M in it - E dFifteeni years ago 1M percent of col­

lege freshmen, when polled, voted Into Ptace the idea that a college

education was the means for making mote money. But in the most recent pool this materialistic aim had risen to second place in the affection of the frosh. It is plain to see that modern kids are not going around reciting lines from Browning, Eliot or even W.C. Williams. TTie line they are most interested in is the bottom line, even if they have to stoop way, way down to read it.

( E o i m i i c r r i a l ' H e a h e r

and s o i t i i -b k r g e n k k \ ik w

VOL. 63 NO. 27 >*>•* PnMiskrd at H I R M gr Rd.. ‘ j i 1. N J.

T H U R S D A Y . JA N U A R Y 24, 1985 S g Z E P W N J * * 25 cents

Grisly murder could have come off TV screenAs details of the case were re­

leased by M cClure it becam e ap­parent th a t in tense hatred for the woman w as m otivation for the m ur­der. M cClure said that Engel stood by as M cFadden, promised $35,000, strangled M rs. Engel with an elec­tric cord. N orth Arlington police, who investigated , said it was a case of a m an who could not live with her and could not live without her.

McClure said tha t the death pen­alty could be dem anded for the trio but indicated tha t McFadden would probably not be charged for the extrem e penalty McClure also said that the trio should be held without bail.

M cFadden is said to have enlisted’ a friend to accom pany him to South Carolina w here he had relatives. However, M cClure said the friends did not know th e re was a body in the trunk com partm en t when M cFad­den set it afire.

Two boys, walking a lonely, dark road, cam e upon the blazing car and notified authorities.

H ow p o l i c e o b t a in e d th e evidence on which they based their charges aga inst the trio is not yet known But M cClure said he proba­bly will seek the death penalty against all th ree.

North A rlington police, who helped in the investigation, were fam iliar w ith the principals One authority said :

“It w as a ca se of a man who couldn’t live w ith the woman and who couldn 't live without he r.”

Although E ngel m aintained a lavish e s ta te in F ranklin Lakes, his wife left him and moved into an apa rtm en t with her* m other on Ridge R d., N orth Arlington.

Mrs. Engel d isappeared on Dec. 17. She told her m other she was going to E nge l's plant to pick up C hristm as p resen ts. With Engel she had a d augh te r From a previous m arriage th e re w as another daugh­ter.

Mrs E ngel was a native of Cuba. Engel is said by police to be a native of Colombia.

A story of vicious fights between the Engels w as unfolded in divorce docum ents filed by Mrs Engel two

years ago.In her divorce papers. Mrs

Engel claim ed her relationship with Engel began in 1976, when she was 20 and working for him at his glass factory. Soon a fte r , Ms Engel said in the divorce papers, Engel kept her as a m istress in an apartm ent in Fort Lee w hile living with his first wife. M yriam , and two children in Woodcliff Lake

By 1978. Ms. Engel claim ed, she and Engel w ere living together in an apa rtm en t in Lodi, and they la t­er continued a storm y, five-year relationship in a house he bought in Franklin Lakes During this period. Ms. Engel gave b irth to a daughter. Jennifer, whose father probably was Engel, according to a paternity test included in divorce records

Throughout Ms Engel's rela­tionship with Engel, she claim ed in court papers, he was physically abusive, punching her a number of tim es, once a ttack ing her with a ham m er, and forcing her to have sex with him against her will She said the abuse was at its worst during the ir week-long honeymoon in Puerto Rico in 1981

On July 6, 1982, Franklin Lakes municipal court records show, Ms Engel Signed a crim inal complaint accusing Engel of assaulting her. causing her to fall down some stairs A m unicipal judge ordered him to stay aw ay from her for 10

days, despite countercharges by Engel tha t she had threatened him with a knife.

A ccusations denied In his divorce papers, Engel

m aintained tha t he and Ms Engel did not live toge ther before their m arriage E ngel, in the divorce re­cords, denied all of her accustions about physical abuse

Over the past five years. Engel's glass-etching business has grown from 120 to m ore than 200 employ ees. in part with a t least $6 million help from a s ta te low-interest loan program .

Engel, who drew a six-figure salary from his business, bought a $280,500 house on Edgewood Road in the executive Shadow Lake section of Franklin Lakes in 1979

About th ree y ea rs later. Engel bought property next door for $209,000 so he would have space to add a lavish three-story addition to his home.

His first wife, Myriam. m ean­while, had s ta r ted divorce proceed­ings But before the divorce decree in N ovember 1981 ended Engel's m arriage to M yriam . Engel had m arried Ms. E ngel, court records show

Ms Engel cla im ed in her deposi­tion that she w as ignorant of the fact tha t Engel w as m arried at the tim e of th e ir Aug 30, 1981, civil ceremony on M arco Island, Fla

Engel, how ever, said Ms Engel knew he w as still m arried and in­sisted I go th rough a m arriage cer em ony' nevertheless

Conflicting information On a photocopy of the Florida

m arriage license signed by Engel, he is described as single and born in New York The prosecutor said Engel w as born in Colombia and m aintains citizenship there. Mc­Clure said au thorities don't know when Engel ca m e to the United States

Engel's lavish lifestyle exceeded his incom e, according to financial records he disclosed in divorce court

In a financial disclosure supplied for the divorce action, Engel said that in 1982 his monthly ex­penses w ere $16,500 while his net income w as only $9,567

Engel said also that he owed $995,000 on th ree homes, including a $400,000 sum m er house in Rumson. the Woodcliff Lake house where his first wife still lives, and the F rank­lin Lakes property , which he valued at $475,000

He had built a racquet ball court behind the F rank lin Lakes house and held frequent 'Great G atsby” style p arties , with Rolls-Royces parked in front and young, beautiful women in attendance , according to neighbors A gate was som etim es

1 Continued on P a ge 10)

James McFadden William Engel ert Engel

K a i s e r , D o n o v a n c o u r t e d b y G . O . P .

In what m any political observers call one of the m ost im portant free­holder elections in recent history Republicans a re choosing Mayor

Leonard K aiser of North Arlington to head a drive which they hope will regain for them control of the im ­portant freeho lder offices.

D e m o c ra t s a r e e q u a lly d e ­term ined to hold th e ir one vote edge on the freeho lders and are backing in c u m b e n t F r e e h o ld e r s G era ld C a l a b r e s e , J o h n C u r r a n an d Carm ella Pav lick for re-election.

K aiser has been tapped because of the energe tic leadership he has given the borough since becoming

mayor.As a councilm an, Kaiser showed

strong organizing ability and put his party in a position to take control of the adm in istra tion formerly run by the D em ocrats.

Republicans now have a com ­plete hold on the council.

G u i d a c r i t i c a l < > f

w e t l a n d v i o l a t i o n sMayor Jam e s Guida of Lyn­

dhurst again has criticized the Hackensack M eadowlands Develop­ment Com m ission for violations of the area s w etland.

Guida said today:■ “Several m onths ago I reported

that our valuable wetlands proper­ties were being violated by special in terest groups and laws were being ignored. I c ited th ree (3) specific instances nam ely . 1) the filling in along B e rry ’s C reek by Bellemead Industries w ithout the permits and approvals needed by the Govern­ment : 2) the exchange of acres of properties by the H.M.D.C. with the SJx>rts A uthority, again without the approval or needed perm its of the governm ent and 3) the insistence by tbe H.M.D.C. tha t the resource re­covery p lant be put in Ridgefield in contrast to the w ishes of the people o f R i d g e f i e l d a n d th e 14 IH eadow lands co m m u n itie s and again without any approvals from the Federal G overnment.- “This past week it was reported

tha t Bellem ead indeed did not have the necessary perm its and in fact had violated the law and must now

take out the fill and restore the property to its orig inal conditions. I believe tha t in the very near future the H.M.D.C. w ill be* told tha t it too must apply and receive the perm its that the law requ ires before it can trade off w etlands for parking lots.

“The last issue is perhaps the m ajor issue, the placing of a Re­source P lan t on virgin wetland areas when th e re is garbage filled land availab le and waiting to be used. The argum ent that the H.M.D.C. M aster P lan cannot be changed is a fallocy because when big business ge ts involed it seems the H.M.D.C. is alw ays very willing to listen to plans for more shopping m alls and tra ffic congestion. To keep our m eadow lands zoned resi­dential, con trary to our m aster plan and then dum p thousands of tons of garbage a day on and around our land is wrong.

“I can not believe that the F td- eral G overnm ent will violate the laws in favor of special interest groups and issue any perm its to the H.M.D.C. for th e Ridgefield loca­tion. It would be an affront to tye citizens of New Jersey .

“There is a garbage crisis that gets w orse day by day. T ne correct way to solve it is to get the H.M.D.C. out of the garbage busi­ness and get the resourcee plant constructed in a willing host com­munity as soon as possible.

“ At th e p r e s e n t t im e th e H.M.D.C., w ithout any court order, has taken in garbage from another 5 towns in P assa ic County. The law clearly s ta tes tha t the Meadowlands Mayors m ust be advised of any Sol­id W aste changes. The Mayors were only told afte r the fact. They have now sta rted litigation to have the argum ent overturned.

“The a rgum en t made by Passaic and the H.M.D.C. states that resi­dential site s .for garbage m ust be found by August and a Resource Recovery s ite m ust be picked by February and built by 1987.

“I am going to watch this scene with g rea t in te res t as I do not be­lieve it will be easy naming a site or that the re will be a plant con­structed by 1987, therefore, creating another em ergency and giving the H.M.D.C. cause to let Passaic keep dumping on our lands."

R epublicans controlled the free­holders for sev era l years but lost badly until la st year when they m anaged to e lect three But that only gave them four votes on the nine-m em ber board.

Expected to run with Kaiser are Mayor C harles O ’Dowd of Bergen- field and C harlo tte Vanvalkenwork of Mont vale.

In a d rive to put a South Bergenite in the assembly, Re­publicans have been urging Kathleen Donovan, the Lyndhurst lawyer, to make the run for assembly

Miss Donovan, who was elected to the five-m em ber charter com­mission from a field of forty last year, has not m ade a decision. She is also under p ressu re to become a candidate for the Board of Com­missioners in May.

As a cand idate on the Joseph Carucci ticket four years ago Miss D o novan m a d e a s u rp r is in g ly strong run to finish in a tie for sixth place.

As p resident of the Bergen Coun­ty Council of G irl Scouts and an a c t iv i s t in y o u th m o v e m e n ts th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n ty , M iss Donovan is one of the best known womeh figures in the county.

For two y ea rs she as been host of the M eadowlands Cable 3 “DroD In’’ show. . .

—I n d e x24 pages

Editorials...................................... 6Cable 3 guide.............................. SDining out.................................... 17Beauty h in ts ................................ 18Business d ire c to ry .................... 23Classifieds.................................... 22Real e s ta te .................................. 21Obituaries..................................... l tPublic no tices............................ 28Sports.................................... U , 14Medical d ire c to ry ................... 18

Miss Donovan is said to be aw ait­ing the decision of Republican lead­ers on a running m ate for the as­sembly. According to reports, the Republicans a re seeking a strong Republican from Passaic, now a part of the 32nd district.

O ther developm ents in the politi­cal mill a re tha t there may be changes in the Democratic as sembly set-up. According to some reports A ssem blym an Richard Vis octy of G arfield plans to retire this year.

If the G arfield m an retires Dem­ocrats are looking toward Commis­sioner Louis L Stellate of Lyn­dhurst as a replacem ent

Stellato has let it be known that

he would becom e a chance for elec­tion to the assem bly since he is interested in s ta te affairs He has been close to Rep Jam es Florio, who lost the gubernatorial by a hair to Thomas Kean.

The fact Kean is a candidate for re-election in November is a dis­couraging fac to r to some Demo­cratic asp iran ts Kean is believed to have com piled an insurmountable lead in his fight for re-election and D em ocrats m ay find it difficult to find a strong candidate to oppose him.

A n o th e r r e p o r t is th a t A s­semblyman R obert Hollenbeck of C arlstadt, one of the strongest of the D em ocratic assem blym en, would like to take the senatorial spot

C h u r c h v a n d a l i s m

Police a re investigating the van­dalism at United Presbyterian Church at 511 Ridge Road, Lyn­dhurst last Sunday night when wires were clipped inside the church hall in the box which holds the mecha­nism which controls the tim er on the walkway lam plight

The vandals seem ingly found the rea r door unlocked and entered the hallway about 8:30 p.m. since that was the tim e on the clock indicator at which the apparatus stopped working.

Police suspect tha t the vandals thought th is w as a burglar alarm and therefore cu t it. However, noth­ing was stolen from the building, reports a spokesm an. A group had m et in the hall ea rlie r and it is thought the door was not locked securely when it left the prem ises, thereby p erm itted easy entrance to the building.

Residents have become increas­ingly disturbed over acts of van­dalism through the township and have urged police to pay closer a t­tention to the groups that a re on township s tree ts afte r 10 p.m

A n i n v i t a t i o nThe Town and Gown Society will

host a special reception honoring the new president of Fairleigh Dickinson U niversity - Dr Robert H Donaldson

It will take p lace on Sunday, Feb­ruary 10 from 3 to 5 p.m in the M ulti-Purpose Room of the Student Union Building, Rutherford.

All in terested in the university are cordially invited to attend. P lease w rite or c a l l : Jo Ann Prifce, U n iv e rs ity R e la tio n s , F a ir le ig h Dickinson U niversity , Rutherford, N.J. 07070 (460-5009 or 5061).

Ine late Ximmara EngelThe plot h as been the subject of

hundreds of TV and movie th rille rs :The husband, jealous of his beau­

tiful wife, rep laced love with hatred and plots w ith h irelings to end her life.

The plo t h as tu rn ed up in a true tfagedy involving the 28-year-old X im m ara E ngel of North Arlington and her w ealthy high-living ex-hus­band, W illiam Engel, 40. With a c o u s in a n d a n o t h e r em p lo y ee , Engel and tw o o thers a re being held for m urdering X im m ara.

On Dec. 17 the w om an's ca r was discovered a flam e on the back­ground of a South Carolina town. Firem en w ere horrified to find the body of a w om an, burned almost beyond recognition, in the blazing vehicle.

The license p la tes and the in­spection tag had been removed from the car-. Through the motor num ber of the 1956 station wagon, the c a r w as tra c e d to Mrs. Engel. Then, although th e body was burned badly, den tal p la te s proved that th e dead w oman w as M rs. Engel.

D evelopm ents followed swiftly. Engel, who had been questioned soon a fte r the body was identified as his w ife’s, w as again questioned. So w ere his cousin, William, and another em ployee, Jam es McFad­den of P assa ic.

P rosecutor Lawrence McClure declared th a t the police believe the w o m a n w a s m u r d e r e d in Englewood, at th e plant owned by Engel, then driven to South Caroli­na.

Page 2—'THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19X5

L y n d h u r s t m a n s p a r k s w i d e s e a r c h f o r m i s s i n g p e r s o n s

* Im bedded deep in the nation's growing fight against crim e is the

£ campaign to end the mystery of thousands of m issing persons.

And the m an who is considered the se lf-s ta rte r th a t has ignited the cam paign is R ichard Kuffino who answered the telephone at his Lafa­yette P lace . Lyndhurst. home

Dick, as he is known, is a short, agreeable looking man until he dis­cusses the need for g reater and greater effort to locate missing per­sons Even if th e missing person eventually is found to be dead, the discovery is im portan t

At least th e books can be closed on that person and his family and friends can finally know that search is no longer n ecessa ry ." said Ruf­fino

It a |l began when then Sheriff Joseph F Jo b took on Ruffino as a medical a ide in Bergen County Jail From th e re Ruffino advanced to the ranks of the detectives. And it was

from tha t p la teau he launched the m issing persons bureau with en­couragem ent and help from Job.

Now Ruffino is executive secre­tary of the New Je rse y Commission of Missing Persons. He is also an advisor to the national commission and logs thousands of miles tra v ­eling to cities around the country to help in establishing missing persons bureaus.

"My work has meant years of

heartb reak for m e. since I always go out of m y w ay to make certain those seeking the missing a ren 't forgotten," sa id Ruffino. the form er head of the m issing persons unit of the B ergen County Sheriff's Office for 14 years.

‘But I would be walking out on many d esp era te people if I did oth­erwise. I ’ve c ried with them , and I’ve shared th e ir grief, so I'm not

T h r e e d r e a m o f

$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 p e r y e a r

Three a rea residents will have a chance Jan , 30 to win $50,000 a year for the next 20 y ea rs at a drawing to be held by the New Jersey Lottery Commission at the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City.

T h e ‘P r i d e o f P a r a m u s . ’ World and L'.S. Champion Elaine Zayak, changed the face of international competition with her fiery conviction. F lourishing her perform ances with those world- renowned jum ps, mid-air splits and dizzying spins, Zayak makes her professional debut in Ice Capades’ spectacular new revenue now appearing at the Meadowlands Arena.

LIMITED TIME ONLY

They a re .Kathleen D onnenberg of Lyn­

dhurst, Helen M ulheam of North Arlington and Stephen A. Turton of Rutherford.

Lottery E xecu tive Director Hazel Frank Gluck today announced the 200 finalists fo r th e drawing, which will begin a t 12.15 p.m. in the Trump T h ea tre on the fourth floor The finalists rep resen t 20 New J e r ­sey counties and ten are from out- of-state — seven from New York, two from P ennsylvania and one from D elaw are.

The fina lists won their ways into the draw ing by m atching, in exact order, th e five-digit bonus numbers picked T hursday evenings as part of the televised draw ings for the "Pick-6 L o tto " weekly game. En­tered in the J a n u a ry 30 drawing are those w inners w hose claim s were received by th e Lottery in Trenton by N ovem ber 1. Additional Bonus Drawings will be announced in the future

In addition to the top prize of $1 million ($50,000 a y ea r for 20 y e a rs ). the A tlantic City draw ing will de­cide a second ca sh prize of $50,000. one third prize of $25,000, one fourth prize of $10,000 and fifth through tenth prizes of $2,500 each The re­maining fina lists will receive $250 consolation prizes.

Eve screeningEye- Screening P rogram will be

held at the Lyndhurst Health Cen­ter, 253 S tuyvesant Avenue on Tues­day, Feb 12 from I to 2 p.m. for ages 25 and over (appointment only) lim ited only Call 939-5191

This program is sponsored by Di­rector Louis J Stellato. J r .. of Pub­lic Affairs, and P e te r R. Forte. Ex­ecutive H ealth Officer.

about to abandon them ."In his new post, Ruffino has the

r e s p o n s ib il i ty fo r im p lem en ting state policy on m issing persons in­vestigations and keeping the public and law en forcem ent agencies up- to-date on the la tes t methods.

Ruffino has ea rned a reputation as one of the outstanding missing persons ex p e rts in the country.

Last year, he w as congratulated personally by P residen t Reagan for his accom plishm ents in locating the missing and he w as named Citizen of the Y ear by the P rivate Detec­tives Association of New Jersey for his work in the field.

He m e t the P residen t at the sign­in g o f t h e F e d e r a l M is s in g C hildren’s A ct, a law giving vastly expanded access to the National Crime and Inform ation Center. He was a key consu ltan t while the law was being d ra fted in the Senate.

Ruffino is vice chairm an of the board of d ire c to rs of the National Center for M issing and Exploited Children. He w as a prim e m over of the idea to fingerprint school chil­dren for identification purposes Richard Ruffino

G R A N D OPENING SPECIAL“ Cruise Sale”

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19X5—Page 3

FDUC to host third annual state environmental fairAnimals from the Turtleback

and Van Saun zoos, folk singer Dave Orleans, environm ental puppeteer - comedian F ruit of Zaloom and the controversial ‘ Requiem or Re­covery. a film about acid rain once banned by P residen t Reagan in the

S.. a re highlights of the Third Annual New Je rsey State Environ­mental F air

Slated for S aturday. Feb. 2. from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at the Hackensack M eadowlands Environm ental Cen­ter. Lyndhurst. th e fair — the only one of its kind in New Jersey — is designed to educate the public about

the wonders and tragedies of the environm ent. T he ^vent is spon­sored by F a irle ig h pickinson Uni­versity, in conjunction with several of the s ta te 's la rg e s t environmental organizations. I

“The fa ir is the jdeal forum for discussion and debate, t h e ex­hibitors will p resen t New Jersey residents with fac ts about our en­vironm ent tha t a re just too im por­tant to ignore The key here is to inform ,” said R oger Zirk. who is cochairm an of th e fair with Dr Richard Lo P in to , professor of biological science at F D l

The a tm o sp h ere of the fair will be festive. Zirk said , adding that the them e is to ‘ ded icate 1965 to keep­ing New Je rsey alive! " The day 's ac tivities will include slide presen­tations. d isp lays and speakers from

R e a l t o r s e l e c t

S a l P r e s t i a

organizations including the Marine M ammal S tranding Center, the Audubon Society, the Humane Soci­ety. the New Je rse y Can and Bottle Bill Cam paign and -the New Jersey State D epartm ent of Health's En­vironm ental H ealth Program

A m ulti-m edia presentation by the H ackensack M eadowlands Com­mission and a perform ance by the C learw ater S ingers are also sched­uled Zirk said the fair is one for the entire fam ily to enjoy

in the fast-paced age of high technology, the environment is often forgotten o r simply ignored The New Je rsey S tate Environmen­tal F air will be entertaining while helping us all rem em ber and be aware — before it 's too late, he said.

For m ore inform ation, the public may call F D l at 4M)-5010 The fair's suggested adm ission donation is $2 for adults. $1 for children and senior citizens.

M a r y C . T o n g e s , R.N.. M S N who has been nam ed Vice P resident of N ursing at Clara M aass M edical Center in Belle­ville.

B e r g e n C o u n t y -- Workmen lower part of the county 's first perm anent sh e lte r for the homeless onto its foundation in H ackensack. O pened recently, the shelter is prim arily funded by the Bergen County Board of Freeholders and can house up to 32 people. It is located at the intersection of River and Kansas stree ts , just south of the Courthouse. Those in need of shelter should call the Community Action P rogram at 488-5100-

Auction planned by Evening Dept.

The Evening M embership De­p a r t m e n t o f th e R ut tie r lo rd W om an's Club will hold a “Chinese Auction - Tricky Tray Party on February tith from 7 to 10 p.m. at t h e R u t h e r f o r d W O m a n 's Clubhouse. M ontross and Fairview Avenues. R utherford

The evening will feature unique trickv tra y s ' and Chinese auction,

r e f r e s h m e n ts a n d door p r iz e s

Donation is $4 per person Tickets are availab le by calling 438-91b5 Chairm en a re E leanor Purdy and Shirley K iefer

MONDAY SPECIALSJ A N U A R Y a n d F E B R U A R Y

P E R M S * 2 5 reg $35-$45 (any length hair)

Sham poo, C ut, Blow Dryreg S12-S15 s10

HAIR STYLES,MANICURES. WAXING,FROSTING. COLORINGFor Appointment Call991-9529

Mon Through SatOpen Wed til 9 PM

P a l J o e y ’ sU N I - S E X S A L O N

289 R ID G E R D .,N O . A R L IN G T O N

Sal PrestiaN ewly-elected president of the

M eadowlands Board ol Realtors (formerly So. B ergen Countv Board of R ealtors \ Sal P restia . is no new­com er to the real estate business lie worked in Hudson Countv from 1948 until 1954 after which he worked in B ergen County until 1972 at which tim e he founded his own firm "P re s tia Realtv Inc at 71 Park Avenue. Rutherford

Mr P res tia also lias extensive experience in the building trade having been ac tive in the building and rem odeling ol residential prop­erties. At F airleigh Dickinson I m- versitv he ea rned a U S degree in business adm inistra tion

lie served in the Coast G uard as a veteran of World War II and held the rank ol Chief Radioman Petty Officer on various ships

With his wile Rose they are the proud paren ts oi six children Mr Prestia resided in Wood-Ridge for 20 years and recentIv moved to Par- i« M l. IS .

M i c h a e l j o i n s

t w o b r o t h e r s

Mr and Mrs William Braitsch of 318 John S treet. Roselle, an ­nounce the birth ol a son. Michael W alter. B lbs 1 oz at arrival D e­cem ber 31 in C la ra M aass M emori­al Hospital, Belleville

The couple have two other sons. Stephen C hristopher. 8‘ . and Wil­liam X avier. 41.'.

Mrs B raitsch is the form er Debra D orish. daughter of Charles Donsh of K earny and the late T h e re s a D o r is h T he p a te r n a l g randparents a re Mr and Mrs Walter B raitsch of North Arlington

I N V E S T O R S

t h i n k a b o u t t h e p a s t ,

t h e n t h e F u t u r e , t h e n t h i n k

R E A L E S T A T E !

I n v e s t m e n t S e m i n a r

Thurs, Jan 247 : 3 0 p . m .

R e s e r v a t i o n s

N e c e s s a r y .

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(CL)Page 4—THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1985

LHS Have Two Top Scorers

The M athem atics Department conducted the 1984 Association of M athem atics T eachers of New J e r ­sey Annual Contest on November 15, 1984. Tw enty-three students pa r­ticipated in the contest which was given by Mr. M arvin Sandler with the ass is tan ce of Mr Andrew Guer- r.iero. The problem s were stim u­lating and challenging The partic i­pation in th is contest represents the p rio rity of the high school to provide our studen ts with an opportunity to com pete in s ta te and national con­tests as a learn ing experience The top sc o re rs for the contest locally w ere Tina Sferruzza and Peter Mathuis

Mr. Mike Figliolina fro m K ram er Chemicals

speaks to LHS Economic Class

Mr M ike Figliolina, Manager at K ram er C hem ica ls , participated as a guest s p e a k e r to economic stu­dents a t L yndhu rs t High School The topic w a s Labor I nion vs. Man­agem ent - S en io rity o r Merit P ay '’

Mr F ig lio lina was well received by Mr T a la r ic o 's economic stu ­dents s ince he w iis the last of the 3 speakers who g a v e their personal viewpoints on the aforementioned issue S ince he w as on BOTH sides as a truck d r iv e r and now m anager of the d riv e rs, he certainly p re ­sented a fa ir view to the high school students.

l l t im a te ly . the students eval­uated all th e sp eakers and judged lor them selves which side they agreed w ith!

M em bers of Lyndhurst High School C lass of 1980

The L yndhurst High School G raduate follow-up has been going w e ll a c c o r d i n g to i ') o lo r e s A ckerm an. G uidance Counselor in charge. T he response has been en­thusiastic Ju st a rem inder to those of you getting home ifor the holidays, if you haven 't responded yet, p lase do so For a successful graduate survey, it is im portant to hear from all of you

Lyndhurst High School l>aw Students Conduct

Mock T rial In The Lyndhurst Court House

A pproxim ately 85 law students recently p artic ipa ted in a mock trail at the local court house in the town hall m unicipal building

With te am s of attorneys working diligently for m onths preparing their legal b rie fs in this exciting Murder T ria l, the courtroom proved quite a rea lis tic se tting to this mock trial which la sted close to four hours in reach ing a dram atic con­clusion

Judge Scott R yder had little dif­ficulty keeping the courtroom run­ning sm oothly and efficiently since his bailiff, Anthony Mastando, had his ro le down perfectly. The prose­cuting te a m had a tremendous case against defendan t Mike Mean, played by J a m e s Jankow ski, but the burden of proof was too difficult since the ju ry unanimously found him Not G uilty .

The defense attorney team of Jam es C ardo . Kim Intmdola. Tim M cLaughlin and Sal Saccone were able to conv ince the jury of 12 that their d efendan t could not have com­m itted the c r im e since there was a reasonable doubt.

The p ro secu ting team presented one of th e best ca ses ever in Mr T a la r ic o 's law classes buut un­fortunately could not come up with the p reponderance of evidence nec­essary. T he te am consisted of Re- gina L aV ante. T ina Sferruzza. Cin­dy Wilson and J im Reiser Each team had th e ir respective assistant attorneys! p re sen t and there w ere a total of 18 w itnesses and 6 pieces of evidence used in the testimony.

The e n t ire tr ia l was videotaped by D ave F ried m an , assisted by Mike B aselice and photos taken by- C hristine T em ple.

Special thanks to the town clerk.

Mr. P erry and M r. Alex Paluzzi for use of the m icrophones and court!

Kiwanis F ire Prevention P o ste r Contest Has Lyndhurst Winners

The L yndhurst Schools a re pa r­ticipating in the statew ide Kiwanis F ire P reven tion P oster Contest. Contests w ere held in each building and a d is tric t contest was then held! for the w inners. The winners of the d istrict con test will be subm itted to the s ta te com petition.

Local W inners. High School - M ichael F a ta , g rade 12, Suzanne Gannon, g rad e 11 Ruichard Luck- enbach. g rad e 11 - G rades 5-8 - Michelle Irw in, g rade 7, W ashing­ton School: C harles Echardt. grade 8 Jefferson School Antonella Cupo, G rade 8, Je fferson School - G rades K-4 Peggy Feeney, grade 4, Frank lin School Kenny Paglio. g rade 4. Jefferson School Kristy Phelan, grade 2. Franklin School

Washington School Students R em em ber The Needy

At C hristm as The Student Council of W ashing­

ton School, under the direction of Miss C Coppola and Mrs M Min- arovich. presented food baskets to some of the ’ needy" fam ilies of Lyndhurst Food was generously donated by the students of Washing­ton School Mr P ete r J Russo graciously donated canned ham s to add to our food baskets Christm as cards, which w ere crea ted by stu ­dent council representatives, ac­com panied each food basket

W ashington School Second ( tra d e rs Make

C hristm as P resen ts For Senior Citizens

Mrs. S parta 's second grade at Washington School really learned what the C hristm as spirit m eans

Each student crea ted hand made pin cushions which they donated to the Senior Citizen Center .of Lyn­dhurst A to tal of 48 pm cushions were m ade and gift wrapped by the children

The class also made a giant C hrism tas ca rd to cheer our senior citizens. The children learned that it really is b e tte r to give than re­ceive.

Yes. Santa, Our Lyndhurst High School Students

Do C are For Our Senior Citizens

On Tuesday. D ecem ber 18th, the m em bers of the Cheffettes Club and Miss Yanitelli spent a m em orable afternoon en tertain ing the patients at the Essex County G eriatrics Home. The studen ts presented a skit which w as w ritten and directed by Tina Sferruzza.

No C hristm as program would be com plete without a visit from Santa Claus and his m any elves who dis­tributed to each patient gifts of as­sorted cookies baked by the Home Econom ics studen ts and C hristm as candies donated generously by Miss Byles and her Fng lish classes. The program concluded with the singing of C hristm as ca ro ls by the students and the patien ts

It was truly a heart w arming e x p e r i e n c e f o r t h e s e y o u n g teenagers They w ere deeply im ­pressed by the w arm th and ap­preciation shown by these senior citizens In retuurn . C hristm as will be a m e rr ie r one for these young teenagers for bringing a bit of joy to a very special group of people.

P artic ipa ting in the skit. "Twas the Night Before C hristm as." were the following students: SharonEsposito. Dolores Clarizio. Lisa Figliolina. M ichelle Lynch. Gina Moriano, T racey Napotano. Tina Sferruzza. A driana Preziosi, Rose­m ary Parod ise. M anlena Ksposito, Mary Ann Norton. Chris Wilson. Lisa G uinta. Donna Freschnecht. May Luna. Lisa Pizzano.

Special recognition to Mrs Anita Pescevich on her outstanding gui­dance with the L H S National Hon­or Society induction cerem ony held recently at Lyndhurst U.S.

Theatretripsresuming

The L yndhurst P ark s Depart­ment has schedu led the following “theatre t r ip s ” :

W ednesday e v e n in g -F e b ru a ry 20th, 1985 o r T hu rsday evening Feb­ruary 21st, 1985. “The King And I ” O rchestra-front M ezzanine tickets cut from $45.00--$42.25 per ticket 6 30 pm bus leav es from the Parks Dept.

Wednesday evening-M arch 27th, 1985 or T hursday evening March 28th, 1985: "M y One And Only” O rchestra-front M ezzanine tickets cut from $45.00--$34.25: 6:30 pm bus leaves from the P a rk s Dept.

Names will a lso be taken, if in­terested, for "A lone Together” and "Little Shop of H o rro rs” . Dates and

prices to be announced.Early re se rv a tio n s are made to

guarantee good sea ts, therefore, payment for tick e ts must be made within one (1) w eek after reserving. Also, no refunds a re available if there a re unforeseeab le conditions such as the w ea th e r or breakdown of buses. We canno t guarantee re­funds due to la te cancellations of paid tickets

Kindly con tac t th e P arks Depart­ment at 438-0060 for further details.

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L y n d h u r s t g i r l s s o f t b a l l r e g i s t r a t i o n

The L yndhurst Parka Depart- lafield Avenue, m a il is p leased to announce thatreg istra tion fo r th e IMS season of' In o rder to reg ister a girl m ust be the L yndhurst G irls Softball League a resident of Lyndhurst and a t least will be he ld on Saturday. Jan . 20 13 years old and not yet 18 yea rs old frofti • a j n . to U noon a t the on Jan . l t , IMS. Birth certificates

Building located on De- and a p a re n t’s signature will be

required a t the t im e ot registration. There is a *5 reg istra tion fee. Girls will be allow ed to bring a note of consent from th e ir paren ts when registering. P le a se note th a t regis­tration is for both new players and last y ea r's p layers .

Freeholder Doris Mahalick addresses senior citizens a t the recent dedication of the county’s nutrition s ite a t the Joseph A. C arucci, J r . Senior

Building. Lyndhurst. The nutrition site, which serves hoi lunches to ares seniors, is one of 22 sponsored by the Board ol Freeholders.

A n d t h e b a n d p l a y e d o n

Too little is know n about one of the County's m ost dedicated facil­ities, the C e re b ra l Palsy Center, Bergen County, Inc. We all have a vital stake in i ts continued opera­tion since it h as helped well over 2.000 special ch ild ren to date.

Your generosity will enable the Center to con tinue the rap ies to chil­dren of the com m unity who are physically handicapped, also those who have lea rn in g disabilities, and for those w ith speech defects

Additionally, its c ra ft program will continue to se rv e those individ­uals unable to ad a p t to the rigors of em ployment.

Public support will be requested through appeal le tte rs , while volun­teers will p lace Coin Banks in local places of business starting Feb. 1. Also p repara tions a re now under way for the an n u a l Tag Days to be held one w eekend between Feb 1 and April 30. Local volunteers will conduct these T ag Days in the shop­ping areas.

Therefore, I, personally , am ask­ing that you g ive your fullest sup­port to th is w orthy cause.

J a m e s M. Guida, Mayor Lyndhurst

Special education courses are set

In recognition of the critical im­portance tha t an understanding of the new ru les and regulations for Special Education play in the effec­tive im plem entation of these re­sources. the Division of Special Education and th e Lyndhurst Child Study Team a re announcing two sessions at the E a s t O range Library 21 S. Arlington Avenue East Or­ange, N.J. 07018 201-266-5607 on Jan ­uary 22, 1985 - 6:45 p.m. - 8:45 p.m. and Session II on F ebruary 21, 1985 - 6.45 p.m . - 8:45 p.m .

Any questions - call Frank Bozza, J r Lyndhurst P ublic Schools 281 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. 438-5683

A p p e a l f o r p a p e rWe hope all th e residents of Lyn­

dhurst m ade a New Y ear’s resolu­tion to save th e ir old newspapers for recycling If you did. please bring them to the Town Yard, 265 Chase Avenue on Satu rday , January 26 between 9 a .m . and 12 noon. Mem­bers of the L yndhurst United Meth- odst C h u r c h , s p o n s o r s of the Townwide N ew spaper Recycling will be the re to help you unload your car.

Deborah drawing winners

The New J e rs e y Hegion of De­bo rah H o s p ita l F o u n d a tio n an ­nounces w inners of its recent raffle. The first p rize, a 1985 Chevette Hatchback, w as won by Norma Menesen of E lizabeth and the sec­ond prize, a 19-inch color TV set was won by Ida D onato of Hoselle Paric.

Emma Rainey, in charge of the Nutrition Site at the Joseph Carucci Senior Apart­ments, reports that each month the birthdays of resi­dents at the site are cele­brated with a cake and ap­propriate congratulations. She notes that in December the celebration centered around Christmas also, with resident Emil Ostman and his orchestra supplying music and the high school glee club rendering song with Norma

Crawford, school music coor­dinator directing and Annette Mazure assisting.

Santa made an appearance then too, to give out gifts donated hy youngsters from Washington School second

grade and a huge Christmas cake, donated by Mazur’s bakery, was enjoyed by all.

On February 14 children from Washington School will be present and Valentine cards will be exchanged and

entertainment provided.Many other activities take

place at the Apartments, in­cluding line dancing on Mon­days, arts and crafts on Wed­nesdays and painting and ex­ercise classes daily with Mrs. Rainey in charge. She says any senior citizen is welcome to join the daily 10 a.m. ex­ercise classes she conducts. Anyone wishing further in­formation on the activities of the Carucci Apartments may call Mrs. Mazure at 939-4418.

Follow these fire prevention rulesF ire Prevention Chief Arnold

Holzherr subm its the following im­portant F ire Tips on home safety.

H om e S a fe ty c a n 't be e m ­phasized enough, especially during the winter months Portable heaters continue to be a popular way to cut heating costs. This is the season when common misuse of portable heaters is most frequently the cause of accidents. Following are some safety tips to be followed by the H omeowner.

1 Select models that are safety listed by a reputable safety or­ganization such as Underwriters laboratories Inc.

2 Read and follow manufac­turers instructions and warning labels before using

3. Uncoil and unknot the power cord before using and never allow it to be covered or put under a rug Replace damaged cords at once

4. Keep heaters as well as all

electrical appliances away from water to prevent an electricalshock.

5 Keep heater away from flam ­mable objects such as furniture, bedding, curtains, etc.

H Avoid use of extension cords check plug and outlet periodically { nplug heater by pulling the plug straight out from outlet. Never pull only the cord or the plug on an angle.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985-Page 5

F o r m e r l i t t l e l e a g u e r n a m e d b y U S F LBy Charles O'Reilly

An original playing m em ber of the Rutherford L ittle League has been nam ed com m issioner of the United S tates Football League.

H arry U sher, a California a t­torney who served as general man­ager of the Los Angeles Olympic O r g a n iz in g C o m m itte e u n d e r recently-appointed baseball com­m issioner P e te r Ueberroth, was nam ed to the post upon the resigna­tion of Chet S im m ons, who had pre­viously served as president of ESPN, the cable-television pro­g ram m er.

Usher, who w as bom in 1939, was selected in the Rutherford Little League's first d raft in 1951. While playing for Kiwanis, he posted a .423 batting average in 10 games, leading the league with two triples. He also com piled the best earned-

run average in th a t first season, 0.56, and had a 3-2 record, tying Gene Van B iert of Rotary with 64 strikeouts in 33 innings.

In addition, U sher recorded the first perfect gam e in the league’s history, blanking Pastore, M , on August 9. Only tw o other players in the league have thrown perfect games, Joe Rybka of Flash in 1966, and John Dolan of Elks in 1963.

After g raduating from the Little League p rogram , Usher went on to play in R utherford Babe Ruth dur­ing its inaugural season of 1964. In high school, U sher was a triple­letter m an for Rutherford's Bull­dogs, earning m onogram s in foot­ball, basketball, and baseball in 1965-56. A highlight of that season w as h i s c o m p le t e - g a m e , 15- strikeout v ictory, as Rutherford edged Leonia, 3-2 in 13 innings.

Usher was the varsity quarter­

back for th e Bulldogs in the fall of 1966, throw ing th e winning touch­down pass to R ich ie Fitzgerald in R u t h e r f o r d ’s 16*13 w in o v e r Passaic. D uring th e 1967 diamond cam paign, U sher com piled a 2-2 re­cord for a squad which also in­cluded fu tu re m ajor-leaguers Bill Hands and B ran t Alyea. In each of U sher’s 1957 losses, he allowed fewer than fou r hits.

Usher g radua ted in the top ten of his class academ ically , and he con­tinued to play football and baseball on the varsity level for Brown Uni­versity, earn ing a Phi Beta Kappa key en route to his bachelor’s degree in 1961. He then headed to the West Coast and received his law degree from S tanford in 1964.

Following his admission to the bar, U sher p rac ticed for several firm s before form ing the firm of U tz and U sher in Beverly Hills in

1974. He assum ed his position with the LAOOC in F ebruary 1900, and, along with U eberroth and others, was an in tegral p a r t of the success of the G am es of the XXIII Olym­piad

The R utherford Little League ex­tends its hea rties t congratulations to H arry Usher, and wishes him the best in his new venture.

After 34 seasons, Rutherford Lit­tle le ag u e continues to leach

borough youngsters the fundamen­tals of the g am e of baseball, while nurturing the values of character, courage, and loyalty. More than 2000 R u th e r fo r d ch ild re n h av e passed through the program , and many have becom e successful in all walks of life. They are among the millions worldwide who have bene­fited from Little League Baseball, which has grown from three team s in W illiamsport, P a ., in 1939, to be­

come the la rg es t youth sports or­ganization on the planet.

Any child living in Rutherford who was bom on or after August I, 1972, but before August 1, 1976, i t eligible to play in Rutherford Little League s 35th-anniversary season. For m ore inform ation regarding player reg istra tion , or to become a volunteer m em ber of the League, contact p layer agent Jeff Cassella at 438-8379

WM

IL'C y'

H a r r y L . U s h e r :

a f t e r R u t h e r f o r dHarry L. Usher, the

Rutherford native is the new commissioner of the United States Football League.

The 45-year-old Usher comes to the USFL from his position as vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. In that post, Usher oversaw the overall op­erating responsibilities for the XXIII Olympic Games, held this past summer in Los Angeles. The Games of the XXIII Olympaid were widely acclaimed as one of the most successful athletic competi­tions in history. Usher had served the LAOOC since Feb­ruary 1, 1980.

Usher attended Brown Uni­versity and played varsity football and baseball, while being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated from Stanford Law School in 1964 as a member of the Order of the Coif, the national legal honor society. Usher was also an editor of the Stanford Law Review.

He was President of the Beverly Hills Bar Association from 1976-77 and was a mem­ber of the Association’s Board of Directors for eight years, from 1970-78. He was

also a member of the Los Angeles County Bar Asso­ciation Board of Trustees in 1975-76, an officer of the State of California Barristers Asso­ciation from 1973-76, and a member of the Los Angeles Copyright Society.

Usher joined the Los Angel­es law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher after admission to the state bar, and later be­came a partner with the Beverly Hills firm of Kaplan, Livingston, Goodwin, Berkowitz and Selvin. He formed the Beverly Hills firm of Litz & Usher in 1974. Usher came to the LAOOC from his legal practice, where his spe­cialty was entertainment law.

Usher enjoys tennis, skiing and playing classical piano. He and his wife, JoAnn, are the parents of four children, three daughters and a son.

The League ownership unanimously approved Usher’s appointment to a three-year term at a meeting today in New York.

“This is an extremely im­portant day for the USFL,” said Taubman. “Harry Usher is the right man at the right time. He is the person who will lead the League to the

realization of its full potential as a major force in sports in this country.”

"This is a tremendous chal­lenge and one I am looking forward to with great antici­pation,” said Usher. “A chal­lenge as stimulating as the 1984 Olympic Games is dif­ficult to match, however, there is no question that the USFL will be equally deman­ding and interesting.”

Every infant has a .. bawl- bearing mama.The vivacious can be so vacu­ous.

llsher Named USFL CommiMioner -Harry L. U sher, newly-named Commissioner of the United S tates Football League, visits with New Jersey G enera ls owner Donald Trum p Tuesday in New York The t> \ ear-old Usher, formerly e*

ecutive vice president and general m anager of the I.os Angeles Olympic Organizing Comm ittee, signed a 3-year contract to d irect the League. U sher's te rm is effective February 1.

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£ £ . 6—THURSDAY. JANUARY U . IMS

C o m m e r c i a l I f e a f c r r

251 Ritf* Raari, LynAvnt, N.J. 07071 Tel 438-8700,8701,8702

Amy Divine, News Editor A. Cornell, Advertising Manager

Every Thursdey b , Ths I M u H m w m Inc.. 251 W ., Ijm d h u n t Second d e s s p o r t a * peid at Rutherford,

N -J-Send eddress changes to Gonvnertiel Laeder, 251 RktaeRd.Lyndhurst, 07071. All edyertlslng In the Commercial Leader is sUiject to eppNcoMe rate card, copies o f » h ich are available at The Commercial leader. 251 Rfcfce Rd., Lyndhurst. N J . 7 071.

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Official Newspaper of East Rutherford and Carlstadt

PlAlished Every Thursday by Laeder Newspepers, 251 Rktas Rd Lyndhurst, N J . 251 R i d * Rd., L y n d h u S r S ? 07071 !& con < i class postege peid at Rutherford, N J . Sand address chanaas to Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N J . 07071 All adm tis ing published in the Leader Free Press is subiect to ep- plicaWe rate card, copies ot which ere available at the Leader

Newspapers at 251 R td n Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J. Aa— H r t » cr l » e » | f l o . t t n le « e » H » cents

Phone: 438-8700

M a l l t n g J n t t 2 J ? a i > p rWallington, NJ.

Tel. 438-8700,8701,870?Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., fLyndhurst, N J ., 07071 Distribution is by paid delivery service. All advertising published in the WaWngtor Leader is subject to ap­plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.

Annual StdMcriptton $S.00. Single copy 29 cants

E c a t l e tand TIC B n a a i tUNDAY UEA0CR

BEVERLY MURPHY, Managing Editor

-Afoftfc Arlington's Official NewspaperF\*sished every Thursdey by the North Arlington Laeder, 157 RW|e Road, North Ariincton. Second clesa 1— -‘T r paid at K* * rn>; N -l- F^olmootor: Send address chenges to North Art- * • “ H 7 R«lB» Rd., North Arttayton, N J . 07032. All ad- vytisln g pnN iihad In the North Artinigton Leader is subject to ap- Pteeble rate cerd. copies of which are aveiteble at the North Arl­ington Leeder, 157 Ridgs Roed. North Arlington, N J . 07032,

A m i M e e m a a ss.00. Slagle oepy 2 * coats

__________ 991-1838 » 898-3308

c T h r i V ' r n t i i I C r a b r rOf Rutherford

O f f i c i a l N e w s p a p e r o f R u t h e r f o r d

38 Ames Ave.. Rutherford. NJ. 07070 438-5100

Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor Agnes Luke, Office Manager

John Introcaso, Asst. Advertising Manager The New sLeede r of mrtherford is published every Thursday by leader N e w sw e rs . 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst. Second class postage ts peid et Rutherford, N J . ftxstmester. Send address c h a n g M to New s Leader o f Rutherford, 2 8 A m es Ave..

M S t S K i StSiJS- K K S ^ «*«•

Annuel StAecrijtiea SS.OO. Slagla copy 2 S cents.

Guy S a vin o , President

John S a vin o , Editor & Publisher

C a b l e G u i d e

H rarsday, Ja n u a ry M P.M .

* * Johnhoata a news magazine rifeatuurea Jack O ’Shea with the news and Joseph DiCoco with the weather and a galaxy of intareat-

6 00— The Beverly Marphy Skew. Thisexperienced newswoman brings before the cameras gueats who have distinctive occupation.

7:00— Accent «a Raeiag with Bob Marks, the handicapper.

7 30— <Mm Savlaa goes to the great out­doors for his programs.

0:00— The Billy Taylor sports rfw v Nuff sad. Th is program rings the tele­phones off the hook, as it were.

0:00— Drap la. Carm ine Savino in­terviews Stephen Wiley, Demo­cratic candidate for governor.

Friday, J an u ary 25 P.M .

5:00 — Meadew laads V0:00— I V Beverly M a n k y Shew.7 00— ItaJe Meade, the Italian hour 8:00— The Billy Tayler Shew A de­

manded repeat.9 00— Drop la. Carm ine Savino is host

Monday, Jan u ary 28P.M .

ftOO-Meadewlaads f * .6:00— The Beverly M arpky 8hew.7 00— T k e P e l e a i a a H e a r. C h e t

Grabowski brings brisk entertain­ment to a program trained on Po­land

8 00— The Frost Page Guy Savino in­terviews.

• 00— Kathleen D o a iv u hosts this drop in program

Ttnedajr January tt ! ■ M r 'I l e U s f c V

Th* r,rwt u s n n d ln New Jersey a consortium of local churches preeent m in- spiecatlonal program with pro­fessional skill.

9 00~ P r ! ? , U - Ken D * vie *»“ 8 steadily building audience.

Wednesday, J a n u a ry M P.M .

6 00— The Beverly M arphy Mww.7:00— Ralph Barge 's S p o ts Dash. Scho­

lastic sports at their bast. Give him a call.

6 00- C app y 's Carver.8:30—Shaw B is Ceraer with Mcfc Tutini. POO—Drop la. former 8heriff J oseph P.

Job is hoet.

Watch for him;

Billy Taylor is bringing his sports

savvy to the John Sanders

‘Meadowlands ‘85’

show every day.

T h r i v i n g B o i l i n g

S p r i n g s S a v i n g s

T h o m a j a n t i c s

Trailing a story through back issues the editor came upon a 1957 story in which Boiling Springs Savings & Loan, The Rutherford based thrift, boasted of total assets of $14,149,392. This record, es­tablished from the day 15 years before when the institu­tion grew out of a merger of the Rutherford Savings and Loan and the East Rutherford Savings and Loan, appeared most com­mendable.

But how the directors of that day wouild be surprisedwhen Edward Gibney, current president, announced at the annual meeting that assets havegone beyond $300 million.

Maybe some of the direc­tors would have been sur­prised. But not two of them- Dr. Orlin Wry and former Councilman Griswold Holman.

They would not have been surprised because they were trustees on the day of the merger and have been direc­tors ever since. They had at­tended, git e or take a few, over 300 directorate meetings and uncounted meetings of the various special commit­

tees. They have watched over the institution’s activities closely and have lent their !support to policies which have proved highly benefi­cial.

Boiling Springs doesn’t be­lieve in tooting its own horn too loudly. But the records show that it has one of the best earning records among savings and loan associations of its size in the entire coun­try and is second among sav­ings and loan associations of its size in New Jersey for profitability.

Pew associations can boast of having among its board members directors who were there when everything started. It may well account for the stability and success of Boil­ing Springs.

In the last two years Boil­ing Springs, which besides its Park Ave., Rutherford head­quarters has branches in Rutherford west side and in Lyndhurst, has opened offices in Rochelle Park and Wyckoff.

Directors Wry and Holman, who were there at the start, have reason to be proud.

W h y n o t

b l o c k h o u s i n g

An innovating-architect- engineer has come through with a startling proposal. Vin­cent DeSimone, the man with vision and good ideas, says that pre-cast block cells can be built overnight to relieve the overcrowded jail cells. He has prccast walls being put together now in Middlesex County and says he is ready to build the cells, block by block-

Additionally, the De­Simone plan could also mean that private contractors, who govern the money, not only could build the jails but they could operate them.

The cells, he says, would be healthful, escape-proof1 and economical.

The DeSimone plan de­serves study. But why stop at jail cells? Why not housing for those who are roaming the streets homeless?

Bergen County has built some traditional shelters that can accommodate 30 to 48 persons.

Under the DeSimone plan

block housing for the homeless requiring shelter could be built quickly and ec­onomically. They would be easy to maintain and would serve well the needs of those who need temporary shelter.

While the DeSimone plan may sound revolutionary to those hearing of it for the first time, it would be an old story for Cable 3 viewers on Meadowlands. DeSimone and his staff were interviewed by former Sheriff Joseph F. Job on a Drop In program months ago.

Precast construction has not been popular in this coun­try where lumber and brick have been the most popular exterior materials.

But in central America, where lumber is expensive pre-cast housing has been built successfully. In Italy, too, concrete has been a most useful building material.

It is time that more atten­tion were given to possible pre-cast construction. Jail cells, housing-why not?

Clinging vines have a slick-to- it-ivess.hose who make life a great

(big loaf seldom make much bread.Most tycoons aspire to be .. TYPHOONS.Egotists all wrapped up in themselves make small pack­ages.

Heated argument .. fit aand counter-fit.Cheap skates don’t cut muchice.Beware of .. shampagnes. Arid persons .. dried-out and dried-in.Watch out when sword-swal­lowers look daggers at you. Pink Slips .. cause for the

blues.Clock-watchers seldome man-of-the-hour. High-rollers .. big-game hunters.Unbreakable marriage .. being laminated by a tibetan Llama.Today, dough-re-mi doesn’t go so-fa.

Gluttons believe in the sur­vival of the .. eatest.Our age veers from .. SU­PERMAN to stupor-man. Work and play make life .. inter-resting.Life’s a lark when you’ve got .. The Spark!Needed PRICE4FIGHTERS .. to combat In­flation.

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D a t a t r a n s p o r t w i l l

b e n e w B e l l s e r v i c eBy Joseph Gibbs

New Je rsey Bell has an xciting new serv ice w aiting in the wings that prom ises to bring down the cost of home com puting and revolu­tionize business da ta communica­tions. I t ’s ca lled Local Area Data Transport (LADT).

The new d a ta network uses a technology ca lled packet switching that perm its m any users to share common facilities , dram atically re­ducing the cost to individual resi­dence and business customers. P a c k e t s w i tc h in g “ p a c k a g e s ”

|2S0,000 per m onth to transm it in­form ation betw een term inals and m ain com puters could save $50,000 per month.

Sounds like a g rea t service? Then why isn ’t New Je rse y Bell offering it?

Several y ea rs ago the FCC set down com puter ru les that m ust be waived to allow New Jersey Bell to offer LADT in the most efficient way. In May of th is year, we asked the FCC to do ju s t that.

Since w e filed our protocol con­version w aiver request, dozens of

blocks of da ta and intersperses official com m ents and letters of support have poured into the FCC from inform ation industry user groups, governm ent agencies and business leaders , all indicating a sizable pent-up dem and for the se r­vice. People like Borden Putnam , New J e rs e y ’s com m issioner of com­m erce and econom ic development and G eorge B arbour, Board of Pub­lic U til i t ie s c o m m is s io n e r su p ­ported New Je rs e y Bell’s request from the outset.

More recen tly , the ir support was echoed by the N ational Association of R e g u l a t o r y U t i l i ty C o m ­missioners (NARUC) which ap­proved Com m issioner Barbour’s resolution urg ing the FCC to “ex­peditiously and affirm atively a c t” on New Je rsey Bell's w aiver re­quest

More than seven months have passed since New Jersey Bell filed for the FCC w aiver. During that tim e we have dem onstrated at length the costs, demand, efficien-

them over a single telephone line, taking advan tage ol idle trans­mission tim e between bursts of data.

Once packaged the electronic m essages m ust be addressed and transm itted in electronic envelopes between d ifferent brands and types of com puter equipm ent. These en­velopes a re known as protocols.

But protocols vary, and most com puters c a n ’t •talk" to other te r­minals nor access m ainfram e com­puters without an expensive con­version device. Such conversion de­vices are p riced up to $1,000, m ak­ing them im p ractica l for owners of inexpensive hom e computers and costly for businesses that must com m unicate daily with rem ote data bases.

With LADT, New Jersey Bell will have the ability to convert protocols within the sw itching network at a fraction of the cost currently m an­dated by conversion devices. For cies and technology associated with exam ple, one of New Je rsey ’s ma- th e p la n n e d p a c k e t s w i tc h e d jor institutions which now pays network.

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In N ovem ber, th e FCC took an initial s tep tow ard bringing this new service to th e public > y approving a portion of our w aiver request. That decision, how ever granted only a limited form of protocol conversion making the se rv ice uneconomical to offer. New J e rs e y Bell needs addi­tional FCC approval to bring the data netw ork capability to the com­m unicating te rm in a ls and micro­com puters m ost used by business and residence custom ers.

LADT is the kind of innovative, economical se rv ic e geared to m ar­ketplace dem ands tha t was the de­sired goal of d ivestiture and in­dustry deregulation , l t ’3 tim e for the FCC to com plete its review and bring the advan tages of the In­formation Age to New Jersey.

Fourwill be honored

The M eadow lands Chamber of Com m erce has announced tha t the Annual D inner D ance Committee voted to aw ard the X itizen of the

Year A w ard” to P e te r Goldmark, Executive D irector of the Port Au­thority of New York and New J e r ­

sey: the “Businessm an of the Year Award’ to Daniel Brachfeld, for­

merly Executive Vice President of B e llem ead D eve lopm en t C orpo­ration and now President of D.B Development: the ‘‘Public Official of the Y ear A w ard' to Mayor Paul A m ic o of S e c a u c u s : an d th e “Sportsm an of the Year Award” to Coach Bill P arce lls of the Giants.

M illio n d o l la r

c lu b w in n e rRecognizing th e effort required to

contract a m illion dollar* in proper­ty sales, W illiam O. Keleher, presi­dent of B erg Inc. Reaitors-Better H om es a n d G a r d e n s , h a s a n ­nounced P am Luongo's m em ber­ship in B erg ’s 1M4 Million Dollar Club. Luongo is associated with Berg’s L yndhu rs t's sales office.

The Million D olla r Club serves a threefold purpose, according to Keleher. "F irs t and foremost, it gives us a chancd to let the real estate com m unity and general pub­lic recognize o u r top people In ad­dition. m em bersh ip in this ex-

THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1985—Page 7North Arlington man

in graduation ceremony

Pam Luongoelusive group is a tremendous motivating fac to r for all sales-1 p e o p le t h r o u g h o u t 'th e B erg ) network. And finally, our proven track record le ts the buying public know that dealing with Berg mean success.”

Luongo, a res iden t of North Ar­lington, is ce leb ra tin g one year with Berg. She a ttended the American Savings and Loan Institute and Drake Business College. With a to­tal of four y ea rs in real estate sales, Luongo has received multiple Top Sales A ssociate of the Year and Sales A ssociate of the Month hon­ors Her civic involvement has in­cluded work for the American Heart A ssociation and scouting pro­gram s. She and her husband, Roc-f co, a re the p a ren ts of two children.

G raduation exercises for the l t t i d M unicipal Police Training Class w as held a t the New Jersey State Police T ra in ing Center in Sea Girt, New Je rs e y on Friday, Janu­ary 11, 1965. An a re a policeman was Patro lm an R ichard C Leister of North Arlington.

Guest sp eak er for the graduation exercises w as the Honorable Lee S. Trumbull, P ro secu to r of Morris County.

The class w as presented by its President, P atro lm an Robert J. Kehoe of the Evesham Township Police D epartm ent.

Colonel Clinton L. Pagano, State Police Superintendent, said that 72 po lice o f f ic e r s re c e iv e d th e ir diplomas, bringing the total gradu­ates since the p rog ram ’s inception in 1951 to 12,402

Still th e only course of its kind in New Jersey , the twelve-week resi­dent tra inn ing is offered by the State Police to all law enforcement agencies in the State

Richard C. Leister

Bad conscience .. guilt edge. Cause for mediocrity .. not being good enough or not being bad enough.

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M a n ., T u e s , W ed. 8 -7 , H u b s . , Fri. M , S a t. K , S u n . M

Page 8—THURSDAY. JANUARY U . 1985

Mr. and M rs. T. J . M earsheimer, J r .

O n n e m b o — M e a r s h e i m e r

Cary] Ann Onnembo, daughter of Mr and M rs. Achille Onnembo, form er residen ts of North Arling­ton. now of M elbourne Shores, F lo r­ida. was m arried on November 2, to T J M earsheim er. J r ., son of Col. ■*nd Mrs M earsheim er of Croton- on Hudson, N Y

Rev Friend officiated at a mili­tary cerem ony which was held at St Anne's C hurch, Annapolis, Md followed by a reception at the Of- fire rs Club. Annapolis.

( l i v e n in m a rriag e by her father, t h e bride was attended by her sis­

ter, Miss Coreen Kelly, as maid of honor.

Col. Thom as J . M earsheim er, father of the groom , was best man.

The bride is em ployed as a cus­tom er serv ice m an ag er for People Express A irlines The groom, a graduate of the N aval Academy, Annapolis, is em ployed as a captain for People E x p re ss Airlines, and also serves a s a lieutenant com­m ander in the N aval Reserves.

After a honeym oon to Cancun, Mexico, the couple a re residing in Summit, N.J

Cathy Cicalese and Robert SoltmannC i c a l e s e • S o l tm a n n

CRA ZYA BO U TBO O KS

C o p i e s

P E R R I N -<C I H f E r r s

B I B L I O M A N I A5 G l e n R o a d , R u t h e r f o r d

(Across from Howard Savings Bank)4 6 0 - 7 9 1 2

H . B e n s t e a d C h o r a l S o c i e t y60 Columbus Ave., KearnyF O R T H E N E W S E A S O N W E IN V IT E

P E O P L E W H O E N J O Y S IN G IN G

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REHEARSALS WEDNESDAYS 9:15 A.M.For Those Who Work, Tuesdays 7:15 P.M.For Information Call

991-9435 □ 991-1743 • 997-8403

BACK PAIN

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If you suffer from any of these condi­tions perhaps our Doctors can help you. Our Doctors specialize in these type of problem cases. If you have been suffering with these problems or you have been taking pain pills only to have the pain return, call us and find out if you can be helped. Why suffer needless­ly when help may be one call away. We want to help so call now.Office Hours Mon. thru Set.991-1414

THE RICCIO CLINIC267 Kearny Ave., KearnyDR. MARTIN L. RICCIO, D.C.DR. MARK A. PICCIRILLO, D C.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel CruoglioM a s t r o m o n i c a — C r u o g l i o

St Anthony 's Church. I nion City, was the setting for the wedding of Charlene M astrom onica and Daniel Cruoglio a t th ree o'clock on Decem­ber 2, 1984

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Mastromonica of Jersey City and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Augustine Cruoglio of N orth Arlington

Father Ronald DAngelo per­formed the cerem ony which was followed by a five o ’clock reception for 210 at G eo rge’s Restaurant,Moonachie, with music by Free Spirit.

Mr. and M rs. Joseph Cicalese of West O range announce the en­gagem ent of th e ir daughter Cathy to Robert Soltm ann of Lyndhurst.

Cathy is a 1981 graduate of Moun­tain High School and will be gradu­ating from K ean College of New Jersey in Ju n e as a Communica­tions M ajor. She is currently em ­ployed with AT&T in Basking Ridge.

Joseph M astrom onica gave his daughter in m a rriag e and Jeanine

Horowitz of Old Bridge was matron of honor.

M aryann Wisniewski of Jersey City and Joan Weyman of Metuchen were b ridesm aids

Carl Euardo of Jersey City was best m an and William Frank of Toms R iver and J im Laria of Bayonne ushered.

The bride is a graduate of Snyder High School and the Berkeley Sec­retarial School, New York City and Mr. Cruoglio attended St P eter s Prep School, St. P e te r ’s College and the New York Chiropractic College.

Union th e ir re tu rn from a honey­moon in Haw aii and Las Vegas, the couple has taken up residence in North Bergen.

Robert, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Soltm ann, is a 1979 gradu­ate of Lyndhurst High and 1981 graduate of Bergen Community Col­lege as a H otel-Restaurant Major.

He is em ployed with Interstate United Corp at The Prudential In­surance Com pany in Newark

The couple plan an April 1986 wedding.

B ia n c u l l i - G o ld e nDeborah Joan Bianculli of Lyn­

dhurst and Chuck Golden of New York City becam e engaged this fall while in Turkey, on a performance tour of the M editerranean. The en­gagement w as announced at a Christm as fam ily gathering by Deborah's p a ren ts , Mr and Mrs Michael B ianculli, after the two re­turned home.

The couple m et when Miss Bian-

F e c c i- J u r k o t v s k iThe engagem ent of Alice Eliz­

abeth Fecci to Thom as Jurkowski. son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene C. Jurkow ski of R utherford, has been announced by her parei^s, Mr and Mrs A lbert J Fecci also of Rutherford

The fu tu re bride , a psychology m ajor at R u tg e r’s University, will graduate in M ay of 1985 Mr Jurkowski. a g radua te of St M ary’s High School, Rutherford, is em ­ployed by F edera l Express Corpo­ration

culli began perform ing with the All Nations D ance Company, of which Mr. Golden is the Artistic Director.

A Ju n e wedding is planned.

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c e l e b r a t e d i n C a r l s t a d t< J ? " ■ ? * ? tt m b e r **• K a r e n Schreib of E a st Rutherford, daugh­te r of Mr. and M rs. George Schreib J r . wa* m a rried to Chri* W. Schaf- fert of C arlstad t. son of Mr and mrs. Chris E. Schaffert a t The F irst P resbyterian Church of Carlstadt.

Karen is a 1974 graduate of Bee ten Regional High School and is a secretary a t N ational Community Bank in Secaucus. Chris is a gradu­a te of Becton Regional High School and also of New Je rsey Institute of

Ttie engagem ent of Kathleen Kiem an of Clifton to Paul Contey of Lyndhurst has been announced by her parents, M r.and Mrs Kichard Kiem an of Clifton.

The prospective groom is the son of Mr. P aul Contey of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Louise Contey of Suffem,

K ie r n a n - C o n te y

Technology in N ew ark and is a Chemical E ng ineer at Colgate- Palm olive in J e rs e y City.

Scott K night w as best man and Kim Schreib w as maid of honor. B r i d e s m a i d s w e r e T h e r e s a Macaluso, D iane Landells and Mrs. Kurt Schreib. U shers were: Robert Beggs, R obert Volpe and Keith Mercoun.

A reception waS held at Natoli's in Saddle Brook. The couple honey­mooned in H aw aii and are now re­siding in C arlstad t.

A is n e r - B e r m a n

N .Y .

The fu ture b ride is a supervisor at L.C.S. Industries, Clifton.

Her fiance attended William P a­terson College, Wayne, and is a system s coordinator at L.C.S. In­dustries. Clifton.

A May, 1986 wedding is planned

Dr. and M rs. Raymond J. Aisner of R utherford announce the en­gagem ent of th e ir daughter Lisa Myra to Ronald Berm an, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Berman of Miami Beach, Florida.

Miss Aisner graduated from Rutherford High School, the Univer­sity of V erm ont and Hofstra Univer­

sity School of Law and is a practic­ing attorney

Mr B erm an graduated from Miaimi Beach Senior High School and the U niversity of Florida. He is a m edical sa le s representative.

A wedding is planned for the spring of 1985

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On C hris tm as D ay SaJ Fiore and Patti D um m ar of Toms River, for­merly of N orth Arlington, an­nounced th e ir engagem ent.

P aren ts of the couple a re Mrs. Dorothy D u m m ar and Carmen Fiore of North Arlington.

The p rospective bride is em­ployed by M B . Kay Associates, com m ercial developers, in Parsip- pany.

Her fiance is self-employed at Penn Service. Inc., a service center in Newark.

The couple plan a Spring 1986 wedding.

B ir th

a n n o u n c e dCarol-Ann and Don M anfria of

Nutley, announce the birth of their first child, N icole (6 lbs. 10 ozs ) on Decem ber 29, 1984.

G randparen ts a re Mr and Mrs Vincent Yallo of Lyndhurst and Mrs Angelina M anfria of Nutley.

Safety programLadies A uxiliary to V F W Post

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D u m m a r - F i o r eTHURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 19X5- P a g e 9

T o rm e y - S e r r a o

Mr. and M rs. F rancis J. Tormey J r ., of R utherford , have announced the engagem ent of their daughter, Kathleen, to Joseph Serrao, son of Mj". and Mrs. Anthony J. Serrao Jr. also of Rutherford. "

Miss Torm ey, a graduate of St. M ary’s High School, Rutherford, is attending F airleigh Dickinson Uni­versity, pursuing a degree in Ele­m entary E ducation. She is cu rren t­ly employed by C la re ’s Shop-Rite in Rutherford. H er fiance is a i 5«Kiu- ate of St.. M ary ’S High School, Rutherford, and is a New Jersey S tate Trooper.

A June 1986 wedding is planned

P S, offers stockPublic Service E lectric and Gas

C om pany h a s c o m p le te d n ego ­tiations for the sale of 7,000,000 shares of its com m on stock to Mer­rill Lynch C apital Markets and Kid­der, Peabody & Co., Inc. at a price of $25 40 per share.

The underw riters began offering the shares to the public today (Jan­uary 17) at a price of $26 00 per share. The proceeds of the sale will be added to the general funds of the company and will be used to finance a portion of its cu rren t construction program , including the payment of the com pany’s outstanding short­term debt.

E m m a R a i n e y s a y s th e e x e rc is e s she c o n d u c ts e v e r y morning a t 10 a t th e C a r u c c i A p a r tm e n ts a re e a s y , m o s t o f th e m a re done w h ile th e p e rs o n is s e a te d . H e re she d e m o n s tra te s o ne o f the m u s c le - s t r e tc h in g e x e rc is e s w h ic h d o e s n o t p u t a s t r a in on the b o d y .

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Soft lenses offer greater v- ing com fort. espeeiall> in early s ta g e s ; r a r e h slip or off the e y e : and a re not ;is li to get dust or d irt trapped bet: them, causing irritation they may not work for all \ i p r o b le m s , s u c h a s s r . astigm atism .

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Page 10—THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985

T h e b r u t a l m u r d e r o f a b e a u t i f u l m o t h e r(Continued F ro m Pcuje 1)

manned by an armed guard, and two dobermans patrolled outside, neighbors said.

Ms. Engel started divorce pro­ceedings after only a year of mar­riage, giving as grounds Engel’s alleged violence and threats to have someone kill her. "The defendant has told me that he will never give me any money unless I live with him," she said in her divorce pa­pers, “and if 1 live with him, he will make my life miserable Further,

he has said that he would kill me if I did not live with him.”

Engel countered by saying Ms. Engel knowingly engaged in an ex­tramarital affair with him and played the role of a homewrecker. He said she had "a vicious temper,'' broke windows in the house they shared, and threatened to bum it down.

Describing Ms. Engel’s divorce suit as “nothing more than a get- rich-quick scheme," Engel said it

was an a tte m p t to squeeze “palimony” from him.

She asked for $3,900-a month alimony. But a judge ruled in Octo­ber that Engel had to pay only $100 per week in alimony and that she was not entitled to any of Engel’s property, said Myron Milch, the Hackensack attorney who repre­sented Ms. Engel.

McClure said the relatively small alimony award indicated that was not likely to have been a motive for killing Ms. Engel. “ From what I

know that doesn't seem to appear that great a burden,” on Engel’s finances, McClure said.

Xiomara Engel was last seen alive by her mother Dec. 13, when the daughter left her rented North Arlington home to meet Engel at his office in Englewood, McClure said. McClure said he believes she was killed by McFadden in^nglewood and then drive| in her car to the South Carolina town, here McFad­den has family ties.

, Florence County, SC., sheriff’s

omcers tound the car on fire on a back road Dec. 15. The license plates and inspection sticker had been removed, but police traced ownership to Ms. Engel through the car’s identification number.

The badly burned body was iden tified through dental records follow­ing an autopsy. The cause of death‘s isn’t certain, McClure said

Engel was questioned when^the body was identified a month ago. McClure said. McFadden was ques- tioned by investigators Frida'

immediately charged with the crime Herbert and William Engel were arrested at the Decor plant Friday afternoon.

Investigators know how much McFadden allegedly was paid for Ihe killing. McClure said, but he would not disclose the figure. .

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This old houseTHURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1985— Page 11

National Community bank announces gains( A n d w h a t g o e * o a t i n a k t e , o u t s i d e i t )

trail!! ™ Ch °UrJPertt? A ug~ p*eted heffil* year at Uni. Ba.Sci. ra iia corresp on d en t, b rin g s and is awaiting her results which

US Up to date on how th in gs should be out before Xmas. She has nave been g o in g since the “ joyed the company and is happy

with her chosen course and is off tofam ily m ove from Fells Churth, V a .)By Anne . Eddy

I'm not sure whether to start with the kids, the house, Peter or me or perhaps t|£ cat. the chooks. the garden or fee weather. Maybe the family, ou^ngs, quilting. Meals on Wheels, ofal history or then again, work. Trivial Pursuits and other matters.

I ll start with the house. Its main­ly been a year of smaller things that have taken a lot of time with noth­ing much to show at the end. Peter has concentrated on the carpentry and has made wardrobes, cup­boards, shelving etc. and still has lot to go. Unfortunately the neigh­bors on one side have been unim­pressed with the noise of the power tools and in an effort to gain a bit of peace and quiet, have put their house on the market. We have felt so badly about it that Pete has been shifted to quieter outside jobs, but a return to power tools is inevitable. As far as the outside jobs go, Pete has finished paving around the pool and the patio area, the front drive­way, and side garden path - his back still creaks. A major job done has been putting in reticulation, and I reckon it rates with one of the won­der's of the world - no more hand watering and shifting sprinklers.

My major contribution to the' household has been the painting and I'm delighted to report that the in­side is finally finished Only the outside to go. The lovely things that I admired in the house - ceiling roses, ornate cornices, picture rails,1 10 grooved skirting boards were a pain to paint and I dis­covered why people rip out things like double hung sash windows. I also managed to always get paint on myself, particularly on my face and in my hair and I got heartily sick of people making fatuous comments like "Been doing a bit *of painting have we?

I remember one day on my tres­tle happily painting, when the plumber called in to check on the roof. Seeing me thus engag?d he took a few minutes to inspect the work and offer advice. He noticed I was using metal ladders and told me of the sad fate of another lady he knew that painted. It seems that one day, all of a sudden her ladder broke and she fell and had her nose RIPPED OFF - TERRIBLE ACCI­D ENT’ Then the plumber went on his merry way and I was left stand­ing on the trestle with my nose twitching It was i!.:** I dis­covered the existence ot glands on the soles of my feet and it took all my reserves of strength to get down in one piece. From that day to this, painting has become fraught with tension. I stand on the trestle - after a lengthy inspection of the ladders beforehand - hanging onto the wall with one hand and the other hand alternating between painting and touching my nose Any creak is enough to stop me and I leave all the high bits to someone else braver. So I guess it •s no won­der that the painting has taken so long as it has. I had high hopes of doing some of the soft furnishings this year but I guess there is always next year.

The garden is slowly establishing itself and I think most of the plants have a permanent home. Someone once told me that plants should have wheels for the first few years and I bet my plants wish they could have. The wisteria has been dug up and shifted four times so far, not to mention the poor daphne. The plants we brought over from Ben­digo are flourishing, the wind flowers from a single slip from a lady in Castlemaine. Because of the mild climate, everything seems to grow well although I have had a bit of trouble with plants that like cold weather. My idea is to have a typi­cal English cottage garden, which often brings hoots of delight from most Perth gardeners and they say it can't be done. Some days I think they are right.

At this point I must say some­thing about the weather. You have to live here to believe it, purple jacaranda framed by azure skies, endless days for sunbathing and swimming and a spring without the

biting cold. We all feel we must have aclimatised as we happily turn on the electric blankets when we get a cold night (10 deg C ) and only take off woolies when irs over 21.

Now for the news of the lower Eddy’s. David has a holiday job this year, programming for a firm and he looks forward to a weekly pay packet from now until March. Only one more year to go for David and 1906 is his 21st year • sometimes I can't understand how my first bom got to be that old. What happened to all those years ? Kim has com-

Bendigo and Melbourne early in Jan. for a little holiday before the grind starts again. Usa is just sit­ting her exams: it s her last year at school next year but unforunately she has no clear idea yet of what or where she is going. She has worked part-tim e at Kentucky Fried Chicken and saved up enough to fly to Melb. on Boxing Day and have a 4 week holiday in Bendigo with her friends As you can see, the kids don't appear to be making first class West-Australians-I suspect they are Victorian at heart. So it looks like being a quiet summer for Peter and I with David working and the girls away I must admit I am looking forward to a bit of quiet in the New Year, as sometimes I think I have bitten off more than I can chew. I felt that if I wanted any sort of interesting job in later years, I would have to join the workforce now, as the older you get, the harder it gets. Despite the fact that I have enough to do at home for the next five years, and I'm not sure whether I want a career or not, I saw this job advertised and applied and was accepted. It's a job that doesn't really have a job descrip­tion but I ’ll try anyhow Sunset Hos­pital is a Govt run Nursing Home for the aged and Latham Lodge is a ward in Sunset which is run on experimental lines by a Prof. of Geriatrics, Uni. W.A. Although the Ixxlge is physically part of Sunset, it is kept separate and it is home for up to 30 persons, ranging in age from 42 to 101, who for one reason or another, need supervision, but not particularly nursing. A few of the residents have psychiatric dis­orders which are controlled by drugs, some residents are victims of stroke and cannot survive alone at home and some have other physi­cal d isa b ilitie s .. .Parkinson s,

Motor-Neurone Disease etc. The residents of the Lodge look after themselves and come and go as they please, make their own rules of conduct etc. at regular meetings and participate in a range of ac­tivities - gardening, cooking, sew­ing, painting or whatever. As a Su­pervisor my job is to help them help themselves, give out drugs and or­ganise for them, the things they want to do. Some days I will cook with them or we 11 take morning tea to Kings Park or take a picnic somewhere or just play games. It's part-time or supposed to be, and I work 7shiftsover a 14 day period

I enjoy it immensely although I'm finding it difficult at the mo­ment preparing for Xmas as well as working extra shifts and helping Kim and Lisa sew clothes for their holiday. I'm 3Iso still keeping up with my Oral History interviewing although I have slowed up as the end of the year looms. Another hob­by - actually it's almost a way of life- is quilting and I'm presently doing an applique quilt for our bed in green and cream. It's a bit hot now the summer has come to quilt at night but 1 hope to finish it next year Mum has made both girls a lovely quilt each which look just perfect in their rooms-Mum is quite an experienced quilter and makes some fabulous jackets. My biggest confession this year is to admit that I haven't done anything positive about my idea of a Xmas shop, but Mum and I have decided that next year is THE year and we will work on preparing things all year. My greatest achievement for 1984 I GAVE UP SMOKING

Everyone is well here Peter is much the same, a bit greyer, a touch fatter, still smoking, and just as cute. We think of you often, and although I know I'm a crummy writer, once is better than nunce

Happy Christmas and a Good 19H5 Lots of love from us Sanedgropers Anne, P e te r, D a v id , K im . Usa.Tigger and the 5 chooks.

High rating for hospital

Shirley Giovannoli, a Lyn­dhurst High School graduate, has become executive direc­tor of the Bergen-Passaie R e sp ira to ry H ea lth A s s o ­ciation.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Averill of Lyn­dhurst, she now lives in Sad­dle River.

Hackensack Medical Center has received a full three-year accredita­tion from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH). the highest rating possible.

The J C A iy s a national, voluntary organization which periodically sur­veys nearly all hospitals in the country. Although accreditation is not mandatory and hospitals, in fact, ask to be inspected, the ac­creditation is crucia l because without it a hospital would lose some of its federal funding and pay­ments by insurance The JCAH team .visiting the hospital for tf,efirst time in three years,

checked virtually every single de­partment of the hospital for the purpose of identifying existing or potential problems. This year, the JC A H em phasized quality as­surance on both clinical and admin­istrative levels.

The medical center's Hospice program, which was included in the survey, was also granted a certifi­cate of accreditation, the first hj the State of New Jersey to be ac­credited and the 13th in the country.

N E W !

H O L L I ’ S

Give Yourself A Gift You Can Afford

• Brass • Bar Accessories Household Gifts • Pottery • Jew elry Salad Sets • Fortune Teller Tea Cup

4 Saucer & Much MorelO N C E G E N T L Y U S E D H O U S E H O L D IT E M S

Robert M. Kossick, President and Chief Executive Officer of National Community Bank, New Jersey’s largest independent commercial bank, announced that 1904 net in­come increased 22 percent to a re­cord high $17,206 million or $6.71 per share compared with $14,116 million or $5.53 per share in 1963.

Fourth quarter net income in­creased 29 percent to $4,621 million or $1.80 per share as compared with $3,597 million or $1.41 per share for the same period a year ago.

Total*assets, loans, and deposits reached all-time highs in 1984 As­sets increased 17 percent to $1,713 billion as of December 31st vs. $1,471 billion at year-end 1983

Loans grew $225 million or 29 percent to $993 million, while de­posits increased 16 percent to $1,404 billion in 1984 vs. $1,211 billion in1983. Shareholders equity grew from $92,976 million at year-end 1983 to $103,466 million at year-end1984, an increase of 11 percent.

Kossick stated that "We are verypleaseed that National Community continues as a leader, in both retum-on-assets at 1 10 percent and a retum-on-equity of 17.87 percent. "

Kossick added "Our 1984 perfor­mance resulted from strong gains in loans and deposits, an expanded banking network and the continued success of our regional approach to banking.”

Kossick also reported that NCB opened eight new branches in 1984, bringing the total to sixty eight branches in ten counties. Several additional branches are planned for

985 Calstadt Senior Friendship Club

By Anna HopperCarlstadt Senior Friendship Club

meets February 6th with Hank Dickel presiding. Guest speaker Miss Wilson from Volunteer Bureau of Bergen County will show a film and speak on volunteer work Trip to Kate Daly ’s Pub is scheduled for March 5th and cost is $21. per per--

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THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 19X5— Page 13

o r U S F L

^ U S F L « yJ T wh£* ™ r y Usher was appointed executive director of the league.

U sher is a Rutherford native, one of those multi-tal­ented guys who found every- ™ ng he tackled easy. He payed quarterback for the Mtball team, steering the Bulldogs to one of their big victories over Passaic and he ■itched for the baseball team, tatting clean-up. He pitched Kwiltters and broke down the walls with his batting.

He finished among the high # academically in his class ud went to Brown where he made Phi Beta Kappa.

A Los Angelos lawyer, he 'as chief assistant to the

rianners of the Olympics. In ither words, a very savvy uy who has what it takes in ill departments.The U SFL job is no snap.

*any feel that the league, liiich goes head to head with ie National Football League ext year, may not be around m> long.But the league went for the •Id when it attracted Harry Isher ta the top spot. Harry “i t a worn out news writer

a politican He’s an on-the- ivel chap with the kind of ■aiJS needed in the ever owing competition of the (orts industry.A man called the other day -Jillng season’s tickets to ie Generals’ home games, ’art of his pitch was Doug lutle, the Boston College

'el, would be in the same ickfield as Herschel Walk­

er.This bit of information pre­

cedes any formal announce­ment by either Doug or Donald Trump, owner of the Generals.

But there was this tales- man breathing hot informa­tion into the telephone wire.

“Imagine Flutie and Walk­er in the same backfield,” he said.

“How come?” asked the curious ticket target. “Who says Flutie’s going with the Generals.”

“Donald Trump’s wallet says he is going with the Gen­erals,” said the salesman- Just think: $1.4 million guar­anteed for five years.”

“Well, how about Walker?” “He’s got a new contract

assuring him over $1 million a year and he’s well satis­fied.”

If the salesman is right the Generals will have one of the most popular teams in the new United States Football League. Flutie and Walker would be great by them­selves. But with Flutie and Walker together the combina­tion would open the gates down at the stadium.

Even though Flutie has been reported ly looking around for an N F L offer, the salesman got his target so excited the fellow parted with a couple of hundred to buy a pair for the season.

A lot of FlutieThe Meadowlands Stadium

may be in for a lot of Flutie this year, beginning with the annual kick-off game Aug. 27.

In that game Boston Col­lege will be paired with

Brigham Young University.It should attract, con-

siderable attention because both teams have captured the imagination of football fans.

Also, Boston College was the team in which Doug Flutie labored so brilliantly. And Flutie, hopefully, will be a member of the General football team before the kick- off game.

Donald Trump, owner of the Generals, is negotiating a contract with Flutie who would become a Stadium fa­

vorite as playing general for the Generals.

Brigham Young compiled a monumental winning re­cord last season but much of it was disgrunted by critics who said that B Y U didn’t play a tough enough schedule to be rated No. 1 in the coun­try.

Nevertheless, the New Jer­sey Sports and Exposition Au­thority, which operates the stadium and promotes the big game, says it has two great teams in BC and B Y U and expects a record crowd.* expects a record crowd.

H a r r i s o n w i n s ‘ B l a c k & B l u e ’ c l a s s i cThey call it the Black and Blue

game. But not in pride.Harrisons girls handed the

North Arlington quintet their first defeat of the season — but it was more of a wild scramble than a basketball game. The score of 72 to 57 doesn 't begin to tell of the heated action that made the game one of the most dramatic of the area’s history of the sport.

There were, 58 fouls. Seven players had to leave the game be­cause of fouls. Four of Rutherford’s top notchers had to leave because of fouls. The biggest lost was when Amy Porro, the highest scorer in Rutherford history, fouled out in the third quarter, having played only half the game.

Rutherford knew it was in for a tough session on the Harrison court. Games with the Harrison girls tfre ✓always tough and on their home court they are doubly tough. Rutherford's unbeaten string was on the line and Harrison knew it. Harrison had already lost one game.

Bob Cavo, Rutherford coach, said the officiating was good, but that it could not control the antics on the court. Ruefully, players on both sides examined bruises and skin burns after the game. A lot of the action was on the floor where the girls fought for possession of the ball — or just fought.

The game turned Harrison’s way

three-minute stretch in the opening period.Rutherford star for­ward Jodi Porro appeared headed for a big night when she scored twice in the opening two minutes for a 4-2 Bulldog lead. But Harrison's man-to-man, full-court pressure told over the next three minutes.

H a rr is o n ( 1 2 - 1 > scored 10 straight points, four each by Kris Kutt and Miriam Domingo, and Porro picked up two offensive fouls in the stretch By the time Cavo called a timeout with 3:16 left in the quarter, the Blue Tide was up 12-4, and Rutherford had turned over the ball on nine of its first 13 possessions.

'That let us establish the tempo of the game,” said Rodgers. "They had to keep coming at us after that.”

Rutherford crept as close as 26- 24 late in the first half, keyed by reserves Renee Batchelor and Chris Wysocki, but Harrison scored the last nine points of the half, ripping apart a 2-3 zone the Bulldogs had instituted because of foul dif­ficulties.

Any chance the Bulldogs had to climb back into the game seemed to disappear in the third period's open­ing minute, when Porro picked up her fourth foul. She fouled out with 2:49 left in the third quarter, playing only 16 minutes and scoring 10 points.

The Bulldogs, who fell behind by

18, 52-34, with 50 seconds left in the third quarter, began to creep back into the game, however. Sparkplugs Wysocki and Batchelor combined for eight of the points in a 10-1 spurt that closed the gap to 53-44 with 6:46 to play, but Batchelor injured her left ankle and had to leave the game Rutherford closed to nine points twice more in the next l ' j minutes, but point guard Lisa Kelly fouled out and Burgos went to work

Burgos, who was held to two assists in the first 26 minutes, passed off for five of Harrison's last six baskets, running the middle of the Blue Tide fast break and feeding her teammates in the lane She fin­ished with game highs of 20 points

and seven assists, while Domingo added 18 and Kris Kutt 14 for Har­rison

Leonia 55,Park Ridge 29

l isa Moran had eight points in the first quarter as Leonia jumped to an 18-5 lead in holding third place in the National Division The three Moran sisters each scored in double figures to lead the Lions Michelle had 1 1 , and sisters Lisa and Kathv added 10 each

L y n d h u rs t 53,

Palisades Park 41 Barbara Schifano had 19 points

and Michelle Castagnetti 15 as Lyn­dhurst won its sixth game The

Hears led by one at halftime, but outseored the Tigers 29-18 in the second half

New Milford 57.North Arlington 41

Diane Maro and Moira Rooney had 27 of their 35 points in the first hall as the Knights streaked to a 41 11 halftime lead on the way to an easy victory Maro finished with 19 points. Rooney 16

Becton 54,Secaucus 45

Debbie Klein had 19 of her 23 points in the second half as Becton rallied from a five-point halftime deficit to beat the Patriots Allyson Rehbein had 26 for the losers

H e i m s t r a n s f e r t o t r a c kTransferring her athletic en­

deavors from the running track to the basketball court, Robyn Heim. Lyndhurst High School sophomore, demonstrated that she is as profi­cient at shooting baskets as she is in running long distances,

Againt the favored New Millford team, Robyn Rooby drew a foul in the last eight seconds of the game to seal Lyndhurst victory by 44 to 41

The victory put Lyndhurst s re­cord at 4-4. Robyn's older sister, Renee, led the scorers with 14 points while Barbara Schifano tossed in 13.

Rutherford’s girls are just too much for the opposition. The Big Blue wearers topped Becton 81 to 18 while observing its unbeaten string- -just as the boys are doing.

Jodi Porro. the area's outstand­ing girl player, added 26 points to the impressive total she already has registered

On Friday Rutherford may have its toughest test in taking on Har­rison which is 9-1 overall and 5-0 in league play

North Arlington didn't do well against a strong Leonia team, los­

ing 48 to 25 Kim Wilsob. Viking soph, led her team with 10 points

Queen of Peace (7-3) downed River Dell 51 to 29 as Shiela Glackin pounded the net with 13 points in the third quarter

With Tracy Sieper hitting the cords from all angles Wallington raced to a 71 to 36 victory over St r ’°celia_________________ ~

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> Page 14—THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1985

t

A l l s p o r t s a w a r d g o e s

t o R u t h e r f o r d ’ s P a c i l l o

L y n d h u r s t w r e s t l e r s

Seton Hall University baseball star Pat Pacillo, who begins spring training next month for the Cincin­nati Reds, will be honored as New Jersey's outstanding collegiate ath­lete at the 45th Annual All Sports Award Dinner of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs of Newark.

The dinner will be held on Janu­ary 31, 1985 at the Somerset Hilton in Somerset. Pacillo will be one of a number of outstanding athletes cited in the scholastic, collegiate, amateur and professional fields.

P a c i llo ’s se lection was an­nounced by Harold W Sonn, chair­man of Public Service Electric and Gas Company and the general chairman of this year’s dinner.

The award is but one milestone in a particularly exciting year of base­ball for the 21-year-old graduate of Rutherford High School

Last season at Seton H a ll, Pacillo, then a junior, gave Coach Mike Sheppard much to cheer about Pacillo had a 4-1 pitching record, 56 strikeouts in 35-1-3 in­nings and a 2 29 earned run aver­age He batted 367 with 65 hits, including 15 doubles, four triples, six home runs and team-leading to­tals of 56 runs scored and 50 runs batted in

In the All-American’s three sea­sons on scholarship at Seton Hall, the Pirates compiled records of 41- 13, 34-15. and 41-13 Last season, the school missed by one game quali­fying for the College World Series

Pacillo went on to play for the United States baseball team in the 1984 Summer Olympics at Los An­geles, but only after being chosen as

P a t P a c i l l o

the Reds’ number one selection in the Major League Baseball Free Agent Draft last June 4. Overall, he was the fifth player selected in the draft

He has already taken part in an instructional league, and is looking forward to the mid-February start of Spring training at the Reds' camp in Tampa, Fla. "I am really happy about how smoothly the Reds are bringing me along,’’ said

Pacillo.Pacillo is the third of four chil­

dren and, at the moment, lives with his parents, Anthony and Michaella, in Rutherford

Proceeds from the Awards Din­ner help the Clubs provide a variety of programs and activities for more than 3.000 youngsters in the Newark community Ticket information can be obtained by calling the Clubs at (201) 483-0655

S i l i p i g n i e n t e r t a i n s f u l l h o u s e

The Theatre in the Round Build­ing on the Fairleigh Dickinson Cam pus. Rutherford, was filled almost to capacity last Sunday afternoon when Maestro Alfredo Silipigni, general director of the New Jersey State Opera, rendered an opera- logue on the operas. Pagliacci and Cavaliera Rusticana

The maestro amazed all, as he did in a previous appearance, at his

great knowledge of opera, the com­posers and the story of each, in addition to his skill at the piano and in illustrating on Ihe piano various parts of the operas

Known as one of the outstanding lecturers on opera in the world, Silipigni lectures without notes for two hours, touching with humor and musical illustration his audience and holding them spellbound

• The maestro’s appearance was followed by a buffet supper in the cafeteria at which Mrs. Robert Mat- thies, president of the Town and Gown Society which sponsored the affair, invited all to a reception to welcome the new president of Fair­leigh Dickinson University, Dr. Donaldson, on Sunday, February 10 from 3-5 p rn Reservations are a must 460- 5009

L Y N N C H E V R O L E T . ^B U Y O R L E A S E • • •

A T L O W E S T P R I Q E S i .

Chevy-2 dr Hatchback frt wh drv Stand equip incl 1 5 4 cyi eng 5-spd man trans. man rack & p<n steer pwr/trt disc brks MacPtierson frt strut susp. tint gl. buckets coil spnngs. steel belt radials Not in stock Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $6930 "46 month closed end lease w/60.000 rmles Mo money down Ref sec dept of U00 required Buy for *6630

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY rrMT:$129*

tt^ IUTAL PYRP $6192

t

I

I

t

NEW 1985 S P E C T R U M

NEW 1985 C A V A LIE RChevy 2 dr Stand equip md 2 0 fuel inject 4 cyi eng 4 spd man trans. console, frt whl drv MacPherson frt strut Susp. pwr/disc brakes, man rack & pm steer reclm frt buckets, sty stl whls. all season steel belt radials Not m stock Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $7307 ‘48 month closed end lease w/60.000 miles No money down Ref sec dept of $300 required Buy for $6789

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT:$6192 $129*

new 1985 C E L E B R IT YChevy 2 dr Stand euip md 2 5 EFl 4 cyi eng. frt wf* drv. 4 spd man trans. am radio w/dual rr spkers. full whl covers, pwr/rack & pin steer/frt disc brks. MacPherson frt strut susp side wind detog all season steH belt radials Not in stock Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $8743 '48 month closed-end lease w/60.000 miles No money down Ref sec dept of $300 required Buy for $7890

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT:$7152 $149*

NEW 1985 C A P R IC EChevy 4 dr Sedan Stand equip md 4 3 EFl V6, am radio, auto trans, frt stab bar. fun wN covers, custom doth mt. pwr/steer/disc brakes, all season steel belt radials head kte reminder buzzer quartz dock, quiet snd grp Not in stock Mow 6-8 weeks Oekverv LIST $10,628 "48 month closed-end lease w/60,000 mMes No money down Ref sec dept ot $300 required Buy for $9338

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT:$8592 $179*

new 1985 C H E V E T T E CSChevy-2 dr Stand equip mcl 1 61 4 cyi eng, 4 sod man trans, fold-dwn rr seat man frt disc 6rakes/rack A pm steer, frt stab bar, reclm frt buckets, sty stl whls. radials, am radio. B/S molds, cig lighter console Not m stock Allow 6-8 weeks delivery LIST $5825 - 48 month closed-end lease w/60,000 rmles No money down Ref sec dept of $300 required Buy for $5490

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT:$5232 $109*Chevv-Si 5-spC n

NEW 1985 C A M A R 0-Spt Cpe Stand equip md 2 5 fuel inject 4 cyi eng, man trans, am radw, tun reclm frt buckets,

pwr/sieer/dtsc brakes, MacPherson fri strut susp. side wind defog. all season steel belt radials Not m stock Mow W weeks delivery LIST $9009 -48-month dosed-end lease w/80.000 miles No money down Ref sec dept of $300 required Buy for $8396

TOTAL PYMT: MONTHLY PYMT:$7152 $149*

W E L E A S E A L L M A K E S & M O D E L S

U SED UAH S P E C I A L S !

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| 76 Impala WgnChevy V8 luto trans.

1 pwr/steer /brks, air cond Ex- 1 cettent cond, Musi be saw 1 sold as Iraded1 85.321 miles | Special1

| s1495

’ 83 CHEVETTEChevy-4 dr hatchback 4 cyt eng. auto trans, man steer/brks, a»r cond, am/tm st Mo B1768 25,755 Miles

*4895

‘82 Cavalier WonChevy 4cyl eng, auto trans air cond. pwr/steer/brks. rf rack, am'/ tm 46,130 miles

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'82 Grand PrixPontiac-V6. auto traps, m cond. pwr/steer/ bH*r»inds, am/tm cass. vtn rfwtr* whls Looks Ike new dO.jfn miles

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’ 81 CAPRICE IChevy - dr V8, auto trans, m cond. pwr/steer/brakes /winds/locks, vm rt, am/fm 42,309 milas.

*6495. '80LaMans Safari1 Pontiac-Wgn V8, auto trans, air 1 cond. pwr/steer/brks. wdar 1 sides, am/tm & more 53,307 1 mries

«4795

82 MUSTANG GLFord Custom Cpa 6 cyi eng, auto trans. air cond pwr/steer/brks. am/tm. sun rf. defog 20.023 miles Extra ciaan

*6495

'83 Monte CarloChevy-Cpe tutone Bkj/vel mt, V6. auto trans air cond. pwr/steer/brks. am/tm stereo, rrdef 21,640 miles

S7995

’81 Cutlass Sup.Otds - Brougham V6. auto trans. m cond, pwr/steer/brks am/tm, rr del on rf. mag whts Excalent cond 34,800 rrates

*6795

’82 T-1000Pontiac 4 dr hatch ack 4 cyi i eng. auto trans, air cond. I pwr/steer/brks. rrdef. 1 more. I 43.129 miles |

*4195 |'82 Cpa de Villa

Cadillac - V8 auto trans, a* cond. pwr /steer AxksrtandsV* locks/dual seats, cruse. Mt whl, wire wNs. am/tm cass, leatti. tutone 49,840 mites Immaculate1

*10,595

'79 Cutlass Sup.Mds-Cpe V8. auto trans, air cond, pw/steer/brks, am/fm, vin rf. & more 57,4*0 mites

*4995

'83 CITATIONChevy-4 dr hatch EFl 4 cyi enc. auto trans. air cond pwr/steer/brks. def. am/tm tmt gl. body molds 30.446 mites

*5595

’ 82 ElectraBuck - V8, auto trans. tn cond. pwr/steer / brks/ wmti/faat. stereo cass. wire whl 36,719 fflNas

*7995

‘80 Impala !Chevy - 4 dr Saifii VS, auto | trans. air cond. pwr/steer/brks rrdef vtn rt, am/tm stereo I I more. 40.783 mies 1

*4495

I F Q U A L I F I E D

& ln PAYMENT DUE MAR. 20,198S\ WIGIY1

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i a g g s y U S E D 1 - a o i 9 9 8 * 3 3 8 8

By Glenn RuggieroUsually around this time in the

cold days of January, the people from Lyndhurst are talking about how w e ll the Golden Bears basektball team has been playing.But this year it has been different. The glamour light is on the un­defeated wrestling club under sec­ond year coach Dennis Cooke.

After defeating Rutherford hand­ily Wednesday night, Lyndhurst then traveled to East Rutherford to take on a tough Becton team. The outcome of the match was just an­other day at work for the Golden Bears, as Lyndhurst topped the Wildcats last Saturday afternoon for their seventh straight win by the score of 36-22.

Lyndhurst’s Mark Kanter, Bob Fa ru lla , D ave Ross, Anthony Yaniero and Don McMillan all pinned their respective opponents. Becton (6-2) was led by Mike Ar- rone and Ed Meneses, who also pinned their victims.

The Golden Bears next big test of the season will be against (7-0) Secaucus next Wednesday night (Jan. 30) at Lyndhurst. It should be a tough and most interesting match in the battle of the unbeaten.

In high school B-Ball, the big news continues to be about the Rutherford Bulldogs, who ran their record to (10-0) this past week. The latest victim for the Bulldogs was Harrison. Rutherford never trailed in this game and coasted to an easy 80-57 win over the Blue Tide

Dave Brooks once again was high scorer with 18 points and also grabbed 13 rebounds. Matt Shannon added 15 points and 18 rebounds in the effort, while Tom Zacharias, the quarterback of the Bulldogs, scored 7 points and had 19 assists.

R E C a r t s - c r a f t s

a t L y n d h u r s t L i b r a r y l

On display through January at the Lyndhurst Public lib rary is the art-craft work of the Lyndhurst REC program. R EC (Recognition of Exceptional Citizens) is the only organization of its kind in Bergen County. Handicapped adults under the guidance of Jardine Rennie meet every day at the Youth Cen­ter. They learn such ‘life skills' as grooming and cooking and partici­pate in an assortment of recrea­tional activities-craft classes, mov­ies and field trips.

REc craft items in the down­stairs display case include the wa­ter color paintings of Charles Huber, plaster craft figures and various holiday decorations and or­naments. The upstairs display case features three hooked rugs pictur­ing superman, an owl and a straw­berry as well as fine handwoven place mats by all workshop mem­bers.

Free Tax Counseling at the li­brary will be available for senior citizens starting Thursday, Febru­ary 7th. This counseling service will continue through mid April and an appointment is necessary. Please call the library at 939-6548 for an appuintment.

Palsy fund driveFor 41 years, Bergen County’s

Cerebral Palsy Center has made available the Center’s v ita lly - needed program of care for chil­dren with development and or­thopedic problems.

February 1 marks the beginning of the annual fundraising campaign.

Coin Cannisters will be placed in ness, banks, and stores, where they will remain until after Easter when volunteers will handle their collec­tion.

Simultaneously, Tag Day Events will be conducted in business areas by volunteers such as church youth groups, student organizations, and women's groups, who will choose their own dates and locations.

Announcements will be made of 1 Christopher Pedersen - Campaign < Child for 1985, followed by a conti- i nuing list of articles detailing the ( activities of the local volunteer groups. Tlie funds raised will aid the 1

children and also the d is a b le d ' a d u lts of its Hackensack '

Craft Unit. <!

Ruymen electedAt the Reorganization Meeting of 1

the Carlstadt Board of Health, Ms. 1 C. Ruymen was elected President; i Ms. R. Polifronio was elected Vice- , President.

Other members and employees of 1 the Board include: John Berta, 1 John Occhiuzzo, Sr., Charles Gar- 1 della, Nicholas Gallello. Nancy i Link. Also, Louis Treole, Attorney: , Dr. Syed R izvi: A. Greco, Health Officer: Carol Wagner, Sanitary In­spector: Barbara Koziel, Regis­trar: Irene Scmidt, R.N.. Council Liaison, BUI Myers: and, Secre­tary, <Joan Dechert.

Rutherford, the Georgetown of high school basketball.

North Arlington (7-3) got off to a quick 26-10 first quarter lead and cruised to a 90-66 victory over New Milford.

Junior center John Rokosny poured in 24 points and pulled down 20 bounds while Brian Renshaw chipped in 23 and Chris Czaplewski added IS for the winners.

After defeating North Arlington, the Golden Bears dropped ca tough one point game to Palisades Park 47-46. Lyndhurst early in the third period looked to have things under control as the Bears led by 11 points, but the Tigers came roaring back and capitalized on late Golden Bears miscues.

Scott Muir, a senior forward, was perfect from the field 12 for 12 and ended up with 27 points in a losing effort. For the Golden Bears, three, of their six loses this season came in the final seconds for a combined total of 5 points.

Over at Becton, Secaucus de­feated the Wildcats 72-46. Anthony Minervini and Kenny Mack com­bined for 51 points to enable the Patriots to an easy victory.

Becton (4-6) was led by Tod Knichel 15 points while teammate Mike Palkowitz added 12.

Guy Indyk poured in 21 points but it was not enough as Ridgefield Park defeated Queen of Peace 62-55 For the Golden Griffins, it was their fifth straight lose. Although Queen

of Peace led by three at the half, the Scarlets outscored QP 10-10. to the third quarter to take the win.

For our local girl's, Wallington overcame an eight point deficit and scored a 37-34 victory over Wood Ridge. Tammy Abboud hit 19 of her 16 points in the second half to ignite the Panthers (8-4) comeback.

J u n io r fo r w a r d B a rb a ra Schifano scored 19 points to power the Golden Bears to a 53-41 victory over Palisades Park at home. Lyn- (fturst (6-4) also was led by forward Michele Castagnetti’s 15 markers.

Flo Glacklin pouured in an amazing 29 points and pulled down nine rebounds to give Queen of Peace its tenth victory of the season 52-29 over Ridgefield Park.

Becton downed Secaucus 54-45 as the Wildcats were led by Debbie Klein’s 23 markers and senior cen­ter Ann Squeo’s 12 points and 18 rebounds. Becton stands at (2-9) on the year.

A 20 point performance by Kim Wilson went down the drain as New Milford topped North Arlington 59- 41. The Vikings trailed 41-11 at the half, but outscored the lady Knights in the second half 30-18, but it was to little to late for the Vikes.

And in Super Bowl X IX it was San Francisco overpowering Miami 38-16. The 49ers defense completely shutdown the high ly powerful. Dolphins offensive unit in the sec­ond half. Joe Montana was named the Most Valuable Player.

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S H O U L D N ' T Y O U

H A V E T H E L A S T W O R D

j

| A b o v e - g r o u n d b u r i a l

A t t h e N e w G a r d e n o f M e m o r i e s N o n - S e c t a r i a n M a u s o l e u m s

O U R T H I R D B U I L D I N G

I S U N D E R C O N S T R U C T I O N .

A C T N O W . A N D G E T 4 0 % 0 ! F F

( l i m i t e d t i m e o n l y )

F o r a l im it e d t im e o n ly , y o u c a n t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r 4 0 % d i s c o u n t s o n

o u r f ir s t a n d s e c o n d b u i l d i n g s , w h i c h a re a lm o s t s o l d o u t . O r , o n o u r

t h i r d b u i l d in g , n o w u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n .

T H E G A R D E N O F M E M O R I E S V S . O T H E R M A U S O L E U M S

M o r e t h a n ju s t t r a n q u i l . M o r e t h a n ju s t b e a u t i f u l , it 's a p la c e w h e r e

m e m o r i e s s t a y a liv e . W h e r e y o u fe e l c lo se r , m o r e in t o u c h w it h y o u r

lo v e d o n e s .

N O M A T T E R W H A T Y O U R R E L I G I O N

T h e G a r d e n o f M e m o r i e s . A p la c e w h e r e r e l i g i o u s r ite s o f a ll f a it h s a re

p e r f o r m e d . W i t h g r o u n d s th a t c a n b e c o n s e c r a t e d . W h e r e y o u c a n

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O N E T I M E C O S T

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Page 1<—THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. U K

N u r s e ’ s v i e w o f E t h i o p i a n c r i s i sMr. and Mr*. Agrth Freely of Lyadborst have re­

ceived a letter from their aiece, Mary SoIHvan, a nurse, who has volunteered her services at a Catholic Mission, in Ethiopia. Our readers will find her first-hand report of conditions both startling and informative.

• • • •

CATHOLIC MISSION.P.O. Box l i t .

Wolaita Soddo. Ethiopia- at Aunt Rose, Uncle Austin & cousins,,lt’ii hello from Ethiopia. Well I've started to work in Wolaita Soddo

aftisr a rather lengthy stay in Addis Ababa, getting my papers sorted and hoy does that take time! The plane journey over with Ethiopian airli nes went really smooth and it took 10 hours making stops at Fran kl'urt and Rome. Addis Ababa is the capiul of Ethiopia and is a ,ot lilte any other city with plenty of people and traffic about, mind you ti le traffic is no joke with the speed they do and then trying to avoid the numerous donkeys, goats and sheep that seem to appear from n *>\ vhere! Once out of the city there is very little traffic but you spend your time missing the potholes and bumps, so it is all landrovers and jeeps that are used by the people because of the roads Ad dis is situated at an altitude of over 9,000 ft., and it does affect cne — for the first few days I found it difficult to breath proper!) \ a nd had to use two pillows in bed, also found it quite cold at night recpii ring a hot water bottle

In Wol ait a Soddo the weather is nice and warm but never too hot, it is at ar i a Ititude of about 6,000 ft. and we are about & degrees north of the E 'qu ator. The scenery is lovely, we are surrounded by mountains, 'which seem different in contour and colour every time you see th em , and now with the rainy season just finished there are surely 40 si ha des of green about The birds also add to the beauty with their brigh t c olours of red, green, blue, and yellow. There are many, hot springs atbout and also crater lakes. I've had a swim in some of them — wit h a tyre tube around my waist for fear I'd go under!!

Wolaita Soflido is a seven hour drive from Addis. We are staying with Italian C.apuchins, one of them, Fr. Gino, is a pantomime, you should see hi m — he's small (I'm taller than he I and chubby and full of wit, and al » ays has us laughing so the ' crack'’ is good, he is also in charge of u:s, that suits us three Marys just fine! The other two girls are love Iy and we get along well, the fact that we are three Marys is a b i£! joke bi* also easy for people to know us.

Our day sta rt s at 8:15 a.m. with a half hour drive to the centre, distance is measured in time rather than miles because of the primitive road:;, going over some awesome mountains and potholes it was quite frit>hitening at first but now I have even ventured to take the wheel myse If ’ The first thing that meets you, are the crowds of emaciated peop le sitting outside on the grass waiting to get food. We begin by selecting the worst cases from the crowd

You should seii I'.he poor kids, some are "marasmic." that is where they are lite ra lly just skin and bones with swollen stomachs from pure starvation Then you have kids with "kwashiorkor," this is where the child i:s full of oedema (fluid) because of the lack of body building proteins, isome of these are real bad, their skin swells so much, it bursts le a ring nasty ulcers and sores. Most of the children affected are those utnder 5 years, but you do meet a lot oi older kids too The adults art' also pathetic but somehow they learned to live on an “existence diet, " it being a cup of milk a day — imagine!

After selection w e bring in the children for registration, weigh and measure them, we assess the ages of the children by height as the mothers do not kno w their ages Then a quick medical examination and admit them for intensive feeding to a make-shift galvinized shed Here is where 1 work with three Ethiopian girls. The children look so listless from malnut rition, we feed them or rather coax them to take our high protein dri nlks and food, three times a day We also give naso-gastric feeds to those that will not take anything All this can be quite a task when yo u have anything from 70 to near 200 to observe Many of the children suffer from gastro-enteritis, T B anaemia pneumonia, maleria i mid eye diseases — a lot go blind from malnutri­tion. so we give what !>asic medicines we have.

A lot do die, the other day, three children were discharged we knew were going to die, as tfieir mothers had to walk so far to the centre at the expense of leaving other children at home. Right now the famine is bad. but already I can see it getting worse - the rainy season has finished rnvjch too early and thus the crops (maize mainly) have begun to fiul, what will the people be like in one or two months' time with no food at all — 1 just hate to think Only seeing is believing and even at tluit it is hard to take it all in, none of us have ever experienced anytliing remotely like this kind of misery and suffering. For some then, children especially, help comes too late

All the families that are registered who are malnourished get a •■take-home" supply of food (maize, beans, dried milk, oil and faffa) for one month, before retmrrung for re-weighing and re-assessment But one thing these poor people have is a great heart, and the ability to be able to shake off the ir troubles and have a laugh. Just yesterday after the last feeding sessiion in the intensive feeding centre, before they left for their homes we got some of them to sing the local 'Walaitina songs ’ It was jtist fantastic to see them get up and dance while thr rest of us clapped and sang for them. I really admire them being able to do this. It is also a way of communicating with them as the language is a big proljlem

The official language here is Amharic, a difficult language for us foreigners, but neverthless most missionaries who are here for a long time speak it very well. The educated people all speak Amharic as well as their own language, of which there are about M. Many also speak English, but the poor uneducated people only have their own language At the feeding cMitre it cn be a problem for me, for when I want to tell a mother son nothing, I tell one of the girts who speaks Amharic and English, who in turn tells another girl who speaks Amharic and the local language Walaitina, so she can tell the mother I have picked up some phrases but tend to get confused between Amharic and Waliutina, and then living with the Italians 1 get a smattering of that thi-own in for good measure.

The people live in simple huts called Tu rk u le s ,’’ they are circular m shape and thatched completely (no windows) with kind of straw. I got the laugh of my life when 1 visited one and saw a horse, cows, calves and chickens roaming about among the people and it so small, needless to say I declined a «y offer of food there! The better off houses among these poor people are made from cow dung and clay mixed (as walls) with a galvanized roof: it ’s hard to imagine that they last 50 to 60 years The animals live with the people here and are quite tame.

With so many fleas, nites, scabies and mosquitoes about, it is sheer luxury to have a hot shower each evening and get rid of that itchy

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eeling. Then the tim e is my own - usually i t ’s time to catchup on “ nwpondenee, enjoy a good game at scrabble, mastermind, earth

rought • # M tW e with me, but I haven’t mastered many ( if any) tunes rtt, but hopefully!

1 o r 3 mornings a week (7 a.m.)l0 c * 1 P * 0**1' ’ but 1 d * " * * u th* ‘last — the jogging I mean!

Have tried out some of the local “ Shibeens’ ’ and got to know some of the local ta le n t’ — language M a t always a problem! i !

*°m* “ W * P**1' ' mo« l y -Concern’ worker, one< V ^ . i i i ^ r i h Z t lWT t * P*rty ,or 11 eoup,e’ Mich,el “ d Ann O'Sullivan and their 4 ™ «h -o ld daughter Carem, who were goingtack to Ireland after 2 years here. All in all we had a hooley that

1 *?uld to say a special thank you’ to those of you ■too sent good wishes, Mass cards or who contributed money With the money we have been able to buy food locally to distribute to the famine victims for their monthly ration. Also I have bought some material and started making simple dresses for the kids (be it boys or g irls !), so when we are not too busy I show the parents how to bath a baby or child and put on the new dress much to the delight of the mother and me too!

There is so much work to be done here. In the near future we hope to start a mother and chiid-care clinic, so at present we are doing a survey of a]] the families we can reach, to assess the degree of health-care in each area.

All in all I find my work very fulfilling and rewarding. And even though some die, there are also many lovely stories of success where the children begin to come to life after a few days of coaxing to eat and drink.

Sorry for not writing individually, but I have so many to write to, and it is the same thing that I have to say to everyone, so I thought one common letter was best. I bet a lot of you didn’t know I could type? Mistakes and a ll!! So I will finish off - do write aootymh all the bocal news and sea, letters are always welcome.

Many thanks for everything, and do say a prayer for these poor victims sometime.

Cheerio and Take Care.Mary Mary Sullivan

I f l f o u r

B u n d l e O f f a y

I s C o s t i n g ^ us t r n g ]

B u n d l iA B u n d l e ;

l i > u t e R e a d y F o r

H I P - N J .

Y o u r k i d s n e e d n 't

b e h e a d i n g o f f t o c o l l e g e

b e f o r e t h e y s t a r t p u t t i n g

a b i g s t r a i n o n y o u r

f i n a n c e s . T h a t h a p p e n s

f r o m t h e v e r y f i r s t , w i t h

c h e c k u p s , i m m u n i z a t i o n s

a n d a h o s t o f r o u t i n e w e l l -

c a r e s e r v i c e s y o u r l i t t l e o n e s

s i m p l y c a n 't d o w i t h o u t .

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , m o s t c o n ­

v e n t i o n a l m e d i c a l i n s u r e r s

d o n 't c o v e r a n y o f t h e s e .

W i t h t h e m t h e r u l e i s

" g e t s i c k f i r s t , w e ' l l p a y la t e r . "

N o t w i t h H I P - N J . W e n o t o n l y

c o v e r w e l l - c a r e s e r v i c e s , w e e n c o u r a g e

t h e i r u s e b y t h e w h o l e f a m i l y . R e g u l a r

p h y s i c a l e x a m s , O B / G Y N s c r e e n i n g ,

s t r e s s m a n a g e m e n t a n d w e i g h t l o s s

p r o g r a m s a r e j u s t a f e w o f t h e " p r e v e n ­

t i v e " b e n e f i t s u n d e r o u r g r o u p p r a c t i c e

H e a l t h M a i n t e n a n c e O r g a n i - H

z a t i o n ( H M O ) p l a n . O f H I D

c o u r s e , w e a l s o p r o v i d e

f u l l h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n ,

c o m p r e h e n s i v e

m e d ic a l , s u r g i c a l , s p e c i a l ­

i s t a n d e m e r g e n c y c a re .

A n d a l l y o u p a y f o r c o v e r e d s e r v i c e s

i s o n e f i x e d p r e m i u m .

N o d e d u c t ib le s , n o

o u t - o f - p o c k e t e x p e n s e s , n o h i d d e n e x t r a s .

Y o u n e e d n 't r u n a l l

o v e r t o w n f o r m e d i c a l s e r v ­

i c e s e it h e r . Y o u r p e r s o n a l l y

s e le c t e d f a m i l y p h y s i c i a n

a n d H I P - N J m e d i c a l t e a m

d e l i v e r n e a r l y a l l y o u r

h e a l t h c a r e s e r v i c e s f r o m

o u r m o d e r n f a c i l i t i e s l o c a t e d i n W e s t

N e w Y o r k ( H u d s o n C o u n t y ) a n d n o w ,

P a r a m u s , N e w Je rse y . C o m f o r t a b l e ,

c o n v e n i e n t t o m a j o r r o a d w a y s , w i t n

t h e m o s t s o p h i s t i c a t e d s y s t e m s a n d

e q u i p m e n t a v a i l a b le , t h e n e w P a r a m u s

C e n t e r i s t h e a r e a 's m o s t c o m p l e t e f a c i l i t y o f i t s t y p e .

F o r a l l t h e d e t a i l s , a s k y o u r p e r s o n ­

n e l d e p a r t m e n t . O r c o n t a c t

| n B 1 r n i , u s d i r e c t : H I P - N J , O n e

N e w J e r s e y

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1985—Page 17

‘ Y u h c o m e d e s w i m p m a n 9Maybe shrimp are not the

most universally popular of all foods, but in the rankings the cru staceous critters would have to be high on the list. I ’ve seen hungry men by­pass filet mignons until the steak p la tte r had been cleaned out. At my sisters’ house fam ily celebrations also are preceded by a platter of shrimp and they go so fast that even Grace, who patient­ly cooked and cleaned and prepared five pounds of them has to move fast or be shut out of the delicacy she la­bored over.

The seafood entrepreneurs have been cagily watching

the continuing passion for shrimp so that the process have soared ... Even lobsters has had to take second place in the pripe range. Shrimp probably are the most ex­pensive seafood around to­day.

One of the reasons shrimp have always been a popular food is that they abound in many coastal waters and have been a quick and easy source of food. In my favorite r e g i o n a l c o o k b o o k “Charleston Recipes,” now thirty-five years old, some of the most mouth watering rec­ipes concern the shrimp. But down in the south the shrimp

they adore comes out of small creeks and is smaller than even the small commercial shrim p hereabouts. They don’t buy them in the stores because they just aren’t

3 tablespoons bacon fat salt and pepper to taste

1 teaspoonWorcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon tomato catsup

C O U P O N C O O K B O O K C O R N E R

On cold or hurried days it is great to have some easy satisfying recipes that will please family or even drop in guests. Here is a hearty chili main dish that is perfect for this time of year. The Franco-American Beef Gravy will add just the right flavor.You might want to serve this with a delicious bread and salad.

•USE COUPON BELOW •

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'h pound ground beef 1 can (10% ounces) Franco-

M a rio nJ o y c e

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% cup chopped ce lery % cup chopped o n io n 2 teaspoons c h ili pow der 1 /8 teaspoon pepper

A m e rica n Beef G ravy1 cu p canned tom atoes2 cans (16 ounces each) k idney

beans, d ra ined

1. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, cook beef, celery and onion with chili and pepper until beef is browned and vegetables are tender, stirring to separate meat. _ .2. Stir in gravy, tomatoes and beans. Reduce heat to low;

simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes 5Vi cups or 6 'servings.Ajk your bookstore for THE COUPON COOKBOOK by Marion Joyce ($6 95 McGraw-Hill), containing 200 favorite recipes plus 68 national brand coupons (no expiration dates). Send questions or comments for Marion Joyce to: POB 116, Tuckahoe, NY 10707.

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CONSUMER: One coupon per purchase Good only on product indicated Consumer pays any sales ta*GROCER Heoeem on terms stated for consumer upon purchase ot product mdicatec AN> OTHER USE ^ONSTHUTLS FRAUD For reimbursement ol (ace value plus 8t. mail tc CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY. Dvft 590V El PASO T i m 79968 Failure lc produce oft reauesi invoices proving pucnase c: stock coveting coupons mav void an coupons submitted Void it :a*eo resircteo ptoniouec o- presented 0y ome> than retailers

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oI T ne 5 1000 520117CAN

Completes Army CourseArmy Pvt. Charles J Mihm Jr..

son of Charles J and Claire V. Mihm of Carlstadt, has completed a combat engineer course at the U.S. Army Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

During the course, students were trained in the techniques of road

and bridge building, camouflage and demolition. They also received instruction in combat squad tactics as well as in the use of infantry weapons.

He is a 1984 graduate of Becton R egional H ig h School, East Rutherford.

NO CHARGE FOR ANY AUTO VIOLATIONS!

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H O M E O W N E R S • B U S I N E S S • I N V E S T M E N T S

A P A R T M E N T H O U S E I N S U R A N C E

Free Es tim a te L o w Dow n

W h e r e m o r e

A m e r i c a n s f i n d

a b i g g e r r e f u n d

H » R B L O C K

$1117!F o u n dP a t r i c i a L e s e rWe can't promise everyone this, but in a rccent survey of customers who (Jot refunds, 3 out of 4 believe they Hot blfffier refunds than if they did their own taxes. 3 out of 4!

What can we find for you?RU TH iftFO RD K EARN Y

30 P»rb A v i . •••••• 939 -34332 f 3 Kcorny Av«. • t f 7-44 70

there. Instead they wait for the fam iliar street song:

“Lady get yu dispan,“yuh come de swimp man

“Swimpee! Swimpee! Raw, raw. swi-i-mp!”

Thirty-five years ago — that was it. Now 1 dunno. Probably the swimp man's kids have trown. run in the O ly m p ic s or signed p ro ­fessional football contracts at $1 million per year.

But the recipes still are valid. M rs. Ben Scott Whaley, the former E jily Fishburne, suggests shrim p for break­fast. Such as:

Breakfast shrimp Ingredients:

11 2 cups small, peeled, raw shrimp

2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 teaspoons chopped

green pepper

I 1* tablespoons flour 1 cup water (or more)

How to:Fry onions and green pep­

per in bacon fat. When onion is golden brown add the shrimp. Turn these several times with the onion and pep­per. Add enough water to make a cup of sauce. Do not cover shrim p with water or sauce w ill be taste less. Simmer two or three minutes and thicken with flour and a little water made into a paste. Add seasonings — the W o r c e s t e r s h i r e sa u ce , catsup, salt and pepper. Cook slowly until sauce thickens. Serve — with grits, what else?

How about Mrs. Frederick R ichards' croquettes? Why not indeed!

D a N a v e s h a v e d a u g h t e r

Mr and Mrs Manny Da Nave of 188 Windsor Street, Kearny, are the parents of a daughter, Cheryl Ann. 9 jbs 8 oz. at birth December 28 in Clara Maass Medical Center, Belle­ville She joins a sister, Amanda Sue, 15 months.

Mrs Da Nave is the former Doreen Baber, daughter of Mr and Mrs Haber of 16 Clinton Place, North A rlington The paternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs M. Da Nave reside at 49 Hedden Terrace. North Arlington

Shrimp croquette Ingredients:

3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour

1 cup milk ‘2 teaspoon salt

M2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 eggs2 cups cooked ground shrimp

Bread or cracker crumbs How to:

Make a thick cream sauce of butter, flour and milk. Re­move from stove, stir in one raw egg. Add shrimp and re­frigerate until firm enough to shape into oblong cro­quettes. Roll in fine crumbs, then in beaten egg and again in crumbs. F ry in deep fat.

Another of the interesting recipes is for what David Maybank (Marion Tabor I called Shrim p Supreme. It will be presented to you later. First I want to tell about Shrimp Supreme that was a b so lu te ly the g rea te st morsel of shrim p I ’ve ever had.

It was a long, long time ago when the Teterboro terrain was one big swamp except for where a golf course and clubhouse had been built. During the depression the golf course became over­grown and the clubhouse was seized upon by Jacques Bustanaby, the man noted for having introduced a dance floor in his New York restau­rant for a tony restaurant.

The place opened with a flourish. The Vanderbilts and

the then current jet set lhnou- sined over to Bustanaby's new place for dinner. Ishowed up to do a piece lor the old Newark News and B u s t a n a b y , a c o u r t ly Freshman, promptly took me in tow. A s he spoke to me, he summoned a waiter and or­dered what to my ears seemed to be “shreeempsupreeem" and which turned out to be puffs of deep fried batter encasing a shrimp. I didn't have to chew them. They floated down my grate­ful gullet.

1 never got the recipe for tke golden batter. And the Charleston book doesn’t have it. Instead there is Mrs.Maybank’s

Shrimp Supreme Ingredients:

2 pounds shrimp 1 bay leaf

juice of ‘ 2 lemon salt and pepper

2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour

8 tablespoons tomato catsup I ' 2 cups milk

4 tablespoons Worcestershire dash of red pepper

How to:Cream butter and flour.

Add milk and make a thick cream sauce. Add Worcester­shire, catsup, bay leaf, red pepper, and lemon juice. Salt and pepper to taste. Add cooked shrim p and allow to get very hot. Serve in ring of rice.

Sounds great, Mrs. M ay­bank. B u t B u s t a n a b y ’s Shreemp Supreeeme is su- premer to yours.

D I N I N G G U I D E

T / f t R E S T A U R A N T

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:« Page 18—THURSDAY. JANUARY U . MM

M a i l b a gDear Editor:

1 would like to take this op- „ t i » r t unity to commend you on your

"recent editorial reg anting riding ^ garbage costs and the immediate ' need to recycle.

• Media support is very important to the success of a recycling pro-

. gram, and I look forward to your assistance in keeping the public

,* aware of our efforts in Lyndhurst* , . f< Presently, we operate a unique „ Jiome pick-up program for news-

papers, glass, and aluminum as well as our glass and alumninum drop-off depot at the foot of Cleve­land Ave., open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Residents can register

'for a monthly collection, or call the “D.P.W. Help-Line 438-8281 for an Appointment whenever they need a home pick-up., Plans are currently being made between the D P W and the Public Safety Department to re-activate and enforce our mandatory recycl-

• mg ordinance, which calls for ^..seperation of newspapers, and regu-

,.lar curbside collection.Resident co-operation and aware­

ness are vital to our program Your insight into the benefits of recycling

\ te also vital to the Township, and I look forward to your assistance and continued support.

Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla Director of Public Works

Dear Editor.My children told me there was a

,(Jog locked in a badly boarded-up £nd empty house on Carmita Ave between W Newell & W Woodward I, went there when the temperature was about 18 degrees and the piteous moans, whines and yaps proved that a dog was in the house

I don’t know if its a man made doing or what-but if it is, the Rutherford officials should do something about it because it is inhumane * despi­cable and makes me very angry - but I can’t do anything about it without causing trouble for myselft. Perhaps your paper could draw at­tention to the disgrace.

Thank you Very Angry

Dear Editor:In the January 3rd edition of the

Commercial Leader you printed an editorial “ Save This Old House” which i enjoyed reading as it brought back memories of the timeI delivered newspapers for the two Cohen brothers who were pro­prietors of the stationery store on Stuyvesant and Second Avenues. This was in 1921 or 1922 when I wasII or 12 years old.

On Sunday mornings we would make deliveries by standing on the running boards of an old Ford tour- ning car and one of our customers lived in an old run-down mansion about one block north of Valley- brook on River Road It was situ­ated close to the river far in from Jtiver Road, shaded by enormous trees and had a circular drive in front Due to it ’s condition even at that time, 1 feel it may have been torn down during the 20 s.

Although I never met them, I believe the old people who lived there were the Larkins, and I have may times wondered whether this could have been the Rutherford mansion which you mention.

1 always enjoy reading of Lyn­dhurst news and find these items on Lyndhurst s history of great in­terest Look forward to future articles

Very truly yours, James J McNamara Satellite Beach, Fla.

R i t e A i d r e p o r t s r e c o r d s a l e sRite Aid Corporation (N YS E) to­

day announced that it had achieved record sales and earnings for the 40th consecutive period during the third quarter of fiscal year 1965.

Sales for the thirteen weeks ended December 1, 1984 advanced to $368,420,000, a 25.1 percent gain over the $294,409,000 reported for the comparable period last year. Net income rose to $15,453,000 or 16.4 percent more than last year’s $13,275,000. On a per share basis, earnings rose 22.6 percent of $.38 from $.31.

For the 39-week period ending

December 1, net income climbed to $43*663,000, a 17.2 percent gain from lait year’s $37,258,000. Sales for the 39 weeks were ahead 21.0 percent to $1,037,407,000 from $857,547,000 a year earlier. Earnings per share advanced 20.5 percent to $1.06 from $ 8 8

Earnings per share and average shares outstanding for fiscal 1984 have been restated to reflect the 2- for-1 stock split of January 30, 1984. In addition, sales and earnings for fiscal 1984 have been changed to account for Super Rite Foods, Inc. (NASDAQ) on the equity method. »

Alex Grass, chairman of the board and president,s attributed the favorable third quarter to strong sales in the company's drugstore division along with the successful integration of the company’s spe­cialty retailing units iato the corpo­rate structure.

Rite Aid currently operates 1,265 drugstores in 20 states. In addition, it has a specialty retailing division which encompasses 191 Circus World toy stores in 23 states, ADAP. Inc, a New England-based automo­tive parts retailer. Encore Books, which operates 21 discount book­

stores in the Philadelphia area, and Heaven, a small gr<m> of contem­porary variety store*. The company also operates a medical services division that supplies plasma and plasma products.

Rite Aid owns a 28.2 percent in­terest in Superdrug Stores P.L.C.. which operates 196 health and beau­ty aid stores in the United Kingdom and a 46 8 percent share of Super Rite Foods, Irtc., a grocery whole­saler which services more than 200 supermarkets and convenience stores in five states.

Banner Year forPlacido SchoolCalendar year 1984 marked a key

year in the history of Anthony Placido’s School of Hair design in Rutherford. In addition to the big­gest year for enrollment, Mr. Placido was also successful in a number of other areas of pro­fessional com petition in cos­metology and the world of beauty.

The Anthony Placido School of Hair design opened it ’s doors to the public in June of 1979. Recognized from it’s inception as a revolu­tionary school in the cosmetology filed, Placido’s has grown over the last six years to include day and evening classes, tuition assistance as an accredited professional school and a lifetime placement service for graduates.

Anthony Placido, Director of the school, has built the institution in the same way that the rest of his life gone. Born in Sperlinga, Sicily, Placido came to the U.S. as the son of hard working immigrant parents in search of the -streets paved with gold" A lifelong lesson that he was to learn was that success in this country could be secured at the price of hard work and diligence

Even as a child growing up in Lodi, Anthony Placido strove to prove that he had the ability to excel by operating the largest newspaper route in town. Soon he would be the breadwinner m his family while his brothers served in the armed forces.

P la c id o 's b ig career move started when he enrolled in cos­metology school where he suc­cessfully completed the course re­quirements to become a licensed cosmetologist. He served a two year apprenticeship in various salons while honing his skills as a compe­tent stylist, colorist and hair cut artist. In August of 1969, Placido opened his first salon, Anthony Placido s House of Beauty in R u th e r fo rd , th is one shop blossomed into a chain of salens throughout northern New Jersey

As an artist, PJacido won national and international acclaim in the beauty world. His success in com­petition inspired him to go into the teaching field, which in- turn re ­sulted in the opening of Anthon v Placido’s School of Hair Design. Opened in June of 1979. the school

soon became a recognized force in the beauty school industry as one of the most well equipped facilities for students. The success of the school is best seen in the large number of national and international cham­pions who have graduated in the last six years. The list of awards include first place in the 1964-85 World Expo, first place in the 1964 Big Apple Show and first place in the 1984 Garden State Hair Show Another crowning achievement in professional competition is a first place award in the prestigious USA Revlon Cup semifinals. The winner of this statewide competition will go on to the national finals to be held in Florida in mid-1985

In addition to his responsibilities at the school, Placido also serves as executive director of the Miss Bergen County scholarship pag­

eant. Mr Placido, in his diverse world of beauty, education and cmpetition, refers to the many suc­cess stories that he has created as his "winner’s circle.” One of the most recent members of this ex­clusive group is Miss Patricia LaT- erra, Miss Bergen County of 1984 Miss Laterra went on to become Miss New Jersey of 1984 and partic­ipated in the Miss America pageant of last year.

1984 was an extremely successful i year for both Mr. Placido and the Anthony Placido School of Hair De­sign in Rutherford. A look to the future seems to assure similar suc­cess.

Souse beautiful ... joy-jag.

Sometimes, impropersitions can be quite flattering.

M e m b e rs o f th e N e w J e r .e y D e v i l , Hockey Team helped cheer up young patients in Hackensack Medical Center's Pediatric Unit during the holidays. Devils players Paul Gagne left, and Dave Pichette. visit with Thomas Bolognini. 14 of Saddle Brook.

S k i s e a s o n a t C a m p g a w! The ski season has opened at ; Campgaw Mountain Ski Center, it is

announced by John F Curran, Freeholder liaison to the Bergen County Park Commission The ski center is in Campgaw Mountain County Reservation on Campgaw Road, Mahwah

SKI AREA signs point the way from Ramapo Valley Road (Route 202), which can be reached from

, Route 17 and Route 208Recorded information about snow

' conditions and hours may be ob- tained by calling (201) 327-7800 day or night With four exceptions, the

| center is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ; every day when there is a sufficient ■snow base — also from 7 to 10 p.m on weekdays only There are only

*three days in the season when the ,!center is closed regardless of snow /conditions Dec 24 and 25 and Jan

New Year's eve skiing is from 10 ,^.m to 5 p.m only, snow per­mitting$ The 1,650-foot main slope, having 'two chair lifts (one with mid-sta­tion), and the 600-foot beginners’ flope with a T-bar lift are supplied with machine-made snow (the main ■slope firs t) Side slopes depend on Natural snowfall For the snow- fnaking, water from the nearby pond is propelled into the air when temperatures dip into the 20 s and below, forming a spray of snow on the way to the slopes

Ski shop and ski school informa­tion may be obtained by calling (201) 327-8846 when there is skiing. Ski rental is available at the shop

Skiers are advised to assess con­ditions and obtain any needed rental equipment before buying a skiing ticket, as refunds and rain checks cannot be given.

Bergen residents may apply for Park Commission identification registration at the Campgaw vis­itors’ center and may use the re­ceipt to obtain registered-resident rates. Special rates are also avail­able for persons 62 and older and for organizations that arrange in ad­vance for gfoup visits. The number to call for group-rate information and for making group-visit arrange­ments i t (201) 327-7804.

When there is skiing, the visitors’ center has a wood fire, snack shop, child-care corner (where parents

take turns supervising the chil­dren ), TV set and first-aid room as well as the registration desk, ski shop, and ski school headquarters The Park Commission operates the ski center. The snack shop, ski shop, and ski school are concession operated.

M s

WEDDING GUIDER E C E P T IO N S FO RM A L W E A R JE W E L E R S

The Cornerstone InnCatering With A Personal Touch

New Banquet facilities To Accommodate Up To 200

4«1 Bread Mrset Calretaft, NJ.

4 6 0 - 7 7 7 7

M a jo r F o r m a l s

4 6 0 R idge R oad

N oith A rlin g to n

9 * 3 7 -3 8 0 0

VARI JEWELERS INC.Wedding Supplies

Specialists immediate Delivery

Vari has it all...12 Ridge Road North Arlington9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7

W E D D IN G C A K E S F L O R IS T S I

MAZUR'S BAKERY323 Ridge Rd.

Lyndhurst, N.J.

Specializing in Tier Wedding Cakes.

We Suggest An Appointment

Call 4 3 8 - 5 1 6 8

® l b t lE n g l ia J j

JUortat For Distinctive

Weddings in Fresh

or Silk Flowers

327 Union Ave.Rutherford, NJ 07070

8 9 6 - 8 8 8 8

S p a c e

A v a i l a b l e

T R A V E L L IM O U S IN E S

Free To future Brides >10.00 Gilt Ctitiflclta pint

M M book ($7.M mlm). We spoclaltzo In Honoymoon trips

PIMM 9M-4M0 or uo us in parson.

K I N G T O U R S100 Hidgo Rd. No. Arlington

LIMOUSINE SERVICEConpfiiMiita'Y CkamfafM

for Brito artfirMMSilver Stretch Cadillac

HtfrttlHMirt iar TV . Start* • AC 9 9 1 - 9 0 9 0

l*«uii.»fc. Option if* l)rc, Com**n,

S p a c e

A v a i l a b l e

IU A O V t m iS t UALL 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 ASK FOR JO A N N

£

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c a ll- 2 0 1 -9 9 1 -0 8 9 3 D i r e c t o r y

h o u r s -t u e s .- f r i . 12 p m - 8 p m

s a t . 10 a m - 6 p m6 4 7 g jm S t.. K e a rn y .0 7 0 3 2

FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRYIn v ite s y o u to c o m e in a nd see o u r n e w lin e o f d a r lin g w ig s a nd h a ir p ie c e s b y Eva G abor.M any s ty le s a n d c o lo rs to c h o o s e fro m .

EXPERT WIG STYLING BY JOANNA• STYLING• COLORING• PERM AN ENTS

864 KEARNY AVE.KEARNY • 9 9 1 - 9 8 0 0

No AppointmentsM O N TH U R S 9 0

TU ES W ED FRI 9 6 SAT 8 - 5 SU N 8 -2 Senior Citizens Reduced Rates M-T-W

C a th y H a h F oakumI UMQUC HAM SALON FOR MIN. WOMEN f t CHILDREN

lA oD ointm ents Not Always Reouiredl

H a k D e s i g n sW a n t a p w l o o k for ffc o ySSr a h e a d ?

S m u s , w»'r* s t y l in g •xportil8 2 8 K t a m y A v e . , K a a m y , N J .

H 1 -

SALON 81

A L L T Y P E S W IGS & W IG L E T S S T Y LE D & S O LD

C O S T I N G & S T R EA K IN G E X P E R T HAIR C U TT IN G

BLOW C U TTIN G

r l r a K * N I0 R C IT IZ E N S T U E S D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y

A P P O IN T M E N T n o t

a l w a y s N E C E S S A R Y

223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST° P P ° in t m e n t c a l l

4 3 8 - 9 8 6 4 o r 9 3 5 - 0 9 9 6— — LATE THURSDAY * FRIDAY

Newton BrayNewton Bray, 72, of Bricktown,

formerly of Rutherford, died F ri­day. Before retiring in 1982, he was director of linen services at Mor­ristown Memorial Hospital. He was a parishioner of St. Dominic's R.C. Church in Bricktown. A third- degree Knight of Knights of Colum­bus Council 1688 in Rutherford, he also was a member of the Santa Maria General Assembly of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus and was past president of the Bergen County Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. He was past president of the Laundry Workers Association of New Jersey

Surviving are his wife. Mary Haggerty Bray: a son, John of

'Rutherford: a daughter, Mary Eliz­abeth Stonack of Allenwood: two brothers, Kenneth of Whitehouse and Douglas of Chiplee, Fla , and six grandchildren. Mass was said Tuesday at St Dominic's K C Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery in North Arlington.

KatherineDeMasi, 92

Funeral services were held for Katherine (Kate) De Masi, 92 who died at St. Augustine General Hos­pital. St Augustine, Fla on Janu­ary 15.

Mrs De Masi was bom in New York City and lived in Lyndhurst most of her life moving to St Augustine a year ago.

She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart K.C. C hurch, Lyndhurst.

Her husband, Lawrence, died in 1977 and a son. Lawrence, died in 1982

Mrs. De Masi is survived by a son, Arnold of Oradell: a daughter, Alice of St. Augustine: a sister, Rose Gandenberger of Lyndhurst 10 grandchildren and 14 great­grandchildren.

Services were from the Ippolito- Stellato Funeral Home, Lyndhurst and at Sacred Heart Church

Jean De Santis

MoscatielloJean De Santis Moscatiello, 68, of

Brick Township, died January 5, at Point Pleasant^ Hospital.

She was born in Jersey City and lived on Webster Street, North Ar­lington before moving to Brick Township two years ago.

Mrs. Moscatiello was a member of St. Dominic Homan Catholic Church, Brick Township.

S u rv iv in g are her husband, Emilio Ralph: two sons, William, Jackson Township, and Alfred, North Arlington three brothers, Andrew DeSantis, Bayonne, Vin­cent DeSantis Lakewood, and Peter DeSantis, North Arlington: a sister, Lucy Altieri. Barnegat Township, and two grandchildren.

Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrange­ments

GabrielFranchino

Funeral services were held W ed n e sd a y fo r G a b rie l V . Franchino, 56, who died January 13 at Passaic General Hospital.

Mr. Franchino, bom in Lyn­dhurst, was a lifelong resident.

He was a chemical operator for Poughkeepsie Finishing Co., Clif­ton, for many years.

An Army veteran of World War 11, he served in Korea and was a member of VFW Post 3549.

Mr. Franchino is survived by his wife, the former Rose Anna Vio- lante: a son, Bruce Eulo and a daughter, June Eulo: six brothers, Dominick of East Orange, Charles of Newton, Ben, James, Anthony and John, all of Lyndhurst. two sisters. Mrs. Mary LaGrutta and Mrs. Catherine Rosselli, both of Lyndhurst; and three grandchil­dren.

Services were from the Nazare Memorial Homte.

Peter GawrelukFuneral services were held for

Peter Gawreluk, 89, who died Janu­ary 7 at West Hudson Hospital.

Bom in Poland, he lived in Lyn­dhurst for the past 70 years.

Before retiring in 1962, he worked for the Department of Public Works of Lyndhurst for five years.

He was a parishioner of St Michael's Church and a member of the Polish American Citizens Club and the Sons of Poland.

His wife, the former Anna Mustyuska, died in 1972 and a daughter, Stella Mileski, in 19/8.

Mr. Gawreluk is survived by a son, Joseph G. of Clifton: a daugh­ter, Olga Rudzik of Clifton: five grandchildren and two great-grand­children

Services were held from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home and at St. Michael's Church.

Violet I. HessViolet I. Hess, 76, died Friday at

home.She was born in New York and

lived in Rutherford for the past 45 years.

Mrs. Hess is survived by her hus­band Christian: a daughter, Christ­ine Cappiello of Pequannock a brother, Arthur Irons of Flushing, N .Y.: and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were Monday from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home.

Baldwin J. TrontFuneral services were Monday

for Baldwin J Tront, 70, who died Friday at Hackensack Medical Cen­ter

Mr Tront was bom in Passaic. Before moving to Wallington 15 years ago, he lived in California

He was a painter until he retired in 1980

His wife, the former Margaret Liptak, died in 1954 and his son Robert died in 1978

Marion A. Nelson, 91

Marlon A. Nelson, »1, formerly of Lyndhurst, died November 2 at Neptune Convalescent Center, Nep­tune.

Born in New York City, Mrs. Nelson lived in Lyndhurst most of her life, moving to Whiting, New Jersey in 1978.

She was a member of Fraternity Chapter, OES, Lyndhurst and a 50- year member of Adoniram Court No. 22, Amaranth, Lyndhurst, a member of the Lyndhurst Woman's Club and of the Senior Citizens Club.

She was the widow of Julius A Nelson who died in November of 1978

Surviving are a son, Kenneth and a grandson, Barry Nelson of Whit­ing.

Services were conducted from the Anderson & Campbell Funeral Home, 115 Lacey Road, Whiting N.J. 08759.

OttoL.Oswald, 75

Otto L. Oswald, 75, died Jan. 10 at home.

He was born in Charleston. W.Va., and lived in Wayne and Lin­coln Park before retiring to Ormond Beach, Fla., 15 years ago.

Before retiring, he was a super­intendent of mails for the Wayne Post Office for more than 35 years

Mr Oswald is survived by his wife, Josephine B .: two sons.Donald of Pompton Lakes and Alan of Pleasantivlle: a daughter. V ir­ginia Mangeney of Miramar, Fla a brother, Harry of Lyndhurst a sister, Mae Brandenstein in Nau- mburg, Germ any; and seven grand­children.

Funeral services were private

Sophie PivinskiSophie Pivinski, 73, died January

7 at Beth Israel Hospital. PassaicBom in Scranton, Pa., she lived

in Passaic before moving to Wall ington 23 years ago.

She was a parishioner of Holy Rosary R.C. Church, Passaic a member of Rosary Confraternity and a former member of Holy Rosary PTA

Her husband, Stanley, died in 1968.

Mrs Pivinski is survived by four sons, William of Wallington, Daniel of Medford, Stanley of Garfield and the Rev. Thomas F. of St. Theresa's R.C. Church, Paterson, also a voca­tional director in the Diocese of Paterson: a daughter. Sister Mary Lorene, principal of St. John Kanty School, Clifton: a brother, Stanley Kulik of Whiting; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Van Blarcom of Clifton, and eight grandchildren

Funeral services were held from the Kamienski Funeral Home and at Holy Rosary R.C. Church.

Grace Episcopal Sunday schedule - 8 a.m. HolyEucharist 1st and 3rd Sun­days are H.E. at 10 a.m. 2nd, 4th, and Sth are Morning Prayer at 10 a.m. Church School & Nursery 10 a.m.

Wednesday - Healing & Eucharist at 10 a.m.

Louise RuppFuneral services are Tuesday for

Louise Rupp, 77, who died Friday at home.

She was bom in New York City and lived in Rutherford.

Before retiring in 1967, Mrs. Rupp and her husband were the owners of Klemeyer’s Store.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 24.

Her husband George L. died in 1977

Mrs. Rupp is survived by her daughter, Marilyn Socci of Butler: a sister, Meta Ammermann of Rutherford: two grandchildren.and three great-grandchildren

Services were 9 a.m at St John’s Lutheran Church. Arrangements were from the Collins-Calhoun Fu­neral Home.

Michael SiskoM ichael S isko, 68, of East

Rutherford died Thursday. Before retiring in 1983, he was a baker for the Lakeview Bakery in Clifton A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. Church in Wall- mgton, where he was a member of the Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha Koczwara Sisko a son, Alan of Hopatcong two sisters. Rose Stupak in Pennsyviania and Helen Angiulo in Arizona a brother. Metro in Pennsylvania and two grandchildren Mass Monday at 9 a.m in Most Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. Church, with burial in St Nich­olas Cemetery in Lodi

John F. ZelnaJohn F. Zelna. 67, died Saturday

at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, East Orange

He was born in Eynon. Pa. Before moving to Lyndhurst in 1955. he lived in Pennsylvania for 37 years

Mr. Zelna was an electrician for 21 years at Conrail Railroad, retir­ing in 1966

He was a parishioner at St M ich a e l's C h u rc h , where he bejonged to the Rosary Society He was also a member of the Polish American Citizens Club and the Kingsland Club and was a U.S. Arm y-Air Corps World War II vet­eran

Mr Zelna is survived by his wife, the former Irene Newcott: a son. John of Belleville two daughters. Carol Liva of Garfield and Patricia at home: four brothers, Edward of Lyndhurst. Michael of North Arling­ton and Alfred and Edwin, both of Eynon, Pa two sisters, Alice Choplinsky of Eynon, Pa., and Sophie Zemzecki of North Arling­ton: and three grandchildren

Saint Matthew’s Sunday schedule: Sunday - 9:00 Sun­day School; 10:30 Divine Wor­ship, Pastor Rieker preach­ing.

Monday - 3:00 Puppet Min­istry.

Tuesday - 6:00 Puppet Min­istry; 7:00 - Youth Choir Re­hearsal; 8:00 - Church Choir Rehearsal.

Saturday - 10:00 Confirma­tion Class.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19X5—Page: 19

St. MichaePs H.N.S. plans Winter ballLyndhurst: the Holy Name Soci­

ety of St. Michael’s Church in Lyn­dhurst will hold its annual Dixmer- Dance on February 16th in the Church Hall. Hoping to emulate the tremendous success of last year the committee has prepared a “Winter Heart Warmer I I ” super event.

The church hall has been enhan- nced by the installation cf new light­ing and a rotating reflector ball. As usual the kitchen committee prom­ises a superb roast beef dinner, to be served at 8 p.m with dancing until 1 a m. to follow Music will be provided by the Stan Skawinski or­chestra

As in the past, proceeds are des­ignated for charitable works with emphasis on continuing the shoe, clothing and school supplies drive to be sent to the two adopted Polish Orphanages Over 2000 pairs of chil­dren shoes, vast amounts of clothing and school suppfies have already been forwarded to "Dom Dziecka" in Katowice and “Zaklad Wychowawczy" in Ostrow, Poland Both orphanages are maintained by the Catholic Church

D r . H e l l i w e l l Y E S p r e s i d e n tDr Michael G. Helliwell has sue- He has been associated with

° ei"t Goldstein as Presi- Kordham. Rutgers and Fairleigh dent of Youth Employment Service i , lckmson Universities as Adjunct r l k U ,erf° ^ , Kenneth Kirb> Professor of Marketing His ex-

^ aC»t» r»1 Brown as Treas- perience is not limited to the f rown ^ 'ce President of U niversity level, however, as he

a lonal Community Bank, was was Coordinator-Instructor of Dis- ransferred from the Rutherford of- tributive Education Work-Study ice w en e was appointed Vice program for the Bayonne Board of resi ent an Regional Adminis- Education and the Manpower Multi-

trator with headquarters in Fair skill Center in Jersey City for’ the Lawn l}e has been associated with JerSeV City Board of Education Y.frvb. as I reasurer since it began i .u . tin Rutherford ,n 1972 Mr Kirby a faCC,ep" n? ‘ heresident of Secaucus. ,s Vice Pres, mimslr>f tori of ,hf * YLSf ^ rU.nt r> gram he stressed the area of Jobdent of National Community Bank, , , . . „ , .Rutherford Development and has already lm-

He singles out for special men­tion. the North Arlington and Keamy chapters and two fine young women, Mrs. Bernadette Szpila of Kearny the 1964 Interna­tional Affairs Chairperson, N.J Federation of Women's Clubs, Jr. Membership Dept., for using her time and station wagon to pick-up and deliver the many donations of shoes. Also Mrs. Annette Sorensen, Art Director of the children's studio at G ra ce Ep iscop a l C h urch . Rutherford for her part in accepting and d e liv e rin g many g ifts of shoes ”

The president of tne Society. John Jab lonsk i of Lyndhurst. wishes to thank St Michael's Com­munity and those fine young women of the various Junior Woman's clubs for their assistance in this drive

Price of admission to the dinner- dance is $10 00 per person and tickets may be obtained by calling Chet Moskal at 438-1543 or PaulKonarski at 939-0490

Dr Helliwell is Assistant Chair ­man of the Economics and Manage-

plemented a project to meet this need. He will be available to speak

rru>nt . r „ at meetings of local business andment Science Department of Kean A , v - kCollege as well as Ass,slant fro - ?frv',f e clubs ,he wortt °f You,hfessor of Market,ng a,Hi Manage- ^ v K -ement there In addition to his Doc- U r H e ll iw e ll has been atorate in Kducation from Kutatrs l(ulherford resident since 1978 HeUniversity he received his M A in has three chlldren “ rolled m theTeaching from Montclair Stale and Kulherford public school systemM B A from Rutgers University The You,h Employment Service ,sHe is a graduate of St Peter’s Col- ow of lhe mne agencies supposedlege. School of Business Adminis- b>' The C om m un ity ChesP'.oftration Rutherford *

Donnelly Assigned by A.F. "•Airman Joseph J Donnelly Iv, ceived special training in human

son of Joseph J Donnelly I I I of relationsMontville, and Theresa McAleer of In addition, airmen who complete East Rutherford, has been assigned basic training earn credits toward to Lowry Air Force Base. Colo , an associate degree through the after completing Air Force basic Community College of the Air training. Force.

During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, the airman studied the A ir Force mission, or ganization and customs and re-

PAROWF u n e r a I H o m e , Inc.

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 W , O w n e r - M a n a g e r

1 8 5 R i d g e R o a d N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5

P E R S O N A L S T . J U D E

Oti Holy St. Jude, apostle and m arty r, «r»at in virtue and rich in m irac le *, near k in sm an of Jesus Christ, faithful in­tercessor of all who invoke you r special patrorvaoe in lim e of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of m y heart and hum bly beg to whom God has g iven such great power to com e to m v ass istance Help m e in m v present u rgent petition. In return I p rom ise to m ake you r nam e know n and cause you to be invoked. Say three O u r Fathers, three M ail M a r y s and Glorias. Publication m ust be prom ised. St. Jude, p ray for us all who invoke your aid. Am en. Th is Novena ha s never been known to fail. T h is N ovena m ust be sa id tor n ine consecutive days.

F .D .

W * .there ait no words, let flowers

speak for you.For Sympathy

Flowers and Plants Call

Flowers by Chuck444 HIKE ROU LYNOMMST, N.J.

B H W

iJfifioHito

c S ie ,[[a tos g . FUNERAL HOME

LOUIS J. STELLA TO, JR.. OWNCR-MANAOER

4 2 5 R I D G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

Sun., Feb. 10, 3-5 pm Reception for Dr. Robert H. Donaldson, new president ot Fairleigh Oickinson University. Hosts-Town and Gown Society. Reservations a must 460-5009.

• • •

February 12, 8 P.M Lyndhurst Commission Meeting, Town Hall. • • •

Sun., March 30 - Bus trip to Atlantic City by Deborah Hospital, Wallington Chapter. $13 res. A. Cohen, 288-4144 or J. Wilcox, 773-7342.

• • • ■

Teenagers available lor |obs around the house or yard - charges negotiable . Call Health Center, 939-5190.

• • •

Nutrition Canter. Carucci Apts, Lyndhurst, 11-12 Noon, res. 939-4418. Mrs. Mazure.

• • •

DraofMcohol Helpline Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone 460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor.

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

S E R V I N G A L L F A I T H S w ith

D I G N I T Y — R E V E R E N C E — E F F I C I E N C Y &

E C O N O M Y

JOHN L. BURK, DIR. I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR

52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 939-0490

Large Chapels Parking on Premises

F U N E R A L B R U N C H A C C O M M O D A T I O N S

A t T h is D i f f i c u l t T im e W e W il l D o

A l l Y o u r C o m p l e t e L u n c h e o n P l a n n i n g

( A V a r i e t y o f I t e m s A v a i l a b l e )

PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATIONOnly 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery

a 440 Belleville Pike North Arlington

9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7

Pre-Nee<JSpEciAliSTS

^pathoimf u n e r X l h o m e

19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

Telephone 939-1050

WALTER R. CALHOUN, OWNER-MANAGER

F U N E R A L B R U N C H

ACCOMMODATIONSWe offer a unique service comprised of acomplete luncheon. We do all the plan-

ntr^ at this difficult time. 5 blocks from

Holy Cross Cemetery.

PORT CHARLES RESTAURANT

135 RIVER ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON

Page iO—THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1985

P U B L I C N O T I C E S

“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW”

Your right to know of the functions of your government and matters which may affect your legal rights are embodied in Public Notices, paid for by government and other parties so that all citizens may be informed.

muc wncct * (tana V M M

»wMng aad Central BedfdPursuant to Chapter 231 Laws t fW sT th e following are M M M M as rw utof meetings of the Rent

Leveling and Control Board of the Borough of N orth Arlington, County of Bergen to toa held In the below designated Place* in the Borough H a lt 114 Ridge Read, North Arlington, New Jersey ot w hkh public business mav be formally discussed, decided, or acted upon. Mootings for the IM S w in be held:Dole “ ............Jan u a ry 7, IM S Februa ry 11, 1M S M a rch 4. 1M5 Ap ril 1. 1M S M a v 13. IM S June 3, 1M5 Ju ly 1, 1M5 August 5. IM S September 9, 1985 October 7. 1M5 N ovem ber 4,1985 Decem ber 1, 19*5

Open Caucus Meeting Time Tim eCouncil Chambers 7:30 - Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers

Council Chambers8:00

Council Chambers 7:30 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8 :MCouncil Chambers 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00Council Chamber* 7:30 Council Chambers 8:00

Jan u ary 24. 1985

W IL L I A M S W E L L IC K , JR .C h a irm an

PUBLIC NOTICE PU BL IC NOTICE

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C A T I O NB O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

N O T I C E O F S A L E O F P R O P E R T Y F O R N O N P A Y M E N T O F T A X E S A N D S P E C I A L A S S E S S M E N T C H A R G E S O W E D

T O T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D F O R T H E Y E A R 1983 A N D P R I O R

C O L L E C T O R 'S N O T I C E O F R E A L E S T A T E F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S Notice is hereby Given that I, P a trick DeVasto, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of E a st Rutherford ,

County ot Bergen, State of New Jersey, p ursuant to the authority of the Statute in such ca se s m ade and provided w ill on Jan u ary 25, 1985 at ten o’c lock in the forenoon of that date, at the M un ic ip a l Bu ild ing in the sa id tax ing d istrict, expose for sale and se ll the seve ra l tracts and p a rce ls of land here inafter specified as of the first day of Ju ly, 1983 all a s com puted on the list in m v office together w ith additional interest on these am ounts to the date of sa le and the cost of sale.

The sa id lands w ill be struck off and sold to such person or persons a s w ill p urchase the sam e subiect to redem ption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in exce ss of e ighteen percent per annum . The payment of the sale shall be m ade before the conclusion of the sale or the p roperty w ill be resold. Th is sale is m ade p ursuance of the prov isions of R ev ised Statutes of The State of New Je rse y 54:5-19 and the Acts am endatory thereof and Supplem entary thereto

A n y of sa id tracts of land m a v be redeemed before the sale bv paym ent of the am ount due thereon to date of such redemption, includ ing interest and costs to su ch date

The follow ing is a descrip tion of the lands and ow n e rs ' nam e as contained on the list on file in m y office w ith the total am ount due thereon, as com puted to J a n u a ry 18, 1985. The n am e s show n a re a s thev appear in the Tax Duplicate and do not n ece ssa rily m ean that these partie s are the p resent o w n e rs of the property.

A F T E R T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T O N O F T H IS L IS T , T H E C O L L E C T O R IS A U T H O R I Z E D TO R E M O V E N A M E S F R O M T H E L IS T O F P R O P E R T Y TO B E O F F E R E D F O R S A L E O N L Y U P O N R E C E IP T O F C A S H O R C E R T I F I E D C H E C K

P A T R IC K D E V A S T O . T ax CollectorD A T E D Dec. 28, 1984

Block Lot2 12 B106-C 13

P U B L I S H E D ; J a n u a n Fee: >145.92

Nam e TaxesT H O M P S O N , A E A IL IC . Z .M . 6,891 40T R A N S W O R L D R E A L T Y C O 13.625 00

3. 10, 17. 24. 1985

Interest To1/25/851,202.315,106.58

Total8,093.71

18,731.58

P W U C NOTICE

O R D IN A N C E NO. M 4 t

A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ­I N G A N O R D I N A N C E K N O W N A S S E C T IO N 4-12 O F T H E R E C O D I F I C A T IO N O F T H E O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D (1M 2) R E G - U L A T I N G T O W I N G L I C E N S E S F O R T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D .

C E R T IF IC A T IO N I , R o s e S t a r o p o l i ,

B o r o u g h C l e r k o f E a s t Rutherford, hereby certify that the above Is a true copy of the O rd inance passed bv the M a y o r end Council of the Borough of E a st Rutherford at ttw m eeting held on Tue s­day, Ja n u e rv 15, 1985 in the Council C h am b ers of the M u ­n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g , E a s t Rutherford, New Je rse y at 7:30 p.m., a quo rum being present.

R O S E S T A R O P O L I M un ic ip a l C lerk

Jan. 24, 1985Fee: $9.12 _________________

L y n d h u rs t J r . W re stle rs 3 0 co n secu tive winsThe Lyndhurst J r Wrestlers used

a variety of pins in overpowering Bogota 85-30 at the Roosevelt School Gymnasium in Lyndhurst on Satur­day, January 12 Lyndhurst earlier in the week defeated Secaucus 86-30 while registering their 29th and 30th consecutive victories.

Lyndhurst Vin Keeler started the host team off with a quick pin. Two- time State Champ Mikp DeLuca.

I ' P U BtIC NOTICE

O R D IN A N C E NO.A N IN D E X R A T E O R D IN A N C E W R IT T E N P U R S U A N T T O P L 1983 C 49 TO IN C R E A S E F IN A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S O F T H E 1985 B U D G E T B Y 6.5%.

W H E R E A S , P .L. 1975, c. 68, the Local C ap Law , p ro v ide d that m the preparation of its budget a m u n ic ip a lity sh a ll lim it any increase in sa id budget to 5 % over the p re v io u s y e a r 's final appropriations, subject to certain exceptions, and

W H E R E A S . P .L. 1983, c. 49, am end ing sa id L oca l C a p Law. perm its m un ic ipa lit ie s to in crease final a p p ro p ria tio n s b v a percentage rate g rea ter than 5 % but not exceeding the index rate as defined in that am endato ry law. in an y ve a r in w h ich sa id index rate exceeds 5 % . w hen authorized by ord inance, and

W H E R E A S , the index rate for 1985 has been certified b v the D irector of the D iv is io n of Local G ove rn m e nt S e rv ic e s in the Departm ent of C om m un ity A ffa ir s a s 6 .5 % and

W H E R E A S , the M a v or and Council of the Bo ro u gh of Rutherford f ind s it adv isab le and n ece ssa ry to in cre a se its 1985 budget bv m ore than 5 % over the p revious y e a r 's fina l ap p ro p ria ­tions, in the interest of p rom oting the health, sa fety and w elfare of the citizens, and

W H E R E A S , the M a y o r and Council hereby d e te rm in e s that a 6 .5% increase in the budget for sa id vear, am ount to $83,731 in excess of the in crease in final approp riation s perm itted bv a 5% C A P , is adv isab le and necessary, and

W H E R E A S , th is additional am ount w ill be ap p rop ria te d for the purposes set forth below, increasing the total a p p ro p ria tio n for each such purpose from what would otherw ise be p ro v ide d under the lim itation of a 5 % C A P , a s a lso set forth below:

1985 1985A p prop ria tion A p p ro p ria t io n

•« O rd inance if O rd inance ,. . F a i ls EnactedG arbage and T ra sh Rem ova lSa larie s and W a ge s $371,269 $455,000

N O W T H E R E F O R E B E IT O R D A IN E D , b v the M a y o r and Council of the Borough of Rutherford , that the 1985 m un icipa l budget be approved and adopted, increasing final ap p ro p ria tio n s as perm itted bv P.L. 1983, c. 49 and a s p rescribed above, a m a jo r ity of the full authorized m em bersh ip of th is gove rn ing body a ffirm a tive concurring, and

B E IT A L S O O R D A IN E D , that a certified copy of this ordinance as introduced be filed with the D irecto r of the D iv is io n of l ocal Governm ent Se rv ice s w ith in 5 d a ys of introduction, and

B E IT F U R T H E R O R D A IN E D , that a certified copy of this ordinance, upon adoption, w ith the recorded vote included thereon, be filed with sa id D irecto r w ith in 5 d ays after such adoption

I. Helen S. Soroka, C le rk of the Borough of R utherford , County of Bergen, do herebv certify that the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an o rd inance introduced by the M a y o r and Council, at a meeting of sa id M a y o r and Council held on Ja n u a rv 15 1965 and said ord inance w as introduced by the m ajority m e m b e rs ot the M ayo r and Council.

N O T IC EThe foregoing o rd inance w as introduced at a re gu la r m eeting of

the M ayo r and Council of the Borough of Rutherfo rd in the County of Bergen, New Je rsey, held Jan u a ry 15, 1985, and w ill be further considered for final passage after public h ea r in g at a re gu la r meeting of sa id M a v o r and Council to be held in the M un ic ip a l Build ing in sa id B o rough on Fe b ru a ry 5. 1985 at 8 :00 o 'c lo ck p m

H E L E N S S O R O K A

Joe Zdep. Mike Keeler. Jason Martinez. Mike Petryshn. Sean Carney. Frank Cehco and Sean Murray all scored pins against their Bogota opponents.

Lyndhurst wrestlers who won their matches by decisions are Scott Tisserie, Chris Petryshn. Darius

Hughes, Greg Settembnno, Tom

Gibbons and Carmen Celico Lyn­dhurst will travel next to Peguan-

nock to wrestle both North Bergen and the host team

Lyndhurst is coached by the pro­gram founder and Head Coach Tim O'Neil and Coach Ricky Hild. The President and Vice President of the Parents Association are Pete and Delores De Luca

PUBLIC NOTICE

N O T IC EP u rsu an t to Chapter 231 P.L. 1975, the fo llow ing is a list of the

m eeting dates of the E a st Rutherford P lan n in g Boa rd to be held d uring the vear 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the d o w n sta irs Conference Room of the M un ic ip a l Bu ild ing, E a st Rutherford, New Je rse y :

D A T F O Jan. 16, 1985Rutherford, N.J.

P U B L I S H E D : Jan 24, 1965 Fee: $46.75 _______ ___________

PUBLIC NOTICE

New Je rsey Departm ent of

Env ironm enta l Protection D iv is io n of

Water R esource s industria l W aste

M anagem ent CN-029

Trenton. N.J. 08625 (409) 292-4860

N O T IC EN O T IC E : IS S U A N C E O F

D R A F T N J P D E S P E R M IT NJ0052710

Notice is herebv g iven that:

E i n s o n F r e e m a n a n d Detrov Corp.

20-10 M ap le AvenueFa ir Lawn, New Je rsey

07410has applied to the New Je rsey Departm ent of E n v ironm en ­tal Protection ( N J D E P ) for a draft New Je rsey Pollutant D isch a rge E lim in a t ion S y s­tem (N J P D E S ) perm it to d is­charge v ia sto rm sew er into Pa ssa ic R iver, c lassified a s FW-2 Nontrout waters.

The ap p lican t 's activity in clude s c o m m e rc ia l p r in t­ing, letter press, and litho­graphy (S IC Code 2752). Well water is c ircu lated through cooling co ils in the a irducts that d istribute the cool a ir to the production area. The non- contact cooling w ater is d is­charged to P a ssa ic R iv e r via storm sewer. A ve ra ge d is­charge from DSN 001 Is 0.37 M G D . Th is is a new perm it and c lassified a s a m inor d ischarge acco rd ing to E P A criteria.

For an existing facility, issuance of the N J P D E S per­mit is the enforcement mech­anism by which pollutant dis­charges a re brought Into compliance with standards.

Addltlonol inform ation concerning the draft Permit mav be obtained between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 4 :M p.m., Monday through Friday from: AnU Singh at (M l) 2*2- 4860.

This notice Is being given to inform the puMfe that N J D E P has oreoared a draft

Bo ro u gh C le rk

N J P D E S perm it. T h is draft permit contains conditions necessary to im plem ent the p ro v is io n s o f the " R e g u ­lations Concerning the New Jersey Pollutant D ischa rge E l i m i n a t i o n S y s t e m " (N J A C 7 :14A-1 et seq.), w h ich w e re p r o m u lg a t e d pursuant to the authority of the New Jersey "Water Po llu ­tion Control A c t " (N .J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.).

The d ra ft p e rm it p r e ­pared bv N J D E P is based on the a d m in is t r a t iv e re co rd which is on file at the offices of the N J D E P , D iv is io n of Water Resources, located at 1474 Prospect Street in the Township of Ew in g , M e rc e r County, New Jersey. It is available for inspection, bv appointment, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., M ond ay th ro u g h F r id a y . A p p o in t ­ments for inspection m a v be scheduled bv ca lling (609) 984-4428. Copies of the draft permit m av be obtained for a nom inal charge b v contacting the Department.

Interested persons m ay stAm it written com m ents on the draft perm it to the A d ­m inistrator, W ater Q ua lity M anagem ent, at the addre ss cited above. A ll com m ents shall be subm itted w ith in 30 davs of the date of this public notice. A ll persons, including applicants, who believe that any condition of th is draft Perm it is inappropriate or that the Departm ents ten­tative decision to issue this draft perm it is inappropriate, m ust ra ise all reasonably ascertainable issues end sub­mit all reasonably ava ilab le a r g u m e n t s a n d f a c t u a l g r o u n d s s u p p o r t in g t h e ir position, including a ll su p ­porting m aterial, b v the close of the public com m ent period. All com m ents subm itted bv In te re ste d p e r s o n s In r e ­sponse to this notice, within the time l im it will bo con­sidered b v the N J D E P wtth respect to the permit ap p lica ­tion At the close of the public

F e b ru a ry 11, 1985 M a rch 11, 1985 Ap ril 8, 1985 M a v 13, 1985 June 10, 1985

Jan. 24, 1985Fee: 118.24_____________________

~ PU BL IC NO TICE ~ ~

N O T IC E TO B ID O E R S

Sealed B id s w ill be re­c e iv e d b v th e L y n d h u r s t Board of Education at 3 p.m. on Fe b ru a ry 25, 1985, at the office of the Lyn dh u rst Board of Education, 281 R id ge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersev, at w hich time they w ill be pub­lic ly opened and read aloud, for the installation of New B a s e m e n t W in d o w s a n d D ra in a g e , L y n d h u r s t H ig h School, L yndhu rst, New Je r ­sev.

Contract Docum ents, in­c luding complete p lan s and specifications and form of bid m av be exam ined at the office of the Architect.

P a t r ic k A . M a rc h e t ta ,A.I.A., P.P.

A r c h it e c t / P r o fe s s io n a l P lanner

63 R idge Road P.O. Box 802 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

between the hours of 9.30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., p reva il­ing time, daily, M o n d a y to Friday, inclusive. The docu­ments shell first be ava ilable Janua ry 28, 1985

Draw ings, specifications, bid form and all other fo rm s required m ay be obtained by qualified bidders, in person only, at the office of the Architect, set forth above, between the aforesa id hours, upon deposit of a check draw n to the order of the Architect, in the a m o u n t o f t h i r t y ($30.00) d o lla rs for each set. P lans and specifications w ill not be mailed. A n y bidder, upon re turn ing the P lan s and Specifications in sam e cond i­tion a s received w ith in ten (10) d av s after opening of bids, w ill be refunded h is full deposit. No Deposit w ill be returned to non-bidders.

B ids m ust be m ade on b idder 's letterhead In the m anner designated in the Specifications and m ust be enclosed in sealed envelope bearing the nam e and ad­d ress of the bidder, designat­ing the nam e of th * w ork on the outside, addressed to the Lyndhu rst Board of E d u c a ­tion, and m ust be accom ­panied bv a certified check, cash or b id bond for not less than ten (10% ) percent of the amount bid.

A ll b idders in subm itting their b id s m ust be in com ­pliance w ith C hapte r 105, Law s of 1962 of the State of

Ju ly 8, 1985 Au gu st 12, 1985 Septem ber 9, 1985 October 7, 1985 Novem ber 4, 1985 D ecem ber 9, 1985

C H R I S T IN E K R A U E R R eco rd in g Secreta ry

New Je rsey and the regu ­lations of the State Boa rd of Education perta in ing to the prequalifications of B idde rs on Public W o rk s w here ap ­plicable and P .L. 1975 - C. 127 A ffirm ative Actions.

S u c c e s s f u l b id d e r , if aw arded the contract, shall furn ish a P e r*.rm ance and P aym ent Bond In the amount of the contract p rice «s pro­v id e d b y S ta tu te f o r the faithful perform ance of ar. t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e specifications and contract relating to the construction of their w ork and for the p ay­ment of all m ate ria lm en and laborm en em ployed in the work, sa id bond to be fu r ­nished on or before the tim e set for the execution of sa id contract.

The bid m ust be accom ­panied bv certificate fro m a responsible su rety com panv authorized to do bus in e ss in the State of New Jersev, which certificate sha ll be properly executed by an e x ­ecutive officer of sa id com ­p a n y a u th o r iz e d f o r tha t purpose, w hich sa id certifi­cate shall state the surety com panv w ill p rovide bidder w ith the bond a b o v e -m e n ­tioned In the am ount of the Contract P rice if the contract Is aw arded to sa id Bidder.

No bid shall be w ithdraw n for a period of six ty (60) d a *S subsequent to the open ing of bids w ithout the consent of the Lyndhurst Boa rd of E d u c a ­tion.

The L yndhu rst Bo a rd of Education rese rve s the right to reject an y or all b id s and also rese rve s the right to waive an y in form ality In the

rwuc NonetB ID N O T IC E

Notice Is herebv g ive n that sealed b id s w ill be re­ceived bv the M a v o r and Council of the B o rough of N o r t h A r l in g t o n , B e r g e n County, N e w Je rse y for ttw C o n s t r u c t io n o f a G a b io n Heedw all at 4042 G era ld ine Road and 26-28 T ru m an R oad and opened and read in Pub- l lc a t N o r t h A r l i n g t o n Borough H a ll on W ednesday, Feb ru a ry 20. 198S et 10:00 a.m.. Local P reve ilin g Tim e.

D raw ings, specifications and fo rm s of bids, contract and bond fo r p roposed work, p repared by J a c k E . Neglla, Tow n Eng inee r, have been filed in the office of sa id E n g inee r at 205 C hub b A ve ­nue, L y n d h u r s t New Je rse v and m a y be inspected bv p rospective b id d ers during b usiness hours. B id d e rs w ill be furn ished w ith e c o p v of the specifications and blue­prin ts of the d ra w in g s by the En g ine e r on p roper notice and paym ent of cost of p repa­ration. B id s m ust be m ade on Standard P roposa l fo rm s in the m an n er designated herein and requ ired b v the Specifica­tions. m ust be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bea ring the nam e and ad dre ss of bidder and nam e of the project on the outside addressed to M a yo r a n d C o u n c i l, B o r o u g h of N o r t h A r l in g t o n , B e r g e n

• County, New Je rse v and m ust be accom pan ied b y a non­c o l lu s io n a f f ld e v it a n d a certified check or b id bond for not le s s t h a n te n ( 1 0 % ) percent of the am ount bid, p rovided sa id check need not be m ore than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less than $500.00 and a consent of su re ty from a surety com pany authorized to transact b usine ss in the State of New Je rse v in a su m equal to o n e h u n d r e d ( 1 0 0 % ) percent of the am ount bid, and be delivered at the place on or before the hour nam ed above.

The s t a n d a r d p ro p o sa l fo rm and the non-collusion affidavit a re attached to the s p e c i f ic a t io n s , c o p ie s of w hich w ill be furn ished on application to the Engineer.

The C ontractor w ill com p­ly w ith all ru le s and regu ­la t io n s a n d o r d e r s p r o ­m ulgated by the State T rea s­urer pursuant to P .L. 1975, c. 127. and w ith all p ro v is io n s of the N .J.S.A. 11:2-1 through 11:2-4 and all ru le s and regu­la tion s p ro m u lg a te d the re ­under, the p rov isions of w hich are Incorporated herein bv reference.

" B y order of the M a yo r a n d C o u n c i l, B o r o u g h of N o r t h A r l in g t o n . B e r g e n County, New Jersey.

Jan. 24, 1985Fee: $29.92__________________

provision of an act concern­ing motor vehicles and traffic regulations. Sub-title 1 of Ti­tle 3* of the Revised Statutes, shell confirm to the design, and shall be maintained in operation, as authorized by the Department of Transpor­tation.

S E C T IO N 3. T h is or dinance shall take effect upon approval by the Commission­er of Transportation as pro­vided by law.Intro. Januarv 21, 1985 Adopt. February 19, 1985

A P P R O V E D : Mayor Dominick Presto

ATT EST : Frances Gomez,

Borough Clerk Published: Jan. 24, 1985 Fee: Fee: $30.40_________________

P W U C NOTICE

B ID N O T IC E Notice is herebv g iven

that sealed b ids w ill be re­ceived b v the Shade Tree C om m iss ion bf the Borough of N o r th A r l in g t o n , B e r g e n County, New Jersey, for the fu rn ish ing of Shade Tree Care and Protection Service, at N o r th A r l in g t o n B o r o u g h Hall, 214 R idge Road, North Arlington, N.J., on Thursday, Februa ry 7, 1985, at 8 p.m.

Specifications and fo rm s of bids, contract and bond for proposed w ork have been filed in the office of the Borough A d m in istra to r at 214 R idge Road, North Arlington, N.J., and m av be inspected bv p rospective b idders d uring business hours. B idde rs w ill be furn ished with a c o p v of the s p e c i f ic a t io n s b y t h e B o ro u g h A d m in is t r a to r on proper notice.

B id s m ust be m ade on Standard P roposa ls fo rm s in the m anner designed therein and required by the specifica­tions, m ust be enclosed in sealed envelopes, b earing the name and addre ss of b idder and nam e of project on the o u ts id e , a d d re s se d to the Shade Tree Com m ission, of the Borough of North A r l in g ­ton, New Jersev, and m ust be accom panied bv a certified check or bid bond In the amount of $500,000 and a consent of suurety fro m a suretv com pany authorized to transact business in the State of New Je rsev in a su m equal to o n e h u n d r e d ( 1 0 0 % ) percent of the am ount bid, and be delivered at the p lace on or before the hour nam ed above.

Joyce O 'C onnor, Se c re ta ry

Shade Tree C om m ission North A rlington, N J 07032

Published: Jan. 24, 1985 Fee: $20.57 _________________

P W U C NOTICE

R E SO LU T IO N No. 1 - 85 IN T R O D U C E D BY:

M r. Dl Salvo S E C O N D E D BY:

W H E R E A s fth e Board of Health of the Borough of North Arlington Is a public corporation of the State of

W H E R E A S , there exists a need tor an attorney; and

W H E R E A S , funds are evailabie for tt

W H E R E A S , t h e lo c a l P u b l i c C o n t r a c t s L a w (N.J.&.A. 40A: 11-1 et seq) requires that the resolution authorizing the aw ard of con­tracts fo r "P ro fe ss io n a l Se r­v ic e s " w ithout com petitive b ids be pub lic ly advertised:

NOW , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O L V E D by the Board o f H e a l t h t h a t J O S E P H L A F R A N O of 30 R id ge Road. North Arlington, New Jersev, an attorney licensed to prec- tlce lew In the State of New Jersey, is herebv appointed attorney to the Bo a rd of Health for a period p rovided bv law; and

B E IT F U R T H E R R E ­S O L V E D that this appoint­ment is aw arded w ithout c o m p e t it iv e b id d in g a s a "P ro fe ss io n a l S e rv ic e " under the p rov isions of the local public contracts lew because the se rv ices perform ed are bv a person authorized bv law to practice a recognized pro­fession as an attorney at law of New Jersey, and su ch se r­v ices are not subiect to com ­petitive b idd ing; and

B E IT F U R T H E R R E ­S O L V E D that the President and Secretary of the Boa rd of Health are hereby authorized to execute this resolution and advertise sam e acco rd ing to law.

V O T E : A ll m e m b e rs vot­ing Aye on roll call.

A P P R O V E D : T H E O D O R E L A P IN S K I

P R E S ID E N T O F ,B O A R D A T T E S T :C. R U T H R U T H S E C R E T A R Y T O B O A R D O F H E A L T H Date: Jan u a rv 2, 1985

C E R T IF IC A T IO N I, C. Ruth Ruth. Secreta ry

of the Boa rd of H ea lth of the Borough of North A rling ton , in the County of Bergen, New Jersev, herebv certify the foregoing to be a t rue and correct copy of a Resolution adopted at a m eeting of the Board of Health held on Jenu- a ry 2. 1985.

C. R U T H R U T H - , , Se c re ta ry to^ «“ . « Board « H t . llti

I n d i a n a

f i r s t l o s sBy Charles O ’Reilly

Oklahoma rallied for a three- point third-quarter deficit to trim previously-undefeated Indian, 26-24, in the sixth week of 9- and 10-year old Rutherford Biddy Basketball play.

Thomas Lewis scored all four of his points, including both ends of a crucial one-and-one, in the fourth period. Bart Plank and Bobby Slomkowski were high scorers for the Sooners, with seven apiece, and Brian Estes added six. Rich Egbert paced the Hoosiers with 11, whilea his brother Danny tacked on six and

PU BL IC NOTICE

PU BL IC NOTICE

O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-28

A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ­IN G A N O R D IN A N C E 3-17.2 O F T H E R E C O D IF IC A T IO N O F T H E O R D IN A N C E S O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D 1982.

C E R T IF IC A T IO N I , R o s e S t a r o p o l i ,

B o r o u g h C le r k o f E a s t Rutherford, herebv certify that the above Is a true copy of the O rd inance passed bv the M a v o r and Council of the Borough of E a st R utherford at the meeting held on Tue s­day, J a n u a rv 15, 1985 In the Council C h am b ers of the M u ­n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g , E a s t Rutherford, New Je rse v at 7:30 p.m., a quo rum being present.

R O S E S T A R O P O L I M un ic ip a l C le rk

Jan. 24, 1985Tee. $9.12 __________________

PU BL IC NOTICE

, N O T IC E N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y

G IV E N that the fo llow ing proposed O rd inance w as in­troduced and passed on first ready at a m eeting of the B o r o u g h C o u n c i l o f the Borough of Carlstadt, in the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey, held on the 21st dev of Jan u a ry 1985, and that sa id O rd inance w ill be taken

NO T ICE O * P E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E

NO. 19MTh is ord inance pub lished

herewith w as introduced end passed upon f irs t read ing at a m eeting of the Boa rd of C om ­m issione rs of the T ow nsh ip of Lyndhurst, in the C ounty of Bergen, New Je rsev, held on Tueadev, Jan u a rv 8, 198S. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, et a m eeting of s e i d B o a r d o f C o m ­m issione rs to be held In the Tow n Hall Council C h am b ers In sa id Tow nsh ip on Tuesday, Februa ry 12, IM S at eight* o 'clock p.m. D u rin g the week prio r to and up to and includ ­ing the date of such meeting, copies of sa id o rd inance w ill be m ade ava ilab le et the C le rk 's O ffice to the m em bers of the general public who shall request sam e, w ith a copv posted on the bulletin board of the Tow n Hall.

L Y N D H U R S T O R D IN A N C E

NO . 19M

A N O R D I N A N C E T O A M E N D T H E 1984 S A L A R Y O R D IN A N C E NO. 1911 SO A S TO E L I M I N A T E T H E P O S I­T IO N O F P A R T - T IM E R E ­C Y C L IN G O P E R A T O R IN T H E P U B L IC W O R K S D E ­P A R T M E N T A N D C R E A T E T H E P O S IT IO N O F F U L L T IM E R E C Y C L IN G O P E R A ­TO R.

B E IT O R D A IN E D b y the Board of C om m issio n e rs of the Tow nsh ip of L yndhu rst that:

S E C T IO N I O rd inance No. 1911 be

am ended so a s to e lim inate the position of P a rt-T im e R e ­cyc ling O perator and create the full tim e position of R e ­cyc ling O perator at a n h ourly rate of $5.01.

S E C T IO N II Th is O rd inance sha ll take

effect im m ed iate ly upon pub­lication and adoption accord ­ing to law.

PU BL IC NOTICE

Bryan Werner netted Seven.Elsewhere in the junior circuit,

Georgetown downed DePaul, 32-25: St. John’s trimmed Memphis State, 19-15; and Duke surpassed Illinois, 34-25.

Matt Stone, the league's high scorer, recorded all of his 14 points in the second half, including six of eight free-throw attempts. Dirk Manskopf helped out with 12 Hoy a points, six in the final stanza. Mike Foley and Gary Alvarez shared De- Paul scoring honors with 8 each.

Memphis State’s top scorers. Chuck Gunn and Danny O’Neill, were limited to six points apiece by the St. John’s defense. The Redmen pulled away with nine points in the fourth quarter. Robbie Graziano led St. John's with 7, and Bobby Prince tosssed in 5

Duke took the lead to stay late in the first period of their upset of Illinois. Tommy Lancaster and Phil Tyburczy pumped in 12 points each for Duke, and Jimmy Brinksma contributed 8 Billy Sommers was limited to 10 for the Illini, and Kyle Dray added 7.

In the 11- and 12-year-old league, New York opened up an 18-5 lead in the first quarter, and rolled to a 73- 53 win. Bobby Jones sank 17 of 25 shots from the field and 10 of 11 from the line, for a season-high 44 Nick DiMeola helped the Knicks with 9, while Marcus Gaccione scored 26 and Jason Tepfenhardt 20 for the Nets.

Matt Muller, who was impressed with Bobby Jones’ day, put on a show of his own with 39 points, as his Phoenix Suns coasted to a 60-40 win o v e r M ilw a u k e e . Dave Lescinsky tallied 9 for the Suns, while the Bucks, playing without Eddie Chorbajian, were led by Jim Ogle’s 27. The Suns now lead the league by a game, with a 5-1 record

In a game marred by numerous personal fouls, Boston recorded a 61-41 victory over Philadelphia The Celts held a 27-22 lead at the half, but the 76ers took a one-point lead before Steve Piegari (18 points) fouled out late in the third quarter

T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D Before the game ended two morp A N N O U N C E S T H A T A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R Sixers foulpri n.,t T H E I R P O L I C E F O R C E A R E A V A I L A B L E A T aixers fouled °Ut, and the Celtics

_____ __________________________________________ B O R O U G H W A L L B E T W E E N 9 :0 0 a . m . A N D 4 :0 0 enJ°yed a 5-on-2 advantage atbids and to accept the b id and up for further consideration P W . A N D A L S O A T P O L I C E H E A D Q U A R T E R S game’s end. Tommy Princp aw ard the project to the bid- for final passage at a m eeting O N G R O V E S T R E E T . fhp P o lt c m u i . . Pace<1

of sa id Borough Council to be held at its m eeting room in

I 18808 or deny 1

permit. The Department will respond to all significant and timely comments when a final permit is issued. The applicant and each person who has submitted written comments will receive notice of N J D E P 's final decision.

Anv interested person mav request in writing that N J D E P ho ld a non -ad versarial public hearing on the draft permit. This request shall stale the nature of the Issues to be raised in the proposed hearing and shall be submitted within M days of the date of this public notice to the Administrator. Water Quality Management at the address cited above. A public heertng will be conducted whenever the N J D E P de­termines that there Is o sig­nificant degree of public In­terest in the permit decision, if a public hearing is held, the public cemment period in this notice shell automatically be extended to the close of the public hearing.

A R N O LD S C H IF F M A N Administrator Wetor Quality Management

Jan. 34. IM S

der w hich In Its judgment, best se rve s the Interests of the L y n d h u r s t B o a r d of Education.

M IC H A E L A. T U L L O Se c re ta ry

L yn dh u rst Board of Education

D A T E D : Jan. 23, 1985 P U B L I S H E D : Jan. 24, 1985 Fee: $49.49 ________________

PU BLIC NO T IC E

O R D IN A N C E NO . 84-29

O R D I N A N C E R E G U ­L A T IN G A N D C O N T R O L L ­IN G T H E P O S S E S S I O N , S A L E A N D E X H IB I T IO N O F O B S C E N E M A T E R I A L S A N D O B S C E N E P A R A ­P H E R N A L IA .

C E R T IF IC A T IO N I , R o s e S t a r o p o l i ,

B o r o u g h C le r k o f E a s t Rutherford, herebv certify that the above is a true copy of the O rd inance passed by the M a y o r and Council of the Borough of E a st R utherford et the m eeting held on Tues- dev, Jan u a rv 15. 1985 in the Council C h am b ers of the M u ­n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g , E a s t Rutherford. New Je rse v et 7:30 p.m.. e Q uorum being present.

R O S E S T A R O P O L I M u n ic ip a l C le rk

Jan. 24, 1985Fee: $8.12 ________________

P W U C M I K E

M e e t in g o f t h e C a s t Rutherford Rent Leve ling Boerd will be held on Man- day, January 28. 18M at 7 :M p.m. in the downsta irs Con-

Borough of Carlstadt, C o u n t y o f B e r g e n , 500 M a d i s o n S t r e e t , in th e Borough of Carlstadt, County of Bergen and State of New Jersev, on the 19th dev of F e b r u a r y , 1985, a t 8 :0 0 o 'c lock, p.m. or as soon there after a s sa id m atter can be reached, at w hich tim e and place all persons who m a y be interested therein w ill be g iv ­en an opportunity to be heard concerning the sam e.

A copy of this O rd inance has been posted on the Bu lle t­in Board upon w hich public n o t ic e s a r e c u s t o m a r i l y posted in the M e m o ria l M u ­n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g o f the Borough, and a copy is a v a il­able up to and Inc luding the time of such m eeting to the m em bers of the general pub­lic of the Borough w ho shall request such copies, at the office of the Borough C le rk In sa id M e m o r ia l M u n ic ip a l Build ing, Carlstadt, New Je r ­sev.

F R A N C E S G O M EZ,BOROUGH C L E R K

O R D IN A N C E NO. 85-1AN O R D IN A N C E PRO ­

V ID IN G F O R T H E I N ­ST A LLA T IO N A N D O P E R A ­TION O F A N IN T E R S E C ­TION CON TROL BEA C O N A T T H E IN T E R S E C T IO N O F B R O A D S T R E E T A N D M O N R O E ST R E E T . IN T H E B O R O U O H O F CARLSTAD T. C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N A N D ST A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y .

B E IT O R D A IN E D b v the Mayor end Council of the Borough of Carlstadt In the County of Bergen end State of

SE C T IO N 1. That an In­tersection Control Beecon

B u i l d i n g , E a s t -Mnl# New Jersey. C H R IS T IN I K R A U E R

the intersection of

19.97Jen. M. IM S FOe: |3.0

SE C T IO N 2. That the con- bI M acon installation shalli in i

C L O S I N G D A T E I S J A N U A R Y 31, H 8 5 the CeltS With 19‘ whilc Mat Schles-R O S E S T A R O P O L I , ln g t r p o u r e d in 14, and Brian K e d -

g i l b “ Co g a C: ' t o S T a n d i e s s e W ' " ,a m s,o n a d d e d Police Chief 0 aP,ece Shawn Christians pitchedJ4 e ,.02-71i 24' 1,85 m with for the 76ers. Both teams--------------- L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------are tied for second, with the Nets at

4-2.

ProclamationW H E R E A S diseases of the heart and blood vessels

are the leading cause of death in Carlstadt the State of New Jersey and the United States of America kiln-, more people than cancer, accidents and lung dieases combined; and

W H ER EA S almost one in four persons has high blood pressure, which is a leading cause of stroke and heart failure; and

W H ER EA S rheumatic fever (heart disease caused by streptococcal infection) still fells over 7,OM chil­dren annually; and

W H ER EA S more than 25,0100 babies are born each year with heart defects; and

W H ER EA S many who survive heart attack and stroke are permanently disabled; and

W H ER EA S the mission of the American Heart Asso­ciation is to reduce early death and disability from heart disease, stroke and related disorders through research, professional and public education and com­munity service programs;

NOW, T H E R EFO R E , I, Dominick Presto, Mayor of Carlstadt and The Borough Conncil do hereby resolve that the residents are encouraged to support the Bergen-PMMic Chapter of the American Heart Asso­ciation through donations, voiunteerism a n d heart healthy lifestyle*.

Dominick Presto, Mayor

I SLEONARD I CHEVAL REAL ESTATE

7 7 R i d g e R o a d

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N . J .

9 9 1 - 7 5 0 0

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

F I R S T T I M E O F F E R E DM a in t e n a n c e f r e e t w o f a m i l v o f f e r in o L R , D R , B d r m . , m o d . k it . a n d b a th o n b o th f lo o r s . P a r t i a l l y f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t a n d 1 c a r o a ­r a g e . E x c e l l e n t lo c a t io n , c lo s e to s c h o o l s a n d s h o p p in g . W i l l n o t la s t ! A s h in g >125,000

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

2 4 Y E A R ' S Y O U N G . 1 F A M I L Y

3 B e d r o o m s , I V 2 b a t h s . G a r a g e .

P a t i o , a l u m i n u m s i d e d . G a s

H e a t . I m m a c u l a t e .

A s k i n g $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 0

C A L L

C O T R O N E R E A L T Y

4 3 5 - 7 1 3 4

A L L A L U M I N U M

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N H O M EO n 5000 sq . ft. lot. N e a r P u b l ic a n d Q u e e n o f P e a c e S c h o o ls .

E n t r a n c e h a l l , s p a c i o u s l i v i n g r o o m , f a m i l y s iz e d in i n g r o o m , d e n , m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h b l r c h - v a n e e r c a b i n e t s . D i n i n g a r e a , 2 b e d r o o m s a n d m o d e r n t ile b a th on f i r s t f lo o r . 2 m o r e l a r g e u n f in i s h e d r o o m s o n s e c o n d f lo o r . S t e a m ( g a s ) h e a t, 1 c a r b u i l t in g a r a g e w ith e le c t r ic e y e . O t h e r f e a t u r e s in c lu d e h e a v y d u t y 220/200 a m p s e r v ic e , f i n i s h e d p a n e le d b a s e m e n t w i t h b a r . P l a s t e r w a l l c o n s t r u c t io n , p a t io , w e l l a n d o v e r sized s t o r a g e sh e d in y a r d . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y at $129,000.

M U IT V U USTINO S l t V IC I

9 9 1 - 0 9 0 5(V fN IN G O H t C I HOURS

THURS * FRI v«M.i M M SATURDAY * to J

Other •vam ftyt by I B

A R L I N G T O NR ( f t l 1 S ' M t C O

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE1 ) 0 M IO iA N O A V f N U f W A R N *

V tN C K N T o « d J A M f l C A T O i lA N C O

N O R T H A R L I N G ­T O N . 7 L a r g e M o d e r n R o o m s . 2 n d f lo o r . S u p ­p ly y o u r o w n u t i l it ie s . N o p e ts. A d u l t s p r e ­fe r re d . C a l l 991 8822 a f te r 12 o 'c lo c k .

L Y N D H U R S T - F i r s t f l o o r a p a r t m e n t . 5 r o o m s . F u l l y c a rp e t e d w ith b a th . F in i s h e d b a s e m e n t a n d y a r d . A v a i l a b le F e b . 1. $550. 1 Vs m o n t h s s e c u r i t y . C a l l a f t e r 5 P . M . - 783- 7218.

L Y N D H U R S T5 room apartm ent. C onve ­nient location. $600. a mo. + u t i l i t i e s . A v a i l a b l e i m ­mediately. C a ll for details. Adults preferred. N o pets. 939 0491 - J O S E P H J A Y A G E N C Y .

KEARNYR e d u c e d

Im m a c u la te K e a rn y c o lo n ia l t u n p o rc h la r g o l i v ­in g ro o m fo r m a l D /R M o d-? 5*K m o d e rn b a th & % th r e e B /R ju s t m in t c o n d it io n .

O ’ C o n n o r M c M u l l e n A g y . [ g

998-3600 HEATOn

HOMETOW N AGENCY’S lOtll A N N IV E R S A R Y 1 9 7 5 1 9 1 5

3 - 1984 M ILL IO N DO LLAR PR O DU CERS

19114 G RO SS T R A N SA CT IO N S OVER \V / i M ILL IO N DO LLARS

H O M E T O W NA G E N C Y

REAL ESTATE 6 1 5 RIDGE R O A D

LYNDHURST NEW JERSEY 0 7 0 7 1

HOME OF THE WEEK

L Y N D H U R S T

3 2 Y E A R Y O U N G C A P E C O D !4 B E D R O O M S , L IV IN G R O O M , D IN IN G R O O M , M O D . E A T -IN K IT ., 2 F U L L T IL E B A T H S & P A R T . F IN . B A S E M E N T . 50' X 100' LO T. 2 CA R G A R A G E . H O M E IN M O V E -IN C O N D IT IO N . T A X E S U N D E R $1500. O N E O F T H E F E W C A P E S P R E S E N T ­LY A V A IL A B L E IN L Y N D H U R S T F O R S A L E . H U R R Y !! W IL L N O T LA ST A T $99,500.

L Y N D H U R S T 5ro o m , f u l l y c a r p e t e d m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t . N e a r N e w Y o r k a n d N e w J e r s e y b u s e s / t r a in s . $675./ h e a t i n ­c lu d e d . C a l l 288 -3671,a f te r 6 P . M . ___________

L Y N D H U R S T - 1 Vi r o o m a p a r t m e n t . F i r s t f lo o r . 1 b lo c k f r o m t r a in s a n d b u s e s . $325. + s e c u r i t y . I n ­c l u d e s a l l u t i l i t i e s . C a l l b e tw e e n 9 :3 0 a n d 4 :30 P . M . - 438-1987.

L Y N D H U R S T - 4r o o m a p a r t m e n t . F i r s t f lo o r . 1 b lo c k to t r a i n s a n d b u s e s . W a s h e r a n d d r y e r p e r ­m it te d . $500. + s e c u r ­i ty a n d u t i l it ie s . C a l l b e tw e e n 9 :3 0 a n d 4 :3 0 - 438-1987.

YOU WANT IT! WE HAVE IT! RENTALS GALORE & MORE.

R E N T A L S :L Y N D H U R S T -

e O f f ic e S p a c e , $165.• 4 R o o m A p a r t m e n t , $450. in c . u t i l i t ie s , e 3 R o o m , u lt r a m o d . a p t ., $600. + . e W h o le h o u se , $ 8 5 0 .+ -

EA ST R U T H E R F O R D e 5 R o o m h o u se , $600. -t

ed.N e w l y r e n o v a t -

LIST WITH US.NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS!

Days- ,AopMEI2 r s ,A^ A 4wsr E K, A M 5 f M

T H E P E R R O T T A A G E N C Y 137 R id q e R o a d L y n d h u r s t

919 2030

DiLasde Agency, Inc. CB607 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst

9 3 9 -1 0 2 2F U L L O R P A R T T IM E

S A L E S P E O P L E W A N T E D .

B U S IN E S S :J i m 's L u n c h , c a t e r in g w a g o n , f u l l y l ic e n s e d to o p e r a t e in J e r s e y C it y , a r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y to p u r c h a s e a l im ite d I t in e r a n t L ic e n s e s ( n u m b e r i s s u e d l im it e d b y th e c i t y ) , c a l l fo r d e t a i ls .

R E N T A L S :L Y N D H U R S T — 3V2 R o o m s . $475 + H e . it & H o t W a te r .L Y N D H U R S T — 3 R o o m s $500. H e a t a n d hot w a te r in c lu d e d .L Y N D H U R S T — 4 R o o m a p a r t m e n t H e a l in c lu d e d , $525.L Y N D H U R S T — 4 R o o m a p a r t m e n t u t i l it ie s . $550.

S o u t h

B e r g e n A r e aL y n d h u r s t - 2 b e d r m C o n d o m in iu m L y n d h u r s t - 3 b e d r m C o lo n ia l

$94 ,500124,900

L y n d h u r s t - N e w ly r e n o v a t e d C o lo n ia l 3 b e d r m s 127 ,900L y n d h u r s t 3 b e d r m s p l i t 151,900L y n d h u r s t - 2 F a m i l v 4 & 4 120,000R u t h e r f o r d - 3 b e d r m C o lo n ia l 119 ,900R u t h e r f o r d - N e w L i s t i n g 3 b e d r m C o l. F i r e p l L R 124.900R u t h e r f o r d B r a n d N e w 3 b e d r m C o l.

129,900C a r l s t a d t - 3 b e d r m C o l. M i n t C o n d . C a r l s t a d t - B r a n d N e w 2 F a m i l y

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d - 2 F a m i l y 6 & 5 N. A r l in g t o n - 4 b e d r m C o lo n ia l

137 .900 6 & 6229 .900169.900115.900

R E N T A L S :L y n d h u r s t - 5 l a r g e r m s . + 2 b a t h s 1st f ir . $725. in c l. H H / W .L y n d h u r s t - 5 m o d . r m s . , $585. + .L y n d h u r s t - 5 r m s . , 1st f ir . , $560. in c l. H H / W . L y n d h u r s t - 6 m o d . r m s . , n e w e r h o m e . W a s h e r / d r y e r p e r m it t e d , $595. + .E . R u t h e r f o r d - 4 l a r g e m o d . r m s . , 1s t f ir . , $675. in c l. H H / W .C a r l s t a d t - 6 r m s . ( w a s h e r / d r y e r p e r ­m it t e d ) , 2 o f f-st . p a r k in g , $700. in c l. H H / W . L o d i - 2 b e d r m . h o u se , $600. + .K e a r n y - 3 r m s . , a p t . b u i l d in g , $350. in c l . H H / W .S e c a u c u s - 4Vj rm . c o n d o , $1300.S e c a u c u s - 3 r m . C o n d o . $1100.S e c a u c u s - S t u d io C o n d o , $950.

( 1 5 R I D B E R O A D

L Y N D H U R S T , N J . 0 7 0 7 1

43Q-3320

'NATIONAL EXPOSURE HOMETOWN SERVICE J - S J

RENTAL? NEEDED TENANTS WAITING

\n o f e e TO LANDORD

0 m 7 D a y t E v w D a H y T il t P M

Richard R. VanOahn-Ltcensed Real Estate Brokar

M e m b e r s o l

S o u th B e r g e n M . L . S . A r t ln g t M - K e t r n y M . L S .

M o r r i t C o u n t y M . L S .

N u t le y - le l le v l l le M . L S .

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED.

AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE

Q z r k i w

2 1W A Y N E K . T H O M A S R E A L T O R S 0 1

T r u s t Y o u r H o m e

T o T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l s !

2fou U /oh i 0 f-LvLng. J L i k e . d h l *

C o z y U p B y T h e F i r e p l a c e !

In th i s 1 f a m ilv a lu m in u m s id e d C o lo n i­a l in N o r th A r lin g to n . F e a tu r in g s p a c io u s l iv in g ro o m w ith f i r e p la c e , f o r m a l d in in g ro o m , m o d e rn k itc h e n w ith b r e a k f a s t n o o k , m o d e rn b a th & 3 l a r g e b e d ro o m s . D en fo r f a m ily e n t e r ta in in g . F in is h e d b a s e m e n t w ith w e t b a r . L a u n ­d r y a r e a . A sk in g $121,000.

T h e r e ' s N o P l a c e L i k e H o m e !Y o u 'll love th is 1 fam ilv a lu m in u m sided Colon ia l in N orth A rlington. F e a ­turing liv ing room, fo rm a l d in ing room , m odern kitchen, 2 bedroom s & enclosed porch. Fu ll basem ent. G a ra ge & D r iv e ­w a y . E x c e l le n t lo c a t io n . A s k i n g $119,000.

A R a r e F i n d !A 1 fam ily b rick front hom e in N o rth A rlington. Fea tu rin g m odern kitchen, living room, d in ing room , 3 bed room s & tiled bath. F in ished basem ent w ith bar. 3 zone heat. A sk in g $120,000.

GUARANTEED SERVICES O p M 7 B a y s i i m k f i r y w c t w t i j i i c t .

114 R id ge Road/ North A rlington

9 9 8 - 0 7 5 3■• cm Office (M laM W lM M v O w m i * Ow n M .

Realtors

705 R idge R d ., L y ndhu rst 933-3333J1 North Broad St., Ridgewood - 445-1)01 54 Wett Main Si.. Ramsey 823 2)00400 Franklin Ave , Wyckoff - 191-7902 I ) Miller Rd . Mahweh - 5 2 9 -) )15Insurant* Division - 9))-S*S4 Relocation Division - J27-777)

777Fr»nklifi Avt.. Franklin Lakes ■ 891-44)0

R U T H E R F O R DE X C E L L E N T S T A R T E R H O M E

L iv i n g r o o m , d in in g r o o m , k i t c h e n w ith b r e a k f a s t n o o k , p o w d e r r o o m , f r o n t f o y e r , 3 b e d r o o m s a n d b a th o n s e c o n d f lo o r . P a r t i a l l y f in i s h e d a t t ic , f u l l b a s e m e n t w ith la v a t o r y . A l l p la s t e r w a l l s a n d o a k t r im . 1 c a r g a r a g e

P R I C E D A T $105,000.

R E N T A L :R U 7 H E R F O R D - 5 ro o m a p a r t m e n t . 2

d r o o m s . $575. + u t i l i t ie s .

B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S :W A L L I N G T O N - M a i n A v e . P u b , B u s in e s s a n d R e a l E s t a t e . $250,000. O w n e r w i l l h e lp f in a n c e .

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N -t ion . V e r y a c t iv e p u b . O w n e r w i l l h e lp f in a n c e .

R id g e R o a d lo ca - A s k i n g $165,000.

L Y N D H U R S T - L iq u o r s t o re . R id g e R o a d lo ca t io n . A s k i n g $110,000. F i n a n c e c a n be a r r a n g e d b y o w n e r .

F O R B U S I N E S S E S C A L L 935 -7S00

L A T O R R A C A R E A L T Y3 0 P A R K A V E

R U T H E R F O R D

(2 0 1 )9 3 5 -7 8 4 ^

ELMWOOD PARKB r i c k C u s t o m i z e d C a p e f e a t u r i n g f i v e

B / R s - t w o b a t h s , c o r n e r l o t , o v e r s i z e d

u l t r a m o d . k i t c h e n , f i n i s h e d b a s e ­

m e n t . C a l l F a s t $ 1 1 9 , 0 0 0 .

O ’ C o n n o r M c M u l l e n

A g e n c y

598 Ridge Road —. North Arlington, N J.I n 998-3600

- r , S a v i n o A g e n c y

J a . s r s r 4 j 8 ' 3 i ? o i ,

R U T H E R F O R D

O W N E R W A N T S H O M E S O L D

T h i s lo v e ly 3 b e d r o o m C o lo n ia l f e a t u r i n g la r g e l i v i n g r o o m w ith f i r e p la c e , d in i n g r o o m , m o d e r n e a t - in k i t c h e n w i t h d i s h ­w a s h e r o n f i r s t f lo o r , p lu s 3 g o o d s iz e b e d r o o m s w ith t ile b a th o n s e c o n d f lo o r . A l s o h a s f in i s h e d b a s e m e n t a n d o n e c a r g a r a g e . G r e a t lo c a t io n to s h o p p in g , s c h o o ls , a n d t r a n s p o r t a t io n . T a x e s o n ly $1558.

L v m lh i i r s t — O n e f a m i l y C o lo n ia l f e a t u r i n g 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , d in in g r o o m , 2 f u l l b a th s , m o d e r n e a t - in k i t c h e n w ith d i s h ­w a s h e r . P a r t i a l l y f in i s h e d b a s e m e n t w i t h '/i b a th . D r i v e w a y & g a r a g e . E x c e l l e n t r e s i d e n ­t ia l lo c a t io n . A s k i n g $96,900.

R E N T A L S :L y n d h u r s t — 3 y e a r o ld C o n d o . L a r g e l i v i n g ro o m , la r g e b e d ro o m , m o d e r n k i t c h e n w ith d i s h w a s h e r & r e f r i g e r a t o r , t ile b a th , 2 A / C 's ,2 o ff s t r e e t p a r k in g s p a c e s , l a u n d r y f a c i l i t ie s in b a s e m e n t . $675. in c lu d e s h e a t a n d h o t w a te r .

L y m l lM ir s t — 5 r o o m s , o n e b lo c k f r o m t r a i n s a n d b u s e s to N . Y . , $525.

L v n d h u r s t — O f f ic e S p a c e . 1,460 sq . ft. R o o m s iz e s a r e 12 x 28. 13 x 28, 10.5 x 11.5. 11 x 15, 11 x 21 a n d 6 x 16. A s k i n g $800. p e r m o n t h .

L V M l l i » r s t — S t o r e f r o n t (11 x 15) w i t h 2 r o o m ap t. in r e a r , $425. in c lu d in g a l l u t i l i t ie s .

8 111 f, N J . 438-3120-1

C A R L S T A D T -2 B e d r o o m A p t ., $400 + u t i l it ie s .

E . R U T H E R F O R D5 R o o m s , $600 + u t ili t ie s.

L Y N D H U R S T5 R o o m s , $600 * u t i l i ­t ie s.

C A L L

LATORRACA REALTY. BROKER

935-7848

PICTURE THIS!!!C A R L S T A D T *227,9002 Brand-new custom ized / )fam ilv hom es featuring t & t rooms, 1 '/a baths oer unit I a lum inum sid ing, full t>ise j ment, 2 ca r garage s, to t« ; built & readv for S p r in g t im e 1 . Choose vour sty le s & coiorv ( call Todav!

OUTSTANDING'"L Y N D H U R S T S?15,COOBeautiful 2 fam ilv m isrnn* area features la rge m -v 'e rn i bedroom & 2 bedroom ana it ments, full basem ent 2 car garage. F lagstone pat-o P rem iere O ffering!

ROOM TO GROW!!!L Y N D H U R S T $174.S00... A n d re lax and expand ^ plan is vou rs in th is lov*>iy .1 bedroom colonial w ith new a lum inu m sid ing, full b.ise ment, detached ga ra ge & 326 deep lot! Located in excellent area

TRUE PERFECTION!!!R U T H E R F O R D 5129,900 Is vou rs in the understated elegance of this modern, fully appointed Townhouse L x tra s include fin ished basement, huge form al d in ing room c e n t ra l a ir , g a r a g e P ro fessiona lly decorated f oi the M o s t D i s c r im in a t i n g Tastes!

BERG REALTORSBetter Hom es A G ard en s

9 3 5 -7 0 4 1

R U T H E R F O R DBrick & Alum Cape on muu lnl

Mod bath & kit 3 b rm s. & lovely sci eentrd sidf> porch

Plus rec rm , full kit & ? bath

on b a se m e n t level V a s t be

seen . R educed for quick s a ' ■ $112,000

R U T H E R F O R DAll brick on extra large' ' ! u

good loc Lovely liv in g 'm ,Mt'i fireplace. E l kit . mm: r\iii- ■:

b drm s. carpeting nev. • ■< mi

S13 5 00 0

R U T H E R F O R DLooking for gracious '-vinr] s. sp acio u s rm s. then se e th:

colonial Mod b ath & kit

fireplace, carpeting. 3 Uy>

bed rm s plus twu m o r e .!

ed Full basem en; with hath A

Qreat h o u s e for c h ilj ir ,; *117,500.

C A R L S T A D T

New 2 fam in best lor f> i; s i,

b d rm s ) & 2 bath s on r .v h floor

S ep a ra te hot water he.it (..i:

gat , lull basem en t wi'.h rouot

plum bing lor extra M & h.ii'i

Large lot & low ta x e s O n ir .i l an

cond . d u els & mar*y extra*; Now

alm ost Im ished $ 2 2 9 ,9 0 0

RENTALS

Whole house-m od

6 rm s lux

4 rm s mod H/HW

b rm s mod

•4 rm s m od

7 rm s mod

7 rm s mod

Whole house-m od

*875S875$850$585

$450.

$700$750.$900.

BUS. & INVESTMENTS Auto Parts Bus $39 ,9003.000 sq ft ta x p a y e r$175,000. Many opportunities in th e area

Check with u s b e to ie buying

JRGENT L istings n eed ed We

have many qualified b u y ei? fo> one

:tvl two family dw ellings

quick sale call us today

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY Mortgages • A ppraisa's

Insurance Qf aH k inds

P a w a —T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y U , t m

R e a l E s t a tN O R T H A R L I N G T O N

2 F A M I L Y C O L O N I A L

A lu m in u m s id e d . B o t h f l o o r s c o n t a in in g l iv in g ro o m , f o r m a l d in in g r o o m , m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h s w i t h q u e e n s i z e d b e d ro o m s . P a r t i a l l y f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t . 1 c a r g a r a g e . H o m e in e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . Id e a l M o t h e r / D a u g h t e r se tu p .

A S K I N G $125,000.

R E N T A L S :N O R T H A R L I N G T O N - 4 r o o m s . $400. + hea t P r e f e r b u s in e s s p e r s o n .

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N - 6 u l t r a m o d e r n r o o m s N e w 2 f a m i ly . $750. + u t i l it ie s .

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N - 3 m o d e r n r o o m s . $475. w ith h e a t.

K E A R N Y - 5 m o d e r n r o o m s . $550 w ith h e a t.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N - O f f ic e a b o u t 66 ft. $475. a m o n t h + u t i l i t ie s . R id g e R o a d . C A L L F O R D E T A I L S .

• OPEN 7 DAYS•WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M.M E M B E R O f 2 B O ARDS O f REALTORS

O’HARA AGENCY1 3 2 R I D G E R D . , N O R T H A R U N G T 0 N

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 R6AATOG

)RS

I B

L Y N D H U R S TE X C L U S I V E Y o u n g 2 f a m , 24 y r s . o ld . A l l a lu m , s i d in g 5 & 4 p l u s f in i s h e d b a s e m e n t w ith s u m m e r k it c h . R e c . R m w ith f u l l b a t h G a r a g e . T a x e s $1,985.92. E x c e l l e n t L o c a t io n . A s k i n g $169,000.

VINCENT AUTERIREAL ESTATE AGENCY

4 7 6 RIVERSIDE AVENUE

9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6m

V A S. F H A M O R T G A G E S A V A I L A B L E T O O U A L I F I E O B U Y E R S

M e m b tr of 2 B oa rd s. M u d t w la n d s , M I S

I Btsom field, Nutley, Glen R i d p

I fe lle rilte , M LS .

R E A L T I E S

REALTOR51 C he stnut St., Rutherford, N.J. 07070

(2011 933-2213

OPEN FOK INSPECTION 45 Insley Ave.. Rutherford 1-4 p.m. Sunday (Only) 1-27

50’ * 150’SWELL WITH PRIDE AS THE NE N OWNERS OF THIS HIGH QUALITY ONE FAMILY HOME. HAS EIGHT ROOMS ALL HOMEY AND BRIGHT ONE A HALF BATHS SERVE THE FOUR LEVELS IN THIS CUSTOM BUILT ONE OWNER HOME. THREE BRIGHT BEDROOMS OFF EXTRA WIDE HALL IN TOP LEVEL. FOUR COMFY ROOMS FIRST LEVEL AND SEPARATE ENTRANCES TO RECREATION AREAS A RAISED IN- GROUND POOL IS ONLY PART OF THE DEEP SHRUBB­ED LOT ON A PRETTY STREET. •THIS HOME ENERGY EFFICIENT AND WARRANTEED.

IN V E S T A T $169,000.

ALSORUTHERFORD ■ YOUR FAVORITE ANTIQUE (S) will SHOW OFF IN THIS ONE FAMILY MODERN WHERE IT COUNTS BUT OLDER HOME CHARM. TWO PLUS BEDROOMS AND A FINISHED UPPER LEVEL. SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION. BACK YARD FOR ALL KINDS O F RECREATION P R IC E D A T *119 ,000.

ALSORUTHERFORD • kipp farm one family homeWITH DEEP, ELEGANT NATURAL WOODWORK, FIREPLACE, AND LEADED GLASS WINDOWS. KIT­CHEN AND MAIN BATH CAN BE MODERNIZED. TWO CAR GARAGE ON CORNER LOT.

A V A IL A B L E A T *124 ,000.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW. RUTHERFORD • 3V* rooms in almost new email blda dishwasher, laundry, air conditioning and on NYBus rou te .................................................... M00. H/HWincl.WALLINOTON - 3 B E D R O O M S In m od. apt. O N Ec h ild O .K . V E R Y N I C E .............................. *5 7 5 . p lu s util.

C A R LSTA D T * beautiful apt. 5 rooms. Brand new kit­chen and bath. Immaculate and partially carpeted .....................................................................M00. H/HW Incl.

r t A S T f 0 !D R H T

Sadd le B ro o k s in ce 1*73 w ishes unfurnished apart­m ent M elate privileges A — rage parking. W et one! rent. Pteaee call Dan - •

; ' V , . VI w .y< ■ ■ > ' ■ > 1 < A . ? * v * ’ V ; . • ■’ ■ . «■

B U R G E R K ING * L Y N D H U R S T

P A R T T I M E — F U L L T I M E H E L P F l e x ib le H o u r s

L u n c h A C lo s i n g S t a r t $3 .40 a n h o u r

C a l l T o n v f o r in t e r v ie w

939-9298

1 Park Ave., Lyndhurst

COUNTER HELPM A L E / F E M A L E

F U L L T IM E • P A R T T IM E

CALL EAGAN5 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7

Y O U N O W O R K I N G M A N , r e q u i r e s i n e x ­p e n s i v e r o o m in R u t h e r f o r d , E a s t R u t h e r f o r d a r e a . Call 332*0004.

FULL TIME SALESPERSON

MALE/FEMALEO ppo rtu n ity in sa le s a d ve rt is in g . M u st have car.

Call 438-8700A sk for M r. Cornell or JoAnn.

A U T O M O T IV E

M i d a s m e c h a n i c s

m a k e t h i n g s h a p p e n .The M id a s m echanic is part of a team of trained auto se rv ice specia lists u s in g the m ost m odern equipm ent available for m any under-the-car se rv ­ice s You can m ake things happen in your career if you are E X P E R IE N C E D in brakes, exhaust system s, sh o ck s and front end se rv­ice. and have your own tools

W e offer a salary, incentive program s, m any com pany-paid benefits, and an opportunity for advancem ent to a m anagem ent position Apply in person to Manager, daily 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m

371 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield 450 Ridge Road, North Arlington

An Equal Opportunity Employer

T Y P I S TWith letter w rit ino ability. Ideal for m ature person who w ishes to return to w ork full time. Catholic o roan iza tion on Clifton. Nutlev border

S E N D R E S U M E T O : P .O . B O X 2940 P a t e r s o n , N . J . 07509

HotelWe are now accepting app lication s for entry level positions in a first c la ss hotel in the N ew Y o rk -N e w Je rsey m etrop o li­tan area for front office personnel as well a s food and beverage personnel. Excellent benefits and opportun ities for career m inded app licants. P lease send resum es to Box 72, Leader N ew spapers, 251 R id g e Road, Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071.

E0UAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAil re»l estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis­crimination based on race, cotor, religion, sex. or national origin or any such preference limitation or dttcrimi nation

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

IU O H M W V A K Ma i M p M

Business Directory ads ot­ter service specialists.

Call 438-8700

FOR SALE

L A R G E P O C O N O L O T S - on e to t h re e a c r e w o o d e d h o m e - s i t e s a v a i l a b le - l a k e s , p o o ls , t e n n is , e tc . p r ic e s f r o m $3000 p e r a c r e - f in a n c in g - c a l l 1-800-233-8160.

S IT U A T IO N S WANTED

W O M A N . A g e 40. D e ­p e n d a b le . S e e k s w o r k c le a n in g s m a l l o f f ic e e v e n in g s . A l l d a y S u n ­d a y i f n e c e s s a r y . R u t h e r f o r d a n d v i c i n i ­t y . R e f e r e n c e s r e - g u i r e d . C a l l 933-0364.

L A N D L O R D S !W H EN YO U R E N T YOU N E E D T P S I our rental staff a ffo rd s you T H O R O U G H P R O F E SS IO N A L S E R V IC E in securing qualified tenants for your property; save your­self time and inconvenience, wfth NO F E B TO YO U! con­sult the rental professionals

' K M REALTORSBetter Hemes a Oeretea

9 3 5 - 7 0 4 1a s k t o r : n u l lm a c b l l a b o , B B N T A L

HOME HEALTH CARE FOR THE ELDERLY. CERTIFIED WITH REFERENCES.

C all 991-3503 a f t e r 4 P .M .

ACCOUNT M M T M I

mem m o mF O R A P P O I N T ­M E N T C A L L A .I. P U G L IR D R , C P A .

997-09*4

a. p m u irnmnoSL N IK I ESfMM.

I l l * Y H O M E - M A K E R S . I M i l l *p e o p le to te a c h c r a f t w o r k s h o p s . A v e r a o e $10 t6 $15 p e r h o u r . N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . C a l l 450-0087 o r 689- 0548._____________________

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $16,559 - $50,553/ y e a r . N o w H i r l n o - Y o u r A r e a . I s It t r u e ? F in d o u t n o w . C a l l 805- 687-6000 E x t . R -4 597.

P A R T T I M E - 11 A . M . -4 P . M .

C A M E R A S H O P 60 P A R K A V E . R U T H E R F O R D

No experience necessary. A P P L Y IN PER SO N .

RESPONSIBLEWOMAN

To w ork Part T im e afternoons in D a y N urse ry . Call after 6 P .M .

9 3 3 - 7 2 4 9

BOOKKEEPER/T y p i s t w i t h s o m e c o m p u t e r k e y b o a r d e x p e r i e n c e . S a l a r y op e n .

Call 998-0900

PART TIME

TYPISTS/CLERICALS CARLSTAOT LOCATION

E x c e l le n t o p p o r t u n i t y fo r h o m e m a k e r s a n d r e t u r n e e s to w o r k p e o ­ple, w ith s t r o n g t y p in g a n d / o r f i g u r e a p t i t u d e to be o n c a l l f le x ib le d a y s a n d h o u r s .

PLEASE CALL PERSO NN EL

9 3 5 -6220

M A L E O R F E M A L E S A L E S P E R S O N R eta il. P a r t t im e - fu l l t im e . M a k e y o u r o w n h o u r s . $5.75 p e r h o u r . M e n ' s W e a r S h o p , S o u t h B e r g e n C t y . C h r i s t m a s b o n u s , p lu s o t h e r b e n e f i t s . 9 3 9 - 4631, a s k fo r M r . H . M . E s s .

M A N A G E M E N T / T R A IN E E to a s s i s t m a n a g e r in lo c a l, a p p l i a n c e s t o r e . W hile in t r a in in g e a rn $200. p e r w e e k . C all 998-5590 b e t . 9 to 10 a .m . o r 4 to 5 p .m ., a s k fo r M r. M an n in g .

P A R T T I M E C L E R IC A L

RUTHERFORD LAW OFFICEG o o d C le r i c a l S k i l l s P l e a s a n t w o r k in g c o n ­d it io n s .

H o u r s : 10 A . M . 2P . M . , M o n d a v - F r i - d a y . S a l a r y C o m ­p e t it iv e .

P le a s e c a ll 935-0440

M O D ELS NEEDED

N . J . ' s l a r g e s t m o d ­e l i n g , a d v e r t i s i n g , a n d r e c o r d i n g c o m ­p le x s e e k s n e w f a c e s fo r p r in t a n d v id e o w o rk . W e p la c e p e o p le in m a i o r m a g a z in e s , v i d e o p r o d u c t i o n s , v o ic e o v e r s , a n d r a d io J in g le s . W e a r e s e e k ­in g a l l a g e g r o u p s f r o m 6 m o n t h s to 60 y e a r s o ld . N O E X ­P E R I E N C E N E C E S ­S A R Y . M o s t a s s i g n ­m e n t s a r e b o o k e d in h o u se . O p e n c a l l t h r u J a n u a r y f o r a p p t . a n d in t e r v ie w p le a s e c a l l :

( 2 0 1 ) 8 8 2 - 9 1 5 0C O M P L E X IV

15 G L O R IA L A N E F A IR F IE L D , N E W J E R S E Y N.J. State Lie. E .O .E.L I C E N S E D F R A N C H I S E A G E N T F O R A .F .T .R .A .

C H A N I C H E L P E R .F u l l T l m e L N o e x ­p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y to le a rn . C a l l 935-4673.

D I S P A T C H E R n e e d e d f o r m o v i n g c o m p a n y , a f f i l i a t e d w i t h U n i t e d V a n L in e s . N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . W i l l t r a in . 673-0700 - A s k f o r M r s . G r o s s . f

S E C R E T A R I E S .G o o d t y p i n g . E x ­p e r ie n c e . T o $300. F e e P a id . R u t h e r f o r d E m ­p lo y m e n t , 15 O r ie n t W a v , R u t h e r f o r d - 939-9416.______________________

D E N T A L A S S I S ­T A N T A N D R E C E P ­T I O N I S T . M a t u r e , e x ­p e r ie n c e d . N o r t h A r ­l in g to n . D a y a n d e v e ­n in g . 991-4992.

C A R L S T A D T F I R M S e e k s f u l l t im e w a r e ­h o u se p e r s o n .

C a l l 440-9777.A s k fo r G a r y N o lte .

D R I V E R S

W A N T E D

All snitts. Rutherford Taxi

4 6 0 - 9 8 8 4

M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E . R e c e n t c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e . $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . F e e P a i d R u t h e r f o r d E m p l o y ­m e n t, 15 O r ie n t W a y , R u t h e r f o r d - 939-9416.

E X C E L L E N T I N ­C O M E fo r p a r t t im e h o m e a s s e m b l y w o r k . F o r in fo , c a l l 504-641- 8003 E x t . 7137.

FULL T IM E BOOKKEEPER

ACCOUNTS RECE IVABLE

ACCOUNTS PAY ABLE

Hours 8:15-5 P.M.

Call 438 -1500

C L E R IC A L S N O T Y P IN G N.J. M E A D O W S $165-180

Corp. hdqtrs. of F a sh io n Co.

Excellent oppt'v. to advance. P e r m a n e n t o p e n i n g o f buyers ' c le rical, Jr. A s s 't. buyer and a lso acctg. c le rks, based on your exper. G reat hrs. No nites. No Sats., No Suns.

C A LL R ICC I 935-5700

S N E L L IN G a S N E L L IN G • Station Square

(21 ir)

Employment Service

P A R T T IM E D R I V E R S

SCHOOL VEH ICLE A ID E SM a l « / F « m a l 0

Excellent opportunity fo r re­tirees, housew ives, etc. to s u p p le m e n t y o u r in c o m e d r iv in g or su p e rv is in g school children in ou r c a rs o r station wagons. A p p lican ts m ust be persons of good cha rac te r and experienced d r iv e r w ith good d riv in g record.

998-4800

TELLERSFULL & PART T IM E

L Y N D H U R S T

A s one of ou r efficient U J B tellers, you shou ld have the ability to deal e ffectively w ith custom ers. Good figure ap ­titu d e a n d o r g a n iz a t io n a l sk ills a must.

W e offer excellent starting sa larie s and for full time, a full range of com pany bene­fits includ ing full tuition re­im bursem ent, dental and a sa v in g s / Investm ent plan. P lease call for an appo int­ment, 646-5708 or v is it ou r Personnel O ffice, f irs t floor, front mezzanine, 9:30 am -3:30 pm, M on.-Fri.

United Jersey Bank210 M a i n St., H a c k e n s a c k

E qu a l oppty. E m p lo y e r M / F / V / H

JOIN A FACT FINDING (ROUP

DO YOU EN JO Y T A L K IN G ON T H E P H O N E?

D O Y O U N E E D E X T R A S P E N D IN G M O N E Y ?

work In a' market research. Ideel for those needing flex­ible hours. Choose the shift that Is rieht for you.

NO SA LES.Cali Personnel,

9J5-5479

T h e re n e v e r h a s b e e n a b e t te r t im e to s e l l

A V O N .£ a r n $10. to $12. a n h o u r. N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y .

997-4144

S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R SIM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S in all shifts for security officers. Must hav* car, phone, clean record

c a l l OR,APJ>fcX IN H M 9 " G L E A S O N S E C U R IT Y

224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 460-9052

Retirees Welcom e.^.________

Dry ice d oes n ot molt. It evaporates.

Seb stitate T u c k e r s

lyndhu rst, N ew Jersey Schoo l D istrict

$40.00 p e r d ie m

M ale o r F e m a le , 60 c o l le g e c r e d i t s , w e w ill h e lp you p r o c e s s y o u r c r e d e n t ia l s . 8:40-11:50 A .M .-12:50-3:20 P .M ., c a l l M rs. M a ry S a b in o 201-438-5683.

E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r A f f i r m a t i v e A c t io n E m p l o y e r

FIRSTCARE MEDICAL GROUPV e r o n a -L v n d h u r s t

Full & P a r t T im e p o s itio n s a v a i la b l e . RN w ith e m e r g e n c y ro o m e x p e r i e n c e . X -R a y T e c h n i c i a n w i th o f f i c e e x ­p e r ie n c e .

P le a s e C o n ta c t 8 5 7 - 3 4 0 0

I

D R I V E R F U L L T I M E 6 D A Y S

7 A . M . -12 N O O NE x p e r ie n c e N e c e s s a r y . G o o d d r i v i n g r e c o rd . K n o w le d g e o f B e r g e n & P a s s a i c C o u n t ie s p re fe r r e d .

M A Z U R ' S B A K E R Y323 R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u r s t

438 -5168 _____________

EXPER IEN CED

AUTO BODY PER SO NH O S P IT A L IZ A T IO N

A N D U N IF O R M S 460-9884

A S K F O R K E V I N

D R IVERS W ANTED

FULL T IM ET R A C T O R T R A I L E R O R S T R A I G H T T R U C K .

C O N B O Y K E A R N Y T R U C K I N G C O R P .

723 M o r t o n S t r e e t E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , N . J . 8 9 6 -1 6 7 2 ' 896 -1174

HOME HEALTH AID

T h e o n l y s t a t e c e r t if ie d a g e n c y - 28 y e a r s B e r g e n C o u n t v - h a s im m e d ia t e o p e n ­in g s . A m p le f u l l t im e & p a r t t im e w o r k i n ­c lu d in g :

• TOP P A Y a V ACAT IO N• S IC K L E A V E• F R E E T R A IN IN G• BONUS PR O G R A M• C A R E E R

A D V A N C E M E N T

C a l l V i s i t i n g H o m e ­m a k e r S e r v ic e

3 8 4 - 3 8 8 0

ELECTRONICS

W a n t to s t a r t th e N e w Y e a r w ith a N e w J o b ?

S p e n c e r In d u s t r ie s i s a g r o w in g m i l i t a r y H i ­T e c h f a m i l y o w n e d c o m p a n y . C u r r e n t o p e n in g s e x i s t fo r a s ­s e m b le r s c a p a b le o f w i r in g a n d s o ld e r i n g e le c t r o n ic a s s e m b l ie s to m il l sp e c . E x c e l l e n t p a y a n d b e n e f it s . I f v o u a r e q u a l i f ie d , c a l l M a r t y L a w r e n c e at 751-2200.

SPENCER IN D U ST R IESBelleville, New Jersey A n Equ a l Opportunity

E m p lo y e r M /F .

P O R T E RN IG H T S H IF T

(11 P.M.-*:J0 A.M.)

Dependable person needed f o r c le a n in g a n d g e n e ra l duties in m odern p rin t ing p l a n t l o c a t e d i n t h e M eadow lands. P rev iou s e x­perience helpful. Excellent com pany-paid benefits. C a ll Personnel at 933-8585.

E qu a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r M/F

FULL T IM E/PART T IM E

A T T E N D A N T f o r n e w l a u n d r a m a t / d r y c le a n in g s to re . G r e a t o p p o r t u n it y . A p p l y in p e r s o n 2 P . M . S a t u r ­d a y , J a n . 26, a t 626 R i d g e R o a d , L y n ­d h u r s t (n e x t to Q u ic k C h e k ) .

C A L L 9 9 1 - 7 3 7 3

P a r t T im e e v e n in g s c h e d u l e a p p o i n t ­m e n ts .

$4.00 p e r h o u r.

M EDICAL A SS IST A N Tfor d o c t o r 's o f f ic e in K e a r n y a r e a . P a r t T im e / F u l l T im e . E x ­p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . C a l l 997-1755.

CAREERS

We have a num ber of outstan­d ing opportunities for your ca rte r grow th in a va rie ty of locations.

T E L L E R SPositions ava ilable in:

Cashiering, R ecord Keeping, C u s t o m e r 's S e r v ic e . E x ­perienced.

C A R L S T A D T

( P T )P.T. hours 11-5 Mon.-W ed.; 11-6 Thurs.-Fri.

A lso look ing for

FLOATERSf^ rm anent Tellers, w ill in g to travel in Bergen or Hud son Counties. M ile age paid. Fu ll bentflts.

Benefits for P a rt T im e rs In ­c lu d e p a id v a c a t io n s a n d profit sharing.

Call H um an R esource s fo r a convenient appointment.

5 6 7 - 6 0 0 0

E x t . 4 2 0 9

MIDLANTIC/NORTH1 Engle Street

Englewood, N.J. 07*31 An Equal Opportunity

ir, M /F

A U T O

TECHNICIANSEARN

U P T O $ 1 2 P E R H R .

( F L A T R A T E )F O R D / L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y / A M C / J E E P / R E N A U L T e x p pre f. C le a n , m o d e r n sh op .

A U T O

PARTS COUNTERE x p e r i e n c e P a r t s C o u n t e r p e r s o n w i t h F O R D / L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y b a c k g r o u n d .

A U T O

BODY & PAINTE x p e r ie n c e d f o r e m a n ne e d e d .

AUTOSALESA g g r e s s i v e s e l f ­s t a r t e r w i t h s a l e s b a c k g r o u n d . E x p h e lp fu l b u t no t n e c e s s a r y .

*50,000 +earn ings potential

C a l l P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t b e tw e e n 10 A M - 4 P M fo r a d d i ­t io n a l in fo .

L e a d e r ;

C l a s s i f i e d s

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985—Page 23

7 B O Y S C L U B F L E J r M A H K E t ^ '

■ T O t t M g W g y v

A N T IQ U E S I 'S f r S 'r j 'R A F T S 1 5 * i d w l y T K ^ K i g y y , l U . t o r t t o A t P )

T U T O R I N G

D o y o u o r y o u r c h i l d h a v e L e a r n ­

i n g P r o b l e m s ? T r o u b l e w i t h

R e a d i n g , M a t h o r W r i t i n g ?

T e a c h e r w i t h t e n y e a r s e x ­

p e r i e n c e w i t h s t u d e n t s o f a l l

a g e s o f f e r s a s o l u t i o n . C a l l f o r a

F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n :

4 3 8 - 1 2 6 0

M ISC E L LA N E O U S FOR SALE

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE!

ON UNFINISHED FURNITUREA l l f u r n i t u r e in s t o c k a t r e d u c e d p r i c e s ! C o m e f in d a b a r g a in . F e a t u r i n g d i s h e s , s t o r a g e b e n c h e s , d r e s s e r s , a d u l t s a n d j u v e ­n ile r o c k e r s , h u t c h e s , c o r n e r c u p b o a r d s , s t o o l s , s h e l v e s , p a i n t s , s t a i n s . M U C H M O R E ! S e le c te d t a b le s a n d h e a d b o a r d s , $10 a n d up . A l s o S c a n d i n a v i a n G if t s .

A A N E N S E N ' S142 M id la n d Ave., K e a rn y

998-6892

S U Z U K I , 4 0 0 , 1 * 7 3 .7000 m ile s . $500. C a l l 9 3 5 - 0 7 9 9 . ____________

C O M M O D O R E , V I C2 0 . I n c l u d e s 3 c a r t r i d g e s , a n d 1 16 K e x p a n d e r . S 1 10. G r e a t f o r b e g i n n e r s . C a l l T o m m y - 998-7410.

ENTERTAINMENT n,

Bring it in• ALU M IN U M , BR A SS

COPPER, LEM ),

. M T T E M E S AN D IRON

K e a r n y S c r a p M e t a l

471 Sc fc iy ltr Am . Ktanqr

WANTEDBib Auto Parts will pay to $60For any Full Size Car

Complete. Used parts for

all makes of cars.M STOVER A VE KEARN Y

9 9 1-4 2 4 69 9 1-0081

W A N T Q

O L D T O Y T R A IN S

L io n e t, R y e r , Iv e s , etc.I “ C O L L E C T O R P A Y S

C R A Z Y P R I C E S "

6 5 2 -0 7 6 7 • 8 2 5 - 3 7 4 7

W E B U Y W ASTE P A P E R

recy c lin gn e w s p a p e r , I B M c a r d s , c o r r u g a t e d b o x e s . N e w s p a p e r d r i v e a r r a n g e d . N e w s p a p e r s $1.10 p e r h u n d r e d p o u n d s — C a l l 3 4 5 - 2 2 9 3 M o n . t h ru F r i . 7 to 5; S a t. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMAT0 PAPERST0CK

79 FLORIDA AVENUE PATERSON

B U Y I N G - A l u m in u m c a n s , n e w s p a p e r s , n o n - f e r r o u s m e t a l s . A l l i e d W a s t e P r o d ­u c ts , 61 M i d l a n d A v e ­nue , W a l l in g t o n , N .J . 473-7638. $1.10 p e r 100 p o u n d s .

A N M E U U tO IH E

COLLECTORP O R C E L A I N

S H O E S W A N T E D C A L L 796-4346

B E T W E E N 7 A.M.-9 P.M. AT N IG HT

rauc NOTICE

O R D IN A N C E NO. M -M

A N O R D IN A N C E R E G U ­LA T IN G A N D C O N TR O LL ­IN G T H E P O S S E S S IO N , SA L E A N D O F D R U G P ARA- P H E R N A L IA A N D P R O ­H IB IT IN G TH E S A L E OR D I S P L A Y A N D M A I N ­T E N A N C E O F P R E M IS E S F O R P A R A P H E R N A L I A R E L A T I N G T O C O N ­T R O L L E D D A N G E R O U S SU BSTAN CES.

C E R T IF IC A T IO N I , R o s t S t a r o p o l l ,

B o ro u g h C lo rk of E a s t Rutherford, horoby certify that th* above is • truo copy of the Ordinance p m M bv tht Mayor and Council of th*

at the meeting held on Tues­day, January 15, 1 W in th* Council Chambers of th* M u ­n ic ip a l B u i ld in g , E a s t

7:10 p.m., e Quorum being

R O SE ST ARO PO LI Municipal Clark

Jan. 24, IM SP i* : $10.44________________

M A R Y ’ S

T H E A T E R

P A R T I E S

Feb 14 LA CAGE AUX FOLLES

Feb 18

ATLANTIS A.C.Deli and Sh o w

s r a

a tlan t ic c r r rTRIPMar. 3

ENGLEBERTRestorta

M ar 9

LA CAGE AUX FOLLESMar. 9

MY ONE AND ONLY TAP DANCE KID

M ar. 10

LILY LANQREYSPrussia,Pa.

M ar 16

LA CAGE AUX FOLLIESMar. 20. 27 and Apr 3

THE KING AND IM ar 23

READING SHOPPING TOURM ar. 30

CATSSAT. MAT,

Apr. 11 & 17

UBERACEApr 13 ' v

SERGIO FRANCHIW estbury_________

Apr. 14

TOM JONESResorts

UMITED SEATS

BOOK EARLYA0 ft* itew fccMt Orc***fr» Suit. Amm. TrmmrtwHm, Turn a * Dp hr Okmr.

VIP 2 0 PASStNOtR LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

IndM dirak or Oreupt Call lor Information

998-1268

G O V 'T . S U R P L U S C a r s & T r u c k s u n d e r $100. N o w a v a i l a b le in y o u r a r e a . C a l l 1- (619 )-569-0241. 24 h r s .

B I L L S A U T O W R E C K E R S

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CARS Off TRUCKS

ANY COMMTION M l*v iii« Plto.

9 9 8 -0 9 6 6

K i r k ’ s

A u t o m a t i c

T r a n s m i s s i o n

Established 1952 "C U ST O M ER S A R E OUR S A L E S M E N "

On* of th* most reputable and finest transmission specialist shops In the area.

B u s i n e s s

Business ServicesD i r e c t o r y

APPtlANCE

W E R E P A I R . . .

• Washers• D r y e r s• Refrigerators• Freezers• Air Conditioners

E . C R O S S L E Y A N D

6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8

W A S H E R A D R Y E R S E R V I C E

Se rv ic ing m ast m achines. Alse servicing ft saWaa ceia

C a l l 667 -1S6S 667 -1150

C ARPEN TR Y & GENERAL CONTRACTING

MC ALLISTER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Complete Home Improvements CARPENTER/GENERAL CONTRACTOR

• Decks/Porches

a Bathroom s

a Kitchens

a Replacem ent W indows

a V inylaium inum S id ing

» Leaders/Gutters

► Roofing• Doors

• Masonry

• General Repairs

Quality Work • Fully Insured • Free Estimates

9 9 7 -3 8 9 7M ISC E LLA N E O U S SE R V IC E S

ALTERATIONS

DONE IN MY HOME939-6570

STEVE S KEY & LOCKLocksmith

Auto Lac* K i p M Kays, DuMaNs, Wtadaw Lacks

Daars Hapalrad A Rapiaca*

390 Washington Ave Belleville

4 5 0 -0 7 5 5

BU S IN ESS OPPORTUNITIES

B A R , L O U N G E , N O R T H A R L I N G ­T O N . G r e a t lo c a t io n . F a n t a s t i c o p p o r t u n i ­ty . $99,000. J u s t r e ­d u c e d f o r q u i c k sa le . G o o d f o r go , g o , s u p ­p e r c lu b , r e s t a u r a n t , e tc. B u s y s t re e t . A m ­p le p a r k in g . L A S S O R E A L T O R S 2 6 7 - 3311._____________________

L Y N D H U R S T R E S ­T A U R A N T . F a s t fo od . S t r ip M a l i lo c a t io n . $4000 w e e k ly g r o s s . O w n e r a n x i o u s . L a p i d e s R e a l t o r s - 761-1040.________________

O W N Y O U R O W NJ e a n - S p o r t s w e a r , L a d ie s A p p a r e l , c o m ­b in a t io n , a c c e s s o r ie s , la r g e s iz e s t o re . N a ­t i o n a l b r a n d s : J o r - d a c h e , C h i c , L e e , L e v i , V a n d e r b i l t , I z o d ^ E s p r i t , B r i t - t a n ia , C a l v in K le in , S e r g io V a le n te , E v a n P i c o n e , C l a i b o r n e , M e m b e r s O n l y , O r ­g a n i c a l l y G r o w n , H e a l t h T e x , 900 o t h ­e r s . $7,900 to $24,900. i n v e n t o r y , a i r f a r e ,

^ t r a i n i n g , f i x t u r e s , g r a n d o p e n in g , e tc. C a n o p e n 15 d a y s . M r . L o u g h i i n ( 6 1 2 ) 8 8 8 4228.

PERSO NALS

S I N G L E , M I N G L E N E W S L E T T E R .T i r e d o f the b a r sc e n e , of b e in g a l o n e ? S in g le , M i n g le N e w s L e t t e r is d e s ig n e d e x c lu s i v e ly f o r s i n g l e s , h i g h ­l ig h t in g p e r s o n a l a d s a n d o t h e r f e a t u r e s . F o r in f o r m a t io n w r ite S in g le , M i n g le N e w s L e tte r , P .O . B o x 296, P i t m a n , N .J . 08071- 0296.

2 0 1 - 9 9 1 - 0 1 8 0

TREE TELETYPE SERVICE

MeadowlandsAU TO W RECKER!’BUYERS OF JUNK CAR!

& SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

R IC H IE G A L L O

Belleville Tpk. NORTH ABUNttTON-

M O O E R N A U T O

P A R T S

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S ! .

. M A K E S • N u m n s • C L U T C H E S . SH O C KS

• M A C M N C S M O P D R U M S• TU RNED M EADS R E S U L T

• H M H PER FO RM AN CE• P A R TS t U R O R• TOOLS RENTED

• P A IN T S DUPONT A

M E T A L F L A K E • M IN I

m I C h A n ^ n d o t y

0 2 R U T Q E R S

IQTCHEN ft BATHS DESI6NED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.

We do the complete job PUJMMNG ft HEATING Hot Tufas at Fair Prices

A R R O W C O N T R A C T O R S

998 -4907 785 -0797

HEDIGER FUEL OILBeat the High Cot of Energy Upgrade Your Heating Plant

CONSERVATION

THROUGH MODERN IZAT ION

Oil B u r n e r s • B o i le r s

Ash about our 24 hour Dwul Club openings Milabfe

E. RUTHERFORD9 3 9 - 2 7 1 6

N U R SE R Y SCHOOLS

H IL L T O P D A Y C A R E C E N T E R

MOTHERS OF NEWBORNS

Infant care starting at 6 wks o ld is a v a ila b le in the Meadowlands industrial Pk, area For further info. Call Lee at 933-5105.

O PEN ALL YEAR

Daily from 7 .15 te 3 :30

For further inform ation

CALL LEE 933-5105

Carpentry• Additions• Garages• Kitchens• Basements• Panelling• Dropped Ceilings

Free Estimates Fully Insured

991-3247Frank J. Scarola, Inc.

Fra be rtoC onstruction

a n d

C oncrete WorkCOMMERCIAL AND

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183llM lm t. NJ 0717

B elleville-N utley G LA SS CO.

"Complete Glass Service

• VAN O VATIONS • AUTOS• H O M ES • STORE FRON TS• IN D U ST R IAL G LA SSIN G

7 5 1 - 0 8 3 5 .7 5 1 - 0 8 4 4

GUTTERS & LEAD ER S

G U T T E R S ,

L E A D E R S

t h o r o u g h ly

c le a n e d ,

f l u s h e d

INSURED$ 3 0 to $ 5 0

Minor Tree Trimming CLIP N SAVE

N E D S T E V E N S226-7379

7 Days-5 -9 PM Best Time

BUSY BEE NURSERYW ORKING M O T H E R 'S

SPE C IA L"Ttot lunch and snack.

Children Age 1-5 Open all year. Quali­fied and Licensed.

9 3 3 -7 7 8 5

M AG IC 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 :30A.M. — 5:30P.M. .A g e s2 to 6

Call 9 3 3 - 9 8 6 9 for information

O P E N I N G F E B R U A R Y 11, 1 « IS N . A R L I N G T O N D A Y N U R S E R Y

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ,153 R ldo« Road, N. A rling ton

L O V IN G C A R E F O R Y O U R C H IL D A G E S 2 5 Y R S . 7:30 A .M . 5:30 P .M ., M O N . F R I.

C A L L 991 -3464, 9-3 O R E V E N I N G S 998 -1488

L Y N D H U R S TDAY CARE CENTER

— KINDERGARTEN READINESS----* Social Studies * State Accredited Teachers

1 State Licensed Day Care Center

' Highly Qualified Staff

2 Basic PioyiaiiR)

• Ages 2 - 5

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES ________

D A IL Y FR O M 7 :3 0 A .M . TO 5 :3 0 P .M .’

157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0

PU BU C NOTICE

O R D 4 N A N C I NO.A N O R D I N A N C E T O A M E N D O R D IN A N C E NO. 2376-84, C H A P T E R 43A. E N ­T I T L E D " N O I S E C O N ­T R O L " TO E ST A B L IS H A C O M P R E H E N S IV E N O ISE R E G U LA T IO N PLA N FO R T H I B O R O U G H O F RU T H ER F O R D .

B E IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E M A Y O R A N D COUN­C IL O F T H E BOROUGH OF R U T H E R F O R D A S F O L LOWS:

SEC T IO N 1. That Chapter 43A, Sactton 4)84 , Specific N o is a P r o h ib it io n s , be amended bv adding a Para- erach No. 14. under Sub- paragraph B, to road as fol­lows:14. The erection (including

excavating), demolition, alteration or repair of any

bv

■ y y s w t

necessity In the Intarast of public health and safety, and than only with a par- mlt from the Building In­spector.S E C T IO N 2. T h is o r ­

dinance shall take effect im­mediately u M n publication according to law.

N O TICE The foregoing ordinance

was introduced at a regular moating of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of Bergen. New Jersey, held January 15, 19*5, and will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held m the Municipal Building in said Borough on February s, NtS at t:00 o'clock p.m.

H E L E N S. SO RO KA Borough Clark

D A T ED : Jan. H. IM SRutherford, N.J.

P U BL ISH E D : Jan. M, IM S Cte: « 4 0 ________________

Business ServicesHO ME IM PR O V EM EN T S

JL Turiello & SonCOMPLETE

Genna TileComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNO JOB TOO "SMALL"

OR TOO "BIG "

6 6 1 - 5 1 7 2

Overhead Garage Doors

• REPLACED • INSTALLED • SERVICED

Electric Door OpanarsSALES • INSTALLATION

M c D a n i e l E n t e r p r i s e s

6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6

A a u p t t g n t ’ s

( C a b i u r t m a k r r s

Creative D e sig n e rs of K itchens & Baths M2 Midland Avenue,

Kearny - fH-4m2V isit our show room s now.

P lu m b in g - H ea t ing - T in n in g of ttw B a t ta r K in d

call 9 3 9 4 3 0 8

5 VREELANO AVE., RUTHERFORD

DON MACNIVENPlumbing & Heating Co.

R e s id e n t ia l, In d u s t r ia l

C o m m e rc ia l

Quality Workmanship

9 9 1 -6 6 7 1M ISC ELLA N EO U S

SE R V IC E S

JA -N I S E R V IC E SSMALL JOBSWe do them fast

for you.OUR RATES ARE

REASON ABUCAU. ANYTIME

SENIOR CmZZN n SCOUWT

933-4293Ask For Jim

Fjag Estimates

Ace Term ite & Pe st Control

C A L L U S !

(THE BUGS STOP HERE)Established 1936 116 M O U N D AVE.

KEARNY, NJ.

9 9 1 - 5 1 6 1

M R . S T E A M

S T E A M

C A R P E T

C L E A N I N G

F A IL Specia l A n y 2 R o o m s $39,951

Each add it iona l roorr $15. .W o a lso sp ecia lize in f u r n i l u r o s t e a m c iuon ing.

C A LL FO R APPT .

1

9 9 8 - 9 5 4 1

C L E A N IN G - RUGS. ETC

STATE-WIDEBLOCK

CEILINGSINSTALLED OVER YOUR OLD CEIUNQ

991-6518r 1

SpaceforSale

LARRY NISIVACCIAC R Y S T A L

C A R P E T S

4 4 0 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N J. 0 7 0 7 1

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0

WALL TO WALL CARPET CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING

SERVICE MAT RENTALS LINOLEUM 1 TILES

AREA RUGS STATUES PLAQUES

PEDESTALS '

We Service Wtiat We Sell

LARRY F0NDI• PAINTING ■ PLASTERING > WALLPAPERING

Residential & Commercial

9 9 8 - 4 7 5 0

E d w a r d 1. W ilk , Jr.

PAINTING and DECORATING

1 4 1 U H L A N D S T .

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

9 3 3 -3 2 7 2

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C A T A R A C T S • C a n be r e m o v e d s u r g i c a l l y w ith o u t s t a v in g o v e r ­n ig h t in the h o s p it a l. C a l l I. A l le n C h i r l s , M D , F A C S , 998 -0504, 84 1 K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y .

ter occupancy in the case of self-construction) you a re li­able for recap tu re of the credit in the year in which the' eplacement period te rm i­

nates unless you re invest all the proceeds (i.e ., the ad ­justed sale price of your old residence) in ano ther new principal residence w ithin 18 months after the sa le (or

Q. If I sell my house after commence construction of a receiving the housing credit new principal residence with­under the Tax Reduction Act in 18 months and occupy the of 1975, m ust I pay back the residence within two y ea rs) , credit? — M rs. A.W., Boise, If, however, less than the ad- Idaho justed sales p rice of your old

A. Not necessarily . If you residence is re invested then sell the residence w ithin 36 there will be a p a rtia l recap- months after acquisition (af-tu re of the credit.

i

*

P n e a t—THURSDAY. JANUARY U . 1985

C l a r a M a a H MedicaJ Center recently received two beautiful rocking cha irs for all the parents in the m atern ity suite. The rockers w ere generously donated by m ace B rothers Fine F urn itu re , Inc. of Keaniy. Pictured above in the C la ra Maass homelike “ birthing room ” are : (left to right) Mary Tonges, Vice President of N ursing; new mom Connie Greco of N u tiey ; and Claire G rande, Head Nurse, Labor and Delivery.

S e p a r a t e b i l l s m a i l e d

b y W e s t H u d s o n H o s p i t a lProm pted by new Federal Laws

and additional regulations m an­dated by the S tate of New Jersey, vyest Hudson Hospital and its physi­cians, as of January 1, 1985, are billing separa te ly for hospital se r­vices and those services provided by physicians on the hospital staff.

According to Chief Executive Of­ficer F rank P Smilari, the new Federal Law, coupled with state regulations, calls for all hospital b a s e d p h y s ic i a n s who re n d e r clinical serv ices to provide sepa­rate bills on a fee for service basis. He stressed , however, that the hos­pital and its physicians are continu­ing to work toge ther to deliver high quality health c a re to its patients.

In explaining uthe new system, ad o p ted fo r M ed ic a re p a t ie n ts through the Federal Tax Equal­ization and F iscal Responsibility Act of 1984 (TEFRA ) and expanded to include all patients by the New Jersey S tate D epartm ent of Health th ro u g h i t s D iag n o s is R e la te d Groups system of reimbursemeont, Richard S anderm an, Director of Fiscal Services at the hospital, said that patients can expect multiple bills in varying am ounts for a single hospital stay, depending on the num bers and extent of clinical se r­vices perform ed by physicians

The system , aim ed at controlling physician fees, is in force in acute care hospitals throughout the state

In the past, th e hospital bill re­flected all hospital services, includ­ing Radiology, Pathology, nursing services, room and board, and all m edications In addition, all physi­cians on the hospital payroll had his o r her fee included in the hospital

bill on a com bined billing system. In O c t o b e r , 19 8 3 , R a d i o lo g y , Pathology, E m ergency Room, and house, or hospital based, physi­cians, began to bill separately, with the most recent TEFRA Law m ak­ing separate physician billing all encompassing

Under the new laws, said Sand­erm an, if a patien t en ters the hospi­tal through the Em ergency Room w ith s to m a c h p a in s , an d th e d ia g n o s is r e v e a l s a n ee d fo r gallbladder surgery , the patient could receive the following bills: Em ergency Room physician, Radi­ologist, Pathologist, Cardiologist, S u rg e o n , A s s i s t a n t S u rg e o n , A n e s th e s io lo g is t , th e p a t ie n t 's private physician, any specialist or consulting physicians, a house phy­sician (if those serv ices are needed d u r in g th e c o u r s e of h o s p i­talization), in addition to a bill for the hospital s tay itself.

Sanderm an stressed that while bills will be genera ted for clinical services perform ed by physicians, the sum of the bills should total the sam e am ount as if a single bill were provided to patien ts, thus not in­creasing the to tal cost of hospital care

The system , according to Sand­erm an, m eans the hospital will be receiving less money, as this re­distribution o f ( ?es go directly to^he physicians r t ie ring services in their specialties.

Any questions the community may have concerning this multiple billing system can be answered by contacting the appropriate hospital departm ent

L i o n s a i d W a l l i n g t o n c l a s s e sThe Wallington Lions Club, in co­

operation with M r Joseph Hnat, Student Council Advisor at Wall- ington High School, has contributed to the P residen tia l Classroom Pro­gram F or Young Americans and will be sponsoring the attendance of

students. Amy Rakowski and Sharon Dubis, for one week in Washington, D C , starting Febru­ary 25

The purpose of the program is to provide an intensive study of our governm ent in action in which the students from all over the United States will be sharing and discuss­

ing the operation of the United States G overnm ent.

Also, the W allington Lions Club has sponsored the attendance of five students, Amy Kotula, Marianne Kubik, G regory Madry, Cheryl Stetz and Lois Cybulsky to partici­pate in the M onmouth College Gov­ernm ent Institu te scheduled to take place on M arch 22 a t Monmouth College in West Long Branch Stu­dent Advisor is Jam e s Branick.

The topic for discussion will be “New Je rsey Public School System - Is It Doing Its Job. ”

Dean’s list at Williams CollegeDean Kenneth Vehiketis recently

announced tha t 90 students have been nam ed to the Dean's and Hon­o rs - L ists a t Edw ard Williams Col­lege, the tw o-year liberal a rts col­le g e a t F a i r l e i g h D ick in so n U niversity 's Teaneck-Hackensack cam pus

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student m ust have at least a 3.2 grade point ra tio ; as Honor's List student m ust have a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better, our of a pos­

sible 4Names are listed alphabetically

by com munity.C a r l s ta d t - D e a n ’s : M ichael

Stallone.Lyndhurst - Honor's: Joseph

RizzoNorth Arlington - Honor’s: Man­

ny Gugliuzza.Rutherford - D ean’s . Filomenal

LaForgia Wallington - Honor’s: Donna

Gora.

Resident moves up' Ttie B oard of D irectors of United j e r s e y B a n k h a s a p p o in te d Jerem iah F ord to the position of A ssistant B anking Office Manager, O range M ain Office, Retail Divi­sion.

P rio r to joining the $2.3 billion bank, F ord was the assistant

ag e r of the Fairfield office of

Midlantic N ational Bank.A graduate of Queen of Peace

High School, North Arlington, Ford earned a bachelo r’s degree in busi­ness adm inistration from Bloom­field College.

He and his wife, Dottie, residents of North Arlington, a re the parents of two children.

Decoration for HobsonAir F orce M aste r Sgt. William B.

Dobson. J r . , h as been decorated with the th ird aw ard of the Merito­rious Service M edal at Clark Air Base. Philippines

The M eritorious Service Medal is aw arded specifically for outstand­in g n o n - c o m b a t m e r i to r io u s

achievem ent or service to the Unit­ed S tates

Hobson is assistan t chief con­tro ller with the 1961st Information System s Group.

His wife, Ann, is the daughter of B ernard G. and Jo Schneider of E ast R utherford.

V