M Init-ed Commercial Tffeaiier - DigiFind-It

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f o r a u to c h e c k u p s :See p a g e s 1 3 ,1 4 ,1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 , 2 4M init-edStrange, strange is the age in whichwe stag g er to our appointed ends. Abright N otre Dam e honor student ishailed for being a look alike. Like,m aybe, Jo n as Salk who discovered howto prevent dreaded polio? Or even JoeVerdi who Wrote some pretty fair oper a s? Not a t ail. Notre Dame’s gift to theacadem ic world happens to look likeBruce Springsteen — no honor studenthe. The so-called Boss quit educationafter high school so he could learn howto atom ize his windpipes and roll up 23million a year.AwomaCommercialTffeaiierandVOL.na64NO. 1ndH u g h , w a s m a r r i e d toP au lin e W oods, d au g h ter ofAbigail a n d M ichael Woods.S acred H e a r t, according tothe C a th o lic C hurch in NewJe rs e y , th e book which re cords th e h isto rie s of NewJ e rs e y c a th o lic ch u rc h e s,w as e s ta b lis h e d because “ for20 y e a rs th e people of King sland, L y n d h u rs t and the vi cinity h a d lo n g ed for a ch u rchas they w e re obliged to tra v e lfive m iles to A vondale to a s sist at m a s s .”“ A sm a ll sto re w as re n te d andm ass c e le b r a te d th e first Sun day of F e b r u a r y , 1902. T h reem onths la te r tw o lotsp u rch ase d inuuwhicHa s e re c te d a brickand f ra m e c h u rc h . M ass isco k b ra te d h e r e every Sundayand th e p a r is h is attach ed toSt. S tep h en s C hurch, A rling ton, of w hich Rev. Sam uelHodges is p a s to r .’It is d a te -lin e d “ K ingsland,1962” an d in th e firm , clearhand of A b ig ail Woods arelisted e a rly co n trib u to rs tothe fund fo r th e erectio n ofS a c r e d H e a r t C a th o licC hurch. S a c re d H eart w as asto re-fro n t c h u rc h on R idgeRoad a t th e tim e. But de te rm in e d p a rish io n e rs likeM rs. W oods w e re determ in edto h av e th e ir ow n building.And th e list of those whoc o n t r i b u te d u n d e r M rs.W oods’ .u rg in g s contributed 411.65 p lu s a lot.T he lot, co n trib u ted byC apt. E ly of R utherford,along w ith 425, w as good for 75.20 m o re in a lottery.An in sig h t into the earlyhisto ry of S a c re d H eart iscon tain ed in p a p e rs from theWoods fa m ily an d which a rebeing p r e s e r v e d by D r. JohnO’R o u rk e.D r . O ’ R o u r k e ’s f a t h e r ,S O I T H - lih lt G K NT H U RSD A Y , JU L Y 25, 1985SacreThe book w a s published in1904 — an d m u c h h isto n hasbeen w ritte n sin c e then.The o rig in a l S acred H eartChurch b u rn e d down and fortwo y e a r s m a s s e s w ere cele brated in a sm a ll buildingth at had s e rv e d as an a c tivities c e n te r .Rev.T ho m asK.M cD erm ott w a s p asto r of thechurch a t th e tim e. U nder hise n e r g e t ic d ir e c t i o n , fu n d sw ere r a is e d fo r a ne .church.T he c h u rc h re m a in s todayone of th e m o st beautiful inB ergen C ounty.D r. O ’R o u r k e 's p a p e r sshow the p a r t th a t th e Woodsfam ily p la y e d in developingthe c h u rch for L yndhurst. ItdHe5tartC(S L jU hQrch'j,Abigail WoodsXI y2 r 0—t t% y.I r,Hr)u.uc( % ' '(L X v -h Continued on Page 4 V r-jO f)\ jU 425 c» ntsis co in cid en tal th a t the newchurch w as built by a Lyn d h u rst c o n tra c to r, W illiam J.B urke, a g ra n d so n of AbigailWoods.One of A b ig ail's nephew sw as Jo h n F . Woods, a Lyn d h u rst m a y o r and com m is sioner for m a n y y ears. Anoth er m e m b e r of th e fam ily, LeoF. R eilly, w a s township a t torney th ro u g h several ad m in istra tio n s. Another m em ber, Leo, w a s tow nship taxcollector an d still another,J a m e s W oods, served as taxcollector.A niece of A bigail w as M issM ary W oods, one of the bestknown te a c h e r s in th e Lyn-A(K K \ IK W(‘uMUM al ti 1 Kidgr Kd . I ) wlhtnt. NJStcmmI(Twi Portage I'aM at KMKniord. N.J ISutarrtptkM IS M 1-nbiilhrd Wrr4J //C][\x h ,0nr.(d ri r *(}h n .0 0R6L(0dw.(jy \cy\i t'-IcT o— {Q hR ev . T h o m a s J .Says hom e difficulty caused bad checksA m an who has been employedfor 10 y e a rs with one com pany but'has been in financial difficulty athom e,” cau sed him to issue two badchecks to two different stores inLyndhurst, he explained to Lyn dhurst co u rt. But he was fined 250and assessed costs of court of 25and a co ntribution of 25 to the NewJersey V iolent C rim es Bureau oneach conviction, as Lyndhurst Mu nicipal Ju d g e J a m e s A. Breslinlooked ov er th e m a n ’s FBI sheet in'H uirsdsy’s session.B reslin added a sentence of 60days in th e B ergen C ount/ J a il, tobe serv ed stra ig h t, not on week ends, “ unless th e m an could givegood reasons for not going to jail,since his FBI re p o rt showed he hadserved a ja il sentence previously.”Not losing his job seem ed to be agood reason, and Breslin suspendedthe jail sen te n ce and placed him ona y e a r’s probation’ instead. NicholasV alarosa. 31Q E a s t 24th Street, NewYork C ity, c a sh e d a check for 100in two d ifferent delicatessen storesin L yndhurst on M ay 22 and whenthey w ere found to be no good,charges of th e ft by deception w erefiled ag a in st him .Breslin told V alarosa he w as alsoto m ake restitu tio n to the two storeowners. In g ra titu d e for escapingthe jaM sen te n ce, V alarosa said, ashe exited t he courtroom , “Thankyou very m uch, h ave a nice d ay .”Richard Coop, 7 Ridge Road,charged w ith tw o counts of shop lifting on Ju ly 8. w as fined 100 oneach ch arg e, and set 25 in costsand a 25 co n trib u tio n to the ViolentCrim es B ureau on each.A ntoinette F lo rre, 629 RidgeRoad, ch arg ed w ith the sam e vio*lation on J u ly 8, w as fined 100 andset costs of 25 an d a 25 donation tothe Violent C rim es Bureau.Milton W. B urone, Arcadia Road,H ackensack, w as fined 100 andcosts on a c h a rg e of dumping in aprohibited a re a .R aym ond O uellette, 347 Weartx Avenue, was fined and ordered tom ake co ntribution to the ViolentC rim es B ureau as he was convictedof a ch a rg e of harassm ent.He told B reslin he is on m edica tion and had "had a few d rin k s” andthen w ent out for a walk on Ju n e 10.He w as stopped by Ptl. GregoryBilis and ask ed for identification.He objected to being stopped andla ter w ent to h eadquarters andcom plained to th e desk officer, re peating “ Why c a n ’t 1 tak e a walkwithout being asked for identi fic a tio n ?”Nick C oiro, New Jersey Avenue,was fined 100, set costs and a 25contribution to th e Violent C rim esM c D e rm o tt—Bureau on his adm itting he hadbeer in his possession and was“Putting it in th e trunk of the carwhen O fficer J a m e s O'Connor sawhim and filed th e ch arg e.” Coirosaid he is 18 y e a rs oldAnd itw asn’t m y c a r , ” he added.Thom as L ark in of Rutherford,rep resen ted by Attorney Jam esGuida, w as assesse d a fine of 200and co sts and contribution to theViolent C rim es B ureau on pleadingto possession of m arijuana, under25 g ram s, as c h a rg e d by Ptl. ChrisValiante on Ja n u a ry 12 Guidapleaded for leniency noting thatLarkin h ad been a great athletewhile a stu d en t at Rutherford HighS ch o o l, h a d c a p ta in e d s e v e r a lteam s, had w orked in the JuvenileAid B ureau in Kutherford and(Continued on Page 4 jI n d e x24 pagesIE d ito rials. %Beauty D ire c to ry .18Medical D ire c to ry . 12Business D ire c to ry . 23Open H ouse. %R esta u ran t G u id e. g, 9Count’s C o rn e r. 15Auto P ro m o tio n13, 14, t1«, 17, 24V agabonding. uReal E s ta te . jC lassifieds. 21, a

P a g e 2—TH U R SD A Y . JU L Y 25. 1885S a m m a r t in o u r g e s p r e s e r v a t io n o f T a m a r a c kDr. P e te r S am m artino, chan cellor and p resid e n t em eritus ofF airleigh D ickinson University, hasadded his voice to those urging Na tional Council of Boy Scouts to allowT am arack CouncH to retain itspresent m em b ersh ip .U nder a n atio nal ruling th e 700Bloomfield and N utley scouts wouldbe tra n sfe rre d to Essex CountyCouncil w hile those in the sevenSouth B ergen com m unities wouldbe tra n sfe rre d to th e Bergen CountyCouncil.The decision h as started deepinterest in th e issue. A le tte r w ritingcam paign to national headquartershas been un d ertak en .O fficials in th e affected m unici palities h av e discussed the situ ation. In L y n d h u rst the Board ofC om m issioners is preparing a reso lution u rg in g th a t T am arack re m ain in tact.M ichael J . B reslin, president ofthe B ergen Council and a form erm em ber of th e R utherford unit ofT a m arac k , sa id Bergen would ac cept T a m a ra c k a s an entity if p er mission w e re g ran ted by the n a tional council.Sam ford M cD onnellChairm an an d C hiefExecutive O fficerM cDonnell-D ouglasP.O. Box 576St. Louis, Mo. 63466MONDAY SPECIALSFOR MEN AND WQMENP E R M S 2 5 reg. 35- 45Male/Female Shampoo. Cut, Blow Dry 10(reg 1 2 * 15 )FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-OPEN WED. TIL 9 PMPEDICURESTIPS WRAPSNAIL ART289 RIDGE ROADWAXINGMon. ttirougb Sal8 A.M. « P.M.NO. ARLINGTONFROSTINGFor App t:COLORINGP a l J o e y ’sLike so m a n y of those residentsin this a r e a who h ave supported andw o rk e d f o r t h e s u c c e s s ofT am arack C ouncil, Boy Scouts, thedecision of th e N ational Council ofBoy Scouts to s e p a ra te the boys ofBergen and E ssex Counties com esas a rude shock.THE L O W E STRA TE A R O U N DMy fath er-in -law , th e la te l o u isS c a r a m e l l i , w a s o n e o f th eK utherford R o ta ria n s who acquiredthe O akland la n d in which Cam pT a m arac k w as founded. I re m em b er th e p rid e he took in thisachievem ent, believing th at a m a jo r stro k e fo r th e good of the a reahad been m ad e. We of Rutherfordare a p roud group, innovating andhard w orking. It w as men like LouisS c a r a m e ll i a n d C ol F a ir l e ig hDickinson (both of whom, I amproud to s a y ) play ed m ajor roles inthe founding of F airleig h DickinsonU n iv e rs ity w ho m a d e C am pT am arack possible and who feltth at it w as th e ro ck on which thefuture of T a m a ra c k Council wassolidly secu red .As ch an cello r and presidentem etitus of F airleig h DickinsonU niversity, now one of the largestprivately o p erated universities inthe country, I am only too wellaw are ot tn e p ro b lem s th at institu tions a re en co u n terin g in these dif ficult days. I know th at the NationalCouncil of Boy Scouts m ust conducta relen tless fight to m aintain thehigh sta n d a rd s th a t have alwaysm otivated th e council.Believe m e, I am well aw are ofsuch pro b lem s. Then Tam arackCouncil honored m e as their “ Manof the Y e a r” it w as for m e one ofmy p ro u d est m om ents. I have ag reat affection fo r T am arack Coun cil. I believe th a t to divide it wouldbe to s h a tte r trad itio n s that havestood for m an y y ea rs.As I u n d ersta n d it Bergen Coun ty Council of Boy Scouts would glad ly accept T a m a ra c k as an entity. Isincerely hope th a t your nationalcouncil, in its w isdom , allows this totake place. I sp eak not for the Na tional Council o r fo r Tam arack butfor the l.JUU ooys tutuvotedadults v o lu n teers in whose w elfare Iam deeply in terested .SincerelyD r. P e te r Sam m artinoAt s ta k e is th e future of CampT am arack w hich is located on a 300acre tr a c t of lan d in Oakland, thetra c t w as ac q u ire d by RutherfordR otary Chib 56 y e a rs ago fo r use ofT am arack .Ow nership is in an association ofw h ic h f o r m e r M a y o r W illia mE inreinhofer of R u th erfo rd is presi dent. The c h a m p is leased toT am arack in p erp etu ity a s long asT a m arac k C ouncil exists.In a s ta te m e n t to the LeaderE inreinhofer sa id under the term sof in co rp o ratio n th e property will beand m u st b e used fo r the Boy Scoutsof R u th erfo rd an d th e area.B e rg R e a lto rsad d s fo u rFour salesp erso n s, all area resi dents, have joined th e sales foi’ce ofBerg R ealto rs, 306 Ridge Rd., Lyn dhurst.They include Yoo Ki B ara ofNorth A rlington, R obert Troy Dombrowsky of Lyndhurst, Miquel A.Pabon of L yndhurst and Jan Mooreof R utherfordAnnouncem ent of the appoint m ents w as m ad e by C harleanM artinelli, m a n ag er of the officpR e c y c lin gF or o v er ten y ea rs, m em bers ofthe Lyndhurst United MethodistCJiurch h av e been sponsoring anew spaper R ecycling program . Thetim e for th e n ext new spaper recycl ing is on S atu rd a y , July 27th from 9a m until 12 noon at the Town Yard,265 Chase Avenue.P lease bring your new spapers tothat location at th a t tim e. Bringonly new spapers, no magazines, nocard b o ard , no junk m ail, wily news papersF r e eNo application fee N o annual fee. N o monthly maintenance chargeO nce your credit is established you can use it anytim e y o u w ant fora n y th in g y o u want. Repayment is 1/180th of principal plus interest or 100. plus interest monthly (whichever is larger). To qualify you mustbe a New Jersey hom e owner. W hen your line of credit is approvedthere is a one time origination charge of 125. Prime Rate is adjustedon the 6th of each month as published in The Wall Street Journal.'O n July 6. 1985, Prim e Rate w as 9 ASOMEOTHER BANKSOFFER WHAT SEEMSTO BE A TERRIFIC RATE.BUT WHEN YOU READ THESMALLER PRINT CAREFULLY,IT SAYS THE RATE ONLY AP PLIES FOR A FEW MONTHS.THEN JUMPS WAY UP. ALOT HIGHER THAN’st hTt imet oT O ITCALL ANN FITZPA TRICK624-2400OR S E N D C O U P O N /A N N F I T Z P A T R IC KB R O A D N A T IO N A L B A N K9 0 5 B R O A D ST . NEW AH K N J 0 7 1 0 2\\\/\/HI A N N . PLEAS E S E N D' M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N F O R M S T O E S T A B LIS H M V O W N E Q U IT YC R E D IT LIN E OF 5000 TO 50,000 MY NAME\A D D R E S S (Inc Zip)B R O A D N A T IO N A L B A N KN e w a r k E a s t O r a n g e M illb u r n N o r t h A r lin g t o n Equal O pportun ity L i'n d t'iM .SAVE It! 1 2 ,2 4 0Nownow *1 2 ,1 7 2“ 1 2 , 2 8 4MANY OTHER CAGLES IN STOCK COMPARABLY LOW-PRICEOIAll prices excl tax & MV teesP A S tU H MA n n u a lG ET A R O U N D’S1MWHWAG0HM*Cwftjptnt wio »ncnwdwdtjlr AlflC0N0 inign nwdwwufwirl, ft, HiwNr*mmru, bghi grp AW*MmullBnHXyd» (ht/irl. nddq Std 2 li6cyl enqpw rrytxkj md ac sUla*mm2IS« »ratio,paintitr *! Imstk No 80/8FO R D C I T YA M C IJ e e p r i R E N A U IT O IS U Z U IIROUTE 17 RUTHERFORD. N J.-935 2400 rBNB’S REALLYLOW RATE.n o wd ia b e te s p r o g r a mBeth Israel H ospital has begun anongoing se rie s of F ree D iabetesE d u c a tio n p r o g r a m s c a lle dM anaging Y our D iabetes: as partof its C om m unity Health Educationseries The m eetin g s are held on thefirst and last Tuesday of eachmonth in th e H ospital Auditorium,70 P a rk e r Avenue, Passaic Thenext session will be held on July30th from 6 00 to 7.00 p.m The topicis ‘The O th er D iabetes — Non In sulin D ependent D iabetes”P at M u rray . RN. BSN, a pro fessional nu rse, will be present atthe lectu re F o r fu rth er inform ationand to p re re g iste r for this programplease co n tact B arbara Corlick!RN. BSN, D irecto r of CommunityHealth Services: Beth Israel Hospi tal. Phone365-5250, CommunityH ealth D ep artm en tM em ber FDICS id e w a lkS a leThurs. & Fri. July 25 & 26 only 9 a.m.-5 p.m.SUPER SCHOOL ITEMSTrapper Keeper R«9 ‘T.99 School PensR«o *349Bic Biro.BicStic Q Q 6Data Centers39 Scholar SetPapermatewRefl.89' BATTERIESScotchODuracell2 fo r *3.00Tape for *j 00 Eveready77* packDYNAMITE O FFICE SPECIALSComputer4 TierReg. *17,95Disk Savers0 0Box of 10 Reg. 5.95S1 Ks5 Single DrawerUsedSOOO Metal FileChairsO &uup CabinetsS5 Sr\it Studio Cards Asst. Pack/2 O ff in the storeCreating Cards12QuartReg *19.955PieceIGLOOsgas PitcherCoolerto Gallononly *1.49 Set1 /-Value to 8.00only S100Rea. M.9J- *j 493 7/8”CaarbtbeoP\ tAdding Rolls1 0 * loll PyaGgodastch 17a2 rOffMany Unadvrtised SpaclalsT I I A k i A Ct p r in t in g ANDI I 1 U I I I A 5 OFFICE SUPPLY313 Union Ava. Rutherford 939-0509(Across from Shopmta)8 t o f Hours: Mon.-Frt. 9 to 6; Saturday till S p.m.1

T H U R SD A Y . JU L Y 25. 1985—P a g e 3W o m e n b a n k ers e le c tn e w p a n e l o f o ffic e r sThe Women Bankers Associationhas an n ounced its newly elected1985-86 slate of officers. They are:President-Colleen J. Krenitsky,Midland Bank and Trust Cosmpahy: ‘ First Vice PresidentB arb ara K. Henkel, United JerseyBank; Second Vice President-Sus an DeSimone, National CommunityBank. Secretary-Angela Morrison,Citizens F ir s t National Bank.T r e a s u r e r - - L a a r a S im o n s,M idlantic-North; Publicity-Patricia Voorhees, Midland Bank andWa t e rRationing of water has been dis continued for the time being, butthose who violated the regulationsduring the rationing period must beproscecuted, according to a direc tive issued by Deputy DEP Com missioner Richard J. DewlingArea communities from whichthe rationing ban has been liftedinclude North Arlington, Lyndhurst,R u th e rfo rd . E a s t R utherford.Carlstadt and Wallington.Dewling said that the rationingp rogram w ill be maintained on aTrust Company.Krenitsky Assistant Vice Presi dent and Assistant Manager ofMidland's Horizon office in FortLee, joined the bank in 1960. Shewas previously Assistant Cashier atthe V a lle y N a tio n a l Bank inPassaic. A graduate of William Pa terson College, she resides in FortLee.The W.B.A., formed in 1948, pro vides an open forum for women inbanking to exchange current views.p a rk p u rp o se s an d under noc ir c u m s ta n c e s would housingbe p e r m itte d on th e acreag e,Am ong o th e r m em b ers ofthe a s so c ia tio n a r e G eorgeStokes of E a s t R utherford,whose f a th e r w a s one of th eR o ta ria n s th a t acquired th eO akland p ro p e rty ; BoroughCouncil H a r ry M user andfo rm e r C ouncilm an D avidC hadw ick.“ A 11 o f u s , ”saidThe s ta tu s of all w ater purveyorsand m unicip alities listed in Admin istrativ e O rd er No. 6 and includedherein as an addendum to this ordershall be ch an g ed to th a t of “ StandbyR ationing": and the following con N e wC o u n s e lf o r F D UFairleigh D ickinson Universityhas appointed M ichael A. G lass, arespected W ashington attorney, asits full-tim e le g al counsel. Univer sity P resid en t R obert H Donaldsonannounced to d ay.“ Mr. G lass brings to FDU awealth of ex p e rien ce in the legalfield.” said P resid en t Donaldson.“The app o in tm ent of a full-timestaff legal co u n sel provides a higherlevel of co h esiveness and respon siveness on th e p a rt of Universitym anagem ent an d allows m ore flex ibility in m a n ag in g our legal af fairs “E th n ic p r id ev o ls s o u g h tV olunteers from all elhnic groupsare sought by the Girl Scout Councilof Bergen County to share theirauthentic costumes, dances, andcrafts at an upcoming Council-spon sored celebration of World Friend ship Day and the birthday of thefounder of G irl Scouts USA —Juliette LowThe festivities will be takingplace on Sunday. October 27 at theRutherford Campus of FairleighDickinson University. IS noon to 5p.m. and w ill be attended ttyBrownies, girls in grades 1-3. fromall over Bergen County.If interested, please call the Pro gram Department at 845-4700.h o l dunder A d m in istrativ e O rder No 6shall be continuedThe p u rv ey o rs shall bill and col lect all su rc h a rg e s identified as dueresulting from w a te r use during therationing periodAll m u n icip alities listed hereinand the m u n icip a lities as noted inA dm inistrative O rd er No. 9 shallrem ain on P h a s e I Mandatory R e strictions.SIDEWALKSALEE in re ih o fe r,” a r e in terestedin one th in g an d one thinga lo n e -th e w e lfa re of they o u n g ste rs an d th e m any volu n te e rs w ho h a v e given som uch tim e an d effort toT a m a ra c k C ouncil. T his w asthe goal of R u th e rfo rd R o taryw hen C a m p T a m a ra c k w ase s ta b lish e

Jul 25, 1985 · Coiro said he is 18 years old And it wasn’t my car,” he added. Thomas Larkin of Rutherford, represented by Attorney James Guida, was assessed a fine of 200 and costs and contribution to the Violent Crimes Bureau on pleading to possession of marijuana,