(E O in N Ie Rc Ia L T K Ra Iie R Loub L. Stellate Installed

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(E O in N Ie Rc Ia L T K Ra Iie R Loub L. Stellate Installed Minit-Ed H onor O ur Veterans The tenants of Palisades Park apart- molts rose in their fury Election Day and ousted Mayor Robert Pallotta, who also is director o f the Board ol Freeholders. The tenants didn’t like what they termed elimination of rent control. Pallotta vainly (Eoinniercial T K raiier tried to explain how he felt it necessary to even off the burden of owning with the need for living in rented quarters. The explana­ and SOUTIT- BERGEN REVIEW tion didn't wash. In other apartment house- heavy towns like Fort Lee, Rutherford, N 1 North Arlington et als the tenant vote has a Second Class postage paid at R u th e rlo id . VOL. 61 NO. 16 25c 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Subscription S8 00 Published Weekly persuasive voice. The politicians listen — most of the time. Loub L. Stellate Installed T r o o p e r s<.ores V i c t o r y State Trooper Landrigan Hambletonian. a cham­ Road. Wayne for two of a m an driving in the scored a victory in Lyn­ pionship soccer game and years, and fined him $500 opposite direction at about dhurst Municipal Court a concert and that he was on a second conviction of 11:10 P.M . on September Thursday night as Judge trying to evade the traffic driving while under the m- 12 The accident occured James A. Breslin found the in this manner f 1 u e n c e o f a lc o h o l on Orient Way at Mann man charged with unsafe John M Fasoli of Glen Frangipane was repre Avenue and the victim was driving and also with rid­ Gardner was found guilty sented by attorney Rich confined to the intensive ing on the shoulder of the as charged by Trooper ard Kozel. was charged by care of Clara Maass Medi­ N.J Turnpike guilty with Jones on September 3 of Ptl. Macellaro on Septem­ cal Center for some time fines and costs assessed at driving his tractor-trailer ber 16. thereafter. $10 and $10 on each for a so as to cause an accident Jose A Jiminez. of Jasinski. the investigat­ total of $40 on the N .J. Turnpike when Bridgeport. Conn paid ing officer, testified that Trooper Landrigan testi­ he swung his vehicle $250 and lost his driver's he was detailed to the fied that on August 7 he toward an exit and collided license for six months on scene and that he found observed Onur Egeman. with another car pleading guilty to driving Wilson slumped over the 1305 North Avenue Eliz­ The accident occurred while under the influence wheel of his car and that abeth. weaving from lane about 7 30 A M of alcohol as charged by he said he had fallen to lane in an unsafe Fasoli testified he has State Trooper Primo on asleep at the wheel manner. He also observed been driving the rig for September 12 He did not Jasinski said the front of that the m an then rode three years and that he have the money to pay the the other car had been along the shoulder of the had put his vehicle's fine while in court and pushed in about two feet. road until he saw the blinker on about 200 feet Breslin told the man that Two witnesses, one Spe- trooper's car behind him before he began easing the N.J. Motor Vehicle Bu­ c i a I Police Officer when he edged into the over" from the left lane to reau would notify the Con­ O'Donnell of Guttenberg. traffic line again the exit area because he necticut MV Bureau of this testified that they saw the Egeman tried in a needed plenty of room to fact and that his driving operator of the car ahead lengthy speech to tell the maneuver his 40-foot license would not be re­ of them swayigg and that judge that he was having flatbed tractor. stored until he had paid the he ran straight into a sta­ trouble with his car and The m an whose car was Lyndhurst costs tion wagon coming in the * did not want it to stop in struck on the left side and Although Robert J opposite direction the line of traffic to impede damaged said he never Wilson U l. 29 Canterbury Kenneth Wartel, the the flow thus he rode the saw any blinker light or Avenue. North Arlington first witness, said he ran New Commissioner . Mrs. Linda Stellato holds sioner of Public Affairs at a dramatic ceremony Mon­ shoulder He exhibited a signal from the tractor. pleaded guilts to careless straight to the station wag­ tbe bible as her husband, Louis L. Jr., is sworn by day in tbe Town Hall. bill from a service station driving charged by l*tl Judge Ralph A. Polito to become Lyndburst's Commis- Breslin adjudged Fasoli on and that the driver in an effort to prove his guilty assessed the m in­ Richard Jasinski on Sep­ was in pretty bad shape By Jim Dombrowski contention but the judge im um fine of $50 and added tember 12 Breslin found He said he tried to get to Public Affairs Com­ noted that the car had been $10 costs of court. the youth guilty after hear­ the driver but "the door taken for inspection or ser­ missioner Lous L. Stellato Breslin revoked the ing tht' officer's testimony was so badly bent he could Jr. took his oath of office vice at the station five driving privilege ot Paul Wilson's cai was in a not open it Monday at 6 P.M ., six days days after the officer is­ Frangipane. 16 Mario head-on collision with that <Continued on Page 4) after he assumed the sued the ticket. duties and responsibilities Trooper Landrigan sug­ of the position. gested in his testimony that Egeman was riding Salute To Al Lombardi At a Town Hall ceremo­ ny where laughter and the shoulder of the Pike By Amy Divine tears prevailed, the new because of heavy traffic Four generations of commissioner was sworn caused by three events at family, ranging in age into office by District the Sports Complex, the from nine months to 79 Court Judge Ralph A. years and a host of friends Polito. T oyDrive and business associates Mayor John Gagliardi gathered at LynMaid Fac­ brought tears to Stellato s Used toys in good condi­ tory on Valley Brook Ave­ eyes when he declared: tion are now benjj* col­ nue last Wednesday after­ “It is sad that your lected by the Social Ser­ noon in a surprise salute to father could not be here- to vice Dept of the GFWC- owner Al Lombardi, to witness this ceremony." Lyndhurst Jr Womans congratulate him on his fif­ declared Gagliardi. I Club for the children of the tieth year in business in know that he would have Pediatrics W ard at St The three Stellato children, Tracey, she’s the1 Lyndhurst been proud to see his son Joseph s Hospital. Pater­ Invitations were sent out become a Lyndhurst com­ oldest; Dorianne, sitting in tbe lap of Mrs. Stellato's son The Hospital cannot by his staff of employees missioner." mother, Dori Stella and Louis, sitting in the lap of Mrs. accept puzzles, stuffed Stellato's sister-in-law, Terry Stella; watched as their who also supplied most of Stellato responded animals or toys with small daddy became the new commissioner. Photos By John Healy the great array of de­ tearfully: pieces or which are tiny themselves. licious goodies for the de­ Al and Catherine Lombardi “ I received 3,700 votes Guida. Evelyn Pezzolla istration that he plans to One of Stellato s first ac­ lectation of guests The Juniors will deliver and I am sure among them and Ronald Bogle all spoke carry out his program as tions was to order the plan­ the toys during the Christ­ Surprised as was the was the vote of my father. warmly of the new stated in the campaign. ning board back to the mas season. If you have guest of honor, he made a He was with m e." commissioner's prospects. Stellato said that he plans Town Hall. An office for toys your children no long­ short speech of apprecia­ Linda Stellato, wife of Although Gagliardi. Guida soon to nam e a Board of the board had been set up er play with, why not tion and gave some advice the commissioner, held the and Pezzolla had backed Health to serve in an ad in the health department donate them 1 to the hospi- from his years of ex­ bible as he was sworn in. John DiLascio, the man visory capacity. building. Stellato said that talized children’ To perience. He told his Stellato declared that he they had nam ed to the In a tour of the public the room was not adequate donate, please call 933-6680 friends that he had had to will work with the other temporary post of public affairs department, for the work done by the or 935-7410 during Novem­ endure many struggles as affairs commissioners, Stellato shook hands with planning board More desk members of the commis­ ber. he started his business on there was no sign of fric­ sion. employees and assured space where maps could November 1, 1932 in a shop tion at the ceremony. "I will vote as 1 believe them that he plans to make be spread out was needed, on Ridge Road.
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