M i n i t - E d

Now is the time to call upon the Lord for succor. Television and radio have discovered the consumer and sw ear to protect him, wanted or not. Is an industry Riled with over-inflated egos, under-endowed talents Com m ercial J a ile r and exorbitant wages really fit to do the job? Le t’s see. How about the consumer protectors turning on television’s fraudulent practice of infusing fake and SOUTH-BERGEIN REVIEW laughter in those so-called comedies? Is a company that sells two left shoes as a pair any more culpable than a TV channel that passes off canned laughter as belly-shaking comic lines? Come off it, fakers! 20 C«nt» p»r copy

VOL. 57 NO. 27 Published a t 251 Ridgo Rd., lynhdurst Second-Class pottog* paid at Ruthorford, N J. T H U R SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8,1979 Subscription $6.00 Published Weekly

Third Plan In Shopping Center Sweepstakes A second request for to build in East Rutherford become lost school and other facilities In submitting its plans, "We don’t have the traffic Sports and Exhibition mall, emphasizing that his meadowlands rezoning hit on Berry’s Creek where the Hartz Mountain suddenly The mayor and borough Squitieri Associates asked problems that (Selig J.) Authority, which had not proposal had the support of the desk of Hackensack HMDC master plan calls for veered its course and ap­ council have acquiesced to the commission to review Sisselman has and we have given its permission the Rutherford Council. The Meadowtand Development the only shopping center in plied for a zoning change. the plan and have approved the entire master plan ‘as it sufficient parking,” he said, As for its other rival, council last week agreed to Commission last week when the meadowlands. Without reference to the tentatively a plan under relates to a regional shop­ referring to the Bergen Hartz Mountain Industries. let the developer buy 39 Squitieri Associates filed an The master plan has been previous staff study. HMDC which it would transfer ping center." as well as County Associates proposal Squitieri said. "Hartz has acres of borough-owned land application for the right to punched around in recent now is holding hearings on ownership of borough asking for hearings on for a billion-dollar venture in assumed two regional shop­ in exchange for nine acres build a shopping center in months. First Hartz the zone change application. acreage to the company to rezoning the 300 acres in Rutherford and East ping centers being built. The near the Sawmill Creek Rutherford. Mountain applied for an move the project forward question. The site is now Rutherford traffic that center would Wildlife Preserve Already HMDC is Encouraged by the fact amendment to the master zoned parkside-residential generate is much greater He also said the proposal wrestling with the request of Bergen Associates and Hartz The Squitieri proposal Although Sisselman’s plan plan so that it could go ahead than they predict calls for a two-mile Mountain are bogged down includes a two-million Squitieri s application also is in accord with HMDC Hartz Mountain Industries of with the Secaucus center extension of Route 17 south in a bitter duel, Squitieri has square-foot enclosed mall. criticizes its two rivals in the zoning, the commission The HMDC began Secaucus to change the That request was studied at the developer's expense, quietly gone ahead with 1,000 condominium units, shopping-center battle. found numerous flaws in his hearings on Hartz s request zoning in that community to by the HMDC staff but the "a highway improvement that it can build a shopping details for a plan that would two hotels, a park, and a Dennis Squitieri, general application and has delayed for rezoning of 176 acres in results of the study, supported by the center. locate its shopping center off transportation center, all on manager of the firm and son a hearing until they are Secaucus and North Bergen includ ing the shopping commission.' .i ■ ' - ■ ' . Route 3 near the outdoor 300 acres, the Rutherford of owner Alan Squitieri. said corrected. One of the main last week A third shopping center center’s possible impact on “Our plan is in complete movie site. There, on 300 site is bounded by Route 3 on the firm hoped to convince problems cited was the Squitieri reiterated his enthusiast is Bergen the environment and on traf­ acres, Squitieri would build accord with HMDC the north, Route 17 on the ttecommMU* that* has contention th a t th e guidelines, Squitieri said Associates, headed by Setig fic, were never made public shopping center and wert. andjjie Conrail tracks ni antvwVnnil would be best "The only thing we don’t ____ ■ ofthstW 1 ■"— J ™ * served by the Rutherford have is the zoning. __ m ■

W i n P i n s -a- - ISeph A Carucci, Domer, Rose Melone and Health Officer, and Adele J Mileski Wins Praise For Shooting Jr. iiinounced the Ruth Orrego work with the Diamante, Director. Four Patrolman James Mileski. 5.30 after the man had siezed Way." reported Mileski 1 This slowed the man but he graduation of nine certified township’s ' 'Health Care For women, Rosemarie Riedl. a nine-year veteran of the a tray of diamond rings heard that the man was kept running with Mileski Home Health Aide*. Five of The Elderly” program, Miriam Davis, Kay Banvilie Lyndhurst police force, is in valued by the owner, Ray running through backyards after him the women, Jenny Smith. under the supervision of and Frances Randazzo. took line for honors as a result of Misajet, 50, as worth behind the old Metropolitan "He jumped over a fence Jean Lorenti, Dorothy Peter R . Forte, executive the course for their own his part in an aborted rob­ between $50,000 and $100,000 Life Insurance Building I by the oil company." said personal use to be applied to bery attempt that began in Misajet, whose store had travelled further down the Mileski. Luckily. Bergen their every day lives. Rutherford been robbed last Christmas street and by the Chateau County Officer Edward Township nurse Anita Police Chief William D Eve also, ran after the man Apartments saw a man I felt Bednarski came along and Herman, R.N., gave her Jarvis said he will shouting, "Help-Police-Rob- was the suspect. I got out of caught Jacobietti time, knowledge, and recommend Mileski for the bery". the car, stopped him and The Rutherford inspiration to certify the Valor Award which is Mileski, who holds the title asked for his identification Emergency Squad women along guide lines of bestowed by the Bergen distinguished expert with He gave me a Social Security transported Mileski to Clara the American Red Cross. County Police Chiefs handguns' and is a member card with the name Jeffrey Maass Hospital where The new graduates have Association of the Lyndhurst crack pistol Jacobietti on it He said he X-rays were taken and it been trained in the following Police Chief William team, Magnum Force, was was 27 but gave no address was ascertained that no bones were broken Rest and areas: take temperatures, Kraus of Rutherford said he in a police care at As Mileski started to enter treatment were prescribed pulse and respiration; keep may take similar action Rutherford Avenue and his car the man slammed the and Mileski returned to record pertaining to the after all the facts have been Orient Way. when he heard door, catching Mileski s make out reports, turn over treatm ents given by the sorted out and the time for Rutherford Police Lt. ankle. TIm? man ran toward his gun to the Prosecutor for doctor; notice condition, recommendations arrives. Patrick Caughey s radio Meadow Road, Mileski after ballistics tests and receive attitude, progress of their Mileski was instrumental alarm, A robber is shooting him. The suspect started the congratulations of heads patients; give baths in bed or in catching the suspect in the at me." Firing his gun again. Mileski in the tub; use preventative Crosby Jewel robbery last "I was nearest the scene fired a shot which struck the of both police forces and of suspect in the right forearm care for bed sores and treat Ptl. Mileski Wednesday afternoon about and I raced along Orient (Confirmed on Ppge 4) if necessary; give fleet enemas; give personal services-oral hygiene, care Kearny Man Held In Bail Of $5,000 of the hair, care of the skin, towed to Kingsland special foot care, prepare Anthony Florre, 19, of 324 address. and tried to pull the heavy Detective Ramon Francis, Servicenter and Florre was patients for meals and feed Forest Avenue, Keamy is in Officers Richard safe into the car trunk but who is in charge of the charged by O'Donnell with helpless patients; prepare Bergen Co: Ja il in lieu of O'Donnell and Adam the cable had broken and he investigation, and found the place to be in good order break and entry and laojeny Includes the Health Board, presents special diets ordered by the $5000 bail after his arrest Jankowski, arriving at the was trying to repair it when Later, when a check M o n of Homo Health AM» course, doctor; get patient in and out early Sunday morning station, found the glass in the the first patrol car arrived. Police report that a goodly belonging to the service Mle Anita Herman. R.N., Township of bed. following a break and entry garage door broken and the The station had been sum of money was in the at Ridge Service, the Getty 400-pound safe from the checked by its owner. safe but no one could open it station was found on Florre. station at 45 Ridge Road, station on a tire in the mid­ Stephen Thivierge, of LHitil the owner arrived later a complaint of possession of Lyndhurst. dle of Ridge Road Florre Hackensack, a little after in the day. stolen property was added An anonymous phone had smashed the window midnight, according to The Cadillac was ordered caller to police headquarters at 3 .46 a.m. complained that Square Dance a car near his home on Fifth Avenue had been parked Tickets are still available there for a long time with for the Lyndhurst Volunteer motor running. Ih e caller Fire Dept. Square Dance suspected something was planned for March 3 at wrong and asked police to Sacred Heart Center investigate. Tickets at $15 per person will Officer Anthony Antiorio include admission, «nd Sgt. Ray Pezzano refreshm ents and arrived at the scene and entertainment. Any member “ saw someone doing of the fire department can something with cables” at supply tickets for this annual the rear of the Cadillac parked in the roadway in front of the service station Ihe driver jumped Mo the Today's Leader Cadillac and drove away, cables hanging from the open trunk of the car Officers Donald Goral aad Ronald Cuato arrived in another patrol ear and pursued the Cadillac, stop- l*«itatDelafleldaa*FMh

driver to be __ the car his brother Andrew, ik n of the Keamy 2 —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,117* John J. Breslin H onored By Christians And Jews John J . Breslin Jr ., who was honored by the Bergen Hospital, Teaneck, and A brother, Roger, is a Rodgers, were other Among the other activities began his legal career in commissioner of the Port A luncheon for high school County Park Commission in Felician College in Lodi. retired Superior Court Judge members of the founding Authority; and Alfred C. planned for Brotherhood students, the winners of the Lyndhurst, is one of three 1977 by naming the athletic As head of the law firm and another b ro th e r, 8T°up- Linkletter, of Chatham, Week by the National Brotherhood poster contest men to be honored Feb. 22 by stadium in the Lyndhurst Breslin & Breslin, ir. William, is former borough Mr. Breslin is a director of retired senior vice president Conference of Christians and sponsored by the conference, the National Conference of County Park for his mother Hackensack, Mr. Breslin is attorney of F o rt Lee. the Boy’s Club of Paramus, of the Prudential Insurance Jews is a prayer breakfast will be held on Feb. Mat the Giristians and Jews in New and father, has received the older brother of James Another brother, Thomas, is a founding director of the Co. and vice chairman of the for representatives ol some Newark Museum. The Jersey with a Brotherhood numerous awards to mark A. Breslin of Lyndhurst, him in hif Bergen County United Fund, aware. ~ associated with Sports and Ex­ 1 0 0 c o m m u n ity contest winners will receive His work for such former mayor of Lyndhurst, law business. and was named a Knight of position Authority. organizations at the Robert U.S. savings bonds or cash Mr. Breslin. whose family organizations as Holy Name and the uncle of Michael J. Mr. Breslin's aunt, Miss St. Gregory in 1962 by the Treat on Feb. 20. awards for their efforts. Frank A. Lee, president of Breslin, a member of the Mary E . Rodgers, is the only late Pope John. Foster Wheeler Energy VFW O fficers To M eet New Jersey Sports & E x ­ surviving member of the Tlie others to be honored Corp. of Livingston, who is Calo Sass VFW 4697 of position Authority and of the group that founded are Frank R. Lautenberg of Under discussion for the serving as chairman of the North Arlington will hold an Hackensack Meadowlands Lyndhurst Public Library. M ontclair, chairman, evening will be the grounds Brotherhood awards dinner, Development Commission, Her sister, Mrs. Breslin and founder and director of officers meeting tonight at and building renovation said the three men are being and Prosecutor Roger brother, form er Automatic Data Processing 8:30 p.m. in the post home on program, the membership honored for their civic, Breslin. Commissioner Charles J. Inc. of Clifton, and a River Road. North drive, the annual poppy social and business Arlington drive, and Memorial Day involvement in advancing Commander Bruce ceremonies the understanding and Wallace, who recently conciliation of all people of moved to Flanders due to a The next regular Hollenbeck Pledges all races, creeds and colors. scheduled post meeting will job transfer with ATT Long Lautenberg, be February 15. Lines, will preside.______president of the National Federal Support United Jewish Appeal, was Congressman Harold C. cents,” Hollenbeck stated. austerity must be a major appointed a member of the KODAK COLOR FILM Hollenbeck (N .J.-9) today “President Carter’s fiscal force shaping the Commission on the DEVELOPED 8 'PRINTED called for a back-to-basics year 1960 budget request for Congressional budget,” the Holocaust by President all education does not Lowest Prices In The Area approach to the education of Congressman pointed out, Carter. He is founder of the our youth. Addressing the evidence a serious enough ‘‘specific proposals in the Lautenberg Center for New Jersey Education commitment to education - a President’s budget can, and General and Tumor lop national priority. In ad­ 110 & 126 - 12's 1 . 9 9 Association’s legislative most assuredly will, be Immunology at the Medical conference in Trenton, the dition," he continued, “the changed. School of the Hebrew 1 1 0 & 1 2 6 - 2 0 s President does not call for 2 . 9 9 Congressman expressed his There is not g reater University in Jerusalem deep commitment for the continued funding of American priority than the Linkletter is chairman of 3 5 m m 2 0 's 2 . 9 9 assurances of continued many programs legislated education of our youth,” the board of the New Jersey Federal funds in order to by Congress last year. ” Hollenbeck concluded Institute of Technology and provide all students with the Congressman Hollenbeck “Twenty million adult the Atlantic City Electric Co. Rutherford Drug basic tools they need to went on to outline his four Americans are functional A r e a l e s t a t e a n d manage their adult lives. priorities for education: illiterates TTie very survival 72 Park Ave. ‘The strength of the services for the disad­ of the nation depends upon construction consultant, he Federal government’s vantaged, student financial the ability of one generation is working on the John F. 939-0076 commitment to public assistance, improvement of to educate the leadership Kennedy Library in Boston education must be measured basic skills, and special and the electorate of the next and the New Jersey Justice FREE DELIVERY Complex in Trenton. in terms of dollars and projects. “ While fiscal generation." Join J. BresHn, Jr. k An Italian

Festival Night North Arlington Lions CLUB WILL SPONSOR AN 41 Park Avium, kirtktrford. NJ. (201) 131-4414 I Howe Mon., Tmi_, Wit. Tk«n„ Sit., 1-1 « Fri.. SI Italian Festival St. V a le n t in e 's N ight on February 14 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria of North Arlington High School. Room at the bottom T icke ts are $3.50 per 1093 BlMMfitN Avmw. Clifton. NJ. (201) 777-1002 single, $9.50 for a family of Htsrt: Min., Sat., 0-0 Tims., Than., Fri.. 0-0 three, and $11 for a family of four. They may be purchased be calling Frank Holahan at 998-5984. Tickets are also available from any club member. 74 am 77 LTD W9N 1 77 LTD I MRS. LINCOLN AMC 8aw 7IMACMI '77 CMTY. SQUME • Open Sundays I . pwr Jtrg WU TICMTY MURE 'Sm Pont Graan V-8 auto Fort Black 6-cyi aulo Fort Coppar V-8 THIS SALE! Chivy Blue V4 *spd Ford While V-8 aulo 10>.m.to3p.m. 25.177 m. man Irani pwr itrg tram pwr strg -Oftt 9-paa* Brown V-8. tram pwr itrg brls AJR tram pwr itrg brls itrg Or la NK brio AIR CONO 25.883 Irani . pwr i CONO 61 184 m. AM -FM Hareo 20.930 mt CONO 43,063 m; 63.914 m. Drks AIR CONO 42.185 Harrison. N .J. 77 LTD WIN 483-1030 Like ol’ Abe, our final Winter clearance is Ford. 6-pass S*ar V-8. LONG on value, savings and HONEST-TO- auto tram pwr Drks AIR CONO 27.294 GOODNESS door-buster bargains. Here’s what you’ll find . ..

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» 3 -. ipV ' ■': f •* - ^ >.. y >/ | « THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1W - I n H u d s o n Will it be for real—or pace would be Point, to Jersey a ty there Hunts Point eventually Always in New Jersey's another glanltlpoff? iMMTto a developer who a n numerous rail tines, all meadows and numerous need. Such a center could last weak handed 7 percent was to have replaced U* fish favor haa been the railroads other applications now serve not only New Jersey of Milch could have served distribution center In lower pay increases to staff «2£Stt£M: the center. It has been pointed out that before it twt the entire metropolitan counsel Gary Roeensweig, WSRSSS . So far this has with the railroads fruits, Hartz Mountain area. Brooklyn, for instance, Chief Engineer George Jersey City put up $1 not happened. Whether it begin* itudlei of the New York has the biggest vegetables and other food Industries, which is asking is cloaer to Jersey City by Casclno and Chief million to a t their plan off ever will is a question. stuffs can be tram p w ew d food distribution to the country at Hunts the ground nut after months for shopping center Turnpike, and Holland Environmentalist Chester Hunta Point has been leas more efficiently and c privileges in Secaucus. has Tunnel than is Hunts Point Mattson. cojar planned at the Jereey Point, the Bronx. and months of study the plan than the boon M waa «up- Ctty-Secaucus line. Mention of the Bronx than in trucks. indicated an interest in the Meanwhile, a s the A 4 percent increase was the project ia expected to was aba posed to be for the Hiat is the reason New food distribution center planning goes forward facility brings back without a foot of consumer. There are no vexed for Patricia Sheehan, coat $170 million. memories of the plan to Jersey once again is stirred The HMDC planners seem operations at HMDC grow executive director of the railroads at the point. All by hopes it can build such a always to be comfortable costlier. The commission Involved are some 900 build such a center in Jersey back moat of Ma fl million agency of privately owned deliveries are made by center. with Hartz Mountain o ty but it never got the food truck, some of which come cue land. What It will The Jersey City plan waa However, the pitfalls are planners so that the food up from the south or down many CO* to acquire the land la not put forward at a time Hunts the Hurts Point operation distribution center already « t known. That will be only from the north and most of T t i HMDC staff has no ex­ seems to be a joint venture ran t was being considered. replaced a disorderly food them have to croas George SMILE! thtflntatep. Jersey Ctty seemed to have center located on the piers perience in the field. It is Gov. Byrne has shown under the state's Washington Bridge, adding already over-tended, trying enthusiasm for the W E D O all the acres. There are no jurt north of the World Trade to the congestion at the ambitious plan the land. rail lines aerving Hunt! to make determinations on distribution plan. New bridge. the shopping center in the Jersey has the area and the ORTHODONTIA (MACES) .Tax Exempt Cemetaries Have Scardino’s Eye Roto Senator Anthony meetings In munictpalfUes in the measure. ‘D ental Icardlno, Jr. (D-Bergenl pointed out the ineqrities to t h e n ™ . said that .hethe issue has "an said. said, " TheH e ^hooisschools must„ fill th. 3Mh District, toU the such communities. Scardino In the area of Mortgage tragto the first In his series emotional impact” on slots to get compensatory Falrview residents he ha* introduced a bill that rales, Scardino said there voters He said he favored of town meetings to wanted “an opan dklogue " aid, and that’s wrong. ’ He Ca*S- Fsirview where residents would provide state aid for was some talk of New Jereey “ stronger incarceration said he wad hopeful that with them “so that I can adopting a new “floating questioned him primarily communities with large measures where for 1st legislation would be forth­ For keep abreast of what ysu are concentrations of tax- rate” based on a national •bout tax-exempt property, thinking." degree murder, there is no coming to correct the exempt property. The bill, average. current ceiling way a person can come out ADULTS & CHILDREN mortgage rates, education, Noting that Fairview is problem. the gross receipts tax and he said, will have a "high of 9.5 per cent in the state is on parole,” But, he said, burdened with a large priority” if funding is one of the lowest rates in the Scardino said he also ex­ the death penalty. “Tliose who favor death will AMERICAN TRAINED ORTHODONTIC SPEC IA LISTS portion of tax-exempt possible. He cautioned, country. In many cases, not com prom ise on the pected the legislature to act Scardino, who said he cemetery properties, the however, that he was not too residents told the senator, on “ sunset" legislation planned to hold several more issue." senator cited a study whieh optimistic about passage of banks will not give out Scardino said he agreed where a “ good, hard look" is mortgages because of the with the concept of a taken at state agencies to f3 T * 9 8 5 1 low rate. thorough and efficient check on their effectiveness Questioned about rent education, But what and productiveness. FEE INCLUDES CONSUaA™f^AaTSESSAj!?XRAYS guidelines, Scardino felt that bothers me is that we re still "We hope to do something 331 RIDGE RD. • LYNDHURST the state should provide producing a lot of children (NEXT TO MAZUR'S BAKERY) re c o m m e n d a tio n s to who still don’t know how to about it this y e a r,’’ the (ROUTE 17 SOUTH) municipalities rather than read and write and still get a senator declared, although HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CREDIT CAffos ACCEPTED set standards. he pointed out that New VHA INSURANCE FORMS FILLED OUT, l SIMON DOS high school diploma. T and E J BILOTTl DOS COORDINATORS Regarding the death was supposed to correct that Jersey still has the lowest penalty, Scardino said, problem.’' number of persons per c a l l 4 3 8 - 4 7 7 4 “ When I was first elected, I He thought that a lot of capita working in ORTHODONTIA IMPROVES YOUR SMILE. COftRFOTS YOUfl SITE noted that I would vote as compensatory aid to government ______ANO NEED NOT BE EXP^l — my constituents wanted me education was wasted every time I possibly could, because “ many towns are but that there would be some taking the children out of issues where I could not do history and English classes RUTHERFORD it. This was one of them. ” and putting them in DRUG Scardino, who voted remediation.’’ (fo r c)b u r cValentme against capital punishment, In many cases, Scardino 72 Park Ave f REE o r u v f >• • cWednesday,; Otb. 14 Conference At FD U 9 3 9 - 0 0 7 6 Ruth Van Horen, director of education and director of of the Human Relations the Learning Disabilities Center at the New School for Program, w ill conduct a Social Research, will be the seminar on "Moving Up or RED FOIL HEART keynote speaker at a one-day Ot of the Organization ." The LB. $4.45 conference on "Women and program will conclude at 3 Educational Leadership" p.m sponsored by the Peter Registration at $15 per Sammartino College of person, which Includes a buf- Education of Fairioigh fet lincheon, may te made Dickinson University. The by calling (2#1) 933-5000, I with your love in nitfid. symposiiuir’is schedaled to Extension 215. Contact Dr SATIN HEART 2 LB. *11.25 I fin# Marcus qualiy diamonds. begin at * *.ra. on Friday. Susan Hake for further ... a gam of an Idaa. February 23 in the Multi- information. Purpose Room of the Student Union Building at the University's Rutherford WALLTEX, VuaaeM Sieved Campus. SANITAS C A N DIES \a h c € ti Two workshops conducted 30% to 70% Savings C ' f V / JEWELERS by College of Education faculty members will ex­ In Stock • No Waning M P a * AVWNM/&M-0079 S3 E Ridgewood Avonue/445-3325 plore the growing career EXCLUSIVE PERFUMES FOR VALENTINE S DAY MflfffftHftflf N J possibilities for women BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED FOR YOUR VALENTINE 132 Main S»M

ENERGY CONSERVATION R i g g i o Elected By ASSISTANCE V'\ and SOLAR GREENHOUSES C h a m b e r D i r e c t o r s

Federal funds are available to weatherize the homes of qualified Bergen James V. Riggio, Vice County homeowners. The program consists of free installation of insulation, President of the Garfield storm windows, weather pi ig, and other energy saving materials and v Trust Company has been devices by a trained worit crew. elected Chairman of the Some homes may be suitable for installation of solar space heating Board of Directors of the devices and/or solar greenhouses. These will help to heat the house and Meadowlands Chamber of provide fresh vegetables throughout the year. Commerce for 197*. a u t o l o a n s All work and materials are provided of no cost to the home-owner. Elected Vice Chairmen were Robert Rossi, In order to qualify for the program, an applicant must meet the President of National Paper Con be mu/ic to your ear/ following criteria: and Envelope Corporation in 1. Be a resident of Bergen County and Moonachie: Edwin Onadorff, 2. Own their own home and Business Development 3. Be a merrfcer of a family whose income for the past 12 months meets Director for Westinghouse Whatever tune you want to hear when it comes to extended. federally defined tow-income guidelines. Corp.; and Anthony •VJ f 1 \ •• . ■ ' - n : . • Santaretil. Vice President of convenient repayment terms . NCB is your best bet! The Energy Conservation Program is acfeninistered by Bergen County Mlkasa in Secaucus. Don't wait. For your new or used automobile, make your own deal, Community Action Program, Inc. (BCCAP), under the sponsorship of the Elected Treasurer of the then call us. We'll finance it with no red tape . Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Beard waa V. A. Paradise, V*, Vice President and but lots of good conversation that can save you lots of Interested persons should call or visit the nearest BCCAP Multi-Service Treasurer of Schiavone money. Call our toll-free number today Center; v / Construction Company in Englewood MalttService Center Hackensack Multi-Service Outer Secaucus. 800-962-2810 «isMe«JU*d 17-25 Di Carolls Court The offices of Chairman Contact Person: Ms. Dow or Ms. Hampton and Vice Chairman of the MB-10M . Board are new in the Chamber this year. The Contact Person: Ms. Alexander of Ms. Goodwin Board recently approved a 4B7-3M0 by-laws change to make the President, the Chairman and Garfield Multi-Service Outer the Vice PresidMa, the Vice ) ilCraunerce Street Contact Person: Ms. L.Marshall Assuming the office of Preaidant of tha Chaonfcar is Richard Johnston, the

may find it more ewutive officer. He had ‘ in the Salvation been serving as the Communihj Bank u "• V f V', ■f Bbui Jersey W iS T ' : - f . » . . „ _ Richard Fritsky o t TH E B A N K to look to for alt your financial needs. a * U iye ...... ■mam* -X- 4 -TH U R SD A Y , FEBRUARY 8, am Honor Roll Announced For High School Students Ihe high school honor roll Carolyn Costanza, Linda Henckel, Richard Ingraffia, for the second marking D’Amore, Linda DeFrino. karen Konarskl, Scott period was annowced this Elizabeth Drabik, Sharon Kruger, Roy Lorenzen, Elmendorf, John Garde. Barbara Mustando. Tina HONOR ROLL Mary Garofalo, Anna Gede, Rose, Grace Reyna, Judy Grade 12: Lori Beeler, Robert G rillo , Mary Ann Stefanelli, Thomas Tullio, Barbara Bramble, Michael Gingerelli, Debra Giunta, Robert Wachino, Kathy Calvanico, Karen Cameron, Virginia Haberlin, Fred Wojdk. Anthony Cece, Donna Chiap- Hrotko, Timothy Kearns, pa, Bridget DiFillipo, Diane Michael Lomio, Palma Grade 10: Lisa Baccari. Toni Cslamlto, P a u l Hofmeister, Karen Plumley, Martelll. Lucille Merle. Patricia Stone, Laura Ur, Cathy Mezanko, Mary Carbone, Richard Duda. Evelyn Vigna, Kim Carlos Ferrer, Peggy Molnar. Donna Morid. Chris Gayzik, Rosemarie Killeen. Vreeland, Susan Werner. Nustardo, Laura Grade 11: Robert Bryant, Dorean Mackel, Darlene Nalewsiski, Bernadette Mateo. Joseph Micco, Donna Joseph Budd, Christopher Pezzolla. Susan Polito, Cronin, Diana Gowe, Leslie M ARLEN E Pulcini, Joanne Molzon, Maria Noyes, Residents of Lyndhurst: William Soltmann, Mark Heyler, Mary Lyn Hoick, Ramsey, Kenneth Riley. Are you sick of seeing shopping carts all over Robert Jinks, Kenneth Urgola, Kip Vreeland, Darlene Rock, Darrell Rock, Dianne Wild. town? Are you afraid of having your car hit by a Kopacz. Ann Maack, Tina Ellen Sayen, Peter Sofkj, stray shopping cart in the lot or on the street? Morello, Bruce Schmidt. Joseph Turner, Toni Grade » Aaron Beaufort, Are you tired of trying to push a cart whose Grade 10: Anita Cuop, Warbeck, Christine Wicks, Mary Burnett, Christine wheels have been ruined by being wheeled Joseph Cutruzzula, Linda Michele Zeoli Carroll, Maria DePinto, through the streets or of having to wait in the lot Despotovich, Peter Fule, Grade 11 Robin Appel lo. Anthony DeVincenzo, Sandi for a cart on a busy day because the carts are all Tracey Jennings, Leigh Lisa Burrone, Frances Frischknecht, Jeffrey over town? LaSpada, Sheri Lenza, Anna Bonczkowski, Mary Beth Golderer, Denise MakeJ, Jan Are you aggravated about higher prices Malzone, Ronald Maset, Checki, Joseph Dulinski, Nitti, Denise Palagonia, because the stores must replace the carts? Marilyn Mielke, Suzanne Gina Fiore, Edwarda Gede. Anna Prinzo, Saliva Saleh. Rubinetti, Alan Schmidt, If any of the above apply to you, join Diane Hansen, Peter Charles Vreeland. Charlyn V reeland. PKatobyPtU* C.A.P.A.B.L.E. in the struggle to prevent this Grade 9: James Bryant, situation. W rite to the Mayor and Commissioners Robert Calvanico, Sharon or give them a call. Tell them how you feel. Offer Coppola, Dominique Drunk Drivers Fined Heavily By Garde suggestions. Other stores have erected barriers Decaudain, Gina DiFMippo, to keep people from removing the carts from the Mary Kloss, Denise Judge John C. Garde was the second time Calic­ guilty on the charge of a stop street warning said he vehicle filed by Ptl. Louis lot. TTiey provide carry out service by a clerk Luckenback, Susan meted out sentences in chio was arrested on the having no license In would appeal. Cooke Bilis on January 28. The with no tipping allowed. If you have pride in your McGarry, Linda Mullaney, Lyndhurst Municipal Court charge. possession snd dismissed the testified the defendant youth said he was "guilty town, help us to keep it a nice place in which to Alicia Rock Thursday night in three James Ephick, 718 Third other two complaints. slowed but did not stop at the with an explanation.'' His live. CREDITABLE LIST drunken driving cases. S tre e t, paid $40 a fte r Elphick said he had his sign. Cerracchio said he had explanation was that he had Pat Guida, Grade 12; Maureen Andes. Hie heaviest sentence was testimony by Ptl Robert license in his wallet which trouble with the steering lost his Jab and decided to President, CAPABLE Annette Becklund, Raymond pronounced on a second of­ Cuneo. who had charged the was at home but had to go to wheel and thought it better repair his car by degrees Lyndhurst, N J . Bradley, Mark Cockcroft, fender, Hilario Vargas, 34 youth with having no license, the hospital after the ac­ to continue through rather and did not know he could Broadway, Newark. He was no registration and no cident so could not produce than risk an accident not leave it on the street A Super Special fined $500, assessed $25 costs insurance card in possession the license at the time the of­ more than 48 hours without Fugitive Picked of court, had his license when Ciaieo responded to the ficer made the charges. Paul Romanowski, 542 incurring an abandonment suspended for one and a half scene of sn accident In which St Valley Brook Avenue, was For Seniors Edward Cerrachio, charge. Garde noted, "The years and was told he Could the youth was involved on Summit Avenue, on being assessed $120 on pleading officer states that the car Up In Lyndhurst TTie 8th D istrict Music also be sentenced to 90 days December*. fouid guilty on Ptl. Cooke's guilty to the charge of was in the same place for 28 Festival Group will put on an in jail. Vargas was pleaded The court found the youth charqe that the man violated abandonment of a motor days." guilty by his attorney, Two Lyndhurst police of entertaining 6 Act Song and company’s payroll but failed Anthony C. Blasi, on the ficers, Patrolmen Michael Dance performance entitled since the money had already complaint of Trooper D. Cooke and Louis Bilis, ap­ “Good Ol Rock-’n -Roll.” been disbursed to Hergert, who, in court, Adventure This is a Free Show put on prehended a Lyndhurst employees. Using the sawed- agreed with the attorney fugitive last Wednesday off shotgun he carried to specifically for the Senior Citizens of Lyndhurst, at the tint the man was not well, night about 6 o’clock. threaten the employees, he had family troubles and had Begins, Cost, Completion Iffy Michael Durantino. 24, of robbed them of $1000. Sacred Heart Social Center, on Thursday. February 8th, learned his lesson. Lake Avenue, was ap­ Police alleged that Gary Richard D. Carlen, 504 at 1:00 o’clock in the New Jersey Sports and Ex­ proved to be the gem of the prehended at the Sadowski Leslie of Lodi was one ac­ Schuyler Avenue, Keamy, Called the Pegasus, the TTiis is six months longer afternoon, immediately position Authority will spend ocean. costs of the restaurant have Service Station at Ridge complice and driver of the paid the minimum than anticipated. Terminal Road and Rutherford after the Sacred Heart $M,7 million to buUd the But whether there will be really taken flight. To have said it would rush things for getaway car. and that the mandatory fine for drunken arena in the East Rutherford similar experience with the Avenue, as the officers saw second accomplice was a 17- Seniors meeting. driving, $200, plus *25 costs cost $8 million, according to another $1.9 million. meadowlands complex—but arena, where and first estimates, the cost is the man who had jumped year-old girl who had been and lost his license fbr SO Carlin Atlas said it would hockey teams, plus the going toward $16 bail of $3,500 he had posted employed at the firm. ChUd Shield days on pleading giitty on build the arena for $64 circus, are to play Is* million—and completion is while awaiting trial on an Durantino now faces ad­ the complaint^to Ftl„ million aa* contract to anybody's guess. still months away. armed robbery charge ditional charges of larceny Safety Program Thomas Graffam on Dec. 26. One af the biggest factors complete it in 840 days. stemming from a Carlstadt Die completion date is and of obtaining money Carlen also must enter the One of the most amazing in the success of the spotts It was learned that to help long overdue But strikes holdup last September 1 under false pretenses both The Child Shield Program Motor Vehicle Byreau facts about the sports complex construction story tha money-losing Nets, the and the inflationary cost Taken into custody late in here and in Paramus and is of Lyndhurst is sponsoring a rehabilitation driving course complex, including the was the no-strike contract basketball team that cycle has blown up the cost October, Durantino was wanted by Hackensack safety program in the wtuch costs $30. football stadium and which labor gave to get, the eventually will play in the of the 1,000-seat, marble- charged with the robbery at Police for. questioning in an Lyndhurst public and William A. Reponen of racetrack, was that it was big enterprise off and arena, the authority will lend walled restaurant and held gunpoint of five employees armed robbery in that city. parochial elementary Cloquet, Minnesota, com pleted alm ost on nmung. the team $50,000 for every up completion of the Tiffani Accessories Police transported schools. Arlene Jacobsen forfeited his posted bail of' schedule and nearly within Coupled with a winter of home game it must play on firm at 40 Broad Street. He Durantino to Hackensack and Richard Voza, the staff $250 when he failed to appear the estimated coat of $300 unusual mildnesa, the no­ Terminal Construction the Piscataway court which had planned to steal the Jail on Wednesday night of the Child Shield Education on the drunken driving million. Eventually the strike contract enabled Corp. of Wood-Ridge Rutgers leases to the Nets and Safety Grant, are complaint filed by Ptl. authority issued bonds for an Frank Briscoe Co. to bring received the contract to for their home game. The presenting the program to Midufel Cooke on October additional $48 million. the big buildings in on time build the arena for $54 7 loan will be made during the 10^4973. Garde stated the CA C Suggests kindergarten through fourth However, when contrasted and at estimated cost. million, TTitffrgure is some period the arena was sup- court would be notifying the with such recent public grades. The program No mention has been made $14 million more than the posed to have been ready for New Jersey Motor Vehicle buildings as the World Trade arena was supposed to have consists of Walt Disney at a similar contract for the the Nets. Bureau of the matter. Center, pegged initially at arena. cost. But contractors say Te rm in al already ha9 Valentine G ift safety film strips, “Winnie $300 million and costing over the Pooh Meets a Stranger,” Joseph Calicchio. 258 Page What happens when there costs have gone out of sight. completed the $1,585,000 cof­ Looking for an original musical, already enjoyed by Avenue, paid (115 on $1 billion snd the Albany is no such contract can be ferdam project for the Timothy the Moose on the Mall, also to have cost about And the completion date is Valentine Gift for your loved thousands, is a perfect way A le r t ,” “ Short Cut to pleading "guilty with an ex­ seen in the authority’s ex­ iffy. arena. The facility is to be one this year7 The to celebrate Valentine's planation" on Ptl. Louis $300 million and is now to perience with the huge built between Route 20 and Trouble’’ and “‘Sizing Up ring towsrd the $2 billion Lyndhurst Parks Day. Tickets are available at Bilis complaint that the restaurant it is building at Terminal has agreed to the New Jersey Turnpike Strangers ’ Anyone wishing mark, the sports complex Department and Cultural $16.50 for Orchestra seats youth left the scene of an ac­ the racetrack. biild the arena in 913 days. and will seat 20,000. further information on these cident on January 6. This Arts Committee announce and $9.50 for Mezzanine. Bus films may contact Maryann several seats still available transportation is included Pahira or Dolores Schifano A rt D isplay for their February 14 ex­ with the ticket price which Paintings To of the Child Shield Program Bergen’s Ratable Story A t B a n k cursion to see Broadway’s I will leave from the Parks at 4384309. Love My Wife, starring the Department at 6:30 and drop Be D isplayed TV new ratable figures for the community properties is about to Smothers Brothers you at the theatre’s door, The Lyndhurst Parks F e b r u a r y ty are cut and they indicate begin, Lyndhurst true assessments This long running hit returning immediately after For the month of Department and the Cultural A t L i b r a r y F e b r u a r y . 1979, th e may be the first biltton- have been about 80 percent, according Arts Committee in the performance. nicipaltty la the comity and to moat sarveys. Series Begins Call soon for reservations Washington Savings Bank cooperation with the Salute Exhibit by CAPABLE that Lyndhurst may be la for a Second largest In the matter of to Women In the Arts The Lyndhurst Parks since seating is limited. The located in the Lyndhunt salutes a worthwhile effort thumping rise In ratables In the next ratable* is Pair Lawn with organization announce that Department and the Cultural Cultural Arts Committee is Shopping Plaza will be by a group of concerned year. $778,227,#08, followed by Fort Lee with the paintings of artist/poet Arts Committee are also running trips to see displaying the art work of citizens. The exhibit Paramus, of which Lyndhurst $741,889,808 and Teaneck with Kay Fialkoff will be presenting the new Free Beatlemania, The Crucifier Paul M. Ritz, Jr. Ritz emphasizes their work at the physical education teacher Joseph $712,M^N. Hackensack is fifth with displayed for the month of Travel Film Series during of Blood and The Best Little resides in Wallington and is Recycling Center, Clppsia is mayor, has $MS,8M,M8 of February at the First February with the Whorehouse in Texas. a graduate of Fairleigh beautification programs, ratahloi going tato this year. By far it Carlstadt is the most surprising of National Bank & Trust cooperation of the Lyndhurst For information and Dickinson University, and educational programs Rutherford. Currently he is has the largest array of ratables, all the county. With a population of Company's Lyndhurst Public Library. reservations call the n— y af them r lining from the shop- Cultural Arts Committee at Adult Craft Classes. employed by Electro- under «,•«• It has $486,143,888 of Branch. Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in the ping centers. Rente 4 has slso helped ratable* — largest amount in Sooth M i l e s k i 438-0060. Nucleonics. Inc. in Fairfield, Ms. Fialkoff's works on Fred O. Taub Reference the ratables growth in other areas. Bergen. E ast Rutherford is one of the display show a unique aeries (Continued from Page 11 as a technical writer. He is a Fire A uxiliary Room. February 13 and 27 member of Cinesix Lyadhorst, which has of few communities to shew a drop, of landacapes done in oil the governing bodies. Crochet; February ID Dried Productions, a film and ratables, caa look forward to aa listing 1 1 1 8 ,8 18 ,0 0 0 compared to paMels. Since she seemed to Jacobietti was taken to In stallatio n Flower Plaques. Pre- video company. increase because revaluation of msster the medium quite Bergen Pines Hospital The Lyndhurst Fire registration is necessary and This display marks the well she was asked if she where he was placed under Department Ladies there is a $1.00 fee for tint exhibition of his work. a n ti Percent concentrated solely In oils. guard pending arraignment Auxiliary held its materials, except for The black and white M , m 488,143 She replied, "1 work where I on several charges These 1S.12 in s ta lla tio n d inner on crochet classes. portraits are watercolor m j m U8JM feel I must experiment." At include robbery, assault and —9.38 January 11 at Catch 17, Arm Chair Travelers' sketches accentuated with m j m 4BJR battery on a police officer, 741 this point, she added that she Rochelle Park. Films in conjunction with pastels. The seven portraits assault with .a deadly a w 18.58 is now experimenting in Officers were installed at the Cultural Arts Committee 345,930 weapon, threat to kill and depict popular film acton: I S i waUr colon and talk. the firehouse by Mrs. Joseph on Thursday Evenings at 7 Humphrey Bogart, Errol MB,781 in ,iw Kay Fialkoff, married and resisting arrest. Valente and Mrs Conrad ^.m. in the Children's Room « a» m Later, thirty police of­ Flynn, Clark Gable, Cary 208,4*3 m the mother of a 2H year old PetriUo at the January 18 February • - Wings to Japan Grant, Paul Newman, 131,142 188445 daughter, has bedh painting ficers combed the neigh­ meeting. 28.88 and WiUgs to Spain; Robert Radford and Paul tf f f jr S.T9 seriously since 1*71 She has borhood behind the Ettrick President for this year is February U - Voyage of the McCt/rtagy. All of the 118,778 MMM Ml become quite prolific at it- Terrace area where Mrs. Anthony Hullo, vice Brigantine Yankee; Caughey had seen the man pottrsMs r#s»ire U" x 20" m m m jm a s shehas a studio in her home president. Mrs Frank February 22 • Two Faces of '■'TXWl1?!- : >> i n enter the fields. They found snd are ksndsemety framed In Fair Lawn. Monaco, recording CUna. in Plexiglas box-|r«nes. III!'...... the weapon and the box of secretary, Mrs. Charles Special performance Besides pafntia$ and rings hidden under a Kam inski, financial February 14,7;*) p.m Tara — library Conference— — haystack sketching, Mr. fUU Ie an secretary, Mrs. Philip and the Caravan, of Dancewi 11 y ||M ' " Lyndhurst Police Montana, treasurer, Mrs onsored by Governor According to Mn. Janst b Commissioner Peter J. 5SSS *..*??*> thu *■««» Kt Prtacptao and “ Joseph Sarnoaki. Mr*. , !T«»«l.Ui»foUow-upto C h a rls s O Sherwood of Russo congratulated ftfileski Carmen Gloria is Auxiliary Dancing, its history and and commented, 'Uiat was Chaplain. baekground and a wonderful job you and our Three trustees elected for officers did in cooperating the coming year are Mrs. »MWKoM»BCaiftrspo« themselves to current *e with the Rutherford Michael DeLoy, Jr., Mn. Apartment. I am proud of 2gSS™ f5® library Md information to Frank Lombardi and Mn '•eel iC M n iM for mtvImi in hm a < WUttmNoc. . (-v i - kerin WaMagka, D.C. « ■ *■ •, ■“ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *, 1 *» - S

the immediate so that many millions beautiful woman, but she positive stepping in and forcing the Rockefeller sang a liberal actions were never taken were spent around the exuded class. A Philadelphia railroads and buses to run — song, but his politics were really were to blame. There Rockefeller Vignettes > country developing, Main Liner, she was society with armed guards, if rooted in old fashioned was shilly shallying at the encouraging Jtnd promoting and she looked it. necessary — sat passively By Gay Savino moneybag tactics. He won start of the confrontation Duke Univeraity, a lovely into the state sponsorship of the arts as they never were In those first days of the by in Albany until it was too the governorship four times When decisive action at last bruiette. When Rockefeller artistic endeavors. And. before. campaign Mrs Rockefeller late. New York — and the Nelson Rockefeller's and ran for president three was taken the elements for finished his stint in steadily and wisely, Miss Miss Hanks rode out the was a mighty asset As nation — have not yet enthusiast (or art was times. Some day an the explosion that later took Washington he made a place Hanks learned the ins and storm of Nixon leaving and Nelson scurried around recovered from that supine rivalled probably only by his enterprising reporter will place had already been for Miss Hanks in his New outs of the culture beat. Ford coming. But when shaking hands and poking acceptance of that strike interest in pretty young dig out the facts and sum up planted •••• York establishment. There When Nixon became Jimmy Carter became chests, the first Mrs R women. This interesting the total spent on those •••• she became active in his president he waa willing to president she was displaced. quietly made her way among Another Rockefeller duality paid off with great campaigns It will not quite Similar indecisiveness, varied art interests. When lean heavtty upon Miss Hanks and her work the women Not the social failure was the expenditure dividends for the nation — add up to the national debt. which seem s to be the Rockefeller became Rockefeller's resources. Out may yet be one of the more leaders, but among the of millions on a dope control ant world — in the case of But laddie, laddie, laddie hallmark of liberals — the governor he made Miss of this came his secretary of lasting memorials to Nelson factory workers. She would plan that was ill-advised, Nancy Hanks, a Montclair what a pile of dough it will failure of the Kennedy Hanks the state's art ac­ state, Henry Kissinger. And Rockerfeller. sit down, gather the workers poorly administered and, woman distantly related to represent. admimstraton at the Bay of celerator. That is the only out of it also came Miss •••• around, question them about finally, a tragic error. With Abraham Lincoln's wife. Pigs is an example —caused word for her since there had Hanks who became the At the funeral services last their jobs and then try out a all of his resources, with the Miss Hanks Joined the one of New York's great been up to that point a nation's director of things Friday the first Mrs. sewing machine or so. The killings at Attica are best minds at his disposal, he Rockefeller staff when he was termed by the liberal catastrophies When John minimal interest by the state cultural. Rockefeller sat in a rear Rockefeller overwhelmed came up with a real bomb wdersecretary of health and demogogues as one of the big Lindsay became mayor the in art. , 'Rie liberals, also to be pew, unobtrusive, noticed because he had the presence Politics, no doubt But it was welfare in Washington. She failures of Rockefeller's transportation strike quickly Rockefeller made national known as Kennedy Idolaters chiefly by the photographers of money, big money. But a waste of much money and was a cum laude graduate of administrations However, followed his inauguration history by pouring millions or Nixon Paranoids, still and then by the two children the first Mrs R, had the a discouragement for those swoon when they talk about who spoke at the services. presence of class. .m ishandling at the The new mayor floundered interested in fighting the administrative level where And Rockefeller, instead of the way Jackie-0 bra^ht Reporters who covered At a governor 's convention dope menace Probation Dept. Pablo Casals into the White Rockefeller’s first campaign in Puerto Rico it was the House. Such culture, such for. governor w ill not forget vote of the covering culture! the assistance she gave her reporters that Mrs N eeds Volunteers But it was Nixon tfho husband in those days of Rockefeller alone seemed to encouraged Miss Hanks to trial and error. Mrs. have presidential The Volunteer Services •youths in the program are open the national moneybags Rockefellerwas not a qualifications GOFFIN'S Program, a branch of the first offenders who have had Bergen County Probation minor brushes with the law. Dept., needs concerned Volunteers in the program adults to work on a one-to- spend approximately two Send A Little Love one basis w ith troubled hours per week with a youths. Training for youngster participating in a To All Your Friends volunteers will begin at 7:15 variety of mutually Remember special people on Wednesday, on March 1, 1979 at the interesting activities. MEA] F e b ru a r y 14 with loving Hallmark Valentines. County Senior Citizens Through this, the volunteers They’D love you for it! Center, 133 R iver Street, hope to provide support, Hackensack. guidance and friendship to OF A SAJkR T h e re is a need for the youth. F E B . 8th to FEB . 10th volunteers from every walk The staff of the Probation of life. There is no barrier of Dept, assists the volunteers sex, age, race or national by providing supervision, ad- Sam M etz je w e le r s on gin. vice and a five-session 13 RIDGE RD , NORTH ARLINGTON 998-9639 Youths who participate in training program. the program are referred by Further information about (At the The Pike) various agencies including the program may be the Juvenile Court system. obtained by calling 568^835 Juvenile Intake Service, or by w riting: Volunteer ALL ITEMS IN STOCK Probation Dept., and State of Services Program, 80 South T l BULOVA&CARAVELLE WATCHES, N .J. Division of Youth & Dean St., Englewood. N.J. / V ALL P O C KET W ATCHES, CHAINS BRACELETS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Family Services. Most of the 07831. Off * O TH ER RINGS N utiey Little Theatre T o Present ON ALL TIM EX WATCHES ‘Inherit The W ind’ & The Nutiey Little TTieatre make up the cast of this 2 0 % Bam is busy with activity courtroom drama in which a SPEI0EL WATCH BANDS.J A N O S . 0 f f almost every night now as schoolteacher is on trial for local thespians prepare to introducing Darwin's c 1979 Hallmark Cards. Inc recreate the famous Scopes controversial theories of ON A SELECTED trial in the form of the evolution to his students. GROUP OF ITEM S. dramatization of that trial, Curtain is at 8 p.m. each 5 0 % off "Inherit TTie Wind." night and all seats are $3 00 CRITCHLEY’S Amateur actors from Reservations are No Discount o Sptdal Ontare. Homemade Old Fashion Candies Nutiey. Be)levlll«. Montclair, Bloomfield, limited. Boxed For Valentine’s Day Hackensack and Rutherford 64 PARK AVENUE PUBLIC NOTICE LOOK SMOOTH New Yw Cm Neve UNWANTID RUTHERFORD, N.J. Tel. 438-3636 THE CHARTER HAIR REMOVED STUDY COMMISSION O F NORTH ARLINGTON WILL HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1979, AT 8 P.M. AT T H E N O R T H e A R L I N G T O N BOROUGH HALL, Rodiomotk KU

WE’VE MADE A CHANGE1 Starting January 1, w» changed to a naw meter reading and billing schedule to ghra you batter service. Because of the changeover to our new „ e a.c^ schedule, your first bill In 1979 will probably «G' reflect either more or less than one quarter's water consumption. For some customers, the meter readings will be only a few weeks apart. Other customers may wait almost six months between meter readings. After April 1, your meter readings and bills will occur regularly on our new quarterly acheduie. ° 0 OP Don't worry, you'll be billed only for the water you , 6 * e ' sxa^e<<® (•**' use. If we re unable to read your meter, your c o ^ a 0 ,aS®Ur.0tf' . estimated bill will be pro-rated according to the amount of time since your last meter reading. You'll gat a naw account number too. Please make a note of your new number and refer to It whenever you call or write us about your account. 1 For your protection, all our meter readers are uniformed and they wear identification cards with their color pictures on them. Don’t hesitate to ask for a better look at the I.d. card.

HACKINSACK WATIR COMPANY t J.u lll/ J. Do*

f, . 12 3 - « 1 1-1-79

... H «t«r Header 6 -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1*9

drinking in New X h ti «mnu -1 Eea&et (Eommcrrial ITcaher m4 111 ' <4 >a«1 It.tM.a Je rsey —4 MNTMWHJN ■»:%»:« Official Newspaper North Arlington's OfHdal Ntwipapir Y ou Said it of Lyndhurst tine* 192.1 157 RMgo Rood, 251 Ridge Rood North Arlinoton. NJ. by Jack PiQnatnHo Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 9*11*39 999*3)04 Tol. 438-8700 - 8701 Managing Editor — BovoHy Murphy • East Rutherford • Carlstadt • *r (Thp Nruifi Craft ?r leafier-Jcee J)re 66 • of Rutherford • Official Newspaper Of East Rutherford ond Carlstadt Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Publication Offices 38 Ames Avenue 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Rutherford. NJ. 07070 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Office M anager — Agnes Luke News Editor — Rose Bastion Tel. 438-5100

Mallfttgtan Hrafcrr (iuy Ssvino, President Now In Its Third Ysar JotaSavino, Amy Divine Publication Office* Editor A Publisher News Director 2S1 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. A.R. Coradr Tol. 438-8700 Advertising Director

T V Lradfr Newspapers circulate is SeMk Bergea sad are the official Dan Dario, senior. Kim Schreib, s Cathy Skeahan, senior. newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Ratherferd, aad 19 is sort of a weird age. 19-year- No; it should have stayed at 21 or No. At 1* they claim you’re an adult. Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership ia Wood-Ridge aad Wallington. In olds still hang around with the 16 and now stay at 18. Why do they keep You cat) marry, sign contracts-why the Hve community district live S l.M t persons ansoag 2S,Mt families. These 17-year-olds I don't think it’II make a trying to change it? aren't youold enough to drink? contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadaws which ia the next difference. They should raise it to 21 generation will provide a growth pattern that will-be marked by the entire nation. or not have a change. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National EUhtoriaJ Association aad the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

First Things Last When Am erican R otarians make surface waters—would be polluted their pilgrimage to Rome in May because nobody had thought to reform among their discoveries w ill be the the 2,000-year-old Roman system of fart our sanitary and storm water running sanitary and storm sewers sewers are patterned after the type together. developed and built by the Romans It is difficult to be optimistic about 2.000 years ago. future improvement of the situation The Romans used the sewers to The disposal of solid and liquid carry off sanitary and storm water wastes, which should have been No. 1 run-offs It seemed a very bright idea among national priorities, has never then And it seemed bright, too. when been challenged by the politicians or. Am ericans adopted the same system . for that matter, by the planners Alas Tim es, conditions, demands Despite feeble efforts to devise changed Not the system , programs for disposing of sludge, Donna Santoro, sophomore. • iiuinw aH , a unfortunately. Today the m ajor rivers which is going to be with us until I think it should stay at 18 No It should stay at 18. If they change Stay at 18. Kids can get it now at 15- of the nation are polluted almost mankind perishes, there is no positive matter what age they make it, it, you'll be able to own a bar at 18 and 16; what difference would it make? beyond recall. E ve ry time there is a program that promises a solution. The younger kids w ill still get liquor if not be able to drink in it. 19 is no good; rainfall of serious dimensions the federal government has announced they want it. it’s only one year older than most high overloaded sewer systems pour into that in a short time all ocean dumping school kids and that doesn't make that the rivers a burden of sanitary of sludge must cease. But nobody has much difference. sewerage Of course it makes a yet figured out where the sludge will mockery of the vast sewerage go. T disposal systems built or under For some years now sanitary have fiifinished toouring ths ancient example of the kind of construction invitation that the industries have construction engineers have been recommending Roman aqi that is taking place in what once was a gladly accepted. Lyndhurst last year, A decade ago a congressional development of systems that can bum learned how fi ■ rP » r ^ » a a | * u i t L . - ^ ” for instanc*! had over IS million of committee went about the country garbage and sludge to produce The grot*}h of CarU tadts new construction, most of it centered studying the situation. It found that energy. There is a surplus of garbage ratables—now over fttO million and in the meadowland. many federal installations. West and sludge and a shortage of energy the largest in South Bergen—is While it is true the unfair Point M ilitary Academy among them, To the innocent bystander it would Morfe T lia ii partially due to inflation. But it also Hackensack Meadowlands were still pouring their sewerage seem to be logical that a system which underlines the fact that Carlstadt’s Development Commission practice of directly into the Hudson River. A would use unwanted surpluses to plug In f la t io n hospitality toward commerce and taking some of the tax proceeds from program of making Uncle Sam's the gap of a serious shortage would be While it is true inflation has industry has brought in many of the communities such as Carlstadt and installations less brutal in their not only desirable but essential. ballooned property values the fact buildings that make for ratables and Lyndhurst and distributing it among treatment of the environment was Bureaucracy that is rooted in sloth, also remains that our area has been in jobs. less favored towns in the launched But the congressional inertia and dimwitted politics is not the center of explosive development. The Carlstadt story is repeated all meadowlands is disconcerting enough reviewers also were stunned to learn likely to produce a solution. The The Rolls Royce building that has through the South Bergen rem ains t'o convince the that even with the expensive problem requires a Ralph Nader ap­ risen just south of Route 3 in. meadowlands. The local governments municipalities that the newcomer treatment plants the rivers—and our proach. Maybe when the Rotarians Lyndhurst’s corporate center is an have worked overtime to provide the industrialists make good neighbors.

Trade Center Purpose Served T he W izard d o es it again! In the money market it is a good thing most of the time to take the profits and run when you are ahead. TTie Port Authority today is in such a position. The big World Trade Center, an outstanding success no matter how you look at it, is being eyed eagerly by in v e s to rs Prudential heads a congress of American businessmen, who would like to buy the WTC. There is every reason for the Port E F F E C T I V E AYEAR Authority to sell. A N N U A L The mission of the WTC has been Y I E L D O N fulfilled It has attracted to the financial district foreign business representatives That was the primary purpose It has given a shot in the arm to downtown property values which were sinking out of sight. That was the secondary purpose. It provided a new signal of New York 's vitality and preeminence in the world of commerce That was the tertiary purpose This is an effective annual yield and Now what? New York taxpayers are is subiect to change at renewal. subsidizing the WTC to the tune of $65 million a year. Sold off, the WTC will give New York that much more tax revenues. It is a sum not to be sneezed at. With the $1 billion plus which the big complex w ill bring the PA w ill be able to reduce its debt and free over $100 m illion of its reserve! for development of mass transit and the

selling the WTC. The PA pitched its headquarters in the WTC. They are handsome offices. No doubt they are efficient. But that office space is mighty attractive and can be rented very easily in today's market. Just imagine a corporate center with the PA headquarters as the top jewel-a corporate center product* energy with its own solid and liquid waste*, a self-contained, moderni*ie facility looking not back to the nineteenth century but ahead to the doafrbeckoqing twenty-first. What a challenge!

-

/ :- 'r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». 1*71 - 7 PenickAppoints f gSSlfV W *6 |i Zielf.President- w PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY Charles J. Ziel has been recently he has been serving named president and chief as vice president for executive officer of the divisional development for Penick Corporation, an af- CPC North America, a . filiate of CPC North division of CPC & ■ America. international. Prior to that, James J. Verde, who has he was group vice president, been serving as president of operations,for CPC’s Best Peniek, has been made Foods. chairman of tfte board. He has been a member of Mr. Ziel, a member of the CPC International's Board of Directors of CP worldwide industrial 10G reat Bargain D ays North America, has a council, and has served on background of both technical the Board of Directors of and business training. He Com Products, Best Foods has JreM. a variety of and S B. Thomas, Inc., all a FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE management positions part of CPc North America, during his more than 25 “ In many ways, the full years with CPC. Most potential of Penick has yet to OFF ALL FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE be realized,” said Ziel following his appointment “ We are planning new activities and programs which will give new impetus to the business, both in current areas of strength J E W E L S H O P and in areas ceady for further development. ” YOUTH FASHION CENTER Mr Verde, who started with the company in the . AT THE PIKE, KEARNY port department in 1942, held a succession of technical and general management 991-3197 positions prior to elevation to his present post of chairman Tlie Penick Corporation, headquartered at Lyndhurst, m anufactures fine L A S T C A L L chemicals, pharmaceuticals, pesticides Oiarles J. Ziel and botannicals. This Is O ur W inter Sale Beginner's Acting W orkshop New Jersey’s celebrated both script study and LJ 9 “Performance Workshop improvisation. Theatrical Association is A special feature of this proud to announce their ex­ program is its emphasis on Spectacular Savings pansion into regional centers the ‘ Audition” process for Actor’s Training with itself; preparation and classes now offered in Fort presentation hints which are Lee, New Jersey. invaluable to aspiring actors OUR ORIGINAL PRICE The Fort Lee Advent and actresses. •INFANTS •TODDLER Lutheran Church, located at Julie Monroe, herself a the intersection of member of Actors Equity Cumbermead Road and Association, has been Bridle Way is currently engaged to conduct initial hosting a "Beginner ’s Acting classes. Ms. Monroe, who ★ C o a t s • BOYS Workshop’ ’ on Wednesday received her B .F .A . from evenings starting at 8:30. Boston University, has>] K i?m II,jy- *** HYur Wi ■ t M studied in New York with | • GIRLS Wi I I orice n t fa t e ' o n Mary Tarciri. performance skills and For additional information (INCLUDING SUEDES-LEATHER A FURS) fundamental stagecraft. please contact the Classes will focus on voice Instructress, Julie Monroe, and movement work through at 843-5499 ★ S p o r t s w e a r

★ G o w n s & D r e s s e s

★ S w e a t e r Collections

★ L in g e r ie We want to Share Girl Scouting with you • COATS • JACKETS Girl Scouting will make a difference in your Hfe! B e a & R o b e s Brownie! Be a Girl Scout! The Girl Scout Council of • SNOW SUITS Bergen County celebrates the International Year of the Child which is a special time for children. Girl Scouts are the # O N E Organization In the • SPORTSWEAR World for Girls and Women. Girl Scouting is an exciting experience in the Kves of girts from 6-17. Come • DRESSES 9 SWEATERS and join us for a world of Friendship and Activities ★ H a n d b a g s through troops, camping and special events. PARENTS AND GIRLS: Come and register with the Giil Scout Coundl ot Bergm County an Febnwy IS. 1979 freM 7:004:30 p.m. at on* of th« following locates Share the exdtjng worid of Gtrt Scouting •COORDINATES SrtSftatt-a-- • ROBES • Etc. SrSSStSSBMSr . s s o r i e s M m M Soy .^ Hall 176 Nk Awenue. RutfMriord i M k m Mm ' Th* Ad P aid for by « Irtand G*1 Scout* This is our Final W inter Sale Sand us the name and address of the new scout and we wtt contact y a l i s For the Early Shopper — See our New Spring Collections — » -T H U R SD A Y , FEBRUARY *, 1ST* Mazur: Federal Funds Needed In Lodi Freeholder D. Bennett i Disaster Protection Act. relationship between clearly at permanent risk, guarantee that this Mazur said today that he * properties Uien should population density and flood we will have to encourage impediment to the waterway would urge area turned over to a local probability, since housing, the development of on-site will be corrected. The bridge congressmen to press the jurisdiction, either the roads, commercial growth water retention possibilities serves only a private rail Secretary of Housing and borough or the county, and and other factors that are u p river. When siding, but the coimty has no Urban Development to be allowed to lay fallow. related to population cover developments are built, for authority to take any action provide funding for the the land with concrete and ‘The homeowner, given a example, we should* be in this case. We have been purchase of the most flood thus eliminate opportunities fair martiet price for their looking for ponds or other talking to the railroad, to the endangered residential for the ground to absorb property, owner, to the State properties, will then be able retention opportunities in properties along the Saddle stormwater Given rainfall Water Policy Commission to relocate to a more secure each case River, particularly in Lodi. of equal magnitudes, we and the Public U tilities location. It may even be "During the four years of Mazur said, “The whole have a 23 percent greater Commission. Hopefully, possible to look into a green the present freeholder suburban flooding question flood frequency than we did something can be worked out acres land swap, whereby administration, we have put simply must be addressed by 40 years ago along the Sad­ to eliminate this continuing existing park lands could be $20 million into drainage the congress as rapidly as dle River basin for the two- problem. SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS, ACTORS AND COW PIAIIS, whether — made available for those programs throughout the possible, but in the year flood, and a 15 percent “ Below Saddle River perlenced or novtea, ara Invited to the micoinlin ahow aadWana achedaied by 81* homeowners and the present county, using county money, meantime we have to begin greater probability for the Avenue, the Saddle River Flag* Great Adventure, tha laigeet thawed aaaaawawt park In Am Herthaaat. Tha home sites could be turned municipal am state funding chipping away to the degree 100-year flood. The entire takes two swooping turns audMona ara aat for lata February and early Match at aoyerel Naw Jaraay ooWaga into park land. Using that and a variety of federal th a t we ca n through Saddle River basin includes before it empties into the and hotal locatkma. Participants ara w |td to keep M r aedMon parformancaa to technique, the borough could funding sources. It will be b rin g In o t cooperative efforts by the only four percent area of Passaic River. I believe that three mlnutaa, and to along thalr own mualcal acoompanlmant lh a form avoid a loss in ratables necessary to continue racorda or tapaa. several levels of natural water storage, such placing public works a recutting and widening of government There are “The Saddle River is a as swamps, lakes, ponds and emphasis on bridges, the channel to eliminate one homes in South Bergen that prime example of what has other retention area. This is culverts, engineering studies of the river bends would ‘Jesus said, Let the chHdrwi coma to m», and do not stop them, because the King­ are underwater just about happened to cause suburban woefully inadequate and the and other flood-related ef­ have substantial nwtream dom ol Heaven belongs to auch as them.' " every time we have a rain of flooding in this country. Our river is now like a fire hose forts. flow benefits and we plan to Today a English Version Bible any magnitude HUD should Bergen population is up by pointed directly at South “ Among our immediate make an effort to find the provide the money and buy 140 percent since 1990, but Bergen. concerns w ill be the funding and secure all the BRING YOUR CHILD TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY! properties such as these along the Saddle River completion of the Terrace clearances needed to • Sunday School Classes through the federal basin, the increase has been “ In addition to taking Avenue bridge implement such a change in preschool to Adult 9:45 A.M. insurance program under 263 percent There is a direct those properties that are reconstruction in Lodi. We the course of the river. are also very interested in “We «xild take the land • Worship Service 11 A.M. trying to do something about and do this ourselves, Nursery care and educational Conrad And Puppets replacing the railroad bridge through the combined efforts child care provided. over the Saddle River just of the public works below Saddle River Avenue department and the • Spanish Worship 7 P.M. Set In Livingston in South Hackensack. Our mosquito commission. This Mosquito Commission staff will be one of the immediate FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is regularly at work to keep priorities of our public works 660 Kearny Avenue, Kearny debris from collecting at the department, with the Dr. Joe Kutter, Pastor railroad bridge, but only its permission of the State replacement or removal will Water Police Commission. ’ ’ 991-7669

C hristm as is but the m em ories' o n .

P u p p t titr Bob Conrad and tha cast of “Stan ft Irtpaa Fortm ". Top Hap; H a rm Historian, Bob Conrad, Qaoiga WaaMngton. Bottom Row: Paid Rovoffc, Corny Colonial, Bon FrankNn, Thomas Jofforaon, tho Marquis Da LafayWla, and Betsy Ross. , *

Paramount Puppet Place, East Rutherford, N.J beginnings, giving the Productions will perform Bob Conrad is a veteran pup­ students a new perspective Stars & Stripes Forever, peteer of over twenty years of the Landing of the at Hillside School, Belmont of experience and is Mayflower, The Boston Tea Drive, Livingston, on generally regarded as one of Party, Paul Revere s Ride. Tix-sday, February 16 at, 9 th e most i n v e n t i ve The Students will meet Ben a.m. and 10:15a.m practitioners of this ancient Franklin, George The entire production is art. Washington and other the work of puppeteer Bob The program is a light famous Americans of the Conrad, 41 Washington hearted look at America’s Revolutionary period. It is b o th a d e l i g h t f u l l y entertaining and high educational puppet program. The program will be performed at schools and libraries throughout the FLOWER SHOP metropolitan area. ^

( W in a (i£,axt ujltfi Holds Forum fCoujEis on \ Congressman Andrew ( 1/afzntinz 1 Maguire will hold his first Congressional forum at Bergen Community College, 221 Stuyvesant Ave Lyndhurst, N.J 400 Param us Road, Paramus, on Sunday, February 11 between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend.

W a r e h o u s e C learance Sale m a k e s EVERYTHING M UST GO The bills of Christm as. They can really come less than that charged by most charge plans. back to haunt you. And while First National So if you've got som e expensive Christmas State cant pay them for you, we can make memories on your mind, visit the First the whole oideal just a little less painless. All Garments * 3 - * 5 - * 7 National State-County office nearest you AS you have to do is apply for a First National today and apply for a Personal Loan to State Personal Loan. Then you can use the consolidate those Christm as b»s. Then you SWEATER-COATS proceeds to consolidate your Christm as bills. can concentrate on enjoying all the You'! make just one payment a month ...... )be memorable things Christm as brought you. SHIRTS, BLOUSES Famous Maker Labels Junior & Contemporary Sizes

BIG G EST BUY IN T O W N OPEN SATURDAYS Philip Franklin Stores . o s - ' W s f J ' - ' * •- , -4 r p “ 7 ” i ' '• i*y,- ■ THUMPAV, fEaW UAKYt, W * ~ * wiU be observing American W hy Sm okers Continue The Habit American History Month Proclaimed History Month by sponsoring In a Proclamation lymbolixe America' The Daughters of the essay contests on American 1te DergsnPs— Ic Lung decreasing c:c r a v in g dependence on nicotine. prune pit relieves tension in designating February as inxnortal heritage. Revolution history- Association I* making representing psychological Another service offend by muscles that would normally American History Month avaUaMctotteprtlicafree addiction; and, habit the test is suggestions to be used for exhaling. throughout the state last f — ^ •• y - ^i - self-test to enable amol ■noitlng In the sbsmce of lesaen withdrawal Anyone interested in year, Governor Brendan fereeling, e lin g , i . f . , p u rely discomfort, such as deep obtaining the smoker’s self­ Byme stated, “Under our idsoU^r |HaB a( the raaaon REM EM BER YOUR VALENTINE III; ^ ^ _ A l _ _ * i li automatic breathing, decreasing coffee teat for thelr own use or that Federal Constitution liberty wny wey wn n iiw f me nuuK, The test also explains intake, avoidance of of a loved one may do so by for the firat time in history With a fine gift of Augusta B. King, Lung withdrawal, a period of alcoholic beverages and ex­ contacting the Bergen- became an actuality. Association Executlve- discomfort encountered by cess sugar, drinking lots of P a n ic Ling Association, 99 Liberty is not a heritage but READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE Director announced today some people in the process of fUds and, unexpectedly, the Paramus Road, Paramus. a conquest to be achieved by Hie test is scored on each kicking the cigarette habit. recommendation to eat phone S4I-4U1 in Bergen each generation. The AND A C C ESSO R IES of sis tacton which describe Symptoms vary, depending primes The reason for the Gouty; 881-8222 in Passaic Am erican servicemen of patterns. An upon the extent of last tip is that chewing on the Gouty. World War I and II and the I may dhcnwr one Korean War conflict fought ROCKERS or a combination ot factors for and offered their lives to Both Unfinished & Beautifully Finished involved th e test helps to V erdi W ill Be Sung In N ew ark stop tyranny and clarify the reasons for • Porch Style Rocker, only *34.00 The New Jersey State totaliterianism and to Knotting and the kinds of residents, and suburban South America, and brilliant Opera will expand Its 1ST* audiences for a Trenton preserve the American • Boston Style Rocker, only *57.00 satisfaction supposedly tenor, Francisco Lazaro, a season at Newark Symphony season of fully-staged, grand favorite in leading ideals of individual freedom derived, Mrs. King said. „• Arrowback Rocker, Finished, only *88.00 Hall to include a second opera productions by the European, Scandinavian and as embodied in the most The six factors measured presentation of Giuseppe New Jersey State Opera. American operatic houses, permanent Constitution in • Plus other styles! ways of by this test describe Verdi's moat popular opera, Verdi’s most popular meoosoprano Stella Silva, the history of governments Show your valentine experiencing or managing II Trovatore in Trenton. opera, known for its praised throughout Europe, Our country, bom in the GIFT IDEAS: our beautiful certain kinds of feelings The New Jersey State melodious music and swift and bass, Harry Dworchak travail of tyranny, must • M ir r o r s displays ot quaHty- Three of these feelings states Opera will present Verdi’s U action will feature an known for his vocal sonority remain under Gods • Plant Stands cratted kitchen cabinets. \ represent the "positive" Trovatore at Symphony internationally famous cast in performances with the providence forever free and • B a s k e t s They're the ultimate feelings people get from Hall, Newark, on Sunday including soprano Seta del Lyric Opera Company of evening, at seven o’clock, on Grande, star of leading Philadelphia and throughout independent and alien • Tilt-top tables gilt shell treasure! smoking: i.e. a sense of ideologies must never be increased energy or February 18. and will opera houses throughout Europe promises to be a • H u t c h e s present a second permitted to reach out and stimulation; the satisfaction Europe including La Scala, magnificent cast for this performance of the opera at choke Goigiven liherty • S h e l v e s of handling or manipulating the Hamburg Staatsoper, the thrilling work. the Trenton War Memorial Licio in Barcelon?. the II Trovatore’s story of • S t o o ls things; and, the enhancing of Building at 8:00 p.m.. Communale di Fireiu°, gypsy vengeance and What better time then this • M o r e ! pleasurable feelings ac­ Saturday, February M, 1979. Arena di Verona, and opera melodies of passionate companying a state of well­ The return of the New companies of Budapest and beauty and the more widely month of two of America's being. Jersey State Opera to the Berlin. known and stirring Anvil gre^t Presidents, The other three factors are Trenton War Memorial Famed bariton, Pablo Chorus will be under the Washington and Lincoln, and negative: the reduction of Building responds to Elvira of the New York City brilliant direction of Maestro such famous men as TV)mas anger, etc.: a complex invitations and repeated Opera, and acclaimed Alfredo Silipgni, Artistic Edison, to reflect on the pattern of increasing and requests from inner city throughout Europe and Director and Conductor of Governor's words. Their the New Jersey State Opera achievements to preserve NEW LYN-MAID FACTORY SALE andOnrus. America s freedoms

ANNUAL PRESIDENT’S SALE

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GET A JUM P ON SPRING w eV e explaining it. W IT H A Six percent this Seven percent that. Every bank in town The questions are : (1) How much income do you need from LYN-MAID is getting into the act with banner headlines proclaiming your savings? And (2) How long can you afford to tie up your money? enormous interest rates Everything else you need to know is In the chart Clip it S U N D R E S S Which interest rate Is right for you? Ask yourself two hey out and keep It for future reference For full details and questions, and then use the chart in this ad to decide for answers to any questions you may have, see a personal banker S P E C I A L A T yourself which savings account (or accounts) you really need at your nearest United Jersey Bank office. $ 2 5 0

CrMftrf N ew Lyn-M aid w FACTORY STORE 5% Interest calculated from day-of-deposit $1 Of Any amount, to day-of-withdrawal ($10 545 VAUEY M O O K AVCMUt balance maintained) more None Anytime Daily Quarterly (3) anytime LVNOHUftST.NJ. 07071 5.13% Interest automatically credited on quarterly statement 430-3151 HOUtS. Mon., ru n ., 4 W*L 10-4! 5%% First 10 day* of interest may be mailed. cre<8ted to calendar quarter, Than. A M . 10-*>«■). 1 0 -5 $10 or Any amount, another account or left in 5.65% more 90 days after funds have been Daily Quarterly (3) anytime the account. (*10 on deposit for a full balance maintained) calendar quarter (2) 6 % 1-2V4 At Interest may be mailed, credited 6.27% $250 years maturity (2) Daity Quarterly to another account or left in the account

6 % % 2tt-4 At Interest may be mailed, credited $500 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None to another account or left 6.81% in the account 7%% 4-6 At Interest may be mailed, $1,000 years maturity (2) DaHy Quarterly credited to another account 7.63% or left in the account. 7%% 6-8 At Interest may be maJted, $1,000 years maturity (2) Daity Quarterly id 7.90% In

RESIDENTIAL A COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES T%% 8-10 At Interest be malied, ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERAL FLOOD INSURANCE. m $1,000 years maturity (2) DaHy Quarterly credited teawNher sc £ L 8.17% or left to the account. LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD, NORTH ARLINGTON, (IJ Annuel ytokl on lundg wtWch romoin on dopoolf tor • fuff year Federal lew wid isgUeffen eroNbff oerty wffhdnmel el e eme depoe*. OKOMt w«h oonaentame hank end Rmn only Mer raducNon at toe rale ol CAST RUTHERFORD, CA U SM O T. W /UKNOKW . imoiaaHoeio bone* oandy rale and a toeool»»ee mentor inieraei.

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B w E B L , ,v, ^ 0 ■¥ -0*0 r - ** 1 Imrt Inaiw ff * —** 40 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NJ. i t m s u r a n c m j w i c v Vour locaiioo* ar» at: ’ S-M Av».. Ruthsriord: 109# WM St. WM. Lyndhurst; » 1* Schuytar Ave., No. Artngkm. 251 Ridgo Road Lyndhurst, j&«|. 1> —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1171

Friendship Club Eighth D istrict To M eet H as 85th M eeting Mrs. Robert W. Matthles, M at the Newark Miaeun, president of the Past « Washington St., at lp.m. By Viola Grisafi meeting includes Valentine’s Presidents’ Club of the After the meeting there The Lyndhurst Friendship Day refreshments, bingo Eighth District, New Jeney will be a tour of the museum Club hdd its 85th meeting and a slide presentation. State Federation of Women’s touching on geometric with 153 members present. Dubs, has announced a mid­ abstractions, modern Our prayers for a speedy Juskieuicz- winter business meeting to recovery and good wishes go sculpture and tunwrf-the- out to hospitalized Jim D o r a n be held on We&iesday, Feb. century landscapes. Herwig, N ick DeLeo and Edith Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ehlen-D ingsor Club President Neibo, on Usewicz of Lyndhurst request of membership, will announced the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engineering at the Georgia write to Senators Williams of their niece, Joanne Ehlers of Atlanta, Georgia, Institute of Technology there a n d B ra d le y and Juskiewicz of Kearny, to announce the engagement of on a Scientific Atlanta Congressman Hollenbeck Arthur Doran of the Bronx, their daughter, Nanci, to Fellowship. asking that no programs New York at a dinner party Andrew Dingsor, son of Mr. An accom plished benefiting senior citizens be held in th e ir home on and Mrs. Kenneth Dingsor of musician, Mr. Dingsor was cutback. Sunday. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. organist at the Westminster Our newly-elected Vice- Miss Juskiewicz, formerly Miss Ehlers, a graduate of Presbyterian Church, President and Program of Jersey City, is employed Mr and Mrs. Frederick von Bartheld Henderson High School, is Lyndhurst, for two years Director, George Geithner, employed by the C&S before leaving for his studies Mbs Marlene Rudowitz as a claims adjuster for A V ery Special M ilestone upon his return from a five- Hartford Boiler Insurance Regional Office in Tucker, in Atlanta. week California vacation, R u d o w i t z - - Tartag lia Co. of New York. It will be a combined 76th birthday. Georgia, and attends The couple plan to be was sworn in by Michael Her fiance is also DeKalb Community College. married in the Brook Mr. and Mrs. Andrew High School and Bergen Fnal, Jr celebration Saturday when Mr. Bartheld and the Mr. Dingsor, a graduate of Presbyterian Church, Rudowitz of 113 Hedden County Community College, Mr. Geithner has plans for employed by Hartford Boiler Mr. and Mrs Fred von former Cecelia Papierski Lyndhurst High School and Bricktown, New Jersey, on many enjoyable events for Insurance Co. as an Bartheld of Riverview were married February 10, Terrace, North Arlington, is employed as an assistant the New Jersey Institute of September 8, 1979, by the the future inspector The couple plan a Gardens mark their 55th 1924 in St. Casim ir’s Church, announced the engagement buyer at Janette Nutley Technology, Newark, is T h e February 15th late fall wedding. wedding anniversary and his Newark. Rev. Walter Evans, former of their daughter Marlene to Center, Nutley. Mr. The couple, borough working toward his Master’s member of the local Frank, Tartaglia, son of Mr. Tartaglia, an alumnus of the residents for over half a degree in Electrical Presbyterian Church. and Mrs. Jules Tartaglia of same high school and the century, are the parents of a Keamy, at a family dinner School of Visual Arts, New We Don t Claim son, Frederick Jr. of W olf-Brum m er party held January 28 at York City, is an advertising Riveredge and a daughter, Red’s, West Orange. executive with Lord & Mrs B arb ara Hastie of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf, employed by the Erie Clam The bride-elect Taylor. to be the CHEAPEST Rockaway Township. They of 330 Eighth St., Carlstadt, House, East Rutherford. Mr. i of North Arlingto also have four grand­ have announced the Brummer is presently Wedding Photographers, children. engagement of their employed by C-E Lummus Prior to his retirement, daughter Cyndie to Robert Engineering Co. in Mr von Bartheld was Brummer, son of Mr. and Bloomfield and is a former But W EDDING is our FIRST nam e! employed by H R . Ritter Co. Mrs. August Brummer of 454 student of Newark College of of Belleville. Summit Ave., Carlstadt. Engineering. A November Both are members of the Miss Wolf presently attends 3rd wedding is planned. North Arlington Senior Seton H all University in South Orange, and is GtusensClub. B e c o m e s

A s s i s t a n t B u y e r Elena Ceberio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ceberio of 50 Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, has completed her studies at The Berkeley School for Call today for an appointment in the privacy of your own home Fashion Merchandising, 438-7423 Garrett Mountain campus. — No Obligation — A n honor graduate of the school, she is working as an W EDDING M EM ORIES assistant buyer in women's sportswear for Jerry Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Bernstein Inc., a resident Members • Professional Photographers ot America buying office in New York City. “Lady Bellamy” Miss Ceberio is a 1977 alumna of Queen of Peace S ta r of famed television series “ Upstairs, High School. Downstairs,’’ is now appearing in Paper M ill’s “ No Sex Please, W e’re British. ” INTRODUCING NEW THE CURTAIN IS GOING UP DON’T MISS THE

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EXTRA ★★ EXTRA ★★ EXTRA W HERE’S W ALLINGTON? THE WALLINGTON EXCHANGE Laveme H. Poliak It all started when I was asked to put shouted from my car. “ Am 1 ----- together a monthly newspaper for the new near Wallington?" “ Yeah." be answered. WALLINGTON EXCHANGE restaur­ "It's about a mile down the roadF.*' I ant. My first question had been, “ Where's couldn’t believe that I’d actualy ended up Wallington?” aimed in the right drrectK*. During the next few weeks I told numer­ A few minutes taler I pulled over again. ous people about the WALLINGTON This time I asked an elderly man. who EXCHANGE, and was repeatedly asked risked his Gfe fighting two-way tnO c to get “ Where’s Wallington?” I became-deter­ to my side of the street. ’’Can yon please mined to learn something about the town. tell me where Wallington is?" I aaked. The first thing I did was try to reach the “You missed it. Lady, Tum your car Wallington Library, which the Information around and you’B see it op the road a tit,” operator told me did not exist. I then spoke he replied. with a woman at Town Hall who, gave me ■How could I have missed *7" I asked. the phone number of the library, which I "Everyone does," he winked. later found out is not listed under “ Li­ After pin-pointing the town, I locked the brary” but rather under "J.F. Kennedy library which was like coming hoaaa lo a Library” I was also informed that Wal- long forgotten, pleasaM nenofy- The I S t S Z l t lington was one square mile big (I think she room was charming with beautfu*y waxed wooden fkxxs aad soft background mute. meant small.) the midst rf being dressed for the SS'OZ.O ^asjar 'uo^uiiibm I decided to drive to Wallington and It was in a n u 3 A V u i b ^v S 9 £ check it out. Having been given the, wrong holidays. a3ueipxg uo)Suii[B\\ aqx parkway exit number, I found myself driv­ I was fascinated as | thumbed through ing aimlessly through what I believe may the available material about WaNngtna. . Pictured Above Is the All-New Wallington Exchange - Step into the warmth of have been Passaic. 1 found out it was named by a Scotch- wood paneled walls and beamed ceilings. Cocktail Hour begins at 4:00 and runs The first person I stopped for directions lnshman, Hugh McCleery, who had lived in the city of Passaic, which was across the thru 7:00 with a variety of taste tempting hors d’oeuvres to delight your palate, was a teenage boy. “ Excuse me,” I river from Wallington (then referred to as with most drinks for only $ 1.00. "the new village at Passaic Park” ). He bought the triangle at the junction of V© fMW UWtfM tO Lodi Road, moved bis blacksmith and D R IV ER ’S S A F E T Y HOUSE PLANTS A FEW RADIO AND h r h r a r * a my m o r r wheelwright business there awl erected a ---/«*/ p*W* home for his wife and himself. Editor AND SUN TV BLOOPERS LET US ENTERTAIN YOU Q UALITY IS THE KEY Why is it that after taking the written At the Wallington Exchange, quality In 1890, after debating over which of two Did you know that the house plant does Really Bif> early settlers to name the town after, he exam in a driving test you never Find out not turn toward the light? What happens is LITTLE Nobody Does It Better food is our primary goal," beams pro­ Newscaster: Beautiful Raquel Welch has decided on Wallii* Van Winkle, because which questions you have answered incor­ that the light reduces the concentration of a Every day is fun day at the Wallington E x ­ prietor Lester Perlstein. Lester, an estab­ won the Interstate Theatre Star of the 60's Van Winkle's family consisted of eight rectly? Although you have passed with a growth hormone, auxin, on the bright side lished restauranteur for some 40 years, KNOWN Award and the 1967 International Star of change . where for the price of your meal people named Walling and the family of grade of 82. doesn't it make sense that you of the stem. Consequently, the dark side you can enjoy a different movie daily dur­ prides himself on giving "truth to the pub­ the Year from Cinerama and Pacific Tade (the other settler) had a mixture of should know just what it is you don't grows more rapidly, bending the stem to­ ing lunch and dinner hours. Movies such as lic .. . If our menu reads chopped sirloin, LAWS Theatres. Miss Welch is the proud owner of names such as Henry, Peter and John. know? ward the light. In much the same way. a The Three Stooges, The Little Rascles, we won t be serving you chopped chuck." two really big ones." Hence, we have the town of Walling or It isn't as though you have mispelled 18 gnarled old oak. though it may bear 700.000 Laurel and Hardy and selecied sports And you can forget those flowery adjec­ Wallington. words in a spelling test; maybe you never leaves, somehow keeps them all out of each Scoria% With the G irl shorts. tives which are often used to entice the learned that the unbroken line in the center The following laws were written at one public into trying ordinary foods. "What I also learned that Wallington is a bank­ other's way so that there is a minimum of Sportscaster: Montreal hockey fans will Cocktail hour begins at 4:00 and runs NAM ES OF THINGS ing town with a good deal of industry and a of the road means "no passing" or that the shading of one leaf by another. time in history. Many of these laws have be happy to learn that their star goalie made through 7:00. It is now that you will be you read is what you get." and that is speed limit is automatically 35 mph unless never been repealed and still remain on the wholesome food, tastefully and expertly YOU NEVER KNEW population which has grown from 9,063 in his first girl in the last minutes of play." tempted with a variety of free hors 1930 to its present 11,500. otherwise posted. Would a policeman ac­ • • • books: d'oeuvres and most drinks for only $1.00. prepared by a select staff of master-chefs. Blues in the Night H A D N A M E S I wonder how many Wallingtonites know cept “ I never knew that." as a reasonable To take a bath in Boston, you must have After dinner stick around for an evening A G L E T — the Plain or ornamental cover­ that during prohibition, bootleggers and answer? Disk Jockey: "To continue on with the of live entertainment which begins at 9:30. G R E A T E X P E C T A T I O N S * doc,or s prescription. ing on the end of a shoelace. hijackers battled for control of the Passaic Also, did you know that a large percent­ music of the NIGHT TRAIN SHOW, we You can dance to a little bit of everything • • • FORGET YOUR K IC K or PU NT— The indentation at the area? A pipeline was discovered under the age of driver education teachers do not One of the best ways we can help a per­ dig into the past to bring out an old blues from the Charleston to Disco and the wear seat belts nor instruct their students son to do the :hings he is capable of doing is A Louisiana law upholds your right to grow standard. 'I've Got a Crush On You.' And TRO UBLES. COME ON bottom of some wine bottles. It gives Passaic River conveying molasses from as tall as you like. Polka.______added, strength to the bottle but lessens Wallington on the opposite shore. The to wear them during driving lessons? This to E X P E C T him to do them — and let him here to sing it. The Queen of the Booze . G E T H A P P Y should be a vital part of driver education know about our confidence in him. If other • • • Miss Dinah Washington!" its holding capacity. molasses was manufactured into alcohol in and a prerequisite to turning on the igni­ people think we can . perhaps we can! Anyone over the age of eighty-eight in N E W Y E A R Z A R F — A holder for a handleless coffee Passaic and then punned back to Wal­ tion. If this statistically proven life saving Idaho Falls. Idaho, is not permitted to nde cup. lington. < RESOLUTION Upon leaving the library. 1 decided to measure were automatically incorporated a motorcycle. the Q U A R R E L L — A small, diamond-shaped into the Driver's Education program, • • • WHflTS Scoop? The Tim e Is Short pane of glass, like that used in lattice browse around the town. When it became perhaps thousands of young lives could be It is illegal, in Hawaii, to insert pennies in windows. obvious to me that I was lost, I stopped at a saved from potential disasters. Do you your ear. ■ Oh, my dear friends, you who are let­ H ARP— The small metal hoop that sup­ Gulf station for directions and made it STATEM ENT OF know how your child is being taught? • • • ting miserable misunderstandings run on Step into the warmth of wood paneled ports a lampshade. home in good time. In California, it is illegal to set a trap for a POLICY from year to year, meaning to clear them up walls and beamed ceilings. Whether you PH O SPH EN ES— The light you see when I arrived there later than usual and found mouse without a hunting license. The purpose of the WALLINGTON some day; you who are keeping wretched select an intimate booth or a seat at the bar, you close your eyes hard. Technically my children waiting. "How come you're so • • • EXCHANGE is to enlighten and entertain quarrels alive because you cannot quite the Wallington Exchange was designed to the luminous i npressions are due to the late. Mom?” asked my daughter ” 1 took a It is against the law to drive camels along you with general items of interest. ‘ make up your mind that now is the day to distract you from life’s daily problems excitation of the retina caused by pres­ ride out to Wallington," 1 replied. (I knew & what was coming.) "Where’s Wal­ Nevada's main highway. It is your newsletter. We encourage you sacrifice your pride and kill them, you who Relax in a homey, rustic environment sure on the eyeball. The following quotes are attributed to lare passing others sullenly upon the street, where you can watch movies while you lington?" she asked. This time 1 was pre­ what famous personalities? to use it as a forum for comments, informa­ tion. suggestions, observations, com­ not speaking out of some silly spite, and yet munch your lunch or dance to live enter­ pared. "Wallington is in the North East .THE LAW PRESIDES 1. •'Sorry about that Chief." " F R E E " knowing it would fill you with shame and tainment in the evenings. HOW IT ALL BEGAN comer of New Jersey in Ber»en county, on 2. 'There's a sucker bom every min­ plaints. compliments, recipes, poetry, orig­ the PassaicRiver.tmflessou*, southea«t CHECKING ACCOUNTS inal articles, for sale and want ads. not ex­ remorse if you heard that one of these were One day Adam told Eve he was going to Policy Of The House ute." dead tomorrow morning: you who are let­ Whether you eat a man-sized sandwich of Patersoa,” I answered straggly- Her According to a new survey taken by the ceeding 250 words. spend the day poking around the garden. The law of the land will be rigorously 3. ‘ When the going gets tough, the tough ting your friends heart ache for a word of or a hearty platter, at the Wallington Ex­ large fourteen year old eyes looked pui- Federal Reserve Board, those highly invit­ All poetry and articles (which must in­ He didn't get back until late. "Where have enforced at the Wattington Exchange. get going." appreciation or sympathy, which you mean change, your food, not your pocketbook zled. 'Where’s Paterson?” she asked. ing "free" checking accounts are likely to clude a self addressed stamped envelope) you been all this time?” demanded Eve. Translated, that means l.D .s will be 4. ‘You ain't heard nothing yet. folks." to give him some day if you only could will feel the bite. Singles can afford to bring have strings attached. Of 318 banks adver­ will be selected by the editor Did you meet somebody?” "Y o u know checked, and no drunks will be served. 5. Beulah, peel me a grape." Iukiw and see and feel, all of a sudden, that dates and budget conscious families can- tising 'free" or “no cost" personal check­ Please mail your letters to the very well there isn't anybody else here, ” • • • If you believe that you can find enjoy- 'ihr time is short.' how it would break the eryoy an afternoon or evening of relaxa­ Longfellow Jones said: "A stork is a bird

Answers: II—WI'SAHV. mtvn in an atmosphere of warmth, friend- ing services, more Chan half admitted they WALLINGTON EXCHANGE tion, fraternization and a little libation for Adam replied. " I ’m going to tum in now. Newsletter Editor spell- How you would go instantly and do that has many things charged against it ship and good, clean fun then you're the v, have preconditions, such as a minimum only $4.95 per person and only $1.00 for But as soon as he was asleep. Eve, still 66 Rock ledge Drive the thing which you might never have which should have been blamed on a lark. ” kind of person that the Wellington Ex- iH>s|Of |v f au^pofl oinu>| i lunujng checking balance, which involve some suspicious, began to count his ribs. Livingston. N.J. 07039 another chance to do.” — Phillip Brooks most drinks. t looks forward to serving. ltJ i jjinus IP**«W 9## »U^V I eventual cost to consumers 'AY, FEBRUARY 8, i n f g f f ROSE E S M O O S R S K O C L A B J E G N A R O DRY ...... Y R .D N D L K I M A T M K D E C N O C O I I D H R S A A C F A B D L O E Y R T F I Y B R H D . X E , M T R A M MARY R A R E M D Y N D A X IL O E A O L L T A B K Y C D O N C A R T E B N N O . B U N D I T R A M A K D O V R B U IQ A D N E Z O R F N O S IB G N A T T A H N A M SBSE Y D I A L K IN P R R U I O R S H U C T U O O S C S Y E K IS Q H W I A D L W O B P U C B O L E H C 1 M ...... 1.25 2 . 1 ...... N E K M E H R E S 1 E W D U B ...... 5 ...... 6 P U - 7 E L A R E G N I G A L O C R E P P O H S S A R G ANTI T N IA H C O L L A G S U B A H C CTHARA A R A H T C T E L R A C S eaae e a a le P S K N I R D T F O S Y D N U G R U B fc S O R S N U L O C M O T CAR R A C ved wih Cr rt e k c ra C ith w d e rv e S ...... S H C N U P ’S R E T N A L P ...... m a & e h t y B y B ...... y B ...... For Wi st is L e in W r o F k s A P U O S Glam .95 f he g u M e th y B t Bottle... . . e l t t o B e th E N I W R E E B Y A D the e h t ...... F O ...... le t t o B ...... S ......

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, lfJ I — 13

contribute to the family The current system of A dvice O n A ssistance M oiish R eintroduces ‘Eld erly’ Legislation income. treatment almost forces "I am sure that we can all institutionalization upon Congressman Joseph G. Medicare and Medicaid said: “Many of the more monthly payment. In New The Carlstadt Assistance Program for Senior Jersey, more than half the agree that such a presence in senior citizens." Minish Minlsh, Uth District-New benefits who do not require than one million older Citizen?, Veterans, and Disabled Property owners nursing home population is the home se rve s as an continued. “ Medicare and Jersey, has reintroduced his around-the-clock nursing Americans who now live in provides a number of services which you may not be dependent upon Medicare important influence for the Medicaid provide funds to legislation to provide the supervision. The payments’ nursing homes do not better on the Am erican those in nursing homes, but familiar with. We have enhanced our program for a elderly with alternatives to would amount to half the require the intensive and ex­ The payments could be family,” Minish added. ‘Not not to those who otherwise number of the citizens of Carlstadt. If you are a nursing home cost of nursing home care pensive care provided in used to help the elderly stay only would the family might be able to remain at member of one of the groups mentioned above there Institutionalization. and would be tax free. those facilities. I am in their own homes or those benefit, but the Federal home. This is not the are many benefits for which you may be eligible. VBnish's bill would provide In a statement prepared convinced that a great of relatives Minish told his colei agues G o ve rn m e n t would be direction towards which our If you are interested in: cash payment to elderly for the floor of the House of number of them would make paying only half of what a care for the elderly should 1 - Low interest loans for home improvement. p.ersons eligible for Representatives, Minish other arrangements if in the House: "n iis measure m o n e y would provide many senior nursing home would cost aim.' 2 - Home health care. and suitable alternative accommodations citizens with the 3 - Low cost prescription drug assistance. Sozansky M akes D ean's List Fathers Club H olds Barn D ance were available." wherewithal to retain their 4 - Financial aid - Medicaid, Rent subsidy, food Michael J . Sozansky, son Student Government Assem bly, account independence, or, if they The annual Queen of stamps, etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine A recent study of nursing be served Music will be by choose, to stay with their Peace Fathers Club Bam Sozansky of Beech Street, executive with Ad Lab, and homes in Essex County Ernie Jay and his 5 -Legal services. subscription manager of families without creating a dance for the benefit of the North Arlington, has been revealed that the average Rythamaires " 6 - Discount cards for merchandise and services. ‘ Commonwealth tremendous financial high school will be held Feb named to the Dean's List at monthly cost of care is about 7 - H alf fare transportation Monthly” , all Boston burden With a tax-free 17 in the high school Tickets may still be Boston University School of $1200. Under the provisions 8 - Employment - full or part time. University organizations stipend each month, many gymnasium Dancing will be obtained by calling Rich Public Communication for of Minish’s bill. Medicare- 9 - V. A. information and assistance. the 1978 fall semester. While attending school, he seniors would be able to live from 9 p.m. to 1 a m Leister at 991-1659 or Ray eligible senior citizens thus 10 - Social security information. His grade point average a l s o works as an with their loved ones and Refreshments and beer will LHote at 991-4862 would be qualified for a $600 11 - Recreation programs. was 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. administrative assistant. 12 - Meals-on-«heels. Now finishing his senior We can assist you through our referral system and year at Boston University, would welcome the opportunity to do so. Sozansky is a 1975 graduate rCAL’S FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES of North Arlington High If you are a senior citizen, veteran, or a disabled School. 537 STUYVESANT AVENUE Lyndhunt 438-4949 person living with other members of your family, you This May he will graduate This Weeks Specials-February 8,9,10 too are eligible. Our services are free. Won't you with a Bachelor of Science please call us soon? degree in communications Andy Boy Broccoli R abe.. 59* lb . If you have a problem and need help please call us at with a major in public Bose Pears onie) 3 ms *1.25 the Carlstadt Borough Hall, Tax Assessors Office, 939- relations and advertising. C a r r o t s 3 t>.g$ ...... * 1 . 0 0 He plans a career in Fresh Florida Juice 1777 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m , Monday through A p p le s McIntosh 3 lb. bag . . 7 9 * Friday, and we w ill be happy to assist you. communication Oranges 10 • ■ ■ ■ 1 00 Doris Noyes management. Lame Washington State Fancy Red Delicious Sozansky’s activities Program Coordinator include representative to the Apples 3 ••>» - - *1-25 B a n a n a s 4 id$ * 1 . 0 0 WE DELIVER Freeholder Proposes We Make Fresh Fruit Baskets We Carry A Full Line ol Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Alternate For Culture SHOP & COM PARE Freeholder Joan plan The commission, itself, organizations in Bergen Steinacker suggested today has suggested that their County who are looking that the Orrie De Nooyer recommendations be forward to implementation LARGEST SELECTION • LOWEST PRICES l Auditorium in Hackensack adopted on a phase basis of the commission report in 50 YRS RELIABILITY > TOP BRANO NAMES be made available for the 'While the review period whatever its final form may 2C CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ■ TOP QUALITY use of cultural groups and goes on and then when the be. But until that time, they AWARO WINNING SERVICE ■ PROMPT DELIVERY not treated as part of the county is in the period of need performing space and Bergen County Vocational turning the finally-agreed- are asking us to help provide Schools until such time as upon plan into reality, we it. Whether or not the Orrie the county’s long range need a facility to serve the de Nooyer auditorium program for cultural affairs needs of our cultural groups becomes a part of the final is in place. The Orrie de Nooyer cultural plan for Bergen 292 BELLEVILLE PIKE, ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY 998-7070 Steinacker said, “ We have auditorium is the logical County, I feel that it can received a report from the fafcility because it is owned serve a very important county’s cultural study by the county and is function now and should be commission, which we will centrally located with plenty given over to cultural groups have to evaluate and analyze of periling. for performances rather in detail. It is clear that than being tied up with "I would like to meet with adnol activities. there will be a great deal of th* Board Of Vocational debate on the plan submitted Education to dtscuM ex­ Knights H old and there wf 11, presumably. H 0TP0IN T clusive use of the auditoriisn be a series of public for cultural offerings on an, M e m o r i a l AUTOMATIC WASHER hearings. T^ie financing of interim basis while the Queen of Peace Council the long fange plan will report is under study and 3428 Fourth Degree Knights certainly take a good deal of during any period of of Columbus w ill hold a study. I forsee that it will implementation of a long- Lincoln-W ashington take several years to range plan. There will be memborial program at its implement any long-range many details to discuss meeting Monday at 8:30p.m including renovation work Also op the agenda will be Russel W ehrle needed on the lighting and a d is c u s s io n on the 19" DIAGONAL FAMOUS MAKE Assembly’s participation in O n D ean’s List sound systems in the DELUXE 13 DIAGONAL B&W PORTABLE TV 25” DIAGONAL WHIRLPOOL DELUXE auditorium as well as repair the annual exemplification COLOR CONSOLE 4 CYCLE WASHER of leaks and repainting. of the Fourth Degree to take COLOR PORTABLE • UNITIZED 100% SOLID Russell Wherle, son of Mr .1 0 0 % SOLID STATE There are many cultural place in April. STATE CHASSIS - and Mrs. Russell J Wehrle • UFH-VHF TUNING • NEGITIVE BLACK MATRIX • BUILT-IN ANTENNA of 12 Eckhard t Terrace, PICTURE TUBE Dunn To Serve O n Board North Arlington, has been • AUTOMATIC FINE • TUNING named to the Dean’s List at Richard P. Garber, with his wife. Elizabeth, and Hie College of Insurance for president of Broad National three children. M 0 5 * 3 9 8 J s 2 6 8 academic achievement Bank, has announced the ap­ s238 during the 1978 Fall pointment of Robert A. Dunn COUNTER HEIGHT Semester. DELUXE 19 DIAGONAL Jr. to the bank's North REFRIGERATOR A junior studying for a Arlington advisory board. COLOR PURTAbLE Bachelor of Science degree Dunn is president of with a major in actuarial Charles Connally studies, he is sponsored in Distributing Co., Inc., an the coop program by the automatic controls Frank B. Hall Company. distributorship located at 41 Mr. Wehrle is a 197S River Road, North s258 S138 graduate of QUEEN OF Arlington. Peace Boys High School. He is a member of the FAM ILY SIZE TAPPAN 30” H 0TP0INT 18 CU FT Established in 1962, Ihe Board of Directors of the ZENITH G A S R A N G E College of Insurance is ac­ Heart Research Institute of CHR 0MAC 01.0R I! G A S R A N G E REFRIGERATOR credited by the Middle • LIFT OFF TOP, St. Michael's Hospital, C O N S O L E TV • SMOKELESS BROILER PAN States Association of FOR EASY CLEANING Newark, past president of • TWO SELF STOP • 2 ADJUSTABLE CHROME Colleges and Secondary the West Essex Junior Little OVEN RACKS OVEN RACKS Spheols. It offers degree League, and coach of the • AUTOMATIC IGNITION • AUTOMATIC LIGHTING programs at the associate, Essex Fells basketball team. bachelor and master levels. Dunn lives in Essex Fells Robert A. Dunn * 1 4 8 * 1 9 8 s328 JEWELRY for AM-FM STEREO 19 CU. FT SIDE BY SIDE VALENTINE’S REFRIGERATOR DAY W 3 TRACK RECORDER

SILVER JEW ELRY s448 of Original D esigns H A M IL T O N A ll P i e c e s W EST IN G H 0U SE 12.2 CU. FT. 10 CU. FT i DELUXE HUMIDIFIER HEAVY DUTY REFRIGERATOR UPRIGHT FREEZER} H a n d c r a f t e AUTO. DRYER • 2GLI0E OUT, TIP • 4 TIMED CYCLES PROOF SHELVES • 4 TEMPERATURE • HIGH EFFICIENCY. on Prem ises SELECTIONS FULL W®TH FREEZER • A * a i m . FULL WBTH, 8U0E 1 JEW ELRY with PERMA PRESS CYCLE OUT CRISPER

• MALACHITE • PICTURE JASPER * 1 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ARLINGTON • O N Y X , TOP BRAND NAMES ON DISPLAY ' • O P A L 292 B elief U leP iln MANY! 998-7070 14 —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1879

P 'M Vagabonding With Knife, By Guy Savin* Let's face it. One m an’s dish is another's poison etc. Anyway, Osso Bucco translates into hollow bones. view of the long array of restaurants that once tttp y le a f same sauce and bring to a Osso Buceo was avoided by me whenever possible. Beef or veal or lamb shins or joints may be used. adorned the city and now are no more. 1 pinch thyme boil. Serve with pilaf rice. This is an Italian peasant dish raised to the high by But at lunch the other day in L a Cocotte Restaurant, But with Jarret de Veau Dijonnaise, the name by pepper, salt to taste There was the customary smart entrepreneurs who understand that dishes that a popular French-style establishment tucked away on which the hollow bones were served, one can cart afloat with baked' Howto: came out of peasant Kitchens usually were on the East 60th S t., a few doors east of Lexington Ave. I had understand why Jacques Cousteau hurries to the delicacies. But Ernest, Put the jarrets de veau in apologizing, said he wanted economical side. Bouillibase, for instance. Eat it in a Osso Bucco and found it m agnificent. restaurant after one of his sea-diving adventures. a pot with the vegetables. me to taste his chestnut I was hesitant about ordering it. But-when John' Laurence Rockefeller, Margaret Truman, Dustin Hof­ fancy restaurant and the price raises you straight out Cover with water. Add salt mousse. fman, Robert F. Wagner, the former mayor, Walter of the chair. Eat it in a fisherman's kitchen and it Duplex, the maitre ’D who I remembered from the and pepper. Simmer for 90 “'Hiere was cream with proves to be a delicious concotion, put together with the L ’Aiglon, a fine restaurant that has passed along into Cronkite and Peter Sellers are among others who have minutes. Remove from pot the jarrets,’’ said Ernest, scraps and leavings of the d ay’s catch. that great big kitchen in the sky, was asked for a been served at the restaurant. and place in deep dish or “and that would be enough Osso Bucco, of course, is made out of joints and recommendation he said softly, “Osso Bucco is the There is a regional specialty every day and Jarret casserole. Save the broth. for this meal. Nevertheless, shinbones, customarily the least popular of the specialty today. T ry it .” de Veau Dijonnaise was the specialty the day I lunched Now for the sauce: I would like you to try the butchered carcasses. Maybe I shrank from Osso As I frowned he added quickly, “With mustard there. Ingredients; chestnut mousse . ” Bucco because of my old scout hikes when we passed sauce.” 2 tablespoons Dijon Ernest ladled out a good Tlie shin bones had recently come from a tender the weary hours by chanting "dry bones,” that If he had said garlic sauce I couldn’t have snapped mustard helping of the chestnut sheep. Served with rice they proved my former 2 tablespoons flour classic about the knee bone and the shin bone etc. etc at the bait more quickly. You can’t have everything mousse. r antipathy to Osso Bucco unfounded The bones were Mi pint heavy cream but when you get mustard sauce grab it. "T ry the pear mousse, delicious. So delicious 1 got the recipe from Ernest. By Va pound butter also, "he said. He dabbed the Ernest Guzmitz, Austrian-born but French-trained, the way, the joints (and I mean the kind you find in a Howto: pear mousse on the plate and Valentine D ay owns the La Cocotte. When he found that I had been a leg) m ay be wither beef, veal or lamb and they should In a pot lafge enough to ac­ added a ribbon of red sauce. Newark News man he hurried over with the dish have a fair covering of flesh. commodate the broth melt The pear mousse was just himself. Ernest began his career in N ewark’s M ilitary butter and m ix flour into it fine and the chestnut mousse ‘Gift O f Lo ve’ Park Hotel. Newark still has many happy memories Now for the recipe: with a whisk. Pour in broth even better. for him, among them Tlie Newark News which and cook 10 minutes over a Heavy eating dulls the A special Valentine’s Day which enliven their daily departed this planet in 1972. Ingredients: low flame. Add mustard and brain, as you have noticed. gift of love will be provided meals. Gutmitz founded his restaurant ten years ago. It is Four ja rrets de veau with whisk mix well. Pour in So goodbye. I mousse be by Dorothy and Bob Some of the highlights of 1 celery stick heavy cream and continue to getting along. Who threw Biamonte of Hawthorne at stronger today than ever, a notice to be. respected in the program that they will mix. Cover jarrets with the that pie! Abraham & Straus Gourmet demonstrate include baked Kitchen (third floor), chicken breasts with white Paramus Park, as they mushroom sauce, an elegant demonstrate a delectable evening meal main dish full day s menu on the “well worth the effort”, ac­ Weight Watchers program cording to the chefs; baked on Wednesday, Feb 14 at bananas with strawberry Equity Savings noon. "Hie public is invited, sauce, the luscious dessert free of charge, and will accompanying that meal; receive recipes and an op­ chick pass with escarole, portunity to sample the part of the midday meal, h a s delicious results especially selected to Bob, Manager for Field demonstrate an often Operations for Weight overlooked inexpensive high Watchers, and Dorothy, a protein source; and pineap­ lecturer, have maintained ple porridge, an unusual hot respective weight losses of cereal for the morning meal The complete day’s menu 60 and 46 pounds for nine years. The couple, married to be demonstrated by the Biamontes in the A&S ten years, joined Weight Gourmet kitchen will offer: Watchers after a disastrous • Morning Meal-tomato (to their waistlines) juice, pineapple porridge glutton’s tour of Europe • Midday Meal-tossed shortly after their marriage green salad with pimento Both are natives of North dressing and onion and Bergen. garlic croutons; chick peas Once embarked on the with escarole, blackberry Weight Watchers way, yogurt. Dorothy and Bob channeled • Evening Meal-dilled thefr intCfest in fobd \ntb f cucurrtbfer safjfd, ’balflffl8* utilizing the vast choices chicken breasts with available on the program vn% noodles.'taked tanan»*ttfc a sophisticated level. Both strawberry sauce. MONTH CERTIFICATES enjoy adding creative • Afternoon snack-sliced touches to the basic program orange. m inim um $10,000

Book Is Donated In

M rs. Savino’s M em ory EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON Mrs. Anne W. Albano, E d w a rd director of Lyndhurst Carlstadt Library, announced ths week A C C 96 that the book “A Diet For 100 Mrs. Savino, the former GIRL SCOUT COOKIE DRIVE. Lenore Schriefar (rioMX 3 0 M M I L Union C*y, A YEAR Healthy Happy Years” by Claire Lem pert, died Feb. Chairwoman for the Pavonla Girl Scout Council CooU* Drive, decussas pian* tor Morvyth McQueen-Williams 17, 1976. For many years she the sale with Neighborhood Cookie Chairwoman Ethel Vleth, 364 tohuyisr Avn., RATE WEEK OF FEB. 8 FEB. 14 has been donated in memory wrote a column on cooking Kearny. The sale will be conducted Jan. 27-Feb. 10 throughout Hudson County and of Mrs Guy Savino by her and food for The Leader North Arlington. cousins, Mr and Mrs. Newspapers Hand Appointed To W ashington Ptippet Show Scheduled Robert A. Hand. Hand currently serves as He is a Director of the “Bobby Goes to the group or individuals Treasurer, Stevens Institute .President of the Hoboken $7 jKF — W ” Hospital," a free puppet Eastern Association of interested in attending of Technology, Hoboken, has Rotary Club, Treasurer Nrf College and Universities W § -w show dealing with should contact Mrs Jane M. been named to the Board of the Hoboken North Hudson Business Officers and New youngsters' fears of KEARNY Roll in the Clara Maass Managers, Washington YMCA and Vice President, Jersey Educational hospitalization, will be Public Relations Dept, at Savings Bank Fathers Guild, Academy of Computer Network, Inc. presented Wednesday, 751-1000, ext . 817 A resident of Hoboken. Mr the Sacred Heart...... February 21, at 1:30 p.m. in ______■ the Clara Maass Memorial .. Hospital Pediatrics Department. (® W C( This special show was ( © ■ written and produced by the Belleville Junior Woman's Club as a community service project. Since many area D ouble your schools will be closed during . ,-w V, the week of the show for winter vacation, parents are encouraged to bring their children to this free show. This is an offer you can’t refuse The half-hour program is entertaining as well as educational. Since the show is presented in the Clara Buy a bottle of Brookdale Soda .... large or small, Maass Pediatrics Dept., visiting children are any flavor, diet or regular. Take it home and taste,it. permitted to view the area in a positive manner before a possible hospitalization. If you are not satisfied, for any reason, just mail the During the past year, "Bobby Goes to the label to Brookdale and we will refund you doi/ble your Hospital" has met v^ith the enthusiastic approval of money bac* hundreds of parents, educators and children The show is open to all children and is free. fine quality and v Reservations for large s “ Brookdale with roups are required la ad­ vance Any school, Organized etc. '

To G ive Tea io k d a le se t.. v ;. a n d m o re. The fourth in ths aeries of lectures at the Passaic ' i OifUm YWCA nil! be given Thursday, February II j at 1p.m. Tbe topic 1 Beautiful Tbosv- u I by Fay Maty, i at 1M Prospect . n» iitwifti at II includes THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, lfTt —IS

Ih e Golden Bears had a nine and three record at the time home town and took 14) coaching in Bulldogville. Last season and Is the only frosh quintet to defeat Cliffside Park which he coached the girls’ cross-country team to an unblemished has wen 11 games. Coach Lou Talarico was disappointed of 1(M) record. As the junior-varsity basketball coach this «By til.nsiivr Ia-- i/U- m m-J-«> IWW■»--- the foul up in the mailing as it was posted on January 26 but season the Bulldogs have won al) 15 games. Last Friday was post marked January 29, too late for acceptance. night the streak almost ended before R.H.S. pulled out a 48 to Hawk’s Corner In first round games North Arlington advanced when it 44 victory over Hasbrouck Heights. The high scorer on the defeated Ramapo 44 to 37. Showing the way was Phil junior-varsity team is Bobby Walton, Jr. Wlton is only a Rerahaw with 54 points The young Vikes advance to the freshman and has already played varsity soccer and ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME SHAPING UP - Tlie HOME P L A T E F IV E DOING GOOD - The Home Plate of quarter finals this Saturday when they oppoae Bergen basketball In the Bergen County Freshmen Basketball Lyndhurst High School Athletic Hall Of Fan* has spend Carlstadt sponsored basketball team are doing qiste well for Catholic (17-1) in a 4 :00 p.m tilt, the fourth of a four-game Tournament of which Rutherford was a participant Walton almost six months in organizing. The 13-member committee themselves in the Western Division of the Ridgewood program. North Arlington is now 14 and 1 on the season. was ineligible to play because of jayvee and varsity action. have been meeting twice monthly since September and it ap­ Y .M C .A League. The team is seven and one and holds first Both Becton Regional and Rutherford met elimination in *••• pears everything is in readiness for the announcement of the place in the division. Home Plate won its first six games the first round The Wildcats (10-3) lost to Jefferson of LITTLE LEAGUE GIRLS STILL STIRRING - Kerry first inductees. TTie committee has worked hard studying the before losing but bounced back last week to protect its first Teaneck 71 to 47 Leading the way for the ’Cats was Ken Dressel of Wood-Ridge and Lori Ann Luzzo of Lyndhurst research supplied on former athletes during the years of 1928 place holding. Jaconski with 17 points Rutherford (M l was sent to the were in the news several years ago when they turned out for to 1988. The Home Plate squad is composed of John Resch, Jay sidelines after whipped by Englewood, 50 to 28. John Ruchser Little League Bseball in their communities Both girls not Tlie committee meets next Wednesday night in the high Cuny, Ron Kelleher, John Walty, Jerry Vogel, Dan Adams, was tops for the Bulldogs with 13 markers. only made a team but became All-Stars at the conclusion of school library and on the agenda will e the finalizing on the Steve Walters and Bob Custef. Four of the players passed The semi-finals will be played on Wetkiesday, February 14 the season. The two girls are still in the news but in another balloting. The committee is headed by James Corino, a high and charmed 1,000 points scoring in their scholastic days with the championship game set for Saturday, February 17, sport —basketball school teacher who is head basketball coach and assistant Resch, Kelleher and Walters accomplished the feat in their at 1:30 p.m. This is the same tournament St Mary’s won a Kerry, who attends Assumption School, signed up for the football mentor. Richie Pezzolla, a former Golden Bear undergraduate days at St. Mary’s while Cuny is the only year ago. foul shooting contest sponsored by Hasbrouck Heights Elks basketball and baseball performer of the late ’50’s, is the Rutherford High School player ever to tally that amoioit. Lodge No. 1962. Participating in the girls group for 12 and 13 secretary-treasurer. Rounding out the committee include Hie lone defeat was extra costly. In that game Resch suf­ MARRAZZO AND BLOOM COLLEGE BOUND A pair of year olds Kerry not only won the local tournament but wento High School Principal Thomas Gash, High School Athletic fered a slipped disc and has not returned to action as yet, outstanding Queen Of Peace Boys' High School athletes have on to win the North East District Championships and will be Director Harold “ Buck” Brown, Deputy Police Chief just about made up their minds on college acceptance. The in the State Finals to be held this Sunday at Rutheford High Richard “ Murph” Coughlin, School Trustee James D. Scotti, AREA WRESTLERS CONTINUE OUTSTANDING - The week-end before last Bemie Marrazzo, the standout All-State School. The winner will advance to the Regionals and then to former coaches Frank D. Ruggiero and Joe Cipolla, Tommy scholastic wrestling season is approaching post-season half-back in football and cage star, along with his parents the Nationals to be held in Kansas City. Mo Longo, Ed Roeschke. Alex Paluzzi, Guy Savino and this district tournament time. Hereabouts it has been Becton were in Williamsburg, Virginia looking over the beautiful Lori Ann won the 12/13 division in the tourney sponsored by writer Regional and Lyndhurst standing out. The Wildcats are eight campus of William & Mary College. the Lyndhurst Elks Lodge No 1505 She advanced to the Tlie successful nominees will be enshrined into the Hall Of and one on the season while the Golden Bears have won And the QUEENSMEN' All-County cross-country North Central District contest in Bloomfield Fame at an induction dinner-dance to be held on Friday eight, lost two and tied one performer and distance runner in outdoor and indoor track, evening, May 11th, at the San Carlo in Lyndhurst. Chairman Some outstanding individuals have been developed with Greg Bloom, is about ready to say ‘yes’’ to attend HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE BOWLING SCENE Corino has the wheels in motion to make the affair a success the present crop. Bob Rotolo of Becton who wrestles fat 115 Manhattan College, an outstanding track school for many Lyndhurst's Bob Lubertazzo, Sr., rolled a 658 series in the as he has selected working committees. pounds has an impressive record of 13-0. At the same weight decades Bergen Classic League last week but his high numbers went Gash is chairman of the arrangements committee assisted Dave Voza of Lyndhurst is unbeaten in six matches. Voza for naught as his Leisure Lanes team dropped two games to by Corino and Coughlin. The awards committee is headed by however has wrestled at 108 pounds earlier in the season. GALS IN COLLEGE DOING ALRIGHT - The scholastic Metro Bowl Lubertazzo turned in games of 225, 219 and 214 Brown and assisted by Pezzolla. This writer is program Other unbeatens include the Wildcats’ Al Marra and Mike basketball program for girls started back about eight years Lyndhurst High School s bowling team is two and a half chairman assisted by Longo, Ruggiero and Scotti. Roeschke Trause, Marra, a 106-pounder, has a 9-0 log at this writing ago locally is really paying off. The area is getting loaded games behind division leading Englewood in the BCSL is in charge of seating helped by Gash and Coughlin. Pezzolla while Trause, a running halfback at 129 pounds, has an 8-0-1 with collegiate cagers and some are in the news this week American Division. Englewood is 38 and 7 compared to 33-9 chairs the ticket committee and has Corino, Longo, paluzzi record. Lyndhurst's Mary Ann McCoul, playing for Ramapo for the Golden Bears. In their last outing Lyndhurst beat Sad­ and Ruggiero assisting. Savino is chairman of the ptiDlicity- Another 129-pounder doing well is Rutherford’s Kevin College after attending Bergen Community College, scored dle brook 2-1 with Bill DeHaas rolling a 218 game and Joe promotion committee assisted by this writer. O'Brien. The latter is but one of four returnees and hasn’t 22 points and came up with 13 rebounds, as the Roadrunners Budd posting a 371 series for two games become discouraged because of the won and lost record of defeated a combined St. Elizabeth Convent-Fairleight Becton Regional is in fifth place in the combined AND WHAT A WAY TO LO SE A GAME - We have the Bulldogs and has compiled an outstanding 11-2 record. Dickinson (Madison) team 67 to 40 National/Olympic Divisions of the BCSL The Wildcats are followed all sports, especially on a high school level, and Two who are standouts in the 148-pound class are Becton’s Adrienne Machcinski who played a major role in 11-28 and in most recent action lost to Secaucus, 3 to 0 basketball has been one of our favorites. Of all the ribbed George Rausch and Lyndhurst’s Mike Lomio Rausch has Lyndhurst’s march to the Group II state finals last season is court games we have played in or have been a spectator at won nine out of ten bouts while Lemio has a 8-1-1- box score at Rider COLLEGE IN Trenton. Last week she scored seven WALTERS HAD UVE CHEERING HELP Rutherford s the hardest loss to accept had to be Hackensack's 66 to 67 There are also two outstanding area grapplers at 158 pounds points in Rider’s 46 to 43 loss to Fairleigh Dickinson Stanley Walters who went from St Mary s to Bordentown victory over Lyndhurst last Saturday night. It was the Chris Golabek of the Wildcats has won eight out of nine and University. Military Institute to Syracuse University on the way to opening round of the 23rd annual Oscar P. Thompson Lyndhurst’s Pete Mizerek has been victorious seven times in Rutherford’s Sue Zak who starred in basketball, volleyball greatness in professional football had his own live cheering Memorial Bergen County Jamboree sponsored by the Bergen eight outings. and track and a standout Recreation Committee softball section at the Pro Bowl game Walters, who played for the County Coaches Association. It could be quite possible that several of these top-notchers player is now a freshman at Princeton University. Zak Cincinnati Bengals and Philadelphia Eagles, was selected 1W» is not a case of sour grapes as the winner scored more can match up in the district tournament to be staged later tallied 10 points in the Tigers' 70 to 65 loss to powerful for the first time to the All-Pro team points than the loser. It is just the way it happened. Seldom this month at Becton Regional. William Paterson State College. Walters was in the NFL line-up which scored a 13 to 7 **** does a coach get credit for a victory but, accordingn to the victory over the AFC a week ago Monday in Los Angeles sideline coaches, the Golden Bears’ mentor Jim Corino has to NORTH ARLINGTON REMAINS IN ACTION - The CUNY UNBEATEN AS COACH - Rutherford’s Jay Cuny, Two of Walters' long-time friends from Rutherford made the shoulder some of the blame for the defeat. His decision to Bergen County Freshmen Basketball Tournament got who we mentioned above as performing for the first place trip to L, A to cheer the huge Eagles' offensive tackle on. The play a stow down possession with more than five minutes inderway last Saturday at Bergen Catholic High School in Home Plate five in the Ridgewood Y.MC.A. Western pair were Rutherford Patrolman Tom Farrell and Mike remaining in the game eventually backfired. Oratfel). Of the 16 schools selected on the basis of their Division has had quite a year as a coach at his alma-mater, Mellody. Lyndhurst had Hackensack on the run and the Comets records three were from the area North Arlington was Rutherford High School. Farrell and Mellody were guests of another local athlete woe trying everything to get back in the game They were seeded seventh, Becton Regional was eighth seeded and Cuny, who is the only R.H.S. basketball player to break the now residing in California, Mike McKENNA The latter was atntltuting freely and were employing a full court press Rutherford unseeded. There was a possibility that a fourth 1,000 point barrier, went on to stardom at Carson-Newman a standout eager at Rutherford High and Fairleigh Dickinson vh kh tired the outmanned Blue & Gold team. Lyndhurst area school could have been represented but Lyndhurst's College in Jefferson City, Tennessee. He returned to his University before taking up residence on the west coast. used just six players with three playing the entire game mtr^form waa received after the deadline. When Corino made his decision to slow down the offense it appeared to work as after three minutes the Lyndhurst lead I e^eieven points with just two minutes to play. 1 Henderson gambled and I SIFFIKW *0HTMC WILL BEAT

_ ! was on Hackensack’s side in the J Mceoda when a wayward pass hit the glass backboard ALL ADVERTISED PRICES # M l into the hands of a Comet who converted it into Mto* .potato. But how can you deny a victory to a team which scored the last 13 points in a game. I t was no disgrace to this fine Lyndhurst team losing to a RALPH W. SIFFORO, P re s.| Hackensack team which shares the lead in the Northern New 1 h« filllmr) family ti4« N*»n OR DIFFERENCE REFUNDED! Jersey Interscholastic League, a circuit which is comprised t«rvmo P»'Q*n C.noirty lr»r ov##SnVMi«' fof only Group IV schools, and reputed to be one of the W« A10 limmpnilaUitn strongest in the state. .'.r* ci Air, i S' •Hie Golden Bears have games with Garfield and Tenafly COME ON DOWN! this week before the big rematch with league leading Englewood next Tuesday night. If not successful in AQO ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS overtaking Englewood for BCSL American Division honors the Golden Bears have a shot in the Group Two, Section One, State Tournament upcoming. lO ver 3 5 0 New '79 s Still Available Freight & Dealer Prep Always Included. Don't Let Other Dealers Tell You Different! “Using the fro n d N ew Brand How Short Form 1979 SUNBIR0 - Coupe 1979 LEMANS-Coupe 1979 PHOENIX - Sedan 1 9 7 9 LEMANS - S afari CnmUnm w/black int. Stand •quip M eritape brow n w/camel ton Int. WiMowmist pr«en w/block int. f xtro Glacier btu* w/blu* int. Ixtra cost Includes; t*a't, 2.5 Ml** 4 1 *»ro coat equip Includes; vinyl trim, co»t •quip includes: 3-9 liter V»6 •quip lnclud»»: 4.0 lit*r V-l cyl. could cost cyl enq. P»lcto AM ra d io , tinted 3.1 liter V-6 cyl on?, auto trona, cyl. vinyl/trim, vuto trans, pwr/ auto trans, custom air cond, pwr/ Henry w. w ow glfytt, body side mold, man brnb»», w /w tlrea, pwr/ate erlnp. ftverina, pwr/frt disc brake*, w /w *te«r(nq, pwr/frt disc car* w/w tires, cmMom wheel tovffi, pwr/frt/dltc broket, AM radio. tiree. air cond, »l*c. defroster, tint, p*t lood floor, w /w tire t. elet. Intro c?»f equip lndudesi auto Stock *9362. 1 In atock. 23 other* rd plate. remote mirror, Dolce AM d*fro*t«r, fintftd glan, (uffOfe you money!” trona, rear/dofrottor, pwr/eteer- to chooao from. rndio, deluxe wheel cover*. Stock rack. r«mote mlrrar, OcUo AM red Inf, removable sunroof, Stock ff9416. 1 In atock. 32 othora to Ie, deluxe wh«#i covert. Stock If you don't Know tax laws, you need H&R #9421. 1 In atock. 20 othora to choose from. #9231. 1 In atock. II ethers to Block to review your tax situation. You want choose from. cheese from. to be sure you are using the proper tax Lht Prhet $4372 lh t 9th •< 3 5 1 4 1 . lh t Prlc*t $6076. form. Even if you filed the Short Form last lh t Prhm, $7066. Du a $327. Oht: $933. O ho $ 7 3 }. Dhti $1171. year, your circumstances this year could SUM'S SI/ford's Safari's Sifford's let you save money by filing the Long Form. Price: Fries: At H&R Block, we'll take all the time neces­ $4 3 4 5 $4 9 9 5 Pries: *5 2 9 5 Pries: $5 8 9 5 sary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. frond New Brand N ew Brand Now 1979 BONNEVILLE - Sedan 1979 CATALINA - Sedan 1 9 7 9 GRAND PRIX 1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT Claret w/camel tan int. Stand equip Includes: 4.9 liter V-S cyl, notch- H » R BLOCK’ Platinum w/cermlne Int. Stand Glacier blue w /bkie Int. Stand equip Heritage brown w/camel tan int. back seat, hydra trans, pwr/staor- •quip indwdosi auto trona, p w r/ includes: 3.B liter V-6 cyl, notch* Ixtra cost equip included*: 4.9 Htor laf, pwr/frt disc brakas, fonder bock aeot, bumper «trlp«, wheel V-t cyl, auto trans, pwr/stoorinf, THE MCOMC TAX M O ttE tteerinf, pw r/frt dfs* brakes. Ixtra skirts, deluxe wheel covers. Bxtro coat equip Include*' 4 . t lite r V - t opening moldiny. Ix tra cost equip pwr/frt disc brakes, w/w/tlros, air cost equip includes: bodyside maid- «yf, w /w /tlre s , custom air cmtf, includes: auto trans, w /w tire*, cus- cond, custom bolts, consolo, aloe, Inf, w/w Hras; custom air, custom WAIWY RUTHERFORD tom air cond, alec, defroster, defroster, tinted floss, lamp frp, bolts, alec, clock, dock hood r*. efoc. defroeter, tinted ftoaa, re ­ pwr/steerlnf, pwr/frt dfftc broke*, sport mirrors, AM/FM radio, rear m K**rnyAv«. 20 Park Av*. mote mirror, radio Meant. pkfe, loose, remeto coat, aloe, defrostor, tinted float, a port mirrors, radio deck spoiler, luxury wheel rally II lamp frp, floor mats, sport mirrors, 997-4670 delv«* wheel cover** Stock # 9 J77. a«*am p kfe . Stock #9*2 1 . 1 in wheels, custom trim. Stock #9S99. pwr / antenna, pwr/windows, | In atock. 9 other* to ik H M from. atock. 44 others to cheese from. 1 In stock. 3 others to choose from. AM/FM storao, control cydo wipers. Stock #9332. 1 In stack. 19 ethers Open # A.M.-9 P.M. Wi lht fr i,; t734t. lh t Price: $7039. Ih t Prhes $7367. to choose from. OptnTartgr*' ' Olui K I M . Ph€*$t)44. Oi$fs $972. lh t Prhm: $9443. Sifford's SUM'S SUMS Ditti $1330. Sifford’s M e * Pries: '5 8 9 5 PrltK *6 5 9 5 I Pries: !M S i Licen se le a s & taxes extra. A ll trad es acce OUR SPECIALTY.

.1 6 WTNCMN ( A i m e r s fa * ■o^ - i «*oe you - - . cam 1 » —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1979

bid failed as the 15-11 final defeating a 12 and 2 find the competition tough as stanza ’Cat margin fell short Ridgefield Park team A 9-8 they lost to Ridgefield 68 to W eek In Sports Girls Fail On Court by six at 37-31. Karen Von quarter lead didn’t hold up 38 and were victimized by Bemewitz tallied 15 markers as the Scarlet roared back Wood-Ridge 81 to 31. A full Boys Basketball By Walter “Hawk” Rowe 37 trouncing of Leonia. quarter lead and were up 37- in defeat. with a 10-4 second period to court press by the Royals It was a non-productive Lyndhurst lost a pair of 14 at halftime. Martha Ridgefield 97 Wallington 96 Coach Linda Primerano’s gain the cushion. Lyndhurst hindered the Panthers as the week on the basketball court S u tp h in led the Becton Regional 97 Emerson Boro 46 close ones to BCSL W ild cats rebounded on held a 15-12 third period winners built a fast 13-2 for the seven area high Lyndhurst 41 Saddle Brook 43 American Division powers, Rutherfordians with 16 F rid a y w ith a 57 to 37 majority and the teams spree to take charge. CSndy w a n * * Catholic 47 Queen Of Peace 4 4 school girls' basketball losing 40 to 37 to Saddle points. The Aviators tied triumph over weak Leonia. battled to a 7-7 stalemate in Seeley came up with 13 (OT) teams The 13-game Rutherford in the final Paul VI 57 56 Brook and 37 to 35 to Building up a 32-13 ad­ the fourth session to allow points for Wallington. program last week showed stanza but the Blue & White «1 SI Ridgefield Park. North vantage in the first halo the the Parkers to come out on Wood-Ridge took a 27-6 North Arlington but three victories against 61 56 Arlington dropped a 51 to 41 with a 10-7 advantage in 'Cats went on to a 30-point top, 37 to 35. Fran first quarter lead and built it 66 Wallington 31 ten losses. Rutherford won decision to Wood-Ridge and overtime produced a 4340 verdict. Von Bernewitz Bonczkowski’s eight points to a 41-15 advantage by St Joseph 74 St. Mary’s 54 both outings and Queen of were handed a 59 to 39 loss decision. Chris EUiot with 14 Qut« Of Peace 66 Paterson Catholic 46 again starred by scoring 16 topped the Bears who were halftime. H ie Blue Devils Peace was victorious once. by Bogota. Wallington suf and Kathy Sutphin *3ith 12 Lyndhurst 72 Ridgefield Park « points while lending a sup­ playing without their high showed their qmpermacy by tusbrouck Heights 56 46 Becton Regional suffered its fered a 68 to 38 defeat at the starred in ihe '*<+rxy. Rutherford porting role was Tracy scorer, Gowe. rolling up margins of 19-2 NorthArlington 66 Bogota 60 first loss of the season while Queens Are 12 And 3 hands of Ridgefield and were Glamer with 14 digits. and 21-14 in the second half. Leonia 67 Becton Regional 63 Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Queen of Peace upped its Vlkes Are 4 And 11 Hackensack 66 Lyndhurst 67 downed 81 to 31 by Wood- Bears Now 8 And 6 Seeley again was in double Wallington and St. Mary’s season record to 12 and 3 as a Ridge. St. Mary's, still Coach Charlie Fox Golden North Arlington threw a figures with 15 while lost twice. looking for its first victory of result of its 65 to 42 success Bears were upended in a first half scare into a 13-2 Napoliato had 12 for the Rutherford defeated the season, lost to over Good Counsel. 'Hie Wrestling pair of close games to Wood-Ridge aggregation Panthers. Leonia 54 to 25 and scored a Immaculate Heart 40 to 20 Queens waltzed off to a 20-7 Oesridll 42 KutMrtord division powers, Saddle before succumbing 51 to 41. 43 to 40 triu m ph over quarter lead and had a Gaels Finding It Toogh Emerson Boro 56 NorthArlington and was a 51 to 28 victim of Brook and Ridgefield Park. The Blue Devils held a 31-22 Wood-Ridge 33 Rutherford Hasbrouck Heights. Queen comfortable 38-16 margin at Paul VI of Clifton. Against the 13 and 3 Falcons halftime lead but couldn’t St. Mary’s is still looking Lyndhurst 30 Saddle Brook of Peace set back Good the midway point. Cathy Lyndhunt Ridgefield Park Bulldogs 10 And 6 of Saddle Brook the pull away as the Vikes held for its first victory of the 32 Counsel of Newark 65 to 42. Rutherford raised its Lynch with 14 points and Becton Regional 54 North Arlington Lyndhurst quintet jumped the favored Wood-Ridge five season. The Gaels fell to Hasbrouck Heights Rutherford Becton Regional, after overall record to 10 victories Maureen Conlon with 11 32 off to a 10-6 quarter lead. to a 20 19 second half tally. Immaculate Heart 40 to 20 winning its first twelve against six defeats in paced Queen of Peace. Any hopes of an upset were Carla Cusate continued her and were whipped by Paul games, were handed a 37 to Cats Are 14 And 1 downing Leonia and dashed when Saddle Brook sensational play for the VI by a score of 51 to 28. 31 reversal at the hands of Held to just two points in Hasbrouck Heights Against held slight leads in the Vikings by scoring 27 points. Immaculate Heart raised its Girb Basketball Emerson Boro, but regained the middle periods spelled the winless Lions the ensuing three periods The A strong second half record to 9-2 with the win. Immaculate Heart its winning ways with a 67 to Bulldogs growled to a 16-2 the demise of the 12-game St. A Falcons tied the game at the produced a 59-39 win for Standing out in defeat was Emerson Boro 37 Becton winning streak of Becton intermission at 19-19 with a Bogota over the Vikings. Ellen Pietrowitz with 12 Paul VI 51 St. Mary’s Regional Opposing a 13-2 Ridgefield 68 13-9 second quarter margin North Arlington took a 22-19 points. - Wallington W restlers W in Tw o Emerson Boro team the Rutnerford 54 Leonia A 9-8 and 12-10 advantage in first half lead but the 8-9 Pietrowitz netted 13 points Saddle Brook 40 Lyndhurst Wildcats took command in Bucaneers turned the game Wood-Ridge The Lyndhurst Junior Invitational Tournament on the late periods enabled the but to no avail as the Gaels 51 NorthArlington the opening canto by taking around with a 40-17 majority were soundly beaten by the Wood-Ridge 81 Wallington Wrestlers raised their Sunday, February 4 at the Falcons to win by three at 4

For further information, W ednesday, February 14 3 OFFICES IN CARLSTADT W re s tlin g call Ellie Weissbein, Main office: 192 Paterson Plank Road program director, at the Lyndhurst at Weehawken...... 4:00 P.M. Branch offices: 118 Moonachie Ave, and 643 Paterson Ave. U J C o f fic e , 111 Secaucus at North Arlington...... 7.30 P.M. Phone: 933-7800 Kinderkamack Road. River Hasbrouck Heights at Becton Regional 8:00 P.M. Member bank of United jersey Banks » S2 3 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout Naw Jersey. Edge. Rutherford at Ridgefield...... 8:00 P.M.

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* 4 8 9 6 * 3 6 9 5 IM A N M M N ■ u s sm s a r a w a . T S Aak lor Tony B ov* or THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1»T» - 1 7 Bears Ousted By Hackensack Clinic Brings Action on the boys’ Parochial Conference title .iA t« sa l7 and Charlie Meyer with 15 Kholartlc bukcUaU (rant dwindled last week when topped tte Gaels. la* week m i highlighted by Rutherford split National Paramus Catholic upset Division encounters with St. Joseph led all the wsy Out ‘Greats’ Lyndhurst High School’s them, 47 to 44. The in tts rout of St. Mary s. The participation In the Bergen Leonia and Hasbrouck Queensmen needed a 13-1 Heights. The bulldogs upset Mont vale five took a 17-11 Young ballplayers will get County Jamboree. The final period margin to tie the bonus contract just out of the lions 61 to 51 snd lost to q u a rte r lead , a 34-23 some timely advice from James Monroe High School Golden Bears had a lfrgame Paladins at 42-all at the Hasbrouck Heights, 56 to * halftime lead and were In •taming streak snapped on Roy White of the Yankees, in Hie Bronx when he was completion of regulation The Nsvy Blue * White front 55-32 at end of three Ed Kranepool of the Mets Saturday night when they time. In the overtime session periodi. Tim Ryan with 19 17. He has played every •quartered an 1 1-point lead qrintet overcame an early and Joyce Compton of the Paramus Catholic tad s 5-2 11-7 Leonia lead to go up and points snd Joe McGuire with season and leads the Mets in in the final two minutes and spread to pull out a 47-44 win. tie the game 2S-2S at It topped tlie Gaels. Connecticut Falcons in all-time homeruns, runs were eliminated by Bemie Marrazzo topped the halftime. Astrong 20-10 third Spring Training on the Mall batted in, base hits and extra Hackensack, M to 91. Queensmen with 15 points. quarter and a 16-14 finale Panthers Lose A Pair Thursday, Friday and base hits, and he has twice Lyndhurst upped Its produced the 10-point Wallington fell ti> 2-19 on Saturday, Feb 15,16 and 17 been the National League s record In the BCSL Powerful middle periodi decision. Gary Nichols was the season as a result of Ha The baseball and softball season cham pion pinch American Division to 11 and produced Queen of Peace s outstanding for Rutherford V to 51 snd 66 to 31 losses to clinic, consisting of three 2 with a pair o( victories last 85 to 46 conquest of Paterson hitter The South Fanning with 27 points with Rich Ridgefield and Wood-Rldge, sessions, will be held on the dale, N .Y ., resident plays week. The Golden Bears took Catholic. After trailing 16-14 Rebori adding 14. at the quarter the respectfully. The Panthers main interior mall of Bergen outfield and first base. the measure at Saddle Brook Against the Heights the were no match for the 4* to 43 an d handed Queensmen used an 18-12 Mall Shopping Center, Route Longevity has not been the Bulldogs faltered in the third Royals who rolled to a 35-10 4 at Forest Avenue, Ridgefield Park a 72 to 4« second quarter , and a 17-7 period when the Aviators quarter lead. After holding earmark of Miss Compton's setback. In other area action third period margin to take a enjoyed a 20-11 spread to the Royals 41-2S in the mid Paramus professional sports career Queen ot Peace. North IMS lead into the last eight gain a 41-31 lead and go on to die periods the Panthers Just before heading Smith but that's because the Arlington, Becton Regional minutes. Dave Saray with a 56-46 victory. Nichols with were outscored 21-14 in the for their own spring training. Women's Professional and Rutherford all split a 17, Pat McShane with 14 and 16 and Rebori with 10 were finsl session. Mark White will appear on the Softball Association-the pair of games while St. Marrazzo with 12 were the high scorers for the Majewski with 17 and John mall next Thursday starting only league of its kind-is Mary’s and Wallington were heavy contributors for the Rutherford five. Baron with 16 topped at 7 p.m., and Kranepool will beaten twice. Queensmen. only going into its fourth St. Mary’s Drop To 4-12 Wallington. be there the following day, Queen of Peace lost to season. The 28-year-old St. Mary's lost a pair and Powerful Wood-Ridge also at 7 p.m. The softball former New Jerseyan, Paramus Catholic 47 to 44 in Vlkes A t» Aad « topped to four and 12 on the jumped to a 14-4 first canto overtime and came back to North Arlington again demonstration by Miss graduate of Trenton State leason. The Gaels lost to advantage and went on to Compton, the Falcons' All defeat Paterson Cattolic 65 gave undefeated Wood- Paul VI 57 to 44 and to St. lead 32-10 at the half. After College, has been the league to 4t. North Arlington lost Ridge the battle of their lives Joseph 74 to 54. In the the Panthers surprised by Star first basem an, is All Star first baseman on the another tough three-pointer before losing 61-58 before Patriots' tilt the Gaels held a scheduled Saturday, Feb 17. Falcons while the team won coming back with a 66 to 80 holding the Blue Devils 11-10 to unbeaten Wood-Ridge ( 1 14-12 quarter lead and were in the third quarter the at 2 p.m WPSA championships in to SS and rebounded with a 86 victory over Bogota. The Each of the three sessions teams battled to a 20-all in front 32-24 at the winners easily wrapped up 1976, 1977 and 1978. Growing to to triumph over Bogota. intermission. The Pats came their 16th straigM with a 23- will open with instructions up in Robbinsville, she was a Becton Regional took deadlock in the period and the Blue 1 back and with 16-11 and 17-12 11 finale. The Ketcho and demonstrations by the little too early for girls' Emerson Boro 57 lo 45 but edges in the second half brothers starred for Wood- athlete and will include a dropped a 67 to 63 decision to 19-19 margin put them iv 30- recreation and high school downed the Blue & White. Ridge with Fred scoring 19 question-and-answer period. varsity softball programs, Leonia. Rutherford 35 at halftime. The unbeaten Brian O'Donoghue with 18 and Ken having 16. surprised Leonia 61 to 91 and qiantet Increased the gsp tc Autographed photos of the but she played softball all then lost to Hasbrouck six at end of three quarters players will be distributed four years at Trenton State Heights 96 to 4*. St. Mary's at 4M3. The ViHnp tried to Pee W ees Com plete Season while the supply lasts. As women's athletic director was edged by Paul VI 57 to get back and drew within Spring Training on the The Lyndhurst Pee Wee 3 and Dan Hoey with one at Mattatuck Junior College 56 and was manhandled by two points with 48 second Mall is open to everyone but in Waterbury. Conn , she is left. Steve Kozuch with 10, Hockey League finished Vin Bello had the lone goal St. Joseph, 74 to 94. is dedicated especially to the in the forefront of a and John Radzewszewski their season last week with for Gotham graphics unitl Wallington was routed by young people who dream of movement that she feels and George Duff with 11 the Lyndhurst P a in ts Bello tallied again two more Ridgefield « to 9» and by following in the pros’ has finally begun to Wood-Ridge 66 to 31. apiece topped the Viking finishing in first place. The times to make the final 4-3. scoring. footsteps -which probably bloom Bears Are Now lt-4 Lyndhurst Paints knocked The Lyndhurst Paints then includes a good share of the Coach Jim Corino’s off Tomars with the best met Tomars for a rematch of thousands of boys and girls P a c k 6 6 Golden Bears tired badly in T he Vikings le d comeback the league has last year's championship throughout in downing enrolled in area recreation the final minutes against ever seen. With Tomars and this year's battle for Hackensack in the first Bogota 6640. The Vikes were and school baseball and Ice Skating leading 2-1 and needing only first place softball programs round of the Jamboree. Ihe in front 17-13 at the quarter, Cub Scouts from Pack 166. 32-25 at the midway mark a tie to finish in first, the Outfielder Roy White, an Blue 6 Gold appeared to be along with their families and home with an easy victory and 49-41 at end at three Paints came back with two Tomars came out on top Upper Saddle River resident fnends, spent a fun day ice when they switched their periods. Kozuch with 19 goals in the last two minutes beating the Lyndhurst who has been with the style of play and went into a again starred for the to pull out a 3-2 victory to Paints 4-1 and being the only Yankees since 1966, and Ed skating at Ice World vn slow down possession type winners who also had 14- finish in first place. Dan team to win two Kranepool, a Met since three Totowa on January 28 tum-ins by Dirff and offense in the final five Hoey scored all three goals championships Tomars has months after the club was minutes of the game. Coming events include for the Paints and Mark also been in the formed in 1962. are the bowling, the Blue and Gold Lyndhurst overcame a Colino and Jim Haviaris senior members of their three-point halftime deficit Wildcats Are 9 And 7 championship all four years Dinner*, and the annual by outscoring the Comets id- tallied for Toman. of the Leagues existence teams Both are among the pinewood derby 10 in the third quarter to gain Becton Regional divided a In the Playoffs, Tomars owning a 2-2 record in most respected players in Awards were presented at a 52-46 lead. Ihe locals had a pair of BCSL National knocked out the Lyntairst championship play. Tomars baseball, known for the January monthly Pack M majority in the final two Division contests and are Parks 30 on two goals by came a t flying scoring two dependability and now 9 and 7 on the season. meeting to the following minutes of the third canto Jim Haviaris and one by goals in the first period by consistently solid boys. Den 2, P re s to n and broke out with a 7-2 The 'Cats of Coach Bob Scott Mahoney. Joe performances, frequently Sienkiewicz took B is n w M ark Colino and Jim Wemtz, bear, Lewis Shields. spree In lit first two Dwdowskl recorded the Haviaris. Rodney Martina highlighted by record-setting \ red bead , Billy Terrazzi, 1 Boro 57 to « ' achievements U*n scared midway through red bead; Den 3, Danny The 35-year-old White Paints 'had no the third period followed by Frain, bobcat. Jeff Severim. ^■1 up until' figures prominently in the t two minutest■ left in Steve Koleff went on a trouble with Gotham Mark Colino again for a 4-0 2 yellow beads; Joseph Goss. rampage for Becton netting Yankees' all-time top ten e. Within a «. !« f Graphics as they Junped out lead Joe Camavale scored BOAT SHOW CAPTAIN - Carol Burke of MMdtetown 1 red bead; Den 4. Michael 33 points on 13 field goals and statistics, ranking second for a minute the Comets cut early and were leading 4-1 on the lone goal for the w ill o fficiate aa captain at Tha Jaraay Coaat Power Boat Lawless, bear; Tommy eight points ot! and took a seven foul conversions. goals by Joe Ca-navale with Lyndhurst Paints. Show a t Convention Hall, Aabury Park, N.J. Fab. 17-25. stolen bases, ninth for hits and tenth for doubles Weber, bear. 1 go! and 2 o * point lead on a Odd goal She defeated afletd of 75 girlo for tha coveted honor. silver arrows, Bill N'iebank. and canned a foul to make It Considered one of the 60-67 w ith 13 seconds Yankees' all-time best 1 red bead; Webelos, Brian Monahan, engineer, remaining. A last ditch long Hoop Shoot Sunday Ship M odel Packs leftfielders, he is the only I to 67" Ken Kopaci who outfielder in the team's traveler; David Badger, artist, engineer; Dennis 1 a jump shot with the State Chairman of Youth has been a State Project of its history, hosting almost history to have a 1 000 winners rebounding. Knapik, sportsman Activities of the New Jersey the Oregon State Elks 3,000,000 participants. Asbury Park Show fielding average for a Bobby Jankowski scored a Elks Association has season He was introduced Raymond Parrish, artist career high 28 points for Aaodatkm since 1958, and announced that the Elks wm a local lodge project of The National Champions A 12-foot four-inch model may be true scale to organized baseball on Joseph LoSauro. citizen. Lyndhurst while Steve Craign Marotta. sportsman Prince tallied 17 and Kopacz National "Hoop Shoot" Free Corvallis Lodge No. 1413 for have their names inscribed of an 890-foot battleship is recreations of modern or Little League fields in finished with 17. Throw Contest State Finals twelve years before that. in the Naismith Memorial the first entry submitted for historic vessels or California and attended The Golden Bean ted to will be held in the Last year the Program Basketball Hall of Fame at showing in the eighth annual imaginative ones Compton Junior College, survive a fast cloaing by Sad­ Rutherford High School reached its largest total in Springfield, Massachusetts Model Ship Exhibit at the also in California Jersey Coast Power Boat A twenty-four hour a day Kranepool has been with dle Brook to pull out a three- Gymnasium on Sunday, In 1836 there was a surplus point decision. It appeared Februsry 11, at 1:00 p.m Show slated for Convention “watch" will be maintained the Mets half of his 34 years, Salute Joins Plan Hall, February 17-25 at the exhibit during the run in the United States Treasury that Lyndhurst would win Winners from the twelve having signed an $85,000 of over $28 million! with ease as they took a 10-7 However, whether or not it of the show Models selected districts in the State of New will be shown is a question for the exhibit will be quarter lead which they Jersey will be competing to increased to 24-11 at the To Present ‘Rib’ The thing is almost a ship,' brought into Convention Hall PARENTS: represent New Jersey st the groaned Bob Staib, exhibit between 6 and 9 p.m., intermission. The Falcons Salute.To Women In The also needed, and a call is out All leader Sportj PHOTOS AVAILABLE coordinator, "but we will February 16, Friday, the day dosed strong with a 16-12 Regional Semi-Finals to be for Musicians interested in C A L L Arts has recently joined find room for it." Each year before the Boat Show opens third canto and a 16-10 final held in Bordentown Regional hands with the Lyndhurst donating their time and High School on February M about 200 models of ships JACK PIGNATELLO stanza majority. Kopacz Cultural Arts Committee to service. Auditions are to be at 1:30 p.m. and boats are selected for While craftsmen may sell 746-7291 featured for the Golden produce their forthcoming held at the former Reed the exhibit on the mezzanine any of the models the exhibit Bears with 20 points while The New Jersey original Theatrical Memorial C h u r c h in a space 100 feet in length is designed primarily for Bob McCafferty finished Champions will be with 10. Production, RIB. auditorium at 281 Stuyvesant by three feet wide. If the nautical education of sailors competing against the RIB, an Original Avenue, Lyndhurst. battleship is shown, it means of all ages It was Kopacz and McCaf­ representatives from New Workshop Presentation of Salute To Women In The about a dozen other models ferty as Lyndhurst gained York. Pennsylvania, won't. revenge for an early aeaatn staged verse, is composed by Arts is backing RIB as part "An oldman in love Delaware, Maryland and Exhibit application forms like a flower in winter." ^ DIAMOND MOUNTAIN lots To Ridgefield Park. selections from the of their committment to are available by mai from CHINESE - POLYNESIAN - AMERICAN FARE Strong middle periods Washington, D C. lo earn the Portuguese Proverb ' Lyndhurst Literary encourage participation of Jersey Coast Power Boat TAKE-OUT MENU produced the 10th straight honor of representing their Magazine dealing with the Women in the Bergen County respective states at the Show, Convention Hall, wia as Lyndhurst took a 14-11 relationships between Art* program s. A Asbury Park, N .J. 07712. SWIMMING initial period lead and National Finals in Kansas women and men. representative of the Each exhibitor will ORDER 2 G ET increased it to 34-24 at the POOLS City, Missouri on March 17th RIB will be casting its Lyndhurst Cultural Arts receive a badge which will half and 51-28 at end of three and 18th. DISTRIBUTOR THIRD ONE FR EE of company on Friday evening, Committee has announced provide free admission to the periods Both Kopacs and The State Champions forced to dispose of DAILY HOUSE SPECIAL February 9 at 7:00 p.tn and that the Committee is show at all times, and will McCsfferty came up with 2S- repreaant three age groups: brand new 30' long above pleased to work side by side also receive six ground pools complete Mboys and girls: 10-11 boys Saturday morning, February 10 at 10:00. The with Salute on this project. complimentary tickets. with sundeck, fencing, snd girls: and 13-13 boys and Awards will be presented for filter and includes full TAKE-OUT MENU cast will be made largely For audition information the best crafted model ships installation. (Ma. T el. (201)473-3051 - 3052 * 7 of women varying In age and directions contact the or boats. Asking *998 or ...... - The Elks Hoop Shoot OPEN 7 DAYS: 11:30 A.M.-1 A.M. hM had National from 17 to 80 plus. Anyone ia Cultural Arts Models may be fashioned Financing Available encouraged to audition. from almost any material, CaH Peter Collect 5 MAM AVE.. WALLINGTON, NJ 07067 i«jr Ha , m . M from Monday f U d d U H t wood, metal or pls«ks and 201-3M-3116 ' i TSm

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1 II —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, W I

. , ; * r 'n.Jr. Hamsho, RanquelloWin | Del’s Corner By W. Sachs Gate at least the studio version, is BY DR. DAN MARIANO The addition of a "limited fartistic plaintive fluff. The came from John Dubon. hot and heavy and gave the BY TONY D EL GAUDfO edition" E.P. to Elvis mat cut, "Senior Service” is When Mustafa Hamsho P B A did It with the entire fans their times worth. Food Costello’* latest release off-beat b it excellent even team both d rin M r and Assodstes stripped Earle defeated New York’s Don The North Arlington Biddy might m u re a gold album with a slight bow to the Electric 4J-M. Larry Johnson last December at Bartetball League continues offensively, Anthony ter him but It’s icing on the Yardbird’s in the first verse. Finnelll, Stephen Tortoa, Usklewlcs did a fine job the Jersey City Armory, he to *aw to the end al the take for me. And while I “Busy Bodies" and Mark Colyer, and John sgtin tipping the nets (or a exhibited the grace of a ■earn alter finishing the didn’t care for his last “Moods For Moderns” are charging rhinoceros. His Seventh game of the season. big a points, backed by the album. Armed Forced reaf­ typical Costello youth snd Fir* Dept, turned on their excellent playing of Dave performance was that of a the Junior Division took firmed my penchant for the conformity numbers. Fernandez. Ray Swediski, sloppy, unpolished fighter C0 with Jarvis knocking out hoses and (topped the hot ‘other Elvis’. "Chemistry Class” brinp in Temperature Processing by Glen Smiley, Chris hate and disillusionment. w h o completely Green's 20-10 in the first Produced by Nick Lowe, Dsplewski, Doug Paris, this enjoyable record, while Still up to his par, Costello overwhelmed Johnson with game of the morning. Mike putting s stop to their three game winning streak, 22-17 Mark Farley, and Dave says more than the one- his raw strength rather than Schmidt led hit team to an not technically sqperb. is Timmy Herron claimed * Bdej. Anthony Nataline of musically superior. Ibis is dimensional lyrics of the with ability. - easy victory, scoring U This time out he looked and Jo h n F ls h e f 7. Earle scored 12 points. Good what I’ve missed from the Ransnss. points. Mike was backed Defensively, Ed Davenport, on defense thia week was last few records I’ve Hie E J’.'s version of "Ac- like the future champ some beautifully by Scott Logan Steve Thiele, and E. Frank Silverio. reviewed—enjoyment. ddents Will Happen" is too experts think he is capable of and Billy LamprecM Karaglu For Temperature True there are enough lifts Engelbert for me. the piano being 'Hie southpaw from Eagan’s stopped P B A , Jersey City lightheavyweight Sal aaaflMppo (M ) The Lions stomped all over accompaniment at the ex- Syria, now residing in New It m e John Rokosny once from the rock past to cause ramalnad unbaatan King Sam MHtor In the Sid round. winning 30-15 with Scott Nicks winning, 46-26. Joe some consternation bit they pcnee of the studio version’s York, demonstrated the again with 17 points. Bill Hedenberg with 12 and Marti Fedrafl for the victors with are more homage than theft. group effort makes It a poise of a seasoned pro as he O’Brien and Bob McCann featuring Clifton's Christy Boynton quit at the end of Santos and Joe Moletti II points. Mike Failaoe was “Oliver’s Army” does sound novelty piece. But his methodically halted Irish backed Join well. the lit round in his bout with combining for 14 more Hie Senior League Uk* off right behind Joe with 16 like a mini-Phil Spector vosion of "Alison” is ex­ Pat Murphy 's 5 hout winning Elliott in the semifinal hout has been rescheduled for Matteo Salvemini in Mian, points. Good defense also points. Backing both boys production for the Romettes cellent as Is the longer streak with a 3rd round TKO March 13 at the Ice World in Italy because of stomach beautifully were Rod but that could be the result of "Watching the Detectives. ” victory. Totowa .Prison inmate pains’ ?? Lopumak, Tom Black and Nick Lowe’s collaboration There is a vibrancy to the Hamsho centered his Tourney M oves James Scott also had to Glen Daly. Noel Connor got with Dave Edmumk. Hollywood High E.P. that attack around an accurate postpone his fight with Undefeated Rusty 22 points for Nicks Other than that and a rinws how great Costello is right jab. Outside of the 2nd Jerrry Celestine on Feb. 9 Rosenberger of Paterson The last game of the day guitar lick on "Two UtUe in concert. Those lucky round when he was Into Second W eek because of a cut forehead may be challenging NJ mid­ waa a Runaway as Faheys Hitlers" that apea Bowie's enough to catch his staggered by a Murphy right * received in training. Hie dleweight champ Reggie Queen of Peace February return. beat Sgt. Chevy. 41-12. "Rebel, Rebel" the music is performances are one step hand. Hamsho was in Jones at South Orange on Frenzy Football INs weekend two teams sheer Costello. After all, in ahead of fane who have only complete control throughout world rated Scott's next bout Fahey's had themselves a March 1 for promoter Murad Tournament got off the sponsored by the James Boo- how many other people can heard him on vinyl. Let's the short bout is with Vineland's Richie scoring spree with Gerry Kates March 10 on CBS - TV Muhammad Rosenberger is ground Saturday with the chino Association, s team Plzao, IS, Mike Degnan with you forgive the use of a hope that the next release He floored his opponent also tentatively set to fight first game seeing the Ron sponsored by JB’s Loisige, Farflsa organ? will be a totally ’live' album. with a left cross in the 1st a t Rahway State 11, Mike Tortora 10, and up in Montreal this McNee of North Arlington snd teams sponsored by the There Is enough driving Still, all in ajl. Armed round and let loose with a Prison...Tom Gagliastro, Charles Harrington, 12. m a n a g e r of N J month. .. N J junior Shell team defeating the Queen of Peace Seniors wilt rock on Armed Forces. Forces (especially with the furious flurry in the 3rd Backing ail the offeree was bantamweight champ Luis lightweight champ Ernest Front Street team 144). The meet on the Queen of Peace Brian Madigan, Tom "Goon Squad," Lowe’s ’’(- E.P.) is a worthwhile round which left Murphy Rivera, is attempting to Bing has a Philadelphia date touchdowns were scored by practice field. What's So Funny 'Bout) Investment. And since you defenseless against the" ring O'Leary. Ron Neary, and J. have his young fighter from with Sam O Tary on Feb. 13. Gerard Ghione who hauled Monies raised through the Peace, Love, and saved a few bucks by not ropes At this point referee Hoboken appear on one of Outside of the few tournament will be turned Understanding" and "Big buying the Ramones’, Billy Vinny Rainone steppefl in to ina 10 yard pass and Captain For Sgt's, giving a fine the upcoming Scott fight mismatches he has Robbie Bordino who scored over to the Marguerite Boys" fit that bill. Bit the Joel's, and a few others' save Murphy from further show, were Dan McAdams, cards at the prison sanctioned, Jersey Joe on a 30 yard interception Hughes Fund. Joe Landers, Charles real outstanding cuts aren't recent products this will be punishment. • Middleweight Ted Mann of Walcott continues to do a the most driving. money well spent. That is. if Only Murphy 's experience Dimler, and Anthony Vineland won a 6 round fine job as NJ Boxing "Accidents Will Happen," you listened to my advice. from 45 pro bouts saved him Dcmeliy. decision over Sugar Ray Commissioner In addition to R e c N e w s from being legitimately Leonard's cousin Odell setting up championship KOed The veteran from Ski Trip Set To Vertoa on May 4, 5, 6, 11,12 and 13. M ardi G ras Flipping Contest Leonard on Jan. 11 Adolfo matches in the past year, he Secaucus, who was on a Valley - Great Gorge — The Auditions will be held on Viruet of Hoboken meets has held seminars by Dr comeback after retiring in Rutherford Recreation March 9, 10 and 11 and The annual crepe flipping The competition, open to Hackensack. Sugar Ray March 24 in Herbert Cassidy and Chief 1975, must now re-evaluate Department announces that registration begins on contest will culminate Mardi area residents and children, During Mardi Gras month Phoenix over ABC-TV Top Inspector Percy Richardson his future in boxing. a trip will be taken to Vernon February 9. You may sign Gras month activities at the will be held on Saturday, both restaurants will be of­ Jersey welterweight Fred for trainers and cornermen TV>e semifinal scheduled 10 Valley - Great Gorge on i? by calling the Recreation Magic Pan Restaurants, and Feb. 17 beginning at 12:30 fering "Bring A Friend To rounder also ended in a 3rd Thursday, February 15 Office. Proceeds, after ex- will,.offer free meals and p.m. at the top of the Dinner, flO For Two." a round TKO in favor of Seeing Eye Inc. leaving from Memorial Park penses, will go to William Mardi Gras T-shirts to top waterfall In Paramus Park speicsl menu offering Ramon Ranquello The at 4 00 p.m. Prices are: Carlos Williams Center for winners in this traditional Shopping Center, Route 17 in allowing patrons to select lightheavyweight from West Lift Tickets - Adults $9.00. the Performing Arts. good luck event Paramus. and at 2 p m at one of the Magic Pan’s New York beat the hard M arks H alf Century Rentals -$5.50. Riverside Square Shopping hearty soups, any salad and punching Ray Elson of New Lift Tickets - Children Center, Route 4 and a choice of any one of three York in a short but action The Seeing Eye, Inc., of become involved in - and $8.00. Lessons-|4.00. Thomaj antics Hackensack Avenue in entree crepes, all for only tlO filled bout . ^ Morristown, N.J., celebrates RIGHT NOW there are pip- Registration is being ac­ for two people. After suffering a cut in the its 50th anniversary this pies waiting for placement! cepted now at the Recreation Every vam p aspires to be a .. he* symbol. S u e Z a k Among other Mardi Gras early seconds of the 1st year; marking half a If you are interested in Office in Memorial Park. activities at the Magic Pans round, Ranquello scored century of providing eyes for helping those less fortunate Trust buster ,.k *s of confidence. S p a r k i n g w ill be free-flowing points with his jab and hurt the blind in the form of than yourself and enjoy Lake Placid Weekend Trip champagne fountains during Elson with ft right in the trained guide dogs. These caring lor an animal, won’t Seats Still Open — Seats are P r i n c e t o n Om i . wizard of schmooze. Sunday brunch, cooking closing seconds of the round. dogs must be most carefully you contact Bergen County still available to aonpoua demonstrations, silk flower 4-H Agent, Roger M . Barr Late Placid, New YorfLlMa In a b a ttle of New conditioned to living in a e the M id as touch, while others have a for the Pi4m*ton women’s Yorkers, Arcadio Fee family environment. They for further details on this trip is scheduled for Much cosmetic den 2-4, 1979 and special rates basketball team with Sue Wee” Suarez won a bloody cannot be raised in a kennel. program: The Bergen Zak, the former Rutherford clowns, el County 4-H Office is located are available to all citizens. drawihp, art i hard fought 10 round In the state of New Jersey, High ace. performing more at 355 Main St., Hackensack, Call the Recreation Office at Ham s go for yokel hokum. costume contests. Both decision over Justice Ortiz in the Seeing Eye puppy’s and more brilliantly for the 07601; telephone: (202) 646- 436-2236 for further details, restaurants will be a lightweight encounter It family environment is sup­ Tigresses. was surprising to see the plied exclusively by the 2961. this trip is now open to out* Hetaiooos drives families nuts. decorated in Mardi Gras bout go the full route since families active in the 4-H T h e 4 - H Youth of-towners. Sue scored 19 paints in a theme. See details at each both fighters were bleeding Seeing Eye Puppy Project. Development Program is Registration To Start F o r Oblique obligations.. warp. recent win against George Magic Pan. heavily in the 1st round The member families raise open to all youth regardless Adult Drama — Rutherford Washington and has a nifty Ihe Magic Pan is open Two fast rising young and train these puppies, of race, color or national adults are invited to Biffii up Soft Job.. being a bouncer In a teniis ball factory. average of 11.0 points per seven days s week and offers prospects remained mainly of the German origin. The Seeing Eye for auditions for a William outiiy. Pretty good going for cocktsils and wine to Puppy Program is a very Carlos Williams theatrical a freshman compliment the cuisine. unbeaten in preliminary . Shepherd and Labrador and Never string along with second-stringers. bouts Jersey City Golden Retriever breeds for special part of 4-H! production to be performed lightheavyweight Sal San about a ye ar, attending Chinese sailers.. jm Ues. Fillippo KOed Sam Miller of training sessions monthly - Seniors W ill M eet New Haven, Conn, in the 3rd and then return the grown PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE round of a scheduled 8 dogs to The Seeing Eye for The next meeting of the President Carmine Stutterers Just can't avoid communication gaps. r r \ rounder The local boy final training and placement Sacred Heart Seniors of Marchesani hopes sll the dominated his opponent with a blind person. Lyndhurst will be held on members that attended the from the very start erf the This is one of the most Thursday February 8th, in installation-luncheon on Jan. February 14- March 4 bout rewarding and worthwhile the Sacred Heart Social 25th will attend the February W elterweight Nino programs a family can Center. 8th meeting. Gonzales of Bayonne stop­ 3 W EEKS ONLY ped Jersey City's Darnell Tow ns M arked For Beauty The Ares* Newest and Only krtkntfe. Sopftstfoatod "C£EE‘ McCrea at 2:58 of the 5th The round Gonzales, who beat Wayne, Pequannock, and current members of the removing tons of litter from 9 i f u a ^ 14 ^VaL/itOu * <2 $ay tP a\iy McCrea once before via a 6 Aquatic Park Committee, the area. Scouting troops, Pompton Lakes have LADIES RECEIVE A COMPUMENTARY Miracle round decision, consistently received n a t i o n a l Mayor Walter J. Jasinski 4-H of Passaic Gouty, civic beat him to the punch with recognition from Keep and Parks aoo»ptmafrr credit cauls his Feb. 6 title bout with Guy spearheaded by Kuser, waterways form a natural America. 235-M 42 Casale because of a stress As the only New Jersey conducted on-going cleaning wildlife sanctuary for land 37$ C antra fracture on his nght hand. towns honored for an and de-snagging projects birds, waterfowl, and The entire fight card environmental project. during recant years.

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o r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, l f » — It

LINCOLN now p la y in g The Lyndhurst Parks competition, in order to» No Sex Please, We’re British t h r u ru e s . Deportment and the Cultural make the evening a success. ARLINGf&N 998-4644 Arts Committee have set a A spokesman for the By Charlotte Savino February 11. sold by the bride for the Frances Bethencourt, John ' An hilarious comedy.' ‘No Ih e action takes place in purchase of a home. It was definite date (or their Cultural Arts Committee Wardell, Alexander Reed. Sex, Please, We're British" the apartment over a sub some difference, as the Eleanor Housman and Joan ANN MARGARET and ANTHONY HOPKINS scheduled Comedy Talent remarked that the eventual starring Rachel Guemy, the branch of the National proper young couple Woodward, all added a Night. winner of the contest will be Lady Bellamy of TV's United Bank in Royal indicated welcome glitter to the Ih e event, which will be a decided by the audience and "Upstairs, Downstairs" and Windsor, England. Tfte hit of the evening was performance A Terrifying Love Story com petition of the _ that the winner will receive an all-English cast, gave its The entire play .revolves Stephen Temperley. This The stage setting was comedians, is now set for initial performance at the a prize, either in the form of around the attempt of a young man, who arrived at attractive and brought ap­ Paper Mill Playhouse, Friday evening, March 30, at a trophy or cash. newly-wed couple, Peter and the couple’s apartment with plause when the curtain Millbum, Wednesday night his 8:00 p.m. at the Parks To- register for Comedy F ran ces H unter, to rid wedding present, rose. The shiny, bright Written by Anthony Merriot themselves of a large box of Department, located at 290 Night, or for additional remained—against his apartment with doors MAGIC and Alistair Foot, the pornographic cards and will—to help them get rid of Cleveland Avenue. information, please contact leading to several much traf­ production was greeted with books delivered to them by the obnoxious material ficked rooms, and the tiny All aspiring comedians are the Cultural Arts Committee cheers from an audience It was some task And mistake by a mail order kitchenette behind a large asked to sign up for the at43M(M0. almost limp from laughter. company. The innocents Temperley. who played the It will continue through Venetian blind was arranged ordered glass products to be same roll previously in the by Herbert Senn and Helen play. •Summer Stock” with FASHIONED BUTTERNUT STRAWBERRY FROSTED SUGARED PLAIN Pond. Maureen O'Sullivan, ignited Much comedy was bursts of solid laughter as he £ r provided by the two young T h e B E S T in F O O D S literally climbed the walls, women. Elaine Hausman jumped out of windows and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and Joan Woodward, who and LIQUORS comforted himself in the played the part of tarts. style of an actor who knows The English production how to wring a chuckle out of proves beyond doubt that a HUETTEMANN’S the simplest line. play can be enjoyed although He has been seen in such it has neither nudity nor S O < O f F triumphs as 'Absurd Person obscenity. Delicatessen and Grocery Singular," "Twelfth Night Vivian Matalon won and “Charlie s Aunt, congratulations for her ex­ 22^-226l'i Paierson Avenue Kas« Rutherford. N.J. among others cellent direction Rachel Guerney as Angelo Del Rossi, I ON A DOZEN Eleanor Hunter, the mother executive director of the of the bridegroom, was Il l KINDS OK GF.RMAN STYI.F. BOLOGNA theatre, won commendation Imported & Domestic Table l uxurious A Specialties lovely. Her attractive outfits for bringing this evening of .added to the glamor of the pure unadulterated WF FFATl’RF POPl I AR BRAND OF play She appeared in many amusement to the public DUNKIN’DONUTS, plays, among them "Twelfth If you have the doldrums back-case, take-out donuts only Night,’ “The Grass is or a spell of depression or if Beers - Wines - Liquors G re e n e r ," “ An Ideal you would like an evening of Husband." and You Never just fun you must make this BFVFRAGE COOl.FI) b' Vlodern Refrigeration Can Tell. " vehicle a must on your All characters performed agenda admirably David Shell as P e t e r Hunter, the bridegroom. Susan Sharkey, as Frances Hunter, the bride

P a s s a i c Y Celebrates Trees

A Deco Plant Party, plus a film and speaker will highlight the Passaic-Clifton YM-YWHA s celebration of the New Year of the Trees or ■ VVIt^ VlVTlVTVI Tu B’Shvat on Sunday. Feb The Jade Fountain 11 beginning at 1 30 p.m. Admission is f ree and is open makes Dining out , SO^OfFOH A DOZEN* to the public Delightfully Different Irene Lieberman, plant z consultant, will demonstrate Enjoy lunch or dinner at the Jade in a dif­ I PUHKjM’POMUTsJ ferent atmosphere. To put you in a dif­ Bring this coupon to any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop, o a new, soil-free method of ferent mood. Different exotic dishes to CL and take advantage of this money saving otter today! growing beautiful plants and choose from. To appeal to different ■ I D giving old ones a new lease tastes. Delightfully liavorful Chinese, Limit—one coupon per customer. Otter expires 2-20-79 on life. Many of her plants Polynesian or American dishes that o will be for sale, and one of are delicious. Make dining out ■ N O R T H them will be raffled off for a ^ something different. Do it in a door pane. v-x most delightful way At ARUNQTQN Lim it 2 dozen r ^ the congenial ... 3 m Ben-Aihi Kadish will show * Jade Fountains. 206 R idge R oad itb w orth the trip. a film produced for the : S £ Jewish National Fund and c h i n e Sjg3iSgSSE3iEi3BSiZEI k ! will discuss the customs and symbols associated with Tu B’Shvat, how it is celebrated PERFECT PACKAGE TO BROADWAY in Israel and elsewhere Mr TRANSPORTATION — DINING — CHOICE SEATS Kadish was associated with INDIVIDUALS or GROUPS the Haganah (Israeli CALL MARY CATENA military forces) and also RESTAURANT 242 Highland Ave. 9 9 8 - 1 0 3 0 served with the British and A LA CARTE DINING Kearny, N.J. 07032 American troops in World War II He is a resident of S Vademm n ta in Clifton active in Jewish community affairs. NORTHARLINGTON CLIFTON PARAMUS 602 Ridge Road 321 River Road 469 Route 17 “A mountain and a river 991-5377 473-0177 265-3560 0 Be Our Valentine are good neighbors." Out to Dinner ■ Special Dinner l George Herbert WEDDING RECEPTIONS All Sweethearts 20 to 200 Persons W Va Price an Meals lor Ladies « • mChoose from our Food Menu (except lobster ^ H E N ACCOMPANIED BY A MALE E S C O R T * Grand Opening! Catering lor Mystery Surprise for Men Luncheons and Dinner Parties Tuesday, Feb. 14 Only 5-9 P.M. • HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT STEVE’S PLACE 185 River Road.N.A. Corner 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 991-5593 ^ Telephone (201) 933-3400 MAIN & MAPLE AVENUE • WALLINGTON Closed Mondays SPECIAL EG G SANDWICH 35 CEN TS Rottouront A ROMA RISTORANTF QUALITY PLUS PRICE M AKES ' Cocktail lovng* 'T n V w e FEAFEATUI TU RE BANDOLILLO A M AGICIAN GET FRESH AT ERIE SUPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE room wh k h once was at the fetched me. a bowl of olive oi) in which the tender ' SEAFO O D • OPEN SALAD BAR from his toe* on a wire 45 entrance have been pulled steaming linguine and scungilli begged to be STEAKS A CHOPS (Thur*. thru Sun.) out. The dining room fact above the grow d you clams with red sauce. I eaten This was a $3 item ■ ITALIAN FOOD Many it«nw cOuki M y that practice consequently has been prefer white sauce But no One salad is enough for COMPUTE LUNCH DAILY makes perfect and Pete widened. The bar has been matter The m annara was two, especialy since served ■ CONTINENTAL DISHES BIRTHDAY CLUB hag been practicing a long moved to the front at the just great in a basket with it is a sup­ time. restaurant where you may Let me hasten to remark ply of warm crusty bread. NEW LARGER But bow do you explain have a drink while that this uvory dish, which Just the thing to dip into the the menu he offers at the awaiting a table. The could have fed two without sauce after the scts^plli PARTY ROOM Roma Restaurant he chairs are padded red and trouble, was only <3.75 On have been made to disap­ operates at 33 Crystal St.. the walls reflect the same the other side of the table pear ( N o party too s m a l l ) Nsrth Arlington? crimson motif my companion took on the We g en tly sh ared a VALENTINE DAYS SPECIAL It is * menu any The Roma today lives up veal sealtopini which was canoti, listed at the bargain LADIES' HALF PRICE ( .x c .p l lobttw ) tap Kalian restaurant in to its food, sparkling, dean Just tremendous. That was rate of K cents. WHIN ACCO IIP AIMED BY A MALI ESCORT New Ysrk, New Jeraey or the 15.95 number. I f the food were not top WHERE FETTUCCINI ALFREDO or CAESAR SALAD ENTERTAINMENT Now for that menu again We shared a scungilli notch the low prices at the ARE COMFORTABLE with BURGERS and SHAKES W *d . Fh. A Sol |M int to with pride. I am a softie for salad and it was one of Rtoma w ould be no Com• In - D in * 4 Unwind But the prices. The Unguine and d a n s . Nancy, those rare tasties It had bargain. Bad food isn't 264 PARK AVE. EAST RUTHERF0R0 prices. the pleasant waitress. garlic and parsley and wonh a penny Bad food is 1*5 RIVER ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON OPEN MON-SAT 1 1 30 A M to 9 P M How t e t the man do it? bargain at any price. 991 S593 Hinging from a wire by But at the Roma a J5 96 AT THE RUOHTERFORO RAILROAD STATION .■*> urn u*#, practice, dinner will bring you a ■ a a k a t does it lake to champagne cocktail, produce icaMoppine pic- toased green salad, ziti ricotta and chicken parmesan, complete with green beans and coffee. lnrb«H Street Nb, SubeUtue roast beef and the price rises to W EDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 21 & 28 Ham steak and veal cutlet parm esan a lso may be Mbsttaied. also at 1 1 2 0 . Pete has set ap a fe c ia l SIPiW ALK SYMPHONY menu for banquets At * 3 0 a person he w ill give FRI., FEB. 9 * SAT., FEB. 10 sausage and peppers, mussels, chicken cac- SOUTHERN LAW BAND

M#». thru Fri. 3 P.M. to 2 A.M.* Sat. 10 A.M. TH2a.m. • Sun. 12 p.m. Til 2 ..m . M RIDOE ROAO • NORTH ARLINGTON 991-5094) » —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *, V»

Rutherford M useum Newsletter Fire Muster

Special Exhibits: Australian Exhibit Date Set Australia - Land of Contrasts - Thro^h March 18th. ' ‘Dear Mrs. Reenatra, . ■ * r Treasures of Tutankhamun - Through February 14th 1 enjoyed going to the Museum and seeing all of your Ihe Annual Antique Fire Tribute to Thomas A. Edison - Starts February 18th things. The films were nice. I never saw Australia but Apparatus Mustar, co­ Special Progrann and Openings: I head about it. I like the way people live in Australia. sponsored by the Newark Saturday, February 3rd- Open House, arranged by I liked all your pictures and the room we aaw. Museum and the Newark Lyndhurst Cultural Arts Committee, Very truly yours, Craig G." Fire Department Historical ffcmday, February 4th - Treasures of Tutankhamun This, is just one of the many letters we have received Association, will be held on exhibit and slide program, from students in the fifteen classes from Lyndhurst June J, celebrating the 13th and Rutherford which visited in December and Anniversary of the Newark Sunday, February 18th - Tribute to Thomas A. Fire Museum. v Edison, opening exhibit. January. Primarily arranged for the Australian King Tut Exhibit exhibit and slide program, the classes also viewed other exhibits on the first floor and basement level; Fire buffs and fire Would you believe that more than 80 people would companies in New Jersey storm the doors of our Museum on a rainy Super Bowl many students have since returned with theirfamiiies. “Success is one percent inspiration, 99 percent and neighboring states are Sunday to view the slide program, “Treasures of invited to parade apparatus Tutankhamun”? Perhaps they were interested in our perspiration.” “The three essentials to achieve anything mant/actured prior to m t. free raffle for two tickets to the Metropolitan Museum Related marching units are of Art exhibit on King Tut - we know a steady stream of worthwhile are first, hard work; second, stick-to- itiveness; third, common sense. ” also invited to participate in visitors passed through during January to enter this the event. drawing We should have been alerted to the Edison Thomas Alva Edison possibility of a crowd when 45 visitors attended the Following the parade, same slide show on a snowy Sunday earlier in October, 1979, will mark the 100 year observance of prises will be awarded in January. Thomas Edison’s invention of the incandescent lamp. categories including In tap . Richard Van Qlahn, laft, haad ol Homatewn Agancy, Lynhurat, Our own exhibit, featuring many of the other Unfortunately, cur largest room holds only a cozy 30 pearing hand-drawn, horse- congratulataa Ronald Artlgaa, a Homatown atatfar, tor aaWng *1 million achievements of The Wizard of Menlo Park’, will open g ro sa In 1978. and our equipment was not built to run continuously so drawn and motorized ap­ we experienced that bugaboo, nightmare of all Sunday, February 18th, and continue through March. paratus and costumes. Chief program planners, equipment failure. Our apology to For most of his life he worited and lived in Menlo Joseph W McLaughlin, Park and West Orange, where the National Park Recycling K its A re A vailable all who waited patiently, our thanks to those talented President of the Newark folk in the audience who helped us repair the Service now'maintains the Edison National Historic Fire Department Historical TTie Reynolds Aluminum P.O. Box 1024, Port equipment and our gratitude to the harried staff who Site. Here he completed work on the movie projector, Association, will present the Recycling Company, which Washington, N Y . 11050 somehow managed to cope. built the ‘Black Maria', a movie studio, worked on trophies. operates year-round mobile As noted above, we plan yet another session with the perfecting phonograph recordings, a durable, \ * * * unit recycling service for the Reynolds Aluminum King Tut slide program, but, we promise to not ad­ rechargable battery as well as practical electric APPLICATION FORMS convenience of New Jersey Recycling Company pays 17 lighting and power systems. He tinkered with

ALL OISPACHED CABS AIRPORTS • BEACHES State Graduation Test 9 3 9 - 2 7 7 7 ALL MALLS »P€RS Racist Elsewhere-NJEA 24 Hour Service A requirement that high by the State Senate and is in school is not due to a lack school students pass a being studied by the Assem­ of Intelligence,’' the NJEA "graduation test" to win a bly Education Committee REV IEW states. 'TTie tests diploma has proved racist in Students who fail the test are not geared for black or other states, and the New would get a local certificate Hispanic students Jersey Education Assn is of attendance in place of a "'Hie fact that there is a HAPPY urging "caution and study" State-endorsed-diploma very high rate of minority in the New Jersey before In place of a single un-in- and poor children in this diploma tests are enacted dividualized barrier to category should tell the so- Valentine’s here graduation, the N JEA has called experts something “ No single instrument asked the Legislature "to in­ about the test 's biases. " should be used to deny a crease the number of Day Without remediation, the student future employment required basic high school N JEA R EV IE W comments, f r o m P or relegate him or her to courses and leave tte setting state-set barriers are harm­ lifetime second-class citizen­ of graduation requirements ful. ship," comments an to the local school districts Critics have made public editorial in the current issue The NJEA R EV IEW calls education the target of of the N JEA R EV IEW , the the dual-diploma proposal "many irresponsible and ixi- Association’s monthly jour­ "covert racism " and a warranted attacks, " says nal. possible violation of "basic Unisex Salon the N JEA editorial adding: 'Similar tests ad­ civil and human rights " 367 Paterson Ave. ministered in Dade County "Millions of students Located at the Wallington Shopping Clr. In California, a similar graduate each year from our Fla., were failed by some 75 law is encouraging bor­ look-natural haircoloring per cent of the black and public schools with the derline students to drop out ability to read, write, and OUR FEBRUARY SPECIAL Hispanic students who took of school rather than try to naturallyidturdiiy uicdim eans them,' the NJEA REVIEW solve math problems. *15.00 - p erm - out & style graduate, the NJEA Illiteracy in America has Whether you want to make reports If the tests spread, REVIEW reports. In declined steadily fbr the past dull hair look alive, hove gray the number of minority Florida, 10 minority students Call today for your appointment students accepted into several .decades until, in expertly covered, or choose have filed suit against the 1978, it stands at slightly colleges and ui)i verities will State government charging 935-6020 CD on exciting, entirely new hair more than one per cent M I S S I t O U X probably drop sharply in that the tests there are un­ nationally. That's a T uaa.-Wsd. 9-4 • Thur.-Frt. fre color—you'll be delighted years to come. constitutional with the results. That’s a For New Jersey, the tests statistics that is not men­ HAmcoio«infi e ■ u , _ “The high dropout of promise. So, let Mist Rovx are propound in Senate Bill tioned by the critics tnd only 115*. which tu t been passed was a dream three or four lead you to the loveliness decades ago. " you've been looking for. W : N O APPOINTMENTS S A L O N 81 O p» i t ? • ; ■ / ■ 223 STUYVESANT AVE tTn«C • COUMMG • l)N W n i LYNDHURST N. $ SfSE=i i 1 * H 1 U H OFF (Opposite Bowling All. ' Oh Im.v t orn •Ir H rrrln’ 935-0996 - 438-9864 M nm lny Tl Thun

f * . * * '• m y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1979 —21 added. support from the New Jersey L e t t e r State Police H onor M aguire Maguire, in the past, has State Policem en’s received endorsement of Benevolent Association New Jersey State Police salaries had been audited. B o x last week honored Rep. "Since all NEW Jersey Andrew Maguire ID-N.J.) troopers had been placed on Grand Opening Dear Editor. for his efforts to secure notice as far back as 1971,” Quite a while back, you passage of legislation that Maguire said, “they would had an article in the Leader saved them approximately be subject to tax over those | <—^fuznui. 2.50 OLD TESTAMENT STUDIES, PALMISTRY, PICTURE FRAMING, POETRY WRITING CHILDREN FATIGUES si™ .«to n ...... >6.99 at all. Our experience has shown that your patience WORKSHOP, POTTERY — Hand-built and Wheel, PYSANKY, RENAISSANCE ITALY — . SW EET ORR Adult Fatigues si».24~m ...... >7.99 will be most rewarding. Five Hundred Years Ago, TAILORING, INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL DANCING, SONG D IC K IE8 Work Pant* st»>2«-42 ...... >7.99 WRITING — Meldoy and Lyrics, TAXES — Your Federal IncomeTax 1978. BIO YANK Work Pant* 8U« 2H 0 ...... >7.99 3. This part of the program is your homework LEE Prowashod Rider* si»«2S-40...... >12.50 ALL THE ABOVE ARE EVENING COURSES L E E Corduroy Rldar* s n . i ^ s i ...... >10.99 assignment. You will be LEE Flap Poekot* t u n w i ...... '12.JP given an excercise booklet. A Cassette tape is also WHITTLING AND WOOD CARVING IS A NEW COURSE FOR THE DAYTIME CLASSES. LEE Corduroy Bib Overall* « u .. 2M i ...... >1499 available that will make LEE Corduroy Children* Rider* «m *-i 2 ...... >7.99 your exercises at home easy FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 933-2233 L E E PMwaahodDanim Ja ck a l* M>Mi4-ao . .T i>12.99 to follow. All aspects of this BETWEEN 3:00 and 5:00 P.M. on W EEKDAYS ONLY LEEPrewashedDanlmJacket* >14.99 ja rt of the program will be ATTN: PAINTERS iCARPENTERS . explained by the BROCHURES ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR CHECKING THE LEE Bib Oyer aft* Carp*nt*r*. r w , anuM-44 .... >11.99 course instructor. MANY OTHER COURSES NOT LISTED. LflMtOvoftMPIMara, ...... i....>9.50 This program has been ap­ LEECar»anlarOungar*a», am .to.iM 4 ...... >9.50 proved and is monitored by ...... TM th e N a tio n a l YMCA Committee of Medical EARL Y REQISTRATION BY MAIL IS RECOMMENDED SPFCIAl GROUP OF ADULT FATIGUES . Consultants j For farther information AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT— MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION MOW . A i f. T (.) R R • (IN C L f S A W • O £ I C E E p lea* call 487-MOO en t.r.

", • a —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY*, 1*0 Leader Word Dealer Spiels Out A B o o k That Leader man with a dangerous and dreadful," to "TTielast shall be first and literature. In the course of way with words, P.K. the modem — "When liberty the first shall be last.” with public relations as a this literary adventure, P.K. consultant, where the Thomajan of Carlstadt, has destroys order,the hunger for Encountering his first discovered how great minds put some word trickery in a order will destroy liberty.” turn-around truth many manipulation of meanings through the centuries had and juggling figures of tiny book called TTiat is a gem from Will years ago, P .K . became employed this rhetorical "Viceversagram s, ” a speech with overt 6dat is of Durant whose niece once intrigued with the device to achieve formidable rhythmic exercise in taught in Lyndhurst schools ideological impact of this the essence. thrusts in decisive “Viceversagrajps” is dialectical rhetoric, his Another P .K . specimen: rqflex verbiage. This communication. publishers caU it. "Those who rest on their triggered a concentrated available from the Thomajan feels a deep publisher. Capital City P .K ., who lives with his laurels soon will find their quest to search out mote of kinship with the nature of wife, Charlotte, on the laurels resting on them'' these verbal nuggets from Press, Box 546, Montpelier, viceversagrams, for his VT 06602. Price postpaid, $3 steepest part of Hackensack The final line in the book. veritable mountains of career has been involved Street in Carlstadt. has been each. working with words for many years. Some of the results are seen in The Leader Newspapers whose readers a r e familiar with TTiomajantics Viceversagrams are what Thomajan calls turn-around Former Rivoti Theatre purchased for Performing Arts Center. Left to Right: John truths. Dollar, Or. Barry Dancy and Herbert Cutter, representing the Williams Center, Mrs. One of the most noted RICH'S CURTAINS Bernice Kopf, Miss Shirley Preiskel, former owners of the Rivoll Theatre and Robert examples that he culled A. Van Winkle. from hundreds of sources is 35 RIDGE RD. NORTH ARLINGTON 997-4373 John F Kennedy’s famed. "Ask not what your country Purchase Of Rivoli can do for you — ask what you can do for your S a l e C a p e C o d S e l e c t e d country Not so well known, SHADES C u r t a i n s BEDSPREADS Completed By Center perhaps, but an example of Reg. *3.25 24 • 30" • 36" including tiebacks the pithy humor of P.K. is M One Price! The former Rivoli TTieater community movie theater of 1979 Anticipated opening his own: $ J 4 9 Reg. *3.99 per pair and DRAPES building in Rutherford was of the Concert Hall will be ' Strike while the iron is purchased by the William The Trustees of the January 1900 R educed Williams Center will soon be hot, then keep it hot by 2 prs. for Carlos Williams Center for Persons interested in American Made unveiling the major striking." Assorted Colors up to 5 0 % the Performing Arts Jan 31 contributing to the building restoration plans of the 1700 P.K. ranges from ancient The former Rivoli Theater fund and/or giving of some seat concert hall with the vintage — Samuel Johnson's was built in 1921 and served volunteer time toward the Fleldcrest 1st Quality planned twin movie theaters Integrity without t h e surrounding project should call the on the lower level. knowledge is weak and c\0 ^ SLIPCOVERS communities over the years Williams Center, 939-6969 useless, and knowledge T O W E L S < > e with vaudeville acts and in Kxpected opening of the between the hours of 10 a m more recent years as a film theaters will be the fall and 4 pm without integrity is Special! This Sale Only CUSTOM DRAPES BATH • Reg *6 00 $ 0 0 0 WOVEN WOOD CUSTOM Democrats Host Victory Ball HAND • Reg *4 00 52 ° ° LOUVER BLINDS SHADES By Jam es I)ombrowski Reps Andrew Maguire and the election he was another was a sign for the surging WASH CLOTH Complete line o / K ir s h R o d s ! Robert Roe On the dais also who toasted the victories • Reg *1.50 High D em ocratic of strength of the Democrats in 75c were Governor Brendan T ^ ^ ^ ^ £ e s h o p ^ - homeservice ^ ^ ^ ficeholders on the national, Bradley launched into a Bergen County Byrne, Sheriff Joseph F state, county and municipal talk on the redistricting Job, County Clerk Carl level gathered at the which will soon take place. Hartmann and Freeholders The strong Democratic Tamcrest Country Club in John Curran and Gerry districts will be prqtected, he Alpine last Friday to Calabrese said. celebrate their extensive November victories. Although Sen. Harrison Vincent A Rigolosi, Sen William Bradley flew Williams, senior New Jersey county chairman, said the in from Washington as did senator, was not involved in turn-out of 1,000 at the dinner

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M r*. Henderson G. Cabriello Mrs. Ethel M. Cochrane Mrs. Ethel M . Cochrane of She leaves two daughters, George GabrieUo, 31. dksd Blanche A. Henderson, 78, 78 W est S tre e t. N orth Mrs. Joan E. Me Lachlan Friday at home after a long died Saturday at the Lincoln Arlington, died January 31 at with whom she made her O b itu a ries illness. Park Nursing Home, Lincoln West Hudson Hospital, home and Mrs. Loree M. Mr. Gabriello was bom in par*. Keamy She was 79. Henderson, also of North New Jersey and was a Mrs. Henderson was a Bom in New York City, Arlington; a sister. Jean lifelong resident of lifetim e resident of she moved to North Bird of St. Albans. New Lyndhurst. He was a Rutherford. She worked at Arlington from Jersey City Y o rk; and three grand­ parishioner of Our Lady of the Druckers Clothing Store 52 years ago. She was the children. Kathryn Monroe, Educator Mount Carmel R.C. Church. in Rutherford as a sales wife of John A. Cochrane clerk for many years He is s u rv iv e d by a vtfx) died in 1962. The funeral was from the She is survived by a brother . J ames of A charter member of the Geoi^e J . Brierley Funeral Lyndhurst; and four nieces And Art Enthusiast > D ies brother, Fred Nixon of East First Presbyterian Church Home. 752 Keamy Avenue. Rutherford; two grand* and nephews. of North Arlington, she also Keamy. with services at the Kathryn Lyons Monroe program in the Passaic on Saturday morning. unaccompanied. The funeral was Monday children; and four great­ was a member of Vesta First Presbyterian Church. died January 31st at St. Adult School. February 3rd at St. Mary’s At the processional of the at the Nazare Memorial grandchildren Chapter 204. Order of The Rev Henry C Kreutzer. Mary’s Hospital, in Passaic. Church, in Rutherford. mass Mr. Hollman sang Home Inc.. followed by a She was a parishioner of The funeral was Tuesday Eastern Star for over 50 pastor, officiated. Interment New Jersey, after a short Bach’s “O Love Ttiat Casts Mass at Our Lady of Mount St. M ary’s Church, a The Rutherford Rotary at the Diffily Funeral Home, years. was in Arlington Cemetery illness. Out Fear.” Carmel Church member of the Rutherford Club has established a Rutherford The liturgies were read by Mrs. Monroe was bom in Catholic Woman's Club, the student loan fund in the David M anser Jr. Joseph Valenti Rye, New York and had Rutherford College Club and memory of Mrs. Monroe* Julia Sibbald and Thomas Frank A. Ryan David Manser. J r , 68, died also a member of the Holy lived in Rutherford, New was one of the organizers Any person wishing to Monroe Jr., two of the Joseph Valenti. 69. died Saturday in Hackensack Name Society. He was a Jersey since 1940. She was a and the first president of the contribute to the Kathryn children. Another daughter. last week at Riverside Frank A Ryan, 82. died Hospital graduate of Columbia graduate of Good Counsel FDU faculty wives Lyons Monroe Student Loan Cassie Pieczonka, spoke. Hospital, Boonton Sunday at Hackensack Mr Manser was bom in Mr Valenti was bom in University College of College. White Plains and organization. Fund may send donations to Mr. Hollman sang the of­ Hospital, Hackensack Wood-Ridge and lived in Jersey City and lived in Pharmacy, class of 1981 earned an advanced degree 192 Woodward Avenue, fertory hymn, the words and Surviving are her Mr. Ryan was bom in Carlstadt for the past 40 Rutherford for the past 28 He is survived by his wife, from Columbia University, Rutherford, New Jersey. music of which were written husband. Prof. Thomas N. Brooklyn, N .Y., and lived in years. He was a banker for the former Jeanette Allegro with graduate work at the 07070, in care of the by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. years. He was the owner of Monroe, two sons, Thomas White Plains, N .Y., before the First National City a son. Joseph of Pompton Sorbonne in Paris. Rutherford Rotary Club The communion hyim that Valenti's Pharmacy of 735 and Christopher and a moving to Rutherford 52 Lakes, a daughter. Linda was sung by Miss Lozada Bank, New York City, for 40 Westside Ave . Jersey City She taught English at daughter, Monica, still at The memorial mass for Mrs. years ago. He was a retired Kelley of Roswell. Ga and also was written by Mr. and years, retiring five years He was a member of the Rutherford High School and home; Julia Sibbald of Monroe was arranged by her printer and stationer for the two grandchildren Mrs. Monroe. ago He w as a form er Hudson County St. Mary’s High School and Rochelle Park, Kathryn husband and was attended James A Ryan Co.. New The funeral was Thursday The prayer after captain of the Carlstadt Fire Pharmaceutical Association for a number of years was a Pieczonka, of Clifton and by hundreds of friends of the York City communion was led by Mary Department and was and the New Jersey from the Diffily Funeral member of English Mary Michael Keller of couple He is survived by two Michael Keller, another treasurer of the Exempt Pharmaceutical Home. Rutherford A Mass department in the evening Rutherford. A sister, Marie nephews, Charles Lingle of Btefore the mass Gene daughter, and Mr. Monroe’s Fireman's Association He Association He was a was offered at St Joseph's division of Fairleigh Killilea, lives in Larchmont, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Hollmann, baritone, sang meditation for flute and was past president of the parishioner of St Aioysius R.C. Church, East Dickinson University. More New York. James Lingle of Denver. the 24th Psalm by Dvorak. organ and his arrangement Citibank Club. He was a R.C Church where he was Rutherford recently, Mrs. Monroe was A Memorial Mass for the Colo. Angelica Loza da, soprano, of Chopin's second sonata parishioner and trustee of St involved with the bilingual deceased was celebrated T h e funeral was Joseph's R.C. Church, East sang a Renaissance chant, were played. Edwin Gacek Wednesday at the Collins Rutherford. Calhoun Funeral Home, His wife, the former Mary Edwin Gacek died He served as chairman of \lrs. G . Coates Salvatore A . P o llin a D ies Rutherford E Bohn, died in 1976. Wednesday at Passaic the Cerebral Palsy Fund of Wallington for 20 years Patricia A. Coates died He is survived by two sons. General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Jan. 20 at St. Joseph’s M rs. Bednnrcvk David III of Newton and Born in Paterson. Mr Jew eler, Legislative A gent Hospital in Orange. Calif ., Spencer of Rutherford; two Gacek was an optician in the former Amelia Kowal a daughter, Mrs Albert after a long illness Victoria Bednarcyk died daughters, Mrs Faith Wallington for the past 40 Tlie organization prospered (H a rrie t) N iebergall of Salvatore Pollina, noted in Mrs. Coates was bom in Thursday at the Chestnut Cherasia of Wood-Ridge and years. He was a parishioner for many years. Wallington; and a grand- South Bergen as a Canada and moved to East Hill Nursing Home. Passaic Mrs Marcella De Rosa of of the Polish National childe businessman and in Trenton When the Lyndhurst shop­ Rutherford in 1953 and The former Victoria Carlstadt, a sister, Mrs Catholic Church of the as a legislative agent for the Transfiguaration. The funeral was Saturday ping plaza was opened Mr. resided th e re p rio r to R afalow ski was born in Jane I jmberg in Florida; his liquor industry and other Pollina moved his business from the Kamienski Funeral moving to Clifton 16 years Poland and came to this mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Wallington He was a business groups, died there where he operated Home. Wallington. followed ago. She was an executive country 65 years ago. She E. Bohn of Carlstadt; and member of the Wallington Thursday in Valley Hospital. with the aid of his sons by a Mass at The Church of secretary for two years for lived in Passaic and Garfield eight grandol ildren. Lions Club and the Ridgewood, after a long Royce Chemicals Inc., East before moving to Wallington The funeral was Tuesday Wallington Police Reserve the Transfiguration illness. Mr. Pollina became Rutherford. 40 years ago. She was a from the Kohler Funeral Mr. Pollina. bom in East interested in legislative af- parishioner of Sacred Heart Home, Wood-Ridge. with a W illiam M acClean fairs when he was She is survived by her Rutherford, established a R.C. Church She was a Mass at St. Joseph William B. MacClean No. 25 of Nutley. and the campaigning for better husband. George; a jewelery Business on member o Archbishop Church. of Bethany Manor, Keyport, New Jersey Telephone treatment of businessmen. daughter. Tracy and a son. Stuyvesant Ave.. Lyndhurst Cieplak Society, Group 948 died January 31 at Bayshore Pioneers of America of His work attracted the Brock, both at home; her It was called S. Pollina and the Living Rosary M rs. G . Raym us Community Hospital in Nutley. attention of Trenton business mother, Mrs. Agnes Lineker Jewelers. Society. Blanche W. Raymus died Holmdel. He was 79 groups and Mr Pollina was of East Rutherford; two He is survived by his wife, Her husband. Frank, died Wednesday at the Medical Born in Ireland. Mr For many years Mr. engaged to represent them sisters, Mrs. Doris Dillon of the former Mae Logan, a Pollina worked to develop Ontario, Canada, and Mrs in 1966. Center Nursing Home, MacClean lived in Nutley for son, Donald W. of Lincoln Mr. P o llin a lived on The funeral was Saturday 26 years prior to moving to business along the avenue. the former Evelyn Paretla; Shirley Craig of Orange, Neptune. Park; a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Second Ave,, Lyndhurst, for from the Kamienski Funeral Mrs. Raymus was bom in Keyport nine years ago Ann Sohl of Paramus. and With Roy Winands, another and three sons, PbiUip of Calif.; and a brother, Terry X years. Sixteen years ago Home, Wallington, followed Prior to his retirement in local businessman, he helped Kearny, Christopher of Lineker of Manitoba. Chicago, III , and lived in six grandchildren he moved to Clifton. by a Mass at Sacred Heart establish the Stuyvesant Clifton and Gary of Lodi; a Canada Rutherford for 38 years 1965, he was employed as a The funeral service was Ave. Business Association. Survivors include his wife. daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Church. before moving to Spring supervisor for the New held February 3 at Parow Gochmonosky of Clifton and Lake two years ago. She was Jersey Bell Telephone Funeral Home. 185 Ridge a sister, Mrs. Jean Bryk of Thomas Connell >1^ . M ilus Tw ittv a parishioner of St. Mary's Company of Nutley for more Road. North Arlington The Wayne and nine grand­ Thomas A. Connell. 65. R.C. Church, Rutherford. than 42 years A Navy Rev Robert L Blackwell of children. died Monday at home. Lula P. Twitty. 82. died She was a charter member veteran of World War I, Mr ficiated Interment followed Funeral services were Mr. Connell was bom in Thursday at St Mary s of the Catholic Daughters of MacClean was a member of at Glendale Cemetery in Monday from Nazare Newark and resided in Hospital, Passaic America. the Old Guard of Red Bank, Bloomfield Funeral Home, followed by a Rutherford for 24 years He Her husband, George F., the Masonic Lodge F & AM M EM O RIAL HOME, INC. T h e former L u l a mass at Sacred Heart w a s a r e t ir e d d a ta died in 1958. 403 Ridqe Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 McFarland was born in H elp Senior Citizens O n T axes Church. processing manager for the She is survived by two Est. 1929 South Carolina and lived in Bendix Corp. for 33 years. sons, John of Spring Lake Southwest Bergen Health year's tax returns and other Norwick, Conn , until M r s . W h e a l He was a parishioner of St. a n d D o n a l d of & Senior Citizen Center. 147 supporting documents moving to the New Jersey 4 3 8 -7 27 2 Evelyn E . Wheat, « . died Mary’s R.C Church, where Mechanicsburg, Va. , and Hackensack Street. E Consultants available area in 1935 She was a Saturday at St. Peter’s he was a member of the eight grandchildren. Rutherford starting Feb every Tuesday morning and Knights of Columbus He member of the Calvary JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR Hospital. New Brunswick. The funeral was Friday at 20th, there will be a free every Thursday afternoon was a member of Bendix Baptist Church of Clifton Mrs. Wheat was bom in the Diffily Funeral Home, preparation Income Tax Corp. Pioneer Club and St Lyndhurst and lived there Her husband. Milus, died Rutherford, followed by a Service available for senior Mary’s Nocturnal Adoration 'for 24 years, before living in in 1957 citizens wishing help in FUNERAL BRUNCH Society. Mass at St. Mary's Church. preparing their income tax accommodations Lake Hiawatha for 15 years, He is survived by his wife, BURK-KONARSKI She is survived by a son, Robert Sm ith retuma. I We offer a unique service and in East Brunswick for the former Anita Martins, I comprised ol a complete FUN ERAL HO M E Milus H. Jr. of Clifton; four Robert G. Smith, 68, died You may call ask the past nine years. three daughters. Mrs. Mary 935-8851, I luncheon (starts at *3 75). SERVING ALL FAITHS daughters, Mrs. Robert Thursday at home. I We do all the planning at She is survived by her William of Point Pleasant. for Barbara Russell Director (Eloise) Colvin of Clifton, I this difficult time with husband, Ralph; a daughter, Mrs. Kate McCarthy of Mr. Smith w^s bom in for an appointment. This Mrs. Daniel (Olivia) Whitley Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy Judy at home; a brother, Newport News. V a., and Brooklyn and was a retired service is available to all low of Fullerton, C alif., Mrs. HIGH SEAS John L. Burk. Dir. I. Paul Konarski. Mgr. Arthur Feitzinger of Miss Anita at home; two employee of the New York and middle income tax­ John (Elizabeth) Bendzunas Times payers. RESTAURANT 52 RIDQE ROAD Lyndhurst; and a grand­ sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Burke 185 Alv*r Road of Downsville, N .Y ., and He is survived by his wife, LYNDH URST, N.J. daughter. of Upper Montclair and Mrs. Taxpayers must provide North Arlington The funeral was Joan Gustafson of Lyons. Mrs. James (Ruth) Sloan of the former Evelyn Kaiser; a tax packages received in the 939-0490 Charleston, W Va .; 14 daughter, Kathleen Ganache Large Chapels Parking on Premite# .Wednesday at the Burk- 111.; a brother, John W of mail, W2 forms, interest and Konarski Funeral Home. Dumont; and 10 grand­ grandchildren, 10 great­ of Stockholm, Sweden; a divider* statements, and last grandchildren. and a great- son, Robert J . Smith of Lyndhurst. children. great-grandchild. Sparta; ahd six grand­ children. Funeral services were Funeral services were Monday from the Shock Monday from the D iffily Funeral Home, Clifton. Funeral Home, Rutherford We appreciate your com m ents

KIMAK Many people have commented on the spacious, Funeral Home tasteful facilities at Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home and we’re appreciative. Ippolito-Stellato 438-6708 Funeral Home is designed to provide you with 425 Broad Street. CARLSTADT comfort and dignity amidst beautiful surroundings. FO H U tflL-l Outstanding facilities and conscientious I MEMORIAL HOM1 personnel are what you find every day at Ip­ polito-Stellato Funeral Home. Come to us first. We w ill answer your questions.

NURSING PARK MANOR HOME

Specializing in Female Patients

ntO K SU O U L NURSING STAW • AGIO MNMWTATNW MOCtAM • CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THKAfY • CHRONICAliY Kl | WNWALHOMC OXYGEN 4 HUCTUM tOUIMMMT • roST-tKMATIVI SnCML M T S I 425 RIDQE ROAD, LYNDHURST

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 L o u is J. Qlarth Arlington. Naw Jaraay and shall contain the name and addreee is regarded as more than Police patrol areas is most patrols Air patrols will appointed John Korcz, Hospital, Ernest Phillipp in Offlcera and diractora owning tan of the bidder on tha envelope where he also was an (10%) percent or more of stock Patrick J Each bidder muat praaant, an af­ respectable. apparent in the northern maintain a constant vigil for William Schrenk and John South Bergen Hospital, and Connelly, Preaident, Secretary and firmative action clauae. statement of instructor. Lake Erie Treaaurer. 172 Eaatern Parkway. Newark, ownership, non-coiluaton affidavit. No one-third of the State on other violations that are Lemke to the auditing Fred Steingress and Henry Naw Jaraay. bidder may withdraw hta bid within thirty Homebuilding activity College awarded him an Obtactiona. if any. ahould be made th* *c,u— data of tha Interstate Highways where factors in fatal accidents committee, and Mildred Voss, ill at home. Bottles of immediately in writing to Hadley O remained strong in 1978, the honorary L L .D degree in Houaa. Borough Clark. North Arlington. Ihe report says. December saw there were 35 fatatlities. up such as drunken driving, Krey, A1 Gray, William champagne were presented 1977. 214 Ridge Road. North Arlington, Naw Jaraay 07032 2.125.000 private housing 18 from the preceding year unsafe lane changing, failure Phillipp, Tessie Blaut and to Mr. and Mrs. Edward us (udgemant beat a______the Borough of Eaat Rutharlord starts on a seasonally In response to he unac- to keep right and following Clara Egan to the Diercksen and Mr. and Mrs. ERPRISES.INC Rtea Staropoit LEGAL NOTICE Acting Borough Clark adjusted annual rate, ceptably high incident of too closely nominating committee. Fred Holzapfel, who Publiahed February 8.18.1*79 marginally below the traffic fatalities, Captain A nother facet of the C P O Raymond Guemic, celebrated their 50th wed­ Fee >8 82 NOTICE November rate Still, Samuel Ferreri, Troop-B program will be the use of a naval science instructor at ding anniversaries. Ruth ALGOHgkjcecvtRAae Commander, has initiated a REPORT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT December represented the weigh teams on Interstate Becton Regional High Schneckenberg read an Taka notice tt ------tenth consecutive month in program of selective Highways. Troopers School, attended and amusing poem about “ Old COMMISSION assignment utilizing “power which the rate of starts ex­ assigned to these teams will distributed tickets to the Age.’’ MURRAY HILL PARKWAY ceeded the two million level shifts” and specialists at be alert to all accident concert to be given by the Amelia Daeschler, The modest decline in various stations to beef up producing violations while West Point Glee Club program chairlady. locati . , IM PRO V EM EN TS Carlstadt starts was seen in both patrols in critical areas attending to overweight and tomorrow, Friday, at the announced the theater party Obtactiona. if any. ahould ba made immediately in writing to Francea cNos7s7o°LDnE7 S 01 single-family and multi­ The new five-shift concept equipment violations. High School. at “ Evening Out” at Gome* of Carlstadt Kenneth R Innella u s: n^ es bcom™ y family activity, accordingto instituted this year at all Captain Ferreri said, Lillian Moylan. recording Elmsford, N .Y., changed to 4Orchard Lana FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO Fatrfietd. N J 07008 39.708 00(12 5%) the report Single-family stations allows for a ‘ power Troopers will devote full secretary, read Feb. 27. Josephine Kugler Aa amended. R 1974 d.4.eff January 4 THE COMMISSIONERS HAVE NO PRESENT OR CONTEMPLATED INTEREST IN ANY shift" to augment the 1974 Sae 8N J R 82(a> OF THE ABOVE OR ADJOINING PROPERTIES PURSUANT TO OUR DUTIES THESE construction e d g e d attention to saturation patrol correspondence from the has arranged for Mr. (b) Notice of application for tranafer of ASSESSMENTS ARE ACCORDINGLY CONFIRMED downward by 1 6 percent to normal patrol structure State licanae ahould ba publiahed in tha in assigned areas Patrol A llegro Club in v itin g Phillipp to play the ac­ following form 56 PROv,D6s THAT THE GOVERNING BODY MAY CONSIOER THE ASSESSMENT TO BENEFITTING PARTIES ON MONDAY , FEBRUARY 19 1979 AT 7 30 an annual rate of 1.533.000 Combined with tactical cars are equipped with members to attend their cordion at the Feb. 14 P M IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING EAST RUTHERFORD. NEW JERSEY units, while multi-family patrols and supplemental audio-visual roof bars. These meetings held every Friday meeting and Feb. 28 ROSE STAROPOLI p , Ki C „ „ ,c „ ACTING BOROUGH CLERK was off by just 0.8 percent to patrols, this provides an ad­ are dual red flashers with from 3 to 4 p.m. at Fairleigh surrogate Gill Job will LEGAL NOTICE Published February 8. 15. 1979 LYNOHUR8T BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT Fee: *25 20 a rate of 592,000 units. ditional 16 to 20 t-oopers in public address systems The Dickinson University, discuss w ills and estates 0ECI8I0N8 B olstered by the ac­ any eight-hour period to cars are painted white with Rutherford, and reported the Paul Niederer, chairman of MEETING OP JANUARY 24,1979 ceptance of the new six- concentrate on hazardous the auditing committee, Township of State Police triangle logos T ax A id Program of Approval aa lo location of t______. -----a hearing on Monday February 19. 1979 at positioned on the doors for A.A.R.P. is available to reported the treasurer’s PROPERTY — 341 Ridge Road. Block Municipal Building. Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst S. Lot 8, 7 ^ IT??0 “ ,h* ■''•'labia balances of all General Revenue high visibility The motonng Seniors in need of assistance books in order as of Dec. 31. DECI8ION—>-Approved. mlirVIS « »k General Revenue Sharing and interest available to be 21 APPLICANt:ANT —- FrankFr« P Niai. Mary inaerted in the 1979 Municipal Budget Solar H eating public should be aware that in preparing returns. Thank CN isl REVENUE SHARING FUNDS TYPE OF APPLICATION - Major SU>- Year 1979 —Available Funds when they see one. they will you notes were received N e w V . p . dtvlalon and Variance Entitlement Periods PROPERTY — 431-439 Ridge Road and Allotments soon see more.” from the Preli family. Sarah 548 - 552 Poet Avenue Block 154. Lota 10th 10-1-7810 9-30-79 Arlyn D. Rus, President of 14,15, IS. 17.18 Intarest Balance 10-1-77 -9-30-78 S till F a r In Fu tu re Colonel Pagano Munafo, Fred Steingress, DECISION —Approved Allotment - Per ORS *2848 88 th e Savings B a n k s ’ Copies of tha naoaaaary reeotution for amountAmount utilized in 1979 BudgetBudoi emphasized that, Public Anna Rizzo and Jane Dunne. Association of New Jersey tha abova applications are on fHe for Unapprpr ‘ “ Solar energy homes are reliable means of assessing awareness is an important public inspacfion at tha Office of tha SET,Fra?.™' •322.86388 Persons whose names are has announced the ap­ Building Inapactor. Town Hall. Lynhurat, past the novelty stage but the value of residential solar element of our programs on the waiting list are Naw Jaraay R“ * " " *2848 88 despite the publicity in many energy systems pointment of Samuel J. Jamea A Breslin, jr Interest Balance 10-1-77 — 9-30-78 which are geared to the invited to attend a special D a m ia n o as the Attorney for the Lyndhurst Board of Total Avilable - January 1. 1979 *322.883 88 parts of the country are still Lacking a track record, Ad)uatment Herbert W Perr, Townahip Clark primary mission of accident meeting on Wednesday, Feb. Association's new Executive Publiahed February8.1979 Published February 8, 1979 in their infancy generally some institutions have Fae: *8 92 Fee *12.48 reduction in a concerted qf- 21, at 1 p.m., in the Friar’s Vice President. and exert only a small merely appraised the mome fort to remain first in the Club, for the purpose of impact on the housing detached from the solar Damiano, with his family, nation in traffic safety '' organizing a second club. plans to relocate to New market. Daniel H Van sytem and then added the Any Carlstadt resident 62 Come in and Look at our picture gallery of homes. Winkle. President of Van pure cost of the solar Jersey ^Winkle & Liggett, said today. installation directly onto the I n d i a n We are members of the South Bergen County Board Buyers of solar homes, for appraisal, he said On the P o r t r a i t s W inter Rough O n Birds of Realtors multiple listing service and so there are example, built under the other hand, some have tried demonstration program to estimate the market value American Indian Many people in this area feed the hints and the birds always many homes to choose from in Lyndhurst, through which builders of the home, feeling that the Portraits F'rom the North Arlington, Rutherford, East Rutherford, received grants from the house has the potential of McKenney and Hall must depend on this help as suburban living destroys Department of Housing and higher resale value than a Portfolio” will be exhibited Carlstadt, Woodridge and Wallington. Urban Development to home with conventional at the Passaic-Clifton YM- their natural habitat. install solar heating and heating. Others have jsut YWHA from February 12 to “M ultiple List-sell in a Jit” domestic hot water systems, ignored the solar system March 9. The 24 prints have Certain shrubs and trees can help in the task of are indistinguishable from altogether been selected from the How true helping the birds — among them the Russian and buyers who purchased This inconsistency in the complete portfolio in the Let us list your home to-day. collection of the New Jersey similarly priced valuation of solar homes is Autumn varieties of the Olive tree, and the Amor, or conventional houses in the just another manifestation of State Museum and comprise LYNDHURST, N.J. 2 FAMILY same area, Mr Van Winkle their infancy, Mr. Van one of approximately two Rem Red Honeysuckle. added He was referring to a Winkle said. It does not , traveling exh.bitions Like now. This (toller Two Families. Features Ultra Modern, 1 st tloor with 3 large bedrooms. 2nd floor haa 2 bedroom Apartment. Also there is an extra room in re c en t co lum n in Thf reflect a questioning of Thomas McKenney. while Broad, dense, shrubby trees, remaining low to the finished basement. ASKIN G -1 OS,000 Relocator, publication whether solar sorks but a superintendent of Indian :

h . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, \n% - g

Discuss Delinquency Square D Com pany Reports The Lyndhurat Junior a and March 1st from 7:10- Record Earnings and Sales woman’! Club t» aponaortaf » :» p.m. byt the Juvenile s ellin g vffnir hnwi«>9 Square D Company today ! 117.713,000, or t.75 per a (4)-Week Seminar to Aid&nauofLyndhunt. reported record earnings share, compared to Increaat Parent Awarams and sales for the year ended $14 JM.tOO, or t . to per share,. on The Cainat of Juvenile Pre-registration is December 31.1171 for the same period in 1*77 Delinquency. Hie Seminars requested, for additional Consolidated net earnings Fourth quarter 1*71 sales will be presented In a caaual Information or to register MULTIPLE LIST IT in 1978 were SM.tS7.000. or to tatlled l l * t , t * * . 000. atmosphere at the Parks t= ) Plaase Call between the $2.10 per share, compared to compared to tU3.Ut.000 for Dept, on (4 (-Consecutive hours at «:0M:290.00 financing available...... *69,900 M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ______7 Rooms - Feronia Way - Tudor Style, 2 full new baths, huge L.R. w. INTINDOLA REALTY brick F. PI...... 72.900 314 RIDGE ROAD 7 Spacious rooms. Stucco Colonial • knotty pine fin. basement, HAflOLD A.PARETI L Y N D H U R S T INTINDOLA REALTY CENTURY 21 MEADOWLANO AGENCY never viewed before...... 79.900 404 Hackensack Straat 314 Ridge Road WAYNE K THOMAS REALTY 6 Franklin Place Tel. 430-0660 4 6 0 - 0 4 2 0 460*0420 114 Ridge Road Rutherford, N.J. 07070 8 Rooms luxury Colonial all professionally decorated, 1Vi North Arlington, N.J 07032 Tel. 935-4487 GEORGE ZIMMERMANN Open 7 Days ...... 83.500 ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY Tel. 998-0753 336 Hackensack Street 100Stuyv«sant Ave. RG REALTY 6 Highland Cross 7 Rooms, 1V* baths, 1 st floor laundry plus scenic heated pool and Tel. 930-1676 Tel. 933-2121 WILLIAM A. BLACK Rutherford. N.J. 07070 Summer cottage...... 86,900 P R S S t lA REALTY, INC...... TflL43fcg533 LARGE FAMILY VINCENT J. PERROTTA 106 Park Avenue 332 Hackensack Street Tel 438-2222 Living room. Dining room. Eat-in-kitchen Enclosed porch 4 8 Rooms English Colonial. The top of any class...... 119,500 Carlstadt, NJ. 137 Ridge Road Tel>1 8939-2C >-2030 Bedrooms, plus attic Plus completely furnished apartment in 930-3912 PETER FERRARO CENTURY 21 basement *#9,900 2 Family brand new luxury apartments, 4 V* and 6 rooms. Alum, and 9 Lincoln Avenue JOSEPH C. BARNET WALTER F. SAPINSKI Tel . 438-1063 750 Paterson Ave. brick...... 124.500 AGENCY CONNOU.Y-HILLCREST REALTY 452 Ridge Road JUSTIN REALTY CO 3 Family. Gorgeous, extra property. 2-1 st floor apts. 4 Garages. 715 Kearny Avenue Tel. 436-6661 300 Union Avenue PETER Make offer...... 137,500 901-2300 Tel 939-7500 CONRAD D. GEMMER SAVINO AGENCY FRED P KURGAN 271 Valley Blvd. DON REALTY INC. FERRARO 251 Ridge Road (KURGAN-BERGEN, INC.) Tel 939-8290 686 Kearny Ave. Tel. 438-3121 9 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. a 41 Park Avenue WALTER E.GOERNER REALTOR Justin Realty Kearny, N.J. 07032 • 436-1063* Tel. 996-2300 Tel 939-6200 189 Hackensack Street Three Hundred Union Avenue SCHURCO REALTY INC Tel 939-2464 Rutherford. New Jersey 554 Valley Brook Avenue LATORRACA REALTY CORP 07070 933-1700 240 Park Avenue ALBERT GORAB AGENCY ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES TH 935-7848 257 Hackensack Street FRANK A. VOLPE LYNDHURST r e 201 - 939-7500 706Ridge Road” ELLWOOO S. NEW, INC Tel 438-1133 Lovely modern 2 lamily all aluminum 5 & 5 2 Car garage 158 Summit Ave. Tel. 933-3333 Lyndhuret, N.J. 07071 46 Cestnut St. JEAN ROBERT REALTY Taxes *775.32 Near schools, transportation & shopping Tel 933-8414 Tel 939-8000 197 Valley Boulevard Must see ASKING •«#,#00 VINCENT AUTERI Tel 939-2224 476 Riverside Ave. FRANK P. NISI, INC. HOMETOWN AGENCY'S HOME 0FTHE WEEK 14 Ames Ave. 933-0306 AUSTIN A. REED YOUNGCAPE COD BRUCK AGENCY Tel. 438-4421 4 Bedrooms. Taxes *727.31 Excellent location Must see BOOLE INC. 123 Ridge Road 98 Hackensack Street CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC Tel 933-6448 ASKING *69,900 300 Stuyvesant Ave. North Arlington 07032 58 Union Avenue Tel. 939-1076 Tel. 991-4971 Tel. 935-4141 NAGEL AGENCY Lovely large modern 7 room Colonial. This home is GIBBS AGENCY O CONNOR AGENCY 219 Valley Bivd AW. VAN WINKLE & CO Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 completely modernized 1 Ridge Road 600 Ridge Road 2 Station Square Tel. 939-2100 998-3600 Tel 438-3600 “ A MUST TO SEE” Tei 939-0500 Plus finished basement with kitchen HOMETOWN AGENCY O HARA AGENCY HARVEY W YOUNG ASKING >64,900 VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 271 Valley Blvd 613 Ridge Road 132 Ridge Road FOR MORE INFO CALL VINCE Lyndhurat. N.J. 0071 North Arlington, N.J. 07032 85 Orient Way Wood-Ridge 07075 Tel 939-4343 Tel 939-8200 Tel. 438-3320 Tel. 998-2916 See Vince And Be Convinced For All Your ftee/ Cetefe Needs

R ealtors Sponsor A ppraisal Session H e l p F o r T h e N e w Jersey salespersons will be able to seminar begins at 8:30 a m. VINCENT AUTERI Association of Realtors will make more professional with the sem inar running T a x i n g REAL ESTATE sponsor a one-day presentations of listings. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ( H LYNOHUMT “ Residential Appraisal Registration fee is $75.00 However, there is a limit of P r o b l e m Seminar” developed by the per person and includes 100 students; therefore, Free income tax help will 7 YEAR YOUNG 2 FAMILY. 6 + 5 WITH BASE. APT. FOR American Institute of Real registration should be made MOM OR OAO. PARNNG fACtUTES FOR 6 CARS. LARGE seminar materials, lunch be offered at the William E. Estate Appraiser*, an af­ and a coffee break. r» by contacting N JA R at 7S*10rL0T:lPROPERTY IN MINT CONDITION •Itt.ttt. Dermody Lib ra ry on the filiate of the National Registration for the (201)494-5616 Association of Realtors. following dates Feb. 10 and HOMEOWNERS PROPERTY MU* THE ONE FAMILY HOME AT 18 17, March 3, 17 and 31 and VAN RIPER AVENUE, RUTHERFORD HAS BEEN SOLD This seminar will be held April 7 and 14 from the hours THINKING OF SELLING? BY HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THE F e b r u a r y 14 a t th e Ronald Artiges of 10 a.m. to 1 p.m Those COOPERATION Of MAUREEN LANZO REAL ESTATE. Landmark Inn, Routes 1 & desiring assistance or advice CALL ELLWOOD S. NEW, Inc. &, Woodbridge, N.J. on preparing their federal — UST WITH US AND OtT tlADY TO MOVtl W a ’II H a n g U p ... income tax returns should MEMBERS OF SOUTH M IO IN M.L.S a SOLD Sign F o r Y o u . The seminar w ill Wins $ 1 Million bring their income and AtUNGTON-KIAINY M.L.S. MORRIS COUNTY M.I.S. concentrate on deduction information with RUTHERFORD’S LEADING contemporary appraisal them to the library. theory and techniques as ap­ Award Again Tax assistance will be MLS SALES plied to the single-family provided by Robert W OFFICE IN 1978 residence. They should Richard R Van Glahn Main Office, which is located Novelle, a Carlstadt provide registrants with an congratulates Ronald F. at 613 Ridge Road, resident, who has a master’s LYNDHURST «Airo*r HOMITOWN ACKftCY awareness of market Artiges, a Broker Associate Lyndhurst. Richard R Van degree in taxation and is ex- Richard R. Vm 6Mn 613 RIDGE ROAD ««u>catk* stuvic* REMODELED COLONIAL Member of the South Bergen Glahn, Broker of Hometown LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 attitudes and an ability to perienced at tax County Board of Realtors Agency has appointed Ron Just listed — Don't wait too long to see this 3 bedroom. I % interpret them. preparation. bath Colonial. Its all new inside, and stone and new aluminum OPIN 7 DAYS - Ivm M y 'Tfl ? ML and the Arlington-Keamy Artiges as Office Manager of A display of antique With this information, siding on the exterior Must Be Seen ‘54.900 Board of Realtors, who has the Lyndhurst office as of Valentines from the been honored for the third January 1, 1979 Ron’s collection of Mr P.K. EAST RUTHERFORD consecutive year by the New record with the Company Thomajen will be on exhibit Jersey Asociation of speaks for itself. Hometown in the library during YOUNG CAPE Realtors and the South Agency opened its second of­ February. Imagine taxes only *481. on this younger 3 bedroom, 2 full YOUR Bergen County Board for fice at 580 Kearny Avenue, bath cape. Central air conditioning, well finished basement Listing and Selling more Kearny, in December 1978 rec. room — This home will sell fast at only *65,000. REAL ESTATE than one-million dollars in and is presently thriving gross sales in Real Estate. under the supervision of Mr a RUTHERFORD Van Glahn and Assistant In 1836 there wai a surplus DIGEST Ron Artiges is associated Manager, Sharon M in the United States Treasury FHA— VA BUYERS with Hometown Agency’s Conhaus. of over $28 million! You're welcome here! See this roomy 3 bedroom, 1^ bath Lyndhurst >69,900 Wood-Ridge >68,900 Colonial. Good lamily location, modern kitchen and Baths Owners anxious. *62,500. This maintenance Iree two family with i 1 5 This English Tudor has three bedrooms with living room, dining room and kitchen plus 2 car rooms has modem baths 1 Wchene. new root, BEST SELLERS!! EAST RUTHERFORD 220 wiring, good plumbing and a two car detached garage. detached garage plus low taxes TAXES >458. Unbelievable, but this 3 bedroom Colonial with 2Vi baths, has L y n d h u r s t >95,500 new heat, new wiring, a deep 48 x 150 lot and is in good modernized condition Call today to take a look *61.900 This maintenance free two family hi* 3 ultra Three bedroom colonial with large tiled bath close modern baths & Utchsns with 5 ft 6 rooms plus a to public transportation on a nice quiet street. full 4 room apartment with separata entrance in ENTS FOR RENT basement. Has been completely renovated interior ft exterior. I We have a number apartments available — rents start at *190. >84,900 RUTHERFORD —5 modern rooms. >325. N. Arlington WALLIN6TON — NEW— 6 rooms *395 Warm and conl h\tr,tn 1 — New Pre’Fab Styles Will Be Shown At A.C. I I l C / l i i j L J & l W l t Z S«ln|» ofrnorethan mtomouUi presentation In taMMta*equity." tm 'M H WWniy ' iM * ‘HVitaoU V ^ ^ ^ . «».«» ««« stage family Atlantic City.City.” New Jersey haa one of the sophisticated jfltk. t^.^esSTtsicrtlSSBB hoe eenToli home will be cfhrad at a The show includes single highest rating*ratings Inin the corresponding consumer and II«• al rahrir. iia p M U s unit mobllehomes. multi­ (Or Ireu im ^ nwnth in Atlantic Qty. H it sectional homes, double according Wfee Eastern Manufactured section ranch style homes ■ Msmrfactured Housing Show will feature and modular homes. The Housingling Association._____ As onrum -111,.. one, two and throe M r o o m fir* three types of homes presented resented at a recent "Several states have already HOMES OF THE W SK homes beginning at *ftll are suitable for mobilehome financing?1 hearing on stay” lor* * j tbet nanisctunil under $30,000. Wfch l ® to communities in New Jereey. mobUehomae before the New have accurate ii wlU be their | 1,500 square feet Of living 'In surrounding states, Jersey Mobilehome Study _ source space, manufactured Mora than 60,000'square mobilehomes may aleo be Commission, reposeasions M rs.' housing is now competing feet of houaing will be on placed on private property. are nearly non-existent in Industry in the northeast is with site built touring, of­ display at the show. In ad­ dining rooms, two and three In New Je rse y , modular New Jersey, delinquencies prepared to make the fering equal space and dition to the homes, booth lavish batBreome, wood homes are acceptable on are very uncommon and change from a desirable q u ality construction at exhibitors will feature burning fireplaces, and xivate property when built homes in good communities housing alternative to the considerably lower prices. information on products and impressive energy ef­ o the uniform state are appreciating prims housing source. This The Eastern Show w ill ' ' I of interest to the ficiency. * r xnatractkm code. A special dramatically in value. show will illustrate why bring more than fifty homes itive manufactured -nodular home village wl II be manufactured houaing ia into Atlantic City Convention "New Jeraey is very ling buyer. Exhiblta Association personnel will me of the highlights of the unusual in many of the being carefully considered Hall Annex on March 2,3 and ihow. include inaurance, financing, give information on the benefits it offers through by so m any m m icipal of­ 4 for presentation to the federal construction “ There are distinct manufactured housing,” ficials to flu their share of public. Manufacturers from ■conomic advantages to the' L star of the Show will be standards to which stated Edward J . Dolan of moderate coat housing." LT"" -^ssnr jjp i •? 1 ' all over the country are nobilehome community in Atlantar, the domestic manufactured houaing is participating in this regional 'lew Jersey." Mrs. Petrick Pleasantville Mobile android who cocks, cleans built and government- The show will be open show. Manufactured housing Hated. "Homes are placed Estates. Show Chairman. and knows all the anewers lnaurad financing available. fromSa.m. totp.m. Friday, RUTHERFORD retailers from a twelve state on individual home sites in a “ One of the reaaons for about manufactured Community owners will Saturday and Sunday, area will attend the trade mobilehome community, of­ holding th is show is to housing. Atlantar is a S7" present slide shows and March 2, 3 and 4. Discount CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL days of the show, before it fering privacy and pride of present information walking, talking robot who pinto displays. Insulation tickets and complete details specifically on New Jersey: opens to the public, the first home ownership. Yet the will greet show goers, chat qualities and other energy are available from the New the high quality of 23::“T r~ s a » FYiday in March. Homes will home owner avoids the with them and preMnt the conserving features will be Jersey Manufactured p,u* • custom in ground h N M pool on privat* park manufactured homes sold be displayed as they would extensive costs of free consumer magazine on spotlighted and explained in Houaing Association, 340 K n Much •• offofod that you mutt $»• it to here; the tenant protections appear in a community, with purchasing property, manufactured housing detail. Representatives of West State Street, Trenton, w '" " “O* air conditioning through legislation; extensile landscaping, installing sewer and water, polished by NJMHA. both retailers and N.J.0M1S. OFFEREOAT |10<.000 financial assurances this flowers, outdoor furniture, building patio, off-street ' Alt model homes on manufacturers will answer For more information, patios and porches. state offers. Business display will be fully NORTH ARLINGTON parking, sidewalks, questions about this popular contact A.E. Petrick, 600- EAST RUTHERFORD “Our concept is to present roadways, etc. That is all practices in New Jersey furnished, offering good 3034962. MODERN TWO FAMILY PERFECT FOR STARTERS Buy this S and 4 rm olum Cloan 5 rm colonial w ith the manufactured home as it done by the community •idod 2 family featuring 1-1/2 baths. Low taxaa of looks when ready to move developer . " The home owner modorn move-in apt. plus S2#9, p riva ta yard and mova- into, not while traveling leases the home site, paying anjoy tha incoma of tho rantal in condition. An axcallant apt. Extra* includa built in buy! Only 10% down for down the highway," stated monthly. Management of the A/C, wall to wall carpating qualified buyer! W ill not last! Annette E Petrick, community is responsible and larga 2 car garaga. An ONLY $47,900 axcoptionai homo at a graat Executive Director of the for a ll maintenance and Leader C lassifieds prica In tha low $80 s. New Jersey Manufactured upkeep. Housing Association, the The home owner may have show's sponsor. “The home the added advantage of Notice to prospective renter*: Any rents advertised Mi l f* W W I I I) . h » I ! * u \ \ I I DIAL 438-5377 is built in a factory, swimming pool, club house, herein for qualified real rental property may be sub­ transported across the tennis courts and/or free ject to any rebate or credit required by State law 205 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARUNGTON highways and installed on transportation offered by the TELEPHONE SOUCITOR - part Time opportunity (N .J.S. 54:4-6.1 eteeq.). P /T evening*. 04.00 per site once it reaches its community. O t h e r — Attractive *96 poeitlon for hour. CsiflOOI-TSTO or homemakers end mothers. destination,” Mrs. Petrick imagination innovations in m 001-7037. explained, that makes it communities include picnic For Interview appointment wc*r© 2 , j { l \ M K l \ A.MorP.M PERSONNOPOOL *2 0 0 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST operetore. Dey or L IS T NOW! wfth of the First National Bank it REGISTER NOW evening hours, lull or NURSE’S AIDES' 15 N. Fifth * 16 ORIBtT WAY, (2nd. d m ) RUTHERFORO Trust Company of Keamy. FOR FALL O M *7t Seddle Brook, N.J. H arvey W . Young p / t.top pay tor top * 205 RIDGE MAD, has announced the COMPANIONS 045-0013 4S NAUTILUS DR. (Ocean Acres) MA HA HAWK It* promotion of Robert E. Nltee04MiS0 271 ValUy Boulevard Hodges to Vice PresH|HK of SEBVINQ ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING Wood-Ridge, N J. B luif C roat; -Ttte RUTHERFORD. EAST RUTHERFORO ..LYNDHURST the Bank Insurance, holldey. CARLSTADT WOOD-RIDOE.. HASBROUCK 939-8200 C B Hodges began his banking ASSISTANT TO MANAOER vacation ft profit sharing HEIGHTS WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON — Weekends. Apply Uncoln KEARNY_ c a re e r in 1947 at the C o * St-Spooler a n t OPEN EVES TILL I P.M. Theatre. Arlington.______EXPERIENCED WE HAVE A BUYER FOR YOUR HOUSE! CHECK OUR SALES ! I I Hackensack Trust Company. Familiar with all He came to First National in QUAU of accounting records. ANOTHER "K" SALE INSURANCE Preperstton oQpeyroll tax — — Buy nwii NW — 1972 from Essex Co. State returne. Medium size Bank of West Orange, where firm. Salary based on ex- Hasbrouck HdgMi GOOD TYPIST WITH AaiNCV OR COMPANY A- he was vice president. perience. Box 31. SOLD E Bi-Level ■69.900 BACKGROUND HACKENSACK Commercial Leeder. 251 713 3rd. Street Colonial >66,500 Bom in Newark and now a POLICY RATWa HELPFUL 417-MO ?idgeRidge Road, Lyndhurst. Colonial *74,500 resident of Elmwood Park, 07071. 9 Rms , 1 Vt Baths *68,000 ______phone Mr. Van HOUSEN.eSQ.4S4S LYNDHURST 6 Family *110,000 Hodges holds an Associate in Wood-Rldge Letters degree from Exeter MACHINISTS ANOTHER " K" SALE Colonial 6 Rms *59.900 in England. He is a graduate SECRETARIES BOOKKEEPER Bi-Level *69.900 in Nautical Technology and ASSISTANT Experienced in operating: New Colonial *89,900 Experienced with si I SOLO 0 Colonial - Tudor *84,900 served as an officer in the Billion-Dollar First Na­ phsses of bookkasplng. • Engine Lathe e Radial Drill Custom Cape *117,000 Royal Auxilliary Navy. tional State Bank of New Call or come in to • Milling Machine • N.C. Equipment' 86 Jackson Ave. Lodi He handled confidential OFFICE Two Family *89,900 Jersey hao immediate • Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights) RUTHERFORD Hackees i assignments for the Unitfcd openings for Ex­ PERSONNEL POOL Suite 103 Mutt do own set ups & work from drawings Cape *61,000 States, working with the perienced Secretaries. 15 N. Fifth ANOTHER “K” SALE Elmwood Park United Nations Command Saddle Brook. N.J. with minimum supervision. Full benefits Cape 6 Rms. *69,900 during World War II and was Wo offer an excellent 04S-0013 Wallington Nltas 0430100 program. Modern plant & equipment. awarded a citation from starting salary and SOLD Ei Colonial *48,500 A L S O 61 Bayliss St. Two Fan#'y *77,500 P re s id e n t F r a k lin D benefit package. Ruttiei Roosevelt. AUTO Expeditors/Follow Up N. ARLINGTON Two Family *79,500 Colonial Mod. Kit *74,900 He h a s a g ra d u a te Please epMr any waskdsp Roeoj Experienced industrial machine shop follow Colonial 6 Rm. *49,500 certificate in Methods 0:30 A.M. to 11A.M. up. Familiar with routing procedures & ANOTHER ■*” SAL£ Exceptional opportunity Spacious Colonial *72.500 Engineering from Rutgers 1:30 PAL IpSPJlS. Two Family *61,900 PERSONNEL HEPAHTMENT for you to join pleasant, scheduling. University, a graduate congenial small office If Ly FIRST NATIONAL STATE .V a i s © : . ’ v * SOLD 0 Bungalow *50,000 certificate from the BANK O f NEW JERSEY you have good, Socunte 352 Harding Ave. Two Family *69,900 American Institute of H 500 BROAD ST B typing eki lie and are good Flex-O-Writer Operator. with figure*. You'll Ilka, Banking, and a Certificate in NEWARK. NJ. Apply in person LYNDHURST Liquor Lie. *30,000 working with ue. Plaeea Lunchenotte *74,500 Business Management from contact our Office STANDARD TOOl & MANUFACTURING CO. ANOTHER “K" SALE Deli & Liquor Montclair State College. Manager tor detail*. , Taveravern 73S Schuyler Ave. He has attended various LYNN CHEVROLET Lounge *195,000 401 KeortyAy e ^ Kearny Lyndhurst, N J. SOLD Ei Laundry *22,000 courses and sem inars in Ac­ ______An equal opportunity eniployer ' * 38 Me Kenzie Ave. Ice Cream *30,000 counting, Credit, Insurance. Law and Real Estate. EAST RUTilRFOHD 3 * Mod. Rms. *315 President Em eritus of the 6 Rms. aUFEMMTEMDINT *325 Harrison Rotary, Club, ANOTHBI “ «" SALE 4 Rms. *300 NEW TAUHAIW Rms. Hodges la a fan ner director RUTHERPORO APARTMENT COMPLEX PART of the Retail Installment MATUR* COUPLE. PMYOtCAL WORK RSOU iG SOLD Q Credit Association of New 713 3rd. St. fflfflMKP.JNBI Jersey; member of the American Institute of i*r t LYNDHURST ...... I ' l Banking. New Jersey Association of Credit SOUTH BERGEN 5 LEADING 1st COOK— 2nd COOK Executives, Bank Credit EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Division, snd The Robert POR1EBS-M8HWASHERS SELL THRU X" TODAY Morris Associates. ■ v Hodps is the Commercial w i Loan Officer of the Bank where be specialises in COCKTAIL W/ North Arlington! Full Tim# BEST LOCATION i for ; ^ Under Construction Now i after Dinner 1 FAM ILY-* 85,000 2 FAM ILY— •125.00 IDEAL MOTHER O

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *, l»7» - 2 7

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H I S I N K S S 1 IU SINKSS i BL SINKSS ] HI SINKSS I K l S I N K S S SI K \ K i.S S K K V I C K S S K K \ l( K.S I '• IU \«. LSI \|l. S K K V IC K S S K R V K tJS H I i \‘ \\ VVI i I> I t l . M \l. I A < AKPKNTKV fcf.KN \ K I* K N I K \ & (.I A l ll ( l.KXMNt, M M a m >n k n i ii Hum iv. LYNHURST — 3Vi Room FORD LTD SQUinE Station <>\ I K \< 'I IV . (ON IKACHV, IU < ,S . I U Wagon. 19?7. Executive car. cu n tcAi.no apartment. Heat supplied. Local Company Second floor. *235.00 a Full power and air COMPLETE ROOFING co n d itio n in g *3,750. Call Fm Paid • Will Train month. Security required. F (& & e R ~ T Z > e HOT TAR ROOFS Baturnaaa Waleoma *130.00 Occupency Feb. 15. Call 783- 961:5120; *______Garofalo Contractors KARPET-KLEEN e LEADERS e GUTTERS MITHERFOflO EMPLOYMENT 7218.______G M C Van — 1977. Three CARPETS SHAMPOOED e SHINGLES 1$ Ortant Way, Rutherford CONCRETE CONTRACTORS APARTMENT FOR SINGLE uarter ton. V-8 engine. A PILE BRU SHED REE ESTIMATES . * 3 * 4 4 1 6 Hi2 1adio. *3,300. Call 981-5920. SNOWPLOWING 935 7183 PE R SO N — New kitchen & Driveways — Parking Lots DEI RUSSO ROOFING CO bath Dishwasher. Ail utilities V EG A — 1972. Good running ANY SIZE e MASONRY 7 4 3 -1 6 6 ? TELLERS supplied. No pets. *250.00. condition. Asking *600. • ADDITIONS 939-5039 or 935-2358. RO O M s1 9 95 • SIDEWALKS (Experienced Only) MERCURY — 1964. Radio ft • DRIVEWAYS *• heater. Asking *300.00. Call • KITCHENS NORTH ARLINGTON — Ask ebout: e EXCAVATIONS N H B R O O K S 939-6038.______Billion-dollar 1st National Modern 4 Room apt. « BATHROOMS • Our New House "^75 ROOFING CONTRACTS State Bank of New Jersey Available immediately. THUNDERBIRD, 77 Bronze Cleaning Service Brick and Asbestos Siding has immediate openings Business couple only. No 30,000 milee. Beautiful car. •MASONRY • Steam Proceee Gutters and Leaders for experienced Tellers children. No pets. *275.00 a *4,500 or best offer. Call 997- • Soil Extraction Method lYNDHUBSr, N J 07071 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford only. These positions ere 0769.______month, plus utilities. 996- No Job Too Small 438-6858 Lyndhurat, N.J. • Upholstery Cleaning Webster 9-7i 86 both full and pert time. 5231.______• Floor Waxing We offer an excellent KEARNY — 4 Rooms. 2nd 201 -991 0180 Free Estimates T o place your starting salary and Floor. Modern 2 Family. classified ad, call 438- I L SIIMM.S benefit package. Laundry hook up. Heat sup­ Eves. & Week-end FINKE BROS. Service Available 8 7 0 0 . plied. Business couple PLEASE APPLY ANY preferred. No pets. Rept CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS W EEKDAY 9:30 AM. TO *275.00 per month. Security CALL I K I'AISTIM .i S ID IN G S - 11A.M. required. Available April 1st. * E E TELETYPE SERVICE COMPLETE HOME REMODELING HKATIM. 1:30 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Call 991-9073.______ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS 939-4628 ALL TYPES PER SO N N EL DEPT. Me a d o w l a n d s KEARN Y — Six Rooms, 1st BATHROOM - KITCHENS FREF Estimate! FIRST NATIONAL floor. Modern 2 Family. 1 car AUTO WRECKERS CARPETS DENNIPS Fully Insured STATE BANK garage. 1 child accepted No PORCHES—SIDING—BASEM ENTS BUYERS OF JUNK CARS PAINTING t HOOFING Of N EW JERSEY pets. Heat supplied. Rent DORMERS — GARAGES SHAMPOOED Ssomlau Gottsri \ 53 Sonford Ave *350.00 per month. Security 500 BR O A D ST. * SELLERS OF USED M S " 5 CKimney flo*K>ng cemented Lyndhurst, N.J required. Available Mar. 1st FREE ESTIMATES 438 2017 Vent ptpes cemented N EW ARK, N.J. Call 991-9P73. AUTO P A R T S 1 R m & H a l Volley relrned 118 VANDERBURG AVE RUTHERFORD Gutter* relined 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 RICHIE GALLO, Pres. Slote '00*1 repoired RUTHERFORD - Gracious R00F1 WAXING First side hail Colonial Duplex. Belleville Tpk. 997-1442 997-3262 BERGEN ESSEX N a t k COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Free (Himotai Move in condition. Modern NORTH ARLIN6T0N 49W4 ■ State kitchen & bath. Living room W alter O lszew ski ROOFING CO. An squat opportunity employer 8 dining room wall to #eil CALL 3 WAY carpeted. Encloeed porch. 3 REM ODELING and MAINTENANCE CO I K \11 SC K I.I AN KOI S Bedroom s with ample closet A & J space. Patio & yard ALTERATIONS LYNOHURST ‘J. 111-! A I. I S I A IT. PAINTING privileges. Conveniently I BUY OLD GERMAN BEER 933-6523 869-2869 I O K S A I. K located for New York STEINS CALL DAYS 438-3626 Bathrooms • Siding INTERIOR PIANO TUNING FARM HAMMONDSPORT, commuting. *450.00 per After 5 - 735-9445 EXPERT RUG ft PAINTING month plus utilities. No pets. Kitchens • Roofing DONE AT A & REPAIR N E W Y O R K . S o l i d 3 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DAYS, EVES. & bedroom ranch, oil and Principal s only. Call 376- ATTENTION REASONABLE 2204. Dormers • Additions Steam extraction method WEEKENDS wood heat. Basement family TOP PRICES FOR PRICE. room. Low utilities. Barns. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Peter Romano NORTH ARLINGTON — FREE ESTIMATES 933-5023 CALL: BOB ZULLO Sce n ic 56 acres. 6 acres Copper. Brass, Batteries. FO R F R E E woods. Rest pasture & hay. Available 4V* large roome. Lesd. Newspapers - 80* • 85 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford 481-1209 ESTIMATES 656-3143 First floor. No pets. Adults 100 pounds. Tractor & Equipment. CALL •37,000. Negotiable. 607-668- preferred. Supply own i. Retdntti 7594408 3201.______utilities. 42 Beyliss Ave. 42-44 Clint on St.. Belleville J&M MR. STEAM CLASSIFIED 935-7353 AEROPEX C O R N ER LOT — 50’ x 100'. Construction STEAM Call 991-1715. After 5 P.M. CARPET CLEANING VACUUM CENTER WANTED TO BUY 34. VSANTKIV "No Job Too Small call 997-0461. OLD BOOKS ft STAMPS PROFESSIONAL 738 Keamy Ave , Ky. • ROOFING • SIDEWALKS NORTH ARLINGTON — ORIENTAL RUGS COMMERCIAL ft HOME Repsirs all makes of SIDING • RENOVATING 1.1. m A K K S iX T K 1 Store for Rent. Ridge Road. ANTIQUES SATISFIED PAINTING domestic vacuum MODERN AUTO cleaners. We have a few K l N 1 A l. (j Modern. Store front. Heat Pnvofe Buyer • PAINTING CUSTOMERS ARE supplied. *250.00 per month. PARTS OUR BEST new and used cleaners. Coll 224-6205 FR EE ESTIM ATES INTERIOR ' Available Apr. 1. Formerly J A M E S RIORDAN ADVERTISEMENT Riasoneble. Also begs, APARTMENT — 3V* Rooms. DISCOUNT PAINTING DONE b elts, end h o ses, etc. used for travel agency. Call 9 9 1 -4 3 1 8 Coll 998-9561 Big attic. In 2 family hopse. 997-1498. • P R IC E S ! anytime AT A Heat ft Electricity supplied. BlilS AUTO WRECKERS MeR.teFri. 1-ftsi" • SM Call 283-0070 REASONABLE Sat. tUGMtlt HUCi PAI0 PRICE FOR CARS OR TRUCKS £ * - PETRELLA after 3 30 PM Call 933-6833: ' “ ANY CONDITION • MAC>#if SMCt DRUMS 997-1070 2. $, 4 ROOM OFFICE* TURNED. HEADS RESUHT CONTRACTING • HIGH PERFORMANCE FOR F REE AVAILABLE. Ridge Road Belleville Pike, No. Arlina on Established in 19I2 I c. k i .k c t k k a i . NORTH ARLINGTON — Six 998-0966 991-0081 I PARTS A LABOR ESTIMATES CALL room apartment. Available location. Call Oavey • TOOLS RENTED A sphalt Driveways A g e n c y . AS8-3890. 648 immedately. Across street • PAINTS DU00NT A Par king I ELECTRICIANS 935-7353 P from grammar school. Heat Ridge Hoad, Lyndhurst MfTAl FLAKE • A#NI BIKES vot-ng Mojorry Work I • ANT HOUSf $ « BRIN G IT IN BAUER ELECTRIC and hot water supplied. Newspapers, aluminum, f fee E stimcrte I • ANY SIZE Rental *285 plus security. MECHANIC ON OUTY 220 volt service installed *175 op! Wiring tor Air Con I lO-yr Guergnftt Call 997-5634.______Coll <>33-9393 or HitiOOing. Oufle'i & Fixtures PAINTING AND batteries and iron. ORfN SUNDAY 9AM 2PM 7 7 8 -9 3 9 3 041-4772 L Y N D H U R S T — 4 Room 1 8 Kearny Ave. DECORATING Garden State fitermiMton WANTED TO RENT — 2 Car KEARNY SCRAP METAL 7S9 iSSS , „ 991-3369 09 Boiling Springs Ave apartment. H ft HW included. Slate L.^ense -80 Avilable Mar. 1. Call 438- Garage for small car tractor 478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny East Rutherford 5674 after 4 P.M. storage. Call 4386856 A. TURIELLO & SON BERGEN COUNTY GLASS/ 39. M IS C K IJa A N E O U S 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 FORSALK ANGELO C0PP0LIN0 MIRRORS MADE TC ORDER/ LYNDHURST — MATURE BUSINESS COMPLETE Electrical Contractor APARTMENT FOR RENT. WE BUY Auto Safely Glass Installed I W O M AN desiree 3 rooms in Residential, Commerical •255.00. Heat & Hot water WASTE PAPER HUTCH. GOOD CONDITION. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS I 1 G. PLUMBING & Glass For Every Purpose | Lyndhurst. Near New York » ADDITIONS ft DORMERS Industrial supplied, including separate B E ST OFFER. Call 9984648. | HEA TIN G transportation. Call 935- newspaper, IBM cards, • KITCHENS, BATHS 220 Volt Service Inst 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst I thermostat. Close to New N J. Lie #5884 York transportation & shop­ 1484, after 7 P.M. corrugated boxes. News­ MODERNIZED WE 9-9143 LEATHER CONVERTIBLE • BASEMENTS ft ATTICS ping center. Available Mar. 1. paper drives arranged SO F A — Leather recliner 998-3637 F ree E s . Plumbing • ALUMINUM SIDING 935-7382.______Newspaper with Stereo, Cabinet, Pair of Healing Tinning I H A I R -M l»KKSON\l> magazines * 80 per AND ROOFING NOftTH ARLINGTON — Table Lamps. 939-6474 ELECTRICIANS ol the Better Kind hundred pounds — Call • STORM WINDOWS Light Trucking, Moving Three room apartment. BAUER ELECTRIC Call 939 6308 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 EUREKA, HOOVER AND AN D DOORS HENDERSON BOYD Inc Attics-Cellars-Garages Available March 1. Business REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 220 volt service installed Free couple preferred. Refernces BINQO BUS to 5. Sat. 7 to 4. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER estimates Wiring for Air 5 Vreeland Ave C le a n e d required. One month T o Philadelphia JOSEPH DAMATO REPAIRS. Free eetimates 438-3663 LYNDHURST Conditioning, Outlets & Ruther ford Messenger Service security. Rent *200. Call 991- TUES., THURS.. SAT. ft PAPERSTOCK pick-up and delivery. All Fixtures 18 Kearny Ave. Free Est Day or Night 3097 between 5:30 and 8:30 SUN. 79 FLORIDA AVENUE work guaranteed. Got a 991-3369 656-1037 P.M. only. BUS LEAVES PATERSON cleaning problem? I can State License »eo I H KOOFIVi help. Phone 991-1413 9 A.M. Carpentry TUES. A THURS. 3:30 WE REPAIR BLOOMFIELD — 5 Room SAT. 3:00 to 9 P.M. seven days a week. Painting & II) LANDSCAPING • Washers apartment. Second floor. SUN. 11.00 A.M. WANTED ANTHONY J. Heat and hot water. Adult FOR INFORMATION Panelling • Dryers preferred. No pets. No ft RESERVATIONS Bib* Auto Parts 9 SO C K E T border Nght; 6 LANDSCAPING D E A N G E L O • Refrigerators washers. Call Sat. or Sun. 44 channel dimmer control’ CaM KATHY maintenance and design, • Freeiers Charles Street, Bloomfield. w ill pay $60 3X750 Dimmer Pack wkh all ROOFING 751-6364 781-6246 4 3 8 -5 3 9 5 SNOW PLOW1K G e Air Conditioners *225.00 a month. Tor Any full Site Car Cc*n- connectlona. Great lor GUnER and LEADERS plete. Used portj for all make* performere, theatres, Herb Adrian, E CROSSLEY SERVICE 352 Second Avenue LYNDHURST — 4 Room t n w w r , of cars. clubs, dlspley. Call: 438- 667-9278 CABINET MAKING Rutherford, New !er»ey Lyndhurst apartment. HftHW supplied. BMBAMES 54 Stover Ave. Keamy 3428. Kite hen Cabinets No pets. No children. New BUILT NEW 935-3466 FES. 19— SMIL I I V33-0466 or 438-1437 York Bus passes the door 991-4246 SPECIAL CLEARANCE! 30% or REPAIRED METERED FUEL OIL ft 735 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Prices subject to change OFF Varathane paints (while Call 939-8283 I K MASONKY KEROSENE DELIVERIES N.J. anytime. supplies last). Colors in after 5 P.M. BURNERS CLEANED ft plastic” for that bright, SERVICF®, contemporary look. Use it to BERCEN-ESSEX JOHN C DOBROWOLSKI dress up our large selection Sal Mazzola ROOFINC CO. of unfinished furniture. 991-1351 Roofing ... Cutlers Hundreds of items on UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RECYCLE display. AANENSEN S. 142 Lorry Nisivaccia MASONRY .012 H H lllll (M fi • M A G A Z IN ES Midland Ave., Kearny. 998- CRYSTAL FREE ESTIMATES NATIONAL AUTO REPAIRS •BRASS 6892. Open: Mon., Tues., CONTRACTOR FUUT INSURED V I O L A Wed., Fri. 9-5.00 P.M. Thurs. CARPETS Bricks • Stoops 1 33 Sanfvrd A<«. PETR0 MART GAS • C O PP ER 9-8:00 P.M. Sat. 1^4:00 P.M. • ALU M IN U M 204 M A D ISO N STREET Fireplaces lyadtiurit, NJ. B R O S . I N C . FEATURING Master Charge ft Visa ac­ 180 Washington Ave. * Road Service / Wrecker Service Highest Prlcee P td l cepted. LYNDHURST, N.J 07071 Concrete Work Rooms Additions 933-4169 N u tie y * Tune-Ups ’ 9 3 3 -2 9 3 0 Fully Insured * B r a k e * ALLIED WASTE WALL TO WAU CARPET COMPLETE LINE OF *DleaS»Aifto Repairs SALE CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING Free Estimates Serving All Nerth Jersey INC. New Hammond Organ* SERVICE MAT RENTALS FRIE ESTIMATES Building Materials * Muffler* •• * 61 Midland Aye. from $995 e LINOLEUM 8 TILES 997-6656 on yeur Hon. thru Fft.H0 Ml. *at7-*M«. 6 6 7 -7 0 0 0 Wallington, NJ. U«*d Organs • AREA RUGS ROOFING ft SIDING kbctmnknon Duty Gutters, Leaders ft Repairs 473-7638 from $895 e STATUES, PLAQUES 1 0rient Way, Lyndhurat PEDESTALS CHARLES Alum. Storm Windows, Deei BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY BALDWIN HAMMONO Wl SERVICE WHAT *E SILL CANGELOSI Hackensack Reefing Co. GLASS CO. GRINADA, 1«7*. Low MUSIC CENTER 7* RUTOCRS ST.. SSLLCVIUS H l S H l s f 82 W Rout* 4 83 First St 487-SOSO mileage. Automatic. AM-FM MASON "Com plete Qtess Service ” • Track. Air conditioner. Porinvs, N.J. 843-2200 ALL WORK GUA RAN TIED ( i i \ s i i i r : i ) e Ven Ovation* e Auto* Vinyl top. C8. *9000. Call CONTRACTOR • Homes e Store Front* MS-7507. m s 751-0835 751-0644 AanenaetTs i st h I 1 A Nl «111 1 OK SAI.I 'Complete kitchens STIR T A B L E S — Two fruttwood. marble top an) lib M and c u •CuMmlMyJMa T R I 6 N T V T V COPPER cocktail tabta. *190 tor tha CaM wali BRASS thraa placaa. Pair of Call • for Kvtry StyW and beautiful, rad shadedI lilamp*. C O L O R S P E C I A L I S T ' ALUMINUM >50 or bast oftar/ Call•II I997- or 933-0')6<) S O U D S T A T E R E F A I R S M nciws,iTC. 4404. 142 MUM ME SPECIALIZING IN O V E R T H E BUY USED VACUUM IU M I M 1 A . Bickoff KEARNY, KJ. ! lifts COUNTER REPAIRS MMM2 ft .sUfr Mildur American ln»t*vte BUSINESS BAND RADIOS— For Fast DependeM e Service 7 * 0 1 oi Kitchen Denton 3 Mobiles. 1 base, quiet ■ * e * e - channel with antennae tor CALL 9 39-0888 • 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e . AL$Oi Large Selector Ptlona • A.M. te • P.M. mobile ft bate sot Model e * a a s M.* TP A ia ^ a ^ Reotty-to-FMsfc Pwwhf^l^ •h day* a waak. an- Super Fleet, also set for 2 free. Call 77*0019. a —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1*7*

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