The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 31

4 CENTRAL THE RECORD. TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1981 commes, hew jersf Bonn A soft landing gi1 1 vwwm i' mm. ii, U' "'f11 i imm i mm i --y I CJ'" 9- 4 I I Kn 4 fx March of Dimes waLkathon Sunday HACKENSACK The Northern New Jersey Chapter of the March of Dimes will hold its 11th annual walkathon in conjunction with the national "Walk America" fund-raiser.

The walkathon will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Apr. 26, at six locations: the Bergen County Courthouse in Hackensack, Fort Lee High School, the Westwood Conrail Station, Riverside County Park in Lynd-hurst, Northern Valley Regional High School in Demarest, and Northern Highlands High School in Allendale. Each walk finishes at Paramus Park shopping center, where there will be a carnival atmosphere with' clowns, magicians, band music, and other entertainment Proceeds will be used to fight birth defects. Every year, some 250,000 babies are born with birth defects, says Charles Oppler, March of Dimes community-service representative, who may be called at 947-3850 for walkathon details.

Volunteers are needed to help at starting points and checkpoints along the routes. The March of Dimes will provide speakers to answer questions for service organizations wishing to help. Specialist in the art of communication TEANECK Richard J. McKay has been named vice-president of Communispond Inc. and manager of the company's new Executive pas Writing Program.

A Teaneck resident, he will supervise corporate programs in the United States and overseas for executives seeking to improve their business-communication skills. Prior to joining the company in 1977, McKay designed and taught communication programs at Coopers and Lybrand and the American Institute of CPA's. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Catholic University, he has taken graduate courses at Columbia an1 TTnrHriam TTniirarciHae i-r Staff photo by Ed Hil Old Tappan youngsters enjoy scrambling over the tires that town PTA members are installing at the Charles DeWolf School playground. MtelMi CySig Fats QjiMm Comm. McKay Football Giants in basketball benefit HACKENSACK Hackensack Hospital physicians, administrators, and employees will take on the New York Giants football team in a basketball game benefiting THEO, the evening committee of the hospital's auxiliary.

The action will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 1, in the Hackensack High School gymnasium, with proceeds to go to the hospital as part of the auxiliary's annual pledge. All are invited to cheer the teams, have their pictures taken with the Giants, and obtain autographs before and during the game. Spectator tickets cost $7. Senior citizens, students with identification cards, and those under 16 will be admitted for $4.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or by sending checks to Lauren Giani, Administration, Hackensack Hospital, Hospital Place, Hackensack, N.J. 07601. Checks may be made payable to Auxiliary of Hackensack Hospital. For information, Ms. Giani may be called at 487-4000, extension 216.

Keyboard grace TEANECK Hyunoak Karl Rathje of Teaneck will be featured in a piano recital and slide show sponsored by FUSE. The program begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 1, in Fletcher Hall, Unitarian Church, 67 Church Montclair. Ms. Rathje, who was recently heard on a nationally syndicated radio show, has performed internationally and has won several awards.

She plans to perform works by Clementi, Schummann, and Poulenc. The performance is to be a preview of her upcoming recital at Carnegie Recital hall in June. A slide presentation of rock drawings, water color sceneries, and abstract oil paintings by Zoltan Hecht will Immediately follow. A renowned artist, Hecht lived from 1980-1969 and taught at the Museum of Modern Art. For further information on the program, phone 278-3263.

A day of achievement at the Woman's Club WOOD-RIDGE The Woman's Club of Wood-Ridge is holding its Achievement Day at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church, Valley Boulevard. Some of the event's activities are a performance by the music department choral, an arts and crafts exhibits, and annual reports. The club has picked Linda Nieradka to attend Citizenship Institute at Douglas College in June. Patricia Graeowiccki is the alternate.

Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Clem Kornoff will be the delegates to the Woman's Clubs Convention to be held in McAfee. Nursing careers off to a start Three Central Bergen residents were graduated from the School of Practical Nursing at Bergen Pines County Hospital in Paramus recently. Receiving their pins and diplomas were Eileen Esposito and Ellen Gallagher, both of Little Ferry, and Theresa Spiri of Teaneck.

The graduation ceremony was followed by a reception in the hospital's main lobby. BILL GLOVIN If you think that paying a cut-rate and charges you for "extras" like soft beforeyougeton board (unlike some fare also means having to settle fo: drinks and even checking your luggage other airlinesj.our flight attendants can spend their time fluffing up your pillow in IMike another airline. us don 't dumv to check stead of punching your ticket. and ue Mill gite you pLwojroomjorcarry-ons. service, Piedmont has some pleasant surprises in store for you.

Starting May 1, you'eanfly Piedmont to Norfolk Virginia Beach from Newark duringoff-pealctimes. No other airline fliesyoutoNorfolk for less. In fact, flying Piedmont is cheaper obviously isnt an airline that expects a whole lot of repeat business. Butthat'sexactly what one airline will be doingjwith their "bargain flights to Norfolk. want you to fly us again and again.

So we'll be giving you the kindof quality Fly for $tf one way Neuwrlc to Noiok Akoa $23 one way lure is mailable Saturday and Sunday and daily from 7-oop 10 than taking the bus. service that's been a And while other airlines mav trv to standard with us for vears. ..1 vi 11 'i tou'llfereBetter WhereverNfeFly: carried over5.7 million passengers on Piedmont, more than at any other time in our history. The major reason was our hard-earned reputation for doing our job well. So well in fact, that our compliments were up 40.

Complaints were down among the lowest. And, along the way.we were rolling up one of the consistently best on-time records in the industry. HowToDialThsBest DealToKoriblk. So, if you still haven't discovered Piedmont Airlines.our special low fares Lowered Ourfenzs, NotOurStandards. We're going to be doing maicn our rares to wont oe matching our service.

Afery Snail fere VrSmallWrtt If you've flown bargain fares our very t0 spoil you from Deiore.you Know tneres aiways Araitil Town ucyiiuuiig IUCI1U. With things like plenty of check-in counters and agents to help get you on board and on your way raster. a catch or two Well.onPiedmont, the catch is there is no I 1 1 r-. catch. We figure that the With spacious DocingVZY ser SAX to Norfolk Virginia Beach make it a mage sale, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., and Friday, 9 a.m.

to noon, Presbyterian Church, 190 Valley Boulevard. easier we nme it for you to try our airline, the sooner you're coins to be vice. And roomy good time to do so United Presbyterian Women's rum Uirlll.twTJhnHMiimfraf With IOld 1 For more information or to make dnnkvnfivyflvht. OWn middle come a regular passenger. U'' riy any of our five convenient non- so vou can snrend ir.

1 GcttirwArouricI reservations, StODStoNoifokanvdavoftheweck.and wtiirewora-- Wood-Ridge needs 19 firemen aJlyourtravcl 1 youunyatourspeciai space tor carry-ons so accnt.Or iust lo lowfares.Thereareno you can put them over rail PirvJmnnt of When yim fuck upyaur nirt. fini up our 1bNoffo2 And Bock head instead of under fnnr. tfi-flll nn Mmt-irl- vw till restrictions. Andweshouldalso. mention that these And because we do 489-1460 In New Yak.

-our ticketing If you think our fares are remarkable, wait until fares are good on all WOOD-RIDGE The fire department Is so shorthanded that only five firemen reported to fight a house fire on Marlboro Road last Tuesday afternoon, Councilman Alfred L. Genton, who Is fire commissioner, said at last night's council meeting. "It was a hairy scene. Thank God Has-brouck Heights and Carlstadt were able to assist the borough fire department. Thank God nobody was in that house that particular day," Mayor Peter Incardone Jr.

Mid. "I just hope the people realize sometimes we ask for things not because we need them, but because we think the community needs them Just to be a safe community." Genton urged residents to join the volunteer fire department, which is authorized to have 60 members but has II. Genton said the borough's emergency squad Is also in dire need of volunteers. our return nonstops as u-ell, saving you fly our airline. IL you money coming and going.

CtoRsdmontTte Extra Arert Beta. Ticket sales at Wood-Ridge station to end An airline that saves you money on your ticket but then turns right around NJ. Transit bas announced that railroad and bus fares will Increase 60 percent July 1. Nelson Mid fares could Increase 20 percent In January as well. In his report last night, Nelson also Mid he would attend bearings to protest the HackenMck Water application for 71-percent rate Increase to offset losses caused by the drought He Mid be would also protest 17 percent rale Increase sought by Public Service Electric liCas.

WOOD-RIDGE Effective July 1, no tickets will be sold at the railroad station on Park Place East, Councilman Gregg Nelson, who Is utilities chairman, said last night He told the borough council that the decision was part of a cost-cutting program by NJ. Transit, which faces an 180-million deficit The Pascack Line commuter service runs north and south between Hoboken and Spring Valley, N.Y. cd.