Minil-EdThe New Jersey Gaming Commission is con­

templating rules that would ban casino players who are smart enough to outwit the casino operators. Some players, it is charged, are able to swing the odds in the casino games to their ad­vantage. The Supreme Court recently ruled that the smart players were within their rights to be smart and that tbe casinos could not bar them Now the Gaming Commission said it will take a hand to stop the smarties. As long as tbe Casinos rig the games in their favor, apparently, that is okay. But it is a no no for the players. Some of the smart players ought to be put on the not-so smart gaming commission.

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

VOL. 60 NO. 43 («c) THURSDAY. MAV 13. 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd . lyndhurst Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N J Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

M ayor Joseph C arucci Is DeadLyndhurst and surroun­

ding communities are to­day trying to recover from the shock of the sudden death of Mayor-Freeholder Joseph A. Carucci Jr.

The 17-year political ca­reer of one of the most popular officials in the South Bergen area came to a halt in South Amboy General Hospital where he was rushed after suffering a heart seizure ea rly Tuesday morning He was 61 years old.

The death of Mayor Carucci brought an out­pouring of condolences from a wide array of pub­lic o ffic ia ls and busi­nessmen, headed by Gov. Thomas Kean.

Mayor Carucci s last big political effort was in behalf of Gov. Kean and it was attributed to his work that the governor fared so well in South Bergen.

However, Mayor Caruc­ci was involved in a con­test for re-election to the Board of Freeholders to which he sought, as a Re­publican. a third term.

Mayor Carucci was re­turning from a shore social visit when he was stricken. Alone in his car, Mayor Carucci suffered chest pains so severe he stopped at the G ard en State Parkway and asked for

medical assistance. He was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Mayor Carucci was head of the Republican ticket in the November election and was considered a sure win- ner who would g ive strength to the other can­didates.

S h e r if f W ill ia m D. McDowell, chairman of the Republican party, was shocked by the news of Mayor Carucci s death.

“ I don't want to talk about the political implica­tions." said McDowell. “This is a time for mourn­ing for a decent, fine, ex­emplary public official and friend. Joseph Carucci will be missed for many rea­sons but the biggest loss is that of a good friend."

That summed up the feeling of the many who discussed the mayor's sud­den death.

One achievem ent of Mayor Carucci of which he was most proud was the Lyndhurst Health Center on Stuy vesant and Tontine Aves. A firm believer in health care for all. he fought for funds to build the center. It was com­pleted late last year and now is in full use.

According to some the building will be named the

Joseph A Carucci Jr. Health Center as a memo­rial.

I: !

Mayor Carucci s conti­nuing interest in health was marked by his family

T he M ayor’s Public S erv ice In Lyndhurst

Appointed as Deputy F ire Commissioner, Dept, of Public Safety by Horace R. Bogle on May 15,. 1945.

Appointed as member of Board of Adjustment for three y ears May 19, 1953 to third Tuesday of May, 1956.

May 7, 1956. Appointed by Commissioner Horace R. Bogle as a m em ber of the Zoning Board of Adjustment for a term of three (31 years commencing May 15, 1956.

May 12, 1959. Appointed by Commissioner Ralph A. Polito as a m em ber of the Zoning Board of Adjustm ent for a term of three 13) years commencing May 15, 1959 and term inating May 15, 1962.

June 18, 1962. - Re-appointed by Commissioner Ralph A. Polito as a m em ber of the Zoning Board of Adjustm ent for a term of three (3) years commencing May 15, 1962 and term inating may 15, 1965.

Appointed m em ber Tercentenary Committee by M ayor John C. Garde on January 16, 1964.

May 11, 1965 Elected commissioner, term 4 years, to th ird Tuesday in May 1969. At Organiza­tion Meeting on 5-18-65 was named D irector of Parks & Public Property.

Appointed a t Organization Meeting, May 18, 1965 as m em ber of North Arlington-Lyndhurst Joint M eeting, term inating The Third Tuesday of May, 1969.

May 13, 1969, Elected Commissioner, term 4 years, to th ird Tuesday in May 1973 At Organiza­tion m eeting of May 20, 1969 was named Director of P arks & Public Property.

Appointed a t Organization Meeting, May 20, 1969 as m em ber of North Arlington Lyndhurst Joint Meeting, term inating the Third Tuesday of May, 1973.

On May 18, 1971, appointed as Mayor of Town­ship of Lyndhurst for a term term inating May, 1973.

May 15, 1973, Elected Commissioner, term 4 years, to th ird Tuesday in May 1977 At Organiza­tion m eeting of May 15, 1973 was named Director of Public Affairs.

May 10, 1977 Elected commissioner for a four year te rm to the Third Tuesday in May, 10 1981. At Organization Meeting of May 17, 1977 was named D irector of Public Affairs and Mayor.

Elected Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst for a term commencing May 19,1981 and term inating May, 1985.

Appointed Director of Public Affairs for a term commencing May 19, 1981 and term inating May, 1985.

which asked that in lieu of flowers donations be- made to the Bergen-Passaic As­sociation of Mentally Re­tarded Citizens, an or­ganization in which he was active for mam years. An­nually M ayor Carucci would take time off from a busy schedule to head a fund drive.

The tragic earthquake m Italy aroused deep sympa­

thy in Mayor Carucci. He headed the t'nico Commit tee which raised over $20,000 to aid the stricken towns of Italy

T r a g ic a l ly . M ayor Carucci's death halted one of his final actions in behalf of the quake- shocked communities. This week-end Mayor Carucci was to have flown to Italy to visit the earth quake scene With him was to have gone a check for $1,000. the money raised by the Fatso's Restaurant in North Arlington for the Italian relief fund.

lt was to have been a trip of sad remembrance for Mayor Carucci. Memo­rial Day he planned to spend at the graveside ol his brother, Victor, an Army man who died in the Belgium offensive.

A veteran of World War11 Mayor Carucci never lost his interest in veteran

affairs. Mainly through his efforts the Board of Free­holders agreed to rename county bridges to honor the war dead of various com­munities. Lyndhurst was the first to name such a bridge

Mayor Carucci was a past commander of Lyn­dhurst Amvets and was a steady visitor to the New York Ave. headquarters.

The Carucci family has been active in Lvndhurst for several generations Joseph A Carucci Sr. was a potent political figure for many years and at one time was superintendent ol the street department

The e ld e r Carucci lounded the Carucci Pearl Button WOrks on Van Buren St . Lyndhurst The unique company which manufactures pearl buttons, one ot the two left in the nation, nou is oper ­ated by the sons

One of the machines used by the company years ago was presented to the Smithsonian Institute m Washington.

Mayor Carucci was a graduate ol Lyndhurst High School A modest, re­tiring type he was hardly considered a political type However. 17 years ago .1 group headed by the row District Court Judge Ralph

A. Polito urged him to be­come a candidate for the Board ol Commissioners.

When the solemn re­maining com m 1 ssi oners met in hushed shock Tues­day morning when the> were summoned by Town­ship Clerk Bert Perry, it was exactly one year to a day when Mayor Carucci assumed the mayoralty for the third consecutive term

As a political figure Mayor Carucci was an at tractive vote-getter who grew stronger each year of his service He was noted iis a middle-of-the-road ex­ecutive who tried lo con duct public business in an orderly, constructive way

At one point last yea: he was in ged to g<> to court to settle a particularly an noy ing issue.

No. sa id Mayer Carucci. the suit would make headlines and would reflect no credit upon th- township 1 would rathe! suffer a loss than ha%* such headlines

Mayor Carucci tried to keep away Irom headlines that would detract from the township' W hen he w.i> chosen to run tor the Board of Freeholders he proved once again to be a ver­satile and effective cam­paigner On the freeholder board he practiced the

same quiet, non-abrasive tactics that he used m Lyn­dhurst

A broad shouldered bustling man with a shockol iron gray hair and what seemed to b< a permanent smile. Mayor Carucci was an arresting figure in any

A bac helor, he lived with his late mother Mary and a brother. W illiam. on \ an Buren St the Carucci homestead that is located a short distance from the jiearl button lactory

Mrs. Carucci died last

Mayor Caruc ci s surviv­ing brothers ha\e been ac­tive in township affairs, concentrating on athletics for the young and middle- aged Patsy has been head of the township softball league tor many years Mayor Carucc i was a long­time member ot Little l.« ague and other youth ac­tivities

The two other brothers are Frank of Clifton and I'homas of Lyndhurst A sister. Mrs 1-rank Rose- Robinson also survives

\iewing ol tht body lagan Wednesday and will continue until Saturday at tile \a/are Funeral Home on Ridge Road. Lyndhurst A funeral mass will be at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 10 a rn

G o v e r n m e n t G o es O n , G a g lia rd i A c tin g M a y o rGovernment must go on

even after a tragic death— and Tuesday morning the solemn, grieving members of the Board of Commis­sioners met in the Town Hall to take necessary ac­tion as a result of the sud­den death of Mayor Joseph A. Carucci Jr .

Lyndhurst operates un­der the commission gov­ernment Walsh Act which calls for the election of five commissioners on a non­partisan basis every four years. The five com­missioners then elect one of their number, usually the candidate with the highest vote, as mayor.

Township Attorney George Savino explained to the four commissioners that under the Walsh Act the commission could ap­point a fifth member or leave the vacancy until the November election.

At the same time Fi­nance D ire c to r John Gagliardi, who is the pre­siding commissioner in the absence of the mayor, would be the acting mayor.

Under the law, Savino said, the finance director in actuality is the deputy mayor although he does not carry the title. In any event. Savino said, the law called for filling a vacancy in the next general election—which will be in November.

If the commissioners were to follow custom in filling the vacancy they would name the candidate who finished sixth in the commission election of May 1981.Runner-up in the May election was Kathleen Donovan, the lawyer who is president of the Bergen County Girl Scout Council.

S even th was John DiLascio whose son was just elected to the Board of Education and eighth was Anthony Machinski.

Miss Donovan and Ma­chinski were on the Mayor Carucci ticket in the May election. DiLascio ran as an independent

Gagliardi w as given cont rol of the Department of Public Welfare which had

been directed by Mayor Carucci. He will operate that departments until the vacancy is filled.

Commissioner Ronald Bogle is director of public safety. Commissioner James Guida is director of

parks and public buildings and Commissioner Kvelyn Pezzolla is director of the Department of Public Works

Expressions of sorrow were heard from all the

commissioners Commissioner Guida de­

clared he received a tele­phone c all at 6 A M in­forming him ot Mayor Carucci s death Startled. Guida telephoned police headquarters for confirm

tion but the news had not reached headquarters

Guy Savino reported the death of the mayor on Cable 'A of Meadowlands Cablevision on the 8 A M news broadcast

Scenes From The M ayor’s Busy Life

L

Page 2—THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1982

M o t h e r ’s D a y A B ig B ig M o m F o r C a r o l A t T h e P a l a c eIt was a Mother's Day

long to be remembered.Carol Arata, now known

in the theater as Carol Arthur, was performing for her m other, her husband’s mother, and for a happy, proud assortment of relatives at. of all places, the Palace Thea­ter

To play at the Palace, the huge, shining orna­ment of New York theater.

is the goal of every actor and actress and all the great ones have made it.

Carol, the wife of actor Dorn DeLuise, made it last week when she was called from her California home to take the role of a tired, cynical, befuddled house­wife buried in the wastes of Colorado in New York's most sumptuous musical, Woman Of The Year."

So on Mother’s Day the clans of Arata and DeLuise gathered at the Palace, to watch their favorite ac­tress perform and then to partake of a family dinner in the Alice Pearce Res­taurant.

Looking more like a har­ried hen trying to keep a brood of chicks in line than the outstanding comedian that he is, DeLuise may

have been the most ner­vous person in the au­dience that packed the Pal­ace last Sunday afternoon.

The Arata-DeLuise dele­gation had to wait until near the end of the show before Carol made her ap­pearance. In the long show it was to be a relatively brief appearance.

But it was the role in which its creator, Marilyn

J e w e l S h o p S to r e O f T h e M o n thS n e r if f W il l ia m D

McDowell w ill be the speaker June 2 when the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce honors The Jewel Shop, Kearny Ave.. Keamy. as the Store of the Month.

Each month the cham­ber plans to honor a shop which has enhanced the importance of the area for shopping. Expansion of iTie Jewel Shop is con­sidered by the chamber as one of the important im­provements on Kearny Ave

A month ago Brothers Bakery on Kearny Ave. was given the award.

A luncheon at All In The Family's Bed Room on Ridge Rd.. North Arling­ton. will be the setting for the presentation.

M c D o w e ll, fo rm er mayor of North Arlington and former executive di­rector of the Hackensack Meadowland Development

Sheriff William D. McDowell

Commission, has served on the Board of Free­holders and in a number of other capacities. He is also chairm an of the R e ­publican County Commit­tee of Bergen.

T ryon R em em berpd

Eddie Tryon, one of th e g r e a t f oot ba l l players in collegiate history and one time coach of Rutherford High School, died last week. His obituary appears today on the obituary page. The column Sportsw ire is devoted to T ryon’s ca­reer and it can be found on Page 13. On Tom Longo's Sports Desk Tony Chiavielle, captain of the first R u t h e r f o r d t e a m coached by Tryon, will be a guest.

Car W ash W inners A re A n n ou n cedTip Top Brushless Car

Wash on Ridge Road in North Arlington selected on Channel 3 Meadowlands Cable TV (5) five Bingo winners in the monthly contest No purchase is necessary to enter. There are five prizes given away each month to the lucky

w inners, by the P ro ­fessional Polishing Divi­sion.

Joe W . Bator of 314 N. 5th Street in Harrison won First Prize - a complete c a r re c o n d it io n in g , polished, waxed and sealed. A $99.50. value.

2nd Prize was won by

Carlos Salame of North A r lin g to n . Who was awarded a free vinyl roof cleaned and dressed. A $25 value.

3rd Prize was won by B. McCartney of Lyndhurst Who won a complete in­terior shampoo. A $25 val­ue.

Ed M cHugh and J . Becker of Keamy and North Arlington won (3) three and (1) one full ser­vice brushless car washes as finalists.

Tip Top Car Wash offers a unique brushless system that cleans and polishes each car.

Cooper won a Tony for best supporting actress, and Carol proceeded to do it to a turn.

Wearing hair curlers, a faded house dress, flats and an agonized ex­pression Carol had to greet Lauren Bacall, the great television star who had been named Woman of the Year, in her messy kitch­en, the feature of which was a big, black coal stove.

To make matters worse, Carol’s husband had once been the husband of the great one.

The pitch of the show rose to new heights as Carol exchanged greetings with Lauren. And the show-stopper came when they sang a cheerfully maudlin ballad about how green was the grass in the other person's front lawn.

So inspired was Lauren by the example of Carol's domestic felicity that she rushed back to New York to announce to her tele­vision audience of 19 mil­lion that she was quitting so that she could assume her rightfully bucolic role as a housewife.

It was great fun and the duet drew an encore and thunderous appreciation from the audience.

Carol was greeted after the show by her mother, Mrs. Peter Arata. whose late husband was captain of the East Rutherford po­lice and a member of the East Rutherford Board of Education; her brother, George, and his wife; DeLuise s charming little mother, and Dom's sister and brother-in-law, the Ph ilip Dourises. Then there were attending nieces and nephews and other assorted relatives.

For Carol the Palace ex­perience was the apex of her career.

i said I would play the

Palace," said Carol, “ and now I have.”

H er nam e w il l be enshrined with all the oth­er great actors and ac­tresses who have boasted appearances at the Pal­ace.

During her week at the Palace Carol was visited by old and new friends.

Among the new old friends were Mel Brooks, Gene Wilder, and Gilda Radner. three very, very funny people. They pro­nounced her performance superb.

Hereabouts folks re­member Carol as Miss Ev- e ry th i ng a t E a s t Rutherford High School. Movie goers remember

her best for playing the daughter of George Bums in “The Sunshine Boys."

When the DeLuises left for California they took with them the tape of the program in which Carol was interviewed on Cable 3 o f M e a d o w l a n d s Cablevision in Lyndhurst to show their three sons.

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H a u la g e A t tr a c t s S ta te I n t e r e s tA report that Fiorillo

Brothers of New Jersey, a garbage haulage firm lo­ca ted at P a g e and Schuyler 'Aves., Lyn ­dhurst. is a New York company in which a so- called underworld figure is associated, has aroused the interest of the state at­torney general's office.

It is only one of a series of events surrounding the garbage business that has attracted the attention of the state.

The Sunday Star Ledger carried a long article in which many allegations about underworld connec­tions in the garbage interst were made

"It bears looking into." said V irg in ia Sederis, spokesman for the at­torney general's office. However, Sederis declined to say that infiltration of

New York figures into the New Jersey garbage in­d u s try is being in ­vestigated.

Fiorillo Brothers of New Jersey Inc. has a building at Page and Schuyler Aves., Lyndhurst. So far as is known the company does not have local contracts.

According to the Ledger article Matthew (Matty the Horse) Ianniello of Old Westbury. N.Y., is listed as treasurer and stock­holder in the Fiorillo com- p any. He has been targeted as an associate of crime figures in New York by the New York State Crim e Committee and New York police.

Assemblyman Raymond Lesniak (D-Union). who is chairman of the Assembly Energy and Environmen- tal Committee, has in­troduced a bill designed to

screen more tightly appli­cants for garbage-hauling licenses.

The Ledger article cited efforts of SC A, one of the country’s largest waste disposal companies, to sell off some of the companies it acquired in New Jersey in an expansion move.

Among these are the Vi­ola interests, longtime Lyndhurst company which until this year had held the township contract for over 30 years.

SCA merged with the Vi­ola companies some years ago and when a New Eng­land scandal involved some of the top officials Thomas Viola, who, with his brother. Frank, oper­ated the Lyndhurst com­panies was made presi­dent Thomas Viola re­signed after investigators charged SCA had dealt

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N ow O ff Press jThoroughly revised and 1

s u p p l e m e n t e d , Fitzgerald s New Jersey Manual is off the press.The 1982 edition is the first in the Manual s 110-year history to use 9 point type, for easier reading. The fat little red book has 1.049 pages.

Its features include a side-by-side table of the original and recounted 1981 e lection returns. There are detailed returns, down to municipal totals, for the candidates for gov­ernor and the Legislature.A historic summary goes back to 1844. when New Jersey began its popular election of governors. There are also texts, ex­planatory statements, and vote totals for the 1981 ref­erendum s.

Appearing for the first time are a sketch of Drum- thwacket. the executive mansion; and a listing for the new Department of ,commcrcc and Economic d e v e lo p m e n t . .T h e department's commission­er is one of hundreds of o f f ic ia ls whose b io ­graphies appear in the Manual. Among them are the legislators elected in 1981. with their addresses and telephone numbers.

Other entries include de­scriptions of state institu­tions. parks, and forest; an explanation of state taxes and a history of their re­turns; and a list of regis­tered lobbyists The direc­tory of state newspapers, radio, and television sta­tions includes principal of­ficers. addresses, and tele­phones. The municipal sec­tion lists the classification, government form, and 1970 and 1980 population for each of New Jersey's 567 municipalities. There is a directory of colleges, a decription of the Great Seal and other state stan­dards. and the full texts of the ’Declaration of Inde­pendence and the U.S. and New Jersey Constitutions, with their amendments. And literally too many oth­er things to mention, even briefly. Access to them is swift through an expanded index that lists many sub­jects by two or more refer­ences.

After the dictionary, the Manual is THE basic ref-

• erence in New Jersey.Copies are available at

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“The proposed cuts of $19 million in federal funds will surely mean an in­crease in fares and a re­sulting loss of ridership. That, in turn, will put peo­ple back into cars, adding to the traffic congestion and air pollution, said Mrs.' Mahalick. freeholder liaison to the County Board of Transportation

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INFANTS TODDLERS GIRLS 4-14 AND PRE TEEN

Page 4—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982

June Bulger Honored. June wishes to thank al) those, who through their support and cooperation have made her Girl Scout experiences so rewarding and without whom she could not have received such a distinguished honor She also knows they are the ones responsible for her achieving this "THANKS BA lX iE ." the highest adult award in Girl Scouting.

Honor June Bulger

P roclam ationW HEREAS, the importance and incomparable service,

the Lyndhurst Police Reserves have rendered to the Town­ship of Lyndhurst for the past forty-years, has earned the respect and appreciation of the Lyndhurst Police Depart­ment, the Lyndhurst Board of Commissioners and also the citiaens of the community, and

W HEREAS, this service has grown ovqr the past forty years, attaining an inevitable record of service to the citizens of the Township, and becoming one of the finest Police Reserves units inthe State of New Jersey, and

W HEREAS, these volunteers continually give unselfishly of their time and effort for the good of everyone, now

TH ER EFO RE. I, Joseph A. Carucci. Jr.. Mayor along with the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyn­dhurst do hereby Proclaim the Week of May 10. 1982 as

POLICE R ES ER V E W EEK in Lyndhurst. and urge every resident of the township to join with us in this tribute and thank the Police Reserves for the past forty years of unselfish service to the community.

Joseph A Carucci. Jr.Mayor

May 13. 1982____________________________________________

The fortieth anniversary dinner of the Lyn­dhurst Police Reserves, scheduled Wednesday, May 12, has been postponed because of the death of Mayor Carucci.

A new date will be announced.

S to le n T ree Is B e in g N u r s e d

At the recent Lyndhurst Girl Scout Leaders Court of Awards Dinner held at Pembles in Garfield, for the second time in 63 years of scouting m Lyndhurst. a "Thanks Badge’ was pre­sented

The "Thanks Badge is "reserved for recognition of truly outstanding service It is used to honor individ­ual members of the (iirl Scout movement whose service has been so signifi­cantly above and beyond the call of duty that no other award would be ap­propriate The recipient. June Bulger was taken to­tally unaware by this great

honor. She is currently completing her term as Service Unit Chairman whose responsibility is to oversee scouting for girls and adults in Lyndhurst.

A fte r 15 yea rs of marching and instructing with the Nutley Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corp. she became active in Lyn­dhurst as a Brownie. Jun­ior and Cadette leader She has also served as Pro­gram Consultant. Public­ity Coordinator, Q.S.P. Chairman. Girl Scout Rec­ognition Task Force and the Bergen County Cookie Task Force.

C hinese A uction & C ard PartyThe local Kiwanis Club

has scheduled its four­teenth annual Chinese Auction and Card Party tor 7-30 P.M.. May 20th at Sacred Heart Social Cen­ter. Valley Brook and Warren Streets A dona­tion of $3.00 will give those in a t t e n d a n c e o p ­portunities to claim one or more of the many prizes on display..

Over 100 valuable gifts wili be offered some worth from $50 to over $100 Tickets available at the door, at Delm onicos Pharmacy on Ridge Road. Bogle Agency . King Vend­ing and Spina's Florist on Stuyvesant Avenue

Heading the committeeRefreshments

servedwill be

R eturn Fropi W estMr and Mrs Anthony

S t e r r u z z a o t F a s t Kutherford have returned from a tuo-ueekvisit with their two sons

They visited their son I>r Anthony iri La Jolla. California then Vincent

are Michael Carrafiello. president, and past presi­dent W illia m Cufune Among the charitable ac­tivities supported for more than 30 years are. serving the poor and under privi­leged the handicapped. shut-ins: party for senior citizens: a vocational scholarship, halloween fund ay; kid s day picnic in the park, sponsoring of a little league team, essay contests for public and pa­rochial schools: programs such as Key Clubs in high schools, a youth leader­ship institute at Rider Col­lege. and Circle K Clubs in our colleges.

Ja so n S e x to n received his first Seeing Eye project dog from Morristown this year. He will raise it for a year, then send it back to Morristown to be trained for the blind. He must attend two meetings a month in Paramus and give the dog a real family life to get him used to noise andothei obstacles. Seeing Eye pays for food and shots. When Jason gives the dog back he will receive another puppy. His dog is namedDel. Jason is a member of the Monarch Angels, 4-H Club of Lyndhurst and the newly formed Flaming Arrows Archery Club of which his mother Martha Sexton, is leader. Anyone interested in the .seeing £ye project must be in 4-H. Contact Roger Barr, 4-HCouity agent, for information 646-2981.

Archery Q ub Formed By 4H

and Katherine Sferruzza and their children. Vin­cent. Jr.. and Kristen in Scottsdale. Arizona.

Vincent Jr . delighted his grandfather by getting two hits on opening day of the Scottsdale Little League.

The 4-H Club of Lyn­dhurst has formed an archery club under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Sexton and Mrs. Joan Dix­on.

The club has chosen the name The Flaming Arrows 4-H Club of Lynedhurst. The following officers were elected to serve the group President. Sean Dickson, vice president. Timothy Burns, secretary . Ixirry Jinks, treasurer. Manny Gugliuzza. photog­rapher. Jason Sexton.

Members are selling dogwood trees in order to raise money for their po-

At the recent meeting of the Jefferson School PTA, Lyndhurst, Mrs. Wynne’s Sixth Grade put on a production called, “ The Rolling Musical Bus Tour.” The students did a fine job entertaining their parents and their teachers. Pictured with Barbara Wynne are several of her students. At the end of the play, Mrs. Wynne was presented with flowers by her class to show their appreciation for all her help.

ject. The club expresses its thanks to those who pa­tronized its annual garage sale which brought in enough money to give a camperhip to a deserving member of the club and for other projects. A few dogwood trees are still on hand and will be sold for $1 00 each. Please call 438- 5638 for information.

The club also has a slide show on the "Life Cycle of the Butterfly " which it will show free of charge to any organization wishing a program The show lasts about 25 minutes. Call 438- 5638 to obtain.

C ertificate For Girl S couts

On May 5th. 8 girls from a local girl scout unit re­ceived certificates and a small gift for successfully completing a babysitting course sponsored by the L y ndhu r t s t Ju n io r Woman s Club.

The 4 week course under the guidance of Patricia Turner and M aryJjane Reechionne. both Juniors, included steps on caring for infants and toddlers such as. feeding, changing diapers, bathing, toy safe­ty. and general babysitting guidelines. Also presented were speakers from the Juvenile Aid Bureau, and the first Aid Squad.

The Juniors wish to thank Mrs. Bulger one of the girl scout leaders, the Juvenile Aid Bureu, Mrs. Terry Muldoon of the First Aid Squad, and especially the following girls who at­tended the course; Kelly Guise, Monica McAdarrt, Cherly Kaminski, Sandy Krystofik, Cathy Ryan, Alison Sczepanski, Amy Hauge, and Aleece Isoldi,

If anyone is interested in hiring one of these quali­fied sitters, please call 933- 8563 for information.

By Amy DivineThe Kwanzon Cherry

Tree planted on the High School lawn in honor of Arbor Day and which was stolen almost immediately was found and is being nursed along in hopes of its full recovery, according to W illiam Gannon, Lyn­dhurst Forester, who is also head of the Public WorksDepartmentand who planted the tree.

The tree, which cost $72, was taken from its site, according to Gannon, by a very strong person, no doubt an adult who wanted such a beautiful tree for his own grounds.

“ When the publicity about the missing tree hit the papers.'' says Gannon,

T guess whoever took it panicked and then dis- carded it.”

’The tree’s leaves were not wilted, so 1 am sure it had a l r e a d y been planted," says Gannon. "But with 30 men of my department and the police

G olden Ladder H andicrafts

Handicrafts from the Golden Ladder are on dis­play at the Lyndhurst Pub­lic Library through the end of May. The Bergen Coun­ty E lde r Craftsm en's Guild was established as a non-profit organization to encourage senior citizens of Bergen County over age 60 to profit from the creative use of their lei­sure time. The Golden Ladder is a retail store where the creative works of Bergen County seniors are sold.

An innovation at the Golden Ladder is the offer to help upgrade skills to make a product saleable. Seniors whose work is ac­cepted will receive 65 percent of the retail selling price. Seniors who do skilled work with handi­crafts are invited to call 568-6517 for an apointment to have items reviewed for possible consignment sale.

Programs at Lyndhurst Public Library during May include the afterschool movie. "The Trouble with Angels." Haley Mills stars in the film which begins at 3:30 on Tuesday, May 18.

Enter the logo contest at the library! The deadline has been extended until May 28. Up to five designs per person may be sub­mitted.

‘The Long Voyage Home” starring John Wayne is the feature mov­ie set for May 13 at 7 P.M. John Ford's ‘Informer" is the May 20th film. "The King and 1” will be pre­sented on May 27 at 6:30 P.M. All films are free.

S erv ice Clubs Are T h an ked

Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla of the Public Works Department would like to express sincere thanks to the following ser­vice clubs and residents for their contributions to our Arbor Day Program, which was very successful.

Lyndhurst Garden Club; C A P A B L E . ; Lyn ­dhurst Junior Womans Club; Lyndhurst Emblem Club No. 72; Lyndhurst Elks Club; Mr. George Savino; Mr. William Gan­non.

Commissioner Pezzolla is also pleased to announce that the tree planting list, which was started when she took office, was almost completed, and a total of 38 trees were planted throughout the township for its residents, in con­junction with the Arbor Day Program.

The Com m issioner stated that although not everyone on the list was able to receive a tree, many residents who had been waiting for some time did receive one, and hopefully next year the list can be completed or kept more up-to-date so that residents can receive a tree within the year that they request it.

looking for such a tree it would soon have been dis­covered in whatever place it had been reset. If it were found in someone's yard who told us where he had bought it we could have checked the nursery and found out the truth, so I guess it had to be plucked up again and discarded." Gannon continued.

The tree was found after being missing three days, along the pipeline.

Asked where the tree is now Gannon said " I dusted

it with dessication powder and replanted it near the Public Works Yard and am nursing it along. It will take about a year to tell if it lives. It has about a 50-50 chance.”

Gannon feels that the p u b lic ity and fu ro r aroused in the township by the deliberate theft of this Japanese Cherry Tree has warned off other would-be plant thieves. He said the eight azaleas he planted in town parks are still in place nor has any other of

the num ber of trees planted in Arbor Day cere­monies been touched

The trees have been donated through the gener­osity of a number of local organizations and in­dustries, also individuals, reports Gannon, with C A P A B L E being the purchasing agent as it is primarily interested in in­volving the environment and beautifying the town, and was the prime mover in establishing the recycl­ing center.

Cub Pack Has P in e w ood D erbyFriday night, March 19,

held an unusual amount of excitement for the Cub Scouts of Pack 96 at their monthly meeting in Sacred Heart Social Center. It was the Pinewood Derby. Each boy was filled with antici­pation to see if the car he had fashioned from a block of wood (with the help of dad) would be a winner after each car race. Vince Colabella, Unit Chairman, brought his own car which was 23 years old and challenged Ken Collins' 4 year old car to a race. Mr. Colabella's car took first place.

Winners of the Pinewood Derby w ere M ichael L a P la c a , 1st p lace ; Eugene Ricci, 2nd place, and Mario Preziosi, 3rd place. Vince Colabella again challenged the win­ner, Michael LaPlaca, to race their cars. Michael LaPlaca s 1st place winner remained the winner. The excitement and fun of the Pinewood Derby was en­joyed by all (especially the dads who helped their sons design their cars which could not weight more than five ouuncesi.

April 16, the Pack held its monthly meeting, opened by Den 5 with a puppet show on safety and led in the Pledge of Al­legiance to the Flag.

Awards were received by the following:

Den 1: M a tth e w Dickson, 9 silver arrows; Michael Protomastro, 7 silver arrows; Anthony Rogers. 9 silver arrows; Chris Coudray. 6 silver ar­rows; Brian Wiese, 9 silver arrows; Billy Bellinger. 9 silver arrows; Frankie Nam. 11 silver arrows;

Danny Preziosi. 7 silver arrows, and Greg Ziliani, 8 silver arrows.

Den 3: John Andrek, bobcat badge and Vincent Cipolla, Asst. Denner.

Den 4: Billy Mayerchak, bobcat badge; Frank Schizvone, 1 silver arrow; Michael Ryan, 3 silver ar­rows; Richard Davies. 1 gold a rro w ; R ichard Tomko, Denner; and Mark Durham, asst. Denner.

Den 5: Phillip Falcone. 1 silver arrow; Scott Hib- bits, 1 gold & 1 silver ar­row; Cragi Wiener, 1 Wolf b a d g e , D o m in ic k Linsalato. Denner.

Den 7: Joseph Brown. 1 silver arrow; Eugene Ric­ci, Denner; and Joseph Ruane, Asst. Denner.

Den 8: Andre Passero, 2 s ilv e r a r ro w s ; John Schaefer, 1 gold & 5 silver arrows; M icl.’-. Carbone.1 silver arrow .

Webelo Den: Brian Col­lins. Artist, Citizen, Natu­ralist. Scholar. Scientist and T rave le r; Vincent Jacoby. Citizen & Scien­tist; Shawn Krug. Natural­ist. Outdoorsman, Artist. Scientist & Traveler; Al­bert Lepinski, Citizen, Sci­entist & Artist; Christ­opher Minnick. Traveler. Outdoorsman. Scientist. Sportsman. Naturalist; Y o u n g W o o N am , C raftsm an, Outdoors, Scholar & Scientist; Kevin jPanzino, Naturalist, Out­doorsm an. T rave le r; Mario Preziosi. Aquanaut. Citizen, Artist, Naturalist; David Protomastro. Out­doorsman, Scholar, Scien­tist. T rave le r; Robert Rothenburgh. Engineer. Scientist. Scholar, Trav­eler; George Tamacki. Outdoorsman. Scholar. Naturalist. Sportsman,

T r a v e l e r ; P a t r ic k Tierney, Naturalist, Schol­ar, A rtis t , Scientist; Donald Kauffman, Natu­ralist, Outdoorsman, Sci­entist ; Kenny DiMarco, bobcat, Outdoorsman, Sci­entist; Carlos Sanchez, Bobcat, A r t is t , Out­doorsman, Tuncer, Scien­t is t , B o b c a t . O u t­d o o r s m a n ; Ja m e s Castner, Outdoorsman; Al­bert Lepinski. Aquanaut.

After the awards were presenuted. the Arrow of Light ceremony was held by candlelight. The follow­ing Webelos received Ar­row of Light Badges: B r ian C o llin s . Jason Dickson, Paul Ibarrola. Vincent Jacoby. Donald Kauffman. * Shawn Krug. Albert Lepinski, Christ­opher Minnick, Young Woo Nam. K ev in Panzino. Mario Preziosi. David Pro­tomastro. Robert Rothen­burgh. George Tamacki and Patrick Tierney. The Arrow of Light Badge is the highest badge a Cub Scout can receive and is the only badge that may be won on Boy Scout uni­forms.

Registration for next year took place and anoth­er will be held at the next Pack Meeting. Friday. May 21

C olabella presented C u b m a s te r R o b e rt Durham with Pack 96's 25th year Charter in Cub Scouting. Each unit must meet c r ite r ia set by Tamarack Council and only after meeting the pre­scribed c r ite r ia i§ it awarded for Charter. Each Cub Scout was also pre­sented with a 25th Year Bar to wear on his uni­form.

C apricorn A Y ear O ldM ay IH marked the 8th Anniversary of Capricorn Hair Stylists. 155 Ridge Road.

Lyndhurst. The full-service salon is owned and operated by Sandra Cinardo and Linda Nasco. Together with a staff of 3 stylists, they offer everything from perms and highlighting to facials and waxing. Catering to both men and women, the saloo is open 5 days a week and Thursday and Friday evenings. The staff includes Nancy Sirianni, Rose Amoruso and Adele Taranto. Standing, left to right, Nancy Sirianni, Rose Amoruso, Adele Taranto, seated, Sandra Cinardo. Linda Nasco.

Jefferson PTA Has Final MeetingIt was a busy night fbr

the last regular meeting of the school year hosted by the Jefferson School PTA of Lyndhurst. Mrs. Nazare lead the meeting in prayer and the flag salute and re­ports were read by Mrs. Kost, secretary and Mrs. Voza. treasurer.

The secretary read the laws regarding election of, PTA officers and Mrs. Joanne Ciffo, PTA presi­dent, named the nominees for the various offices ask­ing for any nominations from the floor. New of­ficers will be installed on May 14.

Principal Carl DeGisi

presented the Outstanding Student Award for the third marking period to Donald Cogswell, second grade; Cosmo Sammarro, fifth grade; and Lisa Koziol, eighth grade.

The program was a pro­duction by Mrs. Barbara Wynne's sixth grade, "The R o lling M u sica l Bus T o u r ." The students worked hard and everyone enjoyed their performance very much. Mrs. -Wynne and Mr. Skara, music teacher, were presented with a gift by the students to show their appreciation for all their help.

At the end of the pro­

gram, Mrs. Ciffo pre­sented Mr. DeGisi with an Honorary Award for his ef- forts over the years as ad­visor on the PTA executive committee. Every­one is welcome to attend.

R efreshm en ts were served

U nico D anceThe Lyndhurst Chapter,

Ladies of Unico will hold a dance for retarded on Wednesday, May 19 from 7 to 10 P.M. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, New York Avenue, Lyndhurst A live band and refreshments will be provided. Ad­mission is free.

THURSDAY,-MAY 13, 1982—Page 5

M e a d o w la n d s C h a m b e r R e c e iv e s $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 |N u c le a r Arms To Be Discussed!' n 1 ___ _ i U „ n rt k > i » 11 _ a Tn. : _ L : I I / tno i »■«»*• t/i > o I th n

The M e ad o w lan d s Chamber of Commerce has received a $75,000 grant from the State De­partment of Labor and In­dustry to develop a plan for creation of a multi- f a c e t e d e c o n o m ic

development-jobs training program. It is the first Chamber of Commerce ever to receive funding for such a project.

'We are basically doing two th in g s ,’ ’ Richard Fritzky, Executive Direc­

tor of the Chamber said. “We will be defining the

type and the quantity of jobs which will be created in the Meadowlands Dis­trict and recommending training programs for these positions.’’

U ltim a te S ac rifice : The late Rev. (Major) Charles J . Watters, clad in camouflage and field green vestments is shown as he celebrated a field Mass for American paratroopers for whom he gave his life in Vietnam in the battle for Dat To. This picture was taken in the jungle on the Wednesday of Holy Week in 1967 prior to his death. Empty ammunition boxes were piled together for the makeshift altar. Father Watters will behonored in a memorial ceremony at Seton Hall University on May 21.

Seton Hall H onors PriestSeton Hall University

will honor the memory of an alum nus, the late Chaplain (Major) Charles J. Watters, when a per­manent granite memorial is dedicated in ceremonies (Mi the campus here at 9 a.m.. Fri., May 21. Father Watters, who was a mem­ber of the class of 1949 at Seton Hall, was killed in action in Vietnam on No­vember 19. 1967 and was, subsequently awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, only the second Army chaplain to receive that award in this century.1

Funds for the memorial were given by the Seton Hall U n ive rs ity ROTC cadet members. The me­morial will be placed in the q u a d ra n g le beh ind President’s Hall, adjacent to Alumni Hall and the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception.

Fa th er W atters was born in Jersey City in 1927 and after attending Seton Hall University and the Immaculate Conception Seminary he was ordained at St. P a t r ic k ’s Pro- Cathedral in Newark on May 30. 1953. He served in parish assignments at St. Mary's Church in Jersey City, Annuniciation Parish in Paramus, St. Mary’s in

Rutherford and St. Michael’s Church in Cran­ford.

He joined the N.J. Air National Guard in Decem­ber. 1962 and entered ac­tive duty with the Army

Chaplaincy in August, 1965. At the time of his death he was on a volun­tary six-month extension of duty in Vietnam. He served as the Chaplain for the 2nd Battalion of the 503rd Parachute Regiment and was with this unit when it began an assault on Hill 875. During the fighting he pulled four wounded troopers to safety and was killed while min­istering to the wounded in­side the American perim­eter. He is buried in Ar­lington National Cemetary near the grave of John F. Kennedy.

Participating in the ded­ication ceremony will be Dr. Edward R. D’Alessio, ’President of Seton Hall

F ree

S creen in gFree oral cancer screen­

ings by members of the New Jersey Dental Asso­ciation in conjunction with the Bergen County Unit of the American Cancer Soci­ety will be held at several sights in Bergen County. The locations and times are as follows:

Tenafly Health Dept. May 18, 2-4 p.m.

Lyndhurst Health Dept.- May 20, 1-4 p.m.

Englewood Hospital - May 19, 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.

Bergen Pines Hospital - May 17-21, 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m.

iiUniversity. Rev. Thomas F. Olsen, pastor of St. Paul of the Cross. Jersey City and a classmate of Father Watters, Major General Francis R. Gerard. Com­mander of the N.J. Air Na­tional Guard under whom Father Watters served, and members of his fami­ly-

Stu dents H ear A bout D en ta l CareStudents of Grade 5 at

Wilson School. North Ar­lington were given a lesson May 5 on 'Dental Care" by Dr. Peter A. Velardi of Lyndhurst.

Dr. Velardi. an alumnus of North Arlington High School was a guest speaker for the Enrichment Pro­gram of Dan Guglielmo of Wilson School.

The class was shwon a film o r tooth care. Dr Velardi spoke on the dif­ferent itms mentioned in the film. The class was given a demonstration on the proper way to brush and floss teeth. A question and answer period took p lace ra n g in g from braces, gums, tooth paste, broken teeth, caps and cavities. Diagrams and displays were exhibited. Each student received a free package containing tooth pastp, brush, floss, and tooth care needs from Dr. Velardi at the close of the program.

‘And, we will be seeking to define the transporta­tion needs of inner-city residents so we can make recommendations for tran­sit improvements to get the urban disadvantaged to these jobs," Fritzky said.

The Chamber has sent out a survey form to more than 1,800 Meadowlands District firms asking for the data needed. The sur­vey includes questions con­cerning capital expansion, perceived transportation needs for employees, number of employees and add itiona l employees needed for the next year.

In addition, all projected d eve lo p m e n t in the Meadowlands is being analyzed to determine the number of new jobs which will be created during the next several years.

The Meadowlands Dis­trict has seen the creation of 37,000 new jobs during the last 10 years and pro­jections are that an addi­tional 50 to 60.000 more jobs will be created.

"This project is the start of a unique public-private venture." Charles Durand, project director, said. "We have formed a coalition of business, labor, govern­ment and commercial in­terests to work on our project."

"There are a number of u n d e rly in g problems which have prevented the urban disadvantaged from more fully sharing in em­ployment opportunities in the the Meadowlands." Durand said.

"These problems are not unique to the District, but there is an extraordinary opportunity for tens of thousands of New Jersey's urban residents to share in the continued growth of the Meadowlands. What is needed is leadership and cooperation between the public-private ‘ sector and an invitation to the govern­ments and residents of the old urban areas to partici­pate," Durand said.

Preliminary data sug­gests that there will be an average of 4,500 new jobs c r e a t e d i n t he Meadowlands each year A laissez-faire approach to jobs training-transporta- tion will not produce the results being sought by the Meadowlands Chamber of Commerce coalition.

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The Chamber expects the study to result in the development of an opera­tional program with the following long-term objec­tives:

1 - Train 500 urban dis­advantaged for entry level and above positions in Meadowland companies.

2 - Place 750 urban resi­dents in job openings in the Meadowlands.

3 - Up-grade 500 employ­ees in the Meadowlands from entry level to posi­tions requiring additional skills.

4 - Operate 5 training programs, enrolling one hundred in the following areas:

A - office skills B - data processing C - machinist I) - electronics E - business skills5 - Operate and maintain

5 small buses for transpor­tation from Newark. East Orange. Je rs e y City. Hoboken, Hackensack and P a t e r s o n to t he Meadowlands.

6 - Operate and maintain4 mini bus shuttles to in­side the Meadowlands Dis­trict.

7 - Assist in recruiting new companies into the District and assist in iden­tifying and training their personnel.

8 - Assist in the ex­pansion of existing firms and identify employee needs and share in the training responsibility

9 - Promote and expand the private-public sector coalition to include addi­tional sponsors.

Severa l months ago Cable 3 Meadowlands Cablevision explored the question of Nuclear Arms and the moral dilemma their production and pos­sible use caused modem society. Discussed were is­sues with members of the local communities, state leaders of the Nuclear Freeze movement, and clergy of several de­nominations These pro­grams. aired on Channel 3 Cablevision. were thought provoking and stimulating and were the forerunners of all the discussions and attention this question is now having focused upon it

Dr. Michael Lange of Physicians For Social Re-S D o n .s ib il it v w i l l a d d re s sthe issue of Nuclear Weap­ons and their effects on Friday. May 14th at 7 30 p.m at the Congregational Church on Union Avenue and Prospect Place in Rutherford A showing of "The Last Epidemic will depict the futility of the attempt to cope with a dis­aster of the scope of a Nu­clear War or Act ident by the Medical Community Dr. Lange will pose the question "Can A Nuclear War Be Won .'

Fifty demonstrators out­side the st at chouse in Trenton this week think not

They demonstrated to obtain their objective. A referendum against the countinued production of nuclear weapons. The As­sembly voted 70-2 in favor of a bill that will put a nuclear arms freeze on the

November ballot. This bill ; has the support of clergy of 1 many demoninations and Dudley Sarfaty, associate general secretary of the Protestant New Jersey Council of Churches, quoted B ishop Frank Rodimer of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pater- s( l. The Bishop said "We cannot face any moral is­sue at all ... until we have faced this issue.

One way to deal with the issue is to find out more about it 'The Last Epidemic" will afford the opportunity' to find out more about the problem of living in a Nuclear Age and what some people are doing to deal with it Please ca ll the South Bergen Nuclear Freeze Committee at 933-2850 for further information There is no charge for admission

Trio Arrested For Burglarizing

Three Hispanics were arrested Monday morning after one of the three fled in a car and struck a state road worker from Lyn­dhurst. breaking the man's two legs.

At about 10 :51 a m po­lice were called by a work­er at 1099 Wall Street West and told that three men were breaking into cars in the parking lot. When po­lice arrived they arrested two and the third took off along Route 3 and was lat­er caught by Lyndhurst of­ficers in Secaucus. Before apprehension the man struck Michael Kaups of town, breaking both his

legs and inflicting other in­juries

Those caught at the scene at Wall Street West are Thomas Perez. 18. of 282 Third Avenue. Newark cind Miguel Soto, also 18. of 183 Central Avenue. New­ark

The man who fled was apprehended in Secaucus is P e d r o l.ed sm a Martinez, of 89 Montclair Avenue. Newark

Martinez was also in­jured when he struck Kaups and is in the hospi­tal. Perez and Soto are in Bergen County Ja il in lieu of $1500 bail

O n e G ra n d m o th e r lo a n o th e r . Marv Shoiket. right of South Bergen Nuclear Freeze Committee distributes flyers with Gertrud Gould of Rutherford Flyers announce appearance of Dr. Michael l.ange of the Physicians for Social Responsibilit) speaking on “Can A Nuclear War Be Won'.’ The Last Epidemic" which depicts the futility of Nuclear War will also be shown at the Congregational Church at 7:30 P.M. on Friday May 14th.

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Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N.J 07070 Office Manager — Agnes Luke

T*l 438 5100

UJalltngtnn ICea&erNow In It* Third Y»arPublication Offices

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J Tel. 438-8700

<.uy Savino. President

John Savino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Director

\.K. Cornell Vdu-rtiMnu Director

T h e J o b F u tu reAn internationally known real

estate consultant has emphasized that Bergen County communities, including Lyndhurst, are going to reap the benefits of new office space construction

Jones Lang Wooton. the firm which made a survey of prospects in North Jersey, chose Lyndhurst. P a r a m u s . F o r t L e e and Englewood Cliffs as the desirable locations for new office construc­tion.

There is no secret to the fact the area is experiencing a tremendous boom in office space construction. Having completed one big office structure on Route 17 Mahoney- Troast is seeking permission to build another and has plans for still a third

The former outdoor movie lot on Route 3 has been cleared and is being prepared for an eight-story office building. In the Lyndhurst corporate centerBellemeadhas re­ceived permission to build another office building and has plans for more construction.

New York is building new office space as rapidly as possible, but the rising costs of offices there has directed continuing interest to the possibilities across the river. Even in this locality rents are on the increase and they now range be­tween $14 to $19 per foot. For New Jersey real estate this was once an unthinkable rate, but in com­parison to the $30 to $40 per foot in New York. New Jersey rents still are reasonable.

The spurt of activity in the office space industry coincides with a sharp decline in manufacturing fa­cilities While the market for white collar employment improves the amount of blue collar jobs is in sharp decline

The changing situations throw an

unusually heavy responsibility upon the counselors in the educa­tional systems hereabouts. Jones Lang Wooton s report says that much of the New Jersey office development is to accommodate the "back office" operations out of New York, including computer and technical divisions

The computer age is growing with sensational speed. Job op­portunities in computers are wide and handsomely remunerative. Banks and other financial institu­tions are finding the computer es­sential tools today and need the workmen to use the tools.

In the schools computer systems are being installed for the training of students. Such training will stand them in good stead when they move out into the job field. The wise school systems will go out into the job field for advice and help in setting up the most de­sirable programs

The municipalities in which the office building expansion is taking place face problems.

Sewerage and waste disposal are integral problems of the govern­ment. The big buildings must be serviced At a recent meeting of the Lyndhurst Industrial Asso­ciation George Cascino, chief e n g i n e e r of H a c k e n s a c k Meadowland Development Com­mission, said that in the future the big buildings may have to estab­lish their own sewerage disposal systems such as Hartz Mountain nas done in Secaucus

Thus the benefits of taxes and jobs which the office building boom promises can be offset if proper planning for those jobs and for the facilities essential to ser­vice the newcomer buildings is not undertaken early.

While the freeholders and the Bergen Pines Board of Managers are squabbling over the $90,000 plus $30,000 in benefits, awarded to Jay Okun Yedvab to manage the 1,200-bed unit, everybody seems to have forgotten about the two tons of tuna fish which somehow swam away from the institution.

Mr Yedvab may be worth $90,000 plus and again he may not. But the fact is a couple of tons of tuna disappeared from the hospi­tal and that may be only a tip of the iceberg.

To service a facility as large as Bergen Pines purchasing runs into many millions of dollars. Indeed, the losses possible in such a huge operation make Mr. Yedvab's salary seem inconsequential. That brings up the ultimate question: can the administrator block the leaks through which supplies such as the tuna fish have been disap

I C a b le 3 ... f o r l o c a l o r ig in a t io n

W ednesday,8 a.m . Meadowlands ‘82. News magazine with John Sanders, host.9 a . m . D r o p In. Joseph F. Job , host.10 a.m . Bingo. John S a n d e r s , K e l l y Murphy.11 a.m . M others Mat­ter with Kay Willis. 11:30 a.m .12 noon-1 p.m . Dining With6 p.m. The Beverly Murphy Show.7 p.m. The Front Page.8 p.m . Professional W restling p resen ted by B aron 's Drugs of R utherford.9 p.m . Drop In with Carm ine Savino, host.

T hursday,8 a.m . Meadowlands ‘82. News magazine with John Sanders, host.9 a . m . D r o p I n . Carm ine Savino, host.10 a .m . Bingo. John S a n d e r s , K e l l y Murphy.11 a.m . Polonia Hour12 noon-1 p.m . Dining With

5 p.m . Meadowlands “82. See 8 a .m . fi p .m . The Beverly Murphy Show.7 p.m . Accent on Rac­ing. Bob M arks, hand- icapper.7:30 p .m . Fur, Fin, F e a th e r . O u td o o rs with John Savino.8 p.m . Tom Longo’s Sports Desk.9 p.m . Joseph F. Job

Friday ,8 a .m . Meadowlands *82. News magazine with John Sanders, host.9 a.m . Joseph F. Job

10 a.m . Bingo. John S a n d e r s , K e l l y Murphy.11 a .m . M others Mat­ter with Kay Willis.12 noon-1 p.m . The B e v e r l y Mu r p h i y Show.

4:30 p.m . Kids News, produced By Annette Savino

5 p.m . Meadowlands•82. See 8 a .m .

6 p.m. The Beverly Murphy Show.7 p.m . Church Alive. P r e s e n te d by a re a churches.7:30 P.M . F ather’s Forum . Ben Willis.8 p.m Fin. Fur, F ea ther 8:30 p.m . News of North Je rse y from William Paterson Col­lege.9 p . m . D r o p In. Carm ine Savino, host.

Monday,8 a.m . Meadowlands *82. News magazine with John Sanders, host.

9 a . m . D r o p In. Carm ine Savino, host.10 a.m . Bingo. John S a n d e r s , K e l l y Murphy.11 a.m . M others Mat­ter with K ay Willis.12 noon-1 p.m . Dining With

5 p.m. Meadowlands “82. See 8 a.m .6 p.m . The Beverly Murphy Show.

7 p.m . The Polonian H o u r w i t h C h e t Grabowski, host.,

8 p.m. G irls Softbali

9 p .m . D rop In with K a th le e n D onovan , host.

Tuesday,8 a.m . Meadowlands ‘82. News magazine with John Sanders, host.9 a .m . Drop. In with Ka t h l e e n D onovan, host.10 a .m . Bingo. John S a n d e r s , K e l l y Murphy.11 a.m . The Polonian H o u r w i t h C h e t Grabowski, host.12 noon-1 p.m . The B e v e r l y M u r p h y Show.5 p.m. Meadowlands ‘82. See 8 a.m.6 p.m. The Beverly Murphy Show .7 p.m. Kur. Fin, Feather . Outdoors with John Savino.

7 :30 p . m . T o m lingo 's Sports Desk

8:30 p.m. Church Alive. Presented by area churches.9 p .m. D ro p I n . Joseph F . Job, host.

T h e W i z a r d ’ s M a g i c R a t e s H i g h !

A n d W h ere Is T h e T u n a ?pearing.

Not long ago it developed that chicken which should have been helping feed the patients never ar­rived. The taxpayers paid but the patients did not eat.

Tests should be made of the effi­ciency of operations at Bergen Pines The cost to the federal, state and county governments is tremendous. Loose management could account for many millions of dollars of losses.

The salary being paid Mr. Yed­vab is considerable, particularly in view of the benefits promised and a substantial guarantee that if he is fired for cause he will still collect part of his salary.

The public would like to know about the kind of job Mr. Yedvab is doing at Bergen Pines. That would seem to be more important than the question of who has the right to hire him.

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Almost any day now Vineland can be expected to pop back into the news with Its dandelion gala. Those perky yellow flowers are annoying lawn owners the area over. But in Vineland the plant is revered, mainly through the ef­forts of Mayor Patrick Fiorilli who calls the dandelion one of the most beautiful of all vegetables.

To prove it Fiorilli arranged a $12 dinner at which he served dan­delions in 10 different dishes.

The chief dandelion dish, of course, is the salad. For those with patience enough to pick the young dandelions and to wash them thor­

oughly a dandelion salad is one of the best man can eat. A dribble of vinegar, a squirt of olive oil, a smattering of garlic, some salt and pepper and you have that salad of which Mayor Fiorilli be­comes ecstatic.

Of course there are other ways. Beans and dandelions, spiced up with garlic and a bit of salt pork, make a tempting dish to many gourmets.

Dandelions are available in some supermarkets. But why buy them when you can clear your lawn and get a vegetable for din­ner at the same time?

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No Penalty Conversions!You can now convert your Kearny Federal Six- Month Certificate into our All-Savers Tax-Free Certificate penalty free even before its maturity date! Ask for details.

CASH BONUSof $20 for all new deposits of $10,000 or more. $10 cash for depositing between $5,000 and $9,999! Cash bonus not avail­able for the new 91-Day Certificate.

THURSDAY. MAV 13, 1982—Page 7

G r a d u a t io n P la n s A l R u t h e r f o r d C a m p u sApproximately 2.140 un- dress the graduates. ence in Industrial Kngi- Floresca MBA; Joseph North Arlington student

campus

Approximately 2,140 un­dergraduate and 1,660 graduate students are can­didates for degrees at F a ir le ig h D ick inson University’s 39th annual commencement, to be ob­served in three ceremonies.

Former U.S. senator Birch Bayh will speak at the Teaneck-Hackensack Campus commencement ceremonies on the campus green at 2 p.m Sunday. May 16

The Kutherford Campus program will be held in the Prentiss lot at 10 a.m. Sun­day. May 23 Speaker will be Dr. F.ugene V. Petrik. president of Bellarmine College m J.ouisvillo. Ky . a 1955 graduate of Fair­leigh Dickinson.

Commencement at the Klorham-Madison Campus is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday. June 5. on the library lawn Represent­ative Millicent H Fenwick «K 5th Dist -NJ) will ad­

dress the graduates.Degrees being awarded

at the three commence­ment exercises are Doctor" of. Education <EdD>, Doc­tor of Dental Medicine (DMD), Master of Arts (MA>, Master of Arts in Teaching (MATi, Master of Bus iness Adminis- tiation (MBA i. Master of Public Adm inistration (MPAi. Master of Science (MS), Master of Science in Dentistry (MSDi. Master of Science in Electrical Eng ineering iM S E E ) , Master of Science in Me­chan ica l Engineering (MSME). Bachelor of Arts (BA). Bachelor of Science (BS). Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tech­nology iBSCETi. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology (BSCET». Bachelor of Sci­ence in Electrical Engi­neering iB S E E i. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology (BSEET >. Bachelor of. Sci-

CUSTOM DENTURES K ,- $225BRACES $985-$1285

Evening Appointments Til 9 P .M . &

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ence in Industrial Engi­neering (B S IE ). Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (B S M E ). Bachelor of Science in Me- chan ica l Engineering Technology (B S M E T ). Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). and Asso­ciate in Science (AS).

A list of October 1981 and February 1982 degree recipients, and May 1982 degree candidates follows

Lyndhurst — Francis A. Barresi MBA; Donna Anne Jam es Castellane MS. Lori Ann Catanese BA; I ’homas James Cox MBA. Thomas James De Angelo MBA; Thomas Ci. Dickey BS Catherine E. Gleeson BS. Rhonda Hazell MS. J->ng J in K im M BA . Gcnldine Marie Melnick BS; Linda Anne Peck BA. John I! Pe pe BSCET, Rita A. Perello BA; Roy An­drew P ity in g e r MBA. John M ichae l Pogoda DMD; Sharon Rebecca Safran MBA. George O. Savino MPA. Jo Anne Scuderi MA; Maurene D Stafford BA; Robert N. Spagnuolo MBA Jayant C Trivedi MBA

Wallington — Lisette Aremas BSN. Stephen J. Banas B S ; Sharon E Barnum MBA Stanley J. Bator. Jr . MS; Renee K Bilinski MBA. Michael D. Donovan MBA. William Joseph Krajewski MBA. Josepine Kudlacik BSN. Rita Mongelli BS. Michael Gregory Olkowski MBA Kenneth Ford Partyka BS. Margaret Maria Petrovich BSN. W illiam Anthony Pivinski BS. Norma Puno-

Floresca MBA;Sobczyk BS.

Carlstadt — Richard Cherichella MBA. Robert Brian Gaston BS; John Clement Reseska BS; Rob­ert Eric Ruhle BS.

Eas t Ru therford — Janet A. Bozewicz BSN; R o s a 1 y n M B r o z e k Hickman MBA. Michael J. Homaychak MBA; Carrie Joan Julian MAT; William J. Just is. Jr. BS; Marion McMahon B A ; Elsie A. Palsi BA. Kevin Alan Sebeck BS. and Bemadine L. Szurko BS.

North Arlington students and the degrees to be aw arded are Donna Marie Abagnale BSN. Joel Bendar M BA ; W illiam H e n ry B 1 a nke B S . Leonard Canta BS. James Keith Davenport MBA. Mark A. Duffy BA; Thom­as A. Ingenito BS; Scott S. Kamin MPA; George W Karshina MBA Elaine M. Nemes BS; Joseph Fran­cis Russo BS; Stephen F Scharf M SEE ; Gary Ray­mond Slodowski BA. Cath­erine Elizabeth Sutherland BS; Edward Warhola BS. Patricia H Zarriello BS. John Frank Zatorski BA.

Wed. May 12 Joe FinnThurs. May 13 Mulligan CahillFri. May 14 Martin FlynnSat. May 15 Mason ApronSun. May 16 Moonshine Mt. Boys

Enjoy Sunday Brunch with Rick Whaley

I r i s f i T u b ' R e s t a u r a n t

18 5 R t. 1 7 S o u th , East R u th e rto rd , N . J . 9 39-4545

Air F reigh t, Fish, S h op -R ite Win

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B y Jam es DombrowskiInstant A ir Freight

made it three straight wins as they upset previously unbeaten Fatso s. 19-6. Air Freight combined tight de­fense and found solid of­fense behind the bats of Lenny Serritella and Dan­ny Lamego who had 6 hits. 2 home runs and 7 runs batted ih between them.

The North Arlington Fish, the only team to keep their same name through­out the six year history oi the JDSL, broke a six game losing streak which stretched throughout two seasons by defeating the N.A Scoreboard Sporting Goods Shop. 6-4 Cooch Cruz got the win for the F ish by holding the p o w e r f u l h i t t i n g Scoreboard scoreless in 8 of 9 innings

Shop-Rite defeated un­defeated Mr. Candy 10-2. Bob McAdam hand-cuffed

Mr. Candy with 9 strong innings of pitching coupled with two R B I s from Keith Kuiper and two runs batted in from Dean Rapisardi.

Doug Miller and Phi! Wagner combined 8 hits and 6 RBFs for N A Shell in their 7-2 victory over Bit O'Blarney. 1

L eaderB oostersT o Meet

North Arlington Leader Boosters will meet tomor­row at 9 PM in Calo Sass VFW Hall on River Rd . North Arlington

All members are in­vited

In fo rm atio n on the jacket program for the coming season will be pro­vided

For more mlormation call 991 3640 or 997-8821

Letters Designer Fabrics finally arrive in Lyndhurst for the selective shopper looking for quality. Luxurious silks, summer linens, crepes, and more.

A special collection of European Designer Fabrics from Renel of Italy will also be shown. This collection is only available in the United States, through Letters.

Fabrics seen by appointment only from May 19 ♦hrough the 27th. Call Cindy Allen (460-0908) after 5:00 to make your appointment

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A L L M AJOR C R E D IT C A R D S

LYNDHURST KIWANIS CLUB

ANNUAL CARD PARTY & CHINESE AUCTION

Thursday, May 20

at 7:30 P .M .

Sacred Heart Social Center Valley Brook & Warren

Hundreds of Prizes Refreshments

Donation $3.00

Proceeds to vocational scholarships; senior citizen parties, Halloween fun day; Kids picnic in the park; L ittle League team; essay con­tests for public and parochial schools; Key Clubs in colleges, and sponsorship of a youth leadership institute at Rider College in Tren­ton. *

Tickets available at door; at Delmonico's Pharmacy on Ridge Road; Bogle Agency, King Vending and Spina's Florist on StuyvesantAvenue.

472-92002 P a s s a f c S t .G A R F I E L D

SPRINGTIME FOR HOT DOGSSpring brings buds to the trees, flowers to the

garden and lines of people to Cousin Ben's Hot Dog Truck, Lyndhurst’s most unique eatery.

Whether you're looking for lunch, dinner or a snack, Cousin Ben's amazing 126 varieties of hot dogs can satisfy any appetite. What’s more, the Cous's low price of 65c per dog makes it impossible to try only one.

Feeling adventurous? Try a Sabrett Dog with hot dog, peanut butter, baked beans and fresh cut bananas.

Fish lovers might sample Adrian's Tuna Dog, a hot dog complete with tuna and potato chips.

Those bitten by spring fever can bite into Miss Beautiful Diana's Old Fashioned Hot Dog featuring 'mustard and kraut. “It’s a very special affair,” pro­mises Cousin Ben.,

A Mr. Plum Dog calls for toppings of peanut but­

ter and grape jelly. Marsha's Hot Dog is covered by Mozzarella Cheese, Potatoes, Peppers and Baked Beans. Cousin Michael's favorite is a hot dog drenched in potato and peppers, kraut, raw and cooked onions.

“I have over 30 more varieties of hot dogs I don't have room to list on the truck!” says the Cous.

For those faint of heart, however, the plain Cousin Ben's hot dog is always available and always good.

Cousin Ben has brought an uncommon style and variety to a common hot dog and has turned a hot dog into a delicacy.

From melted cheese to chili, you can be sure that Cousin Ben, with more than 50 years in the food busi­ness, dresses his dogs in style for springtime.

Cousin Ben's is located on Page Avenue and Orient Way, Lyndhurst.

Page 8—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982

Q u een Of P ea ce N ational H on or Society Inducts New M em b ers

jO Jl r> PIZZA 5Of f~l V I n St Of I ! : i i t i t J

J u n io r O p p e d io of Jo Jo 's pizzeria fame, is try ing to shape young Winfields, Jacksons and Kingm ans in North Arlington. Any young Little Leaguer hitting a homerun. or just hitting the Jo Jo ’s Pizza sign located in left field, w ill recieve a free pizza pie. One word of advice to a ll of you southpa* pitchers, we righty batters like our pizza just as much as low and outside pitches.

The Regina Pacis Chap­ter of the National Honor Society held its annual in­duction ceremony last Thursday.

The students entered the auditorium to the theme “ Nadia" accompanied on the piano by Jun io r. Sharon Bombay. Father John Gibbons gave the In­vocation. Brother James Stolz. F.S.C.. welcomed the students, their parents, faculty and guests. Sister Ann Jordan, the group's moderator, presided.

Julie Goff redo, current president, addressed the assembly on "Character," encouraging the girls to ‘‘strive for the ideals that will shape their future: equality, leadership and

justice. As young women possessing values of Chris­tian love, understanding, intelligence and leader­ship, we are confident that we “can m eet these

challenges in our school and in our world. "

The additional member­ship requirements of schol­arship. leadership and ser­vice were explained by

Kim Clancy, secretary; Esta Ann Mastrofilippo. treasu re r; and Karen Long, coodinator of the Student Tutoring Pro ­gram.

Local Funeral Hom eSelected By Service

^ S u n d a y

B r u n c h ?“A SUNDAY FEAST”

Over 40International Gourmet Preparations

A release from Asso­ciated Funeral Directors Service. International with headquarters in Tampa. Florida, announced that Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home has been selected and approved as the repre­sentative firm in Lyn­dhurst.

AFDS, as the organiza­tion is known, is interna­tional in scope with a membership of more than 2,500 lead ing funeral firms. Only outstanding fu­neral homes throughout the world are invited to membership. Professional standing, business policies and records of community

service must be excep­tional for selection and sustained membership which represents a signal honor in the funeral ser­vice fie ld The basic purpose of AFDS is to as­sure high standards of ser­vice at reasonable cost.

Membersip enables a firm to give the communi­ty better and broader ser­vice because of its affilia­tion with responsible fu­neral firms in all parts of the world The Ippolito- Stellato Funeral Home has received the highest of commendations since 1978 for their years of con-

C hanin Joins W ater F irm

tinuous service and asso­ciation with the group.

Today as in 1920 the purpose of the Disabled American Veterans stands as a permanent nonument to its founders. "TO AD­VANCE THE INTEREST AND WORK FOR THE BETTERM EN T OF ALL W O LN D E I). IN JU R E D AND D ISABLED VETER ­ANS". If you were hurt or disabled while serving in the Armed Forces of th United States of America or its allies, the Disabled American Veterans is your organization.

For full details contact the following Vincent Col- abclla. P.O. Box No 51. Lvndhurst. N .J 07071

Father Gibbons blessed the membership pins and certificates. Sister Ann in­ducted the following new members: Seniors - Beth Tecktonius. Janice Wojcik and Kathleen Wright; Jun­iors - Lorraine Alfonso, Em ilia Am abile, April Brys. Andrea Femano. Moreen Hay. Christine La Spada. Renee Rodrigues. Josephine Viscomi and Maria Zecca Sophomores - Michele Davis. Mary Pak. Janine Ricciardelli. Maryellen Scott. MicheIC

Walsh and Jean Yi.Sister Suzanne Bellenoit,

associate principal, con­gratulated the girls on their achievement and ad­dressed th e ir parents briefly.

The ceremony concluded with the theme from “M ahogany.'' and re­

freshments were served to parents and guests of the girls.

Election of Officers for 1982-83 will take place when school reopens in the Fall.

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Louis J . Chanin of New City. N.Y., has joined the staff of Hackensack Water Company as an engineer in the engineering depart­ment. according to an an­nouncement released by George M. Haskew, Jr., executive vice president of the northern New Jersey water firm.

In this capacity. Chanin will be involved in water supply facilities design for Hackensack ,, Water Com­pany and its Rockland County, N Y., subsidiary, the Spring Valley Water Company.

Previously employed with William Youngblood Associates of Monsey, N.Y.. Chanin has many

years of experience in the engineering field, having also worked with Lawler. Matusky & Skelley in Pearl River, N.Y ; Buck, Seifert & Jost Engineers in Englewood Cliffs, as welJ as two New York City- based engineering firms.

A graduate of Cooper Union with a bachelor of engineering degree in civil engineering. Chanin also received a master of sci­ence degree from Rutgers University in sanitary en­gineering and water re­sources.

He is a member of the American Society of Civil E n g in e e rs , and is a licensed professional engi­neer in the State of New York.

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Kay Willis, director of M o th e rs M a t te r of Rutherford, will lead a dis­cussion on the parents role in shaping their child's future. The talk will be on May 19 at 9 A.M. at the Carriage House at Bambergers in Livingston Mall Admission is free but reservations are required Call 994-2000. Infants De­

partment. for more in­formation.

Kay Willis is one of many speakers partici­pating in Baby Your Baby Mont h." sponsored by March of Dimes and Bambergers All lectures and demonstrations will be held in May and are geared to the interests of expectant and new pa­rents.

T h e L a n d m a rk M in i M all 43 R t. 17 S o u th (at P a te rs o n P la n k Rd.

E as t R u th e rfo rd 4 3 8 -2 1 0 8(2 miles north of Route 3, 3 miles south of Rte. 80 & 46)

k V - Monday thru Saturday 1 0 - 4

Thousands of Silk Stems to choose fromLarge selection of Silk Plants and TreesMake it yourself or have it custom made or buy it off the shelf.Hundreds of silk arrangements at all price ranges.Huge selection of decorative plants.

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S A I N T P E T E R ’S C O L L E G EIntersession and Summer Sessions

Day and Night CoursesINTERSESSION:

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3 weeks Monday through Friday M AY 24 through JU N E I I . 1982

5 weeks Monday through Thursday JU N E 14 through JU L Y 15, 1982 JU L Y 19 through A U G U ST 18, 1982

10 weeks — 2 meetings per week JU N E 14 through A U G U ST 18, 1982

AccountancyAfro-American StudiesBiologyBusiness LawChemistryClassicsComputer Science Data Processing Economics

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New Jersey’s Jesuit CollegeSaint Pe I n i C o t t j t a an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and complies with Title IX of the Education Amendment* and See non 504 of the RehaMttatton Act

THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1982—Page 9

A Grunt And Two CacklesOn Chet Grabowski’s entertaining Cable 3

Polonian Hour last Monday so much was spoken in praise of Polish hams that my pride in the American porker was stirred. The Poles feel that their Krakow hams are the world’s best and they’ll keep saying so until their blood vessels are strained. Myself, I ’ve tried them, Polish and American, and I will say that the major difference seemed to be that the Ameri­can Hams were about 10 percent cheaper.

There is no reason why American hams should not be as good as they come. The porker has been an American institution, from the early days of colonization. Columbus is reputed to have brought pigs with him on his second visit of exploration. Other explorers such as Cortes and deSoto came to the new world with soldiers and pigs.

The pig is one of the oldest domestic animals and in prehistoric history the animal, salted and curred, was a mainstay for festivals and for the ordinary table.

Ham is easily prepared in a multitude of ways but ham and eggs is even more American than apple pie and cheese and many times safer. Chefs may err with apple pie but nobody can damage ham and eggs. This probably is why diners thrive on the simple dish of ham and eggs. The hungry know that it is the fastest and best tasting dish on the diner menu.

The poor have always been the most in­

novative where food is concerned. They have learned to use every smidgin of food available and devise different ways of making edible what the more fortunate discard. Only the peasants know how delicious and satisfying marinated pig snouts, ears and jowls can be. In

the deep south when the landowners were dining on roast hams in their living rooms the slave quarters were redolent with the smell of chitlins (the small intestines of a pig) being doused with a hellishly hot sauce to be served up with a mess of collard greens.

This may be one of the reasons the whites are sitting in the stands while the blacks are run­ning like mad on the football fields.

Jim my Lee, a southern chef noted for his soul food recipes, gave this recipe for fried country ham and red-eyed gravy.

"Slice the ham in thick slices, about an inch thick. Lay ham slices in a very big iron skillet without any grease. Fry over medium heat until ham is nicely brown. Turn several times to prevent burning, fake ham from skillet and place in warm oven. Add a cup of strong black coffee to ham fat in skillet. Cook gravy slowly for five minutes, stirring often. Serve with the ham.’’

Jim m y told how to make the red-eyed gravy. He also told how to stir up a thick, rich ham gravy.

“ Slice ham into slices about a half inch thick Leave a nice border of fat on each slice. Fry ham slowly in a very big iron skillet. Keep slices in warm oven while making the gravy. Heat fat remaining in skillet until it smokes Add more ham fat if needed. Even bacon fat will do in a pinch. Add flour stirring rapidly as it browns. Do not scorch. When enough flour is added to absorb the fat, gradually add warm milk, stirring constantly until gravy becomes as thick as heavy cream. Serve hot with the ham.’’

The popularity of canned hams has put a crimp into one of the most memorable of the day-after meals of ham. My mother used the ham bone as the joyful reason for baked beans — a flat pan with a four inch collar which would become a miraculous sight of white beans bubbling around the bone of the previous night’s ham. crested with a light coating of tomato sauce. No molasses or any of the stuff thatsomeadd to their baked beans Just some black pepper I can see it yet, the aroma is as fresh in my nostrils as it was so many years ago. I can see my mother, her face wreathed in the mist rising from the pan, carefully ladling out the beans, dish by dish.

Maybe you’ve had your ham and the bone is left over and you don't want baked beans My

advice, then, is to use them in a pea or lentil soup As follows: Cover ham bone with two quarts of water. Chop up an onion and celery stalk and drop into the water with the ham bone Season with salt and simmer for about two hours. Same procedure with lentils To be on the safe side wash beans or lentils and soak over night

It has always been my contention a good marriage can be made better by judicious servings of bean or lentil soups Before serving remove the bone, scrape off scraps of meat into the soup and serve.

Got some of the ham slices left? Here is one to serve with the soup Scoop out the center of an Italian roll. Shred the ham and a slice of yellow cheese, moisten with mayonnaise, add slices of two stuffed olives, season with mustard and horse radish and fill the roll Now bake in 325 F oven for 15 minutes

Or maybe you’ve got some left-over ham and company coming Here's a no fail dip Shred the ham (cooked, of course). 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons chili sauce. 1 table­spoon prepared mustard and a half teaspoon ol chili powder and brown sugar Mix well and place in refrigerator. Serve alongside sticks ol carrots, broccoli, celery, even potato chips It is a dip that will have the company returning and returning for more and slugging down the cold white wine It is a particularly strategic dish if you're going to hit the guest up for a loan or a raise.

D eborah Campaign PartyChaired by Isabelle

Burkowski, V.P. Member­ship, Golden Heart Chap­ter of Deborah held its membership campaign party on Monday night. May 3. at the Lyndhurst Heath Center. Featured speaker was Roberta Hirsch, Regional Chair­man, who is affiliated with the Wallington Chapter. She spoke of Deborah Hospital's progress from its origins in 1922, through the present. In its 60 year history. Deborah has ser­viced thousands of patients without ever rendering a bill. She recounted that Deborah Hospital is now accredited and acclaimed not only in the U.S., but worldwide. Doctors have all over the world come to learn Deborah's techni­ques in order to successful­ly apply their skills toward saving lives in their own countries. Its nuclear eval­uation and diagnostic cen-

‘V ial O f L ife’ May S ave Y our L ife

The "Vial of Life" pro­gram will be implemented by Riverside General Hos­pital. Secaucus for senior citizens and others who live alone. The ' Vial of Life” program provides seniors and others who live alone with a plastic vial in which important medical information can be stored. The form lists health prob­lems. doctors' names, medications, and other im­portant information The vial is put in the refrig­erator on the right side of the top shelf so that in an emergency the informa­tion can be easily located The refrigerator is used to store the vial because ev­ery home has one. it is easily located by medics and it is fire proof. A de­cal. which is also provided, is placed on the outside of vhe apartment door so that emergency personnel will look for the container.

Senior citizens and oth­ers who live alone are often unable to com­municate with rescue per­sonnel in emergency situ* ations. The ■ Vial of Life" program provides medical information in such emer­gencies and gives solitary citizens reassurance.

The Vial of Life" kit is available free of charge from Riverside General Hospital, Secaucus. Those interested should pick up their kit from the Com­munity Health Education Department located on the first floor of the hospital. Any Senior Citizen Club in­terested in having a speak er talk on the "Vial of Life” program to the group may call the Com­munity Health Education Department at 348-9325. Monday through Friday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M

ters are a source of wonder to the medical profession. Topflight scientists and medical professors lend their knowledge and ex­perience toward making Deborah Hospital the most advanced facility for giv­ing new life and hope to those patients who require its services without regard to race, religion, or inabili­ty to pay

Several patients who were operated on spoke of their personal experiences at Deborah, and the im­proved quality of their lives today Life Member- sip C e rt if ic a te s were awarded to those Golden Heart members who had paid to belong to Deborah for life, instead of paying the annual $8 membership fee.

Hot and cold main dish­es. salads, and desserts, homemade by Golden Heart members, followed by cakes and coffee.

capped the evening.Thursday. May 20, at

6:30 p.m.. Golden Heart will sponsor a dinner- fasion show at the Royal H aw aiian Pa lm s. 518 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyn­dhurst. Fashions by Fash­ion Bud, Nutley, will be modeled. Cost of tickets is $15 per person, and raffle pries will be awarded some lucky guests that at­tend, Ticket chairman is Terri Merle. 438-4251 Reta Bianculli will chair and narrate the fashions.

Saturday and Sunday. May 29 and 30, Golden Heart will also sponsor a Flea Market to be held at the Lyndhurst Town Hall Park across the street from Shop-Rite on Valley- brook Avvenue, all morn­ing and afternoon, both days. Deborah's booths will feature homemade baked goods. Dealers with all sorts of wares will de­light the browser.

Chadwick Seeks GrantFreeho ld er Barbara

Chadwick announced ap­plication has been made to the State Law Enforce­ment. Planning Agency for a $4,000 grant designed to implement a juvenile pro­bation officer training pro­gram.

Mrs. Chadwick, liaison to the Bergen County judi­ciary system, said, "This grant will serve to in­crease the abilities of pro­

bation officers assigned to ju v e n i le o ffe n d e rs . Hopefully, the training will help reduce recidivism among young people in Bergen County who have become involved with the law. Further, the program is available at no cost to Bergen taxpayers."

The grant applies ,to training of juvenile proba­tion officers between Feb. 1 and Sept 30. 1982

F ree Insu lation F o r H om esWeatherization may be

the best way for low in­come people to fight the high cost of heating and cooling th e ir homes. Bergen County Communi­ty Action Program <BC- CAP/ has been funded to assist qualified Bergen County Residents in con­serving energy and saving on fuel bills through a Home Weatherization Pro­gram.

Services provided to qualified individuals in­clude. F R E E installation of insulation, storm win­dows. weatherstripping or other energy saving mate­rials following a home

energy audit by a trained evaluator.

Applications are now being accepted from fami­lies who meet the max­imum annual gross income guidelines, according to fam ily size. Example family of 1 - $5,850 . 2 - $7,775. 4 - $11,625. 6 - $15,475. Families who have received Supplemental Se­curity Income (SSI) prior to application may exceed guidelines and still be eligible.

For more information on the BC-CAP Home Weath­erization Program call 487-6515

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Page 10—THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1982

Nancy Wallace

Wallace-TrustPaul Lockhart and fiancee Patricia Ferric

F errio-LockhartMr and Mrs. Patrick

Ferric of Lyndhurst an­nounce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Paul Lockhart, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lockhart of

Clifton. The couple was honored at a party at the VFW Hall. Lyndhurst. on April 14

The couple plan a wed­ding for April of 1983.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Nancy Wallace, daughter of Frances Wallace of Belleville, and Richard Wallace of Hillside, to Thomas Trust, son of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Trust of North Arlington.

The future bride will re-

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ceive her BA degree from Montclair State College in May of 1982 in Business Education. She is also em­ployed by the Grand Union Company as a part-time bookkeeper.

Her fiance attended Un­ion College, majoring in Criminal Justice and is employed by the State of New Jersey. Department of Corrections.

A Spring. 1983 wedding is planned.

FD U D ean 's A nd H o n o rs List

T h e T e a n e c k - Hackensack Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­versity has released the undergraduate Dean's and Honors List for the Fallsemester 1981

Area names appearing on the list are as follows: Lyndhurst - Honors: Jo- Ann Friscia. Rutherford - H o n o r s A n d r e w Ferguson. Angelo Griffin. Jay Lackritz; Dean's: Soo- Young Ko; Wallington: - Honors: Anthony Menezes.At V oc-T echOn Wednesday evening.

May 12. the Vocational- Technical High School will be open from 7 to 9 P.M. for visitation by students, parents, teachers, counsel­ors. employers, and other community members. Our shops, science labora­tories. and academ ic classes will feature ex­hibits of student projects as well as demonstrations

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F rien d sh ip ClubEthel Bergquist

The Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friendship Club met at the Social Center on May 6th with an atten­dance of 237.

President Bulkowski opened the meeting, fol­lowed by the Pledge of Al­legiance led by Tim Hayes and the prayer by Jeanette Castiglione.

Best wishes were ex­tended to those members celebrating birthdays and anniversaries in May.

President Bulkowski. on behalf of the club, thanked Frank Baresi for his re­pair work on our closet in the Center.

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Mr. and Mrs. George F. Driscoll of Rutherford have announced the en­gagement of their daugh­ter Anne to Terry Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin of Ridgewood.

Both are graduates of St. Bonaventure University in Olean. New York. Miss Driscoll is presently living in Burbank, California, working as a supervisor for Kelly Services. Her fiance lives in Redondo Beach. California, and is g ene ra l m an ag e r of Bruner Pacifico Inc.

C o l l i n s - B e r u b eMr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Collins of Rutherford have an n o u n ce d the e n ­gagement of their daugh­ter P a tr ic ia Gale, to Eugene H. Berube. Jr. of New York City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Berube. Sr.. also of New York City and nephew of Mr. and M rs . Arthur Friedmann of Rutherford.

Miss Collins, a graduate of Rutherford High School and the Berkeley School, is employed by the law firm of O k in . P r e s s le r & Shapiro of Fort Lee.

Her fiance, also a gradu­ate of Rutherford High School, is employed by Baffuto Associates of Rutherford.

A June 19. 1983 wedding is planned.

M aterek-Salvino

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Materek, of 49 Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford, have announced the en­gagement of their daugh­ter. Michele Linda, to Thomas V. Salvino, son of Mr. and M rs . Frank Salvino of 216 Valley Forge Road, Cinnaminson, New Jersey.

The b r id e attends Glassboro State College and is currently employed by Mall Shop3. Inc. The b rid e g ro o m attends Glassboro State College and is employed by J.C. Penney Co.. Inc.

An August 1982 wedding is planned at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge.

Ann Driscoll Driscoll-Griffin

The couple plans a No­vember 1982 wedding.

Plans were made for a trip to the Playboy Club in Atlantic City on June 21st.

Ann LaVecchia, Enter­tainment Chairman, after approval by the member­ship outlined plans for a catered luncheon to be held on Ju ly 1st at the Cen­ter in place of the usuual picnic in the park.

Guest speaker for the day was Jeanette Lane of

Community Development of Bergen County who spoke on home improve­ments.

/Vetr ArrivalP a u l and Jo Ann

C a v a lie r of Ventnor Heights, N.J. announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter whom they have named Theresa Ann. born May 3 at Atlantic City Medical Center.

Theresa Ann weighed in at 7 pounds. 5 ounces and measured 2112 inches in length.

The baby 's mother is the former Jo Ann Wems of North Arlington.

Theresa Ann is the first grandchild in both fami­lies.

C o lu m b ie ttesA meeting of the Most .

Sacred Heart of Jesus Co­lumbiettes No. 3644 will be held on May 19. at 8 P.M. at the Columbian Hall in Wallington.

Elections of officers will take place.

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Rubertone-Callaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rubertone of Lyndhurst announce the engagement of their daughter Debra Marie, to William Michael Callaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illia m Edward Callaghan of Kearny.

Miss Rubertone is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is em­p l o y e d by B e c to n Dickinson Co.

The prospective bride­groom is a graduate of Kearny High School. He is with Otis Graphics, Lyn­dhurst.

A Fall 1983 wedding is planned.

R u m m a g e Sale In W allin gton

A rummage sale will be held Thursday. May 13 from 9:30 A.M. to 1 30 P.M. at the Wallington Presbyterian Church, Pa­terson Ave. and Union Blvd. The sale is spon­sored by the Ladies Guild.

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THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982—Page 11

Count’s C om erH a p p y d a y s a t the

Meadowlands. And why

not. Attendance and han­

dle are on the upswing.

For a long period business

was off. Attendance was

down 4.1 pe rcen t and

wagering 1.7 percent for

the comparable period a

year ago.

But now the meeting is

m o v in g sm o o th ly and

there are signs that the fig­

ures will match or even

surpass last year's nightly

averages of 16,500 and

$2,460,390.

When the session passed

its 100th night May 11. the

nightly attendance aver­

age approached 16.000 and

the betting hit $2,420,000. A

year ago they were 16,500

and $2,460,000

Bob Quigley, the general

manager for all horse rac­

ing at the big M. is op­

timistic. He said there

were several reasons for

the slow start of this year.

“The bad weather for

one,'’ noted Quigley. ‘The

econom y w as ano the r

problem . ' Then there were

some a ttra c t iv e events

o v e r a t t h e B y rn e

Meadowlands Arena that

we didn't have last year.

The Nets hurt, some out­

standing college basket

ball, concerts cut in, too.

"But the track’s busi­

ness tempo started its pick

up three weeks ago when

we were up in handle all

six nights, and in five of

six nights we were up in

attendance. That, 1 think,

was the begining of the

turn-around.-'

S am A n z a lo n e . the

track's marketing and pro­

motions director, echoes

Quigley's sentiments. "We

have the best horses, many

super spe c ia l even ts ."

says Anzalone. "all we

heed is a break from the

weatherman ."

One of the super specials

began last week when the

top horses from New-

zealand, Austrailia, Cana­

da and the U. S. started a

three week World Cup

Championship series. Oth­

er biggies are the $1 m il­

lion Meadowlands Pace,

the $1.6 million Woodrow

Wilson and the $800,000

Hambletonian.

"But most important is

the weather. If it behaves,

the crowd will come out,"

says Anzalone, "and when

they come out they'll bet

because the D ancers ,

H a ug h to n s , W ebsters.

M a n z is , O 'D o n n e l ls ,

C a m p b e l l s , a l l to p

horsemen are here. Bet­

tors like to put their money

on the best.”

E T C - - N ew ark m id ­

dleweight Dwight (Tiger)

Walker's loss on a foul to

mark Frazie in tamper,

Fla. May 2 caught close

observers of the game off

guard. "1 thought fights

could not end in a foul,"

noted Lud Shabazian, dean

of the sportswriters. "I re­

member J im m y Braddock

lost on a foul to Al Kttore

and Max Schmeling will­

ing the heavyweight title

on a foul from Jack

S ha rkey in the ea rly

1930 s. But foul finishees

were declared out after

one Phaintin Phil Scott

won one from Otto Von

Porat in the garden, Dec.,

1930.

The big M will show

WBC heavyweight champ­

ion Larry Holmes defence

against Gerry Cooney on

its 500 m o n ito r s and

matrix board June 11.

Tickets are priced at $15.

s tan d in g room in the

g r a n d s t a n d a n d

clubhouse; $25 grandstand

and clubhouse reserved

seats; $30 Handicapper

room; $35 Trackside; $30

Pegasus standing room

and $50 Pegasus seating.

E d d ie T r y o n R e m e m b e r e dWhen Rutherford High School Alumni celebrat­

ed their 50th Anniversary eight years ago it was a

festive occasion. Schoolmates who had not seen

each other for 50 or more years suddenly were re­

united. The gabble of voices sounded as though a

chicken bam had been invaded as memories were

stretched as wide as the vocal chords of the grads.

But there was a moment of reverent silence

when one of the honored guests was called to the

podium. The heavy, slow-moving figure was

watched with misty eyes as memories of the same

man, much younger sped across the collegiate foot­

ball fields with the speed and daring of a panther.

TTien the silence was broken in a single voice as

the crowd shouted, “Coach, Coach, Coach!”

It was Eddie Tryon, Rutherford High School

coach for a decade, who had made headlines all

during his four years at Colgate

W o m e n ’s V o lleyballC om m iss ione r Jam es spac* cadtu n si

M. Guida, director of the

Lyndhurst Parks Depart­

ment is pleased to an­

nounce the final standings

for the 1981-82 season of

the Women's Volleyball

League. "Grade A " cap­

tured the "Town Champs"

title. The standings are.

MdgeU Grade A*Moppet*Gemini I Air S- Handicap* Renegades Bud welter*Gum Drop*

C Dtvlaioo Won Lo*t CaJeneCrackerjacfct Dhiy 'i Cu|tfi Bounceri Belle*Tap Cat* Gangtaater*Hot Stall Roiling Rioter*Ball Boater*

A Division Won LoatJeUy Bean* tt »Smoothie* M HStick Cktcki 49 94Oar Gaag U tfJolly Volley* 44 BDreamer* 4* MMisfit* U 17Zodiacs 24 tt

ii 17 i4 1« S3 1*44 a 43 a a 44a 4i a 4411 S413 »

•) 11 S3 lt a t4 4« a a a n a

S o ftb a ll T e a m G iven JacketsThe Woman's Club of

Lyndhurst and the Eve­

ning Membership Depart­

ment. sponsors of the

girlssoftball team, pre­

sented jackets to the girls

in appreciation for winning

the National Division in

1981

Members of the team

a r e ; C h r is C a r r o l l ,

Geralyn Curnyn. Michele

Davis, Janet Gabriello.

Leslie Kaminski. Diane

Kile, Mary Frances Kloss.

L o r i L u z z o . M ic h e le

M a n g i n e l l i , D e n is e

Monica, Judi Nalewaiski.

M ichele P ezzo lla , K im

Trank. Patty Usewicz.

M i s s B a r b a r a

Primerano is the manager

of the team , with Mary

Duffy and Marylynn Hoick

as coaches. Also present

was M r s . C a th e r in e

Jankowski. President of

the Lyndhurst Womans

C lu b . M r s . F ra n c e s

P u rp u ra . C h a irm a n of

E .M .D ., M m es . Louise

Bogle. M illie De Beilis.

Catherine Strohler. Stella

Kempa and Sylvia Thomp­

son. Refreshments were

served by both clubs. The

meeting was held at the

Parks Dept.

Richie Castle

Richie Castle Selects

Bloomfield CollegeAll Bergen basketball

guard Richie Castle, a

<».Lyndhurst H igh School

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senior, has elected to at­

tend Bloomfield College

At Bloomfield. Castle

will rejoin Bobby Her­

rmann. who also played

for coach J im Corino at

Lyndhurst.

During his career at

Lyndhurst. the 6'2" Castle

was accorded the following

honors: Honorable Men

tion on the All-Bergen

County Scholastic League

(B C S L ) s q u a d as a

sophomore, second team

All-BCSL team as a junior

and. as a senior, top vote-

getter and first team on

the All-BCSL team, second

team on the Herald-News

All-Area team and first

team All-Bergen County as

selected by the Bergen

coaches in conjunction

with The Record.

Castle started 78 con­

secutive games at Lyn­

dhurst. as the Bears went

62-16. In that period. Lyn­

dhurst won three con-

secutive BCSL titles and

two Group 11, Section 1

championships

Castle conc luded his

high school career b>

averaging 14 1 points and

6.3 assists, per game as a

senior The Lyndhurst co­

captain also showed ver­

sa tility and steadiness,

averaging 2 3 steals and

only 1.2 turnovers per

game.

Bloomfield coach John

Carroll said. Richie Cas­

tle is one of the finest

basketball players to com­

mit to Bloomfield in my

three years here. His ath­

letic skills, his many hon­

ors and the quality of Jim

Corino s program combine

to make Richje a top pros­

pect."

Eddie Tryon died the other day. He had long

since left Rutherford. He seldom returned. But he did come back for the reunion. And the grads gave

him a welcome that showed their respect and love

for the guy.A man with a bookful of newspaper accounts of

his greatness as a football player. Tryon, neverthe­

less, had to make his own record at Rutherford. The

coach that he succeed was Ray (razor) Watkins,

who, coincidentally, went to Colgate to become

freshman coach. Watkins had been a highly suc­

cessful coach at Rutherford as one had to be —

because Rutherford then was the powerhouse of

New Jersey football.Furthermore, Tryon was to introduce a new

system.“Ray Watkins was a defensive coach,” ex­

plained Tony Chiaviello, captain of the Rutherford

team taken over by Tryon in 1925. “Eddie Tryon

was an offensive coach. Watkins beieved you could

not be beaten if they couldn’t score on you. Tryon

said you couldn’t be beaten if you scored more

points than the other team. ’ ’

Both systems were successful. Chiaviello, one

of the best of the football products turned out at

Rutherford, was a tackle on the Watkins teams and

on the Tryon team he captained. From his tackle

position Chiaviello had a chance to assay both

systems.“They both proved to be right,” said Tonny,

diplomaticlay. “Our team was unbeaten and we

went into the post-seaton championship game with

Bloomfield that year.'Hie game ended in a 13-13 tie

and both were declared the co-champions of the

state.”

Tryon had the good fortune to have at his com­

mand players like Chiaviello. A youngster coming

along on that 1925 team was Johnny Sitarsky.

another of the footballers Rutherford will never

forget Sitarsky was not only a fine runner, he was a

punter and a passer. His throws to Johnny Brooks

were picture perfect examples of how a pass should

be thrown and caught.

Chiaviello befriended a young neighbor by let­

ting him carry his helmet to football games At the

gate guarded by a teacher named AI Stone

Chiavello would swagger in and motion the

youngster to follow him.i n that way,” Tony explained. “Jimmy

Biumenstock got to see all of our games without

paying.”The time came not long afterward when Jimmy

Biumenstock could have had half of Rutherford

carry his helmet He grew to become one of the

finest players Rutherford ever had. His feats are

legendary as a runner, punter and passer.

Biumenstock went on to Fordham where he con­

tinued a spectacular career, there is little doubt

that Jimmy Biumenstock had a God-given natural

ability that no coach can give a player But Tryon

certainly helped hone the rough spots in Jimmy’s

armor.

The final accolade to Tryon is paid by Leo Pa-

quin of the Rutherford Sports Shop Leo was one of

the Fordham Seven Blocks of Granite, a great

scholastic coach for 40 years and now is scout for

Penn State ’s football teams. Leo knows the game.

“Eddie Tryon. ” said Leo. “was an authentic All

American. He would have made any All American

team at anytime .”

And so he was. Eddie Tryon wrote his name in

glorious capital letters at Colgate Another

Rutherford great must have watched the Tryon suc­

cess with mixed feelings. That was Gook Helwig,

who went from All-State Rutherford to sure All

American Colgate. B'xcept that early in his

freshman year Helwig suffered a knee injury from

which he could not recover The ball carrying role

to which he had been assigned was taken over by

another youngster. Eddie Tryon

The results are in the record book

“But Gook Helwig was the better player.”

stoutly insistes Chiavello, “and he would have been

All American too. ”

Professional football knew nothjjjg about

television in the Tryon days. An entrepreneur

named C.C. (Cash and Carry) Pyle was trying to

establish a football dynasty called the New York

Yankees He rolled up a big debt and left without

paying. His main star was Tryon. All Tryon ever

got was a stack of non-negotiable IOU s

Tryon performed for the Yankees When they

folded he played for the Wessingtons in Clifton. Fif­

ty bucks a game. They played the New York Giants

one time. The Giants got a $2,500 guarantee

Imagine ’ $2,500 for the entire Giant team

But that is the way things were in those distant

years. Yet in Eddie's fading years he must have

been happy to recall that emotional, fervent chant

"Coach. Coach. Coach: Gook Helwig

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Page 12—THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1982

Keller Engineering In Sweep I Hair Care & BeautyBy Charles O ’Reilly

Danny Mahony hit four

home runs to lead Keller

Engineering to a three-

game sweep in Rutherford

Little League play for the

week ending May 9.

Mahony, who now has 12

runs batted in through five

games, hit a two-run blast

to center field off Jim

Smith in a 4-1 win over

Flash Cleaners. Mahony

also got the win. striking

out 9. while Paul Lothrop

and Mike A remit added

two hits apiece. Flash

managed just three hits,

by C h a r l ie H uebner .

Smith, and John McCon-

ville.

The home-run assault

c o n t in u e d a g a in s t B

A ltm a n & C o ., when

Mahony hit circuit shots in

the third and fourth in­

nings off Sean Rooney as

Keller romped. 13-5 All of

Altman's runs scored in

the sixth inning, capped off

by a Jeff Schmidt double

Finally. Mahony added

a solo shot off Tom Ver-

lingo as Keller defeated

Park Exxon. 7-1. l^arry

Magliocchetti was 2-for-2

for Park, including a sin­

gle to drive in Bob Moss

with Park's only run

Mahonv has scored a base

hit in his last 11 trips to the

plate, and has struck out 32

as a pitcher for a W) re­

cord.

Eugene Donohue was 3-

for-4. including a double,

and Scott Specchio added

two hits as Naborhood

Pharmacy defeated Flash

C leaners . 9-6. W inning

pitcher Jonas Merk added

a two-run double in the

second inning. Mike Kane

had a double and two RBI

for Flash, and starter Jim

Smith added a base hit to

his cause.

Lions continues to lead

the A m e r ic a n League

standings, improving their

record to 4-0 with wins

over Elks, 15-5. and Rota­

ry'. 15-2. John Reformato

and Taylor DKiangi were

each 3-for-5 in the Elks

game, and each drove i n .

two runs, while Ricky

Som m ers and w inn ing

pitcher Jason Carter also

added three hits apiece in

an 18-hit a tta c k P h il

Sartori and Tony Basile

doubled for Elks, and Won

Kwak was 2-for-2.

In the Rotary contest, a

R icky Som m ers homer

snapped a 2-2 tie in the

second inning, and Rotary

never tallied again off re­

liever Greg Formisano.

The L io n s squ ad has

scored 57 runs in four

games.

R o a d r u n n e r edged

Naborhood Pharmacy, 8-7,

on a single by Alex Serio in

the sixth inning, scoring

M ike R e tta g lia ta . Pete

S topherd , the w inn ing

pitcher, had two hits, while

Chris Breitweiser was 2-

for-3 for Naborhood.

Greg Burch had four

straight hits in Park's 17-2

win over Elks. Tom Ver-

lingo added three base

knocks, and winner Rob

Gavura contributed two

hits of his own, while

Bemie Verlingo had two

doubles as part of Park's

20 - h it b a r r a g e . E lk s

starter John Dolan and re­

liever E d d ie Fedarick

tallied hits as well.

Steve Hetyey drove in

Peter Crisafi with the win­

ning run in he seventh in­

ning as Kiwanis edged

Roadrunner, 5-4, to keep

its streak intact at four

wins without a loss. Road­

runner pitcher Alex Serio

doubled in two runs in the

fouth inning to give his

team a 4-1 lead, but in the

sixth. J im Papenberg hit a

three-run homer to knot

the score. Frank Scalchi

gets the win for Kiwanis.

Kurgan Realty chalked

up its first win with a 6-5

decision ove Flash. Mike

Kane held Kurgan hitless

through four innings, but

Ricky Buchwald doubled

and later scored the even­

tual winning run in the

fifth. Pete Fusco had three

Flash hits, including a two-

run double, while pitcher

Buchwald struck out 14.

Naborhood came back

from its midweek loss to

top Boiling Springs, 4-0.

M a t t M e B a r r o n ,

Naborhood s starter, gave

them the lead with a two-

run double in the second

inning, and Jonas Merk

came on to strike out six in

the final three stanzas to

collect the win. Springs

pitcher Shawn Kelly was 2-

for-3.National League Won Loot

Klwaais 4 •Pvt Eu m 3 2floury r tB. Aitmaa A Co. 11BoiUag Sprtags 1 1Kargaa Realty I 3

Amertcaa Leaga* W«* 1>«o(Uorn 4 •KeUer Eaftarertai 4 I Natarfcood Pkarmary Z t

Okaf̂ mk Oeaawn • 4Garnet lor tkr week. May 13 throagfc

ty. May II, • P.M. Flaafc Friday, May M. • P.M. I

va. Spriaf*. Satarday. May li, U P.M Kariaa vs. Part. !:» P.M. U va. FioifcaaTr. 4:M Rotary Kiwaatot Saaday. May It. i P Aitmaa v* Sfriags. 3 P.M. FM Oka, S P.M. Nakorkaad w. Krf

KaroM;' Taeaday.' May llV u V Rmfraaarr vc.Ftqak; We4ar*d»y. >It. I; IS P.M. Keller va. Eft*.Team ttated Ural ia Ike Hoc* Tea

Lyndhurst Fast Pitch Softball LeagueThe 49th year of Lyn­

dhurst Men's Fast Pitch

Softba ll season opened

Monday. May 3. The open­

er pitted the Athletics

against King s Court, with

the Athletics winning 104

For the winners who had

10 hits Joey Roselli led the

way with a four for four

game. Jerry Lanzerotti

had two hits for the losers

who were limited to six

hits by winning pitcher Joe

Orlando

Tuesday night had de­

fending champion Mr. D s

defeat Apple Annies 7-4.

Mr. D s had 14 hits with

Jerry Brignola leading the

way with 3 hits, four other

D 's p la y e r s had two

apiece. Ed Granito had 3

hits in a losing cause.

W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 's

game was a pitching duel

between Serge Skok and

Delmonicos and Ray For-

tino of Wee Willies. Skok

and Delmonicos came out

on top 1-0. John Gash

scored the only run of the

game.

Mr. D 's won their sec­

ond game of the week beat­

ing the Athletics 2-1 in a

shortended game of only 6

innings. Winning pitcher

Jerry Brignola pitched a

two hitter as well as get­

ting the winning hit a sin­

gle d r iv in g in J im m y

Guida with the winning

run.

Friday’s game had Skok

and Deiminoco again shut­

ting out a team this time

Lyndhust Indoor Batting

Center 5-0. Skok pitched a

one hitter this time, to go

w ith a s ix h it te r on

Wednesday. Tony Borgia

was the hitting star with 3

hits.Standings

1 Mr D's Contractors 1 JoJo Delmorucos 2. Athletics

s Court , e Annies e Willies

3 Lyndhurst Batting Center

3 King's C 3 Apple Al 3 Wee Wil

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■■Lyndhurst Police Depart-

ment in conjunction with

■ the Bergen County Unit of

■jthe American Cancer Soci-

| ety, will hold the FIRST

I AN N U A L LT RAM ON

! F R A N C IS M E M O R IA L

I SOCCER GAM ES

I The games will be held

, on June 5 at 2 P.M. at the

I Lyndhurst H igh School

| Athletic Field.

| The g a m e s w ill be

J played between the Youth

I , Soccer Leagues of Lyn-

■ ( dhurst and North Arling-

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The late Lt. Ramon

Francis spent 18 years

with the Lyndhurst Police

Dept. He was Chairman of

the L yndhu rst Branch,

Bergen County Unit of the

American Cancer Society

for many years. Lt. Fran­

cis attended schools in

North Arlington, a town

where his mother still re­

sides and supported their

soccer league along with

the soccer league of Lyn­

dhurst.

Hubert B irkenm eie r,

Ricky Davis and Erhardt

Kapp of the Cosmos Soccer

Team will make guest ap­

pearances at the games.

S occer b a l ls , a u to ­

graphed by the Cosmos

Team, will be raffled off.

Tickets are available

from: Lyndhurst Police

Dept., North Arlington Po ̂

lice D ept , Lyndhu rst

Parks Dept., North Arling­

ton Recreation Dept., the

American Cancer Society

office, 310 Cedar Lane,

Teaneck, N .J. and many

stores, in Lyndhurst and

North Arlington.

R u th e rfo rd F ire T eam Loses 8 -7

The R u th e r fo rd F ire

Dept, softball team was

narrowly defeated by the

Wood-Ridge Fire Dept. 8-7

in a recent South Bergen

M u tu a l A id S o f tb a l l

League game.

Rutherford battled back

from a shaky first inning

<which saw Wood-Ridge

take a quik 4-rUn lead.

Rutherford fought back

with a 6-run third inning

highlighted by Ed Pettit's

3-run home an and Dave

O eh lm an n ’ solo blast.

'Hiey added another run in

the fifth but Wood-Ridge

scored 4 more in the sixth

inning to capture the vic­

tory.

A final Rutherford rally

was extinguished in the

seventh inning when Frank

Parete was thrown out at

homeplate trying to score

from first base on a single

to left, ending the game.

Mike Jacobs had three

hits and scored two runs in

the e f fo r t , w h ich saw

I Rutherford s record drop

to 2-2.

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t

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982—Page 13

S a m m a r t i n o H e a d s F i l m G u i d e s D r i v eThe first meeting of the

initial . comittee for the

New Jersey Junior Film

Board of Review was held

last week under the spon­

sorship of Dr. Peter Sam­

martino in accord with the

William Carlos Williams

Center for the Performing

Arts in Rutherford.

’ The gears were set in

motion for the formation of

this exciting group which

is expected to grow rapid­

ly. Ten high schools were

invited and we hope to ex­

pand this number to 100

with a membership of

1,000. “When our plans

evolve, the New Jerse Jun­

ior Film Board of Review

will be the most important

cinema group in the state -

probably in the nation,"

said Dr. Sammartino.

Proposed programming,

among others include an

annual two-day film festi­

v a l , e v a lu a t io n and

criticism with guidance

and le c tu re s by p ro ­

fessionals in the field. The

young people will be guid­

ed in f o r m u la t in g a

critique of current films

and evaluations. Various

times in the year they will

listen to important people

in the film industry and

discuss future plans for the

The initial meeting had

re p r e s e n ta t iv e s from

many of the area high

schools including Becton

R e g i o n a l o f E a s t

Rutherford; St. Mary’s,

Rutherford; Cresskill High

Schoo l; G a r f ie ld H igh

School; Queen of Peace

and North Arlington High

Schools, Paramus High

School and St. Joseph's in

W est New Y o rk . The

B o a rd w i l l b r in g to

thousands of young people

a more e v a lu a t iv e a p ­

proach to film enjoyment,

a l r e a d y b e i n g e n ­

thusiastically received by

students, p a re n ts , film

representatives and critics

alike.

B a b y f a c e T h e a t e r A n n o u n c e s C h o r e o g r a p h

Virginia Laidlaw-Chu, a

former member of the

Dance Theater of Alwin

Nikolais, will take the posi­

tion of Dance Instructor

Choreographer at the new­

ly formed Babyface Thea­

ter Co., opening this Sum­

mer at Montclair Kim­

berley Academy.

Although the major por­

t ion of M s. L a id la w 's

dance study has been with

Alwin Nikolais and Mur­

ray Louis, she has also

studied with Merc Cun­

ningham. Eric Hawkins

and Zena Rommett. She

has extensive teaching ex­

perience which includes

dancc instruction at the

Henry Street Playhouse in

New York, the Montclair

School of Performing Arts,

the Rossa School of Music

in N.Y., and the New Jer­

sey Y.M.H.A.

Currently, she is the di­

rector of the Children's Di­

vision of the N ikolais Louis

School of Dance. In 1981,

she served as a member of

the Dance Panel of the

New Jersey State Council

on the Arts and was a

guest lecturer at Columbia

University.

Ms. Kilcommons, direc­

tor of Babyface Theater

C o . . w e lc o m e s M s .

Laidlaw as part of her

staff. She w ill be instruct­

ing students, ages nine

through 15 in all areas of

dance along with choreo­

graphing the company's

final musical production.

The company will also

offer instruction in acting.

vocal music and the tech-

nical theater. Interested

persons may call 347-2362

after 4 P .M ., for further

information.

T h re e Speech Pathologists

A tten d A n n u a l C o n ven tio nIn addition to attending

system w ide-in service

workshops, many shcool

personnel a ttend add i­

t iona l conven tions and

workshops to further en­

rich their professional ca­

reers. The New Jjersey

Speech Language Hearing

Association Conve ntion

was attended by all three

S p e e c h - L a n g u a g e

Pathologists of the Lyn­

dhurst School System. The

convention, held at the

Secaucus Hilton, ran for

three days. April 29, 30 and

May 1.

Members of the Lyn­

dhurst Board of Education

Speech Department in at­

te n dance w ere L in da

C a r u c c i - F e n y a r ,

M .A .C C C ; N ic h o la s

DeG regorio . B .A ; and

Beatrice Greenberg. M.A.

M cdicA l D ir e c t o r y

' ' ' T ^ M e d t c a ' Group- P A 'M e a d o w ^ , , 0 ^

F < S ! r « l . h . f “ ” ' y

v * r c £ £ Z ' os s rptact'1'0 j G astt° . i:sts

C a r d io t ° g ,s ts ’ P . ^ epfcro '°& ’N e u ro s u rg e o n ■ D e r m a to \ og«ts •

R heU flt tto \ o g ««- \ S u r g e o n ,.

i a . i"

9 a - ’

Da>W

DERMATOLOGY & DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY GROUP. P A

S J . FISHMAN, MD RICHARD FOX, MD

DOMENICO VALENTE, MDCf RTIFIEDBY TH£ AM[RICAN BOARD Of DtRMA TOLOG V

TREATMENT Of SKIN HAW t NAIL DISEASES ACNE TREATMENT I TREATMENT OF ACNE SCARS (DERMABRASION)

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703 Kearny Ave . Kearny998-4699

Eric M a rk Jackson,M .D .announces the opening of hw office for the .

practice of General Internal Median!"

Health Care of the Adult and Adolescent

197 R ID 8 E R O A D N O R T H A R L IN 0 T 0 N , N .J .

O F F I C i HOURS T E L E P H O N E997-1010

Morning, Day and Evening Hours Available

James P. Murphy, M.D.D ip lo m a te o f th e

A m e r ic a n B o a rd o f O to la ry n g o lo g y

Ear, Nose and Throat Head and Neck Surgery

136 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N.J. 07032

By Appointment 997-6464

Vis*

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EVENING HOURS. AVAILABLE WED. & THURS. SENI0R-DENT HONORED

EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE 24 Hr. Exchange

132 RIDGE ROAO NO. ARUNGTON, NJ.

9 9 8 -7 8 5 0

Dr. Sanders M. Fuerstman D»\ Robert J. FuerstmanSURGEON PODIATRISTS

405 Kearny Ave.Gro^e St' Side Kearny. N I

9 9 1 -6 4 7 1Foot Ailments Foot Surgery

Manuel R.Morman, M.DBoard Certified By The

. American Board Of Dermatology

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN, HAIR ANO NAILS

MOHS‘ CHEMOSURGERY FOR SKIN CANCER

R utherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street R utherford , N.J.

By Appointment 460-0280

DENTISTRYAFFORDABLE FEES

»Bonding-the look of caps without drilling

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> Fillings , • Caps• Extractions

DENTURESFULL DENTURE PARTIAL DENTURE

$250 $295SENIOR CITIZEN

T D I S C O U N T ^ I ^OFF NEW DENTURES

$25.00 T. jT REPAIRS SAME DAY ™

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MOST DEN­TURES IN ONE WEEK

— BY APPOINTMENT ONLY —Polish Spoken

Maria Golubosz, laboratory technician

Charge

DRS. WEINBERG &FIELDSTON35 Wallington Avenue Wallington NJ. 07507caii 473-5673

D an ie l P . Conroy, Jr., M .D .

and

John G. Cubero, M .D .

a nn o u nce th e ir a ssoc ia tio n in the p ra c tic e o f

in te rn a l m e d ic in e a n d ca rd io lo g y

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NEW JERSEY MEDICAL LABORATORIES

30 Ames Avenue Rutherford

201- 935-8484

H. SOBEL, M.D.. D irector

(201)933-1667(201)933-1666

20% Discount To Senior Citizens

PICILLO BROS. OPTICIANS■ A FAM ILY EYEWEAR CENTER "

Mon. & Thurs. 10-8:30.Tues. & Fri. 10-6:00 Saturday 10-2:30 • Closed Wednesdays

One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses

312 RIDGE ROAO LYNOHURST. N.I. 07071

D r. Irw in M . B e rg e rSurgeon Podiatrist

H A S A N O F F IC E F O R T H E

P R A C T IC E O F

PODIATRYFoot Specialist

28 Ridge Road Noith Ai Iington NJ 07032

Telephone 997-4411F e llo w o f the A c a d e m y o f A m b u la to r y Foot S u rge on s

RONALD E. GENNACE, M.D.Specializing In

Orthopedic Surgery

59 SEELEY AVENUE KEARNY

H o u r By A p p o in tm e n t

T e le ph on e

997-8777

GREGORY F. SULLIVAN,M .D.. F .A .C .C .. P.A.

C A R D IO L O G Y

Cardiac Catheterization & Angiography Stress Testing

24-Flour Holter Monitoring

O ffic e Hours Telephone (201 ) 935-5376By A p po in tm ent

202 ORIENT WAY. RUTHERFORD. N.J.

HOUSE CALLS

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

Dr. David F. PorterFamily Practice

160 Hamilton Avenue

Hasbiouck Heights, N.J (201i2880872

DR. F.M. FERRARISURGEON PODIA TRIST

683 Kearny Avenue, KearnyMON 10 AM to 2 P M • TutS 'PV SPV THURS 2P M 8PM • cRl ;, AV - P V

SAT 9AM 12 P M

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 997-5397

R.M. FUSCO, D.D.S. A.P.DI GIOVANNI, D.D.S.

Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street

Suite 104 Rutherford, N.J. 07070

460-7555

Specializing In The Extraction

Of Teeth, Impacted Wisdom Teeth

And Oral Surgery While Asleep

d a n d i u

G f i t i c i x i n ±

. . . where quality & comfort come first

43 Ridge Road North Arlington* 9 9 7 -9 5 0 5

Yeai Guaiantee On Lenses and Fiames

MON. & THURS 10:00-6 00 TUES & FRI 10 00-8 30

SAT 10-4

D r . D anieI V . M ar Iano

CHIROPRACTOR

60 Union Ave., Rutherford935-4466

O f f ic e H o u r s B y A p p o i n t m e n t

Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S.186 Paterson Avenue

East Rutherford

H ours by

A p p o in tm e n t 460-0230

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerOPTOMETRIST

• Eyes examined by appointment• Large selection of frames and lenses• 20% discount children and seniors• 20% 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

Page 14—T H IR SD A Y . MAY 13. 1982

O bituariesEddie Tryon - The Legend Dies,

A Star Who Was Born Too Soon(I. kosiu»ki

Caroline Kosinski. 83.

died Wendesday at Beth Is­

rael Hospital. Passaic

Mrs Kosinski was born

in Poland and eame to this

country in 1913. moving to

Wallington in 1920

She was a parishioner of

Most Sacred Hea/1 R C

Church

Her husband Teohl died

in 19;')d and a son. Stanley

John, du’d in 1945 while

serving with the Arms dur-

11% World Wai 11

Shr is survived by a son.

Peter <>i W.ilhngton

J. Salvatore;>h Salvatore 64.

•I'id Tui sday at St Mary

»!..sp,tal Passaic

Mi Saiv atore was Ixirn

in Jersi v Citv and moved

t Wallington five years

Before retiring last year

hi' uiMked as a dental tech­

nician with omega' Labs.Il.i' kensa< k and pre\ions-

ly ownc<Y Oral Arts Labo-

;'ator> Jersev City, tor 20

vears

He as an Army veteran

ot World War II

He w as a parishioner of

Most Sacred Heart R C

Church ;

Ht is survived bv his

wite. t hi- former Angie

(> u a d a g ti i n o . a s o n .

Ivoonard and a daughter.

Lucy. both of W allington,

a brothel’. Pat ot Somer­

ville 11 v i- sisters. Mrs

l.arrv ('.race' Gaello of

Newark Mrs Anita Cifelli

of .Nutley. Mrs Joseph

•Sara- D ig la cento of

Secaucus. M rs Joseph

'Mane Pignetallo of Flor­

ida and Mrs Loretta De

seno ot Bncklown and a

granddaughter

1*. K i M ' h r t t i

Patricia Fischctti. 54.

d ie d W e d n e s d a y at

Passaic (ieneral Hospital

Mrs h'ischctti was born

in Spartanburg. S C . and

moved to Wallington 25

years ago

She was a waitress with

Thinn's Inn. f air Lawn,

for 12 years

She is survived by her

husband. Patrick, a son

Donald of California, a

daughter. Mrs Kdward

'Annette Jacoby of Wall­

ington. and three grand­

children

I t ii t l i T u i t i o n

Funeral services were

held Thursday tor Huth G

Tanton. 57. who died Mon­

day in Silver Spring, Md.

Mrs. Tanton was born in

Michigan, where she lived

b e 1 o r e m o v i n g to

Rutherford

IVlore retiring in 1978.

she was a secretary with

the Rutherford Hoard of

Kducation for 25 years

Her husband, (ieorge

W . died in 1966.

She is survived by a son.

Dr Thomas (i Tanton of

Colesvillc. Md . a brother.

Henry Both, two sisters.

Dorothy Stoveken and

Lilian Keichers. and two

grandchildren.

Services were at the

Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home

K a th e r in e Schu le rKatherine Schuler. 78.

died Tuesday at Bel Air of

Oakland

Mrs Schuler was born

in (iermany and eame to

this country in 1922 She

resided in Hoboken before

m o v in g to C a r ls ta d t.

where she lived for most of

her life.

She was a parishioner of

St Joseph R.C. Church.

Hast Rutherford, and a

member of the Carlstadt

Senior Citizens.

Her husband. John, died

in 1963

She is survived by a

daugh ter. K atherine C

Kuba of Saddle Brook, a

stepson. John Schuler of

C a r ls ta d t; fou r grand-

chilren and two great­

grandchildren

Funeral services were

Thursday at the Kohler

F un e ra l H om e . Wood-

Ridge.

K .J. B a je k

Fdward John Bajek. 67.

died Wednesday at St

Mary 's Hospital. Passaic.

Mr Bayek was born in

Passaic and lived in Wall­

ington most of his life.

Before r e t ir in g five

years ago. he was a secur­

ity guard with Burns De­

tective Agency . Clifton, for

15 years.

He was a parishioner of

St Joseph R.C. Church.

Passaic

His is survived by his

wife. Maria Bajek. two

daughters. Mrs Richard

'Louise) Travaille of Wall­

ington and Mrs Victor

Jo an1 Rios of Denville.

four stepchildren in Po­

land, his mother. Caroline

Bajek of Passaic, three

brothers. Stanley Bajek of

Clifton. Fm il Bajek of Cal­

ifornia and Jerry Bajek of

Illinois, a sister. Mrs Fd-

mund i Lee1 Burke ol Mas­

sachusetts four grandchil­

dren and a great-grand­

child

A brother. Larry Bajek.

died 10 years ago.

K ilna S . Sliim ll.-

Fdna S. Shindle. 85. of

12833 Oxon Road, herndon.

Virginia, died May 4 at

F a ir fax N urs ing Home

altr a long illness. A native

of Brooklyn she formerly

lived in Spring Valiev.

N Y

Mrs Shindle was a re­

tired registered nurse ha-

v e i n g w o r k e d a t

H a c k e n s a c k H osp ita l

where she was a life mem-

I x t of the Nurses Alumni

Association and of the

Woman's Auxiliary

She was predeceased bv

her husband. Frank L

Shindle.

Her survjvors include a

daughter mar. son-in-law,

Anthony F Dorrzapf. Jr.

and a grandson. Anthony

F Dorrzapf. 3rd. all of

Herndon, and two nieces.

Betty Stocker of Lavalette.

N J and Doris Frcnz of Ft.

Myers. Fla

(iraveside services were he!Id May 10 at Arlington

Cemetery. Arlington. N.J.

with arrangements by the

(Irecn F u n e ra l Home.

Herndon. Va

M e m o r ia ls m ay be

made to the Nurses Alum-

n i A s s o c i a t i o n o f

H a cke n sack H osp ita l.

Hackensack. N.J.

P uu l L o n g oFuneral services were

scheduled Wednesday for

Paul P Longo. 58. who

died Sunday at home

Mr. Longo was born in

Jersey City and lived in

Lyndhurst for the past 20

years.

He was a self-employed

plumber for seven years

He was an Army veteran

of World War II and a

’member of VFW Post 3549

His wife, the former

Mary Di.Maria. died in

1971

fie is survived by a son.

l-ouis of Lyndhurst. two

daughters. Florence and

Paula, both of Wallington.

a b r o th e r , F ra n k of

Maplewood.'a sister. Mrs. Carmella DeCristopharo of

L y n d h u rs t . and three

grandchildren

Services were from the

Nazare Memorial Home

and at Sacred Heart R.C.

Church.

Le tte r B o xDear Fditor

I am ta k in g these

means of expressing my

g r a 111ude to a ll the

though tfu l persons for

their kind remembrances

while I was ill and espe­

cially to Fathers Brady

iind Gibbons."

Mrs William G

iFva i Bartley

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS ,

I We o ffe r a unique service ■ c o m p rise d o f a com plete 1 lu nch e onI We do a ll the p lann ing at I th is d if f ic u lt time

H I G H S E A S R E S T A U R A N T

185 River Road North Arlington

S ad ie L ip a r iFuneral services were

held Friday for Sadie

Lipari. 75. who died Mon­

day at Clara Maass Mem

orial Hospital. Belleville.

Mrs Lipari was born in

I t a l y a n d l i v e d in

B rooklyn. N Y ., before

moving to Lyndhurst 28

years ago.

She was a parishioner of

Sacred Heart R.C. Church

Her husband. Charles,

died in 1969

She is survived by a son.

Jo se p h , of C om m ack .

N Y . tw o d a u g h te rs .

Jo seph ine S cuden and

Rosemarie Lipari. both of

Lyndhurst. a brother. An­

thony Lipari of Brooklyn,

six grandchildren and two

great-grandchildren.

Services were from the

Nazare Memorial Home

and at S ac re d Heart

Church

K a r l Vt ur.sterFuneral services were

held Tuesday lor Karl

W urster. 80. who died Sat

urday in Ridgewood

Mr W urster was born in

(iermany and lived in

North Arlington lor the

past 32 years

Fntil his retirement 15

years ago. he was a ma­

chinist for 39 years at the

West in h o u se F le c tr ic

Corp.. Jersey City

He is survived bv his

wife, the former Margaret

Agge. a son. Karl of

Ridgewood, a daughter.

Fleanor Den Bleyker of

lvodi. and eight grandchil­

dren

Services were at the

Parow Funeral Home

J . K d w a rd (E d d ie /

Tryon. a legendary coach

of Rutherford High School

football teams, died May 1

at the Bayfront Medical

Center. St. Petersburg,

Fla., at the age of 81.

Mr. Tryon was one of the

country's outstanding foot­

ball players for many

years. Like many others,

he was born too soon.

In the days when Mr.

Tryon was one of the best,

the professional football

business was a hit-or-miss

proposition. Mr. Tryon be­

came associated with an

entrepreneur named C.C. Pyle.

Pyle gave Tryon. an All-

America halfback from

Colgate University, what

then was an enormous con­

tract to play for the Yan­

kee football team. Mr.

Tryon was paid off in lOUs

that never were redeemed.

Mr. Tryon would rueful­

ly tell friends that he had a

drawer loaded with paper

that wasn't worth a nickel.

P o c k e t b o o k

S t o l e n A t

D i s c o u n t S t o r e

A pocket book w as re­

ported sto len Saturday

from an e m p loye e of

John's Discount on Carlton

A v e n u e in K a s t

Rutherford

Patrolman Glen Orr re­

ported that at approx­

im a t e ly 5 p .m . an

em ployee's pocketbook.

which was located in the

office area of the store,

was stolen by an unknown

patron.

Margert Maziarz. uthe

complainant, told police

the pocketbook contained

approximately $1,000 in

company money as well as

her personal money and

papers. Further investiga­

tion will be conducted by

the Detective Bureau.

S e w i n g A n d

K n i t t i n g

The Woman's Guild of

the Ruthe rfo rd Presby­

terian Church will hold a

Sewing and Knitting work

Day at 10 a.m . Thursday.

May 20th, after a sandwich

lunch at noon, devotions

will be led by Mrs. James

Brinkerhoff.

The afternoon speaker

will be Sergeant Walker, of

the R u th e r fo rd Police

IX-pt. who will discuss the

problems of safety, in­

doors and out

At Colgate. Mr Tryon was

an All American.

Ironically a player who

would have been a coun­

terpart was Gook Helwig

of Rutherford whose bid

for football fame was

quashed by a knee injury.

While Mr. Tryon went on

to fame and the all Ameri­

can team, Mr. Helwig

served as an assistant

coach.

Mr. Tryon was bom in

Medford, Mass., and lived

in Rutherford and Geneva.

before

Suffield,

moving

Conn..

toN.Y..

West

1964.

Before retiring, he was a

foot ball coach at Hobart

College. Geneva, for 18

years and previously was

a t h le t ic d i r e c to r at

Rutherford High School

from 1928 to 1946

While a student at Col­

gate University. Hamilton.

N.Y., he was an All-Ameri­

can football player for four

years. He was inducted

into the N a tio n a l Col­

legiate Football Hall of

Fame in 1963 and to the

Colgate Athletic Hall of

Fame in 1979.

From 1926 to 1927. he

played professional foot­

ball with the New York

Yankees football team.

His wife, the former

Brown, diedMildred

1975

He is survived by a

d a u g h te r . B a rb a ra T

Halse of Baltimore; and

four grandchildren.

Services

field. Conn.were in Suf-

L a w r e n c e D e M a s i ,R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r , D i e s

(Larry i

Archdiocese Holds Renewal Convention

E p i s c o p a l

S e r v ic e s a t G ra c e

Fpiscopal Church on the

Sixth Sunday of Faster will

be held at 8 and 10 30 a.m.,

conducted by the Rev Wil­

liam I) Roeger. Supply

Iciest and assisted by J>ay

Readers of the Parish

The Holy Fucharist will

begin the Day at 8 00 a m

Church School is held from

9 30 to 10 20 and the Ser­

vice of Holy Fucharist.

Rite II will be held at 10 30

with the Senior Choir. The

Annual Rogationtide plant­

ing will be held on the

church law n w ith the

members of the Congrega­

tion participating in a

Litany beseeching God's

blessings on crops and all

growing things.

ya x t M e

PAROW Funeral Home, me.

Serving Every ReligionHENRY S. PAROW

OWNER MANAGER

185 Ridge Road North Arlington998-7555

> * * * * a i

DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITW hile our services re ta in th a t neighborly sp irit

of sym p a th e tic understand ing , they also re fle c t high s tandards of efficiency and com peten t d ire c tio n .

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME, INC.

JOHN T. OlFFILYj, M a n a g e r

4 1 A m e s A v e n u e , R u t h e r f o r d P h o n e 9 3 9 - 0 0 9 8

T h e N e w a r k

A rchdiocesan O ffice of

Pastoral Renewal will host

its first parish council con­

vention on Saturday, May-

22, at Felician College, in

Lodi. The theme of the

day-long program which

will include presentations

in bo th E n g l is h and

Span ish is ' counc ils .

L eaders in a P ilg r im

Church "

Pastoral Renewal is the

Archdiocesan program in­

tended to provide for the

constant renewing of the

Church's relationship with

its people through develop­

ment of lay leadership In

recent, years the evangel­

ization program RENEW

h brought a charismatic

sen , of faith to thousands

of in d iv id u a l Catholics

throughout the four coun­

ties that comprise the

Newark Archdioces. RE ­

NEW has served as a na­

tionwide pilot program.

“Councils; Leaders in a

Pilgrim Church" is in­

tended to reinforce the

RENEW experience. Both

lay men and women and

members of religious com­

munity are invited to at­

tend the program which

will begin with a prayer

service. Archbishop Peter

L. Gerety will be the

homilist.

The day's program will

include a broad spectrum

of talks. Monsignor Robert

D. Fuller of Tucson, Arizo­

n a , w i l l d is c u s s the

phenomena of small faith

c o m m u n it ie s in future

parish organizations. And

Ilia Herrera, Pastoral Re­

newal staff member for

the Hispanic community,

speaking in Spanish, will

explore the concept of

small communities with

particular emphasis on the

Hispanic experience.

A fte r these keynote

adresses. those w ho attend

may choose from among a

variety of workshop pres­

entations in both English

and Spanish; Discussion of

the role of parish council

l e a d e r s h ip , s h a r e d

decis ion-m ak ing in the

Christian Community, cul­

tural pluralism 's affect on

the parish, development of

lay leadership in the inner

city, the importance of

committees to the parish

council and the missionary

role of the Church today

In addition, a panel dis­

cussion concern ing the

contemporary social issue

of aging, racism , hunger,

drugs and alcohol, and dis­

armament w ill be pre­

sented during both morn­

ing and aftenoon sessions.

Registration forms may

be obtained by calling the

Pastoral Renewal Office at

483-8500

K o f

by Dudley Sleater

O ur L a d y Queen of

Peace Council No. 3426 K

of C will be the site for our

next meeting of the Bergen

Chapter K of C of NJ to be

held on Wednesday. May

19th at 8 p.m. The Council

is located at 105 Grove Av­

enue. Maywood

Once again Sal Basile is

urging members to join the

Death Benefit Fund Since

the fund was publicized the

response has been grat­

i fy in g . I f th e G rand

Knights of the various

Councils w ou ld include

some information about

this fund in their news­

letters. it would help in­

crease the fund's member­

ship as well as its benefits.

f MEMORIAL HOME, INC.f 403 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

* Est. 1929

S 438-7272* JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS with

Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy

John L. Burk, Dir I Paul Konarski, Mgr

52 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST, N J 939 0490

Large Chapels Parking on Premises

It ’s a word we believe in using often.

“ Is i t poss ib le to do th is ? " " W ill y o u do th is fo r u s ? " Whatever families ask of us, we’re

here to do what they want.

FU N E R A L HOME

425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST Louis J Stella*o, Jr

OWNER-MANAGER438-4664

Lawrence < Larry i De­

Masi. a well-known real

estate broker, died Tues­

day in Pascack Valley

Hospital of a heart attack.

He was 62 and a veteran of

World War II.

Mr D eM as i. a Lyn­

dhurst native, was a mem­

ber of a family with an

estblished name as build­

ing contractors.

Mr. DeMasi was a mem­

ber of the Sierra Club and

Ascension Church of New

Milford.

Surv ivors include his

wife. Rosaria; five sons by

a p rev io u s m a rr ia g e ,

l^arry Jr.. Douglas. Kevin.

Peter and Paul; two step­

sons. Anthony and Joseph

F a h .s c o . a daugh te r.

Jeanne by a previous mar-

C a n c e r

C r u s a d e

The East Rutherford

Cancer Crusade will con­

tinue until every home is

visited Ruth Pickerelli.

c h a i r w o m a n of the

crusade, asks residents to

support the drive. Mrs.

Pickerelli has been chair­

ing the cancer crusade for

28 years

C N e w s

Joseph Finneran, Chap­

ter Chairman, has selected

Sill Basile to head the

Nominating Committee

Once a g a in we ask

Grand Knights to inform

our secretary of important

events taking place in their

councils

John Dluhy has slides of

St A lfo n s o 's RetreAt

House. Any Council in­

terested in having them

shown p le ase contact

Dluhy al 478-3084 and he

will be only too glad to

show them to you and

serve as narrator.

riage. and a step-daughter.

T heresa P essa lo ne . A

brother. Arnold and a sis­

ter. Alice, both of Lyn­

dhurst. also survive.

Funeral services will be

Friday from the Ippolito-

Stellato Funeral Home and

a mass of requiem at

Ascension Church.

A . Ig n a t iu sAnoush Ignatius. 96. died

Monday at the Armenian

Home for tile Aged. Emer­

son.

Miss Ignatius was born

in Smyrna. Turkey, and

lived most of her life m

Rutherford.

A brother. Milton B .

died previously

Graveside services were

held Wednesday at East

Ridgelawn Cemetery. Clif­

ton. Arrangements were

by the Collins-Calhoun Fu­

neral Home.

I n d u c t e dGregory P Kushla. son

of Mr. and Mrs John

Kushla of Lyndhurst and a

4Ih y e a r s tu d e n t at

Rutgers College of Phar­

macy. was inducted into

the Alpha Eta Chapter of

the. RHO CHI Pharmacy

Honor Society on April 28

there are no words, let flowers

speak for you.For Sympathy

flowers and plants.

CALL

F l o w e r s b y C h u c k4 4 4 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST. N.I.

9 3 5 -8 8 4 8

THURSDAY, MAV 13. 1982—Page 15

C a rlB a c c a ro 9 ‘M ik a d o ’R eu n itedCarl A. Baccaro, conduc­

tor of the Garden State

Chorale, a division of

Cable Car Playhouse. Inc..

is an energetic and en­

thusiastic young man Ev-

ery Tuesday evening, the

Teaneck residents will be

found at West Orange's

Mountain High School in

rehearsal with the chorale

as they prepare to stage

the ir s p r in g program .

Mikado-in-Concert

C. Baccaro received his

musical education at Arts

High School in Newark and

at the Manhattan School of

Music in New York City In

1980. he w as nam ed

■ Rutherford Music Man

At Hut her ford, he founded

and now directs the All-

Arts Theaterical Produc­

tions. an outstanding group

which has presented wide-

ranging programs includ­

ing opera, operetta as well

as Broadway Shows In

adition. he has conducted

both secular and sacred

m usic th roughou t New

Jersey. A private teacher

of voice and music, one of

his students is singing in

"Barnum while another

has sung for the National

Opera Club of America.

Inc In October 1981. h e .

went on tour with the Bos­

ton Opera Company where

he not only was accom­

panist but also sang in

Hossmi's The Barber of

Servilie."

The G a r d e n S ta te

Chorale's presentation of

the Nikado-in-Conceert

will feature Rutherfords

Eleanore Knapp, her has-

A t t e n d s N J S H A C o n v e n t i o n

Lynn Rothstein attended

the 1982 Convention of the

New J e r s e y Speech-

Language-Hearing Asso­

ciation (NJSHA i at the

M eadow lands H ilton in

Secaucus. April 29 through

May 1

The Convention is the

Association's annual pro­

fessional and scientific

gathering dedicated to ad­vancing the understanding

band. Lloyd Harris. Carl

Chominsky as well as

Joseph Nassaney. Anthony

Minieri and H J I>ewis in

leading roles.

The concert w ill be given

on Sunday. May 16 at 4 p

m at West Orange High

.School, 120 Northfield Ave­

nue. West Orange Tickets

a re a v a i l a b le at tho

Llewellin-Kdison Savings

and Loan Association. 474

P rospect A ven u e . West O r ange. New Je rse y aiTd at i t s b r a n c h o i l ic e s . 83 N o rth fie ld A venue. West O range. New Je rsey and 25 N o r th f ie ld Road. L iv ­in g s t o n . N e w J e rs e v P ric e s a re a d u lts $ 6 00 S tudents and Seniors $5 00 C h ild re n u nd e r 12 years $3 00 SI 00 deducted to r ad ­vance sa le T ic k e ts a lso w il l be so ld a t the door

and treatment of language,

speech and hearing dis­

orders in children and

adults The state wide

m eeting of speeeh-lan-

guage patho log is ts and

audiologists initiated the

observance of May as

B e tte r H e a r in g and

Speech Month Rothstein

of Clifton is a Speech-Lan-

guage Pathologist

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS PACKAGE I OURS

GROUP TOURS HONEYMOONS

AIRLINES COMPUTERIZED CHARTERS RE SER VA TIONS C R IS E S

TO SAVE YOU HQ TElSTIME AND MOHEY 3 a ■;

238 Stuyvesant Ave lyndhurst

TRAVEL AG E N C Y

C rit ic Finds Superb A ctin g In M o n tc la ir

A GUIDE TB FINE DINING■ I N T j j E M E A B B W b f l N B B A R E A

By Amy Divine

The Montclair State Col­

lege Department of Speech

and Theatre presented the

play “Strider" last week­

end with superb acting by

all in the cast.

Strider is a horse and

the play was adapted from

a story by Leo Tolstoy with

music originally composed

by Mark Rozovsky and S.

Vetkin.

The costumes, designed

by Joseph F. Bella, were

imaginative and all the ac­

tors performed dances to

music which showed them

pFancing or plodding, high-

stepping or just sloughing

along. The tails were high-

swinging or still, accord­

ing to the mood of the

horse.

S tr id e r . the p iebald

horse whom most people

laughed at as ' different

was portrayed by Gregg

Thomas, a member of

Theta Alpha Phi. National

H o n o r a r y D r a m a t ic

Fraternity, and expressed

the feelings of the animal

world. Often he thought

that ‘Humans are cruel

and “some are beloved" of

animals, according to theiF

treatment of creatures of

the animal kingdom.

When the prince chose

him from among all who

pranced before him as the

horse to draw his personal

sleigh to many festive oc­

casions. Strider was well-

treated and flew along the

snow-laden roads to the

elegant affairs. When the

prince was abandoned by

his ladylove and fell into a

sodden state, bad days

came upon Strider and he

Exxon Representative

Speaks To StudentsOn Tuesday. April 27

Raymond Wuertz, a repre­

sentative from the Kxxon

C o m p a n y U S A in

Linden, spoke at North Ar­

lington High School to over

70 students in Anthony

Viscido's Physics I and

Physics II classes. Stu­

dents from Neil Gerard's

Electronics class also at­

tended. Wuertz, a refining

engineer, has been with

Exxon for over five years.

He g r a d u a t e d fr o m

Manhattan College where

he received his Bachelor's

and Master's degrees in

Chemical Engineering.

The discussion centered

around Mechanical. Civil

and Chemical Electrical

and Basic Engineering.

Wuertz spoke on some of

the functions of engineers

at the Exxon .Oil Re­

fineries He emphasized

the starting salary range

from a p p r o x im a t e ly

$25,000 to $35,000 for a col­

lege graduate but said the

economic recession has

been a reason for the

slower hiring of engineers.

He also gave the Physics

I Students a preview of a

field trip set up by Frank

Kartan. guidance counsel­

or, to visit the Exxon Com­

pany refineries, at Linden.

was relegated to a hitching

post with no care and no

g room , e n d in g up un ­

recognized at his former

stable and finally at the

hands of the slaughterer

The actors all sustained

the atmosphere of the

play. Gerry McIntyre was

o u t s t a n d in g as the

Prince's sleigh-puller as

he has been in previous

performances at the Col­

lege.

Included in the cast

were G re g g Thom as.

Troy Eric West. Mark

Pinheiro. Dennis Brito.

Christopher Andrus Mark

Heen. Tom Dugan. Harry

A Brown. Terrence P

Burnett. Gerry McIntyre.

S c o t t A y r e s , T hom

Sweeney. L au ra Carac-

cioli. Denise Le Donne.

Linda Bray. Katie Gans.

Cheryl Lamoreaux.

Beautiful, mellow music

was supplied by the en­

sem b le c o n s is tin g of

James Campodomco, pi

imo. M ark P ra il. p e r­

cussion. Victoria Sama.

a c c o r d ia n . and Beth

Witanek. on the violin

Raymond Wuert*, left, sits with Frank Kartan,

guidance counselor at North Arlington High School,

prior to his lecture before students at tb school.

fflkona 201-991-1849

t i / c M - e m (Jin e &

rR e ^ /a u t a n /Ify a n ia A a n d jPot/uyuet#

c€ o c k itu 4 (f c u n f le

188-190 . M id la n d - d n e n u e , ■ 'K -e a ln y , iA f . f i. 0J03S t

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ITALIAN SEAFOOD

RESTAURANT

14 BELMONT AVENUE(Off Bloomfield Ave )

BELLEVILLE, N.J.

The Stone Crabby

Kerr> KlUn Meehan

Five years ago. Arthur

Angelo purchased what

was a neighborhood bar in Belleville and renovated it

into one of the most hand­

some of restaurants In­

side and out. the Stone

Crab is tastefully deco­

rated while setting a clean

a n d h i g h - c la s s at

mosphere.

In the m ain dining area,

white linened tables hold­

ing daisies fill the room

and small shelves are scat­

tered along the walls to

support v ib ra n t green

plants Rain , snow or the

darkness of night can be

observed through tht* sky­

lights in the center of the

room.

The Stone Crab restau­

rant is obviously a seafood

house Fresh fish arrives

daily, even on Sunday,

from a local fish market

The menu suggests a few

meat dishes, but emphasis

is placed on the large

selection of fish dishes

Available daily are from

five to ten specials not

listed on the menu One

special available on the

day 1 visited was lx)bster

B ian co , a c re a tio n of

owner Art Angelo This en­

tree consists of a whole

lobster, shrimp, clams,

mussels and scallops over

a bed of linguini with white

sauce.

Another special offered

quite frequently is Shrimp

Nero; shrimp stuffed with

spinach and topped with

m o z z a r e l l a , w ith a

vinegar, white wine, butter

and lemon sauce

The Stone Crab is a vis­

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being a wonderful place to

dine Due to Art Angelo s

exquisite taste and ex­

tensive renovation, the

Stone Crab is rapidly, be­

coming a personal favorite

of mine and I'm sure you

too. will agree this to l>e a

marvelous find

TH K ST O N E C K A B

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Entertainment Friday & Saturday Party Room Available

1R5 RIVER ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON . 991-5593

Page 16—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982

L E G A L N O T I C E

B O N D OR D IN AN C ENO 1250

BONO O R D IN A N C E AM EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E # 1237 O F T H E BOROUGH OP NORTH AR LIN G ­T O N . I N T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N . N E W JER SE Y, F IN A L LY A O O P T E D N O VE M B ER 10, 1991 A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E CON­S TR U C TIO N O F A RECREATION C E N TE R A N D IM PR O VEM EN TS FOR T H E P O L IC E D EPAR TM EN T IN O R D E R TO INCREASE THE A P P R O P R IA T IO N TO *254.000 AND T O IN C R E A S E T H E A U T H O R ­IZ A T IO N FO R BONDS OR NOTES TO $241,000

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E B O R O U G H C O U N C IL O F T H E BOROUGH O F NORTH AR LIN G ­T O N . IN T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N . N E W JER S E Y (not less ttw n tw o -th ird s of a ll m eoOers there­o f a f f irm a t i v e ly c on curring ) AS FOL LOWS

S e c tio n O n e B o nd o rd in a n ce «1237 o f the B o rough of N orth A rlin g ­ton, in the C ounty of Bergen, New Jersey, f in a l ly adopted Noverrber 10, 1981 and p ro v id in g fo r the const rue tion o f a re c re a tio n center and im ­provem en ts to th e Police Department is herebv am ended in its en tirety to read as fo llo w s .

"S ec tio n 1 The improvement de­scribed in Section 3 of th is bond ord inance is he reby authorized to be unde rtaken by the Borough of North A rlin g to n , N ew Jersey as a general im p rove m e n t F o r the improvement or purpose de scrib ed in Section 3, there is he reb y appropria ted the sum of $254,000, inc lu d in g the sum of 113.030 as the d o w n paym ent required by the Loca l Bond La w and including $125,000 g ra n t m on ies expected to be rece ived f ro m the State of New Jersey D ep a rtm e n t of Environmental P ro tection G reen Acres f*o g ra m Tne dow n pa ym en t is new available by v ir tu e of p ro v is io n for dewn pay­m ent o r fo r ca p ita l improvement ourposes in one o r more previously adopted budgets

Section 2 In o rd e r to finance the cost of the im provem ent or purpose not cove red b y applica tion of the down pa ym en t, negotiable bonds are hereby a u th o rized to be issued in the p rin c ip a l am oun t of $241,000pursuant to the Local Bond Law In an tic i­pa tion o f the issuance o f the bonds, negotiab le bond antic ipa tion notes are he reby au thorized to be issued Pursuant to and w ith in the lim ita tions prescribed by the Local Bond Law

Section 3 (a ) The improvement herebv au th orized and the purpose fo r the f in a n c in g of vtfiich the bonds are to be osupd is the creation of a rec rea tion a l Park in the Borough inc lu d ing a so ftb a ll fie ld w ith lights, a basketba ll cou rt, a bocci ball court and a to t lo t and reroofing and floor re fin isb in g im provem ents to the Fe­lice D epartm en t, a ll as sho**i on and m accordance w ith the plans and spec ifica tions th ere for on file in the o ffice o f the C lerk . *rtiich plans are hereby approved

(b) The estim ated m axim um am ount o f bonds o r notes to be issued fo r the im p rove m e n t or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof

<c> The es tim a ted cost of the im p rove m e n t or purpose is equal to the a m oun t o f the appropriation here­in made th e re fo r

Section 4 A ll bond anticipation notes issued he reunder shall m ature at such tim es as m av be determ ined by the ch ie f fin a n c ia l officer, p ro v ided th a t no note shall n a tu re later than one yea r f ro m its date. The notes sha ll bear in te re s t a t suc£i ra te or rates and be in such fo rm as may be de te rm ine d bv the chief financia l o ffice r The ch ie f financia l officer shall de te rm ine a ll m atters in connec tion w ith notes issued pursuant to this ord inance, and the chief financia l o f f ic e r ’ s s ign a tu re upon the notes shall be con c lus ive evidence as to all such de te rm in a tio n s AJi notes issued hereunder m av be renewed from tim e to t im e sub ject to the provisions of N.J S.A. 40A 2-8(a) The chief finan­c ia l o f f ic e r is hereby authorized to sell p a r t o r a ll of the ncrtes fro m tim e to t im e a t p u b lic o r p riva te sale and to de live r th em to the purchasers there­of uoon rece ip t of payment erf the purchase p rice p lus accrued interest fro m th e ir da tes to the date of d e live ry th ereo f The chief financia l o ffice r is d ire c te d to report in w ritin g to the gove rn in g body at the meeting next succeed ing the date M ien any sale o r d e live ry o f the notes pursuant to ttvis o rd inance is made Such report m ust inc lude the amount, the descrip­tion , the in te res t ra te and the m a tu ri­ty schedule o f the notes sold, the price o b ta in e d a n d th e nam e o f th e purchaser

Section 5 The cap ita l budget of the Borough ot N o rth A rling ton is hereby am ended to con fo rm w ith the pro­vis ions of th is o rd inance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The reso lu tion in the fo rm prom ulgated bv the Local F inance jp a rd showing fu ll de ta il o f the a i^ ^ d e d capital budget and c a p ita l program as a p proved by tne Di rec to r of the Division o f Local G overnm en t Services is on f i le w ith the C lerk and is ava ilab le there fo r pu b lic inspection.

Section 6 The grant monies ex­pected to be rece ived from the State o f New Jersev Department of En­v ironm enta l Protection Green Acres P rog ram sha ll be applied to the cost of purpose or im provem ent set *orth in Section 3< a i of th is ordinance. The g ra nt monies sha ll be applied e ither to d irec t pa ym en t of the cost of the im provem ent o r to pavment erf the ob liga tions issued pursuant to th is ord inance The am ount of the ob liga­tions au thorized but not issued here­under shall be reduced to the extent tha t such g ra n t monies are so re­ceived

Section 7 The fo llow ing additional m atte rs are hereby determ ined, de­cla red rec ited and stated:

(a l The im provem ent or purpose described ,n Section 3 o f th is bond ord inance is not a curren t expense. It is an im provem ent or purpose tha t the Borough m ay la w fu lly undertake as a general im provem ent, and no p a rt of the cost thereof has been or shall be spe c ia lly assessed on proper ty spec ia lly benefited thereby.

Ib ) The P eriod of usefulness of the im provem ent or purpose w ith in the lim ita tio n s of the Local Bond Law. accordinq to the reasonable life there­of com puted fro m the date of the bonds au th orized by th is bond or dinance. is 5 years

(c i The Supplem ental Debt S tate ment req u ired bv the Local Bond Law has been d u ly prepared and file d in the o ff ice o f the Clerk, and a complete executed du p lica te thereof has been file d m the o ffice o f the D irector o f the D iv is ion o f Local Government Ser­vices in the Departm ent of C om m uni­ty A ffa irs o f the State of New Jersey Such sta tem ent shows that the gross debt of the Borough as defined in the Local Bond La w is increased by the au thoriza tion of the bonds and notes provided in th is bond ordinance bv $241,000. and the obligations au thor­ized he rein w i ll be w ith in all debt l im ita tio n s p rescribed by that Law

(d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $30,000 fo r item s of ex ­pense lis ted in and perm itted under N.J.S.A. 40A .2-20 is included in the estim a ted cost ind icated herein for the im p rove m e nt or purpose

Section 8 The fu ll fa ith and c red it of the Borough are herebv Pledged to the punctua l paym ent of the p rincipal o f and the in te rest on the obligations authorized bv th is bdnd ordinance. The ob liga tion s sha ll be d irect, un­lim ite d ob liga tion s of the Borough, and the Borough shall be obligated to levy ad v a lo re m taxes upon a ll the taxab le p ro pe rty w ith in the Borough fo r the paym en t of the obligations and the in te res t thereon w ithout lim ita ­tion of ra te o r am ount

Section 9 This bond ordinance shall take e ffect 20 davs a fte r the f irs t pu b lica tion th ereo f a fte r fina l adop­tion. as p ro v id ed by the Local Bond Law "

Section Two The cap ita l budget of the Borough o f N orth Arling ton is hereby amended to con fo rm vrfth the provis ions o f th is ordinance to the exten t of any inconsistency herewith. The reso lu tion in the fo rm p ro ­m ulga ted bv the Local Finance Board show ing fu ll de ta il of the amended ca p ita l budget and cap ita l program as approved bv the D irector of the O ivis ion o f Local Government Ser­v ices is on f i le w ith the C le r* and is a va ilab le th ere fo r public inspection.

Section Three. This am ending o r­dinance sha ll ta ke e ffect 20davs a fte r the f ir s t pu b lica tion thereof a fte r fin a l adoption , as provided try the Local Bond Law .

STA TE M E N T The bo nd o rd in a n c e p u b lish ed

he rew ith has been fin a lly adopted on M a y 4, 1962 and th e 20-day pe riod o f lim ita tio n w ith in w h ich a suit, action o r p roceeding q uestioning the v a id lty of such ord in an ce can be corrmehced, as p ro v id ed in th e Local Band L M , has begun to ru n fro m the date o f the f ir s t p u b lica tio n o f th is statement.

C O N STAN C E M M E E H A N Borough O e rk

Published, M av 13, 1982PM Jg tg___________________

L E G A L N O T I C E

N O TIC EN O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tha t

th e fo l lo w in g p ro po sed bond o r ­dinance w as introduced and Passed on f i r s t rea d in g a t a m eeting o f the Borough C ouncil o f the Boroughof C a rls tad t, in th e County of Bergen, State o f N ew Jersev, held on the 6th dav o f M av , 1982, and tha t said o rd inance w ill be taken u p j§ r fu rth e r con s ide ra tion fo r fin a l passage a t the m ee ting o f s a id B orough Council to be held a t its m ee ting room in the M e m o r ia l M u n ic ip a l B u i ld in g , C arls tad t, N ew Jersev, on the 3rd day o f June 1982, a t 8:00 o 'clock. P .M , or as soon th e re a fte r as said m atte r can be reached, a t w h ich tirhe and place a ll persons w ho m av be interested there in w i ll be g iven an opportun ity to be heard con ce rn in g the same. In ad d ition the Borough Council o f said Borough a t the m ee ting held on M ay 6, 1982, adopted a reso lu tion to amend the 1982 C ap ita l Budget of said Borough to in c lu d e the Protect de­scribed in such ord inance and the p u b lica tion o f th is bond ordinance shall c on stitu te th e publica tion o f said reso lu tion fo r a ll the purposes and w ith the e ffe c t p rov ided b v Section 40A .4-44 of the Local Budget Law of New Jersey and th e regulations pro­m ulgated b y the L ocal Finance Board of the S tate o f New Jersey w ith respect thereto.

A copy of th is ord inance has been posted on the B u lle tin Board uoon w hich pu b lic no tices a re custom arily posted in the M em oria l M unicipal B u ild ing o f the Borough and a copy is ava ilab le up to and including the tim e of such m ee ting to the m e n te rs o f the general pu b lic of the Borough who shall request such copies, a t the crffice of the C lerk in sa id M em oria l M un ic i­pal B u ild ing In C arls tad t, New Jer­sey

Borough C lerk o f the Borough of Carlstadt.

County of Bergen,S tate of New Jersey.

NO. 82-5B O N D O R D IN A N C E T O A U ­

TH O R IZE T H E AC Q U IS ITIO N OF A NEW F IR E E N G IN E . PU M PER T Y P E , B Y A N D F O R T H E BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, IN THE C O U N TY O F BERG EN, N EW

> JER SE Y, TO A P P R O P R IA TE THE SUM O F $180,000 TO PAY T H E COST TH ER EO F, TO M A K E A DOWN PA YM E N T A N D TO AU TH OR IZE TH E ISSUANCE O F BONDS TO F IN A N C E SUCH AP PR O PR IA TIO N AN D TO P R O V ID E FOR T H E IS SUANCE O F B O N D AN TIC IP A T IO N NOTES IN A N T IC IP A T IO N O F THE ISSUANCE O F SUCH BONDS

BE IT O R D A IN E D b y the Borough council of the Borough of Carlstadt, in the County o f Bergen, New Jersey, as fo llow s:

S e c t io n 1. T h e B o rb u g h o f C arlstad t- in the County of Bergen. New Jersey, sha ll acquire a new f ire engine, pu m oe r type, including the o rig in a l appara tus and equipment necessary and su ita b le fo r its use and purpose in the prevention and ex t­inguishm ent of f ire .

Section 2. The sum o f $190,000 be and the sam e he rebv is appropriated to the pavm en t of the cost o f the acq u is ition o f the new f ire engine authorized by Section 1 of th is o r­dinance Said sum so appropriated shall be m et f ro m the oroceeds of the sale of the bonds and notes authorized and the dow n paym en t appropriated bv th is ord inance. Said new fire engine acq u is itio n shall be rrede as a general im p rove m e n t, no pa rt of the cost of w h ich has been or shall be assessed ag a in s t prope rty specially benefited.

Section 3. I t is hereby determ ined and s ta ted th a t ( 1 ) the m aking of such acqu is ition (he re ina fte r refe rred to a s "p u rp o se ") is not a cu rren t ex­pense o f sa id Borough end (2) it is necessary to fin a n ce said purpose bv the issuance o f ob liga tions of said Borough pu rsua n t to the Local Bond Law o f N ew Jersey, and (3) the estim ated cost o f said purpose is $180,000, and (4) $9,000 of said sum is to be p ro v id ed b y the down paym ent h e re ina fte r ap p ro p ria te d to finance said purpose, and (5) the estim ated m a x im u m am o un t o f bands or notes necessary to be issued fo r said purpose (s $171,000, and (6) the cost of such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggrega te amount of $17,000 w h ic h is estim ated to be necessary to fina nce the cost of such purpose, in c lu d in g arch itect's fees, accounting, enginee ring and Inspec­tion costs, legal expenses and other expenses, in c lu d in g interest on such ob liga tions to th e extent perm itted by Section 40A.2-20 o f the Local Bond Law

Section 4. I t is hereby determ ined and sta ted th a t moneys exceeding $9,000, a p p ro p ria te d fo r down pay­m ents on c a p ita l im provem ents or for the ca p ita l im provem ent fund in budgets he re to fo re adopted fo r said Borough a re no w ava ilab le to finance said purpose. The sum of $9,000 is herebv ap p ro p ria te d fro m such mon­eys to the P a ym ent of the cost of said purpose

Section 5. To fina nce said purpose, bonds of sa id Borough of an ag­gregate p r in c ip a l am ount not exceed­in g $171,000 a re hereby authorized to be issued Pursuan t to the Local Bond Law . Said bonds s ha ll bear inte rest at a ra te pe r a n nu m as m ay be hereafter de te rm ined w ith in the lim ita tion s prescribed b v law . A ll m atters w ith respect to sa id bonds not determ ined by th is o rd in an ce sha ll be de term ined b v r e s o lu t io n s to be h e re a fte r adopted.

Section 6. To fina nce said purpose, bo nd a n t ic ip a t io n no tes o f s a id Borough o f an aggregate principal am ount no t exceed ing $171,000 are h e re b y a u th o r iz e d to be issued pursuant to th e Loca l Bond Law in a n tic ip a tio n o f th e issuance of said bonds. In th e events th a t bonds are issued pu rsu a n t to th is ordinance, the aggregate am o un t of notes hereby authorized to be issued shad be reduced bv an am ount equal to the princ ip a l am o un t of the bonds so issued. I f th e aggrega te am ount of ou ts tand ing bonds and notes issued p u r s ^ n t to th is ord inance shall at any nm e exceed th e sum f ir s t men­tioned in th is section, the moneys ra ised bv. the issuance o f said bonds sha ll, to no t less th an the amount of such excess, be app lied to the pay­m ent o f such notes then outstanding.

Section 7. Each bond an tic ipa tion note issued pu rsu a n t to th is ordinance shall be da ted on o r about the date of its issuance and sha ll be payable not m ore th an one ye a r fro m its date, shall bear in te re s t a t a ra te Per annum as m a y be hereafter de­te rm ine d w ith in the lim ita tion s pre­scribed b v la w and m ay be renewed fro m tim e to t im e oursuant to and w ith in l im ita t io n s prescribed by the Local Bond L a w . Each of said ncrtes shall be signed b y the M ayor and by the B orough T reasu re r and shall be under th e seal o f sa id Borough and attested by the Borough C lerk. Said office rs a re he rebv authorized to execute sa id notes and to issue sa id notes in such fo rm as thev m av adopt in co n fo rm ity w ith law . The power to

’ de te rm ine any m a tte rs w ith respect to said notes no t de te rm ined bv th is o rd inance and a lso the pow er to sell said notes, is he rebv delegated to the Borough T re a su re r who is herebv au thorized to se ll sa id notes e ither at one t im e o r f ro m tim e to tim e in the m anner p ro v id e d b v law.

Section 8. I t is hereby determ ined and dec la red th a t the Period o f use­fu lness o f sa id purpose- according to its resonable life . <s a period of ten years c om puted f ro m the date o f said bonds.

Section 9. I t is herebv determ ined and s ta ted th a t the Supplemental Debt S ta tem ent req u ired bv the Local Bond La w has been du ly made and f ile d In the o ff ic e o f the Borough Clerk o f said Borough, and tha t such s ta te m ent so f i le d show s th a t the gross debt o f sa id Bo rough, as defined in Section 40A.2-43 o f the Local Bond Law, is increa sed b v th is ordinance bv $171,000 and th a t the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized bv this o rd inance w i ll be w ith in a ll debt l im ita tio n s as prescribed by said Local Bond Law .

Section 10. Anv funds received from the County of Bergen, the State of New Jersev or anv of their agencies or anv funds received from the Unied States o f A m e r ic a o r any o f its agencies in aid of such purppose, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or. i f bond anticipation notes have been issued to the pavment o f the bond antici­pation notes, and the amount of bonds authorized fo r such purpose shall be deduced accordingly.^ Section 11. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform wfth the Provisions of th is ordinance to the extent of anv inconsistency therewith and t«e resolutions promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail o f the amended capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director, Division of Local Gov­ernment Services Is on file wflh the Borough Clerk and is available for public inspection.

Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect twenty davs after the first publication thereof after final pas-

Wallington Scouts Week- End In ParkBy George Fedor

On Saturday and Sun­

day. April 24 and 25, scouts

and leaders of Boy Scout

Troop 13 of Wallington

traveled to the Bergen

County Park Commissions

Camp Gaw in Wyckoff,

New Jersey.

The scou ts , who oc­

cupied campsite L-West.

were granted a beautiful

weekend to m ix scouting

sl&IIs with fun and adven­

ture.

When the scouts arrived

at Camp Gaw they im-

mediately started to set up

camp, and then started to

make p repa ra tio n s fo r .

lunch. After lunch the

scouts went to another one

L E G A L N O T I C E

BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORDSum m ary o r synopsis o f 1981 A u d it Report o f the Borough of R utherto rd as R equired by N .J .S 40A:5-7.

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETASSETSYear 19*1 Year m oCash a nd In ves tm e n ts ....................................... $2,163,046.17 $1,719,583.24Taxes and L ie ns R eceivable............................ 245,974.26 233,244.30Property A cq u ired fo r Taxes —

Assessed V a lu e ................................................ 10,925.00 10,925.00Accounts R ece ivab le .......................................... 19,365.08 12,056.08D eferred C harges to Future Taxation —

General C a p ita l................................................ 2,949,150.00 2,4412,060.00

LIABILITIES. RESERVES ANO FUND BALANCEBonds a nd Notes Payable..........................Im prove m en t A u thoriza tions .....................O ther L ia b il it ie s ............................................Reserve fo r C e rta in Assets Receivable Fund B a lan ce ..................................................

$2,586,500.00 869,722.48 6*1.267.68 320,836.63 920,133.72

S5.m460.51

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS A CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE

Year 1981Fund Balance R ealized..................................M isce llaneous - F rom Other Than Local

P roperty T a x Levies...................................Collection of D e linquent Taxes and Tax

T itle L iens......................................................Collection of C u rren t Tax Levy...................

$1,801,500.00 1 ,063,531.52

769,156.84 247,169.30 506,510.96

$C387/818.62

of Begen County's parks.

R a m a p o R e se rv a tio n ,

where they hiked, fished

and did some sightseeing.

W hen the scouts re­

tu rn ed they p rac ticed

Some of their exotic cook­

ing skills, and then pre­

pared foil dinners consist­

ing of carrots, potatoes

and chopped meat. After

dinner the scouts spent

some free time with their

campfire program before

retiring for the night.

When they awoke the

next morning the scouts

prepared breakfast and

then cleaned themselves.

Then they proceeded to

take down cam p and. after

th a t , p r a c t ic e d th e ir

"know-work" by making a

waddle, which is a large,

framed structure where a

scout sits in the middle and

ExpendituresBudget E xp en d itu re s

M un ic ip a l Purposes. Local School P u rpose...County T axes ..................O ther E xp e n d itu re s ......

Less: E xp en d itu re s to be Raised bvF uture T axe s...............................................

Total Adjusted Expenditures............Excess in R evenue........................................Ad justm ents to Incom e Before Surplus.

Fund Balance. Jan ua ry 1.............................

$400,000.00

2,219,332.22

229,223.0710,996,492.16

$1X845,047.45

ISToi’S L E G A L N O T I C E

$5,436.367 04 6,094,415.59 1,471,225.04

21,977.33 $13,023,985.00

$821,062.45494,061.63

$1,315,124.08400.000.00

9915,124.08

135,322.04 9i 994,054.13

$12,674,455.07

$5,327,383.005,577,718.831,378,384.46

$12,28X486.29$390,968.78

100.04$391,068.82552,992.81

$944,061.63450,000.00

9*94,061.63

RECOMMENDATIONS1 . In te rfu nd ba lances be cleared of record.2. The fo llo w in g balances be reviewed, collected, refunded o r cancelled or record.Various R eceivab lesE xh ib it

A-9 Due F rom State of N .J. Chapter 20. P.L. 1971... $5,160.00C-7 W ate r M a in Deposits Receivable........................... 1,319.00Various L iab ilities and ReservesE xh ib it

A-12A-15A-17A-19B-3

9,991.06730.50

2*1.9726,266.34

10,711741,581.1*

445.00 50.00

.781,000.80

876.80100.00

1419.00

Accounts PavaMe............ .....................................Tax Overpayments................................................Reserve for Payment of InterestReserve tor Unbudgeted State School Aid...........Reserve tor P.T.A. Donation-Recreation............Reserve tor Recreation-Special items................

B-5 Reserve tor Recreation-Dedicated Revenue......B-6 Reserve for inspection Fee Deposit.....................B-7 Reserve tor Special Librarv Fund.......................B~* Reserve tor Youth Center Fund..........................B-9 Reserve tor Poike Christmas Party...... .............B-10 Reserve tor Bandsheil Maintenance...................B-11 Reserve for Animal Shelter Fund........................B-13 Reserve tor Performance Deposit ....................B-14 Reserve tor fouth Center - LEAP.......................B-15 Reserve far Junior Mbmen's dub-Bike Rack....C-7 Reserve tor WaterMein Deposits........................As to Vouchers3. A ll vouchers should have attached, proper invoices an d /o r de live ry s lips p r io r to p resentation to the Treasurer and Finance CommitteeAs to the Recreation Department4. The R ecrea tion Department issue Pre-numbered rece ip t fo rm s fo r a ll fees collected.5. A jou rn a l be m aintained containing cash receipts and disbursem ents w ith proper a llo ca tio n bv program of funds received a> d d isbursedAs to Surety Bonds6. A ll S ure ty Bonds be reviewed periodica lly to f Jterm ine th a t there is adequate coverageAs to the Municipal Court7 Separate S u re ty Bond Coverage fo r each M unicipal M ag istra te and each Court C le rk be provided as per N.J.S. 2A.8-14.8. The Sure ty Bond Coverage (in the aggregate) on M un ic ipa l Court O ffic ia ls be provided fo r , in the sum of $28,000.00 in order to meet the m in im u m sta tu tory requirem ents.9 A ll reco rds be made ava ilable fo r audit.As to General Capital Fund10. Im p ro ve m e n t authorizations in the General Capita l Fund be reviewed and where fu r th e r expenditures are not required, the unexpended balances be cancelled b y reso lu tion.

The above sum m ary or synopsis was prepared fro m the report of aud it of the Borough of R u th erfo rd . County of Bergen, fo r the calendar year 1981 This report o f audit, su b m itte d bv Conroy, Sm ith & Co., Registered M un ic ipa l Accountants,is on fi le a t the Borough C lerk's office and m ay be inspected bv any interested person.

HELEN S SOROKA, Borough C lerkPublished, M av 13. 19B2 Fee. $57.72

SBF 25194 S H E R IF F 'S SALE

SU P E R IO R COURT OF N EW JE R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N B E R G E N C O U N TY

D O C KET N O .: F -584-81 W here in N u f le r Savings and Loan A ssoc ia tion is P la in t i f f and Joan A V an D eve n te r, e t a l* is de fendan t.

C IV IL A C T IO N E X E C U T IO N D O N O H U E . D O N O H U E.

C O S T E N B A D E R & STRASSER A tto rne ys

B v v ir tu e o l the above s la le d W r it to m e d ire c te d and de liv * ered. I sha ll expose fo r sale by pub lic vendue and sell to the h ighest b id de r on W ednesday 1 9th d a y o f M a v JM2 a t tw o o 'c lo c k in th e a fte rnoon , p 'e v a il- infl t im e , al the S h e riff s O ffice , s itu a te d in fhe Bergen C ounty J a il B u ild in g . C ou rl S treet. H ack; ensack th a t is to say:

M u n ic ip a l i t y : T o w n s h ip o t L y n d h u rs t

C ou n ty and S ta te : B e rgen County, S tate o f New J e r sev

Street ana S tree t N u m b e r: 615 M ilto n A venue

Tax Lo t and B lock N u m b e rs : B lock 93. Lot JO

D im ensions- 61.0 feet x 78 48 feet x 75 65 ft-e l bv 68 10 feet

N earest c ross s tre e t: F u rm a n Place

A fu ll lega l d e sc r ip tion is a v a il­ab le a f the O ff ic e o f the C le rk o f Be rgen C ounty In Book 4938, P fl9e 166 of M ortgages.

Together w ith fhe h e re d ita ­m e n ts a n d a p p u r te n a n c e s th tre u n lo be longing. A p p ro x i­m ate am oun t due on th is execu­tion in th e f i r s t p lace lo N u tle y Savings and Loan A ssoc ia tion Is $19,400 00 and in the second p lace to V a lle y N a tio n a l B a nk is $1,850 00 p lus S h e r iff 's fees.

lO0* o f the purchase p r ic e in the fo rm o f C e r tif ie d Check o r Cash is re q u ire d a t t im e of sale. The p ro p e rty sha ll be sold sub­ie c t to a l l liens and en cum ­brances of ie«.ord and Ihe S h e riff m akes no rep re sen ta tio ns e x ­pressed o r im p lie d , as fo the e x is ­tence , am o un t o r v a l id ity o f any liens and encum brances on the p ro p e r ly w h ic h is th e s u b ie c t m a tte r o f th is sa le . T h is no tice IS fu r th e r sub iec t lo C onditions o f Sale as sel lo r lh bv Ihe S h e r iff o f B e rg e n C ou nty . The S h e r iff rese rves th e r ig h t lo a d iou rn th is sale Iro m lim e to t im e as p ro v id ­ed b y L a w .

W IL L IA M D. M C D O W E LL 1 _________________________ S h e r iff

L E G A L N O T I C E

R-109*2BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON

, . ^ _ RESOLUTION TO AMEND BUDGETIn trod uce d B y Councilman Sanzalone.A pproved B v The Finance Committee.

bud^ t .f or.th ? .vear 1982 approved on the 24th da y o f M a rch , 1982, and W hereas, th e p u b lic hearing on said budget has been he ld as advertised, and W hereas, i t is desired to amend said approved budget, now

f r g tf* Boro' * * 1 <* N orth A rlin g to n , C ountv o f Bergen tha t thefo llo w in g am endm ents to the approved budget o f 1982 be m ade:

Sanzalone A b s ta in ed None^ ^ . Ayes Cerco Naves NoneRecorded Vote Meehan

K aiser Absen t K opvc iensk i

1,915,870.00

2,129,344.03

S S i, d Mev 13 ,1 * a IL 152 92 _______

Anticipated Revenues3. Miscellaneous Revenues

Additional Franchise and Gross ReceiptsTax Reenue (Ch. 65, P.L. 1981).....................

Total Miscellaneous Revenues.... * ....... ~ ...........5. Sub Total General Revenues

(Items 1, 2, 3 and 4)'6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation for

Support of Municipal Purposes (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposesincluding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes.....

Total Amount to be Raised bv raxes for Support of Municipal Budget.......................

7. Total General Revenues.......................................8. General Appropriations

(a) Operations within 5% "Caps"General Government

Borough CouncilSalaries and Wages.......................................

Adm inistratives and ExecutiveSalaries and Wages.......................................

Public Buildings and GroundsSalaries and Wages.......................................

Shade T ree CommissionOther Expenses.......................... ................

InsuranceD isability Insurance......................................

Public SafetyPolice

Services and Wages......................................Recreation and Education

Parks and PlaygroundsOther Expenses..............................................

Total Operations (ltem8A)W ithin 5% "Caps"

Total Operations including Contingent W ith 5% "Caps''

Detail SalariesOther Expenses......................................

H-i Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes\Mthin 5%"Caps"

(a) Operations Excluded From 5% "Cans"Other Operations

Public Assistance (State Aid Agreement)......Total Other Operations-Excluded From 5% "Caps"

Stale and Federal Programs Offset bv Revenues Revenue Sharing Funds

Entitlem ent Period 10/1/81 - 9/30/82 PoliceSalaries and Wages.......................................

Total State and Federal FYogramsOff-set bv Revenues.............................................

Total Operations Excluded From 5% "Caps"..........Detail

Salaries and Wages...........................................Other Expenses................................................

D Municipal Debt Service - Excluded From 5% "Caps"

Interest On Notes..............................................Revenue Sharing Finds

Entitlem ent Period 10/1/81 - 9/30/82Interest On Notes.......................................

H-2 Total General Appropriations for MunicipalF»urpo5es Excluded from 5% "Caps".................

O Total General Appropriations —Excluded From 5% "Caps".................................

L Sub Total General Appropriations(Items 4-1 andO).................................................

M Reserve For Uncollected Taxes.........................

......................11. Appropriation For Water U tility

Operating:Other Expenses................................................

Deferred ChargesOverexpenditure of Appropriation Reserves.................................... .... ....

Be It fu rthe r resolved that three (3) certified copies of this Resolution be filed forthw ith in the Office of the Division of Local Government Services tor Ms certification of the 1982 Local Municipal Budget, so amended:

Be It fu rthe r resolved, this complete amendment In accordance wfth the provisions of N.J.S. 40A4-9. be published in the North A rl ington Leader in the issue of Mav IX 1982 and that the said publication contain notice of publ k hearing on said amendment to be held at the Borough Hall on May 18, 1982 et 8:00 o'clock p.m.

APPROVED. EDWARD MARTONE, Mavor DATED M AY 4 1 *2 ATTEST: CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN, Borough Chrk

CERTIFICATIONIT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THIS IS A TRUE COPY OF A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE BUDGET

ADOPTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY ON THE 4TH DAY OF MAY 1982 Certified bv me on this 4th dav of Mav 1982.

CONSTANCEM. MEEHAN, Borough Clef*Published, M ay IX 1982 Fee: $84.24

FROM

1.637.461.00

1.822.461.00

2,184,943.00

14.500.00

42.200.00

17,800.00

15.000.00

4,000.00

18,514.26

34,000.00

2,595,726.86

2,595,726.86

2,915,800.05

126,734.74

167,923.05

19,317.26

909.180.54

909.180.54

3424,980.59182,423.41

4,007404.00

403,600.00

waddles the structure by

shifting his weight while

other scouts coordinate

ropes that are attached.

The scouts then cleaned

up, ate lunch and departed

for home.

The following scouts at­

tended: George and Rich

Fedor, Kevin Kunz, Thom­

as C o m i t o , G re g o ry

H e in z m a n n . M ic h a e l

K r a v e c , W i l l i a m

L e B o r g n e . T heod o re

O lszowsi. L a rry Stroff.

Robert Hiddins and Law­

rence Jannosz. Leaders at­

tending were: Mr. Fedor,

M r . C o m ito and M r.

Heinzmann.

A l l A b o u t

H a i r C a r o

S te v e D e l P om e , of

M ans Image. Lyndhurst.

paid his annual visit to

Wilson School. North Ar­

lington, to speak during

the month of April on hair

care.

He presented informa­

tion to the fifth and sixth

grade boys on proper diet,

grooming, cleaning, and

styling for the hair and

s c a lp H is a s s is ta n t .

Barbara, conducted a sim­

ilar program for the girls

in the classes.

Some participants were

treated to free hair cuts

and styles. John KUiott

and John Harrison were

given new looks as the

presentation went on The

girls saw Tammy King

done-up in braids, while

Cheryl Ross and Kathy

Harrison were given curls.

Danielle Postel was used

as a model while de-

m o n s t a t i n g p r o p e r

brushing techniques

The program was part of

t e a c h e r D a n i e l l

D i G u g l i e l m o s E n ­

richment Class.

L E G A L N O T I C E

N O T IC E TO BID D ER S F o r Custodial

SuppliesSealed b id s w i ll be received to r the

1982-1983 S c h o o l Y e a r a t th e R u th e rfo rd Board of Education o f­fice, 176 P a rk Avenue, Rutherford, N .J. 07070, u n til 10.00 A .M on M ay 24. 1982 a t w h ich t im e and p lace the bids w ill be o u b iic ly opened and read for the fo llo w in g :

S p ec ifica tions m av be obta ined at the Board o f E d uca tion o ffice be­tween the hours of 9:00 A .M and 4:00 P .M . d a ily , M onday th rough F riday, exc lu d in g ho lida ys

N o b id de r m a y w ith d ra w h is bid w ith in s ix ty (60) da ys a fte r the actual da te of the open ing of bids.

Each b id d e r sha ll subm it w ith th is b id the fo llo w in g :

A. L is t o f those stockholders or p a rtne rs o f b id d in g organ iza tion w ith 10% o r m ore in te res t in organization.

B . E v id e n c e s h o w in g an a f ­f irm a tiv e a c t io n p la n approved by the State T re a su re r, as required by N .J.S .A. 10:2-1 th ro ug h N.J.S.A. 10:2- 4, and a ll ru le s and regulations p ro ­m ulga ted thereunder.

C. B id bond o r cash ier's ce rtifie d check oa vab le to the Board showing fina nc ia l resp o n s ib ility to the Board fo r a t least 10% o f b id amount.

D. Consent o f sure ty, showing a g re e m e n t fo r f in a n c ia l responsi­b i l i ty fo r e n tire am ount ot b id if aw arded

E. Such o th e r requirem en ts as are conta ined in the B id documents.

Upon fa ilu re o f anv successful b idde r to execute the necessary con­tra c t and fu rn is h the proper bond, th is deposit sha ll be a p p lie d on account of dam ages susta ined by the Board of E d u c a t io n in th e B o ro u g h o f R uth erfo rd and in no case, shall be liqu id a ted dam ages.

B idde rs shad com p ly w ith a ll rules, reg u la tio ns , and orders pro­m ulga ted by th e State Treasurer, State o f N ew J ersey, cersuant to P.L. 1975, C hapte r 127 and w ith a ll p ro visions Of N .J .S .A . 10:2-1 through N .J.S .A 10:2-4 and a ll rules and regulations pro m u lga ted thereunder

The Board o f Education reserves the r ig h t to re ie c t anv or a ll p ro posals, to w a ive in fo rm a lit ie s and to aw ard co n tra c ts fo r the whole o r anv pa rt thereo f a t its d iscretion.

B v o rd e r o f the Board o f Educa­tion.

Leon B AugerB oard Secre ta ry

Business Admin. Published M a v 13, 1982 Fee: >15.12 ________________ .

Rosann Caughey, owner of Caughey’s Gourmet

Seafood Restaurant (E. Rutherford) is honored for her

winning entry in The New Jersey Restaurant Assn.’s

1982 Outstanding Menu Contest. Presenting the award

is Art Phiefer, former NJRA President.

C a u g h e y ’ s R e s t a u r a n t W i n s

C a u g h e y 's G o u rm e t

Seafood in E. Rutherford,

r e c e n t ly c a p t u r e d a

‘ Grand Aw ard" in the 1982

Outstanding Menu Contest

sponsored by The New Jer­

sey R e s t a u r a n t Assn.

(NJRA». a non-profit trade

organization representing

more than 10.000 restau­

rants throughout the state

Caughey's menu wa the

to p w i n n e r in th e

‘ Children's Menu " Cate­

gory The restaurant, rep­

re s e n te d by R o sa n n

Caughey. owner, was rec­

ognized at a special Cham­

pagne Bruunch Awards

Ceremony and presented

with a handsome wood &

bronze plaquue to display

in its lobby Additionally.

Caughey's received a sup­

ply of gold metallic decals

to affix to its menus, pro­

claiming the restaurant

as. “N JR A s Grand Award

Winner-1982 Menu Com­

petition.-'

More than 70 entries

were accepted for this

year's competition with

only seven other restau­

rants in the entire state

receiving s im ilar honors in

their repsective catego­

r i e s . M e n u s w e re

scrutinized by a panel of

expert judges, and winners

were determined

F o r m e r P o l i c e C h i e f

H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r

13,000.00

43,700.00 ___________________ ___________

1900000 L E G A L N O T I C E

20,000.00

6,000.00

8,697.00

35,500.00

2,605,609.60

2,605,609.60

2,925,682.79

146,052.00

187,240.31

938.497.80

938.497.80

3464,180.59181,033.44

4,045,214.01

403,469.96

130.04

NOTICE T p BIDDERS Physical Education and

Athletic Equipment Sealed bids w ill be received tor the

flee. 176 Park Avenue, Ruthertord, N.J. 07070, un til 10:00 A .M on M m 24, 1982 at vrtilch tim e end place the bids vrfll be publicly opened and read for the following .

Specifications mav be obtained at the Board of Education office be­tween the hours of 9:00 A .M an d 4:00 P.M dally, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

No bidder m ay withdraw his bid within sixty (60) davs after the actual date of the ooening of bids.

Each bidder shall sdomit with this bid the fo llow ing :

A. List o f those stockholders or partners of bidding organization with 10% or more interest in organization.

B. E v id e n ce show ing an a f­firm ative action plan approved bv the State Treasurer, as required bv N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 through N.J.S.A. 10.2- 4, and all rules and regulations pro­mulgated thereunder.

C. Bid bond or cashier's certified check payable to the Board showing financial responsibility to the Board for at least 10% of bid amount.

D. Consent of surety, SiWMng agreement to r financia l responsi­b ility for en tire am ount o f bid if

Background of

Edward M. Flejzor:

Edward M. Flejzor. who

was honored and given a

testimonial dinner last Fri­

da y e v e n in g a t the

Cotillion in Garfield, is a

man noted for his willing­

ness to help his fellow man

and community.

Appointed patrolman in

October of 1951. Flejzor

served in the ranks of the

police department as a ju ­

venile officer in 1956. was

promoted to sergeant in

1959. lieutenant in 1964 and

de tective lieu tenan t in

1968 L’pon retirement of

the then Police Chief. Fle­

jzor was named Acting

Chief of Police in Decem­

ber of 1970 and tabbed per­

manent chief six months

later on July 1. 1971

He served in that capac­

ity until his retirement be­

came effective on January

31 of this year, completing

a career that lasted 30

years and three months

During his tenure as

chief. Flejzor reorganized

police procedures, created

a records room bast'd on State Police guidelines and

instituted a Complaint Ser­

v ice R e q u e s t Repo rt

tCSRRi system, updating

police activities.

He is a graduate of

Wallington s Public School

System. Lodi High School

where he starred in foot-

ball. and attended Fair-

leigh Dickinson College af­

ter World War II under the

G .l Bill

Flejzor served in the

’.S. Army — as did his

t iree brothers — from No­

vember 1942 to July 1943.

Released on a dependency

discharge, he was recalled

on January 1. 1944. joined

the Navy and served two

y e a rs on th e heavy

cruiser. L’SS Boston, until

discharged on December

31. 1945

A member of Pavlick-

Koster Post 2640 VFW

since 1946. Flejzor has

been active in every phase

of veteran activities. Serv­

ing on various committees,

he was elected post com­

mander for the year 1962-

63. During his year as com­

mander. he was selected

as the ‘ Captain of the All-

State Team of Post Com­

manders for the year

1963." by the” Department

of New Jersey VFW

The highlight of his ser­

vice is his chairmanship of

the "Veterans Voice of De­

mocracy Program " for the

past 21 years in conjunc­

tion with the teachers and

students of W alling ton

High School. Awarded a

life membership in the

post, he is presently serv­

ing as a Trustee of the Ov­

erseas V e te rans Asso­

c ia t io n a n d G e n e ra l

Charman of its 50th An­

niversary Committee. Fle­

jzor is a member, director

and past president of the

Wallington Lions Club, a

director of the Child Shield

Program, a life member

of tht' Hillside Social and

Athletic C lub, a member

of the Passaic-Bergen Old-

t im e rs A sso c ia t io n , a

member of the Knights of

Columbus Council number

3644. Wallington and a

member of the P.B.A..

M u tu a l A id S o c ie ty .

Bergen C oun ty Po lice

Chiefs Association. New

Jersey State Police Chiefs

Association and of the In­

ternational Association of

Chiefs of Police.

Married to the former

Virginia Gullickson of Min­

nesota for many years,

they ae the proud parents

of a daughter. Sue. who

teaches in Wallington High School.

E. Such other requirements as are contained in the Bid documents.

Upon fa ilu re of any successful bidder to execute the necessary con­tract and furnish the proper bond, this deposit shall be applied on account of damages sustained bv the Board of E d u c a tio n in th e Borough of Rutherford and in no case, shall be liquidated damages.

Bidders shall comply with all rules, regulations, and orders pro­mulgated bv the State Treasurer, State of New Jersev. persuant to P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 and with all pro­visions of N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 throw** N.J.S.A. 10:2-4 and all njles and regulations promulgated thereunder.

The Board o f Education reserves the right to reiect any or all pro­posals, to waive informalities and to award contracts fo r the whofe o r anv part thereof a t Its discretion.

By order o f the Board of Educa­tion.

Leon B. AugerBoard S e cre ta ry

Business Admin. Published May 13,1982

_________ ___________

AAA Fights

K g TrucksThe AAA Public Affairs

Council says that a bill ap­

proved by the Senate

Transportation and Com­

munications Committee to

increase the length and

weight of tractor-trailers

traveling on New Jersey

roads and highways will

fu r th e r an unfavorable

trend toward deteriorating

road surfaces and rising

accident fatalities.

The bill, S-1138. would

p e rm it t ra c to r- tr a ile r

combinations of up to 65

feet and 80.000 pounds on

New J e r s e y 's ro ads ,

br idges a n d highways

Current State laws limit

the overall size of tractor-

trailer combinations to 55 feet

According to the AAA.

m em b e rsh ip polls con­

ducted over the past few

years have show n that mo­

torists " intuitively fear

large trjjcks

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982—Page 17

R e n u w s

— — 1 = i. ■ ■ »■ — s a s ■ 1 ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ....... ...................... . = = w i s a ...............=

NORTH ARUNGTON

CENTER OF TOWN1 FAMILY — con ta in ing living room w ith fireplace. Formal d in in g room, k itchen, bedroom, powder room, on 1st f loo r. 2 Bedrooms and fu ll bath on 2nd floor. Large lo t 50 x 150, w ith garage. Convenient to schools, shop p ing and transportation.

W O NT LAST. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0

LYNDHURST - 3 M od. room apt. $425 incl. a ll util.

V HOMETOWN J AGENCY

OUR SER VICE M A K ES THE DIFFERENCE

4 room garden a p t. $474 incl. H. - HW & gas.

EAST RUTHERFORD - 6 room, 2nd & 3rd floor., $450+ util.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? WE HAVE QUALIFIEO BUYERS

. OPEN 7 DAYS •WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M

S A TU R D A Y4 S U N D A Y T 05P M MEMBER Of 2 BOARDS Of HCALTOKS

RUTHERFORD - 5 room s $500 p lus u til.

THE PERROTTA AGENCY137 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST

939-2030RUTHERFORD

2 fam center of town, close to ever ything 6 rms (3 bedrms) on 1st f l 5 on 2nd alum siding, fu ll base­ment. modern thruout 3 s ir cond catpefmg & other extras $760 (aimo income Asing $94 900

O’HARA AGENCYLYNDHURST: HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? 1 fam. col. ready fo r iromed. occupancy. LR, DR., h it., 1 V i baths. 2 BR s, la u n d ry rm A it fo r only

R(/THERF0RC VALUE PACKED 2 fam 6 + 3 plus 2 additional rms & bath on 2nd fl. rear. Full fin base w-laundry rm & fu ll bath 2 car gar. 50’ i 150' lot NOW PRICED AT ONLY $89,000

&EAATO B'WE HAVE OTHERS

• Carl 2 fam $81,900.• WR 2 fdm mod $91,900• Young & modem $91,000

•W R Ranch $79,900• 2 fam duple* $175,500 . 6 fam Brick $89,000

• HH Split lev $89 900• Settle estate $59,900• New Condo redo $64,900• Carl mod $89,900 •Ruth 2 fam $B4.900• And'naiiy "anym ore

RENTALS• New Studio $450• New 317 rms $625• 3l rRms young $525. •fu rn ish Rm $T75

BUS fcINVESTMENTS E R 8000 sq ft commercial bldg Extra large (ot Ample Parking, low taxes many uses Make offers $223,000

• Man> good opportunities in !nc area Cne<> w ith us Delore buying

LYNDHURST

12V2% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERS.Enjoy summer in your m-grouncf back yard pool 1 Family containing 6 rms. IV 2 baths Glass enclosed porch, finished basement, detached garage. Many other desirable features too numerous to list

ASKING $ 89 ,90 0NORTH ARLINGTON: PRICEO TO SELL 1 fam. alum, sided col. LR, DR. mod. eat in fcit. *rb reak nook, 3 BR's £ T.B 1 car gar $73,500

LYNDHURST 1 FAM COL VA AP PRAISED NO REPAIRS TO QUALIFIED BUrER 3 BR s. LR. 0.1, ea t m Jrit & ti le bath 1 car gar PRICED AT $58,900

LYNDHURST

1 FAMILY COLONIAL50 by 120 ft. lot 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 detached garages Needs minor repairs & decorating Excellent residential location Terrific buy for handy person

ASKING $ 59 ,90 0

HOW TO DEAL WITH INFLATION? BUY A HOME OF YOUR OWN AND LET INFLATION WORK WITH YOU INSTEAD OF AGAINST YOU IN TIMES UKE THESE, OWNING A HOME HAS BENEFITS YOU CAN BANK ON

THE HOME AT 59 SHIELDS PLACE, NORTH ARUNGTON HAS BEEN SOLO BY HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH TH^toOPERATION Of WAYNEK THOMAS

RUTHERFORD, N.J.Every so often a listing comes in that has spectacular features We have one being offered for sale and it is just that ultra spectacular. Picture a living room 33 x 36 feet and you are just starting with the spectaculars. 2 Large balcony bedrooms plus a large bedroom on the first floor, screened in 10 x 30 foot indoor patio, 2 large patios outdoors along side the 16 x 32 foot in ground new pool with all ac­cessories, a large two car garage are some of the excellent features. We invite you to inspect this beauty, we have the key Being offered at $175,000.

NORTH ARLINGTONIf ever we saw a cozy immaculate . kept one family bungalow. This is it. Two excellent bedrooms on the first floor and one large beauty on the next level. The basement area is finished off and is immaculate as the rest of the house. A large two car garage (Masonry) has been built recently. The yard is a picture in the summer as the many fruit trees add to the lustre A small down payment takes it. Come see it to­day.

LYNDHURSTSituated on lovely 6th St. this rugged two family must be sold to settle an estate. A rented three room apt. on the 2nd floor supplies income toward reducing the mortgage pay­ments Four rooms on the 2nd. floor makes it ideal for the small family A $10,000 two car garage enhances the value. This home can be purchased with $3,000 down We have the key Ask us about it today

RENTALS

LYNDHURST - 3 room apt with heat, $320

LYNDHURST office space, Beautiful wall to wall 1300 square foot office space on first floor. Tastefully decorated, private hydratherm hot water heat. And the rent is a bargain $350 per month This is less than $3.25 per square foot. Parking area in the rear Ask about this one right away

A FULL SERVICE AGENCYMo-tgages App'aisa's insurance of a11 unds

NORTH ARLINGTON

ALL BRICK CAPE COD,

1 FLOOR LIVING6 Rms. (2 bdrms.) Tile bath, hot water, gas heat Detached garage 16 by 32 above-ground pool Many other desirable features, and extras Owner must sell Going south ASKING $ 8 4 ,5 0 0

UST WITH US ANO GET READY TO MOVE! rMORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS |

M em bers o f ^ RENTALS NEEOEO SOUTH BERGEN M L STENANTS WAITING ARLINGTON KEARNY M I S

NO FEE TO LANDLORD MORRIS COUNTY M L S

6 1 5 RIDGE ROAD

L Y N D H U R S T . N .J. 0 7 0 7 1

438-3320OPEN 7 DAYS EVES OAILY t i l l 9 P M

Bichat) ft VinCiihn licensed Heal f sute Bioku

AT HOMETOWN ASENCY YOU. THE CLIENT AND CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO 1

COCCI A AGENCYRUTHERFORD

RIVER OAKS VILLAST O W N H O U S E — C O N D O M I N I U M S

O W N E R F I N A N C E A V A I L A B L E 20% DOWN 12V2 INTEREST

Broker

LYNDHURST

PICK 1 OF THE 3Move in condition. Modern 6 room Colonial. V2 Brick front, all aluminum. 3 bdrms. plus den 2 car garage. Lg lot. Low taxes plus many extras. House is immaculate A MUST TO SEE EXCELLENT LOCATION

ASKING $ 7 9 ,9 0 0

JUST LISTED,RUTHERF0RD — 2 FAMILV near St Mary s church ana school Spacious 1st floor, 3 room apartment with eat-in kitchen 2nd floor 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath It may require modernization but at $69,900 its cur­rently a BEST BUYLuxury town house. Award winning architectural design

Riverside Ave , foot of Donaldson Ave., Rutherford. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Magnificent river views. Exclusive private re­sidential atmosphere. Many features. Close to all transportation & shops

ONLY $ 1 1 9 ,5 0 0 INSPECTION INVITED AT MODEL

Open Daily 1 2 A .M .-5 P .M .

JUSTIN REALTY, CO.REALTORS

9 3 5 -1 7 7 7

HOUSE FOR RENTWOOD-RIDGE 2 year old RAISED RANCH featuring 3 bedrooms eat in kitchen . large living room, dining room 1* 2 tile baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage, full recreation room and laundry room Perfect for the entire family June occupancy $950 a mo

OWNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOME. Must sell Looking for offers on modern 6 rm Colonial. 3 bdrms New kitchen. New gas burner. Finished basement with kitchen &

bath. Ideal for Mother daughter Garage Low Taxes $ 7 9 ,5 0 0

HALF BR IC K , H ALF ALU M IN U M . Modern kitchen Finished basement with 2nd kitchen. In-ground pool Owner financing available. $35,000 down. 12V2 % interest on 5

year term to qualified buyers.ASKING $ 8 9 ,9 0 0

HOUSE FOR RENTE RUTHERFORD ranch consisting of 6 rooms and bath on one level Convenient to grade school Be sure to inspect today - it won t last at $525 a month

VINCENT AUTERIREAL ESTATE AGENCY r

4 7 6 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ^

9 3 3 -0 3 0 6

C E L L W O O D S .

N E W - I N C -REALTORS INSURORS

4 6 C h e s t n u t S t . , R u t h e r f o r d 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0

2 5 1 R ID G E ROAD

L Y N D H U R S T , N .J. AGENCYVA & FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIEO BUYERS

Member of 2 Boards. South Bergen, MLS 8.

Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge & Belleville, MLS

2 80 Stuvesant Avenue Lyndhu rs t 9 3 9 -1 0 2

— TAKE A LOOK!—LYNDHURST

4 Bedroom home, quiet residential area near school and transportation, modern kitchen, modern bath, full dining room, 100 amp-220 wiring, much, much more.

$ 6 4 ,9 0 0

REAL ESTATERUTHERFORD

SPANISH COLONIAL — 3 bdrms 11 2 baths. Top condition & location

$ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0

Dynamic new R [ Brokerage & In vestment Corp offering b0 °- return on venture capital Minimum risk Opportunity tor attractive P t or f T position with company tor the right person^1

LODIMOTHER DAUGHTER - 5 & 3 rms Central air Excellent con­dition

$ 8 6 ,9 0 0LYNDHURST

FOR RENT - 5 rms 2nd floor Convenient location $350 + utilities

5 Rms 2nd floor H&HWinc $450

3 L A T O R R A C A

■ - R E A L T Y

3 0 P AR K AVE

RUTHERFORD

( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 - 7 8 4 8

1 fam. - 4 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, fireplace, many extras.

1 fam. - 3 bedrooms, 7 garages, large lot.

2 fam. -12 years old, 5&5 separate utilities.C o ng re ssm a n ...Joseph ( i

M in ish is i n sponsoring a b i l l in tro d u c e d M a \ -I in the House 0 } Heprescnt- a t i \e s w h ic h w i l l expand tin pool ot a ffo rdab le m o rtg a g e m o n e \ a \a ila b le to h o m e b u v e rs b \ assist mg tro u b le d sa v ing s and Joan in s t itu t io n s to m am ta in th e ir net w o rth

M r M in is h sa id th is leg ­is la tio n . k n o w n as the New W o r th < iu a r a n t e e A i t .

w il l e n a b le t h r i f t in s titu tio ns w h ic h h a v e l>een p re ­vented f ro m o ffe r in g m o rt gages due to f in a n c ia l con s tra in ts to o nce aga in as­sum e th e ir tra d i t io n a l ro le as p ro v id e rs o f a ffo rd ab le fin a n c in g to h om e buyers in th is co u n tr>

M r M in is h said the tw o fo ld p u rp o s e s o l the b ill a re to re v ita l iz e the hobs ing in d u s try and at tm- sam e t im e s tre n g th e n 1116 f in a n c ia l s ta b i l i ty of hom e m o rtg a te in s t itu t io n s

EQUAL HOUSING

O P P O R T U N IT YA l l r e a l e s t a te a d v e r t is e d i n t h i s n e w s p a p e r is s u b j e c t t o t h e F e d e r a l F a ir H o u s in g A c t o f 1 9 6 8 w h i c h m a k e s i t i l le g a l t o a d v e r t i s e a n y p r e fe r e n c e l i m i t a t i o n o r d i s c r i m i n a t i o n b a s e d o n r a c e , c o l o r , r e l ig io n , s e x . o r n a t io n a l o r ig in o r a n i n t e n t i o n t o m a k e a n y 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 d i s c r i m i n a t i o n

BUSINESS N o rth A rlin g to n

Deli - 648 st. ft. call for details, asking $18,000

• OPEN HOUSE •95 MAPLE STREET

RUTHERFORD

Tuesday, May 18 1-3 P.M.UNIQUE SPANISH COLONIAL

UNUSUAL AND CHARMINGFeaturing 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, IV 2 baths. Finished basement. Top loca­tion.

$115,000

L A T O R R A C A

m m R E A I T Y

3 0 PARK AVE

RUTHERFORD

( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 - 7 8 4 8

T h is n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t k n o w i n g ly a c c e p t a n y a d ­v e r t i s i n g f o r r e a l e s ta te w h i c h is m v io la t io n o f t h e la w O u r r e a d e rs a re i n f o r m e d t h a t a l l d w e l l i n g s a d v e r t is e d m t h i s n e w s p a p e r a r e a v a i l a b le o n a n e q u a i o p ­p o r t u n i t y b a s is

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICE OF CONTRACTS AW AR D EDThe B orough ot Ruthertord has awarded the fo llo w in g con tracts w ithout

com p e titive b id d in g as professional services p ursuant to N J S A 40A 11 5 (V (a l fo r the vear 1982 T>*se contracts and the resolutions a u th o r in g them are ava ila b le fo r pu b lic inspection in the oHice of the Borough Clerk Aw arded to Services r < ^ Not

James S E ly J r . , Esq Borough Attorney ^2^.00000Joseoh F Behot J r . Esq Planning Board A ttorney 1 100 00The P la nn in g Association Professional P lann ing

ot N o rth Jersey I nc Consultant 7?s(nJoseph E N eg lia Borough Engineer 12.000 00Jam es D C hecki E sq Defense Attorney 1 500 cmConrov Sm ith & Co Borough Audito r to !500.00M ay 5 J(Je? H E L E N S SOROKA, Borough C lerv

R uth erfo rd N J

Published, M av 13. 1982 Fee $9 36

AbbottBremer LEADER NEWSPAPERS

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurjt. N.J.

L e a d e r C la s s ifie d sPage 18—'THURSDAY. MAV 13, 1982

L E G A L N O T IC E

O R D IN A N C E NO 2315-«2

BO ND O R D IN A N C E TO AUTHOR IZ E T H E t982 R O A D A N D STREET IM P R O V E M E N T PROG RAM IN, BY A N D F O R T H E M A YOR AN D COUN- C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H O F R U TH E R F O R D IN THE COUNTY OF B E R G E N . N EW JER SEY. TO A P P R O P R IA T E T H E S U M OF 1550.000 TO P A Y T H E COST TH ER E OF, TO M A K E A DOWN PAYM ENT A N D TO A U T H O R IZ E T H E IS SUAN C E OF BONDS TO FIN AN C E SUCH A P P R O P R IA T IO N AN D TO P R O V ID E FO R T H E ISSUANCE OF BOND A N T IC IP A T IO N NOTES IN A N T IC IP A T IO N O F TH E ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS

BE IT O R D A IN E D bv the M avor a n d C o u n c i l o* th e B o ro u g h o f R utherfo rd , in the Countv of Bergen, New Jersev, as fo llow s

S e c t io n 1 T h e B o ro u g h o f R utherfo rd , in the Countv of Bergen, shall im p ro ve the fo llow ing streets there in b v the reconstruction of the s u r fa c e , in te r m e d ia te and base courses th e reo f to a thickness o f 7' 7"S’ be ing a C lass B ' roadway or eq u iva len t as d e fined m N J S 40A 2 22. toge the r w ith a ll worfc, m ate ria ls and appurtenances necessary and su itab le th e re fo r, including but not l im ite d to the rep lacem ent o f curbs, s idew alks and d rivew a v aprons as m av be re q u ire d bv said reconstruc tion , v iz :

BE E C H S T R E E T (36' W de)F rom the n o rth e rly side of Sun­derland Avenue to the southerly side of E r ie Avenue approx 950"

ST C L A IR E A V E (30') F rom the sou theasterly side of Beech St southerly to the southeasterly side of W alnut St.. a p p ro * 500"

S U M M IT C ROSS <36') F rom the no rthw e s te rly s ide of Route 17 no rth w este rly to the southeasterly side of E astern W av. ap p ro * 350'

E A S TE R N W AY (36 ) F rom the southw esterly s ide of H ighland Cross sou thw este rly to the northeasterly side o f S u m m it Cross, appro* 44ty

E A S TE R N W AY <36 ) F rom the southw esterly s ide of E Passaic Ave . sou th w e ste rly to the no rth­easte rly s ide o f H igh land Cross, a p p ro * 1.040'

M Y R T L E S T R E E T (30) F rom the n o rthe as te rly side of St C la ire Ave sou th w e ste rly to the no rth­ea ste rly s ide o t E r ie Av»p . approx 750”

S T U Y V E S A N T A V E (30 )F ro m th e n o r th e a s te r ly s ide of M arg in a l Road northeasterly to the southw esterly s ide at W Piernepont Ave . ap prox 1.800'

H A C K E TT P LAC E (30') F rom the sou thw este rly s ide of Washington Ave sou th w e ste rly to the no rtlv easte rly s ide o f Union Ave approx 400’

MORSE A V E (36') F rom the w este rly s/de of E r ie Ave no rtlv ^ s t e r l y to the southeasterly side of W x x l St . ap pro x 3W

W PI E R R E PONT AV E (36')F rom the no rthw e s te rly side of Park Ave n o rth w e s te r ly to the south easte rly side o f Stuvvesant Ave ap p ro * 1.570'

BARROW S A V E <36 ) F rom the n o rthe asterly s ide of O ie n t Wav no rthw e s te rly to the southeasterly side of R idge Road aooro* 1.380'

VAN V IP E R A V E (36') From the southeasterly s ide of Ridge Road southeasterly to the n o r th ^ s te r ly side of S v lva n Street, approx 270"

S Y LV A N S T R E E T (36 ) F rom the no rth e a s te rly side of Van Riper Ave . nortrtfeasteriy to the souttv w s te r ly s ide of W oodland Ave a p prox 570'

G R O VE S T R E E T OCT) F rom the n o rthe as te rly side of Union Ave no rthe asterly to the southeasterly side of W ash ing ton Ave . approx 400

F A IR V IE W A V E (30) F rom the southeasterly side of C am nta Ave sou theasterly to the north­w este rly s ide of Montross Ave . a p orox 600'

FR AN C ISC O A V E (36 ) F rom the ea s te rly s ide of Jackson Ave southeasterly to the northvw steriv side o f S p rin g fie ld Ave approx 900'

E P A R K P L A C E (36') F rom the southeasterly s ide o f Park Ave southeasterly to the northw esterly side o f L in co ln Ave approx 400

W P A R K P L A C E <36') F rom the n o rthw e s te rly s ide of Park Ave . no rthw e s te rly to the southeasterly side o f M o rtim e r Ave . approx 500

E L M S T R E E T (30* F rom the no rthe asterly s ide of Washington Ave . no rth e a s te rly to the south w este rly s ide of Morse Ave approx 660'

W A LN U T STR EE T f 30 ) F rom the no rthe as te rly side of St C la ire Ave . n o rthe as te rly to the soutfv w e s t e r ly s id e o f E r ie A v e aoorox 780'

W PASSAIC A V E & HOME AVE IN TER SE C TIO N <48 1 For approx 100

AM ES A V E <36') F rom the n o rthw esterly s ide of K id Ave . souttv easte rly to w a rd Park Ave fo r a p prox 100'

S Y LV A N S T R E E T (36 ) F rom the n o rthe as te rly side of Spring Dell, n o rthe asterly to the southerly side of Park Ave . approx 200

G A R F IE L D PLAC E (30) F rom the southeasterly side of Svlvan Street sou theasterly to the n o rth w este rly side of M ountain Wav a p prox 400'

W H E A TO N P LAC E (30) F rom the sou thw este rly side of W xxlland Ave , sou thw este rly to the no rth ­e a ste rly side of M arg ina l Road, a p o rox 920'

D A N IE L S A V E (30) F ro m th e southw esterly s ide of W xxJland Ave . southw esterly to the northeasterly side o f M a rg in a l Road, approx 920

E D G E W O O D P L A C E (30 ) F ro m th e s o u th e a s te r ly s ide o f Stuvvesant Ave northeasterly to th e s o u th w e s te r ly s id e o f G ouvernor Ave . approx 530'

S Y LV A N S T R E E T (36 ) F rom the sou thw este rly side of E Passaic Ave . sou th w e ste rly to the no rth ea ste rly s ide o f H igh land Cross, a p p ro * 550'

S Y LV A N S T R E E T <36 ) F rom the sou thw este rly side of H ighland Cross, so u th w e s te rly to the n o rth e a ste rly s ide o f Sum m it Cross, a p prox 430'

S Y LV A N S T R E E T (36') F rom the sou th w e ste rly side of Sum m it Cross, so u th w e s te rly to the no rth­e a ste rly s ide o f E Pierreoont Ave aporox 860'

E A S TE R N W A Y (36 ) F ro m th e n o rthe as te rly s ide of E Pierreoont Ave no rth e a s te rly to the south w este rly side o f Sum m it Cross, ap orox 750'

F E R O N IA W A Y (36 1 F ro m th e no rthe asterly s ide o f Summ it Cross, no rthe asterly to the southwesterly side o f H ig h la n d Cross, approx 440

C H E S T N U T S T R E E T (36 ) F rom the southw este rly side of Union Ave . sou th w e ste rly to the no rth ­easte rly s ide o f Am es Ave , fro m th e southwesterly s ide of Amps Ave . to the n o rthe as te rly side o f F rank lin Place, and fro m the southwesterly side of F ra n k lin Place to the no rth­easte rly side of W Passaic Ave . fo r approx 1.670'

C A R M IT A A V E (48 ) F ro m th e southwesterly s ide of W Passaic Ave sou thw este rly to the norttb easte rly side o f Donaldson Ave approx 220'

Section 2 The sum of 1550.000 be and the sam e hereby is appropriated to the paym ent of the cost of the street and road reconstruction authorized bv and described in Section 1 of th is o rd inance Said sum so a p p ro p ria te d shall be m et fro m the proceeds of the sale of the bonds and ncrtes authorized and the down pavm ent appropriated by th is o rd inance Said street and road im p rove m e n t shall be rre de as a general im p rove m e nt and no pa rt of the cost thereo f shall be assessed against p ro p e rty specially benefited

Section 3 I t is herebv determ ined and sta ted th a t (1) the m aking of such im provem ent (here ina fter referred to as "p urpose") is not a curren t expense of said Borough and (2) it is necessary to fina nce said Purpose bv the issuance o f obi gat ions o f said Borough pu rsua nt to the Local Bond Law of New Jersev. and (3) the estim a ted cost o f said purpose is 1550,000. and (4) 127,500 of said sum is to be prov ided b v the dcwm payment he re ina fte r ap p ro p ria te d to finance said purpose, and (5) the estim ated m a x im u m am o un t of bonds or notes necessary to be issued fo r said purpose is $522,500. and (6) the cost 0# such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggrega te am ount of 155.000 00 w h ich is estim ated to be necessary to fin a n c e the cost of such purpose, in c lu d in g a rch itec t's fees, accounting, en g in ee rin g and inspec t ion costs, legal expenses and other expenses, in c lu d in g interest on such ob liga tions to th e e xten t pe rm itted bv Section 40A 2-20 o f the Local Bond Law

Section 4 I t is herebv determ ined and sta ted th a t moneys exceeding $27,500. a p p ro p ria te d fo r down pay­m ents on c a p ita l im provem ents o r fo r the cap ita l im provem ent fu nd in budgets he re to fo re adopted fo r said Borough are now ava ilab le to finance said purpose The sum o f 127,500 is herebv ap p ro p ria te d fro m such m oo evs to the pa ym en t of the cost of said purpose

Section 5 To finance said purpose, bonds of said Borough of an » gregate p r in c ip a l am ount not exceed ing VS22.500 a re hereby authorized to be issued pu rsua nt to the Local Bond Law .Said bonds sha ll bear interest at a rate per annum as m av be hereafter de term ined w ith in the lim ita tions prescribed b y la w A ll m atters w ith respect to sa c honds ncrt determ ined bv th is o rd inance shall be determ ined bv reso lu tions to be hereafter adoped

Section 6 To finance said purpose, bond a n t ic ip a t io n no tes o f sa id Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding 1522.500 are h e re b v a u th o r iz e d to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law in a n tic ipa tion of the issuance of said bonds In the event that bonds are issued pu rsuant to th is ordinance, the aggregate am oun t ot notes herebv authorized to be issued shall be reduced bv an am ount equal to the princ ipa l am ount o f the bonds so issued If the aggregate amount of ou tstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to th is ord inance shall at anv tim e exceed the sum firs t men­tioned m th is section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the pay­ment of such notes then outstanding

Section 7 Each bond antic ipation note issued p u rsua nt to th is ordinance shairbe da ted on o-about the date of its issuance and sha ll be payable not m ore than one vea r f ro m its date, shall Dear interest a t a ra te per annum as mav be he rea fte r de term ined w ith in the lim ita tio n s p re scribed bv law and may be renewed fro m tim e to tim e pursuant to and w ith in lim ita tions prescribed bv the Local Bond Law Each of said notes sha ll be signed bv the M ayor and bv the Borough Treas­urer and sha ll be under the seal of the Borough and a ttes ted bv the Borough C lerk Said o ffice rs are hereby au­thorized to execute said notes and to issue sa id notes in such fo rm as they m ay adopt in co n fo rm ity w ith law The power to de te rm ine anv m atte rs w ith respect to said notes not de­te rm ined bv th is ord inance and also the power to sell said notes, is herebv delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is herebv authorized to sell said notes e ith e r a t one tim e o r fro m t im e to tim e in the m anner provided bv

Section 8 I t is herebv determ ined and dec lared th a t the period of use­fulness o f said purpose, according to is reasonable life , is a period of ten years com puted f ro m the date of said bond s

Section 9 I t is herebv determ ined ana sta ted tha t the Supplemental Debt S tatem ent req u ired bv the Local Bond La w has been cfcjlv made and filed in the o ffice of the Borough Clerk of vaid Borough, and tha t such state­ment so fi le d shows tha t the gross debt of sa id Borough, as defined in Section 40A 2 43 of the Local Bond Law is increased by th is ordinance bv $522,500 and th a t the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized bv th is ordinance w i l l be w ith in a ll debt lim ita tio n s p re sc rib ed bv said Local Bond Law

Section 10 A n v funds received fro m the County o f Bergen the State of New Jersev o r any of the ir agencies or any funds rece ived fro m th e United States o f A m e rica or any o f its agencies in a id of such purpose, shall be apolied to the paym ent of the cost of such purpose o r. if bond antici pa tion notes, and the amount of bonds authorized fo r such purpose shall be reduced acco rd in g ly

Section 11 The cap ita l budget is hereby am ended to conform w ith the provis ions o f th is ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency therew ith and the reso lu tions promulgated bv the Local F inance Board showing fu ll de ta il o f the am ended cap ita l budget and ca p ita l p ro g ra m as approved bv the D ire c to r. D iv is io n of Local Gov ernm ent S ervices as on fi le w ith the Borough C lerk and is ava ilab le for public inspection

Section 12 T h is ordinance shall take e ffec t tw en ty davs a fter the f irs t pu b lica tion thereo f after fina l pas sage

A P P R O V E D TH IS 4TH DAY OF M AY. 1982

B A R B A R A H CHADWICK, A/Vi vor

ATTEST H E L E N S SOROKA Borough C lerk

STA TE M E N TThe bo nd o rd in a n c e Published

he rew ith has been fin a lly passed by the M ayor and C ouncil of the Borough of R utherfo rd , in the County of Bergen in the S tate of New Jersev on the 4th day of M ay 1982 and the twenty day pe rio d of lim ita tion w ith in which a su it ac tio n or proceeding questioning the v a lid ity of such or d inance can be commenced, as p ro ­vided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run f ro m the date of the f irs t pu b lica tion o f th is statement

H E L E N S SOROKA Borough Clerk

B o rough of R utherford County of Bergen,

S tate of New Jersey Published M ay 13. 1982 Pee $10062

I0B INFORMATION

Job In form ation: Dallas, Houston, Overseas, Alas­ka E x c e l le n t incom e p otentia l. (312) 741-9780 Ext. 6799. Phone call re­fundable.

INSTRUCTIONSPRIVATE TUTOR— TEACHER OF T H E H A N D IC A P P E D , (Learning Problems). Call 933- W73 after 3:30 P.M.

H K U * YV W TKI)

BELF10RE ACCORDIAN STUDIO

PfilVATE LESSONS 580 Keamy Ave. Keamy, N.I. 991-2233

SITUATIONS WANTEDNURSE'S A ID E — wishes to care for sick or elderly ladv Mondav through Friday. Ex­cellent references. Call 748- 9644.

HELP WANTEDSALES PER SO N W ANTEDExcellent opportunity. Full t i m e - P a r t t im e . A p p ly , Bernies Youth Center, 46 Park A ven ue, Rutherford,N.J.___ _____________________

FAST MOVING LIQUOR AND DELIlooking for responsible person. Must be able to work weekends, holidays and week days Must be 19 years old or over. Must be able to interact with people. Call 997 5454 or 997 3029 after 5 P.M

D R IV E R S W A N TE D — S3.50 an hour plus tips. Apply in person. Chick-a-Dee Restau­rant 627 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N .J . 07032.PART T IM E TEACHER'S A ID — Local School 10 hours per week. Call 460-0636 be­tween 1 & 3 PM .

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L T E A C H E R , PART T IM E — With early childhood degree. Call 759-1211. _______

SHOE R E P A IR P ER S O N —Part tim e or Full time. Apply C o rre c t Shoe F itte rs , 118 P ark A ven ue, Rutherford.438-0032.____________________L IV E IN FOR FAIRLAWN F A M IL Y O F 4. Cooking, light housekeeping and help care fo r invalid ladv. Call 791-4558.

L E G A L N O T I C E

O R D IN A N C E 01251 AN O R D IN A N C E TO SUPERSEDE A L L P R E V IO U S S A L A R Y OR D IN AN C ES FOR OFFICERS AND E M P L O Y E E S OF THE BOROUGH OF N ORTH AR LIN G TO N , BERGEN COUNTY N EW JERSEY

S TA TE M E N T At a reg u la r m eeting of the \te vo r and C ouncil o f the Borough of North A rling ton he ld on Tuesday, Atev 4. 1982 the fo rego ing Ordinance was adopted bv the M ayor and Council, a ttested bv the Borough Clerk, erv grossed in the Ordinance Book and Published a cco rd ing to Law

APPROVED E D W AR D M ART ONE,

MavorATTEST

CONSTANCE M M EEH AN Borough C lerk

C orrection of A p r il 29, 1982 pub lics tion T itle and Sa lary should read as fo l lo w s S r B k p g M a c h in e Oper Tax $14,093 56

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICEA LC O H O LIC BE VER AG E

CO N TRO L Take notice th a t application has

been made to T H E M AYOR & COUN- C I L o f t h e B O R O U G H o f C ARLSTADT to trans fe r to FRANK A FAR R O N tra d in g as B Si F LIQUORS fo r prem ises located at 326 Hackensack S treet. Carlstadt, New Jersey the P le na ry Retail D istrit> ution License a 0205.44,001,002 here to fore issued to F R A N K A. FARRON, trad ing as B & F LIQUORS fo r the p r e m is e s lo c a t e d a t 309 31 1 Hackensack S treet. Carlstadt. New Jersev, w hich license w ill be inactive

O bjections, i f anv should be made im m d ia te ly in w r it in g to:

M RS FR AN C ES GOMEZ,Borough C lerk o f the Borough of C arls tad t 500 Madison Street Calrstadt, New Jersev 07070

F R A N K A FARRON 788 M orton Street

East R utherford , NJ 07073 Published M av 6.13, 1982 Fee *7 80

L E G A L N O T I C E

O R D IN A N C E NO AN O R D IN A N C E AU TH OR IZIN G A LEASE OF M U N IC IP A L L Y OW NED LA N D AN D B U IL D IN G TO THE R U T H E R F O R D F IR S T A ID A M ­BU LAN C E CORPS . INC , A NON­P R O FIT C O R PO R ATIO N OF THE STATE OF N E W JERSEY

W HE RE AS, N .J S A 40A 12-15au thorizes a m u n ic ip a lity to lease m u n ic ip a llv owned p ro pe rty fo r a public purpose, to w i t firs t-a id . rescue and em ergency serv ices bv an association du ly inco rp o ra ted fo r such purpose; and

W HE RE AS, the Borough is the owner of p rem ises kn o w i as Lo* 7 in Block 76 on th e Tap Map of the Borough of R u th e rfo rd on **»ich there is constructed a bu ild ing fo r said firs t a id. rescue and em ergency services; and

W HE RE AS, the R utherford F irst A id A m bu lance C o rp s . Inc., desires to lease said prem ises fo r said public purpose and is a corporation du ly incorpora ted fo r such purposes:

NOW. T H E R E F O R E , be it o r darned bv the M avo r and Council of the Borough o f R utherford, in the Countv of Bergen , as fo llows:

S E C T IO N 1 The B o ro u g h o f R utherfo rd does herebv authorize the leasing of c e r ta in Borough land and bu ild ing loca ted on Ames Avenue and known and d escribed as Lot 7 in Block 76 of the Tax Assessment ^ p to the R U T H E R F O R D F IR S T A ID A M ­BU LANCE C O R P S , INC., a non­p ro fit co rp ora tio n of the State of New Jersev, fo r a te rm of ten (10) years com m encing on J u ly 1. 1982, upon the te rm s an d c o n d it io n s h e re in ex pressed and upon the additional te rm s and cond itions as set fo rth in the prooosed Lease Agreement to be dated Ju ly 1, 1982, a true copy of said

D A T A

E N T R Y

C L E R K

S e r v ic e B u r e a u , E x ­perience. Good Starting Salary, Plus Medical and Dental Insurance.

EASTERN COMPUTER SERVICES

9 9 7 -5 5 0 0

Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised herein for qualified real rental property may be sub­ject to any Rebate or credit required by State law(N.J.S. 54:4-6.3et seq.).

1, HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED

1 help wan run ■ 7. HELP WANTED

C LE R IC A L S

CUST. SER V./M D SG . CO. PAYS F E E S160-S200

NOW!

A great chance to meet new people while learning the ex­c it in g f ie ld of Fashion M erch an d is in g . Top com­pany moving to new local fa­cility, has im m ediate need for perm anent full-time em­ployees.

Neat handwriting & good gram m ar are all vou need.

Very Good Typing gets vou more money.

CALL TO M ADAMS 935-5700

SNELLING & SNELLING 8 Station Square ► ®

Rutherford JET WorUi Largest K 3 T

Employment Service __."m

Ruth

RN/LPN

You Deserve

All You Have Earned

PLUS'

The Choice Is Yours

The Quality Is Ours

STAFF

BUILDERS

Health Care Service

9330804

ALL SHIFTS ALL HOURS AVAILABLE DAYTIME- NIGHTTIME

APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri. 3 to 4 P.M.

1 Park Ave. Lyndhurst

L E G A L N O T I C E

O R D IN AN C E NO 2314-82

AN O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G T H E E M P L O Y M E N T , T E N U R E AND D ISC H AR G E OF CERTAIN O F F IC ER S A N D EM PLOYEES OF T H E B O R O U G H O F R U TH E R F O R D , U N DE R THE PRO VISIONS OF T H E C IV IL SERVICE ACT (T IT L E 11, N.J REV ST AT.) OF N EW J E R S E Y AN D AM ENDING CH APTER 87 O F TH E M UNICIPAL CODE OF R U TH E R FO R D

Approved the 4th d ay of iWsv 1982 B A R B A R A H CHACWICK.

MayorI herebv c e r t i fy that the foregoing

ord inance was passed by the Mayor an d C o u n c il o f th e B o rough of R utherfo rd a t a regu la r meeting held M ay 4, 1982

H E L E N S SOROKA Borough Cleric

D ATED M ay 5, 1982 R u therfo rd , N.J

Published, M av 13. 1982 Fee |7 03___ _________ ________

ADMIN. ASS’T 5210-250 Marketing Dept. Fee M.Make appointment. Meet new people while advanc­ing vour career with this unique & exciting mktg. dept.Prestigious consum­e r p ro d s . C ., in local mdwlnds area needs ac­cu ra te ty p in g & steno. P le a s a n t te le p h o n e manner. Excellent benfts

CALL TO M ADAMS 935-5700

Agreem ent be ing on file in the Office of the Borough C lerk

SECTIO N 2 The rental to be paid bv the tenant to the Borough of R utherfo rd d u r in g the te rm of th is Lease sha ll be Ten Dollars ($10.00) per vear. payab le on the f irs t dav of December d u r in g each year of said Lease

SECTION 3 The o fficer of the Borough of R u therfo rd responsible fo r the en fo rcem ent o f the conditions o f the Lease Ag reem ent shall be the Borough A d m in is tra to r, and the ten­ant sha ll an n u a lly commencing on December 1, 1982, subm it to the Borough A d m in is tra to r a report of its a c t iv itie s upon sa id lands as called fo r in said Lease

S E C T IO N 4 The M a v o r and Borough C le rk o f the Borough of R utherfo rd a re hereby authorized to make, execute and de live r on behalf of the Borough o f Rutherford and to a ffix the seal o f the Borough to the said Lease Ag reem ent

SECTION 5 T his Ordinance shall take effec t im m e d ia te ly upon fina l passage and pu b lica tion according to law

N O TIC E The fo rego ing ordinance was in ­

troduced a t a re g u la r m eeting c* the M ayor and C ounc il of the Borough of R utherfo rd in the County of Bergen, New Jersev, he ld M ay 4,1982 and w ill be fu rth e r considered fo r fina l pav sage a fte r p u b lic hearing at a regular m eeting o f sa id M avo r and Council to be held in th e M un ic ip a l Build ing in said Borough on June 1, 1982 at 8:00 o 'c lock p.m .

H E L E N S SOROKA Borough Clerk

DATED M ay 5, 1982 R u th e rfo rd , N .J

Published, M ay 13, 1982 F K .:.« 4 .9 6 _______________

DEMONSTRATORSWANTED

EARN $20 to $100 per hour in your Spare time doing Wicker Parties

CALLWICKER CREATIONS

9 9 7 - 8 0 5 0

AVON BE A

MONEY-MAKER!Sell Avon. Great people. Earn excellent $$$. Set your own hours. No ex­perience requied. Call now for all the facts.

997-4262

REAL ESTATE RENTAL ft' SALES AGENTS

F T & P T Positions, must have exp & R E Lie Can earn $1,000 00 per * k F T + 500.00 pr wek PT Bonuses. Management & poss partnerships avail Daily cash flow American Libery, 917-4611 — 981-4646.

LE G A L NOTICE

KITCHEN IKLP WANTED

APPLICANT MUST BE 17

years old or over & have a

drivers license. Apply in

person after 11 A.M.

Chick-A-Dee Restaurant627 Ridge Road North Arlington

P A R T T I M E

T R U C K D R I V E R

9 A.M. —2 P.M.

ca ll 991-6800

HEAD CUSTODIANState experience and salary desired. Position will be available August 1, 1982. Apply in writ­ing to the

CARLSTADT-EAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL BOARDOF EDUCATION,

Paterson Ave. & Cornelia St.East Rutherford, N.J. 07073

Part Time/Full TimeFlexible hours. Telephone m arketing, w ill train. $5.00 p e r h o u r , E n g le w o o d lo c a t i on . 5 6 7 -9 8 0 0 , Ed O'Brien.

O R D IN A N C E 01249 AN O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D OR D IN AN C E 0 664 E N T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E TO PR EVEN T VICE A N D IM M O R A L IT Y , TO PROTECT PERSONS A N D PROPERTY, AND TO PR O M O TE AN D PRESERVE TH E P U B L IC PEACE, SAFETY AN D G E N E R A L W ELFA R E OF TH E BO RO UG H OF NORTH AR L IN G T O N , B E R G E N C O U N TY , N EW JE R S E Y

S T A TE M E N T A t a re g u la r m ee ting of the Mavor and C ouncil o f the Borough of North

A r lin g to n he ld on Tuesday. Mav 4, 1982 the fo re g o in g O d in an ce was adopted bv the M ayo r and Council, a ttested bv the Borough Clerk, en­grossed in the O rd inance Book and published acco rd in g to Law.

AP PR O VED : E D W A R D M ARTONE.

M avorATTES T

C ON STAN C E M M EEH AN Borough C le rk

Published, M a v 13, 1982 Fee; 17.90_________ _______________

PART TIME STUDENT

Porter Work

WINSLOW MOTEL

9 3 3 -4 9 4 9

PART TIME MORNINGS - EVENINGSInteresting work making tel­ephone calls from our new Clifton office. Good voice is a must. Salary, Commissions, and pleasant working condi­tions.

Call Mr. Tavlor at 772-7002 ____

SEC/TYPISTran Deserve

All You Have Earned

PLUS!Top Pay Top Assignments

The Choice Is Tours

The Quality Is Ours

STAFFBUILDERS

Ruth. 933-0804

REAL ESTATE SALESPART OH F U U TIM £ SALESPERSON, A l l INTERVIEWS

CONFIDENTIAL.

LATORRACA R E ALTY, Broker M IC H A EL LATORRACA

935-7800

Patients are needed to become part ol a study of a cream highly effective for the treatment of jock itch and rashes under breast. This is NOT an experimen­tal cream, but is actually available by prescription at this time

To be eligible for the study, you must be:1. over 18 years old2. suffering from itchy or tender jock itch or rashes under breasts.

The treatment will be totally FREE, including four visits with a dermatologist and free samples of the medicated cream.

For additional information, please call

4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0 _ _ _

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

“THE GENERATIONS”B ig B and Sound

2 Bands 9 o r 15 Musicians Dances • Fund Raisers • Weddings

Banquets • Parties • Benefits Reunions & Proms

MUSIC OF THE 40 s to the 8 0 ’s John W. Glock Band Director 4 38 -5186______________________ Budget Prices

MARY'STHEATERPARTIESMay 16 Sun. Mat.

ANNIE May 18

DREAM GIRL May 21

PEGASUS May 23

RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY Receive $ 8 .0 0

In Quarters June 1

LENA HORNE June 4

PICK YOUR OWN SHOW

June 6 SERGIO FRANCHI

PAT COOPER PETER NERO Westbury Fair

J u ly 4 ENGLEBERT

RESORTS July 11

TOM JONES July 18

WAYNE NEWTON

Above includes orch seat dinner Transportation tax and tips for dinner For reser vation and inlor

VIP 20 PASSENGER LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

SERVICE TO AC.In d iv id u a ls o r g r o u p s

C a l l t o r I n f o r m a t i o n

998-1268

1 MAN BandK eyboards & Vocals /-'I k in d s o f p a r t ie s fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n ca ll

772-2737

D.J. DIMAGGIODance Music From the 40's

To The Present PROFESSIONAL STEREO

EQUIPMENT The Best In Tape

9 3 3 - 3 3 9 7

S E V E N A D O R A B LE BLACK & W H IT E K ITTE N S — 6weeks old. L itter trained. Free to good home. Please call 998-9229 Or 996-4444.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE —

TO P L A C E YOUR

CLASSIFIED

call 438-8700

L E G A L NOTICETH E BO R O U G H O F R UTHERFORD

B ID S FOR:F U E L O IL

Sealed b id s w i ll be received bv the M avor and C ounc il ol the Borough of R uth erfo rd a t 8:15 P.m., 176 P ar* Avenue, R u th e rfo rd , N .J 07070 on June 1. 1982

Bids fo r F ue l O il in accordance w ith spe c ifica tio ns fo r same on fi le in the Borough C le rk 's o ffice

S p ec ifica tion s and Proposal Forms m av be o b ta in ed at the office of the Purchas ing A gen t, a t 176 P a r* Ave , R utherfo rd .

No sp e c ifica tio n s and/or proposal fo rm s sha ll be g ive n out a fte r 4:00 o.m on AAav 28, 1982

A c e r tif ie d check, cash ier's check o r b id bond m ad e payable to The Borough of R uth erfo rd to r ten oer centum (10% ) o f the bid must be sub m itted w ith each proposal

A ll b ids and securitv m ust be enclosed in a p rope rlv sealed en­velope. b e a r in g on the outside, the nam e o f the b id d e r and nature of the b id con ta ined th e re in .

A ll b id d e rs a re required to com ply w ith the req u irem en ts of P .L 1975. Chapter 127, the law against d iv c r im in a tio n in em ploym ent, and w ith a ll p ro v is io n s o f the N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 th rough 10:2-4 and a ll ru les and regulations pro m u lga ted thereunder

The M a vo r and Council reserves the r ig h t to re je c t any o r a ll pro­posals. The M a vo r and Council also reserves th e r ig h t to w aive any in fo rm a lity in th e proposals received and to con s ide r bids fo r s ix ty (60) davs a fte r th e ir re c e it f .

(M r s . ) H E L E N S SOROKA Borough Clerk

D A TE D : M a y 4, 1982R u th e rfo rd , New Jersey

Published, M a y 13, 1982 F # L -U 2 J B _ ____________________

NOW BUYING!!FOR CASH!!

ANY TYPE CAR ANY YEAR CAR

BRING TITLE)!IMMEDIATE PAYMENT

BELL PIKE MOTORSC O R BELLEVILLE PIKE & R IVE R RD

A c ro t t f ro m AH D irte r!

998-4368

WANTEDB i b A u t o P a r t s w i l l p a y t o $ 6 0

Fo r Any F u l l S ize Car

Complete. Used parts for all makes of cars.

54 Stover Ave . Kearny

9 9 1 - 4 2 4 69 9 1 - 0 0 8 1

34. W A N T E D

A U T O W A N T E D — ABSO LUTE, $70 and upfor anv running junk car. Free Pick up. Call 375- 2863, 24 hours. Ask for John.

BUYING Alunimrri Cans, newspapers, non ferrous metals. Allied Waste Products. 61 Mid­land Ave., Wallington, NJ. 473- 7638.

M O D E R N A U T O P A R T S

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S !• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES •SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED HE AOS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR• TOOLS RENTED• PAINTS DUPONT &

METAL FLAKE •MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY

82 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE OPENSUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM

759-5555

WANTED OLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc . local co llector pays top prices 825-0947

Kirk'*

Automatic

TransmissionEst. 1957

“Customer* ore ovir talesmen"

One of the most reputable ond finest tront.mssior. specialist shops m the orea

FREE ESTIMATES

ONE DAY SERVICE

All WORK DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

9 9 8 - 9 6 6 620 RIVER ROAD ot Belleville Pike

NO ARLINGTON, N.J.

WE BUY

WASTE PAPERrecycling

new spape r, IBM cards, c o r r u g a t e d b o x e s . N e w s p a p e r d r i v e a rra n g e d N e w sp ap e rs 60C per hundred pounds — C all 345-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERSTOCK

79 FLORIDA AVENUE PATERSON

WANTED TO BUYO iD B O O K S A S T A M P S

O R IE N T A L R U G S

A N T IQ U E S

P r/ v o te Buyer

C o l l 2 2 4 - 6 5 0 5

BRING IT INAluminum, brass,

copper, lead, batteries and iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

BiLLS AUTO WRECKERS

MIGMfST PRICI PAID FOR CARS OR TRUCKS

ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pil«e No Arlington 998 0966

REAL ESTATE WANTEDC O U P L E W IT H B A B Y and 2, 9 v e a r o ld , a p a r tm e n t , dogs, w a n t to re n t a 2 o r 3 b e d ro om house or a p a r tm e n t R ea son ab le C a ll Jav P a le rm o . 772-5563 _______ _____

GARAGE WANTED Two<ar garage wanted Please call 746- 8308 after 7 P M.

13. REAL KSTATK RENTAL

TRAINS, TOYS, TROLLEYS,

BASEBALL CARDS & SPORTS MEMORABILIA

Wanted in any condition or amount.

TOP CASH %%%467-0065

RENTALSApartments and Homes. Furnished and Unfurnished Top Quality, Reasonable Prices. Best Area.

AMERICAN LIBERTY

997-4668 • 991-4646

3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T W A N TE D IN LYNDHURST AREA, on 1st floor Call Father Hvnes, 438-1147

FLEA MARKET

201-991-0180

FREE TELETYPE SERVICE

MeadowlandsA U T O W R E C K E R SBUYERS OF JUNK CARS

» SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

Ric h ie g a l l o , Pres.Belleville Tpk.

NORTH ARLINGTON

■ E n x i i n s H i| 1 |T i I fT~i i )T ii <Tii |Tn <Ti i f f i i n ii # » # n i l n ( | n |J i

L i

FUND RAISING FLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

ALSO ANTIQUE ARTS & CRAFTS -BOY S CLUB OF KEARNY -

,« . . . ̂ « 156 Schl‘>'lef . Kearny fnftrt to AAP)10 A .M .-5 P.M. CALL JAY991-4940

THURSDAV, MAV 13, 1982—Page 19

C lassifieds■ i m i w w B a g g a i

■ H Q Q Z S Q u a B H I IHome Im provem ents

W E A R 6 E S T S I L K M I U S

N A T IO N A L L Y KNO W N FOR S U P P LY IN G THE F INEST DECORATIVE

FABRIC JOBBERS

A W A R E H O U S E S A L E

C f | % - 7 R o / below« J U / O / J / O WHOLESALE

UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY FABRICSSOME SUITABLE FOR DRESS MAKING

YARNS SUITABLE FOR HANDWEAVING

AND ART CRAFTS

THE FIRST IN ITS 55 - YEAR HISTORY

UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES SILKS, COTTONS, RAYONS

ONLY THE FINEST!YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT

CALL FOR DIRECTIONS 438-0918Open: T ue s.-W ed. 10 :0 0 -4 :30 ; Thurs. 1 0 :0 0 -6 :3 0

a i l o th e r tim es by appointm ent

2 CARLTON AVE., EAST RUTHERFORD(opp. RoyceChemical)

B L O C KC E I L I N G S

Installed Over

Your O ld C«iling

9 9 1 “ I S

1. BUSINESS SERVICES

1 BUSINESS SERVICES

1. BUSINESS SERVICES

Home Improvements Home Improvements

■ B S s E E B S f f l a i i

L E M O N T R E E C O R P .WHOLESALE

C ig a r e t t e s • C ig a r s • C a n d y

C h ip s • P r e t z e ls

S n a c k s • B e v e r a g e s

OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-1653 Schuyler Ave.. Kearny 991-8891

A a n e m m i ' a

K i t c h e n s

1 4 2 M I D L A N D A V EKEARNY, N.J. 9986892

“ A R T SU P PLIES”Complete Line

ART STORE OF NUTLEY343 Franklin Ave.

Nutley, N.J.6 6 7 8 4 1 4

Student Discount with ID card

VISIT OUR BOOTHS AT THE BRENDAN BYRNE

MEADOWLANDS HOME SHOWNot thur M av 16 See booths 538 to 541 for the finest in wood and fo rm ic a . Custom cabinetry for vour kichen and throughout your home.

A A N EN S EN ’S142 M idland Ave., Kearny

998-6892

BASEMENT SALE F r i .A S a t .,

M a v 14 & 15

10 A .M . - 4 P .M .

S U P E R S A V IN G S

285 Livingston Ave., Lvndhurst

M is c e l la n e o u s I te m s

STAMPS t COINS

- F O R S A L E -3 ROOMS OF FURNI

TURE, SETT EE ,

BLACK R E C L IN E R

DESK, ETC.CALL 438-6851

9 A.M. -7 PJ^_____

Steve Bistany 935-9080

S. B. COIN EXCHANGE

ALL SILVER & GOLD COINS

UNITED STATES STAMPS Bought-Sold - Traded

Appraised

43PARK AVE., RUTH., N.J.

7 PIECE BEDROOM ScTT, LIV­IN G ROOM SET Both are rpw.S295.00 991-0755.__________

B L A C K P E R S IA N LAM B COATSize 12. Good condition. Mink collar. Best offer. Call 939- 5024. ________ ____

Y A R D S A LE , SAT., M AY 15,10 A M 5 P M . Rain date, Sun., M av 16.286 Harrington Ave., Lvndhurst.Many, mis­cellaneous item s at low, low p ric e s._____________________

M O TO R SCOOTER — 1981 V e s p a r . 100 C C 's . New Helm et. Rain cover.Original price $1099. W ill sell for $800 f irm . Call 998-2887__________

W E D D IN G G O W N — 4months old. M y Lady. Chiffon w ith B e lg ia n lac e . Seed pearls S. Sequins. Gauntlet sleeves. Sizes 9 & 10. Call 998- 6750 a fte r 5 P M . __

R U M M A G E SALE — Satur day. M av 15, 10-4 PM.St P au l's E p is c o p la Church, Franklin Ave.and St.Paul'sPlace, Nutlev.______________R U T H E R F O R D - R ID G E ROAD - BLO CK SALE - Mav 15-16, 10-4 P M Between Sum­m it & Highland Cross. 10 f a m i l ie s . H ousehod, A n ­tiques, Painting, Furniture, tons of treasures. No EarlyBirds.____________ _________

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R — Prac tically new. Good condition. Reasonable.Call 933-1515. C O N T E M P O R A R Y F U R N IT U R E — Excellent condition. 7 piece Broyhill walnut bedroom set, 10 piece Stanley blonde DR set, gold s o fa , g r e e n c h a ir , Whirlpool bath (used twice) sectional sofa, walnut table, j lamp, blond tie r table, lamps, Good condition. C all a fte r 5P M 485-4253._______________C O A L T A R S P R A Y O U T F IT — New hose and gun. Never u s e d . N o ta n k . 9 fo o t ' magnesium step ladder Call after 5 P M . (201)778-6976.

G A R A G E S A L E — S a t , M a y 15. R a in d a t e . S u n . M a v 1 6 .1 0 A M - 4 P M . 120 P o s t A v e , 1 L v n d h u r s t . W i c k e r , b a b y f u r n i t u r e , h o u s e h o ld i te m s , b o o k s , a n d m u c h m o r e .

I K . M A S O N R Y

• Concrete & Brick Wort• Porches • Brick Veneer

Patios • Sidewalks • WallsFree Estimates

ca llT O W N E a n y tim e ,

9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 ----

Gabriele Asphalt Corp.Paving Contractors Asphalt Driveways

Sidewalks Parking Lots

EAST CENTRE ST.. NUTLEYFully Insured And Work Guaranteed

6 6 7 - 0 5 2 6

EUROPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS CO., INC

All Asphalt - Concrete & Masonry Jobs

New Or Repairs • Fully Insured Low Rates Free Estimates

Call 484-1695____

Decorators

SHADES . BLINDS VERTICALS

WOVEN W000S

SAVE A f \ Q / off

UPT0 4 U 7 0 " ^ ,

Open. Thurs , Fri. iSat 10-5

WINDOW FASHION OUTLET1161 Paterson PUnh Hour

Secaucus. N.J.Call for free Estimate

933-2773 “

H A N D C R A F T E D I T E M S T OS E L L O N C O N T S IG N M E N T . 7 0 - 3 0 % T h e C o n s t a n t T h r e a d . 145 F r o n t S t re e t . S e c a u c u s , N J . 330-1034._______

REMODELING

YOUR HOME?Everything For

The Home Owner! Always Ready To Help

“ Shop & Save"

LUMBERTERIA

6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0104 E. Centre St., Nutley

WE DELIVER

S A L M A Z Z O L AHOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR

ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES MASONRY

STEPS * SIDEWALKS * BRICK WORK CARPENTRY

DROP CEIUNGS * SHEETROCK * PANELING

KITCHEN, BATHROOM ft BASEMENT REMODELING

INSURED________________C a l l 9 9 7 - 6 6 5 6

J - f \FREE ESTIMATES

V ( \ K P K \T K Y \ (j KN ( O N T K U T I V .

FRANK SCAROLAALL TYPES OF MASONRY

AND CARPENTRY ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

All work guaranteed

Free Estimates

9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7

9 9 1 - 8 8 2 2NORTH ARLINGTON

F Q 4 B E R . 7 &

CONSTRUCTION

and

CONCRETE W ORKCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

9 3 5 - 7 1 8 3LYNQHURST. N.I. 07071

I B C lK A N I .V i K t ( i S . K T i

LOU & DON'S

WINDOW CLEANING

845-0791 997-1719

Larry Nisivaccia--------

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G

SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• L IN O L E U M & TILES• AREA RUGS

• STATUES, PLAQUESPEDESTALS

We Se»vtae What Wto Sell

MR STEAM STEAM

Corpet Cleaning PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL & HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Call 998-9561

anytime Call 283-0070 after 3 30 PM

S p a c e fo r

S a le

I < K I .K 'T K H Al.

H A N A K

E L E C T R ICALL TYPES OF

ELECTRICAL WORK

546-1189

I l> l , A \ l ) S ( A l ' IN t .

S I D I N G S -

A L L T Y P E S

FREE E s tim a te s F u lly In s u re d

1 53 Sanford Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

BQGEK-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

M. FIGLIA LANDSCAPING

• Lawn Cutting• Bosk Trimming• Yard Cleaning• Tree Cutting• And landscaping991-2336 or

991-2293

DELLIVENERILANDSCAPINGDisiGxscoiismucrion S00, PUWTING. R R Tits933-6350

B.S. ENV. PLANTING fcDESI6N

—I K Yt I S ( K 1.1 \ KOL'S

C U S T O M K I T C H E N

C A B I N E T S

By JOHN BABIRADEST. 30 YEARS

BERGEN COUNTY GLASS

MIRRORS m a de TO o r d e r

Auto Sofety Glass Installed Glass Foi Every Purpose

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9-9143

N EW C A B IN E T S - A LL S TY LE SVANITIES COUNTER TOPS - B U ILT IN S OLD CABINETS RECOVERED W ITH FORM ICA

NEW DOORS & DRAWERSF 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 EVENING S

705 RIDGE RD.. LYNDHURST (Rear B u ild in g 2nd Floor)

1 H R O O K IN G

BERGEN-ISSEX ROOFING CO.

Roofing . . . Cutters .032 leamleu gouge

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

153 Sanford Ave. lyndhurst, N.J.933-4169

A. TUR1ILL0 & SON

COMPUTE• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ADDITIONS & DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS & ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

438-3663 LYNDHURST

F IN IS H E DB A S E M E N T S

F r a m in g , e le c t r ic a l , in s u la ­t io n , sheet ro c k , ta p ing and s o a c k lin g . A lso p a in tin g

923-9416

R O O F I N G A N D S I D I N GDue to the cost of living. The high prices to­day. The high interest in the banks. People are not spending any money to repair their homes.

So we decided to LOWfcR all our prices.• Any Brand Name Materials• Forty Years of Experience — Since 1942• Deal Direct — No Salesmen Involved• Liability and Compensation Insurance• All Workmanship Guaranteed

FREE ESTIMATES

9 9 7 - 6 9 5 5

HOT ASPHALT — FLAT ROOFING FIBRE GLAS AND ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES

LEADERS AND GUTTERS 90 Ib. Roll Roofing — SIS Double Coverage

Slate Repair*Any Type Of Repairs

S H E E T R O C K

in s ta lle d . N o jo b too b ig o r too s m a ll. O ld o r new w o rk 1- ro o m . fu l l house o r a p a rtm e n t. A lso in s u lta t io n and pa in tin g

923-9416

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE —

TO P L A C E Y O U R CLASSIFIED

call 438-87001 K IW INTIN ti &

UK AT IV .

P A I N T I N G — L o wprices.Guaranteed to satisfy. Odd jobs accepted.Call 93S0393 between 8 & noon.

Bens PaintingInterior-Exterior

Professional Painting Reasonable Prices

Sherwin Williams Paint For Lasting Beauty

Get The Best For Your Money

Free Estimates997-4097

S P E C IA L IS TS SINCE 1 9 3 5

ROOHNG • SHINGLES SLATE H A T . SEAMLESS

GUTTERS• LEADERS FLASHINGS • STANOARO & C U SIU M A iu M SlLiiNG

6. A IU M TRIM

CHINME V REPAIRS SHEET METAL WOR.

A.J. S h e e t M e ta l

& R o o fin g Co.

9 9 1 - 0 3 7 6

ARE YOU IN NEED OF PAINTINGS?

e HOUSE PAINTER e CELLAR PAINTER • WINDOW TRIMMING

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

998-6679991-2293

N .H . B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTS

Commercial and Residential Roofing Gutters and Leaders

26 M eadow Rd. Rutherford Webster 9-71 Q6

LYNDHURST. NJ.

PAINTING, DECORATING WALLPAPERING

FOR ESTIMATES CALL

939-23*2Between 1 I’ M 1 9 PM

THANK TOO

R. FAGAN & SONPLUMBING I HEATING

Gas A Oil Furnaces Replaced Hot Water Baseboard Installed Hot Air Furnaces Replaced Hot W afer Heaters

InstalledFREE THERMOSTAT WITH FURNACE REPLACEMENT

M odem Baths N .J. L it 5690

998-6337

Serving All North JerseyFREE ESTIMATES

on yourROOFING & SIDING

Gutters, leaders & Repairs Alum Storm Windows. Door

H a c k e n s a c k R o o fin g Co. 83 First St 4 87 -5 05 0

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

S l j u r a t n n{ t a i n t i n g

INTERIOR EXTERIOR• FULLY INSURED

• FREE ESTIMATES OEVEB60 YEARS

3 GENERATIONS SERVING THE KEARNY AREA

CALL 991*3617ISN'T VOUR HOMI WORTH

HAVING TM KST?

BERNIE HUGHES PAINTING &

WALLPAPERING270 Beech St.. Kearny

991-7468

M A L L E S

R O O F IN G

. K E A R N Y

9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4

I D O M Y O W N W O R K

W e Specialize in R e p a irs

f t Flat Roofing Leaks guaranteed

stopped Also Shingle Roofs

I ULLY INSURE D

DON MACNIVENPlumbing ft Heating Co.Residential, Industrial

Commercial Quality Workmanship

9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1

EDWARD J. WILK JR.PAINTING ANO OCCORATING

141 UHLANDSTREET EAST RUTHERFORD

9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2

P lu m b in g — H e a t m g — T in n in g

of the Better Kind Call 939 -6 30 8

HENDERSON-BOYD, Inc 5 Vreeland Ave

R uthe rfo rd

l . BUSINESS SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

1. BUSINESS SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

H O U S E _______

L Y N D H U R S T R A D I O

a - a . O 0WITH THIS COUPON

ZENITH

200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

939-9068

WE SERVICE COLORED TV. STEREOS A N D ANTENNA

SYLVANIA

G E N N A T IL EComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNo job too "small

or too "BIG"

661-5172

Our Best Advertising is a Satisfied Customer

K ingsland

A lum inum

Aluminum Products For The Home

C a l l 4 3 8 - 5 2 9 0

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO

78RUTGERSST BELLEVILLE

Complete Glass Service

PROFESSIONAL

WOODREFINISHER

Kitchen cabinets chemically cleaned ond refmished tor as low as $80 All work done by hand, no harmful dipping to . furniture All estimate absolutely free Call between 10 a m & 6 p.m.. Monday Sat

H A N D Y M A N D O IT Y O U R S E L F

H E L P E R

E x o ^ r ip n r e d m a l l c r a f t s p a o p r in q . D a in t in q c a r p e n t r y , e le c t r ic a l o l u m b m q . e tc

• D e c o r a t i v e I n t e r i o r • C n d a r S h a k e s

# L m o lP u r n I n s t a l l e d • D r a m s C le a n e d

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Page 20—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982

Oakland Driver Fined, Loses licenseA young m an from Oak­

land paid a fine of $250 on

pleading to the charge of

drunken driving filled by

Ptl. Christ Valiante on

April 4 and paid additional

costs of court, also also

lost his driving privilage

for six months as he ap­

peared before Lyndhurt

M un ic ipa l Court Judge

James A. Breslin Thurs­

day night

Fred B. Bug. of Pater­

son. paid a fine of $200 and

$15 in costs and lost his

drier licence for three

months for driving while

on the revoked list Ac­

cording to his abstract

from the State Motor Vehi­

cle Division he had d re­

cord of nine revokations

The owner of Lima Pav­

ing, Wanamassa. was in

court on a summons for

not having paid over $560

in fines long overdue.

He had been charged

with having no tax stamp

on his truck on May 14,

1981 and with having an

overweight load on his ve­

hicle on May 14. 1982

Breslin told him that he

had agreed to pay his fines

on these convictions at

therate of $10 a week and

had riot kept his word.

"If you don’t get per­

mission from the man who

went your bail, to pay the

fines with you will spend

the night in the cell down­

stairs. Breslih said.

It was learned later that

his friend consented that

the bail money be used to

pay the fines and the man

did not have to spend the

night in jail.

D a v id H o c k b u rn of

Kim wood Park pleaded

guilty to two complaints

filed by lo c a l officers

against him on March 31

and had a third adjourned

because of the severity of

the penalty if found true.

He pleaded guilty to op­

erating an unregistered

vehicle and having fic­

titious plates on it as

charged by Ptl. Haggarty

and f'tl Kaminski and

paid a total of $50in fines

iind costs of court on these

charges.

The third complaints,

signed by Ptl. Kaminski,

also, charged that the vehi­

cle was uninsured.

In view of the fact that

a conviction of having no

insurance on a vehicle

means revocation of one s

driving privilage for six

months I will give you time

to secure the services of an

attorney," Breslin told the

youth

He then told the Judge

that the car he was operat­

ing was his father's and

the final decision will have

to be made after a further

hearing in the court.

Elliot Robertazzi of East

Rutherford paid the min­

imum fine of $25 and $15

costsof court on pleading

to leaving the scene of an

accident. He said he was

drivinga company car at

the time.

Garry A. Miscia. Lake

Avenue, paid $200 fine and

$15 costs on leading to

driving while on the re­

voked list. He was charged

by Ptl. Jam es O'Connor on

April 27

Michael P. Canfield 321

N ew ark A venue . L y n ­

dhurst. was found guilty by

the judgebut Breslin post­

poned pronouncing sen­

tence after hearing testi­

mony by the arresting of­

ficer. Ptl. Macellaro, who

charged the youth with

leaving the scene of an ac­

cident on March 22

Canfield said he had

struck the car ahead of

him as he came to a stop

for a red light at Ridge

Road and Valley Brook Av­

enue.

He said his car had sus­

tained $700 damage to the

front end but that very lit-

tledamage had resulted to

C o o p e r a t i v e L i b r a r y S e r v i c e T h r i v i n g

The Bergen County Co­

operative Library System

has announced that the

Glen Rock Public Library

effective Monday became

one of its member librar­

ies. This brings the total

number of System librar­

ies to 53. or 85 percent of

the libraries in Bergen

County.

Libraries are not eligible

for membership if they do

not qualify for State Aid

under the regulations of

the New Jersey State Li-

O r c h a r d S t .

A p a r t m e n t

F i r e F o u g h t

Firefighters from East

K u the rfo rd . C arls tad t.

W a l l i n g t o n . a n d

Kutherford joined forces

Monday aternoon to ext­

inguish an apartment fire

on Orchard Street in East

Kutherford

The apartment is the

second floor of a building

which stands next to the

newly constructed S Ro­

senberg Company, which

was gutted by flames last

year

Police report that fire­

fighters successfully ext­

inguished the flames in ap­

proximately one and a half

hours. The apartment sus­

tained smoke and water

damage

Several calls reported

flames coming from the

apartment at 11 30 a m

East Kutherford Detective

A lbe rt D A m o re . P a ­

trolmen Robert Puhala

and Michael Rizzo, and Of­

ficer Anthony Capelli re­

sponded to the scene

Pre lim inary investiga­

tion reports the cause of

the fire to be undetermined

at this point Further in­

vestigation will be con­

ducted by the Detective

Bureau

The apartment is rented

to Louis and Catherine

Masuch of Orchard Street

A t t e n d s

P r o g r a m s

Gloria Cimiluca, presi­

dent of the District No. 2

VFW Ladies Auxiliary, re­

cently marched in the* Loy­

alty Day parade and at­

tended the program held

by the Hasbrouck Heights

VFW Post 4591 and its

Auxiliary. Cimiluca also

spoke at the program at th

Schmidt Hoeger Post 3149

of Carlstadt. District No 2

had its Loyalty Day pro­

gram at the Garfield Post

2867 where Cimiluca as­sisted Blanche Provost of

Tenafly with the installa­

tion of auxiliary officers.

Cimiluca will preside

over the Ladies Auxiliary

VFW Convention meeting

May 20 in Rutherford at

Post 227. On May 22, there

will be a luncheon at the

Hasbrouck Heights Post

4591 VFW for Cimiluca.

brary

Inter-borough use of the

Bergen County Coopera­

tive Library System li­

braries increased this year

7 percent over 1981.

According to figures re­

leased today, patrons of

the 52 libraries affiliated

with the Bergen County

Cooperative Library Sys­

tem b o rro w e d 256.148

books and other library

m a te r ia ls fr o m other

member libraries during

the first six months of the

1981-82 project year The

total for the same period in

1981 was 238.824 The most

dram atic increase, how­

ever. is reflected in the

same period in 1981 was

238.824 The most dramatic

increase, however, is re­

flected in the same period

in 1980. the first y ear of the

System, where there is an

increase of over 27 percent

from October to March

1980 to October to March

1982

T hrough the System .

720.512 residents in the

participating communities

share immediate access to

over 3 m illion btx)ks. re­

cords. films, periodicals,

paintings and other items -

the combined library re­

sou rces of A lle n d a le .

B ergen fie ld . C arls tad t.

Cliffside Park. Closter.

Creskill. Demarest. Du­

mont. Elmwood Park. Em ­

erson. Englewood. Fair

I^awn. Fairview. Fort Ia k * .

Franklin Lakes. Garfield,

the rear of the other car.

He said no credentials

were exchanged as it was

urgent he reached his

home and told the occu­

pants of the second car to

come to his house for

further talk.

"What was so urgent?”

asked P ro s e c u to r Len

Rosa.

"I had to use a facility,"

was the reply.

Joseph Cacciottoli, 757

Pennsylvania Avenue paid

$40 on pleading guilty to

disregarding a stop sign on

April 15. He was conse­

quently involved in an ac­

cident.

The h e a r in g of the

charge of abandonment of

a vehicle made by Ptl. Val­

iante against Mildred Hen­

derson of Newark was

postponed until the officer

is available to testify. The

penalty for abandoning a

vehicle on a public street is

$100. Often the charge may

be lowered to disabled ve­

hicle if it is proven that it

was impossible to move

and was left on the street

for repairs. This charge

brings a fine of $15.

Several summons issued

for parking on snow-cov­

ered roads were dismissed

^ t e r it was discovered

that the ordinance did not

apply to the particular

street on which these cars

were parked.

Winners of a “Guessing Contest” held at the Alfred S. Faust Intermediate

School to celebrate Library Week are pictured with Librarian Grace McGee. Left to

right front are: Andrew Rivezzi and Ernest Arias, (back) Georgette Hennig and Todd

Knowlden.

Hackensack, Harrington

Park. Hasbrouck Heights,

Haworth. Hillsdale. Ho-

Ho-Kus. L e o n ia . L ittle

Ferry, Lodi, Lyndhurst,

Mahwah. Maywood. Mid­

land Park, Montvale, New

Milford. North Arlington.

Northvale. Norwood. Oak­

land, Old Tappan. Para­

mus, Park Ridge, Ridge­

fie ld . R id g e fie ld Park.

Ridgewood. River Edge.

River Vale, Saddle Brok,

Teaneck. Tenafly. Upper

Saddle River, Waldwick.

W ash ing ton Township .

Westwood. Wood Ridge

and Wyckoff

Patrons of member li­

braries may go to any li­

brary in the System and

borrow books and other

circulating materials on

their home library carods.

If they wish, they may also

request that materials in

other libraries be* sent to

their home library via a

de livery s h u tt le which

makes pick-ups and de­

liveries at each of the

member libraries through

the three delivery services

run by the Ridgewood

Area Library. Hackensack

Area Library, and the Mid-

Bergen Federation of Pub­

lic Libraries. There is no

charge for th is conve­

nience

The Bergen County Co­

operative Library System

is funded by the Bergen

County Board of Chosen

Freeholders and the New

Jersey State Library .

Rosemary Guterl, president of the Lyndhurst Jr.

Women’s Club reports that the winner of the Lyndhurst

beautification slogan is Johnny Lee, an 8th-grade stu­

dent in Lincoln School, a straight A student. Johnny

was born in Hong Kong, China February 2, 1968 and

lived in New York City before coming to Lyndhurst two

years ago. He lives on Orient Way, Lyndhurst with his

mother, father andolder sister, a student at Lyndhurst

High School. Johnny plays a clarinette and is active in

basketball. His slogan is: When a town is dirty it

reflects on the people who live there: Keep Lyndhurst

Clean.(Photo By Cola Bella)

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