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and SOUTH -BERGEN REVIEW Second-Class postaie paid at Rutherford n W 00 Published Weekly.

Students Permitted To Cut Class, Roam Streets

Spend July 4 With Cable 3 Channel 3 on your Meadowlaods Cablevision sete plans to devote an entire day t o local programming. It will be the inaugural of local origination programs and is one of the moat ambitious ever undertaken in the cable Held. Beginning at 8 a.m. when John Sanders will introduce his "Meadowiands *80" hour, there will be a steady flow of programming that will interest viewers of all ages. There will be gymnastics in the Caristadt Turn Vereta and midget boning at the Kearny Boy's dab. And Beverly Murphy will Interview Tara, the belly dancer, and a man who believes men as well as women have a place in the home. Mart of the programs will be repeated hi the afternoon and evening for the benefit of those who missed them on the first run. At 6 p.m. coverage of the days'events around the various South Bergen and West Hudson Communities win begin and continue for two For sports fans there will be an historic tape made two yean ago when the Lyndhurst High School Hall of Fame held its initial inductions. TOs will be shown both at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The program will conclude when at 10 p.m. William D. McDowell, Sheriff Joseph F. Job and fanner State Tax Judge Carmine Savino will inaugurate a series of interviews with the top political figures and civic leaders. This win be an open end program to conclude oar program for the night .

The schedule follows: 8 A.M. "Meadowlands t»." with John Sanders. Guests will be Mayors Henry Hill of Kearny, Joseph A. Curucci Jr. of Lyndhurst, Sheriff Joseph F. Job and Joseph Kelly, Rutherford lawyer. Also as guest will be Jo-am Hodgson, valedictorian of St. Peter's College and Robert Woyce and some of his 300 puppets. 9 A.M. Interviews with Frandne Gentile. 10 A.M. First annual installation of Lyndhurst High School Hall of Fame. 11 A.M. Gymnastics in Caristadt Turn Verein. Noon. Fred Farrar, noted advertising consultant, tells the story of the American Revolution through the newspapers of that period. 1. P.M. Kearny Boys'dub boxing. . 2 P.M. Beverly Murphy interviews Tara, the belly dancer, and Frank Greeuberg who does housework and likes it. 3 P.M. Discussion on drug control. A tape made by Passaic workers in that field will be a feature. 4 P.M. Installation of Lyndhurst High School Hall of Fame. • 5 P.M. Gymnastics in Caristadt Turn Verein. 6 P.M. Coverage of July 4th activities hi the meadowlands communities. 7 P..M. Continued coverage. 8 P.M. Boxing news. 9 P.M. "Meadowlands •»" with John Sanders. 10 P.M. 'Drop In." WUnam D. McDowell, Sheriff Joseph F. Job and Carmine Savino Jr.

Just days after Lyndhurst High School won a 10-year accreditation from the Association of Middle States Association the high school has found itself in one of the most serious situations in its history. The possibility that school recWds were falsified to re- . port that students who were present for classes were in fact truant is now under investigation. If fraud was committed in keeping of the high school records serious consequences may result. The falsification charge stems from what has been regarded as a normal practice at the high school in the past. Home room teachers usually filed their last attendance reports a week to 10 days before the school closed so that the clerical staff could complete the records for the state. This meant that the attendance records depended upon what the clerical staff reported father than what the teachers ac-, •Giant Chinchilla, pedigreed, tually observed. This practice, was suddenone of about 145 breeds. He exhibited a number of blue ly publicized last week when ribbons and trophies his parents told the Board of animals had won in various Education that there was no shows. He said he has a self- school for the last week of cleaning hutch from which the term but that their waste is collected twice a children had been marked day. His sister,' Edna Per- present. Instead- of'conducting rota, testified to this also. classes, the parents said, the Perrotta testified he has teachers sat around playing had the rabbits since 1975 cards or gossiping. There and had received no compl was, they said, no school and ints until July 29,1979, when the students roamed the the first letter from Forte streets. Trustee Annette Bortone arrived. He ignored this letter and several subsequent said the charge was serious ones because he felt that his enough to warrant an inrabbits did not violate the vestigation. Customarily such inlocal code because "he did not consider them farm vestigations are carried out animals and rabbits are by the Board of Education. However, because of the iContmucdonHage-li possibility that fraud is in-

Rabbit Decision Reserved

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Lyndhurst Municipal Judge James A. Breslin rendered Ms verdict Thursday night in the case heard two 'weeks ago wherein Peter. Forte, executive health officers, charged Richard and Dolores Perrotta, 209 Van Buren St. with "harboring farm animals in violation of' the local health code."

. Index 21 Pages Editorials Kaleidoscope Vagabonding. Go* Classifieds. Real Estate... Cable Guide. Obituaries.

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Forte testified that he had sent letters to Perrotta several times in 1979 asking Perrotta to come to his office and discuss complaints from his next door neighbors on the stench from the rabbit hutch kept by Perrotta but that the man ignored his let-; ters and calls and that on at least one occasion Mrs. Perrotta refused to accept a letter he sent. Perrotta testified he has the rabbits as pets for his four children and saw no harm in keeping them. Mrs. Mary Carucci, the neighbor, and mother of Mayor Joseph Carucci, had complained that the pets.were a health hazard and that the stench from their litter box prevents her from enjoying her

backyard or inviting guests to bartecues there, since the hutch is located'only three feet from her property line. Testimony to this effect was given by Frank and Patrick Carucci, two sons of Mrs. Carucci who stated they visit their mother every day since they work at the family factory across the street from her. Perrotta disagreed with Forte's interpretation of the ordinance which pertains o "farm animals." When Breslin asked Perrotta how big the rabbits are be replied "14 pounds." "At" birth?" questioned Breslin, while the spectators tittered. Perrotta testifed he has 10 rabbits, a breed known as

volved in the school records the case may go to higher authorities.

week of school. The result was they were found playing around various parts of the township instead of being in school.

Under stale regulations the schools are supposed to have 180 days of school According to Board Presiwork. The legal minimum is dent Ralph DeNisco Jr. the 180 days and state aid is pre township is not likely to lose dicated upon the 180 days any part of its stale aid. and the rate of attendance. However, this view is not Each student is supposed to accepted by stEte officials. attend for 180 days. Richard Vespucci, a Trenton The question now is what spokesman for the Departstudents were marked pre- ment of Education, said sent and absent. every child is supposed to atAccording to parents their tend school for 180 days and children' were not required schools may be closed only to attend classes In the final in the event of an emergen-

cy. The state, he said, also requires that attendance be taken for 180 days. But at the high school teachers, according to reports, have not taken attendance in the last week or 10 days, because their attendance records for the year were filed with the clerk's office. County Superintendent S. David Adler said that if the parents' allegations about the failure to take attendance records is true Lyndhurst could lose a substantial amount of state aid.

Pasquin Expands, Buys Small Car Franchise After 40 years as an ex- as much on the tremendous clusive Ford dealer, Pasquin growth of the dealership's 56 F o r d C i t y i n t h e bay service area as it was on meadowlands has joined the the demand for the new trend t o w a r d s s m a l l economy ijnports and economy cars and acquired domestics. The industry the franchises for AMC, trend towards larger, well capitalized auto centers Jeep and Renault. "We're extremely happy located "convenient to the "mall oriented" consumers over the early acceptance of the area ownerbody to pur has made Albert and Anne taking on the lines," claimed Pasquin's decision to move Bob Pasquin, the third generation president of the 8% acee auto complex located at the intersection of Routes 17 and 3 in the rapidly expanding sports complex area. "It seems both our present Ford customers and the new friends whom we've invited in to try our free warranty service on their present vehicles like the choice of small, fuel efficient vehicles which we now provide, particularly with the extremely attractive factory rebates currently in effect." The decision to expand at a time when many dealers are getting out of the business was apparently based

out of the middle of Rutherford into one of the nation's largest facilities in the late sixties prophetic. The dealership has grown from a small, family business where "Grandpa Joe Pasquin" was the parts manager, sole mechanic and after hours salesperson to a firm which now employs " virtually 100 people in such diverse areas as daily rentals and leasing, body and paint shops, heavy-duty truck parts and service centers as well as the normal dealership operations. According to Jim Novell, the firm's Vice President and General Manager (himself a. veteran of over thirty years with the firm), service will play an even more key role in the future. "With 'he intricate electronics age of vehicles, only those dealerships willing and able to make the enormous investment in sophisticated module testing equipment as well as highly skilled certified technicians

Half Century Passed Since This Ctass Graduated

DIPPING INTO THE DEEP PAST. A half century ago this Group of O» students comprised Met graduating classes of Lyadhwst's elementary schools. Undersheriff Peter Curcio has had the pWograph hanging In his

home but agreed to allow the Leader to use It for historic purposes. Curcio W standing in the rear row, second from left. Curcio also provided

some of the names identifying them although be admits his memory ba

now may be a bit hazy. As he remembers them: Rear Row: McWatters, Curcio, Weighardt, Alcger, Burkhardt, Geary, Commissioner Peter Rosso, Sullivan, Schumann, Brady, Powers, Broderick,

Calome, Hermann, Biondi, Kroeger, Vttty, PMfdy. Fifth row: MaduewsU, Corner, Baker, Tanzola, Somerski, Zibora Fourth row: Grimula, Gomper, Owen, Lain*,

Rossbach, Brockman, Guidetti, Vernigila, Konder, Wyso/ki, McAloon, Lansing., Third row: Wooby, Dwyer, Geary, Bussing, Episcopia. Kaminski, Greco, Vlvers, Semmarco, Elker,

Frontini, Palter, Bonoroo, Olsen, Bundy, Second Row: Carucci, Pawloski, McDede, Sinopoli, Ruggiero, Wisniewski, Kaysolsky, Mercer, Stubbier, DeMassi, Mangini,

Lindenblooom, Gash, Ahrens. First row: The late High School Principal Joseph PoUto, Ciccone, Colpe', R a y m o n d DeRensis, VoJpe, Bella, LaVecchia, LaFaso, PuntoUllo, Weyersberg,

Eulo, Brawski, Polite, Cune, Senna. In the back of the fading picture is the statement: "This picture b e l o n g s to the undersigned: Bob T a n i o l a , Anthony Gnidette and P e t e r

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t— THURSDAY. JULY J, U N

Kings Court Taking Shape On Riverbank

MiniuEd sly to laatag caatni «ttfce Bwri at Freeholders, a n hnrkg tMie « n M - a a d aplfagMie-dMCkle* •noaf themselves. Repnbttcui. who fount

King's Court, one of the largest and best equipped racquet ball and health clubs on the east coast, is now taking shape on the east bank of the Passaic River in Lyndburst. The National Racquetball Association is excited about this facility because of .the specially manufactured one-way glass tournament court for professional playing; the seating for spectator viewing

alter the primary * wounds to fester

of heal. Since the tattle Is a raw contest over power rather than concepts, the public regards the mess with jaundiced eyes. As the old saying goes, leave H to the Republicans to snatch defeat out of the jaws of victory whenever

and the .restaurant and stated that "We are very en- tendent on the job has stated catering facilities. thusiastic about this project. that the construction of the Members of the club and We have many very exciting building is moving according local racquetball fans can members and the club to schedule and the building look forward to seeing some seems to appeal to singles is presently enclosed with of the top players in the in- and couples of ail age mostly interior work to be dustry right here in Lyn- groups. We have several dif- completed on the inside of ferent plans and many peo- the building. dhurst at the tournament court which seats approx- ple are taking advantage of King's Court is a very uniour pre-opening specials imately 900 people. Mimi Turco, who is part which are offered for a limit- que club because it is not just a racquetball court but a owner and spokesman for ed time only. complete indoor health, fitthe Turco Family who will Jerry Bunero, the superin- ness and recreation center own and operate the facility

Hoxie Bros. Bring BigTent Circus To Lyndhlirst The sights and sounds of the traditional under-canvas circus. Nostalgia to the old timers, fond memories to be relived to the parents and a wonderful new experience

for the youngsters when Hoxie Bras. Circus pitch their tents at Lyndhurst H.S. Field on July 14 with two performances at 6 P.M. and 8: IS P.M.

From the early morning arrival of the brightly colored circus caravan to their departure at daybreak the touring circus offers an experience that is distinctly

—Circus At A Glance Hoxie Bros, a r m s is doe to arrive in Lyndhurst on Monday, July 14 early Monday morning, coming from Clifton, yesterday's show *•«*• . Acres of canvas, Including the large circular big top, will be erected at Lyn'» H.S. Athletic-Field.

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Lyndhurst Klwanis Club. R,,. the convenience of the Circus will be unloaded public, reduced price adbetween 7 k I A.M. opening vance sale tickets are on day and the big top will be sue now. Call Jerry Melone pulled Into the air by of the Lyndhurst Kiwanis elephants between* and M ctab for the names of stores A.M. in the Lyndhurst area where ; circus tickets are on sale, Performances will be given at « and 8:15 P.M. 1933-3400.

different to all age groups. The roar of the wild animals making their presence known to a new town as their cage wagons arrive and the elephants descending from their own special conveyances, trumpet their greeting to the dawn of a new circus day. , As the fantasyland of the circus starts to unfold the rhythmic beat of the stakes being driven into the ground.

calls of the peanut, pop-corn, the grunts of the elephants raising the big-top at the cotton candy and circus command of their handlers souvenir vendors. Inside, the big top the rousall seemingly directed by the shrill whistle of the boss ing beat of the circus band i and the sonorous voice of the canvasman as he strives to bring each piece of the huge ring master, announcing the opening spectacle, herald puzzle into place on time. The crowds gather for the the start as the uniquesights performance to be greeted and sounds of the circus by the midway sounds of the performance take over. side show announcer extollThe c i r c u s is b e i n g ing the wonders to be seen in sponsored by Lyndhurst his tent, blended with the Kiwanis Club.

build on the Passaic River. an under one roof. In addiThe planning of King's tion to 27 racquetball courts, they have a complete health Court has taken over 2 years and included researching spa which includes universal and nautilus equipment, dubs all over the country sauna, sunrooms, indoor from Denver to Florida to swimming pool, hot and cold Massachusetts. "We tried to incorporate whirlpools, massage, etc., the best ideas from all the running track etc. different clubs we visited King's Court restaurant will feature fine dining over- from coast to coast and we looking the Passaic River feel we have achieved, this and a cocktail lounge with goal," said Mimi Turco. e n t e r t a i n m e n t and a Racquetball is very popular skylight The Club is in the nationwide because is Is process of^ acquiring a very easy to learn and you Marina permit for a Yacht get a lot of exercise in a Dock which they p)an to short period of time."

BARGAIN

BASEMEK1 BUYEBS Of COMPHilt: 850 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J.

! SPECIAL EVENT} I OPEN WEDNESDAY i — 9 AM 'til 6 PM— *

Store will be CLOSED Friday, July 4th

TERRY "Designer" ; SHORT SETS 9

Don't pilt ottwr produce on top of •«gpl*nts in th« refrigerator. They bruin easily

MAZUR'S 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-5168 Open Every Day 6 A.M.-9 P.M.

.'BOYS BRIEFS PACK.™.

MAZUR'S WEEK of CHEESE CAKE SPECIALS Old Fashioned Baking withOld Fashioned Prices

THUR.

| SELECTED IRR'S-VAL $4 | .ASST. COLORS It 2 TONES |

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Chocolate Marble C h e e s e Ring

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Cheese Cake Heavy Cream Cheese CheeseCake

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REDUCED for tkls SALE

$2

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The Circus Is Coming! The Circus Is Coming! What is a circus without beautiful girls and funny clowns? You can bet on many clowns and a bevy of beautiful girls, at the all new MM Edition of the Hoxie Bros. Circus, coming to Lyndhurst on July 14 for one day only, with two performances at 6 and 8:15 p.m. The circus is being sponsored by the Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club and will set up at Lyndhurst High School Field on July 14.

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LIST for HOLIDAY WEEK-END BARfiAINS

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j PLUS+TOWS of UNAOVERTISEO BARGAINSj EDDIES BARGAIN BASEMENT 850 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY

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$349

Reg. $2.89

Cheesecake

$229

LUGGAGE YOU CAN AFFORD FOR THE GRADUATE. DAD or ANY TRAVELER NOW THRU JUNE 28

20-50% OFF on EVERY PIECE IN STOCK including Samsonite, American Tourister, Verdi and Ventura among other brands .

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i -THURSDAY, JULY *,

Lyndhurst Police At Work

Keep Thai Ball Moving

Sue Corcio of Clinton Ave., Scalese ft Det. Kelly June 19 -~ Clifton taken to Passaic responded. Michelle Kelly of Eighth Accident on Fourth St. • St. taken to Clara Maass General Hospital. Michele Parisi of Daniel Child struck - takentoWest Hospital. Abandoned vehicle on Ave., Rutherford takentoSt. Hudson Hospital. Accident at Lyndhurst Mary's Hospital. Michael Nevedomski, Fourth St. - vehicle towed. Rutherford Fin Dept. re- Plaza. LJUHJUUvH n r o n e , ana «TSTWT Brian De Young of Travers quested our fire truck to" Accident at Lyndhurst Diaz. PI. reported his bike stolen. Plaza. standby. Division V champs were J. Franklin Hermann of Ptl. Graffam issued a Ptl. Thomas, Police reVerona Electric. High Brook Ave. - Passaic summons to David Barone of scorers for that team were employee of Hoffman serve found a woman's N.J. Ave. for drinking in Timothy Hoarle and Carl LaRoche taken to Clara purse, turned overtodesk. public. Vandalism to Jefferson Shaaf. Other leading scorers Maass Hospital. Anthony Messano of Chase in that division were-AnGeorge Bott of Lakewood, School. Ave. taken to Clara Maass Fireworks on Court Ave. thony Mattia, Robert ApN.J. reported his car in the Hospital. * pello and Michael YasoskJ. ' water at Valley Brook Ave. - one juvenile suspected. Ted P i e l k i e w i t z of Phil Mazzarella of "*Wo much cannot be said •Car to be towed in low tide. Paterson, employee of Riverside Ave. reported vanabout the dedication of the Gerturde Prize of Hickory Kenwood, taken to Clara dalism to his car. coaches, and the Executive St. North Arlington taken to Maass Hospital. June 22 Board and last but certainWest Hudson Hospital. John Borrelii of Roosevelt Burglary to home on Fern ly not least the Ladies AuxLou's Pizza on Ridge Road iliary. Give those people a reported annoying phone Ave. - P t l . O'Donnell Ave. issued summons by Ptl. Graffam for drinking in hand! calls. responaea public. By VirghUa Barry A brand new Award Accident on Ridge Rd Accident on Union Ave. Firecrackers - Fourth St. Wednesday night Division Category was introduced ,• Christopher Zukow of Dispute at Lyndhurst area. ite of UwLyndbant Elks Lodge, aadJona La Carte, c • at the Kingsland Ave. - taken to VI had their Awards Night. this year — Moat Valuable Exalted Ruler Pi Diner. June 25 lodge's Flag Day Ceremonies, p«ae wtta Commlmlofr Evelya Pesastta, gaest speaker. These little guys displayed Player! It was difficult dedoctors o f f i c e in Dispute on TenEyck Ave. Assistance on Page Ave. fine manners and Big ap- cision for each coach to Hackensack. Felix Jakubowski of Accident on Valley Brook Wilson Ave. taken to St. Florence Turco turned over petites. The good ladies from choose the boy he considered toner brother of Nutley. the L.Y.S.C. Auxiliary did a the M.V.P. - L.Y.S.C. Soccer Ave. Mary's Hospital. Mary Bender of 10th St. splendid job for those boys in players are all terrific. Terry Gomez of Newark Accident on Page Ave. Pollara, James Miriana, taken to Hackensack chairman of the affair, the youngest group. Give the However — Division V At a gala installation dinAve., taken to Clara Maass John Barulich of Can- Hospital and pronounced Michiels, Manning, Butera. Hospital. ladies a hand! M V P ' s are David ner and dance Sunday even- called on Rev. Tom Johnson, terbury Ave., North Arling, June 22 at Royal a Past President, for the in- Joel Urdang, Charles Rua's Deli, took first place M o n i s e r a , C a r m i n e George Frigerio of Sixth ington reported damage to D.O.A. . Accident on Court Ave. Hawaiian Palms, James vocation and introduced DeFazio, Robert O'Hara and St.reporteda larceny. in Division VI. The boys re- Bagnuolo, Joseph Rabbta, his vehicle. Accident on Rutherford ceiving trophies for scoring Arthur Daub, Bob Fata, Jose Miriana, Past President and Harold Manning and Tom Johnson. Garbage can fire - LynPtl. Cooke & Graffam isA presentation was made Ave. Maurice Michiels as Cothe most goals were: for Ayerbe, John Guise, and dhurst Plaza. sued a summons for Drinkto Eli Kane, Supt. of LynMillie Pezzdla of Guthiel Rua's Deli-Lipinski, Heads TonyCelantano. chairmen and Master of ' 'i June 20 ing in Public at Lyndhurst dhurst Schools by Maurice Ceremonies. Disturbance at YKK Zip- Youth Center - Joseph Or- PI. taken to Clara Maass Together-Delaney and In D i v i s i o n IV t h e (Continued from Page 11 Michiels for Audio Testing Magistro, Meadowlands M V P ' s a r e Henry Judge Charles DeFazio, Equipment for the School per - High School graduates r e g o - C o p e l a n d A v e . - Hospital. specifically excluded from Anthony Lobo of Second Auto Wreckers-Tarnacki, Minarick, Richard SomLyndhurst. provisions of the or- Lions I n t e r n a t i o n a l System; a donation made to dispersed. Distrubance at Park View Counselor, of Hohoken the Library for either EquipPeter Gilesk of Sixth Ave. Ave. taken to St. Joseph's and Lido Auto Body- mers, Matthew Daub, Kevin Celantano and Lisa. Tavern. MacCaim, and Pat TrugUa. taken to Passaic General Hospital. Forte testified he had Lions, installed John Tolve ment or Large Print books to Accident on Valley Brook Thursday it was Awards Accident on Schuyler Ave. Hospital. Division III - M V P ' s notified the state health in- as President, Dr. Ramesh our "Gifts from Lions secNight at the Elks for the are Richard Botto, Anthony Stoney Midler reported a Fight in front of Roosevelt Ave. spector of the situation and Tandon as Vice-President, tion," and a commitment of Patricia LaSpada of other L.Y.S.C. Divisions-Ill, Cornacchia, and Gery Harold Manning as 2nd Vice pole struck Con Rail School no complaints at this $1,000 for the new Lyndhurst that Perrotta refused to Forest Ave. taken to Clara IV, and V. Present as Mezzina. time. permit him to inspect the President, James Miriana as Health Clinic Building, to notified. Treasurer, Tom Johnson as Abandoned vehicle towed . Edward Zerrenner of East Maass Professional Build- Honored Guests were Mayor Give those boys a hand! Mayor Joseph A. Carucci. rabbit shed. Forte further ing. Joseph Carucci and Parks Rutherford reported being from Kearny St. Nottobe forgotten are all testified that Perrotta had Secretary, Salvatore Pollara James Collis of Jenness A 56th wedding anDepartment Commissioner the boys who play in goal — Hillside Cemetary report- assaulted on Stuyvesant shot and his f amiy had eaten as Tail-Twister and Maurice 'PI. reported larceny to Ronald B o g l e . Com- after all it is the great goalie Michiels as Lion Tamer. The niversary cake was present- ed criminal mischief Ave. two of the rabbits. vehicle. ed to Brigadier Tom and missioner Bogle put the ball —who keeps the score from Peter McCabe of Orient J. Messina reported a fuel •* Forte told the court, "This President's pin, in the Mrs. Downey of Lafayette Gladys Johnson. Tom is in motion and it was scored ever happening. L.Y.S.C. leak in front of Lee's Way t*en to Clara Maass is not a regular household absence of David White, Ave. taken to Passaic on by Dominick Paone who goalies are the greatest! lions 0ub secretary. The Hawaiian' Islander, Arnold Hospital. junior Past President, was pet. These chinchilla rabbits General Hospital. , couple shared the cake Holzherr responded. served a s Master Of given to John Tolve by Brush fire at Valley Brook Most Valuable People — are twice the sjze of the Jennifer Rizzolo - 4th St. Ceremonies. Elks member there are too many to men; Charles Butera, former which was enjoyed by all. St. Joseph's Cemetary re- Ave. normalpet." V injured transported by Kenny Sommers said Grace, President, recently chosen Also present at dinner ported criminal mishcief. Juvenile female ran away tion. It can be said all the Breslin reserved decision Deputy District Governor. and with more magic than coaches, The Executive were Nat Rogoff of Kearny Ptl. Goral recovered a from B.C. Juvenile Shelter - parentstoHospital. until he could review the Blocked driveway on the Magic Show that Board and the Ladies AuxLions a Past Deputy District stolen motor vehicle out of Alarm filed. tapes and the ordinance. Vincent Auteri was induct- Governor and Commissioner Lodi - Lodi Police Dept. Newark Ave. - contractor followed-some really great iliary did a fine job for the June 23 This, week hereviewedthe ed as a new member by food disappeared It was a Lyndhurst Soccer Program. notifiedtomove vehicle. of Blind for the State of New notified. Suspicious person-near car testimony and told Perrotta, James Bosaits from Closter William Kruse of TenEyck magical evening-indeed! Jersey, also President of It isn't just Cotnos Country A c c i d e n t near "the on Lafayteette PI. - party "Though your rabbits have Lions, District Governor. Ave. taken to Passaic \ taken home - no complaints won many prizes I consider ' Present at the affair were . Camp Marcella (N.J. Camp Kingsland Avenue Bridge. There was great food- .anymore. General Hospital. for Blind Children) i George Arista Tapes reported Two young men were a at this time. them farm animals which two former Presidents, entertainment and awards, Sal Gabriele of Castle are not permitted in this Horace Bogle Jr., former Mutchler, Past Cabinet criminal mishief to building. Burglary in area of awards, awards and many great- help in assisting Missing Persons alarm Newark Ave. - Det. Lt. Terr, reported vandalism to Thank yous all around Division V coaches. Giv* area without special permit Mayor and Magistrate of S e c r e t a r y and from vehicle, g ' t* Elizabethport Lions Club. filed on an adult male. David Aromando and Jerry which you do not have, and Lyndhurst Lions and Harry Scalese & Det. Kelly Blocked drivevjay on In Division III Michael's Garbage can fire on responded "Sweeper" Mezzina an e f r t since testimony shows there Feldman of Clifton Lions. ; Frank Pelusio, President, Ridge Rd owner responded, Salumeria took first place hand Nice work boys! ! ' is odor from the hutch, I find They were the only original Ben Pelusio Vice President, Stuyvesant Ave. ' Vacant home on Court summrnons issued. with Marco Palangio as the and John Horbley. Alice Masters of Park PI. - Ave. being broken into All it takes is money! A you guilty." Charter Members present. Mrs. Carbone of Furman highest scoring boy. big Thank-you to Betty Breslin had told Perrotta Dr. Ramesh Tandon, Lyn- taken to Clara Maass owner notified Geiorgio Turano from PI. reported vandalism to Mercer and all the gals who that violations could bring a Fire in sewer on Summit her car. Along with Bogle, receiv- dhurst Lion and school Hsopital Maschio's and David worked so hard o provide the ' fine as high as $100 for each ing their 30 year pins were physician, had with him as Anthony Senese of Liv- Ave. Aromando from Frank's Accident at Lake Ave. fund that made it all possiday of violation and that he Harold Manning and John his guests Mr. and Mrs. P.N. ingston Ave. taken to Bergen Howard Bradey of North Anthony Lobo of Second G.M.C. were alsotopscorers ble. had used June 12 as the cut- Fusaro. Memray of India. Mr. Tech from Hackensack Arlington reported his wallet Ave. taken to St. Joseph's in Division III. Lastly — a fond thank-you off date. stolen. Receiving outstanding Memray is a Lion from Hospital. Hospital. liberty Lincoln took first to out going President Nick However Breslin said he achievement and service Prayag, Allahabad Lions Mrs. Loori of Delafield Ptl. Graffam & Ptl. place in Division IV. Dino Aromando. Nick did an adTree limb down on Ave. reported criminal miswas making the fine $5 per awards were Salvatore dub of India. Castiglia brought Lester" .Mezzina, one of the best, was mirable job indeed! *" Lafayette Ave. day and the 46 days he based chief. Skiba into Hods, on a Bergen Next week —we will anLyndhurst High School the violations on amounted YKK Zipper Co. reported County Warrant - He was highest scorer for that team. Otr»;r top scorers for that nounce the newly elected; ofbroken into on east side - Ptl. criminal mischief. to $230. With the assessetransported to Bergen Division were-Sean Aliberti, ficers! , Castlegrant responded. ment of $25 court costs the Accident on Orient Way. County. Thomas Giuttari of total assessment was $255. Carlos Rodriguez of Pauline Monchanz of TonBiltmore Ave. North Arl- Freeman St. reported bike Perrotta said he would aptine Ave. taken to Riverside Robert Sammarooe - ington taken to the hospital stolen. The Lyndhurst Booster peal. Breslin said the fine is General Hospital. suspended until an appeal is dub hejd its Winter-Spring Baseball 1st Team All by his mother - injured at Crimlnial mischief to Michael Richards of North Breslin Field. filed Notice of appeal must Sports Banquet at the Fiesta League Center Fielder Kingsland Station. Arlington reported a larceny Fire at St. Michael's be made within ten days to in Wood-Ridge. Chris DeMartino of Post Ave. re- from his truck. Donna Czarnecki - Softball Church hall (old) - engines the superior court, Bergen Gortellino and Stella Ross Graduation exercises for character, scholarship and ported vandalism to vehicle. 1st Team All League Hitter little League Field - van- the 30th Trooper Youth Week physical ability, participatwere co-chairwomen. The County. Criminal mischief to Luann Erminio - Softball • • • dalism to fence. Vandalism to Klein Arista Tapes on Stuyvesant Class were conducted on ed in a full-week of simulatKeith Donnerstag, 675 banquet honored the athletes 1st Team All League Pitcher June 26 Brothers Steel on Jerome Ave. Saturday, June X, at the ed police training at the Joralemon St., Belleville, who lettered in wrestling, Linda Koski Track 1st Fireworks at Aldo'so Stae Police Training Center Training Center. was fined $50 for-driving basketball, bowling, Softball, Team All League High Jump James Cavalcante of Vandalism to call box on Accident on Post Ave. in Sea Girt, accordingtoan Honorable Harold TTHEDARK Professional ethics vs. personal n(PG-l:58)

Channel 48

•ioo.O.S.TaWeTa'nnU: Rose Festival Tourney. Part 1 M O ESPN Special: Pro. ' lessional Football from Canada Preview 1*00 SporteCarrter 11:00 Mernatlonal Base- , bad Csaeoe AllStars: USA vs. . Japan. Game a

aitjM* baaCoSaaeA*. Stars: USA vs; Japan. Game S

HodUsk.

• Seattle CJpen 9-30 Summer •aahetDeN: Baker League. Philadelphia 11:30 SporteCenler

i^SHO^C^I

«s30 BASEBALL. HALFWAY TO THE WORLD SERES Action fllmfoolagfc

Montreal at Toronto A,

'•» —THURSDAY, JULY}. 1*M

Women Now Invited To Join New Spa fessional training in physical BY AMY DIVINE Tht New Jersey Spa for culture, as has Arlene Kelly, Women is open at 3S6 secretary and aide. They welcome clients, auyvownt Avenue, corner of Tonltoe, with entirely new work out schedule* for those decor and huge areas of who wish to tone up their carpeted space for every muscles or work on reducUnd of exercise and health- ing, oversee exercise, preand beauty-ispiring rooms scribe the correct routines for individual clients accordanddevices. ,. New owners, Carmine and ing to their needs, and keep Demy Torsiello of North. records on members' proArlington, have outfitted the gress. "Clients love being able to Spa with a sauna room, inhalation room, massage come to a place like this r o o m s , s t e a m r o o m , close to home. They make beautiful vanity area and a friends here and are most congenial," said Pat. great whirlpool, . 1VK1IHJCIS iiM»gr CORK a* "There are p a s s i v e machines, which do the ex- nine in the morning and the ercise for you and active place is open until nine at machines which permit you night, Monday through Frito do the hard wok. Soon day and from 11 to 2 on there will be aerobic dancing Saturday, and there is no classes in addition to ex- limit on the time they may ercise classes where women spend here," said P a t . clients love to do their ex- Phone 935-3311 to make an ercises together, to music. appointment for m e m Here they make friends and bership in the women's spa Ware. are happy to come to clases and 998-3321 for the rnens', to which they can walk in which is open Monday their own town, since this through Friday from 10 a.m. location is the scene of New to 9 p.m. and Saturday 11 Jersey Spa's men's gym, am. to 2. which is now switching to the "The women's spa is the former women's' spa in largest gym in New Jersey," North Arlington, at 67 River said Anita, "Exercise is the Road," remarked Pat first step to health and figure John Gaccione, who improvement, and health is originated the spas, the our wealth." women's in 1958 and the men's in Lyndhurst two and • After a morning's exercise a half years ago, will con- clients may partake of a tinue as supervisor and health salad and a cup of cofdirector of the work for men fee i t the lounge counter, inand Anita Dalton is director deed anyone is welcome to come in and have a salad at the women's spa. Day supervisor for the and coffee at a very reasonawomen is Pat Curci and ble cost. There are also night supervisor is Gail vitamins and health snacks Catrambone, both slim, available so feel welcome to curvaceous and very, con- come in and visit or have a^ genial young women who light lunch, invites Arlene . have had special pro- and her co-workers.

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Instructor

Riverside Park Tennis Tournament Under the direction of Joe Womens Singles, Womens Abate, tennis attendant, re- Doubles, a n d M i x e d gistration has been complet- Doubles. To date, over 150 ed for the Riverside Park applicants have registered T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t for the various events. The sponsored by the Bergea tournaments are expected to County Park Commission. begin the week of June 30. Events will include; Mens The park is located in LynSingles, Mens Doubles, dhurst and North Arlington.

"SUPERFLEA" MARKET

Nancy

Gebauer, and (front)

^taK)llttai^mt/km^L^^Ultt!^J^Gaaim^Ka^D^

are instractors Nancy Ware, Swan Gebaner, Pat Curci, and Gail Catrambone.

FREE GIFTS

to Celebrate our New look! Join us at the GRAND RE-OPENING off our Newly Remodeled UTTLE FERRY OFFICE -100 Washington Avenue

Summer Recreation Program The North Arlington teresting coins were Jeff ' Recreation Commission Rusch, Keith Nelson, Chris opened its 1980 summer pro- Tosies, Eugene Duffner, gram last week with an K i m W i l s o n , D a v i d abundance of gymnasts in Kampwslo, Bob Dobres, North Arlington High School Fred Johnson, E i l e e n cafeteria ready to begin Loughlin, Jody H a a g , another summer gymnastics Angela DeFranco, Tiffany program. Dawn Jacobs and and Chanery FlaveU, George Bobbi Aponte supervise over Johnspn, Bob Ryan, Mark 80 participants daily. Ed Santos, Jim Bazydlo, David Chesney has the weightlift- Ryan; Jeff Baker; Gary ing program rolling along at LaPlaca, Jim Herrmann, and Rich Zabowski. the same location. Broad National opened $10 During the first week of activities, Broad National savings accounts for each of Bank sponsored a Coin the winners. The bank also Collectors' Day. The win- donated awards to the runners from each playground ners-up. On July 14, the Recreation were Eric Gratson, Mike Janowski, Dana Fedroff, Commission will hold a trip Stacy Morrison, Craig Hen- to Seaside and on July 17 a d r i c k s o n , a n d B o b borough golf outing is Hadshinow. Others with in- planned.

NJ HEALTH SPA HAS GRAND OPENING. D i r e c t a ^ ttEey « * t p « l • » * - « « « " NJ Health Spa at S I St.yves.rt Aveme in Lyodbur*. Plctared

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THURSDAY, JULY ?, HW - 1 1

MuseumVName Change Reflects Expansion By Beverly Murphy Rutherfqrd Museum has dinged its name And with the name change comes a broadening of horizons, N Frank Erricb and Frank Greenberg, who serve on the museum's board of governors, says after 19 years this is simply a way of saying "we're growing." The n e w n a m e , Meadowlands Museum, reflects the service also provided the meadowlands area communities of. Carlstadt, East .Rutherford, Fairview, Garfield, Hackensack, Harrison, Hasbrouck Heights, Jersey City, Kearny. Little Ferry, Lodi, Lyndhurst, Moonachie, North Arlington, North Bergen, Secaucus, South H a c k e n s a c k , Teterboro, Wellington and WoodRidge. That sounds like a might

Mayors, Barbara Cbadwick of Ratherford and Dominic Presto of Carlstadt congratulate Ruth Koehler, MeadowtaadsMoseampresideat la center.

smsuL 9394418

425 HACKENSACK STREET CARLSTADT, N.J.

The Teancck-Hackensack Campus of Fffirleigh Dickinson University has released the undergraduate Dean's and Honors List for the fall semester, 1979. North Arlington residents William Blanke and Patricia Kaslo earned honors and

George Antoniou was named to the Dean's List. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must have an average of 3.5 or better; a Dean's List student must have an average of 3.2 or better.

UNWANTED Hair Removed

years.

The museum has functioned from the outset on donations and membership dues. But financial support came almost exclusively f r o m r e s i d e n t s of It Is hoped that in broadening Jte base to serve other communities in the area, there will be much needed additional financial assistance forthcoming. The non-profit corporation is operated by a staff of volunteers and the scope of services depends upon the number who, says Greenberg, "are willing to join in 3ur adventurous activities."

MMtly-SaMy-PeraMitntny

Radiomatic Electrolysis GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS Virginia Morass, a i founder, chata with GriswoM , former R herfard councilman, at press conference

The North Arlington Board of Education has named its athletic coaches for the 1980-81 school year Daniel Wickenheisser has been appointed head football coach. His assistant coaches will -be Joseph Tosies and Larry McKeown Jr., both of whom will receive $1,000 and Daniel DiGuglielmo who will receive $900.

In jfasketball the head coacn will be William Fergison who will be paid $1,490. His assistants. Joseph Tosies and Larry McKeown Jr., will receive $1,000 each. Daniel DiGuglielmo will coach intramural basketball. He will be paid $500. Head coach for soccer will be John McAllen at a salary of $700. The same salary will

991*1308 152 Midland Avenue Arlington. HI.

amaKiagjiMKum'i change « name. Admission to the Museum l r e m l t o 4 Pm a n d ^ t n e is free. The building is open f i r s t ««* ""rd Sundays of Monday and Wednesday i each month from2to4p.m.

School Board Names Athletic Coaches

big order for a mighty small onial farmhouse, at 91 Crane museum that, for the past Avenue, Rutherford. six years, has been located One of its functions, done in an 18th century Dutch col- quite well, is tracing

Three Recognized

Cltptri Sarvlce en mo»t mafor binds of T.V. and Stem. •arry.ln and in-hom* ttrvic*. Air work SUVIMM4. - CALL -

architecture in South Bergen from the 1800s to the present. On the lower level is a homespun-Americana room, an early 1900 kitchen and the museum shop. The first floor has special feature exhibits. On the second floor is a natural science room, a fluorescent mineral display, and an American Indian exhibit. t h e spring/summer "Walks Do Talk" photographic display of various architectural styles of Rutherford homes between 1800 and 1980 is attracting interest from visitors, a pictorial review of how the area has changed in the past 100

Dr. Irwin M. Berger Surgeon Podiatrist Has an office for the practice of

be paid R. Poggi, head wrestling coach.

PODIATRY

Donald Cooper will receive $900 as boys track coach and $700 fas head coach for volleyball. Sharon Lonergan as head coach for girls' track will get $900. As head coach for cross country, Raymond Jones' salary will be $1,000.

Foot Specialist 28 R i * | * Road. North Arlinftoii, N.i. 07032 *

ICWiTUIS0AV2 JO-7 30 FIMMY430-I 30

Tolophon* 9*7-4411 M M •! Htt Acaatmy of Amavtatanr Faal Sw|Mm

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NEAR HOME " A " MECHANICS 1 towwdiit* optnlitn (or uawtftncM Ctou "A" rMchanic* c« M W. *

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|Miw tioiWaiyt! p#fMfuritftJFSvtyi | U H pnpaWi ttJvwMflt pfM, ttc.) CiM Ktll Harm katwaan 9 A.K.-5 PJt. lar aMUaaal Maraullaa.

SALES

am M tnmai—t Mcrma M m t Wn a a a i u n t a k f rat a n u «a« potKlMf. YaMimiit tmm airta aasirianea, to aaat, aitjaulvt and a MN-itartar • » < armaa • act ncart caaWa X tamtof at laa IM.000 ata< hnal. CnUct Daaa t«aaral« w» ldd» KaiiaaUiii. .

SECRETARIAL

II S Treasury to pass

PA hOUIH FORD CITY Route 17 At SportsComplex .RUTHERFORD 935-2400

is considering a request

*JJ"accounts

That's an outrage!

STOP IT ^ dripping faucet wastes about IS j gallons of water daily. A steady leak can waste much more. Fixing these leaks is sometimes a matter of spending a few cents for a net* washer—well worth the expense.

own

WRITE NOW TO KILL THIS PROPOSAL • • •

1

One flush of the toilet uses about 5'/; gallons of water. Don 1 use the toilet to dispose of cigarette butts, facial tissues andother items that belong in the wastebasket. 1

An average shower uses about 3 gallons per minute and a tub bath takeSZO to SO gallons. Keep your shower short. Try filling the tub en inch, or two less full when you bathe. It takes 13 gallons to wash a load of dishes in an automatic dishwasher. A load of laundry in a washing machine uses about SO gallons of water. Wash full loads only. 1

SENATE Honorable Harrison A. Williams 352 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 as well as the taxpayer.

Honorable Bill Bradley 4104 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington. D.C. 20510 x

WRITE

HOUSE 14th DISTRICT Honorable Frank J. Guarini 1123 Longworth HOB Washington, D.C. 20515

|"A half-inch garden hose can spray out ^j up to 300 gallons of water per hour. Don't waste it! All this adds up to a tremendous amount of water we use every day. We all need water, butdo we really need as much as we use? You may be wasting hundreds of gallons of pure drinking water down the drain every week without even realizing it.

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Think about the water you use. Art there ways you can use less, just by using it more wisely?

IJ

Hackensack Water Company

K u m y Office 583 Kearny Avenue Tel: 991-0101

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g—THURSDAY. JULY S, MM

Hospital Expands Obstetrical Care Program The Hospital Center at Orange introduced a Maternal and Infant Care (MIC) program last month In the OMH Clinic urea.

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Stated through a grant from the New Jersey State Department of Health, it represents an expansion of the current obstetrical clinic

at The Hospital Center. It is designed to provide a comprehensive health program to infants, children and mothers in order to inv

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INTRODUCING TOE MATERNAL AND INFANT CARE (MIC) program at The Hospital Coster at Orange are, from left, Deborah Patmcker, ACSW, si Maplewood, Family Ou—ilui; Patricia Jeanne Mgot, RN, af North Arlington, Perinatal Na Gottdb, RN, Nutritionist. The program, which opened last moan la the OMH Clinic wtth a grant from the New Jersey State Department of Health, represents the current Obstetrical Cttoic at The Hospital Center.

prove present maternal child health services. Guiding the development of the MIC program at The Hospital Center is A.M. Pecora, M.D., a pediatric consultant to the N.J. State Department of Health. MIC goals Include the establishment of, continuity of care for pregnant women by enabling them to see the same obstetrician for the full term of their pregnancy. It provides additional services; to Mgh risk pregnancies and follow-up care after delivery. Through education MIC also seeks to lower and prevent many of the present health problems affecting infants and mothers in the City of Orange. The program addresses unplanned and teenage pregnancies, improved prenatal care and improved infant health through timely immunizations, nutritional support and periodic visits to the Child Health Conference. "The aim of the program is to improve the outcome of pregnancies in Hospital Center's service area," says Michael McDonough, Administrative Assistant. Administrative supervision for the program has been assigned to McDonough and medical supervision will be provided

by. Francis X. McGinn, M.D., Administrator of Medical Affairs, the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and physicians participating in the program. ' MIC funding provides Jor

program were carefully selected and are very ent h u s i a s t ic , " s a y s McDonough. The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology will determine physicians for the program.

five additional staff whose Noemi Reyes Dominguez, goal is to improve both inpa- RN., Public Health Nurse, tient and outpatient .care. Deborah' P a t r u c k e r , These people; Include A.C.S.W., Family Counselor, Patricia Jeanne Migut, D a n Gottlrib, R.D., NutriRN., of North Arlington, tionist, and Paula Maxwell, p e r i n a t a l n u r s e and Oerk. 'The members of the MIC coordbiator for the program,

Course Explains Psychic Phenomena, ESP, Healing 11K New Jersey Institute of Parapsychology will present an ESP Development and Holistic Healing Techniques course starting July 9 at the Kearny YMCA. Classes will begin at 7:30 pm Mental t e l e p a t h y , dairwyance, psychokiness, astral projection, hypnosis

and color and gem therapy will be discussed by Don LePore, founder and director of the institute. LePore, considered a unique man in the field of parapsychology, has an uncanny abiliity in predicting the future and hi healing successfully.

Local Student Earns Degree

He has appeared on a number of TV and radio talk shows and most recently was a guest on the Candy Jones Show, WMCA-AM

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has announced the names of students who were awarded undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University's 174th commencement May 16. From the local area is: Albert John Corda of 747 Benham St., Hamden, the Master of Science Degree in Physics. RPI's 1990 graduates were highly successful in .obtaining jobs, with Bachelor's Degree recipients-commanding average salaries of slightly under 120,000 ps> year.

One former student took a class out of his curiosity about psychic phenomenon. He said the class "filled in the gaps" and was helpful in developing his own psychic powers. Another claimed the class was "no hocus pocus" but "genuine desire to instruct in a rational and plausible manner that psychic phenomena is more than just faith or heresay. " For more information call the institute at 659-9519.

Don Lepftre is shown healing a student

Th«r» i* only on»...

- CLARA'S

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-THURSDAY, JULY J, 1*M

'Crucifer Of Blood9 Fascinating Drama RyAmyHvlie Summerfun Theatre Company openecHts season at Montdair State College last Ttawtay with the presentation of Paul Giovanni's "Crucifer of Blood" a tense, fascinating drama well presented with breath-taking scenery and fast moving action. . The s t o r y f e a t u r e d Sherlock Holmes, famous London detective and his aide, John Watson. M.D., who, Incidentally, falls in love with the heroine! ?). Holmes, a very smart de-

tective, traced back the story of the crucifer, the paper stained with thettood of three British officers who murdered a messenger and stole the chest of gold he carried The officers were on duty at an outpost in India and became greedy when they heard of the wealth being t r a n s p o r t e d b y messenger to safekeeping. After the native who grabs the c h e s t from t h e messenger sees the tatter's face, he kills himself because he touched the murdered man before seeing

s

His leprous face. Holmes asking him to firld The three British officers the treasure, with false pleas draw blood from their wrists of saving her fathers life. to seal a pact that they win The treasure is found in its never reveal what happened original chest, in a compartto the treasure-bearer and ment of the crippled officer's draw with blood a tale on wheelchair and Holmes reparchment each carrying a turns to his office with it to third on his body. The curse present to the daughter. The laid upon the plotters by the girl.in a complete turnabout murdered man follows the in character tries to shoot plotters for the 30 years after the detectives and take the their return to England One treasure for h e r s e l f . man is terribly crippled, However, Holmes has foUed another becomes an opium her by placing blanks in the fiend who finally succumbs pistol she uses and she is in an opium den. His carried off to the local jafl'. beautiful daughter comes to ' David M. Mead was superb as Sherlock and the actor most easily heard and understood by the audience and William Eddy as Watson was most personable and understandable. Nikki Orth-Pallavicini,

ANNOUNCING

Tribute To A Lovely Lady

though she speaks five languages, and is very attractive, was not in the least understandable to this reviewer. Perhaps she tried too hard to speak like an Englishperson but her words were a jumble to us. Too bad, -as hers is a quite melodious voice. George Spelyin, Tom Dugan and Andrew Kaugman were g r e a t characters and David DiSavino as the London police inspector was uproarious in the red and green plaid suit on his seven-foot frame —or was it eight? Others in the cast who did fine jobs were: Mark Teschner, Fritz Ertl, James Phelan, William Eddy, Vincent Carlinv Leo Hudzik and James Phelan.

A gala tribute to a lovely lady was held at Bethwood Restaurant, Totowa.

The widow of "Jersey" Jones, who was well known in all sports circles but especially in boxing, was paid tribute by the-National * Veteran Boxers Association I for the way she continued ,1 her husbands work in . publishing "Punch", trte I house organ of the organiza- I tkn. . | Mrs. Jones, a North Arl-.l ington resident, is also the I president of the Ladies Aux- j iliary of the N a t i o n a l ! Veterans Boxers Associa-.l tkn. ^

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David M. Mead plays Sherlock Holmes and Nikki OrthPallavicini plays his client, Ireae St. Claire la the Summerhm Summer Theater production, Crucifer Of Blood by Paul Giovanni which opened Jane U.

Notes On Music

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gets stuck on the quality of By W.Sachs Gore YUM C H A lunches and dinners (Our You only have to listen for their numbers. Rick Gazda popular, eat-as-much-as-you-like a few seconds to recognize on/all" trumpets and Ed Chinese Smorgasbord) served on that distinctive voice. Fif- Manion on "all" saxophones Mondays and (hope they're not schizoid) teen years ago It would have provide excellent back-up to been Paul Jones (of Manfred Mann's "Do Wah Diddy" the other members of the fame). Today it has to be group. But what's wrong with Southside Johnny. Or does "The Boss" Springsteen LOVE. Perhaps too much, of The Originators ot Yum Cha" have a cold? Or is it Graham that. This album might as well' be a concept album. Parker mellowing out? Is there a place for With songs entitled "Love Southside Johnny and the When It's Strong," "Goodby Asbury Jukes outside rock Love," "Keep Our Love Simand roll? I've always felt ple" and the title tune, one that too much of their music might think that Barry was aimed at cast-off busi- White did the production ness majors who needed a work. Or was he just the inmore esoteric musical re- spiration. lease than Sha Na Na. Their music, a cruel parody of earlier R&B sounds and the New New Jersey Wave, is stylish and well-thought out. But is that enough? Many questions, few answers. "Love is a Sacrifice" is noticable in that it really cant compare to some of ' their previous releases. I found that "The Jukes" was a more accessible (and D LONG-TERM: 2% Year livelier) album. But like Parker (whose "Squeezing Investment Certificates out Sparks" is terribly superior to the later "The Up Escalator), the Asbury jukes and Johnny are sliding through the beginning of the eighties. Maybe this is a retreat into a mellower sound, but to me, folks, it's just second rate. annual yield on effective annual yield on The title cut (for those who just tuned in it's "Love is a Sacrifice") is far too plaintive vocally. Maybe Joe Cocker could get away with annual interest it but here it doesn't work. annual Interest And plaintive is as plaintive This rate available only through This rate available starting does. Too many cuts are July 9,1980 June 19,1980 either ballads, sad songs, or Available in amounts of $10,000 or Available in amounts of $1,000 or three-quarter speed Sam more, six-month term. The highest more. Interest compounded dairy. and Dave originals. But rate available on "Money Marker Rate is higher than any commercial don't get me wrong, the Certificates. bank can pay and guaranteed for the album is musical 2V4 year term. It's not that I was soured Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on "Money Market* deposits. All interest Six months' interest will be forfeited on all preby ."On the Beach." Sure, will be forfeited In event of early withdrawal. mature withdrawals. that cut had nothing to do with impending nuclear disa s t e r (or e v e n Fred Astatre), but it seems to be an u p b e a t , e i g h t i e s American International surfing sound. Thank God for the occasional good cut dike "Goodbye Love"). Their "Why" is a nice Convenient Community Banking: Hudson County: Hobokerf, Secaucus, number, albeit spoiled by too Weehawken and Guttehberg. Bergen County. Englewood. Ridgefield many "whoa whoas." You Park, Lyndhurst and Wellington. Passaic County: Ringwood. cant fault them on their muscianship. The Jukes are a tight, superior band that

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THURSDAY. JULY I. I I •

library Activities

Alfred DelGrosso, 78 Tailor

Obituaries

perfect attendance.

Surviving a n hi* wife, Alfred DelGrosso of North ing school to learn the Palleria. He was Grand Trustee under the next ad- Josephine; a son, Dr. Vin- Wednesday, June 25 Arlington died June 22 in American language. ministration. He was active He was head of his own cent A. DelGrosso; two marks the first masting of West Hudson Hospital, custom tailoring business in in every movement that daughters, Mrs. Lucille Fer- the Book Trek Reading Club Keamy. A requiem Mass was of' Kearny for 4$ years. He would ameliorate the status retti and Mrs. Beatrice for youngsters ages eight fered June 25 in St. Lucy's joined the Order Sons of Ita- of Italian people in the Unit- Nasio; and 13 grandchildren. and up at the Lyndhurst Public Library. The meeting Church, Sheffield S t . , ly in America in the early ed States. will be held every other 1930s and covered all offices For four years he was preNewark. Ruth Senese, a lifelong re- late Angelina Monaco, was a South Pacific. . week at 2 p.m. in the Bom in Roccamandolf i Ci- in his Lodge, including sident of the Federation of , Joint Services sident of Lyndhurst, was member of a family that setMiss Senese was a milliner Venerable and Grand- Italian American Societies Beginning this Sunday, Ju- children's room. fataUy stricken last Satur- tled in Lyndhurst nearly 100 for » years. She retired in ty, Province of Campobasso. Delegate during his mem- of Essex County in New Members will log the ly 6, the congregations of the Italy in 1901, Mr. DelGrosso day while attending a wed- years ago and has been ac- 1975. bership. He served a four- Jersey and served on its United Methodist and the books they read and will be tive in many areas of civic dtaginGarfield. A member of the Lyn- finished his first year of high year term on the Grand Board of Directors. He was United P r e s b y t e r i a n eligible to win » prize at Mss Senese's mother, the and social life. dhurst Senior Citizens Club, school before he emigrated Council leaving to become a also associated with many Churches of Lyndhurst will each meeting. They will also As a member of the East she was a parishioner of to America to join his father. Grand Deputy during the ad- other clubs and Associations , worship for the month of Ju- earn a chance to find the lost an apprentice in the Mrs. J. Staudt ' End D e m o c r a t i c Club Sacred Heart Catholic While tailoring trade, a family ministration of the late GR. and w a s E x e c u t i v e ly in the Methodist Church, planet. Registration is limitCav. U F F . Francesco Secretary of the joint Com. aaire Staudt, 67,. died Women's Auxiliary Miss Church. . Tontine and Stuyvesant ed. For information, call Surviving are her step- tradition, he attended evenmittee of Italian-American Avenues with the Rev. Dr. Mrs. Simonak at 9394548. Saturday at Point Pleasant Senese was an ardent political' worker who sup- mother, Mrs. Anthony Associations of the Greater Z o l t a n F u l e of t h e . Hospital, Point Pleasant. Summer crafts for eight to Newark Metropolitan area. Presbyterian Church pre- twelve year olds will begin Mrs. Staudt was bom in ported many causes. With Senese; the brother, John; He was also a member of the aching. The services will July 7 (Monday group) and Rutherford, and lived in her brother, School Trustee both of Lyndhurst two sisRoccamandoUi Association begin at 10 a.m. Normandy Beach the past 10 John Senese, she was a po- t e r s , M r s . T h o m a s July 11 (Friday group). tent political force In the (Charlotte) Finnachiaro of for 40 years. years. , Union Services will be held Registration is $3 00 for six east end of the township. A Brooklyn and Mrs. Thomas She was an operator for He was a former president in the Presbyterian Church sessions and the deadline for Consumer satisfaction are doing a superb job of the M a h o n e y T r o a s t brother, Carmine, lost his (Dorothy) Cook of Lynregistration is Thursday, of the North Arlington during the month of August with Juneral service reached serving consumers. They life when the cruiser, Vindhurst. Two other brothers Construction Co., Belleville. Rotary Club, and was with the new Methodist June 26. Enrollment is an all-time high in 1979, acalso reflect the benefit of the cennes, to which he was atpreceded her in death. Her husband John died in limited. honored for 35 years of minister preaching. tached, was sunk in the Frank in 1935 and Ralph in corduig to survey results re- increased interest in funeral 1M8. leased by Louis J. Stellato, service on the part of the 1(44. She is survived by two Mrs. Joseph Services were scheduled Jr., of Ippolito-Stellato public. More people are visbrothers, W. Michael of Alfrom the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Lyndhurst, iting funeral homes these lendale, and David of Palm V a x m o n s k y days to learn about funeral Beach, Fla., and a sister, Elizabeth Vaxmonsky, 58, Funeral Home today (Thurs- N.J. As. a member of the In- service before death occurs, Henriella Hobin of Norman- died Friday at St. Mary's day) at Sacred Heart so they are better prepared ternational Order of the Catholic Church. dy Beach. Hospital, Passaic. Golden Rule, Ippolito- when the need arises. Mrs. Vaxmonsky was born Funeral services were "Prearranged funerals held Monday at the Thomas in Florida, NY. and lived in Mrs. Spagnuolo Stellato Funeral Home received the statistics showing also are increasing and can Volunteers are needed to Michael Damien, in in- to the volunteer's area of inPassaic and Wellington J.Diffuy Funeral Home. that 97.7% of families help contribute to consumer help the staff of Holy Name terviewing patients for their terest and schedule. To join before moving to East Hospital, Teaneck, with such suggestions about the care the Holy Name Hospital Edward F. Reid Rutherford33 years ago. Carmen Spagnuolo died responding o OGR's survey satisfaction. Families disnew programs as the giyen at Holy Name. Recom- Volunteer Corps, or for expressed satisfaction with cuss the funeral among She worked for the Del Sunday at St. Barnabas Edward F. Reid Sr. of Childhood Immunization mendations coming out of further information call the funeral service they rethemselves, then visit their North Arlington died June 27 Saco Foods Co. Inc., East Medical Center, Livingston. Education project, patient the project, which seeks to Mary Corado, volunteer ceived. The figure for 1978 funeral director and record Mrs. Spagnuolo was. born at West Hudson Hospital, Rutherford for five years, guide and patient represen-. increase the hospital's coordinator, at 833-3217. was 97.3%. their wishes in writing. The in Carteret and lived in PenKearny. The funeral was retiring in 1979. responsiveness to patients' Teenagers who have a lew tative programs. form is held at the funeral "I think these statistics nsylvania and Scotch Plains She was a member of the Monday from the Edward T. needs, are used in formulat- hours a week to share during home to be used as a guide show that funeral directors, Volunteers assigned to the before moving to Lyndhurst Reid Home for Funerals, Ladies' Auxiliary of the the summer months are at least members of OGR, by survivors responsible for Childhood Immunization ing hospital policy. Kearny, with a Mass in Our Veterans of Foreign Wars, 35 years ago. w e l c o m e to join t h e making arrangements. Education Program for New She was a floor supervisor Lady of Queen of Peace Garfield, and a parishioner These and many other hospital's Candy Stripers, Many times, they go a step Parents make bedside visits of St. Mary's R.C. Church, for Country Girl Fashions Church, North Arlington. farther and deposit funds in to new mothers at the hospital activities could not who deliver flowers, help for 20 years and a member A resident of North Arl- Passaic. a prepayment plan to.be ap- hospital to explain the in- continue without the help of with errands and in other ington for 56 years, Mr. Reid Her husband Joseph died of the International Ladies the volunteers who man the ways brighten the patients' plied to funeral expenses.'' fant's need to be immunized courtesy desk in the lobby, Garment Workers Union. was a salesman for Pruden- inl*M. stay. To join the Candy Dale L. Rollings, ex- against the seven childhood escort patients, assist in tial Insurance Co., Newark, She is survived by a son, She was a parishioner of Striper program for teens, 16 ecutive director of OGR, ex- diseases. The pilot program, hospital communTcations for 40 years. He retired 10 Mark of East Rutherford; Mount Carmel R.C. Church. and under, call Sister Agnes Investiture of new officers plained that the 97.7% con- being given in cooperation Her husband, Dominick, years ago. four brothers, Thomas T. and contribute in many Paul, coordinator, 833-3146. took place at the June meetwith the New J e r s e y sumer satisfaction figure He was a member and Lawrence, Casimir, John died in 1973. other ways. bet ween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. first Exalted Ruler of and Joseph Lorenc, and six Surviving are three sons,' ing of Our Lady of Mount came from a nationwide sur- Hospital Association, was Assignments are matched Mondays through Fridays. Carmel Rosary Altar Sociedesigned to raise immunizavey of families. Knights of Columbus Queen sisters, Klara Kurdyla, Mrs. Don Ralph, William and "Members furnish us with tion levels among the state's of Peace Council 3428 and a F r a n k ( V e r o n i c a ) Robert, all of Lyndhurst; a ty. Term is (or two years. member of the Holy Name Grabowski, Mrs. Catherine brother, Ralph Ibanez of The ceremony took place in lists of families served. We pre-school children. VolunMidtowne Hearing Aid Centre Society of Queen of Peace. Deane, Mrs. Fred (Sophie) F a n w o o d ; a n d f o u r the church, preceding the re- contact each family from teers also assist in keeping 745 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. gi lar monthly meeting. The records and in following up our a s s o c i a t i o n headgrandchildren. He leaves his wife, Elsie; Youngberg, Mrs. Joseph Authorized Dispenser for Funeral services will be new officers will begin their quarters to assess the quali- with phone reminders to five sons, Edward F. Jr., (Anne) Kaprowski and Mrs. all types of hearing aids. held Wednesday from the term with the September ty of the service provided by parents. William, .John. James and Frank (Theresa) Seelogy. Service on all types and makes the firm. In 1979, we reFuneral services ware Nazare Memorial Home and meeting. Richard; three sisters, To introduce new patients Batteries, Repairs, Molds and • The new officers are: ceived 44,588 replies, of EttsMMtn Leonnarat, Anne held Tuesday from Ka- at Mount Carmel Church. to the hospital, HOLY Name Accessories Presi dent, E l l e n which 43,567 were totally McCurry, and Loretta mienski Funeral Home, now has volunteer patient Doctor and Clinic Rx's filled •nederman; Vice President, favorable. M i l l e r , a n d f o u r Wellington, and from St. guides stationed at the inMedicaid and Welfare Clients accepted. Rose Turco; Treasurer, KofCNews "Replies with questions or formation desk in the lobby. Mary's Church. grandchildren. Knights of Columbus, Lyn- Maria Batista; Recording criticism arereportedto the They are available to escort George Villafuerte 9 9 7 - 0 4 4 4 Lie. No. 198 M a r i a member involved so that he dhurst Council 2396 an- S e c r e t a r y , Mon.-Fri. 1(^5 Closed Wed., Sat. 10-1 patients to the appropriate Maldonado; Financial can determine whether nounces the election of ofdepartment, guide them further contact with the through the admitting proficers for the coming year. Secretary, Ellen Haligan. FUNERAL HOME . family can resolve the situa- cess and answer questions. Joseph Bugiada, Grand KENNETH G.MARTYS SERVING ALL FAITHS tion." Knight; Bob Deegan, Deputy Auxiliary There are no words to express our heartfelt Help is also needed by the with The International Order of hospital's new patient G r a n d K n i g h t ; Al thanks and gratitude on your expressions of Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy the Golden Rule is a con- representative, Sister Despotovich, Chancellor; Awards sympathy and kindness by the many friends, Ted Jankowski, Warden; John L. Burk, Oir. I. Paul KonarsM, M r . students, and neighbors, on the loss of our Hie Ladies Auxiliary of trolled-membership associaStanley Michna; Recorder; Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 tion of more than 1100 dear Kenny. 52 RIDGE ROAD Gregory Billis, Inside held an awards presentation funeral homes. Before being Just knowing that you cared, will help us LYNDHURST, N.J. admitted, an applicant must Guard; Frank Parresi, at its June meeting. through somehow. Ken was loved by all of us. 939-0490 receive the written recomOutside Guard; Joe Breslin, We believe Kenny kqpws. Large Chapels ParkingonPremjses Mildred Bordino received Outside Guard; Joe Fischer, a life membership-in the Na- mendation of families As a Mother comforts her son, We pray God served, clergy, and other Treasurer; Joe Hurley, tional VFW Home in Grand will comfort him, and that Kenny will always Financial Secretary; Stan Rapids, Michigan. Rose professional and business be remembered by all those who knew him. Barawski, 3 Yr. Trustee; Al Madison, auxiliary presi- people pf the community. Thank you for sharing in our grief, and God GogUa, 1 Yr. Trustee; Ron dent, gave her personal Bless you everyone. Goglia, 2 Yr. Trustee; Dan checks to Fay Reiman for With Love. FUNERAL BRUNCH Gracey, Advocate. On July participation in the orEvelyn Martys ACCOMMODATIONS 'Steve & Ronnie' 13th, the KofC will hold the ganization's activities, and We offer a unique service and relatives installation of officers in the 'Amelia Smith for her attencomprised of a complete 193WallingtonAve. Council Hall at 2 o'clock. All dance at meetings. l u n c h e o n (starts at «J (or exeeBeacc la HkaethubtmptttetittdUtHtUiZ*itltkl,mdtht O J. WUHams award for eicdfence In math has bt*n i n s e r t e d to Tracy Jtrcksoa. * ^ t r i X H 4 a M E t t d

LE6W. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Take notict that on the lath day of August. 1980. the Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, County of Bergen, will review propose!* for purchase and development of the premises hereinafter described pursuant to law of certain municipally owned or to be owned land and premises not presently needed for public use, subject tothe following terms and conditions: I . The proposal for purchase end development shall clearly set forth the nature of the planned development for set site. The development shall be will also be given to light industrial or commercial development. In all other respects, the development shall < substantially with the pi.-—and zoning laws of the t Rutherford. 2. The price which the developer shall pay to the Borough of East Rutherford for the purchase of the premises. 3. A sketch of the proposed roadway, utility layout, together with a plotting of the proposed structures to be constructed on the premises. 4. Proof Of financial stability of the developer. 5. Lands and premises are proposed to be offered as a unit as hereinafter described: ^ Bloch6, Lot 1 Block 6. Lot 5 Block 5. Lot3 Block 5, Lot 2 6. The time schedule within which the various stages of the proposed project will be completed, together with stipulation of the type of security which will be posted to insure performance. 7, T h e p r o p o s e d sale a n d development will be subject to all ordinances of the Borough of East Rutherford. In the event any variances therefrom will be required, a stipulation should be pointed out in the proposal in that regard 8 . T h -; proposed s a l e ' a n d

: —>•••• shall also *-* -be •subject "•- -• •• whatever conditions or state at facts an a c c u r a t e survey and physical examination of the premises might disclose, it being expressly understood that the purchaser is to take the property ma "as is condition." 9. The Borough of East Rutherford shan not be liable or accountable for any damages, losses or expenses sustained by t h e proposed purchaser and developer. 10. Any engineering or legal fees incurred by the BorougTi in connection with the proposed purchase and development shall be paid by the proposed purchaser and developer 11. The Borough reserves the right to reject any and all bids c or without —' rejections. All proposals shall be delivered to trie office of the Borough Clerk at tht municipal building, Everett Place. Borough of East Rutherford. New Jersey,

School, Lymlhur*, f ^ ^ ^ ^ t c ^ c J t ^ ^ i k ^ ^ i T ^ B« t h * t l l « » to T1»E« A m * I^lrjjdirt o« Uie m o « raudttag he ha» ever atte«W a r t to that opinion. In the above picture are left to right John Canted of Lyndhnrst leadcuttar ^ v o o U b t ; Itothy Taylor, vocals; Mark Taylor, rythm guitar; Doug Hedge' d n t m i a r t vocals.

development

ROSE STAROPOLI, June 26. Jury 3 , 1 0 , I960 Fe»: $54.81

BwOl

«hCterh

MEETING — Jui»fl™lf»

APPLICANT -

Public Service Electric 1

TYPE OF APPLICATION —tocontinuee s p e c i e ! exemption to permit the operation of a temporary electric PROPERTY — Block 167, Lot 5 DECISION-Denied Copies of ttf necessary resolutions for the above application are on file for public inspection at ths office of the B u i l d i n g I n s p e c t o r , Town H e l l . Lyndhurst. New Jersey. FRANK PISCATELLA. Attorney for tht Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment Published: July 3.1960 Fee: $6.24

Township of Lyndhurst Application for Site Plan Approval Submission Date: June 24.1980 Address: Cor. Valley Brook Ave. • Chubb Ave. Block No. 231. Lot No. 8. Name of aUpllcant: Syms Haberdashery. Inc. Address: 4 5 Park Place. New York. N.Y. Name ot Title Owner: Syms Haberdashery, Inc. Address: 45 Park Place, New York, N.Y. Zoning district: CG-1 Commercial-General Industrial. Area of property 10.06 A.C. Date of any previous applications on this property: none. Neme of architect, engineer or planner preparing plan: Walter WeissAID/PL. Address: 536 Seceucus Rd.. Seceucus. N J . 07094. Phone No. 201-

Community Night Races A series of community nights at the Atlantic City Race Course has been announced by general manager C. Kenneth Dunn with the track providing free admission for the residents of the various communities through their town newspapers and paying to a selected charity $1 for every resident attending (he races that evening. The series is being worked out with the cooperation of the mayors of the various towns, who also are selecting the charity to which they want the funds to go. The

first of the Saturday night series will be "Vineland Night", July 19, and Mayor Patrick Richard Fiorilli has directed that the charity funds be sent to t h e "Mayor's Special Events Fufld" for the preservation of the Cumberland County S.P.C.A. He will be on hand that evening to present a trophy to the winner of the Vineland Purse. Other nights on the schedule include July 26. Hammonton; August 2. Wildwood; August 9. Millville; August 16, Ocean City; and August 23, Beach

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

WWS"K^ffu

transections ol made the Township ofol Lyndhurst shall be by the Board

«i R??.?2Ti!?I

j is inconsistent with the terms at i t , t o t h t tutent 6f such

2FMDLY praised. Excellent a n a .

$79,900

FOR RENT 3 Rooms HtHW inc. $325

HVTENDOLA RJEALTY

LEONARD KAISER Chairman, Department of Public Works EDWARD MARTONE Mayor

July 3,10,1980

B8H

460-0420 Open 7 Days

Fee: $21.84

v n d h u _ t .Halloa made by the Board ol Commissioners. W H E R E A S , t h eBoard o l Commissioners have determined that said prolessional services cen bo performed for the sum ol $11,000.00 and that the funds lor such services have been appropriated by the Township of Lyndhurst and have bean certified by the Local Financial Officer; WHEREAS, the Local PuMc Contracts aw (N.J.S.A. 4 0 A : l l - l et. see.) requires that a resolution authorise the award of contracts for "Professional Services" without competitive bidding; ana WHEREAS, it has bean further

Commissioners that the statute requires that the service be performed by a registered municipal accountant and that said services is necessary on an annual basis; N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE I T R E S O L V E D , by t h e Board o l Commissioners that Richard OrMerle of 24S Union Avenue. Lorji. New Jersey, e Registered Municipal Accountant, is hereby eppointed Auditor for the commencing on May 1, 1980 and aapiring on April 30, 1961 et an annual seUry of » H ,000.000. IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Biet tea) _. --. . J with N J . S A 4OA,ll-5 (1) I.) of the Local P U * Contracts Law arid that laid services to be perfonwad ie III ' coAfofffi«»nc% urith vw MQfMwtifWtt of N.J.S.A. 4CW5J BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that • copy o( this resolution a M I 6e printed once in the Commercial Leader, the offlclal newspaper lor t M Tueillttl « l PubtienerJ, Jury 3,1180 Few $15.80

HOUSE FOR S M I 5 t 3. Mreidy FHA ap-

Please be advised the Water Department of the .Borough of North Arlington will be flushing the Fire Hydrants beginning Sunday, July 6, 1980 at approximately 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. for a period of four (4) weeks. Your indulgence and consideration will be appreciated as to the discoloration of water during this period.

Council. SECTION 6. Annual Appropriation ol

which }Commissioners, f 160 lot. Taxes $850.40. Excellent location: MUST SEE. ASKING $63,900 TOR MORE INFO CAfck VINCE S M Vine* And B* Convinced for All Your fie*/ fetal* N—dt

VINCENT AUTERI REAL ESTATE

476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 933-03*6

ABBOTT

A l l t h e Realtor You Ever N e e d ! INVESTMENTS MEAOOWUNDS «E»

LYNOHURST: 3 bedroom Colonial with large living room.l formal dining room mod. eat-in-kit. Good Area.

173.90011 KEARNY: 12 year old all brick 4 family with 414 room/I apatrments. $129,900

M^WMUNCT0N*saa« _

FENIX REAL ESTATE INC. 60 Union Blvd. Tel. 472-5222 _

Real Estate

rNDHURST: Pizza t Italian Sandwich take out business. I High traffic location and lucrative return. $29,000 YNDHURST: 4 rooms H-Sw^suppiied $290

Residential • Investment • Industrial LYMDHURST 705R»9«Hd. 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3

RELO

"AGENCY Lyndhurst

BEAtTOR1

280 Stuyvesarrt Avenue

939-1022

CALL ELLWOOD S. NEW, Inc. FOR N E W SUMMER LISTINGS

HOMETOWN

Liquor Store: Lyndhurst. excellent location, excellent terms.

REALTOR*

. . . N E W 2 Family Hones: Lyndhurst 616-. 2 car garage, rough nhmhing in basement. $135,000 6 * 3 : 2 car garage. $114,900

AGENCY

RUTHERFORD

OPEN 7 DAYS — EVENINGS DAILY TIL 9 P.M.

» JUST LISTED BIG FURNITURE? Truly spacious 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Colonial. Large Living room with FIREPLACE, Formal Dining room and. Big Modernized Kitchen all with Chestnut trim and set in the center of town on an oversized lot. If you need a spacious home with even 2 extra attic bedrooms, this is for you. Must Be Seen. $M,900. -

4 rooms, children accepted, gets negotiable. $355 6 new rooms, dote to trans. I shopping. $525

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CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

$AVIIMO AGENCY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Corner lot in Lyndhurst 1 family Colonial 3 rooms on the first floor 3 on the second. 2 full baths. Perfect for Doctor or Lawyer. Priced to sell in the $60's. LEASE OR BUY Commercial building 4,000 so/, ft. of space, 2,000 on eadi f l . 1st f l . equipped for deli or restaurant. RENT OR LEASE Office space and garage 1,200 sq. ft., prime area, plenty of parking and storage area. 4 rooms close to Bus and shopping perfect for couple, will accept one small child $290 per month HfcHW. Call us we have plenty of Homes and Apartments. VA It FHA mortgages available at new low rates. Come in and see if you qualify. Member of South Bergen County M.L.S. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 438-3120

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OOrTHESfTATE! NOW IS THE TIME TO, BUY TNE HOME YOTvI BEEN WATTING' FOR MORTBAtt RATES M E B O W MAKE AN A m . NOW TO SEE ONE OF' THE RUE HOMES WE NAVE FEATUREO ABOVE PLUS MANY MORE TO C 6 1 3 RIDGE ROAD, L Y N D H U R S T , N J , 0 7 0 7 1

438-3320 S80 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY, N J . 07032

991*200

MMtaaaM ...SET RESULTS ANOTHER SMOOTH CLOSING THE HOME AT I N STEWART AVENUE, KEARNY HAS IEEN S O U I V

s&aiJffiU8iM

I THE ARLINGTON-KENNY MLS. MEMBERS OF ARLINGTON-KEARNY M.L.S. SOUTH BERGEN M L S .

MORRIS COUNTY M.L.S. OPEN 7 DAYS - EVES. DAILY till 9 P.M. RICHARD R. VAN GLAHN. RFALTOR MORTGAGES AVMUBLE TO OUAUFIED BUYERS AT HOMETOWN AGENCY REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS

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RUTHERFORD — BEST LOCATION! The yttimite in modem comfortable ivini. S rooms. I V i laths, 4 bedrooms, 3 firealKes, fam. room, finished basement, carpeting and in groan! swiaming pool. Perfect condition $102,900 NORTH ARLINGTON — On eiclnsive Bergen Ave. 7 laigo ran., breakfast tin., arm modern kit. t bath. Central air c e n d . F i r e p l a c e , carpeting 1 ether ettres. Beautiful large part like lot. Tales only $1,256. Goof value $100,000. NORTH ARLINGTON - Yonni ultra modem ranch. I Run. e i t r a large. Gar., fall aasemeet. R-W Neat, patio, carpetieg, drapes, many oxtm.Stt.500. EAST RUTHERniRO — Lovely Euglisdh Tutor in cenvanieM I n c . , 7 lerge r m t . , 4 bedrms., file tath, fireplace. Ideal Nether/Daughter or largo fam. Taies only $418. dean 1 neat. A good hay. $71,900. ACT NOW - Mertgagas f t Reasonable Rates are available. M i l prakaMy ge •p agaie after elecUen. Lew down paymt. leag term

RUTHERFORD

ANOTHER N E W LISTING MOTHER-DAUGHTER 42'x 273'LOT! Imagine having the convenience of an B year old 3 room apartment on the first floor for your parents, and a well kept and modernized 7 room Colonial for yourself. All located in one of those treat neighborhoods. Positively could not be duplicated cs this park-like setting. $99,500.

RUTHERFORD

50x150'LOT 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Call today to see this well kept 4 Bedroom homo complete with 2 full Baths (one is brand new), a'Family s i n Eat ia Kitchevm and with new Mown in insulation. Beautiful area near t i n Sylvan school. M i l not last at $79,900.

RUTHERFORD

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DO YOU WANT A UNIQUE HOME? Something Different — Only 15 years young, this 3 bedroom, 2Vi hath Contemporary features Cathedral coilingt. a H u p 38 > 33 Family room ideal for gracious entertaining anal then is even a beautiful 1 8 1 3 2 ingraaud heated pool in the ISO' deep backyard. Really something special, this ROOM COUM be h u t for you. Offered at $134.900..

RUTHERFORD'S LEADING M.L.S SALES OFFICE I*. FOR 1979

ELLWOOD Si

NEW, INC. AoaHors — Inturort

46 Chestnut St., Rutherford 939-8000

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AtT^oNTowN^oFLVN^u^REsiDENT,:

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Variance Granted O nPlea O f Granddaughter

A variance was granted Tlwe has been a tremendous over-use of our water supply provisionally Wednesday from Jersey City. Due to this there are areas of town that night for a subdivision of a have very low water pressure. In order to avoid a potential lot at 218 Court Ave. problem, such as not having enough water to extinguish a The petitioner is Mrs. Ire, your cooperation is required. Catherine Thome, who was Tberetore, it is the recommendation of the Water represented by her grand" Dapmimnt that residents voluntarily not use the water for daughter, Mrs. Nancy Offing swimming pools, watering lawns, etc. The water Salley, who told .the board her grandn^Dther has been •wild be used only foLsantUry and health needs until confined t o a nursing home further notice. after suffering a broken hip SUBMITTED BY: Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla and that she will never be Department of Public Works able to return to her home. Lyndhurst, New Jersey S h e a l s o s a i d h e r grandmother's money is fast running out and nursing

home expenses, are heavy, therefore she wants to sell bar property. The request is for a subdivision of the property into two lots, one a lot 34 by 183 feet on which the present one-family house will remain, the second a lot 50 by ISO feet on which a new twotttnily bom*? is proposed. William Abbot of the Abbott Agency, Lyndhurst, appeared as the contractorpurchaser and John Earhardt of the Ellwood New Agency, Rutherford,

testified as professional appraiser as to the need for the v a r i a n c e a n dt h e possibilities presented by the plan. He said the old house would be repaired at an approximate cost of $15,000 to $20,000 and could sell for about 155,000. There is plenty of room for parking for both houses according to At-

torney Robert Guida who explained the plan for the en-, tire property. Mrs. Henry Kelly, next door neighbor, said she hoped the carport, which would be right next to her dining room window, might be removed. This was agreed to as well as preservation of two trees near

the property line. However, two members of the zoning board were absent, Joseph Vendola and Richard Ingraffia and Chris Onardo voted NO therefore, since a vote of five members is required, the two absent members will have to hear the transcript and cast their votes before any action* is

taken. Board chairman James Pacente said he did not think the final vote would be recorded before the next monthly meeting, though Guida expressed hope, it might be sooner. Voting for the proposition were Pacente, Edward Roschke, Sam Chimento and SalPoUara.

Leader Classifieds

Artist's Continuous Experimentation A passion for continuous experimentation with a variety of artistic media is

mirrored in the works of Frank Ippolito, whose work is being featured this month

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(AGES 14-19] ; STARTS JUIY7 1

BOYS 4 GIRLS AGES 6-13 TO REGISTER: CALL 935-5540

in North Arlington Public Library's Artist-ef-theMonth series. Ippolito, a resident of North Arlington and a senior at the Pratt Institute of Art, displays versatility through such t e c h n i q u e s a s watercolor, scratchboard, pen and ink, oil on wood, and oil on canvas. "I enjoy experimenting, and could never imagine settling down i n t e o n e particular style or technique," says the artist, whose talent emerged already in early childhood. Numerous awards from local art shows resulted! Now, looking ahead to a professional career Ippolito contemplates pursuing free

toprwpM y herein for qatUHui re*, rental pnptrty may be sublance book illustrating. - Throughout his artistic ject to any rabate or crodit required by State law pursuits, music has also (N.J.S. 54:4-4.3 at *aq.). been a vital force. These combined interests led him to volunteer time in CLERICALS —(IS) Will train selected sessions of North HAVE A HIGHLY profitable & hdmemakers returning to beautiful Jean shop of your work or High School Arlington Library's upcomown. Featuring the latest in graduates. Fee paid. $140. ing workshop "Solarj e a n s , denims, tops & Rutherford Employment. 15 graphics." Participating sportswear. $16,500.00 Orient Way, Rutherford. i n c l u d e s b e g i n n i n g 939-9416. high school students will have the benefit of his in- Inventory, fixtures, training & Grand Opening. Can be sight in this newly initiated AVON open within 16 days. For summer program designed details call anytime for Mr. Summers at (21«)43&tU9l. to explore creative writing and creative processes in JM Ears Sam Mooeyi! U aa Ins Rssfsttsttw. Stt pur a n general.

Install Officers

The installation of the new officers of the Lyndhurst LEGAL NOTja LEGAL NOTia LEGAL NOTICt "•Junior Woman's Club was held recently at San Carlo LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1787 • Restaurant. The officers for the 1980-1981 club year were AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND DETERMINING THEANNUAL SALARIES, WAGES AND COMPENSATION OF THE SEVERAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF installed by Mrs. Robert LYNDHURST AND PROVISIONS FOR THE MANNER OF PAYMENTS THEREOF. Schmidt, junior advisor. BEIT ORDAINED by the BoanJ of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst in the County Mss Jamie Hart is presiof Beigen and State of New Jersey as follows: SECTION 1. That the following annual salaries, wages or compensation to be paid to the of- dent; Mrs. Edward Guterl, ficers and employees of the Towrc'-ip of Lyndhurst in accordance with the schedule hereinafter first vice president; Mrs. set forth which salaries shall be on an annual basis commencing from the first day of the year to John Karkut, second-vice the last day of the year except those officers, or positions which are designated in the Schedule president; Mrs. James of Salaries as commencing on the anniversary date of the appointment of said officer or position Breslin, recording and coras determined from Township personnel records. All salaries shall be on an annual basis for full time employment except where designated as an hourly wage rate. responding secretary; Mrs. Henry Jacques, treasurer, SCHEDULE OF SALARIES and Miss Kathy Meeker, federation secretary. Mrs. Department of ubhc Affairs Public Health Nurse 110 mos.) 00,459.17 $8,836.84 Walter Kwacz was installed 11,69214 9,407.81 Public Health Clerks Registry Clerk 11.692.14 9,407.81 as a new member. Sanitarian 19,687.33 16,41110 4.500.00 Mrs. Pasquale Bortone Sank* Citizen Part Time Num 19.6S7.33 16.411.10 Construction Officer graduated from the juniors 17,554.39 14,675 70 BuiHine Inspector BurMing Inspector Clack U.692.14 9,407.81 and many past juniors were Fire Sub-Code Officer Mil.12 present to honor her for her Planning BoarO Attorney 1,000.00 CMafA 18.739.74 17,497.95 past dedicated service. 17.642.78 13.585.74 11.692.14 9.407.81 Assessor Clerk Special guests for the even20.709.24 17.643.42 Township Clerk ing were eighth district adElection Official 500.00 13356.24 11,812.37 Deputy Town Clark visor, Mrs. Louis Warfare Director 11,692.14 9.407.81 Marinachio; Lyndhurst Township Attorney 790.00 Department of Parks* Public Property Woman's Club president, 19,660.88 16,207.89 Superintendent of Parks 12,473.63 10,189.30 Secretary of Department of Parks Mrs. Fredrick Hartmann; ParkDepartment Clerk U.692.14 irnti and EMD Chairman, Mrs. Park Department Foreman 16,320.91 . 12.623.92 Park Maintenance 12.082.89 10.039.01 Norman Thompson. Custodian Tom Han Library 12.777.86 10,583.43 Athletic Recreation Director 2.822.25 "Just Friends" a musical Senior Citiien Coordinator 2,822.25 Department of Revenue and Finence duo was the entertainment Municipal Administrator 1.092.64 1.S62.95 for the evening. Joan Tai Collector 21,200.00 17.643.34 Deputy Collector of Ta>«s Murdock of the Garfield 13396.24 11.812.37 12,563.80 10,189.30 Juniors and Maria MachineOperatorOI 11.6)2.12 9,407.81 Voucher Clark 11.692.12 9,407.81 Vichiariello of the Nutley Department of Public Works » 9.660 8S Juniors were superb as they General Superintendent 18,232.80 Asst.O sang their renditions of 19,660.88 Water Super.*. Wet«Operatorlw-l License) many popular songs. 17,233.40 Office Administrator Administrative Clerk 8,840.00 The evening was highlightHourtyRataaaof 671/80 1/1/80 ed with the "roasting" and General Foreman $7.65 S7.S2 farewell to our graduate, 7 JO 7.04 Head Mechanic * EquHanant Operator Equipment Operator1 Maintenance 6.55 Mrs. Pasquale Bortone. Ml Water Maintenance Any woman between the 5.70 ttOn eta 5.55 Utility and Maintenance age of 1W5 who would like %m Utility Labor and Driver 5.30 S.U Labor* Maintenance more information about the 5.10 *sn Laborer Driver 4.90 481 Lyndhrust Junior Woman's Laborer. Grade 1 4.70 4.61 Laborer. Grade 2 4.30 4.24 Club may write to P.O. Box Laborer. Grade I 4.10 4.00 Administrative Assistant 273 or call 939-8370 or 5.23 Department of Public Safety UM14S. Deputy First Aid Director * 564.45 t 1,354.66

LOOKING FOR SOME "DOIT-YOURSELF' Job Security these uncertain times? Local Amway distributer will show you how to get it with income-producing, part-time business of your own. Phone 438-3428 for interview. PART TIME TELEPHONE WORK. Join our happy family of 15 housewives; 15hours a week. $4.00 an hour plus commission. 991-7373, 991-7337. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WALLII^GTON AREA.,

OeputyFlreChlefr

1,411.12 6,402.00 4328.20

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RuWic Defender Court Clark Deputy Court Clark PoMce Department Clerks Foreman Traffic Division (Police) Communication Dispatcher Juvenile Director Juvenile Director Secretary Crossing Marshals, Crossing Marshals, extended hours Police Department Chief Deputy Chief Captains Lieutenants Sergeants-Detectives Patrolman (over 3 years)

15J09.10 11,692.14 11,692.14 12.417.90

J407.81 10,039.01 10.219.25

13426.19

S25.334 23.63S 21,726 20,726 19326 18.826 17,826 16,526 14.926

SECTION 2. In addition to ma salaries set forth herein for PotoOfBcen. Ml suc«rior officers. «ho are full urna ampli,,.» of • » and abovelheir regular salary. This sum shall be ttU at the the Detective Bureau shall be paid the annual sum of S375.00o»er

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Pursuant to statute Local 202 of the L»m»Hirst Pi*c«nens 6*ievolent Association entered into a contract with hip on June iM , 1910. all the terms and conditions as set (orth et hnajh in said contract are hereby Mooted by tfte TowneWe SECTION 4. Pursuant tostaUte Teamsters General am) Industrial Cmploiraes Local Union No. 84. with tr« Township on June M.IWO. en the tarns and conMions sattonhat ,

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»anirrteMoiill»r»«olBialto»jel*o(ljn*ui»tloat•r. shall compensation be paid.lt is further provided mat all salaries snaH be rt to January 1. IStO to the position of office O M r M a d leMant with this ordinance a n hereby repealed aa to such

SECTION . All ordinances or parts of <

SECTIOM . Ttus ordinance shan take effect alter paasafa and puWicaoon as prescribed b> law arid shall Da retroactive to J»«» r l,l»aOln.oh»asr)erm«tad^lewaiyla«»tmKuthMfo*tHI*>) BELLEVILLE — Original school at 617 WASHINGTON AVE. dust overthe bridge tod you'rettmt)

35IMfelloa4,NarthAn*ie>e«,HJ.

BUS DRIVERS

awm nun now ENvwomcin ikulity prapra, Tucbsts. facltltin

Two part time

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M a t takM lor FJII-M

Call 759-1211-3M-172S ForalliafonMtitw

apply in writing ONLY, to Mr. Nicholas Papa, Board Secretary, Carlstatft-Eatt Rutherford Regional Board of Education, Paterton Avenue and Cornelia Street, East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073.

24. i'KKSONAI-S

E.S.P. READER & ADVISOR BORN TO DO GOOD For appointment Call

JOBS-JOBS-JOBS

941-4834

e OFFICE . TECHNICAL •FACTORY e SKILLS e UNSKILLED e FULL/PART TIME

TAROT CARD READER TEA CUP I . PALMS

MRS. GAIL Psychic Reader ft Advisor Akiltty to its ywr Stl»i«i ptrtoMl t

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NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE

t Mtrt lilt prtkltm. Mst atarital

mMaJIsoa Street, Caristat-t MMic.MlleiMiaf

ALSO CARD tPUMREAWNS Ftr mpilsfist ft atra iiftniatiii

438-1209

Call 438-0557 Open 7 days a week

178 Parti Ave., (hrtbtfftfri MMtcital laiMlat It fleer

438-8898

B o * ™ OVBT U * * U . S . C a p i t o l Building in their honor.

"We are facing serious national challenges, but we can come to grips with them . wtthout.tuming our back* on the veterans who (ought for America's defense," HoUen-

TEACHER — English c e r t i f i c a t i o n responsibilities to include drama production and activities. Apply in writing as soon as possible to: Alfred Marbaise, Supt. Becton Regional High School, Paterson Ave. (VCornelia St., E. Rutherford. N.J. 07073.

BOUENMCH KNITTM6 MILLS

FUIOHPARTTIME Experience Ptofwred. Ptei Apaly in Person

WANTED ORGANIST TO Congresman Harold C. ACCOMPANY SINGER ON HURCH-WEDDING •Cap" Hollenbeck (R-9th) C ASSIGNMENTS. Call 935^ was the guest speaker at re- 4 3 6 4 a n y t i m e affair 1 7 . cent installation ceremonies for the hew officers of HELP WANTED D/H AMVETS Post 20 in LyntIToaraorowkW. dhurst. Hollenbeck presentNssrs RoiiMo. ttftrianet ed the veterans with a flag T f I

16,933.50 11.602.14 2,800.00 3J00O0

9.407 81

nqairO. Call M a * for ill t eitlili.

MATURE aVALCMMCRSON

Hollenbeck Installs Amvet Officers

HOUSEWIVES WALLINGTOrX AREA — Assemblers. Factory work. Call 472-8897.

Waattftomrkea Sweaters. P-T-F-T

PART TIME SEXTON — for Rutherford Church. Ideal for West End resident. Write News Leader, Box 7 3 , Rutherford. N.J. 07070.

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PART T I M E — Exper. hairdresser for Fri. & Sat. Good salary. Call 438-9547.

UNO'S CatlRicriie. Mtwaon2aVS Meii.tinv«iFri.

438-9652

BE WHERE THE ACTION IS at the GIANT STADIUM Many part time positions available at the NEW JERSEY SPORTS COMPLEX ;. r . _ _;_l I£L

YOUTH CMPtOYMfNT SERVICE Employers, Housiholders, Busintssmen wtn need P.T. or Temp, help Y.E.S. will attempt to fill your job weds promptly by referring you to qualified youni peoole. Y.E.S. acts as a Cleinng House between the Employer ( Job Seeking Youth. There are no fool cherged. Y.E.S. is staffed by volunteers who fill a basic need by bring these two groups together. We can (ill the neat) lor babysitters, yard work, light housekeeping, store, office I many other jobs M A I S 3 9 - 4 4 3 2 . Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 P . M .

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•VENDORS • COUNTER WORKERS • OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Ven