M init-Ed

They rioted in Garfield for free butter. Re­ minds one of the old Willie Howard routine. “Come's the revolution and you'll have to like strawberries and heavy cream!" In this country everybody but everybody deserves five pounds of butter. However those who can’t qualify for the government butter must (Eommercial Iffeaher be satisfied with margarine — if they can afford it.Givingjiway surplus butter is okay. But if they begin adding croissants and tea. and SOUT1T BERG EN REVIEW a lot of people are gonna raise hell. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N J VOL. 61 NO. 36 USPS, „ .„ o pc THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1S83 Published at251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

New Officers Are Installed By Emblen Club Bridge Closing Storm

The planned closing of leadership of Geryl Turco. only partially open it is by spending more money, the DeJessa Bridge, the one of the managers of feared the area would suf­ the state answers that it is heavily used span between King's Court, the health fer a traffic catastrophe trying to spread available Lvndhurst and Nutley. has and recreation center built Back-ups on Route 3 when funds as far as possible by suddenly focused attention by her father. Je rry, on the the bridge is fully open are doing the work at the on the work policies of the banks of the Passaic River numerous An accident on lowest possible price state Department of at the bridge, has gone to the big highway during The merchants and Traasportation court to seek relief from peak hours can cause motorists who will suffer The announcement the the DOT policy massive back-ups even most through the state bridge closing will be for The merchants want a when the bridge is fully policy are not buying the two years so that the re­ system of construction operative Partial closing argument They insist the construction work can go that will allow traffic to of Route 3 Bridge will state has not properly ahead unimpeded has move while work is going make even the normal de calculated the cost of clos caused demands for an in­ on If that is found to be lays much longer A tie-up ing a bridge The re quiry into why DOT bridge impossible, they want a as a result of an accident construction costs are projects take so long speed-up order from the will compound the dif­ minor compared to the court that will force the ficulties commuter traffic losses suffered by busi To emphasize the point, state to shorten the closed already suffers nesses, motorists and K>b the story of the Bridge St time for the bridge seekers Bridge in Newark, another The big complaint is the At the same time, the Businesses suffer heavily used span that policies of the State De­ merchants want the court because patrons find it dif­ In Photo By J°hn Healy are: Top Row - Left to Right Hoelzel, Miss Nancy Hoelzel. Mrs. Eugene Van Clief. crosses the Passaic River partment of Transporta to study the plan of DOT to ficult to reach them once - Mrs. Sal Rosetti, Mrs. Alton Keyn. Mrs. Alfonso Mrs. Joseph Stawicki. Bottom Row - Left to Right - f rom Ha rrison i nto tion are rooted in the close two lanes of the the bridge is closed Thev go D’emilio, Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Alfred Lies, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Melillo. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Donald Newark, is being studied bureaucratic .planning of Route 3 bridge, one of the to places that are not so Joseph Barblock. Mrs. Vincent Giardelli, Mrs. James, Mrs. John Graziano, Miss JoAnne Lopez, Mrs. the horse and buggy To Bridge St Bridge has most heavily used bridges difficult to reach, thus Malcolm McPherson. Center Row - Left to Right - Mrs. John LaCorte. Left to Right Miss JoAnne Lopez - Past close the DeJessa Bridge already been closed for in NewJersev while the De­ causing the business to Richard Petrocelli. Mrs. Julius Raia. Mrs. Alex President; Mrs. AJ Patterson - Past President & completely and the Route 3 one year It will be another Jessa bridge is being re­ lose patronage and their Polakowski, Mrs. Ozzie Sorbello. Mrs. Charles Chairman of Committee. Bridge partially at the year before it is ready constructed same time would be traf­ employees t<> risk losing again for traffic, accord Three Are DOT. according to re­ fic suicide in the words of their jobs The cost to mg to IX)T ports. planned the Route 3 one traffic expert motorists who are forced Recently Don work nine months ago It to detour are monumental, Guida, Bogle Are Seeking In defense of their Arrested Franchello. who operates was hoped that the work they say Lost time and the popular restaurant. would be completed before policies the State Depart wasted fuel are total losses ‘Don's 21. close to the the DeJessa project began ment of Transportation which are far greater than points out that surveys of bridge, inspected the However, delays for an as­ the bridge repair cost and Freeholder Nom inations For Drugs structure He found a sortment of reasons, held the state bridges have the state has failed to take Two members of the Guida became mayor so that it is essential to win Lyndhurst Police and single man working on the up the Route 3 project shown that many are in those costs into considera­ in November. TTie fact that need of repairs As federal Lyndhurst Board of Com­ this year, succeeding the Bergen County bridge According to other The state was prepared tion. they contend Archie Hay. a strong R e­ money has become missioners may vie for Finance Director John Narcotics Task Force last observers there has not to order the Route 3 work The state is also hearing available the state is places on freeholders Gagliardi He has the sup­ publican member, will not week arrested three Lyn­ been a sizeable work force to begin even as the De­ une question over and over t r y in g to s p e n d it tickets in the primary elec­ port of the Democratic or­ seek reelection has made dhurst men against whom on the closed bridge in Jessa span was closed again If it took only judiciously where repair tions coming up. ganization and is now busi­ the problems for the they filed various drug months when the railroad strike three years to build the ly trying to whip up enough leadership all the tougher work is needed most The Mayor Jam es Guida has charges. The Bridge St Bridge was called The state Verrazano Bridge at a cost backing from other ele­ Guida is a teacher in DeJessa and Route 3 been interviewed by the Detective Lt. Francis story has been repeated in called off the closing of IX*- of a couple of hundred ments of the Democratic Lvndhurst High School bridges are among those Democratic Committee McSweenev reports that other projects and. ap­ Jessa Bridge and the million dollars, why dot's it party. Another teacher at the that require immediate at­ that will recommend the police received a telephone parently. will be repeated Route 3 lanes until the take two vears to re­ Guida has made no high school. Joseph tention. the state contends names of candidates for call on M arch 23 reporting at the DeJessa Bridge strike is over construct a Passaic River secret of the fact he would Cipolla. is mayor of freeholders a robbery in process at the The merchant group With the DeJessa Bridge To the argument the bridge at # a cost of $2 like to be a freeholder Paramus Cipolla made work could be speeded up million'’ Public Safety Director home of Charles Sabatino formed under the closed and Route 3 Bridge Whether this means he two runs for the freeholder at 612 Kutherford Avenue Ronald Bogle has been would withdraw from con­ board and suffered defeats asked, according to re­ Responding to the call tention. if elected, in the both times Now he is a were Patrolmen Louis ports. to be a candidate on next commission election member of the Bergen the Republican organize - Bilis. Joseph Cofone. is problematical County Utilities Authority Richard Jasinski and No Police Appointm ents tion ticket Joseph A Carucci Jr . Chris Valiante As the of­ who died suddenly last ficers approached 612 By Amy Divine on the police force This is tions attached such as re­ angle of the slope from 5 to June, served on both Rutherford Avenue they At last week's meeting not so but there is no pair of the parking lot re­ 1 to 2 to 1 at the township s boards Therefore, there saw two men at the side of the Board of Com­ money for hiring Anyone moval of snow etc r<>quest following the ad would be precedent for door of the house. The men missioners Public Safety who wishes to take a police However. Police Com­ vice of a disinterested Guida to remain His big were identified as Michael Commissioner Ronald exam may file his name missioner Bogle said he engineer hurdle is to obtain enough Ryan. 719 Sixth Avenue Bogle emphasized There with the police department had not received a copy of The township budget will support so that he could be and John Rizzo. 709 Pen­ are no vacancies on the and he will be notified of the conditions set bv the be up for adoption on April selected as the party nsylvania Avenue. police d e p artm e n t, no the date of the next ex planning Board and would 20. reported Revenue and nominee in the primary Rvan was holding a openings, no imminent re­ amination like time to review them Finance Commissioner election brown paper bag which, tirements Furthermore, Guida again discussed before voting on the mat­ John Gagliardi. up five Bogle is said to have when he saw the we have absolutely no the plans of the HM DC for ter points, with a house as­ strong support from the policemen, he threw into money with which to hire the meadowland area of Neglia Engineering sessed at $60,000 being tax party present leadership the Sabatino basement more men the township and repeated representative reported ed $30 more a year The which is headed by John Sabatino. at the door, He said the last time ex that he is for light industry that Sika Chemical was re­ budget was figured under Inganamort Inganamort told the officers to get the ams were given for police or warehouses He does ducing the hill behind their a cap of 7 28. he said wants a strong ticket to bag. which they did In the openings 67 men took them not agree with the Master property without having An ordinance was preserve Republican con­ bag was a large amount of and 10 passed Their Plan of the Hackensack notified the engineer thev adopted which raises the trol of the freeholders The greenish vegetation in tin names were placed on file Meadowlands Develop were going to begin opera fees for video games Republicans, who recently foil packets The officers Mayor James Guida ment Commission that tions there They reported licenses from $75 to $200 also saw a triple beam has a 6-1 majority on the said. There are rumors parkside-residential is the HMDC. which had At the public hearing Lee scale and other drug board, now have only a 5-4 going about that three or best for the area He , given permission for Sika Pacifico told the board Guida paraphernailia The of­ four commissioners are agrees with Commissioner to enlarge its site, felt the $200 isn't enough It ficers conveyed Sabatino. against hiring more men Louis Stellato that a dense slope was a safe one A sh o u ld be $500 T h e Ryan and Rizzo to police population area with fence and a guard rail children are spending their Scholarship W ill Be D ecided headquarters In Rizzos 13.000 persons in 8000 possession were 12 Unico Honors have been set up. reported lunch money on these homes-' will divide the Neglia There is no plan games instead of on food The Woman's Club of sponsored by the Woman's Brook Ave. will gladly ac­ quaalude tablets Lyndhurst township in half for township inspection of Gagliardi told her The Lyndhurst held their Club. Evening Mem­ cept any items that are in McSweenev applied for Guida said. We have to the work, it was revealed cost of monitoring these bership Dept and the good condition including and was granted a search March meeting at the Student come to a decision Do we and Neglia was instructed games is the main reason Parks Dept with Junior Woman's Club A furniture, clothing, etc. warrant to search the The Lyndhust Chapter of want homes there or don't to inspect the site It was for raising the fees not to Catherine Jankowski pre­ meeting of the three clubs Sabatino house The war­ A program -Consumer IJnico has selected Luann we'*'' felt that Sika should pay drive the operators out of siding. The treasurer's re­ will decide who will be the rant was granted by Fred Quiz" was presented by Erminio to receive the Grace Harris. for the inspection by cv business port was read by President winner C. Galda. Bergen County the New Jersey Bell Brian Piccalo Athletic Lyndhurst's planner ex­ perts It had reduced the /Continued on Page i > Catherine Jankowski in Superior Court Judge The President Catherine Telephone Co The next Award for 1983 pert. will meet with the absence of Hose Jacques Bergen County Narcotics Jankowski stated that the meeting will be held April Luann. a senior at Lvn­ HMDC heads soon and con­ Reports were also read by Task Force and Lyndhurst Hydrant Flushing To Begin Thrift Shop on Valley 13 dhurst High School, has vey the township's wishes Corresponding Secretary police executed the search shown exceptional skills in and reasons to the plan­ Commissioner Evelyn Mary Poffenberger and (Continued on Page 4 1 Commissioner Pezzolla Legion Auxiliary Planning playing softball and ners Harris met in ex­ Pezzolla. Director of the Membership and Sunshine has asked for the coopera­ volleyball Luann. ecutive session with the Public Works Department, Chairman Phyllis De Pas­ Index tion of all residents during however, possesses more commissioners before the has announced that the quale. For Chinese Auction these hours, by using a 24 Pages than athletic skills. Help­ public meeting Township’s annual Spnng Editorials 6 minimal amount of water may be obtained by calling ing her win the coveted The application of systematic flushing of its Louise Bogle. Chairman Lyndhurst-Barringer- 11 Vagabonding award, was her academic Shanghai Restaurant for a of the Nominating Com­ 939-4401 water system is scheduled Walker-Lopinta Unit 139 Cable 3 Guide 6 Temporary discolora­ The second April meet­ achievements and the plenary license for the to begin on Monday. April mittee. announced that a American Legion Aux­ Lyndhurst Budget 19. 20 leadership abilities she de­ former Jacobs store on tion of the water may re­ new slate of officers for iliary will meet on April ing will be held on the 27th 4. weather permitting Joy of Living 10. 11 sult from the flushing in at 7:30 P.M At this meet­ monstrates on and off the Ridge Road was tabled un­ The project will take ap­ 1983-84 was chosen 13. at 8 P M Final plans . Beauty Hints 17 ing new members will be playing field til the April 12 meeting proximately six weeks to some areas If this occurs, Education chairman Anita have been made for a Medical Directory 12 initiated. Hostesses for The award will be made The operators had been complete, and flushing of water should be allowed lo Herman announced ap­ Chinese auction Friday. Classifieds 22. 23 these meetings are at at a dinner dance on given permission to have mains will take place run long enough so as to plications have been re­ April 22 with doors opening Real Estate 20. 21 Pauline Maher and Mary April 4 at the Princess the license by the Planning between 11 P M and 6:30 allow any sediment in the ceived for the nursing at 7 P.M . Tickets for this Restaurants 10 Restaurant in Ixxli Board with certain condi­ AM lines to clear scholarship which is event will be limited and Larity. Page Z— THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1883 Registration Office Opened In Hackensack After the written de­ Bergen County Com­ there are six from appearing at his or adline of April 5. Mrs, missioner of Registration circumstances under her polling place on Elec­ Steinacker emphasized Jo a n Steinacker an­ which a registered voter tion Day that the voter must appear nounced today that, for the may cast an absentee balot Permanent and total dis­ in person to request an local and regional school up to 3 p.m on the day ability. absentee ballot. In case, elections to be held April preceding an election day O b se rv a n ce of a re ­ the voter is ill. the voter 12. Bergen County’s re­ (in this case. Monday. ligious holiday on Election may sent a messenger gistration office will be April 11). These are: MAZUR’S Day with written authorization open daily from 9 a.m. to Expecting to be absent Hesident attendance at a from the voter to obtain a 4:30 p.m. to issue absentee from the State on Election school, college or universi­ ballot ballots Day. ty on Election Day. April 5. is the deadline Illness or physical dis­ The commissioner’s of­ fice is at 355 Main Street. ability (including blind­ The nature and hours of for a written request for an Hackensack (entrance on ness or pregnancy* which the voter's employment on absentee ballot for the Passaic Street). April 12 election. After would prevnt the voter Election Day. that, the applicant must come to the commissioner’s office to " W k m G o o d Things C /m e, F r o m ! " make the request in person. The deadline for receiving an absentee 320 Ridge Rood • Lyndhurst, N .J. ballot in person is Monday. April 11 at 3 p.m.. the day before the election. Phone: 438-5168 Absentee ballots are is­ sued to registered voters confronted with circumstances that would prevent them from voting at the polls According to State law. \ M ■k To Appear On V v C hu rch Alive A t r ib u t e to M artin Luther King will be the S p a r k y L y le , right, one o f the greatest °f relief pitchers, was a guest on the focus of the ‘ Church Phil Simms Sports show on Meadowlands Cable 3 last Thursday night. Lyle proved to be A l i v e -' p r o g r a m on an articulate and humorous commentator on sporting events and promised return visits Meadowlands Cable Chan­ in the future. Tonight (Thursday! Phil Pepe. Daily News columnist, will be Simms' nel 3. Tuesday April 5 at 8 guest. Pho«" By John ffralv PM Honoring the 15th an­ niversary of Martin Luther King’s death. Church Alive will feature guest speaker Dr Ed Younken A close friend of Martin Luther King. Dr Younken will discuss peace, racial equality and racial pre­ W elcome to M azur's W orld o f E a ste r!! judices existing 15 years after his assassination. Hay Frazier will host the • BABKA (Egg Bread) program A m i A DAY OF BEAUTY • KRUSCZIKI (Angel Wings) SPECIAL PRICES MONDAYS ONLY • COCONUT CAKE LAMBS PERMANENTS $ 2 5 .0 0 — N f | 1 S DECORATED EASTER LAYER CAKES HAIR STYLES Skmpoo.M. Mow Dry

$ 1 0 . 0 0 I/Un LfNCTH MIX) REG S12- 1 1 5 CHOCOLATE DIPPED CAKE BUNNIES NEW HOURS Moa., Taet.. Hum., Fri.. Sat SAM - 6 PM WED. EVE. TIL 9 Nail Tip a * Wrj«s OPEN TILL 9P.M. EASTER WEEK CRITCHLEY'S EASTER CANDIES • DEft)RATED EASTER CAKE EGGS Mmcms. Waxing PAL Hummel & Uadro Figurines 2 0 % discount FLOWER-POT CAKES JOEY’S 289 MDGE RO. GOFFIN’S NORTH ARLINGTON Fof Appointment Call 64 PARK AVENUE CUPCAKE EASTER BASKETS 9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9 Rutherford, N .|. Tel. 4 38 -3 6 36 FANCY EASTER COOKIES • MINIATURE BUTTER PASTRY ITALIAN MEAT, SWEET AND GRAIN PIES • AND MANY MORE EXCITING NEW ITEMS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE In Our Candy Section

Hom em ade faster Baskets

Chocolate Easter Bunnies

Large Assortm ent of Easter Candies

Bartons Critchleys & Perugina

RENAULT equiDoed «*'Std 1 4 liter 4-cyi en$ C h o c o l a t e s Iman trans frt *ht drive man str* 'o<*r M disc b'ks glass bitd _____ radia's mside hd release bht sts I Order yours today' PLACE YOUR EASTER ORDERS N O W ! V Many others m stoch r List Pr.ce J W i t w . f l Phone: 438-5168 P A 5 H U !N FO R D C /T h Open Easter Sunday 6 :0 0 A JL to 5 :0 0 PJN. AMCI Jeep ri RENAULIV r o u t e 17 r u t h e r f o r d , n .j . (201) 935-2400' THUKSUAY. MARCH 31. 1M83—Page 3 Plant Sale For Freeholder Mola Urges Home Care

W C W Center At a recent public hear­ must be addressed. Funds will go toward the thoughts, will generate in­ The newest fundraiser ing in Hackensack con­ As I told the committe. most beneficial programs creased funding for the enth usiastica lly being ducted by the state As­ “ Our country Office on Ag­ if disbursed by the agen­ elderly in need of com­ tackled by the Friends of sembly Committee on Ag­ ing. our senior citizens and cies closest to the reci­ prehensive short-and long­ the Williams Center is an ing (3-10), I offered the county Advisory Coun­ pients” . term health care. Easter Plant Sale. A varie­ testimony urging in­ cil on Aging can offer ac­ It is my hope that my Very truly yours. ty of colorful flowers for creased funding for long­ curate assessments of testimony, and that of Richard A. Mola the Easter holidays - term nursing care for the Bergen County’s needs others expressing similar Freeholder tulips, lilies, azaleas, elderly. hyacinths, and chrysan­ Greater support is themums - will be on sale needed for adoption of at Williams Plaza (off legislation that would fund Park Avenue) on Friday home care, reducing the and Saturday, April 1 and need - and added expense 2. between 10 A .M. and 4 - of institutionalization. P.M. This is another point made All proceeds from the as part of m y testimony. sale will go to the benefit The Bergen County Of­ of the W illiam Carlos fice on Aging, to which I William s Center for the am freeholder board Arts. Bergen County’s liaison, stands ready as a newest and most elaborate designated “ lead agency” cultural center that is to assist in establishing already bringing new and comprehensive performances of notable plans for the care of the artists to our area. elderly and following through on new state or M eeting Is Set federal legislation. The Hackensack Casino tax revenue, ac­ Meadowlands Municipal cording to m y testimony, Committee will hold its re­ would be best utilized if the gular monthly meeting on money is allocated to the April 4 at the offices of the state Division on Aging, Hackensack Meadowlands then equitably divided Dedication of statue of St. Patrick at St. Cecelia Church in Kearny, on March Development Commission A w ard W inning Culinary Team °f Bergen County Technical Education Center. among county Offices on 17th, in the usual order, left to right: Father Eugene. Thomas McKown, Pres., United at 7 P M Teterboro. Left to right: Sean McAleer. Bogota; Bill Grater. Ridgefield Park; Bob Aging to meet the growing Potocki. Lvndhurst; Orlando Molina. Glen Heinzmann. Tom Davis. Bogota; and Keith Irish Society, Eileen Henry, chairlady of the Friends of Erin Committee, Msgr. Carroll, The offices of the HMDC needs of senior citizens Murphy. Ridgefield Park. pastor of St. Cecelia, John Wagner, Pres. Ancient Order of the Hibernians, and Father are located at One De Bergen County is among Leanord. Korte Park Plaza. Lvn­ the communities experien­ dhurst cing an increase in older To Speak On Alzheimer's residents. Their needs Frank Pallone. Esq will as well as their families. The Support Group pro­ UNWANTED ‘Let’s Keep O ur Farm s’ Is Topic address the Alzheimer's vides emotional support HAIR PROBLEMS? Disease Support Group on Alzheimer's Disease and information relative to open space and fresh pro­ Only a few farms re­ N.J Department of vironmental Commissions For the finest Monday evening. April ll currently afflicts I 5 the disease to those who duce. the problems of in permanent hair train in the urban Agriculture. Barry Benepe (A N JE C ). It is part of an removal see at 7:30 p m in the Adult million American adults are responsible for the northeast Keeping these farming in urban areas, of Greenmarkets. Robert A N JE C farmland program ELECTROLYSIS Education Hoorn at St and begins with memory care of those so afflicted Philip's Church. 797 Valley farms will be the focus of special direct marketing Halscch from Bergen supported by a grant from SPECIALISTS loss and eventually results For further information, B y Appointment Road. Clifton Mr Pal lone the discussion at a optioas. and the State's County CAP, and Peter the Gerladine R. Dodge in total physical disability contact Alice Ryan. 472- Reasonable Rates will speak about Protec­ Farmlands Workshop at new farmland preserva­ Demarest, a Bergen Coun­ Foundation to help The disease has no known 7414. or M a r y A nne Owr 30 Years Experience tive Services for the Eldrly the Hackensack tion program are topics to ty farmer, will form a municipalities devise cause, treatment, or cure Kowalczvk. 478-0564 4 3 8 -5 6 6 5 as it relates to financial be addressed by an expert panel to present the issues Meadowlands Evironment strategies to keep their and legal preparations for panel and answer questions Center on April 7. 1983 at farmland. To obtain more those who are suffering Aubrey Hamption. Two Win Commendations 8:00 p.m. The workshop is information, contact Anne Q H M Q 3 from Alzheimer's Disease. Senior Agricultural Agent. sponsored by the Associa­ Jones. A N JE C , (201) 539- Edward Furrer and As these farms con­ principal of the Jesuit Morris Fabian, marketing I ^ 3 2 5 ° ° 0 I Michael Lawless of tion of New Jersey En- 7547 I T* LIFETIME GU Ar, ANTCI II school tribute substantially to our specialist at Cook College. F o od S ta m p Rutherford are among the quality of life by providing Donald Applegate from CARPENTER ANTS eight members of tht' in Furrer. of St Mary's 4E nchanted G arden ’ The "Outreach program coming freshman class Grammar School, and 1 0 0 will be in Lyndhurst on • class of 1987 < of St Lawless, of ‘Pierrepont Settembrino Installed 1 YEAR GUARANTEE V April 8 and represen­ Peter's Preparatory G ala For CCS V.A. f .H.A. School, were awarded this A t t h e i r r e g u l a r services of the Lions to the CON. TERMITE 0 0 1 tatives will be at the School. Jersey City, who commendation in recogni­ twinkling lights, and the CERTIFICATIONS 2 5 luncheon meeting March community an(i han­ North Arlington resi­ i run GutHi/mi H e a lt h C e n t e r . 253 have been commended as tion of their outstanding music of Peter Duchin s Stuyvesant Avenue from 9 24. 1983 at the Holiday Inn. dicapped The Liones Club dents Bergen County STATE WIDE JHUflTI COMplOL Honorary Presidential grammar school grades orchestra will create "The a m to noon and from I The Lyndhurst Lions Club was represented by Sheriff W illiam McDowell >m o o n a c h i e 1 h 'a w t h o r n e Scholars, announced Rev and high scores in the SRA Enchanted Garden." this inducted Morris J. Settem­ several members at the and M rs McDowell are 641-1530 423-5522 p.m. to 3 p m John E Browning. S.J Entrance Kxamination year s gala theme The brino as a member in a Luncheon and Mr members of the executive black tie evening is Candlelight ceremony. Set­ Settem brino's wife committee for the 9th An­ scheduled for Sunday. May tembrino is an Assistant Frances was also present nual Gala for Catholic 1. at the new Mayfair in vice president of the Na­ to share in the occasion. Community Services West Orange tional Community Bank Settembrino is a resi­ tCCS). Governor Thomas H K e a n is h o n o ra ry The Gala will benefit the Latex House Paint for that assigned to the local dent of East Rutherford muralo chairman of the event branch at One Stuyvesant where he is active in Scout 65 programs and services which is a yearly highlight Ave., Lyndhurst. activities. He has served sponsored by CCS. the of the New Jersey social largest private, non-profit The ceremony was con­ with the National Com­ season. provider of social servives ducted by Bruce Block, a munity Bank in various Spring flowers, trees. in the State. Past Deputy District Gov­ capacities for many years ernor in Lions Interna­ JU ST tional. a Block preceded the ceremony with a short pre­ sentation of the goals and Town Trucks PAINTED, New high volume auto­ Available mated equipment assures highest quality at lowest For Clean-Up " p ric e s Commissioner Evelyn w L a rg e p lant eq u ip p ed to co p y an yth in g Pezzolla. Director of the from the smallest letter to the largest map Public Works Department, Stapling • hole punching • padding available WOK has announced tht DPW trucks will be available for Pick up and defivery available use in order to clean out ^Year after y e a r— yards, basements, garages, and attics, as of R.S. KN APP CO .. IN C. vl i after year Monday. April 4. at a ren­ tal fee of $20 Trucks will be available for use during Ph on e 438-1500 No chalking means longer the day from Monday to color life in any weather. ___ Friday, or for overnight Your home stays beautiful longer because Muralo use Monday to Thursday, A Latex Georgetown Colors don't "chalk" like oil up until September 30. base paints. Colors stay beautiful longer, too 1983 Trucks may not be used The QUALITY YOU’VE COME TO for debris resulting from Unique latex formulation creates any work being done by a EXPECT... a superior protective shield. You get better weather protection, too, because contractor. PRICES THAT MA Y SURPRISE YOU!!! Also, the fee for rental Muralo Latex Georgetown Colors actually bond must be paid in advance at to the surface, then give you one of the toughest the D PW Office. 265 Chase protective coats you can put on your home. Ave. Residents wanting to schedule the use of a truck Authentic Georgetown Colors or having any questions Muralo's carefully researched, authentic early should call the Depart­ American colors give your home the traditional ment of Public Works at beauty of a gracious colonial estate. Come in 438-5479 PLUS! and see the Muralo Latex Georgetown colors $13.99 today. ALL LEE TWILL JEANS (Boy/Girl) Reg. Free ol Lead and r ~ 9 m r a n (Ex: Reg. $1 6 .4 0 NOW $11.00) $16.99 HAIft REMOVED ALL BILLY THE KID denim s, tw ills © (Ex: Reg. $1 5 .0 0 NOW $10.00) V3 Pollution Hazards MURALO PR0QFuEASLsr AL ALL SPRIN G JACKETS (Ex: Osh Kosh $23.00 NOW $15.34) OFF LATEX FLAT $ 8 .5 0 ALL SPRIN G COATS BROTHERS HARDWARE Here'sMart'll th*th« flat interior T 'Layette, Communion excluded 3 DAYS ONLY-SOHURRY IN paint used by contrac­ gal. flat tor* on b*g jobs! It co m ­ 19 Park Ave., Rutherford bines quality with 49 PARK AVENUE econom y. RUTHERFORD 939-4614 939-1811 with matching $1 fl QQ HOURS: Mon., Tim., Wed., Thurs., Sat Fri. S-t SEMI-GLOSS * 1 U * °P*r 3gal THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 198.) senior students took the PTSA Officers students to skiing, an ac­ eligible) in time for the prize. S c h i fano - Junior - Armed Forces Vocational tivity not offered in the upcoming elections to be, During the six week Honorable Mention; The Lyndhurst High Battery Test. (ASVABi school curriculum. The held in April. period, students were Bassam Mustafa - Junior - School PTSA held its re­ This test .measures ap­ students were also exposed “ We here at the high permitted to take out two Honorable Mention. gular meeting in the high titudes in verbal, to a part of our state con­ school are encouraged and books a week. Before they Bowling - Anthony An- school cafeteria and the mathematical, perceptual ducive to an outdoor activi­ pleased with the high returned their books the tiorio - Junior - 2nd Team; following officers were speed, mechanicsal, trade ty not available in our sec­ degree of interest in following week, they filled Chris Meade; Vincent selected for the 1963-1984 technical and academic tion of the state. participting in the election out a slip with their name, Rogers - Junior - 2nd year: ability. When test results The trip was organized process, especially at the title of book, author, and Team. Rosemary Sparta - Pre­ were returned, the by Carol Rich. Physical local level,’’ said Geary one or two sentences stat­ Wrestling - Tom Dunn - sident: Grace Hague - 1st guidance counselors in­ Education and Health Those new registrants will ing what they liked best Junior - 1st Team; Nick Vice-President: Carol terpreted the scores to the teacher, who instructed first exercise their voting about the book. At the end Hughes - Senior - 2nd Wolf - 2nd Vice-President students and acquainted the students on safety, privilege in the local of the six week period, a Team ; John Ross - Senior - Donna Sferruzza - Record­ them with the wide range equipment, skiing ethics Board of Education elec­ random drawing was held 2nd Team; Ziad Saleh - ing Secretary: Rita Basile of career options available Corresponding and the basic fundamen­ tion slated for April 12 in each class and each of Senior 2nd Team: Joe in vocational-technical tals of the beginning skier Hopefully all registered the g ra d e s . K-8. was Prinzo - Junior - Honorable Secretary: Marilyn fields The counseling All instruction was given voters will follow the en­ a w a r d e d a $5 g if t Mention; Pat Fem e - Faziola - Treasurer session helped the student prior to the trip. thusiastic example pro­ certificate to a book store. Junior - Honorable Men­ Joanne Ciffo - Historian. to discover, wderetand Each student had a one vided by these newest In an effort to hold the tion; Robert Merlo - Junior Armed Forces Vocation accept, and apply relevant hour ski lesson given by a participants and become interest of the students for - Honorable Mention; Sean Battery Test At LHS facts about themselves to Vernon Valley ski instruc­ actively involved in our the full six weeks, instant Kearns - Junior - Recently. 25 junior and the world of work tor; they were then process of government winners were awarded Honorable Mention. E d u c a t io n supervised by Miss Rich, Franklin School and each week in two Tax Aid At Library and the other school ad­ PTA Reading Club categories. The first Columbus School visors, Carol Jagar. M r Carl DeGisi. Prin­ category was the easy re­ Selected As Test Site U p d a te Michael Crowell. Nick cipal of Franklin School, ader group and the other Miss Patricia Sabatino. Tax counselors from the 1 P.M You can DeGregorio. and Louis has announced that “ The for the older students. Principal, has announced T CE program will con­ participate, too Call the By Joseph Abate Jr. Lilore One and Only First Annual Librarv books were pre­ that Columbus School was tinue to advise senior library for more details A The pupils not only Franklin School and PTA selected and prizes were - selected by Harper & Row citizens on their tax re­ one dollar registration fee thoroughly enjoyed Reading Club1' proved to awarded to those students Publishers to serve as a turns free of charge at the is required in advance and themselves, but also dis- lucky enough to choose the Lyndhurst Public Library a small additional charge Roosevelt School Ski to Vernon Valley. New be a great success test site for the validation played exem plary winning books. Students each Thursday until April will be made at the class Trip Jersey, for a field trip The The program which of the 1981 Lippincott behavior for which they who were instant winners 14. Call the library at 939- for materials. On Thursday. Feb. 17. purpose of the trip was to began on Feb 7 and con­ Basic Reading Program should be commended received paperback books tinued until March 18 had Plans were formulated 6548 to make an appoint­ the eighth grade students broaden the scope of Voter Registration At geared to their age group ment Don’t forget, the “ Summ ertim e” will ar of Roosevelt School went been received with en­ through the assistance of athletics by exposing the Lvndhurst High School All instant prizes and gift thusiasm from both the G Donald Travisano. library has sample tax rive early this year when This Spring's campaign teachers and students Un­ certificates were donated Superintendent of Schools fo rm s w h ic h m ay be the library screeas the mo­ to register new voters was like most reading clubs by the P'ranklin Sch

Hom e Im provem ent Lo an Sale

Edw ard C. Gibney. Pre­ Qualified applicants Home Improvement Loan needs.’’ Gibney concluded sident of Boiling Springs may borrow as much as opportunity to area resi­ Boiling Springs Savings Savings and Loan Associa­ $15,000 with up to 7 years dents.” Gibney noted. is conveniently located at tion with offices in to repay at rates as low as 23 Park Avenue and 280 / Rutherford. Lyndhurst and 12 percent and no points. "W ith the Spring upon Union Avenue in . . . , , r Rochelle Park, has an­ us. the time is right to Rutherford. 753 Ridge s v , nounced that the institu­ “ As one of the area’s think about that long- Road in Lyndhurst and 236 tion is now conducting a most progressive financial awaited new patio, West Passaic Street in Home Improvement Loan. institutions, we’re ex­ kitchen, extra bedroom, Rochelle Park The As­ h k 1 Sale at all offices, now tremely happy to pass den. central air-condition- sociation is an Equal Hous­ through April 30th. along this most-attractive ing or other household ing Lender § w M an Faces G un Charges

At quarter of one on the front seat along with a charging him with morning of March 16 mask and hat. The men possession of a handgun. Patrolm en James further discovered that the Bail for the man was set O’Connor and Je rry On­ driver was wearing a a $5,000 Being unable to

A D U LTS t 50 • CHILDREN *2 nembo. patrolling in the bulletproof vest. post bail he was conveyed M*T. SAT. I SUN AU, SEATS meadowlands area ob­ They arrested the man. to Bergen County Jail. He HELD OVfil¥ - served a car at Valley Michae J. Guibilo. 37. of 1 was later released when Brook Avenue and Polito Sunset Avenue Belleville. bail was posted. R a c h e lle R o s s in i, selected as the 1983 recipient of UNICO selections committee: and Edwin *Rip” Col­ C IN E M A I Road, with only one the Brian Piccolo Award for high academic achieve­ lins, athletic director at North Arlington High School. •MLinswr license plate and this fic­ W o m a n ’s Club ment and outstanding athletic ability, is shown with The presentation to the North Arlington High School Sword In The Stone titious. and no taillights. The Woman’s Club of New Jersey on April 6. Robert Kinloch, vice principal of North Arlington High senior will be made April 4 at the Princess Restaurant fc Rutherford is holding its 1983 Luncheon at 12:30 School: Je r ry Galasso. assistant chairman of the in Lodi. Anyone wishing to attend should contact The officers stopped the W innie The Pooh 21st Annual Luncheon at p.m Fashions by Clara's North Arlington Chapter of UNICO Committee which Goione at-998-1650 for tickets. car and began investiga­ And A Day For Eeyore the Wayne Manor. Wayne. of Rutherford made the award; Ralph Goione, chairman of the tion when they saw a C IN E M A II police scanner lying on the , RAIDERS OF THE front seat of the car Look­ D eborah Chapter Opens New H eadquarters ing further they found a LOST ARK loaded revolver under the The golden Heart A donation to Deborah "whole heartedly" ap­ Valleybrook Avenue. Lvn ­ ticket chairwoman at 438- Chairwoman Grace Chapter of Deborah Hospital will provide a liv ­ preciated by Deborah dhurst. N.J. Ticket dona­ 8680 On the "ommittee for Broader and Laura Fer Hospital will meet on April ing memorial to a loved Hospital. Browns Mills. tions are $3 00 None will the fuction are Helen rucci. Grocery and Notions 4th at its new location. The one. since every patient Baskets. Jean Cacacie T h e 1 9 8 3 M a s t e r s G u i d e N .J a pioneer in all the be sold at the door that Rosenfeld President. Lyndhurst Parks Dept.. who receives, free of latest techniques of heart evening. For information, Kathy Schoppmann Wavs Basket of Cheer and 250 Cleveland Avenue. charge, a mended heart surgery and prior ticket purchase, & Means V Pres . Edna Publicity. Beatrice T o T h e T e l e c a s t . . . F r e e .' Lyndhurst. An additional and a new lease on life, On April 14th. a Chinese call Isabelle Burkowski. Rudnick. Raffle Book Zatkow fund raiser has been in­ can return to his fam ily Auction will be spoasored troduced into its agenda and communities as a by the Chapter, in conjunc­ everybunny loves... Ellwood for the year healthy, productive tion with a Trip Raffle A Many local funeral citizen All gifts are tax drawing, at the Sacred our three new baskets S. New homes now display a De­ deductible, and will be Heart Parish Center. Inc. borah placard, plus ad­ specially decorated and filled with Easter treats. They are sure to suit your gift giving INSUROR dressed envelopes with needs. O ur baskets are a charming a ddition 46 Chtstnut St. Golden Heart's P.O. Box to your holiday celebration. Rutherford number, for the conve­ nience of the public who 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 wish to make donations to Deborah Hospital in order CANCER: to help Deborah in its bat­ tle to Save A Heart1' THE WINNERS (Silver Anniversary Edition) Ask us for your£se guide to fol­ Heart disease has Jong low the top golf pros in action Yours for greater enjoyment of been the number one As your local insurance pros, A 60-Minute The Masters Golf Tournament enemy of mankind, the we re ready to help in planning on CBS TV April 9th and 10th chief cause of death for old your personal and business Cable TV Special and young people alike insurance needs Profiles three Americans who survived cancer to regain full our traditional Magnificent medical Representing and active lives. Brought to you by the American Cancer strides have been made to boxed assortments Society, the N ational Cable Television Association and TheTraveler^ conquer this disease, and your favorite Russell Stover Candies are Turner B roadcasting Systems. b rightly wrapped fo r the spring season. to educate the population The Travelers Companies. Hartford. Connecticut 06115 Smart bunntes choose the finest in choco­ about cause and preven­ lates and butter bons when they give Assort­ tion ed Chocolates, The G ift B ox. and L ittle A m ­ bassadors. What a perfect way to remember friends at Easter.

TO BE SHOWN ON:

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K#«p that |r««t CM fuling Page 6—THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983

NOHTH Watch Cable 3 Job, host. (Joinnif rcial 'Keaita' ® l i e \KMM.TO\ £ e a {le t THURSDAY, uu„ ‘Meadowlands ‘83." prize game hosted by basketball winners. I •md **H TM ar.IK .at NMIt.m MARCH 31 9:00“ Drop in ” Kathleen WEDNESDAY, North Arlington's Official Newspaper John Sanders and 7:30‘‘North Jersey Official Ntw ipapcr A.M. Donovan, host. APRILS of Lyndhurst sine* 1921 157 Ridge Rood, Donna Lacey. Magazine" from A.M. North Arlington. N J. 8:00 “ A T u c k i f Spring." 10:00“ Dingo.” 251 Ridge Rood 11:00 “ Diniitf With..." Each William Paterson Col Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 Managing Editor — Beverly murphy A two-hour special in 11:00 “ Dining With..." 8:00“MiatfiwlMdt ‘83.” morning a chef, local lege. Tel 438-8700 - 8701 Published every Thursday by which the area is P.M. John Sanders. the North Arlington Leader, or professional, de 8:00 Professional Wrestling 157 Ridge Road North Arl­ combed for signs of 12 00 "Meadowlands ‘83.” 9:00-“ D np In." Joseph F. monstrates his art in sponsored by Baron’s e Last Kutherford * Carlstadt • ington. Second class postfoe spring and the coming 100 "DAYTIME.” Job, host. 9 9 1 - 1 8 3 9 paid at Kearny, N.J. the Cable 3 kitchen. Drugs of Rutherford. Postmaster: Send address of Easter. Passover 5:00 "Meadowlands ‘83.” 10:00-“ B in fi.” changes to North Arlington 12:00 “ A T u c k if Spring." 9:00-“ Drop In.” Carmine 3Cea&ec~Jcee J k rs s Leeder, 157 Ridge Rd., North also is remembered. 6:00 "The Beverly Murphy 11:00 “ Dininf With..." Arlington, N.J. 07032. All ad­ Repeat. Savino is host. Show.” P.M. 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 6 vertising published in the Caught by Cable 3 Official Newspaper 01 2:00 “ DAYTIME.” SATURDAY, East Rutherford and Carlstadt North Arlington Leader is sub­ r e p o r t e r s and 7:0 "jobs. lohs. Jobs.” 12:00 “ M e id i w M s ‘83.” ject to the applicable rate card 5:00 “ A T u c k if Spring." APRIL 2 Publication Offices copies of which are available at cameramen: The Ellen Werner tells 100 “ DAYTIME.” 12 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford the North A rlington Leader, Repeat. A.M. nursery at Clara where the jobs are 5:00 "Miadewlands ‘83.” News Editor, Carol Romeo 157 Ridge Road, North Arl- 7:00 “ Accent mi Dicing." 10:00-A series of courses -U ington. N.J. 0 7 0 g Maass Memorial and how to get them. Bob Marks, the han- offered for college 6:00 “ The Bivtrly Murphy Hospital; the gala egg 7:30 “ The Sammartinos at S h iw .” dicapper, gives a view credits by Bergen HJallington jCeaiirr [ h r N p u j h i C r a t o r hunt, by the St. home.” This famous behind the racing Community College. 7:00 "C h irch Alto ’ M i c h a e l ' s kin couple interviews in­ 7:30 “ Tom Lingo's Sport P u b lic a tio n O fftc a s * of Rutherford • scene. Those wishing credit 251 RMga Road, Lyndhurst, N.J dergarten; Jack 7:30 “ Fur, Fin, Feather." teresting guests in Disk.” Tat. 434-8700 must register with Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Nearpasse’s puppets; John Savino takes the their Ridge Rd., 8:30 “ Bradliy Reports.” 38 Ames Avenue Chet Grabowski's talk the college, offices of show into the great Rutherford, home. 9:00 “ Drip In.” Carmine (iU\ Savino. President Rutherford, N.J. 07070 with the Pope; senior which are located in Office Manager — Agnes Luke outdoors where fis­ 9:00 "Drop In." Joseph F. Savino, host. John Savino, citizens from Kearny; Paramus. Ta I 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0 Editor & Publisher hing and hunting are children gre remem MONDAY, bered. Caught by supreme. 8:00 The Pkii Simms Sports APRIL 4 Cable 3 reporters and A.M. cameramen: The Skow. Phil Pepe, the Daily News columnist, 8:00“ Meadowlands ‘83.” nursery at Clara 9:00-“ Drop In." Carmine U.S. Can D o It is Phil's guest. Maass Memorial Savino. host. 9:00 “ Drop In." Joseph F. Encouraging and hopeful words were river of Toyotas that flood tbe shores of our Hospital; the gala egg 10:00-“ Dingo.” Job, host. spoken before the West Hudson-South Bergen country each month. Yet in Japan, American hunt by the St. 11:00 “ Dining With...” Chamber of Commerce's Merchant of the automobiles cannot compete because of Michael’s kin­ FRIDAY. P.M. Month Luncheon by Nazrullah Fatemi, trade restrictions. A Cadillac in Japan costs dergarten; Jack APRIL 1 Fairleigh Dickinson University's foreign af­ $65,000. Fatem i said. 12:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83.” Nearpasses puppets; A.M. 1:00 “ DAYTIME.” fairs expert However, in spite of the open American 8:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." Fatemi is as adamantly persuaded that economy Americans can hold off competition Chet Grabowski's talk 5:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." 9:00 “ Drop In.” multinational companies can do the world because of the great natural advantages that with the Pope; senior 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy 10:00 “ Dingo." economy and that of the United States great are due to the resources which are superior citizens from Kearny; Show.” good as he is that the United States is the to those of any other country 11:00 “ Dining Witk...” children greeting our 7:00-"The Poiofiial Hour” . greatest and most powerful nation in the P.M. How management, labor and govern­ version of the Easter Chet Grabowski. world. ment can achieve the happy peace proposed 12:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." Bunny; the fine polka 8:00 “ The Front Page." Guy The potential of the United States. by Fatemi is a problem for which neither he 100 "DAYTIME." Fatemi told the luncheon, is enormous. As­ d a n c e rs of St. Savino, host. nor anybody has an immediate solution. In 5:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83.” serting that it can outproduce any nation or the open economy and under the free en­ Michael s Church; the 9:00 "Drop In." Kathleen combination of nations in the world. Fatemi terprise system such a peace can be chorus of Pierrepont 6:00 "The Beverly Murphy Donovan, host. said, only needed to realize that potential is a Show.” achieved by understanding and not by force. School, Rutherford. cooperative effort by management, labor Indeed, some of the troubles with the 7:00 “ Westchester Tony.” TUESDAY, and government Wow! American economy. Fatemi said, is the in­ A man who can pick APRIL 5 Fatem i made a point of the fact that the ordinate amount of bureaucracy that the 10:00 “ Bingo." The cash A.M. United States, like no other nation, is an open economy must bear th e football and country with an open economy that permits It was a thoughtful speech which made a foreign rivalries to flourish deep impression upon the audience which As an example Fatemi pointed to the received it enthusiastically Midas Class Should File Hardship Appeals Dear Editor: Route 17 A’Comin’ I can readily appreciate the problem the Mayor and Council are confronted with in attempting to serve four masters: Tenants. Homeowners. Landlords and. of course, That’s the Borough of North Arlington. By 1990 motorists will be zooming along into place before that date I have listened to the loud wailing of the Landlords. "The Big Three’’ primarily, There will be a unique system of financ­ the northern end of Route 17. that will stretch regarding theii lack of receiving a fair return on their investment, but. surprisingly from Route 3 and to Route 280 in Keamy ing the controversial construction project. they never attempt to prove to the Rent Levelling Board or the M ayor and Council Take if from John Roberts, the transporta­ Roberts said The private sector (not iden­ O u r said lack, by filing for a hardship hearing. tion expert of the Hackensack Meadowlands tified) is expected to put up a considerable I wish to state at this time that the property owner assessed at $50,000 will receive an Development Commission. part of the cost The federal and state gov­ increase of about $150 a year. My yearly increase will amount to $219. over a period After years of haggling and talking, the ernments are to put up the remainder that is of five years my rent will escalate from $261. to $419 00. Route 17 rerouting is now becoming a reali­ necessary. ty, said Roberts A $300,000 study is produc­ I do not believe any change in the Rent Levelling Ordinance should be approved by ing the plans on which the highway construc­ Roberts made his predictions before the the Council until the “Midas Class’’ file for a hardship hearing at which time we tion can go forward Keam y Industrial Commission at its annual Opinion should be apprised of their financial status G H Portmann Roberts said that though the final mile seminar in Keam y The fervant hope of all will probably be added about 1990 there is who heard Roberts was that his optimistic reason to believe parts of the road will be put prediction will become a reality

Vandalism LetlerO f

While the Lyndhurst Board of same place Thanks Police say they have not been able to Education was meeting in its Dear Chief Jarvis curb this kind of delinquency Usually the headquarters in Lincoln School, The purpose of this letter is to commend two of your vandals were busily wreaking hun­ acts are carried out in the night when it is dark and when most people have gone to bed. officers for their professional conduct and assistance at dreds of dollars of damage at the the scene of a recent arrest and motor vehicle stop high school cafeteria. It is too bad that "most people who have gone to bed’’ are not the vandals who have On Saturday. 19 March 1983 at approximately 0500 Cases of vandalism are not isolated. ; hours Lyndhurst officers Jam ed O’Connor and Donald They are all too common. done the damage That may be the message for policemen. Nobody wants restrictions ; (Joral assisted two of my officers in the apprehension of A Ja y Ave . Lvndhurst. resident was placed upon the communities. But if van­ i three Kearny youths who had hijacked an automobile awakened the other night by sounds near the dalism is to be curbed the miscreants who from a North Arlington resident who had picked them up front of his house. Before he could in­ are responsible must be stopped. The best ! while hitch-hiking The assistance of Officers O ’Connor vestigate, the screens of his porch were way to stop it is to question young people who and (ioral was instrumental in stopping what could have ripped by vandals He replaced them. Two are moving aimlessly about in the streets been a high speed chase weeks later the vandals struck again at the late at night I am sure you mast be proud to have men like this in : your department Yours very truly Robert C Riker Interesting Omission Chief of Police For the past several weeks the tion growth is about to take place No Bergen County Planning Board evidence whatsoever, was the statement. has been predicting a growth of The Planning Board has based its predic­ some 80.000 persons in the South tions upon the master plan of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Bergen meadowlands. Commission which called for massive hous­ Dear Editor: In its most recent prediction, however, ing in the South Bergen sector. The North Arlington Library takes great pleasure ir there is no mention of the 81.000 increase. It's Worth Repeating The M aster Plan remains. But as the publicly noting the recent support of Eagan's TTie planners are back to their old figures Bergen County Planning Board found out it Restaurant. Fatso Fogarty’s, both of North Arlington showing the population will be less rather takes more than just a plan to dig a founda and Aer Lingus Airlines. New York City. than more and probably will be static. tion. Nearly every community involved has Through their financial contributions the Library was Reason7 A board spokesman said that turned thumbs down on new housing in the able to match a Challenge Grant awarded to us by the the conservative view was decided upon meadows and the Bergen County Planning M A L E H E A L T H W E E K : Bergen County Office of Cultural & Historic Affairs, with because there is no evidence that the popula­ Board has listened. Reproduction system, impotence, vasectomy, funding provided by the New Jersey State Council On prostate disease, testicular cancer The Arts through their Block Grant Program. Grant guidelines stipulated that we were to match it with ‘new “ A C O N V E R S A T IO N W IT H monies in other words, contributions from sources Jihan Sadat and Coretta Scott King which had not previously contributed to us. Thanks to the donations of these businesses, close to 100 area residents were recently able to enjoy, fr^e of charge, the memorable uilleann piping and lecture by Bill Ochs. Every D ay O n We extend our sincere appreciation for their support The North Arlington ► Public Library C h a n n e l 3 The Terrace Restaurant is the latest addition to Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square. PA. The 17,000- M eadow lands C ablevision square-foot structure seats 400 indoors and. weather permitting. 300 outdoors. Located a few hundred feet east of the conservatories. The Terrace is open every day of 1 P.M. To 5 PM. the year and features both full and self-service dining. The facility is managed by Restaurant Associates In­ dustries. Inc THUKSIM Y. MARCH 31. 1983—Page 7

Students Score H igh In A ccordion Com petition ANNUAL RECREATION Students of the Belfiore solo 7; Jonathon Maisto. duet 15; combo category: Evaluation awards were turned from Colchester. Accordion Studio, 580 3rd place open solo 11 and combo 9 1st place - John presented to: Christopher England where she ad­ Keamy Avenue. Keamy. 4th place polka solo 11; Cartagena. Joel Andrade. Szpila. Cristina Marzabal judicated thee Cia Interna­ EASTER SHOW were the recipients of 45 Peter Capuano. 1st place Christopher Szpila, Maria Isobel Marzabal, John tional tape recording com­ 9:30 am • No. Arlington High School Gym trophies at the recent com­ pop solo 13 and 2nd place Lovizio, Cristina Cartagena. John petition She also will be petition sponsored by the • SATURDAY, APRIL 2 • original solo 13; Zelia Marzabal. Isabel Finamore adjudicating at competi­ Accordion Teachers’ As- Pereira, 1st place original Marzabal . open combo 15: Winners of the ATA tions in Rhode Island. n d a tkm of New Jersey CARTOONS — CANDY — MAGIC SHOW solo; Susan Godinho, 3rd 1st place. Rose Service. Competition are eligible to Michigan. T»* event was held at the placce original sok> in­ Susan Godinho. Julie Im­ perform in the United Massachusetts, and Tex­ AW ARDS - FREE FUN Marriott Hotel. Som- termediate; Sonia Zacher, briaco, Diana Marques. States Accordion cham­ as. Miss Belfiore is contest peraet. 2nd place, solo 15; Louis Zelia Pereira. Victoria pionship and festival, co-ordinator for the Winners in solo Imbriaco. 3rd place solo Warivonchik; 1st place ad­ sponsored by the American Accordionist’s categories: Rosie Service. sponsored by: 16; Maria Lovizio. 5th vanced band category: American Accordionists' Association. 1st place free bass solo and place solo 8 ; Angela Rosie Service. Louis Im­ Association. The event will No. Arlington Recreation Commission 3rd place open solo 15; Percontino, 5th place solo briaco. Diana Marques. take place July 9 through No. Arlington Junior Woman's Club Cristina Marzabal. 1st 11; duet catergory: Rose Sonia Zacher. Angela 13. in Harrisburg, Pen­ C o r r e c t i o n Mayor L. Kaiser & the Borough Council place open solo 6; Isabel Service and Victoria Percontino. John nsylvania. All students are Marzabal. 22nd place open Warivonchik. 2nd place Finamore. Zelia Pereira. under the tutelage of It was reported that Dean Serjak. Peter Cca- Maddalena Belfiore Mario Gallo. 632 Tear Off And Submit With Entry Legion Signing Players puano. Jonathon Maisto, Miss Belfiore, who is Rutherford Avenue, paid a Manny Gugliuzza, Linda first vice-president of the fine on March 17 for EASTER EGG DECORATING CONTEST In North Arlington Enright. Julie Imbriaco. Confederation Intrna- possession of marihuana Any boy 18 years of age the Meadowlands Invita­ Susan Godinho and Frank tionale Des Accor- TT»e charge was actually j l . All eggs m ust be real eggs 2. Work must be original 3. Eggs must be submitted for drinking in public or younger as of August 1. tional Tournament where Greco, percussion dionistes. recently re- (between 9 am and 9:30 am , Sat. April 2 in the No. Arlington High School Gym. 4. who attends North Arl­ they finished in 3rd place a Mario was- in court with I In order for awards to be made, all entrants must have their names attached to two friends who were also | their eggs. ington or Queen of Peace year ago. losing only to Students Named To Honors High School is eligible to Springfield, the number charged with drinking on a tryout for the North Arl­ two team in the State public street but the Five North Arlington re­ Students on the Dean’s Catagories: MOST ORIGINAL • PRETTIEST ington Americcan Legion Legion championships charges against them were sidents were among the MOST FRA6GLE or SMURFY • MOST COLORFUL Baseball Team. List attained a semester dismissed when Mario Assisting Farley will be Jersey City State College average of 3.5 or higher The Legion of North Arl­ pleaded guilty, since they returning coaches Andy students named to the ington is managed by Ray were seated in Mario's car Cerco Jr . and Vince Russo, Dean's List for the 1982 The local residents in­ Farley who is also a Scout "both beginning their fourth by the Landells Recreation for the California Angels. Fall semester, it was an­ clude Annamarie Coppola. season. Ed Abromaitis area when found with four This year's schedule in­ nounced by Dr Marco Carol Foote. Susan presently J V coach of cans of beer in their cludes 40 games, the big­ Cirincion. Dean of Stu­ Hemsley. Hillary Lebevka Queen of Peace High possession. gest schedule in "The dents and Roberta Malano School, will join the- Legion’s’1 history coaching staff in this, his first season Highlights of the season Boys may sign up by will be trips to Trenton and stopping by Phil's Luggage South Amboy in New shop on Ridge Road in Jersey. A Memorial Day North Arliington or by weekend in Pennsylvania calling Farley at 998-9259 and a weekend trip to New York State, with games in V artan O n Kingston. NY and W hat has your bank Cooperstown. N Y The Honors List game at Cooperstown will be played on Doubleday Robyn Vartan of North Field, the home of the ma­ Arlington has been named jor league baseball Hall of to the Honors List at Fame. Fairleigh Dickinson Un­ North Arlington will iversity. Florham-Madison done for you lately? compete in the Bergen Campus, for the Fall 1982 County American Legion semester Baseball League where The Honors List includes they posted a record of 15- students who have earned • 7 in 1982. good enough for a grade point average of the runner-up trophy The 3.5 o r b e t t e r on the legion also will compete in University's 4 0 system Meadowlands Cablevision Presents Third Annual Cancer Awareness Program

Meadowlands big league baseball umpire Cablevision will present Bill Kunkel of Hoboken "Cancer: The Winners." a calls balls and strikes just Let friendly banker C atherine 60-minute special on how months after surgery for C olobert tell you w hat C ounty Trust typical Americans cope cancer of the colon Rena with the’disease. as part of Blumberg. a Cleveland is d oin g fo r yo u ... a nationwide effort involv­ radio talk show hostess ing thousands of cable and author, will discuss systems t w o years of “O th er banks just talk ab o u t

Medical experts, a chemotherapy following p erso nal service. W e d o it.” studio audience and a her mastectomy. And Glen special appearance by Exum. a mountaineering The n ew C ounty Trust office on First Lady Nancy Reagan guide in the Grand Tetons Park A ven u e in Lyndhurst, to b e from the White House, will of Wyoming, takes viewers com p leted in m id-January, 1983, highlight the program up the mountain he C atherine Colobert which will be seen accord­ climbed a year after sur­ w as d esig ned with our custom ers in V ice President ing to the following gery. m ind. A lready ap p lau d e d for its Branch M gr., Lyndhurst schedule "Cancer The Winners.” W TBS. Thursday. Mardh is co-sponsored by the Na­ 31. 9:05 to 10 05 P.M.. and tional Cable Television As- 11:35 P M to 12:35 A.M.: sociation and the CBN. Monday. April 4. American Cancer Society from 8 P.M. to 12 Mid­ It was produced at night facilities donated by Cameras will take Turner Broadcasting viewers behind the plate as System in Atlanta

“W e’re the C om m unity bank. “W e care about OIL PAINTING^ Right arou nd the corner from our custom ers and ALL SUBJECTS p leasin g architecture, the Lyndhurst w here you w ork an d live.” w ant them to know

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COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT O ur w indow s are fully-staffed so you savings acco u n t with $300 an d your “W e offer a full ra n g e of can spend less tim e banking an d friendly b a n k er will presen t you with u np aralled services.” art galleries m ore tim e enjoying your m eal. A nd your ch o ice of a radio, an electric O ur savings accounts an d cer­ our hours give you m ore banking clock, a m o n ey clip, a calcu lato r or a tificates of d ep o sit offer the highest r o y a le flexibility. O ur lo b b y is o p e n M o n d ay specialized coffee m ug. Purchase a allo w ab le rates. W e provide regular 500 Stuyvesant A ve., Lyndhurst thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m . — 3:00 p.m .; C ertificate of D eposit an d receive, or interest b earin g ch eckin g . Bank- Friday, 8:30 a.m . — 6:30 p.m .; Satu r­ FREE, your ch o ice of: an electric c a n 4 3 8 - 3 0 7 5 by-m ail services for your a d d e d co n ­ day, 9:00 a.m . — 12:00 p.m . O u r Drive- opener, steam iron, 20-cup coffee ven ien ce. Electric a n d g as utility up W Jow s are open from 8:30 a.m . perculator, a p o p co rn m aker or $20 in service paym ent program s, seven dif­ to 6:30 p.m . M o n d ay thru Friday. c a s h . * ferent C hristm as C lu b options, safety FLOWER SHOP deposit boxes an d direct deposit. W e Lyndhurst Bran ch: 55 Park A venue, 221 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNHDURST, N J. also provide low -rate autom obile, (201)939-0909 438-1234 hom e im provem ent, personal, m ort­ G arfield Branch: 12 O utw ater g ag e and personal loans. founty Lane, (201)772-7600 t Easter Plants

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Call or Com e In! ■Minimum Certificate Purchase is S500 S20 gift o- cash applies to e a ch purchase of iiO 000 cerMicate to- certificate p y r o s e s unde- ^bOOC Panking reguio Page 8—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983 Burn Foundation Simulates Disaster At University Dorm By Patty linke firemen carrying victims fires, one in Providence rounding area. simulate a real situation Fifty students were made high school field. If this the way clear for emergen­ Emergency vehicles from Fairleigh’s College in Rhode Island in and pulled victims from up ahead of time and told were a real emergency the cy vehicles. rushed to the scene as stu­ dormitory and First 1978 and one just last Fire Departments from the dorm. how to act. First Aid National Burn Victim John A. Flood. M.D.. dents crawled out of the Aiders from as far away as month in a Colorado Col­ Rutherford. East squads from Rutherford. Foundation response team NBVF vice president and dormitory gasping for air Maywood administering to lege dormitory illustrate Rutherford. Carlstadt. They also set up fire ap­ Wallington. East would be transported by medical director said that and many with serious the injured. that many students panic Wallington. North Arl­ paratus as if they were Rutherford. Carlstadt. these helicopters to the “ This disaster drill will be bums. But if you thought this in these situations. ington and Lyndhurst fighting the blaze. Lyndhurst. North Arl­ disaster site. Upon arrival of great importance to ington. South Hackensack. First aid squads from was the worst disaster to The drill also tests the responded to the drill. The The Port Authority physicians and nurses Fairleigh Dickinson Un­ Hackensack and Maywood the surrounding towns hit Rutherford in its his­ capabilities of the firemen went into the Police Moulage Team skilled in the medical iversity students and ad­ arrived to treat victims in came to aid the 50 victims tory you would have been emergency squads and fire building where a smoke made up students to look management of bum vic­ ministration. However, the like severe bum victims. need of immediate aid and of the disaster. wrong, it was only a drill departments in the sur- m achine was used to tims would triage the in­ experience gained by organized by the National to tran sp o rt them to If you were passing by jured. medical teams will be of Burn Victim Foundation. hospitals and bum centers Fairleigh Dickinson Un­ The police at the scene significant value should a The Foundation set up this Helicopters were also on handled traffic and on­ real disaster involving iversity on Saturday ?t drill at the University to the scene and they landed bum survivors occur.” about 1 P.M you would make students aware of in Memorial field or the lookers at the site and kept have seen the fire depart­ the dangers involved in an ments from several towns emergency The Founda­ responding to the disaster, tion explained that two vou would have seen fairly recent college dorm

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^Registered trademark Florists’ Transworld Delivery Association firemen and First aid squad members from j ©1983 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. ^surrounding communities administer to fake disaster ' victims at drill set up by National Bum Victim Foun- idation. The drill occured at Fairleigh Dickinson Un- ! iversity Dormitory as part of a program to test the effectiveness of emergency teams. Pictured lower right is Barbara Chadwick Mayor of Rutherford and an Ambulance Corps member

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Auteri Says Housing Sales O n Upbeat

By Vincent Auteri, The substantial im­ rent levels of production in pends on actions by the Re­ According to analysts at provement in new home order to meet demand and agan administration and the National Association of sales over the last six avoid a critical housing Congress to reduce federal Realtors, the housing in­ months shows the positive shortage which would deficits The South Bergen dustry is on a firm road to response of homebuyers to force home prices up. the County Board of Realtors recovery which is good falling interest rates It’s board noted supports federal fiscal news for American’s clear that builders will Continued improvement policies which will keep in homebuyers have to increase their cur­ in the housing industry de­ terest rates down

Lower interest rates and slower price appreciation have contributed greatly to the greater affordability of homes over the last few months. A recent existing home sales report issued by the Nation Association A U TO noted the improvement in home sales and af­ fordability in all regions of IGN. CUTOFF the country. The report showed the SWITCHES sales of existing single­ family homes last De­ 9 5 INSTALLED INMOST cember were at an annual CARS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC rate of 2.18 million units, 1 9 up 2 8 percent from the November rate and 20 per­ cent higher than the level at mid year The report Sale In Effect From Wed. March 30- Thru April 2 also noted that the median price of a resale home at vear-end was $67,500 Now is the best time to buy because many homes V&E LOCK SERVICE are available at bargain Dewars White Smirnoff prices, according to the 12 AMES AVE. RUTHERFORD South Bergen County Board of Realtors 'Fhe Label Scotch Vodka 80 % Nar report home prices are growing at a rate slower than inflation 9 3 3 - 8 0 5 5 1 0 9 9 The report cautioned, however, that waiting too 24 H0URIM 0BILEI SERVICE long to buy a home could be a costly mistake A re­ cently article in Realtor News, a real estate in­ dustry newspaper, re­ B a l l a n t i n e ported that only 250.000 Auto Alarm s • Hood Locks Emmets new homes are available for sale This translates to S c o t c h about a six month supply Keys M ade • Door Viewers Irish Cream at the current sales pace The article stated that the Locks Repaired inventory of unsold homes is extremely low by his­ Deadbolts Installed 8750 " ml toric standards and. if the housing supply doesn't keep up with increasing W indow Locks demand, national associa­ tion economists predict 1984 home prices are likely to increase faster than ov­ Ron Presidente M aster Card Jack Daniels erall inflation V i s a R u m Sour Mash £ 9 9 3 9 9 1.75 It. Carlo Rossi 750 ml C0UHTKY KITCHENS Paisano M eat M arket 1*1 4 9 9 154 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 438-1268 Barberini 4 It. Giacobazzi Soave i i ^ Lambrusco 3 Ib. Polly-0-Pot Cheese.....$3.69 9 9 Mateus | 9 9 a 1.50 It. Rose 750 ml Homemade Dry Sausage...... $3.99 j 9 9 750 ml iumbo Eggs...... $.89 Andre Gallo 1 Champagne Chablis Hormel Pepperoni...... $2.99 4 9 9 750 ml V e a l CUtletfltalianStyle F r u i l ^ l e t ) ...... $5.49" Gordon’s 5494 Itr. Gin Italian Sausage (Hot or Sweet) ■■■■■■■■■■■■ n £ 9 9 1 Liter Taylor’s Cham pagne Fleichmann’s Veal Sausage (Salt Free)i.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $2.49 Preferred E x t r a D r y K 9 9 Prices Effective Through April 2nd Over 200 Item s 750 ml l l 91.75 * It. 5' Reduced In NOW TAKING ORDERS P r i c e ON THESE ITEMS Rheingold Pabst Beer Beer •Cheese In ihe Basket •Fresh Legs Of Lamb 5 9 9 Budweiser \ 0 9 9 12 oz. case •Supressate Salami •Whole Baby Lambs cans Beer 12 oz. cans 7 •Piccolo Salami •Pork & Lamb Crown Roast •Thumann’s Smoked *Fresh Hams Reg. or Cish and Cany Only-We res'em the riftil lo limit quantities. All prices include tales ta i. We are not responsible lor typoinphigal errors Hams Stuffed Page 10—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1»83

C onfucius W ould Be P leased B y Jade F ountain

A .M .. SU N D A Y , 12:00 Confucius, that wisest o! civilized than a well precepts didly affordable with a piq- on and on. restaurant. Available Mon­ Long Island Duckling, men, believed that the true cooked meal served in a History shows that Chin quancy guaranteed to The extensive menu is day and Tuesday from 11 lobster crab meat chunks, Noon-1 A M. CATERING intellectual could savor surrounding equal to the and the Jade Fountain please any palate. certain to capture the at­ AM to 3 P.M. and at night roast pork and enticing ON AND OFF PRE­ and respect great food just food. have lived. Restaurants have come tention of any diner, no from 3 to 10 P.M.. steaks are just a few of the MISES. TAKE OUT SERVICE. ALL MAJOR as well as he could enjoy a When Harry Chin In dining rooms lighted and gone in the 15 years matter how fastidious. Yum Cha offers an astoun­ many specialties. CREDIT CARDS. RE­ hold, innovative treatise established the Jade Foun­ just well enough to read Jade Fountain’s doors Many feel that the Jade ding assortment of dishes. * * * Appetizers vie with the SERVATIONS ADVISED on life Life, according to tain at 602 Ridge Rd.. the menus but shadowed have been opened. Yet this Fountain’s Yum Cha, THE JADE FOUNTAIN. BUT NOT REQ U IR ED Confucius, should be en­ North Arlington, about 15 enough to promote a sense solid restaurant, where which is the Chinese soup and entrees to win the MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 602 R ID G E R O A D , joyed in a civilized manner years ago he said he would of intimacy, Jade Fountain taste and service are the version of a buffet table, favor of diners. A.M.-l A M , FRIDAY NORTH ARLINGTON. — and what could be more live or die by Confucian presents food that is splen­ premier attributes, rolls sets the tone for the entire The familiar refrain as 11:30 A M -2 A.M.. diners finally get up to SATURDAY 12:30 P.M -2 N.J. 991-5377 leave is, “I never thought I G in a M u z z illo , an eighth grade student at Queen of Peace Elementary School was Low-Down On could eat so much or that among the junior high school winners whose poem was selected for inclusion in “ The so much could be so good. ’’ Best Student Poetry in New Jersey, 1982. The book includes the 100 winners and runners Television Journalism up in the New Jersey Institute of Technology’s annual student poetry contest. More than The Jade Fountain has EASTER FEAST such appetizers as fried 2500 poems were entered. 1600 of which came from elementary school students. In “Media Unbound’’ Lesher doesn’t think so chicken wings ($3.25), . 5 0 p « P*r*on (Houghton Mifflin. $13.95) From his own digging C a r ^ E a t S 1 0 shrimp toast at $3 75 and plus tax l> gratuity The Heartbeat Of My Flute Stephen Lesher discusses wide-range interviews barbequed beef at $3.75. Over 75 Scrum ptious the influence of TV with top television By Gina Muzzillo Almost any dish in the journalism on John Q journalists. Lesher con­ Hot & Cold Item s TTie heartbeat of my flute. lexicon of Chinese cooking Public cludes that journalism - all FEATURING OUR 20 ITEM Lies deep within the polished sparkle of its long pipe. will be found on the attrac­ Has television, with its journalism - “variously in­ DELUX SALAD BAR Though it seems to be the inanimate type. tive Jade Fountain menu. dazzling technology, really forms and misleads, Seating 12—1:30 P.M. As my Fingers run over its keys. However, some of the The sounds of sweetness reaches my ears. weakened journalism^ educates and titillates, un­ 2—4 P.M. • 5—7 P.M. earths abuses and is specialties such as Peking For a single moment in time, RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED abusive television mere­ duck must be ordered in I breathe life into a piece of metal. New Officers ly has made journalism's advance You name it and HOLIDAY INN I turn it into an angelic voice. intrinsic weaknesses The Lyndhurst Chapter Jade Fountain will pro­ SPORTS COMPLEX Like a spring bird in a fresh green tree. manifest.” of Unico has nominated the duce it. Rt. 3 & 17, Lyndhurst, N.J. It serenades the human mind. Yet television news is After the melody is over, like the sun setting on the following five Lvndhurst However, the regular the prime source of our 935-9294 residents to be the officers menu usually is enough to spring bird. information Its im­ for the 1983-84 year satisfy anybody Boneless My beautiful sound ceases. mediacy and technological President. Charles P' The joints are taken apart. magic enable reporters to What a destruction of Go#5* angelic voice! Butera; 1st Vice Presi­ reach us with events half- My voice put into the blue silken cases which it calls its dent. Joseph Nazare; 2nd an-hour-old a world away eternal home. Vice President. John Because 60 Minutes, with Put away till the ices of time melt away. Pluchino: Secretary. forty million viewers, is Salvatore Pollara. And the bird of the spring returns once again. television's biggest single Treasurer. Chris Cinardo To serenade the human mind. news outlet. Lesher casts his reportorial eye on how How To Use Creativity In Advertising it works Through his interviews, Showing definitely that in this challenging field of a disciplined mental tailed instructions on exhaustive research, and creativity in advertising is process that anyone can every significant aspect of never-be fore-published use profitably a skill within the reach of This authoritive work advertising research, de­ documens. Lesher allows a n y o n e . t h v describes a step-by-step sign. production, market­ the reader to decide ■■SYSTEMATIC AP­ formula to reach creative Baker’s “Pyramid Prin­ ing and management whether 60 Minutes and Our original Oriental Smorgasboarti PROACH TO ADVERTIS­ solutions and emphasizes ciple. ' based on the Thorough coverage is other outlets of modem IN G " by Stephen Baker the use of systematic, gathering of the necessary given to television and journalism reflect truth i McGraw-Hill paperback logical approach rather information, followed by radio as well as the print and fairness - and to de­ $10 95i combines a totally than a dependence on sud­ cogitation results in the media More than 500 il­ termine whether reporters Now you can eat to your hearts content. advertising idea new approach with prac­ den inspiration The lustrations amplify and are motivated by idealism, Fantastic Oriental dishes - Soups, Barbecued tical. easy-to-follow advice author shows that ad­ Adding to the value of supplement the key con­ politics, or a simple desire Ribs, Pepper Steak, Pineapple wrapped with on how to achieve success vertising ideas arc a result this valuable guide are de­ cepts to succeed. meat strips and so much more - it's indescribably delicious. 21 dif­ ferent assortments served in a Shelley Bruce Receives Courage Award pleasant atmosphere. Come . and enjoy. Just $11.50 per person for din­ ner. Lots less for children.

602 Ridge Road 321 River Road | 469 R o u te 17 NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON PARAMUS 991-5377 473-0177 I 265-3560

S h e lle y B r u c e , E a s t R u th e rfo rd 's p lu c k y stage actress, receives the Courage Award of the American Cancer Society from First Lady Nancy Reagan in Washington. At left is a picture of Shelley as she appeared in the title role of ‘‘Annie.’’ Shelley Bruce, the is writing her with the American as the second Annie of the for a plastics firm, was ENJOY YOUR talented East Rutherford Cancer Society’s Courage stage hit. Annie ’ won. getting into the life of a actress, has another The chapter unfolded Award It was one more Just as Shelley, whose stage star she was struck EASTER DINNER chapter for the book. last week when F'irst Lady honor that little Shelley, dad is Bruce Merkl- by leukemia. How she Tomorrow Is Today, she Nancy Reagan presented who gained stage stardom inghaus. a sales manager fought back and licked the ailment is the reason the WITH U S _____ Cancer Society chose her RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR DINNER Telethon Planned Fo r W CW Center as a recipient for its WITH A COCKTAIL OR WINE courage award FROM OUR NEWIY-ADDED SERVICE BAR A Telethon benefiting rangemenls for individuals viting everyone to watch local organizations, agen­ the William Carlos W il­ interested in auditioning this entertaining program cies and corporations Now Shelley is engaged FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDES: liams Center for the Per Tryouts for dancers only which will feature guest There has been a great in making commercials, Salad Bar, Soup, Entree, From forming Arts is being tele­ will be held from 9 00 a m performers as well as local deal of interest in these looking over possible Potato & Vegetable, Dessert & Beveiage cast on Channel 3 from until 2 noon on April 10th at scripts, taking voice talent. All viewers will mini-events, such as Children under 12 yr*. $ 5 .2 5 4:00 p m until 2:00 aa m Dance 10 Studios 2-4 also be urged to actively Placido s CutaThon - so if lessons and writing her book (on dinners marked with’ ) on June 18th Ten hours of Franklin Place pasrticipate by calling in you or your organization is Salad Bar $ 7 .9 5 lively entertainment from Rutherford their pledges during the interested in this - please Soups Not too long ago Shelley various fields of the arts (Xher performers w be telethon contact Ray Noble. Fund CREAM OF TURKEY or CONSOMME PRINCESS spent an hour on the will be presented auditioned on April 12th A series of mini-events raising Chairman for the Entrees Manv skilled performers and 13th at 4 00 pm in will be held prior to the Telethon at 939-6969. as Beverly Murphy Cable 3 •ROAST VERMONT TURKEY with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce have requested to be in Marcus Hall at the Wil- telethon on June 18th by soon as possible program •SAU ERBRA TEN with Potato Pancakes and Red Cabbage eluded in this venture to liams Center in ROAST P R IM E R IB OF B E E F , Au Jus *2.00 Extra raise funds to complete the Rutherford Please contact •ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Au Jus, Mint Jelly concert hall of the W il­ Trina Poindexter at 939- ROAST HALF MARYLAND CHICKEN, Dressing and Apple Sauce, Giblet Gravy liams Center Therefore 5674 for an assigned audi­ REDF0RDS •ROAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF, Au Jus Carl Presto. Director of tion time The Friends of •BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with Hawaiian Sauce the Telethon, ha', made ar the Williams Center are in- ROAST.LOIN OF JE R S E Y PORK with Apple Sauce & Sauercraut ^EflSTCR SPCQQLS? BR O ILED CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK with Buttersauce. Lemon Sinatra At Arena BR O ILED R ED ALASKAN SALMON STEAK with Buttersauce, Lemon BR O ILED STU FFED JU M BO SH RIM P with Crabmeat $2 00 Extra HOMEMADE Music great Frank we have on tap for April, Vegetables Sinatra, and the Grateful have helped establish the BAKED IDAHO POTATO * CANDIED YAMS * GOLDEN BROWN Dead, the legendary San A re n a as one of the FRENCH FRIES “ CREAMY WHIPPED POTATOES * MASHED YELLOW TURNIPS Francisco rock group, c o u n try 's outstanding CHOCOLATE BUNNIES . WHITE BUNNIES * RED CABBAGE * BROCCOLI AUGRATIN * FRESH PEAS make their Meadowlands showplaces. said Jon F EASTER BASKETS . JELLYBEANS Desserts Arena debut in April Hanson. Chairman of the STUFFED ANIMALS CHOCOLATE PUDDING * FRESH APpLE PIE * CHERRY PIE Sinatra makes his first New Jersey Sports and Ex­ * LAYER CAKE * CREAMY RICE PUDDING appearance before a position Authority FREE GIFT * ICE CREAM * FRESH FRUIT CUP Meadowlands Arena au­ The Arena's April con­ WRAPPING Beverages dience on Saturday. April cert lineup also includes COFFEE * TEA * MILK * SODA 23 Tom Petty and the 2 8 8 -9 7 9 0 The Grateful Dead take Heartbreakers on Friday. OUR OWN EASTER BASKETS Call for reservations over the Arena for April 1. and the Beach weekend shows on’Satur­ Boys, who thrilled day. April 16 and Sunday. Meadowlands crowds in 227 BOULEVARD, HASBROUCK HEIGHTS THE CANDLEWYCK DINER April 17 Tickets for both the past, return to the OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 INCLUDING EASTER SUNDAY 179 PATERSON AVENUE performances are on sale Arena for a Friday. April 8 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 933-4446 •Schedules like this one concert. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983—Page 11 Cook Books Come From Many Kitchens

The good news today is that the ladies of St. As I said I don't know what has happened to is a handsome and thick volume nearly 460 and garlic when melted, then noodles Stir M ary’s parish in Kutherford have under way a the book since 1974 but anyone interested in pages. thoroughly so that all noodles are coated Then collection of recipes for a fund-raising finding out may write to the Junior League of The success of the book, copyrighted in 1969. place in a 300 E oven for 10 minutes When cookbook. Such fund raisers have become Lafayette. PO Box 52387. Oil Center Station. is shown on a flyleaf at the beginning of the ready to serve toss noodles with salad-and more and more popular in recent years. Lafayette, Louisiana. 70501 book. The first printing June. 1967. was 2.000 A few words about the area: serve eight Publishers have eased out some of the dif­ copies. By April of next year the ladies had to ficulties in delivering a readable and attrac­ "Named for the Marquis de Lafayette, the When the Bob Bushes of Kearny and Claire print another 2.000 copies and by November tive book from manuscript to covers. Once French nobleman who aided the colonies in and I celebrated now and then Bob would had to print another 5.000. Now the book was the good ladies have gathered the recipes the their quest for independence. Lafayette has invariably order filet of sole bone femme I publisher does the rest. become a center for agriculture, horticulture, couldn't find a recipe for the dish but I was My late wife. Claire, whose estimable food religion, education, the oil industry, medicine, reminded of it by Chicken a la bon Femme columns your scrivener struggled painfully to entertainment and historical preservation which was authored by Mrs O L McCullough emulate, became quite a collector of “ Radiating from this center is St Martin and Mrs Charles Hightower Jr.. cookbooks, home made, so to speak, because Chicken A Lu Bon Fem m e taking off. In September of 1969 8.000 more ville. known as 'Le Petit Paris. " steeped in the they portrayed interestingly the region from Ingredients: copies were printed and in August of 1970 10.000 lore of Evangeline and where Arcadian culture which they came is strongest, to New Iberia, where the Spanish 3 fryers or equivalent weight had to roll off the presses. The same number in chicken breasts. The noted reporter. Earl Mazo, got Claire was ordered the following year and in De­ influence is felt deepest, to Abbeville, to started on such regional books when he pre­ Crowley, to Opelousas where there is an 20 medium sized potatoes cember. 1971. the printing was hoisted to 20.000 2 pounds bacon sented her with a copy of “ Charlestown Re­ copies. In October. 1972. 20.000 more were English. Scots and Irish influence, and 6 large onions ceipts". Receipts right. That is the southern printed and the following year 20.000 more In Lafayette, and this cookbook isa blend of all " salt, black and red pepper word apparently for a collection of recipes June. 1974 . 30.000 copies were ordered The pride of the authors shines through those crushed garlic cloves and parsley The book enthralled her and her collection took That was the year Claire obtained her copy words. It will be interesting to read the descrip­ How to: off when relatives began bringing back local What has happened to this magnificent book tion of their parish when the ladies of St cookbooks from whatever area they happened since then respondent knoweth not It is a book Mary's put the final touches on their book Fry bacon crisp Cut chicken in pieces and to be visiting that could well be in every kitchen and by this How about the recipes. Let's start off with season to taste. Fry chicken in bacon drippings ■‘Charlestown Receipts” remains a favorite time may be arriving at that goal At the time Mrs William E. Wallace's Surprise Salad Peel and halve potatoes and brown in bacon on the shelf But close behind is "Talk About the cost was $5 with an additional 50 cents for drippings Into a large roasting pan put a layer Good ", which is subtitled." Le Livre de la handling and postage. What a bargain Surprise Salad of chicken first then a layer of potatoes, then a Cuisine de Lafayette" which, roughly Ingredients: layer of strips of bacon, then thinly sliced translated, proclaims the cookbook of the Taxis O n Patrol 1 one and a half hds of lettuce onions Repeat ingredients until all are used up Place in a preheated 350F oven for 40 Junior League of Lafayette Inc.. Louisiana and 6 stalks celery A new crim e squad goes the taxis on patrol pro­ 12 tablespoons pure olive oil minutes covered, then 10 minutes uncovered on patrol in Keamy on gram. I clove garlic (for rubbing howl) Can be served warm or cold Should serve K March 30. The Schuyler adults generously if accompanied by French As the cab drivers travel 2 tablespoons butter and Harrison cab com­ 1 clove garlic, crushed bread and a green salad panies have joined forces around Kearny, they are 3 firm tomatoes Margaritas have become a popular drink and with the Southland Cor­ instructed to report any the gals came up with this recipe: LINCOLN TRIPLEX poration. parent company suspicious behavior car 1 small can chopped ripe olives 838 KEARNY AVE. of 7-Eleven in sponsoring accidents, fires, etc to 5 tablespoons fresh lemon juice M a r g a r i t a their dispatchers who in 2 tablespoons Worchestershire sauce Ingredients ARLINGTON • 997-6873 turn call the police ' Taxis MATINEE DAILY STARTING THIS FRIDAY ‘W hose Life Is salt and pepper to taste a half ounce cointreau on patrol is exactly the 1 small can Chinese noodles 1 ounce lime juice MATINEE ONLY - Adm. $2 all 3 Thtatras kind of program that How to: 1 ounce lemon juice Sr. Citiztn aim. $2 at all tints It Anyway?’ fastens undestanding Rub bowl with garlic. Make French dressing 1 and a half ounces tequila * The Playhouse on the between the business sec­ with olive oil. and lemon juice. Break lettuce How to Cinema I Mall. Param us. will pre­ tor and the police depart sent •Whose Life Is It into small pieces and tomatoes into eight Mix all ingredients in a blender, rim glass THE VERDICT ment. with homeowners A nyw ay?” by Brian Clark reaping the reward of ex­ pieces each, chop celery fine: add these with with salt and pour Trip sec can be substituted With Paul Newman and starring Dana Pearce tra protection." said Depu­ olives and toss with dressing, add salt and for cointreau and Vince Inneo. also pre­ ty Police Chief. George pepper and toss again Prepare noodles by Don't go away Next week more from "Le senting M artha Brady of King melting butter, adding Worcestershire sauce Livre de la Cuisine de Lafavette ' Cinema II the Rutherford Residents Theatre Group. The shows THE OUTSIDERS will be on from Thursday. April 7 through Saturday. Rated PG April 10 and Thursday. FINE DINING GUIDE April 14 through Saturday. Cinema III April 16 at 8 P.M.. also on Walt Disney Sunday. April 17 at 3 P M Tickets are $8 each. $9 & k o n * 201-997-1849 SWORD IN THE STONE on Saturday. 1 ^ / V J S C V S ^ RESTAURANT Group rates are available. For reserva­ tions please call (201 > 368- tJc'i'fvm cU ncA A La Carte Dining 1943 CATERING FOR •JJ\ < an / WEDDINGS, BANQUETS AND LUNCHEONS {ffiaruiJt a n d .^cA^u^ufOf WuiAtns • - Rom a — 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Ita lia n R estaurant LYNDHURST, N.J 33 Crpstal Street (201)933-3400 fiort!) arlington. il.? . 18 8 - 19 0 -Midland ■ ?lnena*, M fatny, . OfOSi OPKN DAYS A WEEK .

FO R A U N IQ U E Te, 998 0 8 0 8 HAPPy PALACE D IN IN G EXPERIENCE RESTAURANT 998-7081 H a w a i i a n tees I s l a n d e r i 9 9 1 -255C For nearly a decade our rhey our guests for then creativity ingenuity .n searching tor special flavors will lead you ■ to another gastrononn; dimension Our Szechuan recipes at Authentic Hunan Szechuan •entuated bv e»; 11>nt' ‘'ave'- .me. .t . naractenstu Sievhuan sp'tv taste aft- added to Lee n POl YNf SIAN DFLIGHTS and mu C A N JfM Sf Gourm et Cuisine f AV0RIUS [, , Ki.mOf, PuMK-sidn Dn-Iks fiiendlv COUPON COOKBOOK Marion Se'viit- I’ pi; al Atnii.spht - Businessman s I ,ni ehi.ni 1 am- O ut Orcie-s A m e ric a n Fxprps * CORNER Joyce Dme- s Cilit-* V is a 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave Clifton N J Lyndhurst, N 1 Coconut flakes can add a rich variety to many of the recipes you 2 Ridge Road, N. Arlington. N.J. 07032 (201)478 1977 (201)939-3777 now use. They can be used to prepare luscious desserts, delectable (corner of Belleville Turnpike) salads and Interesting main dishes. Baker's® Angel Flake® Coconut is a very convenient product that can be used whenever you want to 'SCRUPLES' enjoy the fresh taste of coconut. The recipe below, using this pro­ RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE duct, would be a great treat for any family or friendly get-together. 935-1125 935-9775 (Lunch and Dinner) •USE COUPON BELOW* Blackboard Specials Daily M arbella Restaurant Happy Hour 4 to 6 P.M. W O W B A R S Monday through Friday A Great Dessert Treat SPANISH CUISINE SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 2:30 - 9:30 P.M. 4 cups (3 packets) BAKER’S® Vt teaspoon almond extract ANQEL FLAKE® Coconut 1 package (4oz.) BAKER’S® Your Hosts Pepe & Manny 1 can (14 oz.) sweetened GERMAN’S® Sweet Chocolate, open 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. condensed milk broken in pieces OPEN 11:30-10 P.M. SUNDAY & THURSDAY LUNCH FROM II 30 to 2 30 . DINNER FROM 5 til 7 SUNDAY DINNER FROM 2 30 to 9:30 P M 2 teaspoons vanilla 11:30-11 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8 Combine coconut, sweetened condensed milk and extracts in bowl; Dinner Specials Mon. thru Thurs. $5 .9 5 to $6 .9 5 mix well. Spread evenly in well greased 13x9 inch pan. Bake at 350® 147 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. for about 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Immediately arrange chocolate on top; cover lightly with aluminum foil. Let stand 3 min­ utes and remove foil. Spread chocolate over entire surface. Cool in UofcutfloM S m «°UTE 3 1 17. pan; cut into bars. SPORTS— -COM------PLIX lyndhurst Makes about 48 bars. 935-9294 • 7 SUNDAYS ARE SPECIAL STORE COUPON AT THE nj®i Bountiful Brunch Italian Food Festival 10 AM- 2 PM 3-9 PM S a v e 10* uial«cun » 0*n*m Foo« Cap Coupon on your next A $ 6 . 9 5 $ & 9 5 SO Items! purchase ol

one 14 oz. or ,'V j f l Chilton Unto 12 toll Priw, 'P in t a I gratuity Coconut t e f NO HOUOAY INN COUPONS VAU0 WTH THS OFFER LIMIT 0*£ COUPON Pt* PUUCMAM io a P 0 B a 3 1 A 3 0 0 BANQUET AND MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Page 12—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983 child’s benefit, or am I are able to attain Uie in such cases and many a children into some pursuit, to have some fun with the even to nudge them a lit­ doing this to fulfill my own fulfillment and recognition childhood problem - Your M ental H ealth other kids. It makes me tle? Bjfall means. Parents needs, to nrfuM ll fdt- dis­ we might want o t expect. nervous and self-conscious physical or psychologiacl - should open doors for the appointment my own But ttet is something we. when you’re out there can be traced to this From The Carrier Founda­ didn’t like the sport, but mind everytime I walk child to a variety of life, to win HfegHition and the adults, have to work tion watching. It takes all the source. could not even play it well. through the park on a pursuits, but it is the child ‘glory’ through my child?” out lor ourselves. We fun out of it. I wish you I have referred only to By Martin Weinapple. He wasn’t cut out for it. weekend or holiday morn­ who should make the That is a heavy load to should not be trying to do it M.D. pressuring children in There m ay have been ing and stop to watch a would stay home and not choice. Once they show an place on a child, and a through our children. sports, because that is This column is from TT»e other things in which he Little League game. The come out to watch." Or interest, there is nothing child shoqld not be made to . What is your opinion? - shoulder it. Carrier Foundation, a excelled; baseball didn't boys (and, lately, the they might want to say: “ I what the newspaper arti­ wrong with setting up Please*write and let me cle dealt with. But the Life today is stressful psychiatric facility. In­ happen to be one of them. girls) appear to be having don’t like baseball at all. schedules and disciplines know. If possible, we will I ’d rather be going on a same principle applies and. often, hot very re­ q uiries should be ad­ But do you think that made a good time. But what are to help the child keep up reprint some of the replies hike, or reading a book, or across the board. It warding. Not many of us dressed to The Carrier any difference to the the parents doing there, with his practice. It is not in this column. rehearsing in a school doesn't make any dif­ Foundation, Belle Mead,’ father? Uh. uh! His boy. shouting and screaming at hard to find out whether a play.” but they’re afraid to ference whether it is N.J. 08502. , by gosh, was going to be a the youngster who is up at child has an interest and a HospitalTo Preview stand up to their parents baseball, tennis, twirling, Recently. I read an in­ ball player. So. Saturdays. bat or fielding a fly or a talent in a certain direc­ They’re afraid of being swimming, ice-hockey - or teresting story in an out-of- Sundays, holidays, the Lit­ grounder? Surely, there tion. The school athletics scolded. ridiculed, mathematics, piano- Operating Room Suite town newspaper on a sub­ tle Leaguers were out are some children who like teacher, or drama coach, punished, called "a sissy’’ playing. ballet dancing, ject which interests me as ' there So was Johnny. So to have their parents or music teacher will be West Hudson Hospital scheduled to open for sur­ or “momma’s boy." So sewing, electronics, or a child psychiatrist. ver\ was Johnny's father, with watch them perform. But I able to make this kind of will provide an opportunity gery on April 12. the they just “ suck in their whatever. If the child is hospital will be in a posi­ much. It had to do with a a couple of dozen others. would wager that there are an evaluation. Then, if the for the general public to guts” and “ tough it out." able to do it. and enjoys tion to broaden its surgical boy of 10 who was ad­ Does anyone wonder just as many who would be child does have a tour its new Operating-Re- But not without paying a doing it - let him do it. and activity and introduce new mitted to a hospital with that the child developed just as happy, or even hap­ particular interest or ap­ covery Room Suite, along price. The price might be encourage him. if you procedures. mysterious stomach pains severe stomach plains? pier. if their parents would titude. the parents can be with its new Central And just imagine what it mysterious stomach pains. wish. But when you en­ Members of the staff Physical tests failed to re­ stay away and let them helpful by encouraging, Sterile Supply area, on must have done to his feel­ Or it might be headaches, courage him (or her) from the three depa^ veal anything that would play without having to be guiding, and even “ nag­ Wednesday. April 6. from 4 ings knowing his father insomnia, night-terrors. make sure "he isn’t getting ments will be available w explain the pain But the on exhibition Some ging” a little. There is to 8 P.M . was out there sneering at enuresis, stuttering, the message that he’s provide a tour and answer boy's pediatrician was children thrive on competi­ nothing wrong with this The new addition, a ma­ him. and that his friends twitches, inability to con­ doing it for you (instead of jor element in the $13.5 questions concerning the able, after a little tion and they actually en­ sort of thing. What is and friends' parents were centrate and study, sullen­ for himself) to please you. million expansion and new facilities. psychological sleuthing, to joy the •go-put-and-get- wrong is to try to force or watching and listening ness and irritability, day­ to win your applause and modernization project, come up with a reasonable ‘em” cries of their presure a child into some Residents of the West The article referred only dreaming. tiredness, loss approval. boasts six operating parents. Others don't like activity he either detests Hudson-South Bergen explanation rooms, including a Cysto to the child's stomach dis­ it,at all. and resent being of appetite, vomiting or In other words, let the area, along with industrial It seems that the boy s or cannot do well. Room and a Same Day turbance. but I would egged-on by their parents other symptoms. child find his or her own and business leaders, are father had been pushing Putting pressure on a Surgical Center, and a Re­ wager that he was subject And there are still others I certainly do not mean level and encourage him invited to attend. him into Pee Wee and Lit­ child to excell in covery Room featuring to other disturbances as to imply that all or any of on the way. sharing his tle League baseball from who don’t even like playing something you think is im­ area to accommodate well, physical and these disturbances are in­ satisfaction when he com­ Scout Notice the time the child was 7. baseball, but are doing it portant (whether the child eleven patients in addition psychological. evitable in every case es to tell you how well he is All cub scouts may re­ There's nothing wrong only because their parents likes it or not) is what can to an Isolation Room. I. myself, have pondered are pressuring them into where a child is being pre­ doing. gister Tuesday, April 12. at with this kindof activity for cause a problem. Parents Located directly below on this subject and won­ it These youngsters might ssured into an activity he Should the initiative the Sacred Heart Social children who are good at who are inclined to do this the Operating Suite, aqd dered what it is that makes doesn’t like or dosn’t do always be left to the child? Center, corner of Warren the sport and who enjoy it want to say to their might ask themselves: linked via a dumbwaiter, Street and Valley Brook parents do this This is a parents: “Look. I ’m rto big well enough to satisfy his 4 Isn't it right for the In fact, it’s great But this “ Am I doing this for my is the new Central Sterile question that comes to my parents But they do occur parents to lead their Ave. particular boy not only star and I'm just out here Supply area. They m ay also register With the construction of Friday evening April 18 at MEdicAl DiRECTORy these new areas. 8 P.M. at the same place. o 4 4 . ( 2 a . n c t i a Jeffrey M. Weil, D.M.D. RONALD L.VISCUSO , M.D. Practice Lim ited to Q fiticu xn i. N FW IFITCFY Periodontics ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF (Treatment of Gum Diseases) A HYPERTENSION CLINIC FOR MEDICAL LABORATORIES ... where quality Available Now! Microscopic HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND ITS 30 Ames Avenue Diagnosis and Monitoring & comfort come first 43 Ridge Road COMPLICATIONS. Rutherford KEYES APPROACH AVAILABLE BY APPO IN TM ENT ONLY Weekday eve. & Sat. by appt. North Arlington • 997-9505 201-935-8484 240 Park Avenue SENIOR CITIZEN 2 0 % DISCOUNT Rutherford • 460-1333 450 BERGEN ST., HARRISON, N.J. Year Guarantee On Lenses and Frames MON. & THURS. 10:00-6.00 (HARRISON PLAZA) EDWARD NASH, Director TUES. & FRI. 10:00-8:30 (201)933-1666 SAT. 10-2 TELEPHONE 484-6900 (201)933-1687 2 0 % Discount To S.J. FISHMAN, M.D. Senior C itizens D r . D a i v i e I V . M a r I a n o II RICHARD FOX, M.D. PICILLO BROS, OPTICIANS Manuel R.Morman, M.D. DOMENICO VALENTE, M.D. ■A FAMILY£YEWEAftttUT£R- BoSrd Certified By The CHIROPRACTOR | Certif ied By The American Board of Dermatology American Board Of Dermatology TREATMENT OF SKIN, HAIR Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30. Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 Saturday 10-2:30. Closed Wednesdays AMD NAIL DISEASES DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE 60 Union Ave., Rutherford 1 TREATMENT OF ACNE AND ACNE SCARS One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS COLLAGEN INJECTIONS FOR 312 RlOSt. ROM)______IYHDHURST. N.I. 07071 ULTRAVIOLET PHOTOTHERAPY 9 3 5 - 4 4 6 6 J FACIAL WRINKLES AND SCARS FOR PSORIASIS O ffic e Hoars B y Appointment 1 IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF MOLES, WARTS, CYSTS AND SKIN TUMORS. In Office Surgical Removal Of 703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon thru Sat. t Tumors, Moles and Cysts KEARNY . 998-4699 Evening Eric Mark Jackson, M.D. Dr. Sanders X . Fuerstm an A WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS* SATURDAY HOURS practice of General Internal Medicine Rutherford Office Plaza Dr. Robert J. F u e r s t m a n M idtow ne Hearing Aid Centre Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent 17 Sylvan Street By A ppointm ent Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 Board Certified By The 745 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N .J. American Board of Podiatric Surgery Authorized Dispenser tor 1 all ty p e s o f h e a rin g a id s . 197 MIKE ROAD SURGEON PODIATRISTS Service on all types and makes NORTH ARUNGTON, NJ. Batteries, Repairs, Molds and DELMONICO PHARMACY 405 Kearny Ave. Accessories M flca N a n Ttfepfctot Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J. D octor a n d C lin ic R x 's fille d HOME HEALTH CARE DEPT. 9 9 1 -6 4 7 1 Medicaid and Welfare Clients accepted. By AppaiatiRMt 997-1111 SALES & RENTALS George Villaguerte 997-0444 Lie. No. 198 • Wheel Chairs • Walkers Foot Ailments Foot Surgery M on.-Fri. 10-5 Closed Wed., Sat. 10-1 : Morning, Day, Evening, Satuiuay Hours Available • Commodes • Crutches • Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems • Plastic Hose • Back Supports W E LO VE CHILDREN! NORTH ARLINGTON DENTAL CENTER Male & Female Fitters CHILDREN LOVE US! 722 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst WHY DELAY YOUR CHILD’S DENTAL CARE? 193 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 4 3 8 - 2 2 1 3 Dr. L. Telia, Dr. J. Telia, A. Telia, Dental Hygienist Painless honest dentistry with DR. CHASOLEN, formerly children's dentist for N.A. schools and Board of Health. G R E G O R Y F. S U L L IV A N , 30 YEARS OF QUALITY M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. Bring your child in to visit our pleasant office and friendly staff. After a check-up at no fee, he can play PAC-MAN DENTISTRY ATTHE SAME LOCATION CARDIOLOGY while we consult with Mom or Dad. Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Thank you tor your patronage in the past. We are continuing the tradition offer­ Stress Testing DR. ROBERT CHASOLEN ing the latest techniques available with dentistry performed in comfort. 24-Hour Holter Monitoring 132 RIDGE RD. NO. ARLINGTON O ffice Hours Telephone (201) 935-5376 CAU 998-2621 tor appointment B y Appointment 998-7337 (Located across from Queen of Peace Church) 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J.

> r > » » f T f T T "FT ^ Nicholas L. Tummillo, D.M.D. Dr. Matthew J.Zeiler ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS Fam ily Dentist OPTOMETRIST Jay Ganapathy, M.D. Formerly Of North Arlington • Eyes examined by appointment • Large selection of frames and lenses join the Meadowlands Leading Specialists in Certified By The Nitrous Oxide Sedation . 20% discount children and seniors Rutherford's Newest and Most Successful Am erican Board Of Pediatrics • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses Health-Care Center. Surgical Implants . Free frame adjustments and repairs PEDIATRICS, NEONATAL AND . Contact Lenses - hard and soft Contemporary Office Space Available Now At Cosmetic Bonding . House calls available Realistic Rentals. On-Site Parking. ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Synthetic Bone Grafting . Master Charge and Visa • Open Saturday and Thursday evening Rutherford Office Plaza - Suite 102 . One year frame warranty CONTACT FROMAN MEHL-m . Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted 17 SytvM St. Tel. 568-5130 Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan St. 9 3 9 - 0 9 3 3 Evening & Sat. Hours MasterCard & Visa 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. Suite 105 Rutherford 640 P alisade Ave. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. 438-8668 Weekday, Evening, Saturday Hours 9 3 3 - 2 2 2 2 By Appointment ^ ------fefeifeastedfcdi THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983-Page 13

ing. They pay off in rich dividends Fisher is a Sparky feels the Yankees will take it all-to bounds per game Chained lighting is what she S p o r t s w i r e move forward fighter, a crowd pleaser He the play-offs, at least is ..And Kerry is only a junior wait until next may bring a championship to Lyndhurst. 'They've got a solid club", said Sparky. “ All year. The Record placed Mary Alice they need is motivation and I'm sure Billy When the crowd of 1.000 streamed out of In Other Days McGovern of Rutherford on the second team Martin will give them that", Symphony Hall. Newark, after the Police There was a day when Lyndhurst overflowed and gave honorable mentions to Kathv Harmel Athletic League’s initial foray into the boxing with fighters. Joey Dorando and Joey Eulo Sparky listed Martin as one of his three of Wallington. Terry Pagliuco of North Arlin- business, all talk was about Mike Fisher, the were among the best known. But Barney Tag­ favorite managers The biggest favorite, of ton. Jodi Porro of Rutherford. Nancy Barra Lyndhurst slugger Fisher, a light gart and Frankie Bates were among others course, is Ralph Houck who gave him his and Katrina Van Deusen of Becton. and Lisa heavyweight, knocked out hismaon. Jim Dorando was a busy, two-fisted boxer, he chance when he was traded to the Yanks by Garripoli of Rutherford In the Herald News Broady of Bayonne, unbeaten until he made the didn’t have a heavy punch but he was fast and Boston. The other favorite was Dick Williams area basketball all-stars .Jodi Porro of mistake of matching punches with Fisher. It swift with his hands. He was as good a junior Simms makes a warm, humorous show host Rutherford loined Kerry Dressel on the first was a fight that will be remembered for a long, light weight as Lyndhurst had. and his Cable 3 audience grows every week term Jodi, a freshman, and Kerry face long time. Fisher decked Boradv in the first Eulo was a different type A flyweight, he There is always plenty to talk about in this area brilliant days ahead next vear Rutherford's round But for the next two rounds Fisher had fought the best, winning most of his fights He since it has become a hotbed or every con­ Mary Alice Mctiovern was placed on the N-N everything he could handle was no fancy dan. But he had a terrific punch ceivable sport Simms hopes to touch base with second team Honorables went to Sharon all of them. In the fourth Fisher stormed out of his cor­ Eulo would plod forward, looking for an open­ Fitzpatrick and Nancy Barra of Becton. Terrv Pagliuco of North Arlington. Mary Dean and ner. reached Broady with a left and then a ing. When he found it the other fighter knew it Tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock Phil Pepe. Flo Glackin of Queen of Peace. Kathv Harmel right. Broady fell prone and was counted out It by the bells which suddenly beganringingin his New York's leading sports columnist, is was 10 minutes before he could regain his noggin scheduled to be Phil's guest. of Wallington...Sparky Lyle had some good senses enough to leave the ring Others who graced the ring were Bob O'Neill, advice for the Mets "You can't build a winner Notes and Comment on the shoulders of one man.'' said Lyle. "You Carmine Bilotti. the publicity champion, said the policeman, and Jim St Clair, another Lyn­ need a sound ball club with a lot of players who it was one of the best fights he has ever seen, dhurst policeman Kerry Dressel may seem tiny at five feet four can contribute'' Which reminds us of the and that is covering a lot of ground and many, Many managers"wanted Mike (Iron Mike) but the St Mary's ace scored 1.688 points home run hitter who had a good year and asked many years. Fisher has a 14-1 record and DeKensis. the football star.totrv it in the ring eighth in Bergen's all time high scoring for th e owner to compensate him becomes more impressive with each fight Mike had a paralyizing punch and at the mid­ girls Any wonder why Kerry was chosen for the Bergen County All Girls' All-Stars in the accordingly The owner merely picked up the Scheduled to fight regularly from now on. dleweight limit probably would have cut quite Record Sunday?. This little gal had an paper, showed that the team, in spite of the Fisher shou id go up the boxing ladder swiftly. a swathe However. Mike refused all offers average of 32 points per game and 13.3 re- home runs, was in last place Case closed No He has the thing coveted by managers and Lyle A Bell Ringer raise", said the owner promoters-the punch Fisher has a ja" like iron and can take a punch He doesn't mind The appearance of Sparky Lyle on the Phil Fail Promotions Highlight taking a few if he can get inside and put his Simms Cable 3 TV show last Thursday night heavy fists into the body of the other man attracted the storm of interest that was an­ April MeadowlandsCard ticipated. The telephones rang steadily with a Body punches are the big investments in box- Meadowlands Coming up in May. is the Short form filers barrage of questions for Simms and Lvle Racetrack has some "Flight Hag Night" on Lyle himself looked fit and ready for the special treats lined up for Tuesday. May 10 All season if he were called. And Sparky feels he its fans in April with a paying customers will re­ can still pitch a lot of great relief baseball 1040A one-stop series of Tuesday night ceive a free Meadowlands Surprisingly. Sparky said his retirement was promotions flight bag not caused by his inability to get them out but service from because he was not used often enough to be The excitement begins May also marks the re­ April 5 with the* Holland effective. Rather than sit on the bench and do turn of the popular "World American vacation draw­ H&R Block. badly when called, he said, he would rather Cup Pacing Cham­ ing A lucky entry drawn call it a day and a career, which he did. pionships" with races on Now you can have H&R Block prepare your 1040A from the cards submitted Sparky said. "I have to pitch 60 to 70 games three consecutive Thurs­ short form while you wait. An accurate and com­ that night will receive a a season. I knew that when I pitched three day nights. M av 12. 19 and plete return — ready to sign and mail when you vacation trip for two to 26 walk out our door. With over 100 changes in the days in a row I was sharp as a tack on the third Bermuda tax laws and forms, including two new short dav." The $150,000 ‘ Jersey On April 12. it's "T-Shirt forms and new deductions, H&R Block's 1040A Sparky had great years with the Yankees and Cup returns on*May 28 Night", with each paying said the winning of the Cv Young Award for one-stop service can save you time and money. PER customer receiving a free being the best of them all was the highlight of Meadowlands t-shirt April OPEN G000 FRIDAY BUSINESS his career Now a resident of Demarest Sparkv 19 is “ Hambletonian Glass ["W AUTEX” " AND EASTER SUNDAY DAY is a confirmed Bergenite. Night" with a Hambieto- The reason Sparky feels he can still pitch is I S A N IT A S 9t PER MILE nian souvenir glass given ■ b other wallcoverings H & R B L O C K that he never depended upon a blow-out fast away free to each paid ad­ The new tax laws. ball His specialty was a slider which was mission ■30% to 70°° This year’s number one reason to go lo H1R Dock. clocked at 70 to 80 miles an hour That ball April 2 is “ Jam aica I SAVINGS 20 Park Ave., Rutherford 935-3433 SPECIAL LOW RATES ON P from $1 50 single roll would come to a batter waist high, then sud Night" The first 10.000 293 Kearny Ave . Kearny 997-4670 jIN STOCK-NO WAITING Compacts*Full Siie Cars denlv drop like a rock customers will receive a ■ 230 Harrison Ave. Open 9 a m -9 p.m Weekdays, 9-5; Sat & Sun Trucks*Vans Sparky sports a handlebar mustache free bottle of Old Tyme OPEN TONIGHT—APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ■ Harrison 483 1020 i always had a mustache.’’ said Sparky, Ginger Beer, and all Mastercard and Visa Accepted patrons are eligible for the Open 10:30 5 Sal to 5 00. Sun to 2 B E S T AUTO RENTALS I "but in the 1980 season when 1 sat on the bench IN KEARNY 991 4200 I IN GARFIELD 472 9200 so much I had nothing to do So I grew the drawing for one of four vacation trips to Jamaica liVNN CHl VROll I ■ I mfchCHmiLHtVHO'.Um &NCHtNl LHt VHO'.U mustache '

C 7 - f a h . h . u

( .... the Sweetest Gift of AW! ) C P ST C P C flllD V C h o c o l a t e p u s e s

• Jelly Beans • M alted M ilk E g g s • H o m e m a d e Easter Eggs

• M arshm allow Chicks • Large & Sm all Chocolate Bunnies

• F o i l e d E g g s & R a b b i t s • Candy Novelties

Boxed Candies • Chocolate Rabbits

• Chocolate Pops

N O I c

Hom e-m ade Easter

E g g s a n d

B u n n i e s

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EASTER WEEK S E S E 9 Page 14—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1«83

RutherfordBi ddyBaskelballTenYearO ldA IISlarsA reSlateC ham psA gain

The Count’s Corner• • • • The Rutherford Biddy but ended the game down Cliffside Park - a larger 90 percent of their foul Matt Mueller received Basketball Ten Year Old by five points to Neptune.” gym than was used the shots and remaining calm the award for Most Herve Filion. the win- Island, have six children. back on driving was not All Stars have done it The second weekend, week before - the boys’ as the excitement built Valuable Player: he was ningest driver in the his­ ' I’ve been putting in 16- made in haste At 43. toward the end of the again! For the second year after intensive practice strategy became obvious. assisted by the adroit ball tory of harness racing, is hour days by training Herve wants a little more game. In the last few in a row. Coach Gary Hahn and a spirit of “ We can do Even though Neptune was handling of Bobby Jones going to cut back on his horses at Englishtown. time away from the minutes. Neptune was able and Marcus Gaccione. by led a group of 12 boys to a it,” the boys geared up for taller man for man than work For the past 14 racing at Freehold in the horses. to narrow the lead to two State Championshiip title. two games on Saturday Rutherford, the the hussle and height of years. Herve has been afternoon and the I'm not a n g ry at points, yet Rutherford de­ Coach Bobby Smith as­ which w e re n ’t played Rutherford team used Matt Schlesinger. Wally driving afternoons, even­ Meadowlands at night.’’ he anybody and I hope no one monstrated three beautiful sisted Gary this year; last because the opposng team work and creativity Tyburczy. James Ogle and ings and supervising the says. “I never get home is angry with me” , he told saves, regaining the ball year when the All Stars teams failed to show. With in getting the ball past Steven Piegari; and by the training of his racing earlier than 1 a.m. I ’ve cut a reporter. I think I ’ve from Neptune’s hands. The first grabbed the title. these two easy wins under their opponents and up into aggressive fighting spirit stable at Englishtown down on my racing stable just gotten a little sour and final score was Rutherford Coach Tom Kane led the their belts, the boys were the basket. - 42. Neptune - 40. making of Jim m y Davis, Chris That's been quite a and cleared out a lot of need a change or at least a team. ready for Neptune again. The boys maintained a Rutherford the champion Smith. Brian Gaccione. busy schedule", he said horses. TTiis year I only little rest. I’ll admit I ’m The exciting games of On Sunday. March 13. in small lead throughout for the second consecutive Ryan Hadrava and Justin between races at the had 12 horses at Freehold unhappy with where some the State Championship the high school gym at most of the game, making year. Harrison. Meadowlands the other instead of the 22 or so I of my horses have been Tournament - a double night. "Now I ’m going to used to have' classified and with the elimination - were played do most of my driving at fines and suspensions in in Cliffside Park over the the Meadowlands I ’m The Hall of Famer con­ the last year and a half weekends of March 4-6 and going to use the afternoons fessed he hasn’t had a He stopped there. March 12-13. Tlie initial to pay more attention to vacation in several years, Herve was disturbed games against Carlstadt training my horses’’ he expressed a desire to over a 30-day suspension and Weehawken were easy The new schedule will spend time with his grow­ he was dealt when he wins for the Rutherford ing family and also to get a finished fifth in a race Oct. also give Herve more time team. On Sunday. March . chance to relax a bit. 6 to be with his family The 31. 1971. The suspension is they faced a real challenge Herve’s decision to cut Filions. who live on Long still on appeal from Neptune. Up against I'm not sure how long a team with an average F ish er KO s B road y I'll be away from after­ height three inches taller noon racing,'' he said in than the Rutherford team, By Dr. Dan Mariano The 3rd round was the softer words. “ I may the boys really had to de­ CHOSEN AS THE change my mind any day Lyndhurst's hard- best round of the night as monstrate their skill in I’ll'go back some day. I PERFECT SITE punching lightheavvweight Broady decided to trade ball handling, team work, just don’t know when". Mike F'isher. now fighting with Fisher who was sheer determination and FOR THE A out of Newark, scored a beginning to show signs of Filion won the Freehold perseverance. “ Neptune kept the lead throughout 4th round knockout over fatigue from the frantic driving title and the na­ pace Broady buckled tional crown for the first most of the game, but the previously unbeaten Tim boys' spirit never waned.’’ E K J E & H t i Fisher’s knees with a right time in 1968 He earned a Broady of Bayonne in pro- said Coach Hahn “ They hand Fisher was hurt but reputation world wide for moter Murad fought hard and almost REGIONAL RACQUETBALL his desire to drive day and Muhammad's attempt to managed to come back caught them at one point. bring professional boxing with an onslaught late in night. In 1974 he won 637 CHAMPIONSHIPS back to Newark last week the round races, a record that still Expires April 15th at the Symphony Hall Fisher wasted no time stands He lost the national Other than undefeated coming out for the 4th driving title to Don Busse Dean’s List heavyweight Jim m y round Fisher was all over in 1975 but came back to Clark's easy 2nd round Broady. A sweeping right win it in 1976. 77. and 78 Thirty-eight Bergen JOIN US IN OUR TKO over an overmatched hand caught Broady flash before losing it to Ron County residents were and robust Eddie Mallard on the chin The impact Waples among the Jersey City of Jersey City, and promis­ was so devasting that upon Herve won it again in CELEBRATION! State College students ing middleweight Anthony falling, the back of 1980 Eddie Da vi s named to he Dean’s List Witherspoon's easier TKO Broady s head viciously dethroned Filion by a for the 1982 fall semester, at the end of the 1st round hit the bottom rope strand single victory in 1981 and it was announced by Dr over Kandy Coleman, the Referee Jo e Cortez did not last year Filion battled Marco Cirincion. Dean of remaining five bouts, bother to count and Walter Case through the I O % 0FF Students highlighted by the thrilling stopped the bout at 34 month of December to re­ Fisher-Broadv slugfest. second of the round gain the crown with 495 Students on the Dean’s RACQUETBALL MEMBERSHIPS were a credit to List attaind a semester Fisher’s next bout is triumphs matchmaker Al Certo The average of 3.5 or higher (Offer good for renewals too!) scheduled for April 21 in Besides being the only crowd was sparse, but if Las Vegas over ESPN harness driver to win more The Bergen County list Muhammad's future against another big than 8.000 races. Filion includes: planned shows are as ex­ banger Chris Schwenke It also is the leading money- Lyndhurst - Maura citing and competitive, the 1 HOUR should be another war A eamer with $39 9 million Melleno fans may come out despite win over the once-beaten Filion is well aware that Rutherford - Eileen C all the boxing available on FREE COURT TIME! Schwenke could put Fisher Daddetla. Lynn Ann television these days the cut back can cause him (Non-Prime Time Mon.-Fri./All day Sat. &Sun.) in line for a shot at a top the national title But he Fallon. Loraine L Liotta. Broady. who came in as contender in the wide open isn't fretting. It was Christie Lott. ' - f . k w n p lw ii- substitute for Bash AJi who HURRY! Offer expires M arch 31 lightheavvweight division bound to happen sooner or Wood-Ridge - Robert J pulled out of the bout to Fisher, who is now un­ later . he concluded Noldin fight under the Spinks- der his fourth mam ger 525 Riverside Ave , Lyndhurst N J 460-0088 Braxton card only to get while compiling a 13-4 re­ beat, had impessed in his cord with 10 KOs in his young pro career register­ turbulent career, may The BEST in FOODS ing 5 KOs in 5 bouts Fis­ never become a world her. after fighting only champ or even a con­ and LIQUORS o n ce in 1982 due to tender Although improv­ managerial problems, was ing in every fight, he is HUETTEMANN’S coming off an impressive still very crude at times decision win over ESPN in However, because of his January Since both have raw power, he is probably Delicatessen and Grocery reputations as big the most dangerous 175 punchers, the talk around pounder in the world. 226-226V2 Paterson A ve n u e ringside said that their In a prelim bout, former East Rutherford, N .J. 38 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD • 935 1882 contest would be the fight state lightweight champ of the night Gino Perez, now living ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA 598 BLOOMFIELD AVE., BL00MFIED, NJ. 743-2381 Indeed it was Fisher back in Union City after Imported & Domestic Table came out fast bombing fighting on the West coast Luxuries t Specialties with both hands as Broady for awhile, looked im­ WE FEA JURE POPULAR BRANDS OF kept his distance utilizingg pressive in stopping Leon Fulton of Newark in the Beers -Wines - Liquors his left jab Broady. E A S T E R however, made the mis­ 5th round of their take of getting caught on scheduled six rounder BKVKR A (.l C OOl.Kl) b> Modvrn Rt'friycnirion the ropes by Fisher and went down for a short count from a looping right SPECIA hand near the end of the 1st round Although Broady again boxed effectively in the 2nd round, it was Fisher who was landingthe harder REE Hlb. of blows When Fisher re­ membered to use his own jab instead of leading with looping left hooks and ov­ erhand rights, he was even 'ffiTRIFO FF* F A C T Read 4 re read ,he smaM pnm Bewarc 01 Phases like, none in J E L L Y Soiin Succeeds stock, “8 weeks delivery, "one in stock, or "many others in 1 # j stock with popular options."______' R etiring Why do some dealers spend $4,000 for a fu ll page ad to ad­ FACT vertise "none in stock," "one in stock?", "will order." You Robert Smith # 2 had better believe there is a rip-off and you are the target. The board of directors of FACT S80.000 per month in advertising costs are not unusual for the Public Service Electric go-go dealers Guess who pays for all this advertising’ BEANS and Gas Company an­ # 3 WHILE SUPPLY LAST nounced recently that Rob­ F A C T Fac,0fy cha,9es to dealers are the same It makes no difference ert I Smith, chairman of u a ,f ,he dealef buys 006 w 006 mousancl Bigger is not neces- sanly cheaper the board and chief ex­ W ith This Coupon and a *10°° Purchase ecutive officer, will retire FACT At Bigelow Motors, you deal with one salesperson & one in September. 1983 He will manager You are not subjected to pressure by six different # 5 managers______be succeeded as chief ex­ BIG A PPLE TOYS— 2 LOCATIONS F A C T There is never any charge tor documentary lees at Bigelow ecutive officer by Harold Exp. 3-31-83 W Sonn. currently presi­ These lees run as high as S95 (What the heck are documentary dent and chief operating ! 38 Park Ave., Rutherford & 598 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield F A C T ' highway dealers have an overhead ol over $200 000 - j u ______\ ______officer, who will retain the per month Bigelow Motors is mortgage and rent free. title of president Smith ______Bigelow operates with a minimum overhead. plans to continue serving F A C T Bigelow Motors was founded in 1939 It is still run by the as a director. No other or­ _ original owners. If you have a complaint you can walk in his ganization changes are # o office and talk to the owner.______FILL YOUR BASKETS WITH contemplated at this time. p l p p You can t buy anylfimg today that even comes clow lo Chryiler Smith, who will become ' and Plymouth We sell the best engineered, high mileage carp on 65 in September, has been # 9 Ihe road Note tt>e absence of salety recaHl. You and your family ------are salest in a Chrysler or Plymouth pfoduct CANDY, STUFFED ANIMALS, with the company for 43 years and has served as chief executive officer ATARI & C0LEC0 TAPES, BOOKS, since 1975. Sonn. 61. joined i g e i o w R 50 Washington Ave 1**1939 PSE&G in 1946 and has % been president and a direc­ RELLEVILLf 7594220 GAMES and Much, Much More.... if tor since 1980 B THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1H83—Page 15

Garden Club W ill Meet Elizabeth Quintet Favored To W in Rowe Tourney The Lyndhurst Garden land Avenue. Lyndhurst. Club will hold its next N.J. High-scoring Elizabeth, over captain Bernie meeting on Monday eve­ A program on flower ar­ Mike Brogan of Ridgefield North Arlington’s Silver routed Paramus, 104-68. in Crosby John Walty. Ron by virtue of its record Consalvo’s Lyndhurst ning, M arch 28th at 8:00 ranging will be presented Park had in 1st year’s Bell Tavern moved on its opening game. Wayne Kelleher and Ja y Cunv breaking performance in team, is Elizabeth’s next p.m at the Parks Depart­ by Sharon Caggieon Jackson of Just Copy­ This firm and its predecessors by Lyndhurst. R ick Ingraf- Bank points, followed by Bill quest of Monsey, N Y. Bill ing had a game-high 28 have been in practice in Rutherford John Mayes scored 50 fia had 15 points for the Pfierfer with 18 and Rich Capuono topped Monsey points Hunt's Teaneck for over 50 years \ Totowa. a 76-68 victor points, one more than losers. Castle with 15. Tenafly with 22. Ridgefield rolled team eliminated Bogota. past Colonial of 88-84. as Jim Holsworth FRIEDMAN, KATES & PEARLMAN Recreation Rutherford, 103-72, behind scored 24 points Rob 47 Orient Way, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 22 points by Richard McNamee had 24 for 438-5600 Basketball Silvera and 18 by Dave Bogota Saturday & Evening Appointments available

The undefeated Royals became first place champs at the end of the season for the North Arlington Girls Basketball League. On Saturday, the 1:00 game was a very close match between the Redskins and Blue Jays with the Redskins winning RESTAURANT 16-14. The excitement con­ tinued at 2:00 when the Royals won over the Nets IM M A C U LA TE AS THE LEGEND HERSELF" 28-8 After the games all the girls enjoyed hot dogs, soda and chips while first SERVING LUNCH and DINNER place trophies were awarded to the following MONDAY thru SATURDAY E n j o y i n g th e s k i t r ip to V a lle y were students from Lyndhurst’s Roosevelt School: Royals tea m : Pam Arkins. M. Farela, V. Valvano, M. Meek, J. Mcllwain. K. Marshello, D. Caruso, and B. Searle. Karen Burns. Amy Kaiser. Jennifer Heraut. Karen Hynes. Nadine Hynes. Maria Moscatella. Michele From Omelettes To Steaks Rockets Win To Two - Mount. Adrienne Nelson. Karen Nelson and Diane Rossi coached by Al Hynes At Outlet Prices! They Lose Two and Jo y Mount. The Redskins coached The Rutherford Rockets JOIN US FOR Porro and Cherryl Bott fouled out The bench, by Gail Catrambone and split four games over the adding 16 and 12 points re­ however, came through Jayne Whalen came in last week and are now 13-4 spectively. Karen Fontana and with 3 minutes left second place The Blue HAPPY HOUR in o u r for the season. Tlie Rock­ and Jodi Krakower also trailing by 10 put on a full Jays coached by Anne ets defeated Queen, of scored 16 and 13 points for court press which forced O’Brien and Jean Pollari Peace 55-30 and West Leonia the turnovers necessary to were third place and the CLUB CAR Milford 52-13 while losing Monday thru Saturday 4 p .m .-7 p.m . Wayne P A L Invitational force a 55-55 tie in regu­ Nets coched by Bernie to Leonia 64-15 and St Tournament quarter final lation time In the over­ Costello and Barbara Johns. Bergenfield 65-63 in round. Rutherford’s tough time periods. St Johns six Millar were fourth place. Drinks: $100 to $125 Hot Hors d’oeuvres double overtime man-to-man defense foot center. Vicki I^opez. Our thanks to the In the Queen of Peace forced numerous turn­ was unstoppable scoring 9 coaching staff and all of game, the Rockets were in overs and held West of 10 points for her team those who helped make our command from the start Milford to just 39 shots Jeanine Porro’s shot from first season very suc­ DIRECTIONS. . scoring the first 10 points from the field in posting a half court at the end of the cessful. ;oI h.yhw ty lo Hoi of the game and building a 52-13 win Renee Batchelor second overtime period L o o k in g fo rw a rd to Compie*i Tumotfi / Q r \ meadowlands 38-18 half-time lead Renee lead all scorers with 19 tt>e Meadowlands H had the crowd on its feet as more excitment next year mon Covel Conli Batchelor lead all scorers ppints with Cherryl Bott the ball caromed off the Meadowlands Par* NO TURNSi lo in outlet place with 16 points with Cherryl and Christie Wysocki each rim at the buzzer Renee FDU Students Bott and Christie Wysocki adding nine points for the MEADOWLANDS Batchelor paced the Rock­ o u t l e i p l a c e 1 Tooo CASTLE ROAD, SECAUCUS, N.J. adding 12 and eight points Rockets In the semi-final ets with 19 points with Brit- Inductedlnto respectively Lisa VanStat round the match-up with ta Manskopf and Cherryl paced Queen of Peace with St Johns turned out to be a Bott adding 16 and 15 W h o ’s W ho 10 points real barnburner However, points respectively Vicki The 1983 edition of Who’s In the Leonia game, the after the smoke had Lopez of St Johns lead all Who Among Students in Shoe M anufacturers O utlet Rocket defense could not cleared. Rutherford was scorers with 26 points American Universities and stop the outside shooting on the short end of a 65-63 while Tara Holmes and Colleges will carry the Com es to Secaucus (10-18 and 4-4) of Michele double overtime score As Katie O ’Neil added 13 and names of 15 young men Moran Her game high 24 in the first meeting be­ 10 each and women from Fairleigh Now you can buy the famous brand womens shoes you've wanted at points were the difference tween these two teams, Kutherford will plav in Dickinson Univrsity's in an otherwise close foul trouble once again the tournamment consola­ Rutherford campus who game Christie Wysocki proved to be the Rockets . tion game for third place have been selected as OFF PRICE-SAVE up to 30-70% lead the Rocket defense downfall and by the end of while St Johns moves on being among the country’s ALL DAY ..EVERY DAY1 with 19 points with Jeanine the game four starters had to the finals oustanding students. Campus nominating committees and editors of L E V I’S the annual directory have included the names of Grand Opening ACTION SLACKS. these students based on their academic achieve­ ment. service to the com­ Perhaps the m ost com fortable slacks a m an can wear. munity. leadership in G i v e a w a y extra-curricular activities and their future potential. GIANT HEAVY CANVAS W ATERPROOF They join an elite group ALL-PURPOSE TOTE BAG of students selected from more than 1.300 institu­ R e ta il ‘ 12

tions of higher learning in Choose from Red. Blue, all 50 states and several FREE Beige or W hite foreign nations. Outstand­ F’lam or Lettered ing students have been with purchase of ANY shoe in our store. 4 d iffe re n t bags - % listed in the annual direc­ tory since it was first Stretch w;iistb;»nd published in 1934 X Save 35% breathes with you A student named this Now is the time to save on the season's most popular shoes r year from Rutherford ► I ii^h quality stretch Choose from four beautiful styles for Spring & Summer at campus is John Catt. tabriv. m oves w hen Disabled Club SAVINGS UP TO 35% V Will Meet 9 7 The South Bergen Dis­ liberal Return t abled Club will meet Fri- 1 9 Exchange Policy day. April 8. a change in Within 10 Day* dates because of Good F ri­ Choose from all your favorite brands day. at the Parks Dept 250 Naturalizer. American Lady, Hours: Mon - Cleveland Avenue, from 10 ■ Jm iii< an hnlu Air Step. Life Stride. Natural Stride a.m to 12 noon Plans for a Sat. 10-5:30 9 West, Mia, Caressa, Maine Woods & mor summer social are to be Thurs. 10-8 discussed. A letter of protest was drafted by President Leo > s . Burkowski vigorously op­ posing anydrastic revision

OUAUTY NiVtR OCXS O in Social Security benefits. DIRECTIONS 7a*e any mi In addition, letters were lOi highway to Route 3 (follow mailed to many the signs to the Sports Complexi Turnotf Roule 3 onto responsible o ffic ia ls in thf Meadowlands Parkway (Hat m e a d o w l a n d ; mon Covei Continue on ih' Washington. D C with un­ Meadowlands- Parkway (MAM JL u ttd fo vu t animous endorsement by NO TURNS) lo the new roai OUTLET PLACE the membership S i MENS SHOP m Members are asked to 1000 CASTLE ROAD, SECAUCUS, N .J. Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst bring their membership cards for payment of dues. Page 16—THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 the parents, relatives, PS Says There Was No friends and students Sister Ann Jordan, moderator, introduced Danger At Salem Plant current president, Richard R o b e r t I S m it h , mangement staff that in­ Mendles, who began the chairman of Public cluded Richard M. Eckert, , candle lighting ceremony Service Electric and Gas senior vice president, by speaking briefly on Company, said today that energy supply and Character Kerry the company is concerned engineering, and Richard McGovern, secretary, about the public percep­ A. Uderitz. vice president spoke on the requisite of tions of the seriousness of nuclear. Scholarship. Laura Russo, events in February at the t r e a s u r e r , sp o ke on Salem Generating Station The NRC ordered the Leadership Maria Zecca A basic system failed plant to remain inactive spoke on Service and ex­ but there were back-up while it reviewed the facts plained the tutoring pro­ systems which protected surrounding a failure on The National Honor FAME. Senior. Sharon gram she and the other the unit and the public. Februry 22 and again on Society held its annual in­ Bombay, accompanied the members offer to all stu­ Smith said March 24 at a February 25 of circuit du ctio n c e re m o n y on members on the piano as dents meeting of the Nuclear Re­ breakers designed to Thursday. March 24. ?t they marched into the automatically shut the Sister Ann presented the M e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o o ie ty chapter before being joined by the gulatory Commission in 7 30 pm The evenings gvnasium Brother Jam es plant down. On both days membership cards and in­ new inductees are. front row. Janine Ricciardelli, Jean Yi, Emilia Amabile, Lili Barski. Washington at which the theme was Celebrate Stolz. principal, game the control room operators troduced the newly elected Maryellen Scott. Laura Russo, and Josephine Viscomi. In rear are Michael Pabbia, company reported on the Life from the musical invocation and welcomed manually shut the plant junior and sophomore Andrea Femano, Phyllis Minecheni, Christina LaSpada, Kathleen Makaus, Michele corrective actions it has down, with no danger to members. She inducted Davis, Maria Zecca. I^orraine Alfanso, Noreen Russell, Kerry McGovern. Renee taken. either the plant - or the the new officers: Mark Ab- Rodrigues, Moreen Hav, Michele Walsh, Mary Pak, Mark Abbatista, Susan Agnello, “ Although specific public. batista. president; Christine Schick, and Richard Mendles. statements made at CUSTOM DENTURES >245 Michele Walsh, secretary: Nuclear Regulatory brief­ The circuit breakers did Jean Yi. treasurer; and ings recognize that even at not operate when relays BRACES Michael Rabbia, tutoring full load power no damage $985-$1385 that should have triggered program to equipment or the public 4Jiem failed. A MODERN & PROFESSIONAL Evening would have resulted and OfFICE Christina LaSpada that the failure of a "Statements attributed Appointments thanked the parents, mem­ number of other protective to representatives of the bers of the Society, and systems combined with ‘ D e n t a l Til 9 P.M. & N RC .” Smith said, “have All Day Saturday teachers who served on the operator inaction would be been expanded or misin­ screening committee The required for a core melt, terpreted by the media to C a f e members recited the these facts never got create a perception that, 438-4774 through to the public. pledge of the Society and but for the prompt action Smith said 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst recessed to the theme of the Salem operators, a from Celebrate Life " While a review by the disaster would have oc­ (Next to M anrt M w y) NRC and one by utility Refreshments were curred." Both company management itself. Smith i OENTURf REPAIRS IN 4 HOURS. SE served in the cafeteria im­ and N RC staff. Smith said, revealed areas which noted, agree on the n j uc&sa oemsn insuaamc< forms b u ® out mediately following the L SIMON DOS. J ML0TT1 DOS >Mil»l«lrMw» “can and will be im­ ceremonv capability of the control proved.' the company’s room staff during the inci­ long-standing pledge of dents. but the NRC itself, safe operation of nuclear in testimony at the hear­ power generating has ings. recognizes that even N e w ly in d u cted m em b ers into the school’s National Honor Society are. in rear. never been compromised at full power no damage to Thomas Stone. John Ostrowski. Ava Vasquez. Richard Tarapata. Peter Sheridan, and and never will be. equipment or the public Marc Falato. At far right is Sr. Ann Jordan, moderator. In front row are Matthew Accompanying him in would have transpired in Conigliari. Lisa Ward. Karen Fulcher. Karen Novicki Lucia D’Uva, Cynthia the presentatin were light of existing protective Kwintkowski. Dina Va/. Tracey Gilbert, and Elena Fernandez. PS E & G executives and system and operator pre­ sence

S !O f£ A* c t , I N S U R A N C E 1 TO FIT YOUR EV ERY N EED Chocolate R abbit* dfc INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! W hite Chocolate Rabbits The $1500 tax deterement has been raised to $2,000 per year And the new law effective Jan 1st. 1982 extends the elegibility to ALL working people An Ira is a very valuable shelter that while limited to a relatively small amount $2,000 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels due to compounding of Assorted Easter Candies earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement And you pay no tax on this until retirement American Greeting Easter Cards CALL US FOR DETAILS • Fine Selection of Men s Savino Agency & Women's Cologne • "Alert Insurance Service" Im m ediate past and new officers of Queen of Peace chapter of the National Honor Society are. left to right. Laura Russo, former treasurer; Jean Yi. tresurer; LET US GIFT WRAP YOUR PACKAGE 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J ' Kerry McGovern, former secretary; Michele Walsh, secretary; Michael Rabbia, AT NO EXTRA CHARGE turotoring program: Maria Zucca. former tutoring program; Richard Mendles. former 438-31 20 president; Mark Abbatista. president. . C h a m b e r To Meet 438-7856 On Thursday April 21. The Chamber of Com­ OPEN merce of Rutherford will 8 am to conduct a General meeting in Marcus Hall of the 2 am Daily William Carlos Williams Center and serve lunch on the Terrace for all paid up 88 Park Ave., Rutherford members.

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461 Kearny A v e . , Keam y, NJ • 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0 O PEN FRIDAY EVENING MN M O p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1983—Page 17 Bunnies W ill Greet Children Ja ck Lucido of Salon 81 Spina’s Florist, next to the the E aster Bunny to give Best Play Wins and Michael Carrafiello of salon are again engaging out candy to the children as they walk by the shops on Saturday and Sunday. For Rutherford Easter Eve and Easter. The Junior Woman’s Hoppe, Bonnie Sheppard Hundreds of children Club of Rutherford won M ary Lou Fasouietous were entertained by the first place, Best Play, at Rosemarie Covello, Linda beautiful bunnies last year the 53rd, 8th District Little Small, Ann Di Chiara and were so1 cordially re- Theater Tournament, Anne Kirby, Ginny Har ceived that the busi­ sponsored by the New rison and Jan Ehlers. nessmen decided to treat Jersey Federation of Irene Mumane served as the youngsters again this Women’s Clubs. The stage prompter and Doris year. tournament was held at Pasznik and Jackie Re Children and their Bayonne High School on formato worked the light parents and grandparents Friday. March 11 ing. too are cordially invited to The judges for the even stroll along Stuyvesant The Rutherford Juniors ing were Michael Jordan Avenue and be greeted by also won awards for: Best Jr., Mrs Muriel Snyder the rabbit and receive can­ Director, Jan Ehlers; 1st a n d M r s M a u re e n dy from him. Saturday Place Best Actress, Donna Hitchcock. The judges from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M. Powers; 2nd Place Best scored each play by the and Sunday from 9 A.M. Actress. Bonnie Sheppard: standards of the American until 1 P.M . the Bunny will and Most Advance Ticket Council of Drama Judges be at the spot outside the Sales. Points were given for each J.A . (Jim ) Novell (left), of Pa*quin Motor Sale*, Inc. in New Jersey, shops. of the following received congratulations from Harold A. Poling (center). Ford executive vice president The first place Best Play categories: Acting, Direct­ - North American Operations, and Edson P. Williams, vice president and general Award was for "Double Michael Carrafelle poses with Easter Bunny outside his florist shop on ing, Production and At­ manager - Ford Truck Operations, on being elected to the Ford Heavy Truck National Vision", an original play, Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. tainment. Dealer Council. Fifteen members of the National Council attended week long sessions in written and directed by The Little Theatre Detroit to discuss matters of interest to Ford heavy truck dealers nationwide. Michael Carrofiello, pro­ by many that when they puter. thus causing the Ja n Ehlers Tlie cast in­ Tournament is held an­ prietor of Spina’s Florist called Information at the misinformation on the cluded: Liz Schmitt, Don­ nually in each of the dis­ Easter Bunny Announces Hunt at 221 Stuyvesant Avenue. phone company they were florist na Powers, Jennifer tricts throughout New Lyndhurst. would like the told there was no number Jersey. Monies raised The EasterBunny has an­ ington. All Wallington Saturday, April 2 begin­ public to know that he is listed for Spina Florist. It from this event aid a nounced that he will once ning at 10 00 a m Should it still in business and that Arsenault-Coelho youngsters between the turned out that in changing scholarship for a talented again be hiding Easter rain the hunt will be held his phone number is still The enagement of Cora High School and is ages of 1 and 10 are invited the number for another student at Douglas Col­ Eggs in the Samuel Nelkin on the following Saturday. 438-1234 as it has been for Lee Arsenault of Lyn­ employed by Achilles In­ to search for eggs on company the phone com­ lege County Park in Wall­ April 9th at 10 00 a m many years. dhurst to Jam es Coelho, flatable Crafts. Division of Carrofiello has been told pany confused the com- also of Lyndhurst, has Kohkoku U.S.A., Inc. in been announced by her East Rutherford Newark Academy Alumni parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Her fiance graduated len Arsenault. from Queen of Peace High The prospective groom School in North Arlington P la n R e u n io n D in n e r is the son of Mrs. Vicki and is a mechanic at Pace B e a u t y & The Newark Academy Achievement will go to Tegano and also of Jam es Buick Inc. Summit. Alumni Association will The New York Times jazz Coelho. both of Lyndhurst. A M ay 1985 wedding is hold its annual Reunion critic. John S. Wilson, The future bride planned. Dinner Saturday. April 16. class of 1931. graduated from Lyndhurst at 6:30 P .M at the school. A u g u stu s Stager and 91 South Orange Avenue. Daniel Connors will re­ Caita-Cortese B racco 8 * fe f;' Livingston. ceive Newark Academy a r a r e M r and Mrs. Joseph R e tu rn s H I C Jo s e p h D e Jia n n e of Hall of Fa m e Awards for Gaita have announced the Edgard J. Bracco. of North Arlington, dinner their distinguished swim­ engagement of their ming feats while attending Lyndhurst. has returned chairman, is vice presi­ daughter JoAnne. to the school Later. Gus dent of the Newark Steven Cortese son of Mr from a tour of ski areas in LINDA REIGER’S Stager was the U.S. swim Academy Alumni Associa­ and M rs. Joseph Cortese Switzerland He will write team coach for the 1960 tion. Jr. also of Lyndhurst. newspaper articles to SHEAR PROSPECTIVE Olympics. MAN'S IMAGE All alum ni are invited to Miss Gaita. a graduate bring these to the attention Dinner reservations HAIR STUDIO the event, which will give of Passaic Valley High of the public may be made by calling special recognition to the School, is employed as a the Newark Academy Announces reunion classes of 1933 Medicare Biller at East Aerobic Dancing T h e Only Thing Alumni office. 992-7000. (50th anniversary). 1958 Orange General Hospital “ COUNT THE prior to the deadline. Fri­ Aerobic Dancing will be­ (25th). and 1973 (10th) Her fiance, a graduate day. April 8 gin Tuesday. April 12 at JELLY BEANS CONTEST” Other classes celebrat­ of Lyndhurst High School, Better Than Our the Tam blyn Field Civic ing reunions are 1913. 1918. is serving with the U S Center from 7-8 P.M and And Win $25 Gift Certificate 1923. 1928. 1938. 1943. 1948. N avy Aboard the USS Bat­ (To Shear Prospective) "Taxes are the price we c la s s e s a r e held on Haircutting 1953. 1963. 1968. and 1978 pay for civilized society.” tle. NO Oliver Wendall Holmes, Jr. A September 17th wed­ Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Alumni Award for Purchase ding is planned The fee is $65 for 12 weeks Is Our P rice. . . Necessary One guess per person without Call For Appointment going over wedding guide 935-7978 total amount. COME IN AND DROP OFF YOUR GUESS 5 5 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST (CO N TEST E N D S 4/2/83) (NEXT TO GETTY) MCBPTIONS P H O l Open Tues. thru Sat. Thurs. and Fri. Open til 7 P.M. The Cornerstone Inn Catering With A SINCERELY YOURS 205 Prospect Ave., N. Arlington 997-3530 Personal Touch 3 2 7 U nion Ave. New Banquet Facilities DARLINGSI To Accommodate Up To 200 Rutherford, N.J. 491 Broad Street 9 3 5 -1 5 3 0 Carlstadt, N.J. Flowers & Gifts For m FIRST lady S A L O N 8 1 460-7777 A ll Occasions ~ ■“* HAR ARTISTRY TRAWL K iillicrlord MV1TE8 YOU TO OOME M Free To Future Brides l l o r i s t ANO SEE OUR NEW UNE OF DARLING WKJ8 ft HAIR PIECES $10.00 gift certificate plus SILK OR FRESH bridal book (a $7.50 value) We 67 PARK AVENUE BY EVAOABOR specialize in Honeymoon trips. RUTHERFORD MANY STYLES AND COLOR8 TO CHpOSE FROM Phone 998-4800 or see us in 935-4880 EXPERT WK3 8TYUNQ BY JOANNA person Free Runner and Throwaway KING TOURS 108 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington • STYLING SEMOR Borschneck & Nott 324 Park Ave. CITIZENS WEDDING CAKES (Cor. Pierrepont) Rutherford • COLORING RBJUCB) RATES The Finest MON, TUES. WE0 MAZUR S BAKERY Floral Products •PERMANENTS 323 Ridge Rd. 939-7227 Lyndhurst, N.J. Specializing in Tier NO APPOINTMENTS/^^ kKM.1MMM.tUka .M D. n M Wedding Cake s. We COLONY PARK • A T M • •UHOAY»»-2 Suggest An Appointment FLORIST 238 PATERSON AVENUE FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY JACK LUCIDO OWNER & STAFF Call 438-5168 E RUTHERFORD 935-7668 864 KEARNY AVENUF Flowers For A ll Occasions JIWILUI KEARN Y • 991-9800 Invite you to “hop” in f O R M A l W I A I VARI JEWELERS INC. for your Easter hairdo. Wedding Supplies Specialists IDEALTUXEDOS I FULL SERVICE Immediate Delivery • ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS Latest Styles SALON Vari has it a II... CORONET STUDIO inc. Rental $25 and up STYLED & SOLD 12 Ridge Road 200 PA RK AVE.. RIJTIIKRFORD. N.J. 07070 (20 1 )939 I 300 OVER FIVE IN PARTY MEN, WOMEN, North Arlington ONE TUXEDO RENTAL FREE CHILDREN • FROSTING & STREAKING 998-0707 432 Kearny Ave. Featuring • EXPERT HAIR CUTTING - Kearny 991-4464 Expert Haircolormg Latest Haircuts • BLOW CUTTING FREDRICH Major Formats Super Styling Perm s • Manicures LIMOUSINES 460 Ridge Road Sculptured Nails Special Prices Seniortttizens WHITE LIMO North Arlington Pedicures • Facials • Waxing Tuesday & Wednesday SPECIALLY FOR THE 9 9 7 - 3 8 0 0 APPOINTMENT NOT BRIDE HAIR STYLING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH TO ADVERTISE ALWAYS NECESSARY Velour Interior BILTTS/IORE Champagne Included CALL 438-5100 TUXEDOS In All Weddings OF RUTHERFORD C A P R I C O R N Limo available for all occasions Ask for JoAnn 4 Stations Squirt 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST Stretch Limo available Isn 't It Nice? w ith Bar & T.V. We never charge a rental fee HAIR STYLISTS For an appointment call 9 3 5 -2 9 4 2 for all husbands to be 430-9864 or 93S-0996 & with a party of 6 A 9 3 9 - 9 6 8 1 Open Late Thursday & Friday 9 3 5 -2 9 4 4 438-6636 10% for Sen/or Citizens • 155 Rids* Lyndhurat

I Pane 18—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983

Sister Rose Ann 41f red G. W ehren Toal, C.S.J.P. Alfred G. Wehren of Canon Rev. Jack Higham Sister Rose Ann Toal. North Arlington, died Obituariesi C S.J.C. died at St March 19 in St. Michael’s Michael Villa Infirmary. Medical Center. Newark Englewood Cliffs on March He was 76. Is Remembered 21. She was 62 years old. Services for M r Wehren He persuaded her to £0 Rosa A xtner M arie L. Donohue The Rev Ja ck Higham. From Oxford. Marie L. Donohue, Bom in Harrison to the were held March 2 at to England and she re­ Rosa Axtner. 81. died Following her retire­ Rector of Stoke Brueme Mr.Higham went to late Rose Ann Nee Largey Grace Lutheran Church. ceived a degree in Social Saturday at St Mary's former nurse at Margaret ment. Mrs. Donohue re­ with Grafton Regis. Queen’s College. Birm ­ and Hugh Toal. Sister en­ North Arlington, by the Work at Sheffield Un­ Hospital. Passaic Hague Maternity Hospital. mained an active member Alderton and SHutlanger in ingham to train for the tered the Congregation of Rev Kathleen Rushnak. iversity after their mar­ Mrs. Axtner was bom in Jersey City, died March 23 of the Nursing Alumni of England, since 1978 when ministry and also studied in Bayshore Community the Sister^ of St. Joseph of following the funeral from riage. Since returning to New Jersey and lived in the Jersey City Medical he left the United States for a diploma in theology Peace at St. Michael Nov­ the Parow Funeral Home. England after 8 years in East Rutherford for the Hospital. Holmdel. She Center. with his family where he Following his ordination in was 76. itiate. Englewood Cliffs in 185 Ridge Road. North Arl­ Pennsylvania. Rev. past 20 years She was a native and had been Rector of St 1960 he served as curate of Mrs Donohue, who 1937 and pronounced her ington. Higham has been Rector of She was a school matron longtime resident of Barnabas Episcopal St M ary 's. : Handsworth. joined Margaret Hague in Mr Wehren was bom in four churches and Mrs. and crossing guard for 20 final vows in 1943. Church. Kutztown. P a for Shefield During his 1954. retired in 1967 as As­ Jersey City, living the past Germany and lived in Sister was predeceased Higham has been a lec­ years at Becton Dickinson two years in Holmdel. 8 years, was installed as curacy he went to America sistant Supervisor of the North Arlington for over 40 turer in Social Care at Regional High School by her brother. Henry and Canon Residentiary at on an ecumenical clinic in the maternity A Mass was offered years. He was a foreman two sisters. Mrs. Helen Re­ Peterborough Cathedral Fellow sh iip < Fullbright > Milton Kevnes College of Her husband. George, hospital She also worked March 26 at Our Lady for the T. Shriver Co.. of gan and M rs Marion Van on March 26 during at Union Seminarv gaining Further Education. They died in 1957 in the nursery for pre­ Queen of Peace Church. Harrison until his retire­ Sant. She is survived by evensong in an impressive the degree of Master of will move from \heir love­ Funeral Mass was Tues­ mature babies and taught North Arlington, following ment 14 years ago. two sisters. Mrs. Jane ceremony. Sacred Theology at the ly Rectory in Stoke day at St Joseph’s Church classes to student nurses the funeral from the He is survived * by his Stuart of Forked River and head of his class Brueme on the Inland Arrangements were by Parow Funeral Home. 185 and new mothers. Mrs. Robert (Sally) Re­ wife. E lly : a daughter. Lancashire born. Mr Canal to the Bishop's close Thomas J Diffily Funeral She was a very specjal Ridge Road. North Arl­ Mrs E la Hollenstein. He ynard of North Arlington. Higham. 49. was brought While in New York he in Peterborough with their Home. Rutherford nurse, recalled her ington was the brother of Miss A Mass was celebrated up in Rotherham He won came to Rutherford to be a two sons, Jam es Hugh. 14 daughter. Rachel O’Brien, Mrs. Donohue was pre­ Olga Wehren of New York March 24 in St. Michael an open scholarship to Lin­ Sunday assistant to the and Timothy John. 10. very caring and was very deceased by her husband. City. Arthur of Rochester. W i l l i a m G . H a d d e n Villa Chapel with burial in coln Collge. Oxford where Rev Richard N. Pease at Both boys are boarding well loved by those who John She is survived by New York. Erich of William G Hadden, of Holy Cross Cemetery. he took honors degrees in Grace Church It was then students in two different two sons. John J III of Richmond. Virginia and knew her." North Arlington. that he met his wife, the schools. Mrs.Higham. also North Arlington, died Mrs Frieda Richter and languages and theology Mrs. Donohue received Larchmont. New York and Sister attended former Patricia Clifford, interested in music, con­ March 11. at West Hudson Mrs. Gertrude James, Between School and un­ her nursing training dur­ William of Westford. Fordham University and daugher of Mr. and Mrs tinues her studies as a Hospital, Keam y He was both of Fort Lauderdale. iversity he did his national ing the late 1920's at the Massachusetts: two St John’s University in Alfred P Clifford, who had 60. Florida: and two service in the Intelligence vocalist and is a member Jersey City Hospital which daughters. Mrs Rachel New York City, and was just graduated trom A Mass was offered grandchildren. Corps, m ainly in Hong of the Wellesley Club .in was later replaced by the O'Brien of North Arlington graduated from Seton Hall Kong Wellesley College London March 14 in Our Lady Interment was in Medical Center She also and Helen Kay of University, in New Jersey Queen of Peace Church. Restland Memorial Park. attended classes at Colum­ M a t a w a n : t e n North Arlington, following Sister served in the grandchildren. She was East Hanover the funeral from the bia and Fordham Un­ following missions: the dear sister of Helen Parow Funeral Home. 185 iversities Barbara Givernand Home. She worked as a private Menten. Frank Pearson. A n th o n y O liv e ro Ridge Road. North Arl­ North Bergen: St Joseph's nurse in the metropolitan Stewart Pearson. Alice ington Home. Jersey City: Our A Mass for Anthony area for manv years and Venables. Jessie Vetter. Mr Hadden was bom in Lady of Peace School. Olivero. 70. of Belleville, after raising her four Anne Suhr. Ethel Eg- Jersey City and lived in Fords: St Joseph the owner of a produce store, children returned to nurs­ german and the late John North Arlington the past 33 Worker School. Weirton. was held yesterday in Our Pearson ing at the Margaret West Virginia: St Lady of Mt Carmel years A Marine veteran of Interment was in New World W ar II. he was a Hague Margaret’s School. Little Church York Bay Cemetery. truck driver for Pen­ Ferry: Immaculate Con­ Mr Olivero died last E lis S . H a n s s o n Jersey City nsylvania Truck Lines in Elis S Hansson. 73. died ception School. Norwood: Wednesday in the Passaic Holy Rosary School. (ieneral Hospital. South Kearny, for 39 years March 25 Bom in New M argaret A. until he retired five years York City. Mr Hansson Edgewater: Cor Jesu He owned Oliver's Pro­ M c D o n o u g h ago was a cook for Schickhaus School. West New York: duce Store. Belleville, for He was a parishioner of Co . South Keamy. for 40 M argaret A St. Joseph of the many years. Mr Olivero Our Lady Queen of Peace years before retiring in McDonough. 77. died in Palisades. West New was an Arm y veteran of Church. North Arlington, a 1973 Belm ar M arch 25. after York: and St Francis World W ar II and was School. Ridgefield Park awarded the Silver Cluster member of the Knights of He was a member of the living most of her life in Columbus Queen of Peace medal Scandinavia Independent Wayne Reading Stars Council 3428 and of the Born in Belleville, he Getting ready for an upcoming Chinese Auction slated for April 8 for the Order of Vikings. She was the wife of the Alhambra El Sheedy The Franklin School lived in Montclair before benefit of the sick and retired Felician Sisters. Sister Mary Paulette. Sister Mary Caldwell late William F Caravan of North Arl­ PTA. Lyndhurst. along moving back to Belleville Coronata and Sister Mary Benedict use their fine skills. The event will feature over 200 His wife Helen pre­ McDonough and is sur­ ington vived by two daughter. with Carl De Gisi. prin­ 12 years ago table prizes. Dark Horse. Sweepstakes. Specials and a handwork sales booth. Doors deceased him in 1973 Predeceased by his wife. Mrs Cosimo (Muriel) cipal. would like to con­ Surviving are his wife. open 6:30 P.M.. drawings 8 P.M. Immaculate Conception High School, South Main Mr Hansson is survived Dorothy he is survived bv LaForgia of Franklin gratulate the winners in Margaret: a daughter. Street, Lodi. bv a son. Paul, of South four sons. John of Wayne. Lakes and Mrs James 'The First Annual Mrs. Isabel Grande: a son. Orange, two daughters. William of Randolph. (Peggy i Leone of Belmar Franklin School and PTA Victor; three brothers. Mrs Elaine Fehr of Local Funeral Home Wins Golden Rule Award Richard of Greenville. Also surving are eight Reading Club" Harry and Jimmy Olivero* I^awrenceville and Mrs Ohio and Thomas of grandchildren and five and Je rry Pulero: two sis­ K-A M. Brian Tosca: K- For the 8th consecutive carefully evaluated in or­ Goose Creek. S C . two Steven Strong of Ivvland. great-grandchildren ters. Mrs. Pauline they are brought up-to- P M Anthony Scalese: 1st year. Ippolito-Stellato der to determine their daughters. Michelle and Pa. also by two Funeral servies were on Jackowiez and Mrs. An­ date on changes taking Jennifer Donat: 2nd JoAnn Funeral Home in Lyn­ standing in the communi­ Mrs Bernadette Korth. grandchildren Wednesday at Sacred toinette Pasternack, and place within the pro­ DiLascio: 3rd Holly dhurst has secured mem­ ty Once membership is both of North Arlington: Funeral services were Heart Church with inter­ 13 granchildren fession. including con­ Burns: 4th Gerard Luna: bership in the Interna­ granted, the firm must and 10 grandchildren held from the Ippolito- ment at Holy Cross sumer attitudes on funeral 5-.n . imothy Lindsay: 6th tional Order of the Golden continue to follow a high Interment was in Holy Stellato Home with inter­ Cemetery. Arrangements service. Peter isoldi: 7th Patrice standard of conduct in or­ ment at Cresthaven were by Ippolito-Stellato Rule This decision was The information our Cross Cemeterv L'tckenback: 8th Joseph AlfredAndriola, Memorial Park. Clifton based on recommenda­ der to maintain mem­ members receive at the Funeral Home jSando. tions made by members of bership meeting helps them find N oted the community ways of improving their The Order accepts mem­ service for the benefit of Executive Director Dale Cartoonist bers from all over the all the families they as­ P A R O W L. Rollings commented world, and brings them sist Rollings said. It is saying. 'Before any Alfred Andriola. one of together at regularly important to keep a good % J /s //„ /s . member is accepted into F u n e r a l H o m e , « the country’s most scheduled conferences and rapport between the FUNERAL HOME our organization, it is honored cartoonists, died seminars At these times. Louis J Stellato. Jr Serving Every R eligion funeral directors and the OWNER MANAGER Monday in Lenox. Hill public It s what OGR is 425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST H EN R Y S . PARO W Hospital. New York, after based on. and we feel Lo u is J S te lic ^ o Jr OWNER MANAGER Hold Peace Essay Contest OWNER MANAGER a long illness. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral 996-4664 185 Ridge Ruad North Arlington Mr. Andriola was a pro­ Home is dedicated to sup­ 998-7555 duct of Rutherford schools Visions of Peace, a con­ directly or through a porting this". and began a journalistic test of Art and Literature te a c h e r to H e n ry N career as a reporter on the for Students of Grade? 10- Shoiket. 11 E. Newell FUNERAL BRUNCH South Bergen News, now 12. is sponsored by the Avenue. Rutherford. New - ACCOMMODATIONS Bergen County Nuclear I We offer a unique service named the News Leader of Jersey. Each entry must I com prised of a complete Weapons Freeze Cam­ Rutherford Mr. be original and signed. I luncheon We do all the fie is risen Andriola s early talent as paign and is endorsed by They must be accom­ j planning at this difficult the Bergen County tim e 5 ulocks.from Hdly an artist was quickly re­ panied by a seperate sheet Cross Cemetery , Ya x a 4 e cognized and he turned his Superintendent of Schools. of paper with entrant's career toward cartooning. Entries m ay be in the name, address, telephone HIGH SEAS ...alleluia! M EMjk O RIAL HOME, INC. form of a poem or an es­ Mr Andriola's most number, grade and school RESTAURANT say. a poster, a photo­ 185 River Road 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 popular cartoon strip is For more information call North Arlington 'Kerry Drake.” graph. or a cartoon or The South Bergen Nuclear ESTABLISHED 1929 When Rutherford whatever your vision may Freeze Committee at 933- be. Entries will be judged 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 celebrated the centennial 2850 by a panel of experts and Wed., April 13, Rutherford Chamber of JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. of its history. M r Andriola made a pen and ink draw­ Commerce, Kiwanis Bus Trip to Sands prizes will be awarded ing of John Rutherturd. the Prizes donated by local NOW!!! Casino, Atlantic City, leaves Memorial Fid. m a n after w h o m businesses include a din­ 8 a.m. Proceeds scholarship fund. Rutherford is named. The ner for two- at the Park SENIOR CITIZENS Reservations by calling Paul Devlin at BURK-KONARSKI drawing was the feature Orchard Restaurant and a 933-5230 or Wm. King 939-5000. FUNERAL HOME piece of the News Leader’s gift certificate from The AGES 55 THROUGH 85 special edition to mark the SERVING ALL FAITHS Book Junction. $3,000 permanent life insurance This space is contributed as a free service to be used for centennial. advertising of Church, Lodge, Club or Senior Citizens with Students desiring re­ activities. To use this space, just drop your brief The Andriola family will ference material, should NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED announcement by the newspaper office, 251 Ridge Road Dignity-Reverence-Efficiency & Economy hold a memorial service to POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $6,000 and mark it "Ippolito-Stellato Ad." We will run as ask the school librarian to Mr. Andriola at a date to many ads as space permits. First come, first served. John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr. call 933-2850 in this area A NO PREM IUM INCREASES be announced. The Car­ For details mail postcare to: 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. group of books on Nuclear toonists’ Club of which he SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER 939-0490 War is available and will was a charter member be donted to the school 77 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Large C hapels Parking on Premises also is expected to hold . library. Entwes must be Give Address - Birthday - Phone memorial services. submitted b y April 20th. ______CLIP & SAVE FOR PARENTS — SENIOR CLUBS

»T . J U D I BOSS NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Oh Holy Si Jude Apostle ano Mar NURSING tyr great m virtue and rich m While our services retain that neighborly P A R K M A N O R HOME spirit of sympathetic understanding, they miracles near Kinsman of Jesus also reflect high standards of efficiency and Christ, faithful intercessor of all Dedicated to Better Patient Care competent direction. who invoke your special patronage m time of need, to you I have Specializing in Fem ale Patients recourse trom the depth of my hea-< and hum bly peg to whom PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF God has given such great power to . AGED REHABILITATION PROGRAM tome to my assistance Help me m . CONVALESCENT T H O M A S i . DIFFILY PHYSICAL THERAPY my present urgent petition in . CHRONICALLY ILL f u n e r a l h o m e OXYGEN 4 FRACTURE EQUIPMENT FUNERAL HOME, INC. return I promise lo .make your . POST-OPERATIVE name known and cause you to be SPECIAL DIETS JOHNT. DIFFILY. Manager 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford invoked Say three Obr Fathers, 939-1050 three Han M arys and Glorias 23 Park Place, Bloom field 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Publication must be promisad St Phone 939-0098 Walter R. Calhoun Wavne Purdv Jude pray for us an «ho invoke Owner-Manager Assistant Manager your aid Amen This Novena has 743-7772 never been know n to tail This Member of N J 4 American Nursing Home A nn Novena must be said for 9 con Funeral Pre-Planning Specialists in Burial and Cremation Professional Care in a Homelike Environment secutive days T THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1883—Page 18

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

CURRENT FUND ANTICIPATED REVENUES R E A L IZ E D Lyndhurst Budget GENERAL REVENUES ANTICI PATED IN CASH 1983 1982 in 1982 1. Surplus Anticipated...... 665,000.00 750,000.00 750.000.00 2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior W itte n Consent of Director of Local Government Services C0untv'* Iw S fl to^t^lh!ca*vaar*tsS^ T Total Surplus Anticipated...... 665,000.00 750.000.00 Oudalt *Slro«d BV 5 .^ °* capital budget m u M fwtto and haraby mada a part hereof is a true copy of the budget and capital 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: advertisement will be made In accordance with S 2 t J < . ; E « r « m r r a s a a r ” ” " “ v ” w * rch - , m ,na ^ * Alcoholic Beverages...... 18,000.00 Certified by me Other...... 15.000.00 This 17th dav of March. 1983. Fees and Permits: Construction Code Official...... 31.000 00 HERBERT W. PERRY. CLERK Other Municipal Building. Valley Brook Avenue, Lvndhurst, N.J. 07071 Plum bing...... 4.000.00 4.000.00 5,570.00 Board of Health...... 5,000.00 4.000.00 12.241.00 goverrlfng*body ^ha/aft « M i i o c ^ e ° ^ r £ ? ? i i ma<** • ° * rt •* ■" • *« » copy of the original on file with the^ler*?? x £ Electrical 5.000 00 5.000.00 8.259.00 appropriations **«tions are correct, all statements contained herein are in proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of Fines and Costs Certified bv me Municipal Co u rt...... 75.000 00 65.000.00 100,517.50 This 17th dav of March, 1983. Interest and Costs on Taxes 10.000 00 10.000.00 64,175.99 Franchise and Gross Receipt Taxes 750.000 00 717,088.00 811,258.00 R IC H A RD J . DiM ARIA, Municipal Accountant State Aid-Railroad TaxiN.J S 54 29A 1 1,655.07 245 Union Street, Lodi. N.J. 07644 Replacement Revenue Business Personal Prooertv (N J.S. 54 11D) 471.525 04 471,525.04 471,525.04 COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION m * m0 Bank Corporation Business Tax (N J S 54 10A 33) 9.013 84 16,574.71 9,013.84 1 nter est On I n vestments And Deposits 3000 00 3.000.00 6,445.86 «— ■ - -— « .oho. s k s s ,, *«., State Revenue Shanng(N.J S 54A 1) '54 985 15 154,985.15 154.985.15 Township of Lvndhurst County of Bergen Paym ents in Lieu of Taxes On State Exempt Prooertv (N .J.S. 54:4-2.2a et. seq.) LOCAL BUDOET NOTICE Chemical Companies Fees...... 51,000.00 51.000.00 54,452.42 Section 1. March 22. 1983 Tax Search Fees...... 1.000.00 1,000.00 1.690.00 Sewer Charges*...... 130.000 00 68.000.00 134,520.61 h T iV ? Ly!K* Mirst' County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1983. Industrial and Tax Exempt Sewer User Charges” 110.000.00 126,771.35 2.967.00 3.188.00 Be It Further I k.??!?? ° * '* ''• "‘*5 appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the vear 1983. Summer Day Camp Registration Fees...... 3.000.00 357 00 357.00 The o o v J f n f n J S 2 S ^ ^ ^ dJ? ud# ** publ>sh* i ln "The Commercial Leader in the issue of March 31. 1983. Shopping Cart Retrieval Fee (Town Beautification Program) 350.00 The governing body of the Township of Lvndhurst does herebv approve the following as the budget for the vear 1983. Citizens Truck Use Program ...... 3.500 00 3.540.00 3.540.00 . RECORDED VOTE Bergen County Park Commission for Repairs to Township Purmp Station...... 3.346.60 Ayes: John Gagliardi, Evelyn Pezrolla, Louis Stellato. Jr., Jam es Guida, Mavor. State and Federal Revenues O FF-SET with Appropriations - ...... _ N?**: None Abstained: None Absent: Ronald Bogle 1979 Transportation Bond Issue Programs Township of i vnHhT.rA r . budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution wass approvedapprov< bv the Board of Commissioners of the Revenue Sharing Funds: Township of Lvndhurst, County of Bergen, on March 17, 1983. Entitlem ent Period: Lvndhurst^ on •?d U x r« so,ut,‘>n will be held at the Municipal Building. Valley Brook Ave., October 1, 1981 to September 30, 1982...... 207.066.00 207.066.00 October 1, 1982 to September 30, 1983...... 202.04 100 resolution Tor tne year 1983 may be presented by taxpayers * ’ whlcf* ortime other and Interested p,ace otol#<:,toos persons. to sald federal revenue sharing allotments and tax Municipal Purposes Tax Assistance Act of 1980...... 24.298 22 24,758.10 24,698.58 Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Services Other Special Items: .m itllKert1 ".'."Tiw 0005^ “ “ ° ( " " F ° ur' " " " ' " 4U" K 'lo o * 0 0 any u n u M ba'arca « orior Tischler Library Fund...... 5.000 00 Industrial and Tax Exempt Sewer User Charges" The Public notice of said public hearing was published in "TheCom m ercial Leader” in the issue of February 24, 1983. Sewer Charges*...... public hearina h*ar," g <**te was at toast 7 d*vs prior to introduction of the municipal budget and public notice of said Liquor Licenses...... *...... 4,600.00 OM972 as amended Pr' ° r Df0B0Sed pub,ic f a r in g date which complies with the state and local fiscal assistance act Other Licenses (Video Games)...... 5,000 00 Other Fees and Permits (Blood Screenings) 4,000 00 Total Miscellaneous Revenues...... 2.095.313 25 2.054.862.67 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes...... 105.000 00 100,000.00 5. Subtotal General Revenues...... 2,865.313 25 2.904.862.67 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT 6. Amount to be Raised bv Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (a) Local Tax tor Mm icipal Purposes Including SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Reserve for Uncollected Taxes...... 4,189.770 02 3,9 General Appropriations For: Total Amount to be Raised bv Taxes 1. Appropriations within 5% "CAPS" for Support of Municipal Budget...... 4.189.770.02 3.9 (a) Municipal Purposes...... 7. Total G eneral Revenues...... 7.055,083.27 6,8 2. Appropriations excluded from 5% "C A P S" ...... (a) Municipal Purposes 1.915.823 01 CURRENT FUND APPROPRIATIONS Total General Aooroooations excluded from 5% "CAPS' 1.915.823 01 Appropriated Expended 1982 3 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Based on Estimated 94 Percent of Tax Collections 774.783 53 for 1982 Total for 19*2 4 Total G e n e ra l Appropriations 7.055.083 27 By Emergency As Modified Bv 5 Less Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prooerty Tax I. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS for 1983 for 1982 Appropriation All Transfers . rw !< e SurolV,v Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) 2.865.313 25 (A) Operations within 5% "CAPS" ft Difference Amount to be Raised bv Taxes for S udooM of Municipal Budget fas follows) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS: (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 4,189,770.02 Director's Office: SUMMARY OF 1982 APPROPRIATIONS EXPEN D ED AND CANCELED Salaries and Wages...... 2,150 96 2.150 96 Ui,w„ . . ____ . . . General Budget Water Utility Board of Health: Budget Appropriations- Adopted Budget...... & 320 141 57 945 097 94 Salaries and Wages 72.559 17 72.559.17 Budget A p p ro p riatio n s Added bv N .J.S 40A:4-87...... 10.21060 Other Exp en ses...... 13.800 00 11.635.01 2.16499 Emergency Appropriations...... 7 065 00 3 160 00 Medical Transportation Program . ADproori."°m ...... 6.83;:“;:” Salaries and Wages 3.690 93 3,571.59 119.34 Expenditures: Other Expenses...... 175.00 70.62 104 38 Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes)...... 6,648.556i12 886,377 84 Inspection Buddings: Salaries and Wages 36.940.88 36,940 88 u S S X J S S , B.lanc,, Canc.M Salaries and Wages-Emergency Appropriation 200.00 200.00 Total E xpenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled 6.854.406 93 948 257 94 Other Expenses...... 2,950 04 2.518 33 431.71 Overexoenditures , 6 n 9 76 Mental Health Services: Aid to South Bergen Mental Health Assoc EXPLANATORY STATEMENT (Continued) (N J S A 44:5 2 )...... 9.000 00 6.750.00 2.250.00 Planning Board: BUDGET MESSAGE Salaries and Wages. 1.840 50 1,840.50 Other Expenses: Pla nn in g Consultant 5.260.62 3,930.83 1.329 79 Miscellaneous Other Expenses 139 98 92.67 47 31 Rent Leveling Board: ~~Taxes Other Expense 20 00 19.40 60 ' ------Board of Adjustm ent: / U * Salaries and Wages. 780.00 780.00 / / Other Exp en ses...... 185.00 146.83 38 17 / / Township Clerk's Office: / / Salaries and Wages 41.723 09 41.723 09 Miscellaneous / / Surpli Other Expenses 3.314 36 2,998.82 315.54 / Revenues Revision and Codification of Ordinances 5.900.00 5.900 00 / / 91 30% I Election s: Salaries and Wages 1.359 86 1.359 86 i , ' Other Expenses 3.257 05 3.112.05 145.00 Administration of Public Assistance / Salaries and Wages 13.537 18 13.537 18 Other Expenses...... 830.00 607.81 222 19 Legal Services: General Tiixation Salaries and Wages...... 795.38 794 98 .40 Total D ep artm e n t Public A ffa irs...... 220.410.00 213.240.58 7,169.42 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND FINANCE Director's Office: Salaries and Wages 2.369 83 2.369,83 Collection of Taxes: Salaries and Wages 102.082 06 102,082 06 Other Expenses: Burrough s Programming 3.500 00 3.500,00 Miscellaneous Other Expenses 13.463 61 12,799.71 663.90 Assessm ent of Taxes 37.500 00 33.400 00 33.705 88 33,705.86 Municipal Income Budgeted Salaries and Wages 02 Other Expenses 3.234 00 2.930 00 3.055 00 2,817 76 237 24 Annual Audit...... 9,450 00 9.450 00 9.450 00 5.250,00 4,200.00 Maintenance of Free Public Librarv To the Taxpayers of the Township of Lyndhurst: Salaries and Wages 16.000 00 13.860 00 14.771.08 14,771 08 We present herwith the proposed Municipal Budget for the year 1983 Other Ex p en ses...... 23.540 00 23.540 00 22,034 12 7.987.22 14.046 90 The accompnaving budget reflects the amounts necessary for municipal operations only, exclusive of local taxes for the Lvndhurst School Contributions to Librarv 154.000 00 150.000 00 150.000 00 150.000.00 District and local taxes for County tax purposes. Total Department Revenue and Finance...... 356.494.00 354,515 00 354,431.58 335,2*3.52 19,148.06 In order to present to vou the total estimated tax levy and tax rate for 1983, we have, based on information presently available, estimated the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY required local taxes to be raised for all purposes. A comparison of this estimate with the actual 1982 follows Director's Office: ANALYSIS OF TAX LEVY Salaries and Wages 2.200.03 2.200 03 Actual 1982 Estimated 1983 Increase F ire : Salaries and Wages 1,586.00 1.601 36 1.601.36 Local Municipal Purposes. S3.925.489,50 54,189,770.02 5264.280.52 Other Expenses 52.800 00 47.000 00 40.139 32 6.860 68 Local School Purposes...... 5,575.732.50 6.142.667 50 566,935.00 Fire Hydrant Service 200 00 200 00 200 00 County Purposes 2.311.782 37 2,506,000.00 194,217.63 Fire Alarm and Traffic Signals Salaries and Wages 1,612.50 1.590.75 21.75 $11,813,004.37 $12,838,437 52 Other Expenses 11.666.00 9.347 07 2,318.9? Police Clerical: Salaries and Wages 63.265 00 63,086 69 178.31 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE Police: Local Municipal Purposes . Salaries and Wages Local School Purposes 960.084 58 959.084 58 1.000 00 County Purposes...... Salaries and Wages Emergency Appropriation 550 00 550.00 Other Expenses...... 131.094 00 113.334 02 17,759.98 Other Expenses-Emergencv Appropriation 75.00 75.00 School Marshalls: Salaries and Wages 54.010 89 54,010 89 Other Expenses 2.035 00 1,545.09 489 91 The County Board of Taxation, pursuant to State Statutes, wilml apportion County Taxes and fixes the final tax rate on or about Mav 15. 1983 First Aid Organization: urge all taxpayers to make every effort to pay taxes currently as continued high percentage of collections is imperative to safeguard our Other Expenses 19.499 00 17.865 37 1.633 63 community's welfare and financial stability. Street Lighting: Other Expenses 114,000 00 103.490 49 10.509 51 Juvenile Bureau: c S A K :monly referred to as the 5% "C A PS", it is computed bv a method Chapter 68, Public Laws of 1976, places limits on municipal < Salaries and Wages...... 32,350.51 32.350.51 established bv law Other Expenses 4.627 00 4.193 95 433 05 The calculation is as follows: Starting with the total 1983 Budget for General Appropriations, the following 1982 budget items are deducted Civil Defense and Disaster Control: reserve for uncollected taxes, debt service, state or federal programs, public assistance and other operations excluded from "C A P ' Multiply the Other Expenses 10.745 00 9,973 89 771.11 balance bv .05 and the result is the basic "CAP", or the amount of approporiations increase allowed over the 1982 Total General Appropriations with Chemical Inspections: Salaries and Wages 23.757 17 23.757 17 5 % " G A P S " . Other Expenses: In addition to the increase allowed above, other increases are allowed: increases funded bv increased valuations from new construction or C o n su lta n t...... 19.000 00 19.000 00 14,800 00 13,680 00 1.120 00 improvements, from new or increased service fees, or from sale of municipal assets, and expenditure mandated bv state or federal law after August Miscellaneous Other Expenses...... 4.768.00 3.905 00 4.865 00 4.500 52 364 46 18, 1976. Appropriations for the items subtracted in the above paragraph mav be set at any necessary level and are not subject to the "CAP" Also, Total Department of Public Safety ...... 1,577,086.00 1,514,583 90 1.500,038.04 1,454,501.70 43,534.34 the "C A P " m a v be exceeded if approved bv referendum DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS: Recently enacted Igislation permits the raising of the "C A P" to an index called the Implicit Price Deflator for State and Local Government Director's Office: Purchases of Goods and Services. For 1983 this index is 7.5%. The implementation of this provision must be accomplished bv ordinance For 1983 the Salaries and Wages 2.200 03 2.200 03 Township has availed itself of this provision and prepared its budget at the 7.28% level. Road Repairs and Maintenance: The "CAP" for the Township will be reviewed and approved by the Division of Local Government Services in the State Department of Salaries and Wages...... 160.980 00 160.276 10 703.90 46.150 00 Community Affairs. The calculations upon which this budget was prepared are as follows: Other Expenses...... 42.540.21 3.609 79 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1982...... $6.820.141,57 Sewer System: Salaries and Wages...... 50.050 00 49.432 40 617.60 MODIFICATIONS: Salaries and Wages-Emergency Appropriation 200 00 200 00 Less: Reserve for Uncollected Taxes...... $482,191.53 Other Expenses...... 22.400 00 18.953 89 3,446.11 Debt Service...... 100,000.00 Other Expenses Repair to Township Pump State and Federal Programs Off-Set bv Revenues 231,824.10 Station (Bergen County Park Comm) 3.346 60 3.346.60 Mandated Expenditures 92,147.20 Engineering Fees: Capital Im provem ents...... 10,000.00 Salaries and Wages 2.176 50 2.176.50 Other Operations...... • 873,088 39 Other Exoenses Deferred Charges...... 998.500 35 Shade Trees: Salaries and Wages ...... 86.094 94 8S 103.50 991 44 Other Expenses...... 11.185 00 10.368.29 816.71 2,787,751.57 Total' Modifications...... Garbage and Trash Removal: C o n tra c tu a l...... 396.479 64 360.179 64 36,300 00 Amount on which 5% "C A P" is applied $4,032,390.00 Town Beautification Program: 5 % " C A P " ...... 201,619.50 Other Expenses 357.00 357.00 Additional per Chapter 49 P.L. 1983 ( 2.28%) 92,058.39 Total Department Public Worfcs...... 781,419.71 734,777.16 44,842.55 Assessed Value of New Construction 15.506.84 DEPARTMENT PARKS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY Fee Increase - Liquor Lienses 4.600.00 5.000.00 Director's Office: Other Lienses (Video G a m e s )...... S a la rie s and W ages...... 2.200.03 2.200 03 4.000.00 Other Fees and Permits (Blood Screenings) Municipal Building: Sale of M unicipal ssets...... 9.300.00 Other Expenses...... 5.300 00 4,825 63 474 37 Parks and Plavgroungs Total General Appropriations for Municipal Salaries and Wages...... 146.017.60 146,017.60 Purposes within 5 % " C A P S " ...... $4,364,476.73 Salaries and Wages-Emergency Appropriation. 100.00 100 00 Other Expenses ...... 33.379 97 30.265 83 3.114 14 Other Expenses-Emergencv Appropriation 40 00 40.00 RECAPITULATION OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS Recreation: 14.860 00 14.854 08 In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, the amounts appropriated for certain departments or functions have been split Other Expenses...... 5 92 Youth Center Activities: and their parts appear in several Places. Salaries and Wages 1.340 00 1.340 00 Those appropriations which have been split are summarized as follows Summer Playground: 1982 1983 Salaries and Wages 6.432 00 6.432 00 Police: Other Expenses 283 02 283 02 Salaries and Wages: Handicapped Person Program: # Operations within "CAPS" $ 968,175.90 $ 1.028.000.00 Salaries and Wages...... 4.828 00 4.828 00 Revenue Sharing...... 207.066.00 202,041.00 Other Exp en ses...... 500.00 491 51 8.49 Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act...... 24.758.10 24,298.22 Celebration of Public Events. 5,025.00 Anniversary or Holiday: Decrease in Revenue Sharing Other Expenses 3.248 18 3.248 18 Senior.Citizens Activities: $1,200,000.00 $1,259,364.22 Other Expenses 1.220 00 1.220 00 Total Department Parks and Public Property...... 219,748.80 216,105.88 3,442.92 Public Employees Retirement System of New Jersev: In su ran ce: Group Insurance Plan for Employees 172.000.00 145.000 00 145.700.00 144.710 91 989.09 Regular Budget $ 113.000.00 $ 130,000.00 Other Insurance Premiums 215.000.00 157.000 00 186.493 19 203.482 95 Mandated Expenditure (Increase Fund) 8.505.43 6,194.74 Total In su ra n ce ...... J87.000.00 302.000.00 332,193.19 348.193.84 989.09 $121,505.43 $136,194.74 UNCLASSIFIED Leg al: 46.750 00 Consolidated Police and Firemens Other Expenses...... 45.324,30 1,425.70 Pension Fund: Legal Advertising 3.500 00 3.41698 83.02 $ 68,300.00 $ 70,000.00 Township Prosecutor: Regular Budget 3.864 00 3.776.22 10,377.76 5,628 65 Salaries and Wages 87 78 Mandated Expenditures.. Municipal Court: Salaries and Wages 51.135.85 51.135.85 $78,677.76 $75,628.65 Other Expenses...... 6.420.00 5.937 62 482.38 Public Defender: Police and Firemens Svstem of New Jersey: Salaries and Wages Regular Budget...... $ 159.300 00 $ 185.000.00 O ther E x p en ses...... Mandated Expenditures (Increase Fund).. 4,657.01 3.540.71 Chapter 56, P L 1981 (N J S A 40A 4-45 3m) G a so lin e ...... 7.500 00 $163,957.01 $188,540.71 Electricity ...... 66.800.00 57.900.00 57.900.00 55,215.31 2,684.69 H eating O il...... 14,000.00 11,000.00 12.070.00 9.407.35 2,662.65 Social Security System: T otal U n cla ssifie d ...... 209,842.00 172,190.00 181.439.8S 174.211.83 7,428.22 $ 50.000.00 $ 53,000.00 Regular Budget...... Total Operations within $% "C A PS" ...... 3,590,081 17 3,478,314 33 128,754.40 Mandated Expenditures. 21.500.00 23.000 00 B Contingent 4.058 19 2,629.57 1,428.62 Total Operations Including Contingent - $71,500.00 $76,000.00 w ithin S % " C A P S " ...... 3.886.009 00 3.573.331 49 3,594.139.34 3,480,845.90 130,181.22 D etail: YOUR MAYOR AND M EM BERS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Salaries and Wages 2.152.292 00 2.004.304 90 1.050.00 1.983,381 29 1.979,660.75 3.720.54 Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 1,733.717 00 1.569 . 026 79 6.015 00 1.610.758.07 1,501.785 15 126.442.48 Page 20—THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1!)83

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE APPtNOIX TO •UOOKT STATKMINT CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER SI. 19*2 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS Appropriated Expended 19*2 ASSETS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS tor 1982 Total tor 19*2 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS P a id Less: Expenditures to be RaiMd by ■v Emergency As ModHlad By ‘Cash Liabilities... .292,912.41 •. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS for 1983 tor 1982 Appropriation All Transfers or Charped Reserved Future Taxes...... 24,054.76 Reserves for Receivables...... 8,346,387.47 Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax (E ) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures Surplus...... 735,611 99 Requirements...... 14,207,380.53 12,932,242 36 (1) D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S : Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus.. ...9,374,911.87 Surplus Balance December 31st...... 735,611.99 992,965.08 Em eroencv Authorizations School Tax Levy Unpaid...... None •Nearest even percentage mav be used. Soecial Emergency Authorizations- Less: School Tax Deferred...... None 5 Y e a rs (40A.4-55)...... Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1983 Budoet 22.000.00 22.000.00 22.000.00 22,000.00 •Balance Included in Above Surplus Balance December 31, 1982...... 735,411.99 Overexpennditure ot Budoet Appropriations.. 16,989.76 55,468.91 Overexpenditure of Improvement Authoriza­ 55,468.91 55,468.91 "C ash Liabilities"...... None Current Surplus Anticipated in 1983 tion...... 477.97 Budget...... 6*5.000.00 (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Surplus Balance Remaining...... 70,611.99 Contribution to: P u b lic Em ployees' R etirem ent System ...... 1983 130,000.00 113,000.00 90.367.41 90,367.41 Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)...... S3.000.00 50,000.00 CAPITAL BUDOET AND CAPITAL IM PROVEMENT PROGRAM Consolidated Police and Firemen's 48,500.00 38,580.82 9,919.18 This section is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJA C 5:30-4. It doos not in Itself confer anv authorization to raise or expend funds. Pension Fund...... 70,000.00 68.300.00 76,066.57 Rather, it is a document used as part of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds for purposes Police and Firemen s Retirement System 76.066.57 described in this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, bv inclusion of a line Item In the Capital Improvement Section of of N . J ...... 18S.000.00 159,300.00 this budget, bv an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means. Township of Lvndhursut Pension Fund 159,299.74 159,290.56 9.18 R .S. 43:4-3...... 1,000.00 1.200.00 CAPITAL BUDGET Total Deferred Charges and Statutory 831.63 831.63 A plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal vear. Expenditures-Municipal within 5% "C A P S" ...... If no capital budget is included, check the reason why: 478,4*7.73 469,268.91 452,534.26 442,605.90 (H-1) Total General Appropriations for Municipal 9,928.36 : Total capital expenditures this vear do not exceed $25,000, including appropriations for Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Lien Items and Purposes w ithin 5 % " C A P S " ...... Down Paym ents on Improvements. 4,344,474.73 4,042,400.40 7,045.00 4,044,473.42 (Ai Operations • Excluded from 5% "C A PS)" 3,923,531 .*0 140,111.S* No bond ordinances are planned this vear. Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 40A 4-45 3g-Excluded from 5% "C A PS" A multi-year list of planned capital projects, including the current vear. Unemployment Compensation Check appropriate box for number of years covered, including current vear: Insurance (N.J.S. 43:21-3 et. seq.)...... 3 12.000.00 10.000 00 10,000.00 years. (Population under 10,000) Contribution to 10,000.00 'Xj 6 years. (Over 10.000. and all county governments) years. (Exceeding minimum time period) P u b lic Em ployee s Retirem ent System ...... 6,194.74 8.505.43 8,505.43 8,505.43 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Check if municipality is under 10,000, has not expended more than $25,000 annually for capital purposes in immediately previous three years, Pension Fund...... and is not adopting Cl P. 5,628 65 10.377 76 10,377.76 10,377.76 — Police and Firemen's Retirement System of N.J. 3,540.71 4,657.01 NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM — 4,657.01 4,657.01 Social Security Svstem-Rate Increase 23.000 00 21.500 00 21.500.00 21,500.00 The M avor and Members of the Board of Commissioners, in presenting this Capital Improvement Program, is desirous of informing the State Uniform Construction Code: residents and taxpayers of the Township of its projected capital needs for the next six years. Seriods consideration and deliberation was given prior (N .J S A 52:27D-120 et seq.): to the insertion of the several items listed herein. The Capital I mprovement Program is flexible in that it mav be amended at anv time to increase or Construction Official: decrease amounts and add or delete items by resolution of the governing body. We welcome vour comments and suggestions regarding our Capital Salaries and Wages 24,000.00 21.707.00 22,007.00 21,989.22 17.78 improvement Program and request that you express anv desire vou mav have regarding the inclusion or deletion of items or the priorities In which Other Expenses. 5.000.00 5,000.00 4.000.00 2,967.92 1,032.08 thev appear. End this part Sub Code Offical: Electrical Inspector: CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) Other Expenses 7.000 00 7.000 00 7,000.00 5,808.00 1,192.00 1983 B o ard of Health: Other Expenses: Local Unit: Township of Lvndhurst PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR Kearny Health Services-Contractual...... 3.400.00 3,400.00 3,400.00 3,059.20 CURRENT YEAR 1983 Total-Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S. 340.80 40A:4-45.3B-Excluded from 5% "C A P S" ...... 92,147.20 91,447.20 **,*44.54 2,M2.44 Other Operations Excluded from 5% "CAPS" - PROJECT ESTIMATED Capital Im- Debt T O B E C hap ter 56. P .L 1961 (N .J.S .A . 40A:4-45.3m) p r o v e m e n t FUNDED G asolin e Authorized 7.500.00 7.500.00 7,500.00 Fuel On ...... NUMBER TOTAL COST Fund I N FUTURE 3.000 00 3,000.00 2,985.64 14.36 Electricity and Natural Gas...... YEARS 8.900.00 8,900 00 6,038.77 2.861.23 E stim a te d Department of Public Works: Various School Repairs’ Sewerage Treatment Plant Contractual- Resurface Various Streets LI 331,000 _ 331,000 (Lvndhurst • North Arlington Joint Meeting)...... 79.000 00 59,000.00 59,000.00 59,000.00 Police Communications System L2 50,000 2.500 47,500 _ Passaic Valley Sewer Commissioners Renovation to Town Hall L3 15.000 750 _ Maintenance-Contractual...... 14,250 577,710.72 465,109.39 465.109 39 465,109.39 Fern Ave. Storm Drain L4 8,000 400 _ Public Assistance-(State Aid Agreement)...... 7,600 8.000.00 8.000.00 8.000.00 8.000.00 TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 40,000 _ Hackensack Meadowlands Adjustment L5 2,000 38,000 •Projects of Lvndhurst Board of Education. 444,000 (Tax Sharing N.J S 13-17-60 et. seq.)...... 5,650 107,350 331,000 273.988 00 259,579 00 259,579 00 259.579.00 Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission and Bergen County Utilities Auth.: 83 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1983-1988 Dump Fees - Via Contractor...... 75,000.00 60.000 00 63,500.00 Anticipated P R O JE C T Schedule 63,417.32 82.68 and Funding Requirement Township Trucks...... 3,000.00 2.000.00 2,191.98 2,069.10 Decrease in Federal Revenue Sharing: 122.88 POiice Sa la rie s and Wages 5.025.00 _ Total Other Operations Excluded from 5% "CAPS'" 1,021,723.72 873,0*8.39 874,7*0.37 •73,499.22 3,0*1.15 - Estimated Budget E S T IM A T E D Com pet ion Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act of 1980 Total Cost Year Police Time 1983 1984 Salaries and Wages. Various School Repairs* 24.298 22 24.758.10 24.758 10 24,758.10 331.000 1983 331,000 Revenue Sharing Funds Resurface Various Streets 50.000 1983 50.000 Entitlement Period Police Communications System 15.000 1983 15.000 (O ctober l 1981 to September 30. 1982) Renovations to Town Hall 8,000 1983 8,000 Department of Public Safety Fern Ave. Storm Drain 40.000 1983 40.000 Police TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 444.000 113.000 Salaries and Wages 207.066 00 207.066 00 ‘ Projects of Lvndhurst Board of Education. October 1. 1982 to September 30. 1983) 207,066.00 Department of Public Safety 83 Y E A R C A P IT A L P R O G R A M 1983-1988 Police SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Salaries and Wages 202,041.00 Local Unit: Township of Lvndhurst L ib rary Aid Tischler Fund...... C a p ital 10.000 00 I Estim ate d BONDS AND NOTES Total State and Federal Program s Off-Set By T O T A L CO ST n p ro ve m en t Revenues Excluded from 5% " C A P S " ...... 236,339.22 231,824.10 231,824.10 Fund Total Operations-Excluded from 5% "C A P S" ...... 231,824.10 .. 1,347,827.04 1.197,059.49 _ 1,200,051.47 1,194,3*7 .*4 5,443*1 Various School Repairs* 331.000 225,364.22 50.000 253,531 10 253.831.10 253,813.32 Resurface Various Streets 47,500 1.092.462.82 943.528 59 17.78 15.000 946.220.57 940,574.54 5,646.03 Police Communications System 14.250 Renovations to Town Hall 8,000 7.600 Down P a ym e n ts on Im provem ents...... 180.00 Fern Ave. Storm Drain 40.000 38,000 Capital Improvement Fund...... 9.820.00 10,000 00 10,000 00 444.000 107.350 Total Capital Improvements excluded from 10,000 00 TOTALS ALL PROJECTS •Projects of Lvndhurst Board of Education. 5 % " C A P S " ...... 10,000.00 Interest on Notes - 10,000.00 10,000.00 80.000 00 100.000 00 - Total Municipal Debt Service- 100.000.00 39,924.58 Excluded from 5 % " C A P S " ...... 80,000.00 100,000.00 ( E i D eferred Charges-MumciDal - 100,000.00 39,924.5* _ Excluded from 5°o "C A P S " (1) D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S : Emergency Authorizations. LEGAL NOTICE Special Emergency Authorizations- NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE! 5 Y e a rs (40A:4-55)...... Notice is herebv given that sealed General Capital-Deferred Charge to Future bids will be received by the Board of T ax atio n Unfunded...... Education of the Borough of Ord No Improvement Description Rutherford, New Jersev, for the 1691 & 1719 Purchase Three Parcels of Land following: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of Storm Water Drainage System Provide and install HVAC in two T ontine A ve ...... classrooms at Pierpepont School. the JOWNSHl.5 . . . . o f LWEHURSI , in the 1696 1725. S u rfa c in g ’807 Storm Drainage Svst -Cooeland Ave Blacktop (4 5 1 713. 1 732. General construction contract for County of BER1EN , New Jersey, that the annual election of the legal voters 1714 1742 Tide Gates Riverside Ave Pump Station window replacement at High School and door replacement at Pierrecont, of said District for the election of 3 members of the Board of Education and for 43,147 20 Union, and High Schools. 1 782 & 1808 Municipal Health Center...... 30,855.32 Bids for the above will be received 1720 Electronic Terminals & Typewriters..... 18,871 76 other purposes wil be held at 2 o'clock P. M. on 172 Sewer Rodder Dump Truck, Sweeper 73.150.00 by the Board of Education in its off ice 1698 1715 located at the M unicipal Building, 176 1723 Center...... Park Avenue, Rutherford N.J. i/4i Dem olition of Bu ildin g...... (second floor) at 10:00 a.m., April 11, 1983, and w ill be opened and read TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1 9 8 3 1769 Sanitarzv Sewer-Little League and immediately thereafter. Youth Center...... 5,200 00 Bids must be made upon the The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock P.M., and as much longer as may be Total Deferred Charges - Municipal proposal form s in the manner de­ Excluded form 5% "C A P S "...... necessory to permit oil the legal voters then present to vote and to cast their ballots. 477.WS.97 999,500.35 998,500.35 988,500.36 signated and must be accompanied (H-2) Total G en eral Appropriations For M unicipal bv a certified check or bid bond in the Purposes Excluded from 5% "C A P S "...... The election wi'l be held and all the legal voters of the School District will vote at 1.915, *23.01 2,305,5*0.04 2.308.552.02 2.242.812.79 5,4*3.81 sum of 10% of the amount bid. drawn (O) Total General Appropriations-Excluded from to the order of the Board of Educa­ the respective pol ng places stated below. 5°o " C A P S " ...... tion, Rutherford, New Jersev and 1.915, §23.01 2,305,5*0.04 2.308.552.02 2.242.812.79 5,6*3.81 (L; Subtotal General Appropriations must be delivered along with a Con­ 3 members ' ill be elected for 3 years; 0 members will be elected for 2 years; ‘ 'te m sa ( H i ) and (0> ) ...... sent of Surety, at the Board of 145.775.39 (Mi Reserve lo r Uncollected T axes...... Education office on or before the hour 0 members will be elected for 1 year. named 9. Total General Appropriations...... The Board of Education reserves At the said election will be submitted propositions for voting taxes for the following 145.775.39 the right to reject any and all bids, to waive anv informalities in the bids respective purpose.: received, and to accept any bid which Dedicated W ater Utility Budget is deemed to be in the best interest of For Current Expen;es $ &,d76-2J.0-.00 10 Dedicated Revenues from Water Utility tor 19*3 for 19*2 Realized in the Board of Education. Cash in 1982 Notice is further given that all For CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 331,000,00 Operating Surplus Anticipated 83.000 .00 80.000.00 80.000.00 bidders on this project must possess a Total Operating Surplus Anticipated 83,000 .00 80,000.00 80,000.00 current prequalification by the New Fo r $ Rents Jersev State Department of Educa­ 870.000 .00 770,000.00 870.439.66 Fire Hydrant Service tion or a current prequalification by 200 00 200.00 200.00 the New Je rs e v Department of the Fo r $ Miscellaneous 2,000 .00 2 000.00 6,201.03 Treasury, Division of Building and Meter installations 7,475.50 4.000.00 7.840.00 Construction. Fo r $ Fm es 4.000.00 4,897.94 4.783.92 Bidders are required to complv Sprinkler Charges 15,975.00 with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Fo r $ Rents (Increase in Consumption) 77,000.00 C.127. Bv Order of the Rents (Rate Increase) 7.000.00 The total amount tl.ought to be necessory is $ 6,507,210.00 Deficit (General Budget) Board of Education Total Water utility Revenues 966.675. 50 945.097 94 985,439.61 Rutherford, New Jersey At the said election the following proposal's) will be submitted: Municipal Building Appropriated Expended 19*2 176 Park Avenue fHere insert or ottach c*oct te»t of ony tpeciol proposols submitted by the Board, suck < 11 Appropriations For Water Utility tor 19*2 By Total for 19*2 Reserved Rutherford, N J 07070 propositions for land purchases, buildings or alterations, furniture, or bonding.) for 19*3 for 1982 Em ergency As Modified Paid or Reserved B v: Leon B. Auger, Appropria­ Bv All Charged Business Administrator tions Transers 3-31-83 O p erating Published: M arch 31, 1983 Fee: $15.66 Salaries and Wages 268.000 00 229.700.00 229.700.00 224,2234.85 5,465.15 Salaries and Wages The polling place s for said election and their respective polling districts (described by Em ergency Appropriation 1.800 00 1,800.00 1,800.00 reference to the elc :tion districts used at the last General Election) have been designated Other Expenses 66.800.00 64.600 00 64,600.00 53.269 77 11,330.23 LEGAL NOTICE Other Expenses below, and no pcrscn shall vote at said election elsewhere than ot the polling place desig­ Em ergency Appropriation _ 1.360.00 1,360.00 528.40 831.60 LEGAL NOTICE nated for the voters of the polling district in which he or she resides. Water Purchase 420,000.00 420.000,00 420,000.00 387.156.86 32.843 14 USE VARIANCE Group Insurance 25,000.00 18.000.00 20,300.00 20,262.81 37.19 APPLICATION Address: 38 Donaldson Ave Se c re ta ry Other Insurance 25,000.00 22,000.00 18.500.00 18,345.46 154.54 Block z : 60 Lot a : 8 Burrough s Programming 3.000 00 1,750.00 4,174.53 4.174.53 Please take notice that at 8:00 p.m. NOTE Professional Services teochers', -fanitors ond medicol inspectors 2,000.00 1.000.00 1,700.00 1,677.91 22.09 on Tuesday April 12, 1983. in the I.on of pupils ortend.ng schools in other districts with the con- Audit 4,725.00 4.725.00 4,725.00 - 0 - 4,725.00 committee of the whole room in the sent o< the B001 school libraries, con in ot the Secretory, of the custod.on of school moneys ond of Capital Outlay 30.000 00 10,000 00 10.000.00 8,157.60 1.8422.40 Municipal building located at 176 ottendonce offn 11 schools insurance, mei, interest on Notes 13,000.00 12,000.00 12.000.00 12,000.00 Park Ave. Rutherford, N.J., a public hearing of the Borough of Rutherford re of tducstion must be c< legal vot ng age. a citizen and rejident of the school district for Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures al ly preceding his or her appointment DEFERRED CHARGES: Board of Adjustment in connection sr election and must be able to read and write. He or she wrfth a request for a use variance. >c:ly or indirectly in any contract with Em ergency Authorizations 3,160 00 7.600.00 7.600.00 7,600.00 That I Alice M. Helble be permitted to Overexpenditure of Budget Appropriations 2,290.47 convert m v 1 fam ily Dwelling Unit to citizen ol the Unit d States of the age of 18 years who has been permai Overexpenditure of Budget Reserve 2,290.47 2.290.47 a 1 family Dwelling Unit wfth pro­ ntly registered m the municipal election it least thirty days 1 ior to the date of the election shall be entitled to v e at the school election. Application for Water Capital Unfunded Improvement Costs visions for 3 Boarder/lodgers, in a R- or civilian absentci ballots may be made to the County Clerk Polito Avenue Water Main 12,592.92 1 zone. This use is not permitted in Deiafield Ct 8. Valley Brook this zone under Borough Ordinance 2246-78 A rticle IV Section 7. a. This Ave Water Main 7,517 35 notice is being published pursuant to Polling. District No^_.I at Coluabus School at Lake and Sn n lt Avenues, In Che School D l.trier Ductile Iron Water Main - the requirements of the Borough of fo il tag D istrict Ho. 2 at Colur.hu. School at Lake and Sumn.lt Avenuee, In the School O letrlct' Valley Brook Ave. Rutherford and the Land Use Act. Polling Dlatrlct No. 3 at Lincoln School at Ridge Road and ValleyBrook Avenuee, In the School Chase Avenue Water Mam The application and file is available En g in ee ring M aps for fot inspection during normal working Water System hours, at the Building Inspectors Polling Dlatrlct N at WaahIngCon School at Ridge Road and Ten Eyck Avenues, In the School Const of Fire Hydrant & office D i s t r i c t . Applicant W a te r M e te r Station Polling District I at Washington School at Ridge Road and Ten Eyck Avenues. In tha School Alice M. Helble D i s t r i c t . Purchase of 100 Meters 38 Donaldson Ave. Water Line Little League Press Rutherford, N J 07070 Polllm Plstrlci at Lyndhurst H.S. at Weart & forest Aves.,ln the School District Box, Youth Center Published March 31, 1983 Pol ling D istrict Nf at Lyndhurst M.S. at Weart & Forest Aves.,ln tha School District Fee: $9.36 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Polling District I t Jefferson School at Lake & Livingston Ave... 1„ th, school Dlstrlc Contribution To: Polling District I t Jefferson. . . School . . . at Lake & -----Livingston° Aves., In me the schoolSchool DistrictDlstrlci Public Employees' Retirement System Polling District No. 10 I Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) [_at Jefferson School at Lake & Livingston Aves., In the School District Polling District No. 11 j Unemployment Compensation Insurance Top Honors For i at Frank.In School at Fern and Stuyvesant Aves., In the School m .trirr (N . J S. 43:21-3 et. seq.) 3,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Poll^A.-DU -trlct No- 1L_«E Franklin School at Fern and Stuyvesant Aves., In the School n i« rir* ‘ Deficit in Operation in Prior Years - 104,432.47 104,432.47 104,432.47 Dl1tti*tP1*CrUt W° 13 ** RO°**V ,lt Sch001 Kingsland 6 Stuyvesant Aves., in the School Total W ater Utility Appropriations 966.765.50 945,097.94 3,160.00 948,257.94 886,377.84 61,880.10 Betty Sottoria ??llll?tD ^*trlct Ho■ Wo~ —1& < Roo#«v«lt School at Klngeland & Stuyvesant Avee., In the School Dedication by Rider - N.J.S 40A 4 39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the vear 1983 from Dog Licenses; State or Federal Aid for Betty Sottovia.. sales as­ D i s t r i c t . Maintenance ot Libraries; Bequest; Escheat. Federal Grant; Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission; Polling District Ho. 15 at i Roosevelt School at Kingsland & Stuyvesant Aves.. in the School Outside Employment of Off Duty Municipal Policemen, Unemployment Compensation Insurance; Reimbursement of Sale of Gasoline to State s o c ia te w ith Abbott & D i s t r i c t . Automobiles; State Training Fees Uniform Construction Code Act; Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, Recycling Trust Fund, Bremer Realty has won Published: March 31 Developers Deposits are hereby anticipated as revenue and are herebv appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue is dedicated bv statute or other legal requirements". top honors for the greatest Fee: $88.92 amount of outgoing refer­ rals in 1982 for the Lvn the R E L O Mid-Year Con­ It's all part of the no- dent R E L O members' in APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT dhurst branch of Abbott & ference. Ju ly 13-15. in cost. no-obligation R E L O more than 13.000 com- CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1982 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS Bremer The agency with Chicago. The award hails service provided by the ASSETS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS muities across the nation 992,965.0* 9*1,529.97 the company as a member world s largest real estate Cash and Investments...... 962,420.81 Surplus Balance January 1st...... five other offices in Bergen and around the world The Due from State of N.J. (c 20, P.L. 1971) 17,204.24 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS of the R E L O $1 Million referral organization. State Road Aid Allotments Receivable...... 2,366.62 Current Taxes County has been cited for Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: •(Percentage collected: 1982 94.66%, 1981 96.92% 11,261,991.24 10,295,1*9.34 outstanding service to re­ Referral Sales Club " Bremer said RELO is a Lvndhurst office has also Taxes Receivable...... Delinquent Taxes...... 283,267.22 174,449.17 won the inter-office com­ Tax Liens Receivable...... Other Revenue and Additions to Income...... 2,404,748.9* 2,471 ,*3*. 76 locating families As a R E L O member. not-for-profit service " 14,942,992.52 13,925,207.44 T* » T " » L ' r . , Total Funds...... Jack Bremer and Bill Abbott & Bremer helped petition. a Wine & Cheese Other Receivables...... EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: Deferred Charges Required to be in 1983 Municipal Appropriations...... 4,312,139.91 5,309,354 *3 Abbott, have received a more than 300 transferring The award is the seventh Partv for the greatest 5,072,44*. 30 Budget...... 4^812.73 School Taxes (Including Local and Regional)..... 5,575,732.30 families and individuals Abbott & Brem er has re­ County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts)... 2,325,324.00 2,139,333.71 plaque honoring the real amount of outgoing refer­ Deferred Charges Required to be In Budgets find new homes in North Subsequent to 1983...... Other Expenditures and Deductions from estate firm for its achieve­ ceived from R E L O . Abbott 19,038.01 307,111.44 rals for January and Total Assets...... 9, income...... Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements...... 14,231,433.29 13,028,248.70 ment. Form al recognition and Southwest Bergen & Bremer is one of the February ot 1983 of the honor will occur at Countv more than 1.200 indepen­ THURSDAY. MARCH 31. lKS-t—Page 21

FOR THE ReALTOfis

“NEW LISTINGS” SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS NUTLEY RUTHERFORD LISTINGS AND SALES FIRST TIM E OFFER “ YOUNGER COLONIAL" Large 6 rm C olonial, a lummum sided. 3 bdrms. 1V2 baths This Vi brick & cedar shakes 4 bedrm home has large living 1 1977 thru 1982 * 1 50 by 150 lot 2xfr car garage. Excellent location room, d in in g room , eat in kit, powder room, fam ily room on ASKING $79,900 1st floor Full b ath with large bedrooms on 2nd floor Large above ground pool and 2 car garage, central a ir LYNDHURST (4 FAMILY) ASKING $97,900 All large 4 room apartments, aluminum sided ASKING $129,900 E. RUTHERFO RD t0 *o “ 2 F A M IL Y ” i i LYNDHURST Brick 4 Alum maintenance Iree home Has 4 large rooms o COMMERCIAL BUILDING with ultra mod bath on 1st floor, 4 rooms with additional HOMETOWN All brick and aluminum, Interior and exterior renovated 5 J-RIDGE - Clean, neat & bedroom on 2nd 3 car detached garage in residential cen­ AGENCY mod. good loc 4 bed rms.. 2 years old new, 2 large modern stores 5 large modern apart­ trally located area OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE full baths, 2 car gar . low taxes ments All separate units New w iring Much more Super ASKING $97,500 & many extras Owner will take area Owner financing Call for more details low rate mort. Don't miss this one $79,900 GARFIELD HOME OF THE WEEK We Have Others EAST NEWARK • 6 fam brick $99 000 “ INVESTORS & BUILDERS” • Ruth Cape G I mtge $70 000 COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL & BUSINESS AREA Excellent neighborhood - large one family 3 bedroom colonial • Ruther Comm $64,900 Lot 100 by 100 Building 100 by 50 All large overhead •Ru 2 fam mod $114,900 with adjoining sub-dividable 2 family zoned corner lot floors Call for more details •4bdrms 2 baths $79,900 Package deal price d sell for immediate sale Call for more •Garfield 2 fam $110,000 ASKING $160,000 details. • Condo 3‘/2 roms $68,000 ASKING $83,000 RENTALS • Mod 3 rms H-HW JA8b VINCENT AUTERI • 2‘/2 rms, w-H-HW $4f>0 REAL ESTATE AGENCY NUTLEY • 3 rms plus util $2/5 “CONDO” • Many others-Call us 4 76 RIVERSIDE AVENUE BUS. & INVESTMENTS 03 9 3 3 -0 3 0 6 $37 m assumable mortgage at 9%, spacious, tastefully de­ LYNOHURST-Beauty salon $20,000 corated CONDO in mint condition, 2 mastersized bedims. RUTHERFORD Commercial bldg of VA I FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS appro* 1100 sq ft m busy west l ‘/2 baths, mod kit with dining area, large living room plus End retail area Pull basement, hot balcony overlooking outdoor pool, central location MUST water heat, can be divided into two Member of 2 Boards South Bergen, MLS & SEE! stores Good income Excellent value Asking $64,900 Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & B elicville . MLS ASKING $88,500 Many opportunities in the

RUTHERFORD AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU. THE CLIENT AND CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1 NEWUSTING 2 FA M ILY (Investment Property) Containing 4 & 4 room apartments. New roof, furnace, hot LYNDHURST — Stuyvesant Ave location 3 stores 3 apts EQUAL HOUSING - plus garages Good income water heater & fro n t steps. Home well m aintained Conve­ I AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE NORTH ARLINGTON ASKING $198,500 nient to schools and transportation. Ideal for Mother- For sale by owner, 1 family OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised Daughter. house on Hedden Terace 6 m this newspaper is RUTHERFORD - 1 room office, 2nd floor $100 a month, in­ large rooms - 2Vfc baths - ASKING $109,500 subject to the Federal cluding all utilities partially finished recreation Fair H o using Act of 1968 • OPEN 7 DAYS • room 1 car detached garage which makes it illegal to L A T O R R A C A WEEKDAYS T08P.M. Walkup a ttic Near churches, advertise any preference SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. Q n t u iW e schools, N Y buses. Call for limitation or REALTY MEMBER Of 2 BOARDS Of REALTORS appointment after 4:30 P.M. discrimination based on 21 998-8927 race, co lor, religion, sex. 30 PARK AVE or national origin or an RUTHERFORD O’HARA AGENCY m intention to make any 132 RIDGE ROAO, NORTH ARUNOTON W AYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS WOOD RIDGE such preference (201)935-7848 limitation or IB NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! LARGE 1 FAMILY discrimination 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 REALTOR* 4 Bedrooms, large dining room, large living room, 2 This newspaper will not porches, 2 car garage All k n o w in g ly accept any aa new windows. New roof ve rtism g fo r real estate 1 1 which is in violation of n i SavinoAgency Basement easily converted : n . T i n the law O ur readers are to apartm ent. Lot 50 x informed that all 3 d AGENCY 145. Taxes $1440 dwellings advertised m m. ST5S? 438-3,?01 T H IS IS ASKING $81,500 this newspaper are 280 Stuvesant Avenue available on an eqrai op portunity basis Lyndhurst 9 3 9 -1 0 2 2 YOUR KIND O f P call 933-7640 FOR SALE or 942-0543 LEADER NEWSPAPERS The Price Is Right! 151 Ridge Road LYNDHURST with th is 1 fa m ily colonial in LYNDHURST. Featuring large lyndhurst N.J 2 FAMILY, 6 & 5 rooms. 2 baths, firs t floor. Dis­ living room, dining, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, & IV2 baths CHALET hwasher Roofed Patio. 2 car garage Separate Finished basement Garage & driveway Near transportation LAKE PENNESSEEWASSEE utilities. 5 years young Residential location. & shopping. NORWAY. M AIN E. WEEKLY. MONTHLY " A b o o k > like a garden $160,000 ASKING $83,500 carried ii (201) 939*5287. after t h e pocket." 4 FAMILY — All Brick. 20 years old. $160,000 Arab Proverb NO STAIRS TO C LIM B ! 7 P.M. 4 FAMILY — Good location. $135,000. In this 1 fam ily in North Arlington featuring living room, din 4 FAMILY— $110,000 ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms & 2 fu ll baths. Large LEGAL NOTICE driveway, excellent location BUSINESS fc COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $110,000 ASKING $78,900 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE 1869 The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first CALL FOR OETAILS. reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lvndhurst, in the Countv of Bergen, New Jersev held on M arch 22. 1983 It will be YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of RENTALS said Board of Commissioners to be held in the Town Hall Council Chambers, in said Township on Tuesday. April 12. 1983 at eight o'clock P M . and during the LYNDHURST SO SPEND IT IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, codes of said ordinance w ill be made available at the Clerk s office to the members of the 4 rooms, beautiful condition. Quiet This 1 fam ily cape in NORTH ARLINGTON Featuring modern general public who shall request the same HERBERT PERRY LYNDHURST - Just reduced’ Three bedroom colonial featur­ kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and tile d bath. Completely Clerk of the Township of Lvndhurst neighborhood. $550 plus utilities. LYNDHURST ORDINANCE 1869 ing living room, dining area, modern kitchen & bath, gas finished 2nd flo or, large lot and driveway make this an ex­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ' REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCE heat, and good size back yard completely fenced in Now on­ 6 rooms, under construction. New. 2 family. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, 1979" CHAPTER 6-3 4 SO AS TO cellent buy INCREASE THE LIQUOR CONSUMPTION LIENCE FEE FROM $500 00 TO ly $70,000 WOO.00, THE LIQUOR DISTRIBUTION LICENSE F E E FRO M S375 00 TO WSO 00 $700 plus utilities. ASKING $79,900 AND THE LIQUOR CLUB LICENSE FE E FROM $200.00 TO $240 00 Be It Ordained Bv The Board of Commissioners Of The Township Of Lvndhurst That: LYNDHURST - Affordable living is yours in this three SECTIO N I bedroom. 1 1 2 bath Colonial including modern kitchen, large OWNER SAYS SELL! Chapter 6-3.4 of the Revised General Ordinance of the Township of Come look at th is 1 fam ily colonial in LYNDHURST Featuring Lvndhurst, 1979' be amended to read dining room, and living room Completely aluminum sided LEGAL NOTICE CLASS OF LICENSE ANNUAL LICENSE living room, d ining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, IV 2 Plenarv Retail Consumption License $600.00 with one car detached garage 2 year old gas furnace Of­ BOARDOF EDUCATION Plenary Retail Distribution Liense $450 00 BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT baths Close to schools & stopping Club License...... $240 00 fered at $ 7 2 ,bOO ASKING $78,900 SEC TIO N II This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage and publication LYNDHURST — This 2 family handyman special must be Open 7 Days a week for your convenience according to law. Published Mar 31, 1983 sold to settle estate 1st floor has 4 rooms and bath with 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington Fee: $18 72 5 rooms and bath on 2nd floor A deep lot adds to this The polls w ill remain open until V o'clock p.m., and as much long as mav be necessary to perm it all the legal voters then present to vote and to cast their house s value Only $70,000 or best offer ballots. LEGAL NOTICE The election w ill be held and all the legal voters of the School District will 998-0753 vote at the respective polling places stated below. LYNDHURST - 11 units multi family on Ridge Road Gross Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Three members will be elected for three years the legal receipts $33,060 per year Total expenses per year At the said election will be submitted proposition for voting taxes for the _ , New Jers______following purposes: election w ill be held between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 9 00 p r $13,190 $125,000 Mtg at 9°o avail Asking $245,000 For Current Expenses...... S1.634.241.00 TUESDAY APRIL 11 1983 For Capital Outlay...... $10,000.00 Two (2) members of the Board of Education will be elected for three (3) • RENTALS • Tptql amount throught to be necessary is...... $1,644,241 00 A m and a Is IS etc Arrival years The Pol lino places for said election and their respective polling districts Lyndhurst - one & half furnished rooms with all utilities in­ (described bv reference to the election districts used at the last general election) Voters will be submitted the following propositions to be financed from local have been designated below, and no person shall vote at said election elsewhere Mr and Mrs Kdward I) daughter of Mrs. Katheryn taxes. cluded for $200 woman pert than at the polling place designated for voters trf the polling district in which he or 1983-84 Current Expense $4,376,622 00 she resides. Henderson J r of Mid­ Peake of Lyndhurst and 1983-84 Capital Outlay $125.000 00 Lyndhurst - 4 modern rooms near transportation & schools, COMBINED POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2 Voting w ill be conducted at the following locations Polling place at the Lincoln School at Division Avenue in the School District, dletown. N .J announce the the late Joseph I) Peake SCHOOL ELECTIO N POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 $550 inludes heat for legal voters residing within General Election District Nos. 1 and 2 of the Polling Place at North Arlington High School in the School District for legal voters Borough. birth of their daughter. Mrs Henderson was residing within General Election Districts Two (2) and Five (5) ( Please use Seventh Street gymnasium entrance.) SCHOOL ELEC TIO N POOLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Happy Holidays To All POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Amanda Brooks on March formerly head nurse of Railing Place at Jefferson School in the School District for legal voters residing Polling place at the Washington School at Third Street in the School District, 22 Born at Lenox Hill Comprehensive within General Election Districts Three (3). Four (4), and Nine (9) FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND FAST tor legal voters residing within General Election District Nos. 3 of the Borough. SCHOOL ELECTIO N POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Rjlling Place at Roosevelt School in the School District for legal voters residing ( Please use Fourth Street entrance nearest to Broad Street ) Hospital. New York City. Cardiology at Clara Maass RESULTS - UST VWTH US! COMBINED POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 4 ANO S within General Election Districts Eight (8) and Twelve (12) Medical Center. Belleville SCHOOL ELEC TIO N POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 Polling place at the Lindbergh School at Washington Street in the School Amanda weighed 9 lbs 4 Falling Place at Washington School in the School District for legal voters residing WE HAVE QUAUFIED BUYERS District, for legal voters residing within General Election District Nos. 4 and 5 of vdthin General Election Districts Six (6), Seven (7) and Ten (10) he Borough. oz and measured 22 in­ Paternal grandparents SCHOOL ELEC TIO N POLLING DISTRICT NO. S (Please use Washington Street center entrance > ches Railing Place at Wilson School in the School District for legal voters residing 251 RIDGE ROAD Dated March 25. 1983 are I)r and Mrs Kdward within General Election Districts One (1) and Eleven (11) LAWRENCE L. SASS CHARLES WEIGAND LYNDHURST, N.J. 438-3120-1 Board Secretary Her mother is the I) H e n d e rs o n . S r of , __ Secretary Business Administrator W is h e d M arch 31, 1983 former Patricia L Peake. Published M arch 31, 1983 :«e: $17,64 Rochester, Minn Fee: $18 72

I Page 22— THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1983

HELP WANTED NOTICE GAL / GUY FRIDAY. Responsible person to answer phone, diversified duties. ! Leader C lassifieds Typing skills. Filing. 8:15 - _____ . N ® T , C f 15 H C ft I • Y G I V E N to Hie legal voten e# H i* k Im o J district ef Hm A .M .-5 P .M . C a ll 436-1500. ' ■MMffi ol h tlw iM , in tfce County of Bergen. New Jersey. Htat Hm Annual DocHoa of Hm legal THOUSANDS MONTHLY HUP WANTED ° * “ W district for the election of 3 members of the Board of Education and for other purposes STUFFING ENVELOPES. Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised i held ot 11 A .M . on Free details. Send stamped envelope to Me vers Co., P.O. PART TIME. LOVE ART OR herein f o r qualified reel rental property may be *«b- Box 59072, Suite 605, Chicago, DECORATING. want flex- j(ct t0 4ny rebate or credit required by State taw TUESDAY, APRIL IZ, 1 9 8 3 II. 60639.______ible hours. Excellent a i . ' . . u. ; . . h a h n e ’s Career O pp o rtu n ity. C all 858- fN.J.5. 54.4-e.jetseq.|.______The polls w ill remain open until 9r00 o’clock P.M ., and as much Ion te r as may be nocesssry BABYSITTER WANTED IN 8599 weekdays, 9 A.M.-Noon. ■, " the legal voters then prssant to vote and to cast their ballots. CHILDREN'S (2) LYN­ NEWARK DHURST HOME. FULL The election will be held and sll the legal rotors of the School District will vote at Hm TIME. Call after 6 P.M. 935- STORE re polling places stated below. 7863.______HELP WANTED

3 members will be elected for 3 years CAREER OPPORTUNITY DETECTIVE — For those with manage­ Leading departm ent store A t the said election w ill be submitted proposiHons for voting taxes for the following res- ment, teaching or sales ex­ perience, or who have owned seeks aggressive, self­ a small business. Creative m otivated in d iv id u a l fo r a full FOft CURRENT EXPENSES ability and good self image a time position. must. Car required. Part The successful candidate Time or Full Time. Call 433- should have prior retail 3973 weekdays, 9 A.M.-Noon. The polling places for said Election and their respecHve polling districts (described by refer­ security experience, and be UNEMPLOYED? ence to the Election District need at the last General Eloction) havs been designated below , and no adept at internal and ex­ BANKING person shall vote at said Election elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the ternal theft control. poWng district in which he or she resides. TELLER Please apply to our Employ­ ment Office, Monday thru LYNDHURST Friday, 10 a.m . -12 noon or 1 Dnted Morch 3 > , 1983 Train for a job with a future FULL TIME -4 pm.

NOTE:—TW ♦•rm "cwrtirf aipvnW includ** principal*'. teaeWi'. janitors' and m*dieal Inspectors' salaries, fuel. toiffcookt, tcKeol You must have previous teller li**, Ragi, transportation of pupil*, tvition of pupils attending tcKool* in ottor districts with ttw consent of tHe Board of Education. experierjee, the ability to deal h a h n e ’s We have openings in 3 2*1 Ufcraritft, compensation of A * Secretary, of tfce custodian of icHool moneys and of attendance officers, truant tcHooJ*. itnuranc*. effectively with customers & intenance of plant and incidental eipentes.. maintain accurate records. A mom bar ot tKa Board of Educetior mutt be ol legel voting a< 609 Broad Street ». a citiion and rotident of ttie scHool diitrict for at loait two We offer a good starting salary years immediately preceding Kit or I ir appointment or electio and mutt be able to road and write. He or the sKa11 DIESEL MECHANICS not bo interested diroctly or indirectly i i any contract with or clain aqainit (he Board. & excellent company paid NEWARK t*ery citnen of tW United State* of toe of I® year* who hat boon permanently registered ^n tfce municipal election dWtrk* benefits, including dental ' “ ' 1 r to ttie date of ttie election, (hall be *-*’*•- 1 *- rote at * **ttie tchool -1 -1 election. ‘ ■* Application * " — *for military •••* < plan. Please call for appoint­ y be made to the Bergen County Clerk. ment 646-5708 or visit our Learn to repair ca r and tru c k engines personnel o ffice , first floor, AUTOMOTIVE To be eligible you must be: front mezzanine, 9:30 A.M. - POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1A 3:30 P M. Mon.-Fri. MECHANICS' M i * t place »f Hi« UN IO N SCHOOL, ii* Hit G yn M ili ■Ma, at Union. Beltord and A rtiiM i, in the School Dtstrtct, for leyal vote** residing within Borough election M itik tl Noe. J and I United Jersey Bank INSTALLERS FOR 210 Main St., Hackensack. N.J. EXHAUST SYSTEMS, POLLING DISTRICT NO. IB Equal Oppty Employer M t H V 1. A Bergen County resident, and Foiling place at the U N IO N SCHOOL, In the Gytnn«sl«m rifht *14*. al Unl«e. BRAKES, SHOCKS, in the School District, for legal rotor* residing within §oro«fh Hectlon 2. Member of a low income family, or RECEPTIONIST FRONT END WORK. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Because of our great increase in 3. On public assistance FULLTIME business, our nationally-known Polling place at R U T H « F O « D HIGH SCHOOL, room 200. at Elliot Place, in th* School Dhtrkt, f*' For physicians office in rotor* residing within Borowgh Eloction Dittrict* No*. 2 and 6. chain ot automotive service shops Rutherford. Experience has several openings Must have necessary. Ooportunity for ad ­ POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 own tools Previous experience in vancement. All replies con­ brakes, exhaust systems, front Polling place at the PIERREPONT SCHOOL, in rtie AwdttoWmi. at lai fidential. Non-smoker pre- For more information contact: l School Dittrict, for legal voter* roeiding within Borovgh Election DlatHct i Nee. 9 and 10. end service required We offer a 'erred 460-0280 salary, incentive programs, and POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 many company-paid benefits Ap­ Polling place at rite SYLVA N SCHOOL, in the Aodltoriam, at Syfvan St* ply m person to manager at the 4 District, for legal voter* mldlng within Borottgh Eloction Diitrict* Ho*. 7 4 SECRETARY following locations daily 8:30 to DOT FEDE EXPERIENCED 5:30 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 371 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield Bergen County CETA, Inc. PoW «t place at tfce WA SH IN GTO N SCHOOL, hi Hie tin t floor corridor, at W STENO. TYPING 450 Ridge Rd.. N. Arlington 17-25 Di Carolis Court, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 I School District, for le*al rotor* roeiding within Borough Election District N« GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS MIDAS MUFFLER GOOD SALARY 487-3400 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6 SHOPS CARLSTADT 335-6868 PoWatg pUce at tfco LINCO LN SCHOOL, In Ihe A d An £qual Opportunity Employer f, for legal rotor* n t M * | wtthtn Beroogh Eloction District Ho. 1. Robert Guadagnino Robert P. Pallota DRIVER • P/T Ban king Fee: $84,24 ' ‘ ' V , / f J, } Executive Director B.C Freeholder Director RETIREE WELCOME TELLER LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Leading graphic arts Co. WORK CLOSE TO HOME! seeks reliable person with Creditors Of Frank R Merritt, PUBLIC NOTICE com mercial driver ex deceased are bv order of G IL L C. The Howard, one of New JO B . Surrogateof Bergen Countv, A Public hearing will be held on the pertence to make deliveries Acquisition Application bv the Jersey's leading banks, has An equal employment and training agency — M/F/H dated, M arch V, 1963 upon aootica^ in the New York metre area. tion of the subscriber notified to bring Borough of North Arlington to Green an opening for an individual Acres Local Matching Assistance Good driving record and in their debts, demands and claims in our North Arlington office. against his estate under oath, within Program for land located on the thorough knowledge of New six months from above date banks of the Passaic River The Previous cash handling ex­ York City area are essential. Charles Tregidgo, Esq. application is intended to include the perience is preferred. c/o Gladstone, Hart & Rathe, Esqs. following: Block 24 Lot 5, Block 70 Lot CALL Personnel 1B, Block 70 Lot 1C on River Road in 32 Mercer St 201 933-8585 Hackensack, N .J. 07601 North Arlington Rhododendrons contain a The Howard offers an ex­ REAL ESTATE RENTAL Attorney The public is invited to participate G.S LITHOGRAPHERS cellent starting salary, a wide PART TIME SALESPERSON M-F John Termini m the project planning process, to resinoid called andromedo- FURNISHED ROOM* - Carlstadt, N.J. range of benefits & a con­ 34 East Central Ave comment and to recommend uses tor toxin that is poisonous. Large sleeping room. No Mamxx), N.J 07606 this proposed acquisition in the North Fqual Opportunity Employer M/F genial working atmosphere. M ust have car. Administrator Arlington Council Chambers. kitchen. Share bath. Call af- For immediate consideration Published M ar 31, 1983 Municipal Building, 214 Ridge Ftoad. ter 5 p .m . 939-2515. Fee S6 24 North Arlington, N .J. 07032 at 7 p.m. visit the North Arlington CALL LEADER NEWSPAPERS on Monday. April 18. 1983 branch at 119 Ridge Road at Written comments should be 438-8700 LEGAL NOTICE mailed to the above address in care of Melrose Ave. or contact our Robert Landoifi. Business Ad­ personnel department. EHTF.RUINMENT ministrator 1o arrive prior to the S A L L Y ’ S A R T S T U D I O ORDINANCE 83-3 hearing date AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN Published: M arch 31, 1983 CHILDREN & ADULTS ODINANCE ENTITLED "EAST Fee: $7 02 MATURE WAITRESS RUTHERFORD SEWERAGE Horses, wild life , figures, portraits, landscaping, s till life, T H E H O W A R D PORTER AUTHORITY" KNOWN AS SEC With 10 yeais exp Part TION 2-30 OF THE 'RECOCHFlCA drawing, oil, pastels, acrylic, water colors, pen and ink & 200Sontii Orange Ave. MARY'S PART TIME-NIGHTS TION OF THE ORDINANCES OF charcoal. Livings ton, N J . 07039 time & full time positions THE BOROUGH OF EAST LEGAL NOTICE APPLY IN PERSON RUTHERFORD" 1982 CLASSES NOW FORMING 991 -4561 533-7474 available THEATER CERTIFICATION Notice Of Equal Opportunity Employer M-f-V-H WINSLOW MOTEL I. ROSE STAROPOLI, Acting Public Hearing CALL MORNINGS Municipal Clerk of East Rutherford, R E Appeal from issuance of LYNOHURST PARTIES herebv certifv that the above is a true Certificate of Compliance (C N 82-275) GUITAR BELFI ORE ACCORDION 438-0585 com of the Ordinance passedbv the and Certificate of Completion (CT82- STUDIO Mavor and Council of the Borough of 275-Conditional i for Harmon Liquors, LESSONS AVON A p ril 15 East Rutherford at the meeting held located at Harmon Towers. Secaucus. Private Lessons NJ (HMDC Filed No 82-275). on Mondav, M arch 21, 1983 in the Bepnm rs • Inteinmliatc Accordion & Drums SPENDING MORE HELP WANTED MALE OR MERLIN Council C h am b e rs of M unicip al P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE that the FEMALE Sales and stock Building, East Rutherford. New Hackensack Meadowlands Develoo Theory • Reading Music (oi Parties THAN YOU’RE WALLINGTON ment Commission will hear an appeal work. Full tim e - part time. A p ril 17 Jersev at 7 30 P M. a quorum being Improvisation present filed by the Board of Directors of 580 KEARNY AVENUE EARNING?? Men's Shop, South Bergen WHO COULD SELL ROSE STAROPOLI Harmon Cove Towers I Condominium 9 3 9 -1 0 2 4 Ctv. Excellent pav- rapid in­ HARRAHS A.C. Acting Municipal Clerk Association, Inc concerning ap­ KEARNY, N.J. 991-2233 Sell Avon. Make extra money provals granted by the Office of the creases, employee's dis­ AVON Published. M ar 31. 1983 with a s e c o n d jo b . N o nex- A p ril 21 Fee $7 80 Chief Engineer with respect to count, Christmas bonus, flex­ Harmon Liquors located in Harmon penence necessary and you Better than you? Cove Towers. Secaucus. N.J 1‘KKSONAl-S ible hours- Plus benefits. Call choose the hours. Call today BRIGHTON BEACH Said premises are located in the M r. H a rr 939-4631. Call 460-1877 LEGAL NOTICE Commissions Island Residential-1 PIANO for a ll th e fa c ts : Specially Planned Area MEMOIRS WILL TEACH PIANO IN NOTICE A public hearing will be held on D. SHUTT 997-4262 ORDINANCE tt«34 YOUR HOME. Adults & A p ril 23 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that INVESTIGATOR — Children. Call Irene. the following proposed ordinance was Jersey SHOPPING TOUR introduced andpassed on first reading Anv party in interest mav appear CONSULTANT 9 3 3 - 4 3 4 0 SPACE AUTOMOBILES at a meeting of the Borough Council of in person, by agent, or bv attorney CREDIT/ Reading, Pa. the Borough of East Rutherford, in and present any comments or objec Privacy Guaranteed the Countv of Bergen, New Jersev tions to the relief sought Written P.O.Box 469 COLLECTION P/T held on the 21st dav of March. 1983, comments may also be submitted A pril 29 and that said ordinance w ll be taken Growing graphic art co seeks FOR prior to the date of the hearing. LYNDHURST up for further consideration for final PERSONALS an expd person to apply cash Bil l s a u t o w k k k e r s passage at the meeting erf said All items of record in this matter PEGASUS EAST Borough Council to be held at is are available at the HMDC Office for rceipts, verify credit & make HIGHEST PRICE PAID Public inspection during regular busi­ meeting room in the Council Cham ness hours collection calls. This FOR CARS OR TRUCKS A p ril 30 bers. Municipal Building. East diversified position entails 25 SALE ANY CONDITION Rutherford, New Jersev, on the 18th WATERS, McF’HERSON, ATTENTION dav of April, 1983, at 7:30 o'clock, WtNEILL. P.A. hrs per week - daily hrs are 42nd STREET JE R S E Y CITY. NJ 07306 Belleville Pike No Arln P.M., or as soon thereafter as said Dated M arch 17. 1983 Attorneys or Brokers flexible. Must be a self starter, igtoi matter can be reached, at which time Published M arch 31. 1983 organized & adept at follow 998 096 6 M a y 1 4 and place all persons who mav be Fee $10 92 JEWELRY APPRAISALS AUTOMOBILES interested therein will be given an thru. Competitive salary & 10SEPH t> THE opportunity to be heard concerning AVAILABLE FOR - pleasant office environmnet. the same. Call for appt (201) 933-8585 A copv of this ordinance has been • E S T A T E S E T T L E M E N T S AMAZING posted on the Bulletin Board upon LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL DOCUMENTS GS Lithographers vtfiich public notices are customarily Carlstadt. Ni E0E TECHNICOLOR posted in the Municipal Building of NOTICE OF PENDING • INSURANCE EVALUATION the Borough, and a copy is availalbe ORDINANCE 1S6B SPORTS CAR CITY DREAM COAT up to and including the time of such The ordinance published herewith meeting to the menrtoers erf the was introduced and passed upon first W e l j f t e w d m general public of the Borough vAyo reading at a meeting of the Board of DANZA AUTO BROKERAGE May 15 shall request such copies, at the office Commissioners of the Township of of the B o ro u g h C le rk in said Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen. 3 FMge Rd . North Arliniton. N J 9»1639 DIANA ROSS Municipal Building in East New Jersev, held on March 22.1983. It Rutherford. New Jersev Please C.ill or Slop Hy to Arrange An Appointment 75 th ru 80 will be further considered tor final h a h n e ’s Rescorts, A.C. ROSE STAROPOLI passage, after public hearing Daily 10 A M. 6 P M Sat. 10 A M 6 P.M Boroutfi Clerk thereon, at a meeting of said Board of ORDINANCE s «34 Commissioners to be held in the Town AMENDENT TO ALCOHOLIC Hall Council Chambers, in said FITTING RM M ay 17 BEVERAGES ORDINANCE Township on Tuesdav. April 12. 1983 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN at eight o'clock P.M.. and during the •CAMAROSi MY ONE ANO ONLY ORDINANCE ENTITLED v&ek prior to and up to and including CHECKER 'ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES' the date of such meeting, copies ol P&HTAX SERVICE M ay 20 KNOWN AS SECTION S-1 OFTHE said odinance w ill be made available 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Full time position requir­ •FIREBIRDS" RECODIFICATION OF THE OR at the Clerk's office to the members of DlNANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF the general public who shall request Federal/State Returns e Accountant ing flexibility in hours and NINE EAST RUTHERFORD (1982) the same Assume Payments • Repossessions In-Home Service e Reasonable job assignm ents for The following shall be added to HERBERT PERRY May 22 Section 5-1.14 hours of sale Clerk of the Township of Lvndhurst 933-9331 or 2B8-8719 security conscious in­ • 12 MONTH or 20,000 GUARANTEE No licensee shall serve, deliver or LYNDHURST WAYNE NEWTON allow, perm it or suffer the sale, ORDINANCE MM dividual, good at remem­ service or d elivery of any alcoholic AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND bering details and able to 262 Rt. 17 N., Hasbrouck Heights beverages on licensed premises in THE REVISED GENERAL Resorts, A.C. OREDINANCES OF THE follow through on main­ original bottle or can containers for TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, 1979" consumption off the premises on BANK REPOSSESSED May 27 C H A P T E R 3-14 LITTERING SO AS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES taining tight security pro­ 288-2776 Sundays, provided, however, the sale, TO AD D A S E C T IO N P R O H IB IT IN G HOMESITE. Take over pav services, or delivery of wine and malt THE INTENTIONAL DEPOSITING ments. No money down. cedures. Some retail PRIVATE LIVES alcoholic beverages in their original OF SNOW ONTO A PUBLIC bottle or canned containers for con­ ROADWAY PREVIOUSLY Guaranteed title. Pa. Rxono security background a sumption off the premises on Sundays M a y 2 9 PLOWED Own Your Own Mts. Many extras. Call Mr. p lu s. shall be permitted during those hours Be It Ordained Bv The Board of of sale set forth above. TOM JONES Commissioners, Township of Lvn­ lean - Sportswear-, Intent Please apply to our Published M ar. 31, 1983 dhurst T hat: - Preteen or Ladill Ap­ Fee: $13.86 SECTION I Employment Office, Mon­ W e s t b u r y Chapter 3-14.3 be amended to read: parel Store. Offering all SPACE 3-14.3(a) Utter in PuMk Places. day thru Friday, 10 am - NOW BUYING!! No person shall throw or deposit litter nationally known brnads June 16 LEGAL NOTICE in or upon any street, sidewalk or 12 noon or 1-4 pm. other public place within the such as • Jordache • Chic FOR CASH!! DANCE A PENICK CORPORATION township, except in public recep­ FOR SALE N O T IC E tacles duly authorized and provided • Lee • Levi • Vanderbilt • TAKE NOTICE THAT IN AC­ LITTLE CLOSER bv the township, authorized private Calvin Klein • Wrangler • ANY TYPE CAR CORDANCE WITH NJSA receptacles for collection, or in areas l a h a m ^ 39 10-16, A P P L I C A T I O N H A S officially designated as township Ship n Shore • Izod • tO I Broad St. ANY YEAR CAR dumping areas, provided that all such ALL THE ABOVE INCLUDES authorized deposits shall be mode in Ocean Pacific and over LOST • Small gold/black Newark, Nl 07101 ORCHESTRA SEATS, DINNER T H I 'd i f i e c t o R , |>Iv i sIO N o f the manner and to the extent enamel ladies watch. •qu4 opportunity •mpioyw nvl TRANSPORTATION, TAXES otherwise permitted bv other or­ 200 other brans $7900 to MOTOR VEHICLE! W illiam s Center, Sunday, AND TIP FOR DINNER N J ^ - r q . f c ■ » ______dinances or State law. (14,900 includes Begin­ 3-14.3(b) Depositing ol Snow in M a rch V Rew ard. 4t7-7624. BRING TITLE!! ...... OF OWNERSHIP ftAllc Places. No person or his agent ning Inventory; Round Trip VIF H PASSCHOE* or employee shall intentionally de­ IMMEDIATE PAYMENT posit. snow or ice on tfetraveMd Tickets for 2 to the LUXURY COACHES portion or any street, sidewalk, WANTED TO RENT B u m TO ATLANTIC CITY HASED NEW crosswalk, or other public place Fashion Center; In-Store within the township after the same HOME CARE — Nurses, BELL PIKE MOTORS VIP LIMOUSINE has been cleared or plowed bv anv Training; Fixtures and WANTED TO HINT OR Aides, Companions, Home­ COR. BSUIVILLC PIKI t RIVKR RD S E R V IC E TO A.C. WRITING.B rasim TO THE KsnhO DIVISION OF governmental aoency. Grand Opening Promo­ SUBLET. 1 BEDROOM makers, available for home Acrew fretn AH. Dined Indlviduels or groups SECTION II Call for information This Ordinance shall take effect tions. Call M i. Hartley at APARTMENT. FROM Jure care ot elderly and home- immeditely upon publication and to July 15 In area of Riverside bound. Call - Steele's Helping 9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8 Prestige Fashion, 1-800 - March 17, 24. 31, 1983 Hospital Secaucus. Call 201- Hands, Inc., Rutherford, 933- 998-1268 PW. SML72______»: $18.72 527-6443 6 6 M 2 2 2 .______3451.

V. THURSDAY. MAKCH 31. 198.1—Page 23 L e a d e r fittahee* O faefoty C la ssifie d s I. BUSINESS 1 HLSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES MERCURY BOBCAT, 197*. Power steering. Air condi­ tioning. V-6 Engine. Only Home Improvements 46,000 m ile s . $2500. Call "997- SOPKO BROS 2266.______CHEVROLET — PICK UP, 1978 SIDING S - 70 CHEVY NOVA SS 3Su. 6V2 ft, by 4 ftr 2 inc. by. Delux, 4 passenger WE BUY Fully rebuilt racing equipt. cab. Radio, Stereo. 37,500 miles. ASK TO t U t j u r a t n n G E N N A T I L E ALL TYPES engine, 4 sod. Monsey Trans. WASTE PAPER Complete Bathroom SEE IT NOW. Call 438-3120. ADDI1I0NS . ALTERATIONS w/Hurst Shifter. Dual Trush recycling f a i n t i n g Modernizing FREE E s t im o f t . Muffler w/Headers, Traction newspaper. IBM cards, INTERIOR EXTERIOR No jo b to o "s m a ll" U A t l f R S I G U T T E R S Fully Insurmd Bars, G60-14 on SS Gragars. corrugated Poxes. • FULLV INSURED or too “ BIG" CALL 998 T 7J 3 A M / F M Cassette • FREE ESTIMATES 1 53 Sanford Ave. w/Equilizer, Tach, bodv no NURSERY SCHOOLS Newspaper drive 0CVER60 YEARS 6 6 T -5 1 72 rust, m uch m ore. $1,500./neg. arranged. Newspapers 3 GENERATIONS SERVING Lyndhurst, N.J. TH£ KEARNY AREA Must see. Call Randy - 935- U C per hundred pounds 7230.______— Call 345-2293 Mon. 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 LYNDHURST & KEARNY “ Our Best Advertising is ; CHEVROLET, 1978. S.W. 2 thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to Satisified Customer” Door. 4 Cylinder, 33,000 C A L L 9 9 1 - 3 6 1 7 FREE EST. INT. EXT BERGEN-ESSEX DAY CARE CENTER 4. nrTYMMKwumi miles. Good condition. Price HAVMSTWMST? K in g s la n d Sunshine Painters S232L_CalL?3916Z8^______■ KINDERGARTEN READINESS ROOFING CO. JOSEPH DAMATO A lu m in u m Be Nice To Your House VW - 1971. Super Beetle. * SOCIAL STUDIES Stsu cr*oiteQ 1 eechart Give It A New Coat Original owner. Automatic Slau Llcontad Day Car* Corttn PAPERSTOCK J. & M. Aluminum Products For The Home Quality Work “M AGUIRES” * ARTS * CRAFTS Htgtity OualtliM Staff Stick S hift. 2000 m iles on 79 FLORIDA AVENUE CONSTRUCTION Reasonable Rates SOLAR SIDING * READING 2 BASIC PROGRAMS Call 438-5290 rebuilt engine. Asking $900. * SCIENCE PATERSON . ROOFING R eliable & q u a lity Call 460-7614, 933-7658. » ART * MATH AGES 2-> 939-3320 . 939-5557 .SIDING workmanship: » LANGUAGE H O T L U N C H Plu» 1 Snacks BRIN G IT IN .LEADERS & GUTTERS Aluminum siding, roofing K irk 's SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES . PAINTING EDWARD J. WILK JR. Bens Painting w in d ow s & doors. Aluminum, brass, (Interior & Exterior) Spring Sale • 10% off alum O PEN ALL YEAR PAINTING ANO In te rio r - Exte rior Automatic copper, lead, siding. Replacement win OAILY FROM 7:30AM to 5 30PM JAMES RI0RDAN DECORATING Professional Painting dows: Transmission WE HAVE batteries and iron. 991-4318 141 U H L A N D S T R E E T „ R e a s o n a b le P ric e s 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst EXPANDED Buy 4 Get 1 "FREE £*. IMS KEARNY SCRAP METAL EAST RUTHERFORD Sherwin Williams Paint For 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 OUR DON'T MOVE - IMPROVE- "Customers ore our salesman" 478 Schuyler Ave., Keamy Lasting Beauty FACILITIES 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 C a ll N ow ! On* of the most reputobl* and 139 Bergen St., Kearny TO SORRENTO Get The Best For Your Frank Maguire tron%mitsioti specialist 9 9 1 * 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE Money shops in the area. THE WORKING WANTED TO BUY. We buv TILE IMPORT Fully Ins. Free Est PARENT antiques. Small lots or single Sales & Ii Free Estim ates pieces. Whole contents of BLOCK 9 3 3 - 3 6 9 5 house. We conduct house Complete Line of Tiles 9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7 sales. The Ivory Bird An­ Showroom Located AT CEILINGS tiques, 555 Bloomfield Ave., 313 KEARNY AVE., INTERIOR M o n tc la ir, N .J. 744-522S. JULIUS MALIK BUILT-RITE, INC. FREE ESTIMATES KEARNY CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES & ROOFING BUYING — Aluminum Cans, REPAIRS PAINTING ONE DAY SERVICE newspapers, non ferrous 997-6766 or 997-1745 SHINGl ES-HO T TAR metals. Allied Waste Prod­ Interior and Exterior CHIMNEYS -REPAIRS A ll WORK ucts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall State-Wide T e l. 546-2376 FULLY INSURED DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ington, N .J. 473-7638 . 80c per FREE E S T I M A T E S FREE ESTIMATES 100 pounds. BOB MCALLISTER 9 9 1 -3 5 1 5 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 6 Hownmm tapan 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 20 RIVER ROAO A—tiMl-OwTwn BUta-KitcMm gt Belleville Pike PAINTING Serving Ail North Jersey WANTED FREE ESTIMATES NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. HILL TOP DAY VtayHUaa Sidmt Otda-Pordm Interior • Exterior OLD TOY TRAINS on your FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING & SIDING Overhead Garage Doors CARE CENTER Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. FRIt Estimates997“3897 • REPLACED • INSTALLED CALL CHARLIE Gutters, Leaders & Repairs local collector MODERN AUTO • SERVICED MOTHERS OF N.H. BROOKS Alum Storm Windows, Door pays top prices 667-2322 PARTS Electric Door Openers NEWBORNS ROOFING CONTRACTS Hackensack Roofing Co. Commercial and • SALES • INSTALLATION Infant care starting at 6 wks old is 825-0947 83 First St. 487-5050 DISCOUNT PRICES! M cDANIEL EN T ER PR ISES available in the Meadowlands in­ Residential Roofing Gutters and Leaders VICTOR TIRONDOLA ALL W O RK G U ARANTEED • BRAKES •MUFFLERS dustrial Ph area For further info 667-4976 Call Lee at 933-5105. • CLUTCHES* SHOCKS TRAINS, TOYS, 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford PAINTING CONTRACTOR • MACHINE SHOP 0RUMS OPEN ALL YEAR Webtter 9-7 \§ b Interior 8. Exterior BERGIN-ISSEX Handyman Prices Daily Irom 7:15 TROLLEYS, TURNED HEADS REBUILT to 5:30 Home Improvements • PAINTING • ROOFING CO. • HIGH PERFORMANCE PAINTING For Further Information BASEBALL CARDS & • G E N E R A L R E P A IR S • • ADOtTIONS • DORA€RS Roofing . . . Cutters PARTS & LABOR FLOOR SANDING •» KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Clapboards • TOOLS RENTED CALL LEE 933-5105 SPORTS MEMORABILIA • ALUM SIDING • ROOFING MALLES Roots, Leaders & Gutters .032 seamless gouge LINO WORK, ETC. • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS • PAINTS DUPONT & Wanted in any Also Some Carpentry Work FREE ESTIMATES METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES call 438-3120 condition or amount. • GARBAGE REMOVAL ROOFING FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES MECHANIC ON DUTY Ask For Leon MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TOP CASH $$$ KEARNY 667-1893 153 Sanford Ave. KEARNY, N.J Ifndhursl, N J. 82 RUTGERS ST. . BELLEVILLE 467-0065 998-6236 O P E N S U N D A Y 9 AM-2 P M A a n e n » e n ' a 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4 DRIVEWAYS 933-4169 7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5 K i t c h e n s . DINETTES J. O’DONNELL & CO. W E D O Asphalt Paving Anthony J. DeAngelo * / ^C Ckrem* Salt LYNDHURST, N.I. * C*)onl«1 W l. ^rv* at Mopli OUR OWN WORK • Driveways 142 M IDLAND A V E. Painting t Decorating • Parkin* Lots ROOFING $149 W« Specialize 201-991-0180 KMRNV, N J. 998-6892 • Concrete & Brick Work Wallpapering • Concrete Sidewalks * trtoin Wood M*>o I in Repairs CONTRACTOR • Porches • Brick Veneer $15 939-2382 & Flat Roofing • Retaining Walls Rootinj, Sutters, Leaders MOPED Yahama Chappy, Mon., Tue» , ThurV . Fri. Patios* Sidewalks • Walls Laaks guaranteed • Brick Walls Aluminum Trim I Hot 1980. Low i nileage. $275. Call Interior • Exterior 933-8831. 10-8 Free Estimates stopped FULLY INSURED Asphalt Also Shingle Roofs FREE ESTIMATES FREE TELETYPE SERVICE Saturday 10-5 callTOW NE anytim e, Ovei 23 Yeats Experience REMODELING ^ l y In w rW 46IF 180 GALLON HEATING OIL I 44 PASSAIC AVE KITCH6N CABINETS REFACED 991-3247 Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Meadowlands '/a price, due to conversion to K E A R N Y _ 3 9 8 - 4 9 ? \ _____ PANELING • SIDING Frank J. Scarola, Inc. Toms River • 929-2798 gas heating. Phone 998-9054. LIGHT CONSTRUCTION 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 GENERAL CARPENTRY AUTO WRECKERS N O JOB TO SMALL NKMUBSS BUYERS OF JUNK CARS CHARLES CANGELOSI CALL EDOIE Mason Contractor 991 -6 14 0 & SELLERS OF USED • Brick Steps ______2 5 W 4 T F JOHN’S CLEANING SERVICE TRYLON RAILING AUTO PARTS All Types of Floor Cleaning • Waterproofing & AWNING CO. RICHIE GALLO. Pres • Cement Grouting CARPETS - Shampooed & Steamed Specialist in Decorative Belleville Tpk. WANTED H.B. LANDSCAPING • Pressure Grouting (double process) Railings and Fire Escapes NORTH ARLINGTON • Concrete Patio & DON MACNIVEN Bib Auto Parts Cleanups Maintenance Plumbing & Heating Co. 136 Park Ave. 939-8282 Shrubs - Design & Driveway Residential, Industrial BUSINESS SERVICES w ill pay to $60 Plantings- Lawns-Power • Sidewalks Larry Nisivaccia ----- Raked & Reseeded. Commercial c l e a n i n g • Iron Railings Quality Workmanship CRYSTAL For Any Full Size Car REAS FREE EST u B Y C A R O L PAUL DAMES Complete. Used parts for all • Fencing of all types CA LL 935-4874 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 Homes, apartments CARPETS Bookkeeping & makes of cars. • Piano Service • & o f f i c e s 440 Valley Brook Ave. '933-5984 FREE ESTIMATES L y n d h u rs t, N.J. 07071 Light Typing Plumbing — Tuning-Repairs 54 Stover Ave., Kearny MOVING i STORAGE REFERENCES 933 2930 AT MY HOME OR Heating — Tinning IN YOUR OFFICE WALL TO WALL CARPET 9 9 7 -6 8 9 0 9 9 1 -4 2 4 6 m a s o n r y of the Better Kind 288-2308 288-7fi-Qfi C u s t o m rug Coll 939-6308 991-0081 R. LANE •MICK WORK -SUPS SHAMPOOING 935-9433 •SIDEWALKS .P «!I0 S H E N D E R SO N - B O Y D , In SERVICE MAT RENTALS MOVING SERVICES STUCCO .PLASTERING 5 Vreeland Ave., BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY • LINO LEUM & TILES LOW, LOW RATES •REPAIR WORK .SM A ll I OSS Ruther ford • AREA RUGS GLASS CO FULLY INSURED Call Jim ei Pen /8 RUTGERS ST BELLfc VILLfc m • STATUES PLAQUES 99S-42S3 Com plete Glass Service 991-2302 ECONOMY P E D E S T A L S We Se»v/ce W h a t W e S e ll PLUMBING & HEATING A. TURIEUO & SON Bloomfield 751-0835 EXTERMINATORS ] DRIVEWAYS gas boilers & gas COMPLITI hot water heaters • HOME IMPROVEMENTS GAROFALO GENERAL Special Rates • ADDITIONS & DORMERS WE REPAIR CONTRACTORS on our Guaranteed • KITCHENS, BATHS Sewer and Drain Service • W ashers W ITH THIS COUPON • ANY HOUSE J- MODERNIZED R. FAGAN & SON Asphalt Paying HARRY JACQUIN, PROP. • Dryers • ANY SIZE • BASEMENTS & ATTICS PLUMBING I HEATING • Refrigerators 00 ANY COLOR New - Resurface 748-5390 • ALUMINUM SIDING G a s & Oil l-urnaces • Freezers 10-yr. Guarantee All types of concrete work License No. 1485 AND ROOFING Off T V R E P A IR Replaced Hot Wo'er • Air Conditioners • STORM WINDOWS ZENITH SPECIALIST 641 477? done. Free Estimates. Baseboard Installed Hot E CROSSLEYANOSON Gorden Slofe liternvnatort A N D D O O R S ELECTRICAL Air Furnaces Replaced SERVICE 438-6858 • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS LYN D H U RST RADIO Hot Water Heaters 667 9278 Home Improvements 438-3663 LYNDHURST Installed 9 3 9 -9 0 6 8 HAFF ELECTRIC FREE THERMOSTAT WITH FURNACE REPLACEMENT HEDIGER’S INC. Modem Both* CUSTOM KITCHEN COMPLETE N.J. Lie. 5 6 9 0 FUEL OIL ELECTRICAL Residential 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 Beat the High Cost of Energy FLEA MARKET 40 TF CABINETS CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION Upgrade Your Heating Plant INDUSTRIAL By JOHN BABIRAD SERVICES CONSERVATION 60MMERCIAL E X P E R T EST. 30 YEARS (THR0UGH MODERNIZATION RESIDENTIAL WIRING CRAFTMANSHtP! S P A C E - IN0OOR-FLEA MARKET - LIC. /3968 ... reaso nable Rates!! Oil Bumers-Boilers Emy Saturday 9:30 - 4:30 P.M. JO S E P H M. Ask about our 24 hour BOYS CLUB OF KEARNY FLEA MARKET 9 9 8 -8 6 5 6 BROWN F O R S A L E Diesel Club openings available 196 Schuyler Ave , Keamy, N.J. (not to A.P.) 746-8308 . CALL JAY 991-4940 . 991-2384 E. Rutherford FR EE ES TIM A T E MISCELLANEOUS 939-2216 SMOKE ALARMS INSTALLED GARFIELD — 257 MIDLAND AVE. By Licensed Electrician No. 80 “DAR TRUCK OR CAR” • FREE ESTIMATES • N O W O P E N BAUER ELECTRIC D iesel Specialists

11 k e a m y fcvt. 991-3369 F R H & e fC T b - 2 4 H o u r Road S arvlc* - VENDORS VILLAGE NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES CONSTRUCTION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS INOOOR MARKET VANITIES - COUNTER TOPS • BUILT-INS AUTOS & TRUCKS THURSDAY EVE. 6 — 10 OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA Meyer Electric LOCAL RENTAL SPECIALS NEW DOORS « DRAWERS CONCRETE WORK FRIDAY ALL DAY 10 - 7 SATURDAY 10 -7 FREE ESTIMATES - • Rewirinf • Services NOW RUNNING 4 3 8 - 6 1 5 1 DEALERS WANTED • Smoke Alarms • Etc COMMERCIAL and 933-1637 773-5791 RESIDENTIAL IEST PRICES A U T O S H O P T R U C K S H O P 9 3 5 - 2 2 6 8 DAYS EVENINGS 705 R ID G E RD.. LY N D H U R ST 935-7183 PETRQMART 267 RID tE ROAD ASK FOR TINY OR SHIRLEY BAKER 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 0 ______(Rear Building 2nd Floor) LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 LYNDHURST Page 24—THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1983 Jersey G ty Driver Is Found Guilty On 2 Counts

him special mission at the ing. Lyndhurst Municipal A second charge, that on the drunk driving torted, “ I haven’t gotten a costs of court of $15. The Breslin’s finding guil­ time. Francis X. Reardon. J&. Judge James Breslin Harrison refused to take a charge, plus costs of court ticket since August of case was heard at a pre­ ty as charged by Trooper The trooper said he saw Clifton, was found guilty of rendered his decision breathalyzer test was also and suspended the man’s 1982 ” vious session when Perrot­ Serrao of failure to keep to Edmond at about 8:06 driving his tractor trailer Thursday afternoon on the filed. driving privilege for six Felix E. Trivino of ta said Lyndhurst police the right on the New P.M. on the Lyndhurst over the double line and case heard at a previous months. On the charge that Bogota, paid a total of $110 have no right to issue a Jersey Turnpike on spur of the Turnpike and passing four cars as Jones session in which a Jersey Harrison, through his at­ Harrison refused to take in fines and costs on summons on Rutherford January 3 Though Sapp followed him for 5-10s of a charged on December 9. City man pleaded not guil­ torney. Gabriel Ambrosio. the breathalyzer test, a charges by Patrolmen Avenue since the side of pleaded not guilty to the the road he was on is under mile before stopping him 1982. Jones filed com­ ty to a charge of driving said he had gone to the Inn fine of $250 plus costs of $15 Cooke and Onnembo that complaint after Serrao Rutherford’s jurisdiction. and issuing the ticket. Ed­ plaints of careless driving while under the influence where a co-worker had plus license suspension for on February 27 he dis­ testified as to the length of However, in rendering mond admitted he had pre­ and of having no driver of alcohol on Nov 10. 1982 been in a fight and when six months was levied. regarded a red traffic time he followed Sapp. his decision. Breslin said vious speeding citations. license in possession and The com plaint was filed police arrived in response Ambrosio told Breslin he light, had fictitious plates Breslin found for the state law says either Breslin reserved de­ the total charges were $72. by Ptl. Jam es O’Connor to the call of a fight he got planned to appeal the on his vehicle and had no trooper. Rutherford or Lyndhurst cision on Trooper Jones’ Richard Caggiano. 345 after he and his partner involved with them and verdict. Breslin told him insurance card in his Freddie Edmond of police have the right to is­ charge against John P. Thomas Avenue, paid $100 were called to respond to a was told to go to head­ he had 10 days in which to possession. Waterbury. Conn.. though sue tickets on Rutherford Lipka of Staten Island, fine and costs though fight at the Holiday Inn. quarters. do so. Richard Perrotta. pleading not guilty of Avenue. whom he charged with pleading not guilty on a and the man. Jam es J. David D. Donnelly of charged by Ptl. Onnembo speeding on the Turnpike Perrotta said he would speeding on January 31. speeding charge by Ptl. Harrison of 33 Nelson Breslin said he had re­ Maplewood pleaded guilty was who on radar duty on as charged by Trooper appeal and Breslin sus­ Lipka testified he was Louis Bilis. Bilis charged Avenue, drove his car viewed the testimony of all to his second offense of R u th e rfo rd Avenue on Jones on February 6 was pended payment until an d r i v i n g a C a d i l la c the youth was traveling on between two police squad and concluded that Har­ driving while under the in­ February 4. was found found guilty by Breslin and cars to local headquarters appeal is settled limousine and that his Fern Avenue at 11:34 A.M. rison was guilty on both fluence of alcohol, the first guilty of traveling 40 mph paid $65 in fine and costs. Robert C Sapp of Mays vehicle was on cruise con- at 45 mph in a 25-mile after the officers charged charges. o ccu rrin gD ecem ber 27. Edmond, an Air Corps of­ in a 25 m ile zone, and had trol so he could not see how zone, while Bilis was on Harrison He imposed a fine of $250 1982 the second in Jann L a n d in g p a id $65 on ficer said he was on a imposed a fine of $50 and he could have been speed­ ^rv of 1983 as charged radar dutv. by State Troopei Crawford. Student Receives Breslin imposed a fine of Presidential Scholarship $500. $15 costs of court, license suspension of two years and 30 days service Darren Sammartino of $1,000 scholarship spread to the community. Queen of Peace (iram mar over his four years of Thomas Morden of School. North Arlington, is study at St Peter’s Moonachie had his sen­ one of ten members of the Commenting on the tence for driving while on incoming freshman class Scholarship winners. Rev. the revoked list reviewed of St. Peter's Preparatory John Browning, principal, and a new sentence an­ School. Jersey City, to be said: "The Presidential nounced which is more le­ awarded Presidential Scholars have brought nient than the previous Scholarships in recogni­ great honor to their one. imposed for the of­ tion of outstanding families and to the their academic ability and pro­ grammar s c h o o l fense on October 1. 1982 mise educators, for in receiving His jail sentence, of this award they have been which he had served five The son of Mr and Mrs. singled out as the weekends, was dissolved Albert Sammartino was scholastic leaders of one of since the new provisions of selected for the the largest and most the law. 39:3-40 which scholarship on the basis of academically qualified became effective this his gram m ar school re­ freshman classes in the month, according to the OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m . cords. his high scores on history of our school " judge, no jail sentence is the SKA Entrance E x ­ A total of 270 eighth involved, and his driving amination. and his oral graders registered for privilege was revoked for Happy Easter To A ll O nr Friends Custom ers * and written expession dur­ Prep's class of '87. despite one year not five as pre­ A ing interviews with St. what Dr Browning re­ viously mandatory His ferred to as "our strictest Peter's faculty As a win­ fine was still $500 and costs from All 01 Os, at MOTLEY BUY-KITE > ner. he will receive a acceptance criteria ” $15 C h a rle s Goodm an of Youth Wins Recommendation Newark paid a total of $65 on pleading guilty to the John Stanczak of Queen John E . Browning. S J . charge by Ptl. Angelo Jiosi of Peace Gram m ar School. principal of the Jesuit on March 2 that the man North Arlington, is one of school improperly passed other eight members of the in­ The son of Mr & Mrs traffic On Jiosi s charge coming freshman class Eugene Stanczak. John that the man was driving i class of 1987i of St. was awarded this com­ while on the revoked list. Peter's Preparatory mendation on th basis of Breslin said he would wait School. Jersey City, who his outstanding grammar until Goodman received have been commended as school records and high papers from Trenton to Honorary Presidential scores in the SRA En­ prove he was not on the Scholars, announced Rev trance Examination list Rutherford Unico Meets Gilbert Violante. 324 Grant Avenue, was fined The regular meeting of drives. Walk a thons ' to $50 on Ptl Peter Scotti s the Rutherford Chapter of dramitize the disease, careless driving charge Unico National will be held educate people and raise and $15 costs of court and Thursday April 7th at 8 money $50 fine and $15 costs of p m at the Rutherford court on Ptl Joseph Elks Club at Ames Cooley's Anemia kills It Macellaro's charge that Avenue is a fatal blood disease that the youth was driving on William Nigro. District can be treated, but not the sidewalk cured At least not yet The (iovemor of District 7 will When Breslin also re­ make a slide presentation disease is inherited, in­ voked Violante's driving on Cooley's Anemia. Unico curable and fatal generic privilege for three months, National spends an blood disease he began to remonstrate with the judge that he estimated two million Each parent must have drives for a local business dollars annually on re­ the trait for a child to be and needs his license search programs and re­ born with Cooley's " According to your driv­ gards Cooley's Anemia as Anemia. The disease is not ing abstract, you have 49 a major national project contagious but is passed points against you.’' Through its 130 chapters from parent to child by in­ Unico conducts blood heritance of a gene defect Whereupon Violante re­

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1^ WE DISCOUNT NUTLEY EVERY ITEM WE SELL-CHECK US OUT!WINE SHOP 558 FRANKLIN AVE 667-1315 ! Not Responsible For Typographical Errors THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED A OPERATED.