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Minit-Ed

is something - maybe the one thing we should copy;' TO* being the kind of unquestioning loyalty that Haaoi has been able to ignite among certain Americans. One of them being Rep. Elizabeth Boltzmann of Brooklyn. This gal left the rains of her district to investigate conditions among the Malaysians etc. She also found Hanoi at war and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW again. Not Hanoi’s fault, of course. China, she reported, was the aggressor. And about Hanoi invading Cambodia? Well, the Cambodian’s government, cruel and rapacious, deserved it. Among Hanoi lovers, Hanoi can do no wrong. 20 C«nl* p a r copy

P ublish'd a* M l U g t Id.. Lyndhurtt ^ N J. VOL. 57, NO. 3# THURSDAY, MARCH 1 ,1S79 r Subscription $6.00 Published W**kly

Lives O f Two Boys Lost In G i r l H o o d l u m s S c o u ts R ailroad No- M an’s Land 6 0th I n v a d e Two young boys last same to the question: Who his size and he could, ac­ Neighbors who live near Sixty years of Girl Thursday lost their lives in cording to his teammates, has responsibility for the the railroad are shocked by Scouting in Lyndhurst will no-man's land. ‘‘hit the ball a m ile.” railroad? the sight of boys —and girls b e c e le b ra te d at an It was on the railroad Nobody seems to know — crossing the tracks on R ichard w as the son of S. H. School anniversary party March 4 tracks of what is known now More and more the their way to school. It is Mrs. Isabel A yres Natiello of to be attended by Scouts, S a c re d Heart Church young viewers around the as Conrail, what once was railroad has become easier to reach Valley Brook Summit Ave., Lyndhurst, le a d e r s , former S co u ts, parishioners were shocked country Delaware, Lackawanna and nobody's child, the stations Avenue and Sacred Heart and Samuel Natiello of Mayor Joseph Carucci and Sunday to learn that a band TTie invaders struck the Western Railroad and then, and trackbeds no man's School by crossing the tracks F lorida state Senator* Anthony of seven hoodlums, some school at the lunch-hour in its next to last emergence, land. than to walk up Ridge Road E d w ard Bode w as a student Scardino. wearing Lyndhurst High Here is the way the as Erie Lackawanna, that TTie stations have been rip ­ and cross the bridge. in the seventh grade of Highlighting the program Scliool jackets, and m asks, incident was described in the Richard Natiello, 13, and ped apart by vandals as The fence that separates Alfred Faust Middle School. will be a fashion parade of raced throdgh the Sacred Bulletin: R obert Bode, 12, w ere killed. police say the task of the tracks is broken in spots East Rutherford. He was a uniforms covering six Heart school spreading "a This Friday just past, at Reasons for their deaths guarding the facilities is that Some youngsters crawl member of the school 's Boys decades Commentator will gooey substance " on the 12 30 p.m. seven teen-agers, are many and varied. of the railroad. The railroad, through the openings. Others Chorus. be Libby Lindsay, who has floors of the corridors some with Lyndhurst High Tlie boys apparently were now government owned, merely climb over the fence. A funeral service was held been active in Lyndhurst The news of the assault School jackets, rushed into tossing snowballs at the and, thus, public property, It was in this setting that for him Saturday at Diffily 's Girl Scouting for 54 years was carried in the Sacred Sacred Heart School with departing rear of an says it doesn’t have the Richard Natiello and Robert Funeral Home, Rutherford She first joined as a girl in Heart Bulletin which is masks on their faces and east bound commuter train manpower —or the concern. Bode were taking advantage A m ass was said for him at 1925, and today serves as distributed at all masses spread a gooey substance just as it left the Kingsland of the snow tid the fact they S t Joseph’s R.C. Church, A short time ago railroad leader for B row nie Troop 990 P o lic e , investigating, through the corridors of the Station, the structure that were free from school for the where he, his parents. Mr men left tons of debris under E d w a r d G . B o d e , a n d Junior Troop 997. believe the incident may school, exploded a large fire­ stands on the tunnel over week by virtue of the week- and Mrs. Edward Bode, a the Ridge Road tunnel. One Employed by the town’s have been caused by the cracker in a class room, set long winter school vacation. s i s t e r , Kamilla and a Ridge Road. night it was set afire and school system for 37 years. motion picture ‘ The up a poster with the words On Saturday services were brother, David, are As the eastbound train b u rn e d furiously u n til Miss L indsay is a clerk in the Warriors,” which is now “Black Sabbath” and then held for Richard. There were parishioners. went by the boys apparently firemen battled it out. Jefferson School. playing in nearby theaters set fire to it. The police over 300 m ourners at Sacred crossed to the westbound The station has been P o l i c e have c l e a r e d Four hundred persons are The movie has been under responded quickly, but we Heart Catholic Church side, unaware that, another criticized for filth, for Robert Dorrmann, 54, of expected at the anniversary attack because it depicts have simply no protection Lyndburst. Among them commtitertraln was .P o m p te n Plains a n d party, which will be held at gang violence in New York against such barbarism on fireman, David Zavardino,« the Sacred Heart Social in such a way it is inciting the p art of v andals 32, * Park Ridge, who w ere Center on Valley Brook Nsbfpii tea the train, of Avenue from 2 to 5 p.m. i also paid tribute to E lin o r J Ferdon, president of the Girl Scout Vandalism a t the lp|Sollto- ^Hpweyer, Det; Capt. Council of Bergen County, th e . _* , IHOtK. « m i ' t t t e n d the 00th youngster slashed Richard Was a good full report wi 11 be sent to the w tegs of the engine. natured, heavy-set boy who prosecutor's office in anniversary festivities. Also Outbreak What were the boys doing there will be attorney Kathy and, when would have been an Hackensack where the One local youth has been Later that morning investigation will b e Donovan, a Lyndhurst near, vandalize the outstanding athlete in high apprehended to date as the Detective Captain Everett The answer must be the structure. school. He was agile despite com pleted. resident who is associated , ' --M'V with the firm of Phillip J. result of a rash of vandalism Golembieski reported the Paul, Esq. A cadette troop to L yndhurst stores. Most of front door at Muschio s leader. Ms Donovan serves the vandalism consists of Restaurant. 123 Ridge Hoad, Ralph DeNisco on the Board of Directors of broken store windows or shattered front doors, the violence oc­ the Bergen County Girl On S aturday at 5:09 a. m a Scout Council, a position she curring during the early A $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 W i n n e r hours orthe morning. fire at Carroll's Liquors. 214 first held as a senior Girl Stuyvesant Avenue was Ralph DeNisco, 290 Chase Thursday with the regular Scout. One of her former Gilbert Violante was ap­ reported. The fire was so far Ave., Lyndhurst, father of six-digit winning number. leaders is M iss Lindsey. prehended after a witness advanced that the entire School Trustee DeNisco, has During the last eight Additional information on noticed him breaking the stock was ruined Damage won the top (Mize of $50,000 in years, the New Jersey the anniversary party is front door glass at the was estimated to be at ap­ N ew J e r s e y ’s ‘‘New Lottery has created 67 a v a ila b le from Priscilla ‘‘Hutch,” a luncheonette on proxim ately $36,000 Weekly” Lottery. He Millionaires through its Tamaro at the Girl Scout Ridge Road about 16 minutes At 7 33 a m an explosion operates a tavern on Chase Weekly, instant and special Service Center, Bergen Mall past midnight last Tuesday was reported at the Sansui Ave. games. offices. 201-845-4700. o r early Wednesday Electronics firm at 450 morning. Police ap The announcement was Valley Brook Avenue. The made in Trenton today by prehended the youth at the noise was caused by the Operation scene. He was released after Gloria A. Decker, executive cavein of the roof reportedly posting $1000 bail set by director of the Lottery. Identified tion weakened by excessive M unicipal Ju d g e Jo h n C. Mrs. Decker said NeNisco The Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s CM> in conjunction rainfall. Detectives Charles with the Lyndhurst Police Department is once again G arde had the winning six-digit Muldoon and Thomas Geary urging al] residents to utilize operation identification, At 2:25 a.m. Wednesday number 773347 which was responded to the alarm a nationwide program introduced by the Juniors to the t h e window of nearby drawn on January 18,1979. community a few years ago and designed to reduce the Arnold’s Drug Store at 41 T h e “ New Weekly” number of robberies in a community. RijJge Road was reported Lottery, provides cash prizes Crime seems to be hitting a new high in this area, bh)ken, and at 3:27 a m the Today's Leader and hopes are to combat it through increased front door glass of the Ticket that begin at $5 and am from i t pages participation in Operation Identification. In Box a t 255 R idge Road was $40,1400 and $4,000 to the top Editorials 6 communities where a majority of the residents have reported by Ptl. A d am prize of $50,000. Vagabonding — ....*. 7 participated in this program the number of burglaries Jankowski to be smashed. Hawk Rowe...... 13 The “New Weekly ” game has decreased. 'Hie owner was notified and Restorants ... I« also features Millionaire To participate in this program, simply call the arrived to clean up. Real Estate 21-22 Drawings. A person Police Department, stop in and pick 19 the engraving Owners of The Garden Notes On Music . i« becomes eligible for the machine and a number will be assigned to you to Deli at 418 Page Avenue Classified 22,23 Millionaire Drawing by engrave on your valuables. You will also receive a repoted at 1 m. Saturday Obituaries matching the special five dead with a warning on it to display. Call now and be that the window of the 18 Kaliff 17 digit Millionaire Finalist sure to take advantage of this program. For more entrance door had been information call 939*440 or 939-4026. number drawn each sm ashed.

S fE ; ^ raf J 8 H I M m * *f M p k A. ***■■“ wliea da was t —THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1979 Scardino C ritical O f Slate Aid D istribution State Senator Anthony municipalities which ansj\ 'Ol unemployment, aUMf to Palisades Park. Ridgefield, Scardino, Jr. (D-Bergen) also burdened with fiscal pay taxes and relative Ridgefield Park, Rutherford sa y s legislation to aid problems. wealth. andWalUn0on. municipalities which have During debate on the bill, Scardino said towns in Ms Scardino continued: "The not received federal anti­ S card in o said th a t th e 36th D istrict faced the same action that I took in opposing recession funds penalizes the legislature “is constantly financial difficulties as the the manner in which these small communities in the taking away money from the larger cities. ‘To them, the finds were being allocated state. suburbs. We keep taking a loss of $100,000 is Uke $1 alerted municipal officials, Scardino voted against the little at a time, and we are million or $3 miHton to who were not aware of what ' bill that would provide $20 going to find that we are Newark," he declared. w « s happening. This million to 124 municipalities. building foundations in one Scardino noted that among resulted in pleas by theae of­ The measure was approved p la c e (the cities) and the municipalities in his ficials to the Assembly to by the Senate and now goes loosening them elsewhere. ’ ’ district, Garfield last over change the formula so that to the Assembly. The senator noted that $100,000 in fed eral a n ti­ all communities will receive In objecting to the federal anti recession funds recession aid that is not their fair share of aid. legislation, Scardino said the were distributed through a beii* replaced by the state "Assemblymen Richard formula worked out for the formula b a se d on high program. He added that Hollenbeck and Richard one-time aid package would unemployment. But, he said, another community, Bogota, Visotcky, who represent n o t benefit small the state formula was based was faced with a problem of District 36, are leading the having to vacate its borough fight in the Assembly to have hall which has been the formula revised on a YMCA Offers Rapid condermed by the board of more equitable basis. If this Efficient Reading Course health. is accomplished, I will pick He added that most ot the up the battle once again The Meadowlands Area m o n ey back return if 13 communities In District 36 when an amended bill YMCA will be offering a new reading efficiency is not are faced with cutbacks in returns to the Senate. I will reading course to help doubled after four classes. anti-recession aid. The work for its swift passage 90 people to improve their Remember... There are towns in District 36 are that our communities — reading speed and two very significant factors Bogota, Carlstadt, East particularly those handicap- PROUD FAMILY. John J. Breslin Jr., hailed as Bergen Superior Court Judge Rodger Breslin, sister, Mrs. Borden comprehension. The Y’s th a t can enable you to Rutherford, Fairview, p e d b y budget cap County's most eminent lawyer, received still another honor newest self-improvement Mace and brother Thomas. Mayor Joseph A. Carucci and improve your life. Those two Garfield, Lyndhurst, restrictions — will receive last Friday when the National Conference of Christians and course is being sponsored in factors are the people you Moonachle, North Arlington, some relief." District Court Judge Ralph A. Polito headed a Lyndhurst Jews designated him as one of its three men of the year. cooperation with the meet and your ability to read Gathering around with congratulations were retired delegation to the $125-per-plate affair. International Learning Skills well. Institute of New York and MUSIC STUDIO Rev. Van Houten At Everyman’s will consist of four two hour Seminar classes held in four FOR T H E PERFO RM ER Speakers at Everyman’s be attending the Conference On March 1, a seminar on Amy Divine Bible Class will be Rev. Aart consecutive weeks. of the National Federation of "Increase Parebt The course is open to Van Houten of Totowa Bible Classes in Baltimore Awareness on the Causes 6f FUNDAMENTALS OF CORRECT VOCAL junior and senior high Memorial Church, on on March 17. Juvenile Delinquency" will PRODUCTION students who are planning on February 25; Dr. John E. be held from 7:30 to. 9:30 H onored IS AUDITION^G*CK)OD*VOICES^WITH ACTING Vaughan of Fairleigh Everyman’s Annual pursuing a college education p.m. at the Parks Dinner and Election is and all adults The course ABILITY Amy Divine, news editor outstanding scholars and Dickinson University, on Department, sponsored by FOR WORKSHOP OF MUSICALS of The Leader Newspapers, athletes, March 4; and Rev. Ron scheduled for April 7, at the will utilize established th e Lyndhurst Junior For Free A u Jit ion Call h a s been chosen by At the same time a Cadmus of Verona United Carlton Hill Methodist teaching methods and will Woman's Club and Juvenile 991 9435 991-6632 Reynolds- Everett-Schneider pageant to name M iss Methodist Church, on March Church. cost $75 with a guaranteed Aid Bureau of Lyndhurst. 991.9083 Post, Veterans of Foreign Rutherford VFW of 1979 will 11 Wars, to receive an award beheld. Fashion Show f o r meritorious and Everyman’s sessions are held every Sunday at the distinguished service in The Humane Society of Masonic Temple, 169 Park furthering the aims and Bergen County/Lost Pet, ideals of the Veterans of Avenue, Rutherford, Inc. is sponsoring a fashion starting at 9:20 a.m. Foreign Wars of the United show and dinner on States by your dedicated Residents in the area are Wetfeiesday, March 21 at 7:30 reporting and publishing of invited to attend. p.m at the Imperial Manor, the events of our post and Members of the class will Route 4, Param us. other veteran organizations

The award will be given Clothes Corner Apnl 29 in conjunction with Discount Shop the post's Loyalty Day P rogram closing our On that day the post will North Arlington Store honor an outstanding citizen, outstanding lawmen and — our loss is your gain firemen. Boy and Girl Scouts, patriotic citizens, Amy Divine ^^TERS^onl^Soo6

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, I f THURSDAY, MARCH 1, lfl> —1 CONSUMER INFORMATION! Scardino’s Resolution Sets ‘Year Of The Child’ The Senate yesterday major legislation for the in th e United Nations passed a resolution protection of children and declaration," S card in o NO introduced by State Senator insuring their rights, noted declared, “and to redouble Anthony Scardino, Jr. (D- that the “Year of the Child” our efforts to put them into Bergen) which declares 1979 is being observed throi^hout practice.’ NO Free Air Conditioning as the “Year of the Child.” the world. “It will be a time Among the principles are The resolution asks that* for all the world’s countries a d e q u a te nutrition and NO Free TV New Jersey residents be to study the conditions in medical care; free urged to promote programs which their children live and education; special care for benefiting children. It also to strengthen programs the handicapped, developing NO Circus Side Shows asks that New Jerseyans which will make their lives individual abilities and being dedicate the year “ to better,” he said. brought up in a spirit of NO Full Page Newspaper Ads reassessing and initiating Scardino's resolution peace and universal services and activities to noted that this year marks brotherhood. NO Gimmicks b en e fit children anti to the twentieth anniversary of Among children's heighten the awareness of the United Nations’ adoption legislation iatroduced by th e special needs of of the D eclaration of the Scardino, is a bill creating a children." Rights of the Child. commission on children's AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST Scardino. who has “TTiis is an appropriate services He also has sponsored several pieces of time to recall the principles sponsored bills to stem child NO UNREALISTIC PRICES! abuse, to have s c h o o l diamonds when you M e the lovely collection districts provide educational of cocktail'rings at Marcus. Our JUST SERVICE & PROFESSIONALISM Y T o O f f e r programs for a handicapped diamond consultants will help you choose that child within a specified time v e ry s p e c ia l rin g th a t's j u s t fo r y o u . S o m e w h e r e a lo n g the w ay you pay fo r these tim es limit and setting up uniform Visit M arcus where fancy diamond guidelines in child custody Disney Fling rings are a gem of an Idea. cases. Douglass E. Wight, poolside where you can In another field of BEW ARE OF FREE GIFTS Executive Director of the refresh yourself with a swim children's activities. Meadowlands Area YMCA in their unique heated Scardino is a member of the All we offer are honest competitive prices, announced today that the Y windmill pool. There is also steering committee of the a k e i U Regional Child Abuse and honest answers and no hidden costs will be hosting a special five boating and fishing on Lake JEWELERS day group package Spring B u e n a Vista and other Neglect Resource Center AND THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM TTie group, which services RIOGf WOOD. N J fling to Walt Disney World Central Florida attractions 53 E Ridgewood Avenue/44S-332S Personalized attention for your needs today and tomorrow. We at for parents and their kids, are just outside your front New Jersey. New York, Liberty Lincoln Mercury invite you to see and drive our new line of young adults, and senior door featuring Greyhound Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, provides technical cars. ZEPHYR, MONARCH, CAPRI, MARQUIS, COUGAR, VER­ citizens. Racing. Jai-Alai. and PARAMUS PARK RIVE RSI DC SQUARE (U fffR U V t l) assistance to local and state Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue SAILLES LINCOLN, BOBCAT AND OUR MANY QUALITY USED The five day Spring fling Harness Racing There is Paramus, N.J /262-8000 Hackensack. N .J7489-0840 agencies and organizations CARS. trip is scheduled from April also a tour service to Sea MARCUS CHARGE ANO ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTE0 16th to A pril 20th with ac­ World, Circus World, Stars concerned w ith child abuse commodations at the Dutch Hall of Fame, C y p r e s s Inn Resort Hotel in Lake Gardens, and Kennedy Many 78 Leftovers Buena Vista, Florida. The Space Center carrier is National Airlines Rates for the five day NO MONEY DOWN DC10 w ith a d ep artu re from Disney World Spring Fling Bergen T axi Service Newark to Orlando on April

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, \ K C.L.— 4 -THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1979 Rosarians Will Meet i f ] School Board Com er St. Michael’s English * • . . . v Y , L;. J: - Rosarians will m eet in the In Lyndhurst Municipal juvenile when Knapp parked church Thursday evening, Court last Thursday fknpride. The juvenile, ac­ March 1, to recite the rosary. night, Thomas Den(W!f, cording to'testimony, asked Stellate, Senese Combine For Re-Election The monthly meeting will Ml Valley Brook Knapp if the knife he carried follow in the old church lall. Louis J. Stellate Jr. and A ssem bly, president of Avenue, Lyndhurst, was in a pouch on his belt was system, graduating from There will be a guest from John A. Senese pointed to Lyndhurst Unico, Lyndhurst fouid guilty by Mmidpal very sharp. Knapp said it Lyndhurst High School. He Public Service who will give their combined total of 18 Elks B.P.O.E. No. 1509. Judge John C. Garde of was and proceeded to try to attended Lincoln Tech in a presentation and show years experience as they Civility Labor and Political loitering as charged by Of­ demonstrate how sharp by Union, General Motors slides on special cooking announced their candidacies Society, Board of Directors ficer James Mileski who trying to cut a square of Training Center in Union, preparations. for the upcoming Board of of the Lyndhurst Blood filed the complaint on wood he said was lying on Passaic School of Drafting The Rosary Society is Education election on April Bank, former treasurer of September 28, 1978. the ground nearby. H e said and Design, and is presently sponsoring a St. Patrick’s 3. the Lyndhurst Cultural Arts he used the knife for cutting attending Montclair State Day card party on March 1* Committee, charter member Dempsey pleaded not hose in his job and that the Elected to the board in College. a t 2 p.m. Tickets are of the Lyndhurst Alumni guilty to the charge and the six-inch blade was very 1973, Stellato became vice available by calling 938-2118, Association, honorary After 21 years of operating officer was called in to sharp. He said the knife slip, president in 1974 a n d *39-3895 or 839-9176 member of the Lyndhurst a successful business in testify. He told the court that ped and cut into U* rear left p re s id e n t in 1975. H e is Bicentennial Committee, Lyndhurst. Senese left the at 12:2S a.m. that date he tire of the car and the tire presently serving again as member of theN Lyndhurst business five years ago to saw Dempsey with a group immediately went flat. Mrs president in the 1978-79 Player Group Youth Guidance Council. d e v o te full time to th e Kwiatkowski charged th at a school year. American Society of education of our youth by The Lyndhurst Catholic pieoe bad been cut out of the becoming an instructor at said Dempsey walked across Born and raised in Curriculum Development. Charismatic prayer group Peering wheel of the c a r and Bergen County Vocational Lyndhurst, Stellato attended Committee for the Gifted “The Shepherd’s Flock” the street and to the public that the rear panel of the car and Technical High School. the local schools and was and Talented, chairman of gather together e v e ry bench on the com er of Valley had been damaged. Knapp Jo h n A. Senese Louis J. Stellato Jr. Brook Avenue and Ridge president of his graduating the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Senese is a member of the Monday evening at 8 p.m. in denied cutting the steering Program, honorary Road. Mileski later asked class at Lyndhurst High Lyndhurst Elks B.P.O.E. Sacred Heart School. It is a wheel and said he tried to president of the Lincoln what he was doing sitting School A University of of the International Order of Linda Stella, they have one N o 1505, E ast End special time for sharing and call Mrs. Kwiatkowski but there and Dempsey said he Minnesota graduate, he the Golden Rule, the Bergen School PTA 1977-78 Stellato daughter. Tracey Democratic Club, Lyndhurst caring. Feb. 26 there will be could find no phone listed for was recently the chairman received a B S degree in County Funeral Directors, Amvets Post No 20, Bergen a special liturgy celebrated was "waiting for a bus to her. He said he wanted to of of the M arch of Dim es drive Senese was twice vice New York. ” medical science, cum laude. N e w Jersey Funeral County Education by Father Goss in the fer to pay for a new tire. in Lyndhurst. and was just president and once president with a major in mortuary Directors, and National Association, New Jersey convent chapel. Everyone is The judge said he found named to the chairmanship in his 12 years of tenure on science He did post­ Funeral Directors. Education Association, and warmly welcomed. The officer testified that the proclivity of some youths of the Boy Scout Drive He is the Board of Education, has graduate work at the National Education he phoned to see if the buses of getting into court whether Among his other activities, a trusted of the Lyndhurst served on all committees, University of Minnesota and Association He is a were running to New York on motor vehicle violations he is past president of the Student Loan Fund, a w a s chairm an of the Jersey City S tate College in parishioner of Sacred Heart Comedy Films and was told not any more or other charges, v e ry Lyndhurst Kiwanis, parishioner of Sacred Heart Buildings and G ro u n d s public health R.C. Church and a member that night, which disturbing. H e said he would Lyndhurst Youth Advisory R.C. Church and a member committee and Maintenance administration of its Holy N am e Society. The Lyndhurst P a rk s information Mileski passed first examine Knapp's and Repairs committee for Council, Polish-American of its Holy Name Society, a Department and the Cultural on to Dempsey. Dempsey record since he is out on Stellato is the owner 11 years. Citizens Club, Knights of lector and an usher Stellato Married to the former Arts Committee announce told the court he was not probation on an assault and manager of the Ippolito- Patricia De Angelo, they Columbus No. 2396, 4th is a veteran of the U.S. Air Born and raised in the schedule of free comedy with the group at Gino’s, just battery charge, b e fo r e Stellato F u n eral Home in degree Knights of Columbus Force. Lyndhurst, he was a product have two sons, John and films to be shown in passing by. deciding on sentence. Lyndhurst He is a member Santa Maria General Married to the former of the Lyndhurst school Anthony cooperation with the When Garde asked Lyndhurst Public Library. Dempsey what he was going All films in this series will to New York for at that hour, Frank Liotta of 259 Aiello, Lom io Run As Team For School Board be shown at the library on the youth replied, 'That’s Feronia Way was fined $50 consecutive Thursday personal.'' and assessed $20 costs of Michael Aiello and John basketball as a high school life. He resides at 415 New evenings, starting at 7 p.m. Garde found Dempsey oourt when the court found L om io. Lyndhurst High student While at Lyndhurst York Ave. with his wife, the The March schedule features guilty and assessed him 825 him guilty of assault and S chool graduates, h a v e High School he lettered in former Marge Spina, and his some of the greatest film and (15 costs, then reminded battery as cha'rged by joined forces in candidacies basketball and tennis. four children, John, Pat, comedians in some of their few the Board of Education M ichael, and M argie. him that he owes the court William Schob, security Michael earned his moat famous films, in the for previous assessments. supervisor at Mark 10, a Both men have been active John is a product of the Bachelor of Science degree form of selected short* or store in Paterson. in sports and civic affairs as well as his certification to Lyndhurst School System. He served four years in the entire feature films. The Liotta, who was Aiello was born and raised teach all General Business United States Navy. He is schedule is as follows: Sentence was withheld represented by James H. in Lyndhurst He resides at Studies and Driver also president of the March 1, Laurel and when the court found John Cleary, esq. of Rutherford, 519 Stuyvesant Ave with his Education at Trenton State Lyndhurst Booster Club, and Hardy Night; M arch 8, W. C. Knapp guilty of malicious said he was waiting for father Salvatore Aiello, his College. While at college he a member of the Amvets. Fields Night; March 15, damage to property as Schob to relieve him from mother the former Elizabeth was a member of Beta Delta He has been a journeyman Buster Keaton Night; March security duty at 8 a.m. and Nasco, and his brother Epsilon the Business charged by Mrs. Phyllis steam fitter for 22 years and 22, A bbott and Costello, Joseph a junior at Florida Association of Trenton State Kwistkowski of 727 Schob did not arrive until belongs to the Local Union Mar* Brothers Night; State U niversity and had an active part in the Elizabeth Street. Her car almost 9 a.m . Since Liotta 274 in Jersey City. He is March 29, Charlie Chaplin Michael h as been an active intramural sports program. had been damaged by h a d a very important presently employed by Night. part of Lyndhurst all his life. After graduation he Knapp, of 3S Moonachie Rd., engagement elsewhere at 9 Jo h n L o m io Michael Aiello, Richardson Engineering Co., For additional information In his former years he has worked as a buyer tor Moonachie, on the night of am he was very n>set at Nfe^JBruqswick, New regarding the free flfms participated in midget and Manufacturers H a n o v e r Dec. 18, according to Mrs Schob’s lateness especially is currently employed by year term on the Board of Jersey. series, contact the Cuitfal junior league sports as well Trust Company, taught Kwistkowski a n d her sort sine# “ th e man Was late Joseph Nesto Construction Education. Jgfin is seeking the 3 year as coached and officiated business education at Clif- Arts Committee at 4384080. Jo^y, who w as using the car about twice a week, though Co Lomio has been a on the Board of midget and junior league not more than about five fside Park High School and Michael is seeking the one Lyndhurst resident all his Education that night. He testified he was parked in the lot at Joe's minutes." This morning his Metric Deli at Ridge Rd. and temper got the better of him Julius D obrow olski Trip to n .y . Connection Klngsland Avenue with and he swung at Schob, who Checki Announces Thomas Valvano of said the attack was unex­ i a ^ i . i Philharmonic Riverside Avenue and a pected. Is A Candidate T h e Lyndhurst Parks His Candidacy At a recent meeting of the In a statement issued Department and the Cultural Lyndhurst Junior’ Woman’s Dan J. Checki, a lifelong dorm Currently Checki is today. Julius Dobrowolski Arts Committee announce Clifc. a program conducted Jr.W omen Launch resident of Lyndhurst. has ;innounced his candidacy for an excursion to the New enrolled at New York by the Western Electric announced his candidacy for U niversity pursuing an M.A. the three year term on the York Philharmonic, Company on "The Metric a three year term on the Recycling Program Lyndhurst Board of scheduled for Thursday in International Relations. Connection" was held. It was Education. A former Board Lyndhurst Board of an informative as well as an evening, March 15. Checki is the When members a th e . member. Dobrowolski was Education. interesting program in our t products in bo^es and Transportation Coordinator Lymfiurst Junior Woman’s appointed to fill the seat All tickets for the trip a re Checki graduated from government toward using cartons that are gray on the fo r th e Augusta-Plains vacated by the then Board priced a t $6 50 Bus service Catholic University in Club go shopping from now inside, the color that System of Mobil Oil Co. th e metric system fir President Anthony Bonelli. will be available, weather Washington, D C. where he on, they will be lookii^ for identifies recycled Prior to this, he served as an measurement. Plans were A former member of the permitting, and will leave earned a B.A. Degree, Cum products In packaging that is paperboard. They will favor Artillery Officer with the finalized for the Chinese Lyndhurst Planning Board. from the Parks Department I^aude, in Political Science. gray on the Inside - the tell­ these products when shop­ U.S. M arines from 1974 to Auction to be held March 14, building at 7 p.m. on the He was chairman of the tale gray of tecycled Julius holds a Bachelors 1977. 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks ping- D e g ree from S eto n Hall evening of the performance, University Lecture Club in Lyndhurst. Donation In phase two, the women University ant! is currently which will be held at Avery Committee and a member of It is Checki s hope to is $2.00 and tickets are The ckfa is one of 4,000 will contact maniiacturers attending the Seton Hall F ischer Hall. the Phi Gamma Mu Honor combine his education, available from any of the environmentally aware whose products are not in Society, Blue Key Honor and School of Law. military training, and Juniors or by calling 9388440 organizations in 17 states recycled paperboard and While on the Board of For additional information Service Society, The business experience to work or 935-2886. Involved In a project known urge them to consider Debating Team, and Rugby as "Gray is Beautiful" The Education, Dobrowolski was or to reserve tickets, please towards maintaining a high Graduation of the Baby- switching. They will also Club. H e w as also a Resident a staunch supporter of the contact the Cultural Arts level of education in Sitting coura< held for the purpose is to' show make the community scene Director of a University new attendance policy He Com m ittee a t 438-0060. Lyndhurst. Girl Scouts was held at the consumers bow they ean aw a $ e at, how to spot actively support paper also worked on the Dobrowolski Scout House on February It, recycled packaging. curriculum revision which 1979 After a party, nineteen recyicing in their everyday Genesis of "Gray is resulted in the addition of O ldtim e Films girl scouts received Beautiful" was an attitude several new courses now School Board Line-Up certificates of achievement consumers think of study conducted tor the being offered to our high recycling only in term of Recycled Paperboard Board of Education elections ain't what they once for attending and completing collecting old newspapers," school students. were — a testing ground for ambitious politicians. Set A t Library the course. The program Division of the American Dobrowolski is a member said Rosemarie Breslin, Paper Institute. It showed, When the books closed on candidates for the April 3 Carlstadt Recreation, in March 15 - Charlie Chaplin w a s c o n d u c te d by of the Polish American President of the Lyndhurst among Other things that 91 election closed last Thursday there were several conjunction with the William Night, "One A.M.” , Rosemarie Breslin and Citizens Association • where Juniors. "But that is just per cent of the canauRjfrs communities where there are contests and the E. Dermody Free Public “Pawnshop”. Kathy Meeker of the Juniors he is presently serving as a part of the recycling chain. queried like th e idefe of majority of the candidates turned out to be Library, is presenting an Films will be shown at 7 in conjunction with June member of the Board of Unless there is Hmrn^ for recydedpapsrbdMt incumbents. "Old-Time Comedy Film p.m. at the library on Bulger of the Girls Scouts. D i r e c t o r s . He is a old newspapers, in the form “We’ve %J«(ped th is effort H ere is th e w ay the line-up looks : Festival;” beginning on Hackensack St. All Carlstadt At the regular meeting of parishioner of St. Michael’s of new packaging material, because recycling has C arlsta d t Thursday evening, March 1, residents ages 14 to adult are the Juniors, one tranfer and Church and a member of it ’s Three 3-year terms Carl J. Hafner (incumbent), it eventually wind up b e c o m e everydAs'8 1979. The schedule for this invited to watchi these old- five prospeetives were msy> Holy N am e Society. Ir e n e Mercoun (incumbent), Owen O'Connor being burned, adding to air concern," Barbara Kaikut, nostalgic event is as follows: time films and sharehare in ine welcomed. If any woman The son of Joseph and (incumbent). Prttftan, or being tksnped Environment dtaiiman for nostalgia. Admission is betweoi the ages of 18 to Jt Ceceilia Dobrowolski, Jules East Rutherford March 1 - Abbott and into alreadt overcrowded the Lyndhurst e l* stated. Anyone under 14 years of, age years would like more is a lifelong resident of Three 3-year terms. Frank. Panel! (incumbent), C o s te llo , “ Abbott and “Waste disposal is now must be accompanied by his information or would Kke to Lyndhurst S a m u e l Price (incumbent). B e r n a r d Nangel Costello Mett The carting tiMt natfcm Miltons of or her parent who must join us one evening,, please (incumbent). Monsters” ; Laurel and remain with their ohild for call 138-8440 for more L y n d h u rst Hardy, “Them That Hills”. the entire presentation. information. SEyzffiK; Impact Dance Three 3-year terms. Annette Bortone (incumbent), March 8 - Marx Brothers •V V J? Further information John A. Senese (incumbent), Mario P. Rizzo N ig h t, “Marx B ro th e rs m w aste paper peuig contact Sylvia Della Sala at •■“‘• e SS.E E i Project IMPACT, Arts in (incumbent), Mary Goodwin, Join Lomio, Jules Mosaic”, ‘‘Pigskin Capers”, at its maximum 939-1827; A Education Foundation, will Dobrowoski, Daniel J.Gheck. ■ • “This Is War” . as .ne* paper present ‘String Power” to One I-year term Louis S. Stellato (incumbent), students in area schools. The Michael Aiello. j? /■ . I program demonstrates to jtciior and senior high school One 3-year term Henry DelTosto, Donald O’Neill. Letter students the versatility and brilliance of the string Three 3-year Marshall (incumbent), instruments in a non- T hom as Va Jt), Theodore Brunson traditional. lively (incumbent), (elen Jacobs. ~ 7 f< performance. From Bach to , water department vbo work Paul Simon, this program Three 3-year j on the outside. These men spans the many periods of Robert Lewis ' could not have worked musical style and illustrates (incumbent). James harder, and worked to their the importance and variety Rock. utmost in the rain and tqte of functions of the string hour to finally get water to One C a rlsta d t 3-; instruments — all in the run back into our houae after Two E a s t o f m u s ic a l five days. '3 MMX, (incumbent), M n F I U H

a* I s THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1*71 - S

E le c t io n s Lionesses Participate In Cablethon their part previous to the the equipment early in the S ix members of th e Bank. Lyndhurst branch; Lions and Lioness Clubs event by helping staif set up weekend Scheduled By Reynolds Lyndhurst Lioness Club Linda Petruzziello, Boiling Thursday, the men doins OOOOBS participated in the state Springs Savings k Loan. R e y n o ld s Aluminum aluminum beverage cans. clean houMhbld all U n cablethon Suidey at Lyndhurst Branch; Agnes. Receding Company paid the Since the inception of the products. Certain S e to n Hall College, a O'Malley of National public $25.4 million (or a WINTER CLEARANCE p r o g r a m in li6 7 , the Item , Including aluminum fundraising affair which Community Bank, North record 140.5 million poundi company has recycled about siding, gutters, aluminum benefits the Lions Clubs Arlington Branch; and Amy of aluminum recycled 13.7 bUlioft cans aiid paid the storm door and window sigM conservation programs Divine, News Director, during 1jffi, according, to public more th a n $95 million. frames and lawn furniture throughout the state. Leader Newspapers. P a u l S. Hayden, v ic e “Recycling is a Itey way of tubing also are worth 17 Manning the phones and Members of the Lyndhurst president "an^ general conserving thfe energy cents per pound if properly taking p le d g e s were: Lions Club, headed by David manager of the Reynolds required to manufacture prepared. This aluminum Lioness president Katherine White of Commercial Trust Metals Company subsidiary a lu m in u m . One of m at be free of all foreign Meigh of Penick Co., A m Co., Lyndhurst branch, Sam Metz je w e le r s “The record collectiosn aluminum’s greatest assets m aterials, cut to lengths not Albano, director of the announced the plans for the involved more than 2-Vi 3 R I D G E R D , N O R T H A R L I N G T O N MS-9639 is that it can be used again exceeding three feet and Lyndhurst Library; Ida Cablethon at the joint million individual customer and again, each time saving should not be mixed with Luciano. United Jersey luncheon-meeting of the (At the The Pike) transactions which included about 95 per cent of the aluminum cans 3 2 billion aluminum energy required lo make it beverage cans, equivalent to from bauxite ore. In 1978 about 55 percent of the Reynolds recycling efforts aluminum cans Reynolds conserved about 1.1 billion produced during the period,' ’ kilowatt hours of Mr. Hayden said. Reynolds electricity,” Mr. Hayden is the country’s largest said. m anufacturer of alumimln HAPPY I n ad d itio n to 80 permanent recycling facilities, Reynolds New Jereey residents and 40* Aluminum Recycling business firms supplied over Company operates more 1 million pounds of the than 150 mobile recycling nationwide total during the BIRTHDAY units. The company has year 1977-1978, through the more than 850 aluminum East Rutherford recycling collection points and does plant and mobile equipments M ARY JEAN business in all 50 states, the stops strategically placed District of Columbia and throughout the Garden State Puerto Rico. “We will be ad­ cm a year-round basis. ding another dozen facilities I n 1977, Reynolds during 1979,” Mr. Hayden Aluminum Recycling said. C om pany co llected 134.5 Reynolds pays 17 cents a million pounds of metal, pound for all aluminum including 2.9 billion beverage cans and other

Golden Anniversary Celebrated By Sabia s

Mr. a n d Mrs. Jo se p h his wife, Lisa, were unable Sabia, 336 Main Street, W. to attend. Melbourne, Fla., formerly of Open house was held all 327 Jefferson Street, day and friends visited from Carlstadt, celebrated their a l l over the country golden wedding anniversary including Texas and with open house on California. They were Saturday, Feb. 10. Their son, honored the next day with a Joseph, J r., and his wife, party at the Ramada Inn in Kathleen, and children, Joan Melbourne and on Feb. 15 and Joseph, 3rd, surprised were again partied at the all on their arrival from Musicana Supper Club in Hopatcong, N.J. Indian Harbour Beach Fla., with guests Mr. and Mrs. Also attending the party Arthur Sheldon and sons, wete .Mrs. Sabia s cousins, Alan and P e t e r . Alse M r. a n d Mrs. M ic h a e l attending were m embers of Sherbak, and her sister, the W. Melbourne Volunteer Margaret Loude, who Fire Department who attended their wedding. recently presented Mr. Sabia Elizabeth (Sabia) Natoli, with a trophy in recognqtion who was maid of honor and of 50 years service between Mr. Sabia’s sister, called to New Jersey and Florida. The wish them happy couple received numerous anniversary. Another cards and flowers and all grandson, Christopher, and had an enjoyable time.

PROM SPECIAL!

STYLE BUILT TAILORS

'*Y Im W ® « —THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1979

' , j i f ■' : 4 (Commercial Xfeahcr l e a d e r The criminal activities of soeh people aa Pitty Mia TM* •*.•«.» % M v t t t LIMB s, m* SOtTM-MRGflN REVIEW Haarat and the Son o# Sam seem to be very ex­ Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper ploitable. How do yoo account for the mceesa of of lyndhurst tine* 192.1 * 157 Ridge Road, booka, movie* and television show* baaed on these, North Arlington. NJ. 251 Ridg* toad and sim ilar, eaaea? lyndhunt, NJ. 07071 99K1839 998-9306 TOW Tel. 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 - 8701 Managing Iditor — Beverly Murphy by Jack Pignatallo Asked at varioas places. • E»i Rutherford • Carlstadt • a h r Nriitti fetfcwr

leaiier-Jree $re#S • of Rutherford • Official Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carlstadt Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Publication Offices 38 Ames Avenue 276 Grove Street, Eait Rutherford Rutherford, N.J. 07070 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Office M anager — Agnes luke N ew t Editor - Rose Bastion Tel. 438-5100

HJaUingtnn H raiirr (,uy Savino, President Now In Its Third Year Join Savino. Amy Divine Bditcr&Publisher News Director Walt Yarrow, Lyndhurst. Publication Offices Americans are bored and whep 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat, N.J. A.R. Cornell Tel. 438-8700 Advertising Director anything gory or unusual happens, it excites a lot of people. Cases like this The Leader Newspapers ci re elate in Sofcth Bergea and are the official Charles Hoelzel, Hoboken Rd., are interesting because most people newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Thelma Hoelzel, Hoboken Rd., don’t have experiences like this of their Carlstadt. Carlstadt. Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Walttngton. In People like to see blood, as long as its own. I think that people are also Americans are basically gory, and I the five-community district live 81,M t persons among families. These not their own. Cases like these appeal interested to see if justice is served or if contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows wbiclMn the nest think we like to hear about other to th a t kind of d esire in m ost people. the criminal will get away with his generation will provide a growth pattern that wilf 1>e marked by the entire nation. p e o p le ’s p r o b le m s . * crim p Hie Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

Decreasing School Interest

The days when interest in school other employees dem and m o r e board elections began rising months money The taxpayers resist. There is before election day seem to be long hardly a project placed before the gone Only in Lyndhurst where nine voters on referendum that is not candidates are seeking four positions turned down Not only turned down is th e r e a m e a s u r e of in te r e s t but decisively beaten so that the message to the sponsoring agency In Carlstadt and East Rutherford sh o u ld b e loud a n d c le a r. Zelda Kelly, Lyndhant. Anthony Machcinski, Lyndhurst. there are no contests, in the regional Dave Morgan, Lyndhurst. When these crimes are spread all People are really conditioned by board election there is no contest and There is a cap on expenditures, I think most of the interest is v io le n c e , like in this new film, in Rutherford where three positions inserted by state law. generated by the news media The over the media, the criminal becomes glorified; that is what m akes the events “W arriors.’’ There’s been a lot of w ill b e filed there are but five attention from the public a n d th e so popular. If more concern and problems with that already. People c a n d id a te s But the demanding employees don't i attention from the media feed each want to recognize the cap. A police other. I think that people are interested compassion was shown for the victims, seem to be interested in violence in TV Shades of the days when rival representative commented on the in seeing how the case will tum out, like I don’t think the crimes would be so and movies, so why not in real life? tickets slugged it out like professional tight situation officials faced with a with the Son of Sam case. But the popular. b o x e rs' derisive "aw shucks.” What h e am ount of publicity ca n be a good thing, meant, of course, was that th e because it seemed to change pitolic Attention “ You Said It" readers—if you hat* a question you would like to seem the colurm. please Is it for the best, this seeming lack policemen were not going to take a opinion about Patty Hearst after what send !l to Jack Piffnatetlo, c/o Ihe Leader Newspapers, Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst .NJ. of interest? financial set-back (according to their ^ happened in Guyana. lights) cap or no cap. There are two ways of looking at it. Candidates who can be elected It takes hours of wrangling to thankless job. H ie only attention they Modern Martyr Theme Of Drama without the need for a long, tiring and, achieve a contract with the educators get is when a bodv of irate mothers HADRIAN VII, a drama sometimes costly, campaign may be these days. Even after the wrangling ilHical m aneuver in the will be supported by Jeffrey and fathers shovijup iii Jfotest of by Peter Luke, will open the better candidates. By the same has gone on and on, an agreem ent is atican, envisions Mmself Norman of Teaneck, Sieve som ething o r other. Thymele Players’ tenth token trustees elected almost by not reached. Outside mediators are elected to the papal throne. Scrupski of Fort Lee, and season of theatre at the First default may tend to become arrogant called in Often they fail to get the op­ To the teachers; t^ey o g r e s The result is an absorbing Ted Mignone of New York Congregational.. Church. a n d unresponsive to the public posing parties together intent upon farcing theV n into ^comment on one of the most City. Also appearing are in te rest. penniless servitude. Summit and Spring Valley significant social institutions Kathy Denistran, Fletcher School trustees who participate in Avenues. Hackensack. TTie in th e world, and an Martinique, Robert Procino, Let’s face it the contract discussions arrive home It ju st is n ’t f a ir. show will run M arch 2, 3, 9, interesting glimpse into the Michele Vaxmonsky, late at night, wearied by the endless and 10 and curtain will be at psychology of a modern Michael Weeks, and Lou Being a school trustee these days is discussions. Any wonder that their But that is the way it is. And it may 8 p.m martyr. Willick. no p icnic spouses look at them askance? be the chief reason the rolls o f th o se The play centers upon the The title role will be who want to serve o n th e B oard of fortunes of a penniless ad­ Tickets will be available at Demands are heavy. Resources By and large school trustees do a played by John Mainieri of Education grow scantier and scantier. venturer who, by a chance the door before curtain. grow more distant. Teachers and commendable and, all too often, a South Hackensack, and he

S c a r d in o ’ s i S m V C o m p l a i n t

Sen. Anthony A. Scardino Jr of Lyndhurst has a question Is it, he wants to know, a fact that his hardworking, middle class, blue collar neighbors in Lyndhurst are b e t t e r able to pay taxes than Prudential Insurance Co., Public A YEAR Service Gas & Electric, L Bamberger EFFECTIVE &Co., Hahnes Co., etc.? ANNUAL Yes, says the state, it ladles out aid YIELD ON in generous quantities to Newark and withholds any aid from Scardino's Rate Available Week of March 1 - March 7 Lyndhurst neighbors.

T h e interesting posture was $10,000 minimum • 26 week m aturity discovered by Scardino when he Federal regulations require a analyzed state aid distribution substantial interest penalty tor Newark got $5 01 million. Lyndhurst early withdrawal trom certificates. g o t zilch.

The state's argument is the- aid This is an effective annual yield and should go to cities where the jobless is subiect to change at renewal. rate is high and not to communities where the per capita ratables are high. Lyndhurst, although a middle class community, has high ratables due to the industry with which its government has sought to capitalize on its ex ten siv e m eadow lands,

Newark, with its high unemployment rate, will get a quarter of the money available for assistance, * But wiH the money go to help U» unemployed-or lift the burden on such giants as Prudential who are major taxpayers tn Newark ? The answer seems clear, money is going tpto the genenllf ... revenue pot. That means it will help reduce taxes. Since the unemployed don’t pay taxes the aid will go not to them but to the giant taxpayers.

Scardina i* on the trail to som ething. H e should p u rsu e it. THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1*J» - 7 W ith K n ife , F o r k , E tc . A constant reader who begs to remain anonymous Continuing 2 cloves garlic mashed contains that in this end of the lot* winter I have cover, ab o u t 2 ci^ b . When they are nearly soft, about Then put the pieces of salt pork back, sprinkle 1 bay leaf, crumbled 15 minutes, add them to the m eat in the casserole. Stir trust. I have not given a t_ ipe (o r a them, if you like, with 1 tablespoon flour. Many cooks Vi pound mushrooms sliced into thick pieces in the water in which the vegetables were cooked and w a r. Deep apologies. W ere I m g lik e a use 2 o r 3 *“ ** " »is of flour. T he best cooks u se little 2 ta b lesp o o n s tom ato p aste sprinkle the stew for seasoning, arrange it so that an ZT ir .to a knit one’s uwucabones together jusijt as it seems or none, liberally with freshly ground pep- 8 m e d iu m sm all onions attractive array of vegetables is on top. Garnish with perco m s. 1 or 2 cloves garlic cnohed, a p ie ce of 1 small turnip, diced beef marrow and sprinkle the dish well with parsley or C annon. o range atsseM raE (which now comes conveniently in a Jar Vi pound c a rro ts, cu t Into strip s other green herb. Cover it. !, who— was - the — wife...... of Walter WWtiTU niuw, that mostlike all 6 f ur other spices). Then add your bouquet of 6 tablespoons batter And th e n : of the men who fought the bkttle of the garlic. Tliis, too, you can buy already tied up in cheese 1 g la ss re d w ine Fifteen or 20 minutes before you are ready to s e rv e race* in the long ago, was a friend of such as Alice a cloth. Or, if you prefer, you may w e instead 2.small thym e a n d parsley the stew, tum the heat on and reheat it slowly. T a k e it T o k ^. Gertrude Stein's constant companion, found a bay leaves, a spring of thyme, a little sliver of nutmeg beef *tew, called by her “Bouef Bourgui gnome” in a H ow to: to the table and remove the cover there, so that its or mace, 4 sprigs of parsley and % teaspoon of Dredge the meat in the flour mixed with the salt restaurant called Les Payrenees in New York. marjoram or oregano. aroma will be enjoyed by all. A bowi of rice makes a lea Pyrenees was located on West 48th St. for many and several big grinds of pepper, coating it on all sides And continuing more nice accom panim ent. years. After A rent dispute it was shifted farther and using up all the flour. Melt 6 tablespoons of butter That recipe, lacking, perhaps, some of the posh H e a t Vt bottle of dry red table wine and pour over uptowjiWfiere it flourishes even today. I took Poppy’s in a large skillet and brown the pieces of meat in the th e m e a t. T h e re! shoulds i bbe < b...... a re ly enough w ine to c character of Poppy Cannon’s strikes me as being very, advice and had the stew there several times. It was ex­ butter over a brisk heat. Turn the meat to brown on all ! meat. Cover ttightlyi *a n dI (cook over a very low heat very good Particularly since at the start the reader is cellent. sides and scrape the pan from time to time to prevent o r in a slow o v en 250 d e g re e s F to 300 F . a b o u t 3 hours. cautioned to remember that beef stews refrigerated PoppygaveP o p p y g a v e this recipe: the flour from sticking. This will take 10 to 15 minutes. H you think it necessary, add a little more hot liquid — overnight.— or for several days — seem to taste all the Ingredients Toward the end of the time add the mashed garlic and better when they are fetched out and Chuck „ b ebeel e f preferably wine or stock. W ater only if you must. bay leaf to the skillet. When the meat is browned, Probably the longer the meat sops up the fragrances of Salt p o rk F ifte en to 20 minutes before serving time, add the remove it to a large iron casserole with a tight-fitting the vegetables the better it becomes. Small white Onion browned onions to the stew and in the very center lid. C ook the mushrooms in the skillet with the F lo u r place a cupful of tiny button mushrooms which have I’ll be more than pleased to hear from anybody w ho been browned in butter. Canned browned-in-butter remaining butter and add to the casserole. Rinse the tries both recipes on which is the better A good bottle Peppercoiirn s skillet with the red wine and stir wine into casserole G arlic mushrooms may be used — whole, sliced or in pieces. of wine for the best letter. Listen closely When ol w ith th e tomato paste Meantime, clean and boil the Orange Peel If you use canned, be sure to put the juices into your tightfisted promises a bottle of wine he m ust b e g o in g stew. onions, turnip and c a rro ts in enough salted water to Bay Leaves ape. So hurry, hurry, hurry To S erve: T hym e Sprinkli Nutmeg or Mace nkle generously with fresh, finely-chopped parsley. A< P a rsle y Add pieces of bread lightly browned in butter, S erve acci M arjoram or Oregano accompanied by vegetables if you like, but Red table wine always by crusty French bread for dipping up the M ushroom s sauce and red wine, preferably a burgundy. Serves 8 ro 10. H ow to: ' I think if you follow the recipe carefully you will Have 4 pounds of lean chuck beef cut into 2-inch come up with a superior dish. Stews are easy to come cubes. Get 'h pound salt pork and have it sliced about by, easy to take. Therefore I am taking the liberty of BE A SURE WINNER IN THE l4 inch thick and then cut into 1-inch squares. Place " ig you another recipe — this one from "Favorite these bits of salt pork into a heavy pen or into a Dutch England Recipes" which is published by Yankee oven, preferably of cast iron, and brown until crisp. C M&gazine. Among Yankee’s companions is the Remove the pork, leaving the fat, and in this same fat venerable Old Farmers Almanac —which sometimes s a u te z dozen sm all w hite onions an d let th e m ta k e on a is right. For instance, its prophecy for March 25-27 is lovely brown. Well-drained canned white onions may partly sunny, cold. be used. Remove onions from the fat and in that same It is cold enough But nobody has seen the sun for fat brown the pieces of meat. The pan should be I two days. This is written on M arch 25 and it has been commodious enough to allow the pieces of neat to cloudy and rainy all day and M arch 26 promises more standside by side so that they can brown evenly on all of the same. However, we should have better luck with sides. From tim e to time stir with a wooden 1 the recip e fo r stew . R A T E R A C E Ingredients: 2 pounds top round or chuck steak with all fat and gristle removed and cut into 1% inch cubes Vi cu p flo u r 2 teasp o o n s sa lt 'ft cup butter black pepper WITH THESE EARNINGS! IS OUR BUSINESS n Daily 9 :9 0 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. ming* 7:00 P.M. te i,X> P.M. crt. 11:00 A.M t. 1:00 P.M.

RESERVATIONS

TOURS AIRLINES PACKAGES STEAMSHIPS

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES 5.75 6.00 AVAILABLE

kJUu (jot. Sm. 7»ti %ikt / Txjjeum Si At... S m m ■ v o o r g o d c h l W lr»M i _ BERGEN A 12-minute call from your horn* to any of ■ ' ■ «.#*fi. if. * these wonderful people I* Jutf J&7?, L«*s than you thought? W efl/tiw s vuftat dialing direct with­ out the assistance of to . m e g - bargain calling times is all about. Bargain rales are r in efiect aD d ay SatuidaH O n S u n d sji WT5 £ jn .,

g o a h e a d .

■ k f r l* 1 ... ' »—THURSDAY, MARCH 1, lf» Hardware, Garden Center Opening Its Doors Today ' « t ‘i IV . * V' «•! 'Qk f »

August, Betty, Ralph and Caro) tend to tha plant* In thalr hardware and garden Carol and Ralph Zocoo and. In I n t, August m d Icttf Mtftno Qdhtf i orangs trss that grows in thslr California styt* §*rdsn csntsr. canter itore on Park Avanua In Rutherford.

decided to go into the working w ith people. feel that the town has ex­ community,” August said, can survive because their By Fatty Cooke new addition a California store is one of the largest Both Ralph and August cellent potential for this type “ and Heel our store can be a store will offer everything B & C H ardw are and type garden center. The hardware and garden hardware garden center wanted to start the business of store. service to the community.” the homeowner needs, under Garden Center on Park s to r e carries hardware, centers in Northern New business because he knows in Rutherford because they “Rutherford is a very nice The store owners feel they one roof. Avenue in Rutherford will plumbing fixtures, Jersey and likes the job and likes hold its grand opening today. electrical, housewares, paint Co-owners. August and M arch 1 and features a complete Ralph operate the business The store was formerly garden center which with their wives Betty and D ow Hardware. A u g u st includes plants, fertilizers Carol, who are sisters SHOP & COMPARE Moreno and Ralph Zoceo. and any and everything that A u g u st worked for a the co-owners enlarged the has to do w ith gardening company for 20 years as a • LARGEST SELECTION L OWE ST PRICES store considerably They ad­ Because of this wide range plastics technition before he ded 1500 Square feet to the of inventory from garden to decided to go into business • 50 YRS RELIABILITY TOP BRAND NAMES old store and have made that household equipment the with his brother-in-law. He • 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TOP QUALITY • AWARD WINNING SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY

292 BELLEVILLE PIKE, ARLINGTON, N J. 998*7070

MAGNAVOX25”DIAGONAL| C O L O R C O N S O L E ■ VtOEOMATIC ONE BUTTON TURNING • SUPER BRIGHT MATRIX PICTURE TUBS T p O < Midtowne Hearing Aid Centre hi Passaic General Hospital's ♦ contemporary pecan c abin et______newly redecorated coffee 7 45 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. shop, Mrs. Joyce Sullivan, 12” DIAGONAL RCA IT’DIAGONAL Authorizad Dispenser for E M E R S O N A M / F M S T E R E S Assistant Administrator B&W PORTABLE C O L O R P O R T A B L E all typo* ol hearing aida. (right) chats with waitress W /8 TRACK RECORDER Service on all type* and m akes Aktina Winkle. Two Complete •100% S0UD STATE • 100% SOLID STATE • AUTOMATIC RECOR0MG LEVEL CONTftOt0N1 Batteries, Repairs, Molds and patient floors in the hospital • SUPER ACCUUNE PICTURE TUBE Arraaaftrtaa have just been redecorated. • LIGHTWEIGHT CABINET DESIGN • BSR RECORD CHANGER Doctor and Clinic R x's filled 6 3 W /CUE CONTROL $ • AUTOMATIC FWETUNMG • UFH/VHFTUWNG • TWIN 20- 3 3 8 M edicaid and W elfare Clients accepted. Work is currently underway to give a new look to the G e o r g e Villaguerte 997-0444 L ie. N o . 7 9 0 1 maternity floor. A M / F M S T E R E O Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Closed W ad., Sat. 10-1 W /S TRACK RECORDER . FULL SKM 8R I W m t y E W / CUEING .ON^eUTTONRECORDING • 2-4 SPEAKER ‘ O i l PUSH BUTTON SELECTOR A M / F M ZENITH CHROMACOLORII Equity Savings APARTM ENT SIZE SEE REO C O N S O L E T V PORTABLE WASHER * 8 TRACK RECORDER /PLAYER • MEDITERRANEAN PECAN STYLING . ELIMINATES TRIPS TC THE LAUNDROMAT • FULt SIZE BSR • 3 AUTOMATIC & * has •CONCEALEDCASTERS S / l O O WASHNG PROGRAMS AUTO. TURNTABLE • COMPLETE W/2MCROPHONES • U R G E 275 SO. IN SCREEN “ M ) 0 ^^BBucnoNi 20.8 2 2 8

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’_ wmw., Makes The Unusual Event.....

It'e not really • reeteurent, not raally a tavern. It's Ceetegnole'e — a truly unique dining and drinking experience. Located on Union Boulevard and Haywood Place, Wellington, Ceetagnole'e he* been ettracting a atreem of ateedy customer* «tnc« Hm opening more than eight yeera ago. Houae wive a, profeeelonele, businessmen, students, laborers, and persons you'd expect only In e Demon Runyon novel meke Castagnoia's a regular stop for lunch, dinner, or evening socializing.

W hat's the Mg ettrectiofl? Pood comes first to mind. At e time when even the best reeteurents Five to aeven I* the beat time for cocktatta. It'* Caetegnole'e happy hour lecturing your flrat serve frozen and preoooked dinners, everything et Ceatognola’e le freeh. Meat*, vegetable*, two drlnka tor the price of one, end complmentery hore d’ouvree. If your gustatortal pureulta end poultry are ptapheeed dally end cooked to your order. Even the breed*, eeucee, crouton*, are not edventureaome, aak before eetlng the hore d' ouvree. On occeaion you could be served end condiments era home mede according to Ceetegnota’s own unique recipe*. ermedlllo, iguana, or raccoon. , The bill of fare empiMfbee beef, end owner George “Ceee” Ceetegnole particulery pride* If the food end drlnka are good, Ha the NMe thlnga that really eat Ceatagnole'e a pert. TMnge Me top grede, poundround hembutger*. The M Is ground on premleee et leeet four time* a like en operating player piano that makea the dumaleet of ue eound like e concert pianlet. day to preeerveKa flavor and natural Julcea. Topped arith Med onion*, muehroome, end pep­ Freah roaee placed dally In tha women'a real room, and cushioned eeeta on the commode. pers, served wMi freshly *le*d french Med potatoes, It's e meal that sattsMes the moat Even the epedal evente are unique. Where elee cen you en|oy e Guy Fewkee Dey Bleet, dtaoernlng pelete and th* moat ravenoua appette. Or try the steak. TheyH bring one ol the Shrove Tueedey Penceke Rece, or en oM leehloned Chrletmee Party feeturing roeet gooae? There * elweye e chence of e epontaneoue feadval et Ceatagnole’e celebreting enytMng from ?^«raasw«rsssss^» - .... Mlllerd Fillmore e birthdey to BoHvlen Independence Dey. chicken • la francata*. braevoH and hoHendelee, or, In eeeeon, eeuteed cerdunl. AH excellent, But more then the food end drink, more then the decor end the epeclel evente, K'e the people amdtMprtceeaMiweoaaMo. \ r_ ‘ _ _ _ thet meke Ceetegnole’e eo unique. Stop In lor e while. Let Ceee regele you with etoriee end , A sgrsat ee thetood, drlnke are equally aupfcb. There era no bar brand* at Cestagnola a. enecdotee, or e graee-roota phHoaophy on almoet any subject. Meet Ihe beeebeH teem who** Order your favorite — from the moet exotic to th* moat pletnen. or one of Ceetagnote * own unblemlehed record ol no wine In forty ettempte eemed Ihe town'a pereeverence ewerd. Or the ^MieMton*: *m ^ W e e , Jelly-been*, wMte apldere, aorewhoo*. The proportion, ere golfing chemplon whoee 140 In 18 holea ewept ell awarda. Stop lor an hour or two. You'll be on generoue, endthetajedtonto *ra alwaye nationally reoogntaad brand nemee. Even y e wine e flrat name baaie with the eteff end probeMy hell the petrone— and they're en experience too. selection, while limited, Ie carefully choeen to aeeura flavor and bouquet et en eeelly affordable Looking lor e pleaaant night out? You owe youreelf e trip to Caetegnole'e. Open Mondey through Fridey from 11:30 e.m . until 2:00 e.m . 10 —THURSDAY, MARCH 1, ISIS PBA Opposes Freedom For Police Killer

The Lyndhurst PBA has article in The Record, we In one unconscionable act renounce and violate the release of Mr. Trantino It is with respect and deep permitted to walk the streets sort serve only to debase the sent the following letter to felt com pelled to w rite you. he managed to snuff out the most basic of all social reminds us of other failures concern that We ask you to again. Perhaps the time has integrity of those duly sworn Gov. Brendan T. Byrne on T h o m a s Trantino was lives of two dedicated public values - the respect of in judgement where the so- intercede in this matter and come to revaluate and revise to uphold the legal code, and hearing that Thomas sentenced to d eath in 1963 for servants; one, the father of human life. called rehabilitated person similar matters concerning that part of our criminal reaffirm the growing belief Trantino is eligible for the malicious and savage three young children, the In the case at hand we returned to society to wreak wanton killers. The good justice system concerned that our system of justice is parole and m ay be granted it murder of two Lodi other, a young man who cannot accept as an the same vengence and people of this state should be with the release of such' an desperately failing. * on M arch I Policemen. On March of this faced a promising future. adequate or suitable redress, destruction that resulted in free o( the fear and anxiety unrem orseful segm ent of Sincerely Yours Sir: year Mr Trantino will be It disturbs us to think that Mr. Trantino’s amended his initial exclusion. that such persons would be society. The releases of this Lyndhurst Police Local #202 After reading a recent eligible for parole. our criminal justice system sentence. It seems grossly would allow such societal u nfair to the fam ilies of ‘The Home-School A ss’n.’ deviates to return to the tim e slain men, as well as of mainstream of a society that (families of other fallen DRESS UP YOUR BEDROOM w i t h q u a l i t y Queen of Peace Elementary School definitively acted to exclude for the balance of Invites You to Attend Its them As citizens, society to seemingly policemen, and advocates of compromise demands of ■ O READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE! H^ a0"0dds Ninth A nnual rehabilitation, we are financial practicality and ardently opposed to the other le ss moral, release of people who bureaucratic principles. The SfcTtitiicfoTXiy M A N Y COCKTAIL PARTY WALLTEX, UNWANTED UNADVERTISED Hair Removed SPECIALS! Sunday, Mar. 11 5 to 8 P.M. SANITAS • QUEEN of PEACE HIQH SCHOOL GYM 30% to 70% SAVINGS Music by Guy Foti In Slock* No W ilting HUNDREDS Donation *6 Refreshments; Hot buffet incl Open Sundays OF IT E M S For tickets call 10 a .m . to 1 p .m . 991-2726 483-1020 O N D IS P L A Y

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Congoieum Prestige 132.V Other $ST 99 & Up Qualities * 9 Installed ______(Select Group) IK Rutherford Crystal Route 3______S i x Acm» On street C r y s t a l i Carpet Shop-Rtte Six percent this Seven percent that. Every bank in town T h e q u e s tio n s are: (1) How much income do you need from G o b le ts is getting into the act with banner headlines proclaiming your s a v in g s ? A n d (2) H ow lo n g c a n y o u afford to t o u p y o u r m o n ey ? enormous interest rates. Everything else you need to know is In the chart. Clip it Upon installation of Valley Brook Ave. Which interest rate is right for you? Ask yourself two key o u t a n d k e e p it for future re fe re n c e . F o r full d e ta ils a n d e v e ry floor covering a n s w e r s to a n y q u e s tio n s y o u m a y h a v e , s e e a p e rs o n a l b a n k e r •Post questions, and then use the chart in this ad to decide for purchase. CRYSTAL yourself which savings account (or accounts) you really need. a t y o u r n e a re s t U nited J e r s e y B an k office. .

Open Mon. thru Sat PBB ■ M M 1 I M ■ ■ ■■ ■■ n 1 1H ■■ HU ■ 933-2930 ! i Savings Effective Initial UrtnHy Withdrawals Additional Special Feature! j 440 V alley B rook Ave. Lyndhurst Plan Annual Deposit Dale rimpauaddi Depasits • Yield (1) 1 Interest calculated from day-of-deposit I 5 % v i i-M Any amount, to day-ot-withdrawtf (ItO ■ Statement {1 or balance maintained). \ Savings 5 .1 3 % more None Anytime Daily Quarterly (3) anytime Interest automatically credited 1 OUIS WHY MY Account on quarterly statement. ■ -4 - 1 First 10 days of Interest nay be mailed, credited to 1 5V i% another account or left Hi | [ONTIAC I Pyramid $10 or calendar quarter, Any amount, MORE? anytime the account. (|10 Passbook 5 .6 5 % more 90 days after funds have been Daily Quarterly (3) DISCOUNT I Account on deposit for a full balance maintained) I CORNER calender quarter (2) ! 6 % At Interest may be mailed, credited | . SlN U 1957 I Pyramid 1-2 Vi to another account or left 1 maturity (2) Daity Quarterly None, i Investment 6 .2 7 % years in the account. 1 M W L M liM ft Certificate 4 1 I 1 6 1/2 % Interest may be mailed, credited * BUBOd&KMS! 1 Pyramid 2 M At None to another account or ten I 1 Investment 6 .8 1 % $500 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly in the account. I ■ Certificate B U Y F R O M S T O C K 8, S A V E ■" >14 0 0 \

NEW 7 9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAFAIR STA. WGN. 1 7V«% Interest may be mailed. 1 ■ Pyramid 44,. ■ At E qu ip p ed with V /8 eng., pwr. steer., pwr. brks., auto trans., air cond., tit Quarterly credited to another account | I limSment 7 .6 3 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Daily None or lett in the account . ste er whl., wsw redials, e7435. Excludes Uc. fee * tax. #822 In stock. I 7 8 LEFT* 1 7 V l% WE WILL BEAT ANY B0NAFIDE PONTIAC DEAL! At Interest may bd mailed. j 1 Pyramid 6-8 credited to another account Louis Pontiac wM beet any bonaftde written offer on a comparably « * years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None NOped fC&ASANAMnew 1979 Pontiac. We reserve om% the right to purchaae fOft theM*! o i l . . m investment 7 .9 0 % $1,000 or left in the account j UStD CAR TRADE-IN SALE! Z L I | ~ ,4?- 75 FORD G HA MAO* 75 post nuaomn T iw r ia m 2-4r V-« E*g , ante Iran*., pm. J-f *4 «•- art*. kw , P.l, § steer pwr hr la .. Air Can* . ■ 7 % % M A.C.. via. rmt. ra«o. nNy 8-10 At Interest may be mailed. 1 S4.M1.K. R.1W l3Q 95 ■fcWs. 43.M l « | 1 4 2 9 5 1 Pyramid credited to another account aa»^Si. years maturity (2) DpHjf Quarterly None TtPONT. BMMO | ImaiHntnt 8 .1 7 % $1,000 or (eft jn the account f -nnm.wommmu sa f a r i wan Certificate % v - * * N e h u «M HI*, Mm.. v-t. wU. Mm., pur. Mr.. pur. V-l tag . pur. (M r.. pur. fertB.. Mr CM#.. MMM rMto. Annual y * > «lh n < K «N M i on deposit lof • * * yM>. •4 3 9 6 S5SJS" 74 a 2-4.r.. AM-FM it « M . M ia. ‘N c m u c m tu treat., * m . ., 4-qrt. M«. 4t,Hle*. f c j & e a w *4395 m.mrnI, ■U N [O u i smfKmuuMKmum h ■ ONTIAC » V M IM AVfNUK 9 3 9 -6 1 0 0 MSI Of. IN «. S«. IH i THURSDAY, MARCH 1, l f » —11 Pegasus, Show place Of The M eadowlands

By Beverly M urphy agape, you know you've got Pegasus were laid end-to- and private parties, Monday fresh vegetables) will set prices, one features a prime results via any one of the 104 chives a winner. end they would cross the- through Friday. There will you back another $2.75. rib buffet in Pegasus South elevated color television sets le«5 If your’re among those ac­ Even getting to the Verranzano Narrows Bridge be a la carte dining on There's a wide selection of at $14 per person and the located throughout the floor. 2 tbsp. milk customed to traveling first restaurant is an experience. (longest suspension bridge in Saturday. desserts so you can take other an elaborate You'll get the racing, pre 1. Remove skin from class aU the way, without To gain access to Pegasus, the world) two and one-half Sandwiches and snacks your pick from $1.50 to $3.75. smorgasbord in Pegasus and post race activity, and chicken. Separate into three rtoubt you are going to be you enter one of the three times. Custom designed will be available at the two The buffet comes at a East at $17.50. Each package pickups from the tote and pieces. making reservations at circular glass elevators carpeting woven with the 50-foot bars and the two 70- fixed price of $19.50, but if includes Pegasus admission, matrix boards 2. Flattten chicken with Pegasus, the new f 13 million which take you from the Pegasus symbol cover the seat saloons. y ou want to order an a free race program, and a Pegasus opens officially mallet until it is the penthouse restaurant at lower entrance lobby to the floors in the dining area and All of this luxury does not alternate entree from the w elcom e on the on March 7, but French-born thickness of a 50 cent piece. Meadowlands Racetrack skytower lobby 75 feet above. the walls are covered with come cheap. The least ex­ one being featured there will Meadowscreen. Group Jean-Marie Boistard, the 3. Roll chicken in flour. Salt So let's forget the fat cats On the ride up, there are custom woodwork, bronze, pensive entree |» Coq be an additional charge. reservations are not ac­ restaurant's^head chef, has and pepper to taste. and address ourselves to the spectacular views of the and green woolen fabric. Au Vin, a boneless chicken Table companions at the cepted for Saturday nights already p’repared several 4. Dip chicken egg wash ones who are n tso well heeled Giant Stadium and the New Pegasus is divided into cooked in a rich red wine press preview agreed the Once at Meadowlands. trial meals there While his (beaten milk and egg Start saving your money York skyline. The cost of four dining areas. The sauce with mushrooms and food, and the variety was chances are you're going to specialities include pheasant m ixture). because if th ere’s a special these elevators was half a la rg e st, called P eg asu s onions, served with egg Overwhelming, could only be bet on the horses There are and bouillabaise, we pass his 5. Saute until tender in skillet occasion to celebrate you'll million, and as they say * ‘you West, is 40 feet by 170 feet noodles and vegetable of the described in the superlative 70 new pari-mutuel windows chicken piccata recipe on to in very hot butter. be hard pressed to come up ain’t seen nothin' yet.’’ and will be used for a la day at $9. Prices then move Credit for this goes to Harry to accomodate Pegasus you as one he says is 6. Add wine, then lemon, with a more memorable carte dining Monday through M. Stevens, Inc. the firm patrons with one only a few eocnomical and easy for then brown gravy. Top with 'Hie roof of the Pegasus upward, wih a 1H pound place to spend the evening Saturday. It seats 374. baked stuffed lobster filled responsible for providing feet away from any table. homemakers chives. lobby is rHade from 5,000 Pegasus East, adjacent to Chicken Piccata (for two) Last Thursday night a with crabm eat dressing and dining and concession European-type viewing Boistard recommends square feet of glass. Two the elevator tower, is almost 1 breast of chicken preview was held for the served with French fried services at all Meadowlands areas are located in portions serving this with noodles and types of marble, a beige as large. It can accomodate 1 ounce white wine press. Reporters generally potatoes and vegetable going facilities. Stevens has hired of Pegasus East and West any green vegetable such as color imported from Italy 364 diners and will be used (preferably Chablis) like to be cool. If they're for $15. and trained a specially fronting the racetrack, but broccoli, asparagus or string and the other an antique for elegant buffets, Monday 12 lemon, squeezed impressed, they at least recn£ted group of more than should you desire to remain beans. green-color which comes through Saturday. Appetizers range from $3 1 soup spoon brown gravy make an effort to control 300 employees to provide at your table during the Pegasus. Ah, how you will from Vermont, are used for to $4.50 and salads from $2 to flour their enthusiasm. So when such elegant dining races, you can see the love it. flooring in the heavily Pegasus South, an off­ $2.75. Should you opt for soup you get som e 400 of the traveled areas. It is track location, seats 180 with your meal, the seafood Already reservations are media wandering around estimated that if all the diners and will serve a chowder (a blend of clams, pouring in for the group rate with eyes popping and jaws 11,516 pieces of marble in prime rib buffet for groups shrimp, scallops, fish and plans. At greatly reduced Ski Program Offered By Y' The YMCA of Greater ^ Insurances*0*® Bergen County is offering two Ski Program s with all levels of instruction: An after school ski program for boys and girls ages 7-17 years, and a family ski /A*S(j p 7 ^ program for all families in l Y O ’ the area. Registration for both of these program s will be now through March 7, in person RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES at the YMCA. The YMCA of ARE N OW EUGIBLE FOR FEDERAL F L O O D INSURANCE. G reater Bergen County is located at 360 Main Street. LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD, NORTH ARUNGTON, Hackensack, N.J. EAST RUTHERFORD, CARLSTADT & WALUNGTON. Tlie first class for both programs will be an indoor Apply H ere For Your P o l i c y orientation class on Thursday evening, March 8th, at 7 p.m. at the YMCA. Thereafter lessons will be at Savino Agency Craigmeur Ski Area, Green Pond Road, Newfoundland, "A lert Insurance Service" NJ 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Buses will be provided for the After School Program. will leave the YMCA 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 a t f :3 0 p m on tw o consecutive Friday aQ^moons; March 9 and March 16, and return to the Y at 10.30 p m The cost, per person, for this program will be $12 Ski (lift ticket only) and bus Now recycling all-aluminum cans makes more cents than ever.

P /M

2 0 cents a pound ! Reynolds Aluminum is giving you a raise. Now you can get 20 cents a our recycling center and get pound as our thank you for re­ 20* a pound. It’s a very sensible cycling with us. That’s a dollar way to make cents. fo r eve ry 5 lbs. you b rin g in. HERE’S W HERE W E ARE: Collecting aluminum cans Is easy. Start saving them at home. Search the roadsides. Qet them from civic groups and clubs. >' » Also, you can collect clean aluminum food containers auch aa frozen food and dinner triya, pie plates, pudding and meet ’ containers and household fbtJ. A n d , w e ’ll p ay yo u fo r certain other all-aluminum Items, too, Ilk* aluminum aiding, gutters, storm door and window frames 930 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. and lawn furniture tubing, If they're clean and free of other material, cut Into 3 foot lengthe, or leea, snd bundled separately. 1* —THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1*7*

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THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1»7»-1 3

coaches. ..But the coaches then can take if from there, getting so that if a player whistles at an opposing coming up and so is fishing tim e...Do you know that Sports Corner if they have the stuff.Les Cason did the Job over in p layer he m ust throw his hands in the air, do a war fishing is the greatest participation sport in the East Rutherford for Vitale and made his coach look dance and leap into the arms of a fellow player...Ihe nation?... Over in Wood-Ridge they’ve got the county's hottest like a worldbeater...Vitale is still (anyiqgoq—in the hotdogging gets worse and worse...Our fear is that it Yes esteemed sports director, Hawk Rowe, is basketball team...Two brothers, Fred and Kevin pro ranks!...One coach who was adnired by all was win communicate itself to the baseball fiefct . Imagine missing from the sports section due to a bout with Ketcho; have to be responsible...Hie tu n g sten propel Wilbur Ruckel, the retired North Arlington Bucky Dent doing a war dance after making a good pneimonia...tt is a pleasure, and a relief, to report throw from deep short? Or Reggie Jackson prancing that ’ol Hawkus is recovering fast and will be back in the team with floor magic. In beating Hasbrouck mentor . . . At the championship game in which Teaneck around the bases one foot at a time after hitting a his accustomed spot quick, quick, quick (we hope). Heights the other night Fred dumped in 22 while overcame Hackensack Wilbur was honored lor his home run? Baseball is the only remaining sane brother Kevin was good for 18...Since the score was long, successful tenure a t N o rth A rlin g to n sport , despite television — and le t’s keep it that way. Wood-Ridge 66, Hasbrouck Heights 45 you can see that H igh...W ilbur only had a 513 to UB record in North PARENTS: All Leader Sport. PHOTOS AVAILABLE the brothers just came five points short of beating Arlington while serving the team 40 years! Still tim e to get the fa m ily into the car for a jaunt to CALL Hasbrouck Heights all by themselves...Herb Cohen, The Yankees are a dream team...Even before the Rockland Community College, Suffern, where the JACK PIGNATELLO the Wood-Ridge coach has been going around in a season begins they make headlines...lhe other day Fishing and Outdoor Exposition is being held throi^h 74S-7291 happy cloud ever since the Ketcho boys put on Thurman Munson was all over Channel i I»w iii» he Sunday...In spite of the snow and the floods serins is uniforms... Although Wood-Ridge is only Class I it took took a swing at Jim Bouten, the former Ridgewood on the big ones, losing out in the Bergen County pitcher, who now tosses words and sometimes tournament to Hackensack which than went on to the sentences for Channel 2...Bouten kept insisting that Student Selected finals...Waneck finally beat Hackensack tor the Thurman was in a Mack mood, never indicating th a t Munson’s antagonism was not over being interviewed title...But in Wood-Ridge they still think that their boys but because he still has lacerated feelings w e t the For Internship could have taken Teaneck if they had not stumbled on book that Bouten wrote about the Yanks...The Yanks Hackensack...The county seat team, of course, is Class didn’t come through exactly as angels...Same ol it was Laura Metropoulos of 4 and should have been way out of Wood-Ridge’s downright shabby, particularly the paragraphs about Rutherford is one of six class.,.One of the teams Wood-Ridge defeated was the the players who stampeded over hotel roofs to peek undergraduates in Kean fast moving Englewoocf club which lost only one other into windows...Nobody ever accused Munson of being College’s political science S ix - M o n t h game — to Lyndhurst...Hie players make the the most hospitable of gents but his Norwood neigh­ department chosen to be a bors including Joe Neglia, the local engineer, never student intern in municipal Basketball Team A .Winner found him anything but gracious.The lesson to be or county government this MONEY MARKET The following is an update Valley 6M1 and will play learned from the Bouten-Munson fracas is don’t write semester. She has been on our Lyndhurst Freshmen Passaic County Tech at Dot a book...Hie football season is over, but maybe the assigned to work with the Basketball team this 1978-79 Bosco Tuesday night for the coaches and players had better begin thinking about Transition Team for the new certificates quarter finals. the antics displayed by players on the field... It is Essex County Government The high school basketball team won 14 gam es and lost Pay .25% higher than the 4 - t h e best winning percentage since 1964 for average'auction discount freshmen basketball. The PLASTERCRAFT team also was selected and r a t e o f 6 - m o n t h U . S . seeded 6th out of 26 teams in . q O O O O O Q O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o th e Tri-County F r o s h T reasury Bills i n e f f e c t Basketball Tournament held a t D o n Basco Tech, a t tim e of issue. Paterson. Lyndhurst won its initial game vs Passaic ttllA OPEMIM OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO • $10,000 m inim um CAR • Available at all offices At Our New Location TOMORROW • N o brokers’ fees RENTALS DAY 9 3 9 - 6 6 4 7 , No charge to arrange transfer WEEK from another bank for you. MONTH CREATE-A-GIFT CALL FOR CURRENT RATE Y E^R 6 0 0 Ridge R oad - Lyndhurst (201) 659-0013 I or I), tills Largest Assortment Of 939 6715 Whiteware In Northern New Jersey uinsHmGion Paints - G la ze s snvmGs BMW - M arbelizing - S p rays LYNDHURST WALLINGTON O p e n 425 Valley Brook Avenue, 357 Paterson Avenue RFNI A CAR 10:30-8:30 Lyndhurst Shopping P^ggg.^allington Shopping Center , S a t YM JlNOm OLD " z z m m s r - RUNNING YOUNG AND OLD I o r f i 14 -THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1*79 Wichmann- Miss Hendershaw Exchanges Vows

Giermanski Miss Lorraine Rutherford. from Tusculum OoUege and Hendershaw, daughter of Miss Eileen Hendershaw a with the Tennessee Valley Mr. and Mrs. Warren was maid of honor and Shane Authority. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hendershaw, of East Small served as best man. Fred Oippinger snd Janet Wichmann, of Carlstadt, Rutherford, and Stanley Clippinger, both of Ship- have announced the Clippinger, of RogenvtUe, Ihe bride was graduated pensburg, Pa. engagement of their Ton., exchanged marriage from Tusculum College in daughter, Diane E., to John vows Jan. 20 in St. Joseph's Greenville. Tenn. Her The newlyweds are . A. Giermanski, son of Mr. .C . Church, East husband was graduated residing in RogersviUe. a n d Mrs. Stanley .: f-y-i: Giermanski, of Linden T h e bride-elect was graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Casiano- Rutherford, and is with Prudential Insurance Co., Kiernan FlorhamPark. Her fiance attended Union M r. and Mrs. G eorge County Technical Institute Casiano of 8 Sylvia Place, and is also with Prudential North Arlington, announce at Florham Park. the engagement of their A March 11 wedding is daughter Karen to Brian planned Kieman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kieman of Elm C ollege D egree William Thrappand Patricia Tomasko Street, North Arlington. An August 12 wedding date has Rosa Esther Ammerman Tomasko-Thrapp been set. of Rutherford was among a Mrs. Helen Tomasko of She received a B.S degree in The couple are graduates total of 433 students who North Arlington announces Education from Seton Hall of Queen of Peace High c o m p le te d work toward th e engagement of her University in December, School. The bride-elect degrees at Marshall daughter. Patricia, to 1978, and is presently received a B.A degree in University during the fall William G. Thrapp, son of employed as an eighth grade Janice Gajda English from Rutgers semester which ended Dec. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Thrapp teacher in the Belleville University and is a 19, according to MU of Brooklyn, New York A school system. Gajda - Manzella candidate for a master's R egistrar R obert H F^ddins spring 1980 wedding is Mr. Thrapp, who holds a degree in June from the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T h e bride-to-be, a T h e degrees will be planned B A degree in Marketing University. Her fiance also Gajda of North Arlington graduate of North Arlington conferred by Marshall The prospective bride, from Bernard Baruch was graduated from Rutgers have announced the High School, is with Acker President Robert B. Hayes daughter of the late Joseph College, New York City, is University, and will during the school s annual Tomasko. is a graduate of with Stroock, Stroock and engagement of their Retail Audits, Inc., complete his studies at Seton com m encem ent on May 12. Queen of P eace High School. Lavan, a New York law daughter, Janice, to Augie Lyndhurst. Hall Law School in May. He firm. He is also employed Manzella, son of Mr. and w ill be taking h is New T u f a r o — H e e n e y part-tim e for the City of New Mrs. Russell Manzella of A wedding is planned for Jersey bar examination in York Bricktown. 1900. July. M m Karen Casiano Mr and Mrs Nicholas T h e bride-elect, a Tufaro, 45 Ivy Place, graduate of Rutherford High Rutherford, have announced Schopl, is with the East the engagement of their Rutherford branch of the daughter, Theresa Ann, to National Community Bank TYiomas H eeney, son of Mr Her fiance, a graduate of and Mrs Patrick Heeney. Becton Regional High 171 Orchard Street, East School, is with Chemical Rutherford. Lehman Tank Lines.

Lynn Keelan - Andrew Reed

K e e l a n - R e e d

Mr and Mrs. Robert J Edison with an A. A S. in Ac­ Keelan of South Plainfield, counting. She received her have announced the B.S degree in Accounting engagement of their from Rider College in daughter,, Lynn Ann, to Lawrenceville and is Andrew David Reed, son of employed by the Stop and Mr and Mrs James R Reed Shop Co. as m anager. of M ilford, D el., form erly of H er fiance graduated from phone bill 9 5 Morse Avenue, Rutherford High School and Rutherford will g raduate in May from "Hie bride-elect graduated Rider College with a B.S. -a n d m o st other bills, too! from St. Pius X High School degree in M arketing. in Piscataway and from The couple plan to be Middlesex County College in married on June 16,1979. That’s right. With Dial 'N Pay® at the Howard, you can pay New Jersey Bell Telephone and most of your regular bills with a toll-free phone call from anywhere in New Jersey. You save time and aggra­ vation-even money, since each WI you pay with Dial N Pay costs only 1CW instead of the 15* you now spend on a postage stamp to mail your check. With Dial 'N Pay, you simply telephone your payment instruc­ tions instead of writing them out on a check. Vour bills are still sent to you, of course, and you control how much you want to pay and when. < Dial 'N Pay has other advantages, too. You can keep most ot your money in a 5%% regular savings account earning interest until you decide to spend it Then, a call to Dial N Pay transfers whatever you need to your Scotfree cbeckingaccount so you can pay bills ty phone, or even write checks, if you prefer. There are some requirements, of course. You'll need a 5'A% regular savings account and a Scotfree checking account at the Howard - but there's no minimum balance required for eithc,-. Then, just sign up and list the merchants you'll want to pay through U- ' ^ U US9DialN Pay' and th6n irs Sound terrific? Then Wop by; any Howard office for all the details!

Leonardi*- raluzzi Mr. and M rs. George High School and is employed Leonardis of Lyndhurst have as a Secretary with Ebasco announced the engagement Services Incorporated, of their daughter Cathy to Lyndhurst. John Paluzzi, son of Mr. and ^ ^ 'a .ytfri Mrs. Richard Paluzzi of l*nAftirst. J t t s s i M B ' b r i *« i from Lyndhunt THURSDAY, MARCH 1, W » —U Students Hear Talk By G.M. W orker "The world we live in technical language by the lecturers showed today is merely a stepping widespread feeling then that o v e r th e years. At the General Motors lecturers, progress being made to stone to tomorrow, with continuing technological ad- request of the U.S. Robin Morris and Celeste clean up water used in an countless challenging vancement was limited. Department of Commerce in Stokes. industrial process. They questions left for scientists Considering our society’s 1962, GM trained and equip­ A highlight of the 45 combined tow common and engineers to answer dependence today on p e d special units for minute program was a manufacturing pollutants to That message of op­ research, Mr. kettering’s Previews' presentations at unique laser projector produce clean water and to portunity was presented to idea reflects remarkable five International Trade demonstration. eliminate the pollutants in local students when GenAil foresight. Fairs. 'Hie GM representatives one mutually beneficial 'Hie purpose of Previews Motors national assembly In the United States- the also explained how sunlight operation. remains much the same program, Previews of 45-minute program features ca n be converted into PREVIEWS OF today. Elliott M. E stes, nine science - in - action Progress, appeared at electircal energy by running PROGRESS presient of General Morotr, Queen o( P«ach Boys High demonstrations. It is a model of the Surveyor General Motors Previews said, ‘We seek through School at 1:14 p.m., Friday, presented in non technical Lunar Roving Vehicle on of Progress live science Previes to inspire more February 23. lahguajje by eight two- solar cells. show originated in May. young people to make person teams to about 2 The non-commercial show Students also saw two fast- 1937. as an inspiration of the science and engineering million sutdents and adults seeks to encourage more paced (Jemonstrations which late C.F. •Boss’" Kettering. their career and provide the each year student interest in science, illustrate recent It sought fo combat the trained talen America must engineering, and related developments toward have to keep pace with the While the show is most at vocational careers It was solving water and air promise of the future." "hom e" in a high school presented live and in non- pollution problems. First, DAN This non-commercial show auditorium, som e of its stage iiiiiiiiiiiiiii. is presented prim arily as a settings have been unique mm ABRIOLA junior and senior high school the flight deck of the aircraft 3 Days Only IflR OFFERS assembly program. It also is carrier U.S.S. Leyte; stake very popular w ith adult trucks in rural areas; a audiences. boxing ring at Fort Dix; the Boardwalk of Atlantic City “SUPER SCIENCE SHOW" — The fascinating world of recant scientific research Previews also enjoys will come alive for local students when General Motors ‘Previews of Progress" ap­ BARGAIN and the Starlight Roof of the international popularity. pears at area schools. The 40-mlnute sclence-ln-actlon program combines nine ex­ b a s e m e n t Millions have seen the Waldorf-Astoria. perimental demonstrations to preview the future. Among them are s model Moon Rover that runs on sunNght (foreground); a chemical demonstration of water program in Canada and To m eet this schedule. some 25 foreign countries pollution control and an Impact sled to show the benefits of seat belts (center table); ^CKSH BUYERS Of COMPLETE STORES What More Can Previews equipment must a triangular platform that floats on air and a bicycle wheel that becomes a simple You Ask For? be adaptable, reliable and gyroscope (rear). The admission-free show Is staged by a pair of lecturers who use portable Each 1.000 pounds of portable scientific equipment and travel over 20,000 miles a year 8 5 0 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.l WALLTEX, demonstration tells a story presenting the program before students and adults across the country. The show Eddie Sava■ spmne styu* mmvim why, J of progress with an element stresses the ever Increasing vocstlonal and technical career opportunities cooit* pays. disposal pwctsoxcahhvoveb rrnc«! SANITAS of action and a touch of developed as a result of science and engineering research. Queen of Peace 30% to 70% SAVINGS students saw the show last Friday. showmanship, a blend that SALE S T A R T S THURS., 9 : 3 0 A.M. In Stock • No Waiting has proven very popular Open Sundays with young people CHILDRENS WEAR n a t. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . New sequences are added SPRING COATS * SUITS * SETS 483-1020 to keep the show in step with * SHORT SETS * JACKETS * POLOS research developments . DRESSES * JUMPSUITS . TOPS (only 250 pcs. - Come Early) NEWEST "Smock Style” PILLOWS SPRING BLOUSES C a t a l o g p r i c e •NAT. ADV. to >13- . FINEST MADE 100% POLYESTER 90

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m m m ■C‘ It -THURSDAY, MARCH 1,197* it And Pocket By Gay Savino biased chef, was a cap of it down on the check. >1.66. establishment, was so showing old movies that are Culinary Institute of "Do you have stufMd cab- All right. Stand back. chopped bnions, melted changed weekly. There is America, a Hudson River bage?" I asked. Listen. What a bargain lor what a convincing I ordered the hot dish! apple strudel. Here again the disco music when things incubator which turns out “ Tomorrow,” said You’ve always wanted a At the Alamo, in New York There was no need for it, order came lavishly slow down. There is a big, _ some of the b u t y a n g chefs Perlstein with a smile. restaurant with a pleasant, w h e re Damon R unyon, but I launched Into a sliced generous. The apples were capacious bar for people who and restaurant managers in relaxed atmosphere, a Westbrook Pegler, Bill The transformation of From the salad steak sandwich served on a warm,the crust melting. like to linger over a drink. the country. comfortable decor, good Corum, Ring Lankier and what had once b e n a pizza arrangements a Tuna fish Kaiser roll. Here again the Dottie kept rushing coffee to food,’ moderate prices and a their like topped off an You know that the place is Steve's future rests upon a parlor has been complete. platter $2.96 From the deep serving was stupendously the table and I fought to keep sprinkling of innovative evening s pleasures with a goihg to have a certain air solid base. There have been Hie interior has been given a fry compartment golden generous, the French fries >f> with her. ideas to pepper up the ap­ bowl of steam ing chili, I was when you walk in the door. .four generations of rusic look b y a criss cross of fried shrimp $4.95 and a fried long, brown strips of Idahos Oh yes. The strudel is petite. a constant visitor. The chili On a table are copies of the Perlsteins in the restaurant beams, all gleaming brown. filet of sole ».»». ■r " and cole slaw chopped to just down for $1.25. Well, thanks to the powers was so good. menu. It is done up like a business. The Perlsteins "The coats of stain that the right consistency. And in So add it up. Cliili $1.25. A special treat, chicken that be it has arrived. I can report now The tabloid newspaper. Clever, have had in New Yolk such went into them,” said the roll clearly placed was a steak sandwich $3.95, strudel livers sauteed with It is the Wallington Ex­ Wallington Exchange serves clever, clever restaurants as the Budapest Perlstein with a sigh. dash of gravy which set off $1.25, coffee 54 cents $6 95 mushrooms, peppers and change, opened only a few up a chili better than that of a n d Zimmerman’s the garlic butter in the roll. Right? And why not? The big menu has the kind onions, steak h ies and cole minutes ago, it seems, on the Alamo. In fact, the only Hungarian Tins item was a mere $3 95 T ry to match that Seated in a booth, of enticement that makes slaw,Kg. t " Main Ave , Wallington. 365 thing close to it that I I shouldn't have. But anywhere. dreaming up new idesas is The Perlsteins have had you want to order this, no What are yqu waiting tor? Main Ave., if you want the remember Izupped up in Lester Perlstein, the co­ Hie Wallington Exchange Steve Perlstein, 21. Steve is restaurants in Yorkville. that, maybe some of each... I’m an my way for more of exact address Mexico during the war — owner of the b le s s e d has a big movie screen a recent graduate of the That stirred memories. From the deli a Swiss that chunky chili. I may be overboard on this World War II. restaurant — although I do I t w a s difficult to Brochures Available not think so — because it imderstandthat the umazing The three festivals held German Alps Festival (July struck me right off in a weak chili, full of ground beef and Notes On Music each summer at Hunter 11-29), an authentic spot. chili beans, is down on the By W. Sachs Gore predate Eno’s work with reproduced for the cover. Mountain in New York’s Oktoberfest-styled event, are Into Ted Nugent Chunky chili, said the menu for only $1.65. I didn't While it’s true that David Devo, seem 1 could say that their Of, course I could include scenic northern Catskills — will include the first menu When it arrived it was believe it until pretty Dotty Byrne’s singing does remind to have enough on tfae ball to music is a mosaic of dif­ diaco into that caveak but the German Alps Festival, Hummelwerk show. The in a soup bowl to the Kolanlewicz of North the listener of a chicken in stand the collaboration. ferent forms combined into a Since many fihd that this Country Music Weekend and Country Music Weekend the throes of heat I've found overflowing. On top, 0, Arlington, my waitress, put Before I get into tfae album whole which, while not albun can be coratnsd as the National Polka Festival (Aug. 3, 4, 5) lists Tammy th a t neither of Talking I'd like to say that it is a jo in ed into a com mon "...about the best, ctan^e — each have available free Wynette, Tom T. Hall, Faron Heads’ albums to be turkeys. mystery why so many perspective, does provide record of the year (sorry Bee descriptive brochures along Young, E rnest Tubb, Kitty This is especially true of groups are including older the semblance of unity. But Gees).. John Rockwell, New D eA ngelo’s with a listing of over 250 area Wells and Johnny Russell ‘‘More About standards on their releases. since that’s hot' air let me York Tim es" who knows motels, hotels, resorts and And th e third annual Buildings and Food”. I’ve The Ramones included say that I enjoy Talking what evil lurks in the hearts Italian P izzeria campgrounds. Just write: National Polka F e stiv a l held off reviewing this "Needles and Pins”, Devo Heads but would advise of rock reviewers. I know. Brochures, Exposition (Aug. 10-19) features over 40 album out of fear that I had their hackneyed version ijjfc purchase if you Get U, PIZZA — All Varieties P lanners Ltd., Main St., of the nation s top polka would show my pro-Eno bias of “ Satisfaction” and Hunter, NY 12442 bands plus many o th e r but after giving Devo s “Are Talking Heads include Featuring Sicilian Pizza attractions. (All Mondays We Not Men—We Are Devo’ ’ Take Me to The River'' T h e seventh annual closed.) the rating that it deserved which always rem inds me of LINCOLN Open 6 days and watching Talking Heads Eho’s “Baby’s on Fire” for STARTS 3-11 P.M. • Fri. 3-12Midnite on Saturday Night Live I so m e, unknown re a so n . FRIDAY Sat. & Sun. 1 P.M. to Midnite believe the time has come ARLINGTON T he REST in F O O D S Unfortunately, the two (to talk of many things). former cuts are the 998 4641 Free Delivery Fri. -Sal.-Sun. To get down to basics I outstanding num bers on both and LIQUORS have to say that Talking those groups' albums while NATOMAL LAMPOON’S Heads' music is enjoyable. "Take Me to The River” is " g r a n d ' o p e n in g HUETTEMANN’S Tftere is a futuristic Kinks­ but one of several ex­ ANIMAJ^ HOUSE like humor evident and while ceptional bands. flawed, it does add rather Since that's a mystery to TIME SCHEDULE: WEEDAYS. 7-9 SAT. 7.15,9:30. SUN. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:30 SPECIAL Delicatessen and Grocery than subtract from the m y I thought that I ’d songs mention that (ask for your 226-2261'! Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N .J. I must admit that I am advice on the subject) and 50° off each pie more than reminded pf the then drop it. German group Amon Duul 2 T h e re is a c le a r Al l KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA whose work possesses some resemblance between David HOT AND COLD HEROES Imported & Domestic Table Luxurious £ Specialties of the same qualities (just Byrne and B rian Ferry in WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF I listen to A.D.2’s “Vive La their unconventional singing JB'S Trance' ) but that is neither styles. I’ve always enjoyed Phone: 933-7588 here nor there. If there is a listening to Ferry at his Beers -Wines • Liquors failing it is in some of the wont (although lately he's 485 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst repetitiveness of the lyrics getting too sedate) and L o u n q e B E V E R A G E C O O LE D b . Modern Refrigeration ( “Stay Hungry” ). Byrne, while shriller, is Use side entrance on Chase Ave. But while I did not ap- almost as enjoyable. ■ > I • : B ( I I ( \ I I I ( I 11 I' 11 j > | k ( Outstanding cuts include 'The Good Thing” a child’s N o . \ r l 111" 11 iti *>‘> i oriental guitar line coottned with an abstract FRIDAY Something new under the star love , “Warning Sign” the most Amon Duul 3-like n cut, “Ihe Girls Want to Be “COLORADO’ With the Girls" (self-ex­ its glass-enclosed viewing arejs. and from the exti n planatory), and, of course, ST. PATRICK’S DAY . take you to this elegant dene high atop The Mead Take Me to The River”. B est Deal In Town ^ ^ ^ s u rro u n d in g metropolitan area are breath!.ik'n With a few more listens you can enjoy "Found a CORN BEEF & CABBAGE roundings, the elegant dining ,ilo n r Job", the number two song Served 6:30-9 P.M. ISw 'he ex. .t•-1• . r on their Saturday Night performance "Artists Only” , and “ T h e B ig — Go Go Girls — Country”. The latter number WED. A THURS., IZNOON-SPJI. FUMY I t NOON TO (P A . is too rem iniscent of a Neil Private Faculties for parties, holiday gatherings, Mips of fifty oi :i;• >r■ Young sitting in a satellite **■* piitowi niMfOtloni icctpttdfor Plan to be among t r talking about what he sees delight s of .. down below song. CHEF DIMITRI * His Continental Touch fa. Pegasus. “The Big Country" is in KfTCHKHQPOf Man. thru SaL 11 Noon-3 PJI. relation to the back cover art Eva. Hones Mon. thni Thura. «-11:30 P.M. Fri., Sat. S-1AM. of the album which is a Landsat Satellite mosaic picture of the United States composed of five hundred and sixty-nine se p a ra te photos taken through a process that I'd rather not get into now. The front cover gf the group is actually a mosaic of five hundred and twenty-nine close-up polaroids of Talking Heads taken life-sized and n/M CHA Mrs. Plunkett Spoken Here! Say Vunderbar! Magnifique! Honored Or Sono Buonol In any language, Yum-Cha m eant a mouth­ A family gathering with a watering taste sensation! Valentine motif was recently A delightful assortment held to celebrate the 79th of Cantonese and Polynesian dishes birthday of M n. Veronica you've only dreamed of Plunkett at the home of her 'til now. At very • daughter and son-in-law Mr. honorable prices! and Mrs. Ralph (Rita) Come in and taste the Wickham, Lyndhiast, where original Jade Vum Cha. Then you'll see what the she resides. , , whole tpw ns talking A lso attending the ABOUT! You don't celebration was Mrs. have to ba Chinese, Plunkett’s son, Mr. and Mn. to lovfe Yum-Cha. Edward Plunkett and her Everybody loves! other daughter, Hr. and Mn. Charles (Elisabeth) Marsella and her grand­ children Mr. and Mn. Edward Plunkett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maura tM chek) Montillo and Celia Mahr THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1»J» -1 7 '11 Joe Kaliffs J Art Collectors Center Will Open j The beginning to e x ­ holders to view the works perienced collector will find and further decide their Magic Carpet the Summit Art Center’s Art preferences. Tired of the Disco Scene? Collectors Sale on March 18 an easy and affordable way At 1 p.m. on Sunday, the Bob Hope says that the one to start a collection or btald actual sale begins as ticket thing he'd Uke most hi life Is i*) an existing one. numbers are drawn. As his to win an Oscar. Bob says number is chosen, each that the best way h r a comic Over 350 works of a rt in ticket holder selects a piece ++Try us to Improve his act Is to have ♦♦ the fields of painting, of art. Immediately hecklers in the audience. sculpture, graphics, following the sale is an They make them think faster photography, portrait auction of the remaining and come up with funnier commissions, pottery, works and several special quips ... Robert Bedford had W e don’t have a dance floor... jewelry, and other media a mishap while riding a items. have been donated by many horse in the showroom at Tickets for the popular Caesar’s Palace In Las fine area artists and instructors. fund-raising event are We don’t have any flashing lights... Vegas. He was thrown off limited and may be when the animal was A $35 num bered ticket purchased at the Summit Art frightened by a cloud of entitles the holder to an Center, 68 Elm Street, smoke in the background. original work of art and M onday through Friday Marcello Mastrolanni ad­ admittance to the weekend from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m vises all fathers to have a BUT! activities beginning with the child at the age of fifty. He Setting the stage for the Preview Party on Friday says his three-year-old G are sale, now in its 22nd year, Joe K a liff evening, March 18, from 7 to keeps him looking young and are Mrs. Vincent Culleton of MARDI GRAS 10 p .m , the ticket holder and strong ... Sophia Loren was images: "I don’t think any Murray Hill and Mrs. We do have his guest may view the picketed by bit players while actor really thinks of himself Edmund Raftis of Summit. donated works and start to she was making her new as a sex symbol. Still, I must * IM IT E • draw up a personal selection Judging this year’s show Him in Italy. They say that confess that I get hundreds will be Sister Gerardine, list in order of preference. she is getting close to one of letters a week from Chairman of the Art million dollars for appearing Many of the donor artists female fans, which is Department of Caldwell in the movie, while they are will be present and Good Drinks... flattering. I like that.” ... College. Ribbons will be M A R C H 2 n d only getting $28 a day, a sum refreshments will be served. Rod Steiger, on acting and presented to the artists in impossible to live on in talent as a w h o le: On Saturday, March 17, each category. Rome. "Unfortunately, anybody * * * from noon to 4 p.m and Ian Smith of Summit and Door Prizes can call himself or herself an again on Sunday, March 18, Simon Saltzman of Chatham G o o d people... A Thousand And One actor. They need no from noon to 1 p .m , the Art will b£ masters of Knights: Rumor has it that credentials and no diploma. Buffet Served Center will be open to ticket ceremonies the film colony is turning its A person can come in off the back on Marlon Brando ever street and say they are the $ c o o p e r since be turned down his greatest actor In the world, A good time... p erso n Oscar and went all out for and you can’t disprove it ... Thom ajantics the Indians. Brando has unless you get to see them invited hundreds of them to act.” ... Best way to be the only pebble on the beach is to leave his private island Tetiaria, * * * no stone unturned. off Tahiti, and only one, a Hie Purple Pasha: Dolly television writer, has ac­ Parton, who carries a lot "Hie law often h as a left-handed w ay of doing th e right cepted ... Michael Jackson more in that sexy figure of thing Announcing the opening of who was featured in The hers, now claims that she Wii” and Tatum O’Neal pocks a pistol on her person Cover-up ... 10-gallon hat on a half-pint brain. have been seeing each other at all times. "Like a lot of quite frequently of late ... mountain people, I do carry About time we had a Gum Control Law THE PARKVIEW LOUNGE They say that Liza Minelli is a gun, Dolly told us, "but I really mad at Diana Ross for wouldn’t use it unless I (upstairs) not inviting her to the Wiz absolutely had to.” ... Goody-goody people now regarded as fuddy-duddies (Downstairs open 7 nights a week) part hi New York a couple of * * » months ago. She still doesn’t Harem Scarem: Art 775 R iveraide A venue talk to her ... Hey, that Carney and friends Defeatists ... always doing the Can t-Can t. Natalie Wood is still sexy celebrated the Chinese New L yndhurst, N J. and beautiful. She proved it Year at Uncle Tai’s Hunan Bn person with quip on tongue and chip on in “ F ro m Here To _ rt Yuan ... Redd Foxx knocked Ider. Private parties arranged C^)en T h u rsd ay - F rid ay - S aturday nites Eternity,” Natalie has them out during his recent always been one of our Free Parking 8:30p.m . to 2 a.m . stint at the Copacabana ... What is confidence but. inter-faith. faverite pin-up girls ... Belly dancer Sylvia, a Truman Capote still says French import, who is both Peter Seilers is a “bore,” blonde and beautiful, dining G o l d e n A g e although we don't think so at the Chateau Madrid with The Golden Age Club will after watching some of his Rock Hudson, Joe Franklin meet Wed., Mar. 21 for its "Pink Panther” films... and a host of friends ... social time and for election \&* etffcei* The bus well « « « > make its regular pickups for Acior Rod Scheider, on working the top night spots the meeting at noon at the matinee idols and sex around town... Am vets, NY. Ave. Spring Is Near A kaleidoscope of a suburban townhouse or an . The subject of container flowering trees and urban condominium. gardening will be explored hundreds of spring bulbs and Visitors will want also to by Cook College of Rutgers ornamentals will fill the take part in an extensive University and the N.J. Morristown National Guard educational program offered Federation of Womens’ Armory for the 13th annual evenings as well as during Clubs. New Jersey Flower and the day. Quality lectures by The non-profit show is Garden Show. well known experts in their sponsored by the N.J. State M ore than a score of fields will co v e r many Florists’ Association, the spectacular gardens aspects of home horticulture N.J. Association of Nursery­ illustrating the theme and gardening including men, the N.J. Plant and “Gardens To Reflect landscape design and care, Flower Growers' Today's liv in g ” will be on shade tree maintenance, Association, the view Saturday through Japanese flower arranging, Metropolitan Chapter of the March 11 at the metropolitan butterflies and biological N.J. Association of Nursery­ area's largest floral ex­ control of insect pests. men, Cook College and the position. Hours are from 10 For those interested in the N.J. Department of a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and 10 art of flower arranging, the Agriculture. a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. New Jersey State Florists' The home gardener will Association again will General admission is $3 for find a multitude of ideas to present daily, on the armory adults. Senior citizens with adapt to his own backyard bleachers, its popular School proof of age 65 or over will be whether at a country home. of Design. admitted for $1.50 on week­ days; children under 12 ac­ companied by an adult are free. Children under 12 unac­ companied by an adult will be admitted for $1.50. DIAMOND MOUNTAIN Previously arranged children’s groups (school, CHINESE - POLYNESIAN - AMERICAN scout, etc.) will be admitted RESTAURANT for $1 each plus $1.75 per chaperone. ORDER 2 Special discount coupons, GET THIRD ONE FREE worth $1, for the general public, good any day but of DAILY HOUSE SPECIAL Saturday, March 3 and MON, thru THURS. Sunday, March 4 are available in newspapers and T#l. (201)473-3051 - 3052 a t flower shops and OPEN 7 DAYS: 11:30 A.M.-1 A.M. nurseries throughout the 5 MAM AVE., WALUHBTOM, NJ 07087 state. Motorists can reach the armory be taking Rte. 10,24, 202 or 287 to Morristown RMtaur.nl 4 Square, the& via Washington Cockt.1! Lovng. St. to Western Ave. and left to just before Picatinny WEFEATURE Road. 3UPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE Special off-site parking tps been arranged for the ENTERTAINMENTMEN EVERY weekends at the Diamond Shamrock tot on Mt Kerobte FRIDAY A SATSATURDAY Ave. (Rle. 202). The facility •*** is identified by special u iFEELINGS” * ‘L W o p - >ssET ‘ b u m w ill SPECIALIZING IN between the * - m m » Mt t bar facilities are 18 -“THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1IW

M rs. L o u ise B a ird Louise Diou Baird, 84, died a communicant of St James Funeral Directors Are February 21 at Troy Hills Church in Totowa. House in Parsippany. Obituaries Predeceased by her Bom in Pennsylvania, she husband, Alexander Baird Winning Confidence resided in North Arlington J r who died in 1951, she is for over 50 years. For the survived by her daughter, past eight years she lived in Consumers across the continually live up to the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral M ichael Perew iznyk Mrs. Lucy Black of Totowa; M rs. Jam es Totowa She was a member country were more satisfied high membership standards Home is this area's ex­ a sister, Mrs. Lucy Oldham of the Tri-Borough Senior with funeral directors than of the Order "Any criticism clusive member of the Michael Perewiznyk, 90, Citizens Club. of Cranford; two grand­ Riggio Citizens Club of West in previous year, according that is received In our office, International Order of the died Tuesday at St Mary’s He is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs. A ndrea Paterson, a volunteer to statistics, released today no matter how minor, is G olden Rule. Only one Hospital, Passaic th e former Magdalena M argaret Mary Riggio, 76, Collett and Mrs. Nancy worker at Clara M aass by Louis J. Stellato, Jr, of Ip- called to the attention of the died at her home in Venice, Hennessey; and four great­ funeral home in a Mr. Perewiznyk was bom Fedoriw; a son, Andrew of Memorial Hospital, polito-Stellato Funeral member the very same Fla., TTiursday. grandchildren in the Ukraine and came to Clifton; a daughter, Mrs. Belleville, a member of the Home, 425 Ridge Rd.. community m ay belong to The former Margaret day," said Rollings. 'T his this country 66 years ago He Peter (Olga) Sutyak; five T otow a Borough Senior The funeral was Saturday Lyndhurst. the Order, atld only after it Stuckey was born in aids the consumer and the lived in Passaic before grandchildren and three Citizens Club, a past from Festa Memorial Ippolito-Stellato Funeral funeral director in resolving has received the written Rutherford, and resided in moving to Wallington 21 great-grandchildren. member of the Girl,Scouts of Funeral Home, Totowa, with Home is a member of the any misunderstanding which recommendation of the Passaic, before moving to years ago. He worked for the Tlie funeral was Thursday West Hudson Council, a past services in St. James International Order of the may have occurred.” families it has served. Lakewood. She was a U.S. Rubber Co., Passaic. from the McNemey-Bumadz president and charter Church. Interment was in Golden Rule, a codtrolled- teacher and supervisor at He was a member of the Memorial Home, Clifton, member of Woodrow Wilson Arlington Cemetery, membertship association of Passaic Junior High School Holy Ascension Ukranian followed by a service at Holy PTA of North Arlington, and Kearny. approximately 1,200 funeral Scardino Introduces for 41 years, retiring in 1964 Orthodox Church, Passaic, Ascension Ukranian directors. Tlie Order’s 1978 She was a member of the and the Ukranian American Orthodox Church. statistics show that 97.3 N.J. Education and the Adam Jakubas Boarding Bills percent of all families National Retired Teachers Adam Jakubas, 86, died Rutherford. served by member firms State Senator Anthony Scardino, who is chairman Associations Her father had Tuesday at South Bergen Patrick Russillo Michael J. Wolf across the country were Scardino, Jr. (D-Bergen) of the Senate’s Institutions, worked in the Passaic Post Hospital, Hasbrouck He is survived by his wife, totally satisfied with the has introduced legislation to Health and Welfare Office. Heights Katherine; two sons, Henry Patrick Russillo, 68, died Michael J. Wolf, 66, died service they received. “In license and upgrade Committee, introduced the She is survived by her Mr Jakubas was bom in of Clifton and Edward of Tuesday in Alhambra, Calif. Friday at Passaic General light of the Federal Trade boarding homes in the state. legislation after the husband. p a rtie s A. of Poland and lived in Cedar Grove; and a Mr Russillo was bom in Hospital, Passaic. Commission's investigation committee ended the first Lakewood; a stepson, James Rutherford for the last 40 daughter, Lorraine of Jersey City and resided in Mr. Wolf was born in of the funeral industry and phase of a six-month Riggio; and a stepdaughter, years. He was a retired Rutherford. Felician Ball Lyndhurst for 40 years Brooklyn, N Y., and lived in all the adverse publicity we investigation into nursing Mrs. R T. (Mary Lou) truck driver for the Jansen The funeral was Thursday Preparations are being before moving to California Rutherford for the past 56 have received, I think these home problems. Cunningham. Dairy Industries. He was a from the Diffily Funeral made by Felician College a year ago. He was a retired years. He was a retired chief statistics show that funeral Arrangements were by the member of the DAV of Union Home, Rutherford, followed Dinner Committee to hold its longshoreman for of the Rutherford Fire directors are doing a superb TTie senator said, “One of D’Elia Funeral Home, City. He was a parishioner of by a Mass at St. M ary’s Eighth Annual President’s Harborside Piers and was a Prevention Bureau. He was job of serving consumers - the most important features Lakewood St Mary’s R.C. Church, Church. Ball at the Cotillion in member of the Teamsters a member of the Rutherford probably better than any of the bill is the requirement Garfield. He is survived by his wife, other industry,” said Louis that all unlicensed boarding Fire Department and an Mrs. Marilyn R. Rubin Sophie; a daughter, Mrs exempt fireman and a Theodore IVitch J . Stellato, Jr. The homes must be licensed and Mrs. R. Young and Mr. Ronald Cerrata of Warren (Susan) Levine of member of the N Y. and N.J. association contacted 104,740 inspected regularly. ’ ’ Theodore J. Nitch, 72, died 1972. He was a parishioner of the Dinner Committee invite Simi Valley, Calif ; two Fire Department families during 1978 Of Louise Young. 60, died Thursday at Greater Saints Peter and Paul Polish those who are interested to A companion bill, Scardino brothers, Larry of North Association, the National 50,395 responses received. Sunday at Passaic General Paterson General Hospital, National Catholic Church, purchase tickets and table said, “would require that Arlington and Frank of Fire Prevention Association 49,019 were completely Hospital Wayne. Passaic. reservations by April 5. This suspected cases of abuse of Temple City, Calif five of Bergen County and the favorabl. Mrs Young was bom in Mr Nitch was bom in He is survived by a son. year, the President’s Ball is elderly residents in boarding sisters, Mrs Mary New Jersey and the Dale L. Rollings, Pelham, N Y , and lived in Scranton, Pa., and resided in Harold of Little Falls; and scheduled for April 20 to homes be reported to the Palm erini of Jersey City. International Arson Executive Director of the Rutherford most of her life. Lyndhurst for the past 65 three grandchildren. honor President, Sister state.'' He said the bill is Mrs. Edward (Ella) Smith, Association of Bergen Order, explained that She was a member of the years. He was a chemical The funeral was Saturday Mary Hiltrude. aimed at “combatting Mrs. Rose Ackermen, Mrs County and New Jersey He members are asked to Rutherford Eastern Star. worker for Tenneco Corp., followed by a Mass at Saints Festivities of the evening abuses in the boarding home P ete r (Nancy) Gerimia, w as a parishioner of furnish listings on every She was a member of the Garfield, until retiring in Peter and Paul PNC Church include the Debutante’s industry and promoting the Mrs. Gloria Albert, all of St.Mary’s R.C. Church, service conducted so all Grace Episcopal Church and Cotillion during which health, safety and welfare of Temple City. Calif , and a Rutherford, and a member families could be contacted. the St. Elizabeth chapter of members of the Class of 1979 the residents.' grandson of the St Mary 's Knights of Jolui Vizzaoeero Through these contacts the the church will be presented, the Funeral services were Columbus association can determine The measure calls for the She is survived by her John H Vizzaccero of War II honoring of special friends of Monday at the Ippolito whether the members Department of Community husband, Robert F.; a son, Detroit, Michigan, died sud­ He leaves his wife, the Felician, dancing till 12 a m Stellato Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Affairs to license boarding Robert D. of Rutherford; a denly February 15 at home former Frances Cracchiolo a n d professional th e former Virginia homes, which is being done daughter, Joan Miller of He was 53. Vizzaccero; four daughters, Jose ph W it entertainment. Yablonski, two daughters, under present law, while Ridgewood; a brother, Mr. Vizzaccero was bom T heresa Shafer. Frances All proceeds from the Ball FUNERAL BRUNCH Veronica Aaronson of in Detroit He resided in Leskoviansky, and the homes for a shelter care, Chester Paff of Farming dale will be donated to th e ACCOMMODATIONS Riverdale and Patricia North Arlington for 10 years Misses Anna and Patricia; a J o se p h Wit, 84. died which will be called I We offer a unique service and eight grandchildren. President’s Scholarship ■ comprised of a complete Martens of Cliffwood Beach; before returning there son. Joseph; his parents, Mr. Monday at the Veteran “Residential Health Care Funeral services were Fund. Tickets may be I luncheon (starts at *3.75). two brothers. Frank of several years ago and Mrs Joseph Vizzaccero; Administration Hospital, Facilities,” would be I We do all the planning at held Wednesday, at the Dif- obtained at $50.00 per Lyndhurst and John of He serv ed in the U.S. three brothers and five East Orange regulated by the I this difficult time. fily F uneral Home, student couple, $60.00 per Brigantine; a sister, Ann Marine Corps during World sisters, and one grandchild. Mr. Wit was born in Department of Health. Rutherford. adult couple, 925.00 per HIGH SEAS Bowen of Rutherford; and Poland and came to this two grandchildren. Frederick J. Verny student single, $30.00 per Scardino said the bill RESTAURANT country 64 years ago. He adult single ticket. Those would also require the 185 River Road Fred Olesfskie resided in Passaic before North Arlington Frederick J. Vemy, 95, He is survived by two sons, wishing to attend this gala Department of Human The funeral was Tuesday moving to Wallington 40 Fred Olesfskie, 78, of died Monday in Ford Frederick J. of Fort affair may contact the Services to be responsible from the Diffily Funeral years ago. He was a self- Clifton, formerly of East Lauderdale, Fla. Lauderdale, Fla., and Henry Pinner Committee at (201) f o r * Home, Rutherford. employed jeweler for 30 Rutherford, died Feb. 13 at Mr. Vemy was bom in E. of Pom pton Lakes; a 778-1190. coordinate four state years with Passaic Jewelry Passaic General Hospital. Jersey City and lived in d au g h ter, Mrs. V irginia All donations a re tax agencies handling nursing Co , retinng 19 years ago. He Bom in Blauvelt, N Y. he Rutherford for over 50 years. Dabrowski of Hackettstown; deductable. homes. It would also require lived in East Rutherford for He was a retired salesman of a sister, Dora Sealy of was a World War I Army county welfare boards to BURK-KONARSKI 50 years before moving to special steel products. He Jersey City; four grand­ veteran. He was a M rs. J. C o n ro y the needs of residents parishioner of Most Sacred FUNERAL HOME Clifton 10 years ago. Mr was a member of Boilii^ children and a great-grand­ and arrange for services for SERVING ALL FAITHS Olesfskie was a retired self- Springs Lodge 152, F&AM, child. Heart R.C. Church, Louise Conroy, 79, died them. with employed builder. He was a and was a member of the Old Funeral service will be Wallington He was a Saturday at Bergen Pines Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & E c o n o m y member of -the First Guard of Rutherford. held at 10 a.m. Thursday member of VFW Pavlick- Hospital, Param us. John L. Burk. Dir. i paul Konarski, Mgr. Presbyterian Church of His wife, the former Erm a from the Collins - Calhoun Koster Post 2640 in Mrs. Conroy was bom in Rutherford. Mead, died in 1961. Wallington, the American Carlstadt and was a lifelong 52 RIDGE ROAD Funeral Home, Rutherford. He is survived by his wife, Legion Post 200 of Passaic resident of East Rutherford. LYNDHURST, N J. th e former Florence Mrs. J . Schneider and the St. Stanislaud She was a parishioner of St. 939-0490 Venturini; four daughters, Society of Passaic Joseph R.C. Church, East its time Large Chapels Parking on Premises Emilia Schneider, 92, died She is survived by a Irene Burden, of Clifton; He is survived by his wife, Rutherford. Sunday at Cliff H ouse daughter, Louise Firth of Anna Place, of West t h e former Frances lor Nursing Home, Qiglewood Rutherford; two sons, Her husband, James, died Paterson; and Lillian and Cliffs. Bednarz; a stepson, Joseph in 1965. Catherine, both at home; a William of Flanders and comfort, Mrs. Schneider was bom Betharz in Connecticut; two She is survived by two brother, Charles, of Jersey Albert of Rutherford; and PAROW in Germany and was a stepdaughters, Mrs Stanley sisters, Euphemia Buhr and City; two sisters, Carrie five grandchildren. lifelong resident of (Agnes) Kolodziej of Martha Venturini, both of Strikland, of South Toms Funeral Home Rutherford. Funeral services were Wallington and Mrs. Joseph lifetime River, and Luella Hickey, of East Rutherford; two Her husband, John, died in Wednesday from the Diffily (Mary) Janowicz in brothers, Joseph S e r v i n g Every Religion Teaneck 1961. Funeral Home, Rutherford. Connecticut; three brothers. Johannemann of East to send Paul in Canada, Michael and Rutherford and William HENRY S PAROW Walter of Poland; four (lowers. Mrs. Harry J. Hiscock Johannemann of Englewood. D irecto r Breakfast grandchildren and four great For Sympathy Mrs. Harry J. Hiscock brother, H arry N. Rogstadof The funeral was at 9 A.M. H e w n and plants, 185 Rid^e Rd North Arlington! The annual communion • grandchildren. (nfe Valborg Rogstad) died Winchendon, Mass., and Wednesday from the Diffily CALL breakfast sponsored by Our Hie funeral was held 998 7555 on February 12 at her home three sisters. Miss Ebba Hewers by Chuck Lady of Mount Carmel Holy Wednesday from the Funeral Home, Rutherford, in Saddle River, NJ. Mrs. Rogstad of New Milford, Name Society, will be held Kamienski Funeral Home, followed by a Mas^ at St. Lyndhurst..N.J. N. Hiscock lived for many Conn., Mrs. Gerald A. Sundfty, M arch u at 9:30 Wallington, followed by a Joseph’s Church. w m M i years in Rutherford and was Traynnor (Marie) of a.m. following Mass in Mass at Most Sacred Heart a graduate of Rutherford Manset, Maine, and Mrs. chinch at 8:30 a.m. Church. High School William J . Dean (Amy) of Amherst, N.H. Her hisband She is survived by one predeceased her in 1967.

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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LpGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

1979 Unemployment Compensation Insurance...... 4,500.00 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Board of Heeith Chapter 329 12.000.00

Local Budget of the Borough of Carlstadt, County of Bergen for the flecal ysiv 1979. Total Exceptions...... 750.444.73 It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 20th day of Februery, 1979 and that public advertisement will be made in accordance Amount Subject to 5% Cap (Carried Forwerd)...... $1.584,939.04 with the provisions of N J.S. 40 A:4-6. » Certified by me, Frances Gomez. Clerk of the Borough Hall, Carlstadt. New Jersey £01) 939-2850. This 20th day of February. Amount Subject to 5% Cep (Brought Forward). . *1.584.939 04 1979. 5% C a p ...... 79.246.95 It Is hereby certified thet the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements contained herein are in proof and the total of Allowable Appropriations Before Exceptions...... *1.664,185 99 anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Assessed Value of New Construction *1.233,035.00 x Certified by me Lester S. Sheredy, Registered Municipal Accountant, 150 Park Place East, Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 (201)935- Local Purpose Tax *.2471 per *100.00...... 3,046 82 4166. This 20th day of February, 1979. Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT Within Cap...... *1,667,232 81 SERVICES Total 1979 General Appropriations for Municipal The changes or comments which follow must be considered in connection with further action on this budget: Borough of Purposes Within 5% Caps...... *1,667.232 00 Carlstadt, County of Bergen. In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements the amounts appropriated for certain departments or LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE functions have been split and their parts appear in several places:

Section 1. Offset Total Local Budget of the Borough of Carlstadt, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1979. Operations With 1979 Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year Within Revenue Appropri­ 1979. Cap Shahng ation Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in Leader Free Press in the issue of March 1st. 1979. Road Repairs and Maintenance The governing body of the Borough of Carlstadt does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1979: Salaries and Wages * 48,517.20 * 46,325 60 * 94,842 80

Councilman: Garbage and Trash Removal RECORDED VOTE Salaries and Wages * 70,482.95 * 71,781.25 *142.264 20 Ayes Kulcullen, Dechert, Myers. McCoy, Ford. Occhiuzzo *119,000 15 *118,106 85 *237,107 00

Notice is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Respectfully submitted. Borough Council of the Borough of Carlstadt, County of Bergen, on February 20th, 1979. The Mayor and Municipal Council A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax reeotution will be held at Municipal Building, on March CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES 20th, 1979 at 7:30 o'clock (P.M.) at which time and place objections to said budget federal revenue sharing allotments and tax Anticipated Realized in Cash resolution for the year 1979 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. GENERAL REVENUES 1979 in 1978 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 1 Surplus Anticipated...... The Boroughtlerk held a public hearing on the propoeed uae of the tenth (10th) entitlement period and any unused balance 450,000 00 2 Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of prior entitlement periods of revenue sharing funda on February 13th, 1979. of Director of Local Government Services The public notice of said public hearing was published in The Leader Free Press in the issue of February 1st, 1979. Total Surplus Anticipated 347,000 00 It is hereby certified that the above public hearing complies with the state and local fiscal assistance act of 1972 as amended 3. Miscellaneous Revenues FRANCES GOMEZ, Clerk Licenses Borough of Carlstadt, Municipality Alcoholic Beverages 6,625 00 Other ...... 10,675.00 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Fees and Permits SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Construction Code Off icial 16,100 00 Other 7,700 00 YEAR 1979 Fines and Costs: General Appropriations For Municipal Court 12,87500 1 . Appropriations within 5% CAPS" — ...... Other (a) Municipal Purposes...... 1,667.232.00 Interest and Costs on Taxes 21,150 00 2 Appropriations excluded from 5% "CAPS"...... Interest and Costs on Assessments (a) Municipal Purposes...... 418,658.22 Parking Meters (b)Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget...... Franchise Taxes 329,425 00 360,605 62 Total General Appropriations excluded from 5% CAPS"...... 418,858.22 Gross Receipts Taxes 186,225 00 207,316.61 3 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes— Based on Estimated 93.50 Percent of Tax Collections...... 296.154.11 Payment in Lieu of Gross Receipts Taxes — 4. Total General Appropriations...... 2,382.244.33 Private Water Companies (N.J.S 54 30A-49 et seq ) 5 Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax Building Aid Allowance 1979*...... 1,952,928 43 State Aid — Railroad Tax (N.J.S 54 29A) (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes)for Schools-State Aid 1978 *______Replacement Revenue — Business Personal 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): Property (N.J.S. 54 11D) 349,043 57 349,043.57 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes...... 429,315 90 Bank Corporation Business Tax (b) Addition to Local District School T a x ...... (N.J.S. 5410A-33)...... 14,986 31 16,595 06 Interest On Investments And Deposits SUMMARY OF 1978 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED State Revenue Sharing (N.J.S 54A: 10-1)...... 46,178 70 46,178 68 Payments In Lieu Of Taxes On State Exempt General Budget Property (N.J.S. 54:4-2.2a, et seq.)...... Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget...... 2,335,383.77 Rental of Public Buildings...... 22,350 00 22,350 00 Budget Appropriations Added by N.J.S 40A 4-87...... 16,600 00 State and Federal Revenues OFF-SET with Appropriations: Emergency Appropriations...... 26,500.00 State Road Aid — State Aid Road System Act of 1967 Total Appropriations...... 2,378,483.77 Revenue Sharing Funds: Expenditures: Entitlement Period: Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes)...... 2.228.942.17 January 1,1977 to September 30, 1977 11600 11600 Reserved...... 149,541.60 October 1,1977 to September 30, 1978 78,571 00 78,571 00 Unexpended Balances Canceled...... October 1,1978 to September 30,1979 Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled...... 2,378.438.77 Public Works Employment Act Overexp^nditures*...... ’...... of 1976 Anti-Recession— Title II 68,645 00 Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with *8o * Qudpot Appropriation Items so marked «o me right of column “Expended 1978 Reserved. ' Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Services: Explanation of Appropriations for "Other Expenses * State and Federal Revenues Off-Set with Appropriations Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 60,000 00 The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses’ are for operating costs other than Salaries and Wages Revenue Sharing Funds Some of the items included in "Other Expenses" are: Entitlement Period: Material, supplies and nonbondaW* equipment. Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment Repairs and maintenance of build ings equipment, roads, etc. January 1,1977 to September 30, 1977 Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant service aid to volunteer fire companies, etc October 1,1977 to September 30, 1978 2292 85 Printing and advertising, utility services, insurance and many other items essential to the service rendered by municipal Other Special Items government. General Capital Fund Balance 14.829 25 Total Miscellaneous Revenues 1.296.928 43 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 204,000.00 BUDGET MESSAGE 5 Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,2,3 and 4 )...... 1.952.928 43 6 Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget To the Taxpayers of the Borough of Carlstadt: (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including The 1979 Budget submitted herewith reflects the amounts necessary for Municipal Operations only, exclusive of local taxes, Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Regional High School taxes and County tax purposes. (b) Addition to Local District School Tax Analysis of the estimated Tax Levy for 1979 and Tax Rate compared with the 1978 is as follows: Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget 595.700.23 784,743.92 Estimated Actual (Decrease) 7. Total General Revenues Taxes to be Raised For For 1979 For 1978 Increase T x f m r r CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS Local Municipal Purposes * 429.315.90 * 595,700.23 (*166,384.33) Appropriated Local School District Expended 1978 Purposes 1.493,728.00 1,462,444.00 31,284.00 for 1978 Total for 1978 Regional High School By Emergency As Modified By Paid or Purposes 1,220,903.47 976,057.90 244,845.57 for1Q7Q for 1978 Appropriation All Transfers Reserved GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Charged County Purposes 1,412,269.66 1.096,213.35 314,056 31 (A)Operations — within 5% CAPS General Government: *4,556,217.03 *4,132.415.48 *423,801.55 Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages: Analysis of Tax Rate Governing Body 11600 00 8,700.00 Local Municipal Purposes * .09 * 24 (*15) — 10,100 00 10,100 00 ------Municipal Clerk s Office 32 700 00 24,800 00 Local School District Other Expenses: 25,872 87 25.872.87 Purpoaes 33 59 (26) Miscellaneous Other Expenses 13 000 00 18,000.00 802 20 Regional High School Elections: — 21.000 00 20,197 80 Purposes .27 .40 (13) SalariM and Wages County Purposes .31 44 (13) 800 00 800.00 800.00 Other Expenses aoo 00 1,000. on 92 Financial Administration: — 778.00 777 08 Total •Too *1.67 (*•67) Other Expenses: Annual Audit ...... 4,700 00 4,500.00 4,500 00 The 1979 Tax Rate is estimated at *1.00 per *100.00 of Assessable Valuations as compared to *1.67 per *100.00 for the year — 4.500.00 Miscellaneous Other Expenses 10 000 00 10,000 00 4,800 00 1978. Assessment of Taxes: 11.250.00 6,450.00 It should be noted that the 1979 Budget is affected by and makes provisk>ns for: Salaries and Wages 26 400 00 23,500 00 A. As to Revenues: Preparation of Tax Assessment Maps 27.232.00 27.232.00 12,50000 12.500.00 12.500.00 1. Increase in Surplus Anticipated Other Expenses 4 500 00 4.200.00 2. Increase in Construction Code Fees Collection of Taxes: 4.200.00 3,567 86 632 14 3. Increase in Municipal Court Fines SalariM and Wages 25,000 00 22,575.00 4. Increase in Franchise and Gross Receipts Other Expenees: ------23.575.00 23,338.06 236.94 5. Increase in Revenue Sharing Funds Tax Sales Costs...... 200 00 200 00 6. Elimination of Public Works Employmantlet of 1976 200.00 200.00 Miscellaneous Other Expenses 4,000.00 3,500.00 — Anti-Recess! on — Title II Funds Liquidation of Tax Title Liens and Foreclosed 4,000 00 3,819.45 180.55 7. Increase in Receipts from Delinquent Taxes Property: cm nn B. As to Expenditures: Other Expenses...... 500 00 500.00 500 003UU.UU 1. Increase in Fuel Oil, Electrical and Operational Costs Legal Services and Costs: 2. Increase in Ineurance Premiums Salaries and Wages 1,200 00 1 200 00 3. Continued Road Program Other Expensee 6,500 00 8000.00 ' ------<500.00 3^399.22 1,100.78 4. Continued Recreation Program Municipsi Court: 5. Modest Salary Increese to Borough Employees Salaries wid W ages...... 13,400.00 12,000.00 ------11,400.00 11,396.51 1 49 The Assessable Valuations for 1979 are estimated at *496,779,445 as compared with 1976 Actual Assessable Valuations of Other Expensee...... 2,000 00 1,800 00 1.800.00 1,70886 91.14 *248.533.120 or an increase of *208.226,379. This increaae is due to a County Mandated Reassessment of Real Property in the Meadowlands Legals...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 2*000 00 2,000 00 Borough effective in 1979. Engineering Services and Costs: Tlte Local School Tax and Regional High Schooi Tax are raised on a fiscal basis. K is estimated that the increase in school Salaries and Wages...... 500.00 500.00 ------500.00 250.00 250.00 taxetwUl amount to *276,129.57. Public Buildings and Grounds: TK K/YI f¥l Salaries and \ta g e e ...... 75.120 00 rD.WJU.UU ' ' Other Expensss...... 33,500.00 45,000.00 ------4e!ooo'oo 44^467 39 1,532.61 County Texes are baaed on Equalized Valuationa and for 1979 the estimated amount is *367.415.927.00 at the rate of * 38 + Municipal Land Uss Law (N.J.S. 40 55D- per *100.00 for a total Of *1,412.269.66 or an estimated increase of *314,056.31. Planning Board: The County Board of Taxation apportions Regional High Sohoot Taxee as well as County Taxee and fixes the final tax rate Salaries and Wagss ...... 40000 on Ofjibeut April 15,1979. w Other Expanses ...... 1,000.00 1,030.00 — •— 1,000 00 16251* 837*49 " *■ •' ' ' Zoning Board of Adjustment: rm ryi Tm (Vt Caps Salaries and Wagea...... 400.00 ! 66, Public Lam of 1976 placet spending limitations upon Ooverpmenlal bodies In the State ot New Jersey Other Expensee...... 2,000 00 2000.00 1,500.00 890.06 609.94 I speaking thia law limits total general expenditures to a maximum Increaae of S% and haa become know) aa the 5% 14 non nn i i non m i i (Yin nn Preparation of MaaterPlan — Contractual------lap. Tha following lea calculation of tha limitation on munMpal expanMbresM 1 *7 * Inaurance: Group Ineurance Ptahe for Employeee: ToW Appropriation of 1676... ■...... , , — ...... '2,335,363.77 Hoepltal Service Ineuranoe...... 24,00000 22.000 00 20,138.80 20,08062 78.18 "i-' Llfalnauranoa...... 42.500.00 4QiSOO.OO 37.29*00 37,211.42 88.58 snMw,era m MAIMoi v.uu mOlV.UU o nn ...... •■•,71166 Surety Bond Premiums...... 964.00 a for Uncollected Taxes...... Workmen's Compeneatlon Inaurance 36,00000 40000.00 38,349.00 3*34130 7.61 Other Ineurance Premiuma...... 92.151.00 73,000.00 - 86,161.63 86,072.03 88.60 ■ = ^ = M S 8 B Publig Safety: s-»?r '>......

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICf

(Continued from Pag* 19) 73-4 Acquisition of a Dump T ru ck 364.82 Salaries and W ages...... 3,000.00 2,000.00 450.00 460.00 Total Deferred Charges - Municipal Other Expenses...... 1.800.00 1.500 00 635.06 89*84 36.24 Excluded from5 * "CAPS"...... 6,348 00 864.75 Police: 4.75 864.75 381.355.00 (H-2) Total General Appropriations For Municipal Salaries and Wages...... 487.761 00 375,009.82 375,009.82 Purposes Exdudsd from Other Expenses...... 30,517.72 43.000.00 47,500 00 46,723.22 1,776.78 5%"CAPS" ...... 41*868.22 Special Police 47*330.88 481.358.56 472,788.39 8,570.19 (O)Totsl General Appropriatfons - Excluded from Salaries and Wages 2,500 00 2,500 00 1,214.79 1,214.79 Other Expenses 2,500.00 2,500.00 5% "C APS"...... 418.868.22 47*330.88 461,358.58 472.788.38 6,570.19 2500.00 477.40 2.022 60 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations 088 080 22 Youth Guidance: 2 2,063*288.82 28.500.00 2,000.768.92 1,940^28.32 149,541.80 (M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes . . . 296.16411 288,713.86 Other Expenses...... 400.00 800.00 290.00 251.10 3890 288,713.86 288,713.86 -?------Police Surgeon 9 Total General Appropriations 2 382 244 33 2361.883.77 26.800.00 2,378,483.77 2,228,94217 148,541.60 Salaries and Wages 600.00 800 00 800.00 800.00 ------First Aid Organization: APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000 00 10,384.93 615.07 Miscellaneous Other Expenses CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1978 State Uniform Construction Code: Construction Official: ASSETS Cash and Investments...... Salaries and Wages 13,100.00 8,600 00 8.500.00 8,500.00 . 724,979.47 Due From State of N.J. (c. 20, P.L. 1971)...... Other Expenses . 1,300.00 1.300.00 1.300.00 729.86 570.14 Civil Defense and Disaster Control State Road Aid Allotments Receivable...... * _____ Salaries and Wages 850 00 650 00 650 00 850.00 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Other Expenses 1,400.00 1.300.00 1.300.00 1,139.79 160.21 Taxes Receivable . m „ Street and Roads Tax Title Liens Receivable...... aS’SS'o? Road Repairs and Maintenance: Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation...... _ _ ll_ Salaries and Wages 48.517.20 50.453.00 54.309.82 54,309 82 Other Receivables...... jJj Other Expenses 38.000.00 40.000 00 38.500 00 32,333.65 6,166 35 Deferred Charges Required to be in 1979 B u d g e t \ ...... * v S nn Street Lighting 55.500.00 53.000 00 55.532 24 50,708.47 4,823.77 Deferred Charges Required to be In Budgets Subsequent to 1979 21 200 00 Sanitation: Total Assets...... " • ' , ^ 4 ,5 g j Garbage and Trash Removal LIABILITIES, RESERVES ANO SURPLUS Salaries and Wages 70,482 95 86,692 04 90.191 40 90,191.40 ------'Cash Liabilities...... 07 Health and Welfare Reserves for Receivables...... Board of Health: surplus...... v ...... Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 8800 00 7.542.27 7.542.27 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus...... j 3 2 7 4 15 9 2 3,500 00 3.700.00 2,383.73 1,316.27 Other Expenses...... 1,900.00 School Tax Levy Unpaid...... H 229 400 57 Administration of Public Assistance Less: School Tax Deferred...... *1 219*250 94 1,400.00 1,400 00 1.400.00 Salaries and Wages 1.400.00 •Balance Included In Above "Cash Liabilities"...... , . . . .. 10 158 63 Other Expenses 400 00 400.00 400,00 160 49 239 51 Recreation and Education COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNO OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS Recreation: YEAR 1978 YEAR 1977 Salaries and Wages 3,500 00 3000.00 2.265 00 2,264 99 .01 Surplus Balance January 1st...... 604 460 75 663,355 76 Other Expenses 25,000.00 29,000.00 26,235 85 24,541.12 1,694.73 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: Senior Citizens: Current Taxes Other Expenses 6.250.00 •(Percentage collected: 1978 94%, 1977 96%)...... 4,049,107.90 3,840.104.09 Maintenance of Free Public Library 87,875.00 82.775 00 82,775 00 82,775 00 ------Delinquent Taxes...... 170,871.50 140,69193 Unclassified Other Revenue and Additions to Income...... 1,401,969.95 1.366.852.06 Hackensack Meadowlands Adjustment - Tax Tbtal Funds...... 6i226.400.10 6,030,003184 EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: Sharing (N.J.S. 13:17-60, et seq ) 19,244.00 25,360 00 25,360 00 25.360.00 ------Borough Automobile Mechanic: Municipal Appropriations...... 2.089,769.92 1.964,546.25 School Taxes (Including Local and Regional)...... 2&A,744^06 Salaries and Wages 29,900.00 28.000 00 28,100 00 28.100.00 2,367,82*27 County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts)...... 1,114i575.93 Other Expenses 26,000 00 24,200.00 24.800,00 22.978.03 1,821.97 Special District Taxes...... ■„ 1,086,738 68 Total Operations within 5% CAPS 1,534,528.87 1,449,879 04 26,500 00 1,484,366 62 1.411,438.88 72.927.74 Other Expenditures and Deductions from Income...... 148,546.80 B Contingent 200.00 200.00 200 00 200.00 17,43291 Total Operations Including Contingent — Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements ...... 5,717,636 70 5,425,543.09 Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes...... 26,500.00 with 5% CAPS 1,534,728.87 1,450,079 04 26,500 00 1,484,566 62 1,411,438.88 73,127.74 Detail: Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax Requirements...... 5,691,138.70 Surplus Balance December 31 st...... 535,261.40 Salaries and Wages 851,931 15 744,365.04 746,194.96 745.706.52 488 44 604,460.75 Other Expenses (Including Contingent)682,797 72 705,714 00 26,500,00 738.371 66 665,732.36 72,639 30 (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenoii' PROPOSED USE OF CURRENT FUNO SURPLUS IN 1979 BUDGET Municipal within 5% CAPS Surplus Balance December 31,1979...... •53S ? e i4n (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Current Surplus Anticipated in 1 979 Budget...... V i ...... *...... 4 S 0 non nn Emergency Authorizations: — Surplus Balance Remaining...... te ’261 40 Special Emergency Authorizations - 1979 CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 5,300.00 5 Years (40A 4-55) This section is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5:30-4. It does not In itself confer sny authorization to (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES raise or expend funds. Rather, it is a document used as part of the locei unit s pisnning and management program. Specific Contributed to: authorization to expend funds for purposes described in this section must bs granted eteewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, Public Employees Retirement System 22,320.00 23,360 00 23.360.00 23,360 00 30,152 00 by inclusion of a line item in the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Coital Social Security System (O A S I.)...... 28,500 00 26.500.00 18,039.85 8,460.15 Improvement Fund, or other lawful means. , Consolidated Police and Firemen s CAPITAL BUDGET — A plan for all capital expendituree for the current fiscal year. Pension Fund ...... 14,731 13 14,000 00 14,600 20 Police and Firemen s Retirement If no capital budget is included, check the reeson why: □ Total capital expenditures this yeer do not exceed *25,000, Including sppropristions for System of N.J...... 60,000.00 69,000 00 59,383 52 59,383 52 Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Capital Improvement Fund, Capital Line Items and Down Payments on Improvements. □ No bond ord inances are planned this yeer. Expenditures-Mumcipal within 5% C/132,503.13 134.860 00 123,843.72 56,000 05 67,843.67 (H-1) Total General Appropriations for M CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM — A multi-yeer list of planned capital projects, including the current yeer. Purposes within 5% CAPS ...... 1,667,232.00 1,584.939 04 26.500 00 1,608,410 34 1,467,438.93 140,971.41 Check appropriate box for number of yeers covered, including current year: (A) Operations - Excluded from 5% CAf a 3 years. (Populatidn under 10,000) Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S □ 6 years. (Over 10,000, and all county governments) 40A 4-45, 3g-Excluded from 5% CAPS □------years. (Exceeding minimum time period) Unemployment Compensation □ Check if municipeiity is under 10,000, has not sxpended more then *25,000 annually for capital purposes in immediately previous three yeers. end is not adopting CIP. Insurance (N.J.S, 43:21-3et. seq.) 4,800 00 4,500 00 402.42 Board of Health (Ch. 329. P L 1975): NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Salaries and Wages 10,200.00 10.000.00 10,000 00 3.843.00 6.157 00 The Mayor and Borough Council in preeenting thte Capital Improvement Proarem, Ie dsslrous of informino the reaidenta w d Other Expenses 2,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 2.000 00 taxpayers of the Borough of its projected neede'for the next three yeSrS.- iWtoq^ onaldSret^ 'ifcftwWberaWon w a s fK e frp K r t Consolidated Police and Firemen s to the insertion of the several items listed therein. The Capital Improvement Program is flexible in thet H may be amended at ttiy Pension Increase F un d ...... 1,114.94 time to increase or decrease amounts and add or delete items by resolution of the governing body. Police and Firemen's Retirement CAPITAL BUDGET 1979 Increase Fund...... 153.93 Local Unit Borough of Carlatadt Municipal Land Use Law (N.J.S 40 55D-1): PLANNED FUNOJNG SOURCES FOR Zoning Board of Adjustment AMQuffr CURRENT YEAR 1979 Other Expenses 1,000.00 ESTIMATED RESERVED r otal Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S Coital Improvement 40A 4-45 3g-Excluded from 5% CAPS 19,268 87 16,500 00 16,500.00 9.940.58 6,559 42 PROJECTPROJFPT T0TAL COST IN yPRIOR ^ s Fund Bonds Total Other Operations - Excluded from 5% CAPS" Improvement to Recreation Joint Sewer Rental Area - Sprinkler Syster...... 3000 00 190.00 Contractual 75,300.00 71,796.67 74,825.37 74,825 37 Improvement to Fire House - 2.860 00 3,000.00 Public Assistance (State New Furnaces and Furniture 3,700.00 185.00 Aid Agreement) ...... 2,000.00 2000.00 2,000.00 2.000.00 Equipment for Ambulance Corp. 3,515.00 3,700.00 Total Other Operations - Excluded and Furnishing Senior from 5% CAPS 77,300.00 73,796 67 76,825 37 Citizens Center...... 10,000.00 2,000.00 900.00 State and Federal Programs Off-Set by Revenues Automotive Equipment for 9,500.00 10,000.00 ComDrehensive Employment and Department of Public Works 00 35 500 4,275.00 Training Act of 1973 60,000.00 90,600 00 90,600 00 90.589 23 Improvement to Various Sts. - 61,225.00 86,500.00 Public Works Employment Act of 1976 5th Street, etc. 210,000.00 10,500.00 Anti-Recession - Title II: Acquisition of Business 199,500.00 210,000.00 Police: Machines...... 6,500 00 1,100.00 32540 5,075.00 Salaries and Wages ...... 68,645 00 68,645.00 5,400.00 Revenue Sharing Funds TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 318.700.00 1,100.00 1*836.00 Entitlement Period 301,665.00 317,600.00 January 1,1977 to September 30, 1977 ------1979 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1979-1981 Road Repairs and Maintenance: ------Anticipated PROJECT Schedule Salaries and Wages ------116.00 «nd Funding Requirement Entitlement Period Funding Amounts Per Year October 1,1977 to September 30, 1978 Estimated Budget Police: Estimated Completion Year Salaries and Wages — — 50,000.00 50,000 00 50.000 00 PROJECT Total Coat Time 1979 1980 1981 Road Repairs and Maintenance Improvement to Recreation Area - Salaries and Wages ...... 18,571 00 18.571 00 18.571.00 Sprinkler System...... Spring 1979 ------Garbage and Trash Removal 3,000.00 3,000.00 Improvements to Fire House - Salaries and Wages ...... 10.000 00 10,000.00 10,000.00 New Furnace and Furniture...... Purchase 1979 3,700.00 Entitlement Period October 1 ,1977 to 3,700.00 September 30,1978 - Total...... 78,571.00 78.571 00 78,571 00 Entitlement Period Equipment for Ambulance Corp. and Furnishings October 1.1978 to September 30, 1979 for Senior Citizens...... 10,000.00 Purchaae 1979 10,000.00 ------Road Repairs and Maintenance Automotive Equipment for Deportment of Salaries and Wages 46.325.60 Public Works...... 86,90*00 Purchase 1979 86,500.00 ------Garbage and Trash Removal Improvement to Various Streets - _____ Salaries and Wages 69,488 40 5th Street, etc...... 210,000.00 Fall 1979 210,000.00 Entitlement Period October 1,1978 to Acquisition of Business Machines...... *i500.Q0 Fall 1979 *500.00 ------—— September 30,1978 - Total 115.814 00 improvement to Various Streets ------Entitlement Period: 10th Street, Etc...... 20*00*00 Fail 1960 200,000.00 . ------January 1,1977 to September 30,1977 Construction of Sidewalks and Curbs on 3rd Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment: Street and Control Avenue...... 100,00*00 Fall 1880 _____ 100.000.00 T Garbage and Trash Removal Acquisition of Firs Engine...... 10*000.00 Spring 1982 —— ------100.000.00 Improvement to Various Streets...... 200,00000 Fall 1881 ------Salaries and Wages...... 7,017.96 7,017 96 200,000.00 Entitlement Period: ------October 3,1978 to September 30,1979 TOTALS ALL PROJECTS...... 91*70*00 318,700.00 300.000.00 300.000.00 Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment: 1979 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 197*1961 Garbage and Trash Removal: SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Salaries and W ages...... 2.292.85 BONDS ANO NOTES rotal State and Federal Programs Off-Se* Grants Revenues - Excluded from 5% CAPS 178,106.85 244.949.96 244.949.96 244,939.19 10.77 Current Future In Aid Total Operations - Excluded from Year Improvement and Other 5% CAPS 274,675.72 335.246.63 338,275.33 Fund Detail: 329.705.14 8,570.19 PROJECT TOTAL COST TO Fund Improvement to Recreation Area Salaries and Wages & 2,860.00 Other Expenses 146,368.87 158.192.96 6.15700 Sprinkler System 3,000.00 150.X 170,886.1 173,925.37 TTT512.1B Improvement to Fire House (D) Municipal Debt Service - Excluded from 3,515.00 5% CAPS New Furnace and Furniture 31700.90 186.00 Equipment for Ambulance Corp. Payment of Bond Principal ...... 100.000.00 100.000.X 100,000 00 100,000.00 and Furnishings for Interest on Bonds...... 37,834.50 42,229.50 42,229.50 42,229.50 *500.00 Total Municipal Debt Service - Senior Citizens .10,000.00 Automotive Equipment for Department of Excluded from 5% CAPS ...... 137.834.50 142^29.50 142,229 50 142,229.50 Public Works 81,225.00 (E) Deferred Charges - Municipal - Improvement to Various Sts. - Excluded from 5% "CAPS ’ 10th Street ______188.500.00 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Improvement to Various 80. ■' " Emergency Authorizations: 10th Sbast, etc. ------190.00000 By Ordinance ...... —- 17- Construction o< Sidewalks and Curba on By Reeolution . .*...... —— 3rd StraM and Central Avenue 100.000JC Dog Licenae Fund- Reserve for Dog AoqulaltlonofPIra Engine 100,000.00 Licenae Expenditures - D eficit...... 864.75 864.75 854.75 Improvyw n t» Various atwsts aXUMLOO Deferred Chargee - Unfunded: Acquisition ot Business 077-c improvement of Portion of Mechinee 20th Street-Cuflbs...... 3,882.38 1.100.00 74-1 1 Acquisition and Installation of an TOTAL8 ALL PROJECTS ruwg»iii»MN 1 1.100.00 eriMfoo Fire Alarm % # H > ...... 8 1 353.45 . 73-10 Improvement of Various Sts. - wfeM.Maaslit.tmsnsd M e n * , 1 « 0 - 'i . ' Y. " Broad. Sixth, Washington, Union, etc. - *646.72 , Curbs, Sidewalks and Pavement...... 747.25 ggljggggjggggQ - • vJ - \ - - , 1 i l l ■ I M f W i

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NORTH AMLINOTON 7 rm Coloniai w-scenic pool & cabana <86,900 ■ i c u s t o m c a p s M4,SS0 English Colonial-Fun ot style Highfield Lane <119,500 V “m' ‘U! t ^ u*,nj HMtfy to mova BidKfr * U »pp|'«no,>« *nt| fumtahlnga indiHtad. Eat in EQUAL 2 m" v r001" wl,h flT*I>l“ »- 1* 2 Family-Brand New & Beautiful 4Vi & 6 rms <124,500 HMORE. s 2 « A rully gracious homa. «lum ••<>""« » K i w u & | f o r A c t i o n HOUSING 3 Family - Rutherford - Gracious but practical <137.500 I V , WANT TO MU? OPPORTUNITY Call ut, maat ua, at no obligation. Buying or sailing you'll Ilka what wa can do lor youl 5 Family - Carlstadt - All remodeled Some <150000 ■ Roster Of Active Brokers Affiliated With Fireplace apartments Antique Shop Business - RE0UCED - All stock <12.500 «

Va n W in k l e & L ig g e t t We’ll Hang Up... B w Realtors ay Insurors A 1 SOLD [Sign For You! RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL CH. 85 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD RUTHERFORD NEW 2 FAMILY 939-4343 REL® A spacious 6 and 6 — Large basement with full bath, 2 car garage, super size eat in kitchens Call now and pick your colors.

RUTHERFORD JUST LISTED ^ABBOTT i ABBOH’S SPECIAL Don t wait too long to see this younger 3 bedroom cape Large 150' lot in fine family location. Priced to Sell. *62,000 LYNDHURST OF THE WEEK EAST RUTHERFORD Investigate this lovely home. A small 2 Family. 3V4 Rooms, on each floor Aluminum ESTATE SALE REALTORS siding. New 73. New Roof '73. Full basement. Well on property. Needs small repair. Estate wants offers on ihis 3 bedroom, 2 b bath Colonial RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL The Snow will Soon Be Gone — New heating, new wiring, beautiful 48 x 150 lot Extra 3rd 5000 sq. ft. plot. Owner 1st floor. Tenant 2nd floor. Pays ‘240.00 a month rent. Can 705 Ridge Road floor bedroom and bath Taxes under *500 Make offers possibly be converted to one family. Lyndhurst, New Jersey and Summer will be right behind! ASKING *60,000 WOOD-RIDGE NEW TUDOR Come in and Look at our picture gallery of homes. Your best value in new one family construction 3-4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large eat in kitchen Ducted tor We are members of the South Bergen County Board Central Air conditioning Asking <84.900 of Realtors multiple listing service and so there are RUTHERFORD always many homes to choose from in Lyndhurst, North * 4 9 , 9 0 0 Arlington, Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Sounds cheap - Doesn t it? Arid We bet you'll afraid of what you’ll find. Take a look it's a good starter home 3 Wood Ridge and Wallington. bedrooms, new kitchen, new Bath Should be seen > • ' • . “Multiple List-sell in a Jif” LYNDHURST WOW! How true 3 bedrooms. Living room, dining room, new kitchen. 1st LYNDHURST *145,000 floor den, new heat, new wiring, and taxes only <525. Make Let us list yotir home to-day. This custom built two family with heated inground pool will be just the an offer! low <50’s The Multiple Listing Way thing for those hot humid days. First floor and basement has central air. Full kitchen, rec room and V4 bath in basement. First floor has six room FOR S M I and two baths. Second floor has four huge rooms. Call for appointment “C" Liquor License. *28,000 plus site for same. to see. LYNDHURST —2 bedroom bungalow ...... *57,000 f > ► APARTMENT RENTALS LYNDHURST — Small two family 4 « 4 ...... *60,000 LYNDHURST _____ RUTHERFORD — Brick front 3 bedroom cape ...... *62,000 4 Rooms'— Private Heat. Avail. 2/15...... *250.00 WOOO RIDGE — 3 bedroom expanded cape...... *69,900 5 Rooms — 2 Family like New ...... *350.00 N. ARLINGTON — 3 bedroom Colonial ...... *61,900 5 Rooms — 2 Bed. New 2 Family Avail. 3-1 -79...... *400.00 N. ARLINGTON — Brand new two family scheduled L RUTHERFORD RENTAL for completion in spring ...... *125,000 0 Room— Duplex...... *450.00 k RENTALS RUTHERFORD* > room furnished apartment *200 includes all utilities, room furnished apartment >240 includes all utilities. 'i room**328plus utilities. LYNDHURST - RAMSEY — MAHWAH Your Real Estate Hot Una \

• n —THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1979 Park Commission Lists Opening Dales LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The tennis center at Van safest to call about Saddle Ridge Horseback Saun County P a rk w ill open conditions before heading for Riding Area is entered from for the season Thursday, the course. Shadow Ridge Road, off March 1 if weather In March, before driving Pulis Avenue. High on , conditions permit, the to Saddle Ridge, patrons are Campgaw Mountain, the ° ' T H i Bergen County Park advised to check by phone to fa cility occupies a form er Commission announces. Sad­ make sure the riding area is Nike installation site. dle Ridge Horseback Riding open. The number is 891- Ng r w A a i N g m R ockleigh Course (768- , PlANfiNG BQAnu THOMASgEJMCA Area in Franklin Lakes will 4923 The riding area is 6353), with 27 holes, is on open in M arch as soon as currently closed to the public Paris Avenue, Rockleigh. "- 4 - . K F W t f " ' / ground and weather because of snow and ice Overpeck Course (837-3020), conditions permit, the problems. which has 18 holes, is THE Commission notes. Registration for spring entered from East Cedar :r s e y Rockleigh, Overpeck, and riding courses w ill be taken Lane, Teaneck. Orchard Orchard H ills Bergen Notlea h> haraby when the area opens Apart Hills (447-3778), on Paramus plication hM baan ^llad pursuant to Ordinanoa 2247-78 of tha Sorouoh ot County Golf Courses have a from the courses, group and Road, Paramus, has nine 8aalad pro Rutharford by Squitiwi AaaocWaa A target opening date of March private instruction may be for part o l t h _ ------. Mahony-Troaat Entarprlaaa, Joint holes and may be played aM nacaaaary work, for i 17. but ground and weather had by appointment Horse twice per greens fee Room of tha Lyndhurat U bglyji tha Townahto of Lyndhunt, C __ conditions m ay necessitate a rental without instruction is Bargaaand Statad Naw Jaraay. Tlie* 12 tennis courts at Van Each bid muat baanek»M feat delay. In late March, the available to experienced anvaiopa and proparty martad o W h e w ! ! It Is hard to flat tham togathar — t h e y e r e busy sailing hoiisss but hara Is Park Commission says, it is riders. Saun Park have been rebuilt. outatda "Sid for part of tha Rano*— . ths setlvs sslss fores of Justfn R ealty C o., 300 Union A vs., Rutharfoid, 1st lo right: togathar with an nicawary work, for tha The tennis center phone Chiidran'a Room of tha Lyw liu rat Public Sussnns Blnghsm , M ar., Bud Tsm m ss, Tony FoNo, Justin Toksrskl, Broksr, front Library " and muat ba submittad to tha number is 265-1028. Sacratary of tha Board of Trustaas of tha row ssstsd Ads Plro, Patricia B srrszs, snd Eugsnls Cikalo. So fsr this yssr Justin Fraa Public Library on or bafora R sslty h as harxflad ths fcsls of 12 p ro p srtlss, tots ling o vsr $700,000. Tuaaday. March 30. 1979 at 3:30 pm . Coptas of tha SpacWcationa and Bid Propoaala may ba abtafnad from tha of-

PETER haarino shall ba hald on March 15. W 9 , Justin C. Joins Lyndhurat. Naw ------.... at 9 00 a m . in tha Commtttaa of tha houra of 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on a Whola Rooma. Municipal Bulldir raoular buainaaa day until March 20. Rutharford, Naw. Jaraay. al w“ — “ FERRARO 19)9 at 3 30 p.m . ob(action* to tha granting of Real Estate Group Tha bida w ill ba publicly opanad and approval and tha variancai by raad off. contract awarded for bida may 9 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. paraona ahall ba hoard. REAlTOR ba rafarrad to tha Truataai of tha Fraa Justin Realty Co.'s marketing for all residential Public Library for conaidaratlon • 438-1063* Tha Trustaaa of tho Fraa PU>Hc Library m raaarva tha right to rajaet any and all bida residential division has activities. She is a New FRIEDMAN, KATES* joined the national network Jersey Broker, a Home I intaraat of tha PEARLM AN Truataaa to do so. Attorney* For Applicant of Neighborhood Realty Economics graduate and is By ordar of tha Truataaa of tha Fraa Library, Lyndhurst. Naw Jaraay. Group to better service it’s presently enrolled in the NORTH ARLINGTON DOROTHY BIVONA customers Through this new Graduate Realtor Institute Young Cape Cod association it can locate a Five other outstanding full In excellent condition. Bnck & aluminum. Containing living reputable broker anywhere time sales people are room, kitchen with dining room, tile bath & 2 bedrooms on in the country for those associated with the company 1st floor Large finished room on 2nd floor. Lot 50 x 100. 1 planning to relocate. PLEA8E TAKE NOTICC that on at 300 Union Ave. Mr. OH. Wednesday. M arch 14,1979, at 9:00 pm ., car garage Bonus in glass enclosed front porch on 1 st floor. Through it's national ad­ P U BLIC NOTICE s Public Nearing will be held by the “Bud" Tammes has been Planning Board of the Townahip of vertising it will bring many . • - — - fCMJh Han located at CALL TO INSPECT with Justin Realty Co., over a, Lyndhurst, Bam en *56,900 new buying customers to the 1 st which bm* and 10 years He is a well known NOTICE i* hereby fllven that the area. undersigned. Charles M \Mnrow has Rutherford resident and T h in k in g o t e e lU n g y o u r h o m e ? petitioned the Board of Ad)ustmant to re­ businessman. “Tony" Folio open it* hearing for th* tsauanca of a ur~ We have qualified buyer*. Neighborhood Group USA story office building to be loceted on Lot 10A, in Block 230. comprlaing ap- is headquartered in New was previously director of Development designed tor uae by 8ankor York City Ted Bates a athletics at Rutherford High Citizens. The proposal has been modified to conaiat of 100 unit* with 47 OPEN 7 DAYS THINK GREEN! nationally known ad­ School. Ada P ir o and off -street parking apace* The pramiaaa Secretary, and are in queation are known as Block 70, Lot* available for inspection during normal W EEKDAYS to 8 P.M. S«li«va It or not spring Is just around tha cornor. What bottar vertising figure and Dr Patricia Barraza, both 1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 .1 3 ,1 4 . IS on the tax map of tha buainesa hours. placa to soo tha k * molt and flowors grow than this lovoly Borough of Rutharford. Said premiaea This Notice is being published SATURDAY A SUNDAY to 5 P.M . Norman Young formerly of Rutherford residents joined ara also known as 53. 93 end n Union pursusnt to th* requirements ol the modarn Ranch foaturtng • larga rooma plus spacious flnishod Avanua and 42 Chaetnut Street Township of Lyndhurst and th* Land Uae MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS baaomant with bar and 1 and 1/2 ultra modom baths. Many I T T are at the helm the company last fall. Mrs. Plaaae take further notice that a public oxtras Inclik*ad. Transfar forcos sala. A LOW LOW 159,900 haanng will be held on Merch 13,1079 at Justin Realty Co.. has Eugenia Cikalo of Nutley is B OO p.m . at Borough Hall, Rutherford. New Jaraay at which time objections to been serving the area for the newest member but tha granting of said variance by O’HARA AGENCY RUTHERFORD inter a*tad person* sh *t b* heard BELLE MEAD DEVELOPMENT MODERN 7 4 7 RM. RUTHERFORD more than 30 years. Justin comes >vith experience in CORPORATION 132 Ridge Roa*. North Arlington 1200 Wall Street Weet DUPLEX!! WHO SAID YOU CAN T Tokarski, owner, is well selling and listing homes for Yaw'll ba sooJng doubla In BUY A HOME? DATED: F r f . W N~ J~ " )707’ 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 REALTOR* known as one of Rutherfords sale. All are conscientious, this fina modarn 7 & 7 ONLY 936,900 PUBLISHED March 1,1979 Duptax, aach foaturing largo fair, friendly and Fee *00 00 For this doan, wall kopt former Mayor & living and dining room, professional in the modom kltchona, t.v. don, homa with 5 rms and bath, Councilm an. He has been and 3 bright bod rooms plus plus bsmt. Naw Haot, now active in man^ service profession. roof and low low taxas. Will LYNDHURST full bsmt, attic and 2 car Justin R ealty Co., is the garaga. A Uniqua opportu­ Sail Fasti clubs. He and his agency nity lor tho sorious enjoy an enviable same friendly brokerage as NEW LISTING purchaaorl ONLY M7.900 reputation Susanne always. It s signs w ill look L e a d e r Large modern Colonial, used as a mother daughter set Bingham is presently the different but it s service the up 6 & 4 2Vi baths, finished basement. Taxes manager and director of same high quality. s769 64 Large lot, plus much more. A must to see DIAL 438-5377 ASKING >79,900 205 DDGE ROM). NORTH ARUNGT0H C lassifieds CUFT0N Annual Town DELAWANNA SECTION _ a i a A l A * 4 * —* * - m — _ ^ M odern 2 Family, all aluminum. 5 & 6. Closed in front nw iw tp proipKnw rvnw n. Any rvm t N venw e porch Finished basement. 2 separate furnaces. 65 * T o u rn a m en t harain for qualifiwl real rantal proparly may ba sub­ 95 lot Taxes * . , plus much more. Excellent ject to any rabala or cradit raqulrad by State law 96400 The Seventeenth Annual location M ust see HOUSEOTtP participated in the Township (N.J.S. S4:44.Ja»saq.). Town Bowling Tournament ASKING '84.900 Tournament in 1976, 1977 or sponsored by the Lyndhurst 1978. Parks Department under the 4 Any non-resident who MANY OTHER CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE IN THIS AREA. :i. i n s n u (M i< » \s 438-5350 direction of Commissioner operates a business or works Konald W. Bogle w ill be held within the limits of the TENNIS — I FOR MORE INFO CALL VINCE 438-5371 at the Lyndhurst Lane NURSES NO FEI HK5H PAY Township of Lyndhuret. Sine* 1933. Laoaoao A located on Stuyvesant Applications can be picked Rapalr*. Alan Hanay, U S cMzz-t 30,000 CERTtFCD TEACHERS RUTHERFORD ORDINANCE NO 79-* *2 2 .0 0 0 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK FRONT CAPE Laundry Service AN ORDINANCE TO SO PPt£M £NT AN Dadicatad to 2V^ hour Employers. UMaslwMtrs. ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE REVISED pra-achool program 50 by 200 lot 4Bdrs large mod eat-in-kit Formal dm rm 2 SOLO 0 Bmwsssmsn who nsM t /T •315 GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE AM . or P.M. baths Enclosed porch Mod. 3% Rms. BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT. ISTSAN D or Tsmp. http Y.E.S. » « 45 Summit Cross 6 Rms. •325 MORE PARTICULARLY CHAPTER X REGISTER NOW sttsmpt to * your lot nssds ASKING >69,900 •265 THEREOF ENTITLEO TRAFFIC TO FOR FALL OF 1978 RUTHERFORO 4 Rms. w-H. PROVIDE FOR RESTRICTED PARKING promptly by rsMnlng you to New 3% Rm w -H .345 FOR HANDICAPPEO PERSONS. 7 5 * 4 2 1 1 0USMM young pscps. YES GREAT BUY Rms. *350 ATTEST: AHOTW " r- SAU 6 ii. -»----- l FRANCES GOMEZ. stls ss s Clesiing Houss COLONIAL - 4 Br large liv rm , dm rm mod eat-in-kit. nm ravtiiM pii Borough Clerk bstwssn Via E f n M r A Job English Tudor *97,900 APPROVED Modern bath DoniMokIi Pratt*Prai a IfMayor To place your cUiBBHtod ad, Su n n i Youth. Thsn sn no 6 Family *105,000 I h*r«by certify that ftha *fOMOoing “ call43»«7Q0. >69,900 n— >~ Mayor. ana less chvgsd. Y.E.S. Is M M SOLO 0 Cape 5 Rms.S59.500 ordinance waa paaaad by II by votaMsn « M IB i bale Colonial *66,000 R EG U LA rf haW on FffcRUAfcV * 0 ,1979. ku kJuUa Iku. *. - COLONIAL — 3 Br liv rm.,din rm. eat-in-krt Enclosed front 20 Wilkinson Terracr FRANCES GOMEZ Borough Clark neeo u f oongmo nesv two Colonial *59,900 Publlahad March 1.1979 T I I I 1.1* W \ \ ! I I > porch Faa: *00.00 groups togsdsr/wacan « KEARNY ths nesdlsr Myti^ars. ysro >44,900 English Tudor68.900 TELEPHONE 80UCTT0R — work, light liousshssplng. Custom Caps *72.900 P /T evening*. $4M par AMRTNH M U store. oMca t many othsr CONDO— >59.900 Ranch S Rms. *69.900 Craditors ol JuHua . Cafl«f1-TS73 or ara by ordar ol GILL C. ______jobs D U i a M N I New Colonial <69.900 Bargan County, datad Fabruary Mon, thru Fri. 1-4 P.B* CotonWORms. *62.900 upon application of tha a* LYNDHURST SOLD @ notiliad To bring in thalr dabta. ar\dcla(m»agam»tt\taaatatau( __ ALL TYPE LABORERS — COLONIAL — Aluminum sided, 3 bdrs , liv. rm din rm kit 713 3rd. Street *56.900 within six montha from abova data. Two Family Warehouse, Welding, Pipe TCLLERS >54,900 5 Rms. *36,000 KENNETH H. GREQORY fitters naadad. Call 77S-42&. (Experienced Only) LYNDHURST Split Level *97500 Labor Pool, 240 Midland CAPE — 4 Bdrms . large liv rm,, dining area, mod eat-in-kit Colonial *74,900 Avanua. Garfield. No fee* Billion-dollar 1st National & bath. Open porch Two Family *1»,900 , ... Sirota.Eaq. aver. ______a w t n b •• r S A U $ wjR *w» o u t a l? Stata Bank of Naw Jaraay >65,000 Paramut•amua. N.J. 07S&2 *62,000 PERMANENT PART TIME — haa Immediate openinge One Family *5.900 Mornings. General office. for experienced Tellers NORTH ARLINGTON SOLO (3 Clerk typist. 9975000 before only. These poeitiona ara 3 P.M. ______NEW 2 FAMILY 86 Jackson Ave. TwoFamty «®.«00 ri full and part time. BABYSITTER — Mature 6 & 6 Room Available this Spring. Wa offer en excellent >129,000 RUTHERFORD Two Family *65.900 woman to tMbya* tor tod­ Two Family >60.000 dler. Call after 7 P.M. 988- starting salary and beneM package. I M M M k 8792. 3000 Ft. OFFICE SPACE. Excellent tor Medical group. Fully Cape *61,000 equippad. Attractive lease PART TIME - RUTHERFORD PLEASE APPLY ANY — Muat ba'Sharp. fM M e WEEKDAY 8:30 AJI4. TO and personable tor a variety 11 A M (TORES FOR RENT of asslgnm efita ac- 1:30 P.M. T03P.M . EAST RUTHERFORD — Part Ave. '250.00 a mo. compllahed mostly via PERSONNEL DEPT. LYNDHURST — Asking >400.00 a month. telephone. Soma typing. FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK LATORRACA REALTYomp 500 BROAD ST. 240 PARK A V L .n m w o m Op*»7Dty««ew#ii 935-7848

ii ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1*7* —23

I Hi SIN'KSS I HI SINFSS 1 HI SINKSS 1 BIS1NKSS M KV l< KS S V. K \ H K s Sr.KV i( KS skkv h l s

! \ < \ I < I * I N IK S A (,l \ I I’AiSIIM .i ( H M K \( I I V . SALESPERSON — Full or 4 RMS., heat and hot water ill \ I IN(« part tlm .. Apply In ponon supplied. Couple • no pets - BRIN G IT IN botw M n 9 & 12 AM . Bornie s •285 /m o n th - 1 m onth EXPERT RUG A WE REPAIR Youth C .nt.r, 46 Park Newspapers, aluminum, security - near alt b«a»s, copper, lead, Walter Olszewski UPHOLSTERY OEANINC i Washer* Av. hu., Rutherford, NJ. transportstion. parking Steam extraction method • D r y e r * facilities, available April 1. batteries and imn. PARt TIME OFFICE * Refrigerator* WORKER — Diversified Call 435-9482-______KEARNY SCRAP METAL REMODELING and CALL: BOB ZULU) • Freeier* duties. 1-5 P.M. Cell 438- LYNDHURST — 4 Room 478 Schuyler Ave.Keamy ALTERATIONS 481-1209 JWO ______apartment. H AHWsupplied. . Air Conditioner* No pete. No children. New E CROSSLEY SERVICE York Bua passes the door. Bathrooms • Siding 667 9278 735 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, BILLS AUTO W RECKERS Kitchens • Roofing M R . S TE A M N.J.______NIQHIST PRICE PAID STEAM PULL LYNDHURST — 4 Room FOR CARS OR TRUCKS Dormers • Additions any CONDITION CARPET CLEANING F O R F R E E apartment. Wall to wall PROFESSIONAL AER0PEX YOURSELF FREE ESTIM ATES 9 3 3 - ESTIM ATES CALL carpeting. Air conditioning. Belleville Pike, No Arlington COMMERCIAL A HOME VACUUM CENTER Heat. Car garage. No pats. 1 99E-0966 991-0081 I BS Donald ton Ava., Rutherford SATISFIED 738 Keamy Ave. , Ky. OUT OF child OK. Available Mar. 1. CUSTOMERS ARE Repairs ell makes of 438-5745. *350.00 a month. OUR BEST INFLATION Cail after 2:30.______EDWARD J. WILK JR dom estic vacuum ATTENTION ADVERTISEMENT cleaners. We have a few TOP PRICES FOR . BLUES! APARTMENT FOR SINGLE Call 998-9561 PAINTING AND new and used cleaners. JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS anytime PERSON — New kitchen 8 Copper, Brass, Batteries, DECORATING Reasonable. Also bags, beth. Dishwasher. All utilities CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS Call 283-0070 89 Boiling Springs Ave Earn extre money while Lead. Newspapers - 8 fr . belts, and hoses, etc. you brush up on your supplied. No pete. •250.00. COMPLETE HOME REMODELING after 3 30 PM East Rutherford 939-5039 or 935-2358. 100 aoands.. Hour* Mon loFtl. 1-6p m skilla or look for that J Resdnttl 759-4408 933-3272 Sat 10a.m. to5p.m permenent job. Never a KEARNY — 3 Rooms. 12 42-44 CHafon St., Belleville ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS Grant Ave. Rent *150.00 a month plua utilitiee. 1 Month BATHROOM - KITCHENS KARPET-KLEEN 1 G. PLUMBING & CLERKS security. Mature persona PORCHES—SIDING—BASEM ENTS HEATING only. No pets.998-2331. CARPETS SHAMPOOED TYPISTS TRAINS, TOYS, DORMERS -—GARAGES KEARNY — 3 Roome. 12 a PILE BRUSHED SECRETARIES Grant Ave. Rent *160.00 a TROLLEYS, FREE ESTIMATES 438 201 Plumbing- VIOLA KEVPUNC month plua utilities. 1 Month A N Y S IZ E Heating — Tinning BASEBALL 118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD of the Better Kind BRO S. IN C OPERATORS security. Mature persons R O O M *1995 180 Washington Ave o n ly j'io pets. Call 998-2331. CARDS & Call 939 6308 IF YOU HAVE HENDERSON BOYD li Nutley COMICS Aak about: 5 Vreeland Ave a GENERAL SKILLS 19 V\ \ \ 1 III FO KKVI Wanted In any Garofalo Contractors • Our New Houee Ruther ford COMPLETE LINE OF a ENTHUSIASM condition or amount. Cleaning Service • Steem Process a DEPENDABILITY WANTED TO RENT — 2 Car TOP CASH $*$ Building Materials SNOWPLOWING • Soil Extraction Method I II KOOHV; 66 7 -7 0 0 0 Oarage for email car tractor 4 6 7 - 0 0 6 5 Drlveweys — Perking Lots • Upholstery Cleaning Call or coma in today. storage. Call 43M856. • Floor Wexlng Ask for Dabble or Dave. • ADDITIONS Free Estimates PIANO TUNING i rr.H .soN Ai.s AN TH O N Y J UNITEMP WANTED • K I T C H E N S Eves. & Week-end & REPAIR Service Available DE AN GELO Bibs Auto Parts • BATHROOMS DAYS, EVES a 935-5353 CAREER GIRL seeks WEEKENDS Meadowlands Corp. ROOFING another female to share w ill pay $60 • MASONRY 1099 Wall Street North Arlington Apartment GUTTER and LEADERS Peter Romano Lyndhurat •145 per month. Call Sue For A n y Full S ire C a r Co*n- ^^^jous^pportunjt^Cmgogr^ No Jo b Too Sm all 438-6858 Lyndhurst, N.J. 352 Second Avenue 656-3143 after 7 P.M. 438-0082.______plete. Us«d part? for ail moke* of cor*. Lyndhunt 54 Stover Ave. Keamy PHONE ORDER CLERKSdS] V33-0466 or 438-1437 I H A U L New Company Part time. J&M C arp en try 1 ( KLKCTKICAI. Full time, interviewing 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 Light Trucking, Moving To Philadelphia Prices subject to change Construction Painting & Ttwa.AFd„Mar.142. TUES., TOURS., MT. i SUN. COMPLETE ROOFING Attics-Cellars-Garaget anytim e. "No Job Too Small" P an ellin g ANGELO C0PP0LM 0 Cleaned BUS LEAVES Electrical Contractor e HOT TAR ROOFS • ROOFING • SIDEWALKS Messenger Service TUES. A THURS. 3:30 Residential, Commerical * LEADERS e GUTTERS Free Est. Day or Night SAT. 3:00 • SIDING • RENOVATING Industrial e SHINGLES 438-5395 6 5 6 -1 0 3 7 SUN. 11:00 AM . • PAINTING 220 Volt Service Inst WEE ESTIMATES FOR INFORMATION N.J. Lie #6884 FREE ESTIMATES DEL RUSSO ROOFING CO 8 RESERVATIONS WE BUY JAMES RIORDAN PETRELLA Call Kathy 998-3637 Free Es, 743-1667 751-6364 751-6249 WASTE PAPER 9 9 1 - 4 3 1 8 CONTRACTING recycling FstcAiisheH.n 191? • ANY HOUSE > | Q ( j FURNISHED RdlOM. Private ELECTRICIANS LAS VEGAS TUP newspaper. IBM cards, • ANY SIZE bath. Mature person MAR. 21 * APR. 1 BIRGIN-ISSEX corrugated boxee. News­ BAUER ELECTRIC 10-yr. Guarantee paper drives arranged. Pat King L<*> 220 volt service installed Free - BH) GAMES E*f avalir>g M a sorry Wort ROOFING CO. *41-4777 FURNISHED ROOM. MARCH 18 Newapaper with estimates. Wiring for Air COMPUTE Conditioning, Outlets & toofing ... Cutters bardcn Stote Exterminators RUTHERFORD — Large FRI., APR. 20 magazinea *.80 per Fre* Estimcrte • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fixtures, is Keamy Ave. .032 M onltts gauge furnished room. No kitchen BIG L SHdW 8 DINNER, hundred pounds — Call Cull 933-9303 or • ADDITIONS A DORMERS 991-3389 privilegea, Private entrance. tribute to avis PfCSlh. 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 FK fi ESTIMATES METERED FUEL OIL A to 5. Sat. 7 to 4. • KITCHENS, BATHS 778 9393 Slate Uceeee#SS FULIY INSURED KEROSENE DELIVERIES JOSEPH DAMATO MODERNIZED 153 Sairftrd Ave. BURNERS CLEANED A • BASEMENTS 8* ATTICS PAPERSTOCK SERVICED 79 FLORIDA AVENUE • ALUMINUM SIDING i.yndfttursl, N J. CABINET MAKING JOHN C DOBROWOLSKI PATERSON AND ROOFING Kitchen Cebineta 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 • STORM WINDOWS BUILT NEW LANDSCAPING 9 9 1 - 1 3 5 1 AND DOORS or REPAIRED maintenance and detiqn, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Serving All North Jonoy Call 939-6283 SNOW PIOWIN G FREE ESTIMATES DROP CEILINGS INSTALLED , NATIONAL AUTO REPAIRS RECYCLE 438-3663 LYNDHURST after5 P.M. Herb Adrian, on your • Quick Action • MAGAZINES PETR0 MART GAS Rutherford, »«w Jtr»oy ROOFING A SIDING • Reasonable Rates • BRASS Gutters, Leaders A Repairs FEATURING 9 3 5 - 3 4 6 6 • Free Estimates • COPPER I |i ( II. W IM i Alum. Storm Windows, Door * Road Service / Wrecker Service ( I i.SSIFIED Kl <.S. !.T< Cail After 4 P M * Tune-Ups • ALUMINUM Hackensack Roofing Co I 661-0827 * Brakes Highest Prices Paid! 19 viisc i 1.1 \n i;o i s Larry Nieivaccia------1 K. M ASONKt 83 First St 487-5050 ALL WORK GUARANTEED I * Diesel & Auto Repairs K ) H S A 1 . K CRYSTAL * Mufflers ALLIED WASTE BERGEN COUNTY GLASS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CARPETS MIRRORS MADE tc or der INC. WORLD BOOK Sal Mazzola N . H B R O O K S M e c h a n ic * o n D u ty 61 Midland Ave. 440 Valley Brook Ave. Auto Safely Glass Installed Lyndhurat, N.J. 07071 ROOFING CONTRACTS 1Orient W .y, Lyndhurat 438-9637 Wallington, NJ. 1978 Edition (New) Gla** For Every Purpo*^ 473-7638 933-2990 MASONRY Brick and Asbestos Siding Limited Offer WALL TO WALL CARPET Gutters and Leaders 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 288-3482 CUSTOM RUG CONTRACTOR 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford WE 9-9143 THREE VANS LEFT! SHAMPOOING Bricks • Stoops f BUY USED VACUUM Webster 9-7186 SERVICE MAT RENTALS Fireplaces HIGHEST CLEANERS — AN kinds. WW e LINOLEUM A TILES 1977KTONGMCS Concrete Work T o place your pick up. Alao guaranteed • AREA RUGS Long body, power steering, power brakes, redio. reg. gas. PRICES rebuilt vacuums for aele. Rooms Additions classified ad, cail 438- Excellent condition. *3,000eech. • STATUES. PLAQUES Upright and cannieters *28 IK >1IS< 'K M AN KOI S 8700. CALL 991-8920 PAID FOR PEDESTALS Fully Insured up. WHI deliver end show. Free Estimates Phone 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. We S erv ic e W hat W e Sen MOTIVATION * PSYCHOGRAMA. AWARENESS DEVELOPMENT . SUCCESS FORMULA THUNDERBIRD. 77 Bronze. SCRAP 30,000 miles. Beautiful car. STEEL 596 RIDGE ROAD H3URS BY APPOINTMENT EUREKA, HOOVER AND *4,500 or beet offer. Call 997- NORTHARLINGTON, NJ 07032 TELEPHONE (201)997 6660 COPPER KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER CHARLES 0769. BRASS REPAIRS. Free eetlmatea pick-up and dellverv- All CANGELOSI TOYOTA SERVICE ALUMINUM work guaranteed. Got a CARLSTADT — House Sale. {ME TELETYPE SERVICE BATTERIES, ETC. cleenlng problem? I can Moving. Small range. Juke MASON EXTRA SOOO AUTO help. Phone 991-14139 A.M. box. TV, Dining room, odd CONTRACTOR MEADOWLANDS A . Bickoff to 9 P.M. eeven daye a tables, crystal, mink stole, 9 9 8 - 4 6 5 1 week. leather coat, lamps and M a r y A . S a v i n o AUTO WRECKERS See O ur Display much more, much more. 620 HYPNOSIS CONSULTANT A Son GUIDANCE IN HUMAN RELATIONS SUYERS OF JUNK CARS a d in this issue 760 Paterson Avenue 9 SOCKET boidw light; « Third Street, Carlstadt, E. Rutherford, NJ. channel dimmer control' Friday, Saturday and 3X780 Dimmer Pack wtth aN CONFIDENCE • UNDERSTANDING • FREEDOM . WEIGHT ADJUSTMENT • COMMUNICATION « SELLERS OF USED 778-2777 Sunday. Mar. 2 3 ,4 .10 A.M.-5 connectlone. Qreat for P.M. X _ FRI5 fST.MATtS AUTO PARTS 778-8492 perform ere, theatres, SHIH TZU PUPPIES — 2 (all 9J3-5984 BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY I I. s i m v . s RICHIE GALLO. Pres. clube, display. Call: 438- or 9 3 3 -0 9 6 9 G L A S S C O . BcHevlllt Tpk. 3428. 7% RUTGERS ST SCLLEVILLE Complete Glass Service NORTH ARUN0T0N :m . w \ v m > * Van O vation* • Autos SID IN G S - Aanenatna • Homo* • SI ora Fronts STUDIO COUCH converts to • Industrial Qlasung double bed> Excellent cond. COCKTAIL TABLE — With ALL TYPES MODERN AUTO WANTED TO BUY •75. Two wicker chairs with tw o m stching end tables. 751-0835 751-084' Kitchens FREE Estim ates PARTS OLD S O O K S * STAMPS cushions. Brand new. *70. Fruitwood with marble CONCRETE CONTRACTORS OWE NT A l RUGS Ping pong table. Excellent 142 MIDLAND AVE inserts. Very good condition. fully Insured DISCOUNT *125. Psir of lamps. Spanish 935-7183 ANTIQUES cond. Best offer. Cell 939- KEAMY, NJ. 998-6892 I S3 Sanford Ave 0791. •40.997*4804. • PRICES! PMvotoSuyar • MASONRY Lyndhunt, N J • MAftfS » MUWIERS Coll 224^20* • SIDEWALKS ^ • CLUTCHES •SHOCKS • DRIVEWAYS *•« • MACHINE SHOP ORUM ’______' :l , ANTIQUES, ETC. e EXCAVATIONS 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 S K K V M K S 12* Perk Avenue ANTIQUES Eeot Ruthsrtord, N .J. 8ERGFN ESSEX O pen. W ed.-Fri. 3:3 04 P.M . Entire contents of 1928’s Candy Store with 3 floor ROOFING CO Thurs. 3:904 P.M. apartment*, must ba sold, Thursday through IYNOHURST, N J 07071 Sunday, March 1-4 from 9 A.M. -8 P.M. Items Include oak show ceasa, oak telephone booth, Over SOOplecee ol furniture mostly anttquee, upholstery material from 1920‘s through 1940 s.

H soub^irfm EM m s • SI" ™ For Feat Dependable Service 3 4 M APLE AVE., W ALDW1CK CALL 939-0888 * 24 Hour Service

K g * * M —THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1ST* v«a*Ki *

B o y s ’ Ju n io rs & N o v e l t y M isses’ K n i t Fam ous S h i r t s

• Superman • Mork & Mindy XM • Star Wars • Kiss Je a n s

Reg 3 49 • Asst, colors • Sizes 8 - 18 Reg. 14.99

N’ Est Pas* B o y s ’ MAVERICK ‘Superm an’’ • Straight legs J e a n s • Sizes 5 - 13 and 12 - 20 8 8 M en’s C rew N eck M e n ’ s “L eather Look” 7 Reg 8 99 J e a n T o p s • 'Vpockets Vinyl Jack ets • 8 - 14 reg & slim e Short sleeved crew neck styles e Asst, colors A 9 7 are in 100% cotton • Asst, styles e Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 3 .99 • Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 12.99