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20 Cants p«r copy _ I ,-r- | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1979 Published a t 251 Rida* Rd., Lyndhunt Socond-Clo*« pwtogt paid ot Rutherford, N J. Subscription $6.00 Published Weekly
rees, Bends Backs • r a g y ^ p Monday morning, heralded convulsed. Strong o n Jersey around Atlantic City who h ad counted upon heavy began to clear householders not hamper too much as a m ere sprinkle of one to began (lowing from where 23 inches of snow fell Washington Day sales knew refrigerator the skies noon—12 inches of snow lad appeared with shovels and vehicles equipped with three inches. south. Instead of h e a tf | upon the casinos that they were licked Many deand .ln a short time the fallen. It had begun early brooms and gas-fired snowtires. Suddenly the weather map to sea they reache*' On its northward flight the did not even try to get to snow blowers. snow lessened. But by the their stores.“At the shopping One of the oddities of the it reach South Bergen it plazas the only activity was There was considerable day was the assortm ent of still packing a sizeable provided by the teams of grumbling because of the custumes the storm brought plows which frantically tried difficulties posed by the out Anything that could Public works departments to clear the snow away in snow. But to the public shed snow and provide a were waiting but they ex tim e for the shopping rush works departments high little w arm th w as piled on as slight skim of snow prais" was given by most pected a Tlie shopping rush never folks took to the streets, to After all Monday was being fair minded residents materialized. clear the walks or to make celebrated a s W ashington s The departments coped their way to the foodstores Most of those who w ere not Birthday The schools would with the suddenly heavy The storm capped a sue trying to get to work spent be closed. So would the post storm as efficiently as cession of 10 frigid days the morning staring out the office. So would banks and anybody could expect. TTiey when the thermometer windows at the drifts that Wall St. got on the job early and in a failed to rise above the filled driveways and blocked However, as dawn began short time had most of the freezing mark Just before off streets. Many knew that - lo break through the clouds streets p assable the snow began falling the it was futile to clean out their of snow it was evident that Ridge Road, from thermometer hovered at the driveways until the storm l^the weather reports had Rutherford through Keamy, zero mark in many areas. was over because as they j- been unduly optimistic. The was opened up quickly. Such February apparently is clearned the driveways the jmow did not cease. It kept highways as Kingsland the month that has to be polows roared back again ^.falling. Avenue in Lyndhurst and watched. and moved banks of snow x.v. S treet depart me nt Union Avenue in Rutherford into the newly opened 'Hie big storm last year employees were summoned had th e d rifts th ru st aside so was in February —17 inches I began to put lows into th at vehicles cgukl pass. dumped. The storm this It was a light snow. Thus February wasn't as bad. But then the merchants - \ftwi* i sponsoring W orkshop th e B ergen By Amy Divine service as a member of the this m atter b e fo re th e . P r o b a t i o n At last week’s Commission Board of E ducation and as a Mayors Committee which is meeting George O. Savino commissioner. com posed of 14 m ayors of This 17-week workshop is was appointed township He said he would always communities contiguous to an educational p r o g ra m attorney to succeed R alph A give whatever service he the m eadow lands. desig n ed to help parents Polito, who on Friday. could to Lyndhurst and TTie Board engaged John understand the causes of F ebruary 23, will be sworn thanked all for their good R Sail er of Elizabeth as its ‘‘problem ’’ o r as a judge in the Bergen wishes for his success on the attorney to represent it “irresponsible ’ behavior. County District Court. bench. before the PUC in its appeal Parents are given skills to Savino was nominated by The Board has appealed to of the high increase in water c h a n g e these types of Commissioner W alter the legislature the rates imposed on the behavior and develop closer, Janowski and won the post township’s assessment of township by the Jersey City more satisfying with the votes of Janowski. over $ 1 28,000 to the Water Co. Sailer will be paid relationships with their Commissioner James Guida Intermunicipal Tax-Sharing $75 an hour with a limit of children and other family and Mayor Joseph A . Came- Fund. $4000 set by the Board. members Coordinators and ci. Finance Commissioner Lester Sheredy, of Wood leaders for this program are Commissioner Peter J Guida said, It seems we. Ridge, a Registered provided by the Probation Russo nominated James A who have developed our Municipal Accountant, was Department. Breslin, Jr. for the position meadowland area, are being engaged by Guida to audit Sessions will be conducted Russo said th a t since Breslin punished by having our the contract awarded Tuesday evenings from 7:30 had run on the majority contribution raised while the D’Annunzio for laying the to 10 p m at Sacred Heart ticket for Commissioner it fund is being distributed to new water mains on School. They will com m ence was only fair that he should other communities such as Stuyvesant Avenue and on (Mi .March 6 and continue be supported by the North Arlington and Keamy Ridge Road. Guida said that weekly until June 26. victorious members of the They will be given our since the funds came from Anyone desiring additional ticket. Commissioner money and add it to their the federal govemrmet, an information or interested m Ronald Bogle seconded the surplus while we have to outside auditor must inspect signing up for the workshop nomination of Breslin of the struggle with a 5 percent the account. can contact the Juvenile Aid grounds of “Loyalty to his cap. Sheredy s remunaration Bureau, 935-9570, any week running m ate." Last year our contribution will come from the grant, day* Polito was presented with was $78,000, th is year i t ’s said Guida. Concert Tickets a resolution of appreciation over $128,000. Only seven from the Board for his many communities contribute to The Board appropriated Tfce Lyndhurst Cultural years of service to the this fund. This is an $495,000 for erectio n of a Arts Committee advises that community, not only as inequable situation.’ township Health Center, for a few tickets are still attorney but for previous Carucci said he would bring (Continued on P a g e 4 ) available for the Beach Boys concert a t Radio City March 3. Tickets are $15 and the Parks Department will tra^pjiiQrt ^ ticket holders to theelty, weather permitting. Calithe Parks D ehlrrtm ent for 431-0060. t e d Chief Arnold been re-elected the Lyndhurst ng Board. Also was Anthony Lembo secretary . Former Mayor Horace R Bogie m s reap- I —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i t , 1979 : * ' . Russo, Bogle Fight For Assembly G irl Scouts Lea rn Tbe county elections scene ... . V ’\ . . _ . ' _ . * providing more topics for when R uno obtained a h w k . a chance of taking control of which Russo and Bogle were ■ l( * is beginning to stir — and goasiD. ful more delegate votes Chan the powerful board in the elected in Lyndhurst two some of the most uiusual of Commissioners Peter About Prim itive Living Bogle at the party next election when the years ago neither the stirrings is in Lyndhurst. Russo and Ronald Bogle convention Bogle withdrew Democrats would put three commissioner has shown a have made it known to There, as expected, Russo went on to defeat candidates on the line for re- tendency to accept Carucci's Girl Scoot Codetta! Troop CM and friends that they intend to plped-ln water for cooking and Mayor-Freeholder Joseph Now the Republic advice. Senior Troop M7 recently went on a Carucci is expected to seek a seek the Republican maWng, so th e gbto had to U ke to the situation is so However, should the There will be more "inter camping trip to Camp Meyer, “ "to k en for water. In spite of these second term on the Board of nominations. leaders would like a ticket Republicans lose in discussions. But whether located In West Milford TownsMp. Freeholders. County leaders Were both to be successful they managed to survive with as much representation November it would be two or they will have much effect Ihe food and equipment were loaded by filling their time hiking, sledding, want Carucci to head the it should mean that possibly three years before remains to be seen. onto the bus by the girls on ftiday. boy watching, a Gong show, charades freeholder ticket that also Lyndhurst would have three Republicans are a 5-4 they would have a chance of After a ride full of singing and boy and singing with guitar ac will include Freeholders candidates for the five posts The Democrats don’t have minority on the Board of regaining control. The watching, they arrived at the caiqi, companiment. On Sunday the girls Joan Steinaeker of Ramsey to be filled. County leaders Freeholders. With four votes situation has given the any troubles. In the unpacked and waved goodbye to the and Harry Gerecke of Saddle look askance at such a assembly race held a flag ceremony and Scouts Own. they have managed, they county leadership the frights bus. They then found that the cabin When the bus arrived they could Brook situation since it would Assemblymen Robert say, to keep a check on the and they have been trying to heat was minimal and the flush joins hardy watt to get home to modern, throw the ticket completely Democrats do something about the rfollenbeck of Carlstadt and were inoperable. They would have to However, in the assembly out of balance working conveniences! The G iri Scout Lyndhurst situation. Richard Visotcky of Garfield use a “porta san” latrine outside in motto of “Be Prepared” was truly put race where the Republicans Russo and Bogle opposed Should the Republicans re will run for re-election and 15° below weather. to the test and the girls are looking have been beaten for the last each other in the last elect all three freeholders in Although Carucci headed they will get the party ■n* next problem to arise was no forward to the next “Survival Test.” two elections Lyndhurst is assembly race. However, November they would stand the commission ticket on nomination without trouble. Democratic leaders are satisfied that th e Lion9 Clubs assemblymen represent Q P G irls H onor R oll logical areas and will give Panorama A “If you don't their ticket balance and Queen of Peace Girls High Juniors: Distinguished - Kathleen Glackin, Mary Maloney, Stacey Morrison, strength. Recognizing the Lions know tax School has announced its Janice Capasso, Francine Harrington, Caroline Hicks, Margaret Morton, Sheila On the freeholder site the Clubs as an organization honor roll for the first Caviasco. Linda Della Sala, Marguerite Hoey, Geraldine O’Leary, Robyn Robertson, leadership is looking for dedicated to helping blind semester of the school year Joann Friscia, Irene Hunt, Hunt, Mary Ann Iwanowski, Kim Rupinski, Sheila Stone, three candidates. Mrs. Myra persons lead productive laws...you Seniors Distinguished - Lisa Long, Catherine Donna Loy, Barbara Gina Vaz, Barbara Visco, R Elliott, a f o r m e r lives, Governor Byrne has Denise DaSilva. Rosemarie Me Ada m , El izabeth Matuszek, Mary Messineo, and M ichele W arczakowski. freeholder, who lost in 1976 is proclaimed February 24 and Toscano, and Maria McCann, Kathleen McGrath, Michele Mizeski, Norma Freshmen; Distinguished - probably going to be one of 25th as “ Panorama ’79 need H&R Block!” Riadigos; First Honors Sonia Rodriguez, Ericka Perez, Denise Rubino, and None, First Honors - Kim the candidates. She has said Weekend.” Ellen Becker, Diane Thomas, Janice Wallace, Margaret Siebel; Second Clancy, Josephine E’Elia, she is willing. Costantino, Grace dos and Maria Sceppaguericio, Honors - Mary Beth Anne Hudak, Laura Mai ley, On this weekend the Lions We are income tax specialists. Our preparers Esta Ann Mastrofilippo, Santos, Kathleen Finnegan, First Honors - Lisa Adubato, Andrews, Odete Barbosa, Efforts to persuade Louis Clubs of Northern New Josephine Mosczynski, Anna are carefully trained. We'll prepare the form Lisa Firko, Michele Maureen Barrett, Clair Debra Biolsi, Christine L Stellato president of the Jersey will sponsor a 21 hour Colando, Isabel Dias, Rose Musacchio, Maria Silva, and cablethon called "Panorama that is best for you because we want to Fochesato, Jacqueline Braney, Kelli Ann Cox, L yndhurst B o a r d o f Diane Smigelski; Second Gilliar, Marianne Hanley, Unda DeBrango, Margaret Kathleen Greene, Michele Education, to seek one of the T9” , broadcast from Seton make sure you pay the smallest legitimate Hadden. Jayne Hirsch, Honors - Michele Teresa Jakubiec, Maryann Donegan. Theresa Errico, freeholder nominations, Hall university on all cable tax. Another reason why you should let Burkhalter, Deneen Cadiz, Kern, Teresa LaSpad, Maureen M iller, Helen Rowena Lopez, Jocelyn have not got far because TV systems in that area. H&R Block do your taxes... whichever form Luna, Eileen McMahon, Lee E llen C arey, Lisa Croke, Concetta Lombardi. Mary Rupinski, Dolores Stellato has not wanted to op Panorama 79 is the story McCarthy, Karen Sm igelski, IV Maureen Mary Minichini, Mary Beth Patricia Deley, Ruta you use, short or long. pose a friend like Carucci. of the gift of sight and life Roughneen. Lynn Sheldon. Stefanko, Marylou Tibaido, Gedmintas, Julie Goff redo, deprived of it. Many stars, Elizabeth Siebel, Carolann Ann Viscomi, Linda Minai, Another Award Lisa Gonzales, Susan Other Democrats have radio and TV personalities, Taylor , Be r nadette Catherine Reilly, Marv Greene, Alina Grzybowski, shown an interest. They sports figures, local bands Tedeschi, Barbara Valente, Robinson, and Maureen For Artist Petrie Roxana Llovet, Karen Long, include Maybrs Emil and entertainers will join Lisa Lukachyk, Catherine Cheryl Ventola. and Melanie Reilly; Second Honors - In January, Ferdinand Porfido of Ramsey, Albert MC Bruce Morrow and co H&R BLOCK* Jacqueline Andrade, Denise Mosczynski, Rosemary O’Keefe; Second Honors Petrie, Rutherford artist, i>ogan of New Milford, and host Les Marshak to THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Artigas, Mary Burrell, Pereira, Maria P. Perez, Carolyn Allegro, Patricia won the prestigious Louis E. John Sta pleton of celebrate the ever-changing Jeanette Cerna, Paula Jenine Pietrucha, Maria Belfiore, Kathleen Bielen, Seley purchase award for his Washington Township. and seemingly endless world KEARNY RUTHERFORD Davis, Pamela Finch, Lisa Sabin, M aria Soares, Lisa Bickett, Laurie oil painting entitled Esther Stein of Teaneck and around us—a world blind 293 Kearny Ave. 20 P a rk A v e . Bombay,Catherine Burns, Garlepp, M ariclaire Rosemarie Spoto, Marie “Winter's Glow’’ at the Kenneth Conte, a Garfield persons are experiencing 987-4*70 Liza Cadiz, Julietta Goldstein, Sandra Hessian, Sroka, Kathleen St. Leger, Salmagundi Club, New York councilman, also have sent more and more through the Cema, Virginia Ciacciarelli, Cheryl Keenan, Rita Diane Szmitkowski, and Open 9 A.M.-9P.M. Wookdoys • W S o t 4 Sun City oil show in their resumes to the charitable efforts of the Carolyn Zjawin. Opm Tonight’ AppOntmng Anm bh. Miriam Cocco, Kathleen Makowski, Joanne Massaro, county committee. Lions Clubs Corley, Eileen Coughlin. Patricia Maulfair, Barbara The painting will be Arlene Dahl, Theresa Wilinski, Cathleen Wynne, presented either to a DeParto, Caroline Dobosh. Tracey Mullaney, Mary museum or to a public Donna Dubon, Marion Frances O’Uea, Michele institution. It is the top Dunrovich, Mary Ann Pedati, Patricia Petro, aw ard th at can be won by an D’Urso, Patricia Flynn, Annemarie Reilly, Karen artist at the SaVmagundi Linda Geary, Carol Guzzo, Riley, and Jean Ryff. Club during the year. Alice Harrington, Karen Sophom ores. . m i * * * ■ y Jenkins, Angela Lafrano, Distinguished - M aura\ Petrie just completed two Diane Leach, Judy Lundell, McDonough/ First Honors - paintings of the destroyer, Catherine Masotto, Joyce M a r y A r n d t , L o r i U.S.S. Stump, the newest Mazur, M aria Palangio, Aruscavage, Ann Brady, ship in the U.S. Navy. He Diane Reilly. Patricia Roig, Noreen Brennan, race boarded the ship in New Maria Santos, Julianne D’Uva, Maria Estebanez, York Harbor and left it at Spagnuclo and Karen Catherine Friscia, Susan Norfolk, Virginia. Wasielewski Gierla, Patricia Gilson, He is currently preparing for a one man show at the L E A R N T O - f , I Gateway Gallery, Palm SHOWERED BY Beach, Florida The opening S W I M M:M reception will be M arch 4. A T T H E P r ( , \ y & S * * YMCA' Garden Club : j i A ) . i L . Meets Feb. 2 6 MONTHLY BILLS ? The Lyndhurst Garden Club will meet on Monday, REGISTER ON FEBRUARY 27, Feb. 26 a t 8 p.m . in the P arks between 10:00 AM & 4:00 PM Department building on Classes begin on Tuesday, Cleveland Ave. March 6 The guest speaker will be Mr William Oberholtzer, Cost *15 plus membership. senior county agent. His Height requirement 50 Inches. topic, “Timely Gardening Tips,” will be followed by a For inform ation call question and answ er period. WEST HUDSON YMWCA - A social hour will follow 650 KEARNY AVE. with refreshments served by 991-6070 Matilde Heidorn, (Limited enrollment) chairperson. the m arcus diam ond a gem of an idea If you haven't saved for a rainy day an monthly bills, combine all your debts t loan ... make one convenient monthly Commercial Trust. ry'> . • / * , 4 Shown Is the “Heirloom" 18K gold setting from the M arcus ]"% • ■ 7. ■ ■.'Xv / '2m -j? Diam ond Collection. The styling, the quality, the unusual pierced lUlgrie motif is distinctively M arcus, w here every diam ond ring is a gem of an idea. Tho'MoMooro"diamond ring l» available m o rang* of price, ■ C9WI • ' ■ K ind of B onk i s T V / JE W E L E R S ■ n n v t r r n u J . _ ' . ’ r r.' . -tfmd-b sid "■ T ' * 1 , 4 4 * * r .i ,'rn T .'.'4 'ri'rrrvrv+'*'rri'VVVY\ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z2,1ST* —1 Search Com m ittee Nam ed By Cham ber LYNDHURST - The APA Transport Corp. of a seven-member body, the public statements being Meadowlands Chamber of North Bergen; Lorraine S. chairman of which is the attributed to several sources Commerce has named a Teleky, counsel to the commissioner of the N.J. were emphasizing the s p e c i a l ‘ S e a r c h Meadowlands Chamber of Department of Community politics of appointments to UxnmittM," partly made up Commerce; James V. Affairs. The other six the commission rather than of ntn-memhers, to compile Riono, vice president of the members are sppointed by the competence of the a Ust ol people Gov. Byrne Garfield Trust Company and the governor for staggered individual selected can consider in malcing ap chairman of the board of the five-year terms on a “TTiis is not to say there pointm ents to the Meadowlands Chamber of bipartisan basis, three from a r e n o t p o l i t i c a l Hackensack Meadowlands Commerce; Richard Hudson County and three realities...and we Development Commission Johnston, chamber from Bergen County. Two of understand them,” Johnston and other public bodies president; Margret Bade, the commissioners from said. “ However, the The non-Chamber owner of the Executive each county must reside in Chamber committee is STUDENTS TO DENMARK. Four atudanta enrolled In Jaraay City Stata College will members are: Rev. Victor Motor Inn, Carlstadt and the meadowlands towns satisfied that the HMDC, as hava tha opportuntty to study at tha Untoeralty of Copenhagen this aamaatar R. Yanitelli S.J., chancellor chairman of the Chamber’s One seat, held by the a regulatory agency, has through a apodal program of tha Naw Jaraay Stata Collaga Council for and former president of St. HMDC com m ittee's subcom- Hudson Republican-at-large, operated since its inception International Eifcicatlon. Tha atudanta are: Helen Murphy of Jersey city, a Junior Peter's College, Jersey City mittee on appointments and is up next month. The 10 years ago, without the who will etudy art; Kath Barutla of Lyndhurst, a aophomore who will study and a commissioner of the Edwin Onsdorff, business governor may reappoint the emphasis being on politics. education, eocM ogy, and ballet; B lanca Gonzales of W est New York, a Junior who Pert Authority of New York will etudy buainaee edmMetiadon; and Amy Hawrylak of Jersey City, a freshman development director for the present commissioner or ‘ We feel if it is to continue and New Jersey; Dr. who wlH etudy art PMdratf above are (right to left) Dr. Joseph Drew Vice President Westinghouse Electric Corp. name a new one. Johnston in the awesome task of Kenneth C. Rogers, and chairman of the for Academ ic Affairs; Ma. G onzales; Me. Barutls; Dr. Nis Petersen, Jersey City said. developing the meadowlands Stata faculty advisor I or tha Council on International Education; Ms. Murphy; Ann president of Stevens C h a m b e r s H M D C Johnston emphasized that in an orderly fashion, it must Institute of Technology in Nalyn Russo of Union City, a senior who had studied et the University of committee. the Chamber of Commerce continue without the C openhagen In 1977; and Ms. Lorraine Smith, Director of Acedmlc Advisement end Hoboken; William V. Roveto According to Johnston the has no candidates for this or negatives aspects of politics. Evaluation. of Union City, immediate ' non-members were named any other public position “It is our objective to do past president of the Hudson to the committee because all "All we want is to assist the what we have to do to see to County Bar Association and are outstanding community governor to find the most it that it does continue that chairman of the N.J. State leaders whose credentials qualified people to serve on way, ’' Johnston said. Bar Association Special are impeccable and all have this commission." he said. He pointed out that Gov. Committee on TV in the ties into the Hudson County Johnston added that the Byrne has taken the ap A N ight O f H aw aii Courtroom community. "Search Comm ittee" was an pointments of prosecutors TTk Chamber's committee He explained that the outgrowth of the concern and judges “pretty much out members are: Arthur Hackensack Meadowlands members of the Chamber's of the political arena and we Imperatore, president of Development Commission is HMDC com mittee have that feel he can be persuaded to do the same thing here.” P A n f V C 70 PARK AVENUE 438-3500 TTie “Search Committee'' plans to contact business', O RUTHERFORD OPFNo p e n DAILY d a , l v 1 IL L 3 P M • SA I TILL f'P M labor, academic, social and minority group leaders in t o Hudson County and other GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE pertinent areas for their FREE ADMISSION LOST OUR LEASE - MUST VACATE -LAST DAY SAT . FEB. 24 recommendations. The group plans to complete its COME ONE, COME ALL work by March 10. HANES, Boys Tee Shirts 4 Briefs .3 for * 2 4 9 According to Johnston, the BOYS BOXER DUNGAREES ...... zippemy. size,**. * 2 2 5 HMDC committee of the POLO SHIRTS ...... % P R IC E Chamber is made up of some 21 members who meet • CHRISTENING SET • COMMUNION DRESSES...% PRICE monthly to discuss the An Evening of Authentic • PAROCHIAL School BLOUSES & SHIRTS % PRICE commission’s activities, study the legislation that • DIAPER SETS • SWEATER SETS • BLANKETS .. % PRICE Ihreated it and interview Haw aiian Entertainm ent • SWEATERS and PAJAMAS ...... V z P R IC E individuals associated with the commission. They also CHILDRENS FATIGUES...... s p a t e s . * 5 " PLUS REFRESHMENTS regularly attend commission SW EET ORR Adult Fatigues...... Size 24-40 . S099 meetings and have become COME SEE and HEAR sgso knowledgeable concerning D I C K I E S — B ig Y a n k W o r k P a n t s . . . . Size 26-42 . the commission, its Beautiful Hawaiian Dancers LEE Prewashed R iders ...... s . * . 25-4 0 . * 1 1 50 activities and its legislative iBai«lal*,hesays. , See and Enjoy ihe Breathtaking Film LEE Childrens R iders ...... « - » . * 7 * ° Discussed ATTENTION: PAINTERS A CARPENTERS Harrison Friends will “TH IS IS H A W A II” LEEBfcOvemtsCarpenters ffo ./...... a HSU * . * 1 0 * meet tomorrow at 8:30 p .m in Calo Sass VFW Post 407 LEE Bib Overalls Painters w hite ...... sues***. *9*° Gene Massaro, president, ^ HULA LESSONS LEE Carpenter Dungarees b iu * ...... s iz e z s - w . *8 M will preside and o f course LEE Painter Dungarees w m u ...... size 24-4 4 . * 7 " Vincent DeRosa will give a WALL CASES• COUNTERS* SHOW CASES* DESKS* STANDS* report on the club's sports Refreshments, Good Company, Fun Galore A1R-CONOITIONEK • FIXTURES • GLASS FOR SALE a c tiv itie s fo r 1979 and Anthony R. Landy will presented at SPECIAL GROUP OF ADULT FATIGUES $rQO report on upcoming social SWEET ORR • UNCLE SAM • DEt-CEE 0 ev e n ts. Queen of Peace Church Grammar School Auditorium Feb. 2 8 , 8 P.M. Sharp ■ II j ' w QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH 1 0 Franklin Place w a m North Arlington Available for secondary mortage loans! F o r fu r th e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l MONEY Betty Malone at 9 9 1 -7 6 6 0 or 99 8 -1 2 8 5 after 4 P.M. Available for the purchase of a new or used automobiles! Available fo r weddings, vacations, new boats or airplanes! DOF-W INTER USED CAR CLOSE-OUT! GIANT SAVINGS! 71 THRO *8899 73 T BIRO ‘ 2377 For*; Ford, 6 rt* n , 4-cjrt-. Ford, Black, 6-cyi auk) Ford. White, V-8. auto Cftev Blue V-8 auto Ford. Blue V-8. auto W hatever the reason. No matter the season. W hen the need folr money V-8. M l . m m ., pwr. 4-apd man. tram., man Iran*., m t itrg.-br*.. trans pwr strg Orta trans , pwr strg-Drks trans pwr strg Orta - s tr jH J * ., MR CONO. 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I i * r , A ■ fa* »: . •*.'< . . tt w p H H ■ P I P V m V ' ; I 4 THE BANK to look ti^fpr all your financial naads. . v .V A S'- If ' •T' V 7 - e w CL, , 4 —THVRSPAY, FEBRUARY n , 1W» First Tw elve Selected F o r L.H . varsity baseball team dock MB from Dover to establish football Kleman was on football and accepted a season fturke scored 553 The initial inductees into out in the 53-year history of contributed a heavy bat as early in his baseball career an athletic program. He was outstanding as a broken field scholarship to the University points in 25 games for an the Lyndhurst High School L.H.S. A speedster he scored the centerfielder and pitched changed from a right hi head coach of football, rumer, a rifle-armed passer of North Carolina. average of 22.1. He was a Athletic Hal] Of Fame m e 45 touchdowns and nine a nohit no-run game that batter to a portstde 1 bMkfthaU, baseball, track and one of the greatest member of the baseball selected by the committee of points after touchdowns in season against East Eddte Burke - Burke was team in ’57 which won the and immediately hit with Rutherford- and later coached th£ punters in the school’s 13 members this week. "The ’# and ’49 when Lyndhurst an accomplished basketball Passaic Valley Conference authority, d o c k went into w o n s e c t i o n a l Lionel "Ted” Shoebridge school’s first w re stlin g history. G olden Doaen,” twelve and baseball player. During the first season as a organized baseball and outstanding athletes of the championships. The ’49 team — The late Teddy team. Olson coached football Caesar Guidetti — The the ’55-’56 court season he set member. The team won the made a fast swing through 1926-1968 era, will be went 94M) and is the only Shoebridge must go down as for 11 seasons and turned out late Caesar Guidetti was an a new school individual Group II sectional state the minors to reach Triple A enshrined into the “Hall” at indefeated football team in one of the fine athletes six winning teams. In 1931 All-County and All-State scoring record with 363 championship and advanced ball with tha Baltimore a dinner-dance and reception history at Lyndhurst. During produced in the history of his Blue & Golders won the football tackle in his athletic to the semi-finals of the Orioles in 18». He was on to be held at The San Carlo in the two seasons he averaged L.H.S. He excelled in state Class “ B” football points, averagin 20.3 on a days at L.H.S. and was an G reater Newark Lyndhurst on Friday championship, beating out team which won nine and the Qncinatti Retto’ roaler in 9.87 y ards p er carry. In football, basketball and outstanding iong-ball hitting evening. May 11,1979. track he won state group Westfield and Hackettstown lost nine. At the foul line he Tournament. spring training that season. baseball. In football he was a outfielder on the baseball The selectees include the championships in the 100,220 for the title. Olson was also shot 74.2% on 121 out of 163. Charlie “Cub” d o ck — hard running back and team. His stand-out line play late Conrad “Coot” and broad jump. played a major role in the athletic director for a 20- In baseball in ’56 he played Charlie "Cubby” Clock was Glock became a favorite of was a plus-mark in a three-sports star at UH.S. the fans with the Atlanta Manisera ’50, Michael Michael DeRensis — “Iron 196613 to 12 and the 1967 40 to year period before moving infield on the baseball team Lyndhurst’s first which won 12 and lost one, in the early ’30s. In baseball Crackers of the Southern DeRensis ’32, Tommy Longo Mike’’ as DeRensis was 14 triumphs over Clifton. He up to be high school principal championship season of 1931. losing to Nutiey. The ’56-’57 he was an outstanding third Association and ended his '60. the late Lionel "Ted” known in sports circles made was the catcher-first and then superintendent of In baseball he hit what was Shoebridge ’68, Harry the varsity football team as baseman for three years schools. cage season saw Lyndhurst baseman, a halfback on the baseball career there. When considered the longest home win 17 and lose eight, the football team and a forward his playing days were over "Bud” Osinga '53, Edwin C. a freshman and was when the Golden Bears won Bobby Walsh — Bobby run ever hit in Kearny on the cage team. As a Clock settled in Atlanta, Olson ’26-’46. Bobby Walsh outstanding in helping the 58 out of 69 games. He was a Walsh was a splendid athlete best record in the first 31 Stadium. Guidetti played in years of the sport. That freshman he made the Georgia. ’53. the late Chet Kleman ’32, third season school to its rebounder and a guard of in football baseball and the years of 1929 through the late Caesar Guidetti '32, first winning record. That note on the basketball basketball During the years 1933 and was captain of the the late Bobby White 48. Ed was in 1928 when the Blue & teams of 1950. 1951 and 1952 the 1932 football te a m In 1975 die Burke ’58 and Charley Gold had a 6-1-1 record. Golden Bears won many Guidetti was posthumously Bortone & Rizzo Make "Cub” Glock ’34. DeRensis developed into a Harry “Bud” Osinga — championships. A halfback inducted into the Bergen T he Lyndhurst High four-sports letterman as he Osinga made a great runner-passer-punter he ex County Semi-Pro Baseball School Athletic Hall Of played baseball, basketball contribution to sports in his celled on the gridiron, a high Hall Of Fam e for his play Fam e was organized last and track. In track he days at Lyndhurst High. He scorer on the court and a Bid For Re-Election S e p te m b e r and the played four yfears of varsity with the strong Columbus participated in five events superior catcher in baseball. Bortone are seeking three- parents of two daughters, committee met twice and was the top point football from 1949 through Club teams. In a joint staterpent, Walsh was highly regarded Lyndhurst Board of year terms in the 1979 Angela and Patricia, monthly for the past six producer as he sewed in the 1952 and over that span the and was All-County two months before finalizing its 100, 220, broad jump, javelin Golden Bears won 32 games, Bobby White — The late Education members Annette election. students at Roosevelt years running in the three Bobby White turned in great Bortone and Mario Rizzo In forming their ticket. School. selections. Chairman of the and shot put. losing three and tying one, sports. A big tribute paid committee is Jim Corino, athletic glory in football and have announced that they Rizzo and Mrs. Bortone Rizzo, who resides at 46 Tommy Longo — Longo winning a sectional state Walsh cam e in 1960 when the head basketball coach at baseball He was a two-way will run for re-election to the bring together a long history 'Stuyvesant Ave., is an left an outstanding record as championship every year. In Bergen Record named Lyndhurst High School, and performer on the gridiron investigator with the N.J. an athlete in his days at football he was selected on Walsh the “High School board in the April 3 election. of service to the community. secretary tre a su re r is Richie Lyndhurst As a frosh he during the ’45, '46 and '47 the All-Metropolitan, All- Athlete Of The Decade Of Rizzo and Mrs. Bortone Active in numerous church Treasury Department, tang Pezzolla ’60 seasons as a offensive half lettered in baseball on a State and All-County teams The ’50s." are both lifelong residents of and civic organizations, active in fraternal and Other members of the team which won the Group In basketball he was a back and defensive back. In Lyndhurst and graduates of Mrs. Bortone is a member of political organization, he is committee include Harold II, Section I title, winning valuable asset to the team Chet Kleman — The late baseball White was a heady Lyndhurst High School. Mrs. Mt. Carmel Church and a president of tHe Civility Buck” Brown, Richard receiver with a strong the final 13 games of the which at the time was about Chet Kleman played in the Bortone was elected to a past president of the Society and a member of the Murph” Coughlin, Thomas throwing arm and a hard season. He is regarded one of the best ever produced in the days of Mike DeRensis and two-year term on the board Lyndhurst Junior Women’s Italian-American Circle Gash, James D Scotti, Alex the best passers in L.H.S. the late Caesar Guidetti. He hitter. Upon graduating high school’s history. In his senior in 1976. Rizzo served four Oil) and the Lyndhurst Girli Club, AmvetsPost 10 andthe Paluzzi, Frank Ruggiero. football history as he played year the cage team reached shared the honor with school the Boston Red Sox consecutive three-year Softball League, as well as a Lyndhurst Council KhigMs J o e Cipolla, Eddie three years of varsity the finals of the Bergen DeRensis of becoming the were hot on White. He former member of the South of Columbus. He is the father R oeschke, Guy Savino, football and completed over County Tournament before first four lettermen in the decided to attend St. terms from 1959 to 1971, and Walttr "Hawk" Rowe and 65% of his passes *which losing to powerful history of the school. Benedict s Prep where he was president of the board in Bergen Mental Health of two daughters, Beverly Longo. totaled 122 completions In Hackensack. In baseball he Kleman won letters in played both sports. While 1963. He was twice appointed Center and C A P A B L E. Ann Alberti and .Marion A thumbnail sketch of the his senior year he scored 17 played the outfield and football, basketball, track there the Red Sox’ scout Bill to fill vacancies on the She and her husband, Dimeck, and his grandsons. inductees touchdowns and added 11 pitched. and tennis and if time McCarron again tried to lure board, once in 1*71 snd again Pasquale, reside at 226 Sean and Peter Alberti, Conrad M anisera — One ot extra points. During the '60 Edwin C. Olson — Coach permitted could have been a White Into organized in July, 1978. Rizzo and Mrs. Kingiand Ave., and are the the greatest athletes turned baseball m ark and Longo Olson came to Lyndhurst in letter winner in baseball. In baseball. Again he decided Heavy Fines Meted Out By Judge Garde In Lyndhurst Municipal the youth paid $25 costs of Cambridge Avenue, assessed $20 and $25 and on influence of this drug on that Court last Thursday Judge court and had his driving Garfield, was assessed a the charge of driving an date. John C Garde imposed a privilege suspended for 1 $100 fine on a charge of unregistered vehicle, the Jody Kwiatkowski of 737 f^ne of $500 on Harold year stealing and $50 on pleading assessments were $25. Elizabeth Avenue, LynAairst, convicted in last Bender. Jr., of 632 10th G eorge M. G abriel. 497 guilty to trespasf, $n Fabio O. Vasques* Street after accepting his Lake Avenue, was assessed Christmas N ig h t, a t the 112 Central Ave., Pli plea of guilty on Ptl. Carl the minimum mandatory Lyndhurst Wreckers With fg -ttl paid $28 on‘State - Offic*’ Joseph Castlegrant s charge that fine of $200 on pleading costs of court added, Skiba’s Dempsey’s charge tl^| Bender was driving while guilty to the complaint filed total assessments came to Samoski on Dec. f t Snd who Vasquez was speeding,U had pleaded not guilty, drunk on December 17, 1978 January 19 by Detective $240. The charges w ere filed miles per hour in a 50-mile The fine was so high because Thomas Geary, that Gabriel by Ptl Angelo Jiosi. causing the officer tfr be*/ zone. The youth pleaded brought into court from it was the second such of was driving whjle on the TV R. Swanson, 18, of 167 guilty to the charge > ^ fense of which Bender was revoked list. Louis St. Secaucus, paid a patrol duty to testify last week, advises that he did guilty In addition to the fine L e s t e r Skiba of 200 total of $125 on pleading Thomas Palaschak, 606 guilty to th ree com plaints by New Jersey Avenue, had his inform the court clerk of his Ptl. Michael Cooke on case referred to the intention to plead not guilty Savino Appointed January 19. On the charge of prosecutor’s office for as required in such cases. being an unlicensed driver further action. Ptl. James Kwaitkowski was charged the fine was $50 and costs Settem brino filed a with stopping his car in the middle of the road on Forest (Continued from Poge 1) highways. ” $15. In addition, the youth's complaint on February 5, Avenue to speak to a friend which federal funds have During a short session driving privilege was charging that the man was ip possession of valium pills also in his car parked in the highly successful candy sat*. been granted following the public meeting rescinded for 6 months. and a second complaint that ( roadway, when Sarnoski Alberti and Thomas MNano the two top school winners Township Engineer Joseph On the complaint of going through a red light, he was Palaschak was under the came along in his patrol car. with Mr. Joseph Abate, Jr., Roosevelt School Principal. Neglia was authorized to use Sean received a 12” B*W T V. and Thomaa a ten speed Bids for the Youth Center the TV C am era Test to try to bike. The top winner of each grade also received a fell short of the funds on find the source of an ex prize. hand by about $400 the cessive inflow to the sanitary Baby Sitters Get Reward lowest bid being $114,409 No sewer at Valley Brook and The parents of 20 girls before their parents thus requires a babysitter to High M arkers A t Roosevelt further action was proposed ChubbAvenues.The test will Lyndhurst Girl Scouts arrived. care for the active and at the m eeting cost about $500 a day and a attended the ceremonies The girls have asked for charming Rachel vAiile he is Joseph Abate, Jr., CREDITABLE LIST Grade 7 — Maryann Tide g ates a t the Riverside lim it of $3000 expenditure for Friday night at the Little further courses since they inclast. Principal of Roosevelt Grade 4 — Cheryl Ann Bohelska, Michele Giordano, Avenue pumping station the test was set. House when the girls were « Bobbie, Gina Erminio, enjoyed demonstrations and Hie Greenbergs selected Elem entary School, Lisa Gonzales, James Van were authorized at an M e e t i n g with the awarded certificates on talks by the local emergency announce the following list of Michael Garofalo, Tracy Miert, Tina Calicehio, estim ated co st of $40,000. commissioners were James L am * DeCarolis of Sanford completion of a six-week squad, police, teacher, Avenue and according to the students who achieved Grull, Lawrence Jinks, Robert Drzewiedd, Stephen The gates are supposed to course on Babysitting nurse, mother, and those M erritt, president of rules learned in the course, honors for the second Marianne' Mielke, John Emma, Joan Garda, Joseph prevent flooding at the Techniques conducted at the who could aid the girli in Bellemead Development Unnre will have her family marking period: Brzostowski, Bernadette Horyd, Susan Ketdsam and Little House und«r the their babysitting I Riverside and Peabody Corporation and vice meet the Greenbergs so . HONOR ROLL dare, Carol Ann Franchina, Theresa QUlvler. t direction of J r. Woman’s Highlight of the Avenue area when the president Dan Brachfeld. mutual arrangements may G rsde 4 — Chris Atm Thomas Levier, Paul G ra d e 8 — C aro ly n Club President Rosemary was the appearance of Passaic River is at high tide. They were asked to be be made McCann. Romaiski and Tina Trovato Banasiak, Angela Bortone, Breslin and vice president and Mrs. F rank Contracts for two police cars present because Neglia feels Grade 5 —Janet Di Murro, Grade $ — Nancy Coppola Kathy Meeker, head nurse at Greenberg of Noi The girls receiving Christine Elmendorf, at 96.649 each were awarded that the inflow may be and Kristin Franchina. and Lisa Russo. United Hospitals, Newait. Arlington with their jficates, which help Michael King, Susan Liberty Lincoln-Mercury, coming from Bellemead Grade 6 — William Presti Grade 6 — Anthony Basile, The girls ranged in age month-old daughter, them achieve their Child Lubertazzo, Joseph Inc 626 Ridge R o a d . properties from 10 to 13 years and are Marie, for whom they Care badge are: Mary Beth and Tina Sferruzza. Michael Delaney. Kenneth Marrone, Lisa Ricuod, Kim Lyndhurst. A scooter for He reported, "Bellemead members of Troops 609, 628, seeking a babysitter. Barone, Suzanne Belka, Grade 7 — John Delaney, Jinks, John Primerano, LilHs, Patrick Carr, Carolyn police use was authorized at had special consideration to 964,987 and 992. Greenbergs were Christine Breslin, Dawn Wendy Lukachyk and Vicki Breuel, Leah Capron, Crowell, U se Dobrostavtc, $4995 from Double Eagle hook onto the town sanitary The girls learned how to two weeks ago in the No TH>»ih« Lenore DeCarolis, Marilyn Romano. - Kristina Iveson, Kelly Kim Fellini, Debra Golf Products, Forsgate, sewer but it is not large care for the child in their Arlington Leader as Giordano. JoAnne Grade I — Todd Capron Fleidner and Kathy Gismpoala, Christine Presti N.J., and a Suburban at enough to take flow from charge, how to amuse the couple who have rat nckel. M ta Kotiol, and Sharon SchatiL GtagereB. sndKimTradt $9275 also for police use, Bellemead .” charge, what to do in reversed roles in the I iy Kraft, Tracey from Frank's GMC., Solution to the problem emergencies and how to with Sherry Greenk behave while doing their job. continuing her ihy Lyndhurat. and responsibility for j - h - ■ '.j Before the award of position at Caltexl I reported that over correcting it will be decided m i f .s ' f to a s refunds had wfien the source of tnxi>le is certificates the girls enjoyed and Mr. Greenbt a party and music, with i T i r y i 1 local business found. asMming most of the i Agnes Idyk, Girl Scout care. He presently s p t n fc ; wtm sk ■ firms' He said this was a Service Unit Chairman, take debt left over from the Dear Editor. P.S. Tommy said he still la s statement to the a v e n M n g * former administration. He Herald News after the 1 would like to take this owed me about * more good also reported that the school meeting Mayor Carneei time to thank a former Mdget for the coming year revealed that after student of mine, Thomas has risen by 14 points and the confereaees with Polito, Gmdinetti. Newspaper Drive County budget by 4 points. Savino and Breslin had ■May while 1 was making an attempt to shovel a * my February M Carucci reported the agreed to share the wok of from I a. m. te aoon at the (ktwwsy, Thomas and his municipel budget is being the township attorney. IM Ud Methodist Church, prepared and a l l “It was aa eatirely friend Joseph Fedorchak commissioners have been amicable agreement,” said stopped to say hello. ^ ' ' vif' • requested to hold down ex Caraed. "The work of the ef- Immediately Thomas )wnses as far as possible. He Hee has became as heavy sugasstedthstbs owed ms a .said he is in favor of that the Mwoshlp will be well increasing the number of served hy the two m " Work hours for township At the meeting Itself i from the present Cwndai Savlao Jr., lather sf the a«w towaship to J* -and of not atteraey, thoahed (staff, fnm n^nim irri Golds reported good *-»- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY » , 1*9 —I Knife, Fork, Etc. By Guy Savino Monday morning. snug kitchen. And sure enough there was the tray of of atherosclerosis, the disease underlying most heart steak, I have been intrigued. Is this a real fact or were deep, still falling. Hie only cheer the smoking sour milk biscuits that my mother could whip attacks and strokes.” the coaches warned that if their behemoths continued rad». voices triwnphant because they had got to the together in a few minutes. With the wind pelting the betowd jrtcrophone before all moveront halted. Use, says the book, low-fat and fat-modified dairy to tear into steaks three and four at a time their snow against the windows and the coal Waiting in the I , products, salad and cooking oils, margarines with m an ag em e n t would go bust? With a pang considering the differences with which stove and butter dripping from the bisctfts and down liquid vegetable oils as the major ingredient and Fleischmann has a spaghetti and meatball recipe the gloriously white, swollen environment were our chin, it was paradise enow! vegetable shortenings low in saturated fat.” \tfiich they recommend for the cholesterol avoiders. regarded. Trie youngsters ecstatic, hardly able to wait It is difficult to imagine that in tfeoae days AVOID, says the book, fat cuts of meat, high Ingredients: ***** coats ^ scarves and boots so they margarine was suspect. Whether the dairy people had saturated fat dairy products, baked goods high in 1 cup sliced mushrooms awjd frolic to the storm. Oldsters ghtn because they lobbied their way or not I never knew. It is a fact, saturated fats and cholesterol and, of course, butter '/i cup chopped green pep p er knew it nnuld be days before they could trust their however, that margarine could not be yelkm. lt had to high in saturated fats. '4 cup chopped onion ancient bones on the slippery walks. And the be lard colored. This was to differentiate it from real Well, all this I read with high good humor. Let 1 la rg e clove of garlic cru sh ed businessmen contemplating the drifts and counting butter for the unwary. Those who still had the worriers worry. However, I did grow pale at the 2 tablespoons corn oil losses in each piled high inch gumption to defy the dairy people would squeeze a suggestion candy be avoided. I’m an almond bark 2 I-pound cans tomatoes For Monday was supposed to trigger the avalanche little yellow ball into the lard-colored block and give it (dark chocolate) nut myself and I don’t want anybody, 2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce of saM which had been advertised daily in print and the buttery color. Standard Brands included, spoiling one of the V> cup w ate r on theair. There was an avalanche, of course. But it Now, of oourse, things are entirely different. Moat was snow, snow, snow. remaining few great pleasures of living. Barton s 2 teaspoons salt children do not even know there is such a thing as m ade m y fav o rite, if you’re interested. 14 teaspoon pepper T1* « saying. When you can’t do anything butter. M argarine comes in dozens of different labels. about it s it bac k and enjoy. However, I have also been an enthusiast for egg 8 ounces uncooked spaghetti It is yellow, like butter. And between you and me I lemon soup which Greek restaurants serve up. The H ow to I did. I watched the thin flakes dance out of the sky ca n ’t te ll an d don’t c a re to tell the difference. Fleischmann (why do I keep thinking of Fleischmann painting the beautiful and the shabby with the same Saute mushrooms, green pepper, onion and garlic If the price is right I’ll take margarine all the time. gin?) recipe seems easy and right. bnoh of innocence. For those with full lariers, oil in in com oil. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce, water, salt Hie m argarine companies don't try to disguise their Ingredients: the tank, it was possible to delight in the landscape and pepper Simmer uncovered for 20 minutes. Add product. Tliey boast about it. A little thing called 1 quart water painted and fram ed a thousand times over. meatballs (recipe coming up) Cover and simmer an cholesterol has made margarine a respected product 4 packages (5.3 grams each) instant chicken broth We conference-telephoned Annette in Falls Church, additional 20 minutes Cook spaghetti according to no matter where you go. It seems butter, as a dairy 1 < cup uncooked rice Va„ and she said that 20 inches of the stuff had fallen package directions — be sure to salt the water before product, adds cholesterol to the human body and when 2 tablespoons lem on juice adding spaghetti A few drops of oil in the water will since Sunday night — and it was still falling at 10 a.m. in excess it coats the blood vessels and causes deep “/« cup Egg Beaters (I hope that I don’t have to tell prevent sp ag h etti from sticking to the pot although on a dwindling scale. trouble. you that egg beaters are the latest indignity visited Now for the meatballs: “Not since I walked to Washington School So here now is margarine, once a despised item on upon our fowl friends, one of m an's most positive allies (Lyndhurst) in 1950 or so did I see so much snow, ’ ’ said Ingredients: the grocery shelf, a hero for those concerned about ex in the w ar on c o s ts !) A nnette. 1 pound lean ground beef cessive cholesterol. I have at hand a booklet put out by ' H ow to: ‘/2 cup fine dry breadcrumbs It was good to know that little sister was taking in Fleischmann, one of the Standard Brands Bring water to boil in sauce pan Add instant broth the scene so calmly. Sid had not yet dug them out, but 1 sm all cru sh ed clove of g arlic breadwinners. It boasts that “sensible eating can be and stir until dissolved. Add rice and cook until tender. 14 quarter cup Egg Beaters she had managed to make it to the backyard to spread delicious.” Meaning that margarine is translated Remove from heat Beat lemon juice into Egg 2 tablespoons m inced parsley suet fo rth e bird s. “sensible." Beaters. Whisk half of the broth, a little at a time, into 14 teaspoon salt Hie talk of suet for the birds ignited my own ap This book, ” said Standard Brands via margarine, petite. Egg Beater mixture Pour Egg Beater mixture back 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce “was written to help you follow the recommendations into remaining broth, mixing well. Return to low heat How t o : Back rushed the memories of long ago, deep snow of many doctors —to reduce the intake of saturated fat drifts, wallowing in the snow on the way home from and cook stirring constantly just until soup is Mix thoroughly all the ingredients, then divide and cholesterol with a diet that still provides the thickened. Caution: do not boil. Makes four servings. into 12 portions and shape into balls Brown evenly in 2 school (they didn’t seem to call off school for the essential nutrients. TTiis is an important factor in Ever since football coaches found out that a tablespoons co m oil weather in those distant times) thinking of the warm, lowering blood cholesterol levels and reducing the risk spaghetti dinner added most zap to their players than And bon ap petit. Council Contemporary programming has proved to be Ihe single most important in g r e d i e n t in the extraordinary success of the Bergen County Girl Scout Council membership drive which began Feb. 13 and will fort, bringing Council membership to 18,250, an increase of 7 per cent over last year’s total enrollment. "We Me in Scouting girls who are involved in many projects, including sports, music, athletics and a hundred other worthwhile things, (tlany do not have time for weekly meetings, and we have provided for that. Some prefer not to wear a uniform and that is not mandatory. There are individual and group activities today, not necessarily troop programs/' Mrs. Ferdon said “Girt Scouts visit nursing homes. They help the elderly. They learn and ex perience good human relations. Programs deal with career development and attack prevention- And there ia more fun than ever before. Now we are into tennis, athletics, theater, and gymnastics, in addition to the traditional activities. The U N. designation of lflt as the International Y e# of the Child Mn been taken seriously by the Bergen County Council in making a maximum effort to give girls an opporttaifty to try the experience of Girl Scouting. In keeping with this goal the Girl Scout Council has made available the Year of the CHld patch to every youth-oriented organization, male and r r- } } ? ; ; t i t : ; '! U U i t t ' r T.'t. ;t *.» *. x-'v- r - 1 r r t r't;m.u.v • •> l-rrtn-f.'tvt t ■» *t-» * ( —THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tS, ITS (ftommerrial Xteahtfr ** m4 TUI H M kN M VM* U « M I m J m lM U K tl BKVIE* Official N »n p «yir North Arlington's OHMol N u n p im of lyndhuret lin n 1*21 ' 157 Ridg* Rood, 2 5 1 * * 9 0 R o a d North Arlington. N J. lyndhunt, N J. 07071 . « * * * ■ » Tol. 43**700 - 1701 M anaging Iditor — tovoriy M iitp ^ • Eaat Rutherford • Carlstadt • aljf Nruiu ICraftpr Meatier-free $)re#3 e of Rutherford e O fficial Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carfetodt O fficial N ewspaper Of Rutherford Publication Offices 3 i Am es Avenue 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Rutherf#d. N J. 07070 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Office M anager Agnes Luke News Editor — Rose Bastion Tel. 438-SlO O U J a U t n g l n n (»uy Savino, President Now In Its Third Y««r John Savino, Amy Divine EdtorJr Publisher News Director Publication O ffices 251 Rldgo Road, Lyndhurst, N .J. A .R . C o r n e t t T *. 43*4700 Advertising Director TV Leader Newspapers circulate la South Bergea aad are the official I ’d newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Ratherford, aad worked in an office full of women and considerate of your feelings and tends Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge aad W allington. In there is too much cattiness and envy they are more to treat you more fairly than a woman. the rive-community district live 81,Mt persons among 2t,M t fam ilies. These when th e re is a fem ale boss relate to you contiguous m unicipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows w hiclf in the next supervisor is a woman, generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w ill t f m arked by the entire nation. way. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Cham ber of Com m erce, the West Hudson South Bergea Chamber 6f Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the N atioaal Editorial Association and the Q uality Group W eeklies of New Jersey. N C B And W illiam Staehle Few figures in New Jersey banking need to pro tect the public's m oney could match the career of William L. With assets well above $600 million. Staehle, president of National National Community today is one of Community Bank, wtio died Feb. 20 the state’s largest banks. It has Joining the institution as a young impressive earnings and its stability man, he rose from errand boy to is unquestioned. president, a position he held during In 1976 when he was chosen by the the last 23 years, a period in which his National Conference of Christians and bank actually seemed to explode in Jews as the citizen of the year his size and p restige. contributions to the civic betterment Five years before Mr. Staehle of the communities served by the joined the bank it was still an bank were noted with the highest institution of modest aspirations. The praise. I’d rather 1922 report showed that total Mr. Staehle’s achievements are all talk about resources w ere $2,883,882 50 an d its the more impressive because they woman boss capital stock $100,000, ju st ab o u t twice were established on the home front workers what it was when the bank was Bom and educated in Lyndhurst, he organized M ay 3,1895 married another Lyndhurst High job like an executive secretary position Mr. Staehle was on the scene when School graduate, Margaret Holden, —a one-on-one situation, I don’t think it the terrible crash of 1929 took place. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. makes a difference who your boss is. As a budding banker he experienced John Holden, both \tell known in South Irfi; the enforced bank holiday. He was a B ergen. witness to the havoc wrought by the The time came when National ;e R alph P olito depression in the banking industry C o m m u n ity B ank, a* Rutherford When the holiday was ended the landmark for many ye&rs, addgd to ------—and r the impetus many friends of Ralph Polito Commissioners, Polito has liad to carve imposing pareers for federal government began to sort the its title so that it has become National The are happy over the advancement of the kind of career which cleirly fitted th B m eiv ^ s. Okie of the tragedies of strong from the weak Rutherford Community Bank of New Jersey. Hie the Lyndhurst lawyer into the ranks of their lives was that fate cut down his National qualified as one of the bank indeed spread from its him for his appointment to the bench the judiciary. As lie assumes the strong As a result it was able to beginnings on Park Ave., Rutherford, brother, Joseph, shortly after he robes of the state’s Superior Court became prigcipal of Lyndhurst High absorb Lyndhurst National, Nortfi to other areas of New Jersey. The Today’s judges require not only an Judge Polito carries with him School and Vis sister, M ary, who,was Arlington National and similar banks headquarters themselfes are in a academic intimacy with the law, they impressive credentials. As. former in East Rutherford and Carlstadt splendid building in Maywood. There need the broad experience that will _ herself as one ..of,the assistant prosecutor, former assistant Mr. S taehle h ad his offices. enable them to sit th astute judgment finding nursing educator*. It was a lesson that influenced Mr But Mr. Staehle was always a county counsel, township attorney of upon the cases which come before There is little doubt Mr. PoUtp will Staehle s career He was noted as a familiar figure at the Rutherford Lyndhurst, former president of the them. Justice does not come out of a acquit himself with the same counts conscientious innovator who, bank. His heart was where his home Board of Education and once a book. It comes out (rf the crying needs and competence he showed in the * 3 * nevertheless, was highly aw are of the was for so many years, Rutherford. m e m b er of the Lyndhurst Board of of humanity. assortm ent of positions of tru st - ,, H M D C ’ s M aster Plan T^ie stro n g fight under w ay by H artz Mountain Industries for a change in ■ the master plan drawn by experts for the Hackensack Meadowlands Oeveiopment Commission appears to be only a slight crack in an imposing monument But the crack threatens to become so wide the agency itself may fall into it. TTie master plan calls for a shop ping center at Berry's Creek. Hartz Mountain wants the zoning changed so that a shopping center can be built in EFFECTIVE Secaucus. ANNUAL Carlsfedt is attacking the recent action of HMDC which ctiangeu the YIELD ON zoning map so that Terminal Construction Co can build a series of high rise apartments in the borough's Rate Available Week of F % 2 2 -Feb. 28 m eadow s. 510,000 minimum • 26-week Jersey City wants a piece of the map changed to accommodate some F e d e ra l regulations require a plans of its own. Lyndhurst now is substantial interest penalty Wh sure that the plan should be changed e a rly withdrawal from certificates. so th a t 300 a c re s can be converted into a san ctu ary . This is an effective annual yield and And so U is going. is subject to change at renewal. ^ *-.£ * Change after change. Where are . .. "F v * they to end? Is HMDC a viable agency after all? The m aster plan w as drawn yjf J during a long, expensive period by recognized experts. Does the pian mean anything a t all? \ i ■ HMDC was hailed as a regional ft ‘ jSftpinS V . . planning device w ithout parallel in the state or country. It was supposed to direct the orderly growth of th e meadowlands, touted to be the most v a l u a b l e open land in the metropolitan area. Hie Legislature endowed the agency with high sounding responsibilities, chief among which lay in the master plan. N ow if th e m aster plan means an ything it sho u ld be upheld. If it is to be bent, twisted and knocked o u trf shape each time a d em an d of srf- fident force is imposed upon it, the will become a mockery. Not litbelaughab^Jtw IJll e«o< 1 : - r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, lfTI - 7 ion Row SN at the pike?..Kearny Due To The lie Scores B ig SNOW STORM Comedienne Julie DeJohn comedy. But it’s mostly looked around and smiled as comedy now. “I remember rte completed her opening one night by accident I o u r night performance last night started to tell stories and the ■ithe Mar of the Camevale customers received me so festivities at Don’s 21 in well that I started the funny Newark. The smile was routine,” she'll tell you. huj^loo. It was her way of "And I 've enjoyed every indenting haw much she ap- moment of it.” predaied the applause that DeJohn likes to bill herself faUMril her performance. as “the sta r of the Mike ashfogion's ■'SHe n e v e r f a i ls to Douglas CBS-TV talk show, " plqM«,v laid owner-host because of the numerous ap Don Francello, "a real pearances she has played tro tg er. > The patrons of with Douglas. Don't 21 really like her. Julie is scheduled for H a t’* why we keep bringing nightly performances with a her back '1 matinee and evening show w ill C ontinue thru Saturday Last OlgM marked the fifth Srnday retwn (or DeJohn to Don’s. Frank Tredici, Don's It ga«* her the distinction of regular golden voice Italian (FEB. 24) setting a record of showings singer, the tarantella th ere Only the late Guy dancers, the Provolone Lombardo was able to match Dance plus the selection of Julie. Guy had played Don’s the Queen of the Carnevale four time*. are other highlights Frank "You know." Francello CMckene. a West Hudson said, “DeJohn was the first businessman, has been performer I booked to play a selected as the king. Hie return engagement here. queen will be choscn on the And she can keep coming final night. ' back as long as she cares to ." Don's 21 will be decked in DeJohn, once a member of multi-colored decorations. » »«t*r singing group, b n Theseevicestaff olSO-pluei* been a ; ' S<* v h r J its "< ■. ■ A N D M O R E f » S t , Peter. PN»f. To Be Honored Profeuor James a t the dinner which McNemy of Spring Lake will be attended by St. O PEN : Thurs. & Fri. Heights will cited for his Peter’s graduates active in three decade* of service to the field of education. St. Peter s College during Also presiding at the T i l 9 P . M . the Jeroy City school's dimer will be Rev. Edward annual alumni in education Glynn, S.J., president of St. dimer at (:30 p.m. Fri . Feb Peter’s; Rev. George 2J, in tha Pavonia Room. Hilsdorf, S.J., and Rev. John Sat. Til 6 P.M . McNeroey, who will retire Wrynn, S.J., alumni in June as a professor of moderators; John Guidera u t o m n , will receive the of Union, alumni association Chetwood Award for president; and Lawrence teaching excellence from Tormey of Wall Township, Dr. Patrick Caulfield, executive secretary of the chairman of the dept. alum i association, Rev. George McMahon, Janies J. Mernman, vice S.J., vice presides! for principal of Bayonne High School, i* serving as University will, be guest chairman of the dinner * -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY « , If* started i trying to t Strange Doings Occupy Police In Township Kelly and jjids'3 arm and h By AmyDhtee the Getty service station at that after vandalising the key. A second mao was to neither man would open the Avenue,'Harold Bender, 632 A resident called police a « Ridge Road and kick in pumps th* man walked era s the IM c o ftattaa at work, door, 10th St. and Kenneth Searle, John Caatiglta Mod Sgt. N little after midnight on the glass on all f a r of the the street to the Teuco according to police but when After repeated requests by 376 Kingsland Avenue, all Robert Giangarun arrived February 16 reporting he gasoline punps. station there and let M a p T officer* knocked On the doors Sgt. Edward Jastak i and Lyndhurst, and Donald at that, point and all fl It IIII j ■ I, ------L —11 - -S I V M had just seen a man go up to Hie man further reported into the rtation by i * e W c and identified themselves. Datective Sgt. Michael Eckert at 61 Belgrove Drive, covnDetams were nauea into > «* Giammetta to let them in, Kearny. headquarter!. ** the man who had kicked out While police were engaged Detective Ramon Francis Food Stamp ‘Outreach’ Set the glass at the Getty in questioning the men, wai called to take hi pumps, kicked out glass of another man came raining statements from all « A special “Outreach the Board of Directors for suggests that anyone who or others who may have oc the bay doors at the Texaco toward them and said he had concerned after which « Team” representing the the Bergen County Welfare considers himself or herself casion to consul those facing station and came out. Ihe been beaten by three of the charge* were TUad. m Bergen County Food Stamp Board, under whose to be in the “Low Income financial problems. man identified himself as men and that he had called Glrardo was charged with ■ Program will be at 308 jurisdiction the Food Stamp Bracket” consult with an Onofrio Ventriceli of 325 police. This man was lighting in public and H The “Outreach Team,” he Grant Street, Hoboken. identified as Guy Collette, resisting arrest. QiUette waa a V a lle y Brook A v e n u e , Program operates, said “It Outreach representative. added, will also have Lyndhurst from 9 am to 3 is the Intent of this Outreach In addition to encouraging Officers Carl Castlegrant 146 Crystal St., North charged by Bender with « literature available « the and Donald Goral had Arlington. p.m. on Monday, February Team to help those who are any one individual who feels committing assault with a D qualifications for the Pood responded to the scene also At this juncture fighting 26 to assist those in the area eligible to qualify for he or she may qualify fbr Stamp program along with and Goral filed the who may be eligible for food Food Stamp assistance, assistance, not to disqualify government brochures on complaint Malicious Injury th a n .” ' stam ps. Hartney said that the nutrition and related *to Property, against In announcing the session, “Too frequently,” Mrs. ‘ 'Outreach Representatives' ’ matters. Ventriceli. Castlegrant Mrs. Rosemarie Kasper of Kasper said, “citizens in would welcome an op signed a complaint against Rutherford, Chairperson of need of help are inclined to portunity to meet with any The program’s main of the other man in Texaco, t h in k of governmental community representatives, fice, which is open daily, is M ichael B an o m of 115 Republicans agencies as being infriendly such as members of the located at E. 221 Room 4 in Mort i me r Avenue , and unsympathetic, but clergy, civic organizations Paramus. Rutherford, charging him Plan Meeting these Outreach with obstructing and Representatives want to interfering with an officer in Joseph Finneran, newly- assist in every possible Junior W om en the performance of his duty. elected president of the w ay." Both men were released on Republican Club of While there are ‘ ‘obviously their own recognizance. Rutherford, announced that a number of qualifying They are scheduled for ap Announce W inners pearance in Lyndhurst its next meeting will be held fac to rs involved in on Thursday, February 22nd Municipal Court on March 8. determining eligibility for The winners of the received silver dollars w ere: * • • at 8 p.m at the National food stam ps,’’ Mrs. Kasper town wide poster and essay Michele Caputo, Community Bank Two Lyndhurst police of said that those who believe contest sponsored by the kindergarten; Kim Lasch, ficers Were injured during a The program for the they may be eligible need Junior Women’s Club of first grade; Brian Bruton, street fight at 2:02 a.m. evening will deal with the ‘only appear at the Rutherford were announced second grade; and Dawn February 16, minutes after Budget of the Borough of Outreach office and a at their meeting last Monday Sapone, third grade. the Comic Strip Tavern, 22S S a v e f u e l representative will discuss night. Rutherford and how it is Amy Taylor was the Stuyvesant Avenue, dosed the program with them in a a n d e n j o y going to affect all taxpayers, All children from grades winner of the essay contest, Responding to a call of men preliminary way " fighting in the street. Of in a spot w here it will hurt kindergarten through sixth and she received a $5 prize; y o u r v i e w . ficers Harry Kelly and t h e m o st, in th eir were invited to participate. runners up were Vera According to Bill Hartney. Joseph Samoski were first pocket books Catania, 2nd place, and Outreach Coordinator, many 'Hie theme for both posters on the scene. Hiey found Mary Marlowe, 3rd place. Following the meeting of those in Bergen County and essays was “Things I four men who told them Love The Most . ” refreshm ents will be served. who may be eligible for food The Junior Women’s Club another had pulled a knife on A cordial invitation is stamp assistance, Posters were made by would like to thai* all the them, causing the Tight Andersen* I’erma Shield* Narro TTie m en at the scene were line* Windows. Classic double-hung extended to all citizens of particularly Senior Citizens, grades kindergarten through children who participated ih Anthony Girardo, 115 Jay window beauty designed to save on Rutherford to attend are not receiving it and he third and winners who the contest. your heating ami cooling hills (com pared to leaky, drafty windows). • I wo times more weathertirht than industry air-infiltration standards. To help seal out dr aft* a n d dust. • Wood core, one of nature’s bout in su lato rs • Optional double-pane ‘insulating glass 1 « The beautiful wav — tuiwvfuvl. PIPE INSULATIO N FREEZING PIPES V2 '’ an d % ” RUBBER GARAGE DOOR BOTTOM Interest $ £ 3 5 $ 7 6 9 9 ft. 16 ft. / rates are V I N Y L F O A M .3/16 X 3/8 higher 17 n. Length than ever al Washington O S S 9 3 % n MU w Savings THERIZEF »M a l » ------—» Earn 8.45% effective annual Annual Interest yield w ith eight-year $5,000 m inim um Savings Certificates Put surplus m oney tftwork with trying* c e r t i f i c a t e s a t W a s h in g t o n S a v in g & p a n k . Interest com pounds daily a r .d Is S . t guaranteed for the term of yoiw certificate. Your investm ent is safe f r o m fluctuations in the m o n e y m a r k e t a n d Insured b y tha Federal Dappslt insurance Corporation; f Now available at all community / offices of WSB. aJr , ,„L/„ ivings is i | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY « , 1IT» —* of a specisl Msss each diocesan Office of Pastoral Recovery Queen of Peace ‘R EN EW Wetheaday during Lent at Renewal. He wrtUaa weekly By fe to r Mary Agats Casey risks. With this thought in Committee has set up 7:30 p.m. beginning on column for the Advocate Plans Demo irind, the archdiocese begins discussion groups each February 28 Father's topic will be Lent Is a time to respond to the second pkalr of conducted by a leader and Celebrant and guest 'RISK.’’ He will explore the the Lord’s call, a time of The Maplewood group of 'RENEW.' focusing on the general homilist for the first Mass ways the Lord may be challenge, a time to take Recovery, Inc. will present a At Qieenof Peace, ss.^ral theme, "Our Response to the will be Reverend Thomas A. asking us to free ourselves demonstration on Feb. 28 at options are provided, and all Lord's Call.” Each week the., K lfM e r who has served the from mediocrity and apathy the American Red Cross parishioners are encouraged topic for discussion will be arctfdiocese in various in order to embrace new Singles Invited building in Nutley. to participate in one or based on a scriptural capacities during the past understandings. Representatives of the To Mardi Gras several activities ofntkai* passage coinciding with a twWty-two years. Father is The various committees United Way pf Essex and choice. specific aspect of the general a former associate pastor of encourage all parishioners to West Hudson will attend to The New Jersey Gregory The Liturgy Committee theme CKir Lady of Mercy, Park support the efforts of determine the feasibility of C3Ub will hold a Mardi Gras prepares special Sunday T h e Large Group Ridge. He also served as RENEW by their presence Dance tomorrow at 9 p .m in celebrations incorporating Committee has engaged pastor of St. Ann, Newark at and participation in the the council developing Rock Spring b n , 481 North- appropriate themes and guest hom ilists and He is the founder and many offerings available to similar self-help groups in fleid Ave., West Orange. hynsis. The Small Group arranged for the celebration present director of the arch them. this area R o w and Cathy B a n te r In ona a t dramatic iHa m la "THa Mfca d a Wdrfcar" now oa stage al P ap ar Mill Ptayhouaa. For your f A M iracle Comes Alive By Charlotte Savino thrilling as Helen Keller of the stage play. A stark, severe setting The Helen Keller I saw best interest might have set the tone for was by then in her early another revival of “The sixties. She was a big Miracle Worker” which was w e offer these accounts: woman By then she sould presented last Wethesday at speak - her voice was the Paper Mill Playhouse in gutteral, her selection of Millbum. Instead the stage words halting. She was brilliantly lighted by the communicated by the hand Any am out to open account. extraordinary performances R egular Savings and face touch method and «f Christine' Rose as the she axiid feel the vibrations teacher and Kathy Bernard of a piano in her feet. aa Helen, the cruelly % effective "Hie story of Helen Keller % haadtcapped a n d a n n u a l was a signal to the world of obstreperous child. the handicapped. For all of y i e l d o n p e r y e a r Dwre was applatae when 5 . 2 0 them there could be hope if tha curtain opened and then in their world there could be com pounded daily a standing ovation for patience and fortitude. She Christine Rose and Kathy went about the world Bernard when It waa over. preaching her story. She $100. minimum to open account. Is there anybody **» does visited hospitals carrying a not know the story cl Helfn olden Passbook Additional deposit of $10. or more. message of hope to wotnded I Keller and th* manner in M l K ttestayofl % young stars who were so 9 1 9 0 p e r y e a r m s Wind but could striking on tha, stage were stirring reminders that 'com pounded daily Familiar as the heroic young actresses wedded to stay is nobody in the Paper their art are also things of • MU audience could not have wonder. been thrilled once again as How Kathy Bernard could the Whole story was brought throw her young body into throbbing life. around the stage, careening C ertificates of D eposit How Annie Sullivan dealt into tables and chairs with the child. who had been without suffering injury was (Of lass than $100,000.) so catered to by her parents remarkable in itself. And t h * 4 e h » d became an ill- Christine Rose seemed Job tempered, screaming, hinwetf as she patiently and MATURITY EFFECTIVE YIELD ANNUAL YIELD MINIMUM DEPOSIT little animal quietly coped the the patience and hurricane of tantrums. that every teacher Yes, P aper Mill provided a instincts will full evening of satisfying 1 Y u r ty-ama. The management of (but Im s than Helen Keller the theater which brought 30 months) 6 . 2 7 % fy c a n ago when the the play to New Jersey and *500. W eman’s Club the cast, which made it all so I an affair to raise worthwhile, are deserving of F for the blind Helen thanks and continued st*>- ^ tn the life was fully as port. .3 30 Months or mora 6 . 8 1 ° ° 6 . 5 0 ° ° :ial O lym pics *500. ies C oordinator 4 Y s a r a at McMahon, a Participants pledge to try or mors 7 . 6 3 * 7 . 2 5 * j a t Queen of Peace their best and to accept the $1000. h a s b ee n outcome. s area coordinator McMahan described 2 (Bergen and Special Olympic* as a great . Counties) for tha opportunity for bath the 6 Ysara Olympics of New participant^, and the 7 . 6 0 * vohrteen Involved or mors 7 . 9 0 % $1000. Olympics is the It’s fun! It’s a good op organisation portunity to (hare a day with S runs sportini someone, and It's exciting. " f a t f .... Some of our partidparts an vary taWMed and thetr 8 Ysara • th u s ia s m e a a t b a o r m o r s 8 . 1 7 ' * 7 . 7 5 % ■dy Fo<$#rt1 *1000. I Olympics is the only rfZfc1'? t’; V sept h r the Judor endorsed by the Sfc-Month Money Market Certificates At prsvalllng inter«£t|ato*. Minimum deposit of $10,000. Call 991-3100 for currsnt rate •4sVi ' (changes every Thursday). Note: Federal regulation requires a penalty tor withdrawal prior to expiration date. :e 1907Only Locally Owned andOperated Commercial Bank AN O Tj M ain O M ce — K earny a n d M r/Ml>3100 % TON 9 fl w Mm ^ , l n t f n l M ------« I—H a - m% * Jl-I .1 «AT9»9Hu.______I ll V V il k CrtHrtla', m M TIW IJ, JM/W i ,.„ /b 7 £ it km t r a it , MR nMe, pm ttrt/M n, »«M \ IM Pt p/WIMf > /• MMUf i/itap bmp, fm*e, (3) 171x13 Hr**, a j k p, (3) 179*13 Mm. ilUUag r/gia$«. U tl Prltat $9215 1 * 7 , 5 5 0 ’ 8 , 2 2 5 WITH EXCLUSIVE CHR0 MAB0 1 * FORMULA VSttSSttSZ I W OURilW ,ifv| FROM ( | MODERN FACILITIES for superior stain resistance f-A lasting durability and easy-care i% mBP . M agnificent beauty and long-lasting durability are both fea tured in new Dynasty flooring by Congoleum. Itaf revolutionary Chrom abond formula provides exceptional resistance to tough stains, mildew and alkali... needs only easy, no-vlmx care. See ' m Dynasty Arden Marble, with the elegant look of polished agate LUJL marble, in six natural colors. Available in six anfttw elve foot w id th s fo r s e a m l e s s b e a u t y in m o g t r o g f n * _ . .. . 7 ’*t- “ t : W JT. <9 440 VALLEY I } ■ ‘ ■ ; :■ VM n.** .'viT 4 . : m m m m M . j ' i p ; , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B , ITS-11 > ' t ' Tax Law Changes In apace beaters placed in involved in the New Yortc Adult Drama Group's service after September, Ensemble Studio Theatre, in November production of 1978 are not eligible Wr Cast Chosen For Parts In ‘R ib’ an original work in progress, “Way Off Broadway II,” depredation in excess of the The Lyndhurst Parks to be very talented,” entitled ‘Promises.’’ where she proved to be 1978 - Part II straight-line rate. To productions at Seton Hall Department and the Cultural versatile, and enthusiastic. I Barbara Gargiulo is equally adept in both By Raymond C. Denatures made in U77n»y encowace replacement of oil University. In addition, Arts Committee announoes wish we had more parts to another actress who is musical and dramatic roles. Dngdaie.CPA be claimed on 1*78 tax and gaa m ien In use on Betsy has appeared in that casting is complete for fill.” involved with Seton Hall Letty is also a regular in Last week, I covered returns, fc- , Otiober 1, 1978, depreciation productions at Nutley s the coming production of University theatrical many Seton Hall theatrical changea in the tax law af baaed on early retirement of The five actresses who will Family Playhouse, and the "RIB”. presentations. Barbara also productions. fecting individual taxpayers. Tax Credit theoe boilers will be allowed bring the production of Nation Playhouse, in Approximately 15 hopefuls has two years experience as In thia article I w ill Pollatlea Control if they are to be replaced or "RIB" to life are Betsy adutioned for the five parts Production Manager. As director for the “RIB” summarize the changes in Facilities — A full a specific date by boilers Reilly of Vailsburg, June Edst Rutherford’s June Lisa Jo Karrass, of Fort production, St Germain th e law concerning tax investment credit Is using an alternative fuel. included in the production Flannagan of East Flanagan has appeared in Lee is another versatile realizes the difference generally allowed fo r Investment Tax ( M k - Director Mark St. Germain Rutherford, Barbara several theatrical actress who has appeared in b e tw e e n this c u r r e n t Some of these credits will pollution control facilities Ge a c r a l — T h e 10% admitted that, the final Gargiulo of Rutherford, Lisa productions at Montclair presentation and his other affect individual taxpayers, acquired after 1171 which investment credit and the decisions were difficult at Jo Karrass of Fort Lee, and S ta t e Co lie g e . In many different productions efforts is that RIB’’ is a particularly in the area of have a useful life of at least $100,000 limit on the amount best. “The response to the Newark’s Letty Fores Hackensack, June was part in the Fort Lee area collection of original poetry energy conservation. The five years. However, only of uaad property eligible for auditions was greater than Reilly, an extremely of the T hym ele P layers, Newark’s Letty Fores has re m a s te r of the credits will one-half the credit is the credit are now made we expected,” he said “The versatile actress, has been "Story Theatre” production appeared in Lyndhurst written by women poets for mostly affect taxpayers who allo w ab le if rapid people who came out proved f e a t u r e d in m a n y Currently, she is also before, as a featured the Lyndhurst Literary have a business. amortization is elected and rw»rfmrrv>r in I iTiHhnret Mapa/int> New tax provisions the pollution control facility dealing with credits which has been financed with tax- directly offset taxes either in exempt industrial 1911 or 1171 are: development bonds. Credit far Alternative Modernization of Existing Energy Equipment fo r Structures — The Homes — Homeowners are investment credit is allowed a credit for extended to rehabilitation installing solar, geothermal expenditures incurring after or wind energy equipment in Otiober, 1978 in connection a new or existing principal with existing building! used residence. Eligible items in all types of busin esses ex ion Row must be new property cept those buildings used for installed after April, 1977 residential purposes. at the pike”..Kearny with at least a five year Eligible buildings must have useful life. The credit will be been in use for at least 30% of the first (2,000 in twenty years and include costs and 20% on the next factories, warehouses, office 18,000 for a maximum credit buildings, hotels, motels and of 82,200. Costs incurred both stores. Qualified in 1977 and 1978 are rehabilitation generally combined to determine the includes renovation, Due To The credit claimed in 1978 tax restoration or reconstruction returns. of existing buildings. A tax credit of 15% for up Business Energy Saving to 82,000 of energy E q u ip m e n t — C e rta in conservation expenses (*300 business equipment which is maximum credit) such as powered by energy sources insulation, storm windows, other than oil and gas qualify SNOW STORM storm doors, caulking, fo r a n a d d itio n a l 10% weatherstr-ipping, clock investment tax credit. therm ostats, etc. for Property placed in service o u r principal residences is after September, 1978 with a established. Such items 3 year useful life is eligible. muat be new property with a Investment Tax Credtt and useful life of at least 3 years. Depredation of Oil Md Gas Tha credit' applies to Burners — Oil and gas fired property installed after boilers, portable air April, 1977. TTte credit for ex conditioners and portable lrth d ay,$n $> PARENTS: I lead er Sports PHOTOS AVAILABLE 36th Avifl&ial Kennel Cfub of Northern New Jersey Sunday, March 4 A N D M O R E Joors at - leadowlands Racetrack • All Breed Show • Admission: $2.50 adults $1.00 children 12 & under gv j j j i P • Show Hours; 8 a.m. to 7.pm. (rain or shine) IBB ffitj i lacu i • judging: Beginning at 9 a.m. • Refreshments: Concessiqn stands open j > Parking: $1.00 Sat. Til 6 P.M . Fun for the whole family! U .E E O U R MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY F O P EVERYONE! IV ¥ M l RIGHT HERE IN KEARNY1! 76 COMET 1 SCrJJ* 35UWW5 fcttftiSRaar-"IWWISESOMlMlCa frasi*-twwaiwriii *-*■• «-■Muct *'■** •33a? *1995 *2795 1 ®995 *74 yw H Lmr*mm.mc4— arsahia twnreawawmaee d-x 06 *1995 *3495 »iM ia 1 *- & umntmmmot t a r •2995 . j r,-ii;... - ■ ,> ' ■; .. . 12 -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1*» C hoose one w hen you open o r a dd to a Howard Collection A $2p0 to $499 Deposit Howard Collection B $500 to $4,999 Deposit H o w a rd Collection C $5,000 or more D eposit Sunbeam Hot Comb Corningware Starter Set Teflon Omelet Pan 24" x 48" * Aluminum Folding Table G E Portable Radio Hockey Stick Game Sunbeam Hand Mixer Sunbeam Sunbeam Whistling Teakettle Steam & Lint Brush Can Opener/Knife Sharpener Toastmaster Corningware Loaf Hi-lntensity Beverage Mixer Lamp Grandfather Clock ‘endulum Kitchen Clock Springfield 1H H Weather Station Fondue Garden Tool Set McCall'*£ooW>ook Floating- Prdctor Silex toaster 8 Year Account 6 Year Account Regular Hoars 9 a * to 4 pm Monday-Thursday annual yield 9 am to 7 pm Friday on 9 am to l2 Noon Saturday „ 8 to lOyearsTime Savings($1.000mm.) 6 to 8 years Time Savings ($1,000 mm.) Walk-Up Houfjfj^’ I ® ■ These are $10,000 minimum, non-negotiable 4 pm to 6 pm Monday-Thursday 4 Year Account 2Vi Year Account certificates Interest will be paid at maturity. Ho partial withdrawals we permitted and FDIC regulations require the same early withdrawal £ 3yielcf' penalty as on Time Savings Accounts. Ask for details. 4 to 6 years Time Savings ($1,000 mm ) 2(4 to 4 years Time Savings ($500 mm ) 1 Year Account 90 Day Account annual yield no per check charge Free checks imprint* on with your name. Oei osit $100 to start ; no 6 .0 0 % 5 3A% minimum alter that! 1 to 2'/, years Time Savings ($500 mm ) 3 to 11 months Time Savings ($500 mm.) On all Time Savings Accounts, dividends are credited on the last business day of each month and may be withdrawn without penalty at any time. Government regulations require that withdrawals ot principal before maturity earn the rate paid on Regular Savings less three months interest Regular Savings w w annual Dividends are paid monthly on Regular Savings, too. Interest from day in to day out, as long as you leave $10 infill the end of the month. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1979-13 (7), High Point (8), Glen Rock (9), Holy Fam ily of Kevin O’Brien of Rutherford at 14 and 2, Brian Oook of Bayoraie (10), Manchester Regional (11), Mt. St. Bogota at 9 and 3, and Mike Trause of the Wildcats at Domirtic (12) and St. Aioysius Academy of Jersey City 9-3-2. During the regular season Carty defeated Trause (15). 7-6 and O’Brien last week won over Cookby*5-2soore byW*Hw- "Hawk" Mm * Rutherford’s Frank defeated Jorge Cibrema at Bogota 3-2 in the season finale last Saturday. Cabrera m&SSurO*- ' r'~[ ’ IPfl finished at 13 and 4 while Frio was at 9-1-2. But in that Lori Rienii Does It Again — Rutherford’s Lori Rienzi 135-pound class is the unbeaten Tom Del Calzo ot captained and led Collegiate School of Passaic to its# Hasbrouck Heights who is 10-0. Greg Bloom Seb New IVOle Record —’ at seventh seeded Cresskill. Other teams and third straight New Jersey State Private Schools Mike Lomio of Lyndhurst has a 6-0 record at 141 interscholastic track and field chant . seeds in Group I include Wood-Ridge (1). Volleyball Championship. The Collegiate School first pounds and is 9-1-1 as a 148-pounder. If he goes in the held at Jadwin Gymnasium on the campus Mahwah (2), Palisades Park (3), Ridgefield (4), downed Rutgers Prep by scores of 15-7 and 15-6. Then latter event he could easily be matched up against Princeton University last week. The only area school Leonia (5), Pompton Lakes, (8), Franklin Boro (11) came the downfall of Vialdaiw School by scores of 15-9 George Rausch of Becton who is 13 and 1 on the season: to participate was Queen of Peace BoydfigtlSCtooi of andAcademicaf Jersey City (12). and 15-6. H ie d < k*> le'»i#i*ion tournament then If such an arrangement comes around the 158-pound North Arlington and the Queensmen finished second In Gwup I I Section One second seeded Lyndhurst pitted Collegiate School ag Snit unbeaten St. John’s class title could be decided in a match between behind Morris Catholic in the Parochial “B” will host seventh seed Newton on Friday evening, School. Lyndhurst’s Pete Mizerek who is 11 and Chris Golabek competition. ' March 2. Ninth seeded Rutherford will be at eighth In the first meeting Rienzi & Gang disposed of St. of Becton who is 11 and 2. Greg Bloom, the Queen of Peace distance runner seeded Garfield. Hie other tourney bound d iiw In this ’ John’s 15-6 and 15-0 to bring about a rematch. The Another class hook-up can happen in the 188-pound who made All-County in cross-country this past fall, classification include Hawthorne (1), Vernon Collegiate School continued its undefeated role by event where Bogota's Cliris McCue is 17 and 1 and and appears headed for Manhattan College in Township (3), Manchester Regional (4), Lenape whipping St. John's 15-8 and 1M to cop championship Glenn Ruroede of Hasbrouck Heights wi 11 be entered , set a new record in the one mile run in the Valley (6) and Harrison (8). Hie Blue Hde recently honors. Besides the local schools other teams in the District Bloom was timed in 4:25.8 moved up from Group I and their improved play of late And after leading the school to three consective state V play included Bergen Tech, Bogota, Hasbrouck 1 three seconds of the record set last year by could provide a “dark-horse” and a threat to championships Lori Rienzi will be the only loss suf Heights, Lodi, Passaic and Wood Ridge The Vikings i of Mater Dei. Bloom also ran in the defending champion Hawthorne. fered by graduation as the remainder of the squad are will be competing against Barringer. Bloomfield, i and came in third with a 10:01.9 timing. Queen of Peace will be participating in the North under-class students. Newark Central, Essex Catholic, Glen Ridge, _old medal winner for Queen of Peace was Jersey Parochial “B" event. The Queensmen have Harrison, Keamy, Montgomery Pre-Voc of Newark. n the shot put event. Long got off a heave ot been seeded third and w)U host sixth seeded Morris Nutley and Belleville ' 1 inches to win the event by nine inches. Catholic. The remainder of the field includes Our Lady District Wrestling Should Be Interesting — Scholastic I wefe Pat Fogarty inthe 880-yard run of Valley (1), Immacylata (2), Montclair Immaculate wrestling, like other sports, have their post-season lF a c d tin w a st'“ * (4), Pope John of Sparta (5), Don Bosco Tech of tournaments. With the regular season ending last hurdles in 8.3 and came in fourth in the 80-yard dash in Paterson (7) and St. Mary's of Elizabeth (8). It is a Saturday the teams are preparing for their Wildcats Girls the time of 8.9 seconds. Other finishers for Queen of mystery to see strong Don Bosco seeded near the participation in the district championships. Becton Peace were James McGaughan in the 80-yard high bottom. It wouldn't be surprising to see Don Bosco Regional, Lyndhurst, Rutherford and St. Mary's will hurdles at 8.4, Pat Finn in the high jump at 5 feet six Tech go all the way to the finals at Lakewood in mid- see action in District V to be staged at Becton Regional inches, Mark Mellea fourth in the mile run at 4:40.5 March. while North Arlington will be in District V II action to Share Crown and John Pedati in the high jump was fifth at five feet be held in Belleville. Hie other area schools, Queen of In g irls ’ scholastic under East Orange Catholic six inches. Peace and Wallington do not include wrestling in its basketball last week in the 70 to 45 to up its record to 16 i > ■ . . ■ ■ ■. v ■- G irls To Swing Into Action — The popularity of girls sports programs. area the strong Henry P and 3 Lyndhurst and North Lyndhurst P air Win At Wrestling —Honors came to a high school basketball continues to rise and all is in The action begins on Friday evening and continues Becton Regional High School Arlington split. TTie Golden pair of Lyndhurst High School freshmen last Saturday. readiness for the annual state tournament. Four of the on into Saturday. The winners from District V will join team won a share of the BearsMost 39 to 33 to Participating in the Cliffside Park Frosh Wrestling area schools have been accepted to play with Becton the winners from District V I. V II and V III in the B.C.S.L. National Division Englewood and routed Tournament the Golden Bears’ Bon DeLuca and Paul Regional in Group 1, and. Queen of Peace, Rutherford Region 2 tournament to be held in Passaic Valley crown but w as elim inated in Dumont 49 to 16 TT»e Vikings Link came through with championship victories. and Lyndhurst in Group II action. The competition is Regional High School in Little Falls on March 2-3 t h e Bergen County lost a 59 to 54 encounter to DeLuca won the 90-pound division title with an 8 to 2 much tougher in the girls' set-up as the state does not A Tournament. The Wildcats Harrison but bounced back victory over John Medhurst of Rutherford. Link won separate the public schools from the parochial schools walloped Palisades Park 45 with a 35 to 23 conquest of the 115-pound class finals with a 9 to 7 triumph over tike they do in the male play. "Hie District V tourney should be interesting on some of the match-ups Bectons John Rotolo at 12-1 on the to 40 and handed the Cougars Wallington The Panthers DanGiacomarro of Saddle Brook, Becton Regional, who lost a tough 51 to 49 decision to of Cresskill a 42 to 35 setback also were stung by Bergen life youngsters are graduates of the township’s strong Englewood in the quarter-finals of the county season is a favorite in the 101-pound class. The 108- pound action could produce class as unbeaten Fred to assured a piece of the Tech 47 to 35 St M ary's Wrestling Program. tournament, have been seeded second and giving a title The Cats, after a first continued to find the road first round bye. The top ranked school in Group I is Mclllivenny of Bergen Tech is 8-0 and Mike Hoffner of Lodi is 12-3. Becton s Al Marra was undefeated until round bye, lost in the rough losing to Holy Angels H » Bohns Are Still At It — Carlstadt's Eddie Bohn, Easto n Christian of Haledon while St. Anthony’s of quarter final round of the 37 to 20 and to Pope Pius XII Jersey City is third followed by Franklin Boro (4) and his final regular season bout after 11 straight triumphs Sr., who was the playmaker on the St. Mary’s High county tournament when of P assaic. 42 to 34. twice-beaten Wood-Ridge (5). Then comes Emerson and could rebound and contend for honors at 108 School basketball team of the mid-thirties, had games powerful Englewood nipped Boro (6), St. Aioysius (7), Hasbrouck Heights (8), St. pounds. of 227 and 254 for the Bohn-sponsored team in the Coach Linda Primerano's Michael’s of Jersey City (9), Ridgefield (10), Cresskill Hie 115-pound class can be hotly contested Bill them , 51 to 49 Bergen Classic Bowling League last Friday night. His C ats w ent to 17 and 2 on the (H), Paterson Catholic (12) and St. Cecilia of Keamy Deegan of Hasbrouck Heights is 15-0-1 while Bob Elsewhere Rutherford son, Eddie, J r ., of Rutherford, turned in a 721 series on continued its late recovery season as a result of last games of 212-220-289 as the Bohns defeated Cardinal (13). Rotolo of Becton is 14-0-1 and Dave Voza of Lyndhurst who moved up in weight class since the beginning#! by getting past Secaucus 50 week’s play. Becton Bowling in three games, 1047-928, 1120-1000 and 1141- Action in Group II will find Lyndhurst (14) at Lenape to 42 and Palisades Park 45 received unexpected 1UB. Valley (3) and Rutherford (12) at Queen of Peace (5). the season has turned in a 9 and 1 record at 115. to 31. A stro n g Queen of competition from low ly AlSo in the.bowling news is Paul Petescola of Newton is rated first followed by DePaul of Wayne (2), Action in the 129-pound division should be plentifi Peace quintette snowed Palisades Park Wallington who finished in eighth place in the PBA Saddle Brook (4), St. Joe’s of West New York (6), Lodi Hiere is Kevin Carty of Hasbrouck Heights at 10 and 1. Eastern Regional Brunswick Carteret Lanes Open. Petescola had 4,896 pins in 22 games in which he won seven and lost five and picked i*> $340.00 in prize money. The event was won by Craig Mueller who had a 5,311 pinfall and took home to Union $1,300.00 in prize money. / . .. * *»»**.•? i ■ Tfc . J f e p i r and showed a .500 Or better record by January SOth. The grot* includes North Arlington, Becton' Regional, Rutherforil, Lyndhurst and Queen of Peace. North Arlington and Becton Regional will be playing in the boys Group I, Section One tourney. Hie Vikings who were seeded nine will play eighth seeded Kittatinny at the latter’8 court. Tenth seed Becton will ■ Open 3 Days Only g BARGAIN b a se m e n t (CAW OMPLETE STORES 350 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY N.I. IT S TOUGH TO HOLD ON TO. bongM-oat tlw ■ really help you hold onto your ' on* ol South ■ money later. And First National State has the loans you need, as well. Personal loans for vacations, special purchases or emergency needs. Plus auto loans, boat loans, and mortgage loans for first homes, bigger homes, or vacation homes. To really get the story on all ot the ways First National State can help you hold on to your money, you should visit one of our convenient offices. As part of New Jersey s largest commercial bank, we re sure to have one near you. You'll quickly discover that in New Jersey, First National State is the One for your money. ■ ■ M -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *Z, U » Wallington’s Valentine — The Exchang By J e a n Linke He stressed, however, that featured. from Wallington," Perlstein Newreeis of the 1940 s will *: SKI WEEKEND Tlie Wallington Exchange On the day prior to the said. run continuously for guests’ ‘‘My heart will always be was not purchased to “cater Grand Opening, Perlstein According to 1 Perlstein, viewing pleasure. WLUNGTON, VERMONT in little towns like to the Sports Complex and Zimmerman held a The Wallington Exchange According to Perlstein, Wallington,” L e s t e r crowd.” special luncheon fop ap haa a staff of approximately there will also be live A FABULOUS & GLORIOUS WEEKEND Perlstein, co-owner of Hie Although both the owners proximately 130 senior JS. Included in that staff Is entertainment on Friday and OF SKIING & FUN , ^ _ W allington Exchange a r e o f H u n g a r i a n citizens from Wallington. Peristeins son, Steve, who Saturday evenings. restaurant, stated background, their Some of the town’s officials recently graduated from ^ The Wallington Exchange restaurant will basically were also invited to the culinary school. The Wallington Exchange MARCH I*aJ$85f serve American-style food luncheon. Price OccupMcy held its Grand Opening last While The Wallington Ex will be open seven days a 2 3 — 2 5 Wednesday on Valentine’s with some continental “We had the luncheon change is open, movies such week from 11:30 %lh. to 3 THREE PER ROOM ADO *5 PER PERSON Day. TTie all new 158-seat dishes Each day there will because we wanted to get to as The Three Stooges, pm. for lunch and from S TWO PER ROOM ADD »10 PER PERSON restaurant is located at the be blackboard specials know some of the people Laurel and Hardy, and p.m to 1 a.m . for dinner. BUSES WILL DEPART FROM KING TOURS OFFICE intersection of Main Ave. an d Midland A v e . in 108 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. Wallington. 5:30 p.m. SHARP FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1979 Owners Lester Perlstein and Fred Zimmerman have Your Trip Includes: both been in the restaurant ~ .We "!? ,U y * ' ,h« Now HOLIDAY INN in beautiful Rutland, Vermont, business for som e 40 years. ina inn haa the moat modern facilities available plus color TV, free In-rpom coftee and pnones in each room. “I have ow ned restau ran ts for^you ^ Upon arrival Friday night, we'll have hot coffee and donuts waiting in Orange, Verona and Livingston, ’ ’ Perlstein said. MEALS — Start the day with a hearty skier's breakfast and enjoy a sumptuous evening o 5 ..J ^ ° ur ®,e0*nt dining r°om including a Sunday departure buffet Perlstein explained that SKIINQ At beautiful KH.LINQTON Mountains where there are plenty of lifts, trails and those restaurants were sold slopes to suit beginner to expert plus several nice warm ski lodges for food, drink, etc. so Zimmerman and he could , , 7,5X1 RELAXATION — Our beautiful skier s lounge is a favorite meeting place in the devote their time to TTie Dance' sip a drink and chat ab°ut th* d*y » fun at the mountain. W allington E xchange. Enjoy many Parties wrth ^ends and new acquaintances. TRANSPORTATION — The finest scenic cuisers take you from door to door plus free “It’s like waiting for a shuttle service to, and from the slopes. Saturday night - transportation to Wobby s Barn baby to arrive,’’ and the Pickle Barrel, located on the access road, where you will enioy live entertainment and good company Zimmerman stated about ATTIRE The key word is INFORMAL. Dress completely casual for your entire stay. the grand opening. ‘‘We at Pnce includes (4) meats, breakfast and dinner Saturday and Sunday, round trip transportation, deluxe accomodations, first wanted to hold the entertainment and all taxes and gratuities Not included are lift tickets Cancellations received later than 30 days prior to opening before Christmas. ’ ’ A Qoodty Throng. At tl» opening dinner ware, Mt to trip date will be subject to a $25 cancellation fee if not replaced by eilgiMe standby Mayor Walter Skxntonsld makes Host Lester PartaMn, right, Councilman Joseph Roaa Jr., Borough Clark FINAL PAYMENT DUE 25 DAYS BEFORE DEPARTURE The opening was delayed co-owner ol now restaurant, toot at homo by giving Lorraine Klamerua, PoMce Chief Edward Flejzor, the welcome of tho borough. because of the extensive mayor, Councllwoman Mary Konlszewekl and RESERVATION COUPON renovations that were done Councilman VMMam Danelskl. in the building, which was formerly known as I c i n g Barcelona’s. The Wallington Exchange Suite 1, Professional Center, 108 Ridge Road is very attractively North Arlington, New Jersey designed. On one side of a Tel. No. (201)998-4800 large room stan d s a b ar w ith DATE numerous glasses hanging Mr from overhead racks. On the Mrs Miss other side of the room, Family Name First Name Middle Initial booths are situated against Address the walls. A dance floor is in City State Zip the m iddle. Home Phone Zimmerman explained Deposit of *25 per person required with each reservation. that they found out about the - building through a broker. Reservations are on ■ flrat com*, first served basis, •• space Is Imlted “We really like the place Therefore, please send your reservations Immediately! (Wallington) — the layout of One of tha first atepa taken by tha new restaurant waa There h ave b ean many restau ran t opanlnga In the past. to invite the elderly to a sumptuous dinner. Co-owner the town,” Zimmerman ex And th ere will ba many In tha future. But few will have plained. Perletein said the dinner was a tribute to the atderty opened with the good wlH expressed by the first guests "upon whom credK for th* growth of Wellington reeta." at tha dinner. ‘ T t Schools G et Spruced U p “Yes, you can spend m ore than including ceilings, plastered- . *#• you nave in yo .with ail top f and pamted and neeaanry w*re palntedat you have in you r a n d t w o classrooms, electrical work done. Washington and stairwell IRS Seminar walls at Wilson School. 1 free checking Work is continuing at the The audio visual room at other schools in the district, the high school has been In Lyndhurst with electrical outlets given a new drop ceiling, installed at Washington panelled walls and ad a c c o u n t . ” The Lyndhurst Parks School and in various rooms ditional light fixtures. Department under the direction of Commissioner Ronald W. Bogle will have a Classmates Sought For Reunion representative of the IRS on North Arlington Class of Grant, Dawn Griffith, Ed Tuesday, Feb. 27 from 10 1959 will hold its 20th year Kapushinski, John Kcnak, a.m. to 1 p.m. at th e reunion September 28 at San Pat McGuinness, Bowley department located at 250 Carlo Restaurant, Moore, Rooumna Mott, Carol Cleveland Ave. Lyndhurst. Norton, Josephine Perrone, The tax return will be ex The reunion committee Angelina Rittenhouae, Janet plained step by step to any ' % has been unable to locate Salfter (Hakim) and Diane Lyndhurst resident wishing c l a s s m em bers Ron Skotty. to attend w ith a question and Alexander. David Barker, Anyone knowingtbe answer period afterwards. Jean Bello, Richard Brooks, whereabouts of the aim * is F o r additional F r a n k Deane, Ralph asked to contact information, call the Parks Diekmann, Ann Dufour, Ceravolo Bardino at D epartm ent a t 438-0060. J Michael Gerbask), Kctaneth m . ' ’4 9 Reunion Local Resident Cited The Lyndhurst High School C lass of 1949, is For Rescue Attempt having a class reunion at San Carlo’s R-estaurant, Henry M. Williams of £ v heart beat irregularity std a Lyndhurst, on Friday, April North Arlington has been high Blood pressure 27. awarded a citation by the condition following'the Ih e reunion committee is New Jersey Bell Telephone incident searching for many of their Company for "prompt and ' former classmates. effective actios” in an Anyone with information attempt to rescue a boy from about married names and a swimming pool last present addresses, please sunnier. contact: Mr. Jerry Williams, a central office Lombardi a t 4384)631 or Mrs. repair technician In Newark, Agnes Taggart Friedrichs at was relaxing at the pool 939-2743. when other ^bathers noticed • the victim svixnerged in the I Early Farms pool. Williams jumped Into North Arlington Historical the pool in a rescue attempt Free checking Society m et last night in the He noticed immediately that w ith a cash cushion. s o c i a l hall o f G r a c e the water was electrically Lutheran Church. Robert charged and warned others F re e checking with a cash reserve is just MacFadyen, president, to stay out. Than the child1* one of the ways we ssy “yea” to our customers. j prtafcM* . ■ father jumped in to help. . YES PLUS banking lets you write checks for more H m program’s agenda tngrther, they were finaUy I than your balance, bounce-free. It bt ‘ was a dlacusaisa of the early able to remove ihe victim from the pooi. However, first a-lifetime” sale or that “untouchable” i w ithin your farms In the borough and reach. Any time. Any plsce. , l Pictures snd to revive the edatawereon Of course, YES PLUS customers aisoen the convenience of free telephone transfers between s*v: h o u r o f the day or night, loan discounts snd nc-, g h o u t New Jersey. And many other features that u t h e m 6 * w*-~ convenient service for all your needs. If s fast, b tiji i t o g e t. l b a p p ly , s i phone or visit your nearest U nited Jersey Sank office. APPOIN j * ...... ,; , I. — ...... i ...... S I ' . Xsmtkm&mBasak "P THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n , i n -IS ToyolaDealers Belly Dancing Courses Offered f t'm L - _ Th*The YMCA of Greater instructor*,instructors, from the Dance Bergen County, 360 Main St., Technique Studio in Saddle Start Fast Hackensack, is offering a Brook / The Greater New Yortt Noted TDAA Chairman. beginning Belly Dance The cost for the program Toyota Dealer Advertising Steve Puskas. "I am will be 925 for Y members Association, representing SS delighted to report that our i classes will meet at and $30 for non-members. Toyota dealerships in New dealer group, first formed in the YMCA on Wetkiesday The program will begin on York City, Connecticut, New 1973, has never been evenings from 8:00p.m.-9:00 Wednesday, March 7 and run Jersey and Long,Island, stronger I confidentially . P-Hfr for foi ten consecutive through May 9 recently elected a group of predict a very good and Registration for this twelve to serve on their active year! ’’ 'n n p T irinstructors will be program will be in person at Board of Directors. J‘- Dancer Fitzgerald Haleela Kafri and Sarnia the YMCA the week of Then moving quickly, the Sample. Inc. is the agency. Cokinos, both professional February 26 through March Directors approved a belly dancers and certified 2. $280,000 Winter Quarter ad vertising campaign and Maynard Ferguson To Play At FDU entered the Greater New Trumpeter Maynard gymn asium of the years, but remains, as he a member of the South York Auto Show Ferguson and his Orchestra Rutherford campus of puts it, “today " He is also a Bergen Road of Realtors, will appear in concert at the Fairleigh Dickinson v a lv e t ro m b o n i s t , has joined the sales staff of University on Saturday, instrument designer, leader Justin Realty, 300 Union March 3 at 8 p.m. The and composer Avenue, Rutherford. She will famous jazz recording Tickets for the Maynard specialize in residential sales. Mrs. Cikalo is active artist’s performance is being Ferguson program at in many regional civic and sponsored by the Student Fairleigh Dickinson are $5 ethnic organizations. She is Union Board per person, available at the the wife of Joseph Cikaio of - Caljed “king of the big Student Activities Office. I.T.T. and mother of three band trumpet players,’ Student Union Building, or at sons, Gedrge, 15, Roman, 14, Ferguson has been in the the door the night of the and Orest, 10. music business for over 30 performance ’ S T CECiuA'S^CHURCH (Kearny) and ST ANTHONY'S CHURCH (East New ark) PROUDLY PRESENT DISNEYWORLD ORLANDO. FLORIDA EASTER W EEK 5 D ays — 4 N ights i n t e r e s t * atthe M onday to Friday Deluxe April 16-20 w eV e explaining it* SHERATON Six percent this. Seven percent that Every bank in town The questions are: (1) How much income do you need from Twin Tow ers is getting into the act with ban n er headlines proclaiming your savings? And (2) How long can you afford to tie up your money’’ enormous interest rates. Everything else you n ee d to know is in the c h a rt Clip it W hich interest rate i« right for you? Ask yourself tw o*ey out an d k ee p it for future reference. For full details an d Hotel TOTAL PRICE 9 the ch art in tils ad to decide for i to any questions you may have, see a personal banker p e r p e rs o n * 2 7 6 quad occupency r Savings M M ty WNMrawals interest special rearers* Special Rates Available For Double, Triple A Children R m , Oats Compounded Credited ^Deposits' I f - A C T N O W ! S E A T S A R E L I M I T E D 9% Interest calculated from day-of-deposit Statement $1 or V Any amount, to day-of-withdrawal (S10 • Round Trip Jet Transportation from Newerk Airport via Savtnyt 5 .1 3 % more Nona Anytime Daily Quarterly (3) balance maintained) United Air Unee anytime Interest automatically credited • First Class Msai Service In FHaht on quarterly statement. • Unlimited Beverages WUI Be Served In FHaht Both Ways • Baggage HandNna at the Airport and Hotel In Florida First 10 days of Interest may be mailed, credited to • Round Trip Transfers from Arport to Hotel in Florida $10 or calendar quarter, Any amount, another account or left in • You’ll Stay atthe Deluxe Sheraton Twin Tower* Hotel PmcSEook 5 .6 5 % more 90 days after funds have been Daily Quarterly (3) anytime the account. ($10 • All Taxes A Tips Including Bellman and Maid Gratuities Account on deposit for a full balance maintained) Are Included calendar quarter (2) • Free Shuttle Bus to Dianeywortd A Other Destinations Sea World • Wet * Wild • Star Hall of Fame 6 % • Adventure Ticket Book Includes One Day’s Entrance Into Magic Pyramid 1-2V* ' At Interest may be mailed, credited Kingdom, Use of the Transportation System and Attractions Investment 6 .2 7 % $250 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None to another account or left Walt Disney Shopping Center Certificate in the account This Is An Exclusive KING TOURS Program 6 1/2% Interest may be mailed, credited Pyramid 2^-4 At Paid tor by King Tour* Immanent 6 .8 1 % $500 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None to another account or left Certificate in the account “When You Travel With KING, You Are Treated Like One ” I TV*% Pyramid 4-6 At Interest may be mailed, 7 .6 3 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None credited to another account Certificate or left in the account FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION: Father Frank 991-1116 Father G ranato 483-4680 7 % % w Dolly Pagano 483-5628 Pyramid 6-8 At Interest may be mailed, L Investment 7 .9 0 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None credited to another account Carttftcats or left in the account 7 % % Pyramid 8-10 At Interest may be mailed, tavastmeat 8 .1 7 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None credited to anothe ..it Bergen T axi Service GortWcata or left in the accr (2) Federal law and regulation prohibit early withdrawal of a time deposit, ax capt with consent of th* bank and then only after reduction of th* rs interest to the bank's saving rate and a loss of three months interest (3) Provided that the account remains open at the end of the quarter ALL DISPATCHED CABS AIRPORTS • BEACHES 9 3 9 -2 7 7 7 ALL MALLS • PIERS Anytime Anywhere 24 H our Service S.' * » —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tt, 1978 Girli Junior Olympic ‘Itm antkw il J o e K a liff s AAU Basketball Tournam ents Set Divisiona th e boy*’ events « W « ;U I ' are separated into four undar; a r ____ EMriea for the JRh Annual c e p t e d b y P e t e r G. Municipal Building, Mllside, division*. : Mini, t g n 12 and EM riit dOM W I Magic Carpet New J e r a e y A m a te u r H u m a n ik , S ta te AAU NJ. 07205. Eventa will be TOa will be the seventh aw, fa. Athletic Union Basketball Basketball Chairman, at the held in the Mens, Womens, consecutive com petition mtarmadiate ’u and in f e r O vM qi. ____ Tournaments are being ac- Recreation D epartm ent, and various school age being bald in the Boys and and Senior 18 and tnder' d e a d l in e ~1 *caa (or m n , bat I undrew for men,” aaid A « ||a D ieU aaw ’a fconeat statement oa the Johnny male fans of this star JR “Paice Woman" can see what Ihe late John F. Kennedy and others may have seen, by picking up a copy of High Society. This j magazine features seven ( pages of rare nudes of Angie, , a n d y o u wanna know something fellows, she isn’t even wearing her police badge ... Gig Young, who recently committed suickte after killings his young wife, Kim Schmidt, left his daughter Jennifer, the sum of only ten dollars in his will ... Catherine Deneuve claims it is hard for her to get certain roles on the screen because she is too beautiful ... Laurence Olivier always claimed he will not let his son, Richard follow in his TTie Tower of Babel: We footsteps and become an loved Marlon Brando's dig at actor, yet, he got him a comic Bob Hope: “Bob Hope small role in “A Little will go to the opening of a R om ance." ... Sally phone booth In Anaheim Strothers, formerly of “All provided they have a in the Fam ily." will soon be camera and three people building a faimly of her own. there. He’s like a junkie ... She’s expecting some time an applause junkie, like this summer. Sheherez-Oddities: Believe it or not but Barbra Streisand, Mario Hiomas and Cher spend up to $30,000 Sammy Davis, Jr. Sammy desperately longs to be loved oo shoes ... Judd Hirsh, star and apflroved of.” ... Bette of "Taxi," once drove a cab Davis, on the subject of in New York City while he cigarette smoking: “TTie was studying dramatics. He only thing that worries me is also holds a degree in dying with a cigarette in my p h y s ic s from th e C ity mouth. People have College of New Y ork... Film suggested that I give up producer Joe Levine is aa smaktng, to which 1 answer, amateur magician. He loves «Wta#everfor?” to entertain friends at private parties ... Raquel Welch is having trouble TTie Thief Of Bad Gags: whenever she stops at hotels. Henny Youngman once told It seems that the employees us of a girl singer so dumb have been stealing her she thinks nasal drip is a cof underwear. Raquel says fee for people with head she's found a way to stop it colds ... A guest at the by locking her panties and Chateau Madrid describes a bras in her suitcases politician as a person who whenever she leaves her approaches every subject with an open mouth. A Thousand And One Knights: Sophia Loren’s bio. Living and Loving,” will be on the bookshelves in a few 10% discount to Senior Citizens weeks and you will be able to read how Sophia almost left Open 7 days a week Carlo Ponti for Cary Grant. She says Cary proposed to Equity Savings 9-6 d a ily & Sat. • 9-9 F r i. • 10-2 Sun. her in 1956 while they were filming “The Pride and the Passion” in Spain. Miss h a s Loren also admits that she Ex. Lg. EGGS 79* a doz. almost accepted Grant’s proposal ... Sylvester Friendship Club CARROTS 5 -1 lb. pkgs. $100 Valentine Party (.25 e a . ) The February 15 meeting of The Lyndhurst Friendship 1 ° 0 Club was held at Tht Sacred ARTICHOKES 3 Heart Social Center, John Niebo presiding. Valentine’s (.39 e a . ) Day cake and candy were served. The highlights of the FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES day included either a King Tut slide presentation or a trip to The PaperMill Playhouse in Millbum, to attend a stage performance of "The Miracle Worker. ’ ’ Members are eager to attend the March 1 card party. Prizes will be awarded to the lucky participants. Anna La Vec- chta, oi the entertainment commitUe, has also planned a variety of games, prizes, and fin activities in lieu of cards for those who prefer. Trip Coordinator Rosina Sflflflorgi encourages all to plan ahaad Cor the March If pcrfonpanotof “ftoatem," and the April Earter show at R a to CKy. ",,, ,’L ■ . V' ' - ■ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY « , WH —17 United Way Drive To End Feb. 2 8 Rutherford Student Sly Fox lights Out As T h e cam paign for Federal (John Hopkins, As soon as the accounting, $1,200,000 definitely ends Chairman) have gone over tabulating, cross checking, On Centenary List February 28. There will be the top. Passaic General etc. is completed after Joanne Mary Farrell, president’s list (3.500-4.000 noextension!!! Hospital, increased by 200 February 26, we will let you daughter of Mr. and Mrs average) at Centenary Ownership Is Probed Our last bulletin requested percent totaling $1,700 (Eve know the final result and the Thomas J. farrell, 509 College, Hackettslown, at that all cards be covered by Sula, Chairman). Several Lflf the Awards — and Stuyvesant Ave., Hie Sly Fox Tavern on cupancy several months ago and Philip D'Angelo of February 14. The response others are doing well. -Victory Dinner- Rutherford, qualified for the the end of the first semester. Ridge Road continues to be because of U building Elmwood Park, almost was excellent. We now have in as much trouble as a not violations uncovered by the completed negotiations to fl.178,788. so«ly fax. Lyndhurst building turn over their license to a Can you get the remaining Refused a permit at oc department, the Sly Fox new corporation that U.S. PRIME BLACK ANGUS ..rem ained closed while included Lawrence Biondo of |21t212? Outstanding cards GOURMET” STEAK $ ] 39 repairs were made. North Bergen, Frank —those not yet contacted — When the repairs were Ferrara of West New York exceed that amount. If fou completed to the satisfaction and Dennis Albanese of make the calls, we have of Frank Robinson, local Nutley. reached our goal again. But $2 0’ building inspector, the However, Robert Panard, do it now — don t tavern opened. assistant ABC director, said procrastinate. This is the But within hours it closed transfer of the license time when every dollar is again when an agent from actually had never taken needed to reach the goal. the State Alcoholic Beverage place. RIA Corp. decided Since the last bulletin, the Commission walked in and that the new would-be good news is that Totowa ordered the place closed He owners were refusing to pay (Lucille Gaita, Chairman), h a d tw o L yndhurst 18,200 which the corporation Packanack Lake (Robert policemen at his side as he said it had invested in the Sly Fendrich, Chairman), and issued the order. Fox. The new trouble arose Shrove from the fact ownership of A ruling from the attorney Tuesday the bar is in question. general’s office to decide T h e R I A Corp. ownership of the license may Pancakes comprising Frank yet put the Sly Fox back into St. Elizabeth’s Chapter of Passarella, Clifton lawyer. business. Grace Episcopal Church will hold its traditional Shrove W.H. Hospital Plans Annual Tuesday Pancake Supper on Frosty Roulite The annual meeting of the The meeting will hear the evening of February West Hudson Hospital annual reports by David C. 27th, from 5:30 to 7:30. The creates Lights Association will take place Carlson, chairm an of the menu will include juice, Tuesday, February 27, at the Board; Frank P. Smilari, pancakes, sausage, dessert ’ fliat D elight! Marconi Club, 151 Midland hospital administrator; and beverage. Avenue, Kearny. The dinner Richard M. Harrison, Mrs Tickets are $2.50 for adults Moon-cool frosting as only meeting will include the Earl Kintner, Joseph T. and $1.50 for children under our Professional Colorist election of officers for the Carey, M.D., Mrs. William ten, and may be obtained by ta n do it, frosting strate ensuing year. Presiding will Barry, Mrs. K elem en , calling or contacting Mrs. Stuart O’Reilly, Ticket gically placed to bring out be Philip H. Thiele, Raymond E. Condon, Chairman. Mrs. John C. your feature attractions, president of the Association. Frederick Gumm and Mr Nominations include Mrs. Hackett. Traficante, Supper frosting that creates ... Nicholas Kelemen as Rev. G. Thomas Bums, Chairman, has requested lights that delight! Come president; and four vice associate pastor of St. that all reservations be orf-—f(M your individuality presidents — Benjamin Cecilia's Church, will give made by Sunday, February 25th. shine with Rovx Frosty Colaneri for Keamy; Mrs. the invocation. Roulite. Ann Hryszko for North Maguire Condemns Arlington; Mrs. Earl Kintner for Harrison and HUD Discrimination Miss Irene Carey for East Rep. Andrew Maguire (D- UDAG is a $400 million per Newark. Nominated for N.J.) today demanded an year program designed to three year terms on the investigation of a meeting of provide funding for urban W W H 26 Board of Governors are the Urban Development area projects. Matching James Duffy, Mrs Helen Action Grant staff at which funds are available under Ray’s G reenhalgh, Donald discrimination against the program on the basis of HAIRDRESSER Hackett, Mr. Thiele and persons from the State of $1 from UDAG for every $4 Herbert Newton. Edward HAm e m itt—WAm coLomsT New Jersey and all persons contributed from the SSB KCARNY AVE OPP QAK-S Trevenen has been with Italian surnames was sponsors of the development. KEARNY. MJ07W* nominated for a one-year M0&.TUM.; w. tm. m 1 discussed. Maguire registered his complaint and requested the investigation Harris, Whose departm ent has jurisdiction ova- UDAG. “I have information that t h e UDAG staff is considering running an FBI check on anyone from New Jersey and anyone with an Italian surname who applies for a grant,'' said Maguire. yo u r m eter, yo u "If this is true, and I’m asking Secretary Harris for an immediate investigation, it smacks of the most w on't g et an blatant, defamatory discrimination imaginable.'' Maguire said the UDAG staff discussed these estim a ted b illV proposals at a January 12, 1979 meeting. “The Italian-American community in this country, "First of all, look reading card. Just fill it PSE&G meter readers and in New Jersey in at the top right-hand out a few days ahead by the badge and particular, has already been corner of your bill of your scheduled uniform we wear. subjected to an intolerable "I do my best to degree of suspicion. You'll find a Certainly as public officials box that tells read your meter on look-natural haircoloring we must not be responsible you when time and accurately. fo r perpetuating such your meter is "If you have any attitudes, " wrote Maguire in questions about how naturally m eans his letter to Harris. scheduled to Whether you want to make “While I certainly ap be read next. we can help you, dull hair look alive, have gray preciate and support the ef If you can’t just call your com forts of your department to expertly covered, or choose be home mercial office. ’’ an exciting, entirely new hair avoid entanglements with illicit sources of funding, I that day, you can meter reading date color—you'll be delighted I condemn any process as and send it in. But t with the results. That's a leave a key at your capriciously an d we still must read FREE. I promise. So, let M iss Rome "I'm a meter i local commercial I prejudiciously formulated as your meter at least I lead you to the loveliness the one discussed at the reader for PSE&Gf office or make ar Information I I you've been looking for. meeting," Maguire wrote. rangements with twice a year. and I don't like to see Return this coupon I your neighbors to let "You help make now (or your handy I LOOK S#OOTI* New Ye. my customers get I my job easier by guide to a ll th* I Can H*vt ttMWAMTID estimated bills. They the meter reader in. services PSEeG offers I HAIR RHROVID keeping your meter its cuitomer*. I can't always be ac "It's also possible I free and clear. If I Customer Information. PO Box 249 I curate because of to read the meter F an wood New Jersey 07023 223 STUYVESANT AVE. I unexpected events, yourself. Your com can't get to it, I can't I LYNDHURST N. J. □ English language version I like bad weather or mercial office will read it. And, please, □ Spanish language version I (Opposite Bowline All- I vour vacation. Bct- supply you keep your dog re I I with a strained when I visit. I "One final import \ I ant reminder: you I I can always I Return thi* coupon today! I identify — J Q PSHG “ Public Service Electric and G m , y Com Danv I* —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tt, I t s But enough time dwelt on produced such a well-done story come true. His If anyone could be th e faults. It was an three hours with so much of generousity and talent of creating the sheen it enjoyable ‘pseudo- the fat trimmed off leaving Notes On Music outweighed his faults and would have to be Dick Clark, documentary’ with us with the meat of Elvis’ foibles. Kurt Russell/s host of the Twenty Thousand By W. Sachs Gere editoralizing. creditable performances by life. True there was some performance was ( Dollar Pyramid. Ihftrewas It was an enjoyable treat I especially enjoyed the all. Elvis, as a subject, was filet missing and a little and enjoyable. It too much glossed over and to have not one but two footage of Bill Haley’s not an easy chore and it is to gristle mixed in, but I found helped if Elvis * one questions whether he specials an Rock and Roll in European tour, the Mr. Clark’s credit that he it entirely edible. taller and, later an, trying to please the one weekend. We all realize interviews with the Beatles . ' I : heavier but no c o r Elvis’ estate. But I the type involved but the and Stones, the clips from A LA CARTE DINING \ almost dkkTt mi : admit that it could quality of the programming relatively unseen movies Grand Opening Wgtfers and the been much, much lent enough credence to the and newsreels from the cast didst least a I worse. - idea of an anniversary to period, and the refusal of the STEVE’S PLACE satisfy the most cynical producers to dwell too long WEDDING RECEPTIONS 53 MAin Avenue 20to200 Persons (read‘yours truly'u* that). on any one subject. LIN( “Heroes of Rock and Roil ” But most of aU,.the ARLINGTON! Wallington shown on Friday, Feb. 9, producers and writers did an (Comer of Maple) Catering lor j turned out to be a superb excellent job of showing us T A K E O U T O R D E R S Luncheons and Dinner Parties \ documentary on rock music the scope of the music and COMPLETE DINING FACILITIES with little mention of the leaving us with not a feeling 7 7 3 - 5 8 7 3 Complete Menu phonies and hype that that an era is over but that it HOME OF THE 35< EGG SANDWICH seejningly pervade that has just begun. 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. subject. TTie second special, shown 1 TlCHNICOt-OR * Telephone (201) 033-3400 T h e re was no on Feb. 11th, was “Elvis, " a H M M by IUBM MITKOUm J a l s o ) DISNEY ANIMATED FEATUWETTE unsympathetic hand editing biographical account of that w C N B U P the footage either. Most singer’s life. Portrayed by 1 O im M M n y fic PteaM can theatre tor la musical pieces were left Disney regular Kurt Russell, DIAMOND MOUNTAIN relatively intact and the it is to his credit that his CHINESE - POLYNESIAN - AMERICAN interspersal of musical and performance as ‘the King’ in related matter created an made the three hours go so T h e BEST FOODS RESTAURANT even flow of information. quickly, and thankfully so. a n d LIQUORS While the sixties segments The biography, spanning ORDER 2 GET emphasized the movements early incidents in Elvis’ life THIRD ONE FREE of and conflicts of those days to his comeback in Vegas HUETTEMANN’S (black pride and Vietnam) many years before his DAILY HOUSE SPECIAL the fifties portion included demise, glossed over many MON, thru THURS. period “B’ films and anti of the factors that affected Delicatessen and Grocery rock newsreels adding spice his life, marriage and, \ 2 2 6 - 2 2 6 Paterson Avenue East Rutherforrf, N.J. and humor to the contest. ultimately, resulted in his Tel. (201) 473-3051 - 3052 OPEN 7 DAYS: 11:30A.M.-1A.M. While the documentary death and cult that followed. 5 MAIN AVE.. WALLINGTON. NJ 070S7 dwelt basically on the fifties But the areas that were ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA and sixties there was an up touched upon were covered Imported & Domestic Table Luxurious 4 Specialties j beat appraisal of the music with a love of the subject. today. I must admit that I That they passed over the WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF could do without some of Jeff subjects of his use of drugs Bridges’ comments and philandering was, while Beers -Wines - Liquors Honestly, he did appear to be n o t minor, at least JB'S too nerdish to make one care secondary to his talent and B E V E R A G E C O O L E D Modern Refrigeration that the first rock record personailHy. that he ever grooved on was There was too much time “Shaboom." spent on his obsession with Lounge his dead twin brother. It was The omissions were minor as if that was the reason for DISNEYWORLD . ? ! ! ’ l?( !t< \ iIi» I n r n |> i k< but obvious. There was no his subsequent behaviour not mention of the Mamas and just an escape. His wait f o r E A S T E R j No. \r!i11n11 hi ‘ > I -*f # > ) the Papas (not that I cared). until later’ relationship with But gone from our history Priscilla seemed to be the p er p erso n were the Easybeats, Gerry cause of their estrangement $249 “THE SIDE SHOW” and the Pacemakers, the but it strikes the viewer that Monkees, Tod Rundgren, there must be more, and April 16-20 Friday & Saturday Nites Nils Lofgren, Wes Dakus and there was more, than that. Includes: airfare, a the Rebels, Leon Russell, the But while the faults of Waiters, Frank Zappa and hotel 8- more STARTING SAT., MARCH 3 “The Heroes of Rock and Special children's countless others all adding Roll” were minor, the faults rates available * or subtracting from the of “Elvis” almost outweigh music biz. .the virtues. “JOKERS WILD” But omissions aside, this Elvis .was, as he was was a fine overview of. the shown, a generous; and 4 k •1B6 Go Girls rock and roll subject done fflendly individual. Ifi the O ':* !. ■'< ‘ J. I with a love and -7575 WEO.«nWm..MNMWp)f.M. FRIDAY12 NOONTOIf Ji. docianentary done while he M Private FaclHtloa for partita, holiday gattiortnga, understanding that goes was still alive, “Elvis; The ahowora, apoeM ooeaalona. RaaarvaUona accepted tor beyond the minor foibles and Way It Is” you get some 'dive.ntu.rB maximum af 50 prejudices that many would notion of that and this bio 656 cfiUyz. tiring their own h r . : • : sauimm ■ * • . • ' ■ r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, ITS —B Father And Son Die, John Rybinski Charles Jenkins John Rybinski of 57 Charles Jenkins, borough Obituaries Canterbury Avenue, North desk in North Arlington for Arlington, died February 11 almost a decade, died Double Funeral Held at 8t. Mary’s Hospital, February 17 in Comrrmxiity I Passaic. He was 80. Memorial Hospital, Toms Joseph J. W itkiew icz Engineers, Polish Society of A double funeral for a moved te Lyndhurst. A trs Mrs. Daniel River. He was 80. Culture, Hoosier, 100 and father and son who died chemical operator for the iW naa) Souza and Mrs Bom in Jersey City, he Jenkins, who held the I J. Witkiewicz, U, Technology, Hoboken, with a Well House Society. under similar circurmtances Chemical Material (Mary) O’Connor, moved to North Arlington in clerk’s position during the of Bloomington, Indiana, Masters Degree and moved He is survived by his wife although in their separate Laboratories, Nutiey Lyndhurst, nine 1962. Prior to his retirement, stormy Raenslaer died Friday at the Indiana to Bioomingdale in 1MB with Mary Pawlikowski homes waa held Friday for retired 20 years ago. and six great he had been employed by administration, was bom in IM venity Medical Center, Cook Inc. to form Sabin Witkiewicz, a son, Martin of Louis and Charles Charles Gengerella was American Telephone and Massachusetts. A chemical Indianapolii. He was bom Enterprises. Bloomington, 2 daughters, Gengerella. known to a large number of eral was at the Telegraph Company of New engineer, he was employed Jan. IS, 1121, in Lyndhurst, He was a veteran of World Mrs. Michael (Doreen) Rod The elder Gengerella, who persons. As manager of the Nazare Funeral Home, York City for 27 years. He by the DuPont Company in the son of Joseph L. and War II. a m em ber of St. of Indianapolis, Indiana and was 84, was fdund dead in his San Carlo Restaurant bar for Lyndhurst, followed by a was an Army veteran of Arlington for 40 y e a rs, S tep h an ie Smychanski Charles Catholic Church, Gail at home, a brother, home, apparently from a 25 years he was a popular Mass at Mt. Carm el Church World War II moving to Toms River Witkiewicz. Madison, Bloomington, Ih e Kasmir Witkiewicz of heart attack. About the same figure in the comminity. following his retirement. President of the Sabin Elks Lodge, the Knights of He is survived by his Crafton, Maryland, a step time Charles, his son, was T^e father was a veteran He leaves his wife, Alice Enterprises of Bloomington Cohmbus, Society of Plastic mother Mrs. Natalie sister, Mrs. Lottie Zuza of found in his apartm ent, also of World War I, a member of M rs. J. W ood Dewey Jenkins; five He w as s graduate of Engineers, the National North Arlington; a niece, Witkiewicz of Torre River, a victim of a heart attack. the Italian-American Circle daughters, Mrs Irene S te v e n s Institute of Society of Professional Mrs. Florence Kyc of North and 2 grandchildren. Louis Gengerella was bom of Lyndhurst, and a B essie Wood, 89, died Hammerslough, Mrs Funeral services were Arlington; and a in Italy and settled in parishioner of Mt. Carmel TTnirsday at home Dorothea Morris, Mrs R ichart) R . H auptvogel held Monday at 2 p.m at the grandnephew, Kenneth Kyc Westbury, L I . after coming R.C. Church His wife, Mrs. Wood was bom in Shirley Bennett, Mrs St. Charles Catholic Church. of North Arlington. Richard R. Hauptvogel. Rutherford. to this country as a young Rosaria, died in 1987. Port Jarvis, N.Y., and was a Barbara Zilis, and Mrs Interment was held at « , died Tuesday at St. boy. Forty years ago he The son was a veteran of lifelong res-ident of Hie funeral was February Beverly McElroy; 12 grand He is survived by his wife, Va 1 H a 11 a M emorial Mary’s Hoapital. Passaic. World War II and also a Rutherford. 15 from Parow F u n eral children and four great the former Eleanore Lynch; Gardens. Mr. Hauptvogel was born M rs. H . N elson - member of the Italian Circle Her husband, James G , Home, 185 Ridge Road, grandchildren. two sons. Richard T. of Lodi Friends are requested to In Aiatria and had been a E thel N elson, 72, died Club. He was also a died in 1953. North Arlington. A Funeral Services were Monday and Kenneth P. of Randolph; contribute to Leukemia Lyodiurst resident for the Saturday in Clara Maass parishioner of Mt. Carmel Funeral services were Mass was offered at Sacred from the Silverton Funeral tw o daughters, Mrs. R e s e a rc h , Care of th e pftft '17 years. He was a Hospital, Belleville. Church. Tuesday at the Diffily Heart Church, Lyndhurst, Home in Toms River. Raymond (Norma) Picone American Cancer Society. retired office worker for the of Q iester and Mrs. William Mrs. Nelson was bom in Siirvivors are daughters Funeral Home. with interment following in Yorkshire, England, and Exxoj Corp., Bayonne. He (Donna) Vasquez of Union; Holy Name Cemetery, M i a parishioner of St. a stepbrother, Adolph Qik of M rs. D . M urray lived in Nutiey before Jersey City. C ongregational moving to Lyndhurst 48 G eorge Taylor M a ry ’a R .C . C h u rch , Shfcey, N. Y.; and six grand- Gabrielle Ann Murray, 41, years ago. She was a retired George Taylor, 67, died parishioner of Our Lady of Oi Sunday, February 25, died Saturday in the Jersey Mrs. Frank Z ajacz^ , ^ bookkeeper for the Becton Wednesday at P a s s a ic Mount Carmel R.C. Church, M rs. C lem entine a t t h e Rutherford ■ ’ * The funeral was Thursday S hore Medical C e n te r, Dickinson Company, East General Hospital Lyndhurst, and was a Congregational Church, Services were helj from the Ippoliti-Stellato Neptune Township F . R o n n i e Rutherford. She was a Mr. Taylor was bom in member of its Holy Name Church School and Service of Tuesday for Nellie Zajacz, Funeral Home. Lyndhurst, Services were held Mrs. M urray was bom in member of St. Thomas Newark and lived there Society. Worship at 10 30 a m 11,, who died Friday in followed by a Mass at St. Newark and lived in Saturday, Feb. 10 for Mrs Episcopal Church. before moving to Lyndhurst He is survived by his wife, Nursery care is provided SoqM rn Bergen Hospital, Mary's Church. Rutherford before moving to Clementine F (Harrington) She is survived by her 21 years ago. He was a the former Sara Piemonte; fo r babies and small HeArouck Heights. Manasquan 18 years ago. Ronnie at the George J husband, Herbert C., a son, docum ent clerk for the and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth children during the Service H i. Zajacz was bom In She is survived by her Brierley Funeral Home, Steven N. of Westerville, Bergen Clerk Surrogate O’Rourke of Bloomfield. The Reverend J Richard Poland and came to this B runo Peltz husband, Douglas B.; two Keamy. Ohio; two sisters, Mrs F < Court in Hackensack for six The funeral was Saturday S h erlo c k will le ad th e years ago, sons, Theodore W. and Mrs Ronnie was bom in Bruno (Bert) Peltz died Rockiey (Nell) Gamper of years, retiring in 1977 Prior from the Ippolito-Stellato Service and include the •ea f^ rlft P am ic. She was Timothy A., both at home; Kingsland, Lyndhurst, 94 Saturday at home. Toms River and Mrs. Henry \ to that he was employed by Funeral Home, Lyndhurst. Commissioning of New a rtffead worker for Roehrs her father, Mr. Nephi W. years ago Harrington Ave . (Winifred) Ohlandt of the U.S. Post Office. He was followed by a Mass at Our M em bers of the f l o r f i t . S h e w a s a Mr. Peltz was bom in Ford of R utherford; and two Lyndhurst is named after Nutiey; and a grandson. a World War II Army Lady of Mount C arm el Congregation John Baratta p « rV»h ioner of Clifton and lived in her family. sisters, Mrs. Pauline Passios The funeral was Tuesday v e t e r a n . He was a is Organist-Choir Director Trantfighration Polish Wallington since 1935. He Church. of Rutherford and Mrs. at St. Thomas Episcopal She is survived by four The Christian Education NrfknalOttioBcCtach. worked for Raybestos Marion Ketko of Garden Church. Arrangements were sons; Clyde C. of Board will meet on Monday • Her husband. Frank, died Manhatten Co., Passaic, for N icholas Zita Qty, Mich. by the Ippolito-Stellato Maplewood, H arry F of evening at 8 Ash Wednesday in ISO. 40 years, retiring four years Nicholas Zita, 62, died He is survived by his wife. The funeral was Tuesday Keamy, Stephen Y Jr., and Communion Service will be ago. He was a member of Funeral Home. Thursday at St. Mary She ia survived by seven at the Robert C. Neary th e former Josephine Leonard H Ronnie, both of at 7 30 p m followed by Nocturnal Adoration and the H Hospital, Passaic. m k Aml& V Zajaekowski Funeral Home, Manasquan Cosentino; two daughters, Long Valley, N.J.; 9 grand meetings of Group 3 and Wallington Knights of V incent M ontone Mr. Zita was born in ef Carlstadt, Fred Zajac of Janet of East Rutherford children and 23 great-grand Group 4 of the Women’s Columbus, Council No. MK. Vincent Montone, 81, died Rutherford and resided in WaUlnjpoii, Max Zajac of and Mrs. Virginia Netelkos children. Fellowship. Group 1 of the He was a parishioner of Most In M em oriam Thursday at St. Michael’s East Rutherford most of his ‘Prtnleeton, Calif., Edward of H asbrouck Heights; a She died Wed , Feb 7 at Womens Fellowship will Sacred H eart of Jesus R.C. Medical Center, Newark. life He was a utility man for Zajac of Los Angeles. Calif, brother, Donatus of East West Hudson Hospital. meet on Thursday, March 1 Eugene Eajacskowskl of Church. In sad and loving memory Mr. Montone was bom in Becton-Dickinson Corp. He Rutherford; and two grand of oar son — Feb. 20, 1970 — Bari, Italy, and came to this w as a member of the WooMfcfee and Raymond He is survived by his wife, children. John L. Vedde “Red” cowtry in 1913, settling in Mercury Club of East a n d .R a tal Zajac, both of t h e former Agnes The funeral was Monday So sad and sodden came the Bronx, N Y. He was a Rutherford. He was a LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL riOTICI LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 1712 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 14 POLICE DEPARTMENT SUB ORDINANCE NO 1713 purpoee Mt forth In Section I is Fifteen SECTION T- PURPOSE n o tic e h , SECTION 3, ANNUAL SALARIES" OF AN OROINANCE AUTHORIZING AS A (15) yeora within the HmftaNons of the That aa a general improuamsnt there PLEASE TAKE NODCE thel at 8:00 THE REVISED ORDINANCES QF GENERAL IMPROVEMENT THE Revised Statutes of Jerosy 40A.2-21, shall ba constructed a ana (1 ) story p m . Wedneodoy. February 38 is*, m LYNDHURST. NIW JERSEY, 1988. 40A > 2 2 and 40A * 4 8 ' INSTALLATION Of TOE OATES AT THE maeonry and stall MunMT ' HaaMh ‘ **“ *Town----- “Had, “ “ Valley Brook — Avenue, ADO PTEO ON AUGUST 13. 18T RIVERSIOE AVENUE PUMP STATION SECTION e-BOND Center Facility located on Lyndhurat. Naw Joffo* « • public NO TICE is hereby given tf (including ttM modification ot hMd wall Avenue at Tontine Avw hearing of the Lyndhurat Zoning Board Ordinence was rood ond C ■nd resetting ANTICIPATION NOTES Township of LyndhUrot, ' of Adjustment. the undes igned wta ep- second time ond peoaod ot tho regulor Tfiat in order to temporarily finance p*y for e variance and apodal uaa parmk AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A S A the Improvement aedeecrtbed in Section of the Townehip of Lyndhurat on tho 13th not to exceed $486.00040. to demolish the e xM n g buHding located GENERAL IMPROVEMENT THE 1 of this Ordinance. Bond /toUoipetton . ot S S t valley Brook Anemia. Lyndhurat, day of February. 1070. INSTALLATION OF TIOE G A TES AT THE Notes are hereby authorized pursuant SECT IQ N *"J------00 Lot § in RIVERSIDE AVENUE RUMP STATION to the provisions of N J.S . 40A M In an SPECIFICA (ncUdmg th* modWceSon of/ieed and amount not to exceed the sum of aoldoBe o I«RBERTW. PERRY AH said work aa sat three-story structure; reselling tone* and Vie net—s Bon ot two $98.000.00 Said notoe, shall stata. in Townehip Clark shall be in which will ba uead as a —"-ru n ? ' (2) 30 inch flap velvet) ANO THE general terms, the purpoee lor which > AMOUNT O f *00.004. plans, drawings and luncheonette with 10 or tese REPLACING OF EXISTING HEAD WALLS thay are Issued and shall be issued In HSDLEY D. HOUSE Don't g o to strangers. prepsred by Paul J. C oacond floor which will bo t on* BOROUGH CLERK Dated; fabruary 22.1979 ANO REINSTALLING EXISTING TIDE such amounts and at such times as may Associates and filed writh bedroom apartments end the third floor PUBLISHED: FEB 22.1*7* Published: fabruary 22. 1979 GATES, TOGETHER WITH ALL be determ ined by reeolution of the profiles, plans, drawings and which w i l l b e one-bedroom fa a : *5 40 NECESSARY AND APPURTENANT governing body All matters with respect 2 Com e see us. specif icetlons ere hereby euthortaod. apartments. WORK IN THE TOWNSHIP OF to said notes not determined are to be The spacial uee permit is required L YNDHURST, COUNTY O f BERGEN ANO hereafter adopted by Reeolution. S E C T I O N 3 - u n d er 8actlon 4.5b (8). since the W e're the experts STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND MAKING ADVERTISEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 1710 SECTION 9 - _ _ . .. .. _ deiicateaeen-luncheonette to be created THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATION OF The Boerd of Commissioners shell, by on th* first floor of the n is m lm wM bs s Creditors of GEORGE E SCHAEFER. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AN $40,000 00 FOR THE SAME AND OTHER SUPPLEMENTAL DEBT Resolution, direct the Township Clerk to f U|)y tn o ie eed eating____ and drinking 8R dec s eaad are by order of GIM C Job, ON-SITE ELECTRI6 AL INSPECTION (local an d nationwide). NECESSARY EXPENSES IN It is hereby determined and declared advertise for the proposals to be .— I".T-TT L S u r r o g a t e of Bergen County, dated AGENCY PURSUANT T O THE CONNECTION THEREWITH AND that the supplements! debt statement submitted to the Board of Mrvedwithin fb r u e r y «. 1979 upon ap p **b on of tha REQUIREMENTS Of THE UNIFORM PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH required by the Local Bond Law of New subscriber notified to bring in their CONSTRUCTION CODE ACT FOR THE FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF Jersey hes been duly made and filed in TOWN8HIP O f LYNDHURST. COUNTY Call, 939-7500 ______SHALL BE RAISED the Office of the Townehip d a rk, of the Reeolution shall be named and fixed » eetata under oath, within six months O f BERGEN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. The Board of Commiesioners ot tha Township of Lyndhurst, and that such Said advertiaament shell briefly describe ^ from above data. NO TICE is hereby given that tha above Township of Lyndhurst, County ot statement so filed shows thet the groes the different kind end classes of work . * i T ? 7 ? * * »enaneo * Jo h n E Campo. Eeq. Ordinance waa read ond considered a Bergen. no lass than two-thirds of all the debt of said Township of Lyndhurst ee snd be published at leaet once m the 10 obutn *** ,n m v* rtou* POrtlono of 10 Stuyvesant Avenue sacond time and pooaad at tho reguiw meeting of the Boerd of Commissioners members thereot affirmatively defined in N .J.S 40A 2-43 is increaeed by Commerclel Leeder. the officiel C?^ r*«W,g,,<>.bot* ■ Lyndhurst. N.J. concurring, do ordain aa follow*; this Ordinance by $38,000.00 and that n e w s p a p e r o f the T o w n s h ip of ^ • • " • a o ) ond R C (multi-family damning of the Townehip of Lyndhurst on the 12th day of December 1978. issuance of seid obligetions authorized Lyndhurst. the first publication to be et zoo* , ) SECTIO N t - PU R P O SE by this Ordinence are within all debt st ten ( ) days prior to said date fixed John Scheefar 10 WEXLERANOQUIOA HERBERTW PERRY That it is hereby euthorizsd the limitations preecrtbed by N.J.S. 40 A :M for the receiving of eaid proposals, Attorneys tor John LaCorte 508 Third Avenue Townehip Clerk installation of Tide Qatee at the Riverside SECTION 10 - CONTRACT provided, however, thet t^e Boerd of Patricia LaCorte Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Avenue Pum p Station (including the Admmlstrstor The Boerd Of Commlssionsrs may direct ed- 578 VaHay Brook Avonue modification of head wall and resetting 21.578 Lyndhurat, Now Jsraey07071 C om m issio ners of the Township of vertleement to be published in one or Deted: February 22.1979 NEIGHBORHOOD fence and the matallation of two (2) 30 more newspepers other than the said fsbruory 16,1979 Published February 22. 1979 Published: February 22,1979 inch flap valves) and the replacing of Lyndhurst sre hereby authorized to enter Published: February 22.1079 REALTY G R O U P into s contract for the i retaliation of Tide Com mere iel Leeder Fee «8 24 existing Head Walls and reinstalling Fee »24 98______- fe e : *6 24 existing Tide Qatas together with all G stss st the Riverside Avenue Pump S E C T IO N 4 - G EN ER A L Sutton (including ths modification of Board of Education u .s .a s: necessary and appurtenant work in the IMPROVEMENT Township of Lyndhurst. County of head wall and resetting fence and the mstsllation of two (2)30 inch flap vaivee) It is hereby determined thet the Bergen and State of New Jersey at a cost aforeseid construction of s one ( ) story and the replecing of existing Head Wells 1 PUBLIC HEARING not to exceed $40,000 00 m ssonry snd steil Municipal Heeith snd re installing sxistlng Tide Qetee Notice Is hereby given that tha Eaet Rutherford School District of Education win hold s public heering on the tentetive school Justin Realty Center Facility located on Stuyvesant SECTION 2 - togsthsr with all neceaeery and ap budget for the fiscal year 1979-1900 on Wednesday March 7,1079 at 8:00 P.m . In the Library ot the Allred S Faust intermediate Avenue st Tontine Avenue in the Three Hundred Union Avenue purtenant work in the Township of School. Grove end UNand Str eets. East Rutherford SPECIFICATIONS Township of Lyndhurst. County of Lyndhurst. County of Bergen end State The said budget wiM be on file end open to the public et the office of the Eaet Rutherford Boerd of Education, Grove end Uhiend Rutherford, New Jersey All of said work as set forth in Section 1 Bergen snd S tsts of New Jersey, shall be of New Jersey at a cost not to exceed Strets, Esst Rutherford from februery 22 to Msrch 7,1979. between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M shall be In accordance with profilea. mede as s General Improvement and the 07070 $40.000 00 Leonard J. Carparelh 2C1-939-7500 plans drawings and specifications cost shall be borne by the Townehip of prepared by Joseph E Neglia. Township SECTION 11 - AUTHORITY Lyndhurst snd shsli be raised by general Board Secretary SCHOOL DISTRICT BUOGET STATEMENT Engineer, and filed with the Township tsxstion except lor funds received trom FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1979-80 Clerk, which profiles, plans, drawings TO the United States of America or sny of its Sept 30,1877 Sept. 29.1978 and specifications are hereby egencies or from ths State of New Jersey Sept 28,1979 ACT BY RESOLUTION ENROLLMENTS ACTUAL ACTUAL authorized or sny of its sgencies. for any of such ESTIMATED We'll help you m ake the right m ove. The Board of Commissioner* are 1 Resident Pupils 741 098 806 purposss. shsll be spplied to the SECTION 3- authorized In their determination to 2 P rlv sts School 1 0 0 peyments of costs of such purposes snd perform all necessary requirement to 3 Pupils Received 5 3 3 the amount ol bonds to be issued tor ADVERTISEMENT T h . consumsts ths purpose of this 4 T o t a l...... 747 701 871 Board of Commissioners shall, by Ordinence by resolution for ail mattsrs such purposes shall be reduced ac cordingly Resolution, direct the Township Clerk to not explicitly euthorizsd by this S advertise for the proposals to be Ordinsnce SECTION 5 - DOWN 1978-79 1979-80 subm itted to the Board of 1977-78 ACTUAL ANTICIPATED ANTICIPATE 0 C om m issioners st a regular meeting SECTIO N 12 - EFFECTIVE PA YMENT 1^32.084.08 Lyndhurst the first publication to be at PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at 1^86.524 00 of ssid Township to be edopted under R even uee from State Sources least ten (10 ) days prior to said date fixed a regular m eeting of the Board of the title of Capital Improvement fund' Equalization Aid for the receiving of said proposals, C om m issio ners of the Townehip of 117.038.00 125.525.00 110.404 00 90% Approved Trane provided, however, that the Board of Lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey, and that $185,250.00 is hereby ap ia967 00 20.100 00 28.091.00 Categorical Aide Commissioners may direct ad held on Tuesday Februery 13, 1978. the propriated for said purpoee and for any 97.788.00 86,487 00 50.314.00 Other State Aide vertisement to be pil>)ished in one or above Ordinance wea introduced and other necessary expeneee in connection 1.280.00 1^00.00 7.482.00 S U BTO TA L more newspapers other than the said passed on Ita first readipg and that the therewith snd thst the sum of 22808100 233.292 00 206,291 00 Raven uaa from federel Sourcae Commercial Leader said Ordinance shell be taken up for $300,000 00 to be received by the P L . 83-380 (Title U-2) ...... 21,387.00 further consideration for finei passage at Community Development fund, s 15.000.00 12,700 00 S E C T IO N 4 - G EN ER A L SUBTOTAL ...... a regular m eeting of the Board of Federel Agency, under the jurisdiction of 21387 00 15,000 00 U 7 0 0 00 TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE 1.814.906.41 1.630J 1 8.00 1.887.758 00 IMPROVEMENT Com m issioners to be held on March 13, the Department of Housing snd Urban Csphal Outlay It is hereby determined that the 1979 et 8 00 o'clock in the evening Development (HUD). B aisn ce 7 / 1 / 77 (Per Audit Report) 19.071 11 purchase of said installation of Tide prevsilmg time, or as soon thereafter as SECTION 6 - DEBT Beience Appropriated...... -0- 11.256 22 Gates at the Riverside Avenue Pump said matter can be reached, af which Revenue from Local Sourcae Station (including the modification ot time and place ell persons who may be OBLIGATION Local Tax Levy ...... -O 10.000 00 head wall and resetting fence and the «. %ttnoon?fcorroaponds to item 8o above).. ... tf. Tim e depooMs d *100.000or more (BorreapOptfa to Memoranda Hama 3a plua 3b below). U 1 " 11 ' ' "'I! 1.... . = = = = = We ere pleated f t announes tha opening of ( Real Instate ] o ’c o n n o r M c M u l l e n , trv% LEONARD & CHEVAL Real Estate Agency T i l REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE m 598 RIDGE ROAD Lyndhurst 77 Ridge Road, North Arlington JUST REDUCED NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J ••7,000 991-7500 NORTH MUNSTON » 998-3600 3 bdrm. Colonial. Living room formsi dining rm., bright, eat-in- For your VUentfm! — Lge. LR, DR. Eat-in-kit, 2 btdroom*. new bath, & sun porch all on the Kltchan. Enclosed front porch. Full baeement. Qaraga. Nothing to thl» newty improved aluminum tided home but enjoy tha t i t floor, 2 bedroom on the 2nd floor. M M f *M ,(M )D-RIDGE NEW LISTING MANY extras LOW taxes, and this buy-right price. OCEAN COUNTY iroom. custom Cape, on dead end street. This home sports a fireplace. SpOTfettoto m V A f PMA M > fH »| l l Summer coming! Shore Acres, 3 building lots I basement and excellent neighborhood. Owners wilt consider a CallfordeWli ' ' , 9M-7S00 graduated mortgage eppHcation. — Member Multiple Listing We h M qualified Buyerefwyour home! A SKING $72,900 cJtt^Arthm -Wt-TW OPEN —7 DAYS —W eekdays* 9 —Weekends till S NORTH ARUNGTON SPRING COMPLETION SCHURCO REALTY.- B ran d new 2 family on large lot scheduled for completion in the spring. SS4 Vafcy A t* .. LyiKfhunl. N. f. S7S71 ASKING $123,000 CB 933*1700 ABBOTT’S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WE’RE THE PERFECTIONISTS! NORTH ARLINGTON NEAR RIDGE ROAD On 50 x 100 lot. 2 Car garage. Near all schools and transportation, this 6 & 4 2 fam ily is priced to seel at $79,900 HOMEOWNERS L o d i THINKING OF SELLING? t INFLATION FIGHTER! Invest in this young and DIAL 939-8000 m odern 5&4 2 Fam. Featuring ultra modern W e ’ll H a n g U p... Kitchens 4 Baths. Large Bedrms. Maint. Free Exterior. Call now for A I SOLD [Sign For You! details LYNDHURST CeftNbwftrlMs* MUST BE SOLD LIST NOW! wait This remodled colonial is vacant New Kitchen, new heating Harvey W. Young system, new wiring, 1 Vt baths, 3 bedrooms; full size living NORTH ARLINGTON *64.900 room, dining room, and 1st bedroom No Serior Offer 271 V alley Owner retiring and must seel this 5 & 5 room home. First and Second floors have eat in Refused!! *54,900. Wood-Ridge, N J. R LOVING CARE! Kitchens, formal dining rooms, living rooms and two bedrooms. First floor completely done tpeslews COLONIAL an beeettfel over with modem kitchen and bath plus central air conditioning. Basement has panelled Rec EAST RUTHERFORD 939-8200 a street, tee tvres large living end dtnlnj room, work shop and laundry Driveway can park three cars plus an oversized two car garage ftrepleeo, dlne-ln kHohen, 4 lerge bedrei MUST BE SEEN! 2 FOR THE MONEY OPEN EYES TILL 9 F.N. eadshr., plea 5th ea 3rd fir. i A younger 3 bedroom, 2 bath cape Well finished basement fer the Mddlea. WM Sen Peett ONLY 372,900 with kitchen area Central Air and taxes under *500 Must be — fey ffcrvIM—- Seen *65,000 LYNDHURST— 4 Bedroom expanded cape...... *65.000 RUTHERFORD WOOD-RIDGE Deli & Liquor *100.000 RUTHERFORD— 3 Bedroom Colonial with 1% baths...... >55.900 Per Hie p f ttsular purchaser, •MICK FRONT ENGLISH This well kept older home with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, could Luncheonette *64.500 we after M » w>»Sare I bed* CARLSTADT — 2 Family 6 & 4 Low taxes...... ‘76,500 TUDOR be a Mother-Daughter New hear, new wiring, modern Licquor License *30,000 Built en lerge double 100' x WOOD-RIDGE— 3 Bedroom Tudor...... *68.900 Ice Cream kitchen and beautiful 50' x 150’ lot Make offers to Executors. *30,000 100 perk-Hko let fseturlwe Laundry Service SC. newty carpeted IMng- end Asking *61,900 *22,000 dining rooms, kitchen, 2 RENTALS terje bedreema a Mod 3Vt Rms *315 lummer kitchen. Perfect RUTHERFORD — Furnished 3 room basement apartment *200 includes all utilities (Prefers RUTHERFORD 6 Rms. *325 Mature Male) 4 Rms w-H. *265 If yew roSle tMs.."yeu’ll# be 'iz j? * *49,900. New 3V? Rm w-H.345 INTHESSOs ONLY 300,000 RUTHERFORO — 4 Room furnished apt *240.00 including utilities Put what you pay in rent towards the purchase of this 3 6 Rms. *350 6% Room modern apt. *325.00 plus utilities. bedroom Colonial. New aluminum siding, new kitchen, and Hastroecfc Hatgtti new bath. English Tudor *97.900 UAL 438-5377 RUTHERFORD 6 Family *105 000 LYNDHURST — RAMSEY — MAHWAH Cape 5 Rms 359,500 Your Rea/ Estate Hot L in e 933-3333 FHA APPRAISED Colonial *68,000 This home can be f t f - s e d with as little as 5% Down if you Colonial *59.900 qualify 3 bedrooms. 1Yi modern bathe, large living room, dining room, and N r.s e * in kitchen Garage and good family English Tud or68,900 location. Must Be See.: *62.500 Custom Cape *72.900 w e f r e i Ranch 6 Rms <89,900 New Colonial *89,900 MORTGAGE MONEY Colonial 6 Rms. *62,900 E HOUSE IS AVAILABLE Two Family *59,900 w o r d We can help you with the financing of your home 5 Rms. *38,000 Split Level *97,900 Colonial *74,900 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 Two Family *129,900 Lyedtiw I 4 3 8 -5 3 7 1 »Mi«»iwtJreii« Two Family *62.000 One Family *54,900 Cape *65,000 Two Family *69,900 Walllngt l Two Family *65.900 Two Family *60.000 *61,000 Two Family *89,900 Certstsdl Colonial *64,900 Elmwood Pvt Cape 6 Rms *69.900 Orsdetl Classic Geo Col *379.000 4 a —THURSDAY, FEBRUARY » , » « LYNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTON 4f ' i , ' • ■■t . („.V- . U • Father New President w d t o i b p t , Young Capt Cod In emM nt condition. living room. Woden 't M p Lovely modern 7 Room CofcnW, 4 bedrooms, 2 battis, W & dinette. Combination, tut bath, bedroom t overate*) family room with- (treptaca------on 1st floor. *2 • -room M finished basement Plus muctl more. Luge lot. 2 o r garage. Rev. EdWard Glynn, S J. Dirmeen Hall. Archbishop La Tun, a chorus made 1 9 Recreational Life Center. ~ second floor. Baseboard heat. 2 garages. Low taxes. Excellent location. Mutt see Gerety will preside and Rev. ol Hispanic students. - - - »*, . , will be iratogurated as the Rev. Jam es H. Coughlin, ASKING VS.IM 19th president St. Peter's Vincent M. Cooke, S.J., Later, during the EXCELLENT WY FOR FAMILY. NOTHHNTODO at SJ., chairman of the board College on Mar. 35 during provincial of the New York inauguration Coasa also will BUTMOVE-IN. of trustees, will officiate at OWfNCR ANXIQU3 TO SELL ceremonies on the Jersey Province, Society ol Jesus, sing the National ANthem This lovely large modem 24 year old 6 room Cape. All the investiture presenting ASXNMS M .M . City campus will give the homily. and offer an Inspirational aluminum. 2 tt baths finished basement with Idtchen. Can the college medallion Gov. Brendan B. Byrne Dominick Coasa, a song in honor of Father be used as a 2 family. Low taxes Lot 57 x 117. 2% Car delivering the charge of of and Most Rev. Peter L. baritone with the Glynn garage. Excellent location. ThhtUnml^ntrourhomt? fice to Father Glynn. , Metropolitan and New York The inauguration will ASKMSIt.SOt m im numiHftdburf Gerety, Archbishop of Newark, will be among the Qty Operas, who attended begin at 3 p.m. with an The ceremonies will lbore than 1.000 persons who school with F ather Glynn, academic vrocesakn to the conclude with benediction by RUTHERFORD Q K N 7 DAYS will sing during the Mass Victor R. Yanitelli, SJ. Lovely 7 room Colonial AH aluminum. 4 Bedrooms. !h tile WEEKDAYS t o * P.M . will attend. Miss Anna Diaz-Piedra SATURDAY A SUNDAY to t P.M . Inauguration Day will Also taking part wilt be the baths. Finished basement with kitchen, plus much more LEGAL NOTICE Large lot. Low taxes b eg in with a Mass of college’s Alumni Chorale, MEMBER OF * BOARD* OP REALTOR* ASKING >N.900 'Hianksgiving at 2 p.m. in the Woman’s d e e Chi), and LEG A L NOTICE AN b THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON m a properly Mated antMtope, bearing on Bid tor: Three 0) Police Cars the outside, tha name ot the bidder and O’HARA AGENCY Sealed bids will be received by: Mayor nature of the bid contained thopain and C ou ncil of tha Borough of North Bidders are required to otmpiy with MANY OTHER CHOtCE HOMES FOB SALE IN THIS AREA. 132 Ridge Rea#, N a t* Arllegto* NOT TOO MANY OF THIS KINO LEFT. A rlin g to n , at 8 p.Ml (a tha C ouncil the requirements of P.L. 1f78, C.127 and SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH. Chambars of tha Municipal Building all rules and regulations and orders 998-2916 REALTOR* locsted at 214 Ridge Rd., North promulgated by the State Treasurer 2 FAMILY 17 TEARS OLD. Arlington, N.J. on Tusedm, Fabruary pursuant thereto, and with ail proviaiona FOB MORE INFO CALL VINCE 27th, 1970 for: Three 0 ) Police Cwa. in of tha N J.8 A 10:M through 10-.M and Additional 3 room income producing apart mant accordance with specifications for same on hie In the otttoa o* tha Borough thereunder. Se* Wnce And 0* Convinced HOUSE FOR SALE Purchasing Agent. The Mayor and Council r For Ail Your Rsal £$tmtm N IM RUTHERFORD (Near the part) Specifications and Proposal Forms right to any or all prnpoaats 91 INTINDOLA REALTY may be obtained at tha office of the The Mayor and Council afeo reeervea Purchsslng Agent, at Borough Halt, 214 the right to waive any InfiirmalMy in tha Move in condition Lerge corner lot Living room. Dining room 314 RIDGE ROAD Ridge Rd .. North Arlington, New Jaraay. proposals received end to oonatder bids Est-in-kitchan. 1V> Baths. Full cellar well to welt carpeting Et No specifications and/or proposal tor sixty (BO) days attar there receipt L Y N D H U R S T KDLEYD. MOUSE f Iclent gas heat. New stove with hood A cabinet over stove. form s shall be given out aftar 4 pm . VINCENT AUTERI A certified check, cashier's check or Borough Cterk REAL ESTATE ASKING *4#,800 4 6 0 - 0 4 2 0 bid bond mada pay able to: Borough of Dated: January 24.1 North Arlington for tan par centum 10% North Arlington, N J. Opan 7 Days m of the bid but hot more than 120,00000 478 RIVERSIDE AVENUE mustboaUbmWtadwWheochpropoa* m 935-9196 CARLSTADT SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Borough of Carlstadt will hold a ptblic hearing on tha 1*79-00 school LEGAL NOTICE budget on Monday March 19,1979, at # 00 P M , in the board room at Waahin^on School. 325 Third Street. Csrtsladt, New Jersey. The said budget will be on file and open to the public at the office of the Board of Education 325 Third Street, Certstadt. from February 26 1979 toMarch 16 ,1979, between the hours of 9 A M end3P M Lawrence L Sees NOTICE OF APPEAL Boerd Secretary Leader Classifieds Progrees Plu* Associates SCHOOL DISTRICT BUOGET STATEMENT TOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1979-00 G EO RGE F VVOERTZ.SR S*pt 3 0 .19T7 Set* 2 9 ,19T8 Sept 28,1979 Building Inspector ENROLLMENTS ESTIMATED Notice to prospective renters: Any rent* advertised CLERICALS Full-Time Dear Sir and Gentlemen 1 Resident Pupil* 71* •*? Please fake notice that I shall appeal to 2 Private School Placements n n n herein for qualified reel rental pr operty may he Sub the Board of Adjustment of the Township 3 Pupil* Received ® ® ® ject to any rat ate dr credit required by Stale law STARTING WORK or of Lyndhurst on the twenty eighth day of 4 Total 713 m 960 February. 1970. to reverse your decision (N .J.S . 54:4-4.3 et aaq.). GETTING BACK TO IT in denying me a Puilding permit to REVENUES construct a two-family houae at Lot 256 1979-00 Block 222. corner of Ten Eyck Avenue 1977-78 ACTUAL ANTICIPATED HERE'S THE PU C E TO GET WITH IT! and Schuyler Ave4be, Lyndhurst. N.J. If (D W requested will remove a 5 foot buffer to CURRENT EXPENSES 3. INSTKl CHONS m .i.r v\ w ri.D Ideal setting for night school students who want days to allow the necessary parking and will Balance 7,1/ 77 (Per Audit Report) pay off, or for homemakers who want to return to install a privacy fence Change the Belance Appropriated 02.000 00 96,000.00 I TENNIS — I sideline on Schuyler Avenue from ten Revenue* from Local Source* business — with a good job close to home. One of the 1,215,279 00 t .272,888.00 1334.220 00 Sine* 1933. Leeeona 4 PORTERS / PT. avas. 6 P.M. feet to 8.26 feet, on premieee known aa Local Tax Levy Office cleaning. Male or country's leading junior fashion retail specialty chains, 776 Ten Eyck Avenue. Lyndhurst, N.J Tuition 1.500 00 Repairs, Alan Harvey, 436- arowing nationwide. The following are my grounds for ap Miacelleneous 22.740 08 40000 7903. Female. Jobs located in Eaat peal SUBTO TA L 1,239.528 08 1.273,21 100 Rutherford, Carlstadt, We have interesting openings in several areas lor bright That (he granting of tha variance will Revenues from Stste Sources Palisades Park. *3.00/hr. intelligent people who can quickly learn the ropee. not be detrimental to tha zoning law of Equsllzstion Aid Need c«r 6 phone. Call 9-5 the Townahip of Lyndhurst and in 90% Approved Trens W ISE OWL Most positions Involve figure work so knowledge of ad* particular to the residents of the Cstegoricsl Aids P.M. 423-3366. immediate area The fact that we are Spec Ed 84.838.00 ding machine or calculator would be helpful. Starting pay 15.402 00 ' School building on this lot would upgraxe this Comp Ed is good & liberal benefits include fully paid medical Non Public Aux Ser 5,10600 617 WaaMryjton Ava. property and enhance tlte surrounding 780 00 insurance, paid vacations, merchandise discounts, low area Within the area in Question mere is Other State Aids NP Text ■ft BallavMa CLERK /TYPIST, SUBTO TA L ...... 190.012.00 cost company cafeteria, free parking and much more. • gasoline station, tnduetriel factories, Revenues from Federal Sources \ 1 Just Over The Bridoe SENIOR three two-femify houses end one three- P L 93-300(TitleU-2) family houae P L 93-380 (Title IVB J-2) & you’re there Apply Personnel, Weekdays9 AM.-4 P.M. Further, the plans have been changed Other (Bilingual. Migrant, IVC, etc J-2)Title ViB 19.000.00 Billion dollar 1st National Or for further information call *o that there will be two built-in garage* SUBTOTAL 31.150.00 State Bank of New Jersey, 866-3600 under the house snd two parking spaces TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE 1.508.54a 00 currently has openings for st rear of house which is substantially Capital Outlay Dedicated to hour PETRIE STORES CORP. different from our original application Balance 7 1 77 (Per Audit Report) 4.634 75 # pre-school program experienced typists (40 We will also agree that the tenant muet Revenue from Local Sources —O— ’ X \ A M . or P.M. words per minute) Stuarts & Marianne Shops 4,834 75 be given hi* or their two perking spaces TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY REGISTER NOW 70 Enterprise Ave., Secaucus, N J. RONALD A DARBY Debt Service 11.B46 09 47 Park Avenue Balance 7 177 (Per Audit Report) FOR ^ALL OF 1978 W e offer an excellent (Off Rte. 3, Near Meadowlands Ruthertord. N.J Balance Appropriated 759-1211 starting salary and benefit Sports Complex A Harmon Cove) Progreea Phjs Associates Revenue from Local Sources package. Published February22.1979 Local Tax Levy ...... 187.860.41 180.568X10 189.568.00 Fee M 4.04 TO TA L OEBT S ERVICE rs = rs c :r.....= TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS 1.786.101£0 Ttlft r s s s a a s s r PLEASE APPUT^ 4** APPROPRIATIONS ANY WEEKDAY. \ I 1978-79 **r imraucnoM 9:30 A.M. -11 ■■ aV* ' ' 'W ■ ' RESOLUTION J-1 CURRENT EXP6NSK EXPENDITURES APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS WHEREAS, the Board of p o « A o u t n a o i u i f K 1:30 P.M.-3 Experienced in operating: (1) « ) ® W Commlaaioners have determined to ap Adminlstrstion Onrarbia. P riM in (a a « l« ' • Engine Loffto • Rddial Offll peal the deciaion of the Board of Public Salaries 60.41934 107300.00 PERSONAL DEPT. Utility Commlaaioners In Re the Petition Contracted Services 11.900 00 9.000 00 • Mining MocHine • N.C. Equipment ol Jersey City for Water Rate Increases Other Expenae 14,126.07 21.800.00 nRST NATIONAL' and SUBTO TA L 106.446 41 138.600.00 • Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights) WHEREAS, the Board of Instruction STATGBANK Salsrles - Principeis # ,729 16 57.000.00 Commissioners have determined lo ol NEW JERSEY Must do own set ups & work from drawings engage the service* of an attorney to Salaries Teacher* 879,644 75 756.700 00 prosecute said appeal in the Superior Salaries - Other Instr Staff 49.002 25 68100.00 rumrwotnHQPS 500 BROAD ST with minimum supervision. Full benefits Coprt, Appellate Division, snd S sia riss -Sec A Cier Asst 23.566 29 27.100 00 W H EREA S, the funds necessary for Tsxtbooks ...... 6.291 13 5.950.00 NEWARK. NJ. program . M odern plant & equipment. the peyment of the profese»onal service* School Lib 4 Audio-Visual Materiels 22.740 33 20.460 00 Tesching Supplies 29.252 43 37.110 00 NUTUY AtTCMTM ol said attorney to proeecute said sppeel ALSO Other Expenees 9001 14 8.500 00 300 CheoNiDt f». NMlay are svsiisbie in the Municipal Budget of SUBTO TAL 878.216 46 979.91000 the Townehip of Lyndhurst. and Expeditors/Follow Up Attendance and Health Services WHEREAS (ha Board of Salaries Attendance 600 00 60000 Experienced industrial m achine shop follow C om m iasion ers hsve determined to Salaries - Health 19.150 00 retain the services of John R Sailer. Esq 21.000.00 Other E xpenses • Heeith 402 94 700.00 up. Familiar with routing procedures & of 47 West Grand Street, Elizabeth. New SUBTO TA L ...... 20.2)2 94 22300 00 Jersey for the purpoee ot proeecuting Transportation PART fiME OFFICE scheduling. *eid appeal in the Superior Court, Ap Contr Serv a Pub Carr 16.464 63 25.000 00 pellate Divlalon: and W O flkE R — Diversified Curricular ActivitMM ICO 00 w r y i ALSO W H EREA S, the Local Contracts Law in SUBTO TAL 16.644 83 25.300 00 duties. 1-5 PM. CeH 438- N J .S A 40:11-1 et eeq requires that the Operation resolution suthorizlng the swsrd of 4600. Flex-O-W riter O perator. Salaries 79.546.77 91.000 00 contracts for ProfeaeionaJ Servicea Contracted Services 431466 5.150 00 without competitive bids end ssid Apply in person Hest 22.466 97 32.500.00 ttY PUkCH - contrscts shall be available for public Utilities 33.87404 Exceptional opportunity inspection 46.700 00 STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. Supplies 8347 90 8450 00 tor you to loin pleasant. WHEREAS, the Board of EXPERIENCED Other Expenses 127 30 Com m issioners have determined thet 200.00 Local aervloe bureau has 738 Schuyler Ave. SUBTO TAL 148.675 83 183.000.00 said contract shall be awarded to John R Msmtenance several openings for ex you have good, eccurate Lyndhurst, N.J. Sailer. Esq.. Contracted Services 12440.30 typing akina and a n good NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED 11.000 00 perienced key punch An equal opportunity employer Replacement of Equip 1.987.00 8500.00 by the Board of Commieeioners thet s operators. Day or with figures. You’ll Ilka Purchaaa of New Equip 3,71356 5.000 00 working with us. Plesee contract be awarded to John R. Sailer. Othe? Expanses 238894 7.000.00 evening hours, full or Esq of 47 West Grand Street. Elizabeth. SUBTO TA L ...... 29.500 00 contact our Office HOUSEKEEPER — 3 Days New Jersey to proeecute an appeal from Fixed Charges p / t.top p»y for top Manager for details. weekly. 4 h o u rs daily . GENERAL OFFICE a deciaion of the Board of Public Utility Employee Retire Contri 22.134*4 operators. Com m issioners In Re the Petition of 5881873 LYNN CHEVROLET Rutherford. Call 4366134. Jersey City for Water Rate Increaaes in Company benefits, paid 4.23173 4*1 Kearny Ave. Kearny " W E H A V E the Superior Court, Appel let* Division at Tuition-Special 30.98340 Blue Cross, life 991-6360 NURSES NOfES UGH PAY a profeaaionai rate of $75.00 per hour SUBTO TA L 112.948.30 including all costs and expenees not to SUNDRY ACCOUNTS insurance, holiday. G R O W N exceed $4,000 00: Food Services ' vacation * profit sharing. B E IT FU RTH ER RESOLVED that the Salsrles 9.000 00 10.000.00 LIVE IN COMPANION — NURSE'S AIDES ACCUSTOMED Mayor and Townahip Clerk are hereby Expenditures to Cover Deficits 5.00000 2.000.00 C ai . - ; . i ■ of donations cn the state level. th* Department President, the UdlM Auxiliary 227 Together with delegates Gan BI*cho(f, with their Rutherford, was died with a and members: Am a Quinn, cancer donation* totalling ■Busy Bee’ award at the Roberta Gempp, Alice $157.ttL recent District meeting and Holbougher, Winnie At the iaat meeting of the luncheon held at Haabrouck Penssler, Eileen Tepler, auxiliary, new members: Height*, V.F.W., by the Marion Bugbee and Susan Janet Mauermeir, Lois Buf- District President,, Bea McGregory, they fino and Mary Lynn Lam*, for achieving the participated in the massing Rose man were welcomed necessary quotas and of the colors and presented into membership. frf1 ■ -i-i.*,- . Lcftdcr Bathrooms • Siding Kitchens • Roofing Classifieds Dormers • Additions ANGELO C0PP0LIN0 Z o COMKm!>C.O«» ’Ot WASHINGTON *V t SElLCVtLLt_ Electrical Contractor FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 3 - 5 0 2 3 Residential. Commerical 8S Donaldaon Ava., Rutherford Industrial 220 Volt Service Inst irv\\\n.i» I ,:{ j{['v, [,sl Vl; I u v\Avn.i> N.J. Lie #5884 SALESPERSON — Full or KEARNY — 3 Rooms. 12 998-3637 F ree E si part time. Apply in person Grant Ave. Rent *160.00 a TRAINS, TOYS, FINKE BROS. between 9 A 12 AM. Bernies month plus utilities. 1 Month ELECTRICIANS Youth Center. 46 Park security. Mature persons TROLLEYS, CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS Avenue, Rutherford. N.J. only^No pets. Call 996-2331. BAUER ELECTRIC B A S E B A L L COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 220 volt service installed. Free estimates. Wiring for Air RUTHERFORD — 3V* Room CARDS & ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS 1 K PAINTIN'. & 1 h MIS( h 1,1.AN KOI S 0IRLS-BOYS — Morning apartment. Big attic. In 2 Conditioning. Outlets & ii k \ iini. paper routes available in family house. Heat & COMICS BATHROOM - KITCHENS Fixtures. iRKeernyAve. I Lyndhurst A North Arlington. electricity supplied. Pay own W anted in any 991-3389 1 PORCHES—SIDING—BA SEM ENTS Approximately one half hour gas. Prviate entrance. condition or amount. EDWARD J. WILK JR. delivery before school. If Available Mar. 1 . No pets. TOP CASHSSS D O R M E R S -— GARAGES VIOLA Call 933-6633.______PAINTING AND interested. call 933-2116 or FREE ESTIMATES 4 3 8 2 0 1 7 DECORATING 778*7238. 467-0065 1 l> I.\NI)N< \|'IV, BROS. INC NORTH ARLINGTON — 3 89 Boiling Springs Ave 1 80 Washington Ave 1 1 8 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD Room apartment for March East Rutherford N u tle y 1st. Heat & Hot water sup 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 MESSENGER plied. Rent *200.00, plus 1 WANTED LANDSCAPING COMPLETE LINE OF month security. Business B i b s A u to P a r t s maintenance and desiqn couple only. For apt call Garofalo Contractors 1 G PLUMBING 1 SNOWPtOWIKG Building M aterials 991 -3097 -5:30 to 8:30 P.M. wilt pay $60 HEATING 6 6 7 7 0 0 0 Must be 18 yeers or older. Herb Adrian, For Any Full Sue Car Com Must have valid New Jersey 11 M W i l l)TO 1(1 VI SNOW PLOWING plete llttd port? tor all make* Rutherford, Mew Jersey Driver's license. Apply in Drlvewaya — Parking Lots PI limbing o t c a rj. 935-3466 T U h person. Heating Tinning WANTED TO RENT — 2 Car 54 Stover Ave. lUomy • ADDITIONS Garage for small car tractor o f the Better Kind & REPAIREPAI storage. Call 43^6866. 991-4246 • KITCHENS Call 939 6308 DAYS, EVES. A STANDARD PIPE Prices subiect to change I I MASONRY HENDERSON BO YD Inc WEEKENDS anytime. 5 Vreeland Ave PROTECTION >1 1*1 K N O W I.s • BATHROOMS Peter Romano PORETE AVE., N.A. Ruther ford • MASONRY 6 5 6 - 3 1 4 3 No Job Too Small 438-6858 Lyndhurat, N.J 15 Kl M l ST \ IT BINGO BUS To Philadelphia WE BUY Sal Mazzola K I N I \ l I HAUL TUES.. THURS.. SAT. A WASTE PAPER Light Trucking, Moving LYNDHURST — 4 Room SUN. recycling J&M Carpentry M A S O N R Y ANTHONY J. apartment. Wall to wall BUS LEAVES newspaper, IBM cards, Painting & Attics-Celiars-Garages carpeting. Air conditioning. TUES. ATHURS. 3:30 corrugated boxes. News Construction CONTRACTOR DE A NG EL O Cleaned SAT. 3.00 paper drives arranged. Messenger Service Heat. Car garage. No pets. 1 "No Job TooSmaH Panelling Bricks • Stoops SUN. 11:00 A.M. Newspaper with RO O FIN G Free Est. Day or Night child OK. Available Mar. 1. * ROOFINd • SIDEWALKS Fireplaces 438-6745. *350.00 a month. m a g a z in e s * 80 per GUTTER and LEADERS 656-1037 FOR INFORMATION • SIDING • RENOVATING Concrete Work hundred pounds — Call 438-5395 Call after 2:30.______A RESERVATIONS R o o m s A dditions 352 Second Avenue . Call KATHY 271-2293 Mon. thru Frt. 7 • PAINTING RUTHERFORD — Cream Fully Insured Lyndhurst Puff. Half duplex. Modern 751* 6 3 6 4 751-11*6249 to 5. Sat. 7 to 4. FREE ESTIMATES JAMES RIORDAN PETRELLA Free Estimates kitchen & bath. 2 Bedrooms. JOSEPH D AMATO V33-0466 or 438-1437 LAS VEGAS TRIP PAPERSTOCK Large closets, Living room A MMI. 21 -APR. 1 991 -4 3 1 8 CONTRACTING 997-6656 I • ANY HOUSE dining room w to w carpeted. 79 FLORIDA AVENUE t s' it>iish*d m 191? I • ANY SIZE PATERSON 175 Enclosed porch. Yard and M Q A IK t COMPLETE ROORNG I tO-yr Guarantee FEB. 18 — MM. 11 patio privilege* Cloae of a . ntniuo & son i a HOT TAR ROOFS 64’ V11 New York bus. MSOflO plua COMPLETE ♦ LEADERS e GUTTERS border* jiate t at*trninotori RECYCLE • E sfirnrrtr e SHINGLES • MAGAZINES •'HOME IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES Call 933 9393or M\. ( AK.S I • BRASS • ADDITIONS A DORMERS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS DEL RUSSO ROOFING CO METERED FUEL OIL A • KITCHENS, BATHS 778-9393 m m m \ • COPPER 7 4 3 - 1 6 6 ? KEROSENE DELIVERIES MODERNIZED 935 7183 • ALUMINUM BURNERS CLEANED A • BASEMENTS A ATTIC* SERVICED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H ig h est Prices Paid! • MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING CABINET MAKING JOHN C DOBROWOLSKI | AND ROOFING • SIDEWALKS - NATIONAL AUTO REPAIRS Kitchen Cabinets • DRIVEWAYS'**^*', BIRGEN-ESSEX 9 9 1 - 1 3 5 1 ALLIED WASTE • STORM WINDOWS BUILT NEW • EXCAVATIONS PETRO MART GAS AN D DOORS or REPAIRED ROOFING CO. FEATURING INC. -REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Roofing ... Gutters 61 Midland Aye. Call 939-6283 * Road Service / Wrecker Service Wellington, tyJ. 438-3663 LYNDHURST after 5 P.M. .032 laomUii tavg. * T une-U ps 4 73 -7 6 3 8 LYNDHURST, N.J 07071 FRK (STIMATtS AEROPEX * B rake* FULLY INSURED VACUUM CENTER 1 S3 Sanford Avs. * D iesel A Auto Repairs ( I I S S I I I h D i 738 Kearny Ave., Ky. * Muffler* Lyndhurst, N.J. HIGHEST Repairs all makes of Mon. thru Frt. 6-10PJM. Set. 7-SP.M. Larry Nisivaccia CHARLES 933-4169 domestic vscuum Mtchanics on Duty PRICES {9 \1IS( hU.VM.Ol S F O R S U .I CANGELOSI cleaners. We have a few 10rient Wey, Lyndhurst 438-9*37 CRYSTAL new and used cleaners. PAID FOR Serving All North Jersey Reasonable. Also bags, MUTCH, QOOO CONOfTION. CARPETS MASON FREE ESTIMATES BE8T OFFER. CaM 888-8848. 440 Valley Brook Ave. bolts, and hoses, etc. 281-991-0180 CONTRACTOR on your .4 4 VV AN IK I) SCRAP Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Hour* Mon. to Frt. 1-6p.m. RO O FIN G A SIDING STEEL I B U Y U SED VACUUM 933-2930 Sat. 10a.m. to5p.m CLEANERS — All Mnds. WM Gutters, Leaders A Repairs COPPER pick up. Also guaranteed WALL TO WALL CARPET A lu m . Storm W in d o w s, Door WANTED TO BUY CUSTOM RUG 997-1070 OLD ROOKS A STAMPS rebuilt vecuume for eele. Hackensack Roofing Co 4W7TT BRASS Upright end cannleters *28 SHAMPOOING ORIENTAL RUGS B, GALL 24 Hour Sa n to BfRGEH ESSEX 485-3228 HOOFING CO ____ — tajuA A J M R . S T E A M Iki T R I c o u n t y t v s t ia m Pa in t in g CARPET CLEANING ' COLOR SPECIALIST NOKSSiONM SOUD STATE REPAIRS COMMERCIAL « HOME DONE AT A SATISFIED' SPECIALIZING IM OVER THE customms Arc COUN TER REPAIRS OU» BIST FOR FREE \> ADVERTISEMENT For Fast Dependable Service CoH 998-9561 ESTIMATES - anytime C A L L 9 3 9 -0 8 8 8 . 24 Hour Service iyii We Save Money For You...I^atufhlly' m&m THEDI M is s e s ’ Fine Knit Tops • Asst, styles Y our Choice of A ssorted Tides 100% poly with stripes J u n i o r s ’ & M i s s e s Denim Jeans • Pie-washed • 100% cotton • Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 16 W om fo's X-Size G i a n t W FO R > C o m i c D aytim e D resses > 72 page activity B o o k book for children Asst, colors Sizes 14 V 2 4 ^ B oys’ & Jr. B oys’ P rint Jerseys f i f i V” Ha*. 1 M > O ® JR. BOYS’ Reg. 4.99 f Sizes 4*7 • 100% polyester • Fashion prints S pecial V alue , B oys’ & Jr. B oys’ F ashion W i W D enim & Tw ill Jean s JR. BOYS’ BOYS’ s Straight or flared leg $ 8 8 O s Fashion styling llaP Comp. Value '7-'12 * S A V E *21 • A sst styles • Sixes 14^-17 s T a i l o r e d 5f* ■> 9