m ' & W t ' ^ 1 -r-

S & lB C l Q r o — a c r „ 1,1 i", , h

, t • - • ••v ;

■ , " > - ' '

3 P » ' v

A r so n I n F ir e h o u s e

Was it arson?

An in v e s tig a tio n w as

being pushed today in the

mysterious fire th a t broke

out in fire headquarters

Saturday night.

According to Cap* E v ­

erett Golembiewski, the

B e rg e n C o u n ty A rs o n

Squad is checking out the

fire to determ ine how it

started and if there was

arson involved.

Tlie fire was discovered

about 7:30 P.M. It w as lo­

cated in the c o il room on

the second f l o o f t * room

immediately adjoining the

main hall in the big build'

ing

About 75 firem en re­

sponded when the a larm

sounded. The fire w as put

out in short order but not

before the coat room had

been dam aged and several

o th e r ro o m s r e c e iv e d

smoke damage.

f ill naastii J I 1------vM uuncw aK i, ivw vver,

said th a t departm ent r e - "

cords w ere not dam aged.

In the coat room C hrist

m as decorations had b e n

stored H iese w ere d u n -

aged by the fire and will

have to be re p la c e d ' for

next year's displays.

At 7:29 p .m . a vetoed

f i r e m a n . A l P a t e r s o n

notified P tl C hris V ala n te

th a t sm oke w as issuing

from the u p p er floor of the

firehouse. V aliante tried

extinguishing the Ore.with

the n ea rb y extinguisher

but th e f ire w as too intense

and he could not extinguish

It.

The fire w as confined to

the cloak room but the

sm oke d a m a g e was ex­

tensive. T he Bergen Cam -

ty Arson Squad w as sum ­

moned and pictures taken

of the d am ag e. A check for

an d security of

lilding is being con­

ducted.

nnxnmity Night Will Be At Arena

j n i g h t w tje n C o m m is s i o n e r J a m e s M ic h a e l G u i d a w a s s w o r n

W o o f f i c e a s _ m a y o r Of L y n d h u r s t b y S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e R a l p h A .

P o li to .

. . f o t h e r C o v a l G r a t e r o f S t. T h o m a s ’ E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h g a v e t h e

b l e s s i n g a n d B o y S c o u t T r o o p 8 8 . u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f W i l l i a m G a n n o n ,

f o r m e d t h e c o l o r g u a r d . S e n a t o r J o s e p h H ir k a l a a n d M a y o r J o s e p h

m a t t e r . w i f e a n d c h i ld r e n . '™ 118 ” * n 8 - a o n 8 w i t h G u i d a s

A f t e r b r i e f m e s s a g e s o f c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s th e a u d i e n c e e n j o y e d a

b u f f e t s u p p e r t $ g u e s t s o f t h e m a y o r .

- *■ < -----------------

# '

v -rA -f

J a m e s M. Guida

m ayor Ja n . 4 he

w as the tw entieth since

Lyndhurst adopted com­

m iss io n g o v e rn m e n t in1m

This w as announced by

Township Clerk B ert P e r­

ry in answ er to queries

t o t have arisen. Sotrte re­

ports have been h eard th a t

a change of governm ent

m ovem ent m ay be in the

works. However, such re-

- * i ween

often In th e past and Lyn­

dhurst. along w ith North

B ergea an d o ther cotn-

rm aM es. continues with

commission governm ent.

H u e a re the m ayors: 5-

917. Charles E. G arland; 5-

1921 Johon Woods. 5-1925

John Woodi; 5-1929 H orace

a Bogel; 5-1933 H orace R

Bogel; 5-1187 H orace « .

Bogle; 5-1941 H orace ft.

> % * u « r « l

P hotos by Heaiy

5-JS45 H orace- R.

B ogle; 5-1949 C a r m in e

Savino; 5-1953 Jam e s A.

Breslin; 5-1957 W illiam F

Gallagher; 5-1961 John C.

Garde; 5-19(5 H orace R.

Bogle Jr.; 5-1969-71 P e te r

J Russo; 5-1971 Joseph A.

Carucci Jr.; 5-1973 An­

thony A Scardino Jr.; 5-

1977 Joseph A. C arucci

J r . ; 1962 Joseph A. C aricco

Jr.; 1962 John G agliardi;

1983 Jam es M. Guida.

Police Court Held By Breslins

Last

first tim e that

M trtcipal Court

a t a daytim e

■dag a t 1 PJW. 4

( h a t b o t h t fc/e M *U t o y ..........

c o m p la in a n t’s a n d th e y arnouit th e r e p * w oidW ,

w h o h a d . f o u r c o u n t s

M « r S

M B ", , . . . * “ * * 7 from

overwhelm ing evidence.”

■■V “probably tn six

Be) mount Avenue. North

A rlin g to n , c h a r g e d by Foodtown w ith shoplifting

on Dec. 14, adm itted he

“took a toothbrush." He

told B red ln h e h a d “ a very

good jo b a s an operating

e n g in e e r " B re s lin to ld

Malgert he could go to jail

for the offense for SO days

and inquired if it w ere the

first tim e he had shop­

lifted, noting h e could go to

jail for u p to s is m onths for

hM her offenses.

Breilln adjourned the

case for two weeks to ai-

MW Mm th e opportunity to

investigate the m an 's re­

cord further.

’Testimonial For Guida'o '

recently

n a y * « f Lyn-

local educator y e a n , will

testim onial

* a t the

technical w rite r for the

Curtis W right Corporation.

His first teaching position

w as a t Don Boaco High

School in H anr-ey where

he taught and served as

head baseball an d football

coach. A fte r ' five y e a n

Guida ca m e to Lynetiurst

High School a s a m ath

position which

he Mill h o ld r D uring his

tenure a t the high school.

Guida serv ed a s head

hadrrthall coach for two

began his pUbhc Involve­

m ent in com tm suty affa irs

by serving on the S acred

H eart Board of Education

In Lywfcurst an d by ch a ir­

ing the local

fin d raising

two y e a n rffif i

Guida's commitaM M to

p i t t c service continued

• h e n in 1977 h e w as

elected to the Lyndhurst

Board of Commissioners.

Guida served a s finance di­

rector for four y e a n and

was reelected in t9 t l as

Commissioner of P a rk s

and Recreation. The high

fa in t o f his political c a re e r

u t J a n u a ry 4.

' "t th e oath

Stephen Pepe, 549 F re e ­

m an Street, w as found

guilty of refusing to obey a

policeman’s order to m ove

,whwi told to leave G iro ’s

parking lot by PU. C arl

a n a rd o onthe afternoon of

May 2 . 19Q.

Pepe pleaded not guilty

saying he had been w ith a

group of friends and when

ail were toM td d isperse

about 3 P .M .. I c had

walked to the c o m e r o f th e

street and was retum fey tothe parking lot to gat into

his c a r when th e officer

returned to the scene about

I t m i n u te s l a t e r - a n d

seeing him stin in th e a re a

placed Mm undar a r re s t.

judge told to ld P a p e

that he should h av e left th e

iat a t the th u s h a w as told

to m sve on arid th a t th e

officer had t l * rig h t to a r

rest Mm to r refusing to

obey his o rd er to leave

when he fo ind t o M a n - dant sUil an the lot M a r IS

m in u te s la te r . A s s e s s - '

m ents were 120./C o n t tm m tm P o g tl/

Lyndhurst schools have

scheduled, a Comm unity

Night M the meadowlands

Arena Saturday night.

I V high school varsity

basketball team will play

the Q ieen of P eac e five at

5 p m th is gam e will be

followed at 7:35 by a gam e

between the New Je rse y

Nets and the New York

Knicks. the professional

basketball team s. -

Lyndhurst cheerleaders

will be on hand to support

the local tim e Queen of

Peace cheerleaders will

give support to the ir team .

M any L y n d h u r s t o r ­

gan izatio n s a r e p a r t ic i­

p a t in g U n d e r a p la n

worked out by the school

system 150 tickets have

been purchased by the or­

ganizations and will be

used by senior citizens.

T r a n s p o r t a t io n to th e

arena is being arran g e d by

the school system .

Between halves of the

high school gam es the sen­

ior citiaens will be honored

by a dem onstration.

D etm en halves of the

professional gam e Thom as

G ash, principal of Lyn­

dhurst High School, will

make a presentation to

Harold (B uck) Brown, re ­

tired athletic director of

th e s c h o o l. S in c e M r.

Brown is ill a t this tim e a

m em ber of his fam ily

probably will accept the

aw ard

Tickets have been on

sale throughout the schools

a t reduced prices The $10

tickets have been m ade

available for $7.

For an additional $2

transportation to the arena

will be arranged from Lin­

coln School on Ridge Rd.

H ie Community Night

program w ill draw m em ­

bers of the Board of Com­

m issioners and the Board

of E d u c tio n to th e aren a .

Tickets for the affair in­

dicate m ore th a n 14.000 a l­

ready plan to attend. F a r

further inform ation a te le­

phone call to th e Board of

Education office in Lincoln

School will provide details.

P r o c l a m a t i o n

W HEREAS, I

teacher, by th e L y a t a s t Board of EdacaM ea la 19M.

aad

W H EREAS, he ta a tfit literally thsasands of stadeaia

aad a th le tes la Ms tM rty-three y e a n a t service to the

W H ER E A & he waa n e s t recogaised ta r Ms eatstaad-

Ing achieve m e ats a s a baksetbaU coach, p ro d a d a g m aay

cham ploashlp e M tt. and as the D eaa af M hleUc dfcec-

tors la B erg e a OsasBy, and

W HEREAS, k t cheee to retire la the sam m er af MW.

W HEREAS, t o Lyndhurst B eard af IM a n t t a n , t o

A dnriM atrateta. t o l a o d t y aad t o M a to r is e f t o L j »

N J ,

w h e n th e LyadtaBSt < • * Schaet haaha t h a l t a a a « «

play t o e a rly g t o a * ( t a n t o K J . t * a . N ew York

KMcks uratesaiaaal ha* st o » p a a k . ta r Ma m aay ac-

com pllahaieata aad I

rM at I , J a n u a M

d a h a re ty

TH E R E FO R E , B E IT RESOL'

Q aida, M ay er af t o VawasMp af

J a a a a ry U , M l , aa

H A M U ) “ BUCK’* BROWN BAY

;■ * i i r r '

U l f f l b y J a f t a

A D A Y O F B E A U T Y

SPECIAL I PRISES

MONDAYS ONLY

P E R M A N E N T S

$ 2 5 . 0 0 _____• q $43

H A I R S T Y L E S' Sh*r*oo Cut. K m Dry

$10.00Iu h UNCTN H*MI

K t . i 12- i 1 5

NEW HOURS Mon Tim.. Tkurs.. Fri.. Sat

SIM 6PM

WED EVt. TU. 9 Nail Tips and Maps Mam cures, WaiMf

{ W A L L T E X

I S A N I T A S7 b aiLm--—---

3 0 % t o 7 0 %I S A V I N G SP -from $1.50 ling la roH »IN STOCK-NO WAIT?NO

■ 2 3 0 H a i r i m Ave.

j H a rm a n 4 8 J 1 D 2 0

I Opw H.3>S S*nM».Sunm^ j^X Q ID 3 3 H H E 9 2 9 B D B & (

2 8 9 RIDGE RO. NORTH ARLINGTONFor A ppointm ent Call

9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9

f " » n g

Carbon. J r . . C ham ber

M n f l u s th e d im e n s io n s o f y o u r k itchen. a n d weH tu rn th e m

in to a c u s to m d e s ig n e d k itc h e n you'll l o w . - a n d sav e y ou 40% o n th e c o s t. O u r q u ality c ra fte d c a b in e ts a rc c o n s tru c te d from Rne h a rd w o o d s a n d s c u lp tu re d In aM p e rio d s fro m IVadWonal to C o n tem p o rary . If you a r e a d isc rim in a tin g b uyer, w ho a p ­p re c ia te s U n iq u e f e a tu re * . O u ts ta n d in g D e sig n a n d U ncus­to m a ry S av in g s In a k itch en co n fo rm in g to y o u r personality , visit u s to d a y f o r Im m e d ia te d e s ig n co n su lta tio n .

Sale applies to RichA taid’s MIOOLECREEK

Cabinets only, on display with other fine cabinetry

in our beautiful showrooms.

Aatmtarn’fi t t a h i n r t m a k r r H

1 4 2 M ID L A N D A V E N U E , K EA R N Y • 9 9 8 - 6 8 9 2I... i>i m— Member: American Institute otKitchen Dealers : = = = = , ■ ■ ■ ■ "ii , i s t e = M g a a ^

Mrs E arle haa been •

mem ber of th e C ham ber

since 1S6S. and h a s served

on the Board o ( D irectors

s i n c e . 1 1 7 2 . S h e i s

S e c r e t a r y - T r e a tu r e r of

Earle E lectric. N orth Ar­

lington, a long-tfme elec­

tric contracting business

operated by hijr husband

Mahkm E arle. They reside

<3-16,

Em ergency Blood Donor

Service, to list some of her

competitive position as a

desirable place to live.work and shop " She made

it clear that the Chamber

is available to assist all

sectors of our communities

a n d w o u ld w e lc o m e

thomtfits. ideas and en­

couragement. In summing

up her rem arks she said

w i t h d e d i c a t e d e n ­

thusiasm. "If the Cham ber

didn't, who would’’"

in c lu d e .

L e a d e rf

ertH e a tin g : ,';

J a b lo n a k t . O j l l e i w i e .

G illesp ie t J a M o A t k i; C arm en T o ra ie llo , C & J

Glass Works. I n t . '

Newly e le c ta # t * th e -

Chamber Board ofO tW c-

tors i* M atthew

Keamv I

p p .i S P W P l P ^ v ■ ' • w

■ ' f t * . ' I s j s s ^

m

t o u m p a v , m u w r * * * * * * * ............................ - ■ » ■—

f l * - A - k * *

11. ___w'UI a s s i s t

w a v ^c tty s faculty and

a d m in is tr a to r ! to k e e p

pace with technological

aJwijnoes relating to th e ir

John W Riehm. U pton

vtceipresident of external

affairs. presented the first

cheek to U niversity P resi­

dent \ Jerom e M. Pollack

and > Trustee Elinor J.

Fenton, vice chairm an of

P a r tM n In Education for

the Bergen-Passaic area ,

during a reception a t the

com pany headquarters in

Englewood Cliffs' At least

1*0 U pton em ployees are

Fairteigh Dickinson gradu­

ates or students; m any a*

tended the reception and

heard Mr. Riehm express

their value to the com ­

pany. crediting the ir fine

education.

wcwCenter Is Sued

A M ontclair Construc­

tion firm h as filed suit

ag ain st th e W illiam Carlos

W illiam s C en ter for the

P e r f o r m i n g A r ts a n d

m e m b ers of its hoard de­

m a n d in g p a y m e n t fo r

w ork, it perform ed on the

first p h ase of the center

plus a n additional (200.000

w orth of prom issory notes

signed by the-trustees.

In th e su it the O.A. Pe­

terson Construction Co.

Inc. of M ontclair alleges

eight m e m b ers of the

B oard of tru s te e s person­

ally g u aran teed promis­

so ry notes w orth 1200,000 and th a t th e notes plus in­

te re s t h av e yet to be paid.

A ccording to the lawsuit,

the deadline for paym ent

w as D ecem ber 31.

T he firm is also seeking

paym ent of its original re­

ta in er. th e cost o f the work

it perform ed on the center

as well as dam ages, in­

te res t and th e cost of the

law suit.

T ru ste es of the Center

denied th a t this would

ca u se a default and said

th a t th e re w as a question

as to how m uch w as owed.

T ru ste es said th a t when

th e ir a rc h ite c t determ ines

the "specific am ount th a t is

d u t tlie C en ter will have

thfe funds to pay the film .

A u d i t i o n s

A r e S l a t e d

Auditions for th e G arden

State th eatre 's fall produc­

tion of "A rsenic and Old

Lace" will be held on J a n ­

uary 18 from 7-1 p.m . in

the Round Building on

Mbntross Avenue on the

Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-

v e r s M y c a m p u s in

R uthepord.

T h e } s h o w w i l l b e

d i V e t t e d b y B r u c e

M ijK iltip . T h e c u r r e n t

shdw will begin rehearsa ls

on w eekends and evenings

in February and M arch,

a n i will be produced a t the

U tile Theatre on M ontross

Avenue on the FDU cam -

pusiin Ratherford for three

weekends in mid-M arch.

/show 's producers.

C teole and Dick S tart, en­

courage local residents,

especially senior citizens,

t * audition for the play

which h as several leading

■tiles for older m en and

woOten. In 'addition, there

1 num ber of sm aller

rales with an ages

.. from 10-70 T he

i roles a re for two

women and one

youig woman under ]0 .

\ V interested in working

backstage on props, cos-

publicity or w rite e r call the

1 S tate T heatre. 14*

v a r e t t P l a c e . E a s t

e r f o r d , N J 9 ? t n . ( i l l ) 7(1-1111. -

tiaW i^ m ) Increase d op­

portunities to in teract w ith

business and industry.

In accepting th e check.

P resident Pollack noted

t h a t w h ile F a i r l e i g h

Dickinson does h av e a

sm all dollar endow m ent, it

haa a large endowmen t In

the f o r a s f * 1 * 0 F a ir ­

le ig h Dickinson alum ni,

who represent the hope of

the university's future.

P artn ers in Education;

in d u s tr ia l c a r p

with sales of t m mBHon in 11*1. Its products Include

U pton tea. soup. Wish-

Bone salad dressing. Knox

gelatine and L aw ry's sea­

soned salt.

_ _ . . / , T v * ® *The newly installed ol- ?

■fleers a r e : J o s e p h P .

Monte. J r . M T eansck.*1| HWarden; S la w C.

h o w s k l o f W a ft-

■ ! '" ** • J u rto r w * rden; M a r v i n B . K e y s o f

R a t h e r f o r d , T r e s u r e r ;

Robert T. Grindler. P.G.C.

of Lyndhurst. Secretary;

F r e d e r i c k H . M e ir of

R a t h e r f o r d . C h a p la in ;

D a v id H a tto n of E a s t

Rutherford. Sr. Deacon;

J o h n C. H a n k in s o n of

Rutherford. J r . Deacon;

R o n a l d P . R a y o t o f

R o e h a v e o f ' B a i t

M M i i J r . M aster o f

O eranoniss; Anthony F.

P resto of Wellington. Sr..

S te w a r d ; G a n t h e r H .

Fenrid of R dherford . J r .

S te w a rd ; T h e o d o re G.

C a n n a ta o f B a y o n n e .

M a rs h a l; R a y m o n d K.

Williams of Rutherford. Organist: Edw ard U sy.

p.m . Rutherford. His­

torian; H arry A. Go we.

P.M. of Lyistnirst. Tyler.

The Installing M aster

w as Robert T. Grindler.

P ast G rand Chaplain of

New Jersey, assisted by

Marvin B. Keys. P a s t M as­

t e r a s M a r s h a l a n d

Michael W. Sikoryak out­

going M aster as Chaplain

B oilin g S p rin g L o d g e

now enters Its 101st year

located at 1*0 P ark Ave.

R u th a r fo rd . w h an Con-

stituded F ebruary IT, 1 * 0

F o r m e r M a y o rs a n d

m a n y C o u n c i lm a n o f

Rutherford w ore and a re

member s of Boiling Spring

Lodge. O ur la te M W. John

H. Schneider was the firs t

G n d M aater of M asons of

the S tale o f New Jersey

from B ergen County an d a

l i f e lo n g r e s i d e n t o f

Rutherford.

County Gears For 1983T h e n e w f r e e h o l d e r

board was sworn to office

m arked by pledges

of economy and coopera­

tion In the year ahead.

Oaths of office w ere

taken by the newly elected

D em ocrat freeholder trio

c o n s is t in g o f G e ra ld C alabrese. John F. C urran

and C arm ella Pavlick, and

Gill C. Job, reelected poun-

ty Surrogate.

F r e e h o l d e r D i r e c t o r

Robert P. P allotta w as

sworn to tha t office fo r the

second consecutive y ea r

a n d F re e h o ld e r A rc h ie

Hay took his sea t as Depu­

ty D irector for 1963.

Officiating during the

ceremony w as Freeholder

A r th u r F . J o n e s , te m ­

porary chairm an.

Calabrese was sworn to

o f f ic e b y A s s ig n m e n t

Judge A rthur J . Simpson

as Mrs. C alabrese held the

Bible. Judge Paul R. H uot

officiated for Curran as

M rs. C u r r a n h e ld th e

Bible. Judge Sybil Moses

served to adm inister the

oath of office for Carm ella

Pavlick. H er son, Tony

Maxfield, held the Bible.

P allotta w as sworn by

Judge Sim pson as Mrs

Pallotta held the Bible

Judge H arv ey Smith of­

ficiated an d H ay’s son.

Danny P ie rro . held the

Bible for H ay

Judge Sim pson swore

Job to office as Mrs. Job

held the Bible.

Invocation w as offered

by Rabbi Jo el B A aaron. a

m em ber of the county

P a s to r a l C a r e A gency

F ather D onald Ransom , of

our Lady of Visitation R.C

Church of P aram u s of­

fered the bendiction

Lincoln Federal gives you the choice of two choice insured accounts!

E x t e n d e d t h r o u g h

J a n u a r y 1 4 1

A n y o n e - - c o r p o r a t i o n s , p r o f e s ­

s i o n a l s , p a r t n e r s h i p s , f a m i l i e s , i n - .

d i v i d u a l s - - c a n b e n e f i t f r o m

L i n c o l n ' s i n v e s t m e n t a c c o u n t . . .

a n d e a r n h i g h m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e s o n

a d a l l y b a s i s . T h i s a c c o u n t l e t s y o u

w r i t e u p t o t h r e e c h e c k s a m o n t h ,

m a k e u p t o t h r e e p r e - a u t h o r i z e d o r

a u t o m a t i c t r a n s f e r s a m o n t h , a n d

m a k e d e p o s i t s a n d w i t h d r a w a l s a t

a n y t i m e i n a n y a m o u n t . S o w h i l e

y o u ' r e e a r n i n g m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e s ,

y o u a l w a y s h a v e a c c e s s t o y o u r

f u n d s i n a v a r i e t y o f w a y s .

A m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f j u s t $ 2 , 5 0 0

i s a l l i t t a k e s I f y o u r b a l a n c e f a l l s

b e l o w t h e r e q u i r e m e n t , y o u ' l l e a r n

5 . 2 5 % a y e a r a s l o n g a s t h e b a l a n c e

i n y o u r a c c o u n t i s a t l e a s t S 2 5 . N o

s e r v i c e c h a r g e w i t h a b a l a n c e o f a t

l e a s t $ 1 , 0 0 0 ; s h o u l d y o u r b a l a n c e

f a l l b e l o w , y o u ' l l p a y a $ 5 s e r v i c e

c h a r g e f o r t h a t m o n t h o n l y .

F o r

t o d a y ’ s r a t e

c a l l o u r

R a t e l i n e :

800-221-1128

This is a total-checking account for families and individuals who w ant to earn money market rates and have unlimited checking privileges. Open it and you may write as many per­sonal checks as you wish . just as you would do in your ordinary checking account -- but Lincoln's Market Rate Checking is anything but ordinary!

Every dollar in your Market Rate Checking account from $2,500 on earns money market rates, other funds earn a rate of 5.25% a year as long as the balance in your account is at least $25. No service charge with a balance of at least $1,000; should your balance fall below, you'll pay a $5 service charge for that month only

• Earn high money market rates.

• Low minimum deposit, just $2,500.

• Make deposits and withdrawals in any amount at any time.

• FSLIC insured to $ 100,000.• Interest compounded and

credited monthly.• Monthly transaction statement.• No brokerage fees to pay.

T O L L - F R E E R A T E L W E : 8 0 0 - 2 2 1 1 1 2 8

W e h a v e t h e a c c o u n t y o u n e e d . . . a n d w e h a v e t h e r a t e y o u w a n t ! F o r f u l l i n f o r m a ­

t i o n o n L i n c o l n F e d e r a J 's M o n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t a n d o u r M a r k e t R a t e C h e c k i n g ,

s t o p b y o n e o f o u r c o n v e n i e n t l y - l o c a t e d o f f i c e s .

A r o u n d th e c o r n e r . . .a c ro s s th e s ta te

LincolnB r i c k • B u d d L a k e • C h e s t e r • H a m b u r g • H i l l s b o r o u g h • K e a r n y

M a r l t o h • M o n m o u t h M a l l • M u r r a y H i l l • N o r t h H a l e d o n

O c e a n C o u n t y M a l l * O c e a n T o w n s h i p • P l a i n f i e l d • S c o t c h P l a i n s

S t i r l i n g • S u s s e x - W a n t a g e • T o m s f l i v e r • V e r n o n • W e s t f i e l d

oaeoaiTS iwsussa to iu u o s sv nw mociuu. savwos and loan mswkncs cowoaatkw

* * * ' 4 - T H i m S P A Y . J A N U A R Y > 1 1 M U

L y i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

In the wake of c o ^ V in d

s ta t e w id e r e p o r ts th a t

cited alcohol abuse as the

most serious problem af­

fecting teenagers. Ihe Lyn*

dhurst Board of Education

has adopted the Seattle

P rogram as pjirt of its c u r­

riculum Tfiis decision w as

based on the recommenda-

T he L ion's Club of Lyn­

dhurst is sponsoring its*

N ineteenth Annual /Wheel­

ch a ir B asketball Game at

the L yndhurst High School

G ym nasium on Saturday.

J a n u a ry 29 This will fea­

tu re com petition between

te a m s of the Hast Coast

P arap leg ic League who

also com pote on a national

l io n to th e L y n d h u rs t

B oard of Education bv th e

A lc o h o l. T o b a c c o .

Drug KAicatian P rogram

Comm ittee. The Comnttt:

lee. chaired by Super­

intendent G Donald T rtv-

isano an d School T n o te c

F r a n k B e n td e tt ir . co n 1

sisted of school adminis-

W l i e e l c h a i r B a s k e t b a l l J a n . 2 9

level T he proceeds from

th is event a re a main

source of funds for our a t ­

trib u tio n s to program s for

the v isually handicapped

and fo r w orthwhile com ­

m unity causes. We al90 in­

tend to m a k e a major con­

tribution to the newly dedi­

ca ted C om m unity Health

C enter.

O ver th e vears we have

solicited from the local

buainess com m unity single

line iklverttaam ents th the

gam e program . Contribu­

tions a t v again being *oU<s_

ited in th e anM uit of $10

This in c ludes tw o oom­

ph meintary tickets to r the

gam e

U N I C O C h o o s e s M c D o w e l l

W illiam McDowell has

been selected as the North

Arlington Chapter of UN­

ICO International s Man of

the vear

He will be honored at the

C h a p te r s th ird a n n u a l

Man of the vear dinner on

M arch 19 at Neil's New

Yorker. Rt 46: Mountain

I^akes The festivities will

begin with a cocktail party

at 6 30 p m Reservations.

at $35 a ticket, may be

m ade bv calling Jam es

Bocchino. ticket co-chair­

man. at 991-3443

M cD ow ell. S h e riff of

Bergen Countv since Jan u ­

ary 1. 1982. is responsible

fo r the tails, court secur­ity the ID Bureau. Com­

m u n i c a t io n s D iv is io n ,

process serving and the In­

vestigations Division com ­

prised of, the W arrant

Squad. Auto Theft Squad,

the nationally-recognized

Missing Persons Unit and

a n e w lv - f o r m e d B an k

F raud Squad

For eight vears. he w as

Executive Director of the

H ackensack Meadowlands

Development Commission,

the S tate agency charged

with the responsibility of

planning for the orderly.

c o m p re h e n s iv e dev elo p ­

ment of the Hackensack

Meadowlands^ insuring the

delicate balance of nature

within the 20.000-acre dis­

trict aftd providing solid

w aste disposal facilities

for som e 118 north Jersey

corrimunities

In 1969. he was nam ed a

c h a rte r m em ber of the

H ackensack Meadowlands

Development Commission,

appointed as a Commis­

sioner bv then-Govemor

R ichard J Hughes. Ion

1971 G overnor William T

Cahill appointed him as a

Comm issioner of the New

J e r s e y Sports and Exposi­

tion Authority, he resigned

Ixrth positions upon accept­

ing the executive director­

ship of the HMIX' in 1972

He served four years as

a B ergen County F ree­

holder In addition to being

D irector of the Board of

Freeholders, he was chair­

m an of the Police Commit­

tee and liaison to the

Bergen Pines County Hos­

pital and Bergen Com­

munity College Boards of

T ru stees v.v

He w as a lay m em ber of

the Bergen County F ee Ar­

bitration C om m ^te^. a Su*

prem e Court appointment

He is a m em ber of the

Boards of D irectors of the

Meadowlands Cham ber of

Com m erce and the In­

dustrial Leasing Company

and is treasurer o f the

Aviation Hall of F am e. He

hosted the ‘Drop In show

on Meadowlands Cable TV

and is past president of th e

Bergen County Communi­

ty Action Program.

He received a BS degree

from Seton Hall Univerfitv

and. w as honored by the

U n iv e r s i t y 's B u s in e s s

School as Man of the Y ear

in 1978. Other aw ards and

testim onials include Citi*

z e n o f t h e Y e a r .

Meadowlands Cham ber of

Comm erce 1976: Citizen

of the Year. Bergen Coun­

ty Society of Professional

Engineers 1978: and Man

of the Year. Bergen Coun­

tv Kmerald Society. 1962.

Before becoming a F ree­

h o ld e r . h e w a s tw ic e '

elected Mayor of North Ar­

lington. a post he held for

four y ea rs He is a m em ­

ber of ih e VFW in North

Arlington where he and his

wife. JW n. lives. They haVe „ five children -■'7 *

components: Positive

Image. Coping Skills (how t o handle s l r M i

and D ispensing

Information. The p ro g ram

wilt b e im plem ented ag M

i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y a p ­

proach with each g rad e

level t o k e n down in to tlf t

four components. Since th e

teacher is the key to-con­

sistent and effective learn­

ing. twenty hours of in-ser­

vice training will b e pro-

vided for the participating

s t a f f ( i . e . . c l a s s r o o m

teachers, guidance coun­

selors. nurses, child study

team s, e tc .). This tra in ing

is designed to fam iliarize

the staff with curriculum

and give them an in-depth

exposure to alcohol use-

abuse and alcoholism a s it

im pacts the student and

the family. Throughout the

training period, te ach ers

get in touch with th e ir a t­

t i tu d e s aboi^t a lc o h o l ,

learn and develop skills in

active listening, and be­

com e sensitive to the ea rly

warning signals of alcohol

abuse This program also

has a 24 hour telephone

hotline that is staffed bv an

education xxx>rdinator d u r­

ing the day and an answ er­

ing service a t night.

The Seattle P rogram is

supported by - both the

B e rg e n C o u n ty S u p e r-

« Schools and

i New Jersey S M r De-

Elisabeth Lindsay, school clerk for the Lyndhurst

N M ic School system . has retired after 40 y e a n of

service. D uring her tenure, she was building clerk for

F raak lla . Washington. Lincoln, and Jefferson Schools.

Her sm iling fact? will be most missed by the Jefferson

School com m unity she has served since 1*57. Of ■ou rse.

she will contlnae In her community service as she will

.c e le b ra te th is M arch her 58th year f a G irl Scout leader.

L y n d h u r s t J u n i o r s N e e d Y o u ! •

The Lvndhurst Junior

W o m an 's C lu b in v i te s

women 18-35 to becom e

m embem of the w orld's

largest women s organisa­

tion. Contact M em bership

Chairman B arb ara K arkut

at 835-20$ or President

RoseMarie Guterl a t 93ft-

8370 to discuss your in­

terests and the ir relation

to club activities .

Some of the recent club

projects w ere the P re­

school Story Hour a t the

l ib r a r y . H o lid a y c r a f t

bazaar. Election Day Cake

Sale. Balloon Launch for

Steven Michalski and Toy

Drive for St Joseph's Hos­

pital. At the C hristm as

'£.4.

Tree Lighting cerem ony

J u n i o r s s e r v e d r e ­

freshments to over 200 who

enjoyed the Sacred H eart

children's choir and the

appearance of Santa

The Juniors m em ber­

ship is only a dozen women

so we really need YOU!

Please consider giving the

c lu b 'th e gift of yourself

and your talents and en­

thusiasm for the new year

and you will be giving

yourself a present, the jov

df helping others Happy

New Y *s r aril "thank

you' to all who have sup­

ported our efforts in the

past

meaningful one With m anv

m o t * C h r is tm a s e s to

co rn el O u r H OLID A Y

P A R T Y h e ld a t th f e

Hawaiian Palm s recently,

was one manifestation of

th a t s p ir i t , w ith good

friends, good food and a

good time!A representative from

th e C o lu m b u s S ch o o l

P.T.A spoke at our first

meeting for December,

thanking our group for handmade contributions to

the Christm as Shop for

children Pictures for pub­

licity were taken of the

participating group This

in te r a c t io n of s e n io rs

working with the young,

was. in a small wav. a

cementing of relations be­

tween the age groups in

the belief that each has a

benefit for the other

O ur P re s id e n t. E lle n

O 'C onnor, re p re s e n tin g

our unit at a Senior P resi­

dents’ Meeting, reported

her good fortune in being

the recipient of a monetary

prize to benefit the Mt

Carmel seniors

G u e s t s p e a k e r . M r

Joseph Abate. Principal of

Lincoln School and head of

Enrichment Program , ex­

tended an open invitation

to all seniors present to

attend, free of charge, any

school related program of

our choice For the wide

ra n g e of a c t i v i t i e s , a

calendar of events along

with admission tickets for

two. was conveniently pro-

f p t i.

n o t ­

our

hon-

df his

Ml the

FukienC h in * I * w *» ordained in

R om e in. I fell then re

located to Taiw an. When'

he held a pnncipalship in <i

Catholic School for then

vears Theo rragratton to

A merica. W here"he loined

his friends apdi associates

to take u p residency a t Ml

Carm el P arish in 1972 In

1960 he returned to his

homeland to visit with his

family and tw o sis ters His

love of A m erica and deep

gratification in his calling

is very evident in his con

v e r s a t i o n U l t i m a t e

desires?, qnly stav in

his present position and

tend his flock to he verv

best of his ability F ather

Chen w as presented with a

token of our appreciation

f o r l l i s l o y a l l y a n d

(om fort-presence Mav he

he with u s a d infinitum ' In

honor of this event, several

women baked cakes to

serve for refreshm ents

Our next m eeting is

slated for Tuesday. Janu

arv 13. 1983 H appy New

Year'

ate By Joseph Abate

C A M t a r e n a

- At. 5 P M on r« > r m . on Saturday. J L ^ l a n u a r f 15. the Lvntftfefst

High School Boys V arsity

Basketball Team will play

Queen of Peace a f B vm e

Arena This gam e will be

followed bv the N .J. N ets vs N Y Knicks basketball

g am eat 7:35 P M in coop,

eration withthe N J N ets,

the Lyndhurst School Sys­

tem wUl. sponsor Com­

munity Night. On th is eve­

n in g . a l | L y n d h u r s t

Citizens are encouraged to

come out and show their

support for our com m uni­

ty ! To date, all public

^schools and our m unicipal

S J

if Police .Court’s D a y t i m e

tC oM H utd From Page I /

Lee G asior of

. Avenue w as found guilty of find h er tn n to re-

,of school m ore e r m l s s

N e w M a y o r

and civic organizations

will be participating The

• C o m m u n ity ,f f r# h t a c ­

tivities will take place at

halftime of both the high

school and pro gam es

On a night when a f

vanced ticket sales have'*;

reached 14.000 already, a t­

tendance at tKis event m ay

be the highlight of the

month! A $10 ticket m ay

be purchased for $7 at any

public school in town or

th r o u g h m a n y of t h e

town's civic organizations

For an additional $2 per

individual, bus transporta­

tion from the Lincoln E le­

m entary School will be

ic days of absence. The

fine for truancy is $25 per

d ay and Breslin imposed

Ihe $75 fine plus costs of

provided

Remember. Lyndhurst

Communftv N ig h ta t ByAie

Arana on Saturday. Janu­

ary 15. Come afMl support

your town ! A Mgb school

and p ro doubWM ader for

just $7 a ticket! ,

A CHRISTMAS VISIT

Yes. Santa, our Lyn­

dhurst High School stu­

dents do ca re for our sen­

ior citisens!

On Friday. December

17. the m em bers of the

C heques Club and the Ad­

v a n c e d F o o d s c l a s s e s

spent a memorable after­

noon entertaining the p a­

tients at the E sse* County

G eriatric Home The stu­

dent presented Christm as

skits ■which they had w rit­

ten to bring a ray of sun­

shine for the many p a ­tients there

No Christm as program

would be com plete withoutlj» p e r m i s s i b l y court at $2£ However, he 7 T , , ~

IfSKtl -.a&S! i:iC o n tm te itP n m page |y

■ eiU sen b u lld in g sn d the

Stuyves*« ' A v m w . the

« C U * *y *tem ip t i #

township th is insistence oh

that if he attends school for

the next 30 school days, he

will Suspend the fine He

scolded the boy for placing

this burden on his m other •nd said he wished he

could make the tru a n t pay

the fine and costs, noting it

is the law th at -children

must m o d until they

reach the age of 1 1 "

C .i A w arrant with bail set

! at $h o w as ordered for

f i t

of assorted cookies, baked

by the Home Economics

students, and Christm as

c a n d i e s g e n e r o u s l y

donated by Miss Bvles

English classes, were dia-

trlbuted to each patient bv the students

The program concluded' with the singing of C hrist­

m as Carols by the studenta and the senior citisens.

Monday, the i

Christm as Becauae 1 Was

Naughty, w ere Jo an Gar

da and Robyn Yanlero

P articipating in the skit.

G randm a Got Run Over

- Bv a SemdBertV Were Toni.

l-enea. K im M cL aughlin '

Dawn Koscielccki. Cathv

Dechert. Em ily la z a r is

and M aureen Sullivan

T h* following students

appeared in the plav. "The

E lf W ho D id n 't L ike

C h r i s t m a s . " K a r e n

Kowalski. Dawn Madden

D a n a P e r i o . D V anne

Jacobs. Margo Lencsak

L o rra in e M o re llo . Kim

Kutney. M arv Dowling

M ich e lle C o m o . M a rin Clarizio. Kim Lillis. Sue

Scillieri. M ary Makowski

M arsha T r e a a . Jodi Hild.

and Denise M cD onald., FU T U R E S U N L IM IT ED

CONFERENCE. 1MQ ’

The critical connection

between m athem atics and

notttradHiAna) ca re e rs for .. women will br.hiXhlighled

In a conference a t Rutgers

University. A fWtd trip to

Seton Hall U ntvefitty has

been arranged by th e Ele­

m e n t a l and High School

G uidance D epartm ents

Designed for th e 7th to

U th grade girts, their

te a c h trs .' counselors and

p a r e n ts , " F u t u r e s U n ­

limited: Expanding Voca­

tional Choices. "w H l Stress m ath aa the e q u a t o r for

ard Jasbiskl on

i t articles an d essays pub-

I W i a t f t a t an d a t in a d /

E . T .

D M N BEDSPREAD

re g . 2 3 . 9 9 SALE 1 9 . 9 9

T W N SHEET SET

re g . 2 8 . 6 9 1 9 . 9 9

f S H A D E S

B y J o a n n a ^

1.97 2.27

T h e E l e g a n c e o f D a m a s k

----------------

^ " x 8 4 ” 2 6 . 6 8 2 2 . 6 7

9 6 ” x 8 4 ” 5 7 . 3 9 4 8 b 7 7

1 4 4 ” X 8 4 ” 8 7 . 9 9 7 4 . 7 7

MACHINE WASHABLE

2 0 - 5 0 % o f f

S E L E C T E D

B A T H A C C E S S O R I E S

t b J E H B I U -AT A ll LOCATIONS

CONVENIENT SHOP AT HOME

SERVICE

CURTAINS T h e R i c h l o o k a t t h e r i g h t p r i c e .

■ U X W flB J )

r . (M U 1 4 * . M O O

TUM -THun . Sal »:*>-§

MUttWANY

|n i ) M S - 1 « 1 5

Mon. Trig™., Fri. t l o - i TbM.. M l , Sal M M

NORTH ARLINGTONN M * M

( * e i ) M T > 4 I T a

Mon.. Thuf*,, Fri. 1:30-0 Tun.. WM„ Sal. t: )M

i s l

a a d . i t fH ftO c con­

tributor ip a u n w r s n m ag­

azines, new spapers and to

th * electronic m a ^ a . .

M m , A W illiam* of

Teaneck. has been a w rite r■

nearly i t y e a n . H e i t the

author of nine novels and

s e e m w orks of non-Rction

an d a frequent contributor

«■-----a■ p w . now at is

MHter o( The Record,

w here he has been on the

editorial s ta ll 30 years.

The adjunct professor of

Journalism a t William P a ­

te r s o n C o lle g e , W ayne,

h e lives in Westwood.

The five judges will

select the winning slogan

Jan.21. To be eligible for

Ihe winning prize of 1500

T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A J tV U . S

,

mission, a re eligible

S u b m issio n a r e to be

mailed to: Bergen County

Trfcentem ial Slogan Con­

t e s t . JS S M a iJ l S t . .

Hackensack. N J 07W1

The M arch 7th 300th

Birthday of Bergen County

will be m arked by y ea r­

long festivities including

p a r t ie s , e n te r ta in m e n t ,

cultural events, parades,

picnics and all th e hoopla

befitting the occasion

’ ’ W .U.S. Savings Bond which

was contributed by United

Jersey Bank, en tries m ust

be poatnw rked.by Jan . IS.

All en tries m ust com ply

with a seven-word m ax­

im um a a d be subm itted on

an en try -fo rm available

from H ie Record, o r on a

J-by-5 piece of paper.

All Bergen County resi­

dents. except m em bers of

the Bergen County Cul­

tural and H eritage Com-

Semi Annual

SALE ALL WINTER

MERCHANDISE

1 / 2 P R I C ESAM PLE SPECIAL

B R I D A L

G O W N S

GROUP OF

GOWNSAll one of a kind

V a l u e s t o $ 1 1 0 0 * 2 5* 1 5 0 V a l u e s t o

• 2 0 0 .

Ms do not honor credit slips during this sal*

4 2 P A R K A V E .

R U T H E R F O R D

. : t S i '

■ r r

•V

ALL IN STOCKITEMS MUST GO!!

Full Rolls To Room Size RugsFREE INSTALLATION

2 7 ” X 1 ® ’

S C A T T E R

R U G S . . .

Y o u p a y o n l y t h e L o w S a l e P r i c e o f t h e c a r p e t ,

c h o o s e y o u r c u s h i o n ( a l s o s p e c i a l l y p r i c e d )

a n d w e w i l l M e a s u r e , D e l i v e r & I n s t a l l a t N o E x t r a C h a r g e ! !

* M i n i m u m S i z e f o r F r e e i n s t a l l a t i o n 1 2 s q . f t . y d . ( 9 ’X 1 2 ’)

E X T R A V A L U E I T E M S

2 7 ” X 5 4 $ ^ 9 5

V R U G S . .9 5$49

W E ’ R E O U T T O F L O O R Y O U

Floor Coverings5 0 U n i o n A v e .

( c o r n e r C h e s t n u t s t . )

R u t h e r f o r d 4 3 8 * 0 2 2 0

5 0 ° . ? ^ X>e

0 * 9 °

\ o * °

s a0 0 ’

i ( * “

\ V »

•n>ov^v \ t ' x e , .

f S o c

* * . 0 ^

0 o o d e d

S * *

-S»*’

J

Page 6—THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1883

( [ f o n l i n e r c i a l I T e a h r r

.. < - ■: hi m hi v if »

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N orth A rlin g to n 's Official N ew spaper 1 5 7 R idge Road,

N orth A rlinaton, N J.

9 9 1 - 1 8 3 9 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 6

M an ag m q E ditor — Reverly iwurphy

• F.ast Kulh#*rtord • CarUtaftt •

l e a t i c r - f l c c c $ 3 r e f i s

Official N ew spaper Ol East Rutherford and Carlstadt

Publication Offices 121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford

417 Second Street, Carlstadt News Editor. Carol Romeo

( T h r N r u i s C r a i i p r

• o f R u lh rrfo rd •

O fficial N e w sp a p e r Of Rutherford 3 8 A m es Avenue

R u th e rfo rd , N.J. 0 7 0 7 0 O ffice M a n a g e r — Agnes Luke

T*»l 4 3 8 5 1 0 0

H l a l l i n g t n n I G r a f t r r

Now In II* Thirrl Y&ar

P u b lic atio n O ffices 251 R id g e R o ad , L y ndhurst, N .J

Tel. 43 8 -8 7 0 0

(•uy S avino . P resident

John Savino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Director

\.R. Cornell VdHTfhint* Director

A Primer For New Jersey

M o r r i s P e s in . th e w is e v e t e r a n

o f m a n s c iv ic w a r s , h a s e n u n ­

c i a t e d b e t t e r t h a n a n y b o d y e ls e

th e t r u e i s s u e s in th e f a r e s i tu a t io n

o n th e P A T H r a i l r o a d .

\ c w J e r s e y ' s g o v e r n m e n t is u n ­

d e r e x t r e m e p r e s s u r e f r o m N ew

Y o rk to i n c r e a s e th e f a r e s on

I’ V TII w h ic h s e rv e s th o u s a n d s o f

c o m m u t e r s f r o m th is a r e a . T h e

fa c t t h a t th e P A T H f a r e h a s r e ­

m a in e d a t .')() c e n ts w h ile in N ew

Y o rk s u b w a y a n d b u s f a r e s h a v e

r o c k e t e d to 75 c e n ts a n d a r e o n th e

u p b e a t , h a s a n g e r e d N ew Y o rk

o f f ic ia ls .

S in c e P A T H is o p e r a t e d b y th e

P o r t A u th o r i ty o f N ew Y o rk a n d

N ew J e r s e y . N ew Y o rk w a n ts th e

( a r e i n c r e a s e d b y P A .

T h e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s h a v e

b e e n f o r e m o s t in b a t t l i n g th e N ew

Y o rk i m p e r t i n e n c e . T h e b e s t a r g u ­

m e n ts a g a i n s t a l lo w in g N ew Y o rk

to g e t a w a y w ith it a r e l i s te d b y

M ey e r P e s i n . w h o h a s b e e n k n o w n

lo r h is f i g h t to b u ild a n d p r e s e r v e

L ib e r ty P a r k in J e r s e y C ity . H e r e

is M e y e r P e s i n 's s u m m a r y o f th e

s i t u a t i o n w h ic h N e w J e r s e y o f­

f i c i a l s s h o u l d r e a d a n d a p ­

p r e c i a t e :

T h e 1 7 - p a g e r e p o r t o f th e Bi-

S ta t e B l u e K ib b o n P a n e l o n th e

P o r t A u th o r i t y i s h e a v ily w e ig h te d

in f a v o r o f N ew Y o rk S la t e a n d a

d i s a s t e r f o r 1 00 .00 0 N ew J e r s e y

P A T H r i d e r s , s in c e P A T H f a r e s

a r e t i e d in w ith th e b a n k r u p t N ew

Y o rk T r a n s i t S y s te m . T h e r e p o r t ,

l o r e x a m p l e , r e c o m m e n d s a

P A T H f a r e o f »0 c e n ts b y l» 8 5 w ith

i n c r e a s e s t h e r e a f t e r b a s e d o n a

f o r m u l a in v o lv in g N J T r a n s i t a n d

N ew Y 'o rk T r a n s i t A u th o rity o p e r ­

a t in g e x p e n s e s .

T h e p a n e l 's c o m p o s i tio n is

b ia s e d a g a i n s t th e r id in g p u b lic .

I n v e s t m e n t b a n k e r s , i n d u s t r y

h e a d s a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o m ­

m i s s i o n e r s . tw o o f w h o m a r e d i­

r e c t o r s o f th e M e tr o p o l ita n T r a n s i t

A u th o r ity . p r e d o m in a t e , to th e e x ­

c l u s i o n o f le g is la t o r s , c o m m u te r

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d a f f e c te d u r ­

b a n a n d s u b u r b a n o f f ic ia ls .

T h e p a n e l r e p o r t f a v o r s th e

c r e a t i o n o l a S u p e r G o v e r n m e n t

P o r i A u th o r i ty D iv is io n , e n d o r s in g

th e P . A . ' s p la n fo r a v a s t e x ­

p a n s io n o f its p o w e r. T h e r e p o r t

p r o p o s e s th e c r e a t io n o f a n K co-

n o m ic D e v e l o p m e n t B a n k a s s u g ­

g e s te d b y Ih e P .A . to c h a n n e l in ­

c r e a s e d W o r l d T r a d e C e n t e r

(W T C I r e v e n u e s to " i n f r a s t r u c ­

t u r e ' ' r e n e w a l , v a g u e ly d e f in e d a s

i m p r o v e m e n t s to r o a d s , b r id g e s ,

s e w e r s a n d w a te r s u p p ly , e t c . T h is

p r o p o s a l is a u s u r p a t i o n o f lo c a l

a n d s t a t e fu n c t io n s by th e P .A .

T h e p a n e l s a d d le s P A T H r i d e r s

a n d b r i d g e a n d tu n n e l u s e r s w ith

th e c o s t s o f th e E c o n o m ic D e ­

v e l o p m e n t B a n k . I t r e c o m m e n d s

th e f i n a n c i n g o f s e w e r s , w a t e r s u p ­

p ly . e t c . . w ith m a s s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

r e v e n u e s a n d th e v a s t r e n t a l p r o f ­

its o f t h e W T C . T h i s w o u ld r e s u l t in

c o n s t a n t l y in c r e a s in g f a r e s a n d

to l ls to f i n a n c e s e r v ic e s t h a t a r e

f u n c t io n s o f lo c a l a n d s t a t e g o v e r n ­

m e n ts .

T h e p a n e l f a v o r s a s ta y of u p to

e ig h t y e a r s f o r N e w Y o rk S t a t e ’s

$40 m i l l i o n a n n u a l W TC r e n t a l s u b ­

s id y . p l u s m o v in g , r e lo c a tio n , a a d

r e n t a l i n c r e m e n t s a f t e r re lo c a t io n

o v e r a n u n s t a t e d p e rio d o f t im e .

G o v . T h o m a s K e a n h a s s ta t e d , " I

th in k t h a t G o v . C a r e y w ill f in d o u t

th a t w e a r e n o t b u llie d so e a s i ly in

N ew J e r s e y . T h e P o r t A u th o r ity

h a s b e e n s u b s id iz in g a lo t o f r e a l

e s t a t e in N e w Y o rk th a t o u g h t to

go to m a s s t r a n s i t . " In v ie w o f th is

s t a t e m e n t . G o v . K e a n w ill h o p e fu l­

ly r e j e c t t h i s r e p o r t w h ich a w a r d s

to N e w Y o r k a s u b sid y w h ic h

a m o u n t s to a s ta g g e r in g $224 m i l­

lio n ov e r a n e ig h t- v e a r p e r io d p lu s

te n s o f m i l l i o n s m o re fo r r e l o c a ­

tio n . m o v i n g a n d r e n ta ls in c r e ­

m e n ts t o N ew Y o rk S ta te a f t e r

r e l o c a t i o n . I t is a m a z in g th a t th i s

p a n e l w o u ld g r a n t N ew Y o rk S ta te

a d e l a y w h ile re c o m m e n d in g a n

i m m e d i a t e i n c r e a s e in f a r e s a n d

to l ls .

T h e p a n e l r e c o m m e n d s th e s a le

of th e W T C . w h ic h p r e s e n t ly e a r n s

$85 m i l l i o n a n n u a lly p lu s $40 m i l­

lio n in t h e a f o r e m e n tio n e d N e w

Y o rk S t a t e s u b s id y p lu s $25 m illio n

u n c o l l e c t e d r e n t a l s f ro m s p a c e

u s e d b y t h e P .A . fo r a g r a n t to ta l

of $ 1 5 0 m i l l i o n a y e a r . T h is t r e ­

m e n d o u s s o u r c e of in c o m e w o u ld

th e r e b y b e w ro n g fu lly d iv e r te d

f r o m m a s s t r a n s i t to " i n f r a s t r u c ­

t u r a l c a p i t a l r e n e w a l ." It s h o u ld

n o t b e f o r g o t t e n th a t in 1962 th e

l e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d th e D e v e lo p ­

m e n t P r o j e c t L a w a u th o r iz in g th e

W T C p r o j e c t . T h e la w w a s u p h e ld

b y t h e c o u r t s a s a n in t e g r a t e d

P A T H t r a n s p o r t a t i o n p r o je c t. T h e

P A T H t a k e o v e r of th e b a n k r u p t

H & M K a i l r o a d m a d e th e W T C p o s ­

s ib le . a n d a l s o m a d e th e 3 ( k * n t

f a r e a j u s t o n e . G o v . B y rn e h a d

th i s in m i n d w h e n h e v e to e d P A T H

f a r e i n c r e a s e s a n d s a id " N e w

Y o rk g o t t h e W T C . w e g o t th e 30-

c e n t f a r e . "

A d o p tio n o f th e p a n e l 's r e p o r t

w o u ld b e a g r o s s in ju s t ic e to N e w

J e r s e y a n d . u n le s s th e r e is a n im ­

m e d i a t e o u t c r y f r o m P A T H r i d e r s ,

b r id g e a n d tu n n e l u s e r s a n d f r o m

o u r p u b l i c o f f ic ia ls a n d le g is la t o r s .

N ew Y o r k w ill a g a in h a v e “ p u t it

o v e r " o n N e w J e r s e y . T h e s a le o f

th e W T C w ith i t s c a p a c i ty fo r t r e ­

m e n d o u s e a r n i n g s w o u ld b e a

d e a th b lo w to a l l fo r m s of m a s s

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r y e a r s to c o m e ,

s in c e t h e p r o c e e d s o f th e s a l e

w o u ld b e s u b j e c t to th e w h im s a n d

f a n t a s i e s o f P .A . o ff ic ia ls a n d p o li­

t i c i a n s .

I a m m u c h h e a r t e n e d b y th e

p r o m i s e o f T h o m a s C o w a n , c h a i r ­

m a n o f t h e A s s e m b ly T r a n s p o r t a ­

tio n C o m m i t t e e , to s e e k a n a u d i t o f

P .A . f i n a n c e s , a n d to b r in g a b o u t

p u b lic h e a r i n g s o n th e p a n e l 's r e ­

p o r t w h i c h w a s p r e p a r e d b e h in d

c lo s e d d o o r s a f t e r b r ie f in g s , a n d

m e e t i n g s w i th th e P o r t A u th o r i ty .

M o rr is P e s in .

J e r s e y C ity

THURSDAY, 1A N U A IT 13

A .M . 8:00 “ M t i f c w M s 1 3 .”

The c o m p reh en siv e

news and magazine

show that starts the

day off for thousands

of Cable 3 viewers.

John Sanders is host

of the long running

program, one of the

most distinctive in

cable television; Jack

O’Shea sum m arizes

the news and Carol

Quinn tells about the

weather, [very Mon day a doctor from

Riverside Hospital to

discuss medicine and

every Tuesday Chef

Murray with his cook

ing. And, of course,

Carmine Bilotti to

wind up the show

with his sports news

and the feature race

from M eadow lands

Raceway.

9:00 “Drip In." Carmine

S a v in o m o d e ra to r.

This is a nightly

program in which the

heavy hitters of poll

tics, government and

b u s i n e s s a r e in

terviewed Joseph F.

Job, the former sher

iff. and Kathleen

Donovan, the lawyer,

are the other mod

erators.

10:00 The cash

prize bingo show,

h o s t e d by J o h n

Sanders and one of

the most talked about

shorn in New Jersey

cablevision.

11:00 “ linrae W ith --” Every

morning a program

featuring local and

p ro f e s s io n a l cooks

who do their thing in

the Cable 3 kitchen.

P .M .12.00 “ M u i t w l M f c 1 3 .” A

repeat of the morning

show.

1:00 “DAYTIME.” The satel­

l i t e s h o w w h ic h

brings the most in

te resting people in

the metropolitan area

before the cameras.

6:00 “Tlw D m rly Mtrpky

Sktw ." This popular

show concentrates on

news and people who

are of interest to us

all.

7:00 “Acccnt m lta d * (."

Bob Marks, the hancii

capper, discusses rac

ing, horses, etc.

7 3 0 “F ir, Fin, F u tk « ."

John Savino takes the

p r o g r a m o u td o o rs

among the hunters,

fishermen, campers,

etc.

8:00 “I I I F rM t m i . " Ashow featuring per­

sonages in the news.

9:00 “D rip In." Joseph F.

Job, moderator.

FRIDAY,

JANUARY 14 A.M.

8 0 0 “M u * w l i r i s 1 3 .”John Sanders, host.

9:00 “D rip l i . ” Joseph F.

Job, moderator.

10:00“ D i i ( i . ” l o h n

Sanders, host.

ll :0 0 “ D illilf w i t t .. .”P .M .

12 :0 0 “ M i r i i w l n f e 1 3 .1:00 “ D A Y T IM E .”6:00 “ T i l D i w l j

S l i w .”7:00 S « M t i r D r i M y Fran

W i s h i i f t u .”7 :3 0 W a s t c h i s t i r T h j .

Football predictions.

8:00 P r i f m i i M l W rtstifcf presented by Baron's

Drugs, Rutherford.

9 :0 0 “ D n p In.” Carmine

Savino, moderator.

M D N D A Y,JANUARY 1 )

A .M .8.00 “ M i J li w l a o f c 1 3 ."

John Sanders, host.

9 :0 0 “ D rip la ." Carmine

Savmo, moderator.

10:00“ D i i f i . ” l o h n

Sanders, host.

11.0 0 “ # i» w | w l t t .. .”P .M .

12:00 “ M u f c w l i r i s 1 3 .” 10 0 “ D A Y T IM E .” 5:00 “ M u l i w l M f e 1 3 ." 6:00 “ T k i D m r l y

S k ia ."

7 :0 0 T M L i i f i ' s Spirts l i s t

8:00 H il t S c k tU Daskit ball.

9:00 “ D n p l i . " Kathleen

Donovan, moderator.

TU ES D A Y ,1ANHARY I I

A .M .8:00 “ M u i i w l M f e 1 3 .”

lohn Sanders, host.

9 :0 0 “ D n p In .” Kathleen

Donovan, moderator.

10 :0 0 “ D i « f i . " J o h n

Sanders, host.

11:0 0 “ 0*ninc w l t t - "P .M .

12:00 “ M u ta w la M b 1 3 .” 1:00 “ D A Y T IM E .”5:00 “ M i a l i w l a i f c 1 3 ." 6:00 “ The B iv ir ty Mrpfcy

S k iw ."7:00 “ F i r , Fin, F lit t e r s ."7 30 “ Chirch A K n .”8:00 Tim L i n ( i 's Spirts

D is k .9:00 “ D rip In ." Joseph F.

Job, host.

W ED N ES D A Y, JAN UAR Y IS

A .M .8:00 “ M iM h w la irfs 1 3 .”

John Sanders, host.

9:00 “ D rip to." Joseph F.

Job, moderator.

10:00-“ l i i f I . ” J o h n

Sanders, host.

11:00 S K i t l S ic ir ity R * p w t.

ll :3 0 “ R m t*i W ith ...”P .M .

12:00 “ M u f c w l i r i s 1 3 .” 1:00 “ D A Y T IM E .”5 :0 0 “ M i i h w l a r i s 1 3 ." 6:00 “ T i l D m r l y Marpky

S te w .” /:00 “ C k irck A N v i."7:30 “ T k i P i f t i i u H n r ."

Chet Grabowski is

host to this show, one

of the m ost interest­

ing in cable. Chet

talks and his guests

reply and dance and

sing.

8 :3 0 “ E m r o C m s i r v i -

9:00-“ D n p to.” Carmine

Savino. moderator.

M a r io la S z y m e i e w s k a , a native of Warsaw. Poland, discusses conditions in her

country on the -Drop In" show with moderator Carmine Savino.

Kearny Federal Savings

A S S E T S

D EC. 31. 1982 DEC. 31, 1981

First Mortgage L oans...................................... $212,752,088.33 $185 ,229,340.43

Loans on Savings A ccounts.......................... 2,220,138.35 3,736,824.39

5.239,785.70 4,935,274.89

Real Estate O w n e d .......................................... NONE NONE

Federal Home Loan Bank S to ck .................. 1,760,300.00 1.740,400.00

O ther Investments .......................................... 73,527,398.56 53,522 ,983.28

Cash on Hand and in B a n k s ........................ 2,457,059.57 2,342.968.28

Fixed Assets, Less D epreciation .................. 2 ,543,432.10 2,273,298.47

Deferred Charges and O ther A ssets ........... 171,722.38 311,603.30

$300,671,924.99 $254 ,092,693.04

L I A B I L I T I E S

Savings A cco u n ts ............................................ $214,355,356.77 $199 ,992,398.87

Tax Fscrow . ................................................... 1,639,046.04 1.306,776.63

Loans In Process.............................................. NONF NONE

Federal Home Loan Bank A d van ces......... N ONF NONF

New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency

Securities Sold Under Repurchase

NONF 61,831 .00

64,900 ,000.00 34,711 .925.00

Inferred C re d its .............................................. 1,556,832.76 1.550,934.23

3,558,005.64 2,352,112.70

Specific Reserves.............................................. 10,142.33 6 .403.98

NET W O RTH .................................................. 14,652,541.45 14,110,310.63

$300 ,671,924.99 $254,092,693.04

OFFICES

j Am e s j d u f f y .P re sid e n t

ROBERT l.ANG,V icc P re sid e n t

MATTHEW T McCLANE.V ice P re s id e n t

OLYMPIA TOSCANO.V ice P re sid e n t

GEORGE TURTURRO.V ice P re s id e n t

JOHN N HOPKINS.S e c re ta ry , T re a su re r

ESTEll F COUPE,A ssis ta n t V ice P re s id e n t

IRENE CLARK.A ssis ta n t V ice P re s id e n t

JOSEPHINE MLEZJVA. A ssistan t Vice P re s id e n t

LYDIA HEFFERN.A ssis ta n t V ice P re s id e n t

MARIE COLINO.A ssis ta n t V ice P re s id e n t

SHARON JONES.A ssis ta n t V ice P re sid e n t

MARIE KOLBINGER, A ssis ta n t S e c re ta ry

JEAN HECAN.A ssis ta n t T re a su re r

ALLAN BEARDSLEE. I n te rn a l A u d ito r

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

HILTON H. HODGES.V ice C h a irm a n

LEIGHTON R CARLSON. LOUIS DcMASSI JAMES J. DUFFY ROBERT LANG FRANK J. MAGHER JOHN A MAGULLIAN HENRY PAROW EDWARD T RUSHFORTH

ATTORNEYS

CALVIN S. KOCH FREDERICK S. GILLESPIE JOSEPH J. KELLY HORACE R BOGLE. JR

V

K E d fflV FEDERAL

HOME OFFIC£: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.J. • 991 4100 NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK O STUYVESANT AVES. RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE CORNER WEST NEWELL

MEMOtt FEOCMl SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COWOMWX

Bartlett Completes Q u arter Century Of Service.John S B artlett of 106 tion of P ublic Service com pany He will be pre

K utherford P lace. North K lectric and G as Company s e n te d a g o ld s e r v ic e

Arlington, a technician in this m onth will com plete em blem in honor of the oc-

the Linden G enerating Sta- 25 years' serv ice with the casion.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1983-Page 7

12 oz cans

S e a g ra m s 7

1 2 ”1.75 Itr.

ndtaura

OPEN

SUNDAYS 1 2 to 5 P.M . ,

s g. <

Clan MacGregor

v ScotchM r a m W a l k e r

B l a c k b e r r y B r a n d y

59 9750 ml.

109 91 75 Itr

Johnny Walker Red Scotch

9 9750 ml8 H a r t l e y A G i b s o n s

C r e a m S h e r r y

2 8 0

Bacardi Rum Silver

IT”1.75 Itr.

Cash and Carry Only-We reserve the right to limit quantities All prices include sale tax. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

BIG ENOUGHTO SERVE YOU WELL

SMALL ENOUGHTO KNOW YOU WELL

T h is is a c o m b in a t io n to b e n e f i t y o u

a n d e v e ry o t h e r s o u n d n e s s - m in d e d s a v in g ,

h ig h e a r n i n g f a m ily in t h e a r e a !

In o u r o f f ic e s y o u d o b u s in e s s w ith

p e o p le y o u k n o u t a n d w h o k n o w y o u . T h i s

r e s u l t s in b o th p r o f e s s io n a l a n d p l e a s a n t

s e r v ic e in a t t r a c t i v e , c o n v e n ie n t l y lo c a te d

q u a r t e r s .

O u r b e s t t e s t i m o n i a l to s e r v i n g yrtu

w e ll, w a r m l y a n d c o r d i a l l y , is t h a t y o u ’r e

s p e a k i n g e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y to y o u r f r ie n d s

a n d n e i g h b o r s a b o u t u s .

F a c t s sh o w t h a t y e a r a f t e r y e a r

w e 're s e r v i n g m o r e a n d m o r e f a m il i e s in

th i s a r e a .

T h a n k s fo r th e p r iv i le g e o f s e r v in g you!

D o m in ic k I ’. S a m m a r c o ,/v.

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS

A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

2M V i l l i ’ I0UIE V AID WOOD mOSl HI 939

70 WILLOW SH U T HST RUTHEIFOtO H I 9 3 ! S Wt s t

C o m m i t t e e s A r e N a m e d B y P a l l o t t a

Freeholder D irector P

Pafllotta assigned liaison

appoiontments to the v ari­

ous county departm ents

and agencies today to

m em bers of the new free­

holder baord at its re ­

organization m eeting in

H ackensack

Freeholder R ichard A

Mola will serve on the per­

sonnel com m ittee, and the

following offices: Office on

A ging. S ocia l S e rv ic e s .

Handicapped Office. N utri­

tion Sites. D ata P rocess­

ing. and the Housing Au­

thority

F r e e h o l d e r G e r a l d

C a l a b r e s e w a s n a m e d

liaison to Telephone. Mes­senger and Mail Service.

Construction Board of Ap­

p ea ls . C o n s tru c tio n R e ­

v iew P a n e l . P r o p e r ty

M a in te n a n c e . B u ild in g

C o n s tru c tio n . A d ju s te r,

and G eneral Services.

Freeholder A rthur F

Jones w as nam ed liaison

to the H ealth D epartm ent.

Bergen Pines. Countv Po­

lice. F ire M arshal-Safetv

Officer. Police Academv.

and Civil Defense

F re e h o ld e r C a rm e lla

Pavlick will serve the

E le c tio n B o ard . S u p e r­

in te n d e n t of E le c tio n s .

Grants. Weights and M eas­

ure. Jury Commission. Ju-

diciarv. Office of Children.

Planning Board, and will

be the a ltern ate rep resen t­

ative to N.J Association of

Counties

Deputy Freeholder Di­

r e c t o r A r c h ie H ay is

liaison to Superintendent

of School. Community Col­

lege. Vocational School.

Special Services School

D istrict. Juvenile Youth

Services < including Ju v e­

nile Detention Center. Con­

klin Youth Center. Youtih

Council. Crisis Interven­

tion Service, and Bergen

House). P ark s Comm is­

sion and V eterans Bureau-

Hospital

F r e e h o l d e r D o r i s

Mahalick was nam ed to

the offices of Comm ission­

e r of Registration. S ur­

ro g a te . W e lfare B o a rd .

T r a n s p o r t a t io n B o a rd .

W o m en 's C o m m is s io n .

County Clerk. Jail. S hari#

and E th ic s '

Freeholder John F C ur­

ran will serve the Animal

Shelter. N arcotics. P ro se­

cutor. Law Librarv. M edi­

cal Exam iner. P astoral

Care and Mental Health

F r e e h o l d e r B a r b a r a

Chadwick's appointm ents

included the Ethics Com­

mittee. Community Action

Program . Economic De­

v e l o p m e n t . W e l f a r e

Board. Consumer Affairs,

liaison to m unicipalities.

Tax Board, representative

to N J Association of

Counties. Senior Centers and Extension Service

And Pallotta will serve

on the Personnel C om m it­

t e e w i t h M o la a n d

Calabrese He will also be

liaison to the T reasurers

Office. Purchasing. Public

I n f o r m a t io n . A u d ito r .

County Counsel. Cultural

an d H is to r ic A f f a i r s .

Roads and Bridges. COun

tv Engineers. Mosquito

Commission. Job Training

Partnership Act. Tricen

tennial Com m ittee, and

t h e H a c k e n s a c k

M ea d o w la n d s D ev elo p

ment Commission

CelebratesJohn F erraro of Liv­

in g s to n A v e n u e L vn

dhursl celebrated his 75th

birthdav on D ecem ber 30

at a dinner partv At The

Villa D 'Este. C edar G rove

Following the dinner a

partv w as held af his home

with his wife children

grandchildren and friends

loining in congratulations

All Clothes

1/2 PR IC E I

35 Par k A v e .

TANeezR u t h e r f or d • 9 3 3 - 5 4 2 6

MON SAT

THURS & PRi

Clip & Save With T h ese

C o u p o n s

A i M cIntosh A p p les ( Lipton Tea I A pple S a u ce

5 9 cr 3 - l b .bag

w r r o THIS COUPON A MO a d d i t i o n a l PURCHASE O f S 7 J 0 O R MORE

j o n g o o d S u n ., J o n . t i t w S et., Jo n . is, 1999 . UmM o n e p e r sh o p p in g family.

m e r L V r in n u

Lipton $ | 5 9box

of 100WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADOmONAL

PURCHASE O f 17.SO OR MORE C o u p o n g o o d So n ., Jo n . $ ttw u S al.. Jo n . i s .

Apple

3

1 5 - 0 2 . $ ja r s A

WTTW THIS COUPON AND ADOfTIONAL PURCHASE O f C 7 J 0 O R MORE

. on g o o d Su n ., Jo n . 9 th ru S e t . J e n . 15. 1M 1. UmM o n e p e r S to p p in g family

M e t Q u a l i t y M e a t s

S u p e r m a r k e t s

Farm Fresh P roduce

O ven S tu ff e rs

6 9 c

FRESH AMERICAN - SHOULDER SHANK PORTION WATER ADDED

S m o k edH am s

vpvtsn I Lamb S ta ffe rs I Chops I n a m s

6 9 c -$l 89 $ 1 2 9CALIFORNIA. SIZE 113 U I R ,b C h o p i u 3 . 2 9 I

N a v e l O r a n g e s ^ C o r n is h H ens i» * 1 .2 9 ^ ^ L o in C h o p s » * 3 ■ 9 9 j B utt P o rtio n » ’ 1 . 3 9* 1

1 0 . 99 'SEEDLESS, WHITE

Flordia G rapefruits

5 o , s l

U S D. A CHOICE DECKEL REMOVED

R i b

§ S t e a k

$ 2 ^ 9l b .

FRESH AMERICAN WHOLE

Leg of Lam b

$ -1 6 9REG

STYLE

RIPE

Y e l l o w

B a n a n a s

SHANKS OR

L a m b

S t e w lb$ - | 3 9

lb .

U . S . D . A . C H O I C E - F I R S T C U T

SDa" > C h u c k

s ® S t e a k

$ 1 1 9

A i

CEKTEBCUJ

$ ^ 3 9

.lb.

SWEET

Y e l l o w

O n i o n s3-lbbag 49< ROAST OR CENTER CUT

H a m

S t e a k s lb$ * | 9 9

REG |USTYLE I U .

B u tt H a lf * 1 . 8 9

S h a n k H a lf , * 1 . 9 9

U S D A CHOICE BONELESS

C l u b

S t e a k lb$ 4 2 9

FROZEN

T u r k e y

W i n g s lb 39‘Dairy D epartm ent

CAIRV fR E SH ORANGE J U 'f f

M in u te M a id

G r o c e r y V a l u e & V a r i e t y

SALTED OR UNSALTED QUARTERS

H otel Bar Butter

8-0 2 .

p k g

$ | 0 9

WHITE ROSE

C o t t a g e

C h e e s e1 -lb

cont 99*BREAKSTONE

® ° u r s o z C Q cC r e a m cont v v

Frozen F 6o d s

C o r n o n t h e C o b

Q Q cp k g ^ ^

SankaInstant

; $ 3 "

S P A ,.M l TTI & ME Al 8 AL I S

C h e f B o y A r D e e

i s o ; E T Q Ccan

WMI’f ROSE SO* T

B a th T i s s u e s

IN OH OR WATER WHERE AVAIL I CHUNK

Bumble Bee Light Tunas., 7 Q C

c a n J v

GILLNETTERS

P i n k— , 1 5 ' 2-OZs a l m o n c a n

$1 59

69'IN PUREE

R e d P a c k 2 8 oz

T o m a t o e s c a n 8 9 '

Pound Cake

s r 9 9 c

EXTRA ABSORBENT (00)TOOOLER (4 « ) O R NEWBORN ^ A A

P a m p e r s t>OX

Diapers 0,90 °HEAVY DUTY

Trend 42oz Detergent box

$ - |1 9

Banquet Chicken1 2 -0 * . " pkg.

i n n a m w n maz.io*Mra. Paul’e Fried C U ai

5-02.

p k g . $1 29

QUAKER MOMMY ANO

9 ^ 24-O Z GrltS pk g 7 9 °

L-UWVtn i c

UndeR i o s

5-lb.bag

$ 2 ®9

S a c r a m e n t o

T o m a t o 18 -0 2 J u i c e can 4 9 °

W hite R o s e Q u ality B ay s

WHITE HOSE

Spring Water cont

WHITE ROSE SHEET

Fabric Softener « iCREAM OR KERNEL f \ . .

W h ite Rom C o m i . ITOMATO „

W h ite R o m C a t s u pWHITE ROSE ^

P o p c o r nWHITE ROSE ..

P o t a t o C h ip sWHITE ROSE

WHITE ROSE INSTANT

C h o c o l a te DrinkWHITE ROSE

S o a p P a d sWHITE ROSE

^Appts Sauce

04 30

I IS-02

59 c79 *89 *5 5 e8 9 **1**

59 *•1"*r .8 9 *

EN RICH ED MACARONI

M u e lle r s E lb o w s

£ 49cBEANS

V a n d e l G a n d u l e s

fan" 6 9 C

PLAIN O R (OOfZEO

R e d C r o s s S a l t

3 89°IN TOMATO SAUCE

D e l M o n te S a r d i n e s

*ca n 5 9 C

ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD ^ _

P u r i n a o 6 o z 5 1

1 0 0 O c a n s I

ABSORBENT

H u d s o n

N a p k i n s 3 ^ * 1

MONTS

T o m a t o

S a u c e8 - o rcans w

CEREAL

H O

F a r i n a ; ? 7 9 *

AUNT JEMIMA

P a n c a k e

M i x

2 -lb Q Q cbox

P n c s s e ff e c tiv e S u r y ^ J a n 9 th ru 3 * 1 . , J a n 1 & . 1 9 8 3 ._____________ ____ ______ one can or package on sale items Items offered for sale not available in case lotsWE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Some items not available in Nassau. Suffolk and New Jersey stores

S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S D A Y E V E R Y T U E S . 5 % O F F " R & S B T / f e ,

M E T G R E E N S U P E R M A R K E T L / n *

9 8 R I D Q E R D . , N O . A R U N Q T O N a >

★ O P E N M - T - W - S A T . 8 - 6 ; T H . - F . 8 - 8 ; S U N . 9 - 2 ★

Page 8—THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1983

The Lowly Meatloafls Highly RegardedC

w a y b a c k l a s t M a y I r a n o n e o f C l a i r e ’s

f a v o r i t e s , a m e a t lo a f r e c ip e g u a r a n t e e d to

p r o d u c e a lo a f s u i ta b le fo r a n e n t r e e o r a

p l a t t e r o f g o o d ie s f o r p a s s in g a r o u n d b e f o r e

d i n n e r . A r e a d e r h a s a s k e d f o r a r e p e a t a n d

h e r e i t is:

Ingredients:1 p o u n d g r o u n d b e e f

’'2 p o u n d g r o u n d p o rk

1 e g g

1 c u p d r y b r e a d c r u m b s

1 t e a s p o o n s a l t

d a s h o f p e p p e r

d a s h o f tu m e r i c

d a s h o f g r o u n d s a g e

d a s h o f s a v o r y

d a s h o f g r o u n d r o s e m a r y

2 t a b l e s p o o n s c h o p p e d p a r s le y

1 t e a s p o o n o n io n s a l t

2 c l o v e s g a r l i c m in c e d

1 d a s h c a y e n n e

2 t a b l e s p o o n s p a r m e s a n c h e e s e

H o w to :

C o m b i n e a l l th e in g r e d ie n ts B u t b e s u r e to

b e a t t h e e g g f i r s t M o u ld th e m i x tu r e w ith y o u r

h a n d s , t h e n s e t it in a g r e a s e d b a k i n g p a n

B a k e a t 3 5 0 F f o r a n h o u r Y o u m a y p l a c e s t r i p s

of b a c o n o v e r th e to p a n d le t th e m c o o k a s th e

m e a t lo a f is b a k e d

R e m e m b e r , th e to u g h e r y o u m o u ld i t th e

f i r m e r t h e lo a f w ill b e c o m e . A f i r m lo a f m a k e s

p o s s ib le t h e s l ic e s fo r c r a c k e r s o r t o a s t

F l o a t i n g a r o u n d o n m y d e s k — o n a s e a of

p a p e r s t h a t o u g h t to b e f ile d a n d a r e n ' t — is a

r e c i p e , in C l a i r e 's h a n d w r it in g fo r o r ie n ta l

tu n a s a l a d . S o u n d s in te r e s t in g M a y b e y o u ’d

lik e a g o a t it.

I n g r e d i e n t s :

1 7 - o u n c e c a n tu n a , d r a in e d a n d f la k e d

I 5 - o u n c e c a n w a te r c h e s t n u ts , d r a i n e d ,

c u t in to t h i n s t r i p s

1 t a b l e s p o o n c h o p p e d p a r s le y

l' i c u p o f m a y o n n a is e

1 t e a s p o o n s o y s a u c e

1 x t e a s p o o n g ro u n d g in g e r

f io w to :

C o m b i n e in g re d ie n ts , c h i ll S e r v e on

g r e e n s . G a r n i s h w ith m a n d a r in o r a n g e a n d

r ip e o l i v e s . S e r v e s fo u r.

T h e t o p p e r is C l a i r e ’s c o m m e n t a t th e e n d

" S e r v e s f o u r a b o u t 25 c e n ts a s e r v i n g .”

L e t a m a t h e m a t i c i a n f ig u r e o u t w h e n th e

r e c i p e w a s p r e p a r e d W hen c o u ld y o u p u t a

s a la d l i k e t h a t t o g e th e r fo r a b u c k ?

A r e c i p e t h a t c a m e o v e r m y d e s k t h i s w e e k

is i n t e r e s t i n g b e c a u s e i t in v o lv e s o y s t e r s a n d

c o r n a n d V i r g in i a O y s t e r C o rn C h o w d e r I n th e

lo n g a g o w h e n I w a s in N a v y t r a i n i n g a t

V ir g in ia B e a c h w e w o u ld b u y o y s t e r s b y th e

p in t W e a t e t h e m liv e B u t th is c h o w d e r r e c i p e

w o u ld h a v e m a d e th e m e v e n t a s t i e r

I n g r e d i e n t s :

1 q u a r t f r e s h ly s h u c k e d o y s t e r s o r tw o

c a n s o f o y s t e r s

I c u p o y s t e r l iq u id a n d w a te r

3 s l i c e s b a c o n , c h o p p e d

1 c u p c h o p p e d o n io n s

2 c u p s d ic e d r a w p o ta to e s

l ’/2 c u p s d r a i n e d w h o le -k e m e l c o r n

3 c u p s m i lk

2 ta b l e s p o o n s f lo u r

1 t a b l e s p o o n b u t t e r o r m a r g a r i n e

1 t e a s p o o n c e le r y s a l t

d a s h o f p e p p e r

H o w to :

C h o p t h e o y s te r s o r d r a i n th e c a n n e d

o y s t e r s P o u r o y s t e r liq u id in to m e a s u r i n g c u p

a n d a d d w a t e r a s n e e d e d . In a l a r g e p o t f r y th e

b a c o n u n t i l c r i s p y A d d p o ta to e s , o y s t e r liq u id ,

a n d c o o k u n ti l t e n d e r A dd p o ta to e s , o y s te r l iq u id a n d w a t e r . C o v e r s i m m e r g e n t ly u n til

p o t a t o e s a r e t e n d e r A d d c o r n a n d m i lk B le n d

f lo u r a n d b u t t e r o r m a r g a r i n e a n d s t i r in to

s o u p C o o k s lo w ly u n ti l m i x tu r e th i c k e n s s l i g h t ­

ly , s t i r r i n g c o n s ta n t ly . A d d s e a s o n in g a n d

o y s t e r s S i m m e r 5 m in u te s T o p w ith a l i t t le

B u s y W e e k C o u n c i l 3 4 2 8

available from John Ad-

d u c h io (9 9 1 - 9 1 6 1 ) a n d

Charles Belm onte (998-

97621 at $12 each A Fifth

S u n d a y C o m m u n ip o n

Breakfast wil be held Jan.

30. T ickets a re available at

$1 an ad u lt an d 50 cents a

child.

C h a p t e r 1 2

I n s p e c t i o n s

North A rlington Board

of H ealth C h ap ter 12 inspc-

tions for th e w eek of Janu­

ary 3 a re NOKTH AR­

LINGTON. Alington Diner.

S a t i s f a c t o r y u p o n r e ­

inspection CVS P harm a­

cy. S a t i s f a c to r y EAST

RUTHEKFOKD. Clyde’s.

S a t i s f a c t o r y u p o n r e ­

i n s p e c t i o n R a l p h ’s

Pizzeria. S atisfactory upon

r e i n s p e c t i o n . W A LL-

INGTON. A &P. Paterson

Ave . C onditionally Satis­

factory R u sso ’s Diner.

S a t i s f a c t o r y u p o n r e ­inspection.

A busy w eek ’s activities

of Q ueen of P eace Council

3428 K nights of Columbus

will be fe a tu re d by the Ex-

e m p l i f i c a t i o n o f th e

K n i g h t h o o d o f T h ir d

D egree and the Charity

Raffle in th e cham bers on

River R oad. North Arling­

ton. D eta ils of both will be

given du rin g the meeting

n e x t T u e s d a y . G ra n d

Knight R ic h ard M. Taylor

w ill p r e s i d e T h e e x ­

e m p l i f i c a t i o n wiH ta k e

place F rid a y evening. Jan.

21 The ra ffle is set for the

following day.

The rec ita tio n of the

rosary for p eace will pre­

cede the m eetin g at 9PM

Taylor wll introduce newly

elected Inside G uard Al­

bert Cam perlinQ and Re­

corder B urt Hoyt as they

assume th e ir new offices. C h a i r m a n H a r r y

M oscatiello will report of

“Italian N ight" scheduled

Feb. 5. T ickets a re now

c a y e n n e .

If y o u d o n ’t l ik e t h a t o n e y o u r t a s t e b u d s

h a s d r i e d u p .

T h e c o l d w e a t h e r is a g o o d e x c u s e f o r

c h ili t h a t p u t s a z ip in a d in n e r m e n u a n d I ’v e

V a g a b o n d in gP ________ B y G u y S a v in o

V2 t e a s p o o n g r o u n d b la c k p e p p e r

4 c u p s f r e s h o r c a n n e d u n s a l t e d t o m a to e s

1 t a b l e s p o o n r e d w in e v in e g a r

V i t e a s p o o n c h i le c a r i b e

H o w to :

H e a t t h e o il in a d e e p s k i l le t o v e r m e d iu m

h e a t . A d d o n io n s , g r e e n p e p p e r a n d s a u t e a b o u t

t h r e e m i n u t e s . S p r in k le th e m e a t w i th g a r l i c ,

g r o u n d c h i le , c u m in a n d o r e g a n o . S t i r to b le n d .

A d d t h e m e a t to th e s k i l le t . B r e a k u p a n y

l u m p s w i t h a f o rk , s t i r r i n g o c c a s i o n a l l y u n t i l

m e a t is b r o w n . A d d th e b a y le a f , p e p p e r ,

t o m a t o e s , v i n e g a r a n d c a r i b e . B r in g t o a b o il,

lo w e r t h e h e a t a n d s i m m e r o n e h o u r , s t i r r i n g

o c c a s i o n a l l y . T a s t e a n d a d j u s t s e a s o n in g .

W ith t h i s c h i le I l ik e a c h u n k o f c r u s t y

I t a l i a n b r e a d , h e a t e d a n d b u t t e r e d . A ls o , w h e n

C l a i b o r n e i s n ’t lo o k in g I d r o p in a c a n o f r e d

b e a n s , i n c r e a s e t h e g a r l i c a n d a d d a s m u c h

c a y e n n e a s I th in k t h e c o m p a n y w ill s ta n d .

fo u n d o n e b y C r a i g C la ib o rn e , t h e N e w Y o rk

T i m e s c o o k b o o k a u t h o r , t h a t is e s p e c i a l l y f in e

f o r t h o s e w h o m u s t a v o id s a l t . C la ib o r n e p u ts a

to u c h o f v i n e g a r a n d in c r e a s e s t h e g a r l i c a n d

c u m in t o m a k e u p f o r th e s a l t .

I n g r e d i e n t s :

1 ta b l e s p o o n p e a n u t o r v e g e ta b le o il

3 m e d i u m o n io n s , f in e ly c h o p p e d

1 g r e e n b e ll p e p p e r , c o r e d , s e e d e d a n d

f in e ly c h o p p e d

l '/4 p o u n d s v e a l, b e e f o r p o r k , c o a r s e l y

g r o u n d

2 m e d i u m c lo v e s g a r l ic , f in e ly c h o p p e d

2 te a s p o o n s g ro u n d m ild c h i le

1 ta b l e s p o o n g r o u n d c u m in

1 te a s p o o n d r ie d o re g a n o

1 b a y le a f

S T . J U D EOh Holy St Jude Apostle and M ar tyr. great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, fa ithful intercessor of all' who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you l have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly Peg to whom God has given such great power to fom e to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias Publication must be promised St Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to fail This Novena must be said for 9 con­secutive days - BCR

W I N T E R C L E A R A N C E S A L £

M I L D R E D ’ S D R E S S S H O P

146B RIDGE ROAD N. ARLINGTON, NJ.

Special closeout of one-of-kind items Also Odd Jackets, Pants and Tops.

S A L E E N D S J A N . 2 9 t h

Reg. Hrs. TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 10 to 5 P.M. SAT. 10 to 3 P.M . 997-4741

A r e y o u j u s t a n a c c o u n t

n u m b e r t o y o u r b a n k e r ?

N o t a t C o u n t y T r u s t .We treat all of our customers as

individuals. And we provide each with friendly, personal service.

O u r c u s t o m e r s a r e " r e a l "

p e o p l e , n o t j u s t n u m b e r s . M o r e o f t e n

t h a n n o t , w e k n o w o u r c u s t o m e r s b y

t h e i r f i r s t n a m e s . M a n y o f t h e m a r e

n e i g h b o r s . M a n y h a v e b e e n b a n k i n g

w i t h C o u n t y T r u s t f o r y e a r s . W e h a v e a

l o n g - t e r m c o m m i t m e n t t o o u r c u s ­

t o m e r s a n d o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d w e

v a l u e t h a t c o m m i t m e n t .

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• R e g u l a r c h e c k i n g a n d i n t e r e s t b e a r ­

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O u r l o b b y is o p e n M o n d a y t h r u

T h u r s d a y , 8:30 a . m . — 3:00 p . m .

F r i d a y , 8:30 a . m . — 6:30 p . m . S a t u r d a y ,

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MEMBER: F D IC

THLKSDAY. JANUARY » . l!«3—Page »

f

T n N

Free B lood Pressure Screening

OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!!

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!!NEW 1983 CHEVROLET

CNEVETTiModel 1TJ08. Sand equip ind: 4 spd man trans, 4-cyl engine, manual steering, manual brakes. Not in stock. Mlow 4-1 nneefcs delivery.

L I S T : $ 5 3 6 7

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U S T : $ 6 2 5 8

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CAMAROSport Cpe. Model 1FP8*. Stand equip in­ch 4 spd man trans, 2.5 - 4 cyt fuel in­ject eng. full reclin frt buckets, fold­down it seat, dual mirrs, pwr-steer -brks, side wind defog. mod. McPtierson frt susp. Not in stock. Mlow 4-8 weeks de-

,imv LIST: $8450

_______ _7847A P R F I N A N C I N G IF Q U A L IF IE D '

O N N E W 1 9 8 2 & 1 9 8 3 CHEVYS L im ite d T im e O f f e r

1 CARS!A b o v e N e w C ar P ric es In c lu d e f r e i g h t & d e a l e r p r e p . L icense f e e s & t a x e s e x t r a .

YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER

j Our S e rv ic e I* Num ber One And W e’re R e a d y To P ro v e It!

Serving Bergen, Hudson I Essei Counties For Over 45 Yeors.

rCHEVROLET4 6 1 K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y , N J • 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0

As part oT a nationwide

focus on high blood pres­

sure. Riverside General

H o sp ita l . S e c a u c u s . is

sponsoring a free blood

p r e s s u r e s c r e e n in g on

Wednesday. Ja n 19 from

12 Noon to 5 P M in the

Hospital's first floor ' I'd

like to invite everyone in

the com m unity to attend."

said F rank Aquila. M.D .

Director of Internal Medi­

cine "Everyone of us

probably knows someone

who has high blood pres­

sure because it's such a

common condition we are

helping them to reduce

their risk of earlv death or

disability ''

R e c e n t s tu d ie s c o n ­

ducted by the National

Heart. Lung and Blood In­

stitute indicate that a

great deal of progress has

been m a d e n a t io n a l ly

through the combined ef­

forts of local community

high blood ' pressure pro­

gram s across the country

Where 10 vears ago. rel­

a t iv e ly few A m e ric a n s

knew much about high

b lo o d p r e s s u r e , now

almost 75 percent of the

total population knows that

high blood pressure is a

serious condition

Millions now know that

high blood pressure in­

creases the risk of heart

attack, stroke, and kidnev failure

A nd m o r e t h a n 80

percent know that high

blood pressure cannot be

cured, but can be con­

trolled with drugs

We are verv excited

about the positive changes

in high blood pressure con­

trol on the national level."

said G raham Ward. Coor­

dinator o f the National In­

stitute And we are verv

p le a s e d th a t R iv e rs id e

G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l in

Secaucus is contributing to

making these changes hap­

pen "

A variety of health pro­

fessionals and dozens of

volunteers contribute to

our local high blood pres

sure control efforts said

P e n n v H a p p e l -C a tto n

R N Comm unity Health

E d u c a tio n C o o rd in a to r

and High Blood P ressure

Month gives the com m uni­

ty a chance to recognize

and acknowledge the work

these people are doing to

bring this som etim es de­

bilitating condition under

control We have made a

lot of progess. Mrs C at­

ton added And to con­

tinue our work, we need

support from the com ­

munity and our local legis­

lators

R e d C r o s s S e e k s

V o l u n t e e r s F o r W i n t e r

The A m erican Red Cross

has directed, from its n a­

tional office, that each lo­

cal chapter of the Red

Cross recognize the poten­

tia l fo r s e v e r e w in te r

weather, and have pro­

visions for an em ergency

shelter in case of such a

stormRobert G Wick. Ex­

ecutive Vice President,

has urged chapters to reaf-

firm a r r a n g e m e n t s for

providing food and shelter

and oth^r needeed em er­

gency services, which may

be required as the result of

heavy snows or ice-storms.

which might strand people

away from home

If necessary, facilities

should be open around the

c lo ck , w ith v o lu n te e rs

ready to serve Chapters

should be open around the

clock w ith v o lu n te e rs

ready to serve Chapters

should take an advocacy

role in requesting com­

munity action where this

human need exists

Rutherford Chapter, in

response to this National

mandate, has equipm ent

and plans for a shelter and

will respond in such an

em ergency

In the towns of Wood-

Ridge and North Arlington

we are seeking volunteers

to assist in establishing a

sim ilar base of operations

there

ADULTS C 50 • CHILDREN E MAT SAT ILSUH ALL SLOTS g

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Page 1 0 — T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 13. 1»83

DeVs Comer N.J. Boxing Questions For 1983By Tony Del Gaudio

T h e N o rth A rlin g to n

Biddy Basketball le a g u e

welcomed the 1983 vear

w ith p le n ty of a c t io n

S o rtin g with the Juniors.

PBA and F ire Dept played

a squeaker with a terrific

am ount of action PBA 19

18 over F ire The victors

played like cham ps with

team effort as Robert Cos-

enza. Bernard Fisher led

the team with offense, as

the rest of the team gave

them the necessarv of­

fense and defense when

needed For F ire Dept

R o b e rt K a irv s . M anny

Tzaukakis and Eddie Mor­

rison gave the team all the

o f f e n s e a n d d e f e n s e

throughout the excitem ent

Jarv is Oil over the Lions

23-11 F o r J arv is it w as all

team effort with Steven

B a rn . John Driscoll, and

B nan Barulich leading the

parade combining a neat

17 of the 23 points The

I jo n s did team effort dam

age with Matt Santos. Joe

P r o s c i a a n d B i l l v

Jaw orski both in the of­

fense and defense column

The Seniors opened their

1983 season G am e No 1

Tem perature. 33. Faheys.

26 Tom Bradley of Tem ­

perature showed his stuff

by tipping the nets with 19

big points. His team m ates

Glen Leonard and David

Clancy combined 12 points,

including good defense on

their part For Fahey s.

Anthonv Finelli and Rob­

ert Galucci com bined a

swell gam e with 21 points,

giving their fans som e­

thing to cheer about

The final gam e for the

Seniors ended with Food

Associates topping E arle

Electric. 33-10. Tom Borvs

m arched up and down

Wilson with pleasure, scor­

ing 19 points, his te am ­

mates. Frank Pinto and

Matt Sica, lent plentv of

support, offensively and

defensivelv

Well, that s it until next

week See vou at Wilson's

gym Come down and en-

lov your Saturday m om

mg Incidentally, another

cheer for Stan the Man

R a d / is z e w s k i d o in g a

great job each vear along

with his supporting cast

JR B U S IN E S S

i DAILY 9 30 A a

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TRAVEL AG E N C Y

1 3 8 - 8 3 0 0

238 Stuyvesant Ave lyndhurst

By Dr. Dan Mariano

Will N J h e a v y w e ig h t

champ Scott rank become

the Jerry Quarry of the

eighties beating many top

contenders but failing to

win the big one0 Can

thee robust ESPN cham p

Jam es Broad lose enough

weight to defeat a top con­

tender?... Will Frank de­

fe n d h is t i t l e a g a in s t

Broad, the only legitim ate

contender and threat to his

crown since Guy Casale

who was stopped by Frank

in his only defense alm ost

4 years ago?

Will WBC’ lightheavv

champ Dwight (B raxton)

M u h a m m a d Q uai a n d

WBA c h a m p M ic h a e l

Spinks really meet in a

rare unification title bout:

or will one or both even­

tually lose as their prede­

c e s s o rs M atth e w S a a d

M u h am m ad and E d d ie

M ustafa holding out for

bigger bucks'’ Now that

Junior Edmond won the

state 1751b title defeating

an overweight and over-

the-hill Ramon Ronquillo

will Edmond sit on his

crown as virtualv aU state

titleholders or defend it

against Quadir Muntigum

who decisioned him earlier

j j p * t h e E S P N t o u r - M

nam ent? When will a

sm art prom oter use the

e x c itin g b o m b e r M ike

Fisher of Lyndhurst so he

can fight m ore than once a

year as he did in 82°

Can state middleweight

champ Bobby Czyz bounce

back from his disappoint­

ing loss to veteran con­

tender Mustafa Hamsho or

is his confidence sh at­

t e r e d 9 .. W ill H a m s h o

fight the rest of his c a re e r

as a stepping stone for

promising fighters or will

he attem pt to land another

shot at cham p M arvin

Hagler who totally out­

classed him in late in 81?.

Is it too unreasonable to

think that Tony Suero.

Jersey s most im proved

boxer in* 82. could defeat

Bobby Czyz? Will the

popular loumevman Ted

Mann really retire as

r u m o r e d a f t e r b e in g

stopped for the first tim e

in his career by Doug De-

Witt and losing previously

to Jam es Green and John

Collins? Will the hand-

luck Jam al Arbubakr. who

lost close decisions to the

likes of Bobbv Czyz. Ted

Mann, and Jot* Tiberi con

t in u e h is m o d e s t w in

The B E S T in FOODS and U Q I O R S

HUETTEMANN’SD e l i c a t e s s e n a n d G r o c c r y

2 2 6 - 2 2 6 V i P a t e r s o n A v e n u e

E a s t R u th e r f o r d , N .J .

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Imported A Domestic Table

Luxuries* Specialties

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF

P

I

4

I

I

I

I

i

I

I

B e e r s - W i n e s - L i q u o r s I

I

I

BKVKRAGK < O O IU ) b% Modern KifriKtration

streak and catch a break

with officials when he

again attem pts to step up

in class?

Will once world rated jr.

m i d d l e w e i g h t N in o

Gonzalez ever clim b back

in to the ratings after con­

secutive losses to club

fighters Sean Mannion and

Mario M aldonado?... After

fighting one too m any full

f le d g e d m id d le w e ig h ts

with this TKO loss to

F r a n k F l e t c h e r , w ill

Jam es Green stay in the

1541b c l a s s w h e re he

belongs?. Does KO artist

Mark Medal have enough

basic boxing skills to crack

the top ten 83?... Has

D w ig h t's b r o th e r T ony

B rax to n c o n q u e re d h is

drug problems and can he

get his career back on the

r ig h t t r a c k a f t e r 1982

losses to Frank Fletcher

and Ernie Singletary? Is

Plainfield's Al Mills, who

lost a close decision to the

young veteran cam paigner

Mario Maldonado early

last year, the best young

prospect in the s ta te?

Is Hoboken's veteran

contender Adolfo Viruet at

the end of th e line after

d ro p p in g d e c is io n s to

Mark H arris and Don

Currv? After escaping

w ith tw o d is p u te d d e ­

cisions over form er ESPN

w e lt e r c h a m p R o b e r t

Sawyer and a narrow vic­

tory over Viruet. was

Mark H arris exposed as

nothing m ore than a club

fighter when lie was out­

classed by contener Bobby

Joe Young?

Will the classy boxing

Johnny Bumphus win the

WBC jr w elter from Lerov

Halev som etim e in 83 and

become his m anager I>ou

Duva's first world cham p?

Can he eventually also d e­

feat WBA cham p Aaron

Pryor who has our vote as

1982 fighter of the v ea r?

Did the inactivity and soft

W A T T ! T h e W i z a r d i s w r i t i n g t h e b o o k o n

M o n e y M a r k e t r e t u r n s ! I N T R O D U C I N G

K e a r n y F e d e r a l S a v i n g s ’

I n s u r e d M o n e y M a r k e t P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t

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K E t f f l Y F E D E R A LHOME OfFICE: 6 1 4 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.j. - NORTH ARLINGTON OfFICE: 8 0 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY DROOK 0 STUYVESANT AVES. RUTHERFORD OfFICE: 2 5 2 PARK AVE., CORNER WEST NEWELL

MCMMR rm UAL SAVINGS AND LOAN MSUfcANCt CQWOAATION

P UB LIC NOTICE LE G A L NOTICE

>

SHERIFF'S SALE"PERIOR <X--------

NEW JEN

VMwrgin Inter county Mortgagee orooratien It Plaintiff and Robert

, at als is Dafandant.Action - Execution. IRAA

LEVY, Attorney _. virtue of the above stated Writ

to me directed and delivered, l shall

ajd^A

bv virti

catch up with state

jr. w etter cham p Sanford

Ricks when he w as blitzed

Steve H errort/in his first

m ajor bout/... Is south

Jersey 's* Jtw Manley. 91980 0 1 v m p i\ Trails Gold mM to the highest bidder onWednes-

m e d a lis t a W h t e r to t i % 2 g t r U ! £ S Z £ - J £ £ watch despite losing a dis-

Building, Court Street. Hackensack, that is to sav:

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of No. Arlington in the County of Bergen In the State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Gold Street, distant seventy feet northerly from the northwest comer of Eagle and Go*d Street, thence running northerly along the said westerly sids/of Gold Street forty-two feet, thence running easterly ninety-one feet to the point or place of BEGINNING.

BEING known and designated as 39 Gold Street, North Arlington, New Jersey.

Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong­ing. Approximate amount due on this execution is $56,867.00 plus Sheriff's fees.

10°o of the purchase price in the form of Certified Check or Cash is required at time of sale. The property shall be sold subject to all liens and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff makes no representation* ex­pressed or implied, as to the existence amount or validity of any liens and encumbrances bn the property which is the subject matter of this sale. This notice is further subject to Conditions of Sale as set forth bv the Sheriff of Bergen County. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from time to time as provicted by Law.

WILLIAM D. McDOWELL Sheriff

Jan. 6, 13. » , 27, 1962 Fee: $68.64________________

puted decision to H arry

Arroyo on national te le­

vision and barely winning

a decision over veteran Al

Carter recently? Was

the highly active Victor

Gordon of Plainfield who

was KOed in his last bout,

rushed too fast in 82?

Will form er NJ golden

g lo v e s t a n d o u t J e f f

Ferguson, who has en­

gaged in only two bouts in

two years, be m ore active

in 83?

BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD

PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing on the use

of G eneral Revanue Sharing funds ip the calendar vear 1983 will be held bv the Mavor & Council of the Borough of Rutherford a t 7:30 P.m. on January .25, 19S3 In the Coun­cil C ham bers a t the Borough H a ll, 176 P a r k A v en u e, Rutherford.

Anticipated in 1963 (E sti­m ate) ... $195,000. .

The public is encouraged to make w ritten and/gr oral com m ents to guide the Gov­erning Body in the yse of these funds.

ROBERT DiTQMMASO Borough A dministrator

DATED: Jan . 5, 1903 PUBLISHED: Jan . 13, 1983 Fee: M.36____________ - - . 1

LE G A L NOTICE

Will form er ESPN and

USBA lightweight cham p

Curtis H arris of P aterson

ever fight again after

being shocked by Ruben

Munoz via 4th round TKO

early last y ea r? Will the

proposed WBA cham pion­

ship bout between Ray

Boom B oom ' Mancini

and Kenny "Bang Bang'

Bogner of Trenton be the

next m a d e -fo r TV m is

m atch?

Danisietvicz-R an zin ger

Mr and Mrs Joseph

D a n i s i e w i c z o f E a s t

R utherford and Mr and

Mrs R obert Ranzinger of

C arlstadt announced the

engagem ent of their chil­

dren. C arol Danisiewicz

and R obert Ranzinger

The fu ture bride is a sen­

ior a t R u tg e rs University

in N ew ark, majoring ih

business m anagem ent She

is em ployed at National

C om m unity Bank in Wall-

ington

H er fiance is employed

at F irst National State

B a n k - C o u n t y in

H ackensack and attends

Bloomfield College He is

m ajoring iq business m an­

agem ent

The couple plan a May

1984 w edding

S u s p i c i o u s

F i r e

On J a n u a ry 9 Arnold

Drugs at 41 Ridge Road

was the scen e of a sus­

picious fire observed by a

witness who saw two white

m ales running from the

place afte r he saw a fire in

the store

T h e m a l e s w e re r e ­

ported a s being juveniles

and fled th e scene before

t h e y c o u l d b e a p ­

p r e h e n d e d D e te c t iv e

Ja m e s M ileski took photo­

graphs a t the store and

called on th e Bergen Coun­

ty Arson squad for further

investigation

TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford to transfer to Gregory A Gasperino. Jr., trading as Upton's Wines and Liquors, for premises located at 267-269 Paterson Avenue. East Rutherford, New Jersey, the plenary Retail Distribution Ucanae n 0212-44-011-001 heretofore isaued to Irving Lipton, trading as Upton's wines & Liquors for premises located at 267-269 Paterson Avanue, East Rutherford, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately, in writing, to Mrs. Aoaa Staropoii, acting municipal clerk of East Rutherford.

Gregory A. Gasperino, Jr.226 Edmund Avenue

P.O. Box 367 Totowa, New Jersey 07S12

Jan. 6. 13, 19*3Fee : >12.46___________________

L E G A L NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

January 6, 1963, the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Borough of East Rutherford, N.J., approved the ap­plication of Ronald P. Grose*bi and Frank M Terranova for the develop­ment of the properties kncwwi as Lot 9 Block 65 and Lot 10 Block 65 on the current Tax Map of the Borough of East Rutherford. The approval granted variances for the construc­tion of two buildings, one on Lot 9 Block 65 and a second building on Lot 10 Block 65. For each of the buildings, the approval granted frontline, re- arline, and sideline setback vari­ances, bulk coverage variances, and parking variances. For the building on Lot 9 Block 65, the approval also granted a use variance allowing that building to be used as offices. In addition to the variances granted, the Board also granted site plan ap­proval.

Ronald P. Groseibl Frank M Terranova

ApplicantsJan. 13, 1963Fee: $7 80 _______

L E G A L NOTICEN O T IC E OF

P U B L IC H E A R IN G To: Property owners within 200feet of 182 Uhland Street (Block 67 Lot 36A).

There w ill be a hearingpn January 24, 1963 at 7:00 p .m . before the East Rutherford Planning Board at East Rutherford Borough H all to cwisider the application of Dawn-Danielle En­terprises for a m inor sutxlivision

All interested parties wishing to be Tteard are requested to be present. Jan 13, 20, 1963Fee: *3 78 . . . ______________

PUBLIC NOTICEThe A nnual M eeting of the m e m

bers ol th e Boiling Springs Savings and Loan A ssociation will be held at the crffice of the Association. 23 Park Avenue. R utherford. New Jersex.on Ytednesdav Ja n u a ry 19. 1963 at 4 00

The purpose of this meeting is lor the election of [Directors and tor the transaction of such other business as rnav be p roper I v presented FWIs will be open from 3:30 p.m. to 4.00 p.m.

ROBERT E STILLW ELL Sec retarv

Ja r 6, 13, 1963 Fee $12.48

LE G A L NOTICEJOSE MORALES

vsGEORGE F. WOERTZ, SR

Building Inspector Appellent;

NOTICE OF APPEAL Dear Sir and Gentleman:

Please take notice that I shall appeal to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Lyndhurst on the 26th day of January, 1963, to reverse your decision in denying me a building permit to operate a business tor the repair and servicing of motor vehi­cles on the premises kno#*i as 147 Stuyvesant Avenue.

The following are mv s appeal.

1) Denial of use requested would be an undue hard­ship to the applicant.

2) The said premises have pre­viously been used for the same purpose.

3) Granting of use variance would not impair the intent or purpose of the zoning code of the Township of Lyn­dhurst.

JOSE MORALES.

— bv: Gabriel M. Ambrosia Esq.

464 Valiev Brook AvenueLyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

Jan. 13, 1963Fee: $9.36 __________

PUBLIC NOTICE

LE G A L NOTICECreditors of M ile lades Rosario,

deceased, are bv order of G IL L C. JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, dated Jan. 3. 1963 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, dem ands and claims against his estate under oath, within six months from above date.Koch, Koch & Bennett, Esos.570 Kearny Ave P.O. Box 495 Kearnv, N .J. 07032 Attorneys

Helen Rosario 2% B ellev ille Turnpike

N orth A rlington, N.J. 07032 Administratrix

Jan. 1 1 1963 Fee: _$6.24i

LE G A L NOTICE

L e

F 1

t t e r

i n

Creditors of Joseph J. Salvo, de­ceased, are bv order of G IL L C. JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, dated Dec 29. 1962 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate under oath, within six months from above date

C o m m i s s i o n e r I T " '0 Es°LyrxJhurst, N .J. 07071

D ear E d ito r .

U nfortunately, only few

of us have enough humility

and civic pride to pick up

discarded new spapers and

cig arette w rappers on the

stree t and throw them in a

tra sh can

But se v e ra l tim es a

week a gentlem an comes

in to y o u r neighborhood

with a c a rt stuffed with

brooms and shovels He

sweeps the gutters and

picks up p aper and trash

until the s tre e t is neat and

clean

H o p e f u l ly , th e DPW

stree t c le a n e r will inspire

L y n d h u r s t ’s c i t iz e n s ,

young, m iddle aged, elder­

ly. and business owners to

• pitch in"

D o n ’t l e a v e a l l th e

sweeping to him. Help

keep our s tree ts clean

Lyndhurst ca n be beautiful

if everyone has a litle

m ore hum ility , and a lot

m ore civic pride.

C om m taioner

E velyn P to o lla

Director,

P ublic W orts Dept.

John M architto 653 Ridge Rd.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Administrator

SBF 25340 S H E R IF F 'S SALE

S U P E R IO R COURT OF N EW JERSEY

C H A N C E R Y D IVISIO N B E R G E N COUNTY

Docket F-5494J1 Wherein V ito Lanzone is Plaintiff

and Daniel J Bobbie, et als are Defendants

Civil Action-Execution.W IL L IA M V BRESLIN

AttorneysBv virtue of the above swedwit

to me directed and delivered, l shall expose for sale bv public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Wednes­day the 2nd day of February, 1962 at two o'clock in the afternoon prevail­ing tim e, at the SherifC* OSitt. situated in the Bergen County Jail Building. Court Street. Hackensack, that is to sav

Part of Lot 251. all of Lot 252 and part of Lot 253 in Block 5 as laid down and shown on a certain map entitled

Supplemental Map s i , Lyndhurst Gardens Property of H.R Bogle & Co.. Lyndhurst. N .J ." said map hav ing been tiled in the Bergen County Clerk's Office October 7th, 1926 as Mao No 2155

B E G IN N IN G at a point in the southwesterly line of Harding Avenue distant southeasterly thereon 42.41 feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the said line of Har­ding Avenue With the southeasterly line of Monroe Street and running thence (1) along the southwesterly line of Harding Avenue S 42 07' 10" East 42 41 feet, thence (2) parallel with Monroe Street S 42 59” 20" Wfest 97.43 feet to the southwesterly line of Lot 253 in Block 5 as shown on the above mentioned map. thence (3) along the southwesterly line of Lots 253. 252. and 251 N 42 001 40" Wfcst 42 41 feet, thence (4> North 47 59’20"' East 97.35 feet to the southwesterly line of Harding Avenue, which is the point or place of BEGINNING.

Said premises being commonly known as 370 Harding Avenue. Lyn­dhurst, New Jersey

Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, themnto belong ing Approximate amourt due on this execution is $20,490.00 plus Sheriff's tees

10°c of the purchase price In the form of C ertified Check or Cash is required at tim e of sale The property shall be sold subject to alt liens and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations ex­pressed or implied, as to the existence amount of va lid ity of any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the subject m atter of this sale This ncrtice is further subject to Conditions of Sale as set forth bv the Sheriff of Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn th*-, sale from time to tim e as provided by Law.

W IL L IA M D. McDOWELL Sheriff 116665

Jan. 6. 13, 20, 27, 19«3Ffiti 3BL3SL_________

* 6 i f *

ENTIRESTOCK

M I S S E S & V i S I Z E S

U ll/sn R d . M r t f c A i

THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1883—Page 11

I t is g o in g to bfe a b ig n ig h t f o r P e n n S ta t e

w h e n i t s fo o tb a l l c o a c h . J o e P a t e m o , w in n e r o f

t h e n a t i o n a l fo o tb a ll t i t l e f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in a

lo n g , h o n o r - s tu d d e d c a r e e r , s p e a k s a t th e

s p o r t s a w a r d b a n q u e t o f t h e B o y s ’ a n d G i r l s ’

C lu b s o f N e w a r k a t th e M e a d o w la n d s H ilto n in

S e c a u c u s .

B u t i t i s a l s o g o in g to b e a b ig n ig h t f o r L e o

P a q u i n , R u t h e r f o r d ’s p a t r o n s a i n t o f h ig h

s c h o o l f o o tb a l l . F o r i t w ill b e t h e r e L e o w ill

i n t r o d u c e P a t e m o to s o m e o f th e f in e s t p l a y e r s

N e w J e r s e y s c h o o ls t u r n e d o u t in th e l a s t y e a r

— a n d w h i c h P a t e m o h a s b e e n h e a r i n g a b o u t

f r o m P a q u i n .

L e o i s t h e P e n n S ta t e c o n n e c t io n in N e w

J e r s e y . - E a c h y e a r h e p r o d u c e s s o m e o f th e

t a l e n t t h a t m a k e s P e n n S ta t e s o g r e a t .

W ith P a t e m o a t t h e b a n q u e t J a n . 27 w ill b e

K e n n y J a c k s o n o f S o u th H iv e r , t h e w id e r e ­

c e i v e r w h o h e lp e d P e n n S ta t e to m a n y o f i t s

v i c t o r i e s . K e n n y h a s b e e n c h o s e n a s N e w

J e r s e y ’s c o l le g e a t h l e t e o f t h e y e a r , a n h o n o r

r ic h ly d e s e r v e d .

P a q u i n c a n b a s k in t h e g lo r y o f t h e y o u n g

m a n f o r h e b e g a n s c o u t’n g J a c k s o n e a r l y in h is

c a r e e r , m a r k e d h im w e ll a n d r e c o m m e n d e d

h im to P a t e r n o . I^eo, o f c o u r s e , h a d s o m e h e lp .

SportswireA f o r m e r F o r d h a m t e a m m a t e , o n e o f th e

f a m e d l i n e m e n w h o p la y e d a l o n g s id e P a q u i n

to l d h i m t o w o r k f a s t in l in in g u p J a c k s o n f o r

P e n n S t a t e .

His Kind Of Coach

J o e P a t e m o is L e o P a q u i n ’s k in d o f m a n .

W h e n t h e te le v i s i o n c a m e r a s g o t in to t h e d r e s s ­

in g r o o m o f P e n n S t a t e a f t e r t h e i r c h a fn p io n -

s h ip v i c t o r y t h e y f o u n d n o t w ild d i s o r d e r a n d

f lo w in g c h a m p a g n e . I n s t e a d t h e y s a w th e

p l a y e r s k n e e l in g in p r a y e r a r o u n d P a t e m o .

O n e o f P a t e m o ’s a t t r i b u t e s is t h a t a p l a y e r

l e a v e s h is t e a m s a b e t t e r m a n f o r h a v in g

k n o w n t h e c o a c h . H e i s a d e e p ly in v o lv e d a n d

c o m m i t t e d m a n w h o p u t s c h a r a c t e r a n d in t e ­

g r i t y a b o v e s h e e r w in n in g .

P a q u i n is th e s a m e t y p e o f m a n . F o r n e a r l y

4 0 y e a r s h e c o a c h e d t h e b o y s a t S t. X a v ie r H ig h

S c h o o l in N e w Y o rk , tu r n i n g in m a n y c h a m ­

p i o n s h ip s .

B u t t h e th i n g h e h a s b e e n p r o u d e s t o f is th e

r e c o r d s e s t a b l i s h e d b y h is p l a y e r s in t h e i r liv e s

a f t e r h ig h s c h o o l.

S p e a k i n g in b e h a lf o f t h e N e w a r k c l u b s is a

(Continued on Page 121

T H E

SKIN CENTERNATURAL CONCEPTS IN SKIN CARE

N O W O P E N A T

Kituj'i Gou/vt

X

• F A C I A L S

• W A X I N G

• I N D I V I D U A L

E Y E L A S H E S

• F A C E M A K E R

L I F T S

• A N D M U C H

M U C H M O R E !

S 2 5 S 2 5 S 2 5 S 2 5 S 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5

E U R O B O D Y T O N I N G S E S S I O NThe newest and easiest way to

firm up muscles white you relax!WITH YO UR FIRST F A C IA L OR

FU LL LEO W AXINGCall for an appointment now!

Offer expires 1-31-83

S K I N C E N T E R

525 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. 460-0088

2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5 $ 2 5

K i+ U f 'i. Q fU tS lt

H U R R Y ! T h i s o f f e r e x p i r e s J a n u a r y 3 1 s t ^

" A

New high volume auto­mated equipment assures

h ig h e s t q u a l i ty at lo w e s t prices

Large plant equipped to copy anything "from the smallest letter to the largest map.

s t a p l i n g 11 h o le p u n c h i n g

P ic k u p a n d d e l iv e ry a v a ila b le

padding available

R . S . K N A P P C O . I N C

P h o n e 4 3 8 - 1 5 0 0

100,000 A t HospitalH a c k e n s a c k M e d ic a l

Center’s volunteers ended

1982 by giving m ore than

100,000 hours of service to

the hospital - a new re ­

cord.

Approximately 600 vol­

unteers contribute their

tim e and service to the

medical center in a wide

variety of areas, including

helping to transport p a­

tients. staffing the G reen

Caboose Thrift Shop and

the Auxiliary gift shop,

r u n n in g e r r a n d s f o r

n u r s e s , f i l l i n g w a t e r

pitchers, feeding patients,

circulating the book cart,

helping in the Child C are

Learning Center, visiting

patients in the Hospice

ho m e c c a r e p r o g r a m ,

working in pastoral ca re

and many, m any more.

Angela Altschuler. Di­

rector of Volunteer S er­

vices, said. "L ast year we

had many volunteers who

worked elsew here and vol­

unteered at the hospital in

their free time. We have

m o re m e n t h a n e v e r

before, too. There are col­

lege and high school stu­

dents who com e in after

school Many people use

their volunteer service as

a transition before en ter­

ing or re-entering the job

m arket.''

Volunteering in a hospi­

tal can be both interesting

a n d g r a t i f y i n g . M rs

A lts c h u le r s a id . V olun­

teers are alw ays needed,

and every effort is m ade to

match up the volunteer

with the work of his or her

choice Here a re some vol­

unteer positions which are

needed im mediately.

Volunteers a re needed to

w o r k d i r e c t l y w i t h

patients-help feed them,

pass out fresh drinking w a­

ter. arrange flowers, etc

T he P e d i a t r i c s P la y

Program needs volunteers

to play with youngsters

A visitor escort program

needs volunteers to m ake

sure visitors a re abiding

by hospital rules of only

two visitors a t a tim e in a

patient’s room

The Com er Shop, the

hospital's gift shop which

is run by the Auxiliary,

needs volunteers to take

the gift ca rt to patient

rooms

Y o u t h F a s h i o n C e n t e r s

8 5 9 K e a r n y A v e . ( A t T h e P i k e ) K e a r n y • 9 9 1 - 3 1 9 7

2 levels of convenient shopping featuring Boys. Huskys & Preteens

H i n d u s

5 0 % 0ff-1/2 Price SaleALL COATS • JACKETS • SNOWSUITS

BOYS • GIRLS • INFANTS • TODDLERSNothing Held Back: Rothchild • Genuine Furs • Quiltex • Weather

Tamer • Mulberry Street • Tidykins • and more*

NOW |ALL50% OffALL GIRLS DESIGNER ^

CORDUROY PANTS|io V alent* • Jordache • Bon Jour • D< Jon

1/2 PRICESIZES 4-14 PRETEENS

ALL

r N

f tALL DRESSES

S k i r t S e t s • S k i r t s

• New M in i Looks • Western Prairies

r i/2 PRICESIZES 4-14 PRETEENS

ALL TOPSP o l o s • V e l o u r s • S w e a t e r s NOW . B,OUSeS

auM2 PRICESIZES 4-14 PRETEENS

ALL SLEEPWEARFeaturing: Carters • Dr. Denton

Strawberry Shortcake • Mias Piggy A more.

:°uV2 p r i c e iA L L HATS & GLOVESrB?RLs V2 PRICE

ALL BOYS CORDUROY PANTS• Health-Tex • Lee • Wrangler • Billy-Kid • Rob Roy

SIZE 4-7 C " 9 O O SIZES 8-14NOW V / » » NOWO N L Y ............................ f ONLY

. Huskies and Students 20% off

$ 0 9 9

ALL BOYS TOPSP o l o s • V e l o u r s • S p o r t s h i r t s

S w e a t e r s

TlY2 PRICE

ALL BOYS N.F.L. PROGRAM CLOTHING

Jackats • Pajamas • Polos • Sweat Shirts • Robes • Hats • Gloves

sr% price_____________ SIZES 4-20

ALL BOYS SLEEPWEARFeaturing: Carters • Dr. Denton • Novelty’s

N O W

A L L 1/2 PRICEALL TODDLERS

Slack Sets • Polos • Vest SuitsFeaturing: Health-Tex • Carters • Bull Frogs • Good Lad • Doe Spun

N 0 W <

A L L 1/2 PRICESIZES T2, T3, T4

M

A

NOWALL

ALL TODDLERDRESSES

1/2 PRICEALL TODDLER

PAJAMAS & ROBESNOW ­ALL 1/2 PRICE

3 HAV QAI C THURS" FRI" SATU H T u H L C 13th 14th 15th

ALL SALES FINALS o r r y N o L a y a w a y s * V i s a & M a s t e r c a r d s A c c e p t e d

NOTHING HELDBACK - EVERYTHING MUST GOStore Hours: Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat. 9:00-6:00

Not responsible for tyopgraphical errors • Pictures do not represent actual merchandise

80 MONTE CARLO LANDAUt-M. AM. Ma., l-cvl. M| . per. altar

Spwt *» **" ******WAS

* 6 3 9 5

'10 PONT.Grand Lamms 2-Dr.M r tram , I cyl , « n pur. itw pw. Wo. ntta. >l»l ra * cratlt cwfroj. oOwf u tr a 21.111 rt.

_______ $ 6 3 9 5'7 1 DOME ASPEN 4-0r

Ma. tram., f-cpl. Mg. per. itaar., par- hits., air can*.. ti. flau. vinyl ml. 44.171 Mi. Priced to * !

WAS -------

V $ ? 5 8 L . $ 2 0 9 5

LOU DeMASSI’S DISCOUNT CORNER SINCE 1937!IMS l USED CAR PRICES...SLASHED FOR ACTION!S S s S S S i

IF YOU FINANCE

78CHEV. Malibu ClassicMr. V-l a* mM. tTMt.. r> Mi., pm- Ms.. Im«m rwf, ait caat. tat tf., Mraarafta. 47,141 m‘

$ 4 4 9 5

NEW 8 2 T - 1 O O 0 3 - D O O R H A T C H B A C KEquipped with 4-«pd. trans., 4-cyl. eng., man. stMr., nan. brfca., rally whla., am radio, bodyalde

fr. 4 rr. bumper grds., M e t rr. dafro. 1 In

IF YOU BUY!

<5524$ 4 9 9 5

TERMS: Otm payamat, cask or M i pH * Af* 11.1% 4 1 1 . Total Marra* payment JS718.B0

79 PONT. GRAND PWXMa mar. H jf iam. mm., per. Mi..

aM.. Mr., tM ijato. MM M A aaaaM. aarta starta. 47M at.

Z & * 5 7 9 5

Prices Exc. Lie. Fee & Tax

B v « r L a a s e F o r L e s s !

’71CHEY. CAPRICE 2-DR.M M aa| , Ma Mat., par. Mar.. par. Ma.. at aaai., I. saga Maria Ma.

C K B Q R

aai aM., MM iM. *.171 art. MW |

WAS <8095

NOBODY... BUT NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS)

l O U I S ^ MIftfiW TIAC

P A R K A N D R I V E R S I D E A V E .

LYNDHURST 939-6100HOURS:Mon -Fri. 9-9 Wed. til 6 Sat til 5

N PONT. LEMANS 2-DR.m , a' oond. I

‘ * 5 7 9 5

'M PONT. PHOENIX 5-Dr. HkkM.*-«T< . aM M . p.I., p i , air aaai., B. gl.. roar WM. M r. mMhi rim. 41.771 art.

WAS1 6 1 9 5 _________

7 1 CAMARO KRUSEfTA

y p i • a r w * >r ' ‘C C A Q C

________to., BN Mar. a iJ J M a l.WAS |7895 y y f t f t S

7 1 FIRE1IRD FORMULA

Nn aMaa. i«ar wtnrt. rtMaat , mm raiMd Braa, BBJM art.

s . 2 S . * 5 4 9 5

71 RENAULT LECAR HATCHIK.Um. 4-cyf onQ., I apd. trano from wN. rtrtwa, man. aMar., man. brte., am/

$279571F0R0 LTD WAQ0N

rao( rack, am/ftn

* 4 9 9 5

11 PONT. LEMANS 4-0R.Auto, trano B-cyi ana par. aMr, % tota., air eoM., * (i; Mat taar ai OH* atTB! ml. PrioM tojal

. 7 2 . * 7 0 9 5

'h MNT.LEMANIWUm ~aa*^ aula. Nana., pav. a M , pa*.

Mfe, air tani, B. aL, a M mar da* Mat, aaifta rartto. vary M l

* X L * 7 1 9 5

I IN TOUR BEST DEAL « LET IIS BEAT ID

Page 11—THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1983

Sportswire(Continued From Page I I )

c h o r e P a t e r n o w e lc o m e s . H is p r e s e n c e m e a n s

a s e l l o u t a n d m o n e y f o r t h e c l u b s . I t a l s o w ill

b e a n i n s p i r a t i o n f o r t h o s e w o r k in g a m o n g th e

y o u n g s t e r s in N e w a rk .

H o w e v e r . P a t e m o w ill a l s o h a v e a c h a n c e

to s e e e y e b a l l to e y e b a l l w ith t h e l i k e s o f

P a s s a i c ’s C r a i g H e y w a r d o f P a s s a i c , o n e o f

N e w J e r s e y ' s to p fo o tb a ll p la y e r s . U n ­

f o r t u n a t e l y H e y w a r d h a s a n o t h e r y e a r a t

P a s s a i c b e f o r e h e m a k e s i t to c o l le g e . T h e r e is

n o d o u b t t h a t H e y w a r d w ill b e w e lc o m e a t

P e n n S t a t e if h e c h o o s e s t h e P e n n s y lv a n i a

c o l le g e .

N e w J e r s e y

H a s B e e n F e r t i l e

N e w J e r s e y h a s g iv e n P e n n S ta t e s o m e o f

i t s b e s t p l a y e r s — m e n w h o s e n a m e s s p o t th e

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F r a n c o H a r r i s , L y d e ll M itc h e ll , C h e t

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O n t h i s y e a r ’s t e a m t h e r e w e r e g u y s l ik e

R a l p h G i a c o m a r r o o f U p p e r S a d d le R iv e r .

P a q u i n b e c a m e i n t e r e s te d in R a l p h a l m o s t a s

s o o n a s t h e y o u n g s te r d o n n e d h is fo o tb a l l u n i­

f o r m . H e w a s o n e o f th e b e s t p u n t e r s L e o e v e r

s a w a n d h e q u ic k ly c o m m u n ic a te d h is k n o w l­

e d g e t o P a t e m o . T h e y o u n g s te r e n t e r e d P e n n

S t a t e a n d h a s b e e n a s te r l in g c o n t r i b u t o r to i t s

f o r t u n e s .

J o n W i l l i a m s o f S o m e r v i l le w a s i t s f u l l­

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d e f e n s i v e b a c k K e n K e lly o f S te r l in g w a s a n

o u t s i d e l i n e b a c k e r a n d W a lk e r A s h le y o f J e r ­

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p la y e d a l o n g s i d e D a v e L a u b e o f F a i r L a w n .

S o y o u c a n s e e w h y J o e P a t e m o w ill b e

g la d t o m a k e h is N e w J e r s e y a p p e a r a n c e

H a v in g a n a t io n a l t i t l e h e lp s a n y c o l le g e in i t s

r e c r u i t i n g . B u t i t ta k e s g r e a t p l a y e r s t o c o n ­

t i n u e a g r e a t r e c o r d a n d P a t e m o is a l w a y s o n

N A U T IL U SLIMITED 1-YEAR

MEMBERSHIP* 1 5 0 . ° °

A T

COURTIMEMeadowlands Racquetball Club

proudly announces the opening of its new

N A U T IL U SF itn ess C en ter• F u l l l i n e o f N a u t i l u s c o n d i t i o n i n g

e q u i p m e n t .

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• LOWEST PRICEScompare with anyone

C o u r t i m e M e a d o w l a n d s R a c q u e t b a l l

C l u b

205 Chubb Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.9 3 3 - 4 1 0 0

Q ueen O f P eace

A W inner

After Jo e Carney hit a

free throw for a 61-58 F ort

Lee lead. Guy Indyk hit

both ends of a one-and-one

to cut the lead to 61-60 with

40 seconds left. After the

press forced F ort Lee into

a bad pass. Indyk hit an ­

other bonus foul situation

for a 62-61 lead. A free

throw with three seconds

left by Paul W alker iced it.

J a y F ischler led F ort

Lee with 15 points and In­

dyk had 22 and W alker 18

for Queen of P eace (44).

QUEEN OF PEACE O. PORT LEE «1<m

FORT LEE: RucWer 7 115 Lppmes 5+14 Bitterman 344. Kinkella 044 O'Dwver. J 1-5 [Xorsev 5410. Camev 5-

QUEEN OF PEACE (Ml: Indvk S-12 22 Wafter 7-4 18 Walter 4-2-10. Stone (V 3-3 Willette 040 Serwatka 5-0-10

Totals 21-21-43 F«rt Lee 12 12 14 16 761Qaeea «f P tact 7 13 21 13 9K

t h e lo o k - o u t f o r m a te r i a l .

A r e G e n e r a l s L o o k i n g ?

I f P e n n S t a t e c a n fin d N e w J e r s e y s u c h a

f e r t i l e f i e l d f o r i t s fo o tb a ll s t a r s c a n t h e J e r s e y

G e n e r a l s t a k e t h e h i n t ?

I f t h e l i k e s o f a C r a i g H e y w a r d c o u ld b e

c a r r y i n g t h e b a l l f o r t^ ie G e n e r a l s w ith th e

s a m e s p e e d a n d a b i l i t y h e s h o w s in P a s s a i c th e

G e n e r a l s w o u ld h a v e a p la y e r w h o w o u ld a t ­

t r a c t t h o u s a n d s f r o m th e a r e a .

I n d e e d , if th e G e n e r a l s c a n w o r k i t a m a ­

j o r i t y o f t h e i r p l a y e r s m i g h t c o m e f r o m th e

a r e a . T h e s u r v e y s a t t h e s p o r t s c o m p le x s h o w

t h a t a g r e a t p e r c e n t a g e o f th e p a t r o n s c o m e

f r o m t h e a r e a .

A n y b o d y c a u g h t in th e n ig h t r u s h f r o m th e

r a c e t r a c k k n o w s th a t m o s t o f t h e f a n s h e a d

w e s t , n o t e a s t w h e n th e r a c e t r a c k l e t s o u t.

T h is m e a n s t h a t n o r th e r n N e w J e r s e y i s s u p ­

p ly in g m o s t o f th e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e v a r io u s

e n t e r p r i s e s in th e c o m p le x

T h e G e n e r a l s w ill h a v e a r u g g e d t i m e

b r e a k i n g in — b u t a b r ig h t a c e f r o m t h e a r e a

w o u ld m a k e t h e b r e a k i n g in a lo t e a s i e r . S o f a r

t h e G e n e r a l s s e e m to b e d o in g e v e r y t h in g

r ig h t . T h e y h a v e a p le a s a n t , k n o w le d g e a b le

p u b l i c i t y m a n in K e v in M c C o n n e ll a n d a to u g h ,

h a r d w o r k i n g c o a c h in C h u c k F a i r b a n k s . M a y ­

b e t h e y ’ll c o m e u p w ith s o m e J e r s e y a c e s to

p la y o n t h e J e r s e y G e n e r a ls

L y n d h u r s t L o s e s T o E n g l e w o o d

Lyndhurst knows it is

going to be a long basket­

ball season.

Tlie B ears lost their

fourth of the year, drop­

ping a 62-38 decision to 2 4

Englewood.

Tlie team s, giants in

their leagues last year,

d o n ’t h a v e th e s a m e

strength this y ea r and a re

in the building stage

Tbe score:

R u t h e r f o r d T o p s P a r k e r s

Lubertaz2o 0-0-0 Muir 0-0-0 Tamara 1-

ToUls 164-3615 16 12 17 62

ENGLEWOOD C. LYNDHURST X ENGLEWOOD (24): McNight 2<M

Field* 0-00 Tormia 8-1-17. McFadden 5- I II Golden 344. Jones 0-1 I David 4-5- 13 Newell 224 Havwood <HM) Sum pert 044 Epps 244

Totals 26-1042 LYNDHURST (2-4): G Sonifano 3-24. Brillo 142. Cimilluca 1 1 13. R Schifanu 4 1-9. O'Kunak 5410 Mustafa 1-1-3. Clare 040 Carroll 040

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

G i r l s L o s e r s

North A rlington’s girls

held off powerful Em erson

for a half but couldn’t cut it

in the second half and lost

51-25 Tuesday at North Ar­

lington

TTie Vikings have yet to

win a gam e but show im­

provement with each out­

ing

The score:EMERSON SI. NORTH ARLINGTON

Jodi P orro canned 20

points and M ary Alice Mc­

G o v e rn s c o r e d 10 a s

Rutherford downed Clif-

fside P ark . 45-29. in a BCSL i n t e r d i v i s i o n a l

game. McGovern, a senior

forward, also contributed

six steals and 10 rebounds

for the 5-1 Bulldogs.

Rutherford held a slim

14-11 lead at the half, but

junior guard Porro hit 10

points in tne third quarter

when the winners out-

scored the Red Raiders.

20-9 Cliffside P a rk ’s a t­

tack w as led by Judy

C e l id o n id w ith e i g h t

points.RUTHERFORD 4S. CLIFFSIDE

PARK 21

Becton LedgedBecton lost a six point

•Jead in the final qu arter

and fell to Cresskill in a

BCSL National gam e Tues­

day. 8038

Ray Strelecki. who had a

lone field goal until the last

five seconds, made his sec-

3nd count as he dropped

iom e a 10-foot jum per to

give Cresskill (5-1) the

win Mike F errie led the

Cougars with 22 points and

Eric Samosa and Tony

Palkowitz had 16 each for

Becton (3-2).

CRESSKILL 60. BECTON

58

Cr-dsskill (5-11: F errie

10-2-22, Dowling 3-1-7. Sin-

nott 1-0-2. Strelecki 2-0-4.

Pasi 7-0-14. Benjamin 0-1-

1. H arvier 1-0-2. Truum ees

2-2-6. Sullivan 1-0-2

Totals: 27-^60

Becton (3-2: Palkowitz

6-4-16, Junda 3-1-7. Leggio

4 - 0 - 8 . S q u e o 3 - 1 - 7 .

McDonald 2-04. Samosa 8-

0-16

Totals: 27-6-60

Cresskill 12 19 10 19 60

Becton 18 9 20 11 58

CUPPHDE PARK (M): CdMonM 3-2- I. Ocala 2-1-5. Tatamkii 344. Vcrgm* 2-1-5. LactawnliM- 244. Chain 41-1.

ToUta 12-M9RUTHERFORD Il-lI: McGovern 54

10. Garripoli *142. Gansales >44. EKeOy 144. Pom. 14420. Lopes 215 Wilke 044. Govura 444 L Kelly 444. Johnson 044 McCartney 444.

Totals: 22-1-457 t 9 21• 20 II 45Rutherford

R u th erfo rd RollsTwo free throw s apiece

by Scott Mangini and Den- t

nis Rogers snapped a 52-52

tie as unbeaten R utherford

clipped Cliffside P ark . 58-

5 3 . in a B C S L i n ­

terdivisional gam e.

Tlie clutch free throw

shooting cam e with under

two m inutes to play and

enabled the streaking Bull­

dogs to capture th e ir sixth

c o n s e c u t iv e t r i u m p h .

Mangini and R ogers each

finished with 16 points and

Rogers collected 16 re­

bounds.

W a l l i n g t o n

A W i n n e r

W atlingtons courtstere

won th e ir second gam e of

the season T uesday night

by upsetting H arrison 62-59

at the Wallington gym

Charlie Vellis stole the

ball with a m inute to play

and dropped in a two-

pointer to cinch the vic­

to ry . V e llis s c o r e d 14

points in all as the gam e

see-sawed back and forth

F o o t b a l l s t a r J i m

Petrovich contributed 19

point to the victory.

TTie score:WALLINGTON B. HARRISON » HAIUU90N IUI: li™rv ?M« TWio- m 1-0.J Scpttn Ol 1 Mulrtnan 7*10 Garria 2410. Ferriero 3-3-9

Totals. 20-19-50WALLINGTON 1241: 9Ut t 244

Latino 7414. Vellis 42-14. Demchak 3-1- 7. Serafin 044 J Petrovich 74-19. Mod- la 044. B Petrovich 244

Totals 27442 Harrison 15 13 19 12 50Wallington 18 13 15 17 62

Safe money Is smart money!

perannum

R a t e G u a r a n t e e d t o 1 / 1 4 / 8 3

E a r n I n s u r e d G u a r a n t e e d H i g h M o n e y M a r k e t R a t e s w i t h y o u r m o n e y s a f e a t h a n d

a n d a l w a y s a v a i l a b l e !

L o w $ 2 , 5 0 0 M in im u m O p e n i n g B a l a n c e • D e p o s i t o r W i th d r a w a n y a m o u n t

I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L IC

• G u a r a n t e e d R a t e s b a s e d u p o n

c u r r e n t m o n e y m a r k e t y i e l d s

a t a n y t i m e

• E n j o y l i m it e d C h e c k i n g P r i v i l e g e s

• R e c e i v e a c o n v e n i e n t M o n th ly S t a t e m e n t

P l u s M a n y O t h e r F e a t u r e s

M a k e a s a f e , s m a r t a n d s o l i d i n v e s t m e n t n o w l

G e t f u r t h e r d e t a i l s a t a n y o f f i c e .

O T H E R H I G H - E A R N I N G S A V IN G S P L A N S A L S O A V A I L A B L E

G A R F IE L D • LO D I • W A L L IN G T O N • S A D D L E B R O O K • C L IF T O N • L Y N D H U R S T • B E L L E V IL L E

P H O N E N U M B E R F O R A LL O F F I C E S • 7 7 2 - 6 7 0 0

Y o u r S a v i n g s I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

s v --" v v . ' k

THURSDAY. JANUARY l.'l. 1983—Page 13

BERLIN’SJANUARY CLEARANCE

20%-40% Off Winter MerchandiseHere’s a sample of sale items:

All Winter Jackets

40% Off ST•*

A

R

M

Y*

Levi Movin’ on Jeans Denim Cord.Brushed Cotton $ Reg. to $ 29 .00 .........AlaskanFlannel Shirts $ Reg. $16 .00 ..............Big YankCorduroy Slacks $ Reg. $18 .00 ..............FlannelPajamasReg. $ 1 3 .0 0 ..................Wrangler Chambray & Denim Western Shirts $ Reg. $19 .00 .............SchoolJackets $Reg. $49.00

20° °

1 2 ° °

1 3 ° °

$ g o o

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SPORTSWEAR9 4 P a r k A v e . , R u t h e r f o r d 9 3 9 - 0 0 4 3

N E X T T O M A N D E E S

H o u rs : 9 - 6 M o n S at.; F r id a y s till 9 p .m .

F R E E A L T E R A T IO N S

1339

O O

o o

N

A

V

Y «

R u t h e r f o r d V i k i n g s D o m i n a t e C o u r t W o r l d

U n b eaten R u th e r fo rd

and North Arlington's Vik­

ings dominated the w eek’s

basketball with top notch

victories

Rutherford m ade New

Milford a believer with a

5 1 -4 8 t r i u m p h . N e w

Milford proved tough on its

home court but Keith Klein

broke a 4&-48 tie with a lay­

up and Rutherford held the

lead to the final w histle

North Arlington gave

Hasbrouck Heights one of

its worst beatings. 8747 as

freshm an Brian Renshaw

poured in 21 points and

four other players hit for

double figures.

Lyndhurst broke into the

win column with a 55-52

victory over Fort Lee. as

Bassam Mustafa scored 22

points and Rob and G erard

Schifano scored 24 points

between them

Bogota ran up 21 points

in the third q u arter to

d o u s e t h e h o p e s o f

Wallington s P anthers 72

to 4.1 Aldo la tin o of Wall

ington scored 14 points

Queen of Peace won

over Dumont 58 to 54 as

G u y In d y k s c o r e d 18

points He w as ably helped

by Paul Regan who ac

counted for 15

St M ary's dropped a 47-

41 decision to Weehawken

as the w inners m ade the

most of six free throws in

the final session, making

five of them Weehawken

at one point a t a 30-10 lead

but the G aels m ade a

brilliant com eback

Becton lost as close a

game as is possible when

Park Ridge tossed in a

final basket to win 60-58

As the buzzer sounded An

thonv Palkowitz let fly a

long short that could have

tied things up But the ball

bounced off the tim e and

Becton had lost a heart

braker

Q u e e n O f P e a c e

L o s e s T h r i l l e r

Felicia Reich sank two

free throw s in the last

three seconds to put Fort

l^ee over the top. 49-47 in a

BCSL American Division

gam e against Queen of

Peace Tuesday night

Marv Dean, who led QP

with 19 points, had tied the

game at 47 with 26 left

Reich won gam e scoring

honors with 28 tallies

HWT I.UK 4». QLKKN OK PKACK 17 QLKKN OK PKACK i 1-4. Dean 9 I 19 Gilson 3-1 7 Malcolm 1 2 10 K G lack.'n VI II Sanlia«o DO (I Curx-o f>0<) S CiIhcIu ii 0-<W> ITotals 21 !M7

■<>f<T I.KK 1n.Kkv 21 7

•24. Kim.

ST M A R Y S W INSSt M a r v 's s h o t 73

percent from the foul line

140-of-55i to rout Wall

ington. 96-79. in a whistle

plagued BCSL Olympic Di

v is io n g a m e T u e s d a v

night

T h e G a e l s C h i p

C a lla g h a n b u c k e te d 35

points, including 17 free

throws, to lead all sco rer*

In th e t h i r d p e r i o d

Ca l l a g h a n s a n k s i x

straight technical-foul at

tem pts The Panthers. wh<

had four plavers foul out ol

the game, got 28 points anc

17 rebounds from Aldo

Latino and Charlie Vellis

tallied 26 *ST M \K Y 'S 96 W AI.M V iTO N 79 St Marv \ i.l-Si Callaghan 9 17 T>

Hvim 1 A 6 i ils/.fwski 10 2 t rtwiio t II Sirofl 6 7 19 Smith 6H 20 IV o li 0 0 li liuhri-/0-0-fl

W M.I.IV.TON il-Ci Stat-ii .’ 0 4 l.alillo I2 4 2H Vellis 10-6 26 lt.Ttn h.ik I 2 I" Scralm I I I -I IVtrovii'h I 0 2 M I’lirnvw h 2 2 6 M.idl.iOflO

T'iI.iK T2 I->79 S4 M ar\ s 16 ?9 »X M 96

O f 2 0 0 o r m ore k n o w n s p e c ie s o f oak tre e s , a b o u t 75 are native

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Page U —THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1M3

V1ar> ( ‘as le r and Joseph Purcell

C asler-P u reellM r a n d M rs K ic h a rd

( ‘a s le r o f K u th e r fo r d A v e ­

n ue L y n d h u r s t . a n n o u n ce

th e e n g a g e m e n t o l th e ir

d a u g h te r . M a r v J e n n ife r ,

to J o s e p h L I \ j re e l I o f

A r g y le P la c e . K e a m v T he

c o u p le w i l l be m a r r ie d in O c to b e r o l 1984

S « ‘i i i o r G y m n a s t i c s

F o r c h i ld r e n ag e s 9 an d

o ld e r f r o m 'M I* M in th e

K u th e r fo r d H ig h S chool

g v m o n K 11 lo t P I T h e fee is

Sf) f o r t h is 8 -w e e k p ro g ra m w h ic h s t a r t s S a tu r d a y

Ia n 22 w i t h r e g is t ra t io n

n o w o p e n

Miss C asler was gradu­

ated from Queen of Peace

High School and is now a t­

tending Je rse y City State

College w here she is ma-

loring in Special Educa­

tion

Her fiance, son of Mr

and Mrs Joseph Purcell,

w as graduated from Queen

of P eace High School and

received his Bachelor's

degree in Psychology at

M ontclair S tate College,

w here he is continuing his

education for certification

as a secondary school

te ach er

T h e e n g a g e m e n t h a s

been announced of Miss

D o n n a S a in a to of O ld

Bridge, and Tom Grand-

inetti of Lyndhurst.

Her fiance is the son of

M rs Jack G randinetti of

L yndhurst

Mr G randinetti is a

g r a d u a t e of F a ir l e ig h

D ic k in s o n U n iv e r s ity .

K utherford and is em ­

ployed as a sales repre­

sentative w ith Cricket Con­

vertors. T renton

Miss Sainato will be

graduated in May from

F airleigh Dickinson Uni­

versity.

The couple plan a wed­

ding for August of 1963

Ise ld y k e-C ev etello

T h e e n g a g e m e n t of

D a w n I s e l d v k e o f

C a r l s t a d t to K o b e r t

Cevetello of Carlstadt has

been announced by her pa­

rents. Mr and Mrs Kobert

Iseldvke of Carlstadt

The prospective groom

is the son of Mr and Mrs

J o s e p h C e v e t e l l o of

C arlstadt

The bride-elect gradu­

ated from Becton Regional

H ig h S c h o o l in E a s t

K utherford and is asso­

ciated with Frank T er­

ranova and Associates in

E ast Kutherford

H er fiance also gradu

ated from Becton Kegionai

High School and is a sales

and service representative

at A urora Pum p Co in

H ackensack

A May 1984 wedding is

planned

Mr and M rs Eger B

Miller of 94 Knoll wood

D rive.P aram us. announce

the engagem ent of her

daughter. Kelli Ann Cox.

form erly of North Arling­

ton. to Jospeh Eger, son of

Mr and M rs August G

Eger of L aurel. Maryland

An April 10 wedding date

has been set

The bride-elect, a gradu

ate of Q ueen of Peace High

School and Belmont Ab­

bey. N orth Carolina, is

with F irst Bank of New

York H er fiance, a gradu­

ate of the sam e college, is

with M utual Benefit Life

Insurance. Newark.

O H W A f f E B

HAIR REMOVED

GINA'S ELECTROLYSISOm 25 etpertence lMtwrtly-Saftty-P*nMMntty

M iom atic Electrolysis

mSfiHi

MCftlCAN ELCCTIfcKVSIt ASS* MB

EucrnoiTSiSASSN. in n j

9 9 1 - 1 3 0 8

1 8 MDUNO AVEMIt ARLINGTON, N J.

D ' A m o r e — S t e v e n *

Mr. an d Mn

D 'Amore of Lyndhurst an­

nounce the engagement of

t h e i r d a u g h t e r . L inda

M arie D 'A m ore to Kevin

Daniel Stevens, son of Mr

and M rs G eorge Stevens

also of Lyndhurst

The fu ture bride is a

g r a d u a t e of L y n d h u rst

High School. She is an ex­

ecutive se c re ta ry a t Belle

m ead D evelopm ent Corpo­

ration. Lyndhurst.

H er fiance is also a

g r a d u a t e o f L y n d h u rs t

High School. He is a ma­

chinist w ith Wallace and

T iem an - P ennw alt Corp .

Belleville T he wedding is

planned fo r th e fall of 1984

L I N C O L N T R I P L E X

8 3 8 KEA RNY A V E.

A R LIN G TO N . 9 9 8 - 6 8 7 3

$ 2 F irs t M a tin e e S a t. & S u n . $ 2ALL SEATS ALL 3 THEATERS . W O W H O W N W O .________

CINEMA 1 THE WttDCST, FUNNttT. ACTION THWLLCH

OF THE VEAR.

CINEMA 2 “T h i* year's m iracleis ‘Tootsie.” ’

CINEMA 3Am erica 's Wackiets Ne Super Hero!

THEY CALL ME

B R U C E ?

W A R N E R T W I N

H A R R IS O N • 4 8 2 - 8 5 5 0

Warner & 4th Street. NOW SHOWING

C IN E M A 1 SILVESTER STALLONE in

“ F I R S T B L O O D ”

CINEMA 2 “ L A S T A M E R I C A N

V I R G I N ”

ft GUIDE T0 FINE DININGIN THE MEABBWbANBS AREA

RomaS t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t

33 Crpstal fctrrrt ftortlj arlmgton, fl.J.

'• v -

S P O R T S C O M P L E X

ROUTE 3 & 1 7 LYNDHURST,

< n S -9 ?< )4

' S U N D A Y S A R E S P E C I A LAT THE

H O L I D A Y I N N

B o u n t i f u l B r u n c h I t a l i a n F o o d F e s t i v a l

10 AM 2 PM 3-9 PM

$ 6 . 9 5 $ & 9 5 s o

Childen Under 12 Half Price. 'Plus ta i I gratuity NO HOLIDAY INN COUPONS VAUD WITH THIS OFFER

BANQUET AND MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE

HAPPy PALACE-akrife iffllB r r e s t a u r a n t 7 „ . v .

..»% /« n i v v O P B M / ° * V S

T A K E O U T M E N U

LUNCH 11 30-3 P M.0INNEA SUNOAY THUfKOAY 5-9 30 P M FMDAY ANO SATURDAY 5-10 30 P M

2 RI0GE ROAD. ARLINGTON. NJ 07032 T«l.

9 3 5 - 1 1 2 5 9 3 5 - 9 7 7 5

Marbella RestaurantS P A N IS H C U IS IN E

Y o u r H o s t s P e p e & M a n n y

O PE N 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 0 P .M . SUNDAY & THURSD A Y

1 1 : 3 0 - 1 1 P .M . FRIDAY-SATURDAY

147 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.

Jade FountainLunchtime. The most

lo n g - a w a i te d h o u r to

some, yet the fastest to dis­

appear Last week, my

ef f ervescent guest and I

spent our hour at the Jade

Fountain

Harry Chin, alm ost a

fixture of the restaurant,

with his perennial con­

geniality. g reets and seats

nearly every custom er We

left our lunch decision to

his good discretion.

A P i Pu p la tter was

served to us first and con-

t a i n e d t h e e x p e c t e d

shrim p toast, egg rolls,

spare ribs, chicken wings

and shrim p along with the

usual sm all fare to be

dipped in the cen ter flame

After finding m eat was

By K erry-EU en Meehan

preferred over fish. Mr

Chin p re s e n te d O ran g e

Chicken and Beef with

broccoli Small puffs of

chicken a re cooked with

orange in a sweet and sour

sauce The beef was in­

credibly tender: the Jade

obviously uses the best

grade of m eat, making the

dish all the m ore en­

joyable.

E ntrees a re ordered by

portion a t the Jade, either

regular or large Tnis

leaves a m onetary leeway

from $1.25 up to $6 enabl­

ing one to adapt his or her

hunger or financial situ­

ation to the restaurant

A lthough th e re g u la r

menu is served Monday

and Tuesday afternoons

your best bet is the Yum

Cha. a gala galaxy of

seductive specialties from

o u r m a s te r f u l m e n u ',

states a lone orange card

on the table The pnx fixe

is $7.95 per person from 12

noon until 3 p.m If you

p r e f e r a C h i n e s e

sm orgasbord in the eve­

ning. Yum Cha hours then

are 5-10 p.m.. and costs

$11 50

J A D E F O U N T A IN

OPEN 11:30 AM-12 30 AM

F R ID A Y .. SA T U R D A Y

UNTIL 2 PM OPEN SEV­

EN DAYS ALL MAJOR

CREDIT CARDS TAKE

OUT SERVICE FR E E

P A R K I N G R I D G E

ROAD. NORTH ARLING­

TON. 991-5377

LA DOLCE VITAYou w i ll h a ve th e p le a s u re o f d in in g in a w a rm re la x in g a tm o s p h e re w h ile sa vo rin g s p e c ia lly - p re p a re d f in e I ta l ia n c u is in e .

Y our H o st: D av id G a b b a y p rev io u sly w ith

N a n in a ’s in t h # P a rk a n d II V illagio

OPEN 7 DAYS FOR DINNER:

MON. THRU THURS. 5 to 10 p.m .

FRI. i SAT. 5 to 11 p.m . SUN. 2 to 9 p.m .

You a re w e lco m e to bring y o u r ow n w in e o r s p ir i ts

Opan 7 days

316 Valitybrook Ave., Lyndhurst 935-4260

r e s t a u r a n t

A La Carte DiningC A T E R IN G F O R

WEDDINGS, BANQUETS AND LUNCHEONS

•6 2 0 STUYVESANT AVENUE

LYNDHURST. N .J

(2 0 1 ) 9 3 3 -3 4 0 0

O P E N S E . E N D A Y S A W E E K •

FOR A UNIQUE

DINING EXPERIENCE Lees Hawaiian Is lander

For ne a rly a decade, our ch e fs -acc la im ed by our gue sts for their

c re a tiv ity in g e n u ity in sea rch ing for special flavors-w ill lead you

m to another g as tronom ic d im ension Our Szechuan recipes-ac

• e n tu a te r l by e x c it in g flavo rs and a c h a ra c te ris tic Szechuan sp icy

ta s te are a d ded to le e s P01YNESIAN DELIGHTS and our CANTONESE

FAVORITES f x 0 ( lt |S |an(jer Polynesian D rin k s ■ Friendly

Service - T rop ica l A tm osphere B u s in e s sm a n 's

Luncehon TaKe Out Orders Am erican Expres. •

Diner s C lub* V isa

635 lemntton Ave 768 Styyvesjnt AxeW Cl'n ° n N 1 lyndhurst, N J

(2011478 1977 (201)939-3777

'SCRUPLES'R E S T A U R A N T A N D L O U N O C

( L u n c h a n d U n i M r )

HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 6 P .M .

2 DRINKSF or T he P r ic e Of O ne

V ©

%

o f t

opan 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M.LUNCH FROM 1130 to 2 30 . DINNER FROM 5 til

SUNOAY DINNER FROM 2 30 to ft30 P M

9 3 3 - 3 8 8 8

D in n e r S p e c i a l s M o n , t h r u T h u r s . $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 6 . 9 5

’ 5 2 8 !ACTO«i * v e ’ L y n d h u rs t(ACROSS FROM K ING S COURT!

& K e n e 2 0 1 - 9 9 1 - 1 8 4 .

’M o i/ ie m d in o b

f a n /

f y a t u t A a n d j W y m e te ^Sm Am e

S H o u n p e

1 8 8 - 1 9 0 .M id ta n J J U t n y , A # , 0 7 0 J i

Tom G randinetti and fiance Donna S a l u t e

Sainato - G randinetti

Kelli Ann Cox And Joseph E g e r

C o x -E g er Troth Told

ObituariesH elen O xland

F ran k K o m ish , F o rm er Councilm an A. B ra n tm e y e r

Funeral services were held Monday for Frank H. Koniszewski-Komish. who d i e d T h u r s d a y a t Hackensack Medical Cen­ter.

Mr. Komish was bom in Pennsylvania and lived in Avoca, Penn., before mov­ing to Wallington in 1945. Prior to retiring, he served on the Board of Elections in Bergen County

He was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C Church. He was a member of the Wallington Demo­cratic Club and was a councilman from 1965 to 1974 and fire commission­er from 1965 to 1971. He was also commissioner of

grounds and bu ild ings from 1972 to 1974 and served as chairman of the planning board. He was a member of the Wallinton VFW 2640 and Knights of C olum bus. W alling ton Council 3644

Mr. Komish is survived by his wife. Mary: two daughters. Mrs. Richard (Mary Ann) Grabiec of Parsippany-Troy Hills and

Mrs. Theodore (Patricia) Kasica of Wallington; two brothers. Victor of New York City and John of Highlands; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Haddock of Avoca and Mrs. Sophie Dem sky of P a n o ram a C ity. C alif., an d four grandchildren.

E lizabeth FayElizabeth Kathleen Fay,

70L died Tuesday at St. Mary Hospital in Passaic

Mrs. Fay was bom in New York City and lived in R u th e rfo rd fo r m any years.

She was a parishioner of St. Mary R.C. church and a member of the Catholic Women’s Club and the Rutherford Women’s Club.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph J.; two sons. James R of Falls Church, Va., and Robert

E . o f A s b u r y ; tw o

d a u g h te rs . K a th ry n E

Griffin of Pequannock and

Louise Blum of Green

Lake. N.Y.; two brothers.

Jam es Green of Bayonne

and Edw ard of Queens.

N.Y.; a sister. M ary Cor-

yat of West Nyack. N.Y.;

and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services were

Friday at St. M ary R.C.

Church. Rutherford Ar­

rangem ents by Thom as J

D iffily F u n e ra l H om e.

Rutherford.

H elen Flannagun

Funeral services were held Saturday for Helen Flannagan, 76. who died Thursday at West Hudson Hospital. Kearny.

M rs. F lannagan was bom in Hoboken and lived in North Arlington for more than 50 years

Prior to retiring nine years ago. she was an ex­ecutive secretary at the Sales Executive Club, New York city, for 26 years.

She was a member of "ihe Senior Citizens Clubs in Keamy and North Ar­

lington. She was also a

m em ber of the R osary So­

ciety of Our Lady Queen of

Peace R.C Church

Mrs Flannagan is su r­

vived by a son. E dw ard of

Dumont; a daughter. M rs

Jeanne Hofacker of North

Arlington; a sister. Mrs

Annie Adams of Balti­

more. Md ; and five grand­

children

Services w ere at Our

L a d y Q u e e n of P e a c e

Church. A rrangem ents by

the Parow Funeral Home

DIFFILY SERVICE

TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITW hile o u r serv ices re ta in th a t neighborly

sp irit of sy m p a th e tic u n d e rs ta n d in g , they a lso re f le c t high s ta n d a rd s of effic ien c y and 1 c o m p e te n t d irection. j

THOMAS J. DIFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E , IN C .

JO H N T . DIFFILY, 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

Agnes V. Brantmeyer.63. died Saturday at Clara Maass M edical C enter. Belleville.

Miss Brantmeyer was bom in New York City and lived in Lyndhurst for the past 25 years.

Prior to retiring in 1980. she was a supervisor for over 25 years at the Bell Telephone Co., New York City.

She was a m em ber of

the Pioneers of America,

New York Chapter, and

the AARP She also w as a

p a r i s h i o n e r of S a c r e d

H eart Church.

Miss B rantm eyer is su r­

vived by a brother. Daniel

F of Lyndhurst; three sis­

ters. Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Kelly and Mrs. M argaret

l^ott. both of Lyndhurst.

and Mrs. Catherine Mott of

The Bronx. N Y.

Funeral services w ere

Tuesday from the N azare

Memorial Home and a t Sa­

cred H eart Church.

Frank PaakowskiFrank S. Paskowski. 63.

d ie d S a t u r d a y a t S t

M ary’s Hospital. P assaic

Mr. Paskowski w as born

in P assaic and was a life­

long r e s id e n t of W a ll­

ington.

P rior to retiring, he w as

employed for 25 years by

I n t e r s t a t e D y ein g C o ..

Passaic

He was an Army veteran

of World W ar II

He w as a parishioner of

Most Sacred H eart Church

and a m em ber of the Hill­

side Club.

H is w if e . C a r o l i n e

(C lara) Bolka. died in

June. 1982

Mr. Paskowski is s u r­

vived by two brothers.

W a lte r of C lif to n a n d

Adam of Garfield; four sis­

ters, Mrs. P atsy Violet

V e n tu ra of W a llin g to n .

Mrs. Helen Chester of P ort

Ritchie. F la . Mrs H arold

(B ertha) Schilling of G ar­

fie ld a n d M rs Z e n o n

(Stella) Nafalski of M errit

Island. Fla

This >1mk* is contributed as * I t t t service lo be used for advertising of Church, l odge. C lub or Senior Cltliens activities. To use this space, just drop your brief announcement by the newspaper office, 251 Ridge Road *nd mark it “ Ippollto-Stellato Ad." We will run as many ads as space permits. First come, first served.

Funeral services were held Tuesday for Helen J. Oxland. 60, who died Fri­day at Clara Maass Medi­cal Center, Belleville.

Mrs. Oxland is survived by her husband, Clifford; a dau g h te r. M rs F ran k (B arbara) Ruggiero of Byram Township; four b r o th e r s , J o s e p h of

VirginiaFuneral services were

held Monday for Virginia A. Beach. 53, who died Fri­day at home.

Mrs. Beach was bom in Rutherford, where she was a lifelong resident.

She was a secretary at - Ballock Corp., River Edge.

She was a parishioner of St. Mary Church.

Mrs. Beach is survived by her husband . R ay ­mond; three sons, Ray­mond of Oakridge , and Walter and Theodore, both

T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 13. 1 8 8 3 - P a g e 15

J o b H u n t i n g E x p e n s e s A r e O f t e n T a x D e d u c t i b l e

Keamy, and Russell, John and Charles, all of Lyn­dhurst; two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Van Dien of North Arlington and Mrs. Mary Hesse Is of Lyndhurst

Services were from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home and at Sacred Heart Church.

A* Beach

of R u th e r f o r d ; t h r e e

daughters. Mrs. Virginia

C h r z a n o w s k i a n d

K a t h l e e n , b o t h o f

Rutherford, and Mrs. Lin­

da Cott of W inter, Calif.;

three §isters. Mrs. Gloria

Pollock of R iver Edge.

Mrs. P atricia Bailey of

E n g lis h to w n a n d M rs

Jeanne Bogert of Wiscon­

sin; and four grandchil­

dren.

Services w ere at St

M ary C hurch A rra n g e ­

m ents by the Thom as J

Diffily Funeral Home

A. SkorupskiFuneral services w ere

held Monday- for Alex­

ander Skorupski. 73. who

d ie d M o n d ay a t L o n g

Beach Memorial Hospital.

Long Beach. Calif

Mr. Skorupski w as a

lifelong resident of Lyn­

dhurst

Prior to retiring in 1968.

he was a m achinist a t Gen­

eral Motors for H yatt

roller bearings. H arrison,

for 40 years.

He was a parishioner of

St M ichael’s R.C Church.

Mr Skorupski is s u r­

vived by his wife, the

form er Lucille Zawadski;

a son. Jam es of4 W est­

minster. C alif.; a daugh­

ter. Mrs. Sandra Tinkham

of Mount Lebanon. Pa.;

two sisters. ‘Mrs. N atalie

S iesczy n sk i of P a n th e r

Valley and M rs Helen

W a lte rs of T e r r y v i l l e .

Conn.; and five grandchil­

dren.

Services w ere from the

Ippolito-S tellato F u n e ra l

Home and a t St Michael s

Church

With the unem ploym ent

rate a t its highest in over

40 years, a record num ber

of Americans a re out poun­

d in g th e p a v e m e n t in

search of a job. If you are

among them, th e re a re a

few tax facts you should

know about job-hunting ex

penses and unem ploym ent

benefits.

F irst, the good news

Job-hunting expenses a re

deductible if you are seek­

ing employment in the

sam e trade or business

and there is not a long pe­

riod of unem ployment be­

tween your previous job

and your search for a new

job What constitutes a

“long period of unem ploy­

m e n t' is not specified in

the IRS rules, so each case

will be judged individ­

ually

What types of job-hunt­

ing expenses a re you al­

lowed to deduct9 Travel or

tra n sp o rta tio n e x p e n se s

incurred in seeking em ­

ployment in the sam e

trade or business a re de­

ductible as adjustm ents

For instance, if you are

invited to interview for a

job in a distant city, you

may deduct travel ex­

penses — including living

costs — even if you don't

get the job. You are al-

‘ T h a n k Y o u F o r C a r i n g ’

D ear Editor:

I would publicly like to express my sincere thanks to

the following individuals and organizations for their

generosity during the Thanksgiving and C hristm as

holidays. T heir donations and gifts helped to m ake the

holidays happier for many families: North Arlington

W om en’s Club. North Arlington J r . Women’s Club. Mike

D rury and the M arine group. Mrs. Anthony and the

Salvation A rm y, The Jam es Bochino Association. G race

L utheran Church, P resbyterian Church, and William Swellick.

Thank you for caring.

A. A. Onnembo ' Local Assistance D irector

L i l l i a n M . V a n N e s s

M rs. L illian M Van Ness

of N orth Arlington died

F riday Jan . 7 a t St. P eters

BURK-KONARSKIF U N E R A L HO M E

S ER V IN G ALL FAITHS

w ith

D ig n ity - R e v e r e n c e - E f f ic ie n c y & E c o n o m y

J o h n L. B u rk , D ir. I. P a u l K o n a rsk i, Mgr.

5 2 RID G E ROAD, LY N DH U RST, N .J.

9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0

Large Chapels P eking on Premises

r o M z t e

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

ESTABLISHED 1929

438-7272JOSEPH M. NAZARE, M gr

FUNERAL HOMELouis J S te lla to . Jr.OWNER MANAGER

4 2 5 R ID G E R O A D . L Y N D H U R S T Lou is J S te lla to , Jr

OWNER MANAGER438-4 6 6 4

Thursday, Jan. 20, 1983 — Lyndhurst Junior W om an's Club D in n e r / R a f f l e at Fiesta, W o o d -R id g e , 6 : 3 0 P .M . $13. For club ch ari­ties. C all 9 35-53 87 or 933-6680 for information a n d reservations.

M ea d o w la n d YMCA, Feb. 24-M arch 4, T r ip to V illa R o m a d e ta ils call R osina 939-8889.

PAROW Funeral Home, me

S e r v i n g E v e r y R e l i g i o n

HENRY S . PAROWOWNER MANAGER

185 Ridge Road North Arlington998-7555

FUNERAL HOME

1 9 L i n c o l n A v e n u e , R u t h e r f o r d

9 3 9 - 1 0 5 0

W a l t e r R . C a lh o u n O w n e r - M a n a g e r CffiSIsss. W a y n e P u r d y

A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r

lowed to include other job- search expenses — such as employment agency fees you pay, the cost of re­sumes. postage, and tele­phone bills — with your item ized deductions on Schedule A.

Now for the bad news First-time job seekers and those who have been out of the job market a long time are not allowed to deduct . their jobhunting expenses And if you have been re­ceiving unem ploym ent compensation, part or all of it may be taxable

U n e m p lo y m e n t c o m ­

pensation received under a

federal or state law will be

partially or totally taxable

only if your total income

(including total unem ploy­

ment com pensation minus

adjustm ents) is greater

than $12,000 if you a re a

single person or head of

household. If you a re m a r­

ried and file a joint return,

this base am ount increases

to $18,000; if you a re m a r­

ried filing separately and

you lived with your spouse

at any tim e during the

year the base drops to

zero You will be required

to pay tax on either one-

half of your total income in

excess of the base am ount

for your filing status or on

G a r d e n C l u b E l e c t s O f f i c e r s

At the Dec 22 m eeting of

th e L y n d h u rs t G a rd e n

Club the following were

elected as officers for

1983 P r e s id e n t . M rs

Helen Matthies; vice presi­

dent. Mrs Olive Chirico;

recording secretary. Ches­

ter A Waleski, correspon­

ding secretary. Mrs Janet

Corsaro; treasurer. Mrs.

Jean Gauci. financial sec­

retary. Mrs. Helen Ulrich.

The new officers were

sworn in by P arks Commis­

sioner Jam es Guida The

ceremony was followed by

a Christm as Show and

Tell

M rs M a t t h ie s w a s

handed the gavel by outgo­

ing president Mrs Ulrich,

and becam e the 24th P resi­

dent of the Lyndhurst G ar­

den Club which has been in

existence for the past 48

years

The Lyndhurst Garden

Club meets on the 4th MorF day of each month, except

July. August, and Decem ­

ber All who are interested

in gardening are invited

The m eetings are held at 8

P.M at the D epartm ent of

Parks Building, 250 Cleve­

land Ave.. Lyndhurst

A "Snowflake" party for

mem bers only will s ta rt at

7 P.M. on January 24

M e d ic a l C e n t e r . N ew

Brunswick. She was 71

Born in Morristown she

lived in K earny before

moving to N orth Arlington

36 y ea rs ago She retired in

1965 as a supervisor with

the New Je rse y Bell Tele­

phone Co in Newark after

37 y ea rs service. Mrs Van

Ness w as a m em ber of the

H e n r i e t t a B e n s t e a d

F riendship Club Evening

Division of Keam y She

was a form er deacon at the

F irst P resbyterian Church

of N orth Arlington and a

m em ber of the Woman s

Association of the church

Surviving a re two broth­

ers. John B M aver of On-'

tario. C anada and Wesley

J M aver of Point Pleas­

ant.

Services w ere held on

M onday Jan . 10 at the

C r a n e - T h i e l e F u n e r a l

Home. 241 K eam y Avenue.

K earny. Burial was in

P rospect Hill Cemetery.

Caldwell

G o l d e n A g e r s

The Golden Age Club

will m eet at the Parks De­

p artm ent 250 Cleveland

Avenue at 11 a.m. on

W ednesday. January 19 for

its Social and Business

Meeting. The club has

vacated its usual meeting

place a t A m vets Hall be­

cause the place is under­

going renovation

Buried TreasureThe area of Holy Cross Cemetery where the infants

are buried, near the Schuyler Avenue gate is just a short distance from where a group of our country’s brave men who died in battle are at rest.

By Edward Chesney Sr.E very so often when you’re down and out

When life's pressures make you want to shout

Visit the children.

T read softly, be alert, and listen good

So tha t w hat you're hearing is understood

Soft breezes, tinkle bells

Y esterday’s roses bring sweet smells

Catch the giggles, the little belly-laughs

The noise making toys held in their grasps

T hey're not lined up. but in disarray

Like children sent out from school to play

Shrug off your burden and be filled with joy

As you listen to the laughter of a little girl or boy

Take aw ay happiness, stroll quietly away

F or th e re 's an arm ed guard just steps away

B attle row s formed to w ard off the prey

Who m ight try to steal our children away

So live today and forget your sorrow

The children will be here to bring joy tomorrow

B a n a n a s I s G e n e r o u s

D ear Editor:

May I through the Leader Newspapers publicly

thank B ananas for its generosity in allowing the use of its

facilities for the annual children s C hristm as party spon­

sored by the Jam es Bocchiono Association.

S anta w as on hand to distribute a candy filled

stocking and an orange to the 170 borough children who

cam e to visit with him.

The arrangem ents com m ittee also m ust be com ­m ended for the ir contribution

Very truly yours.

Jam e s Bocchino

S n o w b a l l D a n c e F o r O v e r F i f t i e s

the unem ploym ent com ­

p e n s a tio n you re c e iv e d

during the year, w hichever

is sm aller

Be sure to report your

job-hunting expenses and

unem ployment com pensa

tion correctly, so your tax

es are not higher than they

should be. H & R Block will

answ er your tax questions

a b o u t jo b - h u n t in g e x ­

penses and unem ploym ent

c o m p e n s a t i o n f r e e of

charge

I n t e r f a i t h

S e n i o r s

By Michael KJosThe J a n a u ry business

m eeting of the Interfaith

Senior Club of North Ar

lington w as opened by

P resident Dom F raiese on

Jan 6 w ith 126 m em bers

present Chaplain Rose

Iazetta offered a prayer af­

te r “ A F lag Salute" and

singing of "God Bless

A m erica ' with M ary Paf

f e n d o r f a t th e p ia n o

M inutes w ere read by Ed­

ith F r a i e s e . R ec o rd in g

S ecretary Financial re ­

ports w ere given by Carl

Iazetta. T reasurer, and

Alex G ray. Vice President

Mr G ray advised that the

bus to the Icecapades on

Jan 30 would be boardjing

at 12 30 P lan s are being

made for tr ip s to the Paper

Mill P layhouse and a F air­

leigh Dickinson show soon x

A trip to Killington. Vt

covering 5 days will take

place a t the end of May or

early in Ju n e On July 8 we

w ill t r a v e l tp o P la tz l

B rauhaus in Pomona. N Y

L u c y C a m p ig l ia r e ­

ported on ill and deceased

m em bers A minute of si­

lence w as observed for de­

p a r t e d m e m b e r s C o r­

r e s p o n d in g S e c r f e ta r y

Eileen E hlberg read let­

te rs rece ived and m em ber­

s h ip c h a i r l a d y H ele n

G e b le r a n n o u n c e d th a t

1983 dues w ere being ac­

cepted T he President ap­

pointed J a m e s Hay. Grant

M cD erm ott, and Michael

Klos. T rustees, to audit fi­

nancial reco rd s until June

when an election will take

place Sadie Ross and

M ary K lec zk o w sk i will

cover W ays And Means

and M ary Liete will handle

our kitchen with assis­

tants Thursday. Jan 13.

Michael Klos will show a

slide travelogue of Mexico

M e n

ifstimef o r

comfort,

I s time to send

flowers.For Sympathy

flowers and plants. CALL

Bill's Florist80 Union Blvd. Wallington, N.J.

778-8878

F u n e r a l P r e - P la n n in g S p e c ia l i s ts in B u r ia l a n d C r e m a t i o n

F r e e h o l d e r R ic h a r d

Mola this week invited all

persons over 60 years of

age to attend a county-

s p o n s o r e d d a n c e in

Teaneck on Sunday, Jan 16

The "Snowball” , as it is

labeled, is scheduled for

1:30 to 4 p.m at St

A nastasia R.C. Church.

1095 Teaneck Road

Music will be supplied

by disc jockey Bob Joy

The event will be m arked

by dance contests, prizes

and refreshm ents, all a t no

cost to guests

The event is being a r ­

ranged by the Bergen

County Office on Aging.

For further information,

call that office at 646-2625

during business hourS

FUNERAL BRUNCHACC0MM(J[iATn)NS

I W e o ffe r a u n iq u e service I c o m p r is e d o f * c o m p le te

lu n c h e o n vVe d o <>!i to e I p la n n in g a t u n ^ O if - c u H 1 t im e 5 blocks from Holy

Cross Cemetery

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT

185 R iv e r R o a d N o r th A r lin g to n

N U RSIN G 'HOMEPARK MANOR

D edicated to B e tte r P a tien t Care

S p ec ia l iz in g in Fem ale P a t ie n ts

PROFESSIONAL NU RSING STAFF . AGED

REHABILITATION PROG RAM . CONVALESCENT

PHYSICAL THERAPY . CHRONICALLY ILlOXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT . p o s t .o p e r a t iv e SPECIAL DIETS

2 3 P a rk P la c e , B lo o m fie ld

743-7772M ember o f N.J. & A m erican Nursing Hom e Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

Page 16—THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1983

Federal Savings Assets Top $300MContinuing a trend of

s t r o n g g ro w th . K earny

F ed eral Savings has re­

ported a reco rd asset level

of o v er $300,671,000 as of

D ecem ber 31. 1982

In a year-end report is­

sued th is w eek by Jam es

Duffy, p resident of Keamy

F e d e r a l , t h e t h r i f t

in s t i tu t io n 's sav in g s d e­

posits w ere reported to

have grow n to over $214

million, w ith record in­

te re s t paym ents for the

y e a r a m o u n t i n g to

$20,362,981 00

M ortgages, possibly re­

f l e c t i n g 1 9 8 2 's t r e n d

to w a r d s s l ig h t ly low er

r a t e s , o n c e a g a in in ­

creased a t K eam y Federal

to alm ost $213 million.

The financial clim ate of

1982. which h as been seen

by industry experts as

being only slightly better

than 1981 fo r the savings

and loans in the country,

did not d rastically effect

K eam y F e d e ra l’s perfor­

mance. The 99-year-old in­

stitution once again in­

creased its net worth over

p r e c e d in g y e a r s . T his

y e a r ’ s r e p o r t l i s t s

K e a r n y ’s n e t w o rk a t

$14.652.541 45. substantial­

ly increased over last

yea r’s net w orth figure

"We re looking to 1983

with a g re a t deal of op­

t i m i s m . ’ ’ s a id K e a rn y

F e d e r a l ’ s P r e s i d e n t

Jam es D uffy. “ After com­

ing through th e tria ls and

challenges of the last two

years in fine shape, our

a s s o c i a t i o n is w e ll -

equippejl to cope with the

new products, services and

dem ands th a t 1983 will no

doubt b r in g .”

“O ur com m itm ent here

is to th e local economy.

We’ve a lw a y s tried to

solve local problem s and

m eet th is a re a ’s needs

first. This m anagem ent

philosophy probably has

done the m ost to help our

custom ers and keep the in­

stitution grow ing y ear af­

te r y e a r.’’ he said.

In May. K eam y Federal

was ranked in the top 100

o u t o f s o m e 3 . 8 0 0

F.S.L.I.C.-insured savings

institutions by the National

T h r i f t N e w s . K e a rn y

ranked 76th on the list.

placing it in the top 2

percent profit-m akers of

all federally-insured thrift

institutions.

Founded in 1884, Keam y

F ederal cu rren tly has of­

f ic e s in K e a r n y . L y n ­

dhurst. North Arlington

and Rutherford Ttie in­

stitution is a member of

the Federal Savings and

Loan In su ra n ce Corpo­

ration which insures indi­

vidual deposits to $100,000.

P o l i c e C a r D a m a g e d

A police c a r was dam­

aged w hile the officer was

on patro l on Stuyvesant

Avenue also last Saturday

at 7:33 p.m . Lt. Robert G iangeruso w as checking

the a re a of the Batting

Cage when he saw three

young m en tam pering with

patrol c a r No. 62 which

w a s p a r k e d a t 2 2 2

S tuyvesant.

On in v e s t ig a t io n Lt.

G ia n g e ru s o found th a t

wires w ere pulled out of

the ca r. d isabling the vehi­

cle.

T hree young men were

apprehended and charged

with C rim inal Mischief,

c o m p l a i n t s s ig n e d by

G iangeruso.

A rrested w ere Richard

DeLellis. 27. of 1 Sarch

Lane. Middletown. N Y.

D a v id P e s e l l i , 27. 184

Chestnut S treet. K eam y

Paul Vojt. 26 . 305 Copeland

Avenue. T hey will m ake an

appearance in Lyndhurst

court.

M E d i C A l D I R E C T O R YNOW .

. j , M e d ' c a ' G t 0 U P '

M e a d ° v * > " 4 6 0 . 7 4 1 0 ^

- a r e f 3 *1' ^

■ t p d g c m n e c o l ° g ' s t s ’L O b s t e t r t o a ^ t o g \ s t s ,

B h e u m a t o \ o g G e n e r a \ S J J ^ p e r t s

' r ' t n. ^ e n t o n r y

\ n t V i e " e ' ,

H o u r s W ^ n t m e n t 0

, . HO j .n v. N o o n 1

V V I ■ ■ ■ M O ST IN SU R A N C E

A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D A S P A Y M E N T IN FULL

FOR E X T E N S IV E HEALTH CA RE

T R E A T M E N T , W IT H O U T ANY EXTRA OUT

OF P O C K ET C O S T TO YOU. P L U S .

AN A D D ITIO N A L P U B L IC S E R V IC E

EX A M IN A TIO N A N D C O N SU LTA TIO N

Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves:

1. Headaches, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep2. Neck Pain, T ight Muscles3. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pain4. Numbness in Hands or Feet5. Pain between the Shoulders6. Painful Joints, Nervousness7. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain D o w nlegs

..... .

w s . ..................... K m M

As a pub lic service we are charging $ 5.00 for a pre­lim inary exam which will include 10 screening tests.

This is our way of encouraging you to f in d out if you have a problem tha t could be helped by chirop ractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our s ta ff and facilities.

W hile we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED

G r o u p • A u t o • H e a l t h • A c c i d e n t • W o r k m a n ’s C o m p .

B E R G E N CHIROPRACTICC ENTER

2 4 0 P A R K A V E N U E R U T H E R F O R D . N . J . 0 7 0 7 0 9 3 3 - 4 4 4 0

D R . R O B E R T C . C H A S 0 L E N

D E N T IS T R Y F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y P A IN L E S S L Y

W H E R E Q U A L IT Y C O M E S F IR S T

V IS A — M A S T E R C H A R G E I N S U R A N C E

EV EN IN G H O U R S M O N D A Y & T H U R S D A Y

Now you c a n h av e th o s e te e th th a t h a v e b e e n m iss in g for y e a rs r e p la c e d

w ithout th e la rg e e x p e n se of b rid g e w ork by a new p ro c e s s th a t re q u ire s little

or no drilling.

C a l l f o r a n e x a m i n a t i o n , 2 X - R a y s a n d c o n s u l t a t i o n a t

n o f e e .

1 3 2 R I D G E R O A D , N O . A R L I N G T O N

998-7337

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

D E N T A L C E N T E R

1 9 3 R I D G E R D .

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N . N . J . 0 7 0 3 2

I f Y o u r S m i l e I s n ’t B e c o m i n g T o Y o u

I t S h o u l d B e C o m i n g T o U s

O f f e r i n g C o s m e t i c D e n t i s t r y

F o r C h i p p e d , S t a i n e d O r

U n a t t r a c t i v e T e e t h

Dr L Telia. Dr. J. Telia. A. Telia. Dental Hygienist

F R E E C O N S U L T A T I O N • 9 9 8 - 2 8 2 1

D r . N i c h o l a s L . T u m m i l l o D . M . D

(Formerly of North Arlington)Currently practicing in Englewod Cliffs

A ll phases o f Dentistry inc lud ing N itrous Oxide Sedation

S urg ica l Im p lan ts • Cosmetic Bonding

Evening & Sat Hours - - M aster Card & Visa

Only 25 mm from North A rling ton

640 Palisade Ave., Englewood Clifts, N.J.Tel. 568-5130

M u r r a y H . R o t h m a n M . D .

Ophthalmologyand

Ophthalmic Surgery 2 6 G l e n R d . , R u t h e r f o r d

E y e E x a m in a tio n by A p p o in tm e n t

4 6 0 - 8 6 3 0

DENTISTRYA F F O R D A B L E F E E S

> Bonding-the look of caps without drilling

> Root Canal Therapy • Crown I Bridge

> Fillings . • Caps• Extractions

DENTURESF U L L D E N T U R E P A R T IA L D E N T U R E

$250 $295S E N I O R C I T I Z E N

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

$25.00 Im u s t r e p a i r s s a m e d a y ™

NO a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e s , m o s t d e n ­t u r e s i n o n e w e e k

— B Y A P P O IN T M E N T ONLY —

Polish Spoken Maria Golubosz, laboratory technicianD R S . W E I N B E R G & F I E L 0 S T 0 N

35 W allington Avenue W a llin gto n , N .J . 07507

T Z l c a n 4 7 3 - 5 6 7 3

VisaM on.-fri.

9 AM - 7 PM

DELMONICO PHARMACYHOME HEALTH CARE DEPT.

SALES & RENTALS• Wheel Chairs • Walkers• Commodes • Crutches• Hospital Beds • Incontinent Systems• Plastic Hose • Back Supports

Male & Female Fitters

7 2 2 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst438-2213

DR. DAVID M. FEIN GOLD SURGEON PODIATRIST

FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE

OF FOOT ORTHOPEDISTS

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF FOOT

DISORDERS IN CHILDREN AND ADULTS

Hours By Appointment 991-6014847 Keamy Avenue, Keamy, NJ.

(‘/; Block In From The Belleville Turnpike)

Eric Mark Jackson, M.D.* .

p r a c t i c e o f G e n e r a l I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e

H e a l th C a r e o f t h e A d u lt a n d A d o l e s c e n t

197 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ.

Offkt H m ts o TatapkmBy H f f a t a t m a t # 7 - 1 1 1 1

: Morning, Day, Evening, Saturday Hours Available

Jay Ganapathy, M.D.C e r t i f i e d B y T h e

A m e r i c a n B o a r d O f P e d i a t r i c s

PEDIATRICS, NEONATAL AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE

Rutherford Office Plaza - Suite 10217 Sylvan St. Rutherford

9 3 9 -0 9 3 3Weekday, Evening, Saturday Hours

By Appointment

D r . D anieI V . M a r ’i a n o

CHIROPRACTOR

60 Union Ave., Rutherford

9 3 5 - 4 4 6 6

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

( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 3 - 1 6 6 6

20% Discount To Senior Citizens

(2 0 1 )9 3 3 - 1 6 6 7

PICILLO B R O S. O P T IC IA N S"A FAMILY EYEWEAR CENTER"

Mon. & T h u rs. 1 0 - 8 : 3 0 . Tues. & Fri. 1 0 -6 : 0 0

S a tu rd a y 1 0 -2 : 3 0 .C lo s e d W ednesdays

One Year Guarantee On Frames and Lenses

312 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

G R E G O R Y F . S U L L I V A N ,

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

C A R D IO L O G YC a r d i a c C a t h e te r i z a t io n & A n g io g ra p h y

S tr e s s T e s t in g

2 4 -H o u r H o lte r M o n ito r in g

O ffice H ours T elephone (2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 - 5 3 7 6By A p p o in tm en t

2 0 2 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD, N.J.

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerOPTOMETRIST

E yes ex a m in ed by a p p o in tm e n tL arge s e le c tio n of fram es an d le n se s2 0 % d is c o u n t children an d sen io rs

2 0 % d is c o u n t second co m p lete pair of g la sse sF ree f ra m e a d ju stm e n ts and rep airsC o n ta c t L enses - hard and softH o u se c a lls availableM a s te r C harge and VisaO pen S a tu rd a y and T hursday eveningO ne y ear fram e w arranty

U nion p la n s, M edicare and M edicaid a c c e p te d

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

< J \ \ . d a n c iiu

OfitLcLcLrii. . . w h e r e q u a l i t y

& c o m f o r t c o m e f i r s t 4 3 R id g e R o a d

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n • 9 9 7 - 9 5 0 5

S E N I O R C I T I Z E N 2 0 % D I S C O U N T

Year Guarantee On Lenses and FramesMON. & THURS. 10:00-6:0 0

TUES. 8. FRI. 10:00 - 8 : 3 0 SAT. 10-2

Manuel R.Morman, M.D.B o a rd C e rtif ie d By T h e

A m e r ic a n B o a rd Of D e rm a to lo g y

D I S E A S E S A N D S U R G E R Y O F T H E

S K I N , H A IR A N D N A IL S

In Office Surgical Removal Of

Tumors, Moles and Cysts *

WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAY HOURS Rutherford Office PTaza17 Sylvan Street By A p p o in tm en tRutherford, N.J. 460-0280

THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. IjtKt—Page 17

R e n t a s

RENTALS GALORE& MORE

R E N T A L S

“ s; ; ; t r alo,tospa“ 4 ^ ^ "|LU S U ! b ST ' Wh0le house 6 rooms * 5 0

LVNDMIDCT ' V r ™ Ul,ra ™defn 6 0 0 +

c l u i T ' ^ J400+" rs' ,low 6m * in-

THE PERROTTA AGENCY1 3 7 RIDGE RD .LYNDHURST

9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0

OPEN 7 DAYS* WEEK Weekdays 9 A.M. — 8PM.

Saturday i Sunday 9 A.M. - S P.M.

A M E R I C A ' S N U M B E R O N E

I S

W A Y N E K TH O M A S RFALTORS m

Yoor Own Home Is Only A V isit Away ?

N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y !

LYNDHURSTSatisfy Your Curosity! Look at this 1 family Colonial in Lyndhurst. Featuring living room, din­ing room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms & IV 2 baths. Close to school & shopping. A sking $ 7 8 ,9 0 0 . Eves call Mary Lou 939-3088.

THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!You will love this 1 family colonial in LYNDHURST, featuring: LR. DR, W-Beamed ceiling, mod. kit., 3 bdrms. & mod. bth, encl. porch, driveway & garage. Asking $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 , Eves call Mary Lou 939-3088.

EAST THE PINCH!W th this 2 family brick & stucco home in Lyn­dhurst. Featuring liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms & bath. Asking $ 9 2 ,0 0 0 Eves call Mary Lou, 939-3088.

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASUREWith th is a lum inum sided 2 fam ily in East Rutherford. Featuring 2 modern 4 room apart­ments. Fin ished basement. Large driveway. Seperate heating. Eves call Mary Lou 939-3088.

OVER CROWDEDThen take a look at th is 1 fam ily in East Rutherford. Featuring, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms & modern bath. Asking $ 7 6 ,9 0 0 .

C pw n 7 D a y s a w e e k f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e

1 1 4 R id g e R o a d , N o r th A r lin g to n

9 9 8 - 0 7 5 3

Each O ffice Ind e pe nd e n tly O wned & Operated

LYNDHURST DUE TO ILLNESS. MUST SELL

T h is m o d e rn , t le a n . 6 room r a n c h . A l l a lu m in u m . 3 bedrooms F in ished basem ent w ith k itch e ba th & rec room. Cen tra l a ir Gas heat. 50 x 150 lot 2 car garage Exce llent lo ca tion A

• MUST TO SEE VA S FHA q u a lif ie d buyers con-

OPeT t O ALL OFFERS ASKING $ 8 9 , 5 0 0

LYNDHURST

4 FAMILY

All large 4 room apartments Aluminum sided 2 Separate units Call for more details. Open to all of- fers

ASKING $129,900

NORTH ARLINGTON

4 FAMILY

All modern apartments 4 Separate gas units. 2 car garage New roof. Must see. Call for more details.

OPEN TO ALL OFFERSASKING $145,000

V I N C E N T A U T E R I

REAL ESTATE AGENCY p r j

4 7 6 RIVERSIDE AVENUE I H

9 3 3 - 0 3 0 8

VA t FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.

M e m b e r o f 2 B o a r d s . S o u th B e r g e n , MLS &

B lo o m fie ld , N u tle y , G len R id g e & B e l le v i l le , MLS

'|£ , W O* H O M E T O W N TT™ °

A G E N C Y

OUR SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCF

H O M E O F T H E W E E K

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

W H A T M O R E C A N Y O U A S K F O R ?

21 YEAR OLD SPLIT LEVEL FEATURES FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, MOD. KITCHEN, 2V? BATHS, 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 ROOMS USED AS OFFICE 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR. SCREENED PATIO OFF FAMILY ROOM. QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA. DON’T HESITATE ANY LONGER. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

6 1 5 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST, N .J. 0 7 0 7 1

4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0OPEN 7 DATS EVES OAJLT TILL 9PM

Richard R. V?nGI»hn-licensed Real Estate Broker

UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE!MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.

Members of RENTALS HEEDED SOUTH BERGEN M.L.S.

ARUNGTON-KEARNY M.L.S. MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S.

TENANTS WAITING NO FEE TO LANDLORD

AT HOMETOWN AGENCY YOU, THE CLIENT AND CUSTOMER ARE ALWAYS NO. 1

1 2 U N I T C O N D O M I N I U M

‘ 9 3 , 0 0 0 *

A l l 2 B e d r o o m U n i t s w i t h 2 , 0 0 0 s q . f t . o f

l i v i n g s p a c e w i t h t h e s e o u t s t a n d i n g

f e a t u r e s :

• F i n i s h e d F a m i l y R o o m

• P r e - w i r e d f o r T e l e p h o n e & C a b l e

• 3 - Z o n e H e a t - G a s F i r e d

• H a r d w o o d F l o o r s & C a r p e t i n g

• Garage

• 1 9 F t . K i t c h e n

• 2 F u l l B a t h s

• 2 P o w d e r R o o m s

• L i v i n g R o o m w i t h

F i r e p l a c e

11 % - 30 Year Straight MortgageNo Points - With As Little As 5% Down

D ire c tio n s Passaic Ave exit off Route 3 Proceed 2 miles on

Passaic Ave lo Boulevard Manor 185 Passaic Ave, Passaic, NJ

This is not an offering which can be made only by formal P'ospectu' Registration 521

WOOD-RIDGE - Clean, neat & mod good loc 4 bed rms. 2 full baths 2 car gar low taxes & many extras Owner will take- low rate mort Dont miss this one V9 900

Modei Phone’ 779-9569Sat & Sun, Agent on premises 1 - 5 p m

The Diamond Agency 473-5600

Seize Two SuspectsTwo suspects in a bur­

glary w ere apprehended

through the efforts of Lyn­

dhurst and K utherford po­

lice on Ja n u a ry 7

A resident in the vicinity

of Delafield and Fifth Ave­

nue reported at 9 09 p.m

that his residence had been

broken into and a burglary

had taken place At 9 14

p .m a v e h i c le b e in g

driven erratica lly was ob­

served at Kidge Koad and

Second Avenue by P a ­

trolm en K ichard Jasinski

and C hsris Valiante The

patrol c a r pursued the ve­

hicle and as it approached

the c a r it took off at a high

ra te of speed As the chase

continued a TV set was

thrown out of the vehicle

A s th e v e h i c l e s a p -

proached Kutherford and

R i v e r s i d e A v e n u e s

K u th e rfo rd police c a rs

blocked the intersection

and the suspect car was

stopped

A m ale and a female oc-

cupant w ere found with

property stolen from the

burglarized home in the

ca r

C asim ir L Potwora. 33.

245 H arrison Avenue. G ar

field w as charged with

burglary, theft and motor

vehicle violations and his

bail set at $20,000

Tina Inserra. 21. 116

M a g n o l i a A v e n u e ,

Pom pton Lakes, his com­

panion. w as charged with

burglary and theft and

placed under $10,000 bail

N either being able to

post bail, both were con­

veyed to Bergen County

Jail.

We Have Others "

• Ruth Capr (j I mtge• Ruth mod 2 tam• Ruth 2 l<i‘". Lu» B> l w :• Ruth mod• 4 bedims 2 baths• Mod Going tu I :a

RFNTALS . viun :U( K't 5550• ;'A„j4 mis m h„ W75• Many others i.a i: us

BUS & INVESTMENTS Carlstadt Almost : t acre m t*st loc Ideal tor Apartment House u Condo Development :ow taxes

$99 000 $72,900

$104,900 $87,900

$139 900 $88 000 $79,900 $79,900

■ to ee Pm

■rythm$139,900

Many opportunities <n the area Chech Mtn us before buying

A FU ll SERVICE AGENCY Mortgages • Appraisals Insurance ol all kinds

OPEN SAT & SUN BYAPPI

t a fEQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAll real esta te advertised in t h is n e w s p a p e r is s u b je c t to th e Federal Fair H ousing Act of 1968 w h ich makes it illegal to advertise any preference, l i m i t a t i o n o r d is c rim in a tio n based on race, co lo r, re lig ion, sex, or na tiona l o rig in or an in te n t io n to make any s u c h p r e f e r e n c e l i m i t a t i o n o r d isc rim in a tio n

This newspaper w ill not kn ow ing ly accept any ao- ve rtism g fo r real estate w h ich is m vio la tion of the law O ur readers are i n f o r m e d t h a t a l l d w e llin g s advertised in t h i s n e w s p a p e r a r e ava ilab le on an eq i ai o p ­p o rtu n ity basis

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst NJ

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

HOMES FOR SALE

Frank A. VolpeR(AI rou

9 3 3 - 8 4 1 4

FOR SALE

NORTH ARLINGTONFor sale by owner. 1 family house on Hedden Terace 6 large rooms - baths - partially finished recreation room 1 car detached garage Walkup a ttic Near churches, schools. N Y buses Call for appointment after 4 30 P M b J8-8927

Essex

C a t h o l i c ‘ 6 3

T h e 1963 g r a d u a t in g

class of Kssex Catholic

High School. Newark, is

planning its 20 year class

reunion to be held some­

tim e in the fall of this year

If any graduate of this

class has not been notified,

it is because your where­

a b o u t s a r e u n k n o w n

Please notify Bert Tobia at

119 Crest D rive. Belleville.

N J 07109 12011 751-4711

Lyndhurst

AGENCY280 Stuyvesant Avenue

9 3 9 - 1 0 2 2

FOR SALE LYNDHURST

TEN FAMILY. G000 LOCATION Call tor more in­formation

STARTER HOMES LYNDHURST

1 FAMILY. 3 bedrooms, income from seven garages at rear o f th is large tot 175' deep $69,900

LYNDHURST RENTALS

HOUSE FOR RENT - 6 rooms, 2 baths, q u ie t re ­s id e n t ia l a re a , ye t n ea r s h o p p in g a n d transporta tion .

$ 600 plus u tilit ie s

O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N

2 8 8 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD

1 -4 PM Sat. and Sun., Jan. 15 & 16Ahhh! The charm of the older with new and modern where it mattes 8 spacious rooms .ALL with rich Nat I wdwork Lg. Dining room w ith real beams - then french doors lead to Lg. rec room with the best ever fireplace N Y Bus at corner Deep yard. $104,900 Warning: This house must be seen from the inside to appreciate1

REALTIES

by Susanne Bingham58 Union Ave.

RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 3 - 2 2 1 3

1R EALTO R

LANDLORDSOWNING REAL ESTATE SHOULD BE PROFITABLE AND TROUBLE FREE MAYBE

YOU SHOtllO SPEAK 10 A PROFESSIONAL AB0U1 MANAGEMENI WE EARN

OUR MONEY

CALL FOR INFORMATION NO OBLIGATION CALELLO AGENCY 4813400

RUTHERFORD“ N EW U STIN G ”

This lovely 2 fam ily home has f iw rms on each flooi Living rm, dining rm. mod kit & baths. 7 bedrms Full very clean basement Ideally located and can be used tot professional use Many extras

$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0

N. ARLINGTONALL BRICK

This newer 2 fam ily has 3 bedrms on each floor, with a fulI basement apartment with separate entrance which can be used as mother-daughter plus income apartment Excellent residential neighborhood

$ 1 4 5 ,5 0 0

RUTHERFORDCOLONIAL

This lovely older home in beautiful, updated condition Has 3 bedrms, one w ith skylight Many, many extras Excellent location

$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0

RENTALSKEARNY: 4 rm mod apartment in 4 family duplex $325 KEARNY: 6 rm apartment $400 includes heat IYNOHURST: Small office-Ridge Rd. $170 includes all utilities

7 0 5 R i d g e R d . , L y n d h u r s t

9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3

O ffices in F ra n k lin L a k e s - M ah w ah

R a m se y - R id g e w o o d - W yckoff

R e lo c a t io n O ivision - R a m se y 3 2 7 - 7 7 7 3

AbbottBremer

Realtor*

Page l»—THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. liWCi

Four Paws Salon OpensBy Amv D ivine

Four P aw s Salon at 291

Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyn­

dhurst. is an exceptional

kind of shop-a sort of beau

tv shop for dogs of all

breeds. It c a te rs to the

grooming of pets, and the

sa lo n s ow ner. Roxann.

lakes loving c a re of everv

canine brought in to her

for w hatever the pet needs

“ I will bathe the dog.

trim his nails, trim and

unsnarl m atted hair, and

to a dog bothered with

fleas I will adm inister a

m e d ic a te d h a th , s a id

Roxann

Some owners like to

have their pets - hair taken

care of during one of the

two shedding' seasons a

vear to prevent undue

amounts of dog hair on

furniture or rugs, and if

Roxann observes dry skin

or need of e a r care, she

will advise the owner to

get the expert ca re it

might need from a v e te r­

inarian perhaps

The full grooming tre a t­

ment takes about two

hours, and the owner m ay

return for his or her pet

within two hours after

bringing it into the salon

R o x a n n o f F o u r P a w s l*>g Grooming Salon with "S kooter" her first •customer at the Lyndhurst salon.

R E A L E S T A T E

N O R T H A RLIN GTON

1 FAM ILY

Aluminum s id e d . CAPE COD. C ontaining living

r o o m , d i n i n g a r e a . M o d e rn k i t c h e n . 2

bed ro o m s. C lo sed b ac k porch . 1 c a r g arag e .

HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. C lo se to

sch o o ls a n d tra n sp o rta tio n .

ASKING $ 7 6 ,9 0 0

T H IN K IN G O F SE L L IN G Y O U R H O M E ?

W E H A V E Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S

.O P E N 7 DAYS.WEEKDAYS TO 8 P M

SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY TO 5 P M M l V B lf) Of 2 BOARDS Of HIALTOH«

O ’ H A R A A G E N C Y !

13 2 W 0 8 E HOAD, NORTHARUNSTON

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 &EAATOR*m

m SavinoAgencyU i . >

LYNDHURST - 2 Family - 5 & 3 Could be residen­

tial income property, or converted to commercial

use Centrally located $ 75.000 or best offer

LYNOHURST - Exceptionally well kept three bedroom home featuring a custom built kitchen with dishwasher and plenty of cabinets accented by Z-brick. dining area, living room, ceramic tile bath, and enclosed back porch Central­ly located Asking $ 74,000

LYNDHURST — This 2 family handyman special must be sold to settle esta te 1st floor has 4 rooms and bath with 5 rooms and bath on 2nd floor A deep lot adds to this house s value Only $70,000 or best offer

LYNOHURST - 11 units multi family on Ridge Road Gross receipts $33,060 per year Total expenses per year $13 190 $125 000 Mtg at 9% avail Asking $245,000

• R E N T A L S *

L yndhurst

5 LARGE ULTRA MODERN rooms with wall to wall carpet Available Feb 1. 1983 $550

STORE FOR RENT, 276 sq ft in prime location com­pletely renovated, perfect for office or small business. $300

FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND FAST

RESULTS - UST WITH US!

WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS

2 5 1 RIDGE ROAD A ' i Q O l O ALYNOHURST, N J . 4 J 0 “ 0 I Z U -

If the anim al cannot be

called for within tha t tim e

period it is placed in a run

within the building until it

is picked up. though none

m ay rem ain overnight

Roxann says that m ost

p e o p le h a v e t h e i m ­

pression that only poodles

a r e a c c e p t e d a t d o g

grooming parlors but that

is a wrong conception, she

savs She has handled a ll

sizes of dogs, from a 240-

pound St B ernard to a

Yorkie Y orkshire T er­

rier she estim ates weighed

about five pounds, and

finds them all tractab le

How to handle anim als

in a grooming session is

taught to students who

m u s t a t te n d c e r t i f i e d

animal grooming schools

Roxann studied at the In­

t e r n a t i o n a l S c h o o l of

Animal Arts in M anhattan,

attending eight hours a

day for three m onths to

learn the best way to take

care of dogs and how to

manage them

In November Roxann

opened shop at the salon

f o r m e r l y o p e r a t e d by

Kathy and by Lin on

Stuyvesant Avenue and

has enjoyed her work here

with the pets brought to

her.

R o x a n n h a s h a d e x ­

tensive experience in c a r­

ing for dogs, first with pets

of friends, la te r a t pet

stores and in the pet de­

partm ent of a Fairlaw n

shop, before opening her

own salon in Lyndhurst. A

tal. blonde, outgoing p e r­

son. it is easy to im agine

Roxann caring for the

anim als she loves If you

have a pet you wish to

m ake com fortable with

hair grooming, nail or e a r

care, you can safely leave

vour pet with her

In order to assure a con­

venient tim e for the pet s

care it is a good idea to

call Roxann at 438-9233

She is at the Salon from 8

a m to 5 p m Monday

through Saturday of each

U n i t y I s T h e r e

A t G . O . P . M e e t i n g

A large delegation of

L yndhurst C ounty C om ­

mitteem en and-women a t­

tended the election meet

ing last Thursday when

.John Inganam ort of Upper

Saddle River, a form er

chairm an of the county

Committee, w as elected

after the resignation of

C h a i r m a n W i l l i a m

McDowell was accepted

Inganamort was elected

by a vote of 399 over Vin­

cent A C aldarella. of

Hackeasack. who received

376 votes

Both men said thev had

worked hard for the cam ­

paign and C aldarella had

campaigned on the pre­

mise that the Republican

Party needs new blood,

said he will continue to

work with Inganam ort for

the g<x)d of the partv , with

aggressive leadership

M cD o w e ll, p le a d in g

more tim e to devote to his

duties as Bergen County

Sheriff said V ictories

are won bv unitv" and

scored the daily paper

which hinted at disunity in

the partv

The meeting was held at

the State Street School

where the 775 com m ittee-

persons of the 70 com ­

munities of Bergen Countv

voted for the man of their

choice on regular voting

machines

The Lyndhurst delega­

tion was headed bv Lyn­

dhurst county com m ittee

C h a i r m a n K d w a r d

I) Andrea

C o u n s e l l i n g A t l i b r a r y

The Lvndhurst Public

Librarv will host the TCK

program 'Tax Counselling

for the Klderlv i beginning

in Februarv Counsellors

will be available bv ap­

pointment on Thursday af­

ternoons to help senior

c i t iz e n s w ho n e e d a s ­

sistance in preparing their

tax forms Thev a re re­

quested to bring a copv of

their 1981 Federal and

State tax returns as well as

all form s received listing

1982 income T here is no

charge for this service

Please call 939-6M8 to

make an appointment

The children s room at

the Lvndhurst Public Li­

brary will continue to be

open M onday e v e n in g s

during January and F ebru­

ary on an experim ental

basis The new hours are 6

to 8 p m The children's

room is also open everv

day until 5 and Saturdays

from 10 a m to 1 p m

The movie Charlotte s

Web will be presented as

an after school special in

the ch ildrens room on

Wednesday January 12 at

3 15 p m

W e d n esd a y . J a n u a r y

19th is the next date for

kids to plav Book Bingo

The fun starts at 3 30 p m

in the children's room

Upcoming movies at the

l ib r a r v in c lu d e T ru e

G rit" starring John Wavne

and Kim Darbv on Thurs

dav. January 13 and Blue

Hawaii starring Elvis as

a GI on Thursday January

20 "Swingtime" with Fred

Astaire and G inger Rogers

will be featured on Thurs

dav January 27 All mov­

ies begin at 7 p m and are

free

K i n d e r g a r t e n R e g i s t r a t i o n

S e t I n C a r l s t a d t

T h e a n n u a l K in

dergarten registration has

been announced bv Ken

neth G Gorab. Super

intendent of Schools

Requirements for regis­

tration are 1* Child must

be 5 vears of age bv De­

cem ber 31. 1983 2 * Show

proof of im m u n iz a tio n

ag a in st d ip h th e ria p e r ­

tussis and tetanus <I)PT'.

polio, m easles, rubella and

m u m p s.

P arents should bring

i heir child, the child's

birth certificate and the

completed form s neces­

s a ry fo r p ro p e r r e g i s ­

tration These form s can

be obtained from any

s c h o o l in th e d i s t r i c t

before registration dates

If the child resides in

W ashington School dis-

Leader C lassifiedsN o tic e to p ro sp o c tiv o r o n to n : A n y r e n t * a d v o rtiM d

h e r o in f o r q u a lif ie d r e a l r e n t a l p r o p e r ty m a y b o »ub-DOMESTIC HELP WANTED . J . ■ ^ o . | » L»W

Cleaning and ironing one l» c * to * " » c r * d l* req«*T «» “ Wday a week in Lvndhurst. Call 438 2651

St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran Church

{ N .J .S . 5 4 : 4 -6 .3 e t s e q . ) .

SI Matthew s Ev Luther-

an Church Vallevbrook &

Travers P I. Lvndhurst.

NJ 07071 939-2134

Rev Arnold W Dek-

natel

a m . ;

a m ;

a m

All a re Welcome

PART TIME

PORTER AND

LAUNDRY WORKERApply in person Winslow Motel Park and Rutherford Ave.iues Lyn dhurst

E EINSTRUCTIONS

hahne’sN E W A R K

K i t c h e n A J t i l i t y

F o o d P r e p a r e rFull and part time posi­t i o n s in d e p t s to r e r e s t a u r a n t P re v io u s res ta u ra n t, experience a plus, but we are willing to tram.

P le a s e a p p ly to our Personnel Office. Monday thru Friday, 10 am - 12 noon, or 1-4 pm

609 Borad St. Newark, NJ

equal opportunity employe :n t

hahne’s609 B road St.

Newark. N.J. 07101

AV O NMAKE 1983

A GREAT YEAR

FOR YOU!!

Sell AVON Anterltd cosiTietics >11 yum 1

leading i area

part tut* No experience >e quired Can today tor more de tails

9 9 7 - 4 2 6 2

P A R K I N G

A T T E N D A N T

Maturitor traffic in ou< Rutherford branch

parking lot Car necessary Hours Mon Fri 8 30 am 3 00 pm Fr, n.tfits. 500pm 7 00pm

We offer a good starting salary Please call b4t> 5706 tor an appointment or visit our Personnel Office Front Mezzanine. 9 303 30. Mon Fr.

United Jersey Bank

trict. registration will be

h e l d o n T h u r s d a y

•Januaarv 20. starting at

9 30 a m in the Board

K<V,m of W a s h in g to n

School. 325 Third Street

If the child resides in the

Lindbergh School district,

registration will be held on

Friday. January 21. s ta r t­

in g a t 9 30 a m in

L in d b e rg h S ch o o l 550

Washington Street

If the child resides in the

Lincoln School district,

registration will be held on

Wednesday January 19.

starting 9 30 a m in Lin­

coln School. 503 Sixth

Street

Anv questions about reg-

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

directed to the principal of

the appropriate school

F A Y E ' S

T Y P I N G

SERVICEGod is the owner.

Christ is the m inifer.

And I am the worker

4 6 0 - 8 4 4 2

S A L L Y ’S A R T S T U D I O

CHILDREN & ADULTSHorses, wild life, figures, portraits, landscaping, still life, drawing, oil. pastels, acrylic, water colors, pen and ink &

charcoal.CLASSES NOW FORMING 991 -4561

EXCELLENT INCOME forp a rt t im e h o m e a sse m b ly work. F o r in fo rm a tio n call 504-*41-*003 E x t 7 1 3 2 ,____

AN OHIO OIL CO. offers high Income- olus cash bonuses, benefits to m a tu re person in South Bergen area . Regard­less of ex perience, w rite M.V. Read, A m erican Lubricants Co., Box 696, Davton, Ohio 45401..____________ ________

PIANOWILL TEACH PIANO IN YOUR HOME. A dults & Children. Call Irene.

9 3 3 - 4 3 4 0

BELFI0RE ACCOtffilflN

STUDIO Private lessons

Accordion t Drums Music for Parties

5 8 0 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY, N J. 9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3

ART CLASSES NOWCALL A F T E R 4 P .M . 4 3 8 - 9 0 5 0

A D U L T S — C H I L D R E N A G E 7 - 1 6

Rutherford Art Studio1 5 P a rk Ave., R utherford, N J.

C lasses • Gallery • Art Supplies Open Daily 4 PM to 7 PM Sat. 10 AM - 3 PM

GUITAR LESSONS

for beginners. Specializ­

ing in rock Reasonable

rates. Ask for Don 472-5792

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

WOMAN TO CLEAN O F ­FICE. PLEASE CALL 939- 9392,______________________

THE NORTH ARLINGTON JOB INTERVIEWS. *4.00 to S6.00 an hour possible. In­terview s s ta r t 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Friday above the Lin­coln Th e a tre . ___ _ _ _ _ _

$ 2 5 0 — $ 5 0 0 WEEKLY PAY CHECK W O RK A T H OM E

PAYCHECK FULLY GUARANTEEDSTART IMMEDIATELY

Details & Application WEALTHC0. 8480 Fredrick Road. Suite 205

San Antonio. Te>as 78229

BARTENDERFU L L T IM E O R P A R T T IM E

For Large Health Club. Must have experience. Excellent working conditions and benefits. APPLY IN PERSON. Mon - Fri 9 AM 11 AM and 2 PM - 4 PM.

•

KING'S COURT RACQUET BALL CLUB

525 Riverside Ave.. Lyndhurst, N.J.

N E E D C A S H

T O P A Y B IL L S ?Part time home saleb No cash out lay Make own hours Potential $50-$100 per week Call 438 b923_________ ___

S P A C E

FORS A L E

U i 'ii i m i . 'i i 'n

HOME CARE N u r s e s . A ide s, C o m p a n io n s, H om e m a ke rs , a v a ila b le fo r hom e care cf e ld e r ly and hom e- bound. C a l l - S te e le 's H e lp in g H and s, Inc., R u the rfo rd . 933- 3451.__

BABY SITTER I w ill b a b v s it in m y h o m e o r y o u r s fo r w o r k in g m o th e r. P le a se c a ll 991-9032.___

O v e rse a s & O ffsh o re Employment Co. Cooks, Electricans, Heavy Equip. O p r s . , M a c h i n i s t s , Mechanics, Roughnecks and Welders earn *1000 00 per week. /^Laborers earn $800 00 plus expenses.

Call for Into 1 81 3 2 9 3 -8 5 7 6 or 9 5 6 3 8 46

AUTOSALESManagementOpportunity

Due tu tfiowth ot Meadowlands and ntredsed sales volume nave an

excellent opportunity tot one o< two expenenceO auto sales people Mw se management material OO 000 edinings potential isaldfy com- missions management training P'Ogtam plus outstanding (tinges* Nfcilti tianihised highway location insures excellent tiooi traffic Learn whit^ you earn" Contact John bquires at SJb .’400 lor detail-.

REAL ESTATE RENTALLYNDHURST 3 R o o m s. $295., in c lu d in g heat, hot w a ­ter, g a s a n d e le c t r ic . N o pets. O ne m o n th se c u r it y . A v a i l - able Feb. 1 . CalJ 438-5907._ _

OFFICE FOR RENT — witn a ir c o n d it io n e r. 20 by 50 feet. H eat p ro v id e d . A v a ila b le im ­m e d ia te ly . C a l l 939-16J8.

NORTH ARLINGTON - Five rooms, first floor m older home Near Ridge Road. Available im­mediately. Call 998-4104 after 5 P.M.

F U R N IS H E D ROOML a r g e s l e e p i n g ro o m . N o kitchen. S h a r e bath C a ll a f­ter 5 p.m . 939-2515

LOST, GRAY ANO WHITE CAT —"Willie" Wearing pink collar. ORGO'S FLORIST, 9W4858___

RTE 17. RUTHERFORD

[M lM 'V lin I 'I? T "y

or. Iirn ■nn I

JW „

FORD CITYA M C n IE£P mruMjiTi

9 3 5 - 2 4 0 0 J

M e c h a n i c s - ln s ta l le r s

F or E x h a u s t S y s te m s

BRAKES. SHOCKS.

FRONT END WORK

Because o* ow great increase in ousi ness out nationally known chain ot automotive service shops has several openings Musi have own tools Previous experience .n biakes e* haust systems front end service re­quired We ottei a saiar> incentive programs and many company paid benefits Apply in person to manage* at the following locations daily 8 30 to b JO

450 Ridge Road. North Arlington

371 Bloomfield Ave . Bloomfield

M id as M u ff le r S h o p sAn Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

S P A C E

FORS A L E

To p la c e y o u r c la ssified a call 4 38 -87 0 0

ENTERTAINMENT

1 M A N B a n d

Keyboa rd s 8. Vocals >• I k i n d s o f p a r t ie s f o i further inform ation call

7 7 2 - 2 7 3 7

M A R Y 'S^ H E A T E RP A R T IE S

K z o m z mRUTHERFORD FAMILYNeeds m ore room . Looking in Rutherford for a 4 bedroom hom e, w ith fa m ily room , large kitchen & 2 baths Prin- cipals only. Call 935-2947. NEEDED P rivate home owners in northern New J e r­sey who would like to supple­ment their incom e bv provid­ing room and board to inde­pendent individuals who were psychiatricallv disabled. For inform ation please call - Bu­reau of T ransitional Services at 345-5000.________________

J a n . 23

C E A S A R SA tla n tic C itv

J a n . 2 5 W O M A N

O F T H E Y E A R

J a n 2 8 P E G U S U S

M e a d o w la n d s

J a n 30 IC E C A P A O E S

F e b . 6 D E A N M A R T IN

R e s o r t s A .C.

F e b . 7

C A T S

F e b . 13 S Y M P H O N Y O F IC E

R a d i o C itv

F e b 19 4 2 n d S T R E E T

F e b . 20 D O N R IC K L E S

R e s o r t s A .C.

M a r . 6 J O H N N Y M A T H IS

R e s o r t s

ALL I ML „b U V L t V L U U t - ) U R C H L b lW „ LHNNtWIHANbl’UW I-llo.'. I«..NLi I I I ' I UN L’IN N t W

VIP M PASSENGER LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

VIP LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO A C

Individuals or groups Call for information

998-1268HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Sunday School. 9 00

Bible Study. 9 00

Holy Worship. 10 30

W A N T E D

EXPERIENCED 10-KEY ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS

FOR JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1 9 8 3 WORK.

AT 9 5 STUYVESANT AVE. (AT LAKE AVE.) IN LYNH0URST

D A Y S — 9 a m t o 5 p m N IG H T S — 6 : 0 0 p m t o 1 0 : 0 0 p m

THIS WORK WILL BE PRIMARILY ADDITION AND MULTIPLICATION PERFORMED

ON ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS.IF YOU HAVE MACHINE EXPERIENCE 0« TRAINING AND HAVE NEED FOR SOME EXTjJA MONEY. CALL MRS BURKE IMMEDIATELY AT 933-7669 CALL BETWEEN 9:00 AM AND 5-00 PM FOR AN APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WLL

CONTINUE THRU IANA RY 14th

G R A H A M B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S , I N C .

9 5 S T U W E S A N T A V E . L Y N O H U R S T , N J .

I I

I i

LeaderC lassifieds

THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. IMP—Page »

B u d h e s s M n e e f o t y

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE

1 B U S IN E S S S K R VICKS

201-991-0180

TREE TELETYPE SERVICE

MeadowlandsA U T O W R E C K E R S

BUYERS OF JUNK CARS 4 SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTS

RICHIE GALLO. Pres Belleville Tpk.

NORTH ARLINGTON

NOW BUYING!!FOR CASH!!

A N Y TYPE CA R

A N Y YEAR CAR

BRING TITLE!!IM M E D IA T E P A Y M E N T

BELL PIKE MOTORSCOR BELLEVILLE PIKE A RIVER RD

A crou from AH Dinsfi

9 9 8 - 4 3 6 8

W A N T E D

OLD TOY TRAINSLionel, Flyer. Ives. etc.

local collector pays top prices 825-0947

WANTED TO BUY. We buyantiques. Small lots or single pieces. Whole contents of house. We conduct house sales. The Ivory Bird An­tiques. 555 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N .J. 744-5225.

BUYING — Alurrinurr. Cans, newsoaoers, non ferrous metals. Allied Waste Products. 61 Md- land Ave., Wallingtan, N.J. 473 7638.

6 6 M E R C U R Y

P A R K L A N E

Breezeway, 4 dr., unique rear lectric window, AC, AM/FM stereo, cassette tape, 69,000 miles, runs great. Interior absolutely perfect, new tires & kwakes. Classic!

Call 9 3 3 -0 6 7 9 eves offer 6 , 933 -5 9 7 3 day*, ask for Dave.

FOR SALE CHEVROLET - 1977

MONTE CARLO2 Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air Conditioning Excellent running condition.

CALL 933-4110

LIONEL train REPAIRS

P arts sold separately

F r a n k R o c h a t

408 Rte. 17. Carlstadt, N.J. 1 PM-4 P M ______ 438-3087

C H E V R O L E T — P I C K U P , 1 9 7 8

6*2 f t. by 4 ft. 2 inc. by. D elux, 4 p a s s e n g e r

c a b . R ad io . S te re o . 3 7 , 5 0 0 m iles. ASK TO

S E E IT NOW . Call 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 .

GARDEN STATE LEASING

and RENT-A-CARDaily • Wetkly • Monthly • Long

Term Leasing • Car « Truck Rentals 255 Ridge Rd

933-8226

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971 Super B eetle . R e b u ilt engine & transm ission. Good shape. Asfcinq Si000 Call 933-4699

VEGA, 1975. Original owner. Low m ileage. Best offer Call afte r 6:00 p .m 991J»02.

WANTEDBib Auto Parts will pay to $60

F o r A n y F u ll S ize Car Complete. Used parts fo r all m akes o f cars.

54 Stover Ave., Kearny

9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6

9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1

S p a c e

F o r

S a l e

M I 'm i » “ E0,JS FDR SALE

GARAGE SALE - MOVING MUST SELL. Saturday, Jan. 15, Sunday. Ja n . 16, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 149 P age Ave., Lyn- dhurst - 939-8704 __________

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 HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS i LABOR• TOOLS RENTED• PAINTS OUPONT i

METAL FLAKE .M IN I BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY82 RUTGERS ST . BELLEVILLE

OPEN'SUNOAY 9 AM-2 PM 7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5

K irk 'tA utom atic

Tran sm issionCa. 1953

Customeri o r* oor loWvnon"

One ot the most reputable arxJ finest traniiTmsior. specialist shops m the area

FREE ESTIMATES

ONE DAY SERVICE

A l l WORK DO M ESTIC A N D FO R EIG N

99 8-9 66620 RIVER ROAD g t Belleville Pike

N O ARIINGTON, N.J.

B illS AUTO WRECKERSHIGNfST PRICE PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

B e lle v il le P ,he N o A r l.n g tu , 9 9 8 0 9 6 6

B R IN G IT INAluminum, brass,

copper, lead,

batteries and iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

TRAINS, TOYS,

TROLLEYS,

BASEBALL CAROS &

S P O R T S MEMORABILIA

W anted in any condition or am ount.

TOP CASH SSS

4 6 7 - 0 0 6 5

WE BOY

WASTE PAPER

recycling new spapej 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 ew spapers

GOC per hundred pounds — Call 345 2293 Mon thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMATQ PAPtRSTOCX

79 FLORIDA AVENUE _____ PATERSON

M I S C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE

P E R S O N A L S

R E A D I N G S______ J j B Y LA U RA S________

P S Y C H IC C O N S U L T A N TT A R O T C A R D S A N D M IN D R E A D IN G S

6 6 7 - 6 5 4 8

N U T LEY

P R IC E R E A D IN G * W IT H

T H M A O

- I N D O O R - F L E A M A R K E T -Every Saturday 9:30 - 4:30 P.M.

BOYS CLUB Of KEARNY FlEA MARKET 156 Schuyler Ave., foamy, N.J. (next to A.P.)

CALL JAY 9 9 1 -4 9 4 0 . 9 9 1 -2 3 8 4

W I N T E R S A L E O N

U N F I N I S H E D F U R N I T U R E !Need a project after the holidays?

Brighten your home with fine furniture

you paint or stain yourself.

“ M I X - A N D -

M A T C H ”T a b l e & C h a i r s

S A L E !V a l u e s u p t o $ 1 5 9 . 9 5

N O W $ 1 1 9 . 9 5Different styles to choose from.

While Supplies Last.Stools, bookcases, rockers, desks specially

priced. Finishing supplies ft free instructions

A A N E N S E N ’S142 M dtand Ave., Kearny____________________ 9 9 8 -6 8 9 2

IN D O O R F U N D R A IS IN G

FLEA MARKET forS A C R E D H EA R T SC H O O L

S U N D A Y , J A N . 1 6 1 0 A . M . - 5 P .M .

S A C R E D H E A R T S O C IA L C E N T E R

655 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNOHURST(Between Ridge Road & Orient Way)

9 9 1 - 4 9 4 0 • 9 9 1 - 4 8 5 6 • 9 9 1 - 2 3 8 4

A a n e n a e n ' s

Kitchens1 4 2 M I D L A N D A V E

KEARNY, N.I. 998 6892

N U R S E R Y SC H O O L S

C E R A M IC

G R E E N W A R EWholesale - Retail CERAMC LAND121 V*ll«y Brook Ave.

Lyndhurst 939-5429

Home Improvements N U R S E R Y SCH O O L S

H IL L T O P D A Y

C A R E C E N T E R

INFANT CARE AVAILABLE

Hill Top Family Day Care has Opening for Infant Care starting at fi Milis Applications being taken now

OPEN ALL YEAR

D aily f ro m 7 : 1 5 to 5 3 0

F o r F u r th e r I n fo rm a tio n

CALL LEE 9 3 3 - 5 1 0 5

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

B y JO H N BABIRADE S T. 30 Y E A R S

N E W C A B I N E T S - A L L S T Y L E SVANITIES COUNTER TOPS • BUILT INS

OLD CABINETS RECOVERED W ITH FORM ICA NEW DOORS A DRAWERS

FREE ESTIM ATES -

933-1637 773-5791DAYS EVENINGS

705 RIDGE RD.; LYNDHURST (Rear Building 2nd Floor)

/

LYNDHURST & KEARNY DAY CARE CENTER- KINDERGARTEN READINESS

> SOCIAL ST 1)011 S> MUSIC* ARTS A CRAFTS i RCAOtM.> SC* NO» ART • MAIM* lANT.OACf

Highly Ou»M rr -ail 2 BASIC PROCRAMS

AGES 2 >

H O T L U N C HWui ] Snicks

SUPERVISED A C T IV IT IES---------------- * *2-

O P E N ALL YEARDAILY FROM 7 MAM to S 30PM

W l HAVE EX PA N D E D

O U R FACILITIES

TOACCOM M ODATE

THE W ORKING PARENT

157 L a fa ye tte PI.. L yn d h u rs t

4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0139 B ergen S t.. Kearny

, 9 9 1 - 5 6 8 4

1 B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

1. B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

Home Improvements

( J t j u r a t i m

f a i n t i n g

INTERIOR EXTERIOR• FULLY INSURED• FREE ESTIMATES OEVER60 YEARS

3 GENERATIONS SE RVING THE KEARNYAREA

always quality

quality dutettwy paints

CALL 991-3617ISR7Y0UR NOME WORTH

HAVIR8 THf BEST?

J .&M .C O N S T R U C T IO N

• ROOFING• SIDING• LEADERS & GUTTERS• PAINTING

(Interior & Exterior)J A M E S R IO R D A N

9 9 1 - 4 3 1 8

SPACKLING &

PLASTERINGNO HOLE TOO SMALL

SHEET ROCKInterior Painting

& Wall Covering

REASONABLE 9 3 5 - 4 8 7 4

EDWARD J.W 1L K JR.PA IN TIN G AND

DECORATING

141 UHLANDSTREET F AST RUTHERFORD

9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2

. b o b M c A l l i s t e r ^

M *t»w Oornart

ludn-Mtn

Dtda-Porckes

FRtl Istimates 9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7

REM O D ELIN G YO U R HOM E7

£ rfervtmng For I fie Home Owner'

Aiwavb Readv To Help

Shop A Save

LU M B E R T E R IA

6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0104 £ Cent't- Si Nutiey

WE DELIVER

F O R S A L E

bar equipm ent

kitchen equipment

2 WALK IN FREEZERS

WTH ACCESSORIES

CALL 4 3 2 - 5 8 1 7

9 9 7 - 2 3 1 6

DINETTES• t PC Chrsm* S#n• S»h a# Maple

$149• Chair* Wood at Metal

$15M o n ., T u « t , Thurs . f n .

10-8 Saturday 10-5

4 4 P A S S A IC A V E K E A R N Y

9 9 1 -0 3 2 7UjXD

G E N N A T I L EComplete Bathroom

M odernizingNo job too "sm a ll"

or too "B IG "

661-5172

“Our Best Advertising is Sa tisified Customer”

Kingsland Aluminum

Alum inum Products For The Home

Call 438-5290

BLOCKCEILINGS

In stalled O ver Your O ld Ceiling

9 9 1

S c i s c e n t o C a r p e n tr y

RENOVATIONS AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS

fREE ESTIMATESCall 3 6 5 -0 5 6 2

__________ ASK FOR TOM

A. TURIILLO 6 SON

COMPUTE• H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TS

• A D D IT IO N S & DORMERS• K ITC H EN S, BATHS

M O D E R N IZE D • B ASEM EN TS & ATTICS

• A L U M IN U M S ID IN GA N D R O O FIN G

• STO R M W IN D O W SA N D DOORS

REPLACEMENT W IN D O W S

4 3 8 -3 6 6 3 LYNDHURST

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

180 G ALLO N HE A TIN G OIL1 ? p r ic e , d u e to con ve rs io n to gas h e a tin g . Phone 998-9054

COMPLETE

R e s id e n tia l

CO N STRU CTIO N

SER V IC ESE X P E R T

C R A F T M A N S H IP ! ... r e a s o n a b le R a te s!!

J O S E P H M . B R O W N

746-8308 .F R E E E S T IM A T E

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Tile, Sheet rock. Additions, Pan elhng, General Carpentry work, Rubbish Removal.

FRANK I . SCAROLA, INC.

991-3247

F r f& ) & E ftT Z >

CONSTRUCTIONand

CONCRETE WORKCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNOHURST, N.J. 07071

OELLI VENERI LANDSCAPINGDf SIGN A CONSTRUCTION SOU PLANTING R R TIES

9 3 3 -6 3 5 0 B.S. ENV. PLANTING

& DESIGN

P lu m b in g — H e a t in g — T in n in g o f th e B e tte r K in d

C a ll 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H E N D E R S O N -B O Y D Inc

5 V re e la n d A ve ., R u th e r fo rd

1. B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

P LU M B IN G

DON MACNIVENPlumbing I Heating Co.

Residential, Industrial Commercial

Q uality W orkm anship

9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1

P A IN T IN G

Burton PaintingP a in tin g & D e c o ra tin g

P a p e r H an g in g

Q u ality W o rk -F re e E s tim a te s

m 9 9 7 - 3 3 8 4

B e n s P a in t in g

Interior-Exterior Professional Painting

Reasonable Prices yierwin Wiliams Paint For

Lasting Beauty G et The Best For Your

Money Free Estimates

9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7

JULIUS MALIKP A I N T I N G

Inlerior and Exterior

T e l. 546-2376F R E E E S T IM A T E S

1 O'DONNELL & CO.LVWMJRST H I

WALLPAPERING

PAINTING & DECORATING

9 3 9 -2 3 8 2

C LEA N IN G -RU G S , ETC

U-CLEANorl-CLEAN

Special "2 for 3" Have 2 rooms of carpet cleaned for ttie low price of $39 and get a 3rd room cleaned free.

1 ROOM ONLY $24

C a ll 9 9 7 - 7 5 0 9

L a r r y N i s i v a c c i a

C R Y S T A L

C A R P E T S440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPETc u s t o m r u g

SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• LINOLEUM 4 TILES•AREA RUGS

• STATUES PLAQUESPEDESTALS

We Service What Wb Se/I

SMOKE ALARMS

INSTALLEDBy Licensed Electrician No 80

• FREE ESTIMATES •

BAUER ELECTRIC 18 KEARNY AVE. 991-3369

H A N A K

E L E C T R I CALL TYPES OF

ELECTRICAL WORK 5 4 6 - 1 1 8 9

M e y e r E l e c t r i c

• Rewiring • Services

• Smoke Alarms • Etc.

BEST PRICES

9 3 3 -1 7 7 9

H.B. LANDSCAPING•LAWN MAINTENANCE •S00 SHRUBS •PLANTING &DESI6N

E*pt lenced-OependaDle Reasonble

9 3 5 -4 8 7 4Shrubs I Hedges Trimmed

R. FAGAN & SONPLIMIWC t HE4TMS

G o s & O il F u rn a ce s R e p la c e d H o t W a e r Baseboard Installed riot A ir Furnaces Rep laced H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s Installed

FREE THERMOSTAT W ITH FU RN A CE REPLACEM ENT

M odem Baths N.J. Lk 569 0

998-633740 TF

TRYLON RAILING & AWNING CO.

Specialist in Decorative Railings and Fire Escapes

136 Part Ave 939-8282

SNOW PLOWING SERVICES

BOB M cALLISTER Commercial • Residential

Driveways

mu fsl,nntes997-3897

1 B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

S I D I N G S -

A L L T Y P E S

FREE E s t im a i t F u lly /nsured

1 53 Sanford Ave. ly n d h u r * ! , N J .

933-4169BERGEN-ESSEX

ROOFING CO.

BUILT RITE. INC

& ROOFINGS H lN G i. E S HO T TA R

C H IM N E Y S R E P A IR S

FUU.Y INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

Serv ing A ll N orth Je rsey FREE ESTIMATES

on you rROOFING & SIDING

G u tte rs , Leaders & . R e p a irs A lum Storm W in d o w s, D o o r

H ackensack Roofing Co.

83 First St. 4 8 7 - 5 0 5 0ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

N.H. B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTS

Commercial and Residential Roofing Gutters and Leaders

26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford Webster 9 - 7 1$6

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

R ooting .. . C u tte rs .032 Itam leis gouge

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.

933-4169

A N T H O N Y J .

DE A N G E L O

ROOFING GUTTERS and LEADERS

352 Second Avenue Lyndhurst

9 3 3 -0 4 6 6

BERGEN COUNTY GLASSM IR R O R S M A D E TO O R D ER

A u to S a fe ty G la ss In s ta lle d G la ss Fo. E ve ry P urpose

2 1 6 R idge R oad L y n d h u rs t WE 9 -9 1 4 3

“ Ha n d y m a n "You've Tried the Rest1

Now Try the Best1 All types of homer repairs,

inside I out CALL BOB 438 -2063

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

78 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLEC o m p le te G lass Service

WE REPAIR• Washers

• Dryers• Refrigerators

• Freezers• Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEYANO SON SERVICE 667-9278

H E O I G E R ’S

F U E L O IL

Beat theitigti Cost of Energy Upgradepour Heating Plant

CONSERVATION THROUGH MODERNIZATION

Oil Burners-Boilers Ask about our 24 hour

Diesel Club openings available

E. Rutherford 93»-ZJU

1 E X T E R M I N A T O R S |

ANY HOUSE $ 1 A • ANY SIZE C. I U

10-yr. G u aran te e

*41 4777Garden State ( ( te rm in a to rs

E C O N O M Y

PLUMBING I. HEATINGBloomfield

gas talers & gas hot water heaters

Special Rates on our Guaranteed

Sewer and Dram Service HARRY JACQLHN. PROP

748 -5390License No. 1485

“ O A R T R U C K O R C A R ”

Diesel Specialists- 2 4 Hour Road Sorvlc* -

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONSAUTOS S> TRUCKSLOCAL RENTAL SPECIALS . a A

NOW RUNNING 4 0 0 " 0 l O l

A U J O S H O P t r u c k s h o p

»7 MINE ROW LYWRUBT

. JANUARY 13, 1983

i Sister Mary Agnes

E x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c ­tivities have slowed to a

sn ail's pace this w eek

rtn o e th e students a re p re ­

paring for m id-term ex­

am inations which begin on

F riday . January 14.

On th a t day. the en tire

student body will ta k e the

R e l ig io n e x a m in a t io n .

D river Education will be

a d m i n i s t e r e d to s o m e

sophom ores and ju n io rs;

health to the juniors and

seniors. World W ar II to

th e seniors.

On Monday. T ranscrip­

tion, the Sciences. A m eri­

can H istory. Art and Ad

vaned Placem ent M odem

European History will be

adm inistered.

On Tuesday the en tire

student body will ta k e the

E n g lis h e x a m in a t io n ;

s o m e w i l l t a k e

M a th e m a t ic s a n d A d ­

vanced Placem ent Calcu­

lus

On Wednesday French,

S p a n is h , I ta l ia n , O ra l

Communications and Ad­

vanced Placem ent English

will be adm inistered.

On Thursday, the re­

m ainder of the electives

will be adm inistered: Ac­

counting, Speech and D ra­

ma, Psychology. Latin and

Economics.

Exam inations in all m a­

jor subjects will be two

hours in length with the

e x c e p tio n of A d v an ced

Placem ent English. Calcu­

lus and Modem European

M a c F a r l a n d H e a d s

R e t r e a t G r o u p

T hom as M acFarland of

K earny has been elected

president of the Weest

Hudson R etrea t Group

TT* election took place at

the annual re tre a t held at

Loyola House of R etreats.

M orristow n

O ther officers include

John C hieco. first vice

p r e s i d e n t R a y m o n d

T arascav ag e. second vice

president Paul Collins,

s e c r e t a r y a n d J o h n

Dubon. tre a s u re r

The R e tre a t Group, or­

ganized inl927. includes

men from N orth Arlington.

Lyndhurst. Kearny, P^ast

N ewark an d Harrison,

Men in terested in joining

should call the group sec­

retary at 998-7818

C harles Staudt. a North

A rlin g to n re s id e n t, has

com pleted 4 consecutive re tre a ts

History which will last

three hours. L ater in the

year the students in the

A d v a n c e d P l a c e m e n t

classes, will have the op­

portunity of taking a com ­

p re h e n s iv e e x a m in a tio n

fo r college credit.

; F riday is scheduled as a

make-up day for any stu­

dents who m issed exam s

due to illness.

A copy of The Setonian

arrived a t school this

week. It contained a fea­

ture artic le on A rthur

Miller s “ A View F rom the

Bridge. " It w as of particu­

la r in terest to us since the

star of th e perform ance is

Danny Bello, a 1900 alum ­

nus of Queen of P eace He

plays the role of Eddie

Carbone, a middle-aged

man. According to critic

A n th o n y R. T e m p e s ta ,

"his facial expressions and

gestures are authentic to

those of such a m an. No

one else in the show corns

neau- Bello in sheer intensi­

ty. He truly becam e Eddie

Carbone for the duration of

the play."

On Saturday evening,

Jan. 22. the third annual

Mother-Son Dance will be

held in the high school

gymnasium. Disc jockey

for the evening will be the

s t . J u d e

OhHotySt Jude Apostle and Mar tyr, great in virtue and rich in rmracles. near Kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heat? and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to (ome to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias Publication must be promised St Jude pray for us aH who invoke your ata Amen This Novena has neve' been known to fail This Novena must be said lor 9 con­secutive days rpG

R I D E R S

B l u e D e n i m J e a n s

*15”t r a i g h t L e g s ....................... 2 6 - 4 2

B o o t C u t s ...............................2 8 - 4 2

*16"W a s h e d J a c k e t s

* 2 6 o o

Eee *19"P R E - W A S H E D

F l a r e s & S t r a ^ h t s

Straight Leg

C o r d u r o y s

*17!P e r f e c t f o r G U Y S & G A L S

O V E R 2 , 0 0 0 P A I R S I N S T O C K S

jd tu M u n A t ^r u / s n

M E N S S H O P

V a l l e y B r o o k & S t u y v e s a n t A v e . , L y n d h u r s t

9 8 P a r k A v e n u e

R u t h e r f o r d • 9 3 3 - 8 9 5 5M o n d a y & F rid ay 1 0 to 9; T u e s ., V te d .,T h u rs ., S a t. 1 0 6

popular Billy Dell. Tickets

a re $15 for M other and one

son; $5 for each additional

son.

C hairladies for this en­

joyable evening a re F ra n

Costa and Ellen Durkin.

M others who a re willing to

assist with preparations or

who wish to m ake reserv a­

tions m ay contact e ither of

them.

S tu d e n t s in G e o r g e

Linke’s Speech and D ram a

class will direct 14 dif­

ferent one-act plays in

Q u e e n o f P e a c e H ig h

School gym nasium this

Saturday and Sunday eve­

ning. Admission is a dona­

tion for a worthy charity.

All parents, friends, stu­

dents and parishioners a re

invited to come and enjoy

the ta len t displayed by Mr.

Linke’s students.

M i s s N e w J e r s e y C o n t e s t a n t

K erry J e a n Degnan

K erry J e a n Degnan of

North A rlington, daughter

of M r. an d Mrs. Jam e s

Degnan. h a s been selected

to p artic ip a te in the Miss

New J e rs e y ■ U.S.A. 1983

P ageant, to be held a t the

H alloran P laz a Hotel in

P ennsaucken on Janaury

20 through 23.

E ach contestant will be

judged in swim suit, eve­

ning gown, and person

alinterview s. H ie winner

will re p re se n t the G arden

State at th e nationally te le­

vised M iss U.S.A. P ageant

in May of 1983

Miss DegTfen, is a gradu­

ate of O ur Lady Queen of

P e a c e H i g h S c h o o l ,

K atharine G ibbs School of

M ontclair, and the John

R obert P o w e r* n t t t a g and P ro fe u io n a l Modeling

school of M ontclair.

She is em ployed M a

senior se c re ta ry h r NJ

T ransit R ail Operations.

Inc., N ew ark.

Calo-Sass V F W

Post Officers MeetThe officers,of Calo-Sass

VFW Post4697 will m eet

M onday, Ja n . 17. a t 8 PM

in the hom e a t 222 River

R o a d , 'N o rth A rlin g to n .

C o m m a n d e r M ic h a e l

Laico w ill president. The

agenda will include the

c u rren t progress on the

post’s pro p erty and facil­

i t ie s , m e m b e r s h ip an d

planning for the balances

of the post year.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURS.. JAN. 13th thru SAT., JAN. 15th

C a s h & C a rry o n all i te m s

W e r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t to lim it q u a n t i t i e s «

All p r ic e s in c lu d e s a le s ta x ^

OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m.San Miquel 12 oz. Bottles

1 0 9 9 0 7 5

I O c « « O 6 p k .

1

NUTLEY WINE SHOPS 5 8 FRANKLIN AVE 6 6 7 -1 3 1 5

I