Vote Tuesday 2 PM . -9 P.M .

Z * i J. Minit-Ed Aa huzzah for the Mlwaukee Judge who pat • halter on the magazine that was all set to ptd>Hsh «■ article on the hydrogen bomb with the smart- aleck title, “The Hydrogen Bomb Secret: How We Get It, Why We’re Telling It.” Kreerfsmof the press isn’t supposed to give editor* hi search of srtaa-ibers the right to Jeopardtae the world. The hydrogen bomb in the wrong hands Isa fesrsome engine. There are scientists who wish today it and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW had never been developed. Kiwstrta spent the latter part of his life disclaiming resposMfljUHy for the atom bomb. In the Milwaiiee case the general public is 1909% behind the government in its wish to suppress information that ndgW be used by »foreign power. VOL. 57, NO. 34 f IHt.,1 piHI M m M , NJ. THURSDAY, MARCH », i n Published at Ml Mdf* M., lyedwm S*,Wmp

S e e k i n g H elping H and Extended Stellato Ticket Urges Big Vote G r a v e y a r d L o u is Stellato, Jo h n Committee, pointed to the '’s educational ability to cooperate with his H o o d l u m s Senese. Jules Dobrowolski, work be hopes to To E lderly By Township have a hand He hopes that running mates, can be a and Dan Checki indicated in completing Police Commissioner during the cooperation among beneficial asset to the Board In her annual report to cooking, chaaging community to be a positive today their hope that as next three years. With Peter J. Russo and Police Board m e m b e rs, a of Education In attempting Mayor Joseph A. Carucci bandages, and hrtagiag joy place for senior citizens. I many citizens as possible Federal grants pending, his Chief William D. Jarvis are comprehensive review of to structure a broader Jr., director of tb* sad bapplniae late the Hves fed they hnve been a great vote in the April 3 Board of committee has plans for a on th e tra il of hoodlums who text books in use can be curriculum, Dobrowolski ol Public At- sf sar stek seniors nho are reflection not only for our Education election in new gym floor in the high desecrated over 300 graves initiated. Checki pointed to hopes to work closely with J. Diamante alone and sincerely look progrsm at Its’ most Lyndhurat. school and additional ro o m work of her in Hillside Cemetery over Ida qualifications and those parents and educators in an forward to our daily viahs important stages b* to sur the weekend by overturning and a gym addition to Jef­ haaM resources with them. We have given township, and a future Stellato, the current of his running mates as a effort to make education heaMaaea. The group left a ferson School. indication of their some patients a reason to program la tl president of the Board, strong challenging and meanii^ful * Added *t0 her annual vast Uttered area of beer urged voters to consider the ability to work together for lathe students. live snd to be thankful for bottles and other refuse Checki. a former Marine refsrt was the espy sf s hard Is have. issues raised by him and his the b e n e fit of the Stellato has proposed a the gift of life they (stench before they finished their officer and presently a sup­ letter teat bp Mrs. LM. “I feel sw program is running mates. By comprehensive health day. vandalistic work sad M l the ply analyst with Mabil OB Webb, director of social “Amu Herman has been one which services our presenting realistic and program for the schools area. Authorities report that Corporation, Dobrowolski, a law al Clara Maass training our girls hr sbsat senior eitisens in their flexible options in the future. Coupied with an alcohol and the cemetery gates will be student at Seton Hall sad by ten weeks and soon they Stellato indicated his hope *Ug education program for locked hereaftef and the running mat** have University, i* looking social win he certified with the ■baald all work hard to get that the interest of the people teachers, and resident attendant will be exemplified. A 1 workers! the hospital. a permanent program of LyntSiurst could be better to t Stellato hopes to American Red Cross. They keeping a sharper eye on the instructor in the Ia the letter the work of are learning the basic instituted in LynAurst. I served. , in the high mold a model health premises. Prosecution to the Checki leaks forward aMh the human resoarces skills of food and mnrition, have gotten only positive $ * ' » student, partne r for the community fullest extent of the law will Senese, a 12-year veteran totoMfcWfc ibparhan t in the aid of reactions from our The candidates urge home oursing, public be meted out to those fowid of the Board and elderly residents was patients, and their only Mudeaasas to contact them with health, recognising responsible for the wanton chairm an of the vota* illnesses, illness aod fear is that our grant will ‘ " .a n d above ail. •I recently had the op- infection, long term eventually run out for act, according to police. Maintenance and Repair portantty ol worfciag with illness**, home R e f u s e

. dthfsn wy ®*o doing I refuse truck ] from the constant Board of Education rice Rizzo Lomio and Aiello said continued Lomio and Aiello. know that they believe, as * in Trustees Annette “After carefully reviewing “ Aiello, Lomio, Bortone, we do, that Board members am very proud of jajlipiii C ourt' Bortone and Mario P. Rizzo the performance and voting Oars Maass Hsspttsi. He them not only as my and Rizzo provide the right should be not only aware of John C. Ga affiliated themselves with records of Annette Bortone I s il iia »7-year-old wile em pleyees but as combination of experienced the needs of the citizens of fine of $10, coils of court of John J. Lomio and Michael and Mario P. Rizzo, we are greatly appreciate the faonaaltarians helping our servipe, dedication , their community, but $10 and $10 contempt of court Aiello. certain that they have been services being provided by enthusiasm, and fresh ideas responsive to their wishes, charge on a complaint filed Mrs Bortone, Rizzo and doing their utm ost to provide Ms. Diamante aad her to insure the adoption of as well. by state trooper O’Gara of Lomio seek the three-year quality education in staff, when no other agency programs which will benefit “We believe, too,” the Newark Troop D on term s and Aiello the one- Lyndhurst’’ was able to render home o u r entire educational incumbents continued. F ebruary 7, The trooper year term . "Their continued presence care assistance. system .’’ That their presence on the charged Fernando The other ticket includes together with our own and Board would be a positive “As a medical social In their endorsement of worker, It is heartening to DeAlueida, 584 Market Board President Louis L. with other Board members force for effecting the M rs. Bortone and Rizzo Street, Newark with Stellato and trustee John who think as we do, will continued development of know that such a fine Lomio and Aiello said program is in existence, overloading his vehicle and Senese and former Trustee insure that the Lyndhurst the quality school system helping to fill in the many spilling along the New Julius Dobrowolski and Board of Education will be ’ 'We welcome the which we have worked for in gaps of community Jersey Turnpike. Daniel Checki. responsive to the educational enthusiasm and dedication the past and which we will resources for the elderly. I Richard P. Orlowsky, 361 Stellato is seeking the one- needs of the community which they would bring always keep as our number am grateful for Ms. Maple Avenue and James year term. while keeping in mind that to the Board if elected," one priority. Diamaate’s cooperation Wyme, 506 Jauncey Avenue, aad service.” both Lyndhurst, were each Ia her report M s. fined $25 and assessed $10 in Candidate Goodwin Issues Statement court costs on pleading Diamante told of progress In a statement issued by courses in order to fulfill the guilty to drinking beer in when I attend the Board of example, Goodwin is quoted in her department. She Mary DiCamillo Goodwin, increased graduation public on M arch 15. Officers Education meetings, a as saying, “I have attended wrote: > she announced that the requirements recommended Richard O’Donnell and report is read about the Board meetings on a regular “In retrospect, since primary function of the by the present Board of Joseph Cofone issued the improved absenteeism and basis, and I am shocked by September M, 1*78 we have Board of Education is to Education. However, she complaints. Garde warned tardiness of the students. I the lack of respect given to successfully been provide the best possible points out that these courses the young men that ad­ am all for that, but I would concerned parents who prrfnrndag all our duties education within the are aimed at the college sstlartk fat Contract to our ditional convictions on the also like to know the dropout attend the meetings. ’ ’ financial means of the bound students and do not Health Care for the Elderly same charge escalate rate and the number of community. She also feels meet the needs of the other students who were dropped Mary DiCamillo Goodwin that the Board should hire 65 percent of the student from classes who now sit in states her position as In the Lyndhurat Diner- the best qualified teachers body. About the Board’s studies only to have to repeat follows: “As an independent Orrega-J. Restaurant case involving for the jobs. policies on student these courses in the summer candidate, I w ill v o te Sndth-J. Larents aad R. seven young people against She realizes that the high absenteeism and tardiness, at their parents’ expense. ’ ’ honestly on the issues; I will MHsae, have been assets whom charges of assault and school curriculum has added she states, “Every month She further points out that not vote because I owe some ast oady I* sw patients bat battery and fighting in m o re than new school individual or some to our community. They public were made as a result buildings, a good educational organization a favor. I am have hern bathing the sick, of a rumble in the diner in system is built upon mutual not here to use the Board of J a n u a ry of 1978, Judge Department Head trust among the Education as a stepping Garde announced the administrators, the stone to the commissioner’s verdict, “Not Guilty” after Urges Budget Vote teachers, the parents, the office. My sole concern is for R iver reviewing tapes and holding students and the Board. For the education of our children" two sessions of court. After Dear Editor: The people of Lyndhurst scene along with Detective* c r o s s complaints by Ramon Francis and Thomas Nkjcfa discussion has been deserve to know that theirs individuals involved were Geary, Just coming on duty. going on, hi and old of the is a good system, and in fact The emergency squad was withdrawn and two females paper* In recent days about superior to many High School Band also assisted by Patrolman in the case elected to enter the quality of education We offer many varied Joseph Sobolewski, Mike the Pre-trial Intervention provided (or the students in programs to meet the Boneili, John CastigUa and program . the Lyndhurat Public students* needs. Our entire Meets N.D. Tooters School* System. Aa a curriculum is undergoing Richard Jasinski, also Sgt. The members of the and members of the Lyndhurst Robert Giangeruso. Flea M arket Department Chairman at constant revision Lyndhurst High School, I evaluation to keep it timely Lyndhurst High School Band High School Band A Flea Market it coming feel I must apeak eut in sup­ and in line with new met and had lunch with the The Lyndhurst students Police Tuesday identified to Lyndhurst March 11 port of our Ntaot system educational research. In the members of the Notre Dame had the opportunity to hear the body as that of Kenneth sponsored by Fraternity and to urge the passage of Social Studies aJone. we Concert Band on March 21. first hand what it was like to Chapter 131 of the Eastern the-schooi budget. I am not be a member of a band at a Cizon, It, of Clifton. have instituted four new one Joseph Metoae had Identification was made Ran at the Maaonic Temple, writing thia letter In avport semeafear courses in the last major university. They SI Second Ave. Any dealers of say candidate, but rather two years. In addition, a new invited the Notre Dame disctnsed what was involved through a keyring found in Band, of which he is a pant the man's pocket. interested in rating table because I feel that our Social Studies program for in playing and touring with space contact Mrs. Ruth schools art the afcject of kindergarten through 8th member, to have Iwch at the band, and the op­ Cantrelfa •if-tlll. mucn. ... « unuucrvea «-•---■« cnuasm. -» gradf iji baas and San Carlo's Restaurant He portunities available for as of September, W»v will extended the same *J**ation instrumental students In ton adbas Today** Leader

-Cr. - - I THURSDAY, MARCH » , 1S79 Mayors Tell HMDC - No High Rises

Patricia Sheehan, the new oppose the high rises. community. Creek, the site of Bergen “and will be changed many m a s te r plan should be lightly by any means. ” have been held on the Hartz executive director of the Mayor Dominick Presto, Kaden read the master Associates’ proposed center times in the future. ” altered. Bergen Associates and Mountain application Hackensack Meadowlands chairman of the meadow­ plan of the HMDC which But Amico said that the Moderator of the program, I haven’t been convinced Hartz Mountain are in a Hearings m ust also be held Development Commission, lands’ mayors committee, commits the agency to a master plan already has Betty Adams, asked Mrs. so far,’’ said Mrs. Sheehan. bitter struggle for the shop­ on the B ergen Associates received first hand the has strongly opposed high shopping center at Berry’s been changed many times Sheehan if she felt the “It’s not a step that’s taken ping center rights. Hearings plan. report that the majority of rises. The HMDC master the mayors in the meadow­ plan calls for heavy lands district do not favor construction of high rises ip high rise apartments in their Carlstadt, East Rutherford, Meadowland Sharing Draws Scardino’s Attention areas. Rutherford and Lyndhurst vised that the division has no Appearing on the publicly Every mayor so far has State Senator Anthony The Inter-Municipal Tax- must put money into the fund $75,000, an increase of urgent that these exemptions spoken against the statutory power to grant a owned Channel 50 television Scardino, Jr., (EVBergen) Sharing Fund for the while others receive $5 3,000. But because from the budget limitations program, Mrs. Sheehan was development. Kaden, who said today he would seek Hackensack Meadowlands revenue. The fund is Lyndhurst can only increase be allowed. I have been in waiver. But officials in the has become familiar with flanked by Mayor Paul relief from budget cap District is based on a administered by the its total budget by $190,000 to u c h with the s t a t e ’s division have acknowledged that this is a unique situation Amico of Secaucu and Lewis meadowland problems, said limitations for communities formula to insure that each Hackensack Meadowlands under the state’s five per D iv isio n of Local Kaden, counsel for Bergen he also feels the mayors are that must allocate money for of the 14 towns that have Development Commission. cent cap law, Scardino said, Government Services to try and one th a t should be opposed rectified immediately. ’ ’ Associates, the company t h e Hackensack land in the Meadowlands the township must allocate to get an immediate waiver that hopes to build a shop­ Amico asserted Secaucus Meadowlands District tax- gets a fair share of total Scardino noted that almost 30% of its budget for this year’s budget rather Scardino said he also ping center in the Berry’s has fought a plan of Hartz sharing fund. property taxes collected. Lyndhurst this year, must increase to the fund. than go through the talked to State Treasurer Creek Center in East Mountain Industries to build Based on development of the place $128,000 into the fund legislative process. Clifford Goldman about the Rutherford high rises in his town and Scardino said he was land, some municipalities compared to last year’s Scardino said, “It is “However, I have been ad­ problem. would continue the fight asking for the budget relief Amico said Secaucus has However, Amico and because some municipalities fought the idea of high rise Kaden disagreed strongly on ‘find it almost impossible to apartments. While he said he the issue of locating a shop­ provide monies for the tax- Marcus Sponsors Diamond Sculpturing was not entitled to speak for ping center in the meadows. sharing fund and yet provide In what will be a new people or our generation of ice. It will be a “first'’ for solid, massive unit after the Guiness Book of Records all the mayors he said he is Amico is anxious to have the other services that are vital world's record, five of the never saw or hardly us, the craftsmen and the which the artists will begin for having prepared the convinced that most of them center located in his to the community.' ’ nations leading ice remember the iceman public,’’ Mr. Marcus ex­ sculpturing it into a replica world's largest omelette and sculpturers will carve the delivering cakes of ice to plains. of a brilliant cut diamond. Helmut Hanann. largest diamond replica out homes before the The blocks of ice will be The work is expected to take To help assure perfection, of ice in front of Marcus modernization of delivered to M arcu s about four hours before Mr. Marcus, who is also a essmRoomatsj. Jewelers, in Paramus Park, refrigeration became part of Jewelers in Paramus Park completion. world renowned expert on 46 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. (201) 939 4614 Paramus, on Saturday, our society. No one has ever at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday. The ice carving artists will diamonds will be on hand to March 31st, starting at 9:00 seen a faceted diamond They will then be stacked include Franz Eichenauer supervise the work of the a.m. replica this size carved out until they blend into one who already is featured in carvers. S t a n l e y Marcus, internationally known jeweler and President of Marcus Jewelers, has arranged for this event and demonstration at Paramus REGIS TRAVEL AGENCY Park to show the public the rare art of ice carving and 315 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. what the world's largest brilliant cut iced carved . . 0 0 ^ " ° " diamond replica would look spy*.* like Marcus expects to 933-5252 establish Paramus, Bergen County and New Jersey in the Guiness Book of Records. The free public show is expected to attract s9c countless visitors from many states to see the simulated diamond ice W e at Regis Travel carving sculpture. We have arranged to would like to plan have 40 blocks of ice, each weighing 300 pounds, your vacation fo r transported by special trailers from Peekskill, New you anywhere in the York to Paramus Park in Paramus, on Saturday o morning. March 31st.' noted w orld. Come in fo r a Mr Marcus. Each block of ice will weigh 300 pounds, be fre e consultation! four feet long, two feet wide a and be one foot thick. Most Easter C heer The New Jersey Branch, Incorporated of the National I lo v e booking honeymoons! Shut-In Society, a National Call for Appointment Any Evening < D ...... organization has many 1053 Bloomfield Avenue. Clifton. N.J. (201) 777-1992 to the Islands • to Hawaii names of shut-in members W estern Packages • Cruises Hours: Mon., Wod., Sat., 9 6 Tues., Thurs., fri., 9 9 and handicapped persons in bottom their membership • Canada • Europe Anyone who may be . interested in sending cards ■Come in and we 71 plan the honeymoon of your dreams or a small gift to these shut- I ins for Easter may write to A s k fo r k t h v or Anooia H0URS: M°" -Tues.-Thurs.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Ask for Kathy or Angela ^ 9 :30.9:00 . 10:00.3:00 MINUTES FROM YOUR HOME Mrs. M B Hamfeldt, 47 Orange Avenue, Irvington, I N.J. 07111 for names. THURSDAY, MARCH 2*, 1»7» - 1 Cabling In Kearny Presages TV Coming1

Part* of Kearny will contractors. The crew which fiomes within the Mpnent of the cabling crew. worker "Any limbs we have receive cable television as the Kearny officials watched will receive service By the It was necessary to cut to cut down we pick up and soon as cabling is completed at wort was from Cecon end of May the entire town we take 'em away '' in the next eight to 10 weeks, branches on some of the Inc., a company which has should be cabled, trees curbside along the Cutting, however, is Uwn officials were assured done cable installation Meadowland officials said. avoided when possible last Thursday when they street of neatly maintained around the country The absence of tree foliage homes to facilitate the TTiere were few branches in made an on-site inspection of Hie cabling will be done In at this time of year allows the towaway truck. progress by Meadowlands stringing of wire. 20-mile segments. As one for a smoother operation, "With a good crew, it s Cablevision which is Nobody’s going to segment is completed the says Bon ThiecHg. foreman possible to string 10,000 to building the $3.7 m illion ...... one 12,000 feet a d ay ," said system Thiedig, who has been Mayor David Rowlands involved in the constnjction and Councilmen Charles of 16 other cable systems Connolly and Jam es Testa throughout the country in his watched some of the cabling ten years in the business procedure on Stewart Ave. Construction Engineer Ed What they saw was the Lane noted that miles stringing of strand cable. 30 of Hiis will be followed by the cable will be up within the coaxial cable that will carry next two or three weeks. the television signals into The entire system includes homes of subscribers. East Newark, Keamy, North A WELCOME SIGHT. Mayor David Rowlands, lar right, looks pleased as caMa strtefen lar Jerroid Co. has a tum-key Ralpk Zocco, Betty Moraao, Card Zocca aM Aafut Moraao *iw names al wlaain from I * C Arlington, Lyndhurst, Meadowlands Cablevision tell of progress In cabling the town. Others In the picture, let lo riaM, Hardware's Grand Opanlaf raffle. Bm prize af a Hack aad Darter 38 variable speed drill weal to Rutherford, East are Buddy Strahn, chief engineer for Meadowlands: Edward Lane, co-chief constructloa engineer. contract to construct the Councilman Charles Connolly and James Testa. Gay Savino. lounder of Meadowlands aad Ron system. However, the Lal|l Acs stars af Carlstadt Saeaad prize, foar gallaas of Mck Boy paint, went te Jvttia Wee ol Rutherford, Carlstadt and Thiedig. an Alabaman who is foreman of the cabling crew. cabling is jobbed out to sub­ RuHiefoitf. Third prize, a Lavltoa Dawn switch (dimmer) weal to I. Lewtnskl of CarMadt. Wallington

JUME22-AUSUST20 MONDAY & FRIDAY DEPARTURES New Jersey’s M illionaire Elite Are Doing Battle VIA AMERICAN TRANSFERS, ^ TIPS 4 TAXES Open w a rfa re has broken pile up millions that are inflated price of the stock sim on pure. anybody's guess. change in Secaucus to ac­ 4 NITES SAN FRANCISCO, out between two of New promptly invested in art which was many times its W hat the a rtic le , w hich is commodate his plans for Jersey’s wealthiest works, homes and other book value.'' being circulated widely, The article implies Stern the shopping center. ScnQ O O 3 NITES LAS VEGAS or tycoons. businesses that do not will do to Stern’s future in h a s a w a y w ith the C hief opponent of Stem is One of the combatants is attract wide attention. But the article admitted Secaucus’s meadowlands Hackensack Meadowlands Selig Sisselman, scion of r ” * 3 NITES LAS VEGAS, that Stern has made and up 4 NITES SAN FRANCISCO Forbes, publisher of the Stern, 41, is involved in where he wants to build a Development Commission. the family that pioneered powerful Forbes Magazine controversy in almost money, lots of it. What the s h o p p in g center and a It is before the HMDC meadowlands EUROPEAN INFLATION BEATERSI and once a leader in New everything he touches. article implies is that the series of high rise Stern has now an ap­ development, who wants to Jersey R epublican politics. That the Stern touch S te rn methods are not a p a rtm e n t houses is plication for a master plan build a shopping center 14 DAYS SWITZERLAND ft ITALY The other is Leonard usually turns up gold is where HMDC already said from *71900 from *869°° Stern, the man behind beside the poin t. How be one belongs — in East Hartz Mountain Corp. mines the gold is Bulletproof Vests For Police Rutherford’s Berry’s The fortunes of both are questioned in the Forbes Creek Center. Bulletproof vests for Gibbs Travel estimated to be about $500 a rticle . others to make contri watchdog group, is raising The Forbes article is m illio n . Forbes has taken dead policemen will be the order butions. money to outfit North entitled: “The Public Be 1 Ridge Rd. 9 39 -2100 Lyndhuist The difference is that aim at not only Sterns' of the day if movements Al Scalhoub, spokesman Arlington policemen with Damned In 1*79?” while Forbes continues to business practices but at under way in Fast Ruther for the company, said it is such vests Strong words those. And his p erson ality as w ell. ford and North Arlington hoped that enough money to East Rutherford donations they have given HMDC Even Fortune mean anything. buy the vests, which cost can be made by sending a plenty to th in k about. Magazine's estimate of Ever since Patrolman between $75 and $150 each, check to the • Bulletproof Sterns’ fortune w as Heame of North Arlington will be raised by April 16. Vest Fund," care of the th* spr in g downgraded by the Forbes was shot in the chest while In North Arlington the United Jersey Bank in Carl COMPULSIVE researchers. investigating a parked car, Alert Citizens, the borough stadt Eaters naturals have zirig! “Hie magazine’s figure clamor for bulletproof vests Smokers was kind of shaky,” said has risen. Soccer C linic R egistration the Forbes article. “ It was Drinkers G reat Fashion artistry. partly figured by In East Rutherford, Dr Joseph J AvampalO will Rutherford ch ild ren hand for added instruction present a seminar from 7 to m ultiplying Sterns’ Bergen Tire Co has estab­ between the ages of 9-12 may 9 30 pm April 3 at the Fur Spring A nd into Summer. The program will start on holdings in the family’s lished a fund to buy vests for register starting Apirl 2nd Tuesday, May 1st from 7 30 Ramada Inn, Route 3 H a r tz M o u n ta in C o rp . the 40 policemen in the Eastbound, Clifton. Cost of for this program. Basic to 9:00 p.m. under the lights *40 includes reinforcement (makers of pet supplies borough. The company instructions and skills will be of the practice field in tape Registration at 6 p.m. like flea collars and bird deposited $500 in United Jer­ taught and soccer experts Memorial Park The fee is For reservations, information C om e see all seed! by the then highly sey B ank and is urging (201)748-4091 or (914)691- from the area will be on $2.00 8882 our exquisite new

Spring Fashions THE • Coats • Dresses ■NCB 5 Y E A R - ► Gowns • Sportswear • Rain'n Shine Coats • Accessories * 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 A U T O L O A N Spring & Summer BRIDALS ADVANTAGE Now In Stock! Never ■ charge lar sltwatiens

42 Park Ave. Rutherford 438-1420

36 MONTHS 48 MONTHS 60 MONTHS

Monthly Total of Monthly Total of I Monthly Total of Amount Payment Payment Payment Payment Payment Payments

$ 4,000. $132.86 $ 4,782.96 $105.34 $ 5,056.32 $ 88.98 $ 5,338.80

$ 6 ,0 0 0 . $199.29 $ 7,174.44 $158.00 $ 7,584.00 $133.47 $ 8,008.20 $ 8 ,0 0 0 . $265.71 $ 9,565.56 $210.67 $10,112.16 $177.96 $10,677.60 $1 0,0 0 0 . $332.14 $11,957.04 $263.34 $12,640.32 $222.44 $13,346.40

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12°o

' v. ■ > , i :. You don't have to be an NCB customer to Now you can enjoy 'Trading-Up' and financ­ take advantage of our low cost Auto. L o a n s ing your next new car quickly and easily with that can, easily help you purchase your next our low cost budget Auto Loans. Check our lr. You can apply for as much payment schedule above, select the program >10,000.00-and take up to 5 best for you, then call our toll FREE number years to repay. What an 800-962-2810 for c o m p le te in fo rm atio n . It V a n ta g e / could save you lots of time and money! **•. ‘ Lite, accident and health insurance are available.

to serve you BETTER

4 *

0 ' Mil C x .— 4—THURSDAY, MARCH 2i,1*»

W riters Back W riter T akes Stellato T o T ask Dear Editor the removal of dangerous PTA I would like to reply to the asbestos from the schools, Stellato Ticket letter on the School Board but fails to mention that it E le c t s was removed only after the To the Editor: cheap, but facts are facts.” A General Meeting of the It is obvious that the State ordered it removed Really, I have just about T h e facts speak for Columbus School PTA of person who wrote the letter after a surprise inspection. had it with the asbestos themselves. Louis Stellato Lyndhurst, was held on is oblivious to the physical He mentions the policy on issue! It has been raised and John Senese have given March 19. conditions of our schools and absenteeism, but fails to say again and again, and certain selflessly of themselves to The following officers the morale of both students th a t during his tenure candidates have resurrected help our children. were elected for the 1979-80 and teachers absenteeism and tardiness it one more time with new I strongly urge that school year: JoAnn O u r present Board reached unbelievable and even more misleading everyone vote for Stellato, Machere, President; Kathy President callously voted to proportions. twists and distortions. Senese, Dobrowolski, and Blake, 1st Vice President; Checki. remove a guidance I cannot see how anyone Karen Settembrinb, 2nd Vice When the question first counselor of 25 years ex­ can say that he has fulfilled TonyQardella President; Jean McCarthy, was raised, the Board of perience, at the High School his promises to upgrade Education promptly sought Recording Secretary; Ellen Etear Editor: without even the decency of education in our schools. professional help. Anyone Mango, Corresponding I am really getting tired of consulting with her. DEBBIE LANDELLS who has been involved in the Secretary; Lois Celentano, hearing our Board of He tries to take credit for A Concerned Parent asbestos issue, knows that Treasurer; and Linda Gallo, Fxkjcation and our schools there is great disagreement Historian. Installation will criticized for the new even among experts as to A iello P raised take place on May 21,1979. attendance policy. Anyone what is and is not dangerous, Dear Editor: Does he also know that Following a brief talk by and what to do about it. The who has taken the time to In reply to Mr Pistone’s there have been acts of our principal, Mr. Sferruzza, find out what is really going Board, from the start, article in last week’s violence in the schools in the parents were invited for always acted on the best on knows that this policy is Commercial Leader it is my past month that have been “Class Visitation”, where information they could working. Instead of being opinion that the School kept quiet and not been they were able to view their criticized for adopting this ascertain and in the best Board President certainly publicized? child’s work and speak with M n. John LaCorte, at left, flanks iraw president of LyiKMmt Emblem C M N t. 71, Mrt. Vincaat interests of the students policy, our Board and its has not earned the right to These are only a few of the the teachers. Giardalli, a t she receives gavel from outgoing president. Mrs. Walter i cM m tar, aM ft Miss president, Louis Stellato. run unopposed in the School incidents that are going on in Patricia Schambor. outgoing marshal, stands by her mother. flNUhyFarflt Those candidates looking Coffee and cake was should be highly praised Board Election. our school system, so if the to make a campaign issue served by the Hospitality ' I did read the March 15th School Board President is D i s a b l e d o u t o f this, have If the Board had jumped Committee. article in opposition to the such a constant participant Columbus School PTA of characterized the Board’s into a policy without proper A dult Club. School Board President and in every aspect of our school Lyndhurst. is sponsoring a K eep T hat reaction based on headlines planning, then perhaps there did in fact believe it to be system why isn’t anything By R osina S a n g k rg i in the Bergen Record and may have been some cause Jelly bean contest. From true. being done to improve the Herald News Surely all of us for criticism But that was Monday, April 2nd thru April We re happy to report the It is very easy to make situations? know that these papers are n o t t h e case The 10th, a jar of jelly beans will increase in our membership. Ball Moving campaign promises, but as These are some of the real in the business of “selling administration, the be placed in each classroom, Guests and new members yet I fail to see any facts that should be public wouldn't let one i a So the newspapers.” 1 certainly teachers, and the Board K-6, for one complete day. are still welcome to our improvements in our schools information but have to be game ended Liberty Lincoln would not characterize their carefully considered all Each child will be allowed meetings Lyndhurst Park’s during the School Board found out through - 2 Delmonicos - 0. reasons for their headlines factors in developing this one guess. On April 12th, the Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave. President’s tim e on the investigation by concerned Brisk sunny Sunday was a 'H\e Board did not act as plan, and after careful student who has come First Firday every month Board of Education. citizens and parents. good soccer day. Mr. Ron they state with "anger, thought the Board adopted closest to the exact amount from 10 am to noon. See you I wonder if Mr. Pistone If he has been reading the Bogle, Parks Department irritation, and annoyance" it in the jar, will receive a April 6. knows the amount of money Commercial Leader he will Q xnm isskner k k te lo f f the at the inspection by the One candidate, in a recent large chocolate Easter We a re keeping open spent on the so-called find that Mr. Aiello indeed first game. That game ended Departm ent of Environ­ article in this paper, was Bunnie. invitation for the renovations of Lincoln does state his qualifications Lincoln M ercury - 1 Angelos mental Protection, but did quoted as saying that the The PTA is now making Representative of our 0. Lincoln’s Goalie Kevin School when there were and views on the education immediately seek to find out plan is "admittedly not the arrangements for a “Variety Government Agency who, Horyd, prevented at least better alternatives; or if he of our children which in my the true facts of the case and answer to the problem " No Show” , which will be are involved in our special four goala! Angelo's knows that only three weeks opinion are in high what proper action should be one ever admitted any such presented at the April 30 need of positive knowledge. M a tth e w Daub p la y ed ago there was sewage standards taken thing to him, or anyone else. PTA Meeting Auditions will When schedules permit they especially well. floating around in the boys MARY ANN MUHLEISEN be held during school hours will come to share their Game two Delmonicos l There are those in this If he had bothered to check, locker rooms? A Concerned Citizen on April 9th. worldly wisdom with us. Hometown - li Mike community, however, who he wculd have found out that the policy is indeed working, State Senator Scardino By Virginia Barry Nevedomsky again .proved still question the motive of attended our meeting of and the figures speak for L eisure C itizen he plays soccer. Hometown the individual who contacted March 2nd and discussed Saturday had to be the is a team with more small t he Depa rt ment of themselves Absences are Polish Americans pits' Cold wind and rain. down from an average of 15 N e w s problems at hand, also players - but Coach Chris Environmental Protection legislation pertaining to us. However two brave L.Y.S.C. Peroa has them well trained percent a day to 9 percent a By Phil Quinn teams played and somehow Ratlier than criticize the Members quest for true Patrick M cGrath scored for day Tardiness to class has Back Full Ticket St. Michael’s Leisure even managed to finish the Board on building “know-how” are being self- Hometown. Jevier Diaz dropped 66 percent. Students Citizen's Club. Lyndhurst, maintenance, they should be The membership of the was arrived at through a satisfied. game Delmonico piayed a scored for Delmonicos praised for the remarkable are now in class learning as Lyndhurst Polish American process of elimination by held their meeting on March hard, tight game Frank The first awkwardness of Game Three Michaels 1 job that has been done, at they should be. Our students Citizen’s Club has endorsed placing emphasis on the 14th at the church hall. All Dean never has a bad day - meeting new people is gone. Franks G.M.C. - 0 Marco minimum cost, of keeping had a right to this policy, and the entire ticket of Louis J. qualifications and education officers were present. 153 Saturday. Frank was up and members wree present A New members with others down the field with some Palangio with some nice foot old buildings in good repair. the Board of Education Stellato, John A. Senese, objectives of all the social & bingo followed after are at ease and quiet really good passing. Jevier work scored the goal for The Board has repeatedly responded to their needs Julius J. Dobrowolski, and the showing of slides and fulfillness, we are delighted Diaz also did a remarkable Michaels. Not too much can with a fair and firm policy. Daniel J. Checki as In the club’s opinion, th e , propose d build mg pictures of the Paramount at the result Now we have job. Coaches John Rubinetti get past Michaels defense - referendums to b u r candidates for the Board of four represent the desires It fs easy to criticize what Lodge & Resort of Catskills, volunteers for the telephone and Peter Trusio have'done Education. John Ferriandez ariK Cbfla' > community for their ap­ is being done, as two and hopes erf all the residents NY. squad, Mrs. Isabelle an excellent job with Peroa see to that Reg Searle proval. explaining the need candidates have done This endorsement of the township with regard An Easter Show at Radio Burkowski offered to be the training the Delmonicoe It should be proud of his team for new facilities and through this entire represents the unanimous to the education of its most City Music Hall will be held Sunshine G irl", Mr. Leo was by no chance that Franks G.M.C played a repairs Working within campaign. However, it is a consensus of the valuable asset, the children on April 24. Members are to Burkowski will head Liberty Lincoln won the good game. Bruno Cuopo a severe monetary little more difficult to come organization. The decision of Lyndhurst. meet m front of firehouse on Research for Knowledge’’ game Dino Mezzina scored n e w c o m e r looks good restrictions, our Board, with up with some answers, as Dela field Ave at8 15 AM committee Until we meet one in the first half and Paul Steven Emma played an all Mr Senese as chairman of those two candidates have F ree D ental C linic Future trips are planned for again-your publicist Rosina McCoy scored in the second round great game. t h e Maintenance neglected to do. 1 would be the coining months Sangiorgi. half. Joe Manza was at his A g o o d turn out of Passaic General Hospital 3 p.m. No appointment is Committee, has done an interested in knowing their Our meetings are held on • best in defense. Henry spectators always adds to Dental Clinic will be the necessary for this annual outstanding job suggestions for an the 24th & 4th Wednesdays of Minarick controlled the ball the excitement of the game scene of free oral cancer Oral Cancer Detection Week pushed up to April 10th on Indeed we must attendance policy. each month, however an ex- and passed skillfully with the Keep the game moving detection screening on clinic. Tuesday at usual time 11 remember, "Words are ce|*ion is to be held for the wind fighting him all the come out and - see good EdRich Wednesday, April 4 from 1 to a.m. Please take note of this April 11th meeting it will be change. way Goalie Kevin Horyd L.Y.S.C. aoccer!

Suspect G raduate O f N orth A rlington High School C onversation In B ar Leads T o A rrest By Beverly Murphy Hearn got out and walked heavily from two deep cuts his kidnapped victim to check out registrations of Following the tip on the toward the other vehicle. He in Toms River, he was suspect through photo on the top of his head After the shooting of the late model blue Hondas. All suspect’s identity, North A young woman who was within 10 feet when the The youth was taken to brought back to Bergen police officer, the boy said Honda dealers were Arlington police officers Det. overheard a conversation in driver thrust his arm out the County by the North While first reports said Martland Medical Center in his abductor beat him furnished with a composite U. James MacFadyen, Lt. a bar about a man who had window and began firing. Arlington officers. In lieu of nothing about Delmont also Newark where dozens of repeatedly about the head of th e suspect from John Keenan, and shot and killed a North Ttie original report says that $75,000 bail, he was placed in shooting at Davies, he has stitches were required to with the gun, before pushing descriptions given by Hearn Patrolmen David Sullivan, Arlington cop reportedly three shots were fired from Bergen County Jail under since b^en charged with close the wounds. him out of the car in and the 15-year-old boy. But Leonard Gino, Paul Davies turned in the tip to Lacey the 38 automatic pistol, all at maximum security The gun firing at the second officer The teenager told police he Newark. As he began to run, the Honda turned out not to and Dan Calabrese early Township police which led to Hearn One struck him in the used in the attack has not with intent to kill . Davies had been walking home a bullet struck his arm be blue. Hie 1979 car was Wednesday morning joined the arrest of Stephen F chest and went through his been found. ,t fired no shots. • alone around 11 P.M. that A 13-state alarm went out actually a metallic gray. Lacey Township police who Delmont, 23, of 2246 Brook body in a downward angle. A Acting Police Chief Robert Former classmates at Saturday when a man about and all off duty North Under artificial light, it had had set up an overnight dale Place, Forked River, second was deflected by his Riker, who had grimly North Arlington High Sthool 24 years old drove up in a Arlington police officers appeared to be blue. stakec A at the Delmont Lacey Township. wrist watch, and the third promised the day of the recall a» a very blue Honda and asked volunteered their help Delmont is said to have home. At 7 A.M.. Delmont Delmont, a 1973 graduate missed. shooting, that “this guy isn't quiet person who stayed directions to Lyndhurst. The around the clock in the smashed the bullet shattered was arrested on his way to of North Arlington High As he fell, Hearn, a 10-year going to be free In*,,” was moetly to Mmatlf. One said driver offered to drop the massive manhunt. windshield further with a work as a lab technician. He School, was arrested last full of praise for the men of that he setm ed voy shy with veteran on the force, boy off at his home several Police were convinced that h a m m e r to conceal the was driving the Honda. Wednesday at 7 A.M. He has returned fire. One bullet hit the department his head always down as he blocks away. He accepted the subject of their search bullet damage before taking Delpont protested his been charged with two the windshield and the other and got into the car. was familiar with the area. They did a helluva good'» counts of assault with a the car (o a repair shop to innocence and insisted on a the hood of his assailant’s At this point, the driver T h e m ain clue was job," he said. "Alt* al them deadly weapon with intent to have the windshield replaced polygraph test.. When he vehicle. The gunman said he Was a police officer considered to be the blue put in long hours without r kill, illegal possession of a theneqftday. lailed the te a police said he w . . ^ , Ionl) managed to maneuver his a n d handcuffed his H on d a with its bullet pay. I can only say I’m very gun. kidnapping, and The ca r is registered in the car around the police car passenger. He then drove to smashed windshield. Four of ‘Tudofthem." •• sodomy. Additional name of the suspect ’s father, s i r s ' p rouio

' ■: i 'U '- - . " . f t . '&■; THURSDAY, MARCH 21, lf l f - I With Knife, Fork, E tc. 1 <•«„ , t By Guy Savina th e next room . Tne other day I pulled open the freezer door and * pepper. out into the wilds. That is, if you can find any left. As long as Ann has given us her quiche we m igtt as found myself staring into a pair of bulging accusing Now, then. Wash the fish heads — (after you get It is a good book to have. well give her cheese and spinach casserole which she affixed in w+iat had been the forward part of a home, dummy, otherwise you’ll have the man with big However, look as I might I couldn't find a quiche obtained from a gal named Rosalie. t bluefish. I recalled that I had put it away last net after you!) place them in a quart of water and recipe. Quiche is quite the thing these days. Hardly a Saute V4 pound sliced mushrooms in two tablespoons .thinking that it might be the start of a bouilabaise bring to a boil. Add thyme, bay leaves, oregano and a day goes by when somebody isn’t thrusting a quiche at olive oil along with 3 small zucchini quartered to help warm the way through the frigid winter. 1 had pin® of salt. Let the water simmer for a half hour. you. And that, friends, is desirable thrusting. forgotten a ll about it. Then strain the liquid into another container and Ann Dunn, the Carlstadt culinary artist, has come lengthwise, then sliced */< inch thick. The mushrooms and zucchini must not be hard but they must not be w t f a h hea d would hav e been good fa r a q u a rt o r so discard the fish heath. A safer way would be to wrap through with a sausage and cheese quiche that I will overcooked. AW 1 cup diced cooked ham and saute 2 of sort bouillon. This is merely fish water flavored the fish beads in a cloth so that their fins and bones testify is good enough to grace any Lucullan feast with some thyme, bay leaves and other condiments. don't get into the bouillabaisse. Here’s the way Ann does it: minutes longer. Mix 1 pound ricotta cheese, 1 cup . « Jfe are easy ways and hard ways of preparing a Now go through the same procedure as already Saute % lbs. lean Italian sausage (hot or sweet) (you grated mozzarella and 2 or 3 eggs. Add to cheese banjlabaise. The hardest way, of courM, is to catch describe). Except I’d put in another clove of garlic and mean to say, Ann, there is other than hot Italian mixture slightly cooled ham and vegetable mix. AddV« the necessary batches of fish yourself. The easiest way I’d use four tablespoons of olive oil instead of mixing in sausage?), 1 chopped onion, 4 or 6 ounces of sliced pound fresh steamed spinach chopped or 1 package I discovered recently in "The Complete Outdoor Cook­ the margarine. Cut the scallops into pieces; cut the m ushroom s. cooked and cooled frozen leaf spinach chopped. 2 book," a book by Dan and Inez Morris (Hawthorne: filets into pieces, wash the clams. Use the fish water Now mix 1 lb. of ricotta cheese, 1 cup grated tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons (more or less to If.St) which kind of prepares you for the annual bout instead of the ordinary w ater and a couple of glasses of mozarella, Vi cup grated sharp spaghetti cheese, 3 or 4 taste) snipped fresh or dried dill Salt and pepper to with flies and poison ivy. while wine will help. Put everything but the clams into eggs unbeaten, 2 or 3 tablespoons fresh chopped ta ste Transfer to suitable casserole dish or pie plate that Even though the Morrises call their recipe th e pot an d le t th e m e ss sim m e r fo r tw o or th re e hours. parsley. Add salt and pepper to taste Add saute "Boatman’s Bouillabaisse” it is simple enough so that Keep dabbing in some of that crushed red pepper. mixture to cheese mixture. Pour into unbaked pie has been oiled with vegetable oil Sprinkle top with even landlubbers ca n enjoy it. Keep tasting. When it begins to scorch your tongue crust in a deep dish. Bake at 350F for 45 minutes or melted butter Bake for 45 mins. in 350F oven or until I know that you’re sitting there biting your nails and stop putting in the pepper. A few minutes before until knife comes out clean. Option: you can add to knife com es out clean. just waiting for the recipe that is going to make serving bring the pot to a boil and put in the clams, saute chopped scallion, chopped shallot, few slices of Optional: 1 or 2 tablespoons horseradish, little fresh bouillabaisse a household word in your diggings so with their shells. When serving put one clam in each chopped salami, few slices chopped pepperoni, 2 or 3 grated nutmeg. 2 small zucchini and 1 green or red le t’s g et to it. plate. Serves eight very, very happy people. With ounces chopped boiled or Virginia ham pepper, a dash of red hot sauce Ingredients: flam ing gizzards. If you're going to make a habit of serving this quiche This has excited the taste buds to such an extent I 'm 2 tablespoons olive oil The Morris book gives all the rules on preparing for you’d better have a rich uncle breathing hoarsely in running to the kitchen. For a saltine 2 tablespoons butter or margarine outdoor living — not just backyard stuff, but rules and I large onion, chopped regulations and customs and preparations for jaunting 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 1-pound can of tomatoes 2 cups water Custom Car Show At AsburyPark 18-ounce jar clam jiice One hundred of the most but many, which may have dLU completely different color if Vi teaspoon saffron shreds wildly imaginative vehicles you view it from two dif­ originally been picked 14) for ^ teaspoon dried thyme in the New Jersey area will ferent angles. There’s a 1931 a few hundred d o llars, terna? W 2 bay leaves be on blazing view at the Model A Ford whick looks eventually cost as much Or. 2 pounds mixed fish, cut up, bones removed annual Asbury Park Custom like a joyous gangster's with those bought new. held (cups water Car and Van Show at getaway car Many have long enough, and with ad­ 1 IVi can minced dams Convention Hall April 6 to 8. their engines exposed, some ditions, they actually ap­ 17Vi ounce can crab meat Not one is what Detroit preciate in value. 14H ounce can shrimp, cleaned, deveined in gleaming chrome which Salt, pepper to taste meant it to be. dazzle with their shine. The show is presented by Street roadsters with ex­ These custom cars aren't Universal Custom Car Howto: posed, gleaming engines, Rolls Royces or Merced- Shows of Stamford. Conn FOR THAT CHIC COSMOPOLITAN LOOK ; Heat olive oil and butter or margarine in large pot. dragsters, vans, motorbikes, add onion and garlic and cook until tender. Add canned antiques, coupes, replicas tomatoes, 2 cups water, clam juice, saffron shreds, and more, will be on view dried thyme and bay leaves and simmer 10 minutes. and vying for trophies. Put in fish and the rest of the water. Continue Virtually all are one of a simmering five minutes. Add clams, crab meat and kind, products of their shrimp. Stir, taste and add salt and pepper. Continue owners’ imaginations and cooking 5 more minutes and serve with French bread talents. They are like pets, S erves 8. and no amount seems too That recipe gives you a good, solid but somewhat much to spend on them. bland bouillabaisse. They’re good investments, Now to make it a sturdy dish that you can serve with their value escalates like pride, keep all the above ingredients except the clam any other work of art. They juice, minced clams, crab meat and shrimp Go to the fish store and order two pounds of filets — a t t r a c t new, inquiring the cheapest of the day. They won’t be cheap, anyway. friends. They are easy to Ask Tony for a con>le of fish heads. Order eight clams, sell. Owners go on to bigger a pound of deep sea scallops and a jar of crushed red and better, like with boats. Custom vehicles are a good, healthy hobby, sport, // avocation. ' ^L/ouxs One of the most unusual at the Asbury Park Custom Car Florist & Gift Shoppe St Van Show is a van that’s a • ALL EASTER PUNTS • CORSAGES hybrid of two other ones. • HANQINQ BASKETS There’s a Cobra Corvair %oii • FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS with its top chopped way 2 5 down - so if you’re tall, don’t even try to get into it! There 327 UNION AVENUE a re som e with the new RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY metallic paint that seems a 935-1530 98 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, 933-8955 T r o u p e I s R e a d y m A record number of s»#ssss performances and a record R w gulfm Of COMPLETE STORES number of singers are features of the Ridgewood 8 5 0 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company's production of ■ Eddie Says: w»§ * h «i»- Don't miss tws ■ H M S Pinafore” now in ■ oreat sale - Even orwisr thin JiitwtiKH ■ rehearsal. There will be two full sets of leads to alternate SALE STARTS THORS., 9 : 3 0 A.M. playing 16 performances i REMAT OF A SELL-OUT-PLUS TONS MORE ■ scheduled for the tri-state area in April, May, and June. Each cast includes : CHILDRENS WEAR 5 several new faces as well as ■ b y G A R A N IM A L & tamoui brands ■ company veterans, backed by a large chorus and 5 -INFANTS - TOOOLERS - SOTS - 0IRL8 * orchestra, with a total of m * KNIT TOPS * SHORTS * TANK TOPS * POLOS * ■ about 50 singers at all times. ■ SETS * JOGGING SHORTS * SHORT-ALLS Although the Ridgewood ;■ OVERALLS * SUN SUITS * PLAYWEAR * RAIN ■ company plays 10 different ■ WEAR. Etc. Gilbert & Sullivan operas in a 7 year cycle, "H.M.S. ■ NAT. ADV. Pinafore” has always held a S REGULAR special place in the af­ ■ ‘410*12 fections of audiences. Hie v ~,e< r* absurdly funny s t o r y c o m b in e d with Arthur Sullivan's clever mate has JACKETS had a huge luccesB all over - Rm.to«i3« a V t < > lt i l « J • 5 the world since its debut in ■ Si»s4toS&10to18 ■ d n U ^ ■ 187®. ■ * “SILLY th* N D " * MAN-LEE ♦ NEWEST I Pinafore” will open April 6 in Hawarth and April 7 in Allendale. Other B e r g e ji county ‘gar ». PANTS performances will be bald on April 28 In Harrington Park. May 11 in Ber*eofi«*d, June 3 in New Milford, and June » at the Ridgewood Band Shell. The first of an uprecedcnted 4 shows at the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School la Ridgewood will be held «i Saturday April 21 at 80D pro. The other perfonagMtjH ...... ■ be an Friday and Sateday, ' ^ May 18 and It at l:M pm. 1 sod a Sunday mirttnw* st 3:00 pm. Tickets for all 4 of shows are mail order C/o Mm C. Edson, 978 E. iwood. Ana., ‘ N.J. *748*.

■ *—THURSDAY, MARCH » , 1«»

5Tb t JCcttllft (Commercial ITeaher m* T»» •>■<-> < rn '*»» UlMI —4 MM TMKacIS RCIIV;* Official Nowtpapor North Arlington's Official Nowspapor You Said of lyndhurat tinea 1921 * 157 Ridge Road, by Jack PtanatoHo 251 Ridgo Road North Arlington. NJ. ' lyndhurat, N.J. 07071 999-3306 Tol 430-8700 - *701 Monogina Editor — Bovorty murphy.

• Eaat Rutherford# Carlaladl • (£ljp N putb W a ite r

leaUer-jftee • of Rutherford o O fficial Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carlstadt Official Nowspapor Of Rutherford Publication Offices 31 Amos Avonuo 276 Grovo Street, East Rutherford Rutharford, N J. 07070 417 Socond Street, Carlstadt. Office M anager — Agnes Luke Nows Editor — Roso Basfian T»l 438-5100

MlaUtngton Header ••■y Satin*. PrnMoat

Now In Ita Third Y e a r John Savino, Amy Divine Publication OMcoa Editor A Publisher Nem Director 251 Rhfga Road. Lyndhurat, N.J A.R. Cornell Tal. 43*4700 Advertising Director Joan IJcitra, Canterbury Gardens, NA Marge Mack, Ridge Rd. The Leader Newspapers circulate ia Soata Bergea aad are the official I think they should be p ro te cted , but I Since th e ir jo b is to pro tect us, I think newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhnrst, Ratherford, East Rntherford, and think the officers should contribute at that the taxpayers should pay for the Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership In W M -Ridge and Wallington. In least a portion of the cost. the five-community district live Sl.N t persons among Zt.tM families. These vests. We should try to make the job as contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensach Meadows which in the next safe as possible for theml generation w ill provide a growth pattern that will-he marked hy the entire nation. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rntherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

A udrey M yers, C antertxiry Ave. Housing For The Elderly 1 think the taxpayer should pay, but I think that replacement costs for future Plans for erecting homes for the such housing ran g e up to $600 p e r unit equipment should be home by the of­ s e n io r citizens are stirring in per month. This is a fantastic cost and ficer. I’m for us paying, probably Rutherford, Lyndhurst and East would soon help eat up any amount of because my brother-in-law is a policem an. Rutherford Other communities money Washington might provide. It probably will follow suit is an accelerator of the inflation which Unless vast new sums of money are the president seeks to combat. voted in Washington it is not likely It would seem to make far more that these plans will be carried to sense to distribute subsidies ac­ completion in the near future cording to needs to keep the elderly in TTius th e re still is tim e to restudy their present dwellings. Tax benefits the whole philosophy of providing and a program of maintenance — such housing Is the construction of Adrienne Tango, 9th St. which would give jobs to many — eight-story buildings such as the one I think the town should pay for them would be spread among many rather Tom KeUn, R idge Rd., L y n d h n rst that serves the southwest area in East Each time these men go out on call, than a lucky few. Hie taxpayers should pay. If you give Rutherford a solution? In Rutherford a man a job where he has to cany a they could be killed, and I think they th e y a r e talking of a 100-unit Rutherford Borough Hall was gun, you have to assume that people should have the extra protection. apartment house. The Lyndhurst packed with senior citizens urging the may be shooting at him. He should be venture may be a little bigger. In East construction of the proposed housing protected to the utmost. Attention You Said It" readers— ili/o u have a question you would tike to seem the colurm ctease sen d i t to J a c k PignateUo, c/o The Leader Newspapers, Ridge Rd . I.yndhurst, N J Rutherford the second building development planned would be about the site of the But which of them could be assured first. will receive about 15 of th e of one of the 1Q0 units that would be turnout. £** T h e c o s t o f these'feuilaluw m»deayailabJe?W*ti*y»edofs«ch Languages And Careers enormous. Even though a private AJI this means that a small housing u p w ard of 500, how would th e fragment of the community will cast Good advice was expressed by Fred developer is planning the Rutherford lucky 100 b e chosen? And what would or any foreign language — will go to the votes that will elect school Neglia at last Friday’s Rutherford structure, the government must becom e of th e 400 who would n ot be the top of the list. Because the tru ste es w ho w ill hold am ong th e m ost Rotary meeting that was attended by siijsidize it heavily. The subsidies in accom nuodated? employer knows that in hiring one students drawn from the high schools important positions in the community. person he is g ettin g two skills. ” This is bad business, indeed. in R utherford and Lyndhurst. This was down to earth advice. School Board Elections The apathy that invests itself in the “A second language might well be American inability to take on a second voting public at school board electiora your best recommendation for a good F ew er th a n 70 p erce n t of th e eligible percent of the registered voters will language is one of the major failures has caused some to suggest that it job," said Neglia to the students. voters are' registered in our go to the polls next Tuesday to choose of the educational system. It is may be best to eschew elections and Those who can place on their job communities. If past history repeats the members of the Board of nothing new. Our presidents, with settle school matters by appointive itself less than 30 percent of that 70 Education.The winning candidates resumes that they are able to speak in rarest of exceptions, have been one- boards. French, Italian, German, Spanish — language men. The Solution? Some of the solutions to the 40-acre mercury wasteland that ticks away on the border of Carlstadt and Wood- R idge a r e so im probable th a t th e y are ludicrous. The idea of emtombing the T he W izard d o es it again! mercury under a carpet of concrete sounds like an Egyptian's dream of reaching the hereafter in a pyramid. A court case still is in progress with the idea of forcing present and former owners of the land to remove the mercury or, at least, pay a portion of the cost. Hiere seems one simple, logical solution. effective The mercury must be removed. It annual, a year must be removed carefully so that those working on the mercury and yield on* residents in the area are not subjected to effects of th e m ercury. Rato Available Weak of March 29 - April 4 It is a job that must be undertaken ( 1 0 , 0 0 0 m inim um • 2 8 -w M it m a tu rity by the sta te governm ent. If the state proclaimed the mercury FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF hS m1! S'X MQNTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. AND deposit to be a hazard it could move to REQUIRE A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL condemn the land. By so doing the This rate Is subject to change at renewal. state could take possession and then ‘Annual yield effective when principal and interest plan and implement in the safest way are reinvested for a full yeer at todays rate. possible the mercury. Loaded into metal containers, it could then be buried in an abandoned mine, far away from water sources. One of the most serious threats of the mercury is that it is being carried into Berry's Creek by rains. It then contaminates the Hackensack River and N ew ark Bay. Once cleared of the mercury the acreage, a strategically located piece of real estate, could be sold. The revenues would offset most of the cost of purchase since cost of the removal would be assessed against the owners ofthe land. Sen. Anthony Scardino has been trying to get the state health department to move with more dedavenes in the mercury lituatiai. **- *— found the bureaucratic wall » scale. Nevertheless. with of solution above outlined ' ‘ be possible in the THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1199 —7

The second phase of the ••-RENEW” program at ■ ■ m m a M _ Queen of Peace will culminate on April 4. The theme for this w e e k , “Renewal, an On-going Process,” stresses the necessity of an enduring commitment to the Lord and requires our willingness to „hest Rates overcome selfishness. Our prayerful dependence on the Holy Spirit helps us to achieve fullness of life and a deeper relationship with our God.

The Reverend John M. Ballweg will elaborate on this theme at the “RENEW” Mass on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. A weekend assistant at Holy Spirit Church, Union, he was form erly Dean of Anyw here on Students and Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Seton Hall University.

In addition to his weekend parish duties, Father Ballweg is presently the Archdiocesan D irector of Priest Personnel, Adjunct Professor of Theology at C hestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, Pa., and at S i x - M o n t h Darlington Seminary in Mahwah.

D r i v e T o

S u r v i v e The Schmidt-Hoeger #3149 L adies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. will sponsor a, ‘Drive to Survive Program ” on Tuesday, April 10, at 7:30 M oney M arket P.M. President Katherine Kirk will present a film which will be shown at the William E. Dermody Library, Carlstadt, and the pifclic is invited to attend. Recently President Kirk attended the V.F.W. Auxiliary Spring Conference which was held at the Coachman’s Inn in Cranford, N.J. Among those attending was Department President Arlene McDermott. As the C ertificates National Auxiliary’s traveling ambassador. President McDermott promotes our Country’s None Higher- Not Savings Banks or Savings & Loans! patriotism and our Auxiliary’s Service Programs. Her theme for this year is "Building Today for Tomorrow . ” Effective M arch 29 through A pril 4 Also representing C arlstadt Auxiliary #3149 was Doris Schreib and Irene Nadler.

Bell System

Pledges S 42M

The Bell System has pled g ed 1249,663 to the United Fund of Bergen County during its 1978-79 fund-raising effort, Harry S. effective Stotter, Senior Vice President, United Jersey annual Bank and Campaign yield on C h a i r m a n fo r the i m organization, announced today. "We have always been M inim um D eposit $10,000. able to count on stfttantial wpport from Bell System employees," Stotter said. The above interest ratqr is an equivalent rate. In effect, Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest “This year's pledge to it is the rate your money would earn if the interest and United Way drives in during the term of the account. northern and central New principal were to remain on deposit for a full year. The Federal regulations require substantial penalty for Jersey totoals more than 4.2 interest rate Is subject to change at renewal. premature withdrawal from certificate accounts. million." lMre are mors than M,M0 Other savings certificates available at the highest prevailing rates. employees of ATM1 and its subsidiaries—New Jersey Bdl, Western Electric. Bell ’.W • P'lv ' . Laboratories, ATM* Long Line* and American Bell ■ i ffC'i . ,* Intemational-who work in Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank Jte Garden State. "Moat of them participate in ths various United Way BANK tilY OF KCARlSlY M em ber FOIC Ctaniail M id la n d A ve ./991 Tt,130 ' ^ V < 9T-3560 ■my — 2 Guys Pasaaic Ave./991-3556 -355/ 4 — 456 Valleybrook Ave./99l-3559 / w i-3iofrsr*' 2 * \ i Newark, MM-Kaarny, Waat-Kaamy, Hafriaan # A ;- w m f » —THURSDAY, MARCH **, 1*7*

Building Association to form Administration H o m e $40,000 by the Federal Boiling Springs S avina and Financing Program Savinp and Loan baunm* Boiling Springs Honors William King Loan Association. * following World War II. Corporation, The two parent institutions Boiling Springs Savings Boiling Springs h»* IU William P King, president Board of Directors for 25 Restaurant, LyiKfiwat, King million. Today of Rutherford Chamber of pkMBered the firat "save any provides local residents with m in office on Rtftetfbtf t of Boiling Springs Savings years association with the was presented with a ring, surpassed the 1137 million Commerce and Rutherford amount — anytime" plan a complete line of savings ParkAve.lt haa branches la and Loan Association, was oertury-otd institution. When King Joined Boiling mark. King h a s b e e n Kiwanis dub and- also Inaugurated the a n d home financing Lynlurat on Ridge Rd. and honored last Friday by the At a dinner in San Carlo Spring* assets were til president the last U years. first school savings services, including the in the western section of In addition to seivii^ as ■ Boiling Springs, which HMM pregnant. After Its ion Rutharford on Union Ave. { Springs president, memorialises the historic Pending before the Slat* i past jsislihit‘ ' ot Same ot the South Bergen nd lith Of Baridng are 1SOW1S THE TIME TO j t f County Savings region that was marked by for farsndiitit League, the American numerous springs, had its Oakland and Rochelle Park. Stofqp and Loan Institute, beginnings in E at,( iter 1)1, Rutherford x s U k >* •> THINK *r of Commerce, Rutherford Savti^s, f i * Ri*he«fort Kiwanis OUb, a and Building Association fo rm e r trustee tr of Nep wasfouided 100 years ago. Milford Lodge of Elks, and Rutherford A m e r ic a n On February 21, lflt, the DRESSES Legion Post lot. He is qow East Rutherford Savings, serving on the New Jersey Loan and Building a n d Savings League Board of Association merged with the Governors and as a director Rutherford Mutual Loan and

P A IN T S E T S F itzgerald Is A ssigned A irm an Ke«.ln J. training earned the IN STOCK FOR THE WARMER WEATHER Fitzgerald, whose sister is individual credits towards Mrs. Mary Rohr of US an associate in applied P a t t e r s o n Ave., East science degree through the Rutherford, h a s b e e n Community College ot the iJMtldred’s 'Dress Shoi assigned to Chamde AFB, Air Force. III., after completing Air Force Basic trainii^. Airman Fitzgerald will DRESSES and PANTSETS During the six weeks at now receive specialized Regular (8-18) and half sizes (14'\-20'/2) Lackland AFB, Tex., the training in the aircraft airman studied the Air equipment maintenance field. s a t ___ _ 146-B Ridge Road, No. Arlington 997-4741 Force mission, organization af Bolling Springs Savings and customs and received The airman is a graduate u d Loan Aaosciaiioala RatiMtfMil and Lyndbnnl.racmtlj:, racaady calob>*Ud 2S y e a n a f m v k * at special instruction in human of diftsidePark (NJ.) High *—« «■■■■!*» i-Q H aa. Stew abaw m a dinner cominanontlng the HOURS Tues , Wed. and Fri 10:00.a m. to 5 30p.m relations. Completion of this School. ■taO C tafta (baked by W. TtarmtM Ceoper, toft, duU M i et tha board, u d Alfred B. Thurs 10 00a m to8:00p.m. " ■ * , rhafc—a at the Ward, at BaffingBeing Sprtn Springe Savings. Total aaeets at the i Sat 10 00a .m to 3:00p.m. when King Joined Boding Springs, whBe today, auM i h .v. Three's Company GOFFIN’ S CELEBRATES SPRING WITH OUR ' • . 1 \ Easter’s Enjoy Easter On Sunday, April 15, Pretty Easter partyware remember family and and coordinating friends with beautiful accessories set a spring Easter cards by table that makes Hallmark. clean-up easy! ANNIVERSARY

SALE

THREE DAYS ONLY — Thurs., Fri. & Sat. showing lots of Famous Maker BLOUSES ...... s 5 " city polish, and Naturallzer's city sandal S /S Plaid SHIRTS ...... $4 " is the ideal footnote. Sm art' and pretty, with luscious S /S Nylon SHIRTS ...... 2 for$ 6 ° ° leather styling and a sleek stacked heel. H ere’s the light-as- Solid Ladies T-SHIRTS ...... 2 fo r$ 6 ° ° ) 1979 Hallmark Card*. Inc. a-breeze look and SKIRT BONANZA ...... s 1 0 ° ° feel y o u love.. let us show you ★ SPECIAL OFFER * your size today! CRITCHLEY’S s2 off ANY 2 PC. TERRY SET IN STOCK B»k Pat Leather Homemade Old Fashion Candies Reg. Only *9* -*13 * *31" Boxed For Easter CELEBRATE WITH US AND SAVE 64 PARK AVENUE 16 GLEN ROAD, RUTHERFORD (3 Stores down from RUTHERFORD, N .J. Tel. 438-3636 Howard Savings) WEL-FIT SHOES ■N*MM|*oaMoaaoM 935-1311 At the Pffte ’K E A R N V HOURS: 10:30 to 6 P.M. • THURS. & FRI to 9 P.M. 998-6426 '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j f S * OPEN LATE: Mon., Thurs., Frt. Tt tf f ll . P la n C a r e e r Midtowne Hearing Aid Centre *45 Kaarny Ava., K aam y, N J. >. Authorized T,3W all typos of _ _ C lu b Service on ail typee Batteries, Repairs, Me m o o 7 .3 5 Acomamotmm ■ Doctor and ClnicRx’sfMed PLAID Mndlcnld and Welfare CSeate accepted. Goorge VUagutrte 9 9 7 - 0 4 4 ( 1 Uc. No. 100 WESTERN Mon.-Frt. 10-5 Closed Wed.. Sat. 10-1 6 . 5 0 l” l j SHIRTS IMRA . i.** a> • ...... -J

5 . 7 5 G .00 $ 1 3 0 0 to r ] $ 2 0 00 * $ & Available Long or 1 Short n Sleeves

M E N S S H O P i r •

t 'j THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1W» —•

L eader Selections Area High School WreatBng AD-Star* 1978-1979

FIRST TEAM WEIGHT Second Team JOH N ROTOLO, Becton Regional 101 OfflUS MORRONE, Lyndhurst AL MARRA, Becton Regional 106 MIKE RUGGIERO. North A rlington BOB ROTOLO, Becton Regional 115 DAVE VOZA, Lyndhurst LOU FERULLO, Rutherford 122 BOB JONES. St Mary 's KEVIN O’BRIEN, Rutherford 129 M IK E TR A U SE , Becton R egional KEN P ARLAN, Lyndhurst 135 FRANK FRIO, Rutherford MIKE LOMIO, Lyndhurst 141 MIKE DELIO, Becton Regional GEORGE RAUSCH, Becton Regional 148 JOE CALABRESE, St Mary 's R acketball C onies T o PETE MIZERAK, Lyndhurst 158 CHRIS GOLABEK, Becton R egional CARL SIMPFENDERER, Becton Regional 170 F ort L ee, V ia L y n d h u r s t MARK VANERELU, Lyndhurst One of the m o s t sweeping the country. MARK ROSS. Lyndhurst 188 TONY HERNANDEZ, Becton sum ptuous racketball Lyndhurst’s court, which Regional courts to N ew J e rs e y operates in the CHARLES DE BERNADIN1S, St Mary's Uni opened last Friday with a meadowlands, has a JOHN ROCHA, Lyndhurst nourish—and a distinct waiting list for Lyndhurst touch. membership. The same HONORABLE MENTION JOE SCHOENDORF and FRANK VALLETTA - North Arlington Among the backers ol the story is repeated in other •*•*•*** dub, called King Arthur’s places. Court, are County Counsel WRESTLER OF THE YEAR James Checki a n d K in g A r th u r ’s C o u rt AL M A R R A ... Becton R egional attorney, Nicholas Potitan, features not only a A»nHng COACH OF THE YEAR one of Checki’s Lyndhurst array of courts, but offers RICH V ART AN ... Becton R egional law partners. opportunity for relaxation R a c k e tb a ll feve r is over food and drink.

JEWEL S H O P Youth Fashion Center " A T T H E PIKE" KEARNY • 991 -3197 Spring & Summer Festival Of Fashions For Children

Communion and Confirmation Headquarters

W ITH O UR BEST W ISHES A FREE G IFT • f % r . WITH PURCHASE OF CO M M UNIO N » f D R E S S O R C O M M U N I O N S U I T .

• COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRESSES • VEILS • CAPES & ACCESSORIES i ; INTRODUCING OUR STARS, THE LEADING BRANDS OF STYLE Sizes 6-12 CHUBBETTES too OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF LIVES IN THE COMMUNITY ANO KNOWS WHAT YOU. OUR CUSTOMER NEEDS. A&WELL AS BEING ABU TO SERVICE YOUR REQUEST ALONG | W W Af RIENOLY SMILE AND A THANK YOU. LARGE SELECTION OF SUITS & SPORT JACKETS r Our stasis run fnjm New Bom thru Toddlers 4-6x. 7-14 and huskys tool ' Sf YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME IN AND BROWSE. AND ALL NEEDED ACCESSORIES INSPECT OUP INVENTORY AND CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF BRAND *••••• >■NAMES. S b * 7-14 & HUSKY TOO t.M ,'k > V* , • ■" .M>TUE8., WED., SAT. TUI 6 P.M. * i - %f '''I w . Pj' - -' ‘v»4 >- 1* —THURSDAY, MARCH M, MW TICKET WIZ LTD Warn Veterans. Ot SALT T reaty Trap %' A former chief of Army peroetuate” Soviet strategic canted.. launched cruise missiles of (comparedI to nmnons hr the 37 Park A v*. • Rutherford, N J. intelligence tail week i .. (BHortetlCBMicarry* US.) 201-460-9333 warned representatives of, The belief that the . Mm— mar, amtajha puissi are prohibited. Yet the (EH-TWe ia no oMite the Man'! major veteran’ agreement would limit each then the U.S. ICBMi which , Soviets could strike 0% of inspection. Thus the Soviets organizations that the aide to 2.250 strategic the Soviet* can convert Into U.S. population witti 1 can cheat on SALTO a* they It you LOVE YOUR WIFE come and SUtewotfdmakea weapons is incorrect a massive superiority in permitted sea launched » haveonSALTI. » lt> a /‘k“lock itself into MIRV'd warheads. Yet missiles whereas the VS. the SALT treaty. (A)—The Soviet Backfire. SALT n would not permit oouid reach leas than l®» of join the CHORUS LINE at TICKET WIZ The apeaker, Lt. Gen. Badger and Blinder the Soviet papulation'with the U.B. to build “heavy" the same type missile. Daniel 0. Graham, USA bombers—which can bomb missiles a* the Soviets have and give a BROADWAY show FOR EASTER (ret.) pointed out the SALT the U .S.-are not counted in done. / (D>—The development of agreement now beiqg this ceiling while ail U.S. new strategic’ missile negotiated will "legalize and strategic bombers are (O—Ground and sea system* will be restricted or prohibited This will prevent BROADWAY S H O W S ! * CONCERTS the U.S. from matching the I new Soviet ICBMa which are Test Tube Life Discussed in testing or production. SPECIAL EVENTS One of this country's in the history of medicine. m inister who, a t foremost scientists engaged "This remarkable birth director of Programs in in research on human raises serious questions not Health Care Humanities at SPORTING EVENTS reproduction s n d the only about the morality of College of Medicine and implications of laboratory the laboratory methods Dentistry of New Jeraey, interventipn in the employed but also about the provides ethical advtc4 and procreative process will be cultural implications for ooumel to five hospitals. HOURS: the principal participant in a human values," wrote Dr. Mon.-Fri. 10:00a.m.-6 pm. symposium on "Unanswered Hellegers in a recent article S e to n Hall s tu d e n ts SATURDAY: 9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Questions on Teat Ttfbe U fe" on the sdbject in the national helping to organise the at Seton Hall University magazine, America. symposium on “Unanswered Student Center at I p.m. In the discussion of some Questions on Test Tiite Life" Thursday, April 5. of these issues concerning include Alpha Epaoion Delta Dr Andre E. Hellegers, this procedure, known as (Pre-med/pre-dentai honor Director of the Joseph and invitro fertilization. Dr. society) m em bers Wayne S. Rose Kennedy Institute for Hellegers will be joined by Gangi (president) of Clifton. th e Study of Human three prominent New Jersey Andrew L. Pecora (vice Reproduction and Bioethics practitioners in medicine, president) of Nutley, Marie at Georgetown University, law and ethics. They are Dr. A. Ianonne (secretary) of will discuss the case of the Karen Filkins, professor of Spotswood, Mark A. world’s first successful “test obstetrics and gynecology at Castanza (treasurer) of tjbe baby” bom last year as the College of Medicine and Staten Island, Anthony T. the result of laboratory Dentistry of New Jersey, Chianese (parliamentarian) fertilization and embryo Theodore Sager Meth, of Trenton, and Stephen M. implantation, one of the faculty member at Seton Levy (historian) of mist important and Hall School of Law, and Dr. Irvington, all senior biology Celebrating our 6th Anniversary controversial developments Russell L. McIntyre, majors. ■>. RUTHERFORD'S ONLY QUALITY COIN & STAMP STORE COMPLETE LINE OF U.S. STAMPS AND SUPPLIES ^NHEN IT COM ES TO WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH!!! INTEREST W E DHJVER FOR GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, RARE COINS and ANYTHING MADE OF GOLD OR SILVER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGHEST GOLD AND SILVER PRICES IN OVER 2 YEARS: THE G O O D S . Paying 400% of Face Value Silver Coins 1964 £t before Now, when you open a new Certificate of Deposit Account with us, we'll give you something to *2.00 EACH FOR HALVES 1964 and BEFO RE _ show for It right off the bat. And well deliver It right to vour Ooor. free r place'of Interest, you c an take y ou pick from either of our valuable P ackage Deals In the coupon *1.00 EACH FOR Q UARTERS 1964 and BEFO RE below: a 19" Sylvanla Chroma-Line Color TV or an 8-Item Culinary Collection; a Panasonic Stereo or an 40* EACH FOR DIM ES 1964 and BEFO RE Emerson Quiet Kool Air Conditioner. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR SILVER DOLLARS- 1878-1935 like using tomorrow's interest to g e t today* values. wW t f d#Hv*r*d fr«« to ar*ot In N *w j« r t« y north of Pmrth A m bo y and In Stat«n island in other a r« a s ttm m It a ^olivary oTvofg#. SPECIAL - 8 0 Each For Hu/ves 7iJ65 1 3 6 3 I — ...... U .S. SILVER DOLLARS. WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST PRICES IN OUR AREA 8-1 TIM CULINARY COLLECTION: - G o l d c o in s PACKAGE DEAL #1 • Hamilton Baac* 14-ipMd Han0mb»r • Farb#rwar* 12-55 oup SkUnlewHwl U.S. FIFTY DOLLAR OOiD COINS...... $2,035 each A UP CHECK ONE CnltmUm U.S. TWENTY OOUAI GOLD COINS...... * ZdDwehAUP • HomMton 8#och food Proo—or U S TIN DOUAR OOiD COINS...... $ 100 Mch A UP • Coming War* Kltotwn Starts Sat U S FIVE DOUAR OOiD COINS % S5 each A UP SYLVANIA CHROMA-LINE • Coming Mtora 6-oup Taapot U.S. FOUR DOLLAR OOID COINS...... W. 750 mcH A UP POetAKI COLOR TV • Coialt* Dtnnarwar* Sat - Sarvtee lor U.S. THREE DOUAR OOU) COINS...... S ISOeochAUP W cSogonal color pteMe tub* • Proctor Slim Toatt*r-Ovan-Broil«r U S TWO AND ONE-HALF DOUAR GOLD...... S 50 each A UP • Ptvol Can O panat/Sharp*n#r U.S. ONE DOLLAR GOLD COINS...... $ 55 each A UP Also Wanted GOLD WATCHES. GOLD RINGS, GOLD TEETH, STERLING SILVER KNIVES. FORKS ANO SPOONS, FORBGN COINS, RAKE COINS, ANYTHING MARKED STERUNG, FILLED ITEMS, SILVER AARS, PROOF SITS, ESTATES, COUKTIONS, CANADIAN SILVER COINS, WAR NICKELS, AUWALO NICKELS, INOiAN CENTS, ETC. mi Mm Sat ___ Youofeposrr AND REC9VE 43 Park Ave., R utherford, N.J. Tlwi tfrt. , qsuxxjo 6 mo. Gift and S125. (Caih Paid at maturity) - m CHECK □ 5,000 1yt Gift and no Interest ‘ ONI □ 2,000 2.5 yr. Gift and no Interest □ 5.0Q0 4yr. Gift and 5% Interest □ 1,300 4yr. Glft.ond no Interest

S u b u r b a n I PACKAGE DEAL #2 C H EC K ONE

has your Spring outfit PANASONIC HOMi EMERSON OUtiT KOOL ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER AM/f M (torao rodto wHh * 6.000 MU. 115 VOLTS, automate record chor^mt 7V, AMP 63 Park Ave., Rutherford ond chote* ol buNMn' cossotla or S trode 939-4631 ptayor/r*cord«r

BOYS & STUDENTS Suits by L e e “ S T . K I T Z ” □ $11,000 6 mo. G iftond $226. (Ccah Pdkl at maturity) , CHECK □ 3,500 1yr. Gift and no Merest y- ONE □ 1,800 2yr. Gift and no Intarest □ 5«I0 4 yr. U ■ ’ Gift and 6% Interest • y a i a o o 3 yr. Gift and no Interest

4.IKE TO INVEST—ANO OfT YOUR INTEREST, TOO - AT HOME? t»ansf funo* from anotmc* (NtmunoN WE HAVE IT ALL WRAPPED UP! ***<*6*A»»NAiiANK.

'av& 3!sg& afsttesxm k Brood National Bonk, i ‘ *

□ lomaocio^ng ■w ... . . p to m w ry jn g m r p»»w « p o i* o * o*ono w«h w,»on«M r town pw pU yRIM d out

No»:»a«u>a to oompfM noma oftdodd--portion oltmooupon. , v i. iV> , _ _ IN TRUST PO&— —— _ Suits FOR THE MAN ___ -XRNnyvwH- CHy— a -, : j .. SovtngiAoeeuntPaitbook rto - . APT MO ~~ " Ibelalt ani ^ fNB. ,/ ------env— ’'" I S . S«U«------7 ,— . ‘j

IOCMI ec u s m rN a ------— M o m ------n•4 . • ~r

“IVORY COAST” m wam ------;— J— :—

1 ^ 0 k ‘ FULt LINE OF LEE ITEMS e FREE ALTERATIONS. N F 0 R 1

i i

.'*1 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, l t » — II

then sent to Wayne where typed story and the cold type High School Students Guests Of Rotary Club the actual printing of the as souvenirs paper is done in the Matzncr Manning also was given a plant. tour of Meadowlands school KudmLi » m Maming was then given a copy converts it into strips of Before Manning arrived at Communications Systems in urged to acquire a second tour of the Montclair cold type and then pastes it the Montclair plant the Lyndhurst where the ; if they want faster composition plant of into the forms from which interview had already been construction of the regional Composition Graphics, the printing plates are made set in cold type Manning cable television system is world, al the annual company that takes leader Negatives of each page are Rwtharford Rotary Club was given a copy of the underway. career day. W i l d l i f e Fifteen students from Rutherford and Lyndhurst C e n t e r high schools were guests of Paintings of animal life the Rotary last Friday. Ax and scenery at the Bergen DISTINCTIVE the dub luncheon in Clifton County Park Commission 'hey heard Fred Neglia. a Wildlife Center will be on FURNITURE! former Rotary president, display throughout April at READY-TO-FINISH assert that job applicants the center’s exhibition hall who could show on their The Wildlife Center is on TO SAVE YOU MONEY resumes that they were Crescent Avenue. Wyckoff ANO BLEND WITH YOUR DECOR capable of using two 'Hie pictures, in oils and languages had a better pastels, are the work of chance for employment. Virginia Alvarez of Each piece is fully assembled "The employer realizes Waldwick She has exhibited with all hardware and is sanded that in an employee with a her work at Tin* National smooth, ready to paint or stain capability of two languages Arts Club in New York City, Just apply your talents and save! he has, in effect, obtained at Ringwood Manor, and at HOST. J o t s * LoNrsds. pm M aat t t .. May CM. ■iHiwid It the services of two the Bergen Community Rntherforri and ly m tm t Hlfk k M to •aaal career day. Ta Bn rt«M at Lsllrads «r» employees for one salary. Museum She is a member of Shown at right is solid oak Curio O w n ta o lln t, Jean MMtoy la d Km M tfsr Neglia said. The American Artists Cabinet with double strength curved Pointing out that more and Professional league, The glass doors Beautiful enough to m o re companies find Pastel Society of America, be the focal pointof yourjoom! Tlie Bergen County Artists themselves with Guild, and The Community international interests. Arts Association Neglia said the need for Join our popular more fluency in foreign FREE languages grows steadily RJRNITURE FINISHING Rotary career days give DAN DEMONSTRATION indents an opportunity to ABRIOIA Sal.. Much 31 m eet with businessmen, 10:30-11.30 a.m . spend a morning with them OFFERS observing their operations, and then join with the club for lunch. A typical experience was that of Francis Manning. Rutherford High School senior, who is considering communications as a future field. Manning was the guest of the Leader newspapers At OPEN Mon , Tues Wed . Fn the Lyndhurst editorial of­ 9 00-5 00 p m thurs 9 00-6 00 p m -- n w . , |«M mmmj IIHIIIII nwm w pi tcnvoiB M fice, one of three maintained Sal 10 00-4 00 p m |-y»*!wir* *waawdw>aara. Lrf ta rf(M: Frauds Mam**. Rutfeerfert NM S d m by the Leader. Mamii^ saw MASTER CHARGE 1 VISA A FAMILY BUSINESS Lyndhurat; Joseph Gftta, district director Salt THaptaaa; Maical TrXaats. the news collection process Tlionui Monroe, retired professor ol mask. FatrMfk Wclriasaa IMvenay i n action. He was B a k e S a l e interviewed while at the of fice. On April 3rd. the same day halls of the High School. Tor as th e town s Board of as long as the fresh bake Education elections, the goods hold out Chairman Kutlnrford High School PTA Trudy West is hoping to will hold a Bake S ale encourage the residents to starting at 2:00 p.m In the vote and support their PTA.

MONEY. EKUWXYSWIMAKE UWWXFNYML Whether you have il on hand lor a day or a annual yield on actual U S Treasury Bills is decade, your money should always be working slightly higher) With a minimum investment of earning interest And First National State has a $10 000 you earn a high rate ol interest over a variety of savings plans designed to meet all of six-month period Then you may renew your your savings needs certificate (again a! the prevailing six-month To begin with we offer this wide range of high Treasury Bill rate) or withdraw youi money yield savings certificates Each pays Ihe highest without any penalty' interest rate our bank is allowed to pay by law Preferred Passbook* All interest is earned from day of deposit This hard-working savings account pays 5'/>% com pounded daily Interest is paid at maturity, with an effective annual yield ol 5 73% from day or by a check mailed quarterly or deposited of deposit and is compounded daily A minimum to your checking account deposit ol $100 is required to open the account Just choose the certificate that's right for your and additional deposits may be made at any m oney tim e. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD*' INTEREST PER YEAR • Regular Passbook Savings Minimum DepoeH 11,000 lo r terms o l 8 years. And for your convenience, First National Slate's Regular Passbook Savings account is the 8.17% 7.75% accepted way to accumulate funds safely for any purpose Minimum DapoaH 11,000 lor terms of • years. With these eight great ways to save. First 7410% 760% National State is sure to be the One lor youi m oney Minimum Deposit 11,000 tor terms of 4 years. •Federal law and regulation prohiOit [he payment of a lime deposit pro- to FASHION SHOES maturity unless three months oI the interest the>eou twtened and mteiesl on the amouril withdrawn is reduced 10 the current passbook rate # HOME OF ITALIAN IMPORTS 70 788% 726% Federal regulations p ro fiit* compounding of interest on First Rate Certificates Park Avenue (Mhwford.N.J 07070 too M n h n u m DapoaH *5 0 0 to r le n n a o f yeara. 4 3 8 -2992 0 * 1 % 0 6 0 % H rstW adonal Minimum DapoaH $500 for tarma of 1 yaar. S la te Bat ii k - W i r s t d f P & 0 0 % “ Annual yields are effective wt>en principal and interest are left on d e p o si tor a full year. C o n n f y

nraMale Saving* Certificates , f FirstRate Six Month Savings Certificates pay you an interest rate equal to the discount ratjs paid on U.S. Treasury Bills in effect at the tim e. you purchase me certificate (The effective r money. L *4' • Arj 1 * # M '-> i t . O e a a M ‘ Dumont-Hacfcarwack !*PS!liWldBS*flidnsaaldPi l l*1anaaf1NMiiiyiiiii.win«Aaai1T^ H»n» i f p C r. v-iv v- v. -

U —THURSDAY, MARCH « , im C ocktail P arty F or C harity Balloons Are Bustin’ Out Ml Over A benefit cocktail party Queen'of Peace Grammar be ottained by calling James will be held Sunday from 4 to School. BocchinoatWl-WM. 7 p m. in the auditorium of Ttetets, selling a t« , may Third grade students at Jefferson and Wilson Schools prepare to launch balloons from the Wilson school GERANIUMS Fo Q grounds. HANGING The “big launch” began March 21 at Jefferson and BASKETS a n d ea St Wilson Schools. That's when BEGONIAS 5 t£r the third grade students got together to send 45 helium- filled balloons soaring into Large Selection the sky as part of the nationwide Writing Pals of GARDEN TOOLS contest sponsored by Weekly DRIED FLOWERS Reader, the classroom newspaper, as part of its fiftieth anniversary celebration. TRU^TEMPER SPECIAL As estim ated quarter of a million schoolchildren in the United States sent Writing Pals balloons up into the sky during the week. The goal of the contest is to generate interest in building (DRY FLOWERS) the writing skills of children. Each bright yellow balloon contains a card. Finders are asked to fill in their names and addresses and mail the cards back to the school that launches the balloon. A first ^ While Quantity Lasts prize of $500 will be awarded ney. t — - -■ »»— -« « rOfTOTsif y*Ow narawSfe the school receiving the card Jefferson snd Wilson cMMren prepare te sef of Ike “Bl| Issue*' mailed from the farthest distance. One hundred special message balloon and runnerup prizes also will be TV*’ message from Eileen Woodmaska, third grade eyes on the sky.. somewhere write a reply . " HOUSE made. Marcos and Mary teachers is to “keep your a child hopes you'll find the PLANTS SHRUBS COME IN and SEE LAWN OUR MANY OTHER PRODUCTS ITEMS

A n Invitation . . . TO CELEBRATE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT LINCOLN MERCURY With These Low Prices ON NEW 1978 LEFTOVERS!

N E W ’ 7 8 ZEPHYR 2 Dr, silver, black roof, 6 cyl., trl-tone paint, auto, trans, radials, lighter, PS, power front disc brakes, R/W defroster, A/C, tinted glass, ap­ pearance protection group - custom pin stripes. LIST *5768. *50 95

NEW ’78 ZEPHYR Z-7 Russet Metallic, white vinyl roof, 6 cyl., buckets, auto trans., radials, lighter, wsw’s, PS, power front disc brakes, bumber protection group, R/W defroster, A/C, tinted glass, dual molding, rocker panel. SCOPES Si* percent this. Seven percent that Every bank in town The questions am: (1) How much income do you need from is getting into the act with banner headlines proclaiming your savings? And (2) How long can you afford to tie up your money? LIST *6074. DO/D enormous interest rates. Everything else you need lo know is in the chart. Clip H Which interest rate is right for you? Ask yourself two key out and keep it for future reference. For full details and NEW ’78 BOBCAT questions, and then use the chart in this ad to decide for answers to any questions you may have, see a personal banker 6 cyl., auto trans., wsw radials, PS, bumper yourself which savings account (or accounts) you realy need. at your nearest United Jersey Bank office, protection group, elec. rear defroster, fi/C, bodyside molding, custom pin stripes. THURSDAY, M A R C H *. 1171— B

DOUBLE SAVINGS! A PtJHrHASf OF ^00 OH Mi’Rf FNflTlFS YlilJ m Bof fMl:, 1,

8&W PORTABlE TV |

I iMi ! • H i AM't Y n m iM N E G TV . N(:' AP«-*l V Mi A[)Vf HTI:,f [J ilf M'.

292 BELLEVILLE PIKE, ARLIN GTO N , N J. 998-7070

19” DIAGONAL B & W P O R T A B L E TV

• 100% SOUD STATE $ • UHF-VHF TUNING v 1 I k U Congressman Harold "Cap” Hollenbeck (R-NJ) Is plderod Hi Ms Washington office with T o o U t • BUILT-IN ANTENNA J . U O Conaghan. a Lyndhurst attorney and Fort Las businessman Wayne Eaklns. Conagton and Eaklns wore In Washington as representatives of tka Cartstadl Sewerage Authority In discussions with IMPORTED 19” Hollenbeck and other federal officials on a pending grant application IMPORTED 13” MAGNAVOX 25” » DIAGONAL DIAGONAL D IA G O N A L COLOR PORTABLE COLOR PORTABLE COLOR CONSOLE • HIGH QUALITY PICTURE TUBE • VIDE0MATIC ONE BUTTON TUNING ^ ' AIL SOUD STATE CIRCUITRY • ALL SOLID STATE d> _ __ ' AUTOMATIC RW TUNING . SUPER BRIGHT MATRIX f t m A n CIRCUITRY ^ ! l l O a r tists headquarters ' IN-LINE PICTURE TUBE PICTURE TUBE 2 4 8 • CONTEMPORARY PECAN CABINET • MEMORY RNE TUNING 0 X 0

HAMILTON HEAVY DUTY FOR ALL YOUR ART AUTO. DRYER • 4 TIMED CYCLES • 4 TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS d i _ _ _ SUPPLY NEEDS • AIR FLUFF & PERMA © 1 Q O p i PRESS CYCLE X O O

RCA 25” DIAGONAL APARTMENT SIZE PHILCO AM/AM X L -1 0 0 C O L O R C O N SO LE PORTABLE WASHER CONSOLE STEREO GRUMBACHER • ELIMINATES TRIPS TO THE LAUNDROMAT i 8 TRACK RECORDER / PLAYER •100\ SOLID STATE CHASSIS • 3 AUTOMATIC _ • FULL SIZE BSR AUTO _ • BUCK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE WASHING PROGRAMS » TURNTABLE $ O O O • AUTOMATIC FINETUMNG • 3 POSITION WATER V I I V C • COMPLETE W /2 MICROPHONES * 6 ^ 0 5 2 8 LEVEL SELECTIONS “ V / U - TA PPA N DELUXE 10 CU. FT. | | HOTPOINT | FREE 1 V a oz. 30” GAS RANGE REFRIGERATOR CONVERTIBLE • FROSTED GLASS CRISPER SHELF DISHWASHER ■LIFT OFF TOP; • DIAL DEFROST ® -fc « TUBE of GRUMBACHER OIL • LEFT HAND DOOR STORAGE 9 1 J I M • MULTI-LEVEL FOR EASY CLEANING or ACRYLIC PAINT (Your choice of color) 'l7 p # T ^ jf r a | WASHING ACTON • 2 ADJUSTABLE CHROME WITH A *5°° PURCHASE OF OVEN RACKS • WOOD GRAIN CHOPPING ANY OTHER • AUTOMATIC LIGHTING FA M ILY SIZE blo c kto p GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES ELECTRIC RANGE * S0FT F00D D,SP0SAL V ” ■ /*' ' ■' • PLU6JKSURFACE ELEMENT A . ■ 208 : t e « . * 1 3 8 ■ t ^ j ^ * 2 1 8

H O T P O IN T 19 CU. FT. SEDE-BY-SJDE 182 LB. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER REFRIGERATOR CHEST FREEZER • COMPLETELY FROST FREE

■ DUAL THERMOSTAT CONTROLS A f i Q •^M OVABLE s t e e l s ■ SLIOE OUT SHELVES *2 SPEED WASHING ACTION • RUST RESISTANT HAMMERfcL) • LOAD BALANCE CONTROL ALUMINUM INTERIOR • PORCELAIN ENAMEL TOP EMERSON AM/FM STEREO W/8 TRACK • COUNTER BALANCE LID RECORDER AUTOMATIC RECORDING LEVEL CONTROL * BSR RECORO CHANGER ^ _ W/CUE CONTROL V I J O 1 8 8 2 1 8 YOUR COM PLETE ART CENTER TWIN 20 SPEAKERS A T l I at CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ARLINGTON TOP BRAND NAMES ON D I S P L A Y OFFICE

“ Your A dditional NOME SCRATCHED. SOME 2 9 2 SUPPLIES STOKE HOURS DENTED. SOMI ONI 4 TWO A l l i e d O W N EVERY NIGHT Assurance” Of A KINO. MANY UOOR TIL 9:00 P.M. If YOU CAN BUY FOK LESS | SAMPLES. SOMI NEW IN BELLEVILLE PIKE SATURDAY TIL 6:00 P.M. ANYWHCRE WITHIN C A l TONS. QUANTITIES NEXT JO DAYS. WE W il l i LIMITED NOT RfSPONSl- M.E fOR TV POOR APMIC At 8 2 Park Ave. Rutherford CHEERFULLY REFUNO THE | EMOCS. DELIVIRY * SIR DIFFERENCE VICE EXTRA 9 9 8 - 7 0 7 0 ■ S 4 3 8 - 6 3 0 0

Two cases fo r the price of one t

large, heavy 64 ounce bottles of C oke,

rrj ( Seven-U p etc., sell for $ 6 . 7 5 f o r

& ounces (area superm arket prices.)

‘ a that m uch m oney you can get m ore than

it am ount of B rookdale S o d a ; . . . a n d

f l “ v o r - r e g u l a r

iHP 1 % ' ,nv

: . . i t k s S S S j e mmmt I R P '-r\ 'wC ' r ? - *• . r y‘f? *; V „ ’irf ; W T & r . '• ■ H i W i p p you, calf B ro o m * Beverages, Ctifton. N.J. 472-6900 * "■

1 ^

•.w ./'iuflhiii n._„ ••.•ft''**** * • ¥ ' *» ■ * *> "t **vV V riVW'V V •• r-’«rvr*^tf»W»SS^fwattafepayi*- /gryf

14 —THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1971

new R ut h er ford office o t N e w Jersey's biggest ban k

C hoose one w hen you open o r ad d to a savin g s acco u n t.

Howard C o llectio n A $200 to $499 Deposit Howard Collection B $500 to $4,999 Deposit Howard Collection C $5,000 or more Deposit

Sunbeam Ho^Comb Teflon Omelet Pan 2 4 “ x 4 8 " Aluminum Folding Table G E P o rta b le R adio Hockey Stick T o te B a g G am e

C * fP > S u n b e a m W histling Teakettle Steam & Lint Brush

Toastmaster Hi Intensity 8everage Mixer Lam p

P e n d u lu m - a Alarm Clock Kitchen Clock King Tut Book

Garden Tool Set McCall’s Cookbook Floating Lantern

h J w J ,r 5 ,I ^ 4 ' , P^ ,l '.e„Si ^ n,h ^ rd S?,t>0S^ 0 n !)' J h e 8 a c h ^ ' ee° n .mu s' ,rem aLn ?n deposi* tor 12'm onths One gift per depositor. Sorry, regulations prevent awarding a gift tor transferring funds from one Howard account to another All gifts //ill be mailed We reserve the right to make substitutions it necessary, or to perm it you to select another gift from the same "Howard Collection" if m erchandise is unavailabll to us. Gift offer ends April 7. 1979, and applies to the R utherford office only.

F r e e souvenirs ju st io r stopping b y!

G reat S avin g s R ates! G reat S ervices, to o !

8 Year Account -L 6 Y e a r A c c o u n t ^ _ m - ^ _

a n n u a l M 8 . 4 5 %\7o "S?~ i8 % 8 . 1 7 % =• 7%% apodal 6H ooth 8 to 10years Time Savings ($1,000 min.) 6 to 8 year* Time Savings ($1,000 min )

4 Year Account ZYi Year Account 7 .9 0 % 7%% 7 0 8 % ' 6 % % 4 to 6 y e a rs T im e S a vin g s ($ 1 .0 0 0 m in ) 2\6 to 4 y e a rs T im e S a v in g s ($ 5 0 0 m in )

1 Year Account 90 Day Account 6 . 8 1 % • 6 ¥ i % & 0 0 % :5 % % 1 to 2 h years Time Savings (J500 mm ) 3 to 11 months Time Savings ($500 min.)

On all Time Savings Accounts, dividends are credited on the last business day of each month and may be withdrawn without penalty at any tim e Government regulations require th a t withdrawals of principal before maturity earn th e ra te paid on R egular Savings less three months' interest

Regular Savings

D iv id e n d s are paid monthly on R e g u la r Savings, too. Interest from day in to day out. as long 5 A 7 % as yo u le a v e $ 1 0 In t i l l th e e n d o f th e m o n th THURSDAY, MARCH Zt, 1 C T -U

the pole vault. Receiving honorable mentin were defense limiting the opposition to 36 markers a gam e. Gerry Facchio of Queen Of Peace (60-yard dash), Willis led the scorers with 13ppg while DeLuca was Jerry Gilroy of Rutherford (60-yard high hurdles), credited with 90 assists ... Beware BCSL National Mark Melea of Queen Of Peace (mile run), Greg Division foes. Bloom of Queen Of Peace (2-mile run) and Tony Named to the Garden State Athletic Conference All- Hawk’s Corner P acillo of R u th erfo rd an d Je ff Long of Q ueen Of P eace Star wrestling first team was Bergen Community in the shot p u t event. College’s Ken Baldanza in the 190-pound class. Terry Embser of Rutherford was named to the first RaiHaimi was a standout grappler at Rutherford High team All-County in girls' indoor track for her ability in School in his interscholastic days Talking about LORETTA COUGHLIN STILL DOING HER ACT - A three baseball teams, the varsity, junior-varsity and the long jump. Ann O'Connell of the Bulldogs received arm-chair quarterbacks how about Lyndhurst's few years back Loretta Coughlin was making freshman squads, decided on a fund drive to raise honorable m ention in th e 1,000 m e te r event. Johnny Cicarelli who split a *1,440 jack pot because he headlines as an athlete at Lyndhurst "High School. The funds to purchase a pitching machine. The well In wrestling, Lyndhurst's Pete Mizerek was selected was a pin pal on Channel 9’s Bowling For Dollars. accolades came as the result of Loretta’s outstanding organized function saw the more than necessary funds on the BCSL American Division’s first team at 158 When Helen Bentrewicz of Brooklyn rolled two strikes play in basketball, volleyball and outdoor track. Upon for purchase of the machine raised in just four days pounds. Named to the second team in the 101-pound Qcarelli came in for his windfall ... Queen Of P eac e graduation in June of 1976 where she was ranked 13th from March 17 to March 21. Hie players and coaches class was Chris Morrone of Lyndhurst. Dave Voza of lost out in the finals of the Bergen County CYO academically, Coughlin enrolled at Eastern Kentucky became salesmen by selling a colorful and useful the Golden Bears was on the honorable mention list at Gramm ar School basketball play-offs, losing 45 to 36 to University in Richmond. Loretta has continued her act m em o-board 115 pounds as were his team-mates, Ken Parian at 135 Mt. Carmel of Ridgewood. Former St. Mary’s Coach both a s an a th le te and stu d en t w ith th e L ady Colonels. Hie Juggs’ pitching machine will definitely be an pounds an d Jo h n R ocha in th e unlim ited w eight class. Rich O’Connor was recently named head football and A t Lyndhurst Coughlin was on the first important tool in developing improved overall play, Also receiving post-season honors in wrestling were baseball coach at Immaculate Conception of Montclair interscholastic girls track team and starred in many according to Coach Ralph Lilore. Hie capabilities of Becton Regional's John Rotolo (101), Al M arra (108), ... Talk about falling off Lyndhurst’s Bob Lifcertazzo events. In her senior year she was named to the All- the machine are that it will throw fast ball and curve Bob Rotolo (115), George Rausch (148) and Carl Simp- rolling for Leisure Lanes in the Bergen Classic League County Volleyball team as she led Coach Mary balls a t v ario u s speeds w ith 100% accu racy . H ie tenderer (170). Hie quintet were chosen on the BCSL rolled g a m e s of 290 and 215 before dropping to a 159 Christie’s Golden Bears to a 14 and three season machine will also throw ground balls, pop-ups and fly National Division's first team. Also a first team choice Although she was a standout eager for three seasons balls an d is e a sily portable. finale was Frank Frio of Rutherford at 135 pounds. On the When Monmouth College invades Newark on Coughlin really came into her own during the 75-’76 Hie machine is scheduled to arrive today and this second team were Lou Ferullo (122) and Kevin Saturday morning (11:00 a.m.) to play Newark season. brings us to the pie in the face. With so much O’Brien (129) both of Rutherford. Becton s Mike Rutgers in baseball the game will strictly have a Although Lyndhurst was defeated in the final round enthusiasm and spirit in the project of raising the Trause (129) and Chris Golabek (158) were giving Lyndhurst flavor No less than five Lyndhurst of the Butler Invitational Christmas Tournament by necessary monies the coach agreed to partake in a honorable mention. residents play for Monmouth with Bob Muhleisen and Phillipsburg, Coughlin was chosen as the little fun. H ie player who sold the most memo-boards In the BCSL Olympic Division North Arlington's Dennis Astreella (L.H.A.), Frank Reilly (Q.P.), Jim tournament’s most valuable player. This award was will be entitled to throw a pie in Coach Lilore's face at Mike Ruggiero was a first team selection at 101 practice on Saturday morning. Casey (Essex Catholic) and George Abate (St helped along by Coughlin’s great play when she scored pounds. H ie Vikings’ Joe Schoendorf was second team 35 points in a victory against North Hunderton, the Coach Lilore said, "For the work they did, 1 will ac­ Mary's) listed for action On Newark-Rutgers is at unlimited weight with Frank Valletta getting pre-tournament favorite. A month later more glory cept all th e p ie s.” Lyndhurst's Al Trank who hit 359 last season playing ****** honorable m ention. ca m e L o re tta ’s way. ****** centerfield. This season will see Trank as more In a game against Englewood she scored a field goal COUNTY PARK DIAMOND NOT READY — The JOTTINGS FROM THE HAWK’S NOTEBOOK - familiar places on the infield as he is slated to play w ith 57 seconds left in the g am e w hich gave*her 1,000 scholastic baseball season gets underway this coming shortstop this season. Also playing for Newark- Jarrell Sheridan is on the move. Hie former St career points. Hiree days later she broke a school week but not without problems. Due to the poor Mary’s of Rutherford quarterback and University of Rutgers are Wallington s Steve Bohnarczyk who record for individual scoring by coming up with 20 condition and rebuilding of the infield the Bergen Minnesota defensive back has moved from the batted 337 as a frosh and Bob Bartnichak who is seconds against New Milford for 1,020 points, the mast County Park’s diamond in Breslin Memorial Stadium scholastic level to coach in the collegiate ranks scheduled for starting pitching assignments ever scored by a Lyndhurst player. Hie total will not be available. It is hoped before the season ends Sheridan, who was head baseball coach and assistant Jim Kondel of Wallington who batted .319 and 324 su rp assed th e 1,012 points sco red by D an n y G em einer. the field will be available. Both Lyndhurst and Queen football coach at DePaul High School, has joined the the past two seasons for William Paterson State will Although the Lyndhurst records show Gemeiner Of Peace call the Breslin Memorial Field its home coaching staff at the University of Maryland. Farrell g e t th e call again as the regular leftfielder. scored 1,012 points he was inadvertently left out of the diam ond. assumed his new duties last week after farewell and Rutherford's Charlie LaNeve who batted 283 as a 1,000 point p lu s p la y ers in th e county w hich w ere Lyndhurst has five home games scheduled for the good-luck parties at Joe Dressel s Wonder Bar and by utility man for Paterson State is slated to see more recently published. - month of April. Hie games with Cliffside Park on April the House Of Jim's Mentioning Joe Dressel s action this season Rutherford’s Rich Embser will 5, with New Milford on April 16 and the April 23 tilt Hiat '75-76 season was far from over for Coughlin Wonder Bar makes us mention the annual golf pitch and play first base for Bloomfield College this with Saddle Brook will be played on Field No. 1, South and Lyndhurst when Loretta broke the school record. tournament sponsored by the former St. Mary's season Also in the Deacons’ line-up will be Queen Of She w ent on fro m th e re to sco re 306 points for a c a re e r Area in Bergen County Park. Athletic Director Harold athlete. Hie tournament will be a two-day affair on Peace's Craig Davitt and North Arlington's Steve Brown has been able to obtain the Wallington High total of 1,326 points. Hiat dazzling net swishing May 4-5 at the Atlantis Country Clii) outside Atlantic Porter Both Davitt and Porter played for the enabled L y n d h u rst to h ave a 24 a n d five season. In her School field for the Golden Bears' games on April 12 City. Barringer-Walker-Lopinto Post 139 American Legion with Englewood and with Dumont on April 30 Hie senior season Coughlin tallied 599 points averaging Fans who attended the Lyndhurst-Saddle Brook team last summer ... Al Restaino, the former L.H.S. Wallington field is located behind the high school 55% frorti the field and 65% from the foul line. football games on Hianksgiving Day the past two coach, is in his 17th season as head baseball coach at building. Hiat season Lyndhurst went on to reach the final seasons and looked on in amazement when the Bloomfield College Ranae Adams of Wallington and round of the Group II state tournament where they Hie two schools are keeping its fingers crossed Falcons' punter got off a booming kick will be happy to Linda Wilson of Lyndhurst shared in the prize money were upended by a strong St. Rose of Bel mar team At hoping that Field No. 1, North Area (Breslin Memorial learn that for his punting achievements a college in a WASA bowling tournament. i the conclusion of the season Coughlin was named to the Stadium) will be available for May games. scholarship was his reward Saddle Brook's Ralph All-State All-Groups team as selected by the Newark ****** Giacommaro has received a full scholarship to Penn The Meadowlands Area YMCA Industrial Softball Star Ledger. Joining Coughlin on that select team POST-SEASON HONORS STILL COMING IN — Hie State University League is making plans for the coming season. Any Jen Bednarek of Paramus Catholic, Barbara winter sports program has been concluded but were Rutherford High School's junior-varsity basketball company interested in joining the league should of Bridgewater East and Coleen Collins and individual participants are still being honored. On Withers te a m co m p leted th e season u n beaten w ith a 21-0 contact James Godette at 935-5540 The P a m o f Asbury P ar k . Sunday the Passaic Herald News named Lyndhurst Reeves record. Jay Cuny was the coach and the squad was Meadowlands Area YMCA Run For Fun. sponsored by sophomore at Eastern Kentucky last year she Coach Jim Corino as its coach of the year. Only last As a composed of Joe Walton, Larry DeLuca, H m Willis, the New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority, wifi week Corino was named “Coach Of Hie Year” by the averaged 10 points a game on the court and 3.65 in the Paul Frazier, Pat Pacillo, Jeff Kiley and Roger begin 11:00 a m. on Saturday, May 19 at the Sports Leader Publications for his outstanding job in classroom. Now as a junior she is doing better as her H arris. T he q u in tet a v e ra g ed 52 points a g am e w ith the Com plex. Tw o ra c e s — 11.5 m iles an d 3.87 m iles — are basketball scoring a v e ra g e w as upped to 15 points p er directing the Golden Bear cagers to their first scheduled to accommodate runners at different levels 4 a n d in the academic field improved to a 3.7 bask etb all title in 53 y e a rs. Senior girls’ softball registration in East Rutherford e. Loretta is doing so well with the books that During the week the All-County Girls' Basketball will take

* t t —THURSDAY, MARCH S», l f » Does King Tut Owe His Fame To Belzoni? By G uy Savino the picture of the toil and TTien they decided that if without result. But on the But the passage was a Khaf-ra, king of Egypt, 4,000 off to a monastery and there darkest and unknown Africa courage it took to obtain the they could raise 20,000 seventeenth day a workman blind alley, leading nowhere. years before. But there had he might have spent his life. But during the Journey he Two hundred years ago in treasures from the depths of pounds they could explode discovered a small chink in Belzoni took a brief been enough relics left that However, when the French came down with dysentery Padua, Italy, a squalling the pyramid. their way into the center of the stone face. There was an vacation. TTien he returned, Belzoni could return to roared down into northern and in darkest Africa he infant’s birth became the Howard Carter, the the pyramid. opening big enough to ac­ made some new calculations London in triumph. TYiere he Italy Belzoni fle d th e died. touchstone of the furor that Englishman who broke his Belzoni thought the idea commodate the thrust of a and again brought in his established on Piccadilly monastery. He became a Hie exhibition in London today surrounds the way into the Tutankhamun mad. He was confident he six-foot length of palm stick. small arm y of Arabs. On “Belzoni’8 Exhibition.” juggler who entertained at excited the Interest in Metropolitan Museum of pyramid, called Belzoni could find the entrance, if it Now work moved swiftly. Feb. 28 a new passage was All the wonder expressed fairs. Traveling to Qigland Egyptology that exists into Art’s exhibit on the “one of the most remarkable existed. His patient and loyal A passage three feet wide found. Spirits soared. Tliey a t t h e sight of the h e w a s a n actor who this day. Not all thought Tutankhamun treasures. men in the whole history of wife pitched camp with him was uncovered. After five fell when a huge fixed block Tutankhamun exhibit today performed as Samson in Belzoni an heroic figure. The infant was Giovanni Egyptology.'’ in the dust and sand at the days of clearing an open of stone halted the diggers. is merely an ec h o of stage shows. It was when he In his book, “Cairo,’’ Battista Belzoni. And with good reason. foot of the pyramid and tunnel wasYound. Then hope again. It was murmurs of awe which filled found his Sarah, the English­ James Aldridge referred to And the infant became a There was no country cooked his mutton and “Having made it wide found the block could be th e Belzoni exhibition woman whom other ad­ h im a s /“ Belzoni, the towering giant a quarter backing Belzoni when he brewed his tea. enough,” said Belzoni, "I lifted. It was. A native, much chamber. “Idols, coins, venturers were to call a nineteenth century circus inch taller than P rim o decided to enter the By now Belzoni was a took a candle in my hand, smaller than Belzoni, mummies, articles of dress ‘‘formidable Amazon,” that strong man, tomb robber Camera, the prize fighterwho pyramid. At his disposal was bearded giant who strode and looking in, perceived a crawled into the space. The —all were on display. ’ ’ Beteoni’s life and career took and primitive archeoiogist stood six feet five and three a mere 200 pounds — about among the army of small spacious cavity. ..bending its next day Belzoni was able to Belzoni became one of the the courses that led him to who broke into the Second quarto-inches. $1,000. natives, pressing them course to the cento-. It is squeeze through the m o st noted figures of Cairo and his fateful Pyram id in 1818.” It was Belzoni who in 1818 There were others onward as they picked away evidently a forced passage enlarged opening. Britain. It was a remarkable rendezvous with the But in the pyramid still pierced the heart of the consumed by the ambition to at the pyram id with crude executed by a powerful p ea k to a remarkable pyramids. shinqs the lettering inscribed Vandals long before had pyramid of Chephre, which uncover the secret of the hand, and appears intended career. His father had been a His love for adventure still by Belzoni: ransacked the tomb which caused the hurricane of pyramid. So Belzoni not only For 16 days the Arabs to find a way to the center of i barber who produced a unrequited, Belzoni "Scoperta da G. Belzoni was the final resting place of interest in Egyptology of faced the solid, inscrutable poked at the pyramid the pyramid.” brood erf 14. Belzoni was sent determined ) o tra v e l to 1818.” which the throngs flowing face of the pyramid, he had through the Metropolitan another Italian adventurer, these days are current Bernardino Drouetti, racing evidence to beat him to the secret Ftow the giant would have depths Ironically, Drouetti roared to learn that such is had an assignment from th e interest in the French sources while Tutankhamun exhibit that Belzoni, married to an tickets are being hawked for Englishwoman almost as big $200 each. as he was, would bring his discovery to England. Or that when Mayor What was the nature of the Edward Koch wanted to pyramid whose heart show off his city to 100 of the Belzoni wanted7 top congressional leaders, including U.S. Senator A writer described it thus Harrison Williams of New ‘ A c a p of reddish Jersey, he chose the surfacing still in place above Metropolitan exhibit to be the peak, a huge confusion of the highlight of their visit sand and wreckage washed ■ He could not have made a up about the base like a better choice,’’ said wave of shattered stone Williams later. It was just Was there an opening, and magnificent and impressed if so, where? Or was the all of us tremendously ’ pyramid a solid hill of stone The artistry which the as the Egyptians had told Metropolitan has used to Herodotus 2,500 years enhance every facet of the before9 French scholars had Typical of the artifacts found in the pyramids is this statuette of exhibit almost obliterates sought an entrance in vain the Goddess Selket taken from the tomb of Tutankhamun.

T o m a s c h - WIN A HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FOR 2'.* S c h e c k Round trip air fare M r.and Mrs. Michael Tomasch, of Carlstadt, have announced the engagement of their daughter,Karin, to HaTry G Scheck, of Haledon, son of Mrs. Red Freund, of Jefferson, N.Y., and the late August Scheck, of Wyckoff. Miss Tomasch is a graduate of Bergen Community College and is a registered dental hygienist Her fiance also attended Take your choice. Bergen Community College, and is with Scheck Brothers Delicatessen and Liquors of Haledon. Free at W SB.

C Y O C a r d P a r l y Have a problem? Check with Ann Landers. Encyclopedia) may be purchased for Try one of 4,000 new recipes. Learn how $6.67 each, plus tax ($7 total) with any The Annual County wide Card Party of the Bergen to “do it yourself’ from Jim Bright. This additional savings deposit of $25 or County CYO will be held outstanding collection of D o u b l e d a y books more. (Due to current popularity of the Wednesday. April 18, at the is now being offered for a limited time at our A nn Landers Encyclopedia, resale is not Bergen Mall Auditorium, Wallington and Lyndhurst offices. permitted by the publisher. It may be Paramus, starting at 7.30 taken only as a free two-volume selection). p.m. Your first selection is f r e e with a deposit of The General Chairman of $200 or more to any new or existing savings this event is Rev. Donald Available only at our Lyndhurst and Ransom. Moderator of the account. Wallington Offices. Stop by soon. CYO Board of Advisors. It’s a rare offer. As example, the two-volume Parish CYO’s and local A nn Landers Encyclopedia is a best seller at merchants throughout Supplies are limited and this offer may be $17.50. You can have both volumes f r e e . - d r Bergen County have donated terminated at any time without prior notice. LIQUID PAPER LEGAL RULED PADS an array of table prizes. as your selection. Because of the unusual value, one free selection • 50 canary sheets pe pad Further information may be OPAQUE WHITE FLUID per family is requested. Deposit must remain ' reiriovaje<* '°' **** ' obtained by calling the CYO If you wish to add to your library, other COVERS TYPING ■ Vo*! s in bank for 14 months or proportionate charge 3 . 1 9 « office 845 3333 selections (excluding the Ann Landers may be made for free gift. OR WRITING H 00 NOW ONLY MISTAKES. aii W o NOW O N Ly6.39DZ NOW ONLY 7 . 2 9 DI R oller Skating p a v i n g s i s o u r middle nam e Roller skating will start on Saturday, April 7th, at the Pierrepont School Gym, from 6 00 to 9:00 p.m , then UMSHnC THOMAS prin™ g & o f f i c e every Thursday night for twelve (12) weeks. The cost 3 1 3 U nion A v e. (at Santiaqo) i U r r L Y C O . will be $1.00 for an hour session and special skates SMOGS 939-0509 Rutherford will be provided. Rutherford Wallington Office: 357 Paterson Avenue, Lyndhurat Office: 425 boys and girls ages 12 and up Wallington Shopping Center Lyndhurst Shbpplng Plaza" FDIC are invited to participate. THURSDAY, MARCH 9 . UTt -1 7 Paquins Go To Bat For Borough’s Youth Leo Paquln Jr. of Ruther­ scholar. Athletic clinics will areas and at the same time health so their staff, will is a very im portant part of a ford Sporting Goods, and hi« be conducted periodically, streds proper exercise and indude accredited teachers, person's life the organization The founders explained fother. Leo Sr., have fonded and will cover all poadble sportsmanship. psychiatrists, and giddtnce will seek the support of that community the Youth d ii je of America, sports and athletic Summer camps and day ■oinaelors, so that they will church leaders of all organizations will be asked a non-profit organization. activities. These cttnics will camps will also be available be able to offer tutoring at denominations, as well as to tend the organization their Mike Formisano is the be manned by the Youth for members. Annual trips all levels of academic religious affiliated groups support in the achievement organization’s director. The for skiing, hiking, canoeing, studies plus guidance and Q iije staff and conducted by In order to strengthen the of the Youth Clubs’ goals. YoUh Clubs of America haa fishing and other sports will counseling for all youth- professional athletes and relationship between police “ We know,” Paquin far its guiding principle the be pest of the schedule It is oriented problem. coaches who will be and youth and in order to remarked, “that the support “physical and mental the Youth Clubs belief that The organization feels that m e m b e rs of th e c lu b ’s stress at an early age the of such groups as the improvement of today's professional staff “Play is an important part their goal of helping children important role that the W om en’s Auxiliary, the youth so that they may be of every child's well-being, is simple enough, however The organization’s staff police officer plays in an Elks, the Chamber of so emphasis will be placed the achievement of that goal b e t t e r able to handle will include m em ben of the orderly society, the clit> will Commerce and others will on individual as well as team is very com plex and will problems they will face as medical profession as well actively solicit the support of be invaluable assets in our activities.” require the support of many tomorrow's adults." a s fine nutritionists, lo c a l law enforcement quest to properly guide Leo "Butch” Paquin Jr., Mike Formisano and Leo Pequin Sr. el They also realize that different groups and Youth Clubs ol America. The membership of the dieticians, and hygienists agencies and their America’s youth.” mental well-being is every individuals. Since they also clubs will encompass enabling the club to offer contingent organizations Since non-profit organiza­ members of the New York needs of our youth. It will bit as im portant as physical feel that spiritual well-being children of all ages, without proper guidance in these such as the Police Athletic tions rely on fund-raisers for Islanders. Members of the take a united effort and sup­ regard to race, nationality, money the organization is New Jersey Giants will help port of many people but to creed, or their religious af­ sponsoring its first fund­ to put it together insure that our children filiation or inclination. Hie raising event in July It will ‘‘We are at the ground grow to be responsible, club is open to children from Townathon floor,'' Paquin remarked, healthy and well adjusted be a celebrity softball game the entire South Bergen between the members of the "of building an organization adults is worth any effort at New Jersey Nets and which will fill the existing any price. '' “It is our aim," the founders say, “to improve Attracts The Big Ones and supplement the quality of mental and physical Anne Donovan, the 6'10” Chi), Midtown Drug, Keamy Malnuti, Mayor Rolands, and high school. At 8 p.m. activities available to our basketball star from the Federal Savings. Towne Mayor Martone, Bob Gross, there will be a sp&ial game SPRING CLEANING children. " Youth Club "Param us section” of North Clothiers, Keamy Firemen’s Margaret Morgan, Jerry of the firemen of both towns facilities will be geared to Arlington and the No. I girls’ Association, Presbyterian Koizman and Ag Lynch. followed by a 9 p.m game of the athlete as well as the high sch o o l basketball Boys’ Club, J & J Sporting A special large donation teachers from both towns. player in the United States, Goods, F irst National and was made by the Harmony Sunday will be adult 3 will be the most famous Trust Bank, U.S. Post Office Club, Kearny ’s senior citizen games throughout. Special Final Days player in the upcoming W orkers, Kearny club. games will be a “B” star Townathon on March 30- Educational Association, Hundreds of volunteers game at 1 p.m. followed by April 1. Ms. Donovan will be AD & M Incorporated, Club have committed time to the ‘‘ringer" game starring playing as a “ringer” on Rendezvous, Ray’s Place, bake cakes, referee, keep Anne Donovan. Sam Metz jewelers Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m Food Associates of Keamy, score, take admission at the The policemen will play at 3 RIDGE RD , NORTH ARLINGTON at Keamy High School. Keamy Observer, Terrace door, and a host of assorted 7 p.m. on Sunday, followed Firemen, policemen, Tavern, Ron McNee’s Shell (At the The Pike) jobs. M argaret Morgan and by the Mayor and Council teachers, secretaries, high Service Station, Fahey’s Ed Crowell have assembled game At 9 p.m. we will M arch 29-30-31 school students, college Bottle Shop, Drug Fair, the the Kearny squads while conclude the 35-hour game students, fathers' clubs, Keamy Robins, Queen of Pete Nolan, Judi Pavel and with the all star game of the Peace CYO, St Stephen’s Kiki Herr an are responsible 14 CARAT ITEMS boys' clubs, league teams, best players from each BULOVA & CARAVELLE WATCHES junior high school teams, CYO, the Leader, the James fo r most of the North community 3 0 ALL POCKET WATCHES, CHAINS m a i lmen , m a y o rs , Bacchino Association the Arlington squads. % BRACELETS. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT councilmen, bank tellers and Sunset Deli. A complete The schedule for the Admission is only 50 cents O f f and OTHER RINGS and tavern teams will be among listing will be in the roster weekend is basically college for grammar, junior high COMMUNION ITEMS the six to seven hundred booklet which will be printed age teams at Queen of Peace and senior citizens , 75 cents players who will represent up for Friday. on Friday night, grammar for high school; one dollar ON ALL TIMEX WATCHES Keamy and North Arlington Many individual sponsors school on Saturday morning for college age; $1.50 for post in the big 35-hour game. have also generously at Keamy High, where it college; $4 maximum for & Many sponsors have com** •ponsored games. These continues with junior high families. SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS. 2 0 % forth to help On this list are include Fred Dunne, Rose o f f the West Hudson Optimist Tithe, Monaco-Green- Frosty Roulite Soccer News ALL OMEGA WATCHES creates Lights By Bob F e rrie schedule: o f f IN STO CK AND OTHER BEGINNER that Delight! Last weekend our under Div. B. Friday — girls 10- 5 0 % ITEMS. 14-year-olds (Jarvis Oil) 16 years, 7-8 p.m.; boys, 10- TENNIS 11 years, 8-9 p.m.; boys, 12- Moon-cool frosting os only played their first spring No Discount on Special Orders. LESSONS season game since last 16 years, 9-10 p .m Div. A. Com e Early tor B est Selections.' our Professional Colorist November in the Northern Saturday — all girls and can do it, frosting strate- STARTS Monday, April 2 Counties League and lost 5-1 boys 6-8 years, 10 a.m.-noon. AT Schuyler School in 4 o Nuttey, However, yovr feature attractions, KEARNY considering the fact that this was their first game for frosfing that creates... some time, and the weather lights that delight! Come was very bad, our boys gave "To keep y o u r electric on— let your individuality Register by March 30 a good account of them ­ selves, and the coaches were shins with Roux Frosty Limited Enrollment 15 Per Class extremely pleased with their Roulite. down, I work hard performance. O ur goal scorer was Joe Gino. It was Classes Start at 2-1 at half-time, and, with a 7:00 & 9:00 little luck, the score at the to buy low-cost fuel. end could have been closer. Our under-12-year-old gam e with Kearny was But these days it COST ■ *15 + m em bership cancelled due to the For Information Call the weather; and also field David Catfery RESSER W M Hudson Branch YMWCA conditions were bad. Associate Engines 650 Keamy Avenue, Kearny We would like to thank Art isn 't easy." Fuel Supply HAM STYUST—MAM COtOIIIST M KEARNY A ^ l. O W OAW.S « 991-6070 Giammetta of Giammetta KEARNY. N.J. 07032 A sso ciate s for his M o*.Tu«*.. Fri. and Stt ft-6 T W * 9 sponsorship of our under-16 “F u e l is t h e b i g ­ sive because w e team, and all of the gest part of your can only burn low- members of the 440 Club for their past and continuing electric bill. 35%! sulfur coal an d oil. support of our soccer I'm in a group that These fuels help program. works hard every­ Please remember, reduce pollution. children and parents, that all day to get the low est, "All of ou r oil is boys and girls in Division A cost for the oil an d im ported. It's Insurance St°f e and B MUST re-register for our spring/fall 1979 season. coal w e burn in expensive, and Our second, AND FINAL, our generating sta­ vulnerable to registration dates are as tions. It's not easy. follows: do. Right now, I'm international affairs. Div. A, 6-9 years, boys and "Oil's price h as sky­ planning a new, Supplies of the girls, N. Arlington High rocketed from about long-range strategy required oil are School gym, Saturday, Mar $2 to over $16 a 31, lOa.m.-noon; Div. B, 10- for buying coal for lim ited in the U.S. so 16 years boys and girls, barrel in the last ten the next 20 or 30 w e have no choice. Wilson School g y m Friday, years. Coal has years. I have to find, “Yes, it's a ch al­ Mar. 30,7-10 p.m. RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Registration fee is $3. jum ped from $8 to out w hat we'll need, lenge. But you can ARE NOWfUGIBLE FOR FEDERAL FLOOD INSURANCE. Indoor soccer training $45 a ton. This has w here it'll be avail­ be sure we'll con­ LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD, NORTH ARLINGTON, been the m ajor able, w hat kind of tinue to buy fuel as G arage Sale EAST RUTHERFORD, CARLSTADT & WA LUNG TON. cause of higher contract will be re­ cheaply as possible. Tlie week of April 2-6 has electric bills. quired, and w hat Don't forget, w e pay Apply Here For Your Policy been set as donation week "Naturally, I also regulations govern­ utility bills, too." for the annual garage sale ' w . d ' j % ‘ being sponsored by St. p ay utility bills so m ent m ight im ­ M ary’s G ram m ar School. I w ant to be sure pose on the types Donors may bring any Savino Agency w ere buying fuel at of fuel w e can use. I Return \h U coupon u s a b le item, such as ■ now for a lree now the low est cost just I booklet. 'Tbe Energy "A/wt Insurant. Swvjc." household articles, tools, "Buying fuel for I O utlo o k.' It c o a ta iu u r to date as m uch as you I Information

Public Service Electric a n d O m Company

t M —THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1171 Clemente Tomasezski Becomes Day Lieutenant Meager part-time. Mike Tomasezski has been Emergency Squad. preliminary trial period. Additional help is needed appointed day-time A t th e squad's la s t Tomasezski h a s the Hits Mary Meager of by the squad. Anyone who lieutenant by Captain Join executive board meeting, he tedious job of coordinating Whit. River Jnoetion, has 6-12 hours a week Cooney ot the North received appointment ap- emergency medical care became the bride oi Jdn available and is willing to Arlington Volunteer proval b ased on a between the hours ol t a.m. Victor Clement. , 1 of andtp.m . spend that time serving Fairfield, on March 2,1979 in fellow residents in distrjas Baranotvski-Travers The new lieutenant has an Monterey, California. equally challenging task as should contact the squad at transportation coordinator its business number, 991- The bride is the daughter O u r Lady of l l e r c y husband received his B.A. for the entire squad In this 3307. Those accepted are of Norma and Jolin Meager Church, P art Ridge, was the d e g re e from Rutgers capacity he has to arrange taught basic life support of White River Junction, . setting Saturday for the wed­ College. New Brunswick, a n d confirm all non­ methods and advanced first Vermont. She is with the ding al Miss Eliae Travers, and his M.A. degree in emergency transportations aid principles. U.S.Anny. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Journalism from between a home and doctor’s Men and women serve « i a John Travers of Park Ridge, Pennsylvania State office, home and hospital variety of accommodating The groom la the son oT to John Baranowski, son of University. and nursing homes. A 23- shifts one day a week, 6 Dolores and Roque M r. a n d Mrs. Julian From 1976 to 1977, Mr. year-old graduate of Queen a m-noon, noon-6 p m., 6 Oemerte, o( Fairfield. He is Baranowski of Garfield. The Baranowski was genera) of Peace High School, he p.m.-* a.m. Women's shifts with the U.S. Navy. Rev. James Bouffard of­ manager of the Wallington attends college and works end at midnight. ficiated at the dcafcle ring office of the Leader ceremony. A re c e p tio n Newspapers. He is currently followed at the Holiday Inn, employed in the editorial Saddle Brook In an uncharacteritffc moment, Yankee All-Star third baseman Craig Nettles lets oim go to Wm as department of Medical Economics, Inc , Oradell BUSINESS OWNERS the Baltimore Orioles' Al Bumbry slides safely Into third. This is one ot the sports action photos by Emily and Karen Travers, Leader photographer Jack Plgnalallo that will be on display at the Nwtt Arlington Library dating the month ot April. sisters of the bride, were „ . o » ‘ll maids of honor. Bridesmaids Society Still G irls Softball were Pamela Lenane and REACH RESIDENTS Kathleen Clodius. Joseph S e e k i n g Antonellis served as best Girls between the ages of P i c t u r e s IN YOUR AREA 10 thru high school can man. Ushering were John Sudol, Steven Sepp, and John register for this softball North Arlington Historical Malleck. FOR ABOUT 3 CENTS league. Ages 10-13 are Society presented a program eligible for the Junior The bride is a graduate of of slides at the last meeting F u ji Film. League and ages 14 thru high Douglass College where she of the Ladies Auxiliary of the PER HOUSEHOLD school will be Senior League majored in Classical Polish American Citizens The registration forms were Archeology. She is employed Club of North Arlington. passed out in the Rutherford Three cents per household buys a complete direct mail B e a u t if u l. as a draftswoman for Bums The slides, all of historical schools. All 10 year olds Beautiful color. Beautiful price. & Roe, Inc., Paramus. Her significance to the borough, program including: must show birth certificates. were shown by Chris The last date for registering 1) layout; (2) graphics;(3) printing; (4) envelopes, (5) mailing; (6) postage. WE $-|03 Groeschke of the Society. is Saturday, March 31st from C a k e S a l e MAIL DIRECTLY to 10,000 residents and our mailers go out ON TIME M. The Society is continuing 9:00 a.m. to 12.00 noon at the 110-12 ^ to seek donation of old Val-Pak Direct Marketing Systems is the nation's largest direct mail organization Recreation Office. There The Union School PTA will pictures relating to the exclusively serving local businessmen. WE MAILED TO OVER 2 MILLION NEW will be no late registrations hold its Election Day Cake history of North Arlington. JERSEY HOMES IN 1978. accepted. The fee is $4.00 Sale on April 2, 1979 from Florence Jentsch, club Lyndhurst in May. For details, fill in and all registration forms 11 00 am to 3:00 pm Val-Pak will be mailing to North Arlington the coupon below or call must be returned to the Come to vote and stop at president, announced that Recreation Office at our table and purchase a she would present the Memorial Field. delicious cake. All proceeds organization with pictures 994-9424 of the cake sale will be taken by her late father who donated to the Rutherford was one of the founders of Ladies R osters High School Scholarship th e North Arlington Rosters for the Ladies Fund. Volunteer Fire Department. Essex/Morris Softball League will be 15 Thurston Drive available at the Recreation Office on April 2nd. Teams N orth A rlington R esidents Livingston, New Jersey 07039 | wnether you own & pccKet or will play in competition with 994-9424 129-12 In response to the shooting declare the contribution as a instant load. - Fujicoior M i yr m: fj'm ha^ tnat one another. There is a $5.00 of North Arlington Police Of­ deductible tax item for 1979. extra fine gram and great color cid 'i;.' ■ *"*«j ve been fee per person for this noping tor in any lignt - ot.-: v.\ .color ficer, Edward Hearn, the Additional information may program N a m ...... win add to your creativity And tneres no special Alert Citizens have initiated be obtained by contacting I processing required C o m p an y ...... C h i n e s e a community fund raising Anne D ale, 998 8982, or campaign to acquire money Helen Sudol, 382-5183. A d d re ss ...... A u c t i o n which will be solely used We know we can count on City, Stata, Z ip ...... w e want to help y o u taKe S t. George Greek toward the purchase of your help in this effort and even Better pictures. Orthodox Church of Passaic bullet proof vesta for tfeg thank you for your help. Tel.phone Number ...... t ...... — and Bergen Counties will North Arlington Police Chairpersons, hold a public Chinese Department. HELEN SUDOL A uction a t 7 00 p.m., This will be considered a ANNE DALE Thursday, April 5, in the community project and we _ church hall, 818 Valley Road are asking all active local and Route 46, Clifton. groups, business people, UNITED PHOTO Proceeds will go for the residents, etc., to make a contribution to make this a CAMERA SHOT A RUM MOCBSUUG LAB beautification of the church c Free refreshments will be successful endeavor. This ON TUESDAY APRIL 3,1979 Al 5 RIDGE HD. served. Tickets are priced at action has been approved NO.AMJNOTON 998-5566 $2.75 and may be secured by and commended by Police calling 933-1925, 742-6586, or Officer Peter M a s sa , VOTE 772-7960. president of the local PBA. AH funds will be turned over to the proper representative of the Police Department or PBA so they may purchase CRYSTAL CARPET the vests. By making a check out to FOR QUALITY EDUCATION the “Alert Citizens Vest Fund” and forwarding it to • The Alert Citizens of North SPECIALS Arlington, Box 812, North We have the lowest Carpet and Linoleum Prices in Town! Arlington, New Jersey, 07032, you will be able to A N Y T O W N Check other prices first - Then see os! Street D ept FROM TOP FINEST M ove C riticized Dear Editor . I’d like to suggest to the BRQADLOOM people who reside in the Thousands of Yards in Stock Park Ave.-Schuyler Ave. #1 0 JOHN J LOMIO location that they take the time to view the Street Dept, garage at 290 River Rd. 7 1 0 This sight will give them a “ - ?. preview of just what they TO BOTTOM Custom Instiled ever heavy 9/16’ can expect if the building in their neighborhood is , purchased for Street Dept. THURSDAY, MARCH » , 1*1* - tt Muscareiie Construction Co. State Sen David and Mrs. Art, Money Fused Sunday At Sammartino Reception Friedman of Jersey City A loud cheer rang out Irom tycoon, has donated 110,000 small fund-raising party but that it is handicapped by were among the sivporters the big Sammartino house on present were Cathy Among the business Electric k Gas Co., Morris of the ballet who spoke. to the Garden State Ballet for the ballet company. the lack of financing. Hazleton, Nancy Selleck, leaders present were Robert Tanenbaum, president of Ridge Rd., Rutherford, Foundation and has Mrs. Sammartino, who is The Sammartino patty Mrs. Sammartino and Suiday. Loren Rattew and Kyne I. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey BeU, and Joseph Mrs. Smith were other promised to make a similar president of the foundation, was to raise money for dance Franks. board of Nubile Service Muscarelle, president of The cheer greeted the donation each year. assarted that the dance shoes. speakers. announcement that Leon Dr. Peter Sammartino and company is progressing By the end of the afternoon Hess, the New Jeraey oil his wife Sylvia were hosts at swiftly in the artistic world contributions to the fund totaled 1800. PROM "That m eans 40 pairs of Clara MaassGuild Fashion Show shoes." said Mrs. Kristine SPECIAL! Exdting new spring and for the Clara Maass School local three-year nursing Danieli, wife of F re d summer fashions will be of Nursing, the show will Danieli, artistic director of highlighted at the annual feature fresh new ideas for the company. TUXEDOS Crank Maass Memorial ensembles and accessories For additional information Httapit&l Guild luncheon and from Jalm & Company in Shoes are among the most 2Q%-40% OFF ttWooshowat 11:30 a.m. on Mllbura. about the Guild luncheon and expensive items dancers REGULAR PRICE April 4 at The Manor in West April 4 at The require. A pair costs |21.*S Held each spring, the contact Mrs. BeUevilie hospital's Guiid af­ and the average woman of the Clara dancer w ears out three pairs by the Guild to fair makes a special scholar­ WEDOtNG SPECIALI ratoeiunds for the Mariame „ Public Relations a week. ship available for an Department at 751-1000, ext B. FarHneorttne ScholarshipI Fund GROOM incoming freshman at the 817. Often the dancers must rehearse in stocking feet FREE because they lack the money WITH GROUP OF 6 er Reaching St. M ary’s for shoes WE FEATURE ALL THE LATEST STYLES As the date of opening Three of the daughters get andBielke (Anna Albanese) It was difficult for the night rapidly approaches, married without being ad­ One of the more prominent observer to realize that the the St. M ary's cast and crew vised by the matchmaker, villagers is the Rabbi (Lou lithe, attractive young STYLE BUILT TAILORS of "Fiddler On TT* Roof” (Geralyn Oliver). T he Contey). Another is Lazar dancers who circulated works longer and harder at eldest, Tzeitel (Nancy Wolf (Doug U risko). H ii among the donors at the 432 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY each rehearsal. However, L eone) marries a poor deceased wife Fruma-Sarah party were so heavy on 991-4464 the students from all classes tailor, Motel (Carl (Linda Boland), returns shoes. at Saint Mary’s have once Chominsky). Next in line, from the dead in a dream ac­ Among the dancers again pitched in to help with Hodel (Mary K ate companied by Grandma the everdreaded chore of McDermott) marries a Tzeitel (Cathy Boland). The obtaining ads for the annual radical student from Russia character who plays the musical. Their unselfish and named Perchik (Chris theme of tradition is the Fid­ Seymour Departi dedicated efforts were well Lanni). TTie third daughter, dler (Kevin Frain). S T u S I a M I vm hv pa y worth it, as the final total for Chava (Therese Cahill) “Fiddler on the Roof’’ will this year’s drive exceeded m arries out of the faith to a be presented in the Saint $1300.00. ^uKSmore? ^ Russian named Fyedka M ary’s High School Park Ave. Scene This year the play consists (Chris Martin). The two Auditorium from Saturday, of sixteen leading roles and y oungest daughters are !19nfPwOTiw««.«aii#w, April 7 through Tuesday, A Park Avenue landmark clothes, bought the store. Sphrintze (Sue Bewighouse) is directed by Sister Beverly April 10, starting at 8 p.m faded gently into retirerrent Mahler was active in every Cardino. Other assistance this week — at least facet of the store from 'P iffin a n M K in s ooatwu! c o m e s from Barbarge Scott C om pletes Finance C ourse temporarily. window display to tailoring. SAVE S $ 1 4 0 0 Garguilo, music director; His commitment to the store Martin Mayer, producer; Seymour Mahler, whose John P. Scott of Van professional designation. was only equaled by his NEW '79 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAFAIR STA. WGN. : S usan Wronko, stu d e n t life was intertwined with Winkle & Liggett, has just Certified Commercial- commitment to the director and Chet Cble, our Zimmerman’s, the big Park community. He is the past Equipped with V /8 eng., pwr. stssr., pwr. brks., auto trans., air cond., tilt returned from Philadelphia, Investment Manager. The stssr whl., wsw radials, aiac. raar wind, dafroa., roof rack. Safari 3rd aaat, pianist Avenue clothing shop, bids a president of the Rutherford Pennsylvania after designation is usually pwr. dr. locks, pwr. wind., lamp grp., Ust *6835, daduct *1400. Your prica Die scene is set in 1906 in a regretful good-by. Chamber of Commerce, and completing a week-long several years in the making •7435. Excludas lie. faa * tax. #822 In stock. little village called is currently serving as a course in finance and due to the requirements of Mahler has been with WE WILL BEAT ANY B0NAFI0E PONTIAC DEAL! Anatevka. The Jewish director. He has served as Louis Pontiac will b u t any bonaflda writtan oftar on a comparably •quip­ taxation sponsored by The th e Realtor’s National Zimmerman’s for over 50 tradition is kept by a chairman of the retail ped la w 1979 Pontiac. Wa raaarva tha right to pwchaaa tha deal. National Association of Marketing Institute, a years. He first cam e to rmrried couple, Tevye (Joe merchants committee of the Realtors. division of N.A.R. Rutherford from New York Calabrese) and Golde (Jean Chamber of Commerce, and Scott is a registered when he was five years old USED CAR TRADE-IN SALE! Kane), who have raised a is chairman of the Christmas 79 F0N0 GRANAQA candidate for the The courses are designed and even though he now lives lighting committee. He was t-4f. V-« tug . mis tram., pm. family of five daughters. ftM t. fctta . Mi Co**.. to keep the Realtors in Verona he says his heart a member of the parking M.M1 mi $3095 h a s always been in informed of the latest committee and later he was I t CNEV MONTI CARLO Rutherford. 1-+ V-», developments in tax laws, appointed by the mayor to hrtt Ah C o * , **-Fw HUSTLE DISCO DANCING financial techniques and Seymour’s wife, Betty, has the Rutherford revitalization K- 43 “2"* *4395 *3495 computer improvements. been working at his side for committee. He is also ► '74 DATSUM MSJT serving as a member of the 2 -i.r. AM-FM ttarco. aula many years both in trau . m il. ttaar . m td ltc Zimmerman’s and in William Carlos Williams hrka . l-eyrt h i 42 Wtmi A GOOD community affairs. Among Center for the Performing . *4395 h e r activities was Arts committee. Mahler involvement in the building remarked that he will still PivS* GAMBLE!! committee of Temple Beth serve on these committees SPECIAL RATES El and she was president of even though he is not at th e Sisterhood of the present active in a business PARK ANO RIVERSIDE AVENUE DAILY - WEEKLY Temple. in Rutherford and added that he will continue to be LYN DH URST 9 3 9 - 6 1 0 0 WEEKEND Mon. F ri 9-9. *V«d. lil 6. S « . Til 5 The Mahlers have three involved in anything that CLASS FORMING FOR BEGINNERS TO children, Gail, who is helps Rutherford. LEARN THE LATEST STEPS ATLANTIC CITY married and has four children, M ark, who is a Rabbi in Philadelphia, and HUSTLE, WALK,BUS STOP, etc. NO Jackie, who is the supervisor MIUAGf CHARGE o f t h e Portuguese department of the Catholic Charities in Boston She is also going for her master's WEST HUDSON YMWCA in foreign studies 650 Keamy Avenue Mahler became president RENT-A-CAR of Zimmerman’s in 1968 For Information Call 991-6070 939 6 7 1 5 when Eagle clothes, a large manufacturer of m e n ’s B0.-PR0I0WHn GARAGE: 9 3 5 - 4 9 9 1 & SERVICE CENTER INC. 9 3 5 - 4 9 9 2 275 River Road T O W IN G : COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR North Arlington 2 4 H O U R N.J. 07032 9 3 5 - 5 5 2 6 AUTO BODY & REFINISHING

• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS • ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • COMPLETE BRAKE WORK • COMPLETE TUNE-UPS • W HEEL ALIGNMENT & BAL ANCING • MAJOR ENGINE WORK This Week’s Special Your granddaughter in Minneapolis. r Your nieee in New Orleans. MPUJSTAXHI Your godchild in Magnolia, Arkansas. A 12-minute call from your home to any of these wonderful people is just $1.79. Less than you thought? Well, that’s what dialing direct with­ out the assistance of an operator during lowest bargain calling times Is all about Bargain rates an In effect all day Saturday QrvSuoday Nil M —THURSDAY, MARCH H , I T I Magic Is Favorite Of Children, Young And Old

By Patty Cmfee you are visiting with Mods. just sell magic, they teach it. tricks to other customers It give the customers the And that is the way DeJofen And it is this service and is this type of easygoing, fun names of several magicians D*D Magic, of (Station and Strungis think of thsir ptesaire that makes DfcD atmosphere that has made that would be suitable lor the Square in Rutherford, is now customers. It is also the way Magic one of the most the shop’s business event . There is no fee for this celebrating its second year the customers feel about popular magic and novelty quadruple in the last two service. The shop also gives delighting, educating and them. shops in the area for both the magic lessons, for which entertaining its customers The store was started two amateur and the U» Asp alao has its own there is a charge. The store and customers ultimately years ago. DeJohn began his professional magician. manufacturing company also has a varied collection become its friends. Merest in magic then and “If you buy a magic trick which supplies stores and of books on magic. Qxiwners George DeJohn has performed as a in other stores,'' DeJohn ex­ magicians all over the Their expertise in magic is and Ed Strungis don't act as magician, as has his partner plained, "they Jdst take your United States. The owners being put to use in the If they are running a Strungis. This experience money, give you the trick, have received letters from Becton Regional High School business. When you walk helps them to serve their and you're on your own as all over complimenting them production of the play ‘'Pip­ into the store it is more like customers better. They don’t far as learning it goes. But if on the magic tricks they pin,'’ for which D & D Magic manufacture. i , Mi r you buy a magic trick here is acting as magic we’ll keep showing you the The store has also set up a consultant. trick till you know it." magic club that meets Hie shop is also happy to To help DeJohn and regularly where magicians have Uncle Floyd, a Strungis do this the store gather to demonstrate and comedian, magician and employs two magicians, exchange m agic tricks with ventriloquist, on the Uncle Marco Costanzo and Pete one another. The store has Floyd Show on Channel 68. Lentini, to sell and come to be known as the Uncle Floyd will be at D & D demonstrate tricks. magicians’ second home Magic on April 7 giving out Phil Minni, store DAD Magic also has a list photographs of himself and

manager, also demonstrates of magicians at the shop as a talking to children. This, n M s k y N s f M o m c s the magic tricks he sells. It customer service for people D 4D Magic feels, is just

Extra prints for extra fun wherever you see this sign.

x p o p s r ^ fora good look.

Whenever you want to share the fun of your pictures, bring them to us for extra prints We’ll make them look as good as your original snapshots, by putting only quality Kodak paper behind them. You can tell it's Kodak paper by the words on the back of each print: "This paper manufactured by Kodak " Look for them behind all your pictures. Sally’s a jet engine mechanic Janice is an automated data proc­ RLMOeVELOPtNQLAB Customers Jerry M It nick snd Mike Schreckentieln watch closely ss Strungis performs the Invisible essing specialist. Lorraine is a security policeman And they're all PROCESSING ON PfKMISlS m ss trick. important members of the Air Force team Most of the more than 140 FAST S B tV K tlll career skill fields are open to women, and the pay, and the benefits are exactly the same as for the men. Start at $419a month. Get free housing, food, and a smart new wardrobe You get free technical training in the Scardino Presses For career field in which you qualify 30 days paid vacation a year And a re­ UNITED PHOTO tirement program that can't be beat 615 RIDGf RD. See your Air Force recruiter today, or send in the coupon for more NO. MUNOTON 998-5566 Action On Mercury A I R f o r c e . . . A g r e a t w a y o f l i f e . Sen. Anthony A. Scardino light a fire under the State plans to come into the area Jr. continues his effort to Department of Health to get again some time in July or ca ll' ...... more action on the mercury August to conduct another deposits that alarm survey? STATE. _ Z IP residents near the Wood- ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR. Ridge-Carlstadt border in Lyndhurst .0 ATE OF BIRTH «_____ the meadowland. March 21,1979 HIGH SCHOOL. In a letter to Dr. Ronald Altman, state epidemiologist, Scardino asked if results of studies made by the department We’re out to FLOOR YOU. have been tabulated and disclosed. At the same time he asked if the state intended With Our Selection Of NO-WAX A S E L L -O U T to visit the area in the warm V days ahead for further tests. The Health Department Kitchen (or anywhere) Floors has insisted that there is no immediate danger from the The colorful, sunny-bright mercury. However, Scardino glow of Solarian comes from Its has pointed out the state (A rm strong Mirabond wear surface - an health experts have not Armstrong development that eliminates the need for wax­ worked together in their ing. attack on the mercury DESIGNER SaUMAN- problem When a Wood-Ridgfc TNE SUNNY FUN HUT 9 HNES WITHOUT WAX meeting disclosed that state h ea lth efforts w ere not coordinated, Scardino Todo, you can hoy. lustrously bri9ht floor., floor, of lasting color promptly drafted letters to ond assign - floors that n.v.r need to b. waxed! the agencies that should have been involved. Thousands C opies of the when first offered correspondence were at $89.96... released by Scardino today. A great sale nationwide His most recent letter to C o n g o ieu m at $69.95... the state follows: Last chance to take advantage of Dear Dr. Altman: one of our all-time best Sealy buys STILL It is 5 weeks since some of Hundreds of specially tempered coils the residents that live in the "SHINYL VINYL” combined with exclusive torsion bar area around the present foundation firmness. Rich decorator mercury remains in the Ck Mn m I Vjeyl tlu t cover luxury quilted over puffy cush­ Hackensack Meadows have ioning. Don't miss this one! been tested. The purpose of row nets w iity this letter is to ask you what 4 Full Size ea. pc. $89.95 Twin Size ea. pc. the results of those tests Queen Size 60x80" ea. pc. $119.95 have been. King Size 76x80” 3 pc. set $319.95 As y o u know, the Department of Health was • E x p e r t called in after I had written to Commissioner Finley Installation acting that the Departments of Environmental Protection • F r e e a n d Health provide whatever resources were E s t i m a t e s available to test residents in jthe area for p o s s ib le contamination. It was also made clear at that time that the coU a&nths may not be time to do these testa f releases a; , vapors during bot weather. I the department is maidi* FURNiTMJRE Co ■ • '■ ' ,v /* v. '■ ifitafclttlietf 1937)

38 PARK AVE. "Serving South Beigi ™ _ ^.RUTHERFORD 9 3 5 - 2 6 6 0 THURSDAY, MARCH *», 1*71 - »

Broad National Bank Giving Away Household Items K elly W eek A H appy A ffair Over the yean, savers Kelly Girl temporary help annually in conjunction with they deposit, aome will In the second category, player/recorder or a 6,000 now at all Broad National Executives representing have been attracted to service of Rutherford was St Patrick's Day. featured receive interact too savers csn choose from a B.T.U. Em erson Q iiet Kool Bank offices in Newark, over 50 south Bergen, Essex certificate* of deposit for ore of ten such celebrations Irish step dancers, In addition, gifts can be Panasonic N o m e Air Conditioner. Deposits in East Orange, North a n d P assaic County thdr high interest returns. in northern New apd traditional celtic music and delivered lree of charge in Entertainment System with this category range from Arlington and Millbum. The Companies joined Kelly Jersey a magician. But th a n fraa always one areas ot New Jersey north of AM/FM stereo ra^io; $1,200 to $11,000 for term s of Bank is a member of the Services in their annual part of the 500 such parties Personnel directors and ;■ you had to Perth Amboy and In Staten automatic record charigar $ months to 3 years. Federal Deposit Insurance Kelly Week celebration at held across the country. corporate executives from 9 to get those Island. In other araaa, there a n d a built-in t a p e This gift offer is going on Corporation. Ott's Spot in E. Rutherford. return. Now Broad National will be a delivery fee. The party hosted by the The gala celebrated towns attended. Bank la offering savers a In the first "package deal" T esting Set F or N ew Students c h o ic e ; valuable gifts savers can choose from a Ibe guidance oponsdors 3 p.m. in the Guidance card. inataad of interest on Sylvania Chroma-Line It” at North Arlington High Department. Parents desiring ad­ certificates of deposit Color TV or an 8-Item SdW* will be teflthg grades Students must bring their ditional information should According to Henry Culinary Collection which 7 through 12 students who birth certificate and a copy call the Guidance H ay .m a n , Senior Vice indudaa a food processor, a plan to enter school in of their most recent report Department at 991-6000 President, Marketing, toaster-oven-broiler, a savers have their choice of service for S dinnerware set Th* testing date will he A uction B enefits H ospital t—. "~.ckage deals." Both Tueaday, April 24, from 1 to 3 and S other Items. Deposits The Auxiliary of West Girl Scout Service Center, i I Oder savers their p.m. in the Guidance in tHs category range from Hudson Hospital held its 635Keamy Ave., Keamy. 1 it a free gift and, Department. Individual (1,300 to *11,000 far term s at annual Chinese Auction All proceeds will go for the scheduling will b e on g upon how much 6 months to 4 years. Monday at the West Hudson West Hudson Hospital Ita n d a y , April 26, from i to STOCK REDUCTION SELL—A —THONJK,” , ; 1 O v e r 4 2 5 Cars Available Priced For Quick Sale

Brand Naw BrandNew 1979 SUNBIRD 1979 PHOENIX 1979 LEMANS Mayan Red Stand equip includes: 2.5 liter 4 Willowmlst green w/black int. Extra cost equip cyl, 4 spd trans. man brakes, man steering, Includes: 3 8 liter V-6 cyl, vinyi/trim, auto SAFARI Delco GM-AM radio, tinted glass, bodyside trans, pwr/steering, pwr/frt disc brakes, w/w Glacier blue w/blue vinyl int. Extra cost equip molding, w/w (ires, custom wheel covers, Duck­ tires, air cond, elec. defroster, tinted glass, includes: 3.8 liter V-6 cyl, auto trans, pwr/ et seats. Extra cost equip includes: elec def­ remote mirror, Delco AM radio, deluxe wheel iwr/frt disc brakes, Delco AM radio.sleerini roster. Stock #9657. 1 in stock. 9 others to Stock 1 in slock. 37 others to choose choose from. covers. Stock #9416. 1 in slock. 32 others to choose from. from. List Price; '4128. List Price: *6078, List Price: <6016. Disc; *234. Disc: *781. (Mac: ‘821. S iffo rd ’s Siffo rd ' S iffo rd ’ s P ric e : H slnsi *3895 r n C d : “ 5 2 9 5 P ric e : *5195

■rand New Brand New 1979 GRAND PRIX 1979 LEMANS 1979 BONNEVILLE Cameo white w/blue int. Stand equip includes: Sed an 3.8 liter V-6 cyl. notchback seat, bumper strips, Platinum w/carmlne Int Extra cost equip in­ Platinum w/carmine int. Stand equip Includes: notch- HAIRCOLORING? wheel opening molding. Extra cost equip in­ clude: 4.9 liter V-8 cyl, auto tians, pwi/steer- back seat, 4.9 liter V-8 cyl. auto trans. pwr/steering. cludes: auto trans, w/w tires, custom air cond, ing, pwr/frt disc brakes: custom air cond. elec. pwr/frt disc brakes, fender skirts, bumper strips elec. rear/defroster, tinted glass, pwr/steering, rear/defroster, tinted alass, Delco AM radio, Extra cost equip includes: w/w tires, custom air Go to the Top with Roux Fanci-tone! pwr/frt disc brakes, radio accdm. pkge. Stock deluxe wheel covers. Stock #9771. 1 1n stock cond, elec rear defroster, tinted glass, remote mir­ 09827 1 in stock. 61 others to choose from. 31 others to choose from. ror Stock #9836 1 In stock. 18 others to choose It’s the creme hair tint that colors with breathtak- from. List M e * •70S*. ingly beautiful results; conditions to give you list Price: List Price: *7614. DISC: 1041. healthier looking, happy hair; and cleanses; all in Oise: 1048. Disc: *1319. S iffo rd ’s S iffo rd ’s one. So, if you have been thinking of changing ybur M c r . *5995 " * 5 9 9 5 r $6 2 9 5 hair color, go with Rou^,j^yici-tone,

Above Now oar prices Inoludo freight and dealer prep. License ft • end texee extra.

SFINJIOR C ITIZE N S S H A M P O O b SF T i3n FfllDAY " 7 r,.s ,- H . i r / - S l ■3 00 Tubs, Wed THURS r U6 HIDGf Ml;AD SIFFORD PONTfdC NORTH ARLIV, i O'* 250 W. FORT LEE RD. BOGOTA 342-2300 991 3926 9651

T slsphons Delivery Service MEAT BUYERS M onday-Thursday with Purchaas of $50 or more | ^S^^bRAW INCI FOOD PLAN M&i OUTLET NAME...... A D D R (E SS» •■•■•*■••••■ ( < WE ARE MEAT DISCOUNTERS” TEL: 623-3350 TEL 758 M cCarter Highway, N ew ark, N.J. — STORE HOURS — 2 Block* From Raymond Blvd. Right behind Penn Station Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. wraiTfwraarsfti F ri. 8-7 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 8-12 VISA & MASTER CHARGE

t t 1 . : t h . ■ a f g —THURSDAY. MARCH 2t, 11 » Molly’s Welcomes F estival A Fish, Flowers. Fashions Rallos Fish, FlowersT'N,, Every Wedpetdajr WWlng flowers, and strolling favorite recipes featuring and Fun festival started Fashions and Pun places Molly’s will lie sto«ii« the musicians who play fresh water fish. Molly’s March 21, the first day of emphasis on fresh water fish by th e favorites for diners An ad­ menu is carrying one of ths spring. It kicked off a year- in the North Jersey area. Country Barn of Wyckofl, a ded htghUght was the Redpe recipes weekly during the round program of events There are a number of floral display of of the Week competition. three-month p ro g ra m . planned at Molly’s Fish- weekly highlights predominantly s p r in g Contestants submitted Weekly recipe winners will market restaurant in be the guests of Molly's at Oakland dinner for two each Restaurant owner Victor Wednesday. Rallo is planning a New Notes Ori Music England Clambake from the The summer New England By W. Sachs Gere u p o n top. And no words, they're eclectic. first day of summer, June Clambake promotion will Weeden, Finkle and Fay is wonder...their m u sic s! They are a musical 21, and will conclude the highlight lobsters, clams and re* a punk rock band playing ability is only rivaled by Nichols and May (plus one). year's program with a San fish found in New Ehgland at CBGB’s or an accounting their sense of humor. In a tune about a rock singer Francisco Food Festival firm. Rather they are a While I’m usually more at he (sung by Fay!) says that waters. The San Francisco beginning the first day of polished cabaret act that home reviewing the oc­ you can tell he’s a star Festival will be a repeat of fall, September 21. Each blends music with an often casional rock album or because his name is cn his last year's fall program program will continue over a devastating wit which concert it should be obvious jeans and that is only a drop which included such famed three-month period. makes them competitive by now that it took no teeth in the bucket as they outline West Coast dishes as sour­ with a month's bill at Max’s. pulling (but a lot of leg some of the, sometimes loo dough bread. I^sek contest sMrt Is opes to wflsflfea®. Appearing at Reno pulling! for me to thoroughly true and funny, faults that LINCOLN Sweeney, a Manhattan clii> enjoy this act. Their music certain p e r s o n s have which has showcasedalipost ranged from rock to jazz, acquired in our rock star ARLINGTON everyone from Peter Xllen, rhythpi and blues to systent I can see a copy of ; ‘■Pronto’ Fast? Fine Food Diane Keaton, and Cathy Broadwiky. That each Rod Stewart album and I 998 4644 Chamberlin to Sarah Dash number was topically funny begin to shudder. Pronto means “fast” in portions of Italian-oriented priced at $1.49. Then there mortadella, provolone and Holly Woodlawn (to was just icing on the cake wesdai, Finkle and Fay several languages, but at th* foods are served promptly. are pizza for several people cheese, sweet peppers, STARTS FRIDAY name just a few), they One of my favorite bits (I are a cross between Bobby Pronto Italian fast food When they say “Pronto, " to share, called the pizza lettuce, onions, plus Pronto* clearly weren’t playing restaurant on Route 17 in they m’ee fl fast. The grande, at $3.>5. special d ressin g ), $1.*5; “Invasion Of The second fiddle in such exalted Hasbrouck Heights it stands restaurant can turn out a Garnishments on the pizza Italian Sausage Prontissimo Body Sngtchers” company for not only quick service, savory pizza in five minutes, grande are 65 cents extra. (roasted red and greerj Composed of Bill Weeden, but also fine food. thanks to a new conveyor sweet peppers with tomato WEEKDAYS 7 - 9 David Finkle. and Sally Fay Just opened b^r Pronto type oven imported from sauce), $1.75 and The B it SATURDAY 7:30-9:30 Pronto, with seating for 89 their small numbers take on Fast Foods Inc., Edgewater, Italy. Meat Ball (meatballs wi( SUNDAY 1:30, 3 30. the Rock Star System, persons and take-out 5:30, 7 30. 9 the new unit is the first of a There are personal pizzas window, has a slogan: tomato sauce), J1.56 smoking. Bloomingdale’s. proposed chain which will Specialties include Pronto STARTS FRI., APRIL 16 falsetto singing. New York designed [or a single “More Than Just A Great SUPERMAN’ see some six to 10 more Dog, 75 cents; Pronto Dog and other heavies and wind individual at 91.19. Pizza." And they're not kid­ opened in Northern New Garnishments of sausage, ding. They have three major with special sauce, 85 cents Jeresy, mostly in Bergen pepperoni. and red and hero sandwiches: Pronto a n d Prontocottl (a County. Intentions are to green sweet peppers are Hero (ham, salami. m anicottl), 99 cents H ie eventually franchise the s u rp rise offering is the chain on a national basis. sumptuous antlpasto salad JBS For the M arch 31-April 1 The M agic C arpet with special Pronto dressing almost said cuts) was a Short and the Kinks. They formal opening, Pronto is at $1.65. giving the first 2,500 persons psuedo rhythm and blues are a slicker Siegel-Schwall “I'm not going anywhere Fried zucchini sticks are song about a singer who band, and a Mellower Frank colorful frisbees at By Joe Kaliff 75 cents a serving and a tasty wholesale cost. All the THE THIEF OF BAD GAGS: without my husband, I don’t L o u n g e can’t score with his Zappa. Irust any man alone." treat, indeed. The crispy supergirl’ because he sings Appearing at Reno drinks in the restaurant are The late Herb Shriner, the onion rings are similarly I <’■ ill*- I iirrij»iki too high (currently once Sweeney through the by the Pepsi Cola Company Hoasler humorist told us this SHEHEREZ-ODDITIES: priced and the fries are 55 more the fashion with the weekend I would Also, during the month of one several years ago: “In Alan Arkln is qnite a cents a serving. Bee Gees). recommend them if you are April, Dokey the Clown and these days of frown foods, a photographer in his own right. Homemade Italian ices lor No. \rlin^-lon <>') i ) New York becomes their tired of laughing at Kiss Perky Pinky the Bear will housewife's biggest hazard U He once had a one man dessert are 3S cents for target with a lament about albums and feel like entertain at the restaurant FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES fro stbite.” ... Morey shewing of his pictures while regular servings and 55 being (almost) able to leave spending some money (the an Saturdays and Sundays. this isle, with all its foibles cover is J7, the minimum Amsterdam between bites on one et his films was playing In cents for the larger versions, The Hasbrouck Height Us pastrami sandwich: “All Manhattan ... The late Huey while authentic Italian Rag and fascinations, except for $5). T hey surely are a facility, as will all future MADISON change of pace from the work and no play makes Jack Lang Is said to have taken his cookies are 45 cents. Sodas th e beaten trails of units, features cottage red “Bloomingdale s and You” normal humor you get by lor the Internal Revenue self-styled title of “Kli«flsh” a r e priced at the and sandstone exterior with Cigarette smoking, its watching some high Service” ... Magician Harry from the Amos 'n Andy Show, conventional 35. 45 and 55 from dangers and pleasantly ad­ school ish punk band at one of wood trim. The interior Szerlip once sent this Mt of which was a big hit on radio at cent levels, but Pronto, in dictive qualities are outlined th e other clubs. Reno boasts a charm ing setting of wisdom: “If American meo that lime ... Mary Martin got deference to the Italian FLORIDA in a number about that ‘last Sweeney is on Thirteen the traditional Italian red aren’t spoiling their wives, it’s her start In an amateur show method of liquid' cigarette’ (well, almost last) Street between Sixth and a n d white checkered about time they found out who on the West Coast. Among the measurement, is offering a that 1 really enjoyed (I’m Seventh Avenues in tablecloths. Travel posters is” ... Dick Rattazzi, the spectators ia the theatre was full liter of soda at 75 cents — GO GO GIRLS — anti-cigs) with my girlfriend Manhattan and, believe it or of sunny Italy adorn the WED 4 THURS , 12 NOON-3 P M FRIDAY 12 NOQN TO 5 P.M Bing Crosby. (who smokes cancer sticks). not, you have to make walls, conjuring up images restanranteur, says a bad Private Facilities for parties, holiday gatherings, showers I'm getting too into the reservations. At least I can of Sorrento, Naples, Rome. memory today can be an Ml special occasions. Reservations accepted for maximum songs and not enough into recommend this group asset, pointing oat that: “It I o f 50. Milan, Pisa ana other r * . the singers. Bill Weeden, without any of those. locales. allows you to enjoy an old ! The BEST in FOODS CHI?- DIMITRI & His Continental Touch besides singing, is an ac­ Some 25 employees, clad movie on television without I I complished pianist whose In old Scandinavia, it realizing it bored you several I thought that rowan * “ in Pronto T-shirts and chef's and LIQUORS KITCHEN OPEN Mon. thru. Sal. 12 Moon-3 P.M. playing style blends in hats, will be working the years ago.” ... Bandleader ! Eve Hours-Mon. thru Thur*. 6-11:30 P .H ., F ri.. Sat. 6-1 A.M perfectly with David branches placed over the For reservations 991-6650 D in in g A r m s C lo se d Sundays door would keep the kitchen, counters and tables Sammy Kaye wrote in about I ! Finkles and Sally Fay’s HUETTEMANN’S home tafe from wltchet. to ensure that generous the new mother in a maternity I I vocals. TTieir singing styles ward looking out the window j range from the polished to at a billboard reading: I Delicatessen and Grocery I the eccentric—in other “Wouldn’t You Rather Have A I DeAngelo’s Buick?” ... A chemistry ■ 226-226*4 Patei F .u Rutherford, nJ“ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ^ prolessor at Jimmy’s said I Italian Pizzeria love Is just a chemical I reaction. "Yes," answered 5 ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA I ST A T I O N SQUARE another, “but it’s fua trying to I Imported A Domestic TsM c Luxurious A Specialties ■ P IZZA — All Varieties find the formula.” | Featuring Sicilian Pizza WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF I RESTAURANT THE TOWER OF BABEL: I Open 6 days MaxmilUon Schell, on why he I Beers - Wines • Liquors I “Welcome to My Place” 3-11 P.M. • Fri. 3-12Midnite became a director: “I don't a Sat. & Sun. 1 P.M. to Midnite BEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Rrfiitnatloa BREAKFAST SPECIAL like to take orders” ... I J CLOSED MONDAYS Confessions from the late, 2 Eggs Any Style 95* FREE OOWERY great comic Harold Lloyd: With bacon, hamor sau sag e *1as "Before World War I and (above served nth potato, toast, coffee, juice) prior to my becoming a star in Setved 5:30 to 11 a.m Mon. thru Sat. grandTpening"! films, I was a make-up man.” ... The late Jimmy Dean once BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL ! told os, "I know a guy who is SPECIAL only *1.95 933-2732__ such a hypochondriac that he Relax and enjoy your dinner in our new dining room 16 P a rk A v en u e starts coughing when he Open Mon thru Fri 5:30 a m to 8 p.m R u t h e r f o r d j REGULAR PIE $275 j watches a TV weather Sat.6:30a.m to 5 p.m, Sun. 7 W to 1

Phone: 933-7588 peach; taking a trip meant THITODAY, MARCH M - g William Homeyer, Taxpayer Ellen H Wade Mrs. Ellen Hatton Wade, 83, sister-in-law of MiM, Winifred Wade of Activist, Dies In Missouri Ru(herford, died on March 19 after a long illness She eodore iviscaris Joseph H. Cantrill William Henry Homeyer, Kappa, the national machinery procurement; was the widow of Alfred an active worker in many honorary scholastic industrial safety; employee Dudley Wade. Mr. Joseph H. Cantrill of community endeavors while fraternity and graduated relations and services; plant After hr husband’s death, S. Com m issioner 116 Chestnut Dr., Bamegat, a resident of Rutherford, with honors. He had eleo | protection; industrial Mrs. Wade moved to dted March IS at Southern died in Raytown, Mo., Where taken post-graduate courses defense and security; Washington, D.C., to make a C. Kiscaris, 80, than 2$ years. He was a Ocean County Hoapital, he had become a resident in Manhattan College and business methods; and career in government Wednesday at graduate of Bucknell Manahawkin. He was 82. three years ago. New York University in personnel policies and service with the U.S. Army Hospital, Glen University and received his Bom in Jersey Q ty, Mr. Mrs. Homeyer, who also industrial safety and labor administration. Medical Library. Since her law from New York degree Cantrill lived in North h a d been active in relations. Past community services retirement 15 years ago, she University Law School in Arlington for 12 years prior Rutherford, died last May Mr. Homeyer worked at include two terms on the resided at the Town Bom in Pylos, Greece, Mr. 1929. 31. packaging, sales, drafting, Board of Education; three Kiscaris came to this to moving to Bamegat three Apartments in M ineola, He was a 50-year member years ago. Prior to his Mr. Homeyer became and designing, estimating years as Community Chest Long Island camUy in 1912. He settled in heating requirements and as Drive Chairman; five years of Boiling Springs Lodge No. re tire m e n t in 1976, Mr. active in Raytown soon after Surviving besides Miss Rutherford in 1920 and an assistant roller in the on the Y.M.C.A. Board of 152 F&AM, Rutherford, and Cantrill was employed with moving there and, at one Wade are a niece, Mrs moved to North Caldwell in steel mills prior to his 34 a member of the Lebanon Colgate Company, Jersey time became a candidate for Directors; one year on the Audrey Slawson Drake of 1961. He was an attorney and alderman. The Homeyers years with Western Electric Chapter No. 42, Rutherford. Ctty, for more than 36 years. Executive Committee of the Garden City, Long Island; a partner in the law firm of Company with supervisory Taxpayers Association, two He w a s a member of An Army veteran of World moved to Raytown to be William H. Homeyer nephew, William J. Hatton Musier and Kiscaris of War Ii, he was a former closer to their son, Richard, a n d administrative years in scouting as Cub Lafayette Commanderie No. than they are to the public of Whittier, Cal and several Rutherford. He w as a member of the Knights of who survives. A n o th er responsibilities for Pack Chairman and three 22, Rutherford. He was a will grand-nieces and nephews. former U.S. Commissioner Columbus Queen of Peace survivor is a brother, Arthur years as a Red Cross First member of the Order of A memorial service will be for Bergen and Passaic Council No. 3428 of North Homeyer of Essex Fells .** Aid Instructor Ahepa, Bergen Knights M rs. S', R icad ela Louis Klepar held in Garden City in late Counties, a post taken over Arlington. Mr. Homeyer attended Mr Homeyer was a long Chapter No. 285 Ap;ril at the Episcopal by federal magistrates in He is survived by his wife, Lehigh University on a four- time advocate of good Louis Klepar 73. died Mr. Kiscaris was a past Annabelle Puntolillo Cathedral of the Incarnation. 19®, having served for more t h e former Adele year scholarship, majoring government and believes Sunday at St Mary's president of the Rutherford Ricadela, 71, died Saturday Tlie Rev. Joseph McGinnis Jakubowska; a daughter, in chemistry and that those govern best who Hospital, Passaic Lions Club. He w as an a t th e Hudson Manor of the Cathedral Staff will of- FUNERAL BRUNCH Mrs. Linda Egli of Branch- mathematics. The family govern least. He felt that Mr Klepar ws bom and honorary life member of the Convalescent Home, North ficiate and interm ent will ACCOMMODATIONS ville; and two grand­ asked that contributions in more care should be given to lived in Wallington. He was a I We offer a unique service Rutherford Lodge of Elks Bergen. take place in Philadelphia. children. his name be made to Lehigh overcom e inflation, the painter for Schering I comprised of a complete BPOE547 Mrs. Ricadela was bom in In lieu of flowers, 1 luncheon (starts at *3.75} The funeral was held University. nations No. 1 economic Company of Bloomfield He is survived by his wife, New York. She lived most of contributions would be ap­ I We do ail the plannind at March 22 from Parow He was elected to Phi Beta th re at and was critical of where he worked for 30 years ■ this difficult time. the former Pauline Demetre her life in Lyndhurst before preciated for the American Funeral Home, 185 Ridge recent federal and state before retiring. He was a Pergantes; a son, George, at S.W. Baldinger moving to Wood-Ridge 11 parishioner of St Mary’s Heart Association, Nassau home; and two sisters in Road, North Arlington. A years ago. She was a life tendencies to spend and tax, Funeral Mass was offered at taxandapend. Church, Passaic. He was a Chapter, 365 Willis Ave , Greece. Sherman W. Baldinger, 62, member and past president Mineola, L.I , N Y 11501 Our Lady Queen of Peace member of St Mary ’s Senior The funeral was Friday died Tuesday, March 20, at of the Lyndhurst PTA and Church with interment Christos Dominos Citizens Club and a golden .from the Collins-Calhoun home. the Woman’s Club. She was a following in Holy Cross Funeral services were member of the Holy Name Funeral Home, Rutherford, Mr. Baldinger was bom in former member of the William Leitch Cemetery. held at the George Brierley Society of St. Francis with a Mass at St. George’s Vermont and was a lifelong Civility Club of Lyndhurst, Funeral Home (Robert P Church He was past R.C. Qiurch, Paterson. resident of Carlstadt. He was the American Red Cross, the William Leitch died in Mrs. H. Meyer Batson) on March 26 for president of the Wallington a self-employed general Rebecka's, the Foresters, Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Elizabeth F. Meyer, 87, Christos Dominos, followed Senior Citizens Club. contractor. He was a Ladies Unico and th? Brooklyn. He was 51. died Tuesday at the Uanfair by a m ass at St. George He is survived by his wife, member of the Lions Club of Amvets Auxiliary of Mr. Leitch was bom in When S YMPA THY FLO WERS House, Wayne. Greek Orthodox Church in Julia Bednarcik; a daughter, Carlstadt and the Carlstadt Lyndhurst. She was a Perth Amboy and had lived Born in Hoboken, the Clifton. He died Mar. 23 at Mrs. Alice Barrel la of Lodi ARE NECESSARY VFW Post 3149 parishioner of Our Lady of in Brooklyn before moving to former Elizabeth Henkel his North Arlington home and a granddaughter. He is survived by his wife, the Assumption Church, Carlstadt in 1978. lived in Lyndhurst for the Mr. Dominos was 76. Bom in T h e funeral was CALL the former Anne Pebula; a Wood-Ridge He was a paper handler past 60 years. She was a Greece he cam e to the U.S. Wednesday from the daughter, Marianne Dowson for the Linden-Meyr Paper member of the Golden Age when he was 16. Settling in Kamienski Funeral Home, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two She is survived by a Corporation of East Club of Lyndhurst. Jersey Qty he worked as a Wallington, with a Mass at RUTHERFORD FLORIST Her husband. Henry C., brothers, George of Pough­ daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rutherford (A division ol Exotic Plant Systems) chef at the Texas Coffee Pot St. Mary 's Church. died in 1996. keepsie, N.Y., and Henry of (Marie) Sarro of Wood- He was a member of the at Exchange place, and Clifton; a sister, Eleanor Ridge; two sons, Vincent of 59th Street Lutheran She is survived by a became its owner. During Mrs. Cuciniello brother, John, and a sister, Gardner of Carlstadt; and Lyndhurst and TTiomas of Brethren Church of WW II he distributed box Mrs. Mary Alexa, both of St. two grandchildren. Paramus; four sisters, Mrs Brooklyn lunches to the troops passing Mary Cuciniello, 83, died Petersburg, Fla.; four The funeral w as held James (Helen) Rago and Mr. Leitch was a Navy thru Exchange Place on Saturday in Lyndhurst. 67 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD grandchildren and two Friday from the Diffily Mrs. Carmine (Yolanda) veteran of World War II. (Across from MandM's) ■' Penn Central trains. In 1949 The former Mary Errico great-grandchildren. Funeral Home, Rutherford Figliolina of Lyndhurst, Surviving are his wife, the Mr. Dpminos m oved to was born in the Apice The funeral was Friday Mrs. Constance March)telli former Audrey Niles, a North Arlington and in 1958 province of Italy and came from the Ippolito-Stellato daughter, Roxanne, and Ja m e s J. D o h e rty Saddle Brook and ^ he opened the Arlington to this country in 1928, Funeral Home. Gloria Trignano of Florida; three sons, Dennis, Russell Diner on River Road, North settling in Lyndhurst She Mr. James J. Doherty of two brothers, Samuel and and Christian, all at home; Arlington. resided in Rutherford for the Valentine Stawarz 119 Bogle Avenue, North Louis Puntolillo of his mother. Mrs. Anna KIMAK 70, past 26 years. She was a Funeral Ham* Valentine Stawarz, Arlington, (fied March 20 at Lyndhurst; and seven grand­ In North Arlington he held Dicken of Carlstadt; and two died Wedniesday at St. parishioner of Sacred Heart W est Hudson Hospital, children . She was memberships in N. sisters. Beatrice Lesley of Mary's Hospital, Passaic Arlington Lodge 271 F&AM R.C. Church, Lyndhurst 4 3 8 - 6 7 0 6 Keamy. He was 59. predecesed by her husband, Morrow, Ga., and Edna Mr. Stawarz was bom in and the Craftsmens Club. He Her husband, Joseph, died Born in Scotland, Mr. Sylvester P. Puntolillo and Back of Dayton. Ohio Passaic and resided there was also a member of in May 1951. 425 Broad Street. CARLSTADT Doherty lived in Harrison also by a daughter, Theresa Services were in the before moving to Wallington She is survived by a son, prior to moving to North T h e funeral was on Salaam Temple of Mission Church, Paramus. P O A ktC A L Y 40 years ago. He was Livingston and the Korthioo Anthony of Franklin; three Arlington 50 years ago. He Wednesday from the Nazare The funeral was followed employed in the Andros Society of daughters, Mrs. Madeline SHORTER MEMORIAL HOME was employed with Local Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, by burial in George maintenance department of Burlington, N.J. Rail of Lyndhurst, Mrs No 11 ol Livingston as an followed by a Mass at Our Washington Memorial Park. Becton-Dickinson Corp., Mr. Dominos is survived Mary Alonge of Rutherford iron worker for 25 years. An Lady of the Assumption Paramus. E a st Rutherford, for 17 Army veteran of World War Church. by his wife, Anna Zavada an d M rs Josephine years, retiring five years II, Mr. Doherty was a Dominos; a daughter, Mrs Schnitzer of Hawaii; 13 NURSING ago. He was a World War II member of Alexander Stover George (M argarita) Novak, grandchildren and 13 great­ P A R K M A N O R HOME Army veteran. He was a Post American Legion No. 37 Mrs. D. Nicol three brothers, John, Nick grandchildren. parishioner of St. M ary's of North Arlington and Tony, two sisters, Mrs. Tl« funeral was Tuesday UfdteMta u B e tte r P ttira t C * rr R.C. Church. Predceased by his Elsie Nicol, 85, died Marigoula Skordos and Mrs at the Nazare Memorial W h e n He is survived by his wife, parents, Patrick and Rosina Wednesday at Sunnyside Paraskevi Stamatudis, and Home, Lyndhurst, followed there are Specializing in Female Patients th e former Margaret (nee McGrory), he is Farms Nursing H om e, one granddaughter by a mass at Sacred Heart Kuzma; a son, Richard of survived by two brothers, Manasquan. The Dominos family asks Church. no w o rd s, Wallington; and ?. brother, Charles of Colonia and Bom in West Hoboken, that donations be made to PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF • AGED Everyman’s REHABILITATION PROGRAM • CONVALESCENT Stanley of the Bronx, N.Y. Joseph J . of North Mrs Nicol was a resident of the Crippled Children's let flowers PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY ILL The funeral was Saturday Arlington; and a sister, Mrs. Lyndhurst for 52 years. She Hospital of Salaam Temple, The Annual Dinner of OXVGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POST-CrfRATIVE at the Kamienski Funeral Mary Nencheck of was a stenographer for Livingston, N.J. Everyman’s Bible Class will sp eak SPECIAL DIETS Home, followed by a Mass at Bemardsville. Butler Brothers in Jersey be on Saturday, April 7, at for you. St. Mary’s Church. The funeral was March 23 City. She was a former E lm er J. R oyal the Carlton Hill Methodist from Parow Funeral Home, member of the Reed Church. Sunday April 1 will For Sympathy 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 R e t u r n s 185 Ridge Road, North Memorial Presbyterian Funeral Services were be the last day that tickets flow ors and plants. Member of N J. 4 American Nursing Horns Asm . Lyndhurst chiropractor, Arlington. A Funeral Mass Church of Lyndhurst. She held Saturday Mar. 24 at the may be purchased. was a member of Eastern Professions! Care in a Homoiike Environment . Dr. Frank V. Z a ccaria was offered at Our Lady George J. Brierley Funeral Everyman’s sessions are Rowers by Chuck returned Monday from a Queen of Peace Church with Star of Lyndhurst, the Home (Robert P. Batson) held every Sunday at the three-day postgraduate interment following in Holy Lyndhurst Woman’s Club % for Elm er J. Royal died Masonic Temple, 169 Park andtheWCTU. study seminar in Dallas! Cross Cemetery Mar. 22 at the Bay Shore Ave., Rutherford. Her husband, Douglas S., Community Hospital, died in 1974. Holmdel. He was 77. Bom in She is survived by a son, Williamstown, Mass., he Douglas W., of Corpus came to No. Arlingotn 2S Christi, Texas; a brother, years ago and moved to W. Edward Nalenz of Nutley; KeamBurg 10 years ago. eight grandchildren and Mr. Royal is strvived.hy eight great-grandchUdrm. his wife Edith S. Godfrey Funeral services were Royal, two broMert, John F. held Saturday at the Ip­ and George- ’Royal, three polito-Stellato F u n e ra l sister*;1 Florence Leslie, Home, Lyndhurst. Yvoflne Klrschner, and Miss Ira* Royal.

PAROW Funeral Home Serving Every Religion

HE Nit Y S. PAROW D irecto r H 5 R id g e M ' M o n ti A H i 998-735S a ‘"»asKss serving a ll faith s •V u tth # Oiqnity-Reference-Efficiency I Economy JON.LBrfk.0tr. i.Pau)Komnki.M| 52 RIDQE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J. , 999-0490 't' Perking on Premiees It —THURSDAY, MARCH T*. 118

H ands A t Episcopal LEOAl N O TK t 1 1 6 A l NOTICK U O A l NOTICE LEOAl NOTICE ''' At *n impressive Service Rodgers, Katrina Marie Van in Grace Episcopal Church. Deusen, Sharon Ann Large 7 room SO x 100 lot. Excellent Rutherford, on Sunday. ,« CwMoa n> mnm mm i bason. MUSTM1 Bossick. David John »«CMon Of MiChed SrNN BIl 52. Let* 7 4 9. March II. a class of young Bossick. Dorothy Moore 481 Broad St. and RrafBL people and adults received 0 ) denied minor > iiid iM w -M 8edii)ii of Giilooly and Antonia Van OomMdi OameN. M kfD .LdlM . U M B B the ancient "Laying on of Deusen. Hw Jemy. w •* CeeSSSiw, MvyTromMMa. x n *— 1BR Boro*** M , W p N Oak. Hanning Board Hands". The Rite of ' *** if*" •v£5i low. p w dBagtdtel:30pM. Publehad March 29. iW t Urge modem 2 family. M Uuminum. Large lot. Low taxst. Confirmation was LEGAL NOTICE ddOers m m W T„ Y ^ M B PX. 197» i^MaSf* M-fftaon W • AS Acf M m To « - Excellent location. Mat see to appredete. administered by the Retired Bishop ol the Diocese of LYNDHURST I hereby certify that Iht loreboing ordinance nmttV&JSXL-,. Newark, the Rt. Rev Leland we* patMd by tw Mayor andQ>undlof Me LOVH.Yr LAMLAR8E E 7T ROOM C(COLONIAL Borough of Cartdadt at a regular meeing heH AprBU. 1929. d 9 M > f fi., aPtMcHaMRg Stark, D.D., L.H.D to Leslie Of CARLSTAQT. 1 W . *““*^*“20.197B m iM N M by ffie A « d | Board d M Move-ln condition. 4 Bedroom*. Wall to wall carpeting. Air chapter a t m w w e b Superior Co urtef New Jersey conform to Me SpadRcaMae md Propoed on TowneMp d Lyndhurd to ffie B w e ^ i H d 0F00GS toestoB M VdNe » rf ------conditioner. Plus much more. Taxes *606.00. large lot. Ex­ Marie Buehier, R obert Chancery OMalan Bergen Oouray Me In Bio Borough CNrt i Office m Me North Docket No F-4986-77 Arlington Borough MR. A l MBs meet ba Bergen Opmqt. Stow J.— _____ cellent location. Must ne. WONT LAST. William Duthaler. J r , Maria ptoee M B P to m M P o M d m cw "TS» Wherein BoMng Spring* Saving* and Loan eubmlted on lorme pred iad by BieBoroigh No Josephine F e c c i. Paul Assoc»i«m n Piaintm md Robert W Shawl at Specification* and Propoed Fome dial bagNan sppmatton tor Had 8M Ftob . S S 2 & ,. ale are Defendants out afttr 4DO B:«. on Apr* 11 fB7Br B M id « l to ffim w I , toe id d irs n .il Id l p i l . tor FOri MOM INTO CALL v in e * Kopacki. Kimberly Anne ffie coneduodPn d a ffiiMtory oMm bdMMg * ■ > * § » O il Adion-Execuhon be plectd in Mdad envelope* and ptddymarhad 0KMIANCEN0 1189 lb BB jBPBtoB Ob L d HA. In Btod SO, Smth. Ely. BruWooge and adBreMod to ffie North ArtngMa S M * Tiee AN ORDINANCE. TO PNOVIOE FOR TNE Mallett, Steven Iversen i Hereby cerWy (fiat ffi* »or*fldw| m MM ** ***----- 1— - - — u pasted by ffi* M a yo re idC bu ne idit Smorod*ky Shenden B SuHvan UCENSM6 ANO REGULATION Of MECHANICAL I n U ln o t » * d a * C o m t o M t f AMUSEMENT DEVICES. TO RX TME LICENSE H e r 4 * f o u r H m I CstoM N m W LEGAL NOTICE By Virtue of the above stand writ lo me Each bid sfial la ocnmpanM by a eortMoP FEES THEREFOR ANO TO FflOMK A PENALTY directed and delivered. I shal expose for sail by check or bid bond pe>etl* to lie Borough of -'FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. ASAMEN0B) FRANCES 60MEZ public vendtM and sal to tht Nghtst biddtr on North Arlington m (he turn of iwt lee* then ten STATEMENT Wednesday 25 day of Apn. 1979 al two o'clock percent ( I0\ ) o f the amount d ffie total PM Ttos NoBca to bdwg p u shed pwsuwi to SHERIFFS SALE March 29 1979 At a regdor meeting d ffie Mayor and Cbund In the afternoon prevaling bme. al the Sheriff s Tho Shade Tree CPmmlidon raeerve* the d the Borough d North Arangton hdd on the requirements of (Be. TowndUp d Fee *9.04 Lyndhurd and ffie Land Ues Ad. Oflice situated m tht Bergen County Jal nght to accepl any bid or to re(ad any or dl bid* Tuesday. March 20. 1979 ffie foregoing VINCENT AUTERI FATtoOASEGflWN. Building Court Street. Ittkaneack. the! is to say CHARLES BELMONTE. ordinanc* waa adopted by ffie Moyor and HEAL ESTATE Bergen County NOTW BEING known as the soutorfy 1 16 feel of Lol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha Coend atteetod by ffie Borough Ctork angroeaod Docket!DCketNo F'3387-77 SO all of lots 51 52.53 and 54: and ffie northerly Date March 23 1979 In th* ordmmce book and P«dH hed accodmg MLUmSlSStSS Wherein Th* Howard Saving* Bank ie foiowtng propoeod ordlnano* ew Wroducad CORPORATION. 47* m vm M DE AVENUE Plaintiff and Willis L Dixon, at al* arc and pasted on Rrd resdng at a meeing d th* 6 feet ol lot 56 on a map enotted Map of Published March 29. Aprl 5.1979 to lew 1200 Mid Street Wed Defendant* Borough Co until of ffie Borotgh of ClBrisUd. Property of LMtan Westpfef Rutherford Bergen Fee *23.40 APPROVE) HJWVID MAR TONE m Civil Action — Execution m the County of Bsrgen. Mm Jaraay. hatd on Co New Jersey July 10. 1925 Scale 1-50 . Lyndhurd. New Jersey 07071 LyncTi. Bocxn the 20m day el Match. 1979. and that aatd Published Merch29.l979 Wise and Walaon. CM Engineers & Surveyors PUBU N O T tt ATTEST HOLEY 0 HOUSE Kenny 4 Dougherty ordinance wtU ba takan « for farther and tUed m the Bergen County Clerk s Office as Borough Ctork •Pee.« 5B Aflomeye consideration for final passage al ffie mooin g Lyndhurst Planning Boerd of ta d Borough Co unci to b* held at ** Map 2386 on March 12.19H AMfcattontorSRaffianand By virtue of the ebove stataa wrtt to m» Sai preiisas are also known as 495 Rrversid* direct ad and daiivarad. I shall expoee for matting room W Iht Mamoriaf Municipal Minor SvBdMoion Approvd OROBIANCE NO. 1719 ButWmo C a r te l Naar Jsrsey on th* ifc i Terrace RulheffonJ New Jeraey Notice to horoBy glwR ffid as M ta B o n ... tance to amwd OMnonos No *aie by public vendue and aafi to the day of April. 19ft. at800odock.PM .oraa h.gnast bidder on Wadnaaday tha th Together with the heredlaments and ap­ ha* boon made By IMtod Jdtoy Bwk ter oH 1621 entBtod An OMnonoe To Amend 18 soon ffieraaRer as said mdNr can Wreathed, Section 1 8 -WBtor. SuB-Secdon 1 OreeBen d day of April 1979 at two o'clock In tha d - purtenances thereunto belonging Approximate plan and minor sdbdMdon • p ro m sMNad BOROUGH Of NORTH ARUN8T0N at which time and placa al parsons efw may to variances in ffie Condpon ld Bo nerd W dw Department Um d Wdw. Motor HOMES OF THE W EEK tarnoon, prevailing Bma, at tha Sheriff '* ba mttraatad ffiereln w» ba given opportudty amount due on this execution is 125 387 00 BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Off lea trtuatad in tha Bergen County Jail industry Zone accordtop to • » r * J------Requirement* d Me Rodood OMnswoss d to b« heard concerning th*sarm plus Sheriff s fees d Ordinance No. 14 » of ffis 0RDPIANCEN0 1163 LvndhurstNew Jersey IM A d ap tod August Building. Court Street Hackanaach that A copy of Ms ordinance hat been poaiad 10X of the purchase price m the form of u to ta y Lyndhurst New Jersey, ter I M — on the Bubttin Board upon which public Certified Check or Caah is reqwrtd at bflW ol of a bidding tor ffie purpooe d a drhto-up. AN OROBIANCE AUTHORING THE BOROUGH 'BE i f OROAINEO by the Board of ALL that tract or parcal of land and notices a rt customarily poatad In tha Oommlsdonars d Bw Town d Lyndhurd In pramiaa* aituata. lying and being in tha i M The property shall be sold subpct to alt walk-in bank todffiy on prnmtoe* known as Of NORTH ARLINGTON TO CONTRACT WITH Mtmorlal Municipal BuMtrg of tht Borouah. Bw County d Bergen as toBows: Borough of North Arlington in tha hens and encumbrances of record and the 1099 Wal Sired M&d anda* Mock 22B. Ld THE BOARD Of CHOSEN FRCEH0 and a copy I*i* avsiiaM*i . . up , to and------including the A, on th* Tax and Aooeaentonl Map d ffie SECTION l. T * T Section 19. sub-sodlon County of Bergen and Stata of Maw Jar :h mettwa to - Sheriff makes no representations expressed or 1 COUNTY OF BERGEN FOR THE fl time of such meeting to the members i Township d lyndtwrd. 1, paragraph 19-10 d ffie Rovtood Ordinance generaljeneral publicpubhc of th*me Boroigh who «M» implied as to the existence amount or vafctty SAX) COUNTY TO SAC BOROUGH Of CERTAIN ol Lyndiurd (which wos formorty Ordinance B e g i n n i n g in tha weeterly lina of of any hens and encumbrances on the property Take Tuffior nobco. ffid a I equest such copies, af the office of «w Clerk thal be hdd on Wedneada), Ap SERVICES ANO No 1378 as amended by OMnmeo No 1413) Union Placa at a point tharain distant 345 in said Memorial Municipal BuMdMg in which is the subject matter of this sale Th* fACimES faat southerly from tha aoutharty Nna oI. 8 P M in the Coundl Chembe STATEMENT to hereby amended to rood es toPowe Carlstadt. New Jersey notice is further subiect (o Conditions ol Sale as 19 -10 RATE SET BY BOARD OF Ridge Avanua. now known a t H artirw Lyndhurst. New Jersey, d Which time At a regular meeting d tht Mayor and Cbund FRANCES 60ME2. set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County The COMBHS90NERS Avenue. thanca North 49 dagraas 6 aorouah Clerk. o6*ed»nt to ffie grodlng d SN Plan Ap­ d Iht Borough d North Arlington held on Sheriff reserves the ngn to adjourn this sale proval by Merostod persons d m Be h*ertj Al the wetor taken or coneumed shdl be minute* vvaat 97 56 faat. thanca South BorotghofCartstadl. Tuesday. March 20. 1979 the loregomg charged for d a rde to be M by ffie Bawd d 40° 54 minutas Was* 30 faat thanca from time to time as provided by Law AJt intsrested persons aim Ba hoord M GounN ol Bergen Nee Jersey ordinance was adodod by the Mayor and Commissioner* d Pw Township d Lyndhurd South 49 dagraas 6 minutaa Eaat 97 79 ORDINANCE NO ^ 6 JOSEPHF JOB Merestsd persons may mspsd and study th* faat to tha aforasatd lina of Union Placa, BONO ORDINANCE TO APPBOPflMTE AN dt* pton and plant and t pecdcabon* of ffie Council attested by the Borough Clerk engrossed proposed building or structure prior to ffie la) A and thanca along tha sama North 40 > AOOmONAL SUM OF S«0.000 TO PAY TME m the ordinance book and pubkshed sccordmg be charged toi.at a rale d One (1) DollarDt pw degree* 29 minute* Eaat 30 leet to tha ) COST OF THE RECONSTRUCTION OF oubftc hearing at ffie office d ffie Lyndhurst to law Planning Board hundred cvbtc ted (tor each tow point and placa of Beginning VARIOUS STREETS. M. BY ANO FOR THE APPROVED EDWARD MAR TONE period, provided that ffie minimum cf Baing Lot No 11 and part of Lot No 12 BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, M THE COUNTY oneconeumw d m «d be toes ffipn 5tx in Block A on Map of Arlington Ridga t Of BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. TO MAKE A ORDINANCE NO 11B6 johnWSK i Agent tor Urtoed Jersey Bonk. ATTEST HEOLYO HOUSE WDollars for ssch tour (4) month psrtd belonging to Brodaky-Sovak Raafty Co , DOWN PAYMENT ANO TO AJ/THOflBE THE •ubiect to the power d .th o Boord d situatad in North Arlington. Bargan B0f/D ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Borough Clerk ISSUANCE Of BONOS TO FVIANCE SUCH PURCHASE OF COMMUMCATION EQUIPMENT Commtosionws d ffie Township d Lyndhurd County. Naw Jereey, made by Wiaa and AOOITIONAI APPROPRIATION ANO TO Published March 29.1979 FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE UKhanjjeffie reto d eny *me by Ortffience or ■Nataon. Engineer*. February. 1909 PR0VI0E FOR THE ISSUANCE Of SA® BONO Fee *9 36 Put*shed March 29 1979 This is a purchaaa money mortgage ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION Of BOROUGH Of NORTH ARLINGTON IN THE WOOOMOGE CUL OE Baing tha sama pramlaaa conveyed to Fee *7 80 (b) in addition to ffie above charge tor SAC RAISED RANCH THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH B0K16 COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY PUBUC NOTICE wdw taken or consumed ffiere shdl be levied W illi* L Dixon and Irene M Oixon. his WHEREAS by Ordinance No 77-9 tnHltd APPROPRIATION $60 000 THEREFOR AND lyndhurd Ptonnim Boord wHa, by daad from Manual Fernanda* an annual aervice charge d Three Ddtors Bond Ordinanet to Authorlzt tht AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $57 000 Appfcabon ter Condond Use OROPIANCE NO. 1717 ($3 00) to each conaumw having a wator i c u B to m ranch ba affarad at ewe singla and Elivara Fernandez ungle. by Reconstruction of Vanou* Ptbic Sfrtets in Notice Is hereby gNen that an appPcaBon h « lew price. Included to llv daad dated and filad on evan data BONOS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR An Ordinanc* to 1 metw S /8 inch or toss. wNch add service raain wltti bg burning firaplac*>, tormd dining room. 3 large the Borough ot Cattstadt. In the County ol FINANCING PART OF THE COST THEREOF hat been made by Salvatore fiardi for herewith in tha Office of tha Ragistar of Bergen. New Jersey to Appropriate the sum conditional use approval In ffie fcdneei Zone 1810 entitled An Ordinance to Amend charge shal be pdd d ffie M s d One Dobar badrooms. naw cuptom k Itch an end new bath piua rec. reem Bargan County— BE IT 0A0AME0 BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL according to ffie requirement* d Ordmonces Ordinance No. 1360 Enetted. An Ordinance to (SI 00) fw aoch tour (4) month period Aa and full summar kitchen. Extri Baing commonly known as 23 Union of S245 000 to Pay the Cod Thereof, to Make • Include central air oend., I a Down Payment and to AuthorUt tht Of THE BOROUGH Of NORTH ARUNGT0N M of the Townstop d Lyndhur*. Naw Jersey, lor Edabksh, Equip snd Rogutole s Vbluntoei FWs consideration tor levying d said seMce ear garage, swim poai and eo Placa, North Arlington. Naw Jaraay THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY (not vered patle. Meke this y o u r Together with tha hereditament* and issuance of Bonds to Finance Such Ap­ the conversion of s store to enlstige an Department m ffie TowneMp d Lyndhurst. charge, ffie Township d Lyndhurd wd draam-coma-trual propriation and to Prov«Je lor tht Issuance t* lest than two thirdi of al members thereof d- existing apartment on pramiees toiown as 240 County of Berger and StaN of New Jersey appurtenanca* t her unto belonging Ap­ Stuyvesant Avonw and as Btod 86, Lot 17 on proximate amount due on this execution Bond Anticipation Notes m Anticipation of the firmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS BE IT OROAINEO by the Board ol repair d said w ( M i * 8 9 .9 0 0 Issuance ol Such Bonds adopted on Section 1 The improvement described m the 1 ax and Assessment Map d ffie Townohip 1**45.401 00. plus Sheriff * fees of Lyndhurst Commissioners d ffie Township d Lyndhurst % of tha purchaaa pnee in the form September 11 1978 re Boroigh Council of Section J of this bond ordinance is hereby 10 Takt M m noBce the* a pttHc heertng that Ordinance No 1380 be amended to read WALLINGTON of Certified Check or Cash is required at tht Borough ol Cat stadt authorized th* authorized as a peneral improvement to bt EAST RUTHERFORO improvement of (a| Seventh Street, between d m l b t held on te rtl 1 1979, d 8 00 P.M tn atlobowt (c) There shall be no aervce charge tor time of ta la Tha property shell ba sow undertaken by the Boroigh of North Artngton * MODERN TWO FAMILY TAKE A NUMBER FLEASC *ub|ect to all lien* and encumbrance* of Hoboken Road and Center Street (b) Berry me Coundl Chamber town MaB. Lyndhurst. SECTION 1 consumers with wetor meters In sacoss d New Jersey For the improvement or purpose Now Jersey, d wMch Ime obfschone to ffie Larga S * 6 room apts. w ith 3 It almeet came ta that M m laat record and the Sheriff makas no Avenue between Hackensack Street and fts Thet Section 17 to h 5 / 8 inch**, but th* fuN cod d the described m Section 3. ther* is hereby ap­ of ffie Cbnddom Uat Approve! by badraama. Owngr'B apt. ia alt tim a wa advartiaad a hauaa representation* axpreeeed or implied, aa easterly terminus (c) Third Slreet between maintenance repair, raptocdnod d removal the existence amount, or validity of any Hoboken Road and Broad Street propriated the sum of $00 000 including the madam w ith custam kitchen, Ilka this, pa call early and reconstructing of the pevement hi insped and sW y ffis The Oirodor d Public Safety d m anmmy d said wdw mstors. d m be borne by ffie lien* and encumbrance* on the property sum of $3,000 as the down peyment requred by plans and appoint before ffie third Saturday May. tilad bath, and naw earpat* reap tha rewards an this which is tha subject matter of this sale useful Me and durability equal to or not I fficabons d ffis propoeod d owner d sad watw motor Pi* Township the Local Bond Law The down peyment is now ooneerdon,______to ffie^uMte ta dn g d ffie twelve (12) men from Lyndhurst Truck ing. Oublifkad awnar can clean s rm caianial with 1-1 /2 This notice >a lurther *ub)ect to Con­ than Class 8 Flexible »»avemer* a* dahneo in available by virtu* of provwon for down hereby reoerves ffie rtghl d d times to dition* of Sale as sat forth by the Sheriff Section 40A 2-22 o> the Local Bond Law al office d the lyndhurd Compeny No. 1 end Host Company No 2. inspect and supervise sad maintenance, accupv and caliaet rant af bath*. Law taxed af S2M, payment or for capId imprwement purpose* m of Bargan County Tha Sheriff reaerves eight (8) men. from Lyndhurd Engine rape* replacement or removd d said wator *350.00 taward martgaga. on* or more previously adopted budgets /atorK m SI private yard and mava-in tha ngnt to adjourn this sale from time to Company No. 3, andeigN <8) men from Vbltoy mdws Quiet raaidantial area condition. An exoallant buy! time as provided by Law puDkc streets, curbs and sidewalk drainage Section 2 m order to finance the cost of tha Brook Engmt Company No 1 who art active and appropriated the sum of S245.000 to pay SECTION I Al Ordinances or parts d Only 10% down for qualified improvement or purpose not covered by ap­ members d the Lyndhurst Vbiuntoor Fire JOSEPH F JOB the cost thereof and the Borough Council now plication ot the down payment negotiable bonds Department to duty as apparatus driver*, who Oelr ,7».*00* buyer! W ill net laat) Sheriff finds and determines that an additional ap­ are hereby authorized to be issued m the h MW '4 TB . propriation of S40.000 a required to be ap thdl be qudffied ffiordor pursuant to this Mar 22 29. April 5.12. 1979 principal amount of $57,000 pursuant K> the RESOLUTION APP0MTMG SECTION II TMs Ordinance d m UM d - Fee ‘ 78 00 propnated lor such purpoee BOROUGH ATTORNEY Ordinance I d m be ffie duties d ffie drivers tect immediately upon And pesasgt and NOW THEREFORE. BE (T 0R0AJNB) by th* Local Bond Law In anbopabon ol M issuance introduced By CpuncHeoman Tytor d hr* apparatus to drtv* ffidr respective publication as required by tow Borough Council of the Borough of Carlstadt of the bonds negotiable bond anbapobon note* Company s apparatus and to drive any ap­ PUBLIC HEARBtt in th* County of Berger New Jersey, as are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Seconded By Coundmon BratowKz D I A L 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 7 ORDINANCE NO paratus upon orders d ffie Deputy Fire Public Notice to hereby g*on ffid d a follows end wflhm ttv* hm«*boi» presented by the Local WHEREAS the Borouph of North Artmgton Kh ORDINANCE 10 MAEND AMD SUPPLEMENT Section 1 The sum of >40.000. *1 add*ion requires ffie togd aervna d an Aaonay-el- Commissioner, and m he abeence upon ffie regultr meeting ol Ibo Board of 2 0 5 M D 6 E R O A O , N to the sum appropriated by saw Ordnance Bond Law orders d ffie Chid or Aaddant CMeto or Of­ DRIB ARUNGTON CHAPTERS 76 105 ANO 113 OF THE COOE Of Law d ffie Stale d New Jersey tor ffis Commieatoners d ffie Towndlp d LyndBwsL No 77 9 is hereby appropniled lo the cost of Section 3 (a) The improvement hereby THE BOROUGH Of RUTHEftfORO TO AMEND calendar yeer 1979 and ficers, m order af ffidr rank, toffia econo d a l Bergen CoumvJIee Janoy. hdd on Teeodey ANO ESTABLISH VARIOUS FEES CHARGED BT th* impioiem«nt authomtd by taid aulhonz*d and the purpose 1or the leenong ol Bros and to tahd to and operate d i oiadtory Ordinance No 77-9. the MM and purpoee of WHEREAS, ffie e March .27. 1919. ffie (Bone OMnaace poo . THE BOROUGH FOR POLICE ESCORT SfRVICES which the bonds art lo be issued K the purchate equipment in compliance wBh ffie orders d introduced and posoedpn Is B rd n o d n f end I which M*» set forth m the B red of two-way radios and other commumcatnn such services as wd be provided by such SOLICITORS LICENSES AND TAXICAB The additional sum so m$UX u a shell 9c Attorney wtl exceed • » sum d $2 500 00 the Deputy Fire Commtodond. BMCMds or ffid ffie sdd Ordnance d m b* token up tor | equipment 1w use by the Pole* Department fire Officers Drivers shal bo reepondbto ter ffie further cenddsrsbon for ftod peeaap* at a I LICENSES met from the proceeds of n saM of the and bonds and notes authomed. and the down Department and Street ano Water Oepertments aefe keeping and carefd uaag* d ffis ap­ regular meeting of the B plrl of Bf IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR ANO WHEREAS, such legal tervicei are payment appropnated by mMorwnance Said of the Borough of North Artngton 0 as shown paratus and equipment provided for th* ue* o< OommtMionwt to be held on Tuoedey. Aprtl COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH Of RUTHERFORD Professional Services rendered or improvement has been authorized md shal be on and m accordance with the plans and •och r*sp*cWve Company by the TownaMp d 10. 1979 d 8 00 octod in ffie eudtoB AS FOLLOWS undertaken as a general imprtMemenL no pan specifications therefor on fit* m th* office of ffie performed by a person authorized by law to HOUSMILID) Lyndhurst and s im prpmpily report in writing prevailing Bma. d a* toon ffioradtw as sdd SECTION 1 Chapier 76 of the Code entitled of the cost of which shal be i * — — ' Clerk, which plans are hertby approved pradice a recognized protesdon and whose to ffie CMd d the 0*p*rtment ffis toso d matte can bs reached, d which Ime snd Police Department. Section 76-27. Sub property specialy benefited (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds practice is regulated by tow. pursuant to w o rd paragraph C is hereby amended to read as Section 2 It is hereby damage of any of the 1 place s i persons who may be Mareeted stated that ( 1 ) the making ol eucn or notes to be issued lor the improvement or NJ S A 40A11-2(6)(a). therein shal be gfcon an dpportunRy to be follows purpose is as stated « Section 2 hereof NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RHOLttD. by ffis C Providing an escort lor the delivery of improvement (hereinafter referred t« as » ffis Deputy Fire Commissioner H* heard concerning ffie sams purpose ) is not a current expense ol said |c) The estimated cost of the improvement or Governing Body d ffie Borough of North money or other valuable items of personal forwarding lo ffie Otoador d Pubic Safety BOARD Of COMMISSIONERS Boroughand C) * i*necesaarvtohnencrmd purpose is equal to the amount ol lie ap­ 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 property within the confines of the Borough Ten Aded: purpose by the issuance al oteaabons of said propriation herein made therefor Springstoad. an Attorney-d-Lew d ffie Stole Drivers wD be componoaled ter sucB PMleed Dollars (S10) KR8ERT PERRY. Borough pursuant to tw Local Bond Lae ol Section 4 All bond anbapobon nates issued d New Jersey, be and hereby to. approved ffie amount d One Hundred Twenty-fNe SECTION 2 Chapter 105 of the Code entitled New Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost of said Township Ctork hereunder shal mature at such times a* may be Dollars f l 2500). per arewn, payable aami- 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1 Solictors and Canvassers Sections 105-3 and pur pot* 13 S 85.000. and (4) *14.250 of said Published March 29.1979 \ determined by the chief financial officer to perform such togd services ter ffie Boraqh annualy on ffie flrd day d June and ffie Nrd 105 7 are hereby amended to read as follows sum is to be provided by the down payment to day d December Fee: *23.40 provided that no note shel maiur* late than one d North Arkngton for ffie td snder ysor 1979 Sec 105-3 Application procedure year from Its date The note* shad bear Merest *s may be provided by tow This Ordinance d m tale effect add information referenes required S2 000 hereinafter appropriated and (5) di at such rate or rates and b* m such form a* may BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ffid ffie Mayor pubkeabon as provided by tow NEAR < £ c j z x All appkcations tor bcenses shall be m esiimattd maximum amount ol bonds oi be determined by the chid ftnanad officer Th* and the Borough Ctork be. and hereby are. PUBUC NOTICE writing on forms furnished Oy the Borotgh ol notes necessary to be issued lor sax) purpose chief financial officer shal dtitmwie al matters authorized to execute an agreement between Pubic Nonce to henby ghen ffid d a ^Patricia Rutharlord signed by the applicant and is *270,750. including the S252750 M YRTLE BEACH In connection with notes issued pursuant to ffid ffie said Attorney snd ffie Boroigh of North regular ffieeting of the Board of presented to the Borough Clerk Th* sari *p- heretofore authorized by s m Ordinance 78-18 and the $36,000 horeMaRer authorized and ordinance and th* chut finenod a lta r's Arlington encompaesMg al ffis term* and CofnnupatomrsWBieToendlpdljndtom. FOB ALL roue HOUSING NEEDS - piicjtion shall state the lull name address or ad­ S.C. (6) the cost of such purpoee. as hereinbelor* signature upon the notes d m be condudw condffions d togd ssrvms to be performed Bergen County. New Jraey, heM on Tueodsy. dresses of the applicant lor the preceding three staled, includes the aggregate amount of evidence as to all such determinations Al notes by eoM Attorney Morch 27. 1979. ffie abow Ordinance was 5 OFFICES TO BETTBt SERVE YOU (3 years height weigtt and place ol birth ot th* $66,000 (inclusive ol ttevSOOO sutad in 1 issues hereunder may be renewed from Ime to BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thet ffie Mrofficed and pooped on Bs tod rep«ng and applicant whether of not the appfceant has been said Ordinance 78-18) wMch * estimated to Retirem ent Village time subied to the provisions ol N J S A 40A> Borougfe Ctork be. and hereby a, authorized ffid ffie sad Ordinonce d m be td m 9 tor x * 57 PARK AVE., RUTHBIFORO previously arrested or convicted ol any cnme be necessary to finance the cost ol such 8(a) The chief financial officer is hereby and dirsctod to cause a oopy d ffito ReeoUion further consMerd lon tor BM peeeege d 1 misdemeanor or violation ot municipal purpose, including architect s lees, ac­ *2*0 MOW IIOAD. LYNDHURST counting. engineering and rapecuon costs, authorized to sell part or al of 0w nolo* from to be publtohod es required by tow w*hw tan regular mooting of tie Board of Good W eather ordinance and if so the nature cH Ihe offense legal expenses and oner expenses, including time to time at public or private sale and lo day* d ffie dele horad Commtoetoners to be hdd on Tueottoy. April * IS OMBfT WAY, (2nd. Reer) RUTHBIFORO and the punishment or penalty assessed inferest on such obttgalons to the extent deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon 10. 1979, d B OO octodt In ffi* evening Low Taxes thetefot the nature ol the goods wares w mined by Section *GA 2-20 ol the Local receipt of payment of the purchase price ptoi ac­ prevodng ante, or as soon ffieredtor as s itf and * 205 MOGE ROAO, NORTH ARUNGTON id Law EDWARO MARTONE merchandise to be sold offered lor sale or to be K crued interest from their date* ta ffie date ol matter can be reeehed a wMch Pme and Section 3.1 * hereby determined and Living Costs purchased the name and address of the ap delivery thereof The chid ftnanad officer I* place d i person* who may b* Wtorsotod * 4* NAtmtilt M. (Ocean Acres) MANAHAWKIH phcant s employer ft any the plaa where the staled that moneys exceedeq $2,000 ap­ propriated tor down payments on capital directed to report in writing to ffie governing therein th el be given an opportudy to be Write goods I o be sold or orders taken therefor are IO LEYD HOUSE. improvements or lor the capld improvement body at the meeting next succeeding ffie d d t hoord concerning the sams ■ s T r v in o a l l USC?YRTCi3CT INdLuBifia------manufactured and produced where such goods Borough Ctork m o w . fund In budgets heretolori adopted for said when any sale or delivery of the note* pursuwt RBaet P.O. Bex RUTHERFORD.. EAST RUTHERFORO.. LYNDHURST are located at the time the ippfccabon is tiled and Dated March 20.1979 Borough are now avartabb to finance said to this ordinance is mad*. Such rtport meat ICRBERTW PERRY. Little River, S.C.2HS* CARLSTAOT..WOOO-RIDOE.. HASBROUCK the proposed method of delivery a description of purpose The sum of $2,000 is hereby ap­ AYES Councilman Bratowicz. Kdser. include the amount th* deecnption. ffie Merest TowndUp Ctork. the vehicle to ba used if any and the names of at propriated from such moneys to the payment Sanzalone. Myers. Tytor HEIOHTe..WALLINQTON..NORTH ARLINGTON rate and the maturity schedule of the note* *okJ lyndhunt. Noe Jeraey least two (2) *rop*rt« owneis ol the County o< of me cost of said purpoee NAYS. Counelman Meehan —- ...... - , .isBniiiK ______th* price obtained and the name of ffie Published Morch 29.1979 Bergen and Stale of Hew Jersey who win certify Section 4 To finance said purpoee. bonds Pub defied March 29.1979 purchaser Fee: *21.84 ' WE HA*I A RUYER RM YOUR HBUSE! CNBK OUR SALE* III as to the applicants good character and ol said Borough ot an a u rn a ti principal Fee: *15.60 amount not exceeding $9,000 ir* hereby Section 5 The capital btdgd of 01* Borough R E N T A L S business responsibility or mleuol the names auttionzed to be issued pursuent to (he Local of North Arkngton it hereby amended to conform of references, such other available evidence as to ANOTHER T * SA1E Bond Law Said bonds shal bear merest at a with the provisions of thd ‘ the good character and business rssponsAitty rate per annum a t may be hereafter extent of any inconsistency herewith. NOTICE S HENE8Y GIVEN ffid ffie Idtowing propoeod Odnonoe wee ol the applicant as w# enable an trrvw»igst)on to determined wWvw th* *iT*Jhons presented L y n d h u n t Section# Thefolowing properly evaluate such character and business bylaw All mattes with reaped to said bond* not determined by this ordinance shal be hereby determined, declared. SOLO 0- responsibility The application sha« be ac determined by resolution* to be hereafte (a| The improvement or room in ffie Memortd Mmdpsi Buftd e. 500Maltoo* Btom. d l to to td j * toO did m . O M m td 1 Rm. Private home. Mature compamed by a Veflei from the apphunl’s adopted Bergen and Stole d New Jareey. on ffielBffi day d AprB. 1979/d I b etoeB.^PM.,£*9 P P R M i|« P V 8 M aple St. employer, t any. authorizing the applicant to act Section 3 of thu bond ordinance to not a current person. >160" Section 5 To finance saM purpose bond expense It Is an improvement or purpooe that as a representative The application shall also be anticipation note* oI said Borough of an be given an opportunly to be heerd concerning ffie sams. 3 Rm». Mod. Apt. Inc all accompanied by a two-mch-square passport aogieoale phncipd amourt not exceeding the Borough may ia«!v*y undottdeasaganord ■ A Copy d thi* OnMneno* ha* been pooled on N I M M d utilities *240.00 ROTHGRFORD type photograph of the applicant taken withm $38,000 are hereby authorized to be issued improvement and no part of te coel tioroof hes eust omarthr podsd m ffie Msmortd M _____ 3 V, Rms. Mod Apt H & HW kxty (60) day* of the f*ng of th* application The pursuant to the Local Bond Law mantiapaOon been or shaft be specely aseeseed on property Mdudlng ffie Bme d sich meedno to members d ffie ■ apphcaltoo shall be further accompanied by a of the ittuanceoltaidbondt kMh* event that specially benefited thereby. such copie* at Bw office d ffie Borough Ctork d si’ -“K s H s S ic •250.00 r * A u non refundable fee of Ten Dollars (Si 0) ton cover r t aeued pursuent to »N ordinance (b) The period of usefulness ot the 4 Rms. Mod. Apt. H & I “ 7 " the aggregate amount of notes hereby the cod of investigation of the fads improvement or purpoot ethM the MffittBcn* of ‘325.00 authorfeedtobeissuedshelberedKedbyan the Local Bond Law. acconftngloBionaannahli staled amount equal to the prtnbpd amount of 8w 5 Rms. Mod. Plus garage H S Section 105-7 Feet, exorjbon date Me thereof computed from ffiedito o f t * boots DRd2 a&™MI0WN ( SOLD 0 bonds so issued. If the aggregett amount oI AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN . All Ucwiom raawad pursuant to thie outstanding bonds and notes Issued pursuant authorized by this bondomnanoo. It lOyeort- ORDINANCES Of THE BOROUGH Of CARLSTlTAOT1975' ANO PARTK HW *300.00 ordinance aha)I expire on April 30 of to thi* ordinance shal a any ime excatd the (5) Th* Supplemantd Debt Statement KNOWN AS TRAFflC. 284 M artboro Road each year; provided, bowavar. that required by the Locd Bond Uar lip loon f t * WHEREAS. Cbwtor X d ffie above referred to i . ------1 by the______prepared and filed w ffie office ol ffie Ctork, and a _ -“ to aste r— * iiceneee theretofore laauad may ba 1(3 .8 du d. to not le u then th* amount ot such u- complete executed W 0 0 D - R I D 6 E ranawad for a further period of one (1 ) cesa. b* applied lo the payment ol euch note* R u t h a r f o r d year upon tha written application of the hen outstanding. Med m the office of ffieis OreiMrDlrsdd dffis OMston d hofctar o f euch a licence for e renewal of Section 6 Each t Local Government Service*NdeMffiffipMpfBRoM « the 1 d "w aarssas.i tha sama meda to tha Borough Clark Community Affair* of>f ffie flkto d m e 40 m l 3Vi Rm. luxury Apt. K ” SALE Such application shall eel forth any dded on or about the Such aatamontshows ffia iffieg re eiM ief ffie change* o r addltione to the Iiceneee * d m be payabN not more then one yeer from Borough as deflnetf I" ffie------' “ «s dale, shaft beat rnleeal d a rale per annum original application and shall be ac­ aa may be hereaRer determined wMHn ffie 0 companied by a non-refundable tea of Imitations presented by tow and moy be Children OK, plus Util. Ten Dollars (BIO) to cowar the coat of renewed from am* to Bm* pursuant to and 44 Kensington Ter infaettgetion o f the facta therein elated w thji Imftdton* prescribed by ffie Locd *400.00 The procedure to be followed with Bond Law. Each of td d no*** d m be dgned New Home 3 reepect to an apfMcalion for an original by » e Mayor and bv the Borough CMedor-

■■ - # j a r« s , 1S LYNDHURST . ______sdsad doHseBHgdsdtotovysdmoawB . ptrpoee, according to Is r*eeoiMtods. to * d l ffie toartte property edton Me Borough pwkdotton yew* oompded bom ffie d M d BM pejdtod d ffie M fd M M d d dton "SJS!? . # ^ ...... - • ffierponwBhodlbldtoxfraitdaffiowt J B . L V* Sectton7Thtoboelwddo*p*dmide

rflDLCTDHDUK

V

• s - THURSDAY, MARCH tt , IfJI — S Real Estate W jwl itltn Tnaaurv ofow IM mfflionl A cucumber it not • vegetable, technically, but a I

LYNDHURST LIGHT INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY KEARNY 4000 square fool Building wth 14 ft overhead door On T rawumxtorn eat-m-kltchen. H a s b r o u c k Tile bath & 4 .bedrooms. Ca«to Inspect 100 x 100 lot. 1 Bkx* off Main Street & convenient to tumpdw & Heights Route 80 Dead end in high ground D M ' f WON’T LAST. .toM Induced! ThK stalely RENTAL Dutch Colonial affonfs you M LYNOHURST —4 Rooms ‘230 00 a montti, phis utMies — W 4 m design and style BORGOS* A'BORGOS LR w/Firpl., I*. Form. X)MN McWATTMS MOKSR Eaj-Jn-we., Oen. Florida 593 Keem y Ave., Thinking at »mt0ng fo u r ho m e ? Rm.3Bedrms *114 baths Wm han quaann buytn. Owner Anxious *79.500 Keocny, N J. 991-#700 CmKHowForOM**, P i OPEN 7 DAY* W E E K D A Y S to B P .M . L IS T NOWt a t k SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY to S P.M "Harvey W. Young NUTLEY ME MBEH O f 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS STORAGE WAREHOUSE 271 VaN^kuiM ni 2700 sq. ft *500 00 per month O HARA AGENCY Wood W Jy.M J. 132 Ridge Dos#, N*rflt VHnftwi m w » BPwejwto mAQ%3Kted Mortgage* 939-8200 Cm for Information and psrtonai appointment!! NORTH ARLINGTON 998-2916 REALTOR* OKHtVtimilPji. RIDGE ROAD LOCATION Va\ Wii\jkle& Liggett 3000 square feel. Suitable for medical group or -•nyTfmiNW. Realtors Insurers HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK fvuyeouipped New 3Vt Rms. w-H *365 m RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Very attractive lease 4 Rms w-H *265 5Rms •275 «5 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD RELO 7 Rms. *325 RUTHERFORD 3 Rms *220 939-4343 OFFICE FOR RENT Deft & Liauotr *100,000 PARK AVE. LOCATION Laundry Servic *19.000 Liquor License *30.000 800 square feet 5 Offices Night Chib *150.000 Private entrance Hair Styling *7.500 3 LOCATIONS Lounge *160,000 *450 00 per month including H , HW & Air Hnferowk HelgMs SERVING BERGEN CO. Conditioning. Colonial 6 Rms *75.000 Commercial Site *149.900 Lyndhurst: LATORRACA REALTY, CORP. English Tudor *97.900 240 P a rk A v e n u e , R u th e rfo rd 6 Family *105.000 705 Ridge R oad ______935-7000

New Colonial *94.900 Colonial 6 Rms. *09,900 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 English Tudor *60.900 Custom Cape *72.900 R E A L T Y m Cape *69 900 Ramsey and Mahwah A G E N C Y ™ Colonial 10 Rms. *64.000 NUTLEY Two Family *69,900 ‘For People on the Move! ” STEP SAVER RANCH! ALUM. SIDED WITH LR. D. AREA Two Family *79.500 KIT . 2 BR'S, C.T.B. AND ENCL PORCH FIN BASE Colonial *74,900 W/SUMMER KIT & FIREPLACE 1 CAR GAR LRG Two Family *59.900 DRIVEWAY EXC. STARTER HOME. PRICES AT '59 900 i] Two Family *60,000 B h ARLINGTON — 2 FAMILY Colonial *51,900 Both apartments 6 & 6 Available at closing Charming PROPERTY SOU): THE BUILDING AT 14 RIDGE Two Family *69,900 chestnut trim Hardwood floors 2 Gas furnaces Aluminum ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON HAS BEEN LISTED ANO siding & windows 2 Garages 2V? blocks to Schuyler School SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY. Two Family *65,900 Two Family *69,900 LOW‘70 s. Hadreftticfc — -S UST WITH US ANO OfT READY TO MOV) , ------Owner Moving M EM BERS OF ' SOUTH BERGEN M L S South *6 1 000 LO#l KEARNY AVE. — 3 FAMILY ARUNGTON-KEARNt M.L.S., Two Family >89 900 Good size rooms 6. 5 A 6 Hot water heat Nice sunny yard MORRIS COUNTY M .LS. Cartstail Ideal for home, income & business Two Family *91 000 *65.900 _ Elmwood Park Cape 6 Rms. *69.900 . Open House 2 FAMILES. 2 HOUSES. HARRISON "□FRAN K P. M SI n 1 1 "»Al.TO«-MSU»IA**C« N- Arlington i st House 5 4 6 room apartments Modern bath 220 electric ROWTOWI MK T "sm siw Saturday, March 31 & Sunday April 1st and all copper plumbing H 'M *. Vm M , 613 RIDGE ROAD nocATlMWmca 2nd cozy house 3 & 3V; rooms 4 Boilers 4 Stoves Taxes LYNDHURST, NEW JB ttE Y 07071 IttBfvd. HMftrtwfc tMfMs 2 Famh,M 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 28B-2678 ■1069 00 I*JBI condi,ion 2 - 2 bedroom apartments 4 2 car garage Get the WANT OFFERS '75,000 OfM J BAYS — Ivm BeBy TB t 14 Ames Ave., 43B-4421 WORLD LEADING RELO RELOCATION SERVICE "24 HOURS PHONE SERVICE" 991-5719 - 991-5730 572 Kearny A vtnx, Kearny, N J.

H Justin Realty Co.*“ *. THIS WEEK « u u * . . M e m b e r o l M L S. WfcALlOR*REALTOR* JOINS its 2 Families ! 300 Union Ave. RUTHERFORO

neighborhood N e w 2 F a m ily REALTY GROUP 939-7500 a spacious 6 andid 6,6. with large finished basfmentbasfme den and Rec Rutherford room. 3 full baths, 2 car garage All aluminum sided with U.S.A.'' brick front Hurry only 1 being built ‘125,000

We ll help you make the right move LYNDHURST

******* W ILL YJBUR HOUSE B E * * * * * * * S U P E R HOME wait till you see the basement Recreation room Mchen ***** ONE OF O U R * * * * * Honda room and heated 16 x 36 pool A super 6 and 4 home only 7 years young. Must be seen *145,000 * ****** COMING ATTRACTIONS? ******* MEET OUR DYNAMIC DUO - TWO MINDS THAT RUTHERFORO Th BUILDERS WORK TOGETHER FOR YOU!! this 5 and 7 with extra 3 room apartment on the first floor LYNDHURST has excellent Sub division potential, with 100 x 169 lot Must Handy Man Special F O R S A L E be seen - ideal prdessional use - offered at *130,000 This compact 2 bedroom bungalow sits on a 5000 sq. ft. plot in a "C” RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST (Multiple Family) zone. Only 1 block from Ridge Road, the main street. F*S T TIME OFFERED To settle an estate, the price <44,000 is modest. See it today. 7 Spacious Urns in West End * 6 9 ,9 0 0 Col Best St >64,900 This 5 and 5 even has an extra income producting shop building - low taxes and good income potential , WE HAVE THE KEY BurKe Built Beauty 8 tms 2v, "Multiple List-sell in a Jit" Mis , 12 yrs young *99,500 RUTHERFORO HAVE YOU MSSEO SEBMC? How true &AAQ0US UVMG Colonial 8 6 a n d 6 Needs some wort but imagine a 2 Mock walk to everytmno in Let us list your h o m e to-day. rms deep properly *79,900 town, a fenced 40 x 100 lot and best of all its pneed to sell The Multiple Listing Way A KSQRT AT HOME right m *59,900 Ault*. 0Vt% ring too, pool, cabma fine colonial sgg ^q q FOf| SALE X " Liquor License, *30,000plus site tor same OWUTY MATO THE a r a w C E 1 f wa y English ColonWgnns. PATRKM BARRAZA A D A P T C ■ Af» A flT M C M T R E N T A L S '1 1 5 ,0 0 0 •w * a**/***. 0»*y i « t tfm itiil I 4 Rooms. 2nd floor. Close to everything. Private utilities. Available May 3 Famiy Masonry dose to 1*250.00 5 , Everything *130,000 ot her i n iH—plen he— . ■■■■■ fcteM M Brant) New 2 Family 6 i 4V, rooms fn n a Prelnsienal Reiner 4 Room , Lower level. Heat t Mot water. Available Apr. 1st. *225.00 *124,500

ELL WOOD t. i it NEW, INC. , N J . i "■' _ Meritor*—team ra i f * w w h w p 4* C W m it *»_ R iitW «4 — , .. . 1he right move. - V . T - \ M — THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1W9 Skit Presented By Cadettes , . . . L ea d er B y J® importance of all Nations Brownies, Juniors and working together. The Codettas from tro o p 809,828 cadette* presented a choral I fVRijifl b l and w e held an exhibition at reading on “ What Is fact It any i 6R0WII « u s g « N Jeflerson School, Lyndhurst, Scouting?’’ and the Jiaiiors REAL ESTA1 ,_x« oTrSSRd w » . »»■ FIUEND8 Thursday evening for over SO gave evidence of their skills Clean, housekeeping cottage*. Sleep e. AM - interested parents and with displays on First Aid. OFFICE linens, pots, etc. Near private beach. Oood flntehing 4 interviewing for 1 full time. friends. The brownie skit, Knots and Fire-building. I\S 1 }({ « T If '\S 11 H \ \ I ||» % swimming. Uee of boat Qotf 4 horeebaek riding neer. Half Chairman was Mrs. Camille 1 Hl 1 Salts associate. Ex­ hour to Lake George. >166.00 a week. Reduced relee Snail World” stressed the perience S Real Estate lie. Kovalski assisted by Dottie TENNIS ALUMINUM SIOtNG MECH. at d u rin g May, June 4 Fall. necessary. Good growth Drake, Adeie Breitkreitz and Since 1933. Lsseone 4- least 2 yrs. experience and own Write H. Puetek, 40 LoeuM Lam, Public Invited Repair*, tools. Salary open. Call 438-3663 potential. PART TIME Eeet Rutherford, N.J. 07071 AgnesIdyk. 7MS. Between 5:30-7 P.M Call 030-0208 Phone 201-77a«2aa*aert P.M. We Who C are will host a An ice-skating trip to Ice Ask tor Mr. Young SECRETARY — — MM— ■ question and answer session World was a slippery time “REGISTRATION”! PART TIME PAYROLL WILDWOOD CREST — for brownies and juniors CLERK — 20 to 30 hours per Summer rental. Modarn. with the Bureau of Ra&ation CONTINUES CLERK... 111 i r v\ \ m i i > ( o f t h e N.J. State from troops 990 and 997 week. Prepare payroll for Two bedrooms, living room, AftT IMTRUCTNM manufacturing plant of 400. Rm part-time spot now kitchen, bath and ehowar. Department of Adults who had as much fw FOfl ADULTS A CHRJMBI available at our NORTH TtLimoNa aouctrdft Some computer knowledge -EXP0RT- P /T evontnae. OMOper eix. Tefevieion. Two Environmental Protection) as the girls included Mmes Drawing, Painting & Design necessary. Make tax deposit Immediate opening for an Ex­ ARLINGTON OFFICE for hour. CalltOI-m* ot from beach. CaM <000) on the subject of non-ionizing Edward Koziol. Alan Portrat Painting From Modal and assist in quarterly tax port Cier> in our mmalionai someone wfth good typing •01-73*7. radiation Testing far such Marshello, Paul Sczepanski, returns. Great opportunity Dept Qualified candidate and steno skills and the f o r person on early must have minimum of 1 yr. radiation is part of a Victor Tamaro, Gerald Zic- ability to deal effectively retirement. Salary open. Box office experience Including with customers. comprehensive program cardi, Terrance Tissiere, typing (45 Wpm) MAIL PUPPET WORKSHOPS 34, Commercial Leader, 2S1 WANTED TO RENT — 2 Car related to the leukemia and leaders Anne Styta and Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Oarage for emafl car tractor lASXETItr INTERESTED Pt-EASE CALL cluster. Elizabeth Lindsay HA m M A S O N M U 07071.______CLERK etorage. Call 43860804' Please call for an ap­ E. RUTHERFORO Tlie public is invited to this NUTLEY ART C B fT fR pointment, 646.5708, or FDU Students 200 Cheetnut St., Nutley OFFICER CLEANERS — Part time, MS. KIRBY Immediate opening tor Man NORTH ARLINGTON OR meeting to be held at the eves. East Rutherford vicinity. visit our Personnel Office, Clerk Prior expe^ance halpfu. SURROUNDING AREA + F o u r students in the ______—1-2310 935-6660 Pierrepont School *3 00 per hour. Steady jobs FOR APP0IN1MEHT. front mezzanine, 9 AM-5 Good growth opportunity. Four room*. First or aacond Auditorium, Rutherford, at 8 honors program at Fairleigh available. Need car & home PM, Monday to Friday. floor. May occupancy Dickinson University's STAINED GLASS telephone Call 1-5 P.M. 423- WE OFFER... good salary with preferred. O lder, quiet pm, Thursday, March 29th. 3366 Rutherford Campus will CLASSES MATHESON excellent company paid couple. No children. Cell NOW BEING FORMED benefits 007-2740.______conduct a workshop at a GAS PRODUCTS VISIT OUR STUOIO AT United FURNISHEO APARTMENT — LEGAL NOTICE conference of the Northeast SOMEONE TO CLEAN MY 3 If interested, please can: 182 HECXEL ST. ROOM APARTMENT. 4 hours a A Division of (WILL Jersey Bank Quiet couple needs small, Region, National Collegiate BELLEVILLE or call week. W ill pay *15.00. Call 365- ROSS), Inc. Ms. Kirby tor appt. furnished efficiency apartment 210 Mein St. with private entrance and air SBF 246»1 SHERIFF'S SALE Honors Council. lor registration 1546. S uperior C ovrt of N ew Jersey 1275 Valley Brook Ave. MATHESON GASP condklonlng. Mid-May through ■*-—eery D ivisio n: Bei - Hackensack, N.J. Representatives from 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 759-5499 Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 &|ual Opporfunty Employer M /F A division Of WILL ROSS. Inc mid-September. North Arlington. D octfl No.: F-5 SECRETARY An^wlOppcxtumtyEnntoywM/f. honors programs in colleges of altar 6 P.M. 1276 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst. Rutherford area Wherein Columbia Saving* and Loan CLERK TYPIST Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 preferred. Reply to. Captain L.H. Association is Plaintiff and Vincent and universities throughout 997-2748 Excellent opportunity for He6opaSw3yE*eapr»M Bottom, RFD Hi, Box 227, Muscio et t it are defendants the northeast will attend the person to work for dynamic LYNDHURST SALES SERVICE BUSINESS Shelburne, VL 05482 or telephone C iv il A ctfon - Execution three-day meeting to be held company in sales or Personnel cotect (802) 985-2632 aAer 7 M orriso n Ik U rig gs, A ttorney IIEI.I* H W I ED Department Good typing P.M. By v irtu e o f the above stated w rit to at Syracuse University on me directed and delivered, 1 shnll skills a must, work diversified, needs receptionists for various part time positions. Call for TEMPORARIES! March 30,31 and April 1. math background helpful. expose for sale by public vendue and MAINTENANCE PERSON — For interview appointment. •ell w> the highest bidder on Wednes­ Pleasant working conditions, day the 4th day of April 1979 at two Carole Biermann of East garden apartment complex. Ex­ CLERKS salary commensurate with ex­ 438-6447 o'clock In the afternoon, prevailing Rutherford, Joseph perienced and references Ume. at the Sheriff's Office, situ/itcd required ‘ 185 per week plus free perience Benefits package in the Bergen County Jail Building. Edmiston of Keamy, Tina (wo bedroom apartment. Plus includes Bli^e Cross. Blue TYPISTS Court Street. Hackensack, that is to Loite of Fort Lee and Jeffrey hospitalization plus paid vacation Shield, Major Medical, Dental. BINGO BUS •a y 7 To Philadelphia Rogers of West Chester, Apply Riverview Gardens, 1 Pension Plan, Profit Shartng DRIVER / MESSENGER Turn your spare time ALL that certain tract or parcel of Garden Terrace, North Arlington Call 997-1000 TtKI .THUItt..MT 4 SUN land and premises, hereinafter par Pennsylvania, will lead a Into extra Income. licularly described, situate in the BUS LEAVES Borough o f East R uth erfo rJ, In the discussion on “Honors: PART TIME CLERICAL. With RAGEN Deliver envelopes 6 packages three|4eet Me TUES. 4 THURS. 3.30 County of Bergen and State ot New k n o w le d g e of typing. PRECISION INDUSTRIES , Metropolitan area. Own ear. flood teawilHloao. E8ASC0, a leading SAT. 3:00 Jersey: Creativity, Flexibility and Eventually full time 9 Porete Ave N. Arlington I ftjual Opportunity EmpK*er M 7f engineering firm located In the SUN. 11:00 A.M. B E G IN N IN G o t a point on the Expansion " Business located in Good opportunity to supplement income. Retiree OK. Meadowland Corporate Canter southeasterly side of Lincoln Place FOR INFORMATION Rutherford area Box 100 (formerly Sccood Street) at a dis­ m Lyndhurst, has sxcellent aftfamv/woM tance of one hundred and eighty-five News Leader, 38 Ames Ave., opportunity tor typists CaO Kathy* (ItS) feet aouthwesterly ftt>m the in­ YMCA R u th e rfo rd DISTRIBUTORS tersection o l the southeasterly side of 4 3 8 -0 1 5 7 (50wpm) who csn be on ca* a 751-6*64 751-6249 Lincoln Place with the southwesterly The Passaic-Clifton Young WANTED minimum of one day at a Ume •We of Randolph Avenue (formerly MAIL ROOM MESSENGER IN Provide new financial com­ Women s Christian tor temporary assignments. . i a i r w i Ward St.) and running thence (1) PARAMUS Call Tony 967-4097 puter terminal system to southeasterly and parallel with Ran­ Association, whose ASSEMBLY OPERATORS dolph Avenue one hundred (100) leet; membership consists of accounts, corporations, We offer attractive pay. a thence (2) southwesterly and parallel etc Stan part time, we will DAYS congenial atmosphere & a . BUS? with Lincoln Place foriy (40) feet; re sid e n ts from Bergen, Light assembly work for rapidly growing manufacturer of automotive thence (3) northwesterly and parallel train Call or write: convenient location. Inquire switches in air conditioned plant 5 day work week, day sNR 8 AM to with the first course one hundred Essex, Hudson and Passaic Mr. i. Skrno by calling Carol Opkenok (100) feel to the southeasterly side of 4:30 PM Bus transportation from Newark to Carlstadt Bonus plan Counties, will conduct its RUTHERFORO — Looking for S.M.I. Lincoln Place; thcnce (4) northeas­ workina woman who wants to and union benefits. terly and along the southeasterly side third ceramics painting share five bedroom home. Please 600 Washington Art of Lincoln Place forty (40) feet to the class for children March 31, 201 460-0460, Ext. 304 pQint or place o( B E G IN N IN G call 933-6789 Carfsladt, N.J. 07072 Apply in person to Miss Alessi Saturday. 10.00 a.m. to 11.30 THE aforesaid premises are also (201)139-4000 Between 8 AM and 9 AM known ns Lots No. 34 and p a rt of Lot a.m., at 114 Prospect Street, Min. Investment *1,995 GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE OLDS. TORANAOO 1973-M uat No. J3 In Block A on a certa in m ap en­ ATTENTION SWIM POOL - reqwlrwr- - EBASC0 sell, very low mteegeeural cond titled "Map of Property belonging to Passaic. INSTRUCTORS AND SPECIALTY COMPANY the Estate of Daniel ,Van Winkle. The progrartf will feature ock SB on the currant Assessment members Advance above ground pools located In CADILLAC SE0AN DC VILLE. Map of the Borough of East Ruther­ Rutherford. For more COMPANIONS AnftMi Opportune EmptoyrM/r 1973. Color blue. Excellent ford. New Jersey registration is requested. information and to set an BUSY BEE TEMPS. condition 58,000 miles Must Together with the hereditaments Call the ‘Y" at 779-1770 for Sell Call 991 -4181 and uppurlenanccs thereunto belong­ interview please call 935- !* HI \ l I >1 \ II ing. Approximate amount due on this additional details Submitted 5540. HOURS TO SUIT YOU WANTS YOU! execution is 144.303 00. plus Sheriff * I UK S VI.I by Mrs. Marion Slattery. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE FORD MAVERICk 1973 —2 door, fees. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 43.000 miles, uses regular gas. AVAILABLE NOW ^ FAMILY — North Arlington - ex­ new tires, AM-FM stereo, mmt cellent area - convenient to quired at time ol sale The property Lt. Checki Teaching Clerks cond. Asking <1990 Call *ler 6 shall be sold subject to all liens and everything - modem eal-in kitchen PM. 935-4590. encumbrances of record and the Typists and bath, 2 bedrooms + Sheriff makes no representations ex­ At Police Academy QUALITY sunparlor and back porch with DATSUN. 24O t lOWTSSvir pressed or implied, as to the exis­ Secretaries cabinets. Wall to wall carpeting. Well kept Mag wtMla. AM, tence. amount, or validity of any liens Police Lieutenant Daniel to members of their own CARE CENTER Large finished basement - and encumbrances on the pioperty 354 STATE STREET Receptionists, etc. FM . 8 Track. 4 S p e e d which is the subject matter of this Checki of the Lyndhurst local departments in the separate laundry area - kitchenette Manual. >3200.00. Call •a le . T his notice is fu rth e r subject to Police Department is one of next two months. HACKENSACK and work area. All copper Georpe. 4366700.______Conditions of Sale os set fo rth by the plubming, 220 wiring, new hot Sheriff of Bergen County. The Sheriff 12 police personnel who The new penal code is an 467-5680 Our new office Is looking for you! Returnees especially water heater, heating unit. 2 reserves the right lo adjourn this sale CADILLAC SEDAN. 1978: A-1 from lime to time as provided by began on Monday instructing effort to modernize the welcome! Brush up on past skills! Leam new ones! unfinished rooms in attic, fenced condition. 18.000 miles. <800.00 a week’s course in the new state's criminal law and to Don't just think about earning extra money. Do It! In yard. Principals only. Forrmore n worth of new tires, included. Joseph F. Job General Office information oil 991-5014. Impeccable condition Wi not S h eriff „ penal code at the county’s standardize procedure The Immediate openings on long or short term high paying Police and Fire Academy in code will become effective in UNITEMP’S jobs — Never a tee! Take a minute to register — It may ):; Hi M I ST \ ) ? Mahwah September of this year id \ I M BUCK STATION WAGON — I MOST WANTED LIST change your entire Me! passengers Low mileage. Real Checki, a former member Take notice that application h H been * Clerks NORTH ARLINGTON — Fi bargain. >3900.00. Ca«89t-5730. made to me Mayor and Council of the of the local detective bureau LEGAL NOTICE Borough of Horth Arlington, •" * Clerk Typists rooms. SumN mn iiHklas. '05 and a graduate of the FBI BUSY BEE TEMPS. Call 382-5163 alter 7 P.M. «» MUSTANG. I967.8cyliidar, * Acc't. Clerks roof, console, runs va .. ly hafcJ by Leonard P Miiwaki. school, was chosen by the LEGAL NOTICE 253 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights new brakes, etc. *900.1 MO TICE Of CONTRACT AWAflO© * Typists LYNDHURST — 3V, room trading aa Olympian Liquor* and Oat*, at prosecutor’s office to 7930. 126 Ridge Road. North Arlington. New The Borough ol Rutherford has awarded a * Secretaries 288-2600 apartment. H 4 HW Indudad. Jaraay. lo JoaapMna MeMflo 7 B re « y Hill instruct 190 officers of the contract without competitive bidding as a Court. C lifton, Naw Jaraay and Tharaaa professional service pursuant to N.J.S.A * Keypunch AUTO Farina, 306 Watchung Avenue. Bloom county in the comprehensive ae&f'si’-is w s 40A 11 5(1 Na> This contact md lha resolution Can i P.M. 438- HaM. Mew Jaraay. authorizing it are avadate for pti>lK inspection month. altar BODY SHOP: Public hearing on thia matter wttt be penal code formulated last Anyone knowing the 5674. ; ______ha«d Tueeday. April 3. \979 at 8 pm in m the office of the Borough dark whereabouts of peoole MACHINISTS June by the state legislature Awarded to Georga E Poftard Esq METAL /P « ffE R the N orth Arlington Borough Hall, Ridge possessing these skills. Call Experienced In operating LYNDHURST — 4 room Road. O bjection*. H any. muet be made The 190 policemen trained Services Defense Attorney Debbie or Dave. OR COMBINATION J,1« fy in writing to Hadley Houea. Time Period-Yaar of 1979 • Engine Lathe • Radial Drill apartment. >260 00 a month Clark. Norm Arlinglon, New by the present instructors at Cost not to Exceed-Sl 500 00 • Milling Machine • N.C. Equipment Includes heat 4 hot water 1 Exceptional permanent op­ Mahwah are in turn ex­ UNITEMP • Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights) month security Available May 1. LEONARD P MIZE SKI PvAhshed March 29.1W# Business couple preferred. 933- portunity in our compfcrtely t2BRtdgeRoad. pected to teach the new code Must do own set ups & work from drawings with minimum North Arlington. 2524______eeparate cleen modarn Naw Jaraay or032 935-5353 supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant 4 facility for an experienced I NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOLS MeadawlaadtCorp. equipment BLOOMFIELD — >225.00 per metal / painter or com ­ month. 5 room apartment. bination par eon. Excellent 1099 Wall St. ALSO Second floor. Mukt pntarred. No pay plan, banefite, and more. Creditors of Vincent J P ExpedHors-Fotlow Up pets. No washers. Can be seen. by order of GILL C JOB Surrogate o< Bergen WISE OWL Nursery School Lyadbanl We honeetly think you'd Nke County dated March 18. 1979 upon application lEquaOpparttrtfyEm Experienced industrial machine shop follow up. Familiar wth Set. I Sun. 44 Charles Street working with ue. Pleeee con­ of Sm subscriber notified to bnng m their debts 10TH ANNIVERSARY routing procedures ^scheduling. tact Tom Paee for details and demands and claims apanst fas estate under Our children continue to enjoy the benefits of NORTH ARLINGTON - Five oath. wKhm six montht from aDove date appointment. Frank PKcateHa Esq * A bright sunny 1st floor facility In a private home, rooms modem apartment. Heal S2fl VMty Brook Avenue reconstructed to a modern fully equipped pre school ottering v^0S^SS3SSSl ■ Ftex-0-Writ«Operator and hot water >350 Available Apm LYNN CHEVROLET Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 a 2Vi A.M. or P M program. 1CaH 997-1799 alter 8 P.M 461 Kaarny Av*. ■ifipiwiSfw, nousenofoers, ALSO K*arnv« 901-6350 Theresa A Perrotta A selective stafl of accredited experienced ■■■■AaMMIHM ■ w n n w i whb m u ftr >/ Yi Mech wta l & Electrical Assemblers 201 Wan Bureft Street achers displaying a warm rapport with young children rooma. Ray own utilities. Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 or Temp, help V.E.S. *M ESTATE WAGON, BUICK Exacutrt* * A fun while learning program praised by educators & aWmpl to Ml your |a» aw * IMrvtowHours 1 0 7 3 . Cheetnut Brown - ^ r \f ta te department to which nursery school* report. «mtip«y hy ntantog you to Mon. 6 A.M, - 6 P.M. • Tues. thru Fri. J A.M . - 5 P.M., Sat. 8 Metallic, 45$ angina, P-W. guM M young NOpto. YES. AM.-Noon .P-S, P-B, P-Antenna. P-Saat*. " VISIT ANY TIME BETWEEN 1M 1A Jt.,6 2*6 PJM. Raar window del , roof rac*. Register early for M sessions of your choice. a d s as a Clearing Hu m I Apply In person OARAGE RENTAL betwow tm Employ* 4 M i *• - *' • ■* ** ■, - AM-FM 6-track starao P rtt 759-1211 Swung Youil. There a t no j NORTH ARUNCJTON R. apka. Factory mag whaata Met charged r.EJ. a jaNM 1 naar Ridge Rd. JJ) w-locke. AC. Leather m t by votunlaert who ■ ■ Im * ' •25/m o. 67,000 orlg. mHaa. Ad), aide mirror. >2,200 or baal ofter need by M a a a o a a e Im W8-4471 and Council of Ma Exooond. Ceil 901-4270 *15 p.m. « CtefflMrs of aw er ■ wwi to, Iwfl IlflValWfffnf! ttere. oftice 4 many ofter (PMC, TWO O M t a g jT * « — . k U l a H U M

s E s H E E S B “A CHILD'S WORLD, WHERE PLAYWQ IS LEARNINB" RESTAtfflMfT M i Be p m om tarn M t^ m . 10. AcwWMcHtcltorMl ~ ------63* Mitt Street.Beflevitle* 751-6380 HEP Day* 3 houra tom** your needs Hour# 7:46 to 5:45 •3.00 per how Al Ms and caM carta M It CaM or convln to register. School open to visitors. •adOMtf M a p frn rtf M M I H M . boorMf a a M o u t* * , M M M t f M M M Orvetopemental Programs in Call 266-9722 or vfiN ■MMMwtorMIIIIIMWmr J • Arts • Music • SMIs • LANGUAGE during day at Om Mayor and OMMdl ra • Social Development rafacf any or Ml p Continuous day cart program for wOrkmg mothers NMtion0y Balanced Lunch State Ucenaed certified school A teachers. DEDICATED TO A PROGRAM OF EARLY CHHDM0OO EDUCATION

»-»*♦ 1* 0 **-1* «#■"•«» * * »* " " ----- ...... THURSDAY, MARCH Jt, t f S -Z l Sbtfoett IVnectfoty

\ Hi SINKSS I Bl SINKSS !. Bl S IN K S S I B lS I N K S S l. B l SI NKSS S K R V IC K S S K R V l ( K S SKRV IC K S SKRV l< KS SKKVK KS

I \ ( W U ’ I. VIA. ( .I N \ < \i I \M » S t A IM V . l h Mis* ».! l.ANMU ‘ M » M It V 'I l\< . « D M H \( I IN* i HI <.S. 1.1<

Walter Olszewski MR. STEAM JOES STEA M LAWN SERVICE H A U L ALL CARPET CLEANING • SPRING CLEANING REMODELING and PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS COMMERCIAL A HOME • FERTILIZING H0MF • JR COMMERCIAL LODI AUTO MART SATISFIED • CUTTING m i ESTIMATES Bathrooms • Siding CUSTOMERS ARE GLA01 y GIVFN 78 ROUTE 4« OUR BEST Reasonable Rates BIST H ATl;> ANYW*V.Hf LODI, NEW JERSEY 07*44 Kitchens • Roofing ADVERTISEMENT DON RIZZO RONALD ZAPPIA newspaper. IBM cards, Call 998-9561 935-1861 Please can Manager Manager co rrugated boxes. Nenys- Dormers • Additions anytime 997 697? paper drives arranged. Call 283-0070 Anytim e • FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 3 -5 02 3 Newspaper with after 3 30 PM LANDSCAPING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT m agazines > 80 p a r 85 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford maintenance and desiqn, hundred pounds — Call SNOW PLOW1K G 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY NATIONAL AUTO REPAIRS to 5. S a t. 7 to 4. KARPET-KLEEN Herb Adrian, JOSEPH DAMATO GLASS CO. Rutherford, Hew Jer.e* 78 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE PAPE It STOCK FINKE BROS. CARPETS SHAMPOOED 935-3466 C o m p le te Glass S ervice’' 7t FLORIDA AVENUE » P ILE BRUSHED * Road Service / Wrecker Service CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS • Van Ovations • Autos * Tune-Ups PATERSON • H o n rn • Store Fronts COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ANY SIZE l K I’ Al VM N t i tu * Industrial Glassing * Brakes h i ;.v i i v , 751-0835 751-0844 * Diesel & Auto Repairs ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS R O O M J 1 9 96 * M u ffle rs WANTED BATHROOM - KITCHENS Aak about: OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Bibs Auto Parts PAINTING PORCHES—SIDING—BASEM ENTS • Our New House AER0PEX Mechanics on Duly will pay $60 Cleaning Service 1 0rient Way, Lyndhurst DORMERS — GARAGES VACUUM CENTER Tor Any full Six# Cor Com­ • Steam Proceaa • Soil Extraction Method 738 Kearny Ave.. Ky. plete. Used partf for all makes FREE ESTIMATES 438 2017 of INSIDE OUTSIDE Painting • Ponding Hour* Mon. to Fri. 1-6p.m. ad in this issue CALL Sat 10a.m. to5p.m • Additions C*m»ni Wofk-Termite Treatment 9 3 9 - 4 6 2 8 fME ESTIMATES 9 9 7 -1 0 7 0 • Kitchens Coll Sen, 997 4097 ______«W7 TF 201-991-0180 WWTEDTOWT OU) BOQKS A STAMPS . a r • Bathrooms Larry Nisivaccia------ORIENTAL RUGS CRYSTAL EDWARD J. WIIK JR. To place your ANTIQUES PAID FOR • Masonry PAINTING AND classified ad, call 438- PH Jo t* Buyer CARPETS DECORATING 8700. f m TELETYPE SBIVICC __C JI 224-4205 SCRAP 440 Valley Brook Ave. 89 Boiling Springs Ave Lyndhurat, N.J. 07071 East Rutherford MEADOWLANDS STEEL No Job Too Small 4 3 8 * 6 8 5 8 Lyndhurat, N.J. 933-2938 RECYCLE COPPER WALL TO WALL CARPET 9 3 3 -3 2 7 2 AUTO WRECKERS BRASS CUSTOM RU G • MAGAZINES CLASSIFIED Carpentry SHAMPOOING BUYERS OF JUNK CARS • B R A S S ALUMINUM SERVICE MAT RENTALS •C O P P E R Painting & • LINOLEUM&TILES DENNIES * s a i e r c o f used EATTEMES, ETC. •ALUMINUM * :w. \1IS( I I.I.ANKO I S Panelling • AREA RUGS PAINTING I HOOFING AUTO PARTS F O R SAI.K • STATUES. PLAQUES Seomle*« Gutterv Highest Price* Palcff A. Bickoff CUrtmay * lathing ctmenled RICHIE GALLO, Pres. PEDESTALS Vent ptpet cemented I B U Y U S E D V A C U U M 4 3 8 - 5 3 9 5 We Service What We Sell Volley ret.ned Belleville Tpk. ALLIED WASTE 6 Son C LE A N E R S — AN kinds. WW 760 Peterson Avenue Guttm* relmed pick up. Also guaranteed Skate roeh repaired NORTH ARLINGTON INC. E. Rutherford, N.J. rebuilt vacuuma lor eale. 1C. KLFXTRHAL 61 M idland Aye. MT7-1442 997-3262 779-2777 Upright and cannletere *25 free Etfirnotet W allington, N J. up. WW deNver and ahow. 49W4 • MODERN AUTO 7 78-8492 473-7S3S Phone • A.M. to • P.M. ANGELO C0PP0LIN0 its eeven daya a week. B9t- Electrical Contractor :ra. m i s c k i.i .a n k o i s I l.O- ,PLyMBING& DISCOUNT 1413. Residential, Commerica! ! OR SAI.K Concrete Specialist | HEATING PRICES! TOP PRICES FOR . Industrial JUMK CM S ANO TRUCKS HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS — while 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE — 220 Volt Service Inst • MAKES • AAUFFlfVS Copper, Brass. Batteries. antique cocktail table A end Thurs. & Fri.. Mar. 29 & 30. 10 N.J. Lie #5884 VIOLA • ClUTCHCS • SHOCKS tables Record cabinet. Ice skates A.M -4 P.M 8 Moore Place off Plumbing Lead. Newspapers • 8 0 *. 998-3637 Free Es, Heating Tinning • MACHINE SHO D»UMS 100 pounds. Lawn mower White Leather Schuyler Ave., North Arlington B R O S . IN C »U»NfD MEADS REIUHT J. ResclnRI 75*4408 Contour Chair. 9” Admiral T V. Sleeping sofa Mats (car wheels). of the Better Kind 180 Washington Ave • HtCh PERFORMANCE <2*44 Clinton St.. Belleville Make offer 997-5396 Extra 3 sets of spokes, 4 spoke ELECTRICIANS Call 939 6308 N u tley PARTS 4 LABOR wheels. Clothes (new & used) & BAUER ELECTRIC HENDERSON-BOYD In • TOCXS RENTEO EUREKA* HOOVER AND many more. 7 5 9 - 3 7 9 2 220 volt service installed Free 5 Vreeland Ave COMPLETE LINE OF • PAIN15 DUPONl I BRING IT IN KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER estimates Wiring for Air Rut Her ford AHiTAl FLAKf • MINI SIKES REPAIRS. Free estimates NEW USED CLOTHING - Sizes Conditioning. Outlets 4 Newspapers, aluminum, 40 to 46.. practically brand new. Building Materials pick-up end delivery. All Fixtures. iSKeernyAve. brass, copper, lead, White fur coat, size 40. Antique • Concrete t Brick Wort MECHANIC ON OUTY werk guaranteed. Got a 991-3369 I H HOOt IV . • J RUTGERS ST M U KV illi b atte rie s a nd Iron. I cleaning problem? I can oak buffet, 63 years old • Porches • Brick Veneer QPfN SUNDAY 9AM 3PM Gentleman's brand new suit, size ______State Ucenee*S0 KEARNY SCRAP METAL help. Phone 991-1413 P AM. 42 Lovely cut glass dishes & • Ratios* SMew tts • Walls 7S9-SSSS , v to ft P .M . eeven tfajra a DROP CEILINGS INSTALLED 478 Schuyler Ave.Kearny miscellaneous items. Call 438- Fiee Estimates BIRGEN-ISSEX • Quick Action 6083.______k m \ s o \ m Call T0WNE Anytime. • Reasonable Rates ROOFING CO. • Free Estimates APARTMENT SALE — Sat.. March 998-3687 Roofing ... Cutten 31. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. No early CHARLES Call After 4PM birds. 510 Union Ave. Apt 20 .032 teamlets gous* Rutherford Cash sales only CANGELOSI FME (STIMATIS 6 6 1 -0 82 7 i Antiques, household items, CABINET MAKING furniture, rug. MASON FULLY IHSURI0 Kitchen Cabinets 153 Sanford Ave. WE REPAIR BUILT NEW CONTRACTOR DINING ROOM — Danish modern. or REPAIRED Lyndhurtt, NJ. 1 Washers Good condition. China closet, buf­ Patios sidewalks fet, table, four chairs, one 12” Call 939-6283 933-4169 • Dryers M a c e B r o s . leaf. *300 or best offer. Also. 84" after 5 P.M Retaining Weills • Refrigerators sofa, loveseat. and two round Proofing • Fneeiers tables. *175 for all. Call 991 -5434 Bncl Steps N .H B R O O K S e Air Conditioners ROOFING CONTRACTS WALL FREE ESTIMATES E CROSSLEY SERVICE FLEA MARKET CONSTRUCTION Brick and Asbestos Siding 667 9278 Call 933-5984 Gutters and Leaders SAT., MARCH 31st Custom Builder FREE SHORE Rea.—Comm.—Ind. or 9 3 3 -0 9 6 9 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford between 10.00 and 4:00 Caprentry — Brick — corner of Livingston Ave. M asonry — Steps — Webster 9-7 I 86 PIANO TUNING & Court Ave., Lyndhurst. Sidewalks — Patios — No early birds. Foundations — Retaining & REPAIR Walls — Porches — Store COMPLETE ROOFING DAYS, EVES * DELIVERY Fronts — All types o1 ad­ CONCRETE CONTRACTORS e HOT TAR ROOFS WEEKENDS ditions. Call after 6 p.m. 935-7183 ♦ LEADERS e GUTTERS Peter Romano SALE 998-2595 e SHINGLES New Hammond Organs • M A SO N RY R E E ESTIMATES 6 5 6 - 3 1 4 3 Come early for best selection from $995 ^ A . TURIELIO & SON • SIDEWALKS DEL RUSSO ROOFING CO Used Organs • ORIVEWAYS 743-166? from $295 • EXCAVATIONS. I HAUL BALOWIN HAMMONS COMPLETE Light Trucking, Moving e S o f a B e d s $ 2 5 9 and up MUSAC CENTER « HOME IMPROVEMENTS Attics-Cellars-Garages 82 W Route 4 . ADDITIONS A DORMERS ANTHONY J. Cleaned Paramus, N.J. 843-2200 • KITCHENS, BATHS LYNOHURST, N J 07071 Messenger Service MODERNIZED DE ANGELO Free Est. Day or Night $ 8 9 • BASEMENTS A ATTICS ROOFING 6 5 6 -1 0 3 7 R e c l i n e r s and up • ALUMINUM SIDING A a n e n a e n a • Concrete • Brick Wort GUTTER and LEADER; AND ROOFING • Porehet • (rick Veneer • STORM WINDOWS 352 Second Avenue K i t c h e n s AND DOORS • Pillos • SidowHb • Wells Lyndhurst B o o k c a s e s $ 9 9 and up U 2 MIDLAND AVE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Free Estimates Call T0WNE Anytime, V33-0466 or 438-1437 KEAtNY, NJ. 998-6892 438-3663 LYNDHURST SIDINGS- 998-3687 A U T Y P E S Pine End Tables $ 2 9 and up i i s i m v . s PARK AVE. J & M « ANTIQUES, BTC. fREt E** rna**', I l l Perk Avenue Construction Sal Mazzola Serving All North Jersey fully Insured “No Job Too Small' FREE ESTIMATES 1 S3 Son^ord Ope*. Wed.-Fri. : P.M. on your Com plete Kitchen Sets $ 1 4 9 330-8 • ROOFING e SIDEWALKS MASONRY ROOFING A SIDING L y n d h o r% t N J Thora. 3:306 P.M. • SIDING e RENOVATING Sat.« Holiday* CONTRACTOR Gutters, Leoders A Repairs • PAINTING 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 10 AM .-e P.M. Brfcka e stoopa Alum . Storm Windows, Dooi FREE ESTIMATES COMtiaMUtNTS Fireplaces Hackensack Roofing Co. 1RIOBOAN Concrete Work •3 First St. 487-S050 BERGfN ESSfX 1-4311 l i ALL WORK G U A R A N T EE R00F7NG CO 1 ■ i^wr"M tv COLOR SPECIALIST SOUD S t A TE REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IM OVER COUNTER REPAIRS For Fsst CALL 939-088B 043 fudge Noed*

m m 28 -THURSDAY, MARCH » , 1ST*

SAl I io n AY m m s u M A R C H M , 1 9 7*-*

S P R I N G S A V

* * f

J u n io r s ’ & M is s e s ’ F a sh io n Spring Skirts O r P a n ts

Reg. 14 99 Ea.

SKIRTS • Fashion colors • Polyester blend • Wraps, pocket treatments, pleated & dirndl styles • Sizes 8 - 18

PANTS • Fashion colors • 100% polyester • Pocket treatments M aternity tie fronts, Elastic Pant S u its backs and novelty belts Tops & J ea n s • S traight legs • Sizes 5 - 15 & 10 - 18 1 Q 8 8 Reg 10 88 13 99

• Asst, colors • Sizes 6 - 16

m m m

■ * A P reference 2 5 % OFF . <■ B a r e R o o t f S h am p oo OUR REG LOW PRIt I ON By S t i L’OREAL &

»,9-16” To l t l l Dwarf

All BURPEE V 0 5 A ll j* f T ^ W ' W ' * -1 Hair Spray rat Flower & V egetable Steel & Aluminum 25FREE I Seed Packets Storage Buildinga • Choice of many different qual­ In Our Stock ity varieties, hybrid & Ameri­ CARLISLE 3 8 VOS can seeds lesaj a Many different ttylca and • Many different stylet and Reg. 1.99 types to choose from lengths to chooM from y Steel Planter Box •XredCie j R«9 Reg. 1 14 hour I 45c... 24” x 7H” x 5” ho»d 3 3 c 50*... 3 7 ° Reg. 119.99 to 399.99 - Rag. 3 .9 9 to 22.99 • 15 oz. bonus size I Refl Reg. • Regular, hard to I 55c... 41c 65'... 4 8 ° • All steel box hold or for gray hair 9 9 . with welded steel — ' • I Reg. Rag. T o _ 1 1 8 - ^ * drains 175'... 56° 63° 9 5 ’G P U a Floral pattern

IWI COLGATE / / V ' I n s ta n t . / _ • j W ui9vN / c s S h a v e Championship I m 11 Ounce Can k i f e , BK* . *r* . . a ® BUM® •V ” ' V v'’

i f t l t M X ■ck, * u ; • | N.J. u $i, ,»W»

9 b