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a n d T H E S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W

VOL. t t NO. 43*/ •

■25cl T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 17, 1984 Pub lished at 251 R id ge Rd . ly n d h u rs t Second -C la ss p o sta ge p a id at R u th e r fo rd . N J Subscription $8 00 P u b lish e d W eekly

eaehers Charge-Guida RespondT | JJa j]g C o m in g O f P l a n tThe Leader today ^ p u b lish in g ol the association and a teacher in A fpu, H "The Leader today to publishing

two letters side by side. One eI them is from the L ynd h m t Teachers A s­sociation with a criticism of M ayor James Guida tor U s vote favoring reduction of the school budget. The association’s three co-presidents said that Guida had “turned his back on M s colleagues.” Guida is a member

The Teacher* AssociationM ay 4, 1984

Mr. James Guida, Commissioner Department of Parks 250 Cleveland Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Dear Commissioner Guida,

On behalf of the Lyndhurst Teachers’ A sso­ciation we must express our extreme disap­pointment in your vote to cut the Lyndhurst Board of Education Budget.

A s a leader in the community, we had hoped you would have a greater interest in the education of the youth of Lyndhurst, the future of our community. You, in particular, should be able to realize the importance of public education and we feel you have turned your back on your colleagues.

Considering the loss of the budget by only fifty votes in the board of education election, it can hardly be deemed a mandate by the peo­ple.

We strongly urge you to reconsider your vote. ; : ■< . ’ j ; , ,y_- 'l •’ ' * . Sincerely,

-j': v Michael CrowellMarguerite Sidner

Teachers’ Assbdation

By Amy Divine At l»st Thuesday’s meet­

ing ot the Board ot Com­m issioners Lyndhurst's representatives on the Joint meeting, sewer treat­ment plant supported by Lyndhnnt and North Ar­lington, were instructed to notify the Joint Meeting that Lyndhurst voted to Jotn the Passaic Valley Sew erage Commission over the Bergen County Utilities Authority.

P u b lic W orks Dept. Com m issioner Eve lyn Paxzolla is chairman of the Jotnt Meeting and repre­sents Lyndhurst with F i­nance Commissioner John Gagliardi.

The action was taken be­cause the state Dept, of En viron m en tal Protec­tion no tified the com- imntties that the local treatment plant t» doing an toeffiefc* j f iT treating <aly JO percent of waste apd p o llu t in g , th e

ijM M s a e k River. Hie tw -fctoaet afineof $1000 S- « y for one million Canons and Lyndhurst uetaooe and a half million

jr., according to The deadline

commitment to com- . ing was Thursday. The D EP ordered the towns to

- p a aa alternate existing ► orp ay a fine of

•• En- i NegUe rec-

hookup with■ , t j

■We away

f ls , Wc-M

eral grant. However, this grant was withdrawn and the two towns would have had to foot the bill.

The west side of both Lyndhurst and North Ar­lington are already con­nected to PVSC treatment plant and fees are almost Tive times as high as those fo r th e E a s t s id e . Gagliardi said that sewage processed from the East side "is going live into the river,” which led to the state dictum.

It was noted that con­struction of necessary new connection lines will not be done until 1985.

The board authorized bonding of $240,000 for im-

■ provements and equip­ment needed for necessary services to residents.

Approved was expen­diture of $100,000 for re­paving of Wilson Avenue, which was "paved 20 years ago and is patched and full of potholes," according to Pezzolla. Bids for the work will be advertised soon.

A sanitary sewer line will be installed at Lake Avenue at a cost of $(2,900, which also cover outs of Neglia Engineering ser­vices as it surveys the township's entire sewer System

This work is to be under­taken as the result of a study submitted to Joseph Neglia, township engineer, by the PVSC earlier this year, which reported that the Lake Avenue sew er' line is crushed and broken in several places allowing sewage to seep M o atom

ol the association and a teacher in the high school.

Ih M s answer Guida as an official said he was dnty-bound not to “allow considerations such as personal friendships, financial gain or even peer group approval to influence his decisions.”

The Mayor's R eply M a y 9 , 1 9 8 4

Mr. M ichael Crowell, Co-President Ms. Marguerite Sidner, Co-President Mr. Louis Talarico, Co-President Lyndhurst Teachers’ Association Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

I am in receipt of your letter of M ay 4,1984 concerning m y vote following the Board of Commissioners’ review of the proposed 1984 Lyndhurst Board of Education Budget.

Experience in publicoffice has taught me that it is impossible to satisfy everyone on each of the m any issues which must be dealt with. All that can be expected of any holder of public office is that he thoroughly acquaint himself with the facts and that he cast his vote in accordance with the dictates of his conscience. Certainly, he should not allow considerations such as personal friendships, financial gain, or even peer group approval to influence his de- cisioijs. A s educators, you are familiar with governmental processes. I am certain that the above concepts are well known to you, and are being taught to our children by you.

In one sentence of your letter however, youm i« A m a / if n r i t « U n n «—« .-------- > ■ >1 _accuse me Of not takjng

education of the youth of

Jo in t M eeting Saf& Join PVSC

’■ tea . , cutting Ih e '

I have «w most certainly know! its impact upon the long involvement with 3

interest in the of Lynqhuretor in public

myrbtfed in favor of

28 years, and of education and

of our youth. M y- „ — , ------------------ — . and youth activitiesis a matter of public record, and I will say no more on that subject. A s a member of the Teachers’ Association, I am vitally concerned With the salary , working conditions, and all of the benefits which I derive from m y profession.I will continue to take an active part in the Teachers’ Association and intend to assist my colleagues in those areas wherever I can.

Other than to indicate that 1 am your colleague, you gave no other reasons sup­portive of your position that 1 should have voted in favor of the budget as submitted. I voted to cut the budget after thoroughly re­viewing it because the Board’s presentation to the Commissioners was less than convincing. There were many questions which were left unanswered and many answers given which were less than informative. You say in your letter that the budget’s defeat by only fifty votes can hardly be deemed a mandate by the people. The fact remains that a majority of those who voted were dissatisfied with the budget as presented. Once the majority acted and the budget was defeated, the Board of Commissioners was most certainly mandated to closely review the budget and to take ap­propriate action. I firmly believe that ap­propriate action was taken.

In closing, I might add that it would have been a simple matter lor me to have ducked my responsibilities by abstaining, or simply voting with the one Commissioner who voted not to cut the budget. A s Mayor, I voted last and by the time my vote was taken the vote was already three (3) to one (1 ) in favor of cutting the budget.

Contrary to your opinion, I am certain that the action taken by the Board of Com­missioners in cutting the budget will in no way dim inish the education which Lyndhurst chil­dren will receive, nor will it adversely affett m y teaching coilcagu It will, however, force the Board ol Education to reconsider its budg­etary requirements and to make better use of available funds. ,

Very truly yours, J A M E S M. G U ID A

• . Mayor

I f Y o u r W a te r I s D i s c o lo r e d

A few days ago a news­paper circulated in our area reported that the Turnpike is considering access directly to the Lyn­dhurst site for the Re­source Recovery Facility in conjunction with a new interchange for the Sports Complex. While this good news is by no means "of­ficia l," it raises our hopes substantially that within a few days a formal an­nouncement will be made, the one that we have been w o rk in g to w ard s fo r many, many months.

Credit goes to everyone who signed the petitions requesting State and State agency officials to site the fa c ility on town-owned land. The over 5,000 signa­tures that were obtained, indeed, indicated that Lyn­dhurst wants to be a ■will­ing” host commmunity

C ‘o m m i s s i o n e r s Gagliardi, Bogle and my­self want to thank all those who did participate in the collection and submission of these signatures as well as those who supported our e f f o r t s th e s e m an y months. It has not been an easy task for any of us in the face of continued ob­stinacy despite the hard evidence that conclusively proves Lyndhurst has ev­erything to gain and noth­ing to lose by hastmg the facility. >-

An agreement with the Bergen County Utilities A u th o rity , again a fte r many months needs only a few finishing touches to be finalized At this point the price of the town-owned land has been resolved. ITie one major remaining point is the host communi­ty fee

You may recall that when we initiated nego­tiations we talked about an annual fee of $1.5 million Subsequently we raised this figure to $3 million We are trying to develop a formula that will give Lyn­dhurst what it is entitled to while, at the same time, justify the fee in the face of any litigation that may re­sult. Current State law reg­ulates the amount of mon­ey paid to any municipal­ity which serves as a host community for a landfill Just recently an opinion was re n d e re d by the State’s Attorney-General

as to whether this law ap- plies to resource recovery facilities as well. This opinion is under review by the negotiators of both parties, Lyndhurst and the BCUA

You should also be aware that any agreement will be followed by as­surances from the State Department of Environ­mental Protection that the facility will meet the most stringent pollution control regulations. Accompany­ing these assurances will be an opportunity for us, as individuals and as com­

munity officials, to partici­pate in a public hearing before an administrative law judge to have any and a ll questions resolved before D E P gives final ap­proval to a go-ahead for the facility

Furthermore, you can be assured that other in­itial steps, such as an en­v i r o n m e n ta l im p a c t analysis will determine if the facility is as safe as we all believe it to be.

This has been a long, time consuming struggle, for many of us in pursuit of determining the character

of our municipality for many years to come, ft means the end of our battle to eliminate thousands of homes within our borders, the hundreds of thousands of dollars it would cost us as taxpayers to provide the required services for so many new people.

Hopefully, within a few d a ys . C o m m iss ion e rs Gagliardi. Bogle and my­self will be able to report to you that we have been victorious, .victorious for you and for Lyndhurst.

Jam es M. Guida Mayor

J im i t iy S o lt rn a n n sm ile s with his classmate, Frank Lumpinski, with Guidance Counselor Ralph Lilore looking os. Jim m y is a presidential scholar.

Jim m y Is Quite A LadGovernor Kean has an­

nounced the names of the 100 scholars who will be attending the New Jersey Governor's School at Mon­mouth College June 30- July 28. Jim m y Soltrnannof Lyndhurst is one of chosen.

Candidates for the Mon mouth C o llege School, which held the inaugural session of the Governor's School last year, were nominated by their schools and s ch o o l d is t r ic t s through the Office of the

county Superintendent of Schools in each of the State s 21 counties Only those who were completing their junior year were eligible. In addition to pro­ven acad em ic achieve ment, such qualities as leadership and organiza­tional ability, inquisitive­ness, eagerness to explore new ideas, and to develop new relationships, involve­ment, fluency in written and verbal expression or in the arts, and strong

moral and social concerns were looked for in identi­fying candidates

Jim m y Soltrnann ranks tops academically but as a compassionate youngster who believes friendship is one of man's greatest charateristics lives it ev­ery day

Jim m y ’s close friend is s c h o o lm a t e F r a n k Lupinski whp suffers from muscular dystrophy Each school m orn ing Jim m y

<Continued on Page 4 >* - — — — - ■ —

S c h o o l B u d g e t T o S ta tee Board of Education ever, the budget defeat in ,_____ . . . . ..

treatment plant. These re­pairs are expected to be .completed by the end of this week.

During these repairs it bfxpected that there may I t some quality problems, luah as discoloration, how-

'k • ' j. :* ' 1 ' ■ V K

X ,» m

The Board of Education has appealed to the State Department of Education the demand of the Board of C o m m issio n ers that $100,000 be taken out of the schools' $8 million-plus budget.

The decision of the school board was made af­ter rancorous arguments among the school trustees and commissioners.

In the vote by the com­missioners to reduce the budget Mayor Guida and Commissioners Gagliardi, Bogle and Pezzolla were recorded for and Commis­sioner Stellato was re­corded against.

The m ajority of the com­missioners felt that the budget could be reduced without affecting the quali­ty of education in the town- sh ip . O ne item fo r criticism was a 10 patent increase for the adnM a- trative staff. Teachers and <*her township employees received increases of less.

School budgets have been the subject of contra, versy over the years. Haw-

tween the Teachers' Asso­ciation and Mayor Guida, who is a member of the association and a teacher 1n the high school. The Leader today is printing letters from the teachers and from Guida

An argument used in de­fense of the budget was

that it was defeatedonly 50 votes.

Under the law a defeated budget must go to the com­missioners for recommen­dations. I f not satisfied w ith those recommena- tions the school officials can refer the budget to the state department.

S a c r e d H e a r t S c h o o l

ever, the budget defeat in the April 3 election was a surprise since for the pre­vious years the budget had been approved by the voters

Objectors to the budget cited the declining school population as a factor in reducing costs.

The situation has pro­voked an argument be-

M a r k s M i s s i n g C h i W r e nSchool Booster Club will

M ay 25 has been designated National M i9+ ing Children Day. On this day President Re­agan will cut the ribbon at the opening ceremo­ny of the National Center on M issing and Exploited Children in Washington, D.C. The Center will run a telephone hot line for tips on missing children and provide direct help for parents and law enforcement agencies.

As an expression of its support and concernfor m issing children and their parents, Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurst, will celebrate a Spe­cial M a ss in their honor. Since it is also Teach­er Appreciation Day, fhe theme of the Maas will concentrate on (Jurist's love for children and the role of teachers as ■» a aprotectors of that love. The M aas will besinat 9 a.m. in Sacred Upart Church.

■ ■■' ; r t '"lif ',;- r

hold its regular meeting on Monday night May 21. 1964 at 7.36 p.m at the high school.

indextt Pages

Editorials «Cable 1 Guide I

Wedding Guide ifcartswtreClassifieds Business Directory Medical DirectoryObituaries Dialag Oat

MAY 17, 1M4 . ‘ A i w m H 'r.

Ju d g e P a u l H uot, Bergen County Criminal Assignment Judge. May * “ Tinged for a special p resentation on drunk driving during the weekly luncheon m eeting of Bergen County Superior Court Judges. Judge Peter F . Bo g g ia , A ssistant Bergen County Prosecutor Anthony Alfano and De­fense A tto rn ey Jo h n J.Bruno of the firm of Bruno and Ferraro of Rutherford and Newark, discussed various phases

F o c to e s O n D ran k D riving P resen ta tion. , . -v ■Jf* .1 .1 >____ » - ___MM t K . ----------- ■ , _ ' . *including social legal prob­

lems of driving white in­toxicated.

Judge Boggia covered the Rom ano vs. Kim - melman case going into the issue of the scientific re lia b ility o f d ifferent breathalizer machines. He emphasized that this de­cision has placed addi­tional burdens on defense attorneys wishing to I at­tack the m achines re­liability.

A lfan o presen ted the prosecutors side, speaking

w the probable cause ef arrest including check­points where can are chosen randomly to test for sobriety. He placed emphasis on the new stat­ute declaring a level of .10 Moed alcohol as legally think. Originally, Uds was a presumption; now It is a conclusive tact.

Bruno outlined relevant material which defense at­torneys can inspect prior to a trial. He also talked about issues involving

double jeo p ard y and Veeity M il rights plus all ef the new penalties which may be imposed by the court.

Bruno believes more in­formation should be pro­vided to the public con­cerning the handling of drunk d riv in g <?ases. "Drinking more than the law allows, could change a person's life to say nothil* of the danger presented to others," he said.

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TT»e flute and harp duo of Linda Chesis and Sara Cutler will perform at the W il l ia m s C e n te r , in Rutherford, on Hiursday, May 24, at 8 P.M.

The concert is a unique opportunity to hear flute and harp duets. Chesis and Cutler will perform works by B a ch , R a v e l, Per- sichetti, and Mozart. Com­mentaries on the music, which are always included add interest to the prp- gram.

Longtime friends, Linda Chesis, flute, and Sara C u t le r , h a rp , met at Tanglewood as teenagers. Since then, their musical p a r t n e r s h i p h a s blossomed; over the past decade they have earned a fine international reputa­tion. The two Yale gradu­ates have amassed a total of over thirty awards, scholarships, and competi­tion victories. Their highly acclaimed 1982 New York recital debut established them as leading concert artists.

Chesis and Cutler just retu rned from Jap an , where they presented a sold out Tokyo recital. They returned by sea, dur­ing which they performed

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on the S.S: Rotterdam. Next season they will ap­pear at Carnegie Recital Hall and make their Lon­don debut.

Tickets for Chesis and Cutler are $5, and may be reserved by calling the Williams Center at 939- 6969 during business hours. Located at Park Avenue and Williams Plaza, the Center is near Routes 3 and 17, and one block from the Rutherford train sta­tion.

Upcoming events at the Williams Center include a doll exhibit on June 10, "Meet the Composers” on June 12, and 'Care Bears Battle the Freeze Ma­chine” on June 27.

A l l G r a d s

A n d

K a r i z m aSeveral male graduates

of Rutherford High School from the late 1940s have been holding an informal reunion. In recent years the reunion has grown rapidly and now includes graduates from the late 1930s 1940s and 1950s. All male graduates of the above mentioned years are invited to attend the next runion on Friday evening June 1, at the Barge Club, Carlstadt, at 6:30 p.m.

Entertainnment will be provided by "Karizma” , exotic oriental dancer. For information please contact Bill Galloway at 933-6146, Lou Arnold at 939-9369 or Bill Kraus at 939-6000.

Diana Nyad

M arch O f D im es

Renowned long distance swimmer and ABC Sports Announcer Diana Nyad will emcee the North Je r ­sey Chapter of the March of Dimes' Third Annua] Sports Awards Banquet on Thursday, May 17. The gala event, taking place at the Lowe's Glenpointe Ho­tel in Teaneck, will honor the accomplishments of several area athletes and sports notables.

The sports figures being cited include players from the New Jersey Nets. Giants, Devils. Cosmos and the Generals. Two ath­letes recently added to the awards list are Francis Stokes, the first American to finish in the BOC Chal­lenge single handed sailing race and legendary boxer Jak e La Motta, the "Rag­ing B u ll."

Em cee Nyad has been an announcer on ABC's

Wide World of Sports for nearly four years. In addition, the had pre­sented several reports on fitness and h**tth fo r Good Morning Ameriea."

i f f !

The 3rd annual fianefft T \T V auction will be cen- <k*ted on Meadowlands Cebkvleian C t e m e t » M& a d a y .M y * lre«n>to autographed" soccer ____10 P M Proceeds from th* from the Cosmos team, aau ctio n go tow ard^ set of oven ware, a silk

rangement and a collector’s doll.

r 60 gifts will be au r

lincluPrank !

museum expenses .no Hdj are tax deductible. If you haven't been able

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Mini LBill Thom, treasurer of

Uie Lyndhurst High School Class of 1957, o ,. .sanized a mini-reunion at good friends at the C lan o f' •957. All activities are ar­ranged to take place in 4 r- “ °na during the week bt June 14th. ^

The activities include 4 drive from Phoenix to lake Powell where the good triends will spend two days on a houseboat: then a tour of the Nqgajo Indian Reservation: a ride on ttw wild Colorado River? tour of the Grand Canyon; a s ta y a t a reso rt in Flagstaff, Arizona: and then back home on the 20th of May.

T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 17, ?

Teams Play Rained Out Games

»ding in Phoenix, Rudy and Carol* Votpe, lyn- Aurst, Ron and Lorraine Paynter, Seattle, Washing­ton, Pat and Joan Zarillo, L y n d h u rs t, Ph lf and A rleen Caroaelll. Scot­tsdale, Arizona, and good

friends of all Steve and Lorraine Wood, Phoenix, and P e te and M aria D’Amato now of Phoenix.

The purpose of the sur­prise reunion was to honor Rudy and Carole Volpe.

These former Lyndhurst High School students have rem ained exceptionally good friends since high aehool days 27 years ago.They include:

B ill and PearlfThorn. re-• -w-

W o m e n ’s C lu b I n s t a l l s N e w O f f ic e r sinstallation of North Ar ,,

lington Women's’Club of­ficers was held May 8 at Nutley Manor.

Mr*. W illiam Sweliick was installed as president for the second consecutive year, other officers are:Mrs. William Harms, first v ice p res id en t. M rs.

By John Di Pisa aad Je rry Goodmanweek included an exciting game between Flowerama and Robert Palumbo's of

The N orth Arlington Soccer Association played a series of early evening games at the Roosevelt School Field last week. The games replaced the rained out Saturday May 5th schedule

Palumbo’s * vs. Flow­erama 0-Highlights of the

Division I. In spite of cons­tant pressure from Flow­erama the Palumbo de­f e n s e l e d b y A l i Fitzmaurice and Eric Dis- cher kept them from scor­ing against goalie Renaldo Rivera. Both goals were

from the foot of Mike Mastropaqua with assists from Christian Kaufman Strong pressure from Flowerama s offense led by Gary Ferrie, Allison Di Costanzo, Nicoli Brimonte and Jason Gorrigan and the goal tending of Dom Roe la kept the contest close.

Thomas Goffredo, second v ice p re s id e n t; M rs. Joseph Bauerlein. record­ing s e c re ta ry : M rs Donald H a lliw e ll, cor­responding secretary; Mrs. John Hamilton, treas­urer; Mrs. 1. Molinari, Mrs. Ernest Rosenbower and Mrs. Ted Cobb, direc­tors. Refreshments and en-

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E x p e r t in O il F ir e d B o ile r B u rn e r In s ta lla t io n

“ O i l H e a t i s S a f e ”

te rta in m en t were pro­vided.

The Women's Club, to­gether with the Junior W o m e n 's C lu b , have donated funds to provide for the beautification of the front grounds of the North Arlington Public library and of Borough Hall

A large delegation from the Women's Club will at­tend the 90th annual Con­vention of the N .J State Federation of Women's Clubs-

B u sy W eek en d At Q u e en o f P e a c e C o u n c ilGrand Knight Thomas J.

O’Connor has announced a busy w eekend for the

Saint M atthew ’s Lutheran

St. Matthews, Sunday schedu le 9:00 Sunday School. 10.30 Holy Com­munion The Reverend Eugene A. Thiemann - Lu­theran World Relief.

E r ic A. R ieker Pastor.

Knights of Columbus of Queen of Peace Council 3428 The chambers at 194 River Road, North Arling­ton will be the scene of a flea market this Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

The following day a bus

will leave at 12 noon for Atlantic City. The price of $17 includes transporta­tion, |S return, a $7 'deli' and show at the Playboy Club. Refreshments will be served enroute O ’Connor can be contacted at 935- 8645 for further details

Jo Jo ’s I V * . Cheval’g #- In the* highest scoring game of the spring season Jo Jo s Jim AUardice. Chris Gionni, Tom Berm-* ingham and Dave Cunha each scored one goal with Dan Swanstrom account­ing fo r tw o p o in ts. Cheval’s put up a valiant fight ith special efforts by Marty Fredo, Bob Medina Jim Quigley, Kristen Cos- enza and the exceptional e ffo rt of goalie B rian McGuire.Other Resulu

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E s s a y is t sTo Be Honored

On Wednesday night, May 23, The Lyn-

£ 7 h e A “ f l l la r y w U I h0D-or uie winners of its annual essay contest.year s essay theme was “Things That

SI8? 6 . E eri2 ! ? reat ” Receiving awards that night will be Tim Hedden, a ninth- g~ade.r a t Lyndhurst High School; Dawn Benedetto, an eighth-grader from Franklin School ; and ChrystaT Renner, an eighth- grader from Lincoln School.

■m ,™ ,6 1 nS UaryJ has 8180 announced its J®*' s, St?Je delegate. Lyndhurst High School Junior Tina Sferruzza will participate in the civics program to be held this summer at Ryder College, New Brunswick. Alternate delegate will be Majella Luna, also a Junior at Lyndhurst.

J i m m y I s Q u i t e A L a d

f Continued From Page 1) meets Frank at the school and guides his wheelchair in to the bu ild ing and th ro u g h th e v a r io u s classes during the day.

The friendship continues out to the playing field. For the varsity, which is having one of the school’s best records under Coach Talarico, Frank is the scorekeeper

Jim m y plays with the junior varsity team and is also interested in soccer.

Jim m y is blessed with the kind of mind that ab­sorbs facts quickly. This is probably the reason for his long series of A s that he has accumulated during his high school career.

The in terd iscip linary curriculum developed for the school at Monmouth College deals with large contemporary issues and is designed to stimulate the g ro w th of g lobal awareness and future per­spectives, particularly as these a re re levan t to citizens of New Jersey.

During their four-week session, students will meet six evenings a week to hear debates led by visit­ing speakers on urban de­velopm ent, the oceans, ethics and public policy and nuclear arms; partici­pate in simulation games and stra teg ies; master techniques for creative p ro b lem so lving , and pursue a film series ex ploring the theme of hu­man development.

Scholars will also partic­ipate in integrative semi­nars, the central focus of the curriculum, in whtth they will be able to draw together the entire range of academic and human is­sues as they emerge in the course of the four-week program Mornings they will meet for their in­tensive academic courses. Afternoons will be free for voluntary activities. The beach, a variety of sports activities, work in the college’s computer labora­

tories, music, drama and dance will be among the options afforded the schol­ars. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, there will be field trips related to the in te n s iv e a ca d e m n ic courses.

The directors and the faculty and their families, as well as the advisors, will live with students in the residence halls on cam pus, tak ing th e ir means together.

Dr. James Keen and Dr. Cheryl Keen, a husband- wife team who are special­ists in innovative educa­tional programs, some of which they have pioneered at H a rvard U n ivers ity where they teach, are the co-directors of the school, and have developed this program with a select fac­ulty of master teachers and a counseling staff ex­perienced in educational needs of gifted people.

‘Enabling students to focus on issues vital to the future of New Jersey, such as changing technologies and environmental and ec­onomic issues, will foster a wide view of both the prob­lem s and prom ise of today’s increasingly in­terdependent global socie­ty ,” explains Dr. James Keen. “ The overall design is to foster the growth of gifted students into respon­sible, farsighted, innovat ing and participating stu­dents.”

The firs t Governor's School was established in North Carolina in 1963. Since then a number of o ther s ta tes have in ­stituted similar programs.But in developing a pro­gram on public policy is­sues, emerging technolo­gies and the future, the New Jersey Governor’s School at Monmouth Col­lege is doing something not done anywhere else in the country.

F r e e S o f t b a l l C l i n i c

B y Frank ServideoThe L.H.S. Varsity Soft­

ball Team and Coaching Staff w ill conduct a free softball clinic on Saturday, May 1». at 10:00 a.m., at the Bergen County Park North, Field No. 2.

A ll coaches and girls in grades 4-8, who are in­terested, are welcome to attend.

The purpose of this clinic is two-fold: first, to

instruct the girls in the areas of pitching, throw­ing, fielding, hitting, bunt­ing, and base running: sec­ond: to demonstrate the various drills used in the above mentioned areas.

Players, coaches, and I wish you and your team the very best of , luck throughout the remainder of this season, and are looking forward to meetkg with you on Saturday, May 19.

S c h o o l C rossin g G uardsC U d William D. Jarvis is u s o n d i i

that the Lyadharst Puttee Department is accepttagappiicatkns It r School Cmsiag Gaar4s. The rate of pay it |4.M per hoar

^ >U laei f r*® Cap-ta ll Dm M J . dttdd, Commander of the T f t f l M K l t f a la PWlee l t a i | t a r t m

(Continued From Page 1)

the town's 75-year-old sew­erage system.

Also approved was the installation at a coat ot $25,000 of 50 sew er

clean out the sewer line It was oted to ^>end

$10,000 fo r firep ro o f Vaults to safeguard Town­ship papers.

An ordinance is now in effect which makes it man­datory for new homes and for those making sewer re­pairs. to in sta ll such cleanouts.

A street sweeper was authorized at a cost of $05,000. Pezzolla reported that the 10-year-old pres­ent sweeper breaks down often and then streets are not swept and repairs are extremely costly.

The ordinance designed to prevent further 24-hour store openings was tabled since several more pro­visions are necessary A protest from a Shell Oil Co. attorney noted that Shell stations sell emergency items such as windshield fluid and give emergency services such as repair of flat tires and should have been excepted from the or­dinance ruling to close at midnight as pharmacies were

The ordinance was in­troduced when it became known that Quik Check stores requested a site plan approval to open a store on Ridge Road and it was feared it would re­main open all night and residents in the area pro­tested. Mayor James M. Guida also felt that such places breed "hangouts" and was in favor of the ordinance. A revised or­dinance is expected for ac­tion at the June 2 meeting of the commissioners.

Hichard DiMaria was unanimously reappointed township auditor He has served in this capacity the past five years. Guida highly lauded DiMaria not­ing "Richard is one of the best things that ever hap­pened to Lyndhurst Seven years ago the township was in bad financial shape but now our debt service is zero and our bonding standing on a firm foot­ing."

DiMaria has given good advice to each commis­sioner during budget-plan- ning sessions and during the year when asked for help His salary is $14,925 and his term runs • until April 30 1985

Guida reported that the bids recently received for - new pickup truck for the P " >i A'orks Dept, were rejec t u and new bids are to bt eceived June 12.

Public Safety Commis­sioner Ronald Bogle re­quested that the room set aside for the use of the Emergency Squad be com­pleted as promised saying that all the other rooms on the second floor of the Town Hall have been reno­vated but this one. He also req uested a new am ­bulance for the squad.*.-He said an ambulance, fully- equipped will cost $55,000, including . m legal and other fees, delivered.

H is request was ac ­cepted unanimously.

The matter of the Little Red Schoolhouse was dis­cussed and whether the com m issioners should take over maintenance of it as the Board of Educa­tion desires.

Com m issioner Bogie said, -1 don't care if the board of education, the * com m issioners, an or­ganization or an intviduaJ maintains the Little Red Schoolhouse. We should aU get together and M a Ptece of history. It should be protected and pre­

fer future gener-

Both Bogle and PublicA f f a i r s C om m issioner Louis Stellato a i d that •h e n Uiey were <n the boerd of education a reso-

w ss adopted In 1*77 provided "that the of Education should

S e e p th e U t t i e S c h o o lh o u 'te in

R edp e r -

■S’.vinV;

Mayor Guida M id ' the of edu c& Sn wantsboard of education .*> - town to rent the school

P«Vled *« - *** , . j , ■n ^ s M tertbe 1 ^cut the schoo l boa *>ud*et, to take over re­s p o n s ib ility fo r tke schoolhouse. He said " I •hlnk the bbard of educa­tion should continue to use it as • school.'’

Commissioner PeBoila, responding to • remark at a recent school boerd meeting, by trustee Frank Benedetto, that she had "asked the school board for thousands of dollars for the sch oo lhou se ," an­swered " I did not ask the board of education for any money. I have gotten a new roof placed on the building free of charge and new floor is now neces­sary." She added, "Then school board adm in is­trator Rottino told me that $8,000 was in the board of education budget for a new r o o f f o r th e R e d Schoolhouse: I got it free through the efforts of Con­gressm an M in ish . The floor structure caused the board of education to close

H isto rica l ___formed for the ptopose of aiding the schooBause but the boafd of edaeattM re­fused to permit the Society to hold a function to raise funds for the purpose.

Stellato, who said he co­operated with Bogle ta) drawing up the school board resolution in 1017 said he thinks both boards should continue to main- tain the LRS and sug­gested that the liaison per­sons of both boards should meet and re solve the problem.This was agreed upon by the Commissioners.

(Ed. Note I The Little Red Schoolhouse, now de­signated a national his­toric monument, was giv­en to the township to be used in perpetuity for a schoolhouse at the pay­ment of one peppercorn a year. ” I

May 20th on his Mth An­niversary of Ordination to the Holy Priesthood. The celebration will begin at 11:30 A.M. with a Mass of T h a n k s g iv in g in S t. Michael’s Church and will be followed by a reception in the Church Auditorium from 1 to 4 P.M. Re­freshments arid .entertain­ment will be in order for the afternoon festivities.

Parishioners and friends are invited to share with Father Martin his jubila­tion on this day Let us all Rev. Martin J. Silver

k * native attended

t J*>d Seton before taking

. - . t r ain ing ,^I Im m aculate Conception I Seminary. After ordination I in 10M, he served at st |Caslm ir*s, Newark, st I Adalbert's, Elisabeth, st I Patrick's and: St. Paul s■ Je rs e y C ity , and st'■ Anne's, Garwood, before■ being assigned to St.

Michael's in 1901.

S a c r e d H e a r t P i c n i c

S c h e d u l e d I n P a r kSacred Heart Parish,

Lyndhurst will hold its an­nual picnic on May 20, at the Bergen County Park Lyndhurst, Pavillion area after Mass at 11 a.m.

Members . are in v it ed to spend the day with fami­

ly, friends, and fellow parishioners.

There will be food, re­freshments, games, music by the Music Man, line dancing etc.

Tickets are available at the Hectory - 436-1147.

In case of rain, it will be held in the Social Center, Valley Brook Avenue, Lyn­dhurst.

Tickets are $15.00 for a family. Senior Citizens $3.50; Adults, $5.50 and Students, $3.50.

Jain our Four W inds

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N e ^ t y e a r , y o u ' l l r e c e i v e a l l

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B o n u s o n y o u r c o m p l e t e d C l u b !

S o p i c k t h e w e e k l y a m o u n t t h a t

s u i t s y o u r t r a v e l n e e d s b e s t

a n d o p e n y o u r C l u b t o d a y . L e t

S p e n p e r S a v i n g s h e l p y o u

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G recos M a rried 3 0 Y ea rs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greco of Rutherford cele­brated their 30th wedding anniversary on May 8.

The couple was married in St. M ary’s R.C. Church, Rutherford, where Mrs. Greco was a member of the choir and of the Christ ophers Glee Club.

Mrs. Greco is the former Sara A. Sammarco, daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Sammarco, Sr. A graduate of Passaic High School and Drake's Busi­ness College, before her marriage she was em­ployed as a secretary by

Edm und S. W illiam son Real Estate, Rutherford.

Mr. Greco, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gener- oso Greco, formerly of Lyndhurst, attended Cen­tral High School in Newark and Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford. He is employed parttime at Pas- q u in F o r d C i t y , Rutherford, where he has worked as an auto body m echan ic fo r o ver 30 years. He has also been a member of St. M arys Church. Rutherford, for over 30 years.

Em blem Club W elcom es Seven New Members

Denise Ann Viscuso and John Senese

Viscuso-SeneseDonna A m Dubon and fiance Gene Rizzuto

Dubon-RizzutoMr. and Mrs. Sabastian

Viscuso of Keamy an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Denise Ann to John Senese son of Mr. and Mrs John Senese of Lyndhurst, at a dinner given for the couple at Don’s 21 Restaurant in Newark.

Miss Viscuso is a grad­uate of K e a rn y High

School. She is currently e m p lo y e d b y S ik a Chemical, Lyndhurst.

Mr. Senese is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and Bergen Community College. He is employed by G .S . L it h o g r a p h e r s , Carlstadt.

An October 1985 wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dubon of North Arlington announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Anne to Gene Rizzuto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rizzuto of Lyndhurst.

Miss Dubon is a gradu­ate of Queen of Peace High Schoo l and K a th a r in e Gibbs and is presently em-

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Mr. Rizzuto is also a g rad u a te of Queen of Peace High School and Montclair State College with a degree in Econom­ics. He is presently em­ployed at Inserra Super­markets in Lyndhurst.

The couple plan a May, 1985 wedding.

By Ann CeliaP r e s i d e n t C a r o l

Ba rb lo ck of Lyndhurst Emblem Club No. 72 wel­comed seven new mem­bers at the club's last meeting: Mary Cavallo,Ju l ia Naddio, Lorra ine C u t i l l o - S a a , R e n e e O ’Hagen, Annette San- sone, Ida Sodona, and Eliz­abeth Carr.

Pat Single our Com­munity Service chairman is s t il l co llecting eye ­glasses for "Eyes for the Needy."

Tickets are on sale for “ Fun and Games Night’ June 2 with Cheryl James

and Pat McPherson, co- chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grece

F R E E K M )

A C C E S S O R I E S"S e e th e a c c e s s o rie s n o w a t y o u r P o w e r E q u ip m e n t S u p e rm a rk e t

C h o o s e f r o m w o r k - s a v in g T o r o a c c e s s o r i e s .

Patricia Rubertone and Robert Cuneo

Rubertone- CuneoMr. and Mrs. Nicholas

Rubertone of Lyndhurst announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Robert Cuneo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cuneo also of Lyndhurst. A spring 1985 wedding is planned.

The couple are gradu­ates of Lyndhurst High School, she is employed by Gaccione Brothers, Lyn­dhurst.

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N O M O N E Y P 0 W N L I

N EW 84 PLYM O UTH OUSTERE q u ip p e d w/Std 4 sp d m an tran s I 6 ltr eng pw r b r k s m an. ra c k/ p in io n s t rn g c lo th bucket teats dual horn, halogen headlamps spo*1 w h ls . R a d ia l t ire s d l* w ip e rs p lu s o p tn s rear sp o i le r rally w h is . lap#1 str ip e s 1 in s tock a 0 4 2 2 7 3 U S T S 6 9 S S

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J t e a & e r - J r e e f i r e t f sEast Rutherford — Carlstadt

Official Newspaper of East Rutherford and Carlstadt

121 Humboldt St.East Rutherford, N.J.

Carol Romeo, News Editor

j t g g a a f f l & g gtw w s of w hich a r t a va ilab le at the Leade Newspapers a t 251 R idoe R d ., Lvn d h u rst N .J

l l la ll in g tn n W a ite rWallington, N.J.

Tel. 438-8700, 8701, 8702Published e ve ry Thursday by Lead er News- J S e r V J ! 1 Lyn d h u rst Mew Je rs e y !07071. D istribu tion is by M id d e live ry service AlS

in I ! * w * lli»W on Lead er is ^ N e w s p a p e rs . 251 Rkloe

S M Ia co py B cante.

£ea&et 1, . M W

North Arlin,JtU M M Y IX JU n

r» Official NewspaperArlington's Official Ne 1ST RIME ROM), NORTH MUNnW.lt...

■ ^ M O B S S L

,'po'biiihod in«*te ctto th e applicabt* rat* cerd. capias of which n m M O at the North Arlington Leader, 157 'ftidge Reed. North Arlington, N.jTu7032.

a h r N p u i s 1 C ?a fc ? rof Rutherford

Official Newspaper of Rutherford 30 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N .J. 07070 Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing

EditorAgnes Luke, Office Manager

John Introcaso, Assistant Advertising Manager

The News Lead er of Ru therfo rd Is i

nlCTsfttqIn the M ew sLtaorrot'

N J S M I

G u y S a v in o , P re side nt Jo h n S a v in o , Ed ito r & Pu b lish e r

Tim e For Resource Recovery

The news that the decision on the state level to locate the re­source recovery plant in Lyn­dhurst is all to the good.

If, as reported, the decision actually has been made it is hoped that speed on construction of the plant will follow. In the long and intensive arugments over whether the plant should be built nobody has come up with a viable alter­native. The basic argument has been the opponents of the plant just do not want it. They have raised arguments about the pollu­tion dangers. But citizens, just as responsible as the opponents, have contended there are no pollution dangers.

No less a figure than Gov. Kean has put the integrity of his office and of himself on the line and has favored the plant.

For Lyndhurst thanks are due M ayor Guida, Com m issioner Gagliardi CommissionerBogle for speaking ou for the plant and conducting the fight to make it a reality.

The plant will dispose of gar­bage that hitherto has been a pol­luting blight and an offense to the

eye. The plant will serve the entire area and settle a problem of dis­posal l that has become more and more aggravating.

For Lyndhurst the financial gains will be tremendous. Like so many old communities Lyndhurst is finding it necessary to replace many of its facilities, the sewer and water lines among them. Presently Lyndhurst is engaged with North Arlington in planning a multi-million-dollar investment in a se w e r d isposa l system . Lyndhurst’s growing population of senior citizens need larger facil­ities and an adequate center must be built for them. Money from the sale of land on which the recovery plant is to be built will find plenty of uses, it is apparent.

Another disquieting cost that is facing municipalities is the local cost of disposal. Garbage collec­tion rates are on the rise and will get higher. Lyndhurst will save these costs in the agreement on the plant location.

History may well record that the coming of the resource plant has stabilized the township’s financial status.

More Questions N eededThe Federal Communications

Commission took a long look at the rate structure AT&T posed for its long distance calls and found it out of comprehensible line by over a billion dollars A reduction was ordered.

AT&T announced it was glad it had been told to reduce its rates because it could then be in a com­petitive position with its business rivals.

The AT&T reply means one of two things: 1. AT&T is run by people who don't know pennies from dollars or 2 AT&T was us­ing the confusion over the divestiture proceeding to clip the public for a lot of bucks.

Knowing AT&T's long history, one has to come to the conclusion that the second reason was behind the sky-high rate structure.

This being the case, isn’t it time somebody inquired into what New Jersey Bell and the other local telephone companies have been up to. So far there has been a lot of mumbo jumbo about who is supposed to do what in the huge AT&T Bell Telephone complex. All of it comes down to higher costs for the public.

Like many others, the Leader Newspapers vigorously opposed the divestiture. The whole thing smacked of bureaucratic weasling on the part of government busy- bodies.

At the same time the Leader Newspapers have been appalled at the costly mess that has de­veloped. Some of it may be due to top mismanagement, such as the disaster of the top-heavy long dis­tance phone rates.

Why The Stalling?Last February Senate Presi­

dent Carmen Orechio of Nutley introduced a bill that would have extended the life of the State Com­mission of Investigations another seven years. The bill was adopted without too much opposition but has since fallen into the hands of some reluctant assemblymen.

In the assembly the committee has dilly-dallied and the Orechio bill has yet to become taw.„ The SCI, created in 1968 on the

same pattern which served New York for its own investigatory body; has done good work. It has been handicapped by tbe fatt it must appear lor state approval every so often. In the mind* of

many this is an inhibiting factor in the work of the agency since it can become a target for any official whose toes may have been stepped upon.

The SC I is an important arm of the state government. The coming of the Atlantic City casinos and the rise in dope problems in the state make it imperative that New Jer­sey has an agency which can lopk over the shoulders of other agen­cies to determine how effective they are.

The hesitation in approving the Orechio bill should end. Let’s have the SC I for another seven years- and more.

_

mM I T * '*

* . Anews magazine for­

mat that enables Cable 3 to bring the widest assortment of guests tom the fields of entertainment, civ) ics, social and servicf organizations, before the cameras. As a result the program has drawn over 3,000 guests since opening operations July 4, 1980. Host all th a t, time is John Sanders, the knowledgeable and witty professional who has had ex­perience in radio and te le v is io n . Jack O'Shea, one of the keenest observers of the local scene, is the n e w s c a s te r and Carmine Bilotti is the sports commentator. Joe DiCoco analyzes the weather and pre- d ie ts i ts fu tu re course. Each Monday Mary Anne Zim- mermann discusses nutrition; on Tuesday Chef Murray shares his kitchen magic; on Thursday Prof. Steve Fisher gives advice on horticulture. These and a host of others provide the area with a real wake-up show.

9:00-I n f hi. Capping the day's programming is a show called "Drop . In." Spirited and keen1! commentators inter-

» * «Ih» the i

a fa r it is pres: / |jyg

10:00-11*. Johnhosts this fun show.,

11:00-Sperts M L A repeat of the previous night show.

M Ly M ^ w i a a J . M i an W r R M f V n M I It« nrepeat.

UXJ-Fntms free the

5 :O O M ttd iw la ids 14.Final showing.

6:01-The leverty MirphyShew. The editor of the North Arlington leader assembles an interesting cast of guests.

7:00- Accent te Racing. Bob Marks, the handi capper, heads an ex­perienced crew to discuss things at Meadowlands.

7:30-Fe, F * and Feathers. John Savino takes the cameras to the great outdoors.

8:00-A* taw i f ttaRai talk aid SMg. Mondo Ital- iano is its name.

9:00- I n f I i. John Bruno is host.Friday, May I I

A.M.8.00- Meadtwlaids 14.

Sw im host. Srtwilay, May I !

10:00-Thrn h u r t i f c e n ts from Bergen Community College. Credit may be ob­tained by contacting registrar at Bergen Community College.

5:00-1W 0-He

S e e .7:00-The

with Chet Grabmgki.MfrTht Fwt hit. In­

terviews by Guy Savino.

940-k ip . <*■ Kathleen Donovan is hostess.

Twsday, May 22

Smdiy, May 207 P.M. Meadiwlands Mis c m Auctiin tone in!

8:00-Mm * wM s 14.9-.00-k* hi. x Kathleen

Donovan hostess. lO ^ M ic i .U-.00- Dm N M a Hut.

P.M.Noon M n d n M s 14.1:00-Fatten fret tht. . , V V y ;. ..

' - Jr. •:'?>"> V " **H ‘

PJLNoon-MetdtwMs 14. 1.-00-Fne the sattWti. 5:0t S ta d n M i 14. 6:00-Tfee leveriy Mirphy

Sfetw7:00-la lph le r g e s s ’ s

Spats le s t 8.-00-Cappy’s C in e , a

gambling show. 8:30lta»ai striae aisic.9:00-k ip Is Carmine

Savino is host

Ja c k O ’S h e a , C ab le 3 new acaater, poses with im j Buick which was the Mar of m rSJ i lfad0W^ l! ! * " ro*r,,ln Tu**l»y- vehicle, In mint condition, U worth

or“ 01 Ten‘,fly D“ ’* “ «—

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' The book with one of _“Quick and Easy Diet GourmiH Redoes” has some of the beat recipes I ’ve come across in a long time of recipe hunting. The author. Fran- one Prince, unfortunately, couldn’t make,it to the Cable 3 kitchen the other afternoon because of a schedule mix-up and there, all set out for the best selling author, was a table of fixins’ with nobody to fix ’em.

Quick as a flash, just l i e the Quick and Easy part of the book title, the cooking team of Bev and Guy was born.

Bev being the North Arlington Leader newspaperwoman. Cable 3 columnist (The Beverly Murphy Show) and the I’m-Ready-To- Substitute gal around the Cable 3 office.

Donning brave smiles, but lacking aprons, the team went to work while the cameras recorded their mighty effort. >

In arranging the interview and cooking demonstration Frandne Prince had said she would do Turkey Scallopini (in 10 minutes, yet!) from Page SO and Bananas, f Sauteed, with pine nuts from Page 135.

There on the table were the following in­gredients from the Page 50 venture:

2 tablespoons fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon evaporated skim milk V* cup mixed wheat bread crumbs made from good quality commercial whole wheat bread1 tablespoon unbleached flour 1 teaspoon no-fat Sap Sago cheese lVi teaspoon barbeque spice mix 4 turkey cutlets ( I V 4 pounds, flattened to % of an inch)Hi teaspoons each Italian olive oil and

***** “Malted margarine-butter blend Lemon wedges

Fair enpugh. We had 10 minutes in which to get the job done. On our marks, Bev, let’s go. ^ f ! rst.in bowl the orange juice was combined with the evaporated skim milk.

In a cup Bev combined and blended the

! V a g a b o t i d i n f S'________^2.___________ Hy Guy Savino

crumbs, flour, Sap Sago cheese and Barbeque spice mix.

The cutlets were rinsed, then dried on paper toweling. TTien they were (lipped into the orange juice mixture and drained. Then the cutlets were coated with the mixture and then the bread crumbs. The cutlets were to have been placed in the fridge for 5 minutes — but how could the job be done in 10 minutes. The minutes were running. So Bev spread out the butter-margarine on the skillet, let it heat up and then laid in the cutlets. The cutlets sizzled for three to four minutes on each side. The smell that filled the kitchen was thick and good enough to eat. Out from the skillet came the golden brown cutlets and placed on a platter with wedges of lemon. Marvelous.

But there was no time for congratulations. The bananas were on the ready. Here were the ingredients:2 teaspoons sweet unsalted corn oil margarine or sweet unsalted margarine-butter blend

2 small bananas sliced 1 tablespoon pine nuts

l ' / i teaspoon each ground cinnamon and ginger

1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice And now to work.Over medium high-heat the margarine

melted into a cover-all. The bananas were laid in, side by side. Around the slices were strewn the pine nuts. These pine nuts do not come cheaply. In fact, for a time they were a gourmet item tough to find. My grandmother used them in the blood puddings that always followed the slaughter of the hogs. Once found only in specialty shops the pine nuts were located on the shelf of a supermarket. I might

Of A Bookadd that the Sap Sago cheese of which I was completely in ignorance was available at the Cheese Barn in North Arlington.

Well, back to the skillet. The good book said to saute for l '/2 minutes. They were turned gently and sprinkled with lemon juice.

And they were fine.The author called the dish ' ‘fruity and

nutty” and proved just the kind of dish the team of Bev and Guy could do to a turn.

By the way, the two dishes were finished off in just about 20 minutes. Of course, getting the ingredients ready and then washing up the dishes took a little longer That was where the good team split up — Guy going in one direc­tion and Bev to the sink.

i R a v e n ’> E n d s O n H a p p y N o t e

B y Am y DivineThe Rutherford Resident

Theatre Co. presented an original musical by Nich­olas Anthony Tutini of R u th e rfo rd at Temple Bethel last Saturday and Sunday and will present the same show there at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.

Raven tells the story of witches and warlocks and depicts the romance of R a v e n . K in g of the Warlocks, who is bored with all his possessions and only longs for a true love.

With the connivance of the Queen of the Witches a beautiful girl clinches her love with Raven and all ends happily.

The stage is alive with colorful costumes, bnght red, emerald green, pale blue, as the witches wave their chiffon wands in many beautiful dances and there is a magician who does the a lw ays-m ys­tifying and lovely dove trick as well as other di­versions. Warlocks were Hugh M ack D ill. B i l l Meima, Stephen Ohocinski and Stewart O'Hara

The costumes are dazz- ingly beautiful, executed by Joyce Getting of the Nutley Theatre group and all the participants ex­perienced in dance, voice and stage presence

In the cast were Camille Grupy of Lyndhurst as the w itch n a rra to r . Donna Scala fan i. a Lyndhurst High School graduate and resident now of Nutley. D ia n n e K a s i c a of Carlstadt. Bess Morrison. Barbara Kaziol. Veronica Cosma. Karyl Anthony of East Rutherford, Jo Ann M e lh a d o and W i l l ie

Castagne and M ichael Pinzone as Raven. All m em b ers had strong voices and fine stage pres­ence.

Nick Tutini officiated at the piano and was accom­panied by Loretta Hagan and Gary Hagan with guitar. Bob Shaw, bass and Debby Maggiulli on the drums.

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4 a . ° z $ 1cans

M utant P,TCHERin stan t packS 3 6 S

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P e n n Dutch N o o d le s Broad Horn—tyw P *9 8 9 *Grapefruit $ - |4 9J u l C S HeguW or Pnk btl. I

W e ’a R ^ O T 080 01 o n sa le items item s offered tor s% le not a variableH t$ T O N S » B t -E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S So m e items not available in N a ssa u Suffolk wxJ New Je rse y stores

M N I O R C m Z I N S I 1 A Y I V I R Y 1 V I S . 6 % C N Y Tm m SSm * ty ,h jI I I T A M I U t l l H B N A M r M i n e a fM E T O R E E N S U P E R M A R K E T

o a R I O O B M > . . M O . A R U M Q T O N

Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-7; Thurs., Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-2

/ % $

i f ' S T -.3'

l i f e g-THURSDAY. MAY Hi MM

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d S e e k i n g * *

M o r e M o n e y F r o m C o m c a s tit R utherford has ______* ____E a s t R utherford has

asked the Comcast Corp. of Bala Cynwyd, Pa., oper­ator of the Meadowlands Cablevision system serv­ing the borough, for addi­tional monies under terms of its contract with Com­cast.

The sum involved is the difference between the 2 percent the company now pays on revenues from the basic subscribers and 2

percent on all the revenues collected from all types of subscribers.

Basic subscribers are those paying the custom­ary J6.50 per year. The borough, through its coun­sel, Alfred A. Porro, is asking for 2 percent of rev­enues collected from alia s u b s c r ib e r s , in cluding those who pay additionally for HBO, sports channel, the Movie channel.

Comcast began operat­ing approximately four years ago. Porro asked for the readjustment for IM) for the preceding years.

Porro’s letter follows: Dear Mr. Brodsky:

Our office represents the B o r o u g h o f E a s t Rutherford. In checking our records, it appears as if there is a substantial balanceducto the municipal* ■ty from you pursuant to

N . J . S . A . 4 » :5 A -3 0 . A l­though yo iir correspon­dence of Jan u ary 30, 1984 s t a t e s th a t yo u w ere paying the two percent fee, it appears as if it was calculated only on the

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For 1983 East Rutherford was mid $2,858. H it , ac­cording to Porro, repre­sented 2 percent «f the basic subscription but did not include a percentage of the money Comcast re- ceived for HBO and other pay channels. Porro esti- m a te d th a t E a s t Rutherford should have re­ceived double the sum.

basic subscriber revenue and not on ’the gross rev­enues” . Our preliminary investig a tion indicates that both under the statu cited above and our Or­dinance No. 4-16.17 and a g re e m e n t th a t the calculations should have bet n on the gross reven­ues it would Yu greatly appreciated if sou would please reme dy the error for all years in Question.

It would also be appreciated if you would present- an accounting to th< municipality relative to said gros s revenues.

Thanking you for your cooperation, I remain,

Very Truly yours, Alfred A. Porro, Jr .

History BuffsLyndhurst Historical So­

ciety will be holding their next meeting on May 16 at 7:30 P.M . at the Health Center. A slide presenta­tion of the history of Lyn­dhurst will be shown. Also the Society needs informa­tion on the histories of the Lyndhurst Fire and Police D e p artm en ts and G ir l Scouts. A ll information will be appreciated E v ­eryone is welcome. \

He indicated that the

"Although we respect and a p p r e c ia te G eorge Cascino s decision to re­sign from his post as Chief E n g i n e e r a t . t h e Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission, we can’t help but be sad ab o u t i t , " s a id R ic h Fritzky, Executive Direc­tor of the Meadowlands Chamber of Commerce.

"People expect there to be a natural antagonism between the private and public sectors and, to some degree, there always is. But the* friction in - the Meadowlands has always been mitigated because of consummate and coopera­tive p ro fessionals like G e o rg e and h is c o l ­le a g u e s , " suggested Fritzky. "George Cascino worked with the private sector to make an econom­ic development miracle happen: he never stood in the way of the reasonable or the positive."

"When one thinks of George Cascino and the Meadowlands, one can t help but focus on the role he has played here during the past fourteen years. From the Master Plan, to the world's largest baler, to the consolidation of open landfill space, to the Hartz and Bellemead develop, ments and all the rest, one has to recognize that George played a part in it a ll," added Fritzky.

Meadows, he know* where the proBfcms and the pos­sibilities are: and the truth is 'that you jiu t can t re­place fourteen years of knowledge and Insight *ery easily."

"Oh I'm Sure that some­one with the same taw tal-

ent and dedication can be found and it w ill be incum­bent upon the Commission to dfc '4 «k " concluded Frittky, "feul it will still take a very long time for1 Us successor to become fam iliar with the laby- rinthal terrain that la the

i s p

current review fro98*s on applications' W o re the Commission, the many studies and on going projects will *H •et barfc if the Commission doesn* act swiftly to fill the void.;'

Chamber intends to honor George Cascino in some fashion before the June 1st resignation becomes of­ficial

"Cascino's decision to resign will have an impact on the district. The old adage says that no one is ir r e p la c e a b le , but he comes close to being just t h a t , ' s a id F r itz k y "George knows every nook and c r a n n y in th e

S O L I D W O O D

R06KERS

$ 1 3 9 $ 6 9 $ 8 9

A v a i l a b l e in P i n e a n d M a p l e

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O V E T E R A N S

A F U R N I T U R E

A N D A R T G A L L E R Y59 Meadow Rtf,; Rutherford • 438-7123

. V - , r . * N o u n s . M o ir t . - . S a t : 4 . 3 0 0 . 0 0 . T h u n . * f n « »

............... t U i t M U S U i

Q U A L I T Y - i t ’s o f p r i m e i m p o r t a n c e t o d a y a s i n t h e p a s t . T h a t ’s w h y w e h o l d t o t r a d i t i o n w h i l e k e e p i n g u p w i t h t o d a y ’s M o n e y M a r k e t s a n d p e o p l e ’s n e e d s . W e b e l i e v e t h a t i t ’s a l w a y s t i m e

t o b u i l d s t r o n g f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t s f o r t h e f u t u r e - a n a w e d o o u r p a r t t o h e l p . I n K e a r n y , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , L y n d h u r s t , a n d R u t h e r f o r d . . . K E A R N Y F E D E R A L S A V I N G S o f f e r s e x c e l l e n c e i n s e r v i c e !

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Tues.-Wed. 9 -6 P.M. • Sat. 8-4 P.M. __

of Warren, Vice Chairman of the County Chairmen's Association.

O th e r endorsem ents c a m e fro m K en n eth LeFevre, Altantic County C h a i r m a n . Jo h n In- ganamort, Bergen County Chairman. George Geist, Camden. Lawrence Pep­per, Cumberland; Michael F r a n c is , E s se x ; N ick B a llis t re r i, Gloucester; Gene Macri, Hudson: Hen­ry Kuhl, Hunterdon; John Hansbury, Mercer; Robert Main, Middlesex; Thomas Haaf, Salem; Luke Gray, Somerset; Arthur Sears,

WOMEN ACCEPTED 253 Delawanna Ave., Clifton, N.J.

788-9224 FOR THE TEMPORARY REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR

TH URSD A Y. M AY 17. W i- P a fc t

era Co.

to save, the estimate of loss m *y go higher.

Whipped by the heavy winds that swept through the area, the fire made a furious rush through the brush, brittle and dry in spite of the heavy rains of

inhalation. Employees worked fast to remove records of the company once it was seen that the fire could not be halted.

The fir t destroyed the offices, the warehouse and a number of loaded trailer

make it possible to sub­s t a n t i a t e in s u r a n c e claims.

Thick smoke, driven by winds across Route 3, at times obscured the sight of Giants Stadium from the roadway, although the fa­cilities at the sports com­plex were never threat­ened.

The fire caused tremen­dous rush-hour backups in both directions on Route 3

V o l u n t e e r F i r e m e n rescue computer equipment from furniture warehouse.

uld driv­

ing past.The blaze began slowly

in midaftemoon in the m e a d o w s b eh in d th e company’s property. At about 4:39 p.m., it spread to some of the company 's trucks and steel storage sheds. One witness said there were several ex­plosions as gasoline tanks ruptured.

East Rutherford Fire Chief Kurt Dechert said the blaze was contained within the National proper­ty by 6.30 p.m., but it con­tinued to bum until yester­day morning, when it was declared extinguished.

Company workers were able to save some of the firm ’s equipment and re­cords.

W orkers loaded type­w r ite r s , copy in g m a ­chines, file cabinets, and records onto a truck for transfer to the company's Lyndhurst office. The re­cords that were saved were described by opera­tions m anager Stephen White as ‘ indispensible" in determining the losses from the fire.

Joseph Holl Jr., a son of one of the firm 's owners, suffered a gash on his leg w h en he g rab b e d a mounted swordfish from an office to save it from the flames, said an office worker.

Dechert said the cause of the blaze was being in­vestigated yesterday, al­though he surmised that the origin was lost some where in the charred grass

O f f i c e , W a r e h o u s ebehind the National prop­erty "A good one of these things happens out here about once a . year,” he said.- Who knows how if>.y start?"

White, a member of the Holl fam ily that has oper­ated the business at that site for several gener­ations. said that the offices were destroyed by a fire

once before, about 30 years ago. He said no decisions have been made about the future of the site. National also has offices and a warehouse in Moonachie.

f i r e F ig h t e r s struggle to bring blaze under control F rid a y at Fu rn itu re W arehouse on service road along

R t. 3 in the Meadowlands.

Photos by Bob Kiefer

G . O . P . C h a i r m e n F o r M o c h a r y H A I R C ^ A R ES ix te e n ReD U b liC an nf Warrpn Virp rhairman Siis^p * • a nH i lfn n c n Mai / TW nn 1 r>. .S ix te e n R e p u b lic a n

County Chairmen and a leading elected and party o f f ic ia l fro m P a ssa ic County gave a big boost to the U.S. Senatee campaign of M ary V. Mochary, the R e p u b lic a n M ayo r of Montclair, by giving their personal endorsements to her bid to gain the nomi­nation on June 5 to defeat Bill Bradley.

Among the chairmen en­dorsing Mochary are Phil M a t ta lu c c i, Cape M ay County, Chairman of the County Chairmen's Asso­ciation and Frank DeLello

S u sse x ; and A lfonso Pisano, Union.

The personal endorse­ments come after the county screening commit­tee and county convention votes of rank and file Re­publicans around the state w hich M o c h a ry dom i­nated.

Heading into the June p r im a ry , the M ochary campaign has won the Un­ion, Middlesex, Mercer, Atlantic, Cumberland, and Salem County Conven­tions, and thee Bergen, Es ­sex, Middlesex, Somerset, Hudson, W a rren , Cape

May, Ocean, and Passaic Screening Committees.

A re a Student A ccepted At Saint Vincent C o lle g e

Janine R. Ricciardelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caeser Ricciardelli of 21 Arlington Avenue, North Arlington, has been ac­cepted for admission to Saint Vincent College, ac­cording to Fr. Earl J . Hen­ry, O.S.B., Director of Ad- misssions and Financial Aid.

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APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARy

I t ’ s a n A student at Queen of Peace High School, she is active in the National Hon­or Society, French Club, Social Studies Club. Cen­tury I I I , IV and V Club, Freshman-Sophomore Tea C o m m it te e , M other- Daughter Banquet Com­mittee, and served as an usher for the Drama Club.

She is a yearbook staff member and captain of the ad drive, editor-in-chief of K ind lings, President of Model United Nations Club f o r H a r v a r d a n d Georgetown Universities, S IG N m e m b e r , and Crossroads staff member.

She was the first winner in both the Optimist In­ternational Essay Contest and the V .F.W . Oratorical Contest, a finalist for the Governor's School of New

. Jersey, and a contestant in the 1981-82 High School press contest.

She was selected as a •commended student" by

the National Merit Schol­arship Program, received the 1983 M .E.H . award and was admitted to Who's Who Am ong Am erican High School Students.

Miss Ricciardelli has in­dicated that her major field of study will be engi­neering.

Failace To Attend Widener

Michael Failace Jr ., of North Arlington has been accepted for 19S4 fall ad­mission to Widener Uni­versity, Pa.

A 19*4 graduate at Seton Hall Prep. South Orange Failace is planning to ma­jor in Management Com­munications at Widener.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Failace.

Widener University is a private, coeducational in­stitution offering under­gra d u a te and graduate programs through its eight schools and colleges in Pennsylvania and Dela-

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Fun Enjoyed By Cubs O f Tam arack Council

■\ ■ ft

had plenty of fun at their annual Cub-O-Ree aond Oiuck Wagon Derby laid at Brookdale Park,, Bloom­field, on Saturday. May S.

M orn iing eventa In ­cluded the Grand Parade and judging of aU Packs participating, followed by the Tug-O-War competi-

Room

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“ W i l d O n e " “ V o l a r e ” “ S w a y M e " J

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1 2 P i e c e B a n d & G u e s t C o m e d i a n : T o n y S t e v e n s

T H E P A L A C E P U BDinner Available before and after performances at

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Raffle for T-Shirts every Friday Nite

C A L L N O W 4 6 0 - 0 0 4 8 f o r r e s e r v a t i o n s

T H E P A L A C E P U B Located in the K IN G ’S C O U R T complex

5 2 5 R i v e r s i d e A v e . , L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

tion among Pack*, and the • Pack run*” to find the fastest Cub in each unit. The individual winters <all ran the entire length ot the tra c k to d eterm ine Tamarack's Fastest Cub.

S tu d e n t H o n o r e d A t S t. P e t e r ’s

Donald Schroeder of Lyndhurst was among the 1*1 S t. P e te r ’s p re ­paratory School, Je-sey City, students to receive honors for the third mark­ing period , announced Rev. John E . Browing, S .J.. principal of the Jesuit school.

Donald, a freshmen at S- Peter's Prep, is a grad­uate of Washington Schooi and the son oi Mr and Mrs. W illiam Schroeder of Jauncey Avenue.

C u m L a u d e

C e r t i f i c a t eD onald Schroeder of

Lyndhurst, a freshman at St. Peter's Prep in Jersey City, was awarded a Cum Laude certificate in Latin I on the 1984 American Clas­sical League-National Jun­ior C lassical League Na­tional Latin Exam.

Schroeder is a graduate of Washington School in Lyndhurst.

iSsO .uckwaganlD .rty. ihe afternoon event, was

s s S u u s u syew-oid Webelos Scouts, each pulling WettnHook- ing chuckwagons (made from children's "little red wagons ). The wagons v carried the gear needed by the teams, including such . diverse items as a boa of crayons, an Am erican flag, a rubber bait, and

explaining r a i — ...----and Bernoulli’s f r i* * * . skills such a* hammering nails and tying knots, and fttrnas tests like walking s b alance beam . Ex tra points were awarded for visiting a . specified ranch

to Pack M2 , .sponso red h y .G a r d e n School

Potat* of Pack ■Lyn d h u rst, Je ffe rson School PT A . took the trophy for Tam arack's Fastest Cub. Pack M's

C o u n c ilm a n C h arlea B e lm o n te aad Coun­cilman Richard Bonanno, left, and Mayor Leonard Kaiser, North Arlington Business Administrator Rob­ert Landoifi, Councilman Robert McCrea, and Bus Driver Joan Clancy, at far right, join senior citizen

club presidents Dominick Fraise, Dot Portmann and Marge Purcell on their of the borough's,recently purchased bus.

\

Jenkins, Jerry Inspection tour senior ciUaeas

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L e a d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n R e g i s t r a t i o nw eigh t l im its , w ill be fielded.

The N o rth Arlington L e a d e r s p la y In the M eadow lands Division.

which includes the com

R e g is t r a t io n for the North Arlington Leaders Football - Cheerleaders Association will be held May 21 through May 25

at, the muuu uw iuun u k cuni- •' munities ;a f• Sftehawktn,

Iver Road, North Arling- C a r l s t a d t . E a s t lon- Rutherford, Wood-Ridge.

Only boys and girls from R i d g e f i e l d P a r k , N o rth A r l in g to n a re S e c a u c u s , Hasbrouck eligible. !>■■■< > 4 * i Heights. 'Saddle Brook and-

Three UW HS Ofpldyetf * ‘ Harrisort?' ’ y- • T T "'

ner will be held December 13 at the Fiest# in Wciod- Ridge where trophies will be awarded to all parttd-.pants. ■ , , " v

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R t i t h e i ' f t m i

G i r l s D e f e a t

between the ages of 7 through 13, with controlled

Son F o r WienersDr. M arc S. Wiener and

Mrs. W iener announce the birth of a son, Jason Scott, on May 3 at the Medical Center at Princeton. Mrs. Wiener is the former Rob­in N e w m an of V a lle y Stream, Long Island.

Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs Harold Wiener. The infant's father and grandfather are op­tometrists with offices at 64 Ridge Road in North Ar­lington.

The season runs from September 9 to November 4

The annual awards din-

. . . . butherlotrt'f . ace girl team chalked up a 9-1 vic­tory over Leonia, a five run third inning deciding the game early.

Dr. Philip Falzaranoand

Dr. Lisa M ietli

Are Pleased to A n n o u n c e T H E G R A N D O P EN IN G O F

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M : Were gomg to Mart our harnesscard at « .J0. It MU end in U *» to set everything in motion for the fight."

Captola was perplexed ower all “ the champions" talk that surrounded the match. "Holmes is the champion," said a fellow, “Coetzee .is the champ­io n .)” s a id another.

Ho tone* is not the champ­ion,” put in another voice, "he gave up the title.”

Le ts set the record straight. Holmes was the W orld Boxing Council heavyweight champion, a title hei won by defeating Ken Nortotf in a bruising bout in 1979. He defended that .crown more than a dozen times. The people

Greg Mused:

K g ltntlme, a new

jn m w rn *- *** name °* international Boxing Fed eration < IBFi had been fo rm ed It im ­mediately named Holmes as its champion. So Larry is the IB F titlehoider.

While Holmes was feud­ing with the WBC, Coetzee up and scored a stunning surprise, knocking out Michael Dokes to win the World Boxing Association (W B A I title . Coetzee’s spectacular performance immediately set up a natu­ral and a "grudge" bout too.

Consider, it pairs cham­pions of each association. It's a white vs. black con­fro n ta tio n . invo lving Coetzee, who Holmes once

The B E S T in FOODS

and LIQ UO RS

HUETTEMANN’SDelicatessen and Grocery

Cast Rutherford, NJ.

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A L L K I N D S O F G E R M A N S T Y L E B O L O G N A Im p o rte d A D o m e st ic T a b le L u x i r t o i i s A Sp e c ia lt ie s

W E F E A T U R E P O P U L A R B R A N D O F

e r . . .

said he would never fight. Coetzee conies from a South A frican country w here th e y p ractise apartheid.

It led Holmes to make the statement he would never give Coet»ee a tight. Buf when Murad Mutaam-

' mad, the Newaiter. dug up JP D Products to back the fight with big bucks. Holmes agreed to fight Coetzee. "Bu t I'll only fiRht him in Amerca," said Holm es, who won his point. Holmes, says the re­port, is getting n million. Coetzee $3 million.

W hat do we have? H olm es the ex-WBC champion and current IB F titlehoider. Coetzee the WBA kingpin. The WBA threatened for a while to strip Coetzee. But now is will permit him to keep the title but not recognize the fight for the championship.

If Coetzee loses, will the WBA still recognize him as champ? We shall see.

Sor you see folks, it is easy to confuse the most ardent boxing fan. And that be the case it is easier

TourneyIn the B e rg en tour­

nament Paterson Catholic edged Rutherford 3 to 2 and Emerson demolished the hopes of Wallington 10 to 0.

Rutherford, going into the game w ith a 20-1 re­cord couldn’t get its bats going against the 12-3 Catholic team.

Wallington could gamer only a pair of hits against Emerson while the win­ners put 10 hits to good use.

Tenafly, with 60 points, made off with first place. Rutherford piled up 52 points and Lyndhurst 23.

M M * of nscing opera tH«a * i «h« B ig Ht “

"O o rt forget to tell Ihetans the fight is scheduled

i far June a," Capiola re- as he started to

wait away, shaking, his heaCas if to say, “those fi*ht people can make you <tey trying to follow their «5Wepia."

Holmes and Coetzee will 'do their thing over the con­ventional championship distance of is rowds. 'They'll clash in a stadium able to accom m odate 30,000 capacity, built espe­cially for the bout on grounds at Caesar's Pal­ace in Las Vegas.

Meadowlands patrons will see it over its 450 monitors placed through the plant and a huge screen installed in front of the tote board after the racing card.

Sportswire_ _Jhe„b? st news out of the new United States Foottjan League came last Friday night when tne Federate of Washington slung the proud New Jersey Generals over a barrel and whomped them, but good!

It showed that the league is tightening up and that the teams, no matter what their standing, are so evenly matched that on a given day one team can beat the other or vice versa.

The Feds were 1 and 10 and the Generals 9 aid 2. It should have been, according to the standings, a romp for the Generals. It turned out to be anything but that.

The Generals were lulled to sleep by the standings. They should have been watching the statistics. These showed that the Feds were second in the league in rushing offensive. They have in Curtis Bledsoe and Cable Three's Billy Taylor two of the league’s top ground gainers.,.n.Th<L Feds P358* ^ attack has'been good. What the Feds lacked was reserve strength that left them open to assault in the final quarters.

But against the Generals the Feds didn't

THURSDAY. M A Y IT need, reserve strength. They want m. and ahead so far they they coasted! second half.

Every team in the U SFL is a professional football team. Ask the Generals.

S te v e H am as's F irst D e fe a tIn his usual adroit and iterary style

Ernest Cuneo, the distinguished grad of old East Rutherford High School, today has told the remarkable story of the Hamas brothers, Steve and Al.

Steve became the professional heavy­weight who seemed to have everything until he ran into a terrible beating in Germany at the hands of Schmelling.

Steve retired then or soon afterward, cap­ping a marvelous athletic career.

But one defeat suffered by Al had a comic tragic touch to it.'’ It was when Steve was in Penn State ruling the roost as the in­tercollegiate heaveyweight champion.

In a major tournament he drew Len Grant, captain of the New York University football team and a guy who was boxing only because of the tragedy that had overtaken his team-

f Continued on Page 12 >

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V ice President« < * §

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Susanne Kamen has fanned Vice Presi

a l F ir* National t of Kearny, and con­

tinue* at Consumer Loans O fficer. The announce­ment was made by Robert J . Jones, Chairman of the Board at First National.

Ms. Kamen came to Keamy in 1#7J following positions with American National Bank of Mor­ristown and Monmouth County National of Red Bank. Her initial assign­ments with First National included branch manager of North Arlington, West

Ke»my and South Keamy rffiee*. Kamen a te holds the post of Compliance Of­ficer. .

After receiving a B.S. degree in Business Admin­istration at Bloomfield Col­lege in 1983, Kamen held a position on the faculty of the Essex County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking: She is a mem­ber of the National Asso­ciation of Bank Women and has a certificate of achievem ent from the American Bankers Asso­ciation Installment Credit School at the University of Oklahoma.

r ■•'jjjjgj

¥ ■

r ^ W ' / V , , J was six feet six, lithe

, and a puncher. He was ■‘■;rcoUegiates and one of

heavyweights around.Every manager wanted to manage big Al.

But against Carnegie Tech’s football team and a water hydrant-built, fullback named Johnnv Karris. Lassman suffered brain dam-

Wm for most of the rest

mate, Al l.u « i and fast on his N Y U ’s hope in the most

Substitute GrantGrant was no Lassman, either in physique or

tempermant. He was husky enough-about 220,

N ew C oach Listed F or B a b e Rutherg

C AR R E N T A LS 'FROM THE SOURCE'

.imitPri F 'ec

C a l l 9 9 1 4 2 0 0A U T C T R E N T A L SP E S T

K E A R N Y A V E , K E A R N Y

K INDERG ARTENFULL/H ALF D A Y P R O G R A M S

THE A B C LEARN ING CENTER OF THE W E ST H U D SO N -SO U T H BERGEN B O Y S ' CLUB AN N O U N C ES THE SEPTEM BER 1984 OPENING OF ITS K INDERG ARTEN PROGRAM . THE SC H O O L IS STAFFED BY STATE L ICEN SED TEACH ERS A N D Q U ALIF IED ST A FF W ITH Y EAR S OF EX­P E R IE N C E D EDUCATION.

W E W ILL OFFER THE "L IPP IN C O TT " READ ING & LAN G U AG E SK ILLS PRO ­G RAM , A M A T H SER IES, SC IEN CE ART, PH YS IC AL EDUCATION, C L A S S T R IP S & EXTRA C U R R IC U LA R A C T I­VITIES.

SCHOOL HOURS ARE 7:45-5:45 FULL & HALF DAY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE

FO R FU RTH ER IN FO R M A T IO N C A LL

9 9 8 - 7 5 7 5 O R 9 9 8 - 7 5 7 6

R E G IS TE R N O W ! ! !

Manager Tony Tortora of the North Arlington Babe Ruth Baseball Club announced today that Ed

i Abromaitis has joined the I coaching staff of the local team. Abromaitis is a teacher and head Varsity baseball coach at Queen of Peace High School.

Returning members of the s ta ff include C.V. Rossini and pitching coach Sibby Moleti who have been with the team since its inception in 1981. Also returning are Jack Heraut, assistant baseball coach at N . J . I T . an d Jo h n Bratowicz, a teacher and head V a rs ity baseball coach at Becton Regional H igh S c h o o l in E a s t R u t h e r f o r d . F r a n k Cardone, Jr ., vice-presi­dent of Broad National Bank in North Arlington

serves on the executive board as business man­ager.

North Arlington is one of 12 teams in the Bergen County Babe Ruth 16-18 Baseball League, along with Rutherford, Garfield, Palisades Park, Paramus, E lm w o o d P a rk , New Milford, Hillsdale, West­wood, R iver Edge and two teams from Clifton.

Tortora said that the team will play between 30- 35 games this season. The

■ schedule consists of 18 league games and an addi­tional 12-15 independent games against teams from throughout New Jersey.

The re g u la r season opens Saturday, May 26 at 2 P.M. at the North Arling­ton H igh School fie ld against Garfield.

later. He hi. afternoon ofGrant. ■■.......... ............ ...

Grant was a tragic victim later. Caught in a rainstorm while playing golf he took refuge

kilted 3 trCe' n * Wa* strack b* lighting and

Lassman died when a canoe overturned and he was drowned.

F i n a l M e e t i n g F o r P a r e n t se j u — * u urged to attend this impor­

tant meeting. The meetingS a c re d H ea rt Home

School Association to hold final meeting.

S a c re d H eart Home School Association of Lyn­dhurst, N .J. will hold its f in a l m eeting for the school year on Tuesday, May 22, 1984

An informative presen­tation on drug and alcohol abuse will be given by Gerald Hudert and Robert Sibillio of the Lyndhurst Juvenile Aid Bureau. Mr. Hudert, Director of the Bu­reau and detective Sibilio will present a film featur­ing the commonly asked questions about drugs and alcohol. Parents will have the opportunity to find out what they know and don’t know about this prevalent problem. The Lyndhurst drug abuse kit will be on display and anti-drug ac­tivity sheets for children will be available.

A ll p a ren ts and in ­terested residents are

will be held in the school cafeteria located on Valley Brook Avenue.

D a v e R y a n left, and Jerry Sica right, of the North Arlington Babe Ruth Baseball Club return to the . mound for the 1964 season. The local team opens Its ; fourth year on Saturday May tt, at the High School Field in North Arlington at 2 p.m.

P R E -S U M M E R S A L E1 0 % O f f

ALL WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT

includingPLATES • SETS • BARS

GLOVES . ACCESSORIES .E T C .

2 5 % O f f o n a l l

W A R M - U P S U I T S

CHECK OUR S N EA K ER S A LE T A B L E

RutherfordSporting S

GoodsW e K n o w S p o r t s

3 2 P a r k A ve ., R u t h e r fo r d 4 3 8 -7 8 7 6

NO CHARGE FOR ANY AUTO VIOLATIONS!

COCCIA INSURANCE

9 9 7 -6 0 0 0A U T O IN S U R A N C E S P E C IA L IS T S

L O W P R E M IU M S • E A S Y P A Y M E N T S H O M E O W N E R S • B U S IN E S S • IN V E S T M E N T S

A P A R T M E N T H O U S E IN S U R A N C E

Free Estimate Low Down

S U M M E R C A R E A V A IL A B L E F O R IN F A N T S O N L Y

HILLTOP D A Y C A R E

Summer Care Available for the working mother.

F U L L D A Y . H A L F D A Y • P A R T T IM E E M E R G E N C Y D R O P IN S

H E R E A T H I L L T O PWe are making our service available all summer to help the parents in our community who are in need of it.

Hoping that you enjoy the service and register in the fall so that you can continue your summer job, etc.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C A L L ' s ‘ * at WLLTOP

9 3 3 -5 1 0 5mm*

W m , . v T , A>'■-‘- . j ' . . . y - i J .5 . , ... .

Whelan Javelin Throw Winner ,

University of Delaware s e n io rs G reg W halen i Queen of Peace. Lyn­dhurst! and Jim Lamalot- 10 ( Paramus)placed first and third, re­spectively, in the javelin in the East Coast Conference championships at Rider Collge Saturday.

Whalen, the defending ECC champion, won with a throw of 204' r (62.20m I . Lanzalotto, the son of fo rm er P a ram u s High School track coach Lou Lanzalotto, threw 189 4" 157.73m).

Both throws were per­sonal bests for the two, who are roommates at D e law are . Both throws would have won the Big E a s t C ham p ion sh ips Whalen's throw was the sixth best in University of Delaware history.

Delaware (7-2) placed third in the championships with 96 points, 12 points behind second place Bider and 63 p o in ts behind cham pion Bucknell, its highest finish since win­ning the title in 1980.

LYNN CHEVROLET-KEARNY. N J.SERVING YOU FOR OVER 45 YEARS

NEW 1984 CHEVETTE

Chevy-2 dr Model ITJ06. Stand equip incl: 1.8 4 cyl eng. 4 spd men trens. men rack A pin steer, men Irt disc *x*s. Iota-down rr seats, frt reclin buckets, stl belt redials. Not in stock. Allow 6-8 weeks delivery.UST: $5280DISCOUNT: $285

$49951984 S10 BLAZERChevy 4 whl drv Stand equip ind: hydraulic brakes. Options inch 2 8 V6, 5 spd man trans wK3D, 20 gal tank, Tahoe equip, pwr steer, air cond. P235/75R15 stl belt redials whit* let­tered tires, eiec arrv'tm stereo cats w/ctock. gauges, tilt whl. reclin frt ■eats, elect def. Demo. Stk No. 722. 1.990 miles.UST: *15,121DISCOUNT: $1646

1984CAMARO

Chevy-2 dr. Spts Cpe. Stand equip in- , cl: full reclin frt buckets, fold down rr . seats, pwr steer/brakes, side wind def.P19V75R14 ad seeson stl belt radials.

• Options incl: 2.8 V6. 4 spd auto w/OO, tilt whl. elect rr def, tint gl. air cond A

J more. Demo. Stk N. 522.2,100 mites.1 LIST: $10,878DISCOUNT: $1278

, $96001984 CELEBRITY

Chevy - 2dr. Euro Spt. Stand equip irv d: frt whl dry, MacPherson strut, frt s«kp. rack 4. pin steer, side def. Op­tions incl: 2.8 V6, auto trans, pwr brakes, tilt whl, air cond. tint 0. elect def, gauges pkg w/tripo. elect anVfm stereo, intermitt wipers, cruise 4 more. Demo stk N. 542.7,700 miles.UST: $12,080DISCOUNT: $1493

1984 MONTE CARLO

Chevy-2 dr Spts Cpe. Stand equip incl: pwr steer/brkaes. auto trans. .folddown center arm rest, whl open molds. Options incl; 5,0 V8, comf tilt whl. am/fm stereo, quartz elect clock, pwr ant, air cond. tint gl, 6/wp/s«ats. elect "def, aux lites & more. Demo. Stk. No. 566.10,950 miles.UST:DISCOUNT:

$12,188$1506

$13,475 $10,587 $11,257

$10,682r 1984 CAPRICE J

CLASSIC .Chevy-4 dr. Sedan. Stand equip, incl. 5.0 V8, bumper rub strips, quartz J clock, quiet sound grp. whl open molds. Options incl: auto trans w/OO. tilt whl, air cond, tint gl, elect def, re­mote mirrs, pwrNnnds floehs/steer Aarahes, anVfm stereo, spt whl cov Demo Stk. No. 586. 7.000 miles.UST: $12,833DISCOUNT: $1576

CELEBRITYChevy-4 dr Stand equip incl: frt whl drv, MacPharson frt strut susp. rack A pin Steer. skJb wind def. Options md; 2.8 V6 auto trans. pwr brakes, air cond, tint gl. tutone. elect tuned •nVfm stereo, tilt whl, wire wN cov. pwr winds. elect def & more. Demo. Stk No 609 3,900 miles.UST: $11,702DISCOUNT: $1434

$10,2681984 CELEBRITY

Chevy-4 dr, Sedan-Euro Spt. Stand equip incl: frt whl drv. MacPharson frt • strut susp, rack & pin steer, side def. ■Options: 2.8 V6, auto trans., pwr brakes, tilt whl. elect anVfm stereo.

, alum whls. air cond. tint g, rr def, spt mirrs LH remote, console 4 more.Demo. Stk. No. 527.4.000mile*. UST:OISCOUNT:

$12,093$1910

$10,583

Unwanted Hair RemovedfillMS ELECTROLYSIS

Onr 25 years mptrimc*i«m w» n w i h i * .frtlrim llc llartiitiili

NO MONEY DOWN P m Lm M 4 8 M O N T H F I N A N C I N G

’ *■ ’ < 4 J H IF Q U A L IF IE D i g j g f w * '# -

A d s M E L R S T P A Y M E N T J U N E 1 9 8 4 H r v ;

D A I L Y R E N T A L S A S l o w A S 9 M d A V

— 1 Q N 6 J . L R M L E A S I N G S P E C I A I 1 S T s

* 0 U tf A U IH O P I / f O C H fV R O ! I ' '

O u r S e r v ic e I % H u f r t b f r O r

M nt! W e r r B e a d y T o f> r o .

rUSfcD V 98 U K K

4 6 ! K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y N J « 0 9 1 .

O i Thursday afternoon Lyndhurst M unicipal Judge Jam es A. Breslin han<J« l down a decision in a case heard previoialy in which a local youth was charged with shopliftii^ „ the local ShopRite store.

Franklin Pali, formerlyLincoln Avenue, was ac­

cused of picking up two six-packs of Pepsi-Cola at about 6 p.m. on January 7 and walking past the cash register without stopping to pay for them. He was accused by the store man­ager and by one of the cashiers who says she knows Pall well.

Pall and his brother and his girl friend from New York City testified as did Franklin that he had spent the day in New York City with them as he did almost every Saturday but left them in order to catch a 5 p.m. PATH train to Lyn­dhurst, arriving at 6:18 p.m.

Store manager Jeff Rig- gitano testified as did Jacklyn Tate, a checkout girl, who told Breslin she saw Pall enter the store,

"w ith n o th in g in h is hands” walk past the pro­duce lane and ten minutes later saw him with two six- packs of Pepsi walk past

the cash register ana out the front door withoi* stop­ping to pay for tte a m r'

She said she reported the Incident to the manager and the tum ttim was is­sued. 1 i-

P a l l , re p re se n te d In court by Attorney Dennis M. Maher, admitted to a prior shoplifting offense and was fined a minimum $100, charged f X coats of court and a mandatory $25 contribution to the New J e r s e y S t a t e V io le n t Crimes Bureau.

Maher pleaded for a minimum sentence since the youth now lives out of town with his parents, has had a steady job for sever­al months in New York City.

Michael P Flynn, 15 Howell P la c e , K earn y, paid a fine of {250 a sur­

charge of $100. costs of $15 and lost his driving privi­lege for six months on p le ad in g g u ilty to the charge of driving while un­der the influence of alco­hol, filed by Ptl. Macellaro on February 11.

On advice of his at­torney, Jam es Gallo, the man pleaded guilty and asked that the charge of refusal to take a breath alyter test filed bv Ptl.

Joseph Samoski, on the same date be dismissed, which Breslin complied with.

EveningN JSFW C Evening M e

bership Department of the W o m a n ’ s C lu b o f Rutherford elected of- > ficers recently. Chairman, M rs. E r n e s t Sch n eck ; V ic e - C h a ir m a n , M rs. Michael Marotti; Record­ing Secretary, Miss Nancy Nixon ; Corresponding Sec­retary, Mrs. Walter Pick- woad and Financial Secre­tary, Ms. Linda Lanz. In­stallation was held at the Rutherford Clubhouse and Mrs. Arthur Purdy in­stalled the newly elected officers. Guests invited to the Pot Luck Supper in­cluded all past chairmen, Mrs. Lucien Reformato, Ju n io r C lu b President*, M rs. R o b e rt M atthies, President, Woman’s Club and Mrs. Wayne Weil, in­coming President. Theme fo r th e a f f a i r w a s “Dogwood Festival.”

The State Convention will be held at the Ameri­cana, Great Gorge on May 17th. Ten members of the Evening Membership De-

* partment will be attend­ing.

B A S E LB O U N T Y

425 Valleybrook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 939 -9062

_____________________“SHOP RITE MALL”

BREAKFAST SP E C IA L !BOUNTY BAGEL HAM, EGG, CHEESE

7 AM til 11 AM9 9

PANCAKES 7 9 * Scramble Egg w ith Bagel 8 9 *

SERVED 7 A.M. till 11A.M.

L U N C H S P E C IA L S O OBNTY BURGER wih CHEESE $ 1 . 0 7

SERVED 11 A.M. till closing■ Hot Bagels Baked Fresh Every Hour

MONDAY THRU SAT.

AM TIL 8 PM

} SUNDAY 7 AM TIL 2 PM

"| 1 ciu'.un

A man charged with set­ting fire to rails near the New Jersey Transit rail­road station on November 3. IM3, who had a history of two other offenses, was fined PS , charged $25 tor the New Je rse y State Vi­olent Crim es Bureau and given 30 days in Bergen County jail. He was re­minded he owes the local court $50 in payment of previous fines imposed. However, the man, who goes by two names, Sam AdvyI or Sadri Baijrmi, has no permanent address and no employment.

Patrick Wallace, 109 Liv­ingston Avenue, pleaded not guilty to allowing his dog to run at large on April

25 as charged by Ptl. Ted K am in sk i. W allace ap­peared with his mother, and to liiB resW n e w t&ttk at home at the time and tht the police had the wrong dog not his.

A warrant was ordered issued for Ronny SI cher, 336- L i n c o l n A v e n u e , charged with assault by a local female. B?:l was set at $100 for his appearance, since he did not a™ *.*-

last week.B re sfih re se rv e d de­

cision in the case of a youth accused of attempt­ing to run down a young woman when he had as passengers in his truck two other young women who were not friendly with

the complainant

C a r W a s h O p e r a t o r s

T o A i d M a r c h

O f D i m e sGiving every child a

healthy start in life is the goal of the nation’s car wash operators as they complete plans for “Wash America For The March of Dimes” May 29 - June 3rd, when participating mem­bers of the International Car Wash Association - National Car Wash Council will contribute a portion of income from various ser­vices.

Car washes in this area displaying the poster "Let F r e e d o m R in g F o r America’s Babies” will contribute a portion of in­come from various ser vices to the 1984 March of Dimes campaign against birth defects.

The car wash industry has pledged to raise a quarter of a million dollars for the endeavor this year which culminates in a na­tional telethon at the end of June.

The March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation was established in 1938 by Presiden t F ran k lin D. Roosevelt to wipe out polio. It is the only volun­tary health organization to achieve its goal. In 1958, the March of Dimes re- dedicated its effort to eradicating birth defects which afflict about 250.000 infants each year.

"W e want to do our part to help the March of Dimes in its fight against birth defects,” said Ira A. Fein- berg, owner of tiie T IP ­TOP Car Wash, 485 Ridge Road, North Arlington. "With the help of motorists in his city, we can work toge ther to make the future better for the chil­dren of tomorrow. Also all our employees will give all their tips on those special days to the March of Dimes.”

The car wash operators invite motorists to drive in for the special car wash promotion during the May 29 - June 3rd period.

THECAPSOUT

N o rth A rlin g to n Junior Woman’s Club together with the North Arlington Police Department and the local Optimist Club held a Bicycle Safety Rodeo. Pictured registering Danny Davenport’s bicycle are Julie Bartlett, Lynn Jarvis (chairman of the program I, and Debbie Finch, members of the Junior Woman’s Club.

U n e m p l o y e d ? S i n g l e ? P a r e n t ?

A R E Y O U 1 6 y rs T O 21 y rs O L D ?

L O O K IN G F O R J O B C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE SIN

O F F IC E P R O C E D U R E S / S K I L L S P R IN T IN G S H O P

A U T O M E C H A N IC SJ O I N T H E LYNDHURSTADULT SCHOOL

CLASSES and GET PAID FOR WORK WHILE YOU GO TO SCHOOL!

CONTACT M/i. VARTAN at 939-1905 (8:00 am • 4:00 pm)

1 .

2 .

3.

75 hours of classroom activ ity /75 hours on the Job training with pay.Career counseling available.Mon., Tues., Thurs., Evenings 6-9 PM.

Classes begin June 4th, 1984.T yp tu t by: Jo Im Hym n ml Lym d h m M r * Sekom l r x w a d A U S l y

OF THE BAG! E M U

c « o * 3 W LIBERTY'SI0ADEPWITHCOUGDRS J lK N EW 84 COUGAR 2-DOORMercury w/Std 3 8 liter V/6 auto trans pwr strng / brks stl bltd Radial tires dual note horn vin insert D/s

h..oi ^ . "nldgs Ih rem eentrl mirr bumper rub strips D/sstripes, dual seatback recliners. ctoth/vin seat trim center console quanzelec dock tnpodometer lux stmq whi plus

_opnonsjncr. rr defrost. air cond A M / F M 4 speaker stereo owr winds lockmqwhl cvrs t/qlass linstock # 4 C G R l 2 2

T"D on t L eave Hom e W ithout I s !'

f N E W '8 4 T O P A Z G S

1 ™£:.'T, r*™ffWrri. PKM Mm inti : »lr eond..il remote mlrr*., * ......CtOCk. t ____ ____• - - - 4 tpaaiar stereo, ir

J N s w '8 4 M a r q u i s B r g h m

I W * " r * " ! *7*r " rr. WM|. new coI A “ 'I0 ,rr*- ""T ' Xxkl/windi Hill tiI ttrtcwv ipd. cntrl.. elec dig. clock. t/«ias». AM/FM stereo, dual I Nadials. Ir pivot im vent wind*, hwramad tfrng wt\l II in Mock.

I N a w '1 4 M a r q u i s W a g o nI wvt: Sim Mercury 4-dr «/JU ai

a- »s a t r r “ s*J ***' ho°* * *>/» accent itripevertu. 1 In (toe a.r itrno/Vki. sol 11 % 5 9 9

I W 1 W '§ 4 C O U G A R P rk. VWu, llX044I ttVI IM Mercury J-dr. w/tM. I t Itr V/4. euto tram air cond Mr . '3 .

JUS •'•*•••, AM/FM stereo cawNe. dual ilium WtI. Ithr wr—md »irn* <«M. potycmt readI wMt. 1* in stock.trp. dual ram eentrl raMrri. Ir 10,999| Mew 14 Orand Marqais <MiM,

. L « • ‘r pm lack*/ H M / M UN mkL■ —c’. 11n stack.

w'w., wwt. a«.> m. itivim. entry int I. Ir/rr rckr aM mlin. wii tackin* <rM cvr*. canvao U S99

11 CUVETTEChevy 4<yt., auto, trans., air cond. man. strgn/brks. 35,953 mi.

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Chew 6-cyl., auto trans., pwr. stmQ/torks, air cond., AAA/FM radio. 40,557 mi.

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Mercury 4-dr. sedan, 6-c y I. a u t o t r a n s , p w r strng/brks, air cond, rr defroster. 26,070 mi. 4 to choose from with mileage from 26,707 to 32,035.

*5575

‘79 HOMZON TC3Plym outh 4-cvl., auto trans., man. strng./brks, rr defroster. AM /FM ra­dio. 27. 875 mi.

*81 TOWN CMLincoln 2 dr. 302 V8-Auto trans., P/S, P/B , P/W , P/L Tilt wheel, cruise control, leather interior, half vinvlroof, stereo. A real beauty! 23,342 mi.

*11,875

IB EXPFord 4-cyl., 4-spd. man trans., pwr. st mo./brks, radio, heater, air cond 69,117 mi.ml

*4375Prtc— a » c ju d a a l ic a n s a t o t : incl f re ig h t A d a a ia r p

790 R O U T E 3 O C L IFT O N • 473-7800

Hie Bellemead Develop- mem Corporation, New

largest developer ot c fc rp o ra te space, spurred by a continuing upswing in leasing activity in all Us corporate centers - now at tbe 94 percent occupancy mark - plans to construct 12 new office buildings over an lS-month period. This construction represents an investment of more than 1200 million and totals some two mil­lion square feet.

280 Corporate Center. Based in the Meadowlands Corporate Center in Lyn­dhurst, Bellemead com­pleted numerous buildings Airing 1983 including its sixth office structure, Six Becker Farm Road, lo­cated in 280 Corporate Center. One of its most successfu l centers, the Roseland complex marked its fifth anniversary late last year.

A seventh building, Four Becker Fa rm Road - of d ram atic contemporary design - is under construc­tion w ith com p letion scheduled for next sum­mer. Situated on 20 acres of woodland, within the center, it w ill be the larg­est of firm 's Roseland

i v \ t , '

.emeadbuildings lo date, contain­ing 281.776 square feet. Ac­cording to arcUtact. Henry Iggena, expanses ef Portu­guese Travertine marble w ill be punctuated by un­broken sweeps of reflec­tive bronze glass. A 5,000- squa re-foot skylit central atrium w ill 'contain water­falls and reflecting ponds. Offices, with floor-to^eU ing windows, will riig the atrium affording views of interior gardens.

125 Chubb Avenue. This year w ill m ark completion of 12S Chubb Avenue, one of the most architecturally advanced office buildings in the entire 18,000-acre

. H a c k e n s a c k Meadowlands. The five- story inventory building, comprising 278,491 square feet, will have an H-shaped configuration containing two separate wings. The building will be linked by a g lass en c losed 65-foot atrium containing land­scaped seating areas, re­flecting ponds and water­falls. Sheathed in Trav­e r t i n e m a r b le , i n ­terspersed with unbroken sweeps of bronze-tinted g la s s a n d an o id ized a lum in um pane ls, 125 Chubb Avenue will feature

• -*-.V ' ■ V

* ■■ 1 v *k A . a ■ «•

state^-the-art energy sys­tems and abundant free oa*ite parking. Substan­tially a ll of the office space in the existing building Is occupied and the newest Bellemead office building, 1290 W all Street West, is now 100 percent leased.

Parsippany Corporate Center. Located in the hub of one of New Jersey's ma­jor marketplaces, Parsip­pany Corporate Center, comprised of 11 free-stand­ing office buildings, main­tains a reputation as one of the state's most popular office parks. Since its 1977 opening, it has operated at 100 percent occupancy.

T he Q u ad , an open co u rtya rd linking Four and Six Century Drive, has added to the desirability of the center. A one acre open park, with ponds, foun­tains and water sculpture surrounded by seating areas, has become a favor­ite "get-away” spot for of­fice employees, as well as an attractive vista for of­fices overlooking the area.

Branchburg Corporate Center Set on a lushly wooded 165-acre tract in centrally located Somerset County, Branchburg Cor­porate Park is within easy

k- . • 7-Jv: ;*.r .driving distance of Tren­ton and Philadelphia.

Two new buildings, geared specifically to meet the needs of high-tech users, are currently under construction. 22 Chubb Way, a modular building containing 55,000 square feet, has been designed re­search and. development users and offers con­siderable flex ib ility of layout and size. The build­ing w ill contain separate loading facilities, high ceil­ings and abundant electric power with ample on-site parking available.

Construction has also begun on 33 Chubb Way, a 45,684-square-foot office and distribution facility.

Not only does Bellemead have available prime re­search and development facilities, ranging from 6,500 to 55,000 square feet for lease, iut also has sites ranging from five acres available for development on a sale, lease or build-to- suit basis.

P r in c e to n Corporate Center. Princeton's excep­tionally rapid growth as one of the nation's leading centers for research and development firms, con­tinued in 1983 with the

M ecHc a I D ir e c t o r yF o r Insertion C A L L J O A N N 438-5100

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Kent S . Lerner, M.D.Announces the opening of his

practice in the field of

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERYlocated at

197 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON

997-1010

Permanent Location To Be Announced

M A R T IN H. TURK, D.M.D., P.A.0RAI SURGERY

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NORTH ARUNGT0N, N.J.997-4200 ’■

Dentistry For The Adult and Child

STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D .D .S . and

VINCENT J.S C H A IB LE, D .M .D . 933-9092

ANTH0NY1. CANDIO, D .M .D . 4 3 8 -1 3 1 1

Offering Day, Evening and Saturday Hours by Appointment

• 24 Hour Emergency Service •464 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

PHone. (201)998^0786 A P P O IN T M E N T

D r C j J w a r d 3 ? G A e s n e y , J r .C H IR O P R A C T O R

OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday

10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturday-By Appointment Only

121 Ridge Road North Arlington, N .J. 07032

O R . DAVID KAPLAN D R. MARIE ROMAN LEV IN E

OPTOMETRISTS• Family Eye Care• Pediatric Eye Care• Learning Disabilities• Contact Lenses Including

Extended Wear• Computer Assisted Procedures• Scratch Resistant Lenses• Warranteed Frames and Lenses• Visa and MasterCharge• Evening and Saturday Hours

33 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford _____________ 438-441B

EDWIN J .G E V I R T Z ,M .D ., F .A .C .O .G .Board Certified

OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY^SFRMKUN AVENUE fiU H U r , N J. 07109

(20UB87.96M , 7 5 1 ,3 2 1 1

372 KEARNY AVENUE 07OJ2

Manuel R.Morman, M.DBoard Certified By The

American Board Of Dermatology

DISEASES ANO SURGERY OF THE SKIN

In Office Surgical Removal 01 Tumors, Moles and Cysts

WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS1 V i ’ . ■ .

Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street . , .Rutherford, «•«&.>, • > $Xt a j

completion of Three Inde- p e n d e n c e W a y , Bellemead's third building in the M-acre Princeton C o r p o r a t e C e n t e t . Bellem ead s firs t two Princeton buildings. One and Two Independence Way, were leased in their entirety prior to comple­tion. (

T h re e Independence Way, a 115,000-square-foot, three-story building, in­corporates all the latest advanced energy-efficient construction and architec­tural distinctions that have led to the success of the other two buildings, fea­turing solar-tinted glass, high-speed computer-con­trolled elevators, state-of- the-art heating and cooling system s, am ple on-site parking and a spectacular landscaped atrium. Fifty percent of the building has been leased and construc­tion on the fourth building. 1020 Route 1. will get under way in the near future

The Princeton Corporate C en te r is bounded on Route 1 and the proposed In tersta te 92, affording easy access to both New York and Philadelphia.

Somerset Hills Corporal Center. Spring marks the

commencement struction on the buiM ** of the Somerset Hill* Corporate Center.

Ambitious architectural plans form the basis of s (our story, 120,000-square- foot inventory office build­ing to be located within the 120-acre site. The building fe a tu re s an ex terio r facade of traditional brick and wrap-around solar reflective glass that is uniquely in harmony with

building offersgrounds that reee# Into a ing onheavily wooded area. Tbe Route 7«, Hbuilding also features a muter accesscircular drive with a V IP m V -idrop-off area, three high- . , _ .. _ ,, wspeed computer-controlled Bellemead s entry Intoelevators and multt-xmed' 0,48 key market is repre­heating and cooling sys- s e n ta t iV e o f th etems. corporation's continued

The Somerset Hills Cor- planned growth.

H o r o s c o p e s A t L i b r a r yV m.

What's your sign? Find out about “ Horoscopes and Astrology” at a special

. free program at the Lyn­dhurst P u b lic L ib ra ry Wednesday, May 16 at 7:30 p m Admission is free.

Extreme close-up pho- t o g r a p h y is J o h n Cartaina's hobby. His pho­tographs, which are on dis­play this month at the li­b rary, feature brilliant shots of flowers that tie has cu ltiva ted himself. Mr. C a r ta in a , who uses a Yashica FX-D, says that he takes his pictures on "automatic'' and 'only has to focus." He has been taking pictures all his life.

Although he started with black and white photogra­phy, he now works only with color The display is open Monday thnx«h Sat­urday during regular li­brary hours.

Upcoming movies at the library include: "It's a Wonderful L ife " one of H o lly w o o d ’s best, on Thursday, May 17. The 1946 movie features Jim ­my Stewart and Donna R e e d . O n M a y 24,

"W u thering H eights." En tity Bronte's classic tale, w ill be screened. Finally, Bruce Brown's motorcycle flick On Any Sunday" will he presented on Thursday, May 31. Mov­ies begin at 7 p.m. and are free.

Remember. The library will be closed over Memo­rial Day Weekend (May 26 through May 28). Regular hours resume Tuesday. May 29.

Because their eyes are on the sides of their heads, most birds have excellent fields of vision.

A M A J O R B R E A K -T H R O U G H IN H E A R IN G A ID D E S IQ NMAIJCON “Custom Em” Canal Hearing A id !’ No Conte • NoTubm • No WiresTO FIND OUT IF YOU CAN WEAR THIS INSTRUMENT CALL US TODAY.

Midtowne Hearing Aid Center " S m S T

NEW JERSEY

MEDICAL LABORATORIES30 Ames Avenue

Rutherford 201 -935 -8484

H. SOBEL, M.D Director

H ouse Calls Qff»ce Hours By Appointment

DR. G E O R G E F. W ALLACEPodiatrist

A ilm ents and Su«gerv ot the Fool

1201) 288-5888440 Boulevard

Hasbrouck Heights N j 07604

FOR SAFE, PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR

K IT T Y V 0 T AELECTROLYSIS SPECIAUST

Complimentary Consultation Brochure Upon Request

253 Delawanna Ave., Clifton, N.J. 778-9224

PH ILIP GRUNDFEST. M.D. HOW ARD GR0DER, M.D.

Take Pleasure in Announcing Their New Associate

JEFFREY J. ROSEN, M.D,Specializing In

P e r in a to lo g y (H ig h R is k P r e g n a n c y )

• Over 30 Years of Age• Diabetic• Previous Miscarriages• Previous Cesarian Section• High Blood Pressure• Heart Disorders >• Family Related Problems• Problems That Require Continual Medications• Previous Obstetrical Difficulties

(StMOirth, Toxemia. Congenitrf Defect, Etc.)

O b s te tr ic s / G y n e c o lo g y P e r in e to lo g y

Serving the Community for 38 Yrs.

S86 KEAHNV AVE.KEARNY. NJ. 17832

Tf 181-1511

S FRANKLIN AVE. BELLEVILLE. NJL 87188

7884788

7 " • ' * * » " ' • * * I I ■ « * *-«>

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerO PTO M ETR IST

• Eyes examined by appointment• Large selection of frames and lenses• 2 0 % discount children and seniors• 2 0 % discount second complete pair of glasses• Free frame adjustments and repairs• Contact Lenses-hard and soft• House calls available• Master Charge and Visa• Open Saturday and Thursday evening» One year frame warranty > Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8668

D r . D anieI V. Mariano

CHIROPRACTOR

60 Union Ave., Rutherford

935 -4466- Office Hours By Appointment

JO H N R. FAVETTA, M.D.; P.A.A N N O U N C E S TH E RELO CATIO N O F H IS O FFICE

FOR THE

P R A C T IC E OF O P H TH A LM O LO G Y

70 RIDGE ROAD N O R TH A R LIN G TO N , N EW J E R S E Y 0 7 0 32

O FFIC E H O U R S

B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 2 0 1-9 9 7 -2 3 3 2

___________________ 28w4'

P I C I L L 0 B R O S . O P T I C I A N S"A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER

AT TWIT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS32 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON, 07032

997-0998. TTuas. S Thura. 10-8:30 • Mon. & Fri. 10-6

Sat. 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays

3 12 RIOGE

M o».*rs*».

2 0 % DiM a

LYN0HURST, 07071 3 * 18 6 6

)*Tuss. t Fti. 10-6 »ed Wednesdays r .

to Senior CitizensO n F r n m w r t U n u ,

IRIC MARC JACKSON, M.D.Board Certified Internal Medicine

Announces His Association With

MARK WAXMAN, M.D.Board Certified Internal Medicine 1

and Gastroenterdlogist For The Practice of General Internal

Medicine and Diseases of the Stomach : For Adults and Adolescents . „

197 Ridge Read » |

■y«MMlataieat . . , v £

Day, hening m i Wsek-faaHm**

W i n i f r e d F i n n e r t y

Mr. FenieUo was born and railed IA Jersey City and moved to North Ar­lington 26 years ago. He was employed as an Elec­tric Technician at North Precision Laboratory in Fairfield. Mr. FenieUo is survived by h il wife Irma (nee V a le r la n i), two daughter*, Marie and An-

™ — , his A l i t i o n e t t e

_ J Jersey Citytw o b ro th e rs V ic to r FenieUo of California and E rn e s t F e n ie U o of Hasbrouck Heights, and a sister, Adele FenieUo of Jersey O ty. .

The funeral mass was of­fered in Queen of Peace church, North Arlington with interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ar- lingon on April 27

G eo rg e H u d z ikFuneral services were

T uesd ay fo r George Hudzik, M, who died Fri­day at Green Brook Manor Nursing Home.

Mr. Hudzik was torn in Poiand and lived in Wall­ington, before moving to Carlstadt 30 years ago.

Until retiring, he was employed by the Botany Co., Passaic. He then worked as a traffic cross­ing marshal for 10 years in Carlstadt.

He was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Church, East Rutherford.

H is w ife , Catherine, died in 1978, and a daugh­

ter, Mrs. Helen (Holly) Palm ieri, died in 1982.

Mr. Hudzik is survived by a so n , W a lte r of Mahwah; three daughters. M rs . R o b e r t i F e r n ) Dolinoy of Flanders, Mrs. R ic h a r d (C h a r lo t t e ) B a n k o w s k y of S a c ra ­mento, Calif., and Mrs. B e n ja m in f E m i l i e ) Latawiec of Warren. a sis­ter, Mrs. M ary Cost of Woodbridge: 14 grandchil­dren and three great­grandchildren.

Services werefrom the Kamienski Fu­neral Home, Wallington and at St. Joseph'sChurch.

A d o l p h A . I I i b y , 8 2

Adolph A. Hiby, 82, died May 4 at Holy Narne Hos­pital, Teaneck.

He was bom in Staten Is la n d , and l iv e d in Hoboken before moving to Rutherford 30 years ago.

He^was an Army veteran of World War II.

Before retiring in 1966, Mr. Hiby was traffic man­ager of the Chessie System of New York City for many years. He was an active member of the New York

Traffic Club.Mr. Hiby was a former

member of the Glen Ridge Country Club.

His wife, the former Anne Carroll, died in 1979.

Mr.Hiby is survived by a brother, Carl Hiby of Sem­inole, F la ,; and a sister, E m m a P a s i e n t o f Rutherford.

Funeral services were from the Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home.

J a m e s D . B i v i nJam es D. Bivin, 43, of

W a rm in s te r , Pa ., died May 1 at Warminster Gen­era] Hospital.

Surviving him are his wife, Lois H ill B ivin and a daughter, Sandra Bivin of Warminster.

Mr. B iv in was the son of Virginia B iv in and the late Robert Bivin. Also surviv­ing are three brothers, Robert, Thomas and Ken-' neth. He was a graduate of

Rutherford High School, of the class of 58 and of New­ark College of Engineer-in8 .......

He has been an engineer at the Naval A ir Develop­ment Center, Johnsville, and a Viet Nam war veter­an. Funeral services were held a t Jo h n sv ille R e ­formed Church in Warm­inster with the Rev. Les Sharp, Pastor, officiating.

BURK-KONARSKIFU N E R A L H O M ESERVING ALL FAITHS

w ith

DIGNITY—REVERENCE—EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY John L. Burk, Dir. I. Paul Konarski, Mgr.

52 RIOGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.i. 939-0490

Large C h ap els Parking on Prem ises i

® 1F U N E R A L H O M E

I outs J Stellato. Jro w n e r Ma n a g e r

425 RIDGE ROAD. LYN D H U R ST 438-4664

TMM(trt availabli tar jsks around the house or yard charges negotiated. Call Health Center, 939-5190.

b can lts ta PtMa.-Mek Caaatry, sponswtd by Mention Society, Church sf Transfiguration, Wallington. Saturday. May 19, includts* fare, dinner, sightseeing bus leaves church, 135 Hathaway St. at 7 a.m. $25.00

Rutherford - Raast Beef Dinner - Sunday. May 20 noon to 5:30. Rutherford Elks Lodge, 48 Ames Ave. $5 adults. $4 seniors and children under 12.

Tkl* span K t onlribiilcrf u a trw lit br tor ■dtfrtisfnjt of ('k a rt* . lo d s ,. ( lull iir Sfnlur ( illiens ■ciM ik -v To aw Ihls spar*. Jam drop vour l>rl»f •no m cn n iM b> Ih* luwupaprr orUie. 251 Nidgr N > > U d nark K "Ippolilo-SlrUM ii Ad.” V*> » lll run as man) ad, an spacc pw aitn. I'ln l con*, fln l strvrd:

Jo h n D e C a o d ioFuneral services Were

Friday for John' iHerbyl DeCandio, U . who died April 30 at home.

Bom id Hoboken, he Uved. in Rutherford for the past 23 years.

He w is an employee of the Western Electric Co., Kearny.

, He was a member of the Pioneer Club and was ac­tive in Rutherford Cub Scout Pack 166.

He is survived by his w ife, J e a n ; two sons, Douglas and Chris, arid a b ro th e r ,- P e te r , a ll of Rutherford: and a sister, , G e r t ru d e P o r c e l l i of Weehawkin.

Funeral services were from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home.

W a lte r C o leFuneral services were

held Friday for Walter J. Cole Sr., 77, who died on April 30 at his home.

He was a manager of the White Front Market in R utherfo rd , retiring 15 year ago.

Mr. Cole is survived by his wife, Marie; three so n s . W a l t e r J . of Rutherford, Eugene T. of . Lincoln Park and Richaid A. of Pompton Lakes; two brothers, E rih a Cole of Newton and Herbert Cole of Florida; a sister, Grace Schneider of Rutherford; and four grandchildren.

Services were conducted from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home.

M a ry Lo kegFuneral services were

held for M ary l>okes, 74, who died M ay 5 at Beth Israel HoSjfctal in Passaic.

She was a parishioner of St. Michael the Archangel Cathedral in Passaic.

Mrs. Lokes is survived by her husband, John, a daughter, Helen of Wall­ington; and two sisters, Helen Novak of Lansing, III., and Mrs. John StigUtz of California.

Services were from the Wozniak Home for Funer­als.

Winifred T. Finnerty, 71, died May 10 at home.

She was bom in Mew York City 3nd moved to Rutherford seven years ago.

She was a member of the • Rutherford Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 227 A u x i l ia r y an d a parishioner of St. Joseph’s R .C . C h u rc h , E a s t Rutherford.

Her husband, James J. died in 1972.

She is survived by a son, Thomas of Morris Plains; two daughters, Kathryn McAuliffe of Rutherford and M ary F . Brown of Pleasantville, N.Y.; and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services were from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home.

begin its 9th consecutive year as a member. This means they have again successfully maintained the high standards of con­duct required by the OR­D ER to retain member­ship.

Executive Director Dale L. Rollings stated, "OGR membership is limited to only those firms who have p r o v e n t h e i r p r o ­fessionalism and have been approved by their community, other OGR members and the OGR

Board of Directors.”Every member of the

O RD ER is required to at­tend continuing education conferences held on a reg­ularly scheduled basis by the International Order of the Golden Rule. This re­qu irem ent assures you that each OGR member will be more verse and bet­ter skilled in providing as­sistance to the individual needs of each family they serve.

Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Hom e's continued pro fessional dedication pro­vides the foundation to the true meaning of Golden Rule Service.

L e isu r e C itizensBy Stella Kemps

TTie M ay 9th Business M ee tin g of the Sa in t M ichael's Le isu re Club was opened by President John Kolakowsky. Father Tad Stasik led the mem­bers in prayer and ex­tended wishes for a Happy Mother s Day and Bless­ings to ali. Mrs. Anne Miglin sang an original song dedicated to "Our Great Country ” She also sang a song for all Moth­ers. The President then mentioned that with the acceptance of the latest member, the club is now at full membership of three hundred people All future new members will be placed on a waiting list. The Raleigh Trip Coordi­nator Stanley Borowski gave last minute instruc­tions and details for those going on' the trip.

V ice P re s id en t John Szemanski announced a tentative trip to Neil s New Yorker, a June trip to the

Golden Nugget in Atlantic City and the plans for the an n u a l p ic n ic M iss Marion Lamana of the Bergen County Dept of Services gave a very in­formative talk on the im­portance of good nutrition for the elderly The m ee tin g was ad ­journed and refreshments and Bingo followed.

raBUTHQTiCtN O T IC E TO B ID D E R S

Sealed bids 'M ill be received for the 1984-85 school veer at the Rutherford Board of Education o ffic e , 176 P a rk A ven u e . Rutherford, N .J. 07070. until 10.00 a.m . on M av 39, 1964 at which tim e and place the bids Mitt be publicly opened and read, for the follow ing:

V IN Y L FLO O R C O V ER IN G AT W A SH IN GTO N . SY LV A N , & LIN CO LN SCHO O LS

C A R P E T IN G A T U N IO N SCHOOL

F U E L O IL (N a 2 and 4) FO R R U T H ERFO R D , H A SBRO UC K H E IG H T S , L Y N D H U R S T , N O RTH A R L IN G T O N . AN D E N G L E W O O D C L IF F S BO ARD S O F ED U CA T IO N .

Sp ecifica tio n s m ay be ob­tained a t tta B o a rd * Education office between the hours of 9.00 a.m . and 4 p.m . d a ily , Monday through F r id a y , e x c lu d in g holidays-

FUNERAL MUtyCH ACCOMMODATIONS

At This Difficult Tima Wi Will Do All Your Complete Luncheon Planning

(A Variety of ttermAmilatfh)

PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATIONO n ly 1 B lo c k Ir o m H oly C r o s s Cem ete ry

£

■ A 440 Belleville Pike w o C W J North Arlington

9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7

P A R O W

F u n e r a l H o m e ,Serving Every Religion

HEN RY S. PAROWO W N ER M A N A G ER

1 8 5 R id g e R oad North Arlington9 9 8 -7 5 5 5

S T . J U D E

Oh Holy St. Jude. Apostle and M artyr, great in virtu e and rich in m iracles, near Kinsm an of Jesus Christ, faithfu l intercessor of a ll who invoke your special patronage in tim e of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of mv heart and hum bly beg to ■Miom God has g iven such great power to come to m y assistance Help me in mv present urgent petition. In return I prom ise to make your nam e known and cause you to be invoked. Sav three CX*r Fathers, th ree H ail M arys and G lorias. Pub lication must be prom ised. St. Jude, pray for us a ll who invoke vour aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fa il. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days.

V IR G IN IA S FER W U ZZA

Ip p o lito -S te lla to F u n e r a l H om e R e ta in s M em bersh ip

The International Order of the Golden Rule is proud to announce that Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home will

M u c m n g

showing an af “ cto n plan approved

State Treasurer, as re ­q u ired b v N .J.S .A . 101-1 threuBh N .J.S.A - 10:2-4 a ll ru te s an d r e f la t io n s p ro ­m o te d thereunder.

C- BJd bond or cash ier's certified check peyabM to the M w lo r d Boerd of Education Jo M n a H ^ n c ie l responsibility to the Board for at least 10% of bk] am ount

D. Consent of surety, showing S E T T S ? * 2 ,Hnanc‘* resporv W fer. entire amount of bid

E. Such other requirem ents as are contained in the Bid Documents.

VJponfeilure of any successful bidder to execute the necessaryO T ^actand fu rn ish the procer bond. BUs deposit shall be ap­plied on account of damages susta in ed by th e Bo ard of Education »n the Borough of Ftotherford and in no case, shall be liquidated damages.

Bidders shall com ply w ith a ll rules. regulations and orders prom ulgated bv the State Treas­u re r, S ta te o f N ew Je rs e y , pursuant to P .L . 1975, Chapter I? 7, f r t Provisions ofN .J.S .A 10:2-1 through N .J.S .A 10:2-4 and a ll rules and regu­la tio n prom ulgated thereunder

The Board of Education re­serves the right to reject anv or a ll p rop osals, to w a ive in ­form alities and to aw ard con­tracts for the wrfioie or anv part thereof at its discretion.

By order of the Rutherford Board of Education

M r. Leon B . Auger, Board Secretary/

Business Adm inistrator Published: M ay 17, 1964 Fee. $28.82 ___________

PUBUC M 8 TIC ELyndhurst

Ordinance 1900 Notice of

Pending Ordinance The o rd in an ce pub lished

herewith was introduced and passed upon firs t reading a l a meeting of the Board of Com m issioners ol the Township ot Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen, New Je rse y, held on Tuesday. M av 8, 1984. it w ill be further considered for fina l pas sage, after public hearing there on. at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held in the To*n H all Council Cham bers in said Township on Tuesday. M av 29, 1984 at eight o’clock P .M tX ring the week prior to and up to and including the date of such m eeting, cop ies o» sa id or dinance w ill be made availab le at the C lerk 's office to the m em bers of the general public who shall request same w ith a copy posted on the bulletin board of the Town H all.

Lvn®>urst Ordinance 1900

BO ND O R D IN A N C E PR O V IO IN G FO R T H E 1NSTALLA TION O F A SA N IT A R Y S E W E R L IN E ON V A L L E Y BRO O K AV EN U E FR O M L A F A Y E T T E A V EN U E TO PO LIT O A V E N U E IN AND B Y T H E TOWN S H IP O F LY N D H U R S T . IN TH E CO UNTY O F B ER G EN , N EW JE R S E Y , A PP R O P R IA T ING *60,000 T H ER EFO R AND A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E IS SUANCE O F 157,100 BO NO S OR NO TES O F T H E TO W N SH IP FO R FIN A N C IN G PA R T OF TH E COST T H ER EO F

B E IT O R D A IN ED B Y T H E BOARD O F C O M M ISSIO N ER S O F T H E TO W N SH IP O F LY N OHURST, IN T H E CO UNTY O F B ER G EN , N EW JE R S E Y (not less than two-thirds of a ll mem­bers thereof affirm ative ly con­curring) AS FO LLO W S:

Section 1. The im provem ent descr ibed In Section 3 of this bond ordinance is hereby au­thorized to be undertaken by the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey as a general improve- ment. For the im provem ent or purpose described in Section 3, there is hereby appropriated the sum of *60.000. including the sum of (2,900 as the down pay­ment required by tha Local Bond Law. The down paym ent is now availab le bv virtu e of provision for down paym ent or for cap ital improvement purposes in one or m ore p s re v io u s lv adopted budgets.

Section 2. To finance the cost of the im provem ent or purpose not covered by application of the dc**i paym ent, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of $57,100 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are here bv au tho rized to be issued pursuant to and w ithin the lim * tations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. (a ) The im prove ment hereby authorized and the purpose for the financing of wftich the bonds are to be issued is the installation of a san itary sewer line on V alley Brook Ave­nue from Lafayette Avenue to FW ito Avenue in the Township of Lvndhurst.

(b ) The estim ated maximum amount of bonds or bond an tici

While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym path etic understanding, they I also reflect high stan d ard s of efficiency and com petent direction.

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME, INC.JO H N T . D IF F IL Y , M anager

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Phone 939-0098

w u n » « t n i i i n m u i

P A R K M A N O R -Dedicated to Better Patient Care

S p e c ia l i z in g in F e m a le P a t ie n t s

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN 4 FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DIETS

. AGED

. CONVALESCENT , CHRONICALLY I I I . POST OPERATIVE

23 Park Place. Bloomfield

7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2M e m b e r o f N .J. & A m e r ic a n N u r sm g H o m e A s sn .

P r o fe sw o o e i C a re In A H o m e like E n v ironm en t

TH URSD A Y. M AY 17. Mi-PtMt Umut WTO

peuon notes to be issued fer the Im provem ent or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof.

(c ) The estim ated cost of the’ im provem ent o r purpose is equal to Ihe amount of the ap p ro p ria tio n h e re in m ade

Section 4. A ll bond an tici patkm nates issued hereunder shall m ature at such tim es as m ay be determ ined by the ch ief financial o fficer: provided that no note shall m ature later than ana year from its date. The bond anticipation notes shall bear in lerest at such rate or rates and be in such form as m ay be determ ined by the ch ief finarv cia l officer. The chief financial officer shall determ ine a ll m at­ters in connection with the bond a n tic ip a tio n no tes issu ed m rsuant to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial o fficer's signature upon the bond an tici petion notes shall be conclusive evidence as to aH such de­term inations. A ll bond an tici­pation notes Issued hereunder may be renewed from tim e to tim e sUxect to the provisions of N .J.S .A . 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial officer is hereby au­thorized to sell p ari or a ll of the bond anticipation notes from tim e to tim e at public or private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of paym ent of the purchase price plus accrued interest trom their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial of ficer is directed to report in w riting to the governing body at the m eeting next succeeding the date when anv sale or delivery of the bond an tic ip a tio n notes pursuant to this bond ordinance i» made. Such report must in ­clude the amount, the descrip­tion, the interest rate and the m aturity schedule of the bond anticipation notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the purchaser.

Section 5. The cap ital budget of the Township of Lvndhurst is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this bond ordinance to the extent of any, inconsistency herewith. The res­olution in the form prom ulgated by the Local Finance Board show ing fu ll d e ta il of the amended cap ital txjdget and capital program as approved bv the D irector of the D ivision of Local Governm ent Services is on file w ith the Clerk and is availab le there for public in­spection.

Section 6. The follow ing addi tional m atters are hereby de

m u e m n

(a ) T he im provem en t or urposa deserted in Sactlon 3 of Us bond ordinance It n |t i urrant expense t t ,is an im - rw sm m t or purpose that ths dw rahip m ar la wfuHy under * e as a general imr towsmant nd no pert of the c 3 f thereof

<b> The parted of usefulness of the im provem ent or purpoee w ithin Ihe lim itations of the Local Bond Lew , according to the reasonable life thereof com puted from the date of the bonds au thorized by th is bond or dtoance, is 40 years.

(c ) The Supplem ental Debut Statem ent required by the Local Bond Law has been duly pre­pared and filed in the office of the C leric and a com plete ex­ecuted duplicate thereof has been filed In the office of the D irector of the D ivision of Local Governm ent Services in the De­partm ent of Community A ffa irs of the State of New Jersey. Such statem ent shows that the gross debt of the Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is in­creased by the authorization of the bonds and bond anticipation notes provided in this bond or­dinance by $57,100, and the oO ligations authorized herein w ill be w ithin a ll debt lim itations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.

(d ) An aggregate amount notexceeding $3,750 for item s of expense listed in and perm itted under N .J.S .A . 40A.2-20 is in­cluded in the estim ated cost indicated herein for the purpose or improvement.

Section 7 The fvAl fa ith and credit of the Township are here­by pledged to the punctual pay­ment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations au­thorized by this bwid ordinance. The obligations shall be d irect, u n lim ited ob ligations of the Township, and the Township shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon a ll the tax able property w ithin the Town­ship for the payment ot the o b lig a tio n s and the in terest thereon without lim itation of rate or amount.

Se ctio n 8. T h is bond o r­dinance shall take effect 20 days after publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law Published. M ay 17, 1984 Fee: $86.41

PUBLIC NOTICE O RD IN A N C E No 1293

IP .A M EN D 0 R D I N AN CE 1273 O F TH E BOROUGHrN T ^ Er0HA ^ S 5 i^ E 'P 0R EN T SO N M U L T IP L E D W ELL IN G S AND TO C R EA T E A REN T CONTROL BO ARD w IT H |N T H E BO RO UG H O F NO RTH ARLIN GTO N E )W Ib7t ^ T H E R E O F SEC TIO N 1 E N T IT L E D D EF IN IT IO N S ANO . WHE R E A S, the M ayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington

does hereby declare that there exists a necessity to amend Ordinance 1273 f in a n c e 1289 of the Borough of North Arlington with

bofy^and ren housing space, leg islative action bv the governingWME R EA S, under the Police Pow ers granted to the M ayor and Council

of the Borough of North Arlington in order to protect the health, safety and 1 "* ^ * °J J£ e Borou0h North Arlington an am endm ent to the Rant Leveling Ordinance is determ ined to be necessary, w id

V M fEREA S, it is the purpose of th is ordinance to am end Ordinance 1273 as amended by Ordinance 1209 and in particu lar Section I entitled definitions and Exh ib it A Thereof so as to include def in tions of a ll items to be included as gross operating incom e and ooerating expenses.

T H E R E F O R E , B E IU T O R D A IN ED B Y T H E M AYO R AND CO UNCIL O F T H E BO RO UG H O F NO RTH A RLIN G TO N . COUNTY OF B ER G EN , ST A TE O F N EW JE R S E Y A S FO LLO W S

Section ASection ( 1 ) Definitions shall be am ended to add:Id ) Gross Operating Incom e: includes not only a ll rent received from

apartm ents but also includes any and a ll ren tals received from garages and parking spaces, as w ell as and revenues received from washer*. A-ver^and other vending m achines A lso included shall be Real Estate Tax Rebates or reductions not passed on to tenants, said rebates or rwkjctions shall be considered operating income in the year redeived.

<e) O perating expenses shall include a ll actual expemes incurred In • . °S.*»2t»on the Prem ises, however operating expenses shall not i lucfcdeprec ation anv and a ll in terest charges, or management fees In excess of five (5) % of gross rentals.

Section b . Exh ib it A entitled F a ir Rate of Return shall be amended as follows:

E X H IB IT AF A IR R A T E O F R ET U R NIn order to determ ine whether an owner is entitled to a hardship

adjustm ent form er and cu 'ren t actual operating ytn ensei and gross rental income m ust be com pared.

Net operating income fo r a base period is com pared w ith current net operating income.. The landlord is entitled to a hardship adjustm ent if net operating'n arn e has decreased since the base period.

The landlord is entitled to a hardship adjustm ent sufficient to raise the current years net operating incom e to a sum eoual to the net operating income for the base period.

Base period net operating income shall be the average net operating income for the three calendar years im m ediately proceeding the year of landlord's hardship appeal, any adjustm ent to sam e achieved through any provisions of this ordinance shall be considered in calculating the base period net operating income.

Net operating income shall be computed by subtracting operating expenses from gross rental income (net operating income equals gross operating income operating expenses.EX A M PLE

In the examble below, rents have increased $5,000.00 since the base year while operating expenses have increased by $7,000.00 BA SE Y EA RG RO SS O PER A T IN G INCO M E $50,000 00O PERA T IN G E X P E N S E S 25,00000

CU RREN T Y EA RGRO SS R EN T A L IN CO M E $55,000.00ACTUAL O PER A T IN G E X P E N S E S 32,000.00

$23 )00 00Hardship increase perm itted $2,000.00 Section C. This ordinance being necessary for the w elfare of the

Borough and its inhabitants shall be lib era lly construed to effectuate the purpose thereof

Section D. tt any provision ot th is ordinance or applicable of such provision to any person or circum stances is declared invalid such invalid ity shall not effect other provisions or applications of this act which can be given effect, and to this and. the provisions of th is act are declared to be severable.

Section E . This ordinance shall lake effect as provided bv law and publication as required bv law.

A PPRO V ED ________________________ LEO N A R D K A IS ER , Mayor

A TTEST:CO NSTANCE M EEH A N .Borough Clerk Dated: M ay 1. 1984

PU B L IC N O T IC E Public Notice is hereby given that at a regular m eeting of the Mayor

and Cok«cil of the Borough ol North Arlington held on Tuesday, M av I. 1984 the above ordinance was introduced and passed on its firs t reading and that the said ordinance shall be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a regular m eeting of the M ayor and Council to be held at the Council Cham bers. Borough H all, 214 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey on Tuesday, June 12. 1984 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the m atter can be reached at w hich tim e and place a ll persens wrtx) m av be interested shall be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same

CO NSTAN CE M M EEH A N U H M t o l M * . 8»=u*CI«.f « . ____________________________________ ______

S w eet A d elin esThe Sunrise Chapter of

Sweet Adelines, Inc will have a Membership Night

w .Fhen there are no words, let flowers

speak for you.For Sym pathy

flowers and plants.CAl I

Flowers by ChuckM 4M M CM MStTM M M ttT . N J.

_________

on Tuesday. May 22 at 8.00 p.m. We meet at the Re­formed Church of Cherry Hill, 360 Bogert Road. River Edge. Sunrise Chap­ter sings four part harmo ny, “barbershop style.

Sunrise Chapter has 80 members, women from all walks of life and all ages, from the early 20s to the 70s. I t ’s part of an interna­tional non-profit organiza­tion of numerous members with chapters ail over the world. All of our chapters share a desire to make their theme song “ Harmo­nize the World” come true.

This wiU be a fun and in te r e s t in g even in g . P le a se c a l l C harlotte Miller at 791 2198 or Helen Pichetto at 443*4282 for more information.

Our HeritageWe’ve been a tradition t J»yqu!|commurtity since May 5,1884. . .

F U N t R A L H O M E

U LINCOLN AVENUE, RU THERFO RDW ALTER R. CALHOUN, OW NER-MANAGER

yet we keep current with changing trends.

Telephone U»-l«e

100 years of service for you.

O M M M c a

v t a T 'a

•SMBfu rther detorn*w d by the Beard of O g m m W M n 0mm In stat­ute req u ire that the te rv lc e i te

s l i nM u ,¥. t H » .________________-VED, bv the Board of

that TOc Union Am

NOW, T H E R E F O R E B E ITr e s o l v — -

M w iidpet Accountant It herebyZ S p o T Lof Lyndhurst term com-

Board. a s s a

explrlne on A p ril 3a 19*5 e t an annual sa lary of Sl4.92S.0a and

B E IT F U R T H E R R E SO LVED , mat said sarvlca Is aw arded w ithout com petitive bidding as a "Pro fessional Ser­v ic e ” In a cco rd a n ca w ith N .J.S .A 40A:11-5 (1) (a ) of tha Local Pub lic Contracts Law and that said services to ba par term ed is In conform ant* w ith tha requirem ents of N .J.S .A . 4M:S~4, and

B E « IT F U R U T H E R R E ­SO LVED , that a copy of this resolution shall te printed once In the Com m ercial Leader, the o fficia l newspaper of the Town­ship of Lyndhurst.Adopted . M ay 1 1984 PUXished: M av 17, 1984 F a r, m m ____________________

PUBLIC NOTICEP U B L IC N O TICE is hereby — that there w ill te a Special

of Adjustm ent m eeting on ' 1984, at 8:00 p.m. In the

. . . . . . --bee-of-the-1Mttle Room,Borough H all, 176 Par* Avenue, Rutherford. N J.

A N N E SU RO O V EL.Secretary

Board of Adjustm ent M ay 17. 1984Fee. Q.74______________________

PMMJClWTICEN O TIC E O F D EC ISIO N

O FBO A RD O F A D JU STM EN TPU B L IC N O T ICE is hereby

given to a ll persons that a public hearing was held on M ay 1 1984, at wrftich hearing an application ter a Variance to construct a one-story addition to an existing storage building in the O RD zone at 30 Borough Street was pre­sented by Anthony A Kress, Esq., on behalf of his c lie n t R ita Golebetie.

Said application was granted *rfth conditions, vrfnch decision is on file and availab le for inspection in the M u n icip a l Bu ilding. Rutherford. N .J.

R U T H ERFO R D BO ARD O F A D JU STM EN T

A N N E SU RD O V EL.Secretary

to the Board D ATED : M av 9, 191

WWUC NOTICEBO RO UGH O F

NORTH ARLIN G TO NGACC IO N E A SSO C IA TES

9-11 EW IN G A V E.

j m s nS IT E PLAN AN D VA R IA N C E

T H E A BO V E R ESO LU T IO N HAS B E E N G RA N TED ANO NAS B E E N F IL E D IN T H EO F F IC E O F T H E N-----LIN G TO N PLA N N lh FO R IN SPEC T IO N .

H EL EN J . K A ZEN M A Y ER Secretary to the Planning Board

h Arlington,D A TED . M ay b, 198*

raeuc noticeNO RTH ARLIN G TO N

M O N TV1ELLE, M ANO R, INC.BLO C K m>

LO TS (11 and 12)M IN O R SU BD IV IS IO N

TH E RESO LU T IO N O F D E­N IA L FO R T H E A BO V E HAS B E E N F IL E D IN TH E O F F IC E O F T H E NORTH ARLIN GTO N PLA N N IN G BO ARD FO R IN ­SPECT IO N .

H EL EN J K A ZEN M A Y ER Secretary to the Planning Board

North Arlington, N .J.

D A TED : M av 6, 1984 PU BLSH ED : M av 17, 1984 Fee . V M _____________________

P jjU C NOTICES6 F2SSH

S H E R IF F S SA LE SU PER IO R COURT O F

N EW JE R S E Y LA W D IV ISIO N

B ER G EN COUNTY Docket No.: L-5140M3

W herein M ack Fin ancia l Corpo­ration is P la in tiff and E U a v T rucking, In c., et a lt are De­fendants.C iv il Action-Execufion

E IC H L E R , FO RGO SH , G O T T ILLA *. RUD N iC K

AttorneysB y virtu e of the above stated

W rit to me directed and de liv­ered. I shall expose tor sale by public vendue and te ll to the highest bidder on Wednesday the 30th day ot M ay 19M at two o 'clock in the afternoon, p revail­ing tim e, at the Sh e riffs O ffice, situated In the Bergen County Ja il Bu ild ing . Court Street. Hack­ensack. that is to say:

A L L that certain lot tra ct or Parce l ot land and prem ises, h e re in a fte r p a rtic u la rly de­scribed. situate, lying and being In the Borough ot North Arlington In the County of Bergen and State of New Je rse y , known and desig­nated as Lot 14. as shown and la id down on a m ao entitled. "N o rth A rlington Estates, situat­ed in the Borough ot North A rl­ington. Bergen County, New Je rse y , Ju ly l i , 1959", surveyed bv G erhardt A. jo a . Professional Eng ineer and Land Surveyor, and filed in the C lerk 's O ffice of Bergen County, on Novem ber 54. 1959, as M ao No. 5471.

B E IN G also com monly known as No. M Trum an Road, in th * Borough ot North Arlington, County of Bergen and State of New Je rse y.

Together w ith the heredita­m en ts and ap p u rten a n ces thereunto beloneing. Approxi­m ate am ount due on th is execu­tion Is $11,444.00 Plus Sh eriff's Fees.

)0*» of the purchase price in the form ot C ertified Check or Cash is required at tim e of sate. The property she ll be sold *ub- |ecf to a ll liens and encum ­brances o< record and the Sheriff m akes no representations ex­pressed or Im plied, as to the exis­tence. am ount, or va lid ity of any (tens and encum brances on the property w hich Is the subiact m atter of th is to te.

This-notice is fu rther subject to Conditions o f Sate a t set fo rth bv the Sh eriff o f Bergen County. The Sh eriff reserves the rig h t te ed- lovm tb it ta le from tim e te tim e as provided bv Law .

W IL L IA M 0 . M CD O W ELLM W

V.

=-.— — --- — i no imP R O V ID IN G FO R T H E AC­Q U ISIT IO N O F F IR EP R O O F R U N G C A A BIN ET S IN ANO B Y T H E T P W S H IP O F LYN- PW URET. IN T H E CO UN TY O F • K M C * N ew JE R S E Y . A#*-

SK sx ra s jsx s !

COSTt h e t S Jn s h ? P * ¥ 8 nNANO NG PA RT O F T H E a

B E IT O RQ A IN ED B Y T H E BO ARD O F CO M M ISSIO N ERS O F T H E TO M M SHUEO F LY N ­OHURST, IN T H E CO UNTY O F B ER G EN . N EW JE R S E Y (not N et than two-thirds of aM merry

a rrtn a ) A S FO LLO W S:

Section i. The Improvement death bed in Section 3 of this band oidtoence It hereby au­thorized to te undertaken by the Township of Lyndhurst New

m ent For the improvem ent or purpoaa described in Saction X there Is hereby appropriated the sum of $XLOOa Indudtag the sum of $500a t the down paym ent required bv the Local Band Law . The down payment is now ava il­able by virtue of provision for

Im provement purpoeet In one or m ore p re v io u s ly ad opted

Section 2. To finance the coat of the improvement or purpose not covered by application of the down paym ent negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to te issued in the principal amount of ft500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law . In anticipation of the issuance of the bondt negotiable bond anticipation notes are here­by au tho rized to be issued pursuant to and w ithin the lim i­tations prescribed bv the Local

Saction 1 (a ) The im prove­ment hereby authorized and the (W ECM lo r the financing of which the bonds are to te issued is the acquisition of fireproof four drawer filing cabinets for the Finance Department of the TcMnship of Lyndhurst.

(b ) The estim ated m aximum a rra n t of bonds or bond an tici­pation notet to te issued for the irrprovem ent or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof.

(c> The estim eted cost of the Im provem ent or purpose is equal to the amotatf of the ap p ro p ria tio n h e re in m ade

Section 4. A il bond an tici­pation notes issued hereunder shall m ature a t such tim es as may be determ ined bv the chief financial officer, provided that no note shall m ature later than one veer from its date. The bond anticipation notes shall bear in­terest at such rate or rates and te in such term as m ay te determ ined bv the chief finan­cial officer. The chief finonciol officer shall determ ine a ll mat-

a n tlc ip a tio n no tes issued pursuer* to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial officer's signature upon the bond an tici­pation notes shall be conclusive evidence as to a il such de­term inations. A ll bond antici­pation notes issued hereunder m av te renewed from tim e to tim e suttect to the provisions of N J.S .A . 4 0A :M (e). The chief financial o ffkar it hereby au­thorized to te ll part o r a ll of the bond anticipation notes from time to tim e at public or private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of paym ent o l the purchase price pita accrued interest from their dates to the date ol delivery thereof. The chief financial of­ficer is directed to report in w riting to the governing body at Ihe meeting next succeeding the dele urtwn any sale or deli very of the bond an tic ip a tio n notes pursuant to this bond ordinance is made. Such report must in­clude the am ount the descrip­tion, the interest rate and the m aturity schedule of Ihe bond anticipation notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the

Section S. The cap ital budget of the Township of Lyrxttw rst is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this bond onSnance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The res­olution In the form prom ulgated by ttw Local Finance Board show ing fu ll d e ta il of the amended cap ital budget and capital program as approved by the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Services is on file vrith the O erk and is availab le there for public In­

sertion b. The follow ing addi­tional m atters are hereby de- terrrtned, declared, recited and stated:

(a ) Th* im provem ent or purpoee described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is nol a current eivenee. It is an im ­provement or purpose that the Township m av law fu lly under­take a t a general im provem ent and no part of the cost thereof hat teen or shall te specially

f on property specially

(b ) Tha period of usefulness of the im provem ent or purpose within the lim itations of the Local Bond Law . accordkig to ttw reatonable life thereof com­puted from the date of the bonds authorized bv th is bond or­dnance. it 15 years.

(c) The Supplem ental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has teen duly pre­pared end filed in the office of the Clark, and a complete ex­

teen filed In the office of the Obector of the D ivision of Local Governm ent Sarvicet In the De­portment of Com rm nity A ffa irs of the State of New Jersey. Such

* of Ihe Township as defined in ttw Local Band Law is in­creased bv the authorization of ttw bonds and bond anticipation notes provided in this bond or- 1 99,501 and the ob-

_ _ * amount not i $1,000 tar items of

e ve n ts listed in and perm itted iffdsr N .J.S .A 40*:2-20 is in-

mdlceted herein for the purpoaa

. The fu ll fa ith and crtdK of ttw TomtvN p are here­by Pledged to the punctuei pay­ment of the prlncipai of and the

The oM gatkm s shall Be d kectunlim ited o b ligations of tha

M N be obligated to levy ad

able property wrtthin ttw Towrv M p tar ttw payment of the

Sectio n I . T h is bend or- d n an ced ia ll take aftect 30 davstfta r PcfcHcaban thereat after final adeptfoiv a t r w W R bv ttw Local Bend Law

______________

H M W H t

|ch ordinance meed, a t Prod

m t t m i Law n N

or proceed- valM Hv of

V— I nThr Lp. cat Bond Lawr h a t begun to run a fb ttp ab fice-

, O RD IN A N CE N O HQ» P R O V ID IN G F O E T H E IN ­STALLATIO N O F U F TO F IF ­T Y SA N ITA RY S E W E R C LEA N O U 1 *IN ANO B Y T H E TOWN- S H IP O F LY N D H U R ST , IN T H E OOUNTY O F M E R G E * N EW JE R S E Y , A PP R O P R IA T ­IN G f t S jm T H ER EFO R AND A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E IS ­SU AN CE O F t f U t t BO NO S O R N O TES O F T H E TO M M SH IP FO R FIN A N C IN G PA R T O F T H E COST T H EREO F.

B E IT O RD A IN ED B Y T H E BO ARD O F CO M M ISSIO N ERS O F T H E TO W N SH IP O F LYN- DHURST. IN T H E CO UNTY O F B ER G EN , N SM JE R S E Y (not le tt ttwn hwHhtrdt of e ll mem­bers thereof affirm atively con­curring) A S FO LLO W S:

Section 1. The im provem ent described In Saction 3 of th it bond ordmance It hereby au­thorized to te txidertaken bv the Township of Lvndhun t New Jtrse v as a general im prove­m ent For the im provem ent or purpoee described In Section X m ere is hereby appropriated the sum of s&OOa Including the sum of $1,200 a t the down pay­ment required bv the Local Bond Law . The down paym ent is now availab le bv virtue of provision ter dnan payment or for cap ital In srovement purposes in one or m ore p re v io u s ly ad opted

Section 2. To finence the coat of the improvement or purpose not covered by application of the down paym ent negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to te issued in the Principal amount of $23400 pursuent to the Local Band Law . In anticipation of the issuence of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are here- bv au tho rized to te issued Pursuent to and w ithin the lim i­tations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.

Section l (a ) The Im prove­ment hereby authorized and the purpose ter the financing of which the bonds a rt to te issued is ttw installation of up to fifty sanitary sewer clean outs In the Township.

(b ) The estim eted maximum amount of bonds or bond an tici­pation notes to te issued for the improvement or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof.

(c ) The estim ated coat of the im provem ent or purpose is equal to the amount of the ap p ro p riatio n h ere in m ade

Section 4. A il bond an tici­pation notes issued hereunder *w O m ature at such tim es asm ay te determ ined bv the chief financial officer; provided thet no note shell m ature later than one year from its date. The bond anticipation notes shail te a r in ­terest at such rate or rates and te in such form as m ay te determined by the chief finan­cia l officer. The chief financial officer shall determ ine a ll m at­ters in connection with the bond a n tic ip a tio n no tes issued pursuant to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial officer's signature vsxm the bond an tici­pation notes shall te conclusive evidence as to a ll such de- term inations. A ll bond an tici­pation notes issued hereunder mav te renewed from tim e to tim e tubfect to the provisions of N-J.S-A. 40A:2-S(a). The chief financial officer is hereby au ­thorised to sell pert o r a ll of the

time to tim e at public or private sale and to deliver them to the exjrehesers thereof upon receipt erf payment of the purchase price pk« accrued interest from their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial of­ficer Is directed to report In w riting to the governing body at the meeting next succeeding the date wrfwn any sale or delivery of the bond an tic ip a tio n notes pursuant to this bond ordinance is made. Such report must in­clude the am ount the descrip­tion, the Interest rate and the m aturity schedule of the bond anticipation notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the rxrehaser.

Section 5. The capital budget of the Township of Lyndhurst is hereby amended to conform wrfth the provisions of this bond ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The res­olution in the form promulgated bv the Local Finance Board show ing fu ll d e ta il of the amended capital budget and capital program as approved bv the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Services is on file w ith the Clerk and is availab le there for public in­

sertion b. The follow ing addi­tional m atters are hereby de­term ined, declared, recited and stated:

(a ) The im provem ent or curpose described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is no* a current expense. It is an im ­provement or purpose that the TtMnship m av law fu lly under­take as a general im provem ent and no part of the co t! thereof has been or shall te specially arse s i ed on property specially benefited thereby.

(b ) The period of usefulness of the improvement or purpose w ithin the lim itations of the Local Bond Law , according to the reasonable life thereof com ­puted from the date of the bonds authorized by th is bond or- dktance. Is 40 years.

(c ) The Stavlem ental Debt Statement required bv the Local Bond Law hat teen duly pre­pared and filed in the office of the Clerk, end a complete ex­

te rn filed in ttw office of the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Sarvicet in the De­partm ent of Community A ffairs of the State of New Jersev. Such

dabt of the Toumthip a t defined in the Local Bond Law it in- crta ttd by the authorization ol Ihe bonds and band anticipation rotes provided In this bond or- (flnance bv $2&aog and the ob­ligation* authorized herein w ilt te wHNn a ll debt lim itations prescribed bv the Local Bond Law.

(d ) An aggregate amount not eMCaedbig $2,500 for item t of

‘ 'id in

or im provem entSection 7. The fu ll fa ith and

cred it of ttw Township are here­by rtaubed to the punctual pay­ment of Ihe principal of and fw in ten d an me ofal laetlont au-

hy Wf—4 iw * i«mt

— v 17,

» * . m . - e l * * . a d t * m -

a a s v t s... js ™ | m m m ?, ^ j

p ORDIN AN C E NO. R M ^ W w lD lN G FO R T H E R E ­

SU RFA C IN G O F A SEC T IO N O F W ILSO N A V E N U E IN AN D B Y T H E TO W N SH IP O F LY N ­DHURST, IN T H E CO UNTY O F

■ B E R 0 6 K N SW JE R S E Y ,P R O P R IA T IN G $100,090 T H E R E F O R AMD A U TH O R IZ IN Q T H E IS S U A N C E O F ----------= s O R N O TES C -T H E T O W N SH IP FO R F l- NANC1NG PA R T O F T H E OORT TH EREO F.

B E I I O RD A IN ED B Y T H E BO ARD O F C O M M SSIO N ER S O F T H E TO W N SH IP O F LY N ­DHURST, IN T H E CO UNTY O F B ER G EN . N EW JE R S E Y (not Itta men two-thirds o fa lj merrv te rt thereof affirm atively con­curring) A S FO LLO W S:

Section 1. The tmpiovement dwcrlbod in Section 3 of this band ordtetnce it hereby eu- Ihortzad to be undertaken by the TownthiP of Lyndhurst New Jersey a t a gtneral improve ment For ttw imwouamant or we m et described in Section X ttwre it hereby appropria ted the tu n of S10000a including me sum aFMOOD a t the down pay­ment retw i red by the Local Bond Law . The down payment it now availab le by virtue of Provision tar down payment or tar cap ital Irrprovem ent purposes in one or m ore p re v io u s ly ad opted

S ction 2. To finance ttw cost

not covered bv application of the down paym ent negotiable bands are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amoimt of 995,200 pursuant to the Local Bond Law . In anticipation of th# issuance of the bonte. negotiable bond anticipation notes are here­by au tho rized to be issued pu> suant to and wtthin tha lim i­tations prescribed bv the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. (a ) The Improve-

purpose ter the financing of which the tends are to te isfcued is the resurfacing of W ilson Avenue from Sixth Street to R iverside Avenue, w ith five inch bete where needed, and two inch bituminous overlay, and curbing

(b ) The a tti mated amount of bands or bond anticipation notes to te issued tar the im provem ent or purpoee is as stated in Section 2 hereof.

(c ) The estim ated cost of the im provem ent or purpose is equal to ttw amount of the ap p ro p ria tio n h e re in m ade

Section A. A ll bond an tici­pation notes istued hereunder shall m ature at such tim es as m ay te determ ined by the chief financial o fficer; provided that no note shell m ature later than one year from its date. The bond anticipation notes shall te a r in­terest at such rate or rates and te In such term a t m av te determ ined by the chief finan­cia l officer. The chief finw tciai officer shail determ ine a ll m at­ters in connection w ith the bond a n tic ip a tio n n o tes issued pursuant to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial officer's signature laxm the tend an tici­pation notes shall te conclusive evidence as to a ll such de­term inations. A ll bond an tici­pation notes issued hereunder m ay te renewed from tim e to time subiact to the provisions of N J.& A . 4M .-24(e). The chief fin tn d a i officer it hereby au- moriaed to teM part or a ll of the bond anticipation notet from tim e to time a t public or private sale and to deliver them to the

of payment ol the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial of­ficer Is directed to report in w riting to the governing body at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the bond an tic ip a tio n notes pursuant to this bond ordinance is mode. Such report must in- dude the am ount the descrip­tion, the interest rate and the m aturity schedule of the bond anticipation notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the purchaser.

Section 5. The capital budget of the Township of Lyndhurst is hereby amended to conform wrfth ttw provisions of this bond ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The res­olution in the form promulgated by ttw Local Finance Board show ing fu ll d e ta il of the amended capital budget and capital Prow am as approved by the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Services Is on file vtfth the Cierk and is availab le there ter p iiailc In-

Section b. The follow ing addi }tional m atters are hereby de- itemnined. declared, recited and *stated:

(a ) The im provem ent b< purpose described in Section 3of this bond ordinance is not a current expense. It is an Im provement or purpose that the Toanship m ay law fu lly under­take as a general Im provem ent and no part of the cost thereof has teen or shall te specially assessed on property specially benefited thereby.

(b ) The Period of u _of the improvement or p______w ithin ttw llm i tat Iona of ttte Local Bond Law , according to the reasonable life thereof com puted from the date of the bonds authorized by th is bond o r­dinance, is 10 years.

(c ) The Supplem ental Debt Statement req ji red bv the Local Bond Law hat teen duly pre­pared and filed in ttw office of ttw d a rk , and a complete ex-

bean filed in Ihe office of the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Sarvicet in the De­partm ent of Community A ffairs of the State of New je rsev. Such

debt of the Townthip a t defined In ttw Local Bond Law It in­creased bv the authorization of me b a n * and bond anticipation notet prtwided in th it bond or- dbwnce by 9M J> a and the ob ligation* authorized herein w ill te w ithin a ll debt lim itation ! prescribed by ttw Local Bond Law.

under N J.& A . 40A.2-20 it in­cluded in ttw estim ated cost indicated herein ter the purpoee or Invrovem anL

Section 7. The fu ll faith and credtt of the Township are here­by ptedgtd to me PM Ktual pay­ment of Ihe principal of and ttw interset on ttw obl iged one su- m oriaedby tN tbondordttw nce. The obligations aheN ba 0 re cL unlim ited o b iio e tlo n t o f the

x P ie Towrahip I |8 levy ad

it im i e ll the tax-____________ t w ithin Ihe Town-**> tar ttw paym ent of me o b lig ation s and tha in terest thsrean without MmHattoht of

Sectio n I . T h is band or- dbtenc8<tel l t N w eR*r t a>davt alter w R BcN te l thereof after fina l edopttofi a t pnw fdtd Mr ttw Local Bend Law .

IZ S L

EttLlUL.

JUN O STU D Y R EG A R D ­IN G T H E SA N IT A R Y S EW ER S Y S T E M , A N O T H E R E-

O erk of East Rutherford hereby certify that the above I t a true c cp vd Ihe Ordinance past ed bv ttw M avor and Coundl of the Borouoh of East Rutherford at

s / s s e iCham bers of the M u n ic ip a l Buikflno. East Rutherford, New Jsrse v at 7.30 p .m . a quorum

R O SE ST A RO PO Ll M unicipal C lerk

D ATED : M ay 9,1984 PU B L ISH ED : M ay 17, 1984

. ________

PtfPUC NOTICEN O TIC E O F PEN D IN G O RD IN A N CE No. 18%

The o rd in an ce pu b lished herewith was introduced and passed upon, first reading at a m eeting of the Board of Com­m issioners of the Township of Lvncfw rsL in the Countv of Bergen, New Je rse v, held on Tuesday, M ay 8. 1984. It w ill te further considered for fin a l pas­sage, after public hearing there­on, at a m eeting ol said Board of Commissioners to te held in the Town H all Council Cham bers In sa id Tow nship on T uesday, June 12, 1984 at eight o'clock P .M Ouring the week prio r to and up to and including the date of such m eeting, copies of said ordinance vrtll te made a v a il­able at the C lerk 's office to the members of the general public v * » shall request sam e w ith a copy pasted on the bulletin board erf the Town H all.

Lyndhurst Ordinance N o 1896

O RD IN AN CE TO A M EN D T H E "R E V IS E D G E N E R A L O RD IN AN CES O F T H E TOWN S H IP O F LYN D H U RST , 1979" C H A P T E R 8-4, R EN T CO N­TRO L.

B E IT O RD A IN ED B y the Board of Commissioners of the Township oi Lyndhurst that:

SEC TIO N I Chapter 8-4.2 (b ) be amended

to add a sentence at the end reading" in determ ining the number of housing spaces in a building, that part of a building housing a non-corporate owner whose name appears on the deed shall ncA be counted."

SEC TIO N II Chapter 8-4.2 <c> shall te

amended to read: "P ric e Index" shall m san the N(ew York-North­eastern New Jersev Consumer Price Index for a ll Consumers "C P I- U " as published m onthly by the United States D epart­ment of Labor."

SEC TIO N III The first paragraph of Chap­

ter 8-4.12 - Landlord Appeal For increased Rental - In the event a landlord cannot meet expenses, and still earns a reasonable return he m ay apeal to the Rent Leveling Board for a harship rent increase. The Rent Leve l­ing Board shell adopt a stan­dardized form ula to determ ine such increase, which form ula shall be subm itted to the Board of Commissioners for approval, and shall prepare a form to te filled out by a landlord setting forth the inform ation required by the form ula. Prio r to any such appeal to the Board a landlord must post in the lobby of each building, or if rft lobby is present in and about the preem- nises, a Notice of Appeal, at­taching the above referenced form . The notice shall te posted for at least ten (10) days p rio r to the date of appeal. The notice sh a ll co n ta in th e d e ta ile d item ized list of b ills or estim ates the landlord intends to re lv upon.

SEC TIO N IV The firs t paragraph erf Chap­

ter 8-4.13 - Creation of Rent Board shall have added to It the follow ing: One member shall be the owner of a non rent con­trolled m ulti-fam ily home; one member shall te the ovmer of a rent controlled dw elling; two (2) members shall te tenants in rent controlled dw ellings; and the fifth member shall te any resi­dent of Lyndhurst.

SEC T IO N V The second p a rag rap h of

Chapter 8-4.13 Creation of Rent Leveling Board shall te deleted.

SEC TIO N V I Chapter 8-4.15 Appeals - shall

read "both Landlords and Ten­ants m av appeal any action or decision of the Rent Leveling Board to the Board of Com­m issioners w ithin 20 days from the date of said action or de­cision. After a hearing the Board of Comm issioners m ay affirm , reverse in whole or In p a rt or d irect the Rent Leveling Board to hold additional hearings."

SEC TIO N V II Chapter 8-4.5 N otification of

increase - Any landlord seeking an increase in rent shail notify the tenant X days in advance of the effective date bv certified m ail of the calculations Involved in computing the increase, in­cluding the consumer price In ­dex 90 davs prio r to the effective date of the rent increase and the consumer price index 15 months preceding the effective date.

SEC T IO N V III Chapter M .« Paym ent of Tax

Surcharge - shall be amended to > the date of Ju ly 1 to te r V

SEC T IO N IX Chapter M .2 <b> shail te

amended to add: Owners occu­pying a unit or units shall not be grounds for an exemption.

SEC TIO N X This ordinance shail take ef­

fect one vaar and one day from publication and adoption accord­ing to law .Published: M ay 17,1984 Fee: i _____________________

~ r w u c m u c tO RD IN A N C E NO. 1987

N O T IC EThe Lyn d h u rs t bond or-

dtoance publlshsd herewith has

which a su it action or proceed­ing questioning the va lid ity of such ordnance can te com ­menced. a t provided In ths Lo ­cal Bond Law h at begun to run from the date of the first publica­tion of th it statement.

H E R B E R T P E R R Y Township C lerk

m w ttrfq tfra lb v the Local Bend Law. The down paym ent It nowswaHRttt bv virtue of prtM stan lo r down paym ent a r ta r cap ital knpwtetnant purposti in one or m ors p re v io u s ly a d *P t« d

, b u d R B .Ssction 1 To finance B is cast

of ttw im prc^m tnt or purpose ' **red b v application of the

Section 3. (a ) The Im prove­ment te re te aumortead and the purpose tar ttw financing of which ttw bonds are to te iieued is ttw preparation of an anal-

■ *» l»-

r lines and ttormsew er lin es throughout the

of ttw sanitary sewer line on Lake Avenue between O etafield Avenue and Jem ess Place.

(b ) The estim ated maximum amount of tends or tend an tici­pation notet to te issued for the

- improvement or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof .

£ ) Tlw estim ated cost of the im provem ent br purpose is equal to the amount of the ap propriation h ere in m ade

Section 4. A ll bond an tici­pation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such tim es as mey be determined by the chief financial officer; provktad that no note shall m ature later than one veer from its dote. The bond anticipation notes shall bear in* Wrest at such rate or rates and te in such form a t m ay te determined bv the chief finan­cia l officer. The chief financial officer shall deter intno a ll m at­ters in connection w ith the tend a n tic ip a tio n no tes is tu e d pursuant to this tend onSnanoe, and the chief financial o fficer's signature w on the bond an tici­pation notes shell te conclusive evidence a t to a ll such de­

bond antici-

mav te renewed f time subject to the provisions of N J.S .A 4QA;2-8(a). The chief financial officer is hereby au­thorized to sell part o r a il of ttw

time to time at public or private sale and to deliver them to the purchaters thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchaae price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial of­ficer is directed to report in w riting to the governing body at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the bond an tic ip a tio n notes pursuant to this bond ordinance is made. Such report must in­clude the am ount the descrip­tion, the interest rate and the nrafturity schedule ol the bond anticipation notes sold, the price attained and the name of the

Section 5. The cap ital budget of the Townthip of Lyndhurst is

with the provisions of this bond ordinance to ttw extent of any inconsistency herew ith. The res­olution in the form prom ulgated bv the Local Finance Board show ing fu ll d e ta il o f the

capital program as approved bv the D irector of the D ivision of Local Government Services is on file with the O erk and is availab le there for public in ­

sertion & The follow ing addi­tional m atters are hereby de­term ined. declared, recited and stated:

(a ) The im provem ent or purpose described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is not a current expense. It is an im provement or purpose that the Township may law fu lly under­take as a general im provem ent and no part of the cost thereof hat teen or shall te specially awewert on property specially benefited thereby.

(b) The period of usefulness of the Improvement or purpose within ttw lim itations of the Loca l Bond Law, according to ttw raaeorwbte life thereof com ­puted from the date of the bonds authorized by th is bond o r­dnance. Is 10 years.

(O The Supplem ental Debt Statement required bv the Local Bond Law has teen duly pre­pared and filed in the office of the C lerk, end a com plete ex­ecuted duplicate thereof has teen filed In the office of the Director of the D ivision of Local Government Services in the De­partment of Community A ffairs of the State of New Je rsey . Such

dabt of the Township as defined, in the Local Bond Law is in­creased bv the authorization of the bonds and band anticipation notes provided in this tend or- dtoance bv 159,500, and'the ob- Hgetions authorised herein w ill te w ithin a il debt lim itations prescribed bv ttw Local Bond Law.

(d) An aggregate amount rtet exceedbig $1X500 ter item s of expense listed in and perm itted undtr N JS A . 4QA:2-20 Is in­ducted in the estim eted cost

or im provem ent, in clu d in g SOSOO appropriated herein for ttw engmewl ng study referred to in Section 3 hereof.

Section 7. The fu ll faith and cred t of the T w aaN p are here­by ptedgtd to the punctual pav- rrant of the principal of and the

ttw rind by m is bond ord inance. The cbilgotions'shell be d ire ct un lim ited ob ligations of tha

shall te .obligated to tew ad valorem taw s upon a ll the tax­able property w ithin ttw Town­ship tar ttw oevment of Bw ob ligations and the in te re st m treon without lim itations of

Sectio n « . T h is bond o r­dinance Shall take effect 8 ) days > after publication thereof after final adoption, a t provided bv ttw Local Bond Law.

y y r

PtMUC NITICt

Real EstateR E A L T IE S

REA LTO R58 Union Ave., Rutherford, N .J. 07070

v(201) 933-2213

O P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO NSaturday and Sunday

M ay 19 and 20 1-4 P.M.

41 Raym ond Ave., Rutherford (W. End)One family on 50’ x 133’ property spacious executive home — in unequaled residential location!! Eight rooms with professionally planned kitchen, brick fireplace, sauna, open and screened porch. Owners retirina to warm climate and looking for offers R ttd u c a d to S i 3 4 .900 .

m SavinoAgencyU j . S 2 S « 8 3 , ? 0 '

NEW LISTING

tiful Kitchen - only 2 years old - with self cleaning range and dishwasher, ceram ic tile bath, and gas heat. Completely fenced in back vard with above ground pool and tool shed. Excellent condition - move right in. T ax es $1,219 . Asking $86,500.

LYNDHURSTA superb brick dwelling located on a lovely residential street. This is a prestige home. Three large bedrooms, and *wo modern baths with full size living and dining. Extras such as burglar alarm system , 4 station intercom system , water filter on water main, 5 phone jacks, central heating and air conditioning, 36 in. attic exhaust fan, lighted two car garage with remote controlled doors with m any more great features. A must to see.

NORtH ARLINGTON

Hardwood I t f S Me. Lotatad on a SOX IM iot „ qcJ r js n r"9 v>W to.Mrttle estate! BE

R E N T A L S

LYNO HURST - S. large modern rooms for $550.

IVNOHtten - 3 room apt. 1400.00 mo., hut 1 hot water includtd.

i l l RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NJ. 4 38 -3J 20-1.

raU R SD A Y , M AY 17, M t - P f t 17

W I T H

O U R

.NORTH ARLINGTON

Ail Uw roams sr* vnry lar** ami

l ^ w a r g r t g a f t r t i• unraua noma, plaasa call our office

.OPEN 7 D A Y S.WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. m m n »»IM in»O rM M T O IIS

O’HARA AGENCYm R IO M M M . NMTN M U M TO H

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 MA1TOB*

939-1022

DiLascio Agency, Inc. C H 607 Ridge Rd.

LyndhurstF U L L O R P A R T T I M E

S A L E S P E O P L E W A N T E D .

L Y N D H U R S T 2 F A M I L Y

5 & S. 18 Y E A R S Y O U N G

- M i tW ell m a in ta in e d . C e n t r a l a ir on both flo o rs. F in ish e d h e a te d b a s e m e n t.

C A L L F O R I N F O R M A T I O N . R E N T A L S

L Y N D H U R S T — F I R S T F L O O R , 4 R O O M A P A R T M E N T . $ 5 5 0 . t H E A T & H O T W A ­T E R . F A I R L Y N E W B U I L D I N G .

FOR SALELYNDHURST - LIQUOR LICENSE *50,000.

Y O U W A N T I T ! W E H A V E I T ! R E N T A L S G A L O R E & M O R E .

REN TA LSLYNDHURST-• 3V* Rooms. $450. inc. heat.. Garaee, $40.• <00 so. ft. storase space, $200.• PK. space in p/i. pk. lot, $30. a mo.• 4 Modern Rooms - $600. +.

WOOD-RIDGE - 3 Modern Rooms. $425. +

UST WITH VS. NO CHAISE TO lANHOHS!Wk. Days. 9 A.M.-9 P.M . Sat. & Sun. 9 A.M.-S P.M .

O PEN 7 D AYS A W EEKT H E P E R R O T T A A G E N C Y 137 R id g e R o a d / L y n d h u r s t

9 3 9 -2 0 3 0

H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R

R U T H E R F O R D • C O LO N IA L M AN Y E X T R A S

A S K IN G $105,000

9 35-8 37 2

W O O D R ID G E 92,000C H A R M IN G C O L O N IA L

in lovely neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, 1 to baths, modern kitchen with ceram ic tile walls, full basement, walk-up attic, large detached garage. Great home for value-conscious. Priced to sell!

H A R R IS O N 94,900D O U B L Y A P P E A L IN G

Is this spacious 2 fam ily in nice area with duplex J room apartment for owner featuring new. ultra modern kitchen, game room, 2 baths, + 4 room apartment for income, full basement. Good Buy!

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 119,900 S IM P L Y S T U N N IN G

3 Bedroom Cape In magnificent condition! Ultra i . ! _ uiltk M ra in lr fl lo flsw\rmodern dine-in kitchen with ceramic file .floor, dining room, full basement, aluminum siding, terraced patio. Perfect for young fam ily!L Y N D H U R S T 139,900

i n v P L Y T O L O O K A T -

Willi uni /Beautiful offering! U

BERG REALTORSBetter Homes A Garde**

935-7041

*

1S O U T H B E R G E N C O U N T Y M L S

L I S T I N G S A N D S A L E S 1 9 7 7 th ru 1 9 8 3

* 1HOMETOWN

AGENCYREAL ESTATE

*15 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST

NEW JERSEY 0707EACH O F F IC E IN D EPEN D EN T LY OW NED AND O PERA TED

HOME OF THE WEEK

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N E N G L IS H T U D O R

O N E O F A K I N D C U S T O M H O M E . F I R S T F L . H A S L A R G E L I V I N G R O O M , L A R G E D I N I N G R O O M , M O D . E A T IN K I T ., D E N 8. F U L L B A T H . S E C O N D F L O O R H A S 3 L A R G E B E D R O O M S , D R E S S I N G R O O M & F U L L B A T H P L U S F I N . B A S E . W / O A K F L . , D R Y B A R & L A U N D R Y R M . C E N T R A L A I R , B U R G L A R & S M O K E A L A R M & M U C H M O R E . S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N - T IO N . T H E O N L Y T H I N G M I S S I N G IS Y O U ! $159 ,90 0.

438-3320

RENTALS NEEDED. lEN UfTS WIU TING

NO FEE ED LM D IO HO

Mtakers i f SOUTH IE K E N ILLS.

MUNSTON-IEMNr M.LS. MOMS COMITY M.LS.

NWTLEY-IELLEVILLE M IS .

m

A M ERIC A ’S NUM BER ONE IS

TTrl nnl ZA real,ors

W AYNE K. THOM AS

Im

i y u u f l l

LTORS

T ire d O f P la y in g T he B u ll A n d B e a r M ark e ts?

Reel eetite investment Is e sure thing!Teke a look et theee offerings:

T h is O n e 's F o r Y o u !A 1-familv in North Arlington featuring living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed back porch, tiled bath & 3 bedrooms. Full basement Driveway Asking $90,000.

T h e P e r fe c t H id e a w a y !Escape to this 25 years young brick front and aluminum sided ranch in North Arlington. Featuring spacious living room, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms & modern bath. Finished basement. Central air. Garage 8. driveway. Asking $127,500. Eves, call G loria 997-4027.

M o m C a n L iv e H e ra !in this mother-daughter home in North Arlington. Featuring living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms & bath on the 1st level. There's a modern 3 room apartment with bath on the 2nd floor. Full basement. Driveway. Asking $119,900.

O p e n 7 D a y s A W e e k for you r C o n v e n ie n c e

1 1 4 R idge Road, North Arlington 998-0753

Each Office Independently Owned t Operated

Honors At RutherfordF a i r le ig h D ick inson

U n iversity ’s Rutherford campus has announced the list of undergraduate stu­d en ts w ho h av e been named to the Honors and Dean’s list for the fal 1963 semester.

To qualify for the Hon­ors List, a stodent must achieve a grade point av­erage of 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. Dean’s list students must average at least a 3.2.

C a r ls ta d t • H onors:

T e r e s a K a is e r , P i la r Qdenheim; Dean's: Elaine Brunkhorst, Frank D'Elia, Domenick Saglimbeni.

East Rutherford • Hon­ors: Jeanne Hallett, Frank Pinto, A n gela Stucchi, Lynda V artan: Dean’s:Gary Hughes, Robert Ken­nedy.

L y n d h u rst - Honors:Emilia M. Amabile, Ann Cacciottoli, Frank Caruso, Marybeth Checki, Patricia D e t t e l l f s . P a t r i c i a

HAS. HCTS.-Young 2 fam. Brick & fram, 6 rms & 2 bath each fl. Separate heat. 2 car gar, pi,us studio apt in basem ent. 3 refrig, washer, dryer & many other extras. Large rms, custom built. Good value $225,000.

“WE HAVE OTHERS"• HH.Col• H.H. Split 3 Br• Col.mod• MtiCepe• HM Mod M-D• 2 F*m 6&6,4 baths• Ruth Mod• Brick 4 fam• 2 f e m S 4 5

CONOOS• Studio-large

RENTALS• rms lux.

BUS. 4 INVESTMENTS• Auto Parts Bas (45,000.

• Many opportunities in the area• Check with u s before buying

URGENT. L is t in g s needed. We have many qualified buyers foi one and two family dwellings For quick sale call u s today

A FULL SERVICE AGENCYMortgages • Appraisals Insurance of all kinds

$110,000.(130,000

$124,110.$111,000.$104,900.

$28 ,000

$*4,100.$121,000.$121,100.

$40,900.

$309

WANTED TO BUYM U L T I F A M I L Y H O U S E S O R A P A R T ­M E N T B U IL D IN G S . W IL L R E N O V A T E .

Call Jeff Dingsor after 5 P.M.

933-0149

E Q U A L H O U S IN G

O P P O R T U N IT YAll real estate advertised m this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, l i m i t a t i o n o r discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin or an intention to make any s u c h p r e f e r e n c e l i m i t a t i o n o r discrimination

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ao- vertismg for real estate which is in violation of the law Our readers are i n f o r m e d that al l dwellings advertised in th is new spaper are available on an eqi ai op­portunity basis

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 Ridge Road ly n tfh u rtt. N.J

E u f e m ia , C a th e r in e Friscia, Carol McCarthy, Robert Neighoff, Irene PereUo. Victor Rizzo. An­thony Sa lzo n e , D iana W ils o n : D e a a ’s : L is Basile. Dolores Duncan, P a m e la Hughes, Scott L indskog, Frances M c­Carthy, Lucille Merle.

Rutherford - Honors: T om as B a s iu k . Ja n e Brzescinski, Deborah Con- aton, Stephanie Ferguson, Patrice Giammelia, Rob­

e r t J a c k l o s k y . L i s a L a c o r a z z a , M a r i e M a c a r i o u , S a n d r a Maschio, Michael McDon­nell, Susan Merenyi, Nico- laos Pantelides, Olga Pan- telides, W illiam Schneider, R obert Shaw . M ichael Torm ey, K aren White; D e a n ’ s : E d w a r dDansbach, Gregory Feren- tinos, Je ffrey Gozdzieski, Donna Ja ck lo sk y . Dale Jackson, David Jackson. Mohammed Kanga, An- droulla Karpasitou, Soo- Y o u n g K i n , A n d re w L e M a i r e , S o p h i e L o g o t h e t i s . B a r b a r a M u lle r , R u th P loeger, James Ryder, Jacqueline Weeks.

Wallington - Honors: Karen Puzio. Jacob Mod- la ; D e a n ' s : J o a n n e Lag o m ars in o . Georg ia M o d l a , M i c h a e l Wieczercak.

A South B e r g e n A r e a

R U T H E R F O R D :" N E W L I S T I N G "

This ch arm ing Colonial has m any am enities such as stained g la ss w indows, leaded g la ss doors A N D beautiful beamed ceilings. F ir s t floor has large liv ing rm. with fireplace, form al d in ing rm., large eat-in kit. w ith mod. cabinets, bar s in k and kitchen sink plus den. 2nd floor has 4 bedrm s., m aster bedrm. has sitting rm. p lus ce ram ic tile bath. Lovely area plus in-ground heated sw im m in g pool.

Asking $149,900.

C A R L S T A D T :" O P E N H O U S E "

Sunday, M av 20th* >1-4 P .M .315 M onroe St. off Hoboken

This legal 2 fam ily has 5 rm s. on 1st fl. & 4'/2 on 2nd fl. Baseboard g a s heat, p lus 2 car det. ga rage P L U S LO W LO W T A X E S .

Asking $99,900.

K E A R N Y :" G R E A T E R S T A R T E R H O M E "

This bungalow type one fam ily has liv ing rm., dinette, kit., mod. bath & one bedrm. on 1st fl. withone 2nd.

Asking $62,500.

R E N T A L S :L Y N D H U R S T : Fu rn ished 3 rm. apt., $300. in­cludes all utilities.R U T H E R F O R D : 4'/? rm s., includes H H/W. L Y N D H U R S T : 5 mod. rms., 2 baths, $750. + utilities.

“WE NEED UST1NGS”Our M*» Moort to m O mt , a>8 m tor . J W ro^ian i i . r mutot WeTt the p n /n d m rtr Where

‘ a » PROM ISE ..

A b b o t tB r e m e r

R e a l t o r ' sN a t io n a l M a rk e tin g - P e rso n a l S e rv ic e ”

705 R id g e R d . , L y n d h u rs t 933-3333

R U T H E R F O R D R E D U C E D - I D E A L L O C A T I O N .

C O L O N I A L .Just right for the grow ing fam ily. 5 Bedroom s. L iv ing room with fireplace. D in ing room, m odern eat-in kitchen + 2 enclosed porches. F in ished basment. G a s heat. 2 C a r garage. 50 X 200 lot Super area.

Asking $132,500. All offers considered.

R U T H E R F O R DC O -O P - 3 m odern rooms. M o v e in condition.

$35,000.

B E L L E V I L L E F I R S T T I M E O F F E R E D .

Colonial, all a lum inum sided. 5 M odern room s + closed-in front porch. 44 X 117 lot. Taxes $1494.50.

... c o ftD m o N E X C E L L E N T L O C AM O V E - IN T IO N .

Asking $71,900.

C O L O N I A L F I R S T T I M E O F F E R E D .

6 Large Mod. Room s + closed-in front porch. 1'/2 baths, new furnace, new w indows. La roe lot. Taxes $1,078.21. A ll natural wood trim . Carpeting. 2 car garage. A m ust to see. Excellent location. Call for m ore details.

Asking $107,500.R e n t a ls W a n te d • N o Fe e T o L a n d lo r d

V I N C E N T A U T E R IREAL ESTATE AGENCY

476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 933-0306

m

VAIFHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

M e m b e r o f 2 Boards. South B e rg e n . M LS & B lo o m fie ld , N u tle y , Glen Ridge & B e lle v ille , M LS

R o s a r y M e e t in gO ur L a d y of Mount

Carmel Rosary Society will meet on Monday, May 21. Past Presidents will be honored at this meeting. Rosary w ill be recited at 7:15 p.m. in church and the meeting will fllow the 7:30 p.m. mass in the Parish Center.

A Dinner-Fashion Show at the Fiesta will be on Tuesday, June 12. Fash­ions by the Janette Shop of

Nutley Donations $16. Call 939-0642 or 933-9682 fortickets.

Josephine FerindeIt S iT iS n M

Education The L vn d h u rst B o a rd of

Education w ill r» c * v * bids tor Jan ito ria l Supplies at Its oH iuh Uncotn School a t R idaa Road Lvndhurst. B ids w ill be m ccivod until 3 m i, Thursday AH m 30. 1«4. prevailing tim r Sp ecifica­tions and tartm m ay ba oM ainad *n parson a r by phantom (101)

^ Biddm ^ ara to apply la P .L .

V U .1 W 4

j j ^ T H U R ^ A Y J W A Y ^ J i g L' \ J

a c e

p i s c o p a lSunday - « a.m. Holy

Eucharist May V . MM 1st and 3rd Sundays are H E at 10 a.m. 2nd. «h, and 9th •rt Morning Prayer at 10 a.m. Wednesday - Healing & Eucharist at 10 a.m.

Rev. Edward E. Martin. Jr ., Rector.

PtRSQNALS

BA N K R EP O S S ESS ED LO T. Take over pay­ments. No monev down Guaranteed title . Pa Pocono Mts. Many ex tras. Call Mr. Rue eves. 1 m g jgfcglflj.____________

Reol irstnt*? Rental

E t t L C I E N t V A P A R T -

LY N D H U R ST : 4 large modem rooms. Kitchen 23 x 12. Heat, hot water. Ju ly 1. Near all con< niences. '

M RS. JOHNSON SP IR IT U A L E .S .P .

PSYCH ICSpecializing in Tarot Cards and P»»m Readings. If you h am a

M arriage - Happiness - Health. PsvcN c's g iR to advise and n iv e a il vour orobterm . Lucky Days & Lucky Numbers. Hours 10 A .M . to 9 P.M . D aily and Sunday.

939-7909Rutherford

CUSTOM IMTTINC AND CMCHETIM

M A K E S W E A T E R S , S H A W L S , A F G H A N S , B A B Y C L O T H E S . C H IL D R E N 'S W E A R , ETC .

C A L L 935-3446

W E S T H U D S O N / SOUTH B ER G EN A REA ■ Two bedrm. apartment for working woman and retired father. Call 998- 0911 after 4 P M ,

K EA R N Y - 3 large rooms. Heat and hot water sup­plied. Plenty of closet space. No pets. Near pike and tra n s p o rta tio n . Mature business couple or sing le person p re­ferred. Security required. Call between 9 A.M. & 5 P.M . 991-3604.___________

NORTH ARLINGTON 3-ro o m a p a rtm e n t. H eat and hot water supplied. $350. per month. M atu re p e o p le p r e fe r r e d . N o pets. IV 2 m onths security re a u ire d . C a ll a fte r 6 P .M . 998-3118.

R S S S . VExp. chalrsldi skills. Benefits. open. Call W-29SC LER IC A L - Beginners. S e ve ra l openings for t r a in e e s . TTo $2 0 0 . Rutherford- — ‘

O W N ER M U ST S E L L . Wooded Pocono lot. Lake c o m m u n ity . M a n y e x ­tras. Sacrifice at T H R E E T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S . Collect 717-992-5414.

PERSONALS

TOOL t BYE ROOMC M ATTEMMNT

M ajor producer ofmetal office furn iture is looking for an ex­perienced c rib atten­dant to handle cutting, precision, and m eas­u ring tools. M u st h&ve a m in im um of 5 years experience in a s im i­lar position. Sa la ry based on experience. F u l l c o m p a n y p a id b e n e f i t s . P r i v a t e p a rk in g . A ir c o n d i­t io n e d w o r k a re a . Please call personnel.

485-5310 Ext. 570AIT METAL USA CORP.262 Passa ic Street

Newark, N.J.An Equal O ppo^jnity Em pioycr

ON TAP• Ba llantine A le • B e c k ’s Beer

• Budw eiser • Schm idtsP A R T Y R O O M F O R R E N T

Will Accomodate 50 People

M R . M'S A L E H O U S E , Inc.413 RIDGE ROAD A Q Q Q CO OLYNDHURST, N J. 4 0 0 - 3 0 0 0

DRIVERS WANTEDAll shifts.

Rutherford Taxi 460-9884

H B S S 2 D R H I

DATA PROCESSING OPERATOR

For full or part time position. Must be experienced Pleasant surround-

. Good working conditions.ines. Good worki998-4800

Start y o u r career N O W at

N A T IO N A L C O M M U N IT Y B A N KExcellent Benefits!

Pleasant W ork ing Conditions!

J o in us during o u r

OPENHOUSEM O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y - M A Y 14-18

8 A M -6 P M SAT U RDAY , M A Y 19

9 A M -1 P M at o u r Lo d i Office

174 Essex Street Lodi, N J 07644

(P le ase e n te r r e a r o f p a r k in g lo t)

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S F O R :

T E L E XT E L L E R SF u l l a n d P a r t T i m e

V a r i o u s H o u r s

& L o c a t i o n s

T R A N S I T

E N C O D E R SP a r t T i m e

M a y w o o d A r e a

F IX T E L L E R SE x p e r i e n c e P r e f e r r e d

C O L L E C T O RE x p e r i e n c e P r e f e r r e d

O P E R A T O RE x p e r i e n c e P r e f e r r e d

C L E R K

T Y P I S T SF u l l T i m e

M a y w o o d / R i v e r d a l e

L o c a t i o n s

C L E R K /

T Y P I S TT e m p o r a r y

R u t h e r f o r d L o c a t i o n

N a t i o n a l , C o m m u n i t yB a n k of N e w Je r * * y

I f y o u ca n n o t jo in us d u r in g o u r OPEN HOUSE p lease c a ll us f o r an a p p lic a tio n a t (2011 845-1605 o r (201) 845-1603

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo ye r

M e m b e r F .lll.C .

o n P IE S M LR e lia b le p eo p le needed for assembly work. 0/T necessary sometimes. Call

472-7920

To work for Health Club located In Lvndhurst. Must have at least S year's experience at Posting of ledgers, payroll, bank recs. 8, tria l balance.

PLEASE CALL 460-000 ext. 41

C H ILD C A R EExperienced caring adult with references for Part Time / Full Time live in or out. T ransportation re ­quired.AT YOUR SER V IC E

894-5339

GENERAL OFFICE PERSONFor construction com ­pany in Kearny. T yp ­ing, light steno & light bookkeeping. M odern o f f i c e . S t a r t i m ­m ediately.

CALL DOLORES 998-0252

TYPfST/RECEPTIONISTG r o w in g c o m p a n y needs full tim e typist (50 »words per m inute) to act as part tim e re ce p t io n ist / te le ­phone operator and b e in g c o m p a n y in - house collection rep­resentative. Excellent c o m p a n y b e n e f it s . H a r r i s o n - K e a r n y area.

CALI WARNER MANUFACTURING CORP.

997-9100

C L E A N IN G P E R S O NH E A V Y C L E A N IN G

5 days a week, Mon.- Fri., 11 A .M .-3 P.M . R e t i r e e W e lc o m e . L ight Repairs.

W allington Skating Center

471-2193

ENTERTAINMCNT

M ARY'S T H E A T E R PARTIES

M a v 19 R E A D IN G , PA.

S H O P P IN G T O U RM a v 20

A T L A N T IC C IT YC L A R 1 D G E

M a v 22 Z O R BAM a v 23

S H IR L E Y M a c L A IN EG e rshw in Theatre, N.J.

M a v 25 P E G A S U S

June 1 ZQRBA _June 5

LA CAGE AUX FO LLSS June 9

LA CAGE AUX FOL L E SJune 12 ■CATS,June 12

M Y ONE AND ONLYJune 20

W AYN E NEWTON Gershwin, N X ___

June 24

June 27 T A P D A N C E K ID

Ju ly 1 L IB E R A C EResorts A .C.

Ju ly 8 JOAN R IV ER S

Resorts A.C.___Ju ly 22

RODNEY D A N G ER FIELD

A LL T H E A BO V E IN C LU D ES 0R^ C H E S T R A S E A T S . D IN N E R TRAN SPO RTATIO N , T A X ES ANO H P FO R D IN N ER .

V IP 2* PA SSEN G ER LU X U R Y COACM ES TO A TLA N TIC C IT Y Individuals or groups.Call tor Inform ation

998-1268■ B n nNORTH FO RT LA U D ER ­D A L E . One bedroom beautifully furnished con­dom inium located on Middle River. Top floor of five story building with outstanding scenic view. Available for seasonal or annual rental, il.200. per month seasonal, or $700. monthly on annual lease.Call owner

SUM M ER REN TA LW1LOWOOOCREST (Shore!

3 Bedrooms, modern kitchen, (Iv ina room , color TV . A /C w M her A d ryer on prem ises. O ff s tre e t p a rk in g . 2 b locks to

(tot) 729-1233

SECURITY OFFICERS'IM M ED IA TE O PEN IN G S in a ll shifts for security officers. Must have car, phone, clean record.

t A L L O R A P P L Y IN P E R S 6 N G L EA SO N S E C U R IT Y

224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 460-9052

_______________ Retirees welcome.___________■

S A L E S P E R S O N S N E E D E D

O FFIC E , W E BOUGHT A HOUSE I LOCATION AND IN TER IO R EN V IRO N M EN T W ILL PRO­V ID E COMFORT FO R W O R K ER S AND PU BLIC AT SUSANNE BINGHAM R EA L T IE S .WORK FOR Y O U R SELF ’IN A MOST REWARD-

W ITH A M IN IM UM IN V EST M EN T ! W E HAVE A VALUED REPUTA TIO N TO H E L P YOU. H ELP PEO PLE W ITH T H E IR NO. 1 N EED , HOUSING, AND EV ERY O N E PR O FIT S.

CALL SUSAN N E AT 933-2213.

B U S D R I V E R4 Hours per day, 7:30 A.M .-9:30 A .M .

1:30 P .M .-3:30 P .M .

Plus opportunity fo r add itional hours. Posi­tion ava ilab le im m ed iate ly. $6.50 per hour. 10 months per year position.

R U T H E R F O R D BO A R D O F ED U C A T IO N176 P a rk Ave., Ru the rfo rd

438-7675 Ext. 13

IN SU R AN CE P R O P E R T Y C A S U A L T Y

Expanding office requires underwriter or assistant, typing a must, immediate opening. Salaiy and

beneRtS- CALL 997-6000

H O U SEK EEP IN G

h a h n e ' s

HOUSEKEEPING Part Time

711 A.M., or 1-5:30 P.M.To p e rfo rm va r io u s housekeep ing fu n c ­t i o n s i n c l u d i n g trash rem o va l and light c lean ing. A b il­ity to hand le floor m ain tenance equ ip ­m ent a plus.A p p l y P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e , M o n d a y - F r id a y , 10 A .M .-12 Noon o r 1 P .M .-4 P .M .

h a h n e ' s

609 Broad St. N e w a r kEqual Opportunity Employer y, t

Bookkeeper-Assistant WITH TYPING SKILLS

CALL DOLORES 9 9 8 - 0 2 5 2

h a h n e ' s

R EST A U R A N T

N E W A R KDISHWASHERP A R T T I M E

11 A . M . -3 P . M .Pe rso n to bus and w ash d ishes, and p e r f o r m g e n e r a l m a i n t e n a n c e duties. P le a s e app ­ly to o u r Perso nne l O f f i c e , M o n d a y . F r id a y 10 A .M .-12 Noon o r 1-4 P .M .

609 B r o a d S t . , N e w a r k

equal opportunity em ployer M /F

h a h n e ’s609 B road St.

N ew ark, N J 07101M l OKnjuWty Envtov«r

SECRETARYM a j o r D o w n t o w n New ark Real Estate firm looking for com ­petent, efficient per­son to w ork with ex­ecutives. Know ledge of IB M word process­or, steno, good phone a b i l i t y a n d a p ­p e a ra n c e re q u ire d . Exciting oppor. and good sa la ry for right person. Ca ll for appt. 622-4920.

T E M P S !W ork full days, long and short term a ss ign ­ments in you r area at high hourly rates,

a C le rks • T yp ists a Secretaries

Ca ll 444-6643 P ER S O N N EL S E R ­

V IC E 1172 E . R id g e w o o d

Ave.Ridgewood, N.J. 07451

(Across from Duck Pond)-I ■■ ■■ i.lN - I ■!

H 0 ^ ^ A R ^ ^ ? h S enurses, aides, homemakers, companions for care of elder­ly and homebouid. Steele's H e lp in g H a n d s , ' Rutherford, y w & a ,

In c .,

W A N T EDEXPERIENCED TYPISf

for full or part time work in Rutherford. Call M r. M. or Miss S.

Call 201-896-1222.

For So le Or L e a s e

L Y N D H U R S T B U T C H E R S H O P / D E L IFully equipped. Excellent location for business. For Lease or Sale.

661-5177

I lfA MARUtT

PART TIME OK FULL JIME LICENSED UNLICENSED -Our traintng-has tad to u p to iUO O com m lasiena th * firs t month, if vou are ntft afra id to work, we wiH stow you how to double your o ra a n t incom e. Be ­come a part W a larg e, suc­cessful organization. W ork in our modem, expanding Lyn ­dhurst office. Ask about our m o/m onth car allow ance, u p to 70% com mission sp lits. C all to­day for a confidential interview . Ask for Charfeen M artin elli, Manager . ’ y i

KR6 REALTORS

W A R E H O U S EG E N E R A L W O R K

M A L E / F E M A L E

C A R LST A D T Modern, clean w are­house. Exce llent com ­pany. Union position. $4.16 per hour to start with periodic union in­creases. Fu ll range of benefits.

PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL 935-6220

C A LL RA LPH CAM P "■ W r s m

iwii 11 mq i im i imn

MECHANICS FOR EXHAUST SYSTEMS. BRAKES, SHOCKS, FRONT EN0 WORK.

tocautt of oar peat inert** in business, our n*t to nelly-known chain of autonvtiw service shops has several openings Must have own tools. Prtwoes enpwience in brakes, eshaust Itystems, front end service required m offar a salary.

pany-paid benefits. Apply in person to manager at tha following loca­tions daily 8.30 to 5.3Q

317 HoaMfMiAw.. NeearfieJd 4MRMgiM., N. ArtiagtaeMIDAS MUFFLER

SHOPSAn Equal Opportunity Employer

HOMECAREW e h a v e n u r s e s , a i d e s , h om am akars, c o m p a n io n s for c a re o f e ld e r ly a n d h o m e -

bound.ST EELE ’S HELP IN G H A N D S. Inc.

933-3491

TYPIST/RECEPTIONISTGrowing company needs' fu ll tim e ty p is t (50 w ords per m inute) to act as part tim e receptionist / telephone opera­tor and being com pany in-house co llection rep resentative. E x ­c e lle n t com pany b e n e fits . Harrison-Kearny area.

CALL WARNER MANUFACTUMNS CORP.

997-9100

ytESIMNEESales oriented person to assist in our busy s a le s d e p a r tm e n t . QOod telephone per­sonality and typ ing es- s e n t ia l . E x c e l le n t sa la ry and fringe ben­efits.

CALL PORT-O-SAH 997-3900

Lawns Cut and Serviced.

Hedges Trimmed. Reasonable Rates.

Call 997-5423

PU T TIME HELP WANTEI

15 tolPO Hours per week. PERFECT FOR COLLEGE STUDENT.

CALLLYNDHURST MEN’S SHOP

438-2121

OaUNTHUM* L W O e C A M llC S M V IC E

Take Pride tn Our w o rk !" SPR IN G CLEA N -UPS Shrubbery Ptantlna &

Complex Law n m aintenance Free Estim ates

Cheerfully G iven Reaaonabte Rates

Call Anytim e After 5 P.M . 939-3681

INSTRUCTIONST U T O R IN G B y e x ­p e r ie n c e d r e m e d i a l teacher. K in d e r g a r t e n th ro u gh e ig h th g ra d e . Please call 997-6585.

A M BA SSA D O R LA W N S E R V IC EL A W N S S E R V IC E D

& M A IN T A IN E D A s low as $10.

438-1911

INSTRUCTIONS

— A t t e n t io n P a r e n t s —STO P the need lo r tutoring ve a r a lte r year.

E X P E R IE N C E D teacher ava ilab le to tutor students of a ll ages.

H E L P your ch ild catch u p and keep up at the same tim e.

Im m ediate and sum m er openings!

Fo r m ore Inform ation ca ll438-1260

BELFIOREACCORDItm

P M V A T f t f ;

MUSIC FOR PAY 5MKear«yfcft\

Many, N J. 991481

K i n k 's A U T O M A T IC

T R A N S M IS S IO NE st. 1 9 5 2

n o n r a u m

AUTOMOBILES

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA.g o o d con d it ion . J 17 0 0 .

__________________

JUNK CARS WANTEDLATE MODEL WRECKS

W I L L P A Y T O P D O L L A R .

Cali for Quote

939-6652

201-991-0180

TREE TELETYPE SERVICE

MeadowlandsAUTO WRECKERSBUYERS OF JUNK CARS

S SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

RICHIE GALLO Pres Belleville Tpk,

NORTH ARLINGTON

» 1Mn T m r ( f , n r T m W * » A ' " V e * * C A « . ,BRING TIUEM IMMEDIATE PAYMENT

M L L P IK C M O T O R SH M M M U M M t m t t M . AcrawfromM. [ * »

TH t£RSD A Y,M A Y 17

'• I

i " \

MECHANIC ON DUTY I t R U T S C R S S T . .

KUEWUE • p ta S m fe y S N I- m

759-5555

Miscellaneous Service

WASHER & DRYER SERVICE

Specializing in G .E . & Mot Point m achines. Also servicing & sell­ing coin m eter m a­chines for apartm ent houses.

Call 667-1565 667-1150

U.S. <M_U« CO C om *rt» Rertacem ent Services

/ Scram s / M irro rs. Storm Wndows & Doors. Prim e R»- piacarm nt Windows / Grwn- tau w t & Sun Rooms.

716-07*7

IHISHEF & DRYER SERVICE

Sptcializing in G .E . & Hot Point m achines. Also servicing A sell­ing coin m eter m a­chines tor apartm ent houses.

Call 667-1565 667-1150

A a tm u ie u 's

KITCHENS142 MIDLAND AVE.

Kearny. N J » 998-5192

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling newpaper, IBM cards, corrugated boxes. Newspaper drive ar­ranged Newspapers $1.23 per hundred pounds — Call 345-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to«

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERSroCK

79 FLORIDA AVENUE PATERSON

W A N T E DBib Auto Parts will pay to $60

For Aaj F ill S in Cat Cwqptatt. Used parts tar all

■utetofcan. MsrovnAft..KEJumv

9 9 1 -4 2 4 6991 -0081

W A N T E DO LD TO Y T W A IN S

Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. CRAZY COLLECTOR P A YS TOP PRIC ES

652-0767 • 334-8709

B R IN G IT INALUMINUM, BRASS.

COPPER. LUO. BATTERIES AND IRON

K E A R N Y SC R AP METAL471 Schuyler Ave.. Keamy

WTTttS I L U K K

O U T T IR S ,L K A O I I t f

' ■’ « A U . a s.___• oOCtS oWOMt < SMVAOCfMM IMCnOfS■Mum • stale Ucemed Day Care Center-;* ia C irtl ■ • HaWyQuaWied Stafl

-»r-,..SED ACTIVITIES _____DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST , 438-6360

O PEN A L L YEAR S S ,

SERVING THE WORKING COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS

C U S T O M k i t c h e nC A B I N E T S

B y J O H N B A B I R A D€ST. 30 YEARS

Overhead Gargage Doors• RtPUgEO • INSTALLED

• SERVICED Electric Door Openers

SALES • INSTALLATIONMc Da n ie l e n t e r p r is e s

667-4976

MAGIC YEARS DAY CARE C EN TERLyndhurst • State Certified

Pre-School and Kindergarten 7:30 A.M. — S:30 P.M. . Ages 2 to 6

Call933-9869 for information

N E W C A B I N E T S - A L L S T Y L E SVAN IT IES COUNTER TOPS BUILT INS O L D C A B IN E T S R E C O V E R E D W ITH F O R M IC A

NEW DOORS & DR AW ERS ------------- F R E E E S T I M A T E S ---------------

9 3 3 - 1 6 3 7 7 7 3 - 5 7 9 1DAYS EVENINGS

70S R IO G E R D . L Y N D H U R S T (Rea< Build.ng 2nd Floon

997 3262 D E N N IE 'S 997 1442PAINTING & ROOFING CO.

S*om!»ss Gutt«rt ln»toll«<f jj SENIOR

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAUSOFA, rattan trim , earth tones, original price $685. S a c r if ic e , $375. D ining room table, Scandinavian design, teak wood, has built-in leaves. Original $249. Sacrifice $150. Both used one month. Call 438-0531 ___ ______B R O Y H I L L , V I C ­T O R I A N S T Y L E COUCH. Taupe colored. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 939-0528.G .E . W ASH ER - Good working condition. Gentle Cycle. 3 Tem peratures. $100. Call after 6 -991 - 5 5 1 1 ,___________

C O L O N I A L M A P L E T A BL E with 4 Captains chairs. Asking $100. Call4 3 M B L _________________________

BOAT FOR SALE1 8 ' G L A S T R O N BOW R ID E, 1977. Tri Hull. In very good condition. W/ 1982 150 hP M erc, out­b o ard & p o w e r t r i m . Comes w / all coast guard reg. equipment. CB, full c o v e r , 1980 S e a L i on T a n d e m T r a i l e r . E x ­cellent for w ater skiing, fishing or pleasure. $9500. Cat! anytim e, 935-6135.__

H ILLT O P DAY CARE CENTER

MOTHERS OF NEWBORNS

I * * <art OMtai a « ate aM i» wnnbn in — mi m u H iIndwe l l Pk, n a . r«r fMrtmr Mo. Ca> la* at 033-9108.

Open All Year Daily from 7: IS to 9:30 For Father Information CALL LEE 933-5105

Woml»ss Gutter* ln**olU<j fl cckjinnSlat. tool* «^o,r^ {lnf*r»or» t (iitn o n ^ C IT IZEN S

Oor* 7 p m J 1 0 % OFF. * * « « « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

2 4 HOUR SERVICESALE PLENTY CALL D EN N IE

NVmb#' Chamber af CominercB 1 3w» 1 D*

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DINETTES* 7 K CWmew Sell* C«4*nt«J i«*< e»r*« ot W npU

$143* L oirt, Wood iv Mefo'

5)5Mon Tuet. Thun . Fn

JO-8 Saturday 10-5

44 PASSAIC AVE KEARNY

9 9 1 - 0 3 2 7

B L O C KC E IL IN G S

Installed Over Your Old Cetltna

INTERIOR HOUSE REPAIR

991-6511

P A V I N a

991-3247FRANK J. tffftftl* . MC.

S ID IN G S - A LL T Y P E SFREE Estim ates

Fu lly In sured

1 S 3 Sanford Ave. Lyrvdhurst, N J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

FO R SA L E FO R S A L Ew a r e h o u s e 5 7 5

5 7 5 Hoboken Road Carlstadt, N .J. 0 7 0 7 2

460-8888 • E S T A T E S P E C IA L IS T S A N T IQ U ES N E W & G EN T LY U S E D F U R N IT U R E

H ouseho ld , D R se ts , Bed roo m se ts , D esks, Bookcases, Good Furniture for new or 2nd home. Pictures-mirrors-rugs, bric-a-brac.

Incredibly P r ic e d . Something for everyone!Hrs: E ve ry Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

M/C C ash & Carry. Delivery Available Visa BUYING

★ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CONTENTS OF HOMES ★

A . T U R IflL O & SON

C O M M IT !• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ADDITIONS & DORMERS

• KITCHENS. BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS & ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM WINDOWS

ANO DOORS . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS438-3663 LYNDHURST

• Concrete & Brick Work• Porches • Brick Veneer

♦ Patios •Sidew alks* WallsFree Estim ates

call TOWNE anytime.

S S 2 = M 3 1 ___

Indoor, Outdoor Fund RaiserANTIQUES, ARTS & CRAFTS and

FLEA MARKET SHOWSat., May 19.9:30AM-5 PM

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (Queen of Peace Council)

194 RIVER ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 991-4126 997-9535

CHARLES CANGELOSIMason Contractor

• Brick Steps• Waterproofing• Cement Grouting « Pressure Grouting• Concrete Patio &

Driveway• Sidewalks• Iron Railings• Fencing of all types

Frev Estimate*933 5984

MASONRI' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

S O R R E N T O

M n s o n r y & T i l e C o n t r a c t o r

• f ! I t W O R K •

. k-

. P.lv. ( N t R A L C O N T R A C T O R S

997 6766

m SIN K S S S K K V K K S

T R I P L E A " A S P H A L T P A V I N G A N D i E A L C O A T I N G

M C D O N A L D 'S• A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G &

R E F R IG E RATtO N• CO M M ERC IA L A IR

CO N D ITIO N IN G• R ES ID EN T IA L

C EN TRA L U N ITS• IC E M A C H IN ES• IN STA LLA TIO N• G EN ER A L S E R V IC E

I R E P A IRC a ll 933-0134

I CiRPCKTRV & GENERAL r.ONTRACTlNE

L flK UK I V t r * • J . -

I_______________________

H.

939 ■?909 R U T H E R F O R D

> _______

PLUMBING00N MACNIVEN

Plumbint t Heating Co.Residential. Industrial

Commercial Quality W orkm ansh ip

9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1

tlM B # t t * r K M

Kitchen 4> baths designed to suit your needs We do the complete job. Plumbing & beating.-Hot Tubs at Fair

MRQW CONTRACTORS7I3-O707

*7 CT - f

t o *

FRABERTO CONSTRUCTION

andCONCRETE WORK

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3LrNOHiiRST. N.I. 07071

M C A L L I S T E R C O N S T R U C T I O N C O ., Complete Home Improvements

IN C .

Carpenter/General Contractor Leaders/G utters RoofingJits/Porches

nrooms

:hens , DoorsReplacement windows Masonry Vinvl/Alumlnum Siding General Repairs

Qualify W orK/Fultv Insured/Free Estim atesW - 3 W 7 V *

M M kT M 'tea ’’*T o a ~ W

6 6 1 - S 1 7 2

PAINTING

PSIHIING % HUtlNG

PA IN T ER SIN TERIO RS DONE Reasonable Prices

Free Estim ates Also varnishing

& staining.865-4562

ELECTRICAL

PAINTING BY JAMESINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

NO JOB TOO SMALL For tree estimates

Call 478-1193

L A R R Y F O N D I• PAINTING,• PLASTERING,• WALLPAPERING,• REPAIR WORK.

RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL

998-4750

997-6776

WANTED

BUYING — Aluminum Cans, - newspapers, non ferrous metals. Allied Waste Pro­ducts, 61 AAidland Ave., Wall­ington, N.J. 473-7638. $1.00 per 100 pounds.

Anthony J. DeAngelo ROOFING

CONTRACTORRoofing, Gutters, Leaders

Aluminum Trim ft Hot Asphalt

Over 23 Years Experience Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Toms River • 929-2798

EDWARD J.WILK JR.PAINTING AND DECORATING

i ll UHt ANDSTRf f 1 { AST RVHHIWORD

9 3 3 -3 2 72

Bens PaintingInterior - Exterior

Professional Painting Reasonable Prices

SheoNin Williams Paint for Lasting Beauty

Get The Best For Your Money

Free Estimates997-4097

P a in t in g»r*»r>or & f itn o r

K*lly lr*ur-*d Neat Work ^Jl W o rt G».mrgnt+mrj

Senter Citizen D4M»unN Call

M c G u ire & S o n s998-7518 997-4758 w

J. O'DONNELL I CO.LYNOHURST, N.I.

Paiatini 1 Dacoratifif Wallpapering939-2382

Interior . Exterior

Specialists In Interior • Exterior Sponge « Brush • Roller • Airless Spray

Sheet Rocking • Taping • Plastering

A u t u m n l a n e s . . .PAINTINGS. DECORATING

S T A IN IN G . R E F IN IS H IN G C O M P L E T E L IN E OF W A LL C O V ER IN G S

O N E RO O M . TO E N T IR E B U IL D IN G Residential Commercial

( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 7 - 4 8 4 6 Free Estimates Fully insured

SHEET tOCK M ISC U U M S

SHEET ROCKER PAPER &SPACKLER OLD 8. NEW HOMES ALSO ADDITIONS, c a l l 3 9 9 - 9 4 0 9

anytime

Furniture ServiceREPA IRS

TOUCHUPS POLISH ING

FREE ESTIMATES

759-7066

CLEANING RUGS. ETC

MR. STEAM ST EAM

CARPET C L E A N IN G

W inter Special Any 2 room s S39.95!

2830070 991-9561

Slit

SPHINC REPAIRS EOT YOU DOW)?

C A L L A H A N D Y M A NCarpentry Painting - Paneling Drop Ceilings Replacem ent vMndows Rem odeling Home Repairs.

NO JO 0 TOO SM A LL

CALL FOI FREE ESTIMATE997-8471

10% OFF lor Senior Citium

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

?• m r m n sr.. k u cv iu i• VAN CVATKXS • AUTOS ■ HOMES • STORE FRONTS• INDUSTRIAL GLASSING

751-0835 >751-0044

TRYL0N RAILING & AWNING CO.

Specialist m Decorative Railings and Fire Escapes

136 Park Ave 939-8282

HEOIGER’S FUEL OIL

Beat the High Cost ot Energy Upgiade Your Heating Plant

CONSERVATION THROUGH MODERNIZATION

Oil Burners-Boilers Ask about our 24 hour

Diesel Club openings available E. Rmnerfo.d

939-2}16

ALUM. & VINYL SIOING

CLEANEDThousands Of Homes Serviced in N Y & N.J. Low Cost Quality Work Guaranteed in Writing

fully Insured Call Nov. For Free Est

661-2971Look On Tha Brrt* Side

*

CLEANING—RUES. ETC-lARYNISIVACCIA*

C R Y S T A LC A R P E T S

440VaH *y truck Am . Lyndbunt, NJ. 07071

I U - 2 t ) 0 WAU. TO WALL CANPCT

CUSTOM M N

SCXVICf MAT MENTALS • UHOLCUM <i T H IS

• STATVCS f lA M K S PCBKSTM 1

« SERVICE WHAT WE SEU

S T E A M B R IT ECAPRET and UPHOLSTERING

CLEANERS 242 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst

438-2211 S P E C IA L I Z IN G I N

• FLOOD CLEANUPS• HARD TO GET OUT STAINS• SHAMPOOING & STEAM EXTRACTIONS

Free Estimated Fully Insured

HAFFELECTRIC INC.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTR IAL CO MM ERCIAL Residential Wiring

Lie No 3988

9 9 8 - 8 6 5 6

Meyer Electric• Rewiring • Services• Smoke Alarms • Etc

BEST PRICES

9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9

H A N A KE L E C T R I C

AU TVPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK

546-1189

B E R G E N - E S S E X

R O O F I N G C ORoofmp, • Gutters 0 3? seamless

HOTTAR ROOFING

' • rimercii K Res rtent'Si

'0 3 SANFORD AVE LVNDHURST N I

9 3 3 4 1 6 9

S e rv in g A ll N o rth Jersey

FREE ESTIMATES

R O O F I N G ^ S I D I N G

Gutters Leaders & Repairs Alum Storm W ndowi Door M ackenftack Roofing Co 83 Fir*»St 487-5050

A ll WORK GUARANTEED

N.H. BROOKSR O O F I N G C O N T R A C T S

C o m m e r c ia l a n d R e s id e n t ia l R o o f in g G u t t e r s a n d L e a d e r s

2 6 M e a d o w R d R u t h e r f o r d W e b s t e r 9 - 7 1 8 6

BUILT RITE, INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES HOTTAR CHIMNEYS REPAIRS

FULLY INSURED

F R H ESTIMATES

9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

Spring Repairs

SHINE REPAIRS EOT TOU DOWN?

C A L L A H A N D Y M A NCarpentry Painting Paneling Drop Ceilings Replacem ent Wndo*-> Remodeling Home Repairs

N 0 JG 6 TOO SM A LL

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE997-8471

10% OFF tor S rS o r C itium

MISCELLANEOUS

ACE TERMITE a PEST

CONTROLCAU US I

(THS MJOS STOP HUM) EST. 1936

m Mid*o*d A v . Kmmmy, N.i.M1-SU1

TP

Bergen County Glass LOCKSMITHS

Auto Safety GU» ImMM 61m s For Ivory PurpoM

218 Ridge Road. Lyndhum939-9143

WE REPAIR• Washers

• Dryers • Refrigerators

• Freezers• Air Conditioner*

E CR0$$LEV AM SONsmnkt667-9271

■ I ' s sg l

I Q U O g

I s . aM O U IT H U t S , M A V 1 7 t h t h r u SA T ., M A V 1 t t t l OF

NEW JERSEY

MM__________■ ’ ■ * P I^ J V i 'V

•Cam t carry an an items ; .• w e r « « r v « t h * r ig h t t o lim it q i a n t lt t ^ I• an prices include sain tali

" - i f x -

O P E N S U N D A Y S 1 2 - 6 p.m.

BROOKDALE SODA * 4 '1A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s p lu s ' 2 “ D* P ° !M

Case 'O f 12 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles

W E N O W H A V E T H E P IC K -IT M A C H IN E C O M E P L A Y W ITH U S . . .P IC K 3 • PICK 4 • PIC K 6

L A D I E S N I G H T W I L L N O W B E

5 P M T O 1 0 P M E V E R Y F R I D A Y

t a

1 0 7 ?

O r d e r Y o u r M e m o r i a l D a y K e g E a r l y .

W e C a r r y A F u l l L i n e O f K e g s

<PO»TCOV

* ‘ u * >

1 1 3 ^ 1■ w IIT M I

Y O U R B A R B E C U E P A R T Y

C E N T E R !

M O VED TO N EW ANO LARGER LOCATION

M ONM OUTH UOUOftS 172 East Newman Springs toad

R e d B a n k(301) 747-5656

650” 1 llT K i

(<raot; i

SPANISH \UCOR 43\

1 0 7 3V 736 m

8 6 87SO Ml

G >-BO PROOF

I K t *J k .

IMPORTEDP E T E R

H E E R I N G1 Q 9 6

M IR IM

[S T O C K■ AMAKTTO

6 1 7

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ndporrroITALIAN

p R IN C IP A T i RED

2 9 9

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5«sr4 « 8 |

O ff THE FIOOROLDMILWAUKEE1 2 o i . C a n s . 1 2 P ac k

6 3 9C a s e

OFF THE FLOORDOS EQUIS1 2 ox n /r B t t s . 6 P a c k

^ | 4 6 8C a s e o f 2 4 j g

s i .

4 - 4 | / i si 3/ fs

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D U N P H T SCREAM LIQUEUR

6 2 6750 Ml

*APOI I O* ]

T W 1

H IN D 10 MOOT

S c a g r o m s / f l ^ */ M IX E R S Mf a u t <ooa sccrztafl UCTEA4NGC* ALE TONK WATER ORY

, 4 8 < / ' • W. n u s r « . , . 4 | M 3 K M

IM P O tT fO SPANISHM Y S A C K '

SHERRY

t a c o R t b etifu cu r .

THE COCONUT MUM LIOUEUK

5 4 3

PP t T R l■UXaUNOY

CADETMQ

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CATTANICMABLtS

* 9 94 u r n

O O TANI

T H IS S T O R E I S IN D E P E N D E N T L Y O W N E D & O P E R A T E D .

N U T L E Y W IN E S H O P:* W E D IS C O U N T E V E R Y ITEM W E SELL - C H EC K U S O U T

5 5 8 FRANKLIN AVE.Not Responsible'For typographical Errors

' g ra d e * * ft :School, are ail.oet lorU ieir production al "A i.T time Fro lic.” Presented under the direction ot their teachers. Bonnie Nolan aad Patricia Luteran, for5 parent* and students of the school's primary grades.

B e t t y S o t t o v i a R e a l t o r Q f T h e Y e a $ : ,

sHottheBetty Sottovia, of Abbott and Brem er Realtor's Lyn­dhurst office, has been named'Realtor of the Year by the South Bergen Board of Realtors. This award is presented to an outstand­ing real estate associate whose involvement and ef­forts in the' community reach outside the scope of the real estate industry. A plaque and congratula­tions were presented to her

. at a recent awards cere­mony.

Sottovia has been very active in the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Lyndhust, working as the fin ance a d m in istra tive secretary and volunteer.

t Soci-She is past presitfc Sacred Heart He* ety, is a recently appointed alternate on the Lyndhurst Planning Board and has worked on various cam­paigns.

Sottovia has lived with her husband in Lyndhurst since 1942. The mother of two married children, she now enjoys three grand­children

^ w-7 1s / ;

J M _____u

Betty Sottovia

A p o ta to p a alar can be used to cu t ch aasa in to strip s fo r salads and o th er garn ish in g.

SA IN T PETER’S COLLEGET h e O r i e n t a t i o n E x p r e s s

■oo-Cndk

FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSES for the TRAVELERSaint Peter's Co llege Program ot Continuing Education is ottering you a little extrq travel insurance this * summer—foreign lan gu ag e courses designed to meet the needs of the traveler. For $35.00 an d ten hours, you c a n acqu ire the langu age skills to simplify and en hance your trip Spend a few nights with us—and then see the world

French - 7 00 - 9.00 P.M. - M ay 21. 23, 30. June 4. 6Germ an - 7;00 9.00 P M. - M ay 21, 23. 30. Jun e 4, 6Spanish - 7 00 -9:00 P.M. - M ay 22, 29. 31. Jun e 5. 7Italian - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. - M ay 22, 29, 31. Jun e 5, 7

To register for these courses, ot to receive more information, p lease ca ll (20t} 333-4400, Ext. 207.

SRCN ew Je rse y 's

Jesu it C o lle g e

Henry A. Shields, Jr. A cad em ic Dean Saint Peter's Co llege 2641 Kennedy Blvd. Jersey City. N.J. 07306

e Action/f QuOi vjpL'O '''.' >i 'dup-or- age 'NO'vO'xv < P^yycu* CK iWetari ■. sio'us

W E ’R E O PEN LATE EV ER Y W EEK NIGHT T H ER E ’S PLEN TY OF FR EE PA RK IN G

AND NO M ETERS AFTER 6 P .M .W e can match their price

But they dan't beat our service

* 5 0 U.S. SAVINGS BONDdirect from GE when you buy any one of tha

quality appliances below now through May 3t. 1984

I , 5 0 8 O '* 0,

ELECTRON IC PO TSC RU B BER * *DISHW ASHERE le c t r o n i c T o u c h C o n t r o l s w it h v i s u a l a n d a u d ib le r e s p o n s e T e m p e r a t u r e S e n s o r S y s t e m 7 p e r f o r m a n c e m o n i t o r in g p r o ­g r a m s 1 0 - y e a r fu ll w a r r a n t y o n P a r m a T u M ' t u b a n d d o o r l in e r ( a s k f o r d e t a i ls )

G t a a o r o a s g la a a a h a l v n w i t h t e x t n r c d f i n i s h e d d o o r s

rtSSg=s£

/ Model JET.230 '_______i-;____>

•""•"WVt-VeAH ;. ■ •

14 « . * ' • £ . itaW T W c iaa-

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