I M init-Ed Y o u r Schools:Vote The free system appears to have been given a hefty boot in the trouser 2 P M .-9 P.M . “ “‘ by a Newark federal judge who has forbidden Western Electric Co. from moving Kf1 r" t plant until a suit against the plant Is settled. Nobody (hereabouts, at least) is happy to see We move and in many minds the move decision was a poor one. But that was an executive decision and the ex­ Commercial 'Keaiter ecutives must stand or fall on it. But by right did the judge have to stick his nose into the operations of the company? Since when does a judge s salary depend upon whether a and SO UTIT BERG EN REVIEW company makes or loses money? It doesn’t. Tne judicial decision was presumptuous, to 25C Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford N J say the least. VOL. 61 NO. 37 USPS 125-420 T H U R S D A Y . A P R I L 7, 1983 Published at 251 R.dge Rd . Lyndhurst Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

Budget Focus Jets A re A ’Com in’ There is no contest and re-election is James The New York Jets foot­ manding interest in the on Shea expires. the chief interest in Kirkos Newcomers are ball team is trying to beat Oceanport track through The Jets became a Tuesday's Board of Educa Richard Pezzolla and its way into the his father-in-law. David property when tion election is the budget Daniel Bello. Meadowlands Stadium by Wilentz. the former state Shea Stadium was con­ All three made state­ Under municipal law the using the Monmouth Rac- attorney general. structed. P rio r to that the budget must go before the ments that appear in the track as bait. Recently it was revealed Polo Grounds had to be voters for approval or dis­ leader this week This story in the Sunday that the New Jersey Sports used and it proved fatal to approval Lyndhurst de­ According to the board's profits. However, with the Asbury Park Press has and Exposition Authority feated the budget last year statistics Lvndhurst will coming of Shea Stadium aroused comment all is planning to make a after a string of years of have bv September of this fortunes of the Jets through the metropolitan purchase offer for the approvals year a total of 2214 stu­ Monmouth track. Accord­ changed. area. Teacher organizations dents as compared to 2184 ing to the Asbury Park Were the Jets to use the have been busy drumming last year and 2162 in 1981 The Jets play their games Press. Hess is dangling the stadium in the meadows at Shea Stadium. They are up support for the budget Cutting back the cost to racetrack before the com­ for their home games it The pol s open at 2 P M the taxpayers are state aid unhappy there. They see mission for the right to would give the sports au­ and close at 9 P M grants of an estimated the Giant games packed to bring the Je ts into East thority another money­ capacity every week be­ T h e to ta l budget is $1,011,251 as compared to Rutherford. maker. So far the stadium cause the stadium has a $6,507,210 The tax levy is the $887 466 60 to be re­ has been carried finan­ B a c k R o w , t0 right J. Radleigh, committee member; J . DiLascio. vice*pres. prime location and has a Reportedly Hess has $5,576,505 ceived this year cially by the racetrack Kiwanis: J.M . Nazare. president Kiwanis: P .J. Russo, program chairm an; M. Ehnat. security that cannot be wanted to move the Jets The tax levy is $478 165 In the 1983-84 budget it is With the Giants and Jets liaison visiting clubs. matched at Shea. higher than it was last anticipated that the total into the Meadowlands planning week-ends and The deal may be con­ since 1977 The move, if the Cosmos soccer team year cost of the schools will be cluded because Leon Hess, approved, probably would taking open dates, the sta­ Included in the budget is $7,758,100 40 the Hess O il tycoon, owns not take place until next dium might some day pay $331,000 for capital im­ The budget shows that the Jets and has a com­ year when the Jets lease for itself Kiwanis Party C ard Party provements administration costs of the year will be $258,441 When the voters go to the At St. Thomas' polls they will be asked to For instruction salaries vote on the current ex­ the cost is $4,331,821 For Elderly, The women of St Thom­ pense item and the capital For attendance and as' Church are sponsoring outlay separately health services $57,205 is their Annual Card Party allotted Handicapped Three candidates are on Friday. April 22 at 8 According to the budget seeking the three-vear One-hundred thirty were of the club P M in the parish hall, the board will go into the next fiscal year with a sur­ present at the 28th Annual Visiting clubs were rep­ corner of Stuyvestant and terms which will be filled Kiwanis Club Easter party The only member seeking plus of $13.1829 39 resented by their presi­ Forest Avenues. There will given for senior citizens dents as follows. Leo be door prizes and re­ and disabled adults at the Burkowski. Disabled freshments will be served San Carlo on Adults of South Bergen: lay. March 90th. bhest^T-t^m+rrrwsTcl. St Tickets will be available Seated at the head table Michael s Senior Citizens at the door at $2 each were Kiwanis president Club: William Kruse. Joseph M Nazare: vice- Golden Age Club. president John Dil^iscio: Ixw adora Dabal. Sacred program chairman Peter Heart Seniors: Ellen St. M ichael's J Russo: F r Chen. Mt O’Connor. Mt Carmel Sen­ Club To Meet Carmel Church: Michael iors: Catherine Bulkowski. Eh at. liaison from guest Friendship Club. A1 The Parents' Club of St clubs: and John Radleigh. Todisco. of the Joseph A Michael's is sponsoring a committee M r and Mrs Carucci Jr . Senior Dinner-Fashion Show at Peter Grisafi and Amy Citizens Social Club the Hawaiian Palms. Lvn­ Divine were special guests Fr Chen of the Mt dhurst on Thursday. Mav History In A Quilt. 11 took two teachers. Mrs. Dempsey, left, and Mrs. Mammolite to Carmel Church gave the 5 display the quilted history of Lyndhurst which was made by the pupils of the fourth and Lyndhurst Sr. invocation. Kiwanis presi­ seventh grades in Roosevelt School. Lyndhurst. dent Joseph M Nazare Donation $15 Tickets Citizens Trip welcomed all assembled The Columbus School PTA. through successful can be obtained through fund raisers, has donated three Commodore com­ The Lyndhurst Parks and invited them to enjoy a class mothers or call 935- delicious dinner gifts: puters to be used by the children of the school. P ic­ M ayor Guida Drops Out Department will be spon­ 7372 and the music of Andrew tured are. front to back. Chris Blake, grade 6; Jean- soring a senior citizens bus Skala. F r Chen dismissed nine Cooke, grade 5; Robert Gallo, grade 4 with Math trip to the "Wallington Ex­ the assemblage with the Fashions will be by teacher. Mrs. Rizzo ( I) and principal. Patricia change” (Slavic Cabaret Of Race For Freeholder closing prayer Fashion Bud of Nutlev Sabatino |rI. Restaurant > on Tuesday. Mayor Ja m e s Guida has and although I anticipate April 19 The package deal revealed having enter ediis that as I became more fa­ for the Lvndhurst senior withdrawal from the Free­ m iliar with the office I will Daytim e Court Stirs Controversy citizens will be a 2*2 hour holder race. He said to the have more time available show, a 10 course ‘All You editor. in the future. I feel it is in The issue of inconve­ the Lyndhurst Foodtown and a young woman picked it up Can E at ” meal which in­ I would like to thank you the best interests of the nience caused persons who market on March 5. had When the case was He admitted having a re­ cludes Fresh Fruit Cup. for your recent article re­ people of Lyndhurst and must appear in daytime pleaded not guilty on called after about two cord of drug-related of­ Cup of soup. Chicken garding my possible can­ the Democratic Party that court sessions was touched March 17 before Judge hours of waiting, the se­ fenses and convictions but Paprikash. Nokedli (Egg didacy for Bergen County I do qot seek office this upon in last Thursday's James A Breslin and told curity man st

Regionalization Study Under W ay

M oonachie, W ood-Ridge Considered sidered. But the request Shrinking enrollments is not outside the possi­ has been strong sentiment been asked to be con­ from Hasbrouck Heights to has made imperative a bilities. according to board in Wallington for a pos­ sidered be included also mast be possible further re­ members sible realignment with The regionalization pro­ considered. gionalization of the East another system. * Becton Regional is one gram has suddenly be­ Kutherford-Carlstadt The five-to-eight mile of the newest and most However, there does not come a vital issue at Bec­ school systems. limit of the study is viable. easily adapted for further seem to be any movement ton because the State De­ Marbaise said, because it partment of Education and And members of the Re­ regionalization. Almost in that direction at pres­ would be unwise to extend the superintendent of coun­ gional Board are consider­ any system within a dis­ ent the search farther. ty schools have sanctioned ing the possfbilities of a tance of five to eight miles Alfred Marbaise. super­ “If we go farther a merger study merger with the systems can be considered intendent of Becton Re- Marbaise said, “we would of Wood-Ridge and Moon­ For a time Wallington gional. noted at the board's Marbaise said that so have to consider basing achie. was considered a prime last meeting that far Wood-Ridge and Moon­ children through heavily But Hasbrouck Heights target for merger There Hasbrouck Heights has achie have been con­ trafficked areas."

Mary Shiel of the New Jersey Office of Recycling (center) presents Barbara McConnell, president of the New Jersey Food Council and Al Shell, manager of the Tom Sawyer Ballet Grand Union in Ft. Lee, with a commendation from Governor Thomas H. Kean for their efforts in launching the first statewide New Jersey “Recycled Packaging Awareness Week.” The event also was hosted by the New Jersey General Federation of Women’s Dates Are Set Clubs, who received a similar award. “Recycled Packaging Awareness Week” is part Garden State Ballet’s de­ "Footage'1 is a playful of a national consumer education effort called “Shopping for the Symbol of the 80 s” lightful dance version of treatment of the early which aims to teach the consumer about the benefits of recycled paperboard packaging ' the rollicking adventures "Rogers-Astaire" movies, and to increase awareness of the recycling symbol — three arrows that form a of "Tom Sawyer" will be with such familiar tunes as connecting circle (shown below). presented on Tuesday. ‘ One. Two. Button My April 12th at the Park Shoe'' and 'Music. Local Jewelry Appraiser Elected By Assn. Theatre in Union City and Maestro. Please" Jeffrey Silber of Marcus praisers. Having met the on Tuesday. April 26th in Completing the program the is dedi­ is George Balanchines Company Kutherford. was necessary requirements Newark Symphony Hall cated to the maintenance lively “Tarantella” featur­ recently elected to mem- and having been qualified. of professional standards, Matinees at 10 00 a m are scheduled or school chil­ ing Mariko Nagata and berhip in the National As­ Mr Silber has been professional ethics and dren attending in class James Voisine in this spir­ sociation of Jewelry Ap- granted accreditation and education in the field of groups from the north Jer­ ited duet filled with tam­ the Association has con­ jewelry appraising sey ara Last December bourines and colored ferred the professional All members must over 18.000 youngsters at streamers Miss Nagata A DAY OF BEAUTY designation of National adhere to the professionsal tended special "Nut has delighted thousands of Jewelry Appraiser upon code of ethics of the Asso­ cracker youth concerts youngsters in her role of SPEGIftb him ciation and all appraisal during Garden State Sugar Plum Fairy in Gar­ assignments must be per­ Ballet's statewide tour den State Ballet s ‘ Nut­ The Association which formed under the con­ cracker" PRIGE5 has members throughout 'Tom Sawyer” has de­ straints of this code Supporting grants from MONDAYS ONLY lighted audiences of all Torricelli A Co-Sponsor ages since it was first the New Jersey State “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," one of the great stories of American liteature. has PERMANENTS created in 1980 by choreo­ Council on the Arts, corpo­ been converted into a ballet and will be presented April 12 in Union City and April 26 in 3 25.00»wi Congressman Kobert C. cant strides we have made grapher Peter Anastos Set rations and foundations Newark Symphony Hall. •n >*s Torricelli iD-9th District. to assist the handicapped to the music of Stephen enable the Ballet to pres­ N.J i has co-sponsored leg­ in our society By granting Foster. Tom Sawyer's" ent statewide youth con­ HAIR STYLES islation which would ex­ tax benefits to businesses humorous episodes include certs at reduced ad­ Shiir^ioo. Cut. Blow Dry tend for two years Section which incur costs to aid riding his raft, missions School group 190 of the Internal Kevenue handicapped workers, we whitewashing the fence reservations for April 12th $ 1 0 . 0 0 Code which provides a de­ < aWV l e n g t h h a ir i will be advancing their and dancine with Beckv at the Park Theatre and duct ion for businesses DCS. S 1 2- S 15 cause by making more Thatcher April 26th at Newark Sym­ SPRING which make their facilities NEW HOURS jobs and more employ­ phony Hall must be made more accessible to the The program will also Moo., roes., Dion.. Fri., Sit ment opportunities avail­ in advance. Interested handicapped Currently. feat ure ' ‘ Footage' P M a n i c u r e s 8AM 6PM able to them Any cost to another popular Anastos schools may contact the WED EVE TIL 9 Section 190 provides for a Garden State Ballet Youth deduction of up to $25,000 the United States Treasury ballet, set to the Big Band Nail Tip ind Wraps in implementing this pro­ music of the 30's and 40's. Concert Director at 623- P e d i c u r e s Manicures, Wixini of the costs that businesses E incur on the renovation of vision will, at least, be A lighthearted work 0591 to place group orders these facilities. Since its partially offset by taxable PAL enactment in 1976 this pro­ earnings of handicapped Center’s Auxiliary C Electrolysis vision has been a vital persons who will be able to JOEY’S component in efforts to as­ return to work or find new Will Sponsor Cut-A-Thon 289 RIDGE RO. sure that the handicapped jobs because of the in­ I The A uxiliary of will benefit the Auxiliary W a x i n g ! NORTH ARLINGTON are fully integrated into creased accessibility of Hackensack Medical Cen j For Appointment Call our society of Hackensack Medical businesses and places of ter will sponsor a Cut-A Center The manager of 9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9 "The passage of this leg­ employment I will work to Thon on Sunday. April 24 the salon. Mickey A islation is necessary if we F a c i a l insure passage of this leg­ from 9am to 6 p.m. at the McBride, says a door prize are to continue the signifi- islation.'' Fairmount Backstage will be awarded, and re­ Haircutters. located at 6 freshments will be served L L a s h e s Spring Valley Avenue on The purpose of the Aux­ the corner of Main Street iliary is to provide service ‘ C o m e in for FREE COMPARE AND SAVE A cut and blow-dry for to the medical center consultation and men. women and children through financial as­ treatment. Call today LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE will be $6 and all proceeds sistance. volunteer service for an ap p o in tm e n t. and the development of COVERAGES-CALL TODAY- good community relations CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE!!! 997-6000 S k a t i n g OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1983 $5 OFF F o r F u n d s set of acrylic nails, Rutherford and Kast -THE. tips with silk or linen AFFORDABLE Household Help Rutherford Girl Scouts combined their efforts in a SKIN CENTER $3 OFF INSURANCE FOR YOUR Available skating fund raiser The manicure and pedicure fo r the sum m er sta rtin g M ay Jun* affair was held at the Wall­ Pleasant, willing, anxious college girls from rural Midwest They ington Skating Rink Mon­ JKiruj’Mom t 525 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst REIAIl STORE. cook, they clean, they drive. day from 7 to 9 P M The y do it a ll w ith a smile Experienced. BUSINESS OFFICE. They love children.

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The New Jersey School NJSBA President Bernard According to statistics, more than four billion Boards Association urges Kirshtein. “Each year voter turnout in last year’s dollars in state, local and every eligible voter to take only a small percentage of election reached 15.2 federal funds, will be in­ part in the Annual School the voters realize the im­ percent. While that figure vested this year in New Election on Tuesday. April portance of selecting dedi­ represents an improve­ Jersey’s public education 12. cated individuals to serve ment over the 1981 turnout system." Kirshstein said, “We believe that all as trustees of the public of 11.5 percent, it is still "and more than any other citizens should vote in this education system and vot­ disappointing. agencies, local boards of important election." said ing on school budgets." “ Consider also that education make decisions that will ultimately effect the lives of more than one million public school stu­ dents in the Garden State "New Jersey citizens who are concerned about how our education tax dollars are spent and. most importantly, about our children’s future should not pass up this chance to participate in the Annual School Elec­ tion We urge all eligible citizens to vote on Tues­ day. April 12." A statewide, non-profit organization, the New Jer­ sey School Boards Asso­ ciation is a federation of more than 600 local school boards. It serves as ad­ vocate for the interests of New Jersey's public school students and school dis­ G overnm ent Institute- Art Cuccurullo of the Monmouth County Voting Machine tricts and provides in- Department, center, helped students register their votes in the straw poll which was a service training and tech­ feature of the Monmouth College Government Institute on March 25. nical assistance for the Jeff Cross of Southern Regional High School. Manahawkin. is in the booth: Mike Di Nardo state's 5.000 board of of Lyndhurst High School waits his turn. education members

INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC; Funds Sought COLLEGIATE SCHOOL F or Si. Patrick requests the honor of yc.“jr presence at its Eileen Henry of North Arlington, chairman of the committee which OPEN HOUSE purchased and erected a statue of St Patrick which was erected in front of St Sunday. Apr i ioth Cecelia Church. Keamy. is 1 00 P.M -4.00 P.M appealing for funds to pay for the statue, which is five Collegiate School an independent school feet tall and was blessed founded m 1895. is ded'Calen to the by Monsignor Carroll in a education ol students Iron: Pre h-12 grades ceremony at the church near St Patrick's Day in a traditional yet dwersihec atmosphere Anyone wishing to con­ P a s s a ic Ave al Kent C o urt tribute to the fund should contact Mrs Henry. 28 Passcuc. N J Park Avenue. North Arl­ ington. N J 07032 or by 777-1714 REFRESHMENTS phoning 998-3986

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Page 4—THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1983

Candidates’ View s

Three candidates, in­ and holding to them. He Since 1962. Bello served cumbent James Kirkos seeks an additional term to in the Woodbridge and and newcomers Richard fullfil the many projects Parsippany-Troy Hills Pezzolla and Vincent Bello, now underway. public schools as social are running unopposed for Providing the board with studies instructor and de­ three seats on the board of an excellent background in partment chairman, and education in Lyndhurst in business and community since July 1977 in the Irv­ Tuesday’s school election. service is Richard ington public schools as Having earlier pledged Pezzolla. He attended Lin­ district supervisor of so­ their mutual, support as coln School and Lyndhurst cial studies. He is a mem­ candidates, the following High School. After gradu­ ber of many professional biographical profiles are ation Pezzolla majored in organizations, among being presented to famil­ business management at them Phi Delta Kappa. iarize the public with their Fairleigh Dickinson Un- New Jersey Principals and background and ex­ ivesity. While attending Supervisors Association, perience. college Pezzolla worked at and the National Council Incumbent James ITT in Paramus and later at Federal Pacific Electric for Social Studies, He has Kirkos. age 25 and a proud worked on many special E d u c a t i o n father-to-be. has been a in Newark Since 1971 he has been employed locally projects in education: resident of Lyndhurst for among them curricular 18 years. Kirkos has shown as office manager at Frank’s GMC Truck Cen­ councils which formed a leadership qualities ever At Roosevelt School. A puppet show involved the following U p d a t e ter. He is married to the model for national and since he was president of back row Richard D'Amato. Debra Cooper. Nancy Colacurcio Andrew Beldowicz. former Carole Vai and has state-wide citizenship and Michelle Steffanelli and Margo Morsella. f ront row: Craig Ruvere and Angela Pica. By Joseph Abate Jr. Roosevelt School's Student two children. Tina who at­ career education pro­ Council He was very in­ tends Columbus School grams; the development of volved in the many extra­ and Michele, a senior at community-based educa­ Lee Pacifico Attacks Budget Lyndhurst Students Hear Roosevelt School I*uppet curricular activities of­ Morgan Recruiter Show Lyndhurst High School tional programs; the es­ never have consented to fered in Lyndhurst High tablishment of school-com­ Dear Editor: This means that additional Pezzolla is a member of this takeover of their chil­ The Guidance Depart­ On March 4th Mrs School, being a four-year munity resource pro­ counselors, teachers and ment of Lyndhurst High Blair's second grade class the Lyndhurst High School No wonder the Board of psychiatrists will be hired dren. letterman and co-captain grams; and the implemen­ Education school budget is School announced that Ms at Roosevelt School pre­ in baseball He also served P T A and Columbus to help these students From the above, one can School PTA In addition, tation of intergenerational so high, over $7,000,000. Phyllis M Scelsa of The sented Fruitsy Tootsy's on the Youth Center Adult programs between senior that it will raise local taxes What this will cost the lo­ see why taxes will be Morgan Guaranty Trust he is president of the Puppet Show Each class Advisory Council. After citizens and youth. by 9.2 points. Note the ex­ cal taxpayers is a crying raised 9 2 points with the Company. New York City, member wrote his-her on L.H.S. Athletic Hall of school budget alone. Do re­ graduating from L H.S. in A veteran of the United cessive use of visual aids. shame - to even venture to spoke to a group of senior fruits and vegetables. Fame and a member of the member that the school 1976. Kirkos attended Fair­ TV sets, and tapes for the estimate the entire cost is class students about ca­ Lvndhurst Elks No 1505 States Armed Forces, election is April 12 and Pictured above from left leigh Dickinson University Bello is married to the students, instead of having impossible at this time reer opportunities with to right: back row: Rich­ Also, he has volunteered vote “No” on this budget where he majored in ac­ former Camille Nitto. ^hem read to improve their Worse yet. once again, the this famous company ard D'Amato. Debra Coop­ counting and restaurant his services as chairman government (local, this I^et the Board of Education of the Lyndhurst Township They have three children: vocabulary and minds. (A know that we are not dupes Opportunities in secre­ er. Nancy Colacurcio. An­ management Vincent Jr.. Joseph, and boon to the teachers); note time), is stepping in to tarial. tvping, and clercial drew Beldowicz. Michele Kirkos is presently a Golf Tournament and has take away all respoasi- and that we object to their Stefanelli. and Marco served on the following Ann Marie. All attend the the new vocational pro­ work were discussed four-vear veteran of the public schools in town. bilitv for their children wild, socialistic spending, Morsella; front row: Craig Lyndhurst F'ire Depart­ committees: Lyndhurst gram to be implemented which, while raising taxes, Educational requirements Locally. Bello serves as from parents and place it Ruvere and Angela Pica ment and owner-manager Youth Center. National this semester - the Board will only harm our chil­ were outlined and salary secretary of the Lyndhurst of Education tends to on all the harassed tax­ and benefit packages were The Garden Holdup of Mv Place Restaurant Foundation for I Ileitis. Little League, and is man­ dren and Caterers He has Walter “Hawk” Rowe Me­ forget that vocational payers Why should all the explained After viewing a The second grade class ager of Mazur’s baseball taxpayers pay for the An afterthought, the served on the Lvndhurst morial Scholarship Fund. schools are available to film about the Morgan at Franklin School, under team in the Babe Ruth omissions of a few pa­ Lyndhurst Juvenile Aid Board of Education for “Bear Country’’ and vari­ the students at a nominal Bank, the students were the direction of teacher League In addition, he is a rents ? (Witness the im­ Bureau is available to three years During his ous CYO. Midget Football cost; note the fact that not given the information nec­ Linda Spence, recently member of the Lyndhurst moral. expensive “sex youngsters with a drinking tenuure on the board sig­ and Little League groups one teacher was let go de­ essary for making applica­ presented a play entitled Elks No 1505. Amvets education" program to be problem Why the dupli nificant progress has been Pezzolla stresses dedi­ spite the reduction in the tion and arranging for in­ “The Garden Holdup'' for Post No. 20 and the number of students: note implemented in the public cation9 terviews. grades K-5 and parents made in many areas. He is cation to and pride in our Meadowlands Museum. responsible for setting up that the maximum stu­ and parochial schools Lee Pacifico Student Appreciation Day school system for further In serving on the board. Quilted History the first Parent Advisory dents per class is 20. and soon Again it is the re­ At Columbus School developing the progress Bello said he wants to Of Lyndhurst Committee to help the that, if the class size was sponsibility of the parents Miss Patricia Sabatino. made in recent years. In foster community aware­ Fourth and seventh board deal with declining addition, he promises a increased, we could make to educate their children in Principal, has announced ness and support of our do with less teachers; note grade students at Roo­ enrollment After many positive approach in serv­ sex matters, but here the that Wednesday. March 23. sevelt School. Lvndhurst. weeks of work the Ad­ school system by working that school personnel re­ state has taken over.) 1983 will be designated Stu­ ing the children and tax­ have completed a joint So­ visory Committee recom­ payers. together to provide the ceived a raise of Vi I wonder - don’t the de­ dent Appreciation Day at children in our schools percent instead of holding cial Studies project to cele- mended a minimum-max­ Rounding out the can­ cent. moral concerned pa­ Columbus School with a meaningful and the line on raises; these brate the 300th An imum classroom size poli­ didates with an impressive rents resent the invasion of On this day. all grades viable education He em­ are some of the reasons ni versary of Bergen Coun­ cy which was adopted by background and ex­ their privacy, and the will take part in a special phasizes that the quality why the budget is so high The onion is a lily that ty the entire board. In addi­ perience in education is usurpation of their duties program in the morning has been bred through Two fourth grade tion. he has played an im­ Vincent Bello. and excellence of our The Board of Education regarding their most pre­ In the afternoon, a movie portant role in opening the schools reflect the com­ is initiating an alcohol pro­ the centuries for devel classes researched the im­ A professional educator cious possession - their opment of its bulb and and other activities will be lines of communication be- munity in which we live. gram for the students who portant place that their for 21 years. Bello earned children7 The loving, car­ suppression of its top. held have drinking problems. town had in the develop­ tween administration, his undergraduate degree ing parents of old would Student Appreciation ment of the county Beside staff and parents, and has in education at Jersey City Day is being held to recog­ library visits, using old advocated a progessive State College, his master’s nize the hard work and ef­ newspapers and docu­ curriculum to meet the degree fti educational ad­ fort of the children during ments. the students took changing times. ministration and super­ this school year notes from "living history Kirkos has helped create vision at Seton Hall Uni­ Lyndhurst High School tapes" that had been ac­ a full team effort on the versity. and post-graduate .Students To quired through an oral his­ part of board members by credit in school business I n A p r i l , For the eleventh con­ making firm commitments administration secutive year. Lyndhurst tory contact with people High School students of who were born and raised German are preparing for in Lyndhurst around the Jr. Matmen Edged a 10 day trip to Europe turn of the century When Lyndhurst Jr. Wrestlers edge Huntertons Pat CableTVshowers you during East vacation the tapes were played back Nick Giacche (24-4) and Riley for a 4-3 victory The They will be visiting Ger­ in the classroom, students Mike De Luca (11-1). last quarter finals brought re­ many, Sustria, Switzer­ could visualize the early year's defending State venge for Giacche (pre­ land and High­ farms in this rural area, Champ dreams of captur­ vious lone defeat) de- w ith stars... lights of the tour include a and “see" the town grow ing 1983 Mat crown were cisioning Ridgewood's visit to Trier, a town that to what it is today slipped away James 12 to 4 win dats back to the Holy Ho­ De Luca, who reached North Huntertons In order to preserve in­ the State* Championship man : Rothenberg. formation. Mrs Anita Leonard edged Giacche in a medieval town over 700 semi-finals the past two the semi-finals 2-0 ending Mammolite's seventh previous years suffered an Nick’s title chance The years old a trip on the grade classes helped in iniury while defeating Consolation proved to be to Rhine River; a visit to the projecting the historical 's former State equally tough when Saltmines in scenes to material as a Champ Piparo enroute pin Newton's Brian Unkert de­ Berchtesgaden: a tour of a permanent record These concentration camp: and a seventh graders also re­ was forced out of the com­ feated Giacche in a hard ride through the Alps that searched and drew the petition fought 2-0 decision as Nick ends in Lucgerne scenes. They were hand Nick Giacche entered placed fourth in the State. Students participating embroidered and hand the State Competition with Mike De Luca record this year are Joseph painted on 12“ x 12“ an impressive victory over stands 48-6 while Nick Barblock. Joseph Cor blocks. Each block repre­ the defending State Champ Giacche improved his ov­ tellino. Michael Ben- sents a “happening " in the from Westfield In the first erall record to 38-10 while civenga. Robert Ferraro. history of our town When round of competition Giac­ competiting for the Lvn­ Scott Burkhardt. Evelyn the quilt was assembled it che rallied from behind to dhurst Jr Wrestlers Hill. Allie Mastando and covered a 6' x 10' area. Daytime Court Sessions Anthony Valvano Over the The greatest asset of this effort was the en­ (Contmued From Page I) women in which one ac­ past eleven years 87 stu­ cused the second ot dents have taken trips to thusiasm and tremendous resisting arrest was slashing tires on her Pon­ Germany, accompanied by involvement of parents dropped and the sentence tiac car late in the evening their teacher. Miss and people in the com­ was a fine of $50. costs of of March 12 Schwed munity with the students court $25 and a $25 con­ Deborah Stabinski. 109 tribution to the Violent Stuyvesant Avenue told the Crimes Commission. court that she saw Joann Ronald A Kordis. 1109 Nardone. 463 Ridge Rod. 50th St.. North Bergen, crouching by her car with charged on September 30 a blunt instrument that with shoplifting at Shop- looked like “silver" in her Rite. by Ptl Carl Castle- hand at about 12:30 A.M. And gives you a F R E E umbrella! grant. was pleaded guilty and that she later found that two tires on her car It s the A pril shower you won't mind getting caught in. All by Public Defender your favorite stars. A ll on Cable. So you’ll see them all 29channelsfor Kathleen Donovan. He was had been slashed. Miss sharper and clearer, whenever you feel like watching arrested with two friends Stabinski’s fiance also tes­ them. In hundreds of different movies, specials, and ex only *8.50 tified to seeing the defen­ elusive cable productions. And, on Cable TV, you'll see a but exonerated them in his different shower of stars every month. a month plea of guilty on two addi­ dant by the car that night. You'H also see beyond the stars. Cable carries round-the- tional charges Miss Nardone. totally clock news. 24 hours every day. Superior sports coverage, Call 997-6600 the performing arts, special-interest programming, and ■ u\ ailahle ul extra i Breslin. noting that deaf, but able to read lips, good-for-your-kids shows. You get a lot more than ordinary rallie d areas o n ly I Kordis had more than testified she had been an­ T V on Cable. And if you order it this month, you'll also get a FREE three previous convictions noyed with phone calls COMCAST umbrella to ward off the real April showers. ()r add a pre­ CABLEVISION on shoplifting, imposed a several hours of that night mium service and get a FREE umbrella, too! Just give us fine, a mandatory jail sen­ but denied she had been a call and get it all. today. tence of three months, on angry with Miss Stabinski More than meets the eye. each of the three com­ with whom she had not had plaints. and a $25 contribu­ friendly relations for some tion to the Violent Crimes time, according to both Commission on each of the women. meadowlands three charges as he dis­ Miss Nardone was repre­ Adrieqne Peaenich, 4 years old, ol New York missed the complaints sented by Public Defender CABLEVISION Ave.. poses with Nicole Shoebrtdge, 3 years old. also of against the two friends of Kathleen Donovan, who a comcast company New York Ave. and Dianne Horvath, the Easter Bun­ Kordis pleaded her client not guil­ ny. Both girls were winners of the Annual Shop-Rite Breslin reserved de­ ty of the charge of crimi­ Easter Bunny Coloring Contest. cision in the case of two nal mischief. 1 7 1 River Rd., North Arlington, N .J. _ S e aCnilnt r c / i ' Is 'Ol O n For M iss Bergen C o u n t y The search is on for to 26 years o f age. a resi- w rite to lissn e Bergen P a ? e aCounty n i ^ 1983. dent, attend school, or be w~ ?*'The pageant is anw of- « • employed in Bergen Coun- i s s N e w f ,

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Financing Arranged Page 6—THUPSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983

> O K T M Commercial Tfrafirr fche %tti iM .r o > te a d e t Watch Cable 3 •*4 <*H TN I M II. IN MM l».« O fficial Newspciper North Arlington's Officiol Newspaper Eagle, is host. Rd., Rutherford, home of Lyndhurst since 1921 1 57 Ridge Road, THURSIAY, 1:00-“ D A T T I M £ .” The 10:00 “ BlllfO.” 8:00 ‘Xhereh Alive." A North Arlinoton. NJ. 8:00 “ The Front Page." A 251 Ridge Rood APRIL 7 famed Hearst/ABC 11:00 “ Dininc with...” Managinq Editor — Beverly Murphy program devoted to consortium of local Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 program which P.M. Tel 438-8700 - 8701 Published every Thursday by A.M. people who write the churches produces the North Arlington Leader, salutes some of the 12:00- “Meadowlands I S .” 8 :0 0 “MeadowMs U .” this program every 157 Ridge Road North Arl- news and sometimes The Cable 3 news top women — and 100 “DATTIME.” yyggk • Last Kutherford • (jrUladl • a a « ,<,<%#« ington. Second class postage make it. vvl-1839 paid at Kearny, N.J. men — of the various 5:00 “ Meadowlands t3 ." Postmaster: Send address magazine, one of the 9:00 “ Drop In.” Kathleen 9:00 “ Drop In.” Joseph F changes to North Arlington interesting worlds 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy longest running news Donovan is host. Job, host. leader-free tkffis Leader, 157 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All ed- programs on cable, such as Julia Child, Shew.” TUESDAY, WEBNESDAY, Official Newspaper 0/ 998-3306 vertising published in the presents a full hour the cook, hold forth. 7 00 "Westchester Tony.” North Arlington Leader is sub­ East Rutherford and Carlstadt APRIL 12 APRIL 13 ject to the applicable rate card of interesting news, 5:00-“ M irit«la M ls 1 3 .” 7 30-North Jersey Maga- Publication Offices A.M. copies of which are available at zine. A.M. 12 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford the North Arlington Leader, people who make the The morning show on 8:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83.” 8:00-“ Moadiwlanb ‘83.” News Editor, Carol Romeo 157 Ridge Road, North Arl- news and those who tape. 8 00 Professional Wrestling ______ington. N.J. 0 70 32______9:00 “ Drop In.” 9:00 “ Drop In.” Joseph F would like to make 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy presented by Baron s 10:00 “ Bingo.” Job. the news, lohn Show." A top news Drugs, Rutherford. Wallington Smtfcrr puw 11:00 "Dining with...” 10:00-“ Blnfo.” dhf N after Sanders is the veter­ paperwoman is host 9:00 “ Drop In.” Carmine P.M. 11.00 “ Dininf With...” Publication Office* • of Rutherford • an host, Jack O'Shea, for a show on which Savino. 12:00 "Meadowlands ‘83.” P.M. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat, N.J the brilliant news­ guests of wide in SATURDAY, Tel. 438-8700 O fficial Newspaper Of Rutherford 1:00 “ DAYTIME.” 12:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83.” caster and Theresa terest appear. APRIL 9 38 Ames Avenue 5:00 “ Meadowlands '83." 1:00 “ DAYTIME.” Rutherford, N.J. 07070 DiStaso is the weath 7:00"Accent mi Racing." A.M. (.uy Savino. President 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy 5:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." Office M anager — Agnes Luke Bob Marks, the handi 10.00-Courses for college John Savino, er girl. Carmine Bilotti T a I 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 Show." 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy Editor & Publisher winds up the show capper, brings inside credit presented by 7:00 “ Jobs. lobs, lobs.” A Show.” with observations on stories about racing Bergen Community program directed by 7 00 “ Church Alive.” sports. before our cameras. College.To obtain the Ellen Wernest. the 7:30“ The Tom Longo Arbitration Complaints He usually has a credits arrangements WhenWhen government government employees employees re­ re- ...... , 9:00 “ Drop In.” This is a Sports Desk.” This need to worry about profit and knowledgeable guest must be made with well known personnel ceived the right to unionize the taped copy of the newsy, interesting loss They don't have to worry with him. expert. democratic process immediately show that was pre the college at its about increasing production Their 7:30 "The Sammartinos at sports show features was subjected to strains which sented the previous 7:30 “ F i k , Fin. Feather." registration office in unions know that they are safe in Tom Longo, former were unprecedented Those who night at 9 o'clock. The great outdoors is Paramus. Home." An impressive New York Giants and their jobs as long as government the background for program featuring Dr. favored unionization of employees Carmine Savino, MONDAY, and its powers to tax. tax. tax John Savino's pro and Mrs. Peter Sam Notre Dame star, who felt thev were onlygiving government loseph Job and APRIL 11 employees advantages which remains. gram. Guests provide martino, founders of interview s athletes Kathleen Donovan are A.M. private labor had won many years It was thought at one time that valuable and interest Fairleigh Dickinson and their coaches the hosts and the 8:00 “ Meadowlands '83/' before Form er Mayor Robert F government could handle the un­ 8 30 Bradley Reports. heavy hitters of busi ing tips on the hunt University, and the Wagner of New York was in the ion negotiations through man­ 9:00 “ Drop In.” Carmine 9:00 “ Drop In.” Carmine ness, government, ing and fishing sports, guests at their Ridge forefront of those who said govern­ datory arbitration The concept Savino host. Savino. poltics and education among others. ment employees deserved the was that when government and the 10:00 “ Bineo.” are the guests. 8:00 The Phil Simms Sports same treatment as those in the employees reached an impasse the 1100 “ Dining with...” 10:00 “ Binge." A cash prize Show. The star quar private sector situation, to avoid a strike, would P.M. be turned over to a neutral game with many terback of the New Wagner issued an executive or­ 12:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." arbitrator players. John Sanders York Giants has in der granting the right to unionize 1:00 “ DAYTIME.” and Donna Lacey are teresting guests and to thousands of employees His fa­ The system has worked almost 5 00 “ Meadowlands ‘83." the hosts. invites the viewers to ther wasone of the co-authors of the entirely in favor of the unions As telephone in their 6:00 “ The Beverly Murphy Wagner Act in the United States Mayor W alter Slomienski of Wall­ 1 1 :0 “ Dining W th ...” Each questions. They do Show.” Senate, an act which he said was ington said last week the com­ morning a cooking in great numbers.. granting freedom to the workers of pulsory arbitration has added show that was taped 7:00 “ The Polonian Hour." many thousands to the tax burden 9:00 “ Drop In." Joseph F. America Government employees in the Cable 3 kitchen A .fastmoving hour this year When police and the Job, host. were excluded is presented. Some of slanted toward the government reached an impasse a Blit Wagner's son. the former the top chefs of the FRIDAY, negotiator was called in His de­ Polish American resi­ mayor, excuted what he called the area have been guest cision in favor of the police gave APRIL 8 dents of the area but Little Wagner Act when he gave cooks. increases of 18 percent over two A.M. attractive to all employees the right to organize years 1 2 :0 0 Meadowlands ‘83." A 8:00 “ Meadowlands ‘83.” watchers. Chet The difference between public taped copy of the Slomienski's complaint has been 9:00 “ Drop In.” Joseph F. Grabowski, publisher and private employees either morning show. echoed in nearly every municipal lob. and editor of the Post escaped Mr Wagner and his fel­ building in the area The im ­ low supporters of government un­ TT passes have resulted in heavy in­ ions or he did not wish to face it creases for the employees A sur­ The fact that private employees vey recently showed that in the Saving for retirem ent can O live and die with the profit system great majority of cases the while public employees have no arbitrators have found in favor of such inhibitions seem to have es­ the employees - with ample in­ be taxing...unless you defer 6 0 caped Wagner creases ordered for the employ­ In private employment workers ees. can make any demands they want, One embittered official said that to the W izard’s touch! so long as the employer is able to this community could have saved In a flash, you can create a tax-sheltered savings plan pay When he cannot he goes time and money by granting the Federal IRA! Put away up to $2,000 if y o u o p e n a plan for bankrupt - or shifts his base of now that will provide a rich retirement later. yourself, up to $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse, school employees, with whom thev All it takes is a Kearny Federal IRA. oprations to other states and. in a and up to $4,000 (in two accounts) if both you and your were in contest what they wanted growing number of cases, to other spouse work. The money you save, plus the high interest immediately The arbitrator gave HIGH RATES it will earn, is completely tax deferred until you retire", countries The closed Mahwah the employees everything they when you'll probably be.in a lower tax bracket. plant of Ford and the imminent With a Kearny Federal IRA, you'll receive (if you choose asked for in that case shutdown of Western Electric's our variable-rate certificate) a rate that is normally re­ JUST ABOUT EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE served for those who can deposit $10,000 or more! If you Kearny plant are examples of Without the restraining influence of the profit and loss system, gov­ choose our fixed-rate certificate, you'll also receive a If you w 6rk -- yes, even if you're currently in a qualified what happens when management ernment employees are demand­ high rate, one of the highest you'll find anywhere. But pension plan where you work you’re eligible to open a decides such facilities are no long­ ing more and more-and getting it whichever you choose, the rate you'll earn will be com­ Kearny Federal IRA! And if you're self-employed, be sure er viable in the current economic petitive with money market fund rates. to ask about the tax benefits of a Kearny Federal Keogh What can be done about it is a system Plan, where you can shelter and deduct up to $15,000 solution that so far has escaped TAX-DEFERRED SAVINGS annually in addition to opening your own IRA. And Government employees never our best minds remember, Kearny Federal charges no fees on either IRA Now you can deposit more than ever before in a Kearny or Keogh accounts!

Closing Bridges MAKE A DEPOSIT Business people who would essential traffic The Wizard will accept either a lump-sum deposit or per spend their time laboring in their But D O T has been engaged in iodic additions to your IRA. W hat’s more, he'll pay own fields are being forced by delay, linger and wait on bridges his high rate on any deposit you make, no matter how small. Also remember, your deposits are fully plans to close the DeJessa and for a long time The Clav St in s u re d ‘to $100,000 by the F.S.L.I.C Route :s bridges to fight for more Bridge in Newark was closed for reasonable plans nearly two years. Presently the A DISTRIBUTION FROM YOUR CURRENT PLAN Perhaps the furore caused by Bridge St Bridge in Newark has been closed a year and is expected If you're about to receive a lump-sum distrib­ the State Department of ution from your current profit-sharing plan, Transportation's bridge repair to be closed still another year roll it over into a Kearny IRA within 60 program will bring about reforms How long the state plans to close days and you’ll receive maximum tax and that have been a long time in com­ two lanes on the Route 3 Bridge retirement benefits ing over the Passic is unknown But if current practices are followed it THE WIZARD IS CLEARLY THE CHOICE For one thing the D O T must probably will take at least a vear- learn that the horse and buggy and the Route 3 Bridge probably Think about your future and what you want it to days are long gone. Transporta­ be, then come to Kearny Federal. The Wizard is carries as much traffic in a day as tion today is bv automobiles and ready to create a very rich retirement for you! any bridge in New Jersey Closing any impediment in their flow is a •Federal regulations require substantial penalties and loss of tax-deterred status on withdrawals before age 59 ’/*. serious blow to the economy. of two lanes will cause massive To m ake what it considers are tie-ups that can be translated into THE WIZARD MAKES THE FUTURE CLEAR millions of dollars in wasted time necessary repairs on the DeJessa Look at this chart and what the future can and fuel Bridge the state has mapped out a bring ... if you act quickly! two-year program This means The state's program to repair one of the principal bridges con­ bridges that for long have been wionty a row i With The Wl rard’» Touch necting Bergen and Essex Coun­ neglected is admirable. But far Yearly Deposit 5 Years 10 Years $2,000 Individual ties would be closed for two years from adm irable is its casual way $13,258 $34,180 $119,297 $331,259 A. $2,250 Spousal It is an unconcionablv long time to of going about closing these impor­ $14,915 $38,452 $134,209 $372,666 force a rerouting of this heavv and tant bridges B. $4,000 Working Spouses $26,516 $68^360 $238,594 $662,518 Housing Essay Contest A. Couple with one working spouse filing jointly. An unusual art contest that can pie regardless of race, color, re­ Couple with two earned incomes be both instructive and ligion. sex. national origin, a n d separate IRA's. aesthetically pleasing is being marital status or physical handi­ (This is only a projected sample sponsored by the Community cap KEAH1 Y based on 9% interest Housing Resource Board of South­ Participants have the month of compounded daily to yield 9.55°/o annually ern Bergen County. April in which to submit their en­ over the term of the Children between the ages of six tries to the CHRB office, room 204 FEDERAL investment. Rates may be to 18 are being invited to design at 15 Park Ave . Rutherford Win­ HOME OfFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J. • 991-4100 different when you MOUTH ARLINGTON OfFICE 6 0 RIOGE ROAD open your IRA.) and draw or paint posters which ners will be announced in early LYNDHURST OfFICE: VALLEY OROOK b STUYVESANT AVES RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE. CORNER WEST NEWELL most aptly portray the signifi­ May and the winning posters wiil M(MM« riDIAAl SAVINGS AMD lOAN IHVMAMCI COMOAAtiO* cance of open housing for all peo- be displayed in public locations THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1«83—Page 7

Louis J. Centi C hosen F o r‘M an O f T he Year Michael LaPlaca Named Vice Chairman Michael DeMauro. Pres­ Michael La Placa of At present. Lou is Ad­ Veterans Boxers Assn. as a part of the Govern­ Lockheed Electronics, a ident of the Keamy Chap­ ■ North Arlington, purchas­ mission Chairman of five and worked dilegently in ment Division of the EIA. subsidiary of Lockheed ter of U N ICO National has ing director at Lockheed towns in the West Hudson- raising funds for the a national trade organiza­ Corporation, provides a announced that the reci­ Electronics Company, has South Bergen County areas purchase of Bullet Proof tion representing major variety of advanced elec­ pient of their 1983 “Man of been appointed vice chair­ assisting over 450 persons Vests for the Keamy and electronics companies tronic products and ser­ the Year Aw ard” is Louis man of the Electronic In­ with free medical care in­ East Newark Police throughout the nation vices to government and J. Centi dustries Association’s cluding heart and lung Depts.. in their '"Save-A- industrial customers The (EIA) Material Manage­ Mr La Placa holds M B This most coveted honor Life” program transplants. In addition, he ment and Procurement and B S degrees from company has approx­ goes to Lou because of his has raised large amounts Lou is married to the Committee Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ imately 1.700 employees in dedication, tireless energy New Jersey of money for the Golden former Francine Le The committee functions versity. and devotion to his many Heart Chapter. American Questel. and they are achievements in assisting Cancer and Heart Asso­ proud parents of three others in their time of ciations. sons, two daughters and need, all done at great per­ In 1974 and 1975, Lou in­ have H grandchildren sonal sacrifice. Lou has itiated two Senior Citizens more than met the estab­ On Sunday. May 22. the Nutrition Centers in Kearny Chapter of UNICO lished criteria of the Chap­ Kearny, resulting in the- National will pay tribute to ter in fulfillm ent of their serving of over one-half Louis J. Centi at a dinner motto: ' 'Service Above million meals. He also in­ held in his honor at Biase s Self.” Michael LaPlaca itiated a free Br-Annual Restaurant. 451 Bloom­ A life-long Keamy resi­ Blood Pressure Screening field Avenue. Newark, Garden Club dent and a Navv veteran of Louis J. Centi at these sites for Senior with festivities beginning WW II. Lou has been ac­ Citizens. He was also ac­ at 6 P M* Meeting Set tive in numerous organiza- Assn.. local Veteran or­ tive in assisting needy Anyone desiring any in­ tions including the De­ The Lyndhurst Garden ' ganizations and the Golden families in Bellev le formation or tickets, Club will hold its next borah Heart and Lung Hos­ Heart Chapter of Deborah through an assistance pro­ please call Lisa at 991-4166 meeting on Monday eve­ pital. Veterans Boxers Hospital gram sponsored by the or Betty at 998-0638 ning. April 25 at 8 P M at the Department of Parks Activities Are Listed At Health Center Building. 250 Cleveland Avenue. Lyndhurst. N.J. Following is a list of Child Health Con­ Lyndhurst Health the house, inside and A representative of the the activities for the ference: Wednesdays. Center , on April 27. 2 out. for a fee paid by Bergen County Extension Lyndhurst Health De­ April 12. and April 27. to 7 P M Age 17 and the homeowner ($2 50 Service will speak on "Vegetable Gardening " partment held at the (Appointment Onlvl. over (No appoint­ per hour or Flat Katei call for more informa­ Anyone interested in Old Ads See New Light— A wide selection of old tins, posters, fine country

Farm Fresh Produce C h i c k e n s 4 5 FANCY 3’i LB AVERAGE ^ CTQC LEG W SACK. BREAST W WING — Green Peppers 1 Roasting Chickens ib Quartered Parts ib 5 9 c

/m Q c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Ih *->• FIRST CUT Bottom Round SWEET Yellow Onions C h u c k R oast

3 -lb . S t e a k ... b>*2.19 S' 99 bag 5 9 ' 8 9 I Ey« ■amm* n * 2 .4 9 . lb. FRESH FROZEN U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONE IN R i p e B e e f dry $ - 1 1 9 B o t t o m $ * | 9 S S traw berries pint 89‘ L i v e r ib 69! C h u c k S t e a k ib. SEEDLESS WHITE FRESH AMERICAN Sale In Effect From W ed., April 6 Thru April 9 £ 2 3 A ib . U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONE II F l o r i d a S h o u l d e r $ - | 9 9 T o p C h u c k $ 2 3 9 i uraperruu for ■ L a m b C h o p s ib C e n t e r C u t ib * 1 . 3 9 S t e a k ib Wolffschmidt B acardi 1 Dairy Department Grocery Value & Variety WMill ROSE REG QUARTERS 1 Vodka S ilv e r Rum I Margarine I REGULAR, ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC #8. #9 OR #35 Savarin White Rose Ronzoni f t " 5 9 7 1 3„',;6,$1 J Coffee Corn Oil Spaghetti 1.75 ltr. k ^ 0 750 ml Tropicana Juice 16-oz $199m $16948-oz ■ t-ib. CQc ' a ’ f P hiladelphia 1/4-flal.$‘|5 9 can btl. box cont. -A . B l e n d PHILADELPHIA ALL PURPOSE AMERICA'S FAVORITE C r e a m W h i s k e y 8-OZ W h ite R o s e C h e e s e P*9 89‘ K e l l o g g ’s W hite Rose Invorhowso LARGE OR SMALL CORD 8 "1.75 Itr. B l e a c h \ S c o t c h C o t t a g e sealtest lh rkauteA OR LIGHT <-«>■ I 0 9 Corn Flakes B i g P e a s S m n L a b e l V /n 6 € S 6 n lively pkg. Frozen Foods Va2-gal. I COCONUT CUSTARD OR DUTCH APPLE btl. 6 9 c 1 0 9 ? A m a r o t t o ibo°xz 9 9 ° 3 cans » $ 1 Gordons Mrs. Smith's Pies L. D i A m o r e HORMEL j6. „ $ - | 5 9 7 REGULAR OR DIET P o t t e d WHiTt ROSE ORANGE GRAPE OR PUNCH Vodka O a r n l o r 4 3-02 $ 1 pkg J L 1 Vintage Cola M e a t cans I Fruit Drinks 9 7 T a y l o r s 9 7 5 5 FROZEN -WHITE ROSE- 9 9 c I It!. 750 ml White Rose Waffles 2b';r 6 9 c cont California QUALITYWHITE ROSE PRODUCTS SOLID - - HBBV S Tima WHITE in OIL oz WHITE ROSE • W IN ! q R WATER *1.09 Collars Rhl Corned Beef Grapefruit Juice 9 9 T T pkgs. A CONCENTRATED 63' 4 f t e o q WHITE ROSE 64-OiSO OQ 3 Ltr 12o/ ^ M Detergent Carlo Rossi Harloy Oibson ASSORTED DINNERS .can * a LIQ LAUNDRY cont 6 9 c WHITE ROSE ASST COLORS Pork & Beans SSI 2 ^ 7 9 c ASST FLAVORS CAT FOOD,DD Burgundy Cream Sherry Purina 100 17-02. $ * 1 8 9 Facial bo, £ } Q C Spring Water TBS c T 5 9 * 6 V 0 2 . Tissues of 200 C a t F o o d 3 cans 1 9 9 pkg. A. Potatoes 'W|NSTrN’S £■99* 4 9 8 JACK RABBIT BEANS 4 It!. Barberlni Soave J 750 ml WMTE KMC UMWCCTCNKD * Pln*« ,* « OQC Potato Chips 'KSSf sr‘1.49 J a J a 16-OZ A Barberone I — Grapefruit Juice Beans can Grape Juice WHITE RC ”“89* G a n d u l e s can 69° v Im ported'—-—*■ VERYFINE n h n n r , WHITE ROSE Q 7 V*-o i$ 1 DELICIOUS Lnmrei* macMAC aA CHEESEcheese w pm ■ Empress Apple 35-02 7 Q ® -iHTE ROSE WHITE 15-OZ. A l l O a l l o n 1 7 7 s 3 9 * Sauce iar « & OR ASST COLORS 4-9**89* Mackaral can 59* 3 Its.. 5 Pabst C a r l o Prices effective Sun., April 3 thru Sat.. April 9. 1963 We reserve the right to limit one can or package on sale Items Items offered tor sate not available m case lots. ~ WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Some Hems not available in Nassau. Suflo* and New Jersey stores /Hoinekiiti 12 U CMS | Im ported 9 9 SEN IOR CITIZENS DAY EVERY TUES. 5% OFF " m m c SJSm * 6 f t ■ e d w c ~ - % 12 oz deposit Case ’G S 3 0 MET GREEN SUPER MARKET « SIP 98 RIDQE RD., NO. ARUNQTON % 1 3 9 * >\ / % Cash and Cany Only-We reserve the rifht to limit quantities. ★ O PE N M-T-W -SAT. 8-6; TH.-F. 8-8; SU N . 9- 2* % All prices include sale tn . We are not responsible for typopiptiicjl errors

9 Page 8—THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983 ‘Bowl ’ To Raise Money GOP To Dance Tickets, at $30 a person, W CW Center Fights Back The North Arlington Leukemia Society of Council conducted one of The North Arlington Re­ High School Student Coun­ America. the most productive bowl- publican Club will hold its may be obtained by calling Optim istically the center Far from discouraged FDU makes a payment of cil in conjunction with the a-thons’’ stated Lorraine annual dinner-dance Jam es Bocchino. ticket says that the theaters are Twenty-eight people the W illiam Carlos Wil­ about $225,000 to the state-wide organization of S. Seidel. Executive Direc­ tomorrow night at The going to begin making (teachers, parents, stu­ chairman, at 991-3443. liams Center for the Per­ borough in lieu of taxes. Student Councils spon­ dents) took part in this tor of the Northern New Princess in Lodi. money and should net over forming Arts is fighting The center would like the sored a “ Bowl” Classic to project and raised $1,300. Jersey chapter of the $300,000 this year. Profits back money turned over to them raise money for the “To date the North ArU Leukemia Society of also are expected from the to relieve the crunch that ington High School Student America. Financial difficulties now exists. restaurant and the Marcus that always beset cultural Failing this a strong Hall. enterprises are crowding plea is to be made to the “We are hanging in the WCW right now. But banks which have made there tough.” said one di­ the backers say they will loans to the center. It is rector “We are not going overcome. pointed out the center has to give up.'' One source of help might never missed a payment A press conference to­ be the Rutherford Mayor and interest alone has paid day (Thursday) should and Council Each year the banks over $900,000. help clear the atmosphere.

A cting Vice President N am ed

L)r Lowell W Herron, troller in 1970 and assis­ dent that, in this interim vice president for financial tant secretary in 1972 His period, the choice of Mr affairs and professor of prior experience was as Zickler for acting vice business administration at chief accountant for Gen­ president is an excellent Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ eral Fire and Casualty Co.. one and that the transition versity, plans to retire agency accounting super­ of responsibility will be June 30 W illiam Zickler. visor at Hanover Insur­ smooth. He has worked who is now assistant vice ance Company, and assis­ very closely with Dr Her­ SUMMER president for financial af­ tant to the treasurer at ron and is thoroughly fa- fairs. comptroller and as­ Rohner. Gehrig & Co.. all m iliar with the JOIN N OW AND GET sistant secretary of the in New York City. An university's financial mat­ S T A R T S university, has been ap­ Army veteran. Mr. Zickler ters." SUM M ER FREE pointed acting vice presi­ holds a bachelor of busi­ I N T H E Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONI Y dent for financial affairs, ness. adm inistration versity. New Jersey’s larg­ effective July 1 degree from Pace Univer­ est independent higher In making the announce­ sity and a master of busi- education institution, ment. university President ness administration serves more than 18.000 Jerome M Pollock said. degree from Fairleigh students at three major SPRING All of us surely will miss Dickinson University He campuses in northern New Dr. Herron, who has and his wife. Lisbeth. have J e r s e y — FI o r h a m - • DANCE & AEROBIC EXERCISE served this university three children and live in Madison. Rutherford- faithfully and with great Pequannock Way ne and Teaneck- • NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER distinction for the 14 years In announcing the ap­ Hackensack — and over­ he has held his position He • 25 RACQUETBALL COURTS pointment made by the seas in Wroxton. , has seen this institution university's trustees. Dr and on St Croix. U S Vir­ through some very dif­ • SWIMMING POOLS Pollack said. “ I am confi­ gin Islands ficult times, and has dealt • SAUNA & STEAM ROOM with all of the university's fiscal concerns wisely and • WHIRLPOOLS with exceptional com­ petence." Dr. Herron and • INDOOR TRACK his wife. Mary, are resi­ dents of Ho-Ho-Kus Mr Zickler has served in his present position for 3 M ONTHS FREE ten years, after beginning at the university as chief S A V E . accountant in 1965 and being named assistant If we taxed the money we spend instead of the money we comptroller in 1969. comp­ make, one expert explains, we might be able to make more money. * 1 4 5 A

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FD U Restaurant Students

Visit European Kitchen By Tom Monroe One of the hotel schools which is supervised by vis­ must have a medical -The annual touring and visited en route was the iting faculty. Forty coun­ check, take entrance ex­ academ ic trip to Europe famous Insitute of Tour­ tries are represented in ams and be a graduate of by the Hotel-Restaurant ^nforgettably^rtus' ism and Hotel Manage­ the one year course in ho­ the elementary and high Society of the FDU ment in the park area of tel management and a two school levels of education. Rutherford Campus, took Schloss Klesssheim (cas­ year course in tourism. place between March 8 and As part of the visit. Mr tle) just outside of Some courses are under 17th under the guidance of Joseph Oppitz. director of Salzburg. The school has a the auspices of the Affairs Dean Jam es Healy. his tourism for the state of registration of 600 students of State and The Salzburg staff and student commit­ Salzburg, lectured to the involved in six different re­ Chamber of Commerce, tee chairpeople T^iis year, group. Tourism is con­ lated programs at age such as educating teachers the 97 students, parents trolled by the state without levels ranging from 14 up for cooking and catering and staff visited . schools, and chefs who Federal interference. to 30 years of age. Frankfort. Ruthenberg. wish to become teachers. Salzburg is one of the nine There is a five year pro­ Heidleberg. . Two hundred students are states which prospered in gram in Tourism and hotel A S p e c ia l Oberam m agau and Vien­ housed on the grounds, oth­ tourism after W.W I. na. The group visited management awarding a ers board in town or com­ Before the war. Austria castles, palaces, churches pri-university diploma. mute. The school is a was a country of 70 mil­ and hotel schools along the Daughters and sons of ho­ private venture with tui­ lion. The state of Salzburg Lim ited-Tim e Offer: way and were housed in tel owners, family mem­ tion set at approximately has 20 percent of Austrian first class hotels in bers of hotels having a $800 00 a year. For sum­ tourism; 3.6 million tour­ the large cities which the high school diploma may mer work in the field, the ists a year spend twenty- April 12 to April 16 students explored with the take a two year course in students receive $50.00 a - four m illion which is one- management along with hotel management. There month. English is the Pri­ third of the national in­ the large beer halls in is work experience in tour­ mary language. To qualify come Salzburg has the Munich. ism and management for entrance, the students highest taxes, highest in­ FREE APPRAISALS comes. 120 resorts and 200,000 beds. A great deal of sales promotion is in the U.S. which is the big mar­ AT MARCUS ket. Paper, lumber and machinery are the main industries - 80 percent of Diesel injection parts are JEWELERS manufactured in Salzburg; a stable coun­ try. little crime, no strikes, ll\l RUTHERFORD one may walk safely anywhere any time of day.

The huge Schloss Castle was once the summer pal­ Expert appraisals absolutely free. U p to three items ap ­ ace of the Archbishops praised for you on a first-come, first-serve basis during who were the heads of church and state between scheduled Marcus Appraisal Days. 1700 and 1803. The Cavalier House, a hundred years old Protect your preciousjewelry w ith an official appraisal and the m ain building of docum ent of their accurate insurance replacement value. the hotel school, used to be the coach house. The pal­ O ur appraisers will also examine your valued pieces for ace is the official guest possible dam age or wear. house for the state of Salzburg. Presidents Ken­ At any other time, you w ould be required to arrange an ap­ nedy. Nixon and Ford were all guests at one time at pointm ent in advance and, of course, pay for the services of the palace. The structure is expert gemologists. D uring this lim ited tim e, Marcus also used as a museum exhibitions (adidas had a Jewelers gives you tne im portant services w ith our show the week we were compliments. there) Students from the hotel school attend and Remember the scheduled Marcus Appraisal dates. W hen it Dean James Healy, associate Dean of the College of Business on the Rutherford serve all the official vis­ comes to fine jewelry, Marcus is unforgettable. Campus of FDU. presents the American flag which flewoverthe Capitol to the President itors at the palace of the Hotel School in Salzburg. Rotarian. Prof. Thomas Monroe, representing his club which obtained the flag, assisted in the presentation. In the foreground. Mary Schwarz, In 1938 H itle r executive secretary. College of Business. started to build a bunker in the Schloss. but he never came to visit. He also had a 16 mitre peace table built for the signing of the peace treaty after the war. which, of course, was nev­ er used The piece of furniture is now used as a buffet table for royal re­ ceptions. Between 1945-55. the palace was used as a casino for American of­ ficers

At noon, the party was taken to one of the spa­ cious dining rooms of the Cavalier House for lunch The decor, service, ap­ pointments were elegant, with the faculty present. The lunch was served by the third year students, a BRING THESE typical German Meal: GM QUALITY , soup with a sea­ SERVICE PARTS COUPONS IN FOR soned meat ball, roast BIG SAVINGS! pork with dumplings, gra­ GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION vy and a vegetable, topped off with warm with crusts as deli - i ~)W/! .GttiLnui&U. Care cate as snow flakes. ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL $0040 The American flag ob­ with Genuine GM Quality Parts O U . ^ tained by the Rutherford Rotary Club which had FULL SET OF NEW flown over the Capitol, was SPARK PLUGS presented to the President of the school. He was INCLUDES NEW PLUGS. pleased to receive the FREE! ' FREE! Points, filter? & With complete motor tune up.^ other parts additional documented flag and promised that the banner would be flown whenever ~)v/! Care: American visitors were at the palace or on the SHOCK ABSORBER grounds The president re­ called an instance when SPECIAL with Genuine President Nixon was a vis­ itor and an American flag GM Quality Parts was not available to fly in his honor. Presentations SHOCKS EACH INSTALLED were also m ade to Mr Op­ FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS pitz. Commissioner of LARGE & SMALL! Tourism by the students The chef was brought out ‘KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING from the kitchen, which is the French custom, was in­ WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.” troduced and received the plaudits of the diners c >I\ c u n fo rg e ttab le r\anr\e in fir\e je w e lry I A i r d i s v / \ t u C u s picture. “The SoundUf Mu* sic.” The journey con­ MASIftOMMC - VISA tinued on for a three day RUTHERFORD. N.J., 58 Park Avenue. 939-0079 ohnson AMMAN OMf SS DNKK CUN stay at the International Ridgewood-Paramus Park-Westfield-Riverside Square 325 PARK AVE. PAITS I SftVKI NOUtS MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RUTHIRFORD,NJ. 9392500 7 * Aft IM Ml Hilton in Page 10—THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983 Felician Sisters Chinese Auction C a rro ll Appointed Felician Sisters will hold merous table premiums, By C itizens N ational a very nice Chinese Auc­ door prizes, give-aways tion (nickel social) Friday. and other features Richard G. Kelley, April 8 for the benefit of Donation at the door will chairman of the board. the com m unity at the Im­ be $1.50. Refreshments Citizens First National maculate Conception High will be available. School Cafeteria. Bank of New Jersey, re­ cently announced the ap­ The event will feature Doors w ill open at 6:15 pointment of Thomas J. Dark Horse. Sweepstakes. p.m. D raw ings will start Carroll to assistant vice Cheer. Food Baskets, nu­ promptly at 8:00 p:m. president Carroll joined Citizens in August. 1982 as loan work-out officer in the commercial loan depart­ ment. Although new to Citizens First. Mr. Carroll is not new to banking. He has served for four years as a vice president for the First Women's Bank of New York: as a vice president of Bergen State Bank for bl/2 years. Mr. Carroll has also been a member of the New Jersey Consumer Thomas J. Carroll Credit Committee for 5'a years. course presented by the Mr Carroll has com­ New Jersey Bankers’ As­ pleted graduate courses sociation. given by the American In­ He resides in Rutherford stitute of Banking as well with his wife Elizabeth and a music teacher at North Arl­ Deborah Sfraga, as a public relations has four sons. ington High School, directs the High School Concert Band in practice for the District Music Festival. Barringer Grads The B a r r in g e r H igh being planned. School Class of January For information, call or Music Festival In N .A* Schools 1933 will hold their 50th re- w r ite : M r s M ild r e d union on April 30th at the Schoop Breithut. 22 Hill- North Arlington Schl practice sessions ‘Ice Castles. " Pictures for the high school's Photogra­ Friar Tuck Inn. Cedar side Avenue. Verona. New District will hold its first The high school portion the slides are the work of phy Club Grove A event is Jersey 07044 ( 201) 239- 3542. musical festival at the high of the evening will present school on Monday. April 11 the high school chorus, un­ at 7.30 I’ M Presented by der the direction of the public schools’ music Bernard LaPorta. and the teachers as a showcase for Concert and Marching the district's music pro­ bands conducted by De­ gram. the Festival will borah Sfraga. In addition highlight instrumental and to the entertainment which Are you just an account vocal groups from fourth they will provide, these through 12th grades. three groups will also "Past music festivals." serve as an illustration of says high school principal. the district music Anthony Blanco, host for program's natural pro­ the evening, “have never gression from beginning been able to draw together musical groups to the fin­ number to your banker? voungsters from all five ished product at the high schools. Now. thanks to school level some creative planning The culmination of the and scheduling by the ele­ evening's entertainment mentary principals and will be the slide presenta­ music teachers, students tion of children in the dis­ from all four elementary trict music program in the schools are playing togeth­ marching band's rendition er in two different bands " of the theme from the film The two elementary bands, the Blue Band and 20th Reunion the Viking Band, are the brain children of Peter and At St. Mary’s Jean N'icolle. elementary music teachers, who The 1963 Graduating learned to drive the school class of St Mary's High busses so that they could School. Kutherford. is ferry their students to holding a 20th Reunion on Saturday. April 23. 1983 at the Cornerstone Inn. First Paris Couple and Broad Streets. Carlstadt. N.J. at 8:30 Have Daughter P M The cost is $28 per per­ Mr and Mrs Todd Paris son The committee has lo­ of 48 Albert Street. North cated many of the gradu­ Arlington, are the parents ates but is till trying to of a daughter Shannon locate the following If l>ee. 9 lbs 2 ozs. at birth anyone knows the where­ March 2 in Clara Maass about of any of them, Medical Center. Belleville please contact Dan Brown 935-4136 or Rich Lindsay The infant's mother is 933-8469 the former Lisa Katta. Carole Vidale. William daughter of Mr and Mrs Markowskv. Helen Myers. Vick Katta of 48 Albert Patricia Moore. Florence Street. North Arlington Habegger. Joan Bucker. The paternal grand- Joan Crowe. Rosemary parents. also residents of Coleman. Lucia Molteni. North Arlington, reside at Noreen Gnecco. Susan 50 Pulaski Drive Graham. Elizabeth Kirby. Barbara Kopec. Harriet Not at County Trust. Ru 1 11111 a g e Kekowski. Angela Rogers. Pamela Wright. Ralph ■ Low rate m ortgage, personal, a u to ­ Sale Bastian.Thomas Blumetti. W e tre a t a ll o f ou r custom ers as “W e ca re about our m obile, hom e im provem ent and com ­ James Conway. Michael individuals. A nd w e provide ea ch custom ers and w ant The Ladies Guild of Daly. Robert DiPasquale. m ercial loans w ith friendly, p e rso n a l service. them to know how Grace Lutheran Church William Doherty. Alan will hold a rummage sale Dudish Alan Formisano. O ur custom ers are "real" • C hristm as C lub options w e feel a b o u t them .” on Thursday. April 14 James LiMuli. Ronald pe op le, not just num bers. M ore often O p e n a n e w c h e c k ­ from 9 30 A M to 7 P M Ranieri. John Sheehan. in Fellowship Hall. 223 William Morchen. Richard than not, w e know our custom ers by W e’re open w hen you need us ing a c c o u n t w ith $500 Ridge Road, North Arl­ Nachbaur. Richard their first nam es. M an y of them are m o s t . an d rece ive a beautiful ington Szczesnv. Michael Weber neighbors. M any have been banking O ur hours give you m axim um gift. O r o p e n a savings a cco u n t w ith

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Joseph Ochtun, 4 years old, who |,vw on Baltimore Ave. in North Arlington and attends Sacred Your friendly b an k ...w e care! Heart Pre-K, shows off his prize with the Easter MEMBER FDIC Bunny. Joe was a winner of the Shop-Rite Coloring •M inimum C e rtifica te Purchase is S500 $20 g ift or c a sh a p p lie s to e a c h purchase o f S10.000 c e rtific a te For certifica te pu rcha ses u n d e r S6.00C. bankin g regulations lim ll g ift to $10 or g ifl of e q u a l value Contest. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983—Page 11 ‘Y’ To Hold Wine And Cheese Party C ucchiara Explains How A Wine and Cheese Par­ volunteers and serve to children’s programs serv­ ty is being sponsored by further acquaint West ing community residents O n M eadow lands 483 the YMWCA of West Hudson-South Bergen resi­ For tickets or informa­ Meadowlands 83. the chiara will discuss a varie­ torney. tenant-landlord. Hudson on Sunday from 3 dents with the YMWCA. its tion. contact the West daily news magazine on ty of topics including mu­ and legal matters of im­ to 6 P.M. Tickets are $6 location and its programs. H u d so n Y M W C A , 569 Meadowlands Cable 3. has nicipal court, hiring an at­ portance to consumers. per person Proceeds will go towards Kearny Avenue. Kerny. at recently introduced a new This event will honor the “ Y ’s” many adult and 991-6070 weekly feature on "You and the Law .” Second Child For D’Erricos Every Thursday, host TelethonFor Mr and Mrs. Thomas half years old John Sanders talks with D’Errico of Van Eyck Rutherford Borough Pros­ W C W Center Paternal grandparents Court. Lyndhurst an­ ecutor G ary Cucchiara on are Mr and Mrs Pat A Telethon benefiting nounce the arrival of their how viewers can better un­ D’Errico of Lyndhurst. the W illiam Carlos Wil­ second child, a daughter derstand the legal system. and paternal great-grand- liams Center for the Per­ whom they have named Cucchiara. who was mother is Mrs. Lucy forming Arts is being tele­ Jennifer Lynn, at Clara Kutherford’s Public De­ D’Errico. also of Lvn­ cast on Channel 3 from 4 Maass Medical Center. N e w J e r s e v B e ll recently broke ground for a new fender prior to his appoint­ dhurst p.m until 2 a.m. on June Belleville, on March 29. $22 million corporate data center on Route 537 in ment as Prosecutor last Jennifer weighed in at sev­ The children's mother is 18th. Ten hours of lively Freehold Township. TTie 256.556 square-foot building, month, recently joined en pounds, seven ounces. the former Toni Norton, entertainment from vari­ designed by the Grad Partnership, will be occupied b\ Theodore Van Winkle in daughter of Mrs Mary ous fields of the arts will She joins a brother. 430 employees when it opens in early 1985. general law practice. Ann Norton of Lyndhurst be presented Thomas Shawn four nnH n After graduating New York Law School in 1978. Many skilled performers Cucchiara served as law have requested to be in­ clerk to the Honorable cluded in this venture to Judge John J. Dios of the raise funds to complete the Superior Court of New Jer­ concert hall of the Wil­ sey in Newark liams Center. Therefore. Following his clerkship, Carl Presto. Director of he entered private prac­ the Telethon, has made ar­ tice as an associate in the rangements for individuals firm of Walter K. Cohn in interested in auditioning RESTAURANT South Orange. For the past Tryouts for dancers only few years Cucchiara has will be held from 9 a m IMMACULATE AS THE LEGEND HERSELF" served as Assistant County until 12 noon on April 10th Counsel in Essex County at Dance 10 Studios. 2-4 before joining the firm of Franklin Place. Van Winkle and Cucchiara Kutherford Other per­ SERVING LUNCH and DINNER in Kutherford formers will be auditioned In future visits to on April 12th and 13th at 4 MONDAY thru SATURDAY Meadowlands ‘83 Cuc­ (iary Cucchiara p.m. in Marcus Hall at the W illiams Center in Ita lia n I\ite In C arlstadt Florida Trip Rutherford Please contact Trina Poindexter at 939- The Schmidt Hoeger of the V F W National pro­ 5674 for an assigned audi­ From Om elettes To Steaks V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary grams. Presentation tion time The Friends of 149 of Carlstadt will hold On Sunday. April 10. the The Kutherford Recrea­ the W illiams Center are in­ their annual Italian Niteon Auxiliary will sponsor the tion Department is spon­ viting everyone to watch Saturday. April 16 at the Miss Buddy Poppy contest. soring a Florida trip from At Outlet Prices! this entertaining program Post Home. All kinds of Contestants must be re­ Saturday to Saturday. July which will feature guest Italian food will be served lated to a Post or Auxiliary 9-16 Vacaionrs will be JOIN US FOR performers as well as local with beer, wine and soda. members and betweeen bussed from Memorial talent. All viewers will Tickets are $12 per person five and 10 years of age Field to Newark Airport, also be urged to actively in our and can be otained by call- For more information, and in Orlando. Florida HAPPY HOUR participate by calling in ing chairman Rose please call chairman Jean The trip includes: 7 nights their pledges during the T ruscello. 939-0913. No Kimak. 438-6709 The Aux­ hotel reservations - Sher­ telethon. C L U B C A R tickets will be sold at the iliary also donated $50 to aton Lakeside, hotel taxes, A series of mini-events door The public is invited the W illiam Dermody Li­ hotel baggage and Monday thru Saturday 4 p.m.-7 p.m. will be held prior to the Music will be provided brary towards the handling-gratuities for Monies raised will go to telethon on June 18th by purchase of two books in bellhop, wine and cheese Drinks: $100 to $125 Hot Hors d’oeuvres the Auxiliary’s youth ac­ local organizations, agen­ memory of Frances reception, farewell dinner. tivities fund used for cies and corporations McCoy and Emma Walt Disney Character Carlstadt children as one There has been a great Falicon Breakfast and 3 day com­ deal of interest in these bined passport - Walt Dis­ mini-events, such as DIRECTIONS The BEST in FOODS ney World-Epcot The fol­ ,3? OUTLET PLACE J HUETTEMANN’S Children rate are: 2-11 Fund raising Charman for MIAOOWLANDS years-$237; 12 years- $241 the Telethon at 939-6969. as 1000 CASTLE ROAD, SECAUCUST N.J. and 13-17 years- $245. Chil­ soon as possible Delicatessen and Grocery dren must share rooms with two adults for above 226-226Vi Paterson Avenue rates Adjustments will re­ East Rutherford, N.J. quire re ad justm e n ts in rates A special Florida ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA presentation explaining Imported & Domestic Table this trip was held on Luxuries & Specialties March 24 at the Tamblvn *MB) ©[PIMM Field Civic Center WE FEA TURE POPULAR BRANDS OF Beers -Wines - Liquors The fingers of a typical M m i typist on any given 8-hour BKV KRA(»K < OOI.KI) b> Modern Ki'frij'tration day cover from 12 to 20 miles. M a i GRAB IT IN APRIL!

Our 1.75 litre. Get it before ireueM this value's o u t o f 1® CZ? K®0O(s>QO[?[/O r e a c h . Q=^rod][fci(!a[?g{}

OFFICER 8 A GENTLEMAN BLADE RUNNER ROAD WARRIOR r o c k y nr MILBURN AVE FRIDAY THE 13 TH PART m Johnnie Walker Red m g LINCOLN SCHOOL STAR TREK II blended scotch whiskv 86 8 proop imported bv somerset importers ltd nv e 1933 ANNIE

AVENUE LIQUORS CARLSTADT WINE & LIQUOR [ b a n k ] L A S T UNICORN 375 PATERSON AVE 4 34 HACKENSACK ST., DISNEY PRODUCTIONS RIDGE RD WALLINGTON, N.J. 935-9235 CARLSTADT, N.J. 939-6706 ETC. RT 17 TRIPLE/S LIQUOR & DELI FAHEY S BOTTLE SHOP 21 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD 592 RIDGE ROAD 935-9333 NORTH ARLINGTON 991-6767 Page 12—THURSDjCV. APRIL 7. 1983

Baseball Season Opens Jarvis W ins Kearny Photographer Gets Call A w a r d Lvndhurst opened its Jasmonnski and Cliff work. Despite the heavy The scores: When a father’s only season with an 8-2 victory Crolius for a single - and snowfall. Amaral had a LymdlMirtt I. Glee Reck Z F o r ‘ A m e r i c a daughter is ready to over Glen Hock with Mike that in the first inning. 11-Oi Lyndhurst 000 S ll 0 - 8 13 1 wedding to shoot that day <0-1 > Glen Kock 010 000 1 - 2 3 3 marry, almost nothing is Sommers pitching a three- 2B L-O K unak. Keaack: GR-Van- ’ Watching him at work only Vilet 3B L-Scilileri GR-Kahan B e a u t i f u l too good for her on that hitter. Charlie Vellis struck out WP Sorrynen (1-01 LP: Van Vilet <0- confirmed Miss Foley’s special wedding day. The Lyndhurst erupted for eight as Wallington won li The “ Keep America belief about his ability to HadMa Catholic 3. Queen of Peace I hall must be just right, and six runs in the fourth, over Harrison 106. Kurt (1-0) Hudson Catholic 100 300 0 3 » 2 Beautiful Award” for the handle a wedding under (0-11 Queen of Peace 100 000 0 - l 1 1 the catering superb, and when singles by Frank Atetz drove in five runs any circumstances. WP Jasmolnski il-Ot LP Stone ift- month of March was pre­ the photography, the only O'Kunak and John Ascione with a base-loaded triple. l i No such acts of nature W alllagtM 4. Bergea Tech I sented to Jarvis Oil Com­ part of the day that will accounted for four! of the (0-1) Bergen Tech 000 000 0 0 5 3 are planned for Miss (1-0) W allington 200 011 x 4 5 1 pany. The North Arlington last as long as the memo­ six runs. In another game Wall­ 2B W-Stetz 2. Fiore Women’s Club and the Foley’s wedding, which is WP Pivinski il-O i LP Castronova ries. must also be the best. Hudson Catholic was a 3- ington took Bergen Tech scheduled to be held at the (0-11. North Arlington Junior That’s how Linda 1 winner over Queen of over the hurdles 4-0 Kurtz Wellington 10 Harrison I Ritz-Carleton jn Montreal 12-0i W allington 046 000 0 ■ 10 8 I Women’s Club wishes to Foley’s father feels as his p e a c e w h e n t h e Stetz had a pair of doubles 10-11 Harrison 012 021 0 - 8 7 I congratulate Ed and Joan in the room where Eliz­ 2B W Demehak H-Occhipinti 3B W daughter prepares her Queensmen could touch as Joe Pivinski allowed Stetz Jarvis and hope they will abeth Taylor was once WP C Vellis < l-0> LP Stephien spring wedding. And so Hudson pitcher Ken just five hits. continue to set a fine ex­ when Linda, who lives in married And Miss Foley’s Football Game Planned ample for the community. Montreal with her parents, father is taking extra steps GOP Card Party Nationally. Keep decided she wanted a pho­ to ensure Amaral works under the best possible Tickets are now avail­ 17 The Recreation Bus The Woman's Re­ America Beautiful Week is tographer from Keamy. able to see the new and will leave Memorial Field publican Club of North Arl­ April 17-23 As a kickoff. her father said call him. conditions. For the occa­ exciting New Jersey Gen­ at 12 noon. Tickets cost ington will hold its annual the newspaper drive is set After tracking him down. sion. a sun roof is being erals football team play only $12 each, so come en- card party on Monday. for April 16 between the Linda Foley finally ar­ built onto the Foley’s against the Washington loy a relaxing day in the April 18. at 8 P.M. in St hours of 10-1 P.M. Resi­ ranged to have Gil Amaral home, and a stairway is Federals on Sunday. April sun at the Meadowlands Paul’s Church. York Road. dents are requested to de­ of Kearny’s Starlite Studio being straightened to allow North Arlington. Tickets liver their papers, minus photograph her wedding. the bride a long, descend- glossy sections, behind ing walk for the are $2.50 each Miss Foley first dis­ Borough Hall thus continu­ photographer’s lens. To Umpires Needed Those planning to attend c o v e re d A m a r a l on a ing their success of this eliminate a lot of last should bring their own WNET television program Softball umpires are playing cards. recycling project minute decisions, the played week nights and called Media Probes. One Amaral needed for the Kutherford Saturdays and Sundays Foleys have invited "All doors are open to of the series segments Water is pitch black at show pictured him at work Amaral to Montreal a Kecreation I )epartment s courtesy.” Thomas Fuller dealt with photographers, got through to the show’s three thousand feet be­ on a Kearny girl’s wedding Girl's Softball League Anyone interested please producer. Jane Rabb. who week before the wedding to low the sea's surface. and included Amaral. The in 1980. The Keamy pho­ Teenagers must he at least call the Recreation Office willingly gave her pick out suitable locations Not even a tiny bit of tographer handled a wed­ for pictures, both around 18 vears old (James are at 438-2236 light can penetrate down Amaral’s number. ding party of 22 with style the home and around the more than half a mile. A ttor neys-at■ Law and diplom atic aplomb A few days later the two city, and to determine When Miss Foley saw the talked on the phone, and where the best lighting will program, she decided Miss Foley decided to fly be on that day. Real Estate including: Amaral was to be her wed­ into Kearny during the What's in it for Amaral? Closings ding photographer first weekend jn Febru­ He could make nearly the JU fT v m n j ary to sit down with same amount of money Cooperative and Miss Foley saw the pro­ Amaral and examine his working locally that Satur­ YOVTNOVCMT ' Condominium Conversions gram on a cable station work As it turned out. the day. and there is no fame broadcast from Pennsyl­ Blizzard of ‘83 kept Miss or celebrity-status at­ TMIWWSMI vania up to Montreal tached to weddings. His This firm and its predecessors Foley snowbound in New After describing Amaral’s have been in practice in Rutherford Jersey and she had the op­ photographic resume is for over 50 years work to her father, she portunity to watch him at complete, as evidenced by called the Pennsylvania the portraits in his Mid­ station to get more in­ ArSkD:'RIPOFF FRIEDMAN, KATES &PEARLMAN land Avenue Studio 47 Orient Way, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 formation They told her to The Mediterranean fruit What's in it for Amaral is a FACT Read & re-read the small print Beware of phrases like, none in call New York, and after variety is only one of about chance to do a job right, sto c k , 8 weeks delivery, "one in stock, or "many others in 438-5600 several unsuccessful at­ 40.000 known species of and all the challenges that # 1 stock with popular options Saturday & Evening Appointments available tempts. Miss Foley finally flies presents Why do some dealers spend $4,000 for a fu ll page ad to ad­ FACT vertise none in stock," "one in stock7 ", "w ill order.” You # 2 had better believe there is a rip-off and you are the target.

F A C T $80,000 per month m advertising costs are not unusual for the go-go dealers Guess who pays for all this advertising7 # 3 | THE BIGGEST F A C T : Factory charges to dealers are the same It makes no difference if the dealer buys one or one thousand cars Bigger is not neces­ # 1 sarily cheaper FACT At Bigelow Motors, you deal with one salesperson & one manager You are not subjected to pressure by six different #r> m an a g e rs AGAIN-BY POPULAR DEMAND

FACT There is never any charge tor documentary fees at Bigelow These fees run as high as S95. (What the heck are documentary |te e s 77 FACT Many highway dealers have an overhead of over $200 000 per month Bigelow Motors is mortgage and rent free # 7 Bigelow operates w ith a minimum overhead. FACT Bigelow Motors was founded in 1939. It is still run by the original owners II you have a com plaint you can walk in his A # 8 office and ta lk to the owner.

| You can l buy anything today that even comes close to Chrysler f a c t ' I and Plymouth We sell the best engineered high mileage cats on # 9 I the road Note the absence of safety recalls You and your family are safest in a Chrysler or Plymouth product

BIGELOWS

w isnm fio n A v e i m i v j v u B E L L E V I L L E 7 5 9 4 2 2 0 ’83 STANZA ’83 SENTRA 2-DR. 2-DOOR ONEDtfANOONEDAYOM SETTIN G the STANDARD. 5 SPD. man. trans. 4 1 AIR CONDITION 5-SPD. man. cyl., OHV, recirc. ball steering, | trans. 4 cyl., OHC NAPS-X eng., powr assisted front disc, rear drum I front, whl. drive, pwr. asstd., vent, brakes. Not in stock. 4-6 weeks de- | front disc brks., rack & pin. steer­ n ^ livery. LIST PRICE $5,114 ing. Stock No. 8 8 9 LIST $7784. STAGE few NOW NOW $4854 $6799^ iyNNElP[W5UN-ESSEX SUBARU SPRING ’83 SUBARU ’83 SUBARU EXIT 148 FROM GARDEN STATE RARKWAY HATCHBACK WAGON GL 4-SPEED man. trans, 4 cyl.. power 5-SPD. man. tra n s . Pwr. windows, assisted disc brakes, manual Pwr. steering and brakes. AM/FM O V E R 1 0 0 steering. Not in stock. 4-6 weeks stereo, tilt strg. whl. 4 cyl. Stock delivery. LIST PRICE $5325. No. 59 LIST $ 8 0 3 4 QUALITY USED CARS IN STOCK NOW NOW BIG DOLLARS ON ALL TRADE-INS $5099 $7479 "T83REG"~ ’83 SUBARU SAVE UPT0$4 , l i d % BED TRUCK MOOEL HARD-TOP 5-SPD. man. trans. 4 cyl., NAP-Z. 82 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 COUPE GL 5 SPO. man trans GL PKG., 5-SPEED man. trans. var-ratto recirc. ball steering, pwr. ’8 2 28 0 Z X 2 + 2 AUTOMATIC trans $15,884 m $ 1 2 ,7 4 8 Pwr. steering and brakes, AM/FM assisted front disc, rear drum '8 2 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 AUTOMATIC trans . leather int. $11,584 2483 $ 1 2 ,7 8 3 stereo., tilt strg. whl. 4 cyl.. Stock brakes. Stock No. 1104X. LIST '8 2 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 AUTOMATIC trans . 2-tone leather mt $11,754 2482 $ 1 2 ,8 4 8 No. 42. LIST $ 7 9 8 4 $6170 '8 2 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 AUTOMATIC trans , T-bar. leather m t $17,384 2881 $ 1 3 ,4 2 3 NOW NOW '8 2 2 8 0 Z X 2 + 2 AUTOMATIC trans . T-bar. leather mt $17,384 2435 $13,423 '8 2 2 8 0 Z X COUPE AUTOMATIC trans . TURBO $17,784 2485 $ 1 3 ,7 4 8 $7269 $5599^ '8 2 2 8 0 Z X COUPE GL TURBO AUTOMATIC trans $17,784 2481 $13,817 '82 280ZX COUPE TURBO AUTOMATIC trans *17,714 2481 $ 1 3 ,8 1 5 *'8 2 2 8 0 ZX 2 + 2 COUPE GL TURBO 5 SPO man trans $11,484 2124 $ 1 4 ,3 5 4 ’82 200SX ’82 DATSUN HARD-TOP AIR C O N D IT IO N SL PKG .. 5- & SUBARU b O A / Y M i S s IT... 7 V £ SPEED man. trans. 4 cyl., NAPS-Z, BIGGEST DATSUN- recirc. ball strg., pwr. asstd. front DEMOS SU 8M U WAREHOUSE disc, rear drum brakes. Stock No. Wool Tropical Blend 2450. LIST $9874 AT GREAT SAVINGS FACTORY SALE EVER! 7 4 3 -2 1 1 1 NOW SEDANS, HATCHS, TRUCKS, SLACKS STANDARD f QIIIPMI NT ^80/X f> ( yl p«*n assisted front re ji ilrsi brakes p«i steen WAGONS Tues , Wed , Fri. 11 a.m. 5 p.m tra n s m is s io n as lis te d A ll ,ilM»«e r.» is & t it k s ha»e sta n d a rd fa c to r » e q u ip m e n t P rice s Thurs 11 a m to 7 p.m.; Sat 10 a m to 5 p.m tlude de>«lei ptcp Pr it es eu lude ta» & lie tees CLOSED MONDAYS 165 Chubb Avenue ONE HOUR DELIVERY ON NEW IN-STOCK DATSUNS & SUBARUS Lyndhurst • 935-6470 Directions Take Route 3 East to Route 17 South exit to Polito Ave to left on Wall St West to Chubb Ave right on Chubb to No 165 (Middle Bidg ) Behind De Mass* Cadillac In Meadowlands Corporate Center LYNNES DATSUN/ESSEX SUBARU No Charges • No Alterations • No Refunds 318 BLOOMFIELD AVE . BLOOMFIELD. 401 BLOOMFIELD AVE Add 10% fo r larger sizes 48 up 4 X io n g s 2 BLKS EAST OFF GSP- EXIT 148 1 BLK i AST OFF G S P - F XIT 148 THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983—Page 13 columnist. He confessed he never has wanted to Mary Ellen ran the third leg and made up a 15- with the Nets and seemed destined to be do anything but write sports. He also admitted it vard deficit and Patti ran the anchor and,built up cut. Then he was sent in against the Sixers and in Sportswire is difficult to keep one’s emotions in check when a head lead at the end Then in two-mile relay seven minutes stole the ball once, grabbing one covering a big game. They can criticize boxing as unfair and in­ Mary Ellen ran the second leg and turned over a rebound and scoring six points . He won another human. but it remains one of the few sports Pepe picked the Yanks to go to the play-offs, but big lead to Patti who increased it so much in the 10-day reprieve. But if the youngster becomes where size is pitted against size. A 140 pounder stopped short of predicting what would happen third leg that Ridgwood ran off with the event by prematurely gray you will understand why It fights a 140 pounder, not a 200-pounder. thereafter! 15 seconds In Division B of the County Seat was good to see "Rocky I" on the tube Saturday Relays in Hackensack Rutherford picked up 23 night Rocky fought just as hard and finally You cannot say the same for football and points to finish sixth behind Vailsburg. Demarest. won. Triumph of dumbness over basketball. Or in tennis, hockey or what have you. Pity The Fishes The 168,000 trout that have been released into Clifford Scott. Emerson and Northern stupidity Great show, nevertheless. Maybe Particularly in baskstball is the size differential Highlands...Vin Arscott and John Vapiano of state waters by the State fisheries will come to a Lyndhurst is on its way to a good baseball so obvious. The 10-foot high baskets are duck soup Rutherford won the high jum p...In the in­ for the guys of 6-6 and over. rude awakening Saturday After a couple of season Mike Sommers proved to be more than termediate hurdles Rutherford's Jim Froelich. weeks of freedom, the trout will find themselvets adequate against Glen Rock, allowing just three In the Houston-Louisville game the situation Bill Malatak. and Chris Bervine won in snagged by the hooks of thousands of fishermen hits as he struck out a half dozen in the 8-2 was almost ludicrous Akeem Olajuwon of Hous­ 2:59.2 Rutherford took down a second in the 1600 Yes. the trout will come to an early end but the victory Maybe batting practice in the old Lyn­ ton. a seven footer weighing about 230 pounds, meter relay, a second in the long jump, a second fishermen are going to have to work a little dhurst Theater on Stuyvesant Ave has sharpened made mincemeat of the opposition Actually he in the javelin and a fourth in the pole- harder. Most streams are at flood-pitch and the the Lyndhurst hitters In the fourth inning Lyn­ seemed to run over the other guys. Big Akeem vault Wow! Luann Erminio celebrated her dancing waters are going to prove dangerous to dhurst went for six runs would race down the court and take a flying lunge selection by Lyndhurst Unico for the Brian Pic the inexperienced at the basket When he was directly above the colo aw ard by leading Lyndhurst's softbaliers to Lloyd With Federals basket - which was easy for a guv seven feet tall If the American Cancer Society is looking for Shorts and Snorts a 28 to 1 victory over Becton ...Luann. continuing with elastic bands in his legs - he would dunk the her great pitching from last year, struck out nine candidates for its courage award it could look no ball. The Nets gouged their way into the playoffs last farther than Dan Lloyd, the former Giant, who Friday by trimming the sails of the highflying and didn't allow a hit. Middlebury s basketball It was an incredible performance and shocking, team will have as its co-captain next year Pat was stricken with cancer Philadelphia 76ers...the winningest team in pro­ too. The big fellows have made a mess out of O'Donoghue of Rutherford Co-captain is Bill Courageously fighting back. Lloyd has re­ fessional basketball...This means the Nets open basketball There is no doubt a class team like Betz of Wavne. ..Mike Geraghtv of Bucknell and covered and now is playing with the Washington Houston has finesse and ability But the team also their first round of eliminations either April 18 or Carlstadt Helped set a Delaware State Relays Federals of the new United States Football 19 at the Meadowlands Foes will be either the has size and with a giant with the ability and record on winning the distance medley relav in League swiftnes of Akeem in the line-up is almost un­ Knicks. Washington Bullets or Atlanta 10:08.4 That's really footing it All good Yankee Lloyd was one of the G ant stand-outs in the beatable Those who remember the blow-outs Hawks...Get ready for the traffic jams Tickets fans are looking forward to the upcoming year as days when stand-outs were rare He lived in against Kentucky in overtime and in the final are selling for $8. $12. $14. and $16 What a the season of Redemption The year in which Rutherford while he built himself up for a return quarter of the Louisville game can only shudder difference a few years make. It wasn't tcx> long past bruises and cuts will be forgotten Talking to the game he loves And Sunday's television over the fate of basketball. How long can it exist ago when the Nets would have paid people to about living on the edge of the razor Bill game of the Feds against the Philadelphia Stars with the mismatches now seen'.’ come and see them down Willoughby, the brilliant kid who went from showed that he has come back Piscataway Ridgewood High should love those Englewood High into professional basketball, has The Stars, by the way. showed their victory Pepe On Sim m s' Show Mileski sisters In the Ridgewood invitational been re-signed for another 10 days by the over the Jersey Generals was not a fluke They Phil Pepe made an interesting and knowl­ Ridgewood captured the spring medley when Nets. Willoughby was ending his first 1-dav trial are a solid team edgeable guest on the Phil Sfmms Sports Show which was cabled last Thursday on Cable 3. A H a c k e n s a c k M edical C enter A uxiliary resident of Montvale. Pepe has been in Bergen "Cottages To Castles will be served Display Tickets available at $10 Wedgwood Show" will be each through Beth Mengel County over 20 years but may lease out a pad in South Bergen Team s tables set with Wedgwtxxl held at Bloomingdale’s. at 843-2452 All proceeds the big city soon will be dedicated to hospi­ Hackensack, on Thursday tal volunteers There will will benefit the Auxiliary's Questions for the two Phils flew quick and in evening. April 14 at 7 P M be a short program and a philanthropic fund for the numbers Pepe gave fellow Bergenite. Dick In Row e Tourney A light buffet with wine celebrity Medical-Center Young (Woodcliff Lake) credit for introducing the practice of visiting the dressingroom for post- A matchup of two South before fouling out leading with 34 points and Ken game interviews Bergen teams highlights the way for Hasbrouck "Dick realized that radio and television would Zahn. who fouled out. with the semifinal round of the Heights were Tom Muller 27 be able to give a picture of a game in depth faster second annual Walter and better than a writer. " said Pepe He decided "Haw k” Kowe Memorial Just For you! to go into the dressing room to get a fresh and Basketball Tournament original slant on the game Now it is common Captain Ed Di Camillo s After Easter S ale... practice to visit the dressing rooms." Lyndhurst team, the defen­ Hand Tamed Pepe is the premier New York Daily News ding tournament champ­ Zebra Finches ion. plays the Silver Bell Albino Cockatiel Tavern of North Arlington Only $ 9 . 9 5 Only $ 9 9 . 9 5 on Saturday at 3 P.M. at Count’s Corner the Lyndhurst High School Male Canaries gymnasium High-scoring Parakeets The Meadowlands' Hilaricn. upset winner of Elizabeth squares off with Guaranteed To Sing Baby, Fancy 8. Reg. World Cup runneth over the $1 m illion Teaneck in the 1 p.m Faced with an influx of Meadowlands Pace $ 5 9 . 9 5 $ 1 2 . 9 5 The championship game Australian and New Zea­ Silverman also has high of the tournament, spon­ land bred pacers in the hopes for Captain Smooth, Tropical Fish Sale sored by County Trust, is United States, general a rugged New Zealand Sunday at 1 p.m. Buy one at regular price get the other one for manager Sam Anzalone campaigner who won 13 has come up with a noval races in his native country Lyndhurst advanced to idea- »He w ill have them - last year. *‘He raced well ttle semifinals without b a te a c h othtfT for against the best (fewn their playing when fcl Barrio did T fie R it u a ls o f S p r in g : Conservation Officer Joe 1/2 Price rf and he can rough it on the Valocsik releases the first trout of the year into New berths in the second World not arrive in time for their All offers Expire 4-11-83 Cup Pacing Series that will outside and still have quarterfinal game North Jersey streams, lakes and ponds. This netful is the be contested over a three something left to win.'' Sil­ Arlington struggled, but first installment of 165.000 fish that will be stocked BRING IN THIS A0 week period in May. verman says of Captain came on late in the game before the April 9th opening day. For a free list of trout Smooth "That’s a quality Last year for the in­ to elim inate Tenafly. 80-70 stocked waters send a self-addressed stamped legal Park Avenue Pet Shop I love to see in a horse.” augural World Cup. the size envelope to: "The Old Fisherman." New Jersey Hours Mon Tues Med.-Sat. - 9:30-6:00 Silverman also is high on The Lyndhurst squad Meadowlands invited Division of Fish. Game and Wildlife. Pequest Rd.. another New Zealand- features the scoring of pacers from Down Under R.R. 1. Box 389 (No. A). Oxford. New Jersey 07863. guards Jeff Smedberg. last to make their U.S. debut in bred. Twilight Mist N. a year's most valuable the big event. But this year mare who won her first player, and former Boston Anzalone says. ‘‘TTiere are time out at the Big M. College star Jim Sweeney so many outstanding Down March 21 "Twilight, too. raced with the best in New Larry Kelly, a 6-foot-6 cen­ Under horses already in ter. is Lyndhurst’s top re- training on the West Coast Zealand and she seems to bounder a n d F l o r i d a th a t we have adjusted well here.” thought it would be fun to says Jerry N o rth A rlin g to n out- put them together in a race Joe DeFrank. the racing scored Tenafly 21-16 in the and let the top ones qualify secretary, readily went last quarter to pull awav for places against the best along with Anzalone’s Abdel Anderson, the U.S. and Canadian idea " I feel there are former Rutgers star, pacers '' some outstanding Down scored eight of his game- A year ago the ace U.S. Under horses available high 22 points in the final right on these shores." pacers. Beatcha and Gen­ 10 minutes and Bill noted DeFrank. ghis Khan dominated the Rudowitz. the former Up- DeFrank is excited sala College standout, had series. They both have re­ about the plan "It might seven of his 20 points. Tom tired from racing for ca­ turn out that we we'll have Gallagher led Tenafly with reers as stud horses to run an elimination 20 points. 14 in the second series. We will make a de­ Cam Fella, last year's half. NEW 1983 CHEVROLET Harness Horse of the cision about an elimination Rudowitz. Anderson and Year, is expected to be one series soon " NEW 1983 CHEVROLET 6-9 center Bruce Gardner of the Canadian represent­ The World Cup’s firsr give North Arlington the CAPRICE atives leg. set for May 12 at a CAVALIER tallest front line in the Stand equip inch 8 cyl M |, auto tra il, CELEBRITY Among the Down Under distance of a mile and an UC27' COUP.- tournament. Silver Bell pwr-steer, pwr-brakts, cominputar entrants will be Lemrac. eighth, will carry a also looks to Joe Zacher. command control. Not in stock. Allow the New Zealand speedster M l w heel $100,000 purse The purse Wayne Fasano and Bob 6-8 weeks d e live ry. who set a world record for will be upped to $125,000 * ot in stock. Allow 6-8 wariui Haggan for scoring sup­ ttjili"'Ho. in stock M M M * * aged geldings when he when the distance will be port LIST: $9146 paced a mile in 1:54 last at a mile and a half on May L 1 S T . 5 0 3 4 9 Elizabeth has 287 points LIST: $8065 year at the Meadowlands. 19. The finale is scheduled in two games. The Celtics He is trained by Brooklyn- for May 26 when the rivals routed Totowa. 133-84. in born Jerry Silverman, who toill race one mile for a the quarterfinals John last year conditioned share of the $150,000 purse ‘ 9 8 7 9 8 4 2 Mayers, who had a tour­ $ I 7 4 4 3 nament record 50 points in Elizabeth's first win. came through with 47 points. 33 WE WILL NOT in the second half Kevin Monroe followed with 27 -nUHXWMV 1 1 :1 1 points. Craig Lockwood had 24 and Fred Short added 23 Andy Bonanni APR FINANCING IF QUALIFIED sc o re d 40 p o in ts for Totowa to finish with 81 1 1 9 ON NEW 1982 & 1983 Limited Time Offer points in two games. . % CHEVYS Teaneck outlasted ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF 100% GUARANTEED LOCALLY-TRADED USED CARS Hasbrouck Heights. 119- 118. in overtime, to reach Scrvinq Bergen, Hudson & Essex Counties For O ver 45 Years. the semifinals. Mickey Hunt made one of two four YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER shots with 13 seconds left in regulation time to force T S ; » i M 11 O ur Service I* N um ber One the tie and Teaneck con­ Robert Pallotta, Freeholder Director, previews the verted 13 of 18 free throws And W e're R eady To P rove It! new Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) to over 100 in the five-minute over­ include •* K droit- t 4 f0«cj , ,i business leaders from Bergen County at a recent time. breakfast meeting sponsored by the Private Industry Jim Holsworth paced Council (PIC ) with the cooperation of the Commerce Teaneck with 37 points and 461 Kearny Ave., Keamy, NJ • 991-8350 and Industry Association of Northern New Jersey. Mickey Grennan had 26

% 6

Page 14—THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1983 Photo Aquatints No% Strokers Club Organized For West Hudson A Course In Adult School The first meeting of the strokes, and share ideas The Rutherford School is 9:30 “Tax Free Income ” expect to find great in­ West Hudson-South Bergen with people who have en­ offering two more special, No longer are substantial terest and knowledge in Strokers Club, a self-help countered similar prob­ one session, evening tax breaks available only this session. support group for stroke lems. victim s and their families, classes. to the very rich. Manv in­ Ms. Lorraine McBride is The group is specifically vestors are now enjoying was held March 19 in The first is on Monday the instructor and is an ac­ geared toward meeting the larger returns on their in­ Nemzek Hall Conference social, emotional, and evening. April 11. 7:30- count executive with vestments by placing a Room of West Hudson Hos­ learning needs of those 10:00. “ Photo A q uatints" - Prudential Bache Secur­ portion of their savings in pital. Kearny. who have suffered a "Gum” Printing Photog­ ities. either tax free, tax de­ The meeting was stroke, along with their raphy The Art of ‘‘Gum If you have not regis­ ferred or tax favored in­ basically organizational in families and friends. Printing is for photogra­ tered. you may do so at the vestments. A good deal of nature, with members in­ The next meeting of the phers who feel that there door. Both sessions are at curiosity exists about tax formed of the purpose of Strokers Club, sponsored should be more to the the Rutherford High the club. Topics of general free investing and you can by West Hudson Hospital esthetic side of photogra­ School interest for future meet­ in cooperation with the phy. “G u m ” printing is a ings were discussed. An American Heart Asso­ process done mostly in a educational segment on ciation. will take place Sat­ C a r l s t a d t W a s h in g to n S c h o o l te a c h e r, Miss Mary Lynn Hollmann, has started a volunter lighted room, with water hypertension was provided urday. April 16. beginning parent reading program for her first grade students. Parents volunteer about one hour as the developer. It allows Board O f H ealth by Jean Devlin. Communi­ at 11 A.M.. in Nemzek per week of their time to come to class and listen to the children read. School Principal the photographer a choce ty Health Nurse at the hos­ Hall Joseph R. Loffredo states that young children like to read to adults and sees the of many different direc­ Child Health Conference will be held Friday April 8. pital. For additional informa­ program as a definite asset to the children. In top Photo A is parent Mrs. Elizabeth tions to turn to in develop­ 1983 9:30 a.m . in the Board of health office - Carlstadt The need for such a club tion. interested residents Zvbvlski. ing technique. Municipal Building. 500 Madison Street. in this area was demon­ should contact Noreen The instructor is Cy Dr. Syed Rizvi. M.D. and Maureen Hogan. R.N will strated by the large turn­ Ardolino. Strokers Club Fried, a graduate of New be in attendance out from the community, Advisor, at 460-9457. or Joan Dechert York Institute of Photogra­ with members eager to ob­ Mrs. Devlin at 991-3400. Secretary phy and Newark State tain information regarding Ext 7063 Teachers College the different aspects of The second session is on Monday, April 18. 7:30- Moss grows mostly in open, dry country. McdicAl DiRECTORy

D r . D a n i e I V . M a r Ia n o Jeffrey M. W eil, D.M .D. Practice Limited to d c L n c t i u CHIROPRACTOR Periodontics Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler (Treatment of Gum Diseases) Available Now! Microscopic GfxtLcian± OPTOMETRIST 60 Union Ave., Rutherford Diagnosis and Monitoring > Eyes examined by appointment > Large selection of frames and lenses 9 3 5 - 4 4 6 6 KEYES APPROACH AVAILABLE ■ ■ . where quality > 20% discount children and seniors Weekday, eve. & Sat. by appt • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses Office Hours By Appointment 240 Park Avenue & comfort com e first • Free frame adjustments and repairs Rutherford • 460-1333 43 Ridge Road • Contact Lenses - hard and soft North Arlington • 997-9505 • House calls available • Master Charge and Visa SENIOR CITIZEN 20% DISCOUNT • Open Saturday and Thursday evening (201)933-1666 Year Guarantee On Lenses and Frames » One year frame warranty NEW JERSEY ! „ ___ _ (201)933-1667 20% Discount To MON. & THURS. 10:00-6:00 » Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted Senior Citizens v - \!jr TUES. & FRI, 10:00 - 8 30 MEDICAL LABORATORIES SAT. 10-2 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 30 Ames Avenue PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS 4 3 8 -8 6 6 8 Rutherford 1 “ A FAM ILY EYEWEAR CENTER’" 201-935-8484 Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30 • Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 Manuel R.Morman, M.D. Saturday 10-2:30. Closed Wednesdays Board Certified By The One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses American Board Of Dermatology ' EDWARD NASH, D ire c to r' Nicholas L. Tummillo, D.M.D. 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071 DISEA SE S AND S U R G E R Y OF THE Family Dentist SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS Formerly Of North Arlington RONALD L.VISCUSO, M.D. ULTRAVIOLET PHOTOTHERAPY FOR PSORIASIS Nitrous Oxide Sedation ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF In Office Surgical Removal Of Surgical Implants Eric Mark Jackson, M.D. A HYPERTENSION CLINIC FOR A Tumors, Moles and Cysts Cosmetic Bonding HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND ITS practice of General Internal Medicine WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS Synthetic Bone Grafting COMPLICATIONS. Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent Rutherford Office Plaza BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment 197IHD6E ROAD Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 Tel. 568-5130 450 BERGEN ST., HARRISON, N.J. Evening & Sat. H o u rs MasterCard & Visa (HARRISON PLAZA) NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ. 640 Palisade Ave. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. TELEPHONE 484-6900 Mfin Nmts TdiphiM DELMONICO PHARMACY : If AffrfatmMt #M»1» HOME JiEALTH CARE DEPT. SALES & RENTALS I Morning, Day, Evening, Saturday Hours Available • Wheel Chairs • Walkers NOW . . m o s t in s u r a n c e • Commodes • Crutches ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT IN FULL • Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems FOR EXTENSIVE HEALTH CARE • Plastic Hose • Back Supports TREATMENT, WITHOUT ANY EXTRA OUT NORTH ARLINGTON DENTAL CENTER Male & Female Fitters OF POCKET COST TO YOU PLUS, 722 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst AN ADDITIONAL PUBLIC SERVICE 193 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 4 3 8 - 2 2 1 3 . EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION Dr. L. Telia, Dr. J. Telia, A. Telia, Dental Hygienist

D anger Signals of GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, 30 YEARS OF QUALITY M.D., F.A.C.C., P.A. Pinched Nerves: 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep DENTISTRYATTHE SAME LOCATION CARDIOLOGY 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography 3. Psin Down Arms, Shoulder Pain Thank you for your patronage in the past. We are continuing the tradition offer­ Stress Testing 4. Numbness in Hands or Feet ing the latest techniques available with dentistry performed in comfort. 24-Hour Holter Monitoring 5. Pain between the Shoulders Office Hours Telephone (201)935-5376 6. Painful Joints, Nervousness CALL 998-2821 for appointment By Appointment 7. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs (Located across from Queen of Peace Church) 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N J.

As a public service we are charging $ 5.00 for a pre­ liminary exam which will include 10 screening tests. W l LOVI CHILDREN! This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have Jay Ganapathy, M.D. a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also CHILDREN LOVI US! our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. WHY DELAY YOUR CHILD’S DENTAL CARE? Certified By The While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any American Board Of Pediatrics obligation. Painless honest dentistry with DR. CHAS0LEN, formerly MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED children’s dentist for N.A. schools and Board of Health. PEDIATRICS, NEONATAL AND Group • Auto • Health • Accident • Workman’s Comp. ADOLESCENT MEDICINE BERGEN CHIROPRACTIC , Bring your child in to visit our pleasant office and friendly staff. After a check-up at no fee, he can play PAC-MAN Rutherford Office Plaza - Suite 102 CENTER while we consult with Mom or Dad. 17 Sylvan St. Ifcittwriort 240 PARK AVf NUF DR. ROBERT CHAS0LEN 939-0933 RUTHLRFORD. N.J. 07070 933-4440 132 RIDGE RD. NO. ARUNQT0N Weekday, Evening, Saturday Hours 998-7337 By Appointment

V/ 1 < THURSDAY. APRII. 7. 1983—Page 15

C olor Analyst

S herri Austin

For the benefit of the great impression rests hundreds of interested with Color and simply how women who missed her to use it.” Do you truly during her first visit to The know your best colors - if Fashion Center in Para­ you are not really certain, mus. The Merchants Asso­ then come along and let ciation has invited re- Sherri Austin color you nowened Color Analyst beautiful! Sherris Austin back again Color and beauty evolve at its Wednesday. April naturally for Sherri as a 13th. Lunch & Learn at native of San Francisco, the most colorful and beau­ 11:30 am in The Club tiful city in the United Room at B Altman & Co.. States Model, fashion co­ Third Level ordinator. make-up consul­ Do you know what colors tant. McCall's Magazine are best for you? Which staff member, trained col­ colors make vou look bet- or analyst - all of these ter? Which colors make factors in Sherri's ex­ you look younger? Do you tensive background have realize that in the first brought her to the fore­ Thirty Seconds after ypou front of the color consul­ meet someone they actual­ tant field and now vou can ly form a lasting im­ hear the color story and pression of you? Do vou how it mav apply to vou’ realize that instant space of time can make or break you - both in your personal DNWWfmrH life and your professional M IR REMOVED life-’ According to Sherri Austin, -the secret to a 6INAS fiECTROlYSIS Q+f Pi tijfptknct

'TR?TAT& feHKomatic E lectrify*!*

L U A N N E R M I N I O isa ranks. In the opening for the Brian Piccolo MMKR0FTNC name that will be long game of this year LuAnn award, the first time it ank Rican tucrfoiYsit Assn. rem em bered at Lyn- pitched a no-hitter. She has been awarded by the M0 dhurst High School, ilie also bats well. Last week chapter to a girl. John Sweet potatoes were u n ­ EUCTNOLYSIS AltM. ifcJlJ pretty girl athlete is noted she was honored as Lyn- Healy took the above pic­ known in Europe until as one of the best softball dhurst Unico’s selection tures. Columbus found them in the 9 9 1-13 0 8 pitchers in scholastic West Indies and took them back with him. They have IHMOLMOMEMR turned into one of the jWPMTOM, NJ. world's cheapest food crops

DECLARE YOURSELF A ‘HOLIDAY’ ON UP TO

Lyndhurst Jr. Wrestlers In Regionals The undefeated Lvn­ had to settle for fourth cord is 66-6-1 while under 4 . 0 0 0 ’ 8 2 dhurst wrestlers (7-0> place. The rest of the Re­ the direction of the S TAXABLE qualified 19 (26 manteami gion field qualifers were as program's founder and entrants through the State follows: Jeff Somma. Bob head coach Tim O'Neil and District Championships Marino. Dan Vissuso. Coach Mike Rizzo Mr & into the Regionals The Frank Cicero. Vinnie Mrs Pete De Luca super *1983'' Lyndhurst cham­ Lotito and Paul Giarusso vise the Parents Asso­ pions proved the strongest ciation and the Lvndhurst effort in their program's 13 Lyndhurst overall re­ Invitational Tournament year history in competition INCOME BEFORE APRIL 1 5 th throughout the State YMCA Co-Ed Aerobics Lyndhurst was led bv It's finally here' The State Michael If anyone is interested in Meadowlands Area YMCA joining this particular De Luca (10-0). Chris announced today a new class please call the Stoma (16-0) two time Re­ OPEN YOUR OWN TAX-SHELTER YMCA at 935-5540 gion Cham p and Tom Zisa program that offers a sound physical fitness Call now' It starts April as gold medalists Eleven workout to both men and ll! wrestlers reached the women The program will finals for Lyndhurst cap­ meet twice a week on Mon­ P enalties And turing silver medals. Nich days and Thursdays from I t s F o r Giacche (U.S. Mid-Atlan­ A n d S o 5:45-6:45 P.M Perfect for Interest On tic Coast Champion) suf­ the working man or wom­ fered his first loss after T a x D e l a y an Since it is a new pro­ twenty-two consecutive E v e r y W a g e E a s y T o gram the Y is offering 14 A taxpayer who files his victories enroute to a sil­ classes for only $30 return late - even a day ver medal. Scott Tisserie The class is taught by a late will probably be re­ E a r n e r ! S t a r t ! (12-2) suffered his second quired to pay interest or loss by a one (1) point certified YMCA instructor penalties on any tax due. H margin after Scott narrow­ and it includes warm-up & R Block points out ly missed back points in routines followed by ex­ ercises to build flexibility, In certain instances, a the warning seconds An­ strength and endurance taxpayer m ay still avoid a thony Yanerio. Captains The aerobic portion comes penalty, even though he Chris Hughes andBob next, followed by cool files after the due date Set and Start Your Retirement Goal Today! Farulla all undefeated.iur- down routines which allow IRS will not assess a penal­ ing their dual season suf­ Every wage-earner can take advantage of a high yielding A $25 minimum for initial or additional deposits is participants to leave ses­ ty if the taxpayer has been fered losses in the finals as Individual Retirement Account Retirement savings can required Allowable contributions are fully deductible for sions feeling relaxed and granted an extension of the silver medalists. Darius Federal tax purposes (IRS) Both principal and interest refreshed The entire one time to file by the IRS or be contributed systematically—or in a lump sum Contri­ Hughes finished the com­ hour session is choreo­ has special circumstances butions can be made at anytime during the taxable earned are tax-deferred until you begin withdrawal of petition with a bronze graphed to music which would be considered year— and up to the April 15 filing date of the succeeding your retirement benefits, usually at an age when you're in medal while Dave Paolozzi reasonable cause for de­ year. An individual can contribute up to $2,000 each a lower tax bracket Substantial penalties are required by lay However, in all cases year—$2,250 if you qualify for a Spousal IRA -and up to law on withdrawals made prior to age 59 Withdrawals the taxpayer must pay in­ $4,000 for working couples must begin by age 70' terest on the tax due IRS computes interest at a rate C all or V isit — W e’ll H elp You G et Started . . . RECYCLERS based on the prime rate The rate for the first half of 1983 will be 16 percent, 21c per pound for compounded daily. Total Family Financial Security Is Our Objective! ALL-ALUMINUM CANS A penalty for failure to pay taxes when due may FREE be assessed in addition to interest The IRS will im­ CAN SORTING MAGNET with this ad pose a penalty of one-half of one percent of the un­ SOUTH BERGEN A i m m m paid taxes for each month, or part of a month, beyond COOTAO« the due date that the tax remains unpaid The total RECm OIKX! penalty cannot exceed 25 3.19 Thirteenth St.. Carlstadt. N.J. _ SAVINGS . percent If at least 90 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9 A.M. 4:30 P.M. percent of the tax is paid AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — We also recycle on tim e or a reasonable 250 VALLEY BOULEVARD. WOOD RIDGE. N.J 939 3400 clean Aluminum Scrap cause for failure to pay For information call 935-9441 can be proven. IRS will not 20 WILLOW STREET. EAST RUTHERFORD. N J 939 5580 impose this penalty. Page 16—THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983 In addition to th e in n o ­ ucts Division introduces the keyboard and enjoy the vative “ playcard system,” the innovative PC-100 process of making music at the keyboard has all the Are Car Seats Valid? CardReader, which is two the same time. usually high quality Yamaha instruments in one: a be­ * * * portable keyboard features. ginner and professional key­ After the player is familiar Striking the right chords board. The Playcard stores with the song, the tune can with many Americans who all the data needed to re­ be learned by follow ing mel­ enjoy music is an ingenious produce a completely or­ ody lamps which light up. portable electronic keyboard chestrated piece of music The player can also obtain that can easily be pro­ including melody, chords, bass and c h o rd a c c o m p a n i­ grammed to play entire m u­ rhythm and accompaniment, ment using only one finger. sic scores. Many also find it all on a small magnetic T h is in n o v a tiv e k e y b o a rd is an ideal educational tool strip on the bottom of each also lightweight. for the beginner to learn Yamaha Specialty Prod­ card.

T h is c a r w as liit by a truck in Carlstadt ; mother and father both sustaining serious injuries but the baby in this seat received only a slight scratch on his head.

Carlstadt Police want the story of the accident publicized to show the importance of using seat belts -- and making sure that small children are securely seated. Without the sturdy car seat for the child passenger she might have suffered seri­ ous injuries as did her mother and father.

New Program For Diabetes

The Diabetic Teaching Program, a free communi­ ty service sponsored by West Hudson Hospital, is accepting new applicants for both its afternoon and evening sessions

Classes are held in the Nemzek Hall Conference Koom of the hospital, with the afternoon sessions meeting each Tuesday at 1 P M . and the evening classes every Wednesday at 8 P M C1MCO TV Sales And Service The complete program consists of six. two-hour 9^9-0418 Authorized RCA Service 9 3 9 -0 4 1 8 sessions on consecutive Hackensack St. weeks, with class regis­ 4 2 5 Carlstadt, N.J. tration limited to insure in­ dividualized attention Family members of GET THIS FREE diabetics, along with those INSURANCE involved in their care, will BOOKLET N O W . benefit greatly from the BEFORE YOU NEED IT. classes and are en­ H erb Jo rd a n 's G eneral T ire courag'd to attend

Janis Boggiano. RN. Di- rector of the Diabetic Pro­ gram. is dynamic and en- 3 thusastic with her teaching DAY TIRE SALE techniques, gearing the sessions toward the specif­ Thurs. April 7th Fri. Apr. 8th Sat. April 9th ic needs of the partici­ pants Nancy Hatzelis and Donna Bove. Dieticians on New Am eri SBR General Steel Belted Radial W hitew all the hospital staff, provide valuable information con­ cerning the dietary needs of the diabetic, with con­ P185-80R13 P195-75R14 P205-75R15 P215-75R15 P225-75R15 trol of blood sugar Now there are 2 reasons to stressed visit an Independent Insurance Agent like us First, we repre Residents interested in sent several companies—not $ 4 7 9 5 5 5 9 9 5 $ 6 - | 9 S either the afternoon or Iust one So we con give you 5 4 9 5 evening programs should expert advice on how fo select $ $5 6 9 5 contacf Jean Devlin. RN. the best insurance coverage Plus $1 90 F E T Plus $2 13 F E T Plus $2 52 F.E T Plus $2.59 F.E T Plus $2 74 F E T Community ftealth Nurse, at the best price at '991-3400. Kxt 7063. or And second, right now we re offering an informative FREE Mounting - FREE Balancing - FREE Valve Stem - $7.75 Value June Rose. Kxt. 7618 free booklet that makes choosing the right insurance coverage easier Service Special Coupons Come in and pick u p ...... COUPON------COUPON ------j r ------COUPON ------your free booklet today Before you need if OIL FILTER and LUBE WHEEL— ALIGNMENT [! H.D. H.D. SHOCKSSHOC 5 3 9 5 $1 7 9* r i s1 7 9 ADULTS 3? 50 • CHILDREN C M Most passenger cars - Vz ton vans- 1 | wEolHP ® MAT SAT t SON ALL SEATS £ S Each Installed aV/nd0 S&VS w IT cS m .I s £BK> pickups & front wheeldrlve *3" extra I i r V CouponEach Expires installed 4/9/83 Coupon Expires 4/9 /83 Coupon Expires 4 /9 /8 3 | I Couoon ExDiren 4/9/R: C O M I N G S O O N T H E L O R D S of JOHN SAVINO DISCIPLINE ■ H erb Jordan's te r C ere C enters m AGENCY 251 RIDGE RD. Rte. 17 EAST RUTHERFORD 82nd 4 Kennedy Blvd., N. BERGEN 48 H O U R S LYNDHURST, N.J. 933-5700 ' 866-2232 (201) 438-3120 THE VERDICT HPura:.M oji,-Fi;i. 7;39 a,rr), -7;QQ J»m .; Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m ...... ■, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983—Page 17

Sharon Scott. Jack The Northern New Jersey Tliyfault. Maryellen Scott. League in Original Ed Casadqnte. Arabella Oratory. He also will rep­ Perez. John Riordan. resent the League in Dec­ Marc Ealato. Richard lamation Mendles. Anthony Varona. Emilia Amabile. and Kelly Four Queen of Peace Fleidner participated in students were finalists and the Grand Tournament of are alternates to the Na­ ^ the Northern New Jersey tional Convention: Marc Interscholastic Forensic Flato. first alternate Ex­ League. More than 100 stu­ temporaneous: John dents competed. Queen of Riordan. second Alternate Peace had two first place Student Congress; Jack winners. In the National Thyfault. third Alternate. Tournament in Chicago Reading; Frank Reilly, Sister M ary Agnes Richard Mendles will rep­ second alternate Lincoln- resent Queen of Peace and Douglas Debates

Senior American History Students, *n rear Annual International Relations Seminar at Rampo left to right, are Emilia Amabile. Maryellen Scott and College. Rampo. The all-day conference on Interna­ Stephen Durkin; in front same order, John Riordan. tional affairs saw Queen of Peace as the only Catholic Marc Falato, Kevin Fowler and Maria Zecca. All are school invited to participate. participants in the STAIRS 111 Program-Students

B e a u ty & U N W A N T E D HAIR PROBLEMS? For the finest in permanent hair removal see ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALISTS F o re n s ic L eague members from Queen of Peace Fleidmen. Standing are Sharon Scott, Jack Thvbault. By A ppointm ent are, seated, John Kiordan, Richard Mendles, Anthony Joan Roden I moderator I. Maryellen Scott, Ed Reasonable Rates Varona, Marc Falato, Emilia Amalrle and Kelly Casadonte. and Arabella Perez. Cfcor 30 Years Eiper lence H a I r C are 438-5665 Moderators Sought By Lung Association The Bergen-Passaic must be non-smokers in a step-bv-step approach helps to sustain motiva- LINDA REIGER’S Lung Association is seek­ although they need not be at changing behavior tiona and commitment at ing moderators to conduct former smokers Ex­ The m axim um size of high levels. SHEAR PROSPECTIVE smoking cessation clinics perience in group counsel­ the groups will be 25 with Individuals interested in MAN'S IMAGE to be held at two Passaic ing would be helpful program leaders having working as clinic leaders HAIR STUDIO County locations in late The program leaders the imporant assignment should write the Bergen- Spring Passic County resi­ will receive training and of conducting the clinic. It Passaic Lung Association. The Only Thing Announces dency is not required An materials for the clinics will be his or her responsi­ 55 Param us Road. Para- “COUNT THE honorarium will be pro­ which are designed to aug- bility to introduce the tech­ mus. or phone 843-4111 vided for those selected ment the Lung niques to the participants JELLY BEANS CONTEST” The first English dukedom Better Than Our There will be seven two- Association's Freedom and initiate the activities, was created when King hour sessions at each From Smoking self-help thus facilitating group in­ And Win $25 Gift Certificate Edward III gave his son, the (To Shear Prospective) clinic, one to be held in the proram which utilizes teraction Through en­ Black Prince, the title of Haircutting NO afternoon and one in the techniques for assisting thusiasm. concern and Duke of Cornw all—a title smokers who want to quit knowlege. the clinic leader retained today by Prince Purchase evening. Clinic leaders Charles. Is Our Price. . . Necessary One guess per person without Call For Appointment going over wedding guide 9 3 5 -7 9 78 total amount. COME IN AND DROP OFF YOUR GUESS 55 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST ■ i c i r n o N s (NEXT TO GETTY) (CONTEST ENDS 4/2/83) P H O l FLORISTS Open Tues. thru Sat. Thurs. and Fri. Open til 7 P.M. The Cornerstone Inn Catering With A SINCERELY YOURS 205 Prospect Ave., N. Arlington 997-3530 Personal Touch 327 Union Ave. New Banquet Facilities DARLINGSI To Accommodate Up To 200 Rutherford, N.J. 491 Broad Street 935-1530 Carlstadt, N.j I R S T L A D Y 460-7777 Flowers & Gifts For All Occasions HAIRARHSTRY S A L O N 8 1 TRAVIL INVITES YOU TO COME M K iillivrb trtl AND SEE OUR NEW UNE OF Free To Future Brides l l o r i s l OAqtJNQ v n o s t HAIR PIECES $10.00 gift certificate plus SILK OR FRESH BYEVAQABOR. bridal book (a $7.50 value). We 67 PARK AVENUE specialize in Honeymoon trips RUTHERFORD MANY STYLES ANO COLORS TO CH008E FROM Phone 998-4800 or see us in 935-4880 EXPERT y m STYUNQ JOANNA < person BY KING TOURS Free Runner and Throwaway SEMOfl 108 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington • STYLING Borschneck & Nott CITIZENS W E D D IN G C A K E S 324 Park Ave. (Cor. Pierrepont) Rutherford • COLORING REDUCED RATES The Finest MON, TUES, WED MAZUR S BAKERY •fERMANENTS 323 Ridge Rd. Floral Products 939-7227 Lyndhurst, N.J. Specializing in Tier NO APPOINTMENTS/#** Wedding Cakes. We MOltPfYlUR 9-6 - TUES. WED. FR 9-6 COLONY PARK SAT S-6 * SUNDAYS S-2 Suggest An Appointment FLORIST Call 438-5168 238 PATERSON AVENUE FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY E. RUTHERFORD 935-7668 864 KEARNY AVENUF JIWBLIM Flowers For All Occasions KEARNY • S91-9800

VARI JEWELERS INC. FORMAL W IA R Wedding Supplies Specialists FULL SERVICE IDEALTUXEDOS Immediate Delivery Latest Styles Vari has it all... SALON • ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS CORONET STUDIO inc. Rental $25 and up 12 Ridge Road MEN, WOMEN, 200 PARK AVE.. RUTHERFORD. N.J. 07070 (20 I )939 1300 OVER FIVE IN PARTY • STYLED & SOLD North Arlington ONE TUXEDO RENTAL FREE CHILDREN • FROSTING & STREAKING 998-0707 432 Kearny Ave. Featuring Kearny 991-4464 Expert Haircoloring • EXPERT HAIR CUTTING - Latest Haircuts • BLOW CUTTING FREDRICH Major Formats Super Styling Perm s • M anicures LIMOUSINES 460 Ridge Road Sculptured Nails North Arlington WHITE LIMO Pedicures Facials • Waxing Special Prices Seniortitizens SPECIALLY FOR THE 9 9 7-3 8 0 0 Tuesday I Wednesday B R ID E APPOINTMENT NOT TO ADVERTISE HAIR STYLING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH Velour Interior BILTIVIORE Champagne Included ALWAYS NECESSARY TUXEDOS In All Weddings CALL 438-5100 OF RUTHERFORD Umo available tor all occasions Ask for JoAnn CAPRICORN 4 Stations Squan Stretch Limo available Isn't It Nice? 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNOHURST with Bar & T V We never charge a rental fee HAIR STYLISTS For an appointment call 9 3 5 - 2 9 4 2 for all husbands to be & with a party of 6 438-9864or935-0996 9 3 5 - 2 9 4 4 Jt 939-9681 Open Late Thursday & Friday 10% for Senior Citizens 438-6636 • 155 Rids* Ro»d, Lyndhurst Page 18—THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 A D iet B ustin’Easter Celebration

liy Guy Savino hour. Then add one or more pounds of peeled that it be served in small portions. It is worked because shestartedoff the yeast breads With as much haste as I can muster after a shrimp and liquid from a pint of oysters and marvelously rich. section with. sumptuous Easter celebration dinner I am Angel Biscuits cook until shrimp are done. About 15 minutes Last week I talked about “Talk About Good" forw arding to the good ladies of St. M ary’s before serving add the oysters. Add chopped the handsome and highly successful collection Ingredients: Parish, Rutherford, the newest of a far ranging parsley and green onions 30 minutes before of recipes published first in 1967 by the Junior 1 package yeast collection of pie and cake recipes. It is the serving. Serve on rice. This, according to Mrs. League of Lafayette Inc., Lafayette. Louisiana 1 cup shortening contribution of Debbie Ravis and well deserves F.M . M cGinn, who submitted the recipe, and which, by 1974, had gone into its tenth 5 cups unsifted flour the applause with which it was greeted. No 3 teaspoons baking powder freezes well but warns that the oysters should printing and 127,000 copies. At $5 per the book not be added before freezing. She adds oysters further ado Should have returned a good profit for the 1 fourth cup of sugar before serving. Here it is Lime Crust Pie league. And good for them. 2 teaspoons salt Ingredients (chocolate crumb crust) 1 teaspoon soda Just running through some of the titles gives Well, the Savino Easter celebration in the 1 and a half cups chocolate wafer crumbs. 1 and a half-2 cups buttermilk you an idea of the flavor and content of this Belmar house was among the best because it 2 tablespoons melted butter at room temperature. fine volume. featured a reading of “Growltiger’s Last 1 tablespoon sugar How to : Creole Dripped Coffee, for instance. And Stand.” one of the T.S. Eliot Poems on which How to: Dissolve yeast in water. Sift all dry ingre­ Addie’s R u m Coffee. Cold Eggnog. Pantry the Broadway hit “Cats” is based, by Claire dients together. Cut shortening in half of dry Combine crumbs, butter and sugar and press Shelf Tomato Wow. Bowie A La Kumpa. Court­ ingredients. Add remaining dry ingredients. Angrist, celebrated aunt of Larry Kasdan (au­ on to the bottom and sides of a nine-inch pie ing (shrimp) Dip. Veal Scallopini Dip. Couch- thor and director of “Body Heat” etc.) and a plate and refrigerate. Pour yeast into buttermilk, add to dry ingre­ Couch Acadian Style. Third Generation dients. Roll on floured board. Cut biscuits with recitation of “The Raggletaggle Gypsies’’ by Lime Mousse Doughnuts. Pain Perdu (lost bread). Felicia’s cutter, not too thin. Better if dough has been Charlotte Savino Both were duly recorded on Ingredients: Goose Gum bo Wild Goose Gum bo with chilled. If you like, freeze biscuits and bake video tape by Carmine Savino, one of the Cable 8 egg yolks Oysters Maque Choux (stewed corn and 3 moderators. Whether it is for Cable 3 or 1 cup sugar later, allowing time for biscuits to thaw, and tomatoes). Catfish Etouffee. Sausage Sauce rise in a warm place, possibly two to three blackmail he did not say 2 and 3 fourth cups lime juice Piquant. Red Beans and Smoked Sausage (about 8 limes) hours. Bake in 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. Seviche de Acapulco (raw fish cocktail). Float­ 2 cups heavy cream If you have the time (and the money) this ing Island. La Heine (the queen) Plum Fun How to: recipe for a seafood gumbo sounds just right Caje. Heavenly Hash Cake. M am a’s White for a cool spring evening. LINCOLN TRIPLEX Com bine yolks, sugar and lime juice in top of Fruit Cake. Sister Laurencia's White Fruit Seafood Gumbo 838 KEARNY AVE. a low flame stir constantly until thick (about 15 Cake Marose’s Brownies. Divinity Fudge Ap­ 3 large spoons lard minutes). Chill about one hour Whip cream ple Sm ack Cloud Top Cherry Pie Hershey ARLINGTON • 997-6873 3 spoons flour and fold into lime mixture and pour into crust Pie Grasshopper Pie I and Grasshopper Pie For a touch of color place two or three slices of II Never Fail Meringue 1 large onion MISutoU lime in center before serving. 2-3 pods garlic Mrs Richard P Servier. coordinator of the ______Sr.Clfa»m*i.$2«t»Htlni______half bell pepper As you m ay guess the pie was sensation and "Talk About Good” must have been carried 3 quarts water Cinema I is highly recommended. Also recommended is away by the heavenly recipes with which she salt, red and black pepper THE VERDICT 1 can fresh claw crabm eat With Paul Newman Sa.n Carlo - A Restaurant To Cherish several whole crabs 1 pound peeled shrim p ______held ovw______The restaurant around The other night a couple Calamari. of course, is land Ave. A year ago oysters and liquid the corner with splendid walked in out of the cold squid and scungilli is the the Melones gave into Cinema II and between chattering flesh of the conch. Sliced half cup parsley food, affordable prices and demands of loyal cus­ plenty of parking - that’s teeth asked for the sizzling thin and properly cooked 3-4 chopped green onions THE OUTSIDERS tomers by throwing San Carlo Restaurant, a steak platter One wanted they become tender How to: Rated PG open the doors seven Lyndhurst fixture for two it rare, the other medium morsels which, when Make a roux (a starter for gravy etc.) with held over generations. rare In a few minutes out bathed with the proper days a week. Besides the lard and flour. Cook slowly until brown. Cut One has only to enter the came the famous platters, amounts of olive oil. and the restaurant. San up onion, garlic, bell pepper and add to the restaurant to be seized by the steaks still sputtering flecked with garlic, onions Carlo has full catering roux Slowly add three quarts of water, stirring Cinema III the homey atmosphere and giving off the most sat­ and a few dashes of services and wel­ while you pour Add salt and pepper to taste which the Melone family isfying of all cooking oregano they make a salad comes weddings, ban­ Then add a can of fresh claw crabm eat and ET has developed over the odors, the well cooked which is unbeatable And quets and luncheons. several whole crabs and cook for about an years. steak Surroundimg the the price is just $8 50 for Telephone 933-3400. M am a Melone still pa­ tender beef were mounds two trols the food precincts to of onion rings Try that one sometime make sure that the service “ I ’m warm for the first along with the crusty Ital­ remains impeccable and time today.” said the man, ian bread that is served at that the food meets the as he dug into the steak. the table. high standards for which The fact that the sizzler The dishes, pre­ FINE BININE GUIDE San Carlo is famous. cost only $8.25 made a real pared with recipes from celebration of the cold Mama Melone. are as fine San Carlo, of course, is night. as you will taste & h o n « 20J—991-1849 the home of the sizzling anywhere Joe was bubbl­ RESTAURANT steaks. When the steak is While the sizzler re­ ing over the tortellini mains the favorite of many served up in mushroom served sizzing hot, as the c l i n c h name suggests, the diner of the San Carlo returnees, sauce for $6 A L a Carte Dining many also turn to the knows that (1) the steak “I tried a new sauce and CATERING FOR shrimp al vino bianco - will be all he can eat and I think it is the best,” said 'Jifiluutanf shrimp in white wine. This WEDDINGS, BANQUETS (2) it will be done to just Joe the other night. And he dish brings Joe Melone the turn he demands. served some to prove his tfyanvji and j'&Uugueo* AND LUNCHEONS himself to the diner’s table point. He was right. • “ M om and dad felt that a where he performs little The zuppi di pesce with well turned steak is about 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE feats of magic to usher the linguine which is a soup in c€cclclatJ lo u n g e as delicious a meal as you LYNOHURST. N.J. dish to the table With which scungilli, calamari, can get,” explained Joe (201) 033-3400 shrimp prices the way they shrimp, mussels, clams Melone, manager of the are the shrimp al vino and scallops are ingre­ 188-190 .M idland -dttenue, CfCeatny, OJOSi OPEN DA Y S A WEEK • restaurant “Therefore, bianco was and is a real dients, is $13.50 and is they adea feature of the bargain. another specialty of the sizzing steak. Our menus For the adventurous, a house. FOR A UNIQUE have plenty of variety but fish salad in which a happy San C arlo’s Restau­ HAPPY PALACE Te| 998-0808 the sizzling steak remains company is formed by rant is located at 620 RESTAURANT 998-7081 DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a i i a n a solid standby.” calam ari, scungilli, Stuyvesant Ave., a I s l a n d e r And why not0 shrimp and mussels. block south of King s- tees For nearly a decade, our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their creativity, ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead you into another gastronomic dimension. Our Szechuan recipes-ac Authentic Hunan Szechuan • entuated by exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy S' Gourmet Cuisine taste-are added to Lee's POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE M eet a FAVORITES £xot,c islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly Service - Tropical Atmosphere : Businessman's Luncehon - Take Out Orders - American Express4 - Diner's Club* Visa Howard Trust 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. 2 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, N J. 07032 Clifton, N.I. Lyndhurst, N.J. (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 officer today (corner ot Belleville Turnpike) 'SCRUPLES' RESTAURANT AND LOUNOE 935-1125 935-9775 and assure (Lunch and Dtainar) Blackboard Specials Daily your financial Marbella Restaurant Happy How 4 to 1P.M. SPANISH CUISINE Mooday tbroogh Friday SUNDAY DINNER SERVED fu tu re Your Hosts Pepe & Manny 2:30-9:30 P.M. opt* 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN 11:30-10 P.M. SUNDAY & THURSDAY LUNCH FROM 11:30 to,2:30 • DINNER FROM 5 til ? 11:30-11 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY .SUNDAY DINNER FVM 2 JO to ItM P.M. tom orrow . 933-3888 147 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Dinner Specials Mon. thru Thurs. $5.95 to $6.95 A H ow ard Trust officer will be at this office to offer specific financial and U o f t u t W S vua. ROUTE 3 1 17, estate-planning advice, at no obligation , ■port* com pux LYNDHURST that could have an im portant effect on the future of you and your family. 935-9294 SUNDAYS ARE SPECIAL April 14, 1983 10 am to 1 pm Call (201) 997-0620 for a personal appointment. AT TOE Bountiful Brunch Italian Food Festival 10 AM-2 PM MM the Howa rd $ 6 .9 5 90 Km! MEMBER FDtC CMMm UMtar 11 Nrtt Mm, ‘f l * ta a M NO HBUMYMN eOUMKMUMTMTNSim 119 Ridge Road, North Arlington, New Jersey 07032 BANQUET AN0 MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1983—Page 1!)

Georgette C arlozzi B ru n o, Viet Nam Vets Obituaries Sisters W ere Principals On'ChurchAlive JohnFerraro Tom Martens, a founder you. we asked God to help Stella Janiga Fred Lotito of the Viet Nam Veterans Georgette Carlozzi of Bridgewater. Linda River. M ary Forte of West us. and we learned on oth­ Funeral services were Stella Janiga. 89. Fred Lotito. 62. died for Jesus, will be a guest er Nam vet brothers for Bruno. 63. a native of Lyn­ Ferris of Forest Lakes and Orange, Marguerite on Wednesday for John J. died Wednesday at St. Wednesday at Riverview on Church Alive. Tuesday. help we have no one else dhurst. died Thursday in Carolyn Bruno of East Fore, of South Plainfield, Ferraro. 75. who died Sat­ Mary Hosital. Passaic. Hospital. Redbank. April 12th and 19th at 8 except God and Clara Maass Memorial Rutherford; two brothers. and nine grandchildren. urday at Passaic General Mrs. Janiga was bom in Mr. Lotito was bom in p.m on Meadowlands ourselves " Hospital. Hospital. Belleville. Joseph Carlozzi of Lyn­ Funeral services were and came to this , Lyndhurst. where he was a Cable 3 This commitment Mrs. Bruno was the dhurst and Michael Carl of held Monday from the Naz­ Mr. Ferraro was bom in country 60 years ago. liv­ lifelong resident. Martens, in this in­ coupled with some very member of a family active Rutherford and five sis­ are Funeral Home. Ridge Lyndhurst. where he was a ing in Passaic before mov­ Until 1976. he was a mail troductory program will frightening statistics, in­ in Lyndhurst for many ters. Zimmermann Rd., Lyndhurst and a mass lifelong resident. ing to Wallington 51 years carrier for over 25 years present the history, dicate these shows are of vears. Two sisters, the late of Irvington. Mrs. DePaul; at Sacred Heart Church. Until his retirement in ago. with the U.S. Postal Ser­ purpose and direction of interest and relevence to Blanche Higgins, and Mrs Minna Ell of Forked Lyndhurst 1975. he was a manager She was founder and vice in Lyndhurst. the Viet Nam Veterans for a Emily DePaul were princi­ everyone with Two Guys. Keamy. parishioner of the Polish Jesus In the group’s He was an Army veteran pals of Lyndhurst schools Next Tuesday. April He Was a parishioner of National Catholic Church A L e t t e r words "We are not the of World W ar II. until their retirement 19th. part two will feature Sacred Heart R.C Church of the Transfiguration, and Mr. Lotito is survived by stereo-tvped ‘holy roller' Mrs. Bruno lived in New­ Dear Rutherford RUTHERFORD CHAM an update and a call-in pe­ religious fanatics or con­ Mr. Ferraro is survived a member of its Adoration a son. Victor P. of East Merchant: BER riod All are invited to par by his wife, the former ark where she was a nurse Society of tlie Blessed Sac­ Rutherford; a daughter. OF COMMERCE servatively dressed bible ticipate Mildred Mangini: a son. . in the public school sys­ Your ‘Chamber of Com­ rament. Mrs. Sandra Petretta of. thumpers.’ We are Viet Rev Nate Vanderwerf tem. In 1981 she moved to merce. the Mayor and Paul B Devlin John J. of Roseland; three Her husband. New Monmouth; two Nam Veterans just like . Council, the Mayors Park­ Executive Secretary will host both programs daughters. Mrs. Vincent Kazimierz. died in 1967 brothers. Vincent of East ing Committee, as well as (Mildred) Madonia of Mrs. Bruno was a 1941 Mrs Janiga is survived Rutherford and Joseph of other groups, are all work­ Wayne. Mrs. Gene Clifton; and four grand­ graduate of the St. Mary’s by a son. Maryan ing toward alleviating the (Barbara) Gowe of Hous­ children. School of' Nursing. Sychowski of Wallington; parking problems in ton. Texas, and.Mrs. Passaic Her husband. two brothers. Leon and Funeral services were Rutherford We seem to be Nunzio (Joann) Luzzi of Angelo, died in 1961. Lucjan Weglarski. both in Saturday from the Nazare making some strides in North Arlington; two sis­ Survivors include two Poland; a grandchild and Memorial Home with a this respect, but not fast ters. M illie Hardwick and sons. Robert of English- three great-grandchildren Blessing at St. Joseph R.C enough for most of us. Josephine Intindola. both town and Dr Raymond of Church. Wherever, and whenever, of Lyndhurst; 10 grand­ Morrisville. Pa ; three Joseph Pierro you can lend your voice children and three great­ Citizen CPR daughters. Elaine Norloff grandchildren Funeral services were and effors in behalf of ad­ Wednesday for Joseph P Services were from the Course Mattress Plant ditional parking certainly Pierro. 78. who died Satur­ Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Health Education Con­ would be helpful day at West Hudson Hospi­ Home and at Sacred Heart sultants will be conducting Wins 2 Awards The Mayor and Council Church tal. Kearny. a Citizens C PR Course. Spring Air Mattress Co . and the Chamber of Com­ Mr Pierro was bom in Friday. April 22 from 6-10 North Arlington, has merce have been receiving Rebecca Cassidy Jersey City and lived in p.m The four hour lecture complaints that some of earned two top awards for Lyndhurst most of his life and practice session will the merchants and their Rebecca Cassidy. 71. 1982 sales performance before moving to North be held in Secaucus. Penny employees have been died Wednesday at Holy from the National Spring Arlington seven years ago Happel-Catton. R.N for­ parking in front of their Name Hospital. Teaneck Air Co.. Chicago, manufac­ Until his retirement in merly the Health Educa­ stores and ‘ feeding the Mrs. Cassidy was born in turer of Back Supporter 1960. he was a self-em­ tion Coordinator at Riv­ m eters." and lived in mattresses ployed master plumber erside General Hospital It is hard to believe that Rutherford, for 30 years Presented to the plant He was a parishioner of will be conducting the such an accusation is true, before moving to Lyn­ were a Multi-Million Sacred Heart R.C Church. course. The program is but if it is. please consider dhurst. Dollar award for an over­ Lyndhurst. opened to all members of that this practice is pre­ all high dollar volume of . She was a parishioner of Mr Pierro is survived the community as well as venting potential cus­ businesses and industries Spring Air Product sales in Sacred Heart R.C. Church. by his wife, the former tomers of vours. or your Reservations are neces­ a single year and a Quota- Marv H Florre; two sons. neighboring merchants, Mrs. Cassidy is survived sary and must be made Buster certificate by her husband. Michael; George A and Joseph C.. from parking and making before April 16th. For res­ Nationally, the 37-plant Rachelle Rossini, president of the North Arlington High School student council, and three sons. Patrick of West both of Verona; a .daugh­ purchases 1 am sure you ervation informaion call parent company had 1982 Robert B. Kinlock, assistant principal once advisor to the Student Council, display rheck Paterson. Michael J of ter. Mrs Marie E Tucker are aware that this only Health Education Consul­ sales exceeding $111 mil­ for $1,500 representing proceeds from the “ Bowl” Classic. Rutherford and Daniel E of Long Valley; a brother. discourages shoppers, and tants at (201) 662-8154 lion of M ontville; two Angelo of Toms River; encourages them to go to Everyman's Dinner five sisters. Mrs Kate daughters. Sarah Decker the highway malls. Rev Aart Van Mercliauo of Florida. Mrs. The Clothing Adoption Night The Annual Dinner and M e th o d ist C hurch. 228 in(,U(^ of Middletown. N Y., and P le a s e m a k e a con­ Houten. Art Uinc. and Agnes Reilly of Election of Officers of Main Street. East Eileen Adamo of Lvn­ “Adoption Questions and certed effort to inform Raymond Carey. Presi­ Keansb.urg. Mrs Mary Exchange Everyman's Bible Class is Rutherford Advance sale dhurst; 16 grandchildren Answers'’ is an evening of dent of the organization Risen of Jersey City. Mrs. your employees of this scheduled for Saturday. of tickets from Mrs Ann and seven great-grandchil­ information given by adop­ Sessions are held at the Yolando Macaluso of Toms Schedules problem, and ask for their April 16. 6:30 p.m . and Dunham dren. tion agency represent­ Masonic Temple. Parkk River and Nettie of North cooperation will be at the Carlton Hill Speakers at Everyman's. atives and by parents who Avenue. Rutherford Arlington; eight grandchil­ Union School PTA of have already adopted dren and four great-grand­ Rutherford will hold' its A Blessing was offered Presented by the children Spring Clothing Exchange Congregational! Saturday at Sacred Heart Rutherford Interfaith . Services- were at the on Tuesday April 19. from Church school and the Church. Arrangements Council, it will be held on Ippolito-Stellato Funeral 7 to 9 P.M and Wednesday service of worship will be­ were by the Cdllins- Sunday evening. April 17. Hhome. Lyndhurst. and at April 20. from 9 A M to 12 gin at 10:30 A.M. on April Calhoun Funeral Home. at 7 30 P.M at St John's Sacred Heart Church. Lvn­ Noon at the Congrega­ 10 at the Rutherford Con- Rutherford. Lutheran Church. 145 Mor­ dhurst. tional Church on Union and gretational Church. United timer Ave.. Rutherford Prospect Avenues. Church of Christ. Robert Questions -from those at­ Rutherford Tomlinson will be the tending are encouraged. guest preacher. Luigi a,w v . 1 Vellucci is choir director DIFFILY SERVICE and Joanne Puntolillo. or­ ganist Child care is pro­ TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE PAROW vided during the service. All visitors will be wel­ NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Funeral Home, i,, come to stay for the Fel­ While our services retain that neighborly lowship Hour afterwards. spirit of sympathetic understanding, they Serving Every Religion Meetings of the week: also reflect high standards of efficiency and HENRY S. PAR.OW Bible Study at the competent direction. . i OWNER MANAGER its time Parsonage at 10 A.M. on 185 Ridge Ruad North Arlington Tuesday Finance Board for at the Church at 7:30 P.M. 9 9 8 -7 5 5 5 on Tuesday: Mission NOW!!! comfort, THOMAS J. DIFFILY Board at home of Susan Partyka at 8 P.M. on Tues­ SENIOR CITIZENS FUNERAL HOME. INC. day. Pairs and Spares AGES 55 THROUGH 85 I s time JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager Supper at the Church at 7 $3,000 permanent life insurance 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford P.M. on Wednesay. April to send 13. A New Jersey Youth NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Phone 939-0098 Event will be taking place flowers. POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $6,000 on Saturday. April 16 M EM ORIAL HOME, INC. NO PREMIUM INCREASES For Sympathy flowers and plants, Newsletter deadline on For details m ail postcare to: 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Sunday. April 17 CALL SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER ESTABLISHED 1929 Bill's Florist 77 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 80 Union Blvd. 438-7272 Fashion Give Address Birthday - Phone Wallington, N.J. JOSEPH M, NAZARE, Mgr. CLIPS SAVE FOR PARENTS -- SENIOR CLUBS 778-8878 j / y p r Y / / / ' ********* I *4 In- A ction.

Fashion-in-action is a FUNERAL HOME BURK-KONARSKI new dynamic approach to Louis J Stellato, Jr FUNERAL HOME modeling for both males OWNER MANAGER SERVING ALL FAITHS and females who are in­ 425 RIDGE ROAD. LVNDHURST terested in modeling, 43 8 -4 6 6 4 with modem dance and having Chinese Auction - Ladies Aux. K of C Dignity-Reverence-Efficiency & Economy an excellent time Classes at K of C Bldg. - N.Y. Ave., Lyndhurst. begin on Wednesday. April John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr. Fri., April 15 - 7:30 p.m. $3. Call 13 from 8-9 p.m. for ages 438-2059. 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 10-16 in the Tamblyn Field ** * * 939-0490 Civic Center. The fee is Chinese Auction - American Legion Aux. $20 for 6 weeks. Legion Hall - Lyndhurc*. Fri., April 22 - 7 Large Chapeh Parking on Premises p.m . Call 939-4401 for tix. ** * * INSURANCE '—1 Chinese Auction - Deborah Benefit - TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED Sacred Heart Center - $3. April 14. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! **** The $1500 tax deferement has been raised io $2,000 per year And the new law effective Jan. 1st, 1982 extends the elegibility to ALL working people Annual Card Party - Women of St. c V K \ v „ nnAn lr a IS 3 very valuable shel,er that while limited to a relatively srrall amount Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst. $2,000 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels due to compounding of Fri., Apr. 22 - 8 p.m . Tix. at door. $2. earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement And you pay no tax on this Wed., April 13, Rutherford Chamber of until retirement Commerce, Kiwanis Bus Trip to Sands CALL US FOR DETAILS

Casino, Atlantic City, leaves Memorial Fid. FUNERAL HOME 8 a.m. Proceeds scholarship fund. Reservations by calling Paul Devlin at 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford Savino Agency 939-1050 933-5230 or Wm. King 385-2099. "Alert Insurance Service" This space is conlribuled as a fre t service lo be used for Walter R. Calhoun Wavne Purdv 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J » advertising o f Church, Lodge, Club or Senior Citizens Assistant Manager activities. To use this space, just drop your brief Owner-Manager < S P announcement by the newspaper office, 251 Ridge Road and mark it “ Ippolito-Stellato Ad." We will cun as Funeral Pre-Planning Specialists in Burial and Cremation 438-3120 many ads as space permits. First come, first served. Page 20—THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 First Hispanic Bishop Nam ed

F a th e r David Arias. and other parts of O A R. of New York, will the world will be present to be ordained an Auxiliary witness his ordination Bishop of the Archdiocese Teodoro Arias. Mrs. of Newark. April 7, at 4 Trinidad Arias de Garcia. P.M., in the Cathedral of Antonio Arias and Sister the Sacred Heart. Ridge Consuelo Arias. O A R ., Street. Newark will come from Spain for Archbishop Peter L the ordination of their Gerety will ordain Bishop- brother His sister. Mrs. elect Arias as New Maria del Carmen Arias Jersey's first Hispanic de Otin of New York City, Bishop in the presence of and his brother. Father Cardinal Terence Cooke of Joseph Arias. O.A.R. of New York, and other visit­ the Archdiocese of New ing American ordinaries York will also be present. Biships from Puerto Rico, Father Joseph Arias will the Dominican Republic particiapte in the ordina­ and other Latin American tion ceremony as an assist­ D on ald L . Hughes, State Chairman of the Public Affairs Council of the AAA Auto countries will also attend ing priest for his brother. Clubs of New Jersey, discusses moped safety legislation with Governor Thomas Kean at Bishop-elect Arias was "I consider the day of named to the Archdiocese my ordination to the a recent bill signing ceremony in the State House. Trenton. The AAA clubs were among of Newark by Pope John episcopacy a day of joy for several statewide organizations which waged an aggressive campaign for the passage Paul II on January 25 He myself, my family and my of legislation requiring young moped operators to be licensed, to register their vehicles was formerly the director Augustinian colleagues. It and. most importantly, to wear safety helmets. The AAA Public Affairs Council of the Spanish Apostolate is a day of stronger com­ represents all six AAA clubs located In the State of New Jersey, serving over 600.000 in the Archdiocese of New mitment for me to the ser­ motorists statewide. York, and is the co-founder vice of the church in this of the Spanish Marriage country, and in the world.” Encounter program in the said Bishop-elect Arias. United States Bishop-elect The ordination of Arias is also the vicar-pro­ Bishop-elect Arias will vincial of the Order of give the Archdiocese five Augustinian Recollects. auxiliaries. Bishop John J. The order has its United retired as an States he ad quarters in Auxiliary in September. West Orange 1982. The other auxiliaries are Bishop Joseph A. Members of the Augusti­ Francis, vicar of Essex nian Recollect Order, in­ County. Bishop Jerome A. cluding the Very Reverend Pechillo. vicar of Hudson Javier Ruiz Pascual. Gen­ County. Bishop Robert F. eral of the Order in Rome, Garner, vicar of Bergen will attend the ceremony County and Bishop Domi­ "We are delighted to nic A Marconi, vicar of Communicator Honored. Terry Malone of Rutherford, a winner in the First have David Arias among Union County. Annual Communications Contest sponsored by the United Way of Fssex and West us and hope he will feel Following the ordina­ Hudson and the Newark Star-Ledger. receives an award plaque from Andy Stasiuk. competely at home here in tion. a reception will be managing editor of the Star-Ledger. Ms. Malone, a senior copywriter in the Public the Archdiocese of New­ held at the Bishop Relations-Editorial Services department of Blue Cross of New Jersey, won second place ark.” said Archbishop Dougherty Student Center Gerety on the cam pus of Seton in the contest's Ilhistration-Photography division for photos promoting the United Way Hall University. South Or­ in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield employee publication. Blue Notes, which she edits. Family and friends of Bishop-elect Arias from ange Joe S korupa accepts National Division first place trophy on behalf of Miidol's Tavern The contest was sponsored for businesses in the Greater Newark area, and entries were from Councilman Danelski. judged by an impartial panel at the Connecticut chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators. PATH Reverses Decision On DeCamp Lines

Acceding to numerous Samuel S. Goldsticker. Jr.. requests from civic and Chairman of both the Es­ commuter groups, the sex County Transportation management of the Port Advisory Board and the Authority Bus Terminal in Bloomfield Transportation New York City reversed Committee made prsonal an earlier decision, and appeals to Edward Kelly. will not move DeCamp Bus General Manager of the Lines to the lower (Jong Port Authority Bus Termi­ distance > level in the South nal. not to relocate the De- Wing as originally planned Camp operation. to go into effect on April 4th It is still necessary for Both the Montclair DeCamp Bus Lines to be Township Council and the moved from their present Essex County Transporta- location in the North Wing, tion Advisory Board but their new loading spots passed emergency resolu­ will be platforms No. 163 tions petitioning the Port and No 172 on the upper Authority not to move the (third) level of the South DeCamp buses and stress­ Wing The platform ing the need for expedient change will be put into ef­ movements in and out of fect sometime after the the term inal for this line. present New Jersey Rail Upon the strength of these strike is settled, at which resolutions and a special time the bus lines present­ meeting with the in­ ly operating from plat­ terested groups, the bus forms 163 and 172 will be termimal management relocated elsewhere in the conceded that DeCamp terminal Bus Lines had to remain on one of the upper bus Had the original plan levels, although they could gone into effect. DeCamp not stay in their present buses would have operated spot. along busy 40th Street be­ tween the Lincoln Tunnel ‘i am both amazed and delighted at the response exit and the Port Authority Gun,ther G ebel-W illiam s, world famed Lord of the M a p , totafs Us special style Bus Term inal entrance, of DeCamp passengers and along equally busy and how they reacted to of Circus excitement with him when the 113th EdMta of Rtagliag Bros.-Barnum & 41st Street from the termi­ our plight.” said Robert E. Bailey Circus arrived at New York’s Madison Square Gardes — March 2 f' > : t % f nal exit to Galvin Avenue DeCamp. President. De- and into the Lincoln Tun­ Camp Bus Lines. Inc. ‘‘It nel. is wonderful how they will support you in a situation Martin Gol)i, left. Director of Property Management for Harti Mountain Industries, In addition to traversing such as this.” Mr. De- and Anthony DiVincent. Mayor of North Bergen, break ground for a new 450.000 square- these congested streets, Camp continued. “ I wish foot warehouse-distribution facility being built for Caldor. the department store chain. the buses would encounter to personally thank Mayor The new $15 million facility will create an estimated 350 jobs. The structure should be two traffic lights en route Mary V. Mochary. Jerry completed by late 19KI. to the term inal and five Ryan. Samuel traffic lights upon leaving Golsdsticker. Wayne Brad­ the term inal and going into ley (Transportation Coor­ the Lincoln Tunnel. To ag­ dinator for Essex County), gravate the situation, they the members of the would be using the north Montclair Township Coun­ % tube of the Lincoln Tunnel, cil. and the members of which is already over­ the other groups for their burdened with truck traf­ outstanding cooperation. \ fic. DeCamp Bus Lines will Louis Nigro. General continue to strive to fur­ Manager of DeCamp Bus nish the best public trans­ Uns. estimated a delay of portation in northern New five to ten minutes per trip Jersey, and with groups en route to the terminal like this helping, we know and delays of at least fif­ we can attain our goal ” teen to twenty minutes per DeCamp bus schedules trip upon leaving the ter­ minal during peak hours, can be obtained by phoning due to on-street operations 783-7500. or by writing to and the traffic lights. DeCamp Bus Lines, P.O. s i Box 581, Montclair. N.J., 1 Upon being advised of the original change. De- 07041. A limited supply of Camp Bus Line com­ schedules are also avail­ New Jersey Bell 1* introducing an improved version of the Bell System’s electronic muters became furious. able at the Montclair Pub­ larynx, a device for people who have lost the use of their vocal cords. The redesigned Montclair Mayor Mary V. lic Library and at the artificial larynx Incorporates several new features and improvements that contribute to Mochary; Jerry Ryan. Bloomfield Police Station M (h y E ast R u th erfo rd enjoyed working on the balance beam during their better performance and lower battery costs. It Is available at "Phone Services for President. DeCamp Bus (Law Enforcement Build­ Monday night workout at the Recreation Gymnastic program sponsored by the East Disabled Customers” center In Roseland for SK (962. for those who trade in earlier Riders Association: and ing). Rutherford Recreation Commission. models at the time of purchase.) THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1»83—Page 21

FOR THE Rsflt-tofis

NEW USTINQ SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS (Investment Property) * * LYNDHURST — Stuyvesant Ave. location. 3 stores - 3 apts LISTINGS AND SALES - plus garages Good income. ASKING $198,500 i 1977 thru 1982 1 y p F a l ] RUTHERFORD - 1 room office, 2nd floor. $100 a month, in­ cluding all utilities. LATORRACA REALTY 12 UNIT CONDOM INIUM 30 PARK AVE. ‘ * ‘ 93,000* RUTHERFORD & HOMETOWN o All 2 Bedroom Units with 2,000 sq. ft. of (201)935-7848 AGENCY LYNDHURSMtauty Salon. lo a | living space with these outstanding OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE established. 4 chairs. 6 dryers, air features: coaditionar t all other equip, good least, low rant. Reduced for quick e 19 Ft. Kitchen e Finished Family Room sale. Barfaiaat $20,000 e 2 Full Baths e Pre wired for Telephone & Cable NORTH ARLINGTON HOME OF THE WEEK "We Have Others" e 2 Powder Rooms e 3-Zone Heat - Gas Fired • 6 fam brick 8)9.000. e Livmg Room with e Hardwood Floors & Carpeting HONEY FOR THE MONEY • Ruth Cape G I mtge $70,000 f Ruther Comm $64,900 Fireplace • Garage This move m condition, 6 room Colonial. All aluminum. 2 full •Ru 2 fam mod $114,900 baths. Finished basement. Gas heat. Excellent location. •4 bdrms 2 baths $79,900 11% - 30 Year ASKING $84,000 •Garfield 2 fam $110,000 r Condo 3Vz roms $68,000 Straight Mortgage NUTLEY RENTALS • Mod. 3 rms H-HW $485 No Points - With As Large 6 rm. Colonial, a luminum sided. 3 bdrms. IV 2 baths. • 2l/2 rms. w-H-HW $450 50 by 150 lot. 2Vz car garage. Excellent location. • 3 rms plus util $275 Little As 5% Down ASKING $79,900 • Manyothers-Call us BUS. & INVESTMENTS >«.t oH Roue 3 P-oceed * LYNOHURST-Beauty salon. $20,000 dVu -.d-d Manor RUTHERFORD Commercial bldg ot ‘ .e Cassa>c NJ VINCENT AUTERI approx 1100 sq ft in busy west REAL ESTATE AGENCY End retail area Full basement, hot Model Phone 779-9569 water heat, can be divided into two 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Sat & Son Age-v ses ’ 5 .• JH stores Good income Excellent 9 3 3 -0 3 0 6 value Askini $64,900 The Diamond Agency 473-5600 Many opportunities in the area VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Check with us before buying A FULL SERVICE AGENCY NORTH ARLINGTON Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & Mortgages • Appraisals Insurance of all kinds COMMUTER S DELIGHT Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS LYNDHURST 1 Family Colonial. 6 rooms. Sun parlor. & bath Steam gas heat Maintenance free aluminum sided Detached garage PICK OF THE UTTER! Nice yard Great condition and location Convenient for New 30 YEAR YOUNG EXPANDED CAPE FEATURES LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, York and local buses MOD. KIT., C.T.B. ENCLOSED ENTRY FOYER AND 3 BEDROOMS. FULL RUTHERFORD ASKING $76,500 FINISHED BASEMENT. KITCHEN ADDITION APPROX. 1 YEAR OLD. 50' X 100' 2 FAMILY LOT WITH 10' X 10' PATIO AND SHED. GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR. HOME NORTH ARLINGTON Containing 4 & 4 room apartments. New roof, furnace, hot IN MOVE IN CONDITION. WORTH TAKING THE TIME TO LOOK AT! PRICED AT 1 FAMILY ENGLISH TUDOR TYPE HOME water heater & fro n t steps Home well m aintained. Conve­ $89,900. OPEN SAT. fc SUN. BY APPT. nient to schools and transportation. Ideal for Mother- 6 large rooms, working fireplace m living room. Daughter. Finished basement with kitchen & V2 bath. 2 V2 car 61 5 RIDGE ROAD UST MVTH US AND GET READY TO MOVE! ASKING $109,500 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO OJAUFIED BUYERS, NORTH ARLINGTON detached masonary garage. Excellent condition. LYNOHURST, N.J. 07071 For sale by owner, 1 family Many extras included. • OPEN 7 DAYS* of m 438-3320 RENTALS NEEDED. SOUTH BERGEN M.L.SREAL,on house oj3 Hedden Terace 6 ASKING $88,900 WEEKDAYS T08P .M . large rooms - baths - OPEN 7 DAYS EVES DAILY till 9PM TENANTS WAITING 2 l/2 SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. AMMGHN-KEAXNY M.L.S. partially finished recreation ftichjrd * VanGlihn LictnsedRtalEiUtt Irokn NO FEETOLANOlOtD Joseph Coccia Agency MEMBER O f 2 BOARDS Of REALTORS MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S. room 1 car detached garage 636 KEARNY AVE , KEARNY _ AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU, THE CUENT AND CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1 Walkup attic. Near churches, schools, N Y buses Call for O’HARA AGENCY appointment after 4:30 P.M 998-0636 [B 132 RIME ROAD. NORTH MU N6T0N 998-8927 EH LEG AL NOTICE 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 REALTOR* I AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE

= FOLLOWING DATE. COUNCIL C H A M B E R S , 214 R IDG E ROAD. 2nd FLO O R, R E F E R E N C E TO G L E N C A R . INC. AGENCY t a BIT O'BLARNEV Wednesday, April 13. 1963 280 Stuvesant Avenue ■p. Savino Agency Q n tu i CONSTA iQ ^ M. MEEHAN Borough Clerk Lyndhurst A p ril 7, 1983 939 1022 Pe* $3 12 FOR S A LE H . ZSS!S 4 3 8 3 1 7 0 I V 2 I LEG AL NOTICE LYNDHURST ca EQUAL HOUSING N O TIC E 2 FAMILY, 6 & 5 rooms. 2 baths, first floor Dis­ WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT OPPORTUNITY John Carpmo has appealed to the All real estate advertised hwasher Roofed Patio. 2 car garage Separate NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! North Arlington Zoning Board of utilities 5 years young. Residential location Adjustment for a variance of the i n this newspaper is Zoning Code to permit an enclosed subject to the Federal $160,000 Rsrch a t 15 A vo n PI Fair Housing Act of 1968 A P u blic H e a rin g w ill be held on 4 FAMILY — All Brick 20 years old $160 000 Monday. April 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the which makes it illegal to Borough H a ll, 214 Ridge Road at ^ iic h time any persons interested in advertise any preference, 4 FAMILY — $110,000 this appeal may be heard limitation or JOHN CARPI NO BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $110,000 1S Avon PI discrim ination based on North Arlington race, color, religion, sex, CALL FOR DETAILS. A p ril 7. 1983 or national origin or an Fee: $5.46 RENTALS intention to make any LYNDHURST LEG AL NOTICE such preference WE'VE DONE YOUR limitation or 4 rooms, beautiful condition Quiet discrim ination SPRING CLEANING neighborhood $550 plus utilities FAIR HOUSING MONTH A Winning Combination! This newspaper will not U n if 6 rooms, under construction. New. 2 family. with this 20 years young 2 family in North Arlington featur­ know ingly accept any ao- April to be Fair Housing Month, and $700 plus utilities ing two modern 6 room apartments with tiled baths VA>ereas, federal and New Jersey vertismg for real estate statutes protect the right of every which is m violation of Separate gas heating. Two car garage Full basement person regardless of race, religion, LYNOHURST - Affordable living is yours in this three color, national origin, ancestry, the law Our readers are Asking $129,000. m arital status, sex, physical or men­ informed that a ll bedroom, IV 2 bath Colonial including modern kitchen, large tal handicap, to rent or purchase dw ellings advertised in “NEW LISTINGS” dining room, and living room. Completely alum inum sided available housing wherever thev wish The Price Is Right! providing thev are financially ouali this newspaper are RUTHERFORD with one car detached garage. 2 year old gas furnace Of­ fied, and W>ereas. the Mayor and Council of available on an eqi-ai op­ fered at $72,500. with this 1 fa m ily colonial in LYNDHURST. Featuring large East Rutherford are committed to portunity basis "YOUNGER COLONIAL” living room, dining, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, & IV 2 baths. uphold these fair housing laws in This 1 2 brick S cedar shakes 4 bedrm home has large living spirit as well as in deed. LYNDHURST — This 2 family handyman special must be Finished basement. Garage & driveway. Near transportation Therefore, we now proclaim April LEADER NEWSPAPERS loom, dining room, eat in kit, powder room, family room on 1983 as Fair Housing Month and ask 251 Ridge Road sold to settle estate. 1st. floor has 4 rooms and bath with & shopping all the citizens of East Rutherford to 1st door Full bath with large bedrooms on 2nd floor Large reaffirm their commitment to fair lyndhurst. N.J above ground pool and 2 car garage, central air 5 rooms and bath on 2nd floor. A deep lot adds to this ASKING $83,500 housing for all people house's value. Only $70,000 or best offer. O F F E R E D BY Hansen ASKING $97,900 SECONDED BY Potter NO STAIRS TO CLIMB! CERTIFICATION GARFIELD LYMMURST - 11 units multi family on Ridge Road. Gross I, Rose S tarop oli. Acting M unicipal In this 1 fam ily in North Arlington featuring living room, din­ Clerfc of East Rutherford, hereby LEGAL NOTICE “ INVESTORS & BUILDERS” receipts $33,060 per year Total expenses per year ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths. Large c e rtify th a t th e above is a true copy of the Resolution passed bv the Mavor Excellent neighborhood - large one lamily 3 bedroom colonial $13,190. $125,000. Mtg at 9% avail. Asking $245,000. driveway, excellent location and Council of the Borough of East NOTICE Rutherford at the meeting held on Take notice th at on the 27th dav of with ad|omtng sub-dividable 2 lamily zoned corner lot ASKING $78,900 April 1983, a hearing will be held M onday. M a rc h 21, 1983, in the Coun­ Package deal priced sell lot immediate sale Call for more LYNDHURST - Just reduced! Three bedroom colonial fea tur­ cil Chambers of the Municipal Build before the Lvndhurst Township Zon ing. East Rutherford, New Jersev at ing Board of Adjustment on the details ing living room, dining area, modern kitchen & bath, gas OWNER SAYS SELL! appeal or application of the under signed for variance or other relief so ASKING $83,000 heat, and good size backyard completely fenced in. Now on­ Come look at th is 1 fam ily colonial in LYNDHURST. Featuring as to permit the construction of an 82 foot sign on premises located at 10 ly $70,000 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1V2 is r , NUTLEY baths. Close to schools & shopping on the Lvndhurst Township Tax Map • RENTALS • located in a C-Gl zone or district ASKING $78,900 LEG AL NOTICE Anv interested party at said hear “CONDO" Lyndhurst - one & half furnished rooms with all utilities in­ Ciran 7 Days a weak for your convenience ing can participate there in ac $37 m assumable mortgage at 9%, spacious, tastefully de cluded for $200 woman perf. NOTICE OF HEARING cordance with the rules of the Zoning PLANNING BOARD Board Adjustment corated CONDO in mint condition. 2 mastersized bedrms. Lyndhurst - 4 modern rooms near transportation & schools, 114 Rldga Road, North Arlington BOROUGH OF GARY M SHAW EAST RUTHERFORD Lvnbrook. inc T A I 1/; baths, mod kit with dining area, large living room plus $550 inludes heat. To Whom It Mav Concern: H oliday Inn, Sports Complex PUBLIC NOTICE is herebv given DATED: March 24. 1983 balcony overlooking outdoor pool, central location MUSI 9980753 to all interested parties that a public Happy Holidays To All PUBLISHED April 7, 1983 hearing w ill be held at the offices of Fee $6.24 SEE! Each Office independently Owned 4 Operated the East Rutherford Planning Board. Borough Hall. Paterson Avenue and ASKING $88,500 FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND FAST Everett Place, East Rutherford, New RESULTS - UST WITH US! Jersev et 700 p.m., on Monday. April 11, 1983. WE HAVE QUAUFIED BUYERS A t th is h e a rin g , M athew DeAvterco LEGAL NOTICE 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst and Angela DeMarco shall apply for a minor subdivision of the premises NOTICE OF HEARING 251 RIDGE ROAD known as 238 Grove Street, East OF 933-3333 RENTALS GALORF “ ‘ — New Jersev. Said pre- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Offices in Franklin Lakes - Mahwah LYNDHURST, N.J. 4 3 8 -3 12 0 -1 le c a M on the Tax Map of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. fg fs t Rutherford as PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Ramsey - Ridgewood - Wyckofl " are all oersens that a Public Hearing tow ill be held on April 26. 1983 at 8 00 •re atse applying Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7773 t ( N fro n t verd and P.m. at wrttich time hearing on an application for a Variance to the Zoning requirements of the Borough LEGAL NO Tftt of Carlstadt including Section 19-5 for ____ ana o*her accorrv the erection of an addition to Elmont Steel on Block 2, Lot 6. com m only ■ ■ f m m be Im pacted at tt» THE ANNUAL RE-ORGANUzffiwW ■ I W illU ln g . Borough of East known as 10 Industrial Road. A b b o t t EAST RUTHERFORD BOARD OF EDUCATKWWtLL BE loca lo c i ted____ a t ______the addressei Carlstadt, New Jersev, will be held HELD ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1983 AT 7:30 P.M. IN 9 1 9 - 2 0 3 0 pebove. Inspection mav be Said application and other accorrv ring regular business hours panying data is on file and available THE LIBRARY OF THE ALFRED S FAUST IN­ ALFREDFRED/ A. PORRO.------JR., Esq - for msoection in the Municipal Build­ TERMEDIATE SCHOOL THIS WILL BE FOLLOWED BY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BY: ing, Borough of Carlstadt, New Jer Bremer THE REGULAR WORK/AGENDA MEETING. BEVERLY M WURTH, Esq sev. p rio r to said meeting. Weekdays 9 A.M. — » P.M. Attorney for Applicants. RICHARD MACALUSO Mathew and Angela DeMarco A ttorne y fo r E lm ont Steel A p ril 7. 1983 Saturday t Sunday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. A p ril 7, 1983 D A TE D : M arch 29, 1983 F ee : S8.S2 PUBLISHED: April 7. 1983 Realtor* Fee $5.04 Fee $6.24 Page 22—THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1!>83 U.S. YOUTHS VIE TO BE COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS Leader Classifieds In each cable supporting San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, there are 27,572 wires less than two-tenths of an inch in diameter. HEIR WANTED m m m m Notic* to prospective ranters: Any rents advertised GAL / GUY FRIDAY. ™ .^ >e” spaper 15 ,he ,oe of rhe>°nc. but the friend of Responsible person to answer reason - Charles Caleb Colton iteus :.s?s:ri"*s: i-™ *>■■ ^ ™.i ™«»«i pr#?«^ phone, diversified duties. rating and work with people. j*ct to any ribaR or crtdif rtquirod by State law Typino skills. Filing. 8:15 Teachers, nurses, home- i c .a / ? ___ \ A .M .-5 P .M . C all 438-1500. makers ideal. Car required. Training available. Call week —— ^ BABYSITTER WANTED IN days 9 A .M .-N o on - 433-3973. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CHILDRENS (2) LYN­ DHURST HOME. FULL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE TIME. Call after 6 P.M. 935- MINOR. MAJOR SUBDIVISION CONTROL WITH VARIANCE 13:2-7.4 13 million U.S. young U.S. youth to over $3 7863.______ADDRESS 119 Donaldson Ave­ N O TIC E people are competing to “ Be million. nue. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Your Community Cham­ “ It has always been w n rr ttm* h e l p r / n BLO C K s 33. LO T: s27 C O NTRO L d h u rs t P iz z a 8. S ub Shop. Take notice that application has pions” in the 1982-83 Help Colgate’s philosophy that CETA HELPS been made to the Borough of East Flexible hours. Experience w i s m s Rutherford to transfer to David Young America campaign, when you do business in a helpful. Call 460-1581. A p ril 21. 1963 in th.? C om m ittee ol the Barry Reiter Amy Beth Reiter the nation’s award-winning community, you must re­ VWwle R oom loca ted in the M unicipal trading as Reiter's' Cork & Bottle P E O P LE Building at 176 Park Avenue. Spirit Shoppe for premises located at youth program. turn to that community GAL / ^UY FRIDAY. Rutherford. N.J i. ^ rio n G Laico 570 Paterson Ave., East Rutherford For the eleventh part of what you receive,” Mature minded individual shall be m a k in g a reouest fo r a minor, the D -1-0212-44-024 heretofore issued with good typing and office major subdivision with variance as consecutive year, Colgate- says Colgate chairman Keith HELP THEMSELVES! to Wilner Industries, trading as skills. Knowledge of listed 1) Variance from Ordinance Wllner's Liquors for the premises Palmolive Co. is awarding Crane. 2247-78 p e rm ittin g subdivision of Lot located at 570 Paterson Ave., East switchboard preferred. Good 27 in B lo ck 33 in to tvro equal sized lots Rutherford, N.J. cash grants to clubs and Help Young America has fringe benefits. Call for an of 50- x 160' 2) V ariance trom BERGEN COUNTY CETA announces O rdinance 2246-78. A rtic le IV. Section Objections, if anv, should be made troops of the Boy Scouts, been saluted by The White in te rv ie w - 438-7520. 7 a (Minimum Yard Dimensions) immediately in writing to: ATJTOFO D Y WEPA IR Rose S ta ro p o ii, M unicipal Cleric of Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs, House, Congress, governors openings in the following training courses: p e rm ittin g d w e lliin g to be 3 06 from Openings available for an one side lin e a n d 7.7V fro m the op­ East Rutherford. Girls Clubs, Camp Fire and and mayors throughout the experienced metal man and posite sideline 3) Variance from DAVID BARRY REITER 4-H for executing needed U.S. and has won a Free­ O rdinance 2246 78. A rtic le IV. Section AMY BETH REITER e x p e rie n c e d p a in te r. C a ll 759- AIR CONDITIONING/REFRIGERATION 7 a (M inim um Oft Street Parkingi so (Applicant) projects in their communi­ doms Foundation Award. It 34 Coopers Pond Rd. 1162. as not to require a fullv enclosed is just one of the com m u­ garage o r s tru c tu re for one of the two Stamford. Q . 06905 ties. Since the program’s in­ CLERK TYPIST parking spaces that applicant intends (Addressof Applicant) A p ril 7. 14. 1983 ception in 1972 it has fo­ nity service programs con­ to construct at the rear of applicant s MATURE d w e llin g Fee $15.12 cused on such themes as ducted by Colgate in some MACHINIST All plans and specifications are energy conservation, phys­ 50 countries throughout WAITRESS/WAITER available for inspection at the Build ing Inspector s office durinq normal LEGAL NOTICE ical fitness, helping senior the world, and it is the only With 10 years exp Part SECRETARY irk in g hours Americans, Olympic team national program that an­ time & full time positions MARION G LAICO O R D IN A N C E NO. 83^5 W ORD PROCESSING Applicant N O TIC E support and helping the nually unites the members available. A p ril 7. 1983 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that handicapped. of these leading youth or­ CALL MORNINGS Fee $6.24 the following proposed Bond Or 331 cash grants will be ganizations in a coast-to- dinance was introduced and passed 438-0585 To be eligible for FREE training in any one on first reading at a meeting of the awarded for the best proj­ coast community-service LEGAL NOTICE Mavor and Council of the Borough ot East Rutherford, in the Countv ol ects, including six $1,000 campaign. of these areas an applicant must TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Bergen. New Jersev. held on the 21st first prizes and a $2,000 Entry forms and a list of PUBLIC NOTICE dav of M a rc h 1963. and th at said Bond O di nance w ill be taken up for further bonus prize for the best past winning projects have NOTICE is herebv given that the meet the following criteria: Manning Board of the Township of consideration for final passage at the project of the entire U.S. been distributed to clubs Lvndhurst w ill hold a hearing in the m eeting o f said M a vo r and Council to campaign. In addition, Col­ and troops. For additional h a h n e ' s Municipal Building. Lvndhurst, New be held at the C ouncil Chamber in the Jersev on A p ril 13. 1983at 8:00p m. on Borough Hall, East Rutherford, New gate presented $120,000 to forms, send a stamped, self- the appeal of A R N O L D DEM ASi of Jersey, on the 18th dav of April, 1963. 1. A resident of Bergen County and 219 Irving Place Lvndhurst. New at 7:30 o 'c lo c k P .M . or as soon the national headquarters addressed envelope to Help NEWARK Jersev to subdivide Lot 8 of Block 94 thereafter as said matter can be of the six groups, bringing Young America, P.O. Box on the premises known as 219 Irving reached at which time and place all 2. Unemployed or underemployed and Place, Block 94 Lot 8 in the Township persons who m av be interested there­ the company’s Help Young 1058, FDR Station, New TELEPHONE of Lvndhurst Countv of Bergen and in will be given an opportunity to be America contributions to York, N Y. 10150-1058. State of New Jersev heard concerning the same 3. A m em ber of a low incom e fam ily (as defined ROSE STAROPOLI OPERATOR The following are mv grounds for Acting Municipal Clerk aopeal O R D IN A N C E NO. 83-5 Leading New Jersey by federal guidelines) or Origmallv this particular Lot and BOND ORDINANCE TO AU fashion store seeks person Block were considered tw o parcels of THORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF Land Two separate tax bills were 4. A recipient of public assistance ONE (1) REFUSE COLLECTION willing to learn all phases issued to the O w ne r A t the tim e of the VEHICLE BY AND FOR THE Revaluation the two parcels were put BOROUGH OF EAST of telephone communica­ into one on the Tax Map. and. RUTHERFORD. IN THE COUNTY INTERESTED? Visit our office at: subsequently, one ta x b ill was issued OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY, TO OF P ET S tion. Prior switchboard ex­ to the Owner of Lot 8 of Block 94 APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF A R N O LD D E M A S i shall appeal to $70,000 TO P A Y T H E COST THERE perience desirable but not 17-25 Di Carolis Court, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 the Planning Board to subdivide said OF. TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT Reflective Flea and A new pet collar has premises so that tvw separate tax AND TO AUTHORIZE THE IS been devised that will reflect necessary. Definite incen­ or bills can be issued and said ARNOLD SUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE Tick Collar DEMASi mav take title on the garage SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO oncoming headlights. tive for growth and advan­ on said p re m ise s Call Dot at 487-3400 PRO VIDE FO R TH E ISSUANCE OF Called the Hartz 2 in 1 A copv o f th is a p p lica tio n rs on file BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN cement This full time at the Building Inspector's office. A N T IC IP A T IO N O F T HE ISSUANCE P lus'" reflecting collar, it Lvndhurst. New Jersev and is avail OF SUCH BONDS position requires flexible Robert Guadagnino Robert P. P a llo tta able for inspection during normal utilizes the phenomenon business hours BE IT O R DA I N E D by the Borough schedule Council of the Borough of East i known as “ retro-reflection” Executive Director B.C. Freeholder Director ARNOLD DEMASi Please apply to o u r Em ploy­ A p ril 7 1983 R utherford, in th e County of Bergen. —the ability to reflect light Fee $9 36 New Jersev. as follows ment Office, Monday thru Section 1 The Borough of East right back to the source. Rutherford shall acquire a new auto Friday, 10 a.m . - 12 noon or 1 m otive ve h icle consisting of one (1) This new pet collar incor­ - 4 pm. Refuse C o llectio n fo r use of the porates five months of flea Sanitation Department of the An equal em ploym ent and tra in in g agency — M/F/H Borough, including the original ap­ and tick protection and SBF 25386 paratus and equipment therefor night-time safety from ve­ SHERIFF'S SALE Section 2 The sum of S70.000 is h a h n e ’s SUPERIOR COURT OF hereby appropriated to the oavment hicle headlights. It’s made N E W Jfc RSE Y of the cost of acquisition of such new by the Hartz Mountain CHANCERY DIVISION refuse collection vehicles Said sum 609 Broad Street | B E R G E N C O U N T Y so ap p ro p ria te d shall be met fro m the Corporation. Wherein ISABELLA KILA proceeds of the bonds and notes NEWARK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NOWSKI is Plaintiff and authorized and the down payment appropriated bv th is ordinance Such LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE opportunity employ m-f PART TIME SALESPERSON M-F JO H N J K IL A N O W S K I is acquisition shall be undertaken and D efe nd an t made as a general improvement no N orth A rlin g to n Rent L c v c m r, <**< Must have car. e x c e l l e n t INCOME fo. Civil Action Execution part of the cost of vrtiich shall be NO I ...... Appointment of Rent Leveling Control Board for a period of one year part time home assembly SIDNEY S KANTER. assessed a g a in st property specially beginning M arch 1, 1983 and be it AUTOMOTIVE work. For information call A tto rn e y benefited A u d ito r and C P A Introduced bv Mr. Bill Swellick FURTHER RESOLVED that this CALL LEADER NEWSPAPERS 504-641-8003. E x t. 7137. By virtue of the above stated Section 3 It is hereby determined appointment is awarded without com MECHANICS- writ to me directed and deliv and stated th a t ( 1 ) the making of such Seconded bv Mr Harpold John­ petitive bids under the provisions of ston 438-8700 ered. I shall expose for sale by improvement (hereinafter referred the Local Public Contracts Law. to as "purpose ") is not a current Whereas, the Borough of North because the services performed are INSTALLERS FOR public vendue and sell to the Arlington is a Municipal corporation bv a person authorized to practice a highest b.dder on Wednesday, expense of said Borough and (2) it is ENTERTAINMENT necessary to finance said purpose bv of the State of New Jersev. and recognized profession as Auditor & EXHAUST SYSTEMS. the 4th d a y o f M a y 1983. a t two the issuance of obligations of said W hereas, th e re exists a need fo r a C P A of the S tate of N ew Jersey, and o'clock in the afternoon, pre Rent Leveling Board Auditor and such services are not subiect to Borough oursuant to the Local Bond competitive bidding BRAKES, SHOCKS, vailing time, at the Sheriff's Law of New Jersev. and (3) the C P A and Office, situated in the Bergen estimated cost of said purpose is Whereas, there arefuxls available ADOPTED March 7. 1983. FRONT ENB WORK. for this purpose; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED WALLINGTON County Jail Building. Court $70,000, and (41 S3.500 of said sum is to Because of our great increase in Street. Hackensack, that is to be provided bv the down oavment Whereas, the Local Rjblic Con­ that the Rent Leveling Board are MARY'S tracts La w , N .J.S .A. 40:11-1 et seq.. herebv authorized to execute this business, our nationally-known WHO COULD SELL say hereinafter appropriated to finance B*NK REPOSSESSED said purpose, and (5> the estimated requires that the Resolution author resolution and advertise same ac ALL that tract or parcel of cording to th e law. chain of automotive service shops H O M E S IT E . Take over pay­ maximum amount of bonds or notes izirvg the a w a rd fo r professional ser AVON ments. No monev down. THEATER land m the Borough of Ruther necessary to be issued for said vices without competitive bids must A P PR O VE D has several openings Must have ford, in the County of Bergen purpose is $70,000. and (6) the cost of be publicly advertised Mr Andv Cerco own tools Previous experience in Guaranteed title. Pa. Pocono Chairm an Better than you? Mts. Many extras. Call Mr. th a t is to say such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, NOW THEREEFORE BE IT RE A tte s t: brakes, exhaust systems, front PARTIES BEING parts of plots thirty includes the aggregate amount of SOLVED by the Rent Leveling and F re e m a n e v e s . 1-800-233-8160. $4,500 w hich is estim a ted to be neces­ Mary Ann Pontoriero end service required We offer a Call 460-1877 four (34) and thirty five (35). in Control B o a rd of the Borough of N orth Clerk Secretary block three (3) on a certain sary to finance the cost of such Arlington. Countv of Bergen, and Dated: March 7. 1963 salary, incentive programs, and purpose, in c lu d in g architect's fees, A pril 17 map filed in the Bergen County State of New Jersey, that Mr Frank Roll call: All Board Present many company-paid benefits Ap­ accounting, engineering and inspec Italiano. an Auditor and C.P.A. erf the Clerk's Office January 10. 1908 Vote in the Affirm ative tion costs, leg al expenses and crther State of New Jersey, be and is hereby PUBLISHED: April 7, 1983 ply in person to manager at the HARRAHS A.C. as Map No. 1129 entitled. "Map expenses, including interest on such appointed A u d ito r and C P A. fo r the Ffifil $15.60 following locations daily 8:30 to Of Manhattan View Terrace, obligations to th e extent perm itted bv belonging to the Orient Devel Section 40A 2-20 of said Local Bond 530 TELLER MALE COLLIE. 6 months A pril 21 opment and Construction Com Law INSTRUCTIONS 371 Bloomfitld Av«., Bloomfield old. Pedigreed. Free to good pany. situated in the Borough Section 4 It is hereby determined 450 R i4 |i Rtf . N. Arlington L Y N D H U R S T home. 939-7270. BRIGHTON BEACH of Rutherford. Bergen Countv. and stated that monevs exceeding N .J." and further described as S3.500. appropriated for down pay­ MIDAS MUFFLER MEMOIRS ments on capital improvements or for FU LL T IM E fo llo w s' the capital improvement fund in SALLY’S ART STUDIO BEGINNING at a point on SHOPS budgets heretofore adopted for said You must have previous teller A pril 2 3 the northwesterly side of Borough are now available to finance CHILDREN & ADULTS An Equal Opportunity Employer SPACE experience, the a b ility to deal Meadow Road distant thereon said purpose The sum of $3,500 is Horses, wild life, figures, portraits, landscaping, still life, SHOPPING TOUR forty and twenty eight hun­ effectively with customers & oil, pastels, dredths (40 28) feet southwest drawing, acrylic, water colors, pen and ink & maintain accurate records. Reading, Pa. erly from the corner formed by Section 5 To fina nce said purpose, charcoal. AVON FOR SALE the intersection of the bonds of said Borough ol the ag­ We offer a good starting salary northwesterly side of Meadow gregate principal amount not exceed CLASSES NOW FORMING 991-4561 MAKE THE MOST & excellent company paid April 29 Road with the southwesterly ing $70,000 a re hereby authorized to be issued p u rsua nt to said Local Bond OUT OF SPRING! benefits, including dental PEGASUS EAST side of Roliver Street, and Law Said bonds shall bear interest at plan. Please call for appoint­ AUTOMOBILES thence running (1) northwes- a rate per a n n u m as m av be hereafter BELFI0RE ACCORDION MAKE M ON EY!! Earn ment 646-5708 or visit our terly along the dividing line be determined within the limitations GUITAR April 30 tween plots 35 and 36 in Block 3 prescribed by law. All matters with STUDIO extra money selling personnel office, first floor, on the map aforesaid, one hun respect to said bonds not determined LESSONS Private Lessons Avon. Be your own front mezzanine. 9 :3 0 A.M. - 42nd STREET dred one and seventy five hun­ by this ordinance shall be determined 3:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. B illS AUTO WKECKERS dre d th s (101 75) fe et to a point bv resolutions to be hereafter Bepnn«rs • intnimMite Accordion I Drums boss and set your own adopted In said lin e d is ta n t tw e n ty (20) HIGHEST PRICI PAID v May 14 Section 6 To fina nce said purpose, Tksory • Reatint Music for Parties hours. No experience United Jersey Bank feet southeasterly from the bond anticipation notes of said FOR CARS OR TRUCKS southeasterly line of plot twen­ Improvisation 580 KEARNY AVENUE necessary. Call for all 210 M»m St , Hackcnsack. NJ. ANY CONDITION JOSEPH & THE Borough of an aggregate principal Equal Oppty Employer M F H V ty-seven (27) in block three (3) amount not exceeding $70,000 are 9 3 9 - 1 0 2 4 KEARNY, NJ. 991-2233 the facts: on said map. thence (2) south hereby authorized to be issued Belleville Pike No Arlingtoi AMAZING westerly, parallel with Eastern oursuant to said Local Bond Law in 997-4262 Wav (form erly Spring Street) anticipation to be issued pursuant to 9 9 8 0 9 6 6 TECHNICOLOR forty (40) feet to the dividing said Local Bond Law in anticipation PERSONALS AUTOMOBILES line between plots 33 and 34 of the issuance of said bonds, in the DREAM COAT event that bonds are issued pursuant block 3 on said map. thence (3) PIANO to this ordinance, the aggregate southeasterly along said divid amount of notes herebv authorized to 0. SHUTT WILL TEACH PIANO IN M ay 15 ing line one hundred seven and be issued shall be reduced bv an YOUR HOME. Adults & seventeen h u n d re d th s (107 17) amount equal to the principal amount h a h n e ’s DIANA ROSS feet to the northwesterly side of of the bonds so issued If the ag­ INVESTIGATOR — Children. Call Irene. Meadow Road, and thence (4) gregate amount of outstanding bonds SPORTS CAR CITY Rescorts, A.C. northeasterly along the and notes issued pursuant to this CONSULTANT 9 3 3 -4 3 4 0 ordinance shall at any time exceed northwesterly side of Meadow Privacy Guaranteed Road forty and twenty eight the sum fir s t m entioned in this sec FITTING RM tion, the monevs raised by the is­ DANZA AUTO BROKERAGE M ay 17 hundredths (40 28) feet to the suance of said bonds shall, to not less P.O. Box 469 point or place of beginning It than the amount of such excess, be LYNDHURST I'KKSONAl.S CHECKER MY ONE AND ONLY being intended to describe all applied to the payment of such notes 7 5 th ru 8 0 of plots thirty four (34) and then outsta nd ing Full time position requir­ M ay 2 0 thirty five (35) in block 3 on Section 7. Each bond anticipation ing flexibility in hours and m a p a fo re s a id e xc e p tin g 20' in note issued p u rsu a n t to thisordlnance NINE depth and 40' in w id th o ff ex shall be dated on o r about the date of ATTENTION job assignments for treme rear thereof its issuance and shall be payable not more than one vear from its date, security conscious in­ •CAMAROSi Apr. 20-22 The foregoing description is Attorneys or Brokers shall bear interest at a rate per dividual, good at remem­ prepared from a survey made annum as mav be hereafter de­ CLARIDGE A.C. by Michael Neglia. dated May JEWELRY APPRAISALS • FIREBIRDS termined within the limitations pre­ bering details and able to 3 days 2 nights 1971. scribed bv law and may be renewed AVAILABLE FOR - Being the same premises from time to time pursuant to and follow through on main­ Assume Payments • Repossessions conveyed to John Kilanowski within lim itations prescribed by said • ESTATE SETTLEMENTS taining tight security pro­ M ay 22 and Isabella Kilanowski. his Local Bond Law Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and • LEGAL DOCUMENTS cedures. Some retail wife, bv deed from John E Borough Collector-Treasurer and • 12 MONTH or 20,000 GUARANTEE WAYNE NEWTON Bewighouse and Margaret shall be under the seal of said • INSURANCE EVALUATION security background a Bewighouse, his wife, dated Borough and attested bv the Borough 262 Rt. 17 N., Hasbrouck Heights Resorts, A.C. A p ril 14, 1972, re c o rd e d In the Clerk Said officers are hereby au­ plus Bregen Countv Clerk's Office thorized to exe cute said notes and to W elj e t m Please apply to our M ay 27 on A p ril IS, 1972 in Deed Book issue said notes in such fo rm as they 288-2776 5633, page 389 may adopt in conformity with law 3 Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, NJ. 9)19639 Employment Office, Mon­ PRIVATE LIVES COMMONLY known as 174 The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not de­ Please C.ill ot Slop Ry to Arrange An Appointment day thru Friday, 10 am - Meadow Road, Rutherford, termined bv this ordinance and also New Jersev. the power to sell said notes, is herebv Daily 10 A .M . 6 P M Sat. 10 A M -6 P.M. 12 noon or 1*4 pm. M ay 2 9 Together with the heredita­ delegated to the Borough Collector- ments and appurtenances Treasurer who is herebv authorized TOM JONES thereunto belonging. Approxi­ to sell said notes e ith e r a t one tim e or mate amount due on this exe­ from time to time in the manner h a h n e ’s W e stb u ry cution is S33.370.00, plus provided bv law. P&HTAX SERVICE Section 8. It is herebv determined tOt Iroad St. NOW BUYING!! Sheriff's fees. and declared th a t the period of use- 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ju n e 16 10% o f th e pu rch a se p ric e in Ntwtrk, Ni 07101 (he form of Certified Check or Federal/State Returns • Accountant equal opportunity employer rrvf FOR CASH!! DANCE A Cash Is required at time of In-Home Service • Reasonable sale. The property shall be sold LITTLE CLOSER subiect to all liens and encum­ 933-9331 or 288-8719 A N Y TYPE CAR bra nce s o f re c o rd a n d th e S her­ ___ stated ______iff makes no representations Debt Statement required bv said ANY YEAR CAR ALL THE ABOVE INCLUDES expressed or Implied, as to the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough ORCHESTRA SEATS. DINNER, existence, amount or validity Clerk of said Borough, and that such TRANSPORTATION, TAXES of anv liens and encumbrances REAL ESTATE RENTAL statement so filed shows that the AND TIP FOR DINNER. on the property which is the gross debt of said Bo BRING TITLE!! subiect meWer of this sale. in Section 40 A : 2-43 o NORTH ARLINGTON 4 GRAPHSR - Part time. Law T his n o tic e is f u rth e r s u b ie c t to Law, is incr LYNDHURST • GARAGE VIP M PASSKMOEft bv $70,000 an Room apartment. Business or real estate. Call m-9447. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT LUXURY COACHES Conditions of Sale as set forth FOR RENT. For Storage TO ATLANTIC CITY bv the Sheriff of Bergen Coun­ couple preferred. No chil­ O nly. $40. per m onth. 935- o re s c rib dren. No pets. $450 month. ty. The Sheriff reserves the a 9160. A v a ila b le M ay 1. HOME CARE - Nurses, BELL PIKE MOTORS VIP LIMOUSIN I right to ediourn this sale from Bond Law. V /i month's security. Call Aides, Companions, Home­ COR. MUKVIILE PIKI A RIVIR RO. SERVICE TO A.C time to time as provided bv Section 10. This ordinance i 991-1594. take effect twenty days after the first makers, available for home Actom frem Art Dineri Individuals or groups publication thereof after final pas- NSRTTi ARLINGTON - F U R N I S H E D R O O M — care of elderly and home- Call for Information Five rooms, first floor. Near Larga sleeping room. No bound. Call - Steele's Helping 9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8 kitchen. Share bath. Call af- 1 PUBLISHED: Apr. 7. 14. 21.28.1983 Ridge Road. No pets. Call Hands, Inc., Rutherford, 933- 998-1268 Fee: 184.24 998-4104 a fte r 7 P.M. te r 5 p.m . 939-2515. 3451. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1«83—Page 23 Leader Classifieds 1. BUSINESS 1 BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES M E R C U R Y B O B C A T , 1976. Power steering. Air condi­ Home Improvements tioning. V-6 Engine. Only SOPKO BROS HOME IMPROVE MINIS 46,000 m ile s . $2500. C a ll 997- 1 RE PAIRS 2 2 6 8 . ______CHEVROLET — PICK UP, 1978 S I D I N G S - 6 V2 ft. by 4 ft? 2 inc. by. Detux, 4 passenger WE BUY I .llpfllttv k < I'M* -"j CHEVROLET, 1978. S.W. 2 cab. Radio, Stereo. 37,500 miles. ASK TO Q H j u r a t o n GENNA TILE m>; Kiti fit-ns \ B.itfis Door. 4 Cylinder, 33,000 1 WASTE PAPER Complete Bathroom A L L T Y P E S miles. Good condition. Price SEE IT NOW. Call 438-3120. recycling ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS P a i n t i n g Modernizing r a i l 939-1678.______LEADFRS & GUTTERS ‘ FREE Estimates new piptr, IBM cards, No job too “ small" C H E V R O L E T , 1978. S.W. 2 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Fully Insured e FULLY INSURED or too "B IG ” C A L I 9 9 8 1 7 3 3 Door. 4 Cylinder, 33,000 corrugated boxes. . FREE ESTIMATES 1 53 Sanford Ave. miles. Good condition. Price NURSERY SCHOOLS Newspaper drive ar­ OtVER6 0 YEARS 66*1-5172 $2000. C a ll 460-9359 a fte r 6 3 GENERATIONS SERVING Lyndhurst, N.J. ranged. Newspapers THE KEARNY AREA $1.00 per hundred pounds 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 LYNDHURST & KEARNY - Call 349-2293 Mon. "Our Best Advertising is i K i r k '* Satisified Customer" thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to4. CALL 991 -3617 FREE ESI INT. EXT BERGEN-ESSEX A u t o m a t i c DAY CARE CENTER ISMT YOUR HOI* WORTH K i n g s l a n d HA VMM TMt MST? Sunshine Painters ROOFING CO. Transmission KINDERGARTEN READINESS • JOSEPH DAMATO COLLEGE STUDENT Eit. m i A l u m i n u m * SOCIAL STUOIIS Suto Accredited T«ach«rs PAPERSTOCX OPERATED "Customers or* cnjr loltvntn" * MUSK St«te Licensed Day Care Cenle J .& M . Aluminum Products For The Home Quality Work “MAGUIRES” * ARTS A CRAFTS Highly Qualified Stall 79 FLORIDA AVENUE On# of fSt most reputable and * RtADINC CONSTRUCTION Reasonable Rates SOLAR SIDING 2 BASIC PROGRAMS finest trantfflitsio'i specialist * SCIIfVCF PAIERSON Call 438-5290 2-> .ROOFING Reliable & quality shops m th* area * ART * M AIH ACES 939-3320 . 939-5557 • LANGUAGE . SIDING workm anship: H O T L U N C H >LEADERS & GUTTERS Plus J Snecke B RIN G IT IN Aluminum siding, roofing SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES .PAINTING EDWARD J.W ILK JR. Bens Painting windows & doors Aluminum, brass. (Interior & Exterior) Spring Sale 10% off alum OPEN ALL YEAR PAINTING AND Interior-Exterior copper, lead, siding. Replacement win DAILY FROM 7 30AM to 5 30PM JAMES RIORDAN DECORATING Professional Painting FREE ESTIMATES WE HAVE batteries and iron. d o w s : 157 Lafayette PI., Lyndhurst 9 9 1-4 3 18 141 UHLANDSTREET Reasonable Prices EXPANDED Buy 4 Get 1 FREE KEARNY SCRAP METAL EAST RUTHERFORD Sherwin Williams Paint For O N E DAY SERVICE 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 OUR DON'T MOVE IMPROVE FACILITIES 478 Schuyler Ave.. Keamy Lasting Beauty 139 Bergen St., Kearny 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 C a ll N o w ' A IL W O RK T O . SORRENTO Get The Best For Your 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4 ACCOMMODATE V Frank M aguire I DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN Money THE WORKING WANTED TO BUY. W e buv TILE IMPORT Fully Ins. Free Est 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 6 PARENT antiques. Sm all lots or single Sales & li Free Estim ates pieces. Whole contents of BLOCK 933-3695 20 RIVER ROAD house. We conduct house Complete Line of Tiles _____997-4097 o f BeUeville Pik« sales. The Ivory Bird An­ Showroom located AT CEILINGS | NO ARUNGTON. N.J. ROOFING tiq u e s , 555 B lo o m fie ld A ve ., 31 3 KEARNY AVE , INTERIOR Montclair, N .J . 744-5225.____ JULIUS MALIK BUILT-RITE, INC. KEARNY CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES & ROOFING BUYING — Aluminum Cans, REPAIRS PAINTING MODERN AUTO newspapers, non ferrous 997-6766 or 997-1745 SHINGl ES- HOT TAR PARTS metals. Allied Waste Prod­ Interior and Exterior CHIMNEYS-REPAIRS ucts, 61 Midland Ave., Wall­ S t a t e - W i d e T e l. 546-2376 FULLY INSURED ington, N .J. 473-7638. 80c per DISCOUNT PRICES! b o b M c A l l i s t e r FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 100 pounds. 991-3515 • BRAKES* MUFFLERS Rwwvmew Ht^aks 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 MMoH-OvMrt trth-KrtdMN • CLUTCHES* SHOCKS • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS PAINTING Serving All North Jersey WANT£D FREE ESTIMATES TURNED HEACS REBUILT HILL TOP DAY foyt-Aitm Sj«m| Decks-Porches Interior • Exterior o n y o u r • HIGH PERFORMANCE MOPED Yahama Chappy, 0L0T0Y TRAINS CARE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING & SIDING PARTS & LABOR 1980. L o w m ile a g e . $275. C a ll Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. fR ff fsf/mafes 933-8831. 997"3897 CALL CHARLIE Gutters, Leaders & Repairs • TOOLS RENTED local collector MOTHERS OF N.H. BROOKS " Alum Storm Windows, Door • PAINTS DUPONT & pays top prices 667-2322 METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES 180 G A L L O N H E A T IN G O IL NEWBORNS ROOFING CONTRACTS Hackensack Roofing Co V7 price, due to conversion to 825-0947 Commercial and Infant care starting at 6 whs old is 83 First St 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0 MECHANIC ON DUTY g a s h e a tin g . P hone 998-9054. available in the Meadowlands in­ Residential Roofing ALL WORK GUARANTEED 82 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE dustrial Pk area For further info Gutters and Leaders VICTOR TIRONDOLA Call Lee at 933-5105 OPENSUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM TRAINS, TOYS, 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford PAINTING CONTRACTOR Overhead Garage Doors OPEN ALL YEAR Webster 9-71^6 Interior & Exterior BERGEN-ESSEX 759-5555 • REPLACED • INSTALLED Daily from 7:15 TROLLEYS, • PAINTING • • SERVICED to 5:30 ROOFING CO. For Further Information Home Improvements BASEBALL CARDS & • M X X T O N S • DOHMEHS • GENERAL REPAIRS • Electric Door Openers R o o fin g . . . G u tte r*) • SALES • INSTALLATION - KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Clapboards 201-991-0180 CALL LEE 933-5105 SPORTS MEMORABILIA .032 m m lni (mg* McOANIEL ENTERPRISES • ALUM. SIDING • ROOFING Roofs, Leaders & Gutters Wanted in any • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES 667-4976 • GARBAGE REMOVAL Also Some Carpentry Work condition or amount. Bookkeeping & FULLY INSURED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FREE ESTIMATES 667-1893 TOP CASH $$$ 153 Sanford Av*. KEARNY, N.J. Light Typing Handyman Prices Lyndhurst, N J. FREE TELETYPE SERVICE 467-0065 998-6236 *1 MY HOME OR P A IN T IN G IN YOUR OFFICE DRIVEWAYS 933-4169 M eadowlands FLOOR SANOING UNO WORK, ETC. DINETTES J. O'DONNELL & CO. 935-9433 Asphalt Paving Anthony I. DeAngelo AUTO WRECKERS » / PC Chreme Sell LYNOHURST, N.J. • Driveways call 438-3120 • C«loni«l Sett, h n « Maple ROOFING BUYERS OF JUNK CARS Ask For Leon Painting I Decorating • Parkins Lots $149 • Concrete & Brick Work Furniture Service & SELLERS OF USED • t-tvjirs Wood of Metal Wallpapering • Concrete Sidewalks CONTRACTOR • Porches • Brick Veneer Repairs • Retaining Walls AUTO PARTS Jib 939-2382 Roofing, Gutters, Leaders • Patios • Sidewalks* Walls Touchups Mon., Tues., Thurs , Fri. Interior • Exterior • Brick Walls A lu m in u m T rim & Hot A a n e n H c n ’ a RICHIE GALLO. Pres tO -0 Free Estimates Polishing FULLY INSURED Asphalt Belleville Tpk Saturday 10-5 FREE ESTIMATES call TOWNE anytime. REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES Over 23 Years Experience NORTH ARLINGTON K i t c h e n s 44 PASSAIC AVE 991-3247 Lyndhurst • 933-0466 KITCHEN CABINETS REFACED 7 5 9 -7 0 6 6 KEARNY 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 PANELING ’ SJWNG Frank J. Scarola, Inc. Toms River • 929-2798 142 MIDLAND AVE LIGHT CONSTRUCTION KEARNY, N.I. 998 6892 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 g e n e r a l 'Carpentry MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE n o jo e TO SMALL CHARLES CANGELOSI CALL EDDIE 9 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE Mason Contractor 991-6140 DINING ROOM SET (in ______25W 4TF JOHN’S CLEANING SERVICE eludes large table, 4 chairs, 2 APARTMENT SALE • Brick Steps TRYLON RAILING arm chairs, 2 table leaves, • Waterproofing All Types of Floor Cleaning & AWNING CO. buffet and breakfront). White ENTIRE CONTENTS PLUMBING CARPETS - Shampooed & Steamed Cold Spot refrigerator with • Cement Grouting Specialist in Decorative Bedroom, kitchen and living room sets (Many freeezer, ladies' dresser and • Pressure Grouting (double process) Railings and Fire Escapes m a n 's c h e s t o f d ra w e rs 991- new items) Lamps, desks, vacuum, linen, TVS, • Concrete Patio it DON MACNIVEN 4279. Plumbing & Heating Co. 136 Park Ave. 939-8282 rugs, household items, clock & more. Driveway NINE PIECE DINING Residential, Industrial R O O M S E T S o l i d 225A Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Larry N isivaccia ------• Sidewalks Commercial mahogany. Bleachwood. (corner Oriental Place) CLEANING $800. C a ll 9 39-5444 a fte r 4 • Iron Railings Quality Workmanship CRYSTAL P.M. Saturday, Apr. 9 - 9:30-4 P.M. No early birds. Cash only • Fencing of all types u BY CAROL PAUL DAMES 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 Homes, apartments TR EAD M ILL - Electric. Like f rw> F stirn itf- CARPETS • Piano Service • new. Call 991-4268. & o ffic e s 440 Valley Brook Ave. MOVING 1 ST0RA6E 933 5984 L y n d h u rs t, N.J. 07071 G AR AG E" SALE, L YN­ Plumbing — FREE ESTIMATES Tuning-Repairs 933-2930 DHU RST 147 V a lie v B ro o k Heoting—Tinning REFERENCES A v e . S a t. & S u n ., A p r 9 8. 10, 9 9 7 - 6 8 9 0 MASONRY of the Better Kind 288-2308 288-7fi vice What tVe Sell FOR PLUMBING & HEATING | EXTERMINATORS DRIVEWAYS Bloomfield COMPUTE WANTED gas boilers & gas GAROFALO GENERAL hot water heaters • HOME IMPROVEMENTS SALE Bib Auto Parts Special Rates • ADDITIONS & DORMERS CONTRACTORS on ou r G uaranteed • KITCHENS, BATHS WE REPAIR w ill pay to $60 Sewer and Dram Service R. FAGAN & SON • W a s h e rs Asphalt Paving MODERNIZED B D i s s n s i i HARRY JACQUIN, PROP. • BASEMENTS & ATTICS • D rye rs For Any Full Size Car PLUMBING I HEATING New - Resurface 748- 5 39 0 • ALUMINUM SIDING • Refrigerators Complete. Used parts for all Gas & Oil Kurnaces H B. LA N D SC A P IN G All types of concrete work License No. 1485 AND ROOFING • F re e z e rs makes of cars. Replaced Hot Wa-er Cleanups ■ Maintenance 6414772 done. Free Estimates. • STORM WINDOWS • Air Conditioners Shrubs ■ Design & Baseboard Installed Hot E CROSSLEYANDSON Garden State Exterminators ELECTRICAL AND DOORS Plantings- Lawns Powe 54 Stover Ave., Kearny 438-6858 > REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Air Furnaces Replaced SERVICE Raked A Reseeded Hot Water Heaters 667 9278 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 438-3663 LYNDHURST REAS FREE EST Home Improvements In s ta lle d CALL 935-4874 9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1 HAFF ELECTRIC FREE THERMOSTAT WITH FURNACE REPLACEMENT HEDIGER’S INC. Modem Baths CUSTOM KITCHEN COMPLETE N.J. lie. 5690 FUEL OIL ELECTRICAL Residential 9 9 8 - 6 3 3 7 Beat the High Cost of Energy FLEA MARKET CABINETS contractors 4 0 TF CONSTRUCTION Upgrade Your Heating Plant INDUSTRIAL SERVICES CONSERVATION By JOHN BABIRAD 60MMERCIAL EST. 30 YEARS E X P E R T ^THROUGH MODERNIZATION RESIDENTIAL WIRING CRAFTMANSHIP! - INDOOR-FLEA MARKET - S P A C E L IC . /3 9 8 8 ... reasonable Rates!! Oil Bumers-Eioilers Every Saturday 9:30 - 4:30 P.M. JO SEPH M. Ask about our 24 hour BOYS CLUB OF KEARNY FLEA MARKET 998-8656 BROWN 156 Schuyler Ave., Keamy, N.J. (next to AP.) F O R S A L E Diesel Club openings available CALL JAY 991-4940 • 991-2384 746-8308 . E. Ruiherford FREE ESTIMATE MISCELLANEOUS 939-016 SMOKE ALARMS INSTALLED FUND RAISING FLEA MARKET By Licensed Electrician No. 80 “DAR TRUCK OR CAR” 1985 • FREE ESTIMATES • FOR THE CLASS OF BAUER ELECTRIC W esel Specialists 1 8 KEARNY AVE 9 9 1 - 3 3 6 9 F R » & £ F C f t > - 2 4 H o u r R o a d S o r v lc * - SUNDAY, APRIL 10 • 9:30 - 5 P.M. NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS VANITIES COUNTER TOPS • BUILT INS CONSTRUCTION AUTOS & TRUCKS NORTH ARUNGTON HIGH SCHOOL OLD CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA Meyer Electric NEW DOORS ft DRAWERS LOCAL RENTAL SPECIALS m « n f* 1 C 4 222 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON FREE ESTIMATES- • Rewiring • Services CONCRETE WORK NOW RUNNING 4 o O ~ D l 3 l ALSO ANTIQUES ARTS and CRAFTS 933-1637 773-5791 • Smoke Alarms • Etc. COMMERCIAL and 991-4856 — 991-2384 DAYS EVENINGS BEST PRICES RESIDENTIAL AUTO S H O P TRUCK SHOP 705 RIDGE RD.. LYNDHURST 2S7 RIDGE ROAD (Rear Building 2nd Floor) 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 935-7183 LYNOHURST. N.I. 07071 TO,!"*" LYNDHURST Page 24—THURSDAY. APRIL 7. lt)83

How about having special sparkle. Boogie-woogie rhythms coming-out parties for .. afro-dizziao! D idja hear about the two jailbirds just released? Thomajantics absent-minded professors Some of the best music is When a hero goes zero . ' who had a meeting? It was composed by song writers Nothing like behind- Look our when a porc- champs turn into chumps. a forget-together. wandering from bar to sight .. when a pretty gal cupine shoots its quirks. bar. Verbal survival in an Quaccktitioners often passes. It should be easier to arguement. that’s what fare better than practi­ Cry babies know how to Needed .. a RE-BIRTH look under the hood of hu­ counts. tioners. play .. bawl. of our nation. man heads. Coquettes know how to .. Intolerable, baby doll Rubber-check writers The wealthy, always so Stool pigeons often wind pique and choose. with .. infantantrums. have .. elastics con- stealthy. up .. dead ducks. Saloonatics. experts at C a u s e fo r m a n y a sicences. Today, the crums have a Oleonmargarine taken starting a brawl rolling. divorce fit and Waxed mustache .. cat’s great big loaf. for butter or worse. Possible remedy for To free-lovers. chaste COUNTER-FIT whiskers. Dangerous faraway makes waste. No-load goals .. very Cop’s billy . block­ shrinking dollar the pr- looks with come-hither Prize fighter . cabbage much in demand. buster. ingting of over-size bills. galances. head with cauliflower Divorce lawyer .. sue- SUPER-success .. BIG ears. ologist. NOISE in grand uproar. Skunks are now bred in .. Pessimist .. misfortune- Weather vane .. wind- stinkubators. teller. icator. Spendthrift . JACKass. Cupid, besides being a .. All we need to supple­ Supercilious persons . wedloccksmith performs ment Medicare is . sneer-sighted. an expensive . ring job. Pedicare. Wedicare and It takes 17 muscles to sm ile—43 to frown. The ruffinements of Advice to the love-lorn .. Dedicar & there sould be a P e t e r H u n t , a teacher at Queen of Peace High School, and Regina Earle, a charter rough diamonds have a get cemented when well- Humorgue .. for dead nlasfprpH member of the North Arlington Emergency Blood Donor Service, show off Dracula cake that was served to North Arlington and Queen of Peace students who donated blood at a Blood Day held at Queen of Peace High School. The day was coordinated by William Ferguson, director of guidance and student personal at North Arlington High School and Sr. Kathleen McDonough of Queen of Peace High School. Helping to register students was Jean McDowell, a charter member of the Blood Donor Service who has served as a volunteer for the organization over 25 years. The blood collected was turned over to the North Jersey Blood Center in East Orange. John Lasko of the East Orange Center was in charge ot recruitment and equipment required. Over 800 pints of blood have been given by students from the two locai high schools since the North Arlington Emergency Blood Donor Service began using students in the blood drive.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: • Cash & Carry on all Items THURS.. APRIL 7th • We reserve the right to lim it quantities t h r u SAT., APRIL 9 t h • All prices Include sales tax R esident O bjects To OF NEW JERSEY

‘N eedless’ P osition

After seeing in last week' edition of the paper the Borough Council's intention to OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 D.m. create still another full time position to the town payroll. I feel citizen reaction is in order First I don't see our understand how this position is going to improve municipal services or increase the revenue on parking meters In wake of a 25 point tax increase anticipated bv the borough, it is clearly unfair to ask the taxpayer to flip the bill for another nonsense position on the payroll Last year, the borough collected $17,381 05 in parking meter fees This years anticipated revenue is $17,300.00. However, if this position of “ Parking Violations Officer" is created at a salary of at least $10,000. the actual revenue realized in cash for the borough will drop from $17,381 05 in 1982 to about $7,300 in 1983 A 45 percent decrease in a general line item revenue for the budget year Second, the position carries no real qualifications as written by ordinance The only requirements are to be able to read & write, and have a general knowledge of parking violations Hardly the kind of position which is going to have any kind of an effect upon the municipal services of the borough. Third. 1 would recomend to the borough that if they feel this position is greatly needed, why don't they make the position part-time and increase the parking meter fee to offset the added salary on the payroll9 Finally, in wake of this municipal tax increase, the borough should implement a hiring freeze to prove the residents and taxpayers of this community that they are committed to stabilizing this spiraling tax rate being felt by all residents of North Arlington North Arlington, like so many municipalities across this state is feeling the shrinkage in tax base through tax appeals and loss of ratables I just hope our Mayor and Council understand this problem and not ask the taxpayer to fund needless governmental positions Sincerely. Nick Antonicello 406 Riverview Ave .

.vdTcH ‘I Mt ISO/6

A a j r i

Some people used to fear that having their picture taken would capture their souls in the camera. S.B. Coin Exchange

S.B. Coin Exchange Rutherford’s only quality coin & stamp store

C om plete line of U.S. Stam ps & Supplies WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH!

For G old C oins, S ilver C oins, Rare C oins

and A nything M ade of G old or Silver. Paying 8 times face value fo r silver coins 1964 and before * 4 . 0 0 for halves 1964 & before *2 .0 0 for quarters 1964 & before 8 0 * for dimes 1964 & before WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR SILVER DOLLARS 1878-1935 S pecial - $1.50 each for halves - 1965-1969

W e guarantee the highest prices for U.S. Silver Dollars G O L D C O I N S U.S. FIFTY DOLLAR GOLD COINS $5000.00 each & up U.S. TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD COINS *600.00 each & up U.S TEN DOLLAR GOLD COINS $300.00 each & up U.S. FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS $175.00 each & up WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL-CHECK US OUT! U.S. FOUR DOLLAR GOLD COINS $10,000.00 each & up U.S. THREE DOLLAR GOLD COINS $600.00 each & up U.S. TWO AND ONE HALF DOLLAR GOLD $175.00 each & up U.S. ONE DOLLAR GOLD COINS . . ... $200.00 pach & up NUTLEY WINE SHOP | 43 Park Avenue Rutherford • 935*9080 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 12-6 § 5 5 8 FRANKLIN AVE 6 6 7 - 1 3 1 5 S Priced subject to change due to market fluctuation jj^N o t Responsible For Typographical Errors THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OW NED & OPERATED.

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