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P E A C E m B L E S S IH E S f i t

M a y o r ’ s

ProclamationWHEREAS, the American Cancer Society, a voluntary

t»«rt< organization, b n itadf to conqueringoncer through effective programs of research, education sndservice; and V‘ V J f e ; 1

WHEREAS, th e New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society, through volunteers of the BERGEN COUNTY UNIT, carries on a year-round effort to alert the pddic to cancer's waning signals, to m y regular health cbsdupa, to assist cancer patients, and to npport cancer research; and ' 4 B c’ WHEREAS, in » » in New Jersey alone an estimated 1SJ(P men, women and children will die of cancer and »,000 new cases wiU be diagnosed; and

WHEREAS, the SMPPort of all New Jersey residents is vital to tat success of the Society’s effort to oonquer this diseaae through early detection followed by prompt and effective treatment, NOW, THEREFORE. . . .

P olito DinnerA few tickets w e still

life to

Tfte election is over • but rev e rb e ra tio n s continue through this township.

And from all indications the reverberations will be heard for some week? to

All In Readiness For Fame Induction

c-ome

R i z z o F i l e s F o r R e c o u n t : S e e k s 2 V o t e sDaniel Checki s one-vote

victory over Trustee Mario Rizzo is being contested by recount Rizzo posted notice of the recount and also the $60 requ ired so tha t the results on a ll of the 30 voting

All is in readiness for the i n i t i a l i n d u c a t i o n ceremonies of the Lyndhurst High School Athletic Hail of Fame. The “Golden Doaen,” composed of 11 of the most outstanding athletes to pay sports between NOS and 1968 along with one coach, will be inducted at a dinner-dance to be held at the San Carlo in L yndhurat on F rid ay

Those selected include Coach Edwin C. Olsan <1926- 1*7) who passed away last October. Olson introduced the sports program when LHS opened its doors back in 1936 a id coached all sports. The athletes chosen include Mike “Iron-Mike” DeRensis (1928-1932), the late Fred “Chet” Kleman (1828-1932), the late C aesar Guidetti (1928-1883), Charley “Cub Clock (1930-1934), the late

Bobby White (1944-1948), the l a t e C o n r a d ‘ C o o t ’ Manisera (1946-1950), Harry “Bud” Osinga (1949-1953). Bobby Walsh (1951-1953), Eddie Burke (1953-1957), Tommy Longo (1957-1961) and the late Lionel "Ted” Shoebridge <1964-1968)

T h e Hik;l 1 of F a m e Comraitee It headed by James Gorin&who serves as the chairman. Corino is a teacher 88 LHS and Is head basfcetbsiU coach a’nd M d in i t nodttU coach.

a former at LHS, is the

secretyy^xeasurer. Other

CfpoUa, Richie CpttfhihT Thomas Gash, Tom JUm« d, Alex P ^ lu zz i, Edward Roeschke, Walter “Hawk” Rowe, Frank Ruggiero, Guy Savino and Jim Scotti.

Starting today three of the inductees will be reviewed in The Leader with three each week before the affair on May 11.

Edwin C. OlsonT h e H a l l of F a m e

Committee was shocked less than two weeks ago to learn of the passing of Coach Olson last October. A check on his

(C o ntin ue d on P age 4 )

m a c h in e s u sed in th e election can be checked

Review of the absentee ballots failed to change the positions of the candidates As on e le c tio n night the absentee ballots were 26 for Checki and 11 for Rizzo That sealed the result so far as the a b se n te e b a l lo ts w e re concerned.

Whether Rizzo can pick up an add itiona l one or two votes in the recount remains to be seen. There is as much a likelihood of an error in Checki s favor as against him. That's the chance that

candidates lake when they ask for recounts

In the meantime. Rizzo w ill continue to sit on the board until some time in M ay. U n d e r new s ta te regulations, the boards do not reorganize' until the week of May 21

Checki is the only new member who w ill be sworn in at that tim e if his election holds up.

President Louis Stellato and Trustee John Senese and Annette Bortone a ll were relected.

The d e fe a te d sch o o l

budget is now before the Board of Commissioners It was delivered last week.

Hie commissioners must review the budget and pass it a long to the s ta te w ith r e c o m m e n d a t io n s fo r reductions. The can also leave it as it is

The com m issioners w ill set a meeting w ith the Board of Education before acting

Here is the absentee ballot count: Lomio 17, Goodwin 12, Senese 24, Bortone 19. Rizzo 11, Dobrowolski 20. Checki 26, Stellato 23. Aiello 20

L .i .1 f Columbus School, Lyndhurst, so t into the Easter spirit bvSStehSL r« , !S0r« SJ>ap'er 7:ach* funnies. Seated are Frank Muschkat and UMmo Conno,l>' s,and,n0 are Mrs. Donohue (teacher), Stacy Servidio and Jam es

Clstra Maass. The health information system Is one of 20 Installations throughout New Jersey which form the first state-wide Tel-Med network in the coun-«nr. i __________________________ ’ . " • ' y "

Carucci Asks Cancer SupportP a s l / P r e s e n t O f f i c i a l s H o n o r S a m m a r t i n o

“I urge every resident of Lyndhurst to give to the American Cancer Society and to heed the life-saving information brought by the volurteer who vists his home during April,” said Mayor Jo se p h A. C aru cc i of Lyndhurst as he signed a p roclam ation declaring April Cancer Control Month

in this community.April is the time when the

society launches its intensive find-raising and education crusade. In Lyndhursf, the drive is headed this year by D e te c t iv e R a m o n W. Francis.

F r a n c i s r e p o r t s Lyndhurst's goal this year is $2,500. Extra urgency has

been added by reports citing the relatively high death rate due to cancer in New Jersey.

Funds are vitally needed to carry on the society's ac­ce lera tin g program s of research, education and p a tie n t s e rv ic e . E a rly d e tec tio n , followed by p ro m p t a n d e ffe c tiv e treatment, remains the best hope of conquering cancer, according to the society. Therefore, educational ef­forts to overcome fear are being extended in every cenarurity. In addKion to a«kiag th e c itizen s of Lyndhurst to support the American Cancer Society’s cru sad e, th e m ayor’s proclamation alao reinforced (he society’s message urging a ll r es id en ts to learn cancer's warning signals snd to have an annual health checkup in safeguarding themselves against cancer’s

.effects, j. -

Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams J r. (D-N.J.), as w e l l a s t w o f o r m e r governors, have been chosen to s e r v e a s h o n o ra ry chairmen of the Tamarack Council dinner-dance being held May 2 to honor Dr P e te r J . Sa mma r t i no , f o u n d e r of F a i r l e i g h Dickinson University.

Honorary chairman of the

which is to start at 7 p.m. in the Westmount C o u n t r y C l u b , Wes t Paterson, is Fairleigh S. Dickinson, Jr. The largest private university in the state is named in honor of his father, a manufacturer of medical instruments whose f i n a n c i n g h e l p e d S am m artino’s dream of starting a college become a reality.

Sen. W illiams, Gov. Byrne and fo r m e r g o v e rn o rs William T Cahill and Robert B. M e yn e r a re se rv in g because it was during their terms in office that Fairleigh Dickinson University grew in to the in s titu tio n it is today—w ith campuses in R u th e r fo r d . T e a n e c k , Madison and Wayne, and a separate college, Wroxton, in England

M o o n a c h i e M a n

P a y s $ 1 0 0 F i n eIn Lyndhurst Municipal

Court last Thursday Judge John C. Garde fined a M oonachie youth $100. assessed $10 costs of court and charged him to pay full restitution lor repair of the car he pleaded guilty to damaging on the night of December 18

■ >John Kaapp, 36 Moonachie

Rd., pleaded guilty in a previous appearance in LpnAunt court to slashing a Ura on the car owned by 1*1. Phyllis Kwiatkdwski of 727 Elizabeth Ave. She had also accused Knapp of cutting a piece os* of the steering wheel, but be denied

P-*xed in the lot at Joe’s Deli a t R idge Rd. and Kingsland Ave.

The ju d g e found th e defendant not guilty in a “family feud” sort of charge filed by Evelyn Rominsi of Nutley against her sister-in- law, Denise Vendola, 363 Copeland Ave., Lyndhurst.

R o m in sk i s a id M rs. Vendola called her on the night of November 15 and ac­

cused her husband (Mr. Rominski) of taking an air co n d itio n er f rom Mrs. Vendola s home. When Mrs. Rominski told her not to ac­cuse Mr. Rominski of theft, she hung up but M rs. Vendola called back and repeated the accusation. Mrs. Rominski said another call was made but she hung up the receiver before the caller could speak

Garde said in view of the family relationship he was finding the defendant not guilty but warned her not to make another such phone call- Mrs. Vendola had ap-

court several t but always wanted an

»imney to

Former Gov Richard J Hughes was also in office d u r in g th e u n iv e r s it y ’s growin period, but is unable to serve on the committee because o f h is c u r re n t position as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court He sent a le tte r of regret to T a m a ra c k C o u n c il, the organ ization representing S c o u tin g o rg a n iz a t io n s th ro u g h o u t B e rgen and Essex Counties that w ill be presenting Sammartino with its D istingu ished Service

Head Blood Bank TeamMrs. Robert Schmitt and

Mrs. Walter Fredrichs of the E v e n i n g M e m b e r s h i p Department of the Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst will head a team of club volunteers to do the clerical and hostess work at the Spring Blood Bank Drive, Wednesday,April 25.

The blood drawing will be in conjunction with Bergen Community Blood Bank and

Awaid.Also serving as honorary

chairmen a re U.S. Rep. Harold Hollenbeck <R-9th) and Jerem iah O’Connor, d irec to r of the Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders

Tamarack Council serves in Bergen County, North Ar l ingt on, Lyndhur s t , R u t h e r f o r d , E a s t Rutherford. Carlstadt, Wood Ridge and Moonachie and in E s s e x N u t l e y a n d Bloomfield

the Paramus and Lyndhurst Health Departments. Mr. Pe ter F orte, Lyndhurst health director, will be in charge of the drawing to take place at Lyndhurst Fire D e p artm en t, D elafie ld Avenue, from 1 to 8 P.M. TTiose donating Wood will be given credit with the blood bank in case of need for themselves or members of their family.

A Silver Jubilee For R everend Silver

Cto&nday, June 17, the parishioners of St. Michael’s watch, Lyndhurst, will honor Reverend Martin J. Silver on the occasion Ms ath Anniversary of Ordination. Hie

tlfh i i f i '*wn rmher SUv*r "*UWtowed by a Dinrer-Danoe which ^ b e h e k ! a u tew iite Eagle Manor, 41 Brou *'

Father SUver heat the service s f the Psrl

ta adfcion to ads

M ini t - E d

*•* New York Times has found out travel ■deed is broadening. For years limes reporters thonght Route 3 was the only mole of the wadawtands. On any given day Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission hands cotdd coax a story about the egrets and the awallews into the Times mprely by giving the txy reporters a guided tour among the cattail bowers. However, going it on their ewa the Times winters have discovered Belleville Turnpike, aIso a meadowlands route. And they now can bear witness ta the awfal devastation HMDC damping policies have wroaght ia North Arttajpaa and Kcany. That was no egret, that was the fnaf page sf Ihe Times flying over the

Islna of gafeage ta last Thursday's high

C om m ercia l l e a f i e rand SOUTH-BERGEIN REV IEW

20 C«n|| p f copy

VOL. 57, NO. * THURSDAY, APRIL 12,197S P u b l i c o ' M l M-. Lmdhur.. " ‘

I

t THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1J7S

Bennies and betting?HoW’s that?Wdh there they come, the

high stepping steeds, flecks of fdam flying from their s tira in in g mouths , the d r iv e r s ’ h o a rse shouts mingling with the sound of swishing whips..

Is this a scene from the Meadowlands ?

Not at allThe r a c e is at t he

Meadowlands but the crowd is a t th e b ig P layboy complex in McAfee, some 60 miles away And the betting machines are at McAfee and tjie television pictures, the same that are watched by thousands each night at Meadowlands. are giving the betto rs h e a r t throbs at McAfee.

is this a dream of reality '1It is a dream—-at present.But a tiny woman dynamo.

Aileen Ammond, the Cherry Hill gal who almost tore the senate apart a few years ago. may make it become a reality.

La Ammond. a sparkling brunette who has to stand on t\p toes to look over a table, doesfftcare much about the P layboy Club and the Meadowlands She is now involved in trying to make

How A bout P lacing A B et On The Short-Tailed Bunny?Garden S tate Racetrack come alive.

The way La Ammond p l a n s to do i t is by i n t r o d u c i n g b e t t i n g machines all through the Cherry Hill-Camden Area. The betting machines will be tied into a close circuit television network based in Garden State Park.

It is La Ammo n d ' s am bitious plan to have proceeds from the network used to rebuild Garden State Racetrack.

A couple of years ago a f i r e l e v e l l e d t he big grandstand and club house complex. However, the track and stables still are intact. What is lacking is the money to rebuild the grandstand and club house.

A man named Edward Ellis is trying to raise the money. He has the support of local political leaders—and. more importantly, of the American Totalizer Co which manufactures the pari mutuel machines used at the racetracks.

It takes money to make money.

So last week La Ammond and her backers spent a big hunk of the money to stage

M mSHQWTO BE HELD IN FRONT OF

C U m o n c r a 4 6 1 K E A R N Y A V E .K E A R N Y , N . J .

Sfcissi FLOWER SHOP

221 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST, N .J. 438-1234

• Easter Plants• F lora l A rrangem ents• C orsages• F ru it Baskets• H anging Baskets

C a l l o r C o m e I n !

GREENERY PROFESSIONALS!

FORX f ia s t e r i l

6 - m . .

ARTIFICAL CEMETARY PIECES POTTED & CUT FLOWERSF o r E a s t e r

E a r l y B i r d S P E C I A L S ! a Hyper Humus

V Top Soil »1 . 7 5Peat Moss *4.95 Lime 95‘

GILBERT’S NURSERY Rl 17 So., Wood-Ridge

939-1139Rear Mraaca IMm Ava. A JaJtarsoa I t

two races at Garden State Racetrack. Television sets were set up in the ballroom of the Rickshaw Motel, an establishment across the street from the racetrack.

About 900 were invited to attend. They were given paper money They found several betting machines in the ballroom and were invited to place their fake

money on the races.There is a big, big dif­

ference between offtrack betting such as New York promotes, and what La Ammond and her backers are planning for Garden State. In New York betters go to one of the several hundred betting offices, place bets and then leave. Hiey return the next day to

RPA Enters DissentDear Mr. Savino:Dear Editor:

We a p p r e c i a t e your observing Regional Plan A s s o c i a t i o n ' s f i f t i e th ann iversary but find it strange that you judge our success according to the words of invited outside speakers 25 years ago. It is particularly ironic that you tax us with the predictions of th e P o r t A u t h o r i t y ' s executive director at that time, when Regional Plan was persistently attacking the A u t h o r i t y ’s a u t o ­orientation and trying — suc­cessfully — to save declining rail service.

It is p r e c i s e l y the suburban spread’’ and its

effect on the human spirit that we have been ad­dressing over the past two

decades, long before the rest of the nation admitted there was an urban problem. There has been considerable recen t su ccess in c ity revitalization and city spirit — which we have been trumpeting in our recent New Jersey Cities report and videotape

We look to an alert press to challenge our proposals, but the interchange is more useful when it is OUR proposals being challenged, not those of invited speakers a quarter century ago, part of R e g i o n a l P l a n ’s dedication to open discussion of issues.

Sincerely, WILLIAM B. SHOR£

Vice President Public Affairs

place more bets and, if lucky, to collect winnings. The computers at OTB take the bets and pay on odds arrived at by the sum totalbet on the OTB machines.

At Garden State the betting machines would be connected directly with the track. The totals would represent monies bet at the track and at the outside betting m achines—Close Circuit Betting. TTie track and the state would collect from each dollar bet. just as they do at the racetrack.

One of the backers of the Garden State plan bellowed:

“Offtrack Betting will kill

BRADSHAW \2 BALDNESS 0

Terry s c o r e s with • \ k w M i n Q a y l a r .YOU can to o !

U Q A Y LA R b y NEW M AN is the finest and you re looking at the p ro o f! I know because I tried others They a ll looked Uke fake hairp ieces, no t m y ow n gro w in g hair

racing, the whole industry. Our concept will give new life" t <5 G a r d e n S t a t e Racetrack and save racing all over the world.” •

The big deal at Cherry Hill is that the betting machines will accept bets all day and the bettors can watch the races on television—as they cannot do in New York.

It means that big, ex­pensive racing plants are not needed. A racing pad with accomodations for the few thousand who want to attend a race will suffice. And the machines for betting can be p l a c e d a l l o v e r t h e

l a n d s c a p e —in blowing a lley s , m otion p ic tu re t h e a t r e s —at the shore resorts and lake resorts.

Thus We come to McAfee.Imagine 25,000 shriking as

the horses head for home at Meadowlands—and 5,000 shrieking the same way up at McAfee! Or wherever crowds gather and betting is desired.

Those who have studied off track betting say that OTB will never realize its money making po ten tia l until television screens and race by race betting is allowed. This will permit “churning ", the designation given to the

practice at racetracks where bettors wager on the first race and put their winnings, if any, on the second and so forth down the line.

It is the "churning” that can make a racetrack and the state very, very rich since from each dollar bet, no matter what horse wins and which lose, the track and the state get 17%

Is it legal?La Ammond says it ia—but

a ruling from the state a ttorney general which probably will be followed by a court suit, one way or the other, will probably ba the determining factor.

Runaway Children

Then I go t w ith Qaylar. It 's p * r f» c t ! So na tu ra l loo ting , so natu ra l Hying

Your appe ara nce counts and you ow e yo u rse lf the

very be s t So ge t the be s t on ly af your New Man

Q aylar D eafer »

Rev Bruce Ritter, founder of Covenant House in New York City, will discuss ‘Runaway Children and the

Streets of New York" at 10

A.M., Thursday, April 5, at Saint P e t e r ' s College, Hudson Terr., Englewood Cliffs.

E x e c lu s jv e ly a t

PAL JOEY S28S R idge Rd No A rlin g to n

9 9 1 -9 5 2 9 • •

Everyone's Invited;..To Our Holiday

Hair Fest!Bring the family and let the pros, Roseanne, Pat, and Maggi*. sty,e UP smart new hairdos for the New Spnng Sunn and The Easter Holiday!Wi’rt skilled at aH phases ol styling foi

A Full Unisex Service Salon

.■ i s ’ 4 fc*vy

wmiti h w n m r i u s s w tTax time isn’t so bad when you have a nice refund coming. But when they didn't withhold enough and you wind up owing a bundle it can be very taxing to your nerves and your budget.

At First National State we have a way to smooth your nerves and your budget. It's a First National State “they didn't withhold enough” Personal Loan. We'll simply lend you enough to pay Uncle Sam (and something extra for some special purchase, if you'd like) and you can repay in convenient monthly payments.

To apply for your “they didn’t withhold enough’ loan, just visit the First National State office nearest you. We’ll process your application immediately. Then

CranMI •Dunont -Hackensack -Haworth.

you can get back to concentrating on where your money is coming from rather than where it’s going.

At First National State, at tax time or any time, we’re the ONE FOR Y O U R MONEY.

H r s t W a t lo iia l S ta te B a n k - C o u n ty

W e ’r e t h e O n e fo r yo u

. a S ir

RUSSELL STO V FR EA°3TCR C A NA l w a y s Del ir i o u s A l w a y s f-re .h t

Y' ,T . \ j . ' i -

' " ■ A d ••

y - '

Lyndhurst, which alone of Sotfh Bergen communities has a nonpartisan voting system and therefore has no local contests in the primary election, will have three local cand idates in the p r i m a r y c o n t e s t

V o t e F o c u s

THURSDAY, APRIL t t . 1*71 —1

nevertheless.This is b e ca u se the

Republicans have chosen two Lyndhurst officials and the Democrats arc backing a former township official.

The R ep u b lican s a re Mayor Joseph A. Carucci

Jr., who has been named again by the Republicans as one of their three freeholder candidates, and Parks and P u b l i c P r o p e r t y C o m m issio n e r Ronald B ogle , who h a s b een designated as an assembly

candidate.The Democrat is former

Township Attorney Gabriel Ambrosio, who has won a place on th e ‘ticket for freeholder.

T h e o t h e r S o u t h Bergenites in the fray are A s s e m b l y m a n R o b e r t Hollenbeck of Carlstadt and R i c h a r d V i s o t c k y of Garfield.

Whether there will be much opposition to the slates chosen by the leadership of the two bodies remains to be seen.

There is a possibility Public Safety Director Peter J Russo of Lyndhurst may be a c and idate for the assem bly, e ithe r in the primary as an independent Republican or in the general election as an independent.

'Hie selection of Ambrosio makes the freeholder fight in Lyndhurst of deep interest.

Ambrosio won his place on the ticket in an exuberant Democratic conference at

P a r a m u s High School auditorium.

With all the fanfare of a national political convention, delegates descended upon Paramus with picket signs, noise maker s and high confidence.

. The Democrats can lock up l e a d e r s h i p of t he freeholders for two years if they can win all three posts in the election this year. They now hold a five to four edge. If the Republicans can win they will m ake it possible for capturing the control in 1980 However, if they lose they will still be out of control for at least two more years

Ambrosio's running mates are Mayor Emil Porfido of Ramsey and Mayor Albert Logan of New Milford.

Carucci s running mates a re F r ee ho ld e r s Joan Steinacker of Ramsey and Harry Gerecke of Saddle Brook.

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Councilman Jos Paporttoorg snd Msyor Barbara Chadwick congratulate Ruthsrfor- d ’s new assistant building Inspector Paul Danabach, aa hla father William Dan- tbach looks on.

LAURENE • CHRIS • JOE * JEAN

S p r i h g T i m e A t E x o t i c P l a n t S y s t e m s

Joe Bologna, his wife Christine. Laurene McDonough, and the newest addition to their staff, Jean Oosterwyk, are ready to greet Spring with the largest selection of plants in the South Bergen area. With the addition of the new Lawn & Garden Center, is a 600 sq. ft Greenhouse Exotic Plants Systems is ready to give the lowest prices and best service in the entire area Visit EXOTIC PLANTS at 67 Park Ave. or call 935-4880 for Easter Specials

♦.•I*-.

I j M A P L Ea U G A R jf e s t i v a l ;

F a ll In love w ith th e o ld - tim e f la v o r o f a t r a d i t io n a l m a p le s u g a r fe s t iv a l in N ew Y ork’s b e a u t i f u l n o r th e rn C a ts k il ls .

I t ’s A p ril 21 a n d 2 2 a t th e W in d h a m M o u n ta in C lu b , R o u te 2 3 , W in d h a m N ew Y ork. E n jo y a r t s a n d c r a f ts , to u r s , d e m o n s t r a t io n s o f the m aple sugaring process, a

ncake b reakfast, and an evening o f fThere will and drtAk

. . . a g e m o f a n i d e a

3 from Ihe Marcus Diamond CoMedton. Upswept design In a stylish 18K gokJ setting

.another gem of an Idea from Marcus.

w nw w io.sj.58 Park Av«no«/939 0079 _ I.IU.9S€> Av*nu#/445 332SHACKENSACK II J

152 V220 WEsmao. n.i.206 E 8m«d SH«*i/233-0S2»

entire fam ily

For information, contact:

G re e n e C o u n tyProm otion Dept.. Box 4tf7 ( a tsk ill, Xew York 12414

Jill Sawyer, 1979 Senior Ladle* Competitor, and 1978 Junior Ladle* Champion, wRi be among the stars to be featured in FUNOftAMA-ON-ICE 1979, which will be presented on Saturday and Sunday, April 21 and 22 at the South Mountain Arena, West Orange. FUNORAMA

Jit,.,

R oute 17 North Par*mu* N J.(2K «0K> Rout* 4 and Hackensack Av«ftv«

Hackanaack. NJ74OT-0&40MARCUS CHARGE Afffi ALL MAJOR CRHXT CAROS ACCEPTED

■ 8 YEAR - * 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 AUTO LOAN ADVANTAGE

. . . “ T o G o , ” f r o m o u r R e t a i l S h o p

North Jersey 's Most Complete restaurant supplier makes its catch available direct to seafood lovers for home preparation. 20,000 lbs. of live lobsters In our seawater tanks: A seafood store with selections galore!

Catch those Special* from NJ. ’» Seafood Supermart:

W HO LE-LIVE

1 pound to

1V4 pounds

36 MONTHS-------------------------------------

48 MONTHS------------------------- 1-------------

60 MONTHS

AmountMonthlyPaym ent

Total of Paym ent

MonthlyPayment

Total of Payment

MonthlyPayment

Total of Paym ents

$ 4,000.

$ 6,000.

$ 8,000.

$10,000.

$1132.86

$199.29

$265.71

$332.14

$ 4,782.96

$ 7,174.44

$ 9,565.56

$11,957.04

$105.34

$158.00

$210.67

$263.34

$ 5,056.32

$ 7,584.00

$10,112.16

$12,640.32

$ 88.98

$133.47

$177.96

$222.44

$ 5,338.80

$ 8,008.20

$10,677.60

$13,346.40

A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E 1 2 °o

You d o n 't h ave to b e an NCB c u sto m er to tak e ad v an tag e of o u r low c o s t Auto Loans tha t^can eas ily h e lp you p u rc h a se your nex t

new car. You c a n app ly for a s m uch a s $10,000.00 a n d tak e up to 5

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c u4 —THURSDAY, APRIL It, HU

Hall O f Fame(C o ntin ue d f ro m P b g e 1)

residence in Florida found the telephone disconnected and a further check to the home of his daughter in C happaqua , New York brought word of his passing.

Coach Olson cam e to Lyndhurst in 1926 from D over to e s ta b lis h an athletic program. He was head coach of football, basketball, baseball, trade and later coached the first wrestling team at LHS. Olson coached football for 11 seasons and turned out six winning teams. His coaching career ended after the 1947 outdoor track season. He then moved up to be high school principal and later became superintendent of schools.

In his third season as head f o o t ba l l c o a c h Olson developed a winner as Lyndhurst was 6-1-1 in 1928 In 1931 his Blue and Gold team won the state Class

B' football championship.Olson served as high

school athletic director for 22 years.

Mike “Iroo-Mike” DeRensisMike’s scholastic career at

Lyndhurst High was from 1928 to 1932. Mike was the first of four DeRensis brothers to play football for LHS Raymond followed in '35, then came Henry, who was co-captain of the '37 team with Richie Coughlin, and the late Ernie, who played in the same era. A fifth brother, the late Frank, was an outstanding athlete at Kearny High School, before LHS opened its doors.

Mike made the varsity footbal l t e a m in 1928 although only a freshman That was the Blue and Gold's first winning season as they went 6-1-1, losing only to powerful Hasbrouck Heights. DeRensis dropped out of school in 1929 and did not play football with the t eam dropp i ng to 2-6 Returning to school he b e c a m e e l i g i b l e and immediate ly became a member of the basketball team in mid-season.

It was during the year of 1930 that DeRensis along with the late Fred “Chet” Kleman became the first four-lettermen in the history of the school DeRensis was a varsity performer on the football, basketball, baseball and track teams. In baseball he played second base, shortstop, the outfield and pitched. DeRensis pitched a victory over Clifton, the first win ever for Lyndhurst over Clifton in an interscholastic athletic event

In track he participated in five events and was the top point producer as he scored in the 100, 220, broad jump, javelin and shot put. In basketball he was strictly a guard in the day of the

center jum p after eech goel.In foo tba ll Mike had

tremendous leg drive and In 1980 was the top offensive and defensive back as the Blue and Gold tuned in a 7-3-1 season. The foUowii* grid season saw Lyndhurst t u r n o u t i t s f i r s t championship team, winning the lfew Jersey Class “B championship, beating out Westfield ana Hackettstown The team went 7 and 2, losing to Class “A” Tenafly 7 to 6 and to Newark East Side.StoO.

That season Lyndhurst opened with a • to 0 victory o v e r K e a r n y . I t was . Kearny’s only loss of the s e a s o n . A r e p o r t e r ’s description of the game was that “DeRensis ... backed up the line like a Troian, making the majority of the tackles.”

In his closing year he turned in an excellen t p e r f o r m a n c e on t h e basketball court as his close guarding and key steals produced an upset victory over strong Belleville. In his f inal b a s e b a l l season DeRensis had a “hot ” bat as evident when he lashed out num erous doubles and triples. In open span LHS scored 51 runs in three ga me s , b e a t i n g South Amboy 18 to 4, Harrison 13 to 3 and Good Counsel of Newark 20 to 4.

D e R e n s i s p r o v id e d leadership on and off the field of competition. In 1946 when the Booster Club was f o r m e d t h e c h a r t e r committee selected Mike to be its first president. Years la te r when the Alumni Association was organized DeRensis was chosen as its first president.

Fred “Chet” KlemanTlie late Chetty Kleman

played in the days of Mike D eRensis and the la te Caesar Guidetti. He shared the honor with DeRensis of becoming the first four- lettermen in the history of the school. Kleman won l e t t e r s i n f o o t b a l l , basketball, track and tennis and if time had permitted coukl have become a letter winner in baseball.

In football Kleman was outstanding as a broken field runner, was a rifle-armed p asser and one of the greatest punters in the school’s history. No giant, Kleman could leap with the b e s t of t h e m on t he basketball court and served as the top rebounder for three seasons. In track he ran and stood out in the field events and was a superb tennis player. During the 1921 tennis season he played on the team which scored the first victory ever for a L y n dh ur s t t e a m over Rutherford.

I n t e r C o u n c i l O n D r u g s

S p e n d $ 1 3 , 6 4 0 I n T o w nThe tnter Council on Drug

and Alcohol Abuse spent $13,640 in Lyndhurst last y e a r , in i t s cam paign against drug abuse, ac­cording to a report made public today by Mayor Joseph A. Carucci Jr. as director of the Department of Public Affairs.

According to Health Of­ficer Peter Forte the Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse took care of three residents who are taking methadone treatment at a cost of $1,850 each. The methadone patients must take medication daily. Each had a minimum of three hours of counseling each

week and received aid in job placement and in family counseling.

Three alcoholic cases were treated during the year after referral from the court or h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t . Emergency medication had to be provided for one patient during the year.

T h e p r e v e n t a t i v e education program was carried into the schools, it was reported. At Sacred H e a r t t h e r e w e r e presentations to 360 students over a 6-day period and at Columbus School a 5-day presentation to 25 students. Eighty students were given p a m p h l e t s on d r u g

education.The cost of taking care of

drug and alcohol cases referred by the court was $4,800.

The health report showed that last year , there were 35 dog l»t quarantines issued.

There were 40 township complaints bout dogs.

The department reported that two grants are being sought with federal funds. One g r a n t i s for t he Lyndhurst Juvenile project that will help junveniles with the ir social and school problems The other is for Medical T ransporta tion S e r v i c e t o p r o v i d e t r a ns po r t a t i on for the elderly.

A m b r o s i o C a p t u r e s

F r e e h o l d e r S p o tD em ocratic municipal

chairman Gabe Ambrosio of Lyndhurst, Mayor Emile Porfido of Ramsey and Mayor Al Logan of New Milford were the three suc- c e s s f u l f r e e h o l d e r candidates to capture the nomination at the county convention held on Saturday at Paramus High School.

The hot ly con tested , spirited party convention, the only one of its kind in the state this year, resembled a presidential mini-convention with towns answering to the roll call with such phrases as Oakland, the last frontier of

Bergen County,” and ‘‘Fort Lee, gateway to all the traf­fic in the United States. ’ ’

Of the 1,450 eligible voters, c o m p r i s e d of c oun t y committee members and e lected off icials , 1,168 enthusi as t i c delegates, covered with stickers and carrying noisemakers and signs, t urned out. The audi tor ium walls were plastered with placards, banners and flyers. The ex­citement of the event and the in te re s t shown in the attendance figures were encouraging to party leaders who fear apathy and a low voter turnout in the fall b e c a u s e t h i s y e a r is considered to be an ‘‘off-year election” with no higher of­fice on the ballot than the Assembly.

Am brosio’s cam paign began back in December w h e n S o u t h B e r g e n Democrats, seeking further r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f r o m

s o m e o n e t h e y f e l t understood and recognized the needs of their people, “drafted” Ambrosio. “Gabe h a s th e k n o w l e d g e , background and expertise needed to handle such problems plaguing South Bergen as the solid waste issue, flood control, and the meadowlands,’’ remarked de l ega t e Tim Holmes, councilman from neigh­boring Rutherford. “He is also well known among the Democrats of South Bergen for his hard work and loyalty to our party.' ’ Ambrosio was the campaign manager of Senator. Anthony Scardino’s s u c c e s s f u l r e e l e c t i o n campaign last year.

With the solid support and unified block of South Bergen as a base, Ambrosio went on to East Bergen where his candidacy was met with the enthusiastic suppor t of such p a rty leaders as Assemblyman and m ajority leader Al Bu r s t e i n and S e n a to r M a t t h e w F e l d m a n of Teaneck. As the liberals got to know him better. Ms sup­p o rt w id e n e d . “ G abe became }he 37th Blatrikft 4. c an d id a te , ' Englewood CouncilWoman Shirley Lacy said. “I think he represents a point of view closer to the d is tric t t han the o ther candidates.”

As his base grew, now with two districts supporting him, and the only candidate to receive the unanimous sup­p o rt of th e s c re e n in g c o m m i t t e e , Ambr os i o

Local Merchant Hits Its Ring PurchaseDear Mr Gash:

I am writing this l e t t e r to p ro t es t your u n i l a t e r a l deci sion to contract with a Jewelry Company, located outside of Lyndhurst, to manufacture class rings for the Class of 1981 As a merchant who pays local taxes, employs Lyndhurst residents, sup­ports Lyndhurst High School student fund-raising projects and p a t r o n i z e s o t he r Lyndhurst area merchants, i t i s b e y o n d m y comprehension as to why you have given the class ring business to an outside concern when there is a reliable local source.

There are a few other things I cannot comprehend. They are as follows:

1 A ll th e j e w e l r y c o m p a n i e s m a d e a presentation to a student ring selection committee for the Class of 81. Based on our p rio r se rv ic in g record, quality and convenient store location, the ring committee chose S. Pollina Jewelers to purchase their rings. Yet contrary to their wishes you decided to go with another company based solely on the cheapest price. Why even make a presentation at all if this is going to be the only consideration and students are going to be disappointed because the ring they want to buy is not manufactured by the company with the cheapest price. I have no quarrel with your asking for bids, the cost to the student should definitely be a factor in the dectyKi. However, I don't believe it rtiould be the sole criteria as you have

student purchases. This is a student purchase and not a school purchase. Don’t the students have a right to decide who they want to buy their rings from?

2. YOu made your decision without physically being present to see the rings to compare quality or to hear the reasons why one ring is superior to another. How can you buy something you haven’t seen?

3. In terms of price we were the third lowest of four companies. The cheapest price was on an average of $5.00 lower which comes out to be 6% on a boy’s ring and 7.5% on a girl’s ring Do I deserve to lose the class ring order based upon a 6% and 7.5% when we can and have offered quality rings, a convenient location, ac­c e s s i b i l i t y a n d a n established service record?

4. The ring I am offering has higher specification s ta n d a r d s t h a n th o se requested on your sheet.

5. To my knowledge the c o m p a n y y o u h a v e contracted with does not sell one class ring account in Bergen County .We have over 25 years of know-how and experience servicing your school account.

1 Even though we are a small local store, we have the expertiae and knowledge of the class ring market which enables us to compete with even the largest ci ring manufacturers. Being email is not n e c e s s a r i ly a handicap.

There is one thing I have learned In the jewelry trade—th ere is always

made it. 1 have checked with ™ ™ ,mmm*my lawyer, Geoq^ivfiSo. make something a little happyand he has cpnflrraed my cheeper, but il the proven

i l l no law quality and aerrloe i i not

A decision based on price alone can come back to h a u n t y o u b e c a u s e invariably something is being left out somewhere. I know, because it is my business. I buy jewelry everyday.

S Po l l i na has been providing class rings for Lyndhurst High School students for over 25 years. We have estab lished a reputation for providing convenient, trustworthy, and reliable service. The last time you went with an outside company directly I was constantly having *0 make arrangements for the re-sizing and repair of those rings because the students who bought them assumed they were ours. If we are going to be servicing student ring repairs, it is going to be for rings we have sold and f o r w h i c h we a r e responsible For this reason and because individual students from the Class of 81 have come to me asking to buy our ring , we have decided to sell rings to those students and any other s tuden t who wishes to purchase one.

I am sending a letter to the class advisors informing them of our decision and that we will still comply with the ring Committee’s decision to only offer the School Color Mows of gold and blue. They can also provide us with a list of students who have not paid their dase dues and we MU nrt deliver th a t rings ■Mil we get an OK (ran the Class Advtoort to do so.

two requests nude of me by th* ring

headed north. Welcoming supporters in that area i n c l u d e d p a s t p a r t y chairmen Anthony Andora and Barbara Werber; Mayor J o s e p h C a s t i g l i a of Emerson; commissioner of the Bergen County Utilities Authority and councilman of Dumont, Richard Kileen; Ed C o r n e l l , d e p u t y commissioner. New Jersey Department of Community Affairs from Park Ridge — who all proudly seconded Ambrosio s nominat ion along with Assemblyman Burstein, county clerk Carl Hartmann of Wallington and commissioner of the Housing Authority, Donald Lenner of Hackensack Ambrosio’s n a m e w a s p l a c e d in nomination by his close personal friend. Senator Anthony Scardino.

“It ’s one thing to support a candidate but it’s another to care enough to show up and vote for him,” commented m un ic ipa l chairw om an Lauri Boeni of Bogota, one of the South Bergen towns of

9t whoae impressive 92<*\kpt t h e i r v o t i n g

of 2t t turned out rventioh ta> assure

favorit#son a victoryThroughout the entire day,

as'ttotals were pouring in, Aritbrosio w as the front runner and clearly a winner f r om a lm o s t th e very beginning of the tabulations With all votes finally cast, Ambrosio, with 718 votes, finished a close second behind Mayor Porfido, who received 726 votes. Mayor Logan finished third With a total vote of 640, followed by Anthony Luna of Lodi, 569; Councilman John McGrath of Demerest, 361; Garfield Deputy M ayor Kenneth Conte, 285; and Esther Stein of Teaneck, 205.

The three Democrats will ru n u no p p o s ed in the primary and go on to face th e t h r e e i n c u m b e n t Republicans in November, w h i c h s h o u l d be an interesting race because two of the incumbents are from the same hometowns as the D em ocratic candidates. They are Joseph Carucci of L y n d h u r s t a n d J o a n Stdnacker of Ramsey. The third incumbent is Harry Gerecke of Saddle Brook.

Stellato Ticket Thanks VotersDear Friends:

We would like to lake this opportunity to thank all of those kind people who sup­ported us in our bid for election to the Lyndhurst School Board on April 3. We

i humbly grateful to the PTA council for allowing us the opportunity to speak at their forum, to those many cltAs and organizations that gave us their support and endonemenu, to thaoe who so graciou sly gave us

parties, delivered s and fflww rted our

I lo so many ways and to all thooe fine people who

Uuuik.Voter. c - - ’r j y r s

2 l l be totally committed “ IT ITn»J If i r ^ to our platform and to ths Their efforts and i

upon the above facts. In fact 1 think a ll of the other participants have also been treated badly. It has now come to my attention that the bare side of the ring will be redesigned If this is so, it is in clear violaton of your own specifications sheet which clearly required all competitors to compete and to submit prices based on last year's ring design only. Also that the company which won th e c o n tr a c t has distributed flyers to students with prices which are based on gold trading a t 1350.00 per ok . Gold has now fallen off to $240.00 per oz. This decrease in the cost of gold should have been passed on to your students in the form of lower 10K gold prices. This means that the spread difference between all the competitors has narrowed. So that you are aware, we have reduced our ring prices in order to reflect this decrease in the cost of gold. We feel this decreased cost should be passed along to the kids M ead of going to us.

I sincerely regret having to be fo rced into th is situation, but I feel there are too many inquities which camot be overlooked

A Chinese Auction trill be held April 17 at 7 P M. at the Legion Home at Park and Webster Ave. Tickets ara (2.00 in advance. No tickets will be sold a t the door.

LYNDHURST ORDINANCE

NO. 1721

A N O R D I N A N C E A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E P U R C H A S E B Y T H E TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST OF ONE H I 107# GASOLINE P O W E R E D . HYDRAULIC O P E R A T E D T R A I L E R MOUNTED SECTIONAL TYPE POWERED SEW ER ROOOER FOR THE SUM OF •0,000.00 A N D M A K I N G T H E N E C E S S A R Y 5% DOWN PAYMENT APPROPRIATION OF >4S0.00, O N E_fl)J»7 0 FOUR (4) TON DUMP TRUCK C O M P L E T E WITH DUMP BODY FOR T H i SUM OF >10.500.00 AND MAKING THE N E C E S S A R Y 5% DOWN PAYMENT APPROPRIATION OF >925.00, ONE (1) 1070 S T R E E T SW EEPER WITH HYDROSTATIC DRIVE OR EQUIVALENT FOR THE SUM OF >49.500.00 ANO MAKING THE NECESSARY 5% DOWN PAYMENT APPROPRIATION OF >2475.00; ANO PROVIDING TH E MEANS BY W HICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED.

The Board of Commiaeionere o f the Tow n ah ip o f Lyndhure t. C ounty o f Borg on. State o f Naw Jaraay. do oraato

of *73,190.00. Said n general tarma “ thaw ara issued by Resolutions I

PUBLIC NOTICE

o v in gal l - round (p o rtsm a tt,

SECTION 1 - PURPOSE That there ahall ba purchased by tha Townahip of L y n d h u ra t o n a (1) 1979 g a s o lin e pow ered , hyd rau lic operatod tra ile r m ounted aectlonai type powered aewer ro d d e r fo r a coa t no t to exce ed •16.000 00. one 0 ) 1979 four H ) tone Dump Truck complete with dump body for a coat not to exceed *19,800.00. and on e (1) 1979 Stree t Sweeper w ith hydroatatic drive or eoufveler* to r a coat not to exceed *49,500.00.

SECTION 2 — DEBT OBLIGATION. It la hereby determ ined thet aaid expense ia not a c urrent expenee of the Townehip of Lyndhurat and it ia neceaaary that tha Townahip of Lyndhurat, in tha County of Bergen and State of Naw Jaraay. ahall raiae money fo r the purpoee staled In Section 1 o t thia Ordinance and the estim ated maximum amount o f money neceeeary to be raiaad from aM eources fo r the aforesaid purpoee la *77,000.00.

SECTION 3 — D<WN PAYMENT ANO APPROPRIATION. There is hereby ap­pro p ria te d to aaid purpoee aa down payment the sum o f *3,900.00 which sum Is to be charged to the Capital Im­provem ent Fund. That the further eum of *73,150.00 is hereby appn aaid purpoee and for other npenasthe groee debt o f the Townahip of Lyn­dhurst is hereby in ere seed *73,150 00.

SECTION 4 - NEGOTIABLE BONOS ANO BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES. That N is hereby determined that fo r the finan­cing o f said Improvement or purpoee and to m ee t th e p a rt o f said to ta l ap­propriation o f *77,000 not provided fo r by the applica tion o f said *3.660.00 down payment, negotiable bonds of tha Town­ship o f LyndnurSt era hereby a u T * J — to be issued in the aggregate i am ount o t *73.150.00 and thatln

Bond Anticipation Notes" ara hareby euthorlzed pursuant to the provisi ons o f the Revised Statutae o f Title 40A, Chap­ter 2. In i ---------- ---------

By V irginia Barry

I deeply regret my error in last week’s column. Reg S e a r l 's ta a m . P r a n k ’s G.M.C. did have one goal. Michael Czvelka was the scoring p layer. F ran k 's G.MC. is probably one of the hardest working teams in the L.Y.S C Team members - as we all do- miss injured Steven Em m a. Get' well, Steve, the team needs you.

Windt Saturday - a really difficult soccer day. The first game - the score - Delmonico 0, Mr Bruno 1. Richard Sommers on a penalty kick put the ball in like a pro. John Rubinetti and Stephen Guarino did some good trap­ping and passing.

If you want to talk about a boy who knows all about goal keep ing - D elm onico 's Joseph Clarizio is worth watching. Joseph you are great!

Game Two - Hometown 2, A n g e l o s 2. M i c h a e l Mastando and Sean Alberti each scored one for Angelos. Hometown, with great team effort, from a 2-0 score in the first half, scored 2 in the second half Both goals were pU in by the greatest little

Gams IhrM - Frank'sG.M.C. *, M ichael’s 1. Michael Czveita if rr d one for Frank's G M.C. to the d tr nan. uavM Aroroanoo • unassisted - scored the second goal for ths win. A beautiful put the tall twisting high In the Mt. Mcfaad’s goal was put In by MsrooPalimgio. Marco ia an aggressive (M t. skillful player. Carmine P*lan0a was well pleased with John F e r n a n d e s pl a y i ng • forward position. John was one on one with the goalie at least three times. Nick Coin) played good offense and defense.

Suiday - the first game - L i b e r t y L i n c o l n 1, D elm on ico 0. M ichael G in g e re l l l s c S re d fo r Liberty. Henry Minarick played one of the best games I ' v e s e e n t h i s y e s r . Delmonico's goalie Joseph Clarizio you have got to see to believe!

Game Two - Mr. Bnaio 1, Hometown 1. John Mercer full back with a beautiful long kick scored for Mr. B r u n o . M i c h a e l Nevedomsky scored for Hometown. Ib is was an ex­ceptionally tight game. Both teams played well. Frank Ciccero was good in defense.

Game Three - F rank’s G.M.C. 4, M aschios 0 Michael Czvelka scored two in the first half. The second half David Aromando and Paul Sczepanski each scored one. Michael Czvelka is one of the best. Michael is well worth coming out to see. Coach Dominick Paone for Maschios has a good team They played with nine boys. That's not easy! L.Y.SC. has good team spirit.

School Trustee Thanks Citizens

.o be hereafter adopted.S E C T IO N 5 — P E R IO D O f

USEFULNESS. Thai M le hereby deter­mined tha t the period o f uoefufneao of the aforesaid purpose sol forth m Sec­tio n i is Five (5) years; w ith in the lim ita tiona o f tha R e load Statutae o f New Jeraey 40A 2-21, 40A 22-2 and 40A 2-49. ~

SECTIO N 6 — SUPPLEMENTAL DEBT That It la I

statement required by ti of New Jersey has been duly mada and filed in the office o f the Towmohlp Clerk of the Townehip of Lyndhuret, and th a t, such statement so filed showe that the

by thia Ordinance by *73,15040 and that th e is s u a n c e o f sa id o b lig a t io n sauthorized by th ia Ordtnanoe are w ithin ail debt lim it ationa preeortbed by Rat Statutae of New Jeraey. Title 40A. C

SECTION 7 - CONTRACT. The Board of Commieeionars of tha Townahip of Lyndhuret are hereby authorized to antar unto a contract to r the purpoee o f Me Moms named In Sect ion 1.

SECTIONS— AUTMtRTTY TO ACT BY RESOLUTION. Anything no t o thia Ordinance shaN be deter* provided for by RoootoMon.

SECTION 9 — EFFECTIVE 0 Ordinance ahall booonw eftot public ation ee provided by Law.

I would like to take this op­portunity to thank all those wonderful people who st«>- p o r t e d a n d e x te n d e d themselves to assure my successful re-election. The d e d i c a t i o n a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t w a s overwhelming. I should like to extend a special thank you to all the ch ild ren who d i s t r ib u te d c a m p a ig n

l i t e r a t u r e , a n d t h e Lyndhurst Parent Teacher Association who waked so d il ig e n tly to w a rd th e

M y D e e p e s t 1 Congratulations to Louis Stellato, Jr., Daniel Checki and Annette Bortone.

Gratefully yours, John A S

K M 1 S . TMs

PUBLIC NOTICE M hm toy g * * , M al s regular meeting o f th * Board a f Conv miaaionera of tha Townahip o f Lyndhur­st, Bergen County. New Jereey, held on Tuesday, April 10. 1979 the above O r­dinance was introduoad and paseari an its firs t reading and ttiat said ordh sha ll ba ta k e * ap fa r fu rthe r

ation fo r fthal paeeaoa at a n

tim e, o r a . . _____ ___c a n be re a ch e d a t th e Lyn dh urs t M un icipal Bu ild ing a l which time end piece all pereons who may be intoreeted therein snail ba given an opportunity to be heard conoerning the eeme.

BOARD OF

Townehto o f Lyndhurat ATTEST: HERBERT W. PERRY

Townehip Cierk Lyndhurat, New Jersey

OATEO: April 10.1979 PUBLISHED: April 12,1979

LYNDHURST ORDINANCE

NO. 1720

A N O R D I N A N C E A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E P U R C H A S E B Y T H E TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST OF THREE (3) NCR 290-0500 ELEC TR O N IC TERM INALS FOR REMITTANCE CONTROL OR EQUIVALENT FOR THE SUM O F >17.400.00 ANO

.M AKING THE N ECESSARY 5% D O W N P A Y M E N TAPPROPRIATION O F -----AND TWO C )I B M ELek . r ,* , T Y P E W R IT ER S FOR THEP , N § FT $ ^ ^

Proclam ationIn lands where the Christian religion prevails and am u*

Churches throughout our land. Good Friday repnssnls a day of solemn prayer aad radedlcstion, especially in these times w*>en all of us are more conscious of the everlasting debt we owe to our Creator.

Today, more than ever, we appreciate the moral grandeur and strength of Christianity as the bulwark agaiast tbs forcss of detractive idealogies, sod it la upon Its uncompromising principles of human integrity, dignity and decancy that we shall father our better tomorrows.

NOW, THEREFORE, L Joseph A. Carucci, A ., Mayor of the Townahip of Lymtiurst do hereby sppesl to my fellow citizens to reverently observe Good FTidsy, April' 11,1179, particularly between 12 noon and 1p.m. with dhe meditation in church or chapel and I especially Solicit the cooperation of employers in business snd Industry by pemHtting their employees to partidpste in this medltstlondtilng some part of these three aolerrn hours.-Fls*i flown at hatf-maat on ourbUkHap will memorialise the death of Q vi* on the Cross on the first Good Friday.

JOSEPH A CARUCCI, JR.

Published: April 12,1971

*19.000.00 le hereby appropriated tor said purpoee end to r obtar m ataasry ex­penses in connection therewith and that the groee debt o f tho Township o f Lyn- _ dhurst laharaOy h it laaaed I j j f o O Q .

PUBLIC NOTICE le hereby gh«n that at a regular m eeting o f 9 ia S a art a f Cam* w iaatonars o f S w TowiiaWa a fU^w Star*

and I will be to honer their

r-m m ,

THURSDAY, APRIL I t , i f l* —*

The L yndhurst Parks D epartm ent, under the direction of Commissioner Ronald W. Bogle, and the Cultural Arts Committee will present the McCarter T h e a t r e C o m p a n y p roduction of Wil l iam S h a k e s p e a r e ’s T H E COMEDY OF ERRORS on Saturday, May 26th, at « :»

McCarter Theatre To Come To.Lyndhurstp.m. at the Mount Carmel Parish Center.

Produced especially for touring, th is full-length p r o d u c t i o n o f T H E COMEDY OF ERRORS will be presented a t 23 sites throughout New Jersey to an estimated audience of over 15,000 people. This is the first s ta tew id e t our for the

Long after Easter, they’ll remember the flowers you sent.We have a way of making our Easter flowers last all year long.

Because we send them m something unforgettable. So, your friends and family uon’t be getting just another bouquet. Theyll be getting the "Bunny Bunch!' A flower garden enclosed by a charming picket fence. Toppedoff with, what else, an Easter bunny!

How can you order a "bm ny Bunch V Through us, your Teleflorist. Just call us, we're in your neighborhood. Our “Bunny Bunch" is generally available from $15 (plus service charges).

You and your flowers will bring lasting joy on Easter Sunday And every day.

W e send flowers. A n d m art.

A ll A b o u t F lo w e r s555 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e .

L y n d h u r s t , N . J . 460-9420________________Sharon C aggiano

McCarter Theatre, and the first time any theater has received funding to tour New Jersey.

The M cCarter Theatre Company is an increasingly lively perfo rm in g a r ts center, presenting highly-ac­claimed drama consisting of new plays, classics, and lesser-known plays by major playwrights. In addition to its d ram a productions. McCarter Theatre presents music and dance events, films, children's programs, rock and Jazz concerts, and o th e r s p e c i a l even t s . McCarter has established itself as one of the finest regional arts centers in the United States and, as Bruce Chadwick of the New York D a i l y N e w s s a i d : " P r in c e to n 's M cC arter T heatre is not only the premier playhouse in the state, but also one of the best in the country . ”

T H E C O ME DY O F ERRORS is Shakespeare's e arlie st, funniest, most actively theatrical play, based on th e Plautus ' farcical story of two sets of twins. Hie appeal of THE COMEDY OF ERRORS is to all ages; it is unique among Shakespeare's comedies in its pure simplicity and it is one of Shakespeare's most entertaining plays as well as being a classic.

T h e t o u r o f T H E COMEDY OF ERRORS is made possible by a grant by the New J e r s e y Sta te Council on the Arts. The

grant matches an award to the State Arta Council by the National Endowment for the Arts to permit the Oouicil to bring the resources of a m ajor professional New Jersey th e a te r company directly to the people of the state.

The L yndhurst P arks Department and the Cultural A r t s C o m m i t t e e a r e especially proud to sponsor the M cC a rte r T h e a tre p r o d u c t i o n o f T H E COMEDY OF ERRORS as part of their programming designed to bring high- quality cultural events to the Township.

Tickets for the May 26th p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e McCarter Theatre may be purchased in person at the L y n d h u r s t P a r k s Department, located at 250 Cleveland Avenue. To order by mail, send check or money order to: Cultural Ar t s C o m m i t t e e , c / o Department of Parks. 250 C l e v e l a n d A v e n u e . Lyndhur s t N. J 07071 Tickets are priced at $3 50 for adults, and $2 50 for students and senior citizens.

F o r a d d i t i o n a l information, please contact th e C o m m i t t e e s t a f f members at 43S-0060

R eynolds Has Paid Out S I OO M

Study at UPSALA summer.

udy < thisFour days on,

three days off.Here's a convenient approach to off season education, summer sessions that leave your weekends free. Liberal arts courses, open to all, are held Monday thru Thursday, day and/or evening. Five sessions are scheduled:

On April 10, 1979, the R e y n o l d s A l u m i n u m Recycling Company reached the one-hundred-m illion dollar mark in cash paid to the public for recycling aluminum. This milestone in the eleven-year history of the world’s most successful c o n s u m e r r e c y c l i n g program might take place in your area.

Obviously, at this time we

Ask For D onations

Once again, the Bergen County Scleroderma Fund is appealing for donations to help conquer this dreaded disease. A 50-50 was recently run with the winning ticket No. 33566 being won by a Scleroderma v ictim The money was turned over to the Bergen County Fund totaling $150.

$2,611 was collected for the total year of 1978 and we are striving for a much better showing for 1979.

can’t te ll exactly where the 1100,000.000th dollar w ill be p a id - b u t R e y n o ld s ’ c o m p u te r p r o je c t i o n indicates that the milestone dollar w ill be paid out at 2 P .M . E a s te rn S tandard T im e som ew here in the United States on Tuesday, April 10

To co m m e m o ra te the event - at exactly 2 P.M. EST th e p e rs o n r e c y c l in g aluminum at Reynolds' East R u th e r fo r d P la n t w i l l receive a special g ift from the R eynolds A lum inum Recycling Company. This s y m b o lic g i f t (and a c ­companying cash payment) w ill be given to a recycler at Reynolds P lant located at 189 East Union Ave. in East Rutherford, New Jersey

We e n c o u ra g e y o u r coverage of th is milestone paym ent w h ich not only demonstrates that Reynolds Aluminum Recycling pays but also shows that since the inception of the program, m o re th a n 14 b i l l i o n beverage cans have been recycled by Reynolds.

Heavy truck sale* are booming and that's the good news J. (Jim) Novell, Sr., center, vice president end general manager of Pasquln Motor Sales. Inc., Rutherford, end a member of the 1979 Foul Heavy Truck Dealer Committee, discussed with Ford Motor Company vice presidents Walter S. Walla, left, and Jam es A. Capdongo at a national dealer meeting In Detroit last week. Mr. Walla Is general manager of the Fora Division and Mr. Capolongo is general manager of Truck and Recreation Products Operations. Ford heavy truck sales are up 17 per cent over a year ago.

Realtors Pleased By D.C. ReceptionNorman Kailo, President

of the 17,000 member New J e rs e y A s s o c ia t io n o f R e a lto rs , expressed his extrem e satisfaction w ith the R e a lto rs Le g is la tive Conference held last week in Washington. D C.

R ealtor representatives from a ll 50 states were on hand to v is it Congressmen and Senators from th e ir respective states

"Senators W illiam s and Bradley and a ll the New Jersey C ongressm en we v is ite d w e re e x tre m e ly receptive and w illing to have us express our views,” said K a ilo . 'A c c o r d in g to Realtors from other states, they too were just as wey r e c e i v e d b y t h e i r representatives.”

Realtors have been doing, the contacts are even more m e a n i n g f u l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n Washington, D C ., not only encourage input from the people they represent, but a c t u a l ly r e q u ir e such information to successfully execute the duties of their of­fice.”

Tlie Realtors Legislative Conference is sponsored each year by the 600.000 m e m b e r N a t i o n a l Association of Realtors

"It is im p e ra tive tha t people take the tim e to contact their representatives and o ffe r th e ir points of v ie w ,' e xp la in ed K a ilo

When it can be done in an organized fashion, such as

Free H orror Films At LibraryThe L y n d h u rs t P a rks

D e p a rtm e n t, under the direction of Commissioner Ronald W Bogle, and the Cultural A rts Committee in c o o p e r a t io n w i th th e Lyndhurst Public L ib ra ry announce the popular Free F i lm S e r ie s c o n t in u e s

through the month of April w ith a se ries of H o rro r Films

All film s in the Series are shown on Thursday evenings at 7 P.M. at the Library, which is located on Valley Brook Avenue

UpsaiaMTOQ

"Sui

• June 4 to July 12 • June 4 to June 28 • July 2 to July 26• July 16 to August 23 • July 30 to August 23

i offers a pleasant green campus, air-conditioned iB n i irlintiil farilltfri

r At Upsaia*—short weeks that can go a long way In or education.the coupon for detail*. Or pass it along to someone who

wants or needs extra course wont this summer.

Name

Address

City State ' Zip

U P S A L A C O L L E G ES um m er S essio n s O ffice East Orange, NJ 07019 (201)266-7102

Send th e joy of E aster! Our FTD E A ST E R B A SK ET* BOUQUET! Fresh spring flowers, a perky little b u n n y —all in an exclusive F TD Pastel-TVimmed Woven B asket. Perfect for family, friends — and you! Call or v isit us now. We send flowers alm ost anyw here—the FTD way. We really ge t a ro u n d ... for you!

6 -T H U R SD A Y , APRIL 11,1«»

Commercial U cafurm* MMTH MRta* Rh IE*Official Newspaper

of Lyndhurst tine* 192,1 25) tid *e Read

Lyndhurat. NJ. 07071 Tel 438-8700 - 8701

TN» •»•(.»> *4 \»»\ M«MI

North Arlington', Official N n w fn p n 1S7 Ridg* Road,

North Arlington, NJ.99S-3304

Managing Iditor — Bovorty murphy

• t u t Rutherford • Carlstadf •

leatier-JceeO ffic ia l N ew spaper Of

7 East Rutherford and Carlstadt P ub lication O ffka *

276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 417 Second Street, CoHstadt. Nfw$ Editor — Rose Basfian

illjp NruiB fo a iter• o f Rutherford •

O ffic ia l N ew sp aper O f Rutherford 38 A m es Avenue

Rutherford , N .J . 07070 O ffice M an ag er — Agnes Luke

T«l 438-5100

UfaUingtfltt UrafcrrN o w ln It s Third Y e a r

Pub lication O ffices 251 R idge R o a d , Lynd hurat, N U

T e l. 438-8700

< * y Saviee. Presides*

Jota Savino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Director

A .R . Cornett Advertising Director

The Leader Newspapers circulate in Sotain Bergen aad are Ike offic ia l newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford , E a s t Ratkerford , aad' Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership la Wood-Ridge aad W allington. la the Hve com m unity d istrict live 81.8M perseas aatoag 2 t ,M t fam ilies . These contiguous m unicipalities border on the Hackeasack Meadows which la the aext generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w ill e n a rk e d hy the eatire aatioa. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Cham ber o f Comm erce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Comm erce, the New Je rsey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group W eeklies of New Je rsey .

Well Earned HonorT am arack Council, Boy Scouts,

scored a ten-strike in nominating Dr. Peter Sam m artino of Rutherford for its Distinguished Citizens Award

In South Bergen where Fairleigh Dickinson University was founded by Dr. Sam m artino in concert with his f a t h e r - i n - l a w . t h e l a t e Loui s Scaramelli and the late Col. Fairleigh S Dickinson, the contribution of the good docto r to the youth of our m u n i c i p a l i t i e s h a s b e e n long recognized

Fairleigh Dickinson University put an end to the idea that a college education was too expensive and too fa r ou tside the re sou rces of the average family.

FDU soon established itself as a fountain of education a t which any young m an or young woman or any adult could drink merely by walking or driving to its wide open doors.

T h o u san d s of young m en and women have been launched on suc­cessful caree rs because they had the opportunity to attend a college which

was geographically and economically available.

O ne n e e d s only to r e a d t h e biographies of the men and women rising in the realm s of industry, finance, education and government to realize how many owe so much to Fairleigh Dickinson University

As the complex of business and financial centers grows in this area the opportunity afforded by Fairleigh Dickinson University for workers to advance themselves by post-graduate s tu d ie s b eco m es a g r e a t e r and greater attraction.

Thus Dr. Sammartino can look upon h is hand iw ork with th e u tm o st satisfaction. His has been one of the dazzling caree rs of our generation.

Tam arack Council, Boy Scouts, has b e e n a s t r o n g f a c t o r i n t h e development of leadership potential for many years. In recognizing the achievements of Dr. Sam m artino the scout council has stam ped itself as a strong ally of the educational process.

Y ovSaidK K b it would ■*1

by Jock Pignatello Asked at FlntNatfoaalBaak and Trnsta>. al K tarny, Valley Brock Ave. branch

Loo PaoUno, branch managerHigher prices a re inevitable anyway,

and I think th a t’s probably the best way of conserving. Rationing would hurt people who need cars for business use

Helen Iverson, LyndhurstIf it comes to a point w here we have

to m ake a choice, I think rationing is better because it would seem to be fa ire r. R aising prices w on’t cause conservation.

Bruao Valent*, LyndhurstI think they should ra ise the price an

gasoline and concentrate on lowering the price of home heating oil; th a t’s m ore im portant.

Dorothy Sneddon, KearnyI prefer to see rationing. Everyone

will have the sam e chance a t equal am o u n ts in s te a d of so m e people missing out. I don’t think th a t raising p rices w ill a ffec t consum ption . If people w ant to go somewhere, they’ll pay for the gas._______________________

A m G radano , Wilson Ave., Lyndhurst Rationing is much better. I t’s fa ir for

everyone and how they use the ir gas is their business. No m atte r how high prices go, people will pay it.

Sharon Reinitz, KearnyI don’t think the re 's any kind of

shortage, but if a t some point there really was one, I think th a t raising prices would be better.

Attention " You Said It" readers — if you have a question you would hke to tee in the colunui, please send it to Jack Pignatello, c/o The Leader Newspapers, Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. JV J .

Making HMDC ResponsibleC o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o H a r o l d

Springstead, North Arlington borough counsel It is late but not too late to assert that if anybody is responsible for conditions in the meadowlands d u m p i t i s t h e H a c k e n s a c k M e a d o w l a n d s D e v e l o p m e n t Commission

I.ong ago HMDC took control of the dumps away from the municipalities

It was a move laughable on its face. HMDC had n e ith e r the a im , the energy nor the funds to police the dumping grounds. All it had was the insatiable th irs t for power. It has exercised that power over and over again—except where it required real guts.

The m ountains of ga rb ag e that deface the meadowlands a re not the

of the m unicipalities but R w as not the municipalities

nissass!1?*—TTie D epartm ent of Environmental

P rotection now accuses the Egan company, longtime dixnper in the N o rth A rlin g to n m eadow s, with numerous violations. Charges have been brought against Egan. But the b iggest joke of a ll is th a t North Arlington also is a defendant—and the borough, which collects $5,000 yearly from E gan—stanffc to pay a $3,000 tax for every day the violations continue.

Where, oh where, is the HMDC'’

When Lyndhurst contracted with the Viola in terests to perm it dumping in Lyndhurst the township m ade a pact that would have brought in a minimum of $87,000 a y ear with the possibility the payment would be well over $500,000.

HMDC stepped in and said the contract could not be executed. The a g e n c y s a i d t h e d u m p w o u ld c o n ta m in a te th e n e a rb y w a te rs . Lyndhurst has lost over $500,000 as a

result.H ie HMDC exercised iron control

w here L yndhurst w as concerned. W hen w as HMDC * h e n E gan wascommitting the alleged Indiscretions?

Springstead’s action m ay show 14) HMDC as an active instrument for meadowland good or a paper tiger that has no real significance in the planning o r execution of the future of the meadows

If HMDC says the alleged violations of Egan were not its concern then the agency adm its at last it has no real responsibility in the meadowlands.

Flawed BudgetsLocal officials who complain about

the e ve r r i s ing tid e of s a la r ie s demanded and received by employees have a recourse which they do not use. They could demand that the budget forms which a re handed to them by the state government tell the real story of salaries.

When Lyndhurst last week was told by an arb itra to r it should pay an 8 p e rcen t in c re a se E a r l e W arren Zaidin, the arbitrator, said he ap­proved raising the patrolm an's pay by $1,300 to $17,500. A lm ost a s an afterthought he said that he would grant a full day of personal leave to th o se a l r e a d y re c e iv e d by the policemen and that there would be a full family dental plan.

How com e , then , he lis ts the policeman's pay at$17,500'>

Doesn't that personal day off mean something?

Doesn't the full family dental plan mean something?

Of course both concessions mean plenty Add those to the benefits already received by the policemen and you find that the patrolm an’s pay is not $17,500 but closer to $25,000.

When pension, day s off and benefits a re calculated the patrolm an gets better than $500 per week for a less than 35-hour work week.

The taxpayer has no way of knowing what employees a re paid. The budget doesn't tell th e m An Earle Warren Zaldin drops in out of the sky and d e te r m in e s th a t th e c la im s of p o lic em en fo r m o re m oney a re justified. He gives out figures th a t are phony on th e ir face and then departs, collecting his per diem for h is hard work as he goes.

When the budgets begin to tell the full story of employees’ nay taxpayers will be b e tte r able to know w hat is

to them.11 find out, for instance, that

the elitists of the community today a re the employees—the policemen, the teachers, all the rest.

They will find that it i* the employees who have the generous time-off periods, the employees who have the tidy pensions, the employees who can count H>on medical and dental care for themselves and their

‘ at the taxpayers’ ex-

The Wizard d o es it again!

■ 's ’-S>" ■ ■ . ,. . • S

■■ • 1

/

P e r l e e S a y s A p o l o g y D u eDew Editor: Would you k M y print my rqdy to a letter which appeared in the

THURSDAY, A P M L tt, MT» - 7

Dear Editor:I take exception to the

piMished remarks of Dr Alkn KopUn, deputy health commissioner, who ater the Health Care Administration Board on April 5th rejected the proponed regulations tor a s ta tew ide em ergency medical service network stated,...the boards's action "was not based on fact, but onthe fear stimulated by the F irst Aid Council. They (First Aid Council) have not a c c e p t e d t h e i dea of param edics. They have intimidated the Board"

The fact is that Dr Koplin's remarks are not

based on fact, but rather ap­pear to be an irrational response to the H.C.A Board’s decision togo back to the drawing board and b e g i n t h e p r o p e r development of a statewide emergency medical service system which would have the proper input from all af­fected groups and allow for planning at a local level

I am a m em ber of a volunteer emergency squad and a member, along with 18,000 other members, of the New Jersey State First Aid Council...At no time was "fear or intimidation" used

against the members of the H.C.A. Board. What Dr. Kopl in c a l l s fear and intim idation a re be tte r known as fundamental rights of free speech and

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assembly which apparently Koplin believes the residents of New Jersey should not have.

Yes, I as a volunteer E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l Techician along with many o t h e r s u s e d o u r constitutional rights and lob­bied tohave the proposed r e g u l a t i o n s o f K oplin andFinley rejected.

I believe Dr. Koplin owes each and every volunteer squad member in the stae of New Jersey a public apology for his emotional unfounded remarks.

In addition, when Koplin states that the N.J.S.F.A.C. has not accepted the idea of p a r a me d i c s , aga i n he m isrepresents the facts. Most o( the paramedics now practising in New Jersey are either members of or former m em bers ol vo lun teer squads and I have never read or heard where the

N.J.S.F.A.C. was against paramedics. This was not the issue.

It' is obvious from Dr. Koplin's rem arks that he still does not understand or accept the objections by not only the volunteer squads but a lso by th e m any professional associations w ho o p p o s e d t h e s e regulations.

In closing I would remind Dr. Koplin that in this nation and state, either for better or worse, ou r governm ent operates by the democratic processes of constitutional government and that the defeat of th e proposed regulations are a result of these democratic processes

North

Very tndyysun, Donald H. Perlee

Emergency Squad

CHARLIE'SNURSERY GARDEN CENTE

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I —THURSDAY, APRIL II , 1»7». . . .

L i b r a r y H a s S o m e t h i n g F o r E v e r y o n e

King Tut and Egyptian Princesses sculpturad from tin cana by Roaa of North Arlington ara on display at tha Borough's Public Library. Tha >1 tha artlat yesterday Immediately after showing of the Him "Of Timee,public met , _ #

Tombs and Treasures: Treasures of Tutankhamun

"Something for Everyone at The Library ” is the slogan with which North Arlington Public Library ia saluting the c ommuni t y during National L ibrary Week, April 1«. Special attraction*' involve the entire family in this celebration.

On Tuesday, the combined sixth grades of Washington School, inder the direction of teachers Larry McKeown and Dolores Abad, presented a short Norwegian folk tale, “Why the Sea is Salt,” which dramatized the moral that greed does not pay. All costumes and scenery were

prepared by the students of Washington School.

The Recorder-Pianica Ensemble from Garfield School. Kearny, inder the direction of Nelly Picker, will offer a free concert k> all music lovers tomorrow at 3:30 p.m The ensemble, consisting of fourth, fifth and s i x t h g r a d e r s , h a s performed previously at school assemblies, libraries, and senior citizen centers. At the North Arlington Library they will play classical music, folk songs, and popular melodies.

An Easter Magic Show is

in to y o u r h o u s eBorrow u p tp $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 — b a s e d o n th e equ ity In your h o m e — for h o m e im p ro v em en ts , e d u ca tio n , bill conso lidation , v aca tio n o r ju s t ab o u t a n y w orthw hile p u rp o se .

Compare our low bank rate* on Secondary Mortgage Loans. C o m p a re o u r low ra te s w ith o th e r n o n -b a n k le n d e rs . T h e n , c o m p a re these o th e r m o n e y -sav in g a d v a n ta g e s , too : e No dosing costs. • No appraisal fern,e No application fees. • No prepayment penalties.

G o a h e a d . M ake th e c o m p a ris o n a n d d isco v e r how y d u c a n save on borrow ing c o s ts a t U nited J e r s e y B an k w ith a S e c o n d a ry Mortgage Lpan You'll a lso en joy sm a lle r m onthly p a y m e n ts b e c a u s e y o u ’ll have up to 15 y e a r s to rep ay .

1 OUR 12% ANNUAL PEfKENTAtt RATE i n«IR 11% ANNUAL FEKENTAM MX YOUAMOUNTRNANCEP

paymentpenoo

MONTHLYPAYMENT

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TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

BiUaftn m MCHARM

total*FAYMENTS

$15,000 8 yrs.( 96 months).

$243.79 $ 8,403.84 $23,403.84 $269.18 $10,841.28 $25,841.28 $2,437.44

20,000 12 yrs. (144 months)

262.68 17,825.92 37,825.92 300.17 23,224.48 43,224.48 i A N

25,000 15yrs. (180 fnopths)

300.04 29,007.20 54,007.20 349.89 37,980.20 62,900.20 m m

To get all the details and an application, visit any one of our 40 offices In Bergen, Passaic, Essex and Morris counties. Or phone 646-6000, day or night, seven days a week.

United Jersey Banky / Member Ft

4 3 O F F I C E S T H R O U G H O U T N O R T H E R N N .J .Your nearest United Jersey Bank locations are at:

1 2 - 1 4 P a r k A v e ., R u th e r fo rd ; 1 0 9 9 W all S t. W e s t , L y n d h u r s t; 1 9 S c h u y le r A v e ., N o . A rlin g to n ; 1 9 2 P a t e r s o n P la n k Rd . , 1 1 8 M o o n a c h ie A v e ., 6 4 3 P a t e r s o n A v e ., C a r l s t a d t .

Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2 3 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey

planned for Saturday at 11 a . m. M a g i c i a n John Couarelli of Belleville, under the sponsorship at the

M o t h e r s

Something new and dif­f e r ent is s t a r t i n g and everyone wants to get into the act.

Stores and shopping mails are crowded and busy on Saturdays. Mothers can tell you how exhausting and dif­ficult it ia to shop with little children. Now there is a program that might be the answer to a mother's prayer.

Children may be left at the "Y ” while their mother enjoys shopping at her own pace and convenience. Meanwhile youngsters will have fun playing games, singing, dancing, reading Meries, and participating in arts and crafts.

Hie program is open every Saturdy from 10 a.m to 3 p.m, at the West Hudson YMWCA, 650 Kearny Ave., Kearny.

F rancesca M artone is Drop and Shop program director.

The cost is $1 per hour for e a c h c h i l d wi t h a (2 minimum fee. Children must be at least three years of age. All children must bring their own lunch or snack if needed.

Information on Drop and Shop o r any other “ Y” program may be obtained by calling 901-6070 or stopping a t th e W e s t H u d s o n YMWCA

local Junior Women's dub, wiU perform numerous feats of UhHkm, metamorphosis and other mysterious tricks. Included will be Ms favorite illusion, cutting his assistant into three sections.

Tut-o-manla continues unabated at the library. In addition to Egyptians artifacts from the Newark Museum, the public will have the opportunity of viewing King Tut’s mask and Egyptian princesses sculptured from tin cans by local resident Ross Schilare. Hie public will have an op-

porUmjty to meet-jthe artist immedUUely after a showing of the film “Of Times, Tombs and treasu res: T r e a s u r e s o f Tutankhamun," scheduled for next Weckieaday at 1 p.m. and again at 7 p.m Made possible by a grant from Exxon Corporation, the ttm examine* in detail the riches of the Boy King now. on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

A library card, free to anyone residing, workii^ or attending school in North Arlington, is the ticket to all programs at the library.

IOUIS 1 1 WHY PAY HIAONTIAC I hore?J r oiscouwtr rOKNtn

1 . . . S l W C C I 9 T 7 t e a s s►AVE TO

NEW79 P0NTIAc BONNEVILLE SAFAIR STA. W6N.Equipped with V / • eng., pwr. steer., pwr. brka., auto tram ., a ir cond.,

' r*dtals, eiec. reer wind, dofros., root rack. Safari 3rd seat, l»». wind., lamp grp., List -SSM, deduct ’1400. Your price

Excludes Ho. tee * tax. M22 In Mock.

pod new 1*7* Fsaeae. Wo reserve the right to purchase dwdeS.NEW *79- FIREBIRD ESPRITS & TRANS AM... IN STOCK!

U S E D C A R T R A D E -IN S A L E !Mr. V4 br. MMVAST *'“ ■ *3095

a t t f f t f f c r f i f c« . « * <4395

*7« DATtUS Nt-2 AM-FM st tree. Mrtr

trsei., mm. atMr., mi.Am ferts , l-cyt. eei U Mtatf

I O U IS

www.i---------fte-.M- wH mm. n*

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m n o f i U A K K H L t m

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a S r t a r s a r * M rs* % »

’nuaeuctm uiM S .. M M Maa.. M o * . I * .

s u s j a w r t s aPWaM ImI. M*. N* >W

. I l M T t X%

iO N T IA C1 PARK ANO MVBRttOI AVENUE LYNDHURST 9 3 9 - 6 1 0 0

Mon.-Frt.0-9. W M l i l 0. Sat. i l l 6

J

IVNOHUHST

T w o c a s e s f o r m e

T h e l a r g e , h e a v y 6 4 o u n c e b o t t l e s o f C o k e ,

P e p s i , S e v e n - U p e t c . , s e l l f o r $ 6 . 7 5 f o r

3 3 6 o u n c e s ( a r e a s u p e r m a r k e t p r i c e s . )

F o r t h a t m u c h m o n e y y o u c a n g e t m o r e t h a n

t w i c e t h a t a m o u n t o f B r o o k d a l e S o d a . . . . a n d

w e o f f e r m o r e t h a n j u s t a s i n g l e f l a v o r ,

i n D i e t a s w e l l a s r e g u l a r .

o f o n e !t

O u r 2 8 o u n c e b o t t l e s k e e p t h e s o d a l i v e l i e r ,

l o n g e r i t i s m o r e m a n a g e a b l e a n d l e s s

w a s t e f u l .

- . .

store nearest you, call Brookdale Beverages, Clifton, N.J. 472-6900

j f i * ’ \ f ; ' ' v !

■/• r r'-i* S' ~:r* -T*nr* r" »'■%-! ■' T »- «r* W V 1

THURSDAY, A P U L I t , 1*J1 - 9

n R o wat the pike...Kearny

COME TO OUR

HOURS: M O N ., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P M .— SAT. TILL 6 P M .

ARROW SPORT SHIRTS

Free Alterations Laway Available

9 9 1 - 5 4 8 4

A sport s h ir t you can live w ith ... and in !

Arrow CARLTONU you're looking for a great knit sh irt look no further. Come to Carlton. If you have your doubtt about knlS.

shirt and think ggain. Carlton is the perfect- t mth the excellent performance of a knit, the soft i expensive Chalta, and smart contemporary

styling. 100% spun

Short sleeves * 1 ^ 0 0

Spring Sl Summer F estival Of Fashions

For Children

Nhip-Shape Easter Mates

W "

MEN'S ANO BOY'S WEAR

Bill Macy Charges Available

or

Master Charge & Visa

C o m m u n i o n a n d C o n f i r m a t i o n

H e a d q u a r t e r s*_____ - __________________rt

INTRODUCING OUR STARS, THE LEADING BRANDS OF STYLE

BlueCamelBurgundyBone

into

E a s te r

a t

Gail’sTailored sim plicity an d b a s ic com fort a re fe a tu re s o f th is C e la n e s e Fortrel® p o ly e s te r b lazer and p a n t, c o o rd in a ted w ith a s trik ing floral p r in t b lo u se . A vailable In vibrant c o lo rs o f P eaco ck an dRnpbernr.AU - . t *>s i z e d T m ¥ • ■ \ v • A

Blazer*P ant; «1SXI0 Blouse: $1M 0

ON THE MOVE WITH LIFE STRIDESLIDES!

$ 2 5 9 9

Life Stride presents the tallest, sleekest, absolutely sexiest new slide in town. Scandalously, beautifully ba re , with lots of Springtime flair. The w om an who wants to m ake a definite fashion statem ent says it with Life Strldel

N —THURSDAY, APRIL 1*, 1979

F o o d S t a m p O u t r e a c h S e t sliterature available on the government brochures on Tlie program’s main of- Paramus.qualifications for the Food n u t r i t i o n and r e l a t e d fice, which is open daily, is For further information. Stamp program along with matters. located a^ E. 221 Route 4 in Bill Hartney,

A sp ec ia l “ O utreach Team ” representing the Bergen County Food Stamp Program will be at 308 Val ley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst from 9 a m to 3 p.m. on Monday, April 16th to assist those in the area who may be eligible for food stamps.

In announcing the session, Mrs. Rosemarie Kasper of Rutherford, Chairperson of the Board of Directors for the Bergen County Welfare B o a r d , u n d e r w ho s e jurisdiction the Food Stamp Program operates,said “it is the intent of this Outreach Team to help those who are

e lig ib le to q u a lify fffr assistance, not to disqualify them.”

“Too frequently,” Mrs. Kasper said, “citizens in need of help are inclined tothink of governmental agencies as being unfriendly and unsym pathetic, but t h e s e O u t r e a c h represen tatives want to assist in every possible way.”

While there are “obviously a number of qualifying f a c t o r s i n v o l v e d in determining eligibility for food stamps,” Mrs. Kasper said that those who believed they may be eligible need “ only a p p e a r at t he Out reach off ice and a representative will discuss the program with them in a preliminary way . ”

According to Bill Hartney, Outreach Coordinator, many

of those in Bergen _ who ma f be eligible for.. s t a m p a s s i s t a n c particularly Senior Citi«p are not receiving it and he suggests that anyone who considers himself or herself to be in the "low income bracket” consult with an Outreach representative.

In addition to encouraging any one individual who feels he or she may qualify for Food Stam p assistance, Har tney s a i d t h a t the “CXitreach Representativs" w o u l d w e l c o m e a n oportunity to meet with any community representatives, such as members of the clergy, civic organizations or others who may have oc­casion to consul those facing financial problems.

The "Outreach Team, " he added, wi l l a lso have

Mace Representatives Attend W orkshop For R etailers

I t ' s a f i v e g e n e ra t io n p ic tu re w ith th e y o u n g e s t fa m ily m e m b e r , S c o tt M ic h a e l D i P i s a , h e ld in th e a r m s o f h is g r e a t - g re a t g ra n d m o th e r V ir g in ia M o re l ia w h o w il l b e 94 J u n e 6 . M rs . M o re lia b ro u g h t to th e U n ite d S t a t e s fro m S a le r n o , I ta ly , a t th e a g e o f tw o , r e s id e s In J e r s e y C ity . S c o t t 's g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r , R o s a M a s s a r o , 72 , a t r ig h t , w a s a J e r s e y C ity r e s id e n t fo r 5 0 y e a r s b e fo re m o v in g to H a s b r o u c k H e ig h ts A t fa r le ft I s C a r m e la M a s s a ro , a l s o o l H a s b r o u c k H e ig h t s , w h o i s a n e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y fo r a T it le In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y . S h e 's S c o t t ’s g ra n d m o th e r . B e tw e e n th e tw o is S u s a n D i P is a o f N o rth A r lin g to n , a S o c ia l S c ie n c e s tu d e n t a t F e l i c ia n C o l le g e , L o d i, a n d m o th e r o f S c o t t a n d h is b ro th e r , M a rk J o s e p h . Jo h n D i P i s a , S c o t t 's fa t h e r , w a s b e h in d th e c a m e r a ta k in g a p ic tu re o f t h e r a re g e t to g e th e r .

Auxiliary To Hold D innerper person and may be purchased by calling Mrs. Freedman at 471-2025 or Mrs. Anthony Paolino, club president, at 991 6980

P l a n s a r e b e i n g f o r m u l a t e d f o r a n installation dinner for newly elected officers Mrs. John B artlett is chairing the committee.

Essex Fathers Meet

The fathers' club of Essex Catholic High School will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday in the school l ibrary, 300 Broadway, Newark In ad­di t ion to the business meeting there will be a film or presentation.

A s o c i a l h o u r , refreshments included, will follow the meeting.

Diane Miller and Joyce Newman of Mace Brothers, Keamy, were among the 400 r e t a i l e r s a t t e nd i n g a Drapery and Decorating School in High Point, North Carolina, conducted for retailers from across the country by Norman’s of S a l i s b u r y , n a t i o n a l m anufacturer of custom window and bed coverings

Upon c omp l e t i o n of intensive workshops in all aspects of custom window and b ed s e r v i c e and participation in seminars on merchandising, creativity

m a n a g e m e n t a n d installation, both received qualification as Norman's specialists.

While in High Point, the tw o w e r e g u e s t s a t Norman's preview of new fashions for windows and beds for 1979 by Norman’s s t y l i s t , a t a s p e c i a l presentation of “Celanese — Directions for the Home, 1980’’ by Virginia Jackson, home fashion coordinator for Celanese Fibers Marketing Company; and at a banquet h o n o r i n g t h e f i r m ’s attending retailers.

TTie Women's Auxiliary of the Italian American Civic Club will hold a dinner-dance April 21 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 319 New York Ave , Lyndhurst Mrs R o b e r t F r e e d m a n is chairman.

Proceeds will be used to p u r c h a s e a s pec i a l l y d e s i g n e d b i cy c l e for handicapped children Ad­ditional m onies will go toward charitable causes

Tickets are selling at $13

Beauty PageantMiss American Golden

Girl Beauty Pageant, and the Ame r i c a n a Talent Revue, a talent competition, will be held Sunday, May 6, a t the Masonic Temple (Triune Lodge), Keamy.

Miss American Golden Girl age categories are : Tiny Golden Girl, ages 3 to 7; Little Miss, ages 8 to !2*

Teen Ages, 13 to 17; and Miss, ages 18 to 27

The Americana Talent Revue is open to boys, girls, men and women of all ages and all talents.

For information or ap­plication call 751-0876 or w r i t e A m e r i c a n a Productions, P.O. Box 321, Beilevillej N.J 07109.

WALLTEX,SANITAS

A n d Other W a llco v e rin g t

30% to 70% SAVINGS In Stock • No WaitingOpen 7 Days A Week

4 8 3 - 1 0 2 0

Los Angelee Dodgar second basem an Davey Lopes gives attentive youngaters tips on bunting at a press conference announcing the more than 2300 Burner King* restaurants' sponsorship of Pitch, Hit & Run, Major Laagua Baseball's rfflclal youth program. Now In its third ysar of national competition, Pitch, HK ft Run Is open to boys and girls, M * . Approximately 2.4 million youngsters are expected to participate this year In the program's three categoriea: pitching at a target, hitting for distance and running the base path for speed. Registration runs through April 30 at any participating Burger King restaurant throughout the country. Pitch, Hit & Run is ctMponeorad by tha National Recreation and Park Association and tha Rutherford Recreation Department and developed In cooperation with the Preeldent’s Coundl on Physical Fitness and Sporta. All boys and girls interested In participating In thle com­petition must register at Burger King by April 30. Tha competition wfll be held on May 20th at 2:00 p.m. at Memorial Field Diamonds No. S A S.

W k& it G ood ThuufA Come, Fro /n l320 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, N.J.

Phone: 406-5166

W e l c o m e t o M a z u r ' s W o r l d o f E a s t e r ! !

• DADKA

• KRUSCZIKI [ A n g e l W in g s ]

• C O C O N U T CAKE LAMBS

• D EC O R A TED EASTER LAYER CAKES

• C H O C O LA TE-D IPPED CAKE DUNNIES

• D EC O R A TED EASTER CAKE EGG S

• FLO W ER -PO T CAKES

• CUP CAKE EASTER BASKETS

• FANCY EASTER C O O K IE S

• MINIATURE BUTTER PASTRY U

• RUGGELAH PASTRY

• PARTY CAKES

Full Line of Italian PastryI ta lia n M in ia tu r e P a s tr ie s • S w e e t P ie

M e a t P ie • G ra in P ie

in Our Candy Section A r tis t ic a lly D e s i g n e d E a s te r B a s k e t s

C h o c o l a t e E a s te r B u n n ie s

L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t o f E a s te r C a n d i e s

Barton Condlei 6 Poruglna Chocolates- .. . .

THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1*71 — 11

We Save Money For

THE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

S A L E T O D A Y T H R U S A T . A P R I L 14 , 19 79

B u y s

-i'm

'■'Jyi

I

'[■

M isses' Fa m o u s M aker Big To p s

B oys & J u n i o r B oys' Th r ee P iece P o ly e s te r V ested Sui t s

J« BOVS BOYS

1 7 9 9 2 4 9 9

Reg . 21. M Reg 2t MBoys & Jun i o r B oys Frui t of t h e Lo o m S port & Dr e ss S h irts0 8 8f c w t . 3 t t

B oys' W oven Plaid or W estern Sport Shirts0 8 8V n * t

B oys' P D ress SA 8 8“ *•#. 1.1

B oys' Polyester D ress S lacks

Bo ys' &Ju n io r Boys Leather-Look'' P .V .C . Ja c k e tsQ 8 8W«»g i nPoly Vinyl ChWuM

M e n sDouble-Knit D ress S la ck s

s 7 .

Comp Value 19 tt

Jun iors' Fa m o u s M aker Pop lin Sk irt

C om p Value 20 99

L ily P l a n t sGrowing In 6” Pols

• In bud and b loom e x p e rt ly g row n and g ift fo iled by flo r is t

Reg.4.99 ’ • 4 to 6 b lo o m s e a ch

T u l ip sI 4" Slower 4” Pot

1 9 91 Each

e Foil tr im e Asst colo rs

FloweringGardeniaPlants

4 ”e Grow ing m 5 pots e in fu ll bloom

LargeFloweringChrysanthemuma1 69e Extra large e Extra fu ll e Foil trimmed

Flowering & FoliageHanging Basket Plants

• C om p le te w ith hanger and saucer

AfricanViolets

H y b r id V a r ie tie s

I 771 Reg 2.Me Grow ing in 4 inch pots

FloweringChrysanthemums

499e Grow ing m 4 inch | pots e Asst OOlOrs

A za leas Herdy Varietiese G ift fo il trimm ed t-1 0 " Spread t " Pots 7 "P o u

5 4 9 ? 9 9

LargeHyacinthse In b u d a n d b lo o m 3 R o w e r • " P o t

3 "5 F lo w e r 7V, P o t

6 * *

FancyLeafedC alad ium s5 9 9e Grow ing m 6 pots • Extra large

No N onsense Comfort Stride PantyhoseS A V E 60'

WISH HAPPY EASTER TO YOUR LOVED ONESORCHID C O R SA G ES in g le C y m b id lu m

1 9 9I Each

T H E P E R F E C T G IF T T O C O M ­P L E T E Y O U R L O V E D O N E S E N ­S E M B L E

s - Z - S / / u s e N

S A V E 53 'I •2 4 Easte r H yacinths

OeM thru Sat April 14. 1ST*

N U R S E R Y D E P T .

QRCand bloom

Limn one per coupon One coupon pot customer

. J

C H O O SL I B&hri T i i k W G S I GUM PLLTE & L A ri& tST VARIETY OF EASTER V ALU ES

Filled Easter Baskets1 9 9 To ( J B 9

With Candy, Dolls A Toys

Two GuysJelly Eggs - 1 Lb. Bag

2 * 1

Attractive Selection of e n . 4 faEmpty Caster Beefcete...........® * T to 1Cellophane Grass «»o* MAssorted Easter Colors............... , ? S . 4 4Chocolate Covered i oot. I A IMarshmallow Eggsln Crate D i rPlus ...A Variety ol Novelty Toys a n * OSSWith Easter Candy.................. B V * To £

/ / i w ' CANDY DEPT.

25c OFFa■ Whan You PurchaeeI $2 or More ofi E A S T E R C A N D Y

CU TIC U R A Hand Lotion 6 O unce

2~anor FOR

Wag, 89« Ea.

Moth B a lls or Moth F lakaa

oQ f0"

Rag. 2 FOR 1.38

| w -• World’s most

tmous oil treatment

: «'.y H H

4 ■

we< A w e a ^ » V tC w e v e r^ M a ra w t.

E a s t e r B a s k e t O f

TO Y V A L U E SG IL L E T T E Good N ew s

2 - 9 9 °3 pack. Rag. 7 7 c Ea.

9 Pa ir Shoe R ack

t t1a Durable metal construction

Reg. 1.99

WESTLEY’St i t " 1' J

9 Inch Easter Pail

Bean (m ) Bag

(J •* ' /m i J Assortment

M agnificent S e lec tio n of C hocolate M olded B unn ies

4 9 * 4 ”Decorated Chocolate Covered EggsC o c o n u t c re a m - b u tte r c re a m - f ru it - n u t and p e a n u t b u tte r

v>ib.aec i m 1.19

G & B Galvanized Wire Rabbit Netting24” High

Soap Bubbles h £ t 't (ox. Bottle V pob I

Silly Putty

64 CRAYOLA 4 f aCrayons R .» ia a I a l |

Coloring Book 4 f o r M

SELCHOW ’S Rainbow Cubes

8UN KY *M

S79W Reg. 8.99

36" High

r z48" Hig

9 7J

Reg. 9.99

48” High

e 50 length e 20 gauge wire• L ig h tw e ig h t easytoe re c t

Rag. 11.89

G&B Green Vinyl Fence36” High

1 9 ” , » ,48” High Vinyl Coated Fence R * g. 3 3 .9 9 24.97 G&B Vinyl Coated Fence Posts 4 Ft. High 1.59 5 Ft. High 1.99• 5 0 ’ le n g th a T h ic k v in y l c o a t in g o ve r 16 g a u g e g a lv a n iz e d w ire a No s h a rp e d g e s

' * 9 .7 .1 *

TWO GUYSSuperiorQualityLatexFlat WallPaint

e W h ite A c o lo r s e W a s h a b le e N o n - y e llo w in g

I l7«i r TWO GUYS 1 Superior

Quality Latex Semi- Gloss Enamel

69JReg. 9.99

e W h i te 4 c o lo r s e W a sh a b lee Satin finish

m u mA;-vv:v ■£ ,

''“ f' o f M J L

■ ; j--

ail:

I

/

u -THURSDAY, APRIL 1Z, i r a

Fish A nd ChipsHie Ladies Guild of Grace . , . .. ,

U a h w n Church of North B‘VdArlinfton will hold a fish and fndR*‘lg* Rd r'ckrt5are*4 cMpa dinner Thursday, April S L ! ! a ** 75 ,or1*. from 5:30 to 7 p m. in the chUdren ijff if l

F rank G ioscia T a kes B rid e In J e ffe r so n C ity C erem onymarriage by herftUw.

a * wore a gown of ivoryMiss Cynthia Skeen of Jef­

ferson City, Tennessee and F rank J . G ioscia . J r . . formerly of Rutherford,

e re m a rr ie d in F ir s t Church, Jet- March 3. The

t t the morning^ .... I-

Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skeen of Jef­ferson City, was given in

qi*nk knit with insertions at throat and wrists of Brussels la ce embel l i shed with paaris, >nd her veil of si lt illusion was edged with pearla. She carried a taupst of white orchids and

Carta Gibson served her »ster as matron of honor and Richard Giotcia was best man for his brother.

* » their

held at the home of the bride'* parents.■Tin coupt* apent a t i

, cruise in Ih ty have

The bride is with the Jef­ferson County School

Her husband, son of Mr tad J in . Frank Gioscia. of/^ t i^ itM a a ** -**- -A vm iit nutmrrora, is « graduate of RUheifort

taken up r«idence at the f®**1 School and is on the Carlton Apartments, Jef- Acuity of Carson Newman fannCKy. *

Tom asch- Scheck,

F r o s t y R o u l i t e :

A K i s s i n t h e D a r k !

uThis is fro s tin g the Roux w a y — a n d y o u 'l l

lo ve if. O u r C olorist will c re a te a fan ta sia o f ligh ts s tra te g ic a lly p la ce d fo r y o u r p a r ­

t ic u la r h a irs ty le a n d lifesty le . C om e o n ; let

us g iv e you b r ig h t ideas a b o u t a new you.

2 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T ' N . J . (Opposite Bowling Alley)

OPEN THURSDA Y A FW O A Y NIQHT CLOSED MQNDAV

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gioscia, Jr.

8th District Spring

C onference

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomasch. of Carlstadt, haw announced the engagement of their daughter. Karin, to H a r r y G. S c h e c k , of Haledon. son of Mrs. Fred Freund, of Jefferson, N.Y., and the late August Scheck.

The b r i de - e l e c t was g raduated f rom Bergen C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e , Paramus, and is a registered dental hygienist.Her fiance

Vattended Bergen Community College and is with Scheck Brothers Delicatessen and Liquors of Haledon. j '

I

C a k e S a l e .North Arlington ’Emblem

Qii) 297 wiU hold its i

5 V { J iv u L n O B & x g & x

< S u \ g e . o n Z P o d i a b U x k

ctfnnouruici. tfte opening offtfs offict at

28 <cRldi}t <zf?oacL, aNoxkfi cJbftnqton,N

fo x tfu . f i x a c t i c c o f f i o J i a t u f . ’

cake sale April 21 at Ocen’s M ar ke t , R i d g e R oad . M i l d r e d M fceved Ts arrangements chairman.

U u * ± . 2 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 p .m .

*}xL 9.30 ■ 1.30 /».m. 997-4411'V

IS OUR BUSINESSOp*n Ooiiv 9:30 A.M. t* 5:30 P.M.

Evenings 7:00 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sot. 11:00 A.M. tm 1:00 P.M.

RESERVATIONSH O N EY M O O N SCRUISESTOURSAIRLINESPACKAGESSTEAMSHIPS

C O N T I N E N T A LTRAVEL AGENCY.

238 Stuyvwant Av«.Lyndhurst, NJ.

438-8300

Mrs Leonard Roessler, 8th D is tric t Vice President announced that the Spring C o n fe re n c e o f th e 8th D istrict clubs of the New Jersey State Federation of Women s Clubs w ill be held on Wednesday. April 18. 9:30 A.M. ta 3 P .M at Gene Boyle s R e s ta u ra n t, 777 Passaic Ave . Clifton.

D u r in g th e m o rn in g session, club presidents and v i c e - c h a i r m e n o f t he E v e n i n g a n d J u n i o r M em bersh ip departm ents w ill g ive re p o rts o f the highlights of the ir club year. M embership pins w ill be awarded to club members who brought in the ir c l ip ’s three or more new members. Also Press Book prizes w ill be awarded to Press Book contestants.

F irst Vice President of the N.J.S.F.W.C., M rs George S tra k o s c h w i l l be th e keynote speaker Her topic w i l l b e ‘ ‘ S e e k N e w Challenges."

MakeArrangements

B e t t y O ’ D o n n e l 1, c h a irm a n , and L o re tta Owen, co-cha irm an, and their committee have been busy for the past few months m aking arrangem ents to ensure some re a lly nice prizes fo r the Chinese Auct ion t h e Ca t ho l i c Woman’s Club of St. Mary’s P a r is h , Ru t h e r f o r d is sponsoring on Thursday, April 19 at the high school auditorium, comer of Ames Avenue and Chestnut Street. The proceeds from this event go toward the support of the parish. Tickets are $2 and are available at the door or by calling 438-1255 or 438- 2861.

B e s t S e l le r sT he sa m e tire d e s ig n s found o n m an y 1979 n ew cars.

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B H W P L

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THURSDAY, APRIL I t , 1(71 — U

By Guy

Yea. tim es clothes rem em brances long post * * > . * * « effulgence of twilight - a twiUght ii

t e w w *rt wrong and th e whole world

V a g a b o n d i n g W i t h K n if e , F o r k , E t c . ^with the in which

was as

— actually my m other wqs not a good baker. itribiMes this wonderfully vital woman had by the ozenv b y th e h u n d re d s , by th e th o u s a n d s , levertheless, her baking left much to be desired. A laking queen she wasn’t. And..no m atter how much ime peases and despite the protestations of my isters, fo r whom the twilight clothes their memories ilth an even kinder blur than mine. I ’ve got to say my nother w as not a good baker.Yes, h e r sour milk biscuits w ere the realization of

f l J ^ o n j ^ u n g ^ ’e a m s ^ o f t^ a jn r^ u p e r J c n x H o

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butter. But her cakes and pies would never have won prizes for distinction.

E aste r in our house set off the usual excitement. I t is true the m ystery of the Resurrection and th e long church ordeals Catholic children bore in those distant days gave E aste r a kind of aseptic chilliness that characterized no other holiday. The sheaf of palms' was set In a vase on the piano. Over each bed hung a crudely m ade cross of palm s. F ather Nuety had sprinkled his hasty drops of holy w ater through the house.

But, as in any big family, the excitement of the holiday soon overtook each and every ime of us. G race and Charlotte presided over the bubbling pot of eggs while the re s t of us hovered impatiently by. The eggs were hardly cool before the coloring began. Hungry eyes followed every move in the hope the shell of one or more would be broken and the egg dispatched to our gaping maws.

The dinner dishes had been cleared away, washed and stored. My mother would be busy with her recipes — recipes she stored in her head , never on paper — in the kitchen and under the bright, yellow lights in the living room m y sisters would begin the coloring.

Out of the oven were emerging rabbits and dolls, all of them with colored eggs in their bellies As long as hunger was strong we could ea t them with relish. But they never had the light touch, the light, flaky substance that...

Wait.There is a knock a t the door Darkness had fallen.

We stared a t one another The knock againMy m other, wiping her hands on her apron, hurried

to the front door. We followed, a safe distance behind her skirts.

m i n u sTake advantage o f these Holiday trea ts that

are baked once a year-just fo r you.

ITALIAN EASTER BREAD (WITH EGGS)

WHEAT PIES

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Circus T ickets Still Available

Tickets are still available fdr the All-American Circus sponsored by the Rutherford Kiwanis Club and the Becton High Key Clubs on Saturday, May 5 a t 1:30 P.M. and Sunday. May 6 at 4:30 P.M. a t the South Mountain Arena, Wlest Orange. TTie c i r c u s a c t s wi 11 be performed indoors in the spacious arena so do not let bad weather deter you from a t t e n d i n g t h i s f i n e performance. Tickets are $3.50 to $6.50, and there is plenty of free parking space avai l abl e . Fo r f ur ther i n f o r m a t i o n a n d reservations please call 438- 2300 or 939-2781.

Tickets may be purchased

S p r i n g s , N a t i o n a l

All proceeds will go to the Kiwanis Club's charitable

And there she was, this little, dark-faced woman, a

a shawl over her head, her eyes sparkling with as my mother swooped down and planted a

huge kiss on her brow.All of us cheered.It was Si Angela —Angelina Trotta, my Grandfather

Monaco's sister. It was her custom to drop down to the house on Milton Avenue just a fter dusk Perhaps she had many other stops to m ake and thus would arrive at our house a fte r dark.

Slowly she lifted her shawl and let us see that under her arm s she carried the gifts for which we had been waiting. They were little dolls, each baked with an egg planted in the belly.

Good m anners — and my m other’s watchful eye and heavy hand — kept us from mutilating the dolls before Si A ngela's very eyes W hat m agical oven she possessed we never knew But the crisp, peppery, flaky delicacy of those dolls never has been matched again.

Claire cam e as close as anybody to those dolls with this recipe for what a re called E aster Basket Cookies

Ingredients:5 cups sifted all purpose flour1 cup sugar2 tablespoons baking powder ’/it teaspoon salt1 cup shortening 4 eggs1 tablespoon anise extract 12 to 14 colored hardboiled eggs '/j cup candy sprinkles.

Howto:Sift flour Measure and resift sugar, baking powder

and salt. Cut shortening with fingers until it resembles a coarse com m eal. Make a well in flour and break eggs into it. Add anise extract and knead dough well for about 2 minutes until it is smooth, adding a little more flour if dough seems too soft and sticky Roll out on lightly floured board, about one eighth inch thick With a 3 inch cutter, cut rounds of cookie dough. Place hard-boiled colored eggs in center of 3-inch round. Cut 2 strips about 3 inches long and about one eighth inch thick. Place 1 strip across and criss-cross with the other s trip of dough. Seal edges and then press together with fingers. Cut off overhanging dough Make a slit around the edges of handle with a knife about '/< inch ap art Place on lightly greased cookie sheet 2 inches apart Bake a t 375F 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly brown. F rost with a confectioners' icing Sprinkle lightly with candy sprinkles.

An im aginative cook can do as Si Angela did The doueh can he shaned into dolls and rabbits. And if the

spirit moves you and the E aste r spirit has vanished you can stick some pins into the doll.

G race and Charlotte a re hosting the family dinner as usual. Poor gals. They m ust be a t wits’ end working over the menu.

So, dear sisters, worry no m ore Here’s a menu I've fetched out of Angela C atanzaro 's T he Home Cook Book Of Italian Delicacies ''

Figs with proscuitto Panned tasty oysters Roman Egg Drop Soup Leg or Lam b with mint

ofHam Italian style Ravioli Genoa style Potatoes Monte Carlo Glazed turnips Romaine green salad Assorted candies Easter lamb mold cake Apples Grapes PearsCafe EspressoChiantiBurgundyI realize, dear girls, this is somewhat short notice

But feel free to substitute wherever you wish. I saw Grace shelling what seemed to be half a ton of shnmp. They may be substituted for the panned oysters

I know Charlotte s forte is ziti so that may be substituted for the ravioli

I saw the tin of Polish ham in the fridge so 1 guess you can substitute that for the Italian ham I won't squeal toUnico

The cafe espresso’’ Who cares Personally 1 like a full sized cup of strong coffee. As for the chianti and burgundy. I don't want to appear selfish But I don't drink. So a spot of Perrier w ater wi 11 do for me

And don't worry about the dishes A couple of good TV com m ercials have promoted some new detergents I ve got sm all bottles of both so you can sample them

Oh, boy I feel as excited as a young boy These family dinners sure a re fun!

P A R E N T S :A ll Leader Sport! PHOTOS AVAILABLE

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R ecycling Is U rged

In April, with the arrival of Spring and the warm weather, New Jerseyans can begin “Spring cleaning" in eir es and neighborhoods by collecting al l -aluminum beverage cans and other h o u s e h o l d a l u m i n u m products for recycling. TTie R e y n o l d s A l u m i n u m Recycling Company will turn recyclable household and roadside trash into cash at its aluminum recycling collection points throughout the Garden State.

Re yno l ds Aluminum Recycling Company pays 20 c en ts 'p er pound for all­aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum such as pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner trays and dip, pudding and meat containers. Certain o t he r i t e m s , i n c l ud i n g aluminum siding, gutters, storm door and window frames, and lawn furniture tubing are also worth 20 cen ts p e r pound. This aluminum must be free of all foreign m aterials, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and should not be mixed with caw.

Additional information r e g a r d i n g R e y n o l d s a l u m i n u m r e c y c l i n g loca tions through New J e rse y i t a v a ilab le by

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THURSDAY, A PRIL 1J, !*]» — IS

H a w k ’s C o r n e rT h e B ig g e st N o b o d y In B o x in g

D aiiM ariano mwri^r - u ____ ■ j > > «

f a t h e r HURTS BASEBALL START - Rainy weather a n d ex tra gusty winds dampened the s ta r t of r n : a rea scholastic baseball season last week. Only Rutherford arxi Q ueei of Peace c o n * i(4 tf iU re g u is r quota of th ree gam es in a week, b o th * n r in g two of

8“ " “ P*aye4 Lyndhurst, N ii th Arlington R ^ w n a i w ere only ab le to get Si one game

while a . M ary s and Wallington failed to see action.At R utherford High, R ich LaM anna m ade his

coaching debut, and it appears the Bulldogs have come up with an “ Iron-Man” in Tony Pacillo. The la tter opened the season on Thursday against Harrison and blanked the Blue Tide 6 to 0 oo a jfc-h itter. P ad lto Struck out eight batters and received offensive support from John Cambon who belted out i pa ir of triples and ta t te d in three runs. '

Pacillo returned to the mound the following day and was touched for three runs in the first inning by l* o n ia . P ac illo how ever p roceeded to h u rl six scoreless innings to m ake it 13 out of 14 on the young season. It turned out th a t Pacillo w as also the batting sta r a s he cam e to bat in the seventh inning with the game tied 3-3 a fte r Rich Campion and F ran Manning had singled and delivered a base hit to win the game, 4 to3. Pacillo twirled a four-hitter.

On Saturday the Rutherfordians were defeated by Ridgefield, 4 to 2. The veteran Bob K acanarek was touched for eight hits in the Bulldog loss. The lone bright spot in the game for the locals was a home run blast off the bat of Manning.

Queen of Peace dropped a 2 to 0 tilt to Harrison in the season opener Bob Conlon pitched a neat two-hitter in defeat but both hits figured in the scoring as the Blue Tide's Bob Lindstrom doubled and homered. In the game against Param us Catholic which the Queensmen won 7 to 1 E rn ie Spinello batted in three runs on two hits including a solo home run . Tom Klein aided in the victory with a two-bagger and a pair of RBIs. Tom Hurley tw irled a six-hitter in winning.

The Queensfnen m ade it two straight in the North Jersey Parochial Conference with a 5 to 4 triumph over Pope P ius XII of Passaic. Mike Binder broke open a close 3-2 tilt in the sixth inning with a two-run single and the Queensmen held on to win 5 to 4. Dave Saray w as credited with the mound victory.

Lyndhurst missed a golden opportunity to hand a mound loss to Steve Lom bardi, probably one of the better high school pitchers in Bergen County. The Clif- fside P a rk ace went the route in a 9 to 7 win over Coach Ralph Li lore 's Golden Bears but was far from his usual stylish perform ance as he issued eight bases on balls and gave up five hits.

The Blue & Gold took a 5-1 lead into the last frame but th a t quickly evaporated as the Red Raiders scored five tim es, tw ice on bases loaded walks which forced hotaie runs. Lyndhurst battled back and scored twice in the seventh bu t Lombardi pitched out of a bases loaded ja m tp m d th eg am e .

n ~ l l ’tn e w m entor John Bratowicz saw

Dumont the L y n d w s t cinderm en under Coach Tom Sioebridge divided, beating New Milford and loeing to Dumont. M ike F e rraro took a first place in the two- mile run and M ike Trusio won the pole vault for • pa ir of first places for the Blue & G old Grabbing second place finishes for- Lyndhurst w ere Kearns ta the interm ediate hurdles and half m ile, Jankowski in the javelin and Mike Graziano in the mile. In another three-school m eet Lyndhurst w as edged out by Fort l* e and tram pled by powerful Tenafly. The shining tights in defeat was a victory by Kearns in the high ju np and a second place in the pole vault by Trusio. Despite the silver finish Trusio set a school record by clearing 12 feet in the event.

When Becton Regional was downing Secaucus SO to 49 outstanding performances w ere turned inbyAl Sirl and F rank. The la tter copped first place in the mile and two-mile run and Sirl won the two hurdle events.

Pete R yan won the shot put and discus and Keith Krysz won both hurdle events in St. M ary’s 86 to 38 win over S t. B en ed ic t’s. N orth A rling ton whipped Wallington 103 to 32 with the Panthers’ Czerepak winning th ree events, the 100, 220 and shot put Outstanding for the Vikings w ere John Radiszewski and W alter Pavlik. Radiszewski won the 120-yard high hurdles and tossed the discus 141 feet 2'A inches Pavlik won the 880-yard run and the javelin throw.

The week's action saw only one dual m eet in girls' track and field. Becton Regional whipped Weehawken 64'/i to 26‘/4. Carol Danisiewicz, Joanne Smith and Claudia Sachs helped the W ildcats' cause. Danisiewicz and Smith tied for first place in the century while the former won the shot put and the la tter the 220-yard dash. Both were members of the victorious quarter- mile relay team . Sachs won the mile and two-mile runs.

* ** * * *NO-HITTER FEATURES GIRLS’ SOFTBALL —The scholastic softball season for girls had an abbreviated schedule last week with only four games played. The highlight of the action was a combined no-hit no-run game by R utherford’s Debbie Strom and Jean Manley Harrison w as the victim 16 to 0 .

Strom pitched the first four innings and recorded six strikeou ts w ith M anley going th re e h itless and scoreless innings. Support for the trium ph cam e when Leslie Rossetto batted in three runs on two hits and Shirley Jackson and Julis' Kelly contributed two hits and a p a ir of RBIs’ apiece.

Strom cam e back with a six-strikeout shut-out as Rutherford plastered Leonia 13 to 0 Rossetto, the junior catcher, again yielded a heavy bat, going three for three, with a pair of doubles and five ribbys.

North Arlington and Leonia w ere tied 12-12 in the fourth inning when the Vikings exploded for five runs enroute to a 19 to 12 victory. Cathy Radiszewski sew ed five tim es and batted in three runs for the victors while Carol Dorzio hurled three scoreless innings in a relief stint.

Becton R eg io n ^ and Ridgefield battled to a W

ft-. Dan M ariano

Conrad Tooker has no illusions about his boxing career. The 27-year-old fighter from Kearny realizes that he will probably never be a champ He just wants to take advantage of the few good years he has left in the short life of an athlete to travel around and pick up some decent paychecks

“ I w o u ld go back to England to lose again," said Tooker referr ing to his recent bout overseas with B ritish heavyweight Paul Sykes Tooker lost the ten round decision, but he won the hearts of the partisan fans fo r h is im press ive showing i t was not the firs t time he has fought an op­ponent well over his natural weight of 180 lbs and came out on the short end of the of­ficia l decision. Tooker has a lso d ro p p e d d is p u te d v e r d i c t s * t o J e r s e y heavyweights Guy Casale and Richard Roy

Despite his unfla ttering 7-6-2 record. Tooker is a p o p u la r f i g h t e r whose services a re in constant demand " I 'm the biggest nobody in boxing," is his own e s t im a t io n o f h im s e lf Boxing promoters know they can always depend on the crowd p leasing scrapper who is more interested in giving the fans a good fight than receiving the approval of a few judges at ringside

TTie fans at the Ice World in Totowa on April 17 should get another rousing effort from Tooker when he takes on M ike " th e R u ss ia n " Tarasewich of New York The bout may just steal the show from the main event which pits Paterson's Joe G rier against unbeaten Nino Gonzales of Bayonne for the vacant state welterweight championship

Tarasew ich, who has a record o f 5-1-1, has been more successful than Tooker meeting common opponents He had Casale on the canvas in their 8 round draw last August Witht he same right hand la te r in the year, Tarasewich sent Roy into a premature retirement with

reporter.Tara^ew ich’s punching

power does not phase Tooker who predicts he will KO the Russian. Since Tooker has handled bigger fighters than Tarasewich, who will also weigh in around 180, his busy

style should offset the unorthodox New Yorker’s power. But even if he loses, the carefree Tooker will take in stride and go on to his next payday.

In the main event, the big question is whether the 19-

year-old Gonzales, with only 8 pro bouts never going beyond 6 rounds, is ready to go 12 rounds with the veteran Grier . H ow ever it has become common for a boxer with limited pro experience

(C o n tin ue d o n P o gn 16)

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- r ,----- -- ----------—fee the Aviators had t ro i i lewith the w inds allowing pop flies to drop. A total of 11 e rrors w ere charged to North Arlington in a contest called a fte r 5 Vi innings with the Blue Devils ahead 17 to l .

* * * * **FINE TRACK SEASON IN THE OFFING - The a re a U g h school tra c k season looms to be an interesting one. Many outstanding athletes glitter the roster of several of the schools. At Rutherford the Bulldogs s ta r ted the season protecting a 69-dual meet w inning s t r e a k and a r e coun ting on seasoned perform ers like M ke Tucholski in the pole vault and distance races, Je rry Gilroy in the hurdles and half- m ile and E ric Smith in the mile.

Queen of P eace should continue its dominance in track and Held imder new coach John Vterga. The Q ieensm en t>ave All-County crosscountry and indoor track standout Greg Bloom to count on for points.O thers expected to keep th e G reen & Gold up there a reJ e tt Long in the weigMs and G erard Facchin in the sprints-hurdles and jumps.

O ther a re a athletes being counted on include Tim Kearns and Bobby Jankowski a t Lyndhurst, Chris L am i and P e te Ryan a t St. M ary’s, Al Frank and Peter Minck a t Becton Regional and Carl Czerepak a t Wallington.

Opening week action produced many highlights.1 ^ Bob Hemmel’s Bulldogs upped their winning

k to 70 s traight with a c lose 72 to 68 trium ph over kill. Contributing to the win were Guy M urraywith victories in the laM dgh hurdles and king jum p Joe Pecora triumphing in the shot put and discus and w t e by Tucholski in the pole vau lt and Gilroy in the half-mile.

In a tri angular m eet against New Milford and

P u r v i n A t Andrews A F B

Staff Sergeant Ronald Pttrvin, son of Mr . and Mrs.Leonard T. Purvin of 2 8

Rw^t Ave., Lym fust, has arrived for duty at Areirews AFB, Md

At StakeA state middleweight title

go will headline the card when the first pro boxing show ever is held in the main ballroom of the prestigious R obert Tr ea t Hotel in Newark, April 27. The card will be under the sponsorship of Triangle Productions, Inc. (TPI) of Newark.

Reggie Jones, who won the state crown by outpointing Willie Patterson three years ago, will put his laurels on the line aga i ns t R usty Rosenberger of Paterson. The bout will be contested over the championship route of 12 rounds.

Murad Muhammad, TPI president, said a strong sup­p o r t i n g c a r d wi l l be composed of a 10-round s e m i f i n a l , t wo e ight - rounders and a four-rounder. F i gh t er s in the l a t t e r matches will be selected from among top talent in the New Jersey-N ew York- Philadelphia area.

This will m ark Jones’ second defense in a little less than two months. He won via a majority decision from Ray K ates of Vineland, March 10. The bout was part of a doubleheader in Rahway prison. Inmate Janies Scott stopped Ray’s older brothel1, Richie, in the other contest.

V ice P$%Hie S a le !f u y N o w ! B e a t T h e P r i c e I n c r e a s e ! . 1 1

O v e r 3 0 0 C a r s In S t o c k

A t T h e O l d P r i c e s ! !D o n 't B u y U n til Y o u S e c S if f o r d !

Bread le w

1979 SUNBIRD — CoupeSlnre CfpptrStand equip includes: 2 5 litre 4 cvl tug, tinted glass, body-side molding, bucket seats. 4 ipd man shift, man brakes 4 man steering, w/s/w tires, custom

Dec. rsar/deiroster, \ . #9715.11n stock. 17 others to cList Price; $4908.

D i s c : * 5 1 3 .

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P r i c e :

Brand New

-SedanWityfcwfoist gre«N w/block iat.Extra cost equip includes: AIR COND.. 3 8 litre V- 6 cyl. vinyl trim, auto trans. pwr/steering, pwr/frt disc brakes, w/w tires, elec. defroster, tinted glass, remote mirror, Delco AM radio, deluxe wheel covers Stock #9416.1 in stock. 32 others to choose 1rom.List Price: $6076.

D i s c : * 7 8 1 .

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P r i c e : 5 2 9 5C all U s A t

Brand H m

1979 LEMANS— SedanSierra CopperExtra cost equip includes: AIR COND, vinyl trim, 3.8 litre V 6 cyl, auto trans. w/w tires, elec. defroster tinted glass, remote mirror, pwr/steering, pwr/frt ttisc brakfcs. DefCo AM radio, tilt wheel, deluxe wheel covers Stock »9900 I in stock 31 others to choose IromList Price: $6874.

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M r. P r ic e

W e ' l l P r o v e O u r P r i c e s A r e L o w e s t !i f O ur P h o n e s A r c B u s y , P l e a s e C all B a c k F or P a n ic P r ic e s

3 4 2 * 2 3 0 0

i fi

r - j p o g G r o o m in g S e r v i c en y f » I w i l l f u l l y g r o o m

i ^ J y « s s » « f y o rdoor

lfffS GRAND PRIX( m h srirtte w /bhw IN.

teM es: egtm AWdflwslet. M ed glass, pwr/sieertng. pw/ftt f t c h t t e r tm taarn. pfcge Stoc* «9K 7.TU stock. I t others to chews Urn.L is t P r ic e : $ 7 0 3 6 .

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f f l m m - M nSfcyiabt th eStand equip includes: hydra trans. pwr/steerinq. pwr/frt me brans, bumper strips. Extra cost equip Includes: custom AIR COND. 301 V4 cyl, vinyl trim, bodyside melding, tinted glass, w/w tires. Oelco AM radio, deluxe wheel covers. Stock «9877 1 in stock. 12 others to choose hem.

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1979 FIREBIRD TRANS AMCu m * white“ u*d eqwp includes

t/W m e brakes, b _________ ,ir dec* spoiler formula wheel. raBy gages,

equip me hides custom AJR COilO. MMtfi-cai,

equip includes 66 litre V-« cyl. auto trans. pmr/stMrM. pmMjmc brakes bucket mts. cons*. MMslip differential, ------ -------—al.li'

rawed white Mired tires, tinted (‘ass alec owr/antenna pwi/wmd tilt wheel, rally It Stock »!**** r *---------- ------- BWTi”9445 im slock S others to choose from

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am am |I ' l lwm ■ 1 111 1| | | >

carprtoM

JI

i '

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1979

C h a m b e r A d d s N e w S e r v i c e

P o tt Com m ander John P . Lynn of Reynolda-Evarett-Schnoider P o tt 227 I t thow n b t l« » congratu lated by N ational Com m ander-In-Chief E ric Sandatrom of tha k I t ? * Forei9n W ar» of the United S tatea upon h is achieving over 100% mem- o ersh fp . Jo in ing in are State Com m ander George T . Van A llen of P lacataw ay and Berg en County VFW Beauty Queen Ja n e M anley, a lso of Rutherford . Com m ander sand atrom of Tacom a, W ashington w as on h is o ffic ia l v isit to New Je rse y .

Amateurs Box For CharitiesBoxing comes to the area

with a rush — thanks to Sam Sangis, th e ever ready Garfield boxing expert who p rom ot^ amateurs for the p r o f i t o f c h a r i t a b l e organizations

Sam brings his troupe to Lyndhurst High School gym Friday, A p ril 20. when 10 bouts of Golden Glovers will swing leather, a ll for the benefit of Unico

F lo y d P a tte rs o n , the forrper heavyweight champ, w ill bring on a team and pit th e m a g a i n s t a n o th e r ranking set of amateurs The txxits have been okayed by the Amateur Athletic Union

On May 11 Sam brings a troupe to Becton Regional H igh w here the lea ther pushing w i l l be fo r the benefit of the Meadowlands Area YMCA

Here again, high ranking amateurs w ith their eyes on the O lym p ics w ill trade punches.

On May 25 at Belleville High gym Sam has some

more boxing — 10 pounds. The AAU has sanctioned the bouts which Sam said w ill be of high level.

Tickets may be purchased at the door fo r all bouts.

Dom brow ski Softball Begins Third SeasonThe James Dombrowski

Softball League w ill begin its third season of play in early May and at th is time ap­p lica tio n s fo r new team admitance are being taken To apply for membership in the JDSL you should call James Dombrowski at 997- 2689 before A p ril 2b.

In 1977 the JDSL began with 5 teams from North Arlington and Lyndhurst and in 1978 the league expanded

to 10 and took in Clifton and Carlstadt

Games a re p layed on Sunday evenings starting at 6 under the usual ru les governing slow pitch softball w ith 10 f ie ld e rs . An ad­ditional rule is the DH which is allowed to be an eleventh batter which allows more players to participate.

Individual players are also needed and they can call James at 997-2689

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A significant recognition of the business leadership of the West Hudson South B e r g e n c h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e w a s demonstrated in this week’s announcement that the U n i t e d S t a t e s S ma l l Business Administration has selected the office of the Chamber to be an associate office of that federal agency.

George E. Ransom Jr., Chamber Chairman of the Board, declared that the a c t i o n m a k e s t h e information and services of

Boxing(Confinued from Page 15)

to land t it le shots. Spinks b e a t A l i , O c a s i o wa s recently KOed by Holmes, and Scott F rank won the N.J. heavyweight crown in his 5th pro s ta rt beating Chuck Wepner. With the ex- c e p t io n o f O cas io , the challenger surprised the ex­perts.

Gonzales, a form er N.J. G olden G love and AA U c h a m p , is one o f th e brightest prospects on the Jersey boxing scene today.He is q u ite capa b le of upsetting G rie r, though a loss w ill not set his career back too fa r since he s till is young and learning. Win or lose, G rie r, who instructs amateurs a t the Lou Costello gym in Paterson, w ill help him in his schooling.

The 30-year-old G rier has compiled a deceptive 12-8-7 record doing most of his campaigning on the road in the opponent's backyard. A pro since 1972, G rier lias met some of the best including Pete Ranzany, Johnny Gant, and fo rm er world champ B illy Backus A victory over Gonzales would give the 3 time Golden Glove champ th e l o n g d e s e r v e d recognition at home as a pro.

Another im portan t bout w ill be featured on the card.B i l l C o nne ll o f A t la n tic H igh lands faces veteran Pedro Agosta of Oradell in a N .J . h e a v y w e ig h t t i t le elim ination bout. The winner will get a shot at champ

Frank.Also appearing on the fa r

is promising bantamweight Rocky Lockridge of William P a t e r s o n Co l i e g e , lightheavyweight Dave Bird o f W h a / t o n , a n d h e a v y w e i g h t E d d i e Regnaniak.

DAN ABRIOtA

OFFERS

an associate office of the United States Department of Commerce since 1960.

In its Small Business Administration functions, the Chamber will be able to provide direct counseling for small businesses in regard to proper referral for business prob l ems or need for a s s i s t a n c e , d i r e c t information on programs to aid small business and to act as a liaison between small business and financial institutions.

The Chamber noted that problem s facing smal l businesses today are more difficult, more frustrating and less understood than at any time in our history and a continuation of that trend seems assured.

W ith o u t som e e f f o r t , t h e S m a l 1 B u s i n e s s A d m in is t ra tio n d ire c t ly available to a ll in the West Hudson South Bergen area.

The announcement is a fu rth e r expansion of the West Hudson .South Bergen C h a m b e r ’ s r a n g e o f services. I t has been already

l i b r a r y F i l m s

TTie Children's Room of the R u t h e r f o r d P u b lic L ib ra ry w i ll present the following film s on Saturday, April 14. at 215 p.m. in the auditorium

1. Really Rosie.2. L ittle Toot3. Clowning around *

concern and involvement by m ore exper i enced and knowledgeable business p e o p l e , mf l hy s m a l l businesses which have traditionally been the back

bone of an individualistic society could disappear.

The incentives tor small business must be preserved as a major key in the free enterprise system.

The new suture ol the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce. In helping In that effort Is an encouraging development

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THURSDAY, A M U L U , 1 * 71-17

S t a l e A g e n c y T o E y e H a r t z M a l l P l a nNew Jersey's Pfettc Ad­

vocate Department will give th e H a r t z M o u n t a i n Industry's application for a shopping center a full study to determine its potential impact upon the economy of nearby cities.

This was the promise made to Mayor Anthony DeFino of West New York by Stanley Van Ness, the pifclic advocate.

Although it took over two months for Van Ness to answer two letters fired off by DeFino January 4 and 12, V an N e s s s a i d h i s department is interested in the shopping mall situation.

DeFino is one of the Hudson County mayors op­posed to the Secaucus mall planned by Hartz.

Here is the le tte r to DeFino:

“Dear Mayor DeFino:"It has taken longer than

we anticipated to answer your letters of January 4 and 12, 1979, since review of the m ateria ls on the Hartz Mountain commercial ap­

plication has taken some time. However, it is my understanding that hearings on the application will be going on for a considerable period of time and that the issues you raise are still very much alive.

“ We agree with your suggestion that the impact of the proposed mall on central business districts and older communities such as Jersey City, and on the North Hudson Bergenline Avenue shopping area, should be thoroughly studied prior to any decision on the Hartz Mountain application. We unders t and tha t Har tz Mountain itself in response to concerns that you and others have raised will be studying the relationship of its proposal to the economic viability o f neighboring communities

“ When t h e s tu d y is completed. I intend to have m y s t a f f r e v i e w i t thoroughly and discuss its contents w ith you and with representatives of other a f-1

Congressman Joseph G. Minish (D.-N.J.) received the highest award granted by the government of Italy to individuals other than chiefs of state — the 'Grande Uf- ficiaie’’ awar d — at a ceremony attended by the I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n congressional delegation at the residence of Italian Ambassador Paolo Pansa Cedronio.

This award has been

granted to only a handful of Italian-American elected of­ficials, is granted to those “ who h a v e r e n d e r e d them selves particu larly deserving in the eyes of Italy.” The “ Grande Uf- ficiale” award has been given only to a maximum of 20 elected officials in the United States since it was instituted in 1951.

In presenting this high award on behalf of Italian

“B e s t ” F le a M a r k e tS a t u r d a y s & S u n d a y s

NOW THROUGH OCTOBER9 A M . t o 5 P . M .

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P r e s i d e n t ^ l e s s a n d r o Pertini, Ambassador Pansa C e d r o n i c o m m e n d e d Congressman Minish for his longstanding dedication to his Italian heritage. “An I t a i i a n - A m e r i c a n Congr e s s ma n of grea t pres t ige , Congressman Joseph Minish has provided, s i n c e r e c e i v i n g t h e d e c o r a t i o n o f Commendatore’ in 1968, further demonstration of his devotion to the land of his ancestors. His untiring ef­forts on behal f of the earthquake victims of the

Hospital ServingSouth Bergen Hospital,

Hasbrouck Heights will be host of this months meeting of th e B er g e n County Chapter of The Emergency D e p a r t m e n t N u r s e s Association on April 16, 1979 s i 7:30 p.m. in the hospital

Development Coordinator at Christ Hospital, Jersey City, will be the guest speaker Her lecture this month is a follow-up to last months lecture given by G. Sankar M.D. of South Bergen Hospital on “Respiratory F a i l u r e and the E D Patient."

F r i u l i r e g i o n w e r e instrum ental in the ap­propriation of Congressional funds which provided two important contributions to the reconstruction of that area."

Tlie granting of this high award by the government of I t a l y is d e s i g n e d to

W om an Takes Own LifeA 52-year-old woman,

despondent over failing health, took her own life Tuesday morning at her h o m e on H a z e l S t . , Lyndhurst.

Police said Mrs. Alice I. Paul was found in the basement of her home, a bullet wound in the head. She was fully clothed.

Mrs. Paul and her husband moved into the Hazel St. home two and a half years

At B erkeleyMiss Kim Kirchdoerffer of

17 D e i a f i e l d A v e . ,Rutherford, will begin her s tud ies in Ju ly at The B e r k e l e y S c h o o l of Ridgewood

Miss Kirchdoerffer will be enrolled in the intensive secretarial program, which

_ _ _ to provide the in‘iui short a time as

possible with the technical skills required of an efficient secretary.

Miss Kirchdoerffer is a student at Becton Regional H i g h S c h o o l . E a s t Rutherford.

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fected communities in the area. We would, at that point, determine whether there is a need for further independent study by the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission or by other parties. I doubt whether th is Office can

undertake such a study itself given our limited resources However. I can asaure you that we will work with you to see that the commercial i m p a c t s of t he Har t z Mountain proposal a re thdroughly explored so that t h e H M D C w i j l b e

thoroughly aw are of the potential risks as well as the benef i t s of t he Ha r t z proposal

“1 hope this answer is satisfactory to you. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you would like to discuss the matter further. "

Minish Receives Highest Italian Government Awardacknowledge “ services deserv ing of the gratitude of the Ita lia n nation in the fields of science, literature, the arts and the economy." said Ambassador Cedroni

Congressman Minish was also the recipient in 1968 of the V a t i c a n awar d fo r humanitarian merit

ago. She had been employed as sec re ta ry for Frank Piscatella former Lyndhurst township counsel, the last six and a half years.

Detective John Scalese, Detective Harry Kelly and Patrolmen Jankowski and Antiorio responded to the a l a r m . L y n d h u r s t Emergency Squad conveyed the woman to Hackensack Hospital where she was pronounced dead.

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L I B E R T Y U N C O I N M E R C U R Y ISay’s why play with prices!

Why Shop 3 or 4 Dealers to get Price’s al which you can ’t buy a car.

W e d o n 't u s e G i m m i c k s o r L o w P r i c e s

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Thanksthe dialysis machine at Em ergency Squad w»» Bahome for nearly two years taking my husband to « .and my blgfest fear has Barnabas Medical Canter inalways been an emaaency; thsy were confronted with huhow I would react m l even soother emergency; they „more, how long will it take qu i ck l y d iv e r te d th e defor the emergency taitt to ambulance to the neareat Sqrespond. hospital. (Mountainside) n

At5 l5 A.M. on April 2 an where he waa treatedemergency occurred Only m e d i c a l l y a a d t h a nminutes after I phoned the c o n t i n u e d o n to St .police, they were at the house with oxygen and firsta id E v e n whe n the H a l k i 9 m k H I

The Meadowlamb Area YMCA will be offering an aerobic exercise fitness dance class starting April 16th. It’s called JOY. Joy is designed for today’s women and includes music, dance, choreographed routines, floor exercise, relaxation techniques and a lot of fin.

If you want a Chinese restaurant to be mors than just a Chinese restau­rant. come to the three Jade Fountains. You’ll find a varied menu of deliciously different food served in an atmosphere that creates p most pleasant mood for dining. a

Unhurried business luncheons, a pleasant ^experience for dinner, facilities for banquets, parties or other catered affairs that can seat and serve up to 200. Our Take-Out service is p ro m p t. . w ith prices that w ill please you ss much as the food, the atmosphere and the service. A

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11 —THURSDAY, APRIL 1Z, 1»7»

Notes On MusicI wondered how the Fab

Pour would follow "Rubber Soul” and “ R evolver.” Could they go any higher into the realms of creativity? How can you follow success except with failure?

Weil, you can imagine my relief now that I can hear their latest, "Sgt. Pepper s Lonely Hearts Club Band," and find that my loyalty has paid off.

Now, I’ve been a fan of the Beatles since their music first hit our shores. I grew

my hair long, got into trouble with my school's authorities, and got a "reputation. ” But as the Shangrllaa sang, “He’s a rabek...” I’m a rebel for my music And what

"Sgt . Pepper 's " is the best thing the Beatles have ever done. True, there are some faults, b u they are minor ones. The album is a gem.

They s ta r t off with an innocuous intro. Something about a group that’s been together for twenty years (in

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with specia l su rp rise g u e s t

feet, it if their anniversary) playing their music, going in and out of style. Sort of a rock and roll Lawrence Wek without the bubbles. I’m not naive. I realise that this is just setting up a framework for the inclusion of different styles and numbers. Catchy, but a hook.

The second cut is supposed to be sung by someone named Billy Shears, the singer, but we all can tell Ringo’s voice by now. The song is cute but no bell ringer. Still, I enjoyed the part about getting by with a little help from his friends.

“Lucy in the Sky with Di a monds ” is l ike an anthem for our psychedelic times. You can see all those hippies in San Francisco really enjoying this cut. And it is great, but not danceable at all. Did you notice that the words Lucy, sky, and diamonds s ta r t with the initials L, S and D? Gets you wondering.

Now the next cut, “Getting Better,” is. A catchy rock number with great appeal. “Fixing a Hole” is more symbolic, still catchy, but sedate. Hie same could be said of ‘‘For the Benefit of Mr. Kite” but I d id it enjoy it as much.

The real gem of side one is "She’s Leaving Home.” Sad, t ouc h i ng , a nd so un- Beatlelike But this is the new Beatles. They are ex­ploring virgin territory. After all, isn’t that what we all want to do?

Side two is a stunner. George Harrison, who seems to be getting into Indian music lately, has written a really deep number about self-discovery, love and/or hate. Tliere are no guitars or dnm s but I still enjoyed It.

Paul, the cute Beatle, does a great job on “When I’m S ix ty -F ou r.” All veddy British, middle-class cute type of mus i c . Veddy enjoyable too, but I always felt that Paul excels in wr i t i ng d e ep e r , more

Son For GuldnerMr. and Mrs. Donald Louis

Guldner Jr., of Woodward Ave., Rutherford, announce the arrival of their second child, a son whom they have n a m e d D o n a l d Loui s Guldner III.

The child was bom Friday, March 16 and weighed nine pounds one ounce at birth.

He joins a sister, Heather, two years old.

The children’s mother, Mary Ellen, is the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pifer of West Orange and paternal grandparents are Beverly and Donald G uldner of Livingston, form erly of Rutherford.

By W. Sachs Gore j

complex songs. After all, he isn’t the type to be just conmercal pap!

‘‘Lovely Rita” is a fine cut. It has all the elements of a great Beatles tune as does “ Good Morning, Good M o r n i n g , ’ ’ w h i c h incorporates a new type of electronic instrument Called a Mellotron which makes all those trumpety sounds and is supposed to imitate scores of instruments. Hey, I liked it but I don’t think it will catch on. What is it guys, are you too cheap to hire a bunch of trumpet players?

Then they bring back Sgt. Pepper’s band to say good­bye but actually there is one more cut entitled “A Day in the Life.” Now I’ve heard of heavy cuts before but this was the heaviest! Not just the mus i c , which was overwhelming, but the words.

AnniversaryD inner

Twenty year s of G irl Scouting in Bergen County are being reflected upon in preparation of the 20th anniversary dinner of the Girl Scout Council. This special c e l eb r a t i o n is scheduled for Wednesday, May 16, at 6 p.m in the Fiesta, Wood-Ridge.

While admi n i s t r a t i ve leaders are researching Girl Scouting in their towns, board members and council staff are working on plans for the dinner, which more than 400 people are expected to attend.

“ The Counc i l ' s 20th anniversary gives us an op­portunity to honor those who have supported Girl Scouting throughout the council’s l i f e t i m e , ” s a y s J o a n Borders, executive director. “Since its inception in 1959

many changes have taken place. Our programs are constantly changing with the times to meet the needs and Interests of girls.”

Dear Editor:I am writing this open

letter to thank the Lyndhurst Police Department and the Emergency Squad for their quick and professional response to an emergency in my family last week.

My husband has been on

On D ean’s l i s tM r. and Mrs . Emi l

Czergovitz of 450 Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst, have received word that their son George, a senior at Fairleigh Di c k i ns on Un i v e r s i t y majoring in elem entary education, has earned a place on the dean's list for the last semester.

George attended Essex Catholic High School and St. Joseph’s College in Maine before t r a ns f e r r i ng to Fairleigh Dickinson.

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N J E A A s k s Q u i c k A c t i o t i O n S c h o o lp m i

New Jersey Education Assn Executive Director James P. Connerton today called for quick’ legislative action on bills aimed at dealing with the growing problem of violence against school employees.

Dr Connerton urged the

State Senate to pass S-1455, sponsored by S enators Synona Lipman (D-Essex) and C harles Y ates (D- Burl ). This bill would mandate the suspension of any student who assaults a school employee. TTie bill also calls for an expulsion

hearing fo r th e student within 60 days of the assault. S-1455 has been favorable repotted out of the Senate Education Committee, of which Lipman and Yates are members.

Connerton asked for fast

committee action of S-3OS0, sponsored by Sen. Martin Greenberg (D-Essex), which would increase penalties for persons convicted of assaults on school personnel. Such a s s a u lts now c ar r y a

maximum penalty of ,»ix mentis in jail and 9 *300 fine, unless they are of a very serious nature. NJEA wants penalties for assaults on school employees to etjial penalties for assaulting police and fire personnel.

greenberg's bill is now in the Senate Law, Public Safety and Defense Committee

'Teachers are symbols of authority, highly visible symbols," Connerton said. "And other school workers

by disruptive Affnthf

M pMpIl seriously

Raymond Lesniak (D-Unioo- Md. I, irfiich would mandate that juvenile* accused of

The Association is alio b a c k i n g a k i l l j u t t introduced by Assemblyman

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Jane Dougan Heads For Miss AmericaMemorial Auditorium sets

the stage for the first Miss M ontclair State College Scholarship Pageant. One of the twelve finalists in this years competition is Miss Jane Dougan, a colelge coed from Lyndhurst.

M i s s D o u g a n is a f reshman, major ing in

Speech and Theatre along with Dance. For the talent portion of the pageant Jane plans to do a Modem Jazz Dance. Jane has appeared with the Dick Shell Cabaret Dancers.

She or any one of the contestants this year may well be the new M iss

America. TTie winner of the pageant will enter the New Jersey Scholarship Pageant sponsored by the Cherry Hill Kiwanis to be conducted July 5th, 6th and 7th a t Cherry Hill.

TTie young woman who

:T0 ALLMay the significance Md Joy of Um amply dots oa Easter morning be shared by you and youn during this beautiful Spring season.

AANENSEN’S146 Midland Ave. Kearny 8M-M92

KtTCHENMREADY-TO-flMSH FUMmjREcttFT!

Jane Dougan

captures the state crown will cany it to Atlantic' Ctty in September lo compete in the N ational M iss Am erica Pageant.

The Miss Montclair State Scholarsh ip P ag ean t is sponsored by the College Ufe Union Board. It will be held Wednesday evening, April 11th, at 7:30 p.m in Memorial Auditorium on the Montclair State campus.

T icke ts a re p roperly priced a t th re e dollars ( $ 3 . 0 0 ) f o r g e n e r a l admission and two dollars ($2.00) for students with current identification. They can be obtained ahead of time by contacting CLUB at 893-5232. They can be purchased on pageant night. For fu rther inform ation contact Teresa Douglas at 8934*11.

Jane, a speech and theater major at Montclair, recently performed in the college’s

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Spring Dance FestivalIn Lyndhurst Jane has ap­

peared in numerous shows ot the Drama Workshop.

She also has been in Lyndhurst High School shows and took part in a production of the Essex Catholic Drama Clii) Jane is a member of the Dick S h e l l D a n c e r s who performed professionally.

She has been a student at the Studio Workshop in Lyndhurst the last five years. Jane also has taken voice lessons with Edith Poynter of Nutley

Fidelity Elects New O fficers

C. M a l c o l m D a v i s , chairm an of the board, F i d e l i t y U n i o n Bancorpor a t i on . today announced the election of John J . G ranaghan and James R. Morse to second vice p res id en t; Gail J. T e m p l e m a n to d a t a processing officer; and Mary A. Bonczkowski to assistant secretary-assistant treasurer.

M r s . B o n c z k o w s k i , f o r me r l y an a s s is ta n t s e c r e t a r y - a s s i s t a n t treasurer of Fidelity Union Trust Company in Operation Support, is assigned to F i d e l i t y U n i o n Bancorporation’s Central Services Department. She resides in North Arlington, New Jersey.

M r. G r a n a g h a n . an a lu m us of City College and Pace University, attended New York University for systems analysis. He was a system s e n g in e e r with Bankers T rust Company prior to joining Fidelity. A resident of Sayrevlite, New Jersey, Mr. Granaghan is m a n a g er of C om pu ter Operatina.

workers and senior citizen be tried as adults. "The juvenile courst system ia overburdened, and too often young offenders get off with a slap on. the wrist ," Connerton said. "Trying these offenders as adults may seem harsh, but it’s no harsher than the injuries they often inflict on school w o r k e r s a n d s e n i o r dtixens.”

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HAIRDRESSERHAM W VU ST—M AIlf COCOmtT

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THURSDAY, APRIL IX, l>7> - 2 1

O b i t u a r i e s

Mr,. LamaKma Visiting Youths Need Bed*

Robert Jacobs—Leader > Of Rutherford’s Beth El

R obert M. Jacobs, a leading member of Temple Beth El of Rutherford, died W ednesday in P assa ic General Hospital at the age of 56.

Mr. Jacobs was one of the f o u n d e r s a n d a p a s t president of Temple Beth El.

As chairman of the United Jewish Appeal and Israeli bonds he was honored in 1978 by the Israeli government for his activities

Mr. Jacobs was bom in North Adams, Mass , and lived in Rutherford for the past 26 years. He was a 1944

g r a d u a t e of Bucknel l University, Lewisburg, Pa., with a bachelor of science and m aster’s degrees. He served as a Marine Corps sergeant during World War II and was also a second leiutenant in the Army. He w a s a p r o f e s s o r of mechanical engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark for the past 18 years.

Prior to teaching at NJIT, Mr. Jacobs had been a p ro fe s so r a t Bucknel l University. He was a past president of Temple Beth El, Ru t he r fo rd . He was a

Stanley T . ZawadowiczStanislaus T. Zawadowicz, R.C Church.

68, died Tuesday at Passaic General Hospital.

Mr. Zawadowicz was bom in Jersey City and resided in Lyndhurst for 31 years. He was an engineer for Public Service Electric & Gas Co. for 38 years, retiring in 1972. He was a member of the A m e r i c a n S o c i e ty of Mechanical Engineers of New York City. He was a parishioner of St. Michael’s

He is survived by his wife, the f o r m e r C a t h e r i n e Wojnarski; a son, Stanley T. of Penn Valley, Pa.; two

* brothers , Ben j ami n of Lyndhurst and Theodore of Vineland; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Lorenz of Jersey Qty; and a granddaughter

The funeral was Friday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, followed by a Mass at St. Michael's Church.

Albert LundLund, 77, died Knights of Columbus.

He is su rv i ved by a stepson, Anthony Rutko of Lyndhurst; a step-daughter, M r s . F r a n k ( H e l e n ) Burghardt of Merrimack, N.H. ; and a b r o t h e r , W aldemar Lund of San Francisco, Calif.

The funeral was Saturday from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home.

Albert G Thursday a t St. M ary’s Hospital, Passaic.

Mr. Lund was born in Jersey City and lived in Lyndhurst for the past 22 years. He was a forger for the M. Hurley and Sons Steel Mil l , N e w a r k , be fo re r e t i r i n g . He w a s a parishioner of St. Michael's R.C. Church and was a member of the Jersey City

w ,hen

let flowers speakfor you.Fof Sympathy

flowers and plant*Cait

Flowers by Chuck' ' I NJ.

Mrs. C. TopferElsa K. Topfer, 83, died

M onday a t S t. M ary ’s Hospital, Orange.

Mrs. Topfer Was bom in '• Jersey CttjT and lived in

Verona for over 28 years p r i o r tQ m o v i n g t o Rutherford six months ago.

Her husband, Charles, died in 1971.

She is survived by a son, Richard of Lions Head Lake; a d a u g h t e r , E l v i r a of Rut he r f o r d ; and th r e e grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Thursday at the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford.

member of the American Association of University Professors, and served as director of co-operative education at NJIT.

He is survived by his wife, the former Shirley Kaplan, two sons, Carl of Atlanta, G a . , a n d S i m e o n of C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio; a daugh ter, M rs. Rhonda Kahn of Teaneck; his parents, H arry and Ada Jacobs; and two grand­children.

The funeral was held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, Passaic

Mrs. J. SchembriTessie Schembri, 70, died

Tuesday at home.T he f o r m e r T e s s i e

Cannata was bom in Italy and came to this country in 1918, settling in Passaic She resided in Carlstadt for the past 50 years. She was a dressmaker before retiring seven years ago. She was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church.

Her husband, John, died in I960.

The funeral was Saturday from the Kohler Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge, followed by a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church.

Mrs. H. WilkeMrs. Marianne Wilke, of

Carlstadt, died Mar. 26 at Bergen P ines Hospital, Paramus.

Mrs. Wilke was bom in Germany and cam e to Hoboken in 1925. She was a Carlstadt resident for the past 35 years.

Her husband, Hans, died in 1945.

Surviving are a daughter, M rs. H e rfn a o l.O reia) Meyer, of C arlst*#; two g raedch iliften and four great-grandchildren.

Riding Area

Saddle Ridge Horseback Riding Area is open for the 1979 season, and riding lessons are being scheduled. Private and group lessons are offered, and courses are being planned.

A n t o i n e t t e R o m a n o Lamattina died Sunday at West H udson H osp ital, Keamy.

Bom in Caggiano, Italy, Mrs. Lamattina came to this country in 1915, settling in Lyndhurst where she has been a resident for the past 64 years. She was a member of the Rosary Society of Sacred Heart Church.

Her husband, Gennaro, died in 1972. She is also p redeceased by a son, Dominick, and a daughter, Theresa Piazza.

She is survived by two sons, Louis of Newark and Joseph of Bloomfield; three daughters , M rs. Agnes Fazzio of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Nettie DeSantis of West New York and Miss Josephine Lamat t ina at home; 17 grandchi ldren and five great-grandchildren.

T h e f u n e r a l w a s Wednesday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, followed by Mass at Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

C a r d o f T h a n k s

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends, neighbors, relatives and t h o s e w o n d e r f u l townspeople who extended so many kindnesses to us in our time of sorrow.

Special thanks to the priests of Sacred Heart C h u r c h , t h e P o l i c e Department and emergency squad who responded so ef­ficiently and promptly. We also appreciated the efficient and kind services of the staff of the Nazare Memorial Home which eased our burden of grief considerably,

Words cannot really ex­press what is in our hearts of gratitude toward those who poured out their sympathy in so many kind acts to our family.

Sincerely, Robert and Phyllis Downey

How about a bed for a visiting Belgian high school student — just for a day or two?

Rutherford R otary is trying to find quarters for a busload of Belgian students who will conclude a cross­

country trip a t Rutherford Saturday afternoon.

They will be on a fast roind of affairs after their a r r i v a l in R u t he r f o r d Saturday at 2:30 p.m. They will be guests a t home until Wednesday morning when

they are scheduled toteave for home.

So far gueat arrangements have been made by Jerome Ashfield, Paul DeMassi, Thomas Monroe, Christian Van Pelt, Ronald Verblauw, James McGIew, Calviello

family, J.F. 0 ‘Donoghue and D. Elliott.

Sixteen m ore beds are needed.

If you can accomodate some students call Thomas Monroe, 438-3428. He can be reached a t 192 Woodward Ave., Rutherford.

D isabled Vets Install Patricia Facility Holds O pen H ouseP a t r i c i a Sinopol i of

Lyndhurst was installed as officer of the day a t the installation dinner of Bergen County Chapter 15, Disabled Veterans of America on March 30.

Miss Sinopoli was the first female from this area to join the United States Marine Cor ps a n d a f t e r h e r honorable discharge from the Marines went to the United States Employment Counse l l i ng Se r v i ce s , Hackensack where she still serves.

Miss Sinopoli is the first woman to be elected to office in the organization’s fifty- year history.

Others honored a t the installation dinner were C om m a n d e r Dominick Banca of Wood-Ridge; Sr. Vice commander Thomas Bolognmi of Moonachie, 1st and 2nd Jr. Commanders, Sam Mondana, Walter Bray; Joseph DeRusso, Lodi, treasurer; Joseph Nieglos of Garfield Judge Advocate; Charles Meskis of Garfield, Chaplain; Jam es Bellino,

Lodi, Sgt -At-Arms; Barney L i b e r t i , Wo o d - R i d g e , Service Officer and Thomas Lalumia, Lodi, adjutant.

Trustees a re Raymond Schwedhelm, Peter Scilla and Sal Banca.

The Chapter gave a party on March 27 for disabled veterans a t East Orange H o s p i t a l w i t h m u s i c provided by Musicians Local 48 o f P a t e r s o n a n d d i s t r i b u t e d g i f t s and

The Hoehne Rehabilitation Center, a vocational training facility for developmentally disabled adults located at 30 N e w m a n S t r e e t , Hackensack, will hold an open house on Friday, April 27, from 1 to 3 p.m.

The open house focuses on Project GAIN, a special program designed to aid emot iona l ly disturbed, developmentally disabled adults to become gainfully employed ci t izens All m em bers of the public interested in this program.

or generally in vocational training and counselir^ for the mentally handicapped, may attend by calling the center at 488-9300

The Hoehne Rehabilitation C enter is one of many educational, vocational and social programs operated by the Bergen-Passaic Unit, N. J . A s s o c i a t i o n for R etard ed C itizens , for mental ly re ta rd e d and otherwise developmentally disabled children and adults in the two counties.

PATRICIA

Dads Dance With Scout Daughters

The sounds of music and stamping feet greeted the ears of everyone in the vicinity of the American Legion Hall on Park Ave., Lyndhur s t l a s t F r i day evening as over 100 Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts and their Fatliers, Uncles and/or substitute friend, dosie-doed and prom anaded at the second Father/D aughter Square Dance

D ottie Drake , Lfcbbie ‘ ay and Betty Murray

Lions Mourn Death Of William StaehleThe Rutherford Lions Club

is in receipt (rf a letter of c o n d o l e n c e s f r o m Internat ional president, Ralph Lynam, on the death of one of its most dedicated members, William Staehle.

It reads in part, “Lion William Staehle was a man

P A R O W

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F U N E R A L H O M E

V- . .v- . , J f.»• LINCOLN AVENUK, v .

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SERVING ALL FAITHS with

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who personified the highest i d e a l s of o u r g l o b a l Association. I wish to convey to you and your fellow Lions my deepest condolences, and those of the International Of­fices and Directors, on the death of Lion Staehle. Please e x t e n d o u r h e a r t f e l t sympathies to his family.

“ His d e d i c a t i o n to c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e , compassion for the less fortunate and love for family and f r i e n d s s ha l l be rem em bered by all who knew him. Cherish his memory, and let his life serve as our beacon in rededicating ourselves to the principles of Lionism and working ever more earnestly in caring for others.

“Mr. Staehle, along with all Lions who pass away this year, will be remembered in a solemn ceremony at the forthcoming International ! Convention.’’

served ref reshments at intermissions and while the men caught their breath, the girls learned some “di^co” steps. Agnes Idyk and Kitty Ricadella also assisted the chairman of this event, June Bulger.

Priscilla Tamaro, leader of troop 994, Doris Griscti and Valerie Tomarro ac­companied fourteen girls from the troop on a roller- skating trip to Paramus. The g irls a re busy a t their meetings doing macrame and making terrariums for Easter and Mothers Day.

Applications are being taken for a twelve week int roductory course in gymnastics Please contact Rita Carey or June Bulger if interested.

E ast Rutherford Girl Scouts will be participating in the Lyndhurst out-of-doors Skills Day being where the girls will practice their skills and then com pete in a marathon test. Brownie ‘ “fly- ups are included this year in a new program arranged by June Bulger, chairman

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Wildcats Set To Open

The Rutherford Uons Club will hold Its annuel pancake breekfast on Sunday, April 22 a t the High School cefeterla. Donation ia $2.50. Pictured above are Ilo n a Tony Folio and Pete Ferraro aa they prepare for the breakfast. The pancake breakfast is one of the many projects of the Lions who use all proceeds to help aupport their p rogram s in sight conservation.

Marilyn’s Winners

Fourteen students of Miss M a rily n 's Dance Studio. North Arlington, entered the Jersey Shore Perform ing Arts Competition and came home w ith many trophies.

First place award for a line acrobatics routine went to Donna Abagnale, Alyce B izu p , P a t t i D u m m a r, Jennifer and Lydia Newton and C h r i s a n d L i n d a Nowicki.

Donna Newton took second place in overall acrobatics in her age class, 7 to 10 years of

mmF L O W E R S

a n d P L A N T S .

L a r g e s t S e le c t io n

In A r e a .

L e t t h e

E a s te r

B u n n y

h e lp y o u

c h o o s eth e r ig h t

f lo w e r s

f o r t h er ig h t

p e r s o n .

DAIRY QUEENPARKING LOT

SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 14-15

448 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON

Hie Becton Regional Wild­cats are looking forward to the 1979 in terscholastic baseball season with great anticipation.

After suffering through last season's S and 14 record.) combination of veteran leniors and underclassmen ire ready to challenge BCSL ipponents for the National division crown.

Anchoring the team at the latching position is senior etterman and co-captain Cyle Subda Subda is corning (f a varsity season which aw him hit over .300 while taw ing out more than 00% f the enemy basenamers. folding down the first base pot is junior Chris Goiabek. fter hitting .423 for the JV iolabek chalked ty) a .295 verage in last summer’s . m e r i c a n L e g i o n xnpetition He can also go >r the downs and has a

_reat pair of hands. Goiabek was also Leader All-Area in football and wrestling Gil Logatto is also a senior l e t t e rman who will be starting a t second base Logatto. coming off a poor performance last year, has shown signs of returning to t h e l e v e l s of h i g h performance demonstrated as an underclassman when he hit well over .300. The shortstop position is not settled as of this time. A

b a ttle i» be ing w aged between sophomore John Tsiolas and senior Mark Marron. Tsiolas, Wildcat varsity quarterback, has Shown great potential as an offensive threat with the type of power necessary to reach the fences at Riggin F i e l d . M a r r o n w a s somewhat of a d is a p ­pointment last year and must play at 100% of his potential in order to claim the job.

Another sophomore in a starting position is third baseman Jack Gilligan. Gilligan. who is also adept at short and in the outfield, played every game for the JV as a freshman and was team captain while batting 304

[tte outfield may be the b e s t i n t h e l e a g u e defensively. All t hree starters, senior letterman Ed Andexler, sophomore centerfielder Gregg Starace and senior r ight fielder Wayne Papa possess above average arms and can go get 'em with the best. Starace c a n d e m o n s t r a t e t remendous speed and started every game for the '78 JV as a freshman. Papa, who is probably the most c o n s i s t e n t a nd mo s t dependable player on the team, has proven himself with excellent defensive play and timely hitting on JV and

American Legion level*. Andexler, the possessor of a rifle-arm, has to improve his battle skills and show a h i g h e r l e v e l o f concentration

The p itching corps is possibly the team's strong suite but it may also be the team's biggest "if.” Billy F i t zpa t r i ck has shown superior potential on the freshman, JV and Legion levels. He led the '78 JV in virtually every category pitching-w ise. With the necessary desire he could be the best Wildcat chucker and the key to a very successful season. Another contributor to the "if" category is senior r i g h t h a n d e r R i c h a r d Laurenzano. Laurenzano has been plagued by wildness and a lack of concentration. He possesses blazing speed but must learn to use other pitches to become a more complete moundsman.

Lefty Sal Grasso has won nine consecutive JV games and was 3 and 0 during the 78 Legion season. Hopefully he can maintain this type of performance on the varsity level. Jun ior Karl Ross rounds out the Cats' staff Ross was 5 and 0 with the JV and c o n t r i b u t e d som e outstanding individual ef­forts, especially a ten inning two-hitter against Cresskill

Co-captain Paul Rasmus

rounds out the starting lineup as the designated hitter. Rasmus, a .310 career hitter, can also spellGolabek s t first bass.

Bench strength is more than adequate with seniors Mike Rohrm an, Bill De Rose, and Steve Palotti. R ohrm an is e spec ia lly valuable, adept at every infield position and the outfield.

John Subda, coach since the inception of Becton Regional High School, has stepped down and handed over the coaching reins to his f o r mer a s s is ta n t John Bratowicz. Bratowicz, who owns a Becton baseball coaching record of 87-3S-2, brings ten years of ex-

pertence with him along with his ’78 JV team which compiled a 14 and 1 ledger,

B ra to w icz began h is c o a c h i n g c a r e e r a t Lyndhurst H igh School, serving with former Golden Bear head coaches Frank Ruggiero and Joe STenttia. He feels th a t his basic coaching philosophy and techniques w ere greatly i n f l u e n c e d by C o ach Ruggiero and that those two years, one of which saw the Bears win the state title, w ere a r e wa r d i n g ex­perience.

The Wildcats opened t |* ir season F r i d a y ag a in s t E m e r s o n a n d p l a y a schedule of 20 games, 14 in the BCSL

M r s . B e i t e l J o i n s

V a n W i n k l e & L i g g e t t

A third place award for a group production was earned by Jody Haag, Donna, Jennifer and Lydia Newton along with Susan McGill

Chris Nowicki and Karen Aitken received a third place trophy for their entry in jazz and two third place trophies went to Donna Abagnale, Alyce Bizup, Patti Dummar, Lisa Ferriera, Michelle and Kathleen Boyd, also Chris Nowicki and Rita Makowski, for a j a zz and a line production routine.

The competition took place on April 1.

Mystic TripThe Lyndhurs t Parks

Depar tment , under the direction of Commissioner Ronald W. Bogle,and the Cultural Arts Committee are currently planning a day-trip to the scenic and historic Mystic Seaport for a Sunday in May.

While at this time the trip is in the planning stage, the Committee would like to determine how many people would be interested.

Cindy AnnV i n c e n t a n d L i n d a

Messina of 610 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, are the parents of a daughter, Cindy Ann, who was born April 3 at Clara Maass M emorial Hospital, Belleville. Cindy joins a brother, Vincent Jr. 2.

T he m o t h e r i s t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Fagone and the father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messina.The father is a dispatcher with V.J. Trucking Co. Totowa.

The r e a l e s t a t e and insurance fi rm of Van Winkle & Liggett yesterday, announced the appointment of Mrs. Deirdre Beitel to its residential sales staff. Mrs. Beitel recent ly became licensed as a salesperson a f t e r s u c c e s s f u l l y completing a course offered by the Kovats School of Real E s t a t e . She ha s a l so received a certificate of achievement from the T V. Home S a l e s T r a i l i n g Academy

Mrs. Beitel graduated from the Seton Hall High School in Patchogue, Long Island and went on to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree from Mary mount Manhattan College. She has taught elementary school at St. Johns of God School in Islip, Long I s l a n d a nd ha s bookkeeping experience with B u r t o n Q u a k e r i n Manhattan

Mrs Beitel is a relatively new Rutherford resident as

are her husband Gerard and three children.

Van Winkle & Liggett has long been active in the real e s t a t e a nd i n s u r a n c e business in South Bergen County. Until last June, the firm had its offices at 24 Orient Way, Rutherford, New Jer sey. It is now located in the modem glass and stone office building at 85 Orient Way. Tlie firm acted as broker for the sale of over 100 homes in the n o r th w e s t s e c t io n of Rutherford.- in the early 1950’s and was responsible f o r t h e l a s t l a r g e development of single family houses numbering about 40 u n its in the southw est s ec t i on o f R u t h e r f o r d , adjacent to the intersection of Route 3 and Route 17 in the middle 1960's. During 1973, Van Winkle & Liggett negotiated the first suc­cessful conversion of an existing apartment building in the Borough of Rutherford to condominium ownership

and has completed its second successful conversion in Verona, New Jersey. In the mid 60s the firm negotiated the sale of meadow land to B. Altman & Company for the construction of an office and w arehouse building containing about 400,00 square feet. Several months ago, the firm negotiated the sale of the Quinn Freight Terminal in Carlstadt, New J e r s e y t o t h e R u s s o Development Corporation.

Van Winkle 4 Liggett is one of approximately 675 member firms of RELO, the nation’s oldest and largest non-prof i t r ea l e s t a t e transferral service covering over 7,000 communities. It is also a m em ber of T V. Homes, the newest and most progressive rea l esta te marketing service in the metropolitan area.

C en ilaf T)luq Co J v c

Instructor N eededThe Lyndhurs t P arks

Department and the Cultural Arts Committee announce their search for an instructor for the Lyndhurst Creative Writing Workshop.

438-5944

C R Y S T A L C A R P E T

SPECIALSSalary for the instructor is negotiable. For information contact Mark St. Germain, cultural coordinator, 438- 0060, Monday t h r ough Friday, from 9 A.M. to S P.M

We have the lowest Capet and Linoleum Prices in Town! AO TT0W 2V

Check ether prices first - Then see us!

FINESTDisabled Veterans Invited By DAY T h o w a a d s o f Yar«ki !■

Vincent C olabella of Lyndhurst, service officer for the Disabled American V e t e r a n s C h a p t e r #1 P a s s a i c , i s o f f e r i n g

m e m b e r s h i p o r ga n i z a t i on .

t h e

7 4 9 - i m i* -Says Colabella: To any dteabled veteran living in the v ic in ity of L yn d h u rst, Rutherford or Passaic who feels himself qualified to belong to our organization. P r ic e B re a k .T h ra

k i t c h e n f l o o r s WO W AX

you are welcome to call and we will talk to you andwe will talk to you and arrange for you to Join the

1

> ^ > v•!%

Tr'

THURSDAY, A P R B .lt, t f » —S

I n M e a d o w s

cauMd Patricia Sheehan, executive director of the agency, to circu late a memorandum among the HMDC commMomre ex- plaMtag the involved ptan.

According to Mrs. Sheehan Secaucue and Carletadt will be the wealthie r (so far as ratable* are concerned) when the Meadowlands are

developed fully. No date was aet for that expectancy.

According to her figurea, Secaucus eventually will have ratable* of t i t billion andCarWadt $1.4 billion.

Eaat Rutherford will have $972 million of ratables.

While Carlstadt will be sitting pretty so (ar a* taxes are c o n c er n e d — the borough would get $1S m i l l i o n u n d e r f u l l development — it would have to pay out an enormous

wm for services. IH s figure is s a ta t lte .m .tA jU d iisapproximately * » percent of what Carlstadt now upends on its entire government.

Here is Mrs.

“Hie first sharing step calls for education payments to each town where new children enter the school system from development within the District. Hits money pays the total cost of

educating each resides In that District GiaMnuojKy-. "After tb s education p a y m e n t s h a v e bean ca lc u la ted and d irect retention has occurred, the remainder is distributed among the 14 connudties according to the total dMrict acreage that each town has in the District.

“In projecting the fiscal ■ impact on the Meadowlands

calculations -1977 dollars. The fiscal l i n p a c t s t u d y w a s conservative in its estimates al projected development a d slightly exaggerated the coats of municipal services which must be delivered to the District portion of a community's development.

"Two noteworthy facta emerge from the study:

"1) Each of the 14 towns

CAL’S FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES537STU YVESAN T AVENUE LytKthunt

WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE O fF R E S H E A S T E R F L O W E R S

from *2°° to *5°°A Z A L E A

B U S H C S

WE CARRY QUALITY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

K f i nRay 0y • Artichokes Fresh Spinachorocoiii naDe now carrying fresh paramount Dandelion

Wl Matt Fr*Sk Fra* Bartjtt ITALIAN BREAD DAILY We Deliver

At full development, $13.8 million in property taxes ^ i l i be generated every year by post-1970 development in theHM D p a rt of the town

Taxes collected on HMD development First, County taxes a re paid

$13,880,021 - 2,782,944

$11,097,077(50% goes into Tax Sharing Pool—$5,548,538)Second, 50% is retained by Lyndhurst $5,548,538 Third, education costs at chiklren from

HMD residential development is paid to Lyndhurst frorr the tax sharing pool + 568,098

Fourth, acreage payment (Lyndhurst. with 10.1% of the HMD, gets 10.1%of the dollars rem aining in the tax pool) + 3,586,422

Thus, the total to Lyndhurst is $9,703,078Municipal services cost to Lyndhurst

of that development will be - 3,607,658

Lyndhurst excess revenue over HMD development service costs >6,095,420

At full development, w hile Lyndhurst wi 11 m ake an adjustm ent paym ent into the pool of 12.6 percent of the total HMD taxes it collects, it will see a surplus of more than $6 million after service costs each year

‘I f y o u d o n ’t

k n o w t a x

l a w s . . . y o u

n e e d H & R B l o c k ! ’

partly inside the HMD snd psrtly outside the D i s t r i c t . A t f u l l development, snd sfter delivering ail services to the M esdow lsnds District portion, every comnanity, every year, will have a surplus of tax monies over the cost of del ivering services to the District portion of each town’s development The average annual surplus of revenue over expenditures for each of the 14 communities will be $2,106,373.

“ 2) In s e ve n of the communities, Meadowlands District development will pay for more than one-half the entire town budget and for six communities HM development will pay for more than 85 percent of the total town budget.

"Hie projections indicate for full development of the District to be valued at $7.3 billion, an increase of about $6.8 billion over the base year of 1970.

“The total annual taxes collected will be $164.7 million, up from the ap­proximately $12.3 million collected in 1970. None of this money goes to the HMDC. More than $106.8 million will be distributed to the towns, with the balance of $59.2 million going to Bergen and Hudson counties. Since m u n i c i p a l s e r v i c e s , i nc l ud i ng t h e c o st of education, should total about $62.3 million, a surplus of $43.5 million will be shared proportionately among the 14 communities.

“All figures used in this report are in 1977 constant dollars.

“Taking one town, for

Lyndhurst worics like this . About 31 percent of Lyndhurst lies outside the HMD. Lyndhurst’s ap-

)r ,

pradmatdy 2.000 acres in the HMD compriae 10 1 p e r c e nt o f the t o t a l District.”

Mrs. Sheehan’s Figures on the growth prospects of the Meadowlands area follow:

FullDevelopment Base

Year Year (1970) Property Property

Value in HMD Value in HMD (Equalized) (Equalized)1,409,211,678 100,340.712

972,205,366 46,804,44685,161,739 14,451,8(7

759,753,681 17,506,588236,309,872 46,122,178

MunicipalityCarlstadtE. RutherfordLittle F erryLyndhurstMoonachieNo. ArlingtonRidgefieldRutherfordSo. HackensackTeterboroJersey CityKeamyNorth BergenSecaucus

TOTAL HMD

319,647,660500,551,195

17,888,99168,055,230

154,506,372676,192,401442,539,567

1,655,102,720

7,297.126,472

22^98,50114909,3657,964,087

17.148,04617,736,84837,690,85633,732,734

131,506,735

500,272,786

What the enormous growth will bring in added revenues — and additional government costs — is shown in the following ta b le :

FU11Development

YearNbnicipal

Costs$16,135,148

6,093,7361,107,9043.007,6581.131,440

384,881826,365

4,835,109220,77262,597

1,564,7254,372,2551,949,768

19,375,598

Municipality

Total Remitted To Town

Carlstadt $18,373,504E. Rutherford 9,682,883Little Ferry 1,964,212Lyndhurst 9,703,078Moonachie 2,990,814No. Arlington 745,696Ridgefield 2,312,845Rutherford 7,645,191So. Hackensack 255,140Teterboro 953,000Jersey City 7,102,327Keamy 11,806,608North Bergen 8,479,550Secaucus 23,788,324

TOTAL HMD $105,803,172 $62,267,956

D o Y o u r E a s t e r S h o p p i n g a t

IV. DRUG FAIRM a n y G i f t I t e m s T o S e l e c t .

G L A S S W A R E • H A L L M A R K C A R D S

D E C O R A T IO N S • C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y ]

W A T C H E S E L E C T R IC A L A P P L I A N C E S !

A N D M A N Y 0 T H R O T H E R S

O n e S t o p F o r A l l Y o u r N e e d s .

Happy Easter!

m -iM —THURSDAY. APRIL 12,1»7»

LEOAL NOTICE

E TO CONTRACTORS f EDUCATION

- , - - 2 — / H i SECRETARY EAST RUTHERPORO NEW JERSEY

—f V I M C M OTlCt la hereby gi van that « ^ » ^ p ro p O M » . lo r tha com pU e work

•** connection with roofing work « * th e OKlating Alfred S Fauat Intar- "•ed ie te School building located at tha corner o l Uhland Street and Pataraon Avenue, Borough oI Eaat Rutherford. County o l Bargan and Stata o l Naw Jar- “ y. w H lb a received by tha Board ta tha Eaat Rutherford Allrad S. Fauat Intar- "♦♦dJata Schoo l Library (2nd. F loo rl Pataraon Avanua. Eaat Ruthartord. Naw Jwaey on April 25.1979 at 8 00 o'clock at wfc»ch time and plaoa. all Md> w ill ba pubMcly opened and raad aloud No bx it w ill ba officia lly received previous to tha tu n a daa ig na tad and nona w ill ba rdfcaivad thereafter

Sealed b.ds will ba racaivad lor tha odow ing contract

C on tract No 1 — Roofing Work Tha intantion of the board is to lat a

single Contract No 1. No bidder may subm it more than one bid The board raaarves the right to refect any and all bids and to waive any defects or infor- malitiea in any bid should it be deemed to tbe best in te rests o f the Board ot Education so to do

Proposals are to ba aubmitted in a sealed envelope and on forms which w ill ba supplied to contractor by architect Tha contractor s name and addreaa and the contract number and name shall be plainly marked on bid and envelope

Applicable blank apacee in the bid must be filled m and no change shall be made in the phraseology of tha bid Bids th a t ca rry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may at the op­tion of the Board of Education be rejec­ted.

E a c h b id d e r sha ll co m p ly w ith requirem ents o l Chapter 105. Public Laws of 1962, and Chapter 107. Laws of 1968 Senate Bill No 154 pertaining to the Prequalification o l Bidders

No proposals w ill be considered unless accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable to the Board o( Education ol the Borough of East Rutherford, in an amount of not leas than ten (10) per cent ol the base bid, together with a Consent of Surety of an ap­proved surety company authorized to transact business in the State of New Jer sey, binding the bidder to execute a con­tract and furnish the required perfor manc'e bond within ten (10) days after notification ol the acceptance ol his bid

Upon failure of any successful bidder to execute the necessary contract and furnish the proper bond, this deposit shall be applied on account of the Board of Education s claim for damages as is more fully set forth in the Instructions To Bidders

Plans and specifications are on file in the architect s office at 96 Lotus Lane, Paramus New Jersey and may be inspec­ted by prospective bidders during

A copy of the plans and specifications may be obtained Irom the architect, Donald W Turner. 96 Lotus Lane Paramus. New Jersey upon deposit of fif leen (*15 00) dollars in cash or certified check to the order ol the architect which deposit will be returned to the bidder il a bonafide bid is submitted and if plans and specifications are returned in un­damaged condition within seven (7)days after opening of bids

Bidders may not withdraw their respective bids for a period of sixty (60) days alter receipt of the same by the Board ot Education

By order ol the Board of Education ol the Borough ol East Rutherford

BERNARD NANGLE President

LEONARD J CARPARELLI Secretary

April 12. 1979 Fee ‘ 20 79

LEGAL NOTICE LEOAl NOTICE

? m t kAM OR D IN AN C E TO AMEND ANO SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 12* O f THE

8UNICIPAL C O M OF THE BOROUGHr r u t h e T p q r d e n t i t l e d

" V E H I C L E S A N O T R A F F IC E S T A B L IS H IN G C E R T A IN NO S T O P P I N G O R S T A N D IN G PROVISIONS

BE IT OROAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1 Ofiaptar 128 o l tha Coda oI tho B o rough d f Ruthartord la hereby amended to add a naw section fo llowing Section 128-1 to ba known aa Section 128-2 aa lollowa:

Sac. 128-2. Prohibited Stopping or Standing.

No person shall atop or stand a vehicle al any tim e in the fo llowing designated areas of the following streets

(A) A lo ng both sidea oI Barrowa Avenue from tha weal arty curb line ol Orient Way to a point 80 feet weeterly therefrom

SECTION 2 This Ordinance shall taka affect immediately upon publication ac­cording to law

NOTICE

Tha fo re go ing ordinance wai

Rutherford in the County of Bergen. Jersey, held April 3.1979 and will ba fur­ther considered for final passage altar public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on May 1 1979 at 8 00 o clock p m

KCLEN S SOROKA Borough Clerk

DATED April 3. 1979Rutherford New Jersey

PUBLISHED April 12, 1979 Fae ‘12

RESOLUTION NO 3932 OFFERED BY Dechert

SECONDED BY Kilcullen

WHEREAS, there exists a need 1 Attorney and

WHEREAS funds i purpose, and.

WHEREAS the Local Public Contracts law (N J S A 40A 11-1 et seq) requires that the resolution authorizing the award of contracts or the appointments of professionals for Professional Services without competitive bids must be publicly advertised

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED Dv the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carlstadt as follows

1 That JOSEPH ROSA. ESQ is hereby appointed Attorney for the purchase an- d or condenmnation of properly for Borough Garage

2 This appointment is made without competitive bidding as a Professional Service under the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Law The same being Professional Services which the appoin­tee is authorized to practice and is not possible to obtain competitive bids

3 A copy of this resolution shall be published in the Leader Free Press as required by Law within Ten (10) days of its passage

e available for this

piaoo a ll person* who may therein shall ba given aft a . . ba heard concerning t ha same

Sheriff s Sale Superior Court ol New Jersey

Chancery Division Bergen Cbunty Docket No F-4988-77

Wherein Boiling Springs Savings and Loan Association is Plaintiff and Robert W SAand. et als are Defendants

Civil Action-ExecutionSrrttfi. Ely, Bruinooge.

Smorodsky Shendan & Sullivan Attorneys

BV v*ri ib of the above stated wnt to me directed and delivered I shall expose for sale by public vendue and sen to the highest bidder on Wednesday 25 day ol April 1979 at two o'clock in the afternoon prevailing time, at the Sheriff s Office. situated in the Bergen County Jail Building Court Street Hackensack that is to say

BEING known as the southerly 7 16 feet of Lot 50: all of lots 51. 52, 53 and 54 *nd the northerly 6 feet of tot 55 on a map entitled Map of Property of Lillian Westphai Rutherford Bergen Co New Jersey July 10. 1925 Scale 1 50. Wise and Watson. Civil Engineers 4 Surveyors and hied in the Bergen County Clerk's Office as Map 2386 on March 12 1928

Sai preiisas are also known as 495 Riverside Terrace. Rutherford New Jersey

Together with the hereditaments and ap­purtenances thereunto Delonging Approximate amount due on this execution is $25 387 00 pKis Sheriff s fees

10% of the purchase pnce in the form of Certilied Check or Cash is required at time of sale The property shall be sok) subiect to ail liens and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations expressed or implied, as to the existence, amount, or validity of any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the subiect matter of this sale This notice is further subiect to Conditions ot Sale as set forth by the Sheriff ol Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale Irom time to time as provided by Law

JOSEPH! JOB Sheriff

Published March 29 Apnl 5 12 19.1979 Fee

SHERIFF S SALE SBF 24693

Supenor Court of New Jersey Chancery Diviaion:

APPROVED JOHN MYERS Acting Mayor

ATTEST FRANCES GOMEZ Borough Clerk

DATED April 5. 1979 PUBLISHED April 12 1979 Fee ‘ 7 56

sxpoee Ic ell to th

RESOLUTION NO 3931 OFFERED BY McCoy

SECONDED BY Dechert

ailable tor tt

WHEREAS there exists Attorney and

WHEREAS, funds . purpose and

WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law (N J S A 40A 11-1 el seq) requires thai the resolution authorizing the award ot contracts or the appointments ot professionals tor Professional Services

publiciv advertised

NOW THEREFORE. E

aristadi as follows

i bids

IT RESOLVED

1 That WALTER SLOMIFNSKI ESQ is hereby appointed as attorney to modify ea sting Zone Code ol Borough of Carlstadt to reflect changes mandated by the Master Plan adopted by the Planning Board December 27 1978

2 This appointment is made without competitive bidding as a Professional Service under the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Law The same being Professional Services which the appoin­tee is authorized to practice and is not possible to obtain competitive bids

3 A copy ot this resolution shall be published m the Leader Free Press as required by Law within ten (lO)daysof its passage

APPROVEDJOHN MYERS Acting Mayor

ATTEST FRANCESGOMEZ.Borough Clerk

DATED April 5 1979 PUBLISHED April 12 1979Fee ‘ 1 70

ORDINANCE NO 1166

AN O R D IN A N C E PRO VID ING FOR TH E IN STALLATIO N A N D O P E R A T IO N OF A TRAFFIC C O N T R O L S IG N AL A T THE I N T E R S E C T I O N O F S C H U Y L E R A N D P A R K A V E N U E , B O R O U G H O F N O R T H A R LIN G TO N

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN

Section 1 That a traffic control signal •hall be installed and operated at the irv

, ter section o l Schuyler and Park Avee Section 2 That the traffic signal in ­

stallation shall be in accordance with the provision of an act codcermne motor vehicles and traflic regulations. Stfc-tltle 1 of Title 39 of the Revised Statutes shall conform to the design, and shall be maintained in operation, as authorized by the Department of Transportation

Section 3 This ordinance shall take ef lect upon approval by the Commissioner of Transportation as provided bylaw

EDWARD MAR TONE

ATTEST HEDLEY D HOUSE M* V° f Borough Clerk

DATED April 3 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

Regular Meeting of the M

Ordinance was introduced i _____on its first reading and th«t the said Or­dinance shall be taken up for further con­sideration for final paaaage at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held at the Council Chambers. Borough

Wherein Th* Howard Saving* Bank is Plaintiff and W illis L Dixon, et als are Defendants

Civil Action —ExecutionLynch. Booth

Kenny A Dougherty Attorneys

By virtue of the above stated wnt to me directed and delivered I shall axpt sale by public vendue and sell I highest bidder on Wednesday the 18th day of April 1979 at two o'clock in the a f­ternoon prevailing time, at the Sheriff's O flic*. situated in the Bergen County Jail Building, Court Street. Hackensack, that •s to say

ALL that tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in the B orough of N orth A rling ton in the County of Bergen'and State of New Jer-

&EGINNING in the westerly line of Union Place at a point therein distant 345 (eet southerly from the southerly line of Ridge Avenue, now known as Harding Avenue thence North 49 degrees 8 minutes West 97 55 feet, thence South 40° 54 m inute* West 30 feet, thence South 49 degrees 6 minutes East 97 79 feet to the aforesaid line ol Union Place and thence along the same North 40 degrees 29 m inute* East 30 teet to the point and place ol Beginning

Being Lot No 11 and part oI Lot No 12 m Block A on Map ol Arlington Ridge belonging to Brodsky-Sovak Realty Co . situa ted in N orth Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey made by Wise and Watson. Engineers. February, 1909

This is a purchase money mortgage Being the same premise* conveyed to

W illi* L Dixon and Irene M Dixon, hi* w ile , by deed from Manuel FernanMz single and Elivera Fernandez, single, by deed dated and filed on even date herewith in the Office of the Register ol Bergen County—

Being commonly known as 23 Union Place. North Arlington. New Jersey

Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances therunto belonging Ap­proximate amount due on this execution is <45,401.OOjXua Sheriff * f i

time o f ta la The property (hall be *o»d sub|ect to alt liens and encumbrances ol re co rd and th a S h a r il l makes no representations expreseed or implied, as the existence amount, or validity o l any liens and encumbrance* on the property which is the subiect matter o l this sale. This notice is further subject to Con­ditions o f Sale as set forth by tha Sheriff of Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from time to ti me as provided by Law

JOSEPH F JOB Sheriff

Mar 22. 29. April 5.12. 1979 Fee *78.00

LY N D H U R ST O R D IN AN C E NO 1718

AN O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D P R O V IS IO N 17-10, "PAR KIN G P R O H IB ITE D FO R S TR E E T x X t l ^ , 9 o ° ^ 5 v ECT,ON 17 ' T R A F F IC A N D PARKING O F THE R EVISED O R D IN A N C E S OF J t l l "TOWNSHIP OF LYN D H U R ST 1968 A D O P TE D BY THE B O A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF TH E TO W N S H IP OF LYNDHURST, B E R G E N CO U N TY, N EW JE R S E Y ON AU G UST 15 1968

Township ol Lyndhurst in the County of Eergen and State of New Jersey do hereby ordain

Second Ave

The Board of Commissioners of the as follows

SECTION 1 That Provision 17-10 is hereby amended to raad as follow*17 10 Par king prohi bfted for street sw c.r

No person shall cause or permit to be parked any motor vehicle upon any street t tor the purpose of sweeping the streets and signs shall be posted on said streets to:

Name of Street Sides Hour* and DaysRiverside Ave Both Monday 8 00a m„ t o l0 06amRiverside Ave Both Monday - 10:00a m

to 12:06 noonKmgsland Both Monday - 8:00 a m

„ . to10:0o a.mRiverside Ave Both Monday-2:00pm

to4:00pm Both Tuesday -10:00

am to 12 00 noon Both Tuesday-10 00

am to12:00noon Both Wednesday - 8:00

am. to 10 00 a.m Both Wednesday - 2:00

pm to4:00p.mNorth Wednesday -10:00 a m

to 12:00 noon Both Thuraday- • 00 a m

to 10:00 am Both Thuraday -10:00 a m

to 12:00 noon Both Friday-8 00 a m

to 10:00 a.m.Both Friday-10:00am

to 12:00 noon Both Friday• 1:00 pm

to4 00pnv

reapinglet betwei

Location JeunoeyAve to Kingsland Ave. Kmgsland Ave to \fc«ey Brook Ave Stuyveaarrt Ave to Rtaarajd*Aye Valley Brook Ave to

a i m ?UvmgatonADeiafiekJAvt

Second Ave

Orient Way

Orient Way

Schuyler Ave

Valley Brook Ave

Valley Brook Ave

Po lito Ave

Wall St West

Garland Way

Clay Street

Ridge Road

Valley Brook Ave

Stuyvesant Ave

Park Ave

Rutherford Ave

Station Square

Fern Ave

Stuyvaaant Ave Fifth S t to Rtverwd* Ave Ridge Roadto OnentWay W a y Brook Ave. to Ruthartord Ave Valley Brook Ave to Pag* Ave Page Ave to

Pndiw- 1:00 pmto4 00 pm . Friday -1 :00 pm . to4 0Opm Friday - 1:00 pm . to4 00pm Friday-3:00 am to6:00a.m. Friday-3 00 am to6 00a.m Friday-3:00 a.m.

SECTION 2 - All ordinances including Ordlnihis ordinance — ---------1—■

SECTION 3

Stuyveaant A UvingatonA>

sssm

this ordinanca are hereby repealed-This ordinance sha^taiM effect anerlm alpubM iatkM as p m td a d by kwr.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that M iCounty New Jersey, held on T uM M f, Am ______.said Ordinance shall be taken up fv r further conaiderotion I be held on Tuesday, April 24, 1979 at 0:00 o 'c lock In the reached, a l w hich time and place aH peraona who May be ‘

r ' -1' ■■■"■'k ' > t — •ORDINANCE NO. 1188

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND BENEFITS O f EMPLOYEES O f T O R O U G H O f N O R T H

LEG A l NOTICI

At a regular meeting o l tha Mayor and Council of the Borough oI North Arling­ton held on Tuesday, April 3, i m A foregoing ordinance waa adopted by the Mayor Attacted by the Borough Clerk Engrossed in the Ordinanca Book and published according to Law.

APPROVED EDWARD MARTON*

ATTEST HEDLEY D. HOUSE M^ ° f Borough Clerk

April 12.1979 Fee *8 24

A w . ™

C arls tad t Momea, Inc.. t»-

p f e s s r - v .C a r la ta d t . th a TM OMrj D istribution LicenaeNo.06

lua. Carlatadt, Naw.Jaraay

i , LEGAL NOTICE

OAPBMNOENO. 1HS *£R 0194 A N CI PROHIBITING

U O A l NOTICf ICO A l NOTICf

.Naw Jeraey, on Tuaaday, April 17, f i r * . .

LEOAL NOTICE

I ataoo all peraona w ha m a t toa intaraatai>F therein shall ba Q ft in an opportunity t.f ba hoard concerning tha aa m f

it no atappina o r atan- i ba impoaao and ap- ba placed upon both

M R X EY0. HOUSE Borough Clark

sa;Avanua. Carlatadt,

O tyaotlona .lt “

404 Hackaneack St. Carlstadt, New Jersey

Published: April 5,12. fe e $10 08

... . ....... iMMNrAvanua s weeterly edge of pavement to a pom t 126 faet weat tharaol

Section 2. TMa ordinanca shaM taka al- lact upon approval by tha Commlaaionor o f Tranapoftatlon aa provided by law.

EDWARD MARTONE.

ATTEST HEDLEY 0 . HOUSE M^ ° f Borouoh Clark

DATED: April 3,1879

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public N ot ice ia hereby given that at aRegular M eetinaQf * » Mayor and Coun-cH o l the Borough p| North Arlington, hak) on Tuaaday. April 3.1979, tha above Ordinanca waa introduced and paaaad on its firs t reading and that the said Or- dinance shall ba takan upJor further con­sideration lo r fina l p— age a l a Regular

ORDINANCE NO. 1167

BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING *1,136,723 AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF *1,080,828 BONDS OR NOTES O F THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, IN THE COUNTY OF B ER G EN , NEW JE R S E Y TO PROVIDE FOR VARIOUS GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS PREVIOUSLYAUTHORIZED AND SUPERCED IN G NUMEROUS BOND ORDINANCES c ~ ----------

B E IT ORDAINED B Y THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN . NEW JE R S E Y (not less than two-thirds

KSFOl -----firmatively concurring)AS FO LLO W S:Section 1 For the several improverr ------------------------- w

dm ance, there are hereby appropriatsd the respective sum s Of money therein stated

ORDINANCE NO 22S33S

AN ORDINANCE REQULATINQ THEE M P L O Y M E N T . T E N U R E -------DISCHARGE O f CERT API fANO EMPLOYEES O f THE L __O f R U T H E R fO R O . U NDER THE PROVISIONS O f THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE II. N.J. Rev. StaL) O f NEW JERSEY ANO AMENONQ CHAPTER 87 O f T H E M U N IC IP A L C O D E O f RUTHERfORO

APPROVED the 3rd day o l April, 1979 BARBARA H CHADWICK

Mayor

STATEMENT

a regular meeting held April 3.1979

HELENS SOROKA. Borough Clerk

DATED April 4,1979Ruthartord. N.J.

PUBLISHED: April 12.1979 fe e : *7 SO

imm ediately Irt Boro tnh

By ROBERT T LAKAJJER.

WILLIAM UNTNER. JR.,

Published: A p ril5 .12/191V*

Your ftantal Specialist -

NO FEE TO LANDLORD]Landlords.CiMIMsNMf.' I

We Have Qealtflad T au n ts I

John trewit4314466200 ftltfga HeadLyndhurst

propriations made for the improvements or purposes, such sums amounting In the aggregate {< *1,136,723, including the aggregate sum of *55,895 as the several down payments ror the Im provements or purposes required by the Local Bond Law. The down payments have I

\.T o. _____ >lm-

-------, ---------------------- — i have been madeavailable by virtue of provision for down payment or for capital improvement purpoeee in one or more previously adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the several improvements or purposes not covered by application of the several down payments, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be issued m the principal amount of *1,060,828 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipirtion of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. The purposes for which the bonds are to be issued, the BBtimatad cost of each im­provement. the appropriation therefor, the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to b<9 issued for each improvement and the period of usefulness of each improvement are resoectivelv as follows: — T

P u rp o s e s(a)th e reconstruction of th e building on Schuyler Avenue authorized by Ordinance No. 969finally adopted September 14.1971.(b) the construction of an

EstimatedCost

8.500

Appro-pnation

Estimated Maximum

Amount of Bonds or Notes

8,000addition to the Borough

j by Ordir i finally

September 14.1971, a

Garage authorized b. ance No. 969 finally adopted

* 41,500

. S sup*plemented by Ordinance No.977 finally adopted March 7, 1972(c)the improvement of the Fire Department Headquarters authorized by Ordinance No 1047 finally adopted December17,1974. *170,000(d) the improvement of the 9torm water drainage facil­ities authorized by Ordin­ance No. 1058 finallyadopted June 10,1975. *628,000(e)the reconstruction of penal detention facilitiesm the Borough Hall author­ized by Ordinance No 1060 finally adopted August 12,1975. t 12.000(f) the improvements of the storm water drainage system authorized by Ordinance No 1092 finally adopted March15.1977. • 13,200(g) the improvement of the sanitary sewerage system authorized by Ordinance No.1090 finally adoptedUMac h . v' .15.1977, as supplemented by O rdinance No. 110&fi nal ly adopted June 8.1977. *980.000(h)the improvement of the storm water drainage system authorized by Ordinance No-

; 5o#oo(i)the acquisition of land and the building thereqn and the reconstruction of me building for the Volunteer Em ergency Squad authorized by Ordinance No. 1101 finally adopted June 8.1977 find the Prior O rdinance finallyadopted September 9,19751 *245,000*(in addition to the *160,000 t September 9,1975).(j) the acquisition of equip­ment authorized by Ordinance No. 1111 finall^adopted

* 12,000

• 13,200

* 68,058

5,465

• 75,000

*161,500

*598,000

* 11,000

* 12,500

\c

* 64,728

5,200

* 71,400*

Period of Usefulness

15 years

15 years

40 years

10 years

40 years

40 years

40 years

15 years

3 FAMILY MUST SELL!!Consists ef S-6-5 room apts. on largo lot. Ooed condition Excellent investment opportunity. Qualified owner can live RENT FREE I

RUTHERFORO

MODERN 7 *7 RM DUPLEX

Y ou 'll bo seeing double In this fine modem 7 A 7 duplex, eech featuring large living and d lnina rooms, modem kitchens, TV den and 3 bright bedrooms plus fuM bsmt, attic and 2 car garage. A unique opportunity for the serious purchaser.

ONLY SS7.B00

WALLINGTON MODERN TWO FAMILY WHh large S I S room apts. w ith 3 bedrooms. Owner's apt. is a ll modem with custom kHehen, Hied bath, and new carpeting. Qualified owner can occupy and collect re n t o f $350.00 tow ard mortgage. Quiet residential area. ONLY S79.M0

DIAL 438 205 RD6E ROAD, N

5377ORTH ARLINGTON

word438-5350438-5371

A u g u s t 16, T O T A L :

*115,000 *115.000 *109.000 5 years*1.136.723 *1,080,82#

The excess of the appropriation made tor each ot the improvements or purposes aforesaid over the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued therefor, as above staled, Is the amount of the down payment for each purpose.

Section 4 All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times as may be determined by the thief financial officer; provided that no note shall mature later than one year from Its date The notes shall bear Interest at such rate or rates and be in such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer. The chief financial officer ahall determine all matters in connection with notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the chiefnnanclal officer's si nature upon the notee shall be conclusive evidence ae to ail such determinations. All not. issued hereunder may be renewed from time to time subiect to the provisions o fN J.S A 40A2-8 (a* The chief financial officer Is hereby authori zed to sell part or all of the notee from time to time at public or private sale and to deliver them to the purcheeers thereof upon receipt of payment ofthe purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates te the date-Of delivery thereof. The

- report In writing to the governing body et the meeting next Of delivery of the notes pursuant to thia ordinance Is made,

the description, th* Interact rale and the maturity

c A i i s t \-iiiir’j*. 'hn IBxourn

■— FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS5 OFRCES TO BETTER SERVE YOU

* 87 PARK AVE. RUTHERFOROMOSE ROAD, LYNDHURST

* 1* ORffiXT WAY, (2m Hear) RUTHERFORD *205 RiOCE ROM), NORTH ARUNGT0N* 4* NAUmyS DR. (Oceaa Acrst) MANAHAWKIN

r aI CAR I HEIQI

> WtHAK/

_ORD..EA*T RUTHERFORD..LYNDHURSTMeiOHTS h a s r r o u c kHclQHTS..WALLIMQTON..tfORTH ARLINGTONA LU IM T O N ..*

filUBX

chief Unsocial officer is directed succeeding the date when any s '

- * le Weid and the name gf the purchaser, ough of North Arlington la hereby

form with the provisions of thfe ordinance to the extant of any inconsistency herewith.The following additional matters are hereby determined, declared, recited and

Such report must include schedule of the notes sold, the

Section 5. The capital bi rm with the provision Section 6.

stated(a) The purposes described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance * e not current expenses. They

are improvements that the Borough may lawfully undertake as general improvements and no part of the costs thereof have been or shall be specially assessed on property specially bencftttcd thereby. ■

) The sverage period of usefulneea. computed on the basic obligstions authorized for each purpoee end of the Local Bond Law. is 27 years.

(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local and filed In the office of the ClerH, end eoomplete executed di the office of the Director of the DMelon of Local Oovemmen Community Affairs of the State of New Jeraey. Title statement Borough aa defined in the Local Bond Lew la increeaed by the . notes provided in thia bond ordinence by *1.060.828. but thart this bonds or notes euthorized by the ordlnsncee deecribed in - "this ordinance. There le, therefore, no overall increeae in th . __obligations authorized herein w ill be within all debt limitation*L a w .. ‘ ‘

W) All ordinances or other the issuance of bonds or n<

AiuvaiBM apiB WB tw am asM B

ANOTHER "IT SAU

SOLD a251 Fataritw Ave.

RUTHERFORD

bond ordinance, including par Prior Ordinance finally adopte ce. are hereby repeeied to the

ze the Issuaoci -or purposes or

le amounts heiheretofore issued and now

(e) An under Kauthority-. ________ ___

Section 7. The full faith and of tha principal of "obligations shall be____to levy ad valorem taxes obligation* and internet'

Section* — ' ' final ' 1

p B S S Z Ltherein and la inchi

t , / W r .

■ P 6" * IB

. . . J FAMILYCompletely remodeled 53 x 118 lot. tax under *1,800.00.

J income end located In choice area.

tonN o . A r i l n g t iWHY R JU rf

You can own this? 2 BR. Mod. Eat-in-kK., LB, OR, Bath & Porch, with tax under *650" for *2,700.00 down or no money down to qualified vets.

C a ll D O N R E A L T Y 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0

137 RIDGC ROAD LYNDHURST

LSeT,UYs « s « SAND FURTHER

I o n t h e t a x jHMAP OF THE TOWNSHIP O f

■ M H AS LOTS 4 ANOLYNDHI

' B U Y T H R U N I S I *

“Rutherford”2 fam. on lovely tree lined Ridge Road. 6 Rms. on 1 st ft. 7 on 2nd. Modern tat & baths. Separate heating. 2 car garage Wall to wall carpsting. Reasonable taxes. Near buses & shop­ping Owjeyiping to South Jersey Will sell quickly. Call now

Sign ot Quality Service

YearsE x p e rien ce

"OPEN SA T. & SU N ."

TOWNSHIP OP LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN ANO STATE OF NEW JERSEY ANO MAKING THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATION FROM THE CA P I TAL IM PROVEM ENT F UND IN TH E SUM OF

[•11 ,350 .00 ANO FURTHER DOWN P A Y M E N T S ON IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SUM OF *7,1 SO.00 FOR A TOTAL OF •ia.560.00 FOR THE SAME ANb OTHER N ECESSARY EXPEN SES IN CONNECTION THEREWITH ANO PROVIDING T H E M EAN S B Y W HICH

peratdB 34 tot k the Mood teat offend by the health (kptttBttnfcOD March 7. The test, conducted under the direction of Clara McPaddedn W Roche Oinical Laboratories, Inc. *aa given at tba Health Cantor on Valley Brook AYenne with Dr. Ann

of Rntherford, Health Nurses DraMk and Gagllardl asalsttng and Edythe Curcio aiding in clerical wwk.

In this, the second such

LEGAL NOTICI

Testa T aken B y 1 6 5test, tl» number <f raatdants participant aJmost exactly

inderwent the last the firat time it was atfenlnMered in

the townahip, according to Mayor Carucci in whose department of Pittic Affairs the health department

UQHT INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYKEARNY 4000 square foot Building wMi 14 It. overhead door. On 100 > 100 lot. 1 Bock off Man Street & convenient to turnpike i Route BO. Deed n t In Ngh jnwnd.

ru u r .

BORGOS' ft''BORGOSJOHN McWATTMS SROKSR

5*3 Kiwwy A w ., lUomy, N J.9fl«#700

TAKE NOTICI. «Mt occurred In IM “ Corporation.

STS2S

FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT T H E R E O F S H A L L ‘0 E "wiRAISED .’*

The Board of C o m m W o iw i of the T ow n ah ip o f Lyndhurst. County o f Bw m a , no teoe a*on two-thtrda o f aft tha m om bars th e re o f affirm ative ly con currlno do ordain eefoAow*

V That SECTION 1-PURPOSE shall rood T ha t thore shall bo purchaeed tnooo Q)porcoM of land w lthappurtenent buildings which may bo demOflBhed at th o d iscretion of tha Board a f Com--*---------------- 0 a g f Stuyvoaant

nt Avanua and 261 ......... .......... n o furthar deeig-

_n tho Tm Asaaaamont Map o f theTownship o l Lyndhurat as Losa 4 ,5 and# in B lock 66 all in Bio Townehip of Lyn- O h u ra t a t a c o a t n o t to exce e d •3*5 000 00 "

2 T h a t S E C T IO N 2 - D E B T OBLIGATION shall toad Tt w hereby dotarm inod that aaid expanee is not a

•h ip o f Lyndhurat. in tho County of Bergen and State of Naw Jaraay. shall raiae money lo r tha purpoee i t Mad In Section 1 ot th is Ordinance and »w •etI meted maximum amount o f money nocoaaory to ba reieed from all aourcee ( o r th a a f o r e s a id p u r p o e e ia •366 000 00

1 That SECTION »OOWM PAYMENT A APPROPRIATION ahaM read There la hereby appropriated for aaid purpoee from the Capital Improvement Fund the sum o f *1 * .2*0.00 for the d

re s u lt in g in th o fo llo w in g person, re e lin g at th e * fottowing raapeathia ad- dress, aach acquiring In the eggrooate

than 10% o f a t id o o rp o rM WOervsees stock:

CariCimarooa 100% Stock

9 M M M |0 8 t NewMIHord.

N J. 07646

A ny in fo rm a tio n co n ce rn in g the qualifica tions ot any o f the abo*e currentstockhokJera ehoukJ bo oom------in w riting to : Herbert Perry.Clerk o f Lyndhurat. NJ.

April 12,1*79 Foe:*7 02

GARFIELD (New L isting)Colonial 3 bedroom, modem eat-in-kitchen Modern bath & powder rooms Move in condition Near schools and tran­sportation >44,900

NUTLEY — ST0RA8E WAREHOUSE2700 sq. ft *500.00 per month

RUTHERFORO —OFFICE FOR RENT PARK AVENUE LOCATION

800 square feet 5 offices. Private entrance *450 00 per month including H . HW & Air Conditioning.

L A T O R R A C A R E A L T Y , C O R P .240 Park Av m m , Rutherford

935-784B 935-7*00

from the Capital k1,2*0 00 for the down peyment and tha t a further aum ol KBS.7S6 00 la

HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK

X i X

1 appropriated end fo r other n are seer nection therew ith end I o f tho Townahip of Ly increased *365.750 00

A N T IC IP A T IO N NOTES ( h a il read "N E G O TIAB LE BONOS ANO BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES and the section neon shell rood fo r the financing of aakd improvement or purpoee and to meet the pert o f said appropriations of'•366.000 00 no t provided for by apphcaBon of said dow n payment, negotiable bonda of the Tow n ah ip o f Lyndhura t are hereby authorized to bo laouod in tho aqoregete princ ipa l am ount of *365.75000 And that in order to temporarily ftnence the purpoee aa daacrlbed ia Section 1 of this Ordinance. "B ond Anbctpatlon Notea" are hareby authorized pursuant to the provisions o f the Revised Statute o f Title 40A, Chepter 2, in the amount not to ex­ceed tho aum o f *366.790.00. Sold notea ahoU atata in general terme the purpoeoe fo r which they are ieeued end ahall bo Qeterrrrtnod by R eootutlo n i to be hereof-

’V ’ r t f a f SECTION 5-PERIOO OP USEFULNESS ahaM remain aa origtneMy

" T r f * BBCTION SBUPPLEMBNTAL OBBT shall reed that K le hereby deter-

3 LOCATIONS SERVING BERGEN CO.

Lyndhurst:7 0 5 R i d g e R o a d

9 3 3 -3 3 3 3R a m s e y a n d M a h w a h

• ro rt P EO PLE ON THE M O VE"

L Y N D H U R 3 TIDEAL STARTER HOME! LRG. LR, KIT., 3 BR s & BATH. FULL BASE 220 ELECT. 1W CAR GAR. LOW TAXES. A GOOD HOME FOR THE FAMILY JUST BEGINNING. PRICED AT ONLY M3,900.

FREE ENTERPRISE!TH IS LAND IS YO UR LAND

P R E S E R V E I T .. EN JO Y IT .. IN VEST IN IT .. PR IV A TE PRO PERTY W EEK - A P R IL 15th- 21st.

— 1 ' IWTWITH^ANO»e««AI>Yr0lll>0Wr . MEMBERS OF' SOUTH MMMNhLM.

ACUNQTON-OACNX M.US.; MOBMS COUNTY MXS.

in a n c e by M noeof aaidtoedbyfN e Ow nanca Mmftaaoni preecrlbed

'r thanrood tho Board o f Commteekmera o f the T ow n ah ip o f Lyndhura t ore hereby eu thoriidd to enter mto aoontract fo r tho purchaee w throe 0)pa>oota of lend with appurtenant buildings l ocated at 266 Stuyvoaant Avanua. 266 Stuyvoaant Avenue and 261 Stuyvoaant Avenue and f u r t h e r d e s ig n a te * o n th a Tea Aeeeeement Map o f the Township o f Lyn­dhurat aa Lata 4.6 and 6m Bloc* 66 aMm tha Townehip of Lyndhurat, and to enter

fo r the demolition of tho at a coot not to

Thia 4 bedroom ranch with formal dining room, mod. kit. * bath has been c o m ­p l e t e l y r e n o v a t e d It alao features full kit.. V t bath and 2 room in basement. Could ba usad aa mother /daughter.

.>n/ - ■ . *78,900

R E L O

:s s £ d ^ & ? 8 r9",M6. Thai f— ‘ -

ACT BY Rl6. Thai n S S i * 6-AUTMOWTf ' IE SOLUTION ahall rood t

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby given thet at m eeting o f the Board of Com-

... - _ a o f tho Townehip of Lyndhur­at. Bergen County. New Jeraey. ne*d on Tueeday. April 16, 1676 tha above or­dinance wee introduced end paaaad on no fira t reading and that aaid ordManoo ahall ba taken up fo r fu rthe r con­sideration to r fina l paaasga at a regular m eeting of the Board of Commlaaioners to be hold on Tueeday. April 94.1679 at 6.00 o 'c lock in tha evening, prevailing time, o r aa aoon thereafter aa aaid matter ca n be rea che d a t tha Lyndhura t M unicipal Build ing a t which tim e and piaoe a ll persona who may ba mteraetad therein anaK be given an opportunity to be h e a rt concerning the seme.

BOAROOP COMMISSIONERS

TownaNo o f Lyndhurat ATTEST: HERBERT W. PERRY

Townehip Cterk

W O K L i ) I E A D I N G

P E I O C A T I O P J S E R V I C E

L Y N D H U R S TThia axcallant horn* in on* of our niosat raaidantial sectiona is a real baauty. A smalt fortune has been Invested to maka this 4 badroom home a luxurloua meatarpiaoa. Such faaturaa aa a moat modern kitchen, 2 baths. 2 car garage, 2extra bedrooms recently added over 15' auare

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE THI8 HOME MUST BE SOLO.

ASK ABOUT IT TOOAYWE HAVE THE KEY

"M u ltip le L is t-se ll in a J i f ” How true

Let us list your home to-day.The Multiple Listing Way

FOR SALE"C" Liquor License, *20,000 plus site for «ama.

NORTH ARUNOTON — 5 Rooms, 2nd floor. Close to everything. Private utilities. Available May 1. *296.00iJ ' r ^ V •. V* * • ’ tRUTHERFORO — 4 Rooms. 1st floor. All utilities Included. >3(0.00 per month. Avsilsble now. ^

n c y439-3120-1

lyndhurst, N J.

r e U U D A Y , A M B L U ,! » - »

PETER n FERRARO JJ

» Lincoln Avenue, RuUiertord, MJ •43S-1SS3*

Rf AtTO«

L Y N D H U R S TLOVELY LAROe 2 FAMILY

All aluminum 4 & 3. 2V4 baths, plus 4 room apartment in basement, with separate entrance Large lot Low taxes 2 car garage Excellent location.

ASKING ‘(S.SOO

R U T H E R F O R DOWNER MUST SELL

This large 7 room Colonial 4 bedrooms. 50 x 100 lot Low taxes Excellent location

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ASKING *58,900

M AN Y M AN Y M O M H O M iS IM THC M ETR O PO LITA N AR£A fO H YOU TO S £ f

FOR MOM INFO CALL VINCE

See Vine* And SeCom tocM For AM Your Reel Ettmt* Need*

VINCENT AUTERIfitAL ESTATE

476 RIVERSIOE AVENUE IB

f H A S B R O U C K H E I G H T S

Authentic Dutch Colonial featuring a Brick F ireplace in LR, Lg. Form. DR, Eat in Kit w / New Micro Wave Oven, Den, Florida Rm.. 3 Bedrm s 4 1V4 Baths. Owners relocating.

Priced to aeil a t *79,500 USTNOWIwMh

H arvey W . Young# HEALTO* W

271 Valley Bouteuard Woorf-B^Ba. M J.

939-6200 E H

LyndhurstColonial

On deep lot 37 x 130. Containing living room with fireplace Dining room, kitchen Enclosed porch on 1st floor 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. 1 Large bedroom on 3rd Natural chestnut woodwork throughout and parquet flooring. 2 car garage.

ThMdns at aafJIgMFS

OPEN 7 PAYS WEEKDAYS to S P.M.

SATURDAY A SUNDAY to 5 PJM.

MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O HARA AGENCY132 RMfS Rosd, Norik Vtisgfo*

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6

THIS WEEK IT’S

NEW LISTINGS!EAST RUTHERFORO

S4STW0 FAMILYJust listed, this centrally located 5 and 5 features modern eat in kitchens, 3 bedrooms, large living room, and front por­ches. 2 car Garage & new 220 wiring. A Steal at *69,900

RUTHERFORO*4S.MS.

That's right! tor this well kept and modern 3 bedroom colonial, 1 st floor den, extra sitting room Taxes under *800 Don 't wait

WOOO-RIOGETU00R

Great family location, this 2 bedroom Colonial with aluminum siding and brick front has garage, new 6' insulation, and new windows. *66,500

RUTHERFORONEW 2 FAMILY

A spacious 6 and 6 - Finished basement Rec room, 3 full tile baths, 2 car garage, and super eat-in kitchens. Good Income *125,000.

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced or Beginners

We have an opening for an individual who has been searching for a firm where an achiever can reech his or her full potential.

We would be happy to talk to individuals both licensed and unlicensed in full confidence. Ask for Chip Qlktea.

■ -TW W M P A Y , A P R IL m t a

■’'our wfcite males (ram jm m y CH? were arrested*! IM * a.m. Sunday and * * 1«d wlUi possession of

: 1U « goodsOfficers Ted Kaminski and

Anthony Antiorio, patrolling ■Mg Schuyler Avenue at H at time saw a disabled ear

Police News-parked M ar the Refined Product* plant between Page and Kingsland Avenue*, and (topped to inquire of the youth nearby if they could help, a* they saw that the car had a flat tire.

'The young man replied that help was coining and the

W e d d i n g

I n v i t a t i o n sI V Large Variety

A Thermographed or Engraved Personal Counselling

R U T H E R F O R D L E T T E R S H O PDorothy L. Rebele. Prop.

288 P A R K A V E N U E , R U T H E R F O R D ____________________________883-2866

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS9V4 Mortgage now available

Buy now through FHA approval Small 2 family 4 & 3. Get started in the Real Estate Gar! mininum small payment for qualified buyer

All separate utilities

IN T IN D O L A REALTY3 1 4 R ID G E R O A D

v L Y N D H U R S T 4 6 0 -0 4 2 0

o f f i c e r s m o v e d o n . Patro lling further, they d isco v e red tw o car s in nearby driveways, each of wftich had a tire and rim missing.

The men were charged with possession of stolen goods and released on their own recognizance a fte r posting $1000 bail each. They wil l h a v e h e a r i n g in Lyndhurst court on April 19.

The de fendan t s are. Richard Major, 20, of 16 Broadway; William Munoz, 12 Boyd St r ee t ; P e te r Pennello, 22, 106 Sherman Avenue and John Perrotta, 19, of 43 Logan Avenue

Brian Golderer of 100 Post Avenue, was charged with possession of a deadly weapon, (a 12-inch kitchen knife) break, entry and larceny and placed in Bergen County Jai l in default of $2,500 bail set by Judge John C. Garde after he was apprehended at 505 Riverside Avenue, and the arrest made by Detective Sgt. Giammetta. Detective Muldoon, and Ptl Chris Valiante

■eader Cl• ta praapacMva i far qualified r*

jact ta any rebels or (N.J.S, M:4-4J *♦**«.>,

Repair*.00.

CLjcRK TYPIST - C * l 030- 3131 between 9 AM. 43 P.M. Comcast Corp. ot New Jer-

S J SECRETARY $$Looking tor bright self star­ter with good typing 4 steno s k i l l s . Growth 4 axel , benefit*. Fee Paid.

STERUN0 ASSOC.445-2280 446-2377

(nttee/wti. ends) 89 N. MAPLE AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N.J.

.n Equal Opportunity Employ*.

DICTAPHONE TYPIST CLERK TYPIST f STEMOSTEMPORARY OPENINGS FOR ALL KINDS

OF OFFICE A WAREHOUSE HELP.WORK WHEN AVAILABLE 1 Day, 1 Week, 1 Month

No Fee

P R E F E R R E D P E R S O N N E L10 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst

935-5300

CLERK TYPIST

Exce llen t opportunity for person to work for dynamic com pan/ln M as or Penon- nel Department Good typing sk ill* a must, work diver­s ifie d , m etli background helpfu l. Pleasant working conditions, selary commen­su ra te w ith experience. Benefits package Includes B lue C ross, Blue Shield, Major Medical. Dental. Pen­sion P lan , Profit Sharing. Call 907-1000.

RAGENPRECISION INDUSTRIES

SPoreteAve. N, Arllngte

SALES PER K IN — Full time or part tim e. Rsel, Estate Sales. Calt Mr. u lo m c * .* * m > - , - :_________

PERSON NEEDED i day* * week for 9*n4r* l

C*ll*v*nlno»9housework In Lyn«M |r*t.

SALES HELP WANTED 10-5 DAILY

SA LES EX P ER CN CE P R EFER RED

APPLY IN PERSON

W EL-FIT-SH O ES"Atthe Pike"

K E A R N Y

f f J j u s t i n R e a l t y C o . * “ s .M « m b « r o f M .L .S .

REALTOR * JOINS

300 Union Ave.

R u th e rfo rdNEIGHBORHOOD

REALTY GROUPU.S.A.“

9 3 9 - 7 5 0 0

We ll help you m ake the right m ove

For he's ajo lly good fe llo w !

J -

Meet Justhi Tokarski - already widely known. A jolly gent whs CARES. A businessman with a heart. Fonner Rutherford Mayor and active cMc weriw.

Justin Realty Co. Mr 30 yoon has been known (o be Fair, Friendly & First!

★ ★ Buyers News Note: So. Bergen Homes have gone up In value atabout *600.00 a month. Can you afford not to buy?

★ ★ Sellers News Note Senior Citizens pay no capital gains on theirhome-sale unless profit is over *100,000.

I n t r o d u c in g T h e W i n n e r s - s o l d t h r o u g h J u s M n l a s t w e e k .

P A R T T I M E P A Y R O L L C L E R K — 20 to 30 hours per w eek. Prepare payroll for manufacturing plant of 400. Som e computer knowledge necessary Make tax deposit and assist in quarterly tax returns. Great opportunity f o r p e r s o n o n e a r l y retirement. Salary open. Box 34. Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J, 07071. ’

MACHINIST HELPERTo work in small machine s h o p . A l s o t o m a k e d e live r ie s . Paid holidays, vacations & Blue Cross. C A L L C H A S E M ACH IN E

S H O P .

* * * * *

B E A T T H E C O L L E G E C R U N C H . We ha ve jobs a v a ila b le NOW. S ig n up befo re the college crowd floods us. General Labor. N o n e -se m i sk ille d . Stert *3.25 hour. 240 MIDLAND AV E., G ARFIELD. Labor Pool of Paterson. 772-4225. No fees ever.

D RIVER — Capable, mature driver. Sm all van. Must know m etro p o litan area. G dod s a l a r y . W r i t e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s , 251 R id g e Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Box 38._________^ ___________

MESSENGER DRR/pR

Dependable person neededfor pick ups A deliveries in the Metropolitan area. Full time or part time. Days A ea rly eves. C lear driving record essential.

CALL 991-3000 for appointment.

P A R T TIM E SE C R E T A R YFine part-time spot now available at our NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE for someone with good typing and steno skills and the ability to deal effective ly with customers.

Please call for an appointment, 646-5708, or visit our Person­nel Office, front mezzanine, 9 AM-5 PM, Monday to Friday.

United Jersey Bank

210 MAIN ST. Hackeneeclc, N.J.

~ : R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S *

Here * th* opportunity you've been waiting for — W* now hav* w opening lor sn individual who has been searching for a fkm when an achievsr can re*di his or her full potential. We have a imltsd number of congenial, well-trained snd well modvattd salespeople In our office - assuming each plenty ol floor timt and th* opporttmly to accomplish personal goals

We would be happy to Wk to individuals both licensed and uH confidence.unlicensed in full c *. Ask for Chip Qildea.

E L L W O O D S . N E W , I n c .

46Cheatnut 8L. itttherford

PART TIM E, LABOR WORK, e to 10 P.M. week nights. Cell 930-3618.TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — P.T. evening*. *4.00 per

C m 901-7373 or 901-

n n \ * r * *

m

176 Union Ave., Rutherford

T H E H O U SE A T

1 5 1 F O R R E S T A V E.,

% LY N D H U R ST

SOLD BY JUSTIN

Blaster Bunny On A rea Streets

C L E R K SL O - C A J . C O M P A N Y EXPANDI NG N EED S 2S CLERKS.

No Experience Necessary To *130. Fee Paid

CRT OPERATORS £5)To *230 Locel Fee Peid

NURSES NOfEE HGHPAY

NURSE’S AIDES COMPANIONS

«» ■ -

alHl° » « eIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

AVAILABLE NOW

QUALITY CARE CENTER354 HATE STREET

Hie Easter Bl:V ,V ■,

along the main streets of Rutherford, Lyndhyrst and North Arlington, giving out Easter goodies on the way on Easter Eve. His appearance in t h e s e t o w n s w a s sponsored by F rab erto Construction Co. of 551 New York Ave. and the Flower Boutique of 9 Ridge Rd., both of Lyndhurst.

The youngsters along the way were most surprised and pleased to see Mr. Rab­bit and aDDreeiatpd

—iu supplied tne candy to

T x p e r i0 P E R A T 0MERR0Whkv

E N C E O E R A T 0 R S FOR

BUTTON

V l De

J S S S m m'SSSStm'•77110*

mmitm

"blStRteUTORSWANTED

Provide new financial cmputer terminal system to ac­countants, corporations, etc. Start part time, we will train. Call or write:

Mr. J. Sbano M l.I.

600 Waskingloi Am.Caristait, NJ. 07172

(201)930-4800Min. investment *1,596

required

• Engine Lath* • Radial Drill• Milling Machin* • N.C. Equipment• Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights)Must do own **t up* & work from drawings with minimum supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant A equipment.

ALSOExpedltors-Follow Up

Experienced Industrial machine shop follow up. Familiar with routing procedures & scheduling

ALSOflex-0-Writer Operator.

A L S OMechanical & Electrical Assemblers

Interview Hours Mon. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. • Tu*s. thru Fri.8 A.M. - 5 P.M., Sat 8

AM.-Noon : Apply In person

An squH o g w rtun ty tm ptoyw

J) V

m SB H SsMMa**m*nutaiMP/f or Temp,- Help Yi.8, w li aasmtftofayowpnssds

T E L L E RFull time position available in our Ruthertad office for in d ivid u a l with te lle r.'o r cashier experience. Should have the ability to deaf effec­tively with customers and maintain accurate records.

LYNDHURST — room apartment. Near school A transportation. All utilities supplied. Mi month security. 536 Fern Ave. Ask for Mr. or-Mf jJPifKL 43^2541*_______LYN D H U RST-4Room s. H* HW supplied. Buslneu couple preferred. No pet*. *285 00 a month. 1 month• a c u r l f y . N e a r * 1 1transportation.'Parkingfacilities. Available Apr. 1. Call 430*418.

STO RE FOR RENT LYNDHURST — Ridge Road. Asking <300.00 * month. RU TH ERFO RD - Prim e

B E L L E V I L L E : 3V4 Room modem garden apartment. H 4 HW. Large room*. Con venlent to ahopplng 4 tran­sportation. *318.00 a month. Call 299-5343 or 743-4484

QARAQE FOR REN T IN L Y N D H U R S T . F O R STORAGE. Cali 997-0768

LYNDHURST —SV* ROOMS. Modern kitchen 4 bathroom. C o nven ient bus 4 train transp ortatio n . Availab le June 1st. Buain*** couple preferred. Call aRar 4 P.M. §39-1034. No pets.___________

NORTH ARLINGTO N —

V..K •-. ’ •■r .-IV - ' >■

THURSDAY, APRIL is , irTI — n

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — C o up le w ith one ch ild would l ik e 4 -5 ro o m s in N orth A r l i n g t o n , L y n d h u r s t , R utherfo rd . Wallington area. R ea so n ab le rent. Call 759- 6732 after 4 P.M.________________

N O R T H A R L IN Q T O N — C o u p le exp ecting a ch ild w an t 4 or 5 rooms in North A r l i n g t o n , L y n d h u r s t , R u th erfo rd , East Rutherford, W allington a re a Ceil after 5 P .M . W 7-0074 ._________________

T 5 X T L ______Well kept. Mao wheals AM, FM, t Trick. 4 Spaed Manual. >3200.00. CallOaorga.4»M70a

TOYOTA SERVICEEXTRA GOOD AIITO

998-4651Sm O ur P M o y a d in th is iu u t

201-991-0180

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

n e w s p a p e r , IB M c a r d s , c o r r u g a t e ^ b o x e s . N ew spaper drives arranged. N ewspaper with magazines * .70 per hundred pounds — C a ll 271-2293 Mon. thru F ri 7teS.Sat.7to 4.

JOSEPH DAMATO M M M ffO C K

79 FLORIOA AVENUE PATERSON

BINGO BUSTo Philadelphia

TUES., THURS., 8AT * SUN BU S LEAVES

T U E S . & TH U R S . 3:30 S A T . 3:00SUN . 11:00 A M

FOR INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS

7 5 1 - 6 3 6 4C e ll Kathy ' 7 5 1 - 6 2 4 9

BIG GAMES MARCH 18

FRI.. APR. 20 BIG L SHOW *DINNERL

TRUUTtTOELVISPfltSUY

Wtt TELETYPE SEflVICf

meadowlandsAUTO WRECKERS

BUYERS OF JUNK CARS 4 SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTSRICHIE GALLO, Pres.

Belleville Tpk. NORTH ARLINGTON

I.O S T A M i l M >

C A T L O S T — 4 yrs . o ld , fem ale , light orange co lor, nam e Bubbles, petite 8i gen­tle . R a ised with dog. Lost n ea r W oodw ard and M or­t im e r A v e . , R u th e r fo rd . Rew ard . 939-7648._____________

L O V A B L E B E A G L E - D A C H SH U N D , 2 yeers old.

WANTED TO BUYOLD BO O KS A STAMPS

ORIENTAL RUGS ANTIQUES

Private Buyer C a ll 224-6205

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELC O P P E RBRASS

ALUMINUMBATTERIES, ETC,

A. Bickoff & Son

7 6 0 Poterson Avenue E . Rutherford, N .J .

778-2777 778-8492

BROS.CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMPLETE HOME REMOOELING ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PO R C H E S— SIDING— BA SE M EN T S

DORM ERS ^ G A R A G E S FREE ESTIM A TES'* 4 3 8 -2 0 1 7

1 1 8 VANDERBURG AVE. RUTHERFORD

DTK WALLS GABRIELE'S

LANDSCAPE SERVICE 751-4609

I I. VIA SON KY

Walter Olszewski REMODELING and

ALTERATIONSBathrooms • Siding Kitchens •Roofing

Dormers • AdditionsF R E E EST IM A TES 933*5023

85 D onaldson A v a ., Rutharfo rd

Sal Mazzola MASONRY

CONTRACTORB r ic k s • Stoops

F ire p la c e s C o n cre te Work

R o o m s A dditions Fully Insured

Free Estim ates

997-6656

BILLS AUTO WRECKERSHIGHEST PRICE PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Be llev ille Pike, No Arlington 9 98 -0966 991 -008 f I

M oving - m ust give up. Please call 438- 6 7 0 0 WANTED

Bibs Auto Parts w ill pay $60

For Any Foil S tie Car Com­plete. Used port? For dl makes of cors.

54 Stover Ave. Keamy

*91-4246

m s m mL IN CO LN MARK IV, 1973. Good condition. New redials. C all 939-0689. _

S T U D EB A K ER LARK, 1959 Light blue. Good condition.

P riCM aubiect to Chang, •n yu m e . *,

chmvslsa oom gt'M— 16,600 miles. 5 brand new

i . '' / .

RECYCLE• MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

Highest Prices Pattf

ALLIED WASTE INC.

6 1 M id land Ave W allington, N J.

4 7 3 - 7 6 3 8

A. TURtfUO & SON

COMPLETE •• HOM E IM PRO VEM EN TS

• ADDITIO N S & D O RM ER '• K ITCH EN S, BATH S

M ODERNIZED • BA SEM EN TS A ATTICS

. ALUM INUM SIO IN C AND RO O FIN G

• STORM W INDOW SA ND DOORS

• REPLACEM EN T W INDOW S

4 3 8 -3 6 63 LYNDHURST

I It ( I . K A N I V . H I t . S . I l l

EXPERT RUG 8 UPHOLSTERY G U A N IN G

S tea m extraction method

CALL: BOBZULLO 481-1209

• Concrete A Brick Work• Porches • Brick Veneer

• Patios • Sidewalks • WallsFree Estimates

Call TQWHE Anytime,9 9 8 - 3 6 8 7

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR .

JUNK CMS ANO TRUCKS Copper, Brass. Batteries, le s * . Newspapers - 80» -

1 M J °S l2 i« i l l7 S M 4 0 e42-44 Cllntea S ., M lavllla

GENERAL

CONTRACTING

SERVICES

C o n c r e te S p e c ia lis t

7 5 9 - 3 7 9 2

P . S . . P . B . , rear w in d o w d efro ster. Dark brown with tan v in y l roof. *3500 C a ll bet.

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT• PRICES!• m a k e s » m u f f ie s s

• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS• MACHINE Sh O * DRUMS TURNEO. HCADS R f BUUf • HKJH PERFORMANCE

PARTS 8 LABOR • TOOLS R IN T ID

• PAINTS DUPON1 I TAl H AKE • M IN I SNCfS

MECHANIC ON OUTY a> autcias st « u i v i u iO P tN SUN DAY * A M JP M

7S9-.55SS , „

TRAINS. TOYS, TROLLEYS.

B A S E B A L L CARDS & COMICS

Wantad In any condition or amount.

TOP CASH Sf*

467-0065

BRINti IT INN ew sp ap e rs , a lum inum , b r a s s , c o p p e r , l e a d ,

b a tte rie s a nd iron. K EA R N Y SCRAP METAL

4 78 Sch u yler A ve .K eam y

D.A.R.“FOR YOUR CAR.”

. .. Join Our

S EAGLE EYESERVICEWHAT'S EAOLE EYE?—CALL 438-8181 —

AND FIND OUT.Repairs - Road Service - Wreckers - Gas - 24 Hours -

Mechanical & Diesel Repairs

1 0 R K H T W A Y . Lynd hu rat PETRO-MART

F U L L - S IZ E B E D w / hdbd. *140; O ffice style desk, s t e e l w / w o o d to p *50 ; L a m p s ( 2 ) , w h i t e contem porary *20 ea , Sm all bedroom lamp. G inger style *10; A rm o ire , medium sized. 6 m o a , o ld *150; W ick e r p ea co ck ch a ir *45. C a ll 939- 0 S 5 2 j f t r ? :3 f f P ;M. R E C L IN E R C H A IR GOOD C O N D IT IO N . 5 Y e a rs o ld . *30 00 C a ll 991-4357 fro 7 to 9 P .M ._____________________________

C O U C H — 86 long, b lack & w h i t e m o d e r n d e s ig n . R ea so n ab le . C a ll 622-7622 d ays or 996-4976 nights.

I B U Y U S E D VACU U M C LE A N ER S — AN Idnds. WIN p ick up. Aleo guaranteed rebuilt vecuume for eale. Upright and cannietere *25 up. WM! deliver and show. P ltone 9 A .M . to 9 P .M . seven days a week. 991- 1413.

E U R E K A , HOOVER AND K IR B Y VACUUM CLEANER R fePA IRS . Free estimates pick-up and delivery. All w ork gueranteetf. Got a c le an in g problem ? I can help. Phone 991-1413 PA .M . to 9 P .M . aeven days a week.

SALEN e w H am m ond Organs

from $995 U sed O rgans

from $295M tM M M

music cona82 W Route 4

KARPET-KLEENC A R PETS SHAMPOOED

A P ILE BRUSHED

ANY SIZE ROOM $1995

A sk about:• Our Hew Houae

Cleaning S endee• Steam Proceee• SoN Extraction Method• U p h o ls te ry C lean ing• Floor Waxing

Free Estimates

Eves. 8 Week-end Service Available

CALL9 3 9 - 4 6 2 8

C H A R L E S

C A N G E L O S I

M A S O NC O N T R A C T O R

P Iiios i , t W a l k ,(?. WallsWcitfM Proofing

Br<(k Steps

fREE ESTIMATES

Cali 9 3 3 -59 84 or 9 3 3 -09 69

C a l l 9 3 0 - 8 2 8 3aftar 5 P.M.

J & MConstruction

"No Jpt> Too Small "> RO O FIN G • S ID EW A LK S

S ID IN G e REN O VATIN G

• PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES JAMES RIORDAN

9 0 1 - 4 3 1 8

M R . STEAM STEAM

CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL A HOME SATISFIED

CU STO M ERS ARE OUR BEST

AD VERTISEM EN T C oll 998 9561

a ny tim e Coll 283 -0070 a fte r 3 30 PM

T t -------------

I t I ’ A IN T I N<» &h k a t i m ;

EDWARD J . WILK J RPA IN TIN G ANO D EC O R A TW G

89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutherford

933-3272

Carpentry Painting & Panelling

438-5395

1 ( K I .K C T R K A l.

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?

INSIDE OUTSIDE Pa in ting * Paneling

Cement Work-Term ite Treatment fK£t ESTIMATES

Coil Sen , 997 4097

PETSELLAC O N T R A C T I N G

f Habl; Jw d in 1912

■ 'v lots E < ^ M o v j r r > W o, V

f i f f stimcrte

C o l l 9 3 3 9 3 9 3 o r

7 7 8 9 3 9 3

WALL

CCS S ffiD 0NCMranWMMKK-IMSMMV

RM-Comm-tnd

B U K S ® '- =

A N G EL O C O PPO UN QE le c t r ic a l Contractor

Residential, Commerical Industrial

220 Volt Service Inst N .J . L ie . #5884

998-3637 Free Es.

E L E C T R IC IA N SBAUER ELECTRIC

220 volt service installed. Free estimates. Wiring for Air C o nd itio n ing , outle ts & Fixtures. 18 K e a rn y Ave .

991-3389State Uceeee MO

PENNIESPAMTINe t HOOFING

Seoaniess Gutters Chirrney flashing cemented

Vent pipes cemented Volley relined

Gutters reimed Slate roofs repaired

997-1442 997-3262Free Esti motes

49W4 *

PAINTING

MOST LAWNS CUT ‘ 1 0 .0 0

CALL FRANK IN EASTER RUTHERFORO

aftarSP.M .

LANDSCAPINGm ain tanan ca a n d d .u q n

SN 0 W H 0 W *«0

S r n k / m m ■■tfcerfenfc Mew Jeriay

§11-1466

l G. PLUMBING & HEATING

Plum bing — H eating — Tinning of the Better Kind

Coll 939 6308 HEND ERSON -BOYD Inc

5 Vreelond Ave Rutherford

1 K M l SI I I I V N KO l N

BERGIN-tSSEX R00FIN C CO.

R o o f in g . . . G u t t e r * 0 3 2 i i m Ih i B aw g a

( « t U T IM A T IS FU LLY IN S U t fD

1 5 3 S o n l iH A m . ly n d ft iu rt l, N .J .

933-4169

CAMERA REPAIROn Premises

Quality Film Developing

Ueed CamerasTrade Ine

Essex Camera Repair Service.me.

239 Paterson AveEast Rutherford

933-7272

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

ROOFING GUTTER and LEADERS

352 Second Avenue Lyndhurst

V33-0466 or 438-1437

COMPLETE ROOFING e HOT TAR ROOFS

* LEADERS • GUTTERS e SHINGLES

R E E ESTIMATES DEL RUSSO R O O FIN G C O

743-1 6 6 ?

HAUL ALL(,'e^r up Service

HOM E OR C O M M E R C IA L

FREE E S T IM A T E S G L A D LY G IV EN

BEST P A T E S A N 'fW H E R E

Please ca*1 997 697? A r / lim e *

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CON TRACTS

Brick and Asbestos Sid ing G utters and Leaders

26 M eadow Rd. Rutherford

W ebster 9-7U86

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

76 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLEC o m p l e t e G l a s s S e rv ic e

* Van Ovation* • Auto*. Hornet • Store Fronts

• Industrial Glassing

751-0835 751-0844

FronTTsco/zir*/GREAT FALLS

ROOFINGResidentiol-fi#***"*^

In c M tn d FREE SSflMAltS

EM E R G E N C Y SfRVJCEComplete Flat Hoof AAomtenance

Flat Rocrf Patctvng Speoa*.si

Call: 274-3937

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRD A Y S , E V E S . 8

W E E K EN D S

Peter Romano 656-3143

DROP CEILINGS INSTALLED• Q u ic k A c tio n

• R easonab le Rates • Free E stim ates

Csii After 4 P M 661-0827

T o p l a c e y o u r c la ss if ied ad, call 438- 8700.

I K V1IS( K U A N K O l S

BERGEN COUNTY GLASSm i r r o r s m a d e t c o r d e r

Auto S a fe ly G la ts Installed G la t i For Eve ry Purpot* '

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9-9143

VIOLA BROS. INC.

\ |Q W a s h in g to n A v e N u t le y

r«A*fl.ETE LINE OF

a i W n ; M a t e r i a l s6 6 7 7 0 0 0

TERMITES• ANY HOUSE• ANY SIZE

10-yr Guarantee641 4777

Garden SfOte f i l* r r

I H A U L

Light Trucking , M oving A ttics-Ceilors-Garoge*

C lean ed M essenger Service

Free Est. D ay or N ight656-1037

1 I. S II> IN (,S

WE REPAIR

e W ashers • Dryers

• Refrigerators • Free ie rs

• Air Conditioners

E CRO SSLEY SERV IC E 6 67-9278

Serving A ll N orth JerseyFREE ESTIM ATES

on your RO O FIN G A SID IN G

G utters , Leaders A Repairs A lu m . S torm W in d o w s , Dooi

H ackensack Roofing Co I 83 First St. . 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0 ,

ALL W O RK G U A R A N TEED

AEROPEXVACUUM CENTER

738 Keamy Ave.. Ky. R e p a i r s all ma k e s of d o m e a t i c v a c u u m c le an er*. We have a few new and ueed cleaner*. R easo n ab le . Also bags, belts, and hoses, etc.

Hours Mon. lofri. 1-6p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to5p.m.

997-1070

S I D I N G S -

A L L T Y P E SFREE E s tim a te s

Fully In su re d

l 5 3 S a n fo rd A ve L y n d h u rs t . N J

933-47 69 BERGEN ESSEX

ROOFING CO

I K MIS< M I . X M . I U '

TRI COUNTY TVCOLOR SPECIALIST

SOUD STA TE REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN OVER THE

COUNTER REPAIRSFor Fast Dependable Service

CALL 939-0888 • 24 Hour ServiceM S R ^ j e B t o j d H L j j n d ^ ^ ^ m a y s ^ W e e j ^

• 991-160*

a m n u M K M RBsaa te essd 8 Reliable

1 0 . KOOK

MUUMT.4U. 07088■

LAWNSERVI CE• SWUNG CLEANMG•rERTIUZING•CUTTH6f t a a a n n ■ fi 11 ^ -rWmmJnm)f9 M t198

888-1881

ITS YOUR MOVE!MAKE I t

MOVING ft

BILLHABERTHUR FULLY KN.J. PUC296I I

sH

1

■ '

AV;--

LIGHT OR DARKA LL PRICES

PLUS TAX

H a p p y E a s t e r a n d a S w e e t P a s s o v e r t o a l l o f o u r v a l u e d c u s t o m e r s a n d f r i e n d s f r o m a l l o f u s a t B P S ( B e t t e r P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e ) , t h e n e w i * " '

’ - " ***<:'■'■

• Valpolicella• Soave• BardolinoYour C h oice

750 ml./24 oz.

M A N ISC H EW IT• Concord Grape• Medium Dry Concord• BlackberryY<

• m t m

T h e re ’s a sto re near y o u !. -p —

. 4.

M

-■y* f y ■ o ' ^

•VSI

f, ; 1 - /A-' r ' "v-