »

O General Aopropriattont(A) Operationa - within "C A P S "

F lnandai A An M stratfon:Othar Expanses........................................................................

Other Expenses...................................Collection of T a w s:

Legal Services and Costs:

M unidpal Court:

Other Expenses..................Engineering Services and Costs:Other Expenses.....................................

Public Bui k in g s and Grounds:

Planning Board:

Zoning Board of Adjustment:Salaries and Waoes....................._ ........Othar Expernes................ 1

Environmental Committee: /

Shade Tree Commission: ISalaries and W ages...............................Other Expenses..............I s X . ; . .....

Insurance:

Other inam^ance Premiums....................Public Safety:R re :

Police:Salaries and W ages................................Other Expenses..........................................

Perking Meter Maintenance:Other Expenses....................................

State Uniform Construction Code:Construction Official:Salaries and W ages...............................Other Expenses......................................

Office of Emergency Management:Salaries and W ages................................Other Expenses.....................................

Streets and Roads:Road Repairs and Malntenence:Salaries and W ages...............................Other Expenses.....................................

Sanitation:Garbage and Trash Rem oval:Salaries end W ages...............................

Sewer System:Salaries and W ages...............................Other Expenses......................................Health and Welfare:Board of Health:Salaries and W ages..............................Other Expenses....................................

Salaries and W ages.....................................Other Expenses....................................

Recreetion and Education:Recreation:

Maintenance of Free Public LibrarySalaries and W ages.............................. ........................

Educational P lan for Employees. .. Unclassified:Utilities:Gasoline ................................Fuel O il......................................EJectrtcity..................................Telephone and Telegraph..............Street Lighting.............................Fire Hydrant Service...................

Total Operations within "C A P S " ........B. ContingentTotal Operations including Contingent - within " C A P S " ..................................

Salaries and Wages....

(2) ST A T U T O R Y E X P E N D IT U R E S :Contribution to:PUjiic Employees' Retirement Sy stem ...............

Soda! Security System (O .A .S I.).........................ConsoHdeted Police and Firenwn'sPension Fund......................................................

Police and n rem en 's Retirement System of N.J. ...R re Widow's Pension (N J.S. 43:12-301)...............Total Oeferrad Charges and StatutoryExpenditures - Municipal within "C A P S " ..............(H-1) Total General Appropriations for Municipal

(A) Operations - Excluded from "C A P S "M and atM E n a n W u m n r N.J.S.A. w M U y . E u lu d a d from 'C A PS ' Unerrplovment CompensationInsurance (N .J .SA . 43:21-3 a t seq.).........................................

Pension Increase Act (Chapter 304 P.L. 1977):Public Employees Retirement Svsfcm........................................Consolidated Police and B rem en 's Pension Fund............Police and Firemen's Retirement System of N 4 .................

State IM fo rm Construction Code:(N JSA 52:270-120 Et. seq.)Subcode Officials:Fire Protection OfficialSalaries and W ages......................................

Conetruction Official

Board of Health (Ch. 329, P L . 1975): SeiartesandW sges...Contribution to Social Security System.... utilities: (N J.S .A . 40A:4-45.3 m)Electricity...........................................Telephone and Telegraph...Se w K System Service Charges Contractual:

Paasaic Valley Trunk Sewer...Public Aaelstance stale A M AoraemanL... CXenping Fees - Bergen County «Sanitary Landfill............................... .

(N JSA 13:17-40-Et Seq.).......................... _Dacraaaa in Fadaral Revenue Sharing P.L. 19H C49:

Salaries and W ages, ........... (Proceeds from sate of Municipal Asaets (Chap. 44. P . L R M ) ’:*

State and Fadw ai Program s Off-Set by Revenues

Bergen Mental Haafth Care...........ErtW em ent Period October 1, M B to t a r t a n * * * M M - Total.............

Bfidoamant P v t t f .October 1, M M to September 30 M M

T-Hearth:

for1984

1983 A s M ad -mad

for Bv AM 198] Transfers

P M H '^ '• r

Charged Raaarvad

222477.0034403.00

214445403441X00

144,545403441X00

18X54X71*3447.7*

1401.292,945.21

11,20000 1 1 ,200.00 11,20000 11,20000

45443.001,77000

4L923.001405.00

44,12X001405.00

44.111.M1.13X27

H U171.73

9147000t4fcS.CC

82.531009,11000

82,533.00941000

•2,53X409 4 W .M

174J6182.09

3LOOO.OO 35400.00 4440000 40447.27 5,532.73

•14300023,145.00

74447.0022.225.00

77447.0022425.00

74.994.041941002

472.963404-14

9400.00 §400.00 050000 •41090 489.50

47.554.0014.200.00

5X384.0014440.00

43480001544000

4X587.191S47X71

80041164.29

2400.00 2400.00925.00

240000425.00

242X441J7.9J

774.54287.08

2,200.00450.00

X300.00425.00

2,20000425.00

X 19944 38749

.1437.11

325.00 35000 - 0- - o - - 0-

209x430.0014 425.00

191.93L001441540

i709m.oo14415.00

171409.9412499.14

414.041,91546

300000.00243452.00

24050000244,500.00

251.500.00250500.00

2901914929047048

140X7521.52

33425.0041407.00

33425.0040224.00

3X225.0040224.00

3X0454430401.91

179.741,422.09

1^27,109.0058442.00

1,2824900070060.00

1412490X7006000

14S34M.487544X14

9,208.522,714.86

- 0 - 250.00 250.00 14.93 235.07

40914.001450.00

44494.001,15000

44444.001.150.00

4X917.42•54.91

924.54295.09

2450.00500.00

2,200.00_ o -

2,200.00 140034 514.64

41X210.0034,944.00

337,186.003077000

38X184.0034,778.00

38148X15303CS.79

1,102454449.21

33L7000017,514.00

27L 744.00 17,932.00

304,944.002043X00

304,1094215417.47

854.965,114.53

3S400002474.00

H,74S.002,944.00

3X245.002,944.00

31.957412.247.20

287.1971440

84,991404.245-00

90400007,145.00

M.9700044MOOO

1X541.214,245.34

0414.792444.44

12,500.00420.00

11,17000395.00

11.17000395.00

11,177.91209.00

.08184.00

17L552.0019,142.00

154.99X00144W.00

150993.00lOSKLOO

1504*5.021449X23

307.94 X 184.77

290400.0032,190.004^0000

2754000031407.00440040

2700000034407.00440000

Mfll424.3931.74004440099

9475415444.96

299.05

Um

m8

88

88

88

8 M .70000 4540000

119,90000 20455.00

10340000 10000040

7.50000 442093000

t X 70000 3L2SOOO

111,55000 24455.00

11440000 9050000 7,50000

4^4245X00

44,271.41 2078048 H . 935.98 2349044

11349X3790429444.34X25

4,53X17034

1742059744942

14414.42X74444

4474370.14

1,257.75130479.74

4.9414M.OO 4,43095000 4^4249000 4.53X17034 130479.74

3.581.635.001480253.00

3.256.29000147244000

X275.115.00 1487,54X00

1242490231,289,58003

3X5107797,942.97

227,504.00157^.00

20740000142400.00

18X600.®14X30000

1«X499.M13448045

1,170.410279.45

24,949.00200503.00

140000

31487 00 213400000

140000

344874020340000

140000

34.7834214440401 4 0 0 M

XKB.M1M499.40

- O -

42019000 60X287.00 549,58740 371474.14 M0212.44

5,582486.00

V

5.232.245.00 5.23X245.00 4,90345X42 338492.58

54CXXOO 140000 140000 1400.00

10415.004,589423.2M.00

9499.004.11X00246000

1499404.11X002466.00

9499.00 4,11X002448.00 - 0

19,923.00 17,95000 17,99000 17,99000t

1,510.00T + — - 0-

514S4.007450000

2053240- 0-

20532.00 3O5EL00 - 0-

+6.100.00

645.004.10000

445.004.18080

41080

123411.00 104499J1

740040

1701144095.7W.005.50000

1701144091700405.50040

13X9M449549X12S 4 I8 J 8

44,53X 74 4444

9440000 9000000 9000040 47,10043 22499.57

40145.00 M. 17X00 *67 2 4 0 M .1 7 XM

1,12000 1.13040 1,18000 —

71,51740 4030040 4038088 ‘

1(7,91440 1*7,91440 «&&'- 0 -

190040 m m , ■ r r * -

M741440 M741440*

■ iiii«w iw i i i w n w « eM M M H ^ M O M a H r • e w e a r m i w - i w e . . .

B an i i i l M m tt P f p k

- * • , < •

(l^ a d clpat Tennsge Orant)

f Continued cm Paoe ta >

' ' '' j M a w j *

" v * *

• c 15■ . f

••• • ' • ' V l C-

■

i / i « 5 = S S S t

B O M l i a t W r ........... ..........» « l TWM O M r a i m M o a lor M M c IM * m m ExcMdM (mm "CAnr...O T m O » w m , E s c M w r fr» m "C A P S "_______ ____ ________( U !<M) I

8 H B B V M M * 27231040

1J B J Bm w m

1 4 0 M I039041

141040b j b b

1 4 H 4 IS&29I.00

*540141-

9037245 - 0- - O -

1 4 0 Ite — - o -

1400.3»S.te? , 1 9 U U I

M&39B40j js u m M

140*40*48L M I4 M 4 C

M M a o o*4703*140

L 54235440 U U 0 4 0

*37031*40

*.144,9*43320342.00

L47X7M 43

i D m U c a n m ; S I M or H M J

♦. M O n m O n M I M L ......... _ .............................. i.ynAmJm U U U I U U U t U U U jn.1D.77

" ™ » * * W r M M I M M m w « r t « N M K

r nf * M IM" 1" « * r t c t a « PoUcomon; U m w i m e w n O i In a v a n a ; M i

* * ' * * " * 0* l» « ca te d Ravonue; Hom ing i d C w m a d t y OevstepmoM Act of 1974. are h e r o * a n t lc to ^ d n r w m w w h o r t e * — w rta te d ter t w p u r g o m t e n * * * M M io w n u e Is defeated by atalute or other legal requirement."

A M M n X T O M J O I C T S T A T E M E N TC U R R E N T F U N O B A L A N C E S H E E T O K C M M m X . M l C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O F C U R R E N T F U N O O P E R A T IO N S

■ _ — A N ° C H * N G E IN C U R R E N T S U R P L U S

t T 3 B Surph* Balance January 1st...................... ^ £ 5C U R R E N T R E V E N U E O N A C A S H O A S IS :

Currant Taxes

lifro m State of N.J. (c 70. P.L. m i)...

Taw T in* Liens Receivable. ,......Property Acquired by Tax Title U t n

143S7S5

« « M 8

L IA B IL IT IE S . R E S E R V E S A N O SU R P L U S *CatfiLtabltHtee............................... ..................

t f » 97.9 5 % m2- *0.95%...................... 13,25431342 12,18329.79«•— » ■ - ■ ■ ....................... 212.751.fl 231404.5*and AddKions........................................ U M a i l . l t 2,1224*444

1*31X70140 1540LSS337Total Fund*....

School Tax L a w Unpaid.......Law: School Tax Deterred..... ‘Balance included in A i m

70*37127 E X P E N D IT U R E S A N O T A X R E Q U IR E M E N T S :

................ M 7 M » . « ) U U M »(InctudM g Local

7,194,212.7* L9M.92975

1450,77742 140*,200.97

1,921.55 -0—

N O N EN O N E

County T a m s (Including A Tax Amounts)...

O h s r Expenditure and Deductionsfrom incoma..................................

Total ExpendRures and

,s- " 7M’ n u -,a- ™w m * h j u ™ .

Pm posedU aeof Current Fund Surplus In 1904 BudgetSurplus Balance December 31, 1903....... 3*5 3 *3.47Currant Surplus Anticipated in 1904

C A P IT A L B U D G E T A N O C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T P R O G R A Mwctton is indudsd with tha Annual Budget pursuer* to H JA C 5:304. It does nrt to Itaett canter any autfiorlzMion to ra isa or expend funds.

* * ? r' wV dBa<fr ^ ^ y ^ * < te c* “" f t '* " * * * * 1* * * program. Specific aulhorliattonteeiqwnd funds for purpoeosdoscrlbsd(n this t t c U o n n u t Da granted otaowftiora, by p aep arM * bond onBnanca, b y Inclusion of a Mna Item In ih s Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordtoence taking the money from Ihe Capital Improvom U Fund, o r other lawful moans.

C A P IT A L B U D G E T — A plan tor aH capital expondfores tar the current fiscal year.

If no capital budgat is k

o Total capital expondtturos this yaar do not axoood $25400i including appropriations ter Capital In w w o m a m Fund. Capital U n a Item s and Damn Paym ants on Improvement*.

C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T P R O G R A M protects, including tha currant vaar. o f v a a rs covered, In c lu d in g currant yaar:- t a r a s i x r e r a * *

o J ypars. (Popu lation under W M O )

81 * years. (O ver 10300, an d a ll countv governm ents)

a vaars. (E xceed ing m in im u m t lm a ported)

t t i S T S J ^ ^ f s ^ a i t e l ^ C ? ^ ' ^ " * •w ’* nd#d m or# “ *• " « 5 -« » annually for capital purpoaas In im m ed iate ly previous

W u S n g n v ^ y S S 1* 1 BudB** r J t o S T i S B i f f S K K k i p a ^ S S j S c a l S I l 'requirements of tha Borough of Rutherford for 1904

t 3 » budget w as prepared in three stages, the fir st of w hich consisted of assem bling I ! P C s J f e ! ! l ! 2 & 3 ? ! * • c n it ln lia d b y tha G overn ing M v and Treasurer with an

C A P IT A L B U D G E T jC u r ro M V a a r Actteo)

f pry * r * d tn & * » 01 ,w hkh consisted of a ssem b ling the input a f tha b orou gh 's thirteen departm ent,£??**- r * * * * * * S 2 2 T " ! " 8 B2 * v i 1 - Treasurer with an eye tow ard selecting only t h o i i capital item s

Loca l Un it: I

SSSS.I c « r t purchase of

S ^ S W S : ...........Im p. Suraat P a rk W all.... Purch. T ru ck s 1 M ow ers.

Fire O e P t:Purch. M in i Pum per. Purch. C a scade S v sh Purch. V 1500 G a l. “

, . ------- ^ C . p lU I To B . F u n d MEstim ated Re served In Im provem ent In Future Total Cost P rior Y e a rs Fund Y e a rs

3,000 - 0 - 3,000 — 0—

m

i f ?

Local Unit: Rutherford

50,000

325400

34.000 *0,00012.500 —0—9.0005.000

!:8810.0003.500

3.500

iy g o

1

Total C o *

4em m ated

CamplettenTime m ms

sFunding Amounts

190* 19V

U R M M R B C 3300 - o -

1 1 M Mm m m s

Yearly Item1J300nm 1 M O O

7 S 4 H M M m i 15410 turn -4-I U B M M 1904

■ M B Apnual PurOk. 9 4 * M M M M

M M

a o 3 »

9 4 MM a a s

turn U ) UM• ."■eew* m m

M M I M ,um ■ mm

um JMi« t u r n

M W M i M M 19V 3 Z um

mmm M S

*um mm .

u mw m

*moaas

M M W K um|tm

M M m k umm m - -*-4 rm

■ 1 •: iumU B S i Tffi

I U B-♦*- mm

s s 'cyatfwii - s s■

mm mm .

mmmm

■W-X a I' m m in

r ' ^

Sister M a ry Agnes fc

Our p u b lic speaking team participated in an A rch d io cesan Forensic Meet at St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City. Frank Reilly won the first place trophy in the Lincoln-Douglas De­bate; Anthony Varona, second place in Original Oratory; Arabella Perez, finalist in Reading. To­gether they captured the t h i r d p l a c e t e a m Sweepstakes Trophy.

Diane Ryerson. William Barry, Peter Scerbo and R o b e rt H e rte l of the B ergen County Mental Health Center conducted a fa c u l t y w o rk sh o p on A d o lescen t Su ic id e on Thursday, Feb. 9. The presentation consisted of an analysis of adolescent self-destructive behavior, a film entitled. But Jack

* was a Good D river," small group discussions on rec­ognizing suicidal potential in adolescents and on utili- z in g c o m m u n it y r e ­sources.

Queen of Peace is coop­erating with Seton Hall University in hosting three of their student teachers. Bruce Michaels is observ­ing and interning under David Clauser in the Social S tu d ie s D e p a rtm e n t. Michelina Ponteriero is observing Ms. Phyllis Ig nozza in the Spanish and Italian classes, and Patri­cia Ingianni is observing Miss Jan et Fusco in Eng lish classes.

Miss Constance Arace of the French Department is sponsoring a trip to Paris, Chateaux and Brittany in June. The trip is open to her students, their parents and fam ilies. It is designed for Lovers of France who do not enjoy sightseeing through the windows of a bus. It will include a drive along the Seine, the Lux­em bourg G a rd en s, the Pantheon and the Latin Quarter The Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triomphe, Montmartre, Sacred Heart Cathedral, the old Market Place where Joan of Arc died are a few more of the points of interest. There will be several walking tours, a visit to Versailles and the palace of the Sun King, Louis XIV, and a tour of the Hall of Mirrors will conclude the expedi tion.

Further information can be obtained by contacting M iss C o n stan ce A race through the school office.

T h e b o y s ' V a r s i t y Basketball team played Lyndhurst High School at the M e a d o w la n d s on Wednesday at 5 p.m. A p ro fe ss io n a l gam e fo l­lowed between the New Jersey Nets and the San

W il l ia m B a r r y a n d P e t e r S c e r b o addressed the faculty on teenage suicide.

T r o p h y w in n e r s Frank

Antonio Spurs. Many stu­dents and faculty mem­bers were present to sup­port the Queensmen.

Members of the United Nations Club will be atten­ding th e G eorg eto w n Model UN from February 15-19 in Washington, D C

Reilly, Arabella Perez and Anthony Varona.

P a r t ic ip a n t s include S E N IO R S : - M arybeth Guenther. John Murray. John Ostrowski, Michael Rabbia, Elinor Ramons, Janine Ricciardelli, Louis Rogacki, and Maryellen Scott; JU N IO RS: - Alyce F in e lli. T r a c y G ilbert, J a n i c e G o ld a , C^thy

N A V E S , P r a c t ic e

V a len tin e Spirit A lfY ea r L on g

February 14 is a date Imown the world over to celebrate love. Valentines and candy are bought and gifts are exchanged. The day gives everyone a feel­ing of love and happiness In short, on Valentine's Day you give something special to the ones you love.

At the North Arlington V o lu n te e r E m erg e n cy S q u ad , th e s p ir i t of Valentine's Day is kept all year through. Members

volunteer as little as six hours w e e k ly to help fr ie n d s and neighbors through times of medical emergencies. What they get in return are the smiles of gratitude and the satis­faction of knowing they played a part in perhaps sav in g so m eo n e 's life Those wishing to volunteer some time to NAVES and keep up the spirit of Valentine s Day through the year may call 991-3307 for more information

Nakrosis. Arabella Perez. John Shea, David Siebel, D in a V a z . A n th o n y V a ro n a , and Day Y i ; SOPHOMORES: - Marilyn Coughlin. Susan Godinho, C h r is G o ld r ic k , R ay Moreno, Becky Nakrosis, Theresa Pak. and Sharon Scott.

F a s h io nS h o w

The Roosevelt School PTA of Lyndhurst is spon­soring a Dinner-Fashion Show at The Fiesta, Wood- Ridge, on March 6. at 6:30 p.m.

The theme for the eve­ning will be 100 Years Of Fashions " by Fashions of Bygone E ras Tickets are $15 and may be obtained by calling Michele <935- 57221 or Lucille <935-7545)

, /*? -

PUBLIC NOTICE

T h e c o m m o n c o l d is m o s t

c o m m u n i c a b l e t w o d a y s b e fo r e t o t w o d a y s a f ­

te r s y m p t o m s a p p e a r .

PUBIIC NOTICE

Department ol Public Works:Purchase of Garbage Truck..............Purchase of other Dum p Trucks andUtility Trucks.................................

Purchase of M in i Bus.......................Butkttng S. Grounds:

Impvts. to Public Bides.A A ir Raid Sirens............................

Purchase of Data Processing Equip*.....Road Reconstruction P ro g ra m ............

TO TALS A L L P R O J E C T S ...................

350300 Annual Purch.

172,350 Annual Purch. 20000 M id 1906

•7,000 -'•*29,925 900,000 Fall of Yr.

124001327

70300 70,000

85,750 30.00053D0 15,000

15400 15400133W 15.000

70400

15400

25*477 972Am

70.000

15.000

5*M00 229,400

« Y E A R C A P IT A L S U M M A R Y O F A N T IC IP A T E D F U N D IN G SO U R C E S A N O A M O UNTS

1Protect Municipal Ct.

Purchase Recording System.....................Shade Tree improvements

Sunset Park W ail......................................Purchase Trucks and Mowers......................Fire Department:

Purchase Mint Pum per...........................Improve Cascade System ............Purchase Three (3) 1.500 Gallon pumpersK rcheee Communications Equipment.......M aior Vehkle Repairs..............................Purchase Hose and Accessories................Purchase M axi Force Three (3) Bag A ir Ba

Recreation Department Improvement to Build ings and Grounds. .Purchase Vans. Bus. Trucks. Tractors.......

M ic e DepartmentR r c h a ie Communication Equipment.......Purchase M in i Computer.....Purchase Data Phone 5000.......................Purchase F ire A larm Decoder..................Purchase Local A la rm Board....................Purcheae Mater Scooter...........................K r rh a so C C T V Cam eras.........................Purchae Photo Copy Machine...................Purchaaa Breathalyzer.............................PurchaaaGaaoiine Register............. ......Purchase Color Photo Lab. ..............

Board of Health:Purchaae Copy M ach ine........................... .

Department ol Public W orks .Pur ch a— G argage Truck ...............Purchase Other Trucks.............................Purchase M IN •»«.....................

BulkSnas and Grounds:Improvements to PubMc Buildings.............

Estimated Total Coat

154003L400

75400

94001040056,9902400

345400

94009400

Capital

Fund

X000

15,00013L400

3254009,000

54,9502400

12.500 9400 9400 I M 07.500

10400 9400 3J00

Local Unit: Rutherford 6

Grants In Aid And

Other Funds

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS..............February is. 19M

S 52 3 *4 0

29.925990300

2,777,905

C L

T r

|« 1«— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. IM 4■ : 0 V - W 'b

By Amy D h te In an emotional period

during the Board of Educa­tion meeting Monday night the resignation of one of its members was accepted with great regret.

Jam es Kirkos, who has served faithfully in two terms on the Board ten­dered his resignation in a letter in which he said business and personal rea­sons forced him to resign his seat on the Board.

His letter .vas written to Board President Annette Bortone and stated he was too unhappy over having to resign his position to ap- pear^at the meeting and personally tender the res­ignation.

Every member of the Board expressed the sor­row he or she felt at the loss of this valuable mem­ber of their body, stressing

J i m ’s i n t e g r i t y a n d h a r d

w o r k f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f

t h e s c h o o l s y s t e m a n d t h e

b e s t i n t e r e s t o f a l l s t u ­

d e n t s .

In a heated moment lat­er, trustee Frank Benedet­to chided former president George Coppola for abs­taining on the vote to spend 129,790 for a module classroom for Franklin School.

Benedetto n/essed Cop­pola for the Reason for his abstention (and Coppola m a in ta in d he had not enough information on the s u b je c t and (a lso that Benedetto had noNright to question his positiotj on the vote. v

Benedetto said that Cop­pola had been at several meetings at which the question w as discussed and that he ought to be as well-informed as the other

m M .

members and to be able to vote ye* or no.

However, the was put and the majority voted to purchase the facil­ity

The board committed *125,000 of its free balance

* r W p u r p o * U m t d * * * " « * «“ * * * •inf. Dlannins and alleviat- pa.rtment ^ Education. n * board

perintendent Travisano said there are nine, in the school system.

Travisano noted this is

Funds in, the amount of $75,800, to be used tor Spe­cial Services instruction

board voted J cept ttJOO from Coti

S S V & A k i ;Funds te be iaed for p u rc h a se o f cooiputer hardware.

Z a o k ie v f in a r y ”

sver*ry.”|

Lyndhurst Boys At St. Peter’s Prep

Veterans Have Card PartyA u x i l i a r y o f C a t h o l i cA u x i l i a r y o f C a t h o l i c

War Veterans, St. Joaeph’s P o s t 6 6 3 o f E a s t

F iv e L yn dh urst re s i­dents are among the 260 grammar school boys who recently registered for the St. Peter's Preparatory School, Je rsey City, class (rf 88, boosting the school enrollment to over 900 stu­dents for the first time in neartv a decade. Accord­ing to ^ ’r. John E. Brown­ing, S . J \ principal of St. Peter's, a near«recbnj 1058 a p p lica tio n s w ere sub­mitted by eighth graders

in Hudson and surrounding counties, and New York City. The incoming class will represent 39 com­munities.

The Lyndhurst reg is­trants and their grammar s ch o o ls a r e G r e g o r y Brown and Matthew King. Je ffe rso n School; Paul C u s h . S a c r e d H ea rt S c h o o l ; M i c h a e l Nevedomsky and Brian O 'D e ll. S t . M ich ael s School.

M a r k

39 thi n g

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Illingworth of 1 1 Morrissee Avenue, Wallington will mark their 39th wedding anniversary on February 17.

The couple has a daugh­ter, Linda, and two grand­children.

Mrs. Illingworth is the former Doris Martinik of East Rutherford.

Rutherford will Deassrt Card Party o n | Sunday, Feb. 19 at 1 :3 P.M. in St. Joseph's !Hall, Hoboken Road, E ast| Rutherford.

Donation is $2.50 and will) in c lu d e re fre s h m e n ts , table prizes and numerous door prizes. Proceeds will be used for hospitalized v e t e r a n s an d w e lfa re work. Tickets are avail­able at door. President E lvira Cirhiluca is general chairman. Please bring own cards.

lyouknpw that the first cookies X______.. by the girts themselves? Todays cookies I lare made by cookie experts. ITiey are delicious] land corns in several varieties. -- , 1I Rutherford and Bast Rutherford Girl Scouts’ lUK. « Celebrating the “Cookieversary” Pfeh. 7-1 IZ4th. You can order your cookies from agtrl scout IKS or by calling Sue Savontje f

? 438-3073.

MedicAl DiRECTORy

STEPHEN i. CAN0I0, D.D.S. and

VINCENT J. SCHAIBLE, D.M.D.G enera l D en tis try

Offering day, evening and Saturday hours by appointment

- 24 Hour Emergency Service -

464 Valley Brook Ave., L; 933-9092

hurst

Midtowne Hearing Aid Centre745 Kearny Ave.. Kearny, N .J.

Authorized D ispenser for all types ot hearing aids.

Service on all types and m akes Batteries, Repairs, M o ld s and

A ccessories Doctor and Clinic R x 's filled

Medicaid and Welfare Clients accepted.

George Villafnerte 9 9 7 - 0 4 4 4 Lie. No. 1 $8 Mon.-Fri. 10 -5 Closed Wed., Sat. 10 -1

JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D.; PAAN N O UN CES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE

FOR THE PR AC TICE OF O PHTHALM OLOGY

70 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW JE R S E Y 07032

OFFICE H O U RSBY APPO INTM ENT 201 997 2332

28w4’

A N T H O N Y J . C A N D IO , D.M.D,

A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G O F H IS O F F IC E F O R T H E

P R A C T IC E O F G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y

4 6 4 V A L L E Y B R O O K A V E N U E

L Y N D H U R S T , N E W J E R S E Y 0 7 0 7 1

O F F IC E H O U R SB y A p p o i n t m e n t

TELEPH O NE (201 ) 4 3 8 -1 3 1 1

D r . D a n ie I V . M a r m n o

C H IR O P R A C T O R

6 0 U n i o n A v e . , R u t h e r f o r d

935-4466O f f i c e H o u r s B y A p p o i n t m e n t

Dr. RobertC. ChasolenFA M ILY D E N TIS TR Y

We can held you motivate your child toward good dental habits and enjoyable dental check ups.

Come in and meet our warm friendly sta ff and your child will leave with a bright smile and a S t a r W a rs surprise!

LET THE FORCE BE WITH YOU WHEN IT COMES TO

D E N T A L H E A L T H132 RIDGE ROAD . NO. ARLINGTON

997-7850Evenial Hours: Avillakle Tins, t Wed.

D E L M O N I C O P H A R M A C YHOME HEALTHCARE DEPT.

SALES & RENTALSWhere Do You Go When The Doctor S a y s

• WheelChairs G ET A -- • Walkers• Commodes • Crutches• Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems• Plastic Hose • Back Supports

Male & Female Fitters 722 R id ge Road, Lyndhurst

_________ 4 3 8 - 2 2 1 3 __________

D r. S ftn d trs M . F a e rttm a n D r. H eb e rt J . F a e n tm a n

Board Certified By The American Board of Podiatric Surgery

S U R G E O N P O D IA T R IST S

405 Kearny Ave.Grove St. Side Kearny, NJ.

9 9 1 - 6 4 7 1Foot Ailments Foot Surgery

Vicente S. Luna M.D., P.A.for the practice of

OBSTETRICS&GYNECOLOGY at

3 1 4 R id g e R o a d

L y n d h u rs t 4 6 0 - 7 1 3 1

Hours ’ ’ Wed . Fri by appointment

Phone: {201) 998-0766 APPOINTMENT

Dr. Cjduiarcf J 3. GAesney, C7rCHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS. Monday-Friday

10 a.m.-l p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturday-By Appointment Only

121 Ridga Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032

aatwnnnnnnw»»» inxwdnnoope KEARNY

iARLINGTON PHARMACY1 SuMjUaitJZeafai Setotice

Electric Hospital M s A Wtwatekafrs «

* f JOBST J g a p UB r« o « ( Support* Prescription FlttM l Jf-— -

OXYGEN OSTOMY., mIMfB SERVICE SUPPLIES

OF HOUJSTIR 6 S0UB6EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED FITTERS

AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION ALL TIMES 8 FUU LINE SURGICAL EQUPMHT ON PRONSESJ j M*dtc«l 6 Surgical ln«trum*nU Q Q %« MEDICARE In FOMUTIOH J v I ' f c T T I6 * 3 4 KEARNY A V £i» 01 Tomt Ham KEARNY

S J . FISHMAN, M.D. RICHARD FOX, M.D.

DOMENICO VALENTE, M.D.Certified By The American Board of Darmatotocy

T R E A T M E N T O F S K IN , H AIR A N D N A IL D IS EA S ES

TREATMENT OF ACNE ANO ACNE SCARS COLLAGEN INJECTIONS FOR

FACIAL WRINKLES AND SCARS IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF MOLES,

WARTS, CYSTS ANO SKIN TUMORS.703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon. thru Sal. tKEARNY. 998-4699 Evenincs

MARTIN H. TURK, D.M.D., P.A.ORAL SURGERY

MAXIU.O-FACIAL RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY FOR DENTO-FACIAL DEFORMITIES ANO

TEMPO RO-MANOIBULAR JOINT DISORDERS

B Y A P P O I N T M E N T

108 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.

997-4200

M a n u e l R . M o r m a n , M . D .

B o a r d C e r t i f i e d B y T h e A m e r i c a n B o a r d O f D e r m a t o lo g y

DISEASES ANO SURGERY OF THE SKINIn Office Surgical Removal Of

Tumors, Moles and Cysts

W E E K D A Y S , E V E N I N G S & S A T U R D A Y H O U R S

R u t h e r f o r d O f f i c e P la z a 1 7 S y l v a n S t r e e t R u t h e r f o r d , N .J .

By Appointment 460-0280

DR. DAVID KAPLAN DR. MARIE ROMAN LEVINE

O P T O M E T R IS T S

• Family Eye Care• Pediatric Eye Care• Learning Disabilities• Contact Lenses Including

Extended Wear• Computered Assisted Procedures• Scratch Resistant Lenses• Warranteed Frames and Lenses• Visa and MasterCharge• Evening and Saturday Hours

33 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford _____________438-4418_________

9 ¥ V V T V

Dr. Matthew J.ZeilerO P T O M E T R IST

• Eyes examined by appointment• Large selection of frames and lenses• 20% discount children and seniors• 20% discount second complete pair of glasses• Free frame adjustments and repairs• Contact Lenses • hard and soft• House calls available• Master Charge and Visa /• Open Saturday and Thursday evening '• One year frame warranty• Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

3 4 8 R id ge Road, Lyndhu rst, N J .

4 3 8 -8 8 6 8

c A / { . d a .n d .L a . O f i t L c L a n i

. . . w h e r e q u a l i t y

& c o m f o r t c o m e f i r s t

43 feidge Road North Arlington • 997-9505

SENIOR CITIZEN 20% DISCOUNTYea r G uarantee On Le n se s and F ram es

MON. & THURS. 10:00-6:00 TUES. 4 FRI. 10 :0 0 -8 :3 0

SAT. 10-2

NORTH ARLINGTON DENTAL CENTER193 RIOGE ROAO, NORTH ARLINGTON

Dr. L . Telia, Dr. J. Telia, A . Telia, Dental Hygienist

A T T E N T IO N P A R E N T S !F R E E Cle an in g a n d C h e c k - U p for y o u r children (re g u la rly $4 0 . 0 0 )

FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL CH ILDREN 'S DENTAL HEALTH MONTH

OUR WAY OF PROMOTING DENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS IN YOUR CHILDREN

Otter Expim Ftb. 29 and JppliM to cnildran and tMnagv* up to J7 y u n old.

C a ll T o d a y - 9 9 8 - 2 8 2 1

F o r I n s e r t i o n -

C A L L

J O A N N

438-5100

P I C I L L O B R O S . O P T I C I A N S"A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER"

AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS32 RIDGE ROAO NO. ARLINGTON, O'

997-0998Tues.&Thurs. 10-fc30«Mon. & Fri. 10-6

Sat. 10-2:30 • Claud Wednesdays

312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, 07071 933-18861

Mon.&Thurs 10-8:3. oTmii. AFri. 10-6 ; S*t. 10-2.30 • Ctosod Wednesdays

20% Discount to Senior Citizens

ERIC MARC JACKSON, M.D.Board Certified Internal Medicine

Announces His Association With

* MARK WAXMAN, M.D.Board Certified Internal Medicine

and Gastroenterologist , For The Practice of General Internal

Medicine and Diseases of the Stomich For A du lts a n d Ado lescents

197 Ridge Road . 2North Arlington, N.i. V;."

. . . j j f n m '0«y, Evening and Week-End Hours tatlekftk- - '•••

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H o ir'ir J L F v f 1 a s B . L i s t o n , N o t e d

L y n d h u r s t C i v i c L e a d e r* Douglas B. Liston, one of

Lyndhunit's oldest civic leaders, died Thursday »t St. C lare’s Hospital, Den- ville. He w as St. u

A resid en t^ lA vd h u rst 85 years, there were few civic activities in which Mr. Liston did not partici­pate.

A s p r e s id e n t of the Board of Education SO years ago Mr. Liston was a leading figure in bringing a high school to the town - ship. He had had the satis­faction of seeing it built during his administration.

Mr. Ltston delighted in r e c a ll in g som e ot the townahip’s early history. He could remember going to p well ton property which later became the William C. Collins Funeral Home and now is the site of the township health cen­ter) for buckets of water.

Mr. Liston could also re­call the windmill on l iv -

_ingston AVe. that drtw wa­ter from a well.

After his retirement in 1980 from the Federal Re­serve Bank in New York where he was a super­visor, Mr. Liston concen-

S i g n e M a r i e H a n s e n

Signe M arie Hansen, 78, died Thursday at Clara M aass M edical Center, Belleville.

Mrs. Hansen was bom in Norway and lived in Lyn­dhurst for the past 60 years.

S h e h a d b e e n a secretary-bookkeeper at

H a r r y A . P a p p a s

Funeral services were held Saturday for Harry A. Pappas, 70, who died Tues­day at Hackensack Medi­cal Center.

He Was born in Greece and lived in Clifton and New York City before moving to Rutherford in 1944.

^ /M r. Pappas was a pro­f e s s i o n a l en g in eer fo r

Singer-Kearfott Co., Little Falls, for 15 years before retiring five years ago.

He w as a parishioner of St. George G.O. Church, Clifton, and a member of the Society of Professional Engineers, Passaic, and th e R u t h e r f o r d H igh School All-Sports Commit­tee. *

He is survived by his wife, the form er Alice Ara- jo; two sons, Harold A. of Rutherford and Jam es D. of Hackensack; and three grandchildren.

Services were from the Collins-Calhoun Funeral H o m e a n d a t S t . Athanosios Church, Para­mus.

F U N E R A L B R U N C H

A C C O M M O D A T IO N S I We o f fe r a u n iq u e se rv ic e ■ c o m p r i s e d o t a c o m p le t e 1 l u n c h e o n w e d o att m e

I p r a n m n g « t th» s d i f f ic u lt

I timp .56kxk*.from Holy | C ro ss Cemetery

H I G H S E A S R E S T A U R A N T

185 River Road North ArNngton

hen there are M words, let flowers

speak for you.For Sympathy

flowers and plants. CAM

Flowers by Chuck4 4 4 R K M C RO A O

l Y M M W K T , N . I .

F ra n k N is i R e a lto r s , Rutherford, and previous­ly was executive secretary for the Bergen County Board of Realtors.

She was a member of the Bethel Assembly of God Church, Newark, where she was the Secretary of the Sunday School and the Mission Society, and the director of Women's Min­istries.

Her husband, Hans, died in 1954.

Mrs. Hansen is*survived by a son, the Rev. David Hansen of Haworth; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Douglas of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Aida Anderson and Mrs. Norma Trabona, both of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. E . Ann Myers of Pen- n s y lv n ia ; a b ro th e r , Carsten Johnsen of Jack ­sonville Beach, F la .; a sis­ter, Mrs. Anna Moran of F lorida; 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were Monday from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford, and at the Bethel Assembly of God Church

S i g n e

M a r i e

H a n s e n , 7 8

Signe M arie Hansen, 78, died at C lara Maass Medi­cal Center, Belleville.

Bom in Norway she lived in Lyndhurst for the past 60 years.

S h e h a d b e e n a secretary-bookkeeper at F ra n k N is i R e a lto r s , Rutherford, and was ex­ecutive secretary for the Bergen County Board of Realtors.

She w as a member of the Bethel Assembly of God Church, Newark, sec­retary of its Sunday School and the Mission Society, and director of Womens’ Ministries.

Her husband, Hans, died in 1954.

Mrs. Hansen is survived by a son, the Rev. David Hansen of Haworth; four daighters, Mrs Thelma Douglas of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Aida Andersen and Mrs. Norma Trabona, both of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. E . Ann Myers of Pennsylvania; a brother, Carsten Johnsen of Jack­sonville Beach, F la .; a sis­ter, Mrs. Anna Moran of Florida; 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were ) conducted from the Thom­as J . D if f i ly Funeral Home.

trated on civic activities. For many years he was a volunteer at Passaic Gen­eral Hospital. He was a member and elder of Reed Memorial United Presby­terian Church and thfen a member and elder of Unit­ed Presbyterian Church after it merged with Reed Memorial.

Mr. Liston’s wife, Edith, died in 1969. A brother, Norman, died in 1962.

Funeral services were from the Burk-Konarski Funeral Home and at Unit­ed Presbyterian Church.

H e l e n T r y o n

Helen Tryon of Wallington died recently at Passaic General Hospit al.

She was a telephone op­erator for St. Mary’s Hos­pital, Passaic, before re­tiring 15 years ago.

She was a parishioner of Ss. Peter and Paul. R.O. Church, Passaic.

Her husband, Mead H., died in 1969.

She is survived by a son, Wayne, of Wallington; a d a u g h t e r , M rs. Jo h n (Carolm6ad) Eggleston of M o n t c la ir ; and th ree grandchildren.

R . L a z o r c h a kFuneral services were

held Saturday for Robert Lazorchak, 41, who died Tuesday at Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville.

He w as born in Wall­ington and lived there and in Elmwoood Park before moving to Newark five years ago.

He was employed by the Okonite Co., Passaic.

He is survived by his wife, the former Kathleen M o r r i s s e y ; s ix so n s , Christopher, Michael and "Gregory, all of Newark, Kenneth. Robert and Scott, a ll o f C l i f to n , th re e daughters, Nancy, Kelly and Tracey Lazorchak, all of Clifton; four brothers. Peter of Wayne, Anthony of Paterson, Richard of Saddle Brook and Kenneth of^Garfield; and a sister, MaryAnn Jones (rf Gar­field.

M a r y K a n e

Funeral services were held for M ary E . Kane, 67, who died Sunday February 5 at Hackensack Medical Center.

Bom in New York City she lived there before moving to Lyndhurst.

M r s . K a n e w as a p a r ish io n e r o f S acred Heart R.C. Church.

She is survived by her husband, John E .; a son, E d w a rd o f C a r ls ta d t ; three daughters, Mrs. E l­len Zerrenner (rf Carlstadt, Mrs. Patricia Reynolds of Tucson, Ari2., and Mrs. Jeraldine Preyer of Gar­field; a brother, Jam es Treanor of Lindenhurst, N .Y.; a sister, Mrs. Cath­erine Ryan of Nanuet, and nine grandchildren.

Services were at Sacred Heart Church, with ar­rangements by tf* Thom­as J . D i f f i l y F u n era l Home.

V i c t o r i a t l a o c k .V i c t o r i a « . H a u c k , 87,

d i e d W t d n e t d a y a t C l a r a

M a a i i M e d i c a l C e n t e r ,

B e l l e v i l l e .

S h e w a y b o r n i n N e w a r k

/ m o v i n g t o L y n d h u r s t S S ,

> y e a n a g o .

She w a s a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst and the North Arlington Senior Citizens, the Sacred Heart Senior Citizens and the Golden Age Club.

Her husband, Charles, died in 19S8.

She is survived by a daughter, Victoria D. of Paterson; and two grand­children.

Funeral services were held Saturday from the B u rk -K o n a rk i F u n era l Home and at the United Presbyterian Church.

S. BednarcikStephen A. 'Bednarcik,

6 6 , died Feb. 6 at home.Bom in Wallington he

lived there all his life.He was an electrician

with the Uniroyal Co., P a S s a ic , and fo r the Curtiss-Wiight Corp. for the past six years before retiring in 1983.

He was an Army veteran o f W o rld W ar I I , a parishioner of St. Mary's R,C. Church, Passaic, and a member of its Holy Name Society.

He was a" trustee and member of the Veterans of F o re ign W ars P av lick - Koster Post 2460 and a member of the Catholic Sokols.

He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Kollar; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Andrascik of Wall­ington and Mrs. Verna ParkhiU of Wayne.

Funeral services were from the Kamienski Fu­neral Home.

B o l e s G u s c i o r a

Boles Gusciora, 67, died Feb. 6 at St. M ary’s Hospi­tal. Passaic.

Bom in Passaic, he lived there until moving to Wall­ington.

He was a hosemaker for the Uniroyal Co., Passaic, for 30 years before retiring 10 years ago.

He was an Army veteran of W o rld W ar 1 1 , a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church, a member of the Veterans of F o re ign W ars P avlick - Koster Post 2640 and the Hillside A.C. Club.

His wife .the former Eliz­abeth Roche, died in 1962.

He is survived by a d a u g h te r , M rs. D avid Taryla of FairLawn.

Funeral services were from the Kamienski Fu­neral Home.

J o s e p h in eP e tr o n a c i

A M ass for Josephine P etro n a ci of M ontclair was offered on Monday in the Our Ladyof Pompeii Church, New York City.

M iss P e tro n a c i died Thursday at St. Mary’s Hospital, Orange.

A worker in the garment district in New York for many years, she was a member of the Interna­tional L a d ie s G arm ent Workers Union.

Bom in Italy, she lived in New York City before moving to Montclair three years.

M a u r e e n A n n H e r r o n

Maureen Ann Herron, 27, of North Arlington died Thursday.

She was an inspector for the U.S. Department of Ag­riculture in Hoboken.

A 1979 g ra d u a te of Rutgers University, she r e c e iv e d a m a s te r s degree in botany from Rutgers in 1981.

She was a parishioner of Queen of P e a c e R .C . Church, North Arlington.

Surviving are her pa­rents, Peter and Anna May Herron of North Arlington;

two sisters, Catherine and Eileen; and four brothers, Thomas, Jam es, John and Timothy, all of North Ar­lington; and her maternal grandparents, John and Helen Justice of Toms River.

A mass was said Satur­day at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

D o n a t io n s to th e Maureen Herron Scholar­ship Fund, in care of Our L a d y Q ueen of P e a ce Church, North Arlington, would be appreciated.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1»84—Page 0

R o s e S a v i n o

Mrs. Rose Savino of North Arlington, died Feb­ruary 8 in West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. She was 85

A Mass was offered Feb- 11 at Our Lady

Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, after the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 R i d g e

Road, North Arlington

Mrs Savino was a mem­ber of the Italian-Ameri­can Club of North Arling­ton.

Born in Italy, she lived in North Arlington for more than 50 years.

She was predeceased by her husband, Michael. Sur­viving are a daughter, Mrs. Sally Lipani; two brothers, Ernest and At bert Cerone; four grand­children, a n d a great­grandchild S h e was also p r e d e c e a s e d by a daugh­ter, Mrs. T e r e s a Galipean.

I n t e r m e n t w a s i n Holy C r o s s C e m e t e r y .

M t C a r m e l S c o u t s H o l d C o u r t O f H o n o iBy Vincent CoiabellaOn Wednesday evening

Troop 97, sponsored by Mt. Carmel Church held a Court of Honor. 33 boys ad van ced in rank, r e ­ceived skill awards and merit badges. The follow­ing boys were honored;

Brian Collins, advanced to Star Scout and received the Citizen in the Com­munity and Energy Merit Badges, Environment Skill award; J . Dickson ad­vanced to 1st class, and received awards in Cook­ing. Community Living and C a m p in g , Jo sep h Ruane J r . Communictions, C o o k in g ; G re g o ry R o­mano, Energy, Environ­ment, Com m unications; David Romano, Dog Care, E n viro n m en t, P h ysica l Fitness; Vincent Jacoby advanced to First Class and re c e iv e d Cooking award; Michael Carbone, Plumbing.

Ed Reilly, Boy Scout, C o m m u n ic a t io n s ; R . M elo fch ik , Boy Scout, Citizenship, Pat Tiemy, Second C la s s , H iking, Camping; Leo Thomas, Boy Scout, Fam ily Living; B. Murphy, Boy Scout; J. A n d re k , T e n d e r fo o t , Citizenship, Communica­tions.

J . K im , T en d erfoo t, Family Living, First Aid, Citizenship, Communica­tions, Conservation; D. D rzew iecki, Tenderfoot, Community Living, Cook­ing, First Aid, Hiking, Physical Fitness; F. Moon L e o n g , T e n d e r f o o t , Citizenship, Communica­tions, F irst Aid, Physical Fitness; A. Daub, Ten­derfoot, Fam ily Living,

B o y S c o u t T r o o p 9 7 , sponsored b y Mt. Carmel Church, Lyndhurst, received l nite4 States flag flown over the national capitol especially for the troop. In photo are, from left, Scoutmaster Ray Tierney, and J . Puzo, administrative aide to Congressman Joseph Minish, 11th congressional district, Scouts Greg and Dave Romano. Presentation took place at a Court of Honor when 33 scouts advanced in rank and received merit badges.

i Photo By Colabdla>

F i r s t A id , P h y s i c a l F i t ­

n e s s , S w i m m i n g ,

C i t iz e n s h i p ; P . W in k le r ,

T e n d e r f o o t . F i r s t A i d ,

P h y s i c a l F i t n e s s ,

C i t iz e n s h i p .

T . L i n d s a y , T e n d e r fo o t ,

F a m i l y L i v i n g , C o m ­

m u n i c a t i o n s ; K . P a n z in o ,

S e c o n d C l a s s , C o m m u n i c a ­

t io n s , F i r s t A id , H ik in g ;

Y o u n g W o o N a m , S e c o n d

C l a s s , F a m i l y L i v i n g ; G .

T a m a c k i , S e c o n d C l a s s ,

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , C o m ­

m u n i t y L i v i n g , C o n s e r v a ­

t io n , C o o k i n g , H ik in g , B .

T a b i a , S e c o n d C l a s s ; J.

B r o w n , S e c o n d C l a s s , E n ­

v i r o n m e n t , H i k i n g , C o o k -

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C l a s s , C o o k i n g . H ik in g ,

B U R K - K O N A R S K IF U N E R A L H O M E

SE R V IN G A LL F A IT H S

with

D IG N ITY— R E V ER EN C E — E F F IC IE N C Y & E C O N O M Y

John L. Burk, Dir. |. pau l Konarski, Mgr5 2 R I D G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , N .J .

9 3 9 -0 4 9 0Large Chapels Parking on Premises

F a m i l y L i v i n g , D Z e c c a ,

S e c o n d C l a s s , H ik in g ; S .

K r u g , C o m m u n i c a t i o n s ;

D . H e r s c h , H i k in g , P h y s i ­

c a l F i t n e s s ; C M in n ic h ,

C o o k i n g , C o n s e r v a t io n .

J D a v e n p o r t , F a m i l y

L i v i n g ; P . Ib a r r o l a , F a m i ­

l y L i v i n g ; P M c G r a t h ,

P h y s i c a l F i t n e s s ; C .

S a n c h e z , F a m i l y L i v i n g .

R . R o t h e n b u r g h , F i r s t A id .

B T a b i a r e c e iv e d C o m

m u n i t y L i v i n g , C o o k in g

and Communications. F .

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L i v i n g ; E . R e i l l y , F a m i l y

L i v i n g ; M i c h a e l C a r b o n e ,

F i r s t A i d ; S . K r u g . P h y s i ­

c a l F i t n e s s

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w a s g i v e n t o th e T r o o p b y

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t r a t i v e A i d e t o C o n g

J o s e p h M i n i s h , 11th C o n ­

g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t F u t u r e

p la n s f o r t h e T r o o p a r e a

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b a s k e t b a l l g a m e in M a r c h

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t h e N e w J e r s e y R o o m .

D IFFILY S E R V IC E T R U S T W O R T H Y . D E P E N D A B L E

PARO W Funeral Home, «

S e r v i n g E v e r y R e l i g i o n

H E N R Y S, P A R O WOWNER MANAGER

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Jc a u a a fM ta b a M a d Say 1 Oer. Fatfcers. throe Hail > and Marias. Publication

| In pmmUod St. Juda pray ‘ raid.

N U R S IN G

HOMEP A R K M A N O RDedicated to Better Patient Care

Specializing in Female PatientsP R O F E S S IO N A L N U R S IN G STUFF

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• AfiFD(• CONVALESCENT• CHRONICALLY I I I » POST-pPtRttlVE

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4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

► H M d M I H i l i l H l l i H

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITW h i l e o u r s e r v i c e s r e t a i n t h a t n e i g h b o r l y

s p i r i t o f s y m p a t h e t i c u n d e r s t a n d i n g , t h e y I

a l s o r e f l e c t h i g h s t a n d a r d s o f e f f i c i e n c y

a n d c o m p e t e n t d i r e c t i o n .

THOMAS J. DIFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E . I N C .

J 0 H N T . D IFF IL Y , M anage r

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Phone 939-0098

i

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19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford 939-1050

CSSl/ass,P u r w r a l P r e - P l a n n i n g S p e c i a l i s t s I n B u r i a l a n d C r e m a t i o n

W a l t e r R . C a l h o u n

O w n e r - M a n a g e rW a y n e P u r d y

A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r

F U N E R A L HOME louis j Steiuto Jt OWNER MANAGER

425 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST438-4664

,F.eb 2J - 5‘7 p m Cat|sta<tt Presbyterian Church Mens' 939 7485 f ' 3r<l 1 O'vislon St. $4.50, Children $3 50

Feb 25, Carlstadt M in d Chorus Carnival. 500 Broad St 16790-0563.

Thursday. March 1 - Footkall 0 lM « honoring LHS State Football Champions at Sacred Heart Social Center, Warren St., Lyndhurst. Mayor James Guida chrmn. For tickets call Parks Dept 438-0060. "First come, first served."Roosevelt School PTA Dinnor-Fashion Show at Fiesta. Wd Ridge, March 6 at 6:30 P.M. Tickets $15. Call Michelle 935-5722

Lyndhurst K o« C, Irish Night. 317 N Y. Ave. March 17, g P M. Corned Beef Dinner $10, Res Bob Deegan, 933-5390.

Teenagers Available thru Health Center for jobs to heiose n io rs w lto p a y fee: c a l l 9 3 9 -5 1 9 0 .

Lyndhurst Ong-Mcohti Hotline, for Student Assistance,call 261-1042.

Thk space l» riiatriluMcd a, , fm „ „ ic e in hr used fur ld>rnKinjc O f Chunk. I .Hi**. Club »r Senior (HUrm •ctlviilev T<» » « im> y m , )■« drop tom l>ricf announcement hv Ihe nnwpapcr office. 251 Rida* Ruad and mark II "Inpohlo-Swltalo A4." will run a, man) ads a* « a n pmnin. Firu cone, flm suvril. ...................................................M M

. i t . , f t VJ

M b M

rtge 18 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It. 1*M

A M a t t e r o f S t a n d a r d s

We all recognise and ac­cept certain standards in our lives, and we under­stand and approve of most of them. “M y car gets 30 m iles to a gallon of gas." “ My blood pressure is 120 over 80.’ —I consistently bowl 190.’ ’ And then there was the person heard to say: ‘My hearing is 20-20

He was trying to say that his hearing was perfect. However, the “20-20” num­bers do not refer to hear­ing, but to eye sight. Let’s talk about that for a mo­ment. Ju st what does "20- 20“ mean?

Does “ 20-20” mean that you have “ perfect vision” ? Not by a long shot. All it really means is that you are able to see type of a certain size at a distance of 20 feet. This is known as the S n e lle n F rac tio n . Frankly, it is a standard created in the late 1800's, to measure sight acuity- the ability to resolve blur into shape and form. It is a standard that is frequently misunderstood, and can cause more harm than

Dr. M a r c S. Wfcaer, Optometrist

good. A ll the Snellen chart tells you is that your acuity is relatively sound or un­s o u n d . M o d e r n o p ­tometrists know that there is so m uch more to vision than acuity, but the knowl­edge seem s slow in filter­ing down to the general public.

Maybe you had your e y e s te s t e d ju s t la s t month, and the eye doctor prescribed new glasses for you. You picked out a handsome pair of frames, the lenses were made up and mounted, any you came home with your new glasses. Secure now, you stopped worrying about your eyes.

There is nothing wrong with that. Your acuity has been corrected, and may­be with the glasses you are back to “ 20-20. ” But what is your brain doing with all this clear sight thay your eye is sending it? For it is what the eye and brain do with the received informa­tion that is even more im­portant than “ 20-20 “ This is the key to vision-the brain's ability to interpret

what the eye lee*, and use th is in f o r m a t in to in ­f lu e n c e b e h a v io r a n d direct action. Throufli this definition we understand that the entire person, body and m ind, is involved in.the active process of vi­sion. Because of this, there a re other visual factors that can be even more im ­portant than acuity, along wth deficiencies that can­not be corrected with lenses alone. To correct some of the other prob­lems, ones that an eye chart test m ay never re­v e a l, r e q u i r e s V is io n Training.

Ask yourself the follow­ing questions . Do you and- or your eyes tire easily? Do you get frequent head­aches, especially in your forehead area? Has your eye-h an d coordination fallen off a bit? Hmmm. Do you have difficulty learning new skills? Is your temper a little short these days? Do you hold the book too close to your ey e s w hen you read ? Hmmm? Is it easier to read if you constantly

move you r’ b s M k W O K you- head? D o you h ive trouble maintaining focut on • page of Ceritf A il of .these things can point to a

vision deficiency that m ay not be able to be corrected with eyeglasses, but usual­ly can be straightened out with a course of Vision Training: A nd if you have

problems and m any oth­ers, including a few you m ig h t n o t e v e n h a v e thought of . A detailed ex­

amination in the office can will be a m u e d at Im a ire-

2 7 t h C o n s e c u t iv e W in

F o r L y n d h u r s t J r . W r e s t le r s

" , 1 , ' v - . “ T '•r ■•>, , 's

At Pa ssa ic Valley H igh School on Thursday, Feb­ruary 9th, 1964 the un­defeated L y n d h u rs t Jr. W restlers scored 714S vic­to ry o v e r L it t le F a l l s wrestling team. Lyndhurst recorded their 27th con­secutive v ictory while im­proving their record to 4-0 after being undefeated 3 previous years.

Lyndhu rst 's six straight opening victories (5 pins) built an early 334 lead. The Junior wrestlers were Vin Keeler, Tom and Doug Jennerich, M ike De Luca and M ike Petrshyn, while Scott T isserie scored a 9 2 decision.

Lyndhurst split the next

six matches w ith the host with victories frdm Jeff Somma, Pete Matchemas and M ik e Keeler,.

In the rem aining nine matches both teams went four victories and a draw. Lyndhurst, during the final matches w as led by the Lyndhurst National Silver Medalist N ick Giacche.

Lyndhurst Jr. wrestlers program founder and head

coach T im O ’Ne il recorded M s 70th v ic tory against I looses, I d raw s during 4 y e a r s . M ic h a e l R i « o coached with the team. M r. Peter and Delores De

Luca are the P resideM and V ic e P r e s id e n t o f the Parests Association.

L y n d h u r s t 's p re v io u s v i c t o r i e s w e re w in s against Ridgewook < » » > , Mahw ah (77-6) and Glen Rock (33-24).

Bucknell Paces EC C Track In Seven Events

B u ck n e ll U n iversity ’ s pionship on Feb. 25, Roastsmen s indoor track and th e top p e rfo rm a n c e sfield team, which goes af- among ECC athletes inter its third straight East seven events.Coast Conference cham-

B E T IOur Fam ous

FOUR SEASONS DINNERLobster Tail • S te a k ,

Shrimp • Chicken Includes Sated Bar, Pasta. Ice Cream, Coffee

l a g l i M i l 96For Our A ll New Pre-CARNIVAL £

Gala Celebrate February 24-25Kearny's Own

DANNY MICHALS ft S a c hMtrdi Gras Carmah March 24.

Ta RasanaCat S22S221

S tm t Fri. 6 Sat §7; J ) p.m Sun. 14 pm * WMb Supply Uaa

D O N S " 2 fRESTAURANT McCarter Highway

ft, Bririqe St . Newark

J

a

4

H o n es t va lu es and chopped prices!

M Q C & r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e

S o m u c h for s o little m oney. Y o u ’ll ge t c o m p lim e n t s g a lo re o v e r th is h a n d s o m e 3 6 ” x 4 2 ” to 5 2 ” fo rm ica tab le a n d 4 e x tra -th ick p a d d e d chialrs.

Regularly $299.

* 1 9 9 ° °NOW

M A C ! B R O T H E R S P I N ! F U R N I T U R E5 1 2 K E A R N Y A V E N U E , K E A R N Y 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0

IN TEREST FR EE C R ED IT FO R 90 D A Y S - Q U A L IF IED B U Y E R S O V E R $ 5 0 0 .0 0S h o p : M o n ., T h u r i . , F r i . 1 0 -0 • T u e a ., W « d . ,8 a t . 1 0 -6

v £ V v -

* , , i f

T H o K S P A Y , F K B R L A K Y 16. 1884—P a g e I t

. . . . . ™ w

B n m bi Thursday’* ses­sion as the Judge found the man guilty a s charged bySU te Trooper Marttett* of speeding on the Lyndhurst sp U T o f the New Jersey Turnpike during * heavy snow storm at 2.4S p.m. on January I*. , r

M a r in e l l c . c h a r g e d Kovack w ith traveling 45 miles per hour on January 18 when the speed lim it on the turnpike had been re­duced to 3$ m ph at 12:30 that day because of the snow.

M a iine llo testified he was* patroling northbound in the area, traveling in the left lane when he ob­s e rv e d K o v a c k in the middle lane exceeding the speed lim it of 35 m iles per hour. He said large signs were posted with the speed limit at 35. He Said he checked the speedometer On h is patrol ca r and found it registered 45 miles. He said that due to variants in

K o v a c k was «e- , , . ,-ieedinB at 4 f mob.

and Kovack traveled aide by aide fo r about two mUea, that he had M s c a r 's flashing lights oo a * well as overhead lights and that four S in e s he called over th e lo u d s p e a k e r f o r Kovack to ha lt, but he paid no attention.

H e s a i d t h a t w h e n Kovack fina lly passed the patrol ca r he wi» able to get h im to stop and he then issued the ticket.

K o v a c k , w h o h a d pleaded not guilty to the speeding charge, took the witness stand and told Breslin that he had trouble with his c a r 's stalling be­c a u s e o f a f a u l t y carburetor and that he did not Want to go at a slow speed so as to tie up traffic following him . He insisted he "never traveled more than 30 to 40 miles per hour."

When asked by Prose­cutor Len R o sa if he had not heard the trooper's

FJiied F o r S p e e d in gcom m ands ove r the lou d speaker, K ovack replied, "N o. 1 had the defroster and the blower and the video on.” , ">■

D a v id E . Taylor, 775 Fifth Street, pleading guil­ty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of aldcohol on January 27, f i l e d b y P t l . J a m e s O ’Connor, w as fined $250 and aasesssed a >15 costs when he told Breslin he did not w ish tq avail himself of the services o< an at­torney. He also lost his driv ing privilege for s ix months.

Eugene J. Wenk, Moun­tain Way, Rutherford, rep­resented by attorney John L. Weichsel, paid a total of <65 on pleading guilty to a charge by O 'Connor of speeding at 33 mph in a 25 mile zone on November 4, 1983.

E r lin g H. Lane, 141 F r a n c i s c o A v e n u e , Ruthe rfo rd , represented by Attorney Donovan of H arry M u se r 's law office, Rutherford, pleaded guilty to his first offense of driv­

ing while under the in­fluence of alcohol and paid a fine of (250, was assessed *15 costs and lost his d r iv e r l ic e n s e fo r s ix montttf,

Adeline Lake, mother of Jacqueline, 14, who was charged by attendance Of­ficer Pau line Stym ciak with 23“ absences from

■ school, w as told she would have to pay a fine of $75 for the three specific days charged by the attendance officer, p lus 125 costs and perhaps a $25 contribution to the New Jersey State Violation C rim es Bureau. Paym ent ol fines and costs was w ithheld until the court finds out if Jac­q u e lin e a tte n d s schoo l from now on as ordered by Breslin who told the girl the law states you must

attend school until you are 16 years of age. ”

When asked why she did not a tte n d schoo l J a c ­queline replied "Because 1 don’t like it . "

B reslin told the girl that it will cost her mother "$100 a day for every day

she m isses school from now on,” and said he was "so rry her mother, who goes to work, has to pay the costs and not the girl herse lf."

Ashokbhai V. Patel of Jersey City, charged on February 2 with having no insurance on his car told the judge he had insurance and that the card to prove it was in his glove com­partment but that in his hurry to meet his wife and because of the many pa­pers in the compartment he could not find the card to show to the arresting officer, Angelo Jiosi, at the time.

The charge of having no insurance was dismissed but Patel had to pay $10 costs of court.

A t T h e R e c e n t Blue and Gold Scout Dinner these were pictured, left to right, Kichard D’Amato, Charles Lesley, Terence McHale, and Mayor Janies Guida.

H o s p i t a l A u x ilia ry T o H o ld A nnual C ake S a leThe West Hudson Hospi­

tal Auxiliary will hold its annual Cake Sale in the

h o sp ita l c a fe t e r ia on Wednesday, Feb. 27, be­ginning at 11 am

The Auxiliary Cake Sale Committee includes Micki Bonick, Huth Hill. Pat

Bloomer. Irma Long, and Jo Triano

V

Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20

S A N Y O

1 9 " C O L O R

list $399

* 2 6 9 * 5

H o n e s t va lu es and chopped prices!

A T r u c k l o a d O f S p e c i a l s— ■ 1

Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20

1 year parts & labor

Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20

H

ALL SELF CLEAN GAS RANGES

S A V E

3 0 .

W Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

* TELEPHONE_ R e g . $59.95

* 3 3 8 8 ,

Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20

V C R

R e c o rd w ith ca m e ra o r T V , L ig h t to u c h c o n tro l, 30 d a y 1 e v e n t, 8 fu n c tio n re m o te .

* 2 9 9 .

H0TP0INTMICROWAVE2 power levels

* 1 6 9 “

Feb. t6 thru Feb. 20

1 7 " G E

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Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20

S A N Y O

1 3 " C O L O R

W Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20SANYO

19" COLOR CABLE READY & REMOTE

* 1 9 9 * 6

W A S H I N G T O N ' S B I R T H D A Y F E B . 2 0 t h

A L L I T E M S T H A T A R E N O T

S O L D O U TW ill b e o f f e r e d

o n a f i r s t c o m e - f i r s t s e r v e d

C o m e s e e o u r d e v a s t a t i n g l y l o w p r i c e s o n o u r 1 o f a k in d i t e m s - R e f r i g e r a t o r s , T V 's , e t c .J i

U B

‘M

5 0 6 K e a r n y A v e . ,

K e a r n y

A p o l lo D u k a k i s a n d E r i k a P e t e r s e n in a scene from Lanford W ilson’s Pulitzer P r iie W inning Talley 's Folly, running a l the Whole Theatre Company, Upper Montclair through M arch 4.

T a l le y ’s F o l ly O n S ta g e

A t W h o le ’s T h e a te rT a l l e y ’ s F o lly , ' the

Whole Theatre Company’s fourth production of the 1983-84 season opened Fri­day L a n fo rd W ilson's P u litzer P r iz e winning play has been hailed as ‘a treasure' and a play to savor and cheer. ” The tale is a waltz, a no-holds- barred romantic story” , chronicling the stirring ro­mance of Sally Talley and

Matt Friedman with com­passion and humor.

The play stars Apollo Dukakis as Matt Fried­man. Dukakis is a co­founder and Associate Ar­tistic Director of the Whole Theatre Company For the past 11 years he has per­formed over 25 leading roles for which he has been nominated as Best Actor by the New Jersey Drama

E m p lo y e e W age9 U p 7 .9 P ercen tCommissioner Roger A

Bodman announced that annual wages of employ­ees covered under New Jersey ’s unemployment in­suran ce program a v e r­aged $17,837 in 1982, up 7.9 percent from the 1981 av­erage of $16,530

Among its Middle Atlan- t i c n e ig h b o r s , N ew Jersey ’s 1982 average pay was lower than the $18,533 recorded in New York, but lugher than the $17,583 re­corded in Delaware, and Pennsylvania’s average of $16,448

Salem County, with a h eavy concentration of employment in construc­tion and manufacturing, had the highest average wage, $23,627, among all 21 New Jersey counties

T h e lo w e s t w a g e s . $11,112 and $12,605, were paid in Cgpe May and Ocean Counties, which are ch a ractere d by heavy concentrations of service and retail trade employ­ment geared toward the summer vacation season.

Commissioner Bodman pointed out that these fig­ures are based on reports submitted by employers covered by federal and state uunemployment in­surance programs. In New J e r s e y , s lig h tly under three million workers are covered.

Major exclusions from unemployment insurance include most agricultural w o rk e rs , th e se lf-e m ­p loyed. a rm ed fo rces, most domestics, and em­ployees of small nonprofit organizations.

For the private sector only, 1982 covered wages averaged $17,862 in New Jersey compared to $16,605 for the nation as a whole

A m o n g m a jo r i n ­dustries, the communica­tions and public utilities sector paid the highest wages in New Jersey in 1982. The average wage, $28,618. was substantially higher than the $£3,615 paid by the runnervup in dustry ~ mining

Macri-EspositoT h e e n g a g e m e n t of

T h e r e s a M a c r i o l R u th e r fo rd to R obert Esposito of Clifton has been announced by her pa­rents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Macri of Rutherford

The prospective groom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Esposito of Clifton.

The bride-elect is em­ployed at National Com­munity Bank, Lyndhurst.

Her liance is employed at Pony Sport & leisure. Secaucus.

2 0 0 M in ia t u r e S h ip s A n d B o a t * will be featured for ch ildren of all ages at the Jersey Coast Boat Show, Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N J . Feb. ltth through » th . Shew Hours: Saturdays and W ashington’s Birth­day H oliday Monday 11 a.m. • 10 p.m .; Sundays 11 a.m. - 7 p.tt£i Weekdays (Tues.-Fri) 2 p.m. • 19 p.m. Pictured here Is a hand crafted replica of the 16th Century ftp G a l l e o n “San Mateo.” not radio con­trolled, i t n ita ffre s 9ft4ncbes long and Sf-inches high ... is it rea lly a ndaiatare? H e m iniature boat aad ship arm ada is a history lessen i f m aa agaiast the sea timet the V ik in g s right up to today's modern nuclear v ^ ae b .

Critics and the New York Daily News. His television credits include ‘ As the World Turns” and “The H um anities Theatre I l ­luminates” , a mini-series for New Jersey Public Tel­evision.

C o - s t a r r i n g w ith Dukakis is Erika Petersen. Ms Petersen comes to the Whole Theatre after open­ing the W alnut Street Theatre’s new season as Raymonde Chandebise in A Flea in Her E ar.’ Off-

Broadway, she has ap­peared in ’P.S.Your Cat is Dead,’ F. Jasm ine'A d- dams' and originated the role of Ronda in Hooters’ . She has been in a number of independent films, in­cluding Michael Cimino’s Heaven’s Gate.’

Olympia Dukakis, the Whole Theatre Company's Artistic Director, is direct­ing the production. Her directing assignments for the theatre include Arms and the Man,' The House of Bernarda Alba' and Un­cle Vanya.' Ms. Dukakis also supervised the Whole Theatre's television pro­duction of Candida,’ star­ring Blythe Danner, Austin Pentleton and Ed Her­rmann. Set and costume design- are by Richard Harmon, lighting design by Richard Moore and Ed­ward Neuert is stage man­ager for the production.

Talley’s Folly ’ will run at the W hole T heatre through March 4. Perfor­mance times are Tuesday through Friday at 8 P.M., Saturday at 5 and 9 P.M. and Sunday at 2 and 7 P.M. For information or to charge tickets, call the box office at 744-2989 For group sales information call 744-2933.

The March 1 perfor­mance of Talley’s Folly’ will be sign interpreted for the deaf and hearing im­paired Tickets are avail­able now For reservations please call the box office.

PWUt NOTICE

“ s s E g M a r "OF P U B L IC H E A P “ “~

New Jersey | rtopment Authority t t k hearing at It ting or M arch 6.) a.m. M Its office at Capi-

Floor, 200 Trenton,

OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Th* New Jersey Economic

Development Authority will hotd a p U W k hearing at its regular marling on M arch 6. 1904, -10:00 a . m ..................... *tel Place

New Jersey, to discuss.•ctton with respect to var application* for Industrial « -

bond financing, In- Chrtng. but not llmfted to. the foflortng application:

Application Number: 04-5330

r a ' S S T * 6 E R J O c o r p o -

w H S^ B B SSP "-f^olect Address: 2 East Un­

ion A-------Borough of East Rutherford.

County r f Bergen, N tw Jersey ^ T o t a l P r o j e c t C o s t s : $4,291,00040

A nw untol Issue Requested: exceedtao X2COOOOJO to be

■d to acquire r— “ -------— •n e o a n e ry ano •qutomsnt to manufacture en- w t o p ^ S a id machinery and M u ipn w it to be located at the Project A d d re ss id e n tif ie d

S S C “,“ ,b" rt>the p u S k m ln ra U *o rb y attorney to i

"w v oe provided orally or m ay be n b

a ^ j n g t t * proposed Issuance of

H F 5*i m u

s ^ E S B s ra a s -sourest.

This n

Sacred HeartT h e S m a l l B l e u ln g !

P rogram ot Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurat, s p o n ­

sored an O lym pic P ro ­g r a m d u r i n g C a th o l ic Schools Week. j

Representing Italy, Ire ­land, Germ any, the U.S.A. and Canada, the M and S year olds competed in team g a m e s .

NHJC NOTICE■ n v i m i

Special <Uced Bv:

W H E R EA S, The Chief of I V Me* of ttte Borough of North A r lin g to n h a s c s u s a d d i s ­ciplinary cherges to be brought

iR E A i it is n m th eM evora luto and hold

It is now incum- and Council ' a hearing

tomey is to act a s hearing officer; and

W H E R EA S, the Borough of North A r lim o n requires the legal service of an attorney at

of the Stale of N sw Jersey to set a s sp sd si prosecutor in this msttor; snd

W H E R EA S, such iso sl ser­vices ere profses lonsl services rsndsred or pertormsd by s person authorised by law to practice s recogn ised profes sion

by law, pursuant to N J .& A .A :1 M (6) (a).NOW, T H E R E F O R E . B E IT

k £ S O L V E R by the Qow m iw n Body of the Borough «

of E. Cartor Corriston, an at- tomsy st law of the State of N sw J e r se y , 41 M a in S t r e e t , Hackensack, N.J., be and here­by Is a r • “appointed as special proeecutor to perform such legal services for the Borough of North A rlin g­ton for a hearing a s to discipline charges a ga in s t P e tro lm an Louis Andreapotous.

B E IT F U R T H E R R E ­SO LV E D that the M ayor and Borough Oerk be and hereby ere authorized to execute an

------- --— sin g st I theterms and conditions of legal services to be performed by said

B E IT F U R T H E R R E ­S O L V E D , that the B o rou gh Oerk be and hereby is author- lied end directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published as required by law within ton days of the date hereof.

Approved: Leonard R. f a ls e r ,

A I M : " * WConstance M Meehan Boroucrf) Oerk Dated: February 7, 1984

I, Constance M . Meehan, Borough Clerk of the Borough of North Arlington, Bergen County, do hereby certify that the fore­going resolution was adopted by the Governing Body et a regular meeting dated February 7, 1904.

Constance M Meehan, Borough Clerk

PUBUC NOTICEO R D IN A N C E No. 1209

" A N O R D I N A N C E T O A M E N D S E C T IO N 1 O F O R ­D I N A N C E N O . 273 E N ­T IT L E D ' A N O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D A N D C O D IF Y O R ­D IN A N C E NO. >027, 10*3, 1052,10 6 1, 1 2 1 2 , 12 2 8 an d 12 6 6 ,O R IG IN A L L Y E N T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E TO R E G U L A T E , CONTRO L S T A B IL IZ E R E N T S ON M U L T IP L E D W E L L IN G S A N D TO C R E A T E A R E N T C O N T R O L B O A R D W IT H IN TH E BOROUGH O F N O R TH A R L IN G T O N "

W H E R E A S the M ayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington, desires to amend Sec­tion 1 of prior Ordinance No. 1273;

B E IT H E R E B Y R E SOLVED, the following changes to read as follows:

S E C T IO N (1) D E F IN IT IO N S(a) "Housing Space" means

and includes that portion of a dwelling, rented or offered for rent for living and dwelling purposes to one individual or family unit together with all

Klvileges, services, furnish- B. furniture, equipment facil­

ities. and improvements con­nected with the use or occupan­cy of such portion of the proper­ty.

(b) "Dwelling means and In­cludes any building or structure rented or offered for rent for the purpose of housing space. Ex- errpt from this Ordinance are one-family, two-family owner ocaoied homes, motels, hotels end sim ilar type buildings. New­ly constructed dwellings cov­ered by this Ordinance which are rented for the first time are exempted, and the Initial rent may be determined by the land­lord. All subsequent rents will be subject to the provision of this Odlnance. Upon a vacancy in a two, three or four family house, the vacant apartment shall be­come exempt from this O r­dinance, provided, however, the owewr must first file a non- coercion statement.

(c) "Capital Improvement " shall be an Improvement which fc depreciable pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code of the Irt ted states, and rules and regulations promuiated there­under and allowed as depreci­able expense by the Internal Revenue Service. Service; pro­vided, however, same is in the nature ofan additional benefit to the tensnts snd not merefy a replacement of existing services•am now o n n msconcauy sup­plied to the tenants. The amount of the monthly increase vrttich a landford may charge shall be determined a s follows: The total smowtt of the cost of the capital improvement a s allowed by the Internal Revenue Service. That annual amount so obtained shall be prorated among all tenants in • c r a n k y * with the formula provldsdWn Article IV, snd all such rent increases shall be

taf.no period greater then the ‘Original depreciation P £ lo d & ss id im provem ent 'Mthout regard to subsequent aahJrtments in the basis of the dwelling housing space. The to- tg c c jjt for the purpose of this deflnHJon shall not Include any interest charged or paid in thein me

"®n ies borrowed *" order to apply tor said capital

Approved: Leonard R. Kaiser,

M M :

f s s s f c & r * ' * ’-" “ a a a w a

I MI f r a a ?

copy of the Form of Ia n d S p c l f i c a t l o B I __

of New Jersey and mue I with Identifying

B kb must be m ad* on the required forms in the manner

nsme of the protect __outside of said envelope, ed- dreseed to the Shsdt Tree Com- mtosian. Borough of North A r­lington, RktoeRosd, North A r iingtoa Nsw Jersey 07092. snd must be sccompsnisd by ths

1. A n A f f ld s v i t o f Non-

» a t a ,a r H ‘

2. Bidder Disctosure State­ment pursuant to N .J.SA . 52:25- 24.2 Public Laws 1977 Chspter

' »1 Evidence showing sn Af-

firmetlve Action P lsn spproved bv the Stste Tressurer, a s re­q u ire d b y N .J .S .A . 10:2-1 through N J .S A . 10:2-4 sn d s il rules snd regu letions There­under.

4. A consent of Surety from s Surety Compsnv suthortxsd to transact business in the Stale of New Jersey, In a sum of 100% of the bid.

5. A certified check or bid bond payable to the order of the

AJIthst tract or pSrcst of isnd

a m y e a a gg jje u te rty dsscrlbsd a s W -

jf e O g g g JB te

Borough of North Arlington f at least 11000.00 must be suc- mitted with each proposal.

6. Such other requirements es contained In the bid docu­ment* Upon failure of any suc-

shaii be applied on i __d a m a g e s su sta in e d by Borough of North Ariim ‘In no case, m all be con liquidatad damages.

_ . ------- — - New Jersey,P l« u m st to P L, 1975, Chapter 127 end wrfth all provisions of N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 and through NJ.S.A. 10:2-4 and ait rules and regulations promulgated there- iwder.

Joyce O'Connor Secretary, North Arlington

Shade Tree Commission P a n n e d : Feb. 1fc 1914. Fee: $31.7

PUBUC NQTICtP O L IC Y O F

N O N D IS C R IM IN A T IO N O N T H E B A S IS O P

H A N D IC A P P E D ST A TU SThe Tm nsh ip of Lyndhurst

does not discriminate on the besis of handicapped status in the acknls&ion or access to, or treatment or employment in. Its prograna or activities.

Herbert Perry, T ow nsh ip Clerk has been designated to coordinate compliance with the

Feb 16,1984F W :

PUBLIC NOTICEC re d ito r s of G e o rg e J.

& rge n County, dated f tb . 1 1984 « o n application of the wfcscrlber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claim s

a s r r ^ s s s i e i r j a sdate.

R O B E R T E C K H A R D T R D 1 , Box J

b e tw e e n W o o d la n d a n d " it *if MVirnwi a a lh s iam e

Surveyors, Ri^hsrford. N J . "

a point on the naW j lai iy side of Denial Av- erwe distant thsieun six hundred

dredths (6>9 22) fse t south- warterlv from the com er form ed b v th e M e m d to n e l the esulh- m i i t f side of Wbodtend Ave- nuejMth the rmrthw eitei-ly side of Danisl Aysnue, which sa id

b e tw e sn u ts 40 and 41 on the m sp a fo ru sid Intersects said dde of Danisl Awenue, and from thence running:

2 j « y r ® S i s t t s d S (l o Stest to the resr Rne of lot 40 on

u s is s u e M J ‘ I W V i) fee

(3) southeasterly, para lle l flrrt course, one h isv

* e d ( 1 0 0 ) f o e t t o ths north- oarty l y sideof Dsniel Avenue; and mence.

M ) southwaaterty along the same thirtv-eaven end one^aff

N J . and known on Ihe tax aemam ant m sp of ths Borough

tam snts and appurtenances thsreunto belonging. Approx-

g H a a a r s n s R

M S g B B P S S icartt is required at time of sate. The property shall be sold sub- isct to all liens sn d sncurrv brsnces of record and the Sheriff

r « I / W

D E N N IS J. A V I G L I ANO,425 Route 10 Randolph, N.J. 07869 Attorney

Feb. 16.1«4Fee: $7.48 _____________

rwuc nonet

B ID S FOR: O F F IC IA T IN G S E R V IC E S Sealed bids will be received

b y th e M a y O and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at 0:15 p .m ., 176 P a r k A v s n u s , RigwrforcL N.J. on M erch 6.

B icb for Officiating S srv icss in accordance with spscifica-

BorouSTCtert?s

o « c e o ftt» Purchasing Agent at 176 Perk Avenue, Rutherford.

. **> specifications or proposal

25, 19SL

thaproparty which is tha s t re e t matter of this sate. This notice is further subiect to Conditions of Setoasset forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County. The Sheriff re­serves the rttf* to adtoum this sale from time to time a s pro­vided by Law.

W IL L IA M D. M c Oawejj

f i s h e d : Jan. M. Feb. 2.9, U .

Fee: S M M 0 _________

wuc wnctS S F 2554V

S H E R IF F 'S S A L E S U P E R IO R C O U R T OF

N E W J E R S E Y C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N

B E R G E N C O U N T Y . Docket: F-214SS3

W hereto A lterra Corporation is Plaintiff and Zlvorad t lk et als Is Defendant Civil Action-Executlon

G R O S IE B L A N D T E R R A N O V A Attorneys

Bv virtue ef the above steted W rit to m e directed end deliv-

, I lI sell to the

P .L tm .

through 10:2-4 and a ll rules and rsadatfons promulgated there­under.

The M ayor and Council Va- sarv s the right to re ject any or all proposals. The M sve r snd Council also reeerves the rttfrt to waive any InformaUty in the

( M r s . ) 7 S ! S N > S ----------

D A T E O h 2 ^ !- P U B L IS H K Fee: $14.?t

7th day of M arc h 1904 at two o'clock in the efternoon prevail­ing time, et the Sheriff's Office, situated in the Bergen County Jeil Build ing. Court Street. H ack­ensack that Is to say.

and described, that is ta say: AH the following tract or par­cel of land and the prem ises hereinafter pertlcularly de­scribed, situate, lying and being tn the Borough of E ast Rutherford in the County of Bergen end State ef New Jer­sey:

B E G IN N IN G at the Inter­section formed bv the south­erly line of Peterson Avenue with the weeferly side of Un­ion P lecb; running thence (1) W esterly a long sa id lln s of

five (75) fset to s i thence (2) Southerly s t right sngtes to P st s rssn Avenue

M U C KOIKE

hundredths (102J0) feet to a point; thence (3) Eastsrty and parallel w ith Paterson Avenue seventy-five (75) feel to s point in ths ss id Hns 0* Union P le cs ; thence M ) Northerly etong s s id tins s f Union P lace one hundred two and fifty hundredths (102.90) feet i s s ooint aad M ace s f B E G IN N IN G .

S s id prem ises being known SS Lot 12S in Stock 2 on ths Tm M a s currently in.use and

longing. Approxim ate _ ____d u s on this execution is SS6.316.00 p lus ShgrtfT tfsss,' l t % s f the r — *m e term s f C l . ____C a sh Is required at ftone s f sale.

i price toi s s ifrc b M S p i» C s r t M s * Chi

_________.sired at ttm s o __T b s property shall be sold sub-[ u . an ,t rnmr I iM’■ tg^« ^s . s « p sn s sn g sncunv

• of recgrd end m e Piertff no reprassntaftens Sx>

L E G A L N O T IC E A p itM c h o s r in o a n th sM s so f

G snarsi Revenue S p r in g Funds In th s caiandar year it N m H I b s

In theC srtstad l Borough

fcrsat t ill* ite lid P S l5 i!?7to ttfMc is encouraged to a written and-or oral com-

to guide ths G ovsm ing it ih s iaa oftheee funds.

Borough e f C a r l s t s d t

v or v s a i -

S S S t S X P * * ", T h e B o r o u g h C le r k of

w a n e e rn c f

j> section 51.55 of ths

I hereby certify tfist Blit f c r»

g w r w f f i O T aBorough of Ruthsrford a t a renter meeting held February

H E L E N S. S O R Q K A ,

Rutherford, N.J. PU B L ISH ED : Feb. 16,1984 F filP .M ___________________

M U C NOTICE RRUC NOTICEB O R O U G H O F N O R TH A R L IN G T O N

a*U*»4L£i!>J4JS»4.FM: M l .22

P .MAUG UST S E P T E M B E R 5, 1984O C TO B E R X 1984

B e n is I ' zJ A N U A R Y 2, 1915

H E L E N K A Z E N M A Y E R Secretary to the Board

IUUC NOTICE r a u c NOTICE

B E I T O R O A IN E D . v t h . » 5 K 5 M C « K l " i . .

SSTSwS S’SSuf‘*£ £ 2 “mort“d - •"« »~«S!?bSS

N O V O N A Y S

m

- W M 5 d a n rfte- * . ■ RacoaqaovoT*

LatorracaRssnstraChadwick

V E XA B S E N T

A P P R O V E D T H IS 7th D A Y O F F E B R U A R Y , T984

j ^ i a t a u y u o

HELEN S.

r a u c NOTICE PWUC NOTICE

m /T H E R F O R O :---------- ™ E M A Y O * A N D C O U N C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H

O n n u , a. r

hereby amended and supplemented to Include the foilovSng posraons a n J s a S r y

B~2SSS ’ 2M ic e Caotain

37J07

31,910 m ic e Captain

^ F r e C T 'V E J U L Y 1. t m _ 0 € C n . M M

■ M M J-37 M t

E IT V ,V E J A N U A R V d e c i /w e r n , ,27,193 (ant Asa

26,643

_ _ , 25.735

fipwtotendsnlof public V

39.172

35.157

T o p i g ;41.H1

36.915

30 741

30.355

29,736

»,a» i

29^30

It

23,095

. .. 16,377 Ssnitery Intpsctor

18,275 20,173

19.707

17J77Pubik Health Nurse 10329 19,302

r . P r « ^ t k ' - .....- 16^86 17.940

S » * » t W K i i m N u r i.15^10 17,123

A H h ta r l S u a t t f t a c r a a t t n15,702 17,131

131106ftecreaBon Program Coordinator

14,974 14.762

13410

P A R T T IM B PO S IT IO N S

a o n

31JS9

• gf this sate. •»__________further sublact to Conditions ef Sate t s ss t torth bv ths Sheriff of B arg s * County. T b s Sheriff

T N » O fM rM n c <KMI U k . I H a •— -||,| ^

T H U R S D A Y , K K B R L A K Y l t , 1 9 8 4 -P a g e 21

S o u t h

Bergen A t ea

L Y N D H U R S T" O P E N H O U S E "

Sund ay 2/19 -12 :30 to 3:30 P .M .525 P a g * Ave.

This 2 fam ily h as 5 & 4 rooms on an oversned lot in lovely residential a rea , has 4 garages and not far from Ridge Rd.

A sk in g $99,900.

N . A R L I N G T O N" A L L B R I C K C A P E "

Located in a very lovely residential area, has kitchen with dining a rea , i bedrm s., large living room, full bath, attached Florida room in rear, central a ir, lovely rear yard with fruit trees.

A sk in g $92,900.

R E N T A L S :L Y N D H U R S T : Sm all office, Ridae Rd., $200. Includes utilities.N. A R L IN G T O N : 800 sa. feet presently used as dance studio, can be used a s office. $495. + .

A b b o t tB r e m e r

” P t n a m l S o v ie t '705 R id ge Rd., L yn d h u rst 933-3333

31 North Broad St.. Rid*e*ood - 445-1J0I 54 Wot Mam Si.. Ramsey - *25-2500 400 Franklin Ave . Wyckoff • $91-7902 13 Miller Rd . Mahwah - 529-3515Insurance Divuion 93J-M84 Relocation Division - 32?-’ 773

777Ftankhn Ave.. Frtnkhn Lakes - 19I-44S0

90% BRICK NORTH ARLINGTON 1 FAMILY HOI*On top of h ill in best res iden tia l a re a . Enc lo sed Ja lo u s ie fro n t porch. Spacious liv in g room , fa m ily size d in ing room , modern k itchen w ith cab ine ts & m odern tlfe bath on f irs t floor. 3 m ore la rge room s & pow der room on second floo r. Q u a lity oak floo rs , chestnut tr im m in g , steam (g as h e a t), copper p lum bing . P ro p e r ty in exce llen t condition. O v e r ­sized 2Vt t a r garage su itab le for se lf em p loyed co n tra c to r , hobby or storage.

A P L E A SU R E TO SHOW AT $107,000.

ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY

R E A L T O R S '* 130 M I D L A N D A V E . , K E A R N Y

991 0905O ur M th Y e a r

L Y N D H U R S T Y O U 'L L L O V E T H IS Y A R D .

147 feet. Excellent tor fam ily with children. Stucco. 1, fam ily. L iving room, dining room, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and bath. Prim e area.

$109,000.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N E X P A N D E D C A P E .

4 Rooms, plus bath and den. Possible third bedroom on 2nd floor .+ g a r a ve and large lot.

VINCENT AUTEfWKAL ESTATE A6ENCY J T J

476 RIVERSIDEAVENUE J J j3 3 3 - O ’ f *306

VAlfHA MORTGAGES ftVAtUUE TO QUAUFIE0 BUYERS.

M e m b e r e f 2 B o a r d s . S o u th B e r j e n , M L S t M o e m f i e l d . N u t l e y , file n R id g e t B e l l e v i l l e , M I S

SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS LISTINGS AND SALES

1977 thru 1983

N O M K T O W H A G E N C Y

R E A L E S T A T E 415 R I D G E R O A D

L Y N D H U R S T N E W J E R S E Y 0707

E A C H O F F IC E I N D E P E N D E N T L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D

HOME OF THE WEEK

NORTH ARLINGTON FAMILY RANCH

A L U M IN U M S ID E D H O M E C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D W IT H IN LA ST 5 Y E A R S ! C O N S IST S O F L A R G E L IV IN G ROOM, F O R M A L D IN IN G ROOM , M OD. EA T-IN K IT ., M OD. C .T .B. & 3 BED R O O M S. F U L L F IN IS H E D B A S E M E N T H A S W E T B A R , L A U N D R Y R M , L A V A T O R Y & S U M M E R K IT . S P E C IA L F E A T U R E S IN C L U D E B U R G L A R A L A R M S Y S T E M , D E C K W IT H G A S G R IL L , N EW T H E R M O P A N E W IN D O W S S. O V E R S IZ E D G A R A G E . 56 X 109 LOT. B E A U T IF U L H O M E IN M O V E IN CO N D IT IO N . M U ST B E S E E N ' C O N V E N IE N T LO CA T IO N . D O N 'T H E S IT A T E TO S E E T H IS O N E ! $109,500.

438-3320

KtKTHLS HEEDED TENANTS mUTIM

NO FEE TO mNOEQNO

M m k trs i fSOUTH IEIKK MIS.

MUNQTtMUMIY M1.S. MMRIS COUNTY BIS.

w m n -K U E m t i.ts.

mREALTOR

A M E R I C A ’ S N U M B E R O N E IS

O n t U ! ) ^ . [g

W A Y N E K . T H O M A S R E A L T 6 R S N O W I S T H E T I M E T O S E L L !

F O R E V E R Y H O M E T H E R E ’ S A B U Y E R !

Featuring four modern Asking $140,000.

li replace!Rutherford. This home

Two Tim es TvYou must look at this brick 4 fam ily in Kearij 4-room apartm ents. Garages. Excellent

Warm Yourself Bv TheIn this one-familv blue stone colonial in features living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 1V2 baths, and 3 bedrooms. Finished basement 8. T .V . room. Asking $150,000.

For The Discriminating!Look at this gorgeous 21-vears-young ranch in Hasbrouck Heights. Featuring spacious living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath & 2 large bedrooms. Enclosed porch. Finished basement w/ powder room. G arage & drivew ay. M any extras.

Open 7 Days A Week for your Convenience1 1 4 R id g e R o a d , N o r th A rlin g to n

998-0753Each Office Independently Owned fc Operated

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N THOME APPRAISALS

Frank A, VolpeREALTOR

933*8414

W r e s t l i n g

Lyndhurst was a sur­prised wrestling loser to Palisades Park 30 to 26 Friday. It was only the second loss for Lyndhurst. The defeat w as presaged when Mike Dunn, one of

CARLSTADT, All brick well kept 4 fam in convenient loc tile bath, 3 car gar., 4, 4 5 & 3 rms., low taxes, large lot plus extra lot for 2 fam. Early possession, no leases. Asking $150,900 for 4 fam. $49,900 for extra lot.

“WE HAVE OTHERS"• W.R. Cape3BR $115,000• H.H. Split 3 BR $130,000a 4 fam. brick $150,900.• Cape 3 BR s. $88,500.• 2 fam. lot $49,900.

CONOOS•Studio-large $48,9000.•3^ rms. mod. $82,000.

RENTALS •Studio, H/HW $495.• 3V2rms. lux. $595.• 5 rms. child o.k. $500.

BUS. I. INVESTMENTS• N.A. Commercial $220,000.• Many opportunities in the area. • Check with us before buying

URGENT. Listings needed We have many qualified buyers for one and two family dwellings. For quick sale call us today.

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY Mortgages • Appraisals Insurance of all kinds

EQUAL HOUSING

O P P O R T U N I T YAll real estate advertised in th is new spaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, l i m i t a t i o n o r discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin or an intention to make any s u c h p r e f e r e n c e l i m i t a t i o n o r discrimination

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ao- vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law Our readers are i n f o r m e d th a t a l l dwellings advertised m t h is n e w s p a p e r are available on an equai op­portunity basis

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RMgetoa*Lyndhurst N J

L y n d h u r s t ’ s top p e r ­formers, lost a 5-2 decision in the 101 pound class. Tom Dunn promptly made up for his brother's loss by pinning Tim Christian in a minute and 54 seconds.

P re n a ta l E x e rc ise

The Meadowlands Area YMCA is offering a new. program beginning this upcoming Thursday. Feb 16. I t s called You & Me Baby, a prenatal exercise p ro gram fo r pregnant women who are interested in keeping their muscles toned and flexible. This program is designed for women to start at any ! point in their pregnancy I and it w il l im p ro v e circulation, prevent swell­ing, cramps in legs, and may make delivery and postpartum easier

This new and medically accepted program will meet twice a week for one hour sessions. Mondays and Thursdays from t»-7 p.m. at the Temple Beth El.

The instructor is a na­tionally certified director and is also an expectant mother-to-be! To register or for more information please call the YMCA at 925-5540.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N Y O U N G 2 F A M IL Y

Containing 6 S. 6 room apartm ents. Modern throughout. G as heat, 2 car garage , fenced in yard. Home im m aculate throughout.

CA LL TO IN SPECT.$138,500.

R E N T A L SN O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 4 Modern rooms. $450. + Heat, Prefer adults.N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 3 Modern rooms. $425. with heat. Prefer business couple.L Y N D H U R S T — 4 Modern rooms. $500. with heat. Prefer business couple.B E L L E V I L L E — Com m ercial building for lease. Approximately 22 bv 90. With finished office. $700. a month.

• O P E N 7 DAYS • W E E K D A Y S TO 8 P.M.

SA T U R D A Y & SU N D A Y TO 5 P. M. MEMBER Of 2 BOARDS Of REAL TORS

O’HARA AGENCY132 RIDCE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON

9 9 8 -2 9 1 6m

R EA 1 T O R *

N O RTH A R L IN G T O N M A N O R S P A R K L IN G C O LO N IA L

Brilliantly clean and feverishly maintained this brick and aluminum is the one you have waited fo r ’

From this ultra modern kitchen, the formal dining room to the finished basement this home exudes quality.

3 Bedrooms, 1 car garage and a closed rear porch highlight this value. Yours for

$109,900

mO ’ C O N N O R ____M c M U L L E N A G E N C Y

598 Ridge Rd., North Arlington. N .J. 998-3600

R E A L T I E S

REALTO R58 U n ion Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070

(201) 933-2213O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N

187 Woodward A ve., Rutherford 1-4 p.m. Sunday, February 19 (only)

$119,900

Exceptional ONE FA M IL Y home in best location! Has it all! Brick fireplace, natural woodwork first floor, new kitchen and bath and a half. M aster bedroom holds extra large furniture. Deep proper­ty overlooked bv large redwood deck, garages Seven rooms in all maintained to perfection.

E X C L U S IV E L Y O NLY WITH SUSANNE BINGHAM R E A L T IE S

IIONMBfr CHEVALREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

77 Ridge Road, North Arlington991-7500R E A H O *

N O RTH A R L IN G T O N E X C L U S IV E

Large Cape Cod located in desirable residential neighborhood offering UR, DR, Mod. E l Kit., 4 Bdrms. and mod. tile bath. E xtras include new Kit., bath and central air. Large lot and 1 car garage.

Asking $110,000.

\ Y o u W a n t i t ! W e ' v e g o t i t ! '

RENTALS GALORE & MORE

L Y N D H U R S TR E N T A L S

5 Rm s. Completely renovated.$6o6'7nckidfng heat and hot water L y n d h u r s t - 4 Mod. rms. $450. + . L Y N D H U R S T - 3 rm. ultra mod. garden apts. $550 + incl. A/C, w/w carpeting & refrig.

L Y N D H U R S T - 4 Modern Rooms. $530. + utilities. C A R L S T A D T - U ltra modern 4 rm. apt., furnished, all util. $600. .

THE PERROTTA AGENCY137 RIDGE R0 LYNDMJflST ^

9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0OPEN 7 DAYS A W EB

W M k ta p tA . lt .- I P . I I .

A hobb y that’s sow ing to new heights o f populari­ty these days, more than one m illion Americans sgree, Is model rocketry. What’s more, m odel rocketry is also proving to be an amazingly effective space age teaching aid. Thousands o f teachere make model rocketry a part o f their curricula each year.

Model rockets are m in­iature flying counterparts o f full-size rockets. C on ­structed primarily o f light­weight balsa wood and pa­per tubing and powered by safe, pre-m%nufactured, sol- id-propellant engines, they demonstrate vand use the same principles that govern the rockets at Cape Ken nedy. After returning to earth by parachute or other recovery system, they need only a new rocket engine with igniter to be ready for another thrilling flight.

Num erous concepts in science and math become “real” through model rock­etry. Actual models o f his­toric military rockets or space research vehicles or up-com ing spacecraft help

t t —T H U R SD A Y . F E B R U A R Y 1$. 1M4

Of EducationMocM Rocketry-The Space Age Teaching Aid

c m * interwt In Meie l

growth o f m od*! rocketry was given a major launching by the develop­ment o f the first solid p ro ­pellant engine in 1968 by Estes Industries, today the world’s largest maker o f model rockets. T o d a y * m od­

el rockets range all the way fr& n accurate scale models o f tha rockets that paved the w «y fo r space explore tion— Saturn V , Mercury Redstone and tfc* T ^ Shuttle Colum bia— toly imaginative ones ___could be the forerunners o f space vehicles o f tomorrow, such as Stealth and Starship Nova, inspired by atomic propulsion* research.

Now through December 31, 1983, E *tM Industrie* will provide a special re­demption coupon for • free Estes. Mini-Space Shuttle Rocket.: K it. w ith purchase o f S I S « *merchandise.'"' te f> r ,___ble direct from Estea Indus­tries w ith proof-of-purchase receipt and k it name cut * T r \ , J v ; out from front o f product ' *■panel or box.

I ;

A N A M E M C A N S U C C E S S S T O R Y

Model rocketry is blasting into the curricula st many schools these dayi.________

el rockets soar to thousands of feet at speeds which may be in excess o f 400 miles

per hour.From simple beginner’s

kits that are easy to build and fly, the com pany’s mod-

R e a l E s t a t eDiLascio Agency, Inc. Q3

607 Ridge Rd. ^ Lyndhurst

F U L L O R P A R T T I M E S A L E S P E O P L E W A N T E D .

L Y N D H U R S T$ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 .

L Y N D H U R S T H o t W a te r.

F O R S A L E - 4 F a m i ly . G o o d L o ca t io n .

R E N T A L S — 4 R o o m s . $550. -I- H e a t &

i SavinoAgencyJ Z51 Ridge Road55* Lyndhurst, N .J . 1

W O O D - R ID G ECharming English tudor featuring living room, dining room, ultra modern kitchen and family room with fireplace on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with cathedral ceiling and 2 full baths on second + full finished basement. Burglar alarm system and other extras. $126,900.

K E A R N YModern 2 fam ily in excellent condition, 1st floor consists of living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen & bath. 2nd floor consists of sam e with 2 more bedrooms and another full bath on the third floor. Large basement perfect for finishing Lovely fenced in backyard. Located on quiet residential street. A MUST TO S E E 1

N O R T H A R L IN G T O NA lum inum sided Colonial featuring m odern kitch­en, d ining room, liv ing room and den on 1st floor. + 3 good size bedroom s and tile bath on 2nd. Hardwood floors throughout. 1 car attached garage. Located on a 50 X 100 lot on quiet dead end street. Be ing sold to settle estate. B E S T O F F E R T A K E S IT .

R E N T A L SL Y N D H U R S T - 4 m odern room s in two fam ily home. $400. p lu s util.

L Y N D H U R S T - Love ly 4 room apartm ent. Lo ­cated on ouiet residentia l street. U se of yard. $560 W neat 1 hot water. Couple Preferred. f c Y N D H U R S T +- Furn ished 3 room apt. w ith

R N Y - Office Space 15 X 40 for $200. per

251 RIDGE ROAO ^ T N D H U R S T J U ^

438-3120-1

Twenty year* ago, Cal­ifornian Louis Ruiz started a small business, armed with

,1200, an electric, ini*er and an understanding and sup­portive wife.

Today, Ruiz has been honored by the U.S. Small Business Administration for his success. With his son, Fred, he won the title: “ Small Business Person of the Year.” They received the sward personally' from President Reagan.. The Ru iz business started

with bean and cheese en­chiladas. Today, the com­pany manufactures 19 vari­eties of prepared Mexican foods. Most of them are sold under the RositaSi! label, paying homage to that understanding and support­ive wife.

In addition, a half-mil­lion dollars worth of Ruiz burritos Hod their way each year into Campbell Soup Com pany’s Swanson Frozen Mexican Dinners.

What is Louis R u iz ’ se­cret o f success? “ Keep per­fecting your product, keep

F O R E C A S TLook Like A Millionaire

The fashion “ look” this year has been called one of richness... beautiful fabrics, and a range o f rich colors that blend the best of roses, wines, berries and plums.

The lovely shades will be reflected in make-up, as well. Lipsticks, blushers, nail enam els, eyeshadows.. .all will be seen in shadings producing a dramatic rich­ness of both tone and texture.

O n ? com pany is adding extra tone to this “ wealth of co lo r" with a contest that promises to make hun­dreds of people richer.

Look Like A Million,Live Like A Millionaire, is the theme o f this sweep­stakes from Revlon. Mag­nificent furs and exquisite diamonds will be bestowed on the winners with a bo­nus of $1 million going to the top winner.

This Grand Prize award will also include a sleek and elegant natural Saga full-length m ink coat with matching hat, trimmed in fox. The winner can further

adorn herself in brilliant 9.39 carat earrings and a breathtaking 6.69 carat d i­amond dinner ring. The $1 million bonus will be ap­portioned at $50,000 a year for the next 20 years.

Other prizes include furs, diamond rings and earrings and 250 beautifully designed diamond pendant necklaces for the runners-up.

Entry blanks for the Look Like A Million, Live Like A Millionaire contest are avail­able at special Revlon sweep­stakes displays- in drug and department stores through December 31, 1983. ^

Of FashionJean Blues?

Here's A Perfect FitLovers of the jean and

denim look have long faced a formidable task: finding jeans with perfect fit. Now there’s good news for w om ­en who had to shop the m en’s department, tried to amend a bad fit with a belt, or resorted to tailors— new proportionately sized jeans for women.

New jeans are proportion­ately sized for short medi- urti or tall women._________

The key factor in a jean fit is the “ rise” — the dis­tance between the waist and bottom o f the sea t^ New proportionately sized jeans are designed for a per­fect rise. Since there are short (5 ’3 ’' and under), reg­ular (5 ’4 ” to 5 ’6 ” ) and long-waisted women (5 ’6 ” and over), there’s a different rise for each.

Priced to retail for under $20, P S. (Proportionately Sized) Gitano jeans are 100 percent cotton and come in over 80 junior, missy, plus and girls 7-14 sizes. They are available in color twills and denim.

With perfect rise for per­fect comfort, these unique jeans may well solve fit problems once and for all.

h a h n e ' sNEW ARK

WAITRESS/WAITER

We seek a W a itre ss / Waiter w ith D in in g Room experience to w ork a 20 hour week 11 a.m .-3 p.m

Please app ly to our P e r s o n n e l D e p t . M o n d a y - F r id a y , 10 ■ a.m.-12 noon o r 1-4 p.m.

h a h n e ’s609 B road St.

A L L N E W A V O NC A L L M A R Y

460-1877 To hear all about our n e w e a r n i n g o p ­portunity. E a rn m ore than ever before.

WANUD ;0 RFNTN O R T H A R L I N G T O NA R E A - W o rk ing couple seek 3-4 room s in a two- fam ily house by A p r il 1 or sooner. North Arlington/ L y n d h u r s t o r K e a r n y area preferred. P lease<aii a t a a f c __________

O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N TN O R T H A R L IN G T O N

Large L-Shaped office in M in i M a ll. $850. a month with Heat and A ir Conditioning.

L Y N D H U R S T1000 sq. ft.1 Exce llen t location. IS M . + .

B E R G R E A L E S T A T EB E T T E R H O M E S & G A R D E N S

.935-7041

working hard and keep pay­ing attention to your little customers.

“Someday,” he points out, “ those little customers will be your big-customers.” He also cautions against try­ing to grow too fast...grow at a manageable rate, is his advice.

It was that persistence, patience, eye for quality and attention to customers that, he says, brought the Ruiz family to the top.

“We’re proud to be asso­ciated with champions like the Ruizes,” says Campbell Soup Com pany’s president R. Gordon McGovern. “What they’ve done is a small busi­ness success story by any definition. The fact that they are a minority-owned business makes this a truly American success story.”

s l i pA sk for Pau la . „ .

Rutherford E n

T Y P I S TFor an active In su r ­ance agency. S a la ry + b e n e f it s . H o u r s : 8:30-5:30.

CKCU MSttMKE636 K e a rn y Ave.

K e a rn y Ca ll 997-6000

iS S feNew J e r s e y 's largest model and adve rtis in gv e r i t i e s . C V 1 1 2 S - 1 0 0 0 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t.

fKMIEK M K U M M O C T

809 R lve rv ie w D r ive

This year, many people can feel they look like million­aires in today's rich fashion colors. Some people can live like millionaires with the winnings of a new contest.

WAftEHQUSE

h a h n e ' s

N EW A R KLEAD

SUPPLYCLERK

Full time position supervising inter­nal supply distribution in retail dept store Driver's license and car are a must, ty traveling to branches and supply warelwses.The successful candidate must also have strong communications skiUs and good figure aptitude, since in­ventory and etpense control are es­sential job functionsApply to our Employment Office Monday thru Friday, I0am-I2 noon, orl-4pm. .

h a h n e ' s

609 Broad St. N e w a rk

Equal Opportunity Employer M f

H E L P W A N T E DT Y P IS T w ith creative le tte r-w ritin g a b il it ya n d w i l l i n g n e s s to [earn m achine d icta ­tion. T u l l tim e posi­tion for r ight person. Catholic organ ization o n C l i f t o n - N u t l e v border. Send resum e a n d h o m e > p h o n e num ber to P.O. Box 2948, Paterson, N.J. 07509.

P A R T T IM E D A Y S 11:30-2:30

To w ork counter in pizza & sub shop. M u st have car.

J O C K O 'ST ^ f f l v p s id t A v *

SPACE

FO RSALE

C H I L D C A R EE x p e r ie n c e d c a r in g adult w ith references for Pa rt T im e / Full T im e live In or out. T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e ­quired .A T Y O U R S E R V IC E

894-5339

C o n s u m e r

P r o d u c t s

i

P a r t - T im e P o s it io n $6.51/hr. to S t a r t

South B e rgen & H udson County

M & M / M a r s , m anufactu re r of S N IC K E R S Bar, J S M i * P la in and Peanut Chocolate Candies and m any other fine snack products, has an excellent opportunity for you to earn h igh pay w orking part-tim e near your home. We also provide paid holidays, paid vacation, and a m ileage allowance.In the position of M E R C H A N D I S E R , you will call 2 Q J *™ fe r v ' d ru o and va rie ty stores, set d isp lays

^ T S5 M SStES^ t rep,enish s,ock and makeh,a v ? ..ex<£ " ent com m unication and

c u s t o m e r ^ ab ility to m ain ta in good n r r a n T nIS! ? 5 e self confidence topresent new products and p ro g ra m s to store5 K 8 2 ? ; J J >urs: 9 A .M .-2 P.M ., M o n d a y through Thursd ay ; car necessary.If this position sounds challeng ing, please send a

per1enceVto°f V°Ur backoround and w ork ex-

S t e p h e n R . J a m e s o nSa le s Recru itm ent Specialist

H igh Street Hackettstown, N J 07840

equal opportunity em ptoyr m/f/v/h

REAL ESTATEN E E D E D

IM M E D IA T E L Y !!!Licensed or unlicensed sa le s associate s to io in our team!

C A L L NO W !You m ay be qualified for a $200/month car allowance. Another benefit is up to 7 0 % com m is­sions. W e 're not good because w e 're Better Hom es & G ardens, w e 're Better H om es & G ardens because w e 're T H E B E S T ! ! A ll Inquiries are confidential. R ep ly to:

C H A R L EE N M A R T IN E L L I Lyndhurst 935-7041

Berg Realtors Better Homes & Gardens

S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R SIM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S in a ll sh ifts for security officers. M u s t have car, phone, clean record.

C A L L O R A P P L Y I N P E R S O NG L E A S O N S E C U R I T Y

224 S tuyve san t Ave., L yn d h u rst _

-------------- -------- B e t lrw f f l f f ic o m e .___________________

D O Y O U L I K E P E O P L E ?A R E Y O U I N T E R E S T E D

I N K E E P I N G M T ?D O Y O U N E E D M O N E Y ? 'A R E Y O U R W O R K I N G H O U R S L l M l T l E D ? D O Y O U H A V E A C A R ?

If y o u a n sw e r ye s . D O Y O U R T H IN G ) U S E

s s s s

- - - - - '

l y 't r a r S W S " & cu s­tom er de livery / p ick up. Som e heavy lift­in g , S a l a r y n e g o ­tiable. R ep ly in con­fidence to:

Box 158 Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071

FULL OR PART TIME LICENSED OR UNLICENSEDO ur tra in ing ha s led to o v e r $3000 c o m m is ­s i o n s in th e ' f i r s t month. If you a re not a fra id to w ork, w e can s h o w y o u h o w to double your present incom e while becom ­ing an Im portant part of a large, p rogre ssive com pany. W o rk in our modern L yn d h u rst of- f i c e . A s k a b o u t $20C/month c a r a llow ­ance and up to 7 0 % c o m m i s s i o n s p l i t being offered. C a ll to- day for a confidentia l appointm ent, a sk for C h a rle n e M a r t in e ll i.

^ 5 - 7 0 4 1 Berg Realtors

Better Homes & Gardens

| fparel. Com bination, A c ­c e s s o r ie s , L a r g e S i t e *'■store. National b ran d s: f \J o rd a c h e , C h ic , L a c p ,Levi, Vanderbilt, Iz w t L .Gunne Sax, E sp rit, B rK - C -!t a n la , C a l v i n K l e i a , * :S e r g io V a le n te , E v a n >' .

M e m .

IPicone, Claiborne, bers Only, BH I B la ss, O r­g a n i c a l l y G r o w n , He ‘. le a lth te x , 3:39 o th e r s ! $7,900 to $24,900, Inven ­tory, a ir fa re , t ra in in g .

AUTOMOBILEC H E V Y V A N , 1 * 7 7 . E q u ip p e d f o r h a n d i ­capped. B y D r iv e r M a s ­ter. 13,500 m iles. G rea tburl Call ffl-ait, __

* i

1

M E S S E N G E RLocal bank seeks full t im e m e s s e n g e r / d rive r for m a il / supp­ly tran sfe rs & cu s­tom er delivery / pick up. Som e heavy lift­in g . S a l a r y n e g o ­tiable. Rep ly in con­fidence to:

Box 158 Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071

WWTE KMT 0KMTM M OH NIHC HO M S

MU 43S-15M

201-991-018fl

FBEE TELETYPE SERVICE

M e a d o w la n d sA U T O W R E C K E R SBU YERS OF JUNK C M P

& SE LLE R S OF U SED W IT0 PARTS

RICHIE GALLO. PrMO Belleville Tpk.

NORTH ARLINGTON

L Y N D H U R S T .

WRTlH?tfOTONE A R N E X T R A

M O N E Y A T H O M E .

998-0603

HOME CAREWe have nursts, aides, homemakers, companions for care of elderly and home-

bound.STEELE’S HELPING HANDS, Inc.

933,3451

MBSEBSMOtN O R T H A R L IN G T O N -Furn ished apartm ent. 2 Bedroom s, kitchen, bath, liv ing room, tile bath. A ll utilities. 2 S in g le s pre­f e r r e d . A v a i l a b l e . 1 month security. $550. Ca ll for appointm ent - 998- 9 2 7 1 . ___________

N O R T H F O R T L A U D E R -D A L E . 'O n e b e d ro o m beautifully furn ished con* d o m in iu m lo c a te d on M idd le R iver. Top floor of five story bu ild ing w ith outstanding scenic view. Ava ilable for seasonal or annual rental. $1,20C per month seasonal, or $700 m onthly on annual lease. Call owner at 233-7739.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 4Room apartm ent. C lose to R idge Road. $400. per month. Supp ly you r own heat. M a tu re b u s in e s s couple preferred. A v a il­able Immed. Leonard & Chev»l - W1-75W-________

AUTOMOBILES

Kirk'sA u t o m a t i c

T r a n s m is s io nK IM S

"Custom#*! o r* our

O n * of »h* most r*pu to b l* on4 finest trot^TMliiofi sp*cioJi<t shop* in

F H E E ST IM A T ES

O N E D A Y S ER V IC E

A l l W O R K

DOMESTIC ANO FO tflO N998-966420 R IV E * R O A D . at S*ll*v iH * Pili*

N O A R L IN G T O N . N.J.

B ILLS A U T O W R EC K ER S

Belleville Plks.Ne. M M n 9 9 8 - 0 9 M

ht .

M O D E R N A U T OP A R T S 4 s >

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S !• BRAKES •MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES •SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP 0RUMSTURNED Hf ACS REBUILT • HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR• TOOLS RENTED * *.• PAINTS DUPONT &

METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY

K RUTGERS ST. . B a ifV U L I . 5 ■

OPCN’SUNDAY • AM-2 PM759 -5555 : i

ANYTYK C M • Mlt Y EM CM.BRING TITLE)! IMMEDIATE PAYMENT

» , t P ± _ W K , E M O T O R Sco« muviui nn t mva ae. Awwirom/w.o™,-------------------------- I 3 M ,

N O M O N E Y D O W N ! Take, over payments. Bank repossessed lot.

e v e s ^ lW a j- H u n ' Ru#

* * w « s ¥ y * s .C m vrnm K p w i i n a a , . " t - -

T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16, 1884—P a g e V t

I B U S IN E S S S K K \ K KS

1 B l S IN K SS S K R V IC K S

1 B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

1 . B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

4 J E R R Y N

i Y O U L I K E # , A T A P R IC E

| T H A T I S R IO H Tftf. "

M ARY'STH E A TE RPARTIES

i — — j e i f f A l w ._ Frt). 2* RESORTS A.C110. in quarters

$2.50 In food $5.00 coupon

Feb. 26-4 Q A N R I V E R S

M a r. 2 —T A P D A N C E K ID

M a r. 11 - T Q M .

M a r. 15- T h e r i n k

M a r. 18 R O D N E Y

P A N O E R F I E L D M i

JJ l W G Z j

M a r. 27 - A t t J M E A N D O N L Y

Apr. 1e n g l e b e r tResorts A r

M a r. 30-Apr. 1 - M S m i E E A L

Apr. 3I X W R T O E S

.Apr. 5

Apr. 12 A C H O R U S L I N E

Apr. 15 L E N A H O R N E

Reso rts A c Apr. 21

L A C A G E A U X F O L L EA LL T H E A B O V E IN C L U D E S

O R C H E S T R A S E A T S , D IN

I N E R . T R A N S P O R T A T IO N f T A X ES A N D TIP FO R D IN ; N E R

i I; It. ■,* ■

V ff lO P H U N B M LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

tr\dw«Ju»tior group* CM tv .nto<'n»fK>n

I , 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8

LYNDHURST & KEARNY DAY CARE CENTER

Home Im p io v e m e n t s

------- KINDERGARTEN RfiMMNESS -* SOCIAL (TUNIS SUM tcnMM 'ucHfl* MUSIC* A im t CRAFTS* MADmr,► JCUNCf» AST • MATH

St«l« LicanfM 0(| Cere C«nl»c Highly Ou»l>l«<1 Mall

2 BASIC PROGRAMSACES 2->

• LANGUAGE H O T L U N C N

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES tSSk

O P E N A L L Y E A ROAtlY FROM 7:30AM to S 30PM

W l HAVE EXPANDED

OUR FACILITIES

TOACCOMMODATE

THE WORMNC PARENT

157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0

139 Bergen St.. Keamy9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4

COMPLETER « * l d « n t f a l

' CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

E X P E R T C R A F T M A N S H IP !

... r e a s o n a b le R a te s !! JO S E P H M .

{ . B R O W N

7 4 6 - 8 3 0 8 .F R E E E S T I M A T E

m i s c e l l a n e o u s f o r s a l e

S A N K R E P O S S E S S E D L O T . T a k e o v e r p a y * inents. No m oney down. G u a ra n te e d t it le . P a . Pocono M ts. M a n y e x ­tras. Ca ll M r. Rue eves. 1- 8Qfc23B 1 6 k .________________

H O U S E C O N T E N T S -L iq u id a t io n - L im it e d selections. 195 W. P a ssa ic Ave., Rutherford. Noon tol & M u - f S k . .18-__________C O N S O L E M A G N A V O X . A M / F M , 8 T ra c k w ith record player. Exce llentandWoo. Cail m OMtL

A a n e n « c n 'BKITCHENS

-142 WOUND »VE Keargy, NJ . MS-M92

DINETTES

$I5A o n T u *» T h u rs . f n .

I a «SotuirSay I O S

44 P A S S A IC A V E KEARN Y

9 9 ] 0 3 2 7\rwn

INCONVENIENCE SALE> tK 4M » ol our hWh kitchen p r o d u c t i o n s c h e d u l e .

tVOMtad.

All FURNITURE SALE!end «too* through the

i d furniture and find e dill Bor stools; chairs,

j w ry dHfcs. drawn, and

;• 20 TO 60% OFF!I carry. No lavawavs. 'UMbrufcrv.

J E N S E N ' S

JO Fu rn itu re142 M id la n d Ave..

p l f c m

M A G I C Y E A R S D A Y C A R E C E N T E RLyndhurst • State Certified

Pre-School and Kindergarten 7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. • Ages 2 to 6

Call933-9S69 for information

H I L L T O P D A Y C A R E C E N T E RMOTHERS OF NEW BORNS

Infant care starting at 6 whs old is available in the Meadowlawh in­dustrial Pk. areaL For further into.

105

933-5105

BELR0RE ACCORDION STUDIO

Private Lessons Accordion I Drums Music for Parties

580 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY, N.J. 991-2233

MISCELLANEOUS fOS SUE'

B O A T S F O R S A L ESA «L B O A T , 10 ft. lono. Sa ils, oars, 1 year old. P ractically new. D agge r board. T ilt up. Rudder.

9 3 S M 6 7 8 a S S 6 3 9 T e n E V C * A v e " L v r K l h u r s t ‘

S T A R L IT E M O T O R B O A T . F ibe rg la ss, 18 ft. long. C anvas cover. T raile r. 120 horsepower. Ch rysle r motor. Battery. $3200. E rn st Garage, 731 Ridge Road* Lyndhu rst - 438-8936 or 939-167&:

A T T E N T I O NAttorneys or Brokers

JEW ELRY A P P R A ISA LSA V A ILA BLE FOR -• ESTA T E SE TT LEM EN TS• LEGAL DO CUM ENTS• IN SU R A N CE EVALUATION

M e l } fym ebm3 M g e Rd . North Arlngion N J . 9989639

Please Call or Slop to Arrange An Appointment Daily 10 A .M .-6 P .M . Sat. 10 A .M . 6 P.M .

Mscelaneois Service I

BENNIES SNOW PLOWING & TOWING & ROAD SERVICE

2 4 h r s .D a y s : 9 9 7 - 3 2 6 2 a f t e r 7 p m

D e n n i e 9 9 7 - 1 4 4 2 o r E d d y 9 9 1 - 7 5 0 2

PRIVATE MAILING CENTER PROVIDE Ml OUTSTANMNS ANRESS

For Bus iness & In d iv id u a ls de s ir ing

S E C U R IT Y , P R IV A C Y , C O N V E N IE N C E

3 ?h ,aL b2!!es w i,h suite num bers call in service

& r C i £ i g e n e r a l ctel!very'na and m essa0e

P O S T & P A C K A G E C E N T E R1188 Raymond Boulevard

Newark, N.J.623-3362

F lE A M A R K F T

C U S T O M K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S

B y J O H N B A & I R A DeST. 30 YEARS

N E W C A B IN E T S - A L L S T Y L E SVAN IT IES • COUNTER TOPS - BU ILT IN S

OLD C AB IN ETS REC O VERED W ITH FORMICA N EW DO O RS & D R A W ERS

------------------- F R E E E S T I M A T E S --------------------

9 3 3 -1 6 3 7 7 7 3 -5 7 9 1D A Y S * E V E N IN G S

705 R IDGE RD . IY N D H U RS7 _________________ (Rear Building 2nd Floor)

H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t s

9 9 7 - 3 3 6 2 D E N N I E S 9 9 7 1 4 4 3

P A IN T IN G & R O O F IN G C O

Slate Roo(\ Repair*^ £ JUNIORInferior. I E«..,I<K, « C IT IZ E N Shto' ' r» 9 a m -7 p m ♦ l f ) 0 / O t r

2 4 H O U R S E R V IC ESA LE P tEN T Y C A U D E N N IE

r. Camber o lC o m m frta 1 3 *1 0 *

G E N N A T I L EComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNo job too "small"

or too "BIG"

6 6 1 - 5 1 7 2

COSTA’S CUSTOM CABINETS

CjO Poviotc Av» , K n m yDoyi 997-B613 Nit** 997 5934

4£V/ 2 "

CLEANING-RUES. ETC

F R A N K 'S C A R P E TRESTRETCM & REPAIR SHOP

INSTALLATION OLD ANO NEW

991-64543 0 Y « M E m r i( n c t

1/12-26. 2/2-2X 3/1

M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR S A IE

M U L T IC O L O R E D L O V E S E A T , $150. B row n club cha ir and ottoman, $100. Bookcase w ith draw ers, $150. L ike new. Ca ll 933-m L ___________________________

La rry N isivacc ia-----

C R Y S T A LC A R P E T S

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G

SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• LINOLEUM & TILES •AREA RUGS

•STATUES, PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Se>-vtce What We Se/I

W A N T E D

B i b A u t o P a r t s

w i l l p a y t o $ 6 0

For Any Full Size Car Complete. Used parts for all makes of cars.

54 Stover Ave., Kearny

9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6

9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling

newpaper, K M cards, c o r r u ia t t d h s ie s . Newspaper drive ar­ranged. Newspapers $1.23 per hmdred poiteds. - Call 345-2293 Men. tkru Fri. 7 to S Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH 0AMATQ PAPCRST0CX

I N D O O R , O U T D O O R F U N D R A I S I N G F L E A M A R K E T

Sun., Feb. 1*. 9:30 A .M .-S P.M .

S A C R E D H E A R T S O C I A L C E N T E R

& W y >A lso A N T IQ U E S , A R T S A N O C R A F T S .

C a ll J a y 991-4856 o r 997-9S35.

79 FLORIDA AVENUE PATERSON

W ANTEDO L D T O Y T R A IN S

Lionel, Flyer. Ives, etc. C R A ZY C O LLEC T O R P A Y S T O P P R IC E S

6 57 -0 7 6 7 . 3 34 -8709

B O Y S C L U B F L E A M A R K E T '

m S ' h A ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ g S ^ A A F ,

BRING IT INALUMINUM IRASS,

COPPER, IEAB, BATTERIES ANO IRON

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 471 S c N y le r Ave., Kearny

B L O C KC E I L I N G S

Installed Over Your O ld Ceiling

IN TER IO R H OUSE REPAIR

991 -6518991-6511

: M c / d Eitcheni\>

R E M G f D E L I N G• Kitchens', e Basem ents• Pane ling e Sheet Rock• Drop Ceilings

RUM 1 SCAMU. MC. 991-3247

Ins. Free Estim ates

A. TVftllLLO & SON

COMPUTE• H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

• A D D I T IO N S & D O R M E R S• K IT C H E N S , B A T H S

M O D E R N IZ E D

• B A S E M E N T S & A T T IC S• A L U M I N U M S ID IN G

A N D R O O F IN G• S T O R M W IN D O W S \

A N D D O O R S » R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S

4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 L Y N D H U R S T

O v e r h e a d G a r g a g e D o o r s

• KPttCED e INSTALLED

• SERVICED Electric Door Openers

• SALES .INSTALLATION McOANIEL ENTERPRISES

6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6

J. O'DONNELL ft CO.LYNDHURST, N.j.

Painting i Decorating Wallpapering939-^82

Interior • Exterj&

PAINTING

EDWARD J. WILK JR.PAINTING AND DECORATING

141 U H LA N D ST R E ET EA ST RU TH ERFOR D

9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2

JULIUS MALIKP A IN T IN G

In te rio r and Exterio rTel. 546-2376

F R E E E S T IM A T E S

A A W INDOW CLEANING

Gutter Cleaning Free E ',fimates

Bonded & Insured

Pfi i WORT

997 0770

W A N T ED TO BUY. We buvantiques. Small lots or single pieces. Whole content$ of house. We conduct house sales. The Ivory Bird An­tiques, 555 Bloomfield Ave.. Montclair, N .J. 744-5225.___

BU Y IN G — Aluminum Cans, newspapers, non ferrous metals. Allied Waste Pro- <*JCts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall- inotoa N.J. 473-7638. $1.00 Per TOO gourds.

• C o n c re te I B r ic k W ork

• P o rc h e s • B r ic k V eneer

> P a t i o s • S i d e w a l k s « W a l l s

Free Estimates call T0WNE anytime,

9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1

C H A R LES C ANG ELO StMason Contractor

• B r ic k S te p s

• W .ite fp io o fm g

e C em ent G ro u tin g

e P re s su re G ro u t in g

e C o n c re te P a t io &

D r ivew ay

e S id e w a lk s

e Iro n R a i l in g s

• F e n c in g o f a ll typ e s

933-5984

S p e c ia l i s t in In te r io r • E x te r io r

S p o n g e • B ru s h • R o l le r • A ir le s s S p ra y

S t e n c i l in g • G ra p h ic D e s ig n s

H an d P a in te d M u r a ls

D e c o ra t iv e P a in t in g , G la z e s . E tc .

i f l a r k 3J. (C h c s i ic M ^ ( T (i

P A IN T IN G & D E C O R A T IN G

Not Jusl Painter* WckmJwo K

Relmith.ng Artist*Complete Line ol W*ll Covering*

R e s i d e n t i a l . ( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 7 - 4 8 4 6 . C o m m e r i c a l

L A R R Y FONDIe PAINTING, e PLASTERING, e WALLPAPERING, e REPAIR WORK.

RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

998-4750

M I S C f t K N f D U S

P lu m b in g —

H e a t i n g — T in n in g o f t h e B e tte r K in d

C o l l 9 3 9 - 6 3 0 8 H E N D E R S O N - B O Y D , Inc

5 V r e e lo n d A ve ., R u t h e r fo r d

P a in t in g*n*»rxsr & Extarwx

K*oonable & Refcofeie Intured WorV

All Wort G>jaron*MdS * n io r Q H n n D item jn tt

C a l l

M c G u ire A S o n s9 9 8 -7 5 1 8 9 9 7 - 4 7 5 8 4 !W 7 '

M w m um mwirm

Furniture ServiceR E P A I R S

T O U C H U P S

P O L I S H I N G

F.REE ESTIMATES

759-7066

BELLEV ILLE-NUTLEY G LA SS CO.

78 RUTGERS ST 8ELLtVlt.LEC o m p le te Glass Service

• Van Ovations * Autos• Homes.. StO»f Fronts

E C O N O M YPLUMING i. HEATING

Bloomfield gas boilers & gas hot water HeatersSpecial Rates

on our Guaranteed Sewer and Dram Service HARRY JAMUIN, PROP.

7 4 8 -5 3 9 0License No. 1485

MR. STEAM STEAM CARPET

CLEANINGW inter Special

A ny 2 room s $39.95!

2*3-0070..... 9919561

TR YL0 N RAILING & AW NING CO.

S p e c ia lis t in D ecorative R a ilin g s a n d F ire Escapes

136 Park Ave 939-8282

DON MACNIVEN Plumbing I Heating Co.Residential, Industrial

Commercial Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip

9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1

E L E C T R IC A L

HANAKELECTRIC

AU TYPES Or ELECTRICAL WORK

546-1189

ALUM . & VINYL SIDING

C LEANEDThousands Of Homes Serviced in N.Y. & N.J. Low Cost Quality Work Guaranteed in Writing

Fully Insured Call N o . For Free Est.

661-2971 Look On The Brtte Side

H E D I G E R 'S

F U E L O I L

B e a t the H igh C o st of Energy

U p g ra d e Your H eating P lan t

CONSERVATION THROUGH MODERNIZATION

Oil Burners-Boilers

A sk abou t our 24 hour

D ie se l C lu b op en in gs a va ila b le

I Rutnetlo.d

939-016

1. B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

SIDINGS - ALL TYPESFRE£ Estimates Fully Insured

1 53 Sanford A v« . Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

ELECTRICAL

HAFF EJL4ECTRIC INC.

t L E C T R I C A LC O N T R A C T O R S

I N D U S T R I A L

C O M M E R C I A L

R e s id e n t ia l W ir in g

L ie . N o 3 9 8 8

9 9 8 - 8 6 5 6

BU ILT -R ITE, INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES HOT TAR CHIMNEYS-REPAIRS

FUU.Y INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 5 -5 1 8 9

S e rv in g A ll N o rth Jersey

FREE EST IM ATES.-’On your

RO O F IN G & S ID IN GG u tte r s Leod ers & R e p a irs

A lu m S to rm W in d o w s , D o o r

H a c k e n s a c k R o o f i n g C o .

83 First St. 487-5050ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

B E R G E N - E S S E X R O O F I N C C O .

Roofing . . . Gutters .032 seamless gouge

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

F U L L Y IN S U R E D

153 Sanford A v e .

Lyndhursf, N J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

Anthony J. DeAngelo

ROOFING CONTRACTOR

Roofing, Gutters, Leaders Aluminum Trim & Hot

AsphaltOver 2 3 Y e a rs E xperien ce

Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Toms River e 929-2798

N.H. B R O O K SR O O F IN G C O N TRA CTS

Commercial and Residential Roofing Gutters and Leaders

26 M ead o w Rd Rutherford W ebster 9-7186

R-CR O O F I N G & b ; 0 : v »

h V4.P ,.\ .'- '9 767.<

935 C Pt AKE

m m m

H U S H

Meyer Electric. Rewiring • Services • Smoke Alarm* • Etc.

BEST PRICES

9 3 3 -1 7 7 9

S P A C E

F O R S A L E

FRABERTOU U N 5 I K U U I U N

CONCRETE WORKCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3LYNDHURST. N.J 07071

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLEDKitchen, Foyer, Din­ing Room, Etc. Free Estim ates.

REASONABLE PRICES.438-5761

BUSED SERVICESH A IR C A R E FO R SHUT-INS ANO

C O N VA LESC EN TS 43B-7929

Licensed. 5 ____________

S N O W P L O W IN G

5 r u m

SIIVICESx a c. x a a *

9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7

MC A L L IS T E R CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Complete Home Improvements

Carpenter /General Contractor Decks/Porches Leaders/GuttersBathrooms RoofingKitchens DoorsReplacement Windows Masonry Vinyl/Aluminum Siding General Repairs

Quality Work/Fully insured/Free Estimates997-3897

Bergen County Glass LOCKSM ITHS

AotirSafety Clast Installed Glass Far Every Purpose

J1 6 RM|e Read, Lyndhurst

939-9143

WE REPAIR• Washers

• Dryers• Refrigerators

• Freezers• Air Conditioners

E CR0SSLEYAND SON SERVICE 667-9278

•cats* l Carr • we reserve right to Itmrt criantitt*THURS.. IW . 11

NEW JERSEY

MULMAVSOH' 'RAI(M~RKAM ; s . s H K R N t y

y V O l E 0 1 |

Page 24—THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1884> .•

Juniors Praise Beauty Salon O wnerDear Editor,

T h e G F W C -N o rth A r l i n g t o n ' s J u n i o r Woman's Club would like to extend our deepest grat­itude to Robert Palumbo of R o b ert P alu m b o H air- designs for giving his time and use of his salon for our Cut-A-Thon on Sunday, January 22.

W e would also like to thank the following who volunteered their tim e — R o b e r t , A n n a , M a r ia , Angela, Cindy, Carmin, Linda, Rose (a ll from Rob­ert Fa lun , bo Hairdsigns), F r a n c e s Z a n g a r i from G i l l e t t e , a n d G e o rg e Chievelli, a salon owner in New York.

W e would also like to thank D . J John Pere ira and Ja c k P e re ira for pro­viding the music.

We truly appeciate all the time, work and ex­pertise that went into mak­ing our Cut-A-Thon for the American Liver Founda­tion a great success.

It is because of business people like Robert Palum­bo that m akes the com­

munity of North Arlington a better place to live and work.

Sincerely, Debbie Ffcrh

and Elena Cedrone Co-Chairpersons-

State Project

Society Holds Dinner-Fashion Show

Queen of Peace High School’s Mothers’ Society will hold its annual dinner fashion show, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at The Fiesta, Rte. 17, Wood-Ridge.

Tickets are *15. They may be obtained by calling J o S h e a , 9 91-7352 or Audrey Christadore, 998- 4771,

B o a r d R e - A p p o i n t s

Al !A ±Through her phenomenal ability of psychic vision

gives life s forecast duel pie<Jn.liuns.

•Tells you of thoughts and feelings that specific people have toward you.

•Tells you of business opportunities within your reolm

•Distortion of your aura tells her of health disorders

•Warns you of stumbling blocks.

Mrs. Lee s life’s work is to ease stress, relieve

uncertainty and to provide guidance in

times of decision-making

For More Informonon CaM(201) 833-4471or write to Mrs. Lee

1371 Teaneck Rd. Teaneck, N.J. 07666

T h e N o r th A r lin g to n Board of Education has re­appointed Jan e t La Forge of the H igh School Gui­d a n c e O f f i c e a s A f ­firm ative Action Officer for the d istrict and Grace Crane as the person in the d is t r ic t re sp on s ib le , fo r ensuring compliance with

Section 504 of the Re­habilitation A ct of 1973 as a m e n d e d an d its p ro ­visions pertaining to the education of handicapped children.

R e s id e n ts w ish in g to c o n t a c t e i t h e r M s . LaFo rge or Ms. Crane should ca ll 991-6800.

Q u e e n O f P e a c e

C o u n c il H o ld s C h a rily R affleK n ig h ts of Co lum bus

Queen of Peace Coujncil 3428 of North Arlington w ill meet Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 11 p.m. in the cham ­bers of 194 R ive r Road to hold annual Charity Raffle, proceeds of which go to selected charitable organizations.

The prizes being offered are a L itton microwave oven ; two 19-inch Sylvania color televisions, and three

M agic Chef m irowave ov­ens.

T icket returns and addi­tional ticket requests are being handled by Je r ry B r u n o a n d G e o r g e Kropilak, who may be reached at 991-9606

Grand Knight Thomas O ’Connor w ill preside at a regular business meeting Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. A Lecturer's N ight program, arranged by John Hulik, w ill follow

U P T O

5 0 % O ff + 1 0 % E x t r a

WITH THIS COUPON TILL MARCH 31

R e u n io n P lan s U n d erw a yweekday at (212 ) 907-4200 from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. or (212) 'J)7-7265 after 6 p m

Information on the af­fa ir also m ay be obtained by calling John Matarazzo at 991-7365

A u x ilia ry E lects N ew O fficers

J u d y M e lo fc h ik w il l serve as this year s presi­dent of the Auxiliary of Schuyler Eng ine Co. 2 of the North Arlington F ire Department.

O th e r o f f i c e r s a r e Kathleen Coupe, vice pres­ident; Ann Pfluge, record­ing secre ta ry : PatriciaL o t to , t r e a s u r e r a n d M arie E ck a rd t, financial secretary.

A com m ittee has been formed to determine in­terest in a tenth annual re ­union for the Class of '74 of N o r th A r l in g t o n H ig h School.

C la s s m e m b e rs who wish to attend a con­templated dinner-dance on June 23 at San Carlo, Lyn ­dhurst, are asked to con­tact Chris Groeschke any

V ARI J E W E L E R S12 Ridge R d ., North Arlington, N .J .

For the sweetest cherries look for dark red color. It should range from deep maroon to almost black for the richest flavor.

P R E S ID E N T S S A L E

S H O E SUP TO

5 0 % O ffL a r g e S e l e c t i o n o f

W IN T E R B O O T S

1/2 P R IC E or L E S SC O R R E C T S H O E F I T T E R S

F L O R S H E I M S H O E S

1 1 8 P a r k A v e . , R u t h e r f o r d 4 3 8 -0 0 3 2

Hours: thru Sat. Fri.D o c t o r s P r o s c r i p t i o n s K i l l e d

. * * ■ b

r>

M M

D f # I

O P E N S U N D A Y S 1 2 - 6 p.m.

B R O O K D A L E S O D AA s s o r t e d F l a v o r s c a s e 'Of 12 2 8 O z. R eturnable B ottles ***US ^ D ep o sit

W E N O W H A V E T H E PIC K-IT M A C H I N E C O M E P L A Y W IT H U S . . .P IC K 3 • P IC K 4 e PICK 6

LADIES!Starting this Friday Night, Feb. 1 7 t h , The

Nutley Wine Shop Buy-Rite will be welcoming, b a c k . . .L A D I E S N IG H T .

Ladies','this means to you a 1 0 % discount on purchases totaling $ 5 .0 0 or more.

Sale items, Brookdale Soda, Cigarettes by the carton and kegs of Beer can not be given this discount.

Lad ies, we look forward to seeing you!

1 0 ? ?litct

* t o D S O R

^ O I A N7SO WH.

o o f

tf l a & m i n j

*

H IRA M „ , W A L K E R

RQ£ES l C 0 4 ' V PETERV v J / h e e r i n g

B■

1 K T v > w M « T i r .-C - / PNCWCM >

RHINESKELLERMOSELLE

THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED.

t i

W E D IS C O U N T E V E R Y ITEM W E SELL - C H EC K US O U T

6 6 7 -Not Responsible For Typographical Error* ? , f ]