M inil- E d Are entrance standards in the state col­ leges high enough? One wonders. At Montclair State, as at other state-operated colleges, tuition costs have been increased $3 per point, up to *30 per point. This doesn’t cover costs — not by many dollars. At Commercial B caiier private colleges the point cost now exceeds $200. The subsidization of state college stu­ dents is one of the state’s best expenditures and SOUTHT B ERG EN REV IE W — if the students are worthy of it. Snap courses and their teachers should be cut out Second-Class postage paid at R utherford. N.J. — and so should sappy students. 25C V O L . 61 N O . 02 USPS 125-420 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Subscription $8.00 Published Weekly

M eadow lands M ayors Split O n Tax R ate

Mayor Dominick Presto North Bergen, assessed Presto, mayor of right of veto also provides meadowlands. changing the zoning pro­ dhurst, HMDC has ap^ active role in supporting of Carlstadt warns that the over $600,000 as its share Carlstadt 11 years, has for means of over-riding Presto called the con­ visions. proved expansion of the Lyndhurst’s position previously unified Munici­ in the meadowlands reven­ been chairman of the the veto. cept “markedly unfair.” “It is a short cut but Sika Chemical Co on Val­ L y n d h u rs t wants to pal Meadowland Mayors ue pool, has already begun mayors’ committee ever Presto declared that the Keamy, he pointed out, hardly justified,” said ley Brook Ave., a project know whether the town­ Committee may be falling court action testing the since. However, he said revenue sharing has been gets $600,000 out of the Presto. opposed by the Board of ship or HMDC has author­ pool. apart over the issue of right of the Hackensack that the committee has a bone of contention Un­ He was incensed over Adjustment and the town­ ity in zoning matters in the sharing the meadowlands Meadowlands Develop­ never exerted its full der the state law the 14 “ That’s about the the fact a builder is seek­ ship committee. meadowlands revenues. communities which com­ ment Commission to en­ powers under the law amount that we use to op­ ing to build 57 housing The Bergen County The P lanning Board, force the sharing set-up. As a guest on Kathleen which created the HMDC prise the meadowlands erate our borough.’’ said units on three acres of land Planning Board, many of which preceded the Donovan’s Cable 3 “Drop Presto said that in 1968. district, must contribute Presto. in an area where the zon­ whose duties and responsi­ HMDC. probably will fight In’’ Program Monday Carlstadt will join North The committee has the as much as 50 percent of Presto complained that ing provision is for four bilities have been usurped to preserve its own rights night Presto said that the Bergen. He said he expects right of veto over actions their tax revenues from HMDC is also changing the units per acre. by the HMDC, has told in meadowlands planning towns which have been on Lyndhurst and Rutherford by the HMDC. However, the meadowlands into a zoning provisions in the “We will fight this in­ Lyndhurst that it cannot matters. So far there has the receiving end of the also to fight the sharing Presto said that the com­ pool. meadowlands to suit the trusion on our zoning law,’’ give a permit to Sika been no public dispute be­ sharing process are not form concept. mittee has not been called Then, under a formula agency’s plans for de­ said Presto. This is said to mean that tween the two agencies, eager to contest the issue However, Kearny, in for conferences by made by the HMDC, the velopment of the acreage. On another front it was in the confrontation loom­ but the Sika case may but that those, including which receives $600,000 is HMDC. Furthermore, he money is distributed to Instead of seeking vari­ learned that HMDC is fac­ ing between Lyndhurst and bring out into public view Carlstadt. which must give not expected to oppose the added, the same law giv­ communities which have ances from the zoning law, ing opposition from still HMDC the Bergen Plan­ some long held ill feeling are ready to fight. concept. ing the committee the not developed their Presto said, the HMDC is another source In Lyn­ ning Board will take an between the two

____ % Drunk Driving Cases Come Before Court

Judge James A. Breslin with driving while under Sanitation of Closter youth was driving an un­ on June 14. Anthony Florre, 48 Co­ in Lyndhurst Municipal the influence of alcohol, re­ $198.20 and assessed $20 insured vehicle on June 23. Thomas Malaro. 42 Fair- lumbia Avenue, Keamy. Court last Thursday fined fusal to take a breath­ costs of court on finding Midori Bame, 96 Wash­ mount Avenue, North Ar­ pleaded guilty to three a youth who pleaded guilty alyzer test and leaving the the company guilty of op­ ington Street, Keyport, lington. paid fines and complaints and not guilty to the charge of drunken scene of an accident. erating an overweight paid fine and costs on costs for operating an un­ to two others. He was as­ driving as filed by Ptl. tru c k as charged by pleading guilty to the registered vehicle as sessed fines and costs on His attorney is Edwin Robert Cuneo on July 2, Trooper Hoeffner on June charge by Trooper 3318, charged by Ptl. James pleading to the charge of Eastwood. $250, assessed $15 costs 4 that she drove her vehicle O’Connor on June 27. careless driving, filed by and suspended the Breslin reserved de­ Walter F Szwed, 445 in a careless manner on Thomas W. Heslen. 130 Ptl Chris Valiante on July defendant’s driving privi- cision after hearing the Central Avenue, Carlstadt, July 2 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyn­ 11; to the charge of over­ lege for six months. testimony of Troopers paid $200 in fine plus costs Michael Goor, Washing­ dhurst, paid fines and due inspection on his vehi­ The man, Kenneth R. Bolden and Fabian, who of court on pleading guilty ton Avenue, Nutley, paid costs on two complaints cle, charged by Ptl. Adam Teague of 833 Main Street, charged Marcy Motors, to the charge by Ptl. costs of court of $7 as the filed June 26 by Officer Jankowski on July 11 and Belleville, was repre­ 850 Communipaw Avenue, Joseph Sarnoski on June complaint made against Joseph Cofone; leaving the driving an unsafe vehicle, sented by Bartholomew Jersey City, with misuse of 23, that the youth was op­ him on June 29, charging scene of an accident, and charged by Ptl Jerry On­ Sheehan, Jr., attorney. dealer plates, with having erating a vehicle while on that he had no driver operating an unsafe vehi­ nembo, on July 12 Breslin adjourned the defective lights on its the revoked driver list. license, was dismissed cle. Charges of assaulting an hearing in a second truck, with operating with Randy M. Van Soest, 212 when he produced a valid Geraldine Bowman. 600 officer, made by Pa­ drunken driving case filed a cracked mirror on the Main Street, Passaic, did license in court. Ridge Road, paid $20 in trolmen Carl Cinardo and by Ptl. Joseph Sarnoski on vehicle and with faulty not appear in court though Daniel Bryant, 176 fine and costs on Officer Jankowski on July 11 were March 19. emission in that the muf­ Publ ic Defender Paul Meadow Lane, Secaucus. Paul Haggerty’s complaint adjourned since the not John P. Walsh, 27 Park fler of the vehicle was tied Spina was present to rep­ paid a total of $30 on a that the young woman guilty pleas had not been Avenue, North Arlington, up with ring. resent him on a charge by reckless driving charge parked her car on a recorded before Florres R o b e r t S te lla a n d T ra c e y S te lla to pose with was charged by Sarnoski The judge fined Miele Ptl. Sarnoski that the filed by Ptl John Castiglia crosswalk in the area court appearance U.S. Senator Bill Bradley at the 125th anniversary celebration of the Carlstadt Turners. Robert is a Solar H eating For Sal Catena member of the PeeWee class at the Turnverein. He is Young Dems Conviction Overturned a cousin of Tracey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sal Catena. 126 Riv­ hot water through the of the system And after Dear Editor: Stellato of Lyndhurst. To Meet erside Ave., Lyndhurst, house - without use of gas that it will be inexpensive On page one of your May 6. 1982 issue of plans to laugh when the heat heat as long as ol so) re- August 15 the Commercial Leader was a story con­ winter winds howl. Sal has When it gets cold the sun mins on the job Public Is Thanked cerning Paul Vasto and his being found just installed a $10,000 so­ will heat up water in the The Young Democrats of guilty of harassment and reckless driving. lar heating system in his basement through the The government gave Lyndhurst hold its annual The purpose of this letter is to inform you home. panels and the regular Sal a 40 percent discount in For Cooperation Six panels on the roof re-organization meeting and your readers that on July 2, 1982 at the heating system will send his taxes for putting in the Sunday, August 15, at the conduct the sun s heat to the hot water through the energy saving system. ly trying time from July 16 Superior Court of New Jersey, Bergen Dear Editor. East End Democratic large water tanks in the panel heating equipment Next month Sal begins a through July 20. County in Hackensack. Paul Vasto was basement of his home. Al­ Commissioner Ronald club, Lyndhurst. Catena said that in five new career as an auto found NOT GUILTY of both offenses ready Sal is benefitting. W. Bogle of the Depart­ Our special gratitude is years the sun will make it body repair teacher in Election of officers will charged. A copy of this verdict was sent to One of the tanks carries possible to offset the cost ment of Public Safety and extended to the business Bergen Vo-Tech be held, according to Pres­ the Municipal Court Clerk of Lyndhurst. Police Chief William D. community of our town­ ident Roert McAdam. The Jarvis of the Lyndhurst ship for their under­ In closing, we felt an obligation to submit Lyndhurst Young Demo­ Police Department wish to standing and cooperation. these findings to your newspaper so as to crats. an active, independ' extend their gratitude and A special thanks is ex­ clear the good name we have tried to ent wing of the local Demo­ compliments to the resi­ tended to the volunteers of uphold in our community. cratic Party, plans to get a dents of the community of the Lyndhurst Police Re­ Sincerely. voter registration drive the Township of Lyndhurst serves. the Lyndhurst Po­ • The Vasto Family for their cooperation dur­ lice Emergency Squad and going, and also will take a very active role in the ing the recent water crisis the Lyndhurst Fire De­ partment as well as the coming special election and for the inconvenience V ariance Granted experienced in an espcial- members of the Lyndhurst which will decide a suc­ Police Department for the cessor for the unexpired Mr. and Mrs Neil Vis- dimensions required by many hours of service de­ term of the late Mayor one of 621 Lewandowski the township for lot size voted to the community Joseph Carucci. T V seat Street were granted a vari­ and left the plot’s front, I n d e x during this crisis. is presently being filledby ance by the Zoning Board rear and side lot setbacks .... 6 Editorials...... A special thanks is forth­ John DiLascio. of Adjustment at its meet­ less than required Cable 3 Guide...... 6 coming to Cable TV Chan­ ing last Wednesday after However, after the Vis- Classifieds...... 22,23 nel 3 for their cooperation Guest speakers will in­ they had been denied a ones told the zoning board Real Estate...... 20.21 and efforts in informing clude Municpal Chairman building permit by Build­ they needed additional ... 15 Medical Directory the residents of the Town­ Gabe Ambrosio and Com­ ing Inspector Frank Rob­ space for their family, per­ Vagabonding...... 8 ship. missioner James Guida. inson because their re­ mission was granted for Jo s e p h G ib b s , former district governor of Rotary, recently swore in the following ... 18 A JOB WELL DONE BV Anyone between the ages quest was to expand their them to extend the second panel of officers for Rutherford-Lyndfiurst Rotary at luncheon meeting in San Carlo. Beauty Hints...... 18 ALL. of 16 and 35 who wants to Cape Cod house on a 42 by floor of their home two feet From left to right: Gibbs, community affairs director for Bell Telephone; Ronald Bridal Guide...... 12 William D. Jarvis, Chief join the L.Y.D. can do so 115 ft lot. at the rear and six feet in Verblauw. trucking executive, president; Kenneth Ward, manager of Howard Savings, Auto Promotion.. 16.17 Lyndhurst Police Depart­ by calling president This expansion would front with support columns Rutherford, treasurer; David Greenlaw, executive director. Tamarack Council, Boy Sportswire...... 13 ment McAdam at 93M142 have lacked the as requested by the board Scouts chaplain; Paul DeMassi, architect, vice president.

Senior H ousing D ue In T hree Years

and Rutherford is news of Carlstadt’s former residents Presto said that Carlstadt will have ment of the senior cit­ Carlstadt within the ry and secondary studying plans for a plans has already who would like to re­ private interests are senior citizen housing izen housing concept next three years. I choices, have been similar project. been circulated! turn and live in the within three years. which led moderator hope lt will be sooner." selected, Presto re­ being sought to Fi­ project,” said Presto. This was the prom­ Kathleen Donovan to Presto pointed out vealed. The borough with the result ap­ nance and build the “Yes,” said Presto, “However, like Lyn­ ise made Monday ask: "Will It be five the borough has re­ hopes to put up a plications for apart­ project in Carlstadt. “Lyndhurst has done dhurst. preference has night by Mayor Domi­ years down the ceived a grant of project with 94 units. ments have been nu- a splendid job as has to be given to local He said he is confident nick Presto on the road?” $100,000 to move on East Rutherford residents. I am sure that such financing Cable 3 “Drop In” the project and is Miss Donovan seeking another pointed out Lyndhurst where there is a very we have enough who will be available to Program. “No,” said Presto. “Some of them even soon will open a 90- successful project.” will qualify right in build and operate the Presto gave en­ “I am sure we will $100,000. Presto declared that have come from our own borough.” venture. thusiastic endorse­ have such housing in Two sites, prima­ unit housing project Page 2—THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1982 Hartz Holds Bridge Opening

State and local officials community,” stated ment the company has will consist of 5 phases. This Summer joined Hartz Mountain In­ Heller, noting that. “It will constructed or im­ Construction of the first dustries offices recently in play an integral part in the plemented. Others have in­ phase, The Plaza, is rapid­ a ribbon-cutting ceremony success of Harmon cluded the construction of ly nearing completion. A Make It Instead Of marking the opening of a Meadow.” the Harmon Cove Rail Sta­ six-theatre Loews cinema new 415 ft, four-lane ac­ Heller also noted that tion with a 150-car parking is now open. The new Har­ cess ramp and bridge over Hartz Mountain has lot, shuttle bus service mon Meadow Hilton Hotel Route 3 in Secaucus. always been in the fore­ throughout the Harmon will be opening this fall, First-Runs Re-Runs Eugene Heller, president front of the effort to ex­ Cove area, express bus along with the first of four of Hartz Mountain In­ pand the use of mass tran­ service to and from atrium office buildings. dustries, together with sit service throughout the Manhattan along with lo­ Hartz Mountain In­ Hartz Mountain Corpo­ Meadowlands. cal service to Jersey City dustries intends to also ration Chairman Leonard Paul Amico, Mayor of for its residential com­ construct shopping and Stem, conducted the cere­ Secaucus and represent- munities at Harmon Cove. dining facilities, as well as monies highlighted by the atives from the The company estimates an executive-style health ribbon-cutting officially Hackensack Meadowlands that it has spent $5.8 mil­ club within *n»e Plaza. opening the bridge. Development Commission lion for these improve­ Construction will continue Tlie $4 million project attended the ceremony and ments and the continued with The Corporate Cen­ was entirely financed and made brief presentations expansion of Meadowland ter, The Square, a com­ constructed by Hartz praising Hartz for its con Parkway. munity shopping area, TTie Mountain Industries and tinuing initiative to under­ The company is plan­ Industrial Center, geared will link Route 3, Paterson take new construction pro­ ning for the extensive use toward light manufac­ Plank Road and N.J. Tum- jects while providing the of bus service between turing, warehousing and piike Exit 16E with Hartz transportation improve­ Harmon Meadow and New distribution operations, Mountain’s newest com ments to support them. York City. and The Villages, a resi­ munity, Harmon Meadow. Hartz Mountain officials The 550-acre Harmon dential community of ap­ “ This bridge is the explained that the bridge Meadow site, to which the proximately 4,00 low and gateway to our most is not the first transporta­ bridge provides access. mid-rise dwelling units. unique, totally-planned tion or transit improve­ Lung Association TURNPIKE Defends Inspections MARKET Dear Editor: abeth, Jersey City. Mor­ In their zeal to deal a ristown. and possibly At­ Saturdays & Sundays death blow to motor vehi­ lantic City will not be able cle inspection, opponents to achieve the carbon of the system are overlook­ monoxide standard by the NOW THROUGH DECEMBER ing the devastating effect 1987 deadline. The state that scrapping the system will also have a more dif­ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. would have on air quality. ficult time meeting the (Weather Permitting) ozone (smog i standard Exit 15 W. The Inspection-Main- Although we cannot tenance tl-M > program achieve it by 1987. we can N.J. Turnpike which presently tests car demonstrate to the federal exhausts for levels of government that we have 1200 Harrison Ave., carbon monoxide and made a good faith effort to Kearny hydrocarbons is a major do so. If. however, we component of tjie State s weaken the I-M program, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Implementation Plan to we will definitely be sub­ achieve federal air quality ject to federal sanctions 9 3 3 - 4 3 8 8 standards. It has been so which include a ban on successful that it has be­ construction, a cut off of come a model for other transportation funds, and states and localities which loss of the federalair quali­ have to implement I-M un­ ty grant which now funds ^ Introducing V der the terms of the feder­ over half of state air pollu­ al Cleah Air Act. tion control program. If we the all new 1983 I-M became mandatory lose the grant, we might as on February 1. 1974. Be­ well scrap the entire pro­ A « « •R e n a u lt tween then and August gram of 32 activities be­ 1978. New Jersey's carbon cause we will be incapable monoxide levels dropped of administering and en­ forcing it. A l l i a n c e 40 percent compared to 22- 27 percent for the rest of No matter what changes the country. Inasmuch as are made to the motor ve­ this pollutant interferes hicle inspection system, with the oxygen carrying the I-M portion must be capacity of the blood and retained. If the odd-even can strain the heart, cause system becomes per­ REGISTER TO WIN A * manent, we can offset the nausea, fatigue and dizzi­ NEW 1 9 8 3 ALLIANCE ^ ness. we can be justly increase in emissions by proud of the success we tightening the standards Enjoy our French wine have had in controlling it. and requiring yearly in­ and cheese party W ith HBO I-M has also reduced spection of commercial ve­ 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. hydrocarbon emissions hicles and heavy duty trucks. We have made too from mobile sources by 35 We look forward to introducing you to the ex­ many gains in improved percent. Although some citing Renalut Alliance the European Car of the air quality to be stam­ hydrocarbons in car ex­ Y ear now built in America. haust can cause cancer, peded into regressive ac­ the group of substances is tions which can have a del­ AMC regulated as a whole be­ eterious effect on our JEEP This summer, escape from network re-runs to HBO first-runs for a spectacular health. array of movies, sports and specials— 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. cause it participates in the RENAULT formation of smog, one of Sincerely. k o u m P F O R D C I T Y Big movies like the James Bond thriller For Your Eves Onlv. Stripes with Bill the most pervasive air Barbara Eisler Murray. Blow Out starring John Travolta and Haney Allen. And Marsha Mason in Onlv polution problems we face Program Consultant Route 17, Rutherford*935-2400 When I Laugh. And Home Box Office also gives you HBO nlys "' — exclusive entertainm ent now The odd-even system of show ing nationwide, only on MBO, and on no other cable TV network. Hollywood hit inspection which the Gov­ movies like The Cannonball Run starring Burt Reynolds and Farrah Fawcett, Endless ernor has introduced on a Love starring Brooke Shields and The Great Muppet Caper. test basis will definitely raise air pollution levels. If lee And w ith MBO, Great Movies Are Just The Beginning. You'll also get h B O n ly specials with Diana Ross and Johnny Cash, exclusive the­ the program becomes per­ RIDERS manent. the cities of Eliz- ater like Wait Until Dark with Katharine Ross and Stacy Keach, and HBOrtty sports like Blue Denim Jeans early-round coverage of Wimbledon Tennis '82 and live championship boxing. All uncut and without a single commercial interruption. All in the com fort of your $ 1 5 " own home. Joseph T. Olivo And a whole month of HBO costs less than taking the family out to a single Named Assistant movie. traight Legs...... 26*42 So this summer and every season get first-runs instead of re-runs. Get H B O — R obert M. Kossick, Boot Cuts ...... 28-42 America's favorite cable TV service. President and Chief Ex­

ecutive Officer of National Straight Leg Community Bank has an­ Corduroys * 1 6 ” nounced the recent ap­ pointment of Joseph T. Olivo to Assistant Cashier Washed Jackets *26°° in the bank's Financial Services Department, Efee *19" Maywood. The 56-offlce National Community Bank PRE-WASHED Great Movies Are Just The Beginning is the largest independent commercial bank in the Flares & Straights 24 flours A Day state. $ 1 7 9 9 A longtime Lyndhurst resident, and former math teacher for five years, Perfect for GUYS & GALS 1 Olivo joined the bank in OVER 2,000 PAIRS IN STOCK 1977 as a teller. He was appointed to the post of Ad­ ministrative Assistant three years later. He at­ Meadowlands Cablevision tended Seton Hall Univer­ a comcast company sity. South Orange, and has completed courses at MENS SHOP __ 171 River Road, North Arlington 997-6600 Bergen Community Col­ lege, Paran.’is. and the Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst American Institute of ______OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Mil M 0 p.m. Banking.

* 9 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982—Page 3 Conflicting Views Complicate Sika Plans

By Amy Divine mits to the company. Last bers of the board that construction site and were would make the area safer The Board of Com­ Tuesday’s work meeting of Sika's "tank farm.” allud­ ready to be installed. He since its plan to store ma­ missioners is facing a frus­ the commissioners was de­ ing to the silos, could be had assured the board that terials in a brick structure trating situation regarding voted to an approximate camouflaged. alterations to the land­ would eliminate the plastic the plans of Sika Chemical three-and-a-half hour dis­ "How?” asked Mayor scape near the installation bubble which caught fire Co. to extend its operations cussion of the problem. John Gagliardi. would prevent a noise the same night the on Valley Brook Avenue. Sitting with the com­ ”1 suppose they could be problem and would not Ardmore Chemical plant Their problems are com­ missioners was George painted sky-blue.” he re­ eliminate views of across the street blew up. plicated by their desire to Stanton, director of the plied. Manhattan and the The town thereafter had protect the rights of home­ Lyndhurst Hazardous Township Attorney Meadowlands from any banned the use of plastic owners in the neighbor­ Chemical Control Or­ George O. Savino re­ nearby residents. bubbles for storage at the • dinance No. 1477, who gave hood and by the approval minded the board that Sika Gagliardi. whose hilltop Sika site and took steps pertinent advice. the Hackensack is "Operating under a non- home is in the area, said, toward adoption of the Meadowlands Develop­ Sika manufactures con­ conforming use and a non- "Morrison spoke of a buf­ Hazardous Chemicals Con­ ment Commission has giv­ crete products used in re­ conforming use cannot be fer zone.' There is no buf­ trol Ordinance en to Sika’s site plan. In pair of existing concrete done away with.” fer zone. The property ad­ Savino has directed a construction. Previously, addition, according to Con­ Stanton pointed out that joining Sika's is owned by letter to the HMDC outlin­ Sika vice president Gordon struction Official George the decibel-level of the pro­ a private individual who ing the commissioners' ob­ Morrison had told the Woertz, Sr., Sika "pres­ posed silos will be higher plans to construct resi­ jections to then action in board it plans to install ents its plans to the board than the level approved un­ dences there.” approving the site plan and piecemeal and no official eight storage silos four der the local anti-noise or­ noting that Sika will be here has a picture of the each 33 and 44 feet high Commissioner James dinance. held to strict compliance complete plan." topped with 3-foot high Guida said. "This is a haz­ with regulations of the "The range of sound, Sika has applied to the dust collectors, with 60- ardous chemical plant Chemical Control Or­ bass or soprano, makes a local zoning board for decibel ventilator blowers, right next to a residential dinance and all the stric­ difference in the accep­ atop. zone. 1 don't think the building permits but they tability of the noise,” said tures of the Construction The height of the silos HMDC should have so have been withheld be­ Stanton. Building. Fire and Flec- cause the Bergen County and the noise they will much power over the local trical Codes, as well as Planning Board has in­ emit causes the com­ Morrison had told the governing body.” other zoning laws regard­ structed the township not missioners grave concern. board the silos have al­ The HM DC contends ing height of structures to issue any building per­ Stanton told the mem- ready been delivered to the that Sika's proposed plans and anti-noise rules

Franchina Appointed Bocce Ready Seminar Picnic Will There is bocce ex­ Be Held At VanSaun NCB Vice President citement in Lyndhurst this Saturday when The Annual Senior Robert M. Kossick, Citizen Center Craft Sale Citizen’s Picnic and Fall President and Chief Ex­ the New Jersey and Craft Demonstrations Festival sponsored by the ecutive Officer of National elmination for the Approximately twenty Board of Chosen Free­ Community Bank, has an­ Sambuc Romana County agencies will have holders and the Bergen nounced the recent ap­ Bocce Tournament representatives present to County Office on Aging pointment of Anthony J. takes place at ten a m provide informaion and will be held at Van Saun Franchina to Senior Vice at Landells Park. educational data for our County Park on Tuesday. President and Comptroller senior citizens You will be Congressman Aug. 24 from 10 a m to 3 of the bank’s Financial Di­ able to pitch horseshoes, James Florio will wel­ p.m. Rain date will be vision. The 58-office Na­ play shuffle board and fish come participants Wed., Aug 25, in Sections tional Community Bank is in the lake which is very from all over the state G, H, I and J. Parking is New Jersey’s largest inde­ close to the area where the who have registered available in Parking Lots 5 picnic will be held A full pendent commercial bank. with the Lyndhrst and 7. May we suggest that schedule of entertainment A Lyndhurst resident, Dept, of Parks host of you use the Howland Ave­ including a band for your Franchina is a graduate of the big event. nue entrance for the most dancing pleasure will be Wagner College. New This prestigious convenient access to these provided There will also York. He was awarded an competition has been lots. Special spaces for the be many other surprises MKA from Fairleigh handicapped are available Dickinson University and made possible with in Lot 7. Anthony J. Franchina J e w i s h was graduated from the the cooperation of the There will be a supply of University of Wisconsin Bank Administration In­ Commisioner of free hot dogs and S i n g l e s stitute and the New Jersey Parks Jam es Guida, Bank Administration In­ beverages, but picnickers stitute Franchina re­ Chapter of Financial Ex­ S u p e rin te n d e n t of Jewish singles dance for may bring additional lunch ceived an honorable dis­ ecutives Institute. He and Parks Rich Pizzuti ages 19-39 will be held on as well as table cloths and his wife, Carole, are the Sunday. August 8 at 8:30 charge as a Second Lieu­ and Ruthe Woertz. comfortable chairs tenant in the United States parents of three children: p.m. at the Carriage Club, Marine Corps. Kristin; Carole Ann; and This year again the An­ just off Route 4 on Teaneck "Whenever people talk to Anthony, Jr. nual Picnic and Fall Festi­ Road. Teaneck. N J. For He joined National Com­ me about the weather, I val will include a Flea further information call munity Bank in 1966 and always feel they mean some­ C ar Seat Safety thing else." Oscar Wilde Market. Bake Sale. Senior Marc or Paul at was promoted to Assistant 797-6877 Cashier two years later. In Inform ation 1971, F ra n c h in a was Cash and Cany OnlyWe reserve the ri|tit to limit quantities. One of the major con­ All prices include sales ta i. We are not responsible for typographical errors. named Assistant Vice cerns of parents of small President and in June 1979, children is car seat safety. was appointed Vice Though most parents do President-Coi nptroller. not realize it. they are not He is a member of the providing adequate protec­ tion while travelling by au­ tomobile. Auto accidents, which are the leading pre­ ventable cause of death of The Evening and Weekend Session small children, are often a t caused by drivers who be­ come distracted by un­ SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE rest raind children The Tel-Med Library at gives you Riverside General Hospi­ tal has recently added a FREEDOM OF CHOICE new tape on car seat safety to its list of over 330 tapes. The four minute tape. No. We offer you a choice of Degree Programs and class times: 399. provides information concerning features to look Bachelor's Degrees, Associate's Degrees, and for when purchasing a car C ertificate Programs. seat, and facts about un­ Evening and Weekend classes and a Trim ester calendar. restrained children and auto accidents For in­ We offer you a choice of m ajors: stance. parents who think From Accountancy to Education and English to Urban Studies they can restrain their and a host of others including Health Care Management and Nursing* child in their arms are sad­ as well as Certificate Programs in Management and Data Processing. ly mistaken ln a 20 M.P.H. collision, a ten •Open to R.N.'s with Diploma or Associate Degree. pound infant or a 30 pound child would weigh, in ef­ Our Fall Trimester begins September 13. If you would like to join us, fect, 200 and 600 pounds call today or return the coupon to: respectively A parent's arms would not prevent Mrs. Virginia A. Bender, Director of Evening Admissions that child from becoming a SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE human missile on impact. 2641 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, New Jersey 07306 Tel-Med is a free in­ formation telephone ser­ (201) 333-4400, Ext. 504. vice provided by the Aux­ iliary at Riverside (.ieneral The office isopen Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to7:30p.m . Hospital To hear Tape No 399, "Car Seat Safety.” call 348-655# and ask for the tape by number. A Sizes 4 -2 0 : Yes! I am interested in the Saint Peter's College Freedom of Choice. brochure listing all avail­ Please send me information and a course schedule for able Tel-Med tapes can be 5 - i5 : the Fall Trimester. obtained by contacting the OTT 16V2-24V2 * Volunteer Office at RGH, MAME 348-6555 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT TILL SEPTEMBER ADDRESS ■ WALLTEX ! CITY, STATE. ZIP I SANITAS ■ I ft | !3 0 %to 7 0 * ' SAVINGS ■ I I frdm $1.60 tingle roll ■ New Jersey's Jesuit College •in stock-no waitingJ SIC ' 238 H vriaai Am . J CtouA ; Hwroon 413-1020 I Saint Peter's College ti n Equal Opportunity/AHlrmattve Action Employ*' and complies with Till* IX ol the Education Amendment* and Section 504 ol th* Rehabilitation Act | OpattM In."MLS*till 42 Park A**., Rutherford ’ ■MifflYWmilBB Page 4—THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1982 Amvets Post No. 20 At Work the building. The parking During Fiscal Vear 1981- nies. Lt. Raym on Francis During the past year chairman. Sen. Joe Memorial Fund. Lyn­ lot was repavved and 1982 AMVETS Post No 20 quite a few renovations Hirkala, co-chairman. dhurst Health Center. Post has made charitable con­ have been made to our striped. New ceiling and Members and their friends No. Scholarship Fund, new lights in the Game tributions to the following Post, included are. A new only invited. Tickets must Lyndhurst High School Room. A new pool table. organizations. Bergen- central air conditioner in be paid for by Aug. 24. Scholarship Funds <2) and Passaic Lung Association the Game Room. Smoke Aug. 31st. Beefsteak dontion $25. Cancer Fund Eliminators in the Game Party, all you can eat. (2 1. Lyndhurst Junior Oct. 23. Las Vegas At the State Convention, Room. The Gam e Room open bar, 7 P.M. to II Women's Club. Lyndhurst Night. P.M.. entertainment. For Fire Department. Lyons in Atlantic City June 4-5-6. has been enlarged. A new Dec. 18. Chritm as Party. Veterans Administration our Past Post Adjutant Joe storage room was added to tickets see Ed D Andrea. Hospital. Fast Orange Vet­ Viola was elected District eran Administration Hos­ Commander of the First pital. Menlo Park Veter­ District which encom­ Burglaries Investigated ans Administration Medi­ passes the State of Maine. Police are investigating Ridge Road and the theft Sgt. Francis McSweeney cal Center. Kast Orange Massachusettes. Rhode Is­ land. Connecticut, New three burglaries which of a Sony portable TV set is also investigating the Veteran Service. Lyn­ cat burglar lik^ robberies York and New Jersey. were reported Monday valued at $600. dhurst Parents Basketball of two apartments which P C . Nicholas (Red Vin­ morning. One took place at A resident of Copeland Club. Steven Mickoloski took place recently while cent i V alilla isVice Presi­ Park Place and 7th Street at 10th Street reported that Fund. Lyndhurst Little occupants slept. M e m b e rs o f th e newly formed Republican Progressive Association; N.J. Energy dent of N.J. AMVETS Ser­ where a garage was en­ while she was working in League. Disabled Ameri­ Rutherford police reported Commissioner Leonard Coleman (left I. Virginia Bell and RPA Chairwoman. Patricia vice Foundation. tered and from which a her front yard garden can Veterans. Hawk "cat burglaries" entries E. Stuart I right I greet former Republican State Chairman David Norcross at the P N C. F’rank Ruggiero Sears 5-speed bike and a someone entered her house Howe Scholarship Fund. last week and they thought installation of officers ceremony at the Mayfair Farms. is a m ember of the Na­ Murray 10-speed bike were by the side door. The thief Deborah Heart Founda­ the same burglar might be tional Finance Committee. stolen each valued at $150. went into her bedroom tion. Lyndhurst High the one who entered the also a toolbox containing where he emptied her School Hall of Fame. Vet­ Present Post Com­ Lyndhurst apartments, but $450 worth of tools. purse of its contents and Local Secretaries Convene erans Review. Police Fund mander Sam Consoli was no apprehension has been Sr. Wahbe. reported en­ made off with a number of - Archdiocese of Newark, elected as a Trustee. AM- made in any of the cases to receiving information Halcro during business pieces of valuable jewelry. Four members of the Memorial Day Ceremo­ VETS Department of N.J. try to her premises at 525 date. Bergen County Chapter of about the association, hours at 212-269-6500. ext. Professional Secretaries p le a se contact L in d a 2540. International in CUSTOM POLYSTEEL TIEMPO Hackensack were among the 1.400 registrants atten­ Grantsm an States RADIAL WHITEWALLS RADIALS ding the 37th annual I’SI convention. The July 18-22 meeting was held at the Views On Funding Size »e|. SALE Plus FET Hyatt Regency Hotel and Whitewall LON F IT . SAVINGS Indiana Convention-Kx- *Tjrp« Price PUCE m trade Size EVERYDAY and oM John R. Bruno, president of Bruno Associates. Inc.. a needed position Center in Indian­ PHCE Tire apolis. Indiana. grantsmanship and public relations firm located in Newark, 185 R15 > 8 0 " w > i» > 1 1 " Ms. Kileen Lyness of appeared before the New Jersey Department of Community P195 75R 14 > 65" J2>i 195 R14 * 9 2 " 1 7 3 1s 'II" Fairlawn is an Executive Development at which he presented the following statement "As you m ay know, many of us were surprised - and P205 75R 15 W 225 R14 > 1 0 2 " > J » " t 2 i i > 2 3 " Secretary to August C. Kellermann. Vice Presi­ anxious - when the Reagan Administration announced plans P225 75R 15 ‘ 7 8 " * 2 " 215 R15 > 1 0 1 " j j j is »2*1 > 2 3 " dent. International Opera­ to streamline the block grant system in general, and the 235 R15 •1 1 1 ” >*5” *2*5 ’ 2S1' P235 75R 15 >86" *3“ tions. Conoco Chemicals Community Development Block C.rant Program in particu­ Company. A Division of lar. Perhaps even more dismaying at the time was the BR70-13 or Conoco. Inc. in Stamford, announcement that HLD would no longer shepherd the P185/0OR13 and was elected Interna­ Small Cities Program but. instead, would allow State Gov­ Whitewall tional Director. Northeast ernments to administer the Program. $5200 cJer, ndmg on availably, SAVE UP TO $ 2 6 ’ ® p lu s „1 92 F E T a n d o ld tir« District. The official dele­ Having worked with HLD through Irban Renewal. Rain Tire, gate. Ms. Nancy Jablonski Neighborhood Development, and - since 1974 - CDBG. it was S un Tire, Snow Tire - of K u th e rfo rd . Chapter at first difficult to imagine working without the umbrella of • Wide ram-channeling O ne Tire Does President, is Office Ad­ rules, regulations, reviews, pe-applications. applications, tread grooves It All ministrator to J a c k monitoring visits, program audits. A-95. HAPS and HOPS. It Skrypek. Vice President. was also difficult to conceive of working with <1 relatively • Wet traction tread • All-season traction Engineering & Tech. Oper­ inexperienced partner (the State 1 in Community Develop­ • Two penetration- with over 10,000 ations. Kutherford Ma­ ment matters. resisting steel cord biting edges chinery Division. Sun belt s But. we have survived Entitlement cities and urban • Eliminates winter tire Chemical Corp.. Kast counties appear to be operating well under the new rules, • Gas-saving radial ply chan ge over Rutherford. Alternate. and now. we have the States proposed administrative construction • Gas-saving steel- Mrs. Harriett Reardon of process. We feel that this document represents, in general, • Sizes: P-Metric and belted radial Fort Lee. the Chapter s a realistic lirst step in establishing an effective framework 78-series w hite or cpnstruction Corresponding Secretary, for State sponsorship ot the Program black sidewall is Adm inistrative Secre­ We are encouraged bv a number of items, h irst we are • Sizes: Metric sizes, • Rib count and tary to Mel Rizika. Man­ pleased to see the State placing additional emphasis upon black or white sidewall styling vary ager. Marketing & Sales. economic development. Small Cities CDBG lunds will prove sidewall, depending w ith size; Potlatch Corporation. Con­ extremely helpful in economic revitalization efforts and in on size not all tires look sumer Products Division. attempts to stabilize the municipal tax base exactly like tire Englewood Cliffs. However, we would advise two cautions - one. we would show n Also attending was Ms. recommend that you apply the broadest possible interpreta­ Denise Murphy. Certified tion to economic development as vou review potential | COU PON | | CO U PO N 1 i I COUPON-! | | COUPON~l Professional Secretary, of projects. The individual needs ot smaller communities mav Glen Rock and member of not result in programs similar to those in our larger urban LUBE & OIL F R O N T EN D ! AUTOMATIC i E N G IN E the International CPS Ser­ areas, and it is important that these differences be kept in vice Committee. Ms. mind Two. we would caution that this economic develop­ C H A N G E ' TRANSMISSION Murphy is Kxecutive Sec­ ment emphasis not be made at the sacritice ol legitimate, ALIGNMENT I T U N E -U P retary to Kugene K Tay­ realistic housing and neighborhood improvement needs An i TUNE-UP IB cylinder- $ 3 4 .b b lor. First Vice President. ovetall view ot economic development requires considera­ & F IL T E R ANY U.S. (Change Transmission tion ot housing and social needs in a coordinated effort. MADE | F ilte r <6 cylinder-$3 2 .8 8 Bache Halsey Stuart CAR Replace Transmission >4 cylinder- $30.88 Shields. New York City. Second we are pleased to see two cycles ol funding being Pan Gasket The keynote convention proposed. V\e agree that this will provide some necessary From W heel Electronic tune-up. new plugs, I Clean & Inspect Oil flexibility for municipalities. Drive new gas filter. PCV. valve setting speaker. Jeffrey T. | Reservoir * 1 9 " on scope* "Standard ignitions Hal lett. is president ot The And third, we are pleased to see the incorporation of a I| Change Transmission I A** For Our Fr*» Batttry Pow»r Cheek R eg S?7 00 include Plugs, rotor, concl . Naisbitt Group and asso- technical assistance tund. We believe this would be most points, adjust carb . set dwell & .> ciate publisher of The helpful to applicants that have not developed or completed timing • Includes Datsun - Toy­ Trend Report and The Lp-. comprehensive approaches to their development needs ota - VW and light trucks • "Add $1188 I $1288 per Midwest Trend Re­ We are concerned, however, with several issues 111 this $4 00 for standard ignition port. Addition*! peril ft **nrlc* titra II n«*d«d proposal c c .. mm nn I Parts Extra If Needed N e e d e d fnciudca f(*i«d pant *nd labor Forc.flnPorpiqn Car FiltersFillers add *2 00 I Ford T w o Eye Suspension E*|r U S C a rs O n lv No ailra charge for alt condHioned eera Professional Secretaries We disagree wjth the use ot a minim um grant allotment WITH COUPON WITHCOUrON I WITH COUPON WITH COUPON International, is the ol $100,000 Although there is provision loi appeai> i«*i OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12. 1982 « OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12.1962 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12. 1982 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12. 1982 world s leading asso­ smaller or larger awards 011 merit, we tecl that the ciation for secretaries, establishment of agiant minimum will place undue pres.su;< [ C O U P O N | I | C O U P O N | | COUPON~l | COUPON~| with 44.000 members in upon a small community u> design .i program costing at I more than 800 chapters least that % 100.000. in order to feel more secure in tlx 1 SHOCK MUFFLERS I SUMMER..... BRAKE worldwide. The Chapter s competition In main communities, smaller grants will next business meeting will |AIR CONOITIONINGi O V E R H A U L adequately provide funding lor specific projects The m in­ SPECIAL AND be on September 9 at the im um grant could result in situations where additional work SPECIAL | Single A xle Orum_ Quality Inn. Hasbrouck is designed into the program that is neither necessary noi MONROE-MATICS I Install front disc Heights. Those interested cost-effective W e recommend that the $100,000 minim um be 1 Heavy Outy Shock Check all lines ■ B o n d ix pads/shoes EXHAUST . Resurface Rotors/ in attending the meeting or dropped for leaks I d ru m s "2. We believe that the State may he- placing too much linspect front calipers PARTS Check A/C belt "or wheel cylinders Gives Thanks emphasis on the theory ol more bang loi the buck While Add 2 cans freon linspect master cylmdei we recognize that leveraging is an important review step, Letter to the Editor: | Repack inner & outer bearings | we believe there are essential - even critical needs that can 'Evacuate system only if needed Dear Sir. |install 2 front grease seals be met with CDBG lunding. and that may not require large p. j |r,cllll Refill iiyuiauuv.hydraulic ayaicmsystem I wish to express my sin­ ratios ol other public and private lunding Additionally the 250/o cere thanks to the Lyn­ municipal cap system may not permit small cities to make $ 1 9 9 5 | $ 4 9 8 8 dhurst Police Department available significant budget appropriations to complement OFF and the Lyndhurst Emer- CDBG funds In fact, the schedule lor the first cycle ol gency Squad for their im­ WITH COUPON Additional P a rts Extra If N e e d e d funding would make it extremely difficult for the municipal ' WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON mediate response and OFFER EXPIRES AUG 12. 1962 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12. 1982 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12. 1962 ity to directly participate financially. as it comes essentially OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 12.1962 alertness to my emer­ in the middle of a local budget year. This is not to suggest gency call for much- that the State shouldn t reasonably expect significant eflorts needed assistance for my to comprehensively approach problems with CDBG. other husband. public and private funds. But we do suggest that this It is resassuring to know program not be operated • in large measure 1 as a smaller that Lyndhurst has dedi­ version ol the I rban Development Action Grant Program GOODWYEAR cated people like you to I DAG and CDBG are decidedly not Ihe same, and were rely on in tim e of need. legislatively designed to achieve different • although com Thank you so much! plimentary • results We recommend that you undertake BERGEN TIRE Mrs. P. Neglia further review of the scoring rriie iia embodied in u proposal. OF NUTLEY Again, we believe that this is a nood start. We knowthat small communities are anxious to heroine involved in this effort. We urge you to review the comments and recommen THIS dations from the Public Hearing in the soonest possible time 1 ?6 WASHINGTON AVE and prepare to implement the Program quickly. If you ate STORE willing to devote the State s resources to working hand-m |MI XT T O NUll f Y CAR WASH) hand with New Jersey s smaller municipalities, we believe ONLY! that State administration of the Small Cities Program can NUTLEY 235-900/ yet become an effective community development tool Bruno Associates is the grantsfinder lor the Borough ot INFLATION FIGHTING SUMMER COUPONS Human bain,. a n thai only North Arhnglon animals that can blush. * THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1982—Page 5

N.J. State AFL-CIO Endorses Lautenberg, HoUenbeck A ndRinaldo

The Executive Board of Tlie Board voted to rec­ unanimously voted to ex­ Executive Board and said en of our state.’’ the New Jersey State AFL- ommend the candidacy of tend an invitation to Re- that the Board had taken Members of the press CIO has unanimously Lautenberg to the State publican Millicent its actions after “carefuly are invited to attend the voted to endorse the can­ Federation’s upcoming Fenwick, Lautenberg’s op­ considering the back­ COPE conference on Sep­ didacy of Democrat Frank Committee on Political ponent in the U.S. senate grounds of the candidates tember 8 and 9 at the Re­ Lautenberg for U.S. Sena­ Education (COPE) Con­ race, to speak to the dele­ and their positions on is­ sorts International Hotel tor from the State of New vention, scheduled for Sep­ gates at the COPE con­ sues of vital importance to For further information Jersey. tember 8 and 9 at the Re­ ference. the working men and wom­ call (609 ) 989-8730 The State Labor sorts International Hotel in Charles Marciante, Federation’s Executive Atlantic City, for further president of the state labor Board also voted to en­ action by the more than organization, which repre­ dorse the re-election of 600 delegates who are ex­ sents more than 1500 un­ congressmen Harold pected to attend this an­ ions, with a combined Hollenbeck (R-9th Dist.) nual conference. state wide membership of and Matthew Rinaldo (R- The N.J. State AFL-CIO over 750.000 workers, an­ The sun is about three million miles closer to the earth'on 7th Dist.) Executive Board also nounced the action of the January 1 than it is on June 1. DIET BROOKDALE F A M E D C H A N D E L I E R . The spectacular chandelier of the old Rivoli Theater still lives It will be a prized ornament of yet-to-be-finished concert hall of William Carlos Williams Center. Photographer John Healy got this picture which shows progress that is being made in cleaning the historic 60-year-old-beauty now said to be worth $150,000. Pick the package that fits your d;,et.

Film s Are Available New Jersey Bell has two “Reflections on New Jer­ Universities are just a few new films available for sey.-' takes viewers on an of the attractions featured schools, service clubs and entertaining tour of the in the 28-minute film. His­ community organizations Garden State. Atlantic torical and cultural sites, on New Jersey attractions City casinos. Cape May such as the Morristown and Information Age tech­ beaches, the Meadowlands National Historic Park and nologies. Sports Arena, as well as the (iarden State Arts Cen­ The first new film. Kutgers and Princeton ter. also are explored. The story of the con­ vergence of communca- NORTH ARLINGTON tions and computers is de­ picted in the second new film, "Quiet Revolution - MUSIC CENTER the Information Age.' The 8 RIDGE ROAD 997-1775 22-minute film provides an explanation of four ele­ LESSONS ON MOST INSTRUMENTS ments — microelectronics, INSTRUMENT SALES & REPAIRS software, digital tech- RECORDS AND TAPES olpogy and photonics — INSTRUMENT ACCESSORIES that combine to create In­ formation Age technolo­ gies. ENROLLNOW The films are part of New Jersey Bell s library MUSIC LESSONS of 165 productions that are GUITAR • BASS GUITAR available for booking, free KEYBOARDS • DRUMS • WOODWINDS of charge. These 16 mm C0RT FLYING V-ELECTRIC sound films cover a varie­ GUITAR with case ...... $229 ty of subjects and range in length from seven minutes CASIO MT 40 ORGANS $79 to an hour. Most are de­ DIET scribed in a free “Pro­ • MUSIC BOOKS. NOW gram Planner " available Willie Nelson-Always On My Mind 58 95 7.95 from New Jersey Bell's COLA Rolling Stones-Tatto You $8.95 7.95 motion picture booking of­ Joumey-Captured...... $9.95 8.95 fice at (201t 649-2012. . LP’S OR CASSETTE . Because dem and for these films is high, the A s ia ...... $5.99 company suggests you Nazareth 2XS ...... $5.99 Brookdale Beverages, Cotton. N J 4*’^-o9u make booking arrange­ Steve Miller-Abrachdabra ...... *5.99 ments well in advance.

x\*

WE STILL HAVE OPENINGS io IN OUR TRAINING PROGRAM FOR • Air Cond & Refrigeration • Auto Mechanic • Clerical • Keypunch • Welding

IF YOU ARE:

1. A resident of Bergen County and \o

2. Unemployed or underemployed and a"' ,e<"‘ 3. A member of a low income fam ily

(as defined by federal guidelines) or

4. A public assistance recipient

. j o i n i n '

►O'»0<" TO RECEIVE FURTHER INFORMATION INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CONTACT ;CN ,c®- MICHAEL T. FINNERTY ,e ° BERGEN COUNTY CETA, Inc., AT \Y*e \S cA 17-25 DI CAROLIS COURT, HACKENSACK, N.J. 07601 \oc e \oo 487-3400 >N)\

Robert Guadagnino Robert P. Pallotta Executive Director B.C. Freeholdet Director ,0° . AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT :,y< & TRAINING AGENCY M/F/H I

(Eoninicrcial 5* he Keailet \Cable 3 ... for local origination utd Mil TH BFHI.pS HI'lt* North Arlington's Official Newspaper O fficial Newspaper 1 57 Ridge Road, of Lyndhurst since 1921 North Arlinqton, N.J. 251 Ridge Road 7 P.M. The Polonia Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 991 1839 998-3306 Wednesday 11 A.M. The Polonia 4:45 P.M. “ Kids Tel 438 8700 - 8701 Managinq Editor — Beverly murphy Hour with Chet News” Directed and Hour with Chet 8 A.M. Meadowlands Grabowski produced by Annette Grabowski ‘82 Cable 3 news mag- 8 P.M-. Front Page A • Kast Kutherlord • Carlstadt • I P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ Savino ahr Nrutii iCraiipr azine with John time (off the satellite) 5 P.M. Meadowlands visit to William Carlos Sanders. 5 P.M. Meadowlands Williams Center. leaticr- th e ft • of Rutherford • ‘82 f m 9 A.M. Drop In. ‘82 (see 8 A.M.) 6 P.M. Beverly 9 P.M. Drop In. Official Newspaper Ol Joseph F. Job Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 6 P.M. Beverly Murphy Show. Body Kathleen Donovan East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue 10 A.M. Bingo, John Publication Offices Murphy Show, Beautiful Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Sanders and Kelly 121 H um boldt S treet, East R u the rfo rd Searching For Natu­ 7 P.M. Accenton Rac­ Office Manager - Agnes Luke Tuesday 417 Second Street, Carlstadt Murphy T*»l 4 3 8 5 1 0 0 ral Parents ing. Bob Marks News Editor. Carol Romeo 11 A.M. Dining With... 8 A.M. Meadowlands 7 P.M. Accent on Rac­ 7:30 P.M. “ Fur, Fin, ‘82 Cable 3 news mag- 11:30 A.M. Stairway ing. Bob Marks, hand- Feather.” Outdoors to Stardom azine with John <.uy Savino. President icapper with John Savino UJallmgtmt trailer 12 Noon Dining With... Sanders. 7:30 P.M. 8 P.M. Wrestling pre­ 9 A.M. Drop In. Now In Its Thirri Y«ar John Savino, Amy Divine 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ Fur.Fin,Feather. Out­ sented by Baron’s Editor 4 Publisher News Director time (off the satellite) Kathleen Donovan Publication Offices doors with John Drugs 10 A.M. Bingo with 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J X.K. Cornell 5 P.M. Meadowlands Savino. Xfhcrtising Director John Sanders and Kel­ Tel. 438-8700 ‘82 (see 8 A.M. I 8 P.M. Ton Longo’s ly Murphy Sports Desk 6 P.M-. Beverly Saturday 11 A.M. The Polonian 9 P.M. Drop In. Murphy Show-Horo- 10 A.M. Kids News Hour with Chet Joseph F. Job. Lyndhurst Vs HMDC scopes Graboowski 7 P.M. The Front 12 N o o n A confrontation that has been pect ever since it was created in Page Friday Monday “Meadowlands ‘82’’ long in coming but which is essen­ 1968. Indeed. Lyndhurst refused to / 8 A.M. Meadowlands 8 A.M. Meadowlands 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ 8 P.M. Professional tial may soon be taking place be- cooperate with HMDC by refusifig •82. Cable 3 news *82, Cable 3 News time (off the satellite) Wrestling presented tween Lyndhurst and the to recognize it. The prestigious magazine with John magazine with John 5 P.M. Meadowlands cby Baron Drugs of Hackensack Development Com­ law firm of Shanley and Fisher Sanders Sanders ‘82 (see 8 A.M.) Rutherford mission At particular issue is the w as engaged to present 9 A.M. Drop In. 9 A.M. Drop In. 6 P.M. Beverly decision of HMDC to grant an ex­ Lyndhurst s case. Nothing tan­ 9 P.M. Drop In. Joseph F. Job Carmine Savino Murphy Show. Saving pansion permit to Sika Chemical gible came of that effort. Efforts Carmine Savino 10 A.M. Bingo, John 10 A.M. Bingo, John Money to prove HMDC unconstitutional Co of Valley Brook Ave.. Lyn­ Sanders and Kelly Sanders and Kelly 7 P.M. Fur.Fin, dhurst. although the township zon­ were never prosecuted beyond Thursday Murphy Murphy New Jersey courts. Feather. Outdoors ing board and the Board of com­ 8 A.M. Meadowlands II A.M. Stairway to 11 A.M. Bill Bradley with John Savino missioners have refused a penriit. *82. Cable 3 news Stardom Reports Now, perhaps, definitive ruling magazine with John 11:30 A.M. Social Se­ 11:30 A.M. Stairway 7:30 P.M. Tom Believing that HMDC is a state on the status of HMDC may be Sanders curity with Ben to Stardom Longo’s Sports Desk agency and. therefore, superior to obtained. It might, of course, re­ 12 Noon Dining With... the municipality. Sika wants to go Michaels 8:30 P.M. Church sult in a sweeping victory for the 9 A.M. Drop In. 12:30 P.M. ahead with plans which call for pretensions of HMDC, which Carmine Savino 12 Noon Meadowlands Alive. Presented by 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Day­ area churches (•(instruction of new storage tanks would be too bad for Lyndhurst ‘82 John Sanders time (off the satellite) and a central headquarters build­ and the other communities which 10 A.M. Bingo, John 9 P.M. Drop In. Sanders and Kelly 1 P.M.-4:45 Daytime 6 P.M. Beverly ing. constitute the HMDC district. That Murphy Show. Herpes Joseph F. Job. is the chance that Lyndhurst is Murphy (off the satellite) But Lyndhurst believes it must willing to take. fi^’ht against what it sees as a violence of historic home rule When it is over, there should be a r.f’ t.'ts As Lyndhurst sees it, clearer definition of what the HMi >C is usurping powers never HMDC can and cannot do in the intended that it should have. The meadowlands. Summerfun’g protection of the property and lives of its people is the inherent It is the nature of political or­ Talley’s Folly right and responsibility of the ganizations to add as quickly and community, the Board of Com­ as extensively as possible to their By Amy Divine missioners believes and the state domains. The projected court ac­ Talley's Folly, pre­ should step in only if the communi­ tion by Lyndhurst should make sented by Summerfun at ty seeks its help clearer the purposes of HMDC. Montclair State College The West Hudson-South Bergen last week was one of the ln the Sika case, Lyndhurst be­ area has much at stake. The finest productions the lieves the township rather than the group has given. The play meadowlands may have one of the is the first of the Talley state should be the final word on great resources upon which mu­ trilogy, “The Fifth of HOW what is good for the community nicipalities counted in the past. It July" and "A Tale Told" and what is not. is a resource which Lyndhurst by Lanford Wilson. Lvndhurst has held HMDC sus­ feels it must protect. There are only two char­ acters in the cast and both were excellent. s p e l l s Outstanding was Wil­ Park For Carucci liam Hanauer as Matt Friedm an, the escapee from Europe where his The Bergen County Park Com­ fields, makes one of the most stir­ family suffered per­ mission and the Board of _ Free­ ring pictures of how the park sys­ 5»*5% In te re st tem is paying off. secution. His accent, holders have seen fit to name the whether natural or as­ Riverside Park in Lyndhurst in On any given night the big lights sumed. made his in­ honor of the late Mayor Joseph A. on renovated Breslin Stadium terpretation most believ­ Carucci Jr burn brightly for the games under­ able. on checking way. Nearby tennis courts, under He is in love with Sally It is a fitting tribute to a man lights, are being used by men and Talley, portrayed by Cyn­ who devoted so much of his life in women. And adjoining the area thia Smith, a nurse in a good works As a young man in are the Little League fields, also local hospital, but she re­ Lyndhurst Mayor Carucci spent under lights, and occupied by pels all his advances. He hours and days and mon'hs foster­ teams. tries to tell her how much ing athletic leagues for the young he loves her. tells her his life story, delves into her fis§n§§i^^p! As mayor he became a member., of Earlier, before dusk there were daylight games in the Little reasons for being still un­ the Parks Commission and ex­ married at her age. the tended his good works to the Lyn­ League fields, just as there were in the softball fields on the other early thirties, and finally Spencer Savings offers the service charge — but you can dhurst parks and to parks outside cracks her reserves. Of end of the park. best of savings and still earn full interest on your the boundaries of Lyndhurst course, the story ends with her capitulation and all checking combined . . . and it’s checking funds!) Many men and women con­ Mayor Carucci initiated the ef­ ends happily, ending all called the Spencer NOW tributed time and money to the Every month you’ll receive a fort to name the stadium in Riv­ excuses for his coming to Account. It’s the practical, thrifty erside Park in honor of the Breslin development of this complex of the isolated farm in Mis­ monthly statement along with family There was some opposition athletic fields. The list of those souri because of his car's way to earn full 5.25% interest a all of your cancelled checks. because it had been a practice of who donated labor and money to breakdown or running out year on your checking money, the Park Commission to avoid per- the construction of the Little of gas. or any other jexcuse Vou can open your NOW League fields is long. he has found to pursue her while enjoying all the sonalizingits facilities. Mayor convenience of checking! Just Account with an initial deposit of Carucci thought otherwise. Iron­ The marvel of the pro­ duction was the beautiful $50. So let Spencer Savings’ ically. the precedent he estab­ But if any single person should keep $50 or more on deposit boathouse in which the en­ lished now has borne as one of its be honored by name for the fields and you’ll receive 5.25% NOW Account spell out all the it was Joseph Carucci. He above tire action takes place. All fruits the naming of Riverside scrollwork and carving, advantages of savings and all others represented the type of interest, credited monthly, from Park in his honor. such exquisite work - done day of deposit to day of checking combined! person, loyal, dedicated, tireless by her forbear who loved The park itself, adjacent to and generous, who made this great to construct beautiful withdrawal! (Should the Open yours and start earning Lyndhurst s own Little League public facility possible things like the bandstand monthly balance fall below 5.25% interest on checking which he built then painted $100, there will be a nominal $3 money, today! pink and gave to the town! A dock and a couple of Is This Bad News boats added to the reality ol the setting. And the ■ A sk A b o u t O u r F u l l R a n g * of H igh-Earning Savings Plans I The gloom and doom boys who statistics on the back of the report. master carpenter is a make their livings by warning These showed that in the last 10 woman - Amie Hodgkins, who deserves much credit folks they are about to lose theirs years jobs in New Jersey in­ for her work. has come through with another of creased from 2,674,400 to 3.085,900 its reports. The Department of La­ last year. bor in Trenton wrings its hands These were outside the statistics over the fact there are only for farm employment. 3.052.100 nonfarm and salary em­ What the statisticians ought to GARFIELD • LODI • WALLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE ployment dropped by 11,100 from worry about is where the labor will PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700 May to June. The report, as usual, come from when the building was replete with such words as trades and the automobile in­ As adults grow older, In t layoffs, downturn, etc.. etc. You’ve gotta hand it to us. dustry hit full stride once again. •n«rgv it nxdad to ki«p FSLIC Practically unnoticed were the That is a real problem. th* body functioning. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982—Page 7 Cable 3 To Present ‘Jobs’ Weekly

JOBS. Cable 3, said that JOBS “Meadowlands ‘82 ” is the who, several times a week, concerning matters of lo­ That is the name of a may be one of the most reporting of Kelly Murphy presents feature stories cal interest. new program on Cable 3 important public services beginning August 20. provided by the cable tele­ Sponsored by and pre- vision station. In a time 108th sented by the when employment is of Meadowlands Chamber of paramount importance, he NORTH GERMAN Commerce, JOBS will said, a program devoted to bring to calbe television JOBS, giving information FOLK FESTIVAL audiences one of the ser­ on where jobs are open and vices the chamber delivers methods of obtaining them SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 th • SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th through its job bank. will be of great signifi­ SUNDAY, AUGUST 15th cance. Working with a federal Noo n t i l ’ m id n ig h t subsidy the job bank has Now in its third year helped place hundreds of Cable 3 is regarded as the 125 Piece Edelweiss Band workers in jobs around the top local origination chan­ > 10 Bands over Three Days nel in New Jersey Pro­ • Two Beauty Contests area. The burgeoning Folk Dancing gramming on Cable 3 be­ • Choral Singing meadowlands have been • Food - Refreshments - Video Games gins at 8 A.M. with the one of the major sources of • Shooting Contests - Childrens Contests John Sanders jobs in North Jersey. Tlie • Dancing in two Halls - Disco Dancing chamber’s job activities “ Meadowlands ‘82” • Rain or Sine - The Pulbic is Cordially Welcome have won wide repute from hourlong program of news • Admission $2.50-Children Free - Parking Free C o m m u n ic a t o r H o n o r e d . Terry Malone I right I of Rutherford received an 'Award he state and federal De­ and magazine features. A • Excerpts from "South Pacific' for Patriotic Service*’ from United States Treasurer Angela Buchanan in recent partments of Labor recent addition to the show • And Much, Much, More. . . Washington, D.C. ceremonies honoring company communicators for their promotion of was Jack O’Shea, a veter­ ^The half hour program At the Landmarked SCHUETZEN PARK U.S. Savings Bonds. Ms. Malone is editor of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey’s an newspaper and radio will be seen a 8 P.M. and Kennedy Blvd. & Bergen Turnpike employee publication. Blue Notes. The Savings Bonds promotional edition won special each Friday at 8 P.M newscaster, who gives a North Bergen, N.J. Tel. (201)865-0868 merit in the Treasury Department contest. She was one of 27 communicators from seven minute summary of thereafter. across the country who were honored. local news each morning. Guy Savino. president of Fiscal Affairs Administrator Allan J. Johnson has been the Director of Fi­ been appointed as Assis­ nance and a member of the tant Administrator of Fis­ hospital’s Administrative "AT THE PIKE” cal Affairs at Saint Mary’s Council since joining the Hospital. Mr. Johnson has staff of Saint Mary’s in January of this year. In addition to his pre­ KEARNY vious responsibilities. Mr. C u r l Johnson will assume re­ sponsibility for admitting, FOR CHILDRENS WEAR FOR WOMENS WEAR social services, discharge S o f t l y , planning, and risk management-utilization review. D a r l i n ’ 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 5th 6th 7th

"Whenever I see your F ace " - It's Allan J. Johi wonderful to be • inspiring a vision to Prior to coming to Saint FINAL REDUCTIONS remember with Mary’s, Mr. Johnson was lovely w him sical Director of Finance at curls that embrace Saint Joseph’s Hospital ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE your face and Medical Center in Pa­ Curl Softly terson. Previously, he was Curly Perm Director of Cash by Roux Management-Treasurer will reform natural, for the Health and Hospi­ tightly curled or tals Corporation in New kinky type hair to York City. Mr. Johnson give you looser, also has been affiliated more lively, free with the Englewood Hospi­ flowing curls that tal Association and with C U R L SOFTLY, Peat. Marwick. * Mitchell darlin' and Company A member of the New Jersey Society SENIOR DISCOUNTS of Certified Public Accoun­ TUES.. MED.. THMIS. tants. Mr. Johnson has his Bachelor’s Degree in Ac­ PRICE counting from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

MELROSE HAIR STYLIST 14b RlDGf ROAD An after-dinner speaker has SALE NORTH ARLINGTON N I been d e fin e d as th e m an w h o 991 3926 talks in other people's sleep.

Whether your home is covered with • WOOD SHINGLES • ALUMINUM • CLAPBOARD • ASBESTOS • CONCRETE W hen it has to be painted call 2U|urBt0n $attrttng MANY YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE Fi m Estimates • Fuly Insured We can als

SPECIAL RACKS ALL SWIMSUITS N O W lj! SENIOR CITIZENS AGES 55 THROUGH 85 $3,000 permanent life I nsurance NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED 50% off POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $6,000 *1 *2 *3 No Premium increases For details mail postcard to: Senior Insurance Canter 77 Ridge Road N. Arlington, NJ. 07032 OPEN LATE MON. THURS. & FRI. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. Give address - Birthday - phone CLIP 4 SAVE FOR PARENTS — SENIOR CLUBS ALL SALES FINAL! 00 00 1600 10 13 00 13 22 00 33 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE $ 500 la aa« Heart ■ man la any Dapart $8,000 $8,000 Dapart $18,DM ar a ar $18,DM n k

00 00 00 • 700 8 800 800 800 16 00 16 23 00 23 20 00 26 00 32 00 44 1000 ’ m m F * H S4.DM H S4.DM Deport S1.0M S1.0M Deport 00 28 00 28 25 00 25 3100 00 37 00 49 13 00 13 1300 1300 1500 13 00 13 21 1200 H SIM in say savtagt say Oepert $506 $506 Oepert l covered sauce pan. l pan. 10* sauce Iry open pan. covered 2V?-Year Small 2V?-Year Compounded Continuously Saver Certificate* Saver Rate available August August3 • 16 Minimum deposit, • maturity$1,000 30-Month •Federal regulations require substantial penalty for earlv withdrawal from all savings certificates. Kitchen chic, that’s Pillivuyt. France’s finest Wipe ‘era clean. Core out stem section. Wipe Slice out stem ‘era section. clean. Core thin. thin. On a of garlic. platter rub clove Do on not tomatoes Lay finely. it garlic.discard Chop platter, sprinkle with olive oil then salt and a of slice andSave pepper gently. garlic. Mix Italian What plate. a up the dish bread sop to and and have I ! petite! myself worked into a real ap­ Federal Federal Savings. Pillivuyt French Pillivuyt oven-to-tableware. ful andful dining elegant. Choosepieces seven anyof - from a souffletwo-quart to a set at of Lincolnsix ramekins and-- choose the best. (Pill-a-view) Pillivuyt 35 Soft Touch Oread box Oread 35 Touch Soft 7-pc t sal 37 Hokday Club gourmet porcelain features a brilliant ceramic glaze crispover white porcelain to make cooking delight­ An elephant's tusks mav grow to a length of 11 feet and may weigh 200 or 235 pounds epiace.

m m t FREE mirror 25* oval 36 Touch Soft FREE casserole 2Vj-qt 33 oval Pillivuyt FREE FREEFREE oven dutch 4Vi-qt covered 31 Holiday Club rack magazine 32 Touch Soft FREE pan sauce 3-qt 30 covered Hoiday Oub FREE server & cracker cheese 29 Touch Soft FREEFREE pan IVrqt 26 sauce Holiday CM) covered susan lazy 27 Touch Soft FREE bucket ice 25 Touch Soft . FREE tray serving 28 Touch Soft oarMcaM er er oarMcaM taaaft-MaaOi er ewe hi any eweer hi any Depart S8JM Depart SID JN SID «r 500 600 5.00 5.00 4 00 4 100 400 100 200 400 t 100 aecaaal er aecaaal ■ay sariap■ay O S M M Ia D*ert$1,8M 00 S A V / A J 0 8 00 900 700 900 600 9.00 600 6 1000 11 10.00 1000 n a a n ia Deport IDeport M i ■ v s r 6-Month 6-Month Money Market Certificate* Rate August available 9 August ■ 3 * quttiedtah Equity Savino* Division 10 12.121:11.612 14.61 Ik13.45 Minimum deposit, maturity *10,000 • 25-week One egg One Bread crumbs Federal regulationsAlthough theguaranteed prohibitrate tochanges maturity. the weekly, compounding the rate of you interest. receive is Margarine How to: Quickmytomato Here’s now. salad recipe. Wipe tomatoes. Cut out stems. Slice thin. Clubgourmet'saHoliday. It’s elegancedelight;its 24 24 Pitajyt 32-ai pftfter 23 Soft Touch candle M candle l lamp 23 Touch Soft 19 Soft Touch cookie i*r cookie Touch 19 Soft IB WHvuyl IB WHvuyl 20 Club Holiday 10* open pan pan 10* open . 20 Holiday Club 17 PMMiyt rectangutar baker rectangutar 17 PMMiyt 16 PWvuyt iVt-qt. souffle 16 PWvuyt 14 Soft Touch reope tx*reope Touch 14 Soft 13 Soft Touch 14' candto lamp 14' candto Touch 13 Soft piece cookware set - at Lincoln Federal. Stone® Stone® Interior makes clean-up easy, too. any of Choose seven beautiful pieces Including - a seven- num with the color brilliancy celain enamel of cooking chlp-reslstant for por­ perfection. And Its Silver- Club Club Holiday Cookware. combines the efficiency of heaw-gauge cast alumi­ Brush slices melted with margarine. Beat egg. Dip tomato slices into mixture, with crumbs. then may or sprinklebroiled. sauteed Slices be It should take about six minutes. OVestfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Murray Hil • Stirling F E D E R A L Chester • Hiteboroutfi • Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean % FREE FREE she* single Touch 15 Soft la an 6-Mean la an er er men la any Depart S8.0M S8.0M Depart HO MO er er MreHO MO V\ THE^EDERALBY S100.000 TO INSURED SAVINGS AND DEPOSITS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Kearny • Sussex-Wantage • Vernon • North Hatftan • Budd Lake • Hamburg • Marlton FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE manat er »14,M t k Depert$1,8M Month Certificates, in tion.which Gifts $10,000 must shown remain are basedon deposit upon availability; for only six if months.exact ItemsGift offerbecome oood unavailable, at all offices comparable and limited gifts to will be substituted. For a depositcollection. of $5,000 or^more Qualifying in any certificate, deposits you must may remainchoose in$20.00 the cash account in lieu offor a selection12 months from or oura charae Decorator will Chic be made for the gift, except Six- one per account while supplies last. Federal regulations do not permit a gift for the transfer of funds already within the institu­ 500 500 5 005 FREE FREE pin 10* saute Holiday 21 Club . 5.00 FREE FREE 3.00 200 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE $ 100 FREE FREE EquitySavings Division. m a n la " m m T Depeel SMD SMD Depeel 91-Day Money 91-Day Market Certificate* Rate available August August 9 - 3 Minimum deposit, maturity *7,500 «.91-day 10.13s 9.63 Plu* .25% more Interest than commercial banka! PMvuyt ramekins (set ol m (set ) ramekins PMvuyt Soft Touch vna* canister Touch Soft Soft Touch large canister large Touch Soft PMrvuyl baking shell baking PMrvuyl FREE 7 Soft Touch napktf holder 7 Touch Soft 9 Soft Touch kmel holder 9 Touch Soft 8 6 1 sconce 5 Touch Soft 4 Soft Touch sail & pepper shakers & pepper sail 4 Touch Soft 2 Soft Touch 5* 2 Canfleshck Touch Soft 9* 3 Candtesbc* Touch Soft FREE Federal regulations guaranteed prohibit to maturity. the compounding of interest.9 11 board cutting 12 Touch Soft Although the rate changes weekly, the rate you receive is The look ol oak is incomparable, with light tones DecoratorChic from Lincoln Federal’s Ingredients: Salt Pepper S S medium tomatoes lines and appearance a and special "touch."waiting for you. finish It’s Soft for Touch, and a it’s lighter, softer Lincoln Federal presents accessories 23 unusually tor stylish your home; oak each has Iresh, clean accented by rich grain in swirling natural patterns. Soft Touch Soft Touch Oak. is is equal tomy of one special (red) salads, but it isn’t bad, really. that a recipe is is done AndwithHere the greenies. something has to be tried and true. were were so many green tomatoes cooked. waitingtomato green I can’tthat to say acooked be when word it was aroundneighborhood the got pretty hard to find room in the fridge there find it difficult to believe but tomatoes do not have to be red to be enjoyed, h cooked. Claire a d . a recipe for doing green tomatoes and

Luxuries t Specialties Luxuries Imported a Domestic Table Table Domestic a Imported and LIQL ORS East R utherford, N.J. F or D inner A ny O ld M ill W ill D o WFEATURE E POPULAR BRANDS Of The BEST FOODS BEVERAGE COOLED b> Modern R rftipraliM Beers -Wines - Liquors 228-226Vi Pat«r*on Avenue ALL KINDS OF QERMAN STYLE BOLOQNA STYLE QERMAN OF ALL KINDS cup chopped celery celery cup chopped teaspoon baking soda soda baking teaspoon HUETTEMANN’S teaspoon nutmeg nutmeg teaspoon teatspoon pepper teatspoon fat tablespoons Delicatessen and Groccry In view of the current rage for raw 2 It is comingtomato to fast time. You may % teaspoon cayenne cayenne % teaspoon After washing the ribs sprinkle them with Vi Vi How to: V 1 teaspoon dry mustard mustard dry teaspoon 1 peaches (Mended) cup whipped 1 The The other day I stumbled by accident into V> teaspoon allspice allspice teaspoon V> Vi Vi H cup flour 1 cup catsup 1 sauce Worcestershire tablespoon 1 How to: Mix ingredients in the order given. Turn 1 teaspoon salt salt teaspoon 1 cinnamon teaspoon 1 1V« cups soft bread crumbs crumbs bread cups soft 1V« cup raisins 1 cup currants 1 sugar cup brown 1 1 chopped medium1 onion 3/i cup suet, finely chopped finely cup suet, 3/i milk sour tablespoons 2 1 cup grated carrot cup carrot grated 1 cup potato grated 1 Ingredients Ingredients salt teaspoon 1 '/* 3 juice lemon tablespoons 4 sugar brown tablespoons 2 My fears were groundless. My menu The fearsgroundless. were was Ingredients: 4 pounds of spare ribs spare of pounds 4 But recently I was introduced to carrot Ribs can come in any size. But those baby I like 'emaas decidedly glazed acceptable Until recently I thought that spare ribs Some absolutely fine home made banana The meal came to less than five dollars Which reminds me for shore visitors or hour. By golly, this recipe makes just me typing hungry it. Pour over the ribs In oven 350f bake this enticing array hours, bastingeveryhalf two for dients to the oil and onion and heat to boiling. minutes. Melt the fat and in it fry the onion until it is translucent. Add the other ingre­ salt andoven bake meat pepper. In400f for 30 into a well greased pan. covered and steam for pan. a covered into well greased plain, unfinished timbers The menu hand­ written on brown paper bags. written bags. Almostpaper on at I once brown sensed it was a health food hideaway and I three hours. can’t You miss.lt's a winner. an old mill culinary restaurant. by Tables made the operator, using old wood. The ceiling back ribs back themselves.areby classa in I got ’ve a barbecue that recipe is good for ribs of any and size here it is. 'em 'em up and make restaurants, not necessarily shuddered over what shuddered to come. was what over recipe. gentlemen enjoying a plattera thegentlemenribs, enjoying just of as was I. pudding and I came away with the following remains one of my favorites. Attractive, well a Chinese invention. But inwere Chicago I had a helping of baby back ribs that watering were delicious and the mouthonly Oriental thing about the restaurant was a couple of Chinese small.calledchilidish a by Butintrigued I was and chili peppers. had a The smidgin of white cheese and was satisfactory, although blandfor my palate appreciates which a fiery chili, hot, bubbly were peppers fight. The of and full frying that long peppers a surprise. were They were sliced, seeded and served with just serviced, good food and moderate food prices. good Whatserviced, can else you ask freneticin these days? dwellers dwellers the Old Mill in Spring Lake Heights health health food emporiums, out of them. which which I call real healthy. If there are any millsold in thing the your vicinity to to is do paint enough heat to melt some what appeared what enough some heatto melt be to a white inside. Stilton cheese completed the meal. favorite of mine. cake cake with some picked freshly blueberries on bride of a pork roast. Carrot cake is another many shapes. the the side and a of strangea bottle orange soda been drinking)been carrot the today served is up in better in the dark (particularly if you haven’t favorite mixture. The carrot, long vegetablenoted as a that can make it possible to see vegetable dips there’s hrdly a soul who hasn’t tasted carrot slices larded with somebody’s Page Page 8—THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1988

stim uli M ill THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 198?—Page I

% Introducing the n e w , w allet- size How ard Bank.

Say hello to MAC", the Howard It will even give you the peace And the only thing easier than Bank that fits in your back of mind that comes from using your MAC card is getting pocket. knowing the balance in your one. It’s free. And it opens the MAC is the new Howard account. doors to a new age of banking Powered Money Access Card MAC is simple to use. convenience. that lets you do your banking Put a Howard Bank in your whenever and wherever you wallet. Apply for a Howard like, 24 hours a day, 7 days a MAC card at any Howard week at close to 100 locations office. across New Jersey. Use your free Howard MAC Try our MAC, and get a card to fill your wallet with cash free Big Mac sandwich. from your statement savings or One good checking account. Or transfer turn deserves money from one account another. So if to another. you visit the Howard for a free demonstration You select a Personal of MAC, we’ll Identification Number give you a (PIN) that insures coupon for a free Big Mac built-in protection sandwich good at your participating Or make deposits and loan against others using McDonald’s*. Now that’s food payments. your card. for thought!

Hniw tftH n u flw ivfliu arn i i Member FDIC Get the Howard Powered MAC. Howard MAC locations: Clark • Closter • Livingston • Millburn • North Arlington • North Caldwell • Nutley Park Ridge • Rurmemede • Stuyvesant Village • West Orange Page 10—THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1982

FREE GIFTS!

We’re anxious to have you bank with us. i That’s why we at County Trust Company are giving away these delightful gifts when you open your account with us.

We’re located conveniently at 5 5 Park Avenue in Lyndhurst. Why not stop in today and open your account.

W e’re the f r i e n d l y and s a f e bank. It will be our pleasure to serve you.

OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT w ith $ 5 0 0 o r a S a v in g s A c c o u n t with $300 and you'll get your choice of: A Westclox electric clock, a money clip, Sharpe PURCHASE A CERTIFICATE calculator, an AM portable ra­ OF DEPOSIT and you'll get dio or a coffee mug. your choice of: an electric can opener, steam iron, 20-cup coffee percolator, a popcorn maker OR $20 in CASH.

Plus the highest interest rates a v a i l a b l e .

A* c € > THURSDAY, AUGUgT 5, 1982—Page 11 Ruiherford Mi In Br axton-Muhammad Bout O n H BO haps the best pure boxer in Marine Marat Lon by Dr. Dan Mariano early lead in the scoring as The former WBA light- the division. However, he effectively pressured More than 100.000 spec­ marathdn was comprised When it comes to boxing heavyweight champ Eddie Mustafa’s heart has and HBO, the two have Muhammad. Everyone tators are expected to be of mord than 80 different Mustafa Muhammad also always been questioned only a fleeting romance. was just waiting for on hand November 7 to occupations ranging from appears on the card pitted since he is usually a cau­ Boxing tempts the cable Muhammad to open up watch Atlanta-native Dean biologists and fire fighters against Pablo Ramos, tion first fighter. television network, but the with one of his patented Mathews defend his 1981 to physicists and house­ once a promising fighter In his loss to Spinks, more established com­ finishes. Marine Corps Marathon ti­ wives. This year’s Marine who has been on the skids however, he fought vir­ mercial networks usually It never happened. tle in this year’s Seventh Corps Marathon promises of late. tually with one eye for the lure the sport’s biggest at­ Muhammad had nothing Annual Marine Corps Mar­ to attract an even wider Mustafa, on a comeback last half of the bout. tractions with its mega­ left by round 10 and suc­ athon This gear’s race, range of occupations and since losing his share of Mustafa dominated the bucks. cumbed for a TKO loss now the second largest diversities. the 175 lb. title to Michael early going but was decked when he was helpless marathon in tnt-jiation. is Entry fees for the race Although it is usually a Spinks last year, is per­ in the 12th round bout that the major against the ropes after scheduled to begin at 9 are $10 per runner and $6 networks reject, once in a being down earlier in the Volunteers Needed a m near the Marine for each additional family while HBO lands a bout of round. Corps War Memorial in member Registration is Bergen County residents who are interested limited to the first 12,000 the stature of this Satur­ Muhammad blamed the Arlington. Va. Allen Roach in working on a one-to-one basis with a youngster runners. For more in­ day evening’s telecast of loss on difficulty in making of Rutherford is one of the between the ages of 10 and 17 who has begun to formation contact the the WBC light-heavy- the weight. Muhammad men who will try to defeat get into trouble with the law are strongly urged to Marine Corps Marathon weight title bout between claimed to have lost seven Mathews. contact the Volunteer Sponsor Program. Headquarters, Marine champion Dwight Braxton pounds the day of the fight Twenty-seven year old Corps Development and and former titleholder to make the 175 lb. limit. Begun in 1971, the Volunteer Sponsor Dean Mathews set a Education Command. Matthew Saad Muham­ That may have been a fac­ Program is a branch of the Bergen County course record in the 1981 Quantico. Virginia 22134 or mad. Network boxing is tor, but a body can only Probation Department in which adults spend a Marine Corps Marathon call (703 ) 640-2225 or 2720 normally relegated to take so many gruelling few hours per week with a youngster, sharing M ' K ______finishing the 26.2-mile In the Washington, D C weekend afternoons when bouts. So look for a similar their time and interests and providing support, T h e y ’r e o f f !! A field of more than 10,000 entrants is course in 2:16:31 in the area call (202 ) 690-3431 or even non-title bouts have ending in the rematch. guidance and friendship. All of the youths in the expected to participate in the Seventh Annual Marine Open Division. Twenty- 3432 been beating the competi­ Also, Braxton is no fluke program are first or second offenders who have Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. November 7. This three year old Jan Yerkes, tion in the Nielson ratings champion who just hap­ year’s race, now the second largest in the nation, is Fund Raiser committed minor offenses None have been in who finished first in the recently. However, in pened to get a great scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. near the Marine Corps serious trouble. In fact, one of the major goals of 1980 Marine Corps Mara­ The Suburban Interarts prime time only a bout champion on his decline War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia. the program is to help prevent these youngsters thon. still holds the course non-profit Group will spon­ that features the attraction Being unusually short at from committing serious crimes. (USMC Photo by 2nd Lt. Steve Manuel) record for women with a sor a fund-raising concert of a Larry Holmes or a 5’6" for a lightheavy. this The program has been very successful in the D im ler Accepted At Upsala time of 2:41 48 for crippled and retarded Sugar Ray Leonard will apparent disadvantage has past. However, more volunteer sponsors of both on Saturday, August 7 make it on the tube for yet to be a hinderence in Danny Dimler of North sexes are always needed, especially men A five- pound, also was a member Marine officials are ex­ from 4 to 8 P.M. in Row free, providing the bout is his climb to the top. De­ Arlington, a Split end and of the Queensmen basket­ pecting a field of 10,000 Street Park, Haledon not so big that it demands session training and orientation program for all linebacker for the Queen of spite his short reach, his ball and baseball squads runners to participate in This is the second con­ prospective volunteers is scheduled to begin on Peace High School football the more lurative closed left jab finds his mark this year’s run through the cert given recently and circuit outlets September 16, 1982 in Hackensack. Class size is team, will enter Upsala often: a tribute to his im­ The son of Charles and m onum ents The 1981 features jazz, music from limited to 35. Further information may be College in the fall. Coach The Braxton-Muham- peccable timing. With his Marilyn Dimler of Sunset Marine Corps Marathon the 40s and 50s and rock obtained by calling Raymond Basile or Madelyn Vince Capra ro announced Avenue. North Arlington, mad bout fits the formula massive shoulders and bull attracted more than 9,000 For further information, Sussman at 646-29% or by writing the program at today. he was an honors student for HBO. Since the bout is neck, Braxton is a difficult entrants from 49 states and contact Bob at (201) 791- target to hit with a solid 327 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus. Dimler, a 5-11. 180- at Queen of Peace coming from the Spectrum 38 countries Last year's 1543 in Philadelphia, and since shot as his chin is not easi­ it is in prime time, the ly accessible. networks were not in­ Braxton rose from ob­ terested. So instead of scurity into national prom­ summer reruns, sub­ inence when, after winning If you have been told that there is NO scribers of cable television the ESPN cable television have an alternative. tournament, he defeated Their first meeting when former WBA champ Mike Braxton wrested the title Rossman and James Scott, from Muhammad via 10th a former fellow prison in­ Hardware Store in Rutherford round TKO was in the usu­ mate of his at Rahway. LOOK AGAIN al afternoon slot on ABC in Braxton so far is the only Atlantic City. Probably fighter out of the ESPN one reason the casino tournaments in the various route was bypassed for the weight classes to win a BROTHERS HARDWARE rematch was because Phil­ world title. He is also cur­ adelphia is Muhammad’s rently New Jersey’s only (Formerly La Grand) hometown. Muhammad, world champ. who got his start there * * * when he was known as Matt Franklin, always Billy Wins drew the fans at the Spec- trum before the re­ Betty Billy o surgence of television box­ Rutherford. John Russo of ing in the recent years. Ridgefield Park and Tanya At the Spectrum Hlinka of River Vale were Muhammad engaged in winners of a guessing con­ wars with the likes of Rich­ test which was part of the ie Kates and Marvin John­ recent Blueberries and son. He became known for Cream Festival at Bergen SENTRY his resilency. durability, Mall in Paramus, the shop­ Hardware and heart as he alwayts ping center’s Promotion 4400 sq.feet of Values seem to manage amazing Director Lois Grillo has comebacks to win after ab­ announced. sorbing much punishment Observing a blueberry- in the early rounds packing competition NELSON LUFKIN POWER FROST-KING AIR The pattern continued among four young women when he won the title in a from Hammonton, Billy. “DIAL-A-RAIN” TAPE RULE CONDITIONER FILTERS rematch with Johnson who Russo and Hlinka correct­ ly predicted that LuAnne was then the WBC champ LAWN SPRINKLER Extra wide 1” blade to measure longer Universal size, 15x24 inches. Cuts to exact Salvatore would pack the In title defenses Muham­ Simple dial control selects water pattern distances single-handedly. Non-glare, rub- size needed. Can be washed with soap and most pints of berries dur­ mad appeared to be on the and sprinkling area. 20 watering positions. clean finish blade. Chrome case, Length, water, or vacummed. Choice of fiberglass ing the three-day festival, verge of losing his title to 19 brass jet nozzles cover a maximum area 25 feet. or polyurethane foam. and they came closest to Yaqui Lopez. Vonzell of 3,500 sq. ft. Gold anodized spray tube. Johnson. Murray Sun­ guessing her 3,484-pint to­ derland. and Jerry Martin, tal 8 9 but he was always the one Shopping sprees were 9 S 9 C the guessers’ prizes, and $8 who had his hand raised in List $ 1 6 .3 0 ^ List $ 1 .1 5 Billy won the top one. val­ * 3 3List " $ 3 9 .9 5 victory when his opponents eventually wilted under ued at $200, for her 3.492- Muhammad's strength and pint guess: Russo won sec­ 20 INCH endurance ond. $100. for guessing D-CON FOUR GONE However, when Muham­ 3.475. and Hlinka came in GENERAL ELECTRIC mad met Braxton in his 9th third. $50. with a 3.472-pint LAW N CHIEF guess title defense, it became INDOOR F0GGER FLOODLIGHT 3 H P B rigg & Stranton motor Gas Among the packers. evident that all those tough operated lawn mower. Michelle Olivas was run- Works automatically. Set container for rel­ battles finally caught up to Provides the feeling of daylight with a flick nerup. packing 3,476 pints. ease of spray and leave area for four hours. him. Braxton built up an of a switch. Lights up outside areas for Bug-killing cloud will kill up to 17 different home security. Choice of 75 or 150 watts. Dressel Collects types of bugs, TVz-oz. can. *1 3 9 Athletics Awards $ J 8 9 3 9 K e rry D ressel St coach Bob Cavo. and led $3 Reg. $ 1 4 7 .9 9 Mary's High School's star her team to the league guard, earned several championship most valuable player The G aels' standout awards in summer basket played for the Old Domin­ ball camps and leagues i f f ! WE CUT GLASS TO SIZE ion team in the powerful Dressel. the daughter of Montclair State College SPECIAL Mr. and M-rs Joseph League, where she often Dressel. of Wood-Ridge. was matched against top was named the MVP at the college players Dressel ALL KINDS OF SCREENS FREE All-Star Camp held at Sus­ also found time to play for quehanna University in O'Shea's Sports Center in Pennsylvania Players the Oradell league, which REPAIRED WOOD & METAL from 14 high schools, in­ featured top players such GALLON OF PAINT cluding college freshmen- as Janet Schwarz and Re­ to-be, from New Jersey. becca Kucks of Pascack New York and Pennsylva­ INTERIOR WHITE PAINT Valley GLAZING nia. attended the camp Dressel enters her jun­ She also reached the BUY ONE GALLON AT REGULAR ior year at St Mary's in final round of the foul DONE ON PREMISES the fall She was an all­ shooting competition at the PRICE OF 4 3 50 league volleyball and soft­ All-Star Camp and was ball player last year GET ONE GALLON FREE second in the Hot Shot Dressel averaged 22 points competition a game as a sophomore Dressel was the MVP in and was the second-lead- 9 3 9 - 1 8 1 1 the Ruiherford Girls ing girls basketball scorer 19 Park Avenue R u th e r f o r d L e ag u e , d ire c te d by in Bergen County. Rutherford High School {

Page 12—THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1982 P e a r l R i v e r R e s i d e n t M ary Ellen Rago Becomes Bride NEW JERSEY HEALTH Mary Ellen Rago and Monmouth College with a menal studies from Bride O f Thomas Keber Donald James Calaceto degree in art and educa­ Ramapo College. He is em­ Miss Barbara Ann Paino state University of New were married July 24 in ployed with Hydronics En­ tion. She is employed with of Pearl River, N.Y. and York Downstate Medical SPA FOR WOMEN the garden of the Rago res­ the Visual Merchandising gineering Corp., Midland Thomas F. Keber of North Center College of Medicine idence. A reception fol­ D e p a r t m e n t of 2 5 6 S tu y v e s a n t A v e ., L y n d h u r s t Park. Arlington were married at with a degree of Doctor of lowed at the home of the Bamberger's. Paramus. a nuptial mass at St. Medicine. She is now a res­ bride's parents. The bride Following a trip to South • MID SUMMER SPECIAL • The bridegroom, a grad­ Margaret’s Church. Pearl ident physician in family is the daughter of Mr.and Padre Island. Texas, the uate of Ridgewood High River, on June 12. practice at Glen Cove Hos­ Mrs Rocco C. Rago of School, was graduated couple will reside in ONE MONTH— $ 1 9 .9 5 The bride, given in mar­ pital, Glen Cove, N.Y. Linden St.. Ridgewood. Ramapo. Must Register On Or Before Aug. 13 with a degree in environ- riage by her father, wore a N.J. The bridegroom is the The groom, son of Mr. Program Will Start Aug. 16 Through Sept. 16 gown of peau de soie with a son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Frederick W. Unlimited Use Of All Facilities bodice of alencon lace and R. Calaceto of Palmer Keber of North Arlington, seed pearls and a fingertip UNIVERSAL Court. Ridgewood. is a graduate of Queen of veil trimmed in alencon Peace Boys High and of The ceremony was per­ • Floridian Sun Room . m m P O M . INCLUDED INTRODUCING lace New Jersey Institute of • Vanity Area formed by Judge Ralph • Full Modem Gym The Miracles of Patricia Paino, sister of Technology where he • Individual Professional • Private Dressing Polito. Hilary Rago Walsh, the bride, was maid of hon­ earned a bachelor of sci­ Supervision Room AEROTONER sister of the bride was the • Heated Whirlpool or; Jack Huppert was best • Immediate Class matron of honor and Jack ence degree in electrical Participation • Jacuzzi REBOUNDER • Free Parking man. Bridesmaids were engineering. He served six • Body Building A. Spell, friend of the • Vitamins Suzanne Larkin, cousin of • Russian Inhalation groom, was best man. years in the U.S. Naval Re­ • Massages Available Hot Waxing By Appt. Only Room the bride, Kathleen Keber. serve. He is employed by • Danskin Leotards Open: Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-1 The bride wore flowers • Roman Steam Room cousin of the groom, Katie underwriters Labora­ • Swedish Sauna Room fc Tights in her hair and a gown Huppert and Barbara • Natural Snacks made of point d esprit with tories. Melville, N.Y. 9 3 5 -3 3 1 1 Haas. They wore gowns of Must Be 18 Years Old a bouffant skirt, drop After a wedding trip to light blue qiana. shoulder and satin sash. Bermuda, the couple are The bouquet was made of Ushers were Kenneth now residing in Glen Cove, roses, babies breath and Keber and Keith Keber. N.Y. W e d d i n g cousins of the groom. stephanotis. G y m n a s t i c s The bride graduated Dr.John Arcuri, cousin of from Ridgewood High the bride and Carl Simone. Registration opens G u i d e School and was graduated Andrew and Matthew Wednesday. August 11 for magna-cum-laude from Larkin, cousins of the the Department's Gym­ RECEPTIONS INVITATIONSFORMALWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calaceto bride, were ring bearers. nastics program for boys A reception was held at and girls ages 4 and up s t n m u M P ...... HAVING A PROBLEM HIGH SEAS 10% o ff Custom W edding and FINDING THE the Tappan Zee House. Age groups are arrangec Now has larger facilities Shower Invitations. Favors, PERFECT BRIDAL DRESS? Nyack, N.Y. as follows: to cater your wedding or party goods, decorations and N o w a l l bridal accessories. Shower HAVE IT MADE! The bride is the daugh­ banquet. Rentals. Shower and Bachelor Your dream can be turned into CALL FOR INFO Tumbling for Tots: boys* party novelties GIFT ‘N’ WRAP, a reality. Fashions for the en­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. An­ 991-5593 16 Ridge Road. North Arlington. tire bridal party. Any si2e or thony F. Paino of Pearl ages 4-6 from 10 A.M.-11 185 RIVER Rd . No Arlington 991-7848 style. Professionally custom River. She was graduated A.M.; girls ages 4 and 5 made for you. For an appoint­ FLORISTS from Rosary Academy. from 11 A .M -12 Noon ment call... 3 JADES Sparkill. N.Y.. the College Maria Guzman 933-4233 Junior Gymnastics: SINCERELY YOURS have a new low price for of New Rochelle. New IDEAL TUXEDOS Rochelle. N.Y. and the children ages 6-8 from 9 327 Union Ave. Latest Styles A M -10 A M Rutherford, SPACE N.J. Rental $25 and up 9 3 5 - 1 5 3 0 OVER FIVE IN PARTY —YUM c m - The Famous Oriental ‘Smorgasbord’ Flowers & Gifts For ONE TUXEDO RENTAL FREE All Occasions 432 Kearny Ave. Kearny 991-4464 KFAPNVIVCHHM T PIr L nDIQT U rtlo 1 $ Prompt Service & M ajor Form ats 1 1 5 0 AVAILABLE Delivery J L - A . for Dinner For Any Occasion 460 Ridge Road 257 Kearny Ave. ...even less fo r lunch Kearny .9 9 1 -1873 North A rlington 997-3800 i SUNDAYS MONDAYS• TUESDAYS Borschneck & Nott BILTtV/lORE Free To Future Brides 2 -

Any wonder why the Big M is considered It was an exultant bunch. Rutherford had On the program was another of the fine the horse owners’ paradise? Coming up is the just won the semi final game. It was almost Manning boys — Bill the catcher. Asked to Sportswire Woodrow Wilson with a purse of $900,000 and assured of winning the title since it would have compare the present team with last year’s Bill the Hambletonian with more hundreds of taken two defeats to have eliminated them said that he feels the curren club lacks the Any doubts that the Big M as the thousands. Saturday. piching power of last year’s team. But, he said, Meadowlands track is known, affectionately by The crowds at the Big M are slumping — It was like a hot stove league session. Joe, the defenste probably is better the winners, is the premier racing track of the down a couple of thousand a night. But the of course, had been at the game. As the catcher for the team young Manning area is being dispelled gradually. purses aren’t shrinking. They’re growing. ‘‘When they scored four runs in the first knows where of he speaks. One of the big Monmouth races is the Remember, harness racing isn't what the inning” , said Joe of the Iron City nine, “my Anyway, Rutherford is once again the state Haskell Invitation. Seven steeds showed up for Sport of Kings is all about. The thoroughbreds heart sank. That was a big margin to over­ title holder and a favorite to go a!) the way in the race last Saturday. Some of them were have a lock on that market. But with the way come. But the boys did it.” the nationals. The team, as Bill Manning said, nationally known — Aloma’s Ruler and purses are going at Meadowlands you’d have to “We never lost our confidence,” said is strong on defense, as an array of good.-if not Linkage among them. be crazy to invest big dough in thoroughbreds. Formisano. “We have been behind the other great, pitchers and the superb confidence that A purse of $200,000 was offered. Once this The trotters and pacers come a lot more games. We knew-that our boys had the stuff goes with a team that has not tasted defeat in was known as a princely sum. cheaply. And a couple of good wins at the and sooner or later there would be a turning 54 games. The glamor race, run in the afternoon in Meadowlands could retire the initial capital point." comfortable if threatening weather, attracted cost. The turning point, according to Job. came TAC? Who? a crowd of about 19.000. By the way, Aloma’s Ruler and Linkage when Jim Manning ordered a steal from sec­ didn’t win at Monmoth although every bettor ond to third. The move put the pressure on the Hardly a ripple in the amateur sports It was just another Saturday night at the thought the race would be decided by them. other pitcher and led to the eighth run for world was caused by the transformation of the Big M. But. the attendance topped that at Wavering Monarch took ‘em with Aloma’s Rutherford. Rutherford was able to go into the ancient AAU in a congregation of sports Monmouth by nearly 2,000. And as far as poor Ruler making a fight of it and Linkage slipping final inning leading by 8 to 6 instead of 7 to 6 divisions. Yonkers was concerned the night was another far back, finishing fifth. and that. Job felt, was the clincher because Running was taken out of the umbrella of dismal Saturday — attendance 6,281, the bet­ Wavering Monarch paid $7 on a $2 bet Iron City needed two runs to tie and three to the AAU and made into an organization known ting handle $1,476,000. win and it caused a change in strategy that as TAC — The Athletics CongressUSA Like we said. It was just another Saturday Rutherford's Triple Crown gave Rutherford the victory. Amateur running games are now con- night at the Big M. But without fanfare or /Continued on Page 14 > hubbublhe seventh race had a purse of $90,000. It looks as though Rutherford is going to stay J D S L A l l - on top of the baseball heap for years to come At Belmont the crowd was 24,000 and t A On Sautrday the Babe Ruth champs won Stars Shine big purse was $50,000 added. their 53rd coonsecutive victory in beating West COMING SOON! New York 5 to 4 for the state title — the second The 5th Annual JDSL year in a row for that accomplishment. All-Star classic proved to While the big boys were slugging out their be a gala affair with § Divison C tripping Division victory the Rutherford Little Leaguers were A 5-2 in the four team tour­ 5 M A R C E L ’S winning the District 5 title by downing Saddle ney. Brook5 to 3. Such notable celebrities And on Sunday night the Rutherford Le­ attended the game with Gil i SPORTING GOODS j gion nine won the state title by defeating Job topping the list. Also Saddle Brook under the lights at Breslin Stadi­ attending were Freeholder um, thus winning the right to complete for the candidates Gerald S OUTLET D IV ISIO N |{ regional title in the tournament beginning at Calabrese and Carmela Breslin Field tonight (Thursday). Pavlich and tossing the 122 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst first ball was North Arling­ Former Sheriff Joe Job missed the Little (Across from Maschio s Restaurant) * League game. But he was there when ton Mayor Ed Ma rtone Rutherford’s Babe Ruther team won and he’ll with help from running mate Rose Calluri. R A C I N G N O W be there for the Legion game. Ray Marx of the High TOP BRAND NAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES thru September 4 Job is one of baseball’s most enthusiastic fol­ I Seas Restaurant took away lowers. He founded the Bergen County Semi MVP honors pitching a s ADIDAS NIKE PUMA WILSON-DUNLOP Enjoy the fun, warmth and personal Pro Baseball Hall of Fame and he will be found shut-out in game one vs. caring that is Monmouth's style of wel­ on the sidelines in any game of note. A former Division D and allowing come to exciting thoroughbred racing catcher who refused a major league contract. only six hits in the Cham­ on the Jersey shore. * HEADSP0RTCRAFTFELC0 Joe knows the game and loves it. pionship Tournament Gourmet dining in fine restaurants . . Joe has a Cable 3 program on which he Game Ray had 3-5 at the or picnic al fresco on our acres ot usually features interviews with the political plate with 3 RBI’s in the AND MANY MORE open space heavy hitters. But during Rutherford’s Babe two games while brother John belted a Grand Slam For Group Discount Plans Call (2011222-5100 Ruth’s amazing string of victories Joe has in the finals. UNIFORMS— WARM-UPS — T-SHIRTS — SHORTS — SOCKS featured little else on his program. First Race 1:30 Daily except Sundays The other night he strolled into the Cable 3 Marx Trezza of the NO MINIMUM AGE Kearny Eagles showed studio trailed by Jim Manning and Mike For­ fine defensive play. Dick MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. misano, the coach and of the m a n a g e r Nangle blasted two home FANTASTIC PRICES AT ALL TIMES Garden State Parkway • Exit 105 Rutherford Babe Ruths and an assortment of runs for an All-Star record ! some of the players. in Game 1 for Division A. ! CHECK AC CHEVROLET'S HIGHQUALITY mu/ M|lEAGE PRICE-SHATTERING SALE! LUW USED CARS! r |- ^ ^ ^ w w _ w w w — ^ 7 7 C A P R I C E '79 FAIRM ONT ' 7 9 I T D MODEL DESCRIPTION LIST AC’s PRICE] STATION WAGON FORD, 4-Dr.; 6 -cyl., FORD, 2-dr . V - 8 , CHEVROLET, 4-Dr.; auto, trans., pwr. auto, trans., pwr. V- 8 , auto, trans., strg. & brks., AIR strg. & brks., AIR CHEVY, 4-Dr. Hatchback equipped w ith optional: pwr. strg. & brks., COND., radio; 26, COND., radio; 32, IH romoto mirrors, pwr. brks., auto, tram., com­ NEW 1982 AIR COND., radio; 906 miles. 095 miles. fort tilt strg. whl., heavy Arty battery, Marooo < / > bucket toots. Mas equipped with stand.: t.t liter *6588 53,246 miles. * 3 9 9 5 * 4 6 9 5 CXI 4-cyl. eng., glass betted radials w ith stripe. 1 ia CO CO CO CHEVEnE * 3 6 9 5 stock.

CHIVY, 2-Dr. Coupo equipped w ith optional: Eiec. 79 GRAND LeMANS [ '79 GRAND PRIX '80 GRANADA roar window defrost, auto, tram., pwr. strg., cif. NEW 1982 lighter, AM radio. Mm equipped with stand.: PONTIAC, 4-Dr.; PONTIAC, 2-Dr.; FORD, 4-Dr.; V- 6 , Anti-corrosion treat., roof drip mldgs., demo lamp, *7486 V- 6 , auto, trans., V- 6 , auto, trans., auto, trans., pwr. CITATION hnlogon headUmps, 1J liter 4-cyt eng., (lass * 6 9 9 9 pwr. strg. & brks., pwr. strg. & brks., strg. & brks.. AIR belted radial*. 1 in stack. AIR COND., radio; AIR COND., radio; COND., cruz control; CHIVY, 4-Dr. Sedan equipped w ith optional: Dr. 32,410 miles. 25,848 miles. 27,202 miles. edge guards, AM, roar stab, bar, auto., p/s, glass * 4 9 9 5 NEW 1982 baited radials. Plus equipped w ith stand.: Pwr. * 4 9 9 5 * 5 6 9 5 brks., alec. rr. defrost, body side mldgs., bumper *8730 m b strips, console, 1 4 lite r 4-cyl oaf., recL cont­ * 7 9 9 9 CAVALIER oured seats, quartz digital dock. 1 in stock. ' 8 0 M A L I B U ' 8 0 M A L I B U '80 GRAND LeMANS CHEVY, 4-Dr. Sedan equipped w ith optional: Door CHEVROLET, 4-Dr.; WAGON PONTIAC, 2-Dr.; edge guards, aloe, roar defrost, remote cntrl. mirr., V- 6 , auto, trans., CHEVROLET, 4-Dr.; V- 8 , auto, trans., glass batted radials. AM /FM radio. Plus equipped pwr. strg. & brks., V- 6 , auto, trans., pwr. strg. & brks., I NEW 1982 with stand.: Pwr. strg., disc dram brks., bumper AIR COND., radio; pwr. strg. & brks., A/C, pwr. wdws. & rub strips, side window dafrest, inside bead raL, *9174 AIR COND., radio; locks, stereo/radio; CELEBRITY cig. lighter, body side moldgs., anti-corresien * 7 9 9 9 21,203 miles. treat., 2 J liter 4-cyl. eng., auto. tram. 1 in stock. 31,870 miles. 23,703 miles. * 5 8 9 5 CHEVY, 4-Dr. Sadan equipped w ith optional: Tinted * 5 9 9 5 * 6 2 9 5 NEW 1982 floss, door edge p fs f^ s , oloc. n is ^ n r do^r^^st, AM, romoto cntrl mirr., 4.4 liter gv-4 enf., steal baited radials w ith stripe. Ptos iqulppod w ith *10,027 '80 LeSABRE 'SO CUSTOM CRUISER ' 8 1 I M P A L A CAPRICE stand.: Pwr. strg. I> brks., hamper rah strips, auto. BUICK, 4-Dr.; V-8 , STATION WAGON CHEVROLET, 4-Dr.; Irons., whl. aponiof midfs., quartz clack. 1 in * 8 9 9 9 auto, trans., pwr. OLDSMOBILE, V-8 , auto, trans., stack. ' CLASSIC__ _ strg. & brks., AIR 4-Dr.; V -8 , auto. , pwr. strg. & brks., COND., cruz control; pwr. strg. & brks., AIR COND., radio; 26,157 miles. A/C, cruz control, 18,777 miles. radio; 30,877 miles. BUY NOW ft SAVE! * 6 6 9 5 * 6 9 9 5 (All prices excl. lax & lie. tees.) * 6 7 9 5

3 0 8 5 KENNEDY BLVD. /CHEVROLET/ JERSEY CITY* 6 5 6 - 8 0 0 0 HE EP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS EST. ------'1932 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF JOURNAL SQUARE 1 Open Daily Itll 8PM Wed & Fri till 6PM

J Page 14—THl RSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1982 The Count’s Corner...

The late Stanley Woodward, a peerless sports writer, editor and war correspon­ SUMMER dent. despised a re­ porter .who would start a story with "All roads lead, etc." As a strong sup­ SAMPLE porter. the Count re­ spected the wishes of Mr. Woodward, a giant in the field of writing. But today I feel compelled to use CLEARANCE the phrase. So. here goes... A ll roads w ill lead to Camera catches three Meadowlands Cable 3 personalities at tbe Pegasus Restaurant the Meadowlands Sat­ during the drawing for post position in the Woodrow Wilson Pace, harness racing’s pot urday because the of gold. I he world’s richest race was held Monday at Meadowlands Racetrack. In the UP TO Hambletonian. one of usual order are Carmine Bilotti. a regular on Cable 3's Meadowlands *82; Beverly the m ajor sports Murphy of Che Beverly Murph) Show, and Chet Grabowski, host of The Polonian Hour events of the year, ness racing card. is “ The Kentucky Wilson and the $1 mil- w il^ ig h lig h t the har- The Hambletonian Derby of Harness lion Meadowlands Racing.” Like the Pace, but tbe Hambo Sportswire Derby, the Hambo is is the most presti­ the main jewel of har­ gious. iCimtmwd from Page 131 ness racing’s Triple Bob Quigley, the ducted under the auspices of TAC. The or­ Crown series. The track’s general man­ ganization is headquartered in Red Bank and is Yonkers Trot and the ager, was granted a run by Mary and Joe (loodspeed Kentucky Futurity request to alter the Head of the long distance running is Dean are the others. format this year. In Shontz of Millburn The race will in­ tbe past, tbe 3-year- To show the way running has taken hold of volve the top 3-year- old trot for fillies was the public. Mary Goodspeed. who serves as old trotters of the a part of the program. registrat of TAC. has .‘!.5000 signed up as mem­ year. It will mark the This year the latter bers Shonts. who conducts a running shop in 57th edition and the event will be held on Millburn. also manages a team of 70 runners. second successive the night preceding Among the others now deep in the running year it will be held at tbe Hambo, an after­ sport is Tom Fleming, the former New Jersey the Big M, which has noon affair with a one collegian, who is a world class marathoner. He the rights to the race o’clock first post. operates in Bloomfield until 1985. A horse must win For those who want to know more about This year, it will two heats to claim TAC and the running game today tune on Cable carry a record purse victory in the Hambo. 3 Thursday (tonight i at 8' o'clock when Tom of $850,000-plus. There If the same horse does Longo has Marv and Joe Goodspeed and Dean are races with higher not win tbe first two, Shontz on his Sports Desk program It should purses, such as the $2 heat winners will be instructive million Woodrow meet in a race-off. Last year’s field was large enough to have three preliminary heats. Each dash had OFF a different winner, ne­ cessitating the fourth. Shiaway St. Pat was the 1981 winner. * * * f i ON SAMPLES OF ETC. - Bob Marks set ■ ' r ^ a record for handi- cappers when he picked nine winners at tbe Meadowlands July 27. Marks is host of Meadowlands Cable 3’s popular » BEDROOMS horse racing program each Thursday night Getting ready to toss bocce balls in a special practice session for the N.J. at 7 ... Big boxing eliminations ot the Sambuca Komana Bocce Tournament at Landells Park, Lyndhurst. news this week is in where the annual event Hill take place on August 7. are (left to right! Mayors Richard » DINING ROOMS Mola ot Klmwood Park. Barbara Chadwick of Rutherford and Dominick Presto of Philadelphia where Carlstadt. Senator Joseph Hirkala of Passaic. Mayors Joe Cipolla of Paramus, tm il Dwight Braxton will Porfido ol Ranisev and Mario Schettino of Kairview, Senator Carmen Orechio of Nutley defend his World Box­ and Mavor (icrald Calabrese ol Cliffside Park. ing Council light heav­ yweight title against » LIVING ROOMS Matthew Saad Muhammad in the Specutrum Saturday a JOB EDUCATION ^$ 6 night. HBO will tele­ vise the bout along EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM with the semi-windup between Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, UNEMPLOYED? ex-WBA 175-pound ruler, and Pablo Ramos of Cleveland. The doubleheader is the first promotion of LOST YOUR JOB? Murad Muhammad in Philadelohia. Becomes Major IF YOU ARE David C.J. Clifford, son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred P. A BERGEN COUNTY RESIDENT Clifford of Prospect Place was recently promoted to the rank of Major in the U.S. Air Force Reserves. J.E.E.P. Major Clifford graduated from Rutgers the State WILL ASSIST YOU IN University, New Bruns­ wick as First Lt. in IMS GETTING A NEW JOB He saw active duty at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi and at Tinker TO RECEIVE FURTHER INFORMATION A.F. Base. Oklahoma. He INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CONTACT lives in Gaithersburg. Maryland with his wife MICHAEL T. FINNERTY and sons Paul and Sean. BERGEN COUNTY CETA, Inc., AT He is employed ln the Fed­ eral Systems of I B M and 17-25 DI CAROLIS COURT. HACKENSACK, NJ. 07601 active in the Scouting MACE movement of Montgomery 4 8 7 - 3 4 0 0 County.______The world's best-loved musical is now in its 23rd year! Robert Guadagnino Robert P. Pallotta FINE FURNITURE Executive Director B.C. Freeholder Director 512 Kearny Ave. 2 3 Catch up lo AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT K e a r n y & TRAINING AGENCY M/F/H for ah evening you'll long remember. HURRYl SUPPLIES LIMITED ______181 Sullivan Street 212 OR 4-4573 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982—Page 15 ‘Something's Afoot. ' M usical ‘Foot’ At Sum m erfun Joseph Long will direct the entire Summerfun act­ Summerfun, New whodunit genre, is set in Rutherford Triple Header - Almost! ing company in this musi­ Jerseys largest pro­ the country estate of Lord cal burlesque of Agatha It was almost a triple­ fessional summer theater, Dudley R anco ur. The American Legion nine was in that wild inning. Three ning when Dennis Rogers, Rutherford magic lost Christie's. “Ten Little In­ header week-end for who went all the way for will present the musical, weekend guests arrive and turned back in a cham­ runs were forced in by its potency Monday when dians." Set and lighting de­ Rutherford Baseball. Rutherford, watched a mystery, s p o o f . are one by one dispatched, pionship game by Saddle walks and the fourth the Saddle Brook Legion sign will be by Guy D. Almost. But notquite. runner on third base while ‘‘Something's Afoot," as permanently, in the most Brook. scored on a wild pitch. team, once beaten by Suabedissen. costumes by he got the final two outs on their sixth and final pro­ peculiar of methods. It O n S a t u r d a y The Babe Ruth champs, West New York got back Rutherford, came back un­ Maryann Trombino. and grounders. duction of the eleventh sea­ does not take long for all Rutherford's senior Babe out to win the national con­ two runs in the third, an­ der the lights in Breslin musical direction by Betty son. This musical in the the guests to realize that. Ruth League team cap­ secutively, defeated strong other in the sixth and its It was the most harrow­ Stadium to defeat Sanders tured the state champion­ West New York 5 to 4. last in the wild seventh in- ing inning in the two years Rutherford's Legion club 3 ship. The game, played at the Babe Ruth team began to 2. And at the same time, compiling its marvelous Wharton, was won by Saddle Brook got two Rutherford Little League Kitten Thanks record for its 53rd victory. Rutherford in the first in­ runs in the third inning and captured the District 5 The score: ning by taking a four-run clung to a 3-2 lead for its crown in Wood-Ridge. lead. Wildness on the part My younger sister Cyn­ •M • 5 - B Wc*t New Y«rk iS-tl M2 victory. But on Sunday, the of the West New York thia came home last night •It l« -»1 dream of a triple sweep desperately seeking help «MWNY> L*F*rfla; SB-iR)WUm * pitcher did him in. Six WP-fUfen (M l; LP-Nagwta ti ll It was a heartbreaker was punctured when the for a tiny kitten stuck in a Rutherfordians got walks While Rutherford was for Rutherford and, in par­ tall tree on Ridge Road. downing West New York in ticular, Mike Kennedy. M e ^ Un 460-74'0 The kitty was scared, hun­ The ha rdthrowing Wharton the Rutherford Thoma Jantics gry and stuck up there for Rutherfordian limited Sad­ Little League team was Never never call a Chinese sailor . . a junkman. three days as far as we dle Brook to three hits, one ceS the openi"9 J [van battling Saddle Brook in In Tibet, marriage ceremonies . . llaminate. knew. Hasbrouck Heights. of them a cheap grounder When you encouter a wolf at your door., don't act like a After an hour long mid­ The Little Leaguers won AT h S * C ' T n I 07070 lamb. night rendezvous on top of that took a bad hop, and out 5 to 3 to advance into Flattering eulogies. . cremate skim milk. the bus stop my boyfriend struck out nine. the regional competition Non-working husbands like to live by the sweat of their, Steven, Cynthia and I It looked dark for However, Bob Sudo, the fraus. called it a night. Rutherford most of the Saddle Brook pitcher, Wall Street should have a . . .Wailing Wall. . for This morning though, way but in the sixth inning, didn't do badly. He held investors who have lost their shirt. thanks to Borough Clerk trailing 3 to 2, Rutherford Rutherford to six hits and Dropping bomb-shell epigrams on an enemy can do more 0 ptU m °'0ft puhnonBry t Constance Meehan (my exploded for three runs struck out eight. Kennedy- damage than actual bomb-sheels. mom ), we were able to at­ The score: struck out nine. The score: When you gradaute from ME to WE you begin to BE. tain help from the fire de­ Ratherionf 1S-I1 2W Ruiherford (17-Sl •2* Meutosuigeons. Nature talks in gentle breezes and, if need be, in cyclonic M3 i 5 - | •M 2 « - partment through Lou Saddle Brook (4-1) M l Saddle Brook Brooks WP-Sudo The wages of gjin are . dearth. Dentzau. Firemen Gary 041; LP-Walker (Ml (7-21; t.P-Kennedy iS-Jl. Urology and expert* Tlwroughbreds have stable manners. Nichols (who has saved Balanced personalities have even dispositions. many a cat in his day i and High School Physicals Uncraonking cranks calls for much tact. Jack Fladung, assumed When a stubborn mule backfires watch out! the duties and the kitty High school physicals on Friday, August 27 at 1 Few peoplehave mastered the art of self-manage­ was freed from the tree are scheduled as follows: P.M Uouts by m Noon Sa< ment. and ran away. football on Friday. August If any boy or girl has o j.m- ‘ N Illiterates always a brain-drain So afte r this heart' 13 at 1 P.M.: cheerleaders any questions or com­ Patience. . wait control. wrenching experience I re­ and-or volleyball on Fri­ ments pertaining to the Da'W Cat at rat hole, wait-watcher. main.... day. August 20 at 1 P.M.. above, they are welcome 9 a. Better-spelled SIGHren Thankful but Catless, band m e m bers and-or to phone the high school Models beware of weasels before easels. Kerry-El len Meehan marching unit contributors during regular class hours

DERMATOLOGY t DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY GROUP. P A SJ. FISHMAN, MD RICHARD FOX, MD M c d i c A l DOMENICO VALENTE, MD CeRTIHlOBYTHE AMERICAN BOARD 0> DI TOI OG* J{/[. dandia IKUTMCNT Of SKIN HAIR I NAIL DISEASES ACNE TREATMENT I TREATMENT Of ACNE SCARS (DERMABRASION1 IN-OFFICE Surgical Removal of Moles, Warts, Cysts & Skin Tumors G f i i i c i a n ± D i r e c t o r y //V-OFf/Cf-HairTransplantaion Performed IN-OFFICE Cryosurgery ■. .where quality 800 BERGEN AVE 3 3 2-4 5 0 0 703 Keamy Ave Kearny (Near Journal Square. Jersey Citv 9984699 & comfort come first JOHN IVAN SUTTER, M.D. as of July 1, 1982 43 Ridge Road “FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, announces fhe opening ot an office GREGORY F. SULLIVAN, North Arlington • 997-9505 PLEASE CALL JOANN AT 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 " for the practice ot M.D., F.A.C.C.. P.A Yeai Guarantee On Lenses and Frames MON. & THURS. 10:00-6 00 CARDIOLOGY TUES. & FRI. 10:00-8 30 PEDIATRICS and ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography SAT. 10-4 Stress Testing at 24-HouriHolter Monitoring 66 Mt. Prospect Avenue O ffic e Hours Telephone (201) 935-5376 Clifton, New Jersey 07n 13 RONALD E. GENNACE, M.D. By Appointment 202 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD. N.J. Specializing In Manuel R.Morman, M.D Office Hours Telephone By Appointment (201) 778-2083 Orthopedic Surgery Board Certified By The Dr. Sanders M. Fuerstman American Board Of Dermatology 59 SEELEY AVENUE KEARNY D»\ Robert J. Fuerstman R.M. FUSCO, D.D.S. T e le p h o n e H o u r By SURGEON PODIA TRISTS DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE A.P.DI GIOVANNI, D.D.S. Appointment 997-8777 405 Kearny Ave. SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 6'0/eSr S'de In Office Surgical Removal Of Rutherford Office Plaza 991-6471 Tumors, Moles and Cysts 17 Sylvan Street (201)933-1666 Foot Ailments Foot Surgery Ultraviolet Phototherapy For Psoriasis (201)933-1667 Suite 104 20% Discount To Senior C itizens Rutherford Office Plaza Rutherford, N.J. 07070 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment 460-0280 PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S. Rutherford, N.J. 460-7555 "A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER’"

Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30 • Tues. A Fri. 10-6:00 Specializing In The Extraction 186 Paterson Avenue Saturday 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays Of Teeth, Impacted Wisdom Teeth East Rutherford One Year DENTISTRY And Oral Surgery While Asleep Guarantee On Frames and Lenses 312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 H o u rs b y AFFORDABLE FEES Appointment 460-0230 > Bonding-the look of caps without drilling Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler > Root Canal Therapy • Crown fc Bridge OPTOMETRIST DR. F.M . FERRARI > fillings , • Caps . Eyes examined by appointment SURGEON PODIATRIST Dr. DanieI V. M a r i a n o • Extractions Large selection of frames and lenses 20 % discount children and seniors DENTURES 20 % discount second complete pair of glasses 683 Kearny Avenue, Kearny CHIROPRACTOR Free frame adjustments and repairs Contact Lenses - hard and soft MON 10A M to2P.M .TUES 2P M. 5P M FULL DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE House calls available THURS. 2P M. -8P.M. .FRI. 10A.M.-5P M 60 Union Ave.. Rutherford M a s te r C harge and Visa SAT 9AM. • 12 P.M $ 2 5 0 $ 2 9 5 Open Saturday and Thursday evening 935-4466 One year frame warranty HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 997-5397 SENIOR CITIZEN Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted Office Hours By Appointment *, DISCOUNT^fi^, 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J. m m m m m m ...... ^ OFF NEW DENTURES 438-8668

a a a a a ■ Dr. Irw in M. Berger Eric Mark Jackson,M.D.

announces the opening o f his office for the^ DR. ROBERT C.CHASOLEN Surgeon Podiatrist t $ 2 5 . 0 0 T practice of General Internal Medtcirtlr MOST REPAIRS SAME DAY W FAMILY DENTISTRY HAS AN OFFICE FOR THE Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MOST DEN­ EVENING HOURS: AVAILABLE WED. & THURS. PRACTICE OF TURES IN Of.’E WEEK SENIOR-DENT HONORED 197 MDSE ROAD — BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Beautiful smiles within hours can be yours with a PODIATRY DRS. WEINBERGPolish Spoken &FIELDSTON new procedure called ACID ETCH. Fool Specialist NORTH ARLIN8T0N, N.I. Maria Golubosz, laboratory technician Call for consultation at no fee 35 Wallington Avenue •fflC IM IM Vita Wallington, N.J. 07507 EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE 28 Ridge Road North A ilington. N.J 07032 24 Hr. Exchange Hour* Tuesday 2 30-7 30 - fn Mom 930 130 ■V APMMTMINT ••MOM Master caii 473-5673 132 RIME ROAD NO. ARUNGTON, NJ. Telephone 997-4411 Charge Morning, Day and Evening Hours Available Fellow of the Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons C — I »

L Page 16—THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1982

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

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

G e n e r a l S te e l D O A S T H E R a d ia l t « l > PROFESSIONALS DO

★ Two steel belts ★ Polyester cord body ★ Whitewall styling Fed. Ex. Size Replaces Price Tax P165/80R13 AR78-13 $50.95 $1.74 P185/75R13 BR78-13 54.95 1.84 P195/75R14 ER78-14 57.95 2.18 P205/75R14 FR78-14 62.95 2,34 P215/75R14 GR78 14 64.95 2.48 P205/75R15 FR78-15 65.95 2.47 P215/75R15 GR78-15 67.95 2.59 P225/75R15 HR78-15 72.95 2.78 P235/75R15 LR78-15 74.95 3.01

General AM EFU*SPRHM T ♦ Smooth-riding polyester cord body ★ Bold white sidewall styling Fad. Ex. Size Replaces Price Tax P215/75B14 G78-14 46.95 2.20 i P22S/758U H78-14 $48.96 *2.35 PA Y AS YOU D R IVE P205/75B15 F78 15 47.95 2.15 P215/75B15 G78 15 48.95 234 P225/75B15 H78 15 50.95 2 46 P235/75B15 1.78-15 52.95 2.65 $1 J 9 7 1 P e r M o n t h FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEEL DISC BRAKE RELINE ’ OUR CAR-CARE SPECIALISTS: OUR SERVICE SPECIALISTS: Drive a 1982 Lynx with standard equipment • Ad|ust caster, camber, steering • Install new Bendix disc K • and toe-setting 1 7 * * brake pads J • Most American cars • from wheel • Repack front wheel bearings, m K ® for $12971 per month. extra charge cut rotors , _ with this coupon ' • Inspect master cylinder, calipers, rotors and rear brakes WE DON'T JUST SELL TIRES!! SALES SERVICE PARTS HERB JORDAN'S USED CARS GENERAL TIRE Or NEW JERSEY WE HONOR LINCOLN . MERCURY, INC. O O O C 1 1 R EAST RUTHERFORD NORTH BERGEN 626 RIDGE ROAD., RT.17 S., LYNOHURST, NEWJERSEY 5 W s f“ 0 / 1 0 Route 17 52nd A Kunnudy Blvd. P. S. We're Your Local Dealer 866-2232 933-5700 Open Mon.-Frl. 8:00 A.M. to 8:90 Open Mon.-Frl. 8:00 A.M. 111 8:00 P.M. Sat. ’til 3.-00 P.M. «ot.’tfl&00 PM.

I I I , FINE USED CAR SPECIALS a u r o a d s lead to ... Laird-John 5 0 HI ROTHESfOtOl DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 55 YEARS I '80 CITATION 4.DOOR '■ 1 M E R C U R Y C APR I W Equipped with auto trana.. *-c* ana. air confl includes sunroof *-spd trana.. «-cyl ang.. man. tint glass. pw> staar . pwr brtis, am'Tm ratNo. staar. man brtis air cond . tl gl.. am 1m stereo . i i T5 7 9 5 radio, raor dafog. apt wM covers Lika brand naw! #M0 with •,•30 ml *0999 (3) ’82 CHEV. IMPALA DEMO SPECIALS! / •0 MALIBU CLASSIC 2-DM. 'SO MALIBU CLASSIC 4-DN. 4-DOOR SEDANS with LOW, LOW MILEAGE! Auto trana ang.. pwr staar . pwr brka.. ttnt V-4 ana., trana.. pwr staar pwr. brka.. air glaaa. ek cond.. radio, sport mir­ oond.. 1. gl.. radio, w.w.. roar dalog. Mona, rors^ Showroom now! 2C.720 ml B O vin. Int. •t.tg 4 ml. #270. All equipped with 6-cyl. eng., auto, trans., pwr. steer., pwr. priced to go1 ■ • 9 1 ( 3 brks., air cond., tl. glass, radio, whitewall radial tires, elect, rear 'SO M A LItU CLASSIC 4-011. *7S M ONTI CARLO CPI. defog., floor mats, remote con. mirrors, body side mold, full whl * 1980“AS IS” SPECIALS! " Vary sharp wltti v-4 ang.. auto, trana., pm. staar, Realty agotlaas! v-4 ang., aulo. trana , pwr staar., pwr brtis , air cond.. anvtm radio, speed control, pm. M a .. air oond., V. gL. am/fm l i t A A C covers. First come, first served! IMPALA DIESEL WAGON radto. #«1». muat ba aaanT CITATION 4-DOOR 6-PASS. V-8 eng auto trans, pwr. Eiear - *ei9o #290. V-6 eng , 4-spd trans, j>wr. steer/brks/tail gate, A/C, ti. gl. spd con . tilt whl. eng block ftMt- 'SO M A L IB U C L A S S IC 2 - M . '7» MALIBU CLASSIC 4-DN. YOUR Stk. #65t 1,656 ml. brks.. man steer, S O T V A C Auto, trana.. pwr. «taar. pwr. M i*., «4 sttngy ang.. S Stk. #«M - 4,560 ml am radio. 51,501 mi A f *. glaaa, air oond., w.w. Mrao, vinyl Interior, rada, CHOICE Stk. #164 - 2,974 mi ,ack *4295 SifaUr —» - ■ • *5295 8793 CITATION 4-DOOR CITATION 4-DOOR 1 WE BUY USED CARS ■ THE COMPLETE CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP #294 V-6 eng , auto trans , pwr #295 4-cyl eng , 4-spd trans., man. brks.. man steer. white walls, body steer , man brks . m 'v a I 12/MONTH/12.000 MILE WARRANTY MAILABLE ON USED CARS side mldgs $ O A A C am radio 52,860 mi ^ # 9 9 t 36 MONTH/36,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON NEW CARS ' Laird-Johnson 47.990 mt A , , P O .- | f , [ I I M \ 325 PARK AVE. (O) GM /l t f,"' " non ncnn Ne l'1" ( a* « 1 t 1 R U T H E R F O R D 9 J y < l D U U .iw u, al M<>TT*rs pfcirrs m ^ 1! M ' • * ,|fs^ 1 I’AH T '> THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1982-Page 17 AUTO ... NEW AND USED PARTS & SERVICE Paul Brant on car care One way to select a good technician conditioner than is a bigger chanical fitness. A brake car. 4) A well-tuned engine check, wheel alignment, tune- can handle the added burden up, oil and filter change plus By Paul Brant of an air conditioner better other preventive maintenance than one that is losing power. is especially critical if you are Dear Paul: /’ye read re­ putting an extra load on your cently about NIASE certified car. mechanics—they're supposed Catalytic bypass to be the best qualified to re­ Suggestion: Try a short Pear Paul: “ shakedown” weekend close pair cars. Do you agree? to home before your vacation My neighbor says he's trip. Dear Searching; picked up a couple of miles per gallon by replacing his The National Institute for About that screech When in doubt, check with your dealer. Automotive Service Excel- catalytic converter with a lence test series, covering ma­ plain piece of pipe. I told him Dear Mr. Brant: jor services and systems of he could be hurting his en­ What causes the screeching cars and trucks, is job-related gine. He disagrees. Who's noise under the hood when' rather than academic in scope right? working the steering wheel and it’s a tough one to pass. Purist hard such as in parking or Those who are certified Dear Purist: racing the engine? Can this be should be more than capable Your neighbor may win the caused by the power steering? of handling repairs on your argument about damaging his Squeaky Dear Squeaky: car. However, NIASE strictly engine, but I question whether It’s possible, but more is a certifying organization; it he’s improving his gas mile­ likely the screech is coming cannot guarantee Workman­ age. Unless a catalytic con­ ship. But, yes, I would gener­ verter is damaged, it’s not from a loose 01 worn drive belt. If by thumb pressure at ally look for an NIASE going to affect fuel economy. the mid-point between pul­ HOT SU M M ER mechanic. Tell him without its catalytic leys, you can deflect the belt more than a half-inch, the belt should be adjusted.

TO BOAST OF DEALS! EXCELLENCE IS EASY. HURRY SALE ENDS AUG. 14

ires BATTERY DEALS TO GUARANTEE IT IS EXTRAORDINARY. CLOSE OUT ANNOUNCING A 24 MONTH WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 36,000 MILE WARRANTY FOR THE 1982 JAGUAR. 27 P165-80R13 $ 3 9 J aguar is so confident that the 1982 Series III sedan is the best 10 P185-75R13 $ 4 2 built Jaguar in history, that they're guaranteeing it with the 44 P185-75R14 $ 4 3 longest warranty Jaguar ever offered Jaguar's handling and re­ 7 P195-75R14 $ 4 5 sponsiveness are world famous For lull details of the new Jaguar 16 P205-75R14 $ 4 7 limited warranty and a test drive, come in today 20 P215-75R14 $49 P225-75R14 $ 5 3 Summit Steel 16 GROUP 8 P205-75R15 $ 4 9 PARK MOTORS 2 2 F 2 4 8 P215-75R15 $ 5 2 $ 3 9 Chiysler/Plymouth/lmports Belted Radial 16 P225-75R15 $ 5 5 24F 74 Wide 7-rib tread 17 P235-75R15 $ 5 8 40 Month Limited Warranty 300 Rutherford Ave., (Rt. 17 So.) Two steel belts With Exchange Radial polyester cord body RUTHERFORD All Tires Plus F.E.T. CALL 438-1100 ' White sidewall SUNOCO SPECIAL ZIP W AX A IR C 0 N 0 T I0 N ER OIL v « s r> ' CAR W ASH FREON LYNN CHEVROLET 29 * 1 EXCLUSIVE CMAC Ref. $2.99 L E A S E P L A N Reg 8.29 Model No . 7550 Model No. FR-12

PROTECT MOVING PARTS FINANCING ALIGNMENT Lube, O il & Filter T U N E U P A 1 2 . 5 C h a n g e L im ite d 8-Cyf.. 6-Cyl. and 4-Cyf. Vehicles T im e O f f e r Electronic or Standard Ignitions 8 8 $ ] 2 8 8 Includes up to five quarts of castrol GTX 10W40 oil. chassis $8 lubrication and oil filter. 8 WARRANTED 90 DAYS... * 3 4 « ” wN° 1 9 8 2 CHEVETTE OR 3,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST Chevy 4 door hatchback standard equipment includes: 4 cylinder engine, Our 9-point maintenance check • Inspect and rotate all four tires • Set caster, manual steering, manual brakes. 4 speed manual trans, glass belted tires. Extra •Transmission fluid • Air Filters camber and toe to proper alignment • Inspect • Power steering flu id • Belts and hoses cost option includes: AM radio. Based on 48 month closed end lease Stock No. suspension and steering systems • Brake fluid • Differential level 257. LIST: $5590. License tees and taxes extra. Most U.S. cars and many imports Chevettes. • Battery water level • Tire presure •Set inning to recommended si front wheel drive, and light trucks extra Parts • Battery cable Includes many im ports and light trucks and additional services extra if needed P E R M O N T H Please call tor appointment

NO Open Sunday 1 0 -5 P.M. Gas And Auto Accessory MONEY SUNOCO REGULAR *1.13* s 9 9 DOWN SUNOCO UNLEADED SUNOCO ’1.199 FULL SERVICE PUMPS OVER 400 CARS AVAILABLE SUNOCO CR0IT CARD OR CASH ONLY FOR SAS. PRICES SUBIECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE

ALL SEASON AUTOMOTIVE d m 265 PASSAIC AVE., KEARNY

Full Service S a lo n u m m e r eauty SALON 81 Men. Women A Children S B Featuring

Expert Haircoloring LINDA REIGER’S ADVERTISING Latest Haircuts INFORMATION. Super Styling SHEAR PROSPECTIVE Perms * Manicures PLEASE Sculptured Nails HAIR STUDIO CALL Pedicures JOANN Facials WASH, CUT&BLOWDRY W axing WOMEN...... $10.00 MEN...... $8.50 Hair Styling with a Personal Touch GIRLS (under 12) ...... $8.50 r * “ * " ’ E A R P T E R a N G U ! ’______BOYS (under 12)...... $7.50 | One Ear ’5 J 1 f\ 44 wmfcnMd pmoaml • Two Ears *9 *1 11 p'olaitlonsl ■••nililn.l CAPRICORN SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (Tues! and Wed.) ■*"** SKtfSSi ""S HAIR STYLISTS PERMS —$20 and $25 Call for Appt. 935-7978 ■ I MAN’S IMAGE I THURS. tFRI. OPINTIL 7:00 939 -9 681 205 Prospect Ave., N. Arlington 997-3530

* 155 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst DARLINGS1

FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BETTER ^fe\FIRSTLADY HAIR ARTISTRY OTAL INVITES YOU TO COME IN BE A SUMMER SENSATION AND SEE OUR NEW UNE OF RESSIONS DARUNG W IGS* HAIR PIECES BYEVAQABOR. • All Types Wigs & Wiglets Styles MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • Frosting & Streaking nInN HAIR DESIGN INC. EXPERT WIG STYLING BY JOANNA • Expert Hair Cutting - Blow Cutting FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN MONDAYS —Also Featuring— by appointment • STYLING SENIOR ------Monday Special------• BODY WAXING Special Prices Senior Citizens CITIZENS CONTROLLED VOLUME PERM • Manicures • COLORING REDUCED RATES Tuesday & Wednesday • Pedicures MON, TUES. WED APPOINTMENT NOT Reg. $45— Monday only $30 • Electrolysis • PERMANENTS o ALWAYS NECESSARY (cut included) • Sculptured Nails NO APPOINTMENTS OPEN MON.-WED. 10-6 P.M. MON-THUR 9-8 - TUES, WED, FR 9-t > THURS. 11-9 P.M. SAT 8-5 SUNDAYS *-2 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST FRI. 10-6 P.M.. SAT. 9-5 P.M. For an appointment call FIRST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY 438-9864 or935-0996 27 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST . 864 KEARNY AVENUE Open Late Thursday & Friday Call for Appointment9 39 -9 8 2 6 PRODUCTS KEARNY • 991-9800 m A GUIDE T0 FINE DINING IN THE MEADOWLANDS AREA

SVuh m 201-991-1849 H IGH S EA S restaurant fJJ (i-i'tem < d in A La Carte Dining RESTAURANT CATERING FOR LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAIL LOUNGE WEDDINGS, BANQUETS SfyaruiJ) and AND LUNCHEONS Entertainment Friday & Saturday Party Room Available

188-190 ■ M u U a n t t

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

A P P L E * ANNIE'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE > . u 1 Full Lunch & Dinner Menu i j t 1 ’ Happy Hour 4-7 P.M. w * i . j • Ladies Night Wednesday 535 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-9787

FOR A UNIQUE 1 ' DINING EXPERIENCE H a w a iia n tees Is la n d e r For nearly a decade our chefs-acclaimed by our guests for their creativity, ingenuity in searching for special flavors-will lead you HIGH SEAS into another gastronomic dimension Our Szechuan recipes-ac • entuated bv exciting flavors and a characteristic Szechuan spicy Kerry-Hlen Meehan fas fe-are added to Lee s POLYNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE ‘ AVORHES Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks - Friendly Many restaurants in this entree order or (3 95 alone No party is too small, Service Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman-^ competitive area come Getting back to the according lo Carol Cos­ Luncehon Take Out Orders American Express and go for one reason or menu, a wide variety of tello The restaurant han­ Omer s Club" Visa another. For seven years, fish, pasta, veal, chicken, dles quite a few small the High Seas in North Ar­ 635 Lexington Ave 768 Stuyvesant Ave. steak and chops are listed. parties in its private room lington has been suc­ Clifton. N.J Lyndhurst, N.J. Two dishes are highly rec­ cessful. They must be The reasonable catering (201)478-1977 (201)939-3777 ommended: High Seas As­ doing something right. I rates attract any size af- sorted Seafood Diavolo. for fair, from funeral suspect this m ust be due to one or two and includes consistently good food, a brunches to wedding re­ lobster tail, shrimp, clams pleasant nautical at­ ceptions and mussels on a bed of mosphere and its easy to linguini. If you don't want reach location. that much fish, I would J 2 e < 3 J , m e The menu at the High suggest trying the High Seas is rather extensive. Restaurant Seas Trio, which i| sauteed After patrons decide on chicken, veal and shrimp. New Special During Month o f August their entree, most will The trio is available on stroll over to the salad Friday and Saturday and boat where three foot can be ordered on reques* THE HIGH SEAS. OPEN Two Complete Dinners $14.95 loaves of bread can be during the week. MONDAY-THURSDAY, found along with a bottom­ 11:30-10 P M FRIDA Y- Complete Lunch $4.95 A lunch and dim er spe­ less bowl of soup. Tlie S A T U R D A Y . 11:30-12 cial is listed? v e r y day, salad bar boat is available MID, SUNDAY. 1 P.M.-g while two or three are usu­ Closed Mondays Bring Your Own Spirits on Sunday througU Thurs­ PM MOST MAJOR ally available on Friday day and is free with any and Saturday. C R E D IT C A R D S IDS l 423 Paterson Ave., East Rutherford *939-8515 THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1982—Page 19 Claude Ogilvy, Am elia Torre Joseph Doviak Funeral services were Arthur of Union; three Joseph Doviak. 72, died Obituaries Former Fire Chief held last week for Amelia daughters, Mrs Marie Saturday at St Joseph’s Torre, 90, who died at Rinderer of Clifton. Mrs Hospital and Medical Cen­ Services for Claude Co., North Arlington, for 24 Bayshore Community Hos­ Constance Ciccone of Lyn­ ter. Paterson. Ogilvy, 73, of Sea Girt, for­ years. pital, Holmdel Township dhurst and Mrs Rose Olini Mr Doviak was bom in merly the chief of the Mr. Ogilvy was a mem­ Mrs. Torre was bom in of Key'port; 11 grandchil­ Passaic and lived in Wall­ North Arlington Fire De­ Friends R ecall M rs. S ullivan ber of the North Arlington Italy and lived in North dren and four great-grand­ ington for the past 60 partment were held in Lodge 271, F&AM, and the Arlington for 37 years children. years Manasquan. Manasquan Elks Lodge before moving to Keyport ' Services were held at St He was a foreman for As Educational, C ivic Leader 2534. He was a Navy veter­ Mr. Ogilvy died in the 26 years ago. Stephen’s R.C. Church. the Western Biscuit Co of an of World War II. Katherine Roche Sul­ er Lodge Nursing Home. litical affairs and at one ^Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ She is survived by a son. Kearny Passaic for 27 years and Bom in Kearny, he lived livan, a well known figure Mrs. Sullivan’s husband, time headed the Women’s ter, Neptune. was also employed by the in North Arlington before Sun Chemical Co of East in the South Bergen and Joseph V. Sullivan, was Democratic Club for five A le x Z u k He w orked for the moving to Sea Girt 16 Rutherford West Hudson area, was re­ known as “Mr. Democrat” years. Manasquan High Schol years ago. Alex Zuk. 65. died Sun­ Exalted Ruler He was called by friends today as in North Arlington for He was a parishioner of A teacher in the Lyn­ maintenance department day at Hackensack Medi­ also a m em ber of the Tele­ a leader in civic and Survivng are his wife. the Holy Name Slovak many years. He was a dhurst, North Arlington cal Center. phone Pioneers of Ameri­ for 10 years before retiring Charlote; • two brothers, Catholic Church. Passaic educational affairs. leading factor in political and Kearny schools Mrs. in 1978. Previously, he Norman and John, and a Mr. Zuk was born in Chi­ ca. At the time of her death affairs. He died in 1948. Sullivan retired 17 years He was vice president of wdrked in the maintenance sister. Mrs. Margaret cago and lived in Lyn­ He is survived by his the Wallington Senior July 7 Mrs. Sullivan was 92 Mrs. Sullivan, like her ago. wife, the former Mary department at the Dupont Post. dhurst for the past 36 Citizens Club and a resident of the Tow­ husband, was active in po- years. Struke. three sons. Ken­ Mr Doviak is survived Alvin B eehler,91; neth of Morristown. James He was senior engineer by his wife, the former John Johnston of Newark and Ronald of R obert Ippolito, Noted Inventor for Western Electric Com­ Johanna Husvar; a son. Stroudsburg. Pa.; a sister. pany in Newark for 25 Kenneth of Wallington; a Funeral services were John Johnston. 67. for­ He was a bartender until Mrs. Mike ' Anna i held last week for Alvin J. years, retiring in 1979. daughter. Mrs Floyd W a s A r m y V e t e r a n merly of Rutherford, died his retirement. Stolorena of Chicago, and Beehler, 91, who died Fri­ Sunday at Chenango Me­ He was a parishioner of (Dorothy) Henderson of Robert A. Ippolito. 49. He was an Army veteran rune grandchildren day at St. Mary’s Hospital. morial Hospital in Nor­ Sacred Heart Church. Colonial Heights. Va ; of World War II. Services were Wednes­ died Wednesday at Passaic. wich N.Y. three brothers. John of He was a member of day from the Ippolito- Hackensack Medical Cen­ He is survived by a son. Plainfield. Fred of Wall­ Mr. Beehler was bom in Mr. Johnston was born Lyndhurst Lodge B P.O F. Stellato Funeral Home and ter. Thomas of Montana; and a ington and Stanley of Pe- Bartonsville, Pa. and lived in Rutherford and lived No. 1505 and was its Past Sacred Heart Church Mr. Ippolito was born in in Phillipsburg before there and in Teaneck sister, Elizabeth Nee of quannock; three sisters. Hackensack and lived in Oxford. Mrs Sophin Caltagirone of moving to Rutherford 40 before moving to the Ox­ M ickel P. Rodriguez Lyndhurst before moving years ago. ford area several months Services will be at the Caristadt. Mrs Joseph to Nutley four years ago. Mickel P Rodriguez. 83. He was known for his go convenience of the family Mr Rodriguez is sur­ (Jennie/ Drzal of Wall­ He was an Army veteran numerous patents, having died Friday at Beth Israel vived by two brothers. ington. and Mrs Matthew and a parishioner of As­ invented a can top and the Karolina Kuduk Hospital. Passaic Eloy of Florida and (Frances i Ressetar of Clif­ sumption R.C. Church. ton. and seven grandchil­ cardboard can, which was ‘ Mr. Rodriguez was bom Charles of New York; two Wood-Ridge. Karolina Kuduk. 87. died died in 1971 A son. Joseph, dren used during World War II. in Puerto Rico and lived in sisters. Mrs Jennie Pagan Mr. Ippolito was in­ Wednesday at St. Mary’s died earlier this year Prior to his retirement 11 Florida before moving to of Rutherford and Mrs terested in athletics most Hospital. Passaic. years ago, he was em­ Mrs. Kuduk is survived Rutherford. Cruz Dominges of Bound Congegational of his life. As a youngster Mrs. Kuduk was bom in ployed by Kieman and by a son. Emil of Clifton; Brook. Sunday. August 8 wor­ he was mascot for the Poland and came to this He was a retired postal Hughs of Hoboken where and a daughter. Mrs Funeral services were ship service at 10 A M Newark Bears, the minor country 70 years ago settl­ worker at the United he was a tool and die Joseph (Nellie) Opalinski Monday at the Thomas J with Debra Dockstader. league team operated by ing in Wallington before States Post Office of New maker. of East Rutherford; six Diffily Funeral Home. church member, speaker, the New York Yankees. moving to East Rutherford Mr. Beehler is survived grandchildren and three York Rutherford. and Maureen Dray, lay Mr. Ippolito was a favorite 42 years ago. by his wife, the former great-grandchildren. leader Child care is pro­ of Johnny Neun. the man­ She was a parishioner of Robert Ippolito Irma Young; a son, May­ Violet Greene vided during the service of ager of the Bears, and a Most Sacred Heart of Funeral services were worship in the downstairs nard, of Clifton; two Violet Greene, 67, died years. friend of the Ippolito fami­ Jamie of Oxford, a step­ Jesus R.C. Church. Wall­ Saturday from the Ka- daughters, Mrs. Gldys Saturday at the She was a parishioner kindergarten room ly daughter. Erica Wolfe at ington, and a member of mienski Funeral Home Brady of Manheim, Pa. Hackensack Medical Cen­ of Most Sacred Heart H.C. Vespers service 8 P.M Mr. Ippolito was a grad­ home, his mother. Marie its living rosary society. and 10 a m. at Most Sacred and Mildred Beehler at ter. Church Wednesday uate of Seton Hall College of Wood-Ridge; two broth­ Heart of Jesus Church. home; four grandchildren Her husband. Frank. Picnic in Memorial Park ers. Donald of Wood-Ridge Mrs. Greene was bom in Mrs Green is survived For many years Mr. Ip­ and five great-grandchil­ every Sunday evening at and F.dward of W allington. Passaic and lived in Wall­ by her husband. Frank, a polito was in sales for the dren. Elvira M astroianni 5 30. weather permitting Funeral services were ington for the past 60 son. Dr. Frank Green Jr Becton Dickinson Co. Services were at the Welcome to all church Saturday from the Services were on husband Thomas G .. two years. of Hasbrouck Heights; two Collins-Calhoun Funeral members and friends Mr. Ippolito is survived Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Wednesday for Elvira M. brothers. Joseph Manzo of Prior to her retirement sisters. Mrs. George (Emi­ Home, Rutherford. by his wife, the former Home and at Assumption Mastroianni, 62. who died Lauderhill. Fla. and Frank five years ago, she was co­ ly) Scholtz and Mrs. Susan Frank; a daughter. Church. EffieHutten Saturday at Hackensack Manzo of Elmont, N.Y.; owner and operator of Edwin (Helen) Rentel. Presbyterian Medical Center. and four sisters. Mrs. both of Fair Lawn, and a Funeral services were Frank’s Wine and Liquor Church service • 9 30 Augusta iAngel) Barretta grandson held for Effie Hutten, 87. Mrs. Mastroianni was Store of Wallington for 27 A M of Capri, Italy. Mrs. John John Gouldingjr. who died at Montclair born in In wood. N.Y. and Summer Church School - i Anne i Ferraro of Community Hospital. lived in Caristadt for 60 E . K e i l 9.30 A.M. in the Parish John W Goulding Jr., 49. New York PBA and New years. Rutherford. Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Hutten was bom in House died Sunday at Sloan Ket­ Jersey PBA Local 116. and (Thomasina • Dafdone of Ethel Keil, 79, died Fri- a daughter. Eleanor H Lyndhurst and moved to She was a mail clerk for Elder George W tering Hospital in New a member of Knights of , Passaic, and Mrs. Charles day at Hackensack Medi­ Keil at home, two broth­ Rutherford in 1921. the B-D Company in East / Q uin ze r u 111 be the York City. Columbus Council No. 2396 Rutherford for many tMarie) Dino of Inwood. cal Center ers. Samuel Gibson of She was a parishioner of preacher on Sunday. Au­ Mr. Goulding was born of Lyndhurst. years. N.Y Weehawken and George of St. Mary's R.C. Church. Mrs. Keil was bom in gust 8 Following the sei- in Jersey City and Jived in She was a parishioner of Services were from the Jersey City; two sisters. He is survived by his Rutherford. New York and lived most vice. there will be a fellow­ Lyndhurst the past 11 St. Joseph R.C. Church in Kimak Funeral Home in Mrs Jean Sheffler and wife, the former Gloria Her husband, Victor A., of her life in Jersey City ship hour under the years. East Rutherford. Caristadt and St. Joseph Mrs Helen Gurtel. both of DeMiglia; a son Kevin and died in 1960. before moving to East Portecwhere He was Detective Lt. for She was past president Church. Jersey City a daugher Kim. both at Mrs. Hutten is survived Rutherford 17 years ago Dial-A-Thought offers Port Authority of New of Vic Hoofers of Funeral services were messsages of inspiration home, and his parents. by a son. Edwin C. of Indi­ Her husband, Paul H.. York and New Jersey po­ Caristadt. past president Dorothy Seely from the Collins-Calhoun daily Just call 438-8888 at John and the former Eliz­ an Wells, Calif., a daugh­ died in 1961 lice for 23 years. of the Mercury A C. Aux­ Funeral Home. am time ol the day or abeth Schriber of Jersey ter. Mrs. Marjory Olsen of Dorothy L Seely. 90. He was a Marine Corps iliary of East Rutherford Mrs. Keil is survived by Rutherford City. . Roseland. seven grand­ died Wednesday at the Lu­ night The Holloway Chap­ veteran of the Korean and was a former member el and Sanctuary are open children and two great­ theran Home in Jersev War. of the Regina Council Co- Bernard Baron Services were Wednes­ grandchildren. City. daily for prayer and medi­ He was a parishioner of lumbiettes of Rutherford. tation The Church office is day from the Ippolito Services were from the Mrs. Seely was bom in Funeral servic es were lice Department for 26 St. Michael's Church. Her brother Dominick open daily from 9 to 5 Stellato Funerai Home and Collins-Calhoun Funeral Jersey City and lived in held last week for Bernard years He was a member of at St. Michael's Church. Mannzo died in 1977. Home and Sacred Heart Lyndhurst more than 30 Baron, who died at He was a veteran of the R.C. Church. Lyndhurst. She is survived by her years. Chestnut Hill Nursing Army. Marines and Air She was a member of mW 'W W 1 ******* Home, Passaic Force, having served from Grace Lutheran Church of Mr. Baron was bom in 1940 to 1954 wrhen „ North Arlington. New Jersey and lived in His mother, Mrs Mary PAROW Her husband. Howard, W allin gton and Baron, died in January of there are died in 1970. Homossassa. Fla before this year no words, Funeral H om e, me. She is survived by two moving back to Wallington MEMORIAL HOME, INC. sons. Lester and Le Roy six years ago E p i s c o p a l let flowers Serving Every Religion Seely, both of Lyndhurst; a He was a parishioner of 403 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Services at Grace HENRY S. PAROW daughter. Alice Sanborn of Transfiguration PNC speak Episcopal Church on the OWNER MANAGER ESTABLISHED 1929 Whiting; and four grand­ Church. Wallington Tenth Sunday after Pen­ for you. children. Prior to his retirement 185 Ridge Ruad North Arlington 438-7272 tecost will he held at 8 and For Sympathy Services were Friday at 998-7555 JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr in 1976. he was employed 10 A M with the Rev Wil­ flowers and plants. the Collins-Calhoun Funer­ by the Bergen County Po- liam D Roeger officiating CALL I A A. al Home in Rutherford at both services Flowers by Chuck Holy Eucharist begins /"■ 444 RIDGE ROAD The Lord will BURK-KONARSKI the day at 8 A M and LYNDHURST. N.J. morning prayer and ser­ FUNERAL HOME j f y p f '/ S f r 935-8848 give strength mon at 10 A M with hymns SERVING ALL FAITHS and canticles for con­ unto his people. with gregational singing played Dignity-Reverence-Efficiency & Economy FUNERAL HOME by David E Lamb, or­ Louis J Stellato. Jr ganist and choirmaster John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr. OWNER MANAGER Interested women ot the This space is coniribuled us a free service to be used for 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. church meet on the 2nd advertising of Church. I.odge. Club or Senior Citizens 9 39 -0490 activities. To use this space, just drop vour brief and 4th Thursdays at 10 30 announcement bv the newspaper office. 251 Ridge Road to work on interesting Large Chapels Parking on Premises and mark il “ Ippoliio-Siellato Ad." We will run as many ads as space permits. First com t, first served. items for the Holly Fair. Each brings a sandwich Tow n & Gown Plans ;ind they all enjoy a few Picnic, Movie hours in a fairly cool hall catching up on news while DIFFILY SERVICE Fairleigh Dickinson University's Town & Gown thev stitch and chatter TRUSTWORTHY . DEPENDABLE Society summer event will be a picnic and movie at NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT the Rutherford Campus. While our services retain that neighborly Sunday . Aug 29 atl 30p m PARK M ANOR spirit of sympathetic understanding, they The feature film My Dedicated to Better Patient Care also reflect high standards of efficiency and Fan Lady starring competent direction. Audrey Hepburn and Rex Specializing in Female Patients Harrison will be shown in the Upper Lecture Hall of PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF . AGED the Round Building lollow REHABILITATION PROGRAM i CONVALESCENT PHYSICAL THERAPV I THOMAS J. DIFFILY ing a barbequc on the . chronically il l OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT Campus (ireen Fee lor the . POST OPERATIVE FUNERAL HOME. INC. SPECIAL DIETS program is $12 1* or reser­ FUNERAL HOME JOHNT. DIFFILY. Manager vations send name, ad­ 23 Park Place. Bloomfield 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N.J. dress. telephone number 9 39 -1050 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford and correct fees to Town & Walter Calhoun. I m k m i Assistant Manager Phone 939-0098 Gown Society. Fairleigh 743-7772 OSSl/aaa Dickinson University. Member of N J & American Nursing Home Assn Rutherford. N J 07070 Pri ♦cssional Care m a Homelike Environme it Page 20—THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 Stewart. Richard Widmark, Shirley Forty-Two Pound Weight Loss Jones, Andy De- vine. Cable Guide 10 35-The Atlanta Brings New Self Esteem The Army.” Jack Braves vs. the San W G N T V-9 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Lemmon, Ricky Francisco Giants. A.M. V alerye Dalonges of Nelson, John Lund. A.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 10 35-Theatre : "Red Carlstadt views herself 1 50-Theatre ‘ Susan A.M. Chips Rafferty. River.' Jo h n now as being a completely Slept Here." Dick ^ 9 :00-Movie- 'The Little Tom Tully. Wayne. Montgom­ different person. This tall, Powell, Debbie Giant. " Abbott and 10 35-The Atlanta ery Clift. Waiter (5’7” ) attractive young Reynotds, Anne Costello. Braves vs. the Los Brennan. Joanne woman says about this Francis. P.M. Angeles Dodgers Dru. Harry Carey. change. “I think different­ A.M. 3:50-Theatre "The Un­ 1:30-Chicago Cubs vs. Sr ly and handle things dif­ 1 50-Theatre A Mat suspected." Joan New York Mets P.M. ferently.” ter Of Innocence Caulfield, Claude Live from Wrigley I 35-Theatre: "A Sum­ Valerye relates this H a y 1 e y M ills . Rains. Constance Field in Chicago. mer Place " Rich­ metamorphosis entirely to Trevor Howard. Bennett. 7:00-Mo\ie- 'Saskatch ard Fgan. Dorothy a weight loss of 42 pounds Shaski Kapoor WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ewan Alan Ladd, McGuire. Sandra on the Weight Watchers 4 00-T h e a t r e The 11 Shelley Winters. J D ee. Troy program which brought Good Die Young A.M. Carroll Nash Donahue. with it a change in dress Richard Basehart. 9 05-Theatre. "R o­ 11 30-WGN Pr'esents- 4 35-Georgia Cham­ size from a “tight 18” to a Gloria Grahame. mance On The "The Great Im­ pionship Wrestl­ size ten and even more im­ Laurence Harvey. High Seas." Doris poster' Tony ing portantly, a tremendous Joan Collins Day. S.Z Sakall. Curtis. Kdmond 5 05-T he A t 1 a n t a increase in self-esteem FRIDAY. AUGUST 6 Jack Carson. Janis O'Brien Braves vs. the Los A.M. Paige, Oscar Le­ “I feel now that people 2.30-Movie- 'Caught ln Angeles Dodgers. 9 05-Theatre Bride vant treat me differently than The Draft Bob A.M. C am e C O D 11 05-Theatre "A Touch before, with more respect Hope. Dorothy 1 05-Theatre "The Sw­ Bette D a v is . Off Larceny." — my family, friends and Lamour inge r . ' Ann- James Cagney. James Mason, co-workers. FRIDAY. AUGUST € Margret. Tony Jack Carson. Vera Mmiles, A.M. Franciosa. Robert “My main reason for Stuart Frwin. George Sanders. 9 00-.Movie- "Tales of Coote. joining Weight Watchers 11 05-T heatre P.M. Washington Irv­ 2 50-Theatre "None was to gain a feeling of "Stranger On The 1:05-T heatre: ing' and ' Mobv But The Lonely self-respect and the re­ Run. Henry Fon­ ‘ N o b o d y 's Before After Dick Heart.' Cary spect of those around me da. Michael Parks. Perfect.' Doug i Animated i. Grant, Kthel Bar­ and there is no doubt in my program. I don’t feel at all High School in East lands and is looking for­ Anne Baxter. Dan McClure. Nancy P.M. rymore. Barry mind that this has been restricted.” She notes that ward to a Caribbean Duryea. Kwan. J a m e s Rutherford 1.30-Chicago Cubs vs. Fitzgerald. accomplished I’m not as she received wonderful cruise. She also is a film P.M. Whitmore, David She was bitten by the 1* h i 1 a d t* 1 p h i a MONDAY, AUGUST 9 shy as I used to be and I support from her parents. buff, likes music, reading 1:05-Theatre Cooper Hartman. James travel bug after her first Phillies Live from A.M. have a better outlook on Mr. and Mrs. Frank and, now that she is slim, C a n y o n R a y Shigeta trip to Europe in which she Wrigley Field in 9 05 Theatre: "Km- life.” Dalonges, and that her shopping for clothes She M i 11 a n d . H e d y 3 05-T he Atlanta covered five countries. She Chicago braceable You." mother who does most of jogs and belongs to a Rac­ Lamarr. Mona Braves vs. the San According to Valerye. since has returned to see 7 00'Movie- A Guide Dane Clark. S.Z. the family meal prepara­ quet Club Freeman, Mac­ Francisco Giants. she always had a weight Greece and the Greek Is- For The Married Sakall. Geraldine tion. always has the right donald Carey. 8 05-Movie Junior problem, even as a young, Man. Walter Mat- Brooks. Lina foods available to her. 8 05-Movie Angel In Bonner. ' Steve child. “ I never used to eat thau. R o b e r t Rom ay. My Pocket. Andy McQueen. Robert right. I ate anything and A computer oprator at Morse 11 05-Theatre If A Griffith. Jerry Van Preston, Ida everything and large quan­ Laundry Aids Inc. in 11 30-WGN Presents- Man Answers." Dyke. Kay Med­ Lupino, Ben John- tities of junk food. Now, Carlstadt, Valerye started To Catch A Sandra Dee. Bobby ford son, Joe Don I’m awareofe very morsel to work there as a secre­ Thief Cary Darin. Micheline 10 35-The Atlanta Baker. that I put into my mouth tary three years ago. She Grant. Grace Kel­ Presle. Braves vs. the Los I135-T heatre I’ve become a very careful received special training ly P.M. Calamity Jane was the nickname of an American Angeles Dodgers. Dods worth shopper in the food market and was promoted to her 2 30-Movie- The In­ 1:05-T he a tr e : "T he frontierswoman named Martha Jane Canary. One A.M. Walter Huston, and have learned to cook current post. She is a grad­ credible Shrinking Killer Who Woldn't legend says that she earned her nickname by warning 1 50-Theatre: "Experi­ Ruth Chatterton. the food permitted on the uate of Becton Regional men that to offend her was to court calamity. Man Grant Wil­ Die." Mike Con­ ment In Terror.' David Niven. Paul liams. nors. Gregoire Glenn Ford. Lee SATURDAY. AUGUST 7 Aslan. Mariette Lukas. Remick, Stefanie P.M. Hartley. Powers, Ross 12 30-This week in base­ 8 05-Movie "Sabrina," Martin. ball. Humphrey Bogart, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1 15-Chicago Cubs vs. Audrey Hepburn, B -D Results A.M. Philadelphia William Holden. 10 05-Classic "Golden Phillies. Live from Walter Hampden. Boy William F o r P eriod Wrigley Field. 11 55-Theatre: Hell On Holden. Barbara 7 00-Movie- P ow ­ Frisco Bay." Alan Becton Dickinson and Stanwyck. Adolphe der-keg Rod Tay­ Ladd. Edward G. Company reported higher Menjou. Lee J. lor. Dennis Cole Robinson. Joanne sales and net income for Cobb 1100-WGN Presents- Dru. William De- the fiscal quarter and nine - P.M. "Viva Zapata marest month period ended June 12 05-Theatre "Cry For Marlon Brando. A.M. 30. 1982 Happy ' Glenn Anthony Quinn 1 55-Theatre: "Storm Wesley J Howe, chair­ Ford. Donald 2 30-Movie- Horizon s In Jamaica." Bill man and chief executive O'Connor, Miiko West . " Robert Travers. Virginia officer, said that for the Taka. J a m e s Ryan. Rock McKenna. quarter ended June 30. Shigeta. Myoshi ' Hudson 4 00-Theatre. "Til We sales totaled $277 3 mil­ Umeki. Meet Again.' lion. a 2.2 percent increase 2 35-Theatre: "The Merle Oberon, over the prior year. Net W TBS Devil At 4 George Brent. Pat income amounted to $19.5 OClock Spencer Channel 1 7 O'Brien. Geraldine million, up slightly from a Tracy, F ra n k year ago. Karnings per THl RSDAY. Al (.1ST 5 Fitzgerald. Sinatra, Kerwin- share for the quarter were A.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Mathews. unchanged from the prior 9 05-Theatre James A.M. 5 05-This. week in base­ year at $.92. reflecting a Cagney Week 9 05-Theatre "Whip­ i ball slightly higher number of ^ Devil Dogs Of lash." Dane Clark. 6 05-Georgia Cham­ average shares outstand­ T h e C a r ls ta d t P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t operating recommended by officers who work the desk. “The The Air.' James S.Z. Sakall. Alexis pionship Wrestl­ ing. desk has been renovated and repositioned to betterrenovation was coordinated and designed by Captain Cagney. Pat Smith. Eve Arden. serve the department and needs of the public. Sergeantpau| Occhiurzo who pot a lot of his free time into ing. For the first nine O 'lin e n " Zachary Scott. 8:05-Movie "The Man months of fiscal 1982. the Peter ColettI (pictured) explained that the desk area working on this project,” Colettl said, 11 05-T h e a t r e I d 1105-Theatre The was expanded and equipment relocated in positions From Laramie.' company reported sales of Rather Be Rich Night Walker." James Stewart, $820 6 million compared Sandra Dee. Rob­ Robert Taylor. Wallace Ford.' with $786.0 million a year growth, recognizing that L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L N O ; I C E L E G A L N O T I C E ert Goulet. Andy Barbara Arthur Kennedy. ag°. a gam of 4 4 percent the near-term effect w ill repout of condition : Williams. Maurice Stanwyck. Judith v„. u rn u . t h H i lo w e r th a n ConsoHOalina domestic subsidiaries of the National Cammjnlty Bank at N.J. r t Rutherford in the State ol New Cathy O'Donnell. Net income for the year to D t g r o w m a i lo w e r m a n Jersey, at the close Of business o r June 30. 1982 published in response to call made bv Comptroller Of tt>e Currency, Chevalier. Meredith. 10 05-»T h e Atlanta date totaled $58 8 million, h is to r ic r a t e s v«ter title 12, United States Code, Section IAT. Charier number 5005 National Bank Region Number 2 P.M. P.M. Statement ol Resources and Liabilities Braves vs. the Los an increase of 4 6 percent, ASSETS 1 05-Theatre Those 1 05-Theatre "You're Angeles Dodgers. and earnings per share of on a business segment * «,.ao Redheads From N e v e r Too A.M. $2.78 were 4.1 percent basis, sales of health care Cash and due from deoositorv institutions 193.524 Seattle. Rhonda Young. Martin & 2 20-Theatre: "Only higher than the year ago p ro d u c ts w e re $237 8 m il- ^ iJ rflo M o f crtherUVS &3vernment agenciesand corporations Fleming. Gene Lewis. D ia n a Two Can Play period lion* t o r th e q u a rte r, a 4.3 SSS!2^SrSf,,rt,V<**0,^ ^ ’ S s S Barry, Agnes Lynn. Nina Foeh. Peter Sellers, Mai percent increase over the Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock l ! l « Raymond Burr. The company noted the ,, . • , Trading account sec title s . — , NONE Moorehead Zetterling. Virgin­ prior Year Ithin the see- Federal funds sofd and securities purchased under agreements to rewMI __ 3.000 8 05-M o v i e The 8 05-Movie " "Two Rode negative effect of the con- _ , . . ® Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 598.823 ia Maskell, Rich­ m e n t . m e d i c a l p r o d u c t Less Allowance for possible Man losses 3.516 Wackiest Ship In Together. James . taining strength of the U S. ard Attenborough. sales Of $170 6 m illio n w e re L ^ ^ fjU n c Ing receivablesNONE dollar relative to other K S n » 'rrt> n t h tu h o r th u n th». Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ether assets representing bank premises 28.699 o J p t l c e n t n ig n e r m a n U K f*e l estate owned other than bak oremises 797 currencies, estimating 1981 quarter Laboratory investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies NONE ’ y Customers' lia b ility to this bank on acceptances outstanding 959 that sales for the quarter product sales of $67 1 m il- other amis 3msb would have increased 8 lion were essentially un- t o t a l a s s e s ...... - liabilities t.t*340& percent and net income 10 changed The COmpan> nmT^ds^irw products in the FMeraTfunSs ^ h a ^ a n d s e c u rito s so*d\*der agreements to repurchase 699.571 rency results into Us Quarter nm tm n.'H fn interest-bearing demand nctes (nrte balances)issued to the U S Treasury NONE q u a rte r c o n tin u e a to oe af- other liabilities for borrowed money...... - ...... 24 * dollars reduced sales by fe c te d b \ lo w e r le v e ls o f Mortgage indebtedness and liability tor capitallied leases. 177 u u Bank's Lia b ility on acceptances eioecutad and outstanding 959 approximately $15.2 mil­ government spending o iherliabilities ...... v ...... 19.516 lion and profits by $19 mil­ y ™ TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 1.091,711 — — SUjordinated notes a n d d r t e n t u n e s E Q U I T Y C A I N T A L NONE lion in the quarter. For the rvdofc’s iq b ■ Something's Afoot. preferred stock No. Iharesoutstanding NONE (oar value)NONE nine months, sales would I N S U R A N C E with book, music and lyr- om rron stock mares outstanding ^55^694 (par value)l5.948 have increased by about it) TO FIT YOUR EV ERY N E E D ics by James McDonald. gg& ed'^its.“ .‘.V: percent and net income by David Vos. and Robert #1*R about 14 7 percent or by INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) GOOD NEWS! Gerlach. and with addi- t o t a l liabilities a n d e q u it y c a p it a l ...... i .it x 4oo $42 million and $5.7 mil­ The $1500 tax deferement has been raised to $2,000 per year. And the new law tional music by Kd Lin* Amounts outstanding as Of rmart dtee: lion. respectively. effective lan. 1st, 1982 extends the e le jib ility to ALL working people derman. w ill start Tues- ^standb^etter p/credu, total...... ^ ...... 11412 An Ira is a very valuable shelter that while lim ited to a relatively small amount d a v A im t anH rn n tin iK * Amount of standby letters of credit conveyed to others through partlclpetalons NONE Also, the company d a > . A U g J. a n a c o n tin u e Time certificates of deposit in (tenomkuttant of IHXUIOO or riore t o f t S $2,000 a year can multiply to surprisingly high levels due to compounding of th rn u e h S a tu rd a y A u fi 7 other time deposits in arm rts of $t0&000 or more ...... t m added, the lingering re­ mrougn saiuraa>. t\u% 1 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month>endtng with report date earnings on contributions tax-deferred until retirement. And you pay no tax on this cession in the United All performances will be Caeh and due fromdwMSitory inetihAtom...... itm s7 until retirement. ..*7 • ______„ , Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resed 17400 States continued to exert held in Memorial Total loans...... m C m CALL US FOR DETAILS pressure on sales and in­ Auditorium, on the ...... come. particularly in its Montclair State College E Savino Agency industrial safety busi­ campus For information m . Mmrnm a w ™ , i.wiiit*. w. tt t i'J ? ^ nesses. or reservations call Sum- is has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true end correct m e r fu n a t 746-9120. or stop joee^Vjffiyton Despite these factors. “Alert Insurance Service" by the Summerfun Ticket- aJietST"** Mr Howe said, we are 251 Ridge Road lyndhurst, N.J ' ing Outlet at The Travel „ continuing to invtat in Source. 242 Bellevue Ave.. A Ji£^3m «S areas which we consider Upper Montclair. SS'K m Auau*1 ^ ^ ______‘ 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 essential to our long-term J THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1982—Page 21

LYNOHURST: LYNDHURST Reduced for immediate sale, 2 family, 5 & 5 room apts., seperate heating units, driveway, close to Newer 2 Family Ridge Road. Owner leaving furniture. Call for ap­ Vi brick front & alum sided home in mint condition p o in tm e n t. has 5V2 rooms on each floor with mother-daughter $84,000 possibilities. HOMETOWN ^ $127,900 NORTH ARUNGTON AGENCY WOOD RIDGE: JUST REDUCED OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE O ie Family Ranch-modern throughout. 5 room, full Colonial bath, rear enclosed porch, finished bsmt., with wet HOME OF THE WEEK This 4 bedroom home can accommodate a large bar & lavatory, 1 car garage with electric opener, family, has formal dining rm & large living rm with central air, MUST BE SEEN. RUTHERFORD beamed ceilings. Well kept with new roof. *85,500 2 fam. center of town, close $79,500 THINKING OF SELUNG YOUR HOME? to everything. 6 rms (3 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS bedrms) on 1st f 1. 5 on 2nd., KEARNY: alum, siding, full base­ • OPEN 7 DAYS. ment, modem thruout, 3 air Colonial WEEKDAYS TO 8 P .M . This 4 bedrm home is located in the Arlington sec­ conds., capeting & other ex­ S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y TO 5 P .M . tion. Has large living rm with fireplace, formal din­ tras $760 @ Mo. income. M fMM ft Of J M U M OF MAlTWfS ing rm., eat in kit, mod bath & den. Asking $87,900, Asing $71,000 O’HARA AGENCY WE HAVE OTHERS $89,000 LANDLORDS — We will rent your apartments for you! 132 RIME M M . NORTH MUN8T0N e6 Fam. brick H.H. Split Level $89,900. $84,900. 998-2916 mREAUOB' •New Condoredu. eCarl Mod $69,900 705 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst H.H. Lux 2 fam $134,900. •Ruth Mini Manison$!2O.00O. 933-3333 LYNDHURST ‘Ruther 2 fam. $109,900. Offices in Franklin Lakes - Mahwah .Ruth. 2 fam $97,900 Ramsey - Ridgewood - Wyckoff •H.H. 3 B.rm. Col. $87,900. Relocation Division - Ramsey 327-7773 OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA And many, many more Must sell. Open to all offers on this 6 room KEARNY RENTALS colonial, 3 bdrms. plus closed in front & rear $450. THE PICK OF THE LITTER IN EXCLUSIVE MANOR SECTION. 1 FAMILY •Ruthei. 4 rms. $475. porches, garage, lot 42 x 130, taxes HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, •4 Rms w-h Abbott $550. $1,279.20 plus many extras. VA and FHA FORMAL DINING ROOM, EAT IN KIT., 2 LARGE BEDROOMS & 1 SMALLER •6 Rms, kids ok S75 qualified buyers considered. ROOM AND MOD. BATH. FULL BASEMENT WITH BAR, WOOD BURNING •3 rms. turn. Bremer FIREPLACE, STORAGE AREA AND LAV. IDEAL AREA FOR SCHOOLS, SHOP­ •Many other.-Call us ASKING $79,500 PING & TRANSPORTATION. LARGE 50' x 100' LOT A HOME YOU BUS. & INVESTMENTS SHOULDN'T MISS SEEING!! PRICED AT $84,900. Active beauty salon, 4 Realtors VA ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE TO QUALIFIEO chairs, ,6 dryers, all other fixtures & equipment, long BUYER. Colonial 3 bdrms, lot 80 x 78, taxes 615 RIDGE ROAD UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE! estalished lucrative bus $1,145.95. Excellent location. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. Reduced for quick sale Members of □3 125,000 RENTALS NEEDED ASKING $78,500 SOUTH BERGEN M LS. •Many other opportunities 438-3320 TENANTS WAITING flPEM 7 DAYS-EVlSDJIILy T ill 9 PM. ARUNGTON-KEARNY M.L.S. in the area. Check with us NO FEE TOULNOLORO m SavinoAgency Richard R. VanGlahn-Uctnutf Real Estate Broker MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S. before buying. VINCENT AUTERI AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU, THE CLIENT ANO CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. f A FULL SERVICE AGENCY U l. S rS T l' 438-31?Q 438-3170 1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Mortgages - Appraisals 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE m Insurance Of All Kinds 933-0306

VA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS & IS Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville,MLS WE GIVE OUR OnluiK PROMISES IN AGENCY WRITING THERE WILL BE RUTHERFORD 280 Stuyvesant Avenue T e 21 SPACE AVAILABLE Lyndhurst 9 3 9 -1 0 2 2 Gorgeous contemporary with 3 BIG bedrooms, 3 baths, m SEPT.1 formal dining room, oversized living room, fireplace, mod. Suitable for office or retail WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTORS eat-m kitchen with lots of oak cabinets, refrigerator ani store $175 per month. —TAKE A LOOK!— dishwasher included. Florida room with portable bar, 16 > 11% MONTHLY PAYMENTS Utilties not included. LYNDHURST 32 in-ground pool surrounded by park-like grounds and 3 4 Bedroom home, quiet residential area near school and To A qualified buyar with a* littU a* 10% down for a 939-0491 JOSEPH JAY AGENCY patios 2 car garage and it's close to all trans Owner will­ transportation, modern kitchen, modern bath, full dining now 30 yoar AM I Noitgago. 524 VALLEY BROOK AVE ing to hold mtg. at 13% so call today and make an appoint room, 100 amp-220 wiring, much, much more. 10% INTEREST a 2 family alum, sided colonial Lyndhurst. Feat. 2-5 rm. apt on LYNDHURST ment...... $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 each floor. Owner will hold financing to qualified buyer. Asking $68,900.

LYNOHURST CAPE BUILD EQUITY in this alum, sided 3 family in Lyndhurst. Feat, a 5rm . apt. on the 1st LYNOHURST Three bedroom home on Second Avenue boasts a complete re­ 3 Bedroom, aluminum siding. Insulated windows with fl. and 2-3 rm. apts. in the rear. There's a driveway and 1 car garage. Walking dis­ modeling of every room. It s gorgeous. Maintenance free sid­ aluminum screens. Large modern Kitchen with dishwasher. tance to shoppingmall and New York buses. $90,000. ing and a garage adds to the value See this interesting 14V i% Mortgage to qualified buyer. A MUST SEE!! A 1 family brick front ranch in Lyndhurst. Feat. Ig. LR, Mod. Kit., din­ home now ...... $ 6 4 ,5 0 0 ing area, 2 bdrms., mod. bath. Finished basement with Vi bath. Asking $97,900. We have a three family two family. Two lovely 4 room apts. plus a third 3 rm apt, in the lower level. Just perfect for the 1 fam. - 3 bedrooms, 7 garages, large lot. LOOKING FOR A COZY NEST? Then you must take a look at this 1 family colonial in ...... below $80 family who has need for extra rooms for Uncle Harry or Aunt Lyndhurst. Feat. LR, DR w-beamed ceiling, MEIK, 3 bdrms., 8. tiled b a th , 2 car Minnie. Home in A-l condition Asking $98,000. garage. Close of schools, transportation. Asking $80,500. RENTAL We have a one story building m one of Lyndhurst's most LYNOHURST — 4 rms. Immaculate. Central air. Middle aged S valuable main street locations. Across the street from the ICRE IT IS AT LAST — NORTH ARUNGTON — A 1 family Stucco home, featuring living room EQUAL HOUSING couple pref dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement with bath. Asking $86,000. National Community Bank. Over 1,000 square feet, OPPORTUNITY automatic heat. A perfect business location. Terrifice for a Call Marylou evenings, 939-3088. $350 All real estate advertised professional office. Owner will take bake at 14% mortgage, in this newspaper is LET US SHOW YOU A BETTER WAY with this 1 family cape in North Arlington. Feat. subiect to the Federal This 7 room two family must be sold to settle estate. Four LR, Mod. kit., dinette, 4 bdrms. and finished basement. Asking $79,900. Fair Housing Act of 1968 rooms on the 1st floor income from a three rm apt. on the which makes it illegal to second floor will help defray expenses. And extra large two A RARE FIND - Aluminum siding, mother-daughter in Rutherford 5 completely rem­ advertise any preference, car garage on the spacious plot adds to the value. A odeled rooms on frst floor with a working fireplace. THERE IS A MODERN ROOM limitation or qualified buyer can own this property with a very small down APT. ON SECOND FLOOR WHICH IS PERFECT FOR MOM AND DAD. Full basement discrimination based on payment. Being offered at $75,000 WE’VE GOT THEM! by way of garage. Asking $90,000. race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or an intention to make any Prospective TENANTS GALORE V.A. FHA TO QUAUFIED BUYERS with this 36 year young edar shingled and stone colonial NORTH ARLINGTON such preference 3 featuring living ro o m with working fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, limitation or If you want a lovely immaculate bedroom bungalow in move porch, 3 bedrooms and IV 2 baths, underground sprinkler system. Asking $98,900 discrimination in condition look no further we have a beauty .\A large new close to NY transportation. masonry two car garage and a finished basenwit adds to LIST YOUR APT. WITH US This newspaper will not the value. Retired owners leaving state Will entertain a re­ knowingly accept any ao- asonable offer. Don't hesitate on this one NO C HARG ETO LANDLORD vertismg for real estate GUARANTEED SERVICES which is m violation of RENTALS ASK ABOUT OUR 4% , 5% and 6 % COMMISSION PLAN the law Our readers are LYNOHURST: informed that all • 3 room apt 1 women only $300 THE PERROTTA AGENCY d w e llin g s advertised in Open 7 Days a woek for your convenience • 3 large ioom apt with heat and hot water near transporta­ 137 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST this newspaper are 114 Ridge Road, North Arlington available on an equal op­ tion on the first floor • 5 room apt $450 939-2030 FALAMOS PORTUGUESE HABIAMOS ESPANOL portunity basis LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD 998-0753 251 Ridge Road Each Office Independently Owned A Operated Lyndhurst. N.J LYNDHURST, NJ. 438-3120-1 RENTALS GALORE ber of Commerce, Office of AND MORE Elain Werther of Kllen ' New Challenges In Business Ownership Small Business As­ Werner Personnel has place particular emphasis nesses, representatives of gy Assessment; N J In­ ness and Industry Asso­ sistance. N.J Department been named coordinator on new challenges in busi­ organizations and agencies stitute of Technology. In­ ciation. N.J Coalition of of Commerce and Eco­ .ill u t.i V'M) from Uergen-Hudson ness ownership, issues of which support current and ternational Trade Admin­ 100 Black Women. N.J. Di­ nomic Development. U.S. .ill Util V.K>0 County for the fifth annual survival in the present potential business owners istration and Minority vision on Women. Depart­ Small Business Adminis­ y-io Expo on Business Own­ economy, and technolog­ Women who own- Business Development ment of Community Af­ tration. Raritan Valley Re­ ership for New Jersey ical innovations. businesses, and those who Agency. U S Department fairs. N.J Federation of gional Chambers of Com­ Women to be held on Sat­ An all-day conference. are considering ownership of Commerce, National Al­ Business and Professional merce. Women’s Bureau, urday. October 16. at the are encouraged to attend Pt NNSYI. VANIA Expo will feature work­ liance of Homebased Busi­ Women's Clubs. Inc.. N.J. Region 2. U.S. Department Busch Campus Center, shops, exhibits and op­ Registration is $10 ness Women. N.J. Asso­ Small Business Develop­ of Labor and Women En­ Rutgers University. New portunities to meet with Sponsors of Expo ‘82 ciation of Women Business ment Center. Rutgers Uni­ trepreneurs of New Jer­ Brunswick. Expo *82 will owners of all types of busi- are: Center for Technolo­ Owners. Inc . N.J Busi­ versity. N.J, State Cham­ sey Page 22—THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982

W eight Losers W ill Show C om m unity How

By Barbara Leap goals too high. A pound a lost any checks. Bondy stressful situations, and balanced and healthful group that following such a and yet *Karen and the oth­ relates, “went to a diner meals, including lots of plan “will gradually make ers in the group were after each session. During Weight loss is a big issue week is a good amount to notes. relaxation is an alter­ the first two weeks, some — so big that a psy­ lose.' he says. Another method that native.” fresh fruits and vegeta­ a difference." always there for support.” would order ham-and- chologist at the Camden Of the 38 participants, seemed 'infinitely help­ Finally, Kushnier taught bles. He also pointed out O n e member of Perzin# who is textbook cheese sandwiches or campus of Kutgers Univer­ • n o t everyone lo s t ful" to the participants, her group to "make eating the importance of chang­ Kushnier s group, Evelyn coordinator for the Cherry cake. By the third week, sity decided to send son^ weight. Bondy concedes. Kushnier says, was the use a pure experience. Make it ing cooking habits to Perzin, also of Cherry Hill, Hill Board of Education, eliminate fattening ingre­ everyone just had iced tea of his students into the But more than half lost at of mood and fo o d an event in itself. Don’t called the Bondy method of lost about 12 pounds during dients. or coffee.” community to assist peo­ least six pounds, at least a monitoring" sheets. On watch TV or talk on the losing weight “pleasant. I the eight weeks and is con­ ple in shedding excess dozen lost 10 pounds or thse slips of printed paper, phone while you eat. In The rule of thumb for all don't feel pressured or ov­ tinuing to lose by “keeping pounds. more, and one woman lost prepared by Bondy. the this way. you won't eat participants in Bondy s erwhelmed in the sessions, up with the many practices Since the five groups weight-loss program was and there was no You suggested by Karen.” met only once a week and H is g e stu re a c ­ 22 pounds participants kept a daily absently, and. as a result, to 'moderately increase must not eat this or that.' for only eight weeks, complished two goals: One person actually record of their food intake, you'll be more aware of energy expenditure (ex­ We were more or less on Perzin says she knew might not some of the Many people living. in gained three pounds, he times and places where what and how much you ercise ) and moderately de­ our own. but with Karen's the program was working members revert to their towns near the Camden added. For her and some they ate. and how they felt eat." crease energy intake r Andrew S 11 participants lost a total day with two teaspoons of Bondy. a slender assistant of 74 pounds, or an average sugar in each cup. I don't professor at Kutgers- of 6.7 pounds, by the end of think she was aware of this SITUATIONS WANTED WANTEO TO RENT INSTRUCTIONS Notice to proipactiv* renter*: Any renti advertised the eight weeks. quantity until she wrote it H O M E CARE — Nurses, Camden Having helped WORKING MOTHER down. Another woman herein for qualified real rental property may be sub­ Aides, Companions, Home­ w ith 1 numerous people trim In any program requir­ child looking for 4 rooms bv always passed a doughnut 8ELFI0RE ACC0R0IAN ject to any febate or credit required by State law makers, available for home down in private therapy ing self-change, absen­ care of elderly and home- Oct. 1. No. A rlin g to n , L vn ­ STUDIO (N .J.S. 54:4-4.3et*eq.). dhurst area. Excellent refer­ sessions, he believed his teeism is high. Bondy shop on her way home bound. Call - Steele's Helping PRIVATE LESSONS ences. C a ll 997-8046. points out The p s y ­ from work and made a Hands, Inc., Rutherford, 933- students could also pro­ 580 Kearny Ave. 3451. habit of stopping there. duce good results b\ lead­ chologist dealt with this Kearny, N.I. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ENTERTAINMENT ing group w eight-loss ses­ problem by requiring a $10 She was advised to take a 991-2233 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE. 30. no s io n s using his psy­ deposit from each partici­ different route home to avoid the temptation, D.J. ckiMran, teaks 4 room apt conve­ chological techniques pant at each meeting, ap­ nient to train. Available Auf. 15. SUPERINTENDENT TONY DIMAGGIO Bondy s first challenge plicable to the following which was easier than H B Q Q D n n m H Have 3 trained neutered housecats forcing herself to use Dance Music From the 4 0 ’s session. • INTERIOR DECORATING To The Present Call 932-1211. For senior citizen building. Must be experienced in in getting the program un­ Those who attended the willpower tivery day." — Looking for s h a r p , Professional Steno Equipment derway was to attract par­ Kushnier and the other m o tiva te d person with flair general maintenance and cleaning work with famil­ THE BEST IH TAPE next week had their checks for color / decorating. Work iarity in the operation and maintenance of Mechanical 9 3 3 - 3 3 9 7 ticipants from the com­ returned to th e m /' he ex­ Rutgers-Camden student in vour own area. Will train. equipment. Will be responsible for general upkeep of munity. Responding to ads plains 'Those who didn't counselors also taught Part Time / Full Time. For week days 9 A.M.-Noon. Call the psychologist placed in their groups how to relax, building and whatever maintenance may be required forfeited their checks. All 201-433-3973.______1 M A N B a n d BUYING — Alvrrlnunrt Cans, by building manager. a weekly "shopper news­ were allowed one gix>d ex­ using techniques Bondy newspapers, non ferrous metals. WORK AT HOME jobs a v a il­ Ability to read, write, and speak English re­ K e yb o ard s & Vocals A'l paper. 36 women and two cuse Almost everyone had taught them. "Eating Allied Waste Products. 61 M d able! Substantial earnings k i n d s o f parties for men joined the five groups quired. Automobile license required Residency in (and Ave., Wellington. N J . 473- agreed that this plan was a is a way of dealing with p o s s ib le . Call 504-641-8003 7638. building required in two-bedroom apartment. Full further information call that Bondy and his stu­ good m otivator for atten­ stress and anxiety. " ext. 835 for information. dents organized benefits Call or write 772-2737 dance." Bondy points out. "Some PART TIME HELP — 5 Peo­ B R IN G I T IN Each group met once a people tend to eat in ple needed to teach skin care And only a few people & make up artistry, for ex­ Aluminum, brass, week for eight weeks. Two panding company. M ake own copper, lead, of the groups assembled in HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I hours at excellent pay. No Housing Authority of Bergen County MARY'S 1 batteries and iron. the evenings at Cherry Hill investment. Call Maria 484- 190 Moore Street, Hackensack 07601 9515.______KEARNY SCRAP METJIL High School East while the 646-2629 DETERGENT COMPANY THEATER 478 Schuyler Ave., Keamv other three met by day at MEDICAL ASST. — E x ­ perienced preferred. Call 997- the Kutgers-Camden cam­ H A S T H E FOLLOWING OPENINGS 1755.______PARTIES pus. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE & STEADY WANTEO TO BOY FIGURE CLERK-TYPIST — NURSERYSCHOOL RESORTS All of the student lead­ EMPLOYMENT WITH ALL BENEFITS: OtO BOOKS A STAMPS 9-5. L oca l. $225. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL A.C. ers knew the basic rules Rutherford Employment, 15 TEACHER ORIENTAL VUGS Clerical: Typist for weight loss that Bondy O rie n t Way, Rutherford, Aug. 8 ANTIQUES Production: 07070. 939-9416.______NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER WITH Private Buyer laid down because they Detergent Compounder JOHNNY MATHIS Coll 224-6205 had. the previous (liquid & powder) SALESPERSON — Coats & FULL CERTIFICATION REPONSIBLE Aug. 2« semester, applied them in Mechanical: Maintenance Person d re s s e s . Full time, good CURRIGULUM TO START MID- s a la r y . Apply C la ra 's , 42 SUGAR BABIES sessions held with Park Ave., Rutherford. AUGUST FOR NEW SCHOOL YEAR. Rutgers-Camden students Call Mr. Shaw 935-4300 SEND RESUME TO WEST HUDSON A u g . 2 9 WANTED and staff members who DIAMOND CHEMICAL CO. THREE GIRLS to assist o ffice OLD TOY TRAINS manager, $4.00 an hour. Call Mr. DON RICKLES wanted to shed some YMWCA, 569 KEARNY AVE., Page t Schuyler Ave., Lyndhuftt, N.J. Fiore afte r 6 PM. 991-7373. Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. pounds. KEARNY, N.J. 07032. S e p t . 1 0 local collector Reaching out to the com­ PEGASUS pays to p p rices munity was a bit intimidat­ NURSERY SCHOOL TRAINEE Meadowlands Race Track 825-0947 ing for some of Bondy s TEACHER WANTED AVON PART TIME DRIVERS students, though, ven after Nursery school teacher with OPPORTUNITY FOR GRAPHIC ARTS KIDS GOING S e p t . 1 5 that semester of "in-house full certification and two years CAMERAMAN TO LEARN COLOR Are now being interviewed by established firm 42nd STREET work experience with pre­ BACK TO SCHOOL? WE BUY WORK Hours 4 to 12, Must be rel­ Now you've got the extra time to eam training.” school children. To be for work to commence the day after Labor iable Call 438-6729 extra money selling Avon And flex­ responsible for curriculum. S e p t . 2 5 WASTE PAPER I was apprehensive at ible hours mean you're home when Send resume to West Hudson 9 9 8 -4 8 0 0 recycling the beginning of my first your kids are No experience re­ PICK YOUR YMWCA. 569 Kearny Ae . quired Call today for details. newspaper, IBM catds, session, adm its one stu­ Kearny. NJ 07032, OWN SHOW 997-4262 corrugated bones. dent counselor. Karen RECEPTIONIST P/UtT TIME S e p t. 2 6 Newspaper d r i v’e Kushnier of Cherry Hill. 1 SECRETARY CARPET CLEANER TROPICANA A.C. arranged. Newspapers was suddenly w ith a group Small office. Please reply in­ Experienced in shampoo, steam ex­ cluding experience & hours traction & dedorizing techniques h a h n e 's IOC Per hundred pounds of strangers from the out­ desired. Send to: No. Arlington DATA Floor stripping experience also a O c t . 2 — Call 345-2293 Mon. side. and just getting to plus References necessary. h a h n e ’s Leader, P.O. Box 1, No. Arling­ ENTRY NEWARK PETER ALLEN thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to know everyone's name ton. N.J. 07032. 438 8 6 5 7 Radio City 4. was a challenge. But 1 CLERK We are now accepting ap- NEWARK Sarvlc* Bureau knew my material, the plications for the JOSEPH DAMATO Full or part time. REAL ESTATE RENTAL O c t . 7 group was very supportive CXOTTK 1, good itcn following positions: EXECUTIVE BANKING salary plus NINE PAPERSTOCX of me and of each other TELLERS 79 FLORIDA AVENUE and everything just fell 1 SECRETARY AN O F F ;ST R E E T P arking SALES ______PATERSON New Jersey s leading fashion dept EASTERN COMPUTER Space on' Paterson Avenue, O c t . 1 9 into place. East R u th e rfo rd . 438-4855. Saturday Only store seeks a highly professional LYNDHURST SERVICES DREAM GIRL Kushnier was the only secretary for VP for store planning *97-5500 K E A R N Y TRAINS, TOYS, PULL TIME lUamy — Professional or RECEIVING one of the nine students to and construction business person to share Nov. 7-11 TROLLEYS, run a group by herself The The q u a lifie d candidate must beautiful home. Quiet resi- LAS VEGAS possess excellent typing skills, an You must have previous dential neighborhood, air CLERKS BASEBALL CAROS & others worked pairs All teller experience, the abili- aptitude for fi|ures. be self conditioned. Call 991-2282 Mon.-Fri. 1 PM-4:50 PM taped each w eight-loss ses­ tv to deal effectively with days; 998-1347 eves.______Evfy r o a m tlM t i t a t l i n motivated with the ability to worii Sate. 8:30 AM -4:50 PM SPORTS MEMORABILIA custom ers & maintain ac­ Male-Female for sion and had their group independently in an environment All the above includes deluxe bus Wanted in any curate records. OFFICE FOR RENT In Lvn­ transportation, ticket to show, dinner counseling methods rein' where communication and BOOKKEEPING 8. Apply Personnel Office, dhurst. 15x22. $160 per^month & beverage, sandwich and liostess on condition or amount. administrative skills are essential. We offer a good starting forced and corrected in with air-conditioning and Monday thru Friday 10 bus! salary &. excellent com­ UGHT TYPING TOP CASH W Submit resume, in confidence, heat and hot water included. regularly scheduled pany paid benefits, includ­ AM-12 Noon or 1-4 PM. starting salary requirements, or ap­ 9 - 3 P M Call 939-1678 between 8 4 9 VIP 20 PASSENGER 467-0065 classes with Bondy ply in person Monday thru Friday, to ing dental plan. Please call •qua! opportunity employer M-F APPLY IN PERSON A.M. or between 5 & 6 P.M. LUXURY COACHES The most important our Personnel Dept 10 am-12 noon for a pp ointm e n t 646-5708 or visit our personnel of­ TO ATLANTIC CITY o rM p m Experienced woman needed rule, the State University fice, front mezzanine 9:30 HUDSON ( BERGEN of New Jersey* psy­ AM - 3:30 PM, Mon. - Fri. 390 Belleville Tpk. OFFICE SPACE to help part time, in busi­ WP UMOUSWE WANTED hahne's ness dealing with general service to ac. chologist notes, was for the 609 Broad St. United Jersey Bank Kearny. N.J. FOR RENT GO-CART ANY house cleaning. Car re- Individuals Of groups community participants Newark, N J07101 2t0 Main St., Hackensacfc.NJ CONDITION, fpptv^Emplojre^M^F^^, AUTOMOTIVE NO. ARLINGTON - Office call933-3227 or MECHANICS- space for rent. No. Arlington necessary Call 438-8657 • 3 3 -1 0 0 9 Offices or light commercial. 998-1268 INSTALLERS No. Arl. 2nd floor. LANDSCAPING F O R EXHAUST 1 room $)00 WANTED TO RfNT 2 room $200 m a t u r e professional SYSTEMS, LANDSCAPING 3 rooms J275 WOMAN with 19 vear old •LMM ftMMTENAMCE daughter seeks 3 or 4 room BRAKES, SHOCKS, Utilities included. No high apartment. In Keamv, North POUND WALLET: Contain­ traffic. Security. •PtANTIM & BESI6N Arlington or Lvndhurst. No ing cash and Photos. Wallet FRONT END WORK Experienced-Dependable pets. C a ll 991-3518. mav be claimed after proper Because of our great increase in Reasonble 9 9 1 -9 6 0 9 identification. Call Lvn­ business, our nationally-known 935-4*74 OARAGE WANTEO TSuocar chatn of automotive service shops garage wanted. dhurst P.D., Records Bureau 7 7 9 -3 0 9 8 Sknrin ft I M | m Trimmed call 746- a t 939-2900. has several openings Must have 8SB after 7 P.M own tools Previous experience in brakes, exhaust systems, front end DEUIVENERI service required. We offer a salary, REAL ESTATE WANTEO HBBSSSSHI ■ E B i incentive programs and many com­ LANDSCAPING pany-paid benefits Apply in person DtSIGH t CONSTRUCTION to manager at the following loca­ WANTED TO BUY - 2 FAMI­ SOO.PUNTWG.il R IKS tions, daily 8:30 to 5.30. LY HOUSE In Lvndhurst, 933-6330 171 UoMilieiiAve., H«o«fieM North Arlington, Rutherford, 490 IMge M ., Mart* Ariiafta* etc. area. Cash available. No B.S. ENV. PLANTING NOW BUYING!! brokers. Call 939-7641 or after _____ *°SS!£B______Midas Muffler Shops 5 P .M . 460-8538. FOR CASH!! M. FIGUA FOR SALE TOR SAlf ANY TYP* CAR 1 LANDSCAPING ANY YEAR CAR • Lm i CattMf F O R S A L E • Bask T i M a f BRING TITLE)! CARLSTADT — Office Building. 5700 «q. It. Ex­ • Yari C M if IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ACADEMY GRADUATES - Freeholder Arthur F. Jones, county police commis­ cellent location. sioner, congratulates new policemen on their completion of the basic police training • Trie Cutttac BELL PIKE MOTORS OWNER WILL HOLD MORTGAGE • |y L»fcc*iitt C O * m u i v i u i W i i v i r n course at the County Police Academy. Pictured are. from left. Lester S. Puc ol the AmmImxi M . Dbwt Wallington Police Department. Jones, Michael R. Seaman ol Garfield, member of tbe 991-2336 or William Paterson College Police and Stephen A. Janusi ol the Wallington department. LATORRACA REALTY, BROKER 998-4366 Puc and Janusz are Wallington residents. 935-7800 9 9 1 -2 2 9 3 THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1982—Page 23 Classifieds Bvsfoess M neefoty auTomobiles " '1 automobiles

SURPLUS JEEPS, Cars and 6 6 M ERCURY Trucks available. Many sell 1 BUSINESS 1. BLSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS fo r under $200. Call 312-742- SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES PARK U N E WANTEO 1143 E x t. 6375 fo r in form atio n Bib Auto Parts on how to purchase. Breezeway, 4 dr., unique Home Improvements Home Improvements rear electric window, AC, will pay to $60 6 P IE C E FRENCH P R O ­ AM/FM stereo, cassette VINCIAL LIVING ROOM. tape, 69,000 fniles, runs For Any Full Size Car White and gold with Plastic covers. Excellent condition. ROOFING>ND SIDING great. Interior absolutely Complete. Used parts for all SORRENTO TILE IMPORTS Due to the cost of living. The high prices to- maKes of cars. Best offer. Call 998-7876. perfect, new tires & Sales And Installation doy. The high interest in the bonks. People brakes. Classic! are not spending any money to repair their 54 Stover Ave., Kearny 313 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N.J. (201) 997-6766 homes. Call 933-0679 eves. 9 9 1 -4 2 4 6 MOSAICS - MARBLES - CERAMICS So we decided to LOWER all our prices. after 6, 933-5973 day*, FLOOR & WALL TILES • Any Brand Name Materials ask for Dave. 991-0081 DINETTES - SCR VINU • . . • Fortv Years of Experience — Since 1942 HOMEOWNERS & CONTRACTORS j • Deal Direct — No Salesmen Involved DO IT YOURSELF" ASSISTANCE • Liability and Compensation Insurance : • All Workmanship Guaranteed MODERN AUTO Domufic Ceramic Tils V is it O ur Showrcivf J«p*. Cars, Trucks under $100 $15 FREE OPEN FREE ESTIMATES milabla thru jov't sales in your PARTS Mon , Tues , Thur\, Fri. Complete Bathroom Mon Wart 8 a nt lo 0 p rr Thui h i O a m tc 9 m area. Call (refundable) DISCOUNT PRICES! 10 8 & Accessories ESTIMATES 9 9 7 - 6 9 5 5 1-714-568-0241 ext. 7134 for direc­ Saturday H im to 5 |i in S a tu rd a y I 0 5 tory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. • BRAKES • MUFFLERS HOT ASPHALT — FLAT ROOFING • CLUTCHES •SHOCKS 44 PASSAIC AVE FIBRE GLAS AND ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS KEARNY SHEETROCK LEADERS AND GUTTERS TURNED HEADS REBUILT 9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7 J & M installed. No job too big to GENNA TILE 90 Ib. Roll Roofing — SIS Double Coverage • HIGH PERFORMANCE too small. Old or new Complete Bathroom Slate Repairs PARTS 8, LABOR c a n work. 1-room, full house or BiUS AUTO WRECKERS CONSTRUCTION Modernizing Any Type O f Repairs • TOOLS RENTED apartment.Also insulation No joL too small ' HIGHEST PRICE PAID • PAINTS DUPONT & • ROOFING and painting. or too "BIG FOR CARS OR TRUCKS METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES • SIDING 923-9416 ANY CONDITION “ A R T S U P P L IE S ” 6 6 1 -5 1 7 2 MECHANIC ON DUTY Complete Line >LEADERS & GUTTERS Belleville Pike .No Arlington ART STORE OF NUTLEY 82 RUTGERS ST. . BELLEVILLE • PAINTING W ILLIAM CAMPBELL 9 9 8 -0 9 6 6 343 Franklin Ave. (Interior & Exterior) FINISHED Our Best Advertising is OPENSUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM N utley. N.J. CHIMNEY & ROOFING SERVICE BASEMENTS Satisified Customer1 759-5555 667-8414 JAMES RIORDAN Fram ing, electrical, insula S tudent Discount w ith ID card tion, sheet rock, taping and K ingsland • ALUMINUM SIDING 201-991-0180 ______ART CUSSES 991-4318 spackling Also painting • LEADERS & GUTTERS 923-9416 Aluminum Kirk't . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Aluminum Products For The Home Automatic A an e n se n ’a Ail Types of Roofing and Mason Worfc. All Type of Repairs. Call 438-5290 Transmission (ZUjuratnn EDWARD J. WILK JR. FREE TELETYPE SERVICE K i t c h e n s Ett IM S PAINTING AND Free Estimates 7 4 2 - 0 9 7 S "Customers ore our salesmen” P a in tin g Meadowlands 142 MIDLAND AVE. DECORATING Fully Insured One of the most reputable and INTERIOR EXTERIOR 141 UHLANDSTREET BLOCK it no answer call 492-0769 finest trontiTtissiO'i specialist KEARNY, N.J. 998 6892 • FULLY INSURED EAST RUTHERFORD AUTO WRECKERS shops m the area • FREE ESTIMATES BUYERS OF JUNK CARS OEVER6 0 YEARS 9 3 3 -3 2 7 2 CEILINGS BUILT-RITE, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3 GENERATIONS SERVING Installed Over BERGEN-ESSEX t SELLERS OF USED THE KEARNY AREA & ROOFING always quatty Your Old Ceiling SHINGLES - HOT TAR workmanship wtoi ROOFING CO. AUTO PARTS RESIDENTIAL & CHIMNEYS-REPAIRS ipiattty dutchboy paints Roofing ... Gutters MAZUR'S COMMERCIAL FULLY INSURED RICHIE GALLO. Pres fREE ESTIMATES CALL 991 -3617 .032 stamltti gauge HOME IMPROVEMENTS isn’t YOUR HOME WORTH IMPROVEMENTS 9 9 1 “ !? FREE ESTIMATES Belleville Tpk. HAVING THE BEST? • Concrete. Brick, Block & FREE ESTIMATES ONE DAY SERVICE Paneling, Sheet Rack, Ceilingt. 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 NORTH ARLINGTON General Carpentry Aggregate Plastering FULLY INSURED • Decks & R R Ties ALL WORK FREE ESTIMATES 153 Sonlord Ave. b o b M c A l l i s t e r • Interior & Exterior Painting DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN 997-2687 N.H. BROOKS Lyndhurst, N.i. Additions • Kitchens • Odd Jobs CLEANING—RUGS. ETC ______- ■W3TT • Roofing ROOFING CONTRACTS 998-96 6 6 Baths • Alum inum / 933-4169 • Repair or Replace Commercial and 20 RIVER ROAD Vinyl Siding* Roofing Residential Roofing ot Belleville Pik* FREE ESTIMATES Thermopane Replacement Windows 939-3497 after 5 PM. R. FAGAN & SON Gutters and Leaders PROFESSIONAL N O ARUNGTON, N.J. SPACKLING & PLASTERING Free Estimates 9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7 PLUMBING ( HEATING 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford Gas & Oil hurnaces W ebster 9-71Q6 To place your classified ad NO HOLE TOO SMALL ANTHONY J. WOOD CARPENTRY i GENERAL Replaced Hot Water call 438-8700. CARPENTRY I GENERAL DE ANGELO REFINISHER SHEET ROCK CONTRACTING Baseboard Installed Not Serving. All North Jersey Kitchen cabinets chemically MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Interior Painting CONTRACTING Air Furnaces Replaced FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING cleaned and retinished for as & Wall Covering Hot Water Heaters on your GUTTERS and LEADERS YARD SALE at 88 Mozart Street, P lu m b in g — low as $80 A ll work done by Installed ROOFING & SIDING East Rutherford - August 5 to 20 REASONABLE n CARPENTER Heating— Tinning 352 Second Avenue hand, no harmful dipping to FREE THERMOSTAT WITH Gutters, leaders & Repairs Doors, paneling, woodwork, of the Better Kind Lyndhurst furniture. All estimates 9 3 5 -4 8 7 4 FURNACE REPLACEMENT Alum Storm Windows, Door SHIH TZU PUPPIES — AKC floor tiling, bathroom tiling Coll 939-6308 absolutely free. Call between Modern Boths registered. Silver gold and & painting. Reasonable HENDERSON-BOYD, Inc Hackensack Roofing Co. 9 3 3 -0 4 6 6 10 am & 6 pm., Monday- white. Home raised. Good N.J Lit 5690 rates. Call John for 5 Vreeland Ave., 83 First St 487-5050 Saturday. with children. Apartment estimate. R u th e r fo rd 998-6337 ALL WORK GUARANTEED house pet. Call 3304203 davs REMODELING 865-4562 9 9 7 -5 4 6 4 o r 983-9033 eves.______YOUR HOME? BERNIE HUGHES MARIO GINO ------Larry Nisivaccia g a r a g e s a l e , m o v i n g Everything For A. TURIiUO & SON ROOFIN G & OUT OF STATE. Everything The Home Owner' CRYSTAL cheap. Tools, kitchen items, PAINTING & SIDING CERAMIC TILE dishes, chest of drawers, Always Ready To Help COMPLETE WALLPAPERING INSTALLED & REPAIRED CARPETS ladies' Size 12. Micro oven. 9 "Shop & Save" • HOME IMPROVEMENTS 270 Beech St., Keamy FREE ESTIMATES 440 Valley Brook Ave. All Types ot Roofing Moore Place, North Arling­ • ADDITIONS & DORMERS Call after 5 30 PM Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 ton, F R r t & e f C T b Aluminum Siding LUMBERTERIA • KITCHENS, BATHS 9 9 1 -7 4 6 8 991-0475 933*2930 CONSTRUCTION MODERNIZED Trim Work W ALL TO WALL CARPET FOR SALE — Electric Guitar 6 6 7 -1 0 0 0 • BASEMENTS & ATTICS Gbtters • Leaders CUSTOM RUG 104 E Cantre St.. Nutley and Acoustic Guitar. Both in • ALUMINUM SIDING Bens Painting “ N« Sj I«s« m Will Call SHAMPOOING excellent condition Call 998- WE DELIVER CONCRETE WORK AND ROOFING )Mt A Centred* BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY SERVICE MAT RENTALS 1140. Interior-Exterior COMMERCIAL and • STORM WINDOWS • LINOLEUM&TILES A N D DOORS Professional Painting GLASS CO. RESIDENTIAL 9 9 1 - 6 3 6 2 78RUTGEBSST BELLEVILLE • AREA RUGS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Reasonable Prices II No Answer Call 998-3457 SANITAS — and O th e r NURSERY SCHOOLS Complete GlassService • STATUES.PLAQUES Sherwln Williams Paint For Wallcoverings 30% to 70% 9 3 5 -7 1 8 3 438-3663 LYNDHURST Free Estimates . Van Ovations . Auto* P E D E S T A L S Lasting Beauty • Homes • Store Fronts savings. In stock - no waiting. LYNOHURST. NJ. 07071 • industrial Glassing We Se»v»ce WhVr We Sell 230 Harrison Ave., Harrison Get The Best For Your 26 ^ River Rd No Arlington HILLTOP DAY 751-0835 751-0844 483-1020.______EUROPE GENERAL Money CARE CENTER PAINTING I HEATING Free Estimates FOR SALE: Living Room CONTRACTORS CO., INC. ELECTRICAL INFANT CARE | EXTERMINATORS | Set- 80 in. Mediterranean All Asphalt - Concrete I 9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7 AVAILABLE WE REPAIR gold & black velvet Masonry lobs • Washers Scotchgard fabric sofa bed, Hill Top Family Day Care has New Or Repairs • Fully Insured HANAK one hi-back gold velvet ladies Openings for Infant Care starting Low Rates Free Estimates ARE YOU IN NEED • Dryers ELECTRIC • Refrigerators ch a ir, & one gold velvet con­ at 6 weeks. Applications being Call 484-1695 PAINTING • ANY HOUSES ‘ tour chair, all with plastic taken now. OF PAINTINGS? ALL TYPES OF • Freezers • ANY SIZE covers, and in good cond. OPEN ALL YEAR ELECTRICAL WORK • Air Conditioners Daily from 6:30 A M. • HOUSE PAINTER PAINTING E CROSSLEY ANDSON 10-yr. Guarantee Asking $700.00 or best o ffer. Also Stereo Junk Box with to 5:30P.M. Sciscento Carpentry . CELLAR PAINTER 5 4 6 - 1 1 8 9 SERVICE For Further Information Second Coat On 641 4772 AM FM stereo receiver, 8 667-9278 track tape player, front panel RENOVATIONS AND • WINDOW TRIMMING Gordon Stole Eiterminotors Wall $8.00 MISCELLANEOUS displays, flashing multi-color CALL LEE 933-5105 HOME IMPROVEMENTS CALL FOR lights. Reg $499.00 - asking FREE ESTIMATES Texture Ceilings IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — $200.00 C a ll A lic e a fte r 1 p.m . C all 3 6 5 -0 5 6 2 FREE ESTIMATES TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED 991-3518. ASK FOR TOM We Get Rid Of Apco Sales & Service, Inc. call 438-8700 9 9 8 -6 6 7 9 The Cracks WISE OWL FRANK SCAROLA 9 9 1 -2 2 9 3 RUSSO PAINTING PROPANE TANKS FILLED FOR BARBEQUES PRE-SCHOOL ALL TYPES OF MASONRY RECREATION VEHICLES AND FORKLIFTS St. Joh/i’s Church ANO CARPENT1Y 6 6 7 - 6 0 6 0 INDOOR-FLEA MARKET Mortimer & F»irvlew, Rutherford ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS DON MACNIVEN (across trom Rutherford High) Every Saturday 10to5P.M. AII work guaranteed Plumbing I Heating Co QUALITY - Prooram Office Plant BOYS CLUB OF KEARNY FL£* MARKET Teachers, Facility. Free Estimates Residential, Industrial Commercial 264 Park Ave 285 Highland Cross 156 Schuyler Ave., Keamy. N.J. State Lie. since 1969 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 Quality Workmanship Nutley. N J 07110 Rutherford, N.J. 07070 (nexttoA.P.) Enroll Now For Fall 1982 ' 9 9 1 - 8 8 2 2 S ID IN G S - 667-6824 939-5414 CALL JAY 991 -4948 7 5 9 - 1 2 1 1 NORTH ARLINGTON 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 4 6 0 0 6 3 6 ALL TY P E S NURSERY SCHOOLS Home Improvements MASONRY FREE Estimates W O O D Fully Insured F L O O R C A R E HEDIGER’S LYNDHURST & KEARNY 1 S3 Sanford Ave. Sanding & Refinishing FUEL OIL • Concrete & Brick Work ot Wood Floors CUSTOM KITCHEN Lyndhurst, N.J. Professional Results Beat the High Cost ol Energy DAY CARE CENTER • Porches • Brick Veneer FREE ESTIMATES Cad 9 9 1 1 7 4 8 Upgrade Your Heating Plant CABINETS ■ KINDERGARTEN READINESS Patios*Sidewalks* Walls 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 THORO-CLEAN CONSERVATION * SOCIAL STUOIES Free Estimates THROUGH MODERNIZATION By JOHN BABIRAD * MUSIC BERGEN-ESSEX * ARTS A CRAFTS call TOWNE anytime, BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Oil Bumers-Boilers e s t . 30 YEARS i RM 0»NG ► SCIINCI 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 ROOFING CO. MIRRORS MADE to o r d e r Ask about our 24 hour * ART • MATH * LANGUAGE Auto Safety G ian Installed Diesel Club openings available Glass Foi Every Purpose E. Rutherford 216 Ridge Rood lyndhurst 939-2716 T ry O ur Classifieds WE 9-9143

W hen You Hold “ D A R T R U C K O R C A R ” D iesel S pecialists A S a l e . - 24 Hour Row) Service - Wreckers»Repairs Cars or Trucks»No Challenge NEW CABINETS - ALL STYLES lartran Truck Rental-one m y or local VANITIES • COUNTER TOPS • BUILT INS Telephone 438-8700 long term, or daily OLO CABINETS RECOVERED WITH FORMICA ULU 0 * 0 doo rS ft DRAWERS ______f r e e e s t i m a t e s —*------p e t r o m a r t t r u c k s h o p 1 Orient Way 267 Ridge Road 933-1637 773-5791 438-5100 998-3306 ^ DAYS EVENINGS Lyndhurst Lyndhurst 7Q5 RIDGE RD . LYNDHURST 438-6151 Midnight 140-3434 (Rear Building 2nd Floor)______Page 24—THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 Berkshire Weekend Arch Completes Unbeaten Season by Tom Monroe Turnpike Exits 1 and 2 huge shed. Tickets for en­ two games. On Saturday, By Michael The Lodi C-usaders de­ in the Southern Division, time, this game ending 6-3 Folks in this area will be going east would lead into trance to the lawn (bring they upset MUS, 6-1, and Schnackenberg feated Amol Precision, 7-0. but no one has claimed the for MUS. At this point. looking forward again to a Lenox and Tanglewood beverage and sandwiches) on Sunday s to p p e d The Arch completed an behind Marty division title Ascensao Ascensao is 11-2. Dupont 9- weekend of scenic beauty cost from $5 to |6. Seats in Dilligas. 9-6. Those from Rutherford unbeaten season by win­ McLaughlin's three-hitter, beat Meadowlands Uni­ 2. Mike's Ice Cream 8-4, and music in their annual the various reserved areas might be interested in exit­ ning two games Sunday. and finishes with third form, 6-1, and the Broad and MUS is finished at 8-6 The league playoffs will trip to the Berkshires. in the shed run from $6.50 ing at R t. -5 and going north and in so doing, clinches place and the final Street Bombers. 10-4. Du­ In other action. Mike's Ice begin on Saturday, August Here in the hills and towns to $19 depending on the about three miles to Ca­ the Northern Division title Northern playoff spot. pont won a doubleheader Cream edged Dilligas. 5-4. 1^. at Latteri Field in Clif­ can be found an abundance program. naan. New York. Here in the Northern New Jer­ Both the Crusaders and over Ronnie's Place by on a Doug Schley grand ton. and we ll know by this of history, culture, unique This sum mer’s Steve Munno. director of sey Men s Softball Asso­ Hasbrouck Heights Shop- forfeit. Ascensao can win slam in the sixth inning, time next week the and charming shops, Tangle wood, highlights, un­ art education in the ciation with a 10-3 win over Rite finish at 8-6. but the the division title by beating while Jo-Jo's Pizza took opening-round matchups. quaint old inns and restau­ der the direction of Music Rutherford Public Schools, Captains Quarters and a Crusaders get the edge in Dilligas on Sunday and rants Summer theatres, Director, Seiji Ozawa, will has an art gallery in the 20-5 rout of A&F Main­ head-to-head play. Shop- hoping Mike's Ice Cream W om en’s Volleyball music festivals and include Beethoven’s Ninth old town hall of this vil­ tenance. Rite defeated Tom s Sweet t;a n w in o n e of a museums spot the entire Symphony; a staged pro­ lage Steve and his wife In the first game. The Shop by forfeit, but lost to doubleheader from Du­ League Starting area. duction of Beethoven’s purchased the site some Arch scored four times in Captains Quarters in 10 in­ pont Mike's also needs a Wednesday, September 3. “Fidello” and a major ret­ In the center of this at­ years ago for an art gal­ the third inning and never nings. 8-5. A win over win over Dupont to sew up Rosters for the Games will be played on mosphere lies Lenox. lery for exhibitions, and rospective of works by looked back in handing Quarters would have se­ a playoff spot. If Dupont Rutherford Recreation Thursday and Friday eve­ Mass . where the Boston artists of their own selec­ Stravinsky commemorat­ Quarters their second loss cured third place for Shop- sweeps, Meadow lands Uni­ Department's Ladies' Vol­ nings at 7 P.M. starting Symphony Orchestra will tion. They built an interest­ ing the 100th anniversary of the year. Quarters fin­ Rite. form would finish third, leyball League may be Thursday. September 16. present 24 concerts as part of his birth. During the Teams will play in com­ ing home close by which is ishes at 12-2. bQth losses Ascensao and Dupont since they beat Mike's on picked up at the Recrea­ summer there will be an of Tangle wood's 46th sum­ unique in that it is so con­ coming to The Arch. have clinched playoff spots Sunday for the second tion Office and returned by petition with each other. mer season In case one structed to supply light for array of guest artists, reci­ wishes a long weekend, some of Steve’s art works talists and conductors. there will be a series of and artifacts which are on For information and Thursday evening cham­ display as part of the de­ tickets, one may call the ber music concerts and re­ cor This gallery is an in­ ticket office at Tanglewood citals in the theatre-con­ teresting stop with Lenox (413) 637-1940 For lodging cert hall at 8 p m The Fri­ close by across the Mass and restaurants call day evening prelude con­ border Berkshire Hills Con­ certs which precede the Tanglewood. like the ference in Pittsfield. (413) Friday symphonic perfor­ Robin Hood Dell in Phila­ 443-9186 Rooms and meals • Cash & Carry on all items mances start in the shed at are reduced about half on delphia. and the Filene • We reserve the right to limit quantities 7 p m with the symphony Center at Wolf Trap Farm Sunday evenings from the • All prices include sales tax program at 9 p m Satur­ Park in Washington (re­ rates over the weekend. day symphony concerts cently destroyed by fire Some restaurants in are at 8:30 and the Sunday but summer programs will motels may offer a free OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 p . m . afternoon concerts at 2:30; be continued under a sub­ cocktail at Sunday night all in the shed stantial architectural tent dinner, and. a free buffet The most pleasant drive structure) is a summer breakfast on Monday 99 1 2 99 to this area (approx 150 must for music lovers. morning with two cups of M i c h e l o b oz. bottles *8 case G allo Burgundy 4 liter miles to Lenox) is across Here one may sit out on coffee. It pays to stay over the Tappan Zee Bridge and the lawn on a blanket or and keep out of Sunday north on the Taconic camp chair, or. sit in one night traffic. Enjoy your- C arlo Rossi Parkway to the Mass of the reserved seats of the self! $ 4 7 9 L e m o n i e r 99 C h a b l i s 4 liter 7 5 0 *5 Youth For Understanding Lem on Liqueur m|

A n Intercultural Exchange Rev Thomas Unrath the Thomas Barr family of and spending money. PaSSpOrt Scotch 1.75 liter * 11 " and Mrs Unrath of East Sixth Street, through the Some schools in the area Rutherford, have been ap­ auspices of Youth For open to YFU include Wall­ pointed area represent­ Understanding’s high ington. Wood-Ridge and atives in Bergen County school youth exchange pro­ Becton Regional high for Youth For Under­ gram Annette partici­ schools Any family in­ standing. an international pates in dancing competi­ terested in participating in student exchange pro­ tions at home and meets the program can contact gram once a week with other stu­ YFU volunteer Area Rep­ This involvement is a dents to play musical in­ resentative. Anita Unrath. natural extension of their struments and sing She at 201-939-2386. or the previous international in­ has acted in school plays, Youth For Understanding volvement Mrs Unrath and she is coming to find Regional Office collect at was an exchange student the “real America" as op­ 215-646-5266 with YFU in France when posed to the- America she Polish Dishes she was in high school and sees on TV While here she also hosted an Australian will attend Wood-Ridge At Parish Picnic exchange student through High School The Barr’s The Annual Parish Pic­ AFS Her husband spent have a daughter who un­ nic and Dance sponsored some of his high school derstands some Danish by the Sts Peter & Paul years in Turkey where his and they, as a family, want Polish National Catholic father was stationed The to learn more about Den­ Church will be held on Sun­ Unraths are new to the mark dav . August 15th on the community Mr Unrath Jose Falcao Filho. YFU church grounds 126 River accepted a position at Im­ exchange student from Drive. Passaic, commenc­ manuel Lutheran Church Salvador. Brazil, will also ing at 12 noon. in East Rutherford be living in Bergen County, Youth For U n d e r­ in North Arlington with the Felician College standing. a non-profit or­ Robert Wolansky family MTL Pinning ganization with over 30 His number one interest is Felician College recent­ years of experience in in­ horseback riding and ly had a Pinning Ceremony tercultural exchange, has jumping He also plays lo honor the Medical Labo­ been active in New Jersey basketball and tennis The ratory Technology Pro­ for the last seven years Wolansky family, also in­ gram Class of 1982 The Unraths will be pre­ volved in horseback rid­ The recipients include senting the opportunity of ing. were attracted to him ixbra Cavalli. Hasbrouck overseas travel for a sum­ for that interest He will Heights, Linda Cohen. mer or a vea* to American attend Queen of Peace Saddle Brook. Maryann students, awkwill be find­ School in North Arlington (law. Ridgefield Park. ing homes for interna­ Youth For Under- Judy Fasano. North Ar­ tional students with fami­ standing provides the op­ lington. Judy Hoffman. portunity for families to lies in Bergen County F'or Klmwood Park. Greta further information, the open their homes to stu­ Leshchyshyn. Garfield. dents from other countries Unraths can be contacted Cynthia Macon. Bayonne. at 201-939-2386 for a year or a six-month Susan Nlasso. Lodi Laura Annette Petersen of period Families provide Nikithser. Clifton and Grenaa. Denmark, will ar­ room and board, and the Theresa Stuhrmann. North rive in August to spend a student provides his-her Bergen. own m edical insurance year in Wood-Ridge with NORTHERN NEW JERSEY MEN’S SOFT- BALL ASSOCIATION Standings as of August 1 NORTHERN DIVISION

X-Tto Arch Y-Captain Qsarten Y-La* CrMaderi I • Men's Hairstyling Hte. StMp- Rite Perms & Body Waves Tm b 'i Sweet Shop 4 • Amol P re e lika 3 I I SOMF ] 11 Haircoloring AAF Parr-feet Malat. X !• SOUTHERN DIVISION open Wed &Fri. evenings W I. Y-A i m m m * Saa I I * Major Credit Cards Accepted • I • 4 7 RIDGE ROAD 997 1200 NO. ARUNGTON Serv. • « Raaafe'a Place I t Jo-Ja's H s u 4 t Broad Street Bankers 3 • DUll|as t I X-Ctfacfcetf rfM slaa tKie V - O is c M CUSTOM DENTURES ssr $225 playoff berth BRACES $985-$ 1285 UNWANTED Evening HAIR REMOVED A MODERN ft PROFESSIONAL WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL CHECK US OUT! OFFICE Appointments GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS Over 25 years experience ‘ D e n t a l til 9 P.M. & InsUntly-Safely-Pcrmanently All Day Saturday Radiomatic Electrolysis , C o f r NUTLEY W INE SHOP 438-4774 MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. 331 Ridge Rd., Ly'Hhurst ANO (NuJ lo Musr's Mary) ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN NJ. 558 FRANKLIN AVE 667-1315 DENTURE REPAIRS IN 4 HOURS. 991-1308 i. ucmb oamrn • mmmmci rams mim mtt 152 MIDUN0 AVENUE l: NON HI, 4. HLOTn 0M MMMan ARUNGTON, N.J.