M init-ed -V,l n . T h,e re * r * pw p«e w ho seem u n a b le to u n d e rs ta n d th e m ean in g o f * e b u t p re s id e n ­tial e lection. R ecently Sixty S eco n d s, th e T V snow , poked fun a t , h e p iig id e n t’s speeches

ny q u o tin g a p ro fesso r w h o s a id th a t R eag an

h a d been p e e r i n g say in g s o f o th e rs w ith o u t

g ving c re d it lines. S ixty S econds a d m itte d

S unday n ig h t th a t th e ir p ro g ra m h a d d ra w n

a s to rm o f p ro te stin g le tte rs , a ll su p p o rtiv e

o f th e p re s id e n t. L ike it o r n o t R o n ald

K eagan h a p p e n s (o be w h at m a n y co n sid e r Ih eir A ll-A m erican .

GREETINGS

Commercial Iffeaitera n d s o i t i i - b f r g e n i u \ 1 1 w

V O L . 6 8 N O . 2 3_ . t*ubU*h«l at t i l K id *! H6 1 mmMkM N J

T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 24,19X5 l‘4id ill KuO*rrford N J *7«Bnp«i..n » (XI Published

25 cen ts

S t . M a r y ’ s g e t s a ‘ N e w B e g i n n i n gBy Beverly Murphy

Rum ors can finally be put to rest on the closing of St. Mary s High School in R utherford.

Last T hu rsday evening, the parish council by majority vote agreed to support the New Begin- ing plan proposed by a school study com m ittee.

Dwindling enrollm ent and high operating costs have been a cause of worry for severa l years. Estab­lished in 1929. the high school at one time had an enrollm ent of 320. To­day, the student population is 164

In e a rlie r y ea rs , no tuition was charged. G radually this changed, and the cu rren t fee is $1,400 annual­ly per student.

All but a handful of those attend­ing St, M ary s elem entary school reside in R u therfo rd The student

body num bers 240. The annual tu i­tion is $500.

The h igher tuition at the high school level could be one reason why m any of these children do not rem ain at St. M ary s for thier sec­ondary education . The high school draw s its enrollm ent from 22 com ­munities.

The financia l p icture brightened in 1980 when the Rev. P eter Reilly, pastor of the church , arranged for the sale of the convent, located at Home and Union Avenues, lt is now used as a hom e for retired priests. A house ac ro ss from the church was purchased as a residence for the four s is te rs associated with the parish

Two of the S ister are on the faculty of St. M ary 's High School.

All o thers on staff are lay teachers.C urrently th e re are 15-full-time

teachers, th ree part-tim e teache34, one ad m in is tra to r, one guidance counselor, and one librarian

St. M ary s parish has been pro­viding $52,000 annually toward the $400,000 in operating expenses

It is understandable why some m em bers of the parish were dis­turbed about the size of the subsidy when only 46 of the high school students a re from the parish, ad ­m its M ary Lanni, now in her fourth year as high school principal

In F eb ru ary of th is year, with an enrollm ennt of just 28 students in the freshm en c lass, became evident that som e action had to be taken

P e te r M iraglio tta. president of the P arish Council, advanced the idea of form ing a study com m ittee

to review options The com mittee, chaired by Ellen Spaldo. was com ­prised of E ileen Hiller. Jeff Ryan, Tom W eber. F athe r Robert Cor­m ier. and Vin Calviello.

Their "New Begginning plan affirm ed that the high school re ­main a v ital part of the parish com ­mittm ent to Catholic education The 2.400 fam ily parish will continue to subsidized the high school for the next five years. The amount of mon­ey given will decline each year

After the fifth y ea r, the school must be self-sufficient if it is to survive

Meanwhile, under the parish s m aster plan for capital im prove­ment, the physical plant will under go im provem ents and the parish will become actively involved in student recru itm ent

The school s curriculum also will be expanded to include more business-oriented courses to attract students planning to go directly into the work force afte r high school

graduation.Our biggest strength. said

lann i. is that we art a small school with good discipline Stu dents at St M ary s High Sch<»ol are in a caring environm ent where they receive personnal attention

The high school principal added th;:’ the New Beginning plan of combining the efforts of both school and parish is exactly what poten­tial and cu rren t students parents have waited to hear

sports week-endIt will be the Meadowlands big­

gest sports bash thanks to the way the G iants and the Je ts football team s fought th e ir way into the Su­per Bowl sw eepstakes.

As Wild C ard choices in the Su­per Bowl lay-offs the Giants will play host to the San Francisco 49ers at the Stadium Sunday at 1 p.m." However,''♦he J e ts will get theft gam e with the New England P a tr i­ots in the h isto ry books on Saturday at 4 p.m . - a t the stadium

But football is not the only pro­fessional sport on tap at the m eadow lands com plex.

On F riday night the New Jersey

Devils hockey te am , which is hav­ing its best season so far, will host M ontreal a t the m eadowlands arena at 7:30 p.m

Hardly will the ice disappear from the a ren a floor when the basketball court will be laid out so that on S atu rday night the Nets basketball te am can take on Wash­ington a t 7:30 p m

There will be som e jam-ups. if the schedules a re followed. The Jet gam e will not end until about 7.00 p.m. o r la ter.

Since the N ets fans will begin arriving about 6 30 p.m. there will

be m ore than ord inary confusion on the highw ays.

Of course, basketball and foot ball a re not the only sports that will be d raw ing the crowds Saturday TTie race trac k will have its usual12,000 to 14,000 Saturday night crowd pry ing its way into the huge

, -------

S tate police and complex guards usually handle the crowds that turn out at th e com plex . But due to the schedule for the week end local po­lice will be on the alert as some of the crow ds spill over into local stree ts .

SO?ViK 2WJ tf\TO Y FT> a b reak fa st a t the V FW H all, Valiev B rook A venue, on Sunday m orn ing as C om ­m a n d e r Rich C iccare lta and ch irm a n Lou F ila rdo hosted the a ffa ir fo r the benefit o f the Bovs C lub o f New Y ork C ity . F ila rd o is a m em ber o f the B oard o f D irectors o f the Bovs C lub o f New Y ork A lum ni, ap p o in ted last yea r as he w as a m em ber o f th e club as a bov , and en joyed the manv benefits the club offers boys o f the a re a an d in ap p rec ia tion does w hat he can to help bovs n w reached by the C lub . M ichael M artin o , t re a s u re r of the Boys C lub a lu m n i, cam e from New Y ork Citv to sh are the b reak fa st and was p resen ted with the check . T he P o s t’s past co m m an d er, Ynthonv Spinalli who now serves as D istric C o m m an d er VFW , was a lso p resen t. In pho to bv Healv a re C om m issioner Jo h n G ag lia rd i, M ayor Jam e s G u id a , Louis F ila r­do , K ichard C iccare lla , C o m m an d er; A nthonv S p inalli, o f L v n d h u rs t, D istric t C o m m an d er.

i n C o u r t

he did not bring his witnesses then he would try the case and the a t­torney had said he fully understood the judge

In ensuing argum ents which con­sumed one hour before the case could be continued the attorney quoted m any reasons why an ad joum m ent should be perm itted but Rosa was adam ant that all should stick to the rules laid down beforehand and the trial continued

Vuocolo p laced his clie nt on the stand and questioned him as to how ht' spent the hours of the evening of August 1 Kyc adm itted drinking while he stayed at the bar for three hours. He said he had only four gin and tonics and drank only tonic in between those He said he was de­pressed because of businness m a t­te rs and p roblem s at home and was self-em ployed in managing family property.

The police report at the tim e he was a rre s te d s tated Kyc was un­steady on his feet, his eyes were bloodshot and his clothing disar ranged, but he was cooperative However, his breathalyzer readings

w ere considerably higher than that which considers a person intox­icated The first one at 3 37 a.m August 2 w as 14. the second, at 3 44 was .15 A reading of 01 is con­sidered to be a legally drunk show­ing

Rosa had subpoenaed a trooper to testify but V uocolo objected that he did not feel the trooper should testify if his expert were not pres­ent. Rosa ag reed he would not call the trooper

Rosa said the attorney should have phoned the court to say his expert could not be present instead of waiting until his case started at 20 to four when he told the court

When the case was concluded Breslin said. I think this man has a definite problem . - 1 can 't go along with his defense.

He pronouned sentence as a fine of $400, su rcharge of $100, court cost of $15, loss of d rive r license for one year and a ttendance at an Alcohol Rehab C en ter for no less than 12 nor more than 48 hours.

N O T I C E T H E R E w il l b e n o g a r b a g e c o l l e c t i o n o n

CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEARS DAV. COLLECTION WILL RE­SUME THE NEXT REGULAR DAV.

COMMISSIONER ROSEANN PRIMERANO. DPW.

S e w a g e b i l l d r o p s

f o r b o r o u g h

North A rlington will pay 31 percent less for sewage treatm ent in 1986 under a prelim inary budget for next y e a r approved by the Passaic Valley Sew er Commission

The borough s bill dropped from $147,000 to $101,500 However, ac­cording to Anthony Blasi, borough t r e a s u r e r , o th e r m un ic ip a l e x ­penses such as increases in insur ance and sa la r ie s may offset ihe lower sew er bill.

The reduction in sewage- treat ment costs is eqivale-nt to approx­im ately two tax points

T w e n ty - e ig h t m u n ic ip a lit ie s belong to the P assa ic Valley Sewer C om m issie in The- 1986 b udget, which has received preliminary ap­proval. is set at $49 2 million Me m- ber m uncipalities are billed for the- cetsts of sew age treatm ent with each town s bill reflecting, among other fac to rs, the overall volume of its sew age. C onsum ers pay the tab through m unicipal taxes

The ac tual se wage discharge in 1985 is used as the basis for ealeu lating the es tim ated sewage dis­charge for 1986. The- difference be­tween the es tim ated and actual dis­charge for 1985 is included in the first-quarter bills for 1986

North A rlington was one of 12 municipalities where residential bills for 1986 will decline.

Residential bills for m em ber municipalities in Bergen. Passaic,

Essex and H udson Counties show Prospect P ark s up the highest percent overall With a 120 percent increase, residential bills will rise from $45,500 to $100,200 A new. im- p ro v ed m e te r m e a s u r in g th a t cevmmunity s sew age discharge re ­corded 22-percent more- volume in 1985 than the previous ye-ar

Another com m unity with a sig­nificant increase- in its se wage bill is Wallington. It s 66 perce-nt sew ­age- bill is up fre>m *148.607 to *246.388 The $98,000 increase- will add about 4 points te> Wallington s tax rate.

While overall the volume of sew ­age discharged by the m unicipal­ities belonging to the- PSVC de­creased an ave rage of 21 percent from 1984 to 1985, those' showing even g rea te r decreases were the ones w here sewage treatm ent bills for 1986 will decline

Beside- North Arlington, com* munities that will see a decrease in- residential bills a re ( ’.len Ridge.-2 H percent Lyndhurst. -23 percentR u t h e r f o r d . -12 p e r c e n t a n d Paterson , 4 perce nt

The nearby com m unity e»f E ast Rutherford will see residential bills increase from $100,474 to $104,450 an increase of 4 percent I

Increases are not included in cal- - culations of the 5 percennt limit o n ! an n u a l i n c r e a s e s in m u n ic ip a l ' budgets

R e p o r t s t h a t th e B o a r d o f

E d u c a t i o n is d i s c u s s i n g a S6.5

m i l l i o n e x p a n s i o n a n d

m o d e r n i z a t o n p l a n f o r th e

s c h o o ls h a v e b e e n c i r c u l a t i n g

in t h e t o w n s h i p .

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e r e p o r t , th e

b o a r d is c o n s i d e r i n g c l o s i n g

L in c o ln S c h o o l a n d s e l l i n g o f f

th e p r o p e r t y . T h e n i t w o u i« t

c o n s i d e r r e n o v a t i n g a n £

m o d e r n i z i n g t h e o t h e r s in .*

s c h o o ls .

S o f a r n o p u b l i c d isc u ssltM L

h a s b e e n h e l d . • £

concert, com plete with impersonations. One of U s best Is of

lib e r a te . He Is the son ol Mr. aad M n . Paul Haggerty ol Lyndhurst.

B rian H ag g erty ol Lyndhurst C enter and th e re w ill be a wine and will give a p iano concert at the cheese p arty im m ediately following

William C arlos W illiam s C enter in the concert.Rutherford on J a n u a ry 5th at 3 P.M. B rian h im self is too young to The proceeds w ill b e doaated to the drink, being ju s t fourteen years old.

I N D E X20 PAGES

E dito ria ls ...................................... %M ailbag........................................... •Vagabonding............................. ISports w ire..................................... 1

Obits............................. 15C lassified D irec to ry ................. 19C lassifieds............................. 18

Auto prom o............ 11

Real E s ta te ..................... 17,1*R e s ta u ra n ts ................. 8 J

D r u n k d r i v i n g c h a r g e u p h e l dDespite hours of argum ent in two

separate court sessions before Lyn­dhurst M unicipal Judge Jam es A. Breslin an a tto rn ey lost his case in defense of a m an charged with drunk driving on August 2.

Ten Eyck A venue when he stopped him 4:15a .m . At the first hearing on October 3 Jas in sk i testified he had observed Kyc driving along Ridge Road and th ree -q u arte rs of his car swerved over the yellow line.

breath and told him he was placing him under a r re s t for DWI after not­ing o ther signs tha t the defendant had im bibed and indeed, said that Kyc told him he had 10 or 12 drinks of gin and tonic while at Mr. Vee s in Lyndhurst.

Jasinksi took Kyc to Rutherford h eadquarters because no qualified man to op era te the breathalyzer was ava ilab le at that time in the Lyndhurst police department

He said he gave various tests for sobriety to Kyc and did not require the finger to nose test because the room in w hich he had been taken was not w ide enough to adm inister this test.

After te stim ony by the officer at the first session Kyc s attorney, Salvatore J Vuocolo, requested a transcrip t of tha t day s proceed­ings, which he w as sent This week he quoted freely from the transcript and placed his client on the stand after an hour of quibbling because Township P rosecu to r Leonard Rosa objected to the attorney s request for aneither adjournm ent because his expert a doctor, could not appear at the session Vuocolo argued tha t it w as not the fault of the expert tha t he wa&not present but tha t he had to testify in another case and w as not being flighty. From w ritten tex ts Rosa proved that a t the first session Judge Breslin had told him to come with his expe rt o r any witnesses he had when the tr ia l resum ed and that if

Q u e e n o f P e a c e n o m i n e e f o r W e s t P o i n t

A Queen of P eace High School senior has been nom inated by Sena­tor Bill B radley fo r admission to the U.S. M ilitary Academ y at West Point.

Senator B rad ley received over 600 applications seeking his nomi­nation for adm ission to the four United S ttes M ilitary Academies.

To be eligible for consideration by the se rv ice academ ies, all pro­spective s tuden ts must be nomi­nated e ith e r by th ier m em ber of Congress, S enato r, the Vice P resi­dent o r P residen t. A nomination does not g u aran tee admission.

Sharon Scott w as among the five girls the S enator nominated for West Point.

A m em ber of the National Honor Society since h e r sophomore year, she has been sports editor for the school new spaper The Student Voice for four yea rs , was named a G arden S ta te D istinguished Scholar and a NMSQT semifinalist this school y ea r, and received the best supporting ac tre s s in a Drama aw ard from the school's Spirits of the T heatre.

She has captained the girls varsity tra ck and cross country team s and h as been a m em ber of the school's ski c lub for three years

She w as judged Best Delegate 85 in the Model United Nations and was a R u tgers Scholar during her junior and sen io r years

She also is a m em ber of SIGN, Peace Q uest, and Spanish Club

For the past two years, she has been a m em b er of the Parish Coun­cil and is a church lector and Fucharistic m inister.

Over the past sum m er she stud­ied M icroeconom ics and prose fic-

Sharon Scott

tion at St. P e te r 's College.

She also attended the Washing­ton C en te r 's symposium on United States Foreign Policy: Issues and O pportunities

Selection of the finalists was

based on the recom m endations of panels set up to screen candidate's for the particu lar academ y in which they were interested Of the 600

applicants, the panel granted in­terviews to 175 from which 5 5 were recommended for nomination.

A n d n o w f o r t h e p r o s

1 h ree h u n d red pound Jo h n M aarleveld of R u th e rfo rd played his final college gam e S a tu rday in the C herr> Bowl classic in w hich his te am , M ary la n d (9-3) defea ted S yracuse 35-18. Jo h n , a tack le , was chosen All A m erican b> K odak an d I PI. He has been besieged by agen ts w ho w ant to rep resen t him in nego tiations w ith th e p ros.

Page 2—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985

W i l l i a m s C e n t e r r i n g s i n N e w Y e a r w i t h t r i b u t e t o ‘ f i n e s t ’

The W illiam s Center rings in the New Y ear with a series of great c la s s ic f ilm s pay ing tr ib u te to Hollywood s finest -- Orson Welles, Paul Robeson. Katherine Hepburn. Cary G rant. M aureen O 'Hara, John

Wayne, Rosalind Russell, Marlene D ie tr ic h T h e c la s s ic s w ill be f e a t u r e d on S u n d a y s d u r in g Jan u a ry . F e b ru a ry , and M arch showtime is 7 p .m . in M arcus Hall tickets a re $2 50 ($2. Bergen County

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P a t i e n t s a r e n e e d e d f o r a s t u d y t o c o m p a r e t h e e f f e c t s o f t w o c r e a m s o n s k i n w i t h P s o r i a s i s l e s i o n s . T h e s t u d y w i l l l a s t s e v e r a l w e e k s a n d w i l l i n v o l v e f r e e v i s i t s a n d t e s t i n g b y a d e r m a t o l o g i s t . U p o n c o n c l u s i o n o f t h e s t u d y , e a c h p a t i e n t w i l l b e p a i d $ 1 5 0 . 0 0

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PHOTOS PAINTED ON CANVAS STOCK & CUSTOM FRAMES

COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT

5 0 0 S t u y v e s a n t A v e . , L y n d h u r s t 4 3 8 - 3 0 7 5

re s id e n ts . S en io r C itizens, and ch ild ren under 121 and m ay be purchased at the door. Reservations are not necessary .

The series begins with January 's tribute to Orson Welles:

January 12 — Citizen Kane (1941 > — Stars Welles and Joseph Cotton and is still one of the most rem arka­ble films eve r m ade As film direc-

O’Leary marks milestone with company

Thomas 1* O Leary, an assistant m a n a g e r fo r N ew J e rs e y Bell Telephone Com pany in Little Ferry, has m arked 30 y ea rs service with the com pany

O L eary , who lives on River Road, North A rlington, is a m em ber of the Jersey City Council. H.G McCully U p s t a t e C h a p t e r , T e le p h o n e Pioneers of A m erica

T h e T e le p h o n e P io n e e rs of A m erica is the world s la rgest volunteer com m unity organization in the United S ta tes and Canada Its m em bership consists of over a half a million ac tive and retired telephone employees.

He is also a membe r of the North Arlington V olunteer Fire D epart­ment

tor. Welles opened up new vistas for film m akers the world over.

Jan u ary 19 — The Magnificent Ambersons (1942 » — Stars Joseph Cotton. Tim Holt, Agnes Moorehcad Welles second fea tu re film, thought by many to su rp ass Citizen Kane as Welles' best work A portrait of a midwest town losing its Victorian sensibility to the m achine age

Thomas

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J a n u a r y 26 — F a ls ta ff . The C h im es At M idn igh t — W elles directed and s ta rre d in his adapta tion of S h a k esp ea re s Henry IV (P a r ts I Sc II His boisterous Falstaff is touching, funny, and ul- tim ate ly deep ly moving Jeanne M oreau co-stars .

F eb ruary 2 — The Third Man '1949 > — D irecto r Carol Reed s film noire of post-w ar Europe. Welles is often best rem em bered for his role a s H a r r y L i m e , th e b la c k m a r k e te e r , s o u g h t out by th- idealistic Joseph Cotton.

Looking ahead to February and March — in celebration of Black

History Month F ebruary 's classics pay tribute to Paul Robeson, and in M a rc h t h e s e r i e s f e a t u r e s

Academy Award W inning Women K ath e rin e ' Hepburn, M aureen

O 'H ara . R o sa lin d R usse ll, and Marlene D ietrich

Watch for m ore details on these upcoming film c lassics '

For additional information call the Williams Center at 201-939-6969

during business hours The Williams Center is located at One Williams Plaza, which is one block from the Rutherford tra in station and close to Routes 3. 17. 46. HO. NJ Turnpike and Garden State Parkw ay.

Without PartnersJan u ary 6 — Orientation for pro

spective new m em bers at the North A rlington E lk s. 129 Ridge Road. N o rth A r l in g to n at 7.30 p .m .. followed by the monthly chapter G eneral M eeting at 8 .30p m

J a n u a r y l l - T r i p to M eadowlands A rena for N.J. Devils

vs Philadelphia F lyers at I 3 0 p.m. Tickets $ 1 2 50 each with $4 deposit for chapter ch ildren

January 15 - D ance at the Royal Hawaiian P a lm s. 51H Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurst. 8-12 p.m. M em­bers onlv

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TUESDAY, D ECEM BER 24, 19 85 -P a g e 3

F a m e d m u m m e ra h e l d their traditional holiday parade in Philadelphia

M u m m e r s p a r a d e

tion of the holiday anywhere in the east. Like those who participate in pre-Lenten ca rn iv a l celebrations in Rio and T rin id a d , the costum es worn by the M um m ers range from flam boyant to garish

The event h as grown since 1901 from sm all g roups dressed in fancy capes, to a p a ra d e that involves

depending on the ir almost 20.000 partic ipan tsThere a re five com ic divisions.

B y H . V . P a t R e i l l y

A m u m m e r , a c c o r d i n g to W ebster s New C o lleg ia te D ic­tionary. is a p e rfo rm er in a pan­tom im e or "one who goes m er­r y m a k in g in d i s g u is e d u r in g festivals In Philadelphia or. New '.'ear s D ay, M um m ers a re Kings or Q ueens, sex

The City of B rotherly Love has who o fte n c lo w n about cu rren t sponsored a M u m m e rs parade on events; four fancy divisions, who the first day of the New \ e a r since w ear e la b o ra te costum es the 21) 1901 and th i' trad itiona l celebration fancy b r ig a d e s w ear lavish eos- has grow n e v e r since . Historians tell tunics and have b rass bands provid

M um m ers begin the ir annual si rut up Broad Street Don t I* put off by the ea rly hour if you and your family would enjoy seeing the spectacular event because it takes 12 hours for the 20.000 partic ip an ts to pass in re ­view at City Hall If you left your home in New Je rse y at 9 a m and arrived in Philly at 11 a m . there would be tim e enough to set more than Iw o-lhirds ol the parade

The them e song of ihe M ummers is () Dem C.olden Slippers, but anyone who has eve r seen the highly e n te r ta in in g s tr in g bands would have assum ed th e ir theme was I m

us. the p a rad e w as organized to stop ing the ir m usic and 25 famous string Looking O ver a l-'our Leaf Cloveic e le b r a n ts f ro m shoo ting each bands, whose m usic is the heart and other. soul of the M um m er's parade Thi

P hiladelph ians have a long tradi- o r ig in a l p a r a d e rou te has been tion of inform al m errym aking over shortened from 13 miles to threethe C hristm as-N ew '.’ea r holiday Each of the im m igran t groups that followed W illiam Penn to the New World and se ttled on his lands had their own w ays of celebrating the holiday seaso n . The Swedes and

T he v a r io u s o rg a n iz a tio n s a re judged on th e ir costum es and p lay­ing at City Hall.

E very M um m er e'ub. such as the Silver C row n, the Early R isers or the T rilby S tring Band, to nam e

Finns, for ex am p le , shot off guns to fcw , has th e ir own requirem ents for w elcome the New '.'e a r and to ward m e m b e r s h i p M a n y a r e off the evil of the old The English neighborhood c lubs and participants and Welsh v isited neighbors and re- g(-t involved at an ea rly age Mimic- c i te d r h y m e s w h ile e n jo y in g jng adu lts , ch ild ren do the jaunty r e f r e s h m e n t s T h e G e r m a n s M um m er s tru t, a version of the 19thc e l e b r a t e d B e ls n ic k lc . th e forerunner of S an ta Claus. This, in turn, c re a te d additional comic m as­q u e rad e rs w ho rode through the S treets shouting and firing guns

In 1K76. M u m m e r s b e g a n th o u s a n d d o l la r s Some of m arching to Independence Hall in finery, supported on a frarntindividual g roups, accom panied by the gun tot in New Y ear's shooters. It is said tha t in la te r years the city fa th e rs d e c id ed to organize the groups in a p a ra d e to control the ex ­uberant and som etim es dangerous rcvcrly. The shoo ters had been known to acc iden tly kill celebrants during the fun

T h e N ew ' . 'e a r s M u m m e rs parade is thi- m ost lavish celebra-

century cakew a lk , as soon as they see the ir first p a rad e

M um m ers c re a te and often design th e ir own c o s tu m e s The fancy division costum es can cost se veral

tin and

pushed along on wheels, can stand 14 feet high and weigh as much as 300 pounds. M any o th e r costum es with e la b o ra te b ac k p ieces tha t a re strapped to the revelers by h a r ­nesses . o ften w eigh 125 pounds That's p robably why they shortened the parade

The p a rad e begins at 7 45 a m on New '. 'e a r s D ay. when thousands of b righ tly f e a th e re d and sequined

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All the m usic thev play is eatchy. and as you re tu rn to your ca r you might just lind yourself doing thi M um m er s stru t It s theonK way to go on N ew V e a r s D a y in Philadelphia

!• or add itiona l parade inform a­tion. call the Philadelphia Conven­t i o n a n d V i s i t o r s B u r e a u 2 i5 « - : n i9

R e d C r o s s

M i n i - B u s ^ i v e s

m a x i s e r v i c e

Red Cross Mini-Bus service is available only to Senior Citizens with no o ther m eans of transporta­tion and is intended as a group ridcrship serv ice The bus and tin d river are provided by Bergen County and Bed Cross volunteers schedule the rides Reservation vol­unteers a re needed for Monday and Wednesday m orning a' the Bed Cross in Ridgewood, from ‘I a in to noon, to receive ealls from Senior Citizens wishing to make an ap­point ment for tin bus

On M ondays any eligible rider from any of the l.‘) towns served can schedule a tr ip to one of the shop­ping m alls 'th e specific mall desti­nations ro ta te weekly The other days of the week are alloted to specific towns for transportation to food shopping or to Senior Citizen m eetings Some a re driven to P a ra ­mus Day C are Center where they can receive the attention they need while fam ily m em bers work Since the Mini bus is not equipped for wheel cha irs , the clients served must be mobile The driver is happy to assist with packages and to offer a steady a rm on the bus steps

One regu la r ride r is a 95-year-old ] lady who is able to do he» own food shopping because of the program. Another is a blind woman Tho ser­vice is now operating close to c a ­pacity. traveling an average of KM) J miles a day One recent week, record 101 clien ts were served As J our dem ographics reflect an aging ' population, it seem s likely th e re ' will be increased demands on th e ' program . One vehicle is provided* by the county for this area

If you have som e time on your! ^hands. call Red Cross at 652-321(1*

and help keep oer Seniors independ­ents and mobile

Up -coming “theatre trips"

The P a rk s D epartm ent has ticket sjj available for the following shows

Last m inu te C hristm as present P urchase a ticket for the popular jj m usical C ats Wednesday even­ing. Ju n e 4th. 19K6 O rchestra j seats $47

Also, at th t’ M eadowlands Arena j on F riday evening. January 24th, 19K6 Ice C apades presents Bravo J A m erica Cost of trip $11 'Both* children and adu lts i

The buses will leave from th e 3 P arks D epartm en t, 250 Cleveland j Avenue. L yndhurst. at 6:30 p m f o r i both shows.

P lease ca ll the P a rk s D epartm ent j at 438-0060 for fu rth e r details.

The hum an tongue has four types of taste buds, d iffering between sweet, sour, sa lty and b itte r. Cats cannot taste sweetness.

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Delicious Mouth-Watering PiesJuicy Apple Pie Mince Meat Pie Delicious Pumpkin Creamy Coconut Custard Savory Cream Pies

Specialty Breads and RollsBabka (Polish Egg Bread)Variety of Golden Crust Breads Buttery Dinner Rolls Mazur’s Famous Rye Bread Hard and Soft Rolls (Variety)Onion Rolls and Salt Sticks All Butter Croissants

Chocolates and CandiesL a r g e A s s o r t m e n t o f :

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C h o c o l a t e s

PICK UP ORDER COUNTERf a s t S e r v ic e f o r O r d e r s P l a c e d i n A d v a n c e

P h o n e : 4 3 8 - 5 1 6 8

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C lo s e d D e c e m b e r 2 5 & 2 6

Page 4 —TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985

E d u c a t i o n u p d a t e

H i g h S c h o o l

Lyndhurst High School announces High Honors and Honor students for the first m ark ing period.

HIGH HONORS('trad e 9 - M ichael D iNardo,

Tim othy Jinks , Lilli Ann Kovalski, Renee Pezzano

G rade 10 - P a tric ia Basel ice. Jonathon Blanco. Shauna Ciarco, M ichele G reco . G lenn G regorec. Joseph H enderson, Adrian Mathe. Christopher P errone . Crystal Ren­ner. G regg Ulrich

(irad e 11 P erlie Luna. Janict Scillieri

G rade 12 Joanne Henckel. Lisa Koziol. Nancy Souza. Diane Ulrich

HONORS G r a d e 9 J a n e A n d e rso n .

C hris topher B lake. Eric C errito . Denise C lark . F rancine Cardone. Christine C ray. John Galasso, Don­na H art. M ichele Irwin. Peter Isoldi. Jacqueline Koziol. Casey Lillis. Lon L in s a la to . C h r is to p h e r Lynch . J o s e p h i n e M ila z z o . S te p h e n Ostrowski. Judy Piccininni. Michael P r e s c o t t . M ic h e le R oss. T roy Scally

G rade 10 K im berly Breen.Joseph Clarizio. Darin Damphier. K e v in l . r n n t i . C a ry n M o sio , C h r i s t i n a R o s e 11 i . A l i s o n Sezepanski. Kart n Troeschcr.

G rade 11 Irene Andrezcsak. N ad ine C a m e v a le . B e rn a d e tte C la re . M ichele Connolly. F rank Greco. K* Iht H art. Amanda Meek. M arianne Mu Ikt . Christine Serra

Grad* 12 Arun Datwam. Debbie II a g e I. M a rk H a n le y . K a th y i .in d sa y . M ark L ivo ls i. D onna Mazza. P e te r Mu It . Susan Moore. Steven Piccinm m . Russell Slader. MicIk l< Smith

C o l u m b u s S c h o o l

IIK. 11 HONORSGradt 5 Jen n ife r Brechtbill

HONORSGrade 4 F rank Fabiano. Krista

M a a k . D a n a S ib i l in . T r a c e v Stellate

( Irade 5 Danu la Annitto. Dean na D em psey. Joseph LaCorte. Jen niter Mu It . John Montillo, Jo Ann Nateli. Joseph Vendola

(irade fi B rian Bielicka. Sharon Carlucci. John Cardone. Debra Cov 1 I In. P e te r 1 tonnellon. I )ominick Fspositu , C helsea Hall. H eather M inn i eh \\ 11 h a m P a s t < w a i t . Jessica Pt rune. D ean Taklif

F r a n k l i n S c h o o l

HK.H HONORSGradt 4 Carol Cicerale, Jen

ruler D onat. P au la Henry. Jason Ju n k . M elissa Leahy

Grad* ti Lisa Goldblatt. Kevin Junk

HONORSGradt 4 SaU na Bauman. Tann

B nc k i n g li a m . R o b e r t D a s le r .

Thomas G ibbons. Russell Kupszta, Jennifer Layden, J ill Pritzlaff. Joy Tim panaro. L isa Vigna

G rade 5 — Je ffre y Carroll, Robert C avallo , M ichae l Crow ell. Nicol DelliSanti. D ouglas DoWson, Peggy Ann Feeney. D aniel Lago, Andrew Luckenbach, T im othy McSweeney. Gina Rosa, K im berly Wilson:

G rade 6 — D iane Benedetto. Holly Burns. M ary Layden. Michelle Lu­ciano. M onica Moskowitz, Richard Puleo:

G rade 7 — B a rb a ra C arrano . Michael F a tig an te . Bing Yu Lam. Dominick L insalato , G erard Luna. Scott T issiere

G rade 8 — A nthony C icerale . Lysiane Linoir. Jacqueline Statkus, P a t r i c k Z o v is to s k y , C h r is tin e Szymanski. Joy Purvin

J e f f e r s o n S c h o o l

HIGH HONORSG rade 4 — C hristy Allen. Lauren

Hussey. Tajel P a te l. Anna Rizzo G rade 5 — Se Ah Rhie, Brian Kost,

M elodic R oensch . Nikki Waples. Christine Zic

G ra d e 6 - T h o m a s H ussey . M ichael W ierc iszew sk i, Kenneth Cascio

G rade 7 - Yun Ju Lee. Karen Wierciszewski

G rade 8 - Jong Lee HONORS

Grade 5 - Hovanncs Bakalian. Korhan B aydurcan . Gena DeAngelo. Thomas Hirth, Annie Kim. Kenneth P a g Iio . F r a n k B r a c c o . A m y D anilchick . G enev ieve Esposito , llyong Kim

(irade 6 M ichael Cooke. Jam es Hild. S usan P ic c in in n i, D onald Cogswell. M ichelle Dally. Rosetta DeRosa. Robert Safar. Kimberley Sofia

Grade 7 S teven Brown. Patrick C hudy. D aw n Jo h n so n . M anuel Lago, Colleen R adigan. Dominique Spagnuolo

Grade X - O rhan Baydurcan. Lin da Calam ito. Jen n ife r Sofia. Alicia Waples

L i n c o l n S c h o o l

HK.H HONORS(irade 8 Helen Forcan. Kenny

M achere, Ilknur Sancak HONORS

Gradt 7 John Castiglia. Dulci C ham berlain. Desi DeRado. Robert G allo . R e b e c c a K atz . D an ie lle Monica. Judy O ehnc. Luann Olivari. Robert O m eljaniuk. Vicki Twist

G ra d e H J e a n n in e C ooke. Nicolle Trezza. Christine Troncone, Zuhal A k a r . W illiam B ie lick a . Laura m ikes, John Schaefer

R o o s e v e l t S c h o o l

HIGH HONORSG rade 4 C hristine Barba. Tara

Davies. P e te r DcCarolis. Keith Dun can . M aria F e r ra ra . Donna Vin cenzino

(irade 5 Nicole Ingrassia

to n ia Z e c c a . P e t e r In g ra s s ia , B ernadette M aranzano:

Grade 7 — D oreen Wrege, Elaine R ocha , A n g io la D iP opolo , An- drienne V incenzino:

G rade ft — M elenie D unn: HONORS

G rade 4 — P a trick Albanese. Don­na B a r n a s k a s , H e a th e r S arno , Christopher M anibo, Kelly Mullen, Ja so n C o zza , D an ie l M odarelli, William T ierney ;

G rade 5 — A ndrew Beldowicz. Nancy C o la cu rc io , N atividad De LaCalle, Jan e e n Intindola. Lisa Ja c ­ques. K im berly M alley, Donata Mis- iuta. D an ie la M ontalto, M atthew Roche. D ebra Cooper, Brian Hen­derson. J e a n in e Intindola, Emily K aneaster. A ngela Pica, Michele Stefanelli

G rade 6 — K im berly Cruz, Giulia D iPopolo, K im berly G eary. Lisa Lenza. D eb o rah M urch, Melissa Rosetti, A lfred Ruggiero, Michael T u m in a r o , D a n ie l l e C h e c k i . G erardo D iPopolo, Heather Fierro. Luanne Li lore , Luca Manna

G rade 7 — G reg Lam bert. Jam ie J in k s , V in c e n t J a c q u e s . Kim F r a n c h in o . M a u r r e e n D uB ois, Nicole Cruz. Tina Broccoli, Vincent A uteri, P h ilip C ia rco , Jen n ife r Damato. D aw n Hryszkanich. Kelly J o h n s o n . S t a c e y M c D o n a ld . Adrienne (K la r a

G rade H — C olleen A lbanese, Paula B eninat. L orri Clare. Robert Delaney. M aria DiGiacomo. Lisa G u e n th e r. C h r is to p h e r M athus, Diane P e rri, C hristine Ruvere

W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l

HIGH HONORSG rade 5 - L isa Anne Miskura.

Lisa G rouzalis . K im berly Pudek. M arta C rupi. K risten Corkin, Jason Benecki

G rade 6 — R ebecca Miller Gradt' 7 - Philip Falcone. Briane

WieseHONORS

(Ira d e 4 - J e r e m y A im onc. G re g o ry A n n ie c h ia r ic o . M arc Bautis, C h arles DellaVolpe. Amy Lyn I) E m ilio . Danielle DiNardo. G erard Fee, C rysta l Gomez. John K ib it le w s k i. V in c e n t M essina . S t e p h a n i e P o l i f r o n e . L o u is R ic ig l i a n o . E d w a r d S in n e t t . Ixiurence S tella . Tunc Tatlic. Erin Ward. V ictoria Woertz. Sarah Lit­terio

(•rade 5 - P am e la Scotti. Jeanine Tonachio. D iane M arette. Andrew Mitchell. D aniel M achtcm cs, Joelle K o z low sk i. H e a th e r K ien tz le r . Susan Dunn. Jan e t Felter

(«rade 6 — Jeann ine Basile. F ran­co C arucci. S and ra Colsh. Kelly Crupi. Kelly Hutchinson. Nicol Lom­bardi. Daniel M alaniak , Christopher M cC arthy. C a re n Nick. Jenn ife r Polifrone. Anthony Ricigliano. Mary Si I vest r i . J e n n ife r Wine. Michele Zic

G rade 7 - Jo an n Barresi. Scott Hibbits. S tephanie Litterio. Joanne Saccont -T irr 'to . C ara Zic

(•rade 8 — Nicole Falcone. Joseph R u a n e . J e n n i f e r L ok. D av id L u b e rto . K e ith R e ise r . R obert

G rade 6 Robert Marino. An- Sciandra. Donny Zaza

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

Delightful diaiogut two Irishm en having a harp -to -harp talk

Hush niuru v co m m an d s g u ilfv

1 H e h i s h a \ e a h i t ad dread

l'-ar I> C hristian m artyns often victim'- m( prophef-taking

I riai m ai n ag t pan -conditioning

D()L< .11 -rnesstic troubles often caust t«• i d ivorces

W nl) a ft at her in v our hat you fly

I' i ust rat mg a peach bevond vour reach

Soin, couples pi t lei a babv grand to .1 grand babv

EZ s tree ts I urn into blind alleys

Nevei goad toads thev always take the i r tm u

Rem em ber, those w ho disregar d the handwriting on the wall wind up

a (ace on the bar room floor

Verv odd. how one can have a barrel of fun w ith a cavort

People born with a silver spoon in their m outh like to have everything served on a s ilver p la tte r

R e m e m b e r , s h ro u d s have no pockets so you can t take it w ith you

Nothing like a hot m am a with singe b en e fits , o r a widow wid dough

Laziness fo ils to il.

Radioracles Prophets of the Day

Courses in T riggernom etry in western colleges a re proving very popular

Alim ony th ro w in g good money a fte r bad honevs

Fearless c h a ra c te r dread nought.

Eskimo them e song BLUBBERCOME BACK TO ME

Hindu them e song WAN DOWN UPON THE SWAM I RIVER

Lame duck s lam ent Waddle. Ido

F re n c h s h ip s a lw ay s OO- LA-LA

Much g re a t w ea lth acquired by stealth

Eager beavers go for lazy daisies.

Liquid asset distilled persp ira­tion

Cheap v ic to ries tu rn out to be ver>costly.

Amazing how so m any wobbly lov ers can go s teady for so long a time.

M E M O R IE S O F I.Y N D H U R S T S effort to help the quake-stricken villages in Italy were revived when a book of thankful notes was presented to Unico coordinator of the help effort. Left to right, Sal Pollara V in ­cent Auteri, Joseph Naiare . B runo Valenieto whom the book was presented for delivery to Lyndhurst. It is to be placed in the Lyndhurst library.

Photo by Vincent Collabella

F ir e D e p a r t m e n t members went all out to give members of R E C a Merry Christmas as they ten­dered a dinner Thursday in their headquarters, gaily trimmed with Christmas tree and gifts for all.

St. T h o m a s ' Ep isco p a l.L y n d h u r s t

C h r is t m a s se rv ic e s at St.T h o m a s ' E p is c o p a l C hu rch ,L y n d h u r s t . w ill be ob se rved on C h r is t m a s E v e at 7 and 11 p.m. a n d on C h r is tm a s D a y at 10 a .m . w ith H o ly E u c h a r is t at each.

S a in t M a t th e w 's E v a n g e l ic a l Lu th e ran

C h u rc h L y n d h u r s t

T u e sd a y , Dec. 24:1 0 :0 0 p .m . C a n d l e l i g h t

S e rv ic e - H o ly C o m m u n io n W e d n e sd a y . Dec. 25

10:30 a .m . H o ly C o m m u ­nion

Leader photographer John Healy took this tide photo of guests flanked by Parks Department su­perintendent who oversaw arrangements and is also an assistant fire chief.

P a p e r D riv e

N ew spaper Recycling sponsored by the Lyndhurst United Methodist Church will be held on Saturday, D ecem ber 28th from 9 a.m . until 12 noon at the Town Yard. 265 Chase Ave. P lease bring only newspapers, no C hristm as wrapping or gift box-

LY N D H U R ST F IR E D ep artm en t gave a C h ris tm as p a rty at the firehouse w ith S an ta C laus p resen t to give g ifts to to w nsh ip ch ild ren

e d ep a rtm en t m em b er R ich ard P izzuti took tim e out to poin t out to one of the young guests the firem en o f th e d ep a rtm en t who had invited S an ta to tow n.

P ho to by Healy

Pfc. P r in s s e n has c o m p le te d tra in in gArmy P riv a te John P Prinec.n _____________Army P riv a te John P. Prinssen.

son of J a n P rin sse n of Lyndhurst, has com pleted b as ic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

During the tra in ing , students re ­ce iv ed in s t r u c t io n in d rill and

cerem onies, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilita ry courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid . and Army history and trad itions

He is a 1985 g rad u a te of Lyndhurst High School

H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S !As we welcome in the' New Year with fan­fare and celebration, w e’d like to express our wishes to one and all for health and prosperity

S e a s o n s G r e e t in g s w i l l b e a p p e a r i n g in n e x t w e e k ’s

a d d i t io n o f t h e LE A D E R N E W S P A P E R S

II y o u w i s h t o h a v e y o u r g r e e t i n g s t o th e

c o m m u n i t y i n c l u d e d c a l l L E A D E R N E W S P A P E R S

9 9 1 - 3 3 0 6 • 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

438-8700

V

TUESDAV, DECEM BER 24. 19X5—Page 5

P r o p e r B o s t o n i a n s l o v e b a k e d b e a n sC om e, com e . A fter the b ig

C h r is tm a s d in n e r the appetite re tu rn s: be tte r yet, it is re ­vived. W h ile yo u are p ick in g aw ay a t the d in n e r leav ings, I h u m b ly s u g g e s t you spend a bit of t im e p re p a rin g a d ish w h ich is found a ll too in fre ­quently in the frenetic and d iso rd e r ly cond it ion s of the t im es. Y e s , I do offer it p roud ­ly. B a k e d beans. P le b e ia n a s an old shoe, ves. Hut a d ish w h ich is not p ro p e r ly revered to d a y . T h e c a n n e d v a r ie t y isn 't bad. A n d not ve ry good. I turned tf> a book called A n Odd V o lu m e of C o o k e ry ” that ap p ea red in 1949 w ith Lou ise L a n e M o r r i s e y and M a r io n l^ane Sw e e n e y the authors.

Both B o sto n ia n s , p roducts of w hat w a s ca lle d (he C lu b of Odd Vo ) um es. Now you can sec w h e n (h r hook title cam e from .

Blit w ho , in stead ot two. bright B o s to n ia n s , could g i\ c us a rec ipe foi baked beans from a p ane headed The B ean s that M a d e Ib is d u bF a m o u s .

I h a sten to the rei ipc rn\ m outh a lre a d y w at* : in;'

How to.

" I ’ i c k o v e r I i| ua r t > > I C a lifo rn ia pea beans. Im e r with w a te r and soak o.\ei night. D ra in , co ve r w i t h Ire sh water, heat s lo w h keeping

below the b o il in g point. Cook until s k in s b u rst. Test them by re m o v in g a few on a spoon and b lo w in g ge n t ly on them . D ra in beans.

‘S c a ld 3/4 p ou nd of fat sa lt pork an d s c ra p e . Cut */« inch slice an d p lace in bottom of bean pot. cu t th rou gh r ind of r e m a in in g p o rk e v e ry ‘/j inch, m a k in g cu ts one inch deep. P u t b e a n s in pot and b u ry s la she d p o rk in beans, le av ­in g r in d e xp o se d . M ix one tab lespoon sa lt. 3 tablespoons s u g a r . 1 t a b l e s p o o n s m o la s s e s , '2 tea sp oon d ry m usta rd . D is s o lv e in a cup of b o ilin g w a te r to co ve r the beans. C o v e r bean pot and bake e igh t h o u rs in a 250F ove n , u n c o v e r in g the la st h o u r so th e r in d w ill be b r o w n e d a n d c r i s p . A d d w ater a s needed d u r in g the c o o k in g . B u t , p le a se , be care fu l. N o t too m uch water, .lust enough .

F o llo w th is rec ipe c lo se ly and 1 g u a ra n te e y o u r k itchen w ill b e c o m e noted fo r the m ost fa m o u s baked beans in t o w n .

A s 1 in t im a te d the Odd C lub h a d s o m e o d d m e m b e r s . \m o n g them w a s F ra n k lin D e lan o R o o se v e lt who in s ist ­ed on s c ra m b le d eggs when he v is ite d the club. H is re ­cipe :

{ ' - - i

2 0 0 R i d g e R u a d L y n d h u r s t S T O R E " 2

IN STORE SPECIALS ON DOWNRIGGERS,NEW UGLY STIK LiTE RODS AND BERKELEY RODS

2 0 ° r, O f f A L L P L A N O T A C K L E B O X E S 2 0 % O F f A L L F R E S H W A T E R A N D S A L T

W A T E R L U R E S I N S T O C K !

LIVE BAIT! 438-2123HUUH:> SumlHy fi AM Noon • Thurs & Fr 9 AM 9 PM

Moncl.iy CitiM-rf • !,.• Wed 9 AM 8 PM • Sal 8 AM 8 PM

Leer h e b r a n d that f it s ”

RIDERSB l u e D e n i m J e a n s

’ 1 6 "' traigm Leg $ *1 £ 9 < o r d u r o y s I

Straight Leg £ i 9TWILLS ■

W ashedJACKFTS

Pr*> W ashed H A R E S & STRAIGHTS

9

9

$ 3 0 ° °

$ 1 8 "

P e r f e c t f o r G UY S & G ALS

O V E R 2 , 0 0 0 PAIRS IN STOCK

* S

' mens s h o p

V a lle y B ro o k & S t u y v e s a n t A v e .

Lyndhurst, N.J.

OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS

“ M a s h 1 P h i l a d e l p h i a b o a s t e d , a l s o , o f i t s s p e c i a l

c r e a m c h e e s e w ith a f o r k in to s a l a d d r e s s i n g . . . F r e n c h

a f r y i n g p a n . A d d ‘/2 c u p s ty le ,

c r e a m o r t o p o f m i lk , a n d F r e n c h D r e s s i n g ,

h e a t u n t i l c h e e s e is m e l t e d O d d V o lu m e s

V a g a b o n d i n g^ 7 I »\ ( iU > S » v UK)

and c re a m is bubb ling. B re a k s ix e g g s in to a bow l and beat lightly. A d d 1 teaspoon salt, a few g r a in s of pepper and m ix a l l i n g r e d i e n t s w ith the c re am chee se m ixture. Cook ove r low flam e , s t ir r in g con ­stan tly a n d s c ra p in g bottom

of pan. u s in g long, fo ld ing s troke . R e m o v e from heat when co n s is te n c y is c re a m y enough. D o n 't overcook.

T h e O d d V o lu m e s C lu b

" M i x tw o c u p s of o live oil w ith ' 2 c u p of v inegar. S tir well. M ix ' 2 teaspoon of d ry m usta rd , w ith % teaspoon of p ap rik a . 3/4 tab lespoon sa lt a n d ’’ t t a b l e s p o o n o f p o w d e r e d s u g a r ; a d d ‘2 tab lespoon of W o rce ste rsh ire s a u c e ; ad d d ry in gred ien ts to oil and v in e g a r , beating well. Add ju ice of 11 2 lem ons and l 1 2 o ra n g e s an d ' 2 c love of garlic. R ea t w e ll and store in

g la s s ja r. D o n 't be too hasty. Let m ix tu re s it fo r three d a y s o r so in a coo l but not ch illed spot.

In the eve nt yo u are g iv in g a b ig p a r ty y o u m a y w ant a recipe fo r w h a t A .P . L o r in g J r. ca lle d an "Inexpensive R u m P u n c h . " A c t u a l ly it m ake s l 'a g a l lo n s and you need to m a k e a sm a ll loan to finance. A n y w a y , here w as W r in g 's re c ip e :

In g re d ie n t s :3 bottle s of5.5. P ie rc e

o n e -sta r rum1 bottle

5.5. P ie rc e G o ld C o a st Port

1 2 bottle B o rd e au x S u p e r io r Rouge

S p l e n d i d b o o k o n d i r e c t m a r k e t i n g

T o d a y s m o s t e x c itin g b u s in e s s

s tr a te g y is D ire c t M a rk e tin g T his

a s tu te b ook f e a t u r e s th e te c h n iq u e s,

th e little s e c r e ts a n d th e big id eas

u se d by th e m o st su ccessfu l d ire c t

m a r k e te r s . A th o ro u g h ly re v is e d

a n d u p d a te d s e c o n d e dition of D irect

M a rk e tin g by K d w a rd N ash , th e

a u th o r , s h o w s e x a c tly how to get

m o re a n d b e t t e r res p o n s e s fro m

d ire c t m a il , p r in t , TV . an d b ro ad

c a st a d v e r t is in g 'M c d ra w -H ill. 445

p a g e s. *3 4 95 .

S u b title d S t r a te g y . P la n n in g . Kx

e c u tio n . th is s te p -b y -s te p guide e x ­

a m in e s e v e r y th in g fro m w ritin g a

b a sic m a r k e t i n g p la n , to w ritin g

d ire c t m a il c o p y , fro m planning an

o ffer to p la n n in g a layout, fro m de

signing th e p ro d u c t to e v a lu a tin g the

r e s u lts w ith m a il o r d e r m ath

T h is new e d it io n of th e d ire c t

m a r k e tin g c la s s ic d e s crib e s th e e x ­

c itin g new d e v e lo p m e n ts in th e field

a n d p r e s e n ts u p -to -th e -m in u te in

fo rm a tio n on e a c h It fo cu se s on

both th e c r e a t iv e an d the m ed ia

a s p e c ts of TV a d v e rt is in g , w hich is

c h a n g in g th e f a c e of d ire c t m a r k e t­

ing to d a y , a n d te l ls how to m ak e the

m ost p r o f i ta b le u s e s of th e m edium

It e x p la in s b o th tin sp ecia l pro

b le m s e n c o u n t e r e d a n d th e o p ­

p o r tu n itie s to b e found in d irect

resp o n se te le v is io n

T h en , th e a u th o r p ro v id es a n in

d e p t h g u i d e t o p s y c h o l o g i c a l

m e t h o d s t h a t a p p l y to d i r e c t

m a r k e tin g , show ing th e best w ay s to

u s e n o n - v e r b a c o m m u n i c a t io n ,

e m o tio n a l a p p e a l s , an d t h r c o n ­

s u m e r s s e lf - im a g e to boost th e e f­

fe c tiv e n e s s of d i r e c t m a rk e tin g e f ­fo rts

- I* K T h o m ajan

O f a ll th e s y m b o ls a p p e a r ­in g o n th e f la g s o f th e w o r ld , th e s ta r is b y fa r th e m ost com m on

' i bottle D o w 's T a w n y Po rt

' j g la s s g ren ad in e 1 1 g la s s of m ixed

fru it ju ice s1 10-ounce ja r

g u a v a je lly 1 pot s t ro n g tea

ju ice of 1 dozen o ran ge s

ju ice of 11 2 lim es ju ice of 2 lem ons

H ow to:M i x l i q u o r s t o g e t h e r .

Squeeze o ra n g e s , lem ons and lim e s an d p o u r result into m ix tu re of liqu o rs. D is so lv e the ja r of g u a v a je lly in the hot tea, then pour into the brew. Sw ee te n to taste w ith the g re n a d in e and five fruit ju ices. B ottle in ga llon ju gs and co rk . I.et sit overn ight. W hen re a d y to se rve add ice and tw o bottle s of d ry g in ge r ale.

D o n 't t h a n k me. T h a n k A . P . I . o r i n g an d the O d d V o lu m e C lu b . I 'm sure the p ro p e r B o s t o n i a n s s ip p e d their ru m p u n ch w ith cau tion and never, n e v e r got hauled in fo r d r iv in g w h ile im pa ired . How cou ld anyb od y be im ­pa ired a fte r a s lu g of that punch.

I le ave yo u to yo u r ow n Odd V o lu m e C lu b d inner. M a y it be eaten in h a p p in e ss and com fort and m a y it foretell w ith its w o n d e rfu l odors and r a d ia n c e o f the food the b righ te st of m a n y tom orrow s.

Y o u D o n ’ t H a v e T o G o T o A C h a i n S t o r e

T o S a v e B i g $ $ $ $

PROSPECT DELI & LIQUORS2 0 3 P r o s p e c t A v e . , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

— 9 9 1 - 5 2 1 5

C O L D C U T D E P A R T M E N T

S P E C I A L S -------------------------

V I S I T O U R W E L L - S T O C K E D

L I Q U O R D E P A R T M E N T F O R

D I S C O U N T E D S A V I N G S

D e w a r s S c o t c h 7 5 0 m i s 9 9 9

P a s s p o r t I m p . S c o t c h

S e a g r a m ’ s 7

C a r s t a i r s

WINESB l u e N u n

A s t i S p u m a n t e N a n d o

S o a v e F o l o n a r i

BEERM i c h e l o b 1 2 o z bot. ® 1 1

(warm only) case

B u d w e i s e r 1 2 0 * c a n s s 9 9 9

(warm only) case

750 ml ® 7 9 9

750 ml S 6

750 ml S 5 9 9

750 ml ® 4 7 9

750 ml M 9 9

1 .5 Itr. S 4 99

ROAST BEEF ,b S4 9 9(Store Cooked)

TURKEY , $ 3 9 9(Store Baked)

TH U M A N N ’S JERSEY HAM , * 2 9 9

TH U M A N N ’S BOLOGNA , 5 2 5 9

LAND 0 LAKES CHEESE i , $ 2 9 9

RICE PUDDING , 9 9 c

HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD „ s 1 59

MACARONI SALAD 7 9 c

COLE SLAW , 7 9 c

N E W J E R S E Y S T A T E L O T T E R Y A G E N T

P R O S P E C T D E L I C O U P O N

\ F R e Y V 2 l b . m a c a r o n i ~ s a l a d \

o r C O L E S L A W wn h m coupon 1and purchase of one pound ot cold cuts J

1 O ffer G o o d T h ro u g h D e c 31 1 9 8 5 |

W E H A V E A F U L L V A R I E T Y

O F S A N D W I C H E S

Let Us Cater Your Holiday A ffa ir-W e Use Only Top Grade Thumann's Cold Cuts

COLD BUFFET per person 5 3 5 0

HOT AND COLD BUFFET P e , p e r s o n

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K7 A.M. - 10 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7 A.M. - 8 P.M. SUNDAY

Page 6 —TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985

( f fo m m rm u ! Ife m V rAND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

LYNDHURST'S official newspaper 2 5 1 Ridgt Road. Lyndhunt, N.J. 07 0 7 1

Talaphone 4 38 8700. 8 7 0 1. 8702

A M Y D IV INE, N E W S EDITOR A. CO RNELL, AD VERT IS ING M A N A G E R

Published Every Thursday by The leader Newspapers Inc, 7‘iI Ridge Rd Lyn dhurst Secnnd class postage paid ai Rutherlord N J postmaster Send address changes to Commercial leader. ?il Ridge Rd . lyndhursl. (1/IJ/l All dd.ettismg ,n the Commercial leader is subiect to applicable rate card, copies nt uvhich are available at The Commercial leader >; Ridge Rd tyndhuist, Nj ll/N/1

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E A S T R U T H E R F O R D - C A R L S T A D TOfficial Newspaper of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt p'iblished tvery Ihutsday bv leader Newspapers .■'!.! M,; , ,hv.„iS-

Second class postage pan! <f Rutrerturfl N; pos'nidsie' Send ,« rhanqes iu leade' Newspaper ,'f'1 Hidge i v''dhursi \ \ , , • All dd1"•y UuhlfShBfl the leader »•»*.* Press is suti-ei I n> .ujolif,<{)» ,,.whii;h are available d' the lender Newspaper-. ,r /'.I H'Uqe M,; i

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< E h t I n u V ta n d THE BERGEN SUNDAYCEADER

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B E V E R L Y M U R P H Y ,

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFPublished every Thursday by Ihe North Arlington Leader, I 5 7 Ridge Road North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Kearny N J . postmaster- Send address changes to North Arl­ington Leader, 1 57 R.dge Rd., North Arlington, N .J. 0 7 0 3 2 All advertising published in the North Arlington Leader is sub- !kC7 ? 0 pP'l<a b |e ra te card, copies of which are available at

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991-1839 • 998-3306

u h r Z V n i T i i i C r a i V r

O F R U T H E R F O R D

O fficial N e w sp a p e r o f R u th erfo rd

38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 438 5 10 0

PATRICIA C O O K E LINKE, M anaging Editor A G N E S LUKE, Office M anager

V <v i emlei 11 Hutheffijrij is puolished eveiy Thursday by leader Newspapers ' Iv’dMursi Second class postage is paid di Rutherford. NJ"■ is'i-- Send <tddress i I'anqes in News leadei ol Rutherford. ?8 Ames Ave "erlun: V !' ■ All adverusing published m ihe News leader ol Ruthertorc uriiei: m :i;i[:ii, .itiii' mic , anl copies ut whicti are available at the News leadei t .■,|i",:i';i 1)1 A'nes Ave Hulherlnrd NJ !l / 0 / LI nr Hie leader Newspapers, H'dqe Hd , vndhurst. N J L)7U /1

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION IB 00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Guy Savino, President

John Savino, Publisher

Mailbag

R e s o u r c e p l a n t h e a r i n g s

A n t ic ip a t in g la rge crow ds, the A r m y C o r p s of E n g in e e rs has sch ed u led two h ea r ing s next m onth on the resou rce re cove ry p lan t that h a s been proposed fo r R idge fie ld .

The h e a r in g s w ill be held Jan. 16 in the R id ge fie ld H igh School A u d it o r iu m and Jan. 21 at the P a l i s a d e s P a rk H igh School A u d ito r iu m . Both w ill begin at 4 p .m . so that e ve r­ybody can be heard.

V o c a l p ro te sts a re fine. But

w r it te n p r o t e s t s m a ke an even s t ro n g e r case. It is s u g ­gested by tho se who favo r the re sou rce re c o v e ry p lant for L y n d h u r s t r a t h e r t h a n R id ge fie ld do both, p repare a w ritten sta te m e n t and a voca l one.

The recen t announcem ent of the T u rn p ik e Au tho rity that in its S2 b illio n expan sion p lan tor the p ike it w ill re fo rm the lines of R o u te s 3 and Floute 17 g ive s the p la n n e rs an am p le

H a p p y N C B

S to c k h o ld e r s in N a t io n a l C o m m u n it y B a n k re ce ive d h a p p y s u r p r i s e C h r is t m a s g ilt s la st w e ek when the ir stock so a re d to an even 100 before d ro p p in g back to 97.

T he u p w a rd c lim b w as the m ost s ta r t l in g in the h isto ry of N C B a n d a m o n g b an k s anyw here. T h e stock w as at « w hen the y e a r began and th e n s t a r t e d i t s u p w a r d clim b.

M a n a g e m e n t a p p a re n t ly ha s been d o in g so m e th in g

righ t. K o b e r t K o s s ic k , the energe tic p re s id en t of N C B , has sa id o v e r and ove r a ga in that N C B d oe s its loan b u s i­ness in N e w Je rse y , a lm ost e x c lu s iv e ly .

A nd s in c e N e w Je rse y to­d ay o c cu p ie s a p roud and un i­que p o s it io n a s one of the m ost e c o n o m ic a lly successfu l in the co u n t ry , N C B has found r e m a in in g w ith in the N e w Je rse y b o u n d a r ie s ve ry good business.

oppo rtun ity to p rov ide ea sy and in e x p e n s iv e acce ss road s to the p ro p o se d L y n d h u rs t site off V a lle y B ro o k Ave.

A fte r M a y o r J a m e s G u id a h a d s t u d ie d the p ik e e x ­p a n s io n h e d e c la r e d tha t there n ow is no reason to sa y that a c c e s s r o a d s to L y n ­d hu rst w ou ld be m ore co m ­plex an d m o re expe nsive than r o a d s to t h e p r o p o s e d R id ge fie ld site.

T h e A r m y C o r p s o f E n g in e e rs h a s m a n y facets of the p ro b le m to consider. That the R id g e f ie ld s ite is w etlands is a m a jo r e lem ent. B u t the ne tw ork of ro a d s needed to se rv ice the p rop osed p lant is another. T h e p ike expansion p lan se e m s to point to the L y n d h u r s t a c re a g e a s the site that sh o u ld be chosen.

Editor:On behalf of Ihe Library Board of

Trustees, I thank you for your cov­e rag e of Ihe R u therfo rd Public L ibrary during the past year One of our goals is to inform the public of lib ra ry p r o g r a m s and se rv ices. Your w illingness to report on our many ac tiv itie s g rea tly assists us in this goal.

Sincerely, Timothy H. Murphy

Library Director

D e a r E d i to r

On N o v e m b e r 18th. an a r t ic le a p ­

p e a rin g in th e .N orth J e rs e y H e ra ld

N ew s t r i g g e r e d a g r e a t d e a l of co n ­

fusion c o n c e r n in g th e recen t jo in t

v e n tu r e b e t w e e n t h e L y n d h u rs t

B o ard of K d u c a tio n an d th e B o ard of

C o m m is s io n e rs to d ev e lo p a portion

of M a rin O v a l T h e a r t ic le m is ta k e n

ly p r in te d a p i c t u r e of th e u p p e r

level of M a rin O v a l w hile d e scrib in g

th e w o rk to b e u n d e rta k e n at th e

low er p o r tio n L et th e r e be no c o n ­

fusion. t h e r e a r e tw o s e p a r a te p ro ­

je c ts p ro p o s e d fo r th e p ro p erty

P r o je c t n u m b e r one is th e d e ­

v e lo p m e n t of th e u p p e r a re a , c r e a t ­

ing a b a s e b a l l f ie ld , softball field

a n d a s o c c e r - f o o tb a ll field T he a re a

w ill b e f e n c e d f o r s e c u r i ty an d

la v a to ry f a c i l i t ie s will be built This

will be fu n d e d by th e s a le of th re e

( 3 1 b u ild in g lo ts fro n tin g on P a g e

A venue T h e r e a r e no g r a n ts o r a d ­

d itio n a l ta x m o n ie s involved with

th is p h a s e of th e d e v e lo p m e n t T his

p a rt of th e p r o je c t will be ow ned and

o p e ra te d by th e L y n d h u rst B o ard of K d u c atio n

P r o je c t n u m b e r tw o is th e d e ­

v e lo p m e n t of th e low er p ortion of

th e p r o p e r ty T h is portion of land

will b e D e e d e d to th e T ow nship of

I-v n d h u rs t fo r O n e ($] 00 > D o llar

with th e s t ip u la t io n th at it be d e ­

veloped fo r r e c r e a t i o n The B oard of

C o m m is s io n e r s w ill apply for fu n d ­

ing to b u ild a f ie ld on one sectio n and

o r a th l e t i c fac ility on the

second section.As you can read ily see, these are

two sep a ra te and distict projects, one under the so le control of the Lyndhurst B oard of Education and the o ther as a jo in t venture between the Lyndhurst B oard of Kducation and the L yndhurst Board of Com-

. m issioners. I w hole heartedly sup-

. port BOTH p ro jec ts .That sam e a rtic le continued to

confuse the public by stating tha t I was in d isag reem en t with Mayor Guida as to the developm ent of these sorely needed facilities. The area I will not support for development, at this tim e, is the junk yard at River Hoad. 1 have s ta ted publicly I will vote against the use of $600,000 for the purchase of a junk yard which w ill p ro b a b ly r e q u i r e a n o th e r $600,000 in con stru c tio n costs to m a k e s a f e a n d u s a b le by ou r children

In tru th , not only am I in ag ree­ment with M ayor Guida on the need for the M arin Oval projects, I serve with M ayor G uida on the com m ittee working tow ard th is goal The m em ­bers of the com m ittee are .>chool Board P res iden t F rank Benedetto. V ice-President V ince Bello. Board M em ber R ichard DiLascio. Mayor Guida. and m yself. Commissioner John D iLascio

The bottom line is I strongly urge the people of Lyndhurst to support both the M arin Oval projects so the developm ent of tha t parcel can be a reality

sincerely yours.John DiLascio

Com m issioner of Revenue and Finance

D e a r K ditor:

T h e r e a r t ' m i l l i o n s o f u n ­

fo rtu n a te c a ts - k it te n s and dogs-pup-

p ics in s h e lt e r s a c ro s s A m e ric a in

need of h o m e s .

P e r h a p s y o u w ould like to give

one of th e s e fello w c re a tu re s a h a p ­

py. lov ing h o m e a n d bring joy to

y o u rse lf, a s w e ll a s to th e a n im a l,

fo r y e a r s to c o m e . If you feel th at

you w ould like to an d a r e a b le to

p ro p e rly c a r e fo r a pet. you m ay

visit o n e of th e s h e lte rs s listed below

In a d d it io n , pe r h a p s you know of

so m eo n e y o u b e lie v e w ould be h a p ­

py to a n d is a b le to c a re for one* of

th es e a n im a ls . If so . he o r sh e m ay

visit o n e of th e s e s h e lte rs , also. It

ha s b ee n e s ta b lis h e d th at p e rso n s

living a lo n e a r e m u c h h a p p ie r an d

a r e in b e t t e r h e a lth w hen th ey have

a p e t. o r p e ts , to g iv e th em c o m p a ­nionship a n d a ffe c tio n .

The- s ta f f m e m b e rs at the

s h e lte rs t r y to su g g e st a pet m ost

s u ita b le to th e in d iv id u a l ap p ly in g

Also, th ey a r e h a p p y to p ro v id e in ­

s tru c tio n s on th e p ro p e r c a rt ' of th ese c r e a t u r e s

S h e lte rs: A d o p tio n an d R escue

A sso c ia te d A g e n c y . 159 N. M idland

A v e . S ad d le B rook 796-7558

Bergen County Animal Shelter, 100 United Lane, Teterboro - 646-3200: Humane Society of Bergen County - 342-5328: Paw s Inc. Animal Shelter, 95 Walnut St. M ontclair - 746-5212.

J . Ciak North Arlington

D ear E d ito r:

A blue ribbon gubernatorial com ­mission has recom m ended 40 per­cent sa la ry inc reases for all high ranking governm ent officials includ­ing the G overnor, the Judiciary and the L egislature. This report seem s to have given little weight to several im portant considerations.

It is a fa c t th a t th e tax b u rd en in

New J e r s e y is v e r y high. It is a fac t

th at high s a la r y in crea se 's w e re a p ­

p ro v e d fo r t h e s e sa 7 e p o s itio n s

a f te r th e 1981 e le c tio n . A re th e s e in ­

c re a s e s in th e p u b lic in te re s t A re

t h e y r e a l l y n e e d e d to a t t r a c t

q u a lif ie d p e o p le in to g o v e rn m e n t

se rv ic e

It is m y im p r e s s io n a f te r s ix y e a rs

in th e le g is la tu r e , th a t o u r p rese n t

s a la r y le v e ls h a v e not im p e d e d

s p ir ite d c o m p e tit io n for w h a te v e r

o p en in g s b e c o m e a v a ila b le .

T his is so b e c a u s e g u v e rn a to ria l

a p p o in tm e n ts a r e a n o p p o rtu n ity for

th o se w ho s e r v e w ell to dev elo p

c re d e n tia ls w h ich a r e of fa r greater-

fu tu re v a lu e th a n an y s a la r y the

public c o u ld e v e r pay . Such p o si­

tio n s a r e a v e r y v a lu ab le re s u m e

b u ild er

T h e C o m m is s io n w as c o m p o sed of

t h r e e f o r m e r J u d g e s , tw o w e re

fo rm e r G o v e r n o r s , p lus tw o C hief

K x e c u tiv e s of in d u s tr ie s re g u la te d

by th e b u r e a u c r a c y which will be

th e c h ie f b e n e f ic ia r ie s of the re c o m ­

m e n d a tio n s . T h e s e a r e ta le n te d p e o ­

ple but not r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of a widi

s p e c tru m of N ew J e rs e y a n s

T h e u n b a la n c e d m ake-up of the

C o m m is s io n m a y w ell have p r e ­

o r d a i n e d i t s f in d i n g s T h e y d e ­

te r m in e d w e s h o u ld in cre a se top

level s a la r ie s d e s p ite the fact that

o u r N ew J e r s e y o ffic ia ls a re a lre a d y

a m o n g th e h ig h e s t p a id in th e na tion.

W here d o e s it e n d No one s e e m s

to know T h e r e is a d efin ite im p lica

t i o n t h a t j u s t a b o u t e v e r y

b u r e a u c r a t s s a l a r y w ill be in

c re a s e d s im il a r ly W e m ay well be

o b lig a tin g o u r ta x p a y e r s to m an y

m illio n s of d o l la r s in additional g o v ­

e rn m e n t o v e rh e a d

If th is d e c is io n w ire put to a

p u b lic v o te I 'm p re t ty c e r ta in it

w ould be d e f e a te d H ow ever, the

tim in g m a y w e ll p rec lu d e an y e ffe c ­

tiv e p u b lic in p u t on th e q u e stio n . It

m ay be a ll o v e r b e fo re m ost people a r e a w a r e it is h a p p e n in g

If you h a v e t a k e n th e tro u b le to r e ­

a d th is le t te r , p e r h a p s you m ig h t tell

y o u r G o v e rn o r a n d y o u r L e g isla to rs

how you feel M a y b e , just m aybe ,

you c a n put th e b r a k e s on th is ju g ­

g e rn a u t If y o u d o n t - nobody will

S in cere ly .

G e ra ld C a rd in a le

O u t e r s p a c e c o s t s

U n h a p p y i s the lo t of tod ay 's loca l o ffic ia ls — and unhapp ier is to be. E sc a la t in g co sts fro m so u rc e s outside the ju r isd ic t io n of the o ffic ia ls su rro un d them like fligh ts of a n g ry bees. T h e local offic ial has to le vy the taxes to pay for the ou tsid e co sts — and accept the b la m e for r is in g taxes.

Now fo r an exam p le :N o rth A r l in g to n feels pretty

good o v e r ge tt in g a check for $9X0,000 fro m the H acken sack M e a d o w la n d s D e ve lop m e n t C o m m is s io n . A t the s a m e tim e K e a rn y rece ived a check for $1,200,000.

R e p o r t e d l y t h is m o n e y went to the tow n s as "h o s t s ” for g a rb a g e d u m p s located

. w ith in the ir borders.W here d id the H M D C get

the m o n e y to p ay off N o rth ■ A r lin g to n an d K e a rn y ?- T he m o n e y c a m e from the ta x p a y e rs w h o se ga rb age is be ing d u m p e d in N orth A r l ­ington a n d K e a rn y . H M D C ch a rg e s $15 p e r tru ck load of g a rb a g e — ou t of w h ich N o rth A r l in g to n a n d K e a rn y get $1 per load.

W h a t d o e s n ' t s h o w u p i n t h e c h e c k p r e s e n t a t i o n i s t h e f a c t t h e g a r b a g e h a u l e r s w h o p a y t h e H M D C f e e p a s s i t o n t o t h e m u n i c i p a l i t i e s — w h o s e c o l ­l e c t i o n c o s t s a r e g o i n g u p e a c h y e a r . I t i s a n a d d e d c o s t t o r u n n i n g t h e m u n i c i p a l g o v ­

ernm ent, ju st if ie d h igh Ic e s cept fo r

W h e th e r H M D C is in co lle c t in g such is a rgu a b le — ex- the 1X0 w ho now

gra ce the H M D C payroll.B u t o t h e r c o s t s h it the

tow ns fro m the outside.C o u n ty g o ve rn m e n t take s

m ore an d m o re . F ro m L y n ­dhu rst a lo ne $2,XOO.OOO.

P a s s a ic V a l le y Sew er C o m ­m i s s i o n le t L y n d h u r s t , R u th e r fo rd an d N orth A r l ­ington d ow n w ith lower costs but in c re a se d the b ills to K a s t R u th e r fo rd a n d W allington. At that L v n d h u r s t w ill have to p ay $405,562.

B o th C a r l s t a d t and E a s t R u th e r fo rd a re being tagged fo r m o r e m o n e y b y th e B e r g e n C o u n t y S e w e r A u th o r ity — fro m $165,994 to $260,435 in C a r ls ta d t and from $275,903 to $318,442 in E a s t R u th e rfo rd .

T h e se c o s t s , a s w e ll a s others, s l ip in to the tax bill a lm o st w ith o u t notice. The ta x p a y e r u s u a l ly sees on ly the bottom line — what he is p a y in g to the lo ca l tax co llec­tor.

T ha t is w h y local offic ia ls, a t t e n d in g t h e L e a g u e of M u n ic ip a lit ie s m eetings, lift the ir v o ic e s to the heaven s because o f the u n fa irn e ss of it all.

TUESDAY, D KCEMBKR 24, 1985—Page 7

P a n e l f o r W H / S B n a m e d

According to tho B y la w s of the W e st H u d s o n - S o u th B e r g e n Cham ber of C om m erce, on or before January 1 of each y ea r, the Board of D irectors shall select a nominating com m ittee of ten : four to be m em ­bers of the B oard of D irectors and

six from the reg u ia r m embership It shall be the duty of the Nom inat­

ing C om m ittee to meet within two weeks of th e ir appointm ent and select nom inees equal in numbe r to the vacancies to be filled on the B oard of D ire c to rs , designating

M ONKY T A L K . D avid C a rlso n , p res iden t o f the W est H udson /S ou th Bergen ( h an ib e r o f C om m erce , discusses business cond itions at the an n u a l ch a m b er m eeting w ith, left to r ig h t, H e rb e rt N ew ton, d ire c to r fo L incoln Savings, K earny , G uy Savino , d ire c to r o f Boiling S p rings Savings an d M aurice S e tteb rin o , vice p res id en t. N orth A rlington m a n ag er. N ational C om m unity B ank.

G e o r g i a T e c h i s t o p sB y C h a r le s O 'R e i l ly

Bobby S lo m k o w s k i stole a loose

b a ll a n d Im a la y u p w ith fiv e

s econds le ft, g iv in g C.eorgia T ech a

.M-.'W v ic to r y o v e r K ansas in the

th ird w eek of 9- a n d 10-year-old a c ­

tion in th e K u th e rfo rd R e c rea tio n

D e p a r tm e n t s B id d y B a sk e tb a ll pro-

r a m

(ie o rg ia T e c h w a s dow n. 17-10. at

th e h a lf, b u t h a d ta k e n a four-point

lead by th e e n d of th e th ird q u a rte r .

S lo m k o w s k i s g a m e - w in n e r g a v e

him 19 p o in ts fo r th e d a y . an d Tim

I’o w e r h e lp e d o ut w ith 10 Scott

M a u te re r led K a n s a s w ith 11, and

B rian C a la b r e s e a n d Phil T y b u rczy

e a c h s c o re d 10

Bobby P r in c e m a d e 14 of his 17

sh o ts in N o rth C a r o lin a 's 5 6 4 4 win

a g a in s t M ic h ig a n . P rin c e finished

with IHJ. a n d T o m m y C la re a d d ed 14

on 7-for-H s h o o tin g . D anny K gbert

H e a l e y a t p r e v e n t i o n p a r l e y

C rim e P r e v e n t io n O fficer Sgt

F ra n k H e a ley of th e N orth A rlington

P olice D e p a rt m e n t a t ten d ed T hi'N ew

J e rs e y C r im e P re v e n tio n O fficers,

A sso c ia tio n s F o u rth A nnual

C o n fe re n c e h e ld a t the Hilton Inn

N ational C o n fe re n c e C en te r in F a s t

W indsor.

In r e c o g n itio n of thi' sp irit and

, n b .

L e i f ' S 1 3 * ' ,

' R'«vr *

The brand that fits.”- c t f -

Z E L L N E R S2S3 Kaaray l U i r ^ IC 1 0 7 032

Open Sundays Til Xmas 1 1 to 4 P.M.

d e te r m in a tio n of th e m any tow ns an d

c o m m u n itie s to p ro v id e p ro g re ss iv e

and d y n a m ic c r im e p rev e n tio n

p tfo g ra m s to t h e p c o p le o f New J e rs e y , th is y e a r s c o n fe r e n c e h ad focused on

'C rim c P r e v e n tio n B ae k to B asic s

The c o n fe r e n c e provided useful

b asic in fo r m a tio n to the new c rim e

p rev e n tio n o ffic e r and supplied

m a te ria l to th e m o re e s ta b lish e d

o ffic er on how to m a in tain and

r e ju v e n a te th e i r c r im e p rev en tio n p r o g ra m s

S e n a to r F r a n k I .a u te n b e rg -D-NJ

o p e n e d th e c o n fe r i n c e w ith a n a d d re s son th e c o n tin u e d a s p ira tio n s of c r im e

p rev e n tio n in New J e rs e y to o v er 200

police a n d s e c u r i ty s p e c ia lis ts from

a ro u n d t host a te

J o h n C a lh o u n . D irec to r of the

N a tio n a l C r im e P re v e n tio n C ouncil,

a p p e a re d a s th e k e y n o te sp e ak e r. He

spoke of n a tio n w id e c rim e p rev e n t ion issu e s, a s w ell a s . th e fu tu re of c rim e

p rev e n tio n a s a con tin u ed • v iab le

p ro a c tiv e law e n fo rc e m e n t p ro g ra m

S e v e ra l w o rk s h o p s follow ed,

in clu d in g F u n d in g \ Id entify ing

'.'our R e s o u r c e s h o ste d by L e o n ard

Spyes M a in ta in in g and

R e ju v e n a tin g '.’o u r P ro g ra m w as

d isc u s s e d by S te v e n L andbeck of thi

M a ry lan d S ta te P o lic e FBI Special

Agent F J a m e s Doyle spoke on

P r e s e n ta tio n . P re p a ra tio n and

D e liv e ry : " a n d C rim e P re v en tio n

An Int eg r a IP a r t o f C 11 y P lanni ng w as

d isc u sse d w ith P tl R a y m o n d C ra m e r

of C lifto n . C lifto n M ayor (I lo n a

K olodziej. C lif to n D irecto r of

C o m m u n ity D ev elo p m e n t W illiam

Wa Iters a nd M a c <'. r a y of t hi N a 11 < >na I

C r im c P r e v e n t ionC ounei I.

The N JC P O A is a n o rg an iz a tio n of

law e n fo r c e m e n t o fficers, c r im e

p rev e n tio n s p e c ia l is ts an d b u sin ess

loss p r e v e n tio n e x p e r ts d e d ic a te d to

the id e a ls a n d p ro m o tio n of c rim e

p rev e n tio n a w a r e n e s s throughout

New J e r s e y

Unwar > ed H a ir Rem ovedG I N A S E l F C 1 R 0 i . Y f . I S

W f ** ■ • 'Instantly $.>•<•', r . _ m .

RADIOMATIC E ltC lR O ir S

9 9 1 1 3 0 3152 M ID ! A * : i • .1

ARLING TO N N -

w hich a r e to be n o m in a te d fo r a full th re e -y e a r te r m a n d w hich for u n ex ­p ire d te r m s .

W it h i n o n e w e e k a f t e r t h e

N o m i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e h a s c e rtif ie d its s la t e of n o m in e es, the

P re s id e n t s h a ll fo rw a rd to e v e ry m e m b e r of th e C h a m b e r a list of th es e n o m in e e s .

Any fiv e m e m b e r s in good s ta n d ­ing m a y m a k e a d d itio n a l n o m in a ­tio n s up to. but not e x ceed in g , the n u m b e r of B o a rd v a c an c ie s to be

filled by s u b m itt in g a proposal, in

w ritin g , to th e P re s id e n t fo r such n o m in a t io n s t h e s e n o m in a tio n s m ust be s u b m itte d w ith in one week a f te r re c e ip t by th e m e m b e rs of the n o tic es

If t h e r e a r e n o a d d i t i o n a l n o m in e es a t th e e x p ira tio n of the tim e a llo tte d , th e P resid e n t shall

c a st a b a llo t di d a r i n g the nom inees

of th e N o m in a tin g C o m m ittee un­a n im o u sly e le c te d

T he follow ing a r e the nom inees s e le c te d by th e N o m in atin g C om ­m itte e

C h a irm a n of th e B o ard - C arm in* T o rsie llo , C \ .1 C la s s W orks. Inc 1st V u e I ’re s id e n t C.uy Savino. L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s 2n d V ic e

P r e s i d e n t M a tth e w M c C la n e . K earn y F e d e ra l S a v in g s 3rd Vice P r e s i d e n t K i c h a r d V a n C la h n .

H o m e to w n A g e n c y T r e a s u r e r W illiam l le b c r e r . N .J Bell and

S e e n t a r y Dr A C a t ta f i . 665 K earnv Avi m u

ONCK A(»AIN C aro l D eLuise, the fo rm e r C aro l A rata o f hast R u th e rfo rd , and her h u sb a n d , a c to r Dorn D eLuise, have sent C h ris tm as c a rd s to local friends. As usual the c a rd ca rrie s p ho tog raphs o f th e ir th ree sons, P e te r, M ichael and D avid. New th is \ e a r is a successor to M idn igh t, the pel who ap p e a re d on prev ious ca rd s .

M ER R Y C H R IST M A S! 1

ta llie d 20 a n d R ic h a rd Krol 17 for

M ichigan

A s u p e r b d e f e n s i v e e ff o r t by

S y ra c u s e g a v e th e m a 27-4 win o v e r

D uke C .corge M cO e h rin posted 16

for th e w in n e rs , a s they held the

Blue D e v ils s c o r e le s s in the second

h a lf J o h n F u r n o a n d M ic h a e l

R u ssell h a d D u k e s only buckets

T h o m a s L e w is s c o re d II of his 15

po in ts in th e s e c o n d half, a s Illinois dow ned C io c rg e to w n . 30-24 Th< Illini

c a m e b a c k f ro m a 14-6 h a lftim e d e ­

fic it. a s C a r y A lv a re z n o tch e d 10

poin ts in tin las t 12 m in u tes C hris

B a sile hit fo r 9 p o in ts , leading thi

H oyas, a n d J o e ( ia s t i Iu added 6

In 11- a n d 12 y e a r old play. F d d u

C h o rb a jia n got hot a g a in , s c o rin g 4K

poin ts in B o sto n s th ird win, 5 4 4 6

o v e r P o r tla n d B r id Kloza ch ipped

in w ith 4 to h e lp offset J a s o n Tep-

fe n h a rd t s 33 fo r th e T rail B lazers

C L O S E D C H R I S T M A S D A Y -

S lALL NATURAL

B r e y e r ’s I c e C r e a m

$ 2 2 91/2 -g a l. c o n t .

I W ith tW s c o u p o n an d sckJt'l $7 .5 0 p u r c h a s e c

I m o re C o u p o n ( ' ~ “D*c 2$ 'MS U

T r o p i c a n a j O r a n g e J u i c e j

5 91/2-g alc o n t

ige <Ji

I c o m . a v |r | W ith th i* co u p o n an d addt'l $ 7 5 0 p u r c h a s e or J

I

W h i t e R o s e A p p l e C i d e r

8 9 c

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W tth th is co u p o n an d a d d t'l $ 7 SO p u rc h a s e ot | | m ore C ou p o n g o o d S u n . Dec. 2 2 th ru S at •

ah o p p ln g family a Dec 2 8 1985 Limit o n e p e r s h o p p in g family 1

U .S .D .A . C H O I C E B E E F - W H O L E O R H A L F FARM FRESH

S h e l l * o f B e r f

* $ 1 8 9 Tc | OUB__________ _G R A D E A Q U A R T E R E D W ITH BACK

Chicken Legs5 TO 7 LBS

P e r d u e O v e n S t a f f e r 8 9WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

F r e s hH a m s ib

$ | 2 9

S m o k e dH a m s PORTION lb

$ J 3 9

R o a s t B e e f S a l e ib

$ 1 9 9

P o r kS a u s a g e

$ J 5 9

S h e l l S t e a k s F? S ¥ ib.

9 9W h i t e

G r a p e f r u i t

F R E S H W H O L E P V t f W * I ■

Pork Shoulder . 7 9 ° ! © j l$ 2

Mushrooms String Figs

Southern Yams

Green Peppers Red Grapefruits Bose Pears

99c 99c

4 *1 59c

3 $1 59c

{[ ^ E j g a a i| LAUNDRY j

l Ajax D etergen t |

| 4 2 - 0 2

I box• W ith th is c o u p o n an d a d d t I $ 7 5 0 p u rc h a s e or | I m ore C ou p o n g o o d S u n Dec 22 th ru Sat •

| ^ D e c 2 8 >985 Limit o n e per s h o p p in g family |

I

I

I Pie C ru st M ix

2 11’/2- o z . $ 1 !pkgs. I

I WITH THIS COUPON |C o u p o n g o o d Sun D ec 2 2 th ru S at D ec 2 8 .

I 1985 Limit ooe c o u p o n per sh o p p in g family |

BETTY CROCKER

■ REG DRIP MR AUTO 1

M a r t i n s o n C o f f e e I

1 -lb 9 9i

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I can || With th is co u p o n an d a d d t l $ 7 5 0 p u rc h a s e or , • m ore C oupon g o o d S u n Dec 2 2 th ru Sat ( I Dec 28 1985 Limit o n e per s h o p p in g family .

$ 1

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LIQUOR DEPT.with coupon

S 1 00 Off any

$10.00 purchase or more

DELI DEPT.with coupon

$1®® off any

$10.00 purchase or more

Hawaiian Punch F RUIT JUICY

Pomi Spaghetti SaucePomi Tomatoes QUALITY

White Rose Golden Yams White Rose Cranberry Sauce

> "'S 79°4&oz 79c

' £ ? 49c IS? 89'w w yQc

r 49°

D u n ca n H in e s C a k e M ixe s ,8 0!

C a ro lin aR ice $ 2 "

ScotTowels ABSORBENT

Veryfine Apple Sauce White Rose Seltzer ■ S 'S il’Sw White Rose C<ub Soda i w here appl j

Cottonelle Bath Tissue SOFT

White Rose Corn Oil t0 0% PURE

I um bo 7 Q e rod I i I

99‘328-o z S I

btts I

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Ronzon iL a sa gn eTOMATO

D e l M on te Sa u ce

7 9 °

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White Rose Fruit Cocktail White Rose Soda DE 1 /.Hf HE . Facial Tissues hReal Chocolate Morsels S Diamond Walnuts IN SmEli

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Tan 79'l r 79c00» C Q c|I ?OG u 3

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39‘ROBUST FLAVOR

f i $ 1 L“ ' X $ 2 "cans

R fG OR NOSALT WHOLE OR C R t AM CORNVAC PAK CORN ( 12-0 / I PEAS P f AS A CARROTS | ife-oz >CUT OR FR GREEN Bf ANS (1 6 -0 7 I

Medaglia O'oro Decaf Coffee Borden's Egg Nogi CREAMY SMOOTH can

D e l M onte Vegetab le s 2 $ 1f l V cans

Planters Peanuts COCKTAIL UNSAlTEO

Atlantis Danish Butter Cookies

*3.59 *1.69

S 69' *2.29 *1.49

r -------------B r o c c o l i S p e a r s

BIROS

6 9 c

...................... 1C e l e n t a n o R a v i o l i

, . . S t 3 9p k g

T r o p i c a n a J u i c e’O C . PURE ^ ^ A A

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cont.

B r e a k s t o n e B u t t e r '

Q Q cQUARTERS 8-0Z.

pkg. ^

C i t r u s H i l l J u i c eNEW SELECT

ORANOE J

can •

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S o u r C r e a m

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P a r k a y M a r g a r i n eREGULAR ^

QUARTERS

Prices i f fs c t l 'r t Sun.. Dec. 22 thru Set., Dec. 20 ,1 96 5 . W e reserve the right to lim it o n * can or package on sale item s, item s offe red for sa le not availab le in c a s e iota.W E ARE N O T R ESP O N SIB LE FO R TYP O G R A P H IC A L ER R O R S. Som e item s not availab le In N assau. Suffolk and New Jersey stores

SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAY EVERY TUES 5% OFF Next week’s Purchase

* MET GREEN SUPER MARKET98 RIDGE R D N O . ARLINGTON *

Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-7, Thurs., Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-2 * *

Page X -TU ESD A Y . DECEMBER 24 19K5

[ r e s t a u r a n t g u i d e 1tingintklki/fy,

Come And Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary of 20 Years

Of ExquisiteItalian Specialties!

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SPAN ISH RESTAURANT

RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR NEW YEARS -PARTIES!

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147 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST

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Monday l i g h t is S le ak N ig h t Tuesday N ig h t is Ch icken N ig h t

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All of the above are complete dinners which include choice ol Potato Vegetable Soup or Salad, Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream and Coffee or Tea

________________ (Freshly brewed decaffeinated co11ee available)

Sm eikinif H m t* Thank you F n T kw t Ifeavt of P a h m tg e

O f I ) . • °P en 24 HoursO C J U U j u f t V m & l ? ° * v s A Week

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f tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf t

D I N I N G tersE X P E R I E N C E . . . . . .H a w a i i a n I s l a n d e r

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A p p e t iz e r - - O u r F a m o u s P u - P u P u l le r , a c h o ic e o< o n e r f S m o r e th a n ? 0 o f o u r 1 9 8 5 M O S T M E M O R A B L E D E L I C I O U S i j

D E L I G H T S , a '1 s e r v e d w ith Fnec1 R i c e D e s s e r t ( p in e a p p le o r M

lee C 'P ’ rn). T e a . H a t s & N o is e r n a k f f t S o u v e r v s ^

Ail For Only *1 7 50 Per Person ^1 " " ........i<’ •" or «l ...„r fn out h.ghh | |

EVE

POLYNESIAN PARTY TRAY?* 1 0 - Persons) 100 P>eces o' oeligMtui Hai\ 0 Co<r

STfcflNO & STAND US 00 OE’CSITOMSTA.SDI ‘ 3 9

% CompuU with Che* t ia

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Chtoest-Polyntsias S M O B B f lS - iU A UE v r y Mor.., 1u *» * WvJ New Eve)

$ 0 2 5 "All You Can Eat"from S ta ! J P M. a

Choice Dales Still Available For Your PRIVATE HOLIDAY PARTIES

635 Lexington Ave.C itro n , N J

4 7 8 - 1 9 7 7

mLynd^urV

9 3 9 - 3 7 7 7

C h in e se-P o ly n es‘3T Cu'Sine * E *otic Drinks • B u sin e ssm a n 's L unchcon • Take Out O rders

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W A L L S T . C A F E

“ S T E A K H O U S E ”we serve meals the old fashion way

INTRODUCING: 24 OZ. SIRLOIN . . . « 9548 OZ. SIRLOIN.............. .7 ?SEVEN LOBSTER TAILS 05(16 OZ) SWORDFISH STEAK............................ «9 95

CHICKEN WALL STREET. 24 OZ. WHOLE BREASTS BROILED IN A FINE SCAMPI SAUCE S8.95

A L S O FEATURING WALL STREET COMBINATION FOR 2 ■ 24 OZ. SIRLOIN,

16 OZ. SWORDFISH STEAK, 4 LOBSTER TAILS - $24.00 Our Portions Are Shocking . So Be Sure To Bring Your Appetites!

HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 1) PM j I

1050 WALL STREET WEST f LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEYBREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED DAILY

call 939-1188

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S e r v i n g B r e a k f a s t & L u n c h D a i l y

ju st lik e m o m w o u ld m a k e it— b e ca u se she d o e s ’.

• Farm Fresh Eggs & Omelettes• Buttermilk Pancakes• Fresh Homemade Soup• Daily Lunch Specials• Salad Bar Every Mon-Thurs.• Fresh Seafood Every Friday• Take Out Our Specialty

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p l e a s e c a l l J i m m y a t . .

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Hours: Sun. 2 PM till 1 AM Mon. thru Thurs. 11:30 AM till 1 AM

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3 3 2 B E R G E N B L V D . , F A I R V I E W

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S E R V I N G F I N E , I T A L I A N C U I S I N E W H I C H IS D I S T I N G U I S H E D F O R I T S F R E S H N E S S A N D F L A V O RWe Are Now Serving Lunch! Tues. thru Fri. 11:30-2:30 Sun. 3-10.Mon. Closed«Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5-10»Fri. & Sat. 5-11

A l l O u r D i s h e s A r e C o o k e d T o O r d e r M o d e r a t e l y P r i c e d

PRIVATE ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES BANQUETS, SHOWERS, CHRISTMAS PART ES

FUNERAL BRUNCHES, BUSINESS MEETINGS ETC SEATING UP TO 55 PEOPLE

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TUESDAY CLOSED • WED. S THURS. 5 pm-10 pm FRIDAY S SATURDAY 6 pm- 11 pm

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Pete^d I E

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$ 4 0 0 J

J

C«£8 u i and W a k e t ) « r t D a g A £ H l k C tu ie *

460-0012

TUESDAV, DECEMBER 24, 1985—P age 9

R E S T A U R A N T

A L a C a r t e D i n i n gCATERING FOR

W E D D I N G S , B A N Q U E T S A N D L U N C H E O N S

•620 STU Y V ESA N T AVENU E

LYNDHURST, N.J (201) 933-3400

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .

Eat a t....

W h y g o t o N e w Y o r k

w h e n y o u c a n c o m e t o

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d f o r

a u t h e n t i c I t a l i a n C o o k i n g !

OPEN TUES. THRU THURS. 5 PM - 11 PM FRI. & SAT. 5 PM - MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY 5 - 9 PM

G E R A R D O ’ S I T A L I A N

S T Y L E R E S T A U R A N T423 Paterson Avenue

East Rutherford 896-1353

Arguments for, against project

WE NOW DO OFF-PREMISE CATERING

B y P a t t y L i n k eA handful of residents who a t­

tended the M ayor and Council m eet­ing and spoke for and against allow­ing eight story buildings on Orient Way.

Some com m ented on the proposed zone change for Block 154 which is bo unded by O rie n t W ay, E r ie A v en u e . F e r o n ia Way and \V Passaic Avenue. If the amendment to the zoning ordinance passes on second reading at the next meeting the way will be paved for the Boiling Springs Savings and Loan Associa­tion to apply to the Planning Board to build a proposed 13 million dollar, e igh t-sto ry , 80-unit condominium with a th ree-sto ry office complex.

A lthough a t th e last public h e a rin g

on th is m a t t e r s e v e r a l people spoke

in fa v o r of th is p ro je c t only a few r e ­

s id e n ts v o ic e d c o n c e rn o v e r th e

height of th e co m p lex . E v en th o se

w ho o b je c te d w e r e in fav o r of th e

p ro p o sa l but w a n te d it to be six

s to r ie s in s te a d of eight At th e last

m e e tin g a p e titio n with o v er 600

n a m e s w a s g iv e n to the council, th e

p e titio n p ro te s tin g the eig h t-sto ry

height of th e b u ild in g sta tin g th a t six

s to r i e s w o u ld b e b e tte r fo r th e

borough.

At th e m o st re c e n t m eeting of the

M ayor a n d C o u n c il one resid en t of

W inslow P la c e s a id that she w ould

ike to s e e th e height kept at six

s to r ie s She s a id sh e had seen o th e r

eight s to ry b u ild in g s and th ey a rt

not v e ry a p p e a lin g

S h irle y T o k a rz . w ho p resen ted the

p e titio n a t th e las t m eetin g sa id th at

sh e w ould like to set' the pro ject s ta y

at s ix s to r ie s o r u n d e r say in g th a t

any h ig h e r w ould not be a p lea san t

sight

One w o m a n sp o k e in favor of the

p ro je c t s a y in g th a t it would be a

s h a m e to lose th is pro ject s in ce the

tow n c o u ld u se th e ra ta b le s th a t it

will g e n e r a te She s a id that sh e is a

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

p ro v e s of th t' p ro je c t in that a re a

She lives on O rien t W ay and w ould

like to s e e it c o n ta in e d to th at s e c ­

tion r a t h e r th a n in o th e r p a rts of the

tow n.

T he c o u n c il a d v is e d those at tht

m e e t in g t h a t t h i s p ro p o s e d o r ­

d in a n c e . w h ich h a s been a p p ro v e d

on f irs t r e a d in g , w ill be voted on for

seco n d a n d f in a l read in g and h a v e a

p u b lic h e a r in g on F rid a y . D e c e m b e r

27 a t H p .m in th e council c h a m b e rs

In o th e r b u s in e s s M argaret Schak

told th e C o u n cil a t the h e a rin g of

c itiz e n s th a t s h e b e c a m e a w a re that

people a r e g o in g a ro u n d R u th erfo rd

a s k in g h o m e o w n e rs to sign a p e ti­

tion to k ill th e ren t leveling o r ­

d in a n c e

She s a id th a t a f t e r som e in v es tig a ­

tion s h e d is c o v e r e d th at th ese people

w ho a r e g o in g a ro u n d with the p e ti­

tio n a r e b e in g p a id to do so an d get

so m u ch m o n e y p e r sig n a tu re She

s a id th a t s h e w a n te d to bring th is

fact to th e M a y o r a n d C ouncil s a t ­

ten tio n so th a t w h en they a re p re

s e n te d w ith th is p e titio n in th e fu tu re

th ey will ta k e in to co n sid eratio n how

th e n a m e s w e r e g a th e re d

M a y o r B a r b a r a C h a d w ick e x ­

p lain e d to th e p u b lic that th e C ouncil

is not a t th is t im e o r in th e n e a r

fu tu re c o n s id e r in g abolishing rent

lev elin g She s a id that the c u rre n t

ren t le v e lin g o r d in a n c e is in effect

un til D e c e m b e r 31, 19K6 a n d th e re

a re no p la n s to c h a n g e that

In o th e r b u s in e s s a m otion m ad e

by C o u n c ilm a n W illard R e e n s tra

a s k in g m e m b e r m u n ic ip a litie s to

vote a g a in s t a d d in g the tow ns of L it­

tle F a lls a n d T o to w a to the P a s s a ic

Valley Sew erage Commission line was approved. In an ongoing battle the Council has been complaining to the PVSC that the line that goes from P ate rson to Newark already is at its limit and new towns cannot be added to the system until the system is improved

Councilman Ja m e s Cleary wanted it clarified tha t the Borough is not against those two towns joining but they are against adding these towns without en larg ing the lines to a c ­com m odate the added flow

Reenstra ag reed this is true and added that the line from Paterson to Newark should be enlarged so that the line does not overflow into the Passaic R iver R eenstra moved that letters be sent to the other m em bers of the system asking them to vote against the additions At the m eet­ing he quoted from a letter from El­la F i l i p p o n e , e x e c u t iv e a d ­m in is tra to r of the Passaic Rive Coalition, in answ er to a letter from Reenstra In the letter Filippone s ta te s th a t she req u ested PRC technical d irec to r Dr. Daniel J Van Abs review the reports Reenstra sent and o ther reports and a file on the Borough correspondence with the PVSC D r Abs gave this report

W ith r e g a r d to th e proposed a c ­

c e p ta n c e of s e w e r a g e from th t' L it­

tle F a lls -T o to w a s y s te m to th e PVSC

c o llec tio n , w e fo u n d th e following

1 i T h e s ta te d d e s ig n c a p a c ity of

the m a in in te r c e p to r as it leaves

P a te rs o n is H4.1 M O D w hile th e s t a t ­

ed flow is 42 46 M O D PVSC s ta te s

th at R u th e rf o r d 's allo catio n is in

a b s o lu te ly no d a n g e r H ow ever,

the p e a k flow in th e PVSC s y s te m is

well beyond th e d esig n c a p a c ity of

the in te r c e p to r , d u e to the P a te rs o n

C S O p r o b l e m I n e f f e c t , t h e

P a te r s o n s y s te m u s e s the e n tire r e ­

m ain in g c a p a c i ty of th e in te rc e p to r

'a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t of th e d e ­

sign c a p a c i ty i a n d then overflow s

th e s y s te m F r o m a policy p e rs p e c ­

tive. th e PV SC s y s te m a lo n g the

P a s s a ic R iv e r is a b o v e c a p a c ity , a l ­

lowing u n tr e a te d s e w e rag e to dis

c h a rg e in to th e r iv e r in v io la tio n of

C lean W a te r Act re q u ire m e n ts . Any

a d d itio n of s e w e r a g e in th is rea ch

will re s u lt in a c o rr e la t in g in c re a se

in th e CSO d u r in g s to rm e v e n ts

2 PV SC s t a t e s th a t tht- CSO

e v e n ts c a u s e im p a c ts w hich a rt

T ransient in n a tu r e , that th e ir im

p a c ts c a u s e d upon th e r iv e r w ere not

a s s e v e r e a s h a d b e en tho u g h t, and

such im p a c ts w e re show n to p rev a il

only o v e r a s h o rt period of tim e

a fte r e a c h s to r m The K illam As-

s o c ia tes r e p o r t fo r PVSC in d ic a ted

that o n ly H p e rc e n t of th e BOD-5 in

the P a s s a ic R iv e r is a ttr ib u ta b le to

CSO s d u r in g a CSO event

R e e n s tr a m o v e d to in co rp o rate

t h is in to a l e t t e r to th e o th e r

m u n ic ip a l i t ie s a n d s e n d it righ t

a w ay. C o u n c ilm a n F ran k Izzo ob ­

je c te d to v o tin g on a le tte r th at they

h a v e not s e e n He ask ed why they

could not h a v e th e le tte r by th e next

C ouncil m e e tin g so th a t th ey could

look a t it a n d th e n a p p ro v e it

R e e n s tra e x p la in e d th a t th e PV SC is

c o n ta c tin g th e to w n s now a s th ey did

in R u th e rfo rd a n d he w ould like to

get th is l e t t e r to th e m u n ic ip alities

b efo re th e i r n e x t C ouncil m e e tin g s

so th ey c a n c o n s id e r the B orough s

request b e fo re th e y vote on ad d in g

the tw o to w n s to th e s y s te m

A vote w a s t a k e n on th e m o tio n

a n d it p a s s e d f o u r to o n e w ith

R e e n s tra . C le a ry . A ndrew B erto n e

and M ike L a to r a c c a votin g fo r it and

F ra n k Izzo v o tin g a g a in st it

C’O M i R A T I A I,T IO N S ARK EX TEN D ED to H ackensack M avor F red C e rb o IK ' bv K evin T ra p a n i, Sales and M ark e tin g D irec to r of M edigroup H M O . fo r w inning the M edigroup sw eepstakes at last m o n th 's League o f M unicipalities C onvention in A tlantic C itv . I rap an i recently delivered the sw eepstakes p r i/e , a row ing m achine to M av o r C 'erbo in H ackensack .

M R. K O E N K i, ce n te r show s his 1960 can o f asp a rag u s ti A & P 's Q uality A ssurance M anager.

D r. Eugene B ilenker. left, and C h a rlo tte P e r n .

Happy Palace C him e Reatawtad

T e a i w m q i k e Fi m l i n Sjeduuut • H u n a n

• Slwutgbt •Cwdome & M a n d a w V i s h e t

h i m o u t Fa m i m C h i m e K U c k e u

Special Luncheon s345CHOICE OF ENTREES,

I n c l u d e s S o u p , E g g R o l l

& B o i l e d R i c e , T e a & C o o k i e s

OPEN 7 DAYS MON., 4 PM-9:30 PM TUES.-TH UR S. 12-9:30 PM

FRI. 12-10:30 PM SAT. 1-10:30 PM SUN. 1-9:30 PM

F O R O R D E R S , T A K E O U T 9 9 8 - 7 0 8 1 o r 9 9 8 -0 8 0 8

2 R I D G E R O A D , N O R T H A R L I N G T O N A T T H E P I K E

Bring Your Own Liquor

e s

Caxfotadt Co^ee Stap405 Hackensack St.

CarlstadtOPEN NEW H O M E M A D E S O U P S OPEN CHRISTMAS

YEAR'S DAY D A IL Y S P E C IA L S DAY7 AM-12 O pen 7 D a y s A W e e k 7 AM 12

C h e c k O u t O u r A l l N e w

C h r i s t m a s C a r d A s s o r t m e n t

B o x e d & S i n g l e

X - M a s G i f t W r a p - B o w s

c n % O f f A l l

Christmas Items!A l l n e w P l u s h S t u f f e d A n i m a l s . ^ !

F u l l L i n e o f M a g a z i n e s

^ £ 438-9743N E W ^ J E R S E Y

lottery Welsh Farm? ,C o u n t ry F re sh M ilk - Ice C re a m M A JO fficia l N e w J e r se y

L o tte ry C la im C enter

“ I ’L L D R IN K T O T H A T ! " - M arilyn Aguirre-Molina, a researcher at Rutgers Univeristy’s Center of Alcohol Studies, says that the custom of drinking at the holidays is treated in different ways amonth the cultures that comprise American society. Some groups p e rm it

children to drink; others frown on alcohol consumption by women; all play a role of one type or another in the possible development of alcohol abuse problems among group members.

Page 10—TUESDAY, DECEMBER U , 1985

Hospital ‘waiting’ areaA joint ven tu re between the West

Hudson Hospital Recovery Room and Volunteer Office has resulted in the establishm ent of a Family Surgical Waiting A rea designed to provide a centralized point for fam ilies of surgical pa tien ts 'Hiey maycongregate the re to receiveinform at ionconcerningpatient status and resu lts of su rgery and to have post-operative consultations with surgeons

The F am ily Surgical Waiting Area, whichwasinit laU'dinmid-November. is housed in the Outpatient Waiting Room of the hospital It is a com fortable a re a where coffee is served, an asso rtm en t of magazines and inform ational reading m aterials are ava ilab le, and a television is providedforentertainm ent.

Jan (Ireu lich . Recovery Room Supervisor, said the creation of this area has served to alleviate the problem of fam ily and friends dispersed throughout the hospital, causing difficulty in locatingthem for patient updates

We w ere encountering a situation where our m ain lobby had become crowded. F am ilies were waiting in

patient room s or congregating in corridorsneartheO peratingSuiteand

J tec o v e ry R o o m . saidM rs.Greulich.This m akes it difficult for physicians

and nursing staff to locate fam ilies to provide s ta tu s repo rts and arrange physicianconsultations

The new centralized point for all inform ation regarding those undergoing su rg ica l procedures at West Hudson Hospital will beaboonto both the fam ily and the hospital It al lows the fam ilies to be im m ediately accessable for updatesonthe patients condition, while providing a private meeting a rea for surgeons to discuss with the fam ily the outcome and prognosisofthesargery.

Personnel assigned to the Family Surgical Waiting A rea w illbehospital volunteers, carefu lly selected and trained They will welcome the fam ilies, provide refreshm ents, reading m a te ria ls and. most im portantly, inform thefam ilyw hena patient has a rriv ed in the Recovery Room A rrangem ents will be made, where possible, for a brief visit The volunteer will coordinate the

physician sm eetingw iththefam ily.Other serv ices will include

providing inform ation on hospital routine, visiting hours and location of theChape I a nd , i f req uested, referring fam ilies to Social Services, the Business Office, and the Patient Representative.

TheconceptoftheFam ilySurgicalWaiting A rea is another in our continuing e ffo rts to promote a wholistic and hum anistic approach to serving our pa tien ts and their families, sa id P a t Bloom er,D irector of Volunteer Services. We are certainly very concerned with thepatientslovedonesduringthisdifficulttime, and we a re striv ing to alleviate som eoftheapprehensionandm akeanunpleasant experience more bearable.

Those with fam ily members undergoing su rg e ry at West Hudson Hospital should en te r the hospital through the O utpatient entrance. locatedonthecornerofE lm Streetand Bergen A venue, and register with the volunteer.

Thevolunteerbeginsdutiesat9a.m

B o b O ' H a r a

B o b O ’H a r a , partially-sighted m em ber of The Lions Club of Lyndhurst is selling tickets for the fundraising wheelchair Basketball G am e to be played at Lyndhurst High School on Saturday, F eb . 22 at 8 p.m. This is the 22nd year tha t Lyndhurst has hosted th is exciting gam e between two team s in the North Eastern W heelchair Basketball Conference. Tickets are $2 and proceeds go to The Lions Club's various charitab le causes in the interest of sight conservation.

M E D I C A L

D I R E C T O R YT o A d v e r t i s e J o A n n 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0

D R . S A N D E R S M . F U E R S T M A N

D R . R O B E R T J . F U E R S T M A N

Board Certified By The American Board ol Podiatric Surgery

SURGEON PODIATRIST405 Kearny Ave.

Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J

991-6471Foot Ailments Foot Surgery

S . J . F I S H M A N , M . D .

R I C H A R D F O X , M . D .

D O M E N I C O V A L E N T E , M . D .CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY

TREATMENT OF SKIN, HAIR AND NAIL DISEASES

T R E A T M E N T O F A C N E A N D A C N E S C A R S C O L A G E N I N J E C T I O N S F O R

F A C IA L W R I N K L E S A N D S C A R S IN - O F F IC E S U R G IC A L R E M O V A L O F M O L E S

W A R T S , C Y S T S A N D S K IN T U M O R S 703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon. thru SatKEARNY . 990-4699 & Evenings

P I C I L L O B R O S .

O P T I C I A N SAT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

"A F A M IL Y E Y E W E A R C E N T E R "

3 2 R I D P E R O A D N O . A R L I N G T O N , 0 7 0 3 2 9 9 7 - 0 9 9 8

Tues & Thurs 10-8 « .M on * Fn 10-6

Sat 10-2 30 • Closed Wednesdays

3 1 2 R I D G E R O A O L Y N D H U R S T , 0 7 0 7 1 9 3 3 - 1 6 6 6

Mon S Thurs 10-8 .T u e s & Fri 10 fi

Sat 10-2 30 . Closed Wednesdays

. 'ne Yeo:f Guarantee O n Fram es and tenses

\ >&(201) 991-1608

Hours by Appointment

A L I C E D . N O V I T T D .M .D .General Dentistry

Arlington M edical Building 837 Kearny Ave. • Kearny New Jersey 07032

D I D C A S U R G I C A L n I D C M S U P P L I E S

S A L E S & R E N T A L S

• W h *« l Cha ir* |• W hirlpools• Crutches • O xygen• Canes & W a lke rs • Hospital Beds• Com m odes ,• Trusses

• Mastectom y Form s & Bras • Colostomy Supplies

MEDICAL DRESSINGS FOR HOME CARE PATIENT

Kmtplratory D ' u v ' * v - M E D I C A R E A C C E P T E D

Thmaropht On Call C A L L 9 9 1 - 4 1 8 0• Cmrtlflmd F IH t i ^ —r I

Malm d 3 M BELLEVILLE PIKE, KEARNY

I R A K U R Z , M . D .

G e n e r a l a n d I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e

2 1 0 P a r k A v e n u e

R u t h e r f o r d . N . J . 0 7 0 7 0 ( 2 0 1 ) 8 9 6 - 1 2 0 0

DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD

STEPHEN i . CANDIO, D.D.S. ANTHONY 1. CANDIO, D.M.D.

933-9092

Offering Day, Evening and Saturday Hours By Appointment

. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SER VICE .

464 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

MANUEL R. M 0R M A N , ph d. m.d ; pa

Board Certified In Dermatology

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN

In Office Surgical Removal Of Tumors, Moles and Cysts

1 7 S y l v a n S t r e e t

R u t h e r f o r d . N . J .

B y A p p o i n t m e n t

4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0

W e e k d a y s E v e n in g s & S a tu rd a y H o u rs

E d w i n J . G e v i r t z , M . D .

Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS KEARNY OFFICE TO:

123 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.

997-9668By Appointment

ADDITIONAL OFFICE:5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J

751-3211

Rob inson Chiropractic Center

DR. KRRCN fi. ROBINSON

(201) 460-9010

HAYFEVER, w SINUSES & CHIROPRACTIC

If you suffer from sinus headaches, po llen irr ita tion o r m ig ra ine head­aches, pe rhaps you shou ld ex­p lo re c h iro p ra c tic health care. S om e tim es p ressure po in ts can be m an ip u la te d to ease you r d is ­com fo rt. W hy pu t up w ith head­ache pain any longer? We provide 24-hour em ergency health service, on-site trea tm e n t (hom e or office) and our service is covered by m ost hea lth plans.

RIDGE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER5 9 8 R I D G E R O A D , N. A R L IN G T O N , N J

9 9 1 - 2 2 0 0

W a y n e J . A l t m a n , M . D .

Orthopedic Surgery,Hand and Microsurgery

Day, Evening and Saturday Appointments

2 4 0 P a r k A v e n u e R u t h e r f o r d , N . J . (2 0 1 1 4 3 8 - 5 8 8 R

FOR SAFE, PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR

K I T T Y V 0 T A

ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALISTComplimentary Consultation

Brochure Upon Request

253 DELAWANNA AVE., CLIFTON 778-9224

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerOPTOMETRIST

■ Eyes examined by appointment■ Large selection of frames and lenses■ 2 0 % discount children and seniors- 2 0 % discount second complete pair of glasses> Free frame adjustments and repairs

Contact Lenses - hard and soft House calls available Master Charge and Visa Open Saturday and Thursday evening One year frame warranty Union plans. Medicare and Medicaid accepted

D r . D a n i e I V . M a r Ia n o

C H IR O P R A C TO R

60 Union A ve ., R utherford

9 3 5 -4 4 6 6Office Hours By Appointm ent

Dr. Marc A. NotariA s so c ia te , A m e r ic a n C o lle ge o f F o o l S u r g e o n s

Foot S p e c ia lis t

Pod ia tric M e d ic in e - P od ia tric S u rg e ry

P o d ia tr ic L a se r S u r g e r y

528 V A L L E Y B R O O K A V E N U E L Y N D H U R S T , N E W J E R S E Y 070 71T E L E P H O N E (201)939-9098

m u i. ii iii

P hone: ( 2 0 1) 9 9 7 - 3 2 0 0f n i s

APPOINTMENT

D r. &</war</ J? CAesney, J r .CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS:

Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 3 30 p .m .8 p m.

Saturday By Appointment Only121 RidQe Road

North Arlington, N.J. 07032

TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 24, 1985—Page II

j m s ® 1ship©A U T O M O T I V E M A I N T E N A N C E

Under New Management!

1,1

9 3 9 - 2 4 7 7

• Ask About Our Computer Diagnosis

1 24 Hour Emergency Towing

c10% OFF WITH THIS

R I D G E R O A D A T R O U T E 3 E A S T L Y N D H U R S TAAMCO warrantaai honored •( ovw 900 AAMCO Ctntirs throughout tha US fl Canada Sa« daalar lof dataiii

O f t C H A N G E

O I L F I L T E R

A N D L U B E

9 51 4

We Will Install Up To 5 Quarts Of Quaker

State Oil. Filter And Lube Front

End.

H e r b J o r d a n a n d S o n s

e Car Care C enterRte. 17 & Union Ave.

S la s t Rutherford • 933 -5700 I - - - - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - -

tS

\S

vS

tS

i s

vS

vS

A U T O I N S U R A N C E

N O P R O B L E M H E R E

EVERYONE CAN GET COVERAGE

Check These Features:

M u l t ip le C a r D i s c o u n ts N o F a u l t E x t r a O p t io n s E l d e r l y D r i v e r D i s c o u n t s N o C h a r g e F o r M o v i n g V i o l a t io n s T i m e P a y m e n t P l a n s D r i v e r T r a i n in g D i s c o u n ts D e d u c t ib le B u y B a c k O p t io n s I m m e d ia t e S ta te M a n d a t o r y In s u r a n c e I D C a r d s

a n d a B I G P L U S

O U R P E R S O N A L S E R V I C E !

Y ou Are Not J u s t A N um ber Here! DID YOU EVER ASK A

COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT?

S A V I N O

A G E N C Y251 Ridg* Road, Lyndhurst

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 • 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 1 4 3 8 - 3 1 9 4

4 3 8 - 3 1 9 5 • ’4 3 8 - 3 1 9 6

A U T O

C H E C K - U P R o l l s R o y c e o f A m e r i c a

T r u s t s T i p - T o p C a r W a s h

Y O U W I L L T O O ! T R Y U S

FIRST CAR WASH IN AMERICA TO USE

" H O T G L A S S "A N . w jMirmula Heati*d lo 130 and Applied Hoi '

F o r P e r f e c t W i n d o w s I n s i d e & O u t E v e r v t i m e

w m

C’mon America, Drive Over To

ire s to n eS e £ o n J 2 d J m 'n '

M a s t e r C a r d F a l l C h e c k l i s t k

J Lube, O i & Fitter

1795h-orrl Wheel AMgnment

s24 95

S C 95

90-DAYS SAMI AS CASH

n Battery Sale I ''29Save ‘2 0 J L .

95

5 9 9 5

R a d ia to r W in te riz in g II ransmsuon Servile

S 3 4 95 j

s34 IM f U A S C A S H ,Vk,,u. 0,at%o htmoi Vito MaiifCarri Ck.h Cart* Woik

on# itor*i an4 mony Minimum monthly poym«nt AH hnont* cHoryet W■ and Am#<rfon f.p r»„ ond cr*At plant «ho««r eft a«oilobfe o' F«*»ton# »to>»i W vo«..o»* m Hw y»«o~ *09*1 I* vm ihould out ol w«. <*» > g>w «K o k o t t i ’ i

fete at Firailon* it v * i and ti«oWrt -Sob »nth Nov 1

LOU’S SERVICE CENTER• CHkiiirn, 209 R ID G E R D • N 0 ARLINGTON 998-3339 < y _

b U N O C U A c r o s s f r o m D u n k i n D o n u t s S U N O C O ’ALL M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D

FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE UPS • FRONT END 'ALIGNM ENT

Page 12—TUESDAV, DECEMBER 84, 1985

W h y d o s o m a n y o f y o u r n e ig h b o r s g o t o a d o c t o r 's o f f i c e c a l l e d F i r s t C a r e ?

F i r s t C a r e t r e a t s t h e i r m i n o r

e m e r g e n c i e s .

• sprains, strains• coughs, colds, sore throats & flu• cuts needing stitches• sports injuries• broken bones• burns• rashes• childhood injuries & illness• back pain• e y e & ear problems

F i r s t C a r e i s t h e i r p r i v a t e f a m i l y

d o c t o r .

On-going, routine medical care and physical exams are a big part of our practice. Since we are a private group practice, you can stay w ith one doctor for follow-up care if you choose.

F i r s t C a r e p a t i e n t s a r e s e e n a t

t h e i r c o n v e n i e n c e , 3 6 5 d a y s a

y e a r .

• 8 am- 10 pm every day• no appointments, no waiting• just walk in and see the doctor

F i r s t C a r e i s t h o r o u g h a r e u p -

t o - d a t e . L a b a n d x - r a y a n d r i g h t

h e r e .

Modern medicine requires modern tests. That's why the newest lab and x-ray equipment are right in our office.

F i r s t C a r e f i x e s k i d s .

Childhood illnesses and injuries,ire treated w ith special care, 14 hours a day, every day of the year.

O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 1 0 : 0 0 P . M .

N O A P P O I N T M E N T N E E D E D50 Pompton Avenue

Verona, NJ 07044 857-3400

4 6 4 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e

L y n d h u r s t , N J 0 7 0 7 1

896-0900

„ .FirstCare Medical Group

A W A L K - I N P R I V A T E M E D I C A L O F F I C E

• George Ambrosio, M.D.• Andrew Schiller, M.D.• William Waggoner, M.D.

M r . an d M rs. A n to n B e c k e r

Thoroughbreds B e l l i z i a - W o o d snear endof season

B a r d a ro h a s e n jo y e d p lenty of s u c ­

c e ss at th e M ead o w lands I It has

won m a n y s ta k e r a c e s h e re B esides

th e F u tu r i t ie s . T o n y sa d d le d w in­

n e rs in th e H o n ey B ee in 1980. the

C liff H a n g e r in 19H1. th e J e rs e y

B lues tw ic e 19H2 an d 19K4 . the

G la s sb o ro tw ic e '1 9 H 0 a n d I9K3 and

th e Long Look in 1983

At th e e n d o f th e 19K4 ra c in g

s e aso n . B a r d a r o h a d sa d d le d 5.061

h o rse s A to ta l o f 729 m ad e a tr ip to

th e w in n e r s c i r c l e A n o th e r 5«5

p lac e d s e c o n d a n d a n o th e r 57H th ird

His e a rn in g s a t th e e n d of 19K4 w ere

*6,411.000

B a r d a ro . 61. s p e n t m ost of his

c a r e e r a s a t r a i n e r fo r J o h n Con

rtolly s B rig h t V iew F a r m

Oh. s a y s C o n n o lly , he w on t be

q u i l t in g e n t i r e l y l ie II s t i l l be aro u n d

B a r d a ro w a n ts a h it it m o re hom e

l i f e . I o w e i t t (v m y w i f e

■Dorothy . s a y s T ony It h a s n 't

been a n e a s y life fo r D orothy, p u t­

ting up w ith th e s c h e d u le I ve h a d to

m a in ta in Now I w a n t to be a b le to

dev o te s o m e t im e to h e r

B a rd a ro . a n a t iv e of P h ila d e lp h ia

who now c a lls M ia m i S p rin g s. F la . h o m e, s a id h e w o u ld still be a ro u n d a s a c o n s u lta n t

B a rd a ro s a id h e is a m in o r s h a re

h o ld er in th e f a r m a n d is looking into

o t h e r e n t e r p r i s e s , e m p h a s iz in g ,

n o n e , h o w e v e r , a s a t ra in e r

T ony w a s n 't a t l ib e rty to d isc u ss

the new e n te r p r i s e s fu rth e r, a s he

a c c e p te d c h e c k s to ta lin g $111,461

th a t w e r e w o n b y th e B a rd a ro -

tra in e d h o r s e s in th e F u tu rity

Jean Smith bride of Anton BeckerW i l l i a m s C e n t e r c h u r c h s e r i

Mr. and M rs. William F. Smith of Lyndhurst announce the m arriage of the ir dau g h te r, Jean Mary to An­ton J a m e s B ecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Becker of Franklin Lakes, fo rm erly of Lyndhurst. The Nuptial M ass w as co-celebrated by R ev . W illia m R e illy and R ev. Robert B rennan on Sunday. Sep­tem ber 15. 1985 at Sacred Heart Church in Lyndhurst. A reception followed at the Indian Trail Club, F ranklin Lakes.

Given in m a rr ia g e by her father, the bride w as a ttended by her sister. M aureen M erkl. as m atron of honor. B ridesm aids w ere Judy Fabian and the groom s s is te rs . Ellen and Leslie B ecker. F lo w e r g irl was K erry M erkl. n iece of the bride

t i i c B ecker, the groom 's brother, served as best m an. Ushers included Edw ard G un ther and the b r id e s b r o th e r s . W illiam and J a m e s Smith. R ing b e a re r was Timothy Blane. cousin of the groom

The c o u p le a r e g ra d u a te s of Qreen of P eace High School. The bride is a g ra d u a te of Douglass C ollege an d rece iv ed h e r MBA degree in F inance from Fairleigh D ic k in s o n U n iv e r s i t y She is em ployed by M idlantic National Bank-South in S tratford as a branch m anager and officer. The groom is a g rad u a te of M iddlebury College, Vermorft. and received his MBA degree in T ransportation and Dis­t r ib u t io n M a n ag em en t from S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y . He is employed by C onrail in Philadelphia

as a m arketing analyst.After a honeym oon in London and

I r e l a n d , th e c o u p le r e s id e in Voorhees, N .J.

The M ontclair Academy of Dance and the A ustin Academy of Dance are having an exciting season. The n e w ly -fo rm e d A u stin -M o n tc la ir Opera Ballet had its first New York City perfo rm ance on December 21. T he C o m p a n y p e r fo rm e d th e children 's opera Harlequin at the M anhattan M ontessori School. The opera w as com posed and directed by S an fo rd J o n e s , E duca tiona l Director of the School.

S tu d e n t s o f th e M o n tc la i r Academy of D ance joined with stu­dents of the M anhattan Montessori School to p resen t th is tender opera. Included in the cast from the local area w ere Nikol Tsanacas. age 9, of M ontclair. M arissa Torres, age 7, of Cedar Grove . Lynda Veech, age 16, of Verona: T rinh Bui, age 17. and Cynthia H ojnicki, age 15, both of Bloomfield. Two students from the Austin A cad em y of D ance also perform ed in the opera. They were C arrie Irv ing , ag e 11, and Kelly

The Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio will appear in the Williams Center C lassical Church Series at

Hecking, age 6, of Rutherford. Besides perform ing in the opera

Harlequin, ' V erona student Lynda Veech danced the role of the Sugar Plum F airy from the ballet Nut­cracker ' a t the wedding reception (rf B arbara Chilton and Carl Man­ners on D ecem ber 24. Joining her w ere R u th e rfo rd studen ts Kelly H ecking and L e igh H ecking as

m ice ."The D ance A cadem ies plan Open

H o u se s b e g in n in g J a n u a r y 6. C lasses in ballet, tap, jazz, floor gym nastics and kinderdlanee may be observed during the month. For s ch ed u le of c la s se s p lease call 746-3522 or 935-5457.

The last pole of the tran s­continental telephone line, linking the east and w est coasts w as erected in 19 15 .

TTk? F irs t P resby terian Church Rutherford on F riday , January 10 fl p.m. The program will feat works by F ranz Joseph Haydn, tonin D v o rak , and Ludwig V Beethoven.

The Kalichstein-Laredo-Robi Trio is com prised of three inte tionally accla im ed artists who tak tim e from th e ir active solo caree to perform th e g rea t literature fo piano trio . Individually, these artis t have been heard with the world' greatest o rch estra s and conductors Together, pianist Joseph Kalichs tein, violinist Ja im e Laredo, an cellist Sharon Robinson offer a rare com bination of virtuosity , m usi­cianship and joy of collaboration. They rank in the highest echelon of cham ber m usic perform ers, and have garnered success upon success with audiences throughout the U.S. and Europe. They are, in the words of John Rockwell of the New York Times, One of the best blended, most sensitive and intelligent piano trios in the world today.

Tickets a re $12.50 and may be re­se rv ed by ca llin g the W illiam s Center at 201-939-6969 during busi­ness hours, o r 201-933-3700 (3701 i. Mon.-Fri . 7:30-8:30p.m.

M o n t c l a i r A c a d e m y i n N e w Y o r k

T hey w ill s a y a u rt'v o ir to th e 19H5

t h o r o u g h b r e d s e a s o n a t t h e

M e ad o w la n d s D e c e m b e r 31 Tony

B a rd a ro w ill jo in th e c h o ru s , but he

will re p e a t it t w ic«

B a rd a ro . o n e of th e nation s m ost

r e s p e c te d t r a i n e r s of h o rse s , is c a ll­

ing it q u its T o m a n n o u n c ed a co u ­

ple of w e e k s a g o th a t lu w ould r e tire

a s a c o n d it io n e r a t tht end of the

p rese n t Big M c a m p a ig n

T h e r e w e r e t h e n o n -b e lie v e rs .

H e 's e n jo y t d a g re a t life in th e

g a m e a n d h a s h a d lots of s u c ce ss ,

noted L a r ry How lev p a tro l ju d g e at

the M eadow la n d s

Bvit T ony is s tic k in g to the de

c ision It w a s m a d e e v e n h a rd e r to

d ig est by h is c o u n te r p a r t s w hen

t h r e e B*a r d a r o ■ t r a i n e d h o r s e s

f in ish ed f ir s t , t h i r d a n d fo u rth in the

n in th ru n n in g of th e New J e rs e y

F u tu rity D ec 14

"Y es. T o n y s a id a f te r th at s p e c ­

ta c u la r sh o w in g . I m stick in g with

m y d e c is io n E v e n w ilh all th es e

n ice tw o -y e a r-o ld s . 1 v got m y m ind m ad e up

B a r d a ro h a d a .o u r h o rse e n try in

th e F u tu r i ty M y P h illip e w as the

w in n e r R io m u n d o f in is h e d th ird

a n d W e lc o m e N e w s fo u rth The

f o u r t h m e m b e r o f t h e s t a b l e . D re w s te r. f in is h e d last

B a r d a ro b e c a m e th e f irst I ra in c r

to w in th e N ew J e r s e y F u tu rity

th re e t im e s H e w on it in 1979 with

Bill W h e ele r a n d in 1983 w ith D erby

Hat

P a t r ic ia A o n B e lliz ia andMr and M rs R ichard Bellizia of

North A rlington have made known the engagem ent of their daughter Patricia Ann to Donald R Woods, son of Mrs. M arguerite Woods of Harrison and D onald Woods of West Caldwell. A spring 1987 wedding is planned

D o n a ld R . W oods

The bride-elec t, an alumna of North Arlington High School, is em ­ployed at S leepable Sofas in Lodi

Her fiance, a g raduate of Harrison High School, is employed as a glass m echanic at Budget Glass Com­pany. H arrison

O u r B e s t W i s h e s F o r A

M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A H a p p y N e w Y e a r

0 c o m c a s t C o m c a s t C a b l e v i s i o n R c o m c a s t

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J o A n n D o w . C o n s u m e r A d v is o r f o r P u b lic S e r v i c e E l e c t r i c a n d

(» a s C o ., is f l a n k e d by D ia n e K c k a r d t . l e f t , a n d D e b b ie B e n e c k i ,

d u r i n g p r e s e n t a t i o n o f a " C h r i s t m a s A ro u n d th e W o r ld ' p r o g r a m

fo r th e F o o d s c l a s s e s a t N o r th A r lin g to n H ig h S c h o o l. D ow t a l k e d

a b o u t h o l i d a y f o o d s a n d C h r i s t m a s t r a d i t i o n s a r o u n d th e w o r ld .

M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s H e r r o n

Miss Y anlsotvski a b r id eT e rry Y a n k o w sk i. d a u g h te r of M r

and M rs J o h n Y ankow ski of N utley .

b e c am e th e b r id e S e p te m b e r 15 of

T h o m as H e rro n , son of M r a n d M rs

I ’c te r H e rro n of N orth A rlington

T he K e v e r c n d M ic h a e l D esm o n d

p e r f o r m e d t h e t h r e e o 'c l o c k

c e r e m o n y in Q u e e n o f P e a c e

C h u rch . N o rth A rlin g to n A r e c e p ­

tio n fo llo w e d a t T h e B eth w o o d . Totow a

K s c o rte d by h e r fa th e r , th e b rid e

Won a S ch iffh -t m b n o d e r e d gow n

w ith s w e e th e a r t n e c k lin e , t h r e e -

tie re d ru ff le d s le e v e s a n d a c h a p el

tra in A la y e r e d v e il w as h e ld by a

hat t r im m e d w ith lace a n d p e a rls .

Sht e a r n e d a ro u n d bo u q u et of

m in ia tu re w h ite ro se s , s te p h a n o tis ,

la v e n d a r d a is ie s a n d baby s b re a th

K athy P ie s la of B loom field w as

m a tro n of h o n b o r. She w ore a t u r ­

quoise c h iffo n g o w n a n d c a rr ie d a

round bou q u et of b lu e ro se s , la v e n ­

d a r d a i s i e s a n d b a b y s b r e a t h

B rid e s m a id s in c lu d e d K ileen H e r­

ron <>1 N o r th A r l in g to n . D eb b ie

W escott of H ills b o ro an d K ate Zim -

m e r m a n n of L iv in g sto n . They w o re

tu rq u o is e c h iffo n gow ns a n d c a r r ie d

ro u n d b o u q u e ts of blue c a rn a tio n s ,

la v e n d a r d a is ie s a n d b ab y s b r e a th

All w o re m in i a tu r e blue c a rn a tio n s

an d la v e n d a r d a is ie s in th e ir h a ir

J im H e rro n of N orth A rlin g to n

w as h is b r o th e r 's b est m an L 'shers

w e re J o h n H e r r o n . T im H erro n . Phil

1.u n d e ll , a ll of N o rth A rlin g to n

F r a n k H a f f e r ty of C a r ls ta d t an d

Jo h n Y a n k o w sk i of N utley

T h e b r id e s m o th e r w ore a tea-

len g th l a v e n d a r ch iffo n gow n w hile

tin g ro o m s m o th e r w ore a s la te

blue fe a - le n g th n

M rs H e rro n , a n a lu m n a of N utley

High School, is a s e c r e ta r y w ith Bell

C o m m u n i c a ti o n s R e s e a rc h . Inc

P is e a ta w a y H e r h u sb a n d , a n a lu m ­

nus of Q u ee n ot P e a c e High School.

N o rth A r lin g to n , a n d New J e rs e y

In stitu te of T e c h n o lo g y . N ew ark , is

a c o m p u te r p r o g r a m m e r a lso w ith

B ell C o m m u n i c a t i o n s R e s e a r c h Inc

T h t c o u p U h o n e y m o o n e d in A ruba

M r . ;ind M rs . K e n n e th P . D a v ie

( ' ( i f t o n v - I ) d v i e n u p i i n i s

St. Joseph s C hurch. Oradell. was the setting N ovem ber :Ui for- tht n avnage of Kdna ( I race Capone, daughter ol Mr and Mrs K dwardC Capone (.1 Nt w M ilford, to K< rim th P Davie, son ol William and Sally Davie ol K earrn Tht Rev Joseph Kukura ei.net It b ra ted fin N'upli.il

O n D e c e m b e r 2 2 . f a m i l e s

g a th e re d a t Q u e en of P e a c e C h u rch

in N o rth A rlin g to n fo r a t re e t r i m ­

m ing c e le b r a t io n C h ild ren d e c o ­

ra te d th e t r e e w ith h o m em ad e o r n a ­

m en ts

F a th e r M ike C o rs o led th e gro u p

in a b rie f g r a y e r se rv ic e w hich

e n d ed w ith a b le s s in g of th e p a ris h

C h ris tm a s T r e e C a ro llin g follow ed

m th e R iv e rv ie w C ar dens T he

gro u p c o lle c te d o v e r >21) w hich w as

d o n a te d to a p a r is h fund w hich a id s

th e needy th is h o lid a y seaso n

Subfret zing te m p e ra tu re s fo rced

the g ro u p fo cu t s h o rt the sp re a d in g

of C h r is tm a s c h e e r T hey r e tu re d to

the R e c to ry for- a w elco m e hot choc

o late a n d c o o k ie s

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B e a u t y &

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Mass with tin- Rev Donald K Hum rm I of Our l.ady "I Fatim a Church. North Bergen A n et ption followed at tin Bethwood in Totowa

< iiven in m a rriag e by her parents, tin bride had her s is ter Theresa as In r honor a tten d an t Bridesmaids v>. t rt S u s a n IU m a and M ary i .ra n g e r W illiam Dvoranchik ol I >a'las T exas, st rved as Im st man I -.tiering w en Ronald ('. Davie, brother ol lh» groom , and Albert J Cih lh. tin groom s law partner in the iirm nl C ilelli \ Davie in Har­rison

Since th< u rt tu rn from a wedding trip lo C a net I Ba> St John, and the F S V irgin Islands tht eoupl< art residing in Kt arnv

The bruit . a I rt « I a net a r t is t. is also em ployed in her family s busi­ness. Holly wood Cli ant rs in Be rgen field Along with his private law practice, her husband is assistant lown a l to i iit y tor tht Town of Kearny and attornev for tin Rent Leveling Board in tin Borough ot North A rlington

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n „r ,i_ T IJE S n A V DECEMBER U , 1985

W h a t ’ s h a p p e n e d t o g o o d o V s p o r t s

B y A la n B ro w nD o y o u re m e m b e r w h e n

you w e re ab le to p ick up a n e w s p a p e r o r a S p o r ts I l ­lu s t r a t e d a n d re a d a b o u t spo rts a n d o n ly sp o rt s ? I do. Bu t tod ay i t 's d ifferent and a new , d e s t r u c t iv e in flu e n c e has en te red in to the scene — the a b u se o f d ru g s .

A few m o n th s ago I d id an "o ff the c u f f ' s u rv e y of 23 re ­cent w e e k s of S p o rts Il lu s t ra t ­ed m a g a z in e s an d found that 16 is s u e s h a d m en tio n s of d ru g p ro b le m s and 10 of these is su e s a c tu a lly had features d e ta ilin g a th le te s ' p rob lem s with d ru g ab use .

S in ce then. I 'v e been keep ­ing an eye on w h a t 's been h a p p e n in g w ith d ru g abuse in spo rts and, if anyth ing, the p ro b le m ot d ru g abuse is even m o re p r o m in e n t . C u r r e n t n e w sp a p e rs a re filled w ith e x ­am p le s of t h i s :

M ik e K e ll, a defensive end fo r the M l. K a n s a s C it y Chiefs, w a s re cen tly a rre sted on c h a rg e s re la ted to u sin g a n d s e l l i n g c o c a in e . H i s brother. M a r k , a fo rm e r N K1. p la ye r w a s a ls o arrested . T ex S c h ra m m , p re s id e n t of the M l. D a l la s C ow b o ys, m ade h ead line s In p ro p o s in g that rand o m spo t ch e c k s be done to detect d ru g u se by p laye rs. The c o m m is s i o n e r of p ro ­f e s s io n a l b a s e b a l l , I ’e te r C b e r ro th . w i l l be m ee tin g w ith the 21 b a se b a ll p la ye rs who w ere in v o lv e d in the P it ­t sb u rg P ir a t e s d ru g scan da l to d e c id e w h a t a c t io n s to take. K v e n r u m o r s of d ru g abuse a re m a k in g headlines, like those that recently beset Joe M o n ta n a , q u a rte rb ack of the N IT . c h a m p io n San F r a n ­cisco 49er s.

C le a r ly , d r u g abuse is a se r iou s p ro b le m in sports, but

w hat s t r ik e s m e is that tw o such d iv e r g e n t th in g s Isp o rts and d r u g s ) h a v e becom e in ­te rtw in e d w ith each other. T h e t w o p r e s e n t s u c h a m a rk e d c o n tra st .

S p o r ts a re a c t iv it ie s we can all lo ok to fo r in sp ira t ion , a s we se e p a r t ic ip a n t s d o in g w hat the y like fo r fun, pro fit a n d t h e s p i r i t o f p l a y .

not a n a n sw e r to the p ro b le m s of life . Y e t th e y a re p ro ­l ife ra t in g w i ld ly in both soc ie ­ty an d sp o rt s .

T h a t r a is e s so m e in te re st­in g q u e st io n s . D o e s the p ro ­m ine nce a n d p u b lic ity of d ru g p ro b le m s a c t u a l ly p rom ote d r u g a b u s e ? W h a t r e s p o n s ib i l i t y do a th le te s h ave in s e t t in g an e x a m p le ?

A th le te s a re s o m e of the m ost r e c o g n iz a b le p eop le in the w orld , a n d the g a m e s they p la y a re p ro b a b ly seen by m ore p eop le th an any other o rga n iz e d act iv ity .

D ru g s , on the other hand, are the w r e c k e r s of live s and f a m i l i e s a n d h o p e s a n d d re a m s. T h e y offer a fa lse p ro m ise of bette r tim es, an escap e fro m the 'd r u d g e ry '' and " h a r d s h ip s '' of life and a fa lse h ig h co m p a re d to the true joy of liv in g . D ru g s a rc p e rh ap s the m ost de structive elem ent th is c iv iliza t ion has e ve r seen an d are ob v iou sly

W hat re sp o n s ib il it ie s do the le aders in s p o r t s (e.g., c o m ­m iss io n e rs , ow ne rs, p la y e r 's reps, etc. \ h a v e in e n su r in g the ir m e m b e r s set a good ex ­a m p le ?

W hat is n eed e d to help them m eet the ir re sp o n s ib il it ie s is a w o rk ab le , p ro ve n so lu tion to the p r o b l e m s o f d r u g abuse. I h a v e read too m a n y a r t ic le s a b o u t athletes w ho h ave been in a n d out of d ru g r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p r o g r a m s w ithout a c tu a l ly so lv in g the ir p ro b le m s a n d su ffe r in g re ­lapses. T h e so lu t io n s a re not e a s y , b u t f o r t u n a t e l y a

w o rk a b le te ch n o lo g y does e x ­ist to h e lp peop le end the ir ab u se of d ru g s .

N a rc o n o n , a n in te rnationa l n e tw o rk of d ru g reh ab ilita ­tion ce n te rs , is de s igned to h and le the p h y s ic a l and m e n ­ta l d e te r io ra t io n that d ru g abuse c a u se s . T he N a rc o n o n p ro g ra m w a s developed by A m e r i c a n a u t h o r a n d r e ­s e a r c h e r L . R o n H u b b a rd a lm ost 20 y e a r s ago. A s he cont in ue d h is re se a rch in the a rea of d r u g s and the ir a d ­ve rse e ffects, he d iscove re d the u n d e r ly in g rea son fo r the p h y s ic a l c r a v in g fo r d ru g s , y e a r s a fte r t a k in g them . T he d i s c o v e r y w a s that d r u g s lodge in the fatty t issu e s of the b od y an d re m a in there. T h e se r e s i d u a l s c a n a ls o c a u se s e n sa t io n s and re a c ­tions s im i la r to a ctu a lly be ing on d ru g s , y e a r s later. In 1979, H u b b a r d r e l e a s e d t h e P u r if ic a t io n p ro g ra m to rid the b od y of these d ru g re ­s id u a ls. T h e N a rco n o n p ro ­g ra m in c lu d e s the P u r if ic a ­t io n p r o g r a m a s w e ll a s p e r s o n a l c o u n s e l l in g w h ich locates a n d h and le s the un­d e r ly in g m e n ta l c o n d it io n

that ca u se d the person to take d ru g s in the f ir s t place.

One c e le b r it y sa id, after c o m p le t in g the N a rconon p ro ­g ra m , " I k n o w I w ill never go b ack to ta k in g d rugs — and that is a w onde rfu l th ing to know. It is d iff icu lt to believe that he lp is re a lly ava ilab le that w ill w o rk when you are w a stin g a w a y on dope — but it 's rea l and it w orks. '

A n ex -coca in e addict sa id

this a fte r the p ro g ram . "I am

in c h a rge of w h a t I w an t to do — not d ru g s ! A new beg in ­

n in g . "O b v io u sly , the so lu t ion s to

the p ro b le m of d ru g abuse lies in h a v in g a w o rk ab le re­h ab ilita tion p ro g r a m so that athletes c a n s h o w u s what m an, at h is b est, c a n a c ­com plish . A n d t h a t 's the kind of th ing I w o u ld like to read about w h e n I open up the sports sect ion in a new spaper o r m y S p o r t s I l lu s t r a t e d m agazine.

ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER BACKACHE.

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985—Page 15

O b i t u a r i e s

Carmen GuzmanF u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w< rt S a tu rd a y ,

D e c e m b e r 14. fur C a rm e n

f i u z m a n , 8 7 . w h o d i e d in

H a c k e n s a c k M r d i c . i l C e n t e r .

H a c k e n s a c k She w as born in V e n e ­

zuela a n d liv e d in T arp o n S p rin g s .

F lo rid a a n d H ast K u therford before

m ov in g to L y n d h u rs t one ond a h a lf

y e a rs ag o . M iss C.uzman w as a

p a ris h io n e r ot S a c re d H eart C h u rch

a n d a m e m b e r of tIn F irs! S a tu rd a y C lub

A fu n e r a l m a s s w as c e le b ra te d

at S a c re d H e a r! C hurch A r r a n g e ­

m en ts w e re hy tin lp p *, |n o sti Halo

F u n e ra l Horn*

Matthew DawsonS e rv ic e s w- p l\> ,d i->s MnO’nt

D aw son. 119. of l . \n d lm r s t . wh<> iii

at h o m e

Born in ( ’!ijf■ • rt. h- il

R u th e rfo rd . no-v no. y e a rs ag o

II* w a s ar: Ai

W orld War II

He r e t ire d in

d r iv e r for R e d St ■ i :

B e rg e n . :«> y t a; • 11.

of th e T e a rn s t. r- | , ,

J e rs e y C it\ a n d oi it,

fie A sso c ia tio n

L w .dhurst 2i.

'.*■ • (I ,l> l-.xpr. , \m

I * I

Mi h a w m mi i - d

w ife, th e i o n i c i .I•...i . ■ Im ,

son. M atlh* w ■ | vndhu

d a u g h te r . Ha; liar a -.t N o ih

ton tWo hi "I | h > ! 11 .il" i :<

of Ru1 her lor d r■ ■.i

M arvin Kt y. s C o.,

I sa b e lle lusc .i . i n-1

S m ith ot w^nud ’;, • t . am

M ichael Sir* ie 1 li :■ k<- wr

A t un. ! , i M .! w .i

last F rid a y .,t .......... 1 ! U .»

C h u rch Ar ra??j" o - n ts w- '■ Ippolit o STi :!a t• i .

E l s i e N e l s o n

Furiet a! si i v ie. v\ •

her 9 fo r !• m i \ . is.-n --;i* u

in St M ar \ • i i .spiM ,. I

B orn io 1 ,. \ mi:m -v

Mast K ii' I k ; ‘ ■(! I.. e •

L yndhui s> a ■,.

M rs \ . Is.-n v. f : .

fallow (' . .n.f.-i n\ I it •

1977. A p a i isi.j..!,. i *

K piscopa ! C hill < li

n ieillb i r <>l Mi- i -

cu t \ lot I eU ! \ .11 •

M rs N< IS..r: • • -a-v . ■ i

h u sb an d 1 lei i >. r a,.;

a nd Iw .. m ph- w ■ >

l- iill*• r a r \ i- ■ • w-r.

T h o m as I pis- i'-1: ( 'li-

ra n g e n it ills w . -. ir.

S te lla to I nn- •

J o h n P a r k ?

dn d

ti ltl

M argaret P haro of Wayne: and four grandchildren

S e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t S t .

M ichael s C h u rc h w ith a r r a n g e ­

m en ts by th e Ip p o lito -S tellato Fu­n e ra l H om o

Frances GarreffaF u n e ra l s e r v ic e s w e re held D e­

c e m b e r IK. fo r F r a n c e s A. G a rre ffa .

53, who d ie d in St. M a r y s H ospital.

P a s s a ic B o rn in J e rs e y C ity , she

lived in K u th e rfo rd a n d N o rth A r­

lington b e fo re m o v in g th L yndhurst

14 y e a rs a g o M rs. G a rre ffa w a s a

p a ris h io n e r of St. M ichael s C h u rch

a n d a m e m b e r of th e C a th o lic G olden Age C lub .

M rs G a r r e f f a is su rv iv e d by h e r

h u sb a n d , B ru n o h e r m o th e r and

fat ht r, F r a n k a n d Ire n e Luzzi of

N orth A rlin g to n tw o b ro th e rs .

Nunzi Luzzi of N o rth A rlington a n d

T h o m a s L uzzi of J e r s e y C ity , and

tw o s is te rs . M rs R ose M cL ean of

N 'w Y ork a n d M rs M arie P ro c h ilo -■I L y n d h u rst

A F u n e r a l M a ss w as c e le b ra te d

at St M ic h a e l s C hurch . A rra n g e

nit n ts w e re by th e Ippolito-S tellato

I'um ra l H o m e

Ethel HoaglandS e rv ic e s w e re held D e c e m b e r 7.

t'lt Kthi 1 M ild red H oagland. 86. who

d i e d in S i M a r y ' s H o s p i t a l .P a s s a ic .

M rs l lo a g la n d w as b om in J e r ­

sev Cil> a n d m o v e d to L yndhurst 40

v e ars ag o She w a s em ployed by B

v I ' toi l y e a r s r e t ir in g in 1960.

M rs H o a g la n d s hu sb an d . Rob

< ri. p r e - d e c e a s e d h e r in 1960 A

d a u g h te r . F th e l a ls o died previous-

\ Sht is s u rv iv e d by a s is te r . F d

Uh. •*( S u n r is e . F lo rid a

St i v ic e s w e re f ro m the Ippolito-

M« 'a n . I u n e ra l H orne

IVrcsa DeAquinoT« i t sa M M a rte llo D cA (|Uino,

Wt d ied D e c e m b e r 1, at hom e Born

m N. w \ or k C ity s h e lived in N orth

\r iu ig to n lo r Wi y e a rs . She w as cm-

pio\e<J b \ W e s te rn F le e tr ic in New

a: k I..hi y e a r s , r e t ir in g in 1975 She

w.i a p a r is h io n e r of Q ueen of P e a c e

C hurch arid a m e m b e r of the S enior

t m / i r e «.| N o rth A rlington H appy

seos.'i c .ro u p M rs D eA (juino w as

, i l t f t ast tl In her hu sb an d . An­

thony. hi MlH.'l She is su rv iv e d by 2

sons A nthony of D u a rte . C a lifo rn iaand R o b ert

.loyec Antle

nugtori ; M artello ol

te rs M rs

1 •• m P a rk

C o p ag u e . ]

. ; a n d c ln ld r

IH t R L

Y / x r / i/

L H O M E , I N C .

It r , l r n M . N A / A H f . M g r .

‘ A Je rsey 0 7 0 7 1 ! KH)

O f i f j o t i t o

J S t z l l c i h o

I IJN FRA l. HOME

WNf H MANAGfR>i I ->!!. i Y N D H U R S T . 4 3 8 4 6 6 4

' i - ( M v s p o n s o r b y N o A r lin g to n A m

: u>< lu nch $ 5 de fe rred v o u c h e r ref on

■' M' *.s V s 9 9 8 - 8 9 6 7 m te s

a.v. ill. :!)!(• if it h Jt W o m a n 's C lu b - Call 4 3 8 -3 5 4 4 • • »

h js e v / y l u e s / 3 0 P M at 3 1 7 S t u y v e sa n t A v e ,

L o ifilU i 9 3 9 7 4 4 9

t ’1' '

Sa t . J a n -I L e g iu n H,i s .‘!i •'

b u s R e s V -• ii r 1

C a r S e a t s fo i b il.,

TOUGH LOVE Mre*L y n d h u r s t lot ntU

Teenagers available for |obs a ro u n d the h o u se or y a rd -c h a rg e s

n e go tia b le C all H ealth Center. 9 3 9 5 1 9 0 • • •

Nutrition Center C a ru cc i A p t s L y n d h u r s t . 1 1 -1 2 N o o n , re s

8 9 6 1 6 2 2 M r s M a n u re• • •

Drug/Alcohol Helpline Available con fiden t ia l 24 h ou r/day te lep hone

4 6 0 -1 8 1 1 . l y n d h m s ! S tud en t A s s i s t a n c e C o u n se lo r

She was a parishioner of St Michael s Church.

Mrs. V elardi was pre-deceiased by her husband. Salvatore in 1963 A daughter. F ran ces Panzino died in 1981. She is surv ived by two sons, Vincenzo of Lyndhurst and Joseph of Lodi: 2 daugh ters , Mrs. Anthony (Mildred) Squillante of Bedford, and Mrs Rose O rapelloof Marlton: one bro ther, Vito Barone of Lyn­dhurst fourteen grandchildren and 2K great-grandchildren.

A funeral M ass was celebrated at St M ichael s Church. A rrange­ments w ere by the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home.

S a m u e l P u n t o l i l l o , p r e s s e x p e r t

Samuel Puntolillo , who used the e x p e rien ce he gained o pera ting p r in tin g p r e s s e s fo r The C om ­m ercial L ead er into a worldwide re ­putation as genius with printing p re ­sses, died last Thursday in Florida.

Until a y e a r ago Mr Puntolillo had lived on Jay Ave.. Lyndhurst For yea rs he operated his business of purchasing , installing and repair­ing p resses around the world from an office in E ast Rutherford

Mr. Puntolillo was a man of ir-

P a u l F . H a r t O n c e H e a d e d C o u r t C l e r k s

P a u l F H a r t . 6 0 . d ied D e ce m b er

18 in H a c k e n s a c k M edical C en te r.

Born in R e a d in g . M ass , he had

lived in C a r ls ta d t fo r 32 y e a rs

He w a s a M a rin e C orps v e te ra n

of both W orld W a r II a n d th e K ore­an W ar

He h a d b e e n a B ergen C ounty

c o u rt c le rk fo r 12 y e a rs , re tirin g

e a r l ie r th is y e a r B efore th a t , he

w as a s s is ta n t to c o lle c to r of P o rt of

New Y ork U .S. C u s to m s S e rv ice for 29 y e a rs .

He w as a p a ris h io n e r of St

J o s e p h R . C , C h u r c h of F a s t

R u th e rfo rd , a n d v ice p res id en t of

its p a ris h c o u n c il, a m e m b e r of the

Holy N a m e S o c ie ty an d w as in the

Franz EhrJichA M ass w a s e c e b ra te d for F r a n /

K h rlic h . 74, who. d ie d D e c e m b e r 14

in H a c k e n s a c k M e d ic a l C e n te r

M r K h rlic h w a s b o rn in G e rm a n y

a n d lived in U nion C ity p rio r to r e ­

sid ing in C a r ls ta d t fo r five y e a rs

H e w a s a p a r i s h i o n e r of St

J o s e p h ' s R C C h u r c h . F a s t

R u th e rf o r d , a n d a fo u rth d eg ree,

K night in C a r ro l C ounsel K nights of

C o lu m b u s. M a n h a t ta n . N Y

M r K h rlic h is s u rv iv e d by his

w if e . M a t h i l d e 'G e i s . a s o n ,

T h eo d o re F of W ood-R idge tw o

d a u g h te r s . M rs . B e rn a rd 'In g rid

B a y a rd of C a r ls t a d t an d M iss F ra n -

c in e K h rlic h of B a y o n n e a s is te r .

M rs. A g n es H e n n e n of G e rm a n y

a n d th re e g r a n d c h i ld r e n

S e rv ic e s w e r e a t St Jo s e p h s R C

C h u rc h a n d St P h ilip s R .C C h u rch .

G ra n d G o r g e . N Y w ith a r r a n g e ­

m e n ts by K im a k F u n e ra l H om e,

C a r ls ta d t.

>1 H o boken a d a u g h te r ,

B o n a ssi of N orth Ar-

i b r o t h e r . A n t h o n y

A s to ria , 1. I , tw o sis-

C a r m e lla S tanziani of a n d M rs A lice B iase of

I N Y a n d fo u r

n

w e re fro m the Ippolito-

h t a I H orne on I >ecem-

a M a ss at Q ueen of

d i F n to m b m en t w as

Santa Marie Velardi

F u n e r a l S e r v ic e s w ere held De-

v tu b e r IK, lo r S a n ta M a n e V elard i.

n wfio d ie d in C h rist H ospital. J e r-

i \ C ity Sht w a s born in Ita ly and

novt ti to J e r s e y C ity 75 y e a rs ago

p ro c e s s of b e c o m in g a s e c u la r

F r a n c is c a n H e a ls o w as a m e m b e r

of St. F r a n c is of A ssis Council 4524. K nights of C o lu m b u s of K ast

R u th e rfo rd p a s t p resid e n t of the

New J f e r s e y F e d e ra tio n of C ourt

C lerk s p a s t p resid en t of the

B ergen C o u n ty C ourt C lerk s A sso­

c ia tio n a n d p a s t c o m m a n d e r of

C u sto m s P o s t 51, A m erica n L egion.

New Y o rk C ity .

M r. H a r t is s u rv iv e d by tw o s is ­

te rs . M rs R o y (C h a rlo tte S c h a d e r

and M rs. P a t ‘J e a n ' B asciano

A fu n e ra l M a s s w as c e le e b ra te d

at St J o s e p h s C hurch w ith a r ­

r a n g e m e n ts by th e K im ak F u n e ra l H om e. C a r ls ta d t

George Giangeruso • Father of policeman

G e o rg e G ia n g e ru s o of L y n d h u rst.

a ge 64. d ie d D e c e m b e r 11 in C la ra

M a ass M e d ic a l C e n te r. B ellev ille

He w a s b o rn in N u tley and m oved to

L y n d h u rst 35 y e a r s ago.

H e w a s e m p l o y e d a s a g la s s

m a k e r f o r W e s t in g h o u s e C o rp ,

B e llev ille fo r 10 y e a rs re tir in g m 1977.

He w a s a N a v v v e te ra n of W orld

W ar II

M r G ia n g e r u s o is su rv iv ed by his

wife th i' f o r m e r F ra n c e s V iteritti

four so n s . G e o r g e of N utley, P olice

C a p ta in R o b e r t of the L yndhurst

P o lic e F o r c e . C a r m in e of F re eh o ld

a n d D a v i d o f L y n d h u r s t tw o

b r o th e r s . C a r l of H a sb ro u c k H eights

and A r th u r of W ay n e one s is te r .

S<irah A s a ro of B r ic k Tow nship and

six g r a n d c h i ld r e n

F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w ere D e ce m b e r14

. A m a s s w a s c e le b r a te d in O ur

L ady of M ount C a r m e l C h u rc h and

b u ria l w a s in H oly C ro ss C e m e te ry .

N orth A rlin g to n

A r r a n g e m e n ts wi n by the N a z a re

M e m o ria l H o m e . Inc . L yndhurst

resp ress ib le energy . D espite his long association with new spapers, inc lud ing a sp e ll w hen he w as publisher of a Lyndhurst weekly called Blast M r Puntolillo had asked his fam ily to have no obituary notices printed He refused to be re ­cognized tha t because of his pro­minence in the field that he and only a few others dom inated, his ca reer and death had to be considered news events.

The L e a d e r, th e r e fo r e , is p r in tin g

M ildred B atiilo raF u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e e fo r

M ildred C a r m e la B a ttilo ra . H5

w ho d ied in C la ra M aass M edica

C e n te r. B e lle v ille .

B om in new Y o rk , sh e h a d lived in L y n d h u rst fo r 65 y e a rs

M rs B a tti lo ra re t ire d in 1965 as

a s e a m s tr e s s fo r th e now -defunct

A lessi s in R u th e rfo rd , w h e re sht

ha d w orked fo r te n y e a rs She w a s a m e m b e r of th e I L G W U

She w as a p a ris h io n e r of S a c re d

H eart R C C h u rc h

H er h u sb a n d . A ngelo, d ied in 1970

M rs B a tti lo ra is su rv iv e d by a

s o n . F r e d o f L y n d h u r s t tw o

d a u g h te rs . J o s e p h in e B a ttilo ra and

M rs. R ic h a rd M ildred J a co b s ,

both of L v n d h u rst a b ro th e r. S teve

B e n e d etto of N o rth A rlington tw o

s is te rs . M rs. F r a n c e s Z ita of B u tle r

a n d M rs S a lv a to r e B etty G en tile

of L y n d h u rst a n d tw o g ran d

d a u g h te r s

A r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e b y th e

Ip p o lito -S tella to F u n e ra l H om e

NunziataSchoneman

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w ere held for

N u n z ia ta S c h o n e m a n . 68. w ho d ied

in St M a r y s H o sp ita l. P a s s a ic on D e c e m b e r 17

B orn in I ta ly , sh e lived in F a s t

R u th e rfo rd m o st of h e r life

She w as a p a ris h io n e r of S a c re d

H e art R.C. C h u rc h . W allington

M rs S c h o n e m a n is su rv iv e d by

h e r h u s b a n d . B e r n a r d t w o

d a u g h te r s . M a rle n e G ibbons. Ohio,

an d J a n e t F o g e l, P e n n sy lv a n ia a

b r o th e r F r e d M inutolo of K ast

R u th e rfo rd a n d a s is te r. L ouise

S c h a rf , W ood-R idge

A fu n era l M a ss w as c e le b ra te d at

S a c re d H e art C h u rch A rra n g e

m e n ts w e re by th e T h o m as J D iffi­

ly F u n e r a l H om e

N O W ! ! !

S E N I O R C I T I Z E N SAGES 55 THROUGH 85

$ 5 , 0 0 0 P e r m a n e n t L i t e I n s u r a n c e N O P H Y S i r . f t l E X A M I N A T I O N R E Q U I R E D

P O L I C Y I N C R E A S E S A N N U A L L Y T O $ 1 0 , 0 0 0N O P R E M I U M I N C R E A S E S

FOR DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO:

S E N I O R I N S U R A N C E C E N T E R7 7 H I D G E R D . , N O . A R L I N G T O N , N . J . 0 7 0 3 2

G IV E A D D R E S S • B IR T H D A Y • P H O N E

FOR INFO CALL 991-7500

PKRSO.NAL ST. J l DK

(>h Holv Si Jink-. .i[> » .tik i groat in virtue .hkI rich in smrjk. kinsman ol Jesus Chr.isi

ol all v.a.

sp,-. .i I

rivoucm- Irom the ik-pth ol im heart and Inunblv to whom ( ioJ ha- given sueh great power to come to mv as-asUiiicc Help me m mv present iirgem petition In return 1 pionissetmnake vom name know n aiKlcausev ou to he invoked S.iv three Our bathers, three Hail Ntarvs and (ilonas Publication musi he piomised S1 Jude, prav lor us all w ho invoke voui aid Amen This Nov ena has never been know n lo tail This Nov ena must he s.iwt tor nine eon secutive davs (VIS

P r e -

N e e c I

S p E C i A l l S T S

19 L IN C O L N A V K N l K. R U T H E R K O K I)

F l I N F R A L H O M E

T e le p h o n e 9.'I9-I05tl

W A LT K K R C A L H O l N.

O W N K R M ANAGKK

M r P u n to lillo s o b itu a r y a s an e s ­

sen tia l n e w s e v e n t s to ry

M r P u n t o l i l l o h a d a m p le o p ­

p o rtu n ity to s tu d y th e p itfa lls of

prin tin g p r e s s o p e ra t io n s W hen The

C o m m e rc ia l L e a d e r w as e s ta b lish e d

in 1921 by F r e d S B e r n e r a n d K m e st

F ab in ctt of K a s t R u th e rfo rd , th ey

had only th e m o s t e le m e n ta ry type

of p r in tin g p r e s s e s At f irs t it w a s a

hand-fed p r e s s th a t tu rn e d out two

prin ted p a g e s a t a t im e

A fter s o m e t im e a f la tb ed p res s

ca p ab le of tu r n i n g out eight p a g es

w as a c q u ire d — a n d it w as on th at

p ress, a g ia n t c o m p a r e d to th e hand

fed p res s , th a t M r P un to lillo babied and a lm o st r e b u ilt

M r P u n t o li l l o s s k ill w ith th e

fla tbed d rew h im to the a tte n tio n of

'h e r p r in te r s S oon th ey w ir e c a l l­

ing on M r P u n to lillo for ad v ic e

Sensing th e n e e d fo r a s a le s m a n

who could g iv e m u c h nee d ed h e lp in

m a in ta in in g p r e s s e s M r P unto lillo

went in to th e b u s in e s s of buying and

selling p r e s s e s H e w ould buy p r e ­

sses th a t s e e m e d to have b re a th e d

th eir last B ut u n d e r h is e x p e rt r e ­

building th e p r e s e s e m e rg e d shiny

and c a p a b le of m o re y e a rs of p ro ­

duction

K u r o p e p r e s e n t e d m a n y o p ­

p o rtu n itie s fo r a m a n M r P u n ­

to lillo s s k i l ls a n d he b e g a n his

w orld w ide t r e k s b u ying , selling and

in sta llin g p r e s s e s

F or s o m e y e a r s M r P unto lillo

o p era te d h is b u s in e s s fro m a build

ing on O rien t W ay an d V alley Brook

Ave His w ife M o selle w as his book­

k e e p er an d s e c r e ta r y

M r P u n t o l i l l o m a i n t a i n e d a

vigorous in te r e s t m public a ffa irs

and w as a n in te r e s t in g o b s e rv e r of

political tre n d s

M r P u n to lillo w a s a r e a d e r m the

C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e C h u r c h , R u th erfo rd

B e sid es h is w ife , M oselle, two

so n s . T o d d a n d S te v e n a r e s u r ­

vivors

Promotion for Errol Snyder

F rro l 1, S r n d e r .Jr son of

D ianne A F in n o a n d ste p so n ot An­

thony .1 F in n o ol 521 R idue R oad.

R u th erfo rd , h a s b e en pro m o ted in

the I S A r n n to th e ran k ol

p riv a te t irs t c la s s

S nyder is a n a n ti-a rm o r w eapons

crew m e m b e r at F o rt B rag g . N C

with th e 82nd A irb o rn e 1 >i\isitm

He is a 1984 g ra d u a te ol Lvn

d h u rst H igh S chool

W h e n

t h e r e a r e

n o w o r d s ,

l e t f l o w e r s

s p e a k

f o r y o u .

For Sympathy flowers and plants —

call

RruM'U by Chuck469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ

935 8848

PAROWFuneral Home, Inc.S E R V I N G E V E R Y R E L I G I O N

Hf NRY S. P A R O W , O w n e r-M o n a q 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 N9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS

W e offer a u n iq u e se rv ic e eerrc-

p rised of a c om p le te l u n c h ^ i W e

d o all the p la n n in g at th is difficult

tune 5 b lo c k s fro m H olv C r o s s

Cemete^P O R T C H A R L E S

R E S T A U R A N T

185 R IV E R R O A D N O R T H A R L IN G T O N

99 1 5 5 9 3

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSA f [ H I S D l f f l C U H riN.1t v '. i V , . i , !■'>

A l l Y O U R C O M P U Tt L l i N C H t . \ f i - v -

(A V a r ie ty of Ite m s Availab le)

Pleose Call For InformationO n ly 1 B lo c k fro m H o ly C r o s s C e m e te iy

440 Be lleville Pike North Arlington

9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7

r

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

S E R V IN G A L L F A IT 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

I PAUL KO NARSKI, MGR.

5 2 RIOGE ROAO, LYNDHURST, N.J. 9 3 9 -0 4 9 0

L arg e C h a p e ls P a rk in g on P r e m is e s

Page l t —TUESDAY, DECEMBER 84, 1985

l)ear Santa C laus,My nam e is Jo ey . I 'm 4 years old.

I've been a good boy for my mommy & daddy. I w an t: He-man, roller skates, G .I. Joe guns & G.I. Joe gam e. Castle G reyskull w-figures. I ll under ca ts sw ord, & gam e, police guns. The sit in truck runned by bat­teries. .

Happy C hris tm as Santa & Mrs. Claus.

FromJoseph

Dear Santa C laus.Hi! I Love You! Mommy helped

me w rite this. I 've been a good typical boy.

I would like a Slinky, Hi-Steppers, Trucks. C ars and I d love a ‘Teddy K uxpin ' b e a r m ost of a ll fo r Christm as.

Thank Vou.Love.John

l*.S. I 'll leave ca rro ts for your rein­deer.

D ear Santa C laus,M aria: For C hristm as I want four

things. They a r e : Magic Elch A Sketch Screen. Basic Buiding Set Ages 7-12 LEGO, Connect Four and another thing I w ant is G reat Shape Barbie.

My M other N orm a: For my mom I w ant a night d re ss gown, 1 want it any color you w ant. And I want slip­pers, too.

My F a th e r R au l: For my father I want a sm all radio.

My G ran d m o th er Lucia: I want for my G randm a a night dress gown.My G ran d fa th e r Jose Antonio: I

want for my g randpa a shirt. I want it in any color you want.

A nd t h a t ' s a l l I w a n t fo r Christm as.

Love.M aria Cecilia

M erry C hris im as and a very Happy New Vear!

Dear Santa C laus,For C h ristm as I would like Battle

K a m . T h u n d e r p u n c h H e m a n , M ach ine gun . B ask e tb a ll, skat- board, tra in .

How w as your sum m er. Mine was great.

On C hristm as Eve I II leave you some cookies and milk. I hope you like them .

Love,Hyan

Dear Santa C laus,This is w hat I would like for

Christm as.1. H eart Lockett2. Pound Puppy with long ears

and the color is tan .3. W'uzzle B u tte r B ear stuffed

animal4. Hellow Color - Hellow Kitty5. Shy Vilot doll6. Real M akeup

Hiank youLove.

H eather

Dear Santa,I a lready m ailed my Christm as

list and asked you for the things I want, so th is note is Just to say.•H ello."

I hope all your reindeer are feel­ing fine and a re getting ready to make the tr ip on Christm as Eve. I 'll leave som e goodies for you.

Love,Nicole

D e a r S a n ta .

How a r e y o u d o in g and M rs. C laus

and th e r e in d e e r s . Hope your doing

good. H e re a r e s o m e th in g s I w ant.

S le e p y R e a l B a b y . B ed B ugs.

O p e ra tio n . C an d y land , ( i r a t e Shape

B a rb ie . P r in c e . D re a m K itchen.

Love.

D anielle

D e a r S a n ta C la u s .

flow a r e you d o in g ? Have a H appy

C h ris tm a s . H ow is M rs. C laus ? Bmx Bike a n d s o m e C a b b a g e P a tc h Kid

c lo o se s a n d a V erb o x w ith a re m o te

c o n tro l v o ic e , a n d a M croscop set.

And a f is h in g p o le an d th e a r t

c e n te r . A te e pee o r a te n t. 55 pc.

tool s e t. And a 30x ta b le to p re fra c to n

te le s c o p e . P e s te r the c a t. A nd a

pond p u p p y . A nd AG B ear. And a

p lay pen a n d m ic e l. sw ing an d a rea l

bab> an d a p r e e m ie .

I MW .Kelly

D e a r S a n ta .

I'm 5 y e a r s o ld . and I w ant from

S an ta .

1. S n ak e m o u n ta in tm y fav o rite *

2. S p id o r

3. m a n of a r m s

4. b a tt le c a b

5. th u n d e r c a ts

(*. W u zz le s

7. T h u n d e r p u n c h H e-m an

S. D ra g o n B l a s te r - skeletor

9. m o d u lk

10. M r. P o ta to h e a d

11. W ind R a id e r

T h an k You S a n ta . I ll be good like

little k ids sh o u ld .

Dear Santa,I love you very m uch. This year I

want a Koosa. puppy brite, babby brite. w eaving loom and Cabbage Patch kid c a rr ie r .

Love.Melissa

Dear Santa,How R you. I-m fine. I love the owl

you give m e a t the elks party. I want to get My L ettle Pony,

a new pr of sn eak er size 12' 2

a new p r of jeans size 6x a new pr of tsh irts a Lurky and Pound Puppy a new C are B ear

Barbie dolls Fake typew rite r R echargable ba tte ri o rad ap tr Lots of Lots of lags.

Love.Rose

Dear Santa C laus.How a re you? 1 hope you are doing

fine. Can you p lease get me this stuff. P lea se get me Two Barbe Doll's p lease . The kind of barbe doll's 1 w ant a re workout barbe and daynight barbe . And please get me ro llerskates. And a toy for my ca t Daisy.

Love,Rita

Have a M erry C hristm as.

D e a r S a n ta .

I h a v e b e e n a v e ry good g irl th is

y e a r. F o r C h r i s t m a s I w ould like

som e of th e s e th in g s .

1. R e a l B a b y (e y e s open with

pink d r e s s »2 . C o a c h c a r r i a g e ( w i t h

b lan k e ts

3. Pound P u p p y .

4. C a b b a g e P a t c h Kid C lothes.

5. C a b b a g e P a tc h Kid P la y P e n .

6. C h a lk b o a rd .

7. P ets te r.X. G am es.9. C leo iw u z z le s >.

10. C h a rm s in m y s tocking .

1L Show p o n y .

12. N av y B lue s w e a te r w ith m y in­

itia ls .

13. P u p p e t.14. B e a r w ith p a s s o f ire r in h is

m outh.

15. ( i i a n t s s w e a t s h i r t , s w e a t ­

p a n ts . s o c k es a n d h a t. jac k e t.

Love.

H e a th e r

D e a r S a n ta .

M y n a m e is C a r l a . A nd fo r

C h ris tm a s I w o u ld like:

A K en B a rb ie doll.

C a b b a g P a t c h K id s c lo th e s for

m y boy.

And o th e r s u r p r is e s .

W hen you w a lk in on th e tab le den

th e re w ill be c o o k ie s for you.

I a m X y e a r s old.

And I h a v e b e e n good.

Love y o u r frie n d

C a rla

1 H a r S a n ta .

I h a v e t r i e d r e a l ly h a rd to be a

good g irl a ll y e a r . P le a se b rin g m e

L ite -B rite . a C a b b a g e P a tch doll and

a B a rb ie C a r . I a m ’3'.* y e a rs old and

m y b r o th e r is 1 y e a r old. P le a s e b r ­

ing h im a n a ir p la n e . T h a n k s. Say

hello to M rs . S a n ta .

Love \ k isse s .

A llyson

Dear Santa,For C h ris tm as I want a disk drive

and th a t 's all.Kenny

Dear Santa,I love you. I have been very good

this year. I love your beard. How are you and your re indeers.’ I want a vanity, hugabunch. Koosa. talk 6. play. Baby B rite. puppy brite. pony nursery \ s tro lle r.

Love.Jillian

D e a r S a n ta C la u s ,

F o r C h r is tm a s 1 w ould like

1. P o u n d P u p p y w hite w ith black

spots long e a r s a n d black eye

2. E m e rs o n FM tu n e r

3. G e t in s h a p e g irl w ith ankle

w e ig h ts h e a d b a n d tap e and a rm

bands

4. W uzzle M o o se I s tuffed a n im al

5. Go to th e h e a d of the c lass

g a m e

6. B ed B u g s ( i a m e

T h an k you

Dear Santa.Thank you very much for my let­

ter. I enjoyed it.I have been a good girl. Will you

bring me a kitchen and a phone, a new doll with d ipers and a prem ie and a bro ther.

I love my m om m y and daddy and I like your elves.

I can 't w ait to see you Christm as Eve. I Jove you.

Love your friend Susan

I >ear S a n ta .

I a m X y e a r s old and in th e 3rd

g ra d e . I 'm d o in g good in school and

h a v e b e en a good boy.

I w ant

c a r v o ltro n

m ic ro p h o n e

c h e m is tr y se t

m ic ro sc o p e

b a th ro b e

g a m e s

L ove,

J e ff re y

l>ear Santa.For C h ris tm as please bring me1. 1 Speak \ Spell2 .1 B ashasaurus3. 1 Roboto4. * Spikor5.» Animal6. 1 G rizlor7. 1 H ardakH, * P ow er tron9.1 L azar Gun

10. 1 M antennaII. > M ass m an

Thank you very much.M ichael

D e a ' S a n ta C la u s .

My n a m e is R o b e rt an d I 'm 6

y e a rs old. I a m a very good boy. I

help G r a n d m a a ll th e tim e. I love

you S a n ta C la u s . F o r C h ristm a s I

w ant

I B ike

2. P in B all m a c h in e

3. R e m o te c o n tr o l m otorcycle

4. T r u c k s

5. ( i a m e s

6. P o u n d P u p p y

7. R e c o rd s

X. R a c in g c a r s e t

9. C a r W ash

I w ill l e a v e c o o k ie s a n d h o t

c h o c la te on th e t a b le for you Santa

C laus. F o r K u d o lp h I will leave a p ­

ples. ( i i v e M rs . S a n ta C laus a kiss

for m e . A nd s a y H i to th e e lves.

Ii»ve.

Dear Santa.1 have been very gixid this year.

Can I please have1. Clothes ? Tapes (W ham ! ■3. Hair drying set4. a getto B laster5. jew elery box6. and som e m ore things! P lease! Thank y o u !How are you ? The elves ’ Mrs.

Clau Hi Frost'.* Do you know any jokes? Tell th e m !

Bye! Vour fan. Krystal

D e a r S a n ta .

1 w ould like to r C h ristm a s:

T he H e a r t fa m ily and N u rse ry

A H ugga B u n ch Kid

c lo th e s

a robe

a g ray p u r s e

R e a l b a b \

A rt Set

T h an k you.

Love you. Laurie

Dear Santa.These a re the toys that I would

like for C h ris tm as:The H eart F am ily H eart F am ily N ursery Heart F am ily C ar Baby BriteI'm try ing to be a good girl. Bring

me w hat you think I deserve.M atthew Jo se p h would like a

truck and a D octor's set. H e’s been a good boy. too.

See you at C hristm as.Love.

Michelle

Dear Santa,These a re the things I want for

Christm as.1. Baby th a t e a ts and drinks.2. Bed bugs gam e.3. The gam e of operation.4. C p si-b ab y

'5. P etstey k itten .I also would like some things for

my father, m other, and brother they are

F a the r: a hat Mother , n ight gown brother: gloves

Froml.izete

D e ar S a n ta C la u s .

I h a v e b e e n a good g irl all y e a r

long. A re y o u r E lv e s b u s y ? How a re

y o u ? I w o u ld like fo r C h ris tm a s

1. F u r c o a t

2. M y l it t le p ony baby n u rse ry

3. P o u n d P u p p y

4. R a d io

5. R e c o r d s

6. T e le p h o n e

7. C a b b a g e P a t c h pony

x C lo th e s

9. C a b b a g e P a t c h fu r co a t

10. B ed ten t

11. W ork o ut fo r m e

12 A P e t s t e r

T h a n k y o u v e ry m uch.

I love you

Dear Santa C laus,How are you. I am fine. How was

your su m m er vacation . I've been a good girl and would you bring me a ca rriage for my cabbage patch also a doll w alker, a c rib and a high chair and would you leave a candy cane in my stocking.

On C hristm as E ve 1 will leave you some cookies and milk. I hope you enjoy them .

TUESDAV, D ECEM BER 24, 19H5—Page 17

FOR

T H E Sgt-OBBL-OefiLSffiflenLTofisTAP THE KNOWLEDGE OF

YOUR LOCAL REALTORS - THEY KNOW HOW!

A cal, to any member of The Meadowlands (formerly the South Bergen Board of Realtors) Roster of Realtors, will bring pro­mpt, courteous service.

-M e a d o w la n d s B o a rd o f R e a lto rs -Multiple Listing Service

WOOO—RIDGELYNDHURST

Abbott & Bremer“ J je y ,od

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Justin Realty Co.■300 Uhom Ave

7500

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Bogle Inc. Latorraca Realty30 Pork Ave

DiLascio Agency Ellwood S. New Inc.

939-bOOO

Gibb* Agency Frank P. Nisi

J ih 44? '

ERA Hometown Agency Prestia Realty Inc.

Walter F Sapinski C-2 1 AW.VanWinkle

Savino AgencyVan Winkle A Liggett

Berg Better HomesSusanne C. Bingham R

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LITTLE FERRYGentry Realty Assoc.

WALLINGTON

ARLENE SIGRETT0150 Locusl Avenue4 7 ? 4663 or 472 HOMF

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NORTH ARLINGTON

O ' Hara Age ncy

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Charles B Swenien In

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RENTALS:

L V N D I I l K S T

• N e u 6 r o o m a p a rtm e n t $7(H )

• 5 R o o m s $5 75

• S to ra g e S p a c e 3 2 x 2 1 feel. S 5 0 a m o n th• 4 R o o m s $5 5 0• 4 R o o m s S 5 2 5

• 3 R o o m s $5 75K I V K W

• 5 R o o m s S6(M>

m

I S

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a r e v a l u e d 60 h i g h l y .

I n t h i s 6 p i n i t i t i 6 a pte.a.6 a l e t o

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WEEKDAYS TO 8 P M SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P M

MIMBER Of BOARDS Of Rl Ai I0RS

O HARA AGENCY f T I1 3 2 R i d g e R d . N o r t h A r l i n g t o n I

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VPV PAi'KORZ

Savino Agency2 5 1 R I D G E R O A D

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€ H a * w M

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L Y N D H U R ST Condo on the Park

Goiqr’lilr, .' ,010(1 ki! -it<

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< M I M >

NORTH ARLINGTONYOUNG AND PRETTY

T h a t 's w h a t y o u ge t w ith th is love ly 2 0 year o ld ran ch

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ap a rt1: h o m e

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3 9 0 0 sq II o ’ o i i ic e \ . a- .. ,;mi.

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3 ro o m apa rtm ent M o iie rn M t u i r n a v .

S 4 5 0 in c lu d e s heat & hut wat*'f

LYNDHURST5 ro o m apa rtm ent M o d e m Ktiriw-n \

J a n 1 1 9 8 6 in c lu d e s heat a n o /.atet

iat)ie

A iu j -i m :s j ( i i { i < ; i T i x )

R E A L T Y

472 4663

472 H O M F

T H I S C O U L D

B E

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G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S f r o m $1 ( U re p a i r ) A ls o d e l in q u e n t ta x p r o p e r t v C a l* > 805 687 6000 E x t G H 4597 fo r in f o r m a t io n

LYNDHURST Modem 4 room .ipartmeni Adults and 1 child acceptable Ho petb $6b0 a month M lh lied! ana hot water in' lufled Available Jan 1 1986 Cal1 939 0491 JOSEPH JAY AGENCY 520 Valley Btook Avt.1 lyndtHirst

K E A R N Y Tw o b e dro o m a p a r t m e n t , sec ond flo o r B u s in e s s c o u ­p le p r e f e r r e d N o p e ts . $500 p e r m o n th p lu s se c u r i ty a n d u t i l i t ie s . C all 998 3759

L Y N D H U R S T 4 <-2ro o m s B u s in e s s c o u p le on ly P a r k i n g J5 7 5 + u t i li t ie s S e c u r it y a n d r e f e r e n c e s . N o p e t s . 9*2-1964

Page 18—TUESDAV, DECEMBER 24, 1985

w P A R T T I M E ^

P P O R T U N I T I E S A T

M I S C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE

P ER SO N A LS

S I TU AT IO NS W ANTED

150 Locust Ave. Wallington.N.J. 07057 (201) 472-HOME

H i e t t y

C N a b i U M

T a m

Fim Tto StaM Atlm SiqieUt 'Really M O D E L S C H ILD R E N

6 M O S . T O 16 Y E A R SN.J. largest modeling and advertising agency seeks new faces for upcoming winter/spr­ing bookings, for TV. com- mericals, and print work We are now casting at our N.J. facility

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

For a personnel interview please cell:

1201) 862-9150 COMPLEX IV

15 GLORIA LANE FAIRFIELD, NEW JERSEY

N.J. State Lie. E.O.E.

S U B S T I T U T E T E A C H E R SLYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY SCHOOL DISTRICT

f n w u j C k n iilm a i,

$ 5 0 . 0 0 B O N U SAFTER WORKING 80 HOURS NEW REGISTRANTS ONLY PLEASE BRING THIS AD

CLERKS TYPISTS SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS Pd. VacationMsrit Raises

BAKER TEMPS218 Stuyvesant Ava.,

Lyndhurst

896-0888

Teresa K o /U m sk i. Sue Daleo. Harle S. Connely, Jr C u rtis Sieretto, Joan G oruL Richard G ora l. Ronald

G ora l. Matthew CVarnecki, Lucy N a to li. Don M agi tin . M arion Catania and Arlene S igrctto

D . F I T Z G E R A L D

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S & S U P P L I E S D E L I V E R E D T O T H E J O B

1 - F T . T O 1 0 0 F E E T O R M O R E WE ARE ALSO

P E N N I E SPAINTING & ROOFING INC.

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S I N S T A L L E D S L A T E R O O F S R E P A I R E D

I N T E R I O R & E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G

Senior Citizens 1 0 % OFF1 3 5 K E A R N Y A V E . , K E A R N Y , N . J .

Requirements:Male or Female, 60 college credits, rate $40.00 per diem, hours 8:00 ■ 11:50 A.M. - 12:50 • 3:20 P.M., call Mrs. Mary Sabino, 201-438-5683.

, NORTH ARLINGTON HOME SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL USE -

C o rn e i a lu m in u m co ve re d one fa m ily h o m e on 5 0 x 1 0 0 lot w ith 2 car ga ra g e featurm q e n c lo se d hea ted porch,

l iv in g ro o m , d in ing room , | b e d ro o m , m o d e rn k itch e n w ith cab in e ts 4 tile bath on first floor, 2 m o re b e d ro o m s

on se c o n d floor ste am (ga s) heat, 2 2 0 electric, wall to w all c a rpe t in g In g o o d cond it ion in and out - $ 1 3 4 90 0

A R L I N G T O N R E A L E S T A T E C O . , I N C .

130 MIDLAND AVENUE, KEARNY REALTORS 991-0905

Equal Opportunity Employer Affirmative Action Employer

T E M P O R A R Y N E V E R A F E E

WE HAVE THE JOBS WESTERN NEEDS YOU!!!

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

W A IT R E S SFull tim e, five d a y w eek

L u n c h e s 1 1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 P M

F u l l c o u r s e d i n n e r ,

c o c k ta ils W a it re s s p o s i ­

t io n a lso ava ilab le S u n ­

d a y s on ly

MUST BE EXPERIENCED

Call 438 0585

Caughey's Restaurant East Rutherford

S m a ll A d -B io F u tu reS a la r y a n d C o m m is ­s i o n . C a l l S k ip o r D u k e.

641-2750G O N Z A L E Z S U G E R M A N &

B L U M B E R G • 9 9 8 - 4 1 0 0

Giedinqt Tc A t t LISTINGS WANTED

FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR HOME.T e le p h o n e (201 ) 9 9 8 -4 1 0 03 0 R id g e R o a d I f dN o rth A r l in g to n , N J 0 7 0 3 2 f L M

E A S Y A S S E M B L Y W O R K ! $600.00 p e r 100. G u a r a n t e e d P a v m e n t . N o e x p e r i e n c e N o s a le s . D e ta ils s e n d self a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n ­v elo p e : E L A N V ITA L 5 4 5 0 3 4 1 8 E n t e r p r i s e R d ., F t. P ie rc e , F L 33482.

N.H. BROOKSH O O F IN G C O N T R A C T O R S

COMMERICAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING GUTTERS and LEADERS26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford

WEbster 9 7186

SIR vm III NORTH jwhl YFREE ESTIMATES on yourROOFING & SIDING

Gutters, Leaders & Repairs Alum, Storm Windows, Doors H ackensack R oofing Co. 83 FIRST ST 48T5050

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

R e g i s t e r i m m e d i a t e l v l o r p l a c e m e n t n e a r e s t y o u r h o m e .B o n u s i n c e n t i v e s

R e g i s t e r 9-3 , M o n .- F r i .

BOOKKEEPER - Part time Ex perienced only Full working knowledge of small business n e c e s s a r y A c c o u n ts receivable /accounts payable payroll and sales tax etc Con g en ia l a tm o s p h e re Call 9 9 8 1600

WESTERNBUILT-R ITE, INC.

& ROOFINGSHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

Fully Insured _ _ _Free Estimates 935*5189

E X T E R M I N A T O RF U L L T I M E . E xp e r ie n c e d on lv . G ood s a l a r y . C a ll b e t w e e n 9 30 AM a n d 4:30 PM 438-1987.

T E X A S O I L C O M P A N Y n e e d s m a t u r e p e r s o n fo r s h o r t t r i p s s u r r o u n d i n g S o u t h B e rg e n a r e a . C o n ta c t c u s to m e r s . W e t r a in W rite T.H . D ic k e rs o n , P r e s . , S o u t h w e s t e r n P e tro le u m . Box 789, F t. W o rth , T x .76101.

EXCELLENT INCOME lor pan time home assembly work For info call 504 641 8003 e/t 7137

A iilw u j 9 VeAujeh

R O O F I N GC O N T R A C T O RRooting • Gutters

Leaders • Aluminum Trim & Hot Asphalt

Over 23 Vears Experience

L/ndhurst • 933-0466 Toms River • 929-2798

C L E R IC A L F u ll t im e p e r s o n to o p e r a te m a il m a c h in e a n d p r in tin g p r e s s . F o r c o m p u t e r c e n t e r l o c a t e d in K e a rn v . W ill t r a i n . C all 997-5500 A sk fo r Lou.

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs matuie person now in South Bergen area Regardlers of experience write A fc Hopkins. Box 711 Fort Worth TX 76101

Concrete & Brick Work Porchw Steps • Wood Dado Pafios • S«d«walo • Wall

F R » ESTIMATES

call M & M anytime

9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1

LYNDHURST ■ HOUSE FOR RENTBeautifully remodelled colonial featuring large livingroom. for mat diningroom modern eat-in kitchen, and V? bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and tile bath on second floor Refrigerator, air conditioner, washer and dryer included New gas baseboard heating system Large yard and driveway in super location to NY transportation and schools Avail Nov 1 $1150 *

FOR STUDENTS & HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M.

A F T E R N O O N & E V E N IN G S H IF T S FLEXIBLE HOURS I ’

WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 YEAR OLDS

W a hove im m e d ia te openings a v a ila b le tor n ard w orking d e p e n d a b le individuals W e II se t op a

sch e d u le thot fits your n e e d s 1 P leosom work en

vironm ent Ideol for ho u sew iv e s a n d college stu d en ts

S T A R T IN G S A L A R Y S3 8 0 a n h o u rTOP PAY

ft BENEFITS!P l e a s e a p p l y in p e r s o n to:

B U R G E R K IN G1 P a r k A v e

L y n d h u r s t , N .J .

939-9298

G A R A G E F O R R E N T ,L v n d h u r s t A v a i l a b le J a n 1 C all 991-1252 OFFICE F 'Jh RENT! FUR nished u s e of te le p h o n e 10 x 1 2 S225 p e r m o n th C all 939 9418

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

B E R G E N E S S E X C O N T R A C T O R S• C sb U iih e d I960 • 933-4169

• Al l. TYPFS HOMK IMPKOVKMKNTS * ROOFING, RFSIDFNTIAI & COMMFRC1AI

• SIDINGS, A1.LM1NI M Sc VINYI.• ATTIC S & BASFMKNTS

• ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS • ANDKRSFN & PFI.l.A-WINDOW INS I AI.I.FRS

• VINYI. RFPACFMFNTS WINDOWS 153 S an fo rd Ave. L y n d h u rs t, N .J.

P R I V E L E G E S $70 Pe w eek C all 935 0218

L E M 0 N T R E E C O R P .

WMetale • Cask and CaMrj

CANDY • CIGARS • CIGARETTES CHIPS • PRETZELS • SODA

lU W RAISING CANOY 'P.ipei Goods Institutional Cookini: Supplies

S P E C IA L Wrapped drinking straws. 500 cts, box SI 00 Sanka, 100 cts. envelopes $6.25

Pickles, whole oi sliced, t gat. *3 266 5 3 S C H U Y L E R A V E . K E A R N Y

• 9 9 1 - 8 8 9 1 •

C O U N T E R H ELPAll s h if ts av a ilab le D ays, a f te rn o o n s , n ig h ts

M u st be m a tu re and re sp o n s ib le

Apply

FOREST DAIRY COLD CUT CENTER215 Ridge Road. No. Arlington, NJ

FOREST DAIRY COLD CUT CENTER10 Spring Dell, Ruthertord, NJ

A . T u r i e l l o & S o nCOMPLETE

• Home Improvements• Additions & Dormers• Kitchens, Baths

Modernized• Basements & Attics• Aluminum Siding

And Roofing• Storm Windows & Doors• Replacement Windows

4 3 8 -3 6 6 3LYNDHURST

g § L 9 - O V im e U &V A w M . 9 n t

Residential Painting, Decorating

WallpaperingInterior/Exterior

In sured For Estimate Call

939 2382 998 7211BOYS CLUB FLEA MARKETOpen Friday nights till Christmas al

5 P.M. - 10 P.M.Also every Saturday 9 30 A M - 4 3 0 P

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE DAY

S A N T A I S C O M I N G

INDOOR AND OUTDOOR. 156 S C H U Y L E R A V E . K E A R N Y . N J

T H I N K I N G O F A C A R E E R I N R E A L E S T A T E ?

T H I N K S C H L O T T !

B A N K IN G T R A N S IT PR O O F O P E R A T O R SC o m m erc ia l Bank in G arfield h a s e x c e lle n t o p ­p o r tu n i ty for e x p e r ie n c e d t r a n s i t p ro o f o p e ra to r s E xcellen t h o u rs 10 AM 6 PM Ex­ce llen t s a la ry and bene fit p a c k a g e For m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t

BARBARA 772-7600 ext. 40

FVerisionH om e Im provem ent Co.

Fully Licensed &InsuiwlAll Types of HomeImprovementsSmall Jobs Our Specialty

A S P H A L T

P A V I N GSch lott R e a lto r s ' w in te r tra in ing s e s s io n s are n o w fo rm ­

ing W e are se e k in g new o r e xp e rie n ce d sa le s a s so c ia te s

with a c o m m itm e n t to p ro fe s s io n a l is m an d s u c c e s s for

our L y n d h u rst oftice■ D r iv e w a y s and

P a rk in g L o t s

■ S id e w a lk s & C u rb in g • S t e p s &

R e ta in in g W a lls

Frank J . S caro la . Inc. Fully Insured

Free Estimates

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

18 inch tor $15 22 inch for $22

M a d e f r o m p in e c o n e s f r o m N e w Y o r k , N e w H a m p s h i r e , N e w J e r s e y a n d C a l i f o r n i a

C a ll 2 8 8 - 4 5 2 7 o r 9 3 9 - 9 2 0 7

Our tra in ing p ro g ra m is the finest in the in d u stry and ha s

he lped h u n d re d s o f o u r sa le sp e o p le a ch ieve M illion

Dollar s ta tu s

Kitchen & Baths Dssignod To Suit Your Needs.

WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB PLUMBING 4 HEATING Hot Tubs at Fair Price

ARROW CONTRACTORS 998 4907 * 785 0797

W e offer E x te n s iv e a d v e rtis in g , c o rp o ra te re fe rra ls

th ro u gh ou r N a tion a l R e lo ca t io n N e tw ork , p rim e office

lo ca t io n s p lu s a n e x c it in g b o n u s in cen tive plan

For con fiden t ia l in te rv iew , ca ll C h a rle e n Martine lli, M a n a g e r at

F U LL T IM E

D EL I M A N A G E RTo run very ac tiv e deli d e p a r tm e n t

E xcellen t o p p o rtu n ity for e x p e rie n c e d p e rso n

ApplyFOREST DAIRY COLD CUT CENTER

10 SPRING DELL RUTHERFORD. NJ

T & T HOME IMPROVEMENTSpecializing in painting,

windows, fencing, roofing, gutters and leaders. For tree estimates call Tony at

939-5234PACER SPECIAL | | > n E RENTI ■ % r ? » ■ R* TE FOR A 14 DAY MINIMUM ' I ■ w w RtNTAL AND GET THIS LOW LOW

»JF?«rd«y RATE. CDW/PAI/MILEAGE EXTRA

U u you r t o o l Rental D ealer a n d S A V E S A V E -SA V E

A R 4 3 8 - 6 1 5 1IU C K 1 ORIENT WAYt C A B LYNDHURST

F r a b e r t oC o n s t r u c t io n

a n dC o n c r e t e W o r k

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNDHURST, N.J.

SCHLOTTRealtors

935-7041

ATTENTION TELLERS We Buy W aste Paper

RECYCLINGnewspapers, IBM cards,

corrugated boxes. Newspaper drive arranged.

Newspapers S0C per hundred pounds —

CALL 345-2293 Mon thru Fri. 7 to 5;

Sat 7 to 4.JOSEPH 0AMAT0

PAPERST0CK79 Florida Avsnue

Paterson

G r o w i n g N e w J e r s e y C o m m e r c i a l B a n k n e e d s f u l l a n d p a r t t i m e t e l l e r s f o r o u r G a r ­f i e l d o f f i c e . E x p e r i e n c e o r c a s h i e r b a c k g r o u n d i s a p l u s . W e o f f e r e x c e l l e n t s a l a r y a n d b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e .

P L E A S E C A L L B A R B A R A A T

V IO L A T IO N S C L E R K

Borough of Rutherford, Municipal Court Paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization and major medical plan, dental and prescription plans. Salary $14,490 Hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Apply Personnel Officer, 176 Park Aveune, Rutherford, N.J.

FRANK’S REMOVAL SERVICE

Basement • Attic House • Yard

Garage • Rubb ish Removed

Light Hauling Full cleanup & removal

9 9 8 - 1 2 6 2

S IX T I R E S H 76-15, 2sn o w s & r im s , re g u la r w h ite w a lls , o n lv 3 m os. old 2 a d d it io n a l s p a r e s le s s t h a n 5 ,000 m ile s . $125.00 fo r a ll s ix F ir m P ric e . C all 933-9530

FOR SALE CHOICE BOOKS

From the private library of

P.K. Thomajan(Reasonably priced)

Call 4 3 8 0 2 5 6

A L L P H A S EEmployment Service

PO SITIO N S FOR P E R M A N E N T &

TE M P O R A R Y E M P L O Y M E N T .

T H A N K Y O U , H O L Y S P I R I T , ST. A N N E , S T . J U D E , S T . A N ­T H O N Y A N D S A C R E D H E A R T O F J E S U S F O R Y O U R H E L P . P L E A S E C O N T I N U E T O H E L P . C.B.

INVENTORYCONTROL

Individual to help with schedul mg and planning Must have at least 2 years experience Good starting salary and benefits Please call immediately

ALL PHASE Employment Service

382 Franklin Ave , Nutley, N.J. • 661 WORK

S T A T E W ID EBLOCK

C E IL IN G SINSTALLED OVER

YOUR OLD CEILING

991-6518

W A N T E DW e w ill tra in you in a d v e r t i s i n g sa le s p o s itio n on a w eek ly n e w s p a p e r cha in . E x p e rien ce p re fe r re d b u t not n e c e s s a r y . M u st h a v e o w na u to m o b ile .

CALL

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0A ik fo r

Mr. Anthony Cornell

P l u m b i n g - H e a t i n g - T i n n i n g

o f t h e B e t t e r K i n d c a l l 9 3 9 - 6 3 0 8

9m.6 VREELAND AVE.,

RUTHERFORD

Bib Auto Parts will pay to $60For any Full Size Car Complete. Used parts fbr all Makes of Cars

54 Stovsr Ave., Kearny

991424 6 991 0081

• SECRETARIES• ACCOUNTANTS

• COMPUTER OPR• EXECUTIVES• A/P A/R

• INSKILLED

L1C

BONUS PUNS. VACATION PUNS.

NO FEES. TOP RATES.Call Immediately

M A I DPART TIME

WINSLOW MOTEL

933-4949

m o B L U E C O fJG A R .F u lly equ ipped. 8 cy i , 35 1 c i e n g i n e . O n e ow ner. E x c e lle n t condi­tion. C a ll 935-9020 ev e ­n in g * a n d w ee kends.

P A R T T IM E C L E A N ­ING P O S IT IO N L ocal h i g h s c h o o l F o r i n ­f o r m a tio n c a ll 998-8227 b e tw e e n 10 AM a n d 2 .30 PM M o n d a v t h r o u g h F r id a y .

C O U N T E R H E L PN o rth A r lin g to n del». M a tu re w o m a n . F le x ­ib le s c h e d u le . C all 438- 8085 a f te r 5 PM .

A a u r i t n r t u

( f i i b i u r t i n a l i r r s

CREATIVE DESIGNERS ot KITCHENS & BATHS 142 Midland Avanua,

foamy

JtM lM H N I

ED DELLA FERAKitchen & Bathroom

Tile ContractorCOMPLETE CUSTOM

BATHROOMS alio EXPERT REPAIRING

TA X I D R IV E R S m u s t be 25 v e a r s o r m o re D a v s, n ig h ts . G ood a p p e a r a n c e . C le a n d riv ing r e c o rd . K n o w le d g e o f N o r t h A r l i n g t o n a r e a . A p p ly in p e r s o n , 1 9 4 M i d t a n d A v e , K e a rn v .

S T K C L C S ■ IH E L P IN G H A N D S INC.

438-2019 ~ 7W« have Horr>e-H«atth Aides, | N u r jM & H om »m »k«rt for c o Senior Adults. F /T -P /T Live kn.

A private refe rra l service

W A N T E DOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, Ivet. ate.

" COLLECTOFt PAYS CRAZY PRICES”

652-0767 ■ 825-3747

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1985-P ag e 19

D ire c to ryBusiness Services

FRANK’S CARPET SERVICESInstallation, New or Used Repairs of any nature.

Restretching — Cleaning 30 years experience

991-6654

- a m mimm C R Y S T A L C A R P E T S

440 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

UNOLEUM & TILES AREA RUGS

STATUES PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Service What We Sell

We Refwii . . •WASHERS •DRYERS •REFRIGERATORS •FREEZERS •AIR CONDITIONERS

£ C U M f p t j md St* Smite 667-9278

L O C K S M IT H S

B ergen C ounty G lass L O C K S M I T H S

Auto Safety Gian Installed Glass For Every Purpose

2 1 B R ID G E R O A D

Lyndhurst • 9 3 9 - 9 1 4 3

ELECTRICAL

"FREE”9k C e M m t u w O h O a t

h t A w u m m i j

W e ste rn - L y ndhu rst is o ffe rin g 1 day w ith o u t b illing fo r an y job o rd er of 1 w e e k o r longer.

WESTERNTEM PO RARY SERVICES

35 R idge R oad L ynd h u rs t

896-1886

E dw ard J. W ilk, Jr.

PAINTING and DECORATING

141 UHLAND ST EAST RUTHERFORD

Haff Electric Inc.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

R e s id en tia l W iringLie No 3988

998-8656Meyer ElectricRew ir in g • Se rv ices

Sm ok e A lerm s • Etc.

B e s t P ric m s

933-1779

9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 ( r L A N D S C A P I N G

2 0 1 - 9 9 1 - 0 1 8 0

Free Teleype Service

MeadowlandsAuto Wreckers

BUYERS OF JUNK CARS & SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTS R ich ie G allo, Pres. BELLEVILLE TPK.

NORTH ARLINGTON

MODERN AUTO ’ PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINES SHOP DRUMS •TURNED HEADS REBUILT

• HIGH PERFORMANCE• PARTS & LABOR• TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE

MINI BIKES MECHANIC ON DUTY

82 RUTGERS ST. BELLEVILLE

Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM

759-5555

TREE SURGEON ROBERT STONE

All phases of tree work at reasonable rales. Free estimates

866-5146

VOCAL INSTRUCTIONB e g i n n e r , a d v a n c e d T ra in in g fo r v o u r n a tu ra l v o ic e A u d itio n f r e e . 997I v o ice . A u d itio r 3799.

p R n n n D

M IS C E L L A N E O n u n n m

1 S K I ’ S T R E E CO . ISPECIALIZING IN REMOVU OF

LARGE AND DANGERU|,C TFEES

■ CRANE SERVICE . STUMP REMOVAL• FIREWOOD • WOOO CHIPS

T R U C K L O A D o f F I R E W O O D 4 C O R D S $ 1 5 0

UNCUT. UNSPLIT, FREE DELIVERY

F U L L Y I N S U R E D 5 4 6 - 2 6 5 7

25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES

MR. STEAM STEAM CARPET

CLEANINGF e f l S ^ e e u tf

Any 2 Rooms $39.95! Each additional room $15.

We also specialize in Furniture Steam Cleaning

CALL FOR APPT.

9 9 8 - 9 5 6 1

D R I V E W A YB L A C K T O P

S E A L I N GP ro fe ss io n a l F in ish

C A L L D A V E 9 3 5 - 1 4 4 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 "CUSTOMERS ARE OUR SALESMEN”

One ol the most reputable and finest transmission specialists

shops in the area

• FREE ESTIMATES -• ONE DAY SERVICE •Al I U/HRK

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN998-9666

20 RIVER ROAO at BELLEVILLE PIKE

NO. ARLINGTON, N.J.

Bifh Aid* IVuduuHIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CARS OR TRUCKS

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SALES • INSTALLATION

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A p ril 9 A u g u st 1J

M e e tin g s a t 8 0 0 P M C a u c u s M e e tin g s c

R E N T L E V E L IN G B O A R D M e e tin g s e v e r y th i r d M o n d a m o n th a t H e a lth C e n te r. 253 S t u y v e r s a n t A v e n u e

J a n u a r y 20 M ay 19F e b r u a r y 17 J u n e 16M a r.

A p ril 21 A u g u st

All m e e tin g s a t 7 JO P M

L IB R A R Y B O A R D M e e tin g s t N ew J e r s e y R o o m a t th e l .ib r a

J a n u a r y ; i M a v 2UF e b r u a r y 18 Ju n e 17M a n h 18 Ju lyA p ril 15 A u g u st

All m e e ti n g s a t 2 JO P M P u b l is h e d De< 24 1985 F e e $37 4<j

PUBLIC NOTICE

O c to b e r 20

N o v e m b e r i D e c e m b e r i

S e p te m b e < O c to b e r 21

N o v e m b e r D e i e m b e r

P R O P E R T Y F O R D E LI N Q U E

•c to r of th e B o ro u g h of Ruth< ' o l th e S ta tu te in sue h c a s e n

th e m o r n in g o l th a t d a y in

fo r d in th e C o u n tv

id e a n d p r o v id e d w h e C o m m itte e o l tl

• to g e th e r

s o t 18 ,c h a s e th e ■

TAX C O L L E C T O R S N O T IC E F O R SAL E O F R F1964

N o tic e is h e re b v g iv e n th a l 1 , E i le e n S e r ra o . Coll B e r g e n , S ta te of N ew J e r s e v p u r s u a n t :o th e a u th o r i t

on M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 20. 1986 a t 10 00 o c lo< k h W h o le R o o m in s a id ta x in g d is t r ic t , e x p o s e for sa h e r e in a f te r s p e c if ie d , a ll a s c o m p u te d in th e lis t oi a m o u n ts to d a te o f s a le a n d th e c o s t o t s a le

T h e s a id la n d s w ill b e s tr u c k o ff a n d so ld to s, r e d e m p tio n a t th e lo w e st r a te o f i n te r e s t , b u t >n no < a s a le w ill b e m a d e b e fo re th e c o n c lu s io n of th e s a le c

p u r s u a n c e of th e p r o v is io n s of R e v is e d S t a tu t e - c a m e n d a to r y th e re o f a n d s u p p le m e n ta r y th e r e to

A n y o f s a id t r a c t s of la n d m a v b e r e d e e m e d b e lo n of s u c h r e d e m p tio n in c lu d in g c o s ts to s u c h d a te s

T h e fo llo w in g is a d e s c r ip tio n o f th e la n d s a n d th e o w n e r s n a m e s a s c o n ta in e d m th e lis ts o n fi o f fic e to g e th e r w ith th e to ta l a m o u n t d u e th e r e o n a s c o m p u te d to J a n u a r y 20 > 98 6 in c lu s iv e of

a . n a m e s sh o w n <*» 001 n e c e s s a r i ly m e a n th a t th e s e p a r t . e s a r e th e p r e s e n t o w n e r s of th e p A fte r th e f i r s t p u b lic a t io n of th is lis t , th e c o lle c to r is a u th o r iz e d to r e m o v e n a m e - f r o m th

p r o o e r tv t o b e o f fe re d 1or s a le o n ly u p o n r e c e ip t o t c a s h o r c e r t i f ie d chec k s

S ta te

y p a y m e n t o t t

B L O C K P L O T

4 334 34

5 37

IS 3S\ 6 3116 3230 1331 5231 S332 55

33 3833 3933 4034 3634 3834 3745 1556 1575 3176 14B78 2 0102 35166 29183 30183 31183 32 1P u b lis h e d D e c .24,F f t : 1 1 3 7 16

P L O T N A M E & A D D R E S S

U n k n o w n . 330 C a r m i t a A v e

U n k n o w n . R e a r of 242 W o o d w a rd

of 224 D o n a ld s o nU n k n o w n ,

A v e

U n k n o w n , M o n tr o s s to C a r m i ta A v e U n k n o w n . 335 M o n tr o s s A v e

U n k n o w n , R e a r o f 332 M o n tr o s s A v e U n k n o w n , 330 M o r t im e r A v e

U n k n o w n , R e a r of 54 W N ew e ll A v e U n k n o w n , R e a r of 99 W N e w e ll A v e

U n k n o w n , M o r t im e r to M o n tr o s s A v e.

U n k n o w n , 313 M o n tr o s s A v e U n k n o w n . 96 W o o d w a rd A ve

U n k n o w n . 92 W o o d w a rd A v e U n k n o w n , 244A M o n tr o s s A v e Unkoo<wr\, M o n tr o s s A ve

U n k n o w n . R e a r of 27 9 M o n tr o s s A v e U n k n o w n . R e a r of 84 w P a s s a ic A v e U n k n o w n . 329 M o r t im e r A v e n u e

U n k n o w n . 19 A m e s A v en u e U n k n o w n .R e a r of 8 A m e s A v e U n k n o w n . 9 A g n ew P la c e U n k n o w n . 5V E G o u v e n e u r

U n k n o w n . R e a r of 153 E a s t e r n W av U n k n o w n . R e a r o f IS F io b a r t A v e

U n k n o w n . R e a r of 13 H o b a r t A v e Unknown, R e a r of H o b a r t A v e n u e

4 494 49

13 47 8 98

179 60 8 9 80

22 45 44 90

4 49

E 11

NT & C O S T S TOTAL D U I

TO 1 20 8 6 TO 1 20 8

24 95

39 87

U 92 24 95 29 94 34 92

24 95 29 94

39 87

24 95

24 .95 24 95 19 97

19 97

29 .94

24 95 31 3 95 114 47

39 87 64 74

19 97 19 97

24 95 24 95

24 95

17 42

15 97 15 97 15 97

IS 4815 4816 47

IS 97 3 4 35 24 6717 42 19 84

tS 48 15 48 15 97 15 97 1 S 9 7

P agf 20—TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1985

V i k i n g s s h o w c l a s s

o n b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t

S h a k in g o ff th e m e m o rie s of a dis- K r a w le c 4 -0 -8 , B a r c e w s k i 1 -1 -3 . a s tro u s fo o tb a ll s e aso n N orth Arl- T otals: 12-7-31.

ing ion s b a s k e tb a ll te a m ra n o v e r B o g o t a : F i t z g e r a l d 8 - 6 - 2 2 ,

P alisad e s P a r k 75 lo 54 and s ta m p e d K re u tz e r 4-4-12. S u lliv an 0-0-0, P e rez

itse lf a s a te a m th a t can m a k e it 0-0-0. C h a r to n a v ic h 0-2-2, K om ano

through th e s ta t e to u rn a m en t 3-4-10, K o e h le r 1-0-2. T o ta ls 16-16-48.

K okasny led th e Vikings w ith a n W allington 15 8 4 4 — 31

vcn 20 p o in ts R cnshaw follow ed Bogota 1J 19 3 15 — 48

with 17 T h e V ik es broke the g am e

o p en w ith 26 p o in ts in th e f irs t Q u a rte r a n d 21 in th e final

The s c o re

N o rth A rlin g to n 68,

P a l is a d e s P a rk 27

N orth A rlin g to n Wilson 14-2-30.

N elson 0-3-3. L e an zo 2-0-4. M orrison

3-tM>. K ozueh 6-3-15. Nelson 5-0-10.

R ossm ell o-O-O. T o ta ls 29-8-68

P a lis a d e s P a r k B erardo 6-0-12.

D u m o n t 5 7 ,

Q u e e n o f P e a c e

4 7

Q ueen of P e a c e let D um ont get

aw ay in th e th ir d q u a r te r w ith th e

resu lt of 21 p o in ts s c o re d in thatK o - n , , 5 u 2-1-5. r t „ by ^ m o n ( ™ " n o " h

IMI11 1 "-<«■ ><>'■">' «•«-»• f ! ,r a D u m o n t v ic to ry ^

Q u e en of P e a c e s e e m e d to beP h a ir (i-o-O. S u m m a 0-0-0. L om bardi

(MM) T o ta ls 13 1-27

N A rlington H 25 20 15 - 68P; sade 5 3 9

L y n d h u r s t 5 7 ,

R u t h e r f o r d 4 5

l .w id h u r s t s < io lden B e a rs got

iht 11 b a s k e tlja l! seaso n off on the

ught limi i<isr K riday bv downing

Muth* i t <-rd 57 to 45

l.vndhiifst bit w out tin Bulldogs

in tht h is ! q u a rt i r. 14 to 5 and w as

iK vt i lit ,id< d a f t e r lhat R yder led

tin w a \ Im L y n d h u rs t w ith 19 m tin 's

I .> n d h u rst

3 » - 6 . M tm n J a co b s (l-O-O. .1

tin u P r im e r 13 9-35

Hut hi f io rd

I 0 2. J o h n s or

W v s n ek i 2 2 tM a n s k o p f 1 i

T otals 1H-I2-4H

I A pdhui st

Kuthi r lo rd

R u th e rfo rd 4*.

I a n d h u rs t 35

rh ifa n o 4-6-14. Sm ith

2 -2 -6 . H eim 3 -1-7 .

ohnson 1-0-2. C iarco

a n o ODD T o ta ls

•rro 5-1-11. Kelly

2 5-9. B ott 1-1-3.

B a tc h e lo r 2 -3-7 .

W e rn e r 4 0 - 8

13 9

II 19

8 5

H a r r i s o n 5 6 ,

B e e t o n 4 8

B.

i I[toirits

tin

ida>

4H tor

I' nnchl smn s o n W ith ‘

W ildcats

Th. s e n .

i " v i d loo m uch for

t» a in s ofx ned th e ir

H a rris o n piled up 56

Bi e to n

" d 25 p.unis for H ar-

p o in ts Cox led the

M a r i .s«>n HO.

Bev tu n 23

H a r r is o n B u rg o s 10-0-20. Kutt

19. Ho, v 4 10. C ru z 7 0 14

K n n g i l t 3 I 7 i t r r i e r o 4 2-10 .

S eeonish o o n. K aezon 0 -0 -0 T otals 15 10 K()

H. e to rJ a e o n s k i B< in i< sd t

Wood 0 3

9 7-23

I la r n s o n

B< eti in

i n d i i l e t t i 4

S ig u e n z a 1

2 4 M arra

0-8,-0-2.-0-2.

1-0-: T otals

B o g o t a 4 8 ,

W a l l i n ^ t o n 3 1

B ogota e a r n e d too m any guns for

W allin g to n a s Hit te a m s o pened

tht ir s e a s o n K rid ay with Bogota on t o p .48 to 31

K rit/g e ra ld led th e w inner w ith 22

fjoints B a ek o w a s high for W all­

ington w ith 12

Tht s c o re

B o g o ta 4X,

W a llin g to n 31

W a llin g to n V e llis 1-3-5. S te tz

11 3. Ba< k o 5 -2 -1 2 . S in isi 0-0-0.

c o astin g a lo n g fo r v ic to ry w hen Du­

m ont su d d e n ly ex p lo d ed Q ueen of

P e ac e h a d a 3i to 26 lead at h a lftim e

and th e n w a s o v e rw h e lm e d w ith the

te a m s took th e flo o r again T he s c o re

D u m o n t 57.

Q u e en of P e a c e 47

D um ont C le a ry 13-3-29. C oughlin

3-2-8. F le m in g 1-0-2, O -D ea 1-0-2.

Collins 0 -0 -0 , A zelby 4-2-10. R eynolds

3-0-6. A ffru n ti 0-0-0 T otals 25-7-57

Q ueen of P e a c e K inncrty 5-0-10.

S la m k o w sk i 7-0-14. C la c k in 2-1-5.

P e t ro 2 -0-4 . W ie rc is z e w s k i 0-0-0,

R ic h m o n d 6 -2 -1 4 . C la n c v 0-0-0. T otals 22-3-47

d u m o l D u m o n t 5 7 ,

Q u e e n o f P e a c e

4 7

Q ueen of P e a c e let Dum ont get

aw ay in th e th ir d q u a r te r w ith the

resu lt <>f 21 p o in ts sc o re d in that

q u a r te r by D u m o n t proved enough

for a I >umont v ic to ry

Q ueen of P e a c e se e m e d to be

c o astin g a lo n g fo r v icto ry w hen D u­

mont su d d e n ly e x ploded Q ueen of

P e ac e h a d a 31 to 26 lead at h a lftim e

and th en w a s o v e rw h e lm e d w ith the

te a m s took th e flo o r again

T he s c o re

D u m o n t 57.

Q u ee n of P e a c e 47

D um ont C le a ry 13-3-29. Coughlin

3-2-8. K le m in g 1-0-2. O-Dea 1-0-2.

C ollins 0-0-0. A zelby 4-2-10. R eynolds

3-0-6. A ffru n ti 0-0-0 T otals 25-7-57

Q ueen of P e a c e F in n e rty 5-0-10,

S la m k o w sk i 7-0-14. C la c k in 2-1-5.

P e t r o 2 -0-4 . W ie rc is z e w s k i 0 -0 -0 .

R ic h m o n d 6 - 2 -1 4 . C la n c v 0-0-0. T o ta ls 22-3-47

D um ont io 16 21 10 - 57

Q ueen of P e a c e 16 15 6 10 47

C r e s s k i l l 9 9 ,

S t . M a r y ' s 3 3

C re ssk ill p ro v e d too big a n d too

deep in r e s e r v e s fo r St M ary s F r i ­

d a y in t h e s e a s o n o p e n e r w ith

C re ssk ill ta k in g a 99 t o 33 v ictory

F o r C re s s k ill ig tw a s feast day for

S c h w a r tz w h o s c o re d 32 p o in ts T ornu-y h a d 17 fo r St M ary 's

T he s c o re

C re s sk ill 99,

S t.M a ry s 33

St M a ry s R e id 2-(M, T o rn iey

6-5-17. T r a p p a n i 2-0-4. C aviello 1-4-6.

Meli 0-0-0. S tro ff 0-0-0. M etz 0-0-0.

C alvo 1-0-2. J a n ie c 0-0-0. O S ullivan

0-0-0. P a lu m b o 0-0-0 T otals 12-9 33

C r e s s k i l l S c h w a r t z 1 4 -4 -3 2 .

R e in e r 3-4-10. Z alk o v 3-1-7, S chm et-

te r 0-0-0. R ie c o 2-1-5. Dow lm g 3-0-6.

D an d ah 3-3-9. S u te ra 1-0-2. Rogovich

3-0-6. P o g g i 2-1-5. M M eberg 2-4-8.

P M eb erg 0-0-0. H eine 0-6-6. D onnel­

ly 1-0-2. S p in a 0-1-1 T o ta ls 37-25-99

St M a r y s 9 3 10 II - 3 3

C re ssk ill 23 34 25 17 - 99

A i d a v a i l a b l e o n h e a t i n g c o s t s

a t u r e s d ro p p in g a s

a l l y m a d e i t s a p

W ith tt n ip t i

W I I I ! ' I o | I i e |

jx a ra n e e . th t B e rg t n C ouniy B oard

S ocial St r v ic e s h a s issued a re-

n u n d i r th a t a s s is ta n c e in m eetin g

In a lin g h ills is a v a ila h lt to loeal

si di n t s w h o m t i t tin S t a t e s

guidi Inn s fo r ht Ip

A cc o rd in g to th e B oard , a n y in ­

div id u a l w ith a g r o s s m onth ly in ­

co m e of >656 o r le s s is elig ib le for a s ­

sis ta n c e in m e e t in g h e a tin g b ills for

oil. g a s o r e le c t r ic i ty F o r ea c h a d d i­

tional m e m b e r of th e household, the

e lig ib il ity r e q u i r e m e n t in c re a se s .

F o r e x a m p le , a h o u seh o ld of tw o c a n

h a v e a m a x im u m g ro s s m onth ly in ­

c o m e of SK8 1 . a h o u s e h o ld of th re e a n

in co m e of S I. 106. a n d additional in ­

c r e m e n ts a s t h e n u m b e r in th e

h o u seh o ld i n c r e a s e s

C o m p le te d e ta i ls a n d ap p lic a tio n

fo rm s a r t a v a i l a b le at tht B o a rd 's

office in P a r a m u s o r on T u esd a y s

and T h u r s d a y s a t th e B o a rd 's office

in H a s b r o u c k H e ig h ts A d d re sses

a re 221 W est R o u tt 4 in P a ra m u s

an d An R o u te 17 S o u th in H asb ro u ck

H eights. D is a b le d an d se n io rs o v er

6 0 m a y a p p ly by ca llin g D orothy

Tannenbaum at 368-4253

William Carlos Williams

Movie TheatreW illiam s P laz a , R u th e rfo rd

9 3 3 3 7 0 0

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Fri. 7:00. 9:15 PM 1:15.3:30, 5:45,8 PM

Had.. Jan. 1,7.9:15 PM

★ Cinema I I *WALT DISNEYS

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