M i n i t - E d Pretty hard to find a newspaper picture of Arafat the Assassin these days except the ones in which he is found, benign soul, kissing babies. The build-up of Arafat is reminiscent of the early days of Castro when the newspapers described him as just an ex­ (Sonrotercial U Teaiier baseball pitcher interested in democracy and good deeds. With a little more iron in his backbone, Jack Kennedy could have wiped and SOUTIT BERGEN REVIEW out Castro and blunted the Cuban knife that has been at America’s throat ever since. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford .N.J Maybe Israel won’t make the same mistake VOL. 60 NO. 52 25C THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Subscription $8.00 Published Weekly in Lebanon. First The Crisis, Well W ater for Township Now The Damages of Lyndhurst residents - only The water crisis is over But the stores, taverns, sumed while health of­ by the area volunteers — but the cost remains to bakeries and other food ficials monitored the water The township set up a L I M I T 4 GALLONS be totalled. handling businesses which until it reached potable command room at the Lyndhurst underwent were forced to spend the levels. Town Hall in the mayor s m P E R S O N still another water shut­ week-end idle suffered At 6 p.m. Friday Lyn­ office. There conditions down last week-end and it considerable losses. dhurst was notified by Jer­ were assayed and steps to PiEASC 08EY was not until afternoon Lawyers have assured sey City officials that the alleviate the situation , MSKWG RC6UUTIWIS Monday that a semblance them that the negligence of break was critical and an were taken I tmMifcST WATt* 0fPA*m»T of normalcy returned Jersey City was respon­ emergency had to be de­ Water began arriving in But by that tim e serious sible for their losses and clared trucks Two huge stainless damage had been suffered steel trucks with that they can collect dam­ Mayor John (iagliardi by many businesses — and thousands of gallons of wa­ ages Some of them al­ issued such an order and now plans are being made ter rolled into the shopping ready have law suits under then had all taverns, food to sue Jersey City for neg­ plaza at Shop Rite and way. according to reports. handling stores and bakery ligence in the operation of began distributing water Failure of Jersey City to shops closed. its water system. to those who wanted it maintain its water line Mazur's, the township s At the Forest Ave high Lyndhurst. Hoboken and properly is given as the largest bakery, was able to school well hundr<“ds took West Caldwell also use reason for the break which continue business on Sat­ their rationed four gallons Jersey City water and disrupted service. urday because it had suffi­ of water found in the hottest days of The pipe line runs cient water But it closed Through the period tem­ the summer that their wa­ through Lyndhurst and early, put a big sign on the pers were level and calm ter supply was suspended then cuts across North Ar­ front door that it was A F a m ilia r Sight. L yndhurst was without tap water ness prevailed This, although the reser­ lington to the Belleville closed because of the wa­ for over 36 hours. Well at High School saw heavy voirs were filled almost to Turnpike. From there it ter situation Police cars rolled usage. the brim. through township streets iPhoto By John Healy. turns into the Secaucus Even the few businesses with the announcement What happened was an meadows and it was there supplied by wells were hit. old pipeline finally gave the big break occurred. Police declared that dur­ that water could not be way to the enormous pres­ consumed from the taps Because the water ing the water emergency sure of the water it earned (iagliardi went before poured out in such volume they had to be closed and spurted millions of the cameras at Cable Jersey City workers could gallons of water into the One of the immediate Three Saturday morning to not get at the break for Hackensack marshes in fears was that the lack of outline the steps that had many hours. Finally big Secaucus. water pressure would been taken to assure Lyn­ pumps were obtained, the First there w as little wa­ leave the township ex­ dhurst water and fire safe water was pumped out and ter. Then when it returned posed to fire. However, t> at Boonton the water supp­ residents were warned not hook-ups were made with On Mondav Health Of­ ly was turned off until the (he Hackensack Water to use it except in break could be welded ficer Peter Forte went Company at the lavatories. shut. before the Cable Three Lyndhurst-Rutherford line Then Monday afternoon cameras to explain the sit­ Even after the break and with North Arlington residents were told they uation and to urge resi­ was repaired and the wa­ at I'm on Avenue could use the water for dents to wait lor further ter began its flow from Then neighboring fire B a b y w a it s while mom gets her shar of water from drinking and cooking but information before drink­ Boonton to Jersey City it departments came to help ing water or using it for emergencj trucks. L o d i f i r e p u m p e r stood by to give help if needed. that it should be boiled for could not be taken into the Every four hours a new five to fifteen minutes household duties body. The contaminants shift arrived to give sup­ Police called Cable When the water finally picked up in the breakage port to the Lvndhurst Three when it finally was was used for drinking made it necessary to flush firemen. decided that water could mouths puckered and out the entire system lt was an example of co­ be used — it it were boiled Then hours were con found the taste unpleasant operation that is practiced live to fifteen minutes

S h o u t i n g M a t c h A t Com m ission

By AM Y DIVINE license applied for was a Ronald Bogle retortd. where food is served to Last week's commission "plenary " license A wom­ There are only 33 active install a grease trap Per­ meeting degenerated into an said. The license could bars operating in town mits tor traps must be ob­ a shouting match between be for opening a beauty now We are not creating tained through the depart­ the owner of a plenary parlor or any other bars in town ment of public works purpose, it should be more license and opponents of He added that this man A grease trap is a plum­ explicit her sale of it to a man who "has a longtime lease on bing device whichcatches proposes to extend his Perry explained that the his place of business and Great Bear sent in emergency water sup- One of giant stainless steel trucks that de grease and stops it trom pizzeria into a "family- form is one used bv the plans to open a family- being dumped into the san p lie s . livered water during emergency. type restaurant Applica­ ABC but that hereafter t v p e r e s t a u r a rvt lik e itarv sewer, where it can tion for transfer of the when such an application Angelo's. cause blockages and sewer is made he will insert the N ow It Is C ounty Trust license has been made to A resolution to table the backups into homes word plenary the B o a r d o f C o m ­ matter for further studv Alter installation Stockholders of (iarfield tion of an added facility in years, a local bank. area. You m ight say these missioners. Commissioner James was adopted monthly inspections are Trust Company voted on Lyndhurst has already "We. the principals of ties and a strong desire to (iuida also questioned "Are they going to re­ Public Works Commis­ conducted bv the Sewer June 21 to change the begun. this bank, have strong serve the people we all whether the fact that a re­ strict free enterprise sioner Evelyn Pezzolla re­ l)epartment to insure that name of the 58-year-old in­ i n a very real sense, South Bergen ties, particu­ know, is the reason we ligious institution is lo­ now'*' asked Beverly ported a meeting sched­ the traps are used and stitution to County Trust we are the newest bank in larly in the Lyndhurst chose Lyndhurst as the site cated nearby may have an Sicon. who holds the uled two weeks hence to maintained Company. town with one of the long­ of our new construction. effect on granting the plenary license formerly get Patsy's Shop Rite to Pezzolla urges all res­ Jam es D. Checki. Jr., est histories of service and L i o n s John Maita. President of license. Perry reports that used by the operator of the better cooperate with the taurant. pizzeria and bar stability.'' Checki ob­ County Trust, stated that, the local ordinance re­ Chairman of the bank's International Lyndhurst Bowling l,anes township on means of owners to cooperate with stricts plenary licenses Board ^f Directors. §aid served. The bank was not only will the bank be keeping grocery carts the program, as lt^ssuc­ Two membecfr of the Sicon plans to sell the nearer than 200 feet from the namie change is the started in 1924 and re­ important to Lyndhurst from being lett ail over cessful operation will af­ Lvndhurst Lions Club, with license to David (iabbay. the nearest intersection first visible sign of plans, mained. during all those 58 and South Bergen. "It will township streets and fect allwho live and work their wives, attended the operator of the former of such a religious house now being made, to expand also provide an ever- roads in Lyndhurst meeting of the Interna­ Pizzeria at Valley He added that even if an the bank's operations M o v ie s strengthening boost to the 316 She also reported the Public Affairs Commis­ tional Association of Lions Brook Avenue (iabbay applicant's place is nearer beyond the borders of the already strong regional sewer department is oper­ sioner John DiLascio also Clubs convention in Atlan­ than 200 feet the religious city whose name it bore A t L i b r a r y pride of the area as we has made extensive reno­ ating a Grease Trap Pro­ issued reminders on the ta. Ga.. June 30-July 3. vations at the place and house directors may grant until yesterday. grow in size and sub­ gram under local or­ ordinance regulating the Lyndhurst Free Public Mr. and Mrs. Joel plans to open soon as a dispensation. "We are a relatively stance. dinance 1631 The or­ installation of home swim Library will present two 1 1dang and Mr. and Mrs. "high-class Italian restau­ small bank with great "People in the com­ Perry explained to the dinance requires all res­ nung pools. The full text is special movies for children James Miriana repre­ rant.' according to his at­ potential.'' noted Checki. munity know us. They look several neighbors of the taurants. fast food to be lound elsewhere in this summer. “ Mr. Super- sented the local club at torney who also addressed •‘We envision great strides upon us. many of them, as placi that granting of the , establishments and bars this issue invisible'' will be pre­ which Everett J. (irind- the board in the future as we careful­ the kids who used to play license would only be con­ iCnntmued on Page 4 > sented on Wednesday. July staff of Ballinger. Texas, ly scan the horizon for new down the block. A petition had been pre­ tinuing a non-conforming 28. Dean Jones stars in this was elected president. L.H.S.Athletes Take Noliee opportunities. "We believe County sented to Township Clerk use of the site as it was story of a research As president of the There will be no changes Trust Company will serve Herbert Perry protesting always an eating and All Lyndhurst High School student-athletes chemist who discovers a world's largest service in management of the as a symbol of success to granting of the license to drinking place. interested in participating in the fall sports potion that mkes him in­ club, (irindstaff will visit bank. Checki stated, only our friends and neighbors (iabbay on the grounds of visible The second film local clubs all over the He also explained that program must receive a physical examination expansion. The const rue- in that special way that insufficient parking space which will be shown on Au­ world, observing the more granting this license would at Lyndhurst High School in accordance with comes from childhood and in the area and two let­ gust 4 is “Race for you than 35.000 clubs in over not constitute establishing the following scheduled. neighborhood rela­ ters from individuals had I n d e x Life, Charlie Brown ' an it 150 countries and propa­ another bar. as there will BOYS FOOTBALL AND SOCCER tionships.' also been sent in protest stars the gang from the gating the Lions motto be no bar nor stools in the Tuesday, August 17, 9:00 A M Editorials that Livingston Avenue "Peanuts ' comic strip. Share the Vision ol Ser­ place, the license would Cable 3 Guide ° and Valley Brook now al­ in the Nurse s Office Both films begin at 2:30 vice. “7 6 R e u n i o n merely perm it serving of Vagabonding ° ready congested, would GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Medical Directory j* P.M. and are free. Lyndhurst Lions presi­ Lyndhurst High School wine or an alcoholic bever­ CROSS COCNTRY, AND MAKE-UPS have to bear the traffic age with a m eal at a table Dining Out A special exhibit of dent Vincent Auten will Class of 1976 will be hold­ Thursday, August 19. 9:00 A.M. Beauty Hints books that are works of art receive a report of the rep­ ing its first reunion on Sixteen individuals had Lee Pacifico told the in the Nurse's Office resentatives at a future signed the petition A board A'ith36 bars in town Wedding Guide continues on disfffay dur­ Thursday evening Septem-1 For any further information or clarifica­ ing the month of July. This meeting of the local club neighbor of Gabbay's also we don’t need any more, Classified “ ber 30. 1982 at San Carlos tion. please call the main office (939-4138) Sportswire exhibit is presented in co­ which meets at the Holiday Restaurant in Lyndhurst complained that the legal we should close some of weekdays between 8:00 A M and 4:00 P.M. operation with Rutgers Inn every Thursday at The affair will begin at notice published in th e them dow n 06118 9ft 21 Real Estate Univesity. noon. 7 30 P.M papers did not statethat the Police Commissioner Thank You, Jim Corino I*age 2—THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1982

R o e U r g e s

D raft Issues

T o R e a g a n Rep. Robert A. Roe , the Re­ best-loved musical and September 1 at ‘‘I ’ve known and worked is now in its 23rd year! publican candidate for with Millicent Fenwick for Hackensack Medical U.S. Senate, and'Con­ many years," Ford said. Center's Education Center gressman Jim Courter. OQ Trailers between Essex "There is no one I know in Governor Thomas H. Catch up lo Street and Johnson Hall. public life who exemplifies Kean and U.S. Senator honesty, integrity, and There is a $20 fee, not NicholasF. Brady will also applicable to medical cen­ compassion more than attend the cocktail-buffet she. She is a courageous ter employees. for an evening On HBO reception, to be held Au­ woman who never you’ll lonn remember. For more information or gust 19 from 7 to 9 P.M. at hesitates to stand up and 181 S u lliv a n S treet to register, call Roberta the Parsippany Hilton Ho­ fight for what she believes 212 O R 4-4573 Sims, 441-2302. and Cable TV. tel, Parsippany. Tickets is right. "

4 0 ™ 3 2 ^ NEW 1982 RENAULT LeCAB This summer, escape from network re-runs to HBO and cable TV first-runs and get a Mr. MMkk. SM 1.4 Mar. *-c* +1* spectacular lineup of movies, sports and specials— 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. * aaa. rack I pia. ik| pm. Ate

Cable TV and MBO bring you first run hit movies like the Jam e s Bond thriller For Your f l • Mm a ll . lf-A B JM * ■ k J « a* m — Eyes Only. Stripes with Bill Murray. Blow O ut starring John Ttavolta and nancy Allen. And Marsha Mason in Only When I Laugh. Home Box Office" also gives you HBOntys "— exclusive entertainment now showing nationwide, only on HBO, and on no other cable TV network. Hollywood hit movies like The Cannonball Run starring Burt Reynolds and Farrah Fawcett, Endless Love starring Brooke Shields and The Great Muppet Caper. AndwithHBO, Great Movies Are Just The Beginning. You'll also get HBOnly specials with Diana Ross and Johnny Cash. HBOnly theater like Wait Until Dark with Katharine Ross and Stacy Keach, and HBOnly sports like early round coverage of Wim bledon Tennis '82 and live cham pionship boxing. All uncut and without a single commercial interruption in the comfort of your own home. And you get all these choices for only pennies a program. That's entertain­ m ent you can't afford to pass up. So this sum m er and every season get first-runs instead of re-runs. Call your local cable TV operator and ask for HBO and cable TV.

Great Movies Are Just The Beqinninq 24 Hours A Day

Meadowlands Cablevision a com cast com pany 171 River Road, North Arlington 997-6600 P A S n U I H F O R D C I T Y ! h K r i ROIJTt 1 7 RUTHERFORD *935-2400 AI THl SPOBIS COMPUX Op„n Do,I, ,,| 9 Sat till 6 p.m jKI ' " ' '' THl RSDAV. JULY 22. 19X2—l‘am -I Area To Receive Development Dollars Used Book Sale

The Board of Free­ palities and broaden the nue. Ridge Hoad business Also included in the F o r M u s e u m holders has approved tax base. districts. series of resolutions ap­ A Used Book Sale to ben­ efit the Meadowlands $206,500 in Bergen County The grants are all The City ot Englewood proved by the Board of has received two grants to­ Museum will be held at the Community Development earmarked for projects in Freeholders is a $25,000 taling $50,500. One grant United Jersey Bank park­ Program grants to nine commercial and industrial grant to the Teaneck Re­ for $40,000 has been desig­ ing lot at Station Square municipalities for econom­ areas and downtown busi­ development Agency for nated for the development and Erie Avenue. ic development projects ness districts. A $9,000 expert personnel to Rutherford, on Saturday. designed to renovateand grant to the Borough of of North Van Brunt Street monitor the Glenpointe July 24 from 10 A.M. to 4 revitalize business dis­ North Arlington will fi­ into a pedestrian mall and Project, the office, hotel P.M. One of a series of tricts. Freeholder Barbara nance a planning study of to provide street improve­ and residential townhouse sales conducted in various Chadwick has announced the Porete Avenue In­ ments for the handicapped locations in the South dustrial Area. on Palisade Avenue. The complex being developed The goal of the Kconom- r. maining $10,500 grant in Teaneck. The funds will Bergen area this summer, ic Development Program All set aside, is $11,000 will be used to finance re­ be used to pay inspectors. the sale will feature books is to promote a favorable for a sim ilar study to be location assistance to indi­ of all types in both hard business environment undertaken in Lyndhurst viduals and businesses dis­ lawyers, and consulting cover and paper backs. A which will create jobs in the area of Stuyvesant placed by redevelopment engineers to^ oversee the wide selection of maga­ withi a Bergen s munici­ Avenue. Valley Brook Ave­ projects. privately-funded project. zines at a small fraction of the cover price will also be available. R ain date. Sat­ Bergen Gets $9.7 M Grant urday. July 31 Freeholder Director The Meadowlands J o s e p h A . * * B o " S u lliv a n , left, has been appointed to tht post ol Chairman ol the prove the quality of life for with a resulting increase and traffic safety improve­ Robert P Pallotta re­ Museum will participate in Congressional campaign ol Montclair businessman Key Kedington. Sullivan, who is many of the county's elder­ in tax rateables for those ments. ported this week that ly and disabled persons Rutherford s Labor Day president ol Homont Industries in Totowa and is prominent in tht statewide Republican towns. "These funds, which will Bergen County has been and othrs who need as­ Street Fair on September 6 leadership, said he "asked lor the job bec ause I consider it my dut\ to continue the Projects which will re­ be closely monitored, are granted $9.7 million in sistance because of special and will devote the month crusade we began in 1981 lor the bcnclit ol New Jersey and the Nation ceive portions of the funds designed for areas of real Community Development problems, said Pallotta. of August to collecting will cover adult learning need in our county, said funds for use in projects books for that event Any- There are also funds for ceners. child care and re­ Pallotta one wishing to donate within the county. projects that will upgrade habilitation programs, Announces Increase books may bring them to We applied for these business, commercial and senior citizen housing and M unicipal Unit the Yereance House. 1981 Kossick at­ •re S .173.400.019. up federal funds for impor­ industrial areas in several nutrition programs and lo­ Robert M Kossick. Museum headquarters. 91 tributed 1982 s results to om $1 139 626.338 last tant programs that will im- Bergen municipalities. cal regional Hood control M e e ts President and Chief Kx­ The Hackensack Crane Avenue. Rutherford ecutive Officer of National the repositioning ot the Meadowlands Municipal any Monday or Wednes­ Community Bank, re­ B a I a n c e S h e e t a c ­ National Community Bank is New Jersev s larg­ Room at the top/Room at the bottom Committee will hold its day. or be delivered to the ported net income for the complished over tht past I.,.., .1 ;oi 1)14(14 I / ,K) f-n.. «! jot! in m i regular meeting on Mon­ River Road School. Lyn­ first half of 1982 increased two years. growth in de­ est. independent, com­ day August 2. 1982 at 7 PM dhurst. on days they are by 29 percent to $5,616,642 posits. control ot operating mercial hank with 58 of­ at its office located at 10 open. For further informa­ or $2.20 per share, com­ expenses, and the acquisi­ fices serving ei^ht coun­ GIGANTIC SUMMER Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyn­ tion. please call the pared with $4,356,554 or tions completed in 1981 ties Kossick further dhurst. N.J Museum 935-1175 $171 per share for the stated that three new same period in 1981 Sec National Community banking oltices will open INVENTORY REDUCTIONS ond quarter 1982 net in­ had deposits as ot June 30 in the near tuture as part come was $2,849,812 as 1982 of $1,007,200,843 up 5 of the Bank s i ommitimnt com pa red with $2.249.46<) percent from $960,017,666 a l" a statewide banking for the second quarter. vear earlier Total assets network

ALL SUMMER DRESSES & SUITS $50 - $75

D e s i g n e r

P a n t s T h is w o m a n helped herself to four gallons allowed each resident at high school well during shortage. 1 5 -2 0 -3 0 Cable Three

D id Its Job HUNDREDS IN STOCK! 3 9 7 HUNDREDS IN STOCK! 3 9 7 SUMMER SUMMER Cable Three played a As soon as news of the REG. AND REG. AND prominent role in keeping break reached Lyndhurst SHORTS X-SIZE KNIT TOPS X-SIZE Shop Bemie's ■ 4 great starts Lyndhurst and the area in- early Friday morning . 2 convenient locations! lormed about the impact of Cable Three broadcast the ENTIRE STOCK! COTTON HUNDREDS IN STOCK! the disastrous break in the news that there was an 46 Pork Av*., Rutherford. N J (201) 939-4614 1053 Bloom*i»ld Aw* . Clifton. N.J. (201) 777-1992 Jersev City water lines. emergency and that the PRAIRIE COTTON or TERRY > p k people should be on the alert SKIRTS REG. TO $18 SUNDRESSES R ^ s

The expectation that the ENTIRE STOCK! SPECIAL GROUP break would be patched up SNAP-TERRY 9 7 in short order soon disap­ COTTON C97 peared When Cable Three went oil regular program­ BABY DOLLSreg^ sio DUSTERS REG. $14 t, ming Friday night the TWO-PIECE a NEW SUMMER news that the emergency 87 9 87< existed flashed on the POLYESTER V POLYESTER screen all night REG. AND REG. A N C il Karly Saturday morning PANT-SUITS X-SIZE DRESSES X SIZE!:F Mayor John (iaghardi ar­ rived at the Cable Three , e , WAREHOUSE STORE: r — ; studio He found the Cable Three staff waiting 576 RIDGE RD. • NORTH ARLINGTON ^ - On Routt 17 .. . Coming North or Sooth, HoHw*r lotwoon PM. J I M lonllo Tp*. With (iuy Savino in­ terviewing. (iaghardi ex­ Opposite Srontf Union plained t.'ie steps that had been taken Cable Three had asked liordon Bishop, environ­ mental editor ol tlu- Star We reserve the right to lim it quantities. L e e We are not responsible for typographical errors Ledger, to appear as a guest to explain what hap­ RIDERS OPEN SUNDAYS pens when a water system SALE IN EFFECT Caetvand Carry breaks down One.it the Blue Denim Jeans WED., JULY 21 ALL BEERS DISCOUNTED While Supplies Last most knowledgeable including THRU All Prices writers in the business. Include All Taxes $ 1 5 " SAT., JULY 24 MICHELOB > BECKS Bishop explained why It RHEINGOLD . BLATZ would be vdangerous to SCHAEFER . ST. PAULI GIRL drink the water unti everv Straight Legs 26-42 KRONENBOURG > SCHLITZ sateguard had been taken IFLEISCHMANN’S Al that tim e it appeared Boot Cuts 28-42 GIN water supplies would be come normal Sunday Straight Leg night C o r d u ro y s 516" WINE SPECIALS When it was found that socoo this was impossible Cable Washed Jackets tO Three began warning that the water should not be »\ 3?mh •*' drunk (ierald Heenan. E f e e ! 1 9 ” DEWAR'S night manager ol the sta­ WHITE LABEL Almaden ML White Chablis tion. pumped out the warn PREWASHED 197 Gallo Rhine ing on the character gener ­ f 75 0 M L Flares & Stra^hts Ingienook Navalie Vin Rose ator- and it was carried on the screen during the Taylor Calif. Light Rose night C.K. Mondavi Burgundy Jack O'Shea, news \T t aster on the John Sanders Perfect for GUYS & GALS show, gave a graphic ac­ count of the situation up to OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK e r Monday morning and at BUDWEISER noon Health Oflicer Petei Forte spoke on the need for $8.49 caution 12 oz. RotwiMMe When at last the news Bottle came that it would be- sate 2 E M E N S SHOP plus Deposit - to drink the water - under certain conditions - Cable Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Three was the first to OPEN FRIDAY EVENING till 8:30 p.m. break the news I’anc 4—THfRSDAV, J l l.\ 22. 1982 Guida Shouting Match

(Continued From Page 1 all new electrical wiring itude for the assistance has been installed in the Guida expressed his also of Bergen County and Town Hall. thanks to the local Rutherford Police who re­ merchants and to citizens Public Safety Commis­ sponded to the alarm. who made it possible for sioner Bogle commended It was reported that the Police Department residents to have a fine PERC will be cajled in by men for their heroic action time in the county parks in the PBA in September on in apprehending the men Lyndhurst over the 4th of contract negotiations. who held-up the Five Cor­ July weekend He also re­ ners branch of National ported that work in finish­ Community Bank the pre ing offices in the lower floor of the Health Center ceding week and for re is going forward and that covering the $14,000 taker when the robbers ran out K O f C News as Ptl Peter Scotti re sponded. not knowing i By Dudley Sleater machine gun was aimed al At the final meeting of him by one of the men whc Columbian Year 1981-1982. was hiding behind a coun A sneeze can travel as fast the First N .J Regiment ter He expressed grat-as 100 miles an hour. Co. "M. ' Santa Maria General Assembly Color Midget Football Golf Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pezzolla, Jr. recently Corp.. 4th degree. Knights The Lyndhurst Midget Football League celebrated their 25th wedding nniversary on a cruise of Columbus, the following A F o n d F a r e w e ll. On May 27 at San Carlo’s Restaurant, the Washington School PTA will sponsor its annual Golf Tournament on aboard the M.Y. Atlantic. Home Line Ship stopping at men were given service presented a pen and pencil set and leather attache case to G. Donald Travisano, who is Bermude. bars for years of service: Sunday. July 25. 1982 at the Farmsted Coun­ leaving as school principal after nine years of service. He will become the new 5 y e a r s : J o h n try Club. Tournament prizes will be Superintendent of Schools beginning this summer. We wish him the best of luck and awarded. Proceeds from this event will go to Day Camp Has 200 C z a r n o g u r s k y . J o h n happiness in the coming years. In attendance were Mrs. Mary Travisano; Richard Dempey . John I-emke. support the town’s football program. For DiLascio, School Trustee; Washington School Teachers, past and present; PTA Of­ E n r o 11 in e ti t John Longo. Henry more information, call 939-3228 or 939-1022. ficers; and the general membership in our local unit. Munofo; and Robert De- The Lyndhurst Day Police and Fire Dept s.. egan. Camp, under director and a puppet show at 10 years: Joseph Breslin C U S T O M P O L Y S T E E L TIEMPO louis (1 Talarico and Montclair State College and Ted Jankowski. Commissiooner James M. 15 years: Walter Dubis. RADIAL W HITEWALLS RADIALS The 7-13 age groups have (1 u i d a . h a v e j u s t Felix Jakubowski; Joseph also attended to date Bowl- coompleted its second Macellaro. Joseph Naddeo A-Drome. Valley Spring vsek With over 20() chil­ and Joseph Testa. Lake. Ice World, and the Plus FET dren enrolled, the camp of­ Whitewall LOW F.E.T. Size SUE USA Holler Skatmg Kink 2 0 y e a r s M i c h a e 1 SAVINGS fers a varied schedule For ITjpe Price PRICE no tnde Both groups are preparing Datzo. Joseph DeVenio. Size EVERYOAT and old example, the 5-6 age group needed for Crazy Hat Day on James Brady. Joseph Bed- PRICE Tire have attnded swimming Wednesday. July 21. naz. Fmil Kozlowski. 185 R15 >80" >61” >1” >18" lessons at the Holiday Inn P195 75R 14 >65" *2** Faust Milano. Mathew 195 R14 >92" >73” 1231 >18” and the YMCA. Burger The cam p is located at Piekarz. Ted Rabicki. P205 75R 15 >61" $2<> King. Wallington Holer the bottom of Riverside 225 R14 >102" >76" $2«> >23" Vincent Rosa. Vincent P225 75R 15 >76" J2>i 12*? Kink. Fairy Tie Forest, Avenue at the Bergen Serzan. John Savich. Pas- 215 R15 >101" >77” >23" County Park Site. Mon­ movie film s at the Lyn­ quale Tallone. Steve P235 75R 15 >66" 1311 235 R15 >111” >85” $2< s >26" days thru Fridays. dhurst Library, the local Szczypien. Ted Lewan- dowski and Michael BR78-13 or Sw im m ing Pool Marosy P185/80R13 25 years: Joseph L. Fis­ Whitewall $52oo depending on availably Perm its Required cher. Joseph Konisczko. P lus $1 92 F E T and old lire SAVE UP TO $2610 Carmine Vasto and Louis Rain Tire, 3. Klectrrcal Wiring - for Commissioner John Di Luzzo. Sun Tire, Snow Tire - lascio of the Department pool must conform to Arti­ 32 men total 525 years! • Wide ram-channeling One Tire Does of Public Affairs wishes to cle 680 of the National Congratulations! tread grooves It All annoucne and remind all Flectrical Code; a permit Our thanks to Nick Ip- • Wet traction tread the residents of the Town­ must be issued and an in­ • All-season traction polito for a great job in ship that there is an or­ spection required. • Two penetration- with over 10,000 obtaining a good caterer dinance regarding the in­ 4. Filter - inspected and resisting steel cord biting edges and good music to dance stallation of swimming approved by the Health belts to! A good tim e was had by • Eliminates winter tire pools. If you are thinking Department • Gas-saving radial ply all! Thank you Nick for changeover of installing an inground 5. Survey of property in­ construction making our social a big • Gas-saving steel- pool having a depth of 18 dicating on same location • Sizes: P-Metric and success! belted radial or more or an above of proposed pool 78-series white or The 1st N.J Regiment construction ground pool having a depth All the above items must 4th degree colors Co. M black sidewall of 24 or more, you need be checked by the Con­ K of C is open and • Rib count and • Sizes: Metric sizes, permit as well as the fol­ black or white struction Department sea rc hlng f or more sidewall styling vary lowing requirements must prior to a permit being is­ sidewall, depending younger men of 4th degree w ith size, be adhered to sued for the installation of on size caliber to become mem­ not all tires look 1 Side Yard - 5 from the pool If any resident bers of the Color Corp. exactly like tire property line needs any additional in­ shown Lieut. Joseph DeVenio is 2. Fence ■ 5 high either formation regarding the leader of this Co. M . enclosing the pool only or pool permit, feel free to COUPON COUPON |~CO UPO N | which meets same time as ] j I COUPON | the property with a locked contact the Construction Santa Maria (ieneral As­ gate In the case of a Department bet wen 9:00 sembly on the 4th Monday LUBE & OIL AUTOMATIC cabana type pool, a locked A M to 4:30 P.M .. Monday FRONT END ENGINE evening ot each month. stair must be installed. through Friday at 438-5374 Next meeting Sept. 25th in CHANGE ALIGNMENT TRANSMISSION Regina Council No. 1688. TUNE-UP St. M ichael's Leisure Citizens Rutherford. & FILTER TUNE-UP Cylinder -$34.80 ANY U.S. Change Transmission 6 .C y lin d e r • $ 3 2 .8 8 B\ John Maske its will be announced at Shaiina Joins MADE F ilte r St Michaels leisure our meetings. The senior CAR Replace Transmission Cylinder - $30.08 U B S Pan Gasket Citizens Club returned apartment complex opens i ensure long wear ng parts Front Wheel T h e N o la n s I Clean & Inspect Oil Electronic tune-up new plugs Irom the trip to the South mi September 1 - appli­ mooth Quiel perlO'rngnce D rive e pnpne lo ' appointment R ese rvo ir f h new gas filter. PCV valve setting Mr. and Mrs. Timothy in good spirits although cants should have received *19" Change Transmission on scope • ‘Standard ignitions Nolan of 567 New Jersey A»k For Our Free Battery Powtr Chech Reg $27 00 tiii-d It was ver> eventful then forms Irom H I I) include Plugs rotor cond Avenue. Lyndhurst. an­ and recreational through­ lor their consultations pomts ad|ust carp set dwell & nounce the birth of a out the tour. A mass for President Che s t er tim ing* Includes Datsun - Toy­ daughtd r Shanna Allean. 8 the living and dec-eased Gutkowski opened our so­ $ 1 1 8 8 $ 12 8 8 ota - VW and light trucks • ‘Add lbs. 2 ozs. on arrival July 4 $2988 $4 00 for standard ignition members was celebrated cial meeting on June 23 at Clara Maass Memorial Parts Extra If Needed Additional parli ft aemica titra II n*»d«d at St Michael's Church. A with the pledge to our ilag Foreign Car Filters add ‘2 00 Ford Twm Eye Suspension E it'a U S C a rs O n ly ^ include* lined pan* and labor Hospital. Belleville. WITH COUPON majority ol the members and after a prayer, a few WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Th c infant's mother is the OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31. 1982 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 1982 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 1982 attended. We had two poems were read honoring O FFE R E X P IR E S J U L Y 31 1982 former Vicki Clayton, events scheduled lor the tin- fathers on their day daughter of Mr and Mrs H c o u p o n | (""c o u p o n 1 Garden State Arts Center. This was followed by lun­ | c o u p o n ""] | COUPON | Ralph Clayton of San Talent Kxpo 1982 and cheon and a wine raffle Diego. California. The pa­ the musical I Do. 1 Do was held with the fathers SHOCK MUFFLERS SUMMER ternal grandparents are BRAKE On our excusion to Lake being the only particpants. Gertrude Nolan of 24 Ce­ AIR CONDITIONING Tomahawk. Sparta, we An amendment to the con­ SPECIAL dar Street. North Arling­ AND OVERHAUL were blest with perfect stitution was added re. at­ MONROE-MATICS SPECIAL Single Axle Drum ton. and John L. Nolan of Install front disc weather and the day con­ tendance of ten 1101 meet­ 1 Heavy Duty Shock Bondi* pads/shoes ings in a given period of Somerville. EXHAUST Check all lines stituted of plenty rest and Resurface Rotors relaxation Our annual pic­ twelve 1121 months is for leaks d ru m s nic was held on June 30 at needed for a member to be P a r t y F o r PARTS Check A/C belt Inspect front ca lip e rs^'*? h- r»r wheel cylinders the county park It was a eligible for club benefits. Helen Snyder Add 2 cans freon inspect master cylinder huge success, served was The president announced Repack inner & outer bearings ‘ Evacuate system only if needed chicken, fish and veal that we were in need of A birthday celebration 'nstaii 2 front grease seals parma with plenty ol bingo prizes The response in honor of Mrs. Helen Refill hydraulic system beverages and music all was very good Please con­ Snyder, ol Post Avenue. afternoon. During this tinue. Thank you very Lyndhurst. was held re­ 25 % $1995 month a trip to Kenoza much cently at the home of her OFF $4988 nephew. V incent Zales at Uike. \ Y is scheduled The business meeting on WITH COUPON Additional Parts Extra if Needed WITH COUPON WITH COUPON We can look forward to July 14 was presided over hoiked River. New Jer OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1982 WITH COUPON O F F E R EXPIR E S J U L Y 31 1982 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31. 1982 plenty ol exercise includ­ by Chester Gutkowski, sey. i OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31. 1982 ing many outdoor festiv­ July birthdays and an- Guests included Mr. ities There was a Senior n i v e r s a r i e s w e r e and Mrs. John Zales ol Community Outreach Pro­ acknowldged with song. Toms River. Mr. and Mrs gram 'SCOPK r at the Social directors John Finest J Kabert of Little Health Center. Stuyvesant kolakowsky and John Falls, a grandmece. great Avenue, the subject was Szymanski announced grandnephew and friends hypertension. Attendance future events August - a was very poor for this ses­ trip to the Clandge Casino. sion and if they continue at Atlantic City, afternoon this pace, they may be performance of the Sing­ canceled. ing Angels at the Garden Future will bring many State Arts Center. Pay­ other sessions of interest ment must be made in full to seniors. Dates and top- for the Brinkmans week­ end in September Buses leave from ShopKite plaza. Grant Avenue, for all To accelerate the baking of a potato, first boil it Spending long hours in the trips. Prices and dates are sun may cause a possibly for about ten minutes. premalignant condition. available at all meetings. After adjournment, bingo was played. THl RSDAY, JULY 22, 1982—Page 5 August Opening Of WCS Center In anticipation of the Au­ rent century. His writings was a busy doctor in Williams has also found permanent home. The Wil­ story of the Center's for­ personnel (administrators, tains approximately 20 gust opening of the Wil­ are gathered into well over Rutherford, who, midst pa­ his place among the great liam Carlos Williams Cen­ mation by a group of-dedi- boards, volunteers) are in­ books, any of which patrons liam Carlos Williams Cen­ 40 books, with the books of tient visits, regularly poets for having led a revo­ ter is a regional arts cen­ cated local citizens, and a cluded. may borrow for home ter for the Performing verse winning practically found five or ten minutes lution in the poetry of this ter. which will offer a di­ long list of the Center s The 50-piece tribute con­ reading. Arts in Rutherford, the every m ajor prize for to pull out the typewriter century, by crystalizing | verse program of theater, North Arlington Public Li­ poetry in the United in his office and pursue his American speech and liv-l classical concerts and re­ brary has created a dis­ States. literary art. In the de­ ing within his books. De­ citals. dance, opera, popu­ play to salute both the cen­ Area residens may be lightful ” Autobiography," scribed as "the total lar youth concerts, and ter and the man. particularly interested in Williams explains, “if a American writer.'' he films. The Center's August A panorama of books, the long poem, “Pater­ patient came in the door turned out such works as opening will initially make photos, selected poems, son.” In it, the nearby city while I was in the middle "In the American Grain." available two cinemas, a biographical sketches, let­ becomes a symbolic figure of a sentence, bang would “Life Along the Passaic." cafe, art gallery, and ters. and slides unfold the in which the poet's life and go the machine - I was a and 'The Farmer's meeting room. Later, an life and works of the re­ the history of this im­ physician. When a patient Daughters." which partic­ 1800-seat concert hall and nowned Rutherford resi­ mediate region are com­ left, up would go the ma­ ularly celebrate the Amer­ the Marcus Recital Hall dent after whom the Cen­ bined. chine." Consequently, the ican conscience and tradi­ will be opened. ter has been named. Wil­ W illiam’s works can be patients often provided tion. The library display il­ liam s, (1883-1963). a fully appreciated when material for his writings Not more than a luminates the new Pulitzer-prize winning viewed within the context as in, for example, "The minute's walk from Wil­ Center's facilities and ac­ poet, has been heralded as of his life as a physician Cure." a play which de­ liams' long-time residence tivities with illustrations, one of the most important and within the milieu of his velops the relationship be­ in Rutherford, the perfor­ floor plans, and program original writers of the cur­ hometown. For 40 years he tween nurse and patient. ming arts have found a previews. In addition, the

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The Hearst-ABC Day­ the treatment and person­ will discuss pregnancy and Another interesting pro­ Ford are among those who time program , presenting al control of pain will be nutrition with four women gram that pregnant wom­ appear regularly on "Day­ programs directed first for explored. in various stages of preg­ en will find of extreme in­ tim e.” women but for the average It is the belief of Dr. nancy. terest is exercise — with The show adds 20 hours audience, as well, joins the Gerald Aronoff that most While “ Daytime’’ is Suzy Prudden showing of highly professional pro­ Cable Three family this pain can be controlled. He directed toward the how. gramming to Cable Three week with four hours of will relate various treat­ women’s audience there Such musical artists as which is now in its third highly interesting sub­ ments for pain and will in­ are programs for every­ Gretchen Cryer and Nancy year. jects. terview a woman who has body. One of the mod­ From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. been living with chronic erators is Barbara Feldon, Daytime will present pro­ pain for years and what the actress, who in­ grams that in the four she found to help her strug­ terviews a wide variety of ^ a llin g to n W r ite r months Hearst-ABC has gle with it. interesting men and wom­ produced the show won On Monday at 4:30 p.m. en on her program. A Contest Winner wide recognition. there will be a conversa­ Therapists Phyllis and An idea of what pro­ tion on modeling. To be David York on Tuesday The Kean College Alum­ fessor. fiction, and Marion grams can be expected is seen are three of the will discuss their ideas of ni Association has an­ Haug of Buttzvillc alum­ WDKA seen in the Friday showing country’s top models. raising children — the nounced the winners of a na. picture book fiction. of “ Living With Chronic On the same day at 2 Yorks favor a tough children's book writing Second place in thos^ re­ Pain.” To be seen at 2 p.m. p.m. Dr. Myron Winick strategy. contest spective categories went to' B e s t B u y ... the following Frank Alex- Open to students, staff anderof Westfield, stafl. 1.75 Litre Family Size and alumni, the competi­ Jude Cataldo of Wall­ tion invited unpublished ington. alum nus. Dr. How­ 80 Proof. Produced and bottled by m anusuipts dealing with ard Furer of Teaneck. his­ Reitman Industries, Lawrenceville N.J. ■ ■ ■ subjects ot juvenile in­ tory professor, and terest. First place prizes of Sydelle Pearl of South Or­ mmm $50 were awarded, based ange. junior. on the decisions ol six Third places were as fol­ judges bob qoidstein lows: Harriet Ritzer of The top prize winners Livingston, part time fac­ Fahey’s IJollle Shop are as lollows Rosemary ulty. Haug i repeat win­ Kane ol Gillette, a junior, ner*. Marlene Trefflich 592 Ridge Road. N Arlington. NJ • 9(.) I H7b7 non-fiction. Katin K Mullarkey of Klizabeth. Jacob of Newark, senior, alumna, and Virginia illustrations. Dr Jay Troeger of Berke1ey Liquor • W ines • B e e r bob qoidstein Spaulding, historx pro­ Heights, graduate student

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(PoinniercianTeabtfr £ b e - r , J l e a f l e t •ltd X >1 1 H Bf H tV llt | C a b l e 3 ... fo r lo cal o rig in atio n ] Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper 1 57 Ridge Road, of Lyndhurst since 1921 8 P.M. Front Page 251 Ridge Rood North Arlinqton, N.J. Wednesday? 3 P.M. Classifieds 11 A.M. The Polonia Tuesday, July 13 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 8 A.M. “Meadowlands 991-1839 998-3306 Hour with Chet 5 P.M. Meadowlands Tef 438-8700 - 8701 • M an ag in q Editor — Beverly murphy *82,” Cable 3 news Grabowski *82 magazine with John 9 P.M. Drop In. I P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ 6 P.M. Beverly Sanders. Kathleen Donovan. e hast Hutherford e Caristadt e time - A series of hi$»- Murphy Show 9 A.M. Drop-In. cTt|r N ru iii iCraftpr ly interesting pro­ 7 P.M. Cable 3 An­ Joseph F. Job. JeatLer-Jcce lirrcft grams designed for niversary Show * e o f Ruthrrford • 10 A.M. Bingo. John Tuesday Official Newspaper 0} audiences interested 8 A.M. “Meadowlands Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Sanders, Kelly East Rutherford and Caristadt in something vastly 9 P.M. Drop In. 38 Ames Avenue *82,” Cable 3 news Publication Offices Murphy. Carmine Savino. Rutherford, N.J. 07070 different from typical magazine with John 121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford U A.M. Mothers Mat­ Office M an ag e r — Agnes Luke TV fare. 417 Second Street, Caristadt ter with Kay Willis Sanders. Tel 438-5100 Saturday News Editor* Carol Romeo 11:% A.M. Stairway 5 P.M. “Meadowlands 9 A.M. D ro p - In . to Stardom. ‘82.” John Sanders Kathleen Donovan. 6 P.M. The Beverly 10 A.M. Kids News. (iuy Saviao. President 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ UJaUtngton S ealer Murphy Show. 10 A.M. Bingo. Jot* time - A series of high­ Sanders, Kelly Now In It* Thirrt Year John Savino, Amy Divine ly interesting pro­ 7 P.M. Accent on Rac­ Editor & Publisher News Director Murphy. Publication Offices grams designed for ing. Bob Marks, hand- i « • »•* a . . . I 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J A.R. Cornell audiences interested icapper. * Tel. 438-8700 Xthrrtising Director Monday > in something vastly 7:30 P.M . Fur, Fin, 11 A.M. The Poloniaii 8 A.M. “Meadowlands different from typical Feather. Outdoors Hour with Chet^ *82,” Cable 3 news TV fare. with John Savino. Grabowski '*• Tfn M an's Best F riend magazine with John Conditions change. Some years tive work. The dogs are kept at the 5 P.M. “ Meadowlands 8 P.M. Tom Longo’s Sanders. Noon-1 P M. Dining ago Joseph F. Job, then sheriff, jail with the man who is their •82.” John Sanders Sports Desk. With... planned to set up a canine division mentor. If needed, he takes the 9 A.M. Drop-In. 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ 6 P.M. The Beverly 9 P.M. Drop In. to help control conditions in the dog on patrol duty. Carmine Savino. time - A series of high­ Murphy Show. Joseph F. Job. overcrowded jail. Tough Frank "The most hardened inmate 10 A.M. Bingo. John ly interesting pro­ Rizzo, a hardened policeman, then doesn't want to tangle with a dog," Sanders, Kelly grams designed for was mayor of Philadelphia and 7 P.M. “The Front said Englehard. "He doesn’t have Friday ' ' Murphy. audiences interested was achieving great success in Page.” to bite. His bark is enough to quiet 8 A.M. Meadowlands 11 A.M. Mothers Mat­ in something vastly quelling disturbances by the use of the rebellion among any of them. 8 P.M. Professional *82 ter with Kay Willis different from typical police dogs. There was a howl And I insist the use of dogs is more wrestling presented 9 A.M. Drop In TV fare. from the liberal elements. But 11:30 A.M. Stairway humane than the use of guns. A by Baron’s Drugs of 5 P.M. “Meadowlands Rizzo persisted However, in to Stardom. bullet fired in error cannot be re­ Rutherford. *82.” John Sanders Bergen County Job found such op­ called. A dog can be recalled.” 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ position that he reluctantly aban­ 9 P.M. Drop In. 10 A.M. Bingo. John Englehard wasn't being time - A series of high­ 6 P.M. The Beverly doned the plan. Carmine Savino. Sanders, Kelly ly interesting pro­ facetious when he said that dogs Murphy Show. However. Arthur Abrams, then can t read summonses or court Murphy grams designed for chief of Bergen County Police, audiences interested documents. They work their regu­ Thursday 11 A.M. Stairway to 7 P.M. Fur, Fin, liked the idea of using dogs as a in something vastly lated stints without complaint and 8 A.M. “Meadowlands Stardom Feather. Outdoors police tool and established a different from typical don't need time off. They are ef­ *82.” Cable 3 news 11:30 A.M. Ben with John Savino. canine division It has been such a fective and economical. TV fare. magazine with John Michaefs, Beverly success Sheriff William McDowell Dogs have noses which are hun­ 7:30 P .M . Tom Sanders. Murphy, Social Secur­ 4:30 P.M. Kids News is having dogs trained for use in dreds of times more sensitive than Longo’s Sports Desk. , the jail. Bergen County is setting ity those of human beings. They can 9 A.M. Drop-In. 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ 5 P.M. “Meadowlands up its own canine school to train be trained to track down narcotics, Carmine Savino. ‘82.” John Sanders 8:30 P.M. Church dogs for pblice work. time - A series of high­ Alive, a presentation explosives, suspects. ly interesting pro­ And last W ednesday on the Cable 10 A.M. Bingo. John by area churches. Knglehard thinks that every mu­ grams designed for 7 P.M. The Polonia Three Front Page show Sheriff Sanders, Kelly nicipal police department should audiences interested .Hour with Chet Kdwin Knglehard, one of the most Murphy. 9 P.M. Drop In . have a canine division. They help in something vastly Grabowski. respected elected officials in New Joseph F. Job. the policemen and they help the different from typical Jersey, gave enthusiastic ap­ public. TV fare. proval of the use of dogs in law “We have come to a point in enforcement. history," said Englehard. "when Knglehard is well known as a no- the public is becoming prisoners in nonsense sheriff . He can point to a their own homes. There ought to nine-year record in which there be a reversal. The criminals T hom a Jan tics REVENUE *np FINANCE have been no escapes and no riots should be prisoners, not the pub­ JOHNE GAGLIARDI 120'I 939 3080 in a jail where 500 are jammed in lic." White elephants are far from being an extinct spaces built for 250. Now that Bergen County is es­ species in the human herd. A year ago Englehard decided to LVNDHURST. NJ 07Q71 tablishing a training school for Alexander Haig, Secretary Of State ... S.O.S.! use canines in his jail. Three canines it will be interesting to see

months ago the first of the dogs how many departments decide to The jury system, weighs guilt, in the pre­ OPEN LETTER TO THE RESIDENTS OP LYNDHURST. were delivered. They have done. utilize dogs for helping with law carious balance of 12 judgement-juggled At 5 P.M. on Priday, July 16, 1992, I recalved a ca ll from Knglehard said, enormously effec­ enforcement in their areas. minds. N. J. State Police Sgt. Prank O'Lean, coordinator of the Emergency Operation Center for the State of N. J. stating that our water supply from the Jersey C ity Water Works would be cut Junk litterature ... major contributor to our o ff at «» P.M. A Cool M anager messy streets. At 6 P.M. I received a ca ll from the corporate counsel of Morris Settembrino Jr., man­ three bags was recovered. the Jersey C ity Water Works directing me to declare a water ager of the Stuyvesant Ave. Settembrino bears the name of When the dumbdodo, in a quiz, was asked, emergency for the duration. branch of National Community his late father, a gutsy public of­ “What would you call the rear end of a Our Public Safety Dept., Health Dept, and Dept, of Public Works were immediately no tified to set up emergency plans. Bank, is to be commended for his ficial who was president of the cafeteria?” cool, quick thinking when two Board of Education. He promptly replied, “Bacteria, of course!” At this point there were two major problems to be resolved: masked bandits entered the bank. Settembrino senior was sponsor 1. Provide water to figh t any fire that might occur, and Presidential cabinets, often lacking, in top- 2. Provide potable water to the residents of the township. Settembrino. sitting at his desk, of the last school bond issue to be drawer characters and abilities. Step No. I was accomplished w ith the complete cooperation quickly pressed the alarm. Then approved by the voters. He lis­ of the Boro of Rutherford and the Boro of North A rlington. tened to complaints about the high They allowed us to tie into their water lines to fig h t any fire he concentrated on setting an ex­ Gourmets have savory savvy. that may have occurred. We also had tankers available w ith ample of coolness so that the rest school building's small size and non-potable water which could have been used to fig h t fire s . A dditionally, we were ably assisted by D istrict No. 1 Mutual of the employees and the customer said he would do something about Blue bloods have little red blood. Aid Pirem atics directed by Mr. Ron P hilips. We had around who was in the bank at the time it. the clock coverage of additional fire fighting equipment from Bee’s whacks ... STING! many towns in Bergen County. We are deeply indebted to these would not panic. Settembrino got his figures to­ Fire Companies for th e ir wholehearted cooperation and assistance. A critical moment arrived when gether. then consulted with fi­ Boozem friend ... ale-fellow-well-met. Step No. 2 was handled by Mr. Harry Baker, Bergen County nance people and evolved a plan Emergency Management Coordinator of D is tric t 1 and Mr. Frank Patrolman Peler Scotti walked Scardo of the N. J. Forest Service. They were able to bring into the bank and was faced by one for a $750,000 bond issue that Those who know when to change their tune in tanks of potable water from the N. J. National Guard, tankers of potable water from private concerns. Including of the bandits holding a sub­ would be paid off in 10 years. This avoid paying the piper. Great Bear of Teterboro, 2000 gallon jugs of water from machine gun. in those days was enough to Pathmark in Jersey C ity and 2000 gallons of water from the Sad, sad, sad ... when puppy love goes to the Coca-Cola Co. The town of Kearny provided us w ith a 3000 Settembrino quickly waved the almost double the size of the high qallon tanker manned by their personnel for the duration of dogs. the emergency. policeman out. school. Had there been a confrontation Settembrino went before the vot­ If those atomic bombs ever fall ... terra firma ers with his plan, sold it and won will be turned in ... TERROR INFIRM A! Words cannot express my gratitude to Comm. John DiLascio nobody can say what would have for his dedicated cooperation at the Emergency Operations ensued It could have been the approval of the voters. The Center in ably directing, expediting an* handling many of the Burden bearers ... fetter carriers. myrlart problems that constantly arose. gruesome. Luckily the policeman addition was built on schedule and the bonds were retired on sched­ Our volunteer departments are unquestionably the most dedi­ backed out of the bank to join False friends clap with one hand. cated groups of people I have ever had the privilege of working other policemen answering the ule. w ith. Our Pire Dept.,under the capable leadership of Chief Ted Osbeck, was fu lly msnned and operational during the entire alarm. Also luckily the two bandits Morris Settembrino Jr. ap­ Eaternal triangle ... breakfast, lunch, dinner. emergency. The LPD Ladies A uxiliary provided food fo r them and were apprehended and all of the parently has the courage and the members of D istrict No. 1 Mutual Aid over the entire m kend. Your body language can say nothing and EV­ cash that had been scooped into energy of his father. Our Police Reserves, headed by Capt. Mike Giordano, relieved ERYTHING. our Police Dept, of many of the extra problems that existed during our emergency situation. They were on 74 hour duty the en tire weekend. Those who ring bells never get the gong. Days W ithout W ater Our F irst Aid Squad, under the direction of Capt. John S h illita n i, also worked long, hard hours to avert a potential Jersey City's generations of bad gov­ Bad timing strikes 13 at the 11th hour! catastrophe in town. That was 20 years ago. Nothing was ernment are now haunting that un­ done. Now it is recognized that even after A special thank you for the Red Cross Volunteers of the fortunate city - and making Lyndhurst. Englewood and South Hackensack Chaptera whose members hand the flow of water was resumed the entire H E L P W I T H Hoboken and West Caldwell co-sufferers. delivered Jugs of water to ouj .shut-in c itir« ns on Ssturd;t u r r t n y line would have to be flushed to remove as and Sunday. ) l j c / I i i * H O M E W O R K . The water line which broke during the much of the tainted water as possible. Meadowlands Cablevision Channel 3 performed a great public hottest part of this summer is a serious Jersey City's new mayor, Gerald ONLY O N DAYTIME. s e rvice v i c e by keepinq the residents abreast of existing conditions inconvenience. But it is also a warning. McCann, inherited the situation. He says t h r u oout u t a ll of Saturday and Sunday. This method of gettinq Covering exercise, plants, pets, i n f o irmation to a large group of people is the only effective The aged water pipes which carry the it would cost a billion dollars to replace means of keepinq everyone abreast of constantly changing travel everyday fashion hints and conditions. water from Boonton Kevervoirs to Jersey the entire line. It will cost several hun­ consumerism, DAYTIME helps you City have been neglected for years. That dred thousand dollars just to repair the with vour homework each weekday A special word of praise and thanks to our Health O fficer is not the worst of it. The pipes run along damage caused by the recent break. afternoon. DAYTIME is the only cable 1 * -Mrs Peter Porte and to our Superintendent of the Hater Dept.

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A nd w e’re safe too!! Page 8—THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1982 W hat A Peach O f A Dish!

When you come right down to it. Picasso — or was it You’ve heard of apple crisps. Now try a peach crisp. Claire did up peaches in many way. une favorite was How to: Matisse — made his name by painting some peaches that Ingredients: peach conserve which is, as the name indicates, a way of Peel the peaches and slice them thin.Place in a deep wouldn't pass muster in my house.May be the painters 4 cups of peaches, peeled and sliced. conserving or saving the peach (or future disposition. baking dish and cover with the water. Add the oranges, were exposed to peaches that had been out in the sun too 1 teaspoon lemon juice One of the principal ingredientsfor this recipe is good. 100 slicing them thin. Peel ’em of course. But save the peel of long.They look wizened. *4 cup water percent clean, hot Jelly glasses that are properly sealed one. Slice it thin. Add to the mixture. Peel the lemon, slice Now take a Jersey peach — which right about now 1 cup flour which last many, many weeks, even years. The trick is to it grate the rind. Add to the m ixture. Don’t get should be galloping up to the supermarkets. These 1 teaspoon cinnamon keep the flavors, the aromas and the Juices in — and the impatient.This is gonna turn out alright y ’ understand? peaches, golden with a faint crimson underline, probably 1 cup sugar containments out. Cover the pot and bring the mixture to a boil, let it wouldn't last five minutes near the painter's palette. *4 teaspoon salt simmer for 15 minutes. Add the pectin. Bring ortce again bo nere we go wiui peacn conserve He'd be eating them. cup butter to a boil. By now you should have warmed the sugar, Too bad neither Picasso nor Matisse is alive. They quartered the cherries (disgarding the pits, of course) How to: Spread the peaches in a shallow bak- Ingredients: could be invited down to the Battleview Orchards in and shredded the almonds. Of course I didn't tell you ingdish or pan (Golly, I can see those delicious 3 pounds peaches Monmouth County for a little picking. Imagine being let before. 1 thought you knew. Boil rapidly and when the slices of peaches winking up at me and promising great I oranges loose in a field of peach trees, each of them loaded with mixture runs smoothly off the spoon it is done. Now those things to com e!) Pour the water and lemon juice over the 1 lemon 10 six-ounce glasses should be gleaming clean. Pour into hundreds of precious examples of the finest fruit man has peaches, then sprinkle half of the sugar. Blend remaining cup water the hot jelly dishes and seal with wax. From time to time ever raised sugar with flour, salt and butter until it is crumbly. Pat U Maraschino cherries Grace made a peach cake, based on a recipe bor­ the mixture over the peaches. (Do it gently. The peaches cup blanched almonds spoon some of the conserve over ice cream or over pancakes. O r use it in a dozen different wonerful ways. rowed from Edna Christ, and Debbie came through with never did you any harm, and they're so beautiful at this 3 pounds sugar a peach pie All this in a single week. And you think that time of the year.) 1 package commercial pectin Luv ya. kiddo. You’re a Jersey peach. You’re good some people have to pick a lottery number to be lucky! Now sprinkle the cinnamon over the mixture. Bake enough to be in pitchers. I say that next to a deep apple pie there's nothing at 350F until the topping is crisp. Serve w ith either a finer than a peach pie or a peach cake. What I am trying dollop of ice cream or whipped cream. And hurry up and to say is that in all this wide, wide world there is nothing sit down before it is all gone! Warehouse Overloaded - New Shipments on the R oad! finer than a hranch-ripened freestone peach. Like all good things the season doesn't last too long. That is why General Electric INVENTORY it is smart to load up on 'em while they're in season. A r e a Y M C A Debating Ingredients: I tablespoon gelatine II cup cold water 11 cup boiling water W hether To Continue 12 cup sugar 833GAH? I tablespoon lemon juice L ow cost, no-frost. II cup peaches, peeled and blended lUilfflHI—MHIIH 1 white of egg B ig Inside, sm all outside. lcup whipped cream Model TBF15SB Peaches peeled and sliced • 15 cu. ft. no-frost • Energy saver switch in How to: refrlgerator-freezer. normal position helps cut Soften th e gelatine in cold water. Make a syrup of • Big 4.58 cu. ft. freezer operating cost. boiling w a te r, sugar and lemon rind. Boil for five • Dairy compartments. minutes. Pour over softened gelatine, stir till dissolved, • Two Ice 'n Easy trays on suspended shelf. • Only 28" wide, 64" high. add lemon juice and blend in peaches. When partly set • Three cabinet shelves. • Equipped for optional beat until foamy, add white of egg. beaten stiff, beat automatic icemaker. well, then fold in the whipped cream. In a moistened • Pull-width crisper. mould place the sliced peaches. Chill. And don't let anvbodv tell vou this isn't a winner. It is. r Superthrust™ i A ir C onditioner No coupons needed Model AD919D fo r these great buys! • 18.500/18.200 BTU • Hi-efficiency, 7.9/8.0EER. • 230/208 volts. • Energy saver switch. » 3 fan/3 cooling speeds. N ever too young. Travis Copnick, 6 months, and GE BRINGS GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. Debra Cirincione, 12 months, trust their mothers.

It is decision time for project m ight be put on the Meadowlands Area hold while the Y continues YMCA again other activities. a c e n te rce At the September-Octo- LANNI ber meeting the future of It is not an impossibility RUTHERFORD the Y will be decided. Re­ that the directors will de­ commendations of the cide to keeping the Y mov­ staff will be studied. ing forward or close opera­ 116 PARK AVEHUE However, pre­ tions in January. 933-0655 liminary discussions with Ironically the dark days some of the industries ex­ ahead are seen at a time pected to support such a when the Y is self support­ move have not given much ing for the first time. The hope for the financial Y also was refused a grant backing of the enterprise. for the proposed 50-meter The current recession swimming pool and that has squashed the hope of project could not now be­ enthusiasm of some of the come a reality until 1983 industrial groups had for when the grant may be ac­ the venture. However, the tivated and approved. Our Semi-Annual Update On Progress And Soundness! Statement of Condition ]t \ t. 3(1, !‘>S2 ASSETS CASH and I S. GOVERNMENT SECI'RITIES ...... The Ahnve hmnr Represents I I u/iitdi/\ Rum, In t \, rss til tour I'nnrs I In $17,958,905.10 Requirement »>/ hriletal anil Shite Supen isi,r\ Authorities STOCK OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 691,600.00 H O M E M O R T G A G E L O A N S ...... 69.434.S46.26 * N A OFFICE B l'LD IN G and EQl 1PMENT (Less Depreciation) 387.049.97 OTHER ASSETS and DEFERRED CHARGES S ally B o lto tells 13-months-old Larry there is nothing 942.793.34 T O T A L ASSETS ...... to fear. He seem skeptical. Retie, ts I <.lonthO/Ore,

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS FfsLic AND LOAN ASSOCIATION m ne m ut iouuhid wood noti m m xa H e a d q u a r t e r * of iw tm program of **--■*— lin f t a «nuo» s tin t, u s i tu m if mi ■ 1 rnssto *** Area YMCA swim program. V

THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1982—Page 9

Awesom e N iagara Falls V isited B y A m y New C ourt In Tow n There will be a new basketball courts are out By Amy Divine particularly Communist ceived the go-ahead while bridal parties from all parture for Clayton. New for conservation to the na­ basketball court at Roo­ in the open and if they are other m acadam work con­ I hadn't planned to write countries, and all visas around to be photographed York and our Thousand Is­ tion and President ^Theo­ sevelt School with a 4-1 v ote considered ‘‘a blight on the about m y mini-vacation to were carefully scrutinized. tracted by the board was in a suitable setting. The land cruise. dore Roosevelt appointed by the borough council to neighborhood” then by being done The council Niagara Falls and vicinity United States citizens need record, according to my After our luncheon in a him Chief of the Divison of allow the court to be con­ that reasoning they should vote was taken in time to over the 4th oj July week­ show only a voting regis­ young informant, is 42 windowed dining room Forestry in the Depart­ structed on a portion of all be taken down end, just to relax and enjoy tration card or other proof brides in one day. The meet the board deadline which gave a fine view of ment of Agriculture in land belonging to the Councilman Edward the Casser bus tour on my of citizenship. school offers a three-year resulting in a savings of the St. Lawrence, we em­ 1898 In one year. 35 states borough Sanzalone. a Democrat, second visit to the Falls Our very capable driver, course at $500 a year to some $6,000 to the council, barked on the second high­ were calling on the Divi­ The Recreation Com­ joined Republicans and the Thousand Islands. Ed. and our tour conduc­ residents of Canada or to according to Kaiser light of our tour, the cruise sion for advice on con­ mission was unhappy with Kaiser. John Meehan, and However, when I told a few tor. Cliff Kent, arranged other nationalities who The erection of poles among the islands. . servation. the court which, because Ray Kopycienski in voting persons where I was going our tour to the best advan­ must live in Canada. and backboards on the new Many prominent per­ Gifford Pinchot III gave of its location behind the in favor of using the every one of them said tage so we could see as Among the 35 or so stu­ court will be the responsi­ sons own homes on islands the estate to the govern­ school became a hangout borough owned property wistfully, i have never much as possible and that dents this year, are nine bility of the Recreation here; among them was ment in 1963 and it is now a for children The expense been to Niagara Falls.” night we had a ride along girls, and the students The North Arlington Commission Irving Berlin who com­ historic monument and of rehabilitating the run This impelled the writ­ the falls while the colored plant the beautiful gardens Board of Education agreed posed his love song. houses the USDA Forest down court was. according ing. lights were playing on while studying “horti­ to supply the macadam for •Always" while spending Service, which maintains to one official, ‘‘simply not This was a return visit by them to the delight of hun­ culture and related science the court if the project re- the summ er here. Here the 100 acres of grounds worth the money and effort me who recalled the dreds of visitors parked including m a th ." said our The No^th Arlington also is Boldt's Castle, re­ with its white pine and it would take " breathtaking beauty of the along the misted streets to young friend. Graduates of Andrew Luhas Board of Education's work minder of a romantic who hemlock forests. The 41 Canadian Falls and I could enjoy the fireworks-like this school are in great de­ Councilman Gavin session for August 2 and was constructing a 100- rooms are partly used for W ins Scholarship not believe that so many display. The Horseshoe mand after graduation. Cerco was the only one of public meeting for August room home for his beloved the government offices but offer an objection saying The Polish University 9 have been cancelled have never visited this Falls are an awesome We were not permitted wife and who stopped the a few* contain the original he wanted to first ascer­ Club of New Jersey has great natural wonder of s ig h t. 160 fe e t h ig h , to visit the hydroelectric The board will meet in workmen midway when furniture which attests to tain what effect placing awarded $750 scholarship the world and missed the rushing down the stone plant as we had last time the Board office at the high his wife died. The castle the elegant country living to Andrew Lubas of Lyn­ glory of them. I also antici­ the court in a more visable school on August 16 at 7:30 face of their source at the which was not long after dhurst. a student at location would have on the p m for a work session pated my second leisurely Great Lakes, spraying the New York City black­ Rutgers University Medi­ neighborhood and on August 23 at 7 p m cruise through the St. Law­ mist as far as the side­ out. but we viewed the St. cal School. rence Hiver and among its walks and the roadways. Lawrence Power Project, Councilman Leonard for a work session followed In addition. Lubas re­ thousand islands. Kaiser’s response to that by a public meeting at 8 They are divided by a nar­ built by the Power Author­ ceived the Kaplonski fami­ row waterfall called the was that all other borough p.m My Casser tour bus left ity and Canada's Ontario ly grant of $600 the George Washington Bridal Veil, which shines Hydro as one of the world's ---•COUPON' Bridge bus station 9 a m white in the center of the largest hydroelectric r Friday. July 2. As always, illumination of one billion plants. ■ the countryside on our way three h u n d re d twenty- The river plunges ■ to Canada was a re­ thousand candlepower of through the dam at a rate i freshment to the spirit red. green, am ber and blue of more than 100 million i FREE with the lush greenery lights. gallons per minute, gener­ which most city dwellers Cliff arranged that we ating more than 11 a mil­ never experience After a take the first ride on the lion kilowatts of electricity I ICE Maid of the Mist boat the on both sides of the border. CREAM CONE pleasurable day of travel I (ANY FLAVOR) interspersed with rest following morning and we The Power Authority vis­ I stops and a nice lunch we donned the heavy black itors' center is located in Honeymoon Capital Of The World I WITH THIS COUPON crossed the Rainbow hooded raincoats for our the Robert Moses Power I Bridge, completed in 1942 sail under the falls. The Dam. where parking and I AT OUR WALK UP WINDOW and called the most beau­ spray on our faces and the admission are free. Sur­ I tiful bridge in the world, glorious rainbow which rounding the dam nature's went through Customs and suddenly appeared for the beauty is seen in the parks, ! THE OLD COLONIAL RESTAURANT arrived at the Sheraton pleasure of Cunardi and picnic areas, marinas, ■ other camera fans, made 205 RIVER ROAD, NO. ARUNGTON Brock Hotel about 7 p.m scenic overlooks and wild­ EXP AUG 15. 1982 in bright daylight. our dripping coats and wet life refuges that were built COUPON ------* During the 460-mile trip hair worthwhile. These as part of the power we passed interesting ndes have been operating project. places on the way to the for the past 136 years. We went on to the Well­ Finger Lakes region: After divesting and Locks where we saw Horseheads. near Klmira. ourselves of our rain gear how the water level is t i Palmyra, where Joseph we took the 30-seat incline raised from lock to lock in Smith started the Mormon railroad car to the Gorge order to perm it boats to rile breathtaking majestic Horseshoe Church. Harris Hill, where which took us to the pass through Then on past glider enthusiasts filled elevators which conveyed Sir Harry Oakes Gardens. halls. Niagara halls. Ontario. Canada. the airspace, and the us to the boardwalk along Oakes was a great con­ and grounds are now of Jam es Cliffords day. grape-growing wine coun­ the rolling Niagara Hiver. servationist and con­ owned by the Parks Au­ when house guests from try near Geneva. where cameras clicked tributed much to the beau­ thority and are open to the the hot city were invited to Niagara Falls graces steadily as visitors photo­ ty of Canada. public The water traffic the beautiful cool grounds T h e the border between the graphed the spot where We stopped at a farm- was so heavy on this beau­ and stayed several weeks. United States and the prov­ many have tried to cross stand where fresh straw­ tifully sunny afternoon One of the attractions of II ince of Ontario. Canada the raging waters, some to berries right from the sur­ •% that the harbor police the grounds is an outdoor and bridges, both sides. give up their lives in the rounding gardens and -V' slowed the boats to 10 pool around which guests M The American Falls are attempt luscious tomatoes were on miles an hour but that only could sit while wooden about 167 feet high with a Niagara, with a popu­ sale, cherries fresh from extended our pleasure in bowls of flowers floated in Crestline of 1.060 feet lation of 90.000. is a beau­ the nearby trees and jams the sail the water and other bowls tiful place with fine resi­ iind m arm alades of all These falls are not so spec­ We left Clavton for Syr­ of salad or food were sent dences and gorgeous sorts tempted us. We were tacular as the Horseshoe acuse where we arrived in skimming across the wa­ gardens and parks, kept invited to pick the straw­ Falls on the Canadian side the early evening for a de­ ter to whichever guest de­ immaculate by the pride of berries right from the w ith V U M C K A and no great effort has lightful dinner at the Hotel sired the food' A natural its inhabitants and vigilant plants as so many others been made to beautify the Syracuse where we spent pergola of wistaria vines parks personnel, as well as were doing and those we area surrounding them A the night. shaded the diners from the SUNDAYS I MONDAYS • TUESDAYS city police forces On our had were the most de­ 2 • 10PM Paramus mall of stores has been Monday morning we set sun! Lunch A Dinner, all 3 Jad© Fountain* stop at the amusement licious ever tasted. added since my last visit forth <»n our return jour In a niche above the Take one coconut, fill it with a bew itching brew Serve it center with the Panasonic At night we again visited and a huge audience ncy. ruling through the front door is a bust of Mar­ in an atmosphere filled with charm That s the begin­ tower, the Ripley and oth­ the Falls, walking toward seemed to be enjoying an Pocono Mountains and its quis La Fayette, in honor of ning of lunch or dinner at the Jade Then savor the er museums, we were met the mist again while the flavor of our fabulous VUM CHA the original all-you- outdoor concert as we lush foliage, arriving after P in c h o t s F re n c h a n ­ by a girl who gave each of lights played constantly can-eat' Chinese smorgasbord A palate-teasing passed the site. lunch at ;i Hamada Inn at cestry On September assortment of Cantonese. Polynesian and Szechwan as a silken heart with upon them, ever-changing, At Customs we had a Grey lowers, the home of 24.1963. the late President dishes you've only dreamed of til now' •Niagara Loves You ever-fascinating, like a slight delay as the fine the late two-time Governor John F. Kennedy dedi­ printed on it 1 fine display of the group of 44 passengers in­ (iifford Pinchot of Penn­ cated the estate to the SPFCIAI l.l'XCH Mt cluded Cunardi. s Viet­ We visited the floral Northern Lights. I at affordable prices! namese youth who clock, planted and main­ One of the nicest things snapped pictures every­ tained by the Parks Com­ about the city was the lack where. two pretty girls mission. the largest such of fear of being struck from Israel, and a lovely clock in the world with down by a careening car. family from South Africa, 25.000 plants and flowers With no police officer or a very blond man and his and its silver hands point­ cautioning sign visible any m ing to the hour as it chimed where in the area, ap­ nine-year-old blond daugh­ The Originators of Yum Cha ter Nicole, his pretty dark­ four. proaching carsvwere We then visited the always brought to a halt to 602 Ridge Road 321 R ive r Road 469 Route 17 haired wife and her attrac­ NORTH ARLINGTON allow pedestrians to cross CLIFTO N PARAM US tive mother. Canada does nearby K cole 991-5377 473-0177 265-3560 not permit entrance of res­ d Horticulture, where the the roadway! idents of certain countries. beautiful gardens draw An addition to the area since my last visit is Maple Village, built right beside

H IG H S E A S RESTAURANT RESTAURANT A La Carte Dining CATERING FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS J |lade fountain \ LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE ^ T h e Originators ot Yum Cha A AND LUNCHEONS 602 Ridge Road I 321 R iv e r R oad I 469 R o u te 17 • NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON PARAMUS Entertainment Friday & Saturday 991-5377 I 473-0177 ' 265-3560 Party Room Available 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST, N.J. 185 RIVER ROAD. NO ARLINGTON . 991-5593 (201) 933 3400 OPEN SE.EN DAYS A WEEK •

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C \ A P P L E by Kerry-Ellen tion of the wine. prices as well as most im ­ Meehan M r Melone says that ports are going through the ITALIAN SEAFOOD ANNIE'S The coolest place to be "knowing wines is remem­ roof, today’s best bets are RESTAURANT standing in during 90- bering taste sensations." California wines. RESTAURAN T & LOU NGE degree weather is a 55- while looking for "smooth­ The University of Cali­ degree wine cellar filled * Full Lunch & Dinner M enu ness, roundness and bal­ fornia has done extensive with over 100 bottles If ance." The San Carlo research and development * H appy Hour 4-7 P.M . that isn’t too easily ac­ stocks offer many dif­ in the past years and now • Ladies N ight W ednesday cessible. the next best ferent selections including the Napa Valley is starting 14 BELMONT AVENUE thing may be the San Carlo the well-known advertised to reap the harvest of all (Off Bloomfield Ave) 535 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-9787 restaurant in Lyndhurst brands and much lesser- the hard work. Since some BELLEVILLE, NJ. where there stands a re­ known, but very expensive of the west coast has frigerated cubicle fully imported kinds The res­ perfect grape growing soil stocked with bottles and taurant does make its own and climate, domestic FOR A U NIQUE bottles of wine. Of course wine list which is com­ wines are becoming widely the dining-rooms are air prised of personal and pop­ accepted favorites. DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n conditioned, and they may ular favorites. Heat bothering you? suit your purpose I s l a n d e r Special occasions can be Afraid to drink the water? RESTAURANT For nearly a decade,Lees our chefs-acclaimed by our guests tor their Owner Joseph Melone is celebrated with one of sev­ Maybe now is the time to c re a tivity, ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead you well versed in the area of en choices of sparkling sip at the San Carlo. A La Carte Dining nto another gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes-ac the grape wonder and wines, which are more CATERING FOR • entuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy keeps his patrons happy by widely known as cham­ taste-are added to Lee’s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE stocking m any varieties of pagne. but as Mr Melone THE SAN CARLO OPEN WEDDINGS, BANQUETS FAVORITES Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly vino. When you ask to see enlightened me. cham­ SEVEN DAVS 12 NOON- AND LUNCHEONS Service - Tropical Atmosphere : Businessman s a wine list at the restau­ pagne is just a wine-pro­ 12 MIDNIGHT ALL MA­ • Luncehon - Take Out Orders American Express rant. they throw the book ducing region of France JOR CREDIT CARDS 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE - Diner's Club* Visa RESERVATIONS SUG­ at you; not just a mere Italian wines, he went on LYNOHURST, N.J. 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave. sheet of paper, but a hard to say, have a tendency to GESTED. BIT NOR RE (201) 933*3400 C lifton. N J Lyndhurst, N.J. cover photo album, com­ be very dry and not often Q I 1 R E D 6 2 0 STL VVESANT A VENT E. (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 plete with labels, vintage sweet, unlike German OPEN SE .EN DAYS A WEEK • LVNDHURST. 933-3400 years and a short descrip­ wines. While French <> THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1982—Page II

S ubdivision Is R e j e c t e d

At the last meeting of His request was to add a warehouse area to feet with the addition to be the Zoning Board of Ad­ granted. the existing building. 14,792 square feet. Tl^e justment the application of ACA Realty at Page and board granted the vari­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Schuyler Avenues re­ The site consists of 1.637 ance subject to approval Vuono and Elsie Montalto quested approval of a vari­ acres of land and the build­ by the HM DC and the for a subdivision of land on ance for Sigma Extruders, ing contains 15,445 square County which the home of the Vuonos stands was denied. The entire plot of land measures 57 by 124 feet, the house takes up 57 by 57 feet and the new lot would measure 57 by 67 feet. Rep­ ______v f r . resented by Attorney Rob­ ert Guida. the couple said ------* « A ic a \ G 1 0 U P ' v ' they wished to build a duplex-type home for their W ead o^S460e.74lO ^ two sons. Frank and James so the family could be close together. Architect F Centanni of Bloomfield presented the plans. IS&TS}1#* Grace Harris, town Street. Rutherf° *ittbe planning consultant, ob­ 1 the gIoup . Gy neco\og,sts ’ jected to the subdivision. Lou Catanese applied petitioners. _ GaSKoente for permission to install a L y n d h u r s t T r u c k L F ir e m e n raise their ladder at pumper and rescue truck from Carlstadt were on small lunch counter where O p th ^ 0'0^' pu\monary Spe° the South Bergen Mutual Aid evaluation drill of pos­ standby at North Arlington fire headquarters to pro­ he could serve coffee and £ aidi°\°fc's ’ .^epVrt°'°&' sible rescue while equipment is positioned and water vide fire coverage for the borough. Also assisting at frozen pizza to be heated in ^evirosutge°n p ennato\oR’sts’ availability is checked out at Washington School. the drill were members of the North Arlington Police a microwave oven at the Rheum at°'°&'st5 Geoeta\ Surgeon*' North Arlington. Participating in the drill were North Department, Police Reserves, and Volunteer Em er­ video parlor he plans to Arlington. Lyndhurst, Kutherford. and East gency Squad. open at 224 Ridge Road. He U to W ^’ , ts and exper Rutherford Fire Departments. During the drill a i Photo By North Arlington Fire Department Photo L'niti . 0;st/Onto^og teases has installed three video H emato\og Vntectious D games. To objector Augie DERMATOLOGY & DERMATOLOGIC the Tailor who occupies SURGERY GROUP, P A the shop nearby, who ob­ &J. FISHMAN, MD RICHARD FOX, MD jected that the place would DOMENICO VALENTE, MD draw “hangersout” and o a .**'• CERTIFIEDBY THE AMERICAN BOARD Of DLRMA TOl OGY present excessive parking TREATMMT OF SKIN. HAIR I NAIl DISUSES ACNE TREATMENT t TREATMENT OF ACNE SCARS (DERMABRASION) problems. Catanese re o p-

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In Office Surgical Removal Of Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street Tumors, Moles and Cysts (201)933-1666 Ultraviolet Phototherapy For Psoriasis Suite 104 (201)933-1667 20% Discount To t Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S. Rutherford, NJ. 07070 Senior C itizens v ~ \J i Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Syivan Street By Appointm ent 186 Paterson Avenue 460-0280 460-7555 PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS Rutherford, N.J. “A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER’" East R utherford Specializing In The Extraction Mon. & Thurs. 10-8 :30 . Tues. 8. Fri. 106:00 Of Teeth, Impacted Wisdom Teeth Saturday 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays H ours by And Oral Surgery While Asleep One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses Appointment 4 6 0 - 0 2 3 0

DENTISTRY 312 RIDGE ROAO LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 "V'V V V » V V ' AFFORDABLE FEES i Bonding-the look of caps without drilling Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler > Root Canal Therapy • Crown & Bridge OPTOMETRIST DR. F.M. FERRARI D r . D a n i e I V . M a r I a n o • FMIings . • Caps Eyes examined by appointment SURGEON PODIATRIST • Extractions Large selection of frames and lenses CHIROPRACTOR 20% discount children and seniors 20% discount second complete pair of glasses 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny DENTURES Free frame adjustments and repairs 60 Union Ave., R utherford Contact Lenses - hard and soft MON 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.* TUES. 2 P.M -5PM FULL DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE House calls available THURS. 2 P.M. -8 P.M.* FRI. 10 AM. -5PM Master Charge and Visa SAT. 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. 9 3 5 - 4 4 6 6 Open Saturday and Thursday evening $ 2 5 0 $ 2 9 5 One year frame warranty Office Hours B y Appointment HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 997-5397 SENIOR CITIZtNCITIZEN Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted DISCOUNT*DISCOUNT^fi^ 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. ^ OFF NEW DENTURES 4 38 -8668 Eric Mark Jackson,MJ). $ 2 5 . 0 0 f D r . Irwin M. Berger

MOSTu n c t REPAIRSPFPAIRC SAMECAMF nAYDAY • announces tha opening of his office for the" NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MOST DEN DR. ROBERT C.CHASOLEN Surgeon Podiatrist practice of General Internal MedicinS' TURES IN O ^E WEEK FAMILY DENTISTRY HAS AN OFFICE FOR THE Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Polish Spoken EVENING HOURS: AVAILABLE WED. & THURS. PRACTICE OF Maria Golubosz. laboratory technician SENIOR-DENT HONORED 107 RID0K ROAD Beautiful smiles within hours can be yours with a PODIATRY new procedure called ACID ETCH. Foot Specialist NORTH ARIINOTON, N .I. DRS. WEINBERG &FIELDSTON Call for consultation at no fee 35 Wallington Avenue TILIMIM Visa EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE 28 Ridge Road, Noith Ailington, N.J 07032 • m c i i i H i Wallington, N.J. 07507 Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 7 PM 24 Hr. Exchange Hutu* luesday 2 30 ' 30 Ft. Mom 9 30 1 30 ■V APMMTMINT II7 - N N SS “»473-5673 132 RIDGE ROAO NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. Telephone 997-4411 9 9 8 - 7 8 5 0 Fellow of the A cadem y o f Am bulatory FoQt Surgeons Fago 12—THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1982

sons, John and James De­ A t The Age O f 93, She Lellis of Lyndhurst and Angelo of Lodi Mr De­ Lellis died in 1951 but there are 10 grandchildren and Pro u d ly Becom es Citizen 10 great-grandchildren to rejoice with Mary on her M arv DeLellis. of Forest new status Avenue. Lyndhurst. is to­ Mary had endeavored to day a very proud woman obtain her naturalization At the ige of 93 she has papers before but failed boon granted her natural­ one test. On her 92nd birth­ ization papers after 70 day, on June 28. 1981. she years residence in this received a birthday greet­ country ing from President and Mary came to the United Mrs. Reagan which gave States fr-un Italy in 1912 her the impetus to try In September of that year again she m arried Carmillo De- I/oiiis m St Michael’s On J u l y 12. J u d g e Church in Brooklyn and Whipple, in a Newark lived in Brooklyn for 10 coutroom. proudly handed years. Mary her papers She was one in a group of 94 to The couple moved to receive their citizenship Lvndhurst in 1922 and be­ papers that day. came the parents of three Mary DeLellis

The engagement has been announced of Gail L. u m m er ea u ty Landells of Lyndhurst. S B daughter of Mrs. Lydia Donna Ann Foster Landells and the late Wil­ liam Landells to Gordon F o s t e r ■-L e P l a n t B. Kapp. son of Mr and Mr. and Mrs William J degree in Nursing in May. Mrs. John Kapp of Wayne . Koster of Lyndhurst an­ She is employed as a grad­ The bride-to-be is em­ nounce the engagement of uate nurse at Beth Israel ployed by the Township of their daughter. Donna Hospital. Newark. $ 5 .0 0 off Lyndhurst. Ann. to Kdward LalMant Her fiance is a police of­ A T o u c h o f P a r is Cojffun? 111. son of Mr. and Mrs 1*;. ficer in New York City and Her fiance is employed Ixil’lant of ,\ev\ York. PEDICURE 73 Kearny Ave Kearny has also done extensive by Kmerson Paving Co. of The bride-elect is a grad­ work as a professional or­ Reg. $15 Closter UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT uate ol Bloomfield College ganist The couple plan a Kali Irom which she received ■ The couple plan a wed­ W ith this ad wedding in 1983 her Bachelor ot Science ding in August of 1983 SUPER CUTTERS TUES. FRI. THRU JULY 31 Nobody Does It Better” Perms R e g . ’ 3 0 Now ’20 ' -=4’ m m Anniversary M r. I ) s Suffers First D efeat i Melrose H air Stylist 146 RI0GE RD . NO ARLINGTON Haircuts R e g . ’8 Now *6 991-3926 Expires July 31 Salpepe and Mark De- OPEN TUES. FRI. 87. SAT 7 7 In Lyndhurst's Kast P a r t y Martino had homeruns for SUNDAY BY APPT Pitch SoftbaP games this 9 9 1 9 7 5 2 the winners The Athletics On Saturdav Mr. and week. Mr D s suffered their first defeat after 11 swept a doubleheader Mrs Neil Vent rone ot Lvn­ : EAR PIERCING!!! consecutive wins at the from Apple Annies win­ dhurst were honored at a f One Ear *5 n f f £ £ £ ? Full Service hands of Jo Jo Delmonicos ning a suspended game 10- a < WO tars X ^^1 1 professional supervision. reception celebrating their r i professional 1-0. Serge Skok pitched a 6 and the regular game 9-4. jR Choict of Studs with coupon quickly • - • and...... safely In lees than S a lo n 25th wedding anniversary. Jot* Koselli had three hits. l/50th of a second Men. Women I Children four hitter in shutting out Call for Appt. 935-7978 F e a tu rin g Ds. Bobby Borgia had two John Clark. DeMartino. The party ws hosted b\ I MAN'S IMAGE hits and scored the only Salpepe and Dave Cornell their four children at the I 55 Ridge Rd. (17 South). Lvndhurst Expert Haircoloring run of the game. Jim m y all had two hits for the Italian Com m unity Center. Latest Haircuts Cacasie got two hits for the winners Mr and Mrs. Vent rone Super Styling losers The Lyndhurst Munici­ will leave shortly for a tour Perms • Manicures The second place Athlet­ pal League also announced of Kuropc m further cele­ Sculptured Nails ics won three games this that on August 4 there will UNDA REIGER’S bration of their an­ Pedicures week, beating Lyndhurst be a benefit All-Star niversarv SHEAR PROSPECTIVE Facials Batting Center 3-2. John Game W axing HAIR STUDIO Hair Styling w ith a Personal Touch W e d d i n g ' WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY WOMEN...... « 1000 CAPRICORN p i n ...... $ 8.50 G u i d e GIKLS (under 1 2 ) ...... S8.50 HAIR STYLISTS 30YS(under 12)...... $7.50 i INVITATIONS F O R M A L W E A R

9 3 9 -9 6 8 1 o Wedding Invitations GIFT ‘KITwftAP HAVING » PROBLEM SEN I OR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (Tues. off Custom Wedding and and Wed.) I0°o FINDING THE Social Printing Shower Invitations Favors, PERMS —$20 and $25 * 155 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst PERFEOT BRIDAL DRESS? 1 I j party goods, decorations and > ALCHUS PRINTING bridal accessories Shower HAVE IT MADE! THURS.&FRI. OPEN TIL 7:00 5 Glen Rd.. Rutherford Rentals Shower and Bachelor Your dream can be turned into 205 Prospect Ave., N. Arlington 997-3530 9 3 5 -4 6 0 6 party novelties GIFT N WRAP. a reality. Fashions for the en­ SMALL & LARGE RUNS 16 Ridge Road. North Arlington. tire bridal party. Any size or DARLINGS! a 991 7848 style Professionally custom made for you For an apf>oint- FLORISTS m e n t c a ll.. FIRST LADY wSPACE l f l v L Maria Guzman 933-4233 m oINl'tKbLYC I M P C D C I v vYUUKo m iD C IDEAL TUXEDOS HAIR ARTISTRY AVAILABLE 327 Union Ave. SALON 81 Latest Styles Rutherford, N . J . INVITES YOU TO COME IN R e n ta l $ 2 5 a n d u p AND SEE OUR NEW UNE OF 9 3 5 - 1 5 3 0 OVER FIVE IN PARTY OARUNG WIGS & HAIR PIECES Flowers & G ifts For ONE TUXEDO RENTAL FREE BY EVA GABOR TRAVEL AGENCIES A ll Occasions ADVERTISING 432 Kearny Ave. MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Kearny 991-4464 EXPERT WIG STYLING BY JOANNA MAGIC CARPET KEARNY FLORIST INFORMATION. TRAVELS Prompt Service & Major Formats • STYLING SENIOR 326 Hackensack St. D e liv e ry PLEASE Carlstadt, N J . For Any Occasion 4 6 0 Ridge Road CITIZENS 9 3 3 -0 2 8 2 257 Kearny Ave. • COLORING REDUCED RATES No Service Fees Kearny. 991-1873 North A rlington CALL Complete Travel Service • PERMANENTS MON, TUES, WED 9 9 7 - 3 8 0 0 JOANN F r e e To Future Brides Borschneck & N o t t BILTTVIORE 324 Park Ave. $10 00 gift certificate plus TUXEDOS NO APPOINTMENTS (Cor. Pierrepont) Rutherford MON-THUR 0-0 - TUES, WED, FR 0-6 AT bridal book (a $7 50 value) We OF R U TH E R F O R D SAT 8 -5 -SUNDAYS 8-2 specialize in Honeymoon trips The Finest 4 Stations Square Phone 998-4800 or see us in Floral Products Is n 't I t N ic e ? We ne ve r c h a rg e a r e n ta l fee person 438-8700 9 3 9 -7 2 2 7 tor all husbands to be FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY KING TOURS & w ith a p a rty o f 6 108 Ridge Rd.. No. Arlington 864 KEARNY AVENUE COLONY PARK 4 3 8 -6 6 3 6 KEARNY • 991-9800 FLORIST WEDDING CAKES CONTINENTAL 238 PATERSON AVENUE TRAVEL AGENCY E RUTHERFORD FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BETTER 9357668 MAZUR'S BAKERY Travel Is O ur Business Flowers For A ll Occasions 323 Ridge Rd 238 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. Lyndhurst, N .J . JEWELERS Specializing in Tier I T o t a l 4 3 8 -8 3 0 0 Wedding Cakes. We VARI JEW ELERS INC. Suggest BE A SUMMER SENSATION Gibbs Travel Agency Wedding Supplies An A p p o in tm e n t I____ JCPRESSIONS Honeym oon & Vacation Specialists Call 438-5168 P lanning Immediate Delivery LIMOUSINES • All Types Wigs & Wiglets Styles In HAIR DESIGN INC. V a r i has it all... NnI1U Tirkpt 1 Iv n b l ChargeUIIOI gv • Frosting & Streaking 12 Ridge Road • Expert Hair Cutting - Blow Cutting FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN MONDAYS —Also Featuring— For Reservations by appointment North Arlington FREDRICH 1 Ridge Road 998-0707 Monday Special- BODY WAXING Lyndhurst • 939-2100 * LIMOUSINES Special Prices Senior Citizens CONTROLLED VOLUME PERM • Manicures DECORATORS W HITE LIM O • Pedicures MUSIC SPECIALLY FOR THE Tuesday & Wednesday Reg. $45— Monday only $30 APPOINTMENT NOT • Electrolysis Danielle J. Kura B R ID E (cut included) • Sculptured Nails “The Generations” Decoration Interieure Velour Interior ALWAYS NECESSARY BIG BAND SOUND Consultation Fee $35 Champagne Included WE USE 2 Bands or 9 or 15 Musicians For A p p o in tm e n t OPEN M0N.-WED. 10-6 P.M. Dances - Fund Raisers In All Weddings ( 2 0 1 ) 4 6 0 - 9 6 5 0 after 5 pm THURS. 11-9 P.M. Weddings - Banquets Limo available tor all occasions 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST FM. 10-6 P.M. • SAT. 9-5 P.M. Parties - Benefits Stretch Limo available TO ADVERTISE with Bar & T V. For an appointment call Reunions & Proms 27 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Music OF THE 40'S to th e 8 0 s CALL 438-5100 9 3 5 -2 9 4 2 438-9864or935-0996 John W. d o c k Band Director ' 9 3 5 -2 9 4 4 Open Late Thursday & Friday Call for Appointment939-9826 prodOcts ^ 438-5186 Budgvt Prices Ask fo r JoA nn 1 0 % for Senior Citizens r THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1982—Page 13 The scouts felt Bogle had the makings of a tremendously fit. Rutherford down by 20 to 2. . Shellackings are S p o r t s w i r e great professional pitcher. But they look upon The Italians and Germans were that. They not seen in Rutherford usually — not since the injuries as a hazard of the trade and what burned up the turf as they sped from one end of days Dr. William Carlos Williams, the poet, Fate plays tricks that often are beyond hu­ befell Bogle has befallen many others who the field to the other. Catching a forward pass thought he was a pitcher as well as a versifier. man understanding. seemed destined for greatness. seemed only a simple maneuver after watch­ . Caristadt -East Rutherford, with a 1-16 re­ If ... one of the world’s most treacherous Carmine Bilotti, the drum beater who is a ing the soccer guys handle passes deftly with cord this year, dropped a 2-0 decision to Wood- words. regular on the Sanders show, was a fascinated their feet. Ridge, which is 106. . . North Arlington (11-4) If Ted Shoebridge had taken the $35,000 of­ listener as the scouts spun their tales. Television coverage was faultless — the took Harrison < 1-12) 8 to 5. . In a Little League fered him by the Philadelphia Phillies he might Carmine’s son, Richie, a product of Queen of picture of the wild joy of the victorious Italians tournament game Rutherford meets Rochelle be alive and on his way to a great political Peace High School and the Lyndhurst Legion and the desolation but continued determination Park tonight at 6 P.M. . For all things thereis career. But Ted, cognizant of the fact Marshall baseball, got the eye of the Phillies. The top ’of the Germans were almost as spectactularas a day. . Las Vegas has had it for years, but College’s football team, depended upon him, scout of them all Dale Jones, liked the way the action of the game itsejf. reports from the Nevada gamblers is that chose to finish out his college career. young Bilotti handled himself. He offered Bilot­ business is way. way off. And as Atlantic City Then came the plane crash that took his life, ti $4,000 to sign with the Phillies. T i d b i t s grows Las Vegas will fade some more There along with those of his fellow players and Carmine shook his head. is no chortling down at Meadowlands Onward — upward with Rutherford's Babe Raceway, however. . Business has tailed off at coaches. "I thought the $4,000, which was the limit of Ruth team. Winning in Wharton Sunday after­ the track and shows no signs of recovering . The story was told regretfully by Ben what they could offer a young player, was a lot noon Rutherford scored its 50 consecutive vic­ Has the novelty of the new track worn off or Marmo, a rugged looking elderly gentleman of money,” said Carmine, "but Richie put tory over two year.It is almost too much to have the recurring scandals which are hitting who has served as a talent scout for the Phillies college ahead of baseball. He didn't want to try expect Rutherford to capture the national title the trotters having an effect’’ Nobody seems for many years. Ben and his traveling mate, it and I agreed with him .’’ two years running but the boys are amazingly quite sure of what is happening. . But the Ralph DiLullo. who scouts for about 17 major Jones himself died tragically a couple of good and might just do it Good luck, fel­ banks and thrift institutions report that folks league teams, were in the Cable 3 studios, years ago. Although in ill health he attended an lows!. . But what happened to Rutherford in are rushing in with deposits in record numbers. Lyndhurst. the other morning to participate in awards dinner at which many were honored. the Legion competition? Kearny smacked the . And they can’t explain why, either the John Sanders "Meadowlands ‘82 " program The last to be called up in a surprise move was and they were loaded with stories that make Dale Jones. Bloomfield Troopers Pro­ Trooper La Monaco, who such great reading around the old coal stove. Jones’s eyes misted and his voice broke as he ceeds will go to the Trust was killed December 21. Marmo and DiLullo are in this area many accepted the award. He said a fervent thank C ount’s C om er Fund for Children of 1981 times. It is a fertile ground for baseball talent. you. Then he fell over dead. Nothing delights a horse payoff on Feb 15. 1982 is They have uncovered a lot of it. And in their The baseball scouts have keen eyes and long player more than when big still the highest exacta search for talent they run across many stories memories. It has been years since Al Dawson numbers show up on the ever registered at the Big The Lyndhurst Munici­ Eastern seaboard, having that keep audiences glued to their sets. was one of the great pitchers hereabouts. But tote board And the bettor M. pal Softball League will played in regional and in­ enjoys it even if he doesn't The story of Ted Shoebridge's decision came they remember him and they sigh regretfully There have been other again sponsor a softball vitational tournaments up have a winning ticket. while they discussed talent. that the lad never made it to the big leagues large returns, including a double header Wednesday. and down the coast The When the late double on $337.40 for a $2 win ticket, "There was a boy, " Marmo said of Ted. "who "He had real talent, ” said DiLullo. August 4. for the benefit of Budweiser Belles, man­ July 13 paid a track record and there will be many R E C (Recognition of Ex­ aged by Jackie Mott. Soft­ would have made it in the big leagues. The They recalled, too. Jim Mitchel. another Lyn­ of $6,359.60 at the more in the future. ceptional Citizens). South ball Hall of Famer. will Phillies wanted him badly. They let him catch dhurst boy who played professional baseball Meadowlands the Count Yes. even the chalk Bergen Mental Health and face the Linden Majors of in batting practice and they knew he had the after high school. caught a punter jumping player, the guy who puts the Golden Heart Chapter Linden Both these teams makings. They wanted him to give up college The pair said their pieces on the Sanders for joy his money on the favorites, of Deborah The president have outstanding college for the time being, take the $35,000. and make a show, walked out to Ridge Rd. and eased ‘You must have the win­ doesn't resent losing when of the League. Pat Carucci and high school stars bid for the big leagues. But he chose to honor themselves into their automobile. They drove ning ticket-.’' a huge payoff occurs. and his commissioners. The first game will begin his commitment to his college." off. keeping an eagle eye as they moved, "N o." he responded as You'd think the punter Ray Mathews. Walter at 7 P M . followed by the If looking for talent. he continued his jubiliant who bets according to Molloy and Pat Cacacio. girls at 8 30 P.M The Ted. of course, was an outstanding Lyndhurst mood. form would be mad as have put together another games will be played at The Cup Runneth Over heck. Such is not the case High School athlete and carried his skills into 'Then why are you so appealing set of games Breslin Field on Riverside happy1’ That's why. my readers, Marshall where he was looked upon as the The first game will pit Avenue in Lyndhurst The Those Americans who finally were enticed Hey, ' he retorted. 1 they say in the game. The college's shiniest athlete. the Nutley Old-Timers, Lyndhurst Municipal Soft­ to a televsion screen featuring a soccer game like to see that tote board horse player is a special headed by the president of ball League would ap­ The scouts had many stories to tell As for came away with a new understanding of the light up like a Christmas breed. One who stands the State Assembly preciate townwide support instance, their story that Warren Bogle, the big fervor created by a World Cup match after tree. You gotta be happy, alone in the world of Carmen Orechio. and all for these worthwhile chari­ Lyndhurst High School pitcher, saved baseball Italy trouched West Germany 3to 1. even if you don't have it. sports." the outstanding Nutley old ties at Miami College. There is no game quite the equal of soccer Because somebody is FTC-The CBS All-Stars timers from Nutley’s fast Our next news release Warren, a hard throwing lefthander, was for stamina, skill and courage. going home with a heck of will face the State Police pitch league They will will announce the partici­ such a star at Miami that the school, instead of Compared to a good soccer game baseball . a pay night." All-Stars in a benefit soft­ play against Pat Carucci s pants in both the men's abandoning baseball as had been planned, de­ anu lootball seem logy and almost comical. The Big M has become ball game at Kane Field. marauders headed by the and women's softball Secaucus. Friday. August cided to go in for bigger and better baseball Players seem fat and out of condition. Basket­ known for whopping Cagnacci brothers and nu­ games Donations are $2 27 and did ball is fast and rough but if there weren't the payoffs since it opened merous other outstanding per adult and $1 per child September. 1976. The big­ The CBS team will fea­ softball players over the Bogle made it into the big leagues, signing endless time-outs and substitutions most of the 12 and under Tickets may­ gest payoff was posted on ture Jim Jensen, who an­ last 49 years be purchased at the gate with the Oakland Athletics A great future was players would be gasping and flat on their the Big M tote Feb. 1. 1979 chors the Channel 2 six The second game will that evening, at the Parks backs after 15 minutes of continuous play. predicted for him He pitched a few games for when the trifecta yielded o'clock nightly news feature two outstanding Department, and any eve­ the A s. one of them against the Yankees in But in soccer the players race a full 45 $88,761. One person held Jensen is a pitcher. A pre­ women's fast pitch softball ning at the Bergen County New York. But an arm injury forced him to minutes each half with only pauses of the winning ticket liminary game will pit the teams. Both are well Park at Riverside Avenue retire moments.The game requires a player to be The $5,339 40 exacta Secaucus All-Stars against known throughout the in Lyndhurst

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N ow3w that the Italians ’ v||||||^z • have won the World Soccer A&F Maintenance. The Ice Cream is 5-3. The top Crusaders, 5-4. Captains Championships, that other By Michael Arch and Captains Quar­ three teams will qualify Quarters, whose only loss sport in which they excel Schnackenberg ters have virtually locked for the playoffs. In the in ten games was to The comes up next when New Winless in seven pre­ up playoff spots, with only Northern Division, The Arch, won their eight and Jersey eliminations for the vious games this year, division title to be decided Arch improved their re­ ninth straight games in a 9th annual Sambuca Ro­ Dilligas pulled off a major between them in a show­ cord to 10-0 with two wins, sweep of Amol Precision mano Bocce Tournament upset Sunday in the. down on August 1. Shop- a blowout and a squeaker.. by scores of 6-5 and 17-0. are held Saturday. August Northern New Jersey Rite leads the Lodi They crushed Hasbrouck Tom's Sweet Shop im­ 7, at Lyndhursts Landell's Men’s Softball Association Crusaders by one game for Heights ShopRite, 19-1, proved their record to 4-7 Park as they shocked Southm the last playoff spot, with and edged the Lodi with a sweep of SOMF and Divison leader only Tom ’s Sweet Shop Participation is not lim ­ Meadowlands Uniform,7-6. having a mathematical ited to those of the national > /4 M B V L Dilligas scored two runs in chance to knock them off. origin of Michaelangelo the bottom of the seventh Summer Basketball iind Marconi Open to all. to pull out the win, as MUS V Free P icnic the premier sporting event r o m a n , falls to 7-2. Dilligas later of its kind in the Tri-state pulled another surprise,, Gets Good Turnout The J DS L. Softball area is taking applications League. N Orthem New s t u n n in g M i k e ’s Ic e LYNDHURST MEN’S on Wednesday nights at 7 Jersey largest privately at the Department of Cream, 7-2. BASKETBALL Parks. 250 Cleveland Ave., and 8 o’clock at the runned Softball Lseague OWNAMEN’ Meadowlands Uniform The Lyndhurst Men’s L y n d h u rs t. Landell’s Courts. Come out will hold its 2nd Annual had improved their record Summer Basketball There is no charge to enter G etting in-a few practice shots in preparation for the N.J. eliminations of the and watch the guys bang Free Picnic and All-Star on Saturday by sweeping League opened up for an­ or view the event. Partici­ Sambuca Rom ana Bocce Tournament at Landells park, Lyndhurst, where they will be elbows while having fun in Game on Sunday. August 1 Ronnie’s Place in a other season in June, un­ pants must be 18 years of held on Saturday, August 7, are (L to R) Mayors Barbara Chadwick of Rutherford and the sum m er! from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. The doubleheder, with each der the leadership of age or over. Dominick Presto of Carlstadt, Senator Joseph Hirkala of Passaic, MayorSenator Here’s a rundown on the Picnic is held at the Riv­ game ending 6-1. Ronnie's league commisioner Al Carmen Orechio of Nutley and Mayor Gerald Calabrese of Cliffside Park, Place completed a bad league standings and the erside Bergen County prk Six winning teams of two Somma weekend on Sunday as leading scores. in North Arlington and is who emerge victorious in will start at 10 A.M. En­ mittedly. an important ele­ and a scuff m ark or two. This year the turnout they lost to the Broad STANDINGS opened to all. the eliminations will rep­ tries should be reced ed by ment in the game, but lack Therefore, m any a not-so- has been very good with 9 of it on the part of an oppo­ S tr e e t B o m b e r s , 9-4. Robert Palumbo Hair Design 4 This years Free Picnic resent N.J. in the Sambuca August 2 to secure a spot, highly talented player has teams entered in the Bayside Boats 3 Ascensao & Son moved Happy's P in a 3 includes hotdogs. beer, Roman Tri-State Bocce though additional teams nent can play a major role been known to go a second league. Entering week 5, into a tie with That's My Place 2 soda and watermelon. Championships August 22 will be accepted if there in winning, along with luck and even a third round. we find the Robert Palum­ Park Cleaners l Meadowlands Uniform as Dannon Yogurt l Schedule to attend are Sen­ at Thompson St Park in are still any openings re­ bo Hair Design contingent Voza's t they beat the Bombers 8-7 Ridge Getty 0 atorial Candidate Frank the Soho section of maining the day of the C P R C o u r s e is the front-runner with a and Jo-Jo’s Pizza 10-6. Du­ Lautenberg. Congressman Manhattan, along with games. Rain date is Sun­ The Community Health in the second floor perfect 4-0 record. TTie pont stayed in contention LE AD IN G SCORES Joseph Minish. Candidate winners from N.Y. and day. August 3 Kducation Department of Auditorium. Riverside team is led by guard Steve Points Per Game Steve Prince 24 at a 6-2 record as they Rick Castle 22 for Congress Bob Tor­ Connecticut. James Guida is Commis­ Riverside General Hospi­ General Hospital. Prince, the league’s lead­ Kevin Toomey 19 topped Jo-Jo’s Pizza 10^>. Frank Herrmann IB ricelli. G ill and Joseph Job sioner of Parks in Lyn­ tal will sponsor a Free Meadowlands Parkway. ing scorer at 23 points per Brian St Leger 17 of Bergen County, and Entries can be made as dhurst. Citizens CPH Course. Mon­ With two weeks left in Jerry Brignola is Secaucus. N.J. game. Happy’s Pizza and Jim Sweeney 16 teams of two or singly, to the season, MUS and many other special guests. The annual event at­ day. July 26. from 12 30 Upon successful comple­ Bayside Boats trail at 3-1. Bob M acCafferty is be matched with another tracts players from all Ascensao have 7-2 marks. Hank Gorecki 15 For more information, P M to 4 30 P.M. tion of the course, a certifi­ The games are played 4 tied al 14 player at the event, which Dupont is 6-2, and Mike's call Jam es Dombrowski at over the state Skill is. ad- The sem inar will be held cate will be awarded. , 997-2689. fTflM'tlftffTfff i ! h i i m i r n n i M ! ! " k i » i A i i i i i i 1 i i i i k i 1 / A ir Freight, Shell W in

By James Dombrowski Grand Slam of hiI Flowers by Chuck upped Klechner coupled with their record to 6-2 by clip­ three consecutive home ping Inserra Shop-Rite 10- runs by Paul Bruno. Steve 4. Chuck's was led by John Roman and Kirk Miller Horvath and Joe Alessio out-slugged NA with Dan Breheney getting Scoreboard 14-6. Shell is 8- the win. Gene Rizzuto 0. homered for the losing The Ridge Raiders de­ cause. feated Big Mike's Pub II Instant Air Freight 13-2 behind Ron Bianchi breezed by Charles Jew­ and Don Spada s 9 hits and elers 16-5 bringing their re­ 6 RBI s. cord to 8-0. Brian Good. Kd LEM Plastics defeated Foster and Kevin Gavron Guttenberg 21-1 and combined 11 hits and 7 Fatso's edged WSOU Ra­ TOP BANANA) RBI's in the easy win. dio 9-5. Bob Triano had 5 NA Shell behind the RBI s and a home run.

CUSTOM DENTURES gsr.. .< $225 THURSDAY, JULY 22 BRACES $985-$ 1285 A MODERN t PROFESSIONAL E V M illff Appointments ‘ D e n t a l til 9 P.M. & All Day Saturday 438-4774 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst

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DAIRY PRODUCTS • COLD CUTS • SODA • MILK • PLANTS ELECTROLUX 597 RIDGE ROAD FRUIT BASKETS TROPICAL FRUITS • HEALTH FOODS NO. ARLINGTON 998-5588 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Whether your home is covered with •WOOD SHINGLES •ALUMINUM 175 PASSAIC AVE., KEARNY 997-7560 • CLAPBOARD • ASBESTOS (OLD TWO GUYS SHOPPING CENTER) •CONCRETE When it has to be painted call i VALUABLE COUPON ; VALUABLE COUPON f j M j f f i j VALUABLE COUPON i ailiuraton fainting T W O D O Z E N FREE LARGEST SIZE MANY YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE EXTRA LARGE f a t Estimates • Fuly Insured H O N E Y D E W i $ ITALIAN BREAI *®° I * 6.00" of «» your interior qualhy^ P»P«rinfl needs with atwaya-- 9 9 * WH» CMpsa-1 N r CwtM DUTCH BOY PAINTS Cal now II 991-3817 m a n ------TIH KSDAV. Jl.'LV 22. 1982—I’aKt 15

Rec Puts O n A Party O f Parties

R ecreation P rogram D irector Larry “Skip” McKeown presents awards to baby N ic k M a z z o l l a plays proud father as he shows off C o u n c il m a n L e o n a r d K a is e r , liaison to the Recreation Commission gets an assist derby winners Holly Moore and her mother. Anthony Sferruzza and his mother, Jam ie daughter Jam ie who took first place in the baby derbv from Gar> Burns. Councilman Ra> Kop cienski. Walter Frankowski. John Chevalier. Mazzolla and her parents, and Janelle Ricigliano and her mother. Judge Larry North Arlington Recrea­ beon first for the 18 and Charlie Kazenmayer. and Tom Sereika in holding up the sign lor tht 5-1 Firecracker Venancio is in rear. Run. tion Commission opened under age catergory. its July festivities with a 5- Kevin Nigen for the 31 to 1 mile “Firecracker Run 40-years-cld catergory. C ompetitors raced and Joe Burns and Karen over a course that started ii^zenmayer for the over in Bergen County Park and 40 years old. Rose Dugger went through the streets of and Louis Viglioro also North Arlington. were award recipients. Coming in over the fin­ Councilman Leonard ish line first was Ed Bums Kaiser, liaison to the Rec­ of Bogota. John Pedati of reation Commission . fired North Arlington placed the starting gun to get the second, followed by John race underway, cheered on Dogger. Placing first for by Recreation Com­ the women was Nancy missioners Walter Frank- Mott. owski. Tom Sereika. Others taking awards Charlie Kazenmayer, for finishing first in speci­ Marie Platen and John fied categories were Schillari. Zadroga, first policeman Recreation Director C ouncilm an Leonard K aiser presents John Dog­ to finish. Pat Poloini and Skip McKeown conducted ger with his third place award in the five mile mara­ Sharon Scott, youngest to the children's races with thon. At Dogger’s right is John Chevalier and in rear is compete; Dr. Peter Gary Buns and John Councilman Ray Kopycienski. Velardi. first for the medi­ Chevalier acting as race cal profession. Chris Lub- starters. Steven Medeiros. Peter Daly and Peter Bonavita. were first, sec- _ ond. and third pice win­ ners. respectively, for the five years and under grup. Brian Helms place first. David Seegers second, and Larry Venancio third for SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL the six and seven year olds. In the over age B ill F e r g u s o n shows Tom Griggs the form used b> the horseshoe contest winners. Fd divisions the w inners Kovacs and Mick Slatter>. •Skip" McKeoun and Joe Tosies gi\e close attention. were 8-10-years olds Chris Stanton, first. Anthonoy i s Venancio. second, and LehigliA lum ni W elcom e Frosh Chris Helms, third 11 and The Upper Jersey All members of Lehigh tivities will include soft­ 12-year-olds, Norn Novicki. Class of 1986. o th e r Lehigh ball. volleyball. rela> first; Bob Seegers. second I,ehigh Alumni Club will students. Lehigh alumni races and prizes and Kevin Kazenmayer. hold its F re s h m e n Send- and guests are invited to third; 13 years an over- off Picnic " Sunday. Au­ Keser\ation can be attend the picnic which Quality Joe Gino, first. Dean gust 8. in honor of Upper made b\ contacting the will be held from noon un­ Blumetti. second, and Jersey residents who will Club President. Lynn B enter Lehigh Lniversit\ til dusk at Van Saun Coun­ Jerry Gajda. third . Schuinger at 97 Rutland this fa ll. tv Park. Paramus Ac­ Road. Glen Rock Tele- First place for girls in the 8 to 10-years-old cate­ Education gory went to Katie McDermott followed by Joanne Bell, second, and (ierri McDermott, third. In the 13 years and older r#»e In s u ra n e e S to *c ACADEMIC PROGRAM group . Marie Platten was first. Lisa Bell, second and Saint Joseph's School stresses academic achieve­ Linda Martin, third. ment by its unique curriculum. This achievement is sought Ed Campbell sneaked CO through a very structured and disciplined environment, out a win over Vinnie complemented by the Blauvelt Dominican Teaching Macaluso in th old-timers Sisters and a Lay Faculty certified and degreed with 60 race with Bob Taylor a dis­ tant third. years of teaching experience collectively. Sean Daly won over Pe­ Our curriculum centers on the individual approach to ter Daly and Nicole INSURANCE learning, through our Learning Center, Reading Program, McGuire in the crawl race. TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED Tlie wheel barrow races Special Services, Remediation, Computer and Classroom INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! were won by Jerry Gajda instruction. The $1500 tax deferement has been raised to J2.000 per year And the new law and Joe Gino, Tom Novicki Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten use a Montessori effective lan 1st. 1982 extends the elegibility fo ALL working people and Bob Seegers. and approach to learning. An Ira is a very valuable shelter that while lim ited to a relatively small amount Katie mcDermott and Re­ $2 ,0 0 0 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels due to compounding of Midterm and final examinations are given to the nee hughes. earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement. And you pay no tax on this students in grades 4 through 8. It is our belief that For the fifth year. Ed until retirement CO students should be held accountable for their learning. Ex­ Kovacs and Mick Slattery CALL US FOR DETAILS aminations are necessary to a truly accredited school and won the annual horseshoe contest. Slattery also to better service our students as they prepare to take their joined Paul Coppola to win Savino Agency place in this very competitive society. the egg throw contest. The school administers a standardized achievement Jamie Mazzolla was "Alert Insurance Service" first in the baby derby with test and ability test annually to all grades. 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J - other winners Anthony Sferruzza. Holly Moore, r n and Janelle Ricigliano. 438-31 20 30 R E L IG IO U S EDUCATION -n Saint Joseph’s religious education program is Christ and The BEST FOODS Community oriented. The basic Catholic teachings are and LIQl'OHS OIL PAINTING S* o ALL SUBJECTS 3 0 presented to impart a living and active faith. Faith and Community is shared and expressed in various ways LARGESTGALLERY IN NEW JERSEY o HUETTEMA1NIVS -through daily religious instruction, the celebrating of im­ Lithographs & Prints portant feasts and events and through liturgies which are Delicatessen and Groccry Photos Painted on Canvas in part prepared by the children. Stock & Custom Frames Sacramental programs are coordinated with the 226-2261/i Paterson Avenue 1 0 Parish's Religious Education Department. The parish friars East Rutherford, N.J. CO COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT are actively involved in sacramental preparation, liturgies, ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA CO and other religious programs. Imported I Domestic Table I Luxuries & Specialties a ft g alleries CO WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF Beers - Wines • Liquors r o y o l e CO 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst CO BK.VERAGl < OOI.KD b> Modern Rifntjiration 438-3075 Page 16—THI RSDAV. JULY 22. 1982 AUTO.. . NEW AND USED

P A R T S A S E R V I C E Paul Brant on car care O ne w ay to select a g o o d t e c h n ic ia n conditioner than is a bigger chanical fitness. A brake car. 4) A well-tuned engine check, wheel alignment, tune-, By Paul Brant can handle the added burden , up, oil and filter change plus Dear Paul: I've read re­ of an air conditioner better other preventive maintenance cently about N/ASE certified than one that is losing power. is especially critical if you are mechanics—they' re supposed putting an extra load on your to be ihe best qualified to re­ car. pair cars. Do you agree? Catalytic bypass Suggestion: Try a short Searching Dear Paul: “shakedown” weekend close Dear Searching: to home before&your vacation The National Institute for My neighbor says he’s trip. Automotive Service Excel­ picked up a couple of miles per gallon by replacing his About that screech When in doubt, check with your dealer... lence test series, covenng ma­ catalytic converter with a jor services and systems of plain piece of pipe. I told him Dear Mr. Brant: cars and trucks, is job-related he could be hurting his en­ What causes the screeching rather than academic in scope noise under the hood when and it's a tough one to pass. gine He disagrees. Who's right? working the steering wheel Those who are certified hard such as in parking or should be more than capable Purist racing the engine? Can this be of handling repairs on your Dear Purist: caused by the power steering? car. However. NIASE strictly Your neighbor may win the Squeaky argument about damaging his All Season Summer Sale is a certifying organization; it Dear Squeaky: engine, but I question whether cannot guarantee workman­ It’s possible, but more he's improving his gas mile­ ship But. yes. I would gener­ likely the screech is coming ally look for an NIASE age. Unless a catalytic con­ from a loose or worn drive GREAT TIRE VALUES verter is damaged, it's not mechanic. belt. If by thumb pressure at going to affect fuel economy. the mid-point between pul­ Tell him without its catalytic leys, you can deflect the belt Cooling, economy converter, that car is spewing more than a half-inch, the belt harmful exhaust fumes— not Supreme 120 Steel Radial Dear Paul Brant: should be adjusted. Can you settle the contro­ a neighborly thing to do. Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. Sale versy about whether or not it Price Price Price Price takes more gas to use an air Pulling a trailer conditioner on a trip ? 'ear Mr. Brant: Unexcelled P155/60D13 34.25 $29 P155/80R13 43.72 $37 Airless Phil ve plan to pull a travel P165/60D13 34.50 » 9 P165«0R13 46 72 $40 Dear Airless: ■ this summer. What spe­ This depends upon the cial 'ion should my car maintenance P175/80D13 35.62 $30 P185£0R13 52.37 $45 speed you're traveling and the have? In an article in Frontier P185/75D14 39.45 $34 P185/75R14 52 42 $45 size and condition of your car. On the Road Again Magazine. Jerome reports that P195/75B14 42.15 $36 P195/75R14 54 60 $46 Several points to consider: 1) Dear On the Road: a statistician once figured out Driving with windows open at I assume you have the that if the average automobile P205/75B14 43.95 $37 P205/75R14 57.33 $49 high speeds reduces the proper hitch and braking set­ was maintained like the aver­ P215/75B14 45.75 $39 P205/75R15 60 15 $51 body’s streamlining effect, in­ up. Beyond that, your car may age airliner, the car’s owner creasing wind drag. 2) The air need special overload shock would have to: P215/75B15 46 47 $39 P215/75R15 60 27 $52 conditioner consumes a absorbers and. possibly, an oil 1 Replace spark plugs and P225/75B15 49.48 $42 P225/75R15 $57 smaller percentage of the en­ cooler for both the engine and 67.12 tires every 250 miles. gine's power at highway transmission. Most transmis­ P235/75B15 51.47 $44 P235/75R15 70 17 $60 2. Tune the engine every speeds than around town. 3) If sion failure comes from over­ 2.500 miles. you're driving a car with a heating. FET from $1.55 to $2.89 per tire 3. Replace the engine ev­ . small engine, it's more vul­ The remainder of your ery 25.000 miles. nerable to the drag of an air preparation centers on me­ FIRESTONE RADIAL GR 78-15.215-78 15 $41.00 BLACKWALL PLUS FET TIRE & AUTO AUTO ACCESSORY SAVINGS Reg. $7.99 A&R SERVICE CENTER 79c Qt. in RALLY SALE $5.99 SUNOCO (Forr(Formerly Meadowlands Tire) 4 Qt. can POLY N.J. STATEE REINSPECTIONREINSPEC CENTER Rebate $2.00 f^PO Ejr SEALANT SPECIAL AND ALL OTHER Liquid 0580 $ 3 . 1 6 SEALANT $ 3 . 9 9 10W40 FAMOUS BRANDS Paste 0582 CHECK OUR PRICES! COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER Tune-Ups • Shocks • Mufflers • Brakes • Etc. BATTERY SAVINGS WINTER — SUMMER FORMULA OIL, LUBE and FILTER $16.99 - WINDSHIELD WASH firestone Using Pennzoil, The Oil That Saves You Money sfNIOn credit caro 5 9 0 R id g e R d ., N o r t h A r l i n g t o n dScIount REG. SALE ACCEPTED 4000 $1.39 (Across From The Grand Union) Calcium Alloy GAL. Maintenance Free 99* G U M D R O P COOL CUSHION 40 month limited warranty LYNN C H E V R O L E T with exchange M00EL 35-916 99 sale GROUP 24-40 REG. $7.99 $5 each E X C L U S IV E G M AC LEASE PLAN SERVICE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS.

% A P R WARRANTED 90 DAYS... OR 3,000 MILES, FRONT END WHICHEVER COMES FIRST FINANCING • Inspect and rotate all four tires • Set caster $ 0 8 8 camber and toe to proper alignment • Inspect A1 2 .5w IF QUALIFIED ALIGNMENT suspension and steering systems Most U S cars and many imports Chevettes CARS MUST BE DELIVERED Iront wheel drive, and lig h t trucks extra Parts BY JULY 31, 1982 and additional services extra if needed

BRAND NEW 1 9 8 2 CHEVETTE Chevy 4 door hatchback standard equipment includes: 4 cylinder engine, manual steering, manual brakes. 4 speed manual trans. glass belted tires Extra cost option includes: AM radio. Based on 48 month closed end lease. Stock No STOP IN OUR 257. LIST: $5590 License tees and taxes extra FULL SERVICE P E R M O N T H SUNOCO NO STATION MONEY NOW OPEN! * 9 9 DOWN

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

A l l S e a s o n Tire & Automotive

2 6 5 PASSAIC AVE., KEARNYlocate D AT OLD IW O GUYS

Sat 8 00 9 30 Sund*» 10 00 9 9 7 - 0 8 0 0 Hours SanrtttNft Mon Sat 8 00 6 00 S»le fnih July 22 • Not responsible for typognpti>c«l THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1982—Page 1/

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUTO • • • SPECIALIST DOMESTIC & FOREIGN - CARS - TRUCKS - One Day Service On M o s t Cars’

STANDARD » Transmissions W hat to do, how to do it AUTOMATIC ft ^ ** Our Specialty - 4 WHEEL DRIVE Not A Sidotinml vital at accident scene TRUCKS * CARS Knowing what to do at the of help is needed and the num­ Op«n TRANSMISSIONS scene of a motor vehicle acci­ ber of persons involved. Per­ Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5 dent is important for any mo­ sons giving this information Saturday 8 to { j 5 ____ « / SATISFIED CUSTOMERS V ~ 7 ’ torist. The first few moments should always stay on the line A ^ ^ ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN ) can be crucial for a victim & moment to confirm any in­ * FREE TOWING with serious injuries. formation. ROAD TESTSs * ^ Proper first aid can reduce • While waiting for help, the effects of injuries or even protect victims from shock by FREE ESTIMATES 998-9666 keep a seriously injured per­ keeping them lying down and son alive. An inexpensive 20 RIVER ROAO. (Across From North Arlington Dinar) NORTH ARUNGTON . making them warm and as first-aid kit carried in the comfortable as possible. MMMAAAAMAiAliAAA^ glove box or trunk could Newly developed and prove indispensible at a time available from the National like this. Safety Council is a medical The Automotive Informa­ information card that carries tion Council offers these tips vital medical data on a strip of USED for aiding auto accident vic­ microfilm. Bend the card and tims: a built-in lens enables the mi­ • Avoid causing another crofilmed data to be read in­ PLYMOUTH accident. Park beyond the ac­ stantly. cident. Don’t park across the Cardholders are provided road. Reduce the chance of with a set of self-adhesive PARTS & SERVICE fire by turning off the ignition stickers for wallet, driver’s li­ IMPORTS on any damaged vehicle. cense and windshield to alert • Don’t move anyone un­ rescuers at the scene of an ac­ less there is immediate danger cident that the victim is carry­ to the person involved, such ing the vital card. Cards are Built By Mitsubishi Motors Corporation as fire. Keep in mind that vic­ available for $9.95 each from tims of auto accidents may National Safety Council, 444 have neck or spine injuries Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL and moving them could com­ 60611. plicate these injuries. • If the victim is not breath­ * 1 , 0 0 0 ing, start mouth-to-mouth re­ Early Duryea suscitation immediately or find someone who knows it. recalls race OFF LIST PRICE: Serious brain damage can oc­ America’s first automobile cur after only two or three race was something less than minutes without oxygen, and the Indy 500 for speed any new Sapporo or Champ death can occur in four to six O f the more than 80 entries Custom in stock - 32 imports with minutes if help is not pro­ which showed up for the 52- vided. mile contest at Chicago on popular - options to choose from. • Stop any bleeding as Thanksgiving Day 1895, only soon as possible. Press di­ six started. Just two finished. rectly against the wound with The winner: A horseless the cleanest cloth or pad avail­ carriage designed by Charles able. You can use your hand if Duryea, making an average PARK MOTORS no cloth is available. speed of 7 .5 mph. • If you are busy giving The only surviving 1896 Chrysler /Plymouth /Imports first aid, someone should call Duryea motor wagon, the first for help immediately. The production car in America, is 300 RUTHERFORD AVE. (Rt. 17 So.) caller should report the loca­ on exhibit at the Henry Ford tion of the accident, what kind Museum, Dearborn, Mich. RUTHERFORD CALI 438-1100

WHILE SUPPLY MOPED LAST SALE

OUR MOST POPULAR RADIAL 721 Size SALE FET (Whitewall) (per tire) (per tire) 721 steel P175/80R13 $5595 $1 78 P175/70R13 54 95 1 73 belted radial P185/80R13 5695 1.92 P205/70R13 63.95 2 1<* P175/75R14 59.95 1 83 Regular *61 P185/75R14 60.95 204 P195/75R14 6295 2 18 P205/75R14 64 95 2 34 iK J .9 5 P20570R14 67.95 2.23 NOW P215/75R14 68 95 248 ■ wmi*** P225/75R14 71 95 2 88 P ta liM F E P205/75R15 6695 247 If we should sell out of your size, P24575R15 70 95 259 we 'll give you a "raincheck " assuring P22575R15 7695 278 later delivery at the advertised price. P23575R15 84.95 301 in needed All pnces plus tax STEEL BELTED STEEL BELTED 721* METRIX Yesterday s radials just CAVALLINO' won't do for today's , re-engineered cars The Here s the domestically handling and styling ot produced replacement tire the new 721 Metrix for the same radial Sure, even an “economy" moped will save you money on gas . . .for as complement the newer Firestone has been selling imports All-season abroad for years as long as it lasts. But if you want more than just mileage, you want a traction delivers Metrix original equipment on many imports Puch. Because Puch gives you more styling, more features, more of performance year round s.™ 0lack««H FET the World Class craftsmanship and factory-trained service that keeps P15V80R13 »5495* *1 W P16VBORO •OSS- »67 a Puch running strong. . .long after other mopeds have been run into ___SIM___ O N fr a i l the ground. So shop around. But if you’re like most, you’ll want more. P175*0R13 i« 4 H | l 74 f>i85/80Ri3 WJS That’s why Puch is America’s best selling moped. SM WhltoiaMw n r piry7o«ij »'M Visit our dealership and see Puch’s fu ll (MftV?0fll3 M M 191 P1«*T0*14___T t .H ____ _! 86 line of W orld Class Wheels. :»is: WORLD CLASS WHEELS CALL 933-7002 LOU'S SERVICE CENTER ■Plus Tax, Freight 209 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 998-3339 & Dealer Prep. SUNOCO RIDGEHURSTAUTO Across from Dunkin Donuts 'SUNOCO’ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Mastercard Visa 202 R idge Rd., Lyndhurst, NJ. FIRESTONE TIFIES • TUNE-UPS • FRONT END*ALIGNMENT Page 18—THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982

weather, and daily on long Wash all lights with soap Coolant loss can result in What shape’s trips. Sound horn, and water periodically; then sudden engine overheating Clean the battery terminals turn them on and stand back m d possible severe damage to battery in? with a baking soda-and-water try lights knd observe. the engine. It should be solution to dissipate any cor­ Dirty or malfunctioning . Don't neglect the lights on checked weakly. When many people think rosive acid buildup. about the electric storage bat­ headlights are a major cause the instrument panel. The The power steering pump Check to be sure the cables of reduced driving visibility; AUTO • • • tery, it’s when the car won’t bulbs are normally easy to will whine in protest when its are tightly attached to the ter­ yet periodic cleaning and test­ start. reach and replace if necessary. fluid gets low. You won’t lose minals and that the rubber ing of all the lights on the car If the battery is the refill- Tfest the horn at the same time. steering but it will becoiqe in­ coating is in good condition. — headlights, taillights, able type, check it/egularly to creasingly difficult to turn the Remember that automotive emergency flashers, brake make sure there is sufficient Check those wheel. Remove the cap and batteries contain sulfuric acid, lights and rear license marker water in all the cells. A dry check the dipstick while look­ so avoid contact with skin, light— are frequently ne­ battery won’t last long. Check fluid levels ing at the other fluids. eyes or clothing. glected in an otherwise good the battery monthly in cold Each type of operating fluid Low transmission fluid can automotive maintenance pro­ weather, weekly in hot in the car nas a vital job to do. cause transmission slippage, gram. When oil gets too low on erratic operation, eventual overheating and damage to the the dipstick, vital internal transmission. Check the trans­ parts of the engine may be da­ OURTUNE-UP CAN TURN YOUR TIRED mission dipstick monthly with maged. Check it at least the engine running. CAR INTO A W INNING PERFORMER. weekly. Easy parker AND N ew travel g a m e has a m oral: ★ ★★ C ount the m ufflers and weep Being picky seeking parking

Remember the good old many as 19 mufflers on more serious concern promises plenty in protection days when you could keep one 20-mjle stretch of In­ about mufflers falling off USED youngsters busy on a mo­ terstate 94 in the Detroit vehicles at highway speed Don’t be fn a pickle over parking. Here are some tips on toring trip counting farm area. is the danger to anyone how to avoid needless dings and scrapes on that .next visit to animals? Counting mufflers may traveling behind the of­ the supermarket, as compiled by The Road Ahead. With fewer horses and be fun for the kiddies, but fending vehicle. cows today, a new pastime it can be costly for the A periodic check of the Don’t park— • near the entrance to a major shop or business. Other PARTS has emerged to occupy the folks who lose them. exhaust system is recom­ visitors, hoping to save themselves a few steps, often will little darlings. Roadside mufflers often mended by Car Care inch into an impossibly tight space near the entrance and It's called Muffler are in perfectly good con­ Council. A secure, leak- Watch: Count the mufflers dition when they part com­ free exhaust system will possibly scrape or dent a car already parked there. • behind a nut or truck. Their bumper levels probably & alongside the road. pany with the rest of the prevent potentially lethal Car Care Council takes car; it’s just the brackets carbon monoxide in ex­ won’t match yours and could damage a grille or headlight. credit for inventing the and clamps that let go. haust gas from seeping • at the end o f a row. Drivers searching for possible spaces to park sometimes cut a comer too closely and clip the game, having observed as Economics aside, a into the car. car parked there. SERVICE • next to an area designated fo r empty shopping carts Some customers tend to point their empty cart toward the general area and give it a shove and all too often the cart's ♦mal r^ctino nlar^ is aoainct a narked Car. WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH General TO HAVE Steel

Radial 14^ ' 4 1 "

♦ Two steel belts * Polyester cord body ★ Whitewall styling

Fed. Ex. Size Replaces Price Tax P165/80R13 AR78-13 $50.95 $1.74 P185/75R13 BR78-13 54.95 1.84 P195/75R14 ER78-14 57.95 2.18 P205/75R14 FR78-14 62.95 2.34 P215/75R14 GR78-14 64.95 2.48 P205/75R15 FR78-15 65.95 2.47 P215/75R15 GR78 15 67.95 2.59 P225/75R15 HR78-15 72.95 2.78 P235/75R15 LR78-15 74.95 3.01 THE VERY BEST. General A M ER I*S Pn m ’ * Smooth-riding polyester cord body ★ Bold white sidewall styling Fed Ex Replaces Price Size Replaces Tax LIBERTY’S K $13,894“ P155/80D13 35.95 1.46 P215/75B14 G7B-14 46.95 2.20 P165/80D13 A78-13 36.95 1.55 P225/75814 H78-14 $48.95 S2.35 P175/80D13 B78-13 37.95 1.59 P205/75B15 F78-15 47.95 2.15 P185/75D14 C78-14 41.95 1.79 P215/75B15 G78-15 46.95 2.34 P195/75B14 E78-14 43.95 1.95 P225/75B15 H78-15 50.95 2.46 P205/75B14 F78-14 45.95 2.07 P235/75B15I L78-15 52.951 2.65 Price Includes: Temp Air Cond, 4 Speed Auto Trans., Power Steering, Powe Q i l * > er Side Windows, Power Seat, Power Door FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEEL DISC Locks, Auto Deck l ,f f / Glass, Electronic AM-FM stereo BRAKE RELINE OUR CAR CARE SPECIALISTS: radio, electric clock, twin ^ Q § ^ 2 V-8 Eng., coach lamps, OUR SERVICE SPECIALISTS: • Adjust caster, camber, steering • Install new Bendix disc vinyl roof, remote control mirror, . 3 Years - 36,000 and toe-setting brake pads 9 5 • Most American cars - from wheel I T 95 • Repack front wheel bearings, 7 4 mile free warranty & maintenance. Not n,j# / , Taxes and Freight _ extra charge cut rotors w ith th is C9upon, • In sjxct master cylinder, calipers, rotors and rear brakes of $524.00. WE DON'T JUST SELL TIRES!!

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CHEVROLET TRADE-IN SPECIALS! a l l r o a d s l e a d to ... LainMohnso ’80 CITATION 4-DOOR 'SO MONTE CARLO i DEPfcNDABl E SERVICE FOR OVER 55 YEARS mctodee auto. Irene.. *4 turbo eng., pwr. eteer., Eoulooed with euto Irene . *

Joseph Bloom field, R etired Job Fatality Caused

O b i t u a r i e s Owner O f Davenport Drug By Budget Crunch Joseph Bloomfield of Board which screens can­ Rita Levin of West By Amy Divine ruse it before the start of Passaic, retired owner of didates for t h e . service Paterson ;two brothers. The loss of approximate­ the meetings and they will N orm an C. Liston, R etired the Davenport Drug Com­ academies. He was presi­ Samuel and Irving, both of ly $30,850 in state aid to the be given an opportunity to pany in Rutherford, died dent of the Men’s Club of Rutherford, and two Lyndhurst school system be heard before the board last week. He was 77. Ahavas Israel in Passaic grandchildren. His wife, will result in the dismissal acts. They will also have a i ? r o m B anking Business F o r 13 y e a r s , M r. and a member of Gussie Zimmerman erf a social worker, accord­ chance to speak during the Hadassah Associates. Bloomfield was financial Bloomfield, died earlier ing to Board of Education hearing of citizens follow­ ISorthan C. Liston ot he lived in Lyndhurst for in 1966. secretary for the Bergen B’nai B’rith, and Con­ this year. administrator-secretary, ing the meeting. Kirkos Lyndhurst cfied Friday, 60 years. He was a retired Mr. Liston Was a mem­ County Parmaceutical So­ gregation B ’nai Jacob. Agostino Rottino, repotting said. July 16 in Beth Israel Hos­ bank teller having worked ber. trustee," deacon and Services were held at ciety. He was a life mem­ He was a charter mem­ at last Monday's board Announcement of this pital, Passaic. He was 80 for the United States Sav­ treasurer of the former the Jewish Memorial ber of the New Jersey ber of the Royal Arcanum meeting. new policy was received years old. ings Bank in Newark for a Reed Memorial United Chapel. Passaic; burial Pharmaceutical Asso­ and a m ember of the The worker, assistant to with cheers by the many Bom in New York City. number of years, retiring Presbyterian Church and was in Menorah Cemetery, ciation. Knights of Phythias 15 and Mrs. Sidner, is Jerry women m em brs of the var­ recently a member of the Clifton. A mourning period the Passaic Centennial DeAngelis, who has been ious Parent-Teacher Asso­ United Presbyterian Mr. Bloomfield was a is being observed at the Lucy A . Scardino, 49 Committee. employed in that capacity ciations who attend every Church. Bloomfield residence in member of the U.S. Ser­ Surviving are a son, Al­ for the past three years. meeting of the board and He is survived by his vice Academy Review Passaic. Funeral Services were in Corona, N.Y ., and lived len of Passaic; a daughter. Rottino reports that who offer m any good sug­ held last week for Lucy in Lyndhurst for 30 years. wife, the former Lillian 1s- written notice of the gestions for the betterment sovitz; two daughters, Lor­ Ann Scardino, 49, who died She was employed by withdrawal of funds has of the curriculum in the raine Kivi of California Louis E. Bright, R etired Accountant at Christ Hospital, Jersey the Star Coat Co. of not yet been received by individual schools. City. and Janet Dorgeloh of Hoboken for 25 years. tant for the U.S. Fidelity H is w ife , M a rg u rite . his office but the informa­ The board has intalled 15 Fredericksburg. Va.; four Funeral services were Mrs. Scardino was born A brother. Donald, died Guarantee Co. New York died in 1967. tion was related at a re­ computers for use in the grandchildren. last week for Louis E. in 1980. Bright, 92, who died at City. He is survived by a son. cent meeting of Bergen schools beginning Septem­ Also surviving is his Mrs. Scardino is sur­ Passaic General Hospital. He was an Army veteran John H. of Southington; County School Super­ ber 24 at the reopening of brother. Douglas Liston, intendents. Nina Deluca vived by her husband. of World War I. seven grandchildren and school. former president of the John; a son. John Jr.. Mr. Bright as bom in six great-grandchildren. The Board of Education Board members say the Nina Deluca, 75, died Lyndhurst Board of He was a member of the three daughters. Rose­ New York City and lived in Funeral services were has closed its quarters on computers will be used Satuflay in St., Joseph's Education, a hospital aide Everyman's Bible Class mary, Lucyann Scardino Rutherford most of his life. at the Thomas J. Diffily the second floor of the mainly to acquaint stu­ Hospital and Medical Cen­ and active in other church and the Rutherfod Old and Mrs. Edward (Johna) He was a retired accoun­ Funeral Home. Town Hall and is settling dents with computers, and ter, Paterson. and civic affairs. Guard. Hulse; her mother, Mrs. into its new offices at Lin­ their operation, not prima­ Mrs. Deluca waas bom Funeral services were Lucy LaPollo; a brother, Anthony T . Zilinski A. Horoschak coln School at Ridge Road rily for instruction. in Italy and lived in Lyn- held Monday at the Burk- and Valley Brook Avenue In charge of the program dhurst for the past 57 Michael LaPollo; and a Anthony T Zilinski died the Courthouse Squire Funeral services were Konarski Funeral Home. and Valley Brook Avenue. granddaughter. Saturday for Andrew Hor­ is Jean Scibetta, who said, years. Lyndhurst. Friday at Passaic General Club of Hackensack. Joseph Abate, who has "We want to give our stu­ Until her retirement in Services were from the Hospital, Passaic. He was a member of oschak. 91, who died acted as principal of Roo­ dents a knowledge of the 1979, she was a floor lady Ippolito-Stellato Funeral J. Ivankowits Mr. Zilinski was bom in Holy Trinity Lutheran Wednesday at Community sevelt School will be prin­ new technology. We want for 18 years with Omstein Home and the Sacred Joseph L. Ivankowits, Mount Carmel, Pa., and Church. Garfield. Memorial Hospital. cipal at Lincoln School be­ our students to be able to Fashions. Heart R.C.Church. 89. died Thursday at lived in Wallington for the Mr. Zilinski is survived Mr. Horoschak was bom ginning in September and handle the high-paying Passaic General Hospital. past 52 years. by his wife, Johanna; a in Czechoslavakia and Her husband, Tindaro in addition will be assis­ jobs which they will find in son, Alvin A. of Wall­ came to this country in (Charlie), died in 1975. Mr. Ivankowits was tant administrator in the the computer field Henry W hitney He was a textile en­ ington. a daughter, Joan 1899, and lived in Wall­ She is survived by two bom in Dovay, Austria, school system. In this ca­ Educators noted that com­ graver for Passaic En­ L. Holzapfel of Frankfort. ington for 40 years before daughers, Mrs. Salvatore Funeral services were and came to this country in pacity, Abate will serve as puters are widely used in graving Co. for 45 years 111., a sister, Mrs. Stella moving to Toms River in (Florence) Santuccio of held Tuesday for Henry P. 1915, living in Wallington public relations person for many offices and in scien­ before retiring three years 1962. North Arlington and Mrs. Whitney, 65, who died Fri­ before moving to East Den Uyl of Clifton, and the schools and as grant- tific research. Rutherford 52 years ago. ago. three grandchildren. He was a custodian for Joseph (Nancy) Nori of day at Com m unity Hospi­ sman. m aking application Fifteen computers will He was a member of the Wallington school sys­ Rockaway Twp.; two sis­ tal, Kissimmee, Fla. He was a foreman for Funeral services were for whatever grants or be used in the high school Eclipse Lodge No. 259 tem for 35 years before re­ ters, Mrs.Joseph Mr. Whitney was bom in Julius Roher's Nursery of at Kohler-Funeral Home. funds are available to the for instruction in computer F&AM. the Shriners and tiring in 1962. (Beatrice) DeNatoli of Pa­ Union City, where he lived Wallington for 50 years Wood-Ridge. board from various programming, book­ He was a member of the terson and Mrs. Gerald for four years, before liv­ before retiring in 1966. sources. This will be a 12- keeping and word data A. Gumienny Republican Club of Wall­ (Mary) Tribbucio of Key- ing in Lyndhurst for 49 He was a member of the month job. according to processing. Three others Mrs. Gumienny is sur­ ington and served on the port; five grandchildren years and Florida for the Edelweiss Singing Society, A n na G u m ie n n y , 65, School Superintendent will be available for use of vived by her husband. Wallington fire depart­ and two great grand-chil- past 12 years. The Burgenlander Society died Thursday, at St, Donald Travisano. students in their free time Leon; three sons. Chester ment. dren. Until his retirement two and th General Sick and Mary's Hospital. Passaic. Travisano attended his or after school. It is hoped Chwistek, of Maryland. He was a parishioner of Funeral services were years ago, he was a pipe Death Benefit Society, all Mrs. Gumienny was first meeting of the Board that the machines will be Joseph of Garfield and St. Joseph R.C. Church held at the Ippolito-Stellato fitter for 30 years with of Passaic. bom in Poland and came of Education at the Town used in all high school Wally of Wallington; five His wife, Julia , died in Funeral Home and at Sa­ Pipe Fitters Local 274, He was a parishioner of to this country in 1961. liv­ Hall last Monday in his of­ math classes and in daughters. Mrs.Janusz December 1970. cred Heart Church. Richfield. Most Sacred Heart R.C. ing in Passaic before mov­ ficial position as super­ chemistry, physics and (Christina) Kozlowski and Mr. Horoschak is sur­ He was an Army veteran Church. Wallington. ing to Wallington 16 years intendent. although he has biology classes as well as Mrs. Frank (M ary) Laba, vived by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Kaczak of World W ar II. Mr. Ivankowits is sur­ ago. been present at every for solving laboratory both of Wallington, Mrs. Emily Pasek of Edison; Funeral services were He was a parishioner of vived by his wife, the meeting since his appoint­ problems and to simulate She was employed at D Jerry (Stella) Bosits of three grandchildren, nine last week for Stanley St. Thomas Episcopal former Johanna Mara- ment several months ago. experiments such as rock­ and L Lincoln Park, Mrs. Donald great-grandchildren and a Kaczak, 54, who died at St. Church, Lyndhurst. kowits; a son. Joseph Ivan He officially succeeded Eli et launchings which cannot Knitting Co. of Passaic for (Eleonora) Bowers of great-great-grandchild. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. of Clifton; two daughters, A. Kane on July 1. A be carried out in schools. He is survived by his 15 years before retiring Secaucus and Sophie Gum ­ Mrs. Norman (Helen) Services were from St. former teacher in Lincoln Each of the six elemen­ Mr. Kaczak was bom in wife, the former Helen three years ago. ienny of Massachusetts; a M cEachem of Rochelle Joseph's Church. Arrange­ School for several years tary schools w ill have one Wallington, where he was Van Glahn. two sons. She was a parishioner o( brother, Albin and a sister - park- and-- Mrs.* Herbert ments were by the and as principal of Wash­ computer for use in a pro­ „r a Uf^n^resident. ^ WarMfr and G lenn Hoick, Most Sacred Heart R.C. Maria, both in Poland; and (Mildred) Thonack of Carmona-Bolen Home for ington School here until his gram for intellectually He'wa^ a store salesman both of Lyndhurst; a Church, Wallington. 15 grandchildren. Funerals. appointment as super­ gifted and talented chil­ for 30 years with Dubnoff daughter. Lola Clark of Maywood; two sisters, intendent, Travisano has dren. according to board Paint Co., Passaic. West Paterson, a brother. Mrs. Lena Holliman of M t. C arm el Senior Citizens Evelyn M . Barth Hampton and Mrs. Grace been active in many local president George Coppola. He was a parishioner of Arthur of Rahway, two quent memberships will be An enormous birthday civic and service organiza­ sisters. Anita Miles of Lyn­ Cullen of Paramus; six Funeral services were Training sessions for Ss. Peter and Paul PNC cake and a luncheon was canceled. held last week for Evelyn tions and suportive of high school instructors will Church. Passaic. dhurst and Irene Murphy grandchildren and four served to the 130 members Our Sum m er schedule causes helpful to children of North Arlinton; eight great-grandchildren. Marie Barth, 64. who died be held and some elemen­ He is survived by his in attendance. will proceed as usual on grandchildren; and two Funeral services were Thursday at West Hudson Beginning in August the tary' students will receive wife, the former Jane President () Conner August 3 and on August 17. great-grandchildren. Saturday. Hospital, Kearny order of the board's busi­ instuction in the use of Laba; and two sisters. at the Parish Center on adamantly stressed that Mrs. Barth was bom in ness will change so that computers in the fall ses­ Mrs. Theodore (Sophie) Services were from the Copeland Avenue at 10 30 all yearly dues custom­ Jersey City and lived in the public will have time to sion of school. Kielb of Wallington and Burk-Konarski Funeral "fi mountain and a river AM arily due on June 1. be Lyndhurst for the past 17 give their views and opin­ Rottino said the pro­ Mrs. Donald (Joan* Home. Lyndhurst at St. are good neighbors." honored by July 29 at our All plans have been years. ions on matters on the Thomas Episcopal Church. George Herbert gram will be evaluated Maskal of Saddle Brook next meeting. All delin- finalized for the July 23 She is survived by her agenda before the board before the board de­ tup to Atlantic City, and 'WW' husband. Edward, a son. acts on them. The change termines whether to use our next venture will be Edward W. of Sayerville. was part of the campaign computers for instruction the Platzl Brauhaus in BURK-KONARSKI a daughter. Patricia Slaski promises of newly-elected in other academic areas. Pomona. N Y for which PAROW Eldredge of Caristadt; two board member Frank We have to take one step FUNERAL HOME the ticket deadline is Au­ brothers, W alter Hanley of Benedetto who noted that at a tim e .’' he said. SERVING A LL FAITHS gust 3. Old Bridge and Alfred of while attending meetings Bills approved for pay­ w ith Funeral Home, .«=. Our annual Picnic in Jersey City; a sister. Mrs. as a citizen and not as a ment amounted to $199,600 Serving Every Religion the Park last month Dignity-Reverence-Efficiency & Economy Claire Lowery of Jersey candidate, wishes of resi­ for 1982-3 and $29,134 for HENRY S. PAROW proved so much fun it was dents were not made John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr. City; seven grandchildren 1981-2 The next board OWNER MANAGER unanimous'y agreed to re­ and a great-grandson. known until after action meeting will be held at 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 185 Ridge Ruad North Arlington peat the picnic on Sept. 21. Services were from the had been taken by the Lincoln School at 8 P.M.. 939-0490 Our birtfiday wish for board, action which often 998-7555 Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Monday . August 2 our unit is to have a was contrary to the wishes Large Chapels Parking on Premises Home and at Sacred Heart health> and happy year. R.C. Church of those who came to dis­ Joan Verdi cuss particular problems Board member James Kirkos said the agenda W h o . will be posted in a public there are place so citizens may pe­ Our happiest no words, MEMORIAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL BRUNCH moments FUNERAL HOME 'ACCOMMODATIONS let flowers never fade. 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Louis J. S tellato. Jr I We otter a unique service OWNER MANAGER ■ comprised ot a complete speak ESTABLISHED 1929 1 luncheon (starts at *3 75) They are like This space is contributed is a free service to be used for advertising of Church, Lodge, Club or Senior Citizens I We do all the planning at fo r you. perennial 438-7272 activities. To use this space, Just drop your brief I th is d iffic u lt tim e 5Blocks JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr announcement by the newspaper office, 251 Ridge Road I from Holy Cross Cemetery For Sympathy blossoms that and mark il “ IppoMto-Slellaio Ad.” We will run as HIGH SEAS flowers and plants. many ads as space permits. First come, first served. RESTAURANT CALL return again and 165 River Road North Arlington Rowers by Chuck again to brighten NEWSPAPER DRIVE 444 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LYNDHURST, N.J. / the garden of DIFFILY SERVICE S a t., July 2 4 ,1 9 8 2 935-8848 / / memory. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE 9 :0 0 A.M . to Noon Town Garage, 269 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst ^^ARY C A IM E M *: SHANNON NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT NURSING HOME While our services retain that neighborly PARK MANOR spirit of sympathetic , understanding, they BOOK SALE Dedicated to Better Patient Care also reflect high standards of efficiency and MEADOWLANDS MUSEUM com petent direction at United Jersey Bank Lot Specializing in Female Patients Erie Avenue at Station Sq. Rutherford S at., July 24 PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF . AGED Donations of books & magazines may be laft at 91 Crane Ave., REHABILITATION PROGRAM . CONVALESCENT THOMAS J. DIFFILY R utherford for M useum 's Labor Day Straat Fair Sala Sept. 6. PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY ILL OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POST-OPERATIVE FUNERAL HOME, INC. SPECIAL DIETS JOHNTvtHFFILY, Meager RUTHERFORD STREET FAIR September 6 23 Park Place, Bloomfield rnN CWAL HOM I 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, N J Phone 939-0098 743-7772 J201-939-1050 Lyndhurst Woman's Club card Waltar fl. Calhoun. Own*r-Mtn»i»r Member of N.J. & American Nursing Home Assn. parties: at Parks Dept., 1 p.m. Professional Care in a Homelike Environment Service. Exptritnce, Dignity August 4, 18. Admission $1.50. J TP ' \ ! Page 20-THl!RSDAV, JULY 22, 1982 P.M. J u ly 2 2 - 10:00—Sports Scene 1:05—K n ig h t W ithout 11:30—W GN Presents - M inish Fights Dope Armour, Marlene “Virginia City”, J u ly 2 9 Dietrich, Robert Errol Flynn. Cable Guide Super Station WTE Donat. Through Banks 4:00—L a t e Movie - 10:00 SportsCenter 3:20—P e t u l i a . J u li e S a tu rd a y J u ly 24 P.M. MOVIE “Charlie Chan & drug operations.He cited Christie, George Foreign drug smugglers 12:00 NASL Soccer: Thurs., July 22 T he Shanghai the seizure of 14 co-con­ A.M. C. Scott are increasingly falling Jacksonville at Chicago A.M. C obra" spirators, substantial as­ 12:00 Budweiser Presents 2:00 Budweiser Presents victim to a 1970 federal 9:03—A Stranger In My sets and quantities of co­ IHJil Top Rank Boxing from Top Rank Boxing trom Mon., July 28 banking statute according Mon., July 26 Atlantic City Atlantic City Arms. June Al- A.M. caine, LSD, marijuana, ve­ 2:30 SportsCenter 4:30 ESPN's Horse Racing AM to witnesses before the lyson, Jeff 9:05—By The Light of hicles and weapons in the 3:30 CFL Football: Montreal W e e k ly 9:00—Morning Movie - House Banking Oversight at Toronto 5:00 Baseball: 1 st Annual Chandler. the Silvery Moon. breakup of a worldwide “ Belles On Their Subcommittee. Thursday. July 22 6:00 Unlimited Hydroplane Old-Timers All-Star 11:05—So This Is Love, Doris Day, Godon hashish smuggling ring Racing: Thunder on Game from Washington. Toes” , Je a n n e Chairman Joseph G. Kathryn Gray­ M acRae called the ‘Eternal Broth­ A.M. the Ohio from DC Crain. Minish (11th District. New Evansville IN 7:00 ESPN's Inside Baseball son, Merv Griffin. 12:00 International Track & 11:05—The Steel Claw. erhood of Love” last year 7:00 SportsCenter 7:30 SportsCenter P.M. Jersey) held the July 13 Field: Dn-Galen 82 P.M. George 8 00 Schrade Pro Team 8:00 Australian Rules as a direct result of the Meet from Stockholm 11:30—WGN Presents - hearing as part of a conti­ Rodeo: Final F o o tb a ll 1:05—Revenge Of The Montgormery, S w e d e n ‘ ‘The Foun- nuing series he has con­ Bank Secrecy Act of vio­ 10:00 SportsCenter 9:30 PKA Full Contact G ladiators. Charito Luna 2:30 SportsCenter Karate from Denver, tainhead" Gary ducted over the last three lations. which netted $25.7 11:00 1982 Davis Cup Mickey Highlights: Quarterfinal CO P.M. million in laundered drug 3:30 Auto Racing 82: SCCA Cooper. years to improve enforce­ USA vs Sweden 11:00 SportsCenter Hargiatay, Jose 1:05—S a v a g e W i l ­ Soper Vees from P.M. ments of the Bank Secre- money. Cleveland OH Greco derness, Victor Tue., July 27 12:00 Horseshow Jumping. cey Act. The 1970 Act re­ Many federal investiga­ 5:30 ESPN's SportsWoman Tuesday, July 27 8:05—Maltese Falcon, Mature, Guy A.M. 6:00 Best of Notre Oame I Love New York quires banks to report cash tions are in progress, but Grand Prix H u m p h r e y Madison, Robert 9:00—Morning Movie - Football: 1972 Fighting deposits over $10,000, and could not be detailed in the Irish vs USC 2:30 NASL Soccer: A.M. Bogart. Mary Preston “ ‘T am m y & The Jacksonville at 12:00 Baseball: 1st Annual individuals entering or public hearing. 7:00 SportsCenter Astor, Sydney 8:05—Serenade, Mario Bachelor”, Deb­ 9:00 Gymnastics: USGF Chicago (L) Old-Timers All-Star leaving the country to file Additional witnesses 4:30 PKA Full Contact Game from Washington. Greenstreet Lanza. Joan Fon­ bie Reynolds. Single Elimination cash. By tracing the pat­ from the C rim inal Division Championships Karate Special Irom DC 11:35—Come Fill The taine P.M. M a tc h * 5 Memphis, TN 2.00 ESPN's Inside Baseball terns of these large trans­ of the U.S. Department of Cup, James 12:05—The Last Sunset. 1:30—B a s e b a 1 1 : 10:00 SportsCenter 6:30 All-Star 2.30 SportsCenter actions in cash, federal of­ Justice, the Federal De­ SportsChallenge. 1978 3:30 PKA Full Contact Cagney, Gig Rock Hudson, Chicage Cute vs. California Angels vs Karate from Denver, ficials have been able to posit Insurance Corpo­ Young Kirk Douglas Montreal Expos P.M. 1948 World Champion CO crack and successfully ration, the Comptroller of 12:00 Cleveland Indians 5.00 Australian Rules 2:50—Arise My Love, 2:35—Blood Alley, John 11:310—W GN Presents - PKA Full Contact prosecute a number of m a­ the Currency, and the Fed­ Karate from 7:00 SportsCenter F o o tb a ll Claudette Col­ Wayne, Laureen “ Ball of Fire” , 8:00 Best of Notre Dame 6 30 ESPN's Horse Racing jor drug-smuggling rings eral Reserve were unani­ Jacksonville. FL bert, Ray Milland Bacall Gary Cooper. 1:30 ESPN's SportsForum Football: 1974 Fighting W e e k ly throughout the United mous that the improved 2:00 International Irish vs Michigan State 7:00 SportsCenter 2:30—Late Movie - Fri., July 23 Tues., July 27 States. coordination of federal en­ Racquetball 9:00 CFL Football: Hamilton 9:00 ESPN's Inside Baseball “ Santa Fe Stam- Championships: Men s at W innipeg (L) 9:30 All-Star A.M. A.M. The Minish subcommit­ forcement was increasing pede’’, John First Roimd Match SportsChallenge: Hall 9 05—Toy Tiger. Jeff 9:05—Lullaby of Broad­ tee is widely credited with the arrest, prosecution, of Fame Boston Celtics Sherman Greenfield vs C h a n d le r , Wayne forcing federal law en­ M 'ke Yelien vs 1957 World way, Doris Day. and conviction of interna­ 2:30 Best of Notre Dame Sunday, July 25 Champion Milwaukee Laraine Day Gene Nelson Wed., July 28 forcement and financial tional drug operators. Football: ’973 Fighting B ra ve s 11:05—T h e D a m n e d 1105—Tokyo Joe. Hum­ A.M. agencies to coordinate “ In 1978, when this sub­ Irish vs USC A.M. 10:00 SportsCenter Don't Cry. Joan 3:30 Schrade Pro Team 12:00 SportsCenter P.M. phrey Bogart. 9:00—Morning Movie - their efforts and take ad­ committee first looked into Rodeo: Pinal 12:30 NASL Soccer: 12:00 Auto Racing'82: SCCA Crawford. David Florence Marly ‘ ‘ M iracle of vantage of the law, which this Act. we found that lit­ 5:30 Australian Rules Jacksonville at Chicago Super Vees from Brian P.M. M organ’s Creek” , went largely unenforced tle was being done by the F o o tb a ll 2:30 SportsCenter Cleveland OH P.M. 1:05—Flam ingo Road, for almost a decade after it 7:00 CFL Football: From the 3:30 CFL Football: Hamilton 2 00 PKA Full Contact Betty Hutton and agencies responsible for 1 05—Three Sailors And 55-Yard Line at W innipeg Karate Special from Joan Crawford, Eddie Bracken a disclosure form if they implementing the law, " 7:30 SportsCenter Best of Notre Dame Memphis. TN A G i r l . J a n e David Brian are carrying over $5000 in 8:00 ESPN's SportsForum — Football: 1974 Fighting 3:30 Australian Rules P.M. said Minish. "These hear­ Powell. Gordon Thursday Edition Irish vs Michigan State F o o tb a ll A.M. 1:30—Baseball: Chica­ went on the books. The ings prove that the Bank Budweiser Presents SportsCenter M acRae 7:00 5:00 ESPN's Inside Baseball 1 05—Breakthrough, go Cubs vs. Mont­ new federal investigative Top Rank Boxing from Secrecy Act is an effective 8:00 NASL Soccer: 5:30 ESPN's SportsWoman 12 05—T h e Caine David Brian, effort has sown impressive Atlantic City L Jacksonville at Chicago 6:00 Best of Notre Dame real Expos weapon against drugs." Mutiny, Hum­ SportsCenter 10:00 SportsCenter Football: 1974 Fighting Frank Lovejoy 7:00—Wednesday Eve­ results over the past two Minish complimented the Irish vs Michigan State phrey Bogart. 11:00 Fishing: Bass Masters 3:05—In Enemy Coun­ ning Movie - years. federal agencies on their 7:00 NASL Weekly Jose Ferrer, Classic from 7:30 SportsCenter try, Tony Fran- “Tobruk”, Rock Witness Robert Powis of improved enforcement and Montgomery AL 8 00 Women s Tennis: 1982 2:45—Mothra, Franky ciosa, Anjanette the U.S. Treasury reported 11:30 1982 Avon Women's Hudson. welcomed the Reagan Friday. July 23 Federation Cup Final Sakai. Hiroshi Marathon from San Comer 11:30—WGN Presents - numerous instances in Adm inistration’s ex­ from Santa Clara CA Koizumi F ra n c is c o 11:00 SportsCenter which increased enforce­ A.M. P.M. Wed., July 28 “Sergeant York”, pression of interest in ment of the Act was cen­ 12 00 Auto Racing 82: SCCA 12:00 CFL Football: Hamilton Sat., July 24 A.M. Gar Cooper strengthening and extend­ W e d n e s d a y . J u ly 28 tral to smashing major Super Vees trom at Winnipeg AM 9 05—Calamity Jane. 2:30—Late Movie - ing the law. Cleveland OH A ll-S ta r 10:05—The Bridge On ‘•‘Manhattan CFL Football. From the SportsChallenge: Hall A.M. Doris Day, How­ the capital improvementfuid in 55-Yard Lme of Fame Boston Celtics The River Kwai. M elodram a’ ’, LEGAL NOTICE budgets heretofore adorted for said 12:00 PKA Full Contact ard Keel Borough are now available to finance 2:30 SportsCenter vs 1957 World Karate Special from W illiam Holden, 1105—The Young Don't Clark Gable said purpose. The sum of $17,000 is 3:30 Budweiser Presents Champion Milwaukee Ordinance 82-7 herebv appropriated from such mon­ Memphis, TN Alec Guinness. eys to the payment of the cost of said Top Rank Boxing from Braves Cry. Jam es Whit­ BONO ORDINANCE TO AU­ 1.30 NASL Weekly Thurs., July 29 purpse. Atlantic City Women's Tennis: 1982 S e s s u e H a y - THORIZE VARIOUS STREET AND 2:00 ESPN's SportsWoman more. Sal Mineo CURB IMPROVEMENTS IN, BY Section 7. To finance said purpose, 6:00 ESPN's SportsForum Federation Cup Final AM bonds of said Borough of an ag­ 2:30 SportsCenter akawa. AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF 6:30 ESPN s SportsWoman from Santa Clara CAiL) P.M. CARLSTADT, IN THE COUNTY OF gregate principal am ouit not exceed­ 3:30 Schrade Pro Team 9:00—Morning Movie - ing $323,000 are herebv authorized to 7:00 SportsCenter 8:00 SportsCenter P.M. 1:05—Fancy Pants. Bob BERGEN, NEW JERSEY, A LOCAL Rodeo: Final “All That Heaven IMPROVEMENT, TO AP­ be issued pursuant to the Local Bond 9:00 CFL Football: From the 8:30 Baseball: 1 st Annual Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at 5:30 1982 Senior Women's 135—Dotors Wives. Hope. Lucille Ball PROPRIATE THE SUM OF $340,000 55-Yard Line Old-Timers All-Star Allows” , Rock TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO a rate per annum as may be hereafter All-American Dyan Cannon, determined within the limitations 9:30 ESPN s SportsForum Game from Washington A.M. MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO W aterskiing H udson and AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF prescribed bv law. All matters with 10:00 SportsCenter D C Richard Crenna respect to said bonds ncrt determined Championships 12:05—The Four Feath­ BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP­ 10:30 ESPN's Horse Racing Agnes PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE by this ordinance shall be determined 7 00 SportsCenter 3 35-Bend Of The ers, John Cle­ bv resolutions to be herpfafter W e e kly FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND P.M. 9:00 ESPN's SportsWoman Moorehead ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICI­ adopted. 11:00 SportsCenter River, James ments. Ralph Section S. To finance said purpose, 12:00 Budweiser Presents 9:30 NASL Weekly P.M. PATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF bond anticipation notes of said Stewart. Arthur Richardson SUCH BONDS. Top Rank Boxing from 10:00 SportsCenter 6:30—Baseball: Chica­ BE IT ORDAINEDbv the Borough Borough of an aggregate principal Atlantic City Kennedy Council of the Borough of Carlstadt, amount not exceeding $323400 are P.M. 2:30—The Sword Of Ali hereby authorized to be issued Unlimited Hydroplane go Cubs vs. Phila­ in the Countv of Bergen, New Jersev, 12:00 W omen's Tennis: 1982 8 05—Back To Bataan, B a b a . P e t e r as follows: pursuant to the Local Bond Law in Racing: Th,,nderon Federation Cup Final delphia Phillies Section 1. The Borough of anticipation of the issuance o# said the Ohio from Monday, July 26 John Wayne. An­ Mann, Joclyn Carlstadt, in the Countv of Bergen, bonds. In the event that bonds are from Santa Clara CA 11:30—WGN Presents - issued pursuant to this ordinance, the Evansville IN shall Improve the following streets 4:30 ESPN's SportsWoman thony Quinn Lane therein bv the construction and re­ aggregate amount of notes herebv 1982 Davis Cup “For Whom The authorized to be issued shall be A.M. 5:00 Professional Rodeo 12 05—Man s Favorite construction of the surface, and level­ Highlights: Quarterfinal ing courses thereof, said streets beino reduced by an amount equal to the 12.00 CFL Football: Hamilton from Mesquite, TX Bells Tolls, Gary principal amount of the bonds and USA vs Sweden Sport, Rock of Class 'B ' construction or at Winnipeg 7:00 ESPN's SportsForum — W GN-Television 9 Cooper. equivalent as defined In N.J.S. notes Issued pursuant to this or­ 4 30 ESPN's SportsForum 2:30 SportsCenter Wednesday Edition Hudson, Paula 40A:2:22, together with all w rV . dinance shall at any time exceed the 5:00 Auto Racing 82: SCCA Thurs., July 22 2:30—Late Movie - materials and appurtenances neces­ sum first mentioned In this section, 3:30 Women's Tennis: 1982 7:30 SportsCenter Prentiss the moneys raised bv the issuance of S.-per Vees ‘rom sary and suitable therefor, including Federation Cup Final 8:00 Auto Racing '82: The P.M. "Sharkfighters”, but not lim ited to the replacement of said bonds shall, to not less than the Cleveland OH 2:40—The Story of Dr. amount of such excess, be applied to from Santa Clara CA British Grand Prix curbs, driveway aprons as mav be A ll-S ta r 1130-W GN Presents - Victor Mature. required by said construction and the payment of such notes then A ll-S ta r 9.00 Auto Racing '82: IMSA Wassell, Gary Co- outstanding. SportsChallenge: Hall ‘‘Hang ‘em reconstruction, viz.: SportsChallenge Hall GT Race from Lime a) Gotham Parkway and South Section 9. Each bond anticipation o* F;jme Bosto-i Celtics oper, Laraine note issued pursuant to this ordinance of Fame Boston Celtics R o c k CT H ig h ” , Clint New O fficers Commercial Avenue between Pater­ vs 1957 World Day son Plank Road and Carlstadt Moon- shall be dated on or about the date of vs 1957 World 10:30 All-Star its issuance and shall be payable not Champion M>i»\aukee Eastwood. achle border Champion Milwaukee SportsChallenge: Hall President Ellen b) Commercial Avenue more than one vear from its date, Braves shall bear interest at a rate per B ra ve s of Fame Boston Celtics Sun., July 25 2:30—Late Movie - c) Commerce Road 7:30 SportsCenter O'Connor, inductce for her d) Amor Avenue (Including R-R annum as m av be hereafter de­ 7:00 SportsCenter vs 1955 World A.M. “Triple Trouble” , termined within the limitations pre­ 8:00 CFL Football: Montreal 2nd term, hosted a com­ Crossing) 9.00 ESPN's SportsWoman Champion Brooklyn e) Dell Road (irvcludtng R-R Cross­ scribed by law and mav be renewed at T o ro n to I L 1 9:30 ESPN's Horse Racing 10:35-Battle Cry, Van Bowery Boys. ing) from tim e to tim e pursuant to and D o d g e rs bined 5th anniversary par­ within lim itations prescribed bv the SportsCenter W e e k ly f) Veterans Boulevard 11:00 SportsCenter Heflin, Aldo Ray ty and Induction of Of­ g) Universal Place Local Bond Law. Each of said notes Fri., July 23 Section 2. The sum of $340000 be ‘jhall be signed bv the Mayor and bv A.M. ficers at the Mt. Carmel and the same herebv is appropriated the Borough Treasurer and shall be 9 00 H The Deadly Gams p.3 to the payment of the cost of the street under the seal of said Borough and 9:00—Morning Movie - Senior Citizens Club of and curb construction and re­ attested by the Borourt Oedc. Said 10:00 H GAS (R) p.14 construction authorized by and de­ officers are herebv authorized to M Paradise Alley (PG) P 14 “That Touch of Lyndhurst last Tuesday scribed in Section 1 of this ordinance. execute said notes and to issue said 1140 H Galaxy Of Terror (R) p.3 Reverend Chen offered the Said sum so appropriated shall be notes in such form as thev mav adopt IM (am)'Die M usic Lovers M in k ” , Cary met from the proceeds of the sale of in conformity w ith law. The power to . . . j H Race For Pennant 3 p 10 invocation and duly in­ the bonds and notes authorized and determine any matters wrfth respect 1:35 H TheSHem Partner (R) Grant and Doris the down payment appropriated bv to said notes not determined bv this 2:00 M The Odd Angry Shot stalled the following slate this ordinance. ordinance and also the power to sell Day. Said construction and reconstruc­ said notes, is hereby delegated to the 3:25 H The Deadly Game p.3 P.M. of officers for the new sea­ tion shall be undertaken in ac­ Borough Treasurer who is herebv 3:30 M How I W on The W ar p.14 cordance w ith plans and specifica­ authorized to sell said notes either at 5:25...... H MoneyS2 p.4 Matters2 j) 4 6:30—Baseball: Chica­ son: President. Kllen tions prepared therefore bv Clinton one tim e or from time to time In the 5:30 M In Love Again (PG) p.3 O'Connor. Vice-President. Bogert Associates, Borough Engi­ manner provided bv law. go Cubs vs. Cin­ neers, which plans and specifications Section 10. It is hereby determined Lillian Polewacz Secre­ are herebv approved and directed to jnd declared that the period of uae- WEDNESDAY, JUL. 28 cinnati Reds. be placed on file in the office of the fuirtess of said purpose, according to 11:30—WGN Presents tary. Lillian Brookes. Borough Clerk and made available its reasonable life, is a period of 10 6:00 H (am) fl for public inspection during regular vears computed from the date of said 7 00 H Race For Pennant 3 p 1C ‘‘For A Few Treasurer. business hours. bonds. Section 3. Said improvement shall Section 11. It is herebv determined 7 30 H Disaster ta Sky p.3 SophieNlarchesani. Sgt- be undertaken as a local improve­ and stated that the Supplemental M S.O.B. (R) p.6 Dollars M o re” , 100 M (am) Kramer vs. Kramer 12:00 M (am) I leaven Can Walt p.6 at-Arms. Ralph Cocco. The ment and the cost thereof not borne Debt Statement required try the Local THURSDAY. JUL. 22 1 20 H HardtyWorklng (PG) p.3 110 H Bloody Valentine (R) p 10 9:00 H Elton John p 6 Clint Eastwood bv the Borough shall be assessed upon Bond Law has been duly made and 2 55 H Search And Deetroy p 3 9:30 M How I Won th eeWar V p.14 Executive Board will in­ the lands and real estate upon the line filed in the office of the Borough Cler* 6 10 H (arr, Sammy The Seal I p 4 2:00 M It’S My Turn (R) p.6 2:30—Late Movie - “G- and in the vicin ity of said improve­ of said Borough, and that such state­ 3:00 M Wolfen (R) p. 10 2:45 H Disaster In Sky p 3 10:00 H Lights Out Geon (PG) 7 00 H Sammy The Seal II p 4 11 30 M Massage At High (R) p.3 clude Charles Messina. ment which may be benefited by said ment so filed shows that the gross 4 30 H Laughs p 14 3:30 M S.O.B. (R). I) c P.6 Men’, James improvement, as provided in Chapter M The Stranger 12:00 H (pm) For Your Eyes Only debt of said Borough, as defined in 8 00 H Disaster In Sky p.3 5:00 M Choices p 14 4:20 H Lights Out Georgia (PG) James Castiglia and 56 Title 40 of the Revised Statutes of Section 40A 2-43 of the Local Bond 1:00 M In Love Again (PG) p.3 Cagney and Lloyd New Jersev. A ll assessments levied 8 30 M The Music Lovers (R) p.14 5:30 M Foul Play (PG) Law, is increased by this ordinance 2 30 H Teee (PG) p.3 Nolan. Joseph Caggiano. for said improvement shall in each by $323,000 and that the issuance of 9 30 H Money M atters 2 p 4 3 00 M Heaven Can Walt (PG) case be as nearly as may be in the bonds and notes authorized bv this SATURDAY, JUL. 24 New Committee 10:0J H Kram er vs. Kram er (PG) MONDAY, JUL. 26 5:00 M S.O.B. (R) p.6 proportion to and not in excess of the ordinance w ill be within all debt 6:00 H (am) Running Scared p. 14 peculiar benefit, advantage or in­ 10 30 M Kill Again (PG) p.4 5:30 H Sammy The Seel II p.4 Sat., July 24 limitations as prescribed by said 6:30 H (am, ------r. . . , Chairmen are: Entertain­ crease In value which the respective Local Bond Law. 12 00 H (pm) SRO: Diana Roe* p 10 6 30 M The Hunter (PG) (am) Bighorn p. 14 6 30 H Race For Pennant 3 p 10 7 30 H Gloria (PG) p.4 7:00 H Give Me Liberty p.3 A.M. lots and parcels of real estate shall be Section 12. Any funds received 12 30 M Massacre A t High (R) p.3 7 00 H Sneak Preview ment. Josephine Ferinde deemed to receive by reason of such 7:30 M For Your Eyes Only (PG) from the County of Bergen, the State 1 30 H Raggedy Man (PG) p 14 8 30 M Gloria (PG) p.4 M Maaeacre At High (R) 11:30—M a t i n e e I improvement. The tcrtal amount of of New Jersev or anv of their agencies 8:30 H Seerch And Deetroy p 3 and Ruth Godecki; I\iblic- 2 00 M Paradise Alley (PG) p. 14 9 30 H Tees (PG) p.3 7 30 H SRO: Diana Roee p .10 the assessments so levied shall not or any funds received from the United 10:00 H Star Trek (PG) p. 10 3 30 H Elton John p 6 10:30 M Foul Play (PG) 8 30 M How I Won Tha War p.14 ‘‘Three Faces ity. Joan Verdi; Kitchen. exceed the cost of said improvement. States of America or anv of its 12 30 H (pm) Video Jukebox 0 p. 4 M S.O.B. (R) p.6 The portion of such cost which shall 4 00 M Kill Again (PG) p 9 00 H Like Old Ttanee (PG) agencies in aid of such purpose, shall Choices p.| 14 12 00 M (pm) Starduat Memories West” Sam Castiglia and Mr. and not be so assessed shall be paid by the be applied to the payment of the cost 4 30 H Money Matters 2 10 30 M Heaven Can Walt (PG) Borough as in the case of a general of such purpose, or, if bond antici­ 5 00 H SammyTheSeall p.4 1 00 H WaN Street Crash p.3 12:30 H SRO: Diana Roes p .10 11:00 H Tei ) p.3 P.M. Mrs. Anthony Cucco Sun­ 1 30 M Me Vicar (R) p.4 improvement which is to be paid for pation notes have been issued, to the 6 00 H Sammy The Seal II p.4 2:00 H Running Scared (PG) p H 12:30 M (am) S.O.B. (R) p.6 bv general taxation. Such portion of oavment of the bond anticipation 2:00 H 1:30—Matinee II - “Ab­ M The Stranger M W olfen (R) p.10 N.A. Irregulars (G) p 10 2 00 H For Your Eyee ~ ‘ (PGj shine. Mary Paino. the cost shall be in addition to the notes, and the amount of bonds 3:00 M KUI Again (PG) p.4 7:00 H Wall Street Crash p.3 3 30 H Gloria (PG) p 4 2:30 M Ordinary bott & Costello contribution, if any, of the Borough, authorized fo r such purpose shall be 4 00 H Honorable mention was hereinafter provided. 7 30 M Paradise Alley (PG) p. 14 4 00 M Foul Play (PG) Seerch And Deetroy p 3 4.10) H UkeOkJUmeeU keO kfl reduced accordingly. 5:30 H The Deadly Game p.3 5:00 M For Your Eyee Only (PG) Meet The Key­ Section 4. It is hereby determined Section 13 The capital budget is 8 00 H Rich Little p 10 4:30 M Me Vicar (R) p.4 given to Mary Oliva for 6:00 M H istory Of W orld I (R) p. 1C 5:30 H Bighorn p.14 and stated that (1) the Borough vrill hereby amended to conform w ith the 9 30 H For Your Eyes Only (PG) stone Kops” contribute no part of the cost of said 6:00 H Give Me Liberty p.3 her fine work as first wom­ provisions of this ordinance to the M Kill Again IP G ) p.4 7 30 H Teas (PG) p.3 purpose and (2) the estimated max­ extent of anv inconsistency therewith 7:30 H ToCMmbAMt. p.3 11 30 M The M usic Lovers (R) p 14 8 00 M O rdinary People (R) p.6 THURSDAY. JUL. 29 6:00—Baseball: Chica­ an president of the Mt. imum amount of the special assess­ and the resolutions promulgated by 10:00 M Wolfen (R) p.10 M Me Vicar (R) p.4 ments for said purpose is $340,000 and 2 2 R n* r>ce showing full 11 40 H Fame (R) p.6 8 .30 H Fame (R) p.6 6:00) H (am) N.A. IrregularsIn (G) p go Cubs vs. Cin­ Carmel Unit for two con­ (3) no special assessments for such 1 30 M (am) S tardust M em ories (0:30 H Video Jukebox 8 p.4 detail of the amended capital budget 9:00 M Survival Run (R) p. 14 M nwinartv M I (PG) p. 14 purpose have been levied or con­ 2:00 H Woffer (R) p 10 1100 H Only When I Laugh (R) p.3 cinnati Reds pr2?r ?m “ W n w e d by 10:30 M Foul Play (PG) ) H qG Io loria S m (PG)P G ]8:00 p.4 secutive years. firmed and (4) such special assess­ the Director, Division of Local Gov­ 3 00 M Raggedy Man (PG) p. 14 12 00 M (am) History Of World I ments mav be paid in ten annual 11:00 H Search And Deetroy p.3 M Blood Baaoh (R) p.4 11:30—W GN Presents - ernment Services is on file with the 4 00 H Bloody Valentine (R) p.10 1 00 H GAS (R) p.14 9:30 M Foul Play (PG) installments. Borough Clerk and is available for 12:30 M (am) MeVicar (R) p.4 Section 5. It is hereby determined public Inspection. 5 00 M Gong Show Movie (R) p.6 2:00 M The Hunter (PG) 10:00 H Hawmpa (G) p.14 “ The Man Who E Y E C A R E 2 40 H The SUent P artner (R) p.3 12:35 H RagingBuN (R) p.6 and stated that (1) the making of such Section 14. This ordinance shall 5 30 H Elton John p.6 Many people who start improvement (hereinafter referred 4:00 M GAS (R) p. 14 2:00 M K llfAgain (PG) p.4 Shot Libert take effect tw enty davs after the first to as "purpose") is not a current publication thereof after final pas- 4 30 H Running Scared (PG) p 14 2:50 H SROMXsnaRoei p.10 out life with perfectly good 4:00 M Wolfen (R) p 10 Valance”, James expense of said Borough and (2) it is FRIDAY, JUL. 23______5:30 M Prime nm e (R) p.3 eyesight, suffer visual im­ necessary to finance said purpose by 4:15 H Fame (R) p.6 Stewart. the issuance of obligations of said ATTEST: Frances Gomez 6 30 H (am) Give Me Liberty p 3 pairment as a result of acci­ 11:30 M Me Vicar (R) p .4 3:00—L a t e Movie - Borough pursuant to the Local Bond M S.O.B. (R) p.6 SUNDAY, JUL. 25 TUESDAY, JUL. 27 12:00 H (pm) InGodWeTrust P-10 dents—often accidents that Law of New Jersev, and (3) the 8 00 H N.A. trrejjuUjfS (G) p. 10 1:00 M Raggedy Man (PG) p. 14 ‘ ‘ Bullets or could have been prevented. estimated cost of said purpose is 6:15 H (am) For Your Eyee Onty 6 00 M (am) The Music Lovers $340,000, and (4) $17,000 of said sum Is 8 30 M Mystery Island (G) b 2:00 H ToCwmbAMt. p.3 Each year, 160,000 10:00 H Hardly Wortdna (PG) p.3 7 00 M Mystery Island (G) p.14 6:30 H Sammy The Seel I p.4 Ballots”, Edward to be provided bv the down pavrrant _ STATEMENT 8:30 H Hawmpa (G) p.14 7 30 H The Deadly Game p.3 school-age children between hereinafter appropriated to finance M Survival Run (R) p. 14 3ooasss,,s ? ^ i( R.p.io G. Robinsoh. said purpose, and (5) the estimated ordinance published 11 30 H Mumbo Jumbo p 6 M GAS (R) c 8:00 M Choices p.14 five and 17 suffer eye inju­ 10 :00 M The Odd > 9:30 H Money Matters 2 p.4 5:00 H NJk.ln»BUl« (O) P '0 maximum amount of bonds or notes M Kram er vs. Kram er (PG) ries. According to the Ameri­ necessary to be issued for said inGodWeTruat p 1C 10:30 H Disaster In Sky p 3 M Rude BoyJ (R) p.4 I M Foul Play (PG) 12 30 H (pm) In Guoo o d Ww e T ru ruai a t pp.1 M 11:30 M Heaven Can Walt (PG) p.C Sun., July 8 ourpsoe is $323,000, and (6) the coat of 10 00 H Raggedy Man (PG) p.14 7:00 H HOnmWi (0 ) , can Association of Ophthal­ such purpose, as hereMbsfor* stated, 1 30 M S.O.B. (R) p.6 12 00 H (pm) Money Matters2 p.4 11:30 M The Odd Angry Shot M Blood Baaoh (R) p.4 P.M. 2:30 H Yeeteryear: 1917 p.14 mology—an association of includes the aggregate amount of 12:30 H For Your Eyee Only (PG) 12:00 H (pm) Wa« Street Crash 8:30 U H&O IW aW f

LYNDHURST LYNDHURST - firs t tim e offer, owner moving to Fla. six room colonial, 3 bedrooms plus closed in front OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,JULY 25th 1-4 PM and rear porches, garage. Lot 42 x 130 taxes 115 Court Avenue $1279.20 and many extras with the house. This 5 bedroom, new alum sided colonial is located asking $79,500 on a very lovely street. It has IV2 baths plus formal dining room and large living room. LYNDHURST - V.A. assumable mortgage to qualified ! ASKING $74,900 buyers, colonial, 3 bedrooms, lot 80 x 78, taxes HOMETOWN $1145.95. excellent location. AGENCY N. ARLINGTON asking $78,500 OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE “ ALL BRICK 2 FAMILY” HOME OF THE WEEK This 12 years young home is located on a dead end VINCENT AUTERI residential street. First and 2nd floors are identical, REAL ESTATE AGENCY large living rm, eat in kit, and 3 more rooms plus 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE finished basement with Kit, full bath with separate for United time only 3% entrance that can be used for mother-daughter. 933-0306 run., carpetini, rafri|., dis­ MUST BE SEEN $145,500 VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. hwasher, rente, nicroiovt LANDLORDS! We will rent your apartments for y ou. unit. Luxury Nvng it only Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & 93.00 @ mo. inlcudini hut Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS md hot water. Only one lift. 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst $64,900.13V2%mort. 933-3333 WE HAVE OTHERS Offices in Franklin Lakes - Mahwah •6 Fam. brick J89.000. Ram sey - Ridgewood - W yckoff •H.H. Split Level $89,900. Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7773 •New Condo redu. $64,900. .C arl Mod. $69,900. •H.H. Lux 2 fam $134,900. ® , # ^ A G E N C Y •Ruth Mini Mamsonfl20,000. Abbott •Ruther. 2 fam. $109,900. 280 Stuvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 939-1022 •Ruth. 2 fam $87,900 •H.H. 3 B.rm. Col. $87,900. B r e m e r — TAKE A LOOK!— And many, many more. RENTALS LYNDHURST R e a lto rs 4 Bedroom home, quiet residential area near school and LYNDHURST •Ruther , 4 rms $150. .transportation, modern kitchen, modern bath, fuU dining ALUMINUM SIDED 1 FAMILY COLONIAL CONSISTING OF LIVING ROOM •4 Rms w-h $475. room-, 100 amp-220 w iring, much, much more. DINING ROOM, MOD. KIT. AND ENCLOSED REAR PORCH ON FIRST FLOOR •6 Rms, kids ok $550. .3 rms. furn, $375 ...... $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 WITH MOD. BATH & 3 BEDROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR. FULL BASEMENT. NORTH ARLINGTON EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL LOCATION. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOP •M any other.-Call us 1 FAMILY RANCH LYNDHURST CAPE PING & TRANSPORTATION. HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION MUST BE BUS. & INVESTMENTS Active beauty salon, 4 3 Bedroom, aluminum siding. Insulated windows with SEEN TO APPRECIATE. PRICED TO SELL AT $75,900. Containing living room, modern eat in kitchen, chairs, 6 dryers, all other aluminum screens. Large modern Kitchen with dishwasher. dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, full bath. Rear en­ fixtures & equipment, long W/2 % Mortgage to qualified buyer. 615 RIDGE ROAD UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE! estalished lucrative bus closed porch. Gas heat. Finished basement ...... $ 6 4 ,5 0 0 LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. Reduced for quick sale with wet bar and lavatory. 1 car garage. Cen­ Members of QJ 325,000. RENTALS NEEDED tral air conditioner. Many other features. 1 fam. - 3 bedrooms, 7 garages, large lot. SOUTH BERGEN M.L.S. •Many other opportunities 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0 TENANTS WAITING ASKING $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 ...... below $80 OPEN J DAYS - EVIS D N LY T lll 9 P M ARUNGTON-KEARNY M.L.S. NO FEE TO LANDLORD in the area. Check w ith us Richard R. Vanfiiahn Licensed Real Estate Broker MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S. before buying. THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? 2 fam. -12 years old, 5&5 separate utilities. AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU, THE CUENT AND CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS asking $155,000 A FULL SERVICE AGENCY Mortgages - Appraisals • OPEN 7 DAYS • Insurance Of All Kinds WEEKDAYS T08P .M . SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. AMERICA S NUMBER ONE BUY-SELL MCMSCK Of 2 BOARDS Of RCALTOPS m SavinoAgency IS O’HARA AGENCY 132 RIDGE ROAO, NORTH ARUNGTON m L a . S irs .T * 438-3170 1 WE GIVE 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 REAITOR* Q n t u i f c OUR PROMISES IN EAST RUTHERFORD in WRITING 2 FAMILY — Everything new 5 & 8 rooms. 3 fu ll baths, fin ­ I m . 21 ished basement. 2 car garage Extra deep property $1200 a monthly mclome WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS $125,000 11 % M O N TH LY PAYMENTS LYNDHURST To A qualified buy*r with at little as 10% down for a EXPANDED CAPE — 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath Fin­ now 30 yoar AML Mortgage. ished basement. 3 rone gas heat Residential location $79,900 10% INTEREST a 2 family alum, sided colonial Lyndhurst. Feat. 2-5 rm. apt. on EQUAL HOUSING each floor. Owner will hold financing to qualified buyer. Asking $68,900. OPPORTUNITY LODI All real estate advertised ATTRACTIVE MOTHER DAUGHTER — Well maintained 5 & 3 BUILD EQUITY in this alum, sided 3 family in Lyndhurst. Feat, a 5 rm. apt. on the 1st in this newspaper is fl. and 2-3 rm. apts. in the rear. There's a driveway and 1 car garage. Walking dis­ subject to the Federal rooms Features central air Gas heat, manucured property tance to shoppingmall and New York buses. $90,000. Fair Housing Act of 1968 & in ground pool which makes it illegal to $86,900 NORTH ARLINGTON advertise any preference, If you want a lovely immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow in move A MUST SEE!! A 1 family brick front ranch in Lyndhurst. Feat. Ig. LR, Mod. Kit., din­ limitation or in condition look no further we have a beauty. A large new ing area, 2 bdrms., mod. bath. Finished basement with l/2 bath. Asking $97,900. discrimination based on L A T O R R A C A masonry two car garage and a finished basement adds to race, color, religion, sex, the value. Retired owners leaving state. Will entertain a re­ LOOKING FOR A COZY NEST? Then you must take a look at this 1 family colonial in or national origin or an REALTY intention to make any asonable offer. Don’t hesitate on this one. Lyndhurst. Feat. LR, DR w-beamed ceiling, MEIK, 3 bdrms., & tiled bath, 2 car 30 PARK AVE garage. Close of schools, transportation. Asking $80,500. such preference limitation or RUTHERFORD CONTEMPORARY CHARM discrimination A HOME BUILT FOR A FAMILY. This immaculate cape in Lyndhurst is the right one for All the comforts of home with an added touch of elegance is (201)935-7848 you. Feat. LR, DR, MEIK, Mod. bath & 3 bdrms. Heated porch, finished basement This newspaper will not what you'll fin d in this completely renovated 17 yr. old beau­ w-kitchen, bar and work area. Many extras. Asking $86,900. knowingly accept any aq- ty. The 1st floor boasts a 33 x 36 foot living room-dining vertismg for real estate room combination with cathedral ceiling and a huge which is in violation of IF YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING we have the home for you. A 3 family in North Arlington. FIRST TIME OFFERED fireplace. King size bedroom with adjoining full bath. Ultra Feat. 2-5 rm. apts. and 1-4 rm. apt. Gas heat. Driveway and garage $97,500. the law Our readers are modern eat-in kitchen, powder room, and a 33 x 10 foot informed that all Spacious 8 room RUTHERFORD colonial in close proximity to screened-m porch over-looking a 16 x 32 in ground pool, just dwellings advertised in PIERREPONT SCHOOL Ideal arrangement for family with LET US SHOW YOU A BETTER WAY with this 1 family cape in North Arlington. Feat. this newspaper are 1 year old, plus two paitos with lots of yard space. The 2nd school children or the need for finished third floor Modern LR, Mod. kit., dinette, 4 bdrms. and f inished basement. Asking $79,900. available on an equai op­ floor has two large bedrooms with plenty of closet space and portunity basis kitchen, tile bathroom, den, fireplace, 2 car garage all in a fu ll tile bath. Two car garage and 3 zone heating complete A RARE FIND * Aluminum siding, mother-daughter in Rutherford 5 completely rem­ A-l condition Must be sold $89,900 the picture. Lot size is 65 x 189. CALL FOR DETAILS about odeled rooms on frst floor with a working fireplace. THERE IS A MODERN ROOM LEADER NEWSPAPERS your personal inspection. APT. ON SECOND FLOOR WHICH IS PERFECT FOR MOM AND DAD. Full basement 251 Ridge Road by way of garage. Asking $90,000. Lyndhurst. N.J, SUPER VALUE Three bedroom home on Second Avenue boasts a complete re­ Owner transferred and reluctantly must sell this lovely modeling of every room. It's gorgeous. Maintenance free sid­ V.A. FHA TO QUALIFIED BUYERS with this 36 year young edar shingled and stone colonial RUTHERFORD home, that features spacious living and dining ing and a garage adds to the value. See this interesting P r o b l e m s featuring living room with working fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, rooms, modern eat in country kitchen, 3 large sunny home now. porch, 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, underground sprinkler system. Asking $98,900 bedrooms and modern bath Enjoy the summer evenings on a O f Teenagers We have a three fam ily two fam ily. Two lovely 4 room apts. close to NY transportation. rear screened in porch Convenient to N Y C. transportation plus a third 3 rm apt. in the lower level. Just perfect for the (liven a choice, Asking $87,900 fam ily who has need for extra rooms for Uncle Harry or Aunt GUARANTEED SERVICES teenagers feel that solving Minnie. Home in A -l condition. Asking $98,000. Open 7 Days a week for your convenience their own problems and MOVE IN CONDITION improving their own lives We have a one story building in one of Lyndhurst’s most 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington First time offered, North Arlington, 3l/2 bedroom, 1 bath, take priority over involve­ valuable main street locations. Across the street from the FALAMOS PORTUGUESE HABLAMOS ESPANOL aluminum sided cape cod that features a full size dining National Community Bank. Over 1,000 square feet, ment in national and in­ room, eat in kitchen, firs t floor den and l l/2 car garage ternational issues. That is automatic heat. A perfect business location. Terrifice for a $68,900 professional office. Owner w ill take bake at 14% mortgage. 99 8 -0 7 5 3 the conclusion of both Each Offic* lnd*p«rtd«nHy Owned 1 Operated teens and adult advisors This 7 room two fam ily must be sold to settle estate. Four 4 4 HIGHFIELD LANE who attended the I'mted rooms on the 1st floor income from a three rm apt. on the RUTHERFORD second floor w ill help defray expenses. And extra large two Church of Christ s North­ Looking for a QUALITY home in an OUTSTANDING location? car garage on the spacious plot adds to the value. A LEGAL NOTICE east Regional Youth This brick and frame aluminum sided beauty has all the qualified buyer can own this property with a very small down RUTHERFORD NOTICE Kvent. held recently at Take notice th a t application has been charm and elegance for the serious buyer. $106,000. payment. Being offered at $75,000. made to the Board of Commissioners Drew University here of the Township of Lvndhurst, New r V Prestigious Office Space Jersev to transfer to David Gabav Among those who at­ trading as Dolce Villa for premises tended was Debbie RENTALS Overlooking Park located a t 316 V a lie v Brook Avenue, LYNOHURST — 4«/2 room apt. with heat and hot water, the Plenary Retail Liquor Consump­ Dockstader of Kutherford ELLWOOD S. 1020 sq.ft. 1196 sq.ft. tio n license No 0232 3M 1 7-003 here­ $450. tofore issued to B e ve rlv Ficon fo r the The 400 young men and premises located at * NEW, INC. 3 large room apt. w ith heat and hot water near transporta­ Objections, if any, should be made women cam e from the six irm ediatelv in writino to Herbert W ^REALTORS— INSURORS tion on the firs t floor $375. Herrv, Municipal Clerk of Lvndhurst. New England states. New 4 Room apt. 1 or 2 women only. $300 JUSTIN REALTY CO. New Jersev David Gabav York, New Jersey. Penn­ Broker 92 South Parkviev, sylvania. Maryland. Dela­ 46 Chestnut St., Rutherford 251 RIDGE ROAD /IOQ QI o n 1 (201)935-1240 Clifton. N.J. LYNDHURST, N.J. ______47 Orient Way, Rutherford Published J u ly 22. 29, 112 48 939-8000 West Virginia. Page 22—THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 ty programs. Through pro­ but bullion coins and have tax problems, too, the You sim ply pays your assist in helping clients fessional management at diamonds are. Little or­ new service-oriented money and takes your find resort properties, re­ least some high volatility Advice From A Local Broker der and big one treated choice. tirement homes-home- brokerage house offers is moderated and the over-1 the highly competitive na­ select a money market the same. For those investors who By William F. sites, even help sell the old plenty of tax-sheltered in­ all industry track-record ture of the securities in­ mutual fund where your And then, would you be­ vestment programs. Oil insist orl living danger­ Gallager Jr. homestead. There’s just no 6fcas been good. Not for dustry. Brokerage firms money will earn a highly lieve it, there’s real estate. ously, brokers offer a vari­ In the ongoing “battle limit. and gas, real estate, equip­ widows and orphans, of compete fiercely for in­ competitive rate of return Many brokerage firms can ment leasing, you name \. ety of managed commodi­ for investment survival” Since sm all investors course. vestors’ business and in (14 percent or so as of this (to borrow the title from their competitive writing). Automatic re-in- G .M L o e b ’ s p o p u la r scramble the quality and vestment of income and book), individual investors quantity of service is uni­ check-writing privileges sometimes get the feeling formly dispensed to all, included at no extra the deck is stacked against big and little alike charge Leader Classifieds them, that they have little Modem day brokerage to hope for but to finish Many of the brokerage houses can also help the WANTED TO RENT last, or close to it. houses, in fact, pitch their SITUATIONS WANTED wares exclusively to private investor shop for Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised A randon survey of some HOME CARE — Nurses, private investors (as op­ “collectibles” if they need herein (or qualified real rental property may be sub­ APT. WANTED of the misfortunes that Aides, Companions, Home­ posed to big institutions help in this department. ject to any rebate or credit required by State law makers, available for home AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER befall private investors BELFIORE ACC0RUAN OCCUPANCY. Professional couple such as banks, insurance Object d’art not included (N .J.S. 54:4-4.3et seq.). care of elderlv and home- doesn’t exactly contradict STUDIO bound. Call - Steele's Helping seeking 4 rm. apt in Kearny. North companies, pension funds, PRIVATE LESSONS Arlington or Lyndhurst. Getting mar­ that impression. LEGAL NOTICE Hands, Inc., Rutherford, 933- etc. > And most don’t even 580 Kearny Ave. 3451. ried. We have no pets o- children. A fair shake for the little Please call 438-0411 or s .4-7323. make distinctions between BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT Kearny, N.J. HELP WANTED guy sometimes appears as BIDS FOR fat cats and small fry. REPAIRS FOR SNORKEL 991-2233 unattainable as a National Sealed bids w ill be received bv the IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — True enough, the high Mavor and Council of the Borough of GARAGE WANTEO - TVocar League pennant for the Caristadt at 8:00 P.M on August 16. Patients are needed to become part of a study of a TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED roller might ultimately re­ 1982 in the Council Chambers of the call 438-8700 garage wanted. Please call 746- long-suffering Chicago Atonicipal Building, located at 900 HELP WANTED cream highly effective for the treatment of jock itch 8308 after 7 P M quire and get a little more Madison Street, Caristadt New Jer­ Cubs sev 07Q72. and rashes under breast. This is NOT an experimen­ of the individual stock Bids w ill be for Repair of Snorkel. WORK AT HOME. Jobs tal cream, but is actually available by prescription REAL ESTATE WANTED In fact, as one popular Scecs available from July 24, 1982 available.Substantial earn­ broker’s tim e He does, af- , thru August 8, 1982, at 500 Madison ings possible. C all (504) 641- at this time. stock m arket pundit put it ter all, often put more Street, Caristadt, N.J. 07072. WANTED TO BUY - 2 FAMI­ Inspection of vehicle bv appoint­ 8003. E x t. 835 fo r inform ation. the other day. if the commission bucks in the ment only, call 939-2857 for appoint­ To be eligible for the study, you must be: LY HOUSE in Lvndhurst, private investor isn’t para- ment. North Arlington, Rutherford, brokerge firm ’s till. But if A certified check or bid bond made HOSTESSES NEEDED FOR 1. over 18 years old D.J. DIMAGGIO etc. area. Cash available. No noid, maybe he just payable to the Borough of Caristadt WICKER ft FLORAL the odd lotter-small bond for ten per centum (10%) of the bid 2. suffering from' itchy or tender jock itch or rashes TONY DIMAGGIO brokers. Call 939-7641 or after doesn’t understand the must be submitted ii ud 1 tiro or visit our personnel of­ SNELLING & SNELLING • Trie Cutting BELL PIKE MOTORS this sale from tim e to time as pro­ CO*. BEUEVIUE PIKE * KlV’fct RD. !*■< rm (mu $90n * fice, front mezzanine 9:30 9 Station Squaie • And Landscaping vided bv Law. Acrou treat AH. Dinerl W ILLIA M D. McDOWELL AM - 3:30 PM, AAon. - Fri. Rutherford Pf NNSYI VAN1! A 991-2336 or United Jersey Bank World's largest £ 998-4368 July 8, 15, 22. 29. 1982 60 ft tr.iil.'f -sit f) fll' 1 ,l( re. you Employment Service Fee $81.12 210 Main St., Hackensack,NJ 9 9 1 -2 2 9 3 Equal Oppty. Employer W F /H /V THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1982—Page 23 Classifieds B tufoes* B fae fo ty AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Kirk's 1. BUSINESS Automatic BiUS AUTO WRECKERS • I l. BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS I. BUSIN KSS «•- I SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Transmission HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CARS OR TRUCKS DtHETTES EX. 1952 ANY CONDITION "Custom*™ o r* our salesmen" Home Improvements Home Improvements Belleville P.ke .No Arlmgfor On* of th* most reputable and finest tronsmissioii specialist 9 9 8 - 0 9 6 6 shops in th * a r*a . ROOFING AND SIDING SORRENTO TILE IMPORTS Due to the cost of living. The high prices to­ Mon , 7ues Thun F < Salas A nd Installation day. The high interest in the banks. People 10 8 WANTED Saturday 10 S 313 Kaamy Ave., Kearny, N J . (201) 997-8786 are not spending ony money to repair their homes. 44 PASSAIC AVE Bib Auto Parts MOSAICS - MARBLES - CERAMICS So we decided to LOWER all our prices. FREE ESTIMATES KF.ARNY w ill pay to $60 FLOOR Et WALL TILES • Any Brand Name Materials ONE DAY SERVICE 991-0327 —— — — - — SERVING i i . . —. • Forty Years of Experience — Since 1942 HOMEOWNERS & CONTRACTORS • Deal Direct — No Salesmen Involved AU WORK For Any Full Size Car Complete. Used parts for all ■ DO IT YOURSELF" ASSISTANCE . 1 • Liability and Compensation Insurance iMESTK AND FOREIGN • All Workmanship Guaranteed makes of cars. Donum* CamrJc Tila p O C ' visit Our Showrucm 998-9666 TILLBERG FREE ESTIMATES 20 RIVER ROAO 54 Stover » v e ., Kearny Complete Bathrooms a t Belleville Pike FENCING CO. & Accessories E S T I M A T E S . . . . . 9 9 7 - 6 9 5 5 NO. ARLINGTON. NJ. 991-4246 HOT ASPHALT — FLAT ROOFING 991-0081 ALL TYPES OF FENCING FIBRE CLAS AND ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES SHEETROCK CLEANING—RUGS. ETC •■Fast Erection GENNA TILE LEADERS AND GUTTERS • Satisfaction J.&M. installed. No job too big to Complete Bathroom W Ib. Roll Roofing — SIS Double Coverage MODERN AUTO too small. Old or new Slate Repairs Guaranteed work. 1-room, full house or Modernizing PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION No job too "small" Any Type Of Repairs P A R T S • Quality Fencing apartment.Also insulation and painting. or too "BIG" at Affordable Prices • ROOFING WOOD DISCOUNT PRICES! • SIDING 923-9416 661-5172 • BRAKES • MUFFLERS • LEADERS & GUTTERS REFINISHER •CLUTCHES .SHOCKS 9 9 8 - 0 4 6 1 » PAINTING WILLIAM CAMPBELL Kitchen cabinets chemically • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS "Our Best Advertising is a (Interior & Exterior) FINISHED cleaned and refinished for as TURNED HEADS REBUILT BASEMENTS Satisified Customer" CHIMNEY & ROOFING SERVICE low as $80. All work done by • HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS «, LABOR JAMES RIORDAN Fram ing, electrical, insula­ Kingsland hand, no harmful dipping to “ A R T S U P P LIE S ” tion. sheet rock, taping and • ALUMINUM SIDING furniture. All estimates • TOOLS RENTED Complete Line 9 9 1 - 4 3 1 8 spackling. Also painting. Aluminum . LEADERS & GUTTERS absolutely free. Call between • PAINTS OUPONTS ART STORE Of NUTLEY 923-9416 METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES Alum inum Products For The Home • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 10 am & 6 pm., Monday- 343 Franklin Ave. N utley, N.J. Saturday. MECHANIC ON DUTY Call 438-5290 All Types of Roofini and Mason Worit. All Type of Repairs. 667-8414 EDWARD J.W1LK JR. 9 9 7 -5 4 6 4 82 RUTGERS ST. . BELLEVILLE Student Discount with ID card ( T h u r s t o n ART CUSSES PAINTING AND OPENSUNDAY9AM-2 PM Free Estimates 7 4 2 - 0 9 7 5 J f a i n t i n g DECORATING 1 ‘Larry Nisivaccia------7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5 141 UHLAND STREET BLOCK Fully Insured A a n e n a e n ' a if no answer call 492-0769 CRYSTAL INTERIOR EXTERIOR EAST RUTHERFORD • FULLY INSURED CEILINGS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE • FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 3 -3 2 7 2 CARPETS Kitchens OEVER 60 YEARS Installed Over BUILT-RITE. INC. 440 V e lle y B ro ok Ave. BERCEN-ESSEX 6 PIECE FRENCH PRO­ 3GENERATIONS SERVING Your Old Ceiling & ROOFING L y n d h u rs t, N.J. 07071 142 MIDLAND AVE THE KEARNY AREA VINCIAL LIVING ROOM. always qualKy RESIDENTIAL & SHINGLES HOT TAR 933-2930 ROOFING CO. White and gold with plastic KEARNY, N.I. 9986892 workmanship aritti 6518 CHIMNEYS- REPAIRS COMMERCIAL Roofing . . . Gutters W ALL TO W ALL CARPET covers. Excellent condition. FULLY INSURED CUSTOM RUG Best offer. Call 998-7876. IMPROVEMENTS 9 9 1 3515 .032 seamless gauge CALL 991-3617 • Concrete. Brick, Bloch FREE ESTIMATES SHAMPOOING ISN'T YOUR HOME WORTH FREE ESTIMATES FOR SALE New model, HA VIM THE BEST? Aggregate Plastering 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 SERVICE MAT RENTALS • Decks & R R Ties FULLY INSUREO • LIN O LE U M & TILES never used, GM refrigerator. S acrifice. 939-8250.______• Interior & Exterior Painting 153 Sanford Ave. •AREA RUGS MAZUR'S • Odd Jobs PAINTING i HEATING N.H. BROOKS Lyndhurst, N.J. • STATUES. PLAQUES T e l e p h o n e • Roofing SURPLUS JEEPS, Cars and HOME IMPROVEMENTS PEDESTALS “Botfroorm, Kitchen*. Bo**ment», • Repair or Replace ROOFING CONTRACTS 93 3 - 4 1 6 9 Trucks available. Manv sell Ponding. She* Rock. Ceilings. Commercial and We Service What We Sell for under S200. Call 312-742- FREE ESTIMATES Residential Roofing 939-3497 after 5 P.M. 1143 E x t. 6375 fo r inform ation 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 U n i t e s R. FAGAN & SON G utters and Leaders on how to purchase.______997-2687 PUttUMC i HEATING 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford U -C L E A N o r 8W 3TF CARPENTRY i GENERAL CARS AND TRUCKS, most Gas & Oil Furnaces Webster 9-71Q6 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 ANTHONY J. l-C LE A N makes and models under CONTRACTING Replaced. Hot Water Dry Carpet Cleanwf Service $200. Sold th ro u g h local gov­ b o b M c A l l i s t e r Baseboard Installed. Hot DE ANGELO Using "Host" Mrtfiod ern m en t sales. Call 1-(714) Serving All North Jersey Additions • Kitchens Air Furnaces Replaced. ROOFING No Waiting for Carpet to Dry 569-0241 e x t. 4798 fo r direc- Plumbing— FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 6 Baths • Alum inum / Call 997-7509 tory on how to purchase. Heating—Tinning Hot Water Heoters on your GUTTERS and LEADERS Vinyl S iding. Roofing Instolled. ROOFING & SIDING of the Better Kind 352 Second Avenue Thermopane Replacement Windows Coll 939-6308 FREE THERMOSTAT WITH Gutters, Leaders & Repairs SANITAS — and Other Lyndhurst W a llc o v e rin g s 30% to 70% HENDERSON-BOYD, Inc. FURNACE REPLACEMENT Alum. Storm Windows. Door Free Estimates 997-3897 savings. In stock - no waiting. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5 Vreeland Ave., Modem Baths 9 3 3 - 0 4 6 6 | EXTERMINATORS ] N.J. lie. 5690 Hackensack Roofing Co. 230 Harrison Ave., Harrison Ruther ford 83 First St. 487-S050 483-1020. CARPENTRY I GENERAL 998-6337 40 Tf ALL WORK GUARANTEED REMODELING CONTRACTING A. TURIILLO & SON MISCELLANEOUS p e n : BOOK SALE YOUR HOME? • ANY HOUSE) All kinds, also magazines - Everything For COMPUTE • ANY SIZE 0 Sat., July 24. 10-4 PM. Unite BERNIE HUGHES Jersey Bank, Erie Ave. at Sta­ The Home Owner! • HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC TILE 10-yr. Guarantee tion Square, Rutherford. All at SIDINGS- Always Ready To Help • ADDITIONS & DORMERS PAINTING & INSTALLED A REPAIRED a very reasonable cost, to • KITCHENS, BATHS 641 477? benefit the Meadowlands 'Shop & Save" FREE ESTIMATES Garden State E(terminators MODERNIZED WALLPAPERING ALL TYPES Museum. 270 Beech St., Many Call after 5 30 PM F r »& e r K > • BASEMENTS & ATTICS FREE Estimates LUMBERTERIA • ALUMINUM SIDING 9 9 1 - 0 4 7 5 Fully Insured FLEA MARKET 6 6 7 -1 0 0 0 CONSTRUCTION AND ROOFING 991-7468 104 E. Centre St.. Nutley • STORM WINDOWS 1 S3 Sanford Ave. AND DOORS WE DELIVER CONCRETE WORK Lyndhurst, N.J. BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bens Paintifig INDOOR-OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET COMMERCIAL and GLASS CO Every Saturday 10 to 5 P.M. 438-3663 LYNDHURST 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 78 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE ■ niim indiiiiiiw RESIDENTIAL Interior -Exterior BOYS CUIB OF KEARNY FUA MARKET Professional Paintinf Com plete Glass Service 935-7183 PAINTING I HEATING RoatowMe Prices BERGEN-ESSEX • VanOvalions • Autos 156 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, NJ. LYNOHURST. H.J. 07071 . Homes • Store Fronts ywrwta William Paint For . industrial Glassing (next to A.P.) ROOFING CO. HILL TOP DAY latttn* Beauty 751-0835 751-0844 CALL JAY 991-4948 CARE CENTER EUROPE GENERAL ARE YOU IN NEED Get The Best For Your CONTRACTORS CO.. INC. Money ELECTRICAL INFANT CARE All Asphalt - Concrete I OF PAINTINGS? Free Estimates AVAILABLE Masonry Jobs WE REPAIR Home Improvements • HOUSE PAINTER .. 997-4097 Hill Top Family Day Care has New Or Repairs • Fully Insured HANAK • Washers Openings for Infant Care starting Low Rates Free Estimates . CELLAR PAINTER • Dryers at 6 weeks. Applications being ELECTRIC • Refrigerators • WINDOW TRIMMING O'DONNELL I CO. taken now. Call 484-1695 ALL TYPES OF • Freezers CUSTOM KITCHEN OPEN ALL YEAR CALL FOR LYNDHURST, N.J. ELECTRICAL WORK • Air Conditioners D»ly from 6:30 A.M. Painting, Decorating E. CROSSLEYANDSON to 3:30 P.M. Sciscento Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES I Wallpapering 5 4 6 - 1 1 8 9 CABINETS For Further Information SERVICE Interior, Exterior 667-9278 RENOVATIONS AND 998-6679 FOR ESTIMATES By JOHN BABIRAD CALL LEE 933-5105 HOME IMPROVEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS EST. 30 YEARS Call 939-2382 FREE ESTIMATES 991-2293 Call 365-0562 ASK FOft TOM DON MACNIVEN Gabriele Asphalt Corp. H O U S E c . WISE OWL Plumbing I Heatini Co. FRANK SCAROLA Paving Contractors Residential. Industrial PRE-SCHOOL Asphalt Driveways ► t f * 0 0 WITHTHISCOUPON^S ALL TYPES OF MASONRY Sidewalks Parking Lots Commercial St. JotyVs Church ANO CARPENT9Y Quality Workmanship Mortimer & Fairview, Ruthertord EAST CENTRE ST . NUTLEV ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS LYNDHURST RADIO (across Irom Rutherford High)" Fully Insured And 9 9 1 -6 6 7 1 QUALITY - Program All work guaranteed Work Guaranteed 200 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST T e a c h e r si, , Facility. Free Estimates 6 6 7 -0 5 2 6 9 3 9 -9 0 6 8 State Lie. since 1969 9 9 1 -3 2 4 7 FINE WE SERVICE COLORED TV. SYLVANIA Enroll Now For Fall 1982 Q Q I . 0 0 9 0 INTERIOR P/UNTING NEAT. FAST AND STEREOS AND ANTENNA 759-1211 NORTH ARLINGTON • Concrete I Brick Work NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES VERY REASONABLE 460-0636 • Porches • Brick Veneer VANITIES COUNTER TOPS - BUILT-INS NURSERY SCHOOLS Patios (Sidewalks* Walls OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA FREE ESTIMATES WOOD NEW DOORS A DRAWERS Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES - FLOOR CAR E HEDIGER’S call TOWNE anytime, Sanding t Refinishing 933-1637 773-5791 LYNDHURST & KEARNY of Wood Floors FUEL OIL d a y s e v e n i n g s 999-4931 Professional Results Beat the High Cost of Energy 705 RIDGE RD . LYNDHURST DAY CARE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES (Rear Building 2nd Floor)______Cell 991 1748 Upgrade Your Heating Plant - KINOEROARTEN READINESS - THORO-CLEAN CONSERVATION > SOCIAL STUDIES Slat* Accredited Teacher* THROUGH MODERNIZATION State Licensed Day Care Center Highly Qualified Stall BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Oil Bumers-Boilers > READING 2 SASIC PROGRAMS . SCIENCE MIRRORS MADE to order ACES 2 * > ART • MATH # M A S O N R Y Ask about oui 24 houi . LANGUAGE H O T L U N C H Auto Safety Gloss Installed Diesel Club openings available AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONING Plut 1 Snack* ^ STONE MASON SPECIALISTS Glass Far Every Purpose SPECIALIZED SERVICE SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES ------E. Ruthertord r 4 ^ Block & Brickwork • Foundations 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst ALL STYLE UNITS OPEN ALL YEAR J WE 9-9143 839-2716 DAILY FROM 7:30AM to 5.30PM ^ H A V E Sidewalks • Steps AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst EXPANDED Patios • Fireplaces OUR SPECIALTY 438-6360 FACILITIES “DAR TRUCK OR CAR” 139 Bergen St., Kearny TO J & J M A SO N DAR TRUCK OR CAR 991-5684 ACCOMMODATE D iesel S pecialists 1 ORIENT WAY, LYNOHURST THE WORKING $aa CONTRACTORS INC. — 24 Hour Road Service - 438-6151 PARENT * = F=?T=== I- FRtE ESTIMATES -i Wreckers«Repairs Cars or Trucks«No Challenge Jartran Truck.RMtal-OM way or local lonitarm, or daily S p a c e f o r 9 9 7 -1 7 4 5 PETROMART TRUCK SHOP 1 Orient Way 267 Ridge Road S a le FUUY INSURED Lyndhurst Lyndhurst 436-6151 Midnight 440-3434

( Page 24—THl RSDAY, JULY 22. 19X2

was driving without a valid had no registration for it. ri& guilty of the reckless license and also operating A third charge, that he had driving and speeding com­ Driver Convicted, Loses His License a car which had not been no insurance on the vehicle plaints filed against her by inspected. was adjourned Penkalski. Municipal Judge James dhurst court Joseph Macellero’s charge tion lost his driving privi­ license had expired Gerald Crawley of New­ After testimony on both Marcial Castro Sar- A. Breslin pronounced his Donald D Davis. 311 of drunken driving on May lege for six months ark paid a total of $65 on miento, 41 Rocco Street, W illiam F Lundy. 268 sides in cross complaints sentence in a case he Ratzer Hoad. Wayne. rej> 4 On this charge he was pleading to Ptl Joseph of two women who charged Belleville, was fined $100 A second complaint, re­ Carm ita Avenue. heard previously, in last resented by attorney John fined $250 and assessed $15 Cofone’s charge that the reckless driving, dis­ and assessed $15 costs of fusal to take a breath­ Rutherford, paid $110 plus week's session of Lyn­ Gero. was convicted of Ptl. costs of court and in addi man had an unregistered regard of a stop «ign and court on the complaint of alyzer test, also filed by costs on a charge of reck­ vehicle and fictitious speeding, the judge found Ptl. Richard O ’Donnell on Macellero. also brought a less driving filed by Of­ license plates when that defendant Dorothy July 4 that the man had not fine of $250 and costs of $15 ficer Peter Scotti on June stopped on June 4 ‘ Penkalski of I^enox AveK notified the Motor Vehicle Club Donations Reach 19 and an additional loss of Randy M. Van Soest of nue. Maywood, was guilty ^Bureau of his change of license for six months Thomas R Lanston. Passaic paid $60 on Ptl of the charge by Valerie address from another $ 1 ,000 In Year James St . Montclair, paid Joseph Sarnoski’s charges Troncone of Sanford Ave­ state He was also charged George S Hatzidakis. Mrs. Jerry Ziceardi. and 18A E Midland Avenue. fines and costs totalling on June 23 that the man nue. Lyndhurst. of vio­ with having no credentials ent Purpura. munities and Federation Federation Secretary- Kearny, paid $115 fine and $85 on Ptl. Peter Isoldi’s displayed fictitious license lating the stop street regu­ when stopped by <'Shied at tht’ This year the Lyndhurst Mrs Norman Thompson costs for driving after his complaints that the man plates on his vehicle and lation Troncone was found O ’Donnell. i i Installation Woman's Club. Fvening ui >t Woman s Membersh i p De pa it ment. n. Memlxi was proud to place the : in ' held ,,! names ot Mrs Robert Schmitt and Mrs Norman Thompson on the State \emng Honor Boll. White W hy PayMore Following greetings Aenmg Irom the special guests up Dep; i tnitnt and reports of committee Icilei chairmen, the following of­ ini-n '■ I lllll ficers were installed for i I-a I n h a m . the coming year Mrs Vu ( Ilia i m a n . Vincent Purpura. Chair- W C KM I ) Mis m a n M r s . F d w a r d •' Saundcis. Fighth Maguire, h irst Vice Chair­ : Vice C hairman. m a n . M r s . B i c h a r d W C 1-MD Miss Bender. Second Vice Kautm an. State Ki­ Chairman Mrs. John ri g S e i r e t a l \ . Sloan. Recording Secre- W C I M l > Also t a r \ . M i s . F d w a rd ndance wore Mrs Molano. Corresponding Jankowski. I ’resi- Secretary and Miss Aiidhurst Womans Barbara Comparetto. Fi- md Mrs Fdwaid nancial Secretary . President. l.\n Mrs Richard Bender. Junior Woman s Second Vice Chairman and H it) Membership, installed two \nnual reports ol the new members. Mrs U nits activities tor the Harold Vogler and Mrs past \ear were presented WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE Robert Berardi WHY PAY MORE U the Department's Com­ mittee Chairm en A total hollowing the installa- Petri M ajorska Johnnie W alker ot approximate^ $1,000 turns. Mrs. Purpura an­ was donated b\ the De­ nounced the committee R e d L a b e l partment this year chairmen to serve the lX‘- C hablis Vodka 8 0 ° Mrs Purpura reported partment tor the coming briefly on the >ear: American Home $ I )*‘partment s attendance Life- Mrs. Chester $ ^ 6 9 s y 9 2 .i! the Annual Convention Wozmak and Mrs Walter held the Americana, Great Friedrichs. Cultural Arts 4L 1 .751- 1 6 98 (.oige last week Attend­ Mrs John McCrea 4 ing from Lyndhurst with Communications- Mrs. lid MAKE A FLORIDA Mrs Purpura were Mrs ward Maguire Conserva­ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COOLER Fdward Maguire. First tion and (iarden- Mrs WHY PAY MORE Vice Chairman Mrs John McCrea. Fducation- Mario Spina. Correspond- Mrs Anthony Kemps and Fleischm ann’s Philadelphia it Secretary. Mrs Nor- Mrs Norman Thompson T hom pson. Feder- Friendship Mrs Norman G in B le n d • Secretary . Mrs Rob- Thompson Installation : hmitt. Soc ial Service Dinner- Mrs. Robert Ch.’in man and Mrs An Schmitt and Mrs Janies '! Kemps. Education Hart. Junior Advisor- Mrs • ■ .m Mrs Robert Robert Schmitt 1 .7 5 L n h-iiitt also served as Membership- Mrs Rich­ Mai shal at the HMD Ban- ard Bender. Newsletter Mrs. Harold Vogler. Pub­ 1 .n Ii \ear the New Jer lic Affairs- Mrs. John 1- e d e r a t i o n o I McCrea. Program- Mrs WHY PA Y MORE 4 * — m t * A.-i-it n s Clubs places on Fdward Maguire and Mrs. Bissets86.8°$M09 '!• State Honor Roll the John DeAcetis. Social ia e* iit women within Services- Mrs Robert Scotch n # ,.75i li i Federation that have Schmitt. Yearbook- Mrs Cv/ '• outstanding sei\ice Vincent Purpura and Mrs • i haraeter through Fdward Maguire. Drama [ WHY PA Y MORE : • • ii i lubs lo their com­ Mrs.John DeAcetis and L ShopRite $ 0 7 8 89M Grant Received 3 Anisette 750 ML < < -it11 essman Harold Urban Development on the 9 : Hollenbeck iR-9th» basis of a needs formula ■ in nred the approval of taking into account such , WHY PAY MORE P.'-i >•« n C o u n ty 's Com- factors as population, pov­ ] Reale i 11:11 > Development erty levels and housing " Bloek Grant m the amount needs Local governments j Bianco 52 ol $9,732,000 have the flexibility to use These federal tunds are them to pursue an> of a awarded through the De­ wide variety of activities 1 12 0Z. NR IMPORTED partment of Housing and expanding economic op­ portunities and housing o Becks \ w a l l t e x “ t primarily for low and mod­ jp Beer * 1 2 !? erate income residents. 0 5 SANITAS According to Hollen­ t ft oth e r wallcoverings beck. the Block Grant in Bergen will be used for ! 30" to 70% housing rehabilitation, ec­ WHY PAY MORE » S A V IN G S onomic development, I f r o m $1 50 s in g le ro ll parks, recreation and Paul Masson IlM STOCK-NO WAITING street improvements sen­ * 230 Harrison Ave. ior citizen centers, re R o s e I Harrison 483-1020 moval of architectural | Open 10 305 Sat. to 5:00, Sun. to 2 barriers; and flood and f 5 ° o EXTRA WITH THIS AD drainage improvements. TURNPIKE MARKET Saturdays & Sundays

NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Weather Permitting) Exit 15 W. N.J. Turnpike 1200 Harrison Ave., SHOP RITE LIQUORS Kearny 425 Valley Brook Road Lyndhurst 935-3838 C|m IO C lin n Tuoc MMaH Q Q Tttui* Tri f. Q i n PUBLIC PLEASE NOTE: ShopRile Liquor Stores are individually owned and operated and not a FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: HOURS: oun- 1£~0 1*10(1., I lies., fflcU. inure., rn. Ol udu «J*1U chom We reserve the right to limit quantities Not responsible for typographical errors 933-4388 Prices effectivp th.iu July 27,1982. Not responsible for typographical ericrs Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale. It is for display purposes only.