■
% z - r : . ; / - t h y '
j r ' ; : * - . aUsJJ- fe Minit-Ed Sr-T-^g Tkere were 120,Ml marchers, give or take a few kindred, in New Ysifs SL Patrick 's Day ftmde. A proud art hafy sigW they (to o M m^aaedifyiagtigUwastked£iicheryoa . Ike sidewalks. 1 k m thoosaada of teenagers eaher Jstaed their elders it dying la dnda Ike city’s beer rtaoarces.lt was inwsfag part to watch tho edebraats swarm Into Ike Third Ave. saloon*. B and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW
xss'^sxasscsof tke saloons to the sidewalks. GoodStPaWck woald have been t ./fly' 20 C#nH pw copy
Socond-CioM poMtag* paid ot Bw ftw rfoid, N J . VOL. 17, NO. 33 THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 19T9 Publi.hod of 251 Ridga M ., lyndhur»t scription $-6.00 I Published W #«M ySub Down; Search On For Blue Honda
By Beverly Murphy As Hearn started to fall, he the handcuffs and the the car in Newark. A massive round-the-clock fired three shots. One bullet teenager was taken to The driver, reportedly, got search for a late model blue hit the windshield and Martland Medical Center in out of the car and smashed v Honda with a shattered another the hood of the Newark. Dozens of stitches the gun over the head of his windshield is being grimly Honda. The third missed, were required to close two captive in what police feel pressed by North Arlington and the gunman managed to deep cuts in his head. He was was an attem pt to kill the police. maneuver his vehicle around also treated for a bullet youngster. Instead of falling, The car is believed to be the patrol car and fled. wound in his lower right the boy began to run. Several the major clue to leading Davies, who was in the arm. Later, at the request of shots were fired. One hit the police to the gunman who patrol car radioing his parents, he was intended victim ’s a rm The fired a bullet into the chest of headquarters as the shooting transferred to West Hudson man then drove off. PU. Edward Hearn, 44, at began, ran to where Hearn Hospital The youth described his about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. had fallen, helped him into The boy told police he had assailant as a ‘‘good Hearn, whose condition is the rear of the police car, been walking alone along looking” white male, 61", critical but improved, was and sped to West Hudson Kearny Avenue about 11 and weighing between 185 able to provide some of the Hospital in Kearny. p.m. Saturday when a man and 190 pounds His black details of the shooting. Acting Police Chief Robert who appeared to be about 24 hair is close cropped and his However, police are relying Riker notified Police or 25 years old drove up in a beard and mustache are heavily on a harrowing story Chairman John Meehan of blue Honda and asked neatly trimmed. At the time told by a 15-year-old Kearny the shooting and Meehan directions to Lyndhurst. He of the shooting, he was boy who was a prisoner in immediately left for the then offered to drive the wearing a blue sweater with ‘ i when Hearn and hospital to see what youth to his home several a white stripe across the bffioer Ptl Paul assistance he could offer the blocks away. chest and blue jeans interrupted an Hearn family He was able When the youth got into the Four of the departm ent's on the teenager. to speak briefly with Hearn car, the driver said he was a police officers were sent to .•I)p Honda was parked who was conscious. Meehan police officer and proceeded Trenton to assist in checking behind the gates of the North returned to headquarters to handcuff his passenger out registrations of late i-Lyndhurst Joint where he remained until model Hondas, and a 13-state Police believe the suspect off Schuyler dawn. H e then accompanied alarm has been issued for is familiar with the area as n.the two of* police to the scene where the unknown gunman who, he immediately drove to the pictures of tire tracks leftby unless he is able to get rid of desolate spot in the ; lights and drove the Hohda were taken. his car, will have to buy a meadowlands where the Disposal Road to Neither Hearn nor Davies new windshield. Suspect: Tall, slim, about six feet one, drives blue youth was assaulted. toward the approaching were aware that there was a “We re going to get him,’ in the Honda until After the shooting of the said Riker. “He wont be ,,, police officer, the youth said free long." ortta id* been picked shooting. He was his abducto F t U m m , to a t# i mm ■■■«■■■ andatftngfdrtM* ) year veteran on the police til' r Newark— T_Airport _ One of the officers was with a gun until about 2 a.m. force. Davies was appointed mm t i k . ..-I . kl »• (Jl . • l ilL '.* bleeding and about two hours after the able to use his key to open when he was pushed from to the department last July 8 m w * *** ■ J c H Majority Votes Okay For Health Center By Amy Divine heated arguments among costs of the center I’ve lived of water will probably reported CETA funds of T h e B o a r d o f the members, with Bogle in this town 75 years. We increase since the Jersey $ 5,000 for sidewalk and curb Commissioners last Tuesday insisting on a breakdown of need this facility. If you City Water Company has renewal which is to be spent approved an ordinance ap costs which he said would delay, the building will cost increased its rate to the town only for wages of workers propriating $493,000 for reach I860,000. Russo, while more and m ore,' ’ he said. from $553 to $597 a million and no funds for material. construction of a Health avowing he is in favor of a Other senior citizens in the gallons. He also said that the Russo, police Center on township property health center, shouted at audience said the center is local government portion of commissioner, reported that Carucd, “You campaigned on Stuyvesant Ave. The vote needed. ‘‘Vote for it now or it the town budget is $10,000 youngsters have been riding oh the promise that you came after more than an will cost a million. lower than last year's mopeds and mini bikes over would build a center for hour of public wrangling Carucci called on Peter budget He explained the graves in St Joseph's between $250,000 and among the members of the Forte, Executive Health Of higher tax rate by noting Cemetery and that several erf $300,000. You distort board because of the cost dif ficer, to explain the plans that the school budget figures.” the vehicles have been ferential. Voting for the and Forte said that the increased by $348,000, the confiscated and will be project which Mayor Joseph The mayor retorted, architect, Paul DeMassi, county budget by $10-2,000 : released only to parents of A. Carucci has been working "You’re the one who distorts had incorporated all the and the donation to the the riders. Chief William to achieve for the past six facts.” requirements demanded by intercommunity tax fund by Jarvis advises that years, were Carucci, and Carucci pointed out that the funding agency. $58,000. He also noted that youngsters must be at least Commissioners James t h e C o m m u n i t y Forte said, "A vote to kill the town had to refund 15 years old to be permitted Guida, Walter Janowski and Development Fund has the project now will set $400,000 in taxes on appeals to ride a moped. committed $300,000 to the Ronald Bogle, with Lyndhurst back into the dark of local businesses, a debt The meeting ended with project already, that the Commissioner Peter J a g e s’’ left over from the previous harsh words between Lee $5,000 re n ta l of presen t Russo voting against. Janowski pointed out that administration. Pacifico and Guida. Miss inadequate quarters at 300 The vote was taken the cost of the land is to be Carucci reported Pacifico consistently Valley Brook Ave. would be following a recess called on reimbursed to the township. extensive renovations taking criticizes the efforts of the saved, and that no additional the suggestion of Douglas Finance Commissioner place at both the local board to apply for federal staff would be hired for the Liston of Tontine Ave. after Guida reported that the cost railroad stations. Janowski center. (Continued on Po®* 4 ) O fficers Will The larger amount was estimated after adding cost W omen’s Program At Parks Department Be Installed of the land, appraisal and The Lyndhurst Parks Tribute to Women” will regarding the “Tribute to architect fees and Department, under the take place on March 24th at Newly elected officers of Women’’ program, please demolition costs. direction of Commissioner 8:00 p.m. at the Parks the East End Democratic contact the Cultural Arts At nine o’clock, when the Ronald W. bogle, and the Organizations for the year Department located on Committee at 4384080. vote seemed to be in danger, Cultural Arts Committee iro-lMO will be installed by Cleveland Avenue. Dorothy Liston suggested, “Why announce the addition of a Senator Anthony Scardino Parron, founder and past don’t you men take a recess new program to their in April at the president of Salute to i k . and discuss one thing only, cultural agenda. Organization headquarters, Women in the Arts, and (SI Milton Avenue. currently field supervisor of the Mount Sinai Division of O fficers of Men's Aiello H om e Struck By Vandals Organizations are: Environmental Medicine, pneatdm t, Harold Carsead- At 10:35 p.m. Friday night plate glass picture window in will speak on the theme of den, vice president, Ralph police were called to the the living room, narrowly fenM ne awareness and the DeNseo, treasurer. Michael heme of Salvatore Aiello, Sit missing striking Mr. Aiello role of today’s woman in the Mgri. financial secretary, Stuyvesant Avenue, father of and damaging a lamp on a arts. Ms. Parron will introduce a film on the Pttiv A. Grisafi, recording Michael Aiello, candidate for nearby table. Police also ai>ject and laler contact a secretary, Vincent the Board of Education. On discovered that the four by question and answer session. corresponding re^mtSng the officen were eight foot sign with the name , chaplain, advisor, told that two large chunks of at the ticket had been pulled A $2.00 donation will be cement had been thrown oi» of the front lawn and Donnamarie Macaluso, tlm ugb the four by four foot thrown M e the yard at 522 Pnapect Place. spokesperson for the Cultural Arts Committee, "R must have been more remarked that the w uun’s
w : , . - * —THURSDAY, MARCH 2i, 1«* St. Mary’s Seeking Names Of 4,000 Alumni
A search is on for some of A letter containing details J u b ile e C o m m itte e , 92 Journal; Arthur Lenehan and class members of the 1990’s; with nine students. the more than 4,000 alumni of the celebration has been Beckwith Place, Rutherford, Jerry Hickie, publicity, and Rita (Kirchner) Kennedy Construction of the existing of St, M ary-* High School, mailed to members of the N J. (2011939-7483 Peg (Sheridan) Tyburciy, and Helen (Rogers) Boyd, high school began and was Rutherfafd, which will mark alutmi whose whereabouts Other members of the reservations. Jerry BresUn the 1940s; Barbara completed in 1931 with an its 50th M bttee this year are known. Any interested committee are: Charles will he m aster of ceremonies (Menders) Frain, the 1960s; enroUement of 32 students. •n>e school was founded in alunnus who has not been □are, assistant chairman; at the dinner. Peg (Sheridan) Tyburczy, In recent years, the Novembier, 1929 and will contacted may obtain Ann (Meyer) Dell'olio, Thoie in charge of the 1960s; and Lorrie (Owen) enrollment has averaged 525 celebrate the occasion With a information about the secretary; Vincent Mariano, contacting membere of the Motyiinski, the 1970s. students. dirmefSdance at the Imperial celebration by writing or treasurer; Kevin Watty and various classes art: The high school program Manor, Paramus, on calling Loretta (Kirchner) Rita (Kirchner) Kennedy, Margaret (Karle) Schak, began November 6, 1929, Special Events Ocotber20 Owen, chairman of the membership; Jerry Vogel, chairman who is contacting within St. Mary's parish, I A gala of special events is planned for the reopening of R otary Is Seeking H ousing F or Y ouths the completely remodeled Bergen Community The Rutherford Rotary Pelt, is seeking housing and Belgium. TTie thirty students Belgium. The group will of this age and who would Uoeum. According to Mrs. Club through its meals for a group of high (22 boys, 8 girls and four arrive in Rutherford on wish to house one or more of Helen M atthies of International Youth Projects school age students who will adult chaperones) are from Saturday afternoon, April the Belgian students are Rutherford, president of the Chairman, Christian Van be visiting the area from three schools in Scharbeek, 14th and leave for Belgium encouraged to call Thomas museum's board of trustees, on the morning of N. Monroe of Rutherford at renovation of the county Wednesday, April 18th. 438-3428; Christian Van Pelt building at E. Ridgewood and Farview Aves., in The young students are on at 575-7302 or the Leader Paramus has taken longer a cultural exhange program office at 43*8700. than originally expected. in the Metropolitan area and Those young people who The exact opening date is not •Mm by Dr. DanM Mariano of RutfMffOMl.lU i _____ speak Flemish, French and act as hosts for the Belgian yet certain, but it will be I* *th through tth grads* at Sacred Heart School In Lyn some English. Their youths will be assured a sometime in the aping. For dhurst were scraanad for acoM a by Or. Mariano and activities have already been Or. Michael Coonoy, alao of Rutherford. Tha axams week of the same type of further information call were sponsored by the N.J. Chiropractic Society. planned for Monday and hospitality when youth Carol Stahl. M-Um.______Tuesday during their stay in groups visit Belgium during the Rutherford area. the coming year. Belgium Those residents from “the gateway to Europe” af towns in the circulation area fords the young traveler a of the LEADER papers who complete introduction to 1 / 6 6 have rooms and/or children total Europe. RIDERS < 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 B lue D enim Jeans w i setting fncAw t of inexpensive another beautiful gem of an Idea from I Five-Year Term Insurance n 9 9 Now you can buy '100,000 ol inexpensive Five-Year Renewable and Convertible Term Insurance. The cost is so * 1 1 t a d low that the semi annual premium tor: MALEags 30 (female - 3311s >110.00 STRAIGHT LEGS 2642 11»* MALE sgs 35 (femele - 3*)ls *137.00 akcuA and the premium remains level lor five year intervals!!! 12 colors, JEWELERS STRAIGHT The plan is renewable and convertible every five years to 27-38 age 70 to permanent insurance without a medical CORDUROYS wm«woaD,«u wsscwooe. n.j. 1 2 50 5S Part Av®nue 939-00?9 63 F Av*ny*44S-3325 examination. Pre-washed Interested? Call or write: Insurance Consultants STRAIGHT LEGS 26-38 wuuwusnua 77 Ridge Road 1 3 " Route t7N©rttv FLAP POCKET Paf*muS, N J 262 #000 > . N. Arlington, N .J. 07032 FATIGUES MARCUS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CfiEBTC 991-7500 9B1-8M5 2634 $ 1 5 9 9 C lip & Save lor reference before yo u r age changes HARES Pre-Wastied 30-42 FLARES *11" PRE-WASHED 28-42 * 1 3 9 9 B O O T C U T S 2842 5 1 3 » » I Pre-Washed * t o ( ' CARPENTER JEMS Pre-Washed 26-34 $1 5 99 CARPENTER JEANS Pre-Washed 26-34 Ml OVERALLS
O v a tor GUYS A GALS SHOWERED BY 2.000 Pair I MONTHLY BIL IN STOCK MINS SHOP THURSDAY, MARCH n , IT* - I
Courity 'i or ■ -T !J -.[jj % Freeholder Joseph A. only about 1.7 million was taxes, which manles are' to advance many millions of accountability is repeated Carucci characterized the used to control the tax rate, I nominally returned te the dollars to the so-called time and again throughout 1»7I Gouoty Budget as being in l>70, the Q#mty Budget feel that an additional one Cotmty of Bergen in grants “autonomous boards” over the County government “too expensive" despite the waa three timei less than the million should be utilized and Revenue Sharing. This which it has no direct control where autonomous boards fact that the County tax rate $Ui minion dollan the ltm and returned to the tax type of double and triple of their operations. The are involved. Proper will decrease a few mills. As budget proposes to spend taxation levied against our Bergen County Board of changes should be ac we kaow, a mill is a tenth . ‘Vince Almost eight “tt must be told that taxpayers is entirely too ex Freeholders can do nothing complished so that ex part of a cent, or a million dollar^ In surplus County taxpayers are also pensive." stated Carucci. except sign the checks. penditures can be curbed thousandth part of a dollar was realized In 1(78, and paying for State and Federal "Hie County will alao have “This lack of control and and fiscal control restored ' ‘ " ’ f. r/v ‘ ‘ I a m s u re t h a t restructuring to this extent GOP M ayors will be in the best interest of the taxpayers of Bergen From eog hunt to j" K. Mayor Charles A. Lagos, speaker The former of Glen Rock, has been County. executive director of the Award for 20 yaara of service with International elected president of the parade, \ h i Hackensack Meadowlands “I shall vote ‘no’ on the Telephone and Telegraph Corporation la preaemod to Bergen County Republican new Buster Brown ■ Commission said, “We must 1979 County Budget and will Mra. Vita Del Russo of Lyndhuret by Richard T. Mayors’ Association for run for the things we believe appeal to all the taxpayer PetruzzelN, vice president and director of B u a in a ia shoes are the 1979. At his first meeting of in, not against personalities citizens to support my Development, ITT Avionics Division, Nutley. Mra. D< the year he called ifxxi the or individual issues with negative vote ” Ruaao ia an executive secretary In the Cnglneortnring most fitting woy membership to “inite the which we disagree. Department. for your kids party and win elections.” Elected to serve with WHO NEEDS to greet E c h o i n g L a g o s ’ Lagos this year were sentiments was William D. Richard A. Moia, Elmwood E a s t e r . McDowell, the evenings Park, first vice president; A HOT ROD Arthur Dehardt, Rochelle WHEN YOU CAN Softball League Park, second vice president; Nicholas R. Felice, Fair TOOL AROUND Lawn, secretary, Barbara The Meadowlands Area Chadwick, Rutherford, IN A JET ? YMCA Industrial Softball assistant secretary; season will soon be starting Frederick E. Kent, Mahwah. B u s ie r again. Any company treasurer; Ernest Cerone, interested in joining our North Arlington, assistant B ro w n . league, please contact treasurer, and Jacob Flaker, Jam es Godette at 935-5640. Wyckoff, sergeant-at-arms. Pasta Festival And get Hasbrouck Heights “A DAN Little Bit of Italy” spaghetti ABRIOLA paid for it, GLITTER and meatball dinner will be OFFERS to boot! Witte & Black Patent sponsored by the Jr. Girls of the V.F.W. Post 4591 on Sunday, April 1, 1:30-6 p.m at the V.F.W Post Home We stock a The Air Force. It's a great way of life With Air Force specialized training (at full 4581, 513 Veterans Place. pay), your future is wide open You could be in charge of tuning a m ulti-m illion complete line Admission for adults is $3.50 dollar jet or be an air traffic controller or even a photographer There arc 140 of Communion and children under 12 are technical and specialist a«eas in electronics avionics, accounting or adm im sti.i *2.00. W hat More Can tion — all im portant jobs that have helped Air Force people in civilian life, too Plus, shoesfor You Ask For? the Air Force's great benel.ts - housing, clothing, medical and dental care, 30days BRAOY paid vacation and a really great retirem ent program Black & Brown Boys & Girls WALLTEX, See your Air Force recruiter today, or send in the coupon tpr m ore inform ation SANITAS AIR FO R C E . . A GREAT WAY O F LIFE. 30% to 70% SAVINGS ! CALL SSGT-GLA0STONE JOHNSON A D D R ES S In Suck* No Watting P.O. BUILDING a d d r e s s WEL-FIT SHOES OPEN THURSDAYS 46 GROVE STREET C I T Y ------S T A TE TIL’7:30 P.M. PASSAIC. N J. 07056 PHONE ______DATE OF BIRTH 201-472-3131 ‘Atthe Pike’KEARNY 4 8 3 -1 0 2 0 HIGH SCHOOL 9 9 8 - 6 4 2 6 LATE: Mon., Thurs., Fit.
9 9 1 - 8 9 2 1 SPECIAL L j c |5 Y E A R - F O R T H E MONTH OF MARCH ■ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 SERVICE CALL V&W O N LY • 1 0 . 0 0 T E X - u : £ i r . ■ t o L O A N TELEVISION SERVICE MAGNAVOX - R.C.A. XL100 - ZENITH MOTOROLA-QUASAR - PANASONIC ADVANTAGE EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL MAKES Room ok* , Rutherford, IM. fJOtl 9314*14
36 MONTHS 48 MONTHS 60 MONTHS
Monthly Total of Monthly Total ol Monthly Total of Amount Payment Payment Payment Payment Payment Payments
$ 4,000. $132.86 $ 4,782.96 $105.34 $ 5,056.32 $ 88.98 $ 5,338.80 $ 6,000. $198.29 $ 7,174.44 $158.00 $ 7,584.00 $133.47 $ 8,008.20 $ 8,000. $265.71 $ 9,565.56 $210.67 $10,112.16 $177.96 $10,677.60 $10,000. $332.14 $11,957.04 $263.34 $12,640.32 $222.44 $13,346.40 K'- J ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12°
don't have to b« an NCB customer to Now you can enjoy ‘Trading-Up' and financ advantage of oar low cost Auto Loans ing your next new car quickly and easily with l«Ip you purchase your next our low cost budget Auto Loans. Check our ar. You can apply for as much payment schedule^bove, select the program $10,000.00 and take up to 5 best for you, thenxall our toll FREE number I years to repay. What an 800-962-2810 for complete information, tt iria - - ^ could save you lots of ttme and money!
Life, accktont end health insurance are available.
>'<*>*: • >»- " 4t offices In Naw Jaraay... to serve you BETTER
- ■' /’ ...... 4—THURSDAY, MARCH « , im
W i t h d r a w s School Board Comer (Continued from Pag* I)
JJulius u l i u s N. Coltre, 103 Beaumont Place, Newark, Candidates Tell Their Plans For Future who identified hinaeif a* a Federal aid is to be sought the high school gymnasium. attention and institution of a pressing need for cunfcuhan pace in keeping with their detective in the Newark Jim for construction of a Pointing out that the program to correct such revision and modification in abilities. Checki expressed Police Department,Departr said he h iQ VMO’v? Spedia, refereed the rnext Baa ljBy j g ' ' § § ■ two gam es. l ' y .S.C. gymnasium and the addition proposed gym/auditorium in defects (2) the education both the academic and his hope that the Board of would appeal the judge’s has done it again - they h of five rooms for Jefferson Jefferson School and the aspect that includes basic vocational areas. In order to Education will adopt a guilty verdict on the charge - they have S'iSSM-S getten a School is one of the major high school gymnasium are instruction in health matters keep the course offerings comprehensive program for of speeding made against really greatgreat refe referee him by John DiCamillo of 278 for the boys planks of the school board planned as accomodations and (3) the sociological attractive to the student gifted and talented children. Harrington Avenue, a ticket that includes Louis L. not only for the schools but aspect which would provide body and practicalwith "There is nothing more The second game score sc< crossing guard at Stellato, president; Trustee far the public, Senese said effective alcohol and drug respect to the ever changing discouraging than a young, r J I B ended Hometown (0 - Heart School, Valley John Senese, Julius there is urgent need for abuse programs that would job market, Julius ad ambitious student ixiable to . Angelo’s 1. Two of thethe b best Avenue. Dobrowolski and Daniel speedy completion of those be available for parents as vocated a continuing process develop his or her special saves that I have ever siseen DiCaihilloDiCamillo testified that Checki. improvements. well as for students. of review and evaluation. talents.” "Our schools now * were by Ben Cardaci of Coltre drove west on Valley Senese, who is chairman of Stellato asserted health “I have taken post "Education must mirror have com pensatory H om etown. Sean A Albe lberti Brook Avenue while he w ar the board’s maintenance and service programs are graduate college work in the demands of our society” programs to aid those x*™ 1 for Angelos. TeTeam on duty the afternoon of Aromai repairs committee, declared desirable in the school Dobrowolski noted. As a students needing special natal of Mark public health February 14 and that the car By Virginia Barry will be glad to aee him bi that there is a definite need system. Such a program has administration. Based on recent University graduate, attention to bring them to him back was going a t a greater speed for the Jefferson School been outlined by his ticket. that experience and the ex Dobrowolski emphasised the sound academic levels. What Sunday the nai wa* bright on the field, you can’t keekeep a than permissible ao he stop Mark improvements. “I have designed a system perience of the years I have necessity of this approach to we have failed to recognize - however the wind made it B00** man down, so Mi ped the driver. Coltre w as soon - - we we all “It is our hope to obtain of appropriate health spent on the Board of education. is the need for advanced and very clear it cold. **** be back refused to ahow hi* hope M iss Mark!Mark! sufficient federal funds to go services that I feel are Education I am convinced "We must offer a balanced special programs for those Kicking the ball against the you, credentials to DiCamillo wind was an arduous task. .The third game was forward with this work needed in our area,” Stellato the implementation of the academic environment for students excelling in a saying, "You’re not a police Only the strong fellows put a played in what seemed the quickly," Senese said. said. “The program includes program I have outlined will our children,” Dan Checki particular field. It is my officer,” according to the dent in the breeze with the coldest day of the year. The Senese pointed out his three aspects (1) strictly have lasting benefits for the added, explaining one of the belief, and that of my guard’s testimony. ball. s in going down and the wind committee was instrumental medical to prevert disease, students of our school aspects he finds of running mates that it is DiCamillo is a member of Mario Mezzina did a blowing made it a rough-to- in having included in the new to discover physical or system." importance. "It is essential essential to offer each the Lyndhurst Police superb job of refereeing the play game. Give those boys a school budget funds for mental conditions among Former Trustee Julius that students be encouraged student every possible Reserves. He testified he first game. The score was hand. Machios 1 - Franks replacement of the floor in students that require Dobrowolski cited the to advance intellectually at a educational advantage. " was in the road on guard Delmonico 1 - Mr. Bruno’s 0. G.M.C. 0, was the last score duty when Coltre drove by. The first score of the season of the day. Dion Morreale The fine was $10 and costs of for Delmonico’s was made scored for Maschios! Franks Aiello, Lomio Attack Administration court$10. by Brian Searle. Brian G.M.C. seem ed to dominate Henry P. Campbell, 646 played a good game. Frank the first half of the game; Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth ' The joint statement of the D e p a r t m e n t of municipal purposes at the have been taken by the Commissioners", added Deane was in there all the however, they just could not was fined $200 on pleading way. Franky was good last School Board President and Environmental Protection same time that the asbestos Board of Education, but it Aiello. "An example of this get one in. Mike Czvelka guilty to driving while on the year, but looked even better the Chairman of the recommended to state danger came to light. The wasn’t" , added Lomio. “In cooperation is the Board’s played a good game. revoked list. He was charged Sunday. Mr. Bruno’s had L.Y.S.C. looks better than maintenance and Repair education officials "that the Board of Education, through the light of the above facts, refusal for well over a year by Ptl. Thomas Graff am on control of the ball a good good this year Keep an eye Committee that Education ceilings be removed as the cooperation of the local one can only wonder how the to put water meters in the February 27. part of the gam e - they were problems and challenges quickly as possible”. The governing body, was able to on some of the newcomers! present Board President arid public schools. The School Raymond Ruiz pleaded were m et’ should be report added that students obtain approximately Maintenance Chairman have Board has been repeatedly guilty to the charge of and teachers "had suffered $225,000 00 of the money Frosh Team Finishes 15-5 reviewed carefully by every the nerve to bring the told that the existence of leaving the scene of an ac earm arked for the Our 1978-79 L yndhurst team consisted of John Puzio voter”, said candidates John months of added exposure subject up, much less take meters is imperative in cident on March 3. The Township’s water system Freshmen Basketball team and Tom Dellavalle. Lomio and Michael Aiello because a Board of credit for it,” said Aiello and order to fix the amount of complainant, a woman from coached by Louis Talarico Congratualtions on a The Board of Education Education sponsored renovation program and it Lomio. water waste and also so that Newark, did not testify. concluded its greatest fantastic season. President and the inspection did not detect the was this money which the Bpard of Education can Ruiz, who said he was “ The Maintenance season with IS wins and 5 Maintenance Committee perilous condidtion”. The finded the asbestos ceiling begin to pay for the water driving his wife’s car, told Chairman boasts of losses. In post-season H ealth Okay Chairman are seeking re- Board’s reaction to the removal”, added Lomio. consumed in the schools”, the judge, “When I struck overseeing vital tournament play with 26 election , and their D e p a r t m e n t of “ Instead of anger, her car 1 stopped and got out (Continued from Pogw 1) maintenance work such as Aiellosaid. teams in the Tri-County Of performance record is on the Environmental Protection irritation, and annoyance, and she started screaming at funds, and excesses of painting the exterior of the “What the Board of ficials Freshmen Basketball line. “Words are cheap but was one of surprise, the present School Board me, so I got into my car and spending of "taxpayers’ schools,” said Lomio, “but Education needs is foresight Tournament competing. facts are facts ”, said Lomio. annoyance,and then anger”, President and the took off.” He reported that money.” After addressing he doesn’t mention that the and careful review of those Lyndhurst beat Passaic “No present member of the Aiello continued The Herald Maintenance Chairman no one was hurt in the ac the board asking the condition of the faculty room priorities which demand Valley and Passaic County Board of Education should News headlined: "School should have been grateful cident and paid the $45 fine members to withdraw the in the High School and the immediate attention”, Aiello Tech to make the final 4 take any pride in, or credit Inspection Irritates Of that the danger was brought and costs. ordinance for the ^health athletic field is a disgrace, or snd Lomio added. teams to vie for the for, the forced removal of ficials ”, and the Bergen to light,” Aiello commented. A nthony S p in a lli, 639 denter, Guida, to'whom that the boys locker room in championship. Lyndhurst the unsafe asbestos ceilings R ec o rd ’s A pril 24, 1977 "Deputy Director George ✓ "We invite the voters to Ridgeruoge Road,noau, paidpaia tiu$10 in line,fine, lost 4+42 to the second - Pacifico had referred as the High School overflows lost 44-42 to the in the High School ', Lomio Sunday edition reported that Tyler of the Department of examine the record of the $10110 costs of court and $10 seeded Montville team "lost," said he wag “sick with sewage. It would be School BodrA President and added. The State of New the “Surprise Asbestos Environmental Protection “^ o f ^ u r td * ^ Lyndhurtt returned home and tired of her insult*" and better to spsndmaney for Jersey Department of Check Angers Lyndhurst Of said at the time, T was not the MeiatieiufNg Chairman. tor not appearing when first with a team trophy anf also would no longer stand for ‘so * ’ thall for Environmental Protection ficials”. "Fortunately for aware that there were any u they do W carefully, we summoned, on a charge by placed one of its playw* sajd Lomio. * %, ^ made a surprise inspection the students and the local elections; our only we will have Ptl. Joseph Cofone filed Richie Castle onOfeaM ar of the High School in April of teachers, the Board of concern was the health and “They & Iso boast of v the voters on N ovem ber 12, M70. The team, one of the 5 dxM nout 1977 and found the ceilings Commissioners had applied safety of the children’. This increased cooperation with concluded charge was im proper of 280 boys involved in the Aiello andLomio passing. were a health hazard. The for a Federal Grant for is the position that should t h e ^ B o a r d o f tournament, the second
Aroused By Attack On Louis Stellato C o m e d y Editor: for the one year term on aiding students, teachers, I was bom and raised in April 3rd. parents, employees of the N ig h t ON TUESDAY APRIL 3,1979 Lyndhurst and therefore Elvera Ross school system, and members have a deep concern and of the community. A simple Friday evening, March 30, interest in our town, Dear Editor: phone call to him will always 1979 marks a unique new VOTE especially in education of I think that it would insure results. evert in the programming of our children. With this in certainly be a crime if the I think ft is truly a shame the Lyndhurst Parks mind I highly recommend article which appeared in that anyone who has put so Department and the Louis Stellato, Jr. who is last week’s Commercial much time, effort, and real Lyndhurst Cultural Arts seeking re-election of a one Leader in opposition to concern into the community Committee. year term School Board President and its school system should The first Comedy Night be subject to this kind of I have watched Louis grow Louis Stellato, were to go program will showcase the FOR QUALITY EDUCATION verbal abuse by a person into a man of high integrity, unanswered. I would hate to talent of aspiring good character and a deep think that anyone who read it ufco obviously does not have comedians. A competition the slightest idea what the concern for all people, might think it to be true, will be featured, with the facts really are. I’d surely especially in educating our when in actuality it is, in my attending audience like to know who he is children. He has proven his opinion, a feeble attempt by determining the eventual getting his information interest with many Mr. Stellato’s opponent to winner by a show of ap from. improvements in our school discredit his good name and plause. A $25 prize will be It seems a pity if he feels system. He has fulfilled his credentials. awarded to the winner! that is the only way he can promise to help upgrade our It was claimed that Mr. win an election. Maybe his FROM TOP school system in order to Stellato "has not earned the supporters should inform Polito Dinner prepare our children to right to nil unopposed.” If further their education. him that as concerned Friends of Ralph A. Polito Mr. Stellato’s opponent were parents and citizens of this are holding a testimonial With all his a c at all aware of the workings town, we would rather hear dimer Sunday April 22, at complishments I believe of our school system, he about his qualifications and thaJtata, Route 17, Woo# Louis is very dedicated and # 1 0 JOHN J LOMIO would be aware of the fact views on the education of our Ridge, N .J. Tickets are our town should be proud to that Mr. Stellato is a children, if he does in fact limited. If you wish to attend have him serve on the Board constant participant in every have any the affair contact Peter A. of Education. aspect of it. He is Griaafl. Daytime 8JW080 - I hope all of you will vote continuously involved in right 939-3751 for tickets TO
Rummage Sale P layer W ins C om m endation The Woman’s Society of Adrianne Machcinski of voted her as the winner of set in 1961 for victories. the Lyndhurst Methodist Lyndhurst has been cited for the squad’s first annual Adrianne averaged 5.2 Church, will hold a her hustle and drive as a Hustle Award. The 5-7 points per game and S i rummage sale in the church member of the Rider College freshman played an rebound* per game in hat school auditorium comer of Women's basketball team important role in helping the first varaity campaign. Tontine and Stuyvesant thisseaaon. team to a solid 134 record, During the season, she also Avenues, Lyndhurst, Her teammates recently which tied a season record nrgWwed it assists and S Saturday, March 31, from 9 steal*. In a 71-SI win ov# a.m. to2p.m . High School Student Ramapo. she _ Invited To Sem inar FREE TO SENIOR CITIZENS — exdtiag aad Gr«* Reyna, a Jufer at Topics include properties i ~t i .jjOt, thrilling baaketkaU at it* Lyndhurat High School, of nyrm ei, antibiotic IUm am daughter of Mr . and Mr*, sensitivity testing, Plant ’4it*«ei the Jertejr William Reyna of >41 growth regulation and Ktapland Avenue, ha* been ftsnsn Physiology, accepted at the R am apo it sSanfc tha an OoUece Seminar on Science opportaaity to meet people for Wgh School student*. *— I iK iir iiiiiMswitla aiul ~ THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ITU —i A ‘th e . _ , as inverted into Impact on Florida* noting sltlie mercy of the processor concentrate, increasing sup that processing capacity in when a grower, trying to and forced te accept price* ply and hurting the Florida California and Texas is ensure himself * profit, insufficient to predace crop available in , who also trades Ifctfnas said conditions in enough concentrate to what is refared to a* a silver and other the other two states had little compete with Florida. fttwes contract. precious metals, says the the purchaser *f futures market enables the speculator, buys at a given grower greater flexibility price, but seldom takes and also guarantees a fixed delivery, selling off toatM rd price for the quantity sold. party. Purchasers may be Thomas notes the futures processors, persons selling market helps guarantee to proeeslor* or Just processors and those who ordinary investors. must provide citrus products "In'the absence of the an adequate supply to meet futures market," Gartoartni demand. , The M errill, Lynch President’s 7,:f . commodity expert said Photographer many factors, such as the Tea Given * USDA crop estim ate, foreign A t S t . M a r y ’s imports and the weather A President’s Tea waa : play an important role in given by the Woman’s CIA Family Portraits will once futures trading. of Lyndhurst at their regular again be taken by PTL Both experts agree that a meeting recently. Hostesses Photographers of downward trend in the Loula PaoMno, manager of Lyi t Branch of First National Bank and Truat Co. ot were past presidents with Rutherford at St. Mary’s market is immenent but Kaarny, whara K has gone on display. Mrs. Vincent B ello,. Grammar School Cafeteria disagree on the long range chairman. A music program on Chestnut Street on importance of Brazilian Jew ish M usical M onth M arked was presented by the Sunday, April S, from 10 imports Lyndhurst High School. a.m. till 3 p.m. Family Casual Together, they have ap Thomas says reliance on On Sunday afternoon, from the finest schools, Among invited guests members from two months peared in Carnegie Hall and Brazilian imports could be April 1 at 2:00 p.m., the graduating from the were M rs. Leonard" to eighty-four years of age Slacks Town Hall in New York and diminished next year if the Passaic-Clifton YM-YWHA, U niversity and the Roessler, Eighth District were captured on film at last in the Miami Beach USDA crop estimate hits 190 199 Scolea Avenue in Clifton Conservatory of Music. Vice President, Mrs. V. year's sittings. from Levi’s* will present a musical Grisha feels the pulse of Auditorium. They have million boxes. He says this Mulertt, State Honor Roll - On Palm Sunday a future program performed by Jewish life deeply and very presented their program in will ensure an adequate sup- Mrs. K. Burres, State Fall memory can be created for Panatela- Grisha and Eda Tsatskis in accurately in all aspects, Yiddish, Hebrew, Russian ply Conference, Mrs. Robert families. honor of .Jewish Music particularly Jewish music and English to countless The pant which can dress | Schmitt, E.M.D. State' "Only if we get a severe and song. groups and organizations Month. Griaba was born and American Home. Alsoi Portraits will be on freeze will we have to rely on up with a blazer or lived in the Soviet Union for throughout the area. Tickets display for your inspection Bfazil, ’ ’ Thomas said. Eda, G risha's wife, is an representatives of various down with a simple moat of Ms tile. for the performance are Price* are very reasonable 0n the other hand. accomplished pianist and woman’s clubs from the available at the "Y” office All are welcome. G arbarini forecasts shirt is important to He n^eiy^d hi* education musician in her own right. eighth district. at 13.00 per person. continued reliance on Brazil, any man’s wardrobe. noting Brazilian imports will Just such a slack continue affecting the domestic market and the comes from Levi's® price of futures contracts. Panatela® Garbarini says the freeze this year in California and Texas worked against Florida, since fruit from those two states which LEVTSPAMATELA sponTsvvtAPjED normally would have sold •1 8 00 to *2 2 °° JUuuUcwttfi 1 MENS SHOP 1 ViRn Imt i Stovmari Am.. lyedberdi HOMELITE _TEXTRON Homelite Division of Textron Inc. 130 COMMERCE RD. CARLSTADT • 933-6605 RETAIL SALES AND SERVICE FACTORY WARRANTY ON RECONDITIONED CHAIN SAWS PUMPS GENERATORS STRING TRIMMERS ALSO AVAILABLE PARTS • ACCESSORIES 24 HOUR CHAIN SHARPENING Moonachie Ave. —— Commerce Rd. - ■ ■ ■ * * * $ | r ' ~*r ■ i * WV". * ■&M *! I 1____ W" t S% s I w j K §&?' . , ..aaaS 1I 4 i s « « -THURSDAY, MARCH M, lf!» k 1 :i ■ . j ' Commercial Iteafcr $ h t ‘ t e a h f t »• T*» think th. US 6 m m —. . Ml.l l|M I —1 MNTN MKtA RLMCV •pending non or leu ■•■•jr on national Official N—wpoper North Ariinfton't Official Newipo^er ; i . v & of lyndhuret uncm 1921 ' 157 Rida* Rood. 251 Ridge tool North Arlington, NJ. J Asked aa Park Ave., « ■ lyndhuret, NJ. 07071 991-1039 990-3300 Mlifet.-i , . M I »<«! i Tel. 43S S700 - (701 M onogine Editor — Oovoriy VMurphy. • K*M Rutherford • Carlatadt • u I I |F N p u i h lea& er-Jcee Jkres o of Rutherford o Official N«wipap«r Of Eoii Rutherford and Carlstadt Official Newspaper O f Rutherford Publication Offk#» 30 Ames Avenue 276 Grove Street, last luthtifoni Rutherford. NJ. 07670 | 417 Second Street, Carlstodt. Office Manager — Agnes Luke N »w i Cditor — Rose fcasfian T*l 438-5100 M aUimjtott E rabrr trtiy Saria*. PresMsat Now In Its Thfrd Yosr Join Savino, Amy Divine [ PutoicatfOftOfltess EditcrhPubiiaber Nem Director 2S1 Ridgo Road, Lyndhurst, N.J A.R. Coradr Tol. 4394700 Advertising Director Watur RoberUea, B/D Jack Mato, NJ M , lU ta M The Leader Newspapers circulate is Sotats Bergea asd are Ik official I think we spendenoughnow, even though sewspapefs of North Arlington, Lysdhsrst. Ratherford, East Ratherford, asd it may be true that the Russians are I think everyone should Uve within their I think we should spend more, but not for Carlstadt. They* also have a growing readership is Wood-Ridge asd WalUsgtos. Is outdistancing us in armaments. This is an means, and that includes the Federal equipment. 1 think we should bring back the the five-cosimusity district live 81,Mi peraoss amosg 2C,M# families. These government. They should make do with age of push button warfare, and wars will what they have Instead of looking for new Signs O f R ejuvenation How encouraging it is to watch the the old stations. Walls are being progress of workers rehabilitating the repaired. The floors are being cleaned railroad stations in Lyndhurst and up Windows have been replaced — Rutherford! The stations were this tim e w ith plastic instead of glass. symbols of a day when the stations were considered central to the Can the communities rise to the community’s wellbeing. And they challenge? were built well to serve the public Can they protect the buildings well. For generations they were which in the past they allowed to hospitable, warm, clean, comfortable deteriorate under the hounding of the conveniences. Working commuters vandals? lech 3rd class, UBS RaMrilOberst.NJBeU.BMktrt.nl and shoppers looked upon them with V 1*1 meant to protect us, we should We should be spending a lot more; what affection. They m ust. I think we should spend jpore, and not to boost the pay of servicemeM; we make a fair B iased E ducation One of the major problene facing this country—and others of the western society — is fusing the tremendous power of organized labor with the over-all aims and aspirations of democratic governments. There was a time when oppressed workers needed unity and spokesmen and dynamic leadership Those things they received in abundance. Unfortunately the results have not been as edifying as they certainly had wished. This is a preamble to some comments on a series of free films which Alban E. Reid, president of Bergen Community College, says will be sponsored by the college in the interests of the labor movement. Heading the list of films will be the Ludlow M assacre. The films also will cover the South Carolina civil rights movement, the "20th Century workers’ struggle for social justice,” the women’s role in the sit down strike at General Motors in 1937, the impact of multi-national corporations on the American economy and. the m erger of the American Federation of Labor a n d the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Nowhere in the list of films does there appear to be the chance for the downbeaten American system of free enterprise to speak for itself Or. Reid and his administration seem to have forgotten they are not running a labor college. They are operating a taxpayer supporter college In which the winds of freedom are supposed to blow with invertiality and justice for all The need for labor organization requires no elaboration. Without unity and without leadership the worker would be adrift in a sea of sharks. History has demonstrated that. But the need was mitwfiM a ions # £ * • ;: ’■■■% al".;1 f ]H W W y today is the perilous position of labor in a Hwnarratir. society where muscle all too often is rthan 1 more to the point — if Bergen Cbnmatty to get into the labor problem — would he a ^tOQ why labor leadership resorts to violence 1 Bergen Oxnmwity might well ask be disregarded in strike : ' “ H P awanuBKy might * use of funds by management to 1 Bergen Oonanadty ia to produce mmrnn «* 4* rm- «a - r ^ - 0 * * — - * 111** ii h h - r "t "r v f -'**■ y- «; t t *~r t r ^ ^ » T: «*•*■ ■f -** •*/"♦• -< r-rt/t* f «rv*-: THURSDAY. MARCH XX, 1*71 - 7 Nets Stage Cheerleader Contest . . ' ' +#vm4*m iwi’Ju •. ■ » .I.J- , V FT. LAUDERDALE Ov Friday, March 30th, ..1. ■ held oI at wilt then be chom to cheer Rutden AUdttic Center will tart W.Ufh schools All during the flret half . Be i waita«MH**i SPECIAL! be ajaea of pom poms as the ■qprtl dttfring to compete to be on hand at hafftlme I N ejJeraey Nets, in mat enter before the March APRIL 7-14 coijinctten with the Greater tfie announcement o« the ( 20th deadline. The Adal New Jerwy Nets High Jaycees, with the pracMds 7Nights! (Days N**( Bruniwick Jaynes, oonnpettttai will be held at School Cheerleaders, and a from the sai* of HMMtHMfli ho^lhe Second Annual New 5 00 pm prior to the Nets- special presentation by the going to the Jajreees to NEWARK DEPARTURE Jersey Nets High School Atlanta Hawks game at the Jaycees to the Nets’ resident provide cash prizes, BEACHFRONT HOTEL Qxileadlng Contest. Bulger* Athletic Center in cheerleader and number 1 trophies, and special gifts to trom*3#6.** par pa son H* winning squad will be Piacataway. Foor finalists fanatic, "Super Fan.” the top three within. Ihe double occupancy remaining proceeds will be inc. Air A Hotel. used to farther the Jaycees youth deve4opment The cheerleadhv squad MB Gibbs Travel selling the mo«t tickets will receive a cash bonus priae, 1 Ridge Rd. 9 3 9 -2100 Lyndhurst so all followers aretkgtofito join the chorus ot voices behind their team and suppfflt i Further information can be obtained by contacting £ c , Jaycees chairman, Ralph One of the beat matches In the recent state a ass n tv :> Diite. at (201) 82S-0319 wreeMng championship was Pete Mlserek at Lyndhur m st, center, defeat Chits Oolsbek of Becton tor the 1M- “A CHILD'S WORLD, L y n d h u r s t pound title. Meyeen 3aim ot Passslc took third place. WHERE PLAYING IS LEARNING” B o w lin g 634 Mill Street, Belleville • 751-6380 Days A hours to meet your needs Lyndhurst’s bowling Yoga Classes Planned By Rec H o u rs 7 4 5 to 5 45 tournament is roaring along. The Rutherford postures, flowing Call or come in to register School open to v^ttors In the second week Carmine Recreation Department will movements, and rhythmic Developmental Program$.»n Zingaro’s 704 series and Lee Springtime Yoga breathing that strengthens • Arts • Music • SkJUs • LANGUAGE Laski’s 622 series were beginning April 10. and unites the body and • Social Development highlights. will meet from mind in addition to relieving Continuous day care program for In the ladies division working mothers S:0» p.m. to 0:00 p.m. and tension and calming the Desputovich hit a 231 fikjtntronally Balanced Lunch Marie Intermediates will meet nerves. The courses are open high and Chris Echols put State Licensed certified school A feacAiers.' HAIRCOLORING? form t:00 to 10:00 p.m. to Rutherford residents only, together a score of 1148. Pat DEDICATED TO A PROGRAM OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Both yoga courses are for a $5 fee. G o to the Top w ith Roux Fanci-tone! Castles led the B division open to men and women of with 9SB and G. DeCecco the all ages, and will be taught It s the creme hoir tint that colors with breathtale- C division with 861. by Lynda Mathe, certified ingly beautiful results; conditions to give you Dennis Tarolla put in the instructor from World Yoga high game for the men with University, and trustee of healthier looking, happy hair; and cleanses; all in 348 high and Jay Stacy hit a the Yoga Organization for one. So, if you have been thinking of changing your 1178 to lead the B division. Research and Education Mike Tremonte led the C CLEAN UP Yogan is a system of hair color, go with Roux Fanci-tone. dvtaion with 1139. Next assault on the pins takes place Saturday at Smoking Cakes AND SAVE Lyndhurst Lanes. The pins The Lyndhurst Fire tegin falling at 1.30p.m. Department, Engine Co. No. •;F M. II< <;iT!/f !\JS ___ 1 is sponsoring a pancake WITH OUR sMAMl’OOft M 1 J u n io r W re s tle rs *>reakfast "*«• u* Easter r FRIDAY Bunny at the fire house on Seek State Delafield Ave. on April. 1. or r th:;rs Breakfast will be served SPRING SPECIAL! Championship from 8 A.M. to 12 Noon 99 t 3fVf> 90', 1 Donation is (2 per person ANNOUNCES THE 2ND WEEK Commissioner Ronald W. The public is invited. OF ITS GRAND OPENING Bogle, director of the Lyndhurst Parks Department announced that SPRING CLEANING the Lyndhurst Junior TRU-TEMPER UTILITY LAWN RAKE Wrestlers advanced three of nine wnstfcnout of the NJ. J AMERICAN MADE ;i» A » -ivy?1- State Championship, •»r|* Jr • • • * :v ~ " preliminary round. The R E G . 2 . 9 9 TO «iij *’(, State Championships will be 1 9 ” H E A D held at North Hunterdon High School on March 25th. 4 ’ H A N D L E Sam M etz jewelers Region I champ Tom Dunn WELL BUILT AND OFFERED S RIDGE RD , NORTH ARLINGTON (18-2) pinned his Elmwood NOW1 " AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Park opponent in his (A t the th e Pike) preliminary round Anthony MARCH 22-23-24 Yaniero (9-4) pinned his 24 GAL. BORDEN LUSTR0- Emerson opponent enroute 14 CARAT ITEMS to North Hunterian. Chris BULOVA & CABAVELLE WATCHES Stoma (14-3) manhandled WEAR SUPER CAN 3 0 % ALL POCKET WATCHES, CHAINS, his Little Falls opponent 13-2 BRACELETS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT O f f in advancing toward a State and OTHER RINGS and mat title. REG. COMMUNION ITEMS. 7 9 9 Region I champ Mike Dunn (17-2-1) was stunned in FrO#ty R oalite 10.99 NOW ON ALL TIMEX WATCHES the preliminaries by his creates Rights • - i f ■ Park Ridge foe. Tom Fagan 2 0 % (17-4) another strong that Delight! SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS. O f f contender was decisioned by HANGING FLOWER BASKETS a Woodcliff Lake wrestler Moon-cool frosting os only a l l o m e g a W a t c h e s John Walker fought hard our Professional Colorist before being pinned by a con do it, frosting strate «T BASKETS *84* IN STOCK AND OTHER defending State Champ from gically placed to bring out fC o f f ITEMS. O akland. Scott R oberts, Scott Marahello and Nick yoor feature attractions, i r BASKETS *8“ No Discount on SpacM (Men Hughes suffered first round frosting that creates... Coma Early for Beat Selections (PRICES BASED ON BASKET SIZE loses in their quest for the lights that delight! Come State m at titles. NOT PLANT SIZE) Junior on—let your individuality Lyndhurst's Tom Dunn, WE CARRY HOUSE PtANTS & A LARGE SELECTION Chris Stoma, and Anthony shine with Rdvx Frosty Fashion Trend Yaniero will compete Roulite. OF DRIED FLOWERS against 18 State Regional representatives in the State Quarter Final round at ALSO MANY OTHER FEATURES North Hunterdon High S U C H A S : School. Lyndhurst Junior matmen gave an excellent SCOTT PRODUCTS POWER TOOLS representation having nine STANLEY TOOLS GARDEN TOOLS Thousands of Sweaters in of twenty wrestlers qualify '■ lor the State Championship BLACK & DECKER all colors to choose from ifter passing tough HAM STYUST—fM M C O tO *S T ALL TYPES Of POWER T001S, PLUMBING t ELECTRICAL. ALSO FULL 80S KEARNY AVe. OPP QAIL8 competition in the State KEARNY, N.J. 0703* LINE Of DUTCH BOY PAINTS District and R eg io n a l Fri and &M ft-S fhuc* 9 w ear the „ PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL LOOK! ok Pisano The Pierced Ear (Next to Jade Fountain) 600 Ridge Road A $15.00 VALUE North Arlington, New Jeney 07032 FOR ONLY 997-0800 | $6.99 Stop In Or Call for an Appointment MK «»H 0*trl*y* U rH ap toltf Mil UffUm leleeaMMl /Nktfaa W PtA CE YOU KNOW AND TRUSTt BBSBaBBaBaSS5aB5BaaaB5a&SBaSSBBSBBSaBBBBi^^§ tor’s t La Vn na#l mmI r ■ tockmw juim. sp n y «■■ _—. h u r Cotton will be He is a member of the Pr«gr»4n. Al as M M Voice of atate and national Fnrenilr Society and his Watfrwtadtaa icy vinner by oompetitiona of the Veterans M n a n h D m a d ages of II EverettrScfcneidsr of Foreign Wars of the Fine Arts His desire Is to encoura S I snd Its Ladies United States These cmHUms his educate in BMrta Auxiliary during thtir scholanMp contests lead to Marie at Ithaca Oolleit. potaeand] * ’ Day Program to be tbs top prise of a 110,000 Bhnca, N Y. Heweenanr- ljUn. April scholarabip. Pater will up In tha 1*71 Oentwy HI „ , Jatthepoattanell receive a plaque, a citation L ead ersh ip S kills IMoo Avenue, Rutherford. snd «X Sam* Bonk from Competition sponsored by Peter, a senior at the poet aid auxiliary. the National Education High School waa The son of ftfr. and Mrs. soontaat winner Gerard F. Cmton of I the trumpet, gvMar and for all high school Yahara Avenue, Mharford, studying tha events of World tljof Rutherford. Us he haa a aistar Mary Osire, w a rn . eaaay of tMs years i fi i nlaiinnil ITiSgri ■ film The Annual Beauty “Why I Care About a brother SUrten. a senior Pageant will be held S pring R egistration F or T ots West Hudson Branch Classes are held on Children who will be YMWCA Tiny Tots Program Tuesday and Wednesday entering UndergSrfjA. In will hold spring registration from M» to 11 a.m. and September are generally March 27 from 10 ajn. to 4 from 1 to 2:10 p.m In moat placed in the same daaa. p m. at K6 Keamy Avenue, cases, Tuesday classes are the tlala P M Mmdwty; above off Kearny. Classes will begin for children three years old The coat for the program April J, with a maximum and Wednesday classes are is |ll. phis the yearly $S class sue of 20. for children four years old. youth membership fee. Trop** Iront «ke " tu i* " « « n o . In waters The very popular program - a Hal nf wntnm hartxntng targe MM ahonid aand n request for pre-school children is Area Students Visit Berm uda held three times a year at the West Hudson Branch. Six resident, of this *i«htoeeing and There are eight weeks of locality are among students uni Has Edison Exhibit The Berkeley contingent at classes and a special event from Hie Berkeley Schools The Bigjierf^ A her’works.’ on the ninth week. The who will arrive at the Elbow secretarial and fashion exhibit “Edison Changed and the first- and third spring session will have a Beach Surf Old) in Bermuda students will be ditpentied Our Uvns’' which doses The Rutherford Museum, te d a y of- each imonth from picnic the last week. Each on March 24 to participate in by faculty and staff a » * r j S & L l» t > . .h a s located at 01 Crane Avetiue,. 2:00 to 4:00, Jt will be cloeed members from the five -a*— ^ n j -i i,, ,-l\1 * i i i „ i,^ i.. Rutherford, is open every child attends one class a Bermuda College Week. anraccea mucn interest in Monday and Wednesday «& w )ay, April !*• Easter schools, located in New York ■Mr of hii Dtps There Js M admission Students from Berkeley's City; White Plains and afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00 The program allows the five campuses in the New to find a land in which they * f f a d j c a l '’ i f ’ pre-school child to socialize Hicksvllle, N.Y., and York City metropolitan area Ridgewood and Garret could establish a Pip debnde in with children of the same will attend a get-acquainted government that he and the i age, develop manual skills, Mowtain, N J. The students Ron the tyranny oft welcomed the American dance on march 2 S. will travel both ways by world. Aa their ancestors, and enjoy music, storytime, Highlights of the vacation show and tell, garnet and chartered flights. we a ll th a rn the S f ’ c o m r * will include “College Day at Participating from The responsibility of leaping up conversation with program the Beach," a limbo party, a the dream formed We try to ' instructors steel bend concert, cruises. Berkeley School of genentkmifQ. shortcomings. We'lion' ■ Ridgewood will be the As an American, I feel I shrug our shoul MbeeeJean AoiD’Orianeof owe a great deal to thene 251 Santiago Ave. and forefathers for I’ve never Barbara Clare of 140 Hackett tasted the tyranny that was m s s s s s s t , 1 Place, both Rutherford. so rampant in their times. Though a very young Participating from The American, I’ve never known, m m m of com PU It S M S Berkeley School of Garret what It was like being laabie Mountain will be the to call sAiat I owned mine or 8 5 0 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.l Anita DiScenu of OS New being unable to express my Jersey Ave., Lyndhurst; feelings for fear of Jacqueline Lech of 7] retribution. I like getting : Eddie Says: " S E S K I T : Hayward Place, Wallington; through the day, sleeping, Patricia Talone of IS Sunset and waking again knowiiw SALf STARTS THURS., 9:30 A.M. Ave. and Linda Zwolinaki of that I'm free from fear, from tt Third St., both NOrth s CHILDRENS WEAR Arlington. ■by GARANIMAL & Other Famous Brands! M usic P rogram ByLes Wntterstsn ■ * SHORT-ALLS * JOGGING SHORTS « NOVELTY* The next semi-monthly ■ SHIRTS * PANTS * OVER-ALLS * SUN SUITS - " meeting of the Old Guard of PLAYWEARwETC. Rutherford, an aaanciatinn of retired business and ■ HAT. ADV. professional men, will be ■!~ REGULAR held on Wetkiesday morning, ‘1* -o ’4 * March S, in Fellowship Hall of St. John’s Lutheran ■wf™ SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS! Church. Coffee and cate will ■ * BILL BLASS * DAMQN * PRINCE RINALDI start of the Dusineas meeting m * GOLDEN V * ARROW* Nat. Adv. «13 to *35 ■ at 10 a.m. Bob Marlow will present a S -JUSTARRIVED- musical program, entitled ■ LONG *SNOBT SLEEVE “A bit of Nostalgia", ■ MOSTLY 1ST QUAUTY- featuring Edward Ancher g SOME SELECTED IRRS tenor with Ray WUBatna at ' the Plano. Funeral services for Bob | LADIES W EAR & 2 Z S j Baker waa attended by « ■ NAT. ADV. members. His presence will betniaaedbyaU.v- - *14— to ‘32 *6 * t o U O 9 0 ! We are honored tar have mm Thomas Hannah, John S * “Sculptured*' TERRY SETS - shorts & P.O. Topi ■ Reaves, and Geprge De ■ > P 0 TERRY JACKET * HALTER TERRY SETS § Lamnterduly elected to our J * SUNDRESSES * Finest BLOUSES (1st & Select *r's.) will take an active pat In S -3»a@agi^| ★HUGE SAVINGS**: ESDSsS BARGAIN BA^WISKT 350 StEARfiT AVE. KEARNY BBT H H I l M W ...... * *vijfe • . »3f Kpv.' . C-K mm ,,-- ;V. 4'^' flrfO1 ‘v - m , ? /: W , "■ y x « s 0 : f _ .. .. , pour a tablespoon of the vinegar into the bowl. Repeat You can do the same thing with dandeisn greens ; 4benuiQ0pwa*M 4ybeitisoeceM arytoM |i*Jtiea tia tw toobigjadtoughkrasslad. little more salt and to grind some more pepper into the And outside lettuce leaves that too often are But mis. But in any event you should have a Mlad beyond decanted— A. --« - M ------canM_- Be -auund ^ I M • h„in |Ltoe . * Dean ■------nn. 'f A n w y n n . 1 t the invetertte socosr fm, Qtony wiUwtmi . - 1 sate some folks like to slice a kmalie into the aaladmbt. Some add herti*. I don’t go t ofrf t*the week, an non Dana upon appies. fork out good money k for that wferftNng. I likea good ckaneacarote salad, He redpe is for baked desaert apples snd whttekisnt M m that once the yellow f W i the H> easily at horns. And luxuriating under the mix I have described., far danplings, rfuch some people d** k the rigltful dmteUons are so tough they are inedible. Wrong. In to make a salad dressing as In making • dandelion salad I uk the sane mix. career of apples, it seems mighty attractive to me. ftftfebtamniivteMUnirtthtanifty. doutfi around. Indeed, the In^hsdects I have listed will complement An old Germaa recipe (or ftying 80 let’s say you pick a toy salad. ;>*(lw " u‘ ...... !’»New England Recipe*. from the food ooun Now far thoae tough, heavy, outdde leaves of the — no j n a i wdesa Kts withered. Taherflthe escarole. U you've dunpedthem in the gaitage for w tbemdooe lo p i aside. Now pick loose heaven’s sake run and rescue them. They're full of (Do Mem) soak (hem in salt”water (or M minutes. ■horidbepalegrwnanih ' vitanins.l1iey can be »ed With a can rf yellow beans . Rinse and squeeae out ax&as water. Roll well in flour pat dry with a towel and to make* nutritious, tasty ahd economical dish. ■ad fry bkaaoons in encngh butter to keep them from copied hours. I don’t knowwhether to call it a son> or a stew or burning. Keep heat low and brown well, turning 1 It Is salad making tim e cut open a dtavlp of fcbafetm. lt K * eras between something or other, btoaaoma to brown on all aides. Add salt and pepper to doves tt garttc 1 . r, let’s go: Teaspoon brows sugar taste Use as a vegetable salad bow! vigorously with an open end of the dove. Pat (where, Gtaay?) butter There you have the vegetable problem of dinner Dependng upon your taste, you may pad the dove rf * beads of escarole Apple elder solved —merely by waiting far these yellow visitors to dean and mix it with the eacanfc In the bowl or you H aw ta: *ow up on the fra* lawn. Wash and core the apples. Place them close ”• * JJff'-A- • •• .. • i t . >-■ f • , V- . Yankee also tells how to use the greens. Dandelion for the dressing. Remember the good book, tt together in a baking dish. Pour quarter lnchrf cider in says be stingy with the vinegar, 4 spendthrift with the pepper to taste bottom rf baking dish. Mix pineapple, peaches, etc., greens, that ia. Sifieese out excess water and cook oil. Now you have before you a bottle of Bertolll's alive etc. and insert result into the apples. If there is too them with a lump of butter in a pot imtil soft. Season oil, and a bottle of wine vinegar H a r t o : • much add more apples. If not enough filling make with salt, pepper, snd lemon Juice. Pour three tablespoons rf dive oil over the greens. Chop garlic into pieces and brown in olive oil more, using your own judgment. Escarole has always been my favorite salad green Sprinkle salt and pepper to taste. Ihen mix. A mixing Umetfcime md put in escarole leaves. Stir well. Bake apples in 375F oven until apples are tender. and Yankee gives a recipe for panned eacarole. : is to revolve the wooden spoon and fatk like After five minutes add three cups rf water — lookout, Ginny says the baking apples will fill the kitchen with Iagredfeots ^■r youll get some nasty burns! —stir and a magnificent aroma. When the apples are done they I beads esc 1 the greens are bathed in their coat rf ottv^ dl. ' e can rf beans. Put a cover on the pot and should be served with vanilla ice cream or sweetened tmedtam oaken, sliced very thin The fragrance rf the oil and the garlic tickles the ttste ■mering flame and let the wtoole thing cook vdiipped cream. But that pat of butter. Ginny? What salt snd pepper Is taste buk so that they are ready for the next step which is to 1 and then to keep it honest. w&s to be done with it? You never said 2 MUespooos heavy cream crushed cornflakes Hawta: OPEN ? DAYS-? AJM. TILL MIDNIGHT Wash and pick over the escarole. Cut crosswise in > narrow strips. Melt the butter in a large saucepan. Add escarole and onion. Cover and cook over low heat 2 1 5 for about 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper, stir RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON in the cream. Before serving garnish the top with cornflake crumbs. 4 9 8 UNION AVENUE, BELLEVILLE Rutherford Drug 1 0 SPRING DELL, Has 1 3 1 6 MAIN AVE., CLIFTON W e Carry N ational Brand* at Low, Low Prfbsa Exclusive Russell Stover HANSEL E> GRETEL HORMEL SCHICKHAUS WEAVER Ham Bologna Proscuitti Beef Franks Chicken Roll Bailed Ham Dilusso Genoa Bologna HEBREW. NATIONAL Candies for Easter Cooked Salami Pepperoni Uvarwurst Bologna 1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dutch Loaf Spiced Ham CORANDO Aramis Cologne For Mein Aunt iVl.nthri . FORFST DAIPY P‘ ^f'TIC GALLON tU. AO (ViiLK 159 YOUR CHOICE ‘JOC ... LO-FAT |49 OF SALADS . MEANS n & U d G Cucumber Salad 9 9 * . if? 4' r-V I Beet Salad 99*» | Three Bean Salad99*a I Choc. Pudding 9 9 * » BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILK 1 89 ICE CREAM | Fruit Gelatin 7 9 * . TUSCAN YOGURT TUSCAN WHIP 4 $ inn 139 I Shrimp/Egg Roils 3 0 * !OI 1 14 0^ I $139 I Potato Knishes 3 0 * Mi nts,) tresn IMPERIAL ORANGE JUICE MARGARINE | Potato Salad 69*. I Pickles 29* 2/99° 6 9 s EGHEST EXTRA LARGE I Health Salad 6 9 * . EGGS [Egg 6 Potato S * d 7 9 * . , I Salad 1 ” 8 9 ° ! Slaw 69*a BONNIE ) Saiad 27\ BROOK [Tuna Salad 2 M * WATER r r i n g r t ) Salad 1 " 1 Cake 2 ” I Salad 6 9 *a ^ 8 9 * . / t ? ; , ' i i - rt;m ■ I , w s f c ,..J . . . ,_ v , I haw thrown oat the tonal jf ia ormr Belleville High School athl , coham today. all under Coach Al a column would drift to the caawoni „ _ ■ uniwsay t_i baasball and track seasons. ___ _ ! * out 0# his first 37 f hnpoaslbie with the activities we nrisetdtb Lynhoat coach i— aHrnAj to his tiMftnthsll that ft took more than a half centufy, fifty three years to still belongs in the game, Oorino wonted hard I ** a a c t - for a sports happening which occurred and now completedMs seventh season at LHti t o t a * absence. We are talking about the developed a champion. One aUendbigth* j^mrilaast High School basketball team Mich brought games and watching the pre-game wr the first cage title to the school since the sport was two teams would get the fading the started here back in the W-27 season. would get blown out as they lacked hd Ont’the years at Lyndhurst we have had many fine Once the game was lanerway the basketball players with a sprinkling of some fine changed, the Golden Bean were teame. But this one was a long time coming. The '7*- daa on defense and worked a pati TO quintet won the Group II Section One champknihip dd a player take a bad shot and never with victories over Newton, Vernon Valley and have to depend on any one player hr | Hawthorne. This was the first sectional championship the case both during the regular ever won by a Blue* Gold basketball team Uxmament play. m This season’s team won It games an) lost six. the An example of the offensive showing points e*tiu* second best record in the school’s history. The best in the 53 to 20 victory over Newton not a Bsar '»aa In record turned in was by the 1950-40 team which opened with the scoring -IhtiW rf riaialh- the now and present gynttashaft That team went 1# among seven players In the S2 to 55 win over Vemon and four, losing twice to powerful PaSsakr during the Valley, Bobby Jankowski scored 30 points and Bob rtgutaf season and suffering a St to 52 setback at the McCafferty tallied l«. In that Vfemen Vallqy game and Steva Koieff of Becton. Dnheck scored Schools, n 457 points while KdefftalUed 450. lYmPotor and Rich hmds of Ridgewood in the Bergen Jamboree and a 59 both Steve Prince and John CzarflecH scored hot One T» - L » ------1------1«» — ------» « - .«I __ to 53 defeat against Englewood in the State field goal each V a 103-1 log neoon raenvoa iwnmbw Mention. Tournament. Englewood that season went on to win -BiefaSS In the BCSL American Division, Lyndhurst’s Steve the state championship In the «2 to 51 Sectional clincher agatastllaythorM Prince and Ken Kopacz were named to the Second The highlight of the '59- 60 season was the winding of Prmce tollled 25 polnta and_ O s n...... ^ J t f M H. asswg Team with Bob Jankowski receiving Honorable rad nine points while MsChBaty M U GUmi. In the the Passaic Valley Conference Jamboree with Jim to score. Also Motion. George Dtft of NarihArlMon was a Second s’s last second basket producing a 66 to M coming fa for a shere of high scoring AngeBdisor Item pick in the BCSL Olympic Division while the triumph over Passaic. Coach Harold “Buck” Brown’s gamea Wss^7' ’Juaor Center Ken Kopacs. ffifcltfF ! Vikings John Radzisewski and Mark MajCwski Golden Bears that season were composed of Richie Mailer of received Honorable Mention. Pesrolla, Pat Mariano, Tom Longo, Join Porada, just a ! Charlie Meyer of St. Mary 's and Bemie Marrazzo of LeRoy Kirscher, Lou Carlascio, Mike Spino, Joe speUed one ol the*oards But late in the seaaop some lohnRotpla (IM), Bob Rotolo Queen of Peace were Honorable Mentions in the Pierro, Richie Allan, Ed Guzzo, Mike Zelinsky and of the other raserrea saw action...... Rausch (M-2) of Becton. Northern New Jersey Parochial Conference. Franchina With only Kopacz returning next jza at 10-2 in the lllfxxnd In naming up a good 19 and six campaign this season sure bet that nones like Herrra combined IM-1 recent at 141 the Golden Bears were undefeated on their home court Ferrara and Lopet will be heard from. And w winning all 11 games. The Corino-forces captured all that some promising prospects will be coming up f M l Uodar Sports PHOTOS AVAILABLE nine BCSL American Division games at home and the Freshman tosmwhich hada successful ssaaen. CALL were successful in two state tourney games on their Another example of the dose unity of 9m Lprtfea* JACK PlGNATELLO team showed in the post season meeting of the coatfies Lyndiurst had a 15 and three record good for second to select an All-Division Team Although a contender W > W - - place in the division behind tough Englewood. The and second place finati, the best Lyndhurst oould do three losses came on the road against Cliffside Park, was a Second Team choice for the team's quarterback Ridgefield Park and Englewood In the Garfield and leader, Steve Prince. Christmas Tournament the locals were beaten by In closing on Coach Oorino, we mart add that he Becton Regional while in the Bergen Jamboree they adds some color to the game. He is of an excitable lost to Hackensack. The season came to an end last nature during a game and could be called the “Kevin Tuesday night when the Golden Bears were ambushed Loughery ” of scholastic basketball. He has been hit by powerful Orange High which went on to win the with technical fouls because of Ms protesting. But state crown. that’s as far as it goes, as his team are well The success of the Lyndhurst team was really a disciplined. reward for the hard work of Jim Oorino. Almost any Reports have it that in the Hawthorne game when other teacher who entered the coaching profession the officials were openly berated by the fans, Corino C orino D eserves P raise Comer On The preliminary to the Wo game tossed Orange into the pit I The game had much Merest for Lymtiunt. ft was Sports Orar«e that defeated Lyndhurst hi the semifinal rpmd of the state touraMML « ' What should have been the great joy of Wood-Ridge Orange eventually won. It took an amazing S to 9 in that school s capture of its first state hmjuthall title performance in the last quarter to wipe oat a 14-point was not the capture —but the promise. lead heid by Pteaeaatville at the three quarter mark. As the Blue Devils, as they call themselves, teased How Pleasant ville, which dominated the game for Wildwood into the belief the Warriors, as they mUaH three quarters, managed to fall apart In the laat staasa themselves, had a chance and then cruelly put on the is a mystery the kids and their fans will ponder all inevitable crusher, the evidence was dear Wood-Ridge sunener. But fall spart they did. * has ahead at least two more great years. However, there was no doUbt about the fact Orange A young man named Jimmy Hawthorne, a six-foot- has a magnificent scholastic team — one that can one soph, showed more moves than a ballet dancer in *aad up with the heat of any classification to ths state. powering the Wood-Ridge victory. Orange has, as Lyndbunt found out, a big. rangy Jimmy is going to be back next year. And the year and fast team that could pass and shoot anadefaZ after. Pleasant ville, equally big, seemed to law Orange’s Next year he will have Kevin Ketcho, one of the fine n*nber. But the &sex County boas' " 1 Ketcho brothers, to team up with Fred Ketcho, who gear in the last 12 minutes and] has been the mainspring of the Wood-Ridge team, has greatest exhibitions yoaTl see anyanere. played his final game and next year will probably be at The Orange tictory adds son* more lustre to the Princeton. great season enjoyed by Jimmy Oorino’s Lyndhurst Herb Cohen, the excellent Wood-Ridge coach, then tesm. Corino is a solid coach who teaches will have Hawthorne and Kevin Ketcho around to haidamentals and a deliberate gams style , build. And what scholastic coach wouldn't love to strong opposition all season the team perfoci__ savor that prospect. ceilertly. Furthermore then is luaaoh to beHave that Hawthorne May Be Best itIt has been years since LymS) looked so prontetng. • , $17.50. You canl ik your selection. If you wish to tdd M $ m s r PJ p w p I - -a ;; V . • ' 'fir ■{-. ' ; ±t • vNi- , ,« i « *• *- • H Z&stez j; ,**, - - - . if* ‘ . ' ■MUMPAY, MAaCHtt, a * - - 11 nt Bolsters l | p Baseball Fortd^tti arXrtf^Tl Treston Stale; 11, t a n * M # with some Rutgers, home,/It, at p M W n fro m Irsstsnun Glen Potter at" «*d performer, and he and letter winner* M 11 Livingston (2); 14, Asm*, a t o m snd the second bate. Potter I* V DUZ are expected to be freshmen on the Squad. in addition to I AC games home <*>; lg, NlV. Sutterly of Glen Gmtaer, a product of Union High calming influence* on the Gaines with Palm Beach with Stevens, Drew and New IMnw«ui a E ■**'-' * .J-HP*PI 2 . Maritime, howie; Si, at H, 20tpounder with a good Uwttr MM program anl • youogar player* Junior College, William Yofk P*|y, Monmouth, Howard 0>;«, atSteeMon; <*i>,N»wJcrs« Institute of Kxpsrienco on ths momd, baseball background, as plays excellent defense, sc- Phil Pritzlaff, Ed’s Min i H T c i * UnH«i. .bndd tarip. Paterson and Monmouth qpMa and Mon Hall are on 23, Drew, hoaM; IS, Schmid seeks a replacement cording to Schmid brother, is penciled in for College in Florida should the schedule. A trip to Bloomfield, home; 2S, N Y. T*5 for catcher Nick Kanttliy, centerfield. - - - He has - ...... the speed- help set the lineup. Washington for a dodble- Polytech, home (2); V, ttohaattaija# every _ j *‘to strengthen what is Catcber Ed Buedao of header with Howard Staten Island, homed); / andaUstater. for the past two seasons ' basically a good defensive Paramus, catcher-oigfWder University is the main game May; i, Kean. ho»; 4, .. . » wins and r ' outfield with Bob Ahart, Greg Attanasio of ijgllslde, away from the immediate fi*e_«*n»ecutlve ... aa BUI Pitterman, a sv S f • COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRESSES • VEILS Karen Von Carla Cusate. coat of the course la • CAPES & ACCESSORIES Karen Long far ‘V members and Heather Scelfo _ SUfior ooo-monbm. Frank Bonczkowski SC'U T&' Sizes 6-12 CHUBBETTES too , SECONDTEAM JaneGowe ...... Lyndhurst Karen Klein...;.;...... Becton Reeionai URGE SELECTION OF SUITS & SPORT JACKETS Kathy Sutphin Rutherford Maureen Conioo...... Queen Of Peace AND ALL NEEDED ACCESSORIES Sizes 7-14 & HUSKY TOO * ALSO AVAILABLE FULL UNE OF SPRING & SUMMER SELECTION OF DRESS UP AND PLAY WEAR! U S E O U R L A Y-A-WA Y Col. Charles Nominated Colonel W illiam M. a UM graduate af the U.S. the baat la the SAC ac- tran sfer to a m ore Staff for Plans. diaries, Jr., son-tolaw of, Military Academy, We»t cardiac to aa Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Potot, N.Y., is currently *oke«nan. Ptrsocnsl of the £ S £ £ ‘noPS S ? b ^ ., Faiiowing graduation AFB.JHE.- Conroy, MS Wheaton Pi., commander of the UOth SOth Bomb Why fly BOGBOO to be reassigned to Air 5™"» (^training In Ifti. Rutherford, haa been Bombardment *rsteg|c bombera and KC- Training Command £“'• ®“rl“ nominated by President Wing, Strategic Air 13S 135 air refueling aircraftaircraft, Headquarters, Randolph have been quite* Jimmy Carter for promotion flnnwmprf at Matter Air to brigadier general in the Force Bate in California. A PW™***promotion *•to brigadier tjgtai be WiU aswme the 1 U.S.U .S. Air Force. Col.Ool. Charles, i n s wing has become one of general usually weds to a position ofot DepAyDeputy OChief W of cadet squadron atthe Air Kimberly, a *«nior at Force Academy, duty in Otorgt W a s h i n g t o n Vietnam where he flew flew- *-*■*“• • J**“® Minish Decries Gas Price Hikes com bat m issions in F-W F-MO t h « U n i v e r s i t y o t fighters, duty in Thailand Nebraska, and Craig a Congressman Joseph G on low and middle income cepe with higher living costs, working with the Thai Air Ju*r«gh student raiding Minish, 11th District - New each agency of the Federal Force, and a tour at the a* home. Jersey, has advised Citing a recent report in government should do all it Pentagon in the Air Force's President Carter that the the Wall Street Journal, can to bring inflation under allow the oU con long range plans directorate H EnergyDepartment’s recent control. There is no “pass through1 Col. Charles attended the ruling to increase the cost of that the oil industry justification for the Energy U.S. Army Command and / ' " ' I V / ~ \ f I V| gasoline is unnecessary and continues to register high Department to loosen its General Staff College, was a 1 i l il f | J only will fuel inflation. profits, that survey stated grip on the gasoline pricing price increases distinguished graduate of the , The Department has that the industry’s fourth structure. Too many dition to those that U.8. Naval War College, and H T ^ T C !/^ loosened its oil pricing quarter 1971 earnings were Americans who must rely on allowed received a masters degree I I I ^kf regulations to allow up 37.2 percen t over the c a n for their livelihoods will price from Central Michigan H producers to charge more same period of 1177 be hurt by this move,” the price hikes stemming from University. Prior to A A. D ’ J for products covered by Minish stated: "Some of the cutbackss in Iranian ex assuming command of the ■ 44 XRidge U (l£e H . oad, N orth A rlington price controls. Minish the Increaaei are Jam es R ieder ports and higher c o a l i t e to 320th Bomb Wing in Auguat, ■ criticized the decision unbelievable. Texaco raised inflation. 1977, he was Executive to the WE M E because it will add five cents its earnings by 72 percent; O n Internship per gallon to the price of Continental by 89 percent Tennis, A nyone? A group of students from GOING OUT OF BUSINESS gasoline this year and 15 and Standard of Ohio by 134 Montclair State College has Tennis leasona for first served basis. cents by 1980 percent. gone throughout New Jersey begbswn will be offend by “I cannot understand the “In light of these healthy and aa far west as Indiana, the West Hudaon Branch of Participants will need , NORTH ARLINGTON STORE Department of Energy ’s ob earnings figures, I can see just in search of a little sneakers, a tennis racket, a vious lack of concern for the no justification for further the YMCA starting April 2 at recreation. And you could Schuyler School, Kearny. can of tennis balls, and • BLOUSES • SHIRTS gasoline-consuming piijlic,” r e l a x a t i o n of the even say that school caused should wear shorts or loose regulations.” Basic forehand, backhand Congressman Minish told them to do it fitting clothing. Department of Energy of and aerve, and simple •SWEATERS •JEANS »PANTS Carter. “These continual\ All 2t of them are will be the main increases in prices are ficials have stated they recreation majors at The fee is |15 plus a yearly having a devastating effect would prefer to remove ail membership charge of |S for •DI Montclair and are a part of i will be held each price controls from gasoline. their departm ent’s youths and $10 for adults. Minish. other members of Monday for eight m t internship program, which Information on the course I Congress and top Carter consecutive weeks; gives students a chance to may be obtained at the Y, ) Administration advisers Enrollment is limited and S e sample the careers they 860 Keamy Avenue, Keamy, have opposed that action as registration tq> to March 26 have chosen through o r toy calling JM-M70 inflationary placement in related fields will be taken on a first come. Y o t “The Department of of interest . Most are working Energy is manipulating its in national or local parks, Y A R D S A L E LOUIS: DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. C«1 I regulations to circumvent recreational therapy, or gasoline price controls," conservation. LYNDHURST BOY SCOUTS T H U R S . & FRL 9:30 ajn. to 9 p a n . Minish stated "The Among the students out on 182 Pag* Avanua • Lyndhurst SAT. 9.30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. F a s t! Department's own irtem ships is J a m s Rieder, SATURDAY, Mar. 24. environmental impact St Grand Ave., RiXherford, RAIN DATE. SUNDAY, Mar. 25 statement on thia change Pocono Environmental 10 A.M.-5:36 P.M. predicts that the price per Education Center, For Benefit of Lyndhurst Emergency Squad gallon will increase about Dinghman’s Ferry, Pa. the same as if prices had been decontrolled. 'A t a tim e w h e n Americans are finding it more and more difficult to I/I R ANCH ^ ‘NO-FAULT’ 100% COTTON JEANS Freedom from shrinking, wrinkle*, pucksrs. STRAIGHT LEG JEANS *11.99 D e A n g e lis mMSSHOP 43 Ridge Road, ______N. Arlington concentrating G «t a big picture «f your IftH* boy ■ 0 7 JJII | Mt/ joS B lB r .♦ . ., ; ;% >y •<' ■they didn't THURSDAY, MARCH B , U W — B &*}»**# jr. 5 % i n t e r e s t % I o n t h e 5 m m K y y o u ■X u s e t o w r i t e c h e c k s ' . Clifford H. Coyman, President ‘‘Now your money that used to sit idle can earn high interest every day. How? With our new No-Balance Checking plan. “Your money stays in a Statement Savings account earning 5% interest daily. r But you make all your transactions through your checking account. You simply write checks in the usual wgy and we’ll automatically cover them. “No-Balance Checking couldn’t be simpler or more convenient. It's truly a great service. Check it out at your nearest on the money you use to write checks. MVJ m h : V A ' - ' ■ i ; j . , NJ w m m fy-■ *v rk A v«. Rutherford: ■I ' ' * '■ , ' Schoytor A v r . No nm r' •• - 4, • -A- war-; 14 —THURSDAY, MARCH M, iyj> Some, just a few, house-! brands might be al Notes On Music worthwhile investment ! Council Honors Expo ’79 Most are only an investment Everyone is invited to many things of interest Team, and multi-media Silkscreening, log sawing, By W. S achs G ore and higher power are readily sire, separates or receiver, for the dealers. share the fun as the young among the games and shows in the Mini-Theater. first aid and dozens of other available at more than etc.) and have those Honestly, some well- people of Tam arack Council, displays at Scout Expo '79. Visitors will be invited to activities and games will be In the past few weeks reasonable prices, cassette preferences narrow the known brand nam es are not Boy Scouts of America, In the program put on by all watch Cub Scouts making on display. three friends have asked me decks are starting to the equals of others. But you choices down to a present Scout Expo ’79, the Cub Scout Packs, Boy craft items and Boy Scouts to help in the selection and outperform reel-to-reel manageable number of have less chance going Saturday, March 31, from Scout Troops, and Explorer baking cookies camp-style, Tickets to Scout Expo 79, purchase of stereo recorders, and turntables components. wrong with an Advent, 11:00 a.m. to 7 30 p.m. at the Poets of Tamarack Council, and to take samples of both. at juat one dollar each, will equipment. Normally that But audio equipment has that are the equal of four and Phillips, Yamaha, or even Teterboro Aircraft Service there will be presentations of They will be able to cross the be available at the door, or wouldn’t present any improved over the past two five himdred dollar record Pioneer, than with a Hi- hangar, 401 Industrial Scout skills and Oi> Scout iraikey bridge, try flint and can be purchased now from problems but in today’s or three year* to the point players of a few years ago Watt, Steve’s Audio, or Avenue, Teterboro. crafts and games, steel fire starting, and make any local Cub Scout or Boy rapidly changing audio where mid-priced (and some can be had for one to two Yatsikama. Your best bet performances by the award- their contribution to an Scout. For more scene I found myself hundred greenbacks. budget) components are the with electronics is to read up Young children, teen winning Wakanta attempt at the world s information, call Tamarack confronted with the spectre Not to be undone, mid equal in performance to on them, find out about agers, and adults will all find lliunderbirds Indian Dance longest drawing Council, 43ft-3046. of “'Hie Democratization of some of the so-called priced tuners are beginning specs, and if you don’t know High Fidelity ” esoteric pieces of just a few to incorporate quartz tuning a name, find out if it is a 'Hiere was a time when years back. (or some equally good respectable one or a fly-by- M usical At you could ask for the Integrated amplifiers and locking devices) that were night. Actor Needed To person’s budget, use, and receivers that boast only available on thousand My biggest problem was P a p e r M ill personal tastes (speaker vanishingly low distortion plus esoterica twenty-four recommending speakers. months ago. And while There are quite a few dogs The Paper Mill Playhouse Portray Williams speakers haven’t shown the around mixed in with some is presenting John Raitt, the The search is on for an St. Germain. Kathleen attract wide attention for its improvements that their really nice cats. I have my handsome Broadway stage, Hollywood, television and actor to portray the William Hoagland, Williams premiere not only from associated electronics have, own preferences and I don’t recording star, who will Carlos Williams character in authority and reknown theatrical circles but from the greater variety of mini- try to inflict my own taste on head a talented cast in the the Rutherford Recreation’s authoress, has adapted a Williams enthusiasts as well. speakers and sub-woofers, someone whose needs might short story of Williams to ap award-winning musical Production of "For Doctor Additional information panel types, cone materials, be different. My advice to Williams” for the benefit of pear in the presentation. may be obtained by calling Shenandoah from March 21 - and even bi-amplified my friends was to go into a the William Carlos Williams It is expected that “For t h e d ire c to r o f the April 22. Angelo Dei Rossi, models make the picking high-end shop and listen to Center. Doctor W illiams” will production at 201-4384060 Executive Producer has also harder and harder. the so-called esoteric “We have assembled the announced the Spring Season A LA CARTE DINING So when a friend says he speakes such as entire cast with the ex of Musicals has six hundred dollars to Magneplanars, Pedersons, ception of the Williams The BEST in FOODS spend where do you start9 Infinity, and others. When The Sound of Music, part,” a spokesman has There are thirty receivers to you can hear what a neutral- Rodgers and Hammerstein’s stated. “The quality of WEDDING RECEPTIONS choose from, twenty and LIQUORS 20 to 200 Persons sounding speaker sounds like classic, will play from April performers who auditioned turntables, and too many (and it should be live m usic) 25 thru May 27 and will star was exceptional ” • speakers that would fit the then you have some international star Jean Director Mark St. HUETTEMANIV’S Catering for bill with no trouble With the comparison with which to Pierre Aumont and Barbara Germain has indicated that Luncheons and Dinner Parties vagaries of store pricing the work on. Meister, who has played the the actor playing Williams blessings of discounting adds must appear to be in his Delicatessen and Grocery It is too bad that many of leading role of Maria on to the nightmare. early to mid thirties. “We the lower-priced speakers Broadway and on tour 226-226*/> Paterson Atenue East Rutherford. N.J. So what to do? Firstly I are encouraging anyone have an artificial emphasis Sigmund Romberg’s The 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. made a list of components interested in auditioning. ” added (whether on the top or Student Prince will be Telephone (201) 933-3400 that I thought he might like, Auditions will be held on low end) to give it more presented May 90 thru July 1 ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA I • excluding speakers We went March 24 a t 10 A.M- at the presence. The highest ac and will star Allan Jones as Imported A Domestic Table Luxurious A Specialties ■ through the nightmare of Union School auditorium Closed Mondays colade you can give to a Doctor Engel, Harry Danner going from dealer to dealer The script, which has been WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF j reproducer is that it disap- as Prince Karl and Judith and asking for their sa n ctio n ed b y New pears not that it McCauley as Katherine, his recommendations What we Directions Publishers. overwhelms. love. Beers -W ines * Liquors I came away with were too Williams' representatives, Phone Reservations Ac many so-called system deals Luckily there is an has been assembled by Mark BEVERAGE COOLED by Modern RtMgrr.tion cepted: Please Call Box Of j where the dealers, not the abundance of fine equipment purchaser, ended up the around at reasonable prices. fice (201) 376-4343. winner. Ckte need only know a little LINCOLN One thing hasn’t changed information and not buy on Co-op N ursery in the audio scene and that’s impulse (I gotta have a ARLINGTON the salesman who is out to stereo by Saturday !) to end Rutherford Co-op Day 998-4644 De Angelo’s dump some garbage onto an u p with s o m e t h i n g Nursery recently held unsuspecting “m ark’’ in the respectable. In the case of registration for September Italian P izzeria name of a ‘bargain’ The my friend they all ended up classes. RCDN was founded best course is to buy each with very nice systems, all by interested mothers and PIZZA' — All V arieties component separately different, all fine and able to fathers who wanted an Featuring Sicilian Pizza making the best deal on give them the years of educational program not each. Don’t get diqaed by the enjoyment that they need till provided by the state or Open 6 days Restaurant inclusion of a so-called five they go out, once again, fc borough It is a non-profit, 3-11P.M. * Fri. 3-12 Midnite hundred dollar house-brand shop for an even better non-sectarian cooperative S at &Sun. 1 P.M. to Midnite speaker system in a four system. I just hope they institution in which all hundred dollar system. don’t ask m e by thp" parents participate. Free Delivery 2 f o r 1 | Y«s. r * 6et T** (?) I * * * t * p ** or On. (1) j Spring Con ference ON SPECIAL DINNERS, g r a n d o p e 'n in g For Reading Course W e’re Celebrating Rita Fass of Fairleigh and Writing” “Language SPECIAL Dickinson University will be Acquisition.” St. Paddy’s D ay Again! a chairperson at the Spring Dr. Michael Labuda, Conference of the New Chairman of the Reading 50c off each pie Jersey Reading Teachers Department at Jersey City Old Sod Tavern Association. She will chair State College and President t h e presentation of the New Jersey Reading Proudly Presents HOT AND COLD HEROES “Prerequisites to Reading Teachers Association, announces the 5th Annual Spring Conference of the Harry Richard Show Band *hone: 933-7588 Reading Association to be DIRECT FROM DUBLIN heki on April 6, 7 and 8, 1979 485 V alley Brook A venue, Lyndhurst at the Playboy Resort and J f : a Use side entrance on Chase Ave. Q w itry Club at Great Gorge last Performance in in MacAfee, N.J. Workshop sessions dealing with topics U nited States There are of interest for parents, administrators, Title One Directors and teachers of Kindergarten through High FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Two §ize$ School will be held. In ad- for every dition there will be a Childrens Adaptation Singalong to all your Theater presentation of Doctor Doolittle, book Favorite Irish Songs Delicious Dish exhibits, a banquet with entertainment by Jerry and at the Helen Weiss, Sports Sunday and a brunch to close the weekend events. The New Jersey Reading Jade! Teachers Association is a state affiliate of the International Reading The Jade Fountain knows that all appetites were not created equal. Association, an organization So, we've come up with something new and very special. Two dif devoted to the improvement ferent portion sizes for each delectable dish! One for the King-size of reading and reading appetite and one for the regular. Now, you can select Irom our instruction. For additional Come... new menu abounding in Polynesian, American and Cantonese program and registration S o u t o th e favorites. In REGULAR (queen size) or LARGE (king size) and information contact Dr, ultimate in Sample still savor all the mouth-watering delights you love! Doris Pertz, Title One Coordinator Caldwell-West dining pleasure Stop in soon. We think you'll agree ... our new Caldwell Public Schools - C m <1 M srsse A n . t Our Fine menu is TWO-R1FFIC! Phone - 201-540-8816. YUM-CHA The Oriental Smorgasbord’ — E. Rrtherferf served every Monday and Tuesday for V O f f e r s We want to thank our cuatomera for their Lunch and Dinner is stilt th e same! All •FAMILYSTYLE DINNERS vou can eat for one small price. Dance Lesson* W ATCH FOIMTHjEOi • Delicious Seafood y ON OUR re Italian Food It’s Best West Hudson Branch At YMWCA will be offering alt • SUNDAY DINNERS We re proud of our reputatioa Come eight-week dance couree H ouses*** Oaf to* enjoy truly elegant dining... tastefully Malting Wednesday, April 4, with any dressing i prepared diahes, lavishly served. under the instruction of SPECIAL BREAKFASTS A CHURENt M ake reservations ' North Arlington’s Joe Luddo. There will be one half hour each of ballroom, o u n td 'm hustle and line d a m n . ,v Registrations will be ac cepted up to March a at tte :)? Ridge Ro^d 4r>rl Route West Hudson Brandi ‘T ■ r H A R L I N G T O N PA ^A M U located at IS* Kearny Avenue, Kearny. The cost Js W i a HO annual i THURSDAY, MARCH22, lt7 f — IS R obert W. M atthies, a- former Rutherford resident, is digging in at his new post as Commander of a New Jersey Academy for youths. Last week he was the subject of the following profile in the Asbury Park Press. (Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Matthies of Rutherford ) Back when Robert W Matthies graduated from Admiral F arragut Academy in Pine Beach, the length of your hair was a banner that proclaimed your political views to all the world. Back in the late 1960’s, with much of the nation’s youth protesting against war, burning draft cards and marching on Washington, enrollment in military academies dropped But now the tides of time have shifted once again, and students are turning to military academies as Admiral Farragut Academy, a military tall in view from Riverside places to receive a higher- This is one of the classroom building* at Admiral Farrajmt Academy, located Drive. quality secondary education. off Radnor Avenue in Pine Beach. r ^ Matthies, too, has returned to military 1 sch o o l—to Admiral i - COMPARE & YOU’LL BUY AT BRICK CHURCH Farragut—as a place where he can meet his personal 1 1 j V • LARGEST SELECTION • LOWEST PRICES goals Only now, he is the 1 - • TOP BRAND NAMES school’s headm aster He was 1 h (— I • 50 YRS RELIABILITY appointed to the post just L_ A • 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • TOP QUALITY last month. J . 1 Twelve years after his own • AWARD WINNING SERVICE • PROMPT DELIVERY graduation from the academy, Matthies says he feds as if he “never left . " Spiritually, perhaps, he 292 BELLEVILLE PIKE, ARLINGTON, N.J. 998-7070 never did leave, but Matthies has spent the last decade as a graduate student and a teacher of accounting and general business at Brick Township High School Matthies, the school's sixth headmaster since it QUALITY AND PRICE opened its doors in 1933, remained active in alumni 19” DIAGONAL affairs after his graduation in 1967. B& W P O R T A B L E TV “I always kept a pulse on what was going on at the • 100% SOLID STATE • VJHF-VHF TUNING school,” he says. • BUILT-IN ANTENNA 1 0 8 iVjd he’s proud to be at the hel^f today. The academy has grown 12” DIAGONAL HOTPOIINT 30” DELUXE 13” since Matthies’ days as a B&W PORTABLE student. It boasts an ELECTRIC RANGE DIAGONAL COLOR e n ro llm e n t now of • 100% SOUD STATE EASY CLEAN OVEN PORTABLE 150—mostly residential > LIGHTWEIGHT CABINET DESIGN W LIFTOFF DOOR •ALL S0LI0 STATE CIRCUITRV students ► OVEN INTERIOR LIGHT i AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING 6 3 •IN-LINE PICTURE TUBE * 2 4 8 The school’s program also • UFH/VHF TUNING ► BANQUET SIZE OVEN 208 has been expanded. Whereas it used to be just a secondary H O T P O IN T school, it now encompasses ROBERT W. MATTHIES class levels ranging from AUTOMATIC DRYER fifth grade through high experience because it really His appointment as school postgraduate * 2 HEAT TIMED DRYING SELECTIONS can’t be described. ” headmaster is one good - PORCELAIN ENAMEL DRUM the campus, with tree- Matthies remains in close example of the kind of • 4 VENTING OPTIONS lined streets and sprawling contact with many of his change that’s been taking 1 6 8 grounds, sits along the Toms former schoolmates. place, for at 29 he’s far from River, facing the Toms RCA 1 9 ” “We all went our separate the stereotype—the gray- FAMOUS MAKE 25” APARTM ENT SIZE River business district. ways after graduation and haired gentleman retiring DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE WASHER DIAGONAL COLOR “We are still a traditional pursued many different from a distinguished naval • ELIMINATES TRIPS TC THE LAUNDROMAT service academy,” Matthies avenues. But that’s not to career to head his former CONSOLE PORTABLE • 100% SOUD STATE » 3 AUTOMATIC & says, adding that he is say we drifted apart from school. • 100% SOLID STATE “proud of that fact. ” • NEGITIVE BLACK MATRIX WASHING PROGRAMS one another, ” he says. PICTURE TUBE » 3 POSITION WATER • SUPER ACCULINE PICTURE TUBE The students have a strong • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING “And our emphasis is still “The life we offer is highly • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING 4 1 8 LEVEL SELECTIONS 3 3 8 rapport with the faculty, on traditional education," he structured,” Matthies says. Matthies says, and the ‘‘It’s routinized. But the faculty gets along well with Although some Farragut esprit de corps that develops the school's administration. cadcts do opt (or a military is tremendous. “I think, we re successful university after graduation, “This school has a good because we basically all get many, including Matthies, product to offer any young along, " he observes. simply go on to college and m an,’’ he adds never serve in any branch of emphatically. The student-faculty ratio the Armed Forces The school has never had a is 11-to-l. "The school is a place female student. Non has Tuition and rooming costs wtiere you can get a topnotch ever applied, according to a r e $4 ,5 00 a year for education; that's what we the headmaster, who adds residential students, ap stress,’’ Matthies says. ‘It’s that the school at present proximately $2,500 a year for a college preparatory “ i s n ’t geared to ac day students. program with naval commodate females.” The The school is self-sup training " physical facilities would porting, receiving its Matthies, who is president have to be modified to ac revenue through tuition and of the Seaside Park Board of commodate women, he says. contributions. Education and holds a Things have changed a According to Matthies, the master of science degree in lot,” Matthies says, looking school’s campus occupies education from Monmouth back over the years since his “the largest piece of real College,, pdmits that he graduation. estate in Pine Beach.” "never envisioned myielf in the position of heatknaster of this school. D EP Expands “Education is my life," he declares, "and I plan to be hen jusr-aa long as 1 think Y C€ Program I'm needed" The Department of $2 per day for room and Af headmaster he has Environmental Protection board at residential camps. charge of the . entire school (DEP) ISday began Deadline for filing ap operation, including recnitment (or the MW New plications Is Much IS. personnel, the supervision of Jersey Youtt Coneervation Residential camps will be the education program and Corps (YCC) program which at Belleplain (Cape "anything essential to is being expanded this year County ) and Stokee- maintaining cadet life.” to aceemodate 370 tyanda (Sussex). Cadet life, he apiains, is youigxen at» state paifcs Novresidentlal camps will ' what separatee Admiral b* held at Allaire' Farragut Academy from the and forests as compared to 2U youngsters lart year. (Mdomouth), Cap* May n * . Hie program ia opep to Point (Cape May), Rami “tt wee the tame whep I Valley, Voorhees, Delaware was going Ip school here,” beys and girls, age is through 18, who live in New and Rafltan Canal Matthies recalls. “The (Hunterdon), Washington sptnt, UMI k * camaraderie,ii mi m ■ ■ H ila i j n iUuie n Jersey. The campsaUlopen taeariy July and operate tor Creasing (Mercer), Island j c 1 o s f n e I t t h » t BeSch-Double Trouble ' I-*1#? (O c| a n ). BPS T 1« -TH U R SD A Y , MARCH « , 1CT n e w R utherford office o l H ew Jersey's biggest ban k r Choose one when you open or add to a savings account. Howard Collection A $200 to $499 Deposit Howard Collection B $500 to $4,999 Deposit Howard Collection C $5,000 or more Deposit j r G E Portable Radio S u n b e a m W histling Teakettle Steam & Lint Brush Toastmaster Cornmgware Loaf Pan Beverage Mixer Kitchen Clock King Tut Book Garden Tool Set McCall's Cookbook Floating Lantern 3 Piece Salad Set r# “- f & * I™"*"* Dinnerwar* " 1 1 h .i m j* . ------'— This otter applies to new deposits only The m inim um m each category must remain on deposit fo r 12 months. One gift per depositor. Sorry, regulations prevent a larding a gift for transferring funds from o n e loward account to another All gifts will be mailed We reserve the right to make substitutions if necessary, or to permit you to select another gift from the same “Howard Collection" if merchandise is unavailabU to us Gift offer ends April 7, 1979, ana applies to the Rutherford office only. RUTHERFORD F re e so u ven irs ju st to r stop ju n g b y! R egular H ours Regular Hours 9 a m to 4 pm M onday-Thursday 9 a m to 7 pm F rid a y 9 am to 1 2 Noon Saturday Walk-Up Hours Great Savings Rates! Great Services, too! 4 pm to 6 pm Monday-Thursday 8 Year Account 6 Year Account 8.45% ? 8% 8 .1 7 % 7%% Sp ecia l 6 M onth 8 to 10 years Time Savings ($1,000 mm ) 6 to 8 years Time Savings ($ 1,000 mm.) C ertifica tes T h ese are $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 minimum, non-negotiable 4 Year Account 2 H Y e ar A ccount certificates Interest will be paid at maturity. No partial withdrawals are permitted and FDIC regulations req u ire the sam e early w ithdraw al penalty a s on Tim e Savin g s A ccounts. A sk for 7.90% -? 7m Z08% ' •' 6%% d etails. B e ca u se of their exceptionally high 4 to 6 years Time Savings ($1,000 mm ) yield and short term , these special 6 month 2V> to 4 years Time Savings ($500 mm.) certifica tes do not qualify for a gift. 1 Year Account 9 0 D ay A ccount Scotiree checkin g A bsolutely free! No m onthly service charges, 6M% = 6W% 6.00% 5 3A% no per check charge. Free checks imprinted 1 to 2% years Time Savings ($500 mm.) 3 to 11 months Time Savings ($500 min.) with your name. Deposit $ 1 0 0 to start; no m inim um after that* On all Time Savings Accounts, dividends are credited on the last business day o f each month and may be withdrawn without penalty at any tim e Government regulations require that withdrawals of principal before maturity earn the rate paid on Regular Savings less three m onths'interest D i a l ' N P a y If you think w ritin g ch eck s is • n uisance, a sk us Regular Savings about Dial ’N P^y. D ial *N P ay lets you pay bills by phone, e ven tra n sfe r money between your Dividends are paid monthly on Regular Savings, Scotfree Checking Account and Howard 5X% too. Interest from day in to day out, as long Passbook S avin g s Account by phone. A nd the 5.47% 5lA% as you leave $ 1 0 in till the end of th e m onth. cost is only 10C per transaction-less than a postage stamp! THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1*7* - 1 7 18—THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1*79 A T HERB JORDAN'S m i c h b u h W hether you drive an American car, im ported car, light truck or RV, Michelin m akes a quality steel-belted radial tire to satisfy your tire needs! SIZE H 1 5 5 - 1 3 4 f o r Fits Many Cars • Datsun • Toyota • VW Rabbit • Honda MICHELIN ... ttie fastest growing tire com pany in America! I % ;■ ' ■ 2 ' • • ' ’JiF''- THURSDAY, MARCH t t , l f l t — 1» WLETHEY^ LAST! P/2 ACRE OPEN HOUSE! WITH f L o u ’ s THISAD1! " Q S 3 I MUSrANG GR/5W/) Service Station MEW FORDS r S / S W W p ! Ii® .M STOCK 1 r i:^ " *4395 ■ lr^ «W T*®|] ; f I * 4 6 9 5 [BUCKS S USED CURS M l O T __ A A . . D ouble belled MUST BE S O L D N O W ! 77 CELICA M M IW 'IW m >77M 7 f CUTLASS 'M B 77 HMPALA ___ 78 LTD Ford, 3- | f BLACKWALLS > Sizes F.E.T. *r»d R«g. Prlce vSALE PRICE i oU tire M O GIMMICKS! B78 14 C78 14 ‘ 1 94 to F IB E R G L A S S / POLVEJsTTER E78-14 *37 *33 ‘2 21 double belt / cord body F78-14.15 . ‘2 34 to I1 W SMALL PRINT! G78-14 42 38 »2 53 Two tough fiberglass belts restrict tread H78-14. ‘ 2 59 to *2 76 squirm on pavement providing long tread G78-15 44 [ 40 . wear The polyester cord body gives you a H78-15 ‘2 82 to . J78-15 47 42 ’ 3 06 ! JUST STRAIGHT TALK AND GREAT DEALS smooth ride L78-15 51 46 ■ 3 „ j 1 9 7 9 REGAL W HITE W ALLS ADO '2 to »4 f i r e s t o n e ...... -Coupon------ Coupe w /std. 3.2 Liter V-6, Coupe w-std. 321 V-6. Special Coupe w-std. 3.2 Liter Freedom Battery, 3-Spd. M. Freedom Battery. Power V-6. 3-Spd. M. Trans.. Man. w-std. 231 V-6, Freedom flat Trans., Man. Steering, M. Disc Steering, P. Disc Brakes, Steering M. Disc Brakes, tery. Bucket Seats. Man Brakes, Steel Betted Radials, Auto, trans., Radials, Car Radials, Freedom Battery, etc Steering & Brakes, 4-Spd M Lube-Oil Filter Carpeting, etc. Not in stk; 2-8 peting. etc. Not in stk; 2-6 Not in stk; 2-8 wks. da. List Trans., AM Radio, etc. Not in wks. del. List *5424 wks. del. Ust *6057. *4950 stk; 2-8 wks. del. Ust *471^ * 4 2 9 5 o, * 9 9 . 9 8 £ MOST AMERICAN CARS *4698 or *99.98 fto! >5075 -*119.98 Z. *4295 «*99.98 Z Amt. of loan *3839, w-*456 Amt. of oan *3839, w-*456 Amt. of loan *3839, w-*859 Amt. of loan *4607, w-*468 cash down, 11.40% APR, cash down. 11.40% APR. cash down, 11.40% APR. cash down, 11.40% APR, *4799 def. price. 48 mo. term *4799 def. price, 48 mo term *4799 def. price, 48 mo. term *5759 def. price. 48 mo. term if qua!- laiM. if qua!. “ QWl ______BUY THE BEST... $ 95 A BELLAVIA ROAD TESTED USED CAR!!! with coupon 76 FORD *5698 I 74 OLDS >2995 9 7 7 BUICK WON. *3995 CENTURY CUSTOM. V-B, Auto. I THUNOERBIRD, V-8. Auto. Tran- | CUTLASS SUPREME. w-Vinyi s.. Pwr. Steering & Brakes, Pwr i Roof. 2-Dr. V-B, Auto Trans 2 Door, w-std. 4 Cyl. M Disc Trans., Pwr. Stserlno & Brakes. Alr-Cond., Sterso. 44298 miles. ■ Winds. Locks, Air-Cond, , Pwr. Steering & Brakes, Air-Con Brakes, Man. Steering. w-opt. d.,WW Tires. 48,207 miles. Auto. Tnns., Consols, Electric ‘71 SKYLARK Lou’s Service Station...! Rear Defogger, Me. I in stk. BUICK w-i.andM.noof Ust*45»T^ __ • -C y l.. Auto, trans *4099 .*89.992 * Amt. ol lotn *3454. <^**45 cash down. 11.40% APR, ■431) del. piles. 48mo. torm *quaL 2 Q 9 R i d g e R o a d < O t t n (Opposite Dunkin Donuts) f r / i ] i i | | 1 " d I 1 1 R / ' i w U .I » -THURSDAY, MARCH t t , 1K» 2) Replacement or B oth brake system s need to be checked machining of discs and/or drums Have you ever known have you believe that's all The hydraulic svstem has the car when it was new. 3) Servicing of calipers anyone to shop for a “ bar there is to it. traveled just as Jar as the New grease seals are an and/or wheel cylinders gain" appendectomy? The Car owners should under mechanical system when it is essential part of brake ser 4) Thorough inspection term “ cut-rate" seldom stand that the brake system is time for brake work, and it is vice because an old, leaking and servicing as needed of: applies to surgery, as we really two system s in one. subject to wear and deterio seal could allow grease to get brake hardware hesitate to com prom ise First is the brake m echan ration just as brake linings on the linings. The result: er hydraulic lines and where our physical w ell ism itself, involving linings, are. Consequently, you ratic braking action which hoses master cylinder being is involved. disc brake pads (if the car is should insist upon a thorough usually can be corrected only power brake booster A person's life and limb so equipped) and brake check of all parts of the brake by replacing the linings. can be jeopardized, too, by drum s or rotors. system when investing in this wheel bearings and cutting com ers on safety ser The second and equally vital service. A complete brake job nor seals 5) Flushing and refilling of vices for the autom obile. A important system is the hy Other areas to be consid mally includes: good exam ple is in the case of draulic system , which in ered when having brakes 1) R ep lacem en t o r relin in g brake fluid 6) Road te^t. brake work. cludes the master cylinder, serviced are front wheel of brake shoes or pads. To m any of us, a brake re- wheel cylinders, and the lines bearings and grease seals. line means just that: new lin that connect them. These Chances are your wheel bear ing on the brake shoes. And components could be over ings have not had service in a occasionally you may run looked in shoddy brake ser long time, and seals may still Em ission checks into a repair shop that would v i c e . be the ones that came with lo w er gas b ills NEW FRONTIER @§ M aintaining a car for clean e m is s io n s . Bayler and Eder claim ed. air is as good for the pocket- Tow vehicle! tested in Mansfield, Ohio, (tt dtUppofndn* *»s according to their owners. SERVICE CENTER, INC. book as it is for the lungs, if this could be projected One reason is lack of good maintenance, the Champion tests showed. according to a study by the nationwide, it would mean National Highway Traffic saving about 1.8 billion gal • Complete Auto Repair lons of gasoline per year and • Allen Electronic Safety Adm inistration Engine Analyst# (NHTSA). a subsequent savings of $1.1 Six car checks to m ake regularly •4 Wheel Drive In a report subm itted to the billion per year for the con Repair A Accessories Society of Autom otive s u m e r . " H ow long has it been since components, you may have another, closer look at your Engineers. Ted Bayler and you took a really good look put if off too long. tires. Leslie Eder of N H TS A tell of Data for the tests were col around your car? If you have Following is a list of car Finally, as a part of your Chris and Bob Ventoro Proprietors an average 4.7 percent im lected in Alabam a. Arizona. to pause to remember when checks that should be made periodic inspection program, provement in fuel economy Tennessee. W ashington. you last checked your tires, periodically by the owner, if make a walk-around check of 759-9792 165 Belleville Aye., Belleville, N.J. after repairs to correct high D .C.. and Puerto Rico. oil, coolant, battery or other not by the service dealer: all your lights, including turn 1) Fluids: Check engine oil, signals. transmission oil, power If you have no one with steering fluid and coolant; you to help check brake add as needed. CAUTION: lights, you can do it yourself Never remove the radiator in broad daylight when an We Sell More! You Save More! pressure cap when the engine other car is behind you at an is hot. intersection. Just tap your 2) Battery: Check for cor brake pedal and look for the rosion on terminals, a com reflection of your brake lights mon cause of starting trou in his headlights. ble. Check electrolyte level and add water as needed, in batteries using water. AN OTHER CAUTION: When working near a battei7 , be sure there is no open flame. Do not smoke. Batteries emit explosive hydrogen gas. 3) Drive belts and hoses: While the hood is iy>, take a good look at them. Frayed or worn belts should be re placed, as should soft, brittle or bulging hoses. 4) Windshield wipers: Check them out. The rubber will become brittle with ...that our unemployment weathering and age and may rate is nearly eight percent of the work force and a lm o s t be worn to a point where wipers smear or streak the twice what it was in 1 9 6 5 . glass. How’s your supply of washer fluid? 5) Tires: Invest in a good tire gauge and use it fre quently. If you haven’t checked tire pressure since summer, you’re likely to find them underinflated. Even a couple of pounds of underin flation can cost up to three percent in fuel economy. 6) Service sticker: Take a ... that helping to keep the IR LOSS • YOUR GAIN; look at it on yoyr door jamb. rate fro m r i t i a g a«,giueli as j* ■MIROINCV BUYER’S BONANZA! Time for a- lube joo. oil and might is careful government OUR ORDIR DIPT. OROKRID filter change? Ohe good rea regulation of the trucking in son for getting the car on the dustry, protecting jobs and service station lift is so you or helping the many family- your serviceman can check owned trucking businesses around underneath for leaks: stay in business. leaking exhaust system BRA ND ""CAMAROS When buying lamb chops >3479 parts, leaking s h o c k absorb NEVJ ers, leaking engine -- remember that ribi chop* are 0 1 INSTEAD OF 5 • MAKE ANY OFFER! transmission seals. And this likely to be more tender * 2 9 9 5 gives you an opportunity for than shoulder chops. C O V JPt BRAND SACRIRCEI NEW COUPE Sam*4 kVWvwvsnVJ mar** PLAID b b £ n ° - 7 9 »A495 VANS • CABS • CHASSIS ueJl , s»«*« CHECK US FOR MOTORS, INC. - z k » ' * 4 8 3 9 ALL YOUR NEEDS HE* NOW IN STOCK! 675 V alley B rook Avenue BRAND 79 • 12-NEW7 9 VANS LYNDHURST *4579 • 6 -NEW *79 SPORT VANS _ W»" M t • 3 -CAB & CHASSIS • 6 -PICKUPS Phone: 933-9477 yj>N1 • 1-TRUCK ‘79 CHEVY LUV PICKUP BODY and FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHING U s/ ^ v w a USED CAR CLEAN-SWEEP! . 4.896 '73 CAPRICE WGN. ‘7 4 IMPALA WGN. 7 7 VEGA HATCHSACX 74 NOtfrt CARLO 7 7 NOVA 7 6 NOVA Chevy. V-8. auto trans pwr strg -brks AW Chevy 8-cyt, Auto turn, pwr strg -brks., Chevy. 4-cyl . auto trans, pm Mra.. man. CMvy. LANDAU. V-8. auto trans, pwr. H Qny. 5 c* M KIM pm Chevy. 6-cyl , aulo. trans. pwr. COND AW radio 56 433 mt AW CONO 69.780 ml brks , AM radio. 4.996 mi. brks . AW CONO. AM-fM Stereo 4 « M m Mt ra0t.24.SaiM. rear dfgr. AM radio. 26034 mi. LYNN'S LYNN'S LYNNS serciAL SPECIAL VOZA’S p r ic £ *1695 SET *1895 *1995 *2995 *3295 7 5 MONTt CARLO '76 CORVETTE 71 DUSTER '73 ESTATE WON. TSOUM'W 7 3 SUPER M T U AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Chevy. 8-cyl.. auto trans pwr strg -Orta Chevy. 8-cyl auto tram , pwr « Plymouth, 6-qrf., auta trans . pwr strg - ■uiefc. 6-cyl.. auto trans. pm. strg -I VW, 4-cyl. 4-tpd mm. vans. nm «q AW COMO AM FM star so Ducket salts AW CONO AMFM radto. pwr wtot brls . AM radio 61,3*1 mi AW CONO , AM radio 58.791 mi. brts. AtfCONO. AM-^MraflsMJCImi. ^ j; FOKMEKLY VATWS i 40.784 mi LYNNS LYNN* LYNNS vnm* s p e c ia l *3495 SPECIAL p r ic e Office *6995 *995 *1495 * 1 8 9 5 ~ *1895 YOUR ONE S tW ‘7S TORINO WON. 75 ELECTRA226 ‘77 ASPEN 75 LTD - I Fort. -cyl auto tran* pwr strg tx tt AJR TS DELTA**' 8 Buich 6-cyl. auto toam. pm ttg -tvta.- I. 6-cyl. aulo. trans. pm. sug man ford. 6-cyl., auto trans, pm sog-bris. AA ‘76 CUTIASS SUPREME . CONO . AM radto 46 848 mt om V4. mo. nm.. pm. mttflm M CAR CENTER wdws -seals. AW CONO. NM-FM stfree CONO.. AM radio 43,461 m. Mo. A* COHO.. MU m* m 41.117 INDIVIDUAL SCKVICE TO *2995 29 *1995 <2995 * » *2995 S E T s a i l INDIVIDUAL’S C M OK HOAD SERVICE HCKUP * DHJVWY 1 JJANY^TOEJSTO _____ im rneaiare ^ CALI CREDIT HOT LSNE ■NEED INSTANT CREDH ON THt PH ON I . » D o a IP*' c o m w t i * « i r a Into Lynnnn t*Mi your etaan, late 1 0 0 0 . 0 I d cur. w«'M pay you more. !— r** ' ; - % Financimi coir ttxtoy. .... -M; .'A r THURSDAY, MARCH22,1971 —a putty in smaH pin holes, coat. finish sand frith 600 paper Never release paint from Fixing nicks 9 scratches is easy for most owners and apply the finish coat. the container unless the is W hen the surface has been sprayer is in motion, and re refinishing confine* of yottr own garage. out s and areas of surface rust quers, enamels, and acryH£ dry and apply several coats. between the bare metal and prepared for painting, re member to keep the sprayer rear can be Repairs of nicks and are not difficult for the do-it- lacquers and enamels. TOttCh If the nick or scratch it finished surface. Remember, move all traces of dust by moving when you stop spray ! and done in the scratches, dents, small rust- yourselfer, according to ex- up youi; car with the t&tot deeper than the primer, land the wider the featheredge using a tack rag. ing at the end of the stroke. perts of the DeVUbitt Com- type paint originally used. and prime before painting. around the repaired surface, Practice spraying on a This allows the paint to Mend 1 pany. manufacturers of paint Wet-sand the area Ughtly the better the finished sur piece of cardboard. To use an into the original painted sur If the scratch is not too using a 300 range sandpaper face will appear. aerosol can or spray gun. face. deep and rust does not Sp* and taper the edge of the Don’t be afraid to enlarge hold the sprayer 6-10 inches The sprayer should be held — - it, you'll need sheet ar, then repairing the tur- painted surface adjacent to the scratched surface up to from the surface and move it parallel to the surface to elim 'jt won’t be necessary. r grades 240, 320, S the scratch. five times its original size. in a back and forth motion, inate a heavy and light con sanding block, spot To touch up nicks and You’re now ready to mask, overlapping each stroke just centration of paint on the sur scratches, first clean the sur Place a wet sponge above masking tape, tack the sanding surface and allow clean, apply primer, spot enough to ensure an even face. pre-cleaner solvent, face with sow) and water and let it dry. Tnen use a pre- water to flow down while iper, pail, water and sanding. * sponge. cleaning solvent to remove thoroughly any wax and Determine whether the Use automotive duplicate grease. sanding is satisfactory by color, touch-up paint found in small bottles or aerosol Sanding isn’t necessary if*? running your fingers over the U cans. the area is small and the area without feeling an edge primer has not been chipped SIFFORD Normally, these paints are off. A tem porary toach-up G ood w ipers available for cars up to three for protection and improved years old. (Even when your appearance is all that’s nec-^ car is new, it’s wise to buy essary. fight hazards color matching touch-up paint, anticipating future To touch up a scratch. Use Fog is a driving hazard— needs.) a bottle of paint and a small especially when a dense fog PONTIAC Elmer R. (Woody) Woodard explains the workings of his If you cannot find the paint soft brush and let the paint sweeps in while you are driv 1 Rite Time Saver Fuel Control System at his Elizabeth City. in bottles or aerosol cans, flow into the scratched area. ing at expressway speeds. N.C., service station. After buying gas and recording her then an automotive paint If you’re painting a small When this happens, get off odometer mileage, the customer inserts a credit card into store usually can custom mix chip, just touch the area with the expressway as quickly as a machine that computes key details of the transaction. the paint. a brush; don’t brush back and possible. You’ll be safer from Later, she'll get a report on how efficiently she uses fuel. forth. The most common types of rear-end collisions on lesser WILL B E A T A N Y automotive paints are lac- In either case, let the paint roads. Better yet. don't drive. As soon as fog creeps over th e road, turn on your f windshield wipers. “ D ense'’ fog is merely a fine accumula ADVERTISED tion of mist. * Once the wipers are •Operating, you'11 probably G oodyear Lets The find the tog not as dense as ou first thought. If youf wipers streak, PRICES!! fttirt washer fluid on the Windshield. This should ash away any oily accumu- streaking continues, re place wiper rubber refills at the nearest service station. OVER 4 2 5 NEW Whenever fog rolls in, even in daytime, turn your headlights on low-oeam. Without lights, you are invis ible to anyone coming from behind at high speeds. Headlights also let drivers 1 9 7 9 P O N T I A C S approaching from the oppo site direction see you. Vacation Time is AVAILABLE Car Care Time w M i o a r, • We’re only 10 minutes away If* 1h « Rutherford, off Rte. 80. See M ap Check • Emissions check Turn-up SIFFDROPONnRC • Ebctricol system 250 W. FORT LEE RD. BOGOTA 342-2300 \ ■’ ond battery check e Newest and Only Jeep & AMC dealer in South Bergen. “T ire K ickers” SPIRIT D/L LIFTBACK CONCORD 4-DOOR com e on in & Look A round. • V- ' : 1 ... CJ-7 GOLDEN EAGLE C J -7 438-9200 248HACKENSACK ST. E. RU TH ERFO RD , N J. ill, it in v ’ ‘7 4 C o m e * ■ " S MHO . <•* I BUY WHOLESALE? E ” * 1 8 9 5 1 p !*■*- 1 tie***_ 1 We have 19 cais in inventory over H •a* ■ \ C J 1 5 S 8 . L f - '75C1“ V»« - II 30 purchase any of B f l 2 3 9 5 ! tte amount n Hi m 1 iniy ■ l,wIW» i j l i . V 4 B j j f e l& i j MEtMT HOT LINE OVi ;;T H f F t I 0 N E . . . q * v too% sfj .. . - Ml A fjg ‘-s'M ; * V i ■ a -T H U M P AV, MARCH Zl. MW LOST System shows . . . MILEAGE WASTE •2SMPG *U T une-ups don’t cost; .5* MFC a insa ■■■ • i 1 . 4. : .75 MPG IS Der nBofl I MPG on each purchase Calculations are based on •Average tael cost per mSe the fact that surveys show an on each purchase untuned engine consumes Quantity of tael pur more than 11 percent tael ------— " “7 •W ill W \VI unouMMiujf ged Mr. Woodard points out, than when it is tuned. acn«v« economical car. op- cles are running. •Coat of purchase "It's simple for a motorist to Mr. Woodard points out, Mr. Wtodardja iy«M, • Mills traveled tinea last become aware that his engine "These figures an only on needs attention when his tael gasoline saved and do not cost per mile foes up dramat take into account the more ically.” dependable starting and bet Based on information he ter performance a tune-up af CONSUMER INFORMATION! has gathered, Mr. Woodard'a fords.” - formula shows how im While Mr. Woodard be proved tael economy pays lieves his 1 Rite Time Saver for a tune-up. system could benefit all His basic formula involves motorists, his primary area of a car averaging 10 miles per concentration ia for fleet gallon, drivmg 1,000 miles a He says, “A computerized < 8 * ^ month, purchasing gasoline, analysis of tael purchases not for 60 cents per gallon’. with*1“ only provides exact informa- 10,000-mile tune-up mter- tion on how fuel is used, but it uBtmweoumaem vals. it alto useful for tax account T r a v e lin g Assuming an average ing purposes. It also helps a MHHROiO tune-up cost of $40, eliminat fleet owner detect any unau ing a 44 of a mile per gallon thorized use of tael." I loss in fuel economy would Mr. Woodard, a retired fun with right planning ! pay for the price of a tune-up navy career officer, intends over a year. Under Mr. to franchise hit 1 Rite Time With the summer vacation o f families will pack the fam for by a more relaxed atmo Woodard's formula: Saver system nationally. season in full bloom, millions ily car and be off on long sphere in the car. Have them trips. make a “ pit stop’' before re* W suming the trip. With small children, a bit A selection of snacks also NO of planning will keep them will make the trip seem fast occupied and out of the hair er. PEACE PRIZE! of the parents and the other Bring along some shopping children. THIS WEEK’S NO FREE BI’S ARE! bags for litter and also carry There should be books, some pre*moistened face* materials for drawing and hand wipes. NO FREE LUGGAGE coloring, and games which Try to create an inte£eat in NO FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION do not require a large area. geography by showing the Make the selection based on children maps and reading NO FREE T .V ’S. what they would enjoy on a about points of interest -you NO FREE GREEN STA M PS rainy day at home. will be passing or visiting. One of the most suc NO FREE LUNCH cessful. yet educational, di versions on a long trip is i Somewhere along the way you pay for these item s contest for spotting license plates from other states. The LETS STOP THE BULL first 25 states get one point each for the spotter, the next 15 get tw o points each, four NO UNREALISTIC PRICES! points for the next eight, and five points for the fipal two. JUST SERVICE & PROFESSIONALISM Before starting an auto 1 Week-3rd. Anniversary Sale o n a l l . , 1978 LEFTOVERS - % N ow ’s the tim e to B uy HOW'S THIS FOR RENTAL SBW ICE 1. Straor Qtetn Rattt 2. Sptriri rant hr htfday 6 kngMrm natal 1 Pickup 6 Mmry on iMrit 939-e715.iv LINCOLN • MERCURY. INC. "SHOWS YOU THE LIGHT” 25J* 626 RIDGE ROAD, RT. 17-S M msy k m m LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY u SPUING SALE siwwtrs n i iwe PREMIUM QUALITY 4 p * Betted A-13-»25.00 •2 0 .0 0 B-13*27.00 •33.00 D-14-* 30.00 •34.00 E-14-*31.00 •38.00 F-14-*32.00 •30.00 G-14-*33.00 •37.00 H-14-*35.00 •33.00 Q-1S->36.00 •38.00 H-15-*37.00 •39.00 L-15-*3S.OO •40.00 Freo V al * eo Mounti v i . WM f 'v : ...... ■ ' u : . a . , k c'lj t m m m m - a tune-up is: Any service nec- However, he explained, a Vices performed that are re- essary to restore the engine thorough examination of the quired to bring the engine to its manufacturer's spec- engine is necessary. But Pack to the performance ifkations and performance then, only those parts should levels it was designed to c e w o r k standards." ‘ ~ percent oflht vehicles used Services Department: _ _ standards. In Champion's ^ }' 'i to pud trailers had at least By comparison. Chaaipi- earlier tests, 41 percent of one maintenanceaintenance deficient: on's earlier tests of U.S. pas cars failed these standards. that woulould adversely affec senger cars showed that 49 Mr. Walker explained that fuel economy,:onomy, emissions, a percent possessed incorrect the high concentrations of performance.. timing. carbon monoxide and hydro In other words, four out of Engineers from Champi carbon pollutants found in every five needed at least on’s Automotive Technical the RVs are a sign that the part of* tune-up. Services Department p*r* vehicles are probably wast An earlier Champion test formed diagnostic exam ing gasoline and performing of soatt J.M# passenfer ears inations of the engine and igs at a substandard level. found a similar situation with nition systems on 76 towing The amount of gasoline 79 percent requiring mainte- vehicles at an AirttrefcAi used annually in the pursuit N. J.S LAB6CST CADILLAC KMB Trailer rally in Mansfield, of recreation is enormous. It The most frequent engine Ohio. is estimated that nearly one- malfunction discovered f o i ( O l (I among the recreational vehi cles was incorrect timing. A total of 67 percent or the W NOW OFFERS M motor hones and 60.3 per cent of the touring vehicles AN OPPORTUNITY TO 928 Paterson Avenue had timing that was retarded East Rutherford or advanced at least two de grees from manufacturer's specifications. 471-3434 Such incorrect timing is a r S M H I M B major cause of poor perfor mance. detonation, and HELIARC * ELECTRIC WELDING wasted fuel, David L. Walker, director of Champi- S ftK M M C Y l on s Automotive Technical (WHY WAIT...NO NEED TO ORDER) TYPE I VW AUTO PARTS & SERVICE Dasher, Rabbit, Scirocco, B eetle, Super Beetle r s s s E s ^ l and Transporter C hoose from a w ide selection of: Special on all VW Station W agon & Karman Ghia Americans consume about a quarter of their gasoline for recre ational pursuits, and condition of vehicles used for camping is a Front Brake Special Si QCOO dfer expires 4 / 30 / 79 significant factor. Champion Spark Plug Company engineers COUPE DE VILLES ■ SEDAN DE VILLES Including: " who inspected tow vehicles In Mansfield, Ohio, and motor ELDORADOS ■ BIARRITZ ■ PHAETONS homes In Sioux Falls, S.D., found nearly 80 percent needed 2 Factory Re-Built Calipers' maintenance to achieve maximum fuel efficiency and reliable SEVILLES a BROUGHAMS ■ CUSTOMIZED 1 Set Disk Pads performance. 2 New Rotors Champion engine spec fourth of the nation's yearly Includes all labor & 6 month guarantee. ialists also checked 118 g aso lin e consumption — N J.’s LARGESTCADILLAC DEALER motor homes in Sioux Falls, some 2 5 billion gallons— is 253 Washington Avenue BellenHe S.D., at the national meeting used by Americans for recre Has N .I.’s LARGEST CADILLAC INVENTORY! of the Family Motor Coach ational or social driving. 7 5 9 - 9 6 7 2 Association. According to the U.S. Highest Prices PaW tor Trade-in’s, Although the motor home Commerce Department in a or travel trailer is generally recent study, urban Ameri Come see tor yourself... make tha Deal of a Lifetime! considered an expensive we- cans over the past decade h ide, owners are thrifty. All have significantly changed but one in the entire sample their life style by working used regular gasoline, and fewer hours Jof pay, spend- many answered the question ing less time on family af ITS CHEAP TO of what type of gas they used, fairs, and devoting more time with “the cheapest I can to leisure. In fact£ leisure find.” time cxpandgd^for 511 Virtually every RV owner categorier^&TAmericans said that he was seeking'-feet- sampled. N. J. ’s LARGEST Cadillac Dealer RENT - A-USED-C AR A U.S. Census Bureau ter gasoline mileage' and w?s Servi^rRd./RTS.3andt7 . LYNDHURST. N.J. • (201)935-3300 disappointed in his present survey says that one out of miles per gallon. Most admit every five households has at ted to getting just five to eight least one RV. miles per gallon. Few ex But with this increase in ceeded 10 miles per gallon. leisure and recreational travel, thousands have let In terms of maintenance, slip routine vehide roainte DAILY CAR the .motor homes were in nance. Mr. Walker said. worse condition than the lew- "The gradual felling off of ing vel$cle*< Mr. W aiker engiOe p«rfo/maace fre- said. “ I would suspect that a quentlygoesuitnouced to the closer eye is kept on towing average motorist because the vehicles, because many are deterioration has been slow. Used as family cars when not Heat, vibration..and normal pulling a trailer.'’ he said. wear gmdually change the The only exception to this clearances, between engine was in the area of spark plug 7 7 7 P E R r v “ f P E R replacement. Of vehicles p w ts smd' the adjustments used for towing, 59 percent within the electrical, fuel, F R O H I * D A Y * MILE needed new spark plugs, and. ignition systems. while only 23 percent of the “When owners do notice motor homes required the th f need for maintenance, it ALL CARS N.J. STATE INSPECTED replacement of plugs. is-usually only after fuel There are currently no economy already has been standards for emissions on sacrifice^ for a considerable motor homes. Increasingly, amount of time." he said. standards are being applied “The best answer for the RV ow ner to the questions of to tne rugged recreational 997-2710 when and how often to tune is vehicles and pickup trucks L O C A T E D A T frequently being used to pull that seasonal maintenance, heavy trailers, or even better, maintenance prior to every major trip, is T h e Champion tests recommended. This guaran PRICE and MILEAGE showed that 59 percent of the BANNER PULIERI MOTORS tees peak performance and motor homes and 65 percent fuel economy . of the towing vehicles failed AND A LOT M ORE. "Such a recommendation emission checks, based on 19 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, N.J. New Jersey passenger car does not mean that a major tune-up is always neces sary. Mr. Walker added “The best definition of a B ooklet has cooling tips If you are one who enjoys tin k erin g with your car. roll'll find 4 new booklet rom Automotive Cooliog Chevy Chevette Scooter System Institute useful. Called ‘' A Quick Course in Car Care,” it covers all of the basic things you shoukfknow ONLY *350 DOWN about getting the cooling sys tem ready for the next sea son. *3350 o" M od*H T job 4 ip M d tfJ-cyl 009 man front <*«C . >**n ll**< L«S3M3J7 165' 2« fm chfl. AP * S 3«'9?0 pymt W W !<**> in t 4*-mo. flruinca turn' <1 qualified Not i n ernes. WHERE MOST SMALL CARS ARE DRIVEN “ r Ciwpa» %t »wmne;« di* mirimm) mm of ivi f* "*•» i«i ■nnjm E oeejee:;t: r n r a ( W E f l S C - i f S S S 1 v i t t i x m o 1 ™ 'rfmi !■ill!! iUi|j! a n tPRCEST f|ltV«CltT 1 - ■ J — ft it n ,e > . ► L f li it" ■ m r * k'i w m lm $ a & I; i ' If t Pines Nurses ‘Vfcy; Obituaries • I? Graduated-- Award for the Greatest Improvement in the Oinical Field. . Tragic Days For Downey Awards for perfect (, MHa. ^ ------— ,— attendance: Mra, Alice Fam ily W ith Two Deaths from 24 area towns Bartlum, Bogota; Mrs. satisfactorily completed the Regina Rigotosi, Garfield; Mrs Diane Wacha, Teaneck. Double tragedy struck the about feeling ill in recent her maternal grandmothers, comprehensive one-year Downey family of Lyndhurst weeks but she was not aware Mrs. Downey and Mrs. program which combines within two days. of any serious ailment. Vitina Bonelli. clinical theory and ex Ms Gloria Bnno, R.N., On Friday, Robert Miss Downey was related The funeral was from the perience in all fields of Assistant Executive Downey, ill for several to the Albino family, Nazare Memorial Home nursing. Director of Nursing years, died at Clara Maass longtime residents of the from which her grandfather The invocation was given presented members af the Memorial Hospital, community. Her granduncle, was buried Monday. by Rev. WUliam J. Dowd. doss to Edward M Lewis, Belleville. Patrolman TlKwnas Albino, Mr. Downey’s survivors Bergen County Chaplain. Assistant Executive The next day his grand was cited for heroism when indude besides his wife and The graduates and their Director, who awarded daughter, Roberta L. he was fatally shot in sub son, a daughter, Mrs. guests were welcomed by diplomas to: Downey, 25, died unex duing a crazed man. Her Annabelle Morshauser of Mrs Myra R. Elliott, Board of Managers, who also Mrs. Alice Bartlnn, pectedly at the home of her mother is the former Phyllis Pequonnock, a brother, Bogota; Miss Jufie Spear, parents Bonelli, another well known Albert of Florida and three introduced the guest speaker. Rev. John Merity, Cliffside Park; Miss The funeral for Mr I.yndhurst family. sisters, Mrs. Pauline Baker Maureen McNamara, Downey was held Monday. Besides her parents she is of New Milford, Mrs. Olga Our Lady of the Visitation Church, Paramus, and a Dumont; Miss Eva Ooae, Tlie mourners gathered at survived by two brothers, Anderson of Florida and Edgewater; Miss Linda the bier of Miss Downey. Robert and Thomas at home Miss Lillian of Wisconsin; former chaplain in the eight grandchildren and a Bergen County Department Goodrich, Elmwood Pal*. Funeral services were held and a sister, Mrs. Cathleen Mss Gail Henich and Mrs. Surrogate Job To D iscuss W ills for her Wednesday. Abo of North Arlington and great-granddaughter of Pastoral Care. Miss Miss Downey, the Marion Zavatsky, R.N., Eva Mueller. Emerson; Surrogate Gill C Job will reports that a deposit of $25 with initial expenses. John daughter of Police Edward Gardner Assistant Director, Nursing Mrs. Geraldine Molnar. Fair dbcios will* and estates at is due (or the Cape Ood trip, Lemke showed slides of a Patrolman and Mrs. Robert Education, presented the Lawn; Mrs. Joyce Careri, the meeting of the Spfer checks only, made payable trip he and his wife, Ellen, Downey, was employed as a Edward Gardner. 85, died Tuason of Quezon C5ty, the following awards: Miss Mary Kearne, Miss Center of Carlstadt to be made to Yellowstone Park. recently in Quezon Qty. the Phillippines, Miss Audrey of Mrs. Eva Mueller, Jane Lynch, snd Mas Louise to Gadabout Tours, Inc. It nighttime secretary at the held next Wednesday, March was voted to make a gift of Hilton Hotel, Secaucus. Phillippines. Totowa; a sister, Mrs. Emerson - Highest Merrill, Fort Lee; Mrs. M. at 1:30 p.m. In the First This area is included in the When she returned from the Mr. Gardner waa bom in Marilyn Spilker of Wood- Academic Award - average Diane Perez and Miss Presbyterian Church $100 to the new chi) "Senior lf-day Canadian Rockies Ridge; and four grand Regina Rigolosi, Garfield; hotel Saturday morning, she Brooklyn. N.Y., and resided of 94.3 ; Mrs. Lou Jean Community Hall. Friendship Club of tour being planned fo r children. Mrs. Lou Jean Conley. Mis greeted her mother and in Carlstadt for the past 42 Oonley, Hackensack-Second Mrs. Amelia Daeschler Carlstadt" to assist them September. grandmother, Mrs Forchy years He was a parishioner Hie funeral was Tuesday Highest Academic Award - Sharen Rizza. and Miss Downey, had breakfast and of St. Joseph's R.C Church. at the Diffily Funeral Home, average of t2.(; Mrs. Theresa Schrimpf, Rutherford, followed by Hackensack; Miss Mary then went to bed. East Rutherford a Geraldine Molnar, Fair B row nie T roop G uests of J**. 9 8 6 He is survived by his wife, Mass at St Joseph's Qiurch. Lawn • Alumnae Association Ellen Hallowell, Hillsdale; Mrs. Downey found her the former Clare Scherer; a Miss Nancy Babcock, Ho- Lfixfiurst Brownie Troop will host Brownies from meet Wednesday, M»rch daughter unconscious son, Allan of Clifton; three Paul Slahor Ho-Kus; Miss Carol (07 and leader Kathleen Lyndhurst Monday evening, J(th at 7:45 p.m. at the Little shortly afterward. daugtters. Mrs Clare Russo Dragonetti, Leonia; Mss Zdanowitz were guests of March 26th at a gyrmastlc House. S k ills Day Miss Downey complained of Oakland. Mrs Rita Paul Slahor. M, died His wife, the former Anna Diane Sclofoni, Lodi; Miss Junior Troop M( at the Uttle exhibition. Contact June instructors will meet at 7 Friday at Hackensack Misech, died in 1(71. Barbara Connell, New House Monday, at a (Oth Girl Bulger for information. p.m. with Jine Bulger who Mrs. E. Smith Hospital He is survived by a son. Milford; Miss Laurie Ruff, Scout Week celebration. Junior Troop ff2 and has advised that Brownie Mr. Slahor was born in Paul W of Cranford; three Northvale; Mrs. Denise The Willow brook Roller leader Dottie Drake have fly-tfs may participate in Services were held Swirl Shop, Newark, for 20 Hradek, Czechoslovakia, daughters, Mrs. Gordon Corbo, Oakland; Miss skating Rink provided completed a four week Skills Day for the first time. Wednesday for Verna G. years, retiring 20 years ago. and came to this cmrtry in (Mabel) Smith of LynAur*. Elisabeth Norris and Mrs exarclae and fun for bowling instruction coarse to This is a work-practice Smith, 79, who died Saturday Her husband, Edward, 1907. He resided in Mrs. Edward (Blanche) Odd O’Donnell. Paramus; Cadettes from troops (Of and earn their bowling badge. program la improve thegiris in St. Joseph’s Hospital and died previously Lyndhurst for the past 95 Bras of Monthgue and Ifflse Miss Arlene Wayts, ■land their leaders, Agnes TTiey were given pointers on camping skills ang safety Medical Center, Paterson. She is survived by a years. He was a World W«r I Annette of Tulsa, Okla.; a Ridgewood; Mrs. Susan Ittyk and Kathe Donovan on bowling techniques and knowledge and Is required Mrs. Smith was bom in brother, TYiomas Pollack erf Army veteran, serving for sister, Mrs. Katherine Klrschbaum, South a recent combined outing.' instructed in correct score for girls going on the Kearny and lived there East Rutherford. Bedim" o-f Kradek, Hackensack; Mrs. Diane keeping. townwide spring camping Services were at the seven years. He was a postal Wacha, Teaneck; Mrs. Troop (Of also participated before moving to East clerk for the U.S. Portal CaeohnajgvakU; two grand in a Bergen County Girl The Leaders Club will trip Rutherford two years ago Kimak Funeral Home, Service for 42 years, retiring children I n i a great- Patricia Post and Mrs. Scout aponsored Tennis She was a beautician for the Carlstadt. Eveann Ripka, Waldwick; 17 years ago. He was a Mrs. Gail Partyka, OUc on Saturday. M atzo Sym bolic O f Passover member of Adoniram* Funeral services were Several troops will re Monday at the Burk- Wallington; Miss Geraldine Among all of the Highland Lodge (0 FfcAM DeHaas.WoodcliffLake. enact Aeir (Oth Anniversary announced that recipes for andtheShriners. Konanki Funeral Hone. •kit* and programs traditional foods associated these special holiday dishes with the Passover holiday, will be distributed to He was a member of St. Benediction was given by Ttanaoy, March 8 at Jef- KIMAK Matthew's Evangelical rpxtlliihuul from 7:3P to f no single item Is more members in classes in Funeral Home Melvin Bourn Rev. Randolph L. Jones, symbolic than nafo, the Lutheran Church, Bergen County Oisplyki' A p.m. Mn. Camille Kowalski Bergen, Hudson and Lyndhint. 4 3 R -6 708 Melvin Bounty M. died reception tyllowef the Wedneaday *t "Passaic ceremony . . „ Passover, the holiday Is ». g ro u n d w « , w.v.. » 425 Broad Street. CARLSTADT Erwin Fischer General Hospital. observed through special crunchy apple take, out-of- Born in Jersey City, Q e o K a b a jy prayer and the absence of the-ord i na ry carrot Erwin F. Fischer, 7S, died Mr.Bourn lived in any leavened product in the pancakes and a sweet fOAMfRl V Mra. Cleo Kabajy (ate yeara. She owned and 8 HOHTEH MEMORIAL HOMt Tuesday at home here. Rutherford since 1122. He home or at meals. Waldorf salad: r Born in Germany, Mr. was retired fr»m the Grigoriadis), of 75 Morgan operated a tailoring business Weight Watchers has Fischer lived in East National Electric Co. of Place, North Arlington, lied in Ntvth Arlington for more developed four tempting Rutherford before moving to Passaic He was a member March 11 at West Hudson tMbM years. Passover dishes, three of Ormond Beach If yean ago. of Belleville Lodge FfcAM Hospital, Keamy. She was Predeceased by her Michael, she is which are made with the NURSING He was a mechanic for the 10> and the Rutherford m. traditional mgtzo. All four P A R K M A N O R HOME Becton-Dickinson Co. of Congregational Chunh. Born in Turkey, Mrs. I by two daughters, coniform to the Weight East Rutherford for 30 He is survived by a Kabajy lived in North Mrs. Joyce Bledsoe of Lywfcurat and Mrs. Evelyn Watchers food program. u BHHT PU W Cur years, retiring in 1990. brother, Louis J. of Jackson Arlington for more Ifean 41 Lenore Lippert, Weight He is survived by a sister. Heights, N.Y. Demetroules of North Erwin F. Fischer Arlington; a sister, Mrs. Watchers area director, Specializing in Female Patients Miss Marguerite in West His wife, Lilly, died in Germany. lf(J. Boccagee of Syria; Arrangements were by the The funeral was Friday, at M. Erwin F. Fischer of and seven grandchildren. FUNERAL BRUNCH PHOffSSKJNAl MU*SING STAFF - AGED ACCOMMODATIONS the Collins-Calhotai Funeral 173 Roberta Road, Omund The funeral was held last I We offer a unique service • CONVALESCENT Parow Funeral Home, North REHABILITATION PROGRAM Arlington. Home. Beach, Florida, died March Thursday from Parow ■ comprised of a complete PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY ILL U at Ms home in Florida. He Fmeral Home, 1(S Ridge ■ lu n c h e o n (starts at *3.751 OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POST-CKERATIVE I We do ell the planning at waa 7*. Road, North Arlington. |th is difficult time. SPECIAL DIETS Mrs. Mannion Bora in Germany, Mr. Funeral Service was held in five years ago. Fischer lived ter many years St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox H IG H S E A S 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 Mrs. Martha A. Mannion, in Eaat Rutherford, before Church, Newark, with 77, of Summit, died March 4 moving to Ormond BBEACH M*mb*r of NJ. ft American Nursing Horn* Asm. at Overlook Hospital. She is survived by a interment following at "TOW N orth Arlington Profession*! Caro m a Homefcke Environment Bom in New York Qty, daughter, Mrs. LymNeatidc, Vt* YEARS AGO. Prior to Fairview Cemetery, Mrs. Mannion lived most of of Summit; a sister, Mrs. Ms retirement 2( yeses JW>, Fairvtew. her life in East Rutherford Emily Shea, and three Jfc. Fischer was employed before moving to Summit grandchildren. as a mechanic for Becton Eric Doellins Dickinson Company of Rutherford for more than 30 Eric Doelling, 75, of Passaic, died March 3 in St. He la survived by his Mary's Hospital, Paasaic. rioter, Maigarete Fischer in Mr, Doelling was bom in WeetGermtoy. Olnftz, Germany, an quality service mmt OMFM.VamMC« Funeral Home without High cost TRUSTWORTHY• O M P W W — U Serving Every Religion !'*<•, \ -.’“ili T - - .Ml M IGHBORLY SPIRIT HCNWY S PAKOW ^ Director While our eervtoee retain that netflb- North Arlington borly spirit Of aymiMttMrte understanding, they aleo reflect hitfh standards of efficiency and oompetant direction. i rU HtM l HBKI W M TU t 'OllWOOH. OWHM-MXHAGH PCOtN AVtNU*, «UTM*WO«0. N J. 0 70 K . ' ' , , m cfH O N f LEGAL N OTICI .« LEGAL NOTICi LEGAL NOTICE — — .—t-t— — ------ o 7SUSR ‘JSUSZA 5 s s a w w . ™ ; / "fVotaet wrwrna AD-4 Expenditures #* L fe-IH s*c44544124 sn 44so.771.92 ,«st:jRtwsna S74J3t.7M.7t m m , * * is f7Mn.Nt.1S S155402.170 05 S 10447*74047 S I5*4t04t3.54 "a a a s ‘rcafltg S7443475I.7* S7Mr7.Nt.1S I G ENERAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Operations GENERAL GOVERNMENT rlotions « M M fcy N.JS 40A4-»7 Administralive I Executive: Boerd of Chosen Freeholders Selerles and Wages f 135,71* N S County Treasurer's Office: 7254*7 00 223.fT7.24 11.200 00 1741 l i l 23.5t0.00 24.S30.00 24497.40 325.00 325.00 22S.7S 244.043.00 233,95500 204.955.00 20*757 J3 757425.00 177,420 00 17742*00 **457 S* Countv Count*: 315.140.00 254,344.00 244444.00 74S7SS47 27.900.00 15450 00 21.550.00 20,52* t t 126,6 St.00 120,530 00 113,772.7* 4,720.00 7444.00 7437.71 Clerk of tha Board: Salaries and Wages ------210.511.00 1 $4,100 00 Other Expenses __ 114.100.00 100450 00 124244S Personnel Office Salaries and Wages 1*3444.00 143.NS.00 Other Expanses ______*>50 00 1400 00 Summer Recreation Program: Salaries and Wages ______35400 00 S4.W472.44 Other E xp en ses ______•4400.00 County Clerk's Office: (Includes Registry Department| Salaries and Wages 727.lt9.t0 7294t9.00 Other E xp e n se s ______90.050 00 90450.00 4,71944 Prosecutor'* Office: Salaries and Wages . 2,404.740.00 2,4tt.940.00 24t7,53444 Cjhoit Expenses ______14140000 179400.00 142424.21 17475.7* Narcotics Task Force: Salaries and Wages 24743t00 279,030 00 252430.00 2514*7.75 Other E xp e n se s ------*2,500 00 114400.00 114400.00 *7479 .40 Purchasing Department MterlM end W aves ______2*4413 00 237,455 00 243455.00 243477.01 Other Expenses ______121400.00 99400.00 99400 00 *3472 14 Department of General Services Salaries end Wages ------1.970445.00 1.772,541.00 1.741423.21 Other Expenses ______1441400.00 1493,790 00 1.5t344M4 Dele Processing Division Salaries and Wages ___ 421444.00 545,*72.05 Other Expenses ______743.500.00 494.137 2* Architectural. Engineering t Prolessionei Services: Other Expenses ------275400.00 235400 00 120410.00 Area Development Council: Other Expenses 30400.00 12400.00 State Construction Cede Salaries and Wages 15400.00 15400.00 Other Expenses ______2,500 00 2,500.00 Tine XX Coalition Salaries and W a g e s ______9,410 00 Other E xp e n se s______2,150 00 Department of Intergovernmental Relations. Research & Public Information . Salaries and Wages 43425.00 Other Expenses ______7400.00 Insurance: Account of Salaries of County Judges Group Insurance Plans lor Employees 24114*0 00 — Court Division ______, Other Insurance P rem ium s______. 1454450> *95,500 00 Insurance Repair Expense ._ 31400 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT _____ S 14412435.00 S14412.133.00 S 14,0*2 4*3.00 JUDICIARY. County Courts: jja B B a fflrr.-T ------— 1434,29*00 14*443*00 143t, 99*97 •7*477.00 1.144713.00 144243444 *1*72100 559405 00 570414.13 20540000 174460 00 1S44*0.S2 3254*0 00 301444.00 300,93477 3945000 34,050 00 27.904.62 4*3,927.00 425.731 00 3*3,439 54 11.950.00 10,200 00 *404.** 2475420.00 1 45*.71700 •1473,175.23 100.700 00 744SOOO 44.242 *3 1.175.203 00 1 403.140 00 141744*27 4* 300 00 33.9t0.00 22413 35 1144445 70472.00 4344000 64410.00 64.1*2 It 732,0*3 00 2*1,150 00 777,550 00254J1432 73,1*3 6* 33,013 00 30.S44.00 73.150.14 3044000 2440000 n.*n*» TOTAL JUDICIARY 17,666.594 00 $7,190.507 00 S74N,l*4.t3 -Geriatrics 9*7,44400 915.7*7.00 *11475. SS 137.700 00 83400 00 75472.44 Iffs Office) 5 1.115 00 5*3411.00 539,304 00 531.57* 52 J . 150.00 73,100.00 73,100 00 51,57743 2147747 74044*3.00 1.95*41700 245441700 311455 00 744,945.00 244,945.00 104*9 42 173451.00 111.0*4 00 114.5*4 00 9,719 00 3400 00 3400.00 737.149 00 1(5,649 00 1(5449 00 75.700 00 77450 00 27450.00 71341400 l*74tS40 1*0435.00 60400.00 S2,44t00 52.44* 00 741744 17340*00 II 5.500.0*. 114.500 00 757,*00 00 7474M.0* 747400 00 173423 00 113454 00 115404.00 17*400.00 164,500 00 144400.00 534449.00 4M 4I400 4*5414.00 49*414.00 *4.550.00 4*400 00 6(400 00 42740 44 7044400 I4.7M.00 1743*40 17,194.40 1*1400.0* IK , 4*0 00 77340000 22*41141 County Disaster Central «, Civil Defei Seleries and W a g e s _____ 3*445.00 34.11*40 34.94* 00 Other Expanses . 4.100 00 5,*00.00 5.4*3.*0 County Ptonnlng Boerd: (R.S.40:27-3): 1N,54*.00 1*2,7*4.00 200.1N50 Other Expenses ___ . 17470 00 940000 S7N.24 TOTAL REGULATION ______S*474479 00 S44M41*.00 ROADS & BRIDGES - DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS Administrative Division: Salaries a n d w o tM - ‘ ,______3**,77042 ONm t Expenses O ______45434** Operations Division: . • 143144*41 7414914* Lighting of Highways ______TOTAL ROADS AND BRIDGES •uERH «.B8» S37242949 ti*n.sn oo 1 8 0 AL NOTIfCI TOTAL HEALTH & WELFARE ______EDUCATIONAL Office of County Superintendent of School* a « m h m *5,073.01*00 t u n m m ty, and any offSr Rgyenue* ol Nka character apprevgd tvM webv appropriated for the purpose* to which taW revgnue to k TIM M T IIJ24.J4S.00 *:./6/ST*00 i Ta u l i t i i s , r i s s r v b s a n d s u r p l u s •Ceth Lie R e u rm Surplus _ 3,750.00 )S3ji770*j* n m * isui7jo»j« ■mxn 602J9S.I h j s o i 17J2S.00 *♦,207.00 69,207 00 70,710.50 34.215 00 5413.00 Human Strwcn Adult Oev Cere Service* #739-79-POS SLEPA Gr»nt» Criminal JuHice Planrwny llnit#349? Work*hop for Parents of Juvenile Offender* A -C 7 -*-7 7 ______improvement Detention Service* #AD2l#t-7T__^_.______Office Manager A C * - 104-77______ Police Training Program #3344 ______Planning Agency for Senior Citizen* #3503 _ • n o r * «asw NJ Dept of Highway Safety Fair Lawn Hospital Radio #EM77A-017-«01___ Pavement Striping Protect #TES- 7t-i74-jfl ______Pubttc Health Priority Fund Administration Educational Program * __ 2,202.43 26,471 00 24.24I.J7 Admini*»retton Education Propram* — S a la rie s______Comprehensive Employment & Training Act 31,025,076 00 70JS4, 70JS4*i Community Service* AdmM*traflon: Summer Youth Propram 1*71 N J Department ot Human Service* Legal Service* ot Indigent Residents — Bergen County Mental Health Board Legal Service* of Indigent Re*ident* — SJ70.M Bergen County Menial Health Board _ U S. Consumer Product Safety Commission 27J96.4S Bicycle Safety and Child Nur*ery Pro! _ Anti-Reces*ion FHcal A tm lence Prop: W0 00 Bergen Pine* County Ho*pitat: Saiarie* and W a g e * ______W2.773.I0 Anti-Rece**ion Fi*cat Assistance Prog: intere*i Earned on Invetimpnt of Allotmenl Bergen Pine* County Hospital: Satarie* and Wage* ,______19,425.66 ______19,42546 19425-66 ______Toiai Uncla**ified (Ofttet by Slate and Federal Program*) S32.346.97t 63 *73.927,932 42 tn.S40 00 t73.940J9162 t42J9S.tS4.0S Revenue Sharing Fund*. Entitlement Period (January \ 1977 lo September 30, 1977) Bergen Pine* County Hospital: Saiarie* and Wage* ______Entitlement Period (October 1 1977 lo September 30. 197t) Bergen Pine* County Ho*pital Saiarie* and Waget Entitlement Period (January I 1977 to September 30, 1977) Interest Earned on lnve*tment of AKoIr Bergen Pine* County Hotpitat: Entitlement Period (October I 1974 lo September 30, 1979) Bergen Pine* County Hospital: AUL^IIOJECTS Saiarie* and Wage* (October 1 1977 to Septemb Intere*i Earned on lnve*tr Bergen Pine* County H< Saiarie* and Wage* Total Revenue Sharing Fund* *7.766,004 14 *2,962,773J6 *134.225,227 63 II64JMJ4I.1S *134,225,277 63 *164Jt4.5411S niWw !4«UMJg (D) County Debt S 1 Payment of Property Improv 'y}\- THURSDAY. MARCH U, O T —g . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlCf U O A l NOTICE UOAL NOTICE /LEOAL NOTICE LEOAl NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ...... 57.000.00 fiaJ4Qooo 58.890.00 50,086.06 8004.96 BUDGET Other Expanses Consuftlng 3*rvic*s ...... 19,000X10 18000.00 for the Hecel yeer 1979 32.256.00 7,489.41 i • part hereof K • trus oopy ol th* budget spprrwed Dy MlsoellaneouejOther Expenses 26,50066 SS8SSS 5000.00 — - .4. 11 — — . — —Al — —. — A - - .111 I (• ujttftl puoHC aovaniMmini win n m m in N o o n n iw i wi»n Electlone ■ " „ 3 44 .X SelarleeandWag**...... -36000 344.00 490.00 2 3 9 1 .X 2390.56 HEDLEYD. HOUSE, Clerk O ther E xp e n s **...... 1,800.00 1300.00 214 Ridge Roed. North Purchasing Department Ssl arias andW ega*...... 1,600.00 12000.00 12.000 00 1 2 .0 X .X 375.00 372.70 2.30 Certified by m etNe 13th day of March, 1979. O ther Expenses , ...... — ------— 675.00 Financial Administration ___ It le hereby certified th a t the approved b udgetit aannexed hereto and hereby m a d * a part ia an exact oopy o f the o rig in a l on fiie 8.000.X 2 .5 X .X 5 .5 X .X Mona are correct, ait statements contained herein are in proof and the total of an 8000.00 w ith the clerk of tho governing body, that all adoittoi Annual Audit...... ®-00° S2 506 .X 506 .X ticipated revenues equals the totalil oof f appropriation!a ppropriations. Miscellaneous Other Expenses 675.00 675.00 FRANK T. ITAUANO. Registered M unicipd Accountant Assessm ent of Tstcee ____ Sslsnes and Wages 4.200 00 4300.00 4,200.X 4 3 X . X 721 Newark Avenue. Jersey City, N J. 2 5 3 .X (201)0690192 Othsr Expans**...... 270 00 270.00 256.X Certified by me this 13th day of March, 1979. Collection of Taxaa ™ nn 33.19240 X Salaries snd W ag** ...... 36,000.00 32000.00 3 3 .1 9 3 .X COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION 6.356.X 6353.73 1.27 OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES Oth*r Exp*n*s*...... 5,800.00 5000.00 The changee or comments which follow must be considered in connnection with further action on this budget: Legsl Services snd Costs 40.000.00 41.539.X 4 0 .0 X .X 1 5 3 9 .X Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen Salsrlss snd Wkges...... - 1,862.24 Othsr Expenses. 47,000 00 4 5 0 0 .X 15.415.00 1 5 .0 1 5 .X 13,152.76 LOCAL BUOGET NOTICE M unicipal Court Salaries and W ages...... 31.000 00 Z7.780.00 3 1 .9 7 5 .X 31,974.89 11 S ectio n 1. 4.00000 4.000.00 9.166.X 8.856 10 506 .X Local Budget of the Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen for the fiscal yeer 1979. Other Expensee...... 4,000.00 Engineering Services and Costs Be It Reso&ed, that the following statements of revenues and sppropriations shall constitute the local budget for the yeer 6,000.00 6,000 00 6 .0 X .X '9. O ther E xp e n se s...... 6,000.00 Public Buildings and Ground* Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The North Arlington Leeder in the issue of Msrch 22,1979. 16.860.00 1 7 .0 0 4 .X 17,003 92 06 The g g g n g g ig o ^ o fth e Borough of North Arlington does hereby spprove the following as the budget for the yeer 1979: Salaries snd Wages 18.030.00 Other Expenses...... 23.500.00 22.24683 19.756 83 19.753.41 a42 Plan ning Board Ayes: Bratowicz, Kaiser. Meehan. Sanz alone, Myers, Tyler 500.00 5 X . X 3 7 5 .X 125.00 Salaries and Wages 500.00 103 25 Other Expenses...... 2,750.00 7.060.00 5 .0 3 0 .X 4.926.75 None Zoning Com m ission Abeent: None S a la ries and W ages 500.00 500.00 5 X 0 0 5 X . X Notice is hereby given that the b— t, federal------revenue ahari na _ allot menu and tax reaolution waa approved by the Mayor and Other Expensee...... >...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 3 .3 6 3 .X 2,967.81 Council of the Borough of North Arlington,i. CountyC o un ty ofo f Bergen, on March 13th, 1979. R ent Leveling Board 06 50 A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing and tax resolution will be held at the Municipal Building, on April 10th, S a la rie s and W ages 500.00 500.00 5 X . X 433.50 1 4 .X 1979 at 0:00 o’clock P.M. at which time and place objections to said budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax Other Expensee ...... 150 00 2*0.00 20000 1 8 6 .X resolution for the year 1979 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Shade Tree Commission Salaries and Wages 500.00 500.00 5 X . X 500.00 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Other Expenses...... 15,300.00 15,300 00 1 5.188.X 15,126 54 SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUOGET Insurance Y E A R 1979 Group Insurance for Employees 88,000.00 83.000.00 7.900.00 92 .2 1 0 .X 101.740.02 General Appropriations For: Other Insurance Premiums 138.000.00 82.000.00 31.700.00 1 1 3 .7 X X 119.624 63 1. Appropriations within 5’ ‘CAPS" P u b lic Safety (a)MunloipalPurpobit ^ ^ CAPS 2,510.912.61 F ire 2. Appropriations exclude* F ire Hydrant S e rv ice s...... 1,000.00 1,00000 1.0XX 1.0X.X ------44,5X00 40.92265 3.577 35 tai Municipalt * . i - » ‘ l>.purposes n n nm mm 600,928.25 Miscellaneous Other Expenses 51.700.00 50.000.00 (b) Local District School>1 Purposes in Municipsl Budget Po lice 65 5 .0 9 5 .X 670,105 60 ' toTotal ta l General ApprpprAppropriationsIetions excluded from 51 ""CAPS' t ___ 600,928.25 S a la rie s and W ages 597,407.52 655,096.00 71.3XX 67.560.52 3.739 48 3. Reserve tor Unooftected Texas— on Estimated 95.75 Percent of Tax Collections 223,539.73 Other Expenses...... 78.000 00 70.000.00 3,336,380.59 First Aid Organization —Contribution 5,000.00 5.000 00 5.0X.X 5 .0 X .X ------5. Less: AntlcipatSfRevenues Other Than Current Property Tsx C o nstructio n Code Official 5.27 (i.e. Surplus. Miscetleneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) 1,473,210.55 S a la ries and W ages 3,965.00 3.965.00 6 5 5 .X 649 73 5 9 3 .X 1 2 2 X 6. Amount to be Raiaed by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): Other Expenses...... 500 00 450.00 70.00 7 1 5 .X (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoeee Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxi 1.862,170.04 Civil Defense and Disaster Control (b) Addition to Locel District School Tex Other Expenses 2,700.00 2,700 00 155.00 2.855.X 2.864.96 SUMMARY OF 1978 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED Streets and Roads General Budget Water Utility Road Repair and Maintenance 146,O X X 155.114.20 B u d g e t A p p ro p ria tio n — A dopted B u d g e t...... ^ ^ 5 1 5 ! iE 522,650.00 Sa la rie s and W ages 139,000 00 145.000.00 Budget Appropriation^ Added by N.J.S. 40A 4-67 19.060.00 Other Expenses 28.800.00 28.800.00 15.000 00 47.096 X 44.149 50 2.945 50 Em eri Sn o w Rem oval __ 3,196,'a 522,660.00 Sa la rie s and W ages 10,000.00 13,000 00 1 2 .0 2 0 .X 12,010.11 2 6 .8 X .X 26.954 57 Expendituree: Other Expenses 10,000.00 26,960 00 Paid or Cherged “ Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes) 3,190,097.94 563,931 97 Street Lighting Reeerved ...... 57,724.20 1.181.36 Oth ...... m aw S .. 14.806.00 r v ' " i > f ri * i *...... T|" 9 * 236.5WOO 240,906.50 ______m . m m 238,747.78 •408 mm 347,067.86 m m .a f a w n i m t w i eM*aa m » -THURSDAY, MARCH tt, 1OT8 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI (Continued from Pago 27) Please take note on anoNoallon has been mode by Chester A Pnee and ports fro m 5 % "C A P S " . 216,018.00 21*360.50 219,360.80 215,218.14 L. Price so ss to permWJwofemWy use at 9 Lincoln Place. East Rutherford. N J . A C h a r a w - Municipal —Excluded public meeting wIM bo hold at Municlpei from 5% C A P ff building. East Rutherford. Now Joraeyon Emergency Authorizations by Oldinane# . _ 15,96000 15,950.00 15,960.00 April 4. 1979 ot M 0 p m for pUMo Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — U nfund ed : Construction of Library ...... 6324.39 6,324 39 6324.39 D eficit in O perations — 1 9 7 7 ...... 3 7 ,8 2 2 5 6 Total Deferred Charges — Municipal — Exclu ded from 5 % " C A P S ” ...... 37.82256 22*74.39 22274.39 22.274.39 ORDINANCE (G ) C a sh Deficit of Preceding Y e a r...... 5.61606 5,61608 5,618.08 NO. IIS * (H-2) T o tal G eneral A ppropriations for M uni cipal Purposes Excluded from T H E BOROUOH OF NORTH 3 % C A P S " 600.926.28 598.236.04 596.235.04 576,490.19 15,475.61 ARLINGTON. COUNTY OF BBRGEN (O) Total General Appropriations — Excluded AND STATE 6 f NEW JERSEY, AT THE fr o m 5% C A P S " ...... 600,626.25 598.236.04 568.236.04 578,480.19 15,479.61 LEVELS EXISTING ON 0ECEMBER 31. (L) Subtotal General Appropriations 1 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR (Items H-1 and O)...... 3.111,840.86 2,987,624.92 91,968.45 3,079,593.37 3.070.863.49 57,724.20 ANO COUNCIL QF THE BOftOUQH O f fo r .7319*14.46 119,244.45 119,244.45 ______NORTH ARLINGTON, Pf THE OOUNTY At tho sold election wW be aubmMM (M) R e se rv e Uncollected T axes OF BERGEN. AS FOLLOWS: propositions for voting tanoe for the 9. TiT o ta l G e n e ra l Appropriationa...... 3,336,380.1 3,108,889.37 91,96645 3,196837.82 3,190,097.94 57,724.20 1 The annuel solortos end benefits of following respective purposes ths various employees of tho Borough of For Current APPENDIX TO BUOGET STATEMENT North Arlington shall bo continued Expenee...... * * * . 0 0 . 0 0 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31.1978 throughout 1979 ot the rate existing tor Total Amount T ho**H tofao^ ^ ^ ASSETS eaid employees ss of December 31.197B. 346.009.77 2 All ordinances or parts of ordinan The polling pieces for sold election C a s h a n d Investments...... *...... ces inconsistent herewith are hereby and their respective polling dietrtcts D u e F ro m State of N J. (c 20. P.L. 1971 ...... 8,275.00 repeated snd this Ordinance shall take (described by reference to the election State Road Aid Allotments Receivable ...... 5.563.96 offset alter final adoption and districts used et the lest General Elec publication according to law. R e c e iv a b le s w ith Offsetting Reeervee: tion) have boon doolgnolod below, and 2 2 4 ,70212 no person shall vote ot said eNotion Taxes Receivable...... slsewhere than at the polling place Tax Title Liens R e ce iva b le ...... 1 5 2 4 8 designeted for the voters of the polling P roperty A cquired by T a x Title Lien Liquidation district In which he or she reoidee. ATTEST HEDLEY 0. HOUSE COMBINEO POLLING O th e r Receivables Borough Clark DISTRICTS NOS. 1 end 2 Deferred Charges Required to be in 1979 B udpet. 245,533.69 Polling piece st the Lincoln School at PUBLIC NOTICE ~Deferred ' d ChargesChai Required to be in Budgets subsequent to 1979 15,034.00 Division Avenue in the School Oietrtot, 934.544.96 lor logoi voters rooiding within General Total Assets Public Notice is hereby given that e t s Election District Noe. 1 end. 2 of tho Merch 22,29,1979 Special Meeting o f the Mayor and Coun cil ol ths Borough of North Arlington, Borough. (Pleaee uoo Seventh Street Fee: *7 02 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS held on Tueeday. Merch 13. 1B7S, tho gymneoiufn entrance.) POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 *Cash Liabilities ... 426; 178.23 above Ordinance wee introduced end ...314,06656 peased on its first reading and that the Polling piece at the Weohington Reserves for Receivables ...... sold Ordinsnce shall be taken up for fu r School at Third Street In tho School S u r p lu s ...... 192,278.19 ther consideration for fine! pees apa at e District, for legal voters rooidino within Total Liabilities, Reserves snd Surplus ...... 934.544.98 Regular Meeting of the Mayor end Coun Generei Election Oietrtct No. 3 of tho cil to be held at the Council Chambers. Borough (Pleaee uoo Fourth Street en School Tax Levy U npaid ...... trance neareet to Brood Street) PUBLIC NOTICE Borough HeH, LYNDHURST PLANMNQ BOARD Less: School Tax D eferred ...... County. New J COMBINE D POLLING ’Balance Included in Above Cash Lisbiiities 7:00 p m or 1------. . DISTRICTS NOS. 4 and 5 APPLICATION FOR metter can be r sec hod, at which tim e and Polling place at ths Lindbergh School VARIANCE ANO SHE PLAN APPROVAL sce all persons who may be interest sd et Washington Street in the School COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS Kerem shell be ah—------—*— *“ District, for legel votsrs rssidlng within I Is hereby given that on sp- AND CHANGE IN C U R R EN T S U R P LU S be heard concernin Generei Election District Nos. 4 and 5 of ths Borough. (PIsees ui **■* ‘ hee boon mode by PtZZOLLA YEAR 1978 YEAR 1977 REALTY CO.. for the following vohance HEDLEY D. HOUSE. Street center entrence ) Surplus Balance January 1st...... 81,653 12 190,193.68 Borough Clerk end oite plan approval: CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: DATED Msrch 13, 1979 To permit applicant to domolioh two Current Taxes ...... 5,242,870.87 5.246.440.95 PUBLISHED M srch 22 .1979 ding* and to conotruot on Fee *14 04 addition of 3,200 oquare foot to on Delinquent Taxes ...... 69,650.46 68,985 80 1,485,772.37 1.254,794 89 Other Revenues and Additions to Income to bo uaed for tho purpooo of oorvlolng Total Funds ...... 6,879,946.82 6,780.415.32 EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: property a prooontty M tho N s M M i d Municipal Appropriations ...... 3,135,220.06 2,899.735.36 School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) 2,714,487.25 2,775,349.62 known aa 328 Orient W * w * 733 VsMey County Taxes (Including Added Tax Am ounts) ...... 879,229 44 818.066.72 Brook Avenue. Lyndhurat. Now Jersey. Lot 102. Block 24B. 31, IB, I S 30 on the Other Expenditures and Deductions from Income 106,347.02 266.001.14 Notice is hereby given to the legei voters o f ths School District of the Cerletadt-East Tex end A*o*o*m*wt Map of 0w Town 6,835,263.78 6.758.15284 WEXLERANOQUIQA Total Expenditures and Tax Requirem ents ...... Rutherforduthertord Regional High School, in the County o f Bergen. New Jersey, thot the An- ship of Lyndhurot. Less Expenditures to be Rsised by Future Taxes 147,595.13 7 9 .3 9 0 6 4 nusi E lection>n oof l the legei votersv of ssid District for ths slection of three (3) m_ ____ Attomeye for Lyndhurst : at ion ar I Im l m Corporation Take further notloo that a public Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax Requirements 6,687,668.63 6,678,76220 the Board ot Education and for other purposes wlll.be held e t 2:00 pm . on Tuoedey. April 3. 1979 The polls will remain open until 9:00 pfm end m much longer es moy be 576176 VoNoyVolley Brook______Avenue heertng shaM be held on Marah 36. 1SIS. Surplus Balance December 31st ...... 192,278.19 81,653.12 necessary------to permit ell legal voters — ------then prei • —icsdttheir b~“ ~*~ Lyndhurat, New Jsreey*07071 i at 3:00 p.m. m tho Oouratf Chombers, The election w ill be held snd all ths legei voters of the School District w ill vote et the DATED: Merch 16,1979 Town HeH, Lyndhurat, Now Jersey, ol PUBLISHED: Merch 22.1979 proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1979 Budget respective polling pteoes stated below Three (3) mem ber* will be elected for three (3) years the variance and olte plon epprovel by in- Surplus Balance December 31,1978 ...... 192,278.19 At the said election, the following proposition w ill be submitted for the epprovel of Current Surplus Anticipated in 1979 Budget — 0 — ths votsrs ... 192.278.19 Surplus Balance Remaining For Current Expenses *1.643,61300 the site plon and piano ondppoolReaBono of the propoeed buMdtag or otrtioturo DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET prior to the public heertng at tho office of Anticipated R ealized In C ash the Lyndhurot Boerd of AdM M m ni 1979 1978 In l9 7 8 m unicipalities) have been designated ss follows and that no person shell vote ot sold For For msetmg slsewhere then et the polling piece designeted for the voters of the polling 10 DEDICATED REVENUES FROM WATER UTILITY district m w hich he / she reeidee: FRANK PE2ZOLLA R e n ts ...... 810,200.00 520,960.00 610.289.10 Fire Hydrant Service ...... 1,000.00 1.000 00 1,000.00 EAST RUTHERFORD Miscellaneous ...... 1,863.33 700.00 1.736.78 Polling District No. 1 Total Water Utility Revenues ...... 612,863.33 522,650.00 6 1 3 .0 2 5 .8 8 Polling piece st the A S Faust Intermediete School gymnasium. Paterson Avenue, in APPROPRIATED E X P E N D E D 1 9 7 8 ,r>* School District, for legei voters residing within the Generei Election District No. 1 A 6 J WCLAVEK Total for 1978 of ths B orough of East Rutherford Polling District No 2 As Modified By Paid O r NOTICE OF APPEAL P olling pises st the AS. Foust intermediete School gymnasium. Peterson Avenue. In 1979 1978 For For All Transfers Charged the School District, for legel voters residing w ithin the Generei Election Dietrtct No. 2 11 APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATER UTILITY GEORGE F WOERT2.SR ol the B orough of East Rutherford Building tnepector O p e ra tin g : Polling District No. 3 Salaries and Wages 110,000.00 108.000.00 108.000.00 109,788 93 Polling placs st the AS . Foust intermediete School gymnasium. Paterson Avenue, in Other Expenses 382,700.00 364314.30 3 5 4 3 1 4 .3 0 394,988.70 the School District, for legel voters residing w ithin the Generei Election District No 3 ol the Borough of East Rutherford. / Other Insurance Premiums 41,700.00 31.000.00 28,000.00 28.000 00 Group Insurance tor E m p lo yees...... 14,000.00 Polling District No. 4 Polling place at the McKenzie School el Carlton Avenue end New Street m the C a p ita l Improvements: School District, lor legel voters residing within the Generei Election Dietrtct No. 4 of Ciapital Improvement • Fund ...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 the Borough of East Rutherford. Deferred Charges and Statutory E xpenditure^ Deferred Charges: CARLSTADT Overexpenditures of Appropriations 42.463.33 Statutory Expenditures: Polling D istrict No. 1 Polling plscs si Lincoln School. Seventh Street, in the School Dietrtct. lor legei C o n trib u tio n to : voters residing within Genersi Election District No. 1 of the BoroOgftof O Public Employees Retirement Fund 11.00000 9.500.00 9.500.00 9.500.00 ______PollingDnlhiw, Otstrict No.Ua 2 Social Security System (O .A.S.I.) ...... 11.00000 9.500.00 9.500.00 8.318.69 1 181 3 6 Polling place al Lincoln School. Seventh Street, in the School Dietrtct, for logoi Deficit Operations in Prior Y ears ...... 10335.00 voter* residing w ithin General Election Distnol No. 2 of the Borough of Carletedl 1 0 335.70 10,335.70 ------Polling Diet riel No. 3 Total Water Utility Appropriations ...... 612,863.33 522,650 00 522.650.00 563,931.97 1,181 36 Polling place at Waehington School. Third Street, in the School Dietrtct for legal voters rssiding withm Genersi Election Dietrtct No. 3 of the Borough of Qsrtetadl. 1979 Palling Diotrict No. 4 CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Polling place at Lindbergh School. Weohington street, in the School Dietrtct lor This section is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5:30-4 It doe* not in itself confer any authorization to legal voters residing within General Dietrtct No. 4 of the Borough of Cartetadt. raise or expend funds Rather, it ii a document used aa part of the local unit t planning and management program Specific PoMing Dietrtct No 5 LEONARD J. CARPARELU authorization to expend funda for purposes described In this section must be granted elaewhere. by asepar ate bond ordinance Polling piece at Lindbergh School. Weohington Street, in 'the School Oietrtot lor by inclusion of a line item in the Capital Improvement S ection of this budget, by an ordinance taking the m oney from the Capital legel voters residing within Generei Election D istrict No. S ol the Borough of Cartetadt Improvement Fund, or other lawful m eans. March 22.1979 C APITAL BUOGET — A plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal yeer. Fee *30 24 If no capital budget is included, check the reason why. NOTICE OF ELECTION □ Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed $25,000, including appropriations for Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Line Items and Down Payments on Improvements. □ No bond ordm ancea are planned this yew . NOTICE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM — A multi-year list of planned capital protects inclu ding the current year. Check appropriate box for number of years NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to the legei voters of tha school dietrtct covered, including current year. ol Rutherford. ih the County of Bergen, Now Jereey, thot the Annual legal voters ot said district for the election of 3 membefrs of tho Boerd bf □ 3 years (population under 10,000) tor other purpoeeowiHbeheldat2£}non « 6 years (over 10.000 and all county governments) TUESOAY. APRIL 3.1079 □ _ years (exceeding minimum time period) Tho polls will romoln open untN 8 00 o'clock p m ., and aa much lei necosoarytoparmttaMtheloge yStoralhen p rooonl tovotoondtocaottl □ C heck if m unicipality is under 10.000, haa not expended m ore than $25 000 annually for The election w IN be held end aN the legei votefo of the School Diotrid M« S 8 S capital purposes in immediately previous three years, and is not adopting CIP. respective polling plaooe stated below. 3 member* wM bo elooled for 3 yeoro At the said election wW bo eubmitted propdOMona for voting taxee h Q FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Beginning in 1979, Capital Improvement Programs and Budgets are required to be included in the 1979 official Budgat of every municipality in accordance with Local Finance Board Regulation NJAC 5:304. In compliance with such regulation we have included herein our projection of proposed capital improvement through the y e * 1962 ,or™ contain provisions for projection through 1964. However, in an attempt to stay in keeping with our strict austerity prog r am we have scheduled only those items that we consider neceasary to enable ua to maintain a■ supersu p erio----- r service in our com - the mum ty N o improvements can be currently foreseen that would be required beyond 1982 CAPITAL B U D G ET'l^urrent Year Action) NO.H. Local Unit: Borough of North Arlington P L A NN N E ED D FUNDING f______S E R V IC E S FO R CURRENT YEAR 1979 PROJECT ESTIMATED Capital Improve- PROJECT Grants in Aid NUMBER TOTAL COST mentFund & Other Funds Authorized Acquisition of Easement 1 12,500.00 Acquisition of Radios 2 70,000.00 Acquisition of Trucks 3 100.00000 Storm Drainage Phase I 4 175,000.00 3.750.00 T O T A L S A L L PROJECTS 357,500.00 13*90.00 244,250.00 MTmCTNO.B. 6-YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1979-1984 a Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Requirement j&mstrktiji Local Unit: Borough of North Arlington FUNDMG AMOUNTS PER YEAR P R O J E C T & N UM BER Total Coat A cq u isitio n of Eaaement (1) 12,500.00 A cq uisitio n of Radios £2). 70,000.00 Acquisition of Trucks ( 3 ) ... 100,00000 Storm Drainage (4)____ 175.000.00 Public Works ‘ 250.000.00 T O T A L S A L L 607,50000 SUMMARY Of^WnCtPATEOri P R O J E C T A cq u isitio n of A cq u isitio n of Acquistion o f T r u c k s . . Sto rm ~ Public Work# T O T A L S A L L Published: March 22,1979 Fee: 8877.76 THURSDAY. MARCH g , MW —» help to the Den Leaders be March 27 at the A m e rica n Cub Scout Pack 6 5 Blue And Gold Held were there with their Legion Hall. The Theme will HOUSE FOR SALE parents. be Magic and there will be a BELLEVILLE East Rutherford Cub Scout their families. Awards were given by Cub C a s o , Webelo b a d g e , The next Pack meet will cake sale. 1 FAMILY Pack 65 held its Annual Blue Entertainment was a Master Jim Felton: Engineer, Citizen; Chris 3 Bedroome. Taxee *1156.00 and Gold Dinner at St. Paul Magic Show by “Mr. E " Mr. Pinewood Derby Trophies- Gentle, Webelo badge, A SK IN G *43,500 E piscopal Church Wood- Luther Engler, who thrilled david Felton, 1st place; &igineer, Artist. Ridge. A hot and cold dinner the Pack with his great Bobby McNanmara, 2nd Bobcats: Eddie RENTAL • LYNDHURST place; Joseph Rymarz, 3rd MacDonald, Tom Felton, 3Vt Rooma. *250.00 a month was enjoyed by the cUbs and magic show. Real Estate ] H & HW included place. Joseph Digsby, John LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Webelos Badges and Pins: Hildebrandt and Carl JOSEPH JAY AGENCY Frank Benetti, Webelo DiNapoli 524 VaNoy ■rook Avanua, Lyndhurat Housing Development Corporation BIDS badge, Engineer, Scholar, Wolf: Daniel Kuric and 1 of Bergen County ReqiieetedFor L Y N D H U R S T 939-0491 Appellant Athletic Equipment Naturalist; David Felton, gold arrow. NOTICC OF APPEAL R A N C H H O M E The Board of Education, Townahip of Webelo badge, Engineer. Bear: Joseph Schnur, GEORGE E WOERTZ SR Lyndhurst, County Building Inspect or bid * fo r the folio Scholar, Naturalist, Bobby McNamara. Containing living room, dining room, modern eat-in-ldtchen ment: Showman; Glenn Justis, Parvuli Dei Awards went Modern bath & 3 bedrooms Finished basement One hall Football, Soccer, Croee Plaaaa take notice that I shall appeal to Country and VblteybaM Webelo badge, Scholar, to 10 cub scouts: Glenn bath. Hot water heating system Central air conditioning. 1 HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK the Board of Ad|u*tment of the Township uotil 3 p.m Monday, April 9 . 1W», In the of Lyndhurst on the 2Bth day of March Board office. Town Hall. Lyndhurat. NJ. Geologist. Traveler; David Justice, David Fredericks, Car garage ,0 !*!!•»•• your decision in denying Spacificatlona may be obtained from HOME IS IN TIP TOP SHAPE me a building permit to allow construc the Board office or by phoning 201-439- Fredericks, Webelo badge. David Felton, Frank tion of a 99 unit building for the 560from9a.m to4 30pm *7 8 ,9 0 0 elderly / handicapped under the Section Scholar. Geologist, Traveler, Benetti, James Rivelli, 8 New Construction Program of the Artist; James Houlis, Rossa Cole, John Department of Housing snd Urbsn Thinking ofttUinq your homm? Municipal Building Development on premises Known as 289- Webelo badge, Geologist, Hildebrandt, Kevin Lyndhtrst, N J 07071 W e h a v e q u a M e r f b u y e r * 281 Stuyvesant Avanua. A / K / A Block 63. Lots 5 6 6 Scholar, Traveler; TTiomas Settembrino, Richard Knop, The follow ing sre my grounds for sp- Shaw, Webelo badge, John Minervini peal OPEN 7 DAYS To provide economical housing for Geologist F.nginper, Artist, Den Chiefs of Boy Scouts WEEKDAYS to SP-M. needy elderly snd handicapped citizens Scholar; David Tancredi, Troop 65, Eric Houghtaler, m the Township of Lyndhurst. the Creditors of Julia A Tiernan. SATURDAY a SUNDAY to S P.M. Housing Oeveiopment Corporation of decessed. are by order of GILL C JOB, Webelo badge, Engineer, Eric Kormmeier and Danny Bergen County snd the Housing Surrogate of Bergen County, dated M EM B ER O F 2 B O A R D S O F R E A L T O R S A uthority of Bergen County have respon March 7, 1979 upon application of the Artist, Citizen; Charles Conrad who has been a great subscriber notified to bring in their det>- ded to requests by the Mayor and Com missioners ot Lyndhurst to develop and c months submit s proposal for the abovemen O HARA AGENCY tioned site to the Depertment of Housing RENTALS 132 Ridge Roa* North Arlington snd Urban Development. The site is RICHARD J TERNAN ideally located for Jts intended uea with 28 Qraaamere Park Rutherford shopping, transportation, parks, and Rochester, New York 14612 and 998-2916 Fidelity Union True* Company Studio — luxury apt. inc. util. *250.00 m unicipal services nearby Moreover to Broad Street 3'/2 Lg rooms Luxury apt bldg inc. util. *350 00 help alleviate the desperate housing Newark. N J. 07102 shortage for citizens residing within the By Dean H Pfrtandar 4 Rms mod apt. plus util. *400.00 Township of Lyndhurst. which ahortsge Trust Officer 6 Rms new garage 3 children OK plus util. *425 00 results in residents being forced to live in Executors substandard. unsafe, and unsanitary Irvmg Vichness. Esq LYNDHURST t t Commerce St LEONARD & CHEVAL dwellings, msny of vrtitch are unfit for Newark, N J 07102 ALUM SI0E0 1 FAM. CAPE LR. DR, EAT-IN KIT., MOO. residential use and constitute a con Lyndhurst BATH, 3 BR'S & ENCL. PORCH FIN. BASE. W /KIT., FAM dition detrim entsi to the health, safety, 3% rms mod H & HW >250 00 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE morals, welfare, and reasonable comfort RM & Vi BATH. 2 ZONE GAS H-W HEAT. LOW TAXES. of all the people of the Township of Lyn 4 rms mod 1st floor plus util. ‘295.00 77 Ridge Road, North Arlington PRICED AT *59.900 dhurst 4 Rms garage*atticH&HW *325 00 □ SHERIFF S SALE HOWARD HURWITZ Pres SBF 24603 5 Rms Mod garage H 4 HW ‘300 00 9 9 1 - 7 5 0 0 Superior Court of Naw Jersey PROPERTY SOLD; Appellant THE HOME AT 182 BALTIMORE Housing Development Corp Chancary Division Bergen County NORTH ARLINGTON STREET. NORTH ARLINGTON HAS BEEN SOLD BY of Bergen County Docket No F-3367-77 March 22, 1979 North Arlington JUST LISTED TW O FAMILY HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THE COOPERATION W heiein The Howard Savings Bank is 3V? Rms. Mod All util, included *300IK) Fee *1560 Plaintiff snd W illis L Dixon, et ats are Alum inum sided 2 family, with Liv rm., Din rm., E-I-Kit., 3 OF WAYNE K. THOMAS Defendants 4 Rms. H & HW *265 Civil Action — Execution bedrooms, and modern bath on first floor Second floor Lynch, 4 Rms. New home plus util. *325.00 has large 3 room apartment Basement with bar, 21/? Car NOTICE Kenny A Dougherty — I USTW1THUSANOO€T*tAOnrTOMOVI------RESIDENTS OF THE Garage, in excellent location. Call now, Won't last MEMBERS OF SOUTH BERGEN M.LS. BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON By virtue of the above stated writ to me INTINDOLA REALTY *79.900 directed snd delivered. I shall axpoee for ARLINGTON-KEARNY M.LS. sale by public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Wedneeday the iBth 314 RIDGE ROAD THE LEONARD FAMILY IS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL MORRIS COUNTY M.l.S. day of April 1979 at two o'clock in tha af ternoon, prevailing time, at the Sheriffs I.YNPHllRST YOUR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEEDS!!! signs where posted in order that the Offics, situsted m the Bergen County JaM JU S T G IV E U S A C A L L A T -7500 Street Department may efficiently sweep Building. Court Street. Hackensack, that the streets is to say 4 6 0 - 0 4 2 0 ______Anyone not complying with the alter ALL that tract or parcel of land and □3fmt OPEN — til 9 weekdays — weekend* til 5 ______Op.n 7 Day,______» OK nate stree* no parking regulations will be premises situate, lying and being in the Multipi« titling' brtyto'fety subject to a summons and fine. Borough of North Arlington In the m + * 0 **ig f» C o County of Bergen and State of Naw Jer- R E A lT O *' SIGNED HOMCTOWN AGENCY ROBERTJ MYERS **?»EGINNING in the westerly line Of Rickard It. V«i G M e « * * ® « * «O AD Chairman. Union Place at a point therein distant 345 Public Works Committee (eel southerly from the southerly Une ol RUTHERFORD NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST, NEW JCRSEY 07071 TeJepiwwe JOHNJ MEEHAN Ridge Avenue now known sa Hardlno Police Committee Avenue thence North 49 degrees 6 FIRST TIME OFFER 4M-3370 EDWARD MARTONE m inutes Weet 97 55 feet, thence South Large 7 room Colonial 4 bedrooms 50 x 100 lot Taxes. RIDGE ROAD LOCATION OWH 7 OATS - l i t M y'TIf PJL Major 40* 54 minutes West 30 feet thanca March 22. 29, 1979 South 49 degrees 6 minutes Eaat 97 79 *1215.00. Excellent location Fee *12 46 feet to the aforesaid line of Union Place; 3000 square feet. Suitable for medical group or and thence along the aame North 40 degrees 29 minutes East 30 feet to the c lin ic . point and place of Beginning MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE Being Lot No 11 and part of Lot No 12 FULLY EQUIPPED. in B'ock A on M ap ol Arlington Rtdae. ASKING '56.900 belonging to Brodsky-Sovak Realty Co.. Very attractive lease. situsted in North Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey, mads by Wise snd Watson Engineers. Febryery. 1909 LYNDHURST This is s purchase money mortgage RUTHERFORD Being the same premises conveyed to OWNER RELOCATING. WUIis L Dixon snd Wane M. Dixon, his wife, by dead from Manual Fernandez, Must see this lovely modern large 2 family 24 year old All OFFICE FOR RENT single and Eiivera Fernandez, stngla, by deed dated snd fitad on even date alum inum . 5 & 4 2V? baths Finished basement with Kitchen PARK AVE. LOCATION herewith in the Office of the Register of Bergen County- Low Taxes 57 x 117 lot 3 car garage Excellent location. 800 square feet 5 Offices Being com monly known as 23 Union Must see to appreciate. Place. North Arlington. New Jersey. Private e n tran ce Together w ith the hereditaments snd ASKING *89,900 sppurtensnces t her unto belonging Ap ‘450.00 per month including H , HW & Air proxim ate amount due on this execution w *45.401 00. plus Shenff s fees FO R M O RE IN FO C a L l V IN C E Conditioning 10% of the purchaee price in the form of Certified Check or Cash is required st tim e of sale Tha property shall be soid LATORRACA REALTY, CORP. S n V tncm A n d 0 « C o n v i n c e d subiect to all liens and encumbrances of 240 Park Avenue, Rutherford record snd the Sheriff makes no For AU Your /?••/ E tta tm N f d t representstions expressed or implied, ss ______935-7800______the existence amount, or validity of any liens snd sncumbrsnces on the property which is the subiect matter of this sale This notice is further subject to Con ditions of Ssls ss set forth by the Sheriff VINCENT AUTERI T H IS W E E K REAL ESTATE JOSEPH F JOB 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE IT ’S Sheri M WJ-030« . 1979 COLONIALS RUTHERFORD JUST LISTED Larger 3 bedroom home with huge Living room, Dining room with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen Well located 50 x 100 lot Justin Realty Co.*“*. with 2 car garage Needs decorating Beautiful Chestnut Trim, " M a m bar o< M.L.S. *59.900. JOINS RUTHERFORD 16x16 FAMILY ROOM Another NEW Listing - This well kept modern 3 bedroom Colonial has a new 16 x 16 family room (or bedroom), full bath and new Eat-in Kitchen Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2nd full modern bath - A Great Value for >62.900 NEIGHBORHOOD 9 3 9 - 7 5 0 0 LYNDHURST REALTY G RO U P U.S.AT *45,000. Just reduced 9,000 Dollars. The owners want to sell this remodeled 3 bedroom Colonial this week 1% baths, New We'll help you m ake the right move wiring, new heat. Don’t Wait EAST RUTHERFORD IN PRESENTING OUR NEW LOOK ESTATE SALE Presently being shown afternoons & evenings by all our staff Make offers on this well kept and modernized 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath Colonial New Heat, new wiring, kitchen and bath Beautiful 50 x 150 lot Low Taxes, Asking *61,900 F O R S A L E RUTHERFORO RUTHERFORD *79,900 ' 5 0 5 0 0 Ntmly listed 4 B.R. bungalow New on the Market, this 4 bedroom home features a well * 7 4 ,9 0 0 Expanded Cape 4 B.R.. IV * baths. located 72 x 108 lot, fireplace large kitchen, and lots of real D.R. & Rec room charm. Must Be Seen. ' 7 9 ,9 0 0 - Orient Way Delight ■ 8 rooms to delight the eye & comtort the soul & pocketbook WOOD-RIDGE * 8 6 .9 0 0 TWnk Summer, see this beautitul home ’ with In-ground pool. 4 BEDROOM S * 1 1 9 .0 0 0 Exclusive listing 4 B .R . 2Vt baths Another NEW Listing — You should see this well located (75 in best location x 105 Lot) 4 bedroom. 1 \ i bath expanded cape home Full * 1 2 4 ,5 0 0 BnM New 4 Vt S 6 room 2 Family. basement. 2 car garage Don’t wait. «73,000 Near M.Y., Transp *130,000 M u x ) 3 Family. Gracious living space plus income LYNDHURST „ . . „«*<*• ******* WKL YOUR HOUSE BE ******* ’* * * * * INE OF OUR * * * * * * * * * * * * * COMM ATTIMCnMSi ***★ *★ *, OPEN FOR INSPECTION: 176 Orient IU LWOOD 8. raaty MMoon t yeti’* •m 7 t m * 38 —THURSDAY. MARCH K , W » Hollenbeck Wants 9W Truck Diversion Solved - Buy Thru NfsJ - Congressman Harold C. county officials the situation with great levels. Afterwards, potential catastrophe. serious problem long state, county and total Cap Hollenbeck (9th N J.) reemphasized the concern and, most recently, Hollenbeck stated that, Despite my limited enough. It is nos Ume for enforcement official# to New 3V* Rms w-H today in letters to state and importance of finally increasing frustration. ’' “Because of the New York Jurisdiction, I will use decisive action to protect the continue to do all in tBelr 4 Rms. w-H securing a resolution to the 6 Rms. Hollenbeck said. “I am imposed ban on Route 9W whatever Influence my well being of our power to enforce affcat ^7Rm$. HEAR problems posed by New extremely disappointed that truck traffic, local residents federal office holds In constituents'.” The roans are mm available to 3 Rms. York State's controversial efforts by New Jersey are forced to tolerate pursuance of a workable Congressman also urged MYRTLE BEACH enwre-smnesalstjr.” , , Business March 1, 1978 ban of trucks Department of increased noise and traffic resolution." \ Otli & Liquoir *100.000 S.C. on a section of Route 9W. Transportation^ levels. In addition, some of Saying that he is still laundry Service *19.000 Contrary to the original Liquor License ‘30,000 Commissioner L o u is these trucks are hauling "gravely concerned” for Night Club *150,000 R etirem ent Village predictions of New York Gambaccini have proveh hazardous cargoes which if residents of the affected Hair Styling *7,500 State officials, truckers are Good W eather fruitless and that there is exposed to the air or spilled communities, the L e a d e r Lounge *168,000 not utilizing the George little indication of a shift by may have catastrophic Congressman this week Hasbrouck Heights Low Taxes and Washington Bridge or Route New York officials in the results. Because the small contacted Governors| Colonial 6 Rms. *75,000 17 as alternatives for Route Commercial Site *149,900 Living Costs near future. towns through which these Brendan Byrne and Hugh English Tudor *97.900 Write 9W. Instead, they are In 1977, after the trucks pass do not have the Carey, NJDOT 6 Family *105,000 P.O. Box 121 aw, flooding certain residential Congressman contacted sophisticated emergecny Commisisoner Louis Classifieds Wood-Ridge areas in Northern Bergen Uttls River, S.C. every federal agency and equipment requried to Gambaccini, N Y D O T New Colonial *94,900 County Colonial 6 Rms *69,900 committee involved, he was handle such an accident, I Commissioner William English Tudor *68,900 “Since September of 1977 informed that his am determined to continue Hennessy, and appropriate Notice te praspscWva renters: Any rants advertised Custom Cape when New York State began *72,900 jurisdiction in this matter my examination of this New Jersey Senators and herein for qualified real rental property may be sub Cape *69,900 to finalize its plans to was extremely limited and problem in an effort to Assemblymen in order to ject te any rebate o r credit required by Stale law Rutherford DUTCH institute a truck ban on Colonial 10 Rms *64,000 any action would have to be produce a viable solution urge them to work further (N.J.S. 54:44.3et seq.). TREAT Route 9W, I have followed Two Family *69,900 taken at the state and county a n d possibly avert a towards a satisfactory Two Family *79,500 f solution of this complex Colonial *74900 problem. HI SINKSS ■ 7 MI J I* V\ \ \ | U» Two Family *59,900 For HER we feature Lg. LR. o r ro K i t Mill s ft Lyndhurst w /F irp l., Lg. Form OR. Congressman Hollenbeck Two Family *60,000 Eat-in-Kit, Den, Florida said that last fall he was HAVE A HIGHLY profitable PART TIME PAYROLL Colonial *51,900 Rm. 3 Bedrms. & 1M? Battv encouraged by reports that and beautiful jean shop ot CLERK — 20 to 30 hour* par Two Family *69,900 your own. Featuring the latest Walilngton For HIM we feature NEIGHBORHOOD the situation might reach a week. Prepare payroU for Two Family in jeans, denims and sport manufacturing plant of 400 *65,900 spacious basement, 1 car satisfactory conclusion swear. *15,500.00 includes Two Family *69,900 Some computer knowledge garage, maintenance free before the start of the new beginning inventory, fixtures Hackensack Baker Realty, Inc. necessary. Make tax deposit Owner Moving exterior. Owner must year. Yet over one year afer and training. You may have and assist In quarterly tax South *61.000 relocate. 24 Rente 46 the ban was imposed, there your stors open in as little as returns. Great opportunity Elmwoed Part, N J. Lodi Asking *82.900 has been little movement by 15 days. Call any tims for Mr. f o r person on early Two Family Wllkerson 501-32»6326. *69 900 79 1-3 400 New York officials toward a retirement. Salary open. Box Carlstadt 34, Commercial Leadet, 251 C a ll N o w F o e DmtmMa solution. Two Family *91,000 4 Z £ 3 Q 3 1 L :r i v s n u ( ’ i i o n s Ridge Roed, Lyndhurst NJ. Elmwood Park W» II h#|p yoo rook* tw ngftt rrtov* In his letter to New York 07071______L IS T NOW! wtth Cape 6 Rms *69,900 WOOD-RIDGE Commissioner Hennessy the TCNNtt - Sale*, Sonic* PART TIME CLERICAL. With H a r v e y W . Y o u n g House Of Charm Congressman said, “I firmly Since 1933. Leeeone 4 knowledge ot typing. This charming believe it is merely a m atter Repairs, All FRANK P. NISI R e a l t o r Eventuelly full time. REALTORNSURANCE matinenance free English of time before we are alerted Business loceted in m 271 Valley Boulevard Tudor, featuring 3 to the real danger by a Rutherford erea. Box 100 198 Blvd Hasbrouck Heights Wood-Ridge, N J. b e d r o o m s . ^V^ b a th s , News Leader, 38 Amee Ave.. 288-2676 serious accident. I, for one, fin is h e d basem ent & lo w ART INSTRUCTION Rutherford. do not want to wait that long Children, Adults 1 4 Ames Ave , Rutherford 9 3 9 - 8 2 0 0 taxes. Close to school & transportation. TW O FAM ILY-JUST IISTED1 and I know that you agree. A S en io r Citizens PERSON to cleen house 438-4421 OPEN EVES TILL 9 P H . A skin g *68,900 bewMeg ewdenie room owners apt, pk« modern • room once every week or every rental apt. Located on lino tree-lined street, dooe to aeheeta, This situation has been a TOTH GALLERY other week. Write Box 36 •hopping and transportation. Meve-tn condition, Q ^ y og7jp g C om m ercial Leader. 251 997-0163 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, Presbyterian 07071.______WHO’S THE SALESMAN WOOD-RIDGE »CUL DC SAC Fish ’N Chips ORGAN LESSONS BY A N.J. PACKERS — Male-female. LYNDHURST RAISED RANCH YOU or YOUR WIFE? CERTIFIED TEACHER Light physical labor. Pleasant HANDYMAN RANCHEftlll Only t e e m Rutherfords First environment. »115 a week. For purchaaad MOHw howM can WHO ALSO HOLDS A Who would do a better job of selling your house ■ you or the Mrs? Which ot you Presbyterian Church will Interview, please cell Ms is the better equipped to deal with people? Hih CHUM ranch ba oHarad BACHELOR DEGREE IN A Mt of point end patience ia •t w ch a tow price. included hold its annual Fish ’N Chips Parry 997-0550______naedod In this C room Ranch to lt» ream with ton bomtng EDUCATION. dinner next Tuesday, March Modern Teaching Methods The answer may surprise you its possibly NEITHER! Selling properties takes featuring 3 bodrooma plea a fireplace, farmer dining largo expanded n d .' floor Call 430-0000 or 40HW0 more than mere good salesmanship...... FAR more. It takes specialized 2 ream, 3 large bad room ,, near 26, at the famed Parish Hall perfect for several additional eyatan. kitchen and near b en on Ridge Rd. training and expeiience in Appraising, Negotiating. Financing Advertisina rooms. Q.l. Na SS Down or plui rec. ream and lull P A R T TIM E In spite of inflation, the Closing, etc. 10 % down for qualified maimer kltckea Eitrat W I S E O W L If ‘ r cend., 1 arrangement committee is SECRETARY Understanding anatomy never made anyone a Doctor, and being a good pledged to hold the costs to N ursery Sdrool covered palle. Make tt* yew •17 Weehington Ave. ' y - .’ fi .■ Salesman doesn t qualify for handling Realty. Consult a professional. It will save the same as they were last Fine part-time spot now you endless time and trouble and possibly bring a great net result We have been 0W LYHJM year This m eans adults will serving the surrounding areas for over thirty-five years and we would be happy pay £4 per ticket and sepior Just Over The Bridge available at our NORTH & you're there ARLINGTON OFFICE for to assist in all your Real Estate needs. DIAL 438-5377 citizens *3.50. Children under 12 will pay $3.50. STATE UCENSED someone with good Members of Arlington-Kearny Board of Realtors 205 MKE ROM, NORTH MUN6TDN C£RTVHB> TEACHERS typing and steno skills Members of South Bergen Board of Realtors The menu will begin with tomato juice, The Ml and and ttwabMty to daol ef THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL ...... 4 chips will -lie accompanied fective fy Sit h REGISTER NOW customers. w r i t e a by cole slaw, rolls and R FAFOR FALL OF 1971 BRUCK AGENCY butter. Homemade cake and 799-1211 123 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. pies will be the dessert. Please call for an ap H O U 8E M © There will be tea, coffee and pointment , 646-5708, soda, also. or visit our Personnel 9 9 1 - 4 9 7 1 w o r d Ii! I I’ \\ \N III* Realtors - Insurors Servings will start at 5 Office, front mezzanine, P.M. and there will be SALESLADY — Experienced 9 AM-5 PM, Monday to 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 continuous seating’ intil 6:30 dresses A gowns. Good Friday. P.M. The P arish House is salary. Full or part time. Apply 4 3 8 -5 3 7 1 located at 32 Ridge Rd. Clara's, 42 Park Ave.. Rutherford.______U n ite d ijfiiiiiiiiip if i w- '■ M THURSDAY, MARCH ZZ, 1*7* - 3 1 L eader Classifieds I BI SI NESS 1 B I SI.NESS I B U S I N E S S 1 BUSINESS I B L S I N E S S SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Mi l l* W W l |.|» i*i;i.i■ w w n i) I \ ( \H I'I.M H > \ (.1 lit. ( I.E \M M . ( O N I I t \< T I V . Kl f.S h K I l> I . \ M ) S < \ I M V , WANTED BINGO BUS QAL/QUY FRIDAY To Philadelphia . EXPERT RUG A LANDSCAPING Serving All North Jersey Strong administrator for activfe live A health agency. TUEf., THURS., SAT. 8 SUN. Walter Olszewski UPHOLSTERY CLEANING maintenance and design. FREE ESTIMATES on your p&ierT'* ° n premlses pul1 ben«ftt* Salary baaed on ex- BU 8 L EA V ES Steam extraction mtthiid SNOW PLOWING ROOFING * SIDING TUES. A THURS. 3:30 REMODELING and Herb Adrian, CALL JOSEPH DI JULIO 201-733-4170 SA T. 3:00 CALL: BOB ZULLO Gutters, Leaders A Repairs Alum. Storm Windows, Door' SU N . 11:00 A.M. ALTERATIONS 481-1209 Rutherford, New Jersey FOR INFORMATION 9 3 5 -3 4 6 6 Hackensack Roofing Co l.i R E A C NURSES NO FEE HIGH PAY E S T A 1 1-. A RESERVATIONS Bathrooms • Siding 83 First St. 487-5050 R E N 1 A l. C e ll Kathy- ALL WORK GUARANTEED I LYNDHURST — Single par 751-6364 751-6249 Kitchens • Roofing MR. STEAM NURSE’S AIDES J O E ’S son preferred. New kitchen, & LAS VEGAS TRIP S T EA M I h VIIM EI.I.ANEOI S bath. Dishwasher. All utilities MAR. 21- APR. 1 Dormers • Additions LAWN SERVICE COMPANIONS CARPET CLEANING supplied. No pets. *250.00 a • SPRING CLEANING BIG GAMES FREE ES TIMA TES 933*5023 PROFESSIONAL m onth. C a ll 939-5039 or 935- MARCH IS 85 Donaldson A ve., Rutherford COMMERCIAL A HOME • FERTILIZING COMMERCIAL ARTIST HOURS TO SUIT YOU 2358. FRI.. APR. 20 Layouts, rought through A L U S H IF T S A V A ILA B LE S A T IS F IE D MG L SHOW 4 DINNER, • CUTTING finish Booklets, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NORTH ARLINGTON — Four CUSTOMERS ARE TRIBUTE TO ELVIS PfllSLEY. Catalogues Sales Port AVAILABLE NOW rooms. Pay own utilities. O U R B E S T Reasonable Rates folios, Book Jackets. A p ril 1. <250. Call 382-5163. ADVERTISEMENT Book Design FINKE BROS. Call 998 9561 LYNDHURST 4 Room apart 935-1861 997-3*48 Q U A L IT Y CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS a n y t im e ment. *260.00 a month. In Call 283-0070 CARE CENTER cludes heat & hot water. 1 COMPLETE HOME REMODELING after 3 30 PM 354 STATE STREET month security. Available T o place your BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY May 1.933-2524.______201-991-0180 ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS claaaified ad, call 438- GLASS CO. HACKENSACK 78 RUTGERS ST B£LL£VILLE Larry Nisivaccia 8700. 487-5660 NORTH ARLINGTON — BATHROOM - KITCHENS Com plete Glass Service Ridge Road. 4 Room apart PORCHES—SIOING—BASEM ENTS CRYSTAL • Van O vations * Autoa ment. *265.00 per month. I E . P A IN T IN G & • Homes . Store Fronts DORMERS -—GARAGES CARPETS • Industrial Glassing Latorraca Realty. 935-7848. W ff TELETYPE SERVICE HEATING 751-0835 751-0844 11. SI MMKK K IM A! FREE ESTIMATES 438-2017 440 Valley Brook Ave. N O R TH A R LIN G T O N — 2 L y n d h u rst, N .J. 07071 PAINTING and DECORATING Fam ily. Rooms. Residen MEADOWLANDS 118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD 933-2930 — Reasonable rates WILDWOOD CREST — 6 W A L L TO W A L L CARPET Professional work Call 997- Summer rental. Modern. tial. All conveniences. 20 AER0PEX AUTO WRECKERS CUSTOM RUG 1170.______Two bedrooms, living room, minutes to N.Y.C. *275.00 SHAMPOOING kitchen, bath and shower. per month. Call 991-2429. BUYERS OF JUNK CABS VACUUM CENTER SERVICE MAT RENTALS Sleeps six. Television. Two 4 SELLERS OF USED Garofalo Contractors LOOKING FOR A 738 Kearny Ave.. Ky. blocks from beach. Call (609) • LINOLEUM & TILES Repairs all makes of 11 S I M M K K R E N I A L • AREA RUGS 522-3759.______AUTO PARTS REASONABLE PRICE? domestic vacuum • Additions • STATUES. PLAQUES RICHIE GALLO. Pres. INSIDE OUTSIDE cleaners. We have a few P E D E S T A LS Painting • Paneling new and used cleaners. ADIRONDACK MTS. Belleville Tpk. • Kitchens We Service What We Sell Cem enl WorW-Tetmite Treo»T>«nt Reasonable. Also begs, FRIENDS LAKE • CHESTERTOWN, N.Y. NORTH ABLINGT0N FREE ESTIMATES belts, and hoses, etc. C o ll B e n, 9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7 Clean, housekeeping cottages Sleep 6. All utilities, • Bathrooms Hours M0n. to Fri. 1-6p m. linens, pots, etc. Near private beach. Good finishing & KARPET-KLEEN Sat. 10a.m. to5p.m swimming. Use of boat. Golf & horseback riding near. Half • Masonry hour to Lake George. *165.00 a week. Reduced rates MODERN AUTO C A R P E T S SH AM PO O ED PAINTING 997-1070 during May, June & Fall. PARTS a P IL E B R U SH E D Exterior and interior Write H. Fuatek, 40 L o cu st L a n e , DISCOUNT wallpapering, paneling and Mo Job Too Small 438-6858 Lyndhurst, N.J. Eaat Rutherford, N.J. 07073 • PRICES! ANY SIZE carpentry Call Ralph Phone 201-778-5289 after • P.M. VIOLA • MAKES • MUfFlISS ROOM $1 9 95 997-2418 • ClUTCHES • SHOCKS J&M Carpentry BR O S. IN C T o place your • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS A sk ab out: w am t;i>toki;\t 180 Washington Ave 19 TURNED, HEADS Rf»U»lT Construction Painting & eta stiffed ad, call 438- • O ur N ew H ouse N utley 8700. • HIGH PERFORMANCE "No Job Too Small " Panelling C le a n in g S e rv ice APARTMENT. 2^i or 3 room PARTS & IASOR • Steam Proceea PENNIES » ROOFING • SIDEWALKS COMPLETE LINE OF apartm ent, wanted by • TOOtS RENTEO • Soil Extraction Method PAINTING I HOOFING • PAINTS DUPONT & SIDING » RENOVATING professional woman. 4 3 8 - 5 3 9 5 • Upholstery Cleaning Seamiest Gutter % M£ T A l F lA K t * MINI S IK E S Building Materials Reasonable rent. Call bet • PAINTING CUmne> NMIMmI