Minit-Ed *

New Jersey was in the deep freeze as the new administration took office in Trenton. The hoopla now is over. Even the echoes have died away. Gov. Kean now, it is hoped, has his sleeves rolled up and is hammering away at his numerous problems. If he Commercial Tffeaiicr wants to thaw things out the most immediate way is to slide government costs 10 percent immediately. Howls of the Trenton disinherited would be lost among and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW the cheers of the long suffering taxpayers. Why should government cost signs be on a one-way street marked UP? Come on, Tom Sharpen the knife.

VOL. 60 NO. 27 OS„S,2!.,20 @ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 Prtfetatat251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst weewr.0^ ' N Grantsmen Attacked By Commissioner Guida

By Amy Divine was so and submitted a list which $406,000 had been Commissioner-JUames of the work including approved Guida lashed out at Bruno much paperwork - done by When it was suggested Associates. Lyndhurst Bruno Associates in its ef­ that Mayor Joseph grantsmen. during the forts to obtain whatever Carucci s othce nught work meeting last Tuesday government funds art- work on obtaining grants night. available for various pro­ he said. Getting grants is jects of the community- In in my department but 1 Guida told the firms several attempts, the haven't enough personnel representative. William township did not qualify JKatterman. that though to do all the paperwork for the funds applied for. the company states it has necessary to apply for all as noted in the report the grants we would like achieved several grants for the township he has not Guida said he was not John Bruno has be'-n seen any funds sent to the denigrating Katterman s notified by the board that town s treasury as yet He work jut still saw little sol­ his contract with the town­ further contended that the id results in the form of ship will expire on March funds for several street money. 3i improvements could have Katterman repin'd that Bruno s report follows been garnered by Town­ the final installment ol l>ear Mayor Carucci ship Engineer Joseph Neg- $102,000 had been received and Commissioners lia. for the Valley Brook Ave­ The I ol lowing is an uj- Katterman denied this nue water m ain project for (-i-nlmued '’n f’.igc 4 Mrs. Rowe Declares Candidacy For Board

Mrs Anna Howe will seek election to the Board of Education Mrs Howe, who has served on the board by ap­ pointment* since the death of her husband. Walter (Hawk) Howe, a longtime member of the board, de­ Friendly And Affable clared she will stand for election and. if elected, The mayor of former four acres. seekers. Nixon demurred Cameron said that he Nixon was the target of will carry out the policies President Richard Nixon's i t is a lot different from and his wife have been at Give anybody who much unfavorable media espoused by her late hus­ new hometown was a guest stories. A ppa re ntly , he *m$ home in Lyndhurst. ' Nixon affairs twice since wants the chance." he band during his long on Cable3's "Drop In " pro­ s a id C a m e r o n w ith a the arrival of the former said Then he announced, said, the stories were un­ tenure on the board gram last Friday night according to Cameron, true smile. He married the president. An English war bride. former Jean Linicus, like that he would remain after He is Duncan Cameron, At one country club af­ Cameron discussed the Mrs Howe, the former himself, a Lyndhurst High the affair ended so that an­ mayor of Saddle Hiver fair Cameron said Nixon country's economic af­ Anna M ullins, was mar­ School graduate ybody w ho w anted an auto­ Borough in which the Nix­ greeted several hundred fairs He said he believes ried to Howe w hile he was graph or picture could ons recently took up resi­ county Hepublican figures. President Keagan is on the serving in the Army in Cameron described Sad­ have one. right economic course and dence. " H e w a s frie n d ly , England dle Hiver as a community that if allowed his policies courteous and extremely The Camerons were Howe, a native of Lyn­ Cameron, a former resi­ of great open lands, trees will steer the country out affable," said Cameron. guests by invitation at the dhurst. brought his bride dent of Lyndhurst where and a country-like at­ of an economic tangle. Perhaps he was wanned Nixon home, preceding back to Lyndhurst 36 years he was president of the mosphere. However, each Cameron said that he day Cameron leaves the by the big reception he re­ other guests by about 20 ago. They had two children Board of Education, was and council members ceived. He shook hands, minutes who grew up in Lyndhurst interviewed by Carmine oasis and discharges his serve without compensa­ duties on W all St where he signed autographs and and attended local schools Savino, moderator of the Again, Cameron said, he tion However, he declared Mrs. Anna Rowe posed for pictures with John Howe, the son. is a hour-long show is a partner in the Dreyfus found the Nixons extreme­ that the borough police various of the guests. At no sports writer for The Re­ Mrs Rowe said she is can Ik' oi help in making Company. ly affable force recently won pay Saddle Hiver is noted as time did he try to hurry cord of Hackensack The improvements and main­ Present, too. was Mrs raises that w ill be followed running because she. like one 5f the wealthiest per Since the Nixons ar­ things along." daughter. Sheila • is a com­ her husband, has a deep taining high standards, she Nixon by other communities at capita communities in the rived. Cameron said, the puter supervisor for interest in the townships sa*d. she will give her best In fact, said Cameron, A splendid hostess, a great expense. Cameron country Hesidential lots little borough, which has Prudential Co. educational system It she el fort to the task when Cass Daly. the lady." said Cameron said that the raises were must be at least two acres 3.000 residents, almost all former freeholder who was Both Jean and 1 were recommended by an ar­ The Nixon estate sprawls Republicans like Nixon, chairman of the reception, deeply impressed by Mrs bitrator who cam e into the on five acres The Camer­ has been much in the tried to end the parade of Nixon." picture after police and the ons who live nearby have news. autograph and picture Savjno pointed out Mrs borough could not agree Stuyvesant Merchants Protest Parking By Amy Divine space all day that shoppers must be granted the ing about this for three tion before a determina­ The merchants of might otherwise use. Teamsters Union to which years now I think Mr tion may be made Bruno Stuyvesant Avenue Seemingly, there is no Public Works personnel Jaqua ought to either build Associates are to help in besieged the commission' room on-site to park these belong, and further that or at least make the area making the survey . meeting Tuesday to pro­ vehicles. John LaFaso of the Great West Life As- look presentable 1 know Members of the Board of vide relief from the the Lyndhurst Men s Shop surbance Co. w ho holds the economic conditions are Education and Super­ crowded parking condi­ asked when and where a policies will not insure bad but he ought to be intendent Eli-A. Kane with tions there which is hurt­ conference with police and part of a community's em­ compelled to make the secretary Aguslino Hottino ing their business. board officials might be ployees. it must insure all place safe for people to met in caucus to talk over An ordinance setting a held in order to find a solu­ of them. work across and attrac­ possibilities in the Town one-hour parking limit was tion to all-day parking on Under the plan handi­ tive." said Guida Hall for additional Board introduced and spokesmen the street which also keeps capped children of employ As a result of the com­ of Ed space in the upper said beauty parlor owners customers from the stores. ees will receive benefits in­ plaint Jaqua has obtained rooms w'hen vacated by objected it takes at least Police Commissioner definitely Cost to the copies of the local property the Building and Fire In- an hour and a half to per­ Honald Bogle said a sur­ township of this plan will maintenance ordinance sj^ctors No definite con­ form their services and the vey shows that some of the be $14,900 a year or ap-, and hopefully will clean up clusion was reached one-hour lim it would hurt cars parked all day belong proximately $1,240 a the eyesore Members of the Board of A wrestling tournament trophy was presented the townships Parks and Recreation their business. to some of the busi­ month. It was reported that Commissioners were un­ Department Commissioner James Guida as the l.yndhurst-sponsored wrestling teams won The large number of nessmen on the avenue Guida complained that Community Development decided on how to react to the Wayne Invitational Tournament at Wayne Hills High School on January 10 Presenting trucks and cars parked on Public hearing on the or­ the property across the funds for restoration of the the proposal of the Bergen the trophy to Guida is Coach Tim O'Neil while Bantam champ Michael iVLuca, center, the street by workmen on dinance will be held on street from the shopping library building have been County Department of En­ stands by. Photos by Det Tom Geary the Senior Housing Unit February 9 plaza, owned by Jaqua En­ refused at this time but gineers to widen Schuyler has come in &r criticism The board has enrolled terprises. is in deplorably that a survey of the income Avenue beginnirig at Ht. 17 at several previous meet­ ihe full complement of poor condition with rocks, of residents of the area in order to facilitate pas­ Police Tow 70 Vehicles INDEX ings, since they take up township employees to the broken glass and debris must be made and the re­ sage of garbage trucks to 24 Pages prescription plan under strewn all over. quest for funds resub­ the baler in North Arling­ Police report having 70 tices were placed in the Editorials...... 6 which fam ilies of township "I have been complain­ mitted with this informa ton It was reported that vehicles towed from local local paper notifying resi­ Cable 3 Guide 6 NOTICE employees will be able to North Arlington council streets all over town as dents to keep roads clear HBO...... 20 The January meeting of pay only $1 for a prescrip­ House Ransacked members are opposed to they were left on the public of cars after a snowfall Classifieds 22,23 the Lyndhurst Planning tion. When questioned on the widening but there roads despite pleas by both and stating that if they - Real Estate 20.21 Board scheduled for last why all employees are en­ In a break-and-entry re­ away Value of the con­ seems little the local com­ police and public works were found on-street, they Obits 19 Wednesday night was ad­ tered in the plan. Finance port filed on Monday the verter was given as $50 munities ttan do to prevent commissioners that those would be towed away so Vagabonding 12 journed because of the bad Commissioner John resident of a house near The resident had been the county program, which whit have driveways place the street cleaners and Medical Directory 16 weather. The next meeting Gagliardi replied that un­ Kingsland Avenue and away for a few days She would make a four lane their cars in them after a snowplow s could do a thor­ Dining Out 17 will be held at 7:30 P.M. in der binding arbitration in Eighth Street reported her reported entry to the pre­ highway out of the present snowfall so public works ough job of cleaning and Beauty Aids n Town Hall on Wednesday, the police contract all ben­ place ransacked and an mises was made through a two-lanes Carucci said he personnel may clc<*n the clearing the roads Sportswire 13 Feb 10. efits obtained by police HBO converter taken cellar window 'Continued on t’ agc4 roads of snow Several no­ Page 2—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882 No Pipe Dream For This Lady

toilet facilities for the m i­ Rep. M illicent Fenwick, Mrs. Fenwick and President Reagan in his successful New Jersey grant workers. who aspires to a seat in the Savino also were closely Of her candidacy for the United States Senate, allied with former U.S. campaign. senate Mrs. Fenwick said made an appearance on Sen. Clifford P. Case when A former model and magazine editor, Mrs. ■ she was (the program was At 71 this woman is a scrapper, filled with energy and just Cable 3 of Meadowlapds he made his first run for Fenwick has established a taped last Friday) almost aching to become a senator from New Jersey In the United Cafclevision and was the senate. An underdog in reputation for her unflag­ certain she will be a can­ States Senate. Her name is Millicent Fenwick. She is greeted by the show's the cam paign. Case de­ ging energy and the care didate. presently a congresswoman. She was interviewed on Cable moderator. Carmine pended upon volunteers she has exercised in carry­ Mrs. Fenwick is a mem ­ 3 by Carm ine Savino, an old friend. The interview will be Savino. like Mrs. Fenwick and ing out her responsi­ ber of the Stevens family, seen at 9 p.m . on Jan. 20 and again on Jan. 27. The m an who Mrs. Fenwick and Savino for his successful bilities. She laughs over one of th£ oldest and most I may oppose Mrs. Fenwick for the Republican nomination is Savino are old friends. campaign. the fact among the pre&igi\jus in New Jersey. Rep. James Courter. He will be interviewed Friday by They were appointed to the As one of the most publi­ farmers in the southern The SteVens family settled Savino on Cable 3 at 9 p.m. New Jersey Civil Rights cized figures in the House part of the state she is in Hoboken before the Rev­ Photos by Annette Savino Committee by President of Representatives, Mrs. called "Outhouse Millie" Eisenhower and worked Fenwick is noted for her olution. Stevens College of together on that commit­ independent stands. She because she fought for and Technology is named for tee for several years. was a warm supporter of obtained the provision of the family.

46 Park »

Quality fashions at discount prices... g* ALL SLACKS O s20 s30 s40

P urch asin g f t S tudied 1 S a t till b P M A special freeholder committee will review w edding guide county purchasing prac­ hOUR . Mo i Won tices at the request of a . i W k # Freeholder Doris & bottom :T') i BlnomtKMt A;»- Mahalick, who asked for the committee after she said her requests for a re­ port on short weight in some county purchases lew had not brought results 3-fli Hatchbick. equipped wsttf 14 Ii. 4-cyl eng . 4-tpd nun m trans men rk. Spin » tr|. pwr disc brakes. trt . «t»l dri*t. indtp. from the acting county tusp . lid dbwn rear st . radio console, re* t side window delouer purchasing manager. I rust pieotmi Not in stock! List Puce >4945 T R W VI AGFACIK INVITATIONS 4 MAGIC CARPET Noting that there has TRAVELS • Wedding Invitations been an adm itted 35 to 125 326 Hackensack Si • Social P rin tin g pound weight shortage, Carlstadt. N.J. ALCHl’S PRINT IN G she recommended today ^ ■ ■ C 933-0282 5Glen Rd.. Rutherford an im m ediate investiga­ 935-4606 j f ; So service fees tion, rem edial action, re­ Small & Large Huns 1 Complete travel service imbursement recovery of f i l l CONCORD 0 L funds due the county as a otos. I MAC, Brawi Price includes: New ’81 FAIRMONT T t X E D O K ’ - ,„to 4-4ooi Soioo, THOMAS result of the short weight, ^ ---n r ¥W <-er> *■*** I 1 1 crl. Mg.. i» t» appointment Sports complex 460-8100 North Arlington Call: 438-5168 matter and make recom­ ROUTE 17 RUTHERFORD.9 3 5 - 2 4 0 0 i mendations to the Board of rFREE AT THE SPORTS COM PLEX • Opm Daily on 9 s . l 1,11 | p . Freeholders. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 3 Gr ant Awarded C ommunities Chamber Elects Aanensen Commissioner Jerry Jersey receives under the Passaic River waterfront. Ted Aanensen has been Award for leadership and in New York and Boston Fitzgerald English of the elected the new Chairman service to the school. and national seminars in Federal Coastal Zone Man­ 3. City of Elizabeth (Un­ State Department of En­ Florida and St. Louis. agement Act. Although ion County) - $15,000 to de­ of the West Hudson-South Aanensen is married to vironmental Protection Bergen Cham ber of Com­ this Act was unanimously fine the development the former Gayle Eggen of Other Cham ber Officers today announced (DEP) reauthorized by the Unit ed potential of a site on the merce, it was announced New Hampshire. They include: Guy Savino, the awarding of seven Lo­ recently by Dave Carlson, States Congress just one Arthur Kill waterfront and have three children: Mat­ Leader Newspaper, Lyn­ cal Coastal Grants total- year ago. President Re­ to prepare a plan based on Chamber President. thew, 5 reta and Timothy. dhurst; Regina Earle. ling $103,000 to municipal­ agan has proposed the results of marketing Aanensen has been a The fam ily resides in Earle Electric, No. Arling­ ities in six counties for eliminating all future fund­ and land use studies. member of the Chamber Kearny. ton; Robert Magullian, coastal projects under the M agullian Heating. ing for coastal m a n - 4. Beachwood (Ocean since 1968 and served on An active church mem­ federally funded New Jer­ Kearny; Frank Jablonski, nagement activities. County) - $10,000 to de­ the Board of Directors for ber, Aanensen attends the sey Coastal Management G ille s p ie Gillespie. English velop plans for a water­ 10 years. He is a partner First Baptist Church of Ar­ & Program Grants were Kearny; and Carmen noted that this year alone front park. with his father at lington where he is Super­ awarded to the Bergen Aanensen s a kitchen re­ Torsiello, C&J Glass D EP had received local 5. Pine Beach (Ocean intendent of the Sunday County communities of proposals totalling close to tail business specializing School, a teacher and a Works, No. Arlington. C ounty) - $8,000 to prepare Lyndhurst, North Arling­ in quality custom kitchens Newly elected to the $900,000 for projects in a plan to expand an exist­ member of the choir. ton and Kutherford. Chamber Board of Direc­ more than 40 municipal­ ing beach and picnic area and interiors. The firm is Other outside activities Kearny (Hudson County). tors are: Paul Morgan. ities. She said tht the De­ to allow increased public located at 142 Midland Av­ include U.psala alumni Newark (Essex County;, enue in Morris Hardware. partment hopes to fund access to the waterfront. K earny. functions (for which he re­ Elizabeth (Union County), many of these projects in Aanensen was bom in Kearny; Tom McGuire. 6. Port Republic (Atlan­ cently received the Cita­ Beachwood and Pine future years but added, Neptune and his family Worthington Pum p Corpo­ tic County) - $5,000 to pre­ tion for Service Award), Beach in Ocean County, "“We will only be able to do m ov^i back to Kearny ration. Harrison; Joseph pare a plan to develop va­ the Kearny Optimist Club Port Republic (Atlantic so if the Congress con­ when he was three years DeJacomo, CPA, No. Ar­ cant m unicipally owned and the Kearny Cluster of County) and Sea Isle City tinues to oppose the Presi­ old He attended Kearny lington; W illiam Boyle. waterfront property into a Protestant Churches. (Cape May County). dent by supporting funding Jr.. Monsanto Company. picnic area and boat dock. schools, graduating in Aanensen began his for coastal management 1962. In 1966 he graduated Kearny. Anthony Cifune. The grants, adminis­ 7. Sea Isle City (Cape business career at age activities,’’ The Commis­ from Upsala College in King Vending. Lyndhurst. tered by the Division of May County) - $5,000 to eight when he enjoyed sioner went on to say that East Orange with a degree Hewitt Decker. P S. Klee. Coastal Resources of the prepare a plan for a park helping his father who was she strongly favors legisla­ in Labor Relations and Ec­ & Gas Co.. Kearny. Ed­ State Department of En­ on Townsends Inlet. then starting his own re­ tion now before Congress Ted Aanensen onomics. In college he ward Madzy. Badische vironmental Protection For further information m o d e lin g business. He to use revenue from off­ belonged to Alpha Phi Corp.. Kearny; John Kile. (DEP) under the Local on the Local Coastal “I look forward with optimism to the future joined the growing com­ shore oil and gas explora­ Omega, the national ser­ Western Electric. Kearny Coastal Grants Program, Grants P rogram , please pany full-time in 1966 As tion and development to of our Chamber. Working together we can vice fraternity; traveled Clarice Grinnell. Equity provide local governments contact John R. Weingart, part of his continuing fund block grants to states continue to build a strong organization to meet extensively as a member Savings & Loan, Kearny; with 100 percent funding as Deputy Director of DEP’s education. Mr Aanensen for activities traditionally the industrial, commercial and retail needs of of Upsala's well-known Harry Moscatello. S&W seed money to plan pro- Division of Coastal Re­ attended American In­ conducted under Coastal our community.” Aanensen at his induction as choir; and received the Waste. Inc Kearny and jects which help to further sources, CN 401, Trenton, stitute of Kitchen Dealers Zone Management, the Sea chamber president. prestigious Gold **lt" Jack Bagoon, Spring Air State coastal objectives. N.J 08625 Specialist Training Schools Grant Program and fish­ Mattress. No. Arlington These m ight include in­ eries research, develop­ creasing public access to ment and conservation the waterfront and creat- programs. ing waterfront parks, re- The seven local grants vitalizinog under-utilized NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN A RETIREMENT PROGRAM awarded under the Supple­ waterfront districts, re­ solving dredging and ment to the Third Year Coastal Implementation dredged spoil disposal Grant are . problems, mitigating coastal hazards, and con­ 1. Passaic River Water­ tributing to wise planning front W alkway (Bergen for the best uses of limited and Hudson Counties) Start building an empire waterfront lands. $35,000 to develop a plan for a riverfront pathway English noted. for jogging, walking, bicy­ The Local Coastal Grants cling and general public of y o u r own today ! Program is a crucial com­ access in North Arlington, ponent of the State’s Riv- Kearny, Lyndhurst and erlands Renaissance Pro­ Rutherford. gram because it provides 2. Newark (Essex Coun­ seed money enabling mu­ ty) - $25,000 to conduct a nicipalities to begin the feasibility study to de­ You may have ajbrtune process of waterfront re­ termine options for re­ vitalization.’’ development and to de The Local Coastal velop prelim inary design Grants Program is funded plans for a portion of by a federal grant New downtown Newark's when you retire!! Alcoholic Families (Even if you already have a Pension Plan from your present place o f employment) If you grew up in a home Enrollment is limited to with one or more alcoholic 11 persons for each group, parents, you may have and only to adult children wondered how you might of alcoholics. START NOW - PAY LESS TAXES SAVE A LITTLE EACH DAY - BUILD A FORTUNE have been affected by your Meeting times: Morning experience. As a child, you G roups, 10:30-12 Noon; were taught "not to wash Evening Groups, 7:30-9:00. Starting January 1 st. everyone is eligible for a tax deductible To ensure our depositors the best and most responsive return your family linen in pub­ Meeting Place: Room Individual Retirement Account (IRA), even if already covered on their investment. National Community offers both a Variable lic." You grew up thinking 212, 15 P a r k A venue, by a Pension Plan. Ah individual can contribute up to $2,000 Rate and a Fixed Rate Plan you were different, unique Rutherford. each year, a married couple with one working spouse up to and alone. L e a d e r: T h o m as W. $2,250 and a married couple with both spouses working up to Variable Rate This workshop will in­ Perrin is the adult child of ,000 - and it's all deductible from your taxable income that IRA depositors who select a Variable Rate account will earn troduce you to other adult two alcoholics. He is in year. Even your interest income is tax deferred until you current "Money Market” rates. Our variable rate account will children from alcoholic private practice as an al­ retire and begin withdrawals. It will pay you to begin your IRA be adjusted monthly and pay a rate equal to the average of 90 families. Fine persons who coholism counselor in Account now! The tax deductible benefit mean&.tb^ part of day U.S. Treasury Bills for the previous month feel and think the way you Kutherford. your yearly contribution will actually come from your tax savings. do, who deal with prob­ Registration and Fee: Fixed R ate lems in sim ilar ways. Dis Workshop lee for*'the six cover how your role in IRA depositors who select our fixed rate account will be session^, $50 in advance. your fam ily m ay have af­ It’s easy to start building a fortune for your future. With as little guaranteed th e 30 month U.S. Treasury rate fora period of 18 fected your adult develop­ as $10 you can start a National Com m unity Bank IRA Account months. ment. Learn the dynamics and enjoy the benefit of tax deferment and long term interest of fam ilial alcoholism and compounding; a combination that’s hard to beat! Y ou can Whether you prefer the flexibility of money market rates, the its after-effects. Work on make contributions weekly, monthly or even once a year. No guarantee of high fixed rates or the ability to mix plans as a changing your direction to Memorial Day was first matter how you m^ke your deposits, they are tax deferred until hedge against changing markets, the choice is yours at avoid repeating the family made a legal holiday in retirement! National Community. pattern. * New York in 1873. Stop in today and see the professionals at anv National Community office or call 845-1455 for detailed information OIL PAINTINGS ALL SUBJECTS CHECK THE CHART FOR YOUR FUTURE :RSEY 1 LARGEST GALLERY IN NEW JERSEY The chart below shows what you would have if you started an IRA Account today Lithographs & Prints P re se nt Years after Establishment of Account Photos Painted on Canvas Age Stock & Custom Frames 1 year 2 yrs. 3 yrs. 4 yrs. 5 yrs. A ge 60 A ge 65 Age 70 $14,618 $1,216,043 $2,248,709 $4,145,902 COMPLETE FRAM ING DEPARTMENT 25 $2,259 $4,810 $7,690 $10,944 30 2.259 4.810 7.690 10.944, 14.618 653.950 1.216.043 2.248 709 35 2.259 4.810 % 7.690 10.944 14.618 347.996 653.950 1.216.043 40 2.259 - 4.810 7.690 10.944 14.618 181.462 347.996 653.950 | art galleries 45 2.259 4.810 7.690 10.944 14.618 90.815 181.462 347.99b 50 2.259 4.810 7.690 10.944 14.618 41.475 90.815 181.462 r o y o le 55 2.259 4.810 7.690 10.944 14.618 14.618 41.475 90.815

500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst (All figiires are based on a $2,000 yearly contribution and an assumed rate of 12%. The figures are for purposes of comparison 438-3075 only ar d not guaranteed). Federal Law requires the imposition of an interest penalty if withdrawals are made prior to maturity

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tanmjM nwiwM to Page 4—THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1982

Snow Removal Notice Snow - Anyone apprehended plowing, shoveling, or Bruno’s Report snow blowing onto the public streets will be Since that tim e, additional (Continued from Page 1» Development Commission issued a summons under Chapter X X II, Sections information has been re­ Scenes date of activities per­ (HMDC) representative in 1-2, causing public nuisance. quested on several occa­ \ formed by Bruno Asso­ Commissioner Pezzolla s sions, with the last such The following streets are emergency access ciates, Inc. for the Town­ office, and the Township request on October 29, streets according to the Revised Ordinances of ship of Lyndhurst during Attorney has been in­ 1981 Working with Mr the Township of Lyndhurst, Chapter VII, Traffic 1981. vestigating. Suggested is a Perry that information 7-3.2 Schedule II: Community Development plaque and small park was secured and for­ Chase Ave. Bruno Associates, Inc. enar the site to com­ memorate the historical warded in order to secure Second Ave. has been preparing vari­ the funds. ous Community Develop­ happening. (The historical Page Ave. Originally, it was ment applications for Lyn­ site is the old Canadian Ten Eyck Ave. planned to enter the Fern dhurst since 1979 but has Car and Foundry Co., Valley Brook Ave. Avenue Project for Flood not represented the Town­ where the BlackTom ex­ Control Funding. How­ Stuyvesant Ave. ship in the Regional Meet­ plosion took place during No parking is allowed when the road is snow ings. Commissioner World War 1 ) ever, m unicipal funds for the plans were not avail­ covered. The Police Dept, will have all cars, Pezzolla and Jardine Ren­ Green Acres able prior to the deadline illegally parked, ticketed and towed at the owners nie are the official repre­ A P r o g r a m P a r tic i­ in August. It is believed expense. sentatives. Frequently, pation Interest Form was that Flood Control Funds Township residents are asked to make every these representatives are filed in March of 1981. Al­ ternatives for various will still be available in effort to remove cars from streets during a required to promote, in the Regional Meetings andin means of developing 1982. They will be re­ spowstorm, in particular on dead end streets and Committees, specific ap­ Marin Oval were supplied, quested If Comfft unity De­ the following courts: plications which they did but no decision was velopment funding permits Bogle Court very successfully. Our rep­ reached in 1981 the plans and specs to be Kennedy Court resentative was prepared Bus Trips For Youth finished in time. At that time, the application will Louise Court to outline the Library and One Thousand Dollars be prepared. Manor Court Fern Avenue projects at ($1,000) was appropriated Handicapped Anthony Court the October meeting of the by the State of New Jersey Southwest Region, but the Recreation Regina Court for use in 1981. The cost of deadline date was set the buses for the planned A $1,000 grant and a Sollas Court back. trips did not come within $7,883 grant was received Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla, DPW Applications listed are the prices approved by the by Lyndhurst in 1981 The those which were prepared State Repeated efforts $ 1,000 grant was im­ by a Bruno Associates rep­ were made to use the fund­ plemented and sent for Parking resentative with informa­ ing. but it was not possible payment, which has not tion secured from Town­ by the end of the summer yet been received. The (Continued from Page 1» r.ommissionerpezzolla an' ship employees, officials Recycling $7,883 grant did not start had complaints from some nounced that tne recycling or from other sources. Information was sup­ until the summ er, but it residents who live along center at 250 Cleveland Av­ From the applications plied on the new law which continued from June until the roadway that their enue is open every day and listed in 1980, the following has just been finalized. December Partial pay­ property would be affected urged all residents to bring were funded: Lyndhurst will be in a posi­ ment has been received as well as the fence along bottles and alum inum here Health Center Water tion to be credited with re­ and a request for a budget Queen of Peace Cemetery. for recycling. No news­ Drainage Correction. cycled material, but a extension into 1982 was for­ A communication from papers are to be taken $14,000; Health Building. more extensive program warded to the Department the Bergen County office of there but if residents con­ $30,000; South Bergen may be required later on of Community Affairs. We HUD approved of naming tribute their paper to a Mental Health. $13,500. in the year. hope to be able to secure the community room in the regular collector they are and Health Building Youth Programs use of the funds to March senior citizen housing unit asked to give the PW Dept, 31. 1982 Basement, $27,500. The YCCIP for Street after Nick DeLeo . the number of pounds giv­ The Passaic River Fenc­ Beautification was ap­ A $1,000 grant was ap­ Four bids for supplying en for recycling in order to ing and the Youth Aware­ proved in late 1980 and ran proved for Lyndhurst for janitorial services to the help the town receive a 1982. and we would like to township buildings were grant. ness applications were not into 19811 with approx­ use the funds to continue submitted and referred to funded. imately $36,000 received the original handicapped Guida. commissioner in Basic T raining In 1981, the following The original application recreation program until charge of parks and public Pvt. Robert C? Mailon. Community Development was prepared by Bruno As­ the summer. *?A larger property and Township At­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur applications were pre­ sociates and assistance grant was not approved, torney George O. Savino Mallon of Lyndhurst. has pared: was supplied on the Addi­ although an appeal was for review and award. Bid­ completed basic training Health Center - Base­ tional Narrative to con­ taken to the highest level ders and their charges at Fort Knox, Ky. ment, $25,000; Railroad tinue the program. YCCIP in the Department of Com­ are: Controlled Cost Main­ During the training, stu­ Property Drainage, was. however, discon­ munity Affairs. tenance Co., $29,500; A-l dents receive instructions $50,000; Rehabilitation of tinued. although it was Maintenance Associates, in drill and ceremonies, Stuyvesant Avenue, $3,600; rated as one of the best Bus Stops South Hackensack, $3,450 weapons, m ap reading, Fern Avenue Drainage such projects in the Coun­ A list of bus stops has mm per month; Tamara tactics, m ilitary courtesy, Correction, $720,000; and ty. Work was given to been sent to New Jersey Carpet Cleaning Co., Lyn­ military justice, first aid, Repair of Library Ex­ young people who per­ Transit through the dhurst. $25,000, and Bull­ and Army history and terior, $143,000. formed beautification and Bergen County Transpor­ dog Maintenance Inc., of traditions. Twelve Thousand Five improvement projects in tation Office. We checked Bloomfield. $24,960. Mallon is a 1976 gradu­ Hundred Dollars ($12,500) the Township. In addition, the Township, located1'the A temporary budget was ate of Lyndhurst High was approved for the materials were supplied stops, di.d^the meas^ adopted at $1,266,200 School. Health Center, but the through the program. urements and prepared all Railroad Drainage and the Information, job de­ ofthe papers.,The nine (9> Stuyvesant Avenue Re- scriptions and requests for ora stops are valued at ap­ Little League habiltation did not qualify. summer youth employ­ proximately. $54,000 Registration dates for registration fee Parents, The Library Repair and ment was given to Bergen Bus the 1982 Lyndhurst Little encourage your child to Fern Avenue are current County in March of 1981 The 16b II Application league season have been join! projects extending from Young people were as­ for a bus amount to $10,747 ann o u n c e d - 8-year-old 1982 through 1984 signed to various depart­ was prepared with Mr boys may sign up for T- The Annual Dinner- Bergen County is now ments during the summer, Mahasky of the Depart­ ball and boys 9-12 years-of- Dance sponsored by Little requiring that an income but we did not receive a ment of Recreation and the age. for Little League, on League will be held on Sat­ survey be taken to qualify count or total funds al­ Youth Center in January the following dates; Mon­ urday. Feb. 13, from 7 these projects as reaching located. and February of 1981 day. Jan. 25. 6-8 P.M.; P.M. to 1 A.M. at the Sa­ low and moderate income Local Public Works Commissioner Pezzolla Wednesday, Jan. 27, 6-8 cred Heart Social Center. people. We have prepared The pcoject on Valley and a Bruno Associates P.M.; Thursday. Jan 28. 655 Valley Brook Avenue the survey and will send it Brook Avenue was com­ representative appeared 6-8 P.M.; Saturday Jan in Lyndhurst. Tickets are out to the appropriate pleted. although the final before the screening com­ 30. 10 A M -Noon. $17.50 per person - $35 per areas if approved* by the certification has not been mittee in Hackensack. No­ Additional sign-up dates couple. This fine evening Board of Commissioners. made. Four Hundred Six tice of the approval of the will be held on February 1. of food, spirits and dance Bruno Associates, Inc. will Thousand Dollars bus. application was re­ 3. and 4. all from 6-8 P.M. for you means much organize the lists, send out ($406,000) was approved, ceived August 31. 1981. but and on February 6, 10 needed support for Lyn­ the surveys and tabulate and it will be necessary for the date for receipt of the A M -Noon A ll re g is ­ dhurst Little League. If the results. the Board of Com­ bus has not y et been estab­ trations will be held at the you are interested in atten­ Police Equipment missioners to determine lished l^andeU's building on Court ding this gala event, con­ Our office worked with uses for any remaining Personnel - Avenue near the Shop-Rite tact as soon as possible: Lyndhurst Police Repre­ funds. The entire allocated Intergovernmental Shopping Plaza. Boys Mickey Kerner - 933-5481; sentatives on safety equip­ amount has now been re­ Services Grant must bring their birth Camille Bello - 933-6578; ment, traffic safety bureau ceived from the federal At the suggestion of the certificates. There is no Fred Sabato - 438-7284. and juvenile assistance. government. Board of Commissioners to Because of reductions in Flood Control seek a grant to assist in Five-Year-Olds Registration funding, none of these ap­ Projects improving personnel prac­ Children who will be five years of age by plications was approved. The Copeland Avenue tices in *he Township, a December 31st and children up to age seven Information on a possible Drainage Project received meeting was arranged, ap­ grant for police overtime a grant of $100,000 in 1980 years, who are entering the public schools for plication prepared and to curb drunken driving The project was completed grant secured. It provides the first time, are to be registered at any has just been supplied to in 1981, and we prepared $2,750 in federal as­ public school in the district any day during the Police Department. and sent the necessary in­ sistance. but the results the week of January 25th. Neighborhood voices and data to Trenton should be worth a great A„birth certificate is required to be sub­ Rehabilitation deal more. mitted at this time. Please bring immuniza­ An application to the tion record. Your child must have complete Bergen County Economic Carucci Asks Help immunization before entering school. Development Department We are anticipating some changes in our was filed on October 12, Too little is known about one of the County’s kindergarten enrollment for this coming 1981 for planning„ studies most dedicated facilities, the Cerebral Palsy Cen- September and, through your cooperation, s t u y ve s a n t a venue! ter, Bergen County, Inc. We all have a vital stake we can learn at this time how best to plan for Valley Brook Avenue and in its continued operation since it has helped Kidge Hoad in the amount some 1800 special children to date, the coming school year. School assignments of $11,000. Delayed re­ of ju.ooo Delaved re- Your generosity will enable the Center to con­ will be made through the mail at a later peatedly, an announce­ date. ment is anticipated in rtrid- tinue therapies to children of the community who Parents should keep in mind that children February. are physically handicapped, also those who have within these age limits are to be admitted Historical learning disabilities, and for those with speech defects. only once during the year, and then, only The Application for His­ until October 1st. torical Site Review to the Additionally, its craft program will continue to At registration time, you will receive three State of New Jersey was serve those individuals unable to adapt to the forms which must be completed and re­ returned with suggestions rigors of employment. . turned to the school as quickly as possible. for resubmission. it would —Public support will beoe requested through appeiappeal The first, re: immunization is required by have required extensive letters,etters, while volunteers will ni=™place Coinr'-'— Banks ’ in State La\v. The second, re: kindergarten research and the securing local places of business starting February 1st readiness will be a help to us in setting up a of information and facts Also, preparations are now under wav for the program for your child. The third, re: medi­ ™ “«' T*8 OajsWbe neMore w S k S b a « £ cal, will enable the nurse to provide services which may be needed by your child. basic problem of the value * i .. Shopping areas, Yours sincerely, of the site and future use Theref°re, I, personally am asking that you was not resolved. Meetings y°ur fullest support to this worthy CfifUse. Photos By John Healy Eli A. Kane Superintendent of Schools were held with the Mayor Joseph Carucci Hackensack Meadowlands * r : .-- v a i u c c i Town of Lyndhurst, N .J THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 5 North Arlington Health Board Elects Peter Biondi Would Ban ‘Killer Bullets’ Peter Biondi, a member Congressman Joe Min­ other officials, including Patrolman Charles piercing bullets simply purpose for the bullets, of the North Arlington ish (11th District, N.J.) President Reagan. Casserly as grim remin­ should npt be made at all. ” which are made exclusive­ Board of Health since 1979, will sponsor a bill to ban ders of the dangers which Although the new bullets ly to be capable of killing The only purpose of has been elected board so-called “killer bullets” law enforcement officers carry a disclaimer that people. this new kind of bullet is to president. which can penetrate bul­ face daily. “ The citizens in they are intended only for kill human beings, said i f we act quickly on The election took place letproof vests. many of our towns here in the use of law enforcement Minish. “ Nobody should be this legislation, we can put January 14 at the re­ L The subject of a January New Jersey have collected officials, no police agen­ distributing this vicious a stop to these killer bul­ organization meeting. He 8 report on the “ NBC Mag­ funds to buy their officers cies are known to have kind of invention.” lets before they circulate succeeds Walter DiSalvo. azine” television program, bulletproof vests, and they purchased the equipment, widely among criminals,” Also assuming office as the new types of bullets The West Orange Con­ do not want to see their which is working its way said Minish. “ We must not vice president was Donald are specifically designed gressman cited the recent gifts m ade worthless by into the market. let these things become a Perlee. to pierce the kind of pro­ killings of New Jersey these pernicious bullets," Minish finds no possible real threat to our police or Health Officer Ruth tective clothing worn by State Trooper Philip said Minish. “Armor- legitimate s p o r t in g our citizens.’ «r Dawson Ruth serves as police officers and some Lamonaco and Jersey City board secretary. Biondi, a native of Lyn­ dhurst, has been a North Jewish Organizations Arlington resident for 30 AT THE PIKE years. A form er borough Hold ‘Super Sunday’ councilman, he is current­ There were 150 volun­ Jewish communities KEARNY ly a member of Bergen teers from Greater Clifton- throughout the world Community Development. Passaic representing local Through a pledge to the In taking office, Biondi synagogues, Jewish or­ annual L'JC, life sustaining said that with the coopera­ ganizations and institu­ programs are provided to tion of the board of health tions working for the sec­ thousands of individuals FAMOUS he anticipates that the ond annual Super Sunday through agencies such as health officer will be add­ phonathon January 17 schools, homes lor the ing several new health pro­ The all day phone blitz, aged, family services, grams to those already in part of a national effort in community centers and operation. Peter Biondi behalf of the United Jewish other facilities. Appeal, took place locally Super Sunday included four two-hour phone ses­ DRESS Lung Association Offers Free Program at the Jewish Community Center. 199 Scoles Avenue, sions from 10 a.m. to 6 A free educational pro­ send one of its program More than 2.000 children Clifton. On Super Sunday, p.m' Fach session was grammer parents and other consultants to parent- die each year from breath­ volunteers across the na­ preceded by a 45 minute adults in contact with teacher meetings, day ing in foreign objects such tion contacted their fellow orientation. SALE young children on the dan­ care centers, pre-natal as candy, nuts, buttons, Jews ofering them the op­ gers involved in the inhala­ clinics, baby sitter ser­ pins and sm all toys. portunity to make a com­ tion of foreign objects is vices. nursery schools. V s For information on mitment for Jewish sur­ SANfTAS and Other Wallcoverings now available as a service and any and all groups scheduling this Lung Asso­ vival through a gift to their of the Bergen-Passaic serving the needs of pre­ ciation program, contact local compaigns. Lung Association. school and school age the Bergen-Passaic Lung InClifton-Passaic. the 30%,.60% The organization will youngsters. Association in Paramus by United Jewish Campaign calling 843-4111. of the Jewish Federation SAVINGS In Stock — No Waiting of Greater Clifton-Passaic is the prim ary means of support for vital human­ 230 HARRISON AVE itarian services among the HARRISON people of Israel and in 4 8 3 -1 0 2 0

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\ m : ------— £hc J trailer CableS • ••• the local origination (EonimcrcialMid M il TH BrM -frS ITeaber K > \ l t * North Arlington's Offidol News pope r Official Newspaper 157 Ridge Rood, channel you’ve been waiting for of lyndhurst since 192.1 North Arlington. N.J 251 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 991 1839 998-3306 Tel 438 8700 - 8701 Monoginq Editor — Beverly.wturphy Murphy Show. Bobby. Thursday Jan. 21 11 A.M. Mothers Matter 10 A.M. Bingo. 7 P.M. “Fin, 8 A.M. “ Meadowlands John Sanders, Kelly with Kay W illis. Fur, Feather.” • Last Kutherford • Carlstadt • ‘82 ” New? magazine with Murphy. Noon-5 P.M. Satellite fea­ John Sanders. with John Savino. 11 A.M. “Social Security.” tures. Janet Sloane’s aero­ ahr Nruis tCrafor 9 A.M. “Drop In." Joseph 8 P.M. Fathers’ Forum, . Ben Michaels, Beverly bic dancing 1 P.M . f m • of Rutherford • F. Job. Kay and Ben Willis. 5 P.M. “Meadowlands leader- liters Murphy. 8:30 P.M. Episcopal Per­ Official Newspaper Of 10 A.M. Bingo. O fficial Newspaper Of Rutherford Noon-5 P.M . Satellite fea­ East R utherford and Carlstadt John Sanders, Kelly ‘82.” John Sanders. spective 38 Ames Avenue tures. Janet Sloane’s aero­ Publication Offices Murphy. 6 P .M . The Beverly 9 P.M. “Drop In.” Joseph Rutherford, N.J. 07070 bic dancing P.M . 12T Humboldt Street, East Rutherford 1 Murphy Show. Total Lux­ F. Job. Office Manager - Agnes Luke 11 A.M. Mothers Matter. 417 Second Street, Carlstadt 1 5 P.M. “Meadowlands T *l 438 -51 00 Kay Willis, (repeat). ury. News Editor, Carol Romeo *82.” John Sanders. Wednesday Jan. 27 Noon-5 P.M. Satellite fea­ 7 P.M . Polonian Hoar with € P.M. The Beverly 8 A.M. “ Meadowlands tures. Janet Sloane’s aero­ Chet Grabowski. Murphy Show. Bev Goes (•uy Savino. President bic dancing I P.M . 8 P.M . High School basket­ *88.” Nows magazine with . M a d . 5 P.M. '‘Meadowlands ball. North Arlington vs. John Sanders. 7 PA1. “Living the Good 9 A.M. “ Drop In .” Joseph UJaUtngtonNow In Its John Savino, Amy Divine ‘82.” John Sanders. Wood-Ridge. Third Y«ar Life.” Rodale Press. Editor it Publisher News Director 6 P.M. The Beverly 9 P.M. “ Drop In.” F. Job. Publication Offices 7:30 P.M . Joe Abate’s Murphy Show. Kathleen Donovan. 10 A.M. Bingo. 25^ Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J VR . Cornell Sports Wrap-up. 1 • \d>eriising Director Charismatic Society John Sanders, Kelly Tel. 438-8700 8 P .M . Nick Tutini’s Show­ Tuesday Jan. 26 Murphy. 7 P.M. Accent on Racing. time. Bob Marks, handicapper. 8 A.M. “ Meadowlands 11 A.M. 8:30 P.M . W illiam Pater­ 7:30 P.M . “Fin, ‘82.” News magazine with Noon-5 P.M . Satellite fea­ son College News Maga­ John Sanders. tures. Janet Sloane’s aero­ Fur, Feather.” Outdoors zine. with John Savino. 9 A.M. “ Drop In.” bic dancing 1 P.M. 9 P.M. “ Drop In.” G o o d Neighbors 8 P.M . Tom Longo’s Sports Kathleen Donovan 5 P.M. “ Meadowlands Carmine Savino. Desk. 10 A.M. Bingo. *82.” John Sanders. 9 P.M . “ Drop In .” Joseph John Sanders, Kelly € P.M. Tbe Beverly In tne mountains of disaster tempts. F. Job. Monday Jan. 25 Murphy. Murphy Show. Computers news which are hurled at us daily One young woman took hold of 8 A.M. “ Meadowlands 11 A.M. Blood Bank ap­ and You. by the media glimmer very often the life preserver the helicopter ‘82.” News magazine with peal. 7 P.M. The Front Page. notes which continue to spell out was dangling above her. Bat it Friday Jan. 22 John Sanders. Noon-5 P.M . Satellite fea­ Interview. the often heroic motivations of our soon was realized she did not have 8 A.M. “ Meadowlands 9 A.M. “ Drop In." tures. Janet Sloane's aero­ 8 P.M. Professional bic dancing 1 P.M . Wrestling presented by neighbors the strength to keep her hold. She ‘82.” News magazine with Carmine Savino. 5 P.M. “Meadowlands Baron's Drugs. seemed certain to lose her life John Sanders. 10 A.M. Bingo. Suffering from serious burns 9 A.M. ‘‘Drop In .” Joseph ‘82.” John Sanders. 9 P.M. “ Drop In.” when she lost her grip. But a John Sanders, Kelly now *.re two North Arlington F. Job. Murphy. 6 P.M. The Beverly Carmine Savino. firemen, Charles Kokosny and young man. who was watching WilliamCi .vickThese men are vol­ from the shore, plunged into the unteers who are dedicated to ser­ water and dragged her to safety. vice of their neighbors. When a In the water itself another heroic woman was trapped in a fire that drama was enacted. Six survivors raged through her home they of the wrecked aircraft clung to a braved the inferno in a futile effort piece of the wreckage that was to rescue her. They will be months still above water The helicopter Don Hackett DEAR FRIEND: recovering from the bums they dropped a preserver near a man Despite the turmoil and uncertainty that beset suffered who seemed more alert than the the savings industry during the past year, The volunteer firemen rush to rest. comments Equity Savings evidenced growth...achieved the aid of their neighbors any time The man turned the preserver through progressive management and aggre- the alarm rings. They face danger over to another of the survivors. sive strategies, and more importantly, through continued customer loyalty and unflinchingly and are proud to do He repeated this until five were • • • support. We enter 1982 in a positive mood, so without compensation. saved. When the helicopter re­ about 1981 with total assets in excess of $262 million. The horror of the Washington air turned for him he was gone. On behalf of the officers, board of directors, disaster was tempered somewhat These acts show the deep sense and staff of Equity Savings I thank you by the courage displayed by of caring and courage that dwell in for your faith and patronage. We all look forward to enjoying the new year_ rescuers. The stricken plane was the human breast. The best we can w ith you. still settling in the icy waters of dowhen these acts are performed the Potomac when helicopters ar­ is to salute them and offer our Cordially, fj / - rived and began heroic rescue at­ heartfelt thanks.

Donald S. Hackett, President Byrne’s Box Score S kiw iy fr No matter how Brendan Byrne's to swell enormously. Under his apologists say it the two terms he regimes thousands were added to STATEMENT served as governor did nothing to the public payroll without demon- OF CONDITION restore New Jersey's credibility stratable results of better service December 31,1981 around the country. for the public. New Jersey's reputation is one Byrne observers say he was born ASSETS tor backwardness and vice. It was under a lucky political star. He -Cash on Hand and in B a n k s ...... $3,860,040.92 rederal Agency Securities...... 5,608,674.14 9,468,715.06 not a reputation recently acquired. has been in public jobs almost all First Mortgage L o a n s ...... 228,260,449.12 It was there when Byrne won his of his career. As secretary in the Other Loans and In v e s tm e n ts ...... 13,935,267.94 first term. A remark of a hooligan Meyner administrations, as a Federal Home Loan Bank S t o c k ...... 2,020,000.00 Federal Savings & Loan Ins. Corp. Reserve . . . . >...... 212,823.74 whose conversations were being prosecutor and as a judge, he has Office Buildings & Equipment Less Depreciation ...... 3,722,837.88 intercepted by law enforcement never faced the rigors of wringing Other A s s e ts ...... 5,241,957 26 officers that Byrne could not be a living out of the economy. TOTAL ...... $262,862,051.00 bought was the centerpiece of his This background was scarcely campaign the kind to fit him for the "Mr. Clean.' his admirers backbreaking labor of being gov­ called nim ernor in a state with the tremen­ After eight years the record dous problems faced by a corridor shows that Byrne failed dismally state like New Jersey. to eradicate the bad reputation Byrne's biggest failure was his LIABILITIES New Jersey bears around the failure to impress the state that in Savings ...... $207,498,277.39 Escrow F u n d s ...... i ...... 844,312.91 country. Instead of a hard-hitting Trenton was a governor who was Mortgage Loans in Process ...... 323,519.00 presence in Trenton he portrayed working in their interests. With New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency ...... 845,579.00 a playboy who did not hesitate to Byrne as governor there was Advances From B a n k s ...... 40,400,000.00 Securities Sold Under Repurchase Agreements...... 5,206,210.02 leap ot any opportunity to leave always doubt that the state had a Deferred I n c o m e ...... 631.460.00 the state, these trips, no matter governor who really cared. Other Liabilities ...... 2,721.166 68 what excuse was given for them, One thing Byrne did accomplish: Reserves & Surp lus...... 4,391,526.00 did nothing to enhance his reputa­ he left such a record that if Tom TOTAL...... $262,862,051 00 tion as a man who cared for the Kean, the new governor, puts in a people he was supposed to repre­ 40-hour work-week as governor the sent. people will bless themselves and Byrr.e allowed the state budget ’ think it a miracle.

Henna’s Appointment DIRECTORS Herbert H Newton. Chairman. Robert P Batson, Vice Chairman; Robert N. Garrison; Donald S Hackett Walter B Mintz: William Myles. Felix J. Rospond; Edward H. Trevenen, Past Chairman; Directors Em eritus Appointment of Thomas Henna, Kean’s choice to succeed Robert Robert J. Keenan; William R. Wilkinson; Richard Froelich, Counsel; Stephen P. Radies & Company, Auditors Essex County Republican chair­ Mulcahy as director of the sports man, to the cabinet post of Com­ authority, should the job become OFFICERS Donald S. Hackett. President; William E. Vanderberg, Executive Vice Pres.; Clarice Grinnel. Senior Vice Pres missioner of Community Affairs, open. and Treasurer; Rose Marie Conlon. Vice Pres.; Richard S. Copeland. Vice Pres.; Robert W. Mullin Vice Pres gives Thomas Kean his first lever Donald B. Taylor. Vice Pres.; Agnes Aird. Secretary; Evelyn W. Bettens, Ass t. Vice Pres. - Branch Manager According to reports that have Wayne S. Hackett. Ass t. Vice Pres; Margaret M. Osborne. Ass t. Vice Pres.; Laimon Seglins, Ass t Vice Pres in th e operations of the been heard often Kean and Renna Ruth S. Kraenzlin. Ass t. Sec.. Sadie Mugavero. Ass’t Sec and Ass t Treasurer Marie M. Zeitler. Ass t. Sec Hackensack Meadowland De­ discussed the possibility he would velopment Commission. succeed Mulcahy. Recently, the MANAGERS * Catherine R. Klecha: Joan M. Martin; Arthur R. Midgley. Kathleen L. O Shaughnessy; As community commissioner name of Lawrence (Pat) Kramer There6a G. Rome: Rose Marie A. Wagner Kenna becomes chairman of the was mentioned as that of the man HMDC. Kean’s next step will be to • most likely to succeed Mulcahy. appoint an HMDC commissioner The maneuvering by the Re­ who will also become a member of publicans gives an indication of the Sports and Exposition Author­ the great movement that the elec­ ity, a post to be vacated by the tion of a Republican governor will resignation of Michael J. Breslin. cause in the patronage set-up Henna has been much interested around the staite. Republicans are in th e operation of the convinced they will not-suffer from KEARNY • NORTH HALEDON • SUSSEX • VERNON • BUOO LAKE • HAMBURG • MARLTON meadowlands agency. For months unemployment for the next four Member FJJ.U.C. '. ■ ■ ■ ' C*’3 jj'if it has been rumored that he will be years at least. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 7

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Sizes S-M-L-XL off 50% 4 Colors Available MANY ITEMS INDIVIDUALLY MARKED AT GIVE AWAY PRICES DATS ONLY! Thors, Frl, Sat, Mon Jannary 21,22,23 & 25 SORRY: NO CREDIT SLIRS, NO LAY-A-WAYS NO GIFT CERTIFICATES Page 8—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 Meadowlands Chamber To Honor Four

"The Meadowlands Center for the Performing and honor him for his in­ mittee, Joseph Bonanno, Chamber that normal Chamber of Commerce Arts as the Outstanding credible dedication. Those also spoke in glowing channels of recognition will he honoring 4 outstan­ .Citizen1 of 1981; Robert w h o know the terms about the selection seemed inadequate. Bob ding individuals at its An­ Carpenter, the man who Meadowlands story know of the Outstanding Athlete helped to lead the Cham­ nual Dinner Dance at the helped carry the football that he has been one of the for 1981. “ There are many ber over some rough Meadowlands Hilton Hotel Giants to their first play­ leading lights during the tremendous athletes who hurdles during his two on February 20th, an­ off berth in 19 years as the past decade. His guidance perform regularly in tjie years of service." nounced Jim Brennan, Outstanding Athlete of and'perseverance form the Meadowlands, but few can Rossi, who continues to Chairm an of the 1982 An­ 1981. and Robert Rossi, foundation of the argue about the contribu­ serve as both a director nual Dinner Dance Com­ the Vice President of the Meadowlands Miracle.' tions that Rob Carpenter and member of the made to the 1981 Giants. mittee We re particular­ National Paper & En­ Breslin served as Chair­ Chamber's Executive The addition of Lawrence ly excited about those who velope Company and out­ man of both the HMDC's Committee, also serves as Taylor, Byron Hunt and w e r e n o m in a t e d and going Chairm an of the Development Board and a Trustee for the New Jer­ Bill Neill m eant a lot, but chosen to receive the out­ Chamber's Board of Direc­ the Sports Authority's sey Symphony Orchestra. it was Carpenter who lead standing awards for 1^82 tors a§ the Outstanding Meadowlands Arena Con­ Outgoing directors Phil the long-suffering Giants Thev are the kind of people Businessman of 1981. struction committee. Teitel of Secaucus Animal who have helped to make to the playoffs. " Carpenter "E a c h in his own way Hospital, Dan Brachfeld of the Medowlands what it is "Mary Jane Linzalone," and his wife will make the has. either directly or in­ Bellemead Development toda> said Brennan, "is the type trip from Missouri City. directly. contributed to the Corporation. Joseph of person who quietly but Tfxas tq attend the Febru­ Those named included growth ajid development G6rdoii of Public Service remarkably breaks down ary 20th gala. ‘His atten­ Michael .Je m Breslin. of this region." Electric and Gas and Vir­ barriers to effect change. dance is going to add a an attorney with the Rich Fritzky, Executive gil Schiavone of William A m ajor cultural center special flavor to the eve­ Hackensack based law Director of the Chamber Bremmer Agency also will, for the performing Arts is ning," said Bonanno. firm'of Breslin. Hertin & said that Jerry Breslin be honored. Lel’ore and a,commission­ being developed in was literally everyone's In a break with tradition, Tickets to the February er of "both the Hackensack Rutherford because of her candidate for the Outstan­ the Cham ber turned to its 20th Meadowlands Cham­ Medow lands I H'velopment perseverance and it prom­ ding Public Official. own outgoing President ber of Commerce Dinner Commission and the New ises to have a dramatic Award. In light of the fact and Chairman of the Dance are being sold at Jersey Sports & Kxpositon impact on the entire that he has regretably but Board, Bob Rossi, and $135 per couple. Any in­ vWhurity. uv.the OuUtand. Meadowlands communi­ The sparkling beauty of the snow storm's was captured by John Healy’s camera. It understandably decided to named him the Outstand­ quiries can be directed to ing Public Official of 1981, ty." belied the discomfort caused by the wintry blasts which hit the zero mark during the step down from his ing Businessman of 1981. the Cham ber office at 600 Mar\ Jane Lin/alone the The Chairm an of the Week of The Arctic Revenge. Meadowlands commission Joe Petzko, Rossi's suc­ Washington Ave. in Kxecuti\T‘\|irector of the post, we would be remiss if Chamber's Sports and Ex­ cessor, suggested "he con­ Carlstadt or by calling 939- William Carlos Williams we failed to publicly thank position Authority Com­ tributed so much to this 0707.

Although IV w if an>"- pi'oplr still believe that cars going more than 1 "> miles an hour could cause cows to dry up m th*> fields they passed, the amount of facts and fancies in many peo­ ple's heads about our highway and the vehicles that use them, could be surprising. People once believed fast People now think heavy For example, few Ameri­ cars could cause cows trucks pay for their cans may realize just how they passed to go dry. share of highway damage. sorry a state our interstate highway system is in. In fact, almost three-fourths of it is already obsolete by modern road standards and the Federal Highway Ad­ ministration (FHWA) esti­ mates that the system is wearing out at an annual rate o f .'> 0 percent faster People say a than it is being replaced. tax that would put the The FHWA goes on to People sometimes think the burden of repair costs report fully 60 percent of way to pay for road repair is on trucks would be ex­ the nation 's m ajor roads are to raise the tax on gasoline. pensive to administer. IRA is under rated only fair and ten percent fall into the poor travel more miles per year. American Railroads, whose category How the repairs will be members have a competitive You may not realize how financed may afford other interest in this issue, point much it can cost to repair surprises Most states charge out one possible solution- the Equity those roads In 1977, the fuel taxes on each gallon of the weight-distance tax. FHWA reported that, ex­ gas sold and registration and This is a tax based on the cluding routine maintenance other fixed fees. S urpris­ weight of the loaded vehicle expenditures, states needed ingly, while a heavy truck and the number of miles it over $18 billion to offset does use more fuel than a travels. .Such a tax distri­ tax-deferred deterioration of the inter­ car, that doesn’t mean the butes the burden of high­ state system and will need fuel tax paid by these heavy way repair costs in propor­ some $f>7 bilhon over the trucks is enough to offset tion to the damage caused. next '^0 years to meet the damage they cause. A Some might say such a tax similar needs on non-inter­ study J^y the Department of would be hard to adminis­ umbrella!!!” state roads. Energy found that fuel ter, but most states already The cause of this rapid consumption—and hence require heavy trucks to and expensive deterioration fuel taxes—increase only report mileage for the ■'Now every wage earner, even those who are participants w ould com e as a surprise n o m in ally as w eight in ­ purpose of collecting the in an employer-sponsored retirement plan, can make tax- even to some of the creases above 50,000 tax owed on fuel consumed deferred contributions to their own Equity Savings' highway- planners who pounds. Heavy trucks cause within the state. Many Individual Retirement Account . . . and earn a high-yielding helped build our roads orig­ more damage, but pay little states also -require mileage rate while building -for a secure future! inally. Most highways were extra fuel taxes. Increased reports to collect a propor­ ‘Come in to any Equity office and we’ll discuss the new built in the 1950s and fuel taxes fall most heavily tional registration fee. It changes in the tax laws and how they can most benefit you! 1960s to accommodate on the vehicles least respon­ should be a simple task to "Come to Equity . . . and get it all!” automobiles and trucks that sible for highway damage— use such reports to compute Cordially, seldom exceeded 50,000 cars and light trucks. Regis­ and collect a weight-dis­ pounds. Now, trucks weigh­ tration fees are fixed tance tax. ing as m uch as 80,000 charges and don't account That could cause an end pounds use our roads. That for the much greater mile­ to a lot of unpleasant causes an astounding 500 ages that heavy trucks travel. surprises for motorists on D onald S. Hackett percent more damage per The experts in transporta­ America’s roads and at President mile—and heavier trucks tion at the Association of America's gas stations. Open your Equity Individual Retirement Account right now .... and protect your money under our tax-deterred umbrella! To gain the absolute maximum benefits from the new IRA regulations, you should invest the most you are allowed, up to $2,000 of your annual income, up to $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse, and up to $4,000 if you're part of a working family. Also, if you're about to receive a lump-sum distribution from a qualified retirement plan, you can “roll over" all or any part of The discovery of acupuncture is attributed to Emperor Shen Nung of China, who, it is it into an Equity IRA within 60 days. You'll be a lot richer for it said, also compiled the first known list of effective herbal remedies around 2700 B.C. if you do!

Annual 10 20,. 30 Investment Years Years Years $2,000 Individual » $41,474 $181,460 $ 653,941 $2,250; married couple, non-working spouse $46,658 $204,142 $ 735.683 $4,000; masried couple. Insurances*0*® ; two wage earners $82,949 $362,920 $1,307,882 These projections are based on a 12% annual interest rate, compounded daily to yield 12.94% and are tor illustrative purposes only. The actual rate you receive at time of investment may be higher or lower No matter which IRA plan you choose, all contributions -- and the interest those contributions earn •• are fully.tax deferred until you retire", when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket! Equity Savings will offer both a high-yielding variable rate and s r o t e A * c * a fixed-rate certificate to give you the flexibility you want, while INSURANCE = maximizing your retirement income. TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED Come to Equity Savings and open your tax-deferred umbrella! ‘ Your retirement may begin as early as age 59V2 or as late as age 7 OV2 . INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! STOP BY OR CALL FOR DETAILS!! The $1500 tax deferement has been raised to $2,000 per year. And the new law YOUR INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT e ffe c tiv e Jan 1st. 1982 extends the e le g ib ility to ALL working people. IS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE F.S.L.I.C. to m i l 'ra's 3 ver^ va'ua^ e shelter that while limited to a relatively small amount $2,000 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels doe to compounding of earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement. And you pay no tax on this until retirement CALL US FOR DETAILS Eam tu S aving* Savino Agency W M And Loan Assopiation J

"Alert Insurance Service“ KEARNY OFFICE: 583 K»»rny Ave. • 9910101 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J. Other Equity Savings Offices in Sussex-Wantage. Vernon, North Haiedon. Budd Lake. Hamburg, and Marlton 438-3120 Member F S L I C THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 9

transportation basic to everything w*. use effective use for future $3,500 Vehicle Gives 80 Miles Per Gal. We must change our way and I doubt if we'll be generations,” asks of using energy and we ready to meet the chal­ Guthrie who is the father must seek out energy al­ of three young children. How would you like to displayed the car at the predict their use in and many other energy studies past also attempted to har­ lenge in years ahead if we ternatives. Where pos­ own a vehicle which holds recent meeting of around the city at this at Gateway. ness wind power but due to don't conserve now, While Gateway's deputy nine gallons of gasoline, sible, Gateway will pursue Gateway's deputy super­ superintendent admits that Gateway’s Advisory Com­ time. For instance, an energy the then state-of-the-art, g*ts better than 8S miles energy conservation to its intendent contends. some people may look mission. One commission­ Gateway National Rec­ grant is in the works to the project was not work­ per gallon, does up to 80 maximum, Guthrie em­ upon his bright yellow er, who owns an auto agen­ reation A rea’s deputy su­ install solar panels to heat able. G uthrie f oresees phasized. fiberglass vehicle as a toy, miles per hour and is com­ cy in New Jersey, took a perintendent has been con­ water at one of the three- petrochemicals being used fortable, even for a person Why this adamant con­ he looks at it as a serious test drive and was im ­ cerned about energy con­ story brick 'buildings on Where feasible. Gateway in far greater quantities attempt to promote energy who is more than six feet pressed by the one- servation for several Floyd Bennett Field. The has used bicycles for in­ cern? for food production. With conservation. He sees t a l l a n d w e ig h s 200 cylinder American-made years. The O PE C embargo Park is also exploring park transportation, and it the population curve going pounds? Because if we don’t do it Gateway’s new car as not car. triggered his interest in ground water heating and wilj consider mopeds. straight up. worldwide, today, by the year 2000 we only a vehicle for transpor­ You’ll find that car at With talk of budget cut­ 1972 and since then he's cooling and is looking at Guthrie adm its security is how are we to be able to will face disaster. We must tation but as a vehicle to Gateway National Recrea­ ting mandated by Wash- done a lot of reading and two 30,000 square foot a problem and the lack of feed the world's population look at energy resources spur interest in the need to tion Area’s Floyd Bennett ington, why would research, m uch of it on his buildings as demonstration an acceptable image has in years ahead9 beyond their value as heat use energy wisely by his Field in Brooklyn. Gateway, the first urban own time. projects. There is no mon­ caused some people to re­ "Do we maintain the and transportation pov- and Gateway s Brooklyn Based on the car’s daily recreation area within the Consequently, he’s been ey for these projcts now, ject high-efficiency vehi­ same high levels of energy iders. Petrochemicals are neighbors usage, Gateway’s Deputy National Park Service, involved in or initiated however. The Park in the cles as a mode of personal use now or do we plan for Supt. John Guthrie says consider the purchase of a that theoretically, he one-passenger automo­ ATION AREA shouldn’t have to fill the bile? i t New Jersey *Tax Scam" gas tank until October of ’We were able to take iY UNIT L i Friends of Animals, the lation kills millions of which divides wildlife into 1982. advantage of an energy n riiiD non-profit, national animal animals outright and game and non-game When Guthrie drives to grant to pay for the $3,500 i protection organization erases permanently the species'* Don't the people and from Floyd Bennett car. Since we get close to IM t IMIOIOO w with offices in New Jersey, habitat needed by most know that the ecological Field and along Flatbush 800 miles for each fillup, it H PV 1C 1 m has called upon the state's species of non-game havoc called habitat m a­ Avenue, he’s used to fre­ was a good buy. residents rito to fall for the animals for reproduction nipulation is done on their quent glances from fellow 'Secondly, we plan to scam " currently being and survival She pointed public land, paid lor bv motorists and stares from use the vehicle to raise the publicized as a "tax write­ out that the $250,000 antici­ their taxes'1 pedestrians and others public's consciousness to off" to help wildlife. pated from the tax check­ "As Irlends ol animals waiting for a bus. the need to conserve our According to Alice Her­ off cannot conceivably with a respect for nature, But he adm its that he's natural resources. We rington, president of the counter the vast sums of we stand lor acknowledg­ delighted at the attention hope enough people will organization. New money spent on a policy ing the intricate rela­ since the bright yellow ve­ see the car and that we Jersey's hunters and trap­ that created the problem tionships ol all living hicle with three wheels, will attract enough atten­ pers, together with the in the first pice and wiTT things - plants, animals (Hie headlight, one door tion and be able to answer Game Commission which perpetuate it and humans - all ol which and one cylinder is questions about it so that they fund through license She asks. Is the New share the globe called Gateway’s way of letting the word will spread and fees, achieved a sup­ Jersey public so gullible as earth We must work to get the people of Brooklyn residents of the borough of plementary tax on 1981 in­ to think that $250,000 sup­ rid of the Gam e Commis­ know that the Park is pro­ Brooklyn will let automo­ come tax forms that will in posedly spent on 600 non­ sions. stop tax-support for moting efforts to increase bile maufacturers know Want a car that gets 85 miles to a gallon, can make up to 80 miles per hour and has only one fact be used to promote game' species and $6 mil­ the recreation of sport- its return on its energy that a car like this must be cylinder - and one seat? Try this $3,500 car which is in use at Gateway National Park in hunting at the expense of lion for tbout 30 game hunting and trapping and dollars and is attempting ex lored for mass produc­ Brooklyn. That's Deputy Supt. John Guthrie, a 'Six-footer, standing alongside the vehicle the ecology New Jersey species will preserve na help Mother Nature keep to make the public aware tion as soon as possible I he uses. residents are able to check ture'.’ Are the people sold the earth alive b> bringing that high mileage, one-pas­ see this vehicle as a pro­ off $2, $5 or $10 amounts on the idiotic concept ol to an end the burning and totype for vehicles in the senger automobiles are, Auditions Set For Whole Theatre for what the Gam e Com­ wildlife management flooding of our public indeed, practical. future,'1 Guthrie says. On Feb. 6, The Whole Young people between the instruction with on-stage mission has called The land, she said We'll continue to show He claim s he can see the Theatre Company will hold ages of 13 and 19 are rehearsal and perfor­ E n d a n g e re d a n d Non- off the vehicle every Park buying several more auditions for the Spring 82 eligible for the Workshop. mance experience. Each Game Species of Wildlife chance we get, adds the vehicles of this type, al­ Ensemble of The Student w h i c h c o m b i n e s student selected for the Conservation Fund She Junior Wrestlers deputy superintendent who though he is reluctant to Performing Workshop. professional-level acting course receives seven emphasized that "those weeks of in-depth who check the boxes on the Capture Tournament classroom attention which tax form will in fact make culminates in a public per­ an additional payment to formance at The Whole the state; it is not a write­ Commissioner James tration for the Lyndhurst Theatre Comapny, and off like the election return M. Guida. direcutor of the Little League will be held possible school tours checkoff on the federal tax Lyndhurst Parks Depart­ on the following days for Directed by Susan form ." ment is pleased to an­ boys 9 through 12 years nounce that the Lyndhurst Kerner, the Spring 82 The public has been told; old (Boys must be 9 before Jr Wrestlers enjoyed an OVER Workshop will center by the Game Commission August 1. 1982 < undefeated 1981 (8-0 * sea­ around the comedic love that the money will help „ Monday. Wednesday son and captured the scenes from Shakespeare “non-game" species of and Thursday. January 25. Wayne Invitational Tour­ Using the title. The wildlife through the hiring 27. 28. 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat­ nament at Wayne Hills Course of True Love Never of additional personnel, by urday January 30. 10 a m High School on Jan 10 $114 MILLION Huns Smooth". Ms. expanding education in the to 12 noon, at Landells Lyndhurst entered the Kerner says. The work­ schools, and by making an Field Also Monday. tournament with the low­ shop will be very contem­ inventory of species by Wednesday . Thursday. est number of participants porary. physically active, area of the state Ms Her­ February 1. 2. 4. from 6 to (351, however, sent 19 and involving for the stu­ rington points out that the 8 p.m. and Saturday. Feb­ of Sound, Solid dents. Shakespeare is wrestlers into the cham­ ruary 6. from 10 a m to 12 tax is designed to obscure pionship round quite relevant today in his, the fact that the Game noon, same place Individual champs treatment of the develop­ Commission routinely Birth Certificates are re­ were: Bantam Division (7- ment. conflicts, and bar­ spends large sums of.mon­ quired when registering riers in young love rela­ 8 years* Bob Marino and ey to increase the popu­ For further details, please Asset Strength I tionships " Mike DeLuca; Junior Divi­ lation of gam e at the call the Parks Department sion (11-12 yearsi Captain She says the production expense of non-game at 438-0060 Bob Farulla and In­ will consist mainly of m a­ animals. terial drawn from termediate Division (13-14 New Jersey currently Shakespear s comedic years) Tom Fagan. Paul spends about $6 million ev­ works, but that it wifi also Viscus and Jeff Schult Statement Of Condition ery year (received from include some dramatic Capturing silver medals December 31,1981 federal taxes i on "habitat material. were: Bantam : Scott Tis- manipulation ' to explode A professional teacher serie and J im Hi Id. Mjdget ASSETS populations of game and director, Ms. Kerner Division Jeff Somma. animals for hunters, she First Mortgage Loans ...... $100,638,988.46 is the associate artistic di­ Nick Giacche. ^rt Daub. said. THis is done by burn­ Other Loans ...... 1,599,054.82 rector of the Pennsylvania John Guise and Lfarius ing, clear-cutting forests, Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...... 849,000.00 State Company in AJlen- Hughes; Junior Division and bulldozing to iricrease Cash and Government Bonds ...... 8,860,687.02 town Her directing credits Chris Stoma. Anthony browse feed for deer, and Office Buildings and Equipment ...... 934,565.02 include “ My Sweet Yaniero and Dave Jones. by flooding to attract geese Charlie' for a recent pro­ Intermediate Matt Daub. Prepayment of F.S.L.I.C...... 121,272.01 and ducks, thus making duction by The New Jersey Mark Kanter and George Other Assets ! ...... 1,222,589.72 them readily accessible to Theatre Forum Gyzvelka Total Assets ...... $114,226.157.05 hunters throughout the Bronze medalists were In addition to actors, a state The reason New Jer­ Bantam Scott Hibbits, narrator who sings and sey - and the nation - is Midget: Dan Viscus Jun­ LIABILITIES AND RESERVES plays the guitar, and musi­ losing the vast majority of ior: Paul Giarusso. Frank Member Savings .. . . ."T...... $102,512,823.45 cians who play recorder or its wildlife species. Ms. Cicero and Chris Hughes Loans in Process ...... 1.021.750 00 flute and guitar, are Herrington explained, is and Intermediate Hob Escrow Payments by Borrowers ...... 900,694.49 needed. For further in­ precisely because this poli­ Dr. Jose Lopez-Isa Giarusso, Hob Other Liabilities ...... 3,137,092.46 formation call 744-2933 cy of "habitat manipu- Frangipane. Major Saleh Borrowed Money ...... 0 and Ralph Avalone Bergen Reserves ...... 6,653,796.65 In three age divisions Total Liabilities and Reserves ...... $114,226,157.05 Bantam. Junior and In Names termediate. Lyndhurst had three candidates for MVP President x OFFICERS DIRECTORS they were Mike DeLuca. Dr Jose Lopez-lsa has Hob Farulla and Tom HERBERT HOEXTER. Chairman of the Boaid HORACE F BANTA A WILLIAM REIDEL been named as acting ALFRED J PAOLINI, Vice-Chairman of the Board JOSEPH V Bl'OCHER GUSTAVE T RUCKERT, JR Fagan. president of Bergen Com­ THEODORE L VAN DAM, President EDWARD GUENTHER ALBERT F SCHOLZ, JR The Tournament field munity College until June EUGENE ZABRANSKY, Vice-President ROBERTK HARTMANN JOHN R SPEICH, JR finished as follows Lyn­ 30. filling a vacancy left by GREGG B VAN DAM, Executive Vice-President HERBERT HOEXTER JOHN TUCCI and Secretary THEODOREH MENGEL THEO DO REL VAN DAM dhurst, Wayne. Montville. President Alban Reid, who ALAN J COMPETIELLO. Vice-President and Treasurer ALFRED J PAOLINI EUGENEZABRANSKY Clifton. Little Falls. Wood has been on a leave of NELSON FIORDALISI, Vice-President ELAINE J. SCUDILLO. Assistant Vice-President Cliff Lake. Paterson and absence since Januarv 1. DOROTHY V TRACY, Assistant Secretary ADVISORY BOARD North Bergen 1982 JAMES J DEL PAPA. Assistant Treasurer BRADFORD W ILLCOX. Assistant Vice-President LITTLE FERRY OFFICE Raymond Bares The team is lead by Dr Lopez-lsa has been M anager Williams Avenue Office Charles Ulz Head Coach Tim O'Neil of at the college since 1968 ELIZABETH GLOGOWSKI, Assistant Vice-President Joseph Zabransky 11 years with Assistant He served as chairperson Manager Maywood Office MAYWOOD OFFICE Ruth Blakely PAMELA LINK, Assistant Secretary E. Grant Layton ENTIRE Coach Mike Rizzo The Pa­ ol the Foreign Language Manager Little Ferry Office HACKENSACK OFFICE Joseph C Zisa rents Association Presi­ Department and was later M ARJORIE L CHUP. Assistant Secretary EAST RUTHERFORD OFFICE Harold Paretti Manager Hackensack Office dent and Vice President appointed as assistand KATHLEEN MASON. Assistant Secretary STOCK are M r and Mrs Pete De­ dean of instruction He be­ Manager East Rutherford Office ATTORNEY Luca v came dean of instruction in ELEANOR CRAWFORD. Assistant Secretary ANGELINA SCRIBANO, internal Auditor Wir>ne, Banta & Rizzi Up-Coming Events 1980 and was recently MISSES & Vz SIZES Senior Citizens - The named as vice president of next scheduled Bingo the college for Lyndhurst senior He earned a Ph. D in citizens will be Monday, Humanities and a law Jan 25th, at the Parks De­ degree from Havana Uni­ POUHYSAVMGS partment beginning at versity in Cuba, and has and Loan Association 10 45 a m done graduate work at HASBROgCK HEIGHTS LITTLE FERRY HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Tickets will be available New York University and 181 Boulevard 201 Williams Avenue 100 Washington Avenue the University of Madnd 288-3960 288-5820 641 6755 LILLY'S only that morning for 25 998-5455 cents each Refreshments He resides in Hackensack HACKENSACK EAST RUTHERFORD MAYWOOD m s will be served following with his wife, Miriam, and 25 West Pleasant Avenue .. 355' i Esse* Streel 134 Park Avenue 6 Ridge Rd., North Arlington 843-5530 487 4944 933 6668 "B ingo.'’ their 15-year-old daughter. Recreation - Regis­ Lourdes. Page 10—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1982 Legislative Workload At Session End Questioned Cappy Named To Unit

some states have such re­ number of laws on the , Investigating MIA Legislative action on an necessary to take care of come law had to be signed strictions. books, and challenged the unusually large number of business needing attention by the Governor by Noon Legislature to repeal a law Congressman Harold Vietnamese retum d the re­ Jan. 12. If retum d by him Governor Byrne in his sue.” The record shows he > bills at the end of the sec­ late An the calendar year. ‘Cap" Hollenbeck (R-9th) mains of three military of­ 1979 Annual Message ex­ for every one passed. The ond year session of the The flurry of legislative with'fiis objections by that approved rfiore laws than next year he declared, has been appointed as an ficers, bringing to an end deadline, then the Legisla­ pressed concern over the 199th Legislature has re­ action on long lists of bills any New Jersey Governor. ex-officio member of the the ordeal of not knowing ture had to pass them as volume of laws being “There is no reason to con- sulted in questions about in the last three or four for three more American pssed He announced his tinue introducing including some which re­ House Task Force on the necessity, wisdom and meeting days also brought changed prior to the Noon thousands of pieces of leg- pealed obsolete statutes. American Prisoners and families. We received deadline. Otherwise the goal was to reduce the value of such activity, par­ queries about the working Mrsving in Southeast Asia. hollow assurances, once bill was considered to be ticularly by a lame-duck of the constitutional The Task Force, under the again, from the Vietnam­ pocket vetoed. Legislature and prior to a amendment approved by Legislation Extends Readjustment purview of the Foreign Af­ ese government that there The passage of numer­ change in governors. the voters last November fairs Committee, is the isno further knowledge of ous bills in the last few Questions include the to prevent the Governor arm of the House of Repre­ the whereabouts of our oth­ days of the session can Appointments For Vietnam Veterans reason for so much legisla­ from delaying action on sentatives charged with in­ er missing men. bills passed by the Legisla­ create such a volume for tion extends authority tion being introduced and James H. Purdy. Direc­ VRA appoinment must vestigating the fate of 2,500 "Simply speaking. I be­ ture. Since approval of the action by the Governor in a from October 1. 1981 considered in the last two tor of the Newark Veter­ meet minimum quali­ American Servicemen who lieve the information now months of a two-year ses­ amendment, all bills fol­ limited tim e that he may through September 30, fication standards non- ans Administration Re­ fought in the Vietnam War available through the De­ lowing passage were sign some bills without 1984. competitively (this may sion. applicability of the gional Office, has an­ and for which an account­ partment of Defense and constitutional amendment transmitted to the Gov­ adequate staff review, or include a written test for nounced that recently ing has still not been from the fam ilies of the approved by voters in No­ ernor on the same day or must pocket veto some leg­ Purdy stated that the some positions) for the signed legislation extends made. MlAs proves, that those as­ vember which established within 24 hours of passage islation which, because of VRA program has Im­ position The appointed is the authority for Federal Congressman Hollen­ surances are false. The a new tim etable for con­ The Governor had up to 45 inadequate tim e to con­ agencies to make Vietnam proved Vietnam era veter­ also required to partici­ beck received the appoint­ work of the Task Force," sideration of legislation by days to consider and act on sider desirable mod­ era veterans readjustment ans ability to obtain gain­ pate in* a program of ment as a result of his leg­ the Congressman em­ the Governor, and de­ the bills, except that bills ifications must wait for the apppointments. ful employment. The law education and training islative activities on this phasized. "w ill not be com­ sirability oi imposing a passed between the 45th new legislative session. allows agencies to hire which may include Originally established issue and on behalf of Viet­ pleted until a full account­ limit on the number of bills day and the 10th day Proposals are occasion­ eligible veterans without planned on-the-job train­ by Executive Order on nam W ar veterans. Mr. ing is, made according to that can be introduced late before the end of the sec­ ally made to limit bill in­ completion of a civil ser­ ing. correspondence March 26, 1970. the VKA •Hollenbeck introduced the internationally accepted in the second year of a ond legislative year, if not troduction by legislative vice examination. courses, school work, or a (Veterans Readjustment House Resolution desig­ standards of hum an decen­ session signed, became law auto­ rules which either fix a Veterans applying for a combination of these. Appointments) provides nating July 17, 1981 as Na­ matically if not vetoed by maximum number per leg­ cy Over 400 bills and resolu­ improved Federal employ­ tional POW-M1A Recog­ tions were introduced be­ Jan 11. the deadline day islator or establish a cut­ ment opportunities along nition Day and invited sev­ "Through my work with tween November and Jan­ before the end of the ses­ off date for- introduction in Free Concert At with training or education eral Ninth Congressional sion. On that date the Leg­ the second session year, former POWs I have be­ uary adjournment One for the returning Vietnam District former-POWs to come aware of the terrible reason for that number islature met as required to after which .special per­ era veterans. be his guests at Pentagon was that there were no leg­ consider vetoes, as well as mission or committee ac­ Westwood Center ordeals of those who have The previous authority ceremonies marking the islative meetings between scores of other bills. Any tion is needed. Such limita­ been held captivein South­ tor making VRA appoint­ Freeholder Joseph C. from the New Jersey occasion The Con­ late June and the Novem­ bills passed by the Legisla­ tions have never been seri­ east Asia in a most person­ ments ended September Carucci has announced Brass Quintet will perform gressman also cos­ ber election. Some of the ture in the last 10 days of ously considered by New al w ay." Hollenbeck said. 30. 1981 The new legisla­ that a trio of musicians a free concert at the Thom­ the two-year session, to be­ Jersey legislators although ponsored legislation au­ It is an absolute outrage legislation was considered as J. Riley Multi-Purpose thorizing Vietnam Veter­ to know that the possibility Senior Citizen Center in ans Week in 1979 and was exists that Americans may Westwood, on Jan. 27, at 3 recognized recently by the have been held s as pris­ P.M. New Jersey Chapter of the oners for more than 15 Vietnam Veterans of Freeholder Carucci, years. We cannot just America for his outstand­ liaison to the Bergen Coun­ write off the fate of some ing support and dist­ ty Office of Cultural and 2.500 brave servicemen inguished record of con­ Historic Affairs, said of and their families. My in­ cern." the scheduled perfor­ tent is to contribute to ef­ Upon accepting the Task mance, "Because of the forts on the Task Force to Froce assignment. Hollen­ generosity of Musicians obtain the kind of hard Local No. 248 in Paterson, beck noted that recent re­ evidence we need to de­ the people of Bergen Coun­ ports from Vietnamese mand a further accounting boat people" and other ty will once again be af­ from the governments in­ forded the opportunity to Indochinese refugees of volved. enjoy a free musical first hand sightings of Hollenbeck says that he event." Americans still being held will also introduce legisla­ in Southeast Asia have tion to establish a National According to the free­ brought the issue back to POW-MIA Recognition holder, the program will the forefront of national at­ Day in 1982 as another re­ be composed of brass mu­ tention, where it belongs. minder that we ae unbend­ sic spanning several cen­ Last Ju ly ." he said’ the ing in our resolve turies. Scheduled to per­ form in the program are College Offers Richard Garrick on trumpet, Kathy Creveling on trombone and Chris ‘Family’ Scholarships Wiljhelm on French horn.

‘This is the second such Bloomfield College has member pays full tuition announed the expansion of and all others pay one-half event in the past few of tuition charges beyond months to be presented by its Sibling Scholarship other grants or scholar­ the New Jersey Brass Program to include all members of a single ships for which he or she is Quintet. The Board of household eligible for fam­ eligible Freeholders looks forward ily scholarships. The ac­ to the possibility of future As with all other types of tion was taken in response institutional aid. Family programs for Bergen to the grow ing number of Scholarships will be avail County audiences," Caruc­ sibling, parent-dependent ci said. able only to citizens or per­ child, husband-wife. and manent residents of the Additional information grandpa rent-grandchild L.S and to students who may be obtained by calling combinations who are at­ maintain satisfactory the Office of Cultural and tending Bloomfield College academic progress: Historic Affairs at 646- simultaneously For more information 2882, between the hours of The scholarships are about the Fam ily Scholar­ 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Mon­ available to full-time stu­ ship Program, contact the day through Friday. The dents when a person is Financial Aid Office or the Thomas J. Riley Center is enrolled simultaneously Admissions Office at located at 100 Madison Av­ with one or more family Bloomfield College. 748- enue, in Westwood members. The first family 9000 “

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FINE FURNITURE MENS SHOP 512 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. Valley Brook«& Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst OPEN FRIDAY EVENING till 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 11

provide independent living Daughters Of Miriam for the residents The* Kothenberg Build­ ing embodies features which were beyond exist­ Addition Gets UndeiVay ing standards then and even now. according to A new addition to the Tower Building, adjoining Sidney Shelov and Shelov. and it was de­ Daughters of Miriam Cen­ the Kothenberg Building. James Tergesen created signed to carry the added ter for the Aged, Clifton, is plans for the building in a use that The Tower will in the course of construc­ Bodner said The Tower contemporary style, con­ generate. tion. will provide 35 beds for in­ forming with other exist­ Gurtman noted that the Arthur Bodner of Ridge­ firmary patients on the up­ ing Center structures. Pike construction is part ol the wood, president of the Cen- per floors and a ground Construction Co. of Pater­ Centers effort to Keep ter, and Lawrence floor conference center son is the general contrac­ pace with a growing de­ Gurtman of Clifton, chair­ This is the forerunner of tor mand on the resources of man of the Construction the much larger construc­ Shelov designed the the 60-year-old home for Committee, has announced tion project that will begin Kothenberg Building 15 the aged and at the same that work is under way for in 1983 after completion of years ago and both apart­ time provide modem, spa a $2 million, four-story the present $8 million ment houses. Daughters of cious acommodations for building, to be called The drive. Miriam I and IV which the tnfrrm aged Supreme Court Decisions Limit Bargaining And Grievances Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buell look on as Mayor Barbara looks on. Scott was honored for attaining the highest In the last four years, decisions restricting the workers suspended for any tions against such Chadwick presents son Scott Buell with a certificate award in scouting, the Eagle Scout Award. the N.J. State Supreme contractual rights of pub­ reason whatever with abuses The Legisla­ from the Governing Body, Scoutmaster David Skidmore Court has issued a series of lic employees. The New management no longer ture. in 1974. specifically Jersey Education Assn. having to show that any amended the bargaining Water Pipes Are Threatened By Cold devotes six pages of its disciplinary action is justi- law to permit employer monthly journal to reports fid. public employees can and employee to bargain The mild weather of De­ also consider lowering in- point the problem from sible to m inim ize the dan­ pense. However, the of how school employees be transferred at binding agreements on any cember has been replaced - ground water service lines outside the house. Says ger of pipes bursting in number of freezings which have been harmed by the management's will, which matter of m utual concern, by a blast of frigid tem­ in the Spring, if that’s Haskew, ' We urge cus­ some inaccessible spot. occur simultaneously can court's rulings no longer has any protec­ so long as State law did not peratures, causing water where freeze-ups occur. ” tomers to try to locate the The resulting leak can make waiting for a com­ The decisions have lim ­ tion against punitive re­ prohibit negotiations on pipes to freeze in the Hackensack Water Com­ freeze themselves. The mean serious property pany crew impractical ited bargaining and griev­ assignment the issue In 1978. th« State homes of many pany m aintains an emer­ number of company main­ damage and water wast­ Prevention. The per ances in the public sector After the Legislature Supreme Court overturned Hackensack Water Com­ gency switchboard to as­ tained inspection and age. manent solution to frozen to matters directly affect­ enacted the public nego­ the Legislatures mient. pany customers. Accord­ sist customers with ser­ thawing crews is limited Thaw pipes and meters water pipes is to properly ing the work and welfare tiations law in 1968. many saying the language in the ing to the company's vice problems. "Although and, u n fo rtu n a te ly , we by applying hot air from a insulate pipes and meters of the employee-hours. bargaining units had con­ law was not precise emergency switchboard, most freezing cases occur can t possibly aid every­ hair dryer, electric heater, and to protect them from salary, and fringe benefits, tracts containing protec­ enough over 200 calls have been within the home or inside one with weather-related or by using a heating pad drafts of cold air Even a reports the article, in the received from customers property lines, our staff service problems. We sug­ Open the water valve small draft can cause January issue of the NJEA to date, with more ex­ can offer suggestions to gest that the customer con­ slightly so that you will freezing Meters located in Review?- Everything else is ‘Smile, America^ pected before the end of customers on locating and tact a plum ber or welder know when thawing has unheated garages and management pre- the week. thawing the frozen sec­ to avoid delay." been achieved. If piping is basements should be rogative." the court holds, With the cold spell pre­ tion,” says Haskew. Below are suggestions not accessible it may be wrapped in newspaper or under which employees Poster Contest dicted to continue for the It is sometims difficult offered by the company for necessary to open a wall or other insulation materials. may not bargain protec­ next couple of weeks, wa­ to determine the location the cure and prevention of to call in a plumber. Under Pipes exposed to severe tions or use the grievance Offers Cash Awards ter company officials are of the freeze and who is frozen pipe problems. no circumstances should a temperatures should be in­ procedure to correct sulated with newspaper or abuses. urging their 145,000 resi­ responsible for re-estab­ Diagnosis. A complete blow torch or hot water be The Bergen County Den- vidually heating tape to prevent dential customers to take lishing water service. Ac­ lack of water service in a used on any frozen pipe or "School boards which _ tal Society has set Wednes­ All posters should arrive freezing. If frozen lines the necessary precautions cording to Haskew, the wa­ house can be the result of a meter. The intense heat want to intimidate, harass, day. February 3. as the at the executive office ol could cause the very break outside the house have to help m inim ize problems ter company's responsi­ frozen water meter or a or abuse their employees deadline for entry ol Bergen Mall Shopping you are trying to prevent been an annual problem, it with frozen pipes. bility for service lines ends frozen pipe leading from now have much greater Smile. America posters Center. Route 4 and Foiest Blow torches also present would be wise to lower ser­ “If freezing is an annual at the curb. The water .lie water m ain in the power to do so. the NJEA in a fourth annual contest Avenue. Paramus 07**52. a fire hazard. vice lines in the Spnng occurrence in your house­ meter and all piping v street to the house. An ex- Review reports. The pub­ leading up to the society's, by 5 p.rfi.'February 3 < ltionally cold meter or Freezing in underground For guidance in emer­ hold, certain preventive the bounds of the lic employer has been late-February dental Winning .posters and as pipe is most likely frozen. pipes running into the gency situations call the measures can be taken, " customer's property line handed a shillelgh health observance at many others, as space per­ Partial service in the house will require the ap­ company's 24-hour emer­ advises George M. and inside the house are In the first of a two-part Bergen Mall Shopping mits will be on display at house indicates that the plication of electrica cur­ gency switchboard at 487 Haskew. executive vice the responsibility of the series, the N JE A Review Center. Param us. the shopping center during president of the water freeze is located in a par­ rent to thaw the ice. This 0011 homeowner to protect details 33 cases, at least Co-chairman Dr.. Steven Dental Health Day.. Fri­ firm. “The first step is to ticular service line inside will necessitate* the ser­ from frost damage. one from every county, in Segal of Emerson and Dr day and Saturday Febru­ insulate household piping the house. vices of a plumber or If the customer can't which employees have re­ R o g e r S z a n t o o I ary 26 and 27 which also to protect against drafts of Cure. It is most impor­ welder. The company does High identify the location of the ceived questionable treat­ Hackensack said all chil­ will be marked by puppet cold air in unheated tant to clear frozen provide a thawing service freeze, the company can ment The article concerns dren in kindergarten and magic shows and a spaces. A customer should blockage as soon as pos­ at the homeowner's ex- send an inspector to pin­ only school employees, through fifth grade are continuing meet the -den­ Style abuses to State, county, eligible to compete for the tist opportunity municipal, and law-en­ $50. $25 and $15 cash By M arcia J. Czaya forcement workers are not !\issen- Hair Care & Beauty Directory awards which w ill be given Feeling out of condition'.’ treated in each of three grade cat­ Dunphy If you can t or won't set The court decisions have egories kindergarten and aside tim e each day for come in cases involving Grade 1. Grades 2-3 and Dr and Mrs AiA^ony FIRST LADY exercise, consider a once- state workers, teachers, Grades 4--5_ W Nissen ol Rutherlord SALON 81 a-week program. Swim­ police and firemen, and Where Professional Any m edium may be have announced tin en­ HAIR ARTISTRY ming. for example can county or municipal em­ Hairdressers Take A used to interpret the con­ gagement 1.1 then daugh­ give you a safe, thorough ployees. Because of the de­ Personal Interest In You! test theme. Smile. Amer­ ter. Maryanne to David workout and is an ex­ cisions. the New Jersey i T S f e s \ : » 0 • All Types Wigs & Wiglets Styled ica. and We'll Smile Back Dunphy. son ot Mr and S E N ftfl cellent way to start Education Association • Frosting & Streaking at You. on 12-by -18 inch Mrs Richard Dunphy also | Y S £ & A : Pe?manents ' CITIZENS • Expert Hair Cuttmg-Blow Cutting Don't throw out that claims public employees white or m anila oak tag ------^NO APPOINTMENTS re d u c e d ha res ol Rutherford MOH., TIMES.. WHO Special Prices For Senior Citi/ens worn-out emery board. Us­ unprotected by tenure can The artist's name, ad­ The brideelect an e\ LEADER IN HAIR CARE I Mor niure 9 8 • Tu m . Wad. . Frt B-8 Tuesday A Wednesday ing scissors, cut away the be fired on whim Am fair- dress. phone number, ecutive secretary with ;.iq FOR OVER 15 YEARS | Sat 8-5; Opati Sundays 8-2 Appointment edges and it will be good as dismissal clauses in ex­ Not Always Necessaiy school and grade should be uid Carbonic Corporation. new. Scissors, too. will be istence in employee con­ clearly written on the back Lyndhurst Her fiance 8 6 4 KEARNYAVENUE sharpened tracts are now worthless, 438-9864 of the poster graduated Irom Wv>t it says, according to the K E A R N Y • 9 9 1 - 9 8 0 0 9 3 5 - 0 9 9 6 You can save loads of Elementary school art minster College in New 223 S tu y m a n t Ave., Lyndhurst Association. calories just by removing teachers and nurses may W ilm ington. I ’ennsy l\an (Opposite Bowling Alley) a chicken's skin and loose Job evaluations can be use the poster work as via and is v^ith Sample pieces of fat before cook­ unfair or untrue as the em ­ school projects and submit Marshall Labs in Lyn­ ing The result will be a ployee now has no binding student entries collective­ dhurst dish with 85 percent less appeal procuedure. pa> ly Young artists also may A September 11 !982 MAGGIE VERAIER fat' raises can be withheld or ^ f f emu Coiffu 7£1 turn in their entries indi­ wedding is planned UNISEX HAIR HAIRCUTTERS Patti Bonura, Owner TUES. - SAT. 9-5 • Coloring • Cutting FRI. 8 • Perms • Styling OPENSUN.BYAPPT. • Frosting • Manicures e(c

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EARS PIERCED? Expert Haircoloring Latest Haircuts $ 4 OFF Super Styling Includes 24K Gold Perms • Manicures With Coupon Overlayed Steri-Studs SculpturectWails 1 and Clasps. Reg. frice $8 Pedicures Facials • Waxing All piarcinf pertomMd by axptriancad personnel undir profession** supervision, quickly and sately In lass than 1/SOthof asaconi. HAIR STYLING WITHA’PERSONAL TOUCH M ANS IM AGE CAPRICORN tfowi iu fp o il w ill enum the continued development and iucoeu HAIR CARE CENTER * Hair Stylists a 4 939-9681 (Jan Sam 'Jonh Zoo. 55 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST 155 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst Page 12—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882 Gung Hoy Fet Toy! chicken. Toss to coat arid let sit for 30 minutes. 1 medium cucumber, peeled, cut in half and 3 egg whites beaten until forthy Don't forget Monday. It is the Chinese start of a Now drain the chicken and discard the marinade. New Year. If you wish you may say, "Gung hoy seeded. Slice it lengthwise. 1 cup water chestnut flour or powder (That goes for the gin o r vodka, brother!) Add the '/4 cup chicken broth (guess LaChoy doesn’t Peanut or salad oil fet toy." That means. I have been given to chicken pieces to the beaten egg whites and toss 3/4 cup granulated sugar believe, "Happy New Year" in the Chinese make chicken broth) to coat. Place the water chestnut flour on a plate cup white vinegar tongue. '/i cup jvhite wine ‘/2 and use to coat the chicken. Put a half inch of the Yes. By all means greet the new year. Because '/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chicken stock (surely you have some in oil on a skillet and heat to 350F. Add the chicken the Year of the Booster is ebbing now and the '-4 teaspoon pepper the fridge) pieces a few at a time and brown on both sides. Year of the Dog is about to make its entrance. 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon .corn starch Drain. While the kitchen is filled with that de­ Hereabouts the Chinese restaurants, like the 1 tablespoon cognac (these guys know how to 2 tablespoons water licious fried chicken aroma place the sugar, very popular Jade Fountain in North Arlington live!) 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate vinegar, chicken stock, cornstarch mixed with and Clifton, will have special dishes and a wide 1 can (8-ounces) Bamboo Shoots (Guess who juice of 1 lemon water, monosodium glutamate and lemon juice smile for diners. Us'’ We may eat some Chinese makes 'em?) thin yellow rind of 1 lemon finely chopped and rind in a small pan and bring to a boil, and .pasta. ______. ______U cup thinly sliced green onions (white part 1 4 head iceberg lettuce finely shredded cook, stirring until the mixture thickens. Cut the But the Chinese make a big deal of their new only) 3 small carrots cut in thin strips drained chieken into 1-inch crosswise slices and year, just as others do. They say that folks born in place it on top of the shredded lettuce on a serving 3j cup cream or'half and half 1 2 large green pepper cut in thin slices the Year of the Dog - which arrives every 12 platter If necessary keep warm in a 200-degree 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 3 green onions cut into thin strips years - are affectionate, intelligent and ever so oven. Add the vegetables and the pineapple to the 1 teaspoon salt idealistic Dog people love crowds, are wise and ‘ ■2 can shredded canned pineapple sauce. Remove from heat and stir in the lemon 1 tablespooon minced fresh parsley 1 1-ounce bottle lemon extract talented, but are extremely short tempered - i extract Pour over the chicken. And Gung Hoy In New York's Chinatown the New Year is 3 boned chicken breasts, cut in half How to: Fet Toy! greeted with a parade, the ever present dragon, How to: Place chicken in a shallow bowl. Combine the Or just Gung Ho! dancing like mad and breathing fire, and fire­ Cut cucumber halves into thin slices. Set aside soy sauce, sesame oil, gin or vodka and pour over crackers Then everybody eats like mad. three-fourths of the slices; combine remaining By the way, the Chinese say it is hard luck to let slices in small saucepan with chicken broth and Polifly Savings Surpasses $114M the New Year come in owing money. They try to wine. Bring mixture.to a boil; remove from heat and let stand two minutes. Strain liquid, discard­ pay off all their debts before the New Year, 4680 cial services available,in member of the Federal ing cucumber slices and set aside. Thodore L. Van Dam, this opportunity to thank by their calendar, begins. President of Polifly Sav­ all of our members and the months and years Savings and Loan Insur­ But w here are the recipes'’ " you probably are ings and Loan Association friends who have helpd ahead. Van Dam con­ ance Corporation iFSLIC) muttering by now. with offices in Hasbrouck make 1981 another suc­ cluded. which insures accountsHo Patience, dear friends. 1 have some corkers, I Vagabonding Heights. Little Ferry. cessful year, and vow to Polifly Savings is a $100,000 Maywood, Hackensack continue offering the finest courtesy of LaChoy Food Products which cele­ [[ ______C ? By Guy Savino brates - and pushes sales - in headquarters in and East Rutherford, has and most up-to-date finan- Archbold. Ohio reported that the Asso- Flatten chicken breasts between sheets of cition has surpassed $114 Here is one plastic wrap, using mallet or rolling pin. Sprinkle 1982 WORLD'S FAIR million in asset strength as Good Fortune Beef Loaves & OPRYLAND-COUNTRY MUSIC CAPITAL chicken with ‘ 4 teaspoon each salt and pepper. evidenced by the HAWAII Ingredients: Melt butter ir a large skillet placed over low heat; institution's annual State­ KNOXVILLE & NASHVILLE K IK I H O L I 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce add chicken breasts and cook, turning frequently, ment of Condition pub­ WAIKIKI HOLIDAY 8B D A Y S DELUXE AIR TOURS - 6 D/lYS-5 HIGHTS . 1 :i cup sweet, sour sauce (LaChoy makes it) five minutes. Pour cognac over chicken and ig­ lish e d fo r the twelve-" 2 tablespoons Soy Sauce (LaChoy makes it) nite. When flames subside, remove chicken to month period ending De­ per person from 2 pounds ground beef plate; keep warm. cember 31, 1981. s559 double occ. plus According to Van Dam, 18 DAYS - S57li«fHM« 2 eggs, beaten Add bamboo shoots and green onion to skillet. *599 15% tax & service total assets now stand at 14 DATS-SIM*,™ Cook over low heat, stirring often, until onions iSMai 1 3-ounce can Chow Mein noodles (LaChoy an' all-time high of HI. «cc. pin I sirticij are tender but not brown Return chicken to pan mm HimMom cm*emu rmsi - nm jnsns makes them ) $114,226,157.05. with Inem ­ SAN FRANCISCO • HAWAII and add reserved broth mixture; cook, covered. U S VE6AS - 14 DAYS 1 teaspoon dry mustard bers' savings pjsting a per person I 14-ounce can fancy Chinese mixed vegetables 20 minutes over low heat Place chicken pieces on gam td $102,512,823.45 *998 Sson double occ. plus serving platter and keep warm. dW occ plus 10% lax & services (LaChoy makes them) ‘ Once again, our year- 12 BAYS - 3 ISLANDS *398 15% tax & service Reduce liquid remaining in skillet over high II teaspoon pepper end figures depict -growth, HONOLULUULU - MAUI • KAUAI heat until about ‘4 cup remains. Lower heat. Stir I 12 teaspoon salt strength and stability for •1069 10 DEPARTURES - MAY THRU OCTORER 1912 in cream, lemon rind, and 1 teaspoon salt Polifly Savings.” Van per person dbl occ May 26-31 Aug. 17-22 How to: plus 10% ta> & services Dam noted. June 8 -13 Aug. 31-Sept. 5 Simmer mixture for 3 to 5 minutes or until TOURS INCLUDE Round 1 July 13-18 Oct. 5-10 Crush the noodles and drain the vegetables. slightly thickened. Stir in reserved cucumber Our Directors, Officers July 27-Aug 1 Oct. 12-17 Aug 3-8 Oct. 19-24 Combine the sauces and reserve a quarter cup for and Staff would like to take i • Gniulties tnd Many 0'lX slices. Pour sauce over chicken and garnish with S TOURS INCtUDtD basting Shape into eight loaves Place in shallow parsley baking pan Bake at 350F for 50 minutes, basting SPCCIAL MOUP RATES TOUR INCLUDES: Round Trip Air First Class Hotel Accommodations You've seen the relatively simple LaChoy reci­ Helped hOSIMWCKSI for 2 Nights in Knoxville World's Fair Admission for 2 Days Scenic occasionally with the sauce. Should make eight NO “RUN OF-HOUSE OR Tour from Knoxville to Nashville Deluxe Hotel Accommodations for 3 pes But my favorites was collected by Craig STANDARD ROOMS USED Nights in Nashville Admission to Grand Ole Opry Performance 2 Day servings. Admission to Opryland USA Park Deluxe City Tour Including Homes of Claiborne of The New York Times and bears the Rutherford 1 * 1 SATURDAY A SIMMY Stars of Country Music Local Taxes, Service Charges, Entrance Fees Well, as you can see LaChoy feels, since it is D(PASTURES FROM HEVMK « JFK and Gratuities. Including Hotel Bellmen & Transfers (Motor Coach deceptively simple title of Lemon Chicken. Here Lyndhurst Police and DH1RNINS M l S Tour Includes All of Above, Excluding A ir, Plus Overnight good enough to hand out the recipes, to ask you to goes: firemen were called out to Stops In Virginia In Each Direction ) use their products My own advice is to pick out Ingredients: assist at a house fire at 138 ingredients w ith which you may have had some Highland C r o s s . 4 whole chicken breasts skinned and boned. I cing O - tV M experience. Otherwise try LaChoy until you find Kutherford. Sunday night 2 tablespoons light soy sauce. (How about TOURS• 108 RiDGE R0A0. NORTOSllNGTON. NJ 07032 better. when the home of Vidal 101 S IN E RO NO ARLINGTON giving our friends from LaChoy a break?) Ayala burst into flames (Hi} MI-4100 W I0R !tZ-02S0 800-242-0230 OR 201-998-4800 Same company (LaChoy) is responsible for the OrSmYm Tnni Aptt ■4 teaspoon sesame oil about 9 P.M. It is pre­ OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AG ENt next Chicken with Cucumber and Bamboo sumed sparks from the Shoots. 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gin or vodka. (Did the Chinese fireplace flew between the Ingredients: walls and started the blaze ever see this recipe, I wonder?) while the famity .was watching television. Mr. S p eak er and Mrs. Ayala and their four children escaped Hove your own Dr. Steven Kosner will without injury but the en­ be guest speaker at the Soundness tire house was gutted and February 3 meeting of the several firemen were Lupus Krythematosus 'SUPER BOWL’ Foundation of New Jersey treated for smoke inhala­ Is Good Business tion. to be held 7 30 p.m. at at the Hoffman-LaKoche, 340 Kingsland Street. NutJey. The meeting is open to the JAOE FOUNTAIN public. “H ow ’s business” is a question we’re often asked. Dr.Kosner, a The world's (inest Oriental food. That's the name And, at (his particular time it’s a most valid query. Half an onion left over? At SO IT H BKRCiKN SAVINGS, we're pleased to Kheumotologist, has a of OUR game! Savor our Polynesian delight: report, business is good with the outlook for this year private practice in Wood- Rub the cut side with butter most encouraging. I I \ N ? L I ■ BOT-BO PLATTER ■ LOBSTER KAUAL cliff Lake and is affiliated and store in refrigerator.^ with Pascack Valley Hos­ W hy? There are several good reasons and all relate ■ CHICKEN LUANA ■ LOQUAT DUCK It will keep fresh longer. to SOI NDNKSS! pital in Westwood. NJ. a nd YUM CHA, We have a "liquidity ratio” (cash and securities the Chinese smorgasbord For lunch, for dinner, of the L'-S. Ciovernmcni) of more than 3 times the SINCE 1934 requirem enf»l^f ederal and State Supervisory for cocktails. Try a different experience. Out of Authorities. "N this world dining at the Jade Fountain. Hop in \ your rickshaw and come right over. It's just SO IT H BKRGKN SAVINGS has no borrowed JARVIS m o n e y . minutes from the stadium

Nor do we have any Real Estate owned as a result OIL CO. of foreclosure proceedings on deliquent loan accounts.

S O I T H B K RC iK N S A V IN G S fcas a m anagem ent FUEL OIL team of officers, directors and staff consisting of people from the Bergen County area. They offer SERVICE - SAME DAY DELIVERY > ! many years of professional education, training, and experience in the management, supervision and operation of savings and loan associations.

We are regularly under audit by an independent firm of certified public accountants and by Federal and New Jersey State Supervisory Authorities.

At SO IT H BKRGKN SAVINGS each saver’s funds ARK INSl RK1) I P TO Si00,000 by the Federal Savings anti Loan Insurance Corporation. DIESEL We Serve With.Soundness! EASIER STARTING IN COLD WEATHER Dominick P. Sammarco, President REG. GAS 1.18s UNLEADED 1.24* WHITE K 1 KEROSENE SOUTH BERGEN 429 RIVER RD. i SAVINGS * NO. ARLINGTON „ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 991-4655 NORTH ARLINGTON j CLIFTON 2S0 VALLEY BOULEVARD W 0 0 0 IID 6E. H.J. 9313400 6 0 ? Ridqp Rnnd • 991-5377 I 321 River Road • 4/3 -0 17 7 20 WHLOW STHET. UST ftUTHIIFORO. N j S3» 5SM OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. 11 P.M. p- % PARAMUS RT 17 Upp ParanMis Par, * 2 6 5 -3 5 6 0 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982-Page 13 never could get up the momentum to score more Montana - A Late Comer target with unerring accuracy and when the need than once and lost 7 to 6. Montana, who had trouble making the Notre is there he can make the footbaI1 whistle. Sportswire Andy Palau, one of the best kickers in Fordham Dame team and didn’t start a game until the fifth But according to his receivers the ball Montana history, had the misfortune to miss the point after game of his fifth year at the university, is now throws is an easy catch because it is thrown The kicker is one of the most valuable players touchdown that would have got Fordham a tie at rated as one of the top signal callers in the whole accurately and where they are supposed to be. on a football team. You don’t have to tell Leo 'east- professional world. Another reason for Montana’s success is the Paquin, who operates the sports shop in Job laughed. He played on a Bogota team that And Montana, whose father says the family flood-type plays Walsh has designed which has Rutherford about kickers. He has sent some played Garfield. And the same Dunney did the name once was Montagna, a real Italian identity, his halfbacks, wide receivers and tight end all out dandies down to Penn State. Leo scouts, for Joe same kind of job on Bogota that he did on is just a three-year professional. Bill Walsh, the there as targets for passes Paterno, the Penn State coach and as a onetime Fordham later in his career. coach whose sizzling team hasn’t done him any Montana comes from Monongahela, Pa., an member of Fordham’s famed Seven Blocks of “He was the best,” remembered Job. harm at all, thinks that Montana is still three area noted for the hard-nosed players it turns out. Granite and onetime coach. of the highly suc­ n _ npf. _ d* n npi yeas away from reaching his full potential. In high school the youngster was outstanding in cessful St. Francis Xavier prep school teams, Leo One thing that distinguishes the Forty-Niners If.tha-1 is true the Forty-Niners will be in the top baseball, basketballand -- of course, football. But doesn’t need help in rating a kicker’s ability. ranks for many, many seasons. Because Mon­ at 6 feet 2 and rangy he seemed good basketball But one guv in particular will alwavs stand out ana cne Ben8a,s wno meet ln sunaay s tana, fast, agile and smart, doesn't take many material and almost accepted a scholarship for in Leo's memory Howard Dunney. A Delawanna ‘Sf ^ t h r o w l u U o n and old olavs wall^ s He has a quick throw which means the that sport. But Notre Dame called and Montana (Clifton) lad who went to Garfield High School. | , . ... p ^- rival players have to be careful because they can answered. He was not an immediate blazing On the Joe Job Cable 3 “Drop In” program the ^ W'nd and UP some startlln« var" -be —charged - with hitting — —the thrower*------after— - he —has success. In fact, he was red-shirted one year so got rid of the ball. a n ^ 5ntHfHtlnh0itreCa" ed the "ifk ? °f Du!Hiey ~ And with young, fast teams there is no reason that he has become a five-year college man. and so did Job. It was a remarkable coincidence. wh the c >a c h « shouW stick t0 that old tw0 You can’t take Montana’s inherent qualities Leo said Dunney cost him a trip to the Rose niches and a Dass tvoe of eame away in describing - his success. The -guy - has a While Montana didn't impress • in practice he Bowl, the bowl game which ln the fifties when Leo Thp w o n d e r is e v e n the innovators n o t u c in e f‘ghtmg,spirit, a coolness under fire, and an soon taught his roaches that when the chips were played was the game of games. th n ^ ' i f n ^ n n ^n f thp htst llv f^ n a lllty t0 determine what the other team is trying down. Montana was the cool customer who could Leo’s Fordham team was the classiest in the f^tb a n Most of the Quarterbacks have had kick t0 d° which is ‘3"*>PeninS- Particularly since he pick them up The come-backs he registered with I the 1001 311 . . quarterDacKs nave had kicK stlll )S a reiatiVelyrelatively inexperienced quarterback. his teams havehis be teams have become legendary East. Jim m y Crowley, coach of the team, had the ing experience. Any one of them could boot the Rose Bowl bid in lus hack pocket as Fordham ball a mile if he was asked to. The Dallas team, However, the coach has to be given a lot of In the 1979 Cotton Bowl g.ime Montana, feverish prepared to meet New York University in their Danny White as both the kicker and quarter- credit. Walsh sculpted Montana into the quarter- and suffering from chills, rallied Notre Dame in annual Thanksgiving Day war. back, could gain a country mile any time he back he has become. Understanding that the the second half from a 34-12 deficit to an amazing Fordham was an overwhelming favorite pUHed a surprise kick, youngster doesn’t have a whip for an arm, Walsh 35-34 victory over Houston. against a mediocre football team. , ,A. Ancj rernembi drew up a game style suited for Montana. Mon- San F'rancisco was trailing the Saints last year And. remember, with a quick kick there would ^ n a specialzes in the short and moderately long Yet when the smoke of battle had cleared NYU be no run back, by 28 points when Montana took fire, passed for was the winner 7 to 6 and Crowley had to tear up pass. He will seldom try for a bomb because he 258 yards in the second half and won the game in the Rose Bowl invitation to play their old rivals doesn't have that kind of arm and Walsh has not overtime And in the Dallas game. Montagna St. Mary’s. Bilotti Picks Forty-Niners designed that kind of play again came through with his last minute heroics And Dunney did it -- almost single-handedly, or Ever since Carmine Bilotti picked the Forty- other words, Walsh has 'aken what God and by passing San Francisco to a 28-27 victory over single-footedly, have it as you will. The Delawan­ Niners to beat Dallas in their play-off he has been the NFL has given him and has usedit to best Dallas. na star kicked Fordham into hole after holeIt)lc making like a professional odds-maker. This Sun- advantage. He has not tried to make Montana So if Cincinnati opens-an early lead in Sunday's “We would rush the ball downfield,” recalled day for the Super Bowl Bilotti says it will be the what he is not - an over^wering thrower How- for all the marbles game, don't pay off on your bets until the final whistle. Montana doesn't sink Leo. “ But we just couldn’t push over a score. Forty-Niners again. h L i th» k f h u t l‘. NYU would take over, make a couple of ineffec- Let’s face it. The reason Bilotti likes San Montana is deadly with the hall. He can hit the easily tive thrusts and then give Dunney the ball to kick Francisco's chances is he learned that Joe Mon- away. And kick away he did.” tana, the quarterback star, is a Montagna and Pals Take , In those days if the ball fell into the coffin thoroughly Italian Arherican Vikings Face Wood-Ridge comer you played from the corner. You were not “I ’ve got to go with this boy,' said Bilotti. G am e From given the ball in the center of the field as they do “Montagna is mountain in Italian and the B ecton today. As a result the hardluck Fordham team Bengals will never climb the mountain.’______In Season’s Big Game Palisades Park took types of horses. The stan- Becton apart in the third dardbred, incidentally, quarter to register a 42 to The big one - the REAL­ Cable 3 will have its noon and Monday at 8 P M The Count’s Comer... stems from a grey horse 37 victory last Friday LY BIG O N E -- comes up cameras at the game and The Saturday time will be named Messenger, an night. Friday when Wood-Kidge will show il Saturday after­ announced. two wooden wheels. Now The col am n will take riding or driving, dressage English thoroughbred. The Becton and the Pals (8*2) invades the North Ar­ they race hitched to a/ you to school today for a and jumping.” pacers and trotters, too. were even at 19 when the lington gym to play the Warriors Open With A Victory sulky with pneumatic lesson in the breeds of Since the discussion was are a bigger horse." half ended but in the third Vikings (7-2) in one of the tires.” horses. The professor for \taking place at the End of lesson. We put a quarter the visitors took top games of the season By John Modoski by strong team play as ev­ the course is the venerable Meadowlands in East What about .thor­ stop to John. He could go charge, scoring 12 to 6 for The Kutherford Wash­ en player in the Carlstadt Both teams are among John Patten, more com­ Kutherford, the natural oughbreds? on forever when the sub­ Becton. Becton outscored ington School Warriors line-up was able to log val­ Bergen County's top ten. uable playing time, and monly known as "The question was, “ What about ‘Thoroughbreds are ject is horses. the Pals in the fourth quar­ basketball team opened as listed by the Newark top it off with a tally. The Horsemen's En\ the trotters and pacers, thoroughly - bred for run­ ETC. - Manager Bilal ter by a point but the third their season with a victory Ledger. cyclopedia." now in the opening nights ning, jum ping, pleasure M uham m ad is mapping quarter splurge carried over Moonachie last week mdividual^scoring was as Although both have follows: Chris Lilienthal. “Th dec Goodman. 10-1. 107 tals 18-7-43 the comfort of the two-level Each scored four points Fronjian iD) dec DeLuca. 9-7. 114 get moving But it was too the losers. Mulrenan led WALLINGTON Vietn 1D 1 pin Hughes 1 43. 121 Pnnce late. the way with 17 points for S to d o la k 2 0 4. Harmel5-2-12. i Grandstand, The Meadowlands is a Another overtime was (Di drew Ross, 7-7. 128 - Allmrn iDi Caracozza 04-0 Flynn 0-04 Kielski 04- called and this time New pin Marrone. 2 31 134 Lopez iUi dec Wood-Kidge took a 33 to QP * 0 Totals 7-2-16 great cold remedy. Cates open 6 p ,-n. Stefanelli. 15-6. 140 Link 1L 1 pin Web­ (54) Wood-Ridge 7 18 3 II -43 First race 8 p.m Milford outscored the ber. 2 38. 147 Saxenian iDi put Saleh. 12 lead in the first half and The details: (141 Wallington 6 6 2 2 - 16 3 30. 1S7 Licate iD i pin Bertiart. 1 9 8 . hometeam 5 to 3 to win. 160 Mustardo (1. > dec Forzani. 21-3. 187 coasted through the sec­ 4)ueen of Peace 54, St. McMullen iD i pm Cortallino. 1 52, Hwt ond. St. M ary’s 69, St. Cecilia The details: Wunder iD i won by forfeit Ft Joseph 50 16 New Milford 36, Lyndhurst Team records: Lyndhurst 3-2, Du­ The details: ST. J06EPH mont 4-1 WOOD-RIDGE 41. WALLINGTON 37 Doherty (MM) Barthel 5-2-12, Izao 2-4- ST CECILIA 34 (OT) WALLINGTON 4. Hibler 3-24. Mazurek 5-4-14, Fiscter Hunt 14-2. Clarkin (MM). Williams 1-3- LYNDHURST 044. Lacopo 3-04. Fltzpatrvf* (MM). 5. O Connor 0-04. Bell 044. Masaery 2- THE MEADOWLANDS Demchak 3-0-6. Stagg 0-1-1. Serafin fr Kemer 4-2-10. Scangerelta 2-1-5. 0-0. Vellis 2-3-7. Petchovich 1-1-3, McDonnell (MM), Nelson 244 Totals 3-7 Best (MM). Faraday 044. Hoctdeiler HOME OF THE HAMBLETONIAN / East Rutherford, New Jersey MulUney 1-0-2, Murray 0^-4. Mo*mia IMchovich 6-1-13. Piechiak 2-1-5. Modia 20-10-50 1-0-2. Ross (MM) Totals 54-16 4-3-11. Dean (MM), Castle 1-0^2. Koski. O 1-0-2 Total*: 15-7-37 QUEEN OF PEACE ST. M ARYS . Setae 044 Totals 12 10-34 WOOD-RIDGE Ferretti 2-1-5.Regan 0-04. Mulrenan 7 Woicik 1-0-2. Dressel 9-2-20. Keid 4^4. For Trackside and Handicapoer Room reservations call <20i) 955 1876 NEW MILFORD Barteck 3-5-11. Gross. 2 2-6. Dudas 2-0 3-17, Flora 4-4-12. Indyk 2-1-5. Sim 5-1-11, (iolemblewski 0-1-1. Maarleveid 3-1-17. For Pegasus reservations call (201) 458-5100 B achm an 1-8-10, G illm an 9 119. 4. Lin 3-2-8. Davanzo 4-1-9. TruM l 4-1-1. Walker 1-2-4 Totals 21 1254 Hagnuolo 3-3-9. Borer 0-04. Baker 0-11. Murphy 0-0-0. Weissenborn 0-0 0. Orban 1-2-4. Berardo 1-0-12. BumutonO- (54i Qweta ol Peace 12 43 II 14 — M luJfy 6-2-14. Keid 3 1 17, Gentile 04M) For special group rates call 1201) 460-4035 Neuner 1-3-5. Rosen 0 ^ 0 Szaba 1-02 O0. Kurzum 0-0-0 Totals: 30-13-63 (7-4) St. Jaaepfc 7 17 II 11 - M Totals 2ff t>69 Totals 12 12-36 C offee beans are actually the 19-21 Wood Kidge 13 20 7 13 -53 JUNIOR VARSITY St Joaeph 52 (M iSt Cecilia 4 5 1 6 — < (M i N. Milford 6 6 5 18 - 4* * 11-91 Wellington 2 10 13 12 -37 (Jueen d Peace 46 14-5) St. Mary's 23 IX M 14 - 81 (M i Lyndhurit 7 I * 18 * pits of a red, cherrylike fruit. Page 14—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1»82 Martinez in 1980. j Ken Bogner of Trenton via cision to Ju a n LaPorte in 7th round TKO. December. As we enter the new year boxing locally as well Bogner upset a hot pros­ Perhaps the best boxer 1981 I\.J. Boxing Review - Part II as nationally will continue pect in Robert Rucker with to emerge in the Garden its mass appeal. At home By Dr. Dan Mariano Tony Braxton followed experienced veteran be­ bouts in 1981. Medal, a tall The Plainfield boxer a 6th round TKO at White State in 1981 was not only will fight cards be Of all the weight in the footsteps of his cause of the good competi­ lanky puncher who has turned pro in the summer Plains in January. He won Paterson's Diego Rosario divisions, the junior mid- brother Dwight by winning tion he has faced, had an only one loss, also received and won his first two three more times before who won the vacant state held regularily at Totowa dleweights headed by the ESPN championship up and down year. He little exposure since most bouts. losing to Bramble. His last bantamweight crown in and Atlantic City and spo­ radically at other locales, Bayonne’s Nino Gonzalez with a 10 round decision KOed Roger Leonard, Sug­ of his bouts where prelims In the lightweight class fight of the year was a April at Atlantic City with the Meadowlands Arena had the most overall talent over Kevin Perry in ar R ay’s brother, in the at the Felt Forum. Paterson's Curtis Harris disputed decision over a 9th round TKO over will certainly be the site of across the state in 1981. Febraury at Atlantic City. 10th and final round, was The welterweight divi­ was the top fighter winning Hoboken's Noberto Velez, crosstown rival Fernando future m ajor bouts. Gonzalez, the former state Mter KOing Carl Crowly stopped in the 3rd by sion was relatively inac­ the ESPN championship a vastly improved boxer in Martinez. After a string of welterweigt champ now in his next bout at Totowa, everybody 's future champ. tive

frozen water pipes:i: how to prevent them, how to thaw them.

freeze-up is easiest and cheapest to correct. Carefully apply heat from an electric heater, hair dryer or heating pad to the chilled area until the ice thaws. DO MOT. UNDER ANY With continued icy temper­ CIRCUMSTANCES. USE DIRECT FLAME OR atures, hundreds of our BOILING WATER. THIS CAN EASILY BREAK customers are calling us to T H E PIPE! report frozen water pipes. Our phones are so jammed that 3. A freeze-up in the underground water ser­ we’re unable to answer all of your questions vice line that carries water from our main in the as thoroughly as we'd like to. We hope this ad | street to your house. In this case, the line will will provide the information you need to pre­ have to be thawed electrically. Call us and we ll vent and cure frozen pipe woes. send an inspector to detect whether the freeze-up At the Olym pic trials at Meadowland Arena Saturday was Herscbel Walker, the great is on your property or on the street side of the Georgia football player. John Healy caught him at the start of the 60-yard dash. He’s PREVENTION: If you're lucky, you don't curb. If it is in the street, it is our responsibility to second from right and he finished second. presently have a problem with pipe freeze-ups. thaw it. If it is inside the curb line, it is your However, if the mercury continues to plunge, your responsibility and requires the services of a luck may change. Here's what you can do now. to plumber, welder or water company thawing crew at your expense. Permanent prevention of this help prevent trouble: Be sure all family members know where the problem calls for lowering your water service line water meter is. It is a pear-shaped bronze-colored next spring. metal contraption with a pipe running in one side If there is water in part of the house, the' and out the other. Be sure the shut-off valves on freeze-up is in y o u r house plu m b in g and is p ro b ­ either side of the meter are easy to operate, so ably concealed inside a wall. If you can pinpoint that if a frozen pipe breaks, water can be turned the location you may be able to thaw it using an off quickly to minimize property damage. electric heater, hair dryer or heating pad on the Seal off any cracks that admit drafts to the nearest exposed portion of pipe. For instance, for basement, garage or crawl space containing water a bathroom or kitchen sink, apply heat to the pipes or your water meter. Keep all doors and pipes at the point where they emerge from the windows tightly shut at all times. Wind chill factor wall. Leave cabinet doors open under kitchen or affects pipes as well as people. bathroom sinks to let warm-air in. If that doesn't Insulate all exposed water pipes, using pipe in­ work, call your plumber. sulation or even several thicknesses of gewspaper. Protect your water meter from drafts by insulating CAGTION: Please be careful when using it, too. electric appliances to thaw pipes. Be sure the If your water pipes tend to freeze in in­ thawing is done by an adult, being careful to avoid accessible spots within the walls of your home, possible electric shock or fire hazards. you have a tough problem. You should consider improving your insulation. It won't be cheap, but Please follow the steps outlined above to Candy Young, star high hurdler of the FDU track team, was a guest of Tom Longo on it may be a good investment to avoid property detect and solve—or better yet to prevent—pipe his Cable 3 Sports Desk show Thursday night. John'Healy, the star fotog, caught Candy damage and inconvenience resulting from con­ freeze-ups. Even if you don't have a problem now beneath the 1908 Olympic Games certificate that was won by Fred Be liars, the famed tinual freeze-ups and possible breaks. clip this ad and save it for future reference. Winter Lyndhurst runner. Candy finished second in the Olympic trialsheld Saturday night at gives us enough problems. This one can be the Meadowlands Arena. THE CURE: If your luck isn't so good and prevented. you have a freezing problem, try to locate the free^e-up following the suggestions we've pro­ When your car vided below: Hackensack won’t turn If there's no water anywhere in your house, the problem could be: Water over, 1. A frozen meter. Run your hands over the Company meter and see if it feels exceptionally cold or shows signs of leakage or damage. If the answer is yes. call us and we'll come and replace it. at Our emergency phone number is 487 001 I. your expense. This is a 24-hour num ber and is for emergencies 2. A frozen pipe, either just before or just only. If you do have to call us, please be patient ANY WEEK DAY after the meter. Try the touch test on all exposed if you have a hard time getting through. Under­ water pipes near your meter, looking for a super­ stand that a lot of people are calling us to report 9A.M. to S P.M. cold spot. If you find it you’re lucky. This type of winter problems and other emergencies. or 5 P.M. to 9 A.M.

C a W r J o M GARFIELD, 2 PASSAIC ST 4 72-9200 J KEARNY, 473 Kearny Ave. 991 4200 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, lt)82—Page 15

Potenza said to the people Prato. His Excellency of Lyndhurst that one day Giuseppe Parlato. former Unico Committee Visited he will visit Lyndhurst to Chief of Police in Italy. relate his personal grat­ Countess Adriana Kovacs. itude and thanks. the Italian General of the After a hectic journey Carabineri and many oth­ Earthquake Region through the devasted area ers. a return to the famous Before returning home, Abby and preparation for the contingent was met at By Bruno Valente Their first visit was to Earthquake Zone where an audience w ith His Holi­ the Leonardo Da Vinci In­ In November 1981 a the Boystown of Italy in you realized what had ness Pope John Paul II we ternational Airport by group of Unicans went to Rome where Msgr. Carroll taken place, but the people found ourselves in the Msgr Abbing. ahd Dr Italy on a mission for L'n- Abbing. President of welcomed the delegation great audience hall in the Carlo Carloni. Chief ol ico National for the i n ­ Boystown welcomed them from America and the ded­ Vatican Th delegation had Protocol of the Rome Air­ auguration of eight child and the emergency com­ ication of the eight centers the privilege of speaking to ports. care centers, the Lucania- mittee for the child vic­ took place His Holiness to whom ' It was and has been a Campania Earthqquake tims of the disaster Msgr DiAuria from Msgr. Abbing related the wonderful experience, to The next stop was at the Muro Lucano Province of work and contributions see that your time and el made forts are doing the work ol the standards we have set His Holiness spoke to The drive is still on. Am Snow Storm Limits each delegate and be further contributions can stowed the Apostolic be made to Mayor Joseph Blessing on all and also the Carucci at the Town Hall With Pope John Paul at the Italian Earthquake Site - Pope John Paul greeted members people of Lyndhurst and On March 3. 1982 Mr of the American Unico Committee which raised a goodly amount of money with which Court Attendance their families Valente will displa> nu- to help rebuild child care centers. In photo, beside Pope John Paul are, from left: A banquet was attended merous photos taken dur­ at the Barberini Palace of ing their journev through­ engineer Frank Torcrhia of Long- Branch,-PoUee Chief Dominick Bello of linden, Though cases listed un - revocation of driving privi­ Midland Avenue. Saddle Rome, at wfifchWlsgr Ab­ out tlie Earthquake area-1 Bruno Valente of Lyndhurst, former president of the Lyndhurst Chapter of Unico, and the court calendar for last leges was invoked in addi­ Brook, paid a total of $70 bing arranged to have in and wiJI answer am ques­ Dr. Johu Bottari of Fort Lee. Thursday covered seven tion to the fine. on charges by Ptl Jerry attendance Count Del tions pages, less than half of the Onnembo on June 28. 1981 Delegates Are Named complainants and defen­ Eileen Avitable. of Included were complaints Roosevelt School Book Fair dants appeared, no doubt Pomptori' Plains, accused of improper display of because of the bad snow of drunken driving and of license plates and having Roosevelt School in Lyn­ 18 storm. leaving the scene of an ac­ no name on a commercial dhurst will sponsor a stu­ The book fair committe For WcHnen’s Parle> cident on October 14. had dent book fair from Janu­ A number of charges vehicle invites all students, pa­ decision reserved after ary 19 to January 21 Stu At the January meeting ing alone in Lyndhurst and C IP Chairm an, Louise were drunken driving and Perry M. Orlando, 663 rents and visitors to attend pleas by her attorney. dents will be able to of the Woman's Club of the Meadowview Hospital Bogle, announced gifts driving while on the re­ Chase Avenue, paid a total the fair The fair will en­ Randolph A Newman. The browse and purchase Lyndhurst at the in Secaucus. There was 100 were distributed to resi­ voked list and they were of $100 on four charges courage students interest summons was signed by books The book fair will Adoniram Temple, it was percent participation, by dents and form er residents adjourned and will be filed January 2 by I*tl in reading and in building Ptl Crupi be open during the hours of announced that Mrs. Cath­ the members. of the Transitional Resi­ heard at a later date Gregory Bilis; having fic­ home libraries, and will 9 A M to 3 P.M . Books will also contribute to a worth­ erine Jankowski, president Mrs. Hose Saar. Interna­ dency in Lyndhurst Marion F. Gozdieski. 160 Nafeesa W Shabazz. titious plates, having no in­ be on display in Room No while project and Mrs. Louise Bogle. 8th tional Affairs Chairman, Mrs. Marion Frank, Woodland Avenue. Prospect St., East Orange surance on his vehicle, op­ District Chairman of Pub­ reported that donations member of the EMD Rutherford, paid $200 fine paid $30 fln the charge by erating an unregisterd ve­ lic Affairs w ill attend the were sent to the Pan showed slides of trips to and $15 costs of court on Trooper Prrtzlaff that the hicle and being an un­ Commissioner Pezzolla Mid-Year President s American Scholarship. Spain. and the conviction of a drunken man 3rove carelessly on licensed driver Council in Bayonne UNICEF and CAKE. British Virgin Islands. driving charge filed by Ptl December 19 while under Diane Cariano. 145 Mid­ Warns On No Parking Mrs. Mary Zuk. treas­ Peter Scotti on Christmas the trooper's observation land Avenue, Kearny, paid urer. announced that Nor- St. Michael’s Leisure Citizens Day A charge of leaving on the Lyndhurst spur of a total of $115 on a charge Commissioner Pezzolla. leal clean-up. it is neces een Brennan received the the scene of an accident the N.J. Turnpike by Dominick DiNardo ol Department ol Public sar> tor the sweeper to n second half of her nursing By John Maske group was led in prayer by was dismissed but a 60-day Robert Kwialkowski. 86 ‘204 Passaic Avenue. Belle­ Works, announces enlorce- turn to an area ville. that the woman left scholarship. St Michael's Leisure Mary Saad Birthdays and ment will take place ram Residents are a stood to. the scene of an accident on Mrs Irene Benning, Citizens Club held their anniversaries were ac­ or shine. 12 months a vear please make arrange November 28 American Home Chair­ first regular business knowledged with songs. A tor the hours posted in the mexits to tind ott-street man, announced a total of meeting of the year on cream cake w as presented Vincenzo Dellavocato. ol no-parking signs parking elsewhere during 114 cans of cookies distrib­ Jan. 13 with president to Lillian and Joseph 535 Freeman Street. Lyn­ The s tre e t m ust be posted hours uted to the Transitional Chester Gutkowski presid­ Granda on their 50th wed­ dhurst. paid $30 in lines cleared ol parked vehicles Commissioner Residency, individuals liv­ ing. After the pledge the ding anniversary. A health and costs on the charge b> tor these hour's tor street E v e h n Pezzolla report was given by the Diane C Wojae of 9 Turs c le a n in g p urp o se s At Department ol sunshine lady. All reports Court. Wellington, that t times, especially during Public Works LEARN TO 5 0 ” were read and accepted by man left the scene of an Height the members. accident that took place on Requirement December 19 SWIM The president thanked Wojac was found not all for their assistance in with the guilty on counter charge of Always A preparing the Christmas leaving the scene, filed b> YMWCA party, which was a huge Dellavocato success. Attendance was Maureen Fortunate. 122 ove/ 200 with dining and Copeland Avenue, paid a REGISTER NOW dancing to the tunes of the toWiLuf $25 for leaving the "Polka Shamrocks. Each scene of an accident as Classes start Wednesday, member was presented charged by Suzanne with a Christmas corsage Morton, on December 26 February 17 ;ind many received prizes Gerald Sarno. 776 Chase donated by members and Cost: $15 plus Membership Avenue, paid $40 for dis­ merchants Our honored in w p p Icc regarding a red traffic guests were the Rev. Ed­ Times: 6:30,7:15 and 8:00 light as charged on Janu­ ward Majewski. pastor of a ry 5 by R o n a ld P We only LOOK Expensive St Michael's and Mayor B o te I h o . ()n_\ C o u rt. Joseph Carucci. Ernest AT LINCOLN POOL IN KEARNY Passaic. Becklund portrayed Santa For Information call Rainer P H Ray. 727 Claus to the delight of all Marin Avenue, charged b> West Hudson YMWCA-569 Kearny Ave. PAM HASKGAWA - Coordinator N.J. Adoptees Libertv Ptl. Thomas Graffam on RIDERS Movement Assoc, will be a guest on Meadow lends ‘82 991-6070 Officers installed by An­ December 9 with driving E lu e D enim with John Sanders this Friday at 8 a.m. 11-22). T el­ thony Kemp for 1982 are without being licensed, Jeans & Jackets Chester Gutkowski. pres .; ephone calls will be accepted from the viewers. This paid $100 plus $25 costs value 521“° John Kolakowsky, 1st v. promises to be a -very special show. Richard J Gough. pres . John Szymanski, The R E S T in FO O DS Beech Street. Belleville, 2nd v. pres.; Alice Appearing On Channel 3 JEANS and I.IQl OKS paid $30 on Graff am s Gutkowski. treas.; Stanley Patricia Paradine. the theatre group w hich meets complaint that Gough Domalewski. sec.; Helen producer and director of every Wednesday evening drove carelessly Domalewski. fin. sec.; HUETTEMANN’S Buzzard Productions at 8 P M in Kearny The> K e v in B a g d a n . 97 John Maske. corres sec. will appear on John are currenth working on a Daniel s St v e n u e . valu e S31 The president also ap­ Sander 's Meadow land major production and are Rutherford, paid $70 in Delicatessen and Groccry pointed committees for the 82 on January 25. 1982 looking for actors or any costs and fines on three year. Rem em ber dues for JACKETS * 226-226V2 Paterson AvemJ6 Meadowlands 82 is a one interested in produc­ charges, having fictitious 1982 and also attendance of daily program which airs tion plates on his vehicle. Gper East Rutherford, N.J. ten (10) or more meetings at 8 A M and 5 P.M. on ating an unregistered vehi­ are needed for any mem­ ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Channel 3. Buzzard Pro­ For information call Pat cle. and being an un 5 1 9 " ber to be eligible for club Imported & Domestic Table ductions" is a non prolit at 991 1572 after 6 30 P M licensed driver, and had a EXTRA' WESTERN STYtE benefits Luxuries & Specialties Rosarian News fourth complaint, having FLANNEL SHIRT s10" WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF Cake and coffee were no insurance on his vehi­ Value IQ ' served after adjournment St. Michael's Rosary is corner of Page Ave and cle. adjourned. The com­ Beers -Wines * Liquors I and a Christmas play pre­ sponsoring a "Luncheon is Ridge Road Donation is plaints were signed b> 1^1 I sented by the 2nd grade Served " in the evening. $3.50. rickets are limited Angelo Jiosi BKA KRA(.K C O O II D *>v Modrrn Rifriuiration students of St Michael s Wednesday. Febraury 10th Please call Stella Breslin Ferr\ Sherin of Teaneck Ills world I G ram m ar School. at 7 p.m. in the auditorium 438-0317 or 939-5782 failed to appear on a charge bv Ptl Crupi of . t U | D lA y b o y club h j vember 21 A warrant was ordered issued by Judge Steve Ryder r r Eleven Park Avenue James A Breslin in the PROFESSIONAL amount of $50 U Rutherford, N J • 07070 PHOTOGRAPHY CREATIVE COLOR WEDDING and SCHOOL OF DANCE PORTRAITS 617 Elm Street, Kearny, New Jersey Commercial Also Photography Entertainer JOIN OUR — servicing and Model • Advertising Portfolios AEROBIC DANCE • Public Relations Shot in studio 6 Week Courses • Industry ^ location For Fun & Fitness

Call Me nine-After noon-Evening 438-3077 i or 2 Classes A Week ' Begins Jan. 26th For Ptl. Gregory Bilis, president of PBA Local No. 202, presented three pieces of equipment for use in emergency cases requiring CPU. These masks are used instead of mouth-to- PHONE TO REGISTER “Quality Photography % mouth resuscitaton in cases of heart failure and are said to be more reliable and hxgienic at Reasonable Rates" than the form er method. Police Commissioner Konald Bogle, at left, and Ma>or Joseph A. 997-4480 - 998-9726 Carucci accepted the gifts for the department. Page 16—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 him at the university at commercially produced. A least 10 to 12 hours a day, very promising remedy for including weekends, dur­ Toxic Are Threatening chemical dumps may be a Dumps combination of such a ing the fall semester. biological system followed Although New Jersey on biological treatment gineering and business ad­ it’s so difficult to treat be­ His wife, G ail, a bride of by activated carbon treat­ Voters approved a $100 with aetivtated sludge or ministration. Such ac­ cause the leachate con­ seven months, claims she ment of the pumped-out million bond issue fast No­ trickling filters; the re­ celerated programs are tains thousands of dif­ knew what it would be like runoff, Gorgol predicts. vember to fund cleanup of verse osmosis method arranged for only very ferent pollutants, all de­ but confesses, “ I was not select students. Ahlert Gorgol finished his toxic waste disposal sites, used to desalinate composing at different 'quite prepared for his seawater; and complex states. Gorgol was the first master’s degree thesis on the danger posed by these rates. The challenge is to being at the lab until 3 in dumps still hangs like an filtration techniques. in his department. his research in late De­ clean it up in the most the m orn in g!” environmental sword of But. from the group, "John possesses a re­ cost-efficient way. cember, within days of Damocles over the heads (iorgol stands out. He is. in markable combination of “ It’s alarm ing to see the starting his first post-grad­ A Warren Township of all state residents. the words of Kutgers Pro­ native intelligence, com­ tremendous amount of uate job - with the Exxon school librarian, the Home to a high number fessor Robert Ahlert. mon sense and leadership money required, with pres­ Research and Engineering former G ail Umstead was of chemical industries, the project supervisor, "one of ability, " Ahlert declares. ent technologies, to clean Company in Florham earning her master’s Garden State is second in the very best student's I've "One thing 1 prize in a up and monitor even a rel­ Park. The position was degree in library science the nation in the number of ever taught student is a capacity to atively small site,’’ he first offered him back in at Rutgers when she and hazardous w a s ^ dumps The record confirms this think beyond engineering says, pointing out that “the March, and he has been John met two years ago. and first in the number of assessment equations and principles. sums we spend on re­ looking forward to the They are both looking for ­ such sites per capita. G o r g o 1 e a r n e d a John is extremely in­ search can lead to much work, he says, because the ward to having whole Long aware and eon- master's degree from the novative w hen it comes to more efficient use of m il­ company does consulting weekends together now cerned about the threat to State University in Decem­ taking practical steps lions in state and federal for all U.S. and overseas that he has his advanced public safety, scientists ber only one semester af­ around problems.'' funds.-' units of the parent corpo­ degree and is working nor­ and engineers are . now ter his graduation last May Chemical engineering The bottom line is how ration. mal hours. John will also challenged to find the most as valedictorian of the appeals to (iorgol because much something costs,” The sum m er before his have more tim e for jog­ efficient way of cleaning Kutgers College of Engi­ of his strong bent for busi­ Gorgol insists. ‘One defi­ A POLLUTION SOLUTION - Worried about the waste senior year, Gorgol was in ging, hunting and fishing. up these dumps and purg­ neering Class of 1981. ness as well as science. He nition is. What any fool waters leaking from New Jersey’s hazardous waste disposal charge of the sediment New Jersey 's State Uni­ ing the poisonous fluids In all his undergraduate likes work that is "useful can do for $100, an engi­ sites is John F. Gorgol, an outstanding Rutgers University sampling program for the versity is a fam ily tradi­ that flow from them mid graduate work, he in the real world. " The neer can do for a dollar! alumnus who earned his master's degree only one semester environmental impact tion. Gorgol s father was a study preceding dredging A young Kutgers I'niver- never earned a grade less practical applications of The toxic waste treat­ alter graduation as valedictorian of the College of Engineer­ professor of management of the Delaware and s 11 \ graduate. John than an A his study of toxic waste ment tested 'by Gorgol ing Class of 1981. Gorgol has successfully experimented at University College until treatment make it "very Raritan Canal. The project Clorgnl. was among the And he was recently work# on an adsorption, or with the use of granular activated carbon in the treatment of his death when John was a •exciting and interesting" chemical engineering stu­ selected from among top surface collection, princi­ toxic landfill runoff. was conducted by the New child. The eldest of the five to him Jersey Department of En­ dents at New Jerseys graduate students through­ ple. using granular ac­ A c tiv a te d carbon treat­ Gorgol conducted. children. M ary Ann, is a vironmental Protection. State I ’mversitv who re­ out the country to receive Landfill leachate is the tivated carbon to grab and ment has proved very ef­ While each toxic waste Douglass College gradu­ cent lv applied their re­ a $1,500 national prize very stuff that leaks out of hold the pollutants. It is fective in removing many disposal site will still re­ Before he's 30. the 23- ate. A younger brother, search skills to the prob­ from the Wapora Corpo­ a chemical dum p and finds similar to the way ac­ harmful substances from quire individual testing to year-old says, he wants to Zygmunt, ranks first in lem ration. an international its; way into marshes, tivated carbon filters oper­ industrial waste streams. determine treatment, earn another master's Rutgers' electrical engi­ In a cooperative pro­ consulting firm special­ streams and rivers, even­ ate in fish tanks or kichen Many large corporations Gorgol has developed sev­ degree, this one in busi­ neering class of 1982, and gram between the univer­ izing in environmental en­ tually contaminating wa­ faucets. have used the m ethod,. eral efficient methods for ness administration; and another sister, Wanda, sity and the I S Environ­ gineering ter supplies," he explains. Not only does carbon Gorgol reports. But the doing this. his long-range goal is a hopes to enter Douglass mental Protection Agency, Encouraged by Ahlert We don't even know the adsorb very well because question was how well it Some of the other re­ management position in a College in September. (.iorgol conducted original and other prolessors who chemicals have reached of its many surface pores, would work on the multi- search being conducted at large chemical or petrole­ experiments on the use ot recognized his potential, di inking w ater until people Gorgol explains, it also has component landfill Kutgers and elsewhere um corporation! Parts of John GorgoPs granular activated carbon the earnest red haired get sick and tests are the advantage of being re­ leachate with its high level focused on the breakdown Known to some as a thesis on toxic waste treat­ as a means of treating >outh was placed on a fast made. Almost daily we usable The saturated of organic compounds, of waste by use of micro­ "workaholic," Gorgol has ment will be presented to complex. highl\ toxic land­ track at the end of his read about the adverse carbon can be regen^ated salts and complex mixture organisms, such as those been willing to put in long the American Institute of fill ruhoff sophomore year He began health effects of these tox­ at high temperatures that of inorganics. The effec­ found in the activated hours to achieve academic Chemical Engineering Other methods tested bv his graduate work during ic mistakes.' he points transform the harmful or- tiveness couldn't have sludge commonly used for excellence. Laboratory next month, and later to the team of 25 seniors and his senior year, while out. ganics into useful carbon been predicted without ap­ sewage treatment. Such testing and computations the American Society of graduate students focused earning dual degr ees in en­ It s really scary, and dioxide. plied research such as super bugs" are also for his master 's thesis kept Civil Engineering.

(201)933-1666 (201)933-1667 MedicAl DiRECTony 20% Discount To Senior Citizens

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .... 288-6781 Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S. Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Eric Mark Jackson,M.D. HEIGHTS MEDICAL 186 Paterson Avenue Optometrist announces the opening of his office for the • Eye Examinations By Appointm ent practice of General Internal Medicine ASSOCIATES, P.A. East Rutherford • Frames. Lenses. Contact Lenses • 20% Discount for Youth & Elderly Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent 174 BOULEVARD H ours by • 1 Year Frame Warranty HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Appointment 460-0230 197 RIDBE ROAD IS CONTINUING TO EXTEND THEIR OFFICE 348 Ridge Road HOURS ON A 7-DAY-A-WEEK BASIS. Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8668 NORTH ARLINGTON, N J. • WALK-IN HOURS • Daily 8 PM to Midnight OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE Saturday Noon to Midnight GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, Sunday 8 A.M. to Midnight BY APPOINTMENT 907-1010 M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. James P. Murphy, M.D. Morning. Day and Evening Hours Available Full Medical Services CARDIOLOGY Availability for Minor Emergencies Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Diplomate of the Multi-Specialty Consultants on Call Stress Testing, American Board of Otolaryngology Full Reports to Private Physicians 24-Hour Holter Monitoring Insurance Forms Prepared Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours Telephone (201) 935-5376 Daniel I*. Conroy, Jr., M.D. No Appointment Necessary During Walk-In Hours By Appointment Head and Neck Surgery 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, NJ. Thom as S. Bellavia. M.D. Gary Peter Muccino M.D. and 136 Ridge Road John G. Cubero, M.D. No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 By Appointment 997-6464 Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler DR. F.M. FERRARI a n n o u n c e their association SURGEON PODIATRIST in the practice of OPTOMETRIST internal medicine and cardiology Eyes examined by appointment Large selection of frames and lenses 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny 20% discount children and seniors HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 20% discount second complete pair of glasses MON. 10 A.M. to2 P.M. .TUES, 2 P M. - 5P.M Free frame adjustments and repairs THURS. 2 PM. 8P.M ..FR I. 10A.M.-5PM RONALD E. GENNACE, M.D. SAT 9AM - 12PM 358 VALLEY BROOK AVE. Contact Lenses - hard and soft Specializing In LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 (201)460-0142 House calls available Master Charge and Visa HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 997-5397 Orthopedic Surgery Open Saturday and Thursday evening One year frame warranty Union plans. Medicare and Medicaid accepted 59 SEELEY AVENUE KEARNY 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Hour By Telephone 438-8668 Dr. Irwin M. Berger fidence in yourself. State At that time, we can Morrison Machine JOHN PH»L0P P'LUfP fcvBRtk T'B come adverse w inter road Safety check your trunk. provide from four to seven accurately determine our Bambergers - Chaired Fred Folco reports an in­ *rTH JOMPKt S5>EP A IA conditions. Emergency gear should in­ Sharpen your winter times the p ulling ability ol P r T E P -*m EV o n TR ittnf vNMtti final figures. b\ Doug Koch increased Mi=» 'PtgeUMATiC" ' r‘l^ e '•JAP driving skills even more crease of 14 percent Tippie view s these eco­ clude at least a glass regular tire s for climbing a.'' KlPlMG A\t: ' A GUIDE T0 FINE BININS IN TNE MEftBBWbftNBS AREA

20 1 991-1849

"Truly A Palace In The Meadowlands' HUNflNfeRDEN . BOBImPL vVABC T »■ L YLW T N E S S NEWS ^CHINESE RESTAURANT . £ ^ 4 Ji A Restaurant to be excited over, and I heartily recommend it... SP EciA uriw fi iu •Jf\< J a n ta n { Mark Howitt Bergen Record v. PEKING 8r CANTOU65E * * * * H£RAl D NEWS j ) c o o K j n g tffuiniiJt a n d ■f’t.iluyua* T * * * * HUDSON DISPATCH A m j l f l V i * * * * * PATERSON MORNING C A l, d Luncheons • Pm hers ^ K * * * * NEW JERSEY NIGHT l IKE ^ • C A T E R l W & , ™ *** Nv DAlLV NEWS l i • iG - S O Luncheon • Cocktail Hour • Dinner • Banquets • Dancing to the Magical Sounds of Jimmy Catalano 9 5 9 - 4 5 6 7 Paterson Plank Road. % mile East Route 17 188-190 ■ lU f U a n d ■vlnenu-e, ■'H+amy, ■ \.fy. rit 03k ______Carlstadt. New Jersey • 460-8100 I) f i

FOR A UNIQUE A Luncheonette DINING EXPERIENCE Hawaiian W i t h S t y l e Isiander a n d nearly a decade,tees our chefs-acclaimed by our guests tor their A C om fortable . rva11v11y. ingenuity in searching for special flavors w i1 lead you into another gastronomis dimension Our Szechuan reopes-ac- D ining R oom •.entuated bv exciting flavors 3nd a characteristic Szechuan spicy taste are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE ,ulj Serving From 5:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. cAV0RITFS fxotic Islander Polynesian D^nks Friendly I'll' Friday till 9 P.M. Service ■ Tropic.il Atmosphfe Businessman's Sat. Till 4 P.M. Luncehon - Take Out Oraers Amc'nan Expres * • Dmer s Clob* Visa Look For Our Homemade Blackboard Specials 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave 440 VALLEYBR00K AVE., LYNDHURST Clitton N J Lyndhurst, N I 43 8- 980 1 (201)478-1977 (2011939 3777

HIGH SEAS 7/ ( restaurant A La Carte Dining RESTAURANT CATERING -FOB WEDDINGS. BANQUETS LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND LUNCHEONS •

620 STUYVESANT AVENUE E ntertainm ent Friday & S a t u r d a y Hunan Garden LYNDHURST. N J P arty R oom A vaitable (201) 933-3400

Bv Kerry-Kllen • OPEN SE . EN DAYS A WEEK 185 RIVER ROAD. NO ARLINGTON . 991-5593 M e e h a n

Good things come in separate platters while witli ;i lew Oriental prints small packages, they say. eac;h member of your par The tables art* covered f R o m a and this seems true lor the tv gels his own plate, so nil w ith linen, which holds a Hunan Garden restaurant c an sample each dish |M)t ot fre>h tea tor each' I t a l i a n lA f s ta u r a n t m Lyndhurst The t^ny O ri­ partv that comes m Ser­ 33 Crrsul Street ental restaurant dot'.snt There are well over a vice in the restaurant is Hoitli Arlington. Jl.JI. hold ve ry many people, dozen dishes in each of the* ven prompt and caretullv and may not display Ming chicken, seafood, beet and attended Dynasty treasures, but the pork selections While food is st» good people most entrees are priced Hunan G arden has be­ tra vel m iles to eat there under $7 95. Hunan Harden come a persona! tavorite p a r t i e s also has fa m ih stvle din w ith so mans people, espe The Kidge Koad store­ ners which include soup, ciallv when thev dc*sire .i 991-255C front restaurant has quiet eggroll. a c hoice ol a selec t quick, inexpensive and “ 100 ly grown popular, especial­ group of entrees and dc-s authentic- O rie n ta l meal ly at lunch time when sort, costing $8 45 mam of the local business people gather W hile the Hunan Garden creates lunch and dinner menu are various styles of Oriental O G 6 the same the prices are cooking, w hile it special wdnmGrrden very reasonable i/.es in the Peking and Can D c h i x e s e r e s t a u r a n t U>nese va rie tv A house ft speciAunufi itJ « For just over seven specialty is Peking Duck, v. PEKIK1G 8r CANTOu£S£ ' dollars, m y guest and I en- which costs $18. and must III NAN GAKDKN Ol’KN J) C O o K jN G jo>ed a platter of pork Ik* ordered in advance 11 tO A M 9 iiU I ’ M OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER tric'd rice and pork lo mein SI N T i l l HS II .«M0 ;w (1 Luncheons* P ifth e rt 0 ENJOY OUR HAPPY HOUR 5-7 P.M. n .CA1ERIK16 . " with all of its crisp vegeta­ I’M FHI SAT (WITH • KAcALO iCj-GO bles. As in most Oriental Hunan Garden is small l.NG 1A KF O l I Mi:.\LS KITCHEN OPEN 12-12 restaurants, a heft> por ' and plain The walls are X\ KIlHiF HOAD. l.VN l ~ 9 5 9 - 4 5 6 7 tion is served to you on paneled and decorated D ill HST 939 4587 455 Valleybrook Ave., Lyndhurst h S t 2»fcic6tr_ r WkirMDW 935-8838 Page 18—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 during the 1940s, she was dean at New Y o rk Univer- editor of The Columbia fcn- Schlesinger-Amdurer Columbia University, Phi one of the first women to sity (1961-67). and the cyclopedia (3rd edition), Beta Kappa. He was bom travel by road convoy founder and director of the M r Amdurer s r. Mr. and Mrs Carl receive his Ph.D. in in Capetown. South Africa, from Cairo to Capetown. Schlesinger of Rutherford geochemistry from Colum­ Am erican School in Frieda Neugebauer and completed high school The couple expects to be have announced the en- bia U n iv e rs ity this June; in M allorca. Spain. Mallorca, where he lives durer, was a Sout nc married in New York City with his wife. Elaine. Dr citizen. As a reporter lor gagment of their daughter. he earned his M A from the His father is Dr. Stanley Am durer was an associate T im e - L ife p u b lic a tio n s in October. Barbara, to Michael Am- University of Texas at Amdurer. a former pro­ durer of New Y o rk City. Austin, and his BA from fessor of geology and a Miss Schlesinger is a public re lations account supervisor with Straus Marketing Group-The Fi­ nancial Relations Board in Manhattan, w here she has been employed for three years. She received a bachelor's degree in com­ munications and journal­ ism from the University of Delaware where she was an honors student. P rio r to attending university. Miss Schlesinger was a student at the Nairobi Interna­ tional School in Nairobi. Kenya. Carl Schlesinger is .a Barbara tonver\ printer and training ad­ visor for the New York Times, and has recently Con very-\ oone P lig h t Troth completed an award-win­ Announcement is made L (Joinery, and her fiance ning docum entary film on ol iht* e n g a g e m e n t ol are graduates of Queen of the technological advances Barbara Michele Conver\ Peace High School. North made at the newspaper. daughter ot Mrs Patricia Arlington. She also was From 1967 to 1973 he M Convers ol 6-A Canton graduated from Montclair worked in Kenya to estab­ I)nve Whiting, to Thopias State College and is em­ lish the first printing P a t i k ’ .Noone. son ol M r ployed as a speech correc- school in N airobi. He is co­ ,mci M rs T h o m a s H tionist in the Manchester author of Union Pmters Noont J r ol * 18 Gerard Township school system. and Controlled Auto­ Road. Nutk\ A June I9K! mation. M iss Schlesinger s ueddmg is planned He is ng troller for Dormar ter also ol the late Joseph Lines in Parsippany Chemicals. Inc., Paterson Mr Amdurer expects to

Kearny Fed Record

Breaking $254 M illion

Bucking last year's eco­ 80 s have exhibited some tains offices in Kearny. nomic trends. Kearny Fed­ disturbing economic in ­ North Arlington. Lyn­ eral Savings assets rose to dicators. so far dhurst and Rutherford a record-breaking high ot We attribute our suc­ The institution is a mem­ over S254 m illion as of De­ cess last year, as in pre­ ber of the Federal Savings cember ill. 1981. according ceding years, to our com­ and Loan Corporation to James Dufly. President mitment to the local econo­ which insures deposits to ol K e a nu Federal my and tryin g to solve lo­ $100 ,0 00 As he released the thrift cal problems which effect D u m m a r s association s year-end our customers. With statement. D u lly indicated prudence, planning and re­ H a v e th iil savings deposits in­ alistic goal-setting, our c re a s 'd to $199,992,398. stablility w ill continue to T h ird C hild with record interest pay­ grow right along w ith our Mr and Mrs. David ments amounting to assets and net worth, Dummar of Colorado an­ $19.2.‘{0.9ti;i Mortgages, de­ says Duffy. nounce the b irth of their spite escalating interest Founded in 1884. Kearny third child, Jonathan rate charges, increased to Federal currently main- Joseph. 8 pounds 9 ozs. at a neu high of $185.229.340. birth December 31 in Lu­ 1 ''.‘spite 1981 s financial T y p i n g theran Medical Center, climate, earmarked b\ Wheatridge, Colorado. He S e r v i c e tight money and industry­ joins a sister, Samantha, 6, wide- reversals. Kearny Toby Speed is pleased to and brother, Derek, 1 and Fe'j’.ral capped a suc­ announce the formation of a half. cessful year by increasing Toby's Typing Service at The parents, both its net u o rth to $14,110,311 211 Newark Avenue. natives of North Arlington, In reflecting on this The Typing Service will have resided in Colorado year s comparative state­ offer typing, bookkeeping, for the past five years. ment. Dully said, "We've and related clerical ser­ Mrs. Dummar, the always looked to the 1980‘s vices to individuals, busi­ form er Linda Heaney, is as an era ol great hope for nesses. and com m unity or­ the daughter of Mr. and the lending institutions in ganizations in Lyndhurst Mrs. Thomas Heaney, also this country and Kearny and the surroundng area of Colorado, who are Federal, in particular. And former North Arlington ut \t been able to grow Toby and her husband. residents. The paternal ■ and otter the services that John, have one daughter, grandmother is Dorothy h «. \ e b e c o m e o u r Vanessa. Toby can be Dummar of North Arling­ trademark even though the reached at 460-9117. ton.

“I have 17 reasons w h y H & R B l o c k 4 S f \ should prepare S p f yo u r taxes.” \ ______f a d

R EASO N #3: H&R B lock’s fair prices. At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the com­ plexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form. What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A com­ plete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy. How much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby H&R Block office and we'll be happy to give you an estimate. One thing is certain, H&R Block'gives good value. That’s why millions of our customers come back year after year. . SPECIAL EVENTS PATRON'S RECEPTION Friday. Januan five to rt.r Tickeis SW per person PREVIEW PARTY Fndav. Ianuar\ m th .rtv 10 nm H & R B L O C K Tickets 56M per person ILLUSTRATED LECTl RES-Sp«,nsor*d by Ih. Ma>. )ani ak\ 2"> ai Hi a m Ma/tili>a/h plain "uJt '■ •ndun THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE A firrtpttlut •n \tu FntlanJ Wendell (iarrett. Editor and Publisher IK A M IQ I l \ V iiim m w . Jam »ki a. Ill a m A p*>pt>nt% ■>« 7'*r Amrn.an At«it«« 17 reasons. One smart decision. Bath F.nulanJ Ian McCallum. Director, The American Museum Fhidav. Jam ar\ JV ai IUa m F.xnuliJ in iht ntahii mannrr A pmptttn Ncn Yuri Nancy E Rkhards, Curator, Winterthur Museum R u th erfo rd k e a r n y Each illustrated lecture, coffee, show admission apd catalogue. *12 00 PANEL DISCUSSION — Sponsored hy A»//y*"< * W J Thursday. January 28 at 4pm Hou To Duoratt u nh Amhjihi 20 Park Ave. 293 Kearny Ave. Mrs Randolph Williams. Parish-Hadley. Im . Robert Denning. Denning & Fourcade. Joseph Braswell. Braswell-Willoughby. In< 935-3433 ' 997-4670 Mario Buatta. moderator coffee, show admission and catalogue. $15 0pen9A M -9PM Weekdays • 9-5 Sat & Sun LOAN EXH IB ITION Prriptctit*oa Nr* York Open Tonight. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE m Treasures from the Wffiterthur Museum Collection M asterCard and Visa Accepted For a, hti and informalton < 212166 5 - 52 50 or (212) 2 9 2 i 92 THE NATIONAL GUARD- A COMMUNITY ORIENTED ORGANIZATION 7th Regiment New York Army. National Guard Armory. 74J#«rk Ave, New Yo£. N Y 10021 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882—Page lit

M other’s M arch Is Com ing On Sunday, January 24, your friends and neighbors w ill be Mother Of Ten To Obituaries visiting your home to remind you that the March of Dimes is working hard to prevent birth defects. On this day, over 10,000 area residents w ill work as March of Dimes volunteers for the annual Mother's M arch of B irth Lead March For Dimes dhurst, where she was a Defects. Caroline McCherry parishioner of St. Thomas Group which meets month­ Funeral services were dhurst who was found dead Episcopal Church. Transportation Sem inar Robert J Rudin Jr . babies birth rig h t to be held Wednesday morning Northern New Jersey born w ith a healthy body ly in F a ir Lawn, and a in a chair in her living H er husband, 'ftxxnas, Freeholder Doris in 8 suggestions and com- for Mrs. C aroline (nee Van March of Dim es Chapter and a strong mind This $9.750 00 grant to room on Ja n u a ry 14. died in 1960. Mahalick, board liaison to ment for use in develop­ Beuren) McCherry of L/yn- Chairman, announced that year we are once agan Hackensack Medical Cen­ Mrs. McCherry was Surviving Mrs. Mc­ the Bergen County Board ment of a comprehensive Jeanne Struble will serve priviledged to have dedi­ ter to aid in the continua found after her daughter Cherry are two sons, of Transportation, an­ transportation program C. Kovac as Chairwoman for the cated volunteers who un­ tion of the Genetic Coun became alarm ed on not re­ Charles of Clifton and nounced today a public for the state. " 1982 Mother's March on derstand the importance of seling Services. Catherine Kovac, 79, ceiving an answer to her Thomas of Jersey City, meeting scheduled for Jan. died Saturday at Birth Defects. This year's this project. Not only do The Mother s March on telephone calls to her and a daughter, Katherine 27 for discussion of long The meeting w ill be held neighbor to neighbor cam­ the funds that are raised B irth Defects has been one Hackensack Hospital. mother, and investigated. Donnagen, of Rutherford, range surface transporta­ on the main floor of the paign w ill begin Sunday. go for research in the pre­ of the main weapons in the Mrs. Kovac was bom in The Lyndhurst Police also three grandchildren tion plans affecting Bergen Adm inistrative Building January 24. vention of b irth defects, March of D irties battle to Wallington and lived in Emergency Squad am­ and three great-grandchil­ County residents. on Main Street in but also residents of improve the outcome of East Rutherford for the bulance conveyed Mrs. dren. Mrs. Mahalick said, Hackensack in the Per­ Mrs. Struble. mother of Bergen County received pregnancy All interested past 25 years. McCherry to Hackensack Final services for Mrs. •We are hopeful the public sonnel Department] train­ ten children, the youngest the benefits of the March in volunteering should con She was a parishioner of Hospital w here she was M cC herry w ere held at the will attend in large num­ ing room, n u m b e r/134 at with multiple birth de­ of Dimes through services tact the M arch of Dimes at St. Joseph's R.C. Church. pronounced dead of natu­ Burk-Konarski Funeral bers and participate, offer- 7:30 P.M. J a n / fects. stated, i t is every as the Parent Support 947-3850 She was an active volun­ ral causes, due to her ad­ Home, 52 Ridge Road, teer for 40 years with the vanced age of 97. Lyndhurst after friends Red Cross, Passaic Chap­ Bom in Brooklyn where called at the Home on ter, she resided for 37 years, Tuesday. In te rm en t was in Alloys Improved By Rutgers Research Her husband. Andrew, Mrs. McCherry lived for Cypress H ill Cemetery, lor funding his research died in 1976 the past 60 years in Lyn­ Long Island, New York. A research break­ of gas and oil pipe lines. has developed in his labo­ spread applications in the production of integrated into bulk alloys, has pro­ She is survived by a through for sharply up­ A colleague of < ratory experiments, he circuit systems in the elec­ ven to be the Rutgers brother, William J Ryan S. T ronziger grading the . quality of Tsakalakos. Df.John notes, “have a higher mod­ tronic and computer scientist s staunchest sup­ of L ittle Falls; two sisters, metallic alloys used in the Sauer, professor of me­ ulus or rigidity than Shirley Tronziger, 59, with Yuasa International fields porter. however Mrs. Frank i Marcella i aeronautical, automotive chanics and materials sci­ diamond - the hardest nat­ died Saturday a t Co. Recent I v NSF cited his Brady and Mrs. Henry and other industrial fields ence at Rutgers College of ural substance known on Sever a 1 firm s' and Hackensack Hospital. Her husband. Steven, research lo r exceptional (Florence) Gehse, both of has been achieved in the Engineering, puts it this earth. m iltia ry organizations, in­ died in 1960. Wallington. laboratories of Rutgers w a y: As for its practicality in cluding Hell Laboratories creativity and extended Mrs. Tronziger was bom She is su rvive d by a son, and Arm y. A ir Force and its funding ol his bulk allov U niversity 's College of En­ We re desperately term s of cost, it is his be­ in Jersey City and lived in Steve of Wallington; her N avy research units, have work for another two Elizabeth Lowder gineering. tryin g to reduce the weight lief that the adoption of his Wood-Ridge, before mov­ mother, Mary Knabe of shown interest in vears Elizabeth Lowder, 58, The product of research in cars, and would like method would be every ing to Carlstadt three Everett, Wash.; a brother, died last Tuesday at Clara efforts led by Dr. Thomas very much to increase the years ago. Joseph Knabe of Washing­ Maass M em o rial Hospital, Tsakalakos, an assistant amount of lig h te r metals, U ntil tw o years ago. she ton, and two grandchil­ Belleville. professor of mechanics such as alum inum alloys, was an accounting clerk dren Mrs. Low d er was born and m aterials science, the used in vehicles from in Lyn dhurst and was a process w ill increase the about 3 percent now to, lifelong resident. Leader Church Colum n rigidity of a large group of perhaps. 10 percent m the She was a parishioner of com m ercially used alloys - future. Sacred H e art R.C Church. L y n d h u rs t Presbyterian including alum inum and "If we could improve She is survived by her Lyndhurst United Meth­ Sunday, Jan. 24, worship copper alloys - by 30 to 50 the stiffness of aluminum husband. Francis X odist Church, Tontine and at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. The percent. and make it comparable, (Frank); a son. Dr Stuyvesant Avenues. Rev Rev. Miss Judith Muller The hig hly technical, or even greater, say. to G erard of Baltim ore, and „ John Hanjian, pastor. Sun­ w ill be preaching. Child though inexpensive, proc­ that of steel, it could serve a brother, Benjamin day, Jan. 21: 9 A.M. care w ill be available. ess involves changing the as a substitute for steel Farina of Lyndhurst. church school and adult Church School classes 9:30 atomic arrangem ent of the presently used for the A sister, Josephine education; 10:30 A.M. wor­ a.m. for young people and alloys. Tsakalakos ex­ frame and other heavy- Levine, died in 1979 ship service; 2:30 P.M. Ec­ children from pre-school plains. duty components of motor Funeral services were umenical Service for Week through the 8th grade. The process, according vehicles. " held Saturday from the of P ra ye r for U nity spon­ A seminar on Mission in to the m etallurgist at New Should D etro it s auto Nazare M em orial Home sored by Lyndhurst Min­ the G uild Room from 3 to 5 Jersey's State University, makers buy the idea, it and at Sacred Heart isterial Association. p.m. followed by Pot-Luck will allow for the produc­ could go a long way in con­ Church. Supper. Speakers w ill be t tion of lighter yet stronger serving a considerable U n i t a r i a n guests from the offices of alloys, a reduction in the portion of o ur gasoline sup­ human services of the quantity of materials used plies. The alum inum alloy Viola E. Wilson “The Longest Assault” United Presbyterian in those alloys, and. most would reduce the weight of F U T U R E W O N D E R CAR? - The car of the future - like this allov special - mav bt‘ Viola Eleanor Wilson. will be the topic for dis­ Church. Those who attend im portantly, an expected the vehicle and the amount able to stand up to bad collisions, if basic parts of the chassis of the vehicle were made of 62. died Thurssday at cussion at the service of are invited to bring a dish reduction of production of gas needed to drive it high grade alloys produced by a new process developed at Rutgers U niversity 's Coilige of Hackensack Medical Cen­ the U n ita ria n Society of to serve to people to be costs Tsakalakos identifies his Engineering. The new process paves the w a y for producing more rigid and lighter ter. Rutherford on Sunday at ll 6 8 shared following the meet­ metallic alloys than are now manufactured and could be a boon to the automotive, aircraft Mrs Wilson was bom in a.m. in the Masonic Tem­ Though not intended for new technique as the ' Su­ ing. and other industrial fields, Rutherford and was a life­ ple, P a rk Avenue. The use in the production of permodulus effect in bulk alloys.'' long resident speaker w ill be the Rev The Annual Meetings steel, it could have an ex­ bit as cost-effective as Tsakalakos work over the January 31st in the tensive im pact on the pro­ Before retiring in No- Judith Meyer. It will be What the super- those c urren tly employed years. Holloway Chapel at 3:00 duction of many other im­ vembei 1981. she was a about rape and what can modulus effect'' means is A ll that the producers The National Science p.m. O fficers for 1982 w ill portant alloys used in our W h e n quality control inspector be done about it. Re­ simply increasing the ri­ would have to do. he says, Foundation (NSF). whose be elected and Annual re­ modern technological age. with Becton-Dickinson & freshments are served fol­ gidity. or the modulus of is to change one cycle to in itial three-year grant ol th e re are ports received. if adopted by industrial elasticity," of a group of Co. lo r 30 years lowing the meeting. Area incorpoate his special $106,000 was responsible producers. metallic alloys that is nor­ She was a member of residents are invited to W o m an ’s heating procedure in the no word s, Among the uses the m ally resistant to such the Mount A ra ra t Baptist take part. alloy-making process. FUNERAL BRUNCH Rutgers scientist foresees changes. Church and its usher board G uild Besides. ' he notes. ACCOMMODATIONS le t flo w e rs O r g a n is the production of im­ To achieve the super- I We offer a unique service and women's club The Woman’s Guild of 'our high rig id ity process proved materials for build­ modulus effect. I comprised of a complete speak She is su rvive d b> her the First Presbyterian will result in tremendous I luncheon R e c i t a l ing c ivilia n and miltiary*’ Tsakalakos has devised a husband. H a rry ; her moth Church of Rutherford will savings in the use of I We do an the planning at fo r you. Cathedral of the Sacred a irc ra ft. method in which a large | this difficult time er. Viola Ferguson of hold a Valen tin e Card P ar­ metallic m aterials alone For Sympathy Heart. N ew ark, Jan. 24, number of very thin alter­ Rutherford, a sister. Syl­ ty on F rid a y, Feb. 12 in the Coast Guard Tsakalakos process flowers and plants. 3:30 P.M. w ith organist nating layers of atoms HIGH SEAS via Martin of Hackensack Parish House on Ridge stems from graduate re­ CALL Wayne Bradford of Sum­ G r a d from each of the metals and a grandson. Road at 12:30 P.M. Dona­ search he had done at RESTAURANT mit. To feature works by being used in the alloy be­ 185 River Road Flowers by Chuck A son died'previously tion is $3. C all M ary Wat- M a rtin Johnson, son of Northwestern University a North Arlington Bach, Frank, and Karg- come closely bonded and 444 RIDGE ROAD terston at 288-0460 for res­ M r and Mrs. Robert John­ decade ago in what he Funeral services were Elert. For further in­ aligned to each other. LYNDHURST. N.J. ervations. son of Prospect Avenue. terms modulated thin Monday at the Mount formation phone 201-483- 935-8848 North Arlington, gradu­ The atomic bonding, film s.” and which he re­ Ararat Baptist Church. 8500 E p i s c o p a l ated from the U.S. Coast brought about through a sumed four years ago special heating and me­ On January 24. at Grace Guard Training Center. when he joined New chanical process, creates I “THE ORIGINAL” $ Episcopal Church, the Cape May. and is now as­ Jersey's State University intense atom ic stresses 5 __ BURK-KONARSKI newly-elected officers ded­ signed to the U.S. Coast In addition to his work in that produce an alloy of FUNERAL HOME ication w ill be held. The Guard Cutter. Dallas bulk alloys. Tsakalakos high rig id ity or mod­ R u t h e r f o r d SERVING ALL fAITH S Annual Feast of Lights will Coast Guardsman John­ has developed thin films of ulus." he says. w ith be held Ja n u a ry 31 at 5 son is a graduate of North high rig id ity, which he Some of the alloys he F l o r i s t Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy P.M. under the direction of Arlington High School, says could have wide- A D ivision of Exotic Plant System s Inc. John L. Burk. Dir I fVnil Konarski. Mgr Thomas Piccate. class of 1980

52 RIDGE ROAD i YNDh URST . N J 67 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 939 U490 P A R O W 9 3 5 - 4 8 8 0 Credit Card Over Phone Large Chapels Parking on Premises % l_n_ru~Lru'- i^ “ * * * Funeral Hom e, me. roncern r S erving Every R eligion HENRY S. PAROW f OWNER-MANAGER 185 Ridge Road North Arlington It makes the difference between 998-7555 lust "doing a job" and really MEMORIAL HOME, INC. providing a meaningful service. H o w 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Est. 1929 We care about what we do . . . beautiful a and we want our Service to be of 438-7272 •; i eal help to those who tut n to us. JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR day can be DIFFIIY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE w h e n NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT k i n d n e s s P A R K M A N O R While our services retain that neighborly spirit Dedicated to Better Patient Care of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent touches it. direction. Specializing in Female Patients GEORGE ELL1STON PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF . AGED REHABILITATION PROGRAM • CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THERAPY i CHRONICALLY ILL THOMAS J.DIFFILY OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT . POST-OPERATIVE FUNERAL HOME, INC. at, SPECIAL DIETS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME J0HNT. DIFFILY, Manager 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N.J. 425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST 939-1050 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford L o jis J Steiia*o Jr Walter R Calhoun, ^ J T T n T D WaynePurdy. ‘ OWNER MANAGER 743-7772 438-4664 Owner Manager / “ ' « “ > Assistant Manager Phone 939-0098 Member of N J & Ament an Nursing Hunte Assn •MffTMW No 3534 No 2204 Professional Care m a Homelike Environment Service, Experience, D ignitv V_

! i » \ r* Page 20—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982 _ .THE State Fiscal R eport Cable Guide M o v i e ^ I H ighlights of ’81 Texas 11:00 S uper Bowl XV: 1981 New Jersey State Gov­ million. Taxes collected Oakland vs. ernment ended its 1981 fis­ for the Casino Revenue Philadelphia CHANNEL Fund provided $72.1 mil­ 11:30 NFL Films: A look at cal year with a General some NFL Hall of lion, close to the estimate, Famers Fund balance of $188.1 m il­ m uissiir 2 I 7:30 TIm A p p is (PG) Musical p. 18 A lion, and fund balances of and an increase of $14.1 THURSDAY 21 I 9:30 H«l»—» (PG) Alan ArVm p. 9 12:00 S portsCenter Plus: $58.5 m illio n in both the millidh over fiscal 1980 as 6:00 am PETER AND 4:30 CHARLIE CHAPLIN p.22 Updated Scores and » 7:30 f tra t F— i fty (R) Bob Newhort p. 9 11:30 H— f Ktovtos (PG) Nancy Allen p. 19 THE WOLF p 19 5:30 WORLD’S GREATEST Features (L) — Property Tax Relief and the number of operating ATHLETE (G) p.5 & 9:30 Z « r » Ha S h rty (PG) Adventure p. 21 6:30 WORLD’S GREATEST Super Bowl Preview casinos increased from ATHLETE(G) p 5 7:30 INSIDE THE NFL p 11 2:30 N ASL Indoor Soccer: § 11:30 Mmhrim A n d H o w a rd (R) Raul LeMat Casino Revenue Funds, ac­ 8:30 IMPROPER CHANNELS 8:30 MY BODYGUARD Jacksonville at I p-9, 10 L A T I HIO HT cording to the recently re­ three to seven during the (PG) p 9 (PG)p 10 Toronto (L) l.-OO TIm I (PG) Anne 10:00 IN CONCERT p 5 10:15 MOULIN ROUGE p ir leased "Financial Report year. 4:30 SportsCenter Plus(L) AFT—UPON Bancroft p . 7 0 11:30 MY BODYGUARD 11:30 BLOOD BARRIER p 4 5:30 Tennis: Marriott for the Year Ended June Ending fiscal year s un­ :PG) p 10 1:00 am OUTSIDER (R) p.22 National Collegiate 1:30 S n o w lM rii E x p re s s (G) Dean Jones 3 00 Fie n d is h M o t O f Dr. Fu 1:30 pm BLOOD BARRIER v -1 3:10 INSIDE THE NFL p. 11 Classic — Women's p. 21 M a n d iw (PG) Comedy p. 12 30. 1981" by the New Je r­ designated fund balances 4:10 IMPROPER CHANNELS 3:00 IMPROPER CHANNELS Singles Final 4.-00 F irs t Fw i B y (R) Gildo Radner p. 9 5:00 TIm H o w lin g (R) Thriller p. 10, 13 sey Departm ent of the are important in balancing (PG' p.9 (PG) p.9 7:00 SportsC enter Plus(L) 8:00 1981 International Treasury. These fund bal­ the subsequent year s FRIDAY Water Skiing ances h isto ric a lly known budget. Present considera­ 22. Championship MONDAY 25 6:00 am HUNTER'S GOLD 6:00 Episode 4 p. 17 9:30 FIS W orld Cup Skiing: as surplus, are un­ tion is how much of the 6:30 INSIDE THE NFL p 11 6:00 Z m ro t e S ix ty (PG) Acton p. 21 Episode 3 p 17 Women's Giant Slalom 6:30 M n o To F tvo (PG) Comedy p. 6, 9 A 6:30 Episode 4 p '' 7:30 CHARLIE BROWN 8:00 M o h rin A n d H o w a rd (R) Jason restricted balances at year $188 m illion 1981 balance from Switzerland 8:30 S p h in x (PG) Drama p. 15 7:00 DIONNE WARWICK p 21 (G) p 10 11:00 S portsCenter Robards p. 9, 10 end available for ap­ will be needed for 1982. 8:00 MIRACLE WORKER p 4 9:00 LAST AWARDS p 16 10:00 Tfco H a rra d i* j» e rfc n e n t (R) Drama 10:30 Tno Flon d b h Plot O f Dr. Fv 10:00 CHARLIE BROWN 10:00 BACK ROADS (R) p.5 • (PG) Peter Sellers p. 12 propriation in the next That $188 m illion should BECKET p.6 ,G' p 10 11:40 year for budget balancirig not be confused as being BECKETd 6 2:15 am CALIFORNIA 1p. 1 2 ______11:30 2:00 pm THE YEAR: 1981 p 6 DREAMING (R)p 14 AFTSKHOOH or supplemental spending. available for balancing the MIRACLE WORKER p 1 3:45 NIGHT OF THE 12:00 U.S. Swimming iA fiiittH il- ______3:00 12 00 F irs t F am ffy (R) Harvey Korman p. 9 ■ 12:30 T h o H o w lin g (R) Patrick MacNee p 5:00 VIDEO JUKEBOX JUGGLER (R) p 23 International Meet The ending balance in each 1983 budget. When the 1982 from Gainseville. 5:30 GOLD Episode 3 p 17 5:30 LAST AWARDS p.16. 2 00 S atoaTs L o ti T Im M o v io (PG) p.14 of the three funds was General Fund budget was Florida 4 00 T f io lim e d fc le S h r in k in g 2:00 S p h in x (PG) Lesley-Anne Down p 15 2:00 Best of the NFL W o m a n (PGI Comedv o. 13. 16 4:00 N in o To Fhro (PG) lily Tomlm p.6,9 0 higher than originally esti­ adopted last June, it was 2:30 SportsCenter mated when the budget balanced with the pro­ 6:30 am BREAKER MORANT 8:00 PAPILLON (PG) p. 16 3:00 NASL Indoor Soccer: THE ELEPHANT MAN Jacksonville at 1 FWIDAYjljk PG p 9 11:00 was adopted, reports the jected use of more than $90 Toronto 6:00 T h o le la n d (R) Michael Caine p. 20 8:30 TALL TALES 0 ’9 (PG) p. 13 MOHNINO New Jersey Taxpayers As­ 9:30 LOOPHOLE 1 8 1:05 am SEX IS A 5:00 1981 International 8 00 T h o F lo n d ie h P lo t O f Dr. Fv million from the fund bal­ W at?r Skiing 7 30 T Im le la n d (R) Dramo p 20 11 30 INSIDE MOVES ■* 3-LETTER WORD p 15 M a n c h u (PG) Comedy p. 12 sociation. a governmental ance In November the • PC. y ’ 1:35 SIDNEY SHELDON’S Championships 9 30 B r o a k t f M o ra n t (PG) Bryan Brown. 1:30 pm THE ELEPHANT MAN BLOODLINE (R) p 23 7:00 SportsCenter ! 30 I (G) Family p 15 A 10 00 N in o To F iv a (PG) Jane Fonda p 6, 9 research organization monthly accounting report 8:00 NASL Indoor Soccer: 3:35 FROM THE LIFE which follows closely State showed nearly $150 million 4 00 LITTLE MISS MARKER OF THE MARIONETTES Jacksonville at LA1 TI N IG HT AJFTIRMOON ____ PG p (R) p.23 Toronto financial developments. from the balance needed to SEX IS A 10:00 SportsCenter 2 0( T S r F n ra ll a x V lo w (R)p 16 12:00 S p h in x (PG) Frank langella p I 6:00 BREAKER MORANT 5 20 The G eneral Fund amount avoid a 1982 budget deficit. P(i p9 3-LETTER WORD p 15 11:00 1981 International 4 0C TK« Incredible Shrinking 2:00 T n o le la n d (R) Drama p. 20 Water Skiing 4:00 C o w b o y (PG) Debra Winger was $167 million hi^er Championships W o n H W (PG) Lily Tomlin p 13 1^ New projections for the re­ SUNDAY 2-1 than originally antici­ maining months of fiscal 6:00 am VIDEO JUKEBOX 5:00 MIRACLE WORKER p 4 12:30 Tennis: Marriott 1 p. 14 pated. but n e a rly $41 m il­ 1982 of revenue yield in re­ 6 30 MIRACLE WORKER p 4 7:00 MY BODYGUARD National Collegiate I5 30 B ro a k o r M o ra s it (PG) JocV Thompsor 8:30 CHER IN CONCERT p 5 (PG) p. 10 Classic - Women s P li TUESDAY 26 lion less than the com­ lation to estimates and in­ 10:00 INSIDE THE NFL p 11 9:00 THE JAZZ SINGER Singles Final KVENING parable 1980 year-end bal creases or lapses in spend­ 11:00 MY BODYGUARD (PG) p. 12 2:00 1981 Power Boat MOBNINO PG' p 10 11:00 RESURRECTION Racing from Miami, 7 30 T h o P n r a ia x V io w (R) Warren 6 30 T h o E lo p h a n t M a n (PG) p 7 A ance. ing authorizations will help 1:00 pm RESURRECTION (PG) p. 10 Florida Beatty p 16 8 30 Im p ro p o r C h a n n o le (PG) Manette 12:45 am CHEECH & CHONG'S 3:00 Horseshow Jumping: Total General Fund determine the balances PG p 10 9 30 Im p ro p e r Chasaio le (PG)p 9 Hartley p 9 3:00 THE INCREDIBLE NEXT MOVIE (FT p 1ft I Love N Y Grand Pri-< 1100 Tho IncrodM o Shrinking budgeted revenue realized needed in 1982. as well as VIDEO JUKEBOX 5:00 NASL Indoor Soccer: 10:00 Salom 's Lot: Tho Movlo(PG)Horror SHRINKING WOMAN 2:30 W o m a n (PG) Charles Grodm p 13 16 PG p6 3:00 THE RETURN p 15 Jacksonville at 1 12 30 (PG) Foreign p |1 p. 14 was about $3.8 billion, the estimated amount L A T I N I& H T 4:30 VIDEO JUKEBOX 4:30 JAZZ SINGER (PG ip 12 Toronto 2 30 AFTERNOON nearly $226 million over available for use in the 7:00 WinterWorld Series: (PG) Comedy 1980 Winter Olympic 12 00 T h o ilo p h n n t M a n (PG) John 1980 General Fund budg­ 1983 budget, points out 4 00 B a c k R« MONDAY 25 Highlights featuring (R) Tommy Lee Jones p 8 Gielgud p. 7 A Eric Heiden and the '17 eted revenue, and $12 2 m il­ NJTA. 6:30 am HUNTER'S GOLD 5:00 GOLD Episode 5 p 17 2 00 B io B ra v o (NR) John Wayne p 15 USA Gold Medal 4:30 C a d d ye h a c k (R) Rodney Dongerfield lion in excess of revenue Episode 5 p 17 5:30 PINCHCLIFFE (G) p 18 Hockey Team 7:00 WORLD'S GREATEST 7:00 ATHLETE (G) p.5 7:30 SportsCenter p 19 estimated at budget adop­ HBO PREVIEW p 18 , -, 0r0r» LEG AL NOTICE ATHLETE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. 4:30 HBO PREVIEW p 18 4:00 BACK ROADS R)p5 18 30 B io B r a v o (NR) Dean Martin p 15 Sealed proposals are hereby solic­ gasoline transfer in­ AFTERNOON 11:00 S a lo m 's L o t: T h o Movlo(PG)David ited for the p u rchase of One (1) 1982 Soul p 14 heritance and public utility GMC 26 Passenger Bus or TUESDAY 26 12:00 SportsCenter l 2:00 T h o Fl o n d ieh P lo t O f D r. Fv Equivalent and Accessories thereto, 6:00 am HANS CHRISTIAN 5:30 ANDERSEN’S MAGIC 12 30 College Basketball: M a n c h v (PG) Comedy p 12 LATE N IG H T taxes, w hile 7 taxes fell for the Township of Lvndhurst, Coun­ SMU at Rice ty of B ergen and State of New ANDERSEN'S MAGIC ADVENTURE p 18 2:00 B a c k ito a d s (R) Tommy Lee Jones p 8 I 00 U rb a n C o w b o y (PG) John Travolta short by $34.6 million, par­ Jersey. THE YEAR THAT WAS: 2.30 SportsCenter ADVENTURE p 18 7:00 17 p. 14 Each bid must be enclosed in a 7:30 PETER AND THE 1981p6 3:00 College Basketball: ticularly motor vehicle sealed envelope and properly Villanova at marked on the outside. "Bid for the WOLF p 19 8:00 ZULU DAWN fees, insurance premium 8:00 NINE TO FIVE (PG) p 13 (PG) p 19 Georgetown I4:00 S ta y H v n g r y (R; JeH Bndges p 17 purchase of One (1) 1982 GMC 26 Passenger Bus or equivalent and 10:00 BLOOD BARRIER p 4 10:00 NINE TO FIVE PG) p 13 5:00 College Basketball: k v k n i n g and sales taxes. Interfund 11:55 THE LAST AWARDS Rutgers at St accessories thereto, for the Town­ 11:30 ZULU DAWN I3:30 S ta y H v n g r y (R) Arnold ship of Lyndhurst, New Jersey" and ;PG)p 19 SHOW p 16 Bonaventure 6 00 U p B h ro r (NR i Dramo p 18 transfers in excess of esti­ 7:30 A H o ro d S ta to s (Ri William Hurt p 7 Schwarzenegger p. 17 must be submitted to the Board of 1:30 pm DIONNE WARWICK p 21 12:55 ai■n BECKET p 6 7:00 SportsCenter mates were nearly $54 m il­ Commissioners of the Township of 2:30 BECKETp6 3:30 THE YEAR: 1981 p 6 8 00 1981 Power Boat 13 A 5 30 B ro n c o B H Iy (PG) Romance p 20 Lvndhurst on or before Tuesday, 5:00 PETER AND WOLF p 19 4:30 BLOOD BARRIER p 4 Racing from Miami. 9 30 S ta y H v n g r y (R) Sally Field p 17 lion. much of which was March 9, 1982 at 8:00 P.M at which % (R) Sally Field p 8, 17 tim e the bids w ill be opened in the Florida ’l 30 B ack R o a d s (R)' ' ' - 11 00 W b o income from investment of 9:00 All-Star Soccer: WEDNESDAY 27 council cha m b er of the t o h a l l . WEDNESDAY 2 l' Westhampton vs LA TI N IO H T bond funds used to pay Copies of the Specifications and AFTERNOON MORNING Bid Proposals m av be obtained from 6:00 am HUNTER S GOLD 5:30 CHANDAR Part 1 p 19 Coventry ■ 1 30 T h o F lo n d(PG) ie h Peter P lo Sellers t O f D p r. 12F v debt service on bonds, the office of the Towiship Clerk, 6:30 CHANDAR p 19 I 1 0 0 S ta y H v n g r y7:30 (R) JeH B aBridges c k B o p. a d17 s (R) Sally Field p. 8, 17 Episode 6 p 17 Part 2 10:00 SportsCenter 3 30 S n o w b a lill E x p re s s (G) Family Town HAM, L vn d h u rst, New Jersev 6:30 CHANDAR Part 1 p 19 7:30 DECOYS p 19 11:00 College Basketball. ■ 3:00 Tho Incrodiolo. 9 30 Shrinking T h o In c r o d lU o S h rinwhile k in g the lottery provided between the h o u rs of 9:00 A .M and tqmedv r 4:30 P .M on a re g u la r business day 7:30 CHANDAR Par! 2 p 19 . 8:30 PAPILLON ;PG>p 16 Villanova at W o m a n (PG)(PG) ComedyCharles Grodm p. 13, 16p. 13, 16 8:30 CHER IN CONCERT p 5 11:30 SEX IS A Georgetown $8 m illion more than until March 9, 1982 4 30 B a c k B oe a o d d e (PG)(R) Tommy Brad Dourif Lee Jones p 11 p 8, The Board of Commissioners re­ 10:00 PAPILLON (PG; p 16 3-LETTER WORD p 15 originally contemplated 17 * serves the right to reiect anv and all 1 00 pm MY BODYGUARD 12:00 aim BREAKER MORANT 1:00 Pro-Celebrity Golf SUNDAY 24 bids and to waive anv informalities PGip 10 (PG) p.9 2:00 College Basketball: MORNINC EVENING for its dedicated purposes should it be deemed to the best 3:00 BREAKER MORANT 1:50 BACK ROADS R) p 5 Rutgers at St in th General Fund. Vari­ interest of the B oard to do so PGip 9 3:30 SEX IS A 6:00 T h o A pph# (PG) Musical P 18 A ■ 6 30 w ie o B lo o d (PG) Ned Beatty p 11 Bv order of the Board of Com­ Bonaventure I m issioners 830 H v n g r y (R) Sally Field p. 17 5:00 HUNTER’S GOLD 3-LETTER WORD p 15 4:00 All-Star Soccer: 8 00 U p Tho A e a d o m y (R) Ro > Leibman ous m iscellaneous fees and p 7 4:00 BLOODLINE R)p 23 110 30 B ro n cCO o B illyf (PG)(r-- Clint -Eastwood p 20 HERBERT PERRY Episode 6 1 Westhampton vs P 9 revenues fe ll slig h tly short TOWNSHIP CLERK Coventry 9 30 S im o n (PG) Comedy p. 9 Puolished January 21, 1982 5:00 College Basketball. 11:30 T h o ilo p h n n t M a n (PG) p 7 A of estimates m ainly be­ Fee: 1 3 . 4 8 ______SMU at Rice LATE HIG HT cause of underyield in De­ LtG A L NOTICE 7:00 This W eek in the NBA AFTERNOON TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST 7:30 SportsCenter 1:30 T h o A p p lo (PG) Musical p 18 A 12:30 B a c k B o ad e (R) Comedy p 8, 17 partment of Human Ser­ TAKE NOTICE that the under­ signed shall expose for sale Puolic 8:00 N HL Hockey . 3:30 H o m o M o v io e (PG) Kirk Douglas p. 19 2 30 C a m y (R) Jodie Foster p. 12 vices institutional reven­ 1 4-1 Ji I Pittsburgh at NY Auction on Monday, February 1. • 5:00 S n o w b a ll E x p ro e s (G) Dean Jones 4:30 S p h in x (PG) Drama p 15 1982. at 10 00 A.M . at the Puolic Islanders (L) I ues. Works yard on Chase Avenue, Lvn­ Pittsburgh vs LOS 10:30 ESPN's SportsForum On the spending side. dhurst. N.J. O ne (1) 1972 Chevrolet Angeles 11:00 SportsCenter V'2 ton d u m p T ru ck, Model No. 7 30 SportsCenter H appy 2 0 0 th Anniversary1 CE3 8 cylinder 350, Serial General Fund budget au­ 8 00 College Basketball No.CC E 332 B, M inim um bid of Report Fro m the land tha t gave thorized spending of $3,957 $820.00 12 00 College Basketball: The truck m av be inspected at 8:30 U.S. Swimming us Rembrandt, windmills, the PuDlic W orks yard from 9:00 Connecticut ^t million was increased by International Meet 12:00 FIS W orld Cup Skiing: Gouda cheese and the story The first cable message A M to 4 00 P.M - Monday thsru Georgetown from G ainesville, supplemental author­ Women's Giant Slalom of the little boy who kept was sent across the Atlantic F rid a y p r io r to th e sale. 2:00 Super Bowl XII Florida T ake notice that all bids w ill be trom Switzerland Ocean on Aug. 16, 1859. Highlights: 979 10 30 SportsCenter his finger in tfee dike, izations of $30 1 million, a submitted to the Mayor and Denver vs Dallas 1:30 Best of the NFL Board of Commissioners for ac­ 11:00 College Basketball: 2:00'ESPN's SportsForum we now have another Dutch combined total of nearly 2 30 SportsCenter UCLA at Stanford (L) ceptance. 2:30 SportsCenter treat. The Township reserves the 3 00 ESPN s SportsTalk j***'*-' $267 m illion o ve r 1980, an 4 00 To Be Announced 3:00 This W eek in the NBA It is the v'ish for a right to reiect any and all bids 3:30 N HL Hockey: increase of 7.2 percent HERBERT W. PERRY 4 30 Track & Field: v'.Mi'S happy anniversary. Two *> TOWNSHIP CLERK Olympic Invitational Pittsburgh at NY hundred years ago—in 1782 Current and previous Puolished January 21. 1982 7 00 SportsCenter Islanders Criumphs fee $7 ______1_____ 8 00 ESPN s SportsTalk 1:30 Pro-Celebrity Golf 6:00 All-Star Soccer: —Holland recognized the years appropriations not I Sp< 2:00 Super Bowl XIV 9 00 Antiqueque CCar Rail; •^W estham pton vs A m erican governm ent as ap JO'NT MEETING Highlights: 1980 Coventry expended and lapsed to­ RE S O L U T IO N fromn SyrtSyracuse independent entity. WHEREAS, there exists a need 9 30 Best of the NFL% Pittsburgh vs Los 7:00 SportsCenter Of Science taled $43.2 m illio n in 1981 Angeles 8:00 Pro-Celebrity Golf In 1782 our population for an Enqin^er; and 10 00 SportsCenter compared with $92 9 mil­ WHEREAS funds are available 11:00 Super Bowl XI! 2:30 SportsCenter 9:00 ESPN's SportsForum was less than fo u r m illio n News is out about a new for the ourDose . and 3:00 College Basketball Highlights: " 978 9:30 This W eek in the NBA compared with over 226 system that promises to do lion in 1980 W H E R E A S , the Local Puolic Con­ Report 10:00 S portsCenter tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A : 11 -1 et Denver v5 Danas the job with efficiency and 11:30 College Basketball 3:30 College Basketball: 11 UK) World Cup Soccer million today. Personal income tax deq 1 re q u ire s th a t the resolution UCLA at Stanford Exhibition: England Our land area in 1782 to save Americans money authori/inq the award of contracts or revenue for the Property the appointment of professional Ser­ je o r g e t o ^ n 5:30 ESPN's SportsForum vs Brazil was less than 25% o f w hat as w ell, after m ore than vices" without competitive bids 6:00 Golf: Peter Belmont s Tax R elief Fund of $1,106 1:00 CFL Football: it is tod ay —864 ,74 6 square a decade of controversy must be publicly advertised. Golf Clinic The Grey Cup BE IT AND IT IS HERECBY RE­ 130 fenois: W-jrr.ou 7 00 SportsCenter miles then compared with Champion, and in ‘76, rep- over the treatment of waste­ million was $137 million SOLVED BY THE MEMBERS OF National Collegiate 4:00 NHL Hockey: THE JOINT MEETING. 8 00 College Basketball: Pittsburgh at NY 3,536,855 square miles now. resented that country in water and sewage materials over 1980 yield, more than Classic Mens UCLA at Stanford RUTHERFORD. EAST Singles Fin Islanders From the start of 1982 the Olympics, at which she that pollute our waterways. 14 percent, exceeding RUTHERFORD CARLSTADT. 10 00 SportsCenter 6:30 SportsCenter BERGEN COUN1 Y NEW JERSEY. 3 00 1981 Skate Canada 10 30 College Basketball until the end, special events won the Silver Medal, P in 3 7:00 College Baeketball: .* H Y I original estimates by $41 THAT Report ^ St John's vs Army(L) will help us celebrate. Recently, Dianne had 1 T here is appointed Arnold V 4:00 ESPN s SportsTalk 11:00 Super Bowl XIV Smith as .Engineer of the Joint 5 00 College Basketball 9:00 College Basketball: The first event is Dianne an opportunity to view the M eeting lo r a te rm of one (1) year Highlights: 1980 Holy Cross vs Connecticut at Pittsburgh vs Los de Leeuw, Olympic Silver partially completed float, and until his successor qualified, Georgetown Duke( rptroaf tivf» to J a n u a rv 1.1982. at such Angeles Medalist, gliding across the featuring three windmills 7:00 Super Bowl XIII 11:00 SportsCenter -etamer piu\ f V * as mav be here­ Highlights: ’979 11:30 NFL Films: Red ice New Year’s Day oYi the and an ice pond upon which after p ro vid ed fo r bv the memoers of Grange and George the Joint Meeting 3itTsDurgh vs Dallas Halas are featured Netherlands-American Bi- she will skate. Although 2 The Enginer shall perform the 7 30 SportsCenter centennial Commission float. Dianne has never skated on duties as m a v be required by la w and 8:00 The NFL Story: 12:00 SportsCenter Plus: She will be displaying her a moving object, she fore­ as m av o e rta in to matters of an Line by Line (Li Updated Scores and enqm e^ring n a tu re and such other 8 30 Budweiser Presents love for both nations where sees no problems. The float duties as mav be from time to time Top Rank Boxing from Features (L) hereinafter designated ov the Joint 1:30 College Basketball: she is a citizen. Dianne said travels approximately 2 l/ i Home Care — A Meetmu Atlantic City, NJ L she feels very honored to be miles per hour over the 3. This appointment is made 11:00 SportsCenter Virginia Tech at Special Program ' Louisville (L) chosen to skate on the six-mile parade route. w ithout c o m p e titive bidding as a The new technique is ' Professional Service" under the 3 30 SportsCenter Plus*Li NABC float in the Rose Some news for families provisions of th e Local Puolic Con­ 4:30 NASL Indoor Soccer: The float, “ Hands Across called primary effluent filtra- Parade, sponsored by the and friends o f term inally ill tracts L a w T he same being pro­ New York at Chicago the Sea,” and is intended to tion (PEF) and it offers fessional services which the ap­ 6:30 SportsCenter Plue(L) Pasadena. Tournament of cancer patients is o f a pointee is a u th o rize d to practice bv exemplify the theme of the economical solutions to the 12:00 This Week in the NHL 7:30 Super Bowl XV: 1981 Roses Association. special program that allows la w and is not possiole to obtain 12:30 ESPN s SportsForum Oakland vs 1982 parade, “ Friends and problem s o f treating waste- competitive bids “This means more to me cancer patients to remain 4 A coov of th is resolution shall oe 1:00 1981 Skate Canada: Philadelphia Neighbors.” Two couples water at a time when muni- Part 3 than any event since the with the heart of their puolished in the News Leader News­ 8 00 College Basketball: from the United States and cipalities and industry are fami|ies paper as required bv law within ten 2 00 Super Bowl XIII South Carolina at Olympics. I have great love (101 days of its passage Highlights: 1979 the Netherlands are also faced with ever-rising taxes Texas(L) for the Netherlands, even DOMINICK PRESTO Pittsburgh3ittsburgh vs Dallas 10:00 1981 Power Boat featured on the float. and production costs. Chairman ’ 2 30 Spo/tsCenterSpq,____ Racing from Miami, though I was born in the PEF has been introduced ANGELO ROMANO 3:00 The NFL Story: The float, marking the Florida United States. My parents by the Hydro Clear Corpora­ APPROVED AND ADOPTED: Line by Line 11:00 SportsCenter D id y ou know there’s a were both from Holland, official beginning of a year- Jan ua ry 12 1982 3 30 Budweiser Presents tion, Avon Lake, OH., which show on TV that can help long round of activities in Puolished Jan 21. 1982 Top Rank Boxing from and I have many relatives has financed its testing and Fee U 8 2 you find out about such Atlantic City, NJ there. Ever since I was a both the United States and development since 1979 at 6:30 Pro-Celebrity Golf fascinating topics as neutron child I have visited the the N etherlands, is being NOTICE OF DECISION OF 7:00 SportsCenter the University of California’s 12:00 College Basketbell: stars? Those stars have such Netherlands, and I first underwritten on behalf of BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 8:00 The NFL Story: Virginia Tech at Davis Campus. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN incredibly powerful gravity began skating with my the NABC by Am way Cor­ PUBLIC NOT ICE is hereby given Line by Line Louisville The technique offers, The new program, called 8:30 Best of the NFL that if a marshmallow were mother when I was very poration, whose chairman, to all persons that a Public hearing 9:00 ESPN's SportsForum 2:00 Super Bowl XV: 1981 among other benefits, ^Sie Hdspice Home Care, helps was held on J a n u ry 12. 1982. at wt»ich Oakland vs dropped on a neutron star, Jay V an A nde l, is also hearing an application (or a Vari­ 9:30 This Weefc in the NHL small.” In 1975, Dianne was drastic reduction, if not these patients to live until Philadelphia it would land so hard it the Netherlands’ and World*' National Chairman for the ance to oe perm itted to operate a car 10:00 SportsCenter elimination, of sensitive bio- they die; to live and be rental agency w ith an existing non- 2:30 SportsCenter would release as much 11:00 S uper Bowl XIII Women’s Figure Skating Commission. logical treatment systems with their families while conform ing use in a R-2 zone at 160- Highlights: 1979 3:00 NFL Gama of the energy as a huclear explo­ 1M Route 17 was presented ov David Pittsburgh vs Dallas W eek — NFC that consume large amounts they are ill, and to help their M . Esq. on behalf of his Cham pionship Game sion. client. Libertv Lincoln Mercury 11:30 FIS W orld Cup Skiing: of power. Using the PEF families to manage to go on L e a s in g & R e n ta ls , Inc D-B-A Men s 90-Meter 3:30 N ASL Indoor Boccer: New York at Chicago system, treatment plants living. Supported by The Budget Rent-A-Car of Rutherford. Jum ping from France Said application was granted with 5:30 Auto Racing: London can upgrade and increase Mary Fund, the Home Care c,onditions. w h ic h decision is on file 1:00 B udw eiser Presents to Brighton Veteran their hydraulic capacity program, while still only a and available fo p inspection in the Car Rally without major new facilities few years old, has serviced Municipal Building. Rutherfofd, N.J Top Rank Boxing from R U T H E R F O R D BOARD Atlantic City, NJ 7:00 SportsCenter 8:00 All-Star Soccer: expenditures. 166 patients and permitted OF ADJUSTMENT 3:30 Track ft Field: Vitalis A cleaner America. at 123 of them the dignity ANNE SURDOVEL Olympic Invitational Manchester United vs S e cre ta ry of the Board 6:00 Pro-celebrity Golf Nottingham Forest lower costs. . .a project and compassion of dying in Dated J a n u a ry 13, 1902 9:00 College Basketball: The table fork was introduced into England in 1601. Puolished. Jan 21, 1982 7:00 S uper Bowl XIV whose day has surely arrived, their own home. • Fee 1197 Highlights: 1980 South Carolina at THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1982-Page 21 (WtOfiS

LYNDHURST O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C K S COZY COLONIAL This 3 bedroom Colonial has master bedroom, large living LYNDHURST room, formal dining room, eat-in-kitchen and full bath 2 FAMILY HOUSE. 414. OWNER WILL TAKE BACK MORTGAGE Finished basement, plus laundry room IDEAL LOCATION FOR 20 YEAR TERM *20.000 DOWN DESIRED 4 ASKING $73,900 NEW LISTING LYNDHURST Kearny - Come one, come all to see this 2 bedrm all brick 6 room new apt. $650 + heat ranch located near schools, shopping & NYC trans Features for A ction 3 room apt. $350 Inc. H & HW large eat in kit, living rm. den and 2 baths THIS WON T 4 room apt. $354 inc. H&Hw LAST' $69,900 Roster Of Active Brokers Affiliated With 4 room modern apt. $450 inc. heat LYNDHURST 4 room apt. $420 inc. heat "SEE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE" cSouth UBexgen bounty of d^zaCtoxi. We will custom build you a 2 family home on an oversize lot RENTALSGALORE in an excellent location Call for particulars RUTHERFORD - owner will taka 13% ______MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mortiagt. mo4am nn* . finished THE PERROTTA AGENCY offica I rac. rm. in bastmant. LYNDHURST 07071 RUTHERFORD 07070 WOOD-RIDGE 07075 carpeting, patio, gar., and other 137 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst ABBOTT & BREMER WILLIAM A. BLACK extras. Super Value. Reduced 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 705 Ridge Road 106 Park Ave. ALBERT GORAB AGENCY $84 900 933-3333 933-3333 438-2222 257 Hackensack St. 438-1133 O ffices in Franklin Lakes - M ahwah VINCENT AUTERI 476 Riverside Ave. JUSTIN REALTY CO. Ram sey - Ridgewood - W yckoff 933-0306 300 Union Ave. LYNDHURST •Elycroft Pkwy Relocation Division - Ram sey 327-7773 939 7500 NAGEL AGENCY $84,900 OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS BOGLE INC. 219 Valley Blvd. •Young & modern $91,000 Will accept all offers on this modern 2 family. 51 2 & 300 Stuyvesant Ave. KURGAN-BERGENINC. 438-3600 •Settle Estate $59,900 •Lynd Mod Col $83,900 3. All aluminum. Garage, taxes $1264.80 939-1076 41 Park Ave. •Top Loc Frpl $83,900 EXCELLENT LOCATION. 939-6200 JEAN ROBERT REALTY 3-D AGENCY •2 fam spacious $89,900 197 Valley Blvd. asking $78,500 280 Stuyvesant Ave. LATORRACA REALTY CORP •Has Hgt Ranch $64,900 939 2223 Abbott! 939-1022 30 Park Ave. •C arl 5 B rms mod $84,900 935 7848 •Settle estate $69,900 DUE TO ILLNESS OWNER MUST SELL GIBBS AGENCY •New Condo redu $64,900 This large 3 family brick duplex. 6* 2. 3'2 & 3. Half Bremer 1 Ridge Road ELLVyOOOS. NEW INC •And many many more finished basement. vVith summer kitchen. 75 by 939-2100 46 Chestnut St. YOUNG AGENCY RENTALS 271 Valley Blvd. •3 rms. HAHW&G-L HOMETOWN AGENCY 939 8000 $425 150 lot. 2 car garage. Taxes $1369.20 Excellent 939-8200 •4 rms, mod $450 location. Realtors 615 Ridge Road FRANKP NISI •]}.rtn!», H&Hw $525 438 3320 14 Ames Ave •4 rms-mod $450 ASKING $132,500 CARLSTADT 07072 WALTER F. SAPINSKI 438 2533 •House-6 rms. $850 Owner will help finance. HAROLD A PARETI •M any others-caii us 452 Ridge Road RG REALTY 404 Hackensack St. 430-0550 BUS & INVESTMENTS 438-6661 151 Par Ave. LYNDHURST •6 fam bnck $99,900 SAVINOAGENCY 438 2533 ROBERT ZIMMERMANN •Luncheonette $49,900 BRICK & STUCCO 2 FAMILY 251 Ridge Rd. CHARLES B. SWENSEN. INC. 335 Hackensack St. •Beauty Shop $35,000 VINCENT AUT£RI Containing 5 & 5 Rooms. 2 Separate heating units. 438 31*1 149 Chestnut St. 939 1675 •M any good opportunities in the area Check with us before buying REAL ESTATf AGENCY Private driveway. Close to Ridge Road. FRANK A. VOLPE 935-4141 EAST RUTHERFORD 07073 A FULL SERVICE AGENCY 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE $100,000 158 Summit Ave. PRESTIA REALTY INC 933-8414 71 Park Ave JOSEPH C. BARNET Mortgages Appraisals 933-0306 a 939-3912 750 Paterson Ave. Insurance of all kinds RENTALS NORTH ARLINGTON 07032 935-6888 A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. NORTH ARLINGTON-3 Rooms $290 with heat O HARA AGENCY VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. NORTH ARLINGTON-5 rooms, 1st floor 132 Ridge Road * 2 Station Square WALLINGTON 07057 998-2916 939-0500 FENIX REAL ESTATE INC. Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & adults preferred ' $450 + heat 60 Union Blvd. VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT NORTH ARLINGTON-5 rooms $450 + heat WAYNE K. THOMAS 472-5222 Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & B elleville, MLS 114 Ridge Rd. 85 Orient Way Adults Preferred 998-0753 939-4343 CLIFTON 07011 NORTH ARLINGTON-6 room house $600 + heat O'CONNOR-McMULLEN SUSANNEC. BINGHAM TERRACE REALTY INC. NORTH ARLINGTON-6 rooms $450 + heat. AGENCY REALTIES 296 Clifton Ave, 600 Ridge Road 58 Union Ave 778 4500 THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? 998 3600 ______933 2213______AGENCY Open Sat ft Sun by Appt. eh WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS 280 Stuvesant Avenue . OPEN 7 DAYS • Lyndhurst 939-1022 WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY S.SUNDAYT0 5 P.M. North Arlington LYNDHURST MEMBER O f 2 BOARDS Of REALTORS * T h re e bedroom Magnificent English Tudor

| M Colonial. tiled. bath, 4 Bedrooms, I 1/* baths, living room, dining room, large built-in barbeque. family room w-fireplace. modern kitchen, gas heat & hot O’HARA AGENCY detached garage, wall water. 35 x 146 lot. resider>iial area, home is 132 RIOCE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON HOMETOWN O to wall carpeting. maintenance free! The list of extras goes on and on. so IS aluminum siding, gas many that we can not list them all. call for details 998-2916 REA1TOR* AGENCY -ANO- heat, insulated, storm If this isn't enough, excellent financing terms are OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE doors and windows. available to qualified buyers' Utilities including heat LYN D H U R S T FOR S A L E $87.43 per month in TWO FAMILY 3&2 Excellent starter, best location Real Estate 19 8 1 . Move in $65 000 00 condition. Priced to sell ONE FAMILY 7 garages, large lot Call For Information at $7 5,000 by ap- pointmen t only. Call LYNDHURST RENTAL 269-0162 between 7 Rooms, $490 Heat & Hot Water Supplied, Children m SavinoAgency 6 welcome NORTH ARLINGTON SPACIOUS t SPECIAL LYNDHURST YOURS FOR THE TAKING AND JUST NORTH ARLINGTON MOBILE SERVICE STATION 3 and 8 P.M E«tr« li| alum sided 4 BR col #-3 fin rim in REDUCED TO *69 900 1 tarn col LR 0 Bays 1 Island Choice loc Mam thorofare We need your apartment listings, our list of waiting the bate Wood burn frpl 3 zone gas heat kit I' i baths 3 BR s study and frt & Business priced at S59.900 plus I for J for (is tenants grows and grows each day1 U | . S I S " , ! ? 438-3120-1 plus many other fine fiatuies Seem* is poich Blown minsul Con* to everything stock 1 equip Active bus Call foi details beliavmg' $89 900 m .

RUTHERFORD CONDOMINIUM WHY PAY RENT? Beautifully modernized first floor condominium centrally located'& conveniently located to N.Y.C bus line. Spacious 17l'2‘ x 1212‘ living room, dinette, kit., tile bath and large 1512‘ x I3l2' NORTH ARLINGTON INVEST IN HAPPINESS LYNDHURST START THE tfEW YEAR in this vaim NORTH ARLINGTON LATER MAY BE TOO UTE to Alum sided 2 fam 4 + 3 w-possible 3 rtns I I tnendly 2 lam home 3'i&3«thmod baths considei this t fam col in mo«e in condl* LR. bedroom. Monthly charge of only $116. includes bath m base All Irf rim Home in move » Full base w-la« Excellent home foi the lam OR eat m kit 3 Bi s mod bath plus part fin EQUAL HOUSING heat and hot water. MS ftJLI condit Yours tor $91.900 |USt beginning $70 000 base Don t hesitate'$77 900 OPPORTUNITY ASKING $69,900. All real estate advertised SOME OF LIFE S DIFFICULT DECISIONS WE MADE EASIER AT GET results in this newspaper is RUTHERFORD HOMETOWN AGENCY MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF ANOTHER SMOOTH CLOSING subject to the Federal ESTATE SALE THE PROFESSIONALS AT HOMETOWN AGENCY TO OISCUSS fHE H0Mt *r 26 ILf0R0 AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON HAS F air H ousing Act of 1968 YOUR FAMILY S FUTURE I 1 BEEN LISTED AND SOLO BV HOMETOWN AGENCY w h ic h makes it illegal to You can look long and hard before finding a value advertise any preference, like this. Spacious 6 room Colonial in "Move in" 615 RIDGE ROAD LIST WITH US AND GET R ADYTOMOVE! limitation or condition. Energy efficient and only.$59,900. A CHARMING ONE FAMILY HOME MORTGAGES AVAILABLE T QUALIFIED BUYERS | U d is c rim in a tio n based on LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 In excellent location. This brick ranch type has two Members of race, color, religion, sex, ESTATE SOLD RENTALS NEEDED or national origin or an roomy bedrooms, eat-in-kitchen, modern tile bath 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0 SOUTH BERGEN M L S Ar $77 S0U'"_ said it would not last, TENANTS WAITING ARLINGTON-KEARNY M.L.S intention to make any and a large living room. Property ideal for young OPEN 7 DAYS EVES DAILY till 9PM NO FEE TO LANDLORD MORRIS COUNTY M L.S. such preference family. Ricnaid R VjnGiahn -Licensed Real Estate Brok*' RUTHERFORD limitation or Ideal FOR N.J. COMMUTING. Custom built in the LYNDHURST - Spectacular four bedroom home must »T HOMETOWN AGENCY *0U. THt CLIENT >NH CUSTOMER ME HI WHS NO I discrimination. mid 40 s. Energy efficient 7 room stone and frame be sold. Situated in a lovely residential section it colonial featuring a "Center Hall" staircase. LEGAL NOTICE This newspaper will not 1L2 features the following: four lovely bedrooms (2 on knowingly accept any ad­ baths and woodburning fireplace. $99,500. the first landing) all with wall to.wall carpeting and vertising for real estate RIDGE MANOR C reditors of R u th E Moore, de­ ample closet space. Modern science kitchen with a ceased. are b v o rd e r of G IL L C JOB. w h ic h is in violation of APARTMENTS Surrogate of Bergen County dated the law. Our readers are beautfiul dishwasher, oodles of formica counter new luxury condominiums Jan. 13. 1982 upon application of the Carlstadt - 2nd floor, 4 room modern apartment suoscriber notified to bring in their inform ed that all available for February. Owner will accept 1 child. space and a more than ample supply of cabinets. 439 RIDGE RO.. LYNDHURST. N.J. debts, dem ands and claims against dwellings advertised in WHY IUY * CONDO? IT'S THE SMART TUNS TO D0I her estate u n d e r oath, w ith in six Very large rooms. $475. There is also a built in brunch bar. Large game months from aoove date this newspaper are J A M E S H C LA YTO N available on an equal op­ room on first landing with a beautiful log burning For Economy and Investment it makes sense After tax and Interest Credits, it P.O. Box 365 Rutherford - Apartments in NEW BUILDING - Ultra costs less to own your unit than pay rent Plus the advantages of inflationary Brielle. N.J 08730 p o rtu n ity basis. fireplace, dining room, finished basement, one car Market Executor modern including refrigerators at $438. a mo. plus Kordes & C lavton. Esqs garage and more. Price is negotiable but remember CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING P.O. Box 365 LEAOER NEWSPAPERS utilities. it has to be sold. RENTAL COSTS - $625 @ mo x 2 years = $15.000 B rille . N.J. 06730 251 Ridge Road A ttorneys One bedroom apartment conveniently located with Purchase 00% Down) PuDlished January 21, 1982 Lyndhurst. N.J. Price $64,900 Int. 4 Tax Ded $7152 Fee: heat and hot water included at $365. LYNDHURST - office space. Beautiful wall to wall 30% Down $19,500 30% tax return $2,145 1300 square foot office space on first floor. Annual net cost $6,111 Actual Cdst per mo $ 509* RUTHERFORD Tastefully decorated, private hydratherm hot water Mortgage ■less man$6?S.en:a OFFICE RENTAL - 700 square ft. of 2nd floor office heat. And the rent is a bargain $350 per month. In two years on inflation of 10% per on Park Avenue. Prime commercial location. $275 This is less than $3.25 per square foot. Parking Prin & Int yr , unit could sell for $77,900 a 1/12 taxes J _ 8 | _ gam of $13,216 or 67 7% on your RUTHERFORD $70s a mon. area in the rear, ask about this one right away. investment of $19,500 TOTAL $605 RUTHERFORD: You have lived rent free for two years ESTATE SALE! Maint. Fee $ a and gained $684 plus return of your VICTORIAN COLONIAL! * Come in and let us show you how to reduce the $19,500 investment RUTHERFORD'S LEADING M L.S. SALES price of this beautiful two family home with a low TOTAL COST (c $688 MUST BE SOLD’ CENTER HALL FIVE BEDROOMS Large MOVE IN WITH $19,500 ' O F F IC E interest rate mortgage. Ultra modern 3 bedroom Yearly $8,256 living room, din rm-fireplace. beautiful woodwork & stained apt. on first floor and 3 bedrooms Qn second floor MOVE OUT WITH $33,216 glass window New heating system, two car garage, very FO R 1 9 8 0 with a large insulated attic, which could be easily convenient area \ converted to a three room apt. Don’t miss this FRANK Pf'NISI. INC. AGENTS Russo R.E. Broker 385-2882 14 AMES AVE ELLWOOD S. terrific buy. Home ownership brings vast rewards. RUTHERFORD. N J 438 4421 Owner must sell this beautiful 6 room Colonial with NEW, INC. 3 bedrooms and 2l2 baths. Excellent neigh i REALTORS—INSURORS borhood. 2 Caf garage. 2 air conditioners. Wall to wall carpeting. All goes with house. 46 Chestnut St., Rutherford 251 RIDGE ROAD 939-8000 LYNDHURST. N.J. 438- 3120-1 Sapphires are considered good luck stones.

I Page 22—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982

LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 2 B I S 1 N K S S OPPORTUNITIES Credi\ors of D o ris A. Cox, de­ JOINT MEETING ceased. are bv o rd e r of G IL L C. JOB, NOTICE TO BIDDERS RESOLUTION Surrogate of Bergen Countv, dated TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST W H E R E A S , th e re exists a need Jan. 11, 1962 upon application of the BIDS FOR THE RENTAL OF WORK UNIFORMS WITH Leader Classifieds for the a nn ua l a udit of the JOint suoscriber notified to bring in their Meeting and for auditing work gener debts, demands and claims against JACKETS, INCLUDING THEIR Liquor a lly ; and her estate under oath, within six PICK-UP. CLEANING, MAIN­ II KIM IM Ml 11 h i :\i . k s t v it WHEREAS, funds are available months from the above date. TENANCE AND DELIVERY, FOR KKNTM. K I V TAI. for this ouroose. and VICTOR C GIAIMO THE EMPLOYEES OF THE LYN­ License Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised, W H E R E A S , the Local Puolic Con­ 343 Boulevard DHURST PUBLIC WORKS DE­ tracts La w t N J S A 40A 11-1 et seq) Hasorouck Heights, N.J. 07604 PARTMENT. herein for qualified real rental property may be sub­ requires that the resolution author Executor Sealed Proposals are hereby solic­ ject to any j-*bato or credit required by State law izing the award of contracts for V IC T O R C. G IA IM O , Esq. ited for the rental of worlc uniforms For Sale APARTMENT RENTALS Professional Services" without 343 Boulevard w ith jackets, th e ir pick-up, cleaning, competitive bids must be ouDlicIv maintenance and delivery for the (N .J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.). LYNDHURST: Ultra mod 4 rm. apt Avail. 2-1-82. Use of 1 Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Pleaary listrib itioi liccase far advertised Attorney workers of the Lvndhurst Public gar $450 + Util. BE IT, AND IT IS HEREBY RE­ Puolished January 21, 1982 W orks Departm ent, Township of Rathtrfart. JUUaf $39,000 - Maka SOLVED BY THE MEMBERS OF Fee: 4 68______Lvndhurst, Countv of Bergen. Slate LYNDHURST: Newly painted 4 rm apt. Immed occup. Heat T H E JOINT MEETING. of New Jersey. Each bid should be Offer. Sataaaa Biafka« Realties. R U T H E R F O R D EAST BOROUGH OF WALLINGTON enclosed in a sealed envelope and Ill-:i.1’ WANTKI) suppl. $450 RUTHERFORD. CARLSTADT. RESOLUTION properly mrked on the outside "Bid KEARNY: Mod. 4rms 1st II Avail 3-1-82 $375 + util. BERGEN COUN7 Y NEW JERSEY WHEREAS. Chapter 231 of the for the Rental of Work Uniforms for THAT Puolic Laws of 1975. known as the the Public Works Department of the BELflORE ACCOM)AN 1 There is h e re o v appointed CON­ 'Open Puolic Meetings Act", was Township of Lvndhurst" and must be STUDIO RENTALS NEEDED TENANTS WAITING ROY SMITH & COMPANY as approved on Octooer 21, 1975. to' submitted to the Board of Com­ NO FEE TO LANDLORD Auditor', of the Joint Meeting for a oecome effective on January 19.1976. missioners of the Township of Lvn­ 1933-2213 PSIVATt LESSONS term of one (1) vear and until their and dhurst on or before Tuesday, Febru­ hahne's . successor qualifies retroactive to WHEREAS, said law requires the ary 9, 1962 at 8:00 P.M. at which tim e 580 Kearny Ave. January 1. 1982 at such retainer fixin g of re g u la r meetings of the the bids shall t n W M K f ' t n the Kearny, N.I. plus fees, as may be hereafter pro­ Governing Bodv of the Borough for Council C ham bers of the Tovwi Hall. NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOMETOWN AGENCY vided (or o v the m em bers of the Joint the calendar year 1982 and the giving Co p v of the Bid Proposal and 991-2233 M eeting of adequate notice thereof to the Specifications m av be obtained from SPORTSWEAR & FASHION NEWARK 2 The Auditors shall perform such public and the press, and the office of the Towvship ClerV, SHOP! Exciting and profitable REALTOR duties as may be required by law in W H E R E A S . Section 14 of said law Town Hall, Lvndhurst, New Jersey provides that any person mav re­ EXECUTIVE 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0 ______preparing and maintaining account between the hours of 9:00 A M to opportunity now available in the HELl* WANTED m'g of the fin a n c ia l status of said quest that the Governing Bodv mail 4:00 P.M. on a nv business day un til Lyndhurst area. PRESTIGE Joint Meeting including preparation to h im copies of any regular m eeting F e b ru ary 9, 1962. NORTH ARLINGTON 3 large LYNDHURST — LARGE of necessary budget and all reports schedule or revisions thereof and The Board of Commissioners have FASHION offers you MORE for SECRETARY MAKE MONEY WORKING AT FURNISHED ROOM Private at required to oe filed with partici­ w ritte n advance notice of at least the right to reject anv and all bids your investment of (12,500.00 - New Jersey's leading fashion dept room apartment. Heat supplied. forty-eight (48) hours of the agenda HOME. Be flooded with offers.' home, no kitchen Call after 5 pating m u nicip a lities. State of New and to waive any informalities $15,500.00. ACT NOW! for your store seeks a highly professional First floor. No kids. No pets. Jersey and the United States of (to the extend known) and the time, should it De deemed to be in the best Offer details. Rush stamped ad­ p m . 939-2515. America and iuch other duties as date and location of any regular, interest of the Township of Lvn­ exclusive opportunity. Call Mr. secretary for its VP/Operations Good location. Close to special or rescheduled m eeting upon dress and envelope + 25 cents may from tim e to time oe hereinafter dhurst to do so. Division. transportation. 1 month desmated bv the Joint Meeting prepayment of such person of a By order of the Board of Com­ Summers. 1-800-527-6443. RUTHERFORD — Furnished service fee. Lago Services, Dept. security. $310 a month. 997- ? This contract is awarded reasonaole sum as mav be fixed by missioners. The qualified candidate must single room available. Share without competitive bidding as a resolution of the Governing Bodv to H E R B E R T W. P E R R Y M.P.O. Box 2452, Secaucus, possess excellent typing skills, an 9230.______Professional SPr vir<‘ nrwier thp cover the costs of providing such TOWNSHIP Cl FRK N.J. 07094. modern kitchen and bath. provisions of the Local Puohc Con­ notices, Puolished January 21. 1962 aptitude for figures, be self Includes all utilities. $260 a tracts Law because the aforesaid NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ Fee: 12 4 8 ______B L O O M F IE L D 5 room mdivduai is a registered municipal SOLVED bv the Governing Bodv of motivated with the ability to work PART TIME — Come Join our month. Call 933-4946.______accountant of the State of New the Borough of! Wallington, County independently in an environment family of 15 housewives apartment. Adults only. 3 Jersey which >s a recognised bro- of Bergen and Statee of New Jersey, where communication and bedrooms. Heat. Supply own fession and the Joint Meeting feels as follows JOINT MEETING presently doing telephone work NORTH ARLINGTON - For Rent. that it would not be appropriate to 1 The regular public meetings of RESOLUTION RECEPTIONIST NEEDED, Part administrative skills are essential from our convenient No-. refrigerator and stove. No pets. Furnished bedroom. Second obtam competitive bids for the type the Governing Bodv of the Borough WHEREAS, there exists a need time - for physicians office in No washer or dryer. Rent $375 a of services to be rendered bv a of Wallington for the calendar year for an Plant Consultant; and Submit resume, in confidence, Arlington location. Two shifts, 10 floor. Use of kitchen and registered m u n ic ip al accountant as 1982 shall oe on the second and fourth WHE REAS, the Local PuDlic Con­ Rutherford, 14 hours per week. starting salary requirements, or ap­ A.M. - 1 P.M. or 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. month. Rent security $562.50 bathroom. Box 92. Commercial such services a r “ of a quantitative Thursdays of each month, with the tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A : 11 -1 et Typing skills required, ex­ ply in person Monday thru Friday, to Call 667-3501. nature -is w ill not reasonably permit exception of the months of July. deq ) requires that the resolution Call (800) 242-5890, Salary & Lead er, 251 Ridge Road, the d ra win a of spec if ications or the August and Novemoer The datees of authorizing the award of contracts perience preferred. Non-smoker our PerSonfleTOepT l 0 am-12 noon Commission, $25 hour potential. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. receipt of •'o m p e titive bids the meetiongs held in those months pertaining to consultants with com preferred. Call 4600280. or 1-4 pm ■t this resolution shall be shall oe provided, pursuant to law. in petitive bids the contract itself must ■ N i-oubhshed i ■ Ni-oubhshed ■, Leader News the future ------s i m r ------be a vaila b le for public inspection 24. I’KRSONAI.S oaoer as required by 2 All the meetings regularly and adv'et>»sed as in the case of an FEE PAID * to *223 : '0 davs of its oassa«je scheduled as set forth in paragraph 1 "Extraordinary Unspecifiaole Ser hahne's DOMIMCK PRESTO above, shall be held in the M unicipal vices" 609 B road St. Chairm an Building. Wallington. New Jersey BE IT. AND IT IS HEREBY RE­ AVON N Y. City Slant Co. ANGELO ROMANO These meetings shall be held in the SOLVED BY THE MEMBERS OF Newark, N J07101 good typing 1 Computation skills. Secretarv Council Chambers and shall com­ NEED MONEY FOR THE JOINT MEETING. Buy office. Seper bufts. Lots of APPROVED AND ADOPTED mence at 8:00 P.M. RUTHERFORD. EAST AMID WINTER Jan ua ry 12 1982 3 All persons who request that the RUTHERFORD. CARLSTADT. grtwtfc Wert vttt t*p eucs. Waft Published Jan 21 '98? Governing Bodv mail copies of this BERGEN COUNT Y. NEW JERSEY. GETAWAY?? from PA terminal or Penn Stat. Fee meeting schedule, and anv revisions THAT: PART TIME thereto, and any written fortv-eight 1 There is appointed Daniel E Sell Avon. You can earn the extra CALL TOM ADAMS (48) hours' advance notice of the BOROUGH OF WALLINGTON Bigler as Plant Consultant of the money you need for the vacation WORK AT HOME ON A 835-5700 RESOLUTION agenda (to the e xte nt known) and the Joint M eeting for a term of one (1) WHEREAS the Open Public tim e, date and location of anv regu­ vear and until his successor quali you want. Flexible hours, too. For NEW TELEPHONE PROGRAM Meetings Act requires the estaD- lar. special o r rescheduled meeting, fied. retroactive to January 1. 1982. details call: SNELLING & SNELLING I shm rn t of re g u la r rn w tin g s of the shall oe m aileed such notices upon at such retam er as may be hereafter $4 — $6 per hour (governing Body as well as work prepayment bv such persons of the provided for bv the memoers of the 997 4262 8 Station Styiare PSYCHIC HOROSCOPE sessions and sum of S25 00 to the Borough Coordi­ Joint Meeting. Call 935-5710 Rutherford WHEREAS the Governing Bodv nator Upon receiving such request 2 The P la n t Consultant shall READER has not determined when the worlo and prepayment, the Borough Coor perform the duties as required bv World's Largest sessions w ill occur for the entire dinator shall p rep are a list of a ll such law and as mav pertain to matters of Employment Service calendar yea r but shall do so at its persons and m ail the requested no­ a consultant nature and such other Palm & Tarol Card tices in accord w ith the provisions of earliest convenience. duties as may be from time to time MEDICAL ASSISTANT NOW 7HEREFORE BE IT RE the Open Puolic Meetings Act Upon hereinafter designated ov the Joint Credit-Collections Tells past, present and future advice on all SOLVED by the Governing Body of receipt of a request to cancel such Meeting, and sha ll be paid the sum or CUSTOMER SERVICE the Borough of W a llin gto n County of notice request bv anv person, the contained in the adopted budget on a Coordinator matters of life. Regular $20.00 readings Bergen and State of New Jersey that Borough Coordinator shall refund a m onthly basis upon submission of MEDICAL SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVE $10.00 witk this ad. the w o rk sessions of the Governing pro rata p ortion of the fee paid oased vouchers in the usual form. Bodv shall oe held on January 11 upon the percentage of the notices 3 This contract is awarded Manufacturing company located neat Exerience Necessary for transportation related Call for Appointment 1982 a n d Ja n u a ry 25. 1982 at 7 30 sent to the anticipated numoer of without competitive bidding asin the P M m the Conference Room, 2nd notices to oe sent for the entire vear case of an "Extraordinary Un­ 997-1755 company. 5 to 6 years ex­ 49 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD Notices requested ov the news media floor of thee Municipal Building. specifiaole Service" in accordance Call 460-7612 Made Avenue and Union Boulevard. of anv agenda for anv regular, w ith 40A 11-5(1)(m ) of the Local perience in transportation special or e xe cu tive meetinc shall De Wallington New Jersey, and Puolic C ontracts Law. oecause con­ field preferred. Typing & BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED mailed to such media. sultant services are excepted from ting m -ontroi: ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. that the puolic is hereDv out on notice 4 The Record, The Garfield Mes­ competitive bidding requirements of . general ’ec. that the Governing Bodv may trans­ senger and The Wallington Leader the Local Puolic Contracts Law as an $200 $250 telephone skills required. are hereov designated as the news­ $CASH $ act regular business at these work authorized exemption. papers which shall receive all no­ Good pay - Company sessions should the need arise, 4 A notice of this action shall De DOG GROOMING, by Lora without any further notice, and tices req uire d to De sent pursuant to puolished in the News Leader News **• Stew Fee Pail Benefits - Opportunity for BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the provisions of Chapter 231 of the paper Paxton. Private appointments, in W a nted a 3 or 4 bedroom that a copv of th is Resolution be Puolic Laws of 1975 DOMINICK PRESTO Dynamic local co. needs good Advancement. 5 A copy of this Resolution shall a clean relaxed atmosphere. No forwarded to the official publications Chairm an typiRK. foot follow tfcnxi|!i. Steno one or 2 family. I have of the Borough the Messenger of be forwarded, forthwith, to the news­ ANGELO ROMANO Call 989-6500 tranquilizers. All breeds. Cats papers aforesaid bv the Borough or pirchasiag up a plus. Excellent Garfield The Record and The Wall Secretary too. Pamper your pet. Call 997* cash for a quick closing. mgton Leader and a copy posted on Coordinator The Borough Coordi­ APPROVED AND ADOPTED BOX 91 butts Besitifal modem office. TONY DE PALMA the Borough bulletin board in thee nator shall then file a coov thereof in Jan ua ry 12. 1982 2583. Please call Stella at Municipal Building as well as coov her office and sh a ll post the same in a Puolished: Jan. 21. 1982 Commercial Leader CALL TOM ADAMS being Kept on .file in the Borough puolic place reserved for such an Fee: 12 60 935-5700 435-3591 anytime. Coordinator's office nouncements within the Municipal 251 Ridge Road , Introduced b y Councilman Stan Building SNELLING & SNELLING Please no realtors. Pa vlick Introduced bv Councilman Ed­ Lyndhurst, N.J. Seconded bv Councilman William ward Lisovicz. JOINT MEETING 8 Station Square GRAY CAT - wearing collar took Seconded bv Councilman William 07071 FORD, 1977, LTD 2. 4 door, P/S, Danelski RESOLUTION Equal Opportunity Employer W f Rutherford refuge in my cellar on Forest Adopted on roll call vote Danelski WHEREAS, there exists i need P/W, cc; 305 engine, 2 barrel I. Approved ian 2. 1982 Adopted on ro ll call vote. for legal counsel; and World’s Largest Ave., Sunday afternoon. Owners Borough of W allington Approved: Jan 2. 1962 ••--'6REAS f^jnd' - Employment Service should take comfort that it was Asking $1,500. Call 667-0378 SERVICES Borough of W allington By Walter M Slomienski, Jr .* purpose."and fed, warm and petted before it after 5 P.M. M ayor By Walter M Slomienski. Jr W H E R E A S , the Local Puolic Con Attest M ayor tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A 11 -1 et died Monday Morning. WHY HIRE A SECRETARY? Let Lorraine Klamerus Attest deq ) requires that the resolution Lorraine Klamerus. authorizing the award of contracts or DIAMOND CHEMICAL COMPANY Toby's Typing Service handle all Borough Coordinator the appointment of oerfessionals for your typing needs. Quick, ac­ Puolished Jan. 21. 1982 PAGE & SCHUYLER AVE , LYNDHURST. N.J. Fee ; .1 ,4 Professional Services" without WANTED curate, professional. Mrs. Toby Fee: 26 08 com petitive bids must be puDlicIv Cr ditors of Elizabeth W BOROUGH OF WALLINGTON advertised. Speed, 460-9117. Miller- deceased are bv order of RESOLUTION BE IT, AND IT IS HEREBY RE HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS. Bib Auto Parts SOLVED BY THE MEMBERS OF GI l L C JOB Surrogate of Bergen BE IT RESOLVED bv the Mavor THE JOINT MEETING. Countv dated Jan 11 1982 upon and Council of the Borough Wall­ • INVENTORY CLERK/TYPIST will pay to $60 application of the subscriber notified ington that the regular meeting of RUTHERFORD, EAST RUTHERFORD. CARLSTADT. to bring m their debts demands and thee Mavor and Council of the • TYPIST/CLERK/SWITCHBOARD BERGEN COUNT Y. NEW JERSEY. claims agamst her estate under oath, Borough of Wallington for the vear For Any Full Size Car 991-1606 THAT • LAB TECHNICIAN ORCHEMIST w i’ hm si x m onths from apove date 1962. De held at the Borough Hall on Complete. Used parts for all Theodore l Van Winkle. Esq 1 T here is hereby appointed the second and fourth Thursdays of Walter M Slomienski. Jr. as at­ (Experienced in Detergents) 24 West Passaic Ave each month, at eight o'clock P.m. makes of cars. DOYLE’S LANDSCAPING torney of the Joint Meeting for a Rutherford N J 07070 excepting that when the regular Experienced A Reliable Attorney meeting falls on legal holiday, such term of one (1) ve a r and until his Heather C M ille r Sansone successor qualified retroactive to CALL HAROLD DIAMOND 54 StoverAve., Kearny PETER D. KOOK meeting is to oe held on the following January 1. 1982 at such retainer, 414 E lm St day at the same place and hour, PROPRIETOR plus fees, as m ay be hereafter pro­ K earny N J 07032 except that during the months of (201) 935-4300 for interview vided for ov the m em bers of the Joint 991-4246 40 CLINTON AVENUE July. August and Novemoer theere M eeting An Equal Opportunity Employer with all Benefits. KEARNY, N.J. 07032 ' shall oe but one re g u la r m eeeting of 2 The attorney shall perform the the Mavor and Council which dates 991-0081 2 W 4 T F duties as required bv law and as mav shall De provided pursuant to law in p erta in to m a tte rs of a legal nature the future and such other duties as mav be from BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED IN C O M E T A X N O T IC E „ that aforementioneed oe lime to time hereinafter designated K ir k '* by the Joint Meeting Tak>- not" - that application has construed to indicate Eastern Stan :*-en made to the Board of Com- dard Time or Eastern Daylight Sav 3 T his appiointm ent is made A u to m a tic rrrsS'Onprs of the Township of Lvn without without competitive bidding ings Time, during such period as as a "Professional Service" under dhurst Nr— Jersey to transfer to each mav be in effect in the Borough Transmission INCOME TAX PREPARED Bev‘-rlv F i'o n M rs Joseph) for the provisions of the Local Puolic c e . of W a llin g to n . and Low Cost-Fast Services premises located at 222 Stuvvesan. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Contracts Law. The same being £if. 1952 Avenue Lvndhurst N J Plenary that this Reesolutionis to take effect professional service which the ap­ pointee is authorized to practice bv "Customer! ore our talesmen" license No C iO heretofore issued to on January 1. 1982 CALL: MR. SALIB Lynd hu rst Lanes 'or the premises Introduced bv Councilman Mark law and is not possiole to obtain One of the most reputable and located at 222 Siuvvesan t Ave Lvn- competitive bids W Tomko finest tronsmissio*. specialist 991-2316 dhu>st Seconded bv Councilman William <1 A notice of this resolution shall Obiec lions if any should rrede oe published in the News Leader workdays alter 6 P M zjp Danelski shops m the area immediately m writing to Herrjert W Adopted on roll call vote Newspaper as required bv mlaw weekends 9 AM to 10 PM Perry Municipal Clerk of Lvn­ Approved Jan 2. 1962 w ith in ten (10) da vs of its passage dhurst Ne<» Jersey Borough of W allington DOMINICK PRESTO Chairm an B everiv Ficon Bv Walter M Slomienski. Jr., 861 Aztec T ra il M ayor ANGELO ROMANO INCOME TAX t Lakes N J ATTEST Secretary Purjli '98? APPROVED AND ADOPTED PREPARED January 12. 1982 FREE ESTIMATES Low Cost-Fast Services Puolished Jan 21. 1962 call KaramSalib Fee 2 60 ONE DAY SERVICE 997-2316 RESOLUTION Workdays after 6 PM. S E A L E D B ID S W IL L BE BE IT RESOLVED bv the Joint Meeting. Rutherfbrd. East Rutherford and A ll WORK RECEIVED BY JOINT MEETING. Caristadt that in compliance with the provisions of the Open PuDlic Meetings Act BERGEN COUNTY C.E.T.A. Weekends 9 AM to 10 PM RUTHERFORD. and m order to pro vid e the public w ith adequate notice of the reg u la r meetings of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EAST RUTHERFORD. the Joint Meeting for the vear 1962. that the puolic be notified CARLSTADT BERGEN COUNTY. That the regular meetings shall oe held at 8 00 P M on the following dates and announces openings in the following training courses: 9 9 8 -9 6 6 6 NEW JERSEY places 20 RIVER ROAD INCOME TAX F E B R U A R Y 9, 1962 Feb ra ury 9 1982 Boro Hall Rutherford N.J. at 8 00 o'clock in the evening in the M arch 9 1982 Boro Hall Rutherford. N J at Belleville Pike Council Chambers, Municipal Build­ A p ril 13. 1982 Boro Hall Rutherford. N J • Oental Assistant • Machinist NO ARIINGTON, N.J. PREPARED ing Borough of Rutherford. M ay I' 1982 Boro Hall Caristadt. N j Rutherford New Jersev for the June 7 1982 Boro Hall Caristadt. N J Your Home Or Mine furnishing and delivering to the Ju ly 13 1982 Boro H all Caristadt N J • Keypunch • Welding Plant Consultant, Sewage Treatment August 10 1982 Boro Hall Caristadt. N J Appts 7 Days Plant, Rutherford. New Jersev, of September 14 1982 Boro Hall E. Rutherford. N.J MODERN AUTO L IQ U ID C H L O R IN E to be used m the October 122 1982 Boro Hall E Rutherford, N J • Roofing Late Hour Appts Avail operating of the Sewage Treatment Novem ber 9. 1982 ’ Boro Hall E Rutherford N J PARTS on Weekends Plant at Rutherford New Jersey, for December 14 1982 -—Boro - Hall• — —E Rutherford.N --- - - J the vear 1982 m accordance with Ail matters concerning the operation of the affairs of the Joint Meeting • Data Entry-Small Computer Operations Call after 5P M information and specification nowon including but nol lim ited to the adootion of budgets the expend itures of funds, DISCOUNT PRICES! file m the O ffice of the Plant Consul appointments of officials and every other matter concerning the operation of the 4 6 0 - 8 5 3 7 tant Sewage Treatment Plant. Joint M eetin g m a y be taken up at anv or a ll of the aoove enum erated meetings • Electro-Mechanics (Women Working Technical) • BRAKES • MUFFLERS Rutherford New Jersey BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the following 3 newspapers be • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS Robert Quick All bids received win oe publicly designated as the newspapers in v.hich all notices of changes and special meetings • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS Accountant i Auditor ooened and rea d ov the Chairm an in shall oe placed for the vear 1962 are TO BE ELIGIBLE AN APPLICANT MUST MEET the presence and during the session 1 The Record TURNED HEADS REBUILT of the Joint M ee tin g 2 The News Leader • HIGH PERFORMANCE The Joint Meeting resesrves the 3 The Herald News , THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA: right to waive anv informalities in BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, all persons who request that the Joint PARTS & LABOR Entertainment anv oids received. to reject anv or all Meetinq m ail copies of this meeting schedule or anv revisions to include the time • TOOLS RENTED - 4 bids and d ire c t a readvertising; to and date of anv special or rescheduled meeting shall be mailed such notices upon 1. Be a resident of Bergen County and consider bids for thritv (30) davs prepayment bv such persons of the sum of S11X00 to the Secretary of the Joint • PAINTS DUPONT & after their receipt Meet mg. and . . . 2. Unemployed or underemployed and METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES D J DIMAGGIO C ertified check o r bid bond made. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary to the Joint Meeting be Dance Music Form the 40 s pavaDle to the Joint Meeting in the directed to place a copv of this resolution on the bulletin board reserved for all MECHANIC ON DUTY amount of ten (10 percent) per- other puolic notices and that he be further directed to forward copies of this 3. A member of a low income family (as defined by To The Present centum of the Did m ust be desposited resolution to the Borough Clerks of the Boroughs of Rutherford. East Rutherford 82 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE PROFESSIONAL STEREO by each bidder with his Did. as a and Car Istadt. and ... federal guidelines)or guarantee th a t in the event of the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary to the Joint Meeting be O PEN SUN D AY 9 AM-2 PM EQUIPMENT awarding of a 'contract, the suc­ further directed to publish this notice in the aforesaid nev'/5QQ ^^|Q ^hpp^STQ cessful b idder w ill reduce his pro­ 4. A public assistance recipient 7 5 9 -5 5 5 5 The Best In Tape posal to a contract in w ritin g and Chairm an •33-3397 furnish a oond subiect to approval of ANGELO ROMANO the Joint M eeting, for faithful oerfor- Secretary manc ' nf the contract, w ithing th irty Dated January 12 1962 Interested persons should visit the nearest CETA office- (30) davs a fte r the acceptance of his Puolished January 21 1982 BiLLS AUTO WRECKERS I M A N Band prooosal Fee 20 16 Garfield In the event that two or more Englewood HIGHEST PRICl PAID identical low oids are suomitted. the Keyboards & Vocals All FOR CARS OR TRUCKS Joint Meeting reserves the right to 11 Commerce Street 40 Bennett Road kinds of parties for select and accept the bid which is TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANY CONDITION dee meed most advantageous for 487-3400 4 § f-3 4 0 0 furthe r inform ation call them or to split and divide such Belleville Pike No Arlington contract among all the lov«st identi­ icail for an appointment) all for an appointment) cal bidders in such proportion as the 998 0966 7 7 2 -2 7 3 7 Joint Meeting mav deem advisaole Social Dancing The Joint Meeting shall in no wav Hackensac be responsible for the return of anv empty cylinders to seller - SINGLES - 17-25 DiCarolis Court Bidders must comply with all rules and regultions and orders pro­ EVERY FRIDAY 487-34001 mulgated bv the State Treasurer pursuant to P L 1975, C. 127 and P.L. NIGHT — 8 P.M. GARAGE WANTED Two-Cai 1977. Chapter 33. concerning identi­ garage wanted Please call fying stockholders or partners as Kniglrts of Columbus Hall, Lyndhurst b r in g i t i n -specified th e re in 746-8308 after 7 P.M. BY ORDER OF THE JOINT Station Square (Stuyvesant Ave.) At End Of New York Ave. Aluminum, brass, MEETING. RUTHERFORD. EAST Robert Guadagnino Robert P. Pallotta copper, lead, RUTHERFORD. CARLSTADT. Tapes By TONY DiMAGGIO B.C. Freeholder Director BERGEN COUNT Y, NEW JERSEY. Enjoy adisco-latin-ball room dancing Executive Director WANTED a 3 or 4 bedroom house batteries and iron. DOMINICK PRESTO, in North Arlington. I have cash Chairman Spacious Wood Floor - Air Conditioning KEMNY SCRAP METAL ANGELO ROMANO. An Equal Employment & Training Agency for a quick closing. Please call Secretary Free Parking-Refroshments, 933-3397 Admission $3.00 Stella at 435-3591 anytime. 47B Schuyler A»e., Kearny Puolished. Janury 28. 1982 Fee: 20 28 ______v THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982—Page 23 Classifieds Sus*hess fflnecftyy

WANTED ATTENTION 1. BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS l. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS OLD TOY TRAINS SERVICES SERVICES Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. Attorneys or Brokers SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES JEWELRY APPRAISALS local collector 1 I I'A IY nV ia 1 k MISl ELI-ANEOI S I K. MISCELLANEOUS pays top prices a v a il a b l e f o r - BBHM IIEATIM. 825-0947 • ESTATE SETTLEMENTS • LEGAL DOCUMENTS LYNDHURST, N.J. • INSURANCE EVALUATION General Contractor HOUSE NOW BUYING •PAINT CONTRACTOR M i e l j f t e w e t m REMODELING and •WALLPAPERING ALUMINUM Neat & Dependable ► WITH THIS COUPON 3 Ridge Rd., North Arlington. N.J. 9919639 For Estimate CANS Please Call or Slop Ry to Arrange An Appointm ent ALTERATIONS Daily 10 A.M.-6 P.M Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Call 939-2382 LYNDHURST RADIO • COPPER .BRASS Bathrooms • Siding 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST r* AUTO BATTERIES Kitchens • Roofing LOOKING FOR A 939-9068 •SCRAP METAL :i». MISCEUANEOLS r REASONABLE PRICE SYLVANIA FOR SALE ZENITH Dormers • Additions BEN’S PAINTING WE SERVICE COLORED TV, EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR PAINTING ALLIED WASTE INC 3 GORGEOUS GOWNS, all size S TER EO S A N D A N T E N N A 13-14 latest style, perfect for Tile EXCELLENT WORK 61 Midland Ave. A a n c n B E n ' 8 »l » Price Sure To Please Wallington, NJ. wedding, bar-mitzvah or prom, FREE ESTIMATES p - ,1 1 P I T - S O ? ' ? worn once. $30.00 ea. Call ASKFORWALTER 3,3,3 3UZ'3 Fr*« Estimate* 997-4097 473-7638 Michele, 998-4442 after 4 P.M. K i t c h e n s 85 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford 142 MIDLAND AVE. “DAR TRUCK OR CAR” 7 PIECE BEDROOM SET, LIVING P lu m b in g — — 24 Hour Road Service —~ WE BUY ROOM SET. Both are new KEARNY. N.J. 998 6892 E S T O R IL C O N S TR U C TIO N Heating — Tinning of the Better Kind Wreckerse Repairs • Diesel Specialists WASTE PAPER $295.000.991-0755. 335 Buffalo Ave , Paterson Coll 939-6308 Cars or Trucks* No Challenge recycling GENUINE FRYE BOOTS. 2 pairs, WE MAKE YOUR ! HENDERSON-BOYD In newspaper, IBM cards, ladies western & lace-up styles. R E N T A LS - one way or local IMI— NO JOB TOO SMALL! 5 Vreeland Ave., corrugated boxes. Size 10 M. $20.00 ea. Call R u th er ford longterm , or daily Newspaper drive Michele 998-4442 after 4 P.M. CARPENTER .ALUMINUM SIDING .ROOFING .GARAGES \* DRIVEWAYS PETROMART TRUCK SHOP arranged Newspapers EXPERT WOODWORKING E D W A R D J. W IL K J R . GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS .BRICKWORK .SIDEWALKS 40c per hundred pounds Interior Repairs PAINTING AND 1 Orient Way 26^ Rldge Roatl AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE Lyndhurst Lyndhurst — Call 345-2293 Mon. through local sales, under $300. & Renovating SPECIAL PRICE FOR WINTER SIDING DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6151 Midnight 440-3434 thru Fri 7 to 5 Sat 7 to Call 1-714-569-0241 for your Built To Your Design i 41 u h l a 'n d s t r e e t directory on how to purchase. Call Manny after 6 p.m. EAST RUTHERFORD 4. J.V S. WOODWORKING Open 24 hours. 2 7 9 - 6 5 9 2 ______447-1330 Saturdays’and Sundays All Day 933-3272 T. Levchak Transport Inc. JOSEPH DAMATO JANUARY 23, 104 P.M., 278 PAPERSTOCK Washington Avenue, Rutherford. FU EL OIL I H. ROOKING 79 FLORIDA AVENUE 9 pc. maple dining room set. FRANK SCARQLA $1.17 per gal. C.O.D. 200 GAL. MIN. PATERSON Maple desk & chair, 2 Brentwood ALL TYPES OF MASONRY COMPLETE Rockers, double dresser, 2 AND CARPENTRY Residential BIRGEN-ESSEX chests, crib & chest. More ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ------Larry N istvaccia------997-8175 household items. 939-2927. CONSTRUCTION ROOFING CO. WANTED TO BUY A II w o rk g u a ra n te e d CRYSTAL SERVICES R oo fin g ... Cutters OiO BOOKS 4 STAMPS Free Estimates EXPERT ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS .032 seamiest gauge CUSTOM KITCHEN “ART SUPPLIES” 991-3247 CRAFTMANSHIP! 440 Valley Brook Ave. ANTIQUES Complete Line FREE ESTIMATES ... reasonable Rates!! Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 P r i v a t e Buyer ART STORE OF NUTLEY 991-8822 FULLY INSURED CABINETS J O S E P H M . 933-2930 343 Franklin Ave. NORTH ARLINGTON 153 Sanford Ave. Coll 224-6205 BROWN WALL TO WALL CARPET Nutley, N.J. Lyndhurst, N.I. By JOHN BABIRAD 667-8414 746-8308 CUSTOM RUG EST. 30 YEARS Student Discount with ID card FREE ESTIMATE SHAMPOOING 933-4169 201-991-0180 u i s m SERVICE MAT RENTALS • LINOLEUM & TILES • AREA RUGS SPECIALISTS FLEA MARKET REMODELING • STATUES. PLAQUES S IN C E 1935 SACRED HEART PARISH SOCIAL CENTER PEDESTALS ROOFING - SHINGLES 655 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, off Ridge Road YOUR HOME? We Se«v/ce What We Sell SLATE FLAT SEAMLESS FREE TELETYPE SERVICE OUTTERS - LEADERS Everything For FLASHINGS - STANDARD * CUSTOM ALUM. SIDING Meadowlands The Home Owner! I ALUM. TRIM CHIMNEY Always Ready To Help MR STEAM REPAIRS SHEET METAL WORK AUTO WRECKERS "Shop & Save" STEAM Carpet Cleaning BUYERS OF JU NK CARS A.J. SHEET METAL LUMBERTERIA PROFESSIONAL & SELLERS OF USED COMMERCIAL & HOME & ROOFING CO. 667-1000 SATISFIED 531 KEARNY AVE AUTO PARTS NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLFS 104 E. Centre St.. Nutley CUSTOMERS ARE KEARNY, N.J. 991-0376 RICHIE GALLO. Pres 49TF VANITIES • COUNTER TOPS BUILT INS WE DELIVER O UR BEST OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA B e lle v ille Tpk. ADVERTISEMENT NEW DOORS & DRAWERS NORTH ARLINGTON Call 998-9561 BUILT-RITE, INC. FREE ESTIM ATES - a n y tim e MEZZY CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING 933-1637 773-5791 Call 283-0070 SHINGLES HOT TAR Custom Roofing & Siding DAYS EVENINGS a fte r 3 3 0 PM CHIMNEYS -REPAIRS Specialist. 705 RIDGE RD . LYNDHURST FUUY INSURED (Rear Building 2nd Floor) We do it right the first FREE ESTIMATES time. 1 F PAINTING He Dear Homeowner— 935-5189 HEATING K. MISCELLANEOUS BELLEVILLE NUTLEY If you need storm doors, storm l&M CONSTRUCTION windows, gutters, leaders, trim G LA S S CO No lob Too Small ,’oRUTGERSST BELLEVILLE work or repairs on your home call "Our Best Advertising is a N.H. BROOKS Complete Glass Service ROOFING Satisifled Customer' us for a free estimate Let us ROOFING CONTRACTS make your house maintenance Commercial and SIDING Kingsland free Residential Roofing LEADERS Gutters and Leaders 9 9 7 - 8 5 6 7 GUTTERS Aluminum . North Arlington 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford KITCHEN Aluminum Products For The Home Webster 9-7186 BATHROOMS Call 438-5290 S ID IN G S - BRING TITLE)! A. TURIILLO 6 S O N PAINTING IMMEDIATE PAYMENT on your JAMES RIOROAN ALL TYPES ROOFING & SIDING ANY 3 ROOMS 99 1 -4 3 1 8 WE REPAIR COMPLETE FREE Estim ates BELL PIKE MOTORS Gutters, Leoders & Repairs » W ashers • HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTED • Dryers Fully Insured COR BELLEVILLE PIKE I RIVER RD Alum. Storm Windows, Door • ADDITIONS & DORMERS • Refrigerators Across from Art Diner) Hackensack Roofing Co. • KITCHENS, BATHS I K. MISCELLANEOUS 53 Sanford Ave. $ 1 4 9 • F reezers \ 9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8 83 First St. 487-5050 MODERNIZED • Air Conditioners Lyndhurst, N J. • BASEMENTS & ATTICS SEWING MACHINE repair on E CROSSLEYANDSON • ALUMINUM SIDING Singer, Kenmore, Imported 1 0 % O f f SERVICE 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 AND ROOFING machines, and all others. Free 667-9278 39. MISCELLANEOUS ■ 39. MISCEL1.ANEOUS I 39. MISCELLANEOUS • STORM WINDOWS estimates. All work guaranteed. BERGEN-ESSEX FOR SALE I F OR SALE | F OR SALE ___ A N D D O O R S 30 years experience. Service • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 284-0615 calls made days or evenings. ROOFING CC. DAN SOFMAN 991-1413 call LIONEL TRAIN 438-3663 LYNDHURST Fast clean w ork! anytime. REPAIRS Pails sold separately NURSERY SCHOOLS HANDYMAN FRANK R0CHAT DO-IT-YOURSELF 408 Rte 1 7, Carlstadt, N.J. HILL TOP DAY ANTHONY J. HELPER 1P.M.-4 P.M. 438-3087 DE ANGELO Experienced in all CARE CENTER crafts, papering, F R H & e R T b ATTENTION PARENTS ROOFING painting, carpentry, ELECTROLUX No* J-.n . GUTTER and LEADERS • lectncol, plumbing, Salat and supplies. CONSTRUCTION fliso a«an; 352 Second Avenue etc Service on all makes ^Lyndhurst NO JOB TOO SMALL 597 RIDGE RD ■nciud-n CONCRETE WORK Reliability A WorVmonthip Guaranteed Rate* by the North Arlington also COMMERCIAL and *33-0466 or 438-1437 hour or by th# |ob 998-1011 OPE N A u YEAR RESIDENTIAL SPECIAL RATES FOR lam *'0Ti 6 30 .i 'ii 935-7183 GOLDEN AGERS to 5 30 p m LYNDHURST, N.I. 07071 Call BOB WORLEY N U IS dr SCHOOLS PAINTING — Low prices. R. FAGAN & SON 9 9 7 - 3 7 8 0 CALL LEE 933-5105 Guaranteed to satisfy. Odd PLUMBING I HEATING jobs accepted. Call 935- Gas & Oil Furnaces Thomas McStay OS 9 3between8&nooir__ Replaced Hot Wcier FURNITURE REPAIR LYNDHURST & KEARNY Baseboard Installed Hot T O U C H UP I I . ELECTRICAL Air Furnaces Replaced DAY CARE CENTER Hot Water Heaters SCRATCHES BURNS KINDERGARTEN READINESS Installed ?? » SOI IA I STUDIES HANAK FREE THERMOSTAT WITH 1-7161 . MUSIC FURNACE REPLACEMENT 1______TF > ARTS & I RAMS ELECTRIC • READINt. 2 BASIC PROGRAMS All tpes of Electrical Modem Baths N.J. Lie. 5690 > SC IINCI A C IS 2 > Work. SNOW PLOWING > ART • MATH 9 9 8 -6 3 3 7 SERVICES * IAKK.LACE HOT LUNCH 546-1189 40 TF Contract/call-in Service ■ SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES • Residential/Commercial DRIVEWAYS OPEN ALL YEAR 24 Hour Service DAILY FROM 7 30AM to 5 30PM CHIMNEY REPAIRS Bob McAllister • M7-3SB7 W E H A V E Fully Insured 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndtiurst E X P A N D E D 438-6360 O U R C H IM N E Y CLEANING FACILITIES BERGEN COUNTY GLASS 139 Bergen St.. Kearny TO 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE MIRRORS m a d e t o o r d e r THE WORKING NEW • REPAIRS PARENT Auto Safety Glass Installed Gla»» Fo. Every Purpose

PLEASE CALL 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 933-6888 W E 9 -9 1 4 3 S p a c e f o r CHIP’S MASON CONTRACTORS S a le

\ V. . Page 24—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1982

liable the planning, engi­ hold down the cost of pro­ neering. design, installa­ viding it. em ploy some 300 Age Of Miracles Dawns At Bell Laboratories tion. maintenance, service large computers and 4,000 order processing, billing minicomputers, plus more than computer ter­ .Advances in key In­ These components cost a sign, where ' intelligence'' each fiber. host computers to perform network as w ell as the Bell and other functions per- 100.000 minals (roughly one for formation Age technolo-, ve ry sm all fraction of the is spread * throughout the One lightguide cable, research and development System's business opera­ lormed by individual Bell every 6 B ell Operating gies are dramatically $10-$20 cost range of one system in micropocessor- smaller in diameter than a for the Bell System. tions. These computerized Operating Companies. Company employees in the enhancing the capabilities transistor in the early controlled units. This frees person's thumb, can ca rry One major example of systems automate,' sim­ Such systems, which im ­ nation.) of the nationwide Bell Sys­ 1950's. And, wth the the central processor to the information equivalent software's importance is plify and make more re­ prove service and help tem network for tele­ capability of being able to handle functions such as of 650 a v e ra g e - le n g th in the nationwide network. communications and in­ double the density in­ system adm inistration and books each second. It Since 1965, the B ell System formation management. terconnected components maintenance. would take fo ur and a^half has introduced over 2,600 Here at Bell Labora­ on a silicon chip each year. No. 5 ESS makes ex­ copper w ire cables, each electronic switching sys­ tories corporate head­ Bell Labs engineers en­ tensive use of a special- as thick as a person's arm. tems controlled by soft­ quarters and at 20 other vision putting a million purpose microcomputer to do the same job ware instructions that tell com pany locations components on a chip chip, called the D igital Sig­ During 1981, Bell Oper­ special purpose computers throughout the country, within five years. nal Processor, which can ating Companies installed how to route phone calls scientists and engineers During 1981. Bell Labs perform a million func­ ten lightwave communica­ and other information to from the Bell System's re­ announced development of tions per second. tions systems. In mid­ their destinations. A single search and development its BELLMAC-32 (TMi mi­ Lightwave communica­ year, the installation of long distance switching unit are w orking on the croprocessor, a tiny com­ tions, a digital trans­ lightguide cables near system can process, for technologies of micro­ puter on a chip that is des- mission technology New. Brunswick. N.J. example, more than half a electronics. digital sys­ mged to replace some 500 pione'ered at B ell Labs, is marked the start of con­ m illion phone calls per tems. lightwave com­ separate integraetd also bringing new econo­ struction of a 611-mile hour. Such machines re­ munications and computer circuits as the central mies because its informa­ Maryland to Massachu­ quire up to 1 -2 m illion lines programming that are the processing unit in future tion carrying capacity is setts link scheduled for of software "code'' and main underpinnings of the com puter systems. many tims greater than completion in 1984. must be designed to re ­ dawning Inform ation Age BELLMAC-32, designed to conventiortal systems us­ The largest technical ef­ liability standards as Advances made in these process highly complex ing copper cable. fort at Bell Labs in 1980 much as a thousand times technologies during 1981 software instructions, will Lightwave communica­ was the research and de­ more stringent than those lor typical commercial bring closer to reality a be readily adapted to han­ tions uses cables com­ velopment of software, Computer-aided design of integrated circuits. An experimen­ host of new customized dle a wide range of tele­ posed of ultra-pure hair- with roughly half of the computers. tal. in te ra c tive computer based system is helping Bell Labs design engineers lay out and co m m unications communications applica­ thin fibers and light company's technical em­ Use of Bell l^abs-de- examine new integrated circuits on a color-graphics display terminal. A circuit s layers capabilities for the nation, tions in the future. sources such as lasers and ployees engaged in veloped software extends are shown in different colors, and the engineer can easily modify the circuit design by according to Bell Labs re­ Also during 1981, Bell light em itting diodes to software-related work. also to computer-based op­ using the system s comprehensive software package. Bell Labs has used other advanced erations support systems searchers Labs researchers developd send encoded information Bell Labs employees today computer-aided design techniques for such complex circuits as an echo canceler chip that experim ental super con­ at rates as high as 90 m il­ use about 18,000 computer that help manage the com­ improves transmission quality on satellite circuits. This chip contains .15,000 transistors In the not too distant ducting switches only 10 lion pulses a second on term inals linked to 1 plexity ol the nationwide and replaced about 350 separate integrated circuits. future, according to these m illionths of an inch researchers, people with square These switches, video display term inals at operating in supercooled home o r in an office w ill be temperatures, are 10 times able to access rem otely lo­ faster than today's fastest cated high-speed com­ transistors and have the puters to work, stop. bank, potential to be 1.000 times learn, or sim ply be enter­ faster. tained Additionally, they Bell Labs continued to w ill have almost instant work last ye a r to evolve a access to vast amounts of nationwide digital information which will be network. Such digital tech­ stored, processed and nology involves the trans­ transmitted over the na­ mission and switching of tionwide network information as coded elec­ The main key to the tronic or light pulses - the ever-expanding world of language of the computer .inform ation is the con rather than as continuous tmually diminishing sizt electrical waves carried and increasing complexity by conventional analog ol m icroelectronics com­ systems. Advances in ponents. solid-state electronics are The ability to min­ making digital systems iaturize compoents for more economical than communications and in­ analog systems for many formation management uses. systems of the 1980 s is im­ A significant stop portant because smaller toward a digital network elements can be more was the announcement of densely packed on a chip the Bell System s latest and the resulting devices c o m p u t e r - c o n t r o 1 1 e d are more energy efficient, switching system, the No. jxmorful and reliable. 5 KSS This local digital Today. Bell Labs engi­ switch, developd at Bell neers can put on a chip of l-abs in Illinois, w ill meet silicon the size ol a postage the needs of small, medi­ stamp the same computing um and large telephone ex­ power that, in the 1950 s. changes domestically as would have required a well as w ork w ith tele­ room-sized computer communications systems These engineers now can in other countries. place on to a quarter-inch The flexibility of No. 5 s ilic o n c h ip 150.000 in KSS results from its terconnected transistors distributed processing de­

Lyndhurst Ma5or Joseph Carrucci (rig h t) congratulates Bellemead Development Corportion executive vice presi­ dent Daniel Brachfeld (center) on the opening of the Lyn­ dhurst development firm ’s new corporate headquarters at 210 Clay Avenue in the Meadowlands Corporate Center. Ixw king on is Samuel Ketive, Bellemead director of m arket­ ing.

Slide Program A t

W i 1 d 1 i f e C e n te r A slide program on a World Men's Free-Style trip through Hong Kong. Champion Ice Skater and China, and Japan is sched­ an artist. Perilous De­ uled for 2 P.M Saturday. scent" follows Yiuchiro Jan 23 at the Bergen M iura as he tests man s County P a rk Commission endurance on skis. Wildlife Center on Cres­ Miss Goodall and the cent A,venue, Wyckoff. Lions of the Serengeti," a Kim von Bartheld. Wild­ film on behavior patterns life Center Naturalist Su­ of a lion pride, w ill be pervisor. w ill touch on cus­ shown at the 2 P.M. pro­ toms, religion, and work in gram Tuesday, Jan. 26 at the course of her presenta­ the W ildlife Center. tion on her travels through Animal behaviorist Jane the O rient according to Goodall made the study. Freeholder Joseph A. Information on the Park Carucci, Jr. Commission's free public Films on an ice skater programs m ay be obtained and a s kie r w ill be shown at the W ildlife Center. 891- at the 2 P.M. program Sun­ 5571. The exhibit hall is day, Jan. 24 at the W ildlife open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Center. " T o lle r’’ is about except on legal holidays, Toller Cranston, former when it is closed.