PrebaN y every preaideat, with, per- tap», the exception of Franklin D. Roo­ IE sevelt, w ishes he could serve m erely as (weebformother ’s d a y I the president of the United Slates. But a* the embattled Mr. Reagw has beea taught, the U SA president m ist con­ sider him self the president of the world, whefcer he likes it sr aM. No matter what move he make* It la certain to r x l> irritate the aattoaals of some ether coaatry. Take the current trip abroad. If foreigner* read the newspapers or listened to the radio or watched T V they would think the coaatry had exported the most hideous character in the land — rather than one of the most popular an d SOl'TH-BKRGKN KKMKW presidents ever elected. VOL. S3 NO. 42 i at SI Ridge Rd.. Lyndtom. N J. THURSDAY, M AY », 1985 SrcawdCIaM PaaUge Paid , HaHwfart. NJ. I - , h.m Pahttaheft) ekly

E lection w rapup

Every four years Lyndhurst Thirteen candidates, plus a non­ that because of a somewhat lack ing has been between the two slates voters go to the polls to elect a five- binding referendum on the proposed lustre cam paign the turn-out will be 'Hiree of the candidates are running member Board of Commissioners. resource recovery plant, will face smaller if bad weather prevails. independently The election of 1965 falls on next the votes when they enter the polling However, if the day is sunny and Since Lyndhurst operates under Tuesday when the polls in the 15 booths. warm the turn-out may be larger non-partisan government there is township districts all located in the About 70 percent of Lyndhurst’s than expected. only the barest hint of political schoolhouses will be open from 7 11,000 voters are expected to turn As usual two tickets were formed tinges in the race. The candidates a.m. to 9 p.m. out. P o litic al prognostic ants say early in the cam paign and the battl- have kept their political identities in low profile although Finance Direc­ An Editorial tor John E. G agliardi, a member of the Quality team, is Republican M aking a choice chairman of the township and Gabriel Ambrosio, campaign For a local newspaper, lo­ In this Steliato-Pezzolla grave error the Steliato- m anager for the U P slate, is the township Democratic chairman cal elections always present originally were wrong in their Pezzolla ticket actually made However, each slate has represen­ the most difficulties in incit­ opposition to a plant which Peter Curcio, the long time tatives of both parties. ing a selection of candidates. could have and may yet mean commissioner of the HMDC, The Quality team is headed by It means choosing among much to Lyndhurst — and a member of their ticket. Commissioner and former Mayor candidates all of whom usual­ they have compounded that That Curcio has sat by while James Guida and also includes ly are friends and neighbors. error by casting their cam­ HMDC gave the back of its Roseann Primerano, a newcomer in The current Lyndhurst elec­ paign into the hands of the hand to Lyndhurst seems to the political field; Jack Fedorchak, tion is no exception. HMDC. have escaped Steliato- making his political debut and The field of thirteen is In their support of the Pezzolla. But will the voters former School Board trustee and president, Mario Rizzo made up of men and women Ridgefield location, Steliato- next Tuesday overlook it? The UP ticket is headed by Com­ whose good intentions and Pezzolla have joined forces The U P ticket apparently missioner Louis J. Stellato and in­ whose backgrounds include with the H M D C . It has led to was well up in the at­ cludes Public Works Commissioner years of dedicated service. startling results. mosphere when it selected Evelyn Pezzolla, former Com­ Therefore, giving all thir­ By becoming allies of the Gabriel Ambrosio as their missioner William Smith: former teen credit for honest in­ HM DC, Steliato-Pezzolla cam paign manager, ap­ School Trustee Frank Vuono and tentions which, according to have accepted the (Beta of an parently! forgetting that Peter Curcio, a former member of the Board of the their lights, are of the best, agency which has all but de­ Gabe is counsel for the Education and of Sara Elizabeth Tarnaeavnge, I, ■< Commissioners and presently a the choice m ust be made net stroyed home rule hi this Passaic Valley Sewerage run roughshod over local in­ trast the record of Guida- Jersey. Although started by the au­ ipates that it will become self-sus­ their efforts to have the proposed p r o g r e s s . terests. W itness the manner Gagliardi with that of thorization of the Vestry of the taining People eating breakfast $350 m illion resource recovery plant in which Sika Co. was per­ Steliato-Pezzolla. Guida, in Parish, it will be operated by a non­ will be asked to make a donation of In this election campaign located in Lyndhu rst Pointing out particular, has waged one of profit corporation entitled St. 60 cents per meal but no one will be the question of locating the mitted by H M DC to build a the plant would mean $3 million in the most sensational cam­ Thomas Senior Nutrition Program, turned away if they cannot afford to controversial resource re­ great cliff that will be a immediate revenues through the paigns in Lyndhurst’s in­ Inc. Serving on the all volunteer make a contribution. covery plant has been argued threat to children in the sale of 35 acres to the Bergen County board are the Rev. Charles D. Pack­ back and forth. Madison Ave. area for years. terest — moving the Army Utilities Authority and another $3 ard, Louis Stellato, Anna Heyler, Corps of Engineers to reopen Appreciation week The Guida-GagUardi ticket By becoming allies of the million yearly in fees, the Guida Gabriel M. Ambrosio and Charles Donald Travisano, Super­ his position on the recovery has contended that location of HMDC, Steliato-Pezzolla slate has contended it could keep Pzychocki. It will be administered intendent of the Lyndhurst School have approved the way the plant and to recommend that Lyndhurst s taxes stable for years to by volunteers and will be open to all the plant In Lyndhurst would System, on behalf of the Lyndhurst it be built not in Ridgefield come. mean the addition of many agency built a $5 million mon­ residents of Lyndhurst. Board of Education, would like to Even without the plant, the Quali­ ument to themselves in the but in Lyndhurst. B reakfast will be served at 8:30 express thanks to the teachers of millions of dollars to the ty candidates have argued they have Guida and Gagliardi have a.nv on Mondays, Wednesdays, Lyndhurst for their hard work and township treasury, thereby Lyndhurst meadows without kept the taxes in Lyndhurst stable stamped themselves as true Thursdays and Fridays and at 8 efforts this year. prom ising a reduction la tax­ once asking Lyndhurst per­ while taxes in adjoining a.m. on Tuesdays. Reservations are , Since the National PTA has desig­ es that already are among the mission or approval — a mon­ friends of the environment. It municipalities like Rutherford and necessary and need to be made a nated 5th - 11th as “Teacher lowest in the area. ument that does not even ap­ is notable that in selecting North Arlington have climbed pre­ in day advance by calling 9394191. Appreciation Week”, Mr. Travisano Hie U P ticket, headed by pear on the Lyndhurst tax their ticket they induced cipitately The Reverend Mr. Packard stated echoes his thanks to all the school Commissioners Stellato and m a p s . Roseann Prim erano, the law­ (Continued on Page 4) that this is another way that the teachers in the system. Pezzolla, have opposed the Thus, the H M D C is the se­ yer, to join them. Miss plant from the start and now cret candidate in the race. By Primerano happens to be a Proclamation working member of the I n d e x say it is a dead issue because inviting Anthony Scardino, Maatclpal Clerk’s Week Sierra Society, one of the t h e Hackensack the executive director of Editorials...... € May 12-11, l t d strongest voices for environ­ Meadowlands Development HMDC, into their councils, Medical Directory...... 1# WHEREAS, the office of Municipal Clerk is an integral force in ment protection in the coun- Com m ission already has Steliato-Pezzolla have all but ...... 13 the day-to-day functional operation of every municipal, county, chosen Ridgefield as the loca­ embraced the onerous ac­ t r y ...... 18 city. town, township and borough government and tion for the plant. tions of an agency which has So the choice seems clear ...... 23 WHEREAS: for the benefit ot our society, as well as future done more to hinder Lyn­ — James Guida, John Restaurant Guide ...... 2W1 generations, the prime responsibilities of the Clerk's office are to But the Steliato-Pezzolla Gagliardi, Jack Fedorchak, ...... n preserve the past while understanding and dealing with the group has skirted the issue dhurst than any group in his­ Roseann Prim erano and Real Estate...... 2 M S which is: wbat is best for to ry . present changes brought about by the technological impact of the ... 2W7 2Rh century -, and L y n d h u r s t ? Further compounding this Mario Rizzo is the ticket to Business Directory ...... *7 WHEREAS: the professional attributes necessary to meet the s u p p o rt . challenges of this complex office — diligence, perservanre, with utmost concern' for the quality of service extended to every citizen — are held in high esteem among the Municipal Clerk’s pro­ fession: and WHEREAS: today s Minicipal Clerk seeks valuable continuing educational experiences at the university and college level to increase their effectiveness and purpose In solving the various dilemmas local government presents: and WHEREAS: it is important for each local citizenry to be aware of the expertise their minicipal clerk brings to this historical office in order to carry out the demanding responsibilities within the local government spectrum. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ronald W. Bogle, Mayor of the Town­ ship of Lyndhurst, in recognition thereof, do hereby proclaim the week of May 11-11, IMS. *» , ' M UNICIPAL CLERK'S W EEK" * recognition of the outstanding services performed by Municipal Clarks and their contribution to tha coramunitfca they icr-v Bee Chief WHHam D. Jarvis. haM- RONALD W. fO G LB. Mayor T w w n a h ip C l e r k Bert lag the Bible la the tmvtag-ia Mayor RaaaM W. Bade aad Po­ May 9, i m PUBLISHED dsiag the sweariag-ia. Gall I lice Chief WDHam D. Jarvis. v ■ a .). I Pa- Ceremaay al tka aew Patratmaa. Page t —THURSDAY. MAY ». jg tt M eadowlands M ayorsCom m ission objects to updating waste plan

By Jack O'Shea ty the incinerator. Casamassina advised that the such changes adding up to hundreds re-zone .property K owns in and other commercial activities as Secaucus from Waterfront Recrea­ well as waterfront recreation ac­ The Hackensack Meadowlands Siting of a garbage-incinerator Ridgefield incinerator should really of thousand of dollars and then the tion to Research Distribution Park. tivities including marinas. The Hess Development Commission (HMDC) can only be in an area that has a be built in Lyhdhurst as the most Gixninissioners would get blamed proposal would lead to “undesirable has okayed an updating of its solid useful landfill close by, according to central, natural, and acceptable for exceasstve spending. The central reasons for denial site. increases In office space" which waste management plan after hear­ the HMDC’s long-range Master The Commissioners accepted were that HMDC’s long-range plans Hess admitted to the commission it ing but not a*cting on strong protests Plan, Cassam assina said, so that He called the update “seriously their staff report denying Hess for the area include mixed use de­ would buiiu on the property. against the update by Dominick the update, which does not specify flaw ed.” Amerada Oil Company's request to velopment of hotels, restaurants, Casamassina, Executive Director this condition, is in violation of the Mrs. Holloway, a vocal, in­ of the Meadowlands Mayors Com­ HMDC’s own rules and regulations. formed, and persistent critic of mittee (MMC) and Mrs. Margaret He said the MMC feared that by HMDC decisions said she and her Holloway, an officer of the Kearny contravening its own Master Plan, Committee feared that without the Environmental Committee of Con­ the incinerator residue could be proviso in proximity to landfill that cerned Citizens. trucked away and dumped at ran­ construction of the Essex County The HMDC Commissioners dom in marshlands anywhere in the garbage incinerators would lead to voted to endorse the update at their meaiowlands district, despoiling the (Jumping of incinerator-residue April 17th m eeting in the Environ­ marsh preservation areas in vio­ in Kearny where Essex County now mental Center, DeKorte State Park. lation of the best environmental dumps its regular garbage, an ac­ Lyndhurst practices. tivity to which the committee is Casernassina charged that the Casamassina’s complaint cen­ deeply opposed update does not specify that when a tered on the MMC’s concerns that “We want none of Peter garbage incinerator is built any­ residue from a garbage incinerator Shapiro’s (Essex County Ex­ where on the 32,000 acres under to be built in Essex County and ecutive) damned garbage-residue HMDC jurisdiction, the residuals, operational by July, 1987 could be in Kearny,” she cried. “You’re that is. ashes and unbumed garbage dumped in landfills in Kearny, (HMDC) already destroying must be dumped in a landfill close North Arlington, or Lyndhurst. Kearny with your garbage-dumping there. How are the people to survive with what you’re doing to them? MONDAY SPECIALS “Please put a statement in that FOR MEN AND WOMEN update to keep the residuals out of K earny.” Mrs. Hollow ay went on to com ­ P E R M S 8 2 5 reg $35-$45 plain that "Peter Shapiro is king. Male/Female Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry $10 He always gets his way with the (reg. $12-515) HMDC” FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-OPEN WED. TIL 9 PM She then denounced the Hudson County Board of Freeholders as HAIR STYLES, “stupid” and accused unnamed pol­ MANICURES, WAXING P a l J o e y ’s iticians of “playing games and tak­ FROSTING, COLORING ing pay-offs” in the handling of Mon. through Sat. 289 RIDGE ROAD Hudson County’s garbage disposal 8 A.M. 6 P.M. problems She indicated that ig­ Except Wad. NO. ARLINGTON Open To 9 P.M, For App’t: »»1-9529 norant and corrupt politicians are trying to get a garbage-incinerator built at the form er Koppers Koke site on the Hudson River, threaten­ ing to worsen rive r pollution and to inundate Kearny in more garbage- residue. HMDC Solid Waste Manager Thomas Marturano replied to Casam assina and M rs. Holloway the H M D C is still working on locating a landfill site for incinerator-residue and that he and HMDC cannot as yet say where residue will be dumped, either from the Essex County or the Ridgefield in­ cinerators. M arturano predicted that the more liberal update would have no impact on siting the plant in Ridge­ field because the dumping site for residue need not be in nearby marshlands, but promised that an acceptable site would be chosen ‘before the incinerator is online." C asam assin a then later said the Mayors oppose payments by con­ sumers and taxpayers living in the meadowlands district of dump-clos­ ing fees charged by HMDC because such fees are “unfair.” He pointed out that when dumps reach saturation and have to be closed, it’s because they've been used at random for decades prior to creation of H M D C by dumpers from all over the region so that they are quickly filled up by the more recent garbage of residents of the meadowlands district. Casam assina said that the clos­ ing fees should be equalized by being imposed statewide. HMDC Chairman John Renna advised Casamassina and Mrs Holloway that H M DC is just as anx­ ious as they are to keep incinerator- residue out of K e a rn y and to end continued solid waste dumping in that town and is also anxious not to despoil the meadowlands marsh Shop Rite Liquors Met Green Supermarket areas by random spot-dumping to 425 VALLEY BROOK AVE. 98 RIDGE ROAD serve incinerators and that prohibi­ LYNDHURST 935 3838 NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7741 tions against these practices may be worked into the updated plan at a Nutley Wine Shop later time, if necessary. Fahey’s Bottle Shop In other news of that meeting. 558 FRANKLIN AVE. 592 RIDGE ROAD The Commissioners tabled, NUTLEY 667 1315 NORTH ARLINGTON 991-6767 pending an opinion from the At­ torney General’s office, a plan to give HMDC Executive Director An­ thony Scardiino, Jr. the power to approve change-order payments up to $20,000 to contractors working for i i l M HMDC without full Commission ap­ proval Chang e-orders are neces­ of our JSEW& LARGER STORE! sary to take care of sudden unex­ pected cost overruns. Giving I 0 0 0 0 Scardino that power would let pro­ I CH -CH EDDIE'S jects go ahead smoothly and not PACKAGE # 1 PACKAGE # 2 I 36 Ames Avenue hold them up until a full quorum of I SAVE $2213 SAVE $2256 Commissioners could be convened *85 LTD BROUGHAM Rutherford, N J. 07070 Renna said he feared that unless I the Commission scrutinizes and I rules on such heavy change orders I in the $20,000 class individually, it I (201)438-4588 J might find itself with a backlog of im. 10 mm * pm I Opra M oa.-M . 11 o m -9 p m j S0I. I I U n w a n t e d I f m m v ^ g s ■ O n e o f N J . '« F i n e s t & L a r g e s t S e le c t io n s o l I Hair Rem oved I GINA S ELECTROLYSE E im v n a n m m m m I OVER 25 WARS EXPERIENCE I LIONEL TRAINS I Instantly - Safety - Permanently I H.O., N -G aug*. L.G.B., R.C. fl RADIOMATIC ELECTROLYSIS I 7 1 m t -b Mo hidden charges, enlyRc. BIRDS ON HAND M o ld taxiztri. Hobbles, Am erican Fly*r B M EMBER OF THE k . 1 . - l | i A ■ — AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. I E and ELECTROLYSIS ASSN., IN NJ. E P A S d U I H FORD C I T Y 1 220% J DISCOUNT E 9 9 1 * 1 3 0 8 On Everything in Stock! 152 MIDLAND AVENUE WITH THIS AO O N IT IXP. M AT J5. It«5 I AMC JeeoM RF.NAIfI.TO ARLINGTON. N.i. RUTHERFORD N J (201)93 5 2400 ± 3 X 1 * ...... 11 a ..... J ■ u n * m r

THURSDAY, M AY 9, 1985-Page 3 Senior Citizens News The Lyndhurst Parks Depart- seats, normally $45 00, will be avail- ‘‘R E T U R N T O O Z ” on Thursday It’s official again: ment would like to advise the able for $15 15 which includes trans- afternoon, June 27th, 1985 Price is Townships senior citizens of up portation on the Town Bus Reser- $12 75 which includes transporta­ coming activites. vations will be taken immediately tion, stage show and movie Tickets CHO RUS L IN E " on Wednesday and payment made within one (1) are for General Admission. bridge reopens! afternoon, June 5th, 1985 Orchestra week It Is official...again. transportation, said every- that will be on duty at the The DeJessa Bridge, closed thing seem s ready for the re- bridge also has been trained for over two years for re­ opening — unless something - ...... So-o>o-o at long last pairs, is to reopen Friday. goes wrong again. Tnat’s tomorrow! bridge m ay reopen. The bridge would be opened But cynical observers, who n o w if — A rt fest have heard the State Depart- ArtsFest will soon take place again. All of the Lyndhurst Public reopening^ dates'131'0" t ? * * * ^"P P o rts oneof the School will be presenting art shows c e X T 8wi .atwa.tS'nand £ ^ b r i d g e . The jack and concerts to display their hpfnro th.., . .v L proved defective. achievements and artistic ac­ complishments this year. into the afr anri tif*1" .For ttle *ast two wceks' en‘ c a r s o n t o thp hrirf ™ r Sineers have bee" going over The ArtsFest Opening and Ele­ Z n T , «** bridge to find out if the mentary Spring Concert will take man *k iV* L sP°kes- contractors had lived up to place on M onday, M a y 13 at 8:00 the Department of specifications. A work crew P.M. in the High School Auditorium. Featured performing groups include the Elementary Chorus, Junior Band, Senior Band and a special ArtsFest Chorus Cavalcante May Service Graduate Fireman Robert M Cavalcante. Jr., U.S. Navy, graduated May 3rd ] from service School Command, Naval Training Center, Great' Lakes, 111., was rated as a Gas f l BUY OR LEASE Turbine Technition and promoted to NO TRICKS! the rank of Petty Officer 3rd Class ^ OVER 250 NEW 1985 While at SSC-NTC, Robert, son of * Robert and Jane Cavalcante. Sr of ^ CHEVY CARS AND TRUCKS Lyndhurst, studied engineering fun- H NO GIMMICKS! I damentals, ship propulsion, steam turbines, and other related subjects f t I for the maintanence and repair of ^ RED TAGGED J0ST LOWEST gas turbines aboard ship. After graduation Robert, his H PRICES EVER wife MaryAnne and their daughter I JeanAnne will transfer to Naval ^ ID SELL NOW! Command at Norfolk. Va for three H CLEARLY MARKED months of tem poary duty, then in I August report for permanent duty ON ALL to Newport. R.I. where he will be H AT NEVER BEFORE Dean Despotovich and Kevin Roe assigned to the U.S.S. Simpson upon I Dean John Despotovich of Lyndhurst stands outside U.S. completion of it’s construction The j t k Supreme Court Building after admission to plead before the Simpson is one of thirty new fast OR EVER AGAIN Washington D .C . Court, at right in photo is one of Dean’s frigates the N a v y is in the process H sponsors, Kevin Roe, esquire. of buildings at the present PRICES!! RED TAGS!! Former mayor endorses Shapiro

Form er North Arlington Mayor Martone. who is on the Board of is “by far the most qualified can­ Edward Martone has endorsed Es­ Directors of the Inter County Coun­ didate to be governor and the can­ c o m n t CALL FOR INSTANT j v financing for sex County Executive Peter Shapiro cil on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, a didate with the best chance of un­ t COMPARABLE HOT LINE for the Democratic gubernatorial group working jointly in Bergen and seating Kean in November.” ▼ UP TO 60 MONTHS PHONE QUOTES IF QUALIFIED nomination. H inson counties, stated that Shapiro CHEERFULLY GIVEN' M artone joins a long list of Bergen “ ^ AT LOWEST GIWAC SAVINGS ON ALL County officials and community ac­ & BANK RATES tivists who have endorsed Shapiro, , LATE MODEL including former Director of Youth Services for Bergen County Ron Rutkowski, also of North Arlington: V USED CAR IN STOCK! W Bergen County Clerk Carl Hartmann. Deputy County Clerk 0 AUTO bODY SPECIALISTS Joan Leseman. former State BODY SHOP PHONE #997-5373 IYMN CHEVROLET Senator Francis X. Herbert: former 0 Executive Director of the State 461 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY, NJ. Commission on Investigations WE GIVE OPEN HOURS;» AM-9PM WON.-FRI., SAT. TUX 8 Frank Holstein, former South 0 Hackensack Mayor Jimmy A LITTLE 4AORI u s e d 1-201998-3388 You're Invited! Anzevino: and legislative district SEE A MICROWAVE OVEN N E W chairmen John Letts (37th district) t l 1-201991-8350 DEMONSTRATION and Jim Krone (36th district). by • fralntd Gl Horn § [conomht (o*u) Saturday, May 4, 1985 (Ti"")12 PM - 4 PM Day or Night, SAVE COUNTERSPACE WITH SPACEMAKER II" MICROWAVE OVEN Wide 8 cu. ft. cavity Easy Grow this Summer at to install in less than an hour. Word Prompting Display provides pro­ gramming instructions. Saint Peter’s C ollege

VERSATILETIME W hether you are a day person or a night person. Saint Off TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED Peter’s College has the summer term and course selection to MICROWAVE COOKING make this a truly rewarding summer See how you can Cooking Complete Rem inder tells you benefit from the professionals at Saint Peter's College. New cooking cycle Is finished. FEATURED PROGRAMS Jersey s Jesuit College. There arc some 2S0 courses in nearly Word Prompting Display provides programming Natural Sciences: Biology, Chemistry. Mathematics, every field being offered this summer in four sessions, instructions. Up to Physics, Psychology day and night! 12-Hour Delay Stert. Double-Duty'* shelf. Social Sciences: Afro-Studics, Kconomics. Fducation SUMMER TERMS Model JET212 Political Sciences: Sociology, Urban Studies Intersession: May 20 June Business: Accountancy, Business Law. Data Processing. EYE-LEVEL COOKING Classes meet five days per week. Monday Friday WITH SPACEMAKER* Economics, Management and Marketing MICROWAVE OVEN First Five Week Term : June 10 - July I 1 Replace* existing range Hum anities: Classical Studies, Hnglisli, l ine Arts. History hood. Built-In exhaust Second Five Week Term : July IS - August IS fan and cooktop light. French, Spanish, Italian. Journalism. Word Prompting Display Philosophy, Theology Classes meet four days per week. irovldes programming Monday Thursday fnstructlons. Cook C od e " control. Auto Roast Ten Week Term: Model JVM61 feature. '* June 10 August IS For complete sum m er session registration Classes meet two days per week, L a n n i APPLIANCE CENTER m aterials, call o r write: Monday Wednesday or Tuesday 116 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD 933-0655 OPfN LATE SAT. T ill 6 PM Henry A. Shields, Jr Th u rsd a y Dean, Summer Session Saint Peter’s College 264 1 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, N.^jjjp Jersey 07306 ANTONIO RAVI (201) 333-4400, Extension 207

N A M E _ l a t e n t f a s h i o n s - it a l ia n s t y l e CUSTOM TAN LOR ADDRESS FOR MEN 8t WOMEN DRY CLEANING CITY. ALTERATIONS New Jersey's Jesuit College 146 RIPG E ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON N.J. 07082 9 9 7 - 9 7 6 6 Page 4—THURSDAY. MAY t . 1985

M ailbag of pros and cons U p t e a m lure the incinerator to Lyndhurst. one of personal attack our oppo­ The “UP" Team of Com- Now that th a t w on't happen, they To The Editor: nents have not. The Guida ticket To The Editor: along, now that their in a tough missioners Lou Stellato and Evelyn have no strategy. Mr. Guida’s dec­ What is this sudden turnabout by has chosen to take a different road. I guess the Guida-Gagliardi ticket campaign, they are doing a com­ Pezzolla, former Commissioners laration of war on the HMDC may the UP team? Now they are saying Every piece of "literature" they feels that congratulations are in or­ plete about face. They are trying to Bill Smith and Pete Curcio and make good press, but it won’t get us that they don’t want housing. I at­ have sent out contains some form of der for the fine financial shape this cloud the real issues which really former School Trustee Frank Vuono a zone change. The HMDC is a State tended many town meetings where personal attack. They have de­ town is in. Before we all stand up are rezoning and home rule: issued the following statement in Agency and it is here to stay. Pezzolla and Stellato pubUcally and cheer, 1 think we should look People have to realise that the the cam paign for election of the veloped what can only be called an stated they wanted houses in the The efforts of the “UP” Team in more closely. 1 don't fed it was at main reason that resource recovery next Lyndhurst Board of Com mis- “enemy list’: in which they list all meadowlands, and made no bones opposing housing in the all brilliant to keep our police force is also the issue is that H’s the only aoners. those people that they have decided about it! are enemies of Lyndhuurst. If you Meadowlands do not depend on the so understaffed for so long to make positive way that housing can be At the High School meeting with have read their campaign material, location of th e incinerator. We will the financial picture look rosey at defeated in the meadowlands. If In this campaign we have ad­ the H.M .D.C. they both spoke loud prevent housing through negotiation election time. I don't think that's ressource recovery and rezoning is dressed the issues that are facing you will recognize some of the most and clear on the side of the prominent and community minded rather than confronation. There something to be proud of. It com­ defeated, we all will pay a heavy the people of Lyndhurst in a positive H.M.D.C. and were more concerned individuals that this town has pro­ were negotiations under way with pares with turning back the mileage price for it. way. Our campaign, stressing the for the Secaucus residents who duced Other than exposing this ir­ the H M D C to change our zoning on a car when you are about to sell The Up Team has no platforms background and experience of our filled the auditorium than they were responsible cam paign tactic, we on from residential to commercial it. It's deceptive, and you don’t real­ whatsoever, all they have done is to five candidates, has outlined a 7 before Mr Guida called them off for Lyndhurst residents. Point Program for a Better Com­ the " U P ” Team will not respond to ly fool anyone. So, Mr. Guida and haae their platform on past com­ We on he "UP" Team will pursue At the meeting at the H.M.D.C. it. Mr Gagliardi, what you're selling, missioners and past performances munity. That program calls for new those negotiations. In the meantime offices, Mr. Curcio, who is now on initiatives in law enforcement, a Another unfortunate turn in this we re not buying. and have taken credit for many there will be no housing projects the U P team, cast the first vote for cam paign is the position that the P A T SC O TT things which they never have par­ working relationship with the approved in our Meadowlands. zoning the meadowlands for hous­ ticipated in. How can any voter vote School Board, improved parks and Guida ticket has taken with regard Dear Editor . ing. Their M a ste r Plan calls for 3000 for a team which in the past has recreational facilities, additional to our Meadowlands Their entire Who said we are a “Willing Host to 4000 housing units. Both Stellato openly supported the HMDC, a com­ help for our seniors, an end to over­ strategy for developing the re­ This election boils down to this C om m u nity?” Since when does and Pezzolla were elated and made mission that forces us to take gar­ development of our residential mainder of our Meadowlands rests Who can the voters of Lyndhurst Commissioner Guida speak for all it known how pleased they were. bage and in the bargain asseses our areas and the upgrading of our on locating the worlds largest in­ trust to keep our Township on a of the residents of Lyndhurst? I'm Now they double-talk and say they town huge sums of money every roads, sewers and water systems. cinerator right in the heart of it. steady course. They have a choice not willing to host any incinerator don’t want houses after they al­ year, and distributes that money to At the same time we have pledged Since the decision to locate that between a team of experienced, re­ that is going to burn tons of garbage ready know the H.M.D.C. Master other com m unities who do not have to continue the clean commercial incinerator in Hidgefield has now sponsible community leaders or a a day, bring twelve wheeler gar­ Plan has been voted in. Are they so to accept garbage. development of our Meadowlands to been made their entire campaign ticket of amateurs who want to ex­ bage trucks to our town, and pose a unsure of themselves and running Don’t let the Up Team insult our insure a low and stable tax rate. has collapsed periment with our future. The real threat to the health of my chil­ so scared that they are changing intelligence, let us all band together While we have resisted the temp­ Their strategy for eliminating “U P " Team is confident in the vot­ dren and grandchildren their position to say they don’t want on M a y 14 and fully support the tation to reduce this campaign to housing in the meadowlands was to ers to make that choice. So please, M r Guida, speak for houses? Quality Team , num bers 8 to 12 on yourself And I will speak for my­ The H.M.D.C. members are know the ballot and return home rule to self When I vote NO on the in­ friends of Lyndhurst. They and big Lyndhurst by handing the H M D C cinerator referendum business are puushing the UP team and the Up Team a crushing defeat. T eam m akes ‘Quality’ statem ent FLORENCE TURNER from behind. If they have their way, r. . . A Booelli Dear Friends And the Lyndhurst Lyndhurst will become a large city, The “Quality Team’’ issued the futile," continued Commissioner meadowlands, adja­ Dear Editor Fellow Citizens: cent to the with large problems, more traffic, following joint statement. “If one Gagliardi. “This is the farthest N.J. Turnpike,” said In her latest press release Evelyn "Quality “ high taxes and many more years of A s the cam paign draws to a close, thing is certain about the upcoming thing from the truth since the courts candidate Jack Ferchak. Pezzolla announced that there was m any issues still need to be con­ garbage dum ping Don't let them election, it is that those who are are always open to a municipality “This is the only sure way to lower no real fear of housing in the sidered if our township is to prosper run and ruin our town Lyndhurst elected by the people erf this town with valid argum ents." our taxes, end landfill dumping in meadows because Lyndhurst owns in the next four years. Our town belongs to Lyndhurst, not the should be committed to fight for Lyndhurst, and stop garbage trucks all the land and can sim ply refuse to needs help, NOW! Roseann Primerano added. HMDC! what is in the tow n's best interest," frm ruining ourstreets,” he con­ sell A program must be immediately "Ridgefield is fighting the decision tinued. Dora Lauletti said Commissioner Guida This tidbit of misinformation will to locate the Resource Recovery instituted to maintain our roads, “This is no time for any can­ probably come as quite a surprise facility in the community, arguing Dear Editor: curbs, sidewalks and sewers on a "Candidates should not be didate for Commissioner to'exhibit to K K O General which has been that it already has a giant public I read Mrs. Pezzolla’s letter yearly schedule or we will soon be selected or elected whose goal is to weaknesses or allegiences to some paying taxes on 50 acres of land on utility (Public Service) located which was recently published in forced to replace them at much support the views and interests of other authority,” said “Quality” Valley Brook Avenue which is zoned there, and that the chosen site is your paper in which she challenges greater cost. other governm ental agencies or of candidate Mario P. Rizzo. “If for high risers by the HMDC. Equal­ located on unbuildable marshland. me to a debate. So that there is no A fresh approach with regard to big businesses whose investments you’re not 100 percent for ly surprised will be I.C.B.C. Radio The Army Corp of Engineers has doubt in anyone’s mind, 1 accept the Police Department, not more of and profits might suffer because of Lyndhurst’s interest, you don’t which pays taxes on 19 acres, the initially agreed with the position, Mrs Pezzolla s challenge and offer the sam e old political leadership of a decision w hich favors the people belong in this race,” concluded Viola Brothers who pay taxes on 40 leaving the Ridgefield site in seri­ to debate her any day, place or the past. It d idn’t work then, and it of Lyndhurst. Our opponents are Rizzo. The Quality Team ended its acres, Delphic Associates which ous doubt " time. I would duggest that the de­ will not w ork now! Promotions saying that Resource Recovery is a release by inviting Lyndhurt resi­ pays taxes on another 40 acres and bate be held in a public forum and based on political affiliation where dead issue and that fighting the "W e are committed to fight dents to join them at a rally on the Desidero fam ily which has been at a time which will permit the the w inners are advanced regard­ HMDC’s Master Plan affecting through the courts if necessaery to Wednesday, May 8 at 7:30 P.M. at paying taxes on 100 acres greatest number of residents to at­ less of qualifications can no longer Lyndhurst’s meadowlands is site a Resource Recovery facility in the San Carlo Restaurant. All of these 250 acres are on Val­ tend. I would also suggest to Mrs. be tolerated. The recent cluster of ley Brook Avenue and are zoned fer Pezzolla that she carefully study cancer deaths in the Police Depart­ ‘UP-Coming Broadway Shows’ high risers by the HMDC If you the real issues facing our communi­ ment has justifiably caused great don't believe it call Peter Curcio ty and decide once and for all concern among the police and other The Lyndhurst Parks Depart­ admission. Bus leaves 6:00 p.m. Nam es are being taken for the Mrs Prezzollo's running mate, at whether her idea of being a Com­ staff working within the Municipal ment still has tickets available for from the Parks Dept. following shows. "G RIN D ” - the H M D C at 460-1700 or call the missioner is to support the interests Building and the Library Tests the following shows: Friday evening, June 28th. 1985 BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" Bergen Record which on February of those who elected her and reside should be performed without Friday evening. May 24th, 1985 "RETURN TO OZ" - Radio City and "BILOXI BLU ES” - dates and 22, 1984 congradulated the HM DC in in Lyndhurst, or the interests of further delay to determine whether "CIRCUS - Madison Square Garden Music Hall - $15 50 Reserved Bus prices to be announced. an editorial for providing land in other governmental agencies and the cause is within the confines of - $10.00 A ll tickets. Bus leaves 5:15 leaves 6:00 p.m. from the Parks Kindly call the Parks Depart­ Lyndhurst for low income housing big ■ businesses which somehow the Municipal Building Complex. p.m. from the P a rk s Dept. Dept. ment at 438-0060 for further details The only acreage Lyndhurst owns always seem to w ind up better off JOHN DILASCIO Wednesday evening, June 12th, which is zoned for housing is the 35 by the decisions. Well W ater Used W rap up 1985 "LITTLE SHOW OF HOR­ acres where the resource recovery JAMES M. GUIDA C o m m issio n er Evelyn clean, the Township Street plant should be built Where if it had R O R S " $32.50 orchestra cut to Commissioner (Continued From Page 1) Pezolla, Director of the De- Sweeper is operating through been built the HMDC had stated $27 75 B u s leaves 6:15 p.m. from Dear Editor: they would rezone the adjoining Gagliardi produced figures this the P arks Dept partment of Public Works the use of well water. At pres­ privately held land from housing to The U P team keeps saying that week which show that a Lyndhurst wishes to notify the con- ent. Governor Kean’s Ex- Wednesday evening. June 26th, com m ercial the Referendum on locating a re­ home with a $50,000 assessment paid cerned public that in an effort ecutive 97-1 does not restrict source recovery plant in Lyndhurst taxes in 1984 of $1,160 while a sim ilar 1985 "RETURN TO OZ" - Radio B y the way. Evelyn, the 440 acres to conserve water as well as the use of wells, is pointless because the HMDC has assessment in Rutherford cost the City Music Hall - $12.75 General of underwater land owned by Lyn­ keeping our community already made its decision taxpayer $2,245 and in North A rl­ dhurst south of the garbage dumps ington $1,635. which is what you were probably Well, the purpose of the Referen­ dum was never to influence the "Since Lyndhurst has achieved a referring to was never zoned for HM DC - that organization has never stable tax situation our taxpayers housing the HMDC wants it for shown any interest in what the peo­ would pay on the basis of a $2.40 rate part of the DeCorte State Park Af­ ple of Lyndhu rst want - the purpose amounting to $1,200 in taxes while ter 6 years as a member of the of the referendum is to influence the Rutherford, on the projected rate of Board of Commissioners you should US Corp of En gin e e rs which has the $4.92, would pay $2,460." know where Lyndhurst land is final say on whether the site is to be The Quality team, which has If Evelyn Pezzolla is ready to in Ridgefield or Lyndhurst Aside made the fight for the recovery believe there is no threat of low from the environmental impact, the plant a major issue, insists that if income housing in Lyndhurst well, other part of the Corp s decision the plant were located in Lyndhurst we understand there is a bridge for making criteria is whether the in­ taxpayers would benefit by a 33 per­ sale over in Brooklyn. tended use conform s with the de­ cent reduction in taxes. JOHN GAGLIARDI sires of the host com m unity This claim is scoffed at by the UP Usually, the C orp finds this out by team The Stellato faction contends Editor looking to the zoning code But in that the resource plant no longer is As a member of a family that has Lyndhurst the meadowlands zoning an issue since the decision to locate been very active in the social, politi­ is determined, not by the people of the plant in Ridgefield has already been made and will not be changed. cal and everyday concerns of our Lyndhurst, but by the HMDC, and great community for many years, I right now the zoning is for housing In the slick-paper statements feel a responsibility to voice m y The HMDC zoning code calls for mailed to taxpayers, the U P team view concerning the coming com­ fifteen housing units per acre on the has stressed the qualifications of their candidates, claiming they "are m issioners’ election. 250 acres of privately owned land the class of the field in this elec­ Although I am certain all can­ out there T h a t’s 3,750 housing units tion.” didates are honorable citizens, I be­ subject to the Mount Laurel II Su­ Listing a 7-point program, the UP lieve one man stands a head above preme Court decision requiring low team said these would upgrade the others, his name is John income housing municipal services, stabilize our tax DiLascio Mr DiLascio. in a very The people of Lyndhurst still have rate and im prove the quality of life short period as commissioner in a voice in the site selection, maybe Mr. and Mrs. Clifford in our Township. " Center, to achieve this honor. In photo by Vince 1982, demonstrated his ability to even the deciding voice. Vote Yes Painter of Lyndhurst was awarded the rank of The U P team says proper develop­ Colabella are Scoutmaster Angelo O’Dell, at left. make decisions without regard to MARIO RIZZO Eagle Scout in ceremonies Sunday afternoon. Kevin ment of the meadowlands will solve Mrs. Painter, Kevin, and, Clifford Painter, Kevin’s special interest groups. His concern is the first scout sponsored by the Lyndhurst Youth father. A the tax problem, that a center must and dedication for the people of Dear Editor: be built for the senior citizens, that Lyndhurst during the water emer­ Is the Up team really on the up nd new initiatives are necessary to gency of 1982 was certainly to be up? If they were, they would not be make neighborhoods safe, to Eagle scout honor to Kevin Painter commended. criticizing Mayor Guida and John harmonize with the Board of Educa* John DiLascio was an independ­ Boy Scout Troop 99, sponsored by is a Brotherhood member of the Gagliardi for their actions gainst tion, to develop parks and recrea­ Court of Honor and Angelo O’Dell ent candidate in the 1981 com ­ the Lyndhurst Youth Center, on Order of the Arrow, Wakanta Lodge the Hackensack Meadowlands tion, to revam ping the zoning or­ Scoutmaster of Troop 99 was Mas­ missioners’ election who fell a very Sunday afternoon honored Kevin 84 Last summer he attended the Dumping Commission. dinances and to upgrade the water, ter of Ceremonies. few votes short of being the third Painter, its first Eagle Scout. Why isn’t the Up 'Team up in sewer and street systems. National Junior Leader Instructor candidate in the history of Lyn­ Kevin joined scouting as a Cub Kevin attends Queen of Peace arms against the HMDC for install­ As usual the independent can­ Camp, at Philmont Scout Ranch dhurst to be elected as an independ­ scout in 1977. He belonged to Cub New Mexico, High School where he is a ing an incinerator in North Arling­ didates have resorted to cottage ent This, I believe, displays a cer­ Pack 86 sponsored by Sacred Heart sophomore and a member af the ton? Why isn’t the Up Team up in parties to get across their message. This July he will attend the Na­ tain confidence in his integrity and ^Church. He earned his Webelo Varsity Football Team. He also en­ arms against the HMDC for reopen­ TT\e difficulty of runnirg indepen­ tional Scout Jamboree at Fort A P ability. This year, Mr. DiLascio bad^e and the Arrow of Light in joys playing the piano in his spare ing the Avon landfill for another two dently is that the voters usually^ Hill in Virginia, as Assistant Senior could have accepted a position on 1*79, a i d becam e a Boy Scout in time. Kevin is the son of Mr. and years? The truth of the matter is focus upon the tickets in the field Patrol Leader of the Jamboree either ticket but again chose to run Troop 86 in 1980. He continued his Mrs Clifford Painter. Submitted that in the past and up until now and give but scant attention to the Troop 366 representing Tamarack independently. independents scouting career in Troop 96 which by; At the conclusion of the ceremo- they have supported the HMDC Council. Presentations at the I know Mr DiLascio can be an was then changed to Troop 99. He IV a buffet supper was Margaret master plan, which dictates that the awards ceremony were made by O’Dell served. independent voice of the people, Poles endorse two becam e Life Scout in 1M3 and meadowlands is to be zoned for scout, civic, church and govern- free from political or special in­ The Polish American Citizens earned a total of 23 Merit badges for ment officials, including Robert parks and housing The HMDC, not his Eagle Badge. Scholarship terest influence. He has displayed Club has announced its endorse­ Macauley, President Tamarack Mayor Guida, were the ones who ments for the Lyndhurst Com­ His service project was re­ the ability to work with any com­ Council. Richard Conklin, Catholic The GFWC Lyndhurst Junior invented housing in the missioners election on May 14 of finishing and painting all the tables bination of candidates openly and Committee on Scouting; Con­ Woman’s Clyb is offering a $100 meadowlands. The Up Team «has Commissioner Louis J. Stellato, and chairs for the Small Blessings fairly for the best interest of our gressman Robert Torricelli; Lyn. Home Economica SchoUrshio to' now claimed it is against housing in head of the “UP” Team, and John Day Care Program at Sacred Heart citizens. *urst Mayor James Guida and any high school senior who is a the meadowlands. How gullible do Fedorchak, a newcomer to the polit­ School. Kevin h as served as Senior Sincerely, Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla. resident of Lyndhurst and plans on they think people are? It’s a known ical scene and a member of the Patrol Leader and a member of the Thomas (Tommy) Breslin Lee White, National Council Rep­ furthering his or her education in fact that they were for housing all Quality Team. Leadership Corp for Troop 999 He resentative, conducted the Eagle the field of Home Economics.

< THURSPAy. MAY 9, 1985-Page 5 Speeding, open liquor,costs $330

lives Eugene V Smarth, charged A youth from Paramus paid a p.m. on F rid a y night to serve the Operation of an unregistered ve­ in possession, being an unlicensed to surrender his driver license for with driving while on the revoked total of |330 in fines and costs of first of two weekends he would have hicle cost a fine and for overdue driver and overdue inspection. six months for this conviction. court on pleading guilty to having to spend five consecutive days at inspection, $15, with $15 costs of He was also fined $100 and set list by Trooper Gileta on April 24, an open container of alcoholic bev­ the jail. court on each, for a total of $145. Martin J. McCarthy, 41 Ivy costs of court for his third offense of 1983. was fined $500 and assessed erage in his car and of speeding as $15 costs of court Breslin took no Joseph E. Hayes of East Dennis J. Kimberlin, 269 Forest Place, Rutherford, was fined $250 violation of a red tight All charges charged by Ptl Paui Haggerty on action against the youth’s license Rutherford, for his second convic­ Avenue paid a total of $12S on plead­ and set the $100 surcharge of plead­ were filed January 19 April 5. when told the reason for his revoca­ tion on a charge of driving while ing guilty to Ptl. James o’Connor’s ing guilty to drunk driving. He was Because he neglected to pay a Peter N. Marks, 201 Norman under the influence was fined $S00. three complaints, no insurance card ordered to p ay $15 costs of court and fine of $15 in North Bergen where he tion Way, pleading guilty to the speeding set the m andatory $100 surcharge charge was asked by Municipal and $15 costs, lost his driver license Judge James A Breslin, "Ever for two years and was sentenced to been found guilty of speeding give 30 days in community service. before?” 6 Donald J. Bogen, 506 Chase Ave­ Grinning, M a rk s replied, “Yes.” nue, was sentened to pay $250 and DON'T M ISS THIS GIGANTIC “How m any tim e s?" asked the the surcharge of $100, $15 costs and judge. lost his driver privilege for six I m not sure,” he replied. “At months for drunk driving as least four tim es.” charged by Ptl. Cooke on March 25. FUND RAISING “So this is your fifth offense The He also was fined $200 on plead­ fine is $100, costs of court $15,” ing guilty to having an open con­ Breslin told him. tainer of alcohol in his vehicle on A fine of $200 for having the open the same date when the complaint TOWEL & LINEN SALE container of alcoholic beverage in was signed by Ptl. Cinardo. his car and costs of $15 was added to Harold S. W right of Newark his assessments. pleaded guilty to all three charges EVERYTHING FULLY GUARANTEED Yasuo Terasaki, Treetop Circle. filed by State Trooper M cG uire on Nanuet, was assessed a fine of $250, April 6 when he ticketed the man for surcharge of $100, costs of court of operating an uninsured, un­ $15 and loss of driver license for six registered, and uninspected vehicle Goose months on his pleading guilty to on the New Je rse y Turnpike. driving while under the influence as The fine for having no insurance SPECTAL charged April 19 by Ptl. Carl on the vehicle was $100 with costs MATTRESS p a d s Cinardo. set at $15 and loss of driver license TWIN SIZE Chi Lin Lee, 274 Orient Way, Lyn­ at six months. FASHION COORDINATED dhurst, lost his driving privilege for six months, was assessed fine, sur­ Students walk SHEET SET SUGG RETAIL s35 “ charge and costs of court totalling 1 TOP SHEET $365 also on a drunk driving charge f o r E t h q p i a M0°°- BUY FIRST SET SA U 4 1 BOTTOM SHEET AT REGULAR PRICE filed by Ptl Anthony Antiorio on >20°° mceo On May 17 the students and facul­ 1 PILLOW CASE & GET THE S E C O N D SET April 14. H o r n ty of Bergen County Vocational- For his second conviction of driv­ Technical High School will be walk­ * 1 0 ” F O R O N L Y ing while on the revoked list Scott ing to raise money for the famine r ' 3 » H. Keller. 333 Second Avenue, was victims of Ethiopia Our goal is to fined $750. assessed $15 also, and raise $15,000 through the generouss SU G G RETAIL LIMIT 4 SETS sentenced to serve five days in pledges offered by the people of 518°° PER CUSTOMER Bergen County jail, now mandatory Bergen County for a second offense of this kind The four-m ile w alk will begin at 1 Breslin told him , that since he is p m starting at the high school lo­ LIMIT PLEASE! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST employed, he could serve the sen­ cated at 200 H ackensack Avenue in tence in two weekends He warned Hackensack, and will proceed along HURRY him that if he did not appear at 7 Kiver Street. MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Comforters • Goose Feather Pillows Fruit of the Loom Underwear West Hudson Hospital S h e e ts • 100% Polyester Pillows Tube Socks Date Activity Tim e Place B lan ke ts • Pillow Cases P anty H o se OPEN Thurs., May 9 •Hypertension Class 7 pm 1st floor 1 Mattress Pads • Throw Pillows • K n e e H is classroom t 1 Tablecloths • Bath Towels • Leg Warmers TO Fri., May 10 •SCRAP 7 pm Conference • Shower Curtains • Hand Towels • G lo v e s Hall DAYS • Shower Curtain Liners • Washcloths • Fashion Umbrellas THE “Stop Sm oking” ► Shower Curtain w/Valance • Kitchen Towels • Iron Board Covers 9 am Conf. Hall Sat., M a y 11 Weight Reduction » Dust Ruffles • Oven Mitts • Sweat Shirts PUBLIC “Eleanor's Way” • Pillow Shams • Chair Pads Tues., May 14 •Home Health Class 7 pm Ontpatient ONLY Area Wed., M a y 15 •Advanced Cardiac 8-4 pm 1st fl. clamarm. YOU WILL BE AMAZED B Y TH E WIDE VARIETY DISPLAY OF LOW PRICED-HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE Life Support Weight Reduction 7 pm Cafe 1st fl. “Eleanor’s Way” The Home Health Care Classes will start May 14 at 7 p.m. on THURSDAY the second floor Outpatient Area in the hospital. MOST SACRED HEART The Stro k e r’s Club will be held M a y 18, in the fourth floor OF JESUS CHURCH May 16 10 AM - 8 PM conference hall Topic will be “cholesterol control.” FRIDAY •Pre-registration is necessary Paterson Ave. & Bond St. Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital M a y 1 7 ...... 1 0 A M - 8 P M sponsored Community Health and Wellness Activities can be Wallington, N.J. obtained by contacting Jean Devlin, Community Health Coordi­ SATURDAY nator, at 991-3400, ext. 7077 or June Rose, ext. 7532. M a y 1 8 1 0 A M -5 PM

\ 1 H air Today, Gone Tomorrow ELECTROLYSIS by Christine MONDAYS ONLY Frae consultation and tree 15 minute treatment* to new client* By appointment only. Phone: 991-2071 a t P A L J O E Y ’S , 289 Ridge M North Arlington « e » t SALON 81

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• ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS STYLED & SOLO A • FROSTING & STREAKING • EXPERT HAIR CUTTING BLOW CUTTING {SPECIAL PRICES SENIOR CITIZENS & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY S A 0 0 . 0 0 0 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY_____ B ill'* ’ ►V.™' \ 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST 939-,-500° For an appointm ent call 438-9864 or 935-0996 OPEN LATE THURSDAY & FRIDAY______Page 6—THURSDAY. MAY >. 1IM (Pomiurrcml Ifeahcr £he \OKTH Xeaikt | and THE B fM EN SUN0AY LEADER

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 BEVERLY MURPHY, Managing Editor Bob Brennan, the heli­ Garden State figures do' m t Tel 438-8700,8701,8702 copter star, is finding oat ear­ add up to a p ro fitA a d new, A m y Divine, News Editor No&kArlington’s OfficialNewsoaoer racetracks are *uppoddr<| A. Cornell, ly that merely opening an Advertising Manager Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 open with a bang, even If tha* ftAlished Every Thursday by Th* Leader Newspapers Inc.. 251 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class pottage paid at e^entive racetrack doesn’t Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second clan postage paid at Rutherford, Kearny, NJ. Ftoctmestor: Send address changes to North Arl­ in s u r e s n c c e s s ... H i s G a r d e n b e g in t o f a d e l a t e r ... L o o k . a l ington Leader, 157 Ridge Rd., North Artir*ton, N J. 07032. AN ad­ NJ. Send address changes to Commerciol Leader, 251 Ridge Rd.. vertising published in the North Arlington Leader it subject to ap­ State track in Cherry Hill, is p o o r Y o n k e r s ... A tt e n d s Lyndhurst. 07071. All advertising in tha Commercial Leader is plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arl­ not setting the world on fire 3,581, betting handle <817 subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at ington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington, N J. 07032. ... T h a t k i n d o f a c t io n - The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. NJ. 7071. ... L a s t T h u r s d a y q ig h t w h e n Meadowlands was playing to the w ay to povertyvllfc 9 9 1 -1 8 3 9 * 898 -3 3 0 6 a crowd of 11,342 with a bet­ view of Monmouth 1 ting handle of $2 ,1 3 1 ,IN0, long history of operating at a 3feaber-Jm J3rt6s ahc Nruts iCpator Garden State had an atten­ loss, the wonder is why the Sports Complex people were EAST RUTHERFORD — CARLSTADT Of Rutherford dance of 7,945 and a betting h a n d le o f $1,032,000 ... T h e so anxious to buy it...' Official Newspaper of Official Newspaper of Rutherford Wilma Rudolph, the East Rutherford and Carlstadt first American woman to 38 Ames Ave.. Rutherford. N.l. 07070 win three, gold m edals in Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. 438-5100 O lym pic track and field, Lyndhurst, N.J. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor was crippled as a child. Com m issioner Evelyn Pezzolla, Director of the Public class postage paid at Rutherford, NJ. Send address chames to Agnes Luke, O ffic e M a n ag er She had been stricken with Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071. All Works Department has announced the location of a advertising published in the Leader Free Press is subject to ap­ John Introcaso, Asst. Advertising Manager scarlet fever and could not plicable rate card, copies of which are available at the Leader The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by walk without braces until second Township well on Cleveland Avenue. Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. NJ. Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class she w as 11 years old. The well is presently being re-activated so that various AmueJ {(Ascription St.OO. Single copy 25 cants postage is paid at Rutherford, NJ. Postmaster. Send address * * * changes to News Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave., testing can be done to determine whether the water can Phone. 438-8700 San Francisco was so Rutherford, N.J. or Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyn­ be used for drinking, or for the operation of municipal dhurst, N.J. 07071. All advertisins published in the News Leader * named in honor of St. of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are Francis of Assisi. equipment including fire fighting and street sweeping. available at the News Leader of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave., * * * Pezzolla said that the re-activiation couldn’t have Rutherford, NJ. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge HUalltngtfln Waiter Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 The youngest male and come at a better time, referring to the present water female performers to win Annual Subscription St.00. SJngta copy 25 cents. restrictions imposed by Governor Kean. Wallington, NJ. Oscars for acting were Tel. 438-8700,8701,8702" T im othy Button, aged 20, The Com m issioner expressed hopes that all work will Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Guy Savino, P r e s i d e n t for ‘'Taps,” and Tatum be com pleted within the next three weeks, and will notify 'Lyndhurst, NJ., 07071. Distribution is by paid delivery service. All O'Neal, aged 10, for the public of all test results. ______advertising published in the Wallington Leader »s subject to ap­ "Paper Moon." plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader * * * Newspapers, 251 Rvdge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cents John Savino, E d i t o r & P u b l i s h e r On his way home from Harvard one day, Robert R u th erfo rd Todd Lincoln, the son of President Abraham Lin­ Borough of parks and fields T h e s p o r t s c o m p l e x r e p o r t coln. fell off the platform while w aiting for his train. Rutherfordians can be grateful for green spaces, parks, He was saved from possi­ open areas in the Borough. Here’s a list of locations. Can The annual report of the The complex is one of Meadowlands, first of all, and ble death by Edwin Booth, you identify them ? Do you know where they are? New Jersey Sports and Ex­ North Jersey’s largest em­ now Monmouth Park, Garden the actor, and brother, of Memorial Park Mountainside Park - John Wilkes Booth, the position Authority, which op­ ployers with 4,500 full and State, Atlantic City and Free­ Lincoln Woods Fireman’s Park man who. only a few weeks erates the sports complex in part time workers. Their pay­ h o ld . later, assassinated Presi­ Sunset Park Elm Park East Rutherford, is filled roll is in excess of $40.5 m il­ As a result the racing rev­ dent Lincoln. Tamblyn Field Lincoln Park * * * with goodies, some of which lion. Since many of the em- enues have diminished to The Green Phoenix Park You have about 10,000 may not be as good as they poyee^ live in the area, the almost nothing. Wall Field Van Winkle Park taste buds in your mouth look. complex has given employ­ Nobody can argue that the and throat. If you do not score 100 percent on nam ing these locations, Asserting that the complex ment here a recognizable lift. sports com plex is a brilliant and are curious, call the Museum for information. had the best operating year in Another bright spot for the innovation that has meant en­ history, the authority re­ area is in the purchase of tertainment and joy to many S-LAPST1XT* TIM 'S AUTO TIPS ported almost 10 million supplies. Many area busi­ thousands. We are living in passed through the complex nesses profited from the $44 an age when entertainment is SEAT SAVERS — To e lm g r im y LET’S OET THE W ORLD ■eali, spray foaming kalbrMa in 1984, visiting the million spent in that direc­ essential. The sport? complex racetrack, the football stadi­ tion. TOGETHER - PEACE r l e a a e r a n d w o r k In t o t h e i c a t a w it h a helps service that need. bristle brush. Wipe rle u with a um and the arena. They B Y P E A C E It is in the contributions to But the return to the state s p o n g e . watched professional foot­ treasury could be very well ball, soccer, basketball, and the state treasury that the im p r o v e d . hockey, college and some complex has been less than high school sports, champion­ generous. According to the ship thoroughbred and har­ report the state treasury re­ ness racing, concerts, circus, ceived $11 million from the ice shows and auto racing. complex operations. But that sum was built up by esti­ The success of the complex mates from the para-mutual certainly is greater than betting, sales taxes, employ­ The W izard sees almost anybody could have . ee incom e taxes and levies on anticipated. It makes now the claiming of horses and seem ridiculous the fears that other fees collected by the were expressed over its sta te. a very interesting future when the project was first conceived during the ad­ There w as a time when the m inistration of the then Gov. state collected $40 million to W illiam Cahill. $50 m illion from the That vast entertainment racetrack. This came in the All-Purpose Club has been provided by the form of a 7 percent impost on complex there can be no the betting revenues. question. However, on the fi­ The state has now reduced nancial benefits there m ay be that figure to a half of one in your future! some question. percent to aid the Fighter planes

The good news from Wash­ the government has made ington is that the Air Force Congress open its eyes. Now will soon be forced to com­ senators are in the bbttle, de­ pare the relative merits of m anding that the F-20 be giv­ the Northrup F-20 and the en an im partial test. General Dynam ics F-15 and A strong voice in the de- F-16 which so far it has bate has come from vehemently approved. Lyndhurst's Maj. Gen. Frank Thomas Jones, chairman Girard. Gerard, a fighter pi­ of the Northrup Co., has lot ace of W orld War II, has spoken, pleaded, begged for favored the Northrop plane an objective comparison of and has said so. The National the two planes. He says his Guard, for which Gerard plane is $4 million cheaper, speaks forcefully, wants the easier and cheaper to main­ Northrup plane. tain and just as effective if There now has to be a test. not more so than theGeneral And from all indications the Dynam ics plane. Northrup plane will pass with Until recently it seemed all colors flying. Billions are Northrup was up against a involved and, at a time when stone wail. the Defense Dept, has to save But conditions have money, buying the F-20 may changed. The scandal of Gen­ prove to be a logical way ef eral Dynam ics dealing with making savings. H ollenbeck’s strength The Republicans feel that ence of the democratic can­ ts their freeholder candidates didate for reelection, Bob Mayor Leonard Kaiser of Hollenbeck of Carlstadt. North Arlington, Mayor The Carlstadt councilman Charles O’Dowd Jr. of relishes his job, pays close Bergenfield and Montvale attention to its demands and Councilwom an Charlotte has become in the assembly Vandervalk, they have three one of the stongest and truest candidates who can win and v o ic e s. give them control of the Board of Freeholders. Bob Hollenbeck has proved Their optimism may be to be a concientious, diligent, ju s t if ie d . intelligent and persusasive However, they will be less assemblyman. He will be sure in the assembly race, hard for the Repbulicans to chiefly because of the pres- d e fe a t. THURSDAY, MAY 9, IMS—P a tt 7

EYE OPENERS *> f f j , s j t t j t M a ilb a g Dr. Harold W iaiwr and Or. Marc Wiener _OPTOMETK/STS * and headache, or even cause aa eye to cross, which leads to other * Dew Mayor & Commissioners of visual problems. Lyridhurst, Q y h y does farsightedness la Since the public meeting of April children often elude detection? 23, 1965 w as cancelled, I shall have A Because these children can PET FOOD^ to ah’ my views via the mailbag. As often read the standard eye you are all aware we are having a charts with no difficulty. It takes problem, with the sanitary sewer a more complete examination to * line that runs through the easement THE FARSIGHTED CHILD detect early signs of farsighted­ between Lake and Third Avenues. Q. Can children be farsighted? ness. The ophthalmoscope and OUTLET Jr •it last appearance at the town A. Farsightedness in children retinoscope objectively identify is not uncom m on, but it very abnormalities in the eye’s focus­ r public meeting of April 9, 1985 ing mechanism. Other near-vi­ brought a few days of concern but often goes undetected. The l farsighted child may have dif­ sion tests measure the inability that soon died out. The TV camera ficulty adjusting focus from dis­ to see clearly and comfortbly at that was hired to check the sewer + N e w O w n e r s h i p ★ tant to near objects. Not only Is it dose ranges. •* line on Apirl 11, 1985 was unable to difficult to focus to read, but the These im portant tests, part of •it get through because the line was too strain may even cause distance the com plete eye examination, blocked. 1 w as advised by the super­ vision to blur. Uncorrected, the help your optometrist to intendent of Water & Waste Water Specializing In condition may also cause fatigue diagnose the farsighted child. for the Township of Lyndhurst as of DR. HAROLD WIENER • DR. MARC WIENER •* April 19, 1985 that grease and roots 64 Ridge Road, North Arlington have been founding the sewer line. ______9 9 1 -2 2 1 1 Pet Foods & Supplies Tfte Superintendent now says that a “the sewer line is flowing freely but he doesn’t want to bring in the TV F e a t u r i n g camera again until he is sure it will get through the line.” Now tell me. •Sr Mayor and Commissioners, do you TEST Bench & Field • lams • Eukanuba understand that statement? 1 am • i t going to quote a paragraph from a 9-Lives • Purina 100 • Triumph letter dated Fe b ru a ry 20, 1985 to the YOUR EYE Q M ayor and C om m issioners from the Science Diet • Alpo & More Neglia Engineering Co. concerning o n * the problem. This letter is dated ★ ★ ★ after the first back up into our base­ CATARACTS ment and two more backups after D R . I. ALLEN C H I R L S W e invite you to stop in and the sewer line was so-called “cor­ * rected by the town " Q. What is a CATARACT? see our new com plete line o f * “As the M a y o r and Board of A. A cataract is clouding of the lens of the eye. Commissioners are aware re­ placement of the entire sewer be­ Q. When should a cataract be removed? ■fir tween Lake and Third Avenues was A. When your vision is not good enough to do what BIRD FOOD and BIRD SUPPLIES recommended in our letter of Feb­ you have to do or want to do. We no longer wait * ruary 5, 1985 which outlined pro­ until the cataract gets "ripe." posed sewer improvements includ­ Q. Is it necessary to stay overnight in the hospital? ing additional im provements on F R E E 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT Valley Brook Avenue an Second Av­ A. No—most cataract surgery is now done in a few ••jr enue We recommend all these im­ hours on an out-patient basis. with $50 PURCHASE provements to be made as soon as •* possible since they are frequent Limit One Per Family If you ira having tffficufty with your • i t maintenance problems and backups •Si' aye proUam. ptoase c a l for an appointment 99841504 similar to one just experienced may Triumph KibbleBiscuit25 lb.-$7.50 Reg. $8.99 occur at anytim e. It should be noted •it that the repair we recently made Triumph Kibble Biscuit 50 lb.-$15.50 Reg. $16.99 * was an emergency and only ad­ CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR Triple JJJ 25 lb.-$4.00 Reg. $6.00 dressed one break that was found Hie sewer is flowing freely at this Triple JJJ 50 lb.-$8.99 Reg. $ 10 9 9 time but our repair DOES NOT & LASER SURGEONS. PA * Special Dinners 3 lb.-$2.19 Reg. $2.69 QUARANTEE F U T U R E ' i t BLOCKAGES FROM OCCUR­ 998-0504 *;• RING.” 1 assume the town pays for 5°° «n all Flea & Tick Collars ices of the engineering eom- I. Alan CM*. MO, FACS John W. Nonit. MD. FACS ?catt$£ they”are competent. Why, m ay I ask, do the elected 84V Keamy Avo.. Kaamy, N J 07032 9910504 officials ignore such a report7 71 Second Street. South Oranga. NJ 07079 783-2203 500 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST> 9 39-2340 The Traveler’s Insurance Co. r* •& «& * *:• <*.< *■ *> t u t » •. *? V £ which holds the policy for the town­ ship has been in contact with me to settle the claim for damages done to my basement 1 would like to know what do I do. go iihead and have the carpeting replaced and then when THE DOCTOR IS IN. the next backup com es put in anoth­ e r .claim? ^ Sincerely, FROM 8 AM TO 10 PM Marilyn Healey

Mailbag EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Dear Mr Jarvis: I am writing you this letter to W ITHOUT AN APPOINTM ENT inform you and the Community of Lyndhurst how fortunate indeed, you are to have on your police force FirstCare — Lyndhurst such a fine and competent patrol­ 464 Valley Brook Avenue man named Chris Valiante 1 was (between Ridge Road and tha Shoprite) compelled by my heart to take time out of my busy everyday life to IMMEDIATE TREATMENT FOR: FIRST CARE PROVIDES acknowledge my heartfelt thanks to THE BEST CARE: this outstanding patrolman. On April 26, 1985. I unfortunately had ■ SPRAINS, M USCLE STRAINS an automobile accident in your ■ COUGHS, COLDS AND FLU ■ LOW COSTS town. From the moment this patrol­ man arrived at the scene of the ■ SORE THROAT ■ HIGHLY QUALIFIED, AM ERICAN accident. He not only showed his ■ B U R N S TRAINED PHYSICIANS concern and compassion for every­ ■ BROKEN BONES ■ NO W AITING one involved, but he was instrumen­ tal in helping me regain my com­ ■ C U T S ■ NO APPOINTMENTS posure, again, my special thanks to ■ SKIN PROBLEMS ■ X-RAYS AND LABORATORY a special patrolman. ON-SITE Sincerely ■ EYE AND EAR PROBLEMS Mr. Bergman ■ 8PORT8 INJURIES ■ PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ■ BACK PAIN ■ CONTINUING FAMILY CARE ■ HIGH BLOOD PRE8SURE ■ MEDICARE ACCEPTED William Carlos ■ CHILDHOOD INJURIES ■ CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Williams A I L L N E S S ■ W ORK INJURIE8 Movie Theatre and other m edical problem * W illiam s Plaza, Rutherford 9 3 3 - 3 7 0 0 ★ CINEMA I ★ At FirstCare, we are your family doctor and . fM Maar’t n u l l hit The Sure Thing «« the place to go for minor emergencies. Fri. VM « *:M M t t t * 1:01, * M . t:M.7:00, *00 M M Uni TjOT. 7:4» PH Continuing family care and immediate, urgent ★ C I N E M A Z * _ medical treatment is always available Moving Violations ms Fri. 7:18,1:15 PM 365 days a year - at your convenience. M .*S w .i: 1 1 .7:15, t:1S F i r s t C a r e MW. Mini T»o t . 1:00 PM M edical Group D i r e c t o r s : Matinees Sat. & Sun. AmbrosiooJi.D. (Internal Medicine) CARE BEAR MOVIE , HD. (Emergency Medicine) 1:10, »:1»______NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OPEN EVERY DAY Mon., Tu#«. 4 Wad. Nltes 4«4 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 e (201) 896-0900 50 Pom pton Avenue, Verona, NJ 07044 e (201) 857-3400 2 F O R I

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up to m ega bucks B y Ja c k O'Shea moving it as a potential tax The Freeholders next voted to provem ent bond issue of $7,366,000. speed-limit on Passaic Avenue- money. These include Wallington Bergen County government has rateable, and assume full liability approve the County Park Two resolutions were passed af­ Terhune Avenue (County road 38) in wasted $168,000 of taxpayer* mon­ for it. which gets $5,508 for its library, and Comm ission's spending of $314,937 Wood-Ridge and Lodi, complete ey on paper plates and cups for fecting traffic patterns in East Lyndhurst which gets $2,276 for Mola said that instead of getting for restoration of rest rooms ripped with regulatory and warning signs. patients at Bergen Pines County Rutherford: one relates to parking work on the basement of the health the 70 percent, he got a recent letter apart and damaged by vandals at along a portion of the north side of The new speed limit becomes effec­ center and $23,000 for storm drains Hospital because of delays in r*- trom the Office on Aging grantina a Darlington County Park. Paterson Avenue, a County road, tive following approval by the State on F ern Avenue. Ptacing the dishwashing machine in maximum of $7,200. Approval was voted of spending the Pines’ kitchen, Robert Boss of and the other prohibits parking commissioner of transportation, CD money was also used to pay Mrs. Mahalik in turn charged $125,000 tow ard the; cost of installing along both sides of Paterson John Sheridan. Elmwood Park, a retired restau­ $50,000 to New Concepts for Living, Mola wHh procrastination and fail­ s storm drain along River Road at rant operator, told the Freeholders Avenuue, east of Hackensack The Board approved cooperative Inc to plan a group home for de- ing to provide acceptable space for Sunset and Belmont Avenues in at the Wednesday, May 1 regular Street, which is also a County road agreement contracts with a number velopmentally disabled adults. No the nutrition center by pledging to North Arlington. The $125,000 will meeting of the Board. A third traffic-related resolution of com m unities that are to be site has yet been picked for the renovate the school be charged to the 1984 capital im establishes a 35-miles-per-hour awarded Community Development proposed institution The elderly Ross, speaking Ross was surly and critical to rapidly in a loud, powerful:! voice, Mola and tolerant and conciliatory Tax seminar scheduled UW the Freeholders that the county to Mrs. Mahalik. During the Free­ Thomson McKinnon Securities the new tax laws affect you and howj spends $500 a day for paper plates holders’ argument, Ross pitched in nc. members of the New York the benefits of intelligent tax plan-f RA Y’S CONSTRUCTION CO. awl cups for 700 patients at the insulting comments at Mola, alleg­ Stock Exchange, will be sponsoring ning through income deferral, tax Pines and that this adds up to ing he had abandoned Elmwood a Tax and Estate Planning Seminar shelters, and other proper invest-, GENERAL CONTRACTORS •14,000 a month spent over the past Park’s 4,500 seniors and threatened at the Hilton at Harmon Meadow, ments can help prepare you and, (NO JOB TOO SM ALL) year that the dishwashing machine their health and well-being. 300 Plaza Drive, Secaucus, on your family for the future. There is has been out of service. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES THRU MAY 1 During his appearance before the Thursday, M a y 30, beginning at 8 no cost for the seminar: re­ Ross demanded action to replace Board, R o ss gave the impression p.m. Featured speakers are Ray­ freshments will also be served. BASEMENTS - ATTICS - BATHROOM - TILE the dishwashing machine which he that he is an impoverished senior mond Garbarini, Accounting Ex­ KITCHENS - WALLCOVERING - PAINTING & DECORATING said he knew from his own ex­ living on a shoestring. ecutive with Thomson's Saddle For reservations and further in­ COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODELING perience with restaurants could be After the meeting it was learned Brook office and Harold Kamens. formation, please call Virginia. done quickly. that he is a multi-millionaire with Esq., Tax Attorney, Newark. Thomson McKinnon Securities. FREE ESTIMATES, RAY POZNAR • (201)998-5727 Freeholder Director John Cur­ extensive real estate holdings, in­ This program will feature how Inc.. at (201) 845-9604 ran of River-Edge agreed with Ross cluding apartment houses, in that the delay in getting the m a­ eastern Bergen County and in Cen­ chine replaced was a major blunder tral Jersey shore communities. but said the P in e s ’ Board of M a n ­ It also cam e out that Ross agers, not the Freeholders, operate cherishes a bitter resentment the Pines and that state laws requir­ against the Republican Party be­ ing architectural and structural cause County GOP Chairman John changes in the kitchen, develop­ DON’T PUT ALL YOUR Inganamort did not reappoint his ment of specifications, bidding, and wife to a $10,000-a-year job in the bond issue legal work have all Election C om m ission office. slowed the replacement work down. A new room has to be built for the The dispute over seniors’ nutri­ dishwasher, C u rra n said. tion ended inconclusively with C ur­ EGGS IN ONE BASKET- The Director also agreed when ran promising to check into Ross' Ross said there that “something is complaint and do what he could to wrong with Bergen Pines’ manage­ help get a perm anent nutrition site ment ” and pledged to do what he in place. could to speed up the job of getting Seniors now get nutrition service the replacement machine into ser­ at a firehouse which Ross scorned THE BASKET MIGHT vice. as unacceptable. Ross then complained angrily that Elmwood Park has no senior In other Freeholders’ news: citizens nutrition center for low-cost Final approval was given to a meals for the elderly and launched $3,820,000 bond issue to finance im ­ WIND UP IN an envenomed political attack on provements and resurfacing of vari­ Republican Freeholder Richard ous roads in a number of county Mola, Mayor of Elmwood Park for towns- including E a st Rutherford, the last 13 years. Rutherford, Lyndhurst, Little R o ss charged M ola as a do-noth- Ferry, Lodi, South Hackensack, ing Mayor who had obstructed crea­ Wood-Ridge Garfield, and RIDGEFIELD tion of a se n io rs' nutrition center Teterboro in South Bergen County. because he opposes nutrition for the Final approval was also granted elderly. He then denounced Joseph to another bond issue for $1,265,000 Rutch, Acting Director of the Free­ to pay for reconstruction of various ON BUILDING ABETTER COM M UNITY: holders’ Office on Aging, for using public buildings and purchase of the office for political intimidation machinery and equipment for the of senior citizens in Elmwpgd Park. ^County. Th^se projcts include the We spoke “ UP” for SCHOOLS - They said INCINERATOR n o ss’ charges provoked a long Community service building in Par- shouting match between Mola and amus, the Animal Shelter in Democrat Freeholder Mrs. Doris Teterboro, Spring House for Women Wespoke “ UP” for PUBLIC SAFETY Theysaid INCINERATOR Mahalik of Wallington, liaison to the Alcoholics in Paramus, the county Office on Aging. Mola accused her sheriff’s Office in Hackensack, We spoke "U P” for SENIORS They said INCINERATOR of reneging on a promise that the Bergen Pines' County Hospital in Office would provide 70 percent Paramus, the Courthouse and Ad- (about $30,000) of the estimated op­ m inistration Building in We spoke “ UP” for ROADS/SEWERS/WATER They said INCINERATOR erating cost of using the abandoned Hackensack, Garretson Forge in Cherry Street School for a seniors’ Fair Lawn and the Campbell Christ­ nutrition center if Elmwood Park ie House in River-Edge, two historic We spoke “ UP” for PARKS & RECREATION Theysaid INCINERATOR officials agreed to procure the sites, and the Jail Annex in building, which they did, thus re- Hackensack We spoke “ UP” for BETTER ZONING Theysaid INCINERATOR We spoke “ UP” AGAINST HOUSING in the Meadowlands Theysaid INCINCERAT0R Our opponents’ entire campaign has been based upon their efforts to locate the world’s largest garbage burning incineratorin our Meadowlands. That’sit! Thefactof the matteris, there will beno incinerator in Lyndhurst. It is going to be built in Ridgefield. But don’t take our word for it. Take it from the State agency that decides where it will go, or the BCUA who will build it. As quoted in the BERGEN RECORD of 5/5/85;

‘ ‘For Lyndhurst, the cam paign for the incinerator is over. R idgefield is the site designated, and I see no reason why it w on't be built there' ’. Executive D irector, H. M. D. C.

“ The incinerator will probably end up in Ridgefield despite our one time preference for the Lyndhurst site .'' Jim Craffey, BCUA WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN FOR LYNDHURST? • Only the “ UP” Team has shown that it understands the issues facing our community. • Only the “ UP” Team has a sound program to govern Lyndhurst for the next four years. • Without their incinerator the Guida ticket is bankrupt with no ideas or programs for our future.

Linda Marie Matturri They put all their e g gs in one basket. Unfortunately for them the basket

M atturri- B anasiak w as sent to Ridgefield. Mr and Mrs Anthony Matturri of flee manager of a law firm in Short Their future, like the eggs in the basket, went with it. ieamy announce the engagement, Hills. Her fiance is with New Jersey 4 their daughter, Linda Marie, to , Transit Rail Operations. Tenry J Banasiak of Nutley. The couple plan a Decem ber 1 Miss Matturri is employed as of- wedding. '.oastal stresses material management Next Tuesday Vote As If YOUR Future Depended On It. As part of Coastal Industries, courses. Both have achieved high ic.-Carlstdt, diversification plans, academic standards in the program Vote the “ UP” Team-United For Progress dward P Solla, Manager of and should be congratulated. eceiving-Shipping, of Totowa, and lies Gruber, Product Engineer, of Their training and education will lifton, have earned the Bloomfield prove valuable to their jobs and In Lou Evelyn Bill Frank Pete jilege Certificate in Materials Coastal's forthcoming installation anagement by successfully com- o< state-of-the-art MRP II computer Stellato Pezzolla Smith Vuono Curcio eting the six required four-credit system . Paid for by Friends of the UP Team Page 10—THURSDAY. MAY ». IMS Outstanding students hear B e s t victories of s e a s o n A for Go Go Getters! one who has made g o o d a- A Lyndhurst put together a pair of drove in three runs. Outstanding high school business students from throughout New trapreneur and how companies can its best victories of the season last INTRAPENEUR1NG, Why You Jersey learned how one successful individual utilized her secretarial Rutherford, which has the best develop entrepreneurial talents - a week, defeating Becton Regional 9 Don't Hava to Leave the Corpo­ skills to continue her education and became a prominent public record in the ara, roared past Har­ necessity if they are to remain in­ figure. to 6 and Leonia 6 to 1. ration to Become an Entrepreneur, rison 6 to l. Rutherford used its novative. By Gifford Pinehot lit. Harper t The high school business students assembled to receive awards three fine pitchers, Tom Zachiarit, Like entrepreneurs, in­ Lyndhurst did the job behind Row Mg pages. f l t . t t . made by The Berkeley Schools, heard Karin Kelly, a Berkeley for three innings, Carl Stopper trapreneurs are in the grip of a Scott Mahoney in the Becton game graduate, describe her rise to become assistant prosecutor in the pitched two and Rich Beggs finished This is one of the most liberating great idea which, when combined Morris County Prosecutor’s Office. and Gaccione in the Leonia tilt. off Harrison. .■Mncepts to emerge in business in with the large resources of a corpo­ Motivation is a very important factor in attaining success. Miss recent years: 1NTRAPRENURING ration, could result in the launching Mahoney received some help Kelly told the students, parents and educators at the program at The Rutherford’s record now is 11 - tHe term th e author coined for of wildly successful new products. Landmark Inn in Wood bridge Acknowledging that she had not been from Charlie Bobjak to notch his wins, one loss and one tie. internal entsrepreneuring who Pinehot tells you, the budding in­ a motivated student in high school, Miss Kelly said that once she victory while Gaccione breezed past while employed in a corporate job. trapreneur, exactly how to choose became motivated she went on to acquire the degrees which led to Leonia. are nevertheless given the freedom an Idea, how to get approval by your her present position Bogota walloped Wallington It to Lyndhurst lifts its record to 7-4. and incentive by their companies to company, where to find the neces­ Area students included Dolores Clarizio and 2 by knocking out 16 hits, six for Elaine Littaria of create and market their own ideas sary funds, and how to m ake your Lyndhurst, Margaret Moran of Rutherford, Anne Eric Gatson pitched a four hitter extra bases. Bogota got off swing­ Marie Heisse of for their own profit and for the project succeed. He also describes Passaic, a St. Mary's, Kutherford graduate and as North Arlington shut out New ing, Frank Cerone blasted a two run Ann Racgnski of companies’. how to build an intrapreneurial cor­ Harrison and Cynthia Saplawski of Kearny, both graduates of Queen Milford 4 to 0. John Rokosny rapped homer in the third, Mike Henehan Here is the blue print for how an poration - the true Renaissance cor­ of Peace, North Arlington out a hom er and a double as he contributed a solo shot individual can become an in­ poration of the 1980s.

M e c H c a I PjjRECTO Ry

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on nnneN n r o r in s o n M ohan S. Deshpande, M .D. U HAYFEVER, (201) 460-9010

Internal M edicine & C ardiology 1 SINUSES & W ayne J. Altm an, M .D. CHIROPRACTIC 9 9 7 - 8 8 0 6 O rthopedic Surgery, 37 Seeley Avenue Hours by Appointment ffrrnd and M icrosurgery If you suffer from sinus headaches, Kearny, N.J. 07032 pollen irritation or migraine head­ Day, Evening and Saturday Appointm ents aches, perhaps you should ex­ plore chiropractic health care. 240 Park Avenue Sometimes pressure points can be manipulated to ease your dis­ Rutherford, N.J. (201)438-5888 comfort. Why put up with head­ ache pain any longer? We provide Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler 24-hour emergency health service, IRA KURZ, M.D. on-site treatment (home or office) OPTOMETRIST and our service is covered by most ■ Eyes examined by appointment General and Internal Medicine health plans. ' Large selection of frames and lenses > 2 0 % discount children and seniors 2 0 % discount second com plete pair of glasses RIDGE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER • Free frame adjustments and repairs Contact Lenses - hard and soft 240 Park Avenue 598 RIDGE ROAD, N. ARLINGTON N J House calls available Master Charge and Visa Rutherford, N.J. 07070 (201)896-1200 Open Saturday and Thursday evening 9 9 1 - 2 2 0 0 One year framewarranty Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

D r . D a m e I V . M a r i a n o Dr. Theodore Randolph 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8 CHIROPRACTOR Associate American College ^ ^ a a a a . a , a . -*■ -*■ -*^ of Foot Surgeons

60 Union Ave., Rutherford PICILLO BROS. SURGEON PODIATRIST 935-4466 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhuret OPTICIANS Office Hours By A ppointm ent 939-5877 AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, "A FAMJLYEYEWEAR CENTER" Phone: (201) 997-3200 APPOINTMENT - New Jersey- 32 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON. 07032 997-0998 f Medical Laboratories Tues. tT h u rs.f0-8— .Mon S Fri .1 0 -6 ' , Com prehensive Clinical Laboratory _Sst. 10-2:30 . Closed Wednesdays \ D r £>cfwarxf OR GAesney, Jr. 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNOHURST, 07071' CHIROPRACTOR Testing to Physicians and Industry 933-1666 Mon. t Thurs. 10-8 .Tues. 1 Fri. 10.6- OFFICE HOURS; 9 3 5 - 8 4 8 4 $at. 10-2.30 « Closed Wedaesdtw, ,! Monday Friday 10 a.m -1 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-® p.m. 121 RkkM Road 30 Ames Avenue 'O n ei^ eo r Gjjgrantee On Frames an d len se s Saturday-By Appointment Only North Arlington, 9 U . 0701* Rutherford Edward Nath D i r e c t o r

I THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1985—Page 11

Free test for lungs

The Respiratory Health Associa­ tion, serving Bergen and Passaic Counties, will conduct free pulmonary function testing at the Rutherford Health Center, 184 Park Avenue. Tuesday, May 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A Respiratory Health Association Large plant equipped to copy anything staff person will discuss the in­

WE'RE OPEN - WE USE WELL WATER

Jnclyn’s S tore, Inc. was recognised for their Chairman of the Linda Vidinha from “Outstanding Achievement,” at a recent Inncheon Jaclyn’s and the Chairman, Carmine s £ o r of the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Com- Torsiello. merce. Pictured, left to right, Frank W. Jabionski, J*» &a C k IRA iBETTY A C L E A N C A R

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Pate 12—THURSDAY. MAY t. HM £%>'w Bogle to turn over gavel *i_. •.jjc V • 'Wif-r iftiM >gm* v •„ >}• By Amy Divfae \ take place only after legislative »c- **»t a rooming house is being oper- Presiding at the last meeting of tkm has decided tl» qatrtio*. sled in his neighborhood without his term as mayor, Ronald Bogle P u b lic Works Commissioner authorisation, Public Affairs Com- expressed his thanks for the privi­ Evelyn Pezzolla announced the wf* mtatoner Louis Stellato said that lege of serving the township for 11 ter restrictions and that a w e l l - a P^ce may not be operated years, both as a school board mem­ Cleveland Avenue Is being ac- witboug authorization from his de- ber and as commissioner and tivated for township use, not yet for purtment after the applicant’s re­ mayor, third generation al the residents’ use since the potability of <9ie8t iie e n sent to Trenton who Bogle family. the water has not been tested. refers the matter to local author­ During the public meeting Bogle To complaints of citizens that ities. He assured the man that he said it “went against the grain to people are coming from out of town would investigate the matter. He spend $11,000 in salary for township and filling a great number of jugs also answered the man who com- employees in order to give them with water beyond the four-gallon plaind about a neglected house and Election Day off. After some dis- limit set by the department, she grounds next door to his property, cussion and verbal skirmishing said that a new frost-free faucet is where the family has moved away among board members, some not- being installed and other improve* and allowed grass to grow very high ing that employees had always had ments are in progress at the well on and unused cars in the yard. the day off, the final decision was the high school grounds, improve- Stellato noted that the very next that all township employees will ments which will keep the area sur- morning after hearing of this case work that day. Heretofore the only rounding the well dry and not cause he tried to trace the family and employees who had to work were the well to be shut down in cold rinds only that all legal addressses the staff of the township clerk, who weather. remain in Lyndhurst. The neighbor Award* t* five fM scear leadera wfco have Mrs. Marl* Rleard*. Mia* U*a Wltttag, is in charge of the election boards. John Russell, 444 Forest Avenue said the man comes to his house to exemplary service to f f l aceats fa* two *r Lucretia D’EmUle, and Mrs. Cbariatte Ha*, let the m eterm an in and SteMato yean. Those recetvta* the awards are abawa Adoption of the municipal budget told the members he feels the com­ said the next time the man arrives scheduled for that night was not missioners should pursue the mat­ at his house the neighbor should possible since the question of wheth­ ter of retaining the $ 116,000 cut in notify his office. er the cost of police cars should be last year’s school board budget included or excluded from it under since it did not affect the quality of Basil Potenza questiond Pezzolla on the responsibility and the cost of MOTHERS DAY SALE the "ca p la w ” has arisen and is to education for the school children. be settled by the legislature. Rich­ Township attorney George Savino installing sewer cleanouts to help ard DiMaria, Lyndhurst auditor, said he is still fighting for the cut to prevent the backflow of sewage into who attended T uesd ay’s meeting, remain and will report at the next residential basements. S SMITH CORONK had included the cost of patrol cars commisssion meeting on the status. Pezzolla said that if a property- in the budget and final adoption can To the complaint of a resident owner puts in a new sewer line the ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER owner must put in a cleanout as well as he is responsible for the line • One touch 100 character memory correction with M o *n U c« M • from the curb to the street. Dual pitch five typetfytes • Drop m pnmwheefc one indudod • A r e you looking for the key She said her department has a list Express backspace* Forward and reverse mde* • Fun 11 writing line lor wide paper • Durable snap-on m with locking handle to a truly abundant life? of 100 homes w here cleanouts must be installed. CHECK OUR LOW PRICE Sam Chimento said the board should set time limits on parking on ALSO ... Valley Brook Avenue. He said it is New Correcting difficult to park in front of the post Electric Portable _ office and believes that one of the *198 M any other Sm ith Corona postal employees parks there all M odels at HUGE SAVINGS! day and should be rebuked and told to park elsewhere. He also sug­ gested a 15-minute parking limit W e have a large selection of We believe that )esus Christ is the key to the life God there. Mothers Day Greeting Cards has designed for us to live. Monthly Luncheon Pen & Pencil Sets and other fine gifts Come, join us this Sunday and begin to know Jesus The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christ and t u r n the key that unlocks the door t o the First Presbyterian Church of Carlstadt will sponsor its Monthly COME IN FOR BEST SELECTION!I! abundant life which He holds in store for you. Luncheon on Tuesday, May 14, at LIVING WATER FULLGOSPEL CHURCH the Community Hall, Third Street and Division Avenue, Carlstadt. The Horn* Of Virginia Ham will be served from THOM AS PRINTING Meadowlands Ministries 119 BILTMORE STREET SUNDAYS AT 10 AM 1:30 A.M. to 1 P .M . From take out NORTH ARLINGTON 997-8480 orders and reservations, please call AND OFFICE SUPPLY _ n 933-687? or 933-4610. Rev. Frank Dupree, Jr 313 Union Ave., Rutherford • 939-050*1 wBm Heard over WWDJ 970 AM Sat at 4:30 PM The Ladies’ Aid will meet on Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-5______" v Thursday, M a y 6. at 1:30 P.M. ■ Row 1 Peter J . Russo Tuesday, May 14th Row 1 Peter J. Russo VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER PLATFORM EXPERIENCE PETER J. RUSSO ★ ★ ★ ★ He has been there before — ★ ★ ★ ★ Lyndhurst needs him back 1. Mayor 1. For Home Rule 2.12 Years Commissioner 2. Fight the HMDC to get Lyndhurst 3. N.J. State Assemblyman lands back to 6 years our town. PETER J. RUSSO • m m tm m 4. President, Bergen County Form er M ayor Parks Commission 3. Negotiate with A M A N O F : the state to give Accomplishments 5. Had county install Lyndhurst its fair Courage lighted baseball share of the Truth field arid $800,000,000 surplus Integrity tennis courts Order in Lyndhurst 4. Support our police Necessity • county park to restore law VO I* IBIS. MAtf and order FoDeOpw 7 AM -f Healon Law md Otdtr toLyndhatr 6. Author of Bill to PaJd for h r P. F atrtm clean State’s Rivers

Y?.i THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985—Page 13

9 i n t o t a s t y e a t i n ’

TOR.' -p a y e rs' «*r»ifer published for the Fo- Skim chicken fat. Add flour treat ... try it! Reduce heat and cover. Cook and salt and two cups of Fried chicken at ttc SQDeL *gr ram *s|pol of Waldwkk way until chicken is brown and 1 cop fresh (thi» means fresh) h*ck ttlfWM. . chicken broth. Bring to a boil Ingredients: tender. Drain and serve. If week, it may We a good ...... orange juke CMckea Divan as if making a white sauce. 2 1-pound spring chickens to repeat some of my favorite you want a Southern type Vi cup chili yance Ingredients: Fold in whipped cream, salad salt cream gravy for the chicken, recipe* featuring the little /4 CUP chopped j or j l i B chicken breasts dressing, sherry and pepper two-legged critters. pour off all but Z‘/i table­ Worchestershire sauce. Cov­ 2 cups cooking oil spoons of the oil. Add to it one First an easy one. Then a er with Parmesan cheese. flour couple of tougbies, tough but tablespoon of flour. Stir con­ Place sauce over chicken. How to: stantly as it browns. Add worthwhile. f o ( i b o n d i n g Refrigerate overnight. Season chicken which has Chicken in a pot '> « « , . i ,,, , slowly 1 cup of milk. Stir con­ Before serving bake in 350F been cut into pieces, then stantly and when it is suffi­ Ingredients: oven for 30 minutes or until dredge with flour. Put oil in 2 tablespoons j ciently thick season with salt 2 frying chickens, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard thoroughly heated. deep skillet and bringing it up poultry seasoning and pepper and pour over the quartered V* to 1 teaspoon garlic salt Now for chicken that isn’t salt smoking hot. Be sure to pro­ chicken. Your company will Mr cup olive oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce going to do you a bit of good ) 1 large onion minced 1 Small onion ■ tect your hands as you slip be muttering praises in a 1 tablespoon molasses but as a once-not-too often chicken pieces into hot oil. deep south accent in a jiffy. 1 garlic clove minced 3 oranges peeled, a piece of celery 1 teaspoon salt sliced into half cart wheels 1 bunch of broccoli '/« teaspoon pepper How to: How to: 1 medium onion chopped Wash chicken breasts. In A& A PUBLIC SERVICE Wash and dry chicken Cosmetology Training Available cup dry white wine pieces. Season with salt and deep pan place breasts and How to: pepper. Dredge with flour. cover with water. Add sea­ Without Cash or Payment Ip a Dutch oven or heavy Heat oil in skillet and brown soning, salt, onion and celery. For Eligible County Residents kettle brown chicken in olive Simmer about 2 hours or until chicken on both sides. Re­ (under the J.T.P.A. (formerly CETA)) oil. It should become golden move chicken to’ 3-quart chicken is soft to the knife. brown and smell like gold in casserole. Drain fat from the Cool chicken in its own broth. HUDSON COUNTY the bank. Sprinkle with onion, pan. To skillet add remaining Tlien remove chicken and Office of Employment & Training garlic, the salt and pepper. ingredients except orange slice thin. Cook bunch of 71-75 Adams Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Cover and simmer for 30 slices. Simmer for two to celery until barely tender. Call - (201) 659-0689 minutes. Add tomato and three minutes. Pour sauce Line a shallow 2 quart Pyrex CALL 935-0500 TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR wine and simmer 30 minutes over chicken in casserole. dish with broccoli. Lay SPECIAL BRIDAL PACKAGE! longer. This should produce chicken slices over it. Cover and bake in preheated Owner Anthony Placido. Executive Director WHEN CHOOSING YOUR. . . eight servings. Be sure you oven (350F) for SO to 60 Don’t go away. A recipe for of The Miss Bergen County Scholarship Pag- have a supply of rolls, salad, minutes or until chicken is a sauce is coming up. eant. and .... Miss .,New Jersey . _Patricia . . . Laterra. aTf C A R E E R . . . GO WITH A WINNER maybe a soup, and dessert. tender. To serve place Sauce Visit in Person or Call (201) 935-0500 Otherwise the company is chicken on plate and pour Ingredients: going to begin chewing on the sauce that has remained in 4 tablespoons chicken fat Plan Your Career Now napkins. the pan over them. Arrange 4 tablespoons flour PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER I judge the Chinese restau­ orange slices around each salt A S A C O S M E T O L O G IS T rants by the quality of the portion of which there should 2 cups chicken broth I 1 cup of heavy cream fried rice, of which I never be four. This dish would I can get enough, and the whipped make the chicken proud. I Chicken a L ’orange. I said that I had some 1 cup salad dressing I Chicken a L ’Orange toughies for you. A favorite of 2 tablespoons sherry Ingredients: mine for years has been 1 tablespoon W orchestershire I 1 3-pound frying chicken, Chicken Divan acconling to a sauce I sliced half-dollar sizes, recipe provided by Mrs. Wil­ 1 cup grated eighth of an inch thick liam H. Floyd of Ridgewood Parmesan cheese salt and pepper for “Forum Feasts,” a fun- How to: A Toast to Members of Our NEW VACATION CLUB!

M ary A lice C ed ro ae, third year Dtrectwr, presents check to Paul Paracka, Assistant Admlalstratsr at West Hudson Hospital, as a donation from the North Arlington Jonlor Woman's Club.

The North Arlington Junior vice organization consisting of 20 Woman’s Club has made a donation women dedicated to supporting to West Hudson Hospital "to con­ charitable interests in the com­ tinue its valuable work of providing munity through fundraising and ser­ quality health and medical care to vice projects. the com m unity.” Mary Alice Cedrone, third year In accepting on behalf of the hos­ club director who made the presen­ pital. Paul P ara ck a, assistant ad­ tation to the hospital, said the funds ministrator. thanked Ms. Cedrone were generated from an exhibit and and the members of the organiza­ auction of fine art held last fall by tion for their com m unity and chari­ the club table interests. He said the funds The North Arlington Junior will be invested to im prove the ser­ Woman's Club is a non-profit ser­ vices offered through the hospital

Borough woman appointed Jo in N ow an d get a Melissa Caroselli has been ap- University. South Orange, where pointed account coordinator in the she majored in Communications public relations division of Keyes F r e e G i f t Martin, announced Jack Tucker, senior vice president and director of public relations at the Springfield agency p l u s a W e e k ’ s B o n u s !

Caroselli joined the advertising and public relations firm in mid- This set of four beautiful crystal, continental 8V i So, pick the weekly amount that suits your travel 1964 as a client service represent­ ounce cups are yours absolutely free when you needs best and open your Club today. Let ative in its recruitment advertising Spencer Savings help you raise a toast to that department. She worked on a wide join our new Vacation Club for $5, $10 or $20 variety of accounts, ranging from weekly. special vacation you've always wanted! health care facilities to major New m anufacturers In her new Next year, you'll receive all you ve saved, plus a Jersey (Limit one free gift per person, while supply lasts.) post, she will focus on the People Week's Bonus on your completed Club! Express Airlines account

A North Arlington resident, Caroselli is a graduate of Seton Hall Melissa Caroselli MUSIC STUDIO FOR THE PERFORMER jppeneerSavings1 and Loan Association 232 Belleville Tnpk. at Ridge Road, North Arlington GARFIELD • LODI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE NELLY PICKER - Member NATS, MENC, NOA PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES . 772-67TO r VOICE PLACEMENT • TECHNIQUE^ REPERTpIRE Your S a v in gs Insured to $100,000. Member FSLIC

.9 4 3 5 • 8 4 0 3 Page 14—THURSDAY. MAY I, 1185

C ustodial w orkin County Court system an i section of the County buildings for disregard them. We’re going poaes hiring any by Jack O’Shea fk x T i the Administration Building Leader County Bureau uniform maintenance. around in circles and need firttr and urges putting maintenance workers on the pay urging President Reagan and the In Hackensack to expand span lor Metropolitan Maintenance Com­ Daytimes, only one maintenance' ^ndards. worker is on duty "If Bud Hawley says he'll fire a n w m m n t oI Vietnam to all court activities. Th# W * pany Inc. of Nutley has bid to keep about $97,000. None of the e«¥tr»e- Many maintenance workers do non-productive workers if we give j^ U r Wednesday evening, when they can ta expedite the repiltria- all County buildings in the Court­ tori is from the South P — not work at maximum capacity. him money for raises for good the Fn W w H ers met in n g & t t » Uon of A m e ric a PQWs tn Viet house complex in Hackensack spick ty or Essex County a and span for $68,000 a year. The Courthouse, the biggest workers, how do we know that In'S Sion, there were the following de- Nam. The silver and b M k flag was building in the government complex couple of years Hawley wont be velopmfents: presented by Post jOommander Resolutions were Maintenance work in these build­ Harry Casper-and POft POW-MIA claiming this week “Natta*! W l- ings, now done by the County’s own in Hackensack, is the most difficult back before this Board when we The Freeholders, on the initiative may no f t M m t s i Michael URiem o who unteer Week” and itextHttklif'*®! work-force, costs $206,000 a year, so to mantain. longer be sitting here, ask- of Currafttunanimously went on re- ing : urged that it be flam ) oyer the Kind to Animals Week." Residents that the Metropolitan bid would be a Democrat Freeholder Director for money to hire new workers !, cord supporting the Greater f a * because he is shorthanded due to Courthouse aloogaide the American were invited to attend the annual saving of $138,000 a year John Curran calculated that with " J J York Confereoce on Soviet Jewry in losing certain workers in 1985. Flag. , "Blessing of the Animals" ceflnno- This information was disclosed at days off for sickness, for vacations, its designation of Sunday, May 6th Democrat Doris Mahalik said she Th e ny at 1:90 p.m . on May 5th at the last Wednesday’s (4117) work-ses- and from absenteeism, Elia never as . “Solidarity Sunday," protesting Freeholders, with only opposes hiring outside contractors County's Animal Shelter in sion of the Board of Freeholders has more than 21 maintenance staff the,refusal of the Russian govern­ A rthur Jones of ..Leonia, a Re­ Teterboro. during a lengthy discussion with on hand to do a job that needs more for maint enance ' work because ment to permit emigration by Jews publican dissenting, voted pay­ it may be impossible to get con­ General Services Director Paul employes to do properly. wishing to leave the country. ments of (277,170 to Otterstedt In­ O p e n h o u se Elia into strategies to manage the Following Elia ’s appearance, sistently high-grade performance The resolution also asserts that surance Agency of Guttenberg for problem of sloppy an unsatisfactory Data Processing Manager Bud out of them. She said that Metropol­ since 1983, the Soviet government multi-peril insurance coverage for Clara Maass Medical Center janitorial services in County build­ Hawley spoke to the Board com­ itan Maintenance had worked for has had a deliberate policy of anti- all County employees, for members School of Nursing will hold an Open ings now done by Elia’s staff of 25 plaining that he needs raises to the County several years ago with Semitism and repression against of the Mosquito Control Commis- House for prospective students on workers and five supervisors. maintain initiative among produc­ unsatisfactory results. Jews Wishing to emigrate, including ssion, and for Bergen Pines County Thursday, May IS from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. You can learn about our 22- Metropolitan’s $68,000 bid was the tive workers in his department and Republican Henry McNamara of sending Jewish activists to labor Hospital, The money is quarterly month program which prepares you only offer received by the Free­ promising that if he gets the raises Wyckoff said he was impressed by cam ps» police raids, and confisca­ payment. Otterstedt is owned by to become a Registered t>ro- holders in a recent exploratory so­ he intends to fire an undisclosed the saving in hiring an outside con­ tion of books on Jewish history. Democratic County Chairman fessional Nurse. For more informa­ licitation for independent contrac­ number of non-productive workers. tractor like Metropolitan Main­ » vTbe Freeholders accepted a Pris­ Joseph Parisi of Englewood Cliffs. tors to do the work The Freeholders took the m ain­ tenance. oner of W ar-M issing in Action The Board awarded bids for the tion, please contact the achool at (POW-MIA) flag from American 450-2250. In response to questions from tenance and data processing situ­ The Countv Em oloves Union op- building of new facilities for the Freeholders, Elia made the follow ations under study after the follow­ ing key points: ing comments by Freeholders: He definitely needs more workers Republican Richard Mola, Mayor on his m aintenance staff of Elmwood Park, who urged crea­ Overtime pay for his main­ tion of a bi-partisan committee to tenance workers is increasing evaluate all County jobs and make weekly due to absences and other sure the job skills in the work-force are lined up exactly with job needs WILL THE REAL JIM GUIDA factors affecting his maintenance staff in county service. If Metropolitan or some other out­ Curran argued against this sug­ side contractor is hired to take over gestion, advising that Freeholders the janitorial work, some 10 main­ should not get too involved in per­ PLEASE STAND UP... tenance workers might have to be sonnel affairs and job-performance let go if jobs cannot be found for but should seek greater productivi­ them in other departments of Coun­ ty by pressuring department ad­ ty government Elia said he could ministrators who would then be use at least seven of these workers held accountable for job-perfor- AND TELL US WHICH in his other General Services opera­ mance tions where he is short-staffed Elia Mola needled Curran for making manages a total of 162 employes "an excellent speech and that's all it is ” Nighttime maintenance work is Dick Nelson, County Adminis­ MR. GUIDA IS RUNNING often shoddy and sloppy and it is difficult for supervisors on duty to trator makes recommendations as personally check each and every to jobs all the tim e.” Mola said, and FOR RE-ELECTION??? FDU graduation p la n s s e t

Dr Terrel H Bell. U S secre­ upon Gwendolyn Brooks of Chicago, MR. GUIDA A MR. GUIDA B tary of education during President who is the first black to win a Reagan's first term, will address Pulitzer Prize, given for her 1950 the 1985 graduating class of Fair­ book. Annie A llen." She has taught leigh Dickinson University and poetry at sevral colleges and has Voted to ciff the School Budget their families at commencement encouraged ghetto youth with schol­ Picketed the School Board for a exercises set for 10 a m May 25 in arships and with grants for travel to raise in his teacher’s salary Brendan Byrne Arena, East Africa. Rutherford. FDU will graduate Dr. John Kenneth Galbraith, nearly 3,500 undergraduates and who gained prominence in the Ken­ $ 6bh$rM!;^irt ovIrg$$§u Ippointetf the entire Zoning Board graduate students. nedy Administration and has been a The exerciscs. the first tri-cam­ long-time social critic and political ment in Lyndhurst tf ■ (which includes his son-in-law and pus commencement for the univer­ activist, will receive the honorary sity in m ore than a decade, also will Doctor of Laws degree A retired campaign manager) while his son feature the conferring of honorary economics professor from Harvard and brother, as lawyers, represent doctorates upon Dr Bell and four University, he resides in Cam­ other outstanding Americans: poet bridge, Mass. Recipient of the Med­ builders who were granted variance Gwendolyn Brooks, economist Dr al of Freedom in 1946, he is the John Kenneth Galbraith, hotel ex­ author of numerous books including after variance to build large con­ ecutive John Willard Marriott, Jr., The Affluent Society (1958) and The and biochemist Dr R Bruce Mer- Anatomy of Power (1983). dominiums rifield. Dr. Bell was appointed secretary John Willard (“Bill”) Marriott, Opposes housing in the of education in 1981. when the ad­ Jr , chief executive officer and Voted with Gagliardi against a ministration plan was to eliminate guiding force in the successful ex­ Meadowlands referendum banning housing in Lyn­ the U.S. Departm ent of Education pansion of the Marriott Corpo­ Instead, that department gained ration, also will receive an hon­ dhurst Meadowlands new importance because of the orary Doctor of Laws degree. The secretary's actions He formed the corporation owns or operates about National Commission on Excellence 140 hotels, provides in-flight cater­ Supports an incinerator in Lyndhurst Supports Ridgefield’s suit to keep in Eduction which in 1983 delivered ing to 150 airlines and is the nation’s the landm ark report, A Nation at third-largest restaurant group. He the incinerator out of their town as a Risk ” Its recommendations for re­ also is active in national youth and form of the nation's schools now are business organizations. health and safety hazard being implemented. Dr. R. Bruce Merrifield, a pro­ Dr. Bell, now a professor of fessor at Rockefeller University, Is promising to cut taxes in half educational administration at the will receive an honorary Doctor of Increased taxes every year for the University of Utah, has been speak­ Science degree. He was awarded past eight years ing out recently against student fi­ the 1984 Nobel Prize in chemistry nancial aid cuts proposed by the for his pioneering work in protein Reagan adm inistration Such cuts, synthesis. His assembly-line ap­ Verbally Okayed a congressional of Voted with Mr. Gagliardi to deny our he believes, “constitute an unwit­ proach for making proteins by ting assault on the nation's private creating chains of peptides has fice in the Town Hall congressman space in the Town Hall colleges and universities ” He will made possible better methods of receive an honorary Doctor of Laws studying proteins for their use in degree designing and manufacturing Is concerned about the health and Who, when asked to bring State in An honorary Doctor of Humane drugs. He is a resident of Cresskill, tetters degree will be conferred N.J. safety of town employees spectors to the Town Hall for the asbestos problem said, “ I don’t Thom a jantics believe in that asbestos stuff” Cuckoo clock watchers get Competition, the strife of the bird. Said we don’t have the funds to br­ trade, breeds .. price- Spent $60,000 in taxpayers money Sting .. bee’s whacks. fighters. ing our Police Dept up to full Kleptomaniacs operate Village idiot .. community for professional fees seeking the in­ strength irith a sense o f.. piunderstan- jest. cinerator {Hng. There’s heat transfer in ’ Computers make fool-proof warm friendly hand-shakes. V • calculations for idiots. Even robots are being re­ ‘ : ' • ■ . t U.V:' No need to push your luck tired because of old age. Mi­ when you have .. PULL- nus pensions, of coarse. Is concerned-,;flbQ$ taxpayers’ Down-to-earth persons con­ Those with yellow streaks money / ,« nect with pay dirt. never mine veins of gold. Received $1500 a year in taxpayers’ Old jokes never die. Humorons laugh at the stu­ - >. ’• ’ ■ $ '* . ■ money for a no-show job as a State i So many of us sign over pidest jokes. Senator’s aide ciphers. Long suit of vamp .. make male breaths come In short Sad, sad, sad .. a flat-jested v ‘ . pants. comedienne. ? y " .. v ■ '•*** Greaseballs have a .. crude Gossips .. blabbermouths. ' * 7 J, , , . • * V *'£ v . . ., dliness. Drunk, boozer .. jag ass. ■ i , PIW tor by Citinnt (or a«N> Govtnmwnt

" • / THURSDAY. MAY ». 1»85—Page 15

made a ______before the horse owners got Baek would fill the Garden picked Chief’s Crown to win, The horse went ant lit* the them by the scruff of their State track, a lift it badly J o e y u v m Spend A Buck to finish sec­ lead a t the start aad was nev­ necks. needs. However, the hope for ond. Chief’s Crown let up at er challenged. The m t o( the Spend A Buck got his first winning the Triple Crown the last minute and was Held was content ta wait fo* big notice when he ran away horns bright in every horse nipped for second by 2 S ? t flew In Derby by asariy ste. SpendA Buck to collapse af­ SESSS^sfrom California to attend the with the Garden State Stakes owner’s heart. Odyssey. s, gbing from opening ter a fast start. V Lyndhurst dinner laat Friday Race. Now he is being invited And, it should be added, And as long as we are on 10 the end in front of Bat ttyer, who had pocket book. A stallion who ■**»• J*«y Jr., who has pat — - to run in the $2 million Gar­ racing how about dropping a “ some weight since the watched the horse at Garden den State prem ier race of the wins the Triple Crown im­ tear for the owners of Tuff Beyer didn’t pick Spend A State, was sure if Spend A mediately is worth millions days he was demolishing op- Bock. 1 season. The race comes up Qioice, the trotter who won Buck was allowed ta get out 1 nine days before the second for breeding purposes. posing quarterbacks from his Bat here is what he said: 13 consecutive races and was center slot, is now a bail in front he would never be ■ round of the Triple Crown. a 1-9 favorite to win Saturday 'ttRNHl A Back will be ap­ caught. And that is what hap­ 1 If Bob Brennan, the man Raimonto’s Pick night’s $116,350 Skyline fea­ bondsman in Los Angeles. plying early pressure and he His buddy is Art Aragon, the pened. who made millions for ture at the Meadowlands. too may weaken after a fast Where were the, great himself and his company in While reviewing the . blood adonis who for some early pace.. Tuff Choice led most of the trainers who are sa heavily the Garden State track deal, Friday-before-the-race way, but faded in the finale years had the boxing world on “But Spend A Back’s last stories Bob Raimonto of the fire. An was a lightweight publicized when Spend A can get Spend A Buck to enter and lost his first race. and a good one. race, his 9 Vi length victory in Buck was making a monkey his race, he will do much for Record should not be over­ Carmine Rusignola, the the Garden State Stakes, was of their horses? They proba­ his track and even more for looked. North Arlington lawyerman, Joey Jr., who made all so freakish he may be bly were out at the airport Bob’s selections were on state despite the fact he was a New Jersey racing. is one of the quartet that owns capable of anything. My trying to get out of town There is no doubt Spend A the money — almost. He Tuff Choice. five-by-fiver who never speed figures say that If he weighed more than 140 duplicates that performance pounds, played with tremen­ he will win the Derby by sev­ dous fire. He played center en lengths and threaten both on the offense and de­ fense. Secretariat’s track record. I doubt that he can do it After football he went in without getting an uncon­ for boxing, did very well but tested early lead as he did at A T T E N T I 0 N . when he decided he was not Garden State, but Spend A tall enough to be a champion Buck has so much ability he ■ he quit the ring. must be considered a Joey’s father, of course, powerful contender.” was Joey Dorando Sr., one of Well, history shows that L Y N D H U R S T SENIORS! (he most popular athletes Spend A Buck did exactly Lyndhurst had. Joey Sr. was what Beyer said he might do. a junior lightweight, a short He went out for the early lead step above the featherweight and while the rest of the jocks The following services ARE ALREADY AVAILABLE class. He boxed some of the were reading their prayer best of his time, a clever, books, Angel Cordero, the to you! fast-moving scrapper who Spend A Buck jockey, in­ boxed under the management creased his lead with every of Jimmy Marsh. stride. • Social Security benefits Joey Sr. died tragically when he was shot trying to An Unexciting • Medicare reimbursements & benefits stop a hold-up in Los Angeles. D e r b y R e : • Disability benefits The hype artists, notably • Veterans benefits Spend A Buck Channel 7 which broadcast the race and the governor It is always fun to read Kentucky called the Derby • Problems in obtaining information Friday’s sport pages on Sun­ one of the greatest races. It or benefits from any Federal program day. And when it is Derby was hardly that — unless you Saturday the Sunday head­ call the picture of a great Congressional Staff offices assist lines are even more fun. horse on a work-out gallop For instance, anybody who great racing. you in solving problems and servicing read Andrew Beyer’s story in The fapt is Spend A Bijck your needs. YOU jiay for the service* S* I ' W ' l v |««»v ■ AND the staff offices Wltti YOUR " T h e m u m c o r n e r hard earned tax dollars!! The Rem men brothers, Ray and tough for them to handle that. Larry, are not easily discouraged Sometimes at the Meadowlands it’s The “ UP” Team is working to bring the Federal Government to A year ago, their racing stable pro­ better if you have a good claiming YOUR Town Hall at no cost to the Federal Government. duced the lowly number of five vic­ horse because then you can classify tories at the Meadowlands. This him yourself rather than trying to season, however, the story is not get him to fit conditions.” only brighter but fantastic. Remmen is proud that many of As the Big M meeting passed its the horses have won their first start Cireat Idea? 85th night of racing, the Canadian after a qualifying race. Warlock brothers led all trainers with 47 Storm, a recent $20.40 winner, was victories. among them. Remmen's eye rolled Unfortunately, there’s just one catch! A sk for an explanation on the when the colt unreeled a 1:57.4 mile spectacular comeback and Ray will in his initial start for Remmen. give the simple answer, “Better “Wind Damage has won four The Lyndhurst Town Hall has b^cely enough room to house offices which horses.” races this year,” Remmen said "It’s as simple as that,” says "He’s a carryover from last year. provide local services!!! It should not be turned into a Federal or State Ray. ‘I wish there were some other Now he's just m aking up for the building housing “ free” offices. If Federal or State office holders feel it is answers But I can’t think of any. It disappointing 1984 campaign.’’ would be nice to say there's some­ The Remmens have a pair of sea­ im portant to locate a district office in Lyndhurst, they should use the thing different we did in training the soned pacers, Prize Samel and horses, but the truth is we’re just as Present Laughter. They are train­ m oney YOU have already allotted to them for that purpose. ready as we were any other year. ing well and R a y hopes the pair will “Last year, I just didn’t have the pick up the slack if some of the horses that could win. This year, current hotsots start to tail off. my horses are a little more tal­ Larry is happy with conditioning ented. The key to winning at the the horses. He leaves the (kiving to Don’t Let the “ UP” team turn YOUR town hall into their Meadowlands is having the right brother, Ray. “But if the occasion stock.” arises where I-must get into the town hall. The H.M.D.C. May want an office there next! Ray knows whereof he speaks. He bike seat. I'll be ready,” says has been at the East Rutherford L a rry .” punting parlor since it staged its first race September, 1976. Girls’Softball “Y e s,” he tells you, ‘‘I always ON TUESDAY, MAY 14th CAST had a good stable here That is until O pens Season last year. But I ’m happy about this year's turnaround.” The Lyndhurst Girls’ Softball YOUR VOTES FOR LYNDHURST!! The brothers are popular with League opened its 20th anniversary their counterparts. Ray earned the season with a ceremony and series distinction of winning the first of exhibition games on April 28. The Hambletonian ever held at the Big ceremony began with the introduc­ M when he guided Shiaway St. Pat tion of all teams, after which to victory in 1980. That year the League co-presidents Denise Anti-, - ELECT QUALITY CANDIDATES - Rem m en Stable was No 1 in the nora and Denise Bemarducci wel­ trainers’ standings. comed Commissioner James Guida, After some chatting, Ray said, whoo threw out the first ball to start “Of course, there is a little more the season. than just having good horses. A Introduced during the ceremony trainer must fit the horses in the were Commissioner Louis Stellato, right conditions I ’m not sure how Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla, well I ’ll be doing when they no long­ who also represented a League er fit the non-winners of two pari- sponsor, the Lyndhurst Women’s mutuet races conditions.” He ac­ Club & E.M.D., and Frank Pezzolla- companied the latter remark with a , who represented another League smile. sponsor, Frank’s GMC. Ray is 37, Larry, 33. Ray has Also taking part were Pat Caruc­ driven most of the winners from his ci, chairman of the League’s Ex­ stable. Before the 85th card, Ray ecutive Committee, and School had guided 46 winners. The Rem­ Board Trusstees Annette Bortone men stable also led in purse earn­ (who serves as manager of the ings at the same time — $461,408. Emblem Club team), Vincent Bello, R a y is worried that he might be Frank Benedetto and Richard JACK PEDORCHAK MARIO P. RIZZO JOHN E. OAOUARDI ROSEANN PRIMERANO JAMES M. QUIDA Pezzolla. forced to send some horses else­ where after they move out o( their League f a m e s are playfed week- ‘ current conditions. “It’s hard to put nights at 8:30 p.m. at the Gallagher *o r Sy CommfttM To Etoc* some of these three-year-olds in and DeLoy Memorial Little League Quattty Laadare fp r * Ou*Hty Town with clftlm ers.” he said. “It’s jflst Fields on Riverside Avenue. S i m u l a t e d g i t s explosion sets up

Sirens screamed, ambulances rushed to the scene and firemen and policemen seemed to be every­ where. Even though bodies were strewn around the roadside there were no injuries. It was a simulated disaster at the headquarters of the Bergen County Utilities Authority with par­ amedics and emergency squads from It) towns participating. The drill involved a simulated methane gas explosion and fire and an explosion of chlorine cylinders. While the test was a simulation it u had grim underlines.. From the gar­ bage dumps in the meadows great amounts of methane gas pour out every day. Should they be concen­ trated, an explosion and fire might result. Participants in the Little Ferry exercise were Little Ferry, South ambulance to Hackensack Medical Center’s Hackensack, Moonachie, Ridgefield ‘V ic tim s* at the scene of explosion are attended by Emergency-Trauma Department. Park, Hasbrouck Heights, Wood- emergency personnel who transported them by Ridge, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, Rutherford and Wallington. Fashion Show Our Lady of Mount Carmel Rosary Society, Lyndhurst. is spon­ Loving thoughts soring a Fashion Show by Gazebo of Bloomfield, on May 21st. at the for Mother’s Day Fiesta, WoodRidge, at *16 a ticket, M other’s Day is the perfect time to let her know how Call Carm ella 939-0738 m uch her love has meant to you. Share your loving thoughts with a Hallm ark Mother's Day card. Sunday. advisor to North Arlington High School’s Angelica iNolla, Reserve Now For M ay 12 is just around the corner, so stop in today1. Spanish Honor Society, Lori Rangel, club secretary and Chris Carrone. club president, pose with a replica of the Statue of Liberty at the Lyndhurst E lk ’s Club. North Arlington's Spanish Mother’s Day Honor Society and its Pan American Club have Just forwarded a SUN., MAY 12 check for (500 to the committee restoring the monument. The money was collected during the past year from students and staff Complete C 4 4 QC members at the high school. Dinners From 9 I I Enjoy Live Entertainment For Reservations 622-6221 D O N ’S “2 1 ” RESTAURANT icC irltf Highway & Budge St., Newark 6 2 2 *6 2 2 1 • Ample Free Parking WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF tRITCHLEY’S FINE HOMEMADE CANDIES R E M E M E R • • • WE MAKE OUR OWN CREAM & BUTTER FUDGE F U D G E sinfully delicious HUMMEL FIGURINES Fresh Cut Flowers • Potted Plants 20% discount Hanging Plants Receives Degree OPEN: Wed • Thurs • Fri & Sat till 9 PM Jude T Amato, soil of M r and Mrs. Emanuel J Amoto of 24 Can­ Arrangements terbury Avenue, North Arlington, received a Bachelor of Arts degree Corsages at Seton Hall's University's com­ mencement exercises. GOFFIN’S Amato, who majored in Political Science, is a m em ber of Iota Delta, 64 PARK AVENUE Seton Hall University's chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha a National Political S p i n a ’s flower shop Honor Society. Rutherford, N.|. Tel. 438-3636 He will attend Creighton Univer­ ^ 2 1 STUYVESANT AVE., LVNDHURST, N.J. . sity, School of Law in the Fall. I t V s Day Mom's Day Mom s Day Mom's C ~ M jm 's Day Mom;s Amato was a m em ber of the 1981 438-1234 j f f l graduating class at Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington. — ■ — , — — ■ ■ — -■ j

MAY 12 "Treat Mom to a Feast" Short**. C a n d l e w y c k D i n e r ■ § FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDES: Salad Bar, Soup, Entree, Phone: 991-5593 Potato 4 Vegetable, Dessert & Beverage (Children under 10 yrs. $5.25) FROM $8.95 Full Course SALAD BAR SOUPS Cream of Turkey or Consomme Princess Mother’s Day Dinner ENTREES • ROAST VERMONT TURKEY with Dressing & Cranberry Sauce fruit Cup, Soup or Pasta, Salad, Vegetable • SAUERBRATEN with Potato Pancakes and Red Cabbage potato baked, mashed . ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, Au Jus $2.00 extra A ppetizers • ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Au Jus, Mint Jelly shrimp cocktail *5** clams on a half shell *4** • ROAST HALF MARYLAND CHICKEN, Dressing & Apple Sauce, Giblet Gravv clams oreganato *4** .ROAST TOP SIRLOINOFBEEF.Au Jus y S • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with Hawaiian Sauce E ntrees • ROAST LOIN OF JERSEY PORK with Appl Sauce & Sauercraut Baked Virginia Ham » .» 5 pnme Rlb . BROILEDCHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK with Buttersauce, Lemon Chicken Parmigiana » .» .» stuffed Shrimp 1 2 . 9 5 • BROILED STU FFED JU M B O SHRIMP with Crabmeat $2 00 extra Veal Parmigiana Stuffed Flounder 1 3 . 9 5 VEGETABLES I 1 1 .9 5 Baked Idaho Potato • Candied Yams • Golden Brown Filet Migrion I.I.9 .1 Shrimp Marmara f French Fries • Creamy Whipped Potatoes . Mashed Yellow Turnips 1 2 .9 5 Red Cabbage • Broccoli Au Gratin • f'esh Peas D esserts OCSSERTS Chocolate Pudding • Fresh Apple Pie • Cherry Pie fresh fruit, spumoni. lortoni, coffee, lea Layer Cake . Creamy Rice Pudding • Ice Cream • Fresh Fruit Cup S apple pie * 2 - cheese cake *2*° IE V M M C I Coffee • Tea • Milk • Soda RESERVATIONS relax a n d enjoy vour d in ner w ith a cocktail or w ine REQUIRED SEATIN6S FROM OUR MEWIY-ADOED SERVICE M R 1=00 P.M. and 5 4 0 P.M. All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Ample Parking 185 R iver R d., N orth A rlinoton CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OPEN 7 D A V S A W E E K 179 PATERSON AVENUE. E A S T R U T H E R F O R D 9 3 3 - 4 4 4 6 Morn's Pay Mom's Day Mom's Pay Mom7! THURSDAY. MAY 9. 198S-PaffP n

F l o r i s t

40th A nniversary

Connie Pennacchio, operator of Lyndhurst Florist stands in front of her shop with Mary Ellen Tremonte, assistant, at left, grandson Francis O’Rourke, and one of her two drivers, Byron Henning, at far right. Second driver, Steven Petrillo, was not available for photo.

Lyndhurst Florist, operated by Connie Pennacchio and ably assisted by her grandson, Francis O ’Rourke, at 319 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, is receiving congratula­ tions on its 40th anniversary in town. Connie and her late husband, Stanley, opened their first shop on Ridge R o a d near Kingsland A v e n u e o n M ay 10, 1945, shortly after their m arriage. Because the couple g a v e their careful personal attention to every order, their business increased to the point where they s o o n found it necessary to m o v e to larger quarters. These they f o u n d a t 3 1 5 R i d g e R o a d n e a r S a c r e d Heart Church and they continued to give every care to their patrons’ wishes. They also becam e interested and involved in civic groups concerned with helping others. /Is their fam e g r e w t h e y f o u n d they needed a still larger place and purchased their present spacious shop a t" 319 in 1953. Connie carried on the business after Stanley’s death eight years ago until her grandson, who always loved the flowers and the shop, was able to join her. Connie wishes to express her gratitude and sincere thanks to all who patronized Lyndhurst Florist from its beginning and whose loyalty continues to help her rem ain one of the success stories of Lyndhurst. In appreciation, Connie is offering a sm all gift to anyone who wishes to stop in and extend anniversary congratulations to her.

t Page 18—THURSDAY. MAY >. IMS

C oordinator to enter private sect<

trol of the freeholders in 1982, a By Jack O’Shea who organized, and followed “one of the, most intelligent men purge of Democrats in lucrative Federal State Programs Coordi I’ve ever met.” O’Donovan had through. county jobs followed. However, Teaneck is the strongest Demo­ nator Timothy O’Donovan of worthed in Babcock’s office for six mrs. Weinberg was promoted to a cratic town in the county. Some Teaneck has confirmed that he months when he first entered Coun­ 145,000 job as purchasing agent to plans to leave his (32,100-a-year ty service in 1981 ahd devised sever­ County Dem ocratic leaders came to Bergen Pines County Hospital county job in the not-too-distant al excellent strategies for managing believe that M rs. Weinberg was an without any p rior experience in future to seek a position in private some knotty oe;rsonnel and job- important factor in the torrent of health care delivery or hospital ad­ industry. skills problems that confronted Democratic votes Teaneck pro­ ministration. This gift caused dark duced each election. She wasn't, but O’Donovan told Leader News­ Babcock. speculation by a growing cadre of papers in an interview that he is not “I have nothing but good to say she didn’t actively discourage that anti-Weinberg Democrats that a getting out under pressure but is of Tim O’Donovan,” Babcock re­ perception. sinister and unhealthy relationship planning to leave of his own free called, after admitting that he knew At about that time, in the mid- existed between her and the GOP will because he wants experience in O’Donovan planned to leave county Seventies, Party leaders were beset leadership. the private sector of the economy in service. by an organized clamor to advance the belief that his temperament Babcock said he hoped women in public offices of responsi­ Her reputation for formidability may be more suited to it than to the O’Donovan would not stay away bility, if not power. The Democrats followed her to the Pines and so did political environment of the County permanently from government em­ had to make their progressivism the am inosity of a num ber of in­ Courthouse. ploy because of the valuable assets manifest and visible, particularly in fluential enem ies she’d m ade at the O'Donovan, 33, is regarded by he can bring to such work. Teaneck where avant-grade social Courthouse. During her adminis­ superiors and colleagues as in­ Courthouse insiders see thought and crusading fervor for tration of the Purchasing Depart­ tellectually brilliant, a resourceful O’Donovan’s pending resignation in causes govern political thinking ment, severe inventory problems a different light, as a reaction to the focussed unwelcom e press attention problem-solver who is personally Mrs. W einberg was selected by recent firing of Mrs. Loretta Wein­ on the Pines for which M rs. Wein­ amiable and obliging, but who is the Party’s power brokers to be berg of Teaneck as assistant ex­ berg. perhaps unjustly, was held by somewhat less than effective as An Clerk of the Board of Freeholders, a of ecutive Director of Bergen Pines Democrat leaders as partly to administrator because a reluc­ prestigious job that then paid about tance to get tough with workers who County Hospital. Mrs. Weinberg blame. $35,000 a year. Within a year she are unproductive. was known to be O ’Donovan’s pro- reportedly turned the Clerk’s office tectoress. She is a once-reformist Then she became identified as a As Federal-State Program Coor­ into a model of efficiency. She also C lark - L o n g Democrat whose anti-war activism partisan of Ja y Yedvab, the then- dinator, he heads one of the most was named Assistant County Ad­ in the Sixties gradually mellowed Administrator of the Pines, whose Christina Rae Clark, daughter of Sacred Heart Church, Ridge Road, ' sensitive depaartments in County ministrator. But she was not long in into a central role in traditional personality irritated many Free­ Mrs Dolores Stacey-Clark of Lyn­ Lyndhurst, with Reverend William government, an office that is a the Courthouse before she began to Democratic Party politics in holders and whose management- dhurst will become the bride of J Reilly officiating. switchpoint through which move po­ acquire a reputation as heavy- Teaneck Democratic Club which style was much resented. Yedvab’s John Calvin Long II, son of Mr and litically valuable programs and handed and dictorial in her dealings has given the Party in Teaneck contract was eventually bought out Mrs. John C alvin Long, Sr. also of Following a reception at the Glen money that are awarded often more with less-influential fellow-Demo- whatever creative spark and elan and he left P in e s’ employ after Lyndhurst Ridge Country Club, the couple will for political reasons than for rea­ crats. She began to be secretly ridi­ sons of urgent critical need. it’s had since the Fifties. launching a self-justifying jeremiad The ceremoney will take place at lioneymoon in Florida and make culed as “Madame Nhu," a refer­ at the Pines Board of Managers O’Donovan has had to be respon­ 1 P.M., Sunday, June 9. in their home in Lyndhurst. Mrs. Weinberg acquired a ence to the waspish wife of the and the Freeholders. sive and sensitive to the hidden coterie of loyalists and adherents, Deputy Premier of South Viet Nam agendas of higher political author­ m any of whom had a dependent who was assassinated with his Despite this, Mrs. Weinberg ity of both parties. relationship to her as a mover and brother. Premier Ngo Diem Dien, eventually moved up the career lad­ County Personnel Director shaker, a person of high energy and in 1963 der at the Pines to an assistant Walter Babcock called'O’Donovan determination who got things done. W hen the Republicans took con­ Executive Directorship,

FIX LEAKS: A dripping faucet wastes 15 to 20 gallons per day. A leaky toilet can I n waste 100 gallons. Faucet leaks are commonly caused by a worn washer. The few cents it takes to replace the washer is well worth the saving in M ayor L eonard Kafoer, center, with newlyweds Mr. and d r o u g h t - precious water. To detect a leaking Mrs. Bruce Miller. toilet, drop some food coloring in the Miller-Amato tank and wait about 15 minutes, without flushing. If the color has entered the M ayor Leonard Kaiser of North gown. Her headpiece was a circlet l i t t l e Arlington officiated at the wedding of babies breath and bud roses. She bowl, there’s a leak that should be fixed. of Camille Amato of North Arling­ carried a cascade of silk roses and ton to Bruce M ille r of Springfield babies breath Serving as honor attendants were The couple have returned from a FLUSH ONLY WHEN NECESSARY: Flor ence Brajczwski and Charles wedding trip to Hawaii and are re­ t h i n g s Marsala A reception followed at Toilets use about 40% of all water used siding in Springfield the home of the bride s parents. M r in the home— 5‘/2 gallons a flush. Don’t and M rs Krnanuel Amato of 24 Can­ The bride is employed at Miller's use the toilet to dispose of things that terbury Avenue, North Arlington Check Cashing Service, Jersey City, The bride wore a fitted, white silk a firm owned by her husband. m e a n belong in the wastebasket, like cigarette butts or facial tissues.

\A/rnm ftin> p i i m r You can also reduce the amount of HQ) WEDDING GUIDE a l o t water used in each flush. Most toilets use more water than is really necessary. RECEPTIONS FORMAL WEAR JEWELERS Take the label off an empty plastic soap The Cornerstone Inn SOPHISTICATED VARI JEWELERS INC. or laundry bottle, weight it with clean Catering With A BRIDES Wedding Supplies As you know, Governor Thomas H. Kean Personal Touch stones and fill it with water. Place the New Banquet facilities With This Ad Specialists has declared a drought emergency. To Accommodate Up To 200 1 W DISCOUNT immediate Delivery bottle in the toilet tank, out of the way on Prom & Graduation Mandatory restrictions have been placed 491 (road Street Van h a s it a ll... of the moving parts. If there’s room, G ow ns on the watering of lawns and shrubbery, Calratatft, N.I. 12 Ridge Road you can use more than one bottle. 363 Paterson Ave. Nonh Arlington 460-7777 Wallington • 939-6677 car washing, the hosing down of 998-0707 (Don t use bricks which can crumble and driveways and sidewalks, the serving of cause damage.) CATERING Major form ats FLORISTS water in restaurants, and the use of KMETMO’S 460 Ridge Road water for swimming pools and other C a te rin g Complete Wedding Noith Arlington Florist And Gift Shoppe recreational uses. The fact is we face a TAKE SHORT SHOWERS: Bathing and Arrangements for Buffet, Fam ily Style, 997-3800 For distinctive worsening crisis— and it’s essential that showering account for 30% of o r W e dd ings in Fresh Sit Down Dinner. each of us not only observe tlie man­ household water requirements. Short WEDDIWG CAKES C a ll for or Silk Flowers datory restrictions, but that we also use showers can consume less water than Free Consultation. 327 Union Ave. m a z u r s b a k e r y Rutherford, NJ 07070 water wisely in our everyday lives in baths. In the shower, time yourself and 475 V a lle y B ro o k A ve . 323 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, NJ don’t turn the water on full-blast. Turn Lyndhurst, N.J. 896-8888 order to conserve our water supplies. 935-0661 - 935-3126 There are a lot of little things each of us it off to soap yourself, then turn it back LIMOUSINES S p e c ia liz in g in Tier DAWN MARIE'S can do to save water. We’ve listed some on to rinse. Running the water while W edding C akes. FLORIST LIMOUSINE We S ug g est of them on the right. If we do these little you’re brushing your teeth can waste A n A p p o in tm e n t • Flowers lor Hall or ten gallons! i SERVICE Restaurant things together, we can help make our CompilnwtoM Champagne Call 438-5168 • Silk Flowers For Bride and Graam • Silk Wedding water reserves last until the rains put an Silver Stretch Cadillac Arrangements end to this drought. Remember: water is Refreshment Bar • Delivery Service & WASH ONLY FULL LOADS: Dish and World Wide Service TV • Stereo • AC Space 115 Locust Ave. precious. Save it. Please. clothes washers account for about 20% 991-9090 Wallington, N.J. A vailable 777-2437 of home water consumption. Don’t run | T R A V E L them unless it s really necessary, and

Free To Futurft Brides then be sure you’re washing a full load. $10.00 0(ft Certificate plus When washing dishes by hand, use stop­ bridal book ($7.50 value). We specialize in Honeymoon trips Space S p a c e pered sinks or dishpans full of suds and Phone 99*4800 or see rinse water, not running water. us In person. A v a i l a b l e H ackensack KING TOURS A va ilab le 1M Hldga M. No. Arlington Water C om p an y DRINKING WATER: Okay, drinking MODERN BRIDE FLORIST ^faj 5r-irepreseITts only a tiny percentage of daily use. But wasting it while it cools Complete Wedding Packages from *199 s still a shame. Keep a bottle of chilled SILKS or FRESH tap water in the refrigerator for an 2 OUTWATER LANE, GARFIELD (cor. Outwater * River Rd.) 4 7 8 - 6 4 0 7 always.refreshing pick-me-up. Appts. 5 PM to 9 PM Sat'i'surMO AM to 4 PM J *™ V a „M e n TO ADVERTISE bALL 438-8700 ASK f'6r JOANN THURSDAY, MAY 9, lMS-Page 19 Sign-ups girls H ad rava, Elks off to fast start soccer league It was supposed to be a day full in five innings to get the win, as Plank each tripled in the sixth, and up o< memories ~ memories of the 35- doubled. Park’s three hits belonged pie and a single, and Pat Ahearn Girls interested in signing for Elks downed Naborhood, 13-3. Jim Joe Gastelu doubled and hit a sacri­ year history of the Rutherford Little to Phil tyburczy, Brendan Jones, had three steals for the former the “Fall’’ Girls Soccr League but Furrer also picked up three Elk fice fly. Chris Lowther and Ian regis­ League. Harry Usher, the commis­ and pitcher Nick DiMeola, who Altman club, but Springs had were unable to make the hits, while Rich Egbert provided Stopherd added two hits apiece for fanned nine. tration can come to the Parks De­ sioner of the United States Football rallied to tie it in the fifth inning, led the game-winning RBI, and Aaron the w4nners. Second baseman'Jeff partment Monday through Friday League, was present, as was Dr Kiwanis scored five times in the by Bill Holman, who was 3-for-4. Cole added two hits. Kevin Orlando helped preserve the no-hit­ Creighton J Hale, president of Lit­ 5th inning, and tallied seven more Donations are still being ac­ from 9 a m to 5 p.m. McAuliffe doubled for Naborhood, ter by going deep in the hole for tle League Baseball of Williams­ runs in the 6th, defeating Rotary, cepted for the League’s 1985 fund The fee is $10 for each child and and Mike Sommers and Wally port, Pa. But in the end, a 12-year- Bobby Prince’s fourth-inning 14-11. Leadoff hitter Chris DeLuise drive. Please send your tax-deduc­ $5 for each additional child from the Tyburczy had to hits each. g r o u n d e r old pitcher and shortstop side thge led the way, going 4-for-5, and he tible check or money order to same family. Plebae bring a birth spotlight. Keller also cam e out hot, record­ Lions picked up their first win of also won the gbame in relief of Rutherford Little League, Inc., Box certificate if this is a new regis­ ing w ins o v e r N aborhood, 14-5, and the season, defeating Flash 5-1, on R yan H adrava slam med a two- Robbie Cooper. The game-winning 427, R u th erfo rd , N J 07070. tration: girls must be six years old Tommy’s Towing, 15-0. Bart Plank Brian Gaccione’s two-hitter Shane out, 2-2 pitch over the centerfield RBI belonged to Steve Hannett, GAMES FOR THE WEEK, by D ecem ber 31. and Chris Lowther each tallied a May I U May 17 Jackson and Jimmy-Brinksma each whose single brought home Sean For further details, please call fence, scoring Kyle Dray ahead of double and two singles against H c4.. May I - « : « K toaate vs. K.S.G. him, in the bottom of the sixth in­ had two hits in the Lions attack, Murray. Doug Waldron, Mike Tkars., May I • t:W Llaaa w the Parks Department at 438-0060 Naborhood, as Keller put together a while Gaccioone struck out 10. Mike Fri . May l« ■ « M Nakarkaa4 ning, giving E lks a 7-6 win over Furno, and Rob Kelly all doubled Sat.. May II ■ » : » E lk* vs. Kargaa nine-run fourth inning. Chris Smith Foley and Danny Meredith had the for R otary Z:» Tammy'! vi. Sfrtag* Lions in the league opener. G arfield R eunion was the winner, striking out 10, and Flash strokes. 4:M Flask vs. R.S.G Hadrava, who struck out eight in The debut for Rutherford Sport­ 8 **.. May IS ■ 1:M Keller vs. ftalary he also hit a two-run double, while Earlier, Flash scored five runs ing Goods as a sponsor wasn’t quite ] : « P ar* vs. Nakarfcaarf Garfield High School, Class of pitching the first three innings, fin­ Ian Stopherd’s third-inning pop fly Mm .. May II - «:M Kargaa vs. Liaas on just one hit in the fifth inning, finished, as they were tied with Taes., May l« - I N R.S.G. vs. Tsram 1960 reunion being held, October 26. ished 2-for-3. and his blast capped a was the game-winning RBI. W t*. May It - «:M Ratary vs FlaM 1985 At the Viilanova restaurant, 5-run rally Dray hurled the last coming from behind to edge Boiling Springs, 8-8. after six in­ Tkars.. May 1< - I N Sprlats vs. Efts Naborhood pitcher Ricky Lasch Fri., May 17 - I N klw aats vs. kefter Garfield Classmate information three innings and got the win. fan­ Tommy ’s R-7 Jose Delgado was the nings when the game was called for was 2-for-3. and Craig Erickson winner in relief, and he had two darkness Chris LaRossa had a tri- T e a * U M first l» Ike Hame Tram needed Call Joann Savarese ning three and walking none, and added a trip le AX games Eastern Daylifki Time Kuchinsky 791-6953 Jim Furrer also delivered a double doubles, while Mike Foley produced Smith fanned 11, and pitched five and a single Jimmy Brinksma, the Flash's only other hit Bobby Prince no-hit innings, in the win over Lions pitcher, was 2-for-2, and Jus had 9 strikeouts for Tommy's, and Tommy’s. The game was called for tin Simins also had two hits. newcom er Danny Egbert was 3-for- darkness in the top of the sixth, 4 Hadrava hit his second homer in denying Smith a chance at a full- Kurgan-Bergen Realty began as many games, and struck out six fledged no-hitter. Smith and Bart their National League title defense by defeating P ark Exxon, 6-3 Marc Pignotti struck out 12, allowing just three hits, all in the fifth inning R e m e m b e r Jerome Goodman was 3-for-3, in­ cluding a homer to left-center field, M o m annd Pignotti and Jason Cevoli

w ith a m eal C PA s Battle sh e 'll never Z -1OO in charity f o r g e t ! softball gam e The Z-100 (WHTZ-FM) disc MOTHERS DAYl jockeys battle against members of the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) in a SUNDAY, MAY 12 charity softball game on Saturday. May 18 Treat mom andfam ilv to delightfully different dining at the The game will be played at JADE FOUNTAIN/NORTH ARLINGTON Of CLIFTON Ballfield No 1, North Area. Lyndhurst-Riverside County Park, Lyndhurst, beginning at 2:00 p.m T h e O ffic ia l Brand opening of the new Chicken from left to right are Tom Lanteri, Mr. and Mrs. A Mothers desen'e the very best...so the Jade's very own chefs Admission is free. Holiday, 425 Vaiieybrook Avenue, Lyndhurst. (In Lanteri, Mr. Chicken Holiday. Mayor Ronald Bogle, have prepared the freshest vegetables, chicken, fish and Proceeds from the game will ben­ the Shop-Rlte shopping center) was held on May 4, Steve Anzelde, Comm. John Gagliardi, Vanessa meats for her and the whole family to enjoy. Served with efit the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Mr. Chicken Holiday made an appearance and gave Eckerd, and Frank, Barbara, Bob Quartler. love and affection...and with a great selection of liquid New Jersey which grants wishes to free balloons and lollipops to all patrons. Pictured refreshments. Come enjoy! term inally ill children in New J e r­ sey Spectators will be given the C ar w ash operators to conserve w ater opportunity to make donations to a professional car wash ” this worthy cause during the game The Cars Wash Operators of New Under the drought emergency "The car wash industry in New "The Originators \ < ® » S S § M Bernie Gingras, CPA, chairman Jersey, a statewide association, to- plan, car washing at home but not Jersey has been engaged in an on o f Yum C ha ." of the CPA Society’s Committee on day pledged full cooperation with at a commercial car wash will be nr going water conservation program Young CPAs, issued the challenge New Jersey’s water conservation banned in a number of northern to the radio station and is very program and expressed apprecia- New Jersey communities and the since the emergency in 1981 and pleased that they accepted. "The tion that the commercial car wash association says the plan recognizes today we can justly claim to be softball game is a great opportunity industry is “now being properly that "washing a car in your own among the most efficient industrial users of water," says Steve Schoen­ for us to help brighten the lives of a seen as part of the solution, not part driveway uses 3 to 4 times the }ademmtain of the problem. ” amount of water utilized per car at berg of Fair Lawn. very special group of children We NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON hope the public will support our 602 Ridge Road 321 River Road efforts by coming out to watch the , < 991-5377 473-0177 game.” he said. For further information, contact Margaret Winters, public relations coordinator, at 201-994-4888

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CAROLINE SUNDELL is one of Mrs. Sundell has been a resident th e South Bergen Board of Realtors, resided in East Rutherford for five the newest members of ABBOTT of Rutherford for 27 years. She has Ms. Sedorenko has been a New years, and is active tp.ttie St. John’s AND BREMER REALTORS' staff served as secretary of the Board of Jersey resident all her life. She has Russian Orthodox Church. of real estate professionals. She is Education there, and has been ac­ working as a sales associate and is tive in the PTA. She an her hus­ a member of the Rutherford office band, Joiel, who is a date-base man­ H om e health classes begin team. Also joining the firm is Nina ager for New Jersey Bell, have Sedorenko. three children. at W est H udson H ospital Prior to entering the real estate Prior to her career in real estate, Home Health Classes will begin peratures, blood pressure, bathing, , industry, Mrs. Sundell worked in at West Hudson Hospital on May 14 how to get a disabled person in and the medical field as both a medical Ms. Sedorenko worked in the legal field. She has served as both a law from 7 to 9 p.m. They will be held in out of bed, and exercises to do in technician and a medical secretary. the 2 East Outpatient area. bed. She received a B.S. in medical tech- firm consultant and a paralegal in an international law firm. She is a The purpose of this program is to F o r more information and jtfe- nolgy from Wagner College in New enchance Home Health Care of the registration, contact Jean Devtift, ■ ■ graduate of the Ridgewood Secre­ York. She is a member of the South disabled. Emily Borris, will speak at 991-3400 Ext. 7077 or June Rosie, Bergen Board of Realtors. tarial School. She is a member o f N in a Sedorenko Caroline Sundell on areas such as taking tem­ secretary at Ext. 7532. RESTAURANT GUIDE

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By Amy D M w ter trying to keep each master in Accolades to the entire cast. for past presidents’ club ignorance of the other. Kevin Gallagher, Thomas Drum­ Tears were running down my ' The moat comical situations oc­ 0»«k» almost all night as I wit­ mer, Alexander B. Swain, Thom curred throughout the play, in The GFWC Past Presidents’ nounced her guests of honor will be Sommer, Glen Ridge, Second Vice nessed the latest production at Sweeney, Kevin Fabian, Patricia scenes from Venice, Italy, in 1643, Club, Eighth District, New Jersey Mrs. Alfred Constants, Jr. President, Mrs. Joseph Elekes, Clif­ Montdair State College "The Ser­ Kitchell, Anna L. Smyre, Lucie- where itinerant players arrived on . State Federation of Women’s Clubs, (Dorothy), President of the New ton, Recording Secretary. Mrs. vant of Two M asters,” by students /jme Dover, Jay M. Brown, Patrick the street, donned masks and pro­ which includes all of Hudson County Jersey State Federation of Louis Guenther, North Arlington, of the Departm ent of Speech and Keenan, Patrick Sean G orm an, ceeded to give some kind of perfor­ and parts of Bergen, Passaic and Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Richard Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Theatre. Wayne Bushell, Pasquale DiFulco, mance abounding in tricks and and musicians, Linda Kobler, Essex counties, is looking forward Cordts, Jr. (Gee Gee), Eighth Dis­ Michael Drabin, also of North Ar­ The tears came from my laugh­ speeches from former plays which to its Annual Spring Luncheon to be trict Vice President. lington, Treasurer, Mrs. William ing at the hilarious antics of the harpsichord: Mike Sylvester, cello: might fit the present story. and Lisa Spadaccini, flute also di­ held on W ed n esd ay , M ay 22, 1985 at Mrs. Constants will install the Vagell, Mrs. Ralph Spadavecchiss, actors, particularly the servant, Altogether, the audience enjoyed rector Jerry Rockwood and set and the Robin Hood Inn, 1129 Valley new slate of Officers: Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Michael Drabin, Mrs. Joseph TriifTMdino, played by Kevin the entire performance including lighting designer W Scott MacCon- Road, Clifton, New Jersey. Spadavecchis, Hoboken, President Elekes and Mrs. Robert Matthies, Gallagher He inadvertently got in­ the signs asking for applause and nell. Mrs. Louis Guenther (Gen) of Mrs. Richard Shafter, Belleville, Chairmen in charge of the Lun­ volved with two men in a love situ­ the one in particular which begged, North Arlington, President, has an­ First Vice President, Mrs John cheon and the following entertain­ ation and was constantly in hot wa­ "Meka da Noise." m ent,

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VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA SANDW ICH ...... * 2 ® 5 440 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST B A K E D Z m ...... * 3 6 0 ZITI A LA SICIUA NO ...... # 3 i i S erving B reakfast & Lunch D aily SHOP RITE SHOPPING CENTER 425 Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst just like m om would m ake it—because she doe*! OPEN 7 DAYS 11A.M.-10 P.M. prices good thru Monday Mayi3 For Prompt Service Farm Fresh Eggs & Omelettes featuring P E R D U E * Phone your order and pick up • Buttermilk Pancakes SERVED DAILY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11:00 AM TO U # AM • Fresh Homemade Soup Open All Day Mother’s Day! SUNDAY 4:00 PM TO 12:00 AM • Daily Lunch Specials ______TEL. 998-5550 *______TREAT HER TO OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN. RIBS. AND SEAhOOD MENU! • Salad Bar Every Mon-Thurs. also . • Fresh Seafood Every Friday MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS-G00D THRU JULY • Take Out Our Specialty W ALL ST. CAFE' FISH & CHIPS TUB CHICKEN DINNER Also for any of your catering needs 10 Batter Dipped Fish F O R 2 Double French Fries “STEAK HOUSE” ’ 8 pcs. Chicken please call Jimmy at. . . V Ib. S8lad (your Choice) 2 • Double French Fries C A A C Includes Tartar or * v2 Ib. salad Cocktail Sauce s 6 6! (your c h o ic e) Reg ‘7 86 f e a t u r i n g Pick up or Dining Room Only ^ C A T E R I N G Not valid without any other discount promotii _ .Coupon expires 7/15/86 Coupon expires 7 / 1 5 / 8 5 ______KANSAS CITY SEATING FOR 40 - WE CATER ALL PARTIES

CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY TAKE OUT SERVICE STYLE STEAKS Party Platters, Buffets, Family Style Dinners, ------896-1212------Wedding Banquets 24 oz $ 8 9 5 675 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST we serve steak the old fashion way 935-0861 or 935-3126 BOGGS Fine Food & D rink 1 - ^ Every Night 15 oz. SIZZLING STEAK...... $11.95 C a\D E LA 9S PiZZERlA j * includet French Fries, Sauteed Mushrooms, Salad, and a glass ot complimentary wine. 404 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST MONDA Y NIGHT Is SEAFOOD NIGHT z - Clams W Shell, Steamed Clams...... $3.50 doz. a W e Deliver 935-8448 Tuesday Nights “ A ll You Can fa/" Baby Bart R ibs . $9.25

Lyndhurst - North Arlington - Rutherford D e lic io u s Luncheon Specials FREE Daily from 11:30 Monday Saturday BOTTLE 1 LITER COKE 1050 WALL STREET WEST 455 Valiev Brook Avenue with purchase of a regular size pizza LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY t M M ; DELIVERY or PICK-UP HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 11 PM LUNCH SERVED DAILY Offer good from 1 PM til 11 PM FOR A UNIQUE F ull Italian M enu A vailable DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a iia n call 939-1188 t e e s Islan d e r In Addition To Our Regular Menu R eid*s E ater HO HO CHINESE RESTAURANT 387 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford CHINESE SMORGASBORD Every Mon., Tues., Wed. • 5 PM to 10 PM Eat In • Take Out DAILY HOME MADE SOUPS Good Cantonese and Szechuan Style t “THE OLD CROWD IS BACK!” $925 per person $575 under 12 Lunch Specials Every Day-11 am to 4 pm THIS ITEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: CANTONESE FAVORITES: Yi pd. ALL BEEF BURGER on HARD ROLL Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks-Frlendly *1.95 to 83.95 WITH HdME MADE FRENCH FRIES $2.25 Service - Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman ’s - DINNER SPECIALS - BREAKFAST SPECIAL Luncheon - Take Out Orders COFFEE - JUICE - TOAST Additional Parking at Islander Gulf Station on Corner s4.25 to $7.25 2 X-LARQEEQ0S, HOME FRIES * 1 .4 9 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ( A.M. - 11 A.M. DAILY MON THURS. 11 AM - 10 PM 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. FRI & SAT 11 AM -11:30 PM _ SUN. 12 Noon-10 PM Clifton. N J. Lvndhurst, N.J. Take Out Order* 438-4334 New Jersey Lottery Claim Center (201) 478-1899 542 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst (201) 939-3777 460-0828 • 460-1220 Page *2—THURSDAY. MAV ». Mgs

F o r travelers only

an old country with ever new experiences.

By Leonard Scandur passing between the columns. They hotel's stirring opening to which'a Member of the Society of American Travel Writers, always walk around them. It’s true. thousand persons were invited, it former travel editor, the New York Daily News. And I le a rn e d t h a t th e w ord ghetto read . had its origin in Venice. Seems that “The Grand Hotel is illuminated Despite the many visits to Italy life of the ’50s (as recreated by centuries ago Jews in Venice were throughout with electric lighting during my work as a travel writer — Fellini’s La Dolce Vita) and who compelled to live on an island known from its own installations — each and the extra advantage of having have been lured again to Italy by the as Giudecca. On this island was a room has three lamps — and there had a mother born there — I have devaluation of the lira. casting foundry which in Italian is a will be no extra charge on the never returned from a trip to Italy But Italy is not the super tourist “gettare. ” Subsequently, the island dlients’ bills as lighting is included without having discovered bargain that it was in the ’50s. was tagged as “il getto.” But in the c o st of accom m odations. ’ ’ something new about the country However, the strong U.S. dollar because transplanted German Jews Chefs for the hotel were Escoffier This may explain, partly, the at­ buys enough lire today so that prices couldn’t pronounce the soft "g” get­ from London’s Savoy and Louis traction Italy has had for dozens of in Italy today can compare with to b ecam e g h etto . from the Grand Hotel National in centuries which lures millions of vis­ those of 10 years ago. That's why Another first for me in Venice’s Lucerne. Fixed prices for lunch was itors annually from all parts of the leather and silk items are the prime Ducal Palace was a clock I noticed listed at four lire and six lire for din­ world The millions figure is not tourist buys I found in my com­ in a small anteroom off the Ducal ner. (Today’s exchange rate is used loosely The Italian tourist parative shopping spree I loaded up Courtroom The clock had Roman almost 2,000 lire for one U.S. dollar ) ministry announced that the Holy numerals only from one to six in­ on elegant butter-smooth leather In the last city I visited, Milan, I Year celebration in Rome last year gloves (for m en betw een $10 an d $15 scribed around the entire face of the got the chance to visit the opera brought nine million arrivals in the clock. The guide explained that we and especially golf gloves under museum on the top floor of Italy’s Eternal City and accounted for 15 In Venice, the Ponte di Rialto $10) Fine leather belts for men were in a waiting room where most famous opera house, La Scala. million day presences. were $6 and twin-colored belts with judges rested before being assigned The tim e was wrong on two previous Milan, usually associated in the During my last visit to Rome in to courtroom duty. He added that breakfasts, airport and hotel a reversible buckle $8 Pure silk visits to Milan to tour the opera past as a no-nonsense, industrious, 1984, 1 follow ed a group of Jap an ese the ju d g e s ’ to u r o f d u ty daily w as for transfers, inter-city transportation ties, many with designer labels, museum. Portraits of celebrated high business city, is changing its tourists through the Holy Door of St w ere $6 an d $7 each six hours, hence the reduced time and shopping discount vouchers. operatic artists of this century and image to attract tourists, especially Peter’s Cathedral At the Doge s But more than shopping finds I clock. Rome, Florence, Venice are the the last one are displayed in several weekend visitors. For instance, Palace in Venice 1 listened to a treasure most the tidbits of Italian Aware that during my Italy visit I cities included in most of Alitalia’s rooms which also display plas^r Milan’s CIGA Hotels (three in the ci­ guide explain to a tourist group in historic facts, local lore and legen­ would be staying at the CIGA hotels planned escorted tours. Special tour cast hands of the famous conductor, ty ) have launched a program called German that they would soon pass in Rome, Venice and Milan. I pre­ buses a re p ro v id ed for sightseeing in dary revelations I gleaned on this Arturo Toscanini A painting of The Other Side of Milan. through the famous Bridge of Sighs latest trip to Italy. Mostly were de­ pared for my stay at the CIGA hotel each city accompanied by an expert Maria Callas, done in her most ripe The hotels offer a free car for and why it was called that And in livered by site guides, proud pro­ in Venice’s Lido known as the Ex­ guide blush of youth and fame, makes you weekend guests, tickets for an even­ Milan sari-clad Indian ladies and fessionals devoted to never-ceasing celsior Palace. I packed a copy of Alitalia had a new image as far as understand how the late financier ing at one of Milan’s famous their Nehru-jacketed escorts craned re se a rc h on th e ir specialty Thomas Mann’s novel, “Death in I was concerned the moment 1 was Aristotle Onassis could have been theatres, discount cards for shop­ necks staring in awe at Leonardo Da For instance, I have stood pre­ Venice. ” Never did I enjoy reading seated for departure from New smitten by her charm s ping and a hotel rate discount of 20 vinci’s fading masterpiece of The viously in St M arks Square in anything more than this Mann York. I chose to fly business class. The only ja r r in g n ote in m y visit to percent which includes room and Last Supper Venice beside the famous bell tower masterpiece which he wrote in the That turned out to be the area I Milan was witnessing a political ral­ b reak fast. In the coming summer months the and admired the two columns at the earl> 1900s d u rin g a su m m e r sta y at always assumed was the first-class ly just outside La Galleria and in the Another attraction for the city is repeat swarms of British, Germans end of the square as I faced the the same hotel. In those days it was section of 747 airplanes And the square fronting The Cathedral of that it is a gateway for the Alitalia and Scandinavians will flock to the lagoon One column has the St called Hotel des Bains. treatm ent was first-class with open Milan. It was a Fascist organization Airline for flights to the U.S. seaside resorts of Italy on its Mark s Lion crowning its top and the During my visit to the' Grand bar, complimentary slippers, toilet pre-election gathering. Speakers Alitalia, boasting that no other eastern Adriatic coast. oth er th e f ig u re o f St Theodore. Hotel in Rome 1 relived the early kit, earphones, etc., and the deluxe were ringed around the platform by airline knows Italy better than Americans traveling in Italy to­ The columns have historic glory of this CIGA hotel by reading a dinner. a g roup of tough-looking youths each Alitalia, has packaged a series of in­ day can be divided in two groups. significance in the fact that cen­ brochure describing its inauguration I asked where the first-class of whom shouldered the Italian flag dependent and escorted tours of turies ago public executions were cerem o n ies in 1894. passengers were. “Upstairs,’’ I was The first is a new generation dis­ as they warily eyed spectators It principal cities of Italy lasting nine held in the space between the two Built by Caesar Ritz, "father’’ of informed, “you have to climb the covering it for the first time and the looked innocently patriotic until you to 25 d ay s an d p ric e d at about $100 a columns Today, I was informed, London’s Savoy Hotel, it was billed spiral staircase.'' other group includes middle-aged noticed that the flags were attached day. This includes round trip airfare Venetians, superstitious about the as the first hotel in Italy with elec­ I took another slug of my cham- tourists who can recall Italy’s sweet to ax handles which made ominous from New York, double-occupancy history of the executions, avoid tricity. From an account of the weapons in a crowd fight . pagne and settled back. 1 never did hotel accommodations, daily like to c lim b s ta irs

B e a u t y

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WITH • Body Wrap • Facial • Manicure • Pedicure Basic with Mask »20 Call for your complimentary WASH • CUT COUPON • Hair Cut • Hair Styling • Make-Up Basic »15 consultation using our new Light Lunch Included Matrix computer. _ STYLE Expires 5/31/85 "Our tlifl ol prolettionili ire here lo sent you better'' SiMqrs T11 CALL DIANE OR SUSAN ~ ~ ~ Complimentary N E W I M A G E tuesdawwednesday thursday 194 Park Avenue • Rutherford • 460-0909 Make-up Application 58 RMg* Road / (next to Woman s World) With All Services Lyndhurtt • 835-7S78 APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED _H ougLM °g^ *-« PM: Sat. »-8:30 PM; Smb. 9-8 PM effective 4/27/85 302 VALLEY BROOK AVE LYNDHURST 9 3 9 - 9 2 6 8 THURSDAY, MAY 9, l l t e - P a g e 23 diurst, Rose Mary Nazare of Geor­ gia, Melody Alexloua ot Garfield and Camille Giammarino of Carteret, and a grandson. Services were conducted from the Nazare Memorial Home and at St. Michael's Church. i Katarzyna Daniel 54 yean. Before retiring, he was an et^i- Rose Senna Private services wete held Fri­ neer for Ihe Bendix Corp.. Rose Senna, 90, died Wednesday, day-for K aurcyna “Katie” Daniel, Teterboro, and a member of its May 1, at home. 98, who died Wednesday at St. Anchor Club. She was bom in Italy and came to Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. - He was formerly associated with this country in 1911 settling in Lyn­ Mrs. Daniel was bom in Poland the Kurgen Realty of Rutherford. dhurst. •nd came to the United States 75 He was a member and fourth She was a member of Sacred years ago, settling in Passaic. For degree knight of the Regina Council Heart R.C. Church. past 59 years, she lived in Wall- of the Knights of Columbus KM. Her husband, Dominick, died in ittgton. Mr. Lyons is survived by his 1945 j8he was a parishioner of Ss. Pe- wife, th* former Lillian Kiesel: two t#* and Paul Church, Passaic. Mrs. Senna is survived by four daughters, Patricia Turner of daughters, Mrs. Josephine lanualle Reviewing notes in the Clara Maass Medical Chaplaincy Services Donald Blume; and CPE stu­ Jler husband, Frank, died in 1961. Eatontown and Eileen Thomas of of Secaucus, Mrs. Christine Giunta Center Clinical Pastoral Education Program are dents Sister Rosemary Facendo, Chaplain Marion Mrs. Daniel is survived by two Ringwood: and 12 grandchildren. of Clifton, Mrs. Angelina Basso and (left to right) program coordinator and Director of Beckett, and Chaplain Laura Smith. daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Services were from the Thomas Mrs. Ann W allace, both of Lodi: six Trywinski of Garfield and Mrs. J. Diffily Funeral Home and at St. grandchildren and 12 great-grand­ FeKcia Senkevitch of Wallington. M ount Carm el Seniors Marv's R r c h ild ren . three grandsons: and a great At the April meeting (rf the Mt. In the Easter Hat parade prizes Funeral services were Saturday 8 to 8 30 a.m. Monday through Fri­ granddaughter. N ellie K . M arrone Carmel Senior Club President went to Ernest Becklund for most from the Nazare Memorial Home day, at a cost of 60 cents James Castiglia welcomed five new comical: Catherine Patterson most Zofia D erkacz Nellie K. Marrone, 92, died Fri­ and at Saered Heart Church. members, Dan and Teresa Sousa, original, and Chris Griffoul for pret- Trip chairman announed the fol­ day at St. M ary’s Hospital, Passaic. Funeral services were Saturday James and Sophie Gacci and Nina tist. lowing planned excursions: She was born in New York City. Edwin Toense for Zofia Derkacz, 81, who died Lifrieri, with an attendance of 165 On May 7 the club will observe its May 13. C aesar’s Casino, Atlantic For the past 66 years she lived in W ednesday, M ay 1, a t hom e. Edwin F. Toense, 62, died Friday Birthdays and anniversaries eighth anniversary by attending City: May 24. Lily Langtry dinner- L y n d h u rst. She was born in Poland and came at the Veterans Administration Hos- were acknowledged Mass at 9 a m theatre. Valley Forge Paramount, to this country 17 years ago. She Her husband, Rocco, died in 1944 pital, East Orange. Announcement was made of the Catskill Mountains. June 6 to 12, with balance due on May 21. lived in Baltimore, Md., before and her son Robert died in 1962. He was born, in East Rutherford F r i e n d s h i p breakfast program for seniors at St Mrs. Marrone is survived by a and lived in North Arlington for the moving to' Wallingon nine years Thomas' Episcopal Church, A social hour followed closing of ago. son, Michael J. of Lyndhurst: a past seven years. He also lived in By Anna Hopper Stuyvesant at Forest Avenues, from the meeting She was a parishioner of Most daughter, Gloria Fusaro of Lyn­ Lyndhurst and Rutherford. Senior Friendship Club of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Wall­ dhurst: two brothers, Joseph Mr Toense was a bar manager Carlstadt meeting was conducted ington. Natiello of Brooklyn, N.Y., and for se v e ra l y e a rs a t the 440 Club C by Vice President George Gerber Her husband, Stanislaw, died in Charles Natiello of Florida: nine He was a U.S. Navy World War II HELP C A TC H due to the absence of President grandchildren: and seven great­ veteran and a member o f the Veter­ R 1984. Hank Dickel. Secretary read the grandchildren. ans of F o re ig n W ars, P ost No 227 of A CRIMINAL Mrs. Derkacz is survived by four mintues of the previous meeting I Funeral services were Monday Rutherford. He also belonged to the sons, Marian and Eugene, both in and Treasuerer gave his report from the Nazare Memorial Home B P O.E. Elks Lodge of North Ar­ and receive a England, Joseph of Baltimore, Md., Happy Birthday and Anniveries M and Kazimerz of Wallington: a and at Most Sacred Heart Church lington. were extend to those members cele­ E CASHREWARD daughter Mrs. Janina Tluscka, and Sarah R. N avarro Mr. Toense is survived by his brating in the month of May Ladies I a brother, Thomas Mlynarski, both wife the former Dale Anton: a son, Funeral services were held for Auxiliary of the C W V Post 663 will in Poland. 16 grandchildren and Edwin F. of Clifton: two daughters, o f b p t o $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 S arah R ose “ S a lly ’’ N avarro, 45, sponsor the May 17th meeting. Bus STOPPERS seven great-grandchildren. Dolores Laurie Monopoli of Wash­ who died May 4 at Clara Maass leaves the center at 9:00 A.M. on ington Township and Diane Zedp of Medical Center, Belleville May 24th for Lillie Lantry, in Pa Thomas Grant Colonia: a sister Ruth Me Wrath of The South Bergen Crime Stoppers is offering a re­ She was a secretary for Duboise Rutherford: five grandchildren Saint M atthew ’s ward up to $1,000. for information leading to the arrest Thomas Grant, 60, died Saturday Chemical Co., East Rutherford, for and two great-grandchildren of the parties involved in a mugging that took place in at St. M ary’s Hospital, Passaic. 15 y ears. Funeral services were held Mon­ Saint Matthew’s Evangel­ Carlstadt. You may contact Detective Michael Barbire Mr. Grant was bom in Brooklyn, Mrs. Navarro is survived by her day from the Thomas J. Diffily Fu­ ical Lutheran Church an­ of the Carlstadt Police at 438-4300 for further informa­ N.Y., and lvved in Clifton, Verona husband, Frank: a son, Frank of neral Home. nounces schedule: Sunday. tion on this crime. and Binghamton, N Y. For the past Lyndhurst . three, daughters, Kathy 1:00 Sunday School; 10:30 25 years, he lived in Kutherford. He Hofmeister and Lisa, both of Lyn­ Persons having information for this crime or any was president of Tom Grant Asso­ Parade comm, Divtuv Worship Pastor other crime may call 460-8893 between 9 a.m. and 5 dhurst, and Donna of Moonachie: Rieker. ciates, Inc., a marketing research five brothers, Victor and Anthony m e e tin g p.m., Monday thru Friday. Callers will not have to firm . Timpanaro of Carteret, Fred Tim- The final organizational meeting Monday: 3:00 Puppet Min­ identify themselves. They will be given a Code Number Mr. Grant is survived by his wife, panaro of Wallington and Joseph of the Borough of North Arlington’s istry; 7:00 Voters’ Assembly. Upon a rre st a reward will be given by The South the form er Ann Reid: three and John Timpanaro, both of Lyn­ Memorial Day Parade and Ceremo­ Tuesday: 6:00 Puppet Min­ Bergen Crime Stopprs. uaughters, Nancy R Hutchinson of dhurst: seven sisters, Victoria Pix- nies Committee will take place istry; 7:00 Youth Choir Re- ______Montclair, Kimberley Lewis of omatis, Frances Tomko, Helen W ednesday, M ay 15, a t 7.30 p.m in hearsal; 7:00 Bible Study ; „ n . ¥I. , _ South Amboy and Maryellen Flem­ Checki and Linda Donat, all of Lyn- the Calo-Sass VFW Post 4697 8:00 Church Choir Rehearsal. D ru g F ro g ra m A t H igh S chool ing of Rutherford, a brother, Rob­ T he c o m m itte e is com prised of Thursday: 7:30 Ascension Lyndhurst Elks Club 1505 will A feature of the program will be ert of Livingston: a sister, Elaine PERSONAL PRAYER TO James E. Ferriero, Carl Rizzolo, Day - Holy Communion. Fri­ sponsor a program on drug and one of the dogs used by the county Morse of Forest Hills, N.Y.: and St. J u d e Leo R. Moran, William Eschner, day: 9-4 Rummage Sale; Sat­ alcohol abuse on Wednesday. May police to ' sniff out” places were four grandchildren. Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and m artyr, 1 Commander Joseph Flynn of Post urday: 9-12 Rummage Sale; 15 beginning at 7:30 P.M. at the drugs might be hidden Funeral services were Tuesday great in virtu* ami rich in miracles, near 4697, an d C o m m a n d e r M ichaem l kinsman of Jesus Christ faithful in­ 10:00 Confirmation Class. clubhouse. The meeting is open to at the First Presbyterian Church of tercessor of all who invoke vour special Sawruk of American Legion Post the general public. The program patronage in time ot need, to you I have Rutherford, arrangements were by recourse from the depth of my heart and 37. John Chevalier, Charles First P resb y terian will speak to the problem regarding the Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home humbly be« to whom God has given such Belmonte and Robert McCrea are drugs and alcohol abuse in rela­ great power to come to mv assistance. Sunday, M ay 12; 9:30 a.m . Help me In my present urgent petition. In" representing the borough council tionship to our young people, re­ WL Thom as E. Lyons return I promise to make your name All a re m e m b e rs of P ost 4697 Communicant’s Class - Pastor's ports Elks Committee chairman known and cause you to be invoked. Say study; 10:30 a.m. church school - Funeral services were Friday three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Organization representatives and Joseph Caggiano there are Glorias. Publication must be promised. kindergarten throuugh 8th grade, for Thomas E. Lyons who died St. Jude, pray for us at) who invoke your individuals are invited to attend Tuesday, April 30. at St Mary's aid. Amen. This No vena has never boon 10:30 a.m. Worship service cele­ no words, known to fall. TMs Novena must be said PERSONAL brating Christian Family Week. Dr. P E R S O N A L Hospital, Passaic, for nine consecutive davs. ST. J U D E S T . J U D E Edward L. Vounken, senior pastor let flowers He was born in the Bronx, N.Y., B.C.R. 0(1 Holv St. Jud*, apostle end m artyr, will preach on “The Touch of In­ Oh Holv St. Jude, aoostie and martvr. and lived in Rutherford for the past Oreet in virtu* and rich in miracles, near speak oreet in virtu* end rich in miracle*, near fluence.” ; 12 - 1:30 p.m. Adult Bible kinsman of Jesus Christ faithful in­ kinsmen ol Jesus C hrist faithful in Gass in the Guild Room. tercessor of all who invoke vou special torceuor of eM who invoke vour special patronage in time of need, to you I have for you. oetroneoe in time of need, to vou I have recourse from the depth of my heart and recourse from the depth of mv heart and humMv beg to whom God has aiven such For Sympathy PAROW humfetv toes to whom God has riven such G race Episcopal Church oreet power to come te my assistance. flowers and plants. greet power to come to mv assistance. Help me in mv present urgent petition. In Funeral H om e, Inc. Help me in my present ur*ent petition. in Sunday, M ay 12, 7 a.m . Holy return I promise to make your name CALL. return I promise to make vour nemo Eucharist; 1st and 3rd Sundays are known and cause you to he invoked Say known end cause yod to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Flow»*rs by Chuck three Our Pethors, three Hail Marys and H.E. at 10 a.m . 2nd, 4th, and 5th are Glorias. Publication must be promised. SERVING EVERY RELIGION Glorias. Publication must b* promised. St. Jude, pray for us all who invoke your 444 RIDGE ROAD Morning Prayer at 10 a.m. Church aid. Amen. This Novena has never been St. Jude, prey for us ail who invoke vour LYNDHURST, N I. aid. Amen. This Novena has never been school and nursery 10 a.m. Wednes­ known to feil. This Novena must be said HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-M anager for nine consecutive days. known to fell. This Novena must be said day - Healing & Eucharist at 10 a.m. 335-8848 for nine consecutive devs. Frank Campanaro NORTH ARLINGTON S.M. Rev. Edward E. Martin. Jr. Rector. 185 RIDGE ROAD FUNERAL BRUNCI^ 998-7555 ACCOMMODATIONS We offer a unique serviC^cbmprispd of 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, a complete luncheon. We do ail the plan­ ning at this difficult time. 5 biocks from P r e - RUTHERFORD Holy Cross Cemetery • LTfifioCito I INeecI PORT CHARLES FUNERAL HOME U. RESTAURANT WALTER R CALHOUN, j S p e c ia U s t s 185 RIVER ROAD Telephone 939-1050 OWNER-MANAGER NORTH ARLINGTON FUNERAL HOME I b v m S m S u m m i w LCHMSJ STELHrO. JR., OWNER-MANAGtR 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664_ DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Sat May 11, Associazione Italian Nite Buffet at 169 Park Ave., Ruth., Res'by 4/25, 935-1856. e e e NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT While our services retain that neighborly spirit ot sym­ May 11, St. Thomas Church Flea Market 10-5. o e e M EM ORIAL HOM E, INC. pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction. Tues., May 14, Election Day Lyndhurst Commission. 403 Ridge Road, Lydhurst, New Jersey 07071 e • • ESTABLISHED 1929 Sat June 1, a1 Wm. Carlos Williams Center, Concert & Benstead chorus with Nelly Picker 438-7272 THOMAS J. DIFFILY e e e JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. FUNERAL HOME, INC. r . . m 70 are. adult? $5, children $3. Lyndhurst Emblem Club No. 72 JO H N T. DIFFILY, M anager will hold a chicken dinner at 251 Call 997- 2952 or 939-7619 for 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD Park Avenue. Lyndhursu on take <*,, ordm Wednesday evening, May 8. Tickets PHONE 939-0098 Sacred Heart Seniors: sponsoring the following trips: j une 7 to Neils BURK-KONARSKI New Yorker dinner and show "M y Fair Lady" June 16 to 20 FUNERAL HOME Wildwood Crest September 2 to 6 Raleigh Hotel in the Catskills. Oc­ tober 16 to 31: Hawaiian trip. For information and res. call 939-0762. SERVING ALL FAITHS with FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS o e e DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO ECONOMY ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING Tm m nara available for |obs around the house or yard - charges (A Variety ol Item s Available) negotiable . Call Health Center, 939-5190. j JOHN L. BURK, DIR. I,PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. • O b Please Call For Information Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery Nutrition Cantor, Carucci Apts, Lyndhurst, 11-12 Noon, res. f 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. 939-4418. Mrs. Mazure. • • • 1 939-0490 440 Belleville Pike ‘Drug/Alcohol Helplin* Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone I t**Ctw peh P,rkinS on Premises North Arlieftoii - 460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor. . 991-8)67 NWC MIRE BOROUOH OF CARLSTADT a el 19*4 AudK Report ... af t h e * WELFARE MEETING « W N J X « M r l. COMBINED COMPARATIVEIULANC* 1 H « T ■ Blanca, Balanea, December PUBLIC NOTICES A M T t t i , t m SI, fW |1,1SfcSW.9» ducM oMnnar to NJOCP Tax. AteasSwawt* m u c NmcE ManntoM ttet to n Is a ‘BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW’ Uana Racehabb MAIJM* 1 7 * J tf J * iMimcant *on> « HHc N w aH w A****amente State of Now Jersey inHTMt m t o permit * - Funded 11JOMO DePt of Environmental clilon. II • p u U k h M rM i l ^opertj^A cguired for Taase- 300JO SOM* rtod in this notice thgll auto­ Accaunts Recetvabto Your right to know of the functions of your government and t71,457.4* P.O.Box c u m matically be extended to tha 1M.SMJS Trenton, NJ 0*625 dose of the pubik hearing. ° £ U 3 S 3 ! « . Arnold SchWman matters which may affect your legal rights are embodied in PutureTatetter NOTICE: issuance of Emer­ Oafteral_Qwttai 4,«3*74.77 *,09*,224.77 gency NJ POES/S! U Perm it Public Notices, paid for by government and other parties so Permit No. NJ0005*211. that all citizens may be informed. 115,791.20 22457 J* Notke Is herebv given Totoi Asaate S7.*47.m.7* $7,512,440.91 that: Hackensack Meedowiend Development LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE Commission (HMDC) Bands and Natee Payable tiU M IO JB tSJ774*Q J0 OneDeKorte Park Pleia, imnmvemanfAwlhui UaUae 937,719.92 1,151257.71 Lvndhurst New Jersev 07071, nut mm has applied to the New Jersev m * M IK E Ottwr Liabttfttoe and NOTICE Special Funds 1,*M, 719.1* 511^401 J * Department of Envlronmsn- WMITtl NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. *5-7 Asoerve tor Certain tai Protection (NJDEP) tor ORDINANCE NO. *M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha following Assets Receivable 197,730.57 191430.9* OLD TOY TRAINS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* following I And Balancs 5*5.730-12 29*, 150.93 Pollutant Discharge Elimina­ of the Borough Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, in the Total LiebfHttes. Reserves tion System (NJPDES) Sig­ Lionri, Flytr, Iv m . * » t. ordinance wm introduced end p o n d on (In t rw dlna at a meeting Coiaitv ef Beigsn, Now Jersev held on tha Uth dav af April UN, of tho Borough Council of tho Borough of East Rutherford, In tho and Fund Balance $7,947,919.79 S7,SS&440.91 nificant Indirect User's (SIU) and that said ordtoanco will ba takan up tor further consideratlan permit to truck landfill I "COLLECTOR PAYS Countv of Bergen, Now Jersey held on tho U dav of A pril 19*5, and tor final passage at the moating of said Borough Council to ba hefd COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS CRAZY P R IC E S " ^ that said ordnance will bo taken up for fUrthar consideration for ANO CHANGE IN FUNO BALANCE - CURRENT FUND leachate from their King at Its meeting room In the Council Chambers. Municipal Building. stand "Lagoon". A maximum final now ago at tho mooting of laid Borough Council to bo hold at East Rutherford New Jersev, on the 21 St dev of Mev. 19*5, at 7:30 Year 19*4 Year 1 9 0 Its mooting room in tho Council Chembors. Municipal Building. of 90,500 geitons per dev ot >52-0747 « 825-3747 \ o'clock, PM . or aa soon thereafter as said m atter can be reached, Revenue and Other Amount Amount contaminated liquid Is ex­ East Rutherford Now Jersev. on tho 21st dav of Mav. 19*5. at 7:30 et which time and place all parsons who m ay be Interested therein Income R allie d o'clock. P.M., or as toon thoroaftor as said m attor can bo reached, pected to be generated on this will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning tho same. Fund Batanoo Utilized site by incident rainfall. This WANTED: 1 or J.c«r at «Mch time and place all persons who mav bo Intorsstod therein A copv of this ordinance has been poated on the Bulletin Board will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. contaminated liquid i.e. garage for storage of upon whkh pubik notices are customarily postod In tho Municipal leochate. is proposed to be A copv of this ordtoance has boon pootod on the Bulletin Board Than Local Property Antique Cars. upon which public notices are customarily postod In the Monk;tool BuMdlng of the Borough and a copv Is available up to and inciucNng Tax Levies 1.970,150.37 1,947 ,*24.71 trucked end discharged Into t»w time ot such meeting to the members of tho general pubik ef the the BCUA's treatment plant Building of the Borough, and a copy is aval table up to and including Collection of Dai Inquant Ta> C a ll Davs 201-M4-1242 tho time of such mooting to tho m embers of tho gonorol public of tho Borough « *» shall request such copies, at the office of the Borough and Tax TWe Liens 109.S43.34 119,624.12 located in Lower Ferrv for its Borough « *» shall request such copies, at the office of tho Borough ◦erk in said AAunkipei Building in East Rutherford. New Jersev. Collection of Current treetment. Ev**. 212-l2t-SJ52 O ar* In said Municipal Building in East Rutherford. New .Jersey. Rooo Staropoll Tax Law M 6 1,322.01 7,647,273.79 An emergency permit Is Rooo Staropoll Borough Clerk intorfund Loans Returned 1,147 44 sap u being issued to allow HMDC Borough Clerk ORDINANCE NO *5-7 Total Income *10.797,163.1* *>04)14,922.9* to truck the leechate to the AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND DETERMINING THE BCUA's treatment plant ORDINANCE NO. *S4 SALARIES AND COMPENSATION OF THE MAYOR AND while the lagoon is excavated BUYING - Aluminum AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND DETERMING THE POLICE and filled with solid wests to cans, newspapers, SALARIES AND COMPENSATION OF THE BOROUGH OF EAST COUNCIL ANO SEVERAL OFFICERS ANO EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD AND PROVIDING AAunkipei Purpooe* S4.J95.5744* en elevation of 0 feet emsl. non-ferrous metals. RUTHERFORD ANO PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF $4,174,71*. 93 This permit expires on July PAYMENT THEREOF, FOR THE YEAR OF 19*5: AS PER FOR THE MANNER OF PAYMENT THEREOF, FOR THE YEAR County Taxes 2,295.735 M 2,1X2^79.45 Allied Waste Prod­ OF m s. Local and Regional 29, 19*5. ucts, 6 Midland A v e ­ OONTRCT. Additional information BE IT AND IT HEREBY ORDAINED by tho Mayor and BE IT AND IT HEREBY IS ORDAINED by the Mavor ^n d School Teaes 3^*4.20*25 3X O A 5J5 nue, W allington, N.J. - Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, a m unkipel corporation Interfund Leene Made concerning the emergency Council of tho Borough of East Rutherford, a municipal corporation 27,2034* Permit may be obtained be­ ------al Hew Jersey. of New Jersev. Other Expenditures 21.117J* Total Expenditures tween the hours of B:00 A.M. 1. That tho following officers and employees of tho Borough of AAavor *6.300.00 per ennum $10J7**J4.15 $9.757J95.71 and 4:30 P.M.. Monday East Rutherford shall receivo such salary or compensation as Six members of Council 4,400.00 per ennum Lass: ExpsndNures to bs Raised bv Future Taaas through Friday from: Mr. BRING II IN w o n herein for and during the year of m s. Munkipel Clerk 20.433.00 per annum 1UU25.00 17,921.994 AAuhammod N. Sheikh at 2. That tho following officers salary Is affective from January Deputy Atankipel Clk. 13.127.00 p Total Acttustod Exp. SKU**409.15 $9.73*47*. 77 f ALUMINUM, BRASS Excess In Revnus 5531,154^) $275X9J1 (609) 292-4*60. 1. m s thru Decembor 31, 1*5. Clerk-Typist This notice is being given C O m K , LEAD, Munkipel Clerk’s Off. 13,127.00 per annum Fund Bel., Jan. 1 Chief of Police S35.131.00 per annum 209,575^* 314.13*.25 to Inform the public thet 1. BATTERIES AND IR0M Deputy Chlof of Tax Collector *020,729.49 (5*9,575.4* NJDEP has prepared an Police 33X 0 .00 per annum Clerk-Typist Less: Utilization as emergency NJPDES permit. ’Kearny Scrap Metal Collector's Offke 11.390.00 p Antklpetod Revenue 255^00.00 300.000JO This emergency permit con­ Magistrate 10.044.00 per ennum Raid Bel., Dec. 31 $5*5,729.49 $2*9,575.4* tains conditions necessary to 478 Schijrlsr A*s. Ksarmr AAunkipei Court Clerk 16^410 .00 per ennum RECOMMENDATIONS Implement the provisions of Captains of Police Clerk-Typist - Court the "Regulations Concerning Lt. of Police Clerk's Offke 13.127.00 p 1. interfund balances be cleered of record. the New Jersev Pollutant Dis­ ENTERTAINMENT Sergeents of Po­ Prosecutor 54.MO.OO per ennum 2. The felkMrino beiances be reviewed, collected, refunded o charge Elimination System" PUSik Defender 4460.00 per ennum cancelled of record: lka 29.400.00 per annum (N J.A C . 7:t4A-1 et seq.). MARY’S Petrol men- Salary Scale Records Clerk Verious Receivebtos Police Department 14.737.00 per ennum which were promulgated 1st Year 21.350.00 per annum Exhibit pursuant to the authority of THEATER School Treffk Guards 11.50 per dav the New Jersev "Water Pollu­ 2nd Year 23,0*0.00 per annum Std>. School Treffk Guerds 1* 50 per day 3rd Year 24.775.00 per annum Police Reserves 5 .» per hour Due From Stato of NJ Office of tion Control Act" (N.J.S.A. PARTIES 4th Year H,4*5.00 per annum 5*:10A-1 et seq.). SL Sweeper Violation Off 12,7*1.00 per annum Highway Safety $239.99 May 18 5th Year M ice A Fire Surgeon Revenue Accte. Receivable 11406.70 The emergency permit 1.200.00 per ennum preeei ed bv NJDEP is based LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT: NUMBER OF VACATION DAYS 15.452.00 per ennum 24714* CHIPPENDALES, NYC 6.250.00 per ennum Advance to Engineer - Morris Pk. on the edministrotive record As per Polka Agreamant. Assistant Dooutv Assessor 4,*6 0 .0 0 per annum Avenue Corp., Palmer Rd. eMch is on file et the offkes May 19 Borough Engineer Due From Electrical Inspec. of the NJDEP, Division of SICK DAYS: ALSO HOLIDAYS. 1,000.00 par annum Water Resources, loceted at TRUMP PLAZA As per Polk* Agreement. Sr. Ordinance Enforcer 4.200.00 per annum Verious Uebillties end 1474 Prospect Street In the $10 in coins POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES: Ordinance Enforcer 4.000.00 per ennum Township of Ewing, AAercer Countv, New Jersey. It is $3 reserved coupon Enforcer 4.000.00 per annum aveil4rt>ie for inspection, by Due To Construction appointment between 1:30 May 31 Building Sub Code Offklal 7.560.00 per ennum Code Offklal *250.00 POLICE LONGEVITY . Construction Offklal 5.400.00 per ennum Due To Comprehensive Emptoy- am . and 4:00 P.m., AAondav PEGASUS Plumbing Sub Code Off. 5.1*4.00 per annum through Friday. Appoint­ As oar Police Agreemen t. ments for Inspection may be Fire Sub Cods Offklal 4.320.00 per annum and Training Act of 1973 6,714.00 June 1 That th* aforesaid salary ol compensation of tho Polka Construction Clerk-Typist 10.920.00 per annum Accts Payable scheduled bv calling (609) BIG RIVER Department shall bo paid in equal M-wookly Installments. Supt. of Pubik Works 2*J77.00 per annum (Current Fund) 9*4-442*. Copies of the emer­ Published: Mav 9. IMS 247640 gency permit mav be ab- Asst. SiaM. of Pubik Works 26.195.00 per ennum Tex Overpayments 24S44S June 4 Feo $39 .53______Pubik Works Repairman 22,721-00 per annum Local District School teined for e nominal charge AAechankal Repairman 22.721.00 per ennum Tax ftoyabto 242449 bv contacting the Depart­ LOVEY'S SHOW CASE m u c mmct may be Inspected by prospec­ Laborer, D.P.W. 22.721.00 per annum A-24 Regional District School ment. tive bidders durlno business Truck Drivers 22.721.00 per ennum Tax Payable 7,11444 Interested persons may June 6 hours. Bidders will bs fur Maintenance Workers - P-T A-28 submit written comments on NOTICE TO BIDDERS nished with a copv of the 7.00 per hr. Accts Pevebie - State ATLANTIS A.C. Notice Is hereby given Custodlen, D.P.W.- P-T 6.92 oer hr. and Local Fiscal Aset. the emergency permit to the specilketlona and blueprints Public Wks.'Summor Help - Administrator, Water Quality that sealed bids will be re­ Act of 1972- June 11 <* the drawings by the Engl Temporary 5.40 per hr. Revenue Shoring Funds AAenogemont at the address ceived bv the Board of Educa- neer on proper notica and 52945 cited above. All comments tlon of the Borough of Pubik Works - New Hires B-13 Oue Stato of NJ Dog Lkanee GRIND & LEADER pevipent ol cost of prepara­ Selerv Range: 5.50 shell be submitted within 30 tion. Bids must be made on days of the date of this pubik OF THE PACK the following: WATER­ 1st Yr.-S 15.S76.00 per ennum B-16 Due to Stato of NJ - Div Standard Proposal forms in 2nd Yr.-1«.144.00 per ennum of Youth and Familv Ser. notke. All eqr*on% including PROOFING AND POINTING the manner designed herein June 14 WALLS AT THE HIGH 3rd Yr.-22,721.00 per annum B-19 applicants, who believe that and required bv the specifica­ Totiand Attendants 1 2 0 .0 0 per week Sabine Oral Vaccine anv condition of this emer­ SCHOOL AND LINCOLN tions, must be enclosed In CATS SCHOOL. Welfare Director 3,7*0.00 per annum B-21 gency permit is Inappropriate sealed envelopes, bearing the Secretary - Wefferd Bd. 700.00 per ennum Slate School Aid Rebates or that the Department's ten­ Bids for the above will be name and address of bidder tative decision to Issue this June 25 received bv the Board «of Sec. Bd. of Adj. 1.200.00 per ennum B-22 Reserve for Unemploy ment and name of project on the Housing inspector 2.500.00 per annum ins. Compensation emergency permit is inap­ AREN'T WE ALL? Education In its office located outside addressed to Mavor at the AAunicipal Building, 176 Civil Defense Director 1.500.00 per ennum B-2S Reserve For Police Vests propriate, must raise all rea­ and Council, Borough Hall, Nurse-Bd. of Health 4.300.00 per annum Reserve tor Library Fund sonably ascertainable issues June 30 Park Avenue, Rutherford, 214 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington N.J. (second floor) at. 10:00 Sec. - Board of Health 700.00 per annum Reserve for Acquisition of end submit all reasonably ENGLEBERT New Jersey and must be Trees.-Bd. of Heelth 700.00 per ennum Copying Mechino avelleble arguments and fac­ a.m., AAay 21,1985, and will be accompanied bv a non-col Resorts opened and read immediately Special Pwnlon tual grounds supporting their lusion affidavit and certified Provision 2,400.00 per ennum position. Including ail suf^ thereafter. check or bid bond In the July 7 Bids must be made upon Part-Time - AAunkipei Bond and Interest Fund porting materiel, bv the close ■mount of *500,00 and a con­ Court Clerk's Off. 5.94 per hour (Unei located Receipts) 176.91 of the pubik comment period. TOM JONES the proposal forms In the sent of surety from a surety All comments submitted by manner designated and must company authorized to trans LONGEVITY: Full Time Pubik works Employees V R esorts Full time Borough Hall Employees: 3. Proper ectton be token to liquidate tax title liens open of interested persons in re­ be accompanied by a act business In the State of record os shown on EXHIBIT A ll. sponse to this notice, within certified check or bid bond In New Jersev In a sum equal to 4 yrs. but less then * yrs. *300.00 per ennum July 28 the sum of 10% of the amount 4. Ail receipts collected by Department Heads ba deposited to the time limit, will be con­ one hundred <100%) percent • yrs. but less than 12 yrs. 375.00 p the credit of the m unkipelitv or turned over to the Treasurer within sidered by the NJDEP with PAUL ANKA bid, drawn to the order of the of the amount bid, and be 12 yrs. but less then 16 yrs. 450.00 p Board of Education, 41 hours as required by NJ.S. 40A:5-15. respect to the permit eppiica- delivered at the place on or 16 yrs. but less then 20 yrs. 525.00 per ennum 5. Street Opening Deposits os shown on EXHIBIT B-17 be tlon. At the close of the public Limited Seats Rutherford. New Jersav and before the hour named above. 20 yrs. but less than 24 yrs. 600.00 per annum comment period, the Deport­ Sept 28 0ct 12 must be delivered along with The standard proposal 24 yrs. but less then 2* yrs. 675.00 per ennum 6. Collection be mode on overdlsbursoments of Escrow Deposits ment will issue or deny the a Consent of Surety, to the form and the non-collusion 29 yrs. but less than 32 yrs. 750.00 per ennum as shown on EXHIBIT B-1*. permit. The Deportment will HAWAII CRUISE Board of Education office on affidavit are attached to the 33 yrs. but less than 36 yrs. or before the hour named. *25.00 per ennum 7. As to the Munkipel Court Clerk: respond to all significant and 7 Days 5 Island Cruise specifications, copies of 1. Cash received be dspoaltod Into the regular checking timely comments when a The Board of Education which will be furnished on LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT NUMBER OF VACATION DAYS: final permit Is issued. The 7 Days Hawaiian Village reserves the right to reiect account and boll account within 4* hours as prescribed by statute application to the Borough 1 to 4 years 12 days and In speclfk amounts. applicant and each person Prices start at $1698 any and all bids, to waive any Clerk. who has submitted written informalities in the bids re­ 5 to 9 years 14 davs 2. Protested chocks be followed up end deposited In speclfk per person dbl occ The Contractor will comp­ 10 to 14 vears 16 davs nts, comments will receive notice ceived. and to accept any bid ly with a)l rules and regu­ *rf*lch is deemed to be in the IS to 19 veers 20 davs 3. The regular checking account and bail account be of NJDEP's flnel decision. lations and orders pro 20 or more yrs. 25 days reconciled monthly to bonk statem en t* Any Interest person mav LIMITED SEATS best interest of the Board of mulgated by the State Treas- Education. 4. Moving, Perking and Criminal Dockets be pooled and kept request in writing that BOOK EARLY urer pursuant to P L. 1975, c. SICK DAYS: up to date. Notice Is further given NJDEP hold a nonad- 127 and with ell provisions of Public Works 15 days per year 5. Failure to Appear Notices be prepared promptly. versarlal pubiic hearing on Ail IIH tbove includ* Orclmtn Smtt. that ail bidders on this project the N.J.S.A. 11:2-1 through Otnn*. Jrartportitton. 7im »nd Tip must possess a current pre- cumulative The above summery or synopsis was peppered from the the emergency permit. This 11 2-4 and all rules and regu­ Administration report of eudH of the Borough of CaristadL Countv of Bergen, tor request shell state the nature lor Dinner qualification bv the New Jer­ lations promulgated there­ the calendar veer 19*4. This report of audit, submitted bv Lester » i r jre m k w y g l n sey State Department of of the issues to be raised in under, the provisions of whkh Sheredv Associates. Registered Munkipel Accountant Is on hie at the proposed heering and M V I*» f OACHKS Education or a current pre- are Incorporated herein bv lhe Borough Clerk's office and mev be inapected by anv Inters its d qualification bv the New Jer­ shall be submitted within 30 TO IT M Y ffc CITY reference. person. davs of the date of this pubik laOltldaala mr Urmmpm sev Department of the Treas­ By order of the AAavor ury, Division of Building and Fronces Gomez ncAice to the Administrator, ( all Imr lafarmaltea and Council. 1. New Year's Day *. Columbus Day Borough Clerk Water Aiaiity Management Construction. Published May 9, 1985 2. Lincoln's Birthday *. Published: Mav 9, m s Bidders are required to Election Dev at the address cited above A Fee: *27 10 - ______3. Washington Birth. to. Veter and Day Fee . *61.16 ______public hearing will be con- 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 comply with the require­ 4. Good Pridey 11. Thanksgiving Dav ments of P.L. 1975, c.127. 5. Memorial Ooy 12. Christmas Day By Order of the 4. July 4th 13. Employee's Birth. m u c m e t Board of Education 1. Labor Dev 8D Rutherford, New Jersev ro u e NOTICE Jefferson School Gym. Municipal Building That the aforesaid salary or compensation of the following TOWNSHIP Of LYNDHURST 176 Park Avenue APPLICATION FOR SITE Borough Employees shell be paid In equal M weakly ineteiiments: Lake 4 Livingston Aves Rutherford, NJ 07070 PLAN APPROVAL Members c* the Polka Deport ment. Borough AAershais. Pubik IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE Bv: Leon B. Auger, WITH VARIANCES Wtorks, Borough Hall Staff. All other employees shall be paid Business Administrator Address 40-42 Meadow TO REGISTERED VOTERS 9D Published: AAay 9, 1985 Road. Rutherford. New Jer Published: AAev 9, 19*5 Jefferson School Gym. Fee: $29.20 ______sev07070; Block: 160; Lot: 14, Fee: *79.04 ______15. 15B. A MUNICIPAL ELECTION Plea^> take notice that at Lake & Livingston Aves muc mm 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June WILL BE HELD ON 11, 19BS in the Committee of NOTICE OP DECISION the Whole Room located In TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1985 10D OF TNI the AAunlcipel Building at 176 mUCM TK Jefferson School Rm. A PLANNING BOARD Perk Avenue I Raymond N a POLLS OPEN FROM 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. TO WHOM IT AAAY CON­ tlonei Realty Corporation will NOTICE OF ADDENDA Lake & Livingston Aves CERN: present an application for PUBLIC NOTICE is here­ Site Plan Approval before the OFFICES TO BE ELECTED: by given to all oanons that a Borough of Rutherford Board FOR GARBAGE TRUCK CHASSIS ON FILE 1 1 D piM k heartrx was held on of Adjustment with variances AT THE OFFICE OF THE PURCHASING AGENT FIVE (5) MEMBERS • Franklin Sch. Basement Class March 21,19*5 at whkh hear­ from certain use bulk regu­ ing an application for SHe lations prescribed in Or­ RUTHERFORD BOROUGH HALL, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Fern & Stuyvesant Aves Plan Approval with variance* dinance 2246-71 Article IV 176 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N.J. wes presented by Robert Gee - Section I31-7a at their regular DISTRICT POLLING PLACES done. Esq. on behalf of Aspi PUBLISHED: AAay 9, 19*5------sche bring In their at their regular scheduled 438 SW? MAY CAU THEIR T0WNSH,P CLERK North Arlington. New Jersev .d*»nondi and claims 715 Ridge Rd. tor tha purchase of Oeta •ggtoal hte aetata under oath. oubik hearing. According to Processing and Police Com­ eJJNn six months from above law all plans and applications puter Systems at North Ar­ have bean filed 14 davs prtor BERGEN COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS lington Borough Hall on Mav WILLIAM GRIMALDI, JR., to tha pubMc hearing and are 50 Washington School-Second Level - XL 19BS at 10:00 a.m. Local Eao. available tor inspection dur­ Nicholas Castronuovo, Chairman ^availing Time. 111 ing regular working hours at 715 Ridge Rd. Drawings specifications H J, 07601 tha Building inspected* of­ Jack L. O’Ambrosi, Secretary and forms at bids, contract fice. H o w a r d t . m a sz a l e c Eileen Feldner, Blanche M. Patchett prseai ad bv Joaaph E. Nog­ W Sgruco Awe. Michael P. Carbonara 6D H.S. Gym. ■ Fern & Weart Aves. Emerson, N.J. 07*3* Commissioners in the effke of tha said Engi­ F erru ta Dkklnaon Univ. neer gt MS Chubb Avenue, Mav 9, m s Published: Mav 9. m s Published: May 9, 1985 Lvndhurst, New Jersey and Fag: VM - — ______Rm : f i i J t ------7D H.S. Gym. • Fern & Weart Aves. Pee. 1*9.7*

fr. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1985—P a c e 25

NO MONEY DOWN. 'Take over payments. gOV.«NM INT " » h u m t - HOMES from $i. (u P O ft f t Bank repossessed lot. WALLINGTON fu rn ish e d NORTH ARLINGTON A|»« «»nn- [“ 71ln • ‘WO family Wooded lake com­ WANTBO TO BUY - A nouse. Second floor, -4 room apartment. munity. Pocono Mts. ? “* n * property, THIS EXPANOEP CAPE call <05-647-6000 Ext. one family detached convm tentlv located. 2nd floor. Newer 2 in Pa. Many extras. house. Prefer et least Has many features. First floor has living Jnmllv house. Large Call M r. Rue eves. 1- GH-4597 for informa- room, dining area. Mod. kitchen and bath + 2S*,n**# p

1 - I>»e ^-THURSDAY MAV « T FOREST DAIRY COLD CUT CENTER L c* si cl. C: it jit it ^ jpp IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FILL k M IT TIME COBNTER HELP. Bays M l E viiinfs EXPEMENCC KLKM NT MT NCCBSMY WE (HU TMM TM. flexible nours, to ■> DEAL ESTATE C U E D t :' *mr m kkm t* someone who knows how to Mil. Apply: WE NEED FULL TIME LICENSED SALES PEOPLE OPPORTUNITIES Ai •ornle's Youth Con- . -tor. 44 Park Ave.. TO HELP STAFF OUR GROWING LYNDHURST OF­ FOREST DAIRY si j ____ FICE. IF YOU WOULD LIKE AN OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS AND INCREASE YOUR 215 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON PULL TIM * SALES INCOME DON'T HESITATE TO CALL. N ILP wanted lor 10 SPRING DELL, RUTHERFORD Rutherford ladles «ho» - For a confidential Interview , please call today.

AFTERNOON « MAURICE CARBONNEAU, Manager CA LL 991-7373" TEMPORARY NEVER A FEE EVENING SHIFTS Part Time evening ABBOTT I BREMER REALTORS® WE HAVE THE JOBS PIEXISLE HOURS I schedule appoint­ We hove immediate openings ovoflable for hard­ ments. 933-3333 WESTERN NEEDS YOU!!! working. dependable individuals. We'll tat up a $4.00 per hour. We have immediate long and short term •chedule that fits your needs! Pleasant work en­ assignments. vironment Ideal for housowlves ond college DRIVERS • SECRETARIES stu d en ts. • WORD PROCESSING PART TIME * OOV* RNM ■ NT WANTED • T Y P IS T S TO P P A Y r e > ' m u • C L E R K S DRIVERS J O B S . $ 1 3 , 0 0 0 - MRSON TO WORK I BENEFITS I £ 0 .0 0 0 / yr. possible. • WAREHOUSE/CAR SCHOOL KH O E JIIKS Ruther?ocd*Taxl PART TIME IN A Please apply in parson to: All occupations. Call D A Y N U R S E R Y , J to 1-405-447-4000 E x t. R- 4 8 0 - 9 8 8 4 SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Male/Female 4 . Call after 4 - 933- BURGER KING 4S»7 to fin d o u t h ow . FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Excellent opportunity for re­ n n . 1 Park Ava. tiree*. housewives, ate. to Register im mediately for placement nearest Lyndhurst, N.J. supplement your Income v o u r hom e. 939-9298 driving or supervising school PART TIME Bonus incentives. children in our cars or station wagons. Applicant* must be EXPERIENCES Register 9-3, Mon.-Fri., Wed. till • P.M. persons of good character and PERMANENT experienced driver with oood AUTO BODY PERSON <«D(CJU. ASSIST AMT WESTERN driving record. PACKAGE HOSPITALIZATION Temporary Services 99S-4800 LO ADERS & ANO UNIFORMS 35 R id g e R o a d L v n d h u r s t 4 t0 -tM 4 TEMPORARY — PIRM ANINT UNLOADERS ASK FOR KEVIN 8 9 6 -1 8 8 6 POSITIONS FOR • Clerlcal/Clerk Typist MNELS CMLMEN 5 DAYS A WEEK i m tt 11 YOU* (Daily 3-5 Hours) FULL BENEFITS Complex IV new soak­ T E L L E R • ALL JOB CATEGORIES. ing children far HOURS F U L L T I M E HO catileiveii 11 AM-3 PM FULL TIME 150 Bonus on first 100 hours work with u* / In a tem porary brochures, and T.V. M .with floures. Prior position. productions. Mast as­ 11 PM-3 AM teller or caehier experience SECRETARY signments are at eur COME IN AND REGISTER OR CALL 4 AM-8 AM helpful. Returned home­ Work In office, han­ ISABEL 460-0024 N.J. facility. NO maker welcome. CaH for an dling all phases of BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS!!! EXP. NEC. Far appt. 2 30 AM-6’30 AM small business; typ­ CITIZEN’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE c a ll PERSONNEL OFFICE: ing, invoicing, cus­ JOB LOCATION: tomer contact, record JOIN THE LEMHI IN REAL ESTATE SALES 6 Ames Ave., Rutherford (201) H2-9150 YUSMKTW Complex iv SA0DLE BROOK keeping, shipping of SECAUCUS 4 NEWARK SAMKS MW small packages. I# you are industrious, willing to w o rk CONTACT HARD, and ready to LEARN - o u r e x c e p ­ 15 G lo ria L a n e *5*4013 E xt 37 tional training program will teach you how to Fairfield# N.J. nterviews Will Be Conducted m b i t rtm crc, at double your present income, how to earn up Wa are a N.J., State Tuesdays 4 Thursdays An Equal Opportunity SALES HELP WANTED Lie. Agency and a Lie. J»3 N e w Y o r k A v e ., to $3,000 the first month! - Qualify for 70% 2 PM-4 PM Employei M/F commission share & $2 0 0 ./ month auto Agent for A.F.T.R.A. Lvndhurst. N.J. allowance - partial tuition reimbursement to E.O.E. T e l.: 438-3377 5 / f full-time associates - Don't put your poten­ FULL TIME FAIT TIME tial on h old - join the fastest growing full- UNITED service broker inthe area! Work in Bergen, Essex & Hudson Counties from our centrally S P A C E F O R located Lyndhurst Office - Full time & part PARCEL BOOKKEEPER time positions available - Call C H ARLEEN Apply in person of; NEED A SALE T Y P I S T M ARTINELLI, MANAGER, for a confiden­ SERVICE tial interview at: SUMMER JOB? WITH SOME COM­ WEL-FIT SHOES 280 Midland Ave , PUTER KEYBOARD Our company hires Saddle Brook EXPERIENCE. 863 Kearny Ave. Equal opportunity employer M/F students. Last summer C A L t MS-OfOO K e a rn y , N J SALESPERSON we hired 1500 students in WANTED. Good p ., our college program. Hrs.: flexible. Frl. nights + Sat. possible, Students averaged $275 BOOKKEEPING exp. not necessary, WAREHOUSE PART TIME WORK per week. COMMERCIAL BANK un rV*i*t b* *bl* to QUICK PAYMENT FOR PHONE INTERESTED? »U . Join the Bernle's SEEKS family. Also: Driver GENERAL WORK BOOK DELIVERY Call 99B-5590 needed P/T. Call 939- for an interview Full tim e, book­ Carlstadt 935-7041 keeping clerk. Good If you have a car, van or truck we have work company benefits. Modern, cltaii 306-300 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst in vour area. Report May 8 to Mav IS Salary commensurate All Fees PMd by Co. warehouse. Excellent excluding Sunday, from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. to with experience. H40-tao company. Union position: either station. •Clericals 1170-218 SURVEYOR TRANSIT FOR APPOINTMENT CALI •Accta- Clerk i w - n s ♦4.16 per hour to start House of Emmaus •Curt. Service with periodic increases, Tl Clinton Place, Hackensack, N.J. PERSON C athy Full range of company o r PART TIME 772-7600, Ext. 22 •Trainee $175-199 benefits. Please call per­ Washington Township Recreation Club •Personnel Secy. $290-310 Ridgewood Blvd. & Ridgewood Blvd. North, SEND RESUME. sonnel Washington Township STATE E X - All ices are in local N J. P f J* 1ENCE AND corporations. Excel, fanfts. ♦ 935-6220 RATE OF PAY TO EXTERMINATOR advancement. F U L L T IM E Call Rkkl 935-5700 REALTIES SITUATIONS WANTED B O X 79 EXPERIENCED ONLY OAL / GUY FRIDAY, GOOO SALARY SNBLUMO a SMB LLI MG 9-5, Mon. thru Fri., Commercial Leader • Station Sq. (2nd fir.) 251 R id g e R oad, CALL between 9:30 A 4:90 ALL PH ASE Susanne Bingham T H R U COLLCOE STU­ billing to train. RvXtwrtord DENTS LOOKING FOR Salary according to L y n d h u rs t, N .J . 07871 888-1887 World* Laroest Employment Service LAWNS TO MAINTAIN. 3 experience. Call Employment Service veer'* experience. CALL P a u la - 997-8084. POSITIONS FOR 51 Chestnut St., Rutherford. N.J. 07070 RtCCIAROI BROTHERS (201) 933-2213 LANDSCAPING. ASIC FOR PERMANENT 4 TEMPORARY JOHN AT ass-ton. MEDICAL SECRE­ SECURITY OFFICERS EMPLOYMENT. Ask ateut our TARY - Part time / IAAMEDIATE OPENINGS in all shifts for securit’ SECURITY TREE SERVICES full time. North Ar­ officers. Must fcavt car, phone, clean record. • SECRETARIES lington area. Ex­ CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON SURDS perience preferred • ACCOUNTANTS but w illing to train. No GLEASON SECURITY Hackensack • COMPUTER OPR P E T S A P ? f steno required. Please 224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lvndhurst • EXECUTIVES send resume to North 460 9052 Wwkend position tor mature • A/P. A/R G o i n g l u - a y ? d fw nrtatolo individual. Pre­ Arlington Leader, 157 Relirees Welcome. • UNSKILLED Woman will visit your home vious Mcurlty or police of­ Ridge Road, North ficer experience helpful. ETC. two times daily to care and talk A rlin g to n , N .J . 07032 - Hours: Saturday 4 Sunday, t to pet. B o x 79. ______AUTOMOTIVE a.m.-* p.m. m n u s P U N S . Jennie: 991-5905 5 PM VACATION PLANS. LEOAL SECRE­ We offer excellent •tartlng NO FEES. TOP RATES. T A R Y - E s ta b lis h e d M idas m echanics *elerle*. Please call for an downtown Newark appointment MS-S70B or visit CaH Imnwdlataty J NURSE'S AIDE. law firm wishes to m ake things happen. Woman seeks full or employ legal secre­ hoor, front meoanine. 9:30 part-tim e job as tary. Good benefits. The Midas mechanic is part of a team of a.m.-3:30 p.m., Mon.-Frl. 661-WORK nurse's aide to help in No overtim e. No trained auto service specialists using Ihe 382 Franklin Ave. personal needs, ex­ steno. Good jikllls a ercises, therapy most modern equipment available United Nutley, N.J. must. Salary com­ for many under-tho-car serv­ massages and other mensurate with ex­ Call until 9 P M duties. Please reply to perience. Call Miss ices You can make things J m iy Baak P.O . B ox 22849, N e w ­ Keenan for an ap- happen in your career if 210 Main St. OPEN HOUSE ark, New Jersey p o ln tm e n t - 442-2905. you are EXPERIENCED in Hackeneack, N.J. 0 7 1 0 1 .______brakes exhaust systems, Equal Opptv. SAT. (ONLY) MAY 11 - 1-4 P.M. rM /F/V /H AUTO PARTS SALES shocks and front end serv­ RETAIL SALES 273 SYLVAN STREET, TRAINEE - Fulltim e. la w n m a i n ­ ice and have your own toefs RUTHERFORD Must be willing to Watch Your Career t e n a n c e , L a n d work weekends. App­ Modern kitchen for Mom! And she'll scaping, grass cut­ We offer a salary, incentive ly In person: Riv­ ATTtim at sw o rn Blossom At entertain in the formal Colonial dining ting, etc. One-time or programs, many company-paid ______erside Auto Supply, benefits, and an opportunity for advancement 10 a room with dessert bv brick fireplace or contract rate avail­ 874 Riverside Avenue, MS able. Free estimates. L y n d h u rs t.______management position Apply m person lo Manager, Telephone solic­ h a h n e ’s on the cool deck while children romp Vary reasonable. Call daily 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m safely in the fenced deep yard. 3 large .997-0571 a fte r 3 P .M itors needed im­ bedrooms, one & one half lovely baths 371 Bleomfiokf Avr. Bloomfield mediately. Part or Newark! ...... Offers welcom e. $144,900. BO IE S t ACTORS 450 RM ft Road, North ArHnpon Full Time hours. If you're our kind of ADULTS & CHILDREN. All shifts available. Person ... assertive, RUTHERFORD RENTALS: Located in articulate, person­ Malor N.Y. and NJ. A n Equal Opportunity Employer. 2 Bedroom. Whole House with lovely yard A Agency, now accept­ Rutherford office. able, we'd iHfe vou c* rD* ,ln1° 4 * optionees Included. ing applications for to help us keep our Available Immediately. M25.00 + utilities. C L A S S E S - D ra w in g - Call 4 js a > 7 Water Color. Parkslde fashion and com­ reputation In bloom mercial work on Tues­ 6 Room Apartment to share with 2 other A rt Studio, 4 Highland all vear round. We Cross, Rutherford - day, Mav 14 at the voting men. available now. All utilities following location: • re interviewing In c lu d e d ...... $190.00 >33-4497 - 939-2147. PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK L Y N O H U R S T T A X I D R I V E R * - to*- full tim e, five- Good with figures, light typing, basic knowledge of 3 huge rooms, off street parking, tst floor. QUALITY INN Nights and weekends. dav-week schedules Available now. Heat Included $575.00 (R o u te s 1 A 17) Must be at least 2S bookkeeping desired. Pleasant phone manner Ex- »:20 a.m.-5:40 p.m., — 1:10 P.M. SHARP vears old. Good ap­ cellent employee benefits. Call 779-6616 between 9 or Saturday only 3 lovely carpeted rooms, 2nd floor for single No experience noces- pearance. Clean driv­ Y ® U « o w n •ary. if selected will ing record. Apply in AM and 4 PM. sjllino positions. mature woman, right on N.Y. bus route JEAN - Sportswear, o H e r: Available 6/1. All utilities incl $495.00 person: North Arliftg. 1______«n tqvtl opportunity employer m/t FYevious readv-to- A p p a r e l . FREE TRAINING. ton T a x i, 2 0 0 B e lle - C hildren's, Large w jar or accessories - A N D M O R E .______vile Turnpike, North Slie, Combination A rlin g to n . sailing experience a Store, Accessories. Plus. Jordache, Chic, Lee, State Licensed WAITERS/WAITRESSES Levi, Easy Street, For food and cocktail service at banquet facility to o * , esprit. Tomboy. *-■» B g M M , Please apply to our Calvin Klain, Sergio HEALTH CARE Evening and weekend work available. Flexible Personnel Office ' ’ •cane. MISCH ! JNIUUS work schedual. Please apply Landmark 11, 26 Rt Wondav-Fridav 10 BOYS CLUB FLEA MARKET L li Claiborne. Mem- 17 South, East Rutherford. a.m ,-12 noon, or 1-4 Evtry Saturday 9:30 AM-4:30 PM *ar» Only, Organical­ p.m. ly Grown, Gasoline. Over 100 Dealers Hetlthlex, Over too H E L E N HELmm HAMM IRC ANTIQUES e ARTS- • CRAFTS others. >7, too t o THE PSYCHIC 156 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY, N.J. (next to ASP) 114.900 Inventory, .. K m Horae lle s m AMss. BUS BOYS/GIRLS training, fixtures, T tn tt Cants, Petal, ESP WO Humanwhen Mr Coll 991-4856 • 997-9535 orand opening, ate. Psychic Readings Special f* , * * ***»• F/T-F/T Can open 15 days. M r. ^ w“ k #M s « Land- a nm price this week. L prlvete raNrrat sanlce. TOrk Ctterlnn. to b le i work schedual. Please ap- INDOOR ANO OUTDOOR SHOPPING LouahHn (412) 894 661-4067 jJy^Landmark 11, 26 Rt. 17 South, East Ruther- t, Newark THURSDAY, MAY 9. l»8S-Page V

B u sin ess Services

HOMf IMPROVEMENTS MODERN WTO ~ WE REPA IR... A. Turiello & Son • - niter* Concrete & Brickwork Overliead garage Doers J w ' i H o m r Porches ■ BflckVinwr COMPLETE PARTS • Dryers & O f f i c e Patios • Sidewalks • Walli ■ REPLACED .INSTAUfD DISCOUNT PRICES! • Refrigerators C l e a n i n g FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICED • MAKES. MUFfUM • Freezers Electric Door Openers S e r v i c e • CU/TCHES. SHOCKS IS IT TRUE You Can • Air Conditioners call M & M anytime SALES • INSTALLATION Fraberto • tUCM NE SHOP DRUMS Buy Jeeps for $44 McDaniel Enterprises through th« U.S. Gov­ E. CROSSLEY AND 9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2 9 9 8 -4 8 3 1 • TURNED HEADS REaUILT ernment? Get the SON SERVICE Andltooflnc 667-4976 Construction • MSN PERFORMANCE feet* today t Cali 1- 667-9278 • Storm Mndows and . PARTS tLADOR 312-742-1142 E x t. >375. Charles Cangelosi And Deere • TOOCS RENTED STATE-WIDE Concrete Work DISCOUNT AUTO CARPENTRY i GENERAL CONTRACTING • PAimS DUPONT t M ason Contractor BODY REPAIRS. 438-3663 BLOCK COMMERCIAL AND METAL FLAKE . MINI FREE ESTIMATES AT VOUR HOME. MC ALLISTER CONSTRUCTION LYNDHURST CEILINGS RESIDENTIAL MECHANIcfoN DUTY FREE PICK UPS INSTALLED OVER 9 3 5 -7 1 8 3 AND DELIVERY All CO., IN C . YOUR OLD CEIUNG 82 RUTGERS ST. work guaranteed. * BENS PAINTING * H.J. 0707 W5-S540 BEUEVIUE Complete Home Improvements Interior • Exterior 991-6518 CARPENTER/GENERAL CONTRACTOR Professional Painting K i r k ’s' » Decks/Porches . Leaders/Gutters Reasonable Prices Sherwin Williams Paint » Bathrooms . Roofing Free Estimates A u t o m a t ic For la stin g Beauty . Kitchens • Doors COMMERCIAL 201-991-0180 Transmission 933-5984 Get The Best For ■ Replacement Windows « Ma onry ARROW RESIDENTIAL Your Money Established 1952 > Vinylaluminum Siding • General Repairs Free E stim a te s REFRIGERA TION INC .'4 HOURS "CUSTOMERS ARE GUTTERS & LEADERS Sales • Service • Installation OUR SALESMEN" Quality Work • Fully Insured • Free Estimates One of the most reputable and 997-4097 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE finest transmission specialist AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION shops in the area. 9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7 ASPHALT PAVING VENTILATION 4 3 8 1 9 1 9 Meadowlands TAT /KITCHEN A BATHS DESIGNED • Omeways and HOME IMPROVEMENT HEATING ED DELLA FERA TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. AUTO WRECKERS Parking Lots Specializing In painting, win­ SHEET METAL FABRICATION & DESIGN Kitchen A Bathroom We do the complete job dows. fetKlno. roofing, out I BUYERS OF JUNK CARS • Sidewalks & Curbing ^itnifH iATu, PLUMBING A HEATING and iMdtrs. For free Tile Contractor estimate* call Tony at SERVICE CONTRACTS rERsunAi smicl (SE L L E R SO F USED Hot Tubs at Fair Prices • Steps & AUTO PARTS ONE DAY SCKVICt COMPLETE CUSTOM Retaining Walls * 3 * 5234 PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE BATHROOMS .ARROW CONTRACTORS RICHIE GALLO Pres also Expert Repairing 998-4907 785-0797 Frank J. Scarola, Inc. Belleville Tpk 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 2 Fully Insured NORTH ABLW6 TON 9 6 8 - 9 6 6 3 ' KELLY CONSTRUCTION LARRY FONDI J. O’DONNELL & CO. S P A C E F O R a t K u c v u i n n CUSTOM SIDING • PAINTING LYNDHURST, N J. S P A C E F O R SALE .NO.AMJMfON.IU. G e n n a T il e A R O O F IN G - PLASTERING Painting & Decorating Complete Bathroom SALE Aluminum trim ' WALLPAPERING Wallpapering Modernizing work. Gutters & Residential & Commercial 9 3 9 - 2 3 8 2 NO JOB TOO "SMALL" Leaders. Storm & OR TOO "BIG" 998-4750 Interior • Exterior 201-939-3746 Replacement win­ 661-5172 WANTED dows. Home Im­ WE BUY provem ent inside & Bib Auto Parts o u t. LYNDHURST AUTO MART w m m m m WASTE PAPER will pay to $60 CALL: b il l CROWTHER AND SON Specializing in Sales of LARRY NISIVACCIA recycling Pre-Owned Autos For any Full Size Car 9874442 Of 77MM2 CRYSTAL newspaper, I BM QUALITY WORK Wholesale and Retail cards, corrugated Complete. Used parts CARPETS boxes. Newspaper for A T A EXPOT AUTO nUSMNE t SMONIZINt 440 Valley Brook Ave., drive arranged. all makes of cars. FRANK’S FAIR PRICE Lyndhurst, H J. 07071 N e w s p a p e rs 90« p er JOSEPH A. QAREFFA JR 471 Riverside Avenue h u n d r e d p o u n d s — 54 STOVER AVE., KEARNY REMOVAL SERVICE Lyndhurst, NJ 0 7 0 7 1 933-2930 Can 345-2293 Mon. 991-4246 Basemen! Attic Roofing and Siding • Replacement Windows WALL TO WALL CARPET thru Fri. 7 to 5; Sat. 7 House Yard f Room Additions • Storm Windows and Doors i to 4. CUSTOM RU6 SHAMPOOING 991-0081 Garage Rubbish Removed FREE ESTIMATES • F U L L Y INSURED SERVICE MAT MENTALS JOSEPH DAMATO Light Hauling LINOLEUM A TILES Belleville-Nutley 2 8 8 - 4 1 6 0 h a s, hts RENT-A-CAR! I , . Full cleanup A removal AREA RUGS PAPIRSTOCK GLASS CO. 997-3262 997- M 4 2 STATUES PIAOUES 79 FLORIDA AVENUE "Complete Glass Service" DENNIE'S PEDESTALS 998-1 2 6 2 5e,c PACER SPECIAL PATERSON • VAN O V A TIO N S • AUT OS P A I N T I N G 8 ROOFING CO. * 0 Rent lor either We Service What We Sell • H O M E S . ST O R E F RONTS • IN D U ST R IA L G LA SSIN G Monday-Thursday or Swrfp* O'""-' * SENIOR • 14 dev Minimum rental at this Law Lew 751-0835 • 751-0844 TRUCKING w ' " ,<" i « C I T I Z E N S rate. CDW/PAI IXTRA. ► m'VpT I 10% O ff S w a - M v a H 1 "," u i OMl,r ,AVE- EFFECTIVE ALARM PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS INC. SNOW PLOWING MAGIC YEARS DAY CARE CENTER MOVING DAR "The Name Says It All" SAVE PLENTY CALL DENNIE I 438-6151 SMOKE ALARMS TRUCK 1 ORIENT W AY INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ■'i'inbi'1 CI*onibi>r ol ?-H*vtF Lyndhurst • State Certified BURGLAR ALARMS OR CAR LYNDHURST Pre-School and Kindergarten REASONABLE COSTS Residential-Commercial PAINTING 7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. • Ages 2 to 6 Free Estimates Call9 3 3 -9 8 6 9 for information 24 Hours Service CALL "MARK" b y JAMBS 9 9 8 -0 8 9 0 997*2695 No Job Too Small or Too Larpe H E D I G E R ’ S CHEVY MONZA CERTIFIED INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 24 Hour Monitoring FULLY INSURED 6 cvl., auto., PS / PB, Anthony J. DeAngelo FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL F U E L O I L Air, AM/FM cass Good cond. 49,000 m i ROOFING 478-1193 Beat the High Coat of Energy LYNDHURST Upgrade Your Heating Plant $ 2 3 0 0 . Ace Termite C a ll 939-3819 CONTRACTOR DAY CARE CENTER & Pest Contort A a t m i s f t t ’a Edward J. Wilk, Jr. CONSERVATION Rooting, Cutters, PAINTING and THROUGH Leaders, Aluminum CALL US! (Cctbturtm alu-rs DECORATING MODERNIZATION PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1974 KINDERGARTEN READINESS- Trim t Hot Asphalt 141 UHLANDST. Oil Burners • Boilers ' Social Studies Stale Accredited Teachers Over 23 Years Experience 6 cvl., PS, air cond., (THE BUGS STOP HERE) Creative Designers EAST RUTHERFORD Ask about our 24 hour Diesel steel belted tires, good ' Music State Licensed Day Care Center Established 1936 of Kitchens & Baths Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Club openings available shape, $ 1 2 0 0 . ’ Arts 4 Crafts Highly Qualified Staff 116 MIDLAND AVE. 142 Midland Avenue. Toms River • 929-2798 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 C a ll 991-5294 ' Reading Readiness 2 Basic Programs KEARNY, N.J. Kearny - IM Mf2 E. RUTHERFORD e v e n in g s ' Science & Math Visit our show rooms now. 9 3 9 - 2 7 1 6 ' Language Arts Ages2-5 991-5161 SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES _____ FREE ESTIMATES BERGEN-ESSEX MR. STEAM on your ROOFING & SIDING ROOFING CO DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M: STEAM Gutters, leaders & Repairs R ooting • Gutters LADIES' AND MEN'S APPAREL 157 LAFAYETTE PUCE, LYNDHURST Plumbing - Alum Storm Windows. Doot* CARPET N esting - Tinning HACKENSACK ROOFING CO Ladies', children s and men's looolno suits. 438-6360 83 First St 4J7 50M Ladies' Blouses, Ladies' Sack Dresses, CLEANING of th« B etter Kind All WoiV Guaranteed H O I I A l t Ladies' Jackets (1 siie tits all). Wen s shirts call 939-6308 I t O O l I M . (Chams), extra size w'thjtlr™ ” . FALL Speciol PLAYING CARDS (Pokar) A n y 2 Room * $39,951 HENOCH SON-MTI. INC. B uilt-R ite, Inc. SUH\(.S TOOLS. TOOLS. TOOLS. Each additional roorr S VREELANO AVE.. & R o o f i n g 11.1. i v i *i s $15. W e also specialize RUTHCRfOWl in furniture steam SHINGIES-MOT TAR Commercial & Res'dent ,* PAULS WHOLESALE cleaning. CHIMNEYS REPAIRS Free E s tim ^ CALI FOR APPT. 12 Rlv«r Road, No. Arlington, NJ DON MACNIVEN ' Full k Insured i Plumbing & Heating Co. (201) W7-7R21 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 RALPH GlGROAMi 998-9561 Residential, Industrial Mon.-Thurs. 12 pm-6 pm, Fri. Till 8 pm SERVING THE WORKING 153 Santo’d A,.1 COMMUNITY FOfl OVER 18 YEARS Commercial Lyndhurst N J SoT. 11 a m - 5 p m * Quality Workmanship N.H. BROOKS MIOFINC CONTRACTS 1 1 <>•» LANDSCAPING 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 Commerical and ,C Residential Rooting HILL TOP DAY LOCKSMITHS H iS ftE COKTEKY BUSY BEE NURSERY DELL-FIELD Gutters and Leaders CARE CENTER LANDSCAPING , WORKING MOTHER'S QUALITY 26 Meodow Rd Ruthei Choice 3 grave lots. MOTHERS OF WEbster 9-7186 STEVE'S KEY & LOCK $1250. o r b est o ile r . S P A C E F O R ^ SPECIAL LANDSCAPING Locksmith 4*7-1999 *Tlot lunch and snack. Yard Maintenance Auto Lack* Repair* SALE NEWBORNS ‘ ’ We take pride in our work ’' SPRING CLEAN-UP ELECTRICAL Children Age 1-5 • REASONABLE RATES • tor* OMtbeta. VfMew Lada Infant care starting at 6 wits Fertilize, mow and trim Open all year. Quali­ • Year round cleanups Poen »e»atc«« * Replaced old is available in the NO JOB TOO SMALL fied and Licensed. • Complete Lawn & 390 Washington Ave BelleviMe Meadowlands Industrial Pk, Reasonable Rates Shrub maintenance HAFF WW I, WW II. AMER­ 933-7785 area For further info. Call Senior Citizen Discount 450-0755 ICAN, GERMAN, Lee at 933-5105. Call Bill 438-1674 alter 6 ELECTRIC INC. JAPANESE: Swords, OPEN ALL YEAR 939-3688 uniform s, medals, Bergen County Glass helm ets, patches, MT SUPPLIES Daily from 7:15 to 5:30 ELECTRICAL posters, banners, For further lefomatiea LOCKSMITHS CLOSING OUT SALE C l a s s i f i e d CONTRACTORS documents, daggers, ; CALL LEE 933-5105 SK I’S TREE CO. AuW S M ) Clan ktsUUrt wings, spike helmets, 20% OFF ' INDUSTRIAL toy soldiers, post­ Gists For Every PwpoM Otis, canvas, brushes, SPECIALIZING IN REMOVAL Of COMMERCIAL cards, badge*, - 216 RIDGE ROAO •Vmbands, belt buck- pads, easels, stools, LAHGE AND DANGEROUS TPHS RESIDENTIAL WIRING early paintings, LyeOetst. »3 > -» 1 4 3 le», photos, steins, sculptor, stone carv. lie. No 3988 fllghtsults, (W.A.C. SEAL COAT YOUR DRIVEWAYS Ing and pottery tools, • CRANE SERVICE • STUMP REMOVAL Items). Frank Bona - kick wheel, kiln, 1-000-343-1394. FOR THE SUMMER • FIREWOOD • WOOD CHIPS gletes, etc. „■ 998-8656 R f4D F R I ADVISOR QUALITY AAATERIAL USED F R I.. M A V 1# TRUCKLOAD of FIREWOOD BV MRS OMAft SLIOHT PAINT SAT., MAY 11 8 Bv 20 Size D rivew ay $49.00 PAM AGE. New » A .M .-4 p . r 4 CORDS $150 flashing arrow sign. M eyer Electric W 00 COMPLETE MAINTENANCE ON DRIVEWAYS. UNCUT. UNSM.IT. FREE DELIVERY $S4* complete, free Rewiring . Services bulbs, tubesl Four m w m loft. Call Immediate­ FREE ESTIMATES Smoke Alarms • Etc. FULLY INSURED R " i ' i ’ W o ,ui ly , 1-(800)-423-0143 an 15 Park Ave. (3rd BEST PRICES Vtlme. (Not re- 5 4 6 - 2 6 5 7 I . nrthu, ..t Rutherford, NJ. Oi CALL 4384)197 h ______« YURS Of E M M H C t 933-1779 4 I S / 3 b -4 P«ge » —THURSDAY. MAY »■ MM

Soccer Association

By Jerry a id Phyllis Good m a* displayed their defensive skills dur­

The fourth week of the spring ing a game that saw tMs young t season was completed under ideal team pull together. The g6al of Kel­ \ weather conditions, as many of the ly McKeown for Cheese Barn tied t day’s games ended in a tie. Con- the score and the near miss of Joe Piroxeii almost secured the win; J sistently excellent play has domi- The defense was well represented l nated this season and all teams by the goal tending of Gaiy Fem e I have a chance to make that strong and Mike B artlett, as well as the • charge that w ill lead to first place in field play of Gerry Ruane. • their respective Divisions. ! This week’s highlights featured C*J GLASS,' 1. vs ROBERT » the teams of Division I. Goal tend- PALUMBO, 1 • ing dominated this Division as only C&J’s goal came on a penalty • four points were scored in this kick by Keith Wester, but the con­ I week’s games, with all contests en- sistent strength of forwards Sean ' ding in a tie. McFarlane and Shawn Doug an was instrumental in the excitement gen­ UNICO, 0, vs ARLINGTON JEW­ erated during this game. Goalie An­ E L E R S , 0 thony Orlandi and defender Pat The mostly tightly controlled de­ Fitzpatrick were the heart of a val­ fensive game of the day saw UNICO iant team effort. The goal of Frank goalie Jason Crandall and the fine Patino for Robert Palumbo was the field defense of Mark Annichiarico result of the combined efforts of the combine with their teammates to entire offense, in particular, Roy hold the opponents scoreless. Mark Sherman and Lorelle Mount. Out­ Piskaldo, Joey Calabro and Scott standing defense was played by Dipisa kept the offensive charge K a r e n Sherwood and Peter a live . Arlington Jewelers' goalie Ed Bonavita to keep the hard charging CampbelT and the midfield play of challengers to only one score and Sara MacNiven and Roger Ertle secure the tie. were equally as strong on defense. Dominick Ruela and Jeanette Man- OTHER RESULTS orck led the offense with their DIVISION II strong drives Schuyler Diner 0 Dunn’s 0 Video Tonite 1 JoJo Pizzeria 0 M cA l l i s t e r contracting , 1. vs. CHEESE BARN, 1 DIVISION III Bnan Pittman and Jamie Parisi PBA 95 0 J u n io r T rav T eam 0 both played outstanding offense for W ilson Plumbing 0 McAllister's as Ryan Feldman, Senior Trav. Team 0 Rich Anderson and Robin Kosania Connolly Distr 1 Phil’s Luggage 0

Salvation A rm y breaks

ground for headquarters

The Salvation Army has an­ immediate demolition of the old nounced plans for the groundbreak­ structures was hoped for but the ing marking the beginning of con­ hired firm s did not complete the job struction of its new Keamy Corps within the contracted time frame, Community Center The ceremony and the empty buildings remained has been planned for May 12 at 4 for a considerable length of time. p.m. The property is located at 443 Now the demolition is complete and Chestnut Street, Keamy. The pro­ the project is ready to proceed. g ram w ill b e c o n d u cted on the B eech Lt.-Colonel Raymond Wilson, Street side directly across from the former Army State Commander Veteran s Memorial Park who is now serving with ad­ Kearny Mayor Henry Hill will br­ ministrative responsibility for ll ing greetings as will Army Advisory eastern states, will conduct the Board Chairman David Carlson cerem ony. Salvation Army officials will attend The Army band plans to parade and the local Band and Songsters down Kearny Avenue to alert the will contribute musical selections community of the Ted letter day. " The event will be open to all who May 12 will conclude with a musical wish to a tte n d festival featuring brass and vocal T he ce re m o n y m a rk s th e end of 30 groups to be held at 6:00 p.m at the years in ‘ tem porary" facilities and Knox Presbyterian Church Mac­ beginning of the construction of an Millan Chapel at 38 Keamy Avenue. efficient and attractive facility to K eam y. provide Army services. Captain Carlson said "Although Captain William Carlson, Corps we appreciate how Grace Methodist Commanding Officer, expressed his and Knox Presbyterian Churches appreciation for the patience of the have housed us, we do look forward community and the neighbors over to being in our own building again." the past year. The Army moved out It is expected that a year’s time of the two deteriorated buildings on from the groundbreaking will be re­ Chestnut Street in March 1984. An q u ired to c o m p le te th e project.

236 PATERSON AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07073

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