Minit-Ed Home Improvement Section Pages 13,14,15,16 Fishiest tales in years: tons of tuna have been missing from Bergen Pines Hospital and a couple of hundred dollars worth more from the Bergen County Jail. One can under­ stand tunanapping in the jail, but in a hospi­ tal. Stealing from a hospital is akin to (Com m ercial Tfteaiter stealing from the blind and handicapped. The police should not rest until the culprits are hooked and netted. A thorough investiga­ tion also is in order. If they stole food the and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW crooks also put their hands on anything else they could move. Has anybody counted bed linens recently? Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N J VOL. 60 NO. 40 USPS1I5 <20 25« THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst Subscription $8.00 PublishedPul Weekly

Benedetto, DiLascio Bortone And Rowe: Budget, Marin Oval-No

Two new faces will be president of the board, said to be giving c lose cast Gov Kean cancelled seen on the Board of trailed the field scrutiny to the capital 1m- the election and set it for Education as a result of The budget went down to provement program of- Tuesday Tuesday's election. a thumping defeat and the fered by thi• school board Whether this had any ef­ Frank Benedetto and Marin Oval proposal, one The vote fect on Ihi result is not Philip DiLascio made a of the key issues in the Benedetto 1580 known. Tht campaign was two-way race of it for first election, also went down DiLascio 1536 long and vigorously place. Both are new­ but not as convincingly as Bortone 1204 fought Placards were posted around the town­ -comers to the political- the budget. Howe 1110 educational scene. Annette The new members must Bello 1123 ship as if a commission Bortone finished a poor begin at once considera­ Rudnick 798 election were being fought third but maintained a tion of an approach to the The Budget The surprise of the elec­ tion was the relatively place on the board Annie Board of Commissioners Yes 864 poor showing of Bortone. Howe, widow of longtime on where and if the budget No 1281 who had served five years board member. Walter can be trimmed The Marin Ov al Her campaign manager Howe, was unopposed board has until April 28 to Yes 1121 was Commissioner Evelyn Vincent Bello, who made a decide on cuts, if possible, No 1263 Pezzolla She had the late rush, received 1123 or to send the budget The elec tion was two votes, just 81 votes behind added strength of Mrs through as set up by the weeks late because of the Bortone. Howe, who was unopposed Board of Education blizzard which struck the Brent Rudnick. former but who campaigned for The commissiors are area After 300 votes ’Acre Bortone Theft Charge Dropped In Police Court

T ^ l % . Judge Jam es A Breslin Thursday rendered a ver­ L a u re tte M c G ra th of Breslin refused to per­ rendered his decision in a dict of Not Guilty. Kingsland Avenue com­ mit a young woman to At Salvation Army luncheon at Imperial Manor. At Booth Award winner, Bob MacRae, board member and strange case he had heard Mimi Turco of King s plained that Paul Vasto of withdraw a complaint of left is George Nassor, chairman of the Hackensack luncheon chairman and Chet Forte, guest speaker. regarding a rented truck Court, testified in tht1 case Chase Avenue drove too assault she had filed on Advisory Board, Lt. Donald Thompson, Amy Divine, 'Photo By Jim Anderson i during the April 1 session she brought against a close to her car on one March 7 against Anthony of Lyndhurst Municipal former employee she ac­ occasion a n d ‘ made many Florre of 48 Columbia Ave­ Court cused of theft of a telephone calls, some ob­ nue. Kearny Salvation A rm y H onors A m y Divine The defendent, Vincent Magnavox video recorder scene. to her and to her Penny Ann Pesler of G. Hartung of Hawthorne, she said was valued at mother early in the morn­ West New York charged was accused by John Clif­ $1200 ing She said he parked that Florre had punched the Hackensack School man there under under of the local chapter of the Approximately 500 at­ ford. owner of a rental She testified that Tom across the street from her her in her face on that System, and the Booth Della Torre coaching, and American Bureau for Med­ tended the 14th annual lun­ agency. South Amboy, of McIntyre of Fort Lee was apartment on occasion, date Award was given to Army later at college. ical Aid to China. Presi­ cheon of the Central theft of the truck he had on probationary employ­ harassing her Vasto de­ Breslin asked Florre. Bergen County Salvation Divine of Lyndhurst for dent of the Presbyterial Since 1960 Della Torre rented for a day and not ment at King's Court since nied all allegations and ' Are you not married and Army at the Imperial Man­ over 25 years as chairman Society of tjie Presbytery has been assistant princi­ returned for several December 7. 1981 He was had his girl friend testify the lather of two children or last Wednesday of the Lyndhurst Salvation of the Palisades, and the pal and athletic director at weeks. ) terminated on December as to his whereabouts on Do you know if I find you Army Service Unit and former Westminster Pres­ Hackensack High School The truck was rented 10. said M im i. because he an occasion on which guilty you may go to jail Following a slide pres­ several years as recording byterian Church, and sec­ and also serves on many December 17. 1981. from was not performing his Laurette said he had for six months" entation of ihe work done secretary of the retary for National Mis­ community recreation and Jar-Train. an agent in Lyn­ designated duties. McIn­ parked near her home by the Arm y throughout Hackensack Advisory sions. She is secretary of Though Florre said he youth committees in dhurst and was to be re­ tyre said he had a con­ Bruce Damphier. 211 the area, awards for out­ Board. C A P A B L E and on the had engaged Gordon L Hackensack and in sur­ turned the following day, tract" and felt that he Kingsland Avenue, was standing service to the Little Red Schoolhouse Braverman as his at­ rounding areas. according to Clifford's should not have been dis­ found guilty of being in torney. the m an was not Salvation Army were Guest speaker at the lun­ Museum committee and story charged possession of a blue light present in court to repre­ made. The Others" cheon was Chet Forte, of Mrs. Divine has been ac­ has been a reporter Hartung. who was There was conflicting for his vehicle which was sent Florre award was presented to ABC's Monday Night Foot­ tive in many local charity feature writer and news di­ represened by Public De­ testimony about the disap­ clearly stamped with the Thomas L. Della Torre, ball program . Forte, who drives and was chairman rector on the Leader news­ Breslin told the young fender Paul Spina, in the pearance of the recorder name of its owner He who has taught and attended Hackensack High of the Lyndhurst Branch of papers for the past 20 woman the township pros­ McIntyre at one point stat­ pleaded not guilty of theft coached for 43 years - 36 in first hearing, told Breslin ecutor had been told that a School, was a three-letter Hackensack Hospital and years. as charged by Ptl Michael that the truck had been ing it was in a repair shop threatening phone call had Cooke on March 22 He stolen while he had it in his and that he would not re­ been made to her in order said he had purchased the possession He said he veal where until he re­ to pressure her into blue light from another tried several times to ceived the full pay due him withdrawing the charge Personalities Spark Meeting person in good faith How­ reach the agent but was under what he called his Breslin said he might ever. Breslin found the put on hold” for as much contract Another time he even disqualify himself to and lim its their operation when they spend their youth guilty and fined him By Amy Divine vised during the meeting as 45 minutes at a time and said he would tell where it hear the*case when it is to the commercial-general money on these games," $100. plus assessing $25 Last week's commission that perhaps it would be could not contact tht* prop­ was after he received a called agaip district east of Chubb Ave­ she conluded costs of court meeting was sparked by best if neither took part in er person to tell of the rea­ check for $1000 he said was nue. landlord Fees personalities as Public such voting until he looks son he did not return the due him M im i said he* had An ordinance was in­ Free Examination Works Commissioner further into the matter and Anyone wishing to estab­ vehicle. He said he did not been given all the pay that lish an arcade west of troduced for public hear­ Evelyn Pezzolla, told to advises. bother telling the police of was due him . about $250 a PAP TEST AND BREAST EXAMINATION. Chubb Avenue will need ing May 11 which would abstain from voting on No Conflict Allowed the theft because he did week The young man was W EDNESDAY. Apsril 28. from 1 to 3 P.M. Ages 35 and approval from the require a late fee of $50 for bills presented by mem­ The state attorney not think they could do so effusive roundabout in over. Appointment only. Same tests Thursday. April Hackensack Meadowlands landlords who do not reg­ bers of her family , asked if general's office has recent­ much about it his replies to questions by 29. 6 to 8 PM. Limited! Call 939-5190 ister by Ja n 31 and pre­ Finance Commissioner ly sent to all municipalities Development Commission About three weeks after prosecutor Len Rosa it venting unregistered land­ John Gagliardi had been a communique advising all after being granted a vari­ he had rented the truck he was difficult at times to lords from increasing told to abstain from sign­ boards that members are ance by the township. The finally got in touch with follow his reasoning Memorial Day fee for each machine is rents or passing along tax ing vouchers which would not to participate in voting the agent but a charge of The judge reserved de­ raised from $25 to $75. It surcharges during the pay the salary of his wife, on payment of vouchers theft had been made cision in the case Parade Notice was originally set at $200 year. a public health nurse. presented by any relative against Hartung who ap­ He also reserved de­ but Police Commissioner A general meeting for all organizations wishing to of such members, in order Introduced also was an peared in local court to tell cision in the case of a Mrs. Pezzolla had been Ronald Boghe said it was ordinance w hich places the participate in the Memorial Day Parade will be held to prevent any hint of con­ his story young woman who accused advised by Township At­ flict of interest, according “a hardship on a small chemical control inspector at the VFW. 572 Valley brook Ave . April 29 at 8 PM torney George Savino not Breslin had reserved de­ a local m an of harassment to a county judge. businessman to have to on the chemical control Please attend cision in the case and last and of reckless driving to vote on bills presented Video Games Limited pay so high a fee.” board and authorizes pay­ by the township electrical The introduction of an The board amended the ment of the chemical inspector who is her broth­ ordinance limiting the zoning ordinance to re­ engineer's annual salary’ er and who receives a per­ P eter A. G risafi , Tax C ollector , R e t i r e s number of video games quire three off-street park­ on a contract basis centage of the fee he which one establishment ing spaces for each ma­ The salaries of these of­ was the owner-operator of grants. Lyndhurst Tax Collector teeman and as President may have to four, from chine over four at an ficers are paid from fees York Service Station Dur­ Savino said he had not Peter (irisafi will be hon­ of both the East End Dem­ three, and raising the fee arcade. Fees are to pro­ levied on local chemical ored* at a testimonial din­ ing the late 1940 s and ear­ ocratic Club and the Ital thoroughly researched the for each machine caused a vide inspection by police, firms, under the Hazard­ ner at San Carlo Restau­ ly 1950s Grisafi owned and lan Benevolent Society and matter of whether stir. The ordinance states building and fire com­ ous Chem ical Control O r­ rant on April 23 Pete is operated the Allegro Work Organization We Gagliardi should be barred missioners each year. dinance. that businesses with more retiring after twenty-five Trucking Company are quite certain that Tax from signing vouchers for than four machines will Parks Commissioner Historical Sites years of service with the In 1940 Grisafi moved to Collector Grisafi s* affec­ the nurse's salary, but ad­ be classed as an arcade James Guida reported that A short program was township First appointed Lyndhurst and married Vi­ tion for Lyndhurst and its state legislators are being given with slides of by Carm ine Savino. Sr.. as ola Paluzzi The couple has people will naturally con­ Proclamation urged to impose a tax on Lyndhurst s historical three children and four tinue during his retire­ W HEREAS, the town of Lyndhurst is rich in natural Chief Finance Clerk. Pete video games because pa­ sites as part of the County grandchildren Since his ment Pete's plans include resources and beauty; and has also served as the rents are alarm ed at the Cultural Committee's sur­ m unicipality's Personnel move to the township. travel, leisurely living and W HEREAS. I believe that every citizen should amount of money their vey of such sites in local Administrator and Custo­ Pete's civic activities have socializing with local sen­ contribute to keeping his environment clean and children are spending on Peter Grisafi communities With Com­ dian of School Funds Bom included two terms as ior citizens We extend healthful, should work together to preserve clean air. them. missioner Pezzolla de­ in New York City, Grisafi member of the Lyndhurst our sincere best wishes to fresh water and the natural beauty of his surround­ 1930. During the early de­ After discussion of the scribing. slides were was graduated from Boa rd of Education Tax Collector Grisafi for ings; and pression years. Pete was clause that would require flashed on the screen of the Gnsafi has served as happy, well deserved re­ Stuyvesant High School in employed to manage and WHEREAS, Keep American Beautiful Week has youngsters under 16 to firehouse, which was cited Democratic Commit­ tirement yea ~s.) supervise an uncle's ex­ organized millions of Americans for over a decade in present a letter of per­ as exceptional in that the tensive real estate in­ a nationwide effort to improve the comnmunity en­ mission from their parents color of its bricks match Index te re s ts In 1935. M r A rbor Day vironment by establishing recycling centers, restor­ to play video games, it was the much older town hall Editorials 6 Grisafi became warehouse ing beachfronts, landscaping, and decided to strike this and library buildings Cable 3 Guide 6 Commissioner Kvelvn Pezzolla announces that manager for Good Year NOW,THEREFORE. I, Joseph Carucci, Mayor of phrase. which were constructed Vagabonding 5 the public Works Department. Shade Tree Divi­ Tire and Rubber Company the Town of Lyndhurst. do hereby proclaim the week Pezzolla said that chil­ about 30 years previously. Sportswire 11 sion. under the supervision of William Gannon, and served in a defense of April 18-24 as KEEP LYNDHURST BEAUTIFUL dren who earn money per­ The firehouse was con­ Classified 18,19 will be sponsoring an Arbor Day Program, on Heal Estate department-related capac­ W EEK and ask all citizens from businesses, civic haps by a paper route, structed while Peter J. 17 ity at Good Year's Port April 29 at 1 P.M groups, government agencies and other organizations should be permitted to Russo was m ayor and the Dinning Out 14 Medical Directory 11 Newark Facility during The Program is to be held at Franklin School. to work together to preserve the natural beauty of our spend their money as they architect was asked to Beauty Aids 9 World War II Kern and Stuyvesant Aves Several trees will be state not only on Keep America Beautiful Week but wish. match the brick as closely Home Improvements Previous to his service planted, and all township residents are welcome throughout the year. JOEPH A CARUCCI “At least, they aren't as possible to the other 13.14.15.16 with the Township, Pete to attend Published April 22, 1982 Mayor buying drink or drugs (Continued on page 4) Page 2—THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1982 Former Owner Park Hardware Outstanding Citizens Award

Fred Cooper's father Fred was especially R ising G arbage Costs Jo lt started the business in helpful to the senior citizens; he would find the 1948. After the passing of this year are only a time in his busy schedule The reported 278 lecting this year to Jtnowledgedly gave dhurst under the plan. $236,000, an increase his father. Fred ran the sample of what will business with his mother to repair their broken percent increase in concentrate on in­ ^Lyndhurst low prices While racketeering of 477 percent. come in future years. until 1982 treasures or give his ex­ Lyndhurst’s garbage dustrial pick-ups. because it had a vir­ has played a heavy Little Ferry, with Park Hardware was a pert advice. collection costs tells When bidding was tual monopoly on part in the garbage costs pegged at HMDC has put two place where you could ge Fred helped the youth of only part of the story, thrown open only the dumping in the Lyn­ collection industry the $128,000 is paying an balers to work, com­ Rutherford by employing with a problem and Fred according to local of­ Marangi concern sub­ dhurst meadows. unionization of the in­ increase of 414 pressing g a rb age . and teaching them the would find the tim e to cure ficials. mitted a figure. Twenty years ago dustry has been a ma­ percent. Costs of handling the it knowledge he learned over garbage are far Besides the $348,000 Since then Lyn­ when Walter Jones, jo r factor in sky­ It was a place you the years. Rochelle Park, higher than they were contract which Lyn­ dhurst officials have then a state senator, rocketing costs. The bought nails by the scoop The closing of Park which employs Ralph when open landfills Hardware is a great loss to dhurst has signed been considering the conducted a study of times when contrac­ and your grass seeds out of Marangi Co., pays were allowed. Now the borough of Rutherford. with the Marangi San­ possibility of a town­ garbage collection tors would drive to galvanized cans $144,000, an increase that the landfills are itation Co., the town­ ship operated collec- costs he was Newark or Paterson of 212 percent. ship must also pay an tion system. astonished at the low to pick up employees being closed collectors MEADOWLANDS ^ extra $60,004 in dump­ Rutherford, East costs in Lyndhurst. who were willing to Fort Lee, which em­ must haul the gar­ ing costs, it is re­ Rutherfod and With the coming of work for relatively ployes Miele Sani­ bage to the balers and §& Super ported. Carlstadt collects th e Hackensack m odest wages are tation, is paying pay the prevailing rate, which increases Household Help In the past, the Viola their own garbage. Meadowland Develop­ past. $313,000, an increase 8 2 Ford Co., which collected North Arlington gives ment Commission Now the union rates of 510 percent. Most the costs to the munic­ Available Lyndhurst garbage out the contract on things changed. are heavy and are observers say that the ipalities. for the summer starting Mav June UsedCar (Continued on page 3) Pleasant, willing, anxious college for 30 years, absorbed bids. Kearny main­ HMDC nullified a going heavier as new skyrocketing costs girls from rural Midwest They cook, they clean, they drive. that cost because it tains its owncollecton Lyndhurst contract contracts are ar­ They do it all w ith a smile maintains its own system. with the Violas that ranged. Some drivers Experienced today are making as They love children dumping grounds. More interest in gar­ would have given the The Violas, who bage collection costs township more than much as $30,000 a Complete dossiers w ith references, headquarter local op­ was focused Sunday $100,000 a year in fees year with overtime. *500 OFF photo, history, biography on hand SENSOR PERM Call or w rite for complete details erations on Valley by the Record of Viola was willing to The Record survey THE SENSOR PERM ELECTRONIC Hackensack. In a pay for dumping priv­ showed that heavy in­ INSTRUMENT IS PROGRAMMED ‘ Overseas Castom-Maid Agency ROUTE 17, RUTHERFORD Brook Ave., Lyn­ BV YOUR HAIRDRESSER FOR YOU 300 BEDFORD STREET dhurst, withdrew study of garbage costs ileges on Lyndhurst creases are reported EXACT TYPE & CONDITIONING OF HAIR STAMFORD. CONN. 0«»01 935-2400 TO PRODUCE A PE RFECT (203) 324-9575 _ from residential col- through the county meadowland. throughout the coun­ CURL EVERY TIME the Record found that However, HMDC re­ ty. North Arlington’s NOW WE HAVE AN ELECTRONIC SYSTEM TO GIVE YOU A IV I there is little competi­ fused to permit opera­ cost of $212,000 for PERFECT PERM Why Travel to New York? Come To Rimrock Country tion among contrac­ tion of the plan with Disposmatic Co. is a Music Studio for the Performer In Ike Poconos tors in an industry the result Lyndhurst jump of 212 percent. SUPER CUTTERS Give yourself a break "NOBODY DOES IT BETTER" 232 M u l l Tnpk , Kdpt M No Mngtgn. N J heavily marked by never realized over Cresskill, which em­ stay m your own dehgh 146RIDGERO., NO. ARLINGTON Mow AffBatad mth the H. Y. Acton Playhouse ful chalet nestled racketeering. $400,000 which would ploys the Vincent Ip- Melrose Hair Stylist in me Poconos 3926 I W H y M n i _ Looking for Talent to be Prepared for Showcases. Musicals, Opera Secluded bui dose In the past Lyn­ have come to Lyn- polito Co., pays NELLY PICKER Member of N.A.T.S. Teacher/Performer to everything 1 3 4 bedroom dhurst has had fa­ Voice Combine Technique, Interpretation, Repertoire chalets available an have fireplaces vored contracts, usu­ JACK ROSS Member of the American Academy for the Dramatic Arts and kitchen Send for rale sheet and folder today (Ask lor weekend ally because the Teacher/Director Off Broadway Producer fling special ) meadowland provided m s m Room a t ^ RICHARD ALAN-Accompanist, Arranger RIMROCK COUNTRY COTTAGES a quick and easy 46 Park Avenue. Rutherford, N.J. (201)939-4614 W 0 Musical Director of the Manhattan Club RD S Rimrock Drive Stroudsburg Pa 16360 dumping system. The Personal Management Available 1717) 629-2360 For Free Interview and Audition Call: Maior credit cards accepted Viola company ac- (201) 991 9435 (201) 991 9083 A GIGANTIC * Don’t Wear A Hairpiece unless you wear the best INVENTORY /\/Jiclie£aH ge£o Hairpiece Manufacturers REDUCTION! Top Designer Fashions For Women ,W0W!| 30% HANGING OFF FOLDERS ALL NORMA * Plastic tabs and inserts i RING included box of 25 BINDERS LETTER SIZE :o tto n POPLII KAMALI After 20 years, we really know the hair 1/5 Cut *9” replacement business. Profit by our ex­ Vinyl covers, 3 rings Reg $1194 ,UST SPRING For 11 x 8V2" sheets 1/3 Cut DESIGNER SUITS’ perience. MERCHANDISE Choice of Black or Blue ReS $12 25 JUST$999 (Some Linen) complete line of supplies Repairs & Service mail orders accepted on all types of Hairpieces HANGING FRAME ONLY *225 • Converts file drawers to 997-1200 hanging folder system. 7 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON Maiot Credit Cards SWISS' $385 LETTER SIZE ONLY W Reg $4 35 $ Q 9 g PRICE, PRICE 3" Capacity « C Q f l A LOW Reg $9 90 * 1 1

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Thurs. ft Fri. till «-.3Q PM OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Mil 8:30 p.m.______Page 4—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982 Plan Auction Court Referred 144 Indictments Summers Testimonial Set ner dance w ill be pre- A Testimonial Dinner to Elkdom. plus 451 general com­ ceeded by a cocktail hour By Amy Divine torists do not realize that will be given in honor of Much of Summers’ life At School House starting at 7 P.M. Court Clerk Alex Puluzzi motor vehicle violations plaints were heard, plus Ken Summers of Lyn­ has been devoted to Civic Toastmaster will Excitement will be in Meadowlands Museum to has submitted an annual are important since 2,783 507 general complains oth­ dhurst Lodge of Elks No and Fraternal interests. had to have “failure to ap­ er than parking. beWilliam Janes, P.E.R. evidence when the bidding help defray the cost of the report of the activity in 1505 on Saturday May 8 He served as Captain of and the guest speaker for begins at the Country Auc­ conversion of The Lyndhurst court in the past pear” notices sent for The year 1981-1982 will be the Police First Aid Corps, The ct)urt took in tion at the Little Red Schoolhouse to a Museum. year parking violations and 238 remembered as a most Commander of the Ameri­ the evening w ill be Past $147,509.70, returning these Schoolhouse in Lyndhurst had letters sent for failing State President Jam es St. The Schoolhouse has been amounts to the various ctive and successful one can Legion, Chief of the on May 1. A vintage Oliver He notes that 144 indic- to appear on non-parking George. A welcome ad­ declared a National His­ branches: $555 to the Vi­ Past Exalted Ruler Sum­ Lyndhurst Fire Depart­ typewriter should interest tible offense complaints violations, while 1,436 war­ dress will begiven by Ex­ torical Site in keeping with olent Crimes Commission, mers has been active in ment and gave his time to area collectors in addition were referred to the rants were issued for traf­ alted Ruler Peter Prince. the use of this same $16,247.20 to the state; Elks activities for many many other civic func­ to a 50-year-old child's Bergen County fic violations. Ticket chairman, Frank ground for a schoolhouse $24,174.50 to the county; years. As an officer of the tions. rocking chair and several Prosecutor’s office for Judge Jam e s A. Breslin Varsalona asks those wish­ for 145 years. The $105,473 to the local town­ Lodge for the past 5 years Chairman for this affair trunks and furniture consideration and further and court clerks spent 87 ing to attend, contact the Schoolhouse is located on ship; $950 to the Division and serving on many com­ is Patrick Melillo, Past pieces. A Dollhouse Kit action; eight defendants hours in court hearing Lodge any evening, Mon­ Riverside Avenue at the’ of Weights and Measures mittees. he has devoted District Deputy. The din­ and $10 gift certificate for were sent to ja il, 10 placed criminal charges and 89 on day through Friday. comer of Fern and is ideal­ and $100 in cigarette taxes. much of his tim e and effort miniatures from ' Nothing on probation, and 44 traffic violation hearings ly located across the street New", Rutherford, and a drivers had their driving for a total of 176 hours. Last year the total re­ from a County park! What year's membership to privilege suspended for Traffic complaints settled ceipts garnered by the better way to begin the various motor vehicle vio­ Courtime Meadowlands in the violations bureau court were $137,571 with merry month of May than lations, the m ain ones Racquetball Club in Lyn­ numbered 8,754 for park­ the township retaining to attend a Country Fair, being drunken driving and dhurst illustrate the ver­ ing and 609 for non-parking $95,956. The number of sample some delicius food, failure to have insurance satile selection of items violations, while in court traffic com plaints issued picnic in a lovely park, and on one’s vehicle. being assembled for the sessions 501 non-parking for non-parking was 1,114 walk the paths of history. Auction. It would seem that mo- and 301 parking violations and for parking 10.758. The Auction will be part The F air will be held of A May Day Country from 10 A.M. to 4 F.M Kiwanis Hosts Seniors Fair sponsored by the Rain date will be May 8.

One hundred thirteen second vice-president Ellen O’Connor of Our Display At Library were present at the Lyn­ Joseph M. Nazare; Ken Lady of Mt. Carmel SC dhurst Kiwanis Club Delmonico; and John C lu b . a nd Leo The Lyndhurst Junior about the programs and Easter party for senior Radleigh Peter Grisafi Burkowskiof the Disabled Woman's Club in conjunc­ legislation needed to make and Ms Charlotte Savino Adults of South Bergen. tion with the "Crime Vic­ life a little easier for the citizens of the township at were guests of the Club. John Radleigh gave the the San Carlo Restaurant tims Rights Week" is hav­ crime victims. invocation Vice-president ing a display at the Li­ on Wednesday, April 14 The display will include The senior citizens were Nick Ciardella welcomed brary (Top Floor) the Seated at the head table the Crime Victim As­ represented by William the guests and invited all week of April 18-24 sistance Network direc­ were Mrs Ellen Knize of the Golden Age to enjoy the delicious din­ The Crim e Victim As­ tory. which will be donated O'Connor, Michael Ehnat. SC Club; Ernie Becklund ner; the gifts, the singing sistant' Network program to the Library, the pending Kiwanis first vice-presi- of the Sacred Heart SC by Rosemary Brian and is designed to open all ave­ crime victim s legislation, dent Nick Ciardella Club, Michael Ehnat of the the music of William nues of communication be­ and other information. Oiairman Peter J Russo! Lyndhust Friendship Club; Esposito. tween. those working throughout New Jersey, to It is im portant that the Report Card Scholarship For Nursing help crime, victims. A co­ public attend this display At the April meeting of Chairm an of each de­ ordinated effort across our so they can be aware that Information the Lyndhurst Woman's partment are reminded tc state is definitely a neces­ victims of crimes also Third Report Card Dis­ Club Catherine Jankowski have their reports ready sary element to bring have rights. tribution - April 22. 1982. announced that Noreen for the May meeting. The Last Report Card Dis­ Brennan of Lyndhurst will Installation Luncheon will tribution - Last Day of Miss Polonia Dance be the recipient of the be held at San Carlos res­ ■oil" S ch ool. J u n e 25 (T en­ 0 ('O^s Nursing Scholarship spon­ taurant May 26. j o tative). Planned For May 8 sored by the Woman’s Parents are urged to May 8th is the date of dance ticket information Club, the Evening Depart­ OnHonor Roll t id e si ic.^ note these important this years Miss Polonia call: Edward Pieluc 933- ment and the Jr. Woman's jlamorous. long-lasting vibrant ^ dates. John O'Toole of Dance to be held at St. 0460 Club. M iss Ro u x is a remarkable “sure-win” haire Rutherford, a freshman at O' Michael's Auditorium After the election of new Young Ladies between Thank You Colby College (Waterville. from 9 P.M . to 1 A.M. The officers. Mrs. Jankowski Maine), has achieved 16-19 of Polish descent, The Lyndhurst Junior b e ! o Music will be furnished by thanked Mrs. Louise academic distinction and wishing to compete in the Woman's Club wishes to Ray Barno and the Max Bogle, chairm an of the has been nam ed to the first Miss Polonia contest call: thank all the Merchants Smulewicz Orchestra. nominating committee semester dean s list of the SALON St Michael s Rectory, 939- and Businessmen whose Tickets at $9 00. includes Mrs. Chris Cathro, 1981-82 academ ic year 1161. generosity contributed so 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst admission and an "Open chairman of Social Ser­ O'Toole, a graduate of much to the success of our Bar" Traditional Polish Miss Polonia will be the vices. wants members to Regis High School, is the Appointments Not Always Necessary Chinese Auction Foods will also be avail­ Queen in the Annual report the total of service son of M r.and Mrs. Hubert Open Thurs. & Fri. Night CLOSED MONDAY Also a special thanks for able for purchase. I*ulaski Day Parade held hours for the past year to J. O'Toole of Mountain your cooperation in our "Miss Polonia" will be on the 1st Sunday in Octo­ her Way. chosen at the dance For ber in New York City. d e ra tio n Shoplifting cam- paign. Thanks to your sup­ Marge Burnett St. Michael’s port we have finally 1982 ESPN By John Maske reached our goal and can Joins Montclair now proceed further with Spring officially arrived the Lyndhurst S en ior Margaret Burnett of this program for the club when close to Citizens Festival at the Lyndhurst newly began 200 members attended the Cameo. Garfield, a day s this academic year as part 1st annual luncheon at the outing at Tomahawk Lake. David Richard of the staff of Montclair LIVE FROM DALLAS! parish hall President Sparta, the Fathers Day Arrives State College Gutkowski opened the meeting with a wine raffle Burnett, formerly *w\th meeting and April birth Mr and Mrs Richard WEEK-LONG COVERAGE OF THE Our second big event of the H&R Block in Clifton, and Paglia of Nutley announce days and an niversaries year is our picnic at the in the distributor depart­ were acknowledged the arrival of their first county park. Tentative are ment of the Leader news­ Events in May are the child, a son whom they an Atlantic City Trip, Ra­ papers, Lyndhurst, is now Mothers Day Meeting on have named David Rich­ dio City Musical "Encore" a Senior Clerk Typist in the 12th with a special ard. WCT FINALS and a U N. Tour. the Office of the Registrar. David arrived at flower raffle, also the President Gutkowski. Passaic General Hospital For the third consecutive year ESPN mass for the living and de­ summing up all the feel­ just before midnight on Rosarians ceased members of the ings of the members, said covers World Championship Tennis April 15. weighting in at club All are invited to the What a wonderful way it seven pounds one ounce. Meet featuring such stars as Ivan Lendl, celebration in the church was to celebrate the He was born on the The Rosary Society of on the 26th. Departure for Easter season with the John McEnroe and Jose Luis Clerc. birthday of his lately de­ Our Lady of Mt. Carmel the Worlds F air will be members of the club at the ceased grandfather. Church, Lyndhurst will this month. June brings meeting and luncheon. Salvatore Paglia His pa­ meet on Monday, April 26. Youth Center Band Program ternal grandmother, Flor­ Rosary at 7:15 followed by ence Paglia. is a resident Great Exploration and Doors will open at 7 30 mass. Last chance to of Lyndhurst. No Progress will be ap­ P.M. for a night of party purchase Communion His mother, Nancy, is pearing at the Lyndhurst and dance music. Breakfast tickets for May the daughter of Mr and Youth Center. Riverside Admission is $1.50. 2 to be held at Hawaiian Mrs. Gabriel Pilla, also of and Tontine Aves . on Fri­ tickets available at the Palms following 8 30 Lyndhurst. day. April 23. 1982 door. mass. APRIL 22 at9 PM, Personalities Spark Com m ission APRIL23 at9 PM, Continued from Page 1 1 protesting the rise in rates Commissioner Pezzolla dog’s dirt from public buildings in the complex. of public utilities, noting urged all to bring glass, streets. The fine for dis­ APRIL 24 at8 PM and T h e Little Red that these increases place alum inum and other cans obeying this ordinance is FINALS APRIL26 at9 PM. Schoolhouse, Franklin and an unduly heavy burden on to the recycling center at $50 and if brought to court, Roosevelt Schools, the senior citizens especially. 250 Cleveland Avenue, there is also an additional VanWinkle House now the The clerk was also in­ near the Parks Depart­ charge for court costs Masonic Club on Riverside structed to write the state ment The township will be Citizen Remarks Avenue, the United Meth­ legislature members re­ in line for a cash refund if Basil Potenza lauded odist Church and the All- questing them to pass a enough recyclable materi­ Mayor Carucci on the pro­ Aluminum Colonial and law which would make it al is brought there rather grams at the Health Cen­ Schuyler Diners were also mandatory to have a de­ than placed in the garbage ter, under the direction of d s ) shown as well as the lone posit placed on all glass to fill up valuable landfill the m ayor’s Department remaining relic of the Ca­ containers for soda, etc. sites. of Public Affairs. The 24-hour cable sports network nadian Car and Foundry, Reports She said logs for fire­ Lee Pacifico complained site of the Black Tom Ex­ Parks Commissioner places and wood chips for of the noise of motorcycles plosion, a towering Guida reported that 7- mulch in local gardens is and mopeds which arrive smokestack, on land not year-old M ichael DeLuca available free of charge at with warmer weather and owned by the township. had won the state gold the PW yard on Chase Ave­ asked that police enforce A private house was also medal for wrestlers in the nue She commended the the anti-noise laws and shown on screen. Bergen 45-pound class and he and men of her department for keep watch on taverns^ County w ill celebrate its Mayor Joseph Carucci pre­ their fine work during the where disturbances fre­ Centennial with ceremo­ sented a certificate of ap­ last snowstorm and said quently occur. nies on M arch 7. Police preciation to the young­ they were not "caught with David Biederman, at­ Clothing ster. their plows down.’’ torney for King's Court ANOTHER FINE SERVICE FROM Allowance Raised Guida also announced Mayor Carucci noted asked if his request for ad­ Clothing allowances for that boy athletes spon­ that dog owners must have ditional video games to be three m em bers of the po­ sored by the Parks Depart­ their anim als^ registered installed at the Court was MEADOWLANDS lice department were ment will soon paint num­ and vaccinated at the approved. raised from $355 to $395. bers on curbsides in front proper time or be subject Edna Perrotta asked if it C A B L E VISION Captain Golembieski, Lt of local homes with per­ to penalties. Residents are was true that the Court McSweeney and sgt. mission from the home­ also warned to heed the was asking for 25 games. Giammetta were named. owner, at a nominal fee. ordinance which prohibits Biederman said the Court A Comcast Company PUC Protest Fees will go toward paying dogs to run at large or be had a recreation room but 171 RIVER ROAD, NQRTH ARLINGTON, N J 07032 997-6600 A resolution was author­ for the boys’ uniforms, he on the streets unleashed gave no details as to the ized to be sent to the PUC said. and also to clean up their number at this time. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1982Page 5

1 teaspoon dry mustard both sides with melted butter. Bake at 425 you’re right. What you have of course, is the '/z teaspoon sale degrees for 10 minutes. Serve hot, to eat out of Scandinavain version of a Blintz or crepe, Vagabonding smidgin cayene pepper hand. And as we say among good Noregians skol! O By Guy Savino 1 hard-boiled egg, sliced If you think it all sounds merely wonderful ^ friends! 1 can (4'/2 ounces) shrimp well drained In all too many discussions of food the Scan­ !/2 cup mayonnaise dinavian countributions to the inner man’s well 2 tablespoons tomato paste being are overlooked. Those of us who are l'/z teaspoons curry powder HOME veterans of the two World Fairs or recent years 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice t know that among the delights were the dill weed for garnish T h e Smorgasbord tables. Indeed, one of the fea­ OF How to: tures of the last World Fair was the big Nor­ Combine sardines, reserving three or four for wegian exhibition featuring a circular bar garnish, and crab meat with lemon juice. Mix that, laden with a hundred different dishes, lightly. Mash egg yolks and combine with oil B a g e l went around and around. and vinegar, dry mustard, sale and cayenne Woe to them who had imbibed too heavily pepper. Pour over sardine mixture. Turn into a of the aquavit If the aquavit didn't spin your small caserole or bowl. Top with egg slices and head the revolving table did. shrimp. Combine remaining ingredients (ex­ F a c t o r y Having during the war sailed for eight or cept for dill) and blend thoroughly. Top nine months with a Norwegian crew and hav­ casserole with mayonnaise dressing and gar­ ing survived Norwegian smorgasbords at two nish with reserved sardines and dill. Cover and 293 Ridge Road North Arlington World’s Fairs I believe myself an experienced chill to allow flavors to blend. Makes 6 to 8 hand in the matter of Norweigan cookery. servings. Fish, of course, was a staple in many of the I have a recipe here which I present with meals. I enjoyed them all. However. 1 won­ some reluctance. Among the ingredients are dered at the delight of my fellow sailors when a instant potato flakes. If you are addicted to the C e le b ra te s dish of fish eyes were served For the first time instant potato I am sorry for you and those you st in my life I found blue eyes unattractive. serve The potato today is making a comeback Surprisingly enough one of the main courses as a great food. Its was breakfast of kippered herring. Kippers are The potato is important in the following dish 1 a traditional Knglish dish although the Nor­ because it is made into a kind of bread which wegians slurP them up in dozens of different the Noregeians call Lefse. So let s have Lefse styles. Capt. Heller and the other officers with those sardines. Anniversary would regale me with stories of the good fish Ingredients: that came out of the cold Scandinavian seas Two cups mashed potatoes SUNDAY, APRIL 25 6:30 A.M. till 2P.M. and lakes Nothing could compare with them, 1 teaspoon butter or margarine they assured me, and they could not wait for 2 tablespoons mill the end of the war so they could go home once 12 teaspoon salt TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR again. 1 :li cups flour Capt. Heller's main boastwas that with the 2 cans i33 1 ounces) sardines CELEBRATION SPECIALS outbreak of the war he had spirited his ship out :li pound mozzerella cheese of Norwegian waters, away from the Nazis. 'j cup sliced green onions (NO COUPONS NECESSARY) They had a price on his head, he said happily melted butter ★ 16 Bagels for the Price of 12 ★ and he wore the fact as proudly as if it were a How to: crown A great and decent man. Capt Heller Prepare mashed potatoes with water. Add But fish eyes? butter, milk and salt. Then gradually mix in Among the stories he told was of the feasts in enough of the flour I about a cup) to make a which smoked sardines had played leading non-stickv dough. On floured board knead gen­ 1 1b. Block Butter Quart H.F. Orange Juice roles. As he described them the sardines were tly one minute. Divide dough into 12 smooth small, tender and ever so tasty balls. Roll each ball into a thin 8-inch round, Here are some dishes in which the wee using the remaining flour to keep the board $1.59 59C sardines play an important role: first. coated but as little as ppossible. Preheat a REG. $2.09 REG.85c Smorgasbord Casserole. lightly oiled griddle or frying pan. Brush ex­ with purch ase of a dozen Bagels with p urchase of a dozen Bagels Ingredients: cess flour off the lefse, then bake 14 minutes 2 cans i3'i ounces each) Norwegian on each side. Stack in foil as they are baked. sardines, well drained Cool, wrap in foil and store in freezer. American Cheese Slices Cream Cheese Cakes 1 can 17:*» ounces) crab meat Now to serve. Place each lefse on a cookie 4 hard boiled egg yolks sheet. On one half arrange 4 sardines, a slice of 12 0Z. PKG. $1.29 1 1 cup olive oil cheese and a teaspoon of sliced green onions. $2 .7 9 2 tablespoons w ine mustard Fold in half. Secure with a toothpick. Brush REG. $3.25 Annual Fair 16 OZ. PKG. $1.59 Queen of Peace will hold A N n o u n c .e m e N T with purchase of a dozen Bagels with purchase of a dozen Bagels its annual ehureh fair May 12 through May 16 on the F r e d C o o p e r Queen of Peace High Celebration specials valid April 25 Only - While supplies last. School practice field. FORMERLY OF PARK HARDWARE

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(5 onmicrcial ITeatUT EI)c\h^!U‘ Xeahet C a f e / e 3 . . . for local origination and «<•» TH SMM.ftS H h l H j North Arlington's Official Newspaper Official Newspaper 5 p.m. Meadowlands of lyndhurst fine# 1921 1 57 Ridge Rood, Wednesday, 6 p.m. The Beverly 8 p.m. Girls Softbhll 251 Ridg* Road North Arlinqton, N.J. 8 a.m. Meadowlands *82. See 8 a.m. Murphy Show. Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 991-1839 998-3306 D2. News magazine 6 p.m. The Beverly 7 p.m. Church Alive. 9 p.m. Drop In with Tel 438-8700 - 8701 M anaginq Editor — Beverly murphy with John Sanders, Murphy Show. Kathleen Donovan, host. Presented by area 7 p.m. Accent on Rac­ churches. host. • Last Huthertord • Caristadt • 9 a.m. Drop In. ing. Bob Marks, hand- (Lhr Nruta iCraftpr Joseph F. Job, host. icapper. 8 p.m Fin, Fur, Feather Tuesday, lea&er-jFcce tkcss • of Kuth«-rford • 10 a.m. Bingo. John 7:30 p.m. Fur, Fin, 8 a.m. Meadowlands Official Newspaper Of Sanders, Kelly Feather. Outdoors *82. News magazine East Rutherford and Caristadt Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Murphy. with John Savino. 8:30 p.m. News of with John Sanders, Publication Offices 38 Ames Avenue North Jersey from host. ■1 121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford Rutherford, N.J 07070 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ 8 p.m. Tom Longo’s William Paterson Col­ Office M an ag er — Agnes Luke 9 a.m. Drop, In with 417 Second Street. Caristadt ter with Kay Willis. Sports Desk. lege. News Editor, Carol Romeo T*l 438-5100 11:30 a.m. Kathleen Donovan, 9 p.m.' John Skevin 9 p.m. Drop In. h o ^ . 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining Carmine Savino, host. C.gy Savino. P rn M c M Intervie ws-Elaine 10 a.m. Bingo. John With Monday, Mallingtnn Ufafor 6 p.m. The Beverly Tedesco Harvey Sanders, Kelly Now In It* Thlrrf Veer Joton Savino, Amy Divine Murphy Show. 8 a.m. Meadowlands Murphy. Editor & Publisher News Director *82. News magazine Publication Offices 7 p.m. The Front 11 a.m. The Polonian 251 Ridge Road, Ltrtdfturtt, fl.il \.K. ( ornell Friday, with John Sanders, Xdu-rtisint! Director Page. Hour with Chet Tal. 438*700 8 a.m. Meadowlands host. Grabowski, host. 8 p.m. Professional “82. News magazine 9 a.m. Drop In. Wrestling presented 12 noon-1 p.m. The with John Sanders, Carmine Savino, host. Beverly Murphy by Baron’s Drugs of host. They’ll Also K ill You Rutherford. 10 a.m. Bingo. John Show. Sanders, Kelly 5 p.m. Meadowlands 9 p.m. Drop In with 9 a.m. John Skevin Murphy. Interviews-Elaine ‘82. See 8 a.m. The widespread notion that the maintain or attain power and that, Carmine Savino, host. 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ 6 p.m. The Beverly racketeers kill only among them- really, it is hardly of public con­ Thursday, Tedeseo Harvey ter with Kay Willis. Murphy Show. selves was tragically disproved re­ cern 8 a.m. Meadowlands 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining 7 p.m. Accent on Rac­ cently when three men were mur­ As a result law enforcement has '82. News magazine 10 a.m. Bingo. John With ing. Bob Marks, hand- dered by a gunman been handcuffed by the with John Sanders, Sanders, Kelly icapper. astonishing doctrine that all meas­ host. Their offense0 Murphy. 5 p.m. Meadowlands ures must be taken to protect the 9 a.m. Drop In. 7:30 p.m. Fur. Fin, That they might have observed 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ *82. See 8 a.m. so-called rights of the murderers Carmine Savino, host. Feather. Outdoors the gunman in the midst of a mur­ ter with Kay Willis. and racketeers while little if any 6 p.m. The Beverly with John Savino. der and they had to be. in the view 10 a.m. Bingo. John 12 noon-1 p.m. The Murphy Show. concern is directed toward the vic­ Sanders, Kelly 8:30 p.m. Church of the gunman, dispatched be­ tims. Beverly Murphy cause they might be witnesses to Murphy. Show. Alive. Presented by his deed Mobsters do not operate in store U a.m. Potonia Hour 7 p.m. The Polonian area churches. front w indows. They conduct their Hour with Chet 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining 5 p.m. Meadowlands 9 p.m. Drop In. Let those who contend all of us business with a secrecy which the Grabowski, host, With *82. See 8 a.m. Joseph F. Job, host. would be safer by the passage of law helps to guarantee When the gun laws that would restrict own- government manages to obtain the erhip of lethal weapons argue how cooperation of a witness the wit­ •Sister D escribes M urder A g o n y those three innocent men would be ness knows (1) he has taken his Elaine Tedesco Harvey. Skevin. substituting for derer. Thom as Trantino. Law enforcement men now with their families if there life in his own hands (21 he will be Can 18 years erase the Clary Tedesco's sister, de­ now is seeking his release have bitterly opposed had been such a gun law Would subjected to withering public con­ memory of a beloved former Sheriff Joseph F scribed her fellings to Job, led Mrs Harvey from prison. Sentenced to freeing Trantino. Skevin the hoodlum who apparently was tempt by the defense lawyers (3) brother who was brutally shot to death by a drunken former State Senator Joh through her memories of death after his conviction. invited Mrs. harvey on his paid to murder a woman not been once his testimony has gone into thug" Skevin on a Cable 3 pro­ her brother and the effect Trantino escaped the elec­ program to detail for the public the agony and suf­ able to obtain the gun that he the record he can expect that in a The sister of Patrolman gram two weeks ago. the murder had upon her tric chair when the death used0 relatively short time he will be Gary Tedesco of Ixxii. entire fam ily and circle of penalty was outlawed in fering caused by such a forced to find his own protection. murdered by Thomas Because many have relatives. New Jersey murder. The program will The question is raised only as a Trantino in a Lodi bar. asked to have the program Robert F. Kennedy, as attorney be seen from 9 P.M. to fo sidelight to the real issue of the says that the memory of repeated it will be shown The program has special Now the state parole general, understood the complexi­ significance because Pa­ board has recommended P.M. tonight and from 9 situation The terrible fact is mur­ that fatal night has shad­ again tonight (Thursday trolman Tedescos mur­ the release of Trantino AM to 10 A.M. Friday. ders and terrorist atrocities are ty of the racket operation in this owed her life eversince. night i at 9 o'clock. being committed today with wan­ country. As a result he set up more wire-tapping than any other law ton disregard of the law. Seldom if enforcement agency in the ever are the perpetrators brought country's history Kennedy col­ to justice lected intimate material on how Police work with the dishearten­ the racket elements worked and ing knowledge that they work who worked them. almost alone in such situations. The general public, frightened for Presumably that information their safety, don't want to become still rests in the government files involved As witnesses they know Yet, not a member of Congress they may risk their own lives and has demanded that it be assayed by those of their families. a special committee and its con­ tents made public so that the pub­ The public now knows that the lic could know the kind of enemy it faces old claim that racketeers kill only themselves is nonsense They will It is unfortunate that efforts to kill anybody who gets in their way tear down the respect for the FBI — and they have proved their point and other law enforcement agen­ all too often. cies have been allowed to grow to the point where the cooperation Thus the casual manner in they deserve from the public which the media reports the mur­ diminishes instead of increases. ders of racketeers fighting for power within the mob elements is The next time the hired gunmen one of the most dangerous ele­ go on the prowl for their victim ments in our lives today. We have YOU or a beloved member of been made to accept the fact that YOUR family may get in the way racketeers continually murder to of his bullets. Poor Transit Thinking

New Jersey Transit, the agency conserve energy our state is mak­ now responsible for operation of ing 13,000 new motorists. the state's trains and buses, is casting some 13.000 commuters Surely the state should set up a onto the highways This is being new method of bookkeeping. done by a fare increase proposed by the agency on the buses and trains. And it should be remembered the state estimates of passenger loss are probably on the con­ Transit is looking the facts in the servative side. The fare increases eye. let that be said Whenever are going to be substantial. fares are increased ridership drops The increases are needed, The ride from Lyndhurst to says Transit, to make up part of Hoboken on the railroad will cost the state deficit. $1 25 instead of 90 cents and the monthly ticket will rise from $26 But the question which is not to $35. addressed is whether the added The bus fare increases are no revenues which will come with an less substantial than those on the increase of 18 percent in fares will railroads. A first intra-state zone make up for thg'conversion of Pub­ fare will be 70 cents with each lic transit patrons into motorists. additional zone costing 20 cents more. The interstate fares will be It is a sage bet that most of the increased to 90 cents for the first 13,000 commuters discouraged by zone and 35 cents for each addi­ the fare increases will take to the tional. highways in their automobiles. The highways are now jammed. Transit is moving drastically to Adding 13,000 or so automobiles to reduce its passenger load. This the peak hour travel jams will cost may sound like good business to cost how much in time losses? At a Transit. It is bad for everybody time when the country is asked to else. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982Page 7 Priest, Son Of Residents Reelected To Board Of Directors SANITAS The R e v. W illiam C. sues of the 80 s: Im p act O n he served as coordinator of Planners, the American ind Other Wallcoverings Harms, author, lecturer, Pastoral Planning ", Rev. the Parish Assistance Pro­ Society of Planning Of­ priest and planning coordi­ Harms conducted three gram which provides ficials. and the Interna­ 30* to 60 s nator, was reelected to he w orkshops. direct and indirect tional Society of Kduca- Board of Directors of the The son of Mr. and Mrs finanacial aid to parishes. tional Planners. Ntional Pastoral Planning William C. Harms of North SAVINGS Conference held recently Arlington, he is the former He is a member of sev­ The Rev Harms has In Stock-No Waiting Daily ID 30 to 5 PM in Seattle, Washington. director of Pastoral Plan­ eral professional organiza­ masters degrees in city Sat ID 30 to 5 PM Sun !0 30 to2 PM At the conference, the tions including the Ameri­ and regional planning, the­ ning for the* Archdiocese of 2 3 0 H A R R IS O N A V E ., theme of which was Is­ Newark. In that capacity. can Institute of Certified ology. and group process H A R R IS O N 483-1020 W hether your hom e is covered with NEW JERSEY HEALTH SPA FOR W OM EN • WOOD SHINGLES • ALUMINUM 256 Stuyvesant Ave., Lundhurst • CLAPBOARD • ASBESTOS • C O N C R E T E Spring Special When it has to be painted call One Month $1495 Oliiuraton {tainting vrith this coupon only

M A N Y YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE U nlim ited Use of All Facilities F m Estimates * h iy Insured • Full Modrrn Gym • Floridian Sun Rood • Individual • Vanity Area We* can also take care of all your interior Professional • Privatt* Showt-rs painting Et papering nssds with afways- Supervision • Private Diytning INTRODUCING • Imm«-di«tr Clan* Room THE MIRACLES OF q u a lit y Participation • H ratrd U hirl|MM>l • Body Building • Jaruni A E R O T O N E R * Russian Inhalation • Fm* Parking REBOUNDER Room • Vitamin* DUTCH BOY PAINTS • Roman Steam Room • Manager* 4\aiU>lr • Swedish Sauna Room • I)an*kin Leotard*. • Natural Snacks & Tight*. Call now!! 991-3617 One coupon per person. Must be 18 years old. EXP 5/31/82 9 3 5 - 3 3 1 1

EXTRA ACTION REAL MAYONNAISE WHfTE ROSE IN OIL OR WATER Tide Detergent Hellmann's Chunk Light Tuna

$ J 6 9 4 9 - o z . ! 9 6 V2-OZ. b o x c a n 6 9 c WITH THIS COUPON AMO AOOmOHAL v $ O U I S ¥ ms COUPON1 ANO ADC 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL • PURCHASE OF *7 50 OR MORE CHASE Of *7 50 OR M ______PURCHASE_____ OF_ *7 „50 OR MORE I Coupon foo d Sun., April 1> thru Sot.. April 24. 90 jo o d Sun., April 18 thru Sot.. April 24. Coupon good Sun April 18thru Sat . April 24 ONTIAC ■ 1N2. Umlt ono per shopping family I9S2. Um lt ona par ahopptng family 19*5. Limit ona parp*r shoppingshe family LOU DeM ASSI’S DISCOUNT CORNER SINCE 1937 Met Q uality Neats

U S D A CHOICE SHELL HIP PORK SHOULDER BIG DISCOUNTS!! # # 5-7 LB A V E R A G E NEW ’81&’82 PONTIACS Sirloin Perdue Fresh Supermarkets S te 3 ks Oven Stuffer C a la s FINANCING:;? Farm Fresh Produce | WHY PAY M ORE?? b $ 1 8 ,9 s 7 9 t BRING IN TOUR REST DEAL, AND LET IIS REATIT! Iceberg Lettuce 79* |arge d € \ C U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT FIRST CUT TRADE-IN SPECIALS! T e a T O y Chuck Steak Corned Beef Smoked Tongue (cHQICtj , B1 PVYM RELIANT K 2-Dr $ J 9 9 2 9 mwi orivc i« i m >“• CENTER M AQ l K I C '"'H|Cf 7 or---- Calif. Carrots cu t ib * 1 . 4 9 I b . lb. com i< 11 P» »“ ’ $ K 9 $2 1 radio whl covers M l * 6 5 9 6 FAMILY PACK 3 LBS & OVER HOT OR SWEET BEEF Isidtmldg 5.401 1-lb. cello pkg. 2 9 ‘ Chuck $479 I t a l i a n ! 1 7 9 S w i f t $ - | 5 9 ’79 OUJS CUTIASS SALON rinrvi C h o p p e d ______ib. I S a u s a g e ib S i z z l e a n USDA CHOICE STEAK OR JSD'A CHOICE BONE IN Slicing CQ< “ “ 1 ” " ’ < * • " « l S ' " ™ ‘ "g »” «■ - White Rose Q Q C Shoulder -s B o t t o m $ H 9 9 I »»ls oinei ot'»! * 4 9 9 5 Tom atoes it> Shoulder ~ $2^ 9 I 30 067 mi In mini cond ---- — Sauerkraut ib. London Broil ib Chuck Steak id I *4fl95 LONG, GREEN FRESH CHUCK USOA CHOICE BONE IN S e l e c t PerdueP e r i $ "| 29 B e e f 2 9 T o p ~ $ 2 3 9 = C u c u m b e r s § 9 9 * C ornish Hens ib S t e w lb * 2 Chuck Steak ib - - .s 7 9 6 ■ m , - : * « 7 S 2 , .‘5395

btks »f cond 9 ‘5195 j “* U2K nn ” » « 0 i,,,, MET HAS MANUFACTURERS ------‘5795 FOR DETAILS ■ Twwr« pwr co rnsiqer. ,i pvv, SSJTtooe pa.m landau-oot «>« • » r c r " ,ea' « ■ £ rtf, whls DOUBLE COUPONS! *7295 Woeopy-.Bdl WOBCM BjgR OPR PEAK! PncciLic ne Ftti l u G rocery Value fie Variety I O U I S Bl/V 0 * L iA S f 'O R LfS S 1 Dairy D epartm ent INSTANT COFFEE ASSORTED - _ FLAVORS--- REG OR DIET | 0 O N T I A C C hock Full O Nuts H aw aiian Punch V intage C ola PARK ANO RIVERSIDE AVENUE LYNDHURST 939-6100 46-OZ m M Mon Ff. 9 9 Wed i.i 6 S i' «•! 6 ^ ^ 3 29 < -c a n 6 9 * i r 7 9 c 100°o PU RE R O N Z O N I * 9 O R # 8 17-OZ M azola Oil S p a g hetti can 5 9 ' , , , $ C 9 9

Parkay Margarine WHITE ROSE IN OIL OR WATER 00 o> o C hu nk L ig h t 6,/;.02 co n t. 1-lb. i ICY POINT KELLOGG S CEREAL pkg.<5 9 ' T u n a can $ - | 9 9 RUSSIAN OR FRENCH P i n k 15’ 7-0 Z 5 ' C * . 13-07 $ - | 3 9 ALL VARIETIES S a l m o n can Krispies no. Seven Seas 8-oz o

D r e s s i n g btl O) CD V € S FOR MEAL OR SNACK M r . B i g 1 7 9 F r u i t „ ^ $ i i 3 conts -M- S D a m $ * | 4 9 T o w e l s C o c k t a i l can 9 9 1 2 -oz MEDIUM GRAIN M e a t LUNCHEON can S ’ ' ' G r a n a d a 1 0 , b $ 0 7 9 T i d e 49 ,i.- ' * | 9 9 ...We Have Frozen Foods HEAVY OUTV b o x R i C e bag m m D e t e r g e n t F a n t a s t ic 22-oz NATURAL BETTY CROCKER MAShE C FROZEN ORANGE JUICE C l e a n e r cont 9 9 c M o t t s $ * | 5 9 P o t a t o Home Mortgage MoneyAvailable! M inute M aid HARD WORKING Apple Juice b° B u d s 3 $1 G r e a s e $ - | 1 9 16-oz ME AV\ OUTV ^iQuir 12-oz. ^ R e l i e f cont Spring Cleaning 7 9 can Y e s 64-0 Z Pine fresh 1 5 -oz $ - jo r D e t e r g e n t con! $3 FROZEN LEAF OR CHOPPED P ow er smelling cont W hite Rose Spinach NON STREAKING FOFI CLEANER ( VISIT OUR NEW S p r a y & 1 5 9 G l a s s 2 2 oz $ - | 3 9 22 oz W a s h P l u s cont cont 1 0 - o z. b o x 3 9 c DELI DEPT. BANQUET FROZEN Polly-0 Provolone W hite Rose Q uality Buys Fried Chicken $2.1 9 lb. uiui.iwua WHITE ROSE \ W hite Rose Honey Springi g W w a ater t i 2 * . $ *> 5 9 Domestic Boiled Hamm b o x A* $2 .0 9 ib. 1-gal FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM , % r Z $ l 4 9 cont. 5 9 Pound Cake Potato Salad ~ WHfTE ROSE STRAWBERRY WHITE ROSE 69C m P r e s e r v e s P a n c a k e S Y o u r Inquiry Is W elcome! 1 0 %-oz. $ ~ | 0 9 Bar-B-Q Chicken 12-02. 12-OZ. b o x J - i f 9 9 b tl. $1.4 9 ib.

Prices effective Sun . April 10 thru Sat April 24, 1982 We reserve the right to limit one can or package on sale items Items offered tor sale not available m case lots SOUTH BERGEN WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Some Hems not avertable m Nassau Suffolk and New Jersey stores SENIOR CITIZENS DAY EVERY TUES. 5% OFF /fc SAVINGS % r a j c AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MET GREEN SUPER MARKET c//> VALLEY BOULCVARD. WOOD RI I. M l 250 06 9393400 t S J 9 8 R IM E RD., NO. A R LIN G T O N a % 20 WILLOW STREET. EAST RUTHERFORD N J 939 5bW * OPEN M-T-W-SAT. 8-6; TH.-F. 8-8; SUN. 9-2 * Page 8—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982

Ideas Exchanged At

C oalition M eeting Representatives from the river banks If you LEVTS Lyndhurst. Rutherford and wish to be included in this s u r e North Arlington ex­ ACTION project, call Betty Little of changed ideas at a meet­ the Passaic River Coali­ ing of the Passaic River tion at 766-7550 or contact Restoration Project on I1 a t G u i d a of Perhaps the most comfortable suit a man can wear. April 15th at the Lyndhurst CAPABLE at P.O. Health Center North Ar­ Box 183. Lyndhurst A lington received a grant of large group of helpers is You can match jacket, $35,000 to study the needed as there is a great vest and slacks to form feasibility of providing ac­ deal of litter along the 3-piece suit. cess to the Passaic River shores. for hiking, and jogging There w ill also be a Other com m unities have poster contest in the restored their waterfronts schools to get an idea of and brought attention to what the children of these the need for strict water communities envision for pollution control the future of the riverbank NO FRILLS 7 NIGHT HOLIDAY The group will meet More articles will fol­ ARUBA'S FINEST HOTELS: again on May 4th at the low This w ill be a ten to Lyndhurst Health Center twenty year project. We • TALK OF THE TOWN $1 to plan activities for June need your enthusiasm and • HOLIDAY INN which is National Rivers ideas Please join us You • ARUBA SHERATON Month A committee is are welcome to come to being formed to clean up the meeting on May 4th. HOTEL AND CASINO • ARUBA CARIBBEAN ntR PERSON. DOUBLE OCX UPANl VPLUS T AX AND SER VIC E U n iq u e hidden panels '’Shoplifting’ Program HOTEL AND CASINO let coat move when Sullivan of the North Ar­ Mrs Brian Loughlin of • TAMARI)N BEACH April 24th to Sept. 25th, '82 lington police department, the North Arlington AIR • H O T E L Woman’s Club, in coopera­ will present a film and talk • D1V1 DIVI BEACH HOTEL tion with the National on shoplifting in Queen of Mt AL PLAN HOTEL RATE Aruba Without Frills includes: Coalition to prevent shop­ Peace G ra m m a r School lifting. and Officer David this Friday at 1 P.M. and Talk of the Town $349 $129 • Roundtrip Jet Transportation from NY again on Monday, at Jef­ Tamarijn 379 129 ferson (i ram ma r School at • 7 Nights at hotel of your choice Divi Divi 399 129 UNWANTED 9 A M and at Willson • Rountrip Transfers airport, HAIR REMOVED G ram m ar School at 10 Holiday Inn 419 149 hotel & return A.M. Sheraton 419 159 • All Baggage Handling Aruba Caribbean 399 179 GINA S ELECTROLYSIS • Hospitality Desk at Hotel Parents Walk 5* Service (. hjrge not includ'd To compute y.ur iigurr deduc Over 25 years experience 1200 Irom (hr packtRe rale Instantly-Safely-Permanently P.W .P. Chapter 1044 will Radiomatic Electrolysis walk for the March of Dimes. April 25 The walk will begin at the 50 yard MEMBER OF THE line of G iant Stadium and AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN I REGIS TRAVEL AGENC end at the Fair 1 eig h AND Dickinson cam pus Anyone 933-5252 m ELECTROLYSIS A SS N IN N.J 'MENS SHOP interested in either walk­ 991-1308 ing with us or sponsoring 315 U nion Ave., Rutherford Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 152 MIDLAND AVENUE the event contact Linda at OPEN FRIDAY EVENING till 8:30 p.m. ARLINGTON. N.J. 997-5626 Come and join us for this worthy cause A GUIDE T0 FINE DINING IN THE MEADBWkANBS AREA

FOR A UNIQUE Cocktail Lounge 759-8132 Sronnd Bound Restaurant DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n 720 W ashington Ave. I s l a n d e r Belleville (Pathmark Center) t e e s ITALIAN SEAFOOD 751-9307 for nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for«their creativity, ingenuity in searching for special flavorswill lead you RESTAURANT into another gastronomic dimension. Our Szechuan recipes-ac- •O h * t w iM C h ft Dinner «entuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy •ifc iilt Ertryiiy hr Hnge Savings taste-are added to Lee’s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE •Happy Hour. DriHuWPrict. 3-1 P.M., Man.-Fri. •EatartainnMnt Fri. ft Sat. FAVORITES. Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly •TW Best Ii Laacfeees. Fanrity Dinings and Late Night Snacks Service - Tropical Atmosphere : Businessman's •Deni Ferfat ear Kids Specials Festering Bingo th* Clown Luncehon - Take Out Orders - American Express * 14 BELMONT AVENUE - Diner's Club* Visa (Off Bloomfield Ave i 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. BELLEVILLE, N.J. 07109 Always Something Going On At Clifton, N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. THE GROUND ROUND ^ (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777

& k o n e 201—991-1849 HIGH SEAS tJc/i (M n ttt RESTAURANT ■Jf t ‘ T f e r ’- LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE W fianiiJi an d rf&Uuguetx (jkound Entertainment Friday & Saturday Party Room Available 188-190 ■ MtdJatid ■ •dvenu*, Meamy, OJOSi Roiino 185 RIVER ROAD. NO. ARLINGTON . 991-5593

FOR A UNIQUE ~ R o m a

DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n By joying a dynamite drink. Kerry-Ellen Meehan owners from flea markets, StaTian Restaurant I s l a n d e r t e e s garage sales and antique Frozen Margaritas. Bran­ 33 Crpstal jfetrtet If you've never heard of For nearly a decade, our chefs-acctaimed by our guests for their shows. dy Alexander and Straw­ creativity, ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead you the Ground Round before, Oorlf) Hrlington, fl.$- The theory behind the berry D aiquiris all qualify into another gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes ac­ or just recently have heard as chilling dynamite of it, you should first un­ Ground Round menu is to centuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy drinks while deserving taste are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE serve good hot food at a derstand that this is a fair­ their own menu, along with ly new and different way to low price with generous FAVORITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly other alcoholic concoc­ dine. Ground Rounds are portions. Anything goes; Service - Tropical Atmospheie : Businessman s tions. Luncehon - Take Out Orders American Expres * franchised restaurants from tacos to fish, steak, C h ild r e n s b ir th d a y - Diner s Club* Visa that boast a “ full service ribs and of course. Ground parties have become in­ fast food" reputation. Rounds' famous burgers. 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave. creasingly popular at the Each is individually It seems incredible these Clifton. N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. restaurant. For a nominal owned, but every restau­ days, but you can actually (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 fee, children can snack, re­ rant is unique in its own eat dinner in this restau­ ceive prizes, choose from way. rant for under $5. Some of these edible bargains are their own menu, and be The Ground round in entertained with cartoons barbeque or fried chicken, Belleville was actually de­ and clown. Adults can hot open-faced sandwiches signed from scratch when have their fun on Friday r e st a u r a n t and even half-a-rack of the Pathm ark center was and Saturday nights when baby back spare ribs. being built. Vast, open the back room becomes a A La Carte D ining Beside the regular ceilings allow light to dance floor and the D.J. CATERING FOR stream down upon the hun­ menu, the Belleville climbs into his booth. gry diners who are sur­ Ground Round offers a list THE G R O U N D ROUND. WEDDINGS, BANQUETS rounded by wood, brass of its own house specials. SUNDAY-THURSDAY, AND LUNCHEONS and relics of all kinds. In­ Hawaiian Chicken Fin­ 1IAM-MID. FRIDAY-SAT- • gers, which are chicken cluded in these relics are a U R D A Y , 11 A M-2 A M . 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE life size tiger followed by filets basted in a special MASTERCARD. VISA. LYNDHURST, N.J. an authentic Belleville .Hawaiian sauce and LOCATED IN THE (201) 933-3400 milk carriage and both are served over a bed of steak PATHMARK COMPLEX. suspended from the ceil­ fries, comes in full or l>alf 720 WASHINGTON AVE­ • OPEN SE . EN DAYS A WEEK ing. Other nostalgic treas­ portions and makes an in­ NUE. BELLEVILLE, 751- ures are finds of the teresting snack while en­ 9307. * THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982Page 9

T rain, B us Fares A re Scheduled F or State

AN EDITORIAL ON THE buses that they can expect ing is being held today in service average about 18 fer their views and com­ 1983, on a proposed operat­ ST. MICHAEL S CHURCH ing budget of $405 million SUBJECT APPEARS ON fare increases of 10 to the Board of Freeholders’ above what users are pres- ments on the actions pro­ PRESENTS A ONE WEEK PAGE 6 TODAY 40 if a plan proposed by chambers in Hackensack. ently paying,’’ said posed by N J Transit. In projecting the $66 m il­ Bus and train patrons the agency is adopted. There will be a hearing Jerome C. Premo, Ex­ Premo emphasized that lion shortfall. Premo said were warned this week by Public hearings are in Paterson Council Cham­ ecutive Director of NJ the fare increases and the that revenues would be Transit. "In conjunction fare rationalization pro­ down by $36 million, which CRUISE New Jersey Transit, the being held on the proposed bers next Wednesday. agency that operates most changes around the state. ‘Our proposed fare in­ with the recommended gram that have been pro­ includes a $19 million cut­ ON THE of New Jersey ’s trains and The Bergen County hear­ creases for bus and rail fare increases, N J Transit posed by N J Transit can be back in federal subsidies is also proposing a fare revised or amended follow­ and the loss of one-time CUNARD COUNTESS rationalization program ing the public hearings I revenues of nearly $17 m il­ which, for the first time in would like to emphasize lion. To compensate for New Jersey, will establish that the proposals the staff these higher costs and cuts uniform fares for the same of NJ Transit made re­ in federal aid. and losses of ‘1249 P R I N C distance travelled." garding fare increases and other revenues. Premo G M QUALITY PER PERSON DOUBLE OCC. r.M Before the proposed fare the fare rationalization proposed the 18 fare in­ q SERVICC/MOTS hikes and fare ration­ program are not cast in crease. E R V I C E GKMKBAL MOTORS MfiTS DIVISION alization program can be concrete. They are just The fare hikes, if ap­ DEPARTING implemented, NJ Transit proposals. Our Board of proved, would go into ef­ must hold public hearings. Directors will make the fect on July 1 on Transport JUNE 19th PECIALS Premo said 19 of them will final decision regarding of New Jersey and CALL be held at different loca­ these recommendations Maplewood Equipment tions throughout the state following the public hear­ Company bus routes, and SHOCKS so that both bus and rail ings we are holding 16 other bus lines which 939-1161 L U B E O I L riders can have an op­ throughout the state. " Pre- receive financial operating C M D E LC O assistance from the state­ portunity to attend and of- mo said FATHER MARTIN SILVER a n d F IL T E R Last month Premo ad­ wide public transportation CM EXTRA ST. MICHAEL'S RECTORY Local Women vised the NJ Transit Board agency. DUTY SHOCKS of Directors that the agen­ Nine rail lines operated 623 PAGE AVE. • Lubricate Front Aids Zonta cy anticipates a $66 million by Conrail. under contract, LYNDHURST. N.J. Fund-Raiser deficit for Fiscal Year to NJ Transit, will also be 07071 S u s p e n s i o n > Sp e c i f i e d b y C M 1983. which starts on July affected by the proposed For your CM car The 52nd annual fund­ • Lubricate chassis 1. 1982 and ends on June 30. fare increases. »Shocks feature raiser for the Zonta Club of • D rain oil teflon coated Cireater Newark, a service • install A /C oil filter pistons for club of women business ex­ longer wear ec u t i v e s . will be a • 5 Q uarts oil luncheon-fashion show H air Care & Beauty • ^ all flu id levels April 24 at the Holiday Inn, per set Route 10. Livingston. • inspect all belts _ i— price includes Margaret Harris of / r> Installation North Arlington, assistant A C, ■ j f vfc U H ifG $ f E 9 5 s36 TAX manager of N.J. Bells Nursing Service. Newark, ■ 9 + T A X Trucks & Front Wheel Drive Cars is club president DISCOUNT ENDS APRIL 3 0 ,1 9 8 2 s"9htlv Hl9her The party will begin at YOUR NEW EXPENSIVE PERMANENT WAVE LOOKED 11 30 a m so that guests GREAT WHEN YOU LEFT THE SALON, BUT NOW. .. A UNISEX may shop the sales tables If it had been permed by Elegante FULL SERVICE and enjoy the Chinese auc­ There would be no buts! It would still look great - SALON tion before sitting down to Today, Tomorrow, Months From Tomorrow the luncheon at 1 P.M. fol­ We Have The Solution For: 2 ’ 8 St.jyvesrt' ! A.pnue lowed by the fashion show »Dry Brittle Over • Drop Out • No Curl At All ly n d ^ 'S t N J 07C71 (lertrude Winkey of Fast Processed Hair • Color Change • Breakage 933-6536 Orange, a pharmacist with * Fall Out • Partial Curl • Friz College Hospital of the LIMIT ONE COUPON N.J. University of Medi­ PER CUSTOMER cine and Dentistry, is gen­ 933-5713 eral chairm an

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ACT NOW LIMITED OFFER • A Streaking • A Highlighting • A Fresh Permanent Call 460-0088 We can make you look and feel Like Spring Personal Tours are alw ays w elcom e. So Come On In Where It ’s Happening C a p r ic o r n 525 Riverside Ave. SALON 81 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST Hair Stylists King’s Court Lyndhurst, New Jersey For an appointment call 155 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-9864 o r935-0996 Open Late Thursday & Friday 939-9681 Page 10—THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1982 Softball League Sportswire OFFERS YOU Mike Fisher, the Lyndhurst fighter, was among To Begin May 2 the interested spectators Saturday afternoon when Matthew Saad Muhammad demolished L u n n By Michael Schnackenberg pont will play the Keamy Pete McIntyre in two rounds at their Atlantic City The Northern New Jer­ Kards at Veterans Field or set-to. sey M en’s Softball Asso­ Harvey's Field in Keamy. The reason for Mike’s interest was plain ciation. North Jersey's In Northern Division ac­ enough. Some months ago McIntyre and Fisher newest softball league, will tion. the Lodi Crusaders fought a bloody 10-round fight with McIntyre APR open its inaugural season will meet Tom's Sweeet getting the decision. on Sunday, May 2 Shop at Century Field in McIntyre, against Fisher who is noted for his Garfield, Captains Quar­ F I N A N C I N O LIMITED The N N JM SA consists of punching power, took the best Fisher could send sixteen team s, Covering ters plays The Arch at ip o u a u m d TIME OFFER] out and came back. Therefore, his collapse before e Bergen. Passaic. Essex Carlock Field in Rochelle Muhammad was strange, to say the least. and Hudson counties. The Park. A&F Maintenance ON NEW 1981 & 1982 CHEVROLET* teams are divided into two will battle Some Of My After a feeling-out first round Muhammad, a divisions of eight teams, Friends at Ridgefield Park notoriously slow starter, suddenly went into high SAVE UP TO (site undetermined), and grouped into Northern and gear and gave McIntyre a wallop over the tem­ $ 1 0 0 0 T R A D E , N Southern Divisions. The Hasbrouck Heights Shop- ple. you ALLOWANCE Southern Division has Rite will open with Ameri­ McIntyre then lunged wildly at Muhammad ON ANY CAP YOU D R IV E IN T O three teams who will play can Independent Company who calmly conked the guy with a right and left 3 0 0 0 their games at County at Hawes Field in Ridge­ OUR DEALERSHIP, THIS WEEK which sprawled McIntyre on the canvas and out. ON NEW 1982 CHEVYS Park Diamond No. I in wood Observers said McIntyre seemed frightened TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF North Arlington Jo-Jo's The NNJM SA is looking • EXCELLENT SELECTION when he entered the ring. The way he went wild Pizza. Ronnie's Place, and for a banner opening sea­ • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ANY USED CAR LISTED IN THIS AD. after getting punched indicated something was Meadow lands Uniform son, with a very com­ ’81 MONTE CARLO Service Also in the South petitive. evely matched wrong with the guy. Usually fighters who go into ’77 CORVETTE V«. M i per Keer - trta - eta* - |NEW 1982 CORVETTE* Chevy va, auto tram, pwr-steer - brake*, air Omy trirs. are the Kearny Kards, E.I. group of teams the ring with a suicidal complex throw a log of cond, am-tm cassette, tHt wheel. $9495 Jft: , ' custom cloth int. rr defrost. 0 9 9 5 Dupont of Clifton, the wild punches before seeking out the softest part of s H O battery intermit wpers tilt I tele «*l DlSCOUIlt $J,UUU 54,270 mties. Trade-in $1 OOP •ire hat*, «n fr. Trade-In >1000 •an nun am ti{htin| auto cornem WNte »u« — Broad Street Bombers of NAFD the ring canvas. horns halogen head lamps VB $8495 I Oftiens md i « r tm teit pm leeks ftiwuahlej $7995 B lo o m f ie ld , D i 11 i g a s j I fit hatchet elec ir del elec t»nn ie« -...... ' It seems strange that Muhammad could throw a ■ ntroi alum *hls P255rt»l5 steel t ’76 MONZA (Belleville), and Mike's !d»ne« stereo raflio P« «"< custom ».n y g y Chevy-Cp*. 4 cyl. eng., auto, trans.. pwr Chevy-Cpe.'79 MONTE VI. auto trans., CARLO pwr - D e f e a t s scare into a toughie like McIntyre. 1 snipping linstock No 122 p ^ y.______Ice Cream (Glen Ridge). staar, man bifcs, air cond. am-fm. $2995 brakes, air cond. radio s* 124A. $5495 After all, Mike Fisher is twice as fearsome 32.900 niln. TgdjHII *1000 TTie Northern Division is RPFD I NEW 1982 CHEVETTE ST h ’Z ou, Trader *,0 0 0 headlined by the Captains looking as Muhammad. The Lyndhurst boxer is ______$1995 ______$4495 bald. He has legs like a tree trunk. He stands flat- I Chevy 2 dr Hatchback Coupe Model Quarters in Garfield, last 'j The North Arlington I 1TH0B Stand equip mcl 1 6 litre 14 eng $5222 '78 IMPALA WAGON $458 '80 CAPRICE WAGON y e a r's r u n n e r u p inthe*.* Fire Dept . 1981 American footed when he punches so that every blow is I 4 spd man trans man steer brtis rt seat DiSCOUflt: Chewy »• auto Irani p«* steer brks an cend Ctwvy Vtdwtal auto tram, pwr -1 I delete! ft55 80R13radials Not in ir cond . am-fm. 50-50 CM* « JD SL men's league Also; Division Champs soundly thrown with brick-like force. Lite'ne* *5495 I stock Allow 4 0 YOU « $5995 52 $03 miles Trade-In $1000 $1000 in the Northern Division defeated the Ridgefield Well, Fisher has another chance for a good 1 weeks foi delivery PAY are the Lodi Crusaders. *476- $4495 Park Fire Dept 14-4 in the payday when he faces Bull Martin in Atlantic City $ 4995 Tom s Sweet Shop in Gar- ( opening game of the 1982 shortly. If the fight goes on television it will be a NEW 1982 CAVALIER ’79 REGAL field. The Arch in Rochelle hack 2 dr V6. a ’75 GRANADA GHIA Mutual Aid Softball good one to watch. I Chevy 4 Sedan Model 1)069211 |j$t: Ford 4 dr. 8 cyl. ang., auto trans, pwr-steer $6930 56 7 9 5 M s , air cond., pwr-wMs, $2995 Park. A&K Purr-fect League I Stand eq cl 4 cyl eng man 4 spd QlsCOUnt: lowmriaap Fisher is a fighter who gives everything he has $478 37.569 mil** Trade-In $1000 •mfm. Trade-in $1000 Maintenance of Northvale. Powerhouse hitting be­ I trans man rack n pinion steer pwr fri 83,300 mites. ------in every bout Against Martin he will be up I disc brks Options mcl am radioNot ynn $5795 Some Of My Friends in hind Mario Gino, Jim stock Allow $1995 against a rough, tough puncher which should PAY: Ridgefield Park. Ameri­ Cummings and Joe I 4 8 weeks delivery ’74 VW '80 CHEVETTE can Independent Company Salvato. plus superb bring out the best in Mike. *645; 4 dr 4 cyl afl|. auto tran*. man tteer 4rkt. Che«y 4 dt 4 cyl en« man steer hrtis auto tran* cad* $2995 in cons $5595 of Ridgewood, and pitching by Rich (Dizzy) [NEW 1982 CITATION 87.085 rml*i ■ Chevy 2 dr Coupe Model IKNtf Stanmd Trade-In $1000 M' ">"*» Trade in $1000 Hasbrouck Heights Shop- List: $6652 Bartley and John Daly Dull And Music ■ equip incl 4 cyl eng 4 spd man tans man Rite Discount: $510 $ 1 9 9 5 $4595 helped the Fire Dept take The John Sanders "Meadowlands 82" show on n pinion steei man brks radials frt League president Mike the opening game. I whl drive MacPherson strut frt suspen ’79 HORIZON '72 BEETLE Meadowlands Cable 3 opened up Friday with the | freedom battery y«i. Plymouth 4 dr 4 cyl an*. 4 tpd man tram, man VW 4 cyl ang., 4 tpd man tan*, man ttaar-ftrta, Schnackenberg has an­ Last year N.A. defeated radio. Ttm car must to lean. Eicedant naming cameras trained on the picture of a big. rough, n stock Allow V4495 nounced a 14-game sched­ Secaucus atSecaueus to PAY too*™. IM r $2695 I 4 8 weeks for delivery *6142. 34.7S7m.iai Trade-In $1000 ule. with all games played become the American divi­ tough looking football player in full gear "SSSST igfeia v°°° on Sundays The league sion champs, only to lose Then the camera switched to a big. pleasant INEW 1982 CELEBRITY $3495 ______$1695 will not operate on May 30 to a vert strong and young guy strumming a guitar. I Chevy 2 dr coupe Model 1AW27 Stand List $8656 '79 GRAND PRIX I equip incl 2 5 litre 4 cyl eng auto trans '80 CAPRICE CLASSIC and July 4. which are holi­ Palisade Park team in the Discount $1161 Pontiac VS. auto tran*. pwr *tear brtti Ctwvy 4 dr V*. auto trans, pwr-ttaar-tot*, m The strummer was John Dull as was the picture r steei brks radials mnd*. an cond. am-fm tap*, tun rt bucket*. cond, radio, tint gl*. rr datro*! *tn fr day weekends In order to play-offs held in North Ar­ t instock Allow yqjj irwgwM* $7495 Excellent condition 16995 of the football player 30,067 mMa* Trade-In $1000 keep the schedule as com­ lington. Dull is in the process of proving that a tough | 4 8 weeks tor delivery PAY Tjaclejn tlOOO pact as possible, therefore, *749! $6495 $5995 footballer can also be a gentle singer. He not only I each team will play two Social Security writes song. John Dull sings them. , X. U ' d (□' Pnr.'s li' r, m I, . ■, K, t o ,. ■, doubleheaders The regu­ Brinq in this ad to qct a b o v e p n t c s With a partner, Bill Clancy, a well-known lar season ends on August Sweethearts YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER aranger and guitarist. Dull has worked up a very 1. with the post-season Meet The Our Service Is Number One championship commenc­ appealing song act. He may yet enter the hall of And W c'rc Ready To Prove It! ing the following weekend S w i n g i n g fame as a singer of soft and gentle songs. The top three teams in Seniors Dull was a stae at St. Mary's of Rutherford. 461 KEARNYAVE each division will enter the (Continued on page 20» 991-8350 • 9 9 8 - 3 3 8 8 playoffs The league cham­ The annual head-on KEARNY, N.J NEW USED pionship game will be competition between the played on Sunday, August Social Security Sweet­ 15. at a site to be an­ hearts of North Ai Iington nounced later Bowl-O-Drome and the Sw- In opening day action on mging Seniors from Sunday. May 2. Jo-Jo's Bellclair Lanes will take Pizza will play Ronnie's place Monday at 1 P.M. in Place at County Park the Bowl-O-Drome. closing Diamond No 1 in North out their bowling season Arlington. Meadowlands Through the cooperation Uniform will meet the of Marie Frederici of Broad Street Bombers at Bowl-O-Drome and Marie Brookdale Park in Bloom­ Bfccker of Bellclair. this field. Mike's Ice Cream get-together has been held plays Dilligas at Wright since 1976. Each year the field in Belleville, and Du­ site alternates.

YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED TOHEARTHISFREE Christian Science Lecture... Announces The Opening Of Our “TRUST IN GOD a n d L IV E ”

by BETTIE B. THOMPSON, C.S. member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship BOOK DEPARTMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 3 0 ,1 9 8 2 8:30 P.M. SALE to be held at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

(corner of Lincoln & Pierrepont Avenue) RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY O n All Books In Stock . CHILDCARC AVAILABLE .

I WITH THIS <* 01 COUNT THE PUPPIES I Q& J COUPON I fl * nff THE LITTLE RED HEN • ■ Ull 3 LITTLE PIGS J mV i ® j ALL CHILDRENS BOOKS ZOO ANIMALS ■ ISOUR BUSINESS S AWMANYJtANYMOflEj

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A M TO 5:00 P.M. E /E 7PM TO 8 :3 0 P M SAT 11 A.M . TO 1 P M « ALL BEST SELLING ! % COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS PACKAGE TOURS 1 GROUP TOURS _ _BJ?F_KS j If HONEYMOONS AIRLINES COMPUTERIZED CHARTERS r : ™ 9 n % A LL h a r d ' ] RESERVATIONS CRUISES TO SAVE YOU HOTELS j COUPON ^ off COVERS ; TIME AND MONEY RAIL TRAVEL AGENCY 38 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD * 231 Stuyvtuat An 438-8300 THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1982Page 11

eon, A u stra lia's 34-1 in 35 U nion H ill 3, states wonder horse, is Rutherford Over Queen O f Peace The Count’s Corner... preparing daily at the St. Mary‘s 1 defeats. Rutherford's re­ scoring four times in the If there were a school starts and earnings of Maybe the warm weath­ Meadowlands race track. St. M ary’s fell victim to Recovering from a sur­ prise battering it took cord is 3-2-1. first inning Bill Manning that taught "how to shake $26,240 at the Big M ‘ It’s er will be of some help to He and three other Aussie the slants and curves of from Secaucus Rutherford tripled, and Pete Kelly and a slum p” it would be safe so different from last year the aforementioned. In all horses and the best horses Jorge Ines as the Gaels High's strong baseball Ron Walton singled to to say that harness drivers when I won $331,231 in cases, "the old college from America and Canada dropped a 3 to 1 decision to Caughlin had a no-hitter team defeated Queen of drive in runs during that Joe Ricco, Jr. and Lloyd purses and won 17 races.’’ try,” is forever present. will compete in a three Union Hill. The loss left St. going until the third when inning Giimour would enroll in it. Ricco, whose regular Let’s hope they all break week World Cup Interna­ M ary’s with a 2-3 record Peace of North Arlington 6 Jim Nartorano bunted Ricco and Giimour are grounds is Monticello out of their slump soon. tional Series starting at the for the season. to 0 . down the third base line to in the worst slumps of Raceway, has five seconds Big M May 5. John Caughlin; making scratch out the only hit al­ The details: ETC - Bobby Czyz, the The details: Kutherford (3-2-11 their careers. Between and three thirds in 37 races unbeaten (116-0-0) Union Hill (2-21 his first start of the season, lowed his team all after­ 400 Oil 0 6 10 2 World Wrestling Feder­ 111 000 0 - 3 3 2 of Peace <4-2 > them, the pair have 95 and winnings of $16,065. Wanaque middleweight, St. Mary's 12-3) allowed a single hit to the noon. 000 000 0 0 ation champion Bob starts at the Meadowlands Ricco was much more im­ has resumed training. 000 010 0 1 4 1 Queensmen whose record Rutherford wasted no 'H i Manning Backlund next defends 2B (SM) Volpe Caughlin 10 - LP Mormon and neither shows a visit to pressive a year ago when Bobby was sidelined for WP - Ines d-0) LP - Flyim <0-1 > Inow is 4 victories and two time going into action. against Super Fly Snuka in the winner's circle with he won six of 74 races. several weeks by a hand Madison Square Garden more than a third of the Several other drivers injury. He will meet Bobby Bears Pound April 26...Promoter Murad season completed. are struggling through the Coolidge in Atlantic City M uham m ad's told friends Ft. Lee 20-2 “ It’s frustrating.’’ notes cold weather months at the May 15...Mike Fisher, the at Don’s 21 in Newark that Giimour, who has only Big M, though their slumps Lyndhurst puncher, is Lyndhurst broke its los­ his next promotion will ing streak in sensational RUTHERFORD three seconds and three are less severe than Ricco being paged for a bout feature WBC light heavy­ thirds to show for his 58 and Giimour. against Jerry (The Bull) fashion last Friday in weight champion and Lot­ Del Insko. who averaged Martin...The Australian whacking hapless Fort Lee tie Mwale in Atlantic City 20 to 2 TELEPHONE EXCHANGE $1,000 per race at the East horses, including San Sim­ Becton Wins May 22 Rutherford punting parlor The Fort Lee Team Pal9 T eam a year ago when his horses scored twice in the first 130 Orient Way Becton Falls To Secaucus inning and it seemed as Becton's softball team banked $129,000. was win- less in 22 starts after the though Lyndhurst was "SERVICING ALL AREAS" whipped Palisade Park 11 The air was cold but the early lead by in the fifth 77th racing card. Ron going to suffer another to 10 by m aking the third bats were hot as Becton Becton cam e alive with Fawcett was 0-for-ll. Ken loss. inning a six-run affair. and Secaucus battled to 13 five runs to tie the score. Our operators are experienced, Iulo has been shutout in 17 However. Lyndhurst Since the gals had scored a innings at East Bob Lukasiewicz, the win­ polite and will extend every courtesy starts and Ray Paver, Jr. bats and pitcher George run in the first inning the Rutherford. Secaucus, un­ ning pitcher, got three is winless in 13 starts. Bill Horvath's pitching saved when answering your phone. six-runner gam e them a beaten this year and a sur- hits, two of them doubles. Long is 0-for-18; Larry the day. one-run edge. prise v ictor o v e r The details: Rathbone, Branch Buxton Secaucus 0-li sixth with four and in the seventh with one. Day Of Recollection For Widowed FOR INFORMATION CALL

A Day of Recollection ark Archdiocese on Satur­ Retreat House in Saddle reflection. obtained by calling the for widowed Catholics will day from 9 30 a.m. to 3:30 River. There will be group Registration is limited Ministry with Widowed be sponsored by the New- p.m. at V illa Marie Claire discussion and time for to 50. Applications may- be Catholics at 483-8500 438-1181 REASONABLE WE ALSO HAVE RATES: WAKE UP SERVICE M cdicAl DinECTORy

(201)933-1666 Dr. Irwin M. Berger (201)933-1667 20% Discount To Senior C itizens Surgeon Podiatrist RONALD E. GENNACE, M.D. PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS HAS AN OFFICE FOR THE Eric Mark Jackson, M.D. "A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER'" PRACTICE OF Specializing In Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30 •Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 announces the opening of his office for the PODIATRY Orthopedic Surgery Saturday 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays practice of General Internal Medicind' One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses Foot Specialist Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent 59 SEELEY AVENUE 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 KEARNY 28 Ridge Road Noith Arlington N.J. 07032 T elephone H o u r By 197 RIDBi ROAD Telephone 997-4411 Appointment 997-877 7 NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ. Fellow of the Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons amciRUM TELIPH0NI FOR YOUR CONTINUED ■Y APNINTMKNT 997-1010 Manuel R. Morman, M.D. CONVENIENCE... Morning, Day and Evening Hours Available Heights Medical Associates, P.A. GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, Board Certified By The 174 Boulevard M D . ‘ ACC. P .A . American Board Of Dermatology Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 CARDIOLOGY Walk-In hours weekdays from 8 P.M. to mid­ Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography James P. Murphy, M.D. night, Saturday Noon to Midnight and Sunday Stress Testing DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE 8 A.M. to midnight. 24-Hour Holter Monitoring SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS Full Medical Services Available -288-6781 Office Hours Telephone (201) 935-5376 Diplomate of the By Appointment 2 02 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J. American Board of Otolaryngology ln-0ffice Removal Of Skin Tumors,

Ear, Nose and Throat Growths, Moles, Warts and Cysts Acne Treatment And Collagen Injections H ead and Neck Surgery HOUSE CALLS Rutherford Office Plaza HOURS BY APPOINTMENT DR. F.M. FERRARI 136 Ridge Road 17 Sylvan Street By A ppointm ent Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 SURGEON PODIA TRIST No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Dr. David F. Porter 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny By Appointment 997-6464 Family Practice MON 10A M to2 P M • TUES 2 P V, 5P M THURS 2PM 3 P V • PRi 10AM 5PM Daniel P. Conroy, Jr., M.D. 160 Hamilton Avenue SAT 9 A M 1 2 P M Hasbiouch Heights. N.J (201)288-0872 DENTISTRY and HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 9 9 7 - 5 3 9 7

AFFORDABLE FEES John G. Cubero, M.D. • Bonding-the look of caps without drilling • Root Canal Therapy . Crown t Bridge announce their association D r . D a n ie I V . M a r i n o > Fillings , > Caps in the p ra c tic e o f

DENTURES HOURS BY APPO INTM EN T ONLY O f i t iciun± 60 Union Ave., Rutherford FULL DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE 358 VALLEY BROOK AVE. 935-4466 LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 (201)460-0142 ... where quality $ 2 5 0 $295 & comfort come first Office Hours By Appointm ent SENIOR CITIZEN 43 Ridge Road • 997-9505 T discount^i^ North Arlington W W‘ W W W 'V WWW' OFF NEW DENTURES R.M. FUSCO, D.D.S. Yeai Guaiantee On Lenses and Fiames MON & THURS 10 00-6:00 Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler A.P. DI GIOVANNI, D.D.S. TUES. & FRI 10 00-8 30 SAT. 10-4 OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined by appointment $ 2 5 .0 0 V Large selection of frames and lenses Rutherford Office Plaza 20% discount children and seniors v w uS T REPAIRS SAME DAY ■ 17 Sylvan Street 20% discount second complete pair of glasses NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MOST DEN­ Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S. Free frame adjustments and repairs TURES IN ONE WEEK Suite 104 C o n ta c t Lenses - hard a n d soft House calls available — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Rutherford, N.J. 07070 M a s te r C harge a n d Visa Polish Spoken 186 Paterson Avenue DRS. WEINBERG &FIELDSTON Open Saturday and Thursday evening Maria Golubosz, laboratory technician 460-7555 East Rutherford One year frame warranty Visa 35 Wallington Avenue Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted Mon.-Fri. Wallington, N.J. 07507 H ours by 9 AM - 7 PM Specializing In The Extraction 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. X call 473-5673 Of Teeth, Impacted Wisdom Teeth Appointment 4 6 0 - 0 2 3 0 438-8668 And Oral Surgery While Asleep Page 12—THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1982 Camp Rose Flea Market Lena C ohen Mary Stettner Funeral servces were Volunteers for Camp at 10 A M. at the Keamy held Friday for Lena Funeral services were this year, she was a secre­ Rose, a one week vacation Federal Savings parting Obituaries Cohen, who died Thursday held Wednesday for Mary tary in the payroll depart­ camp for the handicapped, lot at 80 Ridge Road. North at Daughters of Miriam C. Stettner, 62, who died ment at Fairleigh will have a flea market on Arlington Nursing Home. Clifton. Saturday at home. Dickinson University for Saturday April 24 starting The entire proceeds will Mrs. Cohen was bom in Mrs. Stettner was bom 10 years. be used to run the camp. A line M . B allard, W as Russia and lived in Keamy in Scotland and lived in She was a parishioner of for 50 years and in North Rutherford most of her St Mary R.C. Church and Episcopal LeFante Wins Services at Grace Arlington for five years life. a member of the Sweet Episcopal Church on the before moving to Clifton Before retiring earlier Adelines, Bergen County Bar Prize W riter F or Radio 3rd Sunday of Easter will four years ago. Sunrise Chapter. Lisa LeFante, a senior ma “ Forever Lives the children. be held at 8 aond 10.30 Mrs Aline M Ballard, She was a member of Anna Migliore She is survived by her at Rutherford high school, Dream “ She also wrote a.m. conducted by the formerly of Rutherford, She was graduated Phi Bogopoler Unterstutzungs Funeral srvices were h u s b a n d Fred; fiv e has been aw arded the sec­ for CBS s Hollywood Thea­ Rev. Phillip C. Cato. The died M arch 30 in the Beta Kappa. In the early Verein, New York City, held for Anna Migliore, 86, daughters, Barbara Docs ond prize in an essay con­ first Service of the Day Meadow Lakes Medical ter Program and “Official thirties, Mrs. Ballard won who died Saturday at of Mendham. Marilyn test sponsored by the and the Kearny Hadassah. will be the Holy Eucharist Center. Hightstown. N.J. Detective “ In Rutherford a short story contest for home. Pelleschi of Orchard Park, Bergen County Bar Asso­ she also was a member of and the Second will! be She was bo m in Pontiac. Mrs Ballard was a mem­ Liberty M agazine with her Mrs. Migliore was bom N.Y., Ellen Rinaldi of Net- ciation for Bergen high Congregation B'nai Israel, Morning Prayer with the Michigan *i 18921 and grad­ ber of Grace Episcopal story “Broken Butterfly.” in Italy and lived in East cong, Loraine Howells of school seniors and juniors. Kearny, and its sisterhood. Senior Choir under the uated from Smith College Church. She is survived by She wrote for pulp and Rutherford most of her Wayne arid Kathleen Man- Ms. LeFante will be pre­ Her husband, Morris, direction of David E. Mrs. Ballard was a writer a sister. Dr. Evelyn Mar slick magazines. In 1937 life. sented w ith a $50 check at died previously. dra of Rutherford; a broth­ Lamb, Organist and of short stories, juvenile Richardson, residing in she originated and sold Her husband, Peter J., t h e Bergen Bar She is survived by a son, er, Edward Donnelly of Choirmaster. The Church stories and daytime radio Mexico City; a son, Dr "Grandm a Travels’’ which died in 1951. Passaic; a sister, Cather­ Association's “Law Day" Bernard of Glen Rock; a School meets from 9 30 to serials including “Grand­ Jam es Henry Ballard, in was aired and sponsored She is survived by a ine Donnelly of Fishkill, ceremony scheduled for daughter, Mrs. Marian 10 20 a m and child care ma Travels" which she Michigan, a daughter. by Sears, Roebuck and Co. daughter. Rose, of East N.Y ; and nine grandchil­ Friday, April 30. at the Wacks of Clifton, and five is available from that time originated In 1950 she won Nancy Ballard Frank, in She also took over and Rutherford; and two County Courthouse in grand-children. dren. and during the churcgh an award on the Dr Chris­ Princeton, N.J . 11 grand­ Hackensack, starting aat 3 wrote "Stepm other" for grandsons. Services were from the Service. tian program for her dra- children and II great-gran- several years and she Services were at Jewish p.m. Services were held at Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Follow ing the worship at originated and wrote a sec­ Memorial Chapel. the Thomas J. Diffily Fu­ Home and St. Mary R.C. 10 30 there will be an in­ Rose V itarelli O ’Shaughnessy ond dram atic serial. Passaic. neral Home, Rutherford. Church. formal reception to bid Bose Vitarelli. 81. died Delia O Shaughnessy. S. Witkowski She lived in Michigan. Anna Benyo farewell to Dr. Cato who Wednesday, at Hackensack 89. died Thursday at home Stanley S. Witkowski. 64. Carmen Reiriz Santa Fe, N .M ., Chicago, has been the Interim Rec­ T $ i e n Medical Center died Sunday at Anna Benyo. 86. died Mrs O Shaughnessy where she wrote for radio, Funeral services were tor at Grace Church since Hackensack Medical Cen­ Wednesday for Carmen Saturday at home. Mrs Vitarelli v\as born was born in Ireland and before moving to January 18. 1981. ifstime came to New York in 1908, ter. Reiriz, 83, who died Satur­ Mrs. Benyo was bom in in New Y ork Cit\ and lived Rutherford. There will be no celebra­ living in the Bronx most of Mr. Witkowski was born day at home. Austria-Hungary and lor in Lyndhurst tor the past tion of the Holy Eucharist Marlene Fiore in Jersey City and lived in came to this country 65 GO \ears her life, before moving to Mrs. Reiriz was bom in on April 28th. Rutherford seven years Funeral services were Rutherford before moving Spain and lived in Jersey years ago. settling in East comfort, held Monday for Marlene I'ntil her retirement in ago to Lyndhurst eight years City before moving to Rutherford. 19 6 2 . s h e w a s a Lucilee Fiore, who died ago She was a parishioner of FUNERAL BRUNCH She was a parishioner of Rutherford 27 years ago. ACCOMMODATIONS . dressmaker tor years April 15 at Clara Maass St Mary's Church Before retiring six years She was a parishioner of Ss. Peter and Paul R.O. I We offer a unique service lifetime Memorial Hospital. Belle­ with the.Cordo Dress Co . ago. he was a warehouse St. Mary R.C. Church. Church I comprised of a complete Her husband. Michael, ville. Born in Newark. 1 luncheon R uthe rfo rd worker with the Acme Co., Her husband. Michael, to send died in 1961 Mrs Fiore lived in Irv­ Her husband, Jose, died [We do all the planning at Kearny. died in 1952, and a son. I this difficult time She was a parishioner of She is survived by two ington before moving to in 1949 He was an Army veteran Michael, and a daughter, flowers. Sacred Heart R C Church daughters. Margaret Ellen North Arlington several She is survived by two of World War II Mrs. Eleanor Szedlacik, For Sympathy and

V

yax & te DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 I switched to gas heat because I needed We like gas heat because it's very conven­ "I converted my house from oil to gas heat some work done on the old oil furnace I felt ient and very clean We use to have to about a year ago I have saved at least 30% Est. 1929 NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT it would be more economical for me to go clean our rooms, drapes, and curtains off my fuel bill and. on top of that, by con­ to gas heat so I converted The gas heat more often with oil heat than with gas heat verting to a gas hot water heater I have 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 W hile our services retain tha t neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect has been fine We have no noise, and And gas heat is very quiet and economical enough hot water for five members of my JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. there's no problem with delivery of fuel In a We found that we re saving more money m family, which we never had before Also my high standards of efficiency and competent direction. number of years it will pay for itself spite of the fact that the gas rates went up oil-fired furnace had to run to give me hot George Hoffman. Hawthorne. N.J. Really I'm not kidding water in the summer" Theresa Mussano, West Paterson, N.J. Ron Markovich, Butler, N.J. V ▼ T V > w w V V v ^ PAROW THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME, INC. F u n e r a l H o m e , me. J0HNT. DIFFILY, Manager OVER 70,000 PSE&G Serving Every Religion HENRY S. PAROW 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford OWNER MANAGER Phone 939-0098 CUSTOMERS SWITCHED 185 Ridge Road North Arlington 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 TO GAS HEAT*

What better proof is there that people prefer Dependability is another gas heat benefit to heat their homes with natural gas' There are You can t run out1 No need to worry about fuel many reasons for the record-setting switch-over delivery or having to pay on the spot for a fuel to gas heat Savings is but one of them' oil drop If you wish, PSE*G will put you on a roncern Homeowners are delighted with the cleanliness 12-month budget plan of gas heat No more soot to d irty walls, ceilings, And those who Convert just can t get over drapes and upholstery as with oil heat the quietness of gas heat It's as silent as your It makes the difference between gas range lust "doing a job" and really FOR ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF GAS H o w providing a meaningful service. HEAT. SEND FOR PSEj G ’S FREE BOOKLET THAT ALSO TELLS YOU STEP-BY-STEP HOW beautiful a We care about what we do . TO GO ABOUT MAKING THE SWITCH TO GAS and we want our service to be of HEAT EASILY AND OUICKLY day can be teal help to those who turn to us. G A S H EAT IS 2 5 % w h e n CHEAPER THANOILHEAT. kin d n e ss r*GAS HEAT Y E S . . . I would like more " 1 P.O. BOX 249 information about gas heating i touches it. Please send me your FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 GEORGE El.LISTON Switch and Save booklet I I I Im cooking with gas now Yes. No I've a gas water heater now Yes i No I

FUNERAL HOME * In just the iast 3 years' FUNERAL HOME Cily 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST 939-1050 ».ouis J Stelfa'o, Jr OWNER MANAGER Waller R Calhoun. f "T1 Wayne Purdy Did you ever near ot Owner Manager U /»'«»» Assistant Manager 438-4664 lust one homeowner switching to oil heat9 O p s i x . Service, Experience, Dignity THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1982Page 13 Remodeling information available Whatever home improve­ frankness, integrity and respon­ ment project you are about to sibility in dealing with the pub­ begin, the National Home Im­ lic. provement Council provides valuable information from start to finish in its free brochure, "How to Remodel." The NHIC was founded in 1956 at the request of the Eisenhower administration, and today represents more than 2600 National Home Improvement Council firms in over 40 cities. For a free copy of "How to Its members include contrac­ Rem odel." send a stamped, tors. manufacturers, lenders, self-addressed envelope to the suppliers, utility companies and National Home Improvement publishers who are pledged to Council. 1 1 East 44th Street. observe the highest standards of New York. NY 10017 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Today’s Best Value!!

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Store Hours:Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9 Tuesv Wed.,Thurs., Sat 9 to5:30 Page 14—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982

Hom e Im provem ent

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VMS L A N N I a c e n t e r c e 575 Ridge Road, North Arlington • 991-6185 M o n Thurs.. Fri 9 to 9 p m .. Tues Wed.. & Sat. 9 to6 p.m 116 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD 933-0655 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, l«82Page 15 Is your kitchen compatible? Some ’81 kitchens will be “ Compatibility” isthethertie original— a window shelf for a Shop Your Local Kitchen Specialist! o f the new 64-page “ O fficial natural herb garden that isn’t Kitchen and Bath Color and De­ just “ window dressing.”. It ac­ sign G uide” making its debut in tually is a fresh herb source for Aatmtartfa spring ’ S I. Some of its space gourmet recipes! saving efficiency ideas will And, there’s more. The change American kitchens. woodgrain strip accenting the KITCHENS Published through the coop­ cabinet front under the micro­ erative Efforts of four major wave oven is actually a drawer home products manufacturers, pull for an ingenious roll-out A BEAUTIFULLY the Guide contains more than shelf. DESIGNED conventional kitchens with four This handy oven staging plat­ walls. They are literally "great form is mounted on sturdy KITCHEN spaces for liv in g !" drawer glides and easily slides According to the designer, out of sight when not in use. The LIKE even cabinet doors can be made shelf is surfaced with durable, compatible with the air space scratch and heat-resistant dec­ THIS... around them. In the “ One Great orative laminate. Space for Living" kitchen, All the cabinets arc surfaced tambour doors cleverly conceal in colorful, carefree, easy clean center island storage space decorative laminate which where “ even the air space is never seems to age. It’s hygien- precious.’’ ically safe. too. At waist level, tambour doors Since this modern kitchen de­ slide open to reveal the “ small sign opens into adjacent I is ing appliance p a rk ." Here the and entertaining areas of the necessary but cumbersome home or apartment, the designer small appliances such as the emphasizes that the colors be blender, the toaster and the food compatible, too. "W ith this processor may be hidden to compatibility in kitchen design, permit countertops to remain no homemaker has to settle for a clear for food planning and dreary, cramped kitchen preparation. Beneath (he coun­ again." tertop arc two more rows of The Guide also features the tambour doors covering addi­ latest thinking and planning in tional storage space. color coordination as well as Another feature in this “ One appliances, plumbing products, Great Space for Li\ ing" kitchen decorative laminates and floor is the bar sink \*hich doubles for coverings from Magic Chef. washing salad ingredients while Kohler Co.. Wilsonart and Th® difference between a plain boxy-looking kitchen, and a beautiful, unique kitchen, is the strategically located corner GAI DESIGN! - The Aanensen family has been designing custom Kitchens for 31 years. From the initial creative design to the final expert installation, you can rely on Aanensen's to sink is functioning for larger To reserve your copy, write make your dream kitchen a reality ! Our custom cabinetry of fine oak, cherry, and maple jobs. “ This arrangement per­ ■'I9KI Official Kitchen and comes In many styles with rich hand-stained finishes. The latest European style formica mits two people to work in the Bath Color and Design Guid< cabinets also available. kitchen at the same time.” the Ralph Wilson Plastics Ct designer explains. pany. Dept. M. 600 General Exciting New Furniture Abo\e the chocolate-colored Bruce Drive. Temple. TX / T h is ig the kind of beautiful kitchen Mansfield & Lavino d for its clients. Model corner sink is another designer 76501. Enclose S3. and Accessories Custom may be seen at showroom at 143 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Coordinated with your New Kitchen BROTHERS HARDWARE, INC. Table, Benches, Quilt Rack, Desk, Housewares • Plumbing • Wallcoverings • Keys Made Wall Shelves & More on Display Toddler Chair KING Electrical Supplies • DuPont Paints • Metal Cabinets or O F H F I I ( V I L l f Plant Stand WMF RE VOU BUY W ITH CONF IDF NCI BASEMENT SHOWROOM Aanrnarna VINYL and ALUMINUM HEATING SERVICES AIR COND SERVICES (Eabinrtm nkrr* "A family Business” REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SENTRY DOM SAM 142 Midland Ave., Kearny Member: American and STORM DOORS “YOUR OLD FASHIONED HARDWARE STORE” Institute of STORM WINDOWS TILT IN FOR EASY Kitchen Dealers CLEANING V1NYI-THERMAL 998-6892 INSULATED SCREENS AVAILABLE/1

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Mm hIrmm Deon WMUCNTIRONfc ALL YOUR OTHER NEEDS O n rlM S ty to i ALUMINUM To CkM M Fran RAIUNQS V IS IT OUR SHOWROOM AFTER EASTER FOR DISCOUNT PRICES 19 Park Ave • Rutherford. N J 07070 • 939-181 1 . GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRS . CAL.L FOB FREE ESTIMATE > NO SALESMAN i NO COMMISSI'fr 759-1161 CASH & CARRY 2 F O R 1 SALE!!! 105 WA5HHWT0W AVE., BELLEVILLE M ON BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS Buy One Door At Regular Price W e have the lowest carpet and linoleum prices in tow n! ANY TOW N! Check other price* first And 2nd Door Is Free! .... then see us! P e t r e l l a Also, Large Discounts On Single Door Purchases 395 611 237 Rust Saxony P A 9 9 A sphalt Paving 12’ X 15’ 3’’ ...... Mushroom Saxony 81 O 0 9 9 established 1912 1 2 ' X 1 7 ' ...... ± O O Driveway s-F actor ies Rove Saxony $ 7 4 "

Parking Lots- III Gold Saxony SQQ99 • ONE DAY EXPERT INSTALLATION Seal Coating • BURGULAR RESISTANT 1 2 X 9 ’ 4” ...... O U r • DRAFT FREE Tan Saxony ® 6 3 9 s Residential, Commercial, Industrial Reliable-Fully Insured REPLACEMENT DOOR & WINDOW CO. A ALL WORK GUARANTEED Light Beige Saxony Q9Q C a ll 997-8555 Visit Our Showroom At 12X6 ...... For Information or O r 634 Kearny Avenue Free Shop At Home Service 933-9393 778-9393 K e a r n y Over 5000 yds. of Stock Carpeting H o r n : 10 to 5 M an. b Fri.; Tues., W ed., Thurs., 10 to 9; Saturday 9 to 7 L » Saxonys • Sculptured Member of Chamber of Commerce • Hi-Lo’s • Patterns

• Tweeds • Velvets Installed from $10.99 over heavy — < £ ! Q.. C o Cv l CCz riifx(io[\Uxij 9/16" Rebond Padding A P O LLO Remnant Saie • Over 75 assorted styles and colors • C U S T O M A LA R M REUPH0L5TERIN6 > FOAM REPLACEMENT SYSTEMSI -CUSTQiA SLIP 24 HOUR COVERS p l a s t i c A . m m i c FOR KITCHEN K SERVICE i f V SPECIALISTS IN: FLOORS SALES - SERVICE COMMERCIAL.- RESIDENTIAL LEASING INDUSTRIAL RESTORATION SPECIALISTS N O - W A X OUR PROTECTION INCLUDES: N E W FURNITURE „ w______DETECTION * BURGLAR-----Jt ALARMS- * «CK>y * F M A SMOKE ALARMS * AUTO ALARMS -WATTIttSSES -BQXSrRIN6S * MTERCOM SYSTEMS * PAGING UNITS FLOORS * bound om cnoN * DOOR SELLS _ . j * MICROWAVE SYSTEM*SYSTEMS * DO-IT-YOURSELF ALARM KITS •HIOE-A-BED . APARTMENT MOUSE PROTECTION . S».ENT *L*"MS * PHOTO ELECTWC SVSTEMS * W.TRA SONIC SYSTEMS •SO FA • LOVE.SEAT DIRECT TO POLICE A F IR E D E P T S Crystal Carpet C lo u d Circuit T V. — Medicul Emergency Repair & Add-On Work (eQ0 9 3 3 -WM 440 Valley Brook A v e . , Lyndhurst - FREE ESTIMATES - Open Monday thra Saturday 933-2930 933-0969 ★ 460-1233 EO COLVILLE FREE SIX WINE GOBLETS 537 STUYVESANT AVENUE UPON INSTALLATION OPEVFRY FLOOR COVERING PURCHASE 312 Hackensack St., Carlatadt 07072 ______ONE SET PER CUSTOMER ______LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY Page 16—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982 YOUR HOME: Enlist the help o f an old friend a n d ... C O L O R I T ELEGANT! A properly color-coordi­ M ake spring cleaning chores a team effort nated home can communicate a sense of elegance. Experts say that the choices “Many hands make light cleaning methods. ought to be limited to three’ work," according to the age- When the opportunity basic colors, for the roof, the old saying. With such wise arises to tackle outdoor jobs, advice in mind, families there are some key areas that siding and the trim. might consider making a team shouldn't be overlooked. Re­ Vinyl siding, for example, WE HAVE THE ANSWERS... effort when tackling the an­ member to remove leaves and comes in a variety of colors nual spring cleaning battle. other debris from drain spouts that improve the curb appeal Rather than dreading the and gutters to ensure rain flow of any home. challenge, conquer it a simple . to proper areas. This will re­ way by incorporating a home duce the possibility of water S IG N O F rejuvenation program into the leaking through the roof T H E T I M E S which can lead to stained ceil­ springtime activities of family Despite a trend rnong ings. members. Their full partici­ renters towards doubling up to Next, rid winter grime from pation in an organized clean­ cope with inflation jnd unem­ . windows with a gentle effec­ rrs TIME TO CONQUER the spring cleaning challenge ing project will shrink the ployment, the vacancy rate in tive cleaner, such as Bon Ami by enlisting the entire family in a hom e revitalization pro­ awesome chore into an easily apartments continue- to di<>p, Cleaning Powder or Cake, gram. Include family members in the development of an manageable task, allowing reports the Advance Mortgage which thoroughly removes organized cleaning plan. Then, when each person tackles more time for everyone to en­ Corp. joy spring fever fun. soil, without leaving a c h o re s a c c o r d in g to a set s c h e d u le , th e h o m e q u ic k ly ta k e s With larger units now in fa­ scratch. Sparkling clean win­ on a fresh, springtime appearance. W ith the aid of Bon vor, however, some owners dows allow the warming Ami, America's “good friend" since 1886, and combined Family brainstorming find it harder to rent studio and spring sun to shine in and help efTorts of family members, spring cleaning can easily be efficiency apartments. The makers of Bon Ami, indoor plants enjoy the grow­ managed before summer comes blazing in. America's favorite cleaning ing season. friend for almost 100 years, Spring is also the ideal time offer some ideas for a success­ to clean out the fireplace so ful family program for home that it will be ready when win­ revitalization. Begin with a ter drafts return Once the family brainstorming session ashes and soot are removed, to prioritize the various clean­ Cable Guide homeowners may want to M Smoksy Bites Oust p.14 ing needs, starting with the 8 00 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G) p.9 take steps to make the fire­ = HOME BOX OFFICE 10:30 M The Visitor (R) p. 10 most difficult and time-con­ 9:30 M Paper Tiger (PG) p. 10 place appear cooler. = THE MOVIE CHANNEL 10 00 H 1941 (PG) p.4 11:00 H Table Settings p.6 suming to the easiest and 12:00 M Wholly Moses (PG) p. 14 A simple and effective trick 11 30 M The High Country (PG) p.9 smallest jobs. 12:00 H King Of Mountain p 10 12:30 H Up The Academy (R) is to coat the inside with 1:30 H Desert Fox p.3 2:00 H Caddyshack (R) ...to questions you should ask Next, devise a cleaning THURSDAY, APR. 22 M Breaking Glass (PG) p. 11 whitewash which can easily M Black Beauty (G) p.7 work schedule that extends 6:30 H Andrews' Raider* II (G) Ruckus 3:30 M Paper Tiger (PG) p. 10 be removed with warm water M Hollywood Knight* (R )p 7. 2:00 H (PG) p. 15 before you buy replacement windows. over a period of time. (No 3:30 M Paper Tiger (PG) p 10 3:40 H Happy Birthday Me p 14 when autumn comes. 7:30 H Manganinnie p 8 5:30 H Fire At Grove p. 10 spring cleaning fling can be 4:00 H Video Jukebox Apr. Another cool idea is to re­ 8:00 M Xanadu (PG) 4:30 H Smokey Bite* Du*t p. 14 M Hangar 18 (PG) p. 11 accomplished overnight.) 9:00 H Firs At Grovep 10 5:30 M The High Country (P G )p 9 place the andirons with a large 10:00 H Table Sotting* p.6 COMBIDUR-89 Each family member may 6:00 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G )p 9 potted plant or basket of M Ruckus (PG) p. 15 choose particular times for n Earth? II p 7:30 M The Nude Bomb (PG) p. 10 TUESDAY, APR. 27 greens Also, the usual kin­ 11:30 H WhatOn Earth? U p 4 8:00 H Touch Of Burlesque p. 14 their jobs that correspond 12:00 H Despair p 6 6:30 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G) p.9 WINDOW SYSTEM dling and logs can be substi­ 9:00 H 1941 (PG) p.4 with their schedules. M Man Of LaMancha (PG) p.6 7:30 M Loophole (PG) p.9 10-Year Manufacturer's Warranty tuted with pine branches for a M Peper Tiger (PG) p. 10 8:30 H Smokey Bites Dust p. 14 Then, assign different 2:00 H The Big Red One (PG) 11:00 H Terror Train (R )p 11 refreshing effect. 2:30 M Next Movie (R )p 9 9 30 M Network (R )p 9 weekly duties to each person, M Network (R) p. 9 10 00 H Take This Job (PG) p.6 Remember to include the 4:00 H Fire At Grove p. 10 12:40 H The Blues Brothers p i 1 according to age and ability. 4:30 M Ruckus (PG) p. 15 11 30 M Paper Tiger (PG) p 10 family pets in the cleaning 1:00 M Black Beauty (G) p.7 12:00 H Jerry Lee p 6 Distributed only through Select Dealer Installers 5:00 H Andrews’ Raider* II (G) 2:55 H Married Couple (R) p.3 project. While dogs depend 6:00 H Manganinnie p.8 1:00 H Time Wes The 50sp 11 Some tasks may require the 4 00 M Man Of LaMancha (PG)p 6 on owners for a healthy brush­ M Man Of LaMancha (P G )p 66:30 1:30 M Used Car* (R) p 3 In Your Area Contact efforts of two or more, in 2:00 H The Last Chase (PG)p 7 ing and sudsy scrubbing to re­ 7:30 H What On Earth? II p.4 which case they may set an 8:00 H The Big Red One (PG) 3:30 M Loophole (PG) p 9 move winter coat build up, 4:00 H Grudge Fights agreed tackling time and date. 9:00 M Next Movie (R )p 9 SUNDAY, APR. 25 pets should also be treated to 10:00 H Lady Sings Blues (R) p.7 6:00 H Kill Again (PG) p. 10 5:00 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G) p.9 When trying to decide on 5:30 M Kill Or Be Killed (PG)p 11 freshened living quarters. 11:00 M Hollywood Knights (R )p 7 6 30 M Happy Birthday Me p 14 M a n s fie ld & L a rin o which jobs to conquer first, 12 30 H WHile And Phil (R) p.3 8:00 H Despair p.6 7:00 H Red Skelton Spring is the perfect time to M Men Of LaMancha (P G )p 6 8 30 M 1941 (PG) p.4 M Network (R)p.9 the family might concentrate 8:00 H Smokey Bites Dust p. 14 clean and air out the cat’s box, 2:30 H Don Rickies 10:00 H Hard Country (PG) p.4 on their personal living area, 9:00 M Loophole (PG) p 9 the bird’s cage, and even the 3:00 M Shoot The Sun Down p 10 10:30 M Man Of LaMancha ^PG) p.6 1430 RIDGE ROAD 933 3630 such as a bedroom or work 9:30 H Don Rickies turtle’s aquarium. Responsi­ 3:55 H UsedCar*(R)p 3 12:00 H The Last Chaee(PG) p.7 area. Since it is likely that 4 30 M Return Secaucus 7 p 15 11:00 H Ruckus (PG) p. 15 bilities of these tasks might go 1:00 M Nighthawks (R) p.6 M Kill Or Be Killed (PG) p. 11 each person will have more H K ill Again (PG) p 10 to the family member who 2:00 pride in cleaning their own 3:00 M 1941 (PG) p.4 cares most for the particular 12 30 M Chapter Two (PG) area, the group project will FRIDAY, APR. 23 4:00 H Despair p 6 6:00 H Mixed Nut* p. 15 5:00 M Married Couple (R )p 3 12:40 H Married Couple (R) p.3 Let a Breath of Spring pet 2:25 H The Mountain Men (R) p.7 get off to a successful start. 6 30 M TheVi*ltor(R)p 10 6:00 H The Big Red One (PG) 3 00 M The Last Metro (PG)p 4 The next organized step is Thinking ahead 7 00 H Mr. Sycamore 7:00 M Nighthawks (R )p 6 into Your Home with a visit to 8:00 M Loophole (PG) p.9 8:00 H Escape New York (R) p 8 4:05 H Th* Shining (R) to work from the top to the Throughout the weeks of 8:30 H Heroes: Patton p 10 9:00 M Lenny (R) p.8 5:30 M Nobody's Perfekt (PG)p 4 bottom, beginning with the the spring cleaning regimen, 9 00 H Jerry Lee p 6 10:00 H Hard Country (PG) p.4 highest level and moving any family can accumulate its 10:00 H The Last Chase (P G )p 7 11:00 M Man Of LaMancha (PG)p 6 M Stir Crazy (R )p 10 11:45 H Hollywood Knights (R )p 7 WEDNESDAY, APR. 28 R I C H ’S CURTAINS downstairs. Outside house fair share of white elephants. 12:00 H Take This Job (P G )p 6 1 20 H Used Cars (R) p 3 6 30 H Remarkable Rocket p 9 cleaning should be reserved Rather than toss these no- M The Last Mstro (PG) p.4 1:30 M Ruckus (PG) p. 15 7:00 H Hard Country (PG) p 4 for the first warm weather longer-precious items in a cer­ 2:00 H Hard Country (P G )p 4 3:15 H Kill Again (P G )p 10 7:30 M Nighthawks (R) p.6 weekend. tain collecting spot, it might 2:30 M Tha Visitor (R )p 10 3 30 M Stir Crazy (R) p. 10 9:00 H Fire At Grove p 10 4:00 H Red Skelton 4 55 H Hollywood Knights (R)c 9:30 M Hollywood Knights(R) p.7 When establishing the be simpler to clean and price M Nobody'• Perfekt (PG) p 4 5 30 M Wholly Moses (PG)p 14 10:00 H Vanities p 14 cleaning timetable, it might them as they are found, then 5:00 H Mixed Nut* p 15 11:00 M The Nude Bomb (PG)p 10 be best to stagger hours so that store in boxes for future yard 6:00 H Remarkable Rocket p 9 11:30 H Despair p 6 IMPORTED FRENCH M Loophole (PG) p.9 12:30 M Nighthawks (R) p 6 cleaning supplies are not in or garage sale. This method 6:30 H Mr. Sycamore MONDAY, APR. 26 1:30 H The Big Red One (PG) EMBROIDERED PANELS multiple demand, lt is also saves the painstaking hours of 8:00 H Take Thi* Job (PG) p.6 6:30 H M ixedN utop 15 2:30 M Nobody's Perfekt (PG)p 4 M Shoot The Sun Down p. 10 7:30 H Patty Hearst p 4 3:30 H Hard Country (PG)p 4 wise to arrange schedules so organizing a sale the night be­ M Smokey Bites Dust p. 14 that two people are not work­ 9:30 M Stir Crazy (R) p. 10 4:30 M The Children (R )p 8 fore. 10:00 H Jerry Lee p.6 9:00 M Breaking Glass (PG) p. 11 5:30 H Sneak Preview May 60”x84” reg. $35 ing on different tasks at one Although spring cleaning 11:00 H StlrCrazy(R)p 10 10:00 H 1941 (PG) p.4 6:00 H Remarkable Rocket p.9 *21" time in the same room. This seems like a never-ending 11:30 M The La*t Metro (PG) p 4 10 30 M Stir Crazy (R) p 10 M The Nude Bomb (PG)p 10 12:00 H Desert Fox p 3 will eliminate confusion and process, it can easily be con­ 12 55 H Hard Country (PG)p 4 6:|P H Mr. Sycemore 2:00 M Nobody's Perfekt (P G )p 4 12:30 H The Earthling (P G )p 3 7:30 M The Last Metro (P G )p .4 reduce criticism of others' quered with the aid of an ea­ 2:40 H Hollywood Knights (R)p 7 M Smokey Bites Dust p. 14 8:00 H Table Settings p 6 ger, active family, and the 4:00 M The Nude Bomb (PG)p 10 2:00 M Where Buffalo Roam p. 14 9:30 H Nighthawks (R)p 6 2:30 H Fire At Grove p lO valance reg. $18 recommendations for an orga­ 4 1 5 H The Last Chase (P G )p 7 10:00 M Hollywood Knights (R) p. 7 ENERGY.SAVING 5:30 M The High Country (P G )p 9 3:30 H Table Settings p.6 11:30 H Touch Of Burlesque p 14 nized approach to the battle 4:00 M Breaking Glass (PG)p 11 M Nobody'* Perfekt (PG)p 4 T I P S F O R from the cleaning experts at 5:00 H ManganlnnieanTni' p 8 12:30 H De*pairp6 Complete Custom Dept. Bon Ami. America’s “ good 5:30 M The VisitorSisl (R) p.1>10 1 30 M The Nude Bomb (PG) p. 10 T H E H O M E SATURDAY, APR. 24 6:30 H What OnOi Earth? II p.4 friend” that cleaning enthusi­ 2:30 H The Blues Brother* p 11 Featuring Draperies, Did you know that a signifi­ 6:00 H Video Jukebox Apr. 7:00 H Gigi (G) p.9 3:00 M Smokey Bites Dust p. 14 cant amount of heat is lost asts have counted on since 6 30 H Smokey Bites Dust p . 14 M Stir Crazy (I(R) p. 10 4:30 M The Visitor (R )p 10 7:30 M Network (R )p 9 9:00 H Willie And Phil (R) p. 3 Mini-Blinds, Verticals through ih.‘ openings for the 1886 4. 45 H Fire At Grove p 10 electrical switch and recepta­ Woven Woods. cle outlets in the outside walls of your home? HouseMaster of America, a 60"x90” reg. $39 nationwide network of home inspection and warranty pro­ “LIZA” # fessionals headquartered in Imported "painted” Bound Brook, N.J., recom­ broldered sheer panels. mends reducing that energy Real Elegant . Super waste by installing UL-listed Saving s! insulating gaskets between the R e g u tc i wall plate and the receptacle V a lu e or switch. 60" x 8 4 "...... $48.00 60" x 9 0 " ...... $50.00 T R Y IT, M A Y B E Y O U ’L L TOP MANUFACTURERS L I K E IT ! ANNUAL Most people considering BED SPREADS AND the purchase of a new car de­ mand a test drive. Not so with uxmonara vvnn homes, at least not until now. HOUSE PAINT SALE At the Mansions condomin­ iums in Naperville, 111., “ prospects can spend a night Far Thrt High or a weekend in a furnished, $ 7 . 0 0 OFF perga, two-bedroom model," reports Fw hion Look For Builder magazine. Top quality Interior latex Among the freebies are logs Yh t B aO aem . Classic 99* Wall & T tlm Paint. in the fireplace, champagne and flowers, morning coffee SALE S9.99 per gal., reg. *16.99 LARGEST SELECTION and rolls. Of the 44 units built OF QUALITY or under construction, 26 have Latex Satin Enamel been sold. KITCHEN CURTAINS SALE S10.99 per gal , reg. *17.99 Alkyd Satin Enamel IN THE STATE ENERGY USE SALE $15.99 per gal .reg *2 2 . 9 9 TRIMMED BY iAlkyd enamel not available in California EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF HOMEOWNERS Sales void where prohibited by lawi American homeowners are • 707 fashionable colors BATHROOM ■making excellent progress in vwrnm • scrubbable their efforts to conserve en­ • withstands abrasion SHOWER ergy. According to the U.S. ACCESSORIES Department of Energy, the av­ Flat Latex Celling Paint SALE $8.99 per gal . reg. $ 1 4 . 9 9 CURTAINS all purpose coating erage home has trimmed its A l u m i n u m L a d d e r s energy use to the equivalent of by W e rn e r' 2 0 % - 5 0 % 995 gallons of oil currently off entire stock from 1,146 gallons in 1974. 6' step ladder 20'SALE S69.99 If made more energy effi­ SALE $31.99 1201 regs8499 cient, the department says, WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL BRIDES TO TAKE i #366) reg. $ 4 4 . 9 9 24 SALE S79.99 private housing could save 50 $ 7 . 0 0 OFF per gal. twist-proof '* "«'reg . *94.99 percent more energy. ADVANTAGE OF OUR WIDE SELECTION extension ladders 28'SALE *99.99 Top quality exterior latex OF HOME-DECOR. 16'flxed alum, lock (0 1 1 2 8 ) reg. STUDY SHOWS SALE $39.99 $134.99 A-100* House & TTIm Paint (• i » reg. $54.99 Assistance cheerfully offered by our trained staff R E A L E S T A T E 7 6 Flat Latex S A L E $ 1 0 . 9 9 per gal., reg. $ 1 7 9 9 INVESTMENT 16'double rung lock Gloss Latex S A L E $ 1 1 .9 9 per gal., reg. *18.99 SALE $59.99 San Francisco, Los (0 1 1 1 6 ) reg. $74.99 an extension Angeles, Chicago, Houston ladder .jrtrcnaroti and New York City are the w o rk in g • 280 durable colors CUSTOM V(MAcc«pri0 five metropolitan areas with lengths • long lasting, withstands are 3 less IHOPATHOMI Ampw pjrkipg the best conditions for real es­ the rigors of weather SlffVtCC «r a« Kacatwn than sizes listed CURTAINS tate investment, reports a • resists peeling study by the Urban Invest­ • chalk resistant A rlington Shopping Plaza 452 Broad St 35 ffttge RO ment and Development Co. Rt 46W. Parsippany N j Bloom field N J N orth A rlington N j Houston ranks first in the areas of housing and eco­ (201) 263-1515 (201) 743*9600 (201) 997-4373 nomic growth while New Mon m ru M t » » ■On gfn t so-l Mon Tfiun itn 9S0* York leads in the office and run M atsu ini run mur» Sat t d l 48 PARK AVE RUTHERFORD933 i Tim.-me t sac w i i hotel markets. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982Page 17 ^Dm-DefiLs®fleRurfiS

AGENCY ft. iV ' T I SavinoAgency /51 Ridge Road 4 3 8 - 3 1 7 0 1 280 Stuvesant Avenue - j Lyndhurst, N.I. Lyndhurst HOMETOWN F O R S A L E AGENCY LYNDHURST 1 FAMILY -4 bdrms, l l/2 baths. Fireplace. Many extras. OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ASKING $106,000 PRE-QUALIFICATION WEEKEND 1 FAMILY, 3 bdrms. 7 Garages. Large lot. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 24th & 25th, 1982. THE LOW 80 s DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO FIND OUT HOW MUCH OF A HOME CARLSTADT YOU CAN ACTUALLY AFFORD. JUST ONE HOUR OF YOUR TIME CAN Taxes only $723 Spacious 2 FAMILY -12 years old. 5 & 5 Separate utilities. ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS WITH NO OBLIGATION. w«ll kept with mod. bath & ASKING $155,000 kit. 3 sunny bedrms with 2 NORTH ARUNGTON ‘MORTGAGES AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 10%% ADJUSTABLE RATE extra rms. on 3rd fl., 2 car DEU — 648 Sq Ft. ASKING $18,000 MORTGAGES TO QUALI Fl ED BUYERS. gar , alum siding on extra RUTHE large 72x100 corner lot. WHY HESITATE, FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW AND MORE IN­ This one is truly a dream house Renovated just like new Reduced for quick sale. C A LL F O R ADDITIONAL DETAILS FORMATION CALL SHARON CONHAUS AT 438-3320 FOR YOUR AP­ The wall to wall carpeting is something to behold Three am­ $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 ple bedrooms with a closet large enough to be another room POINTMENT. WE HAVE OTHERS A real log burning fireplace, a most modern kitchen, central •Payment rate for 1st year based upon down payment. • Carl 2 fam 01,900. LYNDHURST • W R 2 lam mod 591 900 air. built in garage all make for the allure in this pre- • Youngs modem SSI.000 stigeous house To add icing on the cake a low interest mtg Modern 6 Room Colonial, all aluminum 3 bdrms new. • lop loc trpi 83.000 will save you thousand of dollars Its vacant which means kitchen, new gas furnace, finished basement with kitchen & • 2 'am dupie< $175,500 immediate possession Lets look at it we have the key bath. Ideal for Mother, Daughter, Garage Taxes $1,114. Ex­ • 6 Fam Bnch 99,000 cellent location OPEN TO ALL OFFERS. • HH Split lev $94,900 • Settle estate $59,900 NORTH ARLINGTON ASKING $79,500 • Newlondciedu $84 900 If evtr we saw a cozy immaculately kept one family bungalow • Carl mod $69,900 This is it Two excellent bedrooms on the first floor and one • And many rntj''v mo MOVE IN CONDITION p large beauty on the next level. This basement area is RENTALS Modern 6 Rms. Colonial. Half brick front. All aluminum. 3 NMTM MUNCTON NEWLY ALUM SIDED 1 fa* finished off and is immaculate as the rest of tne house A ctf Ultra m * kit v-kambMrt cihuMtt. mt* • New Studio $450 hatfc. LI. I I t ] M S M i 150 M NMy large two car garage (Masonry) has been built recently The bdrms, plus den 2 car garage Large lot. Taxes $1138.32 Infect*** All i « tl«c< I » » carpet • New 3*2 rms $625 Plus many extras House is immaculate A MUST TO SEE. Ex­ • 312 Rms young $525 yard is a picture in the summer as the many fruit trees add cellent location to the lustre A small down payment takes it Come see it to­ BE IF EVER SO HUMBLE, THERES HO PUCE ^ GET RESULTS I BUS I INVESTMENTS ASKING $79,900 day UKE HOME m MOW AT 3M PAfiC AttNUE LYNDHURST HAS KEN 1 E R 8000 sq tt commercial bldg PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK M O IT HOMETOWN MENCY THROW** THE CMPCMTKM j txtra large lot Ample Parking low LYNDHURST APRIL 19-25, 1982 aaooiuacnmso demenmu I taxes many uses Make offers NORTH ARLINGTON 823,000 Situated on lovely 6th St this rugged two family must be Young 6 rm. ranch. All brick. $125,000 Modern throughout. sold to settle an estate A rented three room apt on the 2nd 61 5 RIDGE ROAD LIST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE1 •Many good opportunities the area Check with js oetore buvmg Finished basement Above ground pool Central air. plus LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS floor supplies income toward reducing the mortgage pay­ much more. Excellent location. OPEN TO ALL OFFERS Members of m A FULL SERVICE AGENCY ments Four rooms on the 2nd. floor makes it ideal tor the 43&-3320 RENTALS N€£D£D SOUTH BERGEN M L S Mortgages Appraisals small family A $10,000 two car garage enhances the value TENANTS WAITING OPEH 7 DAYS EVES DAILY till 9 P M ARLINGTON-KEARNY M LS NO FEE TO UWOIORO insurance ot al* kinds This home can be purchased with $3.OOC down We have the VINCENT AUTERI Richard R VanGlaltn Licensed Real Estate Broku MORRIS COUNTY M LS key Ask us about it today REAL ESTATE A G EN C Y AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU, THE CUCNT ANO CUSTOMS It ME ALWAYS NO 1 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RENTALS m LYNDHURST - 5 room apt with heat. WOO 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 R um m age Sale LYNDHURST - 3 room apt with heat. $320 Grace*Lutheran Church. VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO OUALIFIEO BUYERS LYNDHURST - 1 rm share bath, close to NY transportation, 213 Ridge Road. North Ar­ hot plate OK, immediate occupancy. $50 wk Older male Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen. MLS & lington. willhold a rum­ preferred Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS mage sale Thursday. April LYNDHURST - office space. Beautiful *all to wall 1300 2y. from y 30 a m to 7 p.m. Open Sat I Sur by Appt square toot office space on first floor lastefully decorated REALTIES in KelWmship Hal>. private hydratherm hot water heat And the rent is a bargain REALTOR $350 per month This is less than $3 25 per square foot NORTH ARLINGTON Parking area in the rear Ask about this one right away Rutherford 58 Union Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 KEARNY modern 3 room Apt $270 me: heat & HW (201) 933-2213 • Off Ridge Road-Colonial. only $85,000 Garage available tor $20 per month Gasoline Station. Property & Business, Great Loca­ • Manor Section-Eicellent starter home #9,900 tion. $148.900 Turn-key operation. 251 RIDGE ROAD ^ RUTHERFORD • Aluminum 2 Family $89,900 LYNDHURST, N.J. 438-3120-1 Lyndhurst y • Modem 6 rm. Colonial $79,900 2 Family, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2nd & 3rd floors • Off Park Ave. 6 rm. Colonial $73,500 used for a Mother & Daughter Home. Owner will • Brick-Ranch $62,000 hold mortgage of $15,000. I WILL RENT YOUR APARTMENT ASKING $88,900 THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? AT NO COST TO YOU SECOND MORGAGES AVAILABLE TO WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS CALL ME QUALIFIED BUYERS .OPEN 7 DAYS. W EEKDAYS TO 8 P.M. FS r E' 933-8414 SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. REDUCED RENTALS GALORE-AND MORE MAKE OFFER $88,000. MCMSf* Of 2 BOARDS Of RCALTOHS Rolling green lawns of V 3 Large Victorian, all modern acre surround this modern with separate Mom apari RUTHERFORD-5 Large Rooms. $450 + H&HW young home. 26’ living WALLINGTON m ent, 3 -V2 baths, O’HARA AGENCY r n room. -V i baths, separate LYN DH U RST - 3 rooms. All utilities included heat, 2 maintenance free and 160' 132 RI0GE ROAD, NORTH ARUNGTON EXECUTIVE QUALITY hot water, gas & electric. $450 large Mom apartment in property. delightful 1 Family. Olympic mLH m m m m Custom brick ranch on choice 75 x 125 Hill location featu.r NORTH ARLINGTON - Office or store on Main Street Space that is hard to find &EAJ.TOR* ;ng spacious L R with fireplace 3 baths and 4 bedrooms size ing.ound pool, barbe- yet light on heating and 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 500 sq. feet. $325 + per mo. que and large garden area. dollars Finished recreation room with extra kitchen Centra! air con Call for inspection ditionmg $159 000 EAST RUTHERFORD 3 Rooms $325 * NOW $108,000. NORTH RUTHERFORD-6 Room New Apt $550* BUY PRICE NOT INTEREST RATES ARLINGTON WOOD-RIDGE FOR BEST ECONOMY EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE ALL BRICK COLONIAL THE PERROTTA AGENCY WANTED - AMPLE FLOOR TIME- Direct By Owner Looking for an outstanding value’ 4 bedrooms 11 7 baths 1 3 7 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST FOR INFORMATION CONTACT formal L R with fireplace, modern eat in kitchen all m ex­ 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 SUSANNE BINGHAM REALTIES cellent condition $96 900 933-2213 H ouse a n d a d jo in in g lot No agents, brokers need apply Bv appointment EQUAL HOUSING RUTHERFORD onlv Call during day 382- 5163; E v e s 998-4523. On OPPORTUNITY REDUCED $5,000. LYNDHURST: EAST RUTHERFORD weekends either number All real estate advertised Interior painting and decorating will make this 6 room home No VA FHA mortgages in this newspaper is • Newer 2 Family et£ Asking $127,900 located in the MEMORIAL FIELD section a great starter home • lovely Mother-Daughter 5»7 Asking $88,900 MOBERN 2 FAMILY subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 where the PRICE IS RIGHT $64 900 • 3 bedrm Colonial with dining rm Asking $73,900 $120d monthly income. 5 1 8 Rooms. 3 Full baths. Finished LEGAL NOTICE w h ic h makes it illegal to • 5 bedrm Colonial Asking $74,900 basement. 2 car garage. $125,000. advertise any preference BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT limitation or B R I C K I S B E A U T I F U L N. ARLINGTON: B ID S F O R Recreation Equipment discrimination based on as you will see by inspecting this E RUTHERFORD 6 room • Expanded cape with 4 bedrms Asking $78,900 And Supplies Sealed Bids w ill be received by the race, color, religion, sex, cape Modern kitchen, tile bath and FLORIDA room Finished • Clean cape with formal dining rm Asking $77,900 LYNDHURST M a yo r and C ouncil of the Borough of or national origin or an Caristadt at 815 P M on Mav 6. 1982 knotty pine recreation room with stall shower Can t be • Colonial with 3 bedrms. Asking $78,900 in the Counci I Cham bers of the M jn ic intention to make any ipal Build ing, located at 500 Madison such preference duplicated for $84,900 EXPANDEO CAPE — 3 Bdrms. Excellent value $79,900. Street, Caristadt, New Jersey E. RUTHERFORD: Bids w ill be for Recreation Equip limitation or ment and Supplies in accordance with discrimination. • 3 bedrm colonial Asking $89,900 PROFESSIONALLY RENOVATED - 2 Bdrms. Colonial $84,900 specifications for same on file in the o ffic e o f the B o rouoh Cleric KEARNY: S ocifications and Prooosal Forms This newspaper will not m av be obtained at the office of the ELLW00D S. • All brick . large rms. Asking $89,900 Borough C le rk located at 500 Madison knowingly accept any ad­ LATORRACA Street, Caristadt. New Jersey. 07072 ve rtis in g for real estate No specifications and or proposal CARLSTADT: REALTY form s shall be given out after 5:00 w h ic h is in violation of NEW, INC. P M on A pril 30 , 1982 the law Our readers are • Ouplex-Town house styling 719 Asking $129,900 A c ertifie d check or Bid Bond m REALTORS — INSURORS 30 PARK AVE made paya ble to the Borough of in fo rm e d that all BUSINESS OPPOIRTUNITIES C aristadt for ten per centum (10%) of dwellings advertised in RUTHERFORD the bid and Con sen* of Surety must be this newspaper are subm itted w ith each prooosal 46 Chestnut St., Ruthertord • LYNDHURST-Type “C" Liquor License $25,900 A ll bids and c e rtifie d checks must available on an eqv.'ai op­ (201)935-7848 be enclosed in a properly sealed • Pizza Parlor & Building $110,000 envelooe. bearin g on the outside, the portunity basis 939-8000 name of the bidder and the nature of the bid contained therein LEADER NEWSPAPERS BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT The Mayor and Council reserves BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the right to reject any or all pro 251 Ridge Road Seashore Rentals 7 05 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst NOTICE OF oosals The M a y o r and Council also Lyndhurst. N.J. LEGAL N O T I C E DETERMINATION reserves the right to waive any 933-3333 P u rs u a n t to R u le 4 69(b) (3), in fo rm a lity in the proposals received, NOTICE OF DECISION please take notice that the Board of and to consider bids for sixty davs ORDINANCE No 82 3 Offices in Franklin Lakes - Mahwah OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Adjustment of the Borough of after their receipt AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE SEASHORE RENTALS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Caristadt. at a m eeting held on March FRANCES GOMEZ. M E N T AN O R D IN A C E KNOW N AS Ramsey - Ridgewood - Wyckoff PUL8IC NOTICE is hereby given 23, 1982, rendered the following de­ BOROUGH CLERK "THE REVISED GENERAL OR ORTLEY BEACH to all persons that a public hearing termination: Dated A pr.I 20. 1982 DINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7773 '■vas held on A p ril 13. 1«2, at *hich APPEAL OF CARFIN ASSO­ Caristadt. New Jersev CARLSTAOT 197 5'' AND hearing an application for a Variance C IA T E S for a variance of the Published April 22, 1982 APRTICULAPLY CHAPTER X LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS to construct a 6 foot high fence in the term s of the zoining ordinance of ftt $10 oe______ci THEREOF KNOWN AS "TRAF­ sidevard a rea at S3 E. Passaic Ave­ the Borough of Caristadt to con­ FIC" nue was presented by M r Dennis J. struct a 1.536 square foot addition A T T E S T Frances Gomez, Borough 1 bedroom, with a/c. t.v. table, private pool and Ptia. for office space m bs granted LEGAL N O T I C E c,erk « . private beach, with lifeguard. Sleep 2-4. Reserve Said a pplication was granted, w ith Notice is further given that the APPROVED Dominick Presto. Abbott a condition, w hich decision is one file aforesaid determ ination has been Mayor Now for a Week or Month. ONLY $330 per week. PLANNING BOARD DECISION and a va ila b le for inspection in the filed in the Office of the Secretary A p ril 14, 19© I herebv certify that the foregang One hour to and from Atlantic City. M un icipa l B uild in g, Rutherford, N.J. of the Board of Adjustment and is APPLICANT Bellemead De-1 ordinance was passed by the Mavor RUTHERFORD BOARD available for inspection. velopment Corp and C o u n c il of th e B o ro ug h of B r e m e r * OF ADJUSTMENT Board of Adjustment P R O P E R T Y 125 Chubb Ave Caristadt at a regular meeting held ANNE SURDOVEL RALPH DETTLING, T Y P E O F A P P LIC A T IO N Sub on A p ril 19. 1982 AQUA VIEW REALTY. INC. REALTOR Secretary to the Board C hairm a n Division and Site Plan Frances Gomez Dated: A p ril 14, 1982 c— RITA M GERBER, Borough C le rk 201-793-2425 Published April 22. 1982 DECISION Granted -T g -.R i? S ecretary Published: A pril 22. 1982 F\jblished A p ril 22 V HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! open 7 days a week. Realtors Fee: $6.24 ______Published: A p ril 22, 1982-______P- *______Fee $6 24 ______Page 1 8 —THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1982 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LE8AL NOTICE Attacks Bill On LYNDHURST ORDINANCE Law. is increased bv this ordinance L Y N D H U R S T O R D IN A N C E NO. 1827 LEGAL NOTJCE N O T IC E NO. 1828 bv $56,000 and that the issuance of the AN ORDI NANCE TO AMEND "THE SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE­ Bidders must comply with all rules AN O R D IN A N C E TO A M EN D "T H E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that REVISED GENERAL OR C E I V E D B Y and regulations and orders pro­ tht following proposed bond or bonds and notes authorized by this REVISED GENERAL OR­ odinance w ill be within all debt DI NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JOINT M EETING. RUTHERFORD, mulgated bv the State Treasurer DINANCES OF THE TOHrtlSHIPOF dinance w as introduced and passed L Y N D H U R S T . 1979" C H A P T E R 4-2 EAST RUTHERFORD. pursuant to P .L . 1975, C. 127 and P l_ on first reading at a meeting of the limitations prescribed bv said Local L Y N D H U R S T , 1979. C H A P T E R 21-4. T elephone Co. Bond Law PIN BALL AND ELECTRONIC CARLSTADT, BERGEN COUNTY, 1977, Chapter 33. concerning identi­ Mayor and Council of the Borough of ZONING DISTRICT REGULATION Section JO. A n y funds received VIDEO AMUSEMENT GAMES SO N E W J E R S E Y fying stockholders or partners as SO AS TO PROHIBIT AMUSEMENT Carlstadt, in the County of Bergen. AS TO INCREASE THE YEARLY M A Y 11, 1981 specified therein. State of New Jersey, held on the 18th from the Countv of Bergen, the State ARCADES IN THE BUSINESS, be aware of this ill-timed of New Je rs e v or any of their agencies L IC E N S E F E E TO $75 00 AND TO at 8:00 o'clock in the evening in the BY ORDER OF THE JOINT LIGHT MANUFACTURING AND Dear Editor day of M arch. 1982. and that said LIMIT THE MAXIMUM NUMBER council chambers, Mjnicipal Build­ MEETING, RUTHBRFORD. EAST ordinance will be taken up for further or any funds received from the United HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. and ill-conceived attempt States of A m erica or any of Its O F G A M E S TO FO U R (4) P E R ing. Borough of Carlstadt, Carlstadt, RUTHERFORD. CARLSTADT, AND TO ALLOW RECREATIONAL I am greatly disturbed consideration for final passage at the PREMISES New Je rs e y, for the furnishing of BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY to further dismember and first rneeting of said Mayor and agencies in aid of such purpose, shall ENTERTAINMENT USES IN THE by the current attempt in be applied to the payment of such B E IT O R D A IN E D b v the Boardof Laboratory analysis services as man­ ANGELO ROMAN, Secretary COMMERCIAL GENERAL IN Council to be held at its meeting room Commissioners of the Township of dated by the N e w Je rse y Department DOMINICK PRESTO, Chairman further handicap the Bell in the M em orial Municipal Building. purpose, or, if bond anticipation notes DUSTRIAL DISTRICTS FROM THE Congress to ram through have been issued, to the payment of Lyndhurst: £ En viron m en tal Protection Sludge Published: April 22. 1982 EAST SIDE OF CHUBB AVENUE, 500 Madison Avenue, Carlstadt. New S E C T IO N I O ja litv A ssurance Regulations, and Fee: $22 68 ______System which has served Jersey, on the 19th day of April. 1982, the bond anticipation notes, and the EASTWARD legislation that would se­ amount of bonds authorized for such That Chapter 4-2 of "The Revised in accordance w ith information and BE IT RESOLVED BY THE at 8:00 o'clock, P M . or as soon General Ordinances of the Township specifications now on file in the office the Nation well for more thereafter as said matter can be purpose shall be reduced according­ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF riously affect the major ly. of Lvndhurst, 1979" be amended to 2? p ,ant Consultant, Sewage the Township of Lyndhurst, County of than 100 years. reached, at which time and place all read: 4-2 Pin B all and Electronic Treatment P la n t, foot of Borough provider of tele- persons who m ay be interested there­ Section 11 The capital budget is LEGAL NOTICE Bergen: herebv amended to conform with the Video Amusement Games Street, Rutherford. N.J. S E C T IO N I in will be given an opportunity to be 4-2.1 License Required Hereafter „ The Joint Meeting has determined communications in this What's the big rush to heard concerning the same In addi provisions of this ordinance to the NOTICE That Chapter 21-4.5 (c) (2) Uses no person, owner or tenant shall that the Sludge Quality Assurance Specifically Prohibited in the Busi­ tion the M ayor and Council of said extent of anv inconsistency therewith Take notice that application has country. The bill. H R legislate? A federal judge and the resolutions promulgated bv ooerjate, m aintain or install, or shall Regulations places its treatment fa­ ness D istrict of "T h e Revised Gener­ Borough at the meeting held on cause to be operated, maintained or cility in C ategory No.5. The scope of been made to the Board of Com­ is in the process of decid­ March 18, 1982. adopted a resolution the Local Finance Board showing full missioners of the Township of Lvn­ al Ordinances of the Township of 5158, is designed to place detail of the amended capital budget installed, in any store, building, pub­ the work w hich w ill be required is as Lvndhurst, 1979, shall be amended to amend the 1982 Capital Budget of lic place, or in any public place follows: dhurst, New Je rs e v to transfer to ing whether the Consent .and capital program as approved bv STEALTH. INC trading as The Com­ soo as to add "amusement arcades" more, not less, restrictions said Borough to include the Project h e r e in the public is invited or mav (1) A n alysis (daily) suspended described in such ordinance and the the Director, Division of Local Gov­ ic Strip for premises located at 225 SECTION II Decree is in the public in­ ernment Services is on file with the enter upon for payment of a fee, or in solids, influent and effluent samples. That Chapter 21-4"6 (b) of "The on AT&T and to override publication of this bond ordinance anv structure wherein a liquor license (2) Total and volatile solids on the Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. shall constitute the publication of said Borough Clerk and is availabie for License No. 023233, 029001 heretofore Revised G eneral Ordinances of the terest 1 feel that the judge public inspection is operated, or in anv private club, sludge taken from samples when Township of Lvndhurst, 1979. shall be the Consent Decree which resolution for all the purposes and any electric Powered mechanical or sludge is pumped. ■ssued to Noteworthy, Inc. for the with the effect provided by Section Section 12 This ordinance shall premised located at 225 Stuyvesant amended so as to delete the introduc should be allowed to reach electronic gam e commonly referred (3) Pum p calibration for galtonage torv paragraph and replace it with AT&T signed with the Jus­ 40A 4-44 of the Local Budget Law of take effect twenty days after the first Avenue, Lyndhurst. N.J publication thereof after final oas- to as pin ball or electronic video of sludge reported "Uses Specifically Prohibited in the tice Department. his decision. Its the only New Jersey and the regulations pro­ amusement games, or similar device (4) From calibration data ob­ M 1 District (Light Industrial) " mulgated by the Local Finance Board saae unless the person shall have first tained, calculation of tonnage and OFFICERS SECTION III I believe your readers, clear course to be taken. of the State of New Jersey with ATTEST: Frances Gomez obtained a license for that purpose volume of sludge generated. That Chapter 21-4.6 (b) (4) Uses Borough Clerk George Lefkandinos. Pres., 74 respect thereto from the Board of Commissioners (5) C alculate and prepare report of Swan Court. Paramus, N.J 07652. Specifically Prohibited in the M1 the users of tele­ Why cloud the issue with A coov o* this ordinance has been A P P R O V E D : Dominick FYesto all pertinent data required for Cate­ M av or 4-2.2 Num ber of Machines - The C raig Lopes, Treas , 84 Hazelton District (Light industrial) of "The posted on the Bulletin Board upon m axim um num ber of licensed game gory No. 5, pages A-1, A-2. A-3, Revised G eneral Ordinances of the communications equip­ confusing legislation that which public notices are customarily Terrace. Tenafly. N.J. 07670. machines perm itted to be issued bv including Sludge Report. Heavy Warren S Orev. Secy ; 60 Reser Township of Lvndhurst, 1979, hsall be would require customers posted in the Memorial Municipal S T A T E M E N T the Clerk for any store or building M etals and Selected Chemicals, and voir Avenue, Wallington, N.J 07661 amended so as to add amusement ment and services, should Building of the Borough and a copy is The bond ordinance published shall be four (4 ); any more than four Toxic Organic Compounds. Mark Lefkandinos. V Pres ; 366 arcades" available u p to and including the time of regulated telephone herewith has been finally Passed bv (4) being deemed as changing the use A L L B l D S m ust be enclosing in a Continental Avenue, River Edge, N.J. SECTION IV of such meeting to the merrtjers of the the M avor and Council of the Borough of the structure to an amusement properly sealed envelope, bearing on 07661 That Chapter 21-4.7 (b) Uses companies paying higher general public of the Borough who of Carlstadt. in the County of Bergen, arcade and subiect to the require the outside the nam e of the bidder and Specifically Prohibited in the M 2 s.tall request such copies, at the office m the State of N ew Jersev. on the 19th ments of the Zoning Ordinance Laboratory Analysis Proposal rates for several years, to of the Clerk in said Municipal Build day of April, 1982 and the twenty day DIRECTORS require three 13) spaces per elec­ 4-2.3 License Fee The licenses for A L L B ID S received will be publicly tronic gam e or pin ball machine iryj in Carlstadt New Jersev period of lim itation with in which a George Lefkandinos. 74 Swan the placing, operating, maintenance opened and read by the Chairman in Court, Paramus. N.J. 07652 Township of Lvndhurst. 1979, shall be SECTION VII subsidize others that com- Frances Gomez suit, action or proceeding questioning or use of such amusement devices or the presence and during the session of Borough Clerk of the Craig Lopes, 84 Hazelton Terrace. amended so as to add "amusement That this ordinance shall take oete with AT&T k the validity of such ordinance can be machines mentioned aforesaid shall the Joint Meeting. arcades" Borough of Carlstadt. Tenafly, N .J. 07670 e # * a o n w ie d ia te ly upon publication commenced, as provided in the Local be issued in the name of the pro­ THE JOINT MEETING reserves S E C T IO N V County of Bergen Warren S Orev, 60 Reservoir Ave­ and passage according to law. The Bell System has long Bond Law. has begun to run from the prietor of the premises where the the right to w a iv e anv informalities in That Chapter 21-4 8 (a) (6) Uses* State of New Jersey date of the first publication of this nue, Wallington, N .J 07661 machines are to be installed, for the any bid rece ive d ; or reject any or all M ark Lefkandinos, 366 Continental permitted in the Commerrciat-Gener PUBLIC NOTICE statement bids and direct a re-advertising; and held the position that legis­ *2-2 calendar vear commencing January Avenue. River Edge. N.J 07661 al Industrial District of "The Revised Public Notice is herebv given that BOND ORDINANCE TO AU Frances Gomez 1 and expiring December 31 at mid­ to consider bids thirty (30) davs after General Ordinances of the Township at a Regular Meeting of the Mavor THORlZE THE RECONSTRUCTION Nam e all stockholders holding one lation is needed to reset Borough Clerk night The fee for the issuance of the their receipt. or more per centum of the stock of of Lvndhurst, 1979", shall be and Board of Commissioners of the OF A SANITARY SEWER IN Borough of Carlstadt license shall be Seventv-five ($75.00) Certified check or bid bond made amended so as to read: "6. Restau Township of Lvndhurst, held on Tues­ the nations tele­ TENTH STREET IN. BY AND FOR Countv of Bergen said coporation Dollars for the calendar vear, or any payable to the Jo in t Meeting in the George Lefkandinos, 74 Swan rants, but not including drive in day. April 13, 1982, the above Or THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT State of New Jersev oart thereof for each machine in­ amount of ten 110 %) percerrtum of Court. Paramus. N .J. 07652 establishments, bars taverns, retail dinance w as introduced and passed communications policy, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. oxhiiVied April i. iser, Cub Pack 88. Dealers Wanted. Town Hall filed m the office of the Borough Clerk time and place all persons may permit for the above alteration of Park, Delafield Ave., Lvndhurst. May 8, Rain date of said Borough, and that such state be interested therein shall be given an said premises, bv reason of itsbetng RUTHERFORD 933-0804 ment so filed shows that the gross opportunity to be heard concerning a violation of the Zoning Ordinance. M av 9. FUND RAISING FLEA MARKET debt of said Borough, as defined in the same „ we. have m ade application to the For further information & table reservations call Section 40A.2 43 of th? Local Bond Herbert Perry, Board of Adiustm ent for a variation OPEN EVERY SATUR0AY Ttwwishio Clerk in the terms of the Zoning Ordinance 438-16 59 Published: A p ril 22, 1982 topermit the conditions outlined $10 per table space. ALSO ANTIQUE ARTS 8. CRAFTS LEGAL NOTICE above. Fee: $40.56 ______Anv person or Densons affected bv NA/HHA —BOY S CLUB OF KEARNY — 156 Schvylw Aw.. Kearny (not to Ml*) said appeal w ill be given an op­ 10 A.M. - 5 P.M portunity to be heard at the Public CALL JAV991-4940 TO ALL 006 OWNERS IN THE hearing on the application to be held WHY WAIT 0 " 0 “ £h' if •' 114J IK on A p ril 28. 1982 at 8.00 P .M in the i * . Town Hall. Lvndhurst, New Jersev TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Very truly vours. Immdiate h a h n e ' s Frank Venezia & I WILL TAKE CARE OF A We, at the Lvndhurst Helath Department, urge all to comply with Section *3. M a ry Ann Venezia Control of Dogs, and Section 9-3 1. Dogs Running at Large Prohibited. Leash and Residing at Assignments Now! PRE SCHOOL C H IL D IN M Y Control Required. Articles a and b, which states the following: 365 Kingsland Ave NEWARK H O M E , 935-1485.______FLEA MARKET 1. No person owning, harboring, keeping or in charge ol any dog shall cause Lyndhurst. N .J. For local assignments caring or allow such dog to soil, defile, defecate or commit anv nuisance upon anv p iAIic ______„ for patients in the home or Published April 22, 1982 N U R S E 'S A ID E - wishes to property whatsoever, or upon anv private property without permission of the ^ jio.92 staffing in Hospitals or Nurs­ care for sick or elderly lady Sunday., Apr. 25 cwner of said property ing Home experience neces­ WAITRESS/WAITER 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2. The person who so curbs such dog shall im mediately remove all feces Monday through Friday. E x ­ deposited by such dog bv any sanitary method approved by the local health sary. Car helpful. Call office We are seeking a Waitress- Waiter experienced in Dining cellent references. Call 748- SACRED HEART SOCIAL CENTER authority nearest you. 9644 Penalty Room service to serve our Sr. Any person who violates or refuses to comply with the provisions stated above 7 HK1.I’ WANTKI) Executives. 15 hour week. 655 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst faces a fine of$50 00 for each offense and m av bj.committed by the magistrate to STAFf BUILDERS (between Ridge Road & Orient Way) the county jail for a period of ten davs in the case ol a first conviction,- «X*e«*jent ll;30am - 2:30 pm. or continuing violations for a term not exceeding thirtv davs. SALES PERSON WANTED - Health Care Service With soring and summer upon ms, we, at the local health department, again Excellent opportunity. Full Please apply to ourPersonnel urge a ll dog owners to cooperate in keeping Lvndhi|rst " A Clean and Health tim e-Part time. Apply, Dept. Monday thru Friday 10 TWear Community." Bernies Youth Center, 46 PARAMUS 845-4461 GARAGE WANTED PETER R FORTE, am -12 noon, or 1 pm - 4 pm. call 746- CAU JAY 991-4856 Park Avenue, Rutherford, (qtMl opportunity employ*! M F Executive Health Officer, Township of Lyndhurst RUTHERFORD 008 after 7 P M Published, A p ril 22, 1982 Fee ______N.J.

T THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1982Page 19 Classifieds ENTERTAINMENT STAMPS I COINS

1 M A N B a n d BUYING — Aluminum Cars, Steve Bistany 335-9080 newspapers, non ferrous metals. 1. BUSINESS ■ 1 BUSINESS ■ 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS Keyboards & Vocals A'I Allied Waste Products. 61 Md- SERVICES ■ SERVICES I SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES kinds of parties for lar*j Ave., Wellington, N.J. 473- S.B. COIN 7638. further information call EXCHANGE Home Improvements Home Improvements 1 H ROOKING I K MISC K U A N K O LS 772-2737 WE BUY ALL SILVER i GOLD COINS WASTE PAPER Serving All North Jersey I recycling UNITED STATES STAMPS FREE ESTIMATES G E N N A T I L E newspaper, IBM cards, Bought-Sold-Traded on your Complete Bathroom MARYS SAL MAZZOLA ROOFING & SIDING corrugated boxes. Appraised Modernizing HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR Gutters, Leaders & Repairs No job too small Newspaper drive Alum. Storm W ndows, Door THEATER ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES or too BIG arranged. Newspapers 43 PARK AVE., RUTH., N.I. Hackensack Roofing Co. M A S O N R Y 60C per hundred pounds 83 First St. 487-5050 661-5172 PARTIES STEPS * SIDEWALKS * BRICK WORK - Call 345-2293 Mon. I A. CARPKNTRY J, (,KN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sun. April 25th thru Fri 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to CONTRACTING C A R P E N T R Y 4 BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY ENCORE DROP CEIUNGS * SHEETROCK * GLASS CO. Radio Citv FRANK SCAR0LA PANEUNG MALLES BUTG£AS ST BtLLtVILLB JOSEPH DAMAT0 April 30 KITCHEN, BATHROOM & BASEMENT REMODEUNG ROOFING Complete Glass Service PAPERST0CK ALL TYPES OF MASONRY PEGASUS AND CARPENTRY 79 FLORIDA AVENUE KEARNY ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS East and South PATERSON INSURED______Call 997-6656 FREE ESTIMATES AII work guaranteed May 16 Sun. Mat. Free Estimates 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4 ANNIE Home Improvements 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 Our Best Advertising is ; Mey 18 WANTED TO BUY l DO Satisifted Customer D R EA M GIRL OLD BOOKS A STAMPS 9 9 1 - 8 8 2 2 MY OWN WORK ORIENTAL RUGS NORTH ARLINGTON BLOCK Kingsland We Specialize Ju n e 4 ANTIQUES CUSTOM KITCHEN in Repairs Aluminum Private Buyer CEILINGS JOSEPH b IKE MUZNG Et Flat Roofing Aluminum Products For The Home TKMCOUHI DKJUK0AT3 Coll 224-6205 REMODELING Installed Over CABINETS Leaks guaranteed Your Old Ceiling Call 438-5290 June 6 YOU R HOME? By JOHN BABIRAD stopped Sergio Franchi Also Shingle Roofs BRIN G IT IN E verything For EST. 30 YEARS Pat Cooper FULLY INSURED The Home Owner! 9 9 1 H A N D Y M A N Peter Nero Aluminum, brass. A lw ays Ready To Help DO IT YOURSELF Westbury Fair copper.lead, HELPER batteries and iron. "Shop & Save” ExD‘‘Mfrvpci in all crafts IWW lM.1 i ■■■!■< KEARNY SCRAP METAL LUMBERtERIA (jawrtn'i o,iinfmg caropnfrv. Above includes orch seat 478 Schuyler Ave . Keamy CENTRAL NOME plprtri'at olijmbinq ptc dinner transportation tax 6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0 SIDINGS - and tips for dinner For reser 104 E. Centre St.. Nutley SERVICE • D*>< orati v p Intprior vation and infor. •C^dar Shakps WE DELIVER ALL TYPES TRAINS, TOYS, CONSTRUCTION CO. • Linoleum InstallPd FREE Estimates VIP 20 PASSENGER TROLLEYS, • Drams Clpanpd Fully Insurmd Chemically LUXURY COACHES or y p r hanir ally TO ATLANTIC CITY BASEBALL CARDS & NOME IMMOVOOTS 1 53 Sanford Ave. No Joh Too Srnjll SPORTS MEMORABILIA Lyndhurst, N J. VH> LIMOUSINE w„i.,»b i *v K Wof fc rn^nshio SERVICE TO A.C. Wanted in any • Room Additions NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES r\ f)v the hour condition or amount. • Basements VANITIES COUNTER TOPS - BUILT-INS or hv th< i Ob Individuals or groups OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 TOP CASH $$$ • Kitchens NEW DOORS A DRAWERS Call for information BERGEN-ESSEX S P E C IA L R A T E S FOR 467-0065 CONSTRUCTION ------FREE ESTIMATES ------GOLDEN AGERS • Aluminum Sitfint 933-1637 773-5791 ROOFING CO. and • Fire A Storm Repair 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 DAYS EVENINGS call BOB WORLEY CONCRETE WORK 705 RIDGE RD . LYNDHURST 9 9 7 - 3 7 8 0 201-991-0180 3 GENERATIONS (Rear BuHdlng 2nd Floor) K. MISCKLIANKOUS COMMERCIAL and OF EXPERIENCE RESIDENTIAL Call Service Anytime 998-B-3487 1 K. IW IN TIN ti & 935-7183 A. TURIILLO & SON H t v v n v , LYNDHURST, N.J 07071 T. LEVCHAK - FUEL OIL BillS AUTO WRECKERS FREE TELETYPE SERVICE Fullv Ins.-Fre# Est. COMPUTE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING HIGHEST PR I Cl PAID P A I N T I N G - Low Sales. Service & Installations • HOME IMPROVEMENTS prices.Guarante?d to satisfy FOR CASS OR TRUCKS HOME HEATING OIL 04 M eadowlands CENTRAL HOME J K. MASONHY • ADDITIONS & DORMERS Odd jobs accepted.Call 93S0393 ANY CONDITION C.O.D. 200 GAL. MIN. I pergaf SERVICE • KITCHENS, BATHS between 8 & noon. Belleville Pike No Arl,ngfu, AUTO WRECKERS MODERNIZED ______997-8175 1 998 0966 BUYERS OF JUNK CARS CONSTRUCTION CO. • Concrete & Brick Work • BASEMENTS & ATTICS • Porches • Brick Veneer • ALUMINUM SIDING EDWARD J.W ILK JR. & SELLERS OF USED AND ROOFING Patios*Sidewalks* Walls PAINTING AND Kirk's AUTO PARTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • STORM WINDOWS DECORATING “ D A R T R U C K O R C A R ” Free Estimates A N D D O O R S Automatic RICHIE GALLO. Pres. 141 UHLANDSTREET call TOWNE anytime, • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS EAST RUTHERFORD * Diesel Specialists Transm ission • Room Additions Belleville Tpk. 438-3663 LYNDHURST - 24 Hour Road S«rvtc« - Est. 1952 NORTH ARLINGTON • Basements 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 "Customers are our salesmen" • Kitchens Wreckers»Repairs CarsorTrucKs»No Challenge One of the most reputable ond • Bathrooms lartran Truck Rental-one way or local ♦mest tron»,T>issxv, ipeciolrH W AN TED I I) l,\M)S< \I*IN(. shops m the area • Aluminum Siding long term, or daily OLD TOY TRAINS • Fire & Storm Repair S I j u r B t n n Lionel. Flyer. Ives. etc. N.H. b r o o k s PETROMART TRUCK SHOP M. FIGLIA f a i n t i n g local collector 3 GENERATIONS ROOFING CONTRACTS 1 Orient Way 267 Ridge Road pays to p p ric e s OF EX PE R IEN C E Commercial and INTERIOR EXTERIOR Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Call Service Anytime LANDSCAPING Residential Roofing • FULLY INSURED 825-0947 438-6151 Midnight 440-3434 FREE ESTIMATES 998-3487 Gutters and Leaders • FREE ESTIMATES • Linn Cutting 0EVER60 YEARS ONE DAY SERVICE 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford 3GENERATIONS SERVING 39 MISCKLIANKOUS Fully Ins -Free Est. • Bosk Trimming Webster 9-7186 THE KEARNY AREA FO R s a u -: si*my% quality WE REPAIR All WORK • Yard Cleaning workmanihip with Thomas McStay DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN quality dutchboy paints • Washers HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE REPAIR • Dryers ITEMS TO SELL ON CON • Tree Cutting DON MACNIVEN CALL 991-3617 998-9666 T O U C H U P • Refrigerators S IG N M E N T . 70 - 30% The • And Landscaping Plumbing & Heating Co. 20 RIVER ROAD Constant Thread 145 Front Residential, Industrial • Freezers ot Belleville Pike LOU & DON'S SCRATCHES BURNS Street, Secaucus, N.J. 330- 991-2336 or Commercial • Air Conditioners NO ARUNGTON. N.J. 3034.______991-7161 E CROSSLEY AND SON WINDOW Quality Workmanship Plumbingbina- HOTPOINT GAS DRYER 991-2293 SERVICE Heating — Tinningnm holds to capacity of )8 lbs., CLEANING 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 667-9278 white, 7 years old, like new, of the Better Kind Call 939-6308 S150.00. C all evenings 935- 845-0791 997-1719 Gabriele Asphalt Corp. BERNIE HUGHES WANTED 2187.______HENDERSON-BOYD Inc ELECTROLUX Paving Contractors 5 Vreeland Ave Sales and supplies CERAMIC TILE Bib Auto Parts WANTED HANDCRAFTED Larry Nisivaccia" Asphalt Driveways PAINTING & Sidewalks Parking Lifts Ruther ford Service on ill makes NTAL.fr \R[PAiM; ITEMS TO SELL ON CON­ WALLPAPERING will pay to $60 S IG N M E N T 70 30%. The CRYSTAL EAST CENTRE ST . NUTLEY 270 Beech St., Kearny 597 RIDGE RD FREE ESTIM ATES Constant Thread. 145 Front Fully Insured And North Arlington Call a lter 5 30 PM For Any Full Size Car Street, Secaucus, N.J. 330- CARPETS Work Guaranteed Complete. Used parts for all 2034. 440 Valley Brook Ave. 991-7468 998-1011 9 9 1 - 0 4 7 5 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 makes of cars. 6 6 7 - 0 5 2 6 7 PIECE BEDROOM SET, LIV­ 933-2930 ING ROOM SET Both are WALL TO WALL CARPET 54 Stover Ave., Kearny now.S29S.00 991-0755.______R. FAGAN & SON SPECIALISTS LIONEL TRAIN NURSERY SCHOOLS CUSTOM RUG DELLI VENERI RUMMAGE SALE, YARD SHAMPOOING PLIMBINC l HEATING SIN CE 1 9 3 5 REPAIRS 991-4246 LANDSCAPING ROOUNG . S H IN f-lfS SALE Sat , Apr 24 10 AM- SERVICE MAT RENTALS Design & Construction Gas & Oil Furnaces Parts sold separately 5PMN 709 W illiam s Street, SLATE H A T . SEAMLESS HILL TOP DAY 991-0081 • LINOLEUM & TILES Sod. Plantins R R Ties Replaced Hot Water Harrison. Lots of clothes GUTTERS. LEAOERS FRANK ROCHAT • A R E A R U G S Baseboard Installed Hot CARE CENTER (childrens, men's, babies') 9 33 -6350 FLASHINGS • STANDARD 408 Rte 17, Carlstadt, N.J. • STATUES PLAQUES Air Furnaces Replaced Furniture, houseware, ap- B S ENV Planning I A G U V U M A lU M bJUJNG 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 430-3087 INFANT CARE P E D E S T A L S plicances, doors, tires, Desitn Hot Water Heaters 8. ALUM TRIM AVAILABLE MODERN AUTO screens, miscellaneous We So,vice What We Sail Installed CH IN M f Y REPAIRS items. BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Hill Top Family Day Care has PARTS FREE THERMOSTAT WITH SHEE T ME TAI WORK Openings tor Intant Care starting 39 MISC KI.I.ANKOL S MIRRORS MADE tO o r d e r F O R SAI.K FURNACE REPLACEMENT at 6 weeks Applications being FASHION HAIRPIECES taker now DISCOUNT PRICES! MR STEAM Modem Baths A.J. Sheet M etal Auto SofetyGlo»» Installed N.J Lie S690 e BRAKES • MUFFLERS STEAM GARAGE SALE, SAT. A Glatt Fo, Every Purpose OPEN ALL YEAR eCLUTCHES •SHOCKS SUN., Apr 24 & 25. 10 AM 4 & Roofing Co. Daily trom 6 30 A M Carpet Cleaning 998-6 3 3 7 216 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst to 5 30 P M • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS PM 174 Canterbury Ave., 40 TF WIGS PROFESSIONAL North A rlington, M any items, WE 9 9143 for Further Information TURNED HEADS REBUILT COMMERCIAL & HOME 9 9 1 - 0 3 7 6 • HIGH PERFORMANCE some furniture and tools. . FREE CATALOG SATISFIED LYNDHURST. N.J I Ail Custom Handcratied To Odei CALL LEE 933-5105 PARTS & LABOR CUSTOMERS ARE 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE • NURSERY SCHOOLS • TOOLS RENTED 1 Hai' Replacements For Any Hair PAINTING. DECORATING J Loss Problem • Free ConsuMatior. _ O U R BEST Friday and Saturday, Apr. 23 • PAJNTS DUPONT & WALLPAPERING I Ruth L W*lntr«ub Co Oept 7-MJ ADVERTISEMENT and 24 9 A M 4 PM , 42 Devon BERGEN-ESSEX METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES Street, North Arlington, N.J. w 420 Madison Ave N Y 10017 ^ Call 998-9561 FOR ESTIMA TES-CALL LYNDHURST & KEARNY No early birds. Lots of ROOFING CO. a n y t i m e 939-2382 MECHANIC ON DUTY clothes, baby items, crib, Roofing ... Cutlers Call 283-0070 Between 6 PM 19 PM DAY CARE CENTER 82 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE carriage, toys and household THANK YOU .032 taamlns 9009* AanciiHfn'a a h e r 3 3 0 PM items. OPEN'SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM FRI! ESTIMATES - KINDERGARTEN READINESS 759-5555 . SOCIAL STUDIES Stata tcc'ta.teo MCGRAW EDISON, AIR FULLY INSURED » MUSK Stai* i *•«*•<) Dj , > in Cfniti Kitchens CONDITIONER, 8200 BTU 1 S3 Sanford Avt. » ARTS A CRAFTS H^ht, o u.i,i..d s.jti Good condition. Reasonable * RtADINC 2 BASIC PROGRAMS To pfac* your cfassWod ad 142 MIDLAND AVE |< K I.M I KK Al- Call 933-tstS.______Y A R D S A L E . Sat & Sun , Lyndhurst, N.J. * SCIENCE A f f c ? > call 438-8700. KEARNY, N.I. 9986892 Apr. 24 and 25, M ay 1 and 2 10 . ART • MATH i > AM - 5 P M , 14 Bergen Ave., 933-4169 > LANGUAGE M A Y T A G W R IN G E R W ASH H O T LU N C H North Arlington. Household 1 3 Snj IN G M A C H IN G , 32 years old items. Bric-a Brae Bedroom • SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES - “ART SUPPLIES” HANAK Good working condition. l-KKSOVAI.S door, recliner Mis •I Complete Line Make offer. 939-2515 after 5 ANTHONY J. OPEN ALL YEAR ELECTRIC P.M. cellaneous. "New Gift ART STORE Of NUTLEY Item s." DAILY FROM 7 30AM to S 30PM 343 Franklin Ave. A U TYPES OF D E A N G E L O H AM 157 Lafayette PI.. Lyndhurst EXPANDED Nutley, N.J ELECTRICAL WORK ROOFING 667 8414 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 OUR G ET R EA 0 Y 546-1189 B I G Y A R D S A L E GUTTER ond LEADERS FACILITIES Student Discount with ID card 139 Bergen St., Kearny TO FOR SUMMER. SO YEA RS ACCUMULATION 352 Second Avenue . 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE Colored TV, Pool Table, Mantle Clock, Youth Bed, Mat­ Lyndhurst THE WORKING BE HAIR FREE! I K VIA SO SK Y PARENT | EXTtWMIWATOeS | tress & Box Spring, Linens. Glassware, Alliances, V3J-0466 or 438-1437 Remove unsightly Sleeper, Sofa. Jewelry, Dishwasher, Old Comics, Toys, Hair permanently EUROPE GENERAL Curtains, Bed spreads, Lamps and MORE By Electrolysis. m m s m BUILT-RITE, INC. CONTRACTORS CO., INC. & ROOFING By Appt. Only .A N Y HOUSE j O l f l / Ml Asphalt - Concrete I SAT. & SUN.. APRIL 24 & 25 SHINGLES HOT TAR . ANY SIZE £ I U Masonry Jobs Rain Date, Sat. &Sun., May 1 &2 CHIMNEYS REPAIRS 4 3 8 - 8 8 5 2 Now Or Repairs • Fully Insured 10-yr. Guarantee I FULLY INSURED Free Consultation Low Rates Free Estimates 611 MARIN AVE., LYNDHURST Reasonable Rates 641 4777 free estimates Gord«n State (iteri Call 484-1695 ______10 A.M.-5 P.M.______935-5189 Page 20—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982

YO R K Je ts? The Jets, as well as the Rangers? balls. mergers Warner has come up as one of the S p o r t s w i r e Don't think it can’t happen. The Cosmos are owned by the Warner Com­ country 's leading, if not the leading of entertain­ ment companies. It is big in cable, as well. •(ContinuedI C nnt ini fmmfrom PaopPage 10'10, Recent press reports about the quite possible munications which is founded on the fortune . r . . . , . . transfer of the N EW YO RK Rangers hockey team made out of Kinney Systems parking lot con­ Just to think, the giant once was a little parking playing a four-year varsity term. Then he went to M eadowlands arenas made it clear that the cessions. Through a series of amalgamations and lot named Kinney in Newark! Duke University and did rnore playing^ He chose ration "required the use of N EW Duke he said for the quality of the education it y 0 ^ jn (he tf£ m name - Reany? Then change offered and paid for it by playing football ^ rate set j sa or sta on the oth| r Dull has an engagmg manner and w.th a big side of the Hudson Rlver break should make it to the big time on — the I ll gladly suffer the growing pains of New strength of his guitar and song writing ability. Jersey-based "expansion teams," rather than to SUKRSWBt Jim O'Neil, a Lyndhurst sports enthusiast, is provide playing facilities for any more N EW not enthusiastic about plans to shift a New York YORK teams. TRAVEL SUNDAY team into the Meadowlands arena as long as it Safeguarding the Meadowland facilities from insists upon using the New York title. further invasion by out-of-state sports corpo­ Jim is burned up over the New York Giants rations whose motivations is simply cheaper ren­ The Giants are making a potfull at the stadium, tal fees and lower taxes, is deserving of immedite BCONHNG! the state's return is peanuts, but the team is and official action. Gov. Kean, the Legislature known as the New York Giants, as subsidized by and others of influence should look into this SUNDAY, APRIL 25th New Jersey taxpayers. matter without delay, if state pride still has any Jim 's letter makes a lot of sense If you think so meaning, The first ever Super Saver Travel Sunday will be here on April 25th And we are one of the specially-selected travel agencies why not take pen in hand and emulate Jim . Send Just because most New Yorkers think New who will be open and able to give you incredible travel bargains! your letter around to he newspapers of the state. Jerey citizens are a bunch of hicks, we don't have Check the unbelievably low prices in the Travel Impressions Here is Jim 's letter as it appeared last week in to prove them right Wake up, New Jersey. full-page ad in the Travel Section of The New York Times on the Asbury Park Press. Jim E. O’Neil Sunday, April 25th. Then stop in on that Sunday to book your Editor, Press: . Lyndhurst vacation. Nobody gives you vacations like these for less. And we'll be open Super Saver Travel Sunday t" give you incredible That the Meadowlands stadium arra arena are savings on travel! prized state assets is beyond question. What isn’t C osm os’ $30 Million beyond question - to a growing number of New Put on a pair of shorts and chase a ball around. G IBBS TRAVEL Jersey sports fans - is why New Jersey tolerates kids There’s big money in it the present and possible expanded use of these Although around the country the story of pro- 1 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST • 939-2100 lucrative facilities by profit-making sports firms fessional soccer as a business is an economic SUNDAY ONLY 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. using 'N E W YORK ' as part of their team disaster the Cosmos have made money like We’ll be open on SOUTH BERGEN AREA Copyright 1982 Travel Impreaaiona, Lid name(s) crazy. Last year the Cosmos took in $30 million Sunday, April 25th! Why should untold thousands of Jerseyites who That isn't hay. And it will pay for a lot of soccer shell out m o n e y to enjoy sports in the stadium and arenas have to put up with the NEW YORK Giants, the N EW YO RK Rangers, even the N EW W allington W inner PRICES EFFECTIVE: O ver St. P atrick’s r • Cash & Carry on all item s • we reserve m e right t o limit quantities THURS., APRIL 22 nd thru First. Baseman Joe ington Charlie Vellis • AH p ric e s in c lu d e sa le s ta x Pivinski was in top batting pitched for five innings, al­ SAT.,APRIL 24th form as Wallington bat­ lowing two runs on three OPEN SUNDAY 12-6P.M. tered St Part rick s 13 to 7 hits Joe hit for a seven-inning cycle with a single, double The details Patrick s 11-5 * $299 and triple and scored three 010 100 5 7 6 7 $ 4 5 5 Wallington «5-2 > 4 It. Old M ilwaukee times 415 300 * 13 12 2 Petri Burgundy The victory made it five 2B i W i (.uaciora, Pivinaki Kowal 3B i W i Stetz. Pivinaki iSP> Herrero Introducing 12 12 out of seven for Wall­ W P Vellis < l-l •. L P Macia* iO-Ii $ 4 9 9 $479 M arniton Vineyards RutherfordDowns Secaucus Carlo Rossi Chablis 3 It. Rutherford s softballers. Secaucus 8 to 4 Paddy lim­ BURGUNDY-CHABLIS-ROSE behind the pitching of Pad­ ited Secaucus to four hits dy Paddock s fine pitching and pounded out a two-run and batting, defeated double Erminio Shows Class Luann Krminio is one of vious outing, pitched four the most accomplished strong innings to help her softball players around team beat Dumont 14 to 5. these parts Erminio also helped her LEGAL NOTICE cause with a triple S 6 F 251*4 Lyndhurst now is un­ SHE. R I f F 'S S A L E defeated with a 6-0 record SUPLdtORCOUkTOF N E W J E R S E Y Wildness on the part of Du­ C h a n c e R Y d i v i s i o n mont pitchers .helped Lyn­ BE RGEN COUNTY D O C K E T N O .. F 58441 dhurst The gals scored 10 Wherein Nutlev Saving* and Loan Association Is Plaintiff and runs in the third inning Joan A Van Deventer, et alt It with the help of seven defendant. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION tbases on balls. DONOHUE. DONOHUE. COSTENBADER & STRASSER LEGAL NOTICE Attorney* Bv virtue ot the above slated LYNDHURST ORDINANCE Writ to me directed and deliv* NO 1831 ered. I shall e»oose for sale bv AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "THE public vtne and sell to the REVISED GENERAL OR­ highest bidder on Wednesday DINANCES OF THETOWNSHIPOF ! 191h day of V«Av 1982 at two L Y N D H U R S T , 1979" C H A P T E R 8-4 RENT CONTROL AS PREVIOUSLY o'clock in the afternoon, prevail­ AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO ing tim e , at the Sheriff * O ffic e , 1805 SO AS TO REQUIRE T H E situated m the Be-gen County PAYMENT OF A $500.00 LATE J a il Bu-ldmg. Court Strt-et. H ack ­ CHARGE FOR FAILURE TO FILE ensack that is fo say: THE UYEARLY REGISTRATION Municipality: Township of AND TO PROHIBIT A LANDLORD Lvndhurst WHO IS NOT REGISTERED FOR County and Sfate. Bergen THE CURRENT YEAR FROM IM POSING ANY RENT INCREASES County, State of N'e«v Je rse y OR TAX SURCHARGE. Street and Streel Number 4)5 B E IT O R D A IN E D by the Board of Milton Avenue Commissioners o f the Township of Ta* Lot and Block Number*: Lyndhurst, County ot Bergen that: B':< k 93 Lot 10 S E C T IO N I Dimensions 610 feet * 78 46 "T h e Revised General Ordinances ft-el a 75 S5 ft et bv 68 10 feet of the Township ot Lyndhurst, 1979" Ntd'est c'css slreet Furman Chaoter8-4.14 (e ) be amended so as to add the fo llo w in g sentence. "A n y P la ce landlord not registering bv January A full legal description is avail­ 31 of anv year shall pay an additional able at the Office of the Clerk of fifty dollar ($50.00) late charge. Bt'Sen County in Book 4938. SECTION II Page 166 ot Mortgage*. "T h e Revised General Ordinances Together with the he^edita- of the Township of Lvndhurst, 1979" nt* rlt-r.ance* Chapter 3-4 19 be amended so as to th ue un to belonging Appro*!- add the follwng sentence: No landlord rr.ate amount due on this e»ecu- shall be entitled to colled anv in­ tion in the first place to Nutley creased rent or tax surcharge while in violation of Chapter W.14 (e). Savings and Loan Association I* SECTION III J19.4D0 00 and in the second place This ordinance shall become effec to V a lle y N ational B an k I* tive im m ediately upon passage and I *1.850 00 Plus Sh ertffs tee* publication according to law. )0°< of the Purchase price In PUBLIC NOTICE the form of Certified Check or Public Notice is herebv given that Cash is required at t.me of sale at a Regular Meeting of the Mavor The p 'o n e rfy shall be sold sub­ and Board of Commissioner* of the Township of Lvndhurst, held on Tues­ ject to all liens and encum­ day. April 13. 1982, the above Or­ ! brances ot record and the Sheriff dinance w as introduced and passed m ake* no reP’en-tefiont ex­ on its first reading and that the said : pressed or im plied, as to the ex lv Ordinance shall be taken up for tence. amount or validity of any further consideration and final pas­ lien* and encumbrance* o n the sage at a R eg u lar Meeting of the properly which i* the subiecl Mavor and Board of Commisskjners, m aile r of this sale. This notice I* to be held at the T o w s Hall, Town­ further subiecf to Conditions o f ship of Lvndhurst, Countv o« Bergen, New Jers e v on Tuesday. M av 11,1982 Sale as sel forth by the Sheriff of at 8:00 P.M . or as soon thereafter as Bergen County. The Sheriff : the m atter can be reached, at which reserves the right fo adiourn fhi* time and place a ll persons who may sale from time to time as provid­ be interested therein shall be given an ed by Law . opportunity to be heard concerning WILLIAM D McDOWELL the same. ______Sheriff Herbert Perry. Township Cler* * ertl 22.29,M a y 6.13. 1982 Publi«ihed April 22, 1982 F e e s 7 64 ______” 0*0* ’fee $17 14 ______The B E ST in FOODS I rind LIQI ORS * HUETTEMANN’S * * Delicatessen and Grocajy * * 226-226% Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N.J. WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE S ELL- CHECIK US OUT! *

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Import Mi * Domestic Table ! Luxuries 1 Specialties f WE FEA TIME POPULAR BRANDS OF | NUTIEY WINE SHOP Beers -Wines - Liquors I BK V ERA G E C O O LKI) b> Modvrn Kt-frigeriilion s FRANKLIN AVENUE 667-1315 I Minit-Ed While we are complaining about tbe way the OPEC monsters are squeezing us for their fuel oil don’t let us forget the gougers Commercial Tfijea&er on the home front. With inflation as an excuse, the average diner hereabouts charges a couple of bucks for two eggs that and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW cost them at tht most six or seven cents each. They’re not the only gougers, of course. But if the shieks want to learn more tricks they need only to study our so-called Second-Class postage paid at Ruthertord .N.J. Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst All-American small businessmen. VOL. 60 NO. 41 U S P S 125-620 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

A New Approach Town Vs HMDC On Sika

Like other communities in that at the recovery center the Sika Chemical Co. has that a compromise can be However, one of the ma­ flown in the face of local meadowlands This could Bergen County Lyndhurst has garbage would be sorted. Re- obtained approval of the reached so that the town­ jor issues at stake is mu­ opinion by voicing ap­ cost Lyndhurst thousands of dollars in permit fees, been hit heavily by the rise in coverables such as paper, glass Bergen County Planning ship and HMDC do not nicipal versus state rule in proval of the Sika plan he said The Sika applica­ garbage collection costs. and metals would be collected,, Board and the Hackensack have a confrontation on the the meadowlands. Lyn­ Woertz declares that he issue. However, that com­ tion alone would amount to processed and sold. The rest of the Meadowland Development dhurst has long opposed believes the courts will up­ Commission for a $10 mil­ promise seems unlikely hold the Sika plan if it about $60,000 in fees, he Exclusive of a $60,000 cost for waste would be placed in trenches HMDC on the grounds it baling the garbage, Lyndhurst has lion expansion program on because residents do not usurps township rights. goes to court. He says said. and covered over. Within a period want the expansion to go a contract for $348,000 — an in­ its plant at the foot of Val­ The fact Sika is trying to cases in the past have Woertz also said Sika s of tim e the w aste would be a viable through. crease over last year of 278 ley Brook and Polito Aves. expand its p lant by proved.that the courts up­ expansion plans include compost that could be sold or used curcumventing township hold the state agency percent. as a fertilizer. It does not - and proba­ Thus is posed once again erection of a three-story bly will not - get the ap­ the problem of home rule authority is used as an Woertz is not convinced office building in which its The garbage industry has The Resource Recovery Author* proval of the Lyndhurst and whether the HMDC. a argument to substantiate that the Sika plant is a operations would be head­ warned that costs will continue to the claim of the invasion of dangerous hazard In­ ity, which would be eligible for Board of Adjustment. state-created agency, can quartered This. Woertz climb because their costs are con­ supersede the local of­ home rule. HMDC is trying vestigation shows, he said"; said. wouM mean new grants from the state and federal The projected expansion tinuing to climb. ficials. to skirt the issue if pos­ that the amount of volatile ratables and jobs government, would establish a re­ is opposed by township of­ Residents oppose the ex­ sible. particularly since chemicals used in Sika is covery center that would be ficials, including Mayor Most of the municipalities are pansion on two grounds Scardino had to face the not great and does not con­ However, it is not likely aesthetically attractive with the Carucci and others. grimly aware that there is not They say that previous same problem when he stitute a great danger the Woertz arguments will much they can do about the situ­ construction of buildings in which The project is approved fires in Sika prove it to be was mayor. Woertz declared that if appease nearby residents ation. the wastes would be sorted and by Building Construction a hazardous type of com­ Former Public Safety Lyndhurst persists in its They plan to continue their collected. Commissioner George Commissioner Peter objections Sika probably protests, demanding a Lyndhurst is different. pany and expansion in­ The authority would acquire, Woertz. creases its hazards. They Russo joined the opposing will go to court. Should show-down on the issue of For many years Lyndhurst en­ Sika win, as he believes whether Lyndhurst or the maintain and operate the trucks Anthony A Scardino Jr., also maintain that the residents when the HMDC joyed one of the lowest garbage held a public hearing re­ the company would. Lyn- HMDC has authority over needed for collection. former mayor of the town­ company is a nuisance in disposal rates in the state, chiefly ship and now executive di­ ihat a freight train de­ cently on the situation dhurst would lose its rights applications in the Lyn­ because of the large tracts of According to advocates of the rector of the HMDC. hopes livery system is noisy Woertz admits he has in other applications in the dhurst meadow lands meadowland the township owned. plan, a new concept in collection c* The Viola company, which col­ trucks would be employed. Instead lected Lyndhurst garbage for of the huge, heavy trucks used by Coppola Reelected Honor Society Inducts nearly two generations, was able By Amy Divine most contractors lighter trucks The National Honor So­ Stefanelli. Mary Kloss. Christine Elmendorf. to give Lyndhurst a low rate in In a brief meeting of the would be used. The big compac­ ciety of Lyndhurst High Osama Mustafa. Christine Christine Gowe. Dianne Board of Education on return for dumping rights in the tors that now serve as garbage School will induct its new Carroll, and Denise Jacobs. Michael Lana, Monday night George Cop­ meadowlands. collectors have been eliminated so members Tuesday, May 4 Weinrich. Edwina Lee. Margo pola was re-elected presi­ that big loads are possible. These at 7:45 p.m. in ceremonies Lencsak. So far as Lyndhurst is involved dent and Annette Bortone save manpower costs, but in com­ at the auditorium. The School Superintendent those happy days are gone. The was re-elected vice presi­ Theresa Malaniak Vic­ public is invited to witness Eli A. Kane will be the Viola company has pulled out of pacting the garbage the recovery dent by a unanimous vote, toria Matthew Theresa the induction which will be speaker on this occasion residential collections, concentrat­ of useable wastes is made dif­ with Trustee Frank Vuono Merle. Maryanne Miele directed by Honor Society ing on the industrial collection of ficult. absent. Lorraine Morello. Pamela president Kathy Robinson, The new members to be Muir. Elizabeth Murray. Board secretary-busi- wastes. The Marangi Co., which Smaller lighter trucks would assisted by officers and inducted are: Andrea Nagy. Barbara Os- ness administrator now has the Lyndhurst contract, is make it possible to have members Denise Luck- David Bor rone. Angela Agostino Rottino officiated trowski. Debra Paolazzi. forced to put Lyndhurst’s garbage one truck pick up the paper, bot­ enbach. Denise Makel. Bortone. Patricia Castle. at the swearing-in ceremo­ Christine Presti. Ilene in the Hackensack Meadowland tles and metals and another the Joanne Caste Hi. Paul Maria Clanzio. Nicholas ny of the newly-elected Richmond. Lisa Ricucci. Development Commission baler, Leckner. Gina DiFilippo. 1) a m i a n i . K e t h I e e n good and vegetable wastes. trustees. Frank Benedetto, Andrew Sauser. Sharon which is costly. Anthony Franchino. Mark Dechert. Loren Duffy. The authority would be charged who garnered the highest Schatz. and Linda Voza with the responsibility of convert­ vote, 1580, and Richard However, Lyndhurst may still ing the wastes into the most reven­ Slogan Chosen By Junior Women have an opportunity to meet the DiLascio. who came in ues possible. However, much of second with 1536, also the The Lyndhurst Junior challenge of the garbage costs in­ grade student at Lincoln all of St Michael s School the savings would be in the collec­ two women elected. Mrs. Woman s Club, along School Johnny's slogan crease. George Coppola and Kathleen Lindsay of tions. By establishing its own re­ Bortone. third highest with Commissioners will be painted on the town Franklin School those members who wish James Guida and Evelyn source recovery system Lyndhurst vote-getter with 1204. who park benches and also dis­ Awards w ill be pre­ Key to this solution may be the to be better-informed on Pezzola, have chosen the would immediately save the will serve, along with played on signs throughout sented to the winners of 30-acres of meadowland Lyn­ any part of their position following slogan as the $60,000 that now must be paid for Benedetto and DiLascio the town the poster and slogan con­ dhurst owns just off Valley Brook National Community winner of the "Keep Lyn­ handling. for the next three years, test at the Arbor Day cere­ Ave. Use of the land as a resource Bank was named the of­ dhurst Clean" slogan con­ The following students and Annie Rowe, who ran mony. April 29 at Franklin recovery center is seen by some as ficial bank for school funds test 'When a town is dir­ have received honorable Those who have studied the re­ unopposed for the lone School at 1 P M a method of converting Lyndhurst two-year term and who re­ and The Commercial ty. it reflects the people mention certificates for source recovery plan say that the waste into revenue — through sav­ ceived 1110 votes. She had Leader the official legal who live there Keep Lyn­ their slogans Donna The Lyndhurst Junior 1 ings in collections and by the sale $348,000 now paid on the Mara.ngi served the remainder of newspaper. dhurst Clean." Mazza. Lincoln School. Woman's Club once again of recoverable wastes. contract could easily cover the the term left vacant by the Meetings will con­ This slogan was written Robin Giordino. JoAnn thanks all of those who cost not only of collecting the gar­ tinue to be held on the by Johnny Lee. an eighth Alfonso and Bill Murtha, participated in our contest Those who favor such a plan death of her husband. bage but for preparing and operat­ Walter Rowe. second Monday of each declare that it would be started by ing the resource recovery site. Mrs. Bortone presented month at 8 p.m in the the formation of a Resource Re­ Town Hall Council Cham­ covery Authority, an agency a wall clock inscribed with High School HonorRoll The fact that Lyndhurst has the a brass plate to Coppola ber. Horvath. Paul Link, Lisa St e v e n E in m a Jam es which would be semi-autonomous expanse of meadowland which for his past service. Following the ceremo­ The Lyndhurst High School honor roll and cred­ Lukachyk. Colleen F e d o f e h a k J o h ri whose function would be to estab­ could serve as the site for the Superintendent Eli A nies which were witnessed itable list for the third Maguire. Pat Marshello. Gabrielilo. Ton i l.enza. lish and operate a resource re­ recovery system has opened up Kane congratulated the by family members of the covery plant. various newly-elected marking period was made Susan McGarry. Sandor John Me ye r . Cuti men the possibility of moving garbage new members and said Migliore. trustees, the board ad­ public. Nagy. Anna Pnnzo. The res;a < Uliver. A revolutionary system of bury­ collection from the old. costly and that though he is soon re­ Robert Presti. Robert journed for a dinner meet­ Frances Valente. lX*mse ing compostable garbage would be inefficient system into a practice tiring. he stands ready to HONORS Rogan. Paul S<‘Zepanski. ing. Weinreich. possible by using the 30-acre tract. that would conserve resources help in any way he can Denise Silecchui Paula Grade 11 Angela Bian Tbe advocates of the plan point out while saving money. . Index Grade 12 Aaron Beau­ T a g 11 a r i n i Che ry 1 fort. Denise Bruel, Christ­ comano. David Bortone. Weinreich White Cane Days Editorials 6 Window Breaker m ' 111^ ine Carroll. Dominique De- Maria Clarazio. Nicholas Grade 9 Cha rles Bab munity as a fundraising ef The next Washington Cable 3 Guide 6 The Lyndhurst Lions A youth from Kearny ,,TA ra, m w l. caudain. Gina DeFillippo. D a m i a n i . K a th le e n jak. Sharon Clan ■ Dolores fort. -The WhiteCanesare 9 Club will sponsor White was apprehended and Vagabonding Agnes Dymkowska. Frank Deckert. Diane Jacobs. Clanzio. mg will be held Thursday. 13 Denise Corsaro. Cane Days April 29 to Ma> traditionally associated charged with criminal Sportswire E r m i n i o , A n th o n y Kim Lillis. Theresa Merle. May 6 at 7:30 P.M. in our 22.23 Donna F r l s c hi k n e c h t . 1, president John Tolve re­ with the world-wide efforts mischief afte he allegedly Classified Franchino. Jeff Golderer, Maryann Miele. Debra David J school auditorium The 21 ohnson. Deborah ports with members dis­ of Lions International to broke a 5 by 8 foot plate Real Estate Thomas Jinks. Denise Paolazzi. Dawn Jo Johnson. Frank second grade class under Dining Out 10 tributing miniature white aid the blind and foster glass window in the Calese Luckenbach, Susan Sea range I la. Sharon 1. i p i n N a n c l the direction of Mrs. 12 s k i . canes throughout the com- better vision." he said. Coiffures Beauty Shop at Medical Directory Maack. Denise Makel. Schatz. Thomas Soltman Maldon;ado. M ary Ann Giordano will present Pe­ 11 652 Ridge Road at 4:44 Beauty Aids Dawn McEntee. Kathi Grade 10 Laura ter Pan and the third N o rto n . J a c q u c 11 n e PROCLAMATION a.m. on April 21. Home Improvements Robinson. Bardoff. Carl Castanza. Painter graders will be the chorus •Lisa 1’ezzano. Charles Pardy. 23. of 148 15.16.17.18 Grade 11 Christine Tracy DeAngelo. Dona W illiam Presti . Chery l W H E R E A S , the Lyndhurst Lions Club will for the evening. join the Lions Clubs of the State of New Wilson Avenue was ar­ Carpello. Patricia Castle. DeLMauro. Sal DiMascio. Yanosey Edwina Lee. Margo Jersey in observance of White Cane Day; rested and charged by Pa­ - PROCLAMATION - Lenosack. Theresa and trolmen Gregory Bilis and Pual Haggerty. Pardy was W H ER EA S, the Little Red Schoolhouse in Lyndhurst Malaniak. Elizabeth Mur­ PROCLAMATION W H E R E A S , funds derived from the White later released on his own can be found at River Road and Fern Avenue where the first ray , Andrea Nagy. protect and oeautily Cjuie undertaking will be utilized to benefit recognizance. school in the township was built in 1804. and Barbara Ostrowski. Lisa WHEREAS, in New Jer­ the sight conservation projects of the Lyn­ W H ER EA S, this building was used until 1849. when it Ricucci. Linda Voza sey the last Friday in April homes as well as future Scholarship saw timber, now dhurst Lions Club; and was torn down and a two story frame building with a cupola Grade 10 Kathleen is ARBOR D A Y, a day set The Lyndhurst Junior THEREFORE I W H E R E A S , Lions projects to aid the blind and bell was erected on the same ground, and Andes. Mary Ann apart to encourage people Woman's Club is offering a W H ER EA S, this twostory building was used until 1893 to plant trees and shrubs Joseph A Carucci. Mayor and foster better vision are functioning in Bohelska. Adelina Bouzas, $100.00 scholarship to any when it was tom down and the present River Road school Lori Ceci. Karlene D'Elia. and of the Township of Lyn­ 315 of the communities of the State of New Lyndhurst graduate who is building was erected on the same ground, and Joseph Drozdowski. Marie dhurst. do hereby pro­ WHEREAS, the ob­ Jersey; and seekin further studies in W H ER EA S, for the 178 years this ground has been used Garcia. Donna Iverson. claim April 30. 1982. the servance of ARBOR DAN . W H ER EA S, Lions-sponsored programs in music. Applicants please for school purposes and three buildings have stood on the Emily Lazaris. Wendy last Friday in April as by the Department ol Pub­ the State of New Jersey range from donation apply to the Lyndhurst same spot, and Lukachyk. James Van ARBOR DAN lic Works. Shade Tree Di­ of eyes for retina trahsplants to support of Junior Woman's Club. W H EREA S, the Little Red Schoolhouse remained a M i e r t . D o n n a IN LYNDHl RST vision. usually includes a P.O Box 273. Lyndhurst. teaching facility, for the teaching of young children until Warczakowski and in conjunction with research seeking the causes of blindness; program designed to N.J. 07071 - Deadline May June of 1980. and' Grade 9 Mary C o m m i s s i o n e r E ve 1 y n NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Joseph Carucci, stress the importance of fifh W H ER EA S, the Little Red Schoolhouse has been Adamszak. Majella Luna. Pezzolla of the Department Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst, do trees and their effect in ‘Nearly New’ named a state and national hi storical site, now Michele Lynch. Tina Sfer of Public Works Shade hereby proclaim T H E R E F O R E . I. JO SEPH A CARUCCI. Mayor of the improving the appearance Tree Division call upon my The Ladies Aid Society ruzza. James Soltman April 29th to May 1 Township of Lyndhurst along with the Board of Com­ of municipalities, school fellow citizens to join with of St. Matthew's Ev. Lu­ 1982 missioners, do hereby proclaim May 1. 1982 as the Little grounds, public buildings, us by planting some trees theran Church. Valley Red Schoolhouse Day in Lyndhurst and urge all the resi­ CREDITABLE LIST streets, and parks and and shrubs on their proper­ as Brook and Travers. Lyn­ dents to attend the fair to be held on May 1. 1982 at the Grade 12 Joanne highway s.. and ties. so as to beautify and WHITE CANE DAYS dhurst. is having a "Near­ schoolhouse site and celebrate with them their dedication to Castelli. Sharon Coppola. WHEREAS. ARBOR protect our lands and do further urge all residents of Lyn­ ly New Sale" (clothing Joseph Cornacchia. An- DAN' was originated to Joseph A Carucci dhurst to participate in observances atten­ only) on Saturday. May 1 education. Joseph A. Carucci. Jr - Mayor thony DeVincenzo. Cieorge promote tree planting to Mayor dant upon this day. from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Page 2—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Carucci Heads G.O.P. Freeholder Slate publican sweep for free­ vote. freeholder race. Demo­ in the county, Carucci is M a y o r - F r e e h o 1 d e r Harry C.erecke didn't have Knudsen failed. feated last November for holder. The Republicans did not crats have only a single expected to give the Re­ Joseph A Carucci Jr It'd it so easy He won his The vote was 312 for reelection will head the Lyndhurst and North Ar­ attempt to name their can­ member on the board - publican ticket the edge. Republican candidates in place on the Republican Gerecke and 306 for Mrs ticket this year. Coun- lington Democrats un­ didate in the Ninth. It is Doris Mahalick of Wall­ The convention was the the polling Saturday for ballot by only six votes Knudsen. Friends im­ cilwoman Carmella hesitatingly gave the nom­ expected that Rep. Harold ington. Even should the first over which Sheriff places on the November when an effort to replace mediately urged Mrs. Pavlick of Hackensack ination for congress in the H o lle n b e c k w ill be Democrats win all three William D. McDowell of ticket him with Mahwah Coun­ Knudsen to make the run rounds out the ticket. 11th D is tric t to Rep selected by the party lead­ positions the Republicans North Arlington, chairman However. Freeholder cil woman Susanne independently but she re­ The Republicans named Joseph Minish. ership. would maintain their hold of the Republican County fused, asserting she had M ayor F re d Cerbo of Democrats gave their on the controls. Committee, presided. agreed that if she did not Hackensack to round out Minish, a veteran legis­ Chamber Trips To Atlantic City nomination to Robert Tor­ As the race now stands Who the Republicans get the backing of the the Carucci and Gerecke lator, represented North The Spring-fling bus trip on Park Avenue. ricelli, the New Milford at­ Carucci, Cerbo and will offer to run against county com m ittee she ticket. Arlington previously. In to Atlantic City, sponsored For further information torney. However, Jac­ Gerecke will slug it out Minish has not yet been would withdraw. the realignment of dis­ by the Rutherford Cham­ call Chamber secretary, It had been the hope of queline Stovall, a former with Calabrese, Curran decided but the party lead­ tricts, Lyndhurst was re­ ber of Commerce and the Paul Devlm at 93&4057 or It was a day for friction some Republicans to get a Teaneck councilwoman, and Mrs. Pavlick. ership will make that moved from the Ninth and Rutherford Kiwanis Club Bill King, chairman, at for both the Republicans woman on the freeholder declared she intends to Republicans at the con­ selection. placed in the 11th with will be held Thursday. 385-2099 and Democrats. ticket, hoping to emulate battle Torricelli for the vention Saturday ex­ North Alington. last y e a r ’s experience nomination in the primary May 6 Proceeds will go Buses will leave from In the Democratic side pressed satisfaction over r MEADOWLANDS ^ toward the local scholar­ Memorial Field, at 9 A.M. former Freeholder John when Mayor Barbara Frank Askin, a Rutgers election. the fact Carucci will lead ship fund for the Tropicana Casino. Curran won the Chadwick of Rutherford professor, who w ill oppose In the upcoming election their ticket. As-one of the » < £ S u p e r Everyone is invited to Each member will receive organization's support won easily in the Re­ Minish. received a single the focus will be on the most popular vote-getters make reservations by $10 in cash, included in the over the bitter opposition April 30 at the Chamber ticket price of $15. The de- of County Chairman Vin­ 8 2 F o i d Office. M) Monona Avenue, Uixe buses w ill have cent Rigolosi. at Thomas Printing. 313 lavatory facilities As a result former free­ ILGWU Endorses Maguire Senate Bid U s e d C a r I'nion Avenue. Clare's The public is invited to holder Gerald Calabrese, The campaign commit­ An endorsement in a pri­ ter who stands up for his said.'And his work in oth­ ShopRite or Kracke Florist sign up for the trip who with Curran, was de- tee of the International mary election is an infre­ beliefs. And he cited er areas, such as the econ­ S a f e l y Ladies Garment Workers quent occurrence, ex­ Maguire’s three terms in omy, has shown that he Union (ILG W U > has en­ plained Sol Goldberg, in­ the House of Represent­ deeply cares about the dorsed Andy Maguire for ternational vice-president atives as proof that the needs of people." the Democratic U.S. Sen­ and New Jersey Region Bergen County Democrat The campaign commit­ To M other w ith love ate primary election in Director. is a friend of labor. tee of the New Jersey re­ New Jersey This year is different," ' Andy established a Let her know what's in you heart on her special gion is the political arm of ROUTE 17, RUTHERFORD The move came as the Goldberg said. “ Our mem­ strong labor record in Con- day. Sunday. M ay 9 Choose the message that the ILG, according to 935-2400 newly-formed "United La­ bers are feeling the severe g r e s s , ’ ' G o ld b e r g expresses your thoughts perfectly from our Goldberg bor Committee for Andy economic recession that beautiful collection of Halmaik cards for Mother's Maguire'' prepared a the nation is undergoing. D a y t k Hummel, Lladro and breakfast meeting with And, we feel it's of ex­ Precious Moments figurines Maguire and a number of treme importance for un­ labor organizations in­ ions. such as ours, to en­ terested in working on his dorse people like Andy CARDS behalf. The session was Maguire as early in the held last Friday at the process as possible.” i n ' s A N D Rutgers Labor Kducation Goldberg called Center in New Brunswick V € S GIFTS Maguire a proven vote get Q°ff 64 Park Ave., Rutherford • 438-3636 Not Molly, The Errant . .. W e H a v e Canada Goose Home M ortgage M oneyAvailable!

RIDERS Blue Denim Jeans *1599 Geese traditionally nest on the ground near water. But Straight Legs...... 26-42' Molly, an innovative seventeen pounder, thinks she's a song Y o u r Inquiry Is Welcome! bird Here she is shown proudly and defiantly nesting on her Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 clutch of five large eggs, secure in her balcony bedroom eight feet up in the crotch of a mighty oak Scene is Straight C99 the beautiful Pascack Valley Golf Club in Rivervale SOUTH BERGEN Corduroys...... * W The five eggs will produce, within a month, five very SOCOO active goslings who are going to wonder as they peek over Washed Jackets L U the side of their lofty perch. How in heck did we get up here, M a?" SAVINGS * AND LOAN ASSOCIATION D e e *19" 250 VALLEY BOULEVARD WOOD RIDGE N J 939 3400 20 WILLOW STREET, EAST RUTHERFORD HI 9395SW PRE-WASHED Harrison Man Fined, Flares & Straights No Car Insurance At Thursday 's session of found guilty of driving an Lyndhurst Municipal unregistered vehicle as IF YOU’RE LOOKING Perfect for*17 GUYS & GALS Court Judge James A. charged by Ptl. James Breslin fined Carlos M. O'Connor on December 24, I N T O G O L D , Agudo. Fourth Street. Har­ 1981. paid a total of $20 fine OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK rison, $50 for driving his and costs on pleading guil­ vehicle when he had no in­ ty to this charge and had a surance on it, assessed $15 second complaint ad­ court costs and suspended journed. » the man's driving privi­ lege for six months, man­ This charge, also by Ptl. datory under the law now O'Connor, alleged that S MENS SHOP for driving without insur­ Brown was operating a ve­ ance on one s vehicle. hicle without having insur­ Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst ance on it. Kelly A Brown. 301 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING till S:30 p.m. , Grove Street. Clifton, Leonard D Majeski. Linwood, Pa., sent his $40 fine and costs to the court on pleading guilty to the charge of leaving a dis­ abled vehicle on a local g^fyjother’s 'T D ay D elig h ts street, as charged by Ptl. Jerry Onnembo. who had originally filed the com­ plaint of abandoned a vehi­ cle.

Salvatore E. Pollara, Gray Street. Bogota, charged by Onnembo also with abandoning a vehicle, pleaded to the lesser LOOK INTO OUR charge of disabled vehicle and paid the $30 total fine FREE BOOKLET. and costs. Once you know what's behind The Gold Coins of The case of Evangelio Mexico, you'll know why millions of investors are What a nice way to show Mom you care., Rodriguez, 138 Willis Ave­ with soft lingerie, robes, dusters, pretty nue, Bronx, N.Y. was re­ behind them, too Get the facts behind the worlds blouses, sportswear, # dresses, cardigan ferred to the New Jersey largest and best-selling sweaters, and her favorite accessories State Motor Vehicle Divi­ selection of gold bullion THE Sizes 5-15, 4-20, and 16l/i-24l/i ^ /f sion since the defendant, coins. Write or come in accused by Trooper Plaza GOLD COINS m (-I/, on March 3 of being an for a copy of our free OF unlicensed driver, did not 12-page booklet today MEXICO appear in court. 42 PARK AVENUE Warrants and failure to appear notices were or­ S.B. Coin & Stamp Exchange RUTHERFORD' dered sent to a number of < W others who ignored the 43 Park Avenue, Rutherford summons to appear in court at the session. 9 3 5 -9 0 8 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982—Page 3

Resident Responds To VFW Y o u t h Calo Sass V FW Post 4697 fight for land that is not checks to Assistant Chief fire call. Fashion C enters Commander yours to begin with. Ernest Dentzau for the You sound like many George McCann benefit of Firemen Charles The logic of your article people of this town. They Mr. Ferriero Hokosny and William escapes me. It seems you do not want to move ahead 859 Kearny Ave. Re: Article, Leader Cilvick who were injured were thinking of expanding and look to the future. April 15, 1982 while battling a Christmas (At th. Pika) a few years ago when the They want to constantly Eve Fire." Don't forget Gentlemen: much needed and ap­ live in the past. Many of us Mr. Ferrerio, those men I have just read the arti­ preciated ambulance corp feel the organization we 9 9 1 - 3 1 9 7 were seriously injured cle printed in the Leader was thinking about the belong to is the most im­ while trying to save a regarding the possibility of same parcel of land. I have portant. But is there any woman's life. Are you now FEATURING 2 CONVENIENT SHOPPING LEVELS the NWth Arlington Volun­ not seen any building being reason why we can’t all get sorry about the checks teer Fire Department pos­ done there. You talk about along and share for the being presented? I'm sure THIS W EEK'S SPRING SPECIALS sibly requesting part of the functions on the land; A common good of all'* Don't you do appreciate what the borough land leased to the flea market two days a forget we in the town of V F W year and trucks parked firemen do for the com­ North Arlington have a FOR GIRLS 4-14 It seems to me, you are there handing out tele­ munity. but do not forget Volunteer Fire Depart­ already spoiling for a fight phone books for a couple of that some of these same ment. and a damn good before the town council days. These things we firemen are also veterans one. Remember we pay even approves (if it ever can't live without .’ and fought for this coun­ minimal taxes for this ser­ does) the building of a new Mr. Ferrerio, you also try. They and many sons of vice. fire house on part of stated hdw ironic it was veterans are still putting Girls’ ’New-Look' borough owned property. I "that tonight we will be their lives on the line for us Mildred Guarino hardly feel you can wage a presenting awards and each time they answer a Loyalty Day Fashion tight leg Jeans

At the Garfield VFW Post 2867 the District No. 2 NOW O N LY! VFW held their Loyalty Day program on April 25th Attending from the Schmidt Hoeger Post and Auxiliary were Com­ 9 9 mander Hans Wirth. Presi­ dent Jean Ryan and Sr 5 Vice President elect Pat Wirth Guest speakers were Reps. Harold Hollen- Sizes 4-6x b e c k a n d M a r g e Roukema; Assemblyman Bennet Mazur; VFW Jr Colors Lilac Pink Green Red Vice-Commander Walter M erklin. M arine Capt Juan Sanchez and Con­ gressional Medal of Honor winner Nicholas Oreska. Also attending were Dis­ Girls’ trict No. 2 President Gloria Cimiluca and Jr Twenty five pints of wood were donated by students and teachers of the Vice President Helen Pas- Fashion Bathing Suits Health Occupation Class ol the South Technical Education Center, Teterboro. The drive quini. They also judged the was organized by the students and their teacher, Mary Fenton, R.N., in conjunction with Miss Buddy Poppy contest the Bergen County Blood Bank. Kevin Slater, a student at North Arlington High School, at the Schmidt Hoeger smiles as he gives his blood. Post 3149 the same day All styled in New Summer Colors with Bill Provost, a coun­ cilman from Caristadt Selected Groups

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WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS FEATURING BOYS TO SIZE 20 AND HUSKY GARFIELD • LODI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LVNDHURST • BELLEVILLE PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700 INFANTS TODDLERS GIRLS 4-14 AND PRE TEEN You’ve gotta hand it to us. Page 4—THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1982

School E lection D istrict B y D istrict

SCHOOL ELECTION H T o ta l #2 and and 4J Anri 1 20, 1982 U r-HO) > 4JU 0)(0 FULL TERM (3 YLARS) « O •H O R o o sev elt District #15 District R o o sev #14 elt F ra n k lin District #12 District #11

F ra n k lin &

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£ 3 13 . ?£ //??, VINCENT BELLO lo /oq n to no S r! /ol 7? n 7h 7 C a / vfc /o y/' J t ' j : //7 FRANK BENEDETTO I i 7 ■ t f Y 4 ( BRENT N. RUDNICK 13 // 73 n>o r r f l f t ■P 47 r * y 7 37 • ffl ib * 130 7^ //

So J? 4-0 I) ? f f X -f7 Yes If d l *3. &> 41 71 '/ 111* IK I l f z io \ it J ? 3 2 -7 ? < r Junior Women Thank Columbus Reports Honors B ortone Wasn’t Weak, Miss Patricia Sabatino. Richard Domanico, Fran- Cooperative Groups P rin cip a l of Columbus cine Cordone. Brian Hag School announced the The Lyndhurst Junior Third, without publicity gerty. John G a lasso. Field Was Strong - Says Pezzolla names of those students Christopher Blake. John Woman's Club would like our efforts would have In response to your front positive campaign that ac­ so with a total of 1,123 what the vote count is. The earning honors for the Servidio, Tina Pezzola. to thank Iht* following turn futile. Thank you to page article on April 22 cumulated more than 1.500 votes. It should also be objective in the election third marking period Dawn Saltarelli. groups and individuals for Cable 3 and John Sanders regarding the Board of votes each in their first noted that with Brent was to garner enough sup­ Grade 4 William their cooperation during for spotlighting our cause HONOR ROLL Education election of April attempt at election to the Rudnick s background and port to finish either first, the Keep Lyndhurst on this show and the Bul­ Bielicka, Robyn Genovese. 20th, it is most disappoint­ Board of Education They G ra d e 6 K im b erly experience as a former second or third Thus, your Beautiful" campaign Perry Sessa, Danny ing that your newspaper both proved themselves letin Board Thank you to Breen. Tamara Cordone. board president, the field attempt to downgrade a Soriano. Michael Yasosky. made reference to incum­ qualified individuals and First, thank you to the the merchants who dis­ Jacqueline Domanico. became crowded for three winner was not justified. bent Annette Bortone's tribute should be paid to Commercial Leader for played Keep Lyndhurst Karen Troescher SELF-ACHIEVE­ openings and not one can­ publishing our series of Beautiful contest posters poor showing them instead of a negative Grade 4 Jeannine Cook, MENT LIST didate was ever overconfi­ In closing. I hope all is­ articles during April which in their windows and to the comment on Bortone's fine sues are presented by the l^aura Ann Dilkes. Ken­ Grade 6 : Kimberly Rus­ dent about winning. dealt with the sources of librarians who allowed us It is my opinion that rec­ showing of 1.204 votes. In neth Machere. David Ro­ sel. candidates to the public in litter, ways people could to display the 3 poster win­ ognition should be made addition, with Vincent Any candidate that is the same positive manner mano. Gregory Romano Grade 5 Timothy combat litter, clean-up day ners. instead to a surprisingly Bello's excellent education fortunate enough to be­ which these outstanding Hoarle. Josephine plans and our poster and Finally, a special thanks CREDITABLE LIST strong field of candidates. background and sincere come a winner in this elec­ candidates exhibited Gadaleta, Christine Frank Benedetto and Rich­ approach to seeking elec­ slogan contests. to all the children who par­ Grade 6 Laura Gallo. tion or any other election through the media and Muschkat. ard Di Lascio (not Phillip Second, thank you to the ticipated in the contests, Beth Hooper. Jennifer La- tion. he became a tough like Annette Bortone your cable TV program in Grade 4: Mary Jane as reported) ran a well- town governm ent and the teachers who guided taeno. Ann Loria, Nicholas challenge to every one of should feel gratified and future elections. Bryant. planned. eye catching, and the candidates and proved community groups who en­ them in submitting entries Meola. Cheryl Nichols. not concern themselves RICHARD J PEZZOLA Grade 1 : Cheryl Baron. dorsed and supported our and the parents who en­ Grade 5: Nicole Brack. efforts to make Lyndhurst couraged them Let's not Honors At Roosevelt a cleaner community. A stop caring about how Lyn­ Lincoln School Letter Of Thanks sincere thanks to all those T hanks Joseph Abate Jr.. Princi­ Michael La Rosa. John dhurst looks. Honor Students Mrs. Rowe and 1 . gratulate you both and whoe came out on Satur­ LVNDHURST WANTS Dear Chief Jarvis: pal of Roosevelt School, Lucido, Rebecca Annette Bortone. would look forward to working 4th grade - Tiffany Pet- day April 24. to physically VOL Our heartfelt thanks to Lyndhurst. has announced Pearlmutter. Diane Perri. like to thank each and ev­ with you for the better­ tignano. John Schaefer and pick up litter and to the NOT TO L IT T E R the Lyndhurst Police De­ the honor roll for the third Christine Ruvere, Melissa ery one of you who sup­ ment of education in our Nicole Trezza. J VV C members who dis­ Submitted by partment and to the two marking period Tricoli. ported us in our for re- township. tributed litter bags. DOLORKS KWACZ 5th grade - Vicky HONOR 'ROLL police officers. Richard Grade 5: Kevin Connors, election to the Board of To Mr Bello we also Coudray. Jasmski and Carl Cinardo Grade 4 Colleen Josephine Milazzo, Education. It was an "ex­ congratulate you on the 6 th grade - Alicia for much-needed transpor­ Albanese. Lorri Clare. Michael Prescott. Danielle tra long . and unusual fine campaign you ran. We PUBLIC NOTICE Parker. Christopher Per- tation to Passaic (ieneral Lisa Guenther. Quartararo, Bryan Emma. campaign and we were hope that you will keep Hospital during the snow­ one and Crystal Renner. Grade 5 Stephen Os- To All Dog Owners in the Township of Lyndhurst Laura Ferretti, Karen very pleased w ith the voter attending meetings and storm on Tuesday morn­ 7th grade - Ayaham trowski, Timothy Jinks. 'Ac. at t:;t Lyndhurst Health Department, urge all to Leppard.' Darlene Lenza. turnout considering all the supporting the Board of ing. April 6 Akar, Frank Greco, Kellie Alicia Schiro. Andrew comply with Section 9-3. Control of Dogs, and Section 9-3 1. Sharon Mcllwrath. delays. Thank you once Education in the future. Sometimes those helpful Hart, Michael Machere. Wegiel. Elena Primerano. again for having the con­ Dogs Kunning at Large Prohibited. I .cash and Control Grade 6 : Marianne An- Yours in Education. serv ices performed by our Anthony M oriano and Grade 6 : Mildred Broc- fidence to re-elect us Required, Articles a and b. which states the following tico. Elene Costan. Annette Bortone police go unnoticed. We. as Frank Muschkat coli. Raymond 1 No person owning, harboring, keeping or in charge Suzanne Costantin. To Mr Benedetto and Annie Rowe a family, want you to know 8th grade - Johanna Chmielewski. Thomas of any dog shall cause or allow such dog to soil, defile, Michael Erminio, Stephen Mr D iL a s cio we con- that we are grateful to you. Bouzas and Johnny Lee Giordano. Kevin Leonte. defecate or commit any nuisance upon any public property Guarino, Dawn Johnson. Gives Thanks Christina McCarthy. Kevin whatsoever, or upon any private property without per­ Thanks again. Creditable List Gina Smith. Scott The residents who voted Sarno. Ali Beydoun, Anna R esid en t mission of the owner of said property. Sincerely. Bobowicz, Patricia in the Board of Education 4th grade - Anne Marie Chang. Shauna Ciarco, 2 The person who so curbs such dog shall immediately Charlotte Christensen Bortone. C arm ella Di H onored Election are to be com­ Devereau. Joseph Greeco. Joseph Henderson. Dina remove all feces deposited by such dog by any sanitary (Mrs. L.F. > and daughters Giacomo. Gia Posyton. mended. Hopefully in the Peter Machtemes. Quartararo. Lyndhurst resident John method approved bv the local health authority Betty Jane and Linda Grade 7: Irene Andrew- Roskowski was among the future there w ill be a larg­ Michael Nickdowicz and Grade 7: Chris Ann 9-3.6 Penalty 169 students at St. Peter's er turnout. Dana Sargo. McCann. jczak. Amanda Meek. Any person who violates or refuses to comply with the Kane Dinner 5th grade - Danielle Gina Erminio. Carole A Preparatory School. Je r­ Participation is the key provisions stated above faces a fine of $50.00 for each G r a d e 8 K r is t in Plans have been for­ Kost. Renee Pezzano, Can­ Franchina, Michael Gar- sey City, to receive honors to aquiring an improved offense and may be committed by the magistrate to the Franchina mulated for a testimonial dace Stout, and Anthony ofalo, Larry Jinks. for the third marking peri­ school system. county jail for a period of ten days in the case of a first dinner for Eli A Kane. Su­ Wolsko. CREDITABLE LIST Marianne Mielke. od. according to Rev. John I will work diligently conviction, subsequent or continuing violations for a term R. Browning, S.J.. princi­ perintendent Lyndhurst 6th grade - Micheele Grade 4. Judith Grade 8 Nick De Mat- and conscientiously to not exceeding thirty days. pal of the Jesuit school. Public Schools, anyone in- Benecki. Joseph De­ Baltensperger, Robert De­ theis. Lisa Russo. Denise achieve that goal. My With spring and summer upon us. we. at the local health erest in attending dinner vereau. Michele Greco. laney. Maria Di Giacomo. Clare. Sharlene Emma. John is a freshman and thanks to those people who department, again urge all dog owners to cooperate in can obtain information and Donna Intindola. Donna Lisa Francese. Toni Gar- Verle Lillis. Pamela the son of Mr. and Mrs voted for me. keeping Lyndhurst A Clean and Health Community tickets from Donald Trev­ Machtemes. Sheri Stout. ofolo, Claudia Giglio, Martorana, Renaldo Ne­ John Roskowski. 35 Lafa­ Sincerely. PETER R FORTE yette Place isano. Washington School. Wendy Warner. Kristin gron. Annie Rowe Executive Health Officer. Township of Lyndhurst Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. Wolsko, and Mary T hanks Zdanowicz. Dear Mr. Savino: 7th grade - James On behalf of the Lyn­ Benecki. Michelle Connol­ dhurst Junior Woman's ly. Dennis Cooke. Kimber­ Club 1 would like to thank ly Fritschy. Kevin Painter. you for the wonderful pub­ Maria Rendiero, and licity you have given us Thomas Yasosky. this year. 8 th grade - Scott Please extend a special Ackerson. Cheryl Blak*\ thank you to Mrs. Amy Katherine Connolly. De- Divine and Mr. John Healy irdie Di Mascio. Antonina for all their help and co­ Imp e rial e . Susan opt* rat ion. McGuigan. Adam Omel- Sincerely. janiuk. Mario Sessa. Sus­ The Lyndhurst Ju n io r anne Tirone. Joseph Tron- Woman's Club cone, Lisa Bianchi. Mrs. Rosemarie Guterl ’ Carmella Gabriello, President Angela Lagrutta, Donna Mazza and Jill Piromalli. Fish A nd Chips C h ild ren ’s D in n er Set The W omen's Society of A uction the Lyndhurst United Washington School PTA Church will sponsor a fish will sponsor a Chinese and chips dinner Thurs­ One hundred thirteen attended the senior citizens party hosted by the Lyndhurst Auction for our children on day. May- 13 from 5 to 7 Kiwanis Club at the San Carlo Restaurant last Wednesday. At the head table • seated May 15 from 1 to 3 P M. P.M. at the church. from left to right - Nick Ciardella, Kiwanis 1st vice-president; Michael Ehnat Jr., There will be many items Stuyvesant and Tontine The top sellers of the recent Columbus School fund raiser were announced by Patricia Sabatlno, Principal. Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Club; Ellen O’Connor, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Senior raffled including toys and Avenues. Tickets are $4.50 Citizens Club. Standing, Kiwanis chairman, Peter J. Russo; 2nd vice-president Joseph crafts. Some refreshments for adults and $2.50 for 1st place - Loren Haug; 2nd place - Danielle Monica; 3rd place • Cheryl Baron. M. Nazare and John Radleigh. Photo by Lynwood. will be available. children under 10 Winning students received certificates to select a gift from a major toy store in the area. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1982—Page 5 Resident Gets HOT Over Seniors Take Over Campus Art Gallery

For the third con­ private galleries and work on these projects graphic design, photogra­ the coordinator of the en­ secutive year, senior art shows. with the help of their indi­ phy, painting, drawing, il­ tire Senior Thesis Pro­ Temperature Processing majors at Rutgers Univer­ The Local artists in the vidual advisors, who are lustration and print- gram He is seeing the in­ sity, Newark campus have show, and their field of directors of the various making, On display will be dividual projects through By BEVERLY MURPHY taken over the Robeson concentration are Sharon areas offered by the de- promotional brochures, from start to finish, includ­ he had inspected the prop­ turned down the expansion Center Gallery. 350 High Ang. Graphic Design and partment : Sandra logo designs, newspaper ing the plans for installa­ Temperature Process­ erty and from the survey the following January and Street, through May 28 to Rose A Calluori, Pencil Skoglund. Photography; layouts, protraits and self- tion of the finished work in ing Co., denied a variance map he determined that a the company appealed to show the highlights of their Drawings, both of North Domenick Capobianco. portraits in painting, the gallery. The students to add 2,898 to its building metal shed and a few 55 Superior Court. Judge Fine Arts training in the Arlington. Drawing, Vivian Browne, drawing, photography and build a scale model of the on River Road is redesign- gallon drums were located Harvey Smith turned the Senior Thesis Exhibit. The Painting; Frank D'Astolfo, printmaking - etchings of gallery and design the ex­ lp*ing the proposed addition on borough property. matter back, to the council gallery hours are 11; 30 to At the beginning of their Graphic Design; Hildreth six outstanding black hibition. From there, they and expects to present the Tamaro also said that in saying it had acted im­ 5:00 P.M .. Monday senior year, as a gradu- York. Chairperson of the women - and a poem writ­ take the completed work new plans to the board of inspections made during properly by basing its de- through Friday. tation requirement, these Art Department, Museum ten by the artist and il­ which they have mattet. adjustment within the next the month of March he had cisio n s o le ly on the The Senior Thesis Ex­ art majors decide on a par­ Training and Art History lustrated in pencil and ink- framed and mounted and month. personally seen delivery of minutes of the board of ad­ hibit is a showcase featur­ ticular topic in their field This year the students' wash. bring it to the gallery and Although the new addi­ ammonia being made and justment instead of using a ing the work of 17 seniors tion is expected to be less that the tractor trailer was full transcript. whose Fine Arts special­ than half of the one on borough property. The council again turned ties include photography, originally proposed, Wil­ At the re q u e st of down the expansion in De­ “At The Pike” graphic design, painting, liam Mikulewicz, one of Mikulewicz, Louis Trem­ cember by a 4-1 margin. drawing, illustration and the original opponents to ble, construction official, By redesigning the pro­ printmaking Many of the plan, says the objec­ went to Temperature KEARNY posed addition, which these students are active tions he previously raised Processing Co. on April 1 would include storage in student affairs and have are still valid. at 7:30 a m. to observe a space, a lunch room, and exhibited their work at Mikulewicz has con­ tractor-trailer making a modern bathrooms, the tacted Borough Adminis­ delivery of ammonia. company hopes if the E m ergency trator Robert Landolfi ask­ Tremble said that the board of adjustment ing what the borough in­ trailer ‘was pretty much grants the variance it will Squad Gives tends to do about Tem­ in line with the Public Ser­ not again be turned down Spring Dress Sale perature Processing's vice pole while the tractor by the borough council. ‘continued use of borough was approximately 10 feet Mikulewicz said that CPR C ourse south.-’ property in violation of Or­ when he originally called Twelve North Arlington Among the objectioas dinance 664, Section 5." the attention of the mayor residents completed the that have been raised to FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES Mikulewicz claims that and council to the use of North Arlington Volunteer the expansion is that toxic the company 's survey map borough property by Tem­ Emergency Squad's Amer­ and potentially explosive shows that its property perature Processing he ican Red Cross Cardio­ substances are being line extends 11 feet five was told that the case was pulmonary Resuscitation transported to and stored inches from the south side in Superior Court and that course held at squad head­ at the plant. Company of­ of the metal processing he would have to wait for quarters. The course, coor­ ®22## to ®48## ficials have denied this. firm's building. But. says the verdict. dinated by Joseph Bog- Mikulewicz. ammonia The State Department of "The use of 15 feet of giano. was taught by tanker trucks and trucks Environmental Protection borough property indicates Heather Robinson. Attend­ REG. to J6000 delivering cylinders of in a recent inspection of that the Temperature ing were Robert Arons. gases use an extra 15 feet the plant reported it in Processing Co.'s lot is too Joseph Bellueci, Harry De- of property leased by the compliance with all New small for a proposed ex­ Cabo. Thomas Eckert. Sizes 4 to 24V2 borough to Calo Sass VFW Jersey air pollution control pansion even though they Paul Flinchbaugh. Post 4697. codes. are again applying for a Kathleen Hughes. Deborah Mikulewicz says he has Originally. Temperature new building permit.' said Ilaria. Philip McDonald. been told that the VFW Processing planned to use Mikulewicz. George Musrphy. Joseph does not object to this us­ a driveway off Arlington He and his family, who Polcaro. Jeanne Talbot age but. he says, it is in Blvd. for its deliveries. Op­ live on Arlington Blvd and John Witter SALE ENDS MAY 3rd direct violation to the ponents to the expansion directly across from the Susan Madsen and terms of the lease with the had said traffic problems plant, said that although Steven Stanak also visited borough. would increase because of Temperature Processing the North Arlington High "The sidewalk shows the expansion plans. It was has withdrawn its appeal School and gave a presen­ there is extensive damage then decided that in the to Superior Court, the tation to the senior class. from these truck deliveries new plans that driveway borough has taken no ac­ Some juniors also at­ DON’T FORGET which creates a hazard for would be closed off and one tion to stop the use of tended. the pedestrians using the on River Road would be borough property for truck The total number of sidewalk. ' said used. But using River deliveries. calls handled by the squad, MOTHER’S DAT, M AT 9th Mikulewicz. Road causes a backup of "As taxpayers of the for the month of March, A le tte r confirm ing cars there, says Borough of North Arling­ were 195: 63 transporta­ M ikulewicz’s contention Mikulewicz. ton, we feel that or­ tions; % emergencies. 9 was sent to Landolfi from The firm was granted a dinances should be en­ accidents; 9 fires. 3 Victor P. Tamaro, acting variance on its original forced. Any exceptions to D.O.A. s; and 15 mis­ OPEN LATE Mon., Thurs. & Fri,. Use VISA. M.C.or Gails Own construction official, on plans in October 1980. But the law will set a prece­ cellaneous. April 6 . Tamaro said that then the borough council dent. " he declared. The squad is open to new members. Anyone in­ 857 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 991-2247 terested should call 991- 3307

s t *

P u b lic S e r v ic e pole is approximately six feet on borough property Truck making delivery is south of pole

i River Road while ammonia tanker pulls out of Temperature iPhoto By Mikulewicz) Processing. Area Student On Bergen List

Thirty-nine Bergen average of 3.5 or higher. North Arlington Carol County residents were The Bergen County list A. F o o te , Susan M, among the Jersey City includes H e m s l e y . G e o r g e ( State College students McDermott, Thomas A. McGurk, Filomena San­ named to the Dean’s List Caristadt: Dennis Blum, tos; for the 1981 fall semester, Mohamed Kamel. David it was announced by Dr. B. Malyszko; Marco Cirincion, Dean of Lyndhurst: Helen An­ Rutherford: Eileen C. Daddetta, Lily J. Fulton; Students. dre jczak, Kathleen Bielen. Students on the Dean's Anthony Bonacarti. Ro­ Wood-Ridge: Paul Ust attained a semester berta B. Molano; Helwig, Robert J. Naldin. (C o m m e rc ia l l e a f i n ' for local origination | wil-4ll1HIIHI.rKhlll Official Newspaper North Arjington's Official Newspaper of lyndhurst since 1921 1 5 7 Ridge Road, S p.m. Meadowlands W ednesday, 6 p.m. The Beverly 8 p.m. Girls Softball 25 1 Ridge Rood North Arlinqton, N.J. •82. See 8 a.m . Lyndhurst, N.J. 0 7 0 7 1 991 -1839 998-3306 8 a.m. Meadow Murphy Show. *82. News ma t p.m. The Beverly 9 p.m. Drop In with Tel 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 - 8701 M anaging Editor — Beverly.murphy 7 p.m. Church Alive. with John Sander Murphy Show. Kathleen Donovan, Presented by area host. • K.ast Kutherford • Caristadt • 7 p.m. Accent on Rac­ churches. host. 9 a.m. Drop h . ing. Bob Marks, hand- ahr N ruis tCrafter 8 p.m. Outdoors with Joseph F. Job, host. I icapper. Tuesday, * le a d e r- jTcee ^Iretss • of Rutherford • John Savino 10 a.m. Bingo. Johd 7:30 p.m. Fur, Fin, 8 a.m. Meadowlands Official Newspaper O l Official N ew spaper Of Rutherford Sanders, Kelly\ Feather. Outdoors “82. News magazine East Rutherford and Caristadt 8:30 p.m . News of Publication Offices 38 Ames Avenue Murphy. with John Savino. with John Sanders, Rutherford, N.J. 0 7 0 7 0 North Jersey from 121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ 8 p.m . Tom Longo’s host. 417 Second Street, Caristadt Office Manager — Agnes luke William P aterson Col­ T*l 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 ter with K ay Willis. Sports Desk. 9 a.m. Drop, In with News Editor, Carol Romeo lege. Kathleen Donovan, 11:30 a.m . 9 p.m. Joseph F. Job 9 p.m. Drop In. ho£{. 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining (.«y Savino. Preside* Carmine Savino, host. 10 a.m. Bingo. John W allington ffipafor With «■ M onday, Sanders, Kelly Now In Its Thlrrf Year John Savino, Amy Divine 6 p.m . The Beverly Editor & Publisher News Director 8 a.m. Meadowlands Murphy. Publication Offices Murphy Show. •82. News magazine 11 a.m. The Polonian 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J \.R. Cornell 7 p.m. The Front \ d «erfiMitg Director F riday, with John Sanders, Hour with Chet Tal. 438-8700 Page. 8 a.m. Meadowlands host. Grabowski, host. 8 p.m. Professional *82. News magazine 9 a.m. Drop In. 12 noon-1 p.m. Tbe Wrestling presented with John Sanders, Carmine Savino, host. Beverly Murphy by Baron’s Drugs of host. G overnm ent D octors Rutherford. 10 a.m. Bingo. John Show. 9 a.m. Joseph F. Job S a n d e rs , Kelly 5 p.m. Meadowlands 9 p.m. Drop In with Without much fanfare a unique Government, particularly on the I Murphy. ‘82. See 8 a.m . Carmine Savino, host. institute aimed at improving the local level, once was a casual 10 a.m. Bingo. John 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ 6 p.m. The Beverly T hursday, quality of government on all levels thing to which men and women of Sanders, Kelly ter with K ay Willis. Murphy Show. has bloomed on the Rutherford good intentions applied them­ 8 a.m . Meadowlands M urphy. 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining 7 p.m. Fur, Fin, campus of Fairleigh Dickinson U. selves after their customary work HZ. News magazine 11 a.m. Mothers Mat- With Feather. O u td o o rs It is the Institute for Government hours. Those days are long gone. with John Sanders, Management It serves presently Government today is a complex , ter with K ay Willis. with John Savino. 180 graduate students, three quar­ operation requiring the full atten­ 12 noon-1 p.m. The 5 p.m. Meadowlands 9 a.m. Drop In. 7:30 p.m. Tom ters of whom are involved in gov­ tion of the various bureaus and Beverly M u r p h y '' *82. See 8 a.m . Carmine Savino, host. Longo's Sports Desk ernment on the state, county and much attention from the elected Show. 6 p.m. The Beverly municipal level. officials who still work only on a 10 a.m. Bingo. John 4:30 p.m. Kids News, / Murphy Show. 8:30 p.m. Church In the fall the institute will estab­ part time basis. S anders, Kelly produced By Annette Alive. Presented by lish what amounts to a govern­ In years gone by there was a Murphy. Savino 7 p.m. The Polonian area churches. ment clinic to which any govern­ Government Research Asso­ 11 a.m . Polonia Hour r ment agency can apply for help in ciation, an umbrella organization Hour with Chet 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining 5 p.m. Meadowlands 9 p.m. Drop In. solving a specific problem. to which citizen watch-dog units Grabowski, host, With *82. See 8 a.m . Joseph F. Job, host. Some of the details of the in­ around the country belonged. stitute were outlined last Friday Newark’s was the very efficient on the Cable 3 I)rop-In program of Bureau of Municipal Research. Meadowlands Cablevision by An­ The FD U institute is doing much Vashchenkos and Council Holds Annual Meeting thony Neidhardt. its director. the same work that the bureaus Chmykhalovs must return The Annual Meeting of Essex and West Hudson Ave., Kearny. Committee. There are about 250 such in­ once did. But whereas the bureaus to their home in the West Hudson-North Ar­ will take place May 3 at The annual report will be This will be the final stitutes around the country, lodged were supported by business Chernogorsk, in order to lington Community Coun­ noon in the New Starlite presented along with the meeting of the 1981-82 in the University of Southern Cali­ groups and involved citizens, the be given emigration Lidia cil of the united Way of Restaurant. 408 Kearny report of the Nominating council. fornia. the University of Chicago FDU institute, like others in col­ has offered herself as a and others. leges and universities, is part of test case. Will she and her Recently an accreditation sur­ the educational system ten other brothers and sis­ ters in Chernogorski soon vey was made at the Rutherford According to Neidhardt the in­ mirculously be given their campus and approval is expected stitute already has attracted many emigration or will Lidia shortly. students from all levels of govern­ someday be found in some The clinic should prove a boon to ment. Among those who recently Soviet labor camp or pris- government agencies, particularly received a masters’ degree in pub­ FIRSTRNY with the coming of ths computer lic administration is G eo rg e age The Rutherford institute has Savino, Lyndhurst town counsel. We Americans play a vi­ a computer on which students can Many others who, like Savino. tal part in the answer to learn to apply it There are many must be involved in many of the this question. Each of us now working in government to complex problems of modem gov­ can help gain freedom for ernment are availing themselves the Vashchenko and whom the computer still is a mys­ Chmykhalov families by tery. At the clinic they will be able of the institute. ^ doing two things. First, to get help in solving its mysteries The institute promises to make write U.S. Senator Sim­ Celebrating 75 years of service est Hudson and South Bergen and using it to the best advantage. government in the area better. pson of Wyoming, U.S. Senate, Washington, D C 20510, and ask him to bring bill S.312 before his Sub­ C rim e At The C om plex committee on Immigration and Refugee Policy for a vote Ask Senator Simpson The tricky contract won by the which operates the complex, has as well as your own sena­ New York Giants when they were not been as generous with East tors to vote favorably for i H IV t $ enticed into making another for­ Rutherford as it has been with the S.312. which declares the tune by agreeing to shift their Giants. East Rutherford has had Vashchenko and team to the stadium in the sports to fight for every nickel the com­ Chmykhalov families to be complex was spotlighted again plex people have paid for their lepal residents of the Unit­ intrusion into the borough’s ed States and makes them this week eligible for U.S. The complex announced that it meadowlands. Citizenship in 1983 would cancel racing on the night As Mayor Plosia has contended Second, pressure the So­ the Giants play in the Monday time after time, the coming of the night football game. The Giant viets with phone calls to sports ‘complex into its the Soviet Embassy in contract forbids the playing of con­ meadowland may have been a Washington Ask that the flicting dates in the complex when boon for New Jersey’s image — Soviet government grant the Giants are playing. This but it has been nothing but a pain emigration to the means that the race track, which Vashchenko and in the neck for East Rutherford. « 3 P M includes all of (he is the money maker on which the Chmykhalov families Do whole complex is built, must give Recently Municipal Court Judge not worry about any ridic­ way to the Giants who are sub­ George Savino said that the ma­ ulous reply the Soviets sidized by millioas of dollars jority of the cases in his court stem may give you on the phone. The financial report issued by from the complex. It is the main They often claim that the families could emigrate if the complex last week showed that reason East Rutherford is listed in New Jersey's top crime - preva­ only they applied. Some­ FREE! Quality Gifts or Cash For Your Savings the stadium took in about $9 mil­ times the Soviets enter lion last year and spend $8 million lent communities. The complex develops cases for the municipal into some nonrelated sub­ Deposit $1,000 to $2,999 to operate. This means that the jects about crime in the court nearly every day. in new or existing savings or certificate payments on the stadium bonds United States They have and receive FREE (A) Norman Rockwell 7" x 9" Art Plaque have to be made up from racetrack While the New York Giants been known to even say (6 varieties to choose from) revenues wallow in millions contributed by that they have never heard The Giants nearly took the pants the public, East Rutherford gets of the Vashchenko and Deposit $3,000 to $4,999 In new or existing savings or certificate off the complex people when they pennies although its meadowland Chmykhalov families No matter what their reply and receive FREE (A) 3 Norman Rockwell Plaques hammered out their deal. ratables were usurped and its may be, your call is a show (6 varieties to choose from) It is too bad the New Jersey meadowland sewer system almost of American pressure so or Bake-N-Serve Dish (B) Sports & Exposition Authority, bankrupted by the complex. dial several of these num­ bers at the Embassy of the Deposit $5,000 and over U S S R in Washington as In new or existing savings or certificate Questions Russian Motives often as possible. 1 -202-347- and receive FREE (A) 4 Norman Rockwell Plaques 1347, 1-202-387-2084. 1-202- (6 varieties to choose from) Dear Editor large-scale abuse of hu­ publicity, the Soviets, 332-3741 and 1-202 234-7051 . OR man rights by the Soviet quite out of character, al­ Deposits qualifying for gifts must remain or TOTE Expanding Bag (D) Many Americans are Union concerning freedom lowed Lidia to return to the The Vashchenko and deposit for a minimum of 6 months or gifts will be charged Regulations prohibit transfer of funds in OR wondering what has hap­ of religion. American Embassy on Chmykhalov families have an existing First National account to qualify for Traveler Alarm Clock (C) pened to the two Russian During the hunger strike February ii, 1982, to bid been trying to emigrate gift Federal regulations require substantial penal­ her 'arnily farewell. Only ty for early withdrawal We reserve the right to we'll give you $2. in cash Christian fam ilies who 30-year-old Lidia from the U S S R for the withdraw these offerings without prior notice OR have been living in the Vashchenko reached a world pressure protected past 20 years. Much of this tor each $1,000 deposit (limit S20)t U.S. embassy in Moscow death threatening state Lidia on her return to the time they have been in So­ for almost four years. Un­ and was sent to a Soviet Embassy as well as her viet labor camps and pris­ FREE DIAMOND JUBILEE GIFTS FOR ALL! return to her home in ons. Now their hope is that First National will aive away two (separate rings) beautiful 33 point genuine lull-cut fine quality diamonds in a 14-karat setting (6-prong Tiffany) each rr til this past January they hospital where she re­ deposit necessary Enter often as you like, in an ofttce nearest to you Winners need not be present to win were somewhat unknown, mained approximately 10 Siberia the following day the free world will answer on February 12, 1962 but because of their recent days. Because of the nu­ their call for help. Please Main Office: 582 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. hunger strike and an arti­ merous articles covering Now the free West wails do something for them to­ THE BANK FIRST 9913100 to see what will become of day. YOU'VE BANKED I Convenient Offices n Kearny, Arlington, East Newark. Harrison cle in the January 10 publi­ the hunger strike, the NATIONAL. North Arlington & Lyndhurst cation of Parade Maga­ U S S R . gained a con­ these- two Russian Chris­ Thank you, ON SINCE 1907 4 X J AND trust company SATURDAY BANKING ALL OFFICES tian families. The soviets Patrick McCarthy B / \ l \ OF KEARNY „ . except Mam Office and South Kearny zine, the eyes of the world s id e ra b le am ount of D EPO SITS INSURED UP TO S100.000 BY F.D.I.C. focused on their plight and negative publicity. To have claimed for almost 41 Ivy Place becam e a w a re of the counteract this negative four years that the Rutherford, 07070 DEPOSITS INSURED TO 100,000 BY F D l C (MONFV MARKETS ARE NOT INSUREOl THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982—Page 7 Magic Enthralls Old As Young c u a n r d j.s ACROSS FROM GAIL’S I BILL MACY'S By Patty Cooke vice and pleasure that Located in new and more makes D & D Magic one of IB NO COUPON NECESSARY expensive headquarters at the most popular magic 3 2 9 U n i o n A v e . , and novelty shops in the Rutherford, D & D Magic area for both the amateur U P is spreading its iiiusionary and the professional magi­ 0 ^ % EVERYDAY delights to wider and cian. TO wider audiences. “ If you buy a magic I < P r r O n A ll To celebrate its fifth an­ trick in other stores,’’ De- niversary D & D on Satur­ John explained, ‘They just Q FF FRAGRANCES & day will give free gifts and take your money, give you C O S M E T I C S a show by Bill Chambers, the trick, and you’re on the wizard, Nikki the your own as far as learn­ SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS mime, Rutherford's own ing it goes. But if you buy a Steve Simmons and John magic trick here we'll MAX FACTOR - ALMAY - AZIZA - BONNE BELL - REVLON Carney, the close-up magi­ keep showing you the trick cian. till you know it." Co-owners George De- To help DeJohn and John and Ed Strungis don’t Strungis do this the store OIL OF OLAY.„ act as if they are running a employs two magicians. Reg. $6.83 _ _ business. When you walk Bill Chambers and John M ANAGEM ENT G IV ES FIN AL INSPECTION AT PASQL’IN. Executive Vice Presi- Our Evwydiy , 3 9 9 SUPER $ 0 5 9 into the store it is more Carney, to sell and demon­ dent, John Squires (left) joins company President Bob Pasquin at Pasquin Ford AMC- WE RESERVE THE WIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES SPECIAL! like you are visiting with strate tricks. Jeep-Renault service department. Route 17, Rutherford to give final inspection to a new friends. And that is the Phil Minni, store man­ 1982 Ford ready for delivery. The dealership features 56 service bays which is one of the way DeJohn and Strungis ager, also demonstrates largest in the area. ■ ■ HOURS: 862 KEARNY AVE. think of their customers. It the magic tricks he sells. It MM- Mon. Tun.. W«l.. Sot. 106 is also the way the cus­ is this type of easygoing, Thin, ft Fri. 10-9 997-0042 tomers feel about them. fun atmosphere that has The store was started made the shop's business five years ago. DeJohn quadruple in the last two began his interest in magic years. then and has performed as The shop also has its own a magician, as has his manufacturing company partner. This experience which supplies stores and helps them to serve their magicians all over the customers better. They United States. don’|^just sell magic, they The store has also set up teach it. And it is this ser- a magic club that meets regularly where magicians H E E f f i M U gather to demonstrate and BALLOONS exchange magic tricks FOR ANY OCCASION with one another. The GIVE MOM A SMILE! store has come to be known as the magicians' second home. D & D Magic also has a list of magicians at the shop as a customer service for people who might wish to hire a magi­ cian for a party, etc. They will give the customers the names of several magi­ cians that would be suit­ able for the event. There is no fee for this service. The shop also gives magic les­ SAVE UP TO sons. for which there is a charge. The store also has a varied collection of 9 9 1 -7 8 7 1 books on magic. 2 5 % OFF

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A MOOBWA PROFESSIONAL Evening OFFICE Appointments M e lr a y ’s til 9 P.M. & Fam ous For Fashionable F u r n i t u r e fDental All Day Saturday C a fe - 438-4774 45 Ridge Road, No. Arlington • 998*5858 3 3 1 Ridge Rd., L y n d h u r s t (Nat to M u v'i Mary) DENTURE REPAIRS M 4 HOURS. Page 8—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Chapter 12 Inspections Three Newarkers Are Charged Ptl. Jam es O'Connor of On April 20 about 7 p.m. prehension and investiga­ V i North Arlington Board of E. Rutherford — the l yndhurst Police De­ three persons from New­ tion. she was charged with Health Chapter 12 inspec­ Michael s Foods, Satisfac­ partment filed the charge ark were arrested after forgery and fraud. Ar­ tions for the week of April tory, E. Rutherford Little after consultation with one of them tried to cash a rested also were two men 19 were League. Satisfactory : waiting in a nearby vehi­ Jack Henderson, of the Prime check which proved to be North Arlington — Met Wallington — Pete's bank security force. stolen, at the walk-up win­ cle. Lafayette Vines. 27. Foods. Satisfactory Little Deli, Satisfactory upon re­ dow of National Communi­ who was charged with con­ League Snack Bar. Satis­ inspection: Wallington Lit­ Welfare Board ty Bank. Ridge Road office spiracy and Reginald factory. White Rost* Deli, tle League Snack Bar. Sat Springer. 21. of Huntington The East Rutherford annex. Conditionally Satisfac­ isfactory; and Wallington Terrace Welfare Board will hold its Ribs Sandra Vines. 21. of 360 next meeting in the Con­ tory . Exchange, Satisfactory All were remanded to Wainwright Street, pre­ ference Room of the Mu­ sented the check for $165 at Bergen County Ja il in de­ fault of $2,500 bail each. nicipal Building on May 7. YOU’RE INVITED! the window (in a p - 1982 at 7 30 P.M. Of Beef? UNWANTED WHAT CRUISE FILM SHOW HAIR REMOVED OIL PAINTING ^ Prime Ribs of Beef that are aged properly ALL SUBJECTS \ are not easy to find in restaurants these GINA S ELECTROLYSIS LARGESTGALLERYIN NEW JERSEY days! when M AY7th - 7:3 0 P .M . CVer 25 years experience Instantly-Safely-Permanently Uthographs & Prints In my restaurant, right now we are having a Radiomatic Electrolysis Photos Painted on Canvas daily prime rib festival. w h ere Old Church Hall Stock & Custom Frames MEMBER OF THE St. Michael's Church Lyndhurst AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. AND COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT For only I’ll serve you a cost: FREE ELECTROLYSIS ASSN IN N.J. 1295 generous portion of prime rib along with 9 9 1 -1 3 0 8 art galleries Yorkshire pudding, an over'sized baked QUESTIONS: Call 935-7575 152 MIDLAND AVENUE potato, fresh vegetable, a trip to my salad ARLINGTON. N.J bar and then choice of dessert and coffee r o y o i e — before dinner enjoy my fantastic appe­ 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst tizer platter consisting of baked stuffed 4 3 8 -3 0 7 5 clams, barbecued ribs, stuffed mushrooms and cheese & spinach pie. But save room for the prime attraction___

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INCLU0C0 CALL U S FO R DETAILS ELECTRONIC CERTIFIED No Other Guarantee BALANCES THIS IS ONLY ONE VARI Savino Agency VISA Get Acquainted "Alert Insurance Service" MASTERCARD It's Time 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. AMERICAN VAM JEWELERS EXPRESS Open 10 AM till 8 PM 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 O UR PLAN 12 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. Thurs. t Fri. till 1:30 PM THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1982—Page 9 Turkey (Poached?) A Slim Line Recipe apples — half an hour will bake it; sift in a I am indebted this week fo my favorite chef, Ingredients: thodical Cook” by Mrs. Mary Randolph which little sugar on the apples when baked.” Murray Teichman, who performs his kitchen 1 cup flour was produced by M. Randolph in 1831. magic every Tuesday morning on the John V4 teaspoon baking powder Ms. (how she would have hated that ms. The simplicity of the gal! It’senough to send you trotting to the kitchen. Sanders “Meadowlands '82” show on Cable 3, Vj teaspoon salt business!) Randolph made her recipes short Mary R. on Compoete of Apples — Pare or for a couple of highly interesting recipes. 2 teaspoons sugar and sweet. Maybe it was a method in her Murray’s first is a Poached Turkey Turn-Up, madness. By making them short she allayed core the apples, and if you prefer it, cut them in 1 teaspoon cinnamon four, wash them clean, and put them in a pan suitable for two. He says two of the poached 2 peeled apples diced small the fears of kitchen novitiates. Some cookbooks make their doggone recipes so involved folks with water and sugar enough to cover them; turn-ups have just 459 calories. So let’s get 2 egg whites beaten stiff right to them : are frightened away. Not Mary. add cinnamon and lemon peel, which had been 2 cups cooking oil Ingredients: previously soaked; scraped on the inside and How to : 2 turkey cutlets For apple pie: “Put a crust in the bottom of a cut in strings (the lemon peel, I guess!) boil Now, combine the flour, the baking powder, dish, pour on it a layer of ripe apples, pared them gently until the apples are done. Take 4 large broccoli spears the salt, the sugar, the cinnamon and the and sliced thin, then a layer of powdered them out and place in a deep dish. Boil the 1 cup chicken broth apples. Fold the egg whites into the mixture. sugar; do this alternately until the dish is full. syrup until a proper consistency and pour it on Vi cup chicken broth Put in a few teaspoonfuls of rose water and them. It will take a pound of sugar for a large '■iteaspoon basil some cloves. Put on a crust and bake it.” dish.” '/^teaspoon lemon juice That’s Mary’s recipe. I imagine the sugar is Sounds simple enough, right? Nowadays you dash of white pepper poured into the juices left behind after the can buy the crusts at the supermarket. And go apples were boiled. Reads just fine — if you l/t teaspoon parsley flakes to town. Vi teaspoon onion powder or minced onion Heat the oil to 375 degrees. Drop the mixture like sugar. Here’s her recipe for Baked Apple Pudding: 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon by teaspoon into the hot oil. In two to Mary R. wasn’t averse to using alcoholic Take well flavored apples, bake, but do not How to: four minutes they should be golden brown. ingredients. Take a look at her recipe for Apple Remove them, sprinkle with powdered sugar burn them. Rub them through a sieve (they Fritters. Lay the cutlets flat and season with dashes didn’t have blenders in Mary's day); take a of basil and onions. Place broccoli spears in and breathe a vote of thanks for Chef Murray. “Pare some apples, and cut them in thin pound of the apples so prepared, mix with it slices. Put them in a bowl with a glass of each cutlet and roll, pinning them closed with a while still hot, half a pound of butter and half a toothpick. In a large sauce pan with a rack M urray's enticing recipe for those Apple Pop­ brandy, some white wine, a quarter of a pound pins — should they be called Apple Pippins, pound of powdered sugar; the rinds of two of pounded sugar; a little cinnamon lightly pour 1 cup of chicken broth. Place rolled lemons grated and, when cold, six eggs well cutlets on the rack, cover and cook 10 minutes Murray? — sent me scurrying to my favorite powdered and the rind of a lemon grated Let cookbook “The Virginia Housewife or the Me- beaten. Put a paste (I suppose she means a them stand some time, turning them over in high heat. In a separate sauce pan place % crust) in the bottom of a dish and pour in the cup of chicken broth, teaspoon basil, a half frequently. Beat two eggs very light, add a teaspoon of lemon juice, a dash of white pep­ VFW E lects quarter of a pound of flour, a tablespoon of per, Vi teaspoon onion powder, Vi teaspoon O fficers melted butter and as much cold water as will parsley flakes. Simmer. Add a tablespoon of make a thin batter. Calo Sass VFW has Drip the apples on a sieve, mix them with the flour to thicken it. Now remove the cutlets elected its new officers to from the other sauce pan, cover with the sauce whose terms will begin in batter; take one with a spoonful of batter and serve. They may be placed on slices of late June. each fritter; fry them quickly to light brown; toast and served with lettuce and tomato. Good The officers are: drain them well and put them in a dish, sprinkl­ eating, says Murray, who should know. He’s in Michael Loico, com­ ing sugar over each. Serve them glazed nicely the throes of weight losing, is down 20 pounds mander; Charles Ross, Mary R., you must have been some kind of and has another 20 to go. senior vice commander; eal. Remember, Murray demonstrates all of his Thomas Walsh, junior vice commander; William Whether your home is covered with recipes on Cable 3 each Tuesday morning. Walsh, quartermaster; • WOOD SHINGLES • ALUMINUM Recently Murray showed how he prepares Hot Carmen Rusignola, ad- • CLAPBOARD « ASBESTOS Apple Poppins. Here’s the recipe that should vocate; Charles serve four or five. McDonough, chaplin; Al • CONCRETE Lescavage, surgeion; When it has to be painted call George McCann, three- year trustee. ®t|ur0 ton {tainting The installation will take place at the May meeting MANY YEARS O f QUAUTY SERVICE of the organization. nw annm • m y m no C a r d P a r l y We' can also take core of all your interior RENTS fl CHEVFTTE £ r(W h m The Ladies Auxiliary painting & papering needs with afways Calo Sass V F W Post 4697 DOLLS IN TOYLAND - Thousands ol chldren’s playthings spanning ten decades of all quality FOR fl BUSINESS DAY will hold its annual card types of dolls, antique to modem, banks, cast iron and comic character toys, games, party May 5 at the post trains, soldiers, robots, tin wind-ups and much more will be on display and sale at the DUTCH BOY PAINTS home, 222 River Road, Greater Metro Toy and Doll Show on Sunday. May 2, at the Coachman Inn, Cranford. North Arlington. Those at­ Show hours are from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call now!! 991 3617 tending who should bring their own playing cards. Admission is $2.50 Re­ Kelly Klein freshments will be served. A rrives Mr, and Mrs. William Free Public Library, Klein of Nutley announce M E M B E R O F the birth of a daughter Kel­ ~ r A golfer in search of an er­ ly Lynn. 7 lbs 10 ozs. on Rutherford, New Jersey rant golfball in Melbourne, April 15 in Clara Maass GENWRYRENTAL SYSTEM Australia, discovered a toad­ Memorial Hospital, Belle­ stool weighing 2 2 pounds. ville. She joins a brother, Car and Truck Rentals from your Michael 2. G.M. Dealer ■ Nationwide Mrs Klein is the former Dolores A. Ferriero, Dear Rutherfordlan: "AT YOUR SERVICE IN THE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. METROPOLITAN AREA George J. Ferriero of The Friends of the Library have long felt that the Rutherford Public Librarv vs as FOR OVER SO YEARS!" North Arlington. The pa­ being slighted in the town budget Up to this time this pervasive feeling uas difficult to Available ternal grandparents are document in detail. But this year the budget for the library has been intolerable, and CALL for the summer starting May/June Mr. and Mrs. William we think it should be brought to your attention Pleasant, w illin g , anxious college 4 7 2 - 9 2 0 0 girls from rural Midwest. They Klein Jr. of Belleville. For the last ten years the town's budget for books has remained at $10,000 per year cook, they clean, they drive. The maternal great­ 2 Passaic St. They do it all w ith a smile. Ten years ago this was a modest enough amount. today with inflation it is completely Experienced grandmother is Pearl M. inadequate. You would think that after all these years this budget would be somewhat They love children. GARFIELD Glasser of North Arlington increased. Not so! On the contrary, the budget for books this year was actually cut in Salary range: t l 10 to S IX per week and the maternal great- half. What was almost inadequate ten years ago is now almost impossible Of course, Complete dossiers w ith references, grandfther is Peter P. Fer­ FOR RESERVATIONS IN OTHER CITIES CM1:100 021-7311 photo, history, biography on hand. state aid does add another $17,000 to this budget item and at first sight a $22,000 budget C all o r w rite fo r complete details. riero Sr. of Harrison. The for books might seem acceptable to you. Actually, it is a woeful amount For consider paternal great grandfather A L L M A JO R ■ Oterseas Castom-Maid AgraCr According to state law, our library is required to buy at least two thousand books to is Louis J. Vacca of CREDIT C AMOS SOO BEDFORD STREET qualify for the state aid money. Since the average book, even with a library's discount, STAMFORD. CONN. O«0O1 Kearny. (203) 324-9575 is about $15.00 < using 1980 statistics), you can easily see that with the proposed budget we can buy hardly 1500 books. But if we buy fewer than 2000 books, we lose the whole $17,000 in state aid. Then where are we° There is a suspicion in the town council that we are buying books that are ‘ uncommonly superior. " But this is not the case The prices of cheaper modem novels OF LYNDHURST are offset with expensive encyclopaedias and indexes like Standard and Poor's and Moody's. But the situation is actually worse than we have painted it a budget for two thousand ROUTE 3 AND 17 LYNDHURST • 935-9294 books is merely the barest minimum. To keep up with the needs of the town, the whole town, our library should be buying at least three thousand books a year This is a town with varied interests, and we must have collections of books mirroring this interesting .Mothel&Uaii. variety: books of literature, mystery, business, science, technology, art. and soon, and *ts > so on. We must further appeal to all groups, from the children to the senior citizens We document only one item, the book budget, because that is the heart of the matter SPECIAL But our complaint goes further. The whole operation of the library tends to be slighted The cost of keeping our library excellent is actually not very high A little THIS DAY IS FOR YOU MOM understanding by the town council will solve the problem We are vividly aware of the ENJOY IT WITH US • COMPLETE 26 ITEM SALAD BAR need to save money. But we also know that it is all too easy for the public to applaud the lower cost and ignore the touch of decay Baked or Mashed Potato (choice of) We believe that the people of Rutherford are truly proud of the excellence of their Prime Rib Choice of Two Vegetables library, and they want to keep it that way. lt is today a thing of beauty, and we friends Stuffed Breast of Veal are determined to make it a joy forever Sweet Rolls and Butter Chicken Divan You can help us to support an increased budget for the library, please sign our Capon Stuffed with Broccoli Apple or Blueberry Crisp petition at the main desk of the library 1ST Sincerely yours. Shrimp Parmigiana Coffee, Tea or Soda John Dollar, President Friends of the Library $ 8 . 9 5 n THAT’S JUST THE HALF OF IT ALL MOMS PAY V2 PRICE FOR THE ABOVE Helen Matthies Mary Mertens Robert E Wesp Daniel Van Winkle ALL MOMS GET A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER (ON US) Edward Barry Marie Wentzel ALL MOMS GET A COCKTAIL OR GLASS OF WINE (ON US) Jean Marshall Stella K. Zak Donald Dickerson Virginia diButera ALL MOMS GET TO DANCE WITH DAD (ON DAD) Dr Duane Edwards Luigi Vellucci THAT’S RIGHT-MOMS NAME IT- TRIANGLE PLAYS IT Marie A Hilliard LIVE MUSIC 8/TRIANGLE Page 10—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Book Fair Caters To A Brilliant May Day Country Fair Bombshell Of Nostalgia Buffs, Bibliophiles Smart Satire At Little Schoolhouse While graphic humor The Meadowlands Vaughn; Grounds, Joseph the Museum to achieve its About 15.000 used books Teaneck will be on display by a network of volunteers, while he was imprisoned in mirrors our times and Museum's May Day Coun­ Catania; Spin Art. Frank goals. If you have attended ranging from a 316 year- throughout the fair and, in this case, chapters of the Tower of London. The reflects our mores, it is try Fair Committee Chair­ Greenberg; Art. Polux other Museum functions old volume of Sir Walter each day from3 to 4 and the women’s committee, edition was printed in 1666, also variously used as a man Frank Errico en­ Cruz and Treasurer, Islam Welcome Back, if you have Raleigh's world history to from 7 30 to 8:30 p.m.. Lib- which appropriately, use 50 years after the first edi­ weapon against hypocrisy, courages all friends of the Turton. not The May Day Country current best sellers - will bie Saslaw of Woodcliff book sales as their princi­ tion appeared and in its as a device for describing Museum, both new and The Meadowlands Fair would be a great be offered by the Bergen Lake will provide organ pal fund raisers. Founded 1,143 page plus index, it old, to participate in the Museum concerns itself place to start. County Chapter of Bran- accompaniment for sing- in 1948, Brandeis was the purports to cover the the human conditon, as a first event of its kind at the The Fair will be held on deis University Women's along sessions featuring first non-denominational world events from the viable tool of protest - also with the history and events "Little Red Schoolhouse. " May 1 from 10 to 4 at the Committee in a three-day the mellow songs praising university in the Western Creation to the Roman as a means of entertain­ of the entire Meadowlands Hemisphere established domination of Europe. The ment. area and the participation River Road School on Riv­ sale starting today at Mother, sheet-music fa­ A variety of options are under Jewish sponsorship. well preserved volume has In “ Man Bites Man'' (A and interest of the surroun­ erside Avenue in Lyn­ Bergen Mall Shopping vorites in the early dec­ available to friends and According to Sandra been made available & W Publishers, $35). t*di- ding communities will help dhurst. Rain date is May 8. Center. Houte 4 at Forest ades of this century. members wishing to en­ Pikoff of Woodcliff Lake, anonymously for display Avenue. Paramus All books are donated tor Steven Heller has com- courage the growth and general chairwoman of the and possible sale at the Catering to nostalgia and all proceeds - includ­ piled samplings from support the aims of the sale at the Mall, most'of fair. portfolios of work by Little Anthony To Star May 1 buffs as well as ing the $3 per copy fee Museum. Donations of the books will be in the 25 The sale, staffed by bibliophiles, the fair wll be owners will pay to have twenty-two universally ac­ time and articles will be On Saturday, May 1, Lit­ Little Anthony, perhaps cents to $2 range, but there committee members who accessorized by a book-ap- Dr Morris Waldstein of claimed graphic artists. appreciated but above all tle Anthony will be appear­ best known for his golden w ill be ra re volumes come from all parts of the D raw ing style - the praisal service daily from Teaneck appriase their old Come to the Fair! ing at the Casa Stoia Res­ hits “Going Out of My whose prices reflect their county, wll include catego­ artist's trademark - runs 3 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.. books - wll support the li­ taurant in Newark along Head,’’ “Tears on My antiquity and condition. rized collections on the the gamut of sketchy lines and by musical and photo­ brary of Brandeis Univer­ with the Del Vikings, the Pillow,” “Hurt So Bad,'' Available at $1,000, for arts, sciences, science fic­ to harsh brushstrokes. graphic salutes to mothers sity in Waltham, Mass.. The Chairpersons of the Mellow Kings and special and “ Outside Looking In. " instance, will be the im­ tion, medicine, religion, in anticipation of Mother's giving validity to the fair's Ixjoths and Activities are. gu£st star attraction The is widely acclaimed as one mense and surprisingly classics, contemporary Day theme. New Books for Old. Village Bake Shop. Phyllis Crests. of the best ‘ oldies’’ enter­ readable second edition fiction, history, languages, New Arrival Nineteenth Century Brandeis' Library is the Bogle and Agnes tainers of our time. copy of the History of the business and special skills. mother-and-child photos only university library in Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fredricks; The Greenery, Dr. Waldstein, the ap­ The Crests, of course, collected by Nat Mager of the world suported entirely World written by Raleigh Vespucci of North Arling­ Rosemary Mesisco; The praiser, recently retired became an instant hit with ton announce the arrival of Sewing Shoppe. Edna after 43 years teaching and their songs “16 Candles" Huesman; Attic Treas­ serving as science depart­ their daughter Valerie., . (hit song in American born April 6 at Columbus ures. Judy Calviello; ment supervisor in the Pa­ Graffiti), “Step by Step,” Bangles and Beads, W ED. APRIL 28th Gypsy Rovers terson School System and Hospital. Newark at 5 45 “The Angels Listened In” P.M Margaret Lee nig and Vir­ currently is engrossed in a and “ Six Nights a Week.” THURS. APRIL 29th _ Joe Finn ginia Lewis. Hobbies And second career, evaluating She weighed nine pounds The Del Vikings hit “Come FRI. APRIL 30th * Trinity II Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. and dealing in antiquarian 4 ounces at birth and Go with M e” and the Dunham; (lifts of Nature, SAT. M AY 1st Trinity II books. measured 21 inches in Mellow Kings “ Tonight- Doris Souza; The General Mrs. Saslaw, who will length, reports her proud Tonight” Jed them to the SUN. M AY 2nd Moonshine Mt. Boys father. Store. Loretta Gilman; lead the song sessions, is top of the charts The Christmas Shop. Doris Sunday Brunch with Rick Whaley an accomplished pianist The baby's mother. Rodriguez; The Children's On Saturday. May 1, and organist whose ex­ Barbara, is the daughter of World. Dorothy Miller; these famous acts will ap­ tensive music teaching ex­ Mr and Mrs Ben Bulinski The Clothing Emporium, pear in an Evening of Solid perience has included of Lyndhurst and her pa­ Marie Turton; Petticoat Gold, Vol. II. There wll be work in the Music for the ternal grandparents are Lane (Vintage Clothing), two shows (8 P.M. and 11 Blind program. She and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Victoria MacFadyen; P.M. I. Naomi Levine of Hillsdale Vespucci of Island Heights. Books Galore. Ronald Gar- Tickets may be and Barbara Shapiro of purchased at the Casa Ridgewood are members Valerie greets her big i 11 i. Claire Popper; Stoia Restaurant. 51 St. of the presidium - the tri­ sister. Lisa. 16 Their Schoolhouse Lunch Stand. Francis Street in Newark Irish Tub & Restaurant presidents - of the county father owns and operates Mildred Errico; Country Auction. Frank Robie; (Ironbound Section off 185 Rt. 17 South, East Rutherford, N .J..939-4545 chapter of the Brandeis the newly-opened V&K women's committee. Lock Service on Ames Av­ Auctioneer. Frank Errico; Ferry Street) or, by call­ enue, Rutherford. Bid and Buy. Janet ing (201) 344-6164 ft GUIDE T0 FINE DINING IN THE MEABBWbANDS AREA

- Roma - H IG H S E A S RESTAURANT iltalian Restaurant A La Carte Dining 33 trpstal Street RESTAURANT ftortf) arlington, # .37- CATERING FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND LUNCHEONS • Entertainment Friday & Saturday 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Party Room Available LYNDHURST, N.J. (201) 933-3400 185 RIVER ROAO, NO. ARLINGTON . 991-5593 • OPEN S E . EN DAYS A WEEK

FORA UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n I s l a n d e r For nearly a decade,tees our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their creativity, ingenuity in searching for special tlavors-wili lead you into another gastronomic dimension. Our Szechuan recipes-ac- ♦.entuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy taste-are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE FAVORITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly Service - Tropical Atmosphere ; Businessman's Luncehon - Take Out Orders American Express * - Diner's Club- V+sa 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. Clifton, N J. Lyndhurst, N.I. (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777

& K o n c 201-991-1849 By Kerry-Ellen ommended: High Seas As­ a drawing is held for those Around Hound Restaurant Meehan sorted Seafood Diavolo, for members whose birthday 720 Washington Ave. one or two and includes is upcoming The winner is Belleville (Pathmark Center) Many restaurants in this 751-9307 < d in ob com petitive area come lobster tail, shrimp, clams entitled to a free dinner, and go for one reason or and mussels on a bed of while each member gets a another For seven years, linguini. If you don’t want free birthday cake on h i s ••pta f * In c h & Mm * 'Jft cd a n ta n ^ that much fish. 1 would day I f f y t o y far N*a Si m p the High Seas in North Ar­ •Many H«w, Driafcs V^Prica, 3-t P.M., Mm.-fri. lington has been suc­ suggest trying the High “‘No party is too small.” •Eatartaiaa*at Fri. & Sat. yjtaniiJi and 'tfuiiHtt cessful. They must be Seas Trio, which is sauteed according to Carol Cos­ •Tka Bast la iMCkaaai. Faaity Dtotoft aatf Lata NigM Stacks- doing something right. I chicken, veal and shrimp. tello The restaurant han­ • • M t Farfat aw Rife Spacials Faataria| "lia fa Hm Clawa” suspect this must be due to 'Hie trio is available on dles quite a few small consistently good food, a Friday and Saturday and parties in its private room. pleasant nautical at­ can be ordered on request TTie reasonable catering Always Something Going On At THE GROUND ROUND 188-190 .UtiUand ■ dnenu*, ,%eainy, JV.fyf. 07 0 3 i\ mosphere and its easy to during the week. rates attract any size af- reach location. A lunch and dinner spe­ fair, from funeral cial is listed every day, brunches to wedding re­ The menu at the High while two or three are usu­ ceptions. __ 1^ Seas is rather extensive. ally available on Friday Don’t forget to make After patrons decide on and Saturday Continuing your reservations early for their entree, most will throughout the month of the St. Patricks party, Hu n m Garden stroll over to the salad March will be the ever- with the Blarney Stones H IG H S E A S ^CHINESE RESTAURANT boat where three foot popular $1.95 lunch the res­ band direct from Ireland. (C S p e c iA u 2 iu 6 itj loaves of bread can be taurant has been offering. found along with a bottom­ This particular special v, PEKIMQ * CANTOUeSe ir- ' RESTAURANT JJ C O o K j N S less bowl of- soup. The started in February as a THE HIGH SEAS OPEN salad bar boat is available trial run, but the demand MONDAY-THURSDAY, ll Lufcduows • Pit!\K*r« LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE on Sunday through Thurs- was so great for an inex­ 1130-10 P.M. FRIDA Y- yi •CAteHIWfi | day and is free with any pensive lunch, the owner S A T U R D A Y , 11:30-12 • KAEAU3 TG-GO entree order or $3.96 alone. Carol Costello decided to MID SATURDAY 1 P.M.-9 Entertainment Friday & Saturday Getting back to the extend the offer through PM MOST MAJOR I** 9 5 9 - 4 5 6 7 Party Room Available menu, a wide variety of March. CREDIT CARDS AC­ b a » feicicc-tr-c WurMciM I* fish, pasta, veal, chicken, There are over 3,000 CEPTED 185 RIVER 185 RIVER ROAD. NO. ARLINGTON • 991-5593 steak and chops are listed. members in the High Seas ROAD, NORTH ARLING­ Two dishes are highly rec­ birthday club. Bach month TON, 991-5593. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982—Page II

do they continue to smoke? least in the caseof people who are dying, and who tific truth aside and to con­ Part of the answer is who have been smoking know for a fact that they tinue the self-destructive Your M ental Health physical; part is psy­ substantial quantities reg­ are dying, have the capaci­ act of smoking. chological. We now know ularly for a long time. ty to wipe the reality from Yet. as we know, addic­ From The tinuous decline in the per­ ciation and government though they know that they that smoking is an addic­ These symptoms include their minds, and to believe tions of even the most Carrier Foundation centage of smokers in our agencies. But the decline, are certainly courting tion, an addiction even an almost unbearable that they are going to re­ powerful sort can be bro­ population - the result of though steady, has been cancer, heart disease, em­ By George F. Wilson, M.D. craving to smoke, anxiety, cover. This is also true of ken. whether we view the unceasing campaign of slow, and there are still physema and a shortened more powerful - measured This column is from The in terms of the difficulty in irritability, headaches, people who are faced with them as physical or psy­ public education con­ tens of millions of Smokers life span. Carrier Foundation, a psy­ drowsiness, difficulty in the death of a loved one chological And. in the ducted by the American (with new ones being breaking it - than even al­ chiatric facility. Inquiries concentration and others Even though the medical case of addiction to tobac­ Cancer Society and the added daily) who will not Why? Why in the face of cohol addiction or addic­ should be addressed to The proof is there, and has co, The American Cancer American Heart Asso­ give up smoking, even all this mass of evidence tion to other drugs. For the There is also, some say. Carrier Foundation, Belle first time, the American a psychological component been communicated to Society tells us that mil­ Mead, N .J. 08502. Psychiatric Association to the addiction. When a them by the physician, lions of additional smokers Since the U.S. Surgeon Poster Contest! For Fair Housing has classified tobacco de­ particular act - such as they find a way to dis­ quit each year, breaking General issued the first re pendency as a form of smoking - produces satis­ believe the proof and to an addiction of ten. twenty, port on smoking in 1964. April has been designted of Bergen County, in con­ ban League, 106 West drug dependency, group­ faction. pleasure and re­ believe that the patient or thirty years or more. the evidence has continued Fair Housing Month by junction with their Com­ Palisade Avenue, ing it with such substances laxation. there is a tenden­ will recover. Some start smoking again, to mount reaffirming and Presidential Proclama­ munity Housing Resource Englewood, prior to April as alcohol, marijuana, her- cy to repeat it over and So it is with smoking but a substantial propor­ even adding to the original tion. in celebration of the Boards (C H RB’s), would 30, 1982. Entries may also oin, cocaine, the over again, (this is called Unable to muster up suffi­ tion do not The ranks of findings implicating smok­ anniversary of signing of like to invite young people be left at our Board's of­ barbiturates, the am­ “ reinforcement >. until the cient determination to ex-smokers who have giv­ ing as a major cause of the Fair Housing Act of in the county to participate fice, 97 Chestnut St.. phetamines and others. act becomes fixed as a break the addiction, and en up smoking and who serious illness, death and 1968. Throughout the coun­ in a poster contest in rec­ Rutherford. Questions The addictive element in habit difficult to eradicate. unable to tolerate the anx­ have never gone back to it again, keeps growing ev­ shortened life span. The ty. private organi2ations ognition of Fair Housing should be directed to smoke is believed to be The habit can grow in iety created by the knowl­ types of cancer with which and public institutions will Month. Awards will be giv­ either Ms. Porter at 489- nicotine and the craving strength until it reaches edge that by continuing to ery year the point of "compulsion." smoking has been asso­ use this occasion to affirm en to outstanding entries in 3553 or Mr. Marshall at for smoking is believed to smoke, they might be kill­ Many people who quit do ciated. primarily, are the American belief that three age groups: 6-10, 11- 568-4988. be a craving for the stimu­ an overwhelming impulse ing themselves, they find so by themselves, without cancer of the lungs and of people should have the 14, and 15-18. The postils lating and pacifying ef­ which the individual is un­ ways to discount the moun­ any assistance They just the other passages with fects created by the nico­ able to resist. According to tains of evidence and seize quit cold turkey Many, right to purchase or rent may be of any size but This is the second year which the smoke comes in tine Studies have shown this view, compulsive acts upon some comforting however, find the depen­ housing of their choice should be clearly related that a Board of Realtors contact -the lips, oral cavi­ that nicotine is absorbed such as compulsive smok­ piece of self-deceit such as dency too powerful to within their financial to the theme of Fair Hous­ and its CH RB. which is ty, larynx and trachea. into the blood much more ing. compulsive drinking, "it s only statistics and break and require the help means. This principal, ing. Prizes will be donated composed of represent­ The most recent report quickly even than alcohol, compulsive eating and statistics don't always tell of an organized program translated into federal and by local businesses and atives from community or­ discloses that the cancer- reaching the brain almost compulsive gambling are the truth Of course. Some ch ap ters of the state law, prohibits dis- will be presented to the ganizations interested in causing elements in smoke immediately after inhala­ seen as forms of psy­ these1 statistics are telling American Cancer Society criminaton in housing on. winners at appropriate - the tars and other gases - fair housing, have spon­ tion and providing an chological addiction the truth. They have been and American Heart Asso­ the basis of race, color, ceremonies. Interested reach far beyond the respi­ sored a poster contest for almost instantaneous reac­ In addition, there is a validated and revalidated ciation conduct Quit religion, sex, or national persons should bring or ratory apparatus, to such Fair Housing Month Last tion < ‘surge"). psychological mechanism in every conceivable way Smoking clinics Those origin, as well as marital send their posters to either organs as the bladder, pan­ year, it was limited to the Following the pattern operating known as de­ known to science technolo­ that do not can refer status, ancestry, nationali­ creas and others, causing Lee Porter at the Fair Pascak Valley Region and known to exist with addic­ nial ". The human being gy. But the mechanism of smokers who want to quit ty and physical or mental cancer in those organs as Housing Council. 191 Main was so successful that it is tive drugs, cessation of has the capacity to deny to "denial enables some to reputable and tested handicap. well. Smoking is now asso­ StAeety Hackensack, or being extended to all of smoking produces very himself the reality of a smokers - including scien­ programs operated b> oth­ ciated with one-third of all The Boards of Realtors Gene Marshall at the Ur­ Bergen County this year specific, predictable fact, when that fact is too tists - to brush the scien- ers cancer deaths. withdrawal symptoms, at painful to bear People uate of West Essex High When these facts were School and Muhlenberg MAGGiE vEORiEP released by the Surgeon College, Allentown. Penn­ General’s office earlier sylvania. with a B A. in this year, they were car­ HAIR theater and English She ried by virtually every tel­ currently is employed as evision and radio station H a i r C a r e and in virtually every dai­ assistant m anager of A UNISEX ly newspaper in this coun­ Purpuri Shoes in Toms f u n s e r v ic e try. Considereing that River. SALON most people would do Mr Kontan is a gradu­ ate of Lyndhurst High almost anything to stay 218 Stuyvesant Avenue alive and healthy, we School1 and Stockton State Lyndhurst N J 07071 might have expected that College. Pomona, with a & B e a u t y 933 6536 the release of this informa­ bachelor's degree in fine tion would result in an im­ arts He is employed by mediate and drastic drop Listening Booth Records. in the number of smokers. Toms River But. as we well know, it The wedding is planned did not Judging from pre­ for October 2 in Princeton vious experience, we know that quite a number do stop when confronted with Ally son Witzig this type of warning; but we also know that most do Wed To not. It is true, that over the years there has been a con- F.A. Policastro Allyson Witzig and Git Away and ftalax. Frank A. Policastro were Come To Rlmrock Country married in St. Lawrence in tli« Poconos R.C. Church. Weehawken Give yourseit a break f i on April 17 stay m your own delight- M Father Hines of the lu) chalet nestled hi{ m the Poconos Church performed the cer­ Sectuded. but close Katherine V. Anderson emony on 4:30 in the after­ to everything 1. 2 3. 4 bedroom noon chalets available ail have fireplaces Anderson - Fontan The bride is the daugh­ and kitchen Send for rate sheet and folder today (Ask for' weekend- Mr and Mrs. Ellis B son of Judith White of ter of Mr. and Mrs Carl fling special I Anderson of Princeton an­ Alburquerque, New Mexi­ Witzig of Weehawken, Her flIMROCK COUNTRY COTTAGES nounce the engagement of co. and Ernest H Fontan husband is the son of Mrs. RO 5. Rimrock Drive their daughter. Kathleen of 525 Second Avenue. Lyn­ R. Lovaglio of Paramus Stroudsburg. Pa 18360 (717-| 629-2360 Victoria, to Todd Hamilton dhurst. His family formerly re­ Maior credit cards accepted Fontan of Brant Beach. Miss Anderson is a grad- sided in Lyndhurst C7 A reception following the ceremony was held at Cheval Restaurant, Union City. The couple went to the wedding guide Bahamas for their honey­ moon trip and will take up FIR ST LA DY residence in Garfield IWITATIOYS Mrs Policastro and her SALON 81 husband are both gradu­ • Wedding Invitation Friedrich • Styling ates of Emerson High • Social Printing Lim ousines • Coloring ALCHl S PRINTING School. Union City Mrs. White Limo \ • W iQ S I5 SENtOA 3 Policastro is employed as 5 Glen Rd.. Rut he 'ford Specially for the \ • Permanents CITIZENS 935-4606 a CRT operator at A.P.A. |\gS^L REDUCCD HA TES B R ID E 'N O APPOINTMENTS WON TUES WED S m a ll & L a rg e Huns Velour Interior Trucking in North Bergen ( l e a d e r in h a ir CARE Ij Mon -Thurs 9-6 • Tues . W«d , Fri 9-6 I Champagne Included and Mr. Policastro is a su: 1 FOR OVER 15 YEARS 1| Sat 8-5. Open Sundays 8-2 j 1 B A V I 1 \ U t \ i IK K In all weddings pervisor at Encore Studi­ THOMAS Llmos available for all os. also in North Bergen , ~ MAGIC CARPET occasions 864 K£ARNY AVENUE TRAVELS PRINTING Stretch Limo available 3261 lackensack St The finest selection of W ed­ with bar & T V. Moliere Comedy KEARNY • 991-9800 ’ Carlstadt. N J ding Invitations rn the area 935-2942 The Renaissance 933-0282 313 Union Ave 935-2944 Theatre Company will i .Vo service lees Rutherford. N.J 10% for Senior Citizens , Complete travel service 939-0509 present Moliere s comedy Tartuffe' 8 P.M. Fridays F l JU R IS T S 1 1 V I l N h and Saturdays and 3 P.M. SINCERELY YOURS SPRING 1982 * F ree to Future H rides1 IDEAL TUXEDOS Sundays. May 14. 15. 16; i 110 00 gift certificate plus bndal 327 Union Ave Latest Styles May 21. 22. 23 and May 28. Rental $25 and up book (a 17 50 value) We specialize Rutherford. N .f 29. and 30> at Stevens Ovei Five in Parly in Honeymoon trips. Phone 935-1530 Theatre. 5th jfhd Hudson > 99M800 or see us in person King One Tuxedo Rental Free , Tours, 108 Ridge Rd.. No Arl- Ho^rs&Gifts For 432 Kearny Ave . Kearny Streets, Hoboken , ington. N J AH Occasions 991-4464 Tickets are $7 evenings. $6 matinees. 1 CONTINENTAL TRAVEL KEARNY FLORIST Major Formals ' AGENCY Prompt'Service & Delivery C en ter For 1 ) Travel is our business F o r a n y o c casio n 460 R id g e R o a d PUT THAT 257 Kearny Ave. Food Action 1 238 Stuyvesant Ave. North Arlington Kearny Leslie Smith, director of * ’ Lyndhurst. N.J. 997-3800 SPRING IN YOUR HAIR 991 1873 the Center for Food Action ' i 438-8300 • All Types Wigs & Wiglets Styled in Englewood, will speak • Frosting & Streaking i ilBBS TRAVEL AGENCY B I L T I V i a P E aut 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, • Expert Hair Cutting Blow Cutting Honeymoon & Vaeai; Borschneck & Nott* TUXEDOS April 29 at St. Mary's High Special Prices Senior Citizens Tuesday & Wednesday 1 1 p la n n in g 324 Park Ave of Rutherford School Auditorium under (Cor Pierrepont) 4 Station Sq Appointment Not Always Necessary • No ticket charge Isn tit nice’ the sponsorship of St. Rutherford We never charge a rental tee Mary's Parish Council. fo r re s e rv a tio n s We can m ake you look and feel The Finest floral Products ♦or all husbands to be The Center serves people 939-7227 & with 4 party of 6 ( I Ridge Road in all parts of Bergen Like Spring ' Lvndhurst 939-2100 438-6636 County with emergency So Come On In Where It's Happening J I ' t o F l t K * food packages, nutrition Be The First VARI JE W E L E R S INC. MAZUR S BAKERY counseling and advocacy J Capricorn 1 1 Show slides ol your W e d d i n g Supplies 323 Ridge Rd assistance in obtaining SALON 81 i wadding at your Specialists Lyndhurst. N.J. food stamps and other aid. , reception 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST ” Hair Stylists Immediate Delivery Specializing in Tier Wed­ One-quarter of the funds Van has it all ding Cakes We suggest an i Call: The Slide House raised by Rutherford's re­ For an appointment call 155 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. { 935-4606 12 Ridge Road appointment cent Crop Walk are being 438-9864 or935-0996 Call' 438-5168 939-9681 ' for details North Arlington given to the Center for Open Late Thursday & Friday Food Action. Page 12—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Broad Has Record Hospital Offers Free Citizens CPR C o u r s e Bell Seeks Delay Of The Community Health will consist of a lecture The program is opened First Quarter Earnings Education Department of and a practice session. to all members of the com­ Stanley J. Lesnik, Chair­ year. Riverside General Hospi­ Topics discussed will in­ munity. Reservations are ‘Bad Legislation’ man of Broad National Total deposits increased tal will sponsor a Free clude : anatomy and physi­ necessary and may be Beverly Murphy Bank, reported record first $24,253,000 or 23.5 percent Citizens C P R Course on ology of the cardiac and made by calling the Com­ ment was reached between determination on the quarter earnings. Net in­ to $127,484,000 on March May 3, from 6.30 to 10:00 respiratory system, sign munity Health Education AT&T and the Department Managing Editor agreement has yet to be come for the 3 months 31, 1982 as compared to p.m. in the Penthouse and symptoms of a heart Deoartment at 34b-V32S. A of Justice. Although this limited number of reserva­ Dear Beverly reached by Judge Greene, ended March 31, 1982 in­ $103,231,000 on March 31, Auditorium, Riverside attack, and how to perform agreement completely tions are available. As an employee of New who is carefully examining creased 44.9 percent to 1980. General Hospital, one rescuer CPR. restructures our business Jersey Bell. I have the provisions to see if they $382,492 or $2.60 per share Meadowland Parkway, and is one that we would watched with obvious in­ are in the' public interest. as compared to $263,946 or Broad National Bank Secaucus. have preferred not to see. terest the congressional Why not let the courts $1.79 per share earned in has eight offices located in at least a clear cut course Upon successful comple­ debates over the future act before legislation is 1980. There were no secur- Newark, East Orange, has been determined. tion of the course, a certifi­ course of our business rushed through pell mell to , ity transactions during the Millburn and North Arling­ Now. uncertainty has cate will be awarded by Since 1976. at least 10 dif­ undermine the progress first quarter in either ton. President Wilson is pictured on ths $100,000 bill. enffcrod the picture once the Hospital. The seminar ferent telecommunicating that has been approved, more with yet another bill, reform bills have been in- any necessary legislation H R 5158 I believe this troduced and debated and could then be enacted. Spring Dance bill is patently unfair to the not one has become law Bel! System and would Through this period of con­ Your readers are tele­ BERA KA H , A Christian Steve Torick and his band. RUTHERFORD have customers paying phone users and should be Community for single flicting perspectives, we The Spring Dance will be higher rates for several award of the consequences young adults 118-35) pres­ have continued to provide held at Annunciation years to subsidize others of bad legislation. dependable and reason­ ents their Second Annual that compete with the Bell School. Midland Avenue. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE ably priced service despite Sincerely, Spring Dance on Saturday, System. Frankly, it is bad CHARLES P SEEL- the uncertaintx hanging May 8th at 8:00 p.m. Eve­ Paramus. Tickets are legislation. o v e r t h e t e I e ■ 1NGER ning includes a hot buffet $20 00 and for more in­ 130 Orient Way eorimuinications industry It seems to me that the Community Relations supper and dancing al­ formation. please call 201- introduction of this bill Manager 261-2601. Finally, on Januar\ 8. lnight long to the music of ■■SERVICING ALL AREAS" also is ill timed since a J982. a proposed agree­ Our operators are experienced, Dr. Sanders M. Fuerstman polite and will extend every courtesy vvh|gn answering your phone. Dr. Robert J. Fuerstman SURGEON PODIATRISTS M ecHcaI 2 4 HOUR SERVICE S HOUR SERVICE 405 Kearny Ave. . . .• ..... Keatnv N I Or Any Combination You Wish 9 9 1 -6 4 7 1 Foot Ailments Foot Surgery D irectory FOR INFORMATION CALL

A Personalized IN-HOME DERMATOLOGY £ DERMAT0L0GIC HEALTHCARE SURGERY GROUP,P A. Referral Service 438-1181 S J FISHMAN, MD Providing Qualified, REASONABLE WE ALSO HAVE RICHARD FOX, MD Understanding, Helpers RATES: WAKE UP SERVICE DOMENICO VALENTE, MD . -I./ .f.'iit.v a'vHruH. ot DIRvaioioti't reUlMfhl 01 SMH HI'- '. Sill DISEASES &CNE ffiEAEMENU m*W* Of *C*f SCARS DEHM»B»»SI0HI IN-OFFICE STEEL’S HELPING HANDS, Inc. Surgical Removal of Moles, Warts. Cysts & Skin Tumors RONALD E. GENNACE,M.D. IN Q ftlCE Hair Transplantaion Performed IN-OFTICF Cryosurgery Specializing In 900 B[ RGt N QVE 332-4500 703 Kearny five Kearny Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Irwin M. Berger Near Journal Square. Jersey C't. 998-4699___ . 933-3451 59 SEELEY AVENUE Surgeon Podiatrist KEARNY HASAN OFFICE FOR THE Your Needs A re Taken In H and A n d H eart Telephone Hour By BARBARA STEELE PRACTICE OF Eric Mark Jackson, M.D. 144 UNION AVENUE Appointment President RUTHERFORD 997-8777

announces the opening of his office for the PODIATRY (201)933-1666 practice of General Internal Median^' . (201)833-1667 Fool Specialist NEW JERSEY 2 0 % Discount To Health Care o* the Adult and Adolescent Senior Citizens 28 Ridge Road. North Arlington, N.J. 07032 MEDICAL LABORATORIES Houis Tuesday 2 J0-7 30 —FuMom 9 JO-130 30 Ames Avenue PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS 197 RIDBE ROAD “A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER"1 Telephone 997-4411 Rutherford Fellow of the Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. Mon. 8, Thurs. 10-8:30 • Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 201- 935-8484 Saturday 10-2:30 •Closed Wednesdays OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses r vw m im f w fc BY APPOINTMENT 007*1010 H.SOBEL.M.D., D irector 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N.I. 07071 GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, M orning. Day and Evening Hours Available M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. F O R YOUR CONTINUED CARDIOLOGY Manuel R.Morman, M.D CONVENIENCE... Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Stress Testing James P. Murphy, M.D. Board Certified By The Heights Medical Associates, P.A. 24-Hour Holter Monitoring American Board Of Dermatology 174 Boulevard Office Hours Telephone (201)935-5376 Diplomate of the Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 By Appointment 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERF0R0, N J. American Board of Otolaryngology DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE Walk-In hours weekdays from 8 P.M. to mid­ Ear, Nose and Throat night, Saturday Noon to Midnight and Sunday SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 8 A.M. to midnight. Head and Neck Surgery ln-0(fice Removal Of Skin Tumors, Full Medical Services Available — 288-6781 Growths, Moles, Warts and Cysts DR. F.M. FERRARI 136 Ridge Road Acne Treatment And Collagen Injections HOUSE CALLS SURGEON PODIATRIST No. Arlington, N .J. 07032 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Rutherford Office Plaza By Appointment 9 9 7 -6 4 6 4 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 MON 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. • TUES. 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. Dr. David F. Porter THURS. 2P.M -8P.M. .F R I, 10A.M.-5P.M. Family Practice SAT. 9 A.M. -12 P.M. DENTISTRY Daniel P. Conroy, Jr., M.D. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 997-5397 160 Hamilton Avenue AFFORDABLE FEES and Hasbiouck Heights, N.J (201)288-0872 > Bondingthe look of caps without drilling • Root Canal Therapy • Crown I Bridge John G. Cubero, M.D. Dr. DanieI V. M a r ia n o > Fillings . • Caps • Extractions announce their association

will be expected to spend at least $100 per It is hardly likely that executives, who are Auditorium. S p o r t s w i r e month on the premises. laying off other executives and trimming There the Lyndhurst New Jersey Titans will As you can see McCoy is interested in ex­ dividends, will be ready to pour many corpo­ take on Waldwick in the opening fray. In the ecutives who have the well known moolah. rate dollars into the McCoy enterprise. The Jim McCoy, the former Carlstadt borough second game the Nutley Flyers will oppose Ordinary beings like you and me, Charlie, will question throughout the economy is how money Dumont. clerk turned real estate entrepreneur, is at it just have to sit outside and guess how the can be saved, not spent. again. Jim, who piloted meadowland reforma­ The Seton Hall Education Association, an mighty thrive. However, good luck to McCoy. Paterson organization of students, is sponsoring the tion in the days before the coming of the The New York Athletic Club has prospered Plank Road has seen many startling changes in Hackensack Meadowlands Development Com­ matches. Tickets for the games that were over the many years. Once it was the sponsor recent years. An executive emporium, such as postponed will be honored at the May 10 meet­ mission, now is breathing fire over his plan for of great athletes. Lyndhurst's own Fred McCoy envisions, may become a reality. the Meadowlands Athletic Club. ing. If you want more information. Joe Coiro of Bellars, the running carpenter, did most of his Lyndhurst can be reached at 933-6452. Patterned after the New York Athletic Club, record breaking championship cross country Street Hockey Rising which faces Central Park in Manhattan, Jim gallops wearing the NYAC insignia. Not much publicity is given the rising sport L ights In R uth erford says his proposed plub will have everything but Boxing greats like Tommy Loughran lived at of street hockey. But it is catching on quickly the tradition. Congratulations to Rutherford's Recreation the historic club. — as you will note by watching youngsters Dept The thriving borough has been in need of ‘‘But we'll soon have that,” he declared Whether a Meadowlands AC. can come into walking around the streets in full gear, a more field facilities. With one fell sweep and a confidently in a recent interview. being, however, is a question. McCoy apparent­ hockey stick included modest expenditure, Rutherford has increased ■Hie McCoy plan calls for a four-story, $8 ly has been carrying his golden plans around Well, the big championship matches, which its athletic resources million complex at the comer of Murray Hill for a long time. Right now, as he gets readyto were scheduled at Seton Hall University during On Saturday night the lights went on at Parkway and Paterson Plank Road in East spring his plan upon the public, the economy is the spring blizzard, have been rescheduled for Memorial Field. It was fitting that Rutherford Rutherford. This location is a half mile or so in a strait-jacket. May 10 at 8 p.m. in Seton Hall's Walsh High and St. Mary's christened' the field by west of the entrance to the stable area of the playing games under the lights On one Saturday afternoon... race track. diamond the boys played hardball and on the In the latest issue of Meadowlands-USA. the Dwight Braxton's other the girls played softball magazine of the Meadowlands Chamber of The Count’s Corner ... second defense of the WBC light heavy­ With the help of a $42,000 grant from the Commerce, Richard Fritzky, the chamber's S a n Simeon and short distance. Back Meadowlands Pace in state's Green Acre funds the lights were in­ executive director, gave quite an insight into McKinzie Almahurst, home the race dis­ mid-July. McKinzie's weight title he won from Matthew Saad stalled. The addition of the lights now make it McCoy's concept. famous race horses, tances are much first start of 1982 isset possible for softball teams to play an additional According to McCoy, Dante Cerza, a will gather most of the greater. for April 30. Vluhammad D e c ., 1981, will be against six games per week The lights also have Millburn architect, is involved in the planning attention this week- In World Cup com­ Frosty Imp, Tidy Lottie M w ale at created more practice time as a designer and a principal. end at the petition, the interna­ Jason. Uncle Remus H arrah's Casino in At­ According to Dan Gasalberti. superintendent Read on: Meadowlands. tional pacers will race and Rhett’s Law are of recreation in Rutherford, men's softball, two at distances of 1 and 1- other top Aussie lantic City May 22. "You enter the glass galaria." wrote Fritzky, Both will make their T h e ABC-TV 15- bi-county teams. Class A Women's Softball "and stroll to a central reception desk where seasonal bows. San g miles, 1 and * 2 miles horses here for the teams and Rutherford and St Mary s teams and a mile. World Cup. Five of rounder will be pro­ all of your problems will be solved. At the desk Simeon, the wonder moted by Newark's will take advantage of the new lights on the you make arrangements for tickets to 42nd St.. pacer from Down Un­ T rainer-driver Lou Am erica’s best will field compete against Murad Muhammad. the William Carlos Williams Center or the der, will be making Austin was well satis- The rivals will meet Gasalberti should be congratulated on the Meadowlands Arena — you take care of dining his first sta rt ever on ifed w ith San them. Genghis Khan and Beatcha. owners socially for the first way Rutherford's athletic resources have been reservations, reserve a suite or see to it that an American ra ce S im eo n 's qualifying time at a press lun­ expanded at a minimal cost to the taxpayers your hair’s cut, suit dry-cleaned and shoes track. McKinzie race. “San Simeon is o f long -winning streaks this season, cheon at Don's 21. shined — transportation can be arranged, life Almahurst, last only 90 cercent of Newark next week. can be made easier." year's 2-year-old him self,’’ are American horses sure to test the Aus­ Included in this emporium for executives will champion, will be re­ acknowldged the can- Bulldogs Chew tralian contingent. be an Olympic sized swimming pool, full-sized turning to the scene of d i d Austral- IJp L eonia modern gymnasium, exercise room, elevated his greatest victory. ianhorseman, after E T C -N ew ark ’s un- jogging track, and racketball courts while a San Simeon, who that qualifying test. beaten Dwight Rutherford batters glass enclosed snack bar. spectacular dining lost only a single race Hall-of-Fame horse­ (Tiger) Walker (9-0-1) broke loose against Lxoma M O N M O U T H will get his big chance and put together a 13 to 5 facility and quaint bar beckon you to relax in 34 career starts in man Billy Haugton at the expense ot un­ victors Hi I i Manning and On goes the Fritzky article: his native territory, is was equally satisfied PARK with McKinzie beaten Mark Frazie Rob Walton contributed “The conference room for business meet­ here to compete in the Almahurst's 15 length (16-0-0) in a nationally doubles and Maiorano ings, the library, game room and open air Wor'd Cup Series that qualifying victory in televised INBO 10- hammered out a triple lounge are found on the second floor. The will be held three con­ secutive Thursdays, 1:59, equally Sam rounder in Tampa, The details unobstructed view of the pool, gym and racket­ Kutherlord 15-3-11 H4 Frazie's home court. «1 • 13 - 142 RACING STARTS starting May 6. He is Simeon's clocking. ball courts below — the proverbial but pleasant l-eocia i3-4-|i M* due to show in a prep The 3-year-old son of m S i -71* view of the bridge. E m erso n 2B-iR i Manning. Walton, I.) Stam- race tonight I April B.G.’s Bunny, winner boulian 3B-(Hi Maiorano. i i Wllm. “The exclusive ‘executive suites' rest on the 29). of the $1,760 million C louts B ecton W P Kelly 12-11 l.P FraakU* il-Zi. THIS FRIDAY third and fourth floors. There are eight super The working press Woodrow Wilson Pace Emerson scored eight Vikings Defeat APRIL 30 suites or duplexes with all the amenities of a had a preview of San a year ago. is com­ runs on 11 hits to defeat Manhattan penthouse apartment.'' Simeon April 20 when pared favorably with Becton 8 to 5 Scott lX*Mar- W o o d -R id g e See the KENTUCKY DERBY on our McCoy has made soundings and has found — rais hit a three-run homer he breezed through a the best prospects of North Arlington won its closed circuit TV Saturday. May1 he says — that executives are looking for just 1:59 qualifying race. recent years. He is to help Kmerson to its sev­ third game of the year, the kind of full service facility to entertain It was the first ever the early choice in enth victory beating winless Wood- clients, to relax or to gather new business. The details Ridge 8 to 4 The Vikings No Racing Sundays • Post Time 1:30 sub-two minute mile pacing’s 3-year-old Breton 11-C» III X i I -: hammered out 10 hits McCoy has even arranged the price schedule. for the son of Captain Triple Crown events. 01* *1*11 - O C EA N PO RT, N. J. Parkway Exit 105 2B - < B > Squeo. Swell. Barter. while Renshaw. making There will be a $3,000 initiation fee. Member­ Hook. San Simeon has He is an eligible in the INPasupil 3B Haines HR 1B1 his third start, took the vie- ship will run $100 per month Each member never raced such a $ 1 million Page 14—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982

‘L ittle’ Sm edburg G ets M ost V aluable A w ard

There's still a place in half before Johnson, who Morton added 10 each. But The 1 0 -team, single­ basketball for the good lit­ scored 97 tournament the losers couldn’t contain elimination tournament tle men. Just look at how points, led a Rockland the three Lyndhurst scor­ benefitted the Walter captain Ed DiCamillo’s comeback that cut the win­ ing leaders who combioned “ Hawk'’ Rowe Memorial Lyndhurst team won the ners' lead to six points. for 84 points. Scholarsip Fund, which championship in the Smedberg, however, Members of the winning was set up after Mr. Walter Hawk'' Rowe Me­ stopped the rally with his team included Smedberg, Rowe’s death last October. morial Basketball Tour­ 28 second-half points, on 10 Sweeney, Kelly, A scholarship, in the mem­ nament. field goals and 8-of-8 from DiCamillo, Mike Mayock, ory of the Lvndhurst Board Lyndhurst received stellar performances from guards Jeff Smedberg and Jim Sweeney in winning three tournament games, including a 100-93 victory over the Camp Hill Hoop Street Gang of Rockland County. N.Y,, in the cham­ pionship game. Smedberg. the former Bergen Community Col­ lege star from Kearny, scored 38 points in the title game and scored 100 The most valuable player in the tournament was Jeff points in three games. He Smedley, shown here receiving trophy from Alex Paluzzi, was named the president of the Walter ••Hawk” Rowe Memorial Scholar­ tournament’s most valu­ ship Fund. able player. Sweeney, the former Boston College playmaker, had 69 points J.D.S.L. Begins With in the tournament, includ­ ing 24 in the final. Sweeney scored 16 Thirty-Six Teams points in the first half as Lyndhurst moved out to a By James Dombrowski Play-offs and a World 47 37 lead. Center Larry The James Dombrowski Series. The League also Kelly chipped in with 13 of Softball League began its sponsors a Free Picnic his 22 points and Smedberg TH E CHAMPS. Capt. Ed DiCamiitos’s Lyndhurst team won tbe Walter “ Hawk” Rowe sixth year of play on Sun­ which attracted nearly 500 had 10 points, (ieorge Memorial Basketball Tournament. John Healy's camera caught the team as follows: day with 36 teams from 5 people last year and an An­ Johnson scored 13 of his 36 front row, left to right, Jim Sweeney, Lou Cimmtoo, DiCamillo and Jack Smedberg. counties. The JDSL. nual Inter-League All-Star S e v e n te e n W a rn A J e r i and Richard Zayak points for Rockland, but Back row: same order, MUe Mayorck, Larry Kelly and George Duff. northern New Jersey's Game. The 1981 All-Star moved out of North Arlington to Paramus. With them his teammates were kept ^largest privately run Soft- Game was televised by the foul line. George Duff. Lou Cimmino of Education member and went 6-month-old Maine Zayak. And that is why today in check as Lyndhurst con­ bai League, began with 5 Meadowlands Cable TV 3 Rockland had four other and Bill Rudowitz. sportsman, will be Maine, the world figure skating champion, lists Para­ trolled a Rockland fast teams in 1977 and has who will broadcast the 1982 doucble figure scorers awarded annually to a mus instead of North Arlington as her home address. break hat had rolled up 134 An informal all-tour­ grown to 36 at the start of game in August. besides Johnson. Lynn Lyndhurst High School stu­ Above picture shows Maine receiving plaudits of ad­ points in its semi-final nament team included the '82 season Pinkston scored 15 points. dent. The 1982 Season will also miring Paramus neighbors after her triumphal return game. Sweeney, Smedberg. John­ Lvndhurst 1100> KG K T Fred Robins had 12 and The JD SL originated see the JD S L advance a from the championship tournament. Lyndhurst built up a 20- son and Bobby Nicols of Harry Knapp and Tom a r * ; ; ; Sunday evening Softball in total Summer Program Rockland and Jim Kelly 9 4 22 point lead in the second Sweeney 9 6 24 the tri-county area of which will include a Bowl­ Holsworth of Teaneck on Smedberg 14 i0 x Cimmino j 0 2 Bergen. Hudson and Essex ing Tournament open to all the first team The second DiCamillo 0 0 0 counties. The League was and a Casino Bus Trip. team has Kevin Toomey Totals 3# 22 100 HockJand (931 F C K T founded to allow all area Also added into the Reg­ E xciting Start F or N .A .S. A and Bobby Herrmann of Johnson |« 3 35 residents the chance to ular Season will be night captain Frank Herrmann's Pinkston 5 5 15 B\ Michael Lonergan game as the Strikers would indicate. scoring as did Billy Elford Robins 6 0 12 play Softbal! at a cost games and various tour­ Lyndhurst team, Mike Nichols 2 1 5 The North Arlington squeezed by the Arrows. 1- In Division I. the and Vito Capriglione for £wpp j 0 10 below $100 per team. nament challenges pacing Brogan of Ridgefield Park. Morton 5 0 110 Soccer League opened its 0. in a very exciting soccer Rowdies and Bombers the Rangers. Also for the Glickman 3 0 6 The JD S L plays a 13 the JD S L against other Lou Guitterez of River regular season play on Sat­ game. James Queli. Mike played to a 0-0 deadlock in Rangers, half back. David Totals 42 9 93 game schedule which is town and statewide Dell and Mark Rex of 23 24 22 31-100 urday at Roosevelt Field, D e A n g e 1 i s . S a m a game which displayed Reynard, and full back. followed by 3 rounds of leagues. Teaneck. Officials McCann. Brooks with eleven teams compet­ Papasavas. Ryan Martin. exciting offense and strong Nadine Hynes, played ing for lop honors in two Eugene Diffner. and defense on the part of both tough, “ heads-up" soccer divisions Jessica Holmes sparkled teams. Louis Tate, Liz De- in this exciting season Mike Formisano The Nets jumped off to a in a fine defensive game Rogatis. and Thomas opener. L eo P aq u in last start in Division 11 b> Also in D ivision 11. Raefski of the Rowdies and beating the Royers, i-0. on Michael Genovezos scored Jim Healy. Mike Symons, Association a goal b\ Alyson Souhlakis 4 goals as the Rockets beat and Robert Cosenza of the S eek s and a fine assist by Nelson the Ruffians. 4-0 Michael Bombers were outstanding Salamanka Heather received good support in this closely contested M em b ers McFarlane played very from Matthew Boylan and game The Jam es Bocchiono well in her first soccer David Seeger as the three Also in Division 1. the Association met last night game Edward Kerr. players combined their ef­ Kickers and Rangers tie, at Calo Sass VFW Post vcNeY^-52?Y' Frank Cardone. and John forts to defeat a stubborn 0-0. Ralph Capozzoli. 4697 on River Road. North Applegate played outstan­ Ruffian's team, Michael David Protoastro, and An­ Arlington James Boc­ ding soccer for the Rovers. Daly and Billy Healy of the thony Dunleavy of the chino. president presided. Sam Papasavas struck Ruffians played excellent Kickers combined of­ All meetings of the or­ early and scored within the soccer to keep this game fensive skills and made ganization are open to pro­ first 15 seconds of the much closer than the score many fine attempts at spective members.

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1 THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982—Page 17

Hom e Im provem ent

you choose, and his ability to A very steep 1920s-style of the newly covered gables re­ work with aluminum coil stock Tudor stucco house is an exam­ duce the appearance of exces­ Brighten your house w ith new alum inum trim as well as the standard alum i­ ple o f how the exterior can be sive height. num trim products, will deter­ improved by the imaginative To complete the job, all the New aluminum trim can dark shades, let you match old These baked-on finishes are spouts. However, new installa- efficiently, a good gutter system mine the quality o f the com ­ use of aluminum trim. window frames, including the brighten an older house as effec­ brick, stucco, shingle and other warranteed to last many years, tion techniques make it possible protects the fascia, eliminates pleted work. Remember, if you Here, the owner wished to re­ dormer, were built out with fur­ tive ly as new accessories re­ wood surfaces. Or, you can use and the metal is durable, corro­ for a skilled technician to dupli­ streaks and stains on the face of want original architectural de tain its basic appearance, en­ ring and the n covered with juvenate last year’s clothes, if a contrasting color trim to perk sion resistant even in damp c li­ cate even the most complicated the house, and helps-prevent sign duplicated, don’t settle for hance it where possible, and, brown coil stock cut to exact fit less. the rest of its exterior is in good up the outside o f your home. mates, and does not expand and designs by forming them from water damage to the foundation. again, eliminate as much paint Check around The owner o f one 30-year condition. It can also save you Golds, browns, blues, contract as much as vinyl plastic aluminum coil stock (a roll of It's also a factor in keeping ing and repair work as possible. old, two-story colonial house To help you find the right time and money because you greens, reds and the earth tones does. flat aluminum), also available in basement walls dry. wanted to retain the curved con­ The tan stucco surface was contractor, check with neigh­ won’t have to paint the new are all available. Currently, a variety of colors. Other siding Before you add new gutters, Variety o f uses tours of the old wood fascia, be­ left intact, but soffit, fascia and bors and friends who have had trim. dark brown trim on beige houses materials are difficult to form to though, make sure your roof is cause it softened the severity of all other trim was covered with their homes re-sided or the trim Aluminum trim comes in a is especially popular, and the Standard aluminum trim is required shapes. in good condition, and repair the brick surface. brown aluminum, and new applied, talk to local bankers, variety of colors. White is par­ reverse scheme can be equally generally used for the roof over­ New gutters and down spouts any damage to the fascia. She found a contractor who brown color gutters and down­ the Chamber of Commerce and ticularly effective in setting off a effective if your house is a hang (soffit), the roof edging can put the finishing touch on Choose contractor carefully could achieve an exact replica of spouts were added. the Better Business Bureau dark color house, while other darker color. (fascia), and gutters and down- new house trim In addition to Then, to cover the original It also helps to learn as much colors, ranging from light to carrying water from the house The integrity of the contractor the old trim by forming it pre­ cisely from aluminum coil stock natural wood shakes in the ga­ about aluminum trim as you and concealing the seams. The bles. matching double-four-in. can. For assistance, write to the house now has a fresher, snap­ aluminum siding panels were Aluminum Siding Information Spring clean-up’s the time pier appearance, and painting used. The contrasting brown Bureau. 250 West 57th Street. WF HAVF THE ANSWERS... to make the home fire-safe has been eliminated. color and the horizontal pattern New York. NY 10019 ^ S p rin g Clean-up— an annual nite just from the fumes' Throw tradition— began more than a out paint and solvent when the BROTHERS HARDWARE, INC. half-century ago in Cleveland. job is finished Housewares • Plumbing • Wallcoverings • Keys Made Ohio. Bertha Chapman, a • After painting, check to Electrical Supplies • DuPont Paints • Metal Cabinets school teacher, convinced a stu­ make sure the windows aren't dent from the slums to care more painted shut, and that there's a BASEMENT SHOWROOM about her appearance. This in­ key within arm's reach if w in­ spired the young girl to carry dows have locks. m this new respect for cleanliness HEATING SERVICES AIR COND SERVICES • Check for frayed wires. into her home. Remove any cords running un SENTRY DOM SAM A s neighbors watched her derneath curpetingr under family cleaning their house, doorways and along walls ••YOUR OLD FASHIONED HARDWARE STORE" they soon were caught up in the • Install smoke detectors on spirit— the result being the first each floor, as well as between spring clean-up campaign, sleeping areas and the rest of the which eventually caught on na­ house. Periodically check to tionwide' make sure they're irt working This annual event should be order. foi moic than aesthetic reasons, however. It's the perfect time to • Clear closets, basement LOOSE NAILS, NUT & BOLTS go through the home, checking and attic of combustibles such for fire ha/ards which might as paper, oil-soaked rags, old GARDEN SUPPLIES norm ally be otherwise o ve r­ furniture looked. O l T D O O R S A National I ire Safety Pro A L L Y O U R O T H ER N E E D S gram, sponsored as a public ser­ • Move lawn mower away "Rollershutter-Window", the lock;tight window of the future, from gasoline fumes before protects vour home against temperature, storms and all kinds of vice by Burger Kme* restau­ rants. instructs children 6 12 starting. Cool engine before re­ weather. It also secures vour home from burglaies and van­ fueling. dalism . years old on how they and their parents can make their homes • Install a lightning protec­ 19 Park Ave • Rutherford. NJ 07070 • 939-1811 ...to questions you should ask firesafe. Materials are made tion sy stem on the rool available through participating • Cover the roof with a fire before you buy replacement windows. Burger King* restaurants retardant. Following is a Spring Clean­ The Burger King “ l ire Safety Program also teaches children COMBIDUR-89 up checklist which anyone can use when embark ing on a Spring other safety measures including Clean-up this year: holding fire drills, planning two WINDOW SYSTEM escape routes from every r»>om 10-Year M anufacturer's W arranty INDOORS and practicing "stop, drop A Crystal Carpet • Have the furnace cheeked ro ll." so they know how to react Distributed only through Select Dealer Installers and cleaned every year. if their clothes catch on fire Also, a 16mm film is avail In Your Area Contact • Arrange for professional care of chimney, pipes and able at participating Burger flues. After heavy winter use, K in g 1' res|niliants . which creosote build-up can easily teaches children these key I it e start a fire in the chimney. saving techniques thiough en AFTER EASTER MANSFIED & LAVINO • II painting is on the clean tcilaming and lively songs. ing agenda, store paints in metal W hile Spring Clean up is the 143 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST - 933-3830 containers (not glass) with ideal time to check loi "hot tight-fitting fids away from spots,'* this should become an heat, sparks and children R e ­ ongoing family activity to make CASH & CARRY member, fumes are as danger­ a home sale from fire hazard* 2 FOR 1 SALE!!! ous as the liquid fires can ig year long We have the lowest carpet and linoleum prices ON BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENTRANCE OOORS in town! ANY TOWN! Check other prices first Buy One Door At Regular Price P e t r e l l a .... then see us! And 2nd Door Is Free! Also, Large Discounts On Single Door Purchases A sphalt Paving Rust Saxony r A 9 9 395 611 237 1 2 'X 15’ 3” ...... established 1912 Mushroom Saxony S t Q O 99 12’ X 1 7 '...... A O O D rive w ay s-Factories Rove Saxony $ 7 4 ” Parking Lots- III Gold Saxony $ 0 0 9 9 Seal Coating • ONE DAY EXPERT INSTALLATION 1 2 X 9 '4 ” ...... O - r • BURGULAR RESISTANT ^ Residential, Commercial, Industrial Tan Saxony Q 9 5 • DRAFT FREE Reliable-Fully Insured 1 2 X 7 ’ 6” ...... O J ALL WORK GUARANTEED Light Beige Saxony $/■ A 9 0 REPLACEMENT DOOR & WINDOW CO. 1 2 X 6 ...... Call 997-8555 Visit Our Showroom At 933-9393 778-9393 O v e r 5 0 0 0 yds. of Stock Carpeting For Information or O r 834 Kearny Avenue Free Shop At Home Service Kearny • Saxonys • Sculptured Member of Chamber of Commerce • Hi-Lo’s • Patterns Hows: 10 to 5 Mon. h Fri.; Tue*., Wed- Thurs.. 10 to 9; Satirtay 9 to 7 • Tweeds • Velvets

-1 na tailed from $10.99 over heavy £ . Q.. Co[ui[[e ^LififioUtcxLf 9/i f " Rebond Padding APOLLO Remnant Saie • Over 75 assorted styles and colors - C U S T O M ALARM RE UPHOLSTER IN6 •FOAM REPLACEMENT SYSTEMSI •CUSTOM SLIP COVERS 24 HOUR PIASTICa rABMC FOR KITCHEN T SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN: SALES - SERVICE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FLOORS LEASING INDUSTRIAL RESTORATION SPECIALISTS OUR PROTECTION INCLUDES: NEW FURNITURE N O -W A X It 1UROLAR ALARMS * »0°Y “ TECTK>N k FIRE * *MOM ALARMS * AUTO ALARMS • MAT T HESSES -BOXSPRIN6S ► INTERCOM SYSTEMS ♦ FLOORS : : OOTT-TOUWELF ALARM KITS | •HIOE-A-BED t S E R S c i S HOUSE PROTECTION . SILENT A LA R «« fr PHOTO ELECTRIC SYSTEMS * ULTRA SONIC SYSTEMS •SOFA -LOVESEAT DIRECT TO POLICE A F IR E D E P T S C rystal Carpet Cloud Circuit T V. - Medical Emergency Repair & Add-On Work 440 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst ( e O « 3 3 3 * « M JSim - FREE ESTIMATES - Open Monday thro Saturday 93S-2930 ED COLVILLE 933-0969 ★ 460-1233 FR EE SIX WINE GOBLETS 537 STUYVESANT AVENUE UPON INSTALLATION O f EVFRY FLOOR COVERING PURCHASE 312 Hackensack St., Caristadt 07072 ______ONE SET PER CUSTOMER ______LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY Page 18—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Hom e Im provem ent

“ I replaced m y basics to keep in mind. Planters and can be stained, painted or too. Excess moisture can dam­ It’s the perfect tim e to b u ild should be sturdy enough to hold left to weather naturally. age your plants. To provide up outdoors, and tightly con­ drainage, drill V or Vi "holes drafty w indow s Protect planter through the bottom of the structed so that excess moisture w i t h a f f o r d a b l e wood planters for sum m er beauty will seep through drainage holes If using redwood, cedar or planter, spaced 5” to 6 " apart. and not joints. It is most impor­ another species of wood, it's a For efficient drainage W eather-Shield tant to protect the wood from good idea to protect the planter Now is the time to “ plant display your flowers or orna- shapes and sizes o f planters as soil contact hazards. by lining the inside with a sheet Cover the holes with some Vinyl W indow s..."1 ahead" for a colorful show in mental trees and shrubs than in a there are species of flowers, A solid choice for almost any of plastic or painting soil contact pieces of aluminum or copper vour backyard this summer. handsome wood planter Building the special outdoor outdoor building project is pres­ areas with asphaltum. insectAScreen so soil won’t fall And, there's no lovelier way to There are probably as many planter that’ s perfect for yo u r sure treated lumber, available You can improve the durabil­ through the bottom. If a plastic needs is easy and fun. The plans from lumber suppliers such as ity of your planter by using a liner is used, drill the holes be­ shown here can help you get Georgia-Pacific. waterproof glue in the joints, fore placing the liner. Then slit started. Pressure treated lumber re­ along with galvanized nails. For the plastic over each hole before sists insects and decay with min­ Building basics the best job, make all cuts care­ placing the screen. imum maintenance, lt is also fully. Place a layer of small stones There are also some building economical, easy to work with. Use the right glue, reinforce tn the bottom of the planter be­ with proper fasteners, then seal fore filling with soil. This pro­ inside joint lines with a caulking vides even better drainage. And LARGE PLANTER compound. don’t completely fill the planter Good drainage is important. with soil. Actual dimensions Sc* chart page 187 > n 3VJ * 18 lumber H> 18 x 24 exterior plywood H * 16 x 18 extenof ptywood IV4 * 16 x 22* lumber (make from two pieces ol 2 x 10 stock) H x 2V, x 27* lumber H x 2H x 21 lumber KINGOf B F l 1 F V Ill f cut parts *5 and 6 longer than necessary, WHERE VOU BUY WITH CON* IDF NCI TIERED PLANTER trim to sue H" material * exterior plywood siding Materials U st Attach four swivel type ptate casters with (Actual dimension* See chart page 187 1V* round head wood screws VIN YL and ALUM INUM 1 4 pcs 1 * 6 x 24 lumber REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 pc x 22'h x 22'A lumber r r . : 4 pcs 1'/} x 10 x 14 lumber and STORM OOQRS them. I'm saving 4 pcs H k 4 k 4 lumber STORM WINDOWS TILT IN FOR EASY K S r . . - m l»«t- And they ing Air Space d o n 't e v e r CLEANING VINYL-THERMAL INSULATED SCREENS AVAILABLE/ Protection 3 E need painting.” a I WEATHER-SHIELD ,v VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FEATURE: • double pane insulated glass • ti)t~in sash for easy cleaning • msde of vinyl which reduces or prevents MmIrws Deere WROU6HTIRO«t condensation. Onr ISO Styles ALUMINUM To Ckeete Froa MKHMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SPECIAL HOME FOR DISCOUNT PRICES OFFER! Let a Breath of Spring GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRS • 5 f°'$145 IMPROVEMENT CAU FOR FREE ESTIMATE into Your Hom e with a visit to AND REFl'RBISHING . NO SALESMANr 1 Window FREE with Purchase of S or More i NO COMMISSIONS 7 5 9 - 1 1 6 1 SHORTS L Call 935-1705 For Details If kitchen storage space WEATHER-SHIELD ““ f RICH’S CURTAINS seems skimpy, remodeling may 105 WASHIM8T0N AVE., tELLEVILLE be the answer. The National Kitchen Cabinet Association suggests cabinets that feature such "organizers” as lazy su- IMPORTED FRENCH sans and adjustable and pull-out shelves. To make sure the cabinets BUILD YOUR OWN EMBROIDERED PANELS you select can take heavy loads and daily abuse, look for the 60” x84” reg. $35 * 2 1 " N K C A certification seal. WOOD DECK W hat's the best style of win­ >23” dow above kitchen sinks'? A n­ derson Corporation of Bayport, valance reg. $18 51 1 " M inn., a leading window man­ ufacturer. says it’s casements, or PATIO Complete Custom Dept. which open out with an easy- torreach handle. Featuring Draperies, WITH M ini-Blinds, Verticals One of the most important elements of a well-built window W oven Woods. is the sash and frame. Since wood is a natural in­ sulator it will not conduct heat 60” x90” reg. 539 as easily as a non-thermal metal sash and frame, in fact, com­ °W 888* “ LIZA” 0 imported "painted" em parative tests show that*wood Droideted sheer panels insulates 400 times more effec­ Real Elegant . Super tively than steel and 1,770 times W o h n a n ized Savings' better than aluminum. Pressure-Treated Lumbar If you wonder where the real B U ILD O N E TO E X P A N D o0" a M . wealth of America lies and YO UR LIV IN G A R E A O F 40" i W you’re a homeowner, you’re it. WE’RE OFFERING A COMPLETE COMPLETE WITH ATIN-DRIEO coHsnucim IU*BW YO UR M O B IL E H 0 M E I! W ith more than 55-million PACKAGE THAT LETS YOU YOU GAN PAIN1. STAIN or single family homes in this VARNISHI PRICE DOES NOT r V * . TOP MANUFACTURERS country, the National Associa­ INCREASE YOUlf LEISURE INCLUtK STEPS or THE tion of Realtors says their RAILING SO THAT YOU CAN BED SPREADS AND aggregate value o f $2-trillion LIVING SPACE! SELECT FROM 00* represents America’s largest VARIOUS COMBINATIONS Comfort * s wftfi single asset. • Build Your Own Wood Patio Dock, Sun AVAILABLE • Peal Dock... Complete Plans, and Easy- FOR DURABLE. BEAUTIFUL to-Fellosr Instructions! For That High KITCHEN eCemplete Package Includes AU Steel f w hflH Lode For CABINETS Building Components and Lumber Y w Ds* b h i . If new cabinets are part of Landscape Ideas, and Finishing Hints!! your kitchen remodeling plans, LARGEST SELECTION the National Kitchen Cabinet a Make Any Size Deck Frem 4x4-To 20x20-Ft. OTHER POPULAR Association suggests selecting" OF QUALITY cabinets that offer durability as SIZE WOOD DECKS: KITCHEN CURTAINS well as attractive styling. To be sure the cabinets you IN THE STATE select can take the daily use and 8 X 6-ft. deck ..... * 1 7 9 . 9 0 abuse, look for the NKCA- EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF certification seal. The small, 10x10- Ft. $ 0 7 1 9 5 10 X 8-ft. deck...... * 2 3 1 . 9 7 circular, blue-and-white seal found inside a cabinet door or * BATHROOM drawer is your assurance of test WOOD DECK 1 10 X 12-ft. deck *3 0 3 .47 durability and lasting beauty. SHOWER ACCESSORIES PRICED AT ONLY! 10 X 20-ft. deck...... * 3 9 4 . 6 4 CURTAINS O P E R A T I N G C O S T S tec c e a n m isiis-rt. m c m m mcluscs: 14 X 14-ft. deck ... *4 5 6 .6 3 2 0 % - 5 0 % HIT THE HOOF | • ttoat Net tappart -rew W ilM l Wead Betk Beams off entire stock The cost of operating a home Aste«M)RN . Ws-2*B»lWt. Waad tack Beams 16 x is-ft deck ...... * 6 6 8 . 7 7 has increased approximately • Thirty- IIn -Mi IB ft. Waad Back Plaaks 150 percent in the last 10 years, • tlre«-li4ilt Back Facie W E CORDIALLY INVITE ALL BR ID ES TO TAKE report housing experts. Although the advancing costs ADVANTAGE OF OUR WIDE SELECTION of maintenance and repairs is flWW flMlllliWIHIIWnM liniii"!1!! the number one culprit; hikes in insurance, real estate tax and Assistance cheerfully offered by our trained staff utilities are nearly as high. L O O K F O R CERTIFICATION COOPER LUM BER CO b S ®

CONV m t HT SEAL CUSTOM * Kitchen remodeling should SHOP AT HOME be designed to improve effi­ SKRVICt CURTAINS ciency as well as appearance. Consumers who look for the cer­ Arlington Shopping Plaza 452 Broad S t. » Ridge W tification seal of the National t t 46W. Parsippany N j Bioomflew N J North Arlington N J Kitchen Cabinet Association when shopping for cabinets are (201) 265-1515 (201) 743-9600 (201) 997-4373 assured of low maintenance and Mon thru Fn s 101 ■an im | » I Mon. nun IN I (H i durability, as well as good Tun.wM i sm tin Tun m« mm tin tm TlMI WM IIK 1 II looks. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1982—Page 1»

Howard Milliken Sr. Mrs. Maria Andriola, Mother Howard Milliken Sr., 76, Before retiring 10 years O bituaries died Wednesday at St. ago, he was a printer with Mary Hospital, Passaic. the RCA Corp., Rockaway. , Mr. Milliken was bom in for 34 years. Of Cartoonist Alfred Andriola L. Fonzetti Frank A. Sutler Tiliie Sm ithson Passaic and moved to A life member of the Jef­ Maria Andriola. mother Heart Church, Lyndhurst. Jospeh Ruggiero of Lyn­ Funeral services were Frank A Sutter, 64, died Funeral services were Rutherford four years ago ferson Township Volunteer of cartoonist Alfred An- Her husband, Vincenzo, dhurst; five grandchildren Tuesday for Leonardo Thursday at Hackensack Monday for Tillie Smith­ Fire Department and the driola, died F riday at West died in 1953. and 10 great grandchil­ Florence Beck Fonzetti, 64, who died Fri­ Medical Center. son. 83, who died Thursday Rescue Squad, he was a Hudsonn Hospital at the Other survivors are two dren. Funeral services were age of 101. day at Passaic General Mr. Sutter was bom in at home. member of the North Star sons, Michael of Lyndhurst Funeral services were held Saturday for Florence Hospital. Union and lived in Wall­ Mrs. Smithson was bom Ixxige 255 F&AM Alfred Andriola is noted and Edward of Hillsdale Monday from the Nazare M Beck, 85. who died for his cartoon strip, Memorial Home, Lyn­ Mr. Fonzetti was bom in ington most of his life. in Carlstadt and lived most He is survived by his and two daughters. Mae Wednesday at Beth Israel Kerry Drake and has Musante of North Arling­ dhurst, followed by ser­ Italy and came to this Before retiring three of her life in Rutherford wife, the former Jean Hospital. Passaic. been recognized as one of vices at Sacred Heart country in 1955, settling it years ago. he was a super­ before moving to Parsip­ Hagel; two sons. Howard ton and Rose Galgano of Miss Beck was bom in the leading cartoonists in Church Jersey city. He lived for visor with General Elec­ pany a year ago. Jr. of Chandler. Ariz . and New York; a sister. Mrs. Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived the country the p ast 25 ye a rs in tric Co., Kearny, for 40 She was past president Henry of Rockaway a in Rutherford most of her M a e W y l e s Carlstadt and East years. of the Ladies' Auxiliary stepson, Brian Hagel of Mrs Andriola was born life. in Italy and came to this Mrs. Mae Wyles. 82. of Rutherford. He was an Army Air Post 227 in Rutherford, Rutherford four Reid Home for F'unerals, Before retiring, she was country in 1893 She moved North Arlington, died April He was an ink worker Corps veteran of World past treasurer of the daughters. Mrs Robert 585 Belgrove Dr.. Keamy a receptionist with the to Lyndhurst in 1907 and 21 in West Hudson Hospi­ for 25 years for General War II. Bergen County Ladies Nemoff of Kinnelon, Mrs Mrs Wyles was a book­ Rutherford Historical So­ William Remshifski of Je f­ lived in Florida eight tal. Kearny keeper with the New Je r­ Printing Ink Co.. a division He was a parishioner of Auxiliary, and a charter ciety. ferson Township. Mrs years before moving to A Mass was offered Sat­ of Sun C h e m ic a l in Most Sacred Heart R.C. member of the Rutherford sey Bell Telephone Co., She was a parishioner of Eu g en e D v o r n i c k o I North Arlington three urday in Our Lady Queen Teterboro. Church and a member of Ladies Auxiliary. Newark, where she was St. M ary R.C. Church Springfield. Va.. and Mrs years ago. of Peace Church. North He was a parishioner of the Wallington Fire De­ Her husband. Charles, employed for 43 years Funeral services)) wtere W illia m A ngevine of Mrs ANdriola was a Arlington, after the funer­ before retiring 23 years St. Joseph R.C. Church partment and Emergency died in 1975. from the Thomas Diffily Diamond Bar. Calif ; and parishioner of Sacred al from the Edward T ago She was a member of He is survived by his Squad, the Telephone She is survived by a son, Funeral Home and at St. four grandchildren the Telephone Pioneers of wife, the former Rose Pioneers of America and Charles of Waldwick, a Mary Church. America Bellini; a son, Frank of VFW Post 2540 daughter, Elizabeth Ann Boysen McMuIlin Frank Wywial Born in Newark, Mrs Rutherford; a daughter. He is survived by his Wilson of Parsippany-Troy Funeral services were World War she worked at W illis Blinn Funeral services were Wyles moved to North Ar­ Vita Armes of East wife, the former Evelyn Hills; a sister, Louise held April 24 for Ann Aberdeen Proving held Tuesday for Frank lington 40 years ago She is Rutherford, a brother, Costello, a son. Frank of Smith of Perth Amboy, Funeral services were Boysen McMuIlin She was Grounds and later taught held Tuesday for Willis E. Wywial, 83. who died Sat­ survived by a brother. three sisters and two Highland Lakes, two four grandchildren and the daughter of the late school in the Glen Burnie Blinn. 68, who died Satur­ urday at the Chestnut Hill John King grandchildren, all in Italy. daughters, Maureen Gon- four great-grandchildren. Mr and Mrs John A area day at Beth Israel Hospi­ Nursing Home. Passaic Services were from da of Fair Lawn and Joan Services were from the Boysen. Rutherford resi­ J . B o w e n tal. Passaic. Mr. Wywial was bom in Kohler Fu n e ra l Home. Thomas J. Diffily Funeral dents since the early 1920 s She leaves three.' chil­ Getkowski of Montville; Poland and came to this Josephine V Bowen, 76. Home. Mr. Blinn was bom in and socially prominent dren. Dr Paul McMuIlin of Woodridge and at St. three brothers, Thomas country 75 years ago He died Friday at Clara New York and lived in here until their retirement Adelphi. Maryland. Mrs Joseph Church. and William, both of Toms lived in Passaic before Maass Memorial Hospital, D . M i c i e l e Rutherford most of his life. to DeBary. FTorida in 1954 James (Jeanette> Bowers River, and Joseph of moving to Wallington 66 Belleville P. Ghajkowski FUneral services were Before retiring, he was Mrs McMuIlin attended of Brogue. Pennsylvania. Clark; three sisters, Mary years ago Mrs Bowen was bosm held Monday for Domenica an engineer with Alco Rutherford schools and Beverly, at home. John P Philip J.Chajkowski. 61. Testa of Belleville, and Before retiring, he was in New York City and Miciele, 91. who died at Gaurve Co.. Hoboken. graduated from Boysen of Rutherford and died Thursday at home Katherine Sutter and Eliz­ an operator with Standard moved to Union City in home Thursday He was an Army veteran Rutherford High School two grandchildren Mr. Chajkowski was abeth Duggan, both of Bleachery 1939 She lived in Lyn­ Mrs. Miciele was bom in of World War II. and Syracuse University Her husband. Neil, pre­ born in Brooklyn. N .Y. Philadelphia; and four He was a parishioner of dhurst for the past 40 Italy and lived most of her He was a member of St During the Second deceased her in 1979 and moved to East grandchildren. Sacred Heart R.C. Church years life in East Rutherford John Lutheran Church. Rutherford 32 years ago Funeral services were and a member of the She was a seamstress She was a parishioner of Local 88. Operating Engi­ Before retiring, he held Monday from the Polish National Alliance for Oriensteins Fashions in St Joseph's R.C. Church neers and the American worked with the Staufer Thomas J. Diffily Funeral His wife, the former Rev. Schoen Will (iarfield for 17 years, retir­ and member of the Third Association of Retired Chemical Co. and pre­ Home, Rutherford and at Agnes Sikora. died in 1975 ing in 1965 Order of St. Francis of As­ Persons 1519 viously was associated Most Sacred Heart He is survived by two She- was a member of sisi. He was a chaplain and with the Uniroyal Corp.. Church. daughters, Eleanor of Be Installed Sunday the* Mount Carmel Senior Her husband, Pasquale. past commander of the Passaic. J . B o w e n Wallington and Mrs Citizens and the Mount died in 1961 A daughter. Rutherford American Le­ On Sunday . May 2nd. the a graduate of Chicago The­ He was an Army veteran Josephine V Bowen, 76. Joseph (Irenei Malec of Carmel Rosary Society Marie Antoinette, died in gion Post 109 Reverend David S Schoen ological Seminary and has of World War II. died Friday at Clara Garfield; two grand­ Her husband, (ieorge. 1947. His wife. Lucille, died in will be installed as pastor served several churches in He was a parishioner of daughters and two great- died in 1964 Maass Memorial Hospital, 1980 and a son. Donald, of the Rutherford Con the Chicago area. Pastor Most Sacred Heart R.C. She is survived by her granddaughters She is survived by a son Belleville. died in 1969. gregational Church, by the Schoen who worked with Church, a member of VF'W daughter. Ida Grasso ot (ieorge of Wood Bridge, a Mrs. Bowen was bom in He is survived by a New Jersey Association of P a s t o r T o m e y i n Pavlick Koster Post. Wall­ East Rutherford Church School dai^fcter. Mrs Al (Gloria > New York City and moved daughter. Kathleen Buck­ I he United Church of Naperville, reports that ington, and the Wallington Services were Monday Jecker of Lyndhurst. a sis- to Union City in 1939 She ley of Walden, a brother, Christ The serv ice will be Keith is an excellent and Chapter of Deborah Hospi­ at St. Joseph's Church. Learning ter. N an cy Tuzzo of lived in Lyndhurst for the (ieorge of Wood-Ridge gin at 4 p.m. at the church uplifting preacher The Brooklyn, seven grand tal past 40 years. two sister^. Anna Colucci which is located al Pros­ Reverend Lois Sundeen. J o s e p h Center children and two great­ He is survived by his She was a seamstress of Rutherford and Ethel pect Place and Union Ave­ Minister of the New Jersey grandchildren wife, the former Anna for Onensteins Fashions in Johannem ann Fredericks of Parsippany- Sunday. May 2. Church nue in Rutherford Prior to Association, will lead the Funeral services were Sklepko, a son Craig, and Garfield for 17 years, retir­ Troy Hills, and two grand­ School Learning Center at the service, from 3 15 installation in the service Joseph Johannemann. held Monday from the Naz­ a daughter. Heather, both ing in 1965 sons the CHurch aat 10 30 A M p.m., an organ recital will The Rutherford Con­ at home, three brothers. 84. died Wednesday in Worship also at 10 30 A M are Memorial Home and at She was a member of Services were at the be given by Joanne Punt- gregational Church is an Bayville. with David C Schoen load­ Our Lady of Mount Carmel Edward and Frank, both of the Mount Carmel Senior Thomas J. Diffily Funeral olillo and David Messineo active church of 200 mem­ Mr Johannemann was ing tho Worship and Com­ Church. Brooklyn and Joseph of Citizens and the Mount Home. The service itself will in­ bers This y ear the church Wallington; and a sister. born in Carlstadt. where munion Service Love clude special ant horns pre­ is celebrating its 75th year Carmel Rosary Society. Bob S tel m ack he lived before moving to C. Rohrbach Mrs. Chester < Helen) Her husband. George, 1/oaves will be dedicated pared by the Choir for of service and fellowship Toms River two years ago N a m e d Sobieski of East died in 1964 Funeral services were Installation of the Re Choir and Congregation in the1 United Church of Rutherford He was a parishioner of held Tuesday for Cather­ Christ The Rutherford Robert P. Stelmack. son She is survived by a Son. verand David C Schoen at singing and folk spirituals St. Joseph R.C. Church. ine E. Rohrbach. 97, who 4 P.M. preceded by an Or­ accompanied by guitars. Congregational Church ex­ of Mr and Mrs D Sul­ In Memory Of George of Wood Bridge, a East Rutherford died April 23 at Andover gan Recital by David tends an invitation to the livan of Lyndhurst. has ROCCO & TESSIE daughter. Mrs. Al (Gloria» He is survived by a Nursing Home Messineo. our former or­ The Reverend F.\ Keith community to attend this been appointed to the TRIVIGNO Jecker of Lyndhurst a sis­ brother. William of Mrs. Rohrbach was born ganist, and Joanne Punt Torney from First Con special service of installa­ president's club at Ohio In­ Dad, you left us 12 years ter, N a n c y Tuzzo of Englewood and two sis­ in New York City and lived olillo. our present or­ gregational Church in tion and celebration, the stitute of Technology hav­ ago on April 19; Mom has Brooklyn; seven grand ters. Euphamia Buhr and in Lv ndhurst for 50 years, ganist Reception to follow Naperville. Illinois, will recital beforehand, and ing attained a 3 5 grade or now joined you. and as children and two great­ Martha Venturini. both of and the past eight years in in the Community Room preach the Installation the reception following the better in his studies at the happy as you were on grandchildren. Toms River. Andover. Friends ol the Church are Sermon Pastor Torney is service school earth, together you shall Funeral services were Funeral services were S Her husband George welcome to join m this spe Robert is a graduate of be in heaven. We miss and Monday from the Nazare F riday from the Thomas J died in 1949 cial time. Dean's List Lyndhurst High School, love you now and always. Memorial Home and at Diffily Funeral Home. Services were from the Christian Education class of 1979 and in his Your loving daughters. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Five area residents are Arlington from the ex­ Rutherford and at St Burk-Konarski Funeral Board. Wednesday. May 5. third term at the Institute Joanne & Terri Church among those receiving ecutive secretarial pro­ Joseph Church. Home at 7 45 P M at the home ol honors at The Berklely gram Miss Laurie I/mg of Bonnie Manskopl Group I FUNERAL BRUNCH r - * ‘ w ^ School(>f (iarret Mountain Lyndhurst from the in­ will meet at the Church ACCOMMODATIONS . for the past term tensive secretarial pro­ Thursday. May *>. at 10 30 I We offer a unique service N a m v d to t h e gram. Miss Mary Ann I comprised ot a complete AM Choir 'Rehearsal P A R O W President's List from the Cliwalk of North Arlington I lu n c h e o n Thursday H P.M I W e do ail the planning at word processing program Church Women United | this difficult time Funeral Home, « is Ms Kathleen Ann Rawa NJSHA Holds will host the May Fellow­ of Wallington MEMORIAL HOME, INC. ? Serving Every Religion ship Day at the Pie HIGH SEAS Named to the Dean's C on ven tion RESTAURANT 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 y HENRY S. PAROW syterian Church Parish List from the fashion mar­ N .J. D e G r e g o r i o 185 River Road Est. 1929 i OWNFR MANAGFR House at Noon on Friday. keting and management served as the Co-Chair- North Arlington May /--Bring a sandwich, program are the Misses person of the Kxhibit Com­ 438-7272 | 185 Ridge Road North Arlington coffee, tea and cake vvillbe Denise Gaven and Cheryl mittee for the 1982 Conven­ 5 JO SEPH M. NAZARE, MGR | 998-7555 served at Noon Program Greenrose. both of North tion of the New Jersey bAA A AA AAA AA AAi will begin at 1 PM Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NJSHA t at the Meadow lands Hilton in BURK-KONARSKI Secaucus. New Jersey on W h e n April 29 through May FUNERAL HOME 1.1982 there are SERVING ALL FAITHS The* Convention :s the with Association's annual pro­ no words, Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy fessional and scientific let flowers roncern gathering that is dedicated John L. Burk. Dir t. Paul Konarski, Mgr. to advancing the under­ speak 52 RIDGE ROAD. LYNOHUrtSl. N.J. standing and treatment of 939 0490 It makes the difference between language, speech, and for you. hearing disorders in chil­ For Sympathy Large Chapels Parking on Premises fust "doing a job" and really K illih j a m eaningful service dren and adults The state­ flowers and plants. wide meeting of speeeh- CALL We cate about vhat we do . . ianguage pathologists and Flowers by Chuck audiologists initiated the and we want oi service to he of 444 RIOGE ROtfO observance of May as ieal help to tho ■ w ho tin n to us. LYNDHURST, N.J. DIFFILY SERVICE Better Hearing and 935-8848 TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE Speech Month

NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT NURSING P A R K M A N O R HOME This is the day which the While our services retain that neighborly spirit Dedicated to Better Patient Care of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect Loidhath made: we w ill high standards of efficiency and competent rejoice and be glad in it. dire ctio n . Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF AGED REHABILITATION PROGRAM CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THERAPY CHRONICALLY ILL THOMAS J. DIFFILY OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT POSTOPERATIVE FUNERAL HOME, INC. SPECIAL DIETS JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager FUNERAL HOME 23 Park Place, Bloomfield FUNERAL HOMf 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. N.J. 425 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST 939-1050 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford L o u is J Steiia’o Ji 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 Waller R Calhoun. / Way** Purdy Owner Manager I “««* Assistant Manager I'WNf R MANAGf M Phone 939-0098 438 -4664 Member of N J & American Nursing Home Assn Professional Care rn a Homelike Environment Service, Experience, Dignity V. Page 20—THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982 XEGAlTNOfiCE LEGAL NOTICE

Let’s All Breathe Easier REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE To The Editor: falsely accusing these bills the eq u ally important NOT.CE IS Cable Guide of ‘ gutting'' the Act. A paths of new jobs and eco­ ^ l HOPEiiLD™LyRBCg y ^ ™ t >S5 ; « OF . 00 A .* TO 4 00 P . * The Clean Air Act is a 4:10 H The Four Seasons (PG) careful reading of them re­ nomic growth. The support I hU^SDD« TUR0)« Y 8:00 ." t » *:00 »m 1 30 M Tha High Country (PG) p.9 good law that can be made may 7th 8:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. M = H O M E B O X O F F IC E 3 00 H Willie And Phil (R)p 3 4 30 M The Idolmaker (PG) veals the reverse. The pro­ of all Americans is needed. M = THE MOVIE CHANNEL 3 30 M Electric Horseman (PG) better. We re all breathing 5 00 H Fire At Grove p 10 somewhat easier since the posed amendments would WILLIAM J BOYLE. JR 5 30 M American Gigolo (R) p 15 Plant Manager THURSDAY. APR. 29 MONDAY, MAY 3 Act took effect in 1970. Na­ keep us on the road to 6 00 H Mixed Nut*p IS 6:00 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G)p 9 Monsanto Company THE,* «*E S M Shoot The Sun Down p 10 tional levels of certain clean air while removing 6 30 M Private Benjamin (R) Kearny 7 00 H The Last Chase (PG) p 7 SATURDAY, MAY 1 8:00 H Ruckus (PG) p. 15 lung-damaging pollutants harmful roadblocks from T O ^ G IS l^ R A N D VOTE. CITIZENS MUST HAVE 7 30 M Little Miss Marker (PG) 6 00 H Dumpling Gang 8 30 M Oh God Book II (PG) 9 00 H Time Was The 50s p 11 7 30 M The Four season* (PG) 10:00 H A Force Of One (PG) are down as much as 40 9 30 M Return Secaucus 7 p 15 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 8:00 H Kill Again (PG) p. 10 10:30 M Knows You're Alone (R) percent. But the price tag ^REofsTRAT^ON n R T H E PRIMARY CLOSES MONDAY. MAY ». W AT 10 00 H Glgi (G) p 9 9:30 M Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G)p 9 1130 H Smokey Bites Dust p 14 11 30 M Shoot The Sun Down p 10 10 00 H Tha Four Season* (PG) 12:00 M The Idolmaker (PG) for this progress has been ORDINANCE NO. 1251 12:00 H Nobody's Perfekt(PG)p 4 AN ORDI NANCE TO SUPERSEDE ALL PREVIOUS SALARY OR­ 11 30 M Cloud Dancar(PG) 1:00 H Take This Job (PG)p 6 hefty. $22 billion per year 1:00 M Married Couple (R) p 3 2:00 M Electric Horseman (PG) DINANCES FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF , 1:30 H 1941(PG)p 4 12:00 H A Force Of One (PG) NORTH ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. SlvA^UNGTIM E^^W ^^CW ^i^W IM ASY 1:30 H Video Jukebox May 3:00 H Ruckus(PG)p 15 by one government esti­ 8E IT ORDAI NED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCI L OF THE BOROUGH OF 3:00 M Little Miss Marker (PG) M The Four Seasons (PG) 4:00 M Oh God Book II (PG) mate. and much of the cost NORTH ARLINGTON, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW ELECTION FOR 3:30 H Kill Again (PG) p 10 2:00 H Dumpling Gang 5:00 H Video Jukebox May JERSEY AS FOLLOWS: 5:00 M Return Secaucut 7 p 1 5 3:30 M Hot Lead/CoId *>«t iG)p 9 5:30 H RamarkablaRockatp.9 is unnecessary . For exam­ TITLE MAXIMUM SALARY S B S W U B m a IBah Pwtljjl voting District 5:30 H Mixed Nuts p 15 4:00 H Kill Again (PG) p. 10 6:00 H Hot Lead/Cold Feet (G)p 9 X & K E "1 SSU-SUt,»«iv«*wot«rict 6:30 H Andrews' Raiders I (G) . Dp: ple, a Monsanto Company SR CLERK TYPIST AAE 14. SB) 12 5:30 M Americanlerh Glgoio(R) p. 15 M Private Benjamin (R) 13.20*08 7:00 M The Mountain Men (R) p 7 8:00 H Escape New York (R)p 8 plant in Florida was penal­ CLERK TYPIST WATER CONSTRUCTION NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR: 7:30 H Desert Fox p 3 6:00 H Take This Job (PG)p 6 PRINCIPLE CLERK STENO POLICE 15.520 S3 UNITED STATES SENATOR 7:30 M The Four Seasons (PG) M Electric Horseman (PG) ized $100,000 in permit SR BKPG MACHINE OPER WATER 14.190 16 MEMBERS OF CO N GRESS______8:00 H The Last Chase (PG)p 7 8:00 H Excallbur(R) 10:00 H Up The Academy (R) • SR BKPG MACHINE OPER TAX 14.393 56 5th, 8th, 9th, 11th & 14th Congressional 9:00 M Shoot The Sun Down p 10 9:30 M Electric Horseman (PG) M Knows You're Alone (R) costs because of delay trig­ SENIOR CASHIER TYPING-TAX 15.109 25 Districts 10:00 H GigKGlp 9 15.065 74 10:30 H Jerry Leap 6 11:30 H Terror Train (R)p 11 COURT CLERK SURROGATE - Countv Government 10:30 M Return Secaucus 7 p 15 M Private Benjamin (R) gered by the U.S. KPA's DEPUTY COURT CLERK 12*64 65 FREEHOLDERS - Countv Government 11:55 H Escape New York (R) p 8 11. 30 H A Force Of One (PG) CLERK TYPIST COURT 8.452 08 M American Gigolo (R) p. 15 1:10 H Flra At Grove p 10 insistence that the plant 10.564 63 1 2 30 M The Mountain Men (R) p 7 SENIOR CITIZEN BUS DRIVER ONE MAYOR - Full Term 1:00 H The Four Seasons (PG) 1 30 M The Idolmaker (PG) achieve a 99 rather than a SR PUBLIC WORKS REPAIRER 17.443 98 COUNCI LMEMBERS - Full Term 1 40 H Nobody's Perfekt(PG)p 4 2.10 H Smokey Bites Dust p 14 TWO COUNCILMEMBER - Unexpired Term 2 30 M The Visitor (R)p 10 I 30 M Cloud Dancer (PG) ONE 2:50 H Kill Again (PG)p 10 3:30 M The Four Seasons (PG) 98 percent clean-up level. PUBLIC WORKS REPAIRER 15.936-®! 3 15 H Up The Academy (R) 3:40 H Ruckus (PG)p 15 PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP OPERATOR 3 30 M Rough Cut (PG) The case is not unique. PUBLIC WORKS REPAIRER MASON 16.717 31 4 00 M Break Ing Glass (PG) p 11 4 30 H A Force Of One (PG) 5 20 H Video Jukebox May 4 45 H Kill Again CONSTRUCTION OFF ZONING ADM ) 7 00 H Sneak Preview May 6 FIRE SUB CODE OFFICIAL 17.60000 ^ ^ b e V P o rd ain e d BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH 7 30 H The Big Red One (PG) 9 30 M Papar Tlgar(PG)p.lO 9:30 M My Bodyguard (PG) and in the Senate by Sena­ 5.200 00 10 00 H Snaak Preview May BUILDING INSPECTOR OF RUTHERFORD. ^ 1941t»m for furviet considerationconsider atTon and final------Sit 10 30to 5PM Sun to 30 to 2 PM Regular Meeting of the Mayo* and Board of Commissioners, to be held at the Town Hall. Township______ofJ LvndhurstLyndhurst, Countv of “ --- 11, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, at which tr > and placa all persons " 230HARRISON AVE., opportunity to be heard concerning tha same. Robert Stillwell, vice president and mortgage officer of Boiling Springs Savings, goes HARRISON HERBERT PERRY, ToMntfWoOert _AprllSJ3B_ ------Fee, *137.28 - over details of a mortgage with Michael Ambrose, assistant mortgage officer. 4 8 3 - 1 0 2 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982—Page 21

LYNDHURST 1 2Vj % MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO m SavinoAgency QUALIFIED BUYERS. Enjoy summer in your in-ground back yard pool. 1 Family Lb . SirSS 438-3170 1 containing 6 rms, lV i baths. Glass enclosed porch, finished basement, detached garage. Many other desirable features, too numerous to list. ASKING 989,900 AGENCY LYNDHURST OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1 FAMILY COLONIAL B 50 by 120 ft. lot. 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 detached garages. Needs minor repairs £ decorating. Enoellent residential location. Terrific buy for handy person. ASKING $59,900 EAST RUTHERFORD AU brick art Woe* commercitl bUg NORTH ARLINGTON 9000 s^ ft. on oxtro lorgo 13,500 sq. ALL BRICK CAPE COD, f. lot. Ample porting. Ideal for c morcial or profotsionol ust. Low tal­ 1 FLOOR LIVING es, mat It soW. Open to reasonable NORTH ARLINGTON 6 Rms. (2 bdrms.) Tile bath, hot water, gas heat. Detached inHMm; v x imttso - m k n k . ix offere. Askim SZ23,000 If e « r we saw a cozy im maculately kept one fam ily bungalow wrniwmmamrmmmium mmmmnm.mumim ... » - m i i . garage. 1C by 3 2 above-ground pool. Many other desirable mm . u. m, i ear « »» * WE HAVE OTHERS This is it. Two excellent bedrooms on the firs t floor and one features, and extras. Owner must sell. Going south. ta.laaa.»-»Mfe.Ntt»artMhMtM«i •■MR.! tap. htat. *ystia«. Cawr. tt Mg* jn.« VA. appm* mmty k • Carl 2fam j$\,9 ‘ H.P9IM. '■Matflayw CaM bm ter Mate large beauty on the next level. The basement area is ASKING $84,500 • W R 2 tam mod $B1,! • Young & modern JB1.I finished o ff a n d is im maculate as the rest of the house. A • Top loc frpl #3,1 large two car garage (Masonry) has been b uilt recently. The • 2 fam duplex $175.! yard is a picture in the summer as the many fru it trees add • 6 Fam. Brick fM.O to the lustre. A small down payment takes it. Come see it to­ COCCIA AGENCY • HH Split Lev JB4. 9 9 8 -0 6 3 6 Broker • Settle estate J59. day. • Hew Condo redu J84, LYNDHURST • Carl mod $69,9 • And many, many more Situated on lovely 6th St. this rugged two family must be NORTH ARLINGTON ST ART 11 SPECIAL' 3 «* MIN MUNCTOK NCWIY AUM> SM11 tm RENTALS sold to settle an estate. A rented three room apt on the 2nd Rutherford ilm n4t4 co> 1r-med */( 1 ctt* pncti m t*» I M k * . n t ML. to ft u, Hen Studio V floor supplies income toward reducing the mortgage pay­ m« H i Gai beat S7 anta let 1 car ja* MtMfeB.lMM.tevav.aM • New3V^rms |i ments. Four rooms on the 2nd. floor makes it ideal for the n t mst tfctj appartMity Gasoline Station. Property & Business, Great Loca­ • 3>6 Rms young 91 small fam ily. A $10,000 two car garage enhances the value tion. $148,900Tum -key operation. This home can be purchased with $3,000 down We have the GET RESULTS BUS t INVESTMENTS MMTT1MCS AVMLABU U LM AS W 7/ft % MWTM l « M K IT 2M MU STREET, MtTM MUMTW MS( f.R 8000 sq ft. commercial Wdg key. Ask us about it today Lyndhurst I MU MNT1MCS TO MIAUflU MfttBS. CIU. Nt K U U BEER SMB IT HOMETOWN AIENCY TNtOUON T « . Extra large lot Ample Parking, low I *fa)Pial rate ter 1st year beta* apta tmm veyaaat. 2 Family, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2nd & 3rd floors CWCMTNN or m SWIM MMCV 1 m SO OQOENI taxes, many uses Make offers RUTHERFORD used for a Mother & Daughter Home. Owner will $223,000. This one is tru ly a dream house. Renovated just like new 615 RIDGE ROAD •Many good opportunities in th The w all to wall carpeting is something to behold Three am­ hold mortgage of $15,000. LIST WITH US ANO GET READY TO MOVE! area Check *'th us before buying ASKING $8,900 LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 M0RTSA6ES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ple bedrooms with a closet large enough to be another room. Members of IB A FULL SERVICE AGENCY A real log burning fireplace, a most modern kitchen, central SECOND MORGAGES AVAILABLE TO 4 3 8 -3 3 2 0 RENTALS NEEDED SOUTH BERGEN M L S Mortgages-Appraisals TENANTS WAITING ARLINGTON-KEARNY ML.S. air. b u ilt in garage a ll make for the allure in this pre- QUALIFIED BUYERS OPIN; oms ( ves d»ii» mi 9 p * NO FEE TOUUOUMO Insurance of all kinds Rickar I « ViaGlaha-L iceoiH Reel EiUte Orekai MORRIS COUNTY M L S stigeous house. To add icing on the cake a low interest mtg will save you thousand of dollars It's vacant which means RENTALS GALORE-AND MORE AT MOMCTOWN ASEMCY YOU, TIC CUENT ANO CUSTOMER M E ALWAYS NO. f immediate possession. Lets look at it we have the key

RUTHERFORD-5 Large Rooms. $450 +H&HW RENTALS LYNOHURST - 3 room apt with heat, $320 LYNOHURST - 3 rooms. All utilities included heat, MANOR SECTION OF KEARNY 1 LYNDMJRST - office space, Beautiful wall to wall 1300 hot w a te r, gas & e le c tric . $450 NEW RANCH TO BE BUILT ON square foot office space on first floor. Tastefully decorated, NORTH ARLINGTON - Office or store on Main Street private hydratherm hot water heat And the rent is a bargain 500 sq. feet. $325 + per mo. 50x150 LOT. Open Sat iSur. bjfAppt. $350 per month. This is less than $3 25 per square foot THE PERROTTA AGENCY Parking area in the rear. Ask about this one right away CALL FOR DETAILS KEARNY - modern 3 room Apt - $270 mcl heat & HW 137 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST $ 1 0 8 ,0 0 0 NORTH Garage available for $20 per month. EQUAL HOUSING 9 3 9 -2 0 3 0 ARLINGTON 251 RIDGE ROAD „ < THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? OPPORTUNITY LYNDHURST, N.J. 438*31 20“1 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS All real estate advertised in this newspaper is Direct Bv Owner LYNDHURST • OPEN 7 DAYS. subject to the Federal WEEKDAYS T08P.M. Fair Housing Act of 1968 3 FA M ILY A LL BRICK SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. which makes it illegal to House and adjoining lot. Possible Mother and Daughter MEMBER Of 2 BOARDS Of REALTORS advertise any preference, No agents, brokers need lim itation or apply. By appointment 6 Room apartment. Finished basement with full Kitchen, discrimination based on only. Call during dav 382- AGENCY plus 2, 3 Room apartments 2 Car garage. Lot 75 x 150. Tax­ 5163; Eves. 998-4523. On race, color, religion, sex, Cl-I'.OB es $1562.14. Excellent location. Owner financing available O’HARA AGENCY or national origin or an weekends either number. 132 RI0CE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON No V A / FH A mortgages. 280 Stuvesant Avenue to qualified buyers. intention to make any Lyndhurst 9 3 9 -1 0 2 2 ASKING $132,500 m such preference 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 R E A iT O R * lim itation or discrimination.’ A BUNGALOW RANCH Ju ven iles F O R S A L E 5 LARGE Modern rooms, King size. 3 bedrooms, finished This newspaper wtll not LYNDHURST basement with 4 rooms with full kitchen. Separate entrance BUSINESS FOR SALE knowingly accept any ad­ N abbed 1 FAMILY-4 bdrms, 1V2 baths Fireplace Manyextras (Mother & Daughter) - Excellent location. MUST SELL. OWNER vertising for real estate ASKING $85,900 which is in violation of RELOCATING. At 12:30 a.m on April 25 G A R F IE L D the law. Our readers are $ 8 4 ,5 0 0 informed that all Officers Peter Isoldi and t FAMILY, 3 bdrms 7 Garages Large lot LANDMARK DINER dwellings advertised in Chris Valiante picked up THE LOW 80 s this newspaper are two juveniles whom they VINCENT AUTERI available on an equal op­ Seating Capacity Approximately 60 saw operating a vehicle in 2 FAMILY - 12 years old 5 & 5 Separate utilities REAL ESTATE AGENCY f W portunity basis. Large volume of business. With property. an erratic manner at King- ASKING $155,000 4 7 6 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Includes 5 Room Apartment LEADER NEWSPAPERS land Avenue and Kidge 933-0306 >"“'*■ OWNER RETIRING. REASONABLY PRICED 251 Ridge Road Road. NORTH ARUNGTON Lyndhurst. N.J. DEU — 64S Sq Ft. ASKING $18,000 VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. call DIDOVICH REALTY. Realtor When the officers stopped the vehicle, a Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & 472-1500— Eves. 478-6561 CALL FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS B lo o m field Chevy pickup truck, the Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS two occupants jumped out Students of the truck and ran from Honor Society the officers WALLINGTON “ NEW LISTINGS” Thirty-seven members The abandoned truck BUILDERS HOME RUTHERFORD: Dock your boat & enjoy yourself in this 4 ran into a concrete wall at One of a kind! Super location on Geranium Place Brick and bedrm. 2 bath Split level, has fireplace and formal dining were inducted into the re­ Page Avenue, sustaining stone ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, 16' * 23' Liv­ rm. cently established Bloom­ field College chapter of severe damage as a result ing room with fireplace, country kitchen, central air condi­ Call for full particulira: $89,900 REALTIES REALTOR Alpha Chi. a national hon­ Isoldi and Vailiante tioning, 2 car garage and 75' x 125 park like lot Asking WOOD-RIDGE: Expanded Stucco Ranch for the large family! or society, on Friday. pursued the two juveniles $159,000. Has 4 bedrms. Formal dining rm, large living rm both with on foot and overtook the 15- 58 Union Ave., Rutherford, N .J. 07070 April 2. WALLINGTON beamed ceilings, eat in kit in lovely residential area. year-old at Forest and Asking $79,500 (201)933-2213 Membership in Alpha Ridge Road and the 14- 2 FA M ILY Chi is open to day and eve- LOW-Hasbrouck Heights border! L-Cape all brick, 3 bedrm, year-old at the high school Newly listed 2 fam ily on Jordan Ave. 25 yr old frame dwell­ lV i baths formal dining rm and livingrm. Has 2 family MOONACHIE ning students in all grounds. ing consisting of large 4 room 1st floor and newly completed possibilities. Oversized lot i brick det garage. LUXURIOUS 1 FAMILY academic disciplines To The youths w ere 2nd. floor apt. renting at $410. Asking $99,500 AsKinf $125,000 Glistening California ceilings light the 6 huge rooms, be eligible, students must charged with possession of main level In 10 year young raised ranch. Three ground have attained junior sta­ stolen property, possession level rooms lead to sparkling Inground pool. Best ol all WOOD-RIDGE LYNDHURST: Newer 2 fam ily 6 & 6 with 3rd apt tus. completed eight of marijuana and with possibilities. $125,900 TAXES ONLY $1,032.24 HOUSE RENTAL ...... Asking $150,900. courses at the College, criminal mischief because LYNDHURST: Charming mother /daughter on oversized lot achieved a 3.5 grade point 2 yr. old., 8 room RAJSH) RANCH, in excellent condition RENTALS of the damage to the truck 98,900. average and demonstrated they had stolen available for June occupancy Special features include cen­ N. ARUNGTON: Cape 4 bedrm, 2 baths, plus finished base- WALLINGTON good character. tral air conditioning, “ eat-m ” kitchen, large fam ily room, nEnt $79,900. Lovely newer raised ranch - 4 people - Available w1 They will be brought ...... $900.00 per month ♦ util. \ ¥ i baths and 2 car garage Asking $1100 a month KEARNY: Just Reduced: Ranch with oversized rms. *4,900 Officers of the New Je r­ before the Juvenile and LYNDHRUST sey Beta Chapter at Domestic Court in 4 gorgeous rooms - Second floor - Business couple Bloomfield are Paula Hackensack for further ac­ CENTER HALL COLONIAL -Available 6/1 *...... M60. per month Ihcl. H/HW 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Look no further! Exceptionally maintained 3 bedroom beauty RUTHERFORD Obermiller of Nutley, tion 9 3 3 -3 3 3 3 1 car garage for storage - . , ...... $35.00 per month president. Joe DeSantis of The officers discovered ideally situated for the N.Y. commuter Stone and cedar shingle construction exterior featuring IV tile baths, Offices in Franklin Lakes • Mahwah Bloomfield, vice presi­ that the truck had been 2 Ramsey - RMgewood - Wyckoff dent; Charles Holzschuh of stolen from Sunrise Tex­ fireplace and private fenced in yard Asking $99,500 West Caldwell, treasurer. aco station at 101 Park Av­ Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7 773 Bicycle Obstacle Course F ra n c e s c a Takach of enue. Hopatcong. secretary; and ELLW O O D S . Ju d y a n n C a r a c io of The Rutherford Police The obstacle course will Bloomfield, convention Cadorette. accounting ma­ A b b o tt Department will sponsor a NEW, INC. be run at 10 A.M. Pierre­ delegate. jor, Helen Kulsea. accoun­ Bicycle safety obstacle pont playground on May 1 REAL TORS — INSURORS The new Alpha Chi ting major. course for children with and at 10 a.m. at Union members for this area Lyndhurst: Lillian Don- any kind of bicycle from School playground on May 46'Chestnut St., Rutherford are: dero: Business Adminis­ kindergarten to eighth 15. No reg istratio n is tration major. 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0 Realtors grade. needed. Kearny ; Marjorie Page 22—THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DiLascio Writes- ORDINANCE The M avor and Council, upon Dear Local Officials: ship. The cost to maintain the county at a cost of of oil away free of charge served if a portion of this top residents' back yards . AN ORDINANCE TO the recommendation of the Chief AM END T H E CODE OF THE of th* Bureau of Fir* Prevention, It is now 1982, we have a the new park will certainly $1,500.00 per acre. Excuse during an oil shortage and land were offered to Sika and relocated on the most shall have power to modify any of be shared by all of us in the t m w i w r w s B the provisions of the Fir* Preven­ new governor who may be me, the land is not totally later to buy back the emp­ Chemical as a trade for remote part of the lost 440. CHAPTER 34 THEREOF EN­ tion Code upon application in writ­ form of increased con­ useless, we could make an­ ty barrels. their present location. We Lyndhurst Officials, it is TITLED. "FIR E PREVEN ing bv the owner or lessee, or his of more help to this area in TION". duly authorized agent, when there tributions to the growing BE IT ORDAINED BV THE our quest to regain control other park, the taxpayer We are not experiencing could offer a larger parcel not too late, don’t let the M A YO R A N D C O U N C IL O F T H E ar* practical difficulties In the of our meadowlands. The Pork Barrel of the HMDC. needs the added expense of the best of economic of land than they now oc­ thought of your name en­ BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD wav of carrying out th* strict AS FOLLOWS: tetter of the cod*, provided that HMDC proposes to take It is beyond my under­ creating, maintaining and times, let us not create cupy. Large enough to graved on a plaque hung SEC TIO N 1. The Code of the the spirit of the code shall b* Borouoh of Rutherford is herebv observed, public safety secured, over 440 acres of prime standing of sound business staffing another park. The hungry monsters that must compensate Sika for the on the gate of an unneeded amended bv repealing the existing and substantial iustice done. The practice how our local of­ provisions of Chapter 34, Fire Particulars of such modification Lyndhurst Meadowland to land might be used for the feed on our taxpayers cost to replace and re­ park or hung on some un­ Prevention, and adopting a re­ when granted or allowed and the be used for parklands. This ficials can give up, without latest gamble, the possible locate. The result would be necessary building blur vised Chapter 34 to read as fol­ decision of the Chief of th* Buear dollars. The time has come lows: of F ir* Prevention thereon shall would comprise an area compensation and a good recovery of Methane Gas. to heed the bottom line! two fold: your judgment. It is far A R T IC L E I be entered upon the records of the F ir* F reeven tion Bureau approximately three quar­ battle, 440 acres of our If the recovery does not We must fight to develop 1. The present site could better to have your name tt 34-1 Established and composi­ Bureau and a signed copy shall be tion. furnished the applicant. ters the size of the de­ land that could produce come about, Lyndhurst our Meadowlands in a be used for a park (if the on the documents securing Th* Bureau of Fire Prevention tt 34-13. Appeals. Is h*r*bv established and shall be Whenever the Chief of the Bu­ veloped area of the town- future tax revenue. De­ will add 513 acres of park manner that will provide HMDC is determined to the future of Lyndhurst operated under the direction and reau of F ire Prevention shall veloped, this land could control of the M avor and Council. disapprove an application or re­ to our tax rolls. That will the necessary revenue to make Lyndhurst a Town­ and its citizens. Said Bureau shall consist of a fuse to grant a permit applied for, LEGAL NOTICE just about double our pres­ net us zero in tax revenue Cheif of the F ire Prevention Bu­ or when it is claimed that the support local programs ship of parks) easily ac­ John DiLascio reau (who shall also be the Chief ent tax base. provisions ot the code do not apply NOTICE while increasing our ex­ benefiting our present as cessible to the neighbor­ Combustibles Inspector), Assis­ or that the true intent and mean­ tant Chief and twelve (12) Inspec­ Take notice that aptticMlon has The same officials would penses substantially. ing of the code have been mis­ been made to the Board 0# Com well as our future citizens. hood. You can turn nature's tors, all of whom shall be mem­ construed or wrongly interpreted, bers or Inactive members of the missioners of th* Township of Lvn- then proceed to purchase To continue this type of However, if our land is 2 A life-threatening haz­ bounty of summer Fire Department. All members of the applicant mav appeal from dhurst New Jersey to transfer to the Fire Prevention Bureau shall such decision to the Mayor and STEALTH, INC. tra<#ng as The Com 73 acres of totally useless economics would be com­ to be confiscated, the tax­ ardous industry would be peaches into jam for be recom mend«d to the Mavor and Council within thitv (30) davs k Strip for premises located at 225 garbage filled land from Council of the Borough of from the date of the decision Stuyvesant Avenue. Lvnctwrst N J. parable to giving barrels payer may be better eliminated from the Hill­ year-round enjoyment. Rutherford for appointment of a appealed. License No. (B3Z33. 089001 heretofore term of one ( 1) vear commencing tt 34-14. Amendments to adopted issued to floteworthy. Inc^ for the on the first dav of January of each code. premised located at 225 Stunwsant and every vear bv the members of The code adopted bv tt 34-t of Avenue, Lvndhurst N J. Fire Department. The nonbinding this chapter is amended and sup­ o m e n s recommendation shall be made at plemented In the following re­ the same tire and in the same Georg* Lefkandinos. Pres.; 74 spects: - - \HJ. 0— mann*r as officers of the Fir* A. Omit Sec. F-103.0, Permits. Department are elected, pursuant to the ordinance in such case made B. Omit Sec. F-104.0. Appeals. ______NJ. 0 ___ SEC TIO N 2, This Ordinance shall Wbnren S. Orev- Secv.; 60 Reser­ and provided, and sard members ve!r Avenue, Wellington. NJ. (BUI. Leader Classifieds take effect immediately upon pub­ shall be appointed annually at the Mark Lefkandinos, V. Pres.; 366 , annual mmetlng of the Mavor and lication according to law. NOTICE Continental Avenue, River Edge. N J. Council by the Mavor with the <9661 advice and consent of the Council, The foregoing ordinance was and upon said appointment shall introduced at a regular meeting of DI RECTORS Notic* to protpKtiv* rm kn : Any rank advtrtiwd be members of said Bureau during the Mavor and Council of the George Lefkandinos. 74 Swan the term of their office. Borough of Rutherford In the Court Paramus, N J. 0%52. h*r«in for qualified rw l rental property may b* sub­ tt 34-2. Duties of members County of Bergen. New Jersev, Craig Lopes. 84 Hazettan Terrace, A. It shall be the duty of the held April 20, 19C2 and will be Tenaftv. N.J. 07670. ject to any pabate or credit required by Stale law members of the Bureau of Fire ttterren s. Orev. (0 Reservoir Ave­ TELLER Prevention to enforce all laws of further considered for final pas­ nue. Wallington. N J 07661. (N.J.S. S4:4-4.3et«eq.). the state and ordinances of the sage after public hearing at a Mark Lefkandinos. 366 Continental borough concerning the following regular meeting of said Mavor and Avenue, River Edge, N.J. 07661. Full Time matters. Council to be held In the Municipal Nome all stockholders holding one NOW BUYING!! (1) The prevention of fires. Building in said Borough on Mav or more per centum of the stock of NORTH ARLINGTON (2) The storage and use of ex­ 18, 1982 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. said coporation. H I S I N K S S MB JNFORMATION______plosives and flammables. April 21. 1982 George Lefkandinos, 74 Swan O IM ’O K Tl M 1 IKS Immdiate opening available for FO R C A S H !! (3) The Installation and main­ Rutherford, N .J. Court Paramus. N.J 07652. individual with teller or cashier tenance of automatic and oth­ H E L E N S. SOROKA Craig Lopes, 84 HazMton Terrace, Job Information: Dallas, experience. Should have the abili­ er fire alarm systems and fire Borough Clerk Tenaflv. N J 07670. Nave a liiglilv profitable Houston, Overseas, Alas­ ty to deal effectively with cus­ ANY TYPE CAR extinguishing equipment Published: April 29, 1982 Warren S. Orev, 60 Reservoir Ave­ and beautiful Jean Shop of ka. Ex cellen t income tomers and maintain accurate (4) The maintenance and regu­ nue, Wallington, N.J. 07661. records. ANY YEAR CAR lation of fire escapes. fme JB4.24______Mark Lefkandinos, 366 Continental vour own. Featuring the potential. (312) 741-9780 (5) The means and adequacy of Avenue, River Edge. N.J. 07661. latest In Jeans, Denims. Ext. 6799. Phone call re­ Wte offer a good starting salary exit in case of fire from fac­ Objections, if anv. should be mode Sportswear and Western fundable. and excellent company paid bene­ tories, schools, hotels, apart T e g a i T n o t i c e immediately in writing to Herbert W. ment houses, lodging houses, Fterry, Municipal Clerk of Lvrvtwrst Wear. $8,900 *o $12,500 in­ fits. including dental plan Please B R IN G TITLE1.! call for an appt , 646-5706 or visit asylums, hospitals, churches, ORDINANCE NO. New Jersey. cludes beginning inven­ halls, theaters, amphitheaters our Personnel Office, Front AN ORDINANCE AMENDING tory. fixtures and training. : h k l i ' w a n n o n IMMEDIATE PAYMENT and all other places in which CH APTER 76 OF THE COOE OF STEALTH INC Mezzanine. 9:30 - 3:30, Mon.-Fri. numbers of persons work, live THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD Name of applicant You mav have vour store or congregate from time to B y : George Lefkandinos. F¥ev ENTITLED "POLICE DEPART­ 225 Stuyvesant Avenue open in as little as 15 davs. BELL PIKE MOTORS time for anv purpose MENT". AMENDING THE COM United Jersey Bank (6) The in ve stig atio n of the Lvndhurst, New Jersev (VOTi Call anv time 1-600-255- CAFETERIA COOK — 6'/j COR. 8EUCVILLE PIKE 1 RIVER RD. POSITION OF THE DEPARTMENT. ftiblished: April 22, 1982 cause, origin and circum BE IT/ ORDAINED BY THE 9049 Ext. 4. Vs per day. Apply in writing 210 Main St., Hackensack. NJ Acrot* from AH. Dinar! stances of fires. MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE Fee: $15.60______Carlstadt-East Equal Opptv. Employer M^F/H/V B They shall have such other BOROUGH O F RUTHERFORD AS Rutherford Regional Board 9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8 powers and perform such other FOLLOWS: duties as are set forth in this Section J. Chaper 76. Section 76-1 of LEGAL NOTICE of Education or phone 935- Chapter and as mav be conferred the code is hereby amended to read as and imposed from time to time bv 4940.______AU SHIFTS follows: SBF 25194 law and the M avor and Council. Para. 76-1. Composition. SH ER IF F S SALE ALL HOURS AVAILABLE VOLKSWAGEN - 1971 a 34-3. Recommending of legisla­ The Police Department of the SALES PERSON WANTED tion. Borough of Rutherford shall consist SUPERIOR COURT OF PRIVATE TUTOR —TEACHER DAYTIME-NIGHTTIME MODERN AUTO Body in good condition. It shall be the duty of the Bureau of a Chief of Police, two (?) Captains N E W JE R S E V OF THE HANDICAPPED, Excellent opportunity. Full Recently tuned. $1200 or of Fire Prevention to investigate of Ftolice. six (6) Lieutenants of CHANCERV DIVISION (Learning R-obfems) Cat! 933- time- P a rt time. Apply, APPLY IN PERSON PARTS and to recommend to the Mayor Felice, six (6) Sergeantsof W ice and BERGEN COUNTY best offer.933-7553. and Council such additional or such number of patrolmen and other 5973 after 3:30 P.M. Bernies Youth Center, 46 Mon.-Fri. 3 to 4 P.M. dinances or amendments to exist­ DOCKET NO.: F 584-81 Park Avenue, Rutherford, employees as shall be deemed neces­ Wherein Nutley Savings and DISCOUNT PRICES! ing odlnances as said Bureau mav sary bv the Mavor and GoiaKil to N.J. deem necessary for the safe­ properly preserve the peace of the Loan Association is Plaintiff and • BRAKES • MUFFLERS ENTERTAINMENT guarding of life and propertv borough. Joan A. Van Deventer, et als Is BELF10REACC0R0MN against fire. SECTION 2. This Ordinanoe tftall defendant. • CLUTCHES* SHOCKS « 34-4. Records and fees. take effect immedialefv upon publi­ C IV IL ACTION EXECU TIO N STUDIO • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS A The Chief shall keep in the cation according to law. DONOHUE. DONOHUE. DEMONSTRATORS TURNED HEADS REBUILT D.J. DIMAGGIO office of the Bureau of Fire Pre­ NOTICE COSTEN BADER & STRASSER PRIVATE LESSONS vention a record of all fires and of • HIGH PERFORMANCE Dance Music From the 40's The foregoing ordinanoe was in­ Attorneys 580 Keamy Ave. WANTED all facts concerning the same, troduced at a regular meeting at the PARTS & LABOR To The Present including statistics as to the extent Mayor and Council of the Boromrfi ot B v virtue of the above slated Kearny N.J. 1 Park Ave. of such fires and the damage Rutherford in the Cotrtfv of Bergen. Writ to me direcled and deliv* EARN $20 to $100 per hour in • TOOLS RENTED PROFESSIONAL STEREO caused thereby and whether such New Jersev. held April 20. 190 and ered. I shall expose for sale by 991-2233 Lyndhurst your spare time doing Wicker • PAINTS DUPONT & EQUIPMENT losses were convered bv insurance will be further considered tar final public vendue and sell to th* METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES passage after public hearing at a highest bidder on Wednesday Parties. The Best In Tape regular meeting of said Mayor and fee of five dollars (S5.) for each Ifth day of Mav 1982 at two MECHANIC ON DUTY •33-3397 Council to be held in the M ik ip a l o'clock in the afternoon, prevail­ CALL copy of all fire reports prepared Building in said Borough on Mav ML and Issued by the Bureau. 1982 at 8:00 o'clock P.M ing time, al the Sheriff's Off tea, HK1.I’ W .VVTKD MCKER CREATIONS 82 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE Helens Soroka situated in the Bergen County NA/HHA # 34-5. Annual report. OPEN'SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM The annual report of the Bureau Borough Oer* Ja il Building. Court Street. Hack­ 9 9 7 - 8 0 5 0 1 M A N B a n d of Fire Prevention shall be made April 21. 1982 ensack that is to sav: 759-5555 on or before the flrvt dav of Rutherford, N.J. Municipality: Township of WHY WAIT Ribfished: April 29. I9K? EXCELLENT OP­ Keyboards & Vocals /-'I January of each vear and trans­ Lvndhurst PORTUNITY Part mitted to the M avor and Council. Fee: $12.48 ______County and State: Bergen Immediate kinds of parties for Said annual report shall contain County. State of New Jersey time/Full time manage­ all proceedings under this or­ Street and Street Number: tlS ment in educational sales. DRIVERS WANTED Assignments Now! further information call dinance, together with such other LEGAL NOTICE Milton Avenue Call 662-0530 or 343-5493. Information as the Chief Inspector Tax Lot and Block Numbers: For local assignments caring 7 7 2 - 2 7 3 7 of the Bureau of Fire Prevention Block 93. Lot 10 $3.50 an hr. plus tips may wish to include therein. USE VARIANCE Dimensions: 61.0 feet x 78 48 for patients in the home or HEY CRASH! # 34-6. Violations and penalties. APPLICATION APPLY IN PERSON staffing in Hospitals or Nurs­ A D D R E S S : 156 Chestnut St., feet x 75.65 feet bv 68 10 feet Well this is it! The annual report of the Bureau BLOCK No 68. LOT No. 21. Nca'est cross street: Furman HEALTH AIDE- ing Home experience neces­ of Fire Prevention shall be made Please take notice that at 8:00 p.m Place sary. Car helpful. Call office Movin on to bigger on or before the first day of on Tuesday, May 11, 1982 in the A full legal description is avail­ C H IC K A D E E nearest you. MARY'S January of each year and trans­ committee of the Whole Room in the able at Ihe Office of the Clerk of CLERICAL & better things. mitted to the M avor and Council. Municipal Building located at 176 Bergen COunty in Book 4V38. RESTAURANT Said annual report shall contain Park Ave., Rutherford. N.J.. a public Page 166 ol Mortgages. NORTH ARLINGTON RESIDENT STAFF BUILDERS all proceedings under this or­ hearing of the Borough ol Rutherford Together with Ihe heredita­ See you & the THEATER dinance. together with such other Board of Adiustment In connection ONLY APPLY NORTH with a request for a use variance ments and appurtenances information as the Chief Inspector thtreunfo belonging. Approxi­ Health Care Service blender tender Soon of the Bureau of Fire Prevention That I, Dr. Joseph T Johnson D C , be ARLINGTON HEALTH 627JUDGE ROAD permitted to operate a professional mate amount due on this execu­ may wish to include therein tion in the first place to Nutley DEPARTMENT 9 9 1 -4 3 6 7 NORTH ARLINGTON PARTIES tt 34-6 Violations and Penalties. office from my home. This is not a PARAMUS 845-4461 A. Any person, association of permitted use in a R-4 zone. This use Savings and Loan Association It DUTIES INCLUDE: TYPING after 11 A.M. is not permitted in this zone meter EH3GEBS2BSBI persons or corporation who shall $19,400 00 and in the second place RUTHERFORD 933-0804 Borough Ordinance 2246-78 Article IV to Valiev National Bank is AND OTHER CLERICAL lHSZSuSsBHH May 16 Sun. Mat. violate any of the provisions of the Section 7.a. This nolice is being code or fails to comply therewith, t).850.00 plus Sheriff's fees. SKILLS, ASSISTING THE 3 ROOM APARTMENT published pursuant to the require­ IO®* of the purchase price In ANNIE or who shall violte or fail to ments of the Borourt of Rutherford SANITARIAN AND PART-TIME WANTED IN LYNDHURST comply with anv other order made and the Land Use Act. The applica­ the form of Certified Check or Cash is required at time of sale. Patients are needed to become part of a study of a AREA, on 1st floor Call Father thereunder, or who shall build in tion and f i le is aval (able tar inspection DENTISTS. 1 Hynes. 438-1147.______violation of any detailed state­ during normal working hows, at the The property shall be sold sub­ cream highly effective for the treatment of jock itch May 18 ment of specifications or plans Building Inspector's Office iect to all liens and encum­ submitted and approved there­ OR. JO SEP H JOHNSON D C brances of record and the Sheriff and rashes under breast. This is NOT an experimen­ NO NEED to involve a Re­ DREAM GIRL under. or any certificate or permit Applicant makes no representations e*- altor to find selective ten­ Published: April 29. T9B2 tal cream, but is actually available by prescription issued thereunder, and from pressed or implied, as to the exis­ ants. Working couple with 1 Fee: S7J0______tence, amount or validity of any AVON which no appeal has been taken, or at this time. child seeks clean apartment. May 21 who shall fail to comply with such liens and encumbrances on th* North Arlington, Lvndhurst an order as affirmed or modified property which is th* subiect PEGASUS by the M avor and Council or bv a matter of this safe. This notice Is To be eligible for the study, you must be: area Please call 481-5395 court of competent jurisdiction, LEG AL NOTICE further subiect to Conditions of “ I M WN after 5:30 P.M .______within the tim e fixed herein, shall Sale as set forth by the Sheriff of REPRESENT THE WORLD’S 1. over 18 years old severally, for each and every such USE VARIANCE Bergen County. The Sheriff LARGEST direct-sailing com­ BUSINESS COUPLE seek 4 May 23 violation and noncompliance APPLICATION reserves the right lo adiourn this 2. suffering from itchy or tender jock itch or rashes ADORESS: 113 Lincoln Avenue. room apartment in N. Arling­ respecivelv. be punished bv a fine sale from time to time as provid­ pany. Make excellent %%%. Set RESORTS, of not more than two hundred BLOCK No. tMA; LOT No. 29 under breasts. ton, Rutherford, Lyndhurst. Pteeee take notice tu t at 8:00 p.m. ed bv Law. your own hours. No experience dollars ($200.) or bv imprisonment W ILLIA M D. M cD O W ELL Reasonable rates. Call 991- ATLANTIC CITY on Tuesday, Mav 11. 19B in the necessary. Call today for de­ 5007. in the county jail for not more than committee of the Whole Room in tha ' ______Sheriff The treatment will be totally FREE, including four thirtv (30) davs or bv both such Mjnlclpel Building located at 1* tails: Receive $8.00 fine and imprisonment. The im April 22,29,Mav 6.13. i m Perk Ave , Rutherford. N.J , a public Fe*:97.»4 ______visits with a dermatologist and free samples of the position of one (1) penaltv'for anv hearing of th* Borough of Rutherford 997-4262 i:i. RKAL KSTATK In Quarters violation shall not excuse the vio­ Board of Adiustment in connection medicated cream. K K N T A l , lation or per mm it it to continue, writh a request for a use variance. and all such persons shall be That I. Beniamin & Charlotte Gentile LEGAL NOTICE June 4 required to correct or remedy 81 Elizabeth Gentile, be permitted to TYPIST For additional information, please call LYNDHURST — LARGE FUR­ such violations or defects within a contruct a 16 ' x 24' rear addition to NOTICE OF DECISION S00D TYPING SKILLS NISHED ROOM Private tarr£ PICK YOUR reasonable time, and when not our 2 familv dwelling unit in a R1 OF PLANN ING BOARD 4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0 no kichen. Call after 5 P.M 9 otherwise specified, each ten (10) zone. This use is not pem itted in this TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NECESSARY OWN SHOW davs that prohibited conditions zone under Borough Ordnance 2246- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 2515. ______78 Article l V Section 7 a. This notice is to all persons that a public hearing SPANISH HELPFUL are maintained shall constitute a being published pursuant to the re­ separate offense held on March 18. 19*2. at which EXCEUENT SALARY quirem ents of the Borough of hearing an application for a minor LYNDHURST ^ Furnished B. The application of the above Rutherford and the Land Use Act. AND BENEFITS room with kichen facilities. June 4 penalty shall not be held to pre­ subdivision for property located at 8 The application and file is available and 14 Grove Street was presented by CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Convenient to shopping and JOSEPH 4 THE AMAZING vent the enforced removal of pro­ for Inspection during normal working Paul Barbire, Esq.. on behalf of Finke 933-1400 hibited conditions. hours, at the Building Inspector's Brothers Builders, Inc. transportaation. $75.00 a TECHNICOLOR OREAMCOATS tt 34-7 Validity Office. Said application was granted with week. Call 933-8884, eves. 327- In the event that any section, BENJAMIN GENTILE conditions, which decision Is on file NORTH ARLINGTON RESIDENTS ONLY 8655. sentence or clause of this chapter, Applicant and available for inspection In the Published: April 29, 1982 June 6 or the code hereby adopted, shall Municipal Building, Rutherford, N.J. PERSON WANTED be declared unconstitutional bv a Fee IB. 36 ______RUTHERFORD PLANNING SERGIO FRANCHI court of competent Jurisdiction, BOARD TO TAKE CARE OF IAVALLETTE/ORTLEY such declaration shall not in anv Anne Suntovei Five (5) years of experience in general office pro­ Secretary to the Board PAT COOPER manner preiudice the enforece- BILUNG, SOME LIGHT cedures including bookkeeping. Steno required. Send BEACH t SEASIDE ment of the remaining provisions LEGAL NOTICE Dated: April 16. 1982 Published: April 29, 1982 PETER NERO ARTICLE II Fee $6.24 TYPING I BOOKKEEPING resume to North Arlington Health Department, 10 CONDOMAMA West bury Fair Fir* Prevention Code The Board of Education will hold a *»rk meeting at 7.30 p.m Monday, Beaver Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032, Attn: tt 34-8. Adoption of Fire Preven­ May 3. 1982, in the Board Office Call Aqua View Realty, for ■>im h h m M tion Code The public meeting will be held in Mrs. C.R. Ruth. the area's largest selection of There is hereby adopted, for the the Town Hall, Council Charrtoer at 8 LEGAL NOTICE oceanview 8. luxury 1, J j, 3 Above includes Ofch seat purpose of prescribing regulations p.m. Mondav. Mav 10, 1982 Part Time 9 AM-3 PM dinner transportation tax BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT bedroom condo's and towns- governing conditions hazardous to There will be a work meeting prior houses. and tips for dinner. For reser­ life and property from fire or to the public meeting in the Board BIO S FOR: vation and infor. explosion, that certain code known office, commencing at 7 p.m Fire Department Equipment. HUDSON BERGEN as the BO CA Basic Fire Preven­ Agostino Rottino Persoanl Gear. Hose. Nozzles. YOUR CHOICE! tion Code/1981, fifth edition, as Secv - Administrator 3S0 Belleville Turnpike SEA LED B ID S will be rvcelved'by We have listings in 10 dif VIP 2t PASSENGER published bv the Building Officials Lvndhurst Board the Mayor and Council of the Borough Keamy MI-4900 and Code Admiinistrators in­ Of Education of Carlstadt at 8:15 P.M. on May 17. h ah ne's ferent projects throughout LUXURY COACHES ternational, Inc., and the whole Published: April 29. 1982 Fee: $4.68______1982 in the Council Chambers of the I W ILL TAKE CARE OF A the LavaMette/Ortlev Beach TO ATLANTIC CITY thereof, save and except such Municipal Building, located at 500 & Seaside areas. portions as are hereinafter de­ Madison Street. Carlstadt, New Jer- NEWARK PRE SCHOOL CHILD IN MY leted, modified or amended bv # HOME. 935-1485.______34-14 of this code, of which code not Bids will be for: Fire L ______CHOOSE YOUR CONDO FROM SERVICE TO A.C. less than thr*e (3) copies have LEGAL NOTICE Equipment, Personal Gear, Hose. NURSE'S AIDE - wishes to been and now are filed in the office Nozzles, Couplings In accordance WAITRESS/WAITER OUR St UNIT SELECTION Individuals or groups of the Borough Cl*rk, and the HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT with specifications for tame on file in care for sick or elderly lady same are herebv adopted and LOT LB BLOCK 24 the office of the Borough Oertc We are seeking a Waitress- Monday through Friday. Ex­ Priced from $.39,900.00 to Csll for informst/on VARIANCE: Permission to build a Specifications and Proposal Forms Waiter experienced in Dining $99,000.00. Some with owner incorporated as fully as if set out mav be obtained at the office of the RN’s LPN’s cellent references. Call 748- at length herein, and from the date small addition to the existing pre­ financing at 11%.3 Story mises. Borough Clerk located at 900 Madison Room service to serve our Sr. 9644. on which this ordinance shall take Street, Carlstadt, New Jersev 07072. WHY WAIT , Executives. 15 hour week. Townhouses at $115,000.00. effect, the provisions thereof shall A PPR O V ED WITH CONDITION The above resolution has been filed No specifications and or proposal ll;30am-2:30pm. 12 RKAL KSTATK Some units can be purchased be controlling within the limits of in the Office of the Zoning Board of forms shall be given out after 5:00 Immediate " with $5,000.00 down. 998-1268 the Borough of Rutherford. Adiustment of the Borough of North P .M on Mav 14, 1982. WANTKI) tt 34-9. Enforcement. Arlington for inspection. A Certified Check or Bid Bond Assignments Now! Please apply to ourPersonnel Aqua View Realty, Realtor The Fire Prevention Code shall Signed:JOAN P BERNADINO made payable to the Borough of Dept. Monday thru Friday 10 '-2424- Eves. 531-5189 be enforced bv the Bureau of Fire SEC RET A R Y TO THE ZONING Carlstadt for ten per centum (10%) of GARAGE WANTED - TWocar BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the bid and Consent of Surety must be ...HOME CARE am -12 noon, or 1 pm - 4 pm. ( I. tssil IE !) Prevention heretofore established Equal opportunity »mploy»r M-f garage wanted. Please call 746- bv this chapter of the code. NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. submitted with each proposal. ...STAFFING 8308 after 7 P.M______tt 34-10. Definitions. Published: April 29. 1982 All bids and certified checks must EfSl S4.60 ______be enclosed In a properly sealed M U N IC IP A L IT Y — As used in envelope, bearing on the outside, the ...SPECIALTY AREA FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET the F ir* Prevention Code, shall ± name of the bidder and the nature of m*an th* Borough of Rutherford. the bid contained therein. (rCU-CCU-PED) FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET CORPORATION COUNSEL — L E G A L , N O T I C E The Mavor and Council reserves As used in th* Fire Prevention the right to reject anv or all pro­ CALL OFFICE NEAREST YOU Code, shall mean the Borough NOTICE OF DECISION posals. the Mavor and Council also FLEA MARKET On April 20, 1982. at the regular FUND RAISING FLEA MARKET Attorney of th* Borough of reserves the right to waive anv STAFF BUILDERS Fund Raiser, Cub Pack 88. Dealers Wanted. Town Hall Rutherford. meeting of the Carlstadt Planning informality in the proposals received, OPEN EVERY SATURDAY tt 34-11. Establishment of fir* Board, W AM M Associates, 463 Bareli and to consider bids for sixty days Park, Delafield Ave., Lvndhurst. Mav 8, Rain date Ave., Blk. 128, Lots 27 A 28, was (60) after their receipt Health Care Service ALSO ANTIQUE ARTS 1 CRAFTS limits. granted m inor subdivision for Mav 9. F ir* lim its shall be those estab­ FRANCES GOMEZ, elimination of lot line, and variance BOROUGH CLERK PARAMUS 845-4461 For further information & table reservations call -BOY S CLUB OF KEARNY- lished pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5-23, relief of front and rear yard require­ Dated April 26, 1982 438-1659 IS i SdwylH Am . . Kaamy InM k u n as adopted under Section 22-9 of ments. Carlstadt. New Jersev 10A.M.-5P.M. the Borough's Code. Published: April 29. 1982 Published: April 29. 1982 RUTHERFORD 933-0804 r $10 per table space. CALL JAY 991-4940 tt 34-12. Modifications. F w «.S2 Fee 112.48 ______THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1982—Page 23 Classifieds Sutfoest W /ec/txy

B iU S AUTO WRECKERS CENTRAL BLOCK 1 BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS HIGHEST PRICE PAID SERVICE SKRVICKS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES FOR CARS OR TRUCKS CEILINGS ANY CONDITION CONSTRUCTHM C& Installed Ovnr Home Improvements I K M I S I K I . I - A N K O L S Belleville Pike No Arlingtoi Your Old Ceiling Home Improvements 0 E E E E 998-0966 m w n m m r a r c 6 5 1 8 "Our Best Advertising is a 9 9 1 3 5 1 5 SIDINGS • Satisified Customer • Room Additions K ir k 't • BaMftwnts SAL MAZZOLA ALL TYPES Kingsland A u to m a tic • Kite tons HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR STAMPS I COINS FREE Estimates Aluminum Transmission ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES Fully Insured Ek 19S3 Aluminum Products For The Home M A S O N R Y ''Customers or* our salesman" • A Storm Repair Steve Bistany 935-9080 1 53 Sanford Ave. Call 438-5290 Onm of the most reputable ond STEPS * SIDEWALKS * BRICK WORK Lyndhurst, N.J. finest transmission specialist 3 GENERATIONS S.B. COIN CARPENTRY |: shops in tht area. OF EX PE R IEN C E DROP CEIUNGS * SHEETROCK * 933-4169 H A N D Y M A N DO IT YOURSELF Call Service Anytime EXCHANGE PANELING. 998-3487 BERGEN-ESSEX HELPER ALL SILVER&GOLDCOINS KITCHEN, BATHROOM A BASEMENT REMODEUNG Fully Im.-FrM Est. ROOFING CO. FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STAMPS INSURED______Coll 997-6656 FREE ESTIMATES 39. MISCKUANKOUS Bought - Sold - Traded ONE DAY SERVICE I K MISCKIJwVNKOLS D« r o n t w Intr-r.or F O R SAI.K. Appraised I A < \KPhM HY\<.KN ■ i CARI'KNTRY & (iKV • el'll' ShHk.-s All WORK c o n t k u t i m ; ■ contracting SHEETROCK il m n li- ijm I nsMII»'<1 HANDCRAFTED iO'-vn> C UMnnrl DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN installed. N o job too big or too ITEMS TO SELL ON CON­ 43 PARK AVE., RUTH., N.J. small. Old or new work. 1- 998-9666 SIGNMENT. 70 - 30%. The room, full house or apartment. 20 RIVER ROAD Constant Thread. 145 Front CUSTOM KITCHEN Also insultatio n and painting. ot Belleville Pike Street, Secaucus, N.J. 330- I A. CARPKNTRY fcCibV 2034. 9 2 3 -9 4 1 6 NO ARUNGTON, N.J. CONTRACTING CABINETS 7 PIECE BEDROOM ScT, LIV­ FRANK SCAROLA By JOHN BABIRAD ING ROOM SET. Both are ALL TYPES OF MASONRY EST. 30 YEARS FINISHED now.Q9S.00 991-0755.______BASEMENTS ANO CARPENTRY WANTED Framing, electrical, insula ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS tion, sheet rock, taping and SOFA BED - QUEEN spackling. Also painting Bib Auto Parts SIZE, One Year Old. Ask All work guaranteed will pay to $60 ing $500. Original $700. Col­ Free Estimates 9 2 3 -9 4 1 6 or Brown, Blue, of white 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 For Any Full Size Car toned. Herculon material. Complete. Used parts for all Call after 1 PM 997-8539. 9 9 1 - 8 8 2 2 NORTH ARLINGTON makes of cars. m m nsSm aKtKM BABY GRAND PIANO. 54 Stover Ave., Kearny Five feet. Newly re­ finished. Walnut. Ex­ REMODELING TV/ Kj A c*. R. FAGAN & SON 991-4246 cellent condition. Only Of $1850. Telephone 227-1195. Y O U R H O M E ? I PLUMBING ( HUTINfi 991-0081 E veryth in g For Gas & Oil Furnaces NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES Replaced Hot W ater GARAGE SALE — An The Home Owner! tiques, collectibles, house­ VANITIES - COUNTER TOPS • BUILT INS Baseboard Instolled. Hot A lw ays Ready To Help OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA EXTERMINATORS 1 hold items, butcher block, NEW DOORS 8 DRAWERS Air Furnoces Replaced furniture, books, quilts, 'S hop & Save" Hot Water Heaters stamps, coins, jewelry and FREE ESTIMATES- Installed lots more. 135 Home Ave., LUMBERTERIA Rutherford. Sat. & Sun., 933-1637 773-5791 FREE THERMOSTAT WITH p c u p p DAYS EVENINGS FURNACE REPLACEMENT . ANY HOUSE j o i n | Mav 1 8. 2. 10 AM 4 PM 6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0 Rain date Mav 8 8. 9. No 705 RIDGE RD.. LYNDHURST Modem Baths . ANV SIZE & I U 104 E. Centre St.. Nutley (Rear Building 2nd Floor) N.J. Lie. 5690 early birds.______WE DELIVER I 10-yr. Guarantee J 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 ID I ANDSCAIM.V; 40 TF 641 4772 HOTPOINT GAS DRYER A. TURIELL0 & SON Gordcn State Eitcrminaters holds to capacity of 18 lbs., T. LEVCHAK - FUEL OIL white, 7 years old, like new, DELLI VENERI $150.00. Call evenings 935- C O M P L IT f BERNIE HUGHES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 2187. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING Sales, Service & Installations DESIGN S CONSTRUCTION PAINTING & • ADDITIONS & DORMERS HOME HEATING OIL I* 0 4 S00 PLANTING. R R TIES • KITCHENS, BATHS WALLPAPERING C.O.D. 200 GAL. MIN. I per sal AUTO WANTED — GIGANTIC YARD SALE F R H B e n . 'T ® MODERNIZED 9 3 3 - 6 3 5 0 270 Beech St.. Kearny ABSOLUTE, $70 and up Sat. (S u n ., May 1 1 2 • BASEMENTS & ATTICS B.S. ENV. PLANTING 9 9 7 - 8 1 7 5 1 for any running junk car. CONSTRUCTION 228 Hackensack Stret • ALUMINUM SIDING & DESIGN 991-7468 Free Pick up. Call 375- AND ROOFING East Rutherford 2863, 24 hours. Ask for • STORM WINDOWS “ D A R T R U C K O R C A R ” J o h n . ______Something For Everyone 1 K MASONRY CONCRETE WORK AND DOORS I H R O O F IN G BUYING — Aluminum Cans, No Early Birds COMMERCIAL and • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Diesel Specialists newspapers, non ferrous metals. RESIDENTIAL a Concrete I Brick Work Allied Waste Products. 61 Md- 438-3663 LYNDHURST - 24 Hour Road Sorvlco - land Ave., Wallington. NJ. a Porches a Brick Veneer RUMMAGE SALE 935-7183 MALLES WreckersaRepairs Cars or TrucksaNo Challenge 7638. LYNDHURST, N.J 07071 a Patios a Sidewalks a Walls To placa your classified ad ROOFING Jartran Truck Rental-one way or local Trinity Episcopal Church Free Estimates WANTED TO BUY call 438-8700. KEARNY longterm, or daily 575 Kearny Ave., Kearny CENTRAL HOME callTOWNE anytime, OLD BOOKS A STAMPS THURSDAY, APRIL 29 PETROMART TRUCK SHOP ORIENTAL RUGS FRIDAY, APRIL 30 SERVICE 9 9 9 - 4 9 3 1 ______ANTIQUES 10 A.M.-3 P.M. 997-2114 1 Orient Wav 267 Ridge Road CONSTRUCTION CO. ---- Larry Nisivaccia” 1 Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Pri vote Buyer EUROPE GENERAL I DO 438-6151 Midnight 440-3434 Coll 224-6205 CRYSTAL CONTRACTORS CO., INC. MY OWN WORK “ART SUPPLIES” CARPETS Ail Asphalt - Concrete ft HOME IMPROVEMENTS Masonry iobs We Specialize Complete Line 440 Valley Brook Ave. W E R E P A IR ART STORE Of NUTLEY Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 New Or Repairs • Fully Insured in Repairs Thomas McStay WE BUY • Room Additions Low Rates Free Estimates »Washers 343 Franklin Awe. 933-2930 & Flat Roofing FURNITURE REPAIR WASTE PAPER Nutley, N.J. • Basements Leaks guaranteed • Dryers WALL TO WALL CARPET Call 484 1695 TOUCH UP • Refrigerators recycling 667 8414 • Kitchens CUSTOM RUG stopped Student Discount with ID card Also Shingle Roofs • Freezers newspaper, IBM cards, • Bathrooms SHAMPOOING SCRATCHES BURNS • Air Conditioners corrugated boxes. • Aluminum Siding SERVICE MAT RENTALS FULLY INSURED 991-7161 E CROSSLEYANDSON Newspaper drive • Fire & Storm Repair • LINOLEUM&TILES SERVICE FASHION HAIRPIECES • AREA RUGS PAINTING — Low arranged. Newspapers prices.Guaranteed to satisfy. SPECIALISTS 667-9278 3 GENERATIONS • STATUES, PLAQUES 6 00 Per hundred pounds Odd jobs accepted. Cal I 93S0393 OF EXPERIENCE PEDESTALS S I N C E 1 9 3 5 — Call 345-2293 Mon betv. Carter, the winner, 73 Paskas. the first girl to struck out 14. including 24 12 oz. bottles case Lemonoir 85M750 ml. play in a Rutherford Little seven staight in the first Tuborg Beer *7 league game, walked and three innings. Carter re­ scored in a three-run first tired the first nine batters inning for Kurgan hi> faced, while Flash Georges Duboeuf Beaujolais Villages 19 8 1 (Gold Medal Winner) Rookie shortstop Joel pitcher Jim Smith held Tarlton was 4-for~4. includ­ Lions to three runs in three 8 ^ 9 8 so ing a second-inning double innings. Charlie Huebner case in the midst of a seven-run 750 L. *49 Park Kxxon spree. Park Gives Thanks batted around three times I would like to thank the off three different Springs citizens of Lyndhurst who pitchers, Mike Ksposito. supported my candidacy Ricky Waldron, and Shawn for the Board of Educa­ Kelly Ksposito also hit the tion. I assure you 1 intend first home run of the young to work hard and to strive 1 n LIT EH season, a two-run blast off for a quality education. winning pitcher Bob Moss. Thank you Frank Benedetto 0 5 5 I N#t.7S LITER \ -Schienfc 1 • AMHnCAN1

M 5 6 1 I 7S0 ML I r 1

Eileen Hofacker

Eileen Hofacker of North Arlington, an executive secre­ tary with Loews Corporation in mid-Manhatten, is one of an army of Berekeley School graduates of the nine-month intensive secretarial program at Berkeley’s Garret Moun­ tain campus. She now has the option of returning to the campus to round out credits for her Associate in Applied Science degree in the Continuing Education Division

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