glpe % JqrofEreter

Minit-Ed

If you don’t think there is something terribly cock­ eyed about our criminal justice system consider the ease of the shooting of President Reagan. The shoot­ ing took place before thousands of specators and millions of television viewers. The President was Com m ercial Iffcaher almost killed, a guard was killed and a fine young man has had his life destroyed by the bullets. Yet after a year there is still a wrangle in the court over and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW what to do with the gunman—a year has passed and the government already has spent a million dollars in a prosecution that has not yet ended. Pbooey. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N J VOL. 60 NO. 38 uspsi2s«2o 25C THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

The Big B rrr O f 1982!!

taken off because they and had the camera held A blizzard in April? rived. They opened they actually believed morning as the ventured out without thought April meant ready when John Yessir. Yesmam. It the morning show Cable 3 found the weathermen who blizzard warnings snow tires soon were spring were dumb­ Sanders, host of the 8 was a blizzard that with the shot of Koenig at home, pant­ had filled the air all were being repeated getting back to safety founded. a.m. "Meadowlands struck the area on Sanders plowing out ing. day with dire warn­ time after time. The and home as soon as Only the kids Tuesday. ‘82" show arrived. of his car and into the "1 just shoveled off ings of the storm to be early snowfall made possible seemed happy. It caught our munic­ "We knew that John studio. the sidewalk," ex­ experienced. believers of every­ ipalities with their Schools were can ­ would never fail us,” Promptly at 8 a m plained Koenig “Now At Mets Super Mar­ body. celed out early. At 11 a m on the plows down. The leg­ said Tom Corcoran, Cable 3 began its reg- I've got to get into the ket in North Arlington The early morning strange Tuesday Some brave souls islators who ruled manager of the stu­ ular programing. office." a dozen were asked if driving was not bad there was thunder and were at work. that studded tires had dio. So Corcoran and First off a telephone Preparing for the they believed the But as the day pro­ lightning That, ac­ to be removed by At Cable 3 of Ray Godowski. assis­ interview with Carl storm Cable 3 as­ weathermen. Most of gressed the mist cording to the weath­ April were red-faced. Meadowlands tant director, had Koenig, director of signed reporter Don­ them did not. arose from the snow ermen, was the fore­ And the motorists who Cablevision. the staff their camera at the the Bergen County na Goldberg Monday The tape was un­ making driving haz­ runner of cold weath­ had their snow tires got to the studio early door when John ar­ Civil Defense, was to ask folks whether rolled on Tuesday ardous. Motorists who er and more snow

Cable 3 was on the job as usual—in spite of the Cable 3 tower and earth station in Lyndhurst this was S t r e e t s in t h e a r e a were almost impassable as the plows down. This was the scene on Forest Ave.. blizzard. So was John Healy the photographer. At the the scene—before the blizzard really hit hard. heavy stuff fell, catching street departments with their Lyndhurst. John Healy took the picture.

Public Service Blow-Out W o m a n 6Borrows’ Car Fools Many As Shoot-Out Fined $25 In Court A woman who "bor­ then close it before goin^ sold she could nut pa> the At about 8:30 Thursday Service and the matter by Hammersted and his rowed- a Lincoln Mercury to the checkout counter to amount due that ni^ht but night all police on duty and was remedied as soon as assistant, Howard An­ from the local dealer was pay for other purchases on would the following da> a number of Police Re­ possible. derson, 36, against Paul B. sentenced to 30 days in the February 16 William S Carlucci. 82] serve responded to a Roberts, 22. of 363 Thomas Ken Hammersted, 40, county jail and placed on The woman was accom­ 1 Ynns\ ! \ paid fine and costs on "shootout” on Second Ave­ I^igliesc, 23, of 116 Fern Cupboard at 740 Ridge Judge Jam es A. Breslin in her six-year-old son whom Breslin's finding him guil- nue between Orient Way Avenue, both Lyndhurst. Road, was conveyed to St. Lyndhurst Municipal she did not carry in the t\ as charged b> ! ’tl Rich­ and Summit Detective Henry Kelly is in Mary’s Hospital, Passaic Court last Thursday cart but allowed to walk ard O'Donnell on March 21 charge of the investigation On arriving the officers at 1 a.m. last Monday, suf­ Jo Anne Villaronga. 766 around the shop. Oyeyemi of burning copper wire in of the cause of the fight. foudn that no shootin had fering from a broken arm Harrison Avenue. Lyn­ said He related how after the meadowlands area taken place even thought it sustained during a fight in Tuesday. M arch 31. of­ dhurst. appeared with the woman paid for what Carlucci vociferousl> de­ sounded like a terrific the place after which coun­ ficers Carl Castlegrant Robert Robertazzi. owner was' in the cart he ap­ nied he had built the fire fight, but that a Public Ser­ ter complaints of harass­ and Donald Goral issued of the Lincoln Mercury proached her and asked which burned the wire vice transformer had ment. aggravated assault summonses to four juve­ dealership, telling the her to follow him to the found b> police when blown out. and criminal mischief niles. charging them with judge the story of the store office. Thert he told called by Fire Chief Hullo Relieved to find no vio­ were filed by combatants. possession of beer in a pub­ woman's taking the car her he had seen her place When O'Donnell testified the merchandise into her lence police notified Public Complaints were signed lic place and also arrested and1 not returning it He he saw white smoke at the Gerald Newton-, manager has since recovered the ve- purse He showed the area when he arrived Amvets Breakfast of Woody's Wines and Liq­ hicle but brought the judge photos he took of the Carlucci retorted. "Copper uors 11 Ridge Road, for charges nevertheless contents of the purse does not give off white G e o r g e J . F a jv a n , Troop K . Lyndhurst, received though the woman con­ smoke it gives off thick A breakfast will be reports there will be selling the juveniles the Breslin suspended the Scouting Eagle rank at a Court ol Honor on March 24. tinued to deny she had black smoke. I've been served at the Amvets Post served a full breakfast of beer when he had no town­ jail sentence and assessed Shown with George are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. shoplifted burning copper wire for 20 Hall. New York Avenue, juice, eggs, sausage, rolls, ship permit to sell the liq­ the woman $25 costs of Fajvan and his scoutmaster, George Conhaus. Cere­ Breslin found her guilty years and 1 know from 8 A.M. until 12 Noon buns and coffee. uor. court, after asking her. monies were witnessed by ISO at Sacred Heart Center, as charged and fined her Rullo testified the fire for the benefit of Deborah Tickets may be Monday morning the "Do you know you could go Lyndhurst. iP hM O By V ColaBellai the mandatory $100 and as- deDartment had been Hospital, Golden Heart purchased by contacting principal of Columbus to jail for six months for seessed costs of $25 She (Continued on Pag'' A' Chapter, Lyndhurst This Commander Ed De Andrea School called headquarters doing this? is the third annual affair at 438-9886 between 5 and to report that two small Pat Joyce Loses, A shoplifter from East Dog Canvass the Amvets have held for 10 P.M. or ticket chairman girls, students in her Orange, represented by the benefit of this chari­ Jim Facente at 939-1090 be­ school, had been ap­ W oman Finds It public defender Paul To All Residents table hospital at Browns tween 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. proached by a man who Spina, though pleading not Police arc rejoicing over Mills. N.J. Please make reserva­ attempted to entice them and turned over the money guilty, was found to be Of The Township into his car. the quick solution of an in­ to the detective bureau. guilty by the judge after John Gagliardi. past tions in advance. No A passerby had noticed cident which occurred Fri­ In no time. Detective Lt. hearing the eyewitess ac­ commander of the post and tickets will be available at Who Own Dogs the car and was able to day night. Early in the Francis McSweeney, De­ count of the theft from the chairman for the breakfast the door. give police a good descrip­ evening Josephine tective Henry Kelly and Foodtown M arket on Riv­ Of Licensing Age tion of the man. Officer Dempsey, walking into Jo Officer Robert Sibilio con­ erside Avenue by its secur­ This notice will act as an official notification that an Richard Jasinski re­ Jos s Pizzeria at 726 Ridge verged on the pizzeria and ity man. official from the Township will be canvassing the Election Postponed sponded to the call and J u ­ Road, found an envelope there found a distraught Jane Coley. 242 Sanford municipality as required by New Jersey Statutes venile Officer Robert containing a considerable Patrick Joyce, inquiring if Avenue, East Orange, April is the cruelest month, the poet has Annotated 4 19-15 5. in order to assure that every Sibilio and Detective Hen­ amount of money She anyone had found a sum of pleaded not guilty in a pre­ dog is identified and licensed. said. ry Kelly are continuing the called police headquarters money he had lost a short vious appearance here And the Tuesday blizzard proved that the investigation into the inci­ time before. Thursday John Oyeyemi. This canvass is most impotant to ensure effective annim al and rabies control in New Jersey at local poet was right. Heavy snow that fell during dent. Index Joyce had been on his security, told of observing the day was whipped by high winds in the Fire department mem­ way past the pizzeria to the woman push various and State levels. 24 pages afternoon. bers rushed to Angelo's Delmonico's Pharmacy items into her purse which Also. New Jersey Revised Statutes 4 1915.2(a) As a result Governor Kean shortly after Restaurant and quickly ex­ Editorial 6 when the envelope evident­ he said she carried in the states that all dogs must be vaccinated against rabies before a license can be issued by the munici­ the polls opened called the ection off and tinguished a fire in the Cable Guide 6 ly slipped out of his pocket. small section of the shop­ Vagabonding 7 pality. Therefore, we at teh local health department said it will be held next Tuesday. It was a kitchen before any damage He was overjoyed to see ping cart reserved to seat was done the place after a Sportswire 13 the police and after identi­ small children in. and of urge all residents to cooperate in this most impor­ precedent setting move: never in state his­ call last Sunday at 1:30 Dining Out 17 fying the money reclaimed seeing her place three Oil tant program or face a penalty of a m aximum tory had an election been called off before. a.m. Firemen ran to the Classifieds * 22.23 it. much to the delight of of Olay boxes into the $50 00 fine for each offense Next week the Leader will have full re­ apartments over the res­ Real Estate 20.21 the detectives. Jr. at Jo purse among other small Peter R. Forte sults. taurant to ascertain Medical Directory 16 Jo's and the finder as well items and finally saw her Executive Health Officer Happy Shoveling. whether any occupants Obituaries 18 as the loser, who really stuff a package of short Township of Lyndhurst were affected. was the happiest of all. ribs into the purse and Page 2—THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1982

C appy Urges R eagan To Press On Energy

action soon, the Northeast Congressman Harold to improve the balance be­ President’s proposal, the energy development funds, and Midwest can expect a "Cap" Hollenbeck, speak­ tween the forces of produc­ weatherization program and if we are to achieve a massive hemorrhaging of ing at the opening of New tion and conservation and and the schools and hospi­ balanced national energy jobs and industries,” he Jersey's 7th Annual the balance in providing tals program, both of policy, we m ust broaden said. “Already many Energy Exposition in for the varying needs of which create permanent its m andate,” said the states are using their new­ Whippany. called on Presi­ the regions. ” energy savings, would be Congressman. “Limiting found energy wealth and dent Reagan to work with Noting that the ended. State energy con­ financial assistance only to billions in tax revenues to Congress in arriving at President’s budget for 1983 servation programs would facilities that produce syn­ offer low business taxes, energy policy advancing represents a 95 percent re­ be closed down unless thetic fuels from oil shale, rebates and nev. public fa­ the interests of citizens of duction for conservation state . governments were coal and tar sands is a cilities as attractions to all regions of the nation. programs in the Depart­ able to pick up the tab for major distortion of free spur investment. No one "The danger we face as ment of Energy since 1981, their operation. In addi­ market competitive prin­ would argue that energy we watch our energy costs the third-term legislator tion, the Solar Energy and ciples. It denies other tech­ development is not costly drop slightly is that we will reiterated the importance Energy Conservation Bank nologies — including such to the states where it takes proven technologies as dis­ lull ourselves into com­ of C ongressional repre­ would be closed, and the place or that those states trict heating and cooling placency and fail to take sentatives in New Jersey money appropriated to it should not be able to raise and m unicipal waste to steps that could help re­ and other Northeast States for this year rescinded.” revenues to meet the ex­ store our economic pros­ joining in opposition to the Congressman Hollen­ energy projects — equal pense of growth, but it is perity. increase our cutbacks. beck went on to examine access to essential start-up imperative that Congress capital.” energy independence and Higher energy prices the grave threat posed to provide a definition of a enhance our national se­ in our region, coupled with New Jersey and the North­ reasonable level for state The Energy Exposition curity and stature in the the lack of traditional east as a result of ex­ energy severance taxes.” features two days of tech­ w o rld .H o lle n b e c k said. energy-producing capabili­ cessive oil and gas sever­ As a final recommenda­ nical sessions and exhibit What is required for 1982 ty make conservation our ance taxes imposed by tion for energy policy in hours to provide represent­ is a further refinement of best alternative,'’ he said. energy rich states. the coming year, Hollen­ atives of New Jersey busi­ our national energy policy If we accept the “ Unless Congress takes beck called for a broad­ ness and industry with up- ening of the lending au­ to-date information on thority of the Synthetic changing energy technolo­ Queen of Peace High School Theatre Fuels Corporation to fund gies. It is sponsored by the energy options that are state Department of PRESENTS viable in the Northeast. Energy, the Small Busi­ ‘The money appropriated ness Administration, and to the Synthetic Fuels Cor­ several trade associations, poration represents a vast professional societies and reservoir of badly-needed university groups. Education Tax Deductions Employees who have fees and tolls m ay be taken education expenses in the as an adjustm ent to in­ course of improving their come. rather than work skills should list itemized with other ex­ them with itemized deduc­ penses. In order to qualify tions on their F'ederal tax as a deduction the course returns. According to a must be taken to improve representative of H. & R. or m aintain present skills Block, tuition is not the or be required by your em­ only deductible expense ployer to keep your pres­ Books, supplies, lab fees, ent job, salary or status. tutoring, correspondence Expenses cannot be de­ courses and researching ducted if they are required and typing a paper may in order to get the job or also qualify. Transporta­ prepare for a new trade or tion to school and parking business.

RESERVE NOW FOR E a s t e r

Sunday Dinner

Complete 096

D inners From

S eating a t 2 P.M. & 6 P. M.

M usic By THE GONDOLIERS

FREE PARKING ON PREMISES-CALL 622-6221

Cash and Cany Only -We reserve the rig ht to lim it E DQN TS"21”

This is a combination to benefit you and every other soundness-minded saving, high earning family in the area!

Size isn't everything. In our offices you do business with people you know and who know you. This results in both professional and pleasant service in attrac­ tive, conveniently located quarters.

Our best testimonial to serving you well, warmly and cordially, is that you're speaking enthusiastically to your friends and neighbors about us.

Facts show that year after year we're serving more and more families in this area.

Thanks for the privilege of serving you!

Dominick P. Sammarco.

SOUTH BERGEN ’2 Fl 07 3s5ml ... SAVINGS . Brookdale Beverages, Clifton. N.J. 472-6900 A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 250 VALLEY I0ULEVAR0 WOOD RIOGEH i 939 3400 fa > 20 WILLOW STREET EAST RUTHERF0R0 N J 938 5580 THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982—Page 3 Mahalick Call Boiling Springs Has Money For Loans Edward C. Gibney, pres­ flexible and convenient Union Avenue in ciation is a member of the ident of Boiling Springs terms,” Gibney concluded. R u th e r fo r d , 753 Ridge Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, County Budget Savings and Loan Asso­ Boiling Springs Savings Road in Lyndhurst and 236 and is an Equal Housing ciation with offices in is conveniently located at West Passaic Street in Lender Rutherford, Lyndhurst and 23 Park Avenue and 280 Rochelle Park. The Asso­ Decrease A Myth Rochelle Park, has an­ nounced that the savings Labeling the newly adopted Bergen County Budget "an and home financing in­ Seniors Suggestion Box exercise in hypocrasy,” Freeholder Doris Mahlick, the stitution has been con­ lone D em ocrat on the Board of Chosen Freeholders, said tinuously active in lending A suggestion box has Councilman Leonard asked residents at the cen­ this week that ‘the best way to prove that the so-called funds to area residents. been intalled at the North Kaiser, liaison to the sen­ ter to "let me know what decrease in the budget is really a myth is to cite the fact According to Gibney, the Arlington Senior Citizens ior citizens organizations you want. that it will actually result in an increase in taxes in East Association is currently Center in the community, had One woman said that she Rutherford, Caristadt, Lyndhurst, North Arlington, making Home Mortgage felt people would feel freer Rutherford and Wallington.” Loans, including 30-year Bill Lewandowski about m aking suggestions fixed rate mortgages. Claiming that the decrease had been achieved "with if instead of speaking out Home Equity Loans up to financial m irrors and now-you-see-it, now-you-don’t ac­ they could drop them in a $50,000 to qualified bor­ Makes Lt. Col. counting slight of hand.” Mrs. Mahalick asserted that suggestion box rowers and Home Im ­ the new budget will actually increase the tax rate in this The first suggestion to provement Loans to W illiam J. Lewandowski area and provided the following examples: East dren Cheryl, James and come in was to use the $15,000. was recently promoted to Rutherford, $13,753.61; Caristadt, $210,183 89 Melissa and in-laws senior citizens bus to To assist homeowners Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Air Lyndhurst-. $246.427 48 North Arlington. $99,121.11 Mr.and Mrs. Stanley transport older residents with current mortgages Rutherford. $219,790 04; Wallington. $83,087.50. The V ernon “Mona Lisa” will make its first Force. At present he holds Rodomski of Carteret at to out-of-town shopping held by Boiling Springs the position of Ass t. Ex­ "In fact,” Mrs. Mahalick continued, "County taxes will public appearance on the East Coast at the Montclair his home at Upper malls and larger super- Savings, the Association is ecutive Secretary Scien­ increase in every community in Bergen County and how Art M useum , Bloomfield and South Mountain Avenues, Marlboro, Md. markts. willing to offer a reduced tific Board at the Pen­ anyone can claim that the budget is down when the Montclair, New Jersey on April 24th through May 9th. market interest rate for tagon. amount of money being raised is up is beyond me. Painted over 400 years ago and attributed to Leonardo purchases of those homes. "The bottom line." she concluded, "is that the tax­ Da Vinci by art historian Dr. Thomas Judson and A graduate from St [Share Easter Joy "Boiling Springs Sav­ payers will be paying more to get less from County author Seymour V. Reit, the work still bears the Michael s. Lyndhurst. and ings is proud of its track Queen of Peace H.S.. JEasteris coming-Sunday, April 11. Remember government and no amount of financial double talk can columns that were cropped from the Louvre “Mona record of lending funds to North Arlington, with a your family and friends with a special wish dunng explain away that fact.” Lisa” in the mid-1500’s. local people. In fact, the highest honors, he entered Mthe Easter season Choose a thoughtful Hallmark Golden Ball Raises $18,500 Association has already the class of 1962-West Lcard from our wide selection of Easter greetings made over $4.5 million in Point, graduating in 1966 loans since January 1st of A / Ijn ‘/ a 'fm j Over 250 of Bergen gives th§ people of our (those who reserved a Stemlib, M r. and Mrs.* Lt. Col. Lewandowski this year.” Gibney noted. County’s most prominent county an opportunity to table) were: Arthur Young Henry Taub, United Jer­ distinguished himself in With the spring upon us social, political, business, meet and enjoy an elegant and Company, Dr. and sey Bank, and Y.M.- the performance outstand­ and summ er just around and labor leaders attended evening while supporting Mrs. Verne Atwater, Bec­ Y.W.H.A. of Bergen Coun­ ing service in the U.S. the corner. Boiling Springs the Ninth Annual Golden the worthwhile services ton, Dickinson and Com­ while assigned to the Air ty- Savings is lending a hand Ball on M arch 27, spon­ provided by the fifty mem­ pany, Ernst and Whinney, Force Rocket Prepulsion to local residents in the Laboratory. Edwards Air sored by the United Way of ber agencies of the United Mr. and Mrs. Robert An independent and au­ form of a variety of loans Force Base. Cal. for Pro­ Bergen County. The affair, Way of Bergen County.” Ferdon, First National tonomous non-profit or­ at competitive rates with fessional Skills, leadership held at the Tamerest Coun­ Glass bowls of spring State Bank-County, IBM- ganization. the United Way and ceaseless efforts of his try Club, Alpine, added daffodils accented the 27 Office Products Division, of Bergen County benefits Health resulted in m ajor contribu­ \A $18,500 to the 1981-82 Unit­ tables reserved for guests Ingersoll-Rand Company, a network of 50 member tions to the effectiveness ed Way cam paign, for a who enjoyed a continental Midlantic National Bank, health, recreation, and so­ Inspections and success of future Air total of $1,850,000. cuisine and dancing to the New Jersey Bell, Price, cial service agencies Force Launched & The Ball, regarded as music of the Don Anderson Waterhouse and Company, through voluntary corpo­ North Arlington Board Ballistic Missile Systems ‘Bergen County’s most Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Rob­ rate and employee con­ of Health Chapter 12 in­ outstanding social event,” Patrons of the Ball ison. Mr. and Mrs. Moses tributions. The singularity dis­ was chaired by Evelyn spections for the week of tinctive accomplishment Atwater of Ridgewood, United Way P. R. Captures Gold Award April 2 in North Arlington of Lt. Col Lewandowski president and co-founder were: reflect great credit to of the Sing N ’ Do Publish­ The Public Relations The aw ard winning ads United Ways Staff Direc­ Silver Bell Tavern. Sat­ himself and to the U.S. Air ing C o m p a n y . A d is t­ Department of United Way featured local agency pro­ tor, Jane Wittman-Roll; isfactory; Old Colonial Force for that he received inguished community lead­ of Essex and West Hudson grams and appeared Associate Mary Jo Daly. Steak House. Satisfactory; a Meritorious Service er. Atwater coordinated captured the Gold Award throughout the 1981 United Douglas Turner of Douglas Bit O'Blarney. Satisfac­ Medal ' 4 * m the committee and ac­ for print advertisements in Way campaign in area Turner Advertising in tory upon reinspection; He is the son of the late tivities for this year’s gala the United Way of America newspapers and maga­ Newark and Edward Pizza City. Satisfactory. We halt' the lur^t'sI selection Lt. Wm. Lewandowsi. and event. 1981 National Communica­ zines. Nebb. Carteret Savings Bit O'Blarney pleaded Leak a di a W itkiewicz in Bergen ('.ouiity tions Contest. and Loan’s Public Affairs guilty in North Arlington In receiving her gift of Lewandowski appreciation for this The contest drew Frederick G. Meissner. Director who served as Municipal Court on April 1. year’s efforts from United thousands of entries from Chairman of the Public United Way's Campaign to four summ ons for poor He is the grandson of Way President, Ira C. United Ways across the na­ Relations Committee and Communications Division housekeeping and un­ Natalie Witkiewicz of Mitchell 3rd, Atwater re­ tion; the Print Ad Catego­ Director of Public Affairs Chairman, for creating sanitary conditions and un­ Tom s River who recently marked. “The Ball really ry being one of the most at New Jersey Bell, cited and producing the award- sanitary conditions. The shared his promotion with * > / » serves a dual purpose — it competitive. and combined efforts of winning series. owner was fined $160. hjs wife, Christine, chil­ 64 PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD

^ c

B rand O pening n $ •J i M-

•T?

FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH Vn S i ift% cn% off i w " u u many jtems

SATURDAY 10 A M -3 PM

CLOWNS AND FREE B A L L O O N S

TOYS • ELECTRONICS • CANDY • CIRCUS CALLIOPE

• EDUCATIONAL TOYS • BOOKS • ATARI

38 PARK AVENUE. RUTHERFORD Page 4—THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1982 St. Thomas Card Party th e W omen of St. Thom­ as’ Church are sponsoring their Annual Card Party on FrUJtfy^^evfming, April 23 a f 8:00 in tbe parish hall, corner of Stuyvesant and Forest Avenues. Tickets available at the door for $2. There will be refreshments and door prizes. W hy Recycle? Most people are aware that recycling can benefit everyone everywhere, by O ld T im e rs N ight at Lyndhurst Elks was celebrated recently when 25 men were its environmental aid, but honored for longtime membership in the Elks Lodge. Shown in photo are. from left: Dr. did you know that recycl­ John Loiier, who received a pin for 51 years' membership, John Graziano, Exalted ing in Lyndhurst has a spe­ Ruler Kenneth Summers, Frank Radleigh. Anthony Scardino Sr.; second row: W illiam cial benefit for all town­ Coniry. Patrick Meiillo, Len Rosa, Sam Palumo, Arnold DeMassi, Louis DeMassi, ship residents? Lenny Toles. John Houghton. Joseph Motisi. Frank Liebenow, Charles Hoelzel, Sal As of January 1st, all Pollara. Patrick Carrino, RayfrtSnd Nield, Jr.; third row: Eugene Houghton, Joseph New Jersey communities Cavalla. Peter Curcio, James Newboult, Anthony Petrlllo, Salvatore Pollara, Frank are paying a surcharge on Schifano. garbage dumped in the [New Officers For Kingsland Barracks landfills. Under the Kingsland Barracks 3407 officating at the Auxiliary Trustees are Lowden. Nicholson. Senna and township’s new garbage installed officers of the installation. Dagnelli and Anna Senna Houghton were appointed contract we will receive Barracks and its Ladies Auxiliary officers, in ad­ trustees and Joseph $4.00 a ton back on the Auxiliary at the Parks De­ dition to president Capac­ Anthony Senna was in­ Ehrlich adjutant and quar­ amount of garbage re­ partment meeting room on cio are. vice-president stalled com m ander of the termaster cycled. M a rc h 28. w ith C o m ­ Sophie Lowden. treasurcr- Barracks. Jam es Ciolino. Philip Sailer was ap­ The town will also be mander Anthony Senna In­ secrctary. Mary Ehrlich. Sr Vice Commancer, pointed legislative officer. eligible for grants from the stalling the Barracks chaplain. Hose Quinzcr. Herbert Houghton. Judge Refreshments were state based on the amount members and Auxiliary Guard. Val Dagnelli. Con Advocate. Conrad served following the cere­ of materials recycled each president .Jennie Capaccio ductress. Marge Kriston Michel son. chaplain. monies year. Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla, Department of Historic Sites In Lyndhurst Filmed Public Works, urges all residents to participate in the recycling programs The Bergen County Of­ County Office of Cultural resulting inventory, a vast U.S. Department of the In­ sponsored by the town, for fice of Cultural and His­ and Historic Affairs amount of information will terior. administrated by example; toric Affairs and the A slide presentation be made available which the N.J Department of Bergen County Historic iind brief overview of the will be of abiding interest Knvironmental Protection, The Public Works Dept, Sites Advisory Board will results of the survey will tocitizens. and in turn pro­ Office of Cultural and Kn­ offers logs and wood chips submit copies of the be presented by Kvelyn vide an efficient means of vironmental Services, and to town residents. lie r gen County Historic Pezzolla. a member of the communicating preserva­ matched by funds from the Alum inum and glass can Sites Survey for Lyndhurst Historic Sites Advisory tion concerns and recom­ Bergen County Board of be brought to the Recycl­ to the Lyndhurst Township Boad. Mrs Van Wagoner mendations to various sec­ Chosen Freeholders. ing Center. 250 Cleveland Council and Planning stated tors of the community. Ave.. A t the sam e celebration Summers presented a plaque to John Graziano center, Board, announced Free­ Copies of the Lyndhurst Mrs Van Wagoner ex­ All persons are welcome Also, the Public Works lodge treasurer the past 39 years. Former state president Jim St. George presented the holder Joseph A Carucci. Bergen County Historic plained. to attend the Lyndhurst Dept, in cooperation with plaque as exalted ruler Kenneth Summers, at left, looks on. Jr. Cultural Affairs Sites Survey will be made presentational program. the Methodist Church will Liaison, and Lyndhurst‘s available to the library as Hopefully, the survey sponsor a paper drive on Additional information Sacred Heart Mayor well will also be instrumental the last Saturday of each in generating enthusiasm may be obtained by con­ "The official presenta­ The Survey attempts to month, between 9 a.m. and Senior Club for taking advantage of re­ tacting T Robins Brown. tion will take place April identify buildings, 12 noon. During that time cent tax incentives for his­ Survey Coordinator, at 646- The meeting on March 13. at 8 p ni in the Council streetseapes. districts and old newspapers (no maga­ toric preservation and aid 2882 25 was held at Sacred Chambers of the Town sites of historical and zines) can be brought to Heart Social Center and Hall. Valley Brook Ave­ architectural interest and in reasonable planning." The Office ot Cultural the Public Works Dept . was opened by the guest nue. Lyndhurst. during the catalogue them in a sys­ she concluded and Historic Affairs is 269 Chase Ave. chaplain. Rev. Fr. Goss. Council Meeting." added tematic manner open Monday through Fri­ Commissioner-' Pezzolla The Historic Sites Sur President Ernest Becklund Huth Van Wagoner. Ad­ With the completion of day from 9 a.m . to 4:30 asks all township residents vey was made possible by gave the salute and pledge ministrator of the Bergen the Lyndhurst Survey and p.m and business owners to a grant-in-aid from the of allegiance to the flag. please recycle. We can Lillian Wolf sang "God Front Door Open gain so much w ith so little Lyndhurst Grad Bless America. " The effort minutes of previous meet­ At Library Here If you have any ques­ Enters Berkeley ing and committee reports tions regarding our recycl­ Stanwyck's called MeeV were dispensed with, ow­ Our front door is open at Miss Lisa Lukachyk of ing programs, please con­ John Doe ' will be pre­ ing to the new officers for last! Since last July, li­ Lyndhurst w ill begin her tact Vicky at the DPW 1982 being installed by brary patrons visiting Lvn­ sented April 22 at 7 P.M. studies in July at The Help Line 438 8281 dhurst Library have had to There will be no film on Berkeley School of Garret Rev. Fr. Goss who gave a enter the building through Thursday. April 8 Mountain Friendship short talk following the in­ the back door Now work The library will be Miss Lukachyk will be stallation. A catered lun­ Len Leider, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of cheon followed which was has begun on the roof, and closed Good Friday. April enrolled in Berkeley's in­ Seniors the North Central District was honored b> his Lodge at enjoyed immensely. the front entrance (main 9 and Saturday. April 10 It tensive secretarial pro­ their last meeting. A class of 14 candidates were By Ethel Bergquist Future trips are as fol­ floor only 1 may once again will be open regular hours gram. w hich is designed to initiated into membership in his honor. Exalted Ruler The Lyndhurst Senior lows April 28 O & W Res­ lx' used moon to 9 P M i on Mon­ provide the student in as Kenneth Summer praised Leider for his years of Citizens Friendship Club taurant. Goshen. N Y Activities at Lyndhurst day. April 12 short a tim e as possible service to Elkdom. Leider is a past Exalted Ruler of met at the Social Center on Caribbean Cruise in May. Library during April in­ Craft classes with in­ with the technical skills re­ Lyndhurst Lodge No. 1505 and served on many of its April 1st. President Paramount Hotel, May 4- clude a holiday week mov­ struction on chrocheting quired of an efficient sec­ committees. A plaque was presented to Leider by Bulkowski welcomed the 7; June 7 Spring Festival ie fo r c h ild r e n c a lle d will be’ hold each Tuesday retary Exalted Ruler Summers for his devoted years of members and extended by all clubs (seniors) in Danny This story about at 1 P.M. during April Daughter of Mr and service to the Lodge. Faster greetings. Pledge Lyndhurst at Oames Res­ a girl and her horse will be Later this month, the li­ Mrs Harold Lukachyk. of Allegiance was led by taurant; Garfield, N.J. our presented Tuesday. April Miss Lukachyk is a senior Woman ‘Borrows’ Car brary will have a special George Geitner and the club picnic, in case of in­ 13 at 2 PM Admission is marionettes program for at Lyndhurst High School (Continued from Page 1 ) prayer by Lillian Flynn. clement weather it will be jail. tree kids Pick up a free ticket where she has been active called on the afternoon of Lisa Lukachyk Helen Ehnat. Member­ held in our clubroom (Sa­ tsruce uam phier. Jr.. The Thursday Night at the library The pro­ in softball March 21 on the report of a ship Secretary, read the cred Heart Social Center i 211 Kingsland Avenue, Film will be M a n in the gram will be presented fire in the meadowlands names of members cele­ June 28 Hotel Barclay. paid fine and costs because White Suit on April 15 at 7 Friday. April 23 at 3 30 An Open Letter and that two fire trucks brating their birthdays and Belmar, N .J. and Asbury he did not have a permit to responded He said he P M A rarely screened P M and seating is lim­ Park; July 12 Platzl Brau display a blue light on his Dear Lyndhurst Residents: placed in sturdy con­ anniversaries in April and found Carlucci under a H i m o f B a r b a r a ited House. Pomono. N.Y. vehicle. He was charged The members of the tainers for removal Our best wishes were extended tower and wire was being Bingo is played im­ by Ptl. Michael Cooke on Lyndhurst Junior properties can be cleared to them. burned. He said Carlucci Little Realtor mediately following lunch March 22 Woman's Club invite you of litter and a regular John Niebo announced put out the fire and left until 2 30 P.M. The judge reserved pro­ Mr and Mrs Vincent Mr and Mrs Felix to join a clean-up cam­ maintainence program plans for the trip to Atlan­ before police, whom Hullo All members are asked nouncing sentence on An­ Auteri of Lyndhurst an­ Zbikowski also of Nutley paign during Keep Lyn­ begun. tic City on April 29 have summoned, arrived at the to make an effort to attend drew N e ff, 314 R id g e nounce the birth of their dhurst Beautiful Week. been completed Final scene. Rullo said Carlucci Join us on Saturday. Road, who pleaded guilty daughter. Diana, at Clara payment for the World s April 8 and April 22 meet­ The child's father is a April 18-24 April 24th. Adopt an told him. i ' l l come back ings. to the charges of harass­ Maass Hospital, on March real estate broker in Lyn­ What can we do to Fair trip has to be made by tomorrow and every other area and remove the re­ ment by two different 22 Diana weighed in at dhurst and is vice presi­ spruce up Ly ndhurst" June 24. day and burn wire." fuse from it Bring glass to young ladies One com­ seven pounds 12 ounces at dent of the South Bergen Tickets for the Spring Barn Dance Especially during this the recycling center and Carlucci testified he had plaint was filed on Febru­ birth Board of Realtors, is vice Festival on June 7 will be week and afterwards, we newspaper to the Parks The Parents' Club of St gone to the area to pick up ary 22. the second on Feb­ Paternal grandparents president of the Lyndhurst sold at the next three can always use the litter Dept We will be working Michaels. Lyndhurst. is something he had gathered ruary 25 Breslin said he are Mr and Mrs. Joseph Lions Club and active in meetings — deadline May bags in our cars and the in the Town Hall park but holding its first Barn the preceding day and that wanted to obtain a pre-sen­ Auteri of Nutley and m a­ the Am vets Post of Lyn­ containers on our streets there are many other 20 Dance on April 17 in the he did not m ake a fire. tence report from the pro­ ternal grandparents are dhurst All garbage should be areas you know that are in Ann La Vecchia thanked church auditorium. Page Breslin summed up. bation office before meting the members for their need of improvement Avenue Dancing to "The "You admitted burning out the sentence. donations and support for Beans." Price is $7.50 per Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. wire for 20 years and you Tom M cIntyre. 524 Bluff the recent Chinese auction. 4-H Clubs, school groups, person, including sand­ were there, and caused Street. Fort Lee. charged wiches, snacks, cakes, cof­ civic organizations, all A representative from two fire trucks to come by M im i Turco of King's fee. soda and beer. Bring Lyndhurst businessmen the New Jersey Health Spa out This costs the town­ Court with theft of a m a­ your own liquor. Tickets and citizens — Lyndhurst spoke on the advantages of ship money, every time a chine from the premises available through Needs V ou’ To pledge exercise. truck comes out. and you on December 7. 1981, was classmothers or call 933- your support. contact us at Bingo was played at the know the firemen do not given two weeks to obtain 8154 or 935-1478 get paid 939-8370 close of the meeting. the services of an attorney Sincerely yours. After Rullo's testimony to represent him at the Dolores Kwacz. Gives Thanks assistant Fire Chief Ted next hearing. Knvironment Chairman Osback. Jr. took the stand A truant who has been only breaking through the Lyndhurst Junior Dear Editor: and told substantially the absent from school every walls necessary for dous­ same story. confirming Woman's Club We wish to publicly day since M arch 1 was told ing the fire. thank the Lyndhurst Vol­ that Carlucci complained by Breslin, "Y ou heard me The police were most Methodist unteer Firemen, Lyn- that "W e were bothering tell your mother last time concerned about all occu­ “ dhurtt Police/ D^parlmfent him and that "He would you were here that she Lyndhurst United Meth­ pants 4nd our keeping come back. " and our neighbors for ail of owes $2000 in fines for your odist Stuyvesant at Ton­ warm on a cold evening their assistance and con­ Breslin told Carlucci. not attending school. I tine. April 4- 9:15 a.m. outdoors. cern during a recent fire in "There is an ordinance wish 1 could send you out Church School. 10:30 Palm our home. Our neighbors offered stating there is to be no to get a job so you could Sunday Worships Service. The police and fire de­ their help, homes and open burning in the town­ pay the fines instead of warm refreshments. April 8 - 8 p.m. Maunday partments responded ship. You could go to jail your mother ' He told the Thursday Service. April 11 within minutes of the Thank you all. for doing th is .'If you ever Mr. and Mr*. Richard Ingra/fia look on as daughter Marianne receives awaro gum-chewing youngster to - 10 30 a.m. Easter Sunday alarm. Sincerely. come before this court go to school the following from Adoniram-Highland Masonic Lodge for besl eSsay on George Washington, the Aftbrhips, Topic: Resurrec­ The fire department Hans and Sylvia Kleff again on a charge of open day. and reserved sen­ man snonsored by the Lodge. Marianne is a student at Sacred Heart School. Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst ’ ^ i Photo By Healyi tion Day. quickly put out the fire by burning you will go to tence. THURSDAV, APRIL 8, 1982-Page 5

of Motor Vehicles. The full betweeen the municipal D irector O f M otor Vehicles C om m ends Russello implementation of the court system and the Divi­ master plan, she said, will sion, providing the courts ing reform and service im- significantly enhance the with accuratc data in 'a Municipal Court Judge “ 1 am particulary in­ Wiskoski said that sug­ prove upon motor vehicle sioned Price Waterhouse provements at the Division exchange of information timely fashion." Mark Russello has been debted to the judicial com­ gestions m ade to her over services to the municipal to work with the Division commended by Joan H. munity in the State for the the last 20 months and the courts have resulted in of Motor Vehicles in the Wiskowski, Director of the valuable role you have responses to the request by tangible progress. development of a long Elvis Video Party Department of Law and played in the reform proc­ Director Lipscher and range master plan to serve An Elvis Video Party which was recently fea­ starting at 3 30 P.M. Public Safety Division of ess," wrote the director Wiskoski for way to im ­ Wiskoski has commis­ as a blueprint for continu- will be held Sunday. April Motor Vehciles for her as­ who is preparing to leave tured on The Beverly The public is invited All 18, from 1 to 6 P.M. at the sistance and support in her state government for a Murphy Show on proceeds will go to St efforts to reform the Divi­ position in the private sec­ Masonic Lodge No. 144, 23 Meadowlands Cable 3 TV Jude's Children's Cancer sion. tor Rabies O n Rise, Health South Fullerton Ave , The admission is $3 and Research Center, and an Montclair, (off Bloomfield includes Elvis video tapes, 11-year-old girl, residing in A ve.) slides of Memphis and Livingston, who is in de- Officer Streeses Vaccination The Video Party is spon­ Tupelo. Miss., dealers of perate need of funds for nited For Spring Dr. Robert • F. Gold­ Control is a federal agen­ Clinic will be held on sored by The Elvis Presley memorabilia, lighf re­ medical attention For Tribute Fan Club, P.O. sboro, coordinator. Veter­ cy, located in Atlanta, Thursday. April 22. from 6 freshments served all day. further information, call Box 1124. Bloomfield. inary Public Health. New Georgia. In a recent arti­ to 8 P.M . at the Legion and a Spaghetti Dinner (201) 429-7266 Jersey State Department cle in the Morbidity and Place Fire House. of Health states in a memo Mortality Weekly Report Dog vaccine has a dura­ to local health officers issued by the Center for tion of three years, while that: Disease Control, the im-. cat vaccine lasts only one ‘A recent communica­ munization for rabies of year. tion received from the cats was highlighted. The Dog licenses ae due now Center for Disease Control news article stated that The owner must have B u d ge t indicates there has been a In 1981, the number of proof that the anim al has reintroduction of ter­ confirmed cases of animal been vaccinated. Licenses restrial rabies in states ad­ rabies in Iowa increased may be obtained at the jacent to or in close prox­ by 68 percent over the 1980 Borough Hall between 8 A t RUTHERFORD imity to New Jersey such figure". Investigation of 64 A.M. and 4 P.M. Today as Pennsylvania. Mary­ rabid cats in Iowa in 1981 weeekdays and 7 to 8 P.M thru land. and Virginia Like revealed that none had a on Tuesday evenings and on our New Jersey, these states history of rabies vaccina­ the evening of the rabies Celebrate w ith our great fine previously experienced tion. program. selection only bat rabies. However, Reports of documented during the last three rabies in anim als have Past President $1J95 special ! of new months of 1981. they have doubled in the United D a y r a t e ! spring... witnessed, for the first States in the last 3 years. Dinner time, rabiees in other wild­ 3298 for 1978 and over 7.000 • S U I T S life such as skunks and for 1981. In 1981, for the The Ladies Auxiliary . / / . • C O A T S raccoons. An effective bar­ first time, the number of Knight of Columbus Queen present this card for a • Rain V Shine rier between the animal rabid cats outnumbered of Peace Council No. 3428 and human population can discount on t i m e COATS the number of rabid dogs." w e i 11 hold a Past be m aintained if we con­ North Arlington Health President's Dinner on Sat­ • P A N T tinue to practice proven a n d c h c u - q e - Oficer C. Ruth said it is of urday. April 24. at 8 P.M. COATS accepted preventive rabies the utmost importance at the Colum bian Club. Sizes 4 to 20 control methods". that all North Arlington River. Rd.. North Arling­ c a n 4 3 4 1 1 9 16% to 24Vi The Center for Disease dog and cat owners have ton. 8 their dog or cat vaccinated Just say: Tickets may be obtained We against rabies. The North by calling M arie Mendini a c c e p t = Budget ‘'Charge It” 160 STATE H W Y 17 SANITAS Arlington Health Depart­ • American Stiop 9:30 - 6 Dally at 991-2807 They are also Express and Other Wallcoverings ments annual free rabies available through any CREDIT RUTHERFORD • Mastercard Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 • Visa member of the organiza­ r & o n c Sears 3 0 \ „ 6 0 l VFW Installs tion. SAVINGS New Officers The Guidetti-Rogalski- In Stock - No W aiting Daily 10:30 lo 5 PM Wase Post 3549 Veterans of Ofewi Sat 10 3010 5 PM Sun. 10:30to 2 PM Foreign Wars on Sat.. 230 HARRISON AV&., March 20 installed 25 HARRISON 42 Park_Ave., Rutherford • 438-1420 members of the new 4 8 3 - 1 0 2 0 Ladies Auxilary. Institut­ ing Officer was District 2 Bergen County Auxiliary President Gloria Cimiluca. Installing officer was de­ REDFORDS partment of New Jersey president Roselee Fab io. Ice C ream P arlour & R estaurant Officers installed were: Jr. Vice P r e s i d e n t P h y l l i s Franchino. President Rachel Spinalli. Senior Vice President Mary , HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE BUNNIES Steak in. Secretary Natallie Scarpa. WHITE & DARK BUNNIES Trustee Janet Borino, ^ T F A VARIETY OF CHOCOLATE FIGURES Guard Lorraine Picture. Trustee Catherine Roselli. BOXED CANDY • STUFFED ANIMALS Treasurer Roseanna Franchino. Trustee Mary LaGrutta. Chaplain O U R O W N FREE Phyllis Cicalese. Not in E A S T E R 288-9790 G,FT picture. Kitty Franchino BASKETS WRAPPING Conductress. Patriotic in­ structor is Ann Celia At the installation repre­ 227 BOULEVARD, HASBROUCK HEIGHTS senting District 2 on behalf OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 INCLUDING EASTER SUNDAY of Commander Bob Blanchard was Junior Vice Commander Joseph Cimiluca. All officers from District 2 and Auxiliary V F W. attended Other de­ partment of New Jersey LCC Auxiliary members atten­ ding were Helen Dennis. State Chief of Staff and RIDERS Alice Migliorato historian. District 2 buddy poppy Blue Denim Jeans chairwoman Louise San- ocki made poppy corsages $ 1 5 " for all the offices and members installed. Lyn­ dhurst Commander An­ thony Franchino thanked Straight Legs. . 26-42 Post members and officers for having their New Post Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 Auxiliary in the Post Hall and for help from the Aux­ Straight Ltg Corduroys ’ 1 6 " ilary. Washed Jackets s2 5 00 Pancake Breakfast

American Legion Post PRE-WASHED No. 139 of Lyndhurst will Flares & Straights sponsor a pancake break­ fast at the Post Hall on ,\0 v e < e Sunday, April 18. from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The Post is - G f ° *17 located on the comer of Perfect for GUYS & GALS Webster Avenue Tickets are $2 for adults. OVER 2,000 PAIR IN STOCK $1 for children under 12. All are welcome. Break­ fast will consist of pan­ cakes, sausage, rolls,

‘pastry, coffee, juice, tea q Q0 *a 0 0 Tickets can be purchased at the door, or ^ S T 'ueklc CUAD reserved by calling the .* > * 0 * . V ° MENS SHOP m Post between 11 30 a.m. to Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 1 p.m.. 7:30 p.m . to 10 p.m. at 933-4120 or 939-2683 be­ O PEN FRID AY EVEN IN G till 8:30 p.m. tween 10 a m and 5 p.m Page 6—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982

J l)f »kum!to\ JCfftJlft (Eoinmcrcial ITrafcicr C a b le 3 ... T he lo cal o rig inatio n md HH 1H BFR(.|r« K t 'IU North Arlington's Official Newspaper Official Newspaper 1 57 Ridge Road, of Lyndhurst since 192.1 North Arlinqton. N.J. channel you’ve been w aiting for 251 Ridge Rood lyndhurst, N J. 07071 991-1839 998-3306 Tel 438 8700 - 8701 M anaginq Editor — Beverly .murphy Wednesday, 11 a.m. Fathers Fo­ 7:30 p.m. Boxing from 9 p.m. Drop In with 8 a.m. Meadowlands rum with Ben Willis Kearny Boys’ Club. Kathleen Donovan, ‘82. News magazine • List Rutherford • (larlstadt • 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining 8 p.m. Boxing from host. with John Sanders, Kearny Boys’ Club. (Thr Nruui ICraiter With Tuesday, j host. 3teatier- f m ^cess • of Rutherford • 8 a.m. Meadowlands 9 a.m. Drop In. 5 p.m. Meadowlands 8:30 p.m. News of Official Newspaper Ot North Jersey from “82. News magazine Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Joseph F. Job, host. ‘82. See 8 a.m. East Rutherford and Carlstadt with John Sanders, 38 Ames Avenue William Paterson Col­ Publication Offices 10 a.m. Bingo. John 6 p.m. The Beverly Rutherford, N.J. 07070 lege. host. 121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford Sanders, Kelly Murphy Show. Office M anager — Agnes Luke 9 p.m. Drop In. 9 a.m. Drop In with 417Second Street, Carlstadt Murphy. 7 p.m. Accent on Rac­ News Editor, Carol Romeo TVI 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 Carmine Savino, host. Kathleen Donovan, ing. Bob Marks, hand- 11 a.m. Polonian host. icapper. Monday, U uy Savino. President Hour. 10 a.m. Bingo. John 7:30 p.m. Fur, Fin, HJallingtmt iCea&er 8 a.m. Meadowlands Sanders, Kelly Feather. Outdoors N ow I n I t * T h ir d Y o a r John Savino, Amy Divine 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining “82. News magazine Murphy. Editor & Publisher News Director with John Savino. with John Sanders, Publication O f f ic e s With 11 a.m. The Polonian 8 p.m. Tom Longo’s host. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J \.R. ( ornell 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Day­ Hour with Chet Tel. 438-8700 \dHTlisinn Director Sports Desk. time. Features Espe­ 9 a.m. Drop In. Grabowski, host. 9 p.m. Drop In. cially for Women. Carmine Savino, host. 12 noon-1 p.m. The Joseph F. Job, host. 6 p.m. The Beverly 10 a.m. Bingo. John Beverly Murphy Murphy Show. Friday, Sanders, Kelly Show. W hy N ot Try Cable? 7 p.m. The Front 8 a.m. Meadowlands Murphy. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Day­ Page. “82. News magazine time. Features Espe­ 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ with John Sanders, cially for Women. 8 p.m. Professional ter with Kay Willis. host. For some years it has been fash­ leaders in the use of cable. Nearly Wrestling presented 5 p.m. Meadowlands 12 noon-1 p.m. Dining ionable for the political set to com­ 50 percent of the television sets in by Baron’s Drugs of 9 a.m. Drop In. H2. See 8 a.m. With plain that New Jersey lacks a the state are now wired for cable. Rutherford. Joseph Job, host. 6 p.m. The Beverly commercial television system of And within a few years the 9 p.m. Drop In with 10 a.m. Bingo. John 1 p.m .-5 p.m. Day­ Murphy Show. its own and that this lack should be number of those so wired will go Carmine Savino, host. Sanders, Kelly time. Features Espe­ 7 p.m. Boxing from remedied Every so often the New well beyond 50 percent Murphy. cially for Women. Thursday, Kearny Boys’ Club. Jerey complaint is raised in Wash­ Why. then, all the fuss about 8 a.m. Meadowlands 11 a.m. Mothers Mat­ 5 p.m. Meadowlands 8 p.m. “Fur, Fin, ington and every so often there are commercial television - an in­ ‘82. News magazine ter with Kay Willis. *82. See 8 a.m. Feather,' Outdoors statements which appear to en- dustry that long ago lost its viabili­ with John Sanders, 12 noon-1 p.m. The 6 p.m. The Beverly with John Savino. courge the belief that in the very ty? Not for nothing was television host. Beverly Murphy Murphy Show. new future New Jersey will have labelled a wasteland by intelligent Show. 8:30 p.m. Church such a system. observers. It has been a shabby, 9 a.m. Drop In. Carmine Savino, host. 5 p.m. Meadowlands Alive. Presented by But if New Jersey gets a com­ make-a-million-industry-to-hell- 7 p.m. The Polonian IB. See 8 a.m. area churches. mercial television system, it be with-the-public. 10 a.m. Bingo. John Hour with Chet 9 p.m. Drop In. getting on a train that has lost its Cable, which permits a method Sanders, Kelly i p.m. The Beverly Grabowski, host. Joseph F. Job, host. engine of communication like nothing Murphy. Murphy Show. Commercial television is on the ever before, is the new force that way out - and cable is replacing it. New Jersey should be concerned The records show that New Jer­ with - less it also becomes a mere sey already is one of the country wasteland. Elks Lodges: Roses Symbolize Dedication to Volunteer Service r i d e t h e Everything’s coming up namfnt of Roses parade. Last year alone, the Elks Serve Children Everywhere,” Little League, roses this year for the 1.6 Long' a symbol of caring and contributed over $20 m il­ features five sculptured car­ bobbing animals. million members of the giving, the rose is used in lion dollars and close to ousel animals rhythmically Benevolent and Protective profusion in this year’s Elks four million hours of volun­ moving up and down to the Order of Elks. float to symbolize the or­ teer work to children's ac­ sounds of calliope music. The float's unusually Over 30,000 roses in ganization’s deep commit­ tivities, charities, and service Youngsters representing var­ abundant number of roses eighteen varieties bedeck ment to their members’ organizations nationwide. ious Elks-supported organi­ are tightly constructed into O ld G uard Changes the Elks’ 1982 float entry volunteer work on behalf of The 50-foot-long float, zations and activities, in­ spirals on the floor of the in California’s famous Tour- c h ild r e n . whose message is ‘'Elks cluding the Boy Scouts and ca ro u se l.

One of the happy (for the politic- years. Now a number of firms, ans I tasks that is undertaken by a with Republican coloration, are 8 new government administration is actively seeking to replace the Saving for retirem ent can shifting of the goodies Newarkers. In a state such as New Jersey What is the prize worth? It will where the cost of government has pay between $100,000 to $200,000 a be taxing...unless you defer soared from $400 million in 1954 to year, according to lawyers. # < o $7 billion this year, the patronage The counsel’s job is one of the is dazzling. There are countless mot obvious. But there are many to the W izard’s touch! state agencies, big and small, others down at the complex with a In a flash, you can create a tax-sheltered savings plan to $2,000 if you open a plan for yourself, up to $2,250 if which feel the effects of changes in much lower profile, but which now that will provide a rich retirement later. you have a non-working spouse, and up to $4,000 (in two Trenton The election of Tom Kean have a handsomepay-off. Those, I* All it takes is a Kearny Federal IRA. accounts) if both you and your spouse work. The money by the Republicans after a drought too, are up for assignment - to you save, plus the high interest it will earn, is completely tax deferred until you retire*, when you'll probably be has caused a feverish upheaval favored sons and daughters. HIGH RATES in a lower tax bracket. among the circles in which patron­ In a political society such as that W ith a Kearny Federal IRA, you’ll receive (if you choose age seekers move. which New Jersey enjoys (or suf­ our variable-rate certificate) a rate that is normally re­ JUST ABOUT EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE Take the New Jersey Sports and fers i the operations save in rare served for those who can deposit $10,000 or more! If you choose our fixed-rate certificate, you'll also receive a If you work -- yes, even if you're currently in a qualified Exposition Authority which oper­ cases become a horrendous exam­ pension plan where you work -- you’re eligible to open a ates the sports complex in our own ple of waste and inefficiency. A high rate, one of the highest you'll find anywhere. But whichever you choose, the rate you'll earn will be com­ Kearny Federal IRA! And if you're self-employed, be sure to ask about the tax benefits of a Kearny Federal Keogh backyard This semi-autonomous new broom should be able to petitive with money market fund rates. ’ agency, answerable only to the sweep mighty clean. Plan, where you can shelter and deduct up to $15,000 governor and the Legislature, is TAX-DEFERRED SAVINGS annually in addition to opening your own IRA. And So far under the Kean adminis­ remember, Kearny Federal charges no fees on either IRA wracked now with the job of selec­ tration there has been much talk jaiiuaiy 1, 1982, you can deposit more than or Keogh accounts! ting counsel. about new taxes and the distrib­ efore in a Kearny Federal IRA! Put away up Under the Democrats, the New­ ution of patronage. MAKE A DEPOSIT ark firm of Zazzali. Zazzali and But that big broom has yet to The Wizard will accept either a lump-sum deposit or per­ Kroll held the post for several make an appearance on the scene. iodic additions to your IRA. What's more, he’ll pay his high rate on any deposit you make, no matter how small. Also remember, your deposits are fully insured to $100,000 by the F.S.L.I.C. A DISTRIBUTION FROM YOUR CURRENT PLAN If you're about to receive a lump-sum distrib­ A New Look N eeded ution from your current profit-sharing plan, roll it over into a Kearny IRA within 60 days and you'll receive maximum tax and retirement benefits. One of the most disturbing facts pushers use children to sell their THE WIZARD IS CLEARLY THE CHOICE about the growth of drug use in our drugs. They know that if ap­ school systems is that juveniles prehended the juveniles are able Think about your future and what you want it to are being pressed into service as to get away with their crimes be, then come to Kearny Federal. The Wizard is salesmen. The pushers have found without too much trouble. ready to create a very rich retirement for you! that by employing juveniles they Surely the time has come to do ‘Federal regulations require substantial penalties and loss of tax-deferred status on withdrawals before age 59V*. can operate with comparative im­ something about the laws which munity for themselves. As for the give juveniles the exclusive rights THE WIZARD MAKES THE FUTURE CLEAR salesmen, being juveniles, pun­ to commit crimes without fear of Look at this chart and what the future can ishment is light, if anything at all. punishment. bring . . if you act quickly! Recently it was reported that a The late Max Wylie, a dedicated 16-year-old youth was found peddl­ criminologist, visited many juve­ Your Money Grows With The Wizerd’s Touch ing LSD, one of the most danger­ nile courts. What he found as­ Yearly Deposit 5 Y ears 10 Y e a rs 20 Years 30 Years ous of the hallucinogens, in Clifton tounded him. Hulking youngsters $2,000 Individual $14,618 $41,474 $181,460 $653,941 who could kill a man with their High School. Three hours later a A $2,250 Spousal $16,445 $46,658 $204,142 $735,683 19-year-old youth was arrested for hands were given the kid glove B. $4,000 W o rk in g selling drugs outside a Paterson tratment for juvenile offenders. S p o u s e s $29,236 $82,949 L $362,920 $1,307,882 High School. “Put a television camera in one of those courts and there would be A. Couple with one working spouse The juvenile was released in the filing jointly. custody of his parents. The 19- a quick change in the law.” said B. Couple with two earned incomes Wylie. and separate IRA's. year-old, being above the juvenile (This is only a projected sample age limit, was sent to jail under The tragedy of the go-soft-on- juvenile practice is that it works based on 12% interest bail demand of $50,1100. compounded daily to an injustice on the great majority yield 12.94% annually For pushers the lesson of the two of youngsters who want to be law over the term ot the cases is obvious. The juvenile, af­ abiding and have a real interest in investment. Rates may be ter arrest, went home and was in a different when you their schoolwork. It does them no open your IRA.) position to begin selling again good to know that the smirking almost immediately. The 19-year- student sitting alongside of them old went to jail under heavy bail. has just gotten away with a drug J t In New York, police say that the peddling charge. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982—Page 7

D o n ’t C hoke W hen You R ead T h i s 7 There m ay be thousands, nay millions, who How to: roasted artichokes. Ingredients: have not tasted the glory of the artichoke. The Beat the vinegar and lemon juice with salt, Ingredients: 4 large artichokes spiky vegetable is on the market shelves all add mustard and beat until salt is dissolved. 6 medium sized artichokes 1 cup bread crumbs year around, but inexperienced cooks pass it Then beat in the oil drop by drop and season 2 cloves of garlic, chopped 4 tablespoons grated Caciocavallo cheese by. And inexperienced diners shudder when with pepper. The parsley and other herbs can 6 tablespoons olive oil 4 chopped anchovy filets faced with the task of eating an artichoke. also be then beaten in. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cloves of garlic, chopped Yet history records the fact the artichoke is Now you have the cooled artichoke and the '/i cup of water 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped one of the oldest vegetables known to man. It vinaigrette sauce. What next? salt and pepper to taste 6 tablespoons olive oil has a history that goes back thousands of You place the artichoke on a saucer and salt and pepper to taste years. How to: place before the diner. Alongside the butter Prepare artichokes by washing them, trim­ How to: There are many ways of preparing an plate place another small plate. Put the sauce ming the spikes off the leaves, cutting the stem Cut off the stems and reserve. Wash the artichoke. in a boat in easy reach of the diner. Now peel down to the base. Tap artichoke on a cutting artichoke thoroughly. Drain. Tap on the table off the leaves. The tops of the outside leaves First, and easiest, is artichoke with a sauce board or table top to open the leaves. Mix the or cutting board to open the leaves Mix thor­ vinaigrette. All you do is boil the artichoke and will be tough. But below the pale yellow the garlic, parsley and a little salt and pepper. oughly the bread crumbs, grated cheese, build your sauce — and in a half hour or so you remainder will be edible. Dip the leaf in the Divide the mixture into six parts. Distribute chopped parsley, anchovies, garlic, salt and have for Easter a surprise delicacy. Well, wait sauce, using the forefinger and the thumb and the mixture evenly among the leaves of each pepper Divide mixture into four parts, distrib­ a minute. It isn’t just that simple. pull the inside of the leaf against the teeth. artichoke. Place upright in a sauce pan so they ute one portion among the leaves of each Pick out good plump artichokes. Wash them Discard the scraped leaf and resume with the fit snugly. Add half the oil to the bottom of the artichoke Place upright in a sauce pan so that well. Cut off the stem at the base and trim the next. Toward the center of the artichoke the pan; pour the rest over the artichokes. Cook they fit snugly Pour a tablespoon of oil over spikes off as many of the leaves as you can leaves are almost entirely edible and when the over a high flame five minutes, then add the each artichoke Put remaining oil in the sauce reach. In a deep sauce pan set the artichokes heart is reached that is placed in the sauce and water Cook uncovered eight minutes or until pan Add 1 cup of water Cover tightly Cook on their base and cook in boiling, salted water dispatched. the water is evaporated. Add a little more slowly for a half hour or until tender. Serve hot for 15 to 35 minutes, depending upon the size. The average artichoke will have about 50 to water and cook slowly about 20 minutes until as a side dish This done, remove from the water, drain and 60 calories. tender. Serve hot as a side dish. Eat the artichoke leaf by leaf until you reach set aside to cool. Simple isn’t it? Sure. That, as I said, is an easy introduction to a So far you’ve had good recipes, somewhat the heart which may be the best part of all. Now for the sauce. marvelous vegetable. There are more com­ simple but good Now the blockbuster — Oh, yes. The stem. This should be cut up Ingredients: plicated ways of serving them up. Such as Carciofi Imbotitti Alla Siciliano Which means with the parsley etc. and made part of the l/t to 2 tablespoons wine vinegar or a mix­ Carciofi Arrostiti, which, translated, means Stuff Artichokes Sicilian stuffing. ture of vinegar and lemon juice % teaspoon salt Y o g a '/« teaspoon dry mustard Registration is now open 6 tablespoons salad oil or olive oil, as you for the Rutherford Recrea­ prefer tion D epartm ent’s Yoga program which starts I c e C r e a m generous pinch of black pepper Tuesday, April 27 from 8- 1 to 2 tablespoons minced green herbs such 9 30 p.m. at the Tamblyn ^ . $ 1 7 9 as parsley, chives, tarragon, basil, etc. Civic Center. The fee for cont. M this 8-week program is $10.00. | ^ m, tm £l A Joyous Easter 8c Happy Passover from Net

4-8 LB AVERAGE FROZEN WHOLE S m o k e d New Zealand Sw ift L ittle Supermarkets H a m Leg of Lamb B utterballs

Farm Fresh Produce $ 1 0 9 U S « 1 lb, M . Yellow O nions , $ i 5 9 BUTT PORTICO b$ 7 9 *

3 - lb . PATRICK CUDAHY c e l l o b a g 5 9 Chicken ^ Q c Fresh Beef Canned o.. 99 FLORIDA 48 SIZE FIRST CUT I I ______5-LB CAN ° ‘ ,D * 5 Legs lb. H T J Brisket ft SI .69 f l 49 n a m $9.99 can Seedless G rapefruit ROOK SHOULDER FflES* AMERICAN SHOULDt R $-f99 CENTER CUT SMOKED F r e s h C « l w 7 9 ° L a m p C h o p s Ham Steaks *1 M 6 ^ 1 FRESH SHANKS NECKS OR 139 MILLSHIRE FARMS. POLSKA 29 t Chicken Livers 59e K i e l b a s a *2

Slicin•9 AQ< r ------“ M a k e M e t Y o u r S t o r e F o r P a s s o v e r S e l e c t i o n s " Tomatoesitoes lbib MRS ADLERS MRS ADLERS OR GOLDS 24-0* $-|69 32-oz SWEET Gefilte Fish coot Borscht cont 59° California _ MRS ’ADLERS OLD JERUSALEM KEDEEM 24-07 $*J69 22-0 z $-|19 Carrots O pkgs 3 * * 1 Gefilte Fish cont Grape Juice cont MET HAS MANUFACTURERS checks™ DOUBLE COUPONS! FOR DETAILS r\3S' ,e(m " ft a Dairy D epartm ent RC*** Grocery Value St Variety T MUELLERS 1 oo' GRADE A WHITE r ASST VARIETIES CAKE MIXES ^ D e i r White Rose " Elbow M acaroni SALON L a r g e D uncan H ines V egetables CUT GREEN BEANS a 4 9 * E g g s ,8bo °2 7 9 c S U N S W E E T KOSHER 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst ALL VEGETABLE OR SAUERKRAUT Appointments Not Always Nscsssary W e s s o n O i l Prune J u i c e

Open: Thurs. 8 Fri . NlQht CLOSED MONDAY j 1 6 -oz. $ $ 1 9 9 j T c a n s M . 9 9 c . 7 9 * L b tl. - M - A LIQUOR DEPT HALVED OR SLICED PEACHES PERFECT WITH PASTA RED PACK CRUSHED, IN PUREE OR OR WHITE ROSE P o lly O R ico tta Puree Tomatoes LARGE SELECTION OF Fruit Cocktail MOZZARELLA FINE W IN ES FOR —phfl fe$3 49 EASTER * z 7 9 c ,s - 5 9 c WHIPPED SWEET OR SALT KOSKER FOR PASSOVER SACRAMENTO 0€ t MONTE ASSORTED FLAVORS * Breakstone 80z T o m a t o IV QQc T o m a t o A e < ll H J e l l o O 3 -oz Butter______cont 9 9 ‘ ENJOY J U I C e can S a u c e ■ c a n s 1 Gelatin t»xes 1 KOSHER FOR PASSOVER OREGON TRAIl CURLFY S lC E D CHUNK OR CRUSHED IN JUICE WHITE ROSE Ronzoni Hb QQc D o l e oz 7QC EASTER Cream s-oz P u r p l e 2 9 -oz k Q c 20 Pineapple can f 9 C heese bar 79* Plums cont w w Lasagna box FOR FRYING OR BAKHG . DELICIOUS WHITE DESIGNER OR ASSORTED Frozen Foods and W hite Rose lb C Q C Bounty |ombo Q Q C C r i s c o 3 , TROPIC ANA 100% PURE lb SQ49 Shortening cont mm Lasagna tx» T o w e l s ron BEAT O range Juice GREAT TASTWG SWEET TAST**G FOR ALL YOUR BAKING P i l l s b u r y FROZEN G u l d e n s 24 0, Q Q c ; P r in c e l l a ,6 („ CQC 5,6 QQc INFLATION — 12-oz. Q Q c Mustard ia. Y a m S c a n w w F l o u r Dag c o n t . DINE IN 1982 AT 1981 PRICES CHEESE OR MEAT White Rose QualityJSuys C elentano Ravioli WHITE ROSE CLEAR OR CLOUDY A / ASSORTED FLAVORS A f PLAIN 0. KXxzto N

A m m o n i a W hite Rose Soda W hite Rose S alt -SPECIAL EASTER MENU- F"° “ V $ 129 WHITE ROSE FROZEN ^ 3 7 C ?r 8 9 * ^ 2 9 * COMPLETE DINNERS START at Broccoli 10-02. w hcte r o s e a b s o r s o t t TOMATO WHTTE ROSE i p o w pkg. 59' S p o n g e s W hite Rose Ketchup Black Pepper f t g CHEFW E F P *RR* R I E APPLE OR FROZEN 26-oz M S 9 3 2 « . $ " | 0 9 A Q c

a r- _pka 2 4 5 * V *** V com. y

Make Your Reservations Early price* ffffectve Sun A p r* 4 thru Sal Apr* 10, 1962 WB reserve the ngN to tan* one car o< package on sale toms Hems oftered tor sale not avatabte m case lots WE ARE NOT RESPONSBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS AH dams not avalabie n Nassau. Sirftofc and New Jersey stores • Seatings W ill Be 12-2-5. HIGH SEAS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY EVERY TUES. 5% OFF ’I S ' k ^ MET GREEN SUPER MARKET L/ n % RESTAURANT 98 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 185 RIVER ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON ^ ★ OPEN M-T-W-SAT. 8-6; TH.-F. 8-8; SUN. 9-2 ★ 9 9 1 - 5 5 9 3 [‘age 8-THl RSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 D unaj Selected As An Outstanding Young American For 1982

Stanley M Dunaj. son of includes being chairman of Mr and Mrs. Stanley the Spiritual Life Commit­ MAZUR'S Dunaj of 58 Hedden Ter­ tee of the Our Lady of race. North Arlington, has Czestochowa Parish Coun­ been selected as one of the cil. Harrison, and delegate Outstanding Young Men of of the parish to all meet­ America for 1982. an honor ings of the Newark that recognizes young men Archdiocesan Pastoral As­ throughout the nation for sembly. professional achievement Dunaj is a member of and com m unity service. both the New Jersey Li­ n . it An alum nus of Essex bra r\ Trustee Association, Catholic High School. New­ and the American Society W km Good Tkuqft Cme F m t! ark. Dunaj is a 1981 gradu­ of Notaries. ate of Seton Hall Univer­ He is employed with the sity. South Orange. He Bergen County Welfare 320 Ridge Rood • Lyndhurst, N.J. holds a B A Degree in Po­ Board in Hasbrouck litical Science. His major Heights. concentrations were in Public Policy and Public Joint Meeting Phone: 430-5168 Administration. He also had a second m ajor in Re­ Holds Special ligious Studies and a minor A special meeting on in Philosophy personnel matters was While at Seton Hall, he held by the Noth ArJington- Lyndhurst Joint Meeting was active with the S & B C o in s W.S.O.U. radio station, on Monday at 7 PM in the where he was on the staff North Arlington Borough ol the Monday Night Hall M ile s to n e Polka Party, and also was active in the SHU Recent Birth S & B Coins located at 43 praisals and will buy 10. 14 Campus Ministry Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Park Avenue is celebrat­ and 18 karat gold, such as ganization Rovetto of 25 Exton Ave­ ing its Anniversary in school rings. A lifelong resident of nue. North Arlington, an- April. The store was The store also carries a North Arlington, he is cur­ nouce the birth of a daugh­ started in 1974 by Steve large selection of stamps rently vice-president ot the ter. Allycen Lynn. 8 lbs. 9 Bistany and deals with a Over the years Steve has North Arlington Library ozs.. on M arch 23 in Clara complete selection of coins seen a large increase in Board of Trustees, and a Maass M em orial Hospital. and stamps, as well as a the number of stamp and member ol th Personnel Belleville large selection of coin & coin collectors. This is due Committee ol the library, Mrs. Rovetto is the stamp supplies. to the fact that coins and sergeant-at-a rm s ot the former Kathleen Dorber. stamps are a sound invest­ Steve became interested North Arlington Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in collecting coins from his ment. an investment that lX'mocrats. and a member Richard V. Dorber of 21 Steve says is better than youth of the North Arlington Kxton Avenue. North Ar­ . His store now carries all real estate. Regular Democratic Club lington The paternal types of I'nited States The store also has a He is a m em ber ot the grandparents are Mr and gold, coper ‘ and silver Bergen County Young selection of 14 kt. gold Mrs Vincent Robetto of 80 coins as well as foreign Democrats and is serving bracelets, chains and Eagle Street. North Ar­ coins and paper money. charms. on the executive board as a lington. The store also has metal Welcome to Mazur's World o f Easter!! state com m itteem an He is The infant's father is an detectors and coin albums The store is open from also involved with the New investigator with the pendants and other gifts. Monday to Saturday from Jersey Young Democrats Bergen County Probation S & B Coins does ap­ 10 6 • 6ABKA a.m . to p.m. His religious activities Department. R utherford Survives Scare

• KRUSCZIKI (Angel Wings) Rutherford High's happened. Rutherford and Bill Man­ by Steve Azzolini. Paul championship-bound base­ Well, what happened ning chipped in a pair of Kelly twirled a 2-hitter for ball team got the fright of was Walton left the game hits. All three are alumni the win. North Arlington <0-1-1 > its life last week when a after the sixth inning He of that Babe Ruth League 001 000 0 - 1 2 • • COCONUT CAKE LAIWBS Rutherford < 2-0 ■ 11 team. quiescent Park Ridge had struck out in the 011 SOI x - 8 7 2 team suddenly exploded in stint and the gam e seemed Two days later HH iR i Zech. Azzolini WP • Kelly tl-01 LP Strack <0-11 the seventh inning' and spfe. Rutherford was on track Rutherford • DECORATED EASTER LAYER CAKES victory from the Bulldogs. turned to the bench dis­ North Arlington 8 to 1 with 000 000 6 - 6 8 0 2B PR i Taber 3B iR i Mamin* The score was 7 to 6 and aster struck. The Park Zech hitting another hom­ HR-

Would you be slo kind as to print this note of public thanks • CUPCAKE EASTER BASKETS to the North Arlington Emergency Squad. 1 had to call them in January and again in March, when my husband was having trouble breathing they were prompt, efficient, and courteous • FANCY EASTER COOKIES I publicly thank the squad for their dedication and a job well done Thank you kindly. • MINIATURE BUTTER PASTRY Mrs James White Fair Held At Red Schoolhouse

A Ma\ Day Country Fair The Fair will be held at the L i t Me Re d trom 10 a m to 5 p.m Rain • RUGGELAH PASTRY Schoolhouse on River date will be Mav 8 Road in Lyndhurst will be presented by the Meadowlands Museum on • PARTY CAKES Sat.. May 1 There will be 20 booths including Attic Treasures. Books (ialore and the Christmas Shop A In Our Candy Section Countr\ Auction. Delicious Food and varied Enter­ tainments w ill please the Artistically Designed Easter Baskets browser and the buyer alike Chocolate Easter Bunnies Donations of books and other treasures may be dropped off at the Little Large Assortm ent of Easter Candies Red Schoolhouse. River Road. Lyndhurst or INSURANCE >5 Meadowlands Museum. 91 TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED Bartons Critchleys & Perugina Crane Avenue. Ruthertord between 10 and 4 on Mon­ INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! The $1500 tax deferement has been raised to $2,000 per year. And the new law day and Wednesday For effective ian . 1st, 1982 extends the elegibility to ALL working people. C h o c o l a t e s pick-up call Meadowlands An Ira is a very valuable shelter that while limited to a relatively small amount Museum at 935-1175 or Vir­ $2 ,0 0 0 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels due to compounding of ginia Marass 939-8782. PLACE YOUR EASTER ORPERS NOW! earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement. And you pay no tax on this until retirement. CALL US FOR DETAILS Phone: 438-5168 Savino Agency Open Easter Sunday 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. "Alert Insurance Service" 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.' On April 12, 1776, North Carolina became the first colony to instruct its delegate* 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 to vote for independence in I r « the Continental Congress. ' ■Jc t ■ THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982— P a g e 9

Gaels V ictori Q H g t h e winning run as St. T rout tim e ■ Conservation Officer Tim Cuuea re- .... . M a r y ’ s n i p p e d S t. # leases the first netful of trout Into New Jersey streams. Colleen Seems Ready Winning pitcher Louis Patrick's of Elizabeth, 3-2. Over 55,000 fish will be stocked during the upcoming Guzman rapped a single DiMeola and Rud Vol season which opens on April 10. For ■ free Ust of trout To Shine Once Again “P th* t0, drive had drawn walks before stocked waters le n d a self-addressed stamped legal home Mike DiMeola w.th Guzman's hit. size envelope to “Stocked Waters,” New Jersey D ivi­ Colleen Fitzpatrick may area She was helped by sion of Fish, Game and Wildlife, Wildlife Education be the best softball (girl) slugging team mates who Unit, P.O. Box 327, Hackettstown, N J. 07*40. pitcher in the county and is battered W ellington's out to prove it this year. pitchers for 14 hits. Becton 11-01 The Becton Regional lass 401 003 I - I 14 4 Wallington <0-1 > held W allington to a single 100 000 0 - 1 I 7 hit as her team beat 3B < B i Dario. Turczynaki 2 WP Fitzpatrick U-Oi. LP- Kietinaki Foot ot Paterson Plank M . (Eait Carisudt Wallington s girls 8 to 1. 10-11 (Located Behind Byrne Arena) Colleen, an ace last year, MAKE THIS EASTER is seen as one of the finest A irm an college prospects in the Hansen To „ DIFFERENT Glen Ridge Come Aboard our Authentic River Barge Keesler AFB By the Water in CARLSTADT on the Too Much 4 Hackensack River... and Enjoy Lyndhurst put on the Air National Guard Air­ A Seafaring power in the final inning man Robert M. Hansen, but failed to catch Glen son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl EASTER DINNE Tigers Released In New Jersey Eastern Tiger Ridge. The visitors from Hansen of 75 Carmita Children's M enu Salamanders were released in newly created ponds in Essex County won the Ave., Rutherford, has been season's opener for both assigned to Keesler Air A vailable Cape May County last week by the New Jersey En­ teams 4 to 3. Force Base after six weeks SEATING 1 ,3 8 . 6 P .M . dangered and Nongame Species Program. These en­ dangered salamanders are the largest found int the Glen Ridge went into the at Lackland, undergoing Air Force basic training A n o v u c United States and have become endangered because of seventh inning with a 4 to 0 Craaton habitat loss. Efforts to save these and tbe state’s other lead That evaporated 1980 graduate of 6 f the Barge Ctub./oj endangered species is being carried out with funds quickly and Jim Gillespie Rutherford High School, Captain Leonard from the "Incom e Tax Check-Off for Wildlife” which Is had to hurry in from the he also will receive La Verghetta on the state income tax forms this year. For more bench to quell the uprising avionicis systems instruc­ * Son just in time — for Glen tion. He will receive col­ Commander Jay. information and a copy of the Nongame Newsletter write: Check-Off for Wildlife, CN400, Trenton, New Ridge. lege credit for his work, Glen Ridge 11 -01 and will earn further cred­ Early Rasenratkms Soggested Jersey 08625. 002 020 0 - 4 7 I Lyndhurst <0-1 > it for his spe cialist tra in ­ 8 3 3 - 8 2 7 0 000 000 3 - 3 7 4 AMPLE PAfVQNG 28 iGR> St anise i (L>- Burke iO-Ii ing WP Stoughton 11-01. LP Hurke '0-11 United Way Council Meets

The monthly meeting of A representative from the United Way Communi­ the Kearny Volunteer ty Council of West Hudson Emergency Squad gave a and North Arlingtontook presentation describing JEWEL SHOPS place Monday at the New the squad and how it ser­ Starlite Restaurant, 408 vices Kearny. ISO UR BUSINESS Kearny Avenue, Kearny. YOUTH FASHION C EN T ERS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 5:00 P.M. E VE. 7 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. SAT. 11 A.M. TO 1 P* "ATTHE PIKE” KEARNY COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. PACKAGE TOURS *5°° OFF GROUP TOURS SENSOR PERM HONEYMOONS THE SENSOR PERM ELECTRONIC 9 9 1 - 3 1 9 7 INSTRUMENT IS PROGRAMMED AIRLINES BY YOUR HAIRDRESSER FOR YOU COMPUTERIZED CHARTERS EXACT TYPE & CONDITIONING OF HAIR RESERVATIONS CRUISES TO PRODUCE A PERFECT TO SAVE YOU HOTELS CURL EVERY TIME TIME AND MONEY RAIL NOW WE HAVE AN ELECTRONIC SYSTEM TO GIVE YOU A PERFECT PERM TRAVEL AGENCY : SUPER CUTTERS "NOBODY DOES IT BETTER" 238 Stuyvesant Ave. lyndhurst 4 3 8 - 8 3 0 0 L Melrose Hair Stylist' % ™ % 2i2SSS!*

Our 3rd Anniversary C o m m u n i o n a n d v > n \

Confirm ation Baking Specials Headquarters FRESH (HOT AND SWEET) $1 99 Italian Sausage LB.

le r)

3 Ib. Polly-o-Pot Cheese »o6 9 WITH OUR BEST WISHES A FREE GIFT WHOLE MILK O WITH PURCHASE OF COMMUNION DRESS OR COMMUNION SUIT. Homemade Dry Sausage !3 "

9 9 • Hormel Pepperone LB COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRESSES • VEILS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 10TH • CAPES & ACCESSORIES WE WILL HAVE THESE ITEMS... Sizes 6-12 CHUBBETTES too • Cheese In The Basket • Supressate Salami • LARGE SELECTION OF SUITS & SPORT JACKETS • Piccolo Salami • Thumann’s S & S Hams AND ALL NEEDED ACCESSORI ES • Fresh Legs Of Lamb • Whole Baby Lambs ion onier only Sizes 7-14 & HUSKY TOO COUNTRY KITCHENS VISIT OUR NEWLY ENLARGED STORE. TWO COMPLETE LEVELS OF SHOPPING.. ■oat Market c« '* Z tau‘ 1S4 Ridge Rd., lyndhnnt 438-1268 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN P a g e 10—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 Ras'o - studies from Ramapo Col­ the General Nutrition Cor­ Karen Jean Testa Bride O f Stanley R Menton lege. He is employed by poration. Calaceuto Miss Rago graduated Karen Jean Testa, r MEADOWLANDS " Mr. and Mrs. Rocco C. magna cum laude from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rago of Ridgewood an­ Monmouth College with a Joseph Testa of North Ar­ Super nounce the engagement of degree in art education. lington becam e the bride their daughter, Mary Ellen She is employed in the vis­ of Stanley Royce Minton, to Donald Ja m e s Calaceto, ual merchandise depart­ 8 2 Ford son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ment of Bam berger’s. Mr. Minton, of W ray, Colorado, R. Calaceto also of the vil­ Calaceuto graduated with Used Car on December 11, 1981. lage, A Ju ly wedding is a degree in environmental The couple were united Sale’ in marriage in a five planned. Sammarone-Arace o’clock candlelight cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Julio Sam- Chemical Corporation, mony in First Christian marone of Lyndhurst have Belleville, as head product Church of W ray by the announceed the en­ manager. Rev. Chester Barnett of gagement of their daugh­ The engagement was an­ the church A reception- ter, Lisa, to Jam es Arace, nounced on Saturday and a dance was held at the Elks Jr. son of M r. and Mrs. wedding date is set for Hall in Wray immediately Arace of Nutley. March of 1983. followijg the ceremony Miss Sammarone is a and at the San Carlo Res­ student at Bergen Com­ taurant. Lyndhurst. on De­ munity College where she cember 19. for the bride's is enrolled in the Travel friends here. Service and Business The bride was given in Courses. marriage by her father Mr. Sammarone, Jr. and was attended by Don­ graduated from B loom ­ na White as matron of hon­ field College with a B.S. or and Judy Amn as Mary EUea Rago Degree and is employed by bridesmaid R e s e a r c h O r g a n i c Tim White was best man SHOP OUR WAREHOUSE II and Leonard W hom ble groomsman, and ushers a 4 0 were Kelly Chamberlain and David Jensen. SPRIND WiNtt! Mrs Minton, the bride, wedding guide is a graduate of North Ar­ SHOP NOW FOR lington High School and an alumna of Kansas State NEW SPRING FASHIONS.. University. Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Royce Minton WITH OUR SUPER Panhandle University. crystal pleats, bodice of orange roses, heather DISCOUNT PRICES! Oklahoma, and holds lace and pearls, full greenery and pheasant degrees in Anim al and Ag­ Bishop sleeves of English feathers. riculture Science from lace, and Em pire waist. ENTIRE STOCK both. The A-line skirt and chapel Her attendants wore The couple are living on train featured layers of gowns of apricot and beige with Em pire waists and PLAYTEX BRAS their ranch in Wray, where English lace and ivory ruf­ IBAVKl. \«.» >nir> INVITATIONS jacket coverups. Their the groom attended school. fles. Her candlelight riding MAGIC CARPET The bride's gown of derby was adorned with bouquests were similar to TRAVKLS • Weddiny Invitation candlelight ivory was fash­ silk illusion streamers. that of the bride's. 326 Hackensack St. • Social Printing ALCHlis p r i n t i n g ioned with Queen Anne Her bouquet featured The men in the party Carlstadt. N.J. 5 Glen Rd . Ruthe -ford neckline edged with apricot carnations, burnt wore Western-cut tuxedos. 933-0232 So service fees 9354606 Votes Are Exchanged By Miss Frank, M .L un n y ,[ Complete travel service tSmall & iMrge Runs n \ t i M » Ms Allyson Frank, tron of honor. Bridesmaids s o c i a t e d w i t h THOMAS daughter of M r and Mrs. were Mrs. Robert Chancia, Manufacturer's Hanover Free to Future Brides’ PRINTING IDEAL TUXEDOS Latest Styles Henry Ci Frank of Lyn­ Mrs. Mason Carter. Mrs. Trust. 110.00 gift certificate plus bridal The finest selection of Wed Rental $ 2 5 a n d up dhurst and Michael P. Daniel Buongiorno. sisters book (a f7.S0 value I. We specialize ding Invitations in the area Mr. Lunny graduated in Honeymoon trips Phone Over Five in Party Lunny. son of Mr and Mrs. of the bride, and Mrs. Ed­ 313 Union Ave. from West Catholic High 996-4800 or see us in person King One tuxedo Rental Free ward Nolan, sister of the Rutherford. N.J. Peter Lunny of Colwyn. School, Philadelphia and Tours. 108 Ridge Rd., No. Arl­ 432 Kearny Ave., Kearny 939-0509 Pennsylvania were m ar­ groom. received hhis B.S. from ington. N.J.______991 4464 ried a* Sacred Heart Heart Best m an for his brother Villanova University. H I H U V r s Church. Lyndhurst on was Peter F. Lunny. Pennsylvania He is a hos­ CONTINENTAL TRAVEL SINCERELY YOURS Major Formals April 3. The Reverend Wil­ Ushers were Kevin Lunny, pital systems consultant AGENCY 327 Union Ave. liam Reilly officiated at brother of the groom, with the International Di­ Travel is our business Rutherford. N.J. 460 Ridge Road the ceremony and cele­ Steven Kane, Stephen vision of Shared Medical 233 Stuyvesant Ave. 935-1530 brated the Nuptial Mass. Palma and John Redding North Arlington Systems. Lvndhurst. N.J Mrs. John TaJlia and Rob­ Flowers & Gifts For 997-3800 The bride, a graduate of After a honeymoon in 438-3300 ert Chancia read from All Occasions Lyndhurst High School and Tortola, British Virgin Is­ Scripture Rosemont College, Penn­ lands. the couple will re­ ■ ilBBS TRAVEL AGENC1 BILTMORE Mrs. Lunny was at­ sylvania, is an office auto­ side in London. England. Honeymoon & Vac411! ) at Reasonable Rates''' irsiuaiiA

Send our FTD Glory of Spring Bouquet Jelly Beans • Malted Milk Eggs » Homemade Easter Eggs E a ste r is • Marshmallow Chicks Sunday, April 11. » Large & Small Chocolate Bunnies > Candy Novelties • Foiled Eggs & Rabbits > Boxed Candies • Chocolate Rabbits Capture rhe B rim m in g w ith e s s e n c e o f sp rin g an assortment • Chocolate Pops a n d E aste r

Ite* —

... Turk's Head knot, which w ill become a neckerchiet E ric S achs of Carlstadt's Troop 51 demonstrates the slide, is formed from a piece ol rope b\ Tom I lull man stability of Signal Tower lashed together by the Troop S w a m p B u g g y built by Lyndhursfs Troop 81 at Scout Expo is moved ol Rutherford's Troop 1W> jt Scout Expo. at Scout Expo. along the Teterboro Airport runway by Scout Power.

Students To Graduate

Among the Montclair ceive a BA degree in Psy­ HCN/S YO U R. 26 WILLOW STREET State College students who c h o 1 o g \ a n d K a r e n H t A T I N G EAr T RUTHERFORD completed their degree re­ Sydoryk of Boston Avenue, quirements this .January who will receive a BS arc North Arlington resi­ degree in Home Econom- 939-2716 dents Doris Boyd of Pros­ FREE ESTIMATES pect Avenue, who will re­ HEDIGERS

E aster Blessings

Send a colorful collection of fresh spring flowers in an F U E L O IL adorable hand-painted ce­ ramic bunny. That's our Bunny Bouquet. The perfect greeting for Easter. Sunday, April 11. Hop on down to the shop. Or give us a call. We ll get your Bunny Bouquet hopping on IS YOUR HEATING its way. EQUIPMENT COSTING Easter Sunday, • 24 Hour Service April 11. MORE ALLABOUT • Service Contracts THAN ITS WORTH? FLOWERS The Aanensen Family wishes you the joy and blessings of the Easter • Easy To Pay Budget Plans 5 5 5 Valley Brook Ave. Resurrection. FREE Lyndhurst AANENSEN’S 460-9420 • N.J. State Certified Personnel EFFICIENCY TEST Kitchens • Furniture Olelefloia 142 Midland Ave., Kearny 998-6892 • 24 Hour Diesel Fuel Available A $10.00 VALUE

ENJOY YOUR Coupon Expires 4-30-82 EASTER DINNER WITH US RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR DINNER WITH A COCKTAIL OR W INE FROM OUR NEWIY-AD0ED SERVICE BAR FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDES: EXPERTS IN OIL-FIRED

Salad Bar, Soup, Entree, F r o m Potato & Vegetable, Dessert & Beveiage BOILER - BURNER INSTALLATION Children under 12 yrs. $5.25 (on dinners marked w ith ') $7 . 9 5 Salad Bar Soups CREAM OF TURKEY or CONSOMME PRINCESS Entrees •ROAST VERM ONT TURKEY with Dressing and Cranberry gauce 'SAUERBRATEN with Potato Pancakes and Red Cabbage ROAST PRIM E RIB OF BEEF. Au Jus$2.00 Extra Weil-McLain Boilers ■ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Au Jus, Mint Jelly ROAST HALF MARYLAND CHICKEN, Dressing and Apple Sauce, Giblet Gravy “ROAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF, Au Jus Carlin Burners •BAKED VIRG IN IA HAM with Hawaiian Sauce ROAST LOIN OF JERSEY PORK with Apple Sauce & Sauercraut BROILED CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK with Buttersauce, Lemon 5 Year Guarantee BROILED RED ALASKAN SALMON STEAK with Buttersauce, Lemon BROILED STUFFED JUMBOSHRIMPwithCrabmeat $2.00Extra Two Year Payment Plan Vegetables BAKED IDAHO POTATO * CANDIED YAMS * GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES * CREAMY WHIPPED POTATOES * MASHED YELLOW TURNIPS * REDCABBAGE * BROCCOLI AU GRATIN * FRESH PEAS Desserts CHOCOLATE PUDDING * FRESH APPLE PIE * CHERRY PIE • LAYERCAKE' CREAMY RICE PUDDING * ICE CREAM * FRESH FRUIT CUP Beverages COFFEE * TEA * MILK * SODA Call for reservations 9 3 9 - 2 7 1 6

THE CANDLEWYCK DINER »♦ 179 PATERSON AVENUE CONSERVATION w i t h MODERNIZATION EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 933-4446 Page 12—THURSDAY. APRIL g. 1982

Essay Contest W ill Feature M ay Fair

feature new merchandise The contest will be open Delights. The Sewing The Meadowlands be judged by Lyndhurst and A Country Auction to grades 4 through 12 to Shoppe. The Green Museum will sponsor an businessman, Henry Sun- complete with Auctioneer students of the dvik, Jr. and Rutherford Thumb. Everlasting Beau­ Essay Contest on Why My will be held. Foods of all Meadowlands area. Chil­ ty (Artificial Flowers and Teacher is Special or Why residents Dorothy Davies kinds will be available. dren in grades 3 and under Sudall, retired teacher and Greens I. Children’s World. My School is Special in Donations of books and who wish to participate principal and Jackie Arts and Crafts. The conjunction with The May usable items are being Day Country Fair at The may dictate their thoughts Thompson former teacher Clothing Em porium (new sought and may be Little Red Schoolhouse on to a parent and sign the in England and Scotland. clothing item si. a General dropped off at the Little tyiver Road in Lyndhurst essay. Details will be dis­ Gift Shop i new gift type The plans for the Fair Red Schoolhouse on River on Saturday. May 1 tributed to the local merchandise). A Chinese include a variety of booths, Road. Lyndhurst or schools. The contest will Auction Table will also among them will be Baked ....'ands Museum. 91 .enue, Rutherford National Com m unity Announces Increase 10 to 4 on Monday lanesday. and a new affiliate bank in For pick-up. call Robert M Kossick. laire State Bank in Mon­ is the state's largest, inde­ the Princeton area. Mr. Meadowlands Museum at president and chief ex­ mouth County and The pendent. commercial Kossick also stated that 935-1175 or Virginia Mar- ecutive officer of National Mainland Bank in Atlantic bank. In addition to 58 of­ further expansion op­ ass at 939-8782. Donations Community Bank of New County fices serving eight coun­ portunities within the state to the Museum are tax de­ Jersey today announced National Community, ties. applications are filed would be pursued. ductible A n O ffic e B u i l d i n g will be built on the site of the Route 3 Drive-In in East Rutherford record first quarter net with assets of $1,176 billion for four additional offices. following the sale of the outdoor theater to a developer. earnings of $2,766,830. Mr. Kossick further reported that this represents a 31 percent increase over Office Com plex Planned 1981s first quarter net 30%.50% OFF earnings of $2,105,654. leading developer in the An office building soon theater and build an eight- Mr Kossick attributed Meadowlands. is respon­ will rise on the site of the story.. 246.000 square-foot National Community's in­ CRYSTAL, CHINA, CRYSTAL sible for nearly two million Route Drive-In in East offibe building. Mr Singer creased earnings to the square feet of office space Rutherford following the said It may construct a Bank's recent reposition­ already built, under con­ CHANDELIERS & MORE! sale of the 30-year-old out­ second office structure or ing of its balance sheet and struction and planned in door theater to a Parsip- a hotel in the future, he to two mergers completed Super Oelux Co. (Wholesale Distributors & Importers) the Meadowlands. Other pany developer said in 1981 The bank signifi­ Opens its Doors to the Public for a Pre-Easter developers are Mahoney - C o 1 d w e 1 1 B a n k i'r The Evans Partnership cantly decreased its hold­ Troast and Bellemead De­ Warehouse Sale. All Decanters 50% Hackensack was the bro­ is a national developer of ings of low yielding, fixed velopment Corporation Reg $71 ker in the $4-million sale, office and research and de­ rate bonds puchased years 4 DAYS ONLY! Proof of the increasing Sale Price $35.50 with Robert M. Singer, velopment facilities, and it ago. and acquired the Al- WED., APRIL 7 FRI., APRIL 9 senior sales consultant, is a highly respected value of Meadowlands THURS., APRIL 8 SAT., APRIL 10 and Craig E Hill, national builder of quality struc­ property is the fact that P ro g ra m accounts manager, repre­ tures.' Mr Singer said. the Route 3 Drive-In prop­ The finest full lead, mouth blown Crystal, senting the real estate This m ajor sale dem­ erty sold for $4-million — Registration Sweater Sale firm onstrates the changing that's $200.000-per acre. " Hutchenreuther China, Linoges, Sango China and The Meadowlands Area Tht Evans Partnership, role of the Meadowlands." Mr. Singer said. Just a Super Deluxe China made in Czechoslovakia and YMCA is now accepting W om en's—Girl's a developer vuth offices in Mr Singer said 'Where it few years ago, the num­ registration for their Bavaria, Leonard Silver, Waterless Gourmet Cookware, Parsipparn and New York once was prim arily a dis­ bers would have been spring program This year Cits. purchased the thea­ tribution center, the much sm aller for the same $ 5 0 0 Wedding Favors and Capodimonte Porcelain. the Y has added several ter and 20 acres of proper­ Meadowlands is evolving sale." new and innovative classes Hutchenreuther Porcelain Figurines Available thru ty from General Cinema into a m ajor office and Coldwell Banker REG. $20.00 for all ages. Corporation of Boston commercial center Over Hackensack provides com­ Catalogue At Discount Prices. Adult Health Enhance­ Built in the early 1950 s. the past two years, signifi­ mercial. industrial, invest­ ment programs consist of the drive-in theater is situ­ cant office development ment and consulting ser­ EXTRA SALE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Slim Living ia weight re­ ated along Route 3 east be­ has begun, and we think vices to the northern New duction methodi. Healthy tween Route I? and the site another five million square Jersey business communi­ SPECIAL' Back. ' a m edicalk sound where Berry s Creek Cen­ feet of office facilities will ty It is one of two New program for people with ter is planned to be built be built over the next five Jersey offices of Coldwell back discomfort' and 50 % OFF SUPER DELUXE GO. The propert\ is within the years." Banker, the nation's larg­ Aerobic Dance Recrea­ Meadowlands jurisdiction Mr Singer said Hartz est full-service real estate Crystal chnrxiMie.s 750 Valley Brook Av., Lyndhurst, NJ • 935-7666 tional activities for adults Tht Evans Partnership Mountain Industries, the organization. Example Req. $450. From Rte. 3, take Ridge Rd. South to Valley Brook consist of needlepoint, pho­ plans io raze the drive-in SALE O O C Ave. Corner of Orient Way & Valley Brook Ave. Parents Group tograph y. cake decorating and volleyball Sponsor Trip Youth activities include IX'tendo i self defense). To C asino . Feelin Good 'designed to The Parents Group of inform children about West Hudson Council for their bodies work in rela­ the Handicapped is spon-- tion to good eating habits, OFFERS YOU soring a bus trip Sunday. exercise and healthi. Fun April 25. The bus will leave in the Kitchen < learn how at 8 a m. from 450 Schuyler to make delicious treats). Avenue. Kearny, and de­ Italian. Tennis. Basketball part at 5:30 p.m. from At­ League. Little Theatre and lantic City. Aerobics > for teenagers > The cost is $16 per per­ The Y off ers two pre­ son and each person will school classes this spring. receive $10 in quarters Mommy and Me is an ac­ upon arrival at the Sands tivity class lor mothers Casino and then 1 12 to 3-year-old Details on the trip may children Gym Jane is for F IN A N C IN O LIMITED be obtained by calling 991- 3-5 w a r olds and covers 3640 or 997-8821 between 7 physical education, arts TIME OFFER | and 10 p.m. and cratts. as well as so­ cial skills CHEVROLET? SAVE UP TO Meeting Dale Call the S .935-5540■ if you would like more in­ : : ; $ 1 A A A trade >n C hanged formation on of these pro­ you ALLOWANCE Here Are The Bunnies The regular meeting of grams OR il \ou would like ON ANY CAR YOU DRIVE INTO the North Arlington Board your name to be placed on 3 0 0 0 Spina 's Florist and Salon 81. next-door neigh­ of Health will be held then mailing list All ON NEW 1982 CHEVYS OUR DEALERSHIP, THIS WEEK bors on Stuyvesant Avenue. Lvndhurst. are Wednesday. April 28. at spring program s start the • EXCELLENT SELECTION TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF joining to give local kiddies an Easter treat 8 30 P .M . in s te a d of week oI M arch 29 so reg­ Michael Carrafiello. of Spina's and Jack Wednesday. April 7 ister soon • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ANY USED CAR LISTED IN THIS AD. Lucido of Salon 81 have asked the Kaster ’82 CAPRICE CLASSIC '81 MONTE CARLO Bunny to come to their address on Kaster Eve |NEW 1982 CORVETTE* Chavy 4 * ¥-•. auto tram, pwt ttoor br»i Chovy V6. auto trans, pwr stoar brtis winds i Arctic White leather u t sunt equip j ;s *. M*> winds-Or locks, air com), cruru cont. Mt C oach Expects Fine an cont pwt staei «■><» rman — * . Mftl ....riitr $21,508 *M. dttof. am-tm storoo casserts custom cloth scats locks, air cond am-tm tim e tap*, and on Easter Sunday. April 10 and 11. for a i H 0 battery intermit Mpan tilt I tele «hl DlSCOUnt: $3,000 1 mt.wvawNs $11,900 custom cloth ml. rr defrost. $8995 • in mnt >ui li|hti(i| auto comeiing tin Ust $ 2.900 Trade-In *1,000 personal visit with the children and to distrib­ horns halogen ftcitf limps Yt into ( 1 ns mcl G way pun seat pw locks temo ute free candy to all. | git hatches eiec n tot eiec twin iem mm s 10.900 $ 7 9 9 5 " ..... ' m whls P2S5rt0»IS steel belt >ai Season O n D iam ond! | eiec tune* stoeaiatio Pwr ant custompm y g y 80 DELTA 88 R0YALE 79 SEDAN deVILLE On Saturday the Bunny has consented to be )U*18,51 in stock No 122 with the children from nine in the morning to PAY Despite the graduation eran 3rd baseman who $7995 five that evening and on Easter Day from nine [NEW 1982 CHEVETTE Trade-In *1000 until one o'clock of all-conference selec­ swings a potent bat $ 6 9 9 5 tions Tom Hurley. Dave The other positions will I Chevy 2 dr Hatchback Coupe Model Mike and Jack issue a very cordial invitation 1 1TH08 Stand equip mcl 18 litre L4 eng L is t: ’78 IMPALA WAGON Fjsahn. and Mike Sprague, be ably manned by senior 4 man man steer-Mis seat 80 CAPRICE WAGON I spd turn n Discount: C liff VI into tinti par Heei M il m ct Ch**>i v* d)*jeJ tuto 1r»nt. pwr siMr brtti to children of the area and their parents to visit as well as the starting Kevin Leonard, a power 1 delete) T155 80R13 radials Not in wmds air cond . am-tm, S0-50 cloth laati. 9 I stock Allow 4 8 YOU and chat with the Easter Bunny and to share catcher, second baseman, hitting 1st baseman, and 1 p“” $5995 1 weeks for delivery PAY: UdtoroconditKH, Trade-In $1000 with him the joy of the Easter season and rightfielder from last either smooth fielding sen­ S3S01 nun ___ In photos are Mike and Jack in a pre-Easter season's Northern New ior John Farley or serior NEW 1982 CAVALIER chat with Bunnv Jersey Parochial Con­ John Colino. a line drive '79 REGAL 81 SEDAN deVILLE I Chevy 4 dr Sedan Model !JD$92I! $6930 hack 2 dr V6 auto trans. pwr staor brtis Cadillac V* auto trans, pwr-stoor-tans. a« ference champions. Coach hitter, at second base Jun ­ wmds. air cond. vtnrl radio $6795 cond. laathor mt. titt. am-tm tap*, rr dofrost. dfi ■ s t i l l equip mcl i cyl in ) rajn 4 >»a Discount J47B twona pamt, wire wtils Irand now Mtchalm ^ . Ed Szalkiewicz believes ior Mike Murphy will do I trans man rack n pinion steer pwr frt ) 7.SG9 imias Trade-In $1000 Trade-in $1 POO I that Queen of Peace will the catching and up from | disc brks Options incl am radioNot y n n 27.750 m n stock Allow § 1 0 ,§ 9 5 1 field another champion­ the J.V .'s is sophomore 1 4-8 weeks delivery ship caliber team. Sam Ferretti to handle the 80 CHEVETTE *645; ms. man staar-brtis. The reasons for such op­ shortstop chores [NEW 1982 CITATION $2995 $5595 timism are the pitching of In the outfield with I Chevy 2 dr Coupe Model 1XH11 Stanmd . . . Trade-In $1000 Trade _ln______$1000 f equip mcl 4 cyl eng 4 spd man tans man SI: two tim e all-conference Paolello will be senior Jim k n pmion steer man brtis radials frt O'SCOUflt hurler Mike Morrison who Martorano in center, and i dnve MacPherson strut frt suspen 79 HORIZON ’72 BEETLE has compiled an 18-4 re­ either senior Dan Dimler I freedom battery y«.. Plymouth 4 dr 4 cyl an|. 4 spd man trans. man VW 4 Cyl ant. 4 spd man tans, man stoor -brtis. 1 Not in stock Allow stoor brks. radio This car must bo soon. licallont runmng or Joe Fisahn. when he's PAY I am-tm, $4495 cord during the past two | 4 8 weeks toi delivery condition Body $2695 *6142, I X W n itf* * Trade-In $1000 seasons, and the hitting of not on the mound, in right S S * Tram-Ill SI 000 Chris Paolello. a unani­ field. The designated hitter INEW 1982 CELEBRITY $ 3 4 9 5 $ 1 6 9 5 mous choice for all-con­ will be either senior Mark 1 Chevy 2 dr coupe Model 1AW27 Stand y Sf.' ’79 GRAND PRIX ■ equip mci 2 5 litre 4 cyl eng auto trans n , e r n '80 CAPRICE CLASSIC ference honors latst sea­ \ Butler or junior Mike Chrry 4 dr pwr stoor-6rkf. I pwr steer brks radials VI. into trtnt. m cond. radM.tmt |ts. rrdotrost vmtr son. who batted 488 ( 39 for Madan. both hardhitting 1 Not m stock Allow YOU $7495 bcollont condition $6995 righties. I 4 8 weeks lor delivery 30.067 mitas 80), and established school PAY Trade-In $1000 Trade-In $1000 records with 34 R.B.I.'s The third and fourth 749! $ 6 4 9 5 and 17 extra base hits. pitchers in the rotation will Chris is considered by ri­ be senior Tom Vaccan and Brm tf in this o d f o t f c t a b o v e p n t v s . val coaches and many frosh Guy Indyk. YOUR AUTHORI/ID (H IV R O lft O tA llR scouts as one of the finst In order to equal or bet­ Our Service Is Number One pure hitters in the state. ter last season's 20-7 re­ Also returning is hard cord. the Queensmen will And W e're Ready To Prove If? throwing righty senior Joe rely on strong pitching, ex­ Fisahn. 7-2 last season and cellent defense, and timely 161 KEARNY AVf senior Sean Spinello. a vet­ hitting. KEARNY N J • new 991 8350 • used 998 3388 n , C.f y| THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982—Page 13

in Totowa into a boxing goldmine, is going to North Arlington was tapped for ninth place with from the state tournament - a tournament in wring a few more bucks out of the sport by setting its 20-4 record. which Lyndhurst regained some of its lustre by up a monthly series of bouts in Atlantic City. Lyndhurst had the best record but lost status going to the semi-finals. S p o rts w ire Beginning April 19 the Duvas will begin the when eliminated from the Bergen County Jam- Troy Webster, the Clifford Scott ace who tore series with a 10-rounder between Tex Cobb and boree by North Arlington in the opening game, opponents such as Lyndhurst apart, won a berth Jeff Shelburg, a pair of heavyweights. The bout North Arlington, with a record just behind that of on the all-staters although he awas a Group II Can an Ivy League quarterback make it in the will go on pay television via Satellite. Lyndhurst, lost positiion when eliminated early competitor. big pro ranks? According to the Duvas they don't have a ' $3,000. $3,500 and & 6.000 Bob Holly, the Clifton lad who did a sensational metropolitan outlet for the series so the bout will What s great about this job for Princeton last season, may get the chance not be seen in this area. The bout, of course, will T h e C o u n t ’s C o r n e r setup, says DeFrank. is to prove that yes, Ivy Leaguers, can play tough. originate in Atlantic City which is rapidly becom­ J o e D e F r a n k , th e first four payments next to $16,000 that the winner of the Holly was a guest on the Tom Longo Sports ing known as the boxing capital of the East Coast, Meadowlands racing sec­ must invest $3,500 to have For the Meadowlands Woodrow Wilson has a shot Desk program Thursday night. The youngster, a rival of Las Vegas. retary for harness racing, them start in the elimina­ Face, owners who reach in the Meadowlands Pace who stands six feet two and weighs 200 pounds, Pay television is a tricky business. The bouts has achieved many suc­ tions July 26 Survivors of the finals will have con­ the following year. It s a seems slimmer than his weight would indicate. must be sold to cable systems which agree to pay cesses in applying his these dashes then must put tributed $18,500 The ad­ terrific way to keep in­ But he took the bumps that go with quarter- so much per subscriber. Don King, who also is trade. If you asked him for up an additional $5,000 fee vance payments by owners terest in racing for the final. That adds up are $1,000. $2,000. $2,500. backing these days, and emerged unscathed. promoting bouts for'pay television, wants 10 cents the highlight of his career, Nearly $3 million in you’d get the quick an­ Holly’s fate will be decided in the upcoming per subscriber. The systems which buy the bouts purses for two races, swer, ‘‘my m illion dollar Becton On Short End noted Bob Quigley, the Big National Football League draft. There is little must get their money out of advertisers who want babies Becton Regional when Ken Demcheck sin­ M s general manager, it doubt Holly would like to hook up with the Giants. to show off their wares. His million dollar babies dropped its opening base­ gled home two runs Den­ was unheard of until But the Meadowlands team already has three The Duvas haven’t announced what they want are the Meadowlands Pace ball game of the season to nis Koproski struck out DeFrank came on the quarterbacks and it is not likely the Mara firm and the Woodrow Wilson from the various systems, but they’ll make a big Wallington 3 to 1 and two nine and gave up only scene Face that carry purse dis­ will seek a fourth at the cost Holly will command. mistake if they try to saddle the same cost upon days later cam e up on the three singles FTC Newark's Dwight tributions in seven figures. Holly let it be known he already has had work­ the small systems as well as the big ones. The short end of the 4 to 2 score Ridgefield won its game Walker and Tampa's Mark The Meadowlands is outs under the eyes of scouts and coaches of small systems just can't command the kind of with Ridgefield. by ham m ering out scores Frazie meet in a battle of scheduled for July 19 and various teams and said his tests appeared satis­ advertising money to defray the costs. Wallington did all of its in the fifth, sixth and sev­ unbeatens May 1 in Tam­ the Woodrow Wilson. Au­ pa Florida The mid factory. He is confident he will get an early call - One of the business tragedies of cable was the scoring in the fifth inning enth innings gust 2 . Becton >0-1 > dleweights wll battle 10 and hopes to be playing with a major team in a 000 010 0 13 2 failure of Dore Schary to put a system he pro­ 'When I landed the job few months. Football is a means to an end for Vikings Prevail Wallington >1-0 rounds or less with NBC moted into effect. Schary. the Newark native who at the Meadowlands in 000 030 x 3 2 1 TV carrying the bout Annette Mattioli singled WP Koproski 10 l.P Haines 0-1 Holly. It has won him an education in one of the was one of the most successful operators in the 1976. says DeFrank. 1 coast-to-coast Walker is and scored on a three-base Ridgefield I I nation’s finest schools. And it will finance his movies and on Broadway, was sponsoring Thea- started to think about a 000 021 1 4 6 3 10-0 - 1 . F r a z i e 16-0 error on the play for the Hector >0-2 > studies for a law degree. tervision, a plan that would put boxes atop every million dollar race. Then 1 010 100 0 2 6 3 1 Murad Muhammad's winning run as North Ar 2H R> Ponnelli Ron.hi Mangano On the Longo program Holly provided a tape of said by 1980 it could hap­ next Atlantic City promo­ cable-connected television set. The box would be mgton posted a 5-4 victory B> Squeo pen And Joe was on WP Slroever 1-0 l.P Ixggn 0-1 tion v\ ill send Peter Mcln- the explosive game he capped his career with activiated by tickets that would be available at over Rutherford target, the first one was tyre against ex-WBC light against Yale. That was the game in which the the same outlets where theater tickets are Carol Durazio went all won by Niatross. the won­ Queen hra\ \ w eight champion favored Yalies took an early lead and seemed purchased. the way for the Vikings for der horse, in 1980 That Matthew Saad Muhammad about to blow the Tigers right out of their own Then there would be a series of programs which the victory. her second, same year Land Grab won O f Peace at Harrah s April ’.7 ABC' stadium. would be available to purchasers of the tickets. fanning seven while Kim the Woodrow Wilson that Junior righthander Man 'IA' will air the I (J-rounder But in the second quarter Holy discovered a Mozian also went the dis­ For a fight such as the Holmses-Cooney affair was worth slightly more IX*an twirled a four-hitter nationally Murad is work­ tance and took the loss weakness in the Yale defense and began to exploit tickets might be sold for $8. By inserting the than $2 million. ing on Dwight Braxtons Margaret l.udwiczak was as Qu«“en of Peace de­ it. By the third quarter Holly had brought the ticket into the Theatervision box. the home The Meadowlands Pace second.defense <>t the title 4-for-4 for the losers in­ feated Saddle Brook. 5-2 Princetons vftthin two points of Yale. viewer could see the bout. he won from Saad Muham­ is for 3-year-olds, the cluding a solo home run in Dean struck out tun and mad Datt and silo to bo The game hammered toward the finish with Such a system makes sense. Viewers could pick Wilson, for 2-year-olds the fifth while Mary Alice walked lour in outdueling announced Holly throwing short ones and bombs. Eventually and choose. In a restricted way the Schary plan is This year the Wilson McGovern was 2-for-4 with Falcon Linda Wilezvnski he brought Princeton to the two-yard line of Yale in effect in a few parts of the country. Out in Ohio has attracted 335 nomi­ an RBI nations and the purse will Rutherford 11 I with only seconds remaining. Holly then took the an Ohio State football game can be seen via a 101 020 0 4 10 4 ball himself and knifed off tackel for the winning pay television set-up, for $4 or $5. hit $1,750,000. giving the North Arlington >2-0' race the distinction as the 310 001 x $ 8 2 touchdown. Wherever the plan has had a trial it has proved 2B ' K . McGovern ■ NA Zacher HK FLOWER SHOP richest race of all. whether ■ K ' l.udwiczak WP Durazio • 2-0 • LP Mazian • I I > It was a harrowing game for Yale, a marvel for a success. it be for harness, thor­ 221 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST, N.J. Princeton. Schary died before television took off after the oughbred or quarter St. Mary's, 15 438-1234 Holly threw for 501 yards in that game. He is a coming of Home Box Office. His company had horses in the world, Jean McNeilly. Denise scrambler - as he showed in the game. And he can died before he did. It was a case of being too early boasts I)e Frank Riaby and Laura Stuis throw long and short - as he showed in that game, with a fine idea. Owners must ante up • Easter Plants Catholic. 10-5. Stacy Wolfe $1,000 to nominate their And he has a quick delivery - as he showed in that . „ added a pair of doubles • Floral Arrangements horse in the Wilson. A sec­ game Ledger All-Stars and had two RBI for the • Corsages ond payment of $1,500 is He proved an articulate and intelligent speaker George Barutis, the Lyndhurst stand-out won a winners. The Palidins paid March 15 Further • Fruit Baskets on the Longo show. The guy has it made. If you third place spot on the Group II All Stars picked were paced by Dana Pelle­ sustaining payments of want to bet on a future, bet on the fact Holly will by the Star Ledger Sunday. Dave Walsh of North grino with a double and • Hapging Baskets $2,000 April 15 and $3,000 be a leading New Jersey political figure within Arlington took a second place spot in the Group I single May 15 must be made to Paramus Catholic >0-1 the next 10 years. selections. keep candidates eligible 130 000 I - 5 6 4 I ’ascack Valley >1-0 C e l l o r C o m e I n ! In the Bergen County final standings Lyn- for the big event. 1 h e D u v a Story dhurst, 22-4 was rated third, behind St. Joseph's Owners who keep their The Duva clan, which converted the ice palace of Montvale. (17-7) and Bergen Catholic (20-6). pacers eligible through the

© rand O pening SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 9th and APRIL 10th

" m $ l 3 4 > 9

BONUS SPECIAL

Any CARTRIDGE at

Atari Video Computer System “ comes with |oystick and paddle Regular Price controllers Combat Game Program M cartridge TV switch and AC a d a p te r ATARI Big Apple Toy Store Rutherford 38 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD ttir:. V.-,, 1 . 1 9 8 : Page H —THl RSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982

W inners In First N ational D iam ond Jubilee Sweepstakes ing to be held at the end of announced by Tom Lupo. set for last Friday for two Ms Margaret H. Ireland Winners in the past April. vice-president of market­ diamond rings were of Kearny. There will be week's drawings in the ln he monthly drawings ing of the bank. awarded to Ms Constance two more diamond rings First National Bank of at each of the eight offices Luciano of Lyndhurst and offered in the final draw- Kearny sweepstakes were The monthly drawing of the bank, the following were winners of the Regal Area Students N am ed To D ean’s List At Stevens V ogue 5 -piece set of sophomore, is the son of Aluminum Cookware. Sixty-six Bergen County Stevens Institute of Tech­ Dean Birth of North Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col­ Linda Zagorski of residents have been nology, Hoboken. Area stu­ lington. He is a graduate of acino of North Arlington. Kearny at the Main Office. named to the Dean's List dents are: North Arlington High He is a graduate of Queen Rose Mendaglio of Har­ for academic excellent for Scott Birth, a senior, is School. of Peace High School. rison. east Newark office; the fall, 1981 semester at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leal, a senior, Catherine McAdam, a Debbie Ficacci of Keamy is the son of ivir. and Mrs. sophomore, is the daugh­ at the Harrison office; Guillerm o Leal of North Circus Tickets ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kathleen Holzchuh of Arlington. He is a graduate McAdam of Lyndhurst. Kearny. Mid-Kearny of­ Circus tickets are still Checks for payment of of North Arlington High She is a graduate of Queen fice. Gabriel Ferrari of available for the North Ar- tickets should be made out School. of Peace High School. Kearny. Colonial office; Iington Recreation to the North Arlington Paul Marafelias, a sen­ Kenneth Schultz, a Charles Natale of North Commission s trip April 14 Recreation Commission ior. is the son of Mr. and sophomore, is the son of Arlington. Lyndhurst of­ to the Ringling Brothers and mailed to the Recrea­ Mrs Gus Marafelias of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley fice; P F. Ianniello of Barnum and Bailey Circus tion Headquarters. 96 Carlstadt He is a graduate Schultz of North Arlington. Kearny. South Keamy of­ at Madison Square Gar­ Schuyler Avenue. North of Becton Regional High He is a graduate of North fice and Julie Merle of den The price, including Arlington. School Arlington High School. North Arlington. North Ar­ round trip transportation John McDonough, a sen­ Scott Joins lington office. by chartered bus and loge- ior. is the son of Mr. and M a r t i n W a lk e r , a All-Stars Visit Puerto Rico first promenade seating is The Kanes Mrs. Edward McDonough sophomore, is the son of The frttnl drawing at $9 50 of North Arlington He is a Mr. and Mrs. David Walk­ each of the 8 offices will be The Rutherford tively, The All-Stars I)ave Frazier, Marcus The bus will leave from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F graduate of Queen of er of Rutherford. He is a on April 20 for a 12-cup R c creation then participated in Gaccione, Shawn Kel­ in front of Borough Hall at Kane Jr. of North Arling­ Peace High School. graduate of Kutherford Automatic Drip Coffee High School. Department's 9 and 10 the state tournament ly. Matt McBarron, 9 a m and will return at ton annouce th birth of a Fred Colacino. a Maker year old Biddy a n d defeated Jonas Merk, Matt about 2 p.m son. Scott Anderson. 9 lbs Basketball Team wiil Bayshore 42-35. Muller, Sean Rooney, Reservations max be 2 o7.s. on arrival March 12 be representing the Weehawken 64-38. and Jesse Williamson. mde by calling Ixirrx in Clara Maass Memorial state of New Jersey in Neptune 46-36. and The Biddy Basket­ McKeown-. program di­ Hospital. Belleville Puerto Rico for the Bayshore again 52-33. ball program which is rector. at 997 1550 or 991 Mrs. Kane is the former Beth Anderson, daughter championship of the The team which is sponsored by the 8i97 of Mr and Mrs. Warren I nited States. The Rutherford Rec. De­ coached by Tom Kane Register Anderson of North Arling­ boys were entered in and Gary Hahn in­ partment is strictly ton The infant's father is the Teaneck and Har­ cludes the following volunteer with over 45 Now For the son ot Eugene F Kane rison Tournament and boys: Mike Arendt. coaches and 400 boys Sr of Kearny and the late finished with 5-m r. a local resident H e c e n 11 \ a three- invited to attend them. 10 cents. 25 cents. 50 m his third xear at The dimensional assemblage Prisoners of W ar and Missing in Action men remembered by a flag cents or more for each kil­ School ol Yisiffcl Art in by the artist was chosen b> Our forefathers didn't know presentation to the W illiams Carlos W illiams Center for the Performing Asrts. A 3’ x 6 ' ometer you walk The \. u N ork C itx. is showing The School ot Visual Art to of shoe polish as we do. hand crocheted American flag made by Josephine Schnechenberg was recently pre­ Goose grease cleaned and more money you raise to a st u lit nt retrospective. be shown at The Master sented uto the Center by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW No. 227 in memory of the POW's polished their boots. help elim inate our Oxer tx\o dozen paintings. Eagle Gallery in New and M IA ’s. Proceeds from the auxiliary's recent pancake breakfast were also presented Nation's number one child drawings, and prints trace York Citx at this time by Roberta (iemp, Chairman and June DePew, President of the Auxiliary health problem, the bigger The cable street car was and Susan McGregor. From left to right: Mary Jan Linzalone, Director of the Williams the prize you win Spring Tiny Tots Program s Available invented by Andrew S. Center. June DePew, President of the Ladies Auxiliary for VFW No. 227 and member For further details, call Hall id ie and first used in Susan McGregor. The check is Irom a recently held Pancake Breakfast held to benefit W a l k A m e r i c a h e a d San Francisco in 1873. V\est Hudson Branch ages ol 2'a and 5 are held dcrgarten in September. the W illiam s Center. quarters at 947 3850 \ M U c’A spring session for Tuesdav. \\ ednesdav and Thursday are a mixed Tim Tots will begin April Thursday m orning and at- group Open House JO Registration...... 11 v\ill 1 lx tcrnoon Information on the pro- held April 13 Irom 10 A M T u e s d a x a r e I o r gram m aay be obtaind by For Nurses At to 4 P M chilldren 2*a to 4 years- calling 991-6070 Monday to G ood Friday at The' f'lpreschool ' NU1II V.classes Id ^ old 'MU . andIMIU Wednesdays ' U in «7VlCl » .1 are Cl I V • Friday I I ( from 9 a m to 6 Clara Maass toi children between the tor children going to kin- p.m. Clara Maass Medical Center will hold an Open House for 1982 nursing school graduates or any Jo-Jo’s P izza graduate of a professional or practical school of nurs­ ing the week of April 12 at ITALIAN RESTAURANT the m edical center. The adm inistrative per­ G O TOGETHER WITH 6 BRICK OVENS sonnel of the nursing ser­ vices departm ent will dis­ 125 QUALITY PIES PER HOUR cuss the opportunities and advantages of beginning a nursing career on the PLUS Clara Maass team The Open House will be held ALL TYPES PASTA • FRESH MUSSELS April 12. 14 and 16 from 9 SALAD’S SUPREME • CHEESE CALZONE A M - 12 Noon and April 13 and 15 from 1 - 3 P.M Please Call and Place Your Orders In Advance Some of the topics cov­ ered will be benefits, in- We Will Be Featuring Specialties Such, As: service educational pro­ grams and various ser­ vices that the medical cen­ SPAGHETTI WITH FRESH CLAM SAUCE (W hite or Red) ter otters Tours of the fa­ • • • • W o r k m e n f o r H a r t z M o u n t a in I n d u s t r i e s guide the first beam into place on the cility will also be given if STUFFED EGG PU N T WITH SPAGHETTI m illion bridge to span Route 3. Secaucus. The bridge and access ramp, which are desired entirely financed b> Hartz Mountain, will connect Route 3, Paterson Plank Road and NJ Interested persons Turnpike Exit 16F with Harmon Meadow, Hartz's latest 550-acre development. The first should call 751-1000. Ext. CAVITELLI STUFFED WITH RICOTTA phase of Harmon Meadow can be seen in the background. 726. for an appointment SPAGHETTI IN GARLIC AND*0IL Rutherford Keith Mallett GOOD FRIDAY Bus Trip Is Honored Call Now For Free Delivery - 933-0360 Keith Gordon Mallett. Registration is now who for 16 years served OUR DINING ROOM IS IN THE COMFORT OF SPECIALS being accepted for ‘En­ Grace Episcopal Church core" and Radio City 's 50 as a Vestryman and War­ YOUR HOME Fish and Chips $3.99 Golden Years of Show den. was honored during Fried Panama Shrimp $4.95 Stoppers The bus will (jjlhe Service on March 14th leave from Memorial Park for his outstanding tenure FREE DELIVERY Sea Food Combo $5.25 on Wednesday. April 21 at in these positions The in­ 6:45 p.m $12.00 includes numerable things he did i Scallop Dinner $4-50 seats and round trip bus around the church during All above served with fires and cole slaw transportation. these years were more JO-JO’s PIZZA than the positions called Rutherford for and showed his dedi­ cation to his church A T A K E O U T Egg Hunt glowing testimonial was Our Complete Line Of read by the Rector. Dr O R D E R S A R E Quality Seafood Cooked To Saturday Cato while his family stood OUR SPECIALTY C A L L F O R near him and he was pre­ Your Order. . . Broiled or Fried The annual Easter Egg FREE DELIVERY sented with a beautiful Hunt sponsored by the 726 RIDGE ROAD Rutherford Recreation De­ Bible as a gift to mark this 933-0360 LYNOHURST, N.J. occasion. Resounding ap­ Open Six Day* A Week Call Ahead For Prompt Service partment will be held on Saturday, April 10 for all plause not often heard in Tun.-Sat. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Rutherford children, Two church from the ap­ FREE DELIVERY BUILT ON QUALITY Sunday4 P.M.-It P.M. hunts will be held at Me­ preciative congregation DAY and NIGHT Closed Monday LYNDHURST SEAFOOD completed the dedication. AND SERVICE morial Park - ages 6-10 at SINCE 1959 310 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST 10 a m at the Exhibition Mr. Mallet s term of War­ Field, and ages 1-5 at 130 den ended in January He is still serving the chuch as 460-1759 p.m.. at Diamonds 5 and 6 . WE CATER TO ALL OCCASIONS The raindate is Saturday. the Chairman of the Mrs. Mon to Thurs. 9^6 Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-5 Aprl 17. Search Committee

t r THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982—Page 15

Deluca Captures Jr. State Gold Rowe Tourney Now In Semi-Finals

A Lyndhurst team has the former Bergen Com­ John Daly's 19 points led Kevin Toomey with 19 Commissioner James Supreme effort and his wrestler endeavors, an op­ tion, executing various advanced to the semifinals munity College star, Parsippany. points and Bob Herrmann M. Guida, director of the experience of forty-three portunity to be a State moves Mike caught of the Walter '‘Hawk-’ scored 34 points for Lyn­ Teaneck beat with 18 Lyndhurst Parks Depart­ m a tc h e s (38-5 o verall) Champion. In the finals, Lagamba with a pancake Rowe M em orial basketball dhurst and Bill Rudowitz. Rutherford Colonial, 106- Colonial and ment is pleased to an­ would be needed to enable Lyndhurst’s DeLuca would series scoring two more tournament. the former Upsala center 88, and Rockland edged Herrmann's Lyndhurst nounce that Lyndhurst's Mike to capture a State face Monroe's Township points as the final buzzard Captain Ed DiCamillo’s from North Arlington, captain Frank Herrmann's team both won opening Michael DeLuca won the title. In the Pre-quarter Laflpmba, who advanced sounded. team plays the River Dell added 33. John Bellanich Lyndhurst team, 84-83. in round games the day N.J. Jr. State Wrestling Finals DeLuca struggled in the semi-finals with 33 Therej, center mat with A.C. of Bergenfield at 1 paced Tenafly with 31 the other quarterfinal before Colonial stopped Championship. to a 4-2 victory over a seconds pin. the referee raising P.M. on Saturday (April points. games. captain John McGarry s The N.J. State Jr. tough South Jersey oppo­ Lyndhurst s dynamic 45 L y n d h u r s t ’ s M ik e 10) at the Lyndhurst High River Dell defeated Mark Rex, Leonia High Lyndhurst squad. 92-77 Wrestling Championship is nent. The Lyndhurst mat- lb. wrestler immediately DeLuca s hand, he stood School gym nasium . In the Parsippany. 102-78, in its School's All-Bergen Coun­ Former Rutherford coach an unique event where ex­ map faced a returning went into action with the alone num ber one, a N.J. other semifinal game, first game. Lou Gutierrez, ty star, led Teaneck s of­ Jay Cuny scored 29 points citement, expectation and State Cham pion of Lodi, sound of the referee’s State Cham p. This is the Teaneck plays the Rock­ the Montclair State fense with 34 points and for Colonial, while Richie tension flows through the Piparo. Both wrestlers had whistle. The first period second State Champ since land All-Stars at 3 P.M. freshman from Elmwood J i m H o 1 s w o r t h . who Martin nad 19 and Sean gym for the elite. The elite met in the State Quali­ began with Mike nailing 1975 when Pete Mizerak There is no admission for Park, paced River Dell coached St. Joseph to the O'Donoghue 15 Steve are wrestlers that survive fication tournament in his opponent to his back captured a gold plus a Na­ the games and tickets to a with 21 points and Jim Bergen Jamboree title, Prince led Lyndhurst with the District, Region, State which Mike scored an up­ with a headlock series tional Title while unscored New Jersey Nets home Solesky and Ken Zoppa had 24. John Walty topped 27 points. qualifying championships, set pin in 2:23. In the re­ while scoring a takedown upon in every match. game will be raffled off. chipped in with 17 each. Colonial with 24 points. Mike Brogan of Ridge­ whom will compete in the match the skills and tech­ and back points. Leading Mizerak was 27-0 and is Lyndhurst moved into field Park scored 49 points, final field vying for a State niques Mike possessed 5-0 Lagamba denied De­ now attending Penn. State. George Johnson's three- the sem ifinals by routing Rutherford, point play with one second but Herrmann's Lyndhurst title. with a 19-0 superior de­ Luca an escape or a re­ The team is led by the Tenafly. 103-74, in the remaining gave Rockland team still prevailed. 97-94 In the fam iliar confines cision over Piparo. versal with the second pe­ program's founder and opening of the 10-team, 13-4 its win Johnson scored a in o v e r tim e Toomev of Mercer County College The Semi-Finals pre­ riod ending. In the third head coach Tim O ’Neil and single elemination tour­ Sophomore Kim Mozian sented another formidable game-high 27 points and scored 27 points for the gym on Sunday, March period, Lyndhurst’s De­ coach Mike Rizzo. tripled in two runs and opponent, Sager (32-1) nament. Jeff Smedberg. teammate Lynn Pinkston winners . followed b\ John 1982 last year's State 3rd Luca resumed the top posi­ pitched five innings for the from Vineland, whose only contributed 19 Bob Puzio and Derrick Jones Place finisher, 45 lbs. Mike victory as Rutherford loss was last year to a Na­ Schramm led Lyndhurst with 17 each and Bob Her­ D eL uca (21-2) of L y n ­ posted an easy 13-4 victory tional champ. DeLuca was Rockets League Cham ps with 23 points, followed by rmann with 15 dhurst was mentally pre­ over Park Ridge. Mary forced to use an armbar paring during warm-ups. •Alice McGovern homered Returning for his second series for a 11 to 7 victory The Rutherford Rockets game at 54-54 with a little Patty, Terry and Christ­ for the winners and fin­ consecutive tim e (in as over Sager. After captur­ Professional Service ended their season with less than a minute to go. ine. who scored 24. 16. and ished with two RBI while many years wrestling) ing four A82 tournament their second straight loss Two fouls by the Rockets 10 points respectively. t e a m m a t e M a r g e r e t Mike pinned his way titles, practicing, running to finish with a 15-2 record. and a missed shot gave The loss knocked Ludwiczak was 3-for-5 with through the elimination and sweating for five The Rockets were defeated Ridgewood the opening Rutherford out of the three RBI CLEANING & tourney’s except for two months, here was the final Park Ridge 0-|i by Ridgewood 57-54 in that they needed to pull NJASGB League cham­ 002 200 0 4 2 5 wrestlers. challenge every young ahead as tim e ran out for pionship tournament. The Kutherford ' 1-0 ' what was a close game 321 610 x - 13 13 I TAILORING from start to finish. the Rutherford team. team is still the NJASGB 2B R i l.udwiczak . Murraj 3B-H. Mozian HR i R i McGovern The Rockets appeared to Jodi Porro set a new League Division II champ­ WP Mozian <1-0' LP- Beyer >0-1 ■ Why Travel to New York? have the gam e in hand team single scoring record ion. Leonia is the NJASGB $AVE $ $ $ and lead the Rockets with League Division 1 champ­ Music Studio for the Performer when Jodi Porro hit both St. M ary’s shots in a one-and-one situ­ 24 points. Renee Batchelor ion The final team and Denise Ryaby. Ann West Priced Too Low 212 M m *> Tnpk at Mga Rod. No. bfagtoi. N J ation to give Rutherford a and Janice Duthaler con­ player season statistics Now AffSeted with the N. Y. Acton Playhouse and Jean McNeilly each 4 point lead with 1:13 left tributed 16 and 6 points re­ are as follows To Mention Player K<; Ka KM TP drove in two runs as St. Looking for Talent to be Prepared for Showcases, Musicals, Opera in the game. However, a spectively for the Rockets. Jodi Batchelor 82 5077 191 Renee Baicnelor 62 22-7 131 Mary's*held on for a 13-11 Alterations same day when possible NELLY PICKER-Member of N.A.T.S. Teacher/Performer determined Ridgewood The Ridgewood team was Cheryl Bott 38 1&-5 81 victory over Holy Angels. Voice Combine Technique, Interpretation, Repertoire team caused two quick led by the O'Reilly triplets. Christie Wysocki 31 13-5 67 Janice Duthaler 24 11-2 50 The Gaels tallied four runs JACK ROSS Member of the American Academy for the Dramatic Arts turnovers and tied the Molly Weber 17 24-15 49 HEMS ON PANTS MADE Jeanine Porro 16 I K 38 in each of the first two Ttecher/DirectorOff Broadway Producer Colleen Johnson 15 27 2 32 WHILE YOU WAIT Kath> Smith 14 13-2 30 innings, and pitcher Sheila RICHARD ALAN-Accompanist, Arranger Gabriello Plays For Rutgers Ijsa Kellv 10 9-5 25 Musical Director of the Manhattan Club Beth McConvllle 4 4-4 12 O Donoghue held on for the Sand\ Mozian 5 IV0 10 win With a veteran pitcher, Team Totals 318 199-80 716 Personal Management Available the 1978-79 All-Conference Holy Angels '0 1' three experienced teams. Jodi Porro's 191 points 311 031 2 - II 12 1 For Free Interview and Audition Call: St Mary s • 2-0 < DISCOUNT freshmen in starting slots The trio of freshmen establishes a new season 440 032 x - 13 8 4 (201) 991-9435 (201) 991 9083 2B 'SM i Ryaby. West 'HA. and a fairly strong bench. starters are catcher Janet record. The old record of Gallagher HR ■ HA > Collins 115 points was established WP - O'Donoghue -1-0 •. LP-Callanrac Rutgers-New ark softball Gabriello, shortstop Judy <0-11 CLEANERS coach Nancy Miraldi is DeKazio and centerfielder by Jodi as a seventh grader last season. Renee The BEST ■„ FOODS looking for a winning sea­ Janet Walsh. All three Vikings Squeak] “THE PRICE IS RIGHT” i son. have good knowledge of Batchelor's 131 points for the season sets a new scor­ Senior righthander Carol and LIQI ORS The Lady Raiders the gam e." Miraldi said. i ing record for seventh Dorazio struck out 11 as 38 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington opened their season and ca play almost any graders North Arlington trimmed against Jersey City State position in a clutch 991-9093 HUETTEMANN’S The Rutherford Recrea­ Palisades Park 4-3. College on M arch 31. Gabriello played varsity { tion Department, fans, pa­ The Vikings trailed 3-2. Junior Danielle Turri softball at Lyndhurst High Hours: M on. th ru Fri. 8 - 6 rents. and coaches wish to before Annette Mattioli I Delicatessen and Groccry will be in the first rotation School where she played in congratulate these girls stroked a two-run double in Wed. 1-6 • Sat 10-6 at the mound, and Miraldi I the outfield. DeFazio is a for a fine season. the sixth inning 226-226’/2 Paterson Avenue said, 'will pitch as many graduate of Secaucus High I East Rutherford, N.J. games as she can. She's School where she cap­ also one of our better hit­ tained the softball, basket­ 1 9 8 2 ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA ters so w e'll play Dany ball and volleyball squads Imported & Domestic Table e v e n w h e n she is n 't In 1980 and 1981 she was a Luxuries & Specialties pitching.'' Turri is a 1979 first team member of the WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF graduate of Kinnelon High All-League squads us both Beers -Wines * Liquors School where she was a a pitcher and third baser member of the All-State and in 1979 a member of FIRST ARNY 1^ second t e a m , the All- the All-League second BK.VF.RAGF. < OOI.F.D h> Modern Refrigeration Morris County squad and team as a pitcher. Walsh played in the outfield at Bergenfield High School where she was a member of the All-County first1 HAPPY K 1 team. Cyclists Celebrating 75 years of service Hudson and South Bergen Invited EASTER O U R G R A N D The next monthly meet­ FREE! FREE ing of the Bicycle Touring Quality Gifts SWEEPSTAKES TO ALL MY FRIENDS Club of North Jersey will or I AM INVITING YOU TO PAR­ be held on April 13. the W IN a FREE TRIP second Tuesday of April, Cash For Your Savings F O R TW O TO at 8 P.M . at the Bergen TAKE IN MY EASTER SUNDAY Community Museum at the GRAND BAHAMAS Enioy 5 sun-filled davs. 4 deliqhtfu corner of East Ridgewood CELEBRATION nights Many exciting features in Two Diam onds Avenue and Fairview Ave­ eludes taxes, tips and service aru I’ll serve you my famous buffet chock nue in Param us. All per­ a M o n t h ! departure taxes U S and Bahamas full of fine preparation such as Prime sons interested in bicy­ Ribs of Beef (realty prime), Baby Lamb cling are cordially invited First National will give away two to attend our short busi­ (separale rings) beautiful 33 point Chops, Virginia Ham, Roast Duckling, ness meeting and the en­ genuine full-cut tine quality Filpt of Sole Florentine, Galway tertainment program fol­ diamonds in a 14-karat setting Shrimp, Combination Seafood Crepes, lowing (6-prong Tiffany) each month No Country Goose Pate', Seafood Meats & deposit necessary Enter often as Vikings In Tie you like, in an office nearest to Vegetables, Aspics, International you Winners need not be present Phil Renshaw limited PLUS THESE CONSOLATION Cheese Board, Fresh Fruit and much Deposit $1,000 to $2,999 to win. GRAND PRIZES . FREE! Palisades Park to two hits, in new or existing saving* or certificate much much more! I striking out nine and walk­ and receive FREE Final Drawing ing three, as North Arling­ (A) Norman Rockwell Then have my famous Bailey’s Souffle' 7 x 9 Art Plaque at our Main Office ton battled the visitors to a 16 varieties to choose from. Friday, April 30th 1-1 deadlock in an eight- Enjoy live entertain ment all day long inning game. The Vikings Deposit $3,000 to $4,999 W haley" '"M artiin Flynn" and scored in the first on con­ in new or existing savings or certificate Final M onthly with ‘Rick secutive singles by Frank and receive FREE Sweepstakes 1 ■ Holly" and my Irish Piper too1 (A) 3 Norman Rockwell Plaques Thiel. Rich Zabowski and 16 varieties to choose fromi ^ Tuesday, A p ril 20 Win a Dinner for two for the most Dave Walsh. Pal Park or Bake N Serve Dish (B) tallied in the sixth on a • Sylvania 19 Color TV Set Drip Coffee Maker • Hotpoint Microwave Oven with Meat beautiful Easter bonnet. A flower for fielder's choice. Tigers' Deposit $5,000 and over in new or existing savings or certificate Brews 2 to 12 cups heat water Probe and Timer hurler Kevin Addesso the ladies and favors for the kiddles and receive FREE tor tea soups etc Easy clean up • General Electric AM/FM Stereo basket type filler fanned 16 (A) 4 Norman Rockwell Plaques Cassette Music System with 2 way given by Dick O’Leary’s Bunny Palisades Park 0-0 11 000 001 00 - I 2 0 (6 varieties to choose from> Speaker System North Arlington < 0-0-1 > OR • General Electric Hi Performance 100 000 00 - 1 5 1 u i you $ 1 ( 1 9 5 28 'ISA' Walsh Thiel TOTE Expanding Bag (D) Food Processor with continuous CARE TO HAVE I V “ 1“ OR flow food chute. Traveler Alarm Clock (C) PLUS - PLUS Q ueensm en OR i/1 Beatings at 13:00-2:00-4^0-8:00-8:00-10:00 we'll give you $2. in cash 1 0 $50 Passbook Savings Accounts! Rssarvatkms Mtetsttty Burried9-0 for each $1,000 deposit (limit S20)' Bergen Catholic pitcher Dave Mauro yielded three singles, fanned 16 and walked just one as the , lrithT ub#'.^ ------Main Office: 582 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. Crusaders lanced Queen of FIRST 185 Rt. 17 S., East Rutherford. New Jersey THE BANK 991-3100 Peace. 9-0 BC's Chris YOU'VE BANKEDl Convenient Offices in Kearny. Arlington East Newark NATIONAL Harrison. North Arlington & Lyndhurst 201-939-4545 Billetz drove in three runs ON SINCE 1907 ■ 3 A AND TRUST COMPANY Hergfen Catholic < 1 -0 SATURDAY BANKING ALL OFFICES 1 I \ OF KEARNY.-,. Just South ot Pitarson Plank Rd. 014 Oil 2 - 9 II 3 3 a except Mam Office and South Keanry yueen of Peace «0-1 > proper Casual Atttra Raqutfd 000 000 0 - 0 3 6 28 'BC> DiSlefano. iQ I’ i Spine Ik) DEPOSITS INSURED TO '100.000 BY F.D.I.C. (Money M.rk.1. Are Not Insured) WP Mauro il-Oi. l.P- Mornacn i0-1 > Page 16—THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1982 Food Stamp R e p s To Be In Lyndhurst ducted by the Bergen program in Bergen Coun­ Your M ental Health Representatives of the County Food Stamp opera­ ty. said that the represent­ Bergen County Food tion. permanent offices are These emotional fea­ which is m asking the de­ with treatment of the phys­ dents is an underlying, atives will explain new F rom The Stamp Program will be in maintained on a daily tures are very frequently pression. The illnesses so ical disorder, without de­ masked depression. The regulations and assist any­ Carrier Foundation Lyndhurst on Friday, basis at K 221 Route 4 in accompanied by certain designated would fall into termining whether an un­ reader may wonder how it one who might wish to file by George F. Wilson. M.D April 16 to answer ques­ Paramus and 377 Route 17 physical features: either the range of gastroin­ derlying emotional compo­ is possible to know what an application. «, This column is from The tions concerning the pro­ in Hasbrouck Heights. loss of appetite, or eating testinal disorders, nent — depression — may was going on in a person's Jn addition to the local Carrier Foundation, a psy­ gram. The representatives binges, insomnia or cardiovascular diseases, be present, requiring psy­ mind before he committed For further information, chiatric facility. Inquiries will be available at the Mu- visits, part of an "Out­ stuporous sleepiness, the chiatric attention. call Bill Hartney. 36M355. should be addressed to The urinary and sexual dis­ suicide or died in an auto­ n ic ip a l B u ild in g . 253 reach Program-’ con­ loss of sex drive. orders. and others com­ Carrier Foundation, Belle- Alternately, as we have mobile accident. This is Stuyvesant Ave. from 9 Jewish Singles Depression is brought monly treated by the gen­ noted, the depression may done by what is called a A.M. to Noon and from Mead, N .J. 08502. held. Come out and play on. in most cases, by an eral practitioner and spe­ find outlet, not through a "psychological autopsy" 12:45 to 3 P.M . On Sunday, April 11, at In a number of previous racquetball. volleyball or intensely felt loss — sepa­ cialist These are not psychosomatic illness, but in which the investigators 7 30 P.M. in Fair Lawn, a columns, my colleagues at ration from a loved one fake" or "imaginary " ill­ through a behavioral dis­ interview the victim's In announcing the date racquetball party for Jew­ use the gym. This is the The Carrier Foundation, through rejection, dis­ nesses. These are real, order. family, friends, teachers, for the local visit. Bill ish singles between the perfect atmosphere for so­ iind I. have discussed de- tance. divorce, illness or physical illnesses but. in In children, an under­ doctor and-or psychiatrist. Hartney. supervisor of the ages of 19 and 39 will be cializing pression and various prob­ death, the loss of a job. a the cases to which we are lying depression may be In this way, they are able lems associated with it In position of importance, a referring, they have an un­ masked by such behavior to piece together a com­ this column 1 am going to sum of money, a prized derlying emotional base of prehensive picture of the talk about « phenomenon problems as temper tan­ possession, loss of health depression. trums. school phobia, un­ person's psychological and called masked depres­ RUTHERFORD through chronic illness or Dr Stanley Lesse. an derachievement, disobe­ physical state over a long sion. that is. depression loss of an intact body authority on this subject, dience. destructiveness, period of tim e prior to the which shows up not in the through injury or dis­ reported recently to The fighting, truancy, running event. classical, easily recog­ TELEPHONE EXCHANGE figurement. the diminu­ Carrier Foundation that away, stealing and fire- We recognize that there nizable form , but in dis­ tion of )ife-expectancy with these piatients are seen setting. has been considerable ad­ guise the advent of middle and not only in doctors' offices ln adolescents and vance, during the past sev­ Let us start with the old age and clinics but "also oc­ adults the disguised de­ eral decades, in recog­ 130 Orient Way characteristic picture of a Accompanying the in­ cupy a sizeable proportion pression may express nizing the psychological severe depression The de­ "SERVICING ALL AREAS" tensely painful feeling of of hospital beds, and are itself in drinking, drug factors which may be at pressed person projects loss, there may also be a usually subjected to a mul­ abuse, sexual promiscuity, the bottom of phsysical ill­ abject miser\ I >eep dejec­ feeling of hopelessness, titude of laboratory ex­ delinquency, and crime. ness. behavioral problems Our operators are experienced, tion is seen in the dull, that nothing can possibly aminations and exposed to These may be accom­ and problems of learning. polite and will extend every courtesy downcast eyes, in the un­ change no m atter what I or a variety of treatments, in­ panied by suicidal im ­ Hut. unfortunately, the smiling. disspirited face, when answering your phone. anybody else will do cluding surgery." instead pulses and actual suicide recognition is not yet suffi­ and in the look of hurting With this, the individual of being referred, at the attempts, or the self-de- ciently widespread, and iind pain Movement is re­ may plunge into the kind of very outset, for psy­ structive drive, masking a there still remains a re­ 2 4 H O U R S E R V IC E tarded in extreme cases depressive state we have chiatric consultation "It is depression, may occur by sistance. in many pro­ the patient is entirely im ­ 8 HOUR SERVICE already described or he only after months and even itself, without these other fessions. to acceptance of mobilized. sitting or lying years of treatment that behavioral problems. the psychiatric point of in one position for hours, ma> escape through a disguised depression psychiatric consultant is Also, it has been long view. We expect this, too, Or Any Combination You Wish cither entirely silent, or which takes the form of a required By that time. suspected that one-car au­ will diminish, with conti­ given to spells of weeping psychosomatic illness or a Dr Kesse adds, "the de­ tomobile accidents, which nuing exposure and educa­ There is little interest in FOR INFORMATION CALL behavioral "acting out." pression is usually of se­ may appear, on the sur­ tional effort, and that, as a doing an\ thing or speaking Let us take first the psy- vere proportions " face. to be entirely ac­ result, m edical and behav­ to anybody When con­ The reason this occurs, cidental. are in some cases ioral disorders masking a versation does occur, it is e h o so m a t i c d iso rd e rs says Dr Lesse. is that not motivated by conscious or depression, will be ap­ likely to be filled with self­ Psychiatrists who have re­ propriately approached at 438-1181 many non-psychiatric phy­ unconscious suicidal inten­ accusation about being a searched this subject say sicians are yet aware of tions Now it is being dis­ the outset, sparing so REASONABLE WE ALSO HAVE failure or a worthless per­ that from one-third to two- the phenomenon of closed that among college many victims unnecessary WAKE UP SERVICE son, or anxiety about los­ thirds of the patients over RATES: masked depression students, especially, a cas­ illness, misery, and even ing one's possessions and 40 seen by physicians have Therefore, most proceed ual factor in these acci­ loss of life. becoming destitute a psychosomatic illness

Dr. Irwin M. Berger M c d ic A l D ir e c t o r y Surgeon Podiatrist HASAN OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF (201)933-1666 RONALD E. GENNftCE, M.D. (201)933-1667 Eric Mark Jackson,M.D. 20% Discount To PODIATRY Senior Citizens announces the opening of his office for the Specializing In Foot S p e c ia list

practice of General Internal Median^' Orthopedic Surgery PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS "A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER”' 28 Ridge Road Noith Ai Iington. N ) 07032 H»alfh Cafe of the Adult and Adolescent 59 SEELEY AVENUE Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30* Tues. &Fri. 10-6:00 Telephone 997-4411 KEARNY Saturday 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays 197 RID6E ROAD T e lep ho n e Fellow of the Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons H our By One Ygar Guarantee On Frames and tenses Appointment 997 -8 7 7 7 NORTH ARLINGTON, N.I. 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NJ. 07071

OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE BY APPOINTMENT 997*1010 FOR YOUR CONTINUED GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, Manuel R.Morman, M.D M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. Morning. Day and Evening Hours Available CONVENIENCE... B o ard C e rtifie d B y T h e CARDIOLOGY Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography American Board Of Dermatology Heights Medical Associates, P.A. 174 Boulevard Stress Testing _ James P. Murphy, M.D. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 24-Hour Holter Monitoring DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE Walk-In hours weekdays from 8 P.M. to mid­ Office Hours Telephone (201) 935-5376 By Appointment Diplomate of the night, Saturday Noon to Midnight and Sunday SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 2 0 2 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD. N.J. American Board of Otolaryngology 8 A.M. to midnight. In-Office Removal Of Skin Tumors, Full Medical Services Available -288-6781 Ear, Nose and Throat Growths, Moles, Warts and Cysts Head and Neck Surgery Acne Treatment And Collagen Injection HOUSE CALLS DR. F.M. FERRARI 136 Ridge Road Rutherford Office Plaza HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SURGEON PODIATRIST 17 Sylvan Street By Appointm ent No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 I 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny By Appointment 997-6464 Dr. David F. Porter t ~ ^ M ON 10 AM to 2 P M • TUES 2P.M. 5 P M Family Practice THURS 2P.M. 8PM .FRI 10AM 5P.M SAT 9 A M 12 P.M Daniel I*. Conroy, Jr., MM), 160 Hamilton Avenue HOURS BY APPOINTMENT DENTISTRY (201)288-0872 997-5397 and Hasbiouck Heights. N.J. AFFORDABLE FEES > Bonding the look of caps without drilling John G. Cubero, M.I). > Root Canal Therapy • Crown & Bridge D r. DanieI V. M a r i a n o > Fillings • Caps announce their association • Extractions in the practice ol cMy. da.na.ixt CHIROPRACTOR interna!medicine and cardiology DENTURES O fxt LcLun± FULL DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 60 Union Ave., Rutherford 358 VALLEY BROOK AVE ... where quality 935-4466 $250 $295 LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 (201)460-0142 & comfort come first Office Hours By Appointment SENIOR CITIZEN 43 Ridge Road DISCOUNT^lfc, North Arlington • 997-9505 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 exrfhrmed by appointment T Rutherford Office Plaza • Large selection of frames and lenses $25.00 V • 20% discount children and seniors iviuST REPAIRS SAME DAY ™ 17 Sylvan Street • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses N O ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MOST DEN­ • Free frame adjustments and repairs TURES IN ONE WEEK • Contact Lenses - hard and soft • House calls available — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Polish Spoken • Master Charge and Visa "fr DRS. WEI? • Open Saturday and Thursday evening M aria Golubosz, laboratory technician • One year frame warranty 35 Wallington Avenue • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted W allington, N.J. 07507 Master 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Charge 438-8668

c . P y t Z _ THURSDAV. APRIL 8. 1982-Page 17 Women Help Boys Become Good Scouts MSC Dance Festival

It takes m any hands and So here is an introduc­ istry which is appealing to helps at the Roundtables. volunteers. There is plenty dedicated hearts to make a tion: children in the church. These are the women of interesting work for vol­ Found Fine By Bevewier scout ^council such as Mrs. Lorraine Braden, Mrs. Braden is a Lyn­ whose nimble fingers, unteers and they urge Tamarack’s to function. By Amy Divine wife of Edw ard Braden, dhurst resident. warm voices and those who want to give a Black in New York City Jazz Dance Company of The Spring Dance Festi­ Everybody knows David vice pesident of Tamarack Two others who are courteous manners have hand to keeping boys in and wishes to pursue a ca­ Lyndhurst, Linda J. Hot> val at M ontclair State Col­ Greenlaw, executive direc­ Council, is office manager. loyal and effective work­ helped make Tamarack scouting to give them a reer in* dance and choreo­ erts, Debbie Robertson tor, and his assistant, lege was presented March Her work at Tamarack is ers are Ann Keller and council the success that it visit at boy scout head­ graphy His ultimate goal and Virginia Roseili. Terry Prizer, but few ever 25 to 27 by the Department just one phase of the ac­ Joan Dickson. Ann, from is. quarters in Sacred Heart is to become the world's The entirely black back­ get to know the loyal staf­ of Speech and TTieatre "Greatest Diva. tivities of this highly Wood-Ridge, has become a The women also keep Church School. ground. while making for a fers who keep things hum­ School of Fine and Perfor­ energetic and ac­ unit comissioner. their eyes open for other From the applause ac­ fine backdrop for the ming in the office. And ming Arts. complished woman. Joan, a Lyndhurst resi­ corded him he is well on brilliant costumes. . was they’re volunteers who About 100 students were his way. Mrs. Braden also is ac­ dent, not only serves in the also hard on the eyes. contribute their time so involved with many of the tive in Sacred Heart of ice but has Cub Pack 96 Though we were disap­ The production was that your boys can have dancers also choreo­ Church parish and is in­ and Troop % as other spe­ pointed at no toe. tap or directed by Linda Roberts the benefits of scouting. graphing their numbers. volved in the Clown Min­ cial interests. She also ballet dance numbers, the who has been teaching at Outstanding was the students showed ex­ Montclair since 1971 She performance of Gerry traordinary agility and im­ received her M.A from McIntyre who danced in a agination in their various Teachers College. Colum­ piece called ‘‘Good Trash" numbers and the costume bia University where she for which he also did the committee outdid itself in also is an instructor in the choreography. the number and beauty of dance department He also choreographed the outfits. Costumes were by Linda and danced in : La Battalia Other choreographers Bra>. Elaine Chelek. An­ and took the role of the were Joan Erskine. thony Per rone and Melody Friar in "Canterbury Kathleen Lowry. Betty Scalzo. with costume de­ Album.'' The program Martyn, Patty Meyer, who sign by Joseph F Bella lists among the choreo­ has studied with the Dick and lighting design by graphers. ‘ Gerry McIn­ Shell Studio Workshop John Figola tyre. who made his New York City debut last year in Homeseekers. His cred­ its include Dames at Sea. Godspell, Hair. Cindy and The Apple Tree. A sophomore major at Montclair College, he also studies dance with Phil Legion Auxiliary Plans Auction

Keeping wheels turning at Tamarack Council, The Barringer-Wa'ker- ^ Boys Scouts, is Mrs. Lorraine Braden, an activist in liopinto I nit 139. Amcri- the scout movement. Her work, as is that of other can Region Auxiliary will volunteers, invaluable. hold a Chinese Auction on Friday. April 23 at 7 30 p.m. This event will be R obert T . G rindJer — Secretary of Boiling Springs M r s . B r a d e n confers with Ann Keller, another volun- held at the Post Home. Ix>dge and Master of Ceremonies at Fiesta, Mrs. 4 i teer worker, who devotes many hours of her time so Court and Webster Aves.. (■rindler; Joseph P. Moniz, Jr.. Senior Warden; Mrs. that the boys of the area can enjoy the benefits of Lyndhurst V or tickets dr Danskin and Leonard P. Danskin. Treasurer, were scouting. Her song: “ You. too, may volunteer.” information call 939-5712 honored for their many years of contribution to the or 939-2683 as no tickets Lodge in every capacity. will be sold at the door. A GUIDE TB FINE BININQ IN TOE MEABBWkftNBS AREA

&kon€ 201-991-1849 FOR A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n L £ £ S I s l a n d e r yjM b&m otin For nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for fheir creativity ingenuity m searching for special flavors-will lead you into another gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan reopes-ac- ’-.entuated by excitmg-fiavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy taste-are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE ffftan id i and ■‘f’otjuyuto* FAVORITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Dr;nks - Friendly Service - Tropical Atmospht-;c - Businessman's %-dctarf y'ounfff Luncehon • Take Out Orders American Expre*- * Diner s Club* Visa 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave 1 8 8 - 1 9 0 • M id la n d ■ 4nenu*-, ■'Ktamy, .A.fr. (>703k Clifton, N.J Lyndhurst. N.J (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777

Ground Round Restaurant HIGH SEAS 720 Washington Ave. Belleville (Pathmark Center) 751-9307 RESTAURANT

•0m" I*' lined & Dhwtr •Specials Everyday for Huce Savings LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE •Happy Hour, Orlnks Vt Price, 3-6 P.M., Mon.-Fri. •EatortalRiMRt Fri. I Sit •Tha Bast la Lm cIwmis. Family Dinings and Late Night Snacks. Entertainment Friday & Saturday •Don’t Forget ovr Kids Specials Featuring "Bingo the Clown” Party Room Available

Always Something Going On At 185 RIVER ROAD. NO. ARLINGTON . 991-5593 THE GRO UND RO UND

FOR A UNIQUE Roma DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n Italian Brstaurant te e s I s l a n d e r 33 C rt’Stal ss'trrrt For nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their creativity, ingenuity m searching for special flavors-will lead you rtortli Arlington. /J. J. into another gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes-ac • enti ed by exciting flavors and a .characteristic Szechuan spic.y j # / / tas' are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE f t jRITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks Friendly Service Tropical Atmosphne Businessman's b> almost anv social 1 unction packagi plans s ta n at Luncehon Take Out Orders American Fxprps * Kern-h'lien Meehan can 1h- arranged in the San *11 50 1he Viiliagers. Diner s Club* Visa Carlo from the most San I n rlos houst band is 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave. In the past we've her­ simple business meeting to availahlt tor sou r catered Clifton. N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J alded the San Carlo for its the most elegant wedding .it 1 al! ( >JK e a m onth tht (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 luscious dinners and kind reccpt ion band tv..Ids a showcase for courteous service to pa­ Owner Joseph Mclone prospei.•t 1 vt partv planners trons These same ele­ oilers .i varietv of dillerent to heal tht ■ v a n e 'tv ol mu- ments apply during the price plans that applv to sic t h t ;y pe ift.r m Tht next Cocktail Lounge 759-8132 elegant affairs the San whatever tvpe ol partv >ou showcii w ill bt ■ held on Carlo caters. p la n h o i i n s t a n c e a March 22 r e s t a u r a n t The Lyndhurst land bridal shower includes a Kleg ant a ffair:s can be mark houses four rooms lull menu which begins ai rang *d at r i-asonable ITALIAN SEAFOOD A La Carte Dining available for private with a champagne cocktail prices l o i more informa- RESTAURANT parties which can ac­ toast fresh vegetables, tion. c.all VM3-34IM CATERING FOR comodate up to 200 per­ fruit cocktail and salad WEDDINGS. BANQUETS sons Full course entrees start 14 BELMONT AVENUE T1IK :sAN CAR I.<> Ol’KN AND LUNCHEONS (0ft Bloomfield Ave ) The largest of the four at $y 50 for a b r id a l shower SKA K.N I >AYS 12 N(H>N • while that price includes BELLEVILLE, N.J. 0 7 1 0 9 rooms is the Km pi re 12 M ID N I ( iHT A LL MA the shower umbrella and 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Room At present the Um­ JOR C R KDITCARDS bud vases with fresh pire Room is being re­ RK.Sh :i<\ A T in NS SI (, LYNDHURST. N.J decorated and when fin- flowers on the table C.KST Kl> H I 1 N O R RK (201) 933 3400 ishd. will have a (ireat Full course dinners foi I R K. l> 6 2 0 V I • OPEN SE . EN DAYS A WEEK • (iatsbv look to it mid-week banquets begin ST I NYKSANT AVKNlK I In-house catering for at S9 50 while dinner-dancc l.Y N l >111 R ST V>33-3400 Page 18—THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1982

of its senior citizens club He was an Army veteran and taught catechism. of World War II. R onald B. Brow n, Drew She was also a member He was a parishioner of O b itu a r ie s of the Golden Age Club of St. Michael R.C. Church. Lyndhurst, a life member He is survived by his of Deborah Hospital and u wife, the former Theresa Plans For M any Street thodox Church, Jersey May Rose Morgan charter m em ber of the Bonin; four sons, Frank of W . Kaiser City Mr. Brown was a Navy Golden Heart Chapter of Clifton. John of Pearl Ronald B Brown, who A graduate of Massa­ MayKRose Morgan, of 600 veteran of World War 1, Funeral services were His wife, Carrie, died in, Deborah. was Rutherford's munici­ chusetts Institute of Tech­ Cilenside Road. Millville. River, N .Y .. Anthony of held Saturday for William 1946. pal engineer for 35 years, nology, he brought to his was a lifetime member of N.J. died Saturday at She is survived by her Rochelle Park and Joseph Kaiser. 94. who died He is survived by a son, died March 30 in Pitts­ job the most m odem con­ American Legion Post 109 Lynwood Convalescent husband, Dudley C.T.; of Stouchsburg, Pa., four Wednesday at Ward William Collis of Lyn­ burgh. Pa., at the age of cepts of land development and a 50-year-member of Center. Lynwood. N.J. four brothers. James daughters, Mrs. Marie Homestead. dhurst; two brothers. Gus 87. He planned the street pat­ Boiling Springs Lodge, F. Born in Kast Rutherford, Bernard of Jersey City. Agnello of East Mr Kaiser was born in Koliopoulos of Cliton and A lifelong resident of terns of the South Bergen & A.M. Mrs Morgan lived in Stephen Bernardo of Rutherford. Mrs. Charles Jersey City, living there Apostle Koliopoulos of Jer­ Rutherford Mr. Brown was communities as they grew. Mr. Brow n’s wife, the Millville for the past five Kearny. Theodore tAnnei Albert of Garfield. for 33 years, before movi- sey City; and four grand­ active in the borough's so­ Mr. Brown retired in former Jessie Maar, died years. She was a past Bernardo of Lyndhurst and Mrs.Howard (Virginia) mg to Lyndhurst for 40 children cial. athletic and fraternal 1972 but was retained as a in 1970. member of the Grace August Bernard of Simmons of Keamy. and years. North Arlington for Funeral services were life for many years. consultant by Rutherford. Besides his daughter Episcopal Church of Palisades Park; and two Mrs. Christopher (Eliz­ 10 years, and Maplewood held Monday from the When his health de­ Mr. Brown is survived by Rutherford and belonged sisters, Mrs. Caroline abeth ) Stundon of Fort Besides serving as for the past 11 years Ippolito-Stellato Funeral teriorated he moved to a two grandchildren and a to the W om an's Society of Goglia of Jersey City and Lee; three sisters. Mrs. Rutherford's municipal en­ Until his retirement in Home and at Evangel- Pittsburgh nursing home great-granddaughter. the Church and the Mrs. Theresa Matthews of W illiam (Joan) Klesitz of gineer Mr. Brown held 1952. he was a salesman ismos Church. Graveside services were Rutherford Woman's Club. Lyndhurst Clifton, Kay of Verona and similar positions in Lyn­ to be near his daughter, for 47 years with the Rey­ dhurst, North Arlington Barbara C. Berry of Mount arranged by the Collins- Survivors include two Funeral services were Mrs. Albert (M ary) Matali nold Irving Co . New York Catherine and East Rutherford. Lebanon, Pa. Calhoun Funeral Home. sons. Roger of Atlanta and Monday from the Ippolito- of Jackson; and 14 grand­ City M a t h i e s e n William of Los Angeles Stellato Funeral Home and children. He was a 62-year mem­ and a daughter Doris Committal services at Sacred Heart Church. Services were at St. ber of the Adoniram-High- Mrs. Marie Moore. Long A Resident Wheaton of Millville, four­ were held Monday for Michael's Church. Ar­ land Lodge 80. F& AM . of Rozalia teen grandchildren and Catherine Mathiesen. 72. rangements were by the Mrs. Marie Moore, a Lyndhurst, a post from and Mrs. Agnes Castle- Lyndhurst. and a member one great grandchild. who died March 25 in Zahorodnycza Ippolito-Stellato Funeral resident of Lyndhurst and which she retired six years grant of Lyndhurst and of Salaam Shrine Temple Graveside services were Phoenix. A m Home Rutherford for many ago. two grandchildren. of Livingston, the Lyn­ Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 A.M. Mrs. Mathiesen was years, died Sunday at the Mrs. Moore's husband. dhurst Masome Club and held Saturday for Rozalia B . J . P a t e r at the Hillside Cemetery. born in New York and Hackensack Medical Cen­ Edward J., died in 1976. Funeral services were Zem-Zem Grotto of Lyn­ Zahorodnycza (Zagrod). Benjamin J Pater. 60. Lyndhurst. lived in Lyndhurst most of ter. Mrs. Moore was born Survivors include a scheduled for Wednesday dhurst 92. who died W ednesday at died Sunday at Rosary Hill her life before moving to in New York. daughter. Ms. Armand at Sacred Heart Catholic His wife, the former An- Theresa Grotta Center for Nursing Home. Church. Lyndhurst. The Edwin G. Sax Phoenix 3 1-2 years ago. For many years she was (Audrey) Toron. wife of netta Kiessling. died in Restorative Services. West Hawthorne. N Y. Collins-Calhoun Funeral Edwin G. Sax of North She graduated in 1930 a supervisor in the finish­ the former Rutherford 1962 and a son. Henry. died Orange Mr Pater was born in Home handled arrange­ Arlington died on March 30 from St.M ary School of ing department of the councilm an; two sisters. in 1972 Newark and lived in in West Hudson Hospital Mrs. Zahorodnycza was Graytor Printing Co of Rose Bufano of Rutherford ments. Nursing. Passaic. Rutherford for more than He js survived by two Born in Connecticut he lx>rn in Austria and lived Before retirement in 20 years. grandchildren and two lived in North Arlington most of her life in Jersey 1973. she was a registered He worked in security great-grandchildren for the past 40 years City before moving to nurse at St. Mary Hospital. for Shop-Rite. Rutherford. Services were at the Mr Sax worked for North Arlington 25 years Passaic. He was an Army-Air Burk-Konarski Funeral Egyptian Lacquer in ago She was a former Hume. Lyndhurst Kearny for five years She was a parishioner of Corps veteran of World parishioner of Our Lady of before retiring five years Annunciation of the War II Mount Car m el R.C. Anne D ul ago Previously he was a Blessed Virgin Mary He is survived by his Church. Lyndhurst. Funeral services were supervisor with Driver Ukrainian Church. wife, the form er Betty L. Her husband. William, held Saturday for Anne Harris in Harrison for 41 Rutherford Hugo; a daughter. died in 1973 Barbara, at home; his Dul. 59. who died Wednes­ years. Her husband. Stephen, She is survived by a son. mother. Elizabeth, and a day at St Marv Hospital. He was a member of the died in 1944 Passaic Richard of Thousand oaks. brother, Daniel, both of North Arlington Booster She is survived by a son, Calif.. a daughter. Mrs Keystone Heights. Fla . Mrs D ul w as born in Club Michael Zagrod of North Carol Brennan of Parlin. and a sister. Elizabeth Jersev City and lived in Surviving is his wife Arlington, five daughters. two sisters. Theresa Blum of Cedar Grove. Wallington for the past 20 Gertrude 'nee Dreesom. a Mrs Anna Pawehak. Mrs. Abalos of Phoenix and Funeral services were years. son Edwin C. of Liv­ Myron (Pauline) Skoll and Esther Thorn of Wildwood W e d n e s d a y from the She was a bookkeeper ingston. a daughter. Mrs Mrs. Helen Zukowski. all Crest, five grandchildren Collins-Calhoun Funeral lor II) years with Schwartz Lois F Maneuso of Free­ of North Arlington. Mrs. and two great-grandchil­ and Sons Co . Passaic hold. and four grandchil­ Peter (Maryi Pawelko of Home. dren She was a parishioner of dren Toms River and Mrs A brother. Joseph Most Sacred Heart Services were held in Michael i Margaret i Dr. Pennington Kearney, died previously li.C Church. Wallington. the Wilfred Armitage Fu­ Bykowsky of Wayne; 11 Services were held at and a m e m b e r of its neral Home. 596 Belgrove grandchildren and 20 To Speak Sun. Rosary Confraternity Drive. Kearny on April 1 Holy Cross Cemetery. great-grandchildren. North Arlington Local ar­ Dr. George J.W . Pen­ Shi is survived by her Interment was in Arling­ Services were at Annun­ rangements were by the nington. former minister husband. W alter, her ton Cemetery ciation of the Blessed Vir­ Ippolito-Stellato Funeral of the M ontclair Unitarian mother. Katherine Munka gin Mary Church Ar­ James Koliopoulos Home, Lyndhurst. Church, will be the speak­ of Jersey City . a brother. ra n g em e n t s w ere b y er at the U nitarian Society C h airm an A lice F lynn, and President, June DePew of the Ladies Auxilary V.F.W. Joseph Munka in Kngland.. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Jam es Koliopoulos. 89. No. 227 presenting a citation to Patrolman Greg Thompson of the Rutherford Police and a sister. Mrs Helen of Rutherford on Sunday. died Friday at Jewish Hos­ A. Sleater Home. Lyndhurst. April 11, at its 11 00 ser­ force for his outstanding achievement in saving a woman's life. Also pictured, second Siemko of Newark. Anna G Sleater. 75. died pital. Jersey City vice inthe Masonic Tem­ from right, is Chief Kraus of the Rutherford Police Dept. Patrolman Thomas saved the Mr Koliopoulos was Friday at St Mary's Hos­ B. In d orato ple. 169 Park Avenue, life of a drowning woman who had jum ped off the Route 3 bridge. born in Sank a. Greece, and pital. Passaic. FUNERAL BRUNCH Funeral services were Rutherford. His topic will came to this country mam Mrs. Sleater was born in ACCOMMODATIONS held Saturday for Bernard be. From Kathmandu To I We offer a unique service years ago He resided in Jersey City and lived in John Indorato. who died Here - Life Springs Up." Poster Entries Being Studied By Jr. Women Icom prisecj of a complete Jersey City before moving Lyndhurst for the past 62 Tuesday at St Mary Hos­ He served the Montclair c h e o n to Lyndhurst 18 years ago The Lyndhurst Junior posters will be displayed in Lyndhurst | W e a o ad th e p la n n in g at years pital. Passaic church from 1970 to 1982 Woman’s Club is in the stores, public buildings us difficult time I'ntil his retirement in I'ntil her retirement in Mr Indorato was born and is now a full time m ar­ Educational materials process of judging the and businesses throughout 1971. he w as a eook and the 1970. she w as a quality con­ in Hartford. Conn.. and riage and fam ily therapist. including the Woodsy Owl more than 300 entries they town during April. Slogans H I G H S E A S proprietor of several res­ troller for 25 years at lived in Garfield before The Rev Judith Meyer, Pollution Fighters Kit and received from 3-4-5 grade created by 6th through 8th RESTAURANT taurants for 62 years, in­ Weston Biscuit Co.. moving to Lyndhurst nine minister of the Rutherfor Pollution Pointers for Ele­ students in our local grade pupils will be fea­ 185 River Road cluding the Monroe in Jer­ Passaic. years ago. Society, invites area resi­ mentary students are North Arlington schools for the Keep Lyn­ tured during the clean-up sey City She was a parishioner of Before his retirement he dents to the program and ready to be distributed in dhurst Beautiful poster week. April 18-24 and win­ He was a member of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, was a clerk for Kaufman the refreshments which our schools. contest Winners will soon ners will be painted on Evangel ism os Greek Or­ where she was a member follow In April club members Carpets. Maywood. be announced and all signs to be displayed in will join with CAPABLE, ► v V v~'+ w St. Matthew’s Women’s Softball the Girl Scouts and other community groups in St. Matthew's Ev Lu­ Commissioner James 9 00 am to 5 00 pm. Regis­ cleaning heavily littered theran Church. Valley- M Guida. director of the tration will also be held at P A R O W areas on Saturday. April brook & Travers PL. Lyn­ the Lyndhurst High School Lyndhurst Parks IX'part- 24. We also will be plant­ dhurst. N .J. 07071 - Rev. gymnasium on Thursday. F u n e r a l H o m e , me. ment is pleased to an­ ing, collecting glass and Arnold W Deknatel. A p ril 8 th . 1982 before nounce that registration newspaper for recycling Sunday School 9;00 A.M. Women's Volleyball be­ Serving Every Religion MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 5 f o r t h e L y n d h u r s t and distributing litter gins H E N R Y S. P A R O W 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 y Bible Study 9 00 A M Women's Softball League bags OWNER MANAGER Est. 1929 | Holy Worship 10:30 A.M. will run from Monday. The League is open to Mid-week Lenten Ser- March 29th to Friday. Lyndhurst residents only, 185 Ridge Road North Arlington 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 | 1 vice. Wednesday. 8 ;0 0 April 9th. 1982 at the Lyn­ ages 18 'out of high school) 998-75 55 JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. | * P.M. dhurst Parks Department. and over. Registration fee > 4 A A A 4 4 4 A 250 Cleveland Avenue from is $5 00. ^ r f h e n AARP its time Rutherford Chapter No. BURK-KONARSKI 1519. A A R P . the next for FUNERAL HOME meeting willbe at 1:30 p.m. S E R V IN G A L L F A IT H S Tuesday. April 20th, at the comfort^ w ith VFW Hall, 16 Erie Ave. Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy Refreshments will be oncer n served at 1 p.m. The Har­ U tstim e John L. Burk. Dir I Paul Konarski, Mgr. mony Steppers will enter­ Lo, I am 52 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURSJ, N.J. tain at this meeting. to send 9 3 9 0 4 9 0 Program chairwoman with you. has planned a dinner and flowers. Large Chapels Parking on Premises show at the Meadowbrook For Sympathy on April 21st. This will be flowers and plants, an entirely new show. CALL Vaudeville Varieties. Bill’s Florist Please phone 288-0291 or 80 Union Blvd. 438-1575 for further details Wallington, N.J. CMFHLY SERVICE and reservations. 778-8878 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT PARK MANOR NKG While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect Dedicated to Better Patient Care high standards of efficiency and competent direction. Specializing in Female Patients

Jjfy w ////* PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF . AGED REHABILITATION PROGRAM . CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THERAPY . CHRONICALLY ILL THOMAS J. DIFFILY OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT . POST OPERATIVE ^ o th n d FUNERAL HOME, INC. SPECIAL DIETS ■' FUNERAL HOME UNER. JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 19 L IN C O L N AVENUE. R U TH ER FO R D . N.J. 425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST 939-1050 Louis J Stella’o.Jr ffaite. R Camoun Wayne Pura, 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Wijnul OWNER MANAGER 743-7772 Owner Manage’ l i Aws(an{ Manager 438-4664 Phone 939-0098 Member of NJ & American Nursing Home Assn. Professional Care in a Homelike Environment Service, Experience, Dignity THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982—Page 19 A Brillant Book On The Educational Establishment A Paean For Farmers For some twenty-five bureaucracy. The devas- versed in various behavior young people to read, habits of mind fostered by years, thoughtful Ameri­ ting effect of these in­ modification techniques write and cipher isn’t the academic disciplines, cans have wondered "Why fluences, according to but lack the knowledge hard, but "teaching right we are a nation "held cap Johnny C an’t Read." In an Mitchell, is what we seein necessary to teach the response." whatever that tive by illiteracy, unable important and entertain­ the performances of our traditional curricula. means, is. if possible, to think and make in­ In McMillens Book ing book, “ The Graves of teachers and students to­ The great irony. Mitchell reprehensible formed judgments about Academe" published by day. Teachers are well contends, is that teaching Furthermore, lacking the the world around us Little Brown <$11 95). Richard Mitchell scornful­ Feeding Multitudes: as a whole, for it has made products, and, with the ly scrutinizes the answers A History of How possible the survival of profits, bought tons of ma­ to this question and dfeqanfrz Farmers Made Amer­ millions of productive chinery, and other farm vehemently charges the ica Rich. By Wheeler acres that now provide our supplies that had to be H a ir C a re major sources responsible nation's people with foods shipped hundreds of miles McMillen. 490 pages, for the demise of our pres­ Co If f u i & and fibers, and countless and more. softbound, $12.00. ent school system. YOUR HEW EXPENSIVE PERMANENT WAVE LOOKED GREAT WHEN YOU LEFT THE SALON other household supplies. Another very human BUT HOW Lovettsville, Va. In a sweeping and astute How many customers of chapter of this story draws It it had been permed by Elegante 22080. survey of the last 100 years There would be no bvrts' It would still took great supermarkets think of upon the record of failure Today. Tomorrow Months From Tomorrow & B e a u ty Reviewed by Clayton of public education. that? in 19th century education Mitchell indicts not the the We Have The Solution For: Hoagland Here's another vital in rural areas: Too many teachers but the teacher- The man who delivers point McMillen under­ farm children grew up • Dry Brittle Over Processed • Partial Curl training academies whose Hair# Fall Out • No Curl At All our laundry is of Scan- scores. in discussing thp with very little teaching ruling theories of educa­ • Drop Out s Breakage danavian descent and ap­ plain economics of Ameri­ about the farm s they lived tion are firm ly rooted in • Color Change *p m pears to be a typical sut> can agriculture: "Where on. Many of these children outdated 19th century Ger­ 110 PARK AVE. Q 0 Q C 7 1 0 LIMIT ONE COUPON urbanite who has traveled else in the entire world," dreamed of other careers - man psychological theory , RUTHCRF0R0 1 0 PER CUSTOMER much and knows a lot he asks, "does an average they saw themselves, as aided and abetted by the about cities. But he told family spend less than one McMillen cites, as "unpaid stupidity of 20th century me one day that as a boy day's wages out of five to help to pa rents . . . sharing in he milked twenty cows feed itself .'" Linda Reiger’s before breakfast every If you. as a consumer, morning. He grew up on a are moved to argue that B lo tte r East Rutherford SHEAR PROSPECTIVE family farm. food prices have sky­ Wheeler McMillen. who rocketed in recent years, Durin the week of March On ‘investigation. Officer HAIR STUDIO wrote this remarkable one point M cM illen makes 29 to April 4. the East Cipolla reported that book, says that a half-een- is that your own super­ Rutherford Police Depart­ thieves apparently tury of worry over the total market sales totals - $20. ment recorded and re­ climbed over a rea wall to (Beat Inflation) loss of fam ily farms in $30 and up - consist of sponded to the following: gain entry on the property America has been need­ the drudgery . ' Then came M arch 29 Further investigation will less. Corporations operate 4-H Clubs, and other be onducted by the Detec­ ^ rWash, Cut & Blow Dry^ Two people were caught only about 1 percent of our means of stirring up. in in the process of breaking tive Bureau. WOMEN...... $10.00 farms; the other 99 youth, a new under­ April 1 into a trailer at the MEN ...... $8.50 percent remain family standing of farm life Officer Anthony Capelli Magnavox Company on GIRLS (under 1 2 )...... $8.50 farms. This book is a his­ With what results'.’ In re­ Manor Rd. reported that two signs on CAPRICORN tory, It reveals the whole cent years the data from Carlton Ave. were bent BOYS (under 1 2 )...... $7.50 story about the part that more than sixty state uni­ March 30 over and broken apparent­ ^ Hair Stylists * American farming has SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT versities and land-grant Numerous calls reported ly by a motor vehicle played in a world where (TUES. and WED.) colleges have revealed a fire on Carlton Ave. which fled the scene. 9 3 9 -9 6 8 1 many nations are forever that 28 percent of agricul­ PERMS — $20 and $25 On investigation. Patrol­ The DPW was notified 155-Ridqe Rd Lyndhurst battling trouble. Let me ture students were women for repair. man Ken! Felten reported THURS & FRI OPEN TIL 7:00 tell you of the high spots of McMillen writes splendid that several trees, bushes, this massive subject. The tributes to rural-area and part of a garage in the A 1975 Chevy was re­ 205 Prospect Ave., writing in the book is su­ women and their years of 9 9 7 - 3 5 3 0 rear of the property were ported stolen from General perb, much of it clear nar-. hard w ork. how they have, North Arlington HAIR damaged by flames. Cause Wall Covering on East Un­ rative. over the years, done their of the fire is unknown at ion Ave. The author devoted most share to make a farm a this time. Larry Ryan, the com­ of his long life to writing home, as well as a busi­ March 31 plainant. reported that at about Am erican farming, ness. They have devoted A DPW worker was 12:45 p.m . two white males and its history. He has more tim e and thought to chased by loose dogs while with long brown hair stole Gandido’s Spring Speeial written some 14 bpoks and constructive community working the garbage truck the company car parked in was editor-in-chief of the activities than have their in the area of Caughey's the east end parking lot introducing: Farm Journal for more farm husbands We W ish All Our Restaurant at 7:20 a m than 30 years. Finally, let m e declare The Latest In Cuts,Body Waves And Haircolor Anthony Krupocin re­ At 6:15 p.m .. a fire was Custom ers A "All in a ll," he declares, here that two unique fea­ - c o u p o n - -COUPON- ported that he was chased reported along the railroad "what farmers have ac­ tures of Feeding Multi­ Hair Coloring. Frosting Perm or Body Wave H appy Easter by dogs belonging to the track on Railroad Ave. complished in the United tudes' are the reference or H ighlighting Cut & Style Complete owner of Caughey's Res­ from Mozart St to Pater­ States may stand as the chapters at the end, en­ taurant. A copy of the re­ son Ave. and into $ 5 . 0 0 o f f $ 5 . 0 0 o f f greatest achievement in titled People and Dates: port was sent to East Caristadt. with Kathie & Denise with Kathie & Denise mankind's history Those The "P eople" section lists 218 Stuyvesant Ave. Rutherford Municipal Appartently a train offer good thru 4-1-82 Offer good thru 4-1-82 words startled m e' brief biographies of some Court. passed shooting sparks -COUPON. L yn d h u rs t • 933-6536 300 men and women of the What.'s more, in produc­ from the wheels which set Cut, Wash Complete Styling ing this am azing history, past 200 years who con­ Three vehicles were off the fire with Condition the author has written it. tributed to the growth of damaged while parked at The Fire Department re­ and arranged the parts, so America's farm life - in­ $ 3 . 0 0 o f f Muller Electric on Oak St. sponded and extinguished that it can be read with ventors.*- political figures, Thurs. Only the fire. Police reported Maureen & Phyllis wish to ease by anyone with only the farm press, etc In the Richard Muller, the with Kathie & Denise C0, owner, reported that dam­ that teh Fair bank Morse % an elementary surface Dates section is a chroni­ Offer good thru 4-1-82 '°0, express Happy Easter age consisted of broken Company suffered some knowledge of a very com­ cle covering more than 400 vent windows and broken damage to its roof plicated chronicle In dis­ years of episodes and Call For Appointment to our Customers mirrors. cussing fam ily farms, he events related to agricul­ Some unknown person a t cites the Tuttles, who live ture. here and in the world allegedly syphoned a quar­ near Dover, New Hamp­ much more than foods, A tire was reported sto­ ter tank of gas from a 1974 shire. on a farm that's with paper towels, drugs, len from a 1980 tractor- OPEN WED. & FRIDAY EVENING Chevy parked on Washing­ been in the fam ily since shaving lather, pantyhose, trailer parked at Allied andido CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Roofers on Route 17. Value ton PI the year 1632 glassware, stationery, and of the tire is unknown at K im Y a k i m o w i z )o f HAIR STUDIO From a strictly human detergents, among other this time. Rutherford reported that aspect of the influence of things 16 RIDGEPARKDR., Furthermore, we must when she returned to the Manely Tours farms on their owner, the car. she found the license author also cites a momen­ all appreciate the stunning plate'up and gas cap miss­ 991-9493or 991-0570 EXCELLENCE IN CARE OF HAIR tous historical fact: truth, that roughly a quar­ Two vehicles registered ing. "From family farms of the ter of Am erica's total farm to Korin Cabinet on Oak St. April 2 212 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST . 460-1682 19th century came teach­ output can be. and usually were damaged by persons At 9 50 a.m .. Patrdlman ers and scientists, political is. exported, to relieve unknown. FIRST LADY Robert Puhala issued a and business leaders, all shortages around the On investigation. Patrol­ summons to a vehicle REDKEN PRODUCTS imbued with the kind of world, or to add to other man Felten reported that HAIR ARTISTRY parked in a no parking energy, self-reliance and nation s supplies of foods both vent windows and a • Styling ^ v. f area on the comer of confidence that led to and fibers. mirror were broken from • Coloring V / _ Washington PI and Ran­ j a y j P la c e R greatness ' It is also an essential one vehicle. Both mirrors \ • Wigs senior dolph Ave. \ • Permanents citizens Today, all over Ameri­ part of Am erican history, and two speakers were sto­ The ow ner of the vehicle. - n o appointments Personalized H air Cutting is ca. are hundreds of farms that our extraordinary len from he other vehicle Frances Cesarano of and Stylinp operated as part-time en- railroad system was built LEADER IN HAIR Ca re t Mon Thurs 9-8 • Tues W«o mi wo Washington PI., came out FOR OVER 15 YEARS \ Set 8 5, Open Sundays 8-2 I terprise. m em bers of the as a direct need for better transportation when of her home and apparent­ W is h e s E v e r y o n e A family have, in addition, Six radiators were stolen ly began yelling and 864 KEARNY AVENUE jobs as highway workers, farmers here shipped mil­ Happy Easter from disabled motor vehi­ screaming that she did not school bus drivers, teach­ lions of carloads of their KEARNY • 991-9800 cles parked at Occhiuzzo's deserve a ticket. Accord­ 237 STUVVESANT AVENU£ LVNDHURST NEW JERSEY ers secretaries, factory The Battle of Bunker Hill (las Station on Paterson ing to Puhala, she then workers. Modern machin­ was u n iq u e in th a t thousands Ave. of spectators in the Boston tore upt he ticket and ery. modern chemicals, John Occhiuzzo Sr re­ area had ringside seats fo r the threw it at the police car and other invaluable aids ported that radiators were spectacle. T h e y sat o n ro o f­ Puhula then arrested have made this kind of life stolen from two Oldsmo- tops, in treetops, on church Ms. Cesarano for a dis­ feasible. It works' And it steeples, and in the rigging of bilrs. three Chevys and one orderly persons offense means m uch to the nation the ships in the harbor. Ford Court date is set for April W k J U BEAUTY ^ SALO N 14 % * t> t> A 1977 Datsun was re­ ported stolen from the P r e s e n t s parking lot of the Meeham Tooker Company on Mr. “ C” Madison Circle Dr. April 3 Mi Lady would like to present the latest ad­ The light box located in dition to our capable staff. front of the Grove Street Mr. "C ” 25 years of experience includes playground was broken by many hours back stage such as: Johnny Car­ persons unknown son Show, Ed Sullivan Show, Man of LaMan- Nick Erricoo. super­ cha and many others intendent of Public Works, Mr. “C" is only available on JA C K L U C ID O OW NER & STAFF reported that the lock hasp Fridays all day by appointment was broken as a result of being pried off Value of Inviteyou to “h op ” in Please Call the hasp is unknown at this 288-2565 tinme. for your Easter hair^ April 4 • All Types Wigs & Wiglels Four wire wheel hub­ • Frosting & Streaking caps were reported stolen • Expert Hair Cutting Blow Cutting fr o m a 1971 P o n tia c Special Prices Senior Citizens W i OC a L parked on Glen Ct Tuesday & Wednesday Appocntment Not Always Necessary The theft was valued at a BEAUTY SALON total of approximately 438-9864 • 935-0996 presented Henry McCafferty, Rutherford health officer. On the left is Terry Leone, vice 54 Terrace Ave.. Hasbrouck Heights $600 223 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst president and Irene Nunnziato, secretary. Page 20—THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N&TICE^ LEGAL NOT ICE JJEGAL^IO ------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE KUblic Health Priority Funding A c t of 1977 07, , , Salaries and Wages...... 12,072.7/ Muncipal Tax Assistance Fund Act North Arlington Budget of 1980 Public Safety

1982 LOCAL M UNICIPAL BUDGET Salaries and Wages...... 91,372.40 • fiscal vear 1982. Technical Assistance Energy Audit ...... ______... ______ana hereby made a cart hereof Is a true copy of the budget and capital P ro g ra m « budget approved by, resolution of the governing body on the 16th dav of March. 1982. Other Expenses , q . Constance Meehan, Clerk Borough Share of Costs...... -Aii 214 R id g e Road, N o rth A rlin g to n , N.J. 07032 (201) 99T-6060 Total State and Federal Programs O ff Set B y Certified by me Revenues-Excluded from 5% CAPS ...... This 24th day of March, 1982 T o tal O o e ra tio n s- E x clu d e d fro m 5% " C A P S " 456.020 23 (t is h e re b y c e rtifie d th. Detail j 179 41 the governing body, that all Salaries and Wages ...... of appropriations O th e r E x p e n s e s ...... — 193*40 82 Frank T. I tali ano, Registered Municipal Accountant 1979 Transportation Bond issue Programs . 721 Newark Avenue, Jersev City, N.J. 07306 Resurface Prospect Avenue 0 (201) 653-0192 Borough Share of Costs • Certified by me Total Capital Improvements State and This 24th day of March. 1982 Federal Program s Off Set 8 v Revenues COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES Excluded from 5% "CAf^” The changes or comments which follow must be considered in connection w ith further action on this budget: 15.000 00 C a p ita l Im p ro v e m e n t F un d ••••••■■ 15,000.00 B o rough o f N o rth Arlington County of Bergen Total Capital Improvements excluded from 15,000.00 15,000.00 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 5% " C A P S " Section 1. (D)Municipai Debt Service Excluded from 5% "CAPS' 105,000.00 105,000.00 105,000.00 Local Budget of the Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1982. Payment of Bond Principal Be it Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the locaf budget for the year 1982. Paym ent of Bonds Anticipation Notes 40,000.00 38,000.00 Be it Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The North Arlington Leader in the issue of April Bth, 1982. 47.855.00 40,000.00 and C a p ita l N o tes...... 88,837.2$ 88,837.25 The governing body of the Borough of North Arlington does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1982. 83.026.00 88.837.2S 118,184.73 117,527.17 A bstained In te re s t on B onds...... 167,923.05 118,184.73 RECORDED VOTE Nays In te re s t on N o tes...... Ayes Councilmen None Revenue Sharing Funds K a is er Entitlem ent Period Sanzalone Absents O cto b er 1,1981 to Septem ber 30.1982 .. Cerco None^ Interest on Notes...... 19-317.26 M eeha n Total Municipal Debt Service Koovcienski V a ca n cy 1 Excluded from 5% CAPS 4Z3' Notice is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and ta* resolution was approved by the Governing Body of the Borough (E)Deferred Charges-Municipal of North Arlington, County of Bergen, on March 24, 1982 Excluded from 5% "CAPS" A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution w ill be held at The Municipal Building, on April 21. 1982 ( D D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S : 15 039 00 Emergency Authorizations ...... 15,03V.uu at 7.30 o'clock P.M at which time and place objections to said budget federal revenue sharing allotm ents and tax resolution for the year 1982 mav be presented bv taxpayers or other interested persons Total Deferred Charges-Municioal isoi9 00 ExcludedC.rln/bH ’fron*)5% "rAPS""CAPS''...... • . li.UJt.UU (H-2)Total General Appropriations For Municipal 909,180.54 Purposes Excluded from 5% "CAPS" (O)Tolal General Appropriations Excluded from 857,285.27 782,670.39 Appropriations v . . i 5% "CAPS" - 5% " C A P S " (L) Subtotal General Appropriations 3,631,987.33 3,556,685 87 72.643.90 (a) Municit P u rp o ses )Item N-1,Sheet 19)...... 2,915,800.05 3.824.980 59 3,616,948.33 Appropriation •xcluded from 5% "CAPS” (Items (Hi) and (O)) 154,711.14 1 54,711.14 -0- 182.423 41 154,711.14 72.643.90 M u n ic ip a l Purposes!item H 2.Sheet 26) 909.180.S4 (M)Reserve for uncollected Taxes 4.007,404.00 3,771.659.47 3,786,698.47 3,711.397.01 Tota» General Appropriations excluded from 5% "CAPS" 909.100 54 9 Total General Aooroonations 3 Reserve for uncollected Taxes Based on Estimated 97 50 Percent of Tax Collections 182.423 41 4 Total General Appropriations 4.007*04 00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 5 Less Ant«c ipatwj Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax $1*22*61.00 Borough Council Salaries 4 Wages Other Expenses Adm inistrative and Executive 44,281.79 S a la rie s . W ages 44,308.26 8 19,038 00 19,037.40 W ater Consulting Services General Miscellaneous Other Expenses 37,790.00 37.785.93 Budget U tility 648,997 00 E le c tio n Budget Aporopnations-Adopted Budget 3,739,953.75 Salaries 4 Wages Budget Appropriations Added bv N.J S. 40A 4-87 31,705.72 Other Expenses Em ergency Appropriations...... 15,039.00 Financial Administration Total Appropriations...... 3,786,698.47 648,997.00 Other Expenses Expenditures Annual Audit Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes) 3,711,397.01 610,539.44 Miscellaneous Other Expenses Reserved 72,643.90 38.007.56 Assessment of Taxes Unexpended Balances Canceled...... 2,657.56 450.00 Salaries & Wages 3.786,698.47 648.997.00 Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled Other ExDenses 86.00 86.00 -0- C ollection of Taxes 43,001.07 5.93 BUDGET MESSAGE Salalres and Wages 43, 108.78600 87.126.00 87,126.00 Postage-All Departments ...... 6 000.00 Street Lighting R efC ontract 8.280 00 7,200.00 8.280.00 Unclassified State and Federal Revenues OFF SET with Appropriations C hapter 56.P L 1981(N J S A 40A 4-45 3m) 52,500.00 -0 - t979 Tra nsp o rtatio n Bond issue Programs G a s o lin e Revenue Sharing Funds: 71,500.00 -0 - Electricity 4 Gas 6,369.60 - - Entitlement Period Telephone and Telegraph 0 110,550.00 - - October 1 1980-September 30 1981 -O 145,277.00 V 145,277.00 Streeting Lighting 0 O ctober 1 1981 Setrtemtoer 30. 1982 146.0S2.00 - - 1,000 00 -0- -©■ 0 Fire Hydrant Service 2,356,122.91 Mun>opa> T a x Assistance Fund Act of 1980 91,372 40 28,041.74 28,041.74 Total Operations!item (A))withing 5% "I 2.595,726 86 Special items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Total Operations including Contingent 2,595,726.86 2,356,122.91 2,350.607.91 2,349.956.44 Consent of D ire cto r of Local Government Services within 5% "CAPS" State and Federal Revenues Off Set vrfth Appropriations D e ta il C om prehens.ve Em ployment and T ra in ing Act of 1973 O 75,000.00 20.142.66 1.318,043.26 1,199,604.91 Salaries and Wages...... 1.156.518.00 Public H ea itn P rio rity Funding Act of 1979 5.940 00 5,990.00 5,990.00 Other Exoensesdncludlng Contingent). Reserve for Public Health Priority Funding Act 6.132 27 18,000.00 18,000.00 State Transportation Bond issue P rogra m -0 . 26,226.00 26,226.00 Technical Assistance Energy Audit Program -0^ 2,125.00 2,125.00 DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET Other Socai items l.'Quidate Reserve for Due from Board of Education 15.440 25 15,440.25 15,440.25 10. Dedicated Revenues from Water U tility in 1181 Liquidate Reserve for Due from Trust Find -0- 3,123.66 3,123.66 Operating Surplus Anticipated Liouidate Reserve for Due from Paymol Account -0- 35.000.00 35.000.00 9,341.44 9,341.44 Total O p e ra tin g Surplus Anticipated 35.000.00 Lio uid a te Reserve for Due from Bond and Coupon Account -0- 465.00 465.00 35.000.00 Rents...... 472,866.00 610,000.00 472,866.99 LiQuidate Reserve for Due from Dog uense Fund -0- 315.86 315.86 Fire Hydrant Service L'Quidate Reserve for Due from Water Operating Fund 49.0t9 62 1.000.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 ❖ Miscellaneous ...... 8.378 00 2,997.0 8,378.73 Cable T v Franchise Fees 4.636 93 Rents-Additional Meadowlands Development ...... 334.334.00 -0- -0- H ackensack C om m ission Total Water U tility S B ai'er Fees 1981 41.983 80 648,997.00 517,245.72 Hackensack Meado*iands Development Commission DEDICATE6 WATER U TIU TV BUDGET (continued) B a iler Fees 198? 22.500 00 total to r 1981 increased Fines & CostvAAjnicipai Court 10.500 00 11. Appropriations for Water Utility increase m Rental Fees Borough Property 10.000 00 fo r 1982 fo r t98t As Modified B v All Transfers Other Fees Permitvincreased Fees 15.000 00 -0- O perating: Total Miscellaneous Revenues 1*37*61 00 1,48040.1 J 1,47X0*. 21 Salaries and Wages...... 179,413.00 154-522.00 154.522.00 127,053.63 27,468.37 4 Recefots from Delinquent Taxes 125.000 00 125,000.00 92,785.46 Other Expenses 5 Subtotal G e n e ra l Revenues (Hems 1.2.3and 4) 1,822,461 00 403*00.00 408,025.00 408.025.00 397,546.84 10,478.16 1,735,353 15 1,694,843.74 Other Insurance Premiums 40,000.00 b Amount fo be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 -0- Group insurance for Employees 9,000.00 7,000 00 7,000.00 7,000.00 (a Local Tax for M unicipal Purooses including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 2.164.943 00 2.036.306.32 Debt S ervice Total Am ount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of M unicipal Budget...... 2.184,943 00 2.036.306.32 Paym ent of Bond Anticipation Notes and Capital Notes.. 7 Total G enera l Revenues...... 4,007,404.00 3,771459.47 3,900.00 3.450.00 3.450.00 Interest of N otes...... 7,167.50 4.800.00 4.800.00 Statutory Expenditures: Contribution To: P u blic Em ployees' Retirem ent Svstem... 20,000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 Socali S e c u rity S ' — • * • • • 20.000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 Unemployment C~ (N.J.S. 43:21-3e t.!. 2,400.00 1.200.00 1,200.00 (E)Deffed Charges and Statutory Expenditures- Deficit m Operation in Prior Years 131,0*7.50 -0- MuniciPaf within 5% "CAPS" Total W a te r U tility Appropriations. 816,57*00 648,997.00 648,997.00 (DDEFFERRED CHARGES APPENDIX TO BUOGCT STATEMENT B y R e s o lu tio n ...... -0- 90,000.00 ■0- 90,000 00 90.00000 -0- Special Em ergency Authorization- 5 y e a rs (4 0 A 4- 5 5 )...... C U R R E N T F U N D B A L A N C | S H E E T D E C E M B E R 31,1881 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS 15,034.00 15,034,00 -0 - 15,034.00 15,034.00 AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS Overexpenditure of Appropriations ...... -0- 35,484.11 35,484.11 Overexpenditure of Appropriations Reserve Cash and investment u . — 1.004.091 30 -0 19,661.04 39,661.04 State Road A id Allotm ents Receivable 5.583 96 Surplus Balance January 1st...... (2)$TATUTORY EXPENDITURES Receivables w ith Offsetting Reserves CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS; Contributions to C urrent T a x e s ...... 6*76,415.41 6,672,848.21 Public Employees Retirement System ...... Taxes Receivable...... 45,749 17 46,000.00 -0 - 42.2SO.OO 42,247.04 2.96 Tax Title Liens Receivable Oefiquent Ta xes...... 92. *5 4 6 70,455.88 Social S e c u rity (O A S I ) ...... 32,000 00 -0 - 36,820.00 36*18.29 1.71 Prooertv Acquired bv Tax Title Other Revenues and Additions to Income 1,582,349.82 Consolidated Police and Firemen's 1,577,163.10 Lien Liquidation. Total F un d s...... 8,649,088.43 8,035,990.05 Pension Fund ...... 27,438 82 30,700.00 -0- 32,650.00 32.632.20 17.80 O th e r R eceivables ...... EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS Police and Firemen's RetirementSystem Deferred Charges Required to be Municipal Appropriations...... 3.631,987 33 3,536,724 34 O f N . J ...... 143,572 89 129,700.00 -0- 127,420.00 127,411.16 8.84 in 1982 Budget 80.251 31 School T axes (In c lu d in g Local 4 Regional)...... 3,711,727.50 3,283,359 00 Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Deferred Charges Rquired to be County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts).... 1,063,363.41 1,003,537.62 Expenditures-Municipal with 5% "CAPS" 320,073.19 418,579.15 -0 - 419,319.15 419,287 84 31.31 Budgets Subsequent to 1982 Other Expenditures ana Deductions (F) .J u d g m e n ts ...... -0- 4,775.00 4,771.20 3.80 Total Assets...... from Income...... (H-DTotal General Appropriations for Muncipal Total Expenditures A Tax Requirement!,...... Purposes within 5% "CAPS" ...... 2,915*00 00 2,774,702.06 -0 - 2,774,702.06 2,774,015.48 686.58 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS Less: E x p en d itu re s to be Raised bv Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S. •Cash L ia b ilitie s 941.58 F utu re T a x es ...... 40A 45 3g-ExcIuded from 5% "CAPS" Reserves for Receivables Total Ad lusted Expenditures and Tax Unemployment Compensation Surplus...... Raoulraments...... in s u ra n c e N J S 43:21 3g et seq.)...... 12.800.00 12,785.50 14.50 Total Liabilities. Reserve* Surplus Balance Decerrfeer 31st...... Public Employees Retirement System ...... 3,107.49 3,107.49 -0- Consolidated Police 4 Fire Pension School Ta* Law Unpaid.. Prneoood Use Ol Current Fund Surplus in 1982 Budget F u n d ...... 2,793.62 2,793.62 -0- Less: School Tex D rterrejT. Surplus Balance Oecember31, M U ...... 191,731 13 Police & Fire Retirement Svs Of N.J ...... 1*70.63 1*70.63 -0- ‘Balance Included In Above C urrent S urp lus Anticipated in 1982 Budget...... 60,000 00 M u n ic ip a l Land Use Law "Cash L ia b ilitie s " ...... Surplus Balance R em aining...... 131,731.13 Construction Code Officials Salaries and Wages...... 22,000.00 22,000.00 14*65 27 7,134.73 O th e r E x p e n s e s ...... _3jp>.00 3,500.00 -0- 3.S00.00 Total Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S 40A 4-45 3g Excluded from 5% "CAPS" 43,071.74 45,871 74 35,222.51 10,649.23 Other Operations - Excluded from 5% " C A P S " »ITAL BUDGET *' *" «* »» «**l M r. II no a s M Budget Is Included, aw* m, Chapter 56, P .L.1981 (N.J.S A.40A:4:45.3m) E le c t r ic it y ...... -O- % -0- Telephone and Telegraph...... -0- -0- -0 Sewer Authority: OM* April 8. 1982 ® No bond odlnances are planned m il vaar. S h a re of C o s ts ...... 50,000.00 50,000.00 -0- Fee; *611 68 Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission Share of Costs ...... 88*57.81 88*55.06 2.76 Public Assistance(State Aid Agreement)...... 3,000 00 3.000.00 -0- Total Other Ooerations-Excluded From 5% "CAPS" ...... 141*57.81 141*55.05 2.76 Corps Travels Miles During March State and Federal Programs Off-Set by Revenues At the April meeting of eling over 1,113 miles. as other. Comprehensive E m p lo y m e n t 4 T ra in in g 21 visits to Hackensack A ct of 1973...... 67,935.00 13,797.19 54.137.81 the Rutherford First Aid Revenue Sharing Funds The Senior Squad spent The Rutherford Police Medical Center. Entitlem ent Period: Squad, Captain Brian requested assistance on 68 O ctober 1, 1980-Septem ber 30,1981 a total of 157 hours on the P o lic e: O’Keefe reported that the rigs and the Youth Squad occasions and the Squad The Squad responded to Salaries and Wages...... 145,277.00 145,277.00 -0- Entitlem ent Period: Squad responded to 82 10 hours. Of the 82 calls 15 visited 12 different hospi­ 13 motor vehicle accidents O ctober 1,1981 -Septem ber 30,1982 P olice: calls for assistance during were for transportations tals. Passaic General led and treated 29 out of Salaries and Wages...... -0- -0- the month of March, trav­ and 18 calls were classified with 22 visits, followed by towners.

t THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1982—Page 21

'^S L O ent- O eflL ® ta-T ofts

LYNDHURST Equal Professional i Rutherford BRICK & STUCCO -2 FAMILY selling your home? d . S«rvic« containing 5*5 rooms Separate heating units. Chestnut THE SOUTH BERttK Gasoline Station. Property & Business, Great Loca­ COUNTY BOARD tion. $148,900 Turn-key operation. H ' o l B d*JWCl ,l00rs ,hrou*hout Private driveway Close Of REALTORS 97 Chestnut St., ASKING *100,000 Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Lyndhurst - Ultra Modern Cape 6 R oo m s -4 Zone h e a t, 2 b aths, JB9.900 RENTALS ^ for Action ! til NORTH ARLINGTON J 2 Family, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2nd 8 3rd floors used for a Mother & Daughter Home. Owner will 2 V2 Rooms - $375 utilities included. Roster Of Active Brokers Affiliated With LYNDHURST - new condominium - re­ hold mortgage of $15,000. THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? duced for limited time only 3 Vi ASKING JM.900 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS Young Split $84,900 3-D AGENCY 939-7500 i And many, many more 280 Stuyvesant Ave 197 Valley Blvd. 939 2223 RENTALS 939-1022 KURGAN BERGEN INC. THE PERROTTA AGENCY * House 4 Brms $800 137 RIOGERD., LYNDHURST GIBBS AGENCY 41 Park Ave. , 4 rms H&HW $400 1 Ridge Road 939-6200 YOUNG AGENCY > House 9 0 0 939 2100 LATORRACA REALTY CORP 939-2030 271 V alloy Blvd HOMETOWN AGENCY 30 Park Ave. 939-8200 •US U N VESTMENTS 615 Ridge Road 935-7848 • 6 tam bnck $99,900 438-3320 EllWOODS. NEW INC CARLSTADT 07072 •Luncheonette $49,900 WALTER F. S A P IN S K I 46 Chestnut St. HAROLD A. PA RETI •Beauty Shop $35,000 I WILL RENT YOUR APARTMENT 452 Ridge Road 939-8000 404 Hackensack St. 430-0550 •M any good opportunities in 1 AT NO COST TO YOU 438-6661 FRANK P. N IS I area Chech with us before buying CALL ME SAVINO AGENCY 14 Ames Ave ROBERT ZIMMERMANN A FULL SERVICE A6ENCY 251 Ridge Rd. 438 2533 335 Hackensack St. 939-1675 Mortgages Appraisals FRANK VOLPE, 438 3121 RG RE ALTY Insurance ot all kinds 933-8414 FRANK A VOLPE 151 Par Ave. Realtor______158 Summit Ave. 438 2533 EAST RUTHERFORD 07073 N. Arlington-. JOSEPHC BARNET 933-8414 CHARLESB. SWENSEN, INC 750 Paterson Ave. 149 Chestnut St. "LOVELY EXPANDED CAPE’’ NORTH ARLINGTON 07032 935-6888 This 4 bedrm with 2 baths, living rm, mod kit and large 935-4141 O'HARA AGENCY A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL formal Dining rm is located in a very residential cul del sac, 132 Ridge Road PRESTIA REALTY INC WALLINGTON 07057 71 Park Ave. ideal for children. Basement is finished with bar and wood 998 2916 FENIX REAL ESTATE INC 939-3912 60 Union Blvd. LYNDHURST v v burning stove. Close to school. W AYNE K. THO M A S A.W. VAN WINKLE 8. CO. 472-5222 J14Rtdge Rd PRICED RIGHT: $78,900 / 2 Station Square MOVE IN CONDITION 998 0753 939-0500 CLIFTON 07011 Modern 6 Rm. Colonial, half brick front All aluminum 3 OCONNOR-McMULLEN TERRACE REALTY INC. Open Sat. & Sun by Appt. bdrms + Den. 2 cat garage Lg lot low Taxes and many ex­ 296 Clifton Ave L y n d h u r s t : AGENCY VAN W IN K LE & LIGGETT 600 Ridge Road 85 Orient Way 778-4500 tras. House is immaculate. A MUST TO SEE. Excellent loca CHARMING COLONIAL 998 3600 939-4343 tion This 3 bedrm home has master bedrm plus large, living rm, FOR SALE ASKING $79,900 forma! dining rm kit and mod bath. All lovel chestnut trim. NORTH ARLINGTON Ideally located. 5 room house. Sun porch COMMERIC AL — BAR- , ASKING $73,900 Closed in back porch 2 RESTAURANT + PARKING. bedrooms. Owner forced to seel due to illness on a busy thoroughfare Call for more details Owner will help finance L y n d h u r s t : PRINCIPALS ONLY RENTAL 9 9 8 - 8 3 4 9 3 rm furnished apartment all utilities included. $265 mo. VINCENT AUTERI REAL ESTATE AGENCY HOMETOWN r » NORTH 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE IB 7 0 5 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst ARLINGTON 933-0306 T w a n s L o 9 33-333 3 AGENCY VA 8. FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Offices in F ranklin Lakes - Mahwah Direct Bv Owner Ramsey - Ridgewood - Wyckoff OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7773 H ouse a n d a d jo in in g tot. Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS No agents, brokers need app*v. Bv appointment only. Call during day 382- 5163; E v e s . 998-4523. On Abbott weekends either number. No VA/FHA mortgages. Bremer ’^ A G E N C Y LYNOHURST AN AG0RC5S 10 Bf P»000 Of' 5 » % NORTH ARLINGTON Alum s>d«d « '« «“ Mi. M ST I IN' tot. M MM Md stTMt. ? , bath K yi old split level on quiet c#Mt ktt 1 tat* 11 H i Wtbtaf mlftMf feta m » 280 Stuvesant Avenue North Arlington nei|hbortiood Irg IR 1 OR s sic Many line features 2 cat gat Gas heat icfceeh HI T Niii $71.Mt Lyndhurst 939 1022 Realtors Kit s 3 heatmi systems Conv to ftirfte 57 * 110 lot A MUST TO SEE Rd 137.900 FOR SALE LYNDHURST LYNDHURST "Magnifiedcent English Tudor' 4 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, large *2 v i - m ...^ I s** \ f RANCH HOME family room w-fireplace. modern kitchen, gas heal 8. hot LYNDHURST $85,000 water, 35' x 146' lot, residential area, home is —,— », H? M maintenance free! The list of extras goes on and on. so EXPENDED CAPE — 3 Bdrms Excellent value $79,900 $32,000 down and owner will hold many that we can not list them all. call for details. balance of mortgage at 14% for 5 — AND - PROFESSIONALLY REN0VATED-2 Bdrms Colonial 84,900 years 3 Bedrooms. V 2 baths If this isn't enough, excellent financing terms are FOR RENT-Modern basement Studio for non smoker central air. full basement available to qualified buyers! NORTH ARLINGTON: LOOKING FM THE SMALLER NMTM MHJNGTOM COTT CAPE AIM. (Med Swimming pool 16x32 with all Private entrance. Utilities incl. 350 NORTH ARLINGTON STARTER SPECIAL' 3 W LYNDHURST FOR SALE HOME’ Then this 19 yr yoM| Him sided npe 1 krtck fit. LR, eat M kit , 2 ■'» pfw *1 tec equipment guarantees alum sided col w-mod k il l cafh priced in the it tor y«« LR. Md. kit. Ml katfc I 2 B i w rear perch Fall kasi I car |ar ONE FAMILY 7 garages, large lot Call For Information LA TO R R A C A mid 60 s Gas heat 57 wide lot I mi iar post eipeesici o« 2*J ft Gas Wat 1 ear Do* t miss this opportunity Ready for eccmai'.y P3.000 NORTH ARLINGTON QUAINTON REALTOR REALTY Business. Deli, 646 sq. ft Deli cases, slicer, cash re­ ' GET RESULTS 2 2 6 2 220 gister , desk calculator. refridgerator. much more 3 0 PARK AVE. HAPPY 1 THE HOW M 401-409 CI6HTH STREET, CAJtLSHOT IMS ' 998-5114 RUTHERFORD SOU) BY HOMETOWN ASENCY THROUGH TM COOfOUnOK 18,000. EASTER j Of PfcESTU REALTY t THE SO (ERSEN MU LYNDHURST — Building & luncheonette, plus office (201)935-7848 rental. Excellent location. 125,000 615 RIDGE ROAD LIST WITH US ANO GET R EADYTOMOVE! m call for additional details. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE T QUALIFIED BUYERS 1 M Members of ■ ■. Presiding Judge RENTALS NtEDEO SOUTH BERGEN M L S 438-3320 TENANTS WNTlNfi ARLINGTON KEARNYM L S open t « s oiiir nu 9 p m BRICK IS BEAUTIFUL ? ours no «£ rouMOLoeo MORRIS COUNTY M.l.S. Richard R. VanGlihn Licensed Real tifil* Brok«( as you will see by inspecting this E. RUTHERFORD 6 room For District Court cape. Modern kitchen, large living room, 3 bedrooms, tile AT HOMETOWN ASENCV YOU. THE CUCtfT AMO CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS HO 1 bath and FLORIDA room. Finished knotty pine recreation Freeholder Barbara signment and trials of room including extra bathroom with stall shower Can't be Chadwick, liaison to the cases on the District Court l = f from 1968 and served as duplicated for $84,900 Board of Freeholder’s Ju ­ calendar, numbering more Acting M unicipal Court Loan Rates Aren’t As EQUAL HOUSING diciary Committee, an­ than 44,000 cases per year. judge in Teaneck, Ridge­ OPPORTUNITY REDUCED $5,000 nounced the appointment These include small field Park. Hackensack High As You May Think All real estate advertised Great beginnings for the buyer of this RUTHERFORD 6 room, of District Court Judge claims, minor criminal in this newspaper is and New Milford. He was So you think you can’t two story home near Memorial field Ideal starter homenear Donald W de Cordova as matters, landlord-tenant from a survey of federally subject to the Federal also a form er partner in Fair Housing Act of 1968 schools and transportation at a price of only $64,900 presiding judge of the afford to buy the home you chartered savings and loan disputes, tort and contract w h ic h makes it illegal to the Hackensack law firm want at those much-publi­ associations, which quote Bergen County District cases up ot $5,000 and con­ advertise any preference, of Morrison. Lloyd and cized mortgage interest Court. current municipal court current rate for conven­ limitation or CENTER HALL COLONIAL (iriggs rates of 17 and 18 percent? Look no further Exceptionally maintained 3 bedroom jurisdiction for Bergen tional 30-year mortgages. discrimination based on The vacancy occurred Judge de Cordova is ac­ The truth is, you needn't race, color, religion, sex, RUTHERFORD beauty ideally situated for the N.Y. com- County Police Department That's unintentionally mis­ with the assignment of the tive in the Northern New commit yourself to pay leading for the simple rea­ or natio nal orig in or an mutor 36 year young, stone and cedar shingie const uction matters. intention to make any Jersey Alumnus Asso­ featuring l l/2 tile baths, fireplace and fenced in yard. Ask­ former presiding District such rates. You can read­ son that S&Ls flatly aren't such preference Court Judge Frederick Judge de Cordova ciation of Princeton Uni­ ily find financing at four making m any such loans limitation or ing $99,500 Keuchenmeister to handle earned his degrees at versity and Bergen County percentage points lower these days. discrimination.'' Superior Court criminal Princeton University and Regional Blood Center and than the published figures. STORE RENTAL - Rutherford location off Station Square with was trustee and president This newspaper will not 950 sq.ft. at $550 a mo. May 1st occupancy trials. Rutgers Law School. He That's the advice of Bill Keep America k n o w in g ly accept any ad­ of Paterson General Hospi­ Judge de Cordova's ap­ serves in the United States Abbott of Abbott and vertising for real estate tal Association of Wayne. Bremer Realtors. He says w h ic h is in violation of pointment was made by Naval Reserve Corp6 as an Beautiful Week the law Our readers are intelligence officer, having He has served as deacon there are at least two rea­ Keep America Beautiful New Jersey Chief Justice informed that all ELL WOOD and is a m em ber of Bogart sons why people are defer- s. Robert N. Wilentz upon the attained the rank of cap Week is coming up, April dwellings advertised in Memorial Church, Bogota recommendation of tain. ring planned home 18 to 24. It 's your chance to this newspaper are NEW, INC. Judge de Cordova is a purchases because of the available on an equal op­ Bergen County Assign­ get involved, here in Lyn­ Prior to appointment to lifelong resident of Bogota supposedly prohibitive in­ p o rtu n ity basis. REAL TORS — INSURORS ment Judge Arthur J. Sim­ dhurst, to help keep Amer­ the District Court bench in He lives there with his terest rates. One is that the ica beautiful. pson Jr. LEA0ER NEWSPAPERS February, 1981, Judge de wife, Mary Ann and two rates published monthly 46 Chestnut St., Rutherford As presiding judge the Share the work, share 251 RMgt Road Cordova sat on the Munici­ chldren, Wendy and Wil­ by the Federal Home Loan Lyndhurst, N.J. new appointee assumes the pride in keeping Amer­ 939-8000 pal Court bench in Bogota liam. Bank Board are compiled the responsibilities of as- ica beautiful! Page 22—THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982 M inish Gets A w ard W a te r LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT BIDS FOR: RECREATION EQUIP­ P ro g ra m To MENT & SUPPLIES. Sealed Bids w ill be received bv the M avo r and C ouncil of the Borough of For V oting Record Carlstadt at 8:15 P.M on April 19, 1982 in the Council Charrtoer of the Be H e ld Municipal Building, local fed at 500 Congressman Joe Min­ requirements, presevera- Madison Street, Carlstadt, New Jer­ ish has acceped an award tion of national parks, and sev. By “ C a re ” Bids will be for: RECREATION from the League of Con­ regulations governing EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES in ac­ cordance w ith specifications for same servation Voters in recog­ strip'mining. Efforts to de­ On Monday, April 26, We on file in the office of the Borough Cler*. nition of his 100 percent lete money for the MX Who Care will sponsor a Specifications and Proposal Forms showing of the in­ m av be obtained at the office of the environmental voting re­ missile, the Clinch River Borough Clerk located at 500 Madison cord for 1981 In a ceremo­ Breeder Reactor, and the vestigative documentary Street, Carlstadt, New Jersey. No specifications and/or proposal ny on M arch 17 in Wash­ Tennessee-Tombigee Wa­ film “In Our Water," in forms shall be given out a fte r 5.00 P.M. on A p ril 16. 1982. ington. League Director terway were also covered the Upper Lecture Hall at A certified check or Bid Bond made payable to the Borough of Carlstadt Marion Kdey. representing in the ratings Fairleigh Dickinson's for ten per centum 10% of the bid and Consent of S u re ty must be siAm itted the principal political ac­ In addition to his voting Round Building at 9 p.m. w ith each proposal. tion committee for the sharp. All bids and certified checks must record on environmental be enclosed in a properly sealed American environmental issues, which the League The story concerns a envelope, bearin g on the outside, the name of the b id der and the nature of movement, presented Min­ cited as outstanding." man from South Bruns­ the bid contained therein. The Mayor and Council reserves ish with a pot of Minish is credited with se­ wick. Frank Kaler and his the right to reiect any or all p ro oosals. The M a vo r and Council also shamrocks as a token of curing the release of $8 family are convinced there reserves the right to waive anv recognition of his work on million iff funding for land is something wrong with in fo rm a lity in the proposals received, and to consider bids for sixtv davs behalf of preserving our acquisition in the environ­ their water: vegetables after their receipt. FRANCES GOMEZ. natural resources. mentally fragile core of cooked in it turn colors, BOROUGH CLERK Dated: M arc h 30, 1982 the New Jersey Pinelands skin lesions appear after Carlstadt, New Jersev Only 22 members of the when that money was in bathing in it. The health Published: A p ril 8, 1982 Fee $10 0 8 ------House of Representatives danger of being cut out of officials claim that it is achieved perfect ratings the 1981 appropriations drinkable but it is later de­ from the coalition of en­ bill termined to be some of the LEGAL NOTICE vironmental groups With most toxic drinking water In thanking the League C reditors of A rth u r Giammetta, an average score of 69 4 of Conservation Voters for in the country. Frank Sr , deceased, a re bv order of Gl LL C. percent, the New Jersey JOB, Surrogate of Bergen Countv. its recognition of his ef­ Kaler s desire to obtain dated M arch 29. 1982 upon application delegation in the House of the subscriber notified to bring in forts to preserve our en­ safe drinking water for his their debts, demands and claims was ranked 7th in the na­ family turns Frank, a against his estate under oath, w ithin vironment for future gen­ six months from above date tion on conservation is­ G abriel M A m brosio. Esq. erations. Minish cited the house painter, into a politi­ sues 464 Valiev Brook Ave need for continuing vigi­ cal activist His six year Lvndhurst. N J e7071 struggle is w hat this film is A ttorney The rankings were lance to prevent the gains Anthonv Scardino, Jr. about 649 New Jersev Ave. A h a p p y o c c a s io n . Libby Lindsay, revered scout Scouts’ anniversary cake. Kathleen Donovan, presi­ based on 14 votes on en­ achieved in environmental Lvndhurst, N.J. 07071 Mr. Kaler will be pres­ Executor leader who has had more than SO years of dedicated dent of the Bergen County Couoncil of Girl Scouts, vironmental issues during protection from being ov­ Published A pril 8. 1982 service in the movement, cuts Bergen County Girl watches and smiles. Both are residents of Lyndhurst. the current < 97th» Con­ erturned ent at the show ing and will $6 24 gress Included were such Minish added that many give a short update and answer all questions from questions as funding for in­ of his constituents feel LEGAL NOTICE the audience. Sammarone At Kessler AFB dividual energy and en- strongly that environmen­ NOTICE onmental programs. tal gains must be pre­ "IN Our W ater has just THE ANNUAL RE-ORGANIZATION A ir m a n S a b a tin o A. ter completing Air Force ing ir hum an relations The airman will now re­ been selected to represent MEETING OF THE EAST Sammarone. son of Sab- basic training /f naintenanee of clean air served RUTHERFORD BOARD OF In addition, airmen who ceive specialized instruc­ the United States at the EDUCATION WILL BE HELD O N WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 14, tino C Sammarone and During the six weeks at complete basic training tion in the avionics sys Berlin Film Festival and 1982 AT 8:00 P.M IN THE LIBRARY stepson of Cathy Sam­ Lackland Air Force Base. earn credits toward an as­ j y OF THE ALFRED S. FAUST IN­ tem s field Family Life Meeting the U.S. Film and Video TERMEDIATE SCHOOL. marone of 649 Valley Texas, the airm an studied sociate degree in applied L E O N A R D J. C A R P A R E LL I Festival. S E C R E TA R Y Brook Ave.. Lyndhurst has the Air Force mission, or­ science through the Com­ Sammarone is a i<)7»i For Jefferson PTA Published: A p ril 8. 1982 Fee $4 6 0 ______been assigned to Keesler ganization and customs munity College of the Air graduate of Lyndhurst D e l a w a r e The Jefferson School an Moore, Mrs Ilardi. Jen­ Air Force Base. Miss., af­ and received special train­ Force. High School I ’TA sponsored a bingo na Whitney. Mrs. Linda The University v,f Dela­ game as part of its Family Koziol. Mrs. (iabriella ware has announced its Life meeting Mrs Joanne (ierke. Max Spagnuola. Dean's List for the fall 1981 Ciffo, PTA president, Sandy Settembrino. Donna semester On the list is opened the meeting with Moore. Lilli Kovalski, Mr Mary Ann Iwanoski of 952 Leader Classifieds the flag salute Mrs Cifune. Heather Cifune. Hedden Terrace. North Ar­ Bernadine Moore, second David Bonacarti. Guisippe lington. Vilardi. Keith Renna and Named to the Dean's vice-president was in Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised charge of programs Mandy Lorenz List are full-time students herein for qualified real rental property may be sub- '* Refreshments were with a grade point average Brian Rossi won the su­ served b\ Mrs JoAnn PRIVATE TUTOR — TEACHER ject to any rebate or credit required by State law WORK AT HOME JOBS of 3.25 or above ion a 4 00 OF THE HANDICAPPED, PART TIME {N.J.S. 54:4-6.3et seq.). AVAILABLE! Substantial per bingo His prize was Tsarnas and Mrs. Vicki scale) with no temporary (Learning Problems). Call 933- earnings possible. Call 504- TRUCK DRIVER a big Easter basket filled Pixomatis Our thanks to grades 9773 after 3 .X P.M 641-8003 ext. 835 for informa- 9 A.M.-2 P.M. with goodies. Various oth­ Mrs Moore. Mrs Nicki tion.______7. U K 1.1* W A N T K I) NORTH ARLINGTON er prizes were awarded LaManna. Mrs Ceil Voza 1.EGAL NOTICE HK1.P WANTKI) HAIRDRESSER - Ex­ BELFIORE ACC0RUAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Winners were Cosmo and Mrs Linda Kost for perienced only. Good op­ 9 9 1 - 6 8 0 0 N O T IC E STUDIO WANTED — ALL AROUND portunity to take over exist­ Sammarone. Melisa Pix- their help in making this a In accordance w itti the provisions AVON of the New Jersev Open Public PRIVATE LESSONS EXPERIENCED PRINTER. ing clientele. 3 davs a week. omatis. Vicki Garcia. Sus­ fun evening Meetins Act. the Carlstadt-East 580 Keamy Ave. KNOWLEDGE OF 1250 C all d a v s , 991-3926. Eves. Rutherford Regional Board of Educa­ MULTILITH ESSENTIAL 998-7305. tion is causing notice of the following Kearny, N.J. BE« r N meetings: ONLY EXPERIENCED REPRESENT THE WORLD S WWensdav,April 7J982, 7 30 P M . 991-2233 NEED REPLY. 991-1343. RK Al. K S IA IK Board Conference Room LARGEST direct-selling com­ AOMIN. ASST. Agenda-Work Meeting CAFETERIA COOK — 6 V7 Co. Paid Fee $275-$300wk. 1 Use of Building hrs per dav. Apply in writing pany. M ake e x c e lle n t $ $ $ . Set 2 R epa irs to building and steos Fast growth demands that co. NEWARK uto C arlstadtEast your own hours. No experience 3. N JA S B A Annual Conference expands the staff1 Attractive 4. Joint transportation agreement Rutherford Regional Board necessary. Call today for de­ m centive & cooperative Co (Lodi) FREE PUPPIES to good of Education or phone 935- tails: 5 Susbtitutes y> Home Instruction worker allows you freedom to 7 Field Trios home. Part Beagle and part 4940. CRT 8 Staff Conferences & Wbrkshoos Cocker Spaniel. Kind to chil­ 997-4262 accept all the responsibility 9 School Newspaper subsidy dren . C a ll 939-7611. you desire Your professional 438-31?Q 1 10. Fam ily Life Course of Study OPERATOR 11 Q uill A Scroll Pins manner and exceptional atten- F u ll tim e p o s itio n in 12 Vandalism Policy Patients are needed to become part of a study of a dion to details win you this 13. Personnel M I S Office In addition 14 ANY OTHER BUSINESS cream highly effective for the treatment of jock Itch ground floor highly visible op­ WHICH M Y ARISE portunity. The boss travels We to CRT skills, candidate )• HAPPY HOLIDAYS Monday. April 12. 1982 8 P W and rashes under breast. This is NOT an experimen­ L ib ra ry Becton Regional High School therefore require someone who must have good figure Regular monthly business meeting tal cream, but is actually available by prescription can act independently and aptitude. Accuracy and Wednesday. A pril 14, 1982 8 P W frow into the decision making L ib ra ry Becton Regional High School at this tim e . the ability to proof read BUS BOY NIGHTS process Mimnum 2 yr. exp VG Reorganization Meeting own work is extremely im NICHOLAS PAPA Starting at 4:30 P.M typing, steno & some college a Board Secretary To be eligible for the study, you must be: Ao r il 8, 1982 Full Time-Steady * plus. portant. Previous M IS *10 1 4 ______Work Needs cat to get job 1. over 18 years old CALL TOM ADAMS experience a plus. THE BARGE CLUB 2. suffering from itchy or tender jock itch or rashes 935-5700 Please apply to Employ LEGAL NOTICE' CARLSTADT under breasts SNELLING & SHELLING ment Office Monday thru ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Call 933-8270 8 S*ation Square BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT between 3 & 6 P.M. The tre atm e n t w ill be totally FREE, in clu d in g (our Friday. 10 am-12 noon, or BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Rutherford Sealed bids for BROAD STREET visits with a dermatologist and free samples of the World s Largest 1 pm - 4 pm. IM P R O V E M E N T w ill be received bv equal opportunity employ M I the Borough of Carlstadt, in the medicated cream. Employment Service Countv of Bergen and State of New Jersev, at the Municipal Building, 500 Madison Street, Borough of CLERICAL Carlstadt, Bergen County. New Jer For additional information, please call F O R S A L E sev. on A p ril 19, 1982, at 8:15 P M . Prevailing Time, and then publicly Part time position in ______4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0 opened and read aloud The work to be done under this Dusy receiving dept for contract includes pavement, belgian person to work either an block pavement, drains, and Breaking Up Home drainage s tru c tu re s in Broad St ret, in 8:30 am - 12:10 pm or a 1 LYNDHURST the Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen County, New Jersev pm - 4:50 pm schedule. Must Sell Situated on lovely 6th St this rugged two family must be Copies of the plans, specifications and TELEPHONE — RECEPTIONIST contract documents w ill be on file and sold to settle an estate A rented three room apt on the 2nd open to Public inspection at the Candidate must have floor supplies income toward reducing the mortgage pay­ Borough Clerk's Office, Mjniclpal Drapes, cost $1200, $150.00. Kitchen stove Building, 500 Madison Street, good figure aptitude and FULLTIME—EXPERIENCED ments Four rooms on the 2nd floor makes it ideal for the Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen County, $100.00. Kitchen lamp, cost $200 will sell for New Jersey 07072, on and after April will be responsible for PERSONABLE & MATURE small family A $10,000 two car garage enhances the value 9, 1982. between the hours of 9:00 A. M $65.00. Living room hanging lamp, cost $400, and 4:00 P.M., P revailin g Tim e maintaining and sum­ ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB This home can be purchased with $3,000 down We have the $150.00 Copies of the plans, specifications and marizing productivity re­ GOOD OPPORTUNITY —BENEFITS key Ask us about it today contract docum ents m ay also be obtained by properly qualified con ports, and figuring time ----uwuluioeRSON tractors at the office of Azzolina Engineering Company, 30 Madison sheets. . HKI.P WANTKI) Avenue, Paramus, New Jersev, Tele­ NORTH ARLINGTON phone: (201) 845-8500, on and after C all evenings 933-6741 If ever we saw a cozy immacutaly kept one family bungalow. April 9, 1982, between the hours of Please apply to Employ­ 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P .M , Monday 525 RIVERSIDE AVE., LYNDHURST This is it Two excellent bedrooms on the first floor and one through Friday, excluding legal ment Office Monday thru holidays, upon paym ent of $25.00, no Friday, 10am -12 noon, or large beauty on the next level Thase basement area »s part o f which w ill be refunded. Each bid must be made upon the 1 pm -4 pm. finished off and is immaculate as the rest of the house. A prescribed forms furnished with the FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET contract d ra w in g s and specifications, large two car garage (Masonry) has been built recently The must be accompanied bv a Consent of Surety and bv a certified or cashier's HOUSEWIVES/MOTHERS yard is a picture in the summer as the many fruit trees add check, drawn on a solvent bank, or to the lustre. A small down payment takes it. Come see it to­ bid bond, in the sum of ten percent hahne’s COUNTER HELP (10%) of the am ount bid, but in no case more than $20,000.00. The check PAUL VI HIGH SCHOOL day o r bid bond of the bidder to M io m the NEWARK Contract is a w arded shall be ehdl b r •qual opportunity employer M l RUTHERFORD the Borough as a guarantee that the Part Time Mornings 7 A.M. -12 Noon 775 Valley Road, Clifton contract shall be duly executed and Just listed lovely 3 and one half bedroom home tr its performance properly secured and Monday through Friday prestigeous neighborhood Oodles of wall to wall carpeting in default thereof, said Check or bid bond and the amount represented Must be 18 years old or Older ANNUAL FLEA MARKET throughout the house All bedrooms are large with plenty of thereby shall be forfeited to the ELEVATOR aforesaid Borough of Varlstadt as closet space Livmgroom with real log burning fireplace liquidated damages. Bids must be Very modern kitchen Being offered at $119,000 with a low accompanied, in the case of corpo­ OPERATOR SAT.,APR. 17,1982 . 9:30 - 4:30 P.M. rations not chartered in the state of FOREST DAIRYCOLDCUTCENTER interest rate mortgage that will save thousands of dollars New Jersey, bv proper certificate that such corporation is authorized to Full time position for 215 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. ALL DEALERS WELCOME Vacant We have the key do business in the state of New person with pleasing RENTALS Jersev PLEASE CALL 438-6360 after 6 P.M. Each bid m ust be enclosed in a personality an A good LYNDHURST - 5 room apt with heat, $400 sealed envelope, bearing the name FLEA MARKET and address of the bidder, be ad­ communication skills to LYNDHURST - 3 room apt with heat, $320. dressed to the Borough of Carlstadt, MEDICAL ASSISTANT LYNDHURST - 1 rm share bath, close to NY transportation, Bergen County, New Jersev, Atten­ operate customer tion: Borough C lerk, and shall be SECRETARY hot plate OK, immediate occupancy, $50 wk. OMer male endoresed "BROAD STREET elevator. We are willing Experience Preferred DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT." preferred. The Borough of Carlstadt reserves to train. PART TIME the rig h t to reiec t anv and all bids, to Boi 97, Commercial Leader, 251 - FUND RAISING - HftDHURST - office span. Bnutilul to waive any inform alities or Ir­ Square foot office space on tint floor. TarteWly mm regularities in the bids received, and Please apply to our Rid|e Road, Lyndhurst. N.J. i to accept the bid from the kamst 07071 Antique Arts & Crafts & Flea Market priMta hwkatherm hot mtar hat And tto I* • o* g » responsible bidder. Employment Office Mon­ Prior to the award of this contract SAT. & SUN., APRIL 10 8.11 050 per month. This it loot than $3.25 per tqmm wet. and in accordance wrtth P.L. 1975, C day thru Friday 10 am - Parkin* area in the rear. Aofc about this one right awOy 127, the contractor shall flte an Af­ Lyndhurst Lions Club, Lyndhurst Town Hall Park firmative Action Plan to the State 12 noon, or 1 pm-4 pm . Experienced (Across from Valley Brook Shoppini Center) KEARNY - modern 3 room Apt. - $270 incl. heat & HW. T reasurer. Anv violators of this law will be Seamstress wanted, 10 A.M.-S P.M Garage available for $20 per month subject to a ffne of up to $ 1,000.00 for each violation of each dav during coats, dresses, good which the violations continues. hahne’s FREE RAFFLE - NEW KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 251 RIDGE ROAD . . . _ . . FRANCES GOMEZ salary. Apply Clara's, CALL JAY Borough Cleric 991-4940 LYNDHURST, N.J. 438"3 120-1 Dated A p ril 2, 1982 NEWARK, N.J. Rutherford, N.J. Published A p ril 8, 1982 equal opportunity tTiptoy*r M-F Fh $20 16 ------THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982—Page 23 Classifieds B usfoess M necttyy IN C O M E T A X IN C O M E T A X Home Improvements BLOCK — INCOME TAX PREPARED — 1 BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS I. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS FEDERAL & STATE CEILINGS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Done At Your Home installed Over I A. C A RPEN T RY & GEN JOSEPH T. CASADONTE, Public Accountant Your Old Ceiling I II ROOFING CONTRACTING 1 K. MISCKU-ANKOLS Call 9 3 9 - 3 1 9 5 - 3 to 8 P.M. 9 9 1 “ !? BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO. GENNA TILE P&H TAX SERVICE ROOM ADDITIONS Complete Bathroom R o o fin g . . . C utte rs 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUILT TO SUIT YOUR B U O G E T Modernizing .032 ttom liit gauge No job too "small Federal - State Returns EXTERMINATORS Accountant — In-Home Service FROM A SHELL TO A COMPLETE JOB FREE ESTIMATES or too BIG FULLY INSURED 661-5172 REASONABLE 9 3 3 - 9 3 3 1 WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! 1 S3 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. h o u s e * 9 1 n 12 REAL ESTATE 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Our Best Advertising is a WANTKI) I . ANY SIZE t i u •BATHROOMS*BEDROOMS*KITCHENS ■£f Satisifted Customer •BASEMENT»FAMILY ROOMS NUftSE^viDE-i5?h!S,-- - -.IDE — wishes to I 10-yr. Guarantee Serving All North Jersey Kingsland BUSINESS COUPLE seek 4 care for sick or elderly lady 641 4722 •DORMERS*ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES room apartment in Monday through Friday. Ex- Garden State Exterminator* on your Aluminum Rutherford-Lvndhurst. Rea- cet.ent references. Call 748- • F I R E a STORM REPAIRS sonable rates. Call 991-5007. ROOFING & SIDING Aluminum Products For The Home •COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Gutters, Leoders & Repairs NO NEED to involve a Re­ ENTERTAINMENT Alum Storm Windows Door Call 438-5290 altor to find selective ten­ Hackensack Roofing Co. ants. Working couple with 1 BU YING — Alum inum Cars, CENTRAL HOME SERVICE child seeks clean apartment. 83 First St 4 87 -5 05 0 newspapers, non ferrous metals. BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY North Arlington, Lvndhurst 1 M A N B a n d ALL WORK GUARANTEED Allied Waste Products. 61 Md- FREE area. Please call 481-5395 CONSTRUCTION CO. GLASS CO ^boards & Vocals A'l land Ave., Wallington, N J. 473- 78RUTGERSST BELLfc VILLE after 5:30 P.M .______7638. 3 Generations of Experience finds of parties for ESTIMATES BUILT-RITE, INC. Complete Glass Service * ROOM APARTMENT Jfu rth e r information call Fully Insured & ROOFING . Vdn Ovdt>ons . Autos WANTED IN LYNDHURST SHINGLES -HOT TAR A REA, on 1st floor Call Father . lndusln.il Glassing 7 7 2 - 2 7 3 7 WE BUY A N Y T IM E 998-3487 Construction Mgr. ANGELO COSTELLO CHIMNEYS-REPAIRS Hynes. 43B-1147.______751-0835 751-0844 WASTE PAPER UUY INSURED OARAGE WANTED TVocar FREE ESTIMATES 14. P E R S O N A L S recycling garage wanted. Please call 746- newspaper, IBM cards, COMPLETE 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 H A N D Y M A N 8308 after 7 P.M . CUSTOM KITCHEN corrugated boxes. Residential DO IT YOURSELF SPRING CLEANING? CONSTRUCTION HELPER 13. R E A I . E S T A T E MEADOWLANDS MUSEUM Newspaper drive CABINETS M CAN USE HOUSEHOLD RENTAL arranged. Newspapers SERVICES ARTICLES AND BOOKS wrmq Da,nt,raroentrv. 60C Per hundred pounds By JOHN BABIRAD EXPERT THAT YOU DO NOT NEED. SIDINGS - Ctri-; al p lu m b in g , etc RUTHERFORD — Fur­ - Call 345-2293 Mon. EST. 30 YEARS CRAFTMANSHtP! nished single room available. Drop off at the Little Red ... reasonable Rates!! • Decorative Interior Share modern kichen and School House, Lyndhurst or thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat 7 to J O S E P H M. ALL TYPES •C^dar Shakes £ath. Includes all utilities. Meadowlands museum, 91 4. Crane Ave., Rutherford or BROWN FREE Estimates • Lm olejm installed $65x3 week. Calf 933-4946, • Drams Cleaned after3 P.M . ______call Museum at 935-1175 or 746-8308 . Fully Insured Virginia M orass at 939-8782. JOSEPH DAMAT0 FREE ESTIMATE LYNDHURST — Furnished 1 53 Sanford Ave. room with kichen facilities. PAPERST0CK Convenient to shopping and 79 FLORIDA AVENUE Lyndhurst, N J. transportation. $75.00 a PATERSON FRANK SCAROLA w eek. C a ll 933-8884, eves. 327- 8 6 5 5 .______WANTED HANDCRAFTED ALL TYPES OF MASONRY 933-4169 ITEMS TO SELL ON CON­ AND CARPENTRY N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 4 S IG N M E N T . 70 - 30%. The WANTED TO BUY large moerrt rooms, 2nd floor. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS BERGEN-ESSEX Constant Thread. 145 Front O tO BOOKS A STAMPS Supply own utilities. Voung All work guaranteed Street, Secaucus, N.J. 330- ORIENTAL RUGS married couple preferred. No ROOFING CO. 2034^ ANTIQUES Free Estimates pets. One month security. NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES call BOB WORLEY Available M ay 1. Between 6 & Private Buyer 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 YAHAMA, 1979. 650 SPE­ VANITIES COUNTER TOPS BUILT-INS 1 K. MISCELLANEOUS 997-3780 7, 42 B a v lis s A ve., N orth CIAL Black. Excellent con­ Cali 224-6205 4 4 1 - A S 2 2 A r lin g to n . OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA dition. Cast wheels, luggage NEW DOORS A DRAWERS NORTH ARUNGTON LYNOHURST — LARGE FUR­ rack, Sissy bar. Engine roll ------FREE ESTIMATES ------NISH ED R O O M Private horn*, bars. O n ly 3800 m iles. M ust B RIN G IT IN T. LEVCHAK • FUEL OIL sell. Bought another bike. no kichen. Calf after 5 P .M 939- 933-1637 773-5791 1 V. P A IN T IN G & HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Asking $1500. Call 991-7365. Aluminum, brass, d a y s E V E N IN G S 2515. HEATING Sales, Service & Installations copper, lead, 705 RID GE RD . LYN D H U R S T HOME HEATING OIL 04 batteries and iron. ______(Rear B uild ing 2nd Floor) C O D. 200 GAL. MIN. I per ea| KEARNY SCRAP METAL P lu m b in g - 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny 1 I). LANDSCAPING Heating—Tinning ______9 9 7 - 8 1 7 5 1 of the Better Kind Call 939-6308 TRAINS, TOYS, M. FIGLIA HENDERSON-BOYD Inc “DAR TRUCK OR CAR” NOW BUYING!! TROLLEYS, 5 Vreeland Ave F R H & E R j f r LANDSCAPING Rufher ford BASEBALL CARDS & D iesel S pecialists FOR CASH!! CONSTRUCTION • L n m Cutting - 24 H our Road Service - SPORTS MEMORABILIA and W reckers«Repairs Cars or Trucks«No Challenge A N Y TYPE CAR Wanted in any • f a * Trimming CONCRETE WORK R. FAGAN & SON Jartran Truck Rental-one way or local ANY YEAR CAR condition or amount. • Yard Cleaning TOP CASH $ $$ COMMERCIAL and PLIIMBINS t HUTING longterm, or daily RESIDENTIAL • Tree Cutting Gas & Oil f-urnaces BRING TITLE!! 4 6 7 - 0 0 6 5 • And landscaping Replaced Hof Wo»er PETR0MART TRUCK SHOP 935-7183 Baseboard Installed Hot 267 Ridge Road IYNOHURST, N.J 07071 991-2336 or 1 Orient Way IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Air Furnaces Replaced Lyndhurst Lyndhurst 201-991-0180 9 9 1 - 2 2 9 3 Hot Water Heaters 438-6151 Midnight 440-3434 BELL PIKE MOTORS Installed COR BELLEVILLE PIKE I RIVER RD A. TURIIUO & SON FREE THERMOSTAT WITH Acroftt from AH Dtn*f1 DELLI VENERI FURNACE REPLACEMENT 9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Modem Baths Thomas McStay W E R E P A IR • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Design & Construction N.J. Lie 5690 • Washers FURNITURE REPAIR FREE TELETYPE SERVICE • ADDITIONS & DORMERS Sod. Plantms. R R Ties 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 • Dryers TOUCH UP • KITCHENS, BATHS 9 3 3 - 6 3 5 0 • Refrigerators To pla ce y o u r classified ad Meadowlands MODERNIZED S. ENV. Planning & • Freezers BkLLS AUTO WRECKERS SCRATCHES BURNS • Air Conditioners c a ll 438-8700. • BASEMENTS & ATTICS Design E CR0SSLEY AND SON H IG H IST PRICE P A ID AUTO WRECKERS • ALUMINUM SIDING Painting Contractor 9 9 1 - 7 1 6 1 SERVICE fOR CARS OR TRUCKS BUYERS OF JUNK CARS AND ROOFING Lvndhurst. N.j K ir k 's ANY CONDITION • STORM WINDOWS 667 S278 & SELLERS OF USED AND DOORS HOUSE PAINTING 3ellevtlle Pikp No Arlingfor A u t o m a t i c AUTO PARTS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 9 9 8 0 9 6 6 • Concrete & Brick Wort Interior-Exterior ELECTROLUX Wallpapering Transmission RICHIE GALLO, Pres 438-3663 LYNDHURST • Porches • Brick Veneer Sales and supplies CERAMIC TILE Eit 1?S3 Service on all makes 39. MISCK1.1 AN K O L ’S Belleville Tpk. • Patios• Sidewalks* Walls \ ilALEP \ RfPAIRtD "Customer* are our *al«sm«n" References K O K S A L K NORTH ARLINGTON Free Estimates ' 597 RI0GE RD FREE ESTIMATES On® of the most reputable ond All Work Guaranteed North Arlington Call after 5 30 PM finest trao».r»i»siO'' specialist call T0WNE anytime, P le a s e C a ll 939-2382 shops m the area WANTED HANDCRAFTED 998-1011 9 9 1 - 0 4 7 5 ITEMS TO SELL ON CON­ WANTED “ Larry Nisivaccia” 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 SIGNMENT. 70 - 30%. The OLD TOY T RA IN S Constant Thread. 145 Front CRYSTAL I H . R O O F IN G Street, Secaucus, N.J. 330- Lionel. Flyer, Ives, etc. EUROPE GENERAL LJ0NEL TRAIN NURSERY SCHOOLS 2034.______local collector CARPETS CONTRACTORS CO., INC 440 Valley Brook Ave. REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES 7 P IE C E BED R O O M SET, LIV­ pays top prices All Asphalt hiil! Mrispnr, lobs Lyn dhurst, N.J. 07071 SPECIALISTS Parts sold separately ING ROOM SET Both are New Or Repai'S HILL TOP DAY 825 -0 94 7 933-2930 SINCE 1935 ONE DAY SERVICE now.S295.00 991-07S5.______Fully Insured ROOFING SHINGLES FRANK ROCHAT WALL TO WALL CARPET Low Rates Free Estimates 408 Rte 1 7. Carlstadt, N.J. CARE CENTER P IA N O , U P R IG H T — 3 ft. bv SLATE FLAT SEAMLESS A l l WORK CUSTOM RUG 8. Harrington Peck. 3 folding Call 484-1695 GUTTERS LEADERS 1P.M.-4 P.M. 438-3087 INFANT CARE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HASHINGS STANDARD doors. Real Oakwood. 6 bv 8 SHAMPOOING AVAILABLE SERVICE MAT RENTALS I CUSTOM ALUM SIDING 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 6 height. Practically new Call n m j j m inren— a ALUM TRIM CHIMNEY BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Hill Top family Day Care hat, 939-9450 eves. • LINOLEUM&TILES REPAIRS SHEET METAl Openings tor Infant Care starting 20 RIVER ROAD VIRRORS v-ADE ot Belleville Pike BABY CRIB WITH MAT­ • AREA RUGS WORK at 6 weeks Applications being taker now N O ARUNGTON, N.J. TRESS, dressing table, 2 REMODELING • STATUES PLAQUES PAINTING Low Auto SafetyGla** Installed walkers, infant seat carrier, PEDESTALS prices.Guaranteed to satisfy A.J. SHEET METAL G lass Fo. E ve ry P urpose OPEN ALL YEAR feeding table/high chair. We Setvt'ce What We Sell Odd jobs accepted.Call 93WJ393 0»ily from 6 30 A M YOUR HOME? & ROOFING CO to 5 30 P M S e a r s R e f r i g e r a t o r , 17.1 between 8 & noon 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst for Furihei Information cubic ft. All in excellent con­ Everything For 531 KEARNY AVE W E 9-9143 dition. Carl I 438-2762 before 7 The Home Owner' LOU & DON’S KEARNY N J 991-0376 WANTED PM CALL LEE 933-5105 Always Ready To Help WINDOW EDWARD J. W1LKJR. NURSERY SCHOOLS Bib Auto Parts Shop & Save' PAINTING ANO Aancnacn’s CLEANING 0EC0RATING will pay to $60 LUMBERTERIA 141 U H l AND STREET MALLES LYNDHURST & KEARNY K itc h e n s 845-0791 997-1719 EAST RUTHERFORD ROOFING For Any Full Size Car 6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0 DAY CARE CENTER Complete. Used parts for all 142 MIDLAND AVE. 104 E. Centre St., Nutley 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 KEARNY makes of cars. WE DELIVER KINDERGARTEN READINESS KEARNY. N.I. 998 6892 M R S T E A M > SO< I Al S TI.IDIIS 54 StoverAve , Kearny i MUSK STEAM N.H. BROOKS 997-2114 > ARTS & t RAMS 991-4246 Steve Bistany 935-9060 Carpet Cleaning ROOFING CONTRACTS > RIADIN*. 2 BASIC PROGRAMS CENTRAL HOME PROFESSIONAL Commercial and I D O . S< It N< I AGES 2 > Residential Roofing . ART • M AIH 991-0081 COMMERCIAL & HOME . IANOLAC.1 Gutters and Leaders MY OWN WORK H O T L U N C H S.B. COIN SERVICE SATISFIED We Specialize ■ SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES • CUSTOMERS ARE 26 M e a do w Rd Rutherford in Repairs EXCHANGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OUR BEST Webster 9-7186 Et Flat Roofing OPEN ALL YEAR MODERN AUTO ADVERTISEMENT Leaks guaranteed DAILY FROM 7 30AM ALL SILVER & GOLD COINS Call 998-9561 * 1 H A M PARTS stopped 157 Latayette PI.. Lyndhurst HOME IMPROVEMENTS anytim e DON MACNIVEN EXPANDED Also Shingle Roofs O U R DISCOUNTPRICES! UNITED STATES STAMPS Call 283-0070 Plumbing & Heating Co. 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 FULLY INSURED FACILITIES • BRAKES* MUFFLERS Bought - Sold - Traded • Room Additions after 3 30 PM Residential. Industrial 139 Bergen St., Kearny TO • CLUTCHES •SHOCKS Appraised • Basements Commercial 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS THE WORKING • K itch e n s Quality Workmanship PARENT TURNED HEADS REBUILT • Bathrooms ANTHONY J. • HIGH PERFORMANCE 43 PARK AVE., RUTH.. N.J. l( Kl.lt TKKAI. 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 • Aluminum Siding PARTS & LABOR D E A N G E L O • TOOLS RENTED • Fire A Storm Repair • PAINTS DUPONT S “ART SUPPLIES" BERNIE HUGHES R O O FING METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES Complete Line 3 GENERATIONS HANAK GUTTER and LEADER: OP EXPERIENCE PAINTING & MECHANIC ON DUTY ART STORE OF NUTLEY ELECTRIC 352 Second Avenue 343 Franklin Ave Call Service Anytime WALLPAPERING ALL TYPES OF Lyn d h u ^ t 82 RUTGERS ST . BEl.lEVII.Lf Nutley, N.J! 9 9 8 - 3 4 8 7 270 BeecN St.. Ktarny O P E N S U N D A Y 9 AM-2 PM 667-8414 ELECTRICAL WORK Fullv Ins -Free Est. *33-0466 or 438 1437 759-5555 Student Discount with ID card 5 4 6 - 1 1 8 9 991-7468

* Page 24—THURSDAV, APRIL 8, 1982 Black Earns Conference Bald Eagles To A dult Fisherm en Invited Of Champions Invitation The adult fishing pro­ company perm it is neces­ voir shoreline when ac­ Be Reintroduced gram sponsored by sary for participation in companied by an adult Andrew O. Black of salesmanship during 1981. gional Associate Vice Hackensack W ater Com­ the fishing program. Ap­ with a company permit. Totowa has been recog­ according to Allstate In­ President Dale B Harris As a result of the Reintroduction plan that pany will begin Saturday, plicants must have a valid An adult may bring up to nized for outstanding s u ran c e C o m p a n y Re- Black turned in his usual positive response to the has successfully released April 3, 1982, according to New Jersey State fishing three minors at one time. fine performance by sell­ state s new Wildlife In­ over 50 young falcons over Robert A Gerber, presi­ license and proof of identi­ Minors 14 years and older ing a well rounded book of come Tax Check-Off, plans the past 6 years. “Per­ dent of the water firm. fication. are required to have a business for the year, will proceed to begin a pro­ egrines had not bred east Shoreline fishing at the Minors between the ages state fishing license. earning him an invitation gram to reintroduce Bald of the Mississippi since company’s Oradell Reser­ of 8 and 17 who possess a to the Conference of Cham­ Eagles into New Jersey. 1950 until birds that we re­ voir will be opened to adult company fishing permit Fishing is permitted dai­ pions In addition, he has At one time over 40 bald leased started breeding in fishermen through Sun­ may fish from the reser­ ly from sunrise to sunset. attained the prestigious eagles nested in o u r New Jersey two years day. November 7. 1982. Honor Ring designation for state." said Deputy D irec­ ago." said Jo Ann Frier. Men and women age 18 •Manely Yours’ Opens S a lo n the 26th year Over the tor P a u l McLain, now Young peregrines that and older who reside in years, he has earned a A new beauty parlor is only one of many fea­ only one pair remains in were hatched in captivity communities served by myriad of awards includ­ tures at M anely Yours.’ I Cumberland County We at Cornell University’s Hackensack Water Corn- known as Manely Yours ing Seal of Confidence. have not had the funds un­ Laboratory of Ornithology, pany may obtain a fishing has opened at 2 1 2 feel that the pro­ Gold Record Award. fessionalism of today's til now to either bring were released into the wild permit by appearing in Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyn­ Highest Life Award in the dhurst. Mayor Joseph A. more eagles into the state over the marshes of New person at the company's salon has disappeared and Eastern Zone. or buy land suitable for Jersey As soon as these Haworth purification plant Carucci officiated at the vve are reviving it here at Active in the communi­ ribbon cutting on March Manely Yours , " she says. eagles to nest on birds were old enough, on Lakeshore Drive in ty. he is a former member 21 “Get acquainted with The additional funding is they returned to our state Haworth. Permits will be of the North Arlington This salon is owned and us. Call for an appointment a result of the endangered to raise young of their issued daily now through Board of Education and operated by Maureen and 460-1682. invite Phyllis ;ind Nongame Species of own " We are optimistic Saturday. July 3. 1982, be­ Volunteer Eire Depart­ Phyllis, who excel in the and Maureerv W ildlife Conservation that a Bald Eagle Rein- tween 12 noon and 2 P.M. ment. a member of the kind of personal service Fund that was signed into troduction Program will Persons wishing to obtain North Arlington Lodge of their patrons are looking law by Governor Brendan be successful in New Jer­ permits after July 3 may F&AM and past exaulted for. offering full beauty Byrne in June of 1981 sey." said Melinda Welton, apply on any following Sat­ ruler of North Arlington service after 12 years of This bill put a new line on Project Specialist with the urday at the Haworth plant Elks. Lodge 1992 experience in area salons. the state income tax forms Endangered and Nongame between 12 noon and 2 A senior Account Agent The girls say their shop and people who care about Spe eies Program New P.M. through August 21 for the insurance firm, he To make herb tea from York State initiated the The permit fee for is unique because they of­ works from a newly re­ protecting the states en­ fresh leaves, measure three adults, ages 18 through 64, fer individual attention as dangered wildlife can con­ same kind of program in teaspoons leaves to a cup furbished office at 822 a top priority. tribute .$2. $5. or $10 of 1976 and some of the birds is $5 25 There is no fee for of boiling water. Bruise Kearny Avenue. Kearny. minors or senior citizens Says Phyllis. But the the leaves, steep them and their incom e tax refund by they released have already Black has been with Al­ over age 65. although a attention a patron is given then strain from the liquid. checking item 3 3tB i on the returned to breed." Andrew Black lstate since 1953 tax form." said Jo Ann Mr McLain also in­ Frier. Project Leader of dicated that after the rein- the New Jersey Kn- troduction has begun, pub­ s dangered and Nongame lic viewing areas may be Species Program '1111' established at a safe dis­ federal assistance to en­ tance from the reintroduc­ dangered species will end tion sites How many peo­ this vear so we are depend­ ple in New Jersey have ing on people who care seen a bald eagle'.’ We about w ild life to check off want people to have that a contribution when they opportunity and this way are tiling their state in­ they can see how their In­ come tax come Tax Check-Off mon­ The program to bring ey is being spent The more bald e agles into New first eagles are expected to Jersey wjll be modeled af­ be released in the spring of ter the Peregrine Falcon 1983 This is the first year of UNWANTED New Jersey 's Income Tax Check-Off Plan Expected HAIR REMOVED revenues will be used to GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS continue work to protect the state's 25 endangered (M " 35 /oars experience instantly Safely-Permanentiy species and initiate pro­ Radiomatic Electrolysis grams in urban wildlife education, production of educational films, en­ MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN dangered species land ac­ AND quisition as well as the ELECTROLYSIS ASSN IN N.J Bald Eagle Reintroduc- tion. 991-1308 Citizens not receiving a 152 MIDLAND AVENUE refund or who wish to con­ ARLINGTON. N.J tribute more than $10 can send a check to En­ dangered Species. CN400. Trenton. N .J 08625 All donations are deductible for 1982 federal income tax Household Help purposes.

i the 'ummtr starting Maj. June easant. willing, anxious college rls from rural Midwest The\ >ok the\ clean, they drive. Tbev do il al) with a smile Experienced The\ love children

A bulb-m aking capacity and Complete dossiers wtth references, photo history. biographs on hand the six petals to all its Call or write for complete details blooms mark all the mem­ bers of the lily family. Overseas Cuslom-Maid Agency Thus, the calla, with its 300 BEDFORD STREET single bowl, is not a mem­ STAMFORD. CONN. 069 (203)324-9575 , ber of the lily fam ily at all.

Angelo’s Central Barbers < » (Unisex Haircutting) • HAIRSTYIING . PRECISION HAIRCUTTING . BEARD AND MOUSTACHE • GROOMING. . "We Design Your Hair In A Professional Way" Phone:935-4420 4 Ames Avenue No Appointment Necessary Rutherford

hav e 17 reasons w h y H & R B lo c k should prepare your taxes.” ► f REASON #14: If Block makes an error, we’ll pay the penalty. And the interest. We want you to walk out our door with total confi­ dence So if our error causes you to owe additional tax. that's all you'll pay We ll pay any interest and pen­ alty. At H&R Block, we stand behind our work And we stand behind you • H&R B L O C K

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. RUTHERF0R0.20 Park Ave.. 935-3433 KEARNY.293 Kearny Ave.. 997-4670 Open9 A M -9 P M Weekdays • 9 5 Sat & Sun Open Tonight • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa Accepted ** ONLY 16 DAYS LEFT Open Palm Sunday