o b s tru c tio n s in «he

tre«« w ere se rio u sly

R u n on d ry ic e d istrib u to rs reached panic proportions as ow ners of freezers jammed with food sud­denly realized that the electric outage caused by David was going to be a long one. Ice house

H on Route 17 was also center of a traffic jam by those who wanted a piece of old-fashioned ice for their boxes. Most stores sold out their bagged ice cubes in short order.

* * * *H ie storm created the

usual amount of com­plaints. One resident wanted to know what P u b lic S e rv ic e was

■;? doing down at the sports SiW*— . complex when it should

have had a ll of its forces w o rk in g to re sto re electric power for the residents.

* * * * t One R u th e r fo rd

fa m ily s p e n t th e previous week on a camping trip. When the lights refused to go on Thursday m orning a package o f cand les cane «Mt of the closet

P u b l i c W o rk s

“ Oh, m am a,” cooed eoe of the little ones, “ w e're s t ill campingout.”

• * * *

It was d ifficu lt to realize that David could cane such havoc. For one fam ily it was almost a tragic realization. A couple got into their car and thought they could back out from under a tree tha t bad fallen across their driveway. But as they backed out the tree lost its leverage and fell, with the wife n a rro w ly e sca p in g injury.

Kids who don’t like school found D a v k f* blessing. They retwwed to school Wednesday and on Thursday they had tbe day off became David had b lacked'«^ their schools. However, while this was the eale along most of the ridge communities it dWkit af­fect North Arlington. Tliey had school thoe.

When Parks and Public Property Director Ronald Bogle was given the added duties of acting director of the D epartm ent of Pu b lic W orks it seemed to be a gratutious way of filling in for the resigned W al er Janowski until a successor could be elected in November.

But hurricane David ended all that.When the tail-end of the big wind

and rain swept into Lyndhurst early Thursday m orning it meant the beginning of one of the longest work sieges in the history of the public works department.

Ilie re have been hurricanes before. And there have been blizzards. All have taxed the powers of the public works department.

But never in memory of longtime residents was there tbe havoc created by David in the hours during which it roared through Lyndhurst.

Over M trees were knocked down by the storm. David caught the heavy tree population of the township at its most luxurient. H ie long summer was nearly over and the big trees fairly dripped with the weight of their leaves and new branches.

Furtherm ore the trees continued to grow despite the fact many of their longest roots had been blocked by the macadam of the trees, the sidewalks, gutters, sewer and water lines and g M g n M l« ~ .

Consequently trees (feat had seemed sturdy and healthy actually were living th e ir last because of the changed conditions of the ir root structure.

They were harvested in brutal fashion by David.

And Regie took the brunt of much of the work. He went out in tbe morning, took a ride around the township and then went into his (office and donned h is b o o ts . Then he b eg an a supervisory task that took him a ll through the day and long into the

“ Walter Janowski has to be praised fo r the e f f ic ie n t , lo y a l and hardworking force he left when he resigned,” Bogle said. “ Without a complaint, the ere» went to work at dawn trying to correct the damage done by the storm ."

Telephone calls soon flooded the switchboard of the public works department and the police and fire boards.

Trees had fallen across streets. Some had fallen on power lines and outed the current. Therefore many of the township homes were in complete darkness at dawn. There were no radios and television Sets running.

Hiose who had battery sets were able to find out that they were being pummeled by D avid . They also learned that there would be no school in Lyndhurst because most of them had no lights.

Tbe banks did not service the people because they had no electricity.

H ie traffic lights at Ridge Road and Valley Brook Avenue went out and the unusual sight of Patrolman Robert Downey directing traffic from the center of the intersection startled some motorists.

"We had to put callers on priority," said Bogle. "W e inspected sites as soon as we could, determining which were in need of quick attention."

One of the first was the intersection of Ridge Road and Second Avenue where a tree had fallen across Ridge Road. Traffic had to be rerouted and the crew had to attack the tree with full force.

Hero of the day was B ill Gannon, superintendent of the department, who manned the 60-foot bucket ap­paratus all day. This permitted him to maneuver around big trees which were entangled in power lines. Like an artist Gannon cut away at the safe branches. Then when he approached power lines, some of which carried 10,000 volts, he donned heavy rubber gloves and cut away the tree tops.

From emergettcy site to emergency site Gannon went with the big bucket apparatus.

“ Without that piece of apparatus," said Bogle, “ we would have had havoc on our hands. But B ill Gannon and his power saw and the assistance of members of his crew worked that big vehicle so that Lyndhurst was repaid in one day whatever its cost had been. 1 can’t say toomuch for the loyalty and hard work of the public works crew .”

Bogle also had praise for township residents.

“ Without complaining," Bogle said, ‘they fell to the task of clearing away the debris around their homes and in the street. It was a fine example of citizenship and you can say for me that I was proud to be a resident of a township that could display that kind of sp irit."

Bogle estimated it would be several days before the debris in the streets could be cleared. Trucks were taking it as rap id ly as possible into a meadows dumping ground.

Recruited for service was Bogle's own parks department.

"In this emergency," Bogle said, “ we ail had to work together and my parks staff did yeoman work. ’ ’

Today’s LeaderM Pages

Editorial .....«Vagabonding .. ....MHawk Rowe ......13Restaurants. .. ....1»Obituaries......Real Estate —Classified....... ..a- BIhmnaJantlcs.

'M u n ic ip a l workers w ill clear away most of the s tre e t d e b ris . However trees that fell in backyards — and a lot of them did — will have to be cleared away by property owners. And it w ill cost some of them a pretty penny.

One of tbe m ajor wonders of the whole swirling storm was that iqjivies were few and f a r b e tw e en , even

‘ the environment

to o k a b e a t in g .Authorities attributed this lucky state of af­fa irs 4« the fact the storm broke late at night when most folks w ere indoors. They escaped being hit by falling limbs and wires.

The storm gave a vivid illustration of how nature takes care of itself. The storm was brutal but it took down overhanging limbs and uprooted old trees. In

forests this would be called nature's house­keeping. But in the com­munities which treasure the shade trees it was just plain hell.

Over 125,000 homes, schools and commercial bu ild ings la s t th e ir electric power is Bergen County when D avid swept through. Cast of damage has been placed at $2S million. Nobody, how ever, knows for

M in it - E dH ie Em m y Awards, television's method of

petting its own back, failed to honor the most significant actors In the whole boob tube spectrum. Reference, of course, is to the canned laughter. Wbat comedy routine would succeed without the laffers for dollars? Wouldn’t it be refreshingly honest to call to the podium the fat man who ‘haw-haws' and the skinny lady who ‘giggles’ and the stout woman who Just can’t restrain her excited shrieks? To them should belong TV's most honored awards! Vet not a word of praise for them was uttered!

and SO U T H -B E R G E N R E V I E W

20 C«n|| p*r copy

VOL. S7, NO. S I THURSDAY, SEPT EM BER 13,1979 Published Qt*ÎSl Udg* M., lyndhurst " >

StormShorts B o g le P r a is e s

* -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U ,USI

Monroe Engaged To Prepare Papal Music

Calling Young Polish Beauties

Thomas N. Monroe of R u th e rfo rd has been engaged by the sacred music commission of the Arch­diocese of Philadelphia to orchestrate the original and incidental ceremonial-litur­gical music to be performed at the time Pop^ John Paul II pays his visit to Philadel­phia. Pope John Paul will celebrate a special pontifical mass at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia on October 3. Assisting at the mass will be the choir from Ss. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Philadel-

phia, a symphony orchestra and organ.

Monroe, professor emeri­tus of fine arts at Fairleigh D ickinson U n ive rs ity ’s Rutherford campus, served during 1975-76 on the fine arts and music committees as a consultant-composer for the 61st International Euch­aristie Congress held in Phil­adelphia in August 1976. He also acted as master of cere­monies at the cathedral for all the events programmed during the liturgical week. Hiemas Monroe

W a n t P o p e T o V i s i tF re e h o ld e rs H a rry

Gerecke and Joseph Carucci to d ay in tro d u c e d a resolution urging Pope John Paul II to set aside time to say a papal mass in Bergen County, preferably at the Giants Stadium, during his upcoming v is it to the Metropolitan area.

'Hie freeholders said, “We want to add the voice of the freeholders to those of Arch­bishop Peter Gerety and Governor Byrne, who have invited the Pope to come to New Jersey while he is here for an appearance at the United Nations. When Pope Paul VI came to New York some years ago, he went to Yankee Stadium. We believe an appearance in Giants Stadium this year would add a great deal to the meaning

of Pope John Paul’s trip.“We assume that the Pope

will make a major appeal at the United Nations for improved understanding throughout the world, and he may well comment on the strained relationships between peoples in the world’s trouble spots. Ttiis is the kind of message that the h ig h ly cosm op olitan population of Bergen County wants to hear from church leaders anc from statesman. Giants Stadium, which is the largest facility' available in the area, is quite ap­propriate as a setting.

“From the point of view of logistics, the Stadium is better suited to such a major event that any of the other arenas in the area and the

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location would be convenient as a stop after a visit to the U.N.

“We hope that Pope John Paul and his arrangement s t a f f g iv e c a r e fu l consideration to a Bergen visit so that we might have the chance to welcome this world leader . "

Bowling For Sr. Citizens

Bowling for senior citizens at Lod i Lan es s ta rts Monday, September 17. The Meadowlands Area YMCA in cooperation with Lodi Lanes will have a seniors' bowling sp ecia l every Monday until the spring. T^e cost of this special is $2. That in c lu d e s s h o e s , refreshments, gifts and p riz e s , p ro fe ss io n a l instruction and a luncheon at the end of the season.

The Y w ill also have transportation for those who need it at an additional cost o ffl per trip.

Tliere will be swimming for senior citizens at the Marriott in Saddle Brook. This program will start around mid-October and will run until the summer. The cost will be $1 per day on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, with full access to the pool, locker rooms and gym from 10 a.m. to 12noon.

■w n — m

P j & C f A â JU

* V D h e l$

au*jTviewiaQm our crema0 © G O N

JXMMCHrCak/n Klein

Local young ladies of Polish descent between the ages o< 16 and If still have an opportunity to vie for the title "Miss Polonia" by participating in the Polka Party at St. Michael's auditorium at Ridge Road and P a g e Avenue on Saturday, Sept. 22. Ap­plications for the entry may be obtained by calling Matty at 933-1383.

A Polka Mass w ill be ce leb ra ted at 7 P .M preceding the 9 P.M. dance. The dance ticket entitles the holder to a reserved section in the church.

Tickets, at $5 each, may be reserved by calling Ed Casey at 933-0134.

Honey Bee Program

A program on the honey bee will be presented by Sad­dle River beekeeper Myron Surmach at 2 P.M. Saturday, Sept. IS at the Bergen County Park Commission Wildlife Center on Crescent Ave., Wyckoff. The program title is “ Bees, Honey, and Health.’’

Two f ilm s , “ T ree Portraits” and “ Mohave Desert,” will be shown at the 2 P.M . program Sunday, Sept. 16 at the W ildlife Center. Common United States trees are studied in the first film. Desert wildlife and ghost towns are seen in the other film.

Tales of New Jersey,’’ a Bell Telephone film on history and folklore of New Jersey, will be shown with an introduction by a Bell T e lep h o n e Com pany representative at 2 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the Wildlife Center.

Information about the Berg en C oun ty P a rk Commission’s schedule of free public programs may be obtained at the W ildlife Center, which is open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M (11 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on legal holidays). The telephone number is 891- 5571.

Freeholders In■ \

N o. Arlington'Hie Bergen County Board

of Freeholders will hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday, September 19, in North Arlington at the Borough Hall on Ridge Road beginning at 8 p.m. ac­cording to Freeholder- d irecto r Je re m iah F . O’Connor.

O’Connor said, “ In 1975 the Board of Freeholders began the practice of moving meetings out of Hackensack to communities in various parts of the county. We have found this to .be highly ef­fective and satisfying.

“ By meeting in local borough halls, we find that we learn a great deal about the concerns of the people in

the area. They are often willing to attend a meeting in their own or a nearby town when the trip to Hackensack is too long. They attend our meetings and tell irs what they think the county should be doing for them. This kind of feedback is important to us for it is one of the ways we can learn if we are providing the kind of county government the people want and need.

“ I would urge all residents of North Arlington and the adjoining parts of South Bergen to jo in us on ' September 19, to tell us what they think is bad and good about county government and how we can help them. ”

Harrington Park Man Finance Chairman

George J . Kneeland of Harrington Park has been appointed finance chairman of the Bergen County Republican Organization by GOP County Chairman John F. Inganamort.

“ I ’m proud that a man of George Kneeland’s caliber has agreed to take on this party responsibility,’’ said Inganamort in announcing the appointment. “He is a good friend and a good Republican and he will wont hard for the party and its ideals.”

Kneeland, chairman of the board of St. Regis Paper Co., rose to that post from his first job in the firm as mail clerk 30 years ago. The life­long Bergen County resident received the national

Class Plans 40th Reunion

Newark Central High School Class of June 1939 will hold its 40th reunion on Saturday, October 31, at a dinner dance at Rock Spring Inn, 481 Northfield Avenue,West Orange.

Class members are asked to contact Anne Romano Farinella at (201) 731-6256 for details.

Horatio Alger Award in recognition of his success.

A form er three-term councilman in Harrington Park, Kneeland’s municipal re sp o n s ib ilitie s dealt p rim a rily w ith fisca l matters. He is a member of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the A m e rican Pa p e r Institute and a member of the Board of Directors of Orange and Rockland Utilities, Inc., United Jersey Bank, Hackensack Water Co., Employers Insurance Co., and A.P.V. Holdings, Ltd.

Nathalie Enterllne poses with* some of her baton twirling trophies. Ms. Enterttne will be teaching special baton classes for the Montclair Academy of Dance, 70 Home Avenue, Rutherford.

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VFWTo Hold Party

Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 will hold its fourth annual cocktail party Novembei 11. The affair was originally scheduled for September 23.

Regular meetings of the post will begin September 20.

On October 20 the post will hold a bud trip to Wet Point. There is a required $8 deposit at registration.

Renovation of the post building, located at 222 River Road, has been completed. Volunteers who worked on the project chaired by Trustees Joseph Flynn and Edward Pflugi.

Fit For A Ktogs Cousin, this is the Carniche, the $140,000 RoUsRoyce, convertible that has been reserved for the Duke of Kerft, cousin of Qneen Elizabeth, Friday when he attends

of the Lyndhurst Rolls Royce plant. Each------- five months to build, each of its dozen coats ofIs hand robbed, the »eats are covered with the finest

hkfe and the woodwork is finished with perfectly

2 Lyndhurst Corporate Center in the meadowlands. It is three times the size of the Paramus facility it replaces. In the 6.7 acre plant there will be dozens of Rolls Royces to satisfy the appetite of rich basketball and baseball players. Last year 1,100 were sold intthe United States at prices ranging from $77,150 to $140,000.

"We have had discitssiora recently w ith General W illiam D oyle of th$ Veterans Affairs Division of the N J Departm ent of Human Services,” Mrs. Mahalick said. He is interested in seeing the state’s th ird veterans’ facility located in Bergen.

Calling All ’3 9 C en tra l G rads

Hie Newark Central High School Class of Jizie 1939 is planning to hold its 40th reunion on Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Rock Spring Inn, 481 Northfield Ave., West Orange. Please contact Anna Romano Farinella at 201-731-62S6 for details. We plan to have cocktails, dimer and music.

G e r a r d T e l l s O f P l a n s T o E x t e n d B o m b B u f f e rBigg/er practice bombs

w i l l m e a n b ig g e r environmental protected area, M aj. Gen. Frank Gerard, commander of the N.J. Air National Guard and special assistant to Maj. Gen. Wilfred C. Menard Jr., chief of staff of the state defense department, told the P in e la n d s P la n n in g Commission last Friday.

Gerard, Lyndhurst native, said that 40,000 acres of dwarf pine acreage, may be added to the Warren Grove practice bombing area, because of the introduction of an A-10 type of bomber in the practice area.

The new bomber w ill require a bigger buffer area,

Gerard testified. The land in question is in Little Egg H a r b o r and S ta f fo rd Townships in Ocean County and B a s s R i v e r and Woodland Townships in Burlington County.

Gerard and Col. Ernest R. Borden, commander of the range, stressed taht the impact area for practice bombs and ammunition would be expanded only slightly, if at all, from the approximately 150 acres now in use.

Borden said only practice ammunition and 25-pound practice bombs with no ex­plosives are used at the range.

Gerard said it is difficult

to predict when the Air Force plan might go into ef­fect. Although the Air Force has money in its budget to pay for appraisals of the land, it has not decided to commit those funds.

He said that in recent Washington meetings, New Jersey m ilitary officials stressed the need for quick Air Force action so as not to impede the planning and land acquisition programs now being developed by the planning commission.

Gerard noted that the Air Force intends to use the ad­ded land only as a buffer zone around the range. If it was unable to control the surrounding area, private

d e v e l o p m e n t c o u ld eventually encroach so much on the range that it might have to be closed, he said.

And, he noted, the Air Force considers the Warren Grove facility as vital to the national defense. He sild e x t e n s i v e D e f e n s e D e p a r t m e n t s tu d ie s concluded that Warren Grove is the only acceptable site for a bombing range in the northeast.

Its central location allows easy access from A ir National Guard units from M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey. In all, nine Air National Guard and Marine units use

the range, he said.Gerard also noted that the

federal legislation that authorized formation of the P i n e l a n d s P l a n n i n g Commission requires that adequate consideration be given to national defence needs w ith in the P ine Barrens.

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»Friday when Rolls Royce gjxScatei It« new Lyndhunt facility.

World-wide attention will be focused on Lyndhunt

nine the media of many rtilch the name

of Roils Royce has been a symbol of luxury, wtU be present for the dedication.

They will see a mammoth building equipped to store donna of the automobiles,

in Paramus. However, the com pany outgrew the physical quarters available to it and choae the Lyndhurst Corporate Center for its ex-

In a r r iv in g in the meadowlands Rolls Royce jo ins another famous E n g lis h co m p a n y ,

Wedgwood, one of the great pottery: companies of the world. Wedgwood has Its own capacious building on V a lle y B ro o k A v e ., Lyndhurst. Rolls Royce is on the o ther end of the corporate center close by Routes.

Mayor Joseph Carucci Jr., who will be in the party receiving the duke at a

per Montclair Country Club, said the coming of Rails Royce to Lyndhunt “marks one more step in establishing our township as one of the premier commercial sites of the metropolitan area.”

Carucci pointed ta the presence of Wedgwood. He said Lyndhurst is also the proud home of Peugeot

automobile company and of C ad illa c , tke agency operated by Arnold DeMassi Sr. and Jr . near Route 3.

lyndhurst has a special interest in British affairs since the township's name derives from Lyndhurst, E n g la n d , a s m a ll community in the New Forest area

m ttsy New York's aoailk ast *x*nM d to LVrAurat for recreation . In the township was a racetrack and fa c ilit ie s fo r.Jb e partying New Yorkers. Most of them were familiar with Lyndhurst, England, a noted resort area, and adopted the name for the section in which their recreation facilities were located.

H o m e

P l a n n e dMahalick announced that a nursing home for veterans and their families may be built by the state in BergenCounty , ,

F re e h o ld e r D o ris

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, tbe New Jersey

Association for Retarded OUtom waa fended in 1*0 toable lionesses To Hold Sale In Park

The Lyndhurst U llw Club has scheduled a P a * Sale to be M d hi the Town H all Park ea Ddafield Avenue on Saturday, October U , rata date O ctober^, from l i a.m . to 4 p.ul

Donations of a ll kinds are solicited, clothing to good condition marked «M fcste, white elephant«, novelties,

College Diploma Won By Patrolman BonelliPatrolman Miekael Bonelli of ike Lyndhurst Police H H H B HDepartment smilefl tnfifidly as be displays bis diploma from 's&VWilliam Paterson College after ceremonies at which be ^ K g received the Bachelor of ScMpe degree in Criminal Justice. ■ ¡3 ¿sftfc.Son of Mr aod Mrs. Aaihorff Booelli of Lyndborat, BoneW ■

Notice

S o t S u b s t a n t i a t e d$88*.« to property taxes. A ll of those figures are

Since the revaluation predicated upon the taxhas set property values at levy iem atiae at tte 1171about $550 m illion that level This, hawevef, is«411 be the base of next highly u n like ly sinceyear’s tax rate. m unicipal, school and

If the tax levy-w se to county expense« haverem ain at »«,*»,765.38 bee« rising every year,the tax rate would be to 'the vicin ity of »1 JO . H o w e v e r , t h e

Urns the tax MU on tbe revaluation, order'd bybo rn e w h e r e th e the Bergen County tyjardassessment was raised of Taxation, following afrom $30,OM to $«0,000 state statute, to itseif, w illwould be about «M W -an not give sharp increasesincrease of «11.40. to property ownen.

4 —THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. W» ,

Erev Rosh Hashanah Schedule Is Announced

Hopefully you have enjoyed a happy and healthy summer. Following is the time schedule for the High Holy Days:

Erev Rosh Hashanah begins:Friday Evening Seft. 21 at 7:00p.m.Saturday Morning Sept. 22 at 9:00 a.m.Saturday Evening Sept. 22 at 7:00 p.m.Sunday Morning Sept.23at9:00a.m.

Koi Nidre Services:Sunday Evening Sept. 30 at 6:45 p.m.

PROMPTLYYom Kippur:

Monday Morning Oct. 1 at 9:00 a.m.Yiikor Services at PRO M PTLY 11:30 a.m.

Best wishes for a happy and healthy New Year to a il’

All welcome to pray with us as our guests!Rev. David Brown

Elementary School Gets Attendance Program

Blast Destroys Old Chemical Building

A blast at 4:23 a.m. T u e sd a y aw ak en ed Lyndhurst before dawn.

It was the Ardmore Chemical Co at the foot of Valley Brook and Polito Aves.

When firemen arrived they found that the Ardmore building was in flames. They got the fire under control after an hour but continued for hours after wetting down the flames.

Cause of the explosion and

fire are unknown. No one was injured. No one was working in the plant.

"And a lucky thing that no one was in the place, ” said Fire Commissioner John Monaco "It went up like a shot.”

Monaco lives on Valley Brook Ave. about a quarter mile from the plant.

“ I thought a plane had falloi, ’’ Monaco said. “When I looked out the window and saw the flames I was sure it

S a c re d H e a r t S e n io r s* By Ralph Cocco

Sacred Heart Seniors will sponsor two trips, to Yankee Silversmith Town, Walling­ford, Conn. on Sept. 17 and to the Golden Oktoberfest at Platzl Brauhus, Pomona,N .Y . on O ct. 15. A ll members planning to go on the tr ip s m ust have reservation and ticket for either or both paid for by the Sept. 13 meeting.

Hie SiJversmith trip costs $15 and $18.50 for the Oktoberfest.

At the August meeting Susan Fendell of the Bergen

County Energy Clinic game an in teresting talk on energy-conservation and told how the Public Service Electric and Gas Co. will cooperate with citizens who need advice on how to save on their electric and gas bills and also how to make it easier to make payments when bills run higher than convenient to pay all at once.

September meetings are bn the 13th and 27th.

C a r m i n e Marchisani,president, urges all members to attend all meetings so as to keep up to date on acti vities planned for the enjoyment of.all.

was a plane . ”Ardmore is located on the

south side of Valley Brook Ave. The building that was leveled was one of the oldest industrial structures in the township. Once it housed the Krantz Brie k Supply Co.

Monaco’s father, former Fire Commissioner Frank Monaco, responded to the fire . He said he could remember the building under construction over 60 years ago.

Prior to the explosion at Ardmore firemen fought a blaze at Sica Chemical Co., located across Valley Brook Ave., for three hours.

No cause for the Sica fire could be found. Whether there was a connection between the two fires is not known.

Director To Address Women

Mrs. Robert Schm itt, chairman of the Evening Membership Department of the Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, en terta ined the executive board at its September 6 meeting. Mrs. Walter Friedrichs and Mrs. Edward MoJano, co-chair­men of the Chinese Auction,announced final plan« for the affair to be held November 28 at the E lk s H a ll, beginning at7:30 p.m.

At the Septem ber 30 meeting, guest speaker will be Audrey Feingold, director of the Bergen County Consumer Affairs. She will apeak on the rights of the

■Rie Evening Department will assist tbe Health De­partment personnel at the Blood Bank drawing at the Firehouse on September 12, from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m.

At Monday’s meeting of the Board of Education tbe board adopted an eight-point p ro g ra m g o ve rn in g attendance in all elementary schools. The plan is similar to that introduced for control of absences and tardinesses in the high school and which has been most effective in cutting down on both there.

Louis Stellato, former board president, chairman of the committee, and fellow members on the educational, guidance and re lated a c tiv it ie s com m ittee, released the follow ing statement:

The Lyndhurst Board of Education recognizes its responsibility to encourage and insure a good attendance record for the youngsters of the district. Since the high s c h o o l a tte n d a n c e regulations have been so ef­

fective, the board recom­mends the following policy to be adopted in the Lyndhurst elementary schools effective September 1979. A T T E N D A N C E

REGULATIONSFOR SEPTEM BER, 1979

atL Y N D H U R S T

ELEM ENTARYSCHOOLS

1. Letter distributed to each youngster from the of­fice of the Superintendent on the importance of good attendance.

2. Send an additional letter to identified youngsters, those having excessive absences for the previous year, explaining the process.

3. At the end of the first marking period, compile data on a ll youngsters absent five or more days. Follow-up by letter and parent conference during the day.

4. If above pattern con- t in u e s , s c h e d u le a conference with both parents during the day. ~

5. In the event all steps above fail, haveschool social worker visit borne.

S. C onsu lt w ith the Juvenile Aid Bureau for possib le use of th e ir counselors in an effort to assist in improvement.

7. If attendance pattern continues or if parents refuse to cooperate have at­tendance officer issue a five day warning letter

4. If improvement is not evident, file complaint (Compulsory Education Act - 18A: 38-25 ) w ith the municipal court.

It also adopted the further recommendations that the Board of Education adopt the Lynd hu rst Pu b lic Schools Administrator/Su­pervisor Evaluation form and guide in compliance with the New Jersey Ad-

m inistrative Cod6:3-1.21 Evaluation of Tenured Teaching Staff Members, and that one student be ap-

proved for special program at BOCES in Amityville, N.Y. at a cost of $470 per month.

R e v a l u a t i o n F e a r s N o tExactly what does the

revaluation mean to the municipal tax b ill yon w ill face to 1180?

Nobody can say for sure now because no one is to a position to say what the tax levy next year w ill be.

This year — that is the year 197* —tbe amount of money, the tax levy, that had to be ra ised by m unicipal taxes was «8^38,7(5.38.

You can

you looked at your tax UH.

To establish a tax rate, the total am ount of ratables or assessments, as determ ined by the Bergen County Tax Board is divided into the ratable«.

That figure, divided into the tax levy of

Since has

«411year’s tax rate.

If the tax rem ain at tbe

Thus the tax

LEARNING HOW. Beth Boehm, Lyndhurst High School student who aspires to be a taglcal nurse, took advantage of a special opportunity created by tbe New Jersey Conference of the United Methodist Church and East Orange General Hospital to observe hmlth care professionals. Here Beth, right, examines heart monitor testing device with Dr. Nancy Cahiwat explaining.

Police NewsThomas G entile, 144

Vanderburgh Avenue, Rutherford, is in Bergen County Ja il in default of $10,000 bail in which he was placed after he tried to escape police by crawling under the Conrail bridge at River Road near the Passaic River.

He crawled under the superstructure. Police, however, ringed the area and had the bridge opened to prevent the youth from escaping.

Ju v e n ile O ff ic e r , Detective Sgt. Francis McSweeney succeeded in talking Gentile down and placing him under arrest. Centi) was sought for damaging equipment of the E m e rg e n c y S q u a d

Shown in photo by McSweeney are, from left, Jarvis, Marotti, Pandori, Russo and Father Grater

S u r p r i s e A w a r d

F o r F r e d P a n d o r i

Home Nurses Respond To Storm Emergency

The Lyndhurst Auxiliary Police honored Fred Pan- dorf with a surprise presen­tation of a bronze plaque ' In appreciation of 34 years of dedicated service to the Township of Lyndhurst” at their September meeting in St. Thom as Ep iscopal Church, last Wednesday night.

Pandorf, who has retired from the police reserves and gone to live with a daughter in Bricktown, made a special trip to Lyndhurst to attend its first meeting of the fall season unaware of the honor to be bestowed upon him.

The plaque was purchased by the reserves. On hand to extend best wishes were Police Chief William Jarvis ,and Police Commissioner Peter J. Russo, and Detec- t iv e S g t . F r a n c is McSweeney, who took pic­tures of the occasion.

Father Grater, member of the group by virtue of ap­pointment as its chaplain, added his good wishes for a satisfying retirement for an outstanding member of the police reserves.

A social time with a huge cake bearing felicitations, ended the evening.

Even though federal funding is being cut off Lee Qiartararo' Gasior and Ruth Orrego, two Lyndhurst Human Services home nurses, went into action the moment the devastation caused by Hurricane David became appareht.

The two women, both housewives, knew that when electric current failed — as it did in many sections of Lyndhurst — refrigerators would cease operatic and food would be spoiled

Because the women had been working in the homes of ill and elderly, they knew

their ca re fu lly stocked refrigerators.

The women went into action fast.

They went from store to store, from restaurant to restaurant, asking for ice cubes. Their pies met an instant response and within hours they had collected bushels of ice cubes. Those were taken to homes where they would help the aged and infirm and ill save their refrigentorcooteflti.

The human services department has nurses trained by M rs. Anita

Herman-to help in the homes of the elderly and ill who cannot help themselves.

Hie nurses are fighting to have the service continued and point fit the way they responded in the storm emergency as an example of how they work.

They also praised and thanked San C a rlo s , Maschio’t» Holiday Inn, Three Acre G rill, Lee’s Hawaiian,, Lyndhurst Diner, Delaney’s Bar, the Poor House for their contributions of ice cubes.

Am bulance a fte r the ambulance was called to Monahan's Tavern on Ridge Road on August 23. Gentile and two brothers were involved in a fight in an alley near the tavern. The case was referred to the Bergen County Prosecutor for possible Grand Jury action.

At 12:30 Saturday morning a traffic stanchion at Valley Brook and Orient Way was struck, knocking out the direction tra ffic lights. K a th le en S o llit to of Rutherford was arrested and charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol and for leaving the scene of an accident. She was released after posting $250 bail. Sam Palumbo, town electrician and the

Senior Citizens Meet For 97th

The Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friendship Club held its 9th meeting at the Sacred Heart Social Center, wit’ President John Niebo pr iiding.

During the month of September many of our members are celebrating birthdays and wedding anniversaries and we wish them all continued health and happiness.

Due to inclement weather the attendance was below average, The 89 members who did attend were entertained by a fantastic group caliad ‘The Kearney Harmony D an ce rs ," obtaided by our Vice President George Gdtbner.

September 17, Garden State Art Center; September # , Sth Anniversary Party at the Social Center; October 31, bus trip to Sparta at the Rock Oak Lodge, Tickets are tU per person, which includes dinner and enter­tainm ent. C a ll Rosioa ■ at u n m tor

— this «plies

toN t o k M ^ toT o iSh ip Senior .Coordinator,

that tbe Feder- withths

Public, Service crew were called to the scene to restore the traffic signal box.

At 11:06 a.m. Saturday, September 4 two six-year-old boys were sruck by a car while playing on Weart Avenue near the entrance to the high school gym. No serious irtjury was reported to the youngsters and no charges filed.

About ten o’clock Saturday morning police were notified that a tank truck near the Shuster Truck terminal near the m eadowlands was leaking a Ur-like substance into a nearby creek. The truck is owned by J.P . Patti Trucking Co.

Police notified Executive Health Officer Peter Forte of the pollution of the stream. Forte ordered the company to dump sand to dike the stream and to prevent further pollution.

Bus Knocks Down Fifth / Ave. Youth J

Michael Keogh, 17, of 535 Fifth Avenue, is in good condition at JHackensack Hospital after being struck by a DeCamp-New York bus at Ridge Road near Kings- land Station, Lyndhurst, at about 9:45 p.m. Monday.

Police $aid Keogh was crossing Ridge Road when the bus came over the ridge just beyond thè crosswalk when it struck the youth who sustained head injuries in the fall to the pavement. After first aid treatment at the scene by members of the Police Emergency Squad Keogh was taken to Hack­ensack Hospital.

Responding to the scene were Sgt. James Gabriello and police officers James Mileski, Louis B ilis and Joseph Sobolewski.

PTSA Boofh At Bei*gen Mall

The Lyndhurst H igh School PTSX wilPHiave s booth at the Bergen Mali Shopping Center ili Psramus on Wednesday, September 19 from lOajn. to9:30pm

Handmade and homemade articles made by members and friends will be sold.

All high school parents, students and Lypdhurst residents who wotdt care to donate a handmade Hem please call 939-2287 or 930- 5164 to arrange for pick-n>.

Articles must be ready for p ick-up by M onday. September 17 anil any donations would be greatly appreciated.

a. M ary’« of R*her- ford High School PTA back-to-scbool night w ill be held on September 27 at*p.m .

,An amended rat* .p- heavy equipment.

gsirafts -s 'iss i;UUUtti. CommlMtoKPUC) H I of tbe estim ate, » « opawd bearings ia Newark amuei coats<* a rate application far the(B iag e baler facility built An additional » 80,000 per ® a 37 acre aite to North y w will be required for fuelArlington through 'a $6.9 ®d itility com* to processmillion federal Ecdnomlc WO tone of waste during theDevelopment Authority »bours-a-day operation,g ran t. H a c k e n s a c k The S ta te A ttorneyMeodowlanda Development General’» Office had ruledCommission (HMDC) «111 « “ inappropriate" thehave to b o rro w ap- HMDC’s initial request forpmalmatdy 1607,000 over a U * PVC to allow “ ratefive year period to cover averaging" aa a meant ofcoat* not included in the equalizing cost dofferencesgrant. to the U S North Jersey

Maintenance coats of the municipalities who will havebakr given by HMDC chief t0 com e up w ith anengineer George D. Cascino estimated »36 2 m illionwere: annually to meet baler

1110.000 — maintenance to operation costs, the baler and baleful sitesand for physical plant T*“ HMDC is responsible maintenance. for the disposal of 50,000 tons

130*300 — land surveying *°^d waste each weekand environmental controls g e n e r a te d by th eatthebokfill municipalities The cost of

10.000 — intermediate- <k«nping at a meadowlandsterm leachate control at the landfill ia estimated at »13balefill. per ton; the coat of using the

$130,000 —maintenance of , t**er I* estimated at $8.70

I Mer M. Pieczoaka, vice president of the Rutherford Rotary and Chairman of their Stodeat Lea« Scholarship Committee, look* oo as pchoiarship ioan recipient Craig Kaigfct access e eheck far $1,000 from Rotary president Robert N. Wiley, Director of AdraMstrative Services, Rutherford Campus, F.D.U. Other loan recipients are David McLeaa aad Sean O’Dooaghoe. ,/

per ton.At Friday’s hearing before I

PUC commissioner Edward Hynea, the HMDC said it intends to divert at least 10 per cent of the waste coming into the meadowlands to the baler to equalize fees between the landfills and the baler.

C asc in o w as cross examined by Nathaniel H. Y o h a le m , a N ew ark attorney representing the New Jersey State Municipal Contractors Assciation.

Senior C itizens age* 45 to 85 *3,000 Perm anent Life Insurance No Phyalcal Exam ination Po licy Increaaea annually to *6,000 No prem ium Increaaea

For Details: Postcard to —Sen ior S e rv ice C e n te r

77 Ridge Road North Arlington, N .J. 07032

Give address - Birthdate - phone Clip & Save for Parents-Grandparents-Sentor Clubs

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O f f ic e S u p p l i t iT H O M A S

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TOYOTAr e p a i r s i n o n « d a y !-V’S I .

► r e b u i l t T O Y O T A p m

KJ.m i jo *

fitly murphy.

Ave., North

elected official who would be his own m*n—-or her own woman, as the case mig)*l)e.

DeRose adopted the programs and pushed it haiQ. lh e issue itself never had a chance to prove itself as a political maneuver or, even, a s good

.«overnm ent.« '

race. Going for him

ahp Npum £raòer• of Rutherford *

Official Newspaper Of Rutherford . M A rm Avenu* ' „

Rutherford, N .J. 07070 Office MOnayer - Agnei Luke

TW 438-5100

(niy Sarta*. PraideatM a l l i n§tm t t r a i l e rNow In Its Thkri YourPublication Omo*»

251 Rldgu Road, Lyndhurst, H J Tsl. 436-S700

Jota Savino,Editer ft Publisher

A.R. ComdrAderti «int Director

1 V Leader Newspapers (ircviate is SoUta Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Artiagloo, Lyndhurst, R tfkerferi East Ratherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership Is Wood-Rldge and W aiingtN . Inthe five-community district live 81,MR persons among 2S.M9 families. These contiguous municipalities bonier on the Hackeusack Meadows which In the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will he marked hy the entire nation. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

E l e c t i n g T h e A GD ow n in O cea n C ou n ty th e

Republican assembly candidates have generated som e interest in their campaign by recommending that the attorney general be elected rather than appointed. The D em ocratic assemblyman from Ocean, John Paul Doyle, has questioned the motives of the Republicans.

Whatever the current issue between the candidates down in Ocean, the matter of e lectin g the attorney g e n e ra l d e s e r v e s th e d e e p e s t consideration.

Indeed, the issue was most deeply reviewed when Ralph DeRose, the ca n d id a te for thev.J>em ocraticnomination for governor six ago. raised it.

years

ilectingThe argument in fififor of the attorney general is dear The attorney general tt U * most important law officer in the state. Some think he is more important to the state than the governor. To leave the identity of the attorney general a secret until after the gubernatorial election does not give the voting public a break and does not give the wheels of law enforcement much

How DeRose came upon the issue may be instructive to the Democrats of Ocean County.

'DeRose, a popular young state

senator from Essex, was an early favorite candidate for the Democratic nomination. Behind him w as the powerful Essex organization as well as party leaders from other sections of the state.

T h e n a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c organization, seeking to give what ap­peared to be the favorite son, a hand sent some of its top strategists into the state. One of them was Pat Caddell, a brilliant young pollster and analyst

. . f ^ W ^ c h u * * * . _

■ Caddell made a tour of New JersQi, talking to leaden , Questioning editors and w p o r t ^ a M sounding out public opinion. He oU fle to the conclusion that what N « r Jersey wanted most was better law enforcem ent that would cut through the distrust then current.

B ill Carlin, Headet Ave., North Arlington.I work for Trumbull Asphalt as a plant

superintendent, but I always wanted to be a cop. In tact, I was accepted by the police department, toiit I was working at the time, and I thought I had a better chance for ad­vancement where 1 was.

board of Prudential Insurance Company, i started working full time in Scotland »ben I was 14. I worked as a delivery boy for the equivalent of $2.50 a week. When I ckune to America, alone and atth 'W in my pocket, I had no idea of what I weniedto do.

r covering business, and It for a beer distributor, but «ben 1

was young, all I was interested in was getting a job and making some money.

fm going to be in kindergarten, and I want to play football for the Giants when I• S u p *- ■ > ^

. % x .:l Ave., North

I'm a yard supervisor for a trucking firm. I always wanted to be a mortician, and in fact I apprenticed at it and have 31 bodies to my credit, but I still have to go back to school for tnore credits before I can get a license.

anfnnon "You Said ft" rtaden —if you have a question you would like to tee in the column, vitata tm iitto JockPignateUo,c/oThe Leader Newtpapen. Ridge Ad., Lyndhunt, N J,

A t F D U

A s D a v i d B r e e z e d I n

South Bergen went to bed Thursday night with a feeling that all was well. The weather people had announced that David had dwindled from a hurricane to a tropical storm. So? High winds and heavy rains, said the weather people. Se?

Everybody knows what happened. The tropical Storm turned out to be caged fury aiming to pull off. the roof of every house it hit.

Fortunately the roof damage was Slight. -

Unfortunately the trees were not so fortunate. At their summer crest, their boughs heavy with leaves, the trees proved easy prey for the churning winds.

A fine oak that stood in front of the Ridge Road, Rutherford, home of F D U C h a n c e l lo r D r . P e t e r Sammartino snapped in two.

The energy crisis once more was brought into focus when lights went out. At first the lack of light was the only annoyance. Then householders learned that the blackout would not end quickly. They began to worry over the convoita of refrigerators and freezers. Soon there was a run on ice h ou ses. P lu c k y L yndhurst 1)011)6 services women begged ice cubes from restaurant* and handed them out to the elderly and infirm so they could be used in their refrigerators.

to cope w ith the «m age of the sun» great cred it 1* due. They work*d diligently and long to ease the ravages of the starm . The costly equipment that has made the ‘ efficient of the

on like wildfire, DeRose and his ¡dea for an e le c ted a tto r n e y general never got a h etón a, J

Caddell is the a n a ly * * h o today is ane^fflMht^most respected^in the

£ r e ? d L a l i * Of

k w enforcement into the hands of'an poJ^ ^ ” » d l>tette W h o s Whoof

i s _ _ _

Fairleigh Dickinson University is sponsoring a seminar on the problem of juvenile violence and vandalism.

It is a pity the university's faculty hat not given the issue more thought.

•Certginly: striking professors do not make a sight that w ill generate d isc ip lin e , or respect am ong the

o f old. 1 Tsinsis^they are not second

class citizens and, therefore, they h a v e th e r ig h t to s tr ik e , like everybody else.

'iT However educators are not like everybody else. They are—or have been expected to be-examples for the |

U,., Stttfants to emulate. If swee reason x . camoiprevailonacampUB where can

i. v H e d u c a to rs ca n n o t reachCi, 5 .*.. 1 W "■f u

agreement on a contract who can?FDU is a private college. It does not

have the resources available to public places of education. The private colleges of the state are finding it more and more difficult to survive.

Fairleigh Dickinson University, surrounded by sta te-su p p orted college* such as Montclair, Willian Paterson, Jersey City and Kean, with Bergen Community and Ramapo also at its doorstep, is in a précarious position, to say the least.

Costs at FDU already are protested ■ bitterly by students.. As the demands of the faculty escalate so do the costs to the students. The administration is caught in a cross-fire. v .

Pickets are not tbe answar at FDU;

m

outh pleaded g u il ty to P t l C hris Valiant*'* charge bat the man had no registration in pomsalcn tor the vehicle he was driving on August 22.

Attorney Jeffrey Grenell

of Hackensack represented the youth who could apeak little Engllah but through a Polish-speaking friend the court learned that Stojka was driving a rented car and did not know where to find the registration card.

A second charge, “ Failure to give a good account of himself” waa dismissed by the court, since his attorney pointed out to the judge that

- under th* newly-revised New Jersey State penal coda, adopted and effective in September 1, this ia nolonger a legal offense

Four 'young people from North Arlington and one from Kearny were fined ISO each and paid 010 coats at court after pleading guilty to d rin k in g n p u b lic on com p la in ts s ign ed by Patrolmen Jerry Onnembo

‘R e d ’ M c G a r r y A p p o i n t e d 3 M

and Ji August M.

T h oae fr o m N o r th Arlington are: Edward J. Cebula and Thomaa J . Barrett, both of 200 Prospect Avenue; Doreen E. Baber, 10 CUntog Place and Mamy Danave, * Hedden Terrace, and from K earny, the defendant ia Vietbr M. Domingues of M Windsor Street.

E .J. “Red” McGarry has been appointed product m a n a g e r fo r 3 M ’s commercial tape division in Europe.

Before being transferred to th e c p m p a n y ’ s headquarter» in Brussels, Belgium, he was worldwide m arket developm ent manager for 3 M at its world headquarters in St. Paul, Minnesota,

In his new assignment, he will continue to coordinate products and program development of the 3 M factories and 19 European subsidiaries in association with R.G. “Dick" Birkins, director of international marketing operations for the 3 M company 's commercial tape division.

McGarry, a resident of North Arlington for 25 years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J . M cGarry of Pelican Island , former

borough residents. In the 1900s, he starred in baseball and football at Queen of Peace High School and led F a ir le ig h D ick in so n Uhiversity to three winning seasons in the mid-1900s. He also played three years for the Lyndhurst American Legion team helping them to the state finals in IMS.

Birkins, a three-letter man at Tenafly High School was an All-American football end at Colgate University and was drafted by the ¿few York Giants in 1M8.

Follow ing graduation from Fairleigh Dlcklnaon University, McGarry held various sales and marketing positions for both Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and 3 M

Married to the former Judi Del Grande of Jersey City, he is the fa th e r of a daughter, Laurie, .7, and a son, Michael, 2.

warned all tbe “If you want to

drink til public again, stay in your own towns.”

JphB W a lla c e , 100 Livttigston Avenue, waa «■Wild tw in flue and coata on pleading guilty to Ptl. J o sep h S o b o le w a k l’s complaint “ Fighting in public" on August 20.

. Gilbert Violante, 354 Grant Avenue, charged with

a truck’ and -on August

afier testim ony by arresting patrolman John CaHiglia, was Md Ms ease will be presented to the prosecutor’s office for flatter action.

Castiglia testified that he got a call to respond to 202 R id g e R o a d w h e r e suspicious actions were taking place. Castiglia testified further that as he approached in the patrol car he aaw a 1004 blue twodoor

CourtRiviera speed away from the curb, Tha officer said he found a Rldgehurst open- back truck whoa* cab tad bam broken into and also fomd a CB radio which had b e e n d i s m a n t l e d , underneath the vehicle. V ^ - ^ p m ^ t w a s

The eyewitness who had called the pottct was asked to look through a file of mi« M s at headquarters and he identified Violante as /he driver of the.Rlviera.

Castiglia testified he had later spoken to Violante. who aifcaitted, “1 waa very, very (kuk and took the radio out

of the cab but when I realised what 1 was doing I threw it under the trvek.”

R e f e r r e d to th e prosecutor's office for further action were the cases of Thomas Gentile, 144 Vanderburgh Avenue. Rutherford, and Mark and Michael Cupak, 068 Ten Eyck Avenue, Lyndhurst. who had complaints signed against them pfter a fight on Ridge Road between Gentile and the Cupak brothers on August 23. Complainants are P tl. Gregory B ilis and Salvatore P. DeCarlo, Jr., of the Lynd hu rst Po lice Emergency Squad

D O C ’S T . V . S E R V I C EExpert So lid State Service

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nation, growth and success have been ithin the means of everyone. As we for the loyalty of the many families

set for ourselves. We have never had to compromise. ’Our n built upon providing a dignified and commemorative servic« reach this milestone, we express anew our sincere appreciati

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I M. NAZARE 1*7«

P E T E R F. N A Z A R E1929-1944 !■ 11 nfuFounder

It is with a mixture of pride and humility that we pause as we enter the second half centufy to

their most sorrowful and grievous period, witfe the confidence and knowledge that 50 years of professional experience will provide the quality of service representative of the occasion. But we can only pause for only a short look back because our eyes are on the future and how.to better serve our community. ,/'!* _

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,.\ "R iver R ats"; Qtenn Frontin and John Da»» of Lyndhurat and Tim Farley and S tev i Streadwick of Illinois hâve passed the halfway mark on their canoe trip covering the 2900 mile,

oys Pass Mark On Canoe Tripenfirf length i t the Missouri River, from YelloVratone Park to St. Louis, Missouri.

They have padded their two canoes through Montana and North Dakota and by the time of this publication, they

will have completed the 210 mile Lake Oake in South Dakota.

Towns were scarce in Montana and North Dakota and the boys rarefy came into contact with people. They report that the land and water was unbelievably unspoiled and clean.

Although mother nature had provided them with a fantastic light show of bright orange and reds, pastels of blue and purple in the skies of upper North Dakota, she really tested them in the lower part of the state with a stretch of bad weather on Lake Sakakawea Heavy rains and strong winds forced them to camp' for three days. The furious lightning produced an incredible sight and they barely made it to shore. The sudden storm created five- foot waves and the wind split

BOYERS Of COMPLf ti S T O R E D " ‘c a r ^ f-

11* boy» report that they l lo

life «a the r im , although there are times when they mtss having hot shower*.

music, refrigerators and home-cooked meals, but they are doing alright. They spend their free time ex­ploring around the camps, w atching su n se ts and

enjoying the camp fire at

M e a d o w M a n o r

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850 KEARNY AVE. K.FARNY. N.i "Hiere will be two services■ jr,L _ . M at Grace Church, Rutherford' P A R T I I ★ W OLFS MEN’S WEAR I » Sunday, September 16.I ■ *■■ ■ ■ ■■ AVENUE of 0m Americas, N.Y. I The first service will be a• M O R E ! ! M O R E*! NEW STOCK ADDED I celebration of the Holy Com-

S&UNG OUT " * munionat8a.m. The 10 a.m.

; ^ 5 7 " M E N ’S W E A R !

l&ii&vrf- the effect of the colder weather, in reach»« their destination. They'have noticed the change in seasons with chilly mornings and temperatures in the irad-thirties.

The M issouri “ R iver R a ts ” , as th ey c a ll th e m se lv e s w ill be celebrating Tim Farley’s birthday - 22 years old - on the 22nd of September, somewhere near the South Dakota-Nebraska border

THURSDAY» SEPTEMBER 13, lfTI - t *

Although they are used to at least eight hours of pad­dling a day, they still, oc­casionally, come up with sore muscles. Sailing is always welcome when there is a favorable wind. Of course flies, gnats, storms and sand in everything, are still the biggest worries.

They have paddled well over 1200 miles in a little over five weeks and are now on another lake, which is over 400 miles long, which will prove to be the most dif­ficult of all the lakes that the Missouri R iver includes. Progress is slow and hard on lakes and the weather is an important factor, especially

HAVE SAWwil l cut your treeBranches trimmed. Treescut Reasonable rates.Call:

991-7740

S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S ., 9 :3 0 A .M .«BRAND NEW STOCK ADDED THIS W EEK I*

Rrom left to right are Glenn Frontin and John Davis, of Lyndhurst, Tim Farley and Steve Streadwick.

JACKJ. TER KO WITZCouncellor at Law

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! GOP Candidates !& ? ï° f8,K > nST ake On Tyl■ * Giorgio Brutlnl (COME __________ • *

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IO U I S TI ä o n t i ä c

A re sp o n s iv e and responsible m unicipal administration knows what has to be done, and gets it done, says Councilman John J. Meehan and Scott Kamin, Republic candidates for

| Borough Council.| They declared that their I D em ocrat opponent, | Councilwoman Maureen

Tyler, lias given up any dalm to leadership, quoting

statement that the ndidates have

to "do what you tell Jou want us to do.” M eehaiJ. and Kam in

d ec la red such words d em o n strate la ck of leadership ability.

“ Suppose people really took her up on th a t," suggested the Republican cand idates. “ Suppose e ve ry b o d y in N o rth Arlington went to her, one by one, saying they wanted this or that or the other thing. If each wanted something a little different, the result would be chaos . ”

“ Good governm ent requires leadership,” they continued. “Sitting back and waiting to be told what to do is th e o p p o s ite qf

I leadership.”I Hie GOP _candidates said

the Democratic candidates promise to do “anything you want us to do” was one they know cannot be kept.

Meehan and Kamin said while they, too, would be

feive to the borough’s \they would not “ sit

back and be told what to do . ”“We think that’s the kind

of governm ent North Arlington really wants,’’ they said.

Italian-American Auxiliary Opens Season

Hie Women's Auxiliary of the Italian-American Civic Chi> of North Arlington held its first meeting of the new season in the club room of Kearny Federal Savings & Loan Association, 80 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Mrs. Anthony Paolino. president, presided.

Fund raising projects for the year were formulated.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joseph Bordino, Mrs. Anthony Scherze, and Mis. E. Williams.

Hie club will hold Guest N ight a t its O ctober meeting.

: m u.8.

are a liv e . O v e r S H .tM

part la that eaaflfct which lasted from IMS to IMS.

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m m 11 FINANCECHARGE

TUTU. Of PAYMENTS

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»15,000 I m (96 months) $260 57 *10,014 72 S25.014.72 $286 82 $12,534.72 $27,534 72 $2.520 00

$20,000 12yMrs (144 months). 267,42 21,388 48 41.388 48 328.38 26.998.72 46,998 72 5.610.24

»25,000 15**» ‘ OSO months) 332 93

— j------------34.927.40 59,927 40 384 75 44,255 00 69.255 00 9.327 60

MlfcMfignsJ t Ufa and disability insurance is optional at extra charge

I. visit any on« of our offlcea In I

■fi S W S K iï'lfiiS r . l i t *

.}*■

* V

By Guy Sa vino

You put a minnow in the fish tank and one morning you find the itty bitty fish has become a very big whale. O.K. It ’s only a nightmare. But even in a nightmare you’ve got to figure out «hat to do with the whale.

W ell, Charlotte is in that kind of bind. She transplanted a couple of squash seedlings kindly dotiated by Jo e Caggiano, watched with some interest as the plants took root and then spread vines over a five-foot hedge. And then one morning, interestingly, she examined some yellow flowers on the squash vines.

She became even more interested some time later when the flowers turned into sm all, green squash. And downright excited when the sm all, green squash became five huge monsters.

At the present moment Charlotte has on the vines what appears to be 40 to 90 pounds of squash. That is a whole lot of squash, make no mistake. Charlotte isn’t making any mistake — now. H ie mistake, as she sees it, was in putting in more than one of the Caggiano plants. One or two giant squashes she could handle. But five?

Even though squash have been around for over 2,000 years, give or take a century, there are remarkably few recipes that seem to fit giant squash.

I went to "The World's Best Recipes” for the baked green squash recipe of Nicholas Tselementes, once considered the premier chef of Greece and who now probably is running a diner on Routé 3.

Of a ll the squash recipe writers Nick alone (bless h im !) ordered large green squash. 'TCiat’s what Charlotte has. In spades. Or in green squash. Take your pick

Here is N ick’s recipe Ingredients:large green squashes, cut lengthwise in thick slices sliced onions (a quarter of the weight of the

squashes)1 cup chopped parsley and d ill (or mint leaves)1 cup tomato sauce or sliced tomatoes 1 cup olive oil salt and pepper to taste some dry bread crumbs

Hour to:(1) In a I tag pan, make a Is

sliced onions and sprinkle with sa lt;with half the

_ another layerof sliced squash and half of thé parsley; tffen a layer with the rest of the onions, more salt and pepper, etc.

(2) Pour over the tomato sauce diluted with or the fresh tomatoes and sprinkle with »alt. tread crumbs. Add the oil and bake in a oven for an hour.

(3) Serve lukewarm cfr cold.Back in 1903 Sarah Tyson Rorer author of M rs.

Rater's Philadelphia Cookbook, produced tbe “New Coot Book " whidi had a couple of Interesting ideas far iB ii^ iç big squash. For instance croquettes.

Howto:Wash and wipe the squash. Saw into halves and

then into quarters (in the case of Charlotte’s giants, eighths, sixteenths and thirty seconds would be wise). Remove thé seeds. Throw seeds far away or nest summer you'll be ift to your rump in giant squash. Stand the squash skin side down in a baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven about one hour or imtil tender. Scoop out the flesh with a tablespoon. ' .

Now put the baked squash through a vegetable press. They didn’t have blenders in those days o ut you could use a blender. To each pint allow a half cu> of soft, fine, bread crumbs, a level teaspoonful of salt, a level tablespoon of butter, a saltspoonful of butter. Mix thoroughly over a fire and turn out to cool. When cold form into cylinder-shaped croquettes; dip into beaten egg ; roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot oil.

Don't go away. Maybe a neighbor has presented you with a squash and you want to make a pie of it. Fine. Woman's Day ever useful Encyclopedia of Cooking has this recipe.

«caps a iik

green) in salted water, thick slices or in half

baking pan sprinkled some more breadcrumbs

Ms in butter or oil until the chopped meat and s, tomato sauce, diluted

By, salt and pepper. Cover I nearly all the juice isheat; add 2 tablespoons of dry

mao grated cheese and 2 egg(save the yolks fcla cup with a little milk tor the

crust).Put on 3 cups milk In a sauce pan to boil. Mix flour

with the rem a n d o cap of milk and pour into the hot

Y o u n g A d u l t s

milk, stirring constantly until it boils and is thick enough to ooat tbe spoon. If too thin, add a teaspoon cornstarch diluted in a little cold water. - ._

Remove from heat, add salt, a little grated nutmeg and 2 egg yolks. Beat together.

Butter a baking pan and dust with dry bread cnanbs. . .

Place sliced squash close to each other on pan in two layers. Cover with chopped m eat mixture. Sprinkle with dry bread crumbs and cover with white sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese and a few more

^ bread crumbs to form a crust. Sprinkle with melted butter and bake for about 40 minutes in a hot oven untilgolden brown.

Cool and cut into square pieces (if cut «hen hot, pieces will fall apart).

Good news item of the weds: McGuire’s roadside produce market on Route 34 in Colts Neck Will be open until Oct. 31, thereby insuring motorists lucky fnough to be passing with som a of the finest farm products around at the best prices.

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M e e tin g

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9 iCOME M 0B i£ DHOCA b CHASGf BY PHONE ÙW 9S1Æ«1 _ 3.

La Leche League of North Arlington w ill hold its m onth ly m eeting on Thursday, Sept. 20, at the home of M rs. Dolores McAiihden, 14210th St., Woodridge at 8: IS P.M., tel. <83-2*74. A discussion will be conducted on “ The Ad-‘ vantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. ”

For further information or counseling, please contact Mre.Carmella Brown at 933- 5328.

% cop sugar 1 tablespoon flour '/i teaspoon salt ■A cup ground ginger l 1* teaspoons crushed aniseed */* teaspoon fresh lemon juice 3 large eggspastry for a single crust 9-inch pie Oops almost forgot about the squash. One and a half

cops of mashed baked squash w ill do.Howto:Combine first 6 ingredients in mixing bowl. Beat in

eggs. S tir in squash and m ilk. Turn into 9-inch pie pan, lined w ith pastry. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) for 40 or 50 minutes. O r until center of pie is firm . Cook before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Good old N ick T se lem en tes , w hose "G reek Cookery” Claire prized a s one of tbe most interesting of her large collection, listed no fewer than nine

So here is Potatoes Moussaka with ( Ingredients:2 pounds large, green squash 1 pound chopped meat Vi pound chopped onion 1 cup tomato sauce '*» glass white wine lc iq i butter or oil 1 cup dry bread crumbs Vi cup chopped parsley salt, pepper, a little nutmeg

For the crust:

IM eat.

Berakah. a community for single young adults <1M*>, will hold an Open House on Stnday. Sept. 1* between 9 A lt and S P.M . at their residence, 15-01 Broadway (Route4), Fairlawn, N J . All interested people are invited to “come and see.”

At 1:30 P.M . on Sunday, Sept. 1*. a benefit concert for Berakah, featuring the Sagebrush Band, will be held at St. Anne's Church Hall in Fairlawn. The donations for tickets is 93. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling 797-1170. Proceeds from the concert will help to enable Berakah to continue offering activities for single youig adults.

Other activities that are held at Berakah regularly are a Liturgy followed by a social each Wednesday of the year, a TG IF party on the last Friday of each month, and a seminar, a weekend geared to meet the needs of single youig adults that is scheduled for the

AuctionThe Ladies Foresters of

America Circle No. 56 will sponor a Chinese Auction Monday, Septem ber 14 beginning at 7 p.m. at the East £nd Democratic C lii) at 641 M ilton Avenue, Lyndhurst. Donation is $2.

second weekend of each m o n th . A b ro c h u re describing seminar and all the other a c tiv itie s of Berakah can be received by contacting Berakah, 15-01 Broadway, Fairlawn, or by ca lling# ») 797-1170.

Crumbs And Mums

What could be more co n ven ien t on a fa ll Saturday morning than having fresh baked goods and fall flowers for planting delivered to your neigh­borhood? On Saturday, S e p te m b e r 15, th e Pierrepont School PTA will sponsor a "Crumbs and Mums" sale. Baked goods and mums for the fall garden w ill be so ld by PT A members driving throughout the P ie rrep o n t School district between the hours of U a m and 1 p.m. Be on the lookout for cars laden with freshly baked coffee cakes, ro lls, desserts and fa ll flowers.

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onAlexander P , Stover

American Legion Post 37 held * special meetlflg Tuead^x night to determine * ia i action will be taken to reclaim land they had leased to the borough for 20 years as a recreational area (or the youth of the community.

Registered letters were sent to ail paid-up members oI the Legion to attend the meeting in an effort to reaotve a situation that has cone to a head.

The Legion several weeks ago decided to put up a fence to block the property u4iich is in the rear of Borough

Hall. For a number of years, the Leg io n has been objecting to the land being used for parking of vehicles belonging to municipal and school employees. They claim borough officials have ignored the complaints.

Stover post o fficers requested a meeting with the borough council to discuss settlement of the situation, the council, they said, did not bother to respond.

When the post officers sought a building permit from Building Inspector William Coupe, he informed them that the deed they

showed him indicated they did not own the land «here they wished to erect the fence. The advocate for the Bergen County American Legion disagrees.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U ,M -1 1

Coupe ihide his decision baaed on the measurements of one of the Legion's earlier deed* to the property. Ad-

later dates to the original padiaae.

"Our town fathers in past yean helped us to acquire tMs property . . . (but now) there are certain ekmenta in

dissolve the Am erican Legion and obtain the property for their own selfish needs," said the letter that went out to the

11k leaae of the land to the

municipality will be in effect for only 10 more years even if the Legion were to lose a court suit to regain the property on the groinds that the lease was illegal to begin with because it was signed without the approval of the general membership.

Nobody seems to have the answer as to what would happen if the Legion refuses to renew the lease at ex­piration. Borough officials say the land is needed for

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Brother James Fahy, M.M., Maryknoll Aflsskmer from New York City and Kenya, East Africa, is the special goes! on “Maryknoll World” this Sunday. Brother James, at far left, is shown discussing with Father Ronald Saucci, M.M., host of “Maryknoll World,” his role In leadership training and development of basic Christian communities among the people of Kenya. Joining Father Saucci in the interview are two student reporters from Queen of Peace Girls High School, North Arlington. Kathleen Corley, center right, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corley of 26 Melrose Avenue, North Arlington. Denise DaSilva, right, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel DaSilva of 35 Seeley Avenue, Kearny. Featured on the program are slides showing the people in the parish where Brother James worked in Kenya, along with other Maryknollers. “ Maryknoll World,” produced by the Maryknoll Fathers, is seen every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. op WNBC-TV, Channel 4.

K Of C Holds Lecturer Night

Queen of Peace Council 3428 Knights of Columbus will hold a Lecturer Night next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

Chancellor Frank McGurk w ill report on the fifth Sunday Communion break­fast to be held September 30. Principal speaker at the breakfast will be Superior Court Judge James Petrel la, a member of the council. T ickets are ava ilab le through Aloysius Cullen, breakfast chairman.

A testimonial dinner and dance honoring A rthu r Jensen, past grand knight, is set for October 13. Ernest Cerone is chairman. Tickets are now available. The journal committee is chaired by Philip Reinhard and John Hulik. Ads and returns must be in by October 1.

a n d V ith m c tic .

Presents the ultimate in her tours to Boardwalk Regency (Caesar's W orld) and Resorts International in Atlantic City.

S A T . , S E P T . 1 5 8 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0

SUNLIG HT CHAM PAGNE T O U R

Free RattleChampagne & Sandwiches Hostess Aboard Ice Water Fabulous Buffet at the W EDGE WOOD PAVILLION ROOMBOARDWALttPARKING

M O N . , S E P T . 1 7 , S i i o w a n d L u n c h

BRAVO REVUELUNCHEON IN THE BRIDGE ROOM OF RESO RTS

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-County

Orange juice and Pastry Free raffle, Free taffy, Hostess aboard Boardwalk Parking.

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SA M M Y DAVID J R . SPECIALNO DRINK MINIMUM

Orange juice FreeRaffle, Stereo, Ice Water. Candy, Lavatory Aboard, *10 Coupon toward dinner in cafe room plus ticket for Star Theatre to enjoy S A M M Y ' S SPECTACULAR

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Fri., Oct. 19, Caesar's World

W AYNE N EW TO N SPECIALNO DRINK MINIMUM

Breakfast on Bus,Lavatory, Ice Water,

J Raffle. Hostess aboard.■ Door to door service.

<10 ticket toward dinner Plus show ticket

for Wayne Newton

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FRI., NOV. 16, CAESAR’S WORLD

A N N M ARG RET SPECIALNO DRINK M INIMUM

Breakfast on Bus,Lavatory, tee Water,Stereo Music. Free Raffle, Candy,Hostess to Serve You *10 Ticket Toward Dinner at Cafe. Ticket to see

ANN M ARG RET S SPEC IAL REVUE.Door to Door Service.

Fri., Nov. 23, CAESAR’S WORLD

V ic D a m o n e &L e n a H o r n e S p e c i a l

j... N ODRINK MINIMUM

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An area coaching «taf{ begins work August and continues on through Inankagiv

ad coach is f(

HIGH SCHOOL COACHING A You have to love the game to be a coach. H ie hours of preparatksmall and the action is lim ited .___comment» on the eve of another

US JOB - 1 football

, the pay is ‘ '•w riter's

football i work late in

. . . . . . . . . » f P w 1for a total of three months. If a head coach is fortunate he will get paid between J1,500 and $2,000, w*ille an assistant coach can possible draw between $1,000 and $1,4000.

With th e long hours and sm all pay it all boils down to a little over 7.2 hours of action, provided the school; plays a full nine game schedule. And on top of all this a coach and his staff must produce as the paying customers come out to see a victory. With some schools starting practice on August 26 and the others

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1 this writer carefully watched opening and the start of preseason scrimmages

a the eighth day (rf practice.on opening day with

mediocre performances and returning to see them in a scrimmage was amazing and a tribute to the coaches and players. The'two schools w e Have managed to get a glimpse of were Lyndhurst and St. Mary’s of Rutherford. Wjfe were at Tamblyn Field in Rutherford on Saturday morning to w itness a scrimmage between Clifford Scott High School of East Orange and the Gaels. We left th e field with the impression that the Gaels have arrived this season. On'fiaturday evening we were at the Kennedy Stadium in Harrison to watch the scrimmage between Lyndhurst and the Blue Tide. Again we left believing the Golden Bears will be much better this season than most arden fans assume.

Of the seven area schools Only one will have a new head coach. That is in Lyndhurst where Coach Bruce Bartlett has replaced the resigned Am ie Perrone. Bartlett managed to bring w ith him two assistants »ho have served with him at Doth St. M aty’s and Garfield, namely Barry Kelner and Ed Mabel. Tom Shoebridge, a LHS teacher-coach, who was an assistant at Pau l V I in Clifton last year joined the staff as did Gerald DeAngelis, a newcomer to the school system A

■ veteran returnee is Frank “ Butch” Servideo, who handles the freshman team and does scouting work for the varsity.

At St. M ary’s, B ill Stonis is back for his second season at the helm Coach Stonis has picked up a trio of new assistants in G erly Fazzio, B ill Ross and Glenn Walters. Walters starred at Rutherford High School back in ’73 and '74 as a trip le threat star in the back- field. As a junior Walters scored 15 touchdowns, made 21 extra points and kicked two field goals for 117 points. As a senior in Bulldogville Walters tallied 13 touchdowns and added 12 extra points for 90 points.

North Arlington w ill have Coach Dan Wickenheisser back for a fourth season hoping to duplicate the fine season of 78 when the V ik ings went 5-2-2. Wickenheisser w ill have coaching help from La rry M cKeown, Ed Chesney, Jo e Tosiea and Dan DiGuglielmo.

Returning at Rutherford for a third season is Coach Doug Loucks. The latter turned out winning teams his first two seasons as head coach, going 7-2 in 77 and 5-4 last year. Loucks w ill have coaching help from R ich LaManna, John Parisi, John Parnofiello and Dom Annuziata.

The “ dean” of area football coaches is Henry P. Becton Regional s Rod Milazzo. The former East Rutherford High School and Parson College athlete w ill be starting his eighth season as coach of the W ild­cats. Milazzo has a neat log of 44 victories against 19 defeats and a tie. Assisting Milazzo w ill be Lou Moskal, Bob Sienkiewicz, W alt Daniw and Tony Trause.

Coach B ill Duffy w ill be starting his seventh season at Queen of Peace. Duffy has had huge success with the Queens men and his overall record is 37-22-1. Duffy will be aided by the presence *uph assistant

like Ed Abromaitis, Andy Cerco, Berate Drury and

second season at Wailington win be Charlie Montesano who previously was an assistant coach a t Cresakill. The Panthers are hoping to rebound from a losing season last M ar and with Coach Montesano and his staff of Rich Mauriello, Elmer Modla and Earnie Ernst they are looking in the right direction. i

The 7# season gets underway this Saturday. At Memorial Field in Rutherford St. Mary’s will host Immaculate Conception of Montclair. These two old- time rivals will have an added incentive this year as Coach Richie O’Connor, former assistant football and head baseball mentor of the G aels, has taking over as athletic director, football and baseball head coach at the Lions’ school in Montclair. The other game on tap for Saturday will find Queen of Peace clashing with Bayley Ellard at Madison.

The remainder of the area schools w ill start the following week. On Frid ay, September 21, North Arlington w ill be at Em erson Boro for a 2:00 p.m. kickoff while Lyndhurst w ill entertain Fort Lee with a 2:30 p.m. start. On Saturday, September 22, Harrison w ill be at Becton Regional, Rutherford at Bergen Tech and W ailington at Palisades Park. On Sunday, September 23, Queen of Peace plays Kearny at the Kardinals’ Stadium while St. M ary's w ill meet Cedar Grove in an arc-lighter at the Breslin Memorial Field in Bergen County Park.* * * * * *SAM E OLD TH ING AT ST. M A RY ’S —The ’79 football edition at St. M ary's tells the same old story. Sm all in numbers but large in desire and hustle is a repeat over the years since 1932 and it w ill come this Season from a squad of just 27 players. Last year, the Gaels had a surprisingly big squad of 38 bodies of which just 11 were seniors.

Outmanned but not outclassed was the opinion we arrived at in watching the Gaels clash with the Scotties of East Orange last Saturday morning. Coach Stonis lost some class w ith the departure via graduation of Co-Captains Pete Ryan and Bob Jones along with Steve Serrao, Joe Calabrese, Doug Urisko, Kevin McGowan, Craig Cairoli, Charlie DeBerardinis, Don Cronrath, Brian Moran and Tim Hanley.

St. Mary s have a fine junior quarterback in Greg Pavick. A fine pair of runners in senior Craig Loreti and Joe McGuire and are looking forward to the development of Em il Stefanacci, Joe Nunziato, Jim Bianchi, Kevin Tormey, Rudy Volpe, Kevin Magee and Mike Keenan.

Up front the Gaels are counting on B illy Hooton. Larry Gress, Andy Lem aire, Greg Shields, Danny D oherty, P a u l N unziato, Don F u rre r, K evin Fitzgerald, John Matino, A1 Sadaro, Ben O 'Hara, Kevin Walsh. John Reid, Tim Ryan, Chris Bednarski

and Jim Tormey. This entire group of O n t returningf l l f m | m r t !!« ■ > * ■ I » . « .I J l J h i _ .trom last year s squad w M £ « ^ e f« r « d f iv e .

GOLDEN B E A R S IM P R E S S IN H A R R I80N SCRIMMAGE — Lyndhurst has met Harrison lor the past four y e a n in the initial pre-season practice scrimmage and in all four years the Golden Bears impressed. But one must keep in mine that the Blue Tide, a sm all Group I school, doesn’t size up to’the competition Lyndhurst m eets in the strong B.C.S.L. American Division. But regardless it was a tribute to the new coaching staff to accomplish so much in just bne week’s time.

Lyndhurst lost 17 players from its 39-player squad of a year ago. The losses were heavy with the graduation of All-County Bobby Jankowski, Bobby Giangeruso, Carmen Caporrino, Jim Toczolowski, Sal DeVenio, Mike Ross, Jo e Lopez, Ralph Ciardella, Charlie Giangeruso, Joe Russo, Joe Turner, Mike Lomio, Gary Paluzzi, M ark V an are lli, D ave Fe rra ra , M ike Cortellino and Mike Del Russo.

Tlie Golden Bears have an experienced quarterback in Marc Yaniero and the 5 8” senior passed well and broke loose on keeper carries against Harrison. The team has a pair of extra fine runners in Scott Hild and Chris Zovistoski with Pete Mizerek capable of lending a helping hand.

Others expected to see action this season include Jim McSherry, Larry Esposito, Pat Cassidy, Ken Parian, Mark Urgola, Dom Sidoniom, Frank Ipolito, Anthony Coppla, Dave D ePrisa, Pete Totaro, Mike Catena, Rich Metcalf. Tom Roberts, Scott Fellin i, Pete Mizialko, Jim DeMartino, John McGovern and Mike Conzo

* * * * * *FISH IN G GOOD FOR AREA D EEP-SEA A N G LERS— Area anglers on party boats down the Jersey seashore had plenty of luck recently by winning pools for the heaviest catch. Young Donald Wynne, Jr ., of Lyndhurst won the pool on the Sea Devil out of Point Pleasant with his bluefish catch. Another Lyndhurst resident, Louis Dizkes, with*a fluke won honors on the Norma K. I l l out of Point Pleasant.

Charlie Kozlowsky of Wailington won the bounty on the Tone B. out of the Highlands with a fluke while Wailington s Mike Sherman- took honors on the S.S. Miss Belm ar out of Belmar with a blue fish. North Arlington's Craig Makowski with a bluefish won the prize on the Sea Fox out of Atlantic Highlands while North Arlington's Robert ^osto had the biggest bluefish on the Spray II boat ot t of Belmar.

A pair of East Rutherford fishermen were winners. Both fished on the Satellite out Of ¿he Highlands and both were richer with their catches4>f large fluke. Taking honors from Rutherford was Robert Minoghotta with his bluefish catch on the Cock Robin out of Point Pleasant.

THUMPAY, SEPTEMBER U, WT» ~ U

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By Jam es DombrowskiThesfrJ979 JD SL All-Star

Game^ was played last Sunday at Gunnfel Oval with 12 Teams and 28 players representing the JDSL. The JD SL is divided into two divisions each division consisting of 8 teams, bivision A was coached by James Dombrowski of the 1978 Division A champion N.A. Fish and Division B was coached by A .J. Ruvo of the World Series Champion Lyndhurst Reds.

Meet Patti Doyle, Rookie

Final awarda were given last night to the Rutherford Recreation Bi-County Girls’ Softball Team. This year five special awards were given.

Rookie of the Year honors went to Patti Doyle. Patti had the second highest batting average and pitched b rillian tly a ll year for Rutherford. Hlghot Batting Average went to Ruther­ford’s other pitcher. Sue Good, who batted .571. Hie

-Division RWiRuvo’s All-Stars consisted

of past League MVP Frank R afferty, Playo ff M VP STeve Hall and World Series MVP^Dave Barba. Division B strong line-up proved too powerful with John Marx and Bobby Labanich of Imperials of Newark going 8-10 with a home run and 4 R B I to pace Di vision B to a 18-10 victory. 2 time All-Star Doc Vigna of the Lyndhurst Reds got the victory. Marx and Labanich were voted the game’s co-MVP. Dave Calo of the NA Fish and Dan Breheney of the NRFBLA showed the only bright spots for Division A each going 4 for 4 and together driving in 3 runs.

1979 JD SL All-Star Roster Division A

Dave Calo, N.A. Fish; John Calcancy, N.A. Fish; Dennis O’Letyrhy, N.A. Fish; Ed Conlon, Front Street; G erard Ghione, Fron t Street; Lou Ghione, Front S tree t; John Spillane^ Clifton; Art Evans, Clifton; Dan Breheney, N RFBLP; John Matrale, N R FBLP ; - Gene Rizzuto, Nites; Gary Slodowski, N ites; N ick

Dear Editor:The dictionary defines the

word “collusion” as follows: “ A secret agreement of cooperation to obtain an unlawful object; to plot; to , conspire.”

JfrftS the opinion of

t A l l - S t a r -

Antonicello, Nites; Keith Kiper, Honnie Men; James Dombrowski, Coach.

Division B John Marx, Imperials;

Bob Labanich, Imperials; Bill Gallagher, Imperials; Joe Diore, Lyn. Rjrfs; Doc

All-SportsBooster

Judge Rusignola who found me not guilty N in a recent court case in the Lyndhurst Municipal Court in which my tenant accused me of assaulting her. It was Judge Rusignoia's opinion that the woman, her 15-year-old son, her 14-year-old daughter and

L i___________

Vigna, Lyn. Reds; Dave Barba, Lyn. Reds; Pat Bachmann, Desperados; F r a n k F r a n g i p a n e , Desperados; Ph il Lore, F a t so 's ; B r i a n Good, Fatso’s; Steve Hall, N.A. Shell; Ron Screbo, N.A. Shell; F rank Rafferty , DeBacco’s; Bob Triano, DeBacco ’s; A . J Ruvo, Coach.

N 0 8 0 D Y S A Y S D I S C O U N T S ' L i K E L Y N N C H E V R O L E T !

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E X C E L L E N T C O N O I T I O N | THNOCCMOim

I V N N I M C t t L M

The Rutherford High School All-Sports Boosters will hold their first meeting Of the school year Thursday, September 13, at 8:00p.m. in the faculty dining room located to the rear of the high school.

Topic os discussion will focus on fund-raising projects for the coming year For over three decades the Boosters have raised money fo r sp o rts banquets, trophies, plaques, and championship jackets to honor all Rutherford High School athletes.

Tliis year like all previous years the Boosters need new members to give a few hours of their time a month to help in their fund-raising efforts. Those interested in joining a re urged to a tten d Thursday's meeting.

Courses Offered In Park

R o n a ld W . B o g le Com m issioner o f' th< L y n d h u r s t P Department and the Arts Committee that varied mini-counei be offered for the Fall

Creative Writing will begin Tueaday Sept. 25 at 7:30 course formerly taught Robert Quatrone and conducted by Lois Houten has be received, and pi

e t M r ^ r M U « « .

U-week course i*0S. In tern atio n al <

^Instruction w ill bei dneoday,Sept. 28.

her daughter's boyfriend, were guilty of collusion after telling the identical story word for word and then testifying under oath that they never discussed the case with each other from the night of the incident until they took the stand. Human nature being what it is, the court ruled that this testi­mony was not believable and thus dismissed the case

When I read the report of this case on the front page of the Commercial Leader, I found out what it means to win a battle, but to lose the war The story that was told by these people was put in the paper in detail. The reporter did not put in the paper the fact that this woman is a tenant in my

house and is destroying it. This woman was ordered to vacate my house by a judg­ment of the District Court in Hackensack and refused to do so.

I have been a lifelong resident of Lyndhurst and have valued my reputation. When this woman filed this unfounded complaint against me, I thought that as long as I went to court and told the truth I had nothing to worry about. Not only did I tell the truth and bring a witness with me who corroborated my testimony, but I won the case. At least I thought I did when I left the courtroom until I read the story on the front page of your paper.

Very truly yours,LORETTA BURKHARDT

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Ranquello Gets Big Chance- % D r. D M Mariano •'* '■

HU name ia Rantan Ran- qutno. He 1» » Hftjtw ly «known profg art onsl boxer from W est New Yt»rk, d ip t having appeared on national television on a couple of o ccasion s. However, those who follow the sport closely know him as a hard-punching, exciting chi) fighter who has been flirting for a spot in the world ratings for some time.

Now at 26 years of age and just approaching his peak as a fighter, Ranquello gets the biggest opportunity of his career when he meets former WBA champ Mike Rossman for the vacant N.J. lightheavyweight champion­ship at Giants Stadium on September 18. A win over the former world champ can propel Ranquello into the thick of the crowded light- heavyweight title picture, joining numerous other con­tenders in one of the most competitive weight divisions in boxing today.

If anyone exemplifies the role of a hungry fighter, it is Ranquello. Holding down a full-tim e job as many fighters on their way up need to nowadays, Ramon’s desire to win is more for his wife and 2-year-old son than for himself. “He wants to take care of his family,” says manager and trainer Dom Amorosa, speaking for the Mexican-born slugger who has a little difficulty with his English at times.

Ramon did not have inten­tions of becoming a profes­sional bozer when he came to this country at age 17. A 147- pound amateur champion in his native Mexico, Ramon simply wanted to work out and keep in shape when he found Bufano’s gym in Jer­sey City. Promoter A1 Certo of Secaucus discovered him and eventually convinced him to get paid for what he did so well. With very few

17S-powd fighters in Mex­ico, Ramon Jm t happeoed to be in tip right place to pmue a pro career.

Since his debut in 197S, Raman has run up a respec­table Woord of 13-6-2. His biggest victory was a 10th round KO over veteran Bobby Cassidy in 1976. Un­fortunately, he subsequently lost two 10-round decisions to Cassidy, both of which landed on TV.

He has since then won three straight until losing an 8-round decision to Brook­lyn's Cornell Chavis in June at Secaucus. Ramon claimed he was sick for that bout and came back to stop Ralph Cuomo of Long Island in the 1st round at Totowa last month.

Though the 23-year-old Rossman will deny it, many feel that he is looking at Ran­quello as nothing more than a mere tune-up. Rossman has been promised a shot at the winner of the Victor Galindez-Jesse Burnett title fight in October in an attempt to win back the crown he lost to Galindez last April. After defeating Galindez impressively for the WBA title on September 15, 1978 with a 13th-round TKO, Rossman had to retire on his stool after the 9th round of their rematch with a fracture of his right hand.

Can Ranquello beat Ross­man? Top contender James Scott of Rahway State Pri­son once stated in an inter­view that the way to beat Rossman is to take the fight to him. Galindez did not em­ploy that strategy in losing to Rossman the first time, but in the rematch Galindez was more aggressive and relied less on counter punching.

If one accepts Scott’s evaluation of Rossman, Ramon has the perfect style to defeat Rossman. He is the type of fighter who puts the pressure on an opponent from the opening bell with

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non-stop punching. Against Rossman Ramon will have to take charge right from the very start and control the tempoof the fight. As long as he can slip Rossman’s strong left jab and evade his equally strong right while maintaining an effective attack, Ramon’s chances of an upset are excellent.

Ramon is not disturbed by all the pre-fight talk. “Heis in big trouble,” is about all he has to say about his op­ponent in the midst of his rigorous training at Bufano’s gym. Despite his problems with mastering the English language, Ramon does get that point across very clear.

While it is Rossman who will draw many new faces to the Jersey boxing scene, regular local fight fans recognize as the fight of the night the special non-title 10- rounder between state champs Rusty Rosenberger and Nino Gonzales. Gon­zales, the welterweight champ from Bayonne, will step up in weight when he meets Rosenberger of Clifton, the middleweight boss. Both fighters will put their undefeated records on the line while their titles remain intact regardless of the outcome.

Tlie perfect match-up was devised when former champ Reggie Jones of Newark, who lost the title to Rosen­berger last April, declined to honor his return clause with Rosenberger. Gonzales was scheduled to meet the tough Joe Tiberi of Vineland, but it was decided by manager Bob Rooney to put his first title defense on hold and take on Rosenberger.

Since Rosenberger is in the heavier weight division, a loss will hurt his credibility as a rising fighter more than if Gonzales were to lose. Gonzales can simply go back to competing as a welter­weight However, it is specu­lated that Gonzales, at 20 years of age and s till growing, will soon blossom into a middleweight. He ex­pects to weigh in as high as 152 lbs., 5 lbs. over the welterweight lim it, com­pared to Rosenberger’s 158 lbs., so the weight differ­ential should not be much of a facta-.

The big question in the bout is whether Rosen­berger’s strength can nullify Gonzales’ faster hands. Look for a Gonzales victory, with his speed making the dif­ference and possibly even stopping Rosenberger inside the distance.

Two other state title bouts w ill highlight the card. Heavyweight champ Scott Frank of Oakland defends his crown against B ill Con­nell of Atlantic Highlands, and Newark’s Gerald Hayes puts his featherweight laurels up for grabs against Rocky Lockridge of Wayne.

Frank should not have too much trouble with Connell, who earned the shot with an 8-round decision over Wayne’s Leu Esa in Ju ly at

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Totowa’s Ice World. Connell is not much of a puncher and not particularly quick, but he does get by with smart boxing at times with his limited natural abilities.

On the other hand, Frank has improved remarkably since turning pro just over a year ago, despite fracturing his right hand on two dif­ferent occasions. He is a strong, accurate puncher With 6 KOs and 9 wins and no defeats compared to Con­nell’s 12-3-1 record. The bout w ill be Frank ’s second defense of the title he won from Chuck Wepner last November.

TT>e Hayes-Lockrldge bout could even upstage the Rosenberger-Gonzales slug- fest; Lockridge, originally from Tacoma, Wa., is a former amateur standout who is 7-0 with 6 KOs as a pro, while Hayes is an estab­lished pro with a deceiving 12-9 record.

The much traveled Hayes, who has lost to both the cur­rent WBC bantamweight champ Lupe Pintor and former WBC featherweight champ Bobby Chacon last year, is a classy,. smooth boxer who is quick on his feet. He won the state title with a 12-round decision over William Berry of Trenton on May 4, 1978 and defended it once, scoring a 4th-round TKO against Jerry Rivera of C lifto n the fo llow ing October.

Lockridge as a challenger makes for the classic boxer- puncher confrontation. He is the kind of fighter who will methodically stalk an op­ponent, waiting for the rigl* moment to attack. After finishing his long amateur career with an amazing 210-8 record, Lockridge has had no competition to speak of as a pro with all his victories being relatively easy. — •

■aafcssggiNEW JERSEY CflUflLCADE OF CHAMPIONS

N .J. LIGHT HEAVYW EIGHT CHAM PIONSHIP - 12 ROUNDS

MIKE ROSSMAN vs. RAMON RANQUELLON .J. HEAVYW EIGHT CHAM PIO NSH IP - 12 ROUNDS

SCOTT FRANK vs. BILL CONNELLN .J. FEATHERW EIGHT CHAM PIO NSHIP - 12 ROUNDS

GERALD HAYES vs. ROCKY LOCKRIDGES p e c ia l A ttra c tio n - B a tt le o f U n d e fe a te d C h am p io n s

RUSTY ROSENBERGER vs. NINO GONZALEZN.J. M IDDLEW EIGHT CHAMPION N .J. W ELTERW EIGHT CHAMPION

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with the changing seasons and performing above any field, farm or lot where p erm iss io n could t>e obtained. Normally, their pay depended on the generosity of the spectators and was collected by passing

barnstormers were doing th e ir seem ingly impossible stunts in fabric- covered airplanes strung

. ..... - . together with baling wire.barnstormers. The majority Ttje m ajo rity of them, T— ----- —.— „ ..j.,___r01 the men had learned to fly however, got into the a hat through the crowd. The in the Army Air Service and business firstly because they nomad fliers were crowned

were hooked on flying, and secondly because there were no other ways for them to make a living following the war to end all wars. They discovered that flying attracted a crowd that was w illin g to pay for the

ratty built their reputations flying ?çes in life and

death combat with the infamous German Red Baron and h is fly in g comrades. The majority of women who barnstormed had not had pilot training, but were attracted to thé death^defying aerobatics much in thè same way people are attracted to thé circus' flying trapeze today.

In i t s e a r l y d a ys , barnstorm ing was for entrepreneurs. Anyone with a desire to fly could buy himself an airplane in a- crate from the Army, at a fraction of its original cost, assemble it, and fly from a local park or a farmer's field w i th a m in i mum of instruction and no license or air safety regulations to be concerned with.

Flying, in those days, was a very hazardous profession, and most people were of the opinion that those who flew

h ero ic and rom an tic headliners, and the majority of them were rewarded more through adoration than monetary compensation.

As might be expected, shrewd businessmen and promoters became aware of

Ivan R. Gates in Cockpit.privilege of watching a man th e g r e a t m a g n e t i crisk, his life in a machine they knew little about.

So, the aviators went off to enterta in . T hey c r is s ­crossed the U.S., moving

attraction the daring young men and th e i r f l y in g m ac h in es had on the American public during the roaring twenties. So, they

d ecided to o rg an ize tprnstormers into traveling troupes that would b^paid on a regular basis for their tim e and e ffo rts : B y amassing the diverse talents of a number of fliers, the promoters could offer the public a full-blown airshow, featuring stunt flying, wingwalking, parachute jumping and comic acts, all fo r the p ric e of one admission. A flying circus was born..<

The man with the most ex­perience in producing airshows was Ivan R. Gates, a large, heavy-set man with a close-cropped moustache, who had booked exhibitions for some of the early-bird fliers before World War I. In the early part of 1922, Gates signed Clyde Pangbom, who had been in the Army Air Service and had made a name fo r h im s e l f by executing the unbelievable stunt of springing from one plane to another, while flying 1,000 feet above the ground. Several other pilots and stuntmen were also signed, and the Gates Flying Circus came into being.

According to the historical book written by Bill Rhode of Wayne called "Baling Wire, Chewing Gum and Guts - the

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Story of the Gates Flying arcus” , (kites was a man of integrity. He always gave the kind of show that he promised. He shunned the fly-by-night or the fast exit routine, and was very conscious of his reputation

The Gates Flying Circus barnstormed in every state in the union. Throughout the roaring twenties, the tired wooden airplanes carried over 750,000 passengers. In 1926, Gates moved the circus to Teterboro Airport, and from then until 1929, when the circus disbanded, the airfield was the official h e a d q u a rte rs of the nationally famous fliers.

The best known pilots and stun tm ent were A ron “Duke” Krantz, who later

went on to be- the chief corporate p ilot for the Bendix Corporation; Ives MacKinney, who took over the operation of Teterboro Airport from Gates and was killed in an a ir race at Teterboro on Decoration Day 1930; and Bill Brooks, Lee Mason, Jack Ashcraft, Buck Steele and “Wild B ill” Stultz, the man who piloted Amelia Earhart across the Atlantic in 1928.

The spectacular stunts that were performed by the circus acrobats included plane-to-plane transfers, boxing on the upper wing of a pitching bi-plane, hanging from the undercarriage of a plane by their knees, arms, teeth and hair. The pilots did loops and rolls, dead stick landings, power stalls, flew up-side-down and a host of o t h e r a e r o n a u t i c a l gyrations.

Many local youngsters in those days gained their first experience with airplanes by spending time at the airport, which was then considered to be in Hasbrouck Heights. The youngste rs would bicycle.to the airfield, and. when asked, would wash down the old Standard bi­planes w ith the Texaco markings on their sides. Or

would run errands for ' flashing heroes. Either

f, the youngsters hoped to be invited to take a short hop up over the airport during one of the regular weekly test flights. Some of those t e e n a g e r s , l i k e Jo hn Thompson and Sam Bamitt of Hasbrouck Heights, went on to become barnstormers the m se lve s , and then commercial airline pilots Others, like the late Henry Geleski, also of Hasbrouck Heights, became highly respected master mechanics with t a l e n t s that fa r surpassed their teachers

It is interesting to note that the S tand ard J- l a irp lan es used so suc­cessfully by the Gates Flying C ircu s, w e re built in Plainfield and Elizabeth. A later model of the aircraft known as the New Standard was built in Paterson.

T h e p o i g n a n t rememberance of the last homecoming of the Gates fly e rs in 1029, a f t e r g o v e rn m e n t s a f e t y regulations had forced them out of business, as described

1 *

Changing planes in mid-air was just one of the many tricks performed by the Gates stable.

Unidentified aerobatic beauty did her stuff in airports across the land in the late lW s as part of the Gates Flying Circus. Famed circus was headquartered in Teterboro where State Aviation Museum is now headquartered.

by Bill Rhode in his excellent book, is worth repeating.

“ T h e y ro a r e d o ve r T e t e r b o r o f r o m the southwestern end of the field. How proud they flew with the same devil-may- care flair they had always had. Several hundred pairs of eyes were on them. The mechanics in the Wright Service hangar laid down their tools and (fame out The hundred men working in the Fokker factory poured out the big open-sided hangar door to watch them.

B r o o k s , A s h c r a f t ,MacKinney and Fack ler flew them, each with one or two stuntmen or mechanics in their front pits. It was the usual noise made by a squadron of planes, but this t im e it seemed more ominous. When they reached. the middle of the field they were wing to wing. At Brooks' signal, they all looped side by side TTiey were at 2.000 feet.

Pangborn swallowed hard as he watched them. They looped side by side one after another. It was their swan song. The hardshelled Gates, tough as he was, then revealed himself as a soft sen t imenta l is t . Tears bristled in his eyes.

After five loops, they broke off in a fleur-de-lis and went into their own bag of tncks. Each one ended by spinning down close to the ground and then making a three-point landing on the soil. Brooks was the last one down. He made one final loop.

The famous Gates Flying Circus had given its last show. It had played every state in the union It had c a r r i e d o v e r 750,000 passengers, but now it had to told its wings in the interest of progress.

They taxied over to the rail fence at the south end of the field, flipped back their goggles and cut the ir switches A new era in aviation was beginning. In a few days they would all be paid off and new plans made.

As they left the backroom that night, many of them were to go on to greater g lo r y and some were

Death defying aerobatics used planes like these to thrill crowds.destined to pay the supreme price for being a pilot.

A display of Gates Flying Circus photographs can be seen through September at the Aviation Hall of Fame of New Jersey at Teterboro Airport, The mini-museum is located in the top three floors of the old air traffic control tower, that became famous in the early 1950s when A r th u r Godfrey

buzzed it to show his displeasure with the air traf­fic controllers handling of his take-off The museum is open seven days a week from ¡0 a m to 4 p.m. Admission for adults is $1 Children under 12 years of age ac­companied by their parents a re f r e e . S p e c ia l arrangements for school and group tours can be made by calling 288-6344

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K - T H U R S P A Y , S E P T E M B E R

MAYORS M EET FOR UNITED WAY — A meeting of West Hudson area mayors was beM on September 5 at Carbooes Restaurant in Harrison to discuss plans for this year's United Way of Essex and West Hudson Campaign. tbeirsupport are, from left to right, David Stevenson, vice president of First National Bank and Trust Ch. of Kearny and Business and Professional Chairman for Region I I I ; Marie Doran of the West Hudson office of the United Way of Essex and West Hudson; Councilman Jack Burns, representing Mayor David Rowlands of Kearny; Senator Frank Rodgers who is also Mayor of Harrison; Robert J. Jones, president of First National Bank and Trust Co. of Kearny and Chairman of the Region I II campaign; and Mayor Raymond Graham of East Newark. TTie Region III area of the United Way campaign covers Harrison, Kearny, North Arlington and East Newark.

F r e e C l a s á I n t r o d u c e s Y o g a C o u r s eEvening yoga classes will Hudson Branch YMWCA,

be conducted at the West 650 Kearny Avenue, Kearny,starting Monday, September 17. The first session will be a

Y O G A

E N JO Y

REGISTER AT THE FREE CLASS SEPTEMBER 17

BRING A MAT OR RUGTime: 7:00POSTURE + sim ple slow

m otionstretch in g and b end ing .

+MEDITATION + stilling

th e mind.+BREATHING + calm s the

m ind, q u iets the n e rv es .

RESULTS

YMWCA650 Kearny Ave.Kearny, New Jersey. 07032

991-6070

Limitless e n e rg y , sound, s le e p , ability to relax.

Yoga Teacher ’• Certificate available for qualified students.

A M E R I C A N D E N T A L S E R V I C E S '

COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR THE

SOUTH BERGEN AREA

DENTAL LABORATORY ON PREMISES

CALL4 7 3 -5 6 7 31. Orthodontia - (Braces)2. Root Canal3. Children’s Dentistry

■

- : ’¿¿hr 'H ■■ ÌTh:

SS>U On Strike, Classes Are Out

j$mHk faculty of Fairteigh

Dickinson University has ban on strike (or over a week now with negotiations

Wehrle-Beime Troth Told

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wehrte of North Arli(«ton smounce the engagement of their daughter Donna to James Beirne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beirne of Washington Township. An October 1980 wedding is planned.

The couple a n graduates of Bergen Community College. The prospective bride is em ployed by Pinkerton’s, Inc., New York City. Her fiance is with Stop & Shop in Saddle Brook.

ChineseThe Lyndhurst Woman’s

Club will hold its annual Chinese Auction at 8 p.m. on September 13th at the Elk's Lodge, 251 Park Avenue,

still at a standstill. Negotia­tions brake off between the tnion and the administration

. at the college and a strike was started last Wednesday.

The strike was prompted when the negotiators failed to reach an agreement over salaries, work load and class sises. This is the first faculty strike in the school's J? year history and it is reported that'moat part-time faculty members who are not organized and teach mostly even ing g la s s e s w ere honoring the picket lines. However a handful of part- time and full-time teachers did conduct classes.

IDe union represents the 502 full-time faculty at the inlvenity’s three campuses, Teaneck, Rutherford and Madison. According to a

AuctionLyndiurst. Tickets at 12.00 may be purchased by calling 939-7807 or 438-3717. Proceeds of Auction to benefit community projects.

“No more teachers, no more basks ...'"n a t was the song at Fairteigh Dfcktam University as faculty hit the bricks, astheysay la labor parlance. Teachers complained they are notgetting a fair contract.union spokesman 90 per cent of the faculty is honoring the work stoppage.

the faculty is demanding a 9.75 per cent pay increase for the first year of a three- year contract with a w of living increases in the next

two years. The admini­stration’s latest offer is a 7 25 per cent pay raise in the first year, with 7.5 per cent increases in the next two years. Both sides have com­promised their original requests.

3 5 W A i L I N G T O N A V E . W A L t. i !M G T O N , N . J

I V

N E W

F O A M

F

it.» '» - M ' ' p #H u A l

free introductory class followed by a registration for the remaining 12 classes to be held each Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The instructor will be Vilma Devine a certified graduate of the World Yoga University.

The course includes the 10 basic yoga postures. Postures work by slowly stretching and bending all parts of the body for deep relaxation. Benefits of meditation will be discussed. Yoga also stresses the necessity of good nutrition for limitless energy, sound sleep and control and relaxation of the body. If interest warrants, there will be an introduction to Tai Chi.

Yoga teacher certificates w ill be a va ila b le for qualified students.

The cost for the program will be $15 for 12 weeks plus an annual membership fee of $10.

Class will be limited to 20 adults registering on a first come, first served basis.Thos planning to attend should bring a rug or mat for their own convenience. Further information on the course may be obtained by calling the West Hudson Branch YMWCA at 991-6070.

15 0 Take Blood TestsPeter Forte, Executive

Health Officer, reports 150 persons over 35 took the blood test offered by the health departm ent on September 6th. The test, conducted under the direction of Karen McFad- den , C lin ic a l L a b . Representative, Bemdatte D. V e n tu ra , M ed ica l Technician and Bemdatte L.M. Ventura, Phlebotomist o f R o c h e C l in ic a l Laboratories, Inc. was given at the Health Center on Valley Brook Avenue with D r. Ann Sch e ib er of Rutherford, Health Nurses D rab ik and G ag lia rd i assisting and Edythe Curcto aiding in clerical work.

In this, the third such teat, the number of residents participating almost exactly equalled the number who uderwent the test the Or* time it was administered in the township, according to Mayor Carucei in whose department of Public Affairs |the Health Departmentoperetta.

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Next to Bo iling Springs Parking Lot

O I I N T I r

"We make all our own pesta dishes and pizza each

m ornin g,'' la id Mario Maori, m anager of La Factorla, “ to that our aatom en can be aaured of fresh, high quality food."

The restaurant is looted in the Channel/Shop RiteCImmJ m - ■- . asnipping center on Broad Avenue in RidgeBetd, just j south of the Route 1/9 traffic circle. Open seven day*«- -I week from 11 a.m., La ftctoria is open Monday

»3515»Kirsch*,

: K M M e u r wavsI tog*#

'rings Back Memoi'» * ratling, and fences. «Mm The purchasea, incidentally, *>• the lovely quaint streets of we»« for a very successful W » Laclede’s - the enormous, dinner p arty «re gave ritod glistening ArdKM em y to Saturday evening.4 C. the nest is clearly visible. We spent Saturday ■ Si St. touts started to grow afternoon in St. Charles, the

¡m e from he banks of the original capital of Mssourl. sees M iss iss ip p i K iv# r - Hare is anrther trip back In

w e l l “Meet Me

In SL Louis-Louis-Meet Me at 11» Fair”, the birth of the ice cream cone, and the hot- dog back at the 190« Worlds Fair. WHILE I am in St. Louis, I very easily step back much further in time.

The r e s to r a t io n of L aclede's Landing and downtown St. Louis are just two of the many places that are historically beautiful. Macadam has been rolled back to expose carefully laid red brick. Gas lamps cast soft shadows in the narrow streets. The architecture is predominately brick - with very simple straight lines. The beauty* lies in the v e r a n d a s j g a l le r ie s , balconys, porches and porticos. They are enclosed with lively antique ironwork

_ Arch-Gateway to « M Is clearly visible.

. St. Louis started to turn \ from he banks of the >' M iss iss ip p i

every structure ts lii its time in history.

IM s year celebrates the two-hundredth year of Soqlarrf’s Market. The market is very probably the oldest in the United States. The tract along the river bank was donated ip Mme. Antoine Soulard for a m arket p lace . G enteel ladies, ladiep of refineent, poor blacks, poor whites - all shop Soulards. Fruits, vegetables, meal«, spices, cheese, bread, catfish and ao much more are all available at the bargainers price. Shopping at Soulard s is always a pleasant adventure - but Saturday I was very foctiaiate to be part of the Two H undredth Y ear festivity.

There waa a scarecrow contest, the barker* were at their jovtal be* - there, was an air of con v iv ia lity everywhere. Singing, eating, buying waa all in good spirit. I abaorbed every bit of it.

telling a story - rich ry. A teepee on a

(root lawn abandoned by an IndUn family, a tin smith, and my very favorite Fudge Shop. Hence comea the peuuche and sour cream fudge I consider it the beat. fudge th is s id e of the Mississippi. The Missouri River flows quietly behind St. Charles. Its serenity is beautiful. v . % stay in St, Louis waa in an area named Affun. The whole purpose of the visit was to spend sometime with my n u m ber one son , Richard. The first morning of my stay I waa awakened by one of the neighboring Clydesdales in the pasture on General Grant's Farm. I hurried out and met him at the fence rail. I enjoyed the scent of hay anddover. Af­fton is almost - cotaSry.

Each time I visit St. Louis, we dine someplace uniquely d iffe re n t . Sunday we branched at Hie Jefferson B o a r d i n g H o u s e . ,

ST. LO U IS, sated for the days it hosted the World's Fa ir, also has Soulard M arket, a memorable place for food lovers. Virginia

tH i- ''-/'.-Barry, Leader columnist, wrote about a visit to the market as it celebrated its 200th anniversary.

J-Ljnn C7T/2/2 / ™ / /

_ frON ATTACHE’S

$5 .<*1 H&OUNTON PORTFOLIO’S

ROLFS LEATHER PRODUCTS

Atmosphere - 1900 or there about. The menu was a choice of three. I chose beef strips with a specially seasoned cream sauce, home-fries, and scrambled eggs. Hie first course was elegantly served in tall stemware. It was angelfood cake drenched in eherry with huge fresh blueberries heaped over. The second course w as a delicious quiche - hot - stickey with honey buns wai served next - along with a small bowl of fresh, sweet butter $nd apple butter. Finally - the entree! All of this was served with cups and cupa of piping hot coffee. Fantastic!

J e fferso n ’s Boarding House waa suggested to us by Pat Codden, one of the nurses on the staff at Cardinal Glennen Hospital. Number one son, Richard C. Barry, M.D., is Assistant Director of the Emergency Room at the hospital. Pat joined us for bnnch after which we visited some lovely and autl fiMtcred-Afjni St. Louis. The influence is so clearly and beautifully evident.

Monday morning was very bright and sunny. We walked l e i s u r e l y a lo n g th e Mississippi River banks and then back to Laclede's Landing for a last look at that lovely pert of old St. L o u is . L u n ch w a s a delightful experience at a

charming place called The Kennedy Company. Two flags hung high above the

tables - one from Ireland - one from France! Hie food was simple but the quality

was excellent!Late Monday evening 1

was back home and very

pleased with my visit to the mid-west Each time I go, there is something to bring back

; up for the big drive are I. to r. George A. Executive Vice President of First National

State Bank-County and 1979-80 Campaign Chairman far the Bergen County United Fund; Tom Fleming, A .A .U . National Long-Distance Champion; M.B.

< Scranton, V ice President, Human Resources for

L a F a c t o r i a I n R i d g e f i e l d

Becton Dickinson and Chairman of the Fund’s Corporate' Developm ent Committee, with Billy Rodgers, winner of four Boston Marathons, setting the pace. They are getting in shape for the upcoming campaign to raise $1,650,000 for the 48 agencies of the United Fund. The Kickoff will be held on Tuesday, September 18, 1979 at 6:00 p.m. at Tammy Brook Country Club in Cresskill. Tickets are available at $25 each from the United Fund Office, £61-2806.

5 G le n R d , . R u t h e r f o r d 9 3 3 - 9 3 8 2

A new Italian restaurant their cars," pointed out Mr. r e c e n t l y o p e n e d in Maori.R i d g e f i e l d . . . L a Among the wide variety ofF a cto r la ...which offers many offerings, all at ex.

a wide variety of cellent prices, are pasufine dishes which are made fresh daily and served q u ick ly from it s own

dishes includfcig spaghetti, stuffed sh e lls, iasagna, manicotti, ravioli and ziti; dinners such as chicken, v e a l a n d e g g p l a n t parmigiana and sausage and pepper, a ll served with spaghetti; a wide variety of fresh-made pisxas; and sandwiches like herpes, meatball, veal and chicken parmigiana. A number of side order dishes, and

variety of beverages are available.

And to compliment the menu, La Factoria offers its customers beer, wine and cocktails in a comfortable d in in g room se ttin g enhanced w ith marble tables, intimate booths, sub­dued lighting and tasteful appointments

La Factoria...a unique dining experience offering fine Italian food served in less than a minute...and serving patrons in Bergen and Hudson Counties.

A R E A L IS T IC A PPRO ACH

R E A L T IE SSusanne C. Bingham

58 Union Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070

201 933-2213

During mflatipn (and we re in it), there's an ex­cellent case tor investing in real estate. Most of the investment Is paid for with borrowed money. Someone else's fixed-dollar savings provides your mortgage: money. Even though home prices have risen several notches each year, a mortgage loan is the only way the average consumer can borrow long-term money.

This, then. Is your big chance to turn Inflation to your advantage. Your mortgage gives you full- price dollars to work with today. You then pay theml-t -S.-__ -dbck wim cnMpor ooftars you wM be eeming for the

. r

next 20 to 30 years. On top of that, with an average 6% inflation rate, home values double every 12 years

This isn't a cynical ap­proach. It's realistic In fact, it's one of the main reasons w hy many weal thy individuals continue to make big real estate investments. And you can do the same with a home that you own and need anyway.

. ¡1 there is an yt hing I can dotohelpyouinthefietdaf real estate, please phoneor drop in at Susanne C. Binghain R ealties, M Union Ave., Rutherford. Phene: 983-2213. Pm here toWpl

Notes On MusicBy WUHamGere ginator of the cassette

S « S iprwànting 'Its fin i

S T £S s SasSiw£SSsssr<5» RetJLfliiS,j s s o s i s f a w s a i j s s r a s s a s s P £ « g ® H « »Joseph B. Turrin, music Eaeaslan of Falrldgk DkHassa Umlventty. A member at M ra.JW iart M attie? ofdtod<ir far WNET Ch. is tie class of 1**J enrolled la the Samael J. Sifcermaa Oiliege Rutherford h .. returnedEmmy Award »inning of Business A dm lni.tr.tio« at Fairlelgk Dlcklasoa from a convention in PuertoVENNA-USO G IR L w ill IM venlty’s Ratherfod Campos, Ma. Bewlgltose Is the Rico sponsored by theconduct. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Bewlghsaee, 111 Mom* A taerican In titu le of

This lim ited four week Ave oae, Ratherford. She is a U K gradaate at M at Mary’s Parliamentarians of whichengagem ent of T H E - Higli School. The Town aad Gow* Society Scholarship was she is a member. Mrs.THREEPEN N Y OPERA is eatabUahed la 1177 with a gilt of |25M la the Ualverslty. A Matthias is president of themade possible by a grant desenfeg student Is selected annually la bene* bom this Town and Gown Society offrom the Bergen County tmMm. F a ir le ig h D ick in so nComnuaiity Action Program. University, Rutherford and■ 3b in the Aesthetic» ' ‘ 0 ’ « i ' i Committee, the Rutherford& % . 1 . Woman’s Club and the First■ B ' *£:• > . " . * ' * » i ' ’ • < P r e s b y t e r i a n ChurchW M - ■ 1 ' . S Women's Guild. She is also a§ 8 $ =>’ J r r ' ^ i " " * i * f ' ' - post president of the Bergenh H & r * " ■* > « ' > . . ; ' B County Museum, Paramusl ' - M , */► ; < ■ and coordinator of activities

‘ • I house Sunday ior rational"f l k ’' ■■■ ' - 7 * ' ' i " sT‘ ^ "** ’-A ' ‘ » . ' I } '• ' state, county and local■ B H L ’- ^ JP r . ' ,p “ + » / - i 1 ' . '■V „ J i H rcwridpality officials

8 • ’ I St. Mary’s' * * ! ? ‘«v '* , - % V, J 4* Fashion Show

Ite two FUth G rafts «1 Lyadhurst’s Jtfhnm School placed OMthsrahOta at tht.ags ka a St. Mary s School Com-thne capsale to bo opened In the yearM ^aM alH its M m a sters rrsnded iw t The t mlttee of Rutherford w ill youngsters, following a map drawa by their teachers wafted from the schaai tt Slellaio hold their annual fashionfe r a l Home lot «■ lUdge Road apd there placed mementoes lata the espsale.sd ex- show, Today’s Women. Theceedingly strong metal box. Notable among the Hens was a arte oa the aphspvalcaased by show wiU featurethe recent storm, aad signiflcaat to Stellato’s Httfc daaglder Tracy, a pair of sines she htd from A La Carte of Uving-m ra recently and her picture to color. Shown are Stellate aad Tracy, Mth Brw fJM afck, ston. It w ill be heldonleesidrat oi the Board of Education; aha, from left, Jaaeea tla dshag, Tsm MeOidre, Dsa October J at the Fte*ta inSpgwtalo, Michelle MahaBck, Kwkag Sok Kim, with Usetars M rs. a Wyaac aadWaaM. Wood-RJ eat S.JOp.m.

’ ; f •; • » ■ im * « * it u p « * * . .. . * *

H E L D o v e r

in order to h»<m *kradfor avd ib k iM É lk n .

The C lass ic Ba lle t Otnpaqy of New Jersey is a non p ro fit, tas exempt organisation, pod i* ' a1 Resident A rt Groim of

in F O Q B S

’■Xfffii Obviously, the

trend in music

new, woerc, fuo now rnucn remains tn oe ■nswereci doiuirae are sorae D n | K i p non the audio IMrisan. i

Firstly, many JapisneBe manufacturers are working on stereo modifications to their video recorders. Right now most machines, even when recorded digitally, are lacking in sound quality.

S<ny manufactures a PCM (Pulse Count Modulation) adapter but its rather exorbitant price (many thousands i takes tt out of our pocketbook range.

There is, of course, the M agnavision Videodisc player put out by Magiavox. The picture quality is far superior to that of any home video player but there is an element of overk ill (as c lea rly pointed out by Edward Tatnall Canby in the latest issue of ' Audio') when used for audio repro­duction. )

The sound quality of the Videodisc is far above anything analog but one disc (devoid of picture) offers hours, nay days, of listening at a cost which may prove prohibitive. Since Magna vox saw fit to increase the price of the Magnavision player since its lim ited intro­duction, and the price of their discs, one would hope that some other alternative would be in the wings.

‘Hiere is. Philips, the ori-

piayer. But tht disc ia t 12’—ft's only 4W". But you can still fit about aa hour of material on one side. And thesouid...

It’s fantastic! There have been soma compromises to make such a compact player but you still get a sipial to noise ratio of ltd B . The separation is NdB (as Op­posed to a record's beat of & M dB), and the dynamic range at M dBiaa«M ng.

Best of p ii, the Philipa Compact Disc player is com­patible with normal stereo equipment so all you do is plug it in and play.

And, taUike the Videodisc players (JV q is coming out

! with one uncompatibie with the Magnavo* ), there is a good chance tin t other manufacturers will go along with the Philips concept just as they went along with the cassette when that was intro­duced “ages'’ ago. So I don't expect digital (at least not audio digital ) to pt the way of quad/}. ■ *

As far as price goes, who knows? I ’m betting that it will retail for a few tnndred dollars under the Videodisc players, w ith the discs costing just a bit more than conventional ones at the time of release. Hopefully, by that time (Philips isn't

Thoma J anticsYou're only young twice . childhood.

first childhood and second

Feline fe lic ity ... two cats licking each other.

There are ... wits, half-wits and chaff-wits.

Let sigh-gones be by-gones.

Don’t ’c a re ... always dares:

Irrational people have an outlawgic a ll their own that defies a ll arguments.

H ie nations of the world seem to be bent on breaking the back of their mighty benefactor... Uncle Samson.

Junior citizens enjoy more privileges than their seniors.

H ie Andrew Young incident is going to make an old man of the President.

Some couples prefer a baby grand to a grand baby.

Hiose who reach for the sun ... wind if) with a place in the sun.

■ - **Jewels of m em ory... ex-ecstasies.

Burglesqueens should be obscene but not heard.

Junk fast foods ... cause for many slow deaths.

Gum-siingers, menace to our sidewalks ... shoot from the lip.

H ie hoi polloi gobbles gabble.

Ring-around-the-nosey ... often occurs after Cupid has done a ring-job.

Od»«ven gas ratioainc has sent the u tto fta ^ e rin g .

Skunks are now being bred in ... stinkdiators.

Robbin’ hoods have supplanted RobmHood ’ '

Champion T wirier Added To Fj

* Nathalie Enterline has twirler, Mljoined the faculty of the exceptionalM ontclair Academy of also be tentDance, 7# Home Ave., and jazz for

' For ’ “

ag around . Mass’s new

, Model one.original of oadtr at Advwt, MkKtaaaVldeeoff .Mt,..a greattlu »»--1--„ _

I T _ .................ijection television

an extremely bright picture (the downfall for m atiy a com pany), remote control, and nice * * * . ' •, ,

There’s a lot of new audio equipment around, high- Ughted by some interesting record players, Iwt I think I ’dhatter get off thatsutyaet while I ’mahead.

Musically, I haven’t had enough time to carefully analyze the new Talking Heads album (which I lilce), the new Devo release (which I could do without >, and the

-'IMttt bom Eno (which, I suspect, I ’ll like but only for Certjin situations).

My last note is on the Woodstock revival festival. Quat think it’s interesting that Richard Nader, the 50’s revivalist maven, is involved with this project. WU1 we be subjected to annual "tO’s” conoarts in the Felt Forum or the Garden starting next year?

I just didn't care to see an overweight Gerry Marsden and the Pacemakers or Ja y Black and the Americans the last time around. Listen to the albums but remember: some bands are better off dis-banded.

New Dancers Stand Chance

Dancers are invited to audition for Nutcracker on Sunday, September 16 at 11:30 A.M. with the Classic Ballet Company in their studios at 253 Closter Dock R o ad , C lo s te r , N .J. T elephone «01) 70-7061.

The company has a wide classical repertoire under the d ire c tio n of Mae Picinich. As the residential ballet company of Bergen County, the com pany performs a subscription season and the annual Nutcracker. The repertoire includes Giselle, Sleeping Beauty, Swan Lake, Cop- pelia, Les Sylphides, Les Patineurs, Pas De Quatre, Don Quixote and of course the Christmas-time favorite, Nutcracker.

The company has an active apprentice program to develop future dancers. In years past they have entertained w ith guest artists, Patricia McBride, Jean P ie rre Bounefous, M artlne Van Hammel, Flw nar D’Antuano, David CoU, VkJiette Verdy, HHgle Tomaason, YokO Ichkn and Helen Douglas.

For auditions, girts and boys must be I to 12 years old. Lad les should be between S'3" to S’S" tall. Men should be at least 5'8" to « 'ta ll. All dancers should

hit Wednesday throjjjjE

p.m.i

T f iE ’T H R E E P K N N Y OPERA opened in Berlin, Germany in IM S and ran successfully for more than fiv e y^ears. The work continued to break box office records throughout the United States since its American premiere in New York City at the Theatre de Lys in 1954. The Center Stage Company will perform the complete uncut version following the legendary Mack the Knife through 18th Century Soho, London. Bawds, bully-boys and beggars bring to life the wonderful Kurt Weill music in a theatrical event not to be missed.

Starring in the production are Jim Hillgartner as Mack the Knife ad Anne Simon as

Light Opera In New York

William Mount-Burke, the | producer/director of the Light Opera of Manhattan j (LOOM), has amouiced the j program for the company's 11th season, and it is one which will delight Savoyards and operetta buffs alike.

The ever-popular comic operas of G ilb ert and Sullivan will comprise the lion’s riiare of the season. Ten of them w ill be presented, including a new production of "The Pirates of Penzance," which will open in November. This p roduction w ill com ­m em orate the 100th anniversary ol the world premiere of "The Pirates,” which took place right here in New York City.

December w ill see the aeturn of last season’s biggest hit, Victor Herbert’s holiday classic, "Babes in T oyl^nd ." This year's production w ill feature a revised script, which will lead the two runaway yowgsters through new and exciting adventures, plus an eerie new ballet end ad­ditional music never before seen or heard on the LOOM stage.

Spring w ill be sallied with a new production of one of V icto r H erbert’s moat beguiling operettas, "The Fortune Teller,” s spirited farce and a sparkling paen tn love and intrigue, Hwgarlan1 style. Included in the score are several old favorites, among them ‘Ttaaw gFlife'' and “ The Gypsy. Love Song.” Later la the spring, “Naughty M arietta” w ill

'i^ g *w to rfc « ^ a r ence of several

An Arrival At Clara Maass*s Heirport

Monica Anna Kornak made a sife landing in dare Mssss Hospital where! ha parents, Krystyna and Jan I&mak, were waiting«* her Aug. 27. A few days Monica continued the to 3M Wilson Ave., lo st, where her pan* brother Daniel, 2, live. The m other is the farm er Krystyea Dytryeh. Thefather la employed aa an

..................

Moat Sac Church, Wi

Adalbert Ptazlo ” *Adalbert Pm », 71 died Department of Puhllc Worka

Saturday at home. and waa formerly with theMr. Puaio waa bon. in

Poland and came to the

FUNERAL MUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

loo- Joseph's R.C. Church, East tk l Rutherford, and a member ya of the Knights of Columbus

and SL Anne's Council, Fair Lawn.

He Is survived by his wife, .0 * former Diane Sally; three sons, Robert Jr ., W illiam Matthew and Qiristopljer Michael Orr, all

On of EH t Rutherford; and a sister, M arie Smith of River Vale.-

The funeral was Friday tram the Tjmaas J. Diffily

i :* tmtb a Maas at St. Joseph's

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

? ■- ' : - '

JOSEPH M. NAZAW j. MQfL

H B«V S PAROW■ - r.

ì, *90-7555

S M K ITPARK MANOR

••V ' n*«tel»s n>rt»r T**«0*»w . ' , \ v ” r’ f t â k ë

S p *c i*iirin g « Ftm alo Pati.ifciÎïî.iViÎ' A’.._ , V , à . .

NURSINGHOME

« * ,* » , Joaeph Jr . of TnnaRK«r; aat S t. »late r, Mrs. M adelineO m t, Urbanek „ virghda; a

«ym pio (Buddy)■ ta tth i Sttroo* V ty o ^ a s T « *sd there three grandchildren

year*.ago. She w a a * Ptberal service« were paHdjdMK of Sacred Heart Saturday from the NazareR.C. Church. Memorial Home, Inc., with a

She la survived by her Masa at Sacred Hearthuaband Joseph; a sob, Church.P a lp Hyland, win «nee wMchheretirtdtallfl».

m ayor* CarUadt Mr. Hyland was a Navy *“ 1 * W was paymaster during World

g f e S ^ S S : W t f T C « Klast, ¡Thursday in Point and Rutherford’s American P to p « Hospital. He Uved Legion Post.

where he A i honorary ir a t e of «fekfVedaaiocalaOditor. Rutherford Lodge of Efts, he

*■ # hi Taunton, Mass., waa a member of the OldMr. qnadd operated his owp Guard of Greater Pointaccotaklng off ice. For many Pleasant and the Belmaryears he was chief auditor FbMhgCM>.fcfr the division of the State Survivors are his wife, theDeportment of Labor and former Florence Mack, .«idIndustry, a position from several nieces and nephews.

retiring two years

M i c h a e l J . M a r o s y

P o l i c e L i e u t e n a n tMichael J . Marosy, 40,

died W ednesday at Hackettnck Hospital.

He was bom in Passaic, and lived In East Rutherford b e fo re m o v in g to Rutherford. He waa a lieutenant for the East R u th e r fo rd P o lic e Department and served for 17 yean. He waa a US. Air Force veteran, a member of the PBA Local 27, and the Knights of Columbus Council 30«. He was also a »71 graduate of Rutger« University and a licensed real estate broker. ,

He is survived by Ms wife, the f irm e r- P a tr ic ia

Hovastak; a son, M ctael James and two daughters, Carolyn Ann and Jennifer Am, all of Rutherford; his parents, Agnes and Michael Marosy of East Rutherford; two brothers, John P. of Arlington, Mass. and Thomas of East Rutherford; a sister, Michelle Marosy of P a s s a i c ; and h ia g ran d m o th er, M fs . E liz a b e th S tro ff of Wallington.

Funeral services were S a tu rd a y frod i the Kamienaki Funeral Home, Wallington, with a Maas at

'S MFuneral services were

held Saturday for Pater J. Araoeo, 74, who died Wedheaday at Clara Maas*Memorial Hospital, Belle­ville.

Mr. Araneo was bon in- Jersey d ty aad Uved there before moving to tyndburst 22 years ago.

Prior to retirement 12 years ago, he aerved as reWgeration engineer for 34 years with the Seaboard Ter­minal and Refrigeration Co , JeneyQ ty.

airviving are his wife, the former Florence Hall; two daughter*. Mr*. Kathleen Kelly of Rutherford and Mrs.. Geraldine Reid of Nutley; and two brothers, two sisters and 12 grandchildren.

Fimeral services were at the Nazare Memorial Home.

R o b e rt R em b ertRobert Rembert of

Rutherford, 32, died in Veteran» Administration Hospital, South Orange, on Ttanday, September 6.

Mr. ftembert worked as a k n itte r mechanic for Virginia M illa, Fort Lee, for 22 years. He waa a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of Mou* Ararat Baptiat Church, Rutherford.

Surviving are hia wife, Roberta B . Watson; his mother, Arlene Rembert; two daughters, Gayle Hum­phry* and Deniae Jones; two son*. Robert Jr . and Daryl; two brothers, Charles and WUMam; an t three sisters, Flo rence Boyd, Ruth Rembert and Mary Ann

Edmund C. Driver, 07, dted Thuraday at SL ita ry ’s Hospital, PasMlc.

Hr. Driver was bon in Jersey C ity and lived in North Arlington for the paat »ye***.

He was *n Army veteran of World War n . He wa* n insurance administrator for Cushmans ft Wakefield in New York City for 10 years

He is survived by bis wife, the former Mary E Tho- maim; two (laughter*, Mrs. Edward (Jank*> Drihnack and Mrs. Edward (Arlene) Ahern.

Services were held Mon­day at the Parow Funeral Home. 1 CET A employee* Linda Cruz (left) and Joyce Lancaster examine shelf collection

“ ■»far a new exhibit, "Mollmks Motivate Man."M rs. G eo rg e Goss

Susanna Goss, 95, died daughters, Irene Melito, Frances Goss and Mae Pap- ciak, all of East Rutherford; three grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

The funeral was Thursday from the Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church.

Tuesday at home.Mrs. Goss was bom in

A u s tr ia . She was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church.

Her husband,. George Goss, died in 1946.

She is survived by three

M ichael G avula

'•¿¡■Tts&r. «<*«■« D -on-sr.daughter, M r*. Stanley Robert D. Orr Sr., 46, died Uane) Traatka of Wallk«- Tumday. Bonton; a brother, Anthony of ' i» Passaic, Mr. Orr resided Poltad; two M m iJln . in Eaat Rutherford beforeAnWa Marcinkowsld and moving to Carlatadt 11 yearsWaa'Violet Purio, both of ago. He jra* employed, 25Poland; five grandchildren years for CBS, New Yorkand one great-grandchild CJty, as a financial analyst

- . Ho waa a pariahioner of St.Services were held Mon­

day from Kamienski F\neral Home followed by a Maaa from Most Sacred,Heart R.C. Church.

Mr. Michael Gavula of 132 Bergen Avenue, North Arlington, died September 3 at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. He was 83.

Bom in Taylor, Pennsyl­vania, Mr. Gavula lived in North Arlington for the past X years. He was employed by Worthington Pump of East Orange for four years aa a line-up man. He waa previously employed by Con- goieum Naim for 37 years.

Mr. Gavula is survived by his wife, the former Nellie Maalanka; four brothers, John Gavula of Haskell, Steve Gavula of Tampa, Florida, Paul Demanovitch of Kearny, and Joseph Demanovitch of Harrison; aix slaters, Helen McGuire of Jersey City, Mary Demano­vitch of Kearny, Madeline Demanovitch of Kearny, Anna Yeimini of Elmwood Park, Margaret Wlnkus of Kearny and Verna Strait of Elmwood Park.R ose C. M eynsMrs. Rose C. Meyns, 00, of

North Arlington, died Sept. 4 in St. Michael’s Medical Cen­ter, Newark.

A Mass was offered Friday in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, following the ftBeral from thé Edward T. Reid HoiHome for Funerals, 585

Dr., Keamy. was a secretary for the

Blmwood Management Company, Newark, three years.

S u rv iv in g are her huaband, Charlee H .; a daughter, M rs. Carolyn Cutan; a son, Donald; her parent*, Thpmas and Roae Russo; two brother*,

aqd Jamea, and

The Funeral was last Thursday from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington. A Funeral Mass was offered at St. Michael's Church, Lynd­hurst, with interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery.

G eo rg e J . KincelMr. George J . Kincel, of

877 Schu yler Avemrt, Kearny, died September 8. He was <5.

Born in Taylor, Pennsyl­vania, Mr. Kincel lived in Keamy for the paat 38 years. He was employed as a cost estimator for the Worthing-

' ton Corporation, Harrison, ft» 30 year*.

Mr. Kincel is survived by three sons, George of Lake Hopatcong, Kenneth of McLean, Virginia, and A1 of Springfield, Virginia; two brothers, Albert and Joseph, both of Scranton, Pennsyl­vania; four sisters, Mrs. Em ily Bowen of Taylor, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Margaret Mangan, Mi« Anne Kaharack and Jose-

. phine Kavalick, all of Scran­ton, Pennsylvania. »

The funeral was Monday from Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Hoad, North Arlington. A Funeral Mass was offered at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church with irterment following in Holy Oos* Cemetery.

A Variety Show, sponsored by the Lyndhurst Elks 1505, directed by Pete Mostardo was held at die Lodge on Saturday eight. Scenes from Grease, New York, New York, and Chorus Uae were featured. Cast: Featuring all members (left to right I of the Elks Lodge are: Sitting - Helen Varsatana, Solly Matarano. Standing 1st row - Ann Mustardo, Mary LaCbrte, Pat LaCorte, Gertrude Lies, Pat Drozdowski (M.C.). 2nd Row - Grace Rich, Sandy Prince, Marilyn Petrowirtz, Kris Summers, Elaine Mitchell, Kenny Summers. 3rd Row - Marie Girgenti, Janet Giardelli, PateMustardo, Lou Giunta (Exalted Ruler), Ed Rich. 4th Row - Peter Prince, George G iarM tf, Richie Petrowitz. John Girgenti and George Mitchell.

Congregation B’Nai Israel Observes Jewish New Year

The Jew ish New Year (5740). will be observed at Congregation B ’Nai Israel, Keamy, on September 21, 22 and 23. Rosh Hashanah services will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday and a 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The services will be led by Guest Rabbi Melvin Bumstein and Cantor Phil Billit of New York.

Rosh Hashanah services allow Jews to reaffirm their faith, examine their past conduct, and pray for /orgiveness. The Shofar (ram’s horn) is blown to r e a w a k e n t h e i r responsibility to the Lord and to c a ll them to repentance.

Tickets for seating of . congregants and guests is

a v a i l a b l e th ro u g h September 20, with the ex­ception of September 14, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at the synagogue. Congregants m u st a b id e by the congregation’s by-laws in selecting their seats.

The year’s Yom Kippur services w ill take place Sinday, September 30, at 6 p.m. and Monday, October 1, at 8 a.m. On the Day of Atonement, the holiest day of the year for the Jews, there is all-day fasting as Jews confcss, repent, and ask pardon from the Lord and from their fellow men.

W h e n

it s t im e

fo r

c o m fo r t,

H t s t im e

to s e n d

flo w e rs .For Sympathy

flowers and plants. CALL

Bill’s Florist80 Union Blvd.

Wellington, N.J. 77M«78

St. Paul’s Church Services In fir s t Presbyterian Hall

St. Paul's Episcopal Church of North Arlkigton is holding Sunday services and church school la th* parish ball of the F lra t Pres­byterian Church on Ilford Avenue.

Both the service and

church school begin at 10 a.m.

The Rev. Frederick C. Fox 3rd, rector, said it is anticipated the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Church will be completed by Christmas.

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS with

Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Econom y John L. Burk, Dir. |. Paul Konarski, Mgr.

52 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N .J.

939-0490Large Chapels Parking on Prem ia»

us ,SkPA R O W

Funeral HomeServîhç Every Religion

i v a v s

\ ha!

Arl ngton

U é ^ W O r te t ' iM / U M ML IO A l NOTICI U P M N O T tC I

' ! P r . 1 mm <■«< KauK wI hereby bertlfy thet the foregoing bond 1 ” » *®

ordinenoe WH p iw i by the Board o l r ° * g . ? . c S g " * * g nil,>- 01Com m issioners of the Township of r ? y i y ? r ^ * wP*n ■***>

s s a s r '“»* . m j r w e i s S f t r t P S S * »period of limitation wtthln which a mm. *aee MM Mn (10%)action or proceeding questioning th* percent of th* «mount bid, prewMeaeaMvalidity o f such ordinance can be cheek need n o t b e i n m than *30,000.00S K S 2 T L . i L Z Z S H aha» nat b a lMettMn*MaOO*nda

« t s s a s s s s s s ’ s k ^ s s ' s e s sHERBERT PERRY State of New Jersey m a eum OQual to one

e Township Clerk hundred 000% ) percent of the amountSeotember 13.1979 txd. and be delivered a t the ptace on orfee *32 7« before the hour nam ed e b e w

LYNDHUR8T VTWO FAMILY Containing S, 512 room, lot Sb x 100,2 garage, taxes only *700. C li tor appointment to inapect.

Asking *7S,B60RUTHERFORD

3V4 room» *275. w»i hsM. Bus. couple pr»t.

vimmss s ®r ssaki ^ ijo iua?

OHM 7 PAYSM H o m e i p a .

SATURDAY a SUNPAY to S P JI.

LEGAI NOTICE

"MMiS llteis Sr Mwm"

4 $ b - 5 3 T 7ORDINANCE

NO 16*4

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROPRIATION FROM THE WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND TO INSTALL A 12 INCH DUCTILE WATER MAIN AND A PPU RTEN A N CES THERETO ALONG RIDGE ROAD FROM THE NORTH ARLINGTON LINE TO LAKE AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST AND OTHER WATER CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR REPAIR AND M AINTENANCE OF THE MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM AN0 M A K IN G THE N E C E S S A R Y APPROPRIATION OF *35a00000 FOR THE SAME AND OTHER NECESSARY E X P E N S E S IN CO N N ECTIO N THEREWITH AND PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED

Th« Board of Commissioner» o< the Township ot Lyndhurst. County of Bargsn ar>0 Stats ot New Jersey do ordain as follows:

SECTION I Thst there shell bs pure hased and instsiled « 1 2 inch duct its water mein, and appurtenences thereto «long Rids* Road ,r*>m '*>• North A rlington line to Leke Avenue In Lyndhurst s t a cost not to exceed »350,000 00.

SECTION II It is hereby determined that said expense is not s current ex­pense of the Township ot Lyndhurst, and it is n«c***»ry thst th* Township ol Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen and State ol New Jersey shell raise the money for the purpose staled in persgrsph I of this o rd insnce end the estlm sted max i mum amount of money necessary to be raised from all sources for the aforesstd purpose is *360.000.00.

SECTION 11»; There is hereby sp-

R IA u i

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST

Tske notice thet the undersigned shall expose lor sale st Pifclic Auction on Wednesdey. September 19, 1979 at 10:00 a.m.. at the reer of the Town Hall, FWe Vehicles They ere aa follows:

Serial Number1 1978 Pontiac-4 door seden 2LW2SP204M72 1977 Mercury-4 door seden 7H90HS23«»3 1972 Fo»d-4doo* seden 2B27F1114294 1977 Mercury-4 door seden 7H90H58245®5 1972 Dodge-Ambulance B3S0F2US591O9

The cers may be inspected at the rear of the Town Hall, Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst, New Jersey from 9:00 am. to 4 00 pm Mondsy through Fndey prior to the sal«

Take notice that all bids will be sifc milted to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst for acceptance The township reserves the right to refect eny and all Otde.

HERBRT W PSRRYPubl i shed September 6,1979 Township ClerkFee *12 4«

REALTY INC/BBOMRI mmcnmmMrm tur nqw t mno noftwm •

438*9350 • 438*8371s o m e n t o B a r r e n a a n v a y o u• 57 PARK AVC., RUTHERFORO• SS0 WIHM ROAD, LYNDHURST• IS ORWNT WAV, <Sn*. R oot) RUTHERFORD ’ SOS RNMtf ROAD, NORTH ARUNatON• 4S NAUTILUS DR. tOMtn AonM) MANAHAWKIN

Men a , ' -Hi ' ,MAHKSY (H M I

m / A u n ^ m m *m m w ow ,

A v e n û e . s o u th w e s t e r ly , to th e

SH E R IFF &ALC SUPER IO « COURT OP N EW JE M jc T LAW DIVISION.

‘ » BERGENCOUNTVDOCKET NO: ÌBFUT44

W herein Approved Finança Com-

a y j r a a i i B 'F-

l a n u a , n a * th 4 e » te r» y t a th e MMaatfarteiMa of Walnut Street, ap-

W aI S iuE 0 0 ' Wide) — Prom the uthweiterhr ekta of Amaa Avenue «a > nerthaar terty skN « FranMtn Place.

LINCOLN

Avenue to the I ALLWVNTI

ATTEBT:

m s *

THURSDAY,lEPTEMB Eg U , 1 » - t i

W I T H

O U R

• ' ' , ■

Young Ranch Home In good loc. Large Mi. 1H baths, finished play rm. carpeting, good value *79,900.

CARLSTAD T2 (am., 10 rms„ 2 porches, 2Vi baths. Ail on large lot. 2 car gar. Taxes only *496. Good value for only *74,900.

URG ENTLY N EED EDListings oq one & two families in the area. Many clients waitjng. Our two strategically located offices can help you get the best price possible. For a quick sale call us today.

S*gr> of QuaWy teorie» O p *n SnS»t. * Son.

■

8

s «Mtomï« Ko*ter O f Active Brokers Affiliated With :■ J ' m

* < $* u t li U re ig e n d o u n ty IQ o ax cL o f < J^zaCtox± !

I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5HAROLD APARET l

404 Hackensack Street Te). 439-0650

GEORGE ZIMMERMANN335 Hecken»** Street

Tel. 939-1675

PRéátlA áéALTY, INC. 332 H a ck e rn ** Street

Cerlstadt, N J. 939-3912

CONNOLLY-HILLCREST REALTY 715 Keerny Avenue

991-2300

]M ET0W N, AGENCY’S HOME OF THE W EEK

JU S T L IST ED EA ST RUTH ERFO RDCUSTOM BUILT SWISS STYLED COLONIAL. A MUST TO SEE 7 ROOMS, LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE. OINING ROOM. 2 KITCHEN,S ,3 OR 4 8EOROOMS. MUCH MODERNIZATION FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. BEST FEATURE TAXES APPROX. *429. PER YEAR IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING ANO TRANS PRICED TO SELL AT *74.000.

THE ONE FAMILY HOME AT 29-31 WEST ST.. NORTH ARLINGTON, HAS BEEN LISTED ANO SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY.

— — UST WITH US ANO GfT HEADY TO MOVEl - - ... M E M B E R S OF SOUtH (EKG ÉN M l S.

• ‘ ARLINGTON -KEARNY M.L.VMORRIS COUNTY M L S.

i f £2 K S P HOMETOWN M O C V ’" S S S K T

Rfdisni R Van GMm , * "«location sum

580 K EA R N Y A V t .^ ’ ^ W K S E R O A PKEA RN Y, N .J. 07032 LYND HURST, N .J. 07071

991-8200 438-3320Mortgage« available Wqualtfled buyer*. ,

' i OPEN7DAYS —Ev*f. OéttyTH9P.M.w . ' , 14, < '■ •• “ f ¿X-. ' ,A «mmtmmv mm .mu, .... ................... .

DON REALTY INC. 688 Keerny Ave.

Keerny, N.J. 07032 Tel. 996-2300

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES 705Ridge Rtfacf

Tel. 933-3333

INTINDOLA REALTY 314 Ridge Road

4600420

WALTER F. SAPtNSKI AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tei. 4366661

SAVtNO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road

Tel. 438-3121

SCHURCO REALTY INC. 554 Valley Brook Avenue

933-1700

FRANK A VOLPE 156 Summit Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 933-6414

VINCENT AUTERI 476 Riverside Ave.

BOGLE INC.300 Stuyveeant Ave.

Tel. 939*1076

GIBBS AGENCY - lSW *i«ded

Tel. 939-2100

HOMETOWN AGENCY 613 Ridge Roed

Lyndhurst, N.J. 0071 Tel. 436-3320

BRÜCK AGENCY 123 Ridge Road

North Arlington 07032 Tel. 991-4974

OCONNOR-MacMULLEN AGENCY

600 Ridge Road 9984600

O'HARA AGENCY 132 Ridoe Road

North Arlington, N.J. 07032 * Tel. 9964916

CENTURY 21 WAYNE K THOMAS REALTY

114 Ridge Road North Arlington. N.J. 07032

Tel. 996-0753

SUSANNE C. BINGHAM, REALTY CO.56 Union Ave.

933-2213 WILLIAM A BLACK

106 Park Avenue Tel. 438-2222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel. 438-1063

JUSTIN REALTY CO 300 Union Avenue

Tel. 939-7500

FRED P. KURGAN (KURGAN-BERGEN. INC.)

41 Park Avenue Tel. 939-6200

LATORRACA REALTY CORP. 30 Park Avenue Tel, 936-7848

ELLWOOOS. NEW, INC.46 Ceatnut St.Tel. 939-6000

FRANK P. NISI. INC 14 Ames Ave.Tel. 436*4421

PRESTIA REALTY, INC. 71 Park Ave.Tel. 939-3912

RGttEALTY 151 Park Ave.

Rutherford. N.J. 07070 Tel. 438-2533

CHARLES B SWENSEN. INC. 149 Chestnut Street .

Tel. 936-4141

AW. VAN WINKLE & CO.2 Station Square

Tel. 9390500

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 85 Orient Way Tel. 939-4343

MEADOWLANO AGENCY 6 Franklin Place

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Tel. 935-4487

CONRAD D.GEM M ER 271 Valley Blvd.Tel. 939-8290

WALTER E. GOERNER 189 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-2464

ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hackensack Street

Tel. 438-1133,

JEAN ROBERT REALTY 197 Valley Boulevard

Tei 939-2224

AUSTIN A. REED 98 Hackensack Street

Tel. 933-6448

NAGEL AGENCY219 Valley Blvd.

Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 Tel . 438-3600

HARVEY W. YOUNG 271 Valley Blvd.

Wood-Ridge 07075 Tel. 939-6200

R e a l t o r s D o n ’ t T h i n k I n t e r e s t W i l l D r o pThere are currently any

number of potential home buyers waiting to invest in a home o f th e ir ow n, anticipating a possible drop in mortgage interest rates. If c u r r e n t e c o n o m ic prognostications prove ac­curate, these individuals may end up regretting the fact that they waited.

Norman Kailo, president

of the 17,000-member New Je rse y A ssociation of R e a lto rs , fe e ls th a t mortgage interest rates will not drop appreciably in the fo re s e e a b le fu tu re .

However, even if interest rates do decline, Kailo feels the savings on interest would be outw eighed by the increased cost of housing.

“In the past decade, the

price of a single-family home h a s r i s e n 124 percent!” said Kailo.

According to Kailo, the average weekly salary1 has not kept pace with inflation.

J u s tin R ea lty C o.

“FOR PEOPLE ON THE M OVE”LYN D H U R ST

3 bedroom Colonial with mod bath, formal dining room, beautiful chestnut trim. Aluminum siding and garage. *72,900

LYN D H U R STAluminum sided expanded cape, 3 bdrms., dining rm. & 1 Vie baths Garage. *77,900

R E N T A LSLYNDHURST:5 rms. *325 indud. H.W.5 mod. rms. 2 Bdrms. *310 Plus util.4 rms. *240 includ H.W.2% rms. furn. apt. *300 includes all util.4'h mod. rms. *315 plus util.

ABBOTT REALTORS705 Rldga Road Lyndhurat

933-3333

R U T H ER FO R DBEAUTIFUL 2 FAMILY

All app liances included. Wall to wall carpeting Central Vac 1 block from all transportation.

*131,900

438-1063After hour* 438-5722 Ask for Joe.

R EN T A LSWhole houses. Studio apartments available.

PETERFERRARO

• Lincoln Avm nm , Ruttwrford, N .J. •438-1063*

mRE-AllOR

4F-EAST RUTHERFORD — *82,900. — Beat inflation! Call to inspect this low maintenance investment property with good return - Low, low taxes!! Make an otter!

m RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 6S ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD

939-4343

RUTHERFORD

JUST LISTED 60’ x 160’ Lot

Spacious 2 FamilyThis older home with its 4 and 5 layout was originally a gracious one family home. Set on a heavily wooded lot in a great family location, this home does need complete decoration but has tremdendous room size and a good layout as either a 2 family or a gracious one family. Big value at Onlv *71,500.

RUTHERFORD

MOTHER-DAUGHTERThis modernized 3 bedroom Colonial on a beautiful 42' * 273’ Pierrepont lot features a spacious 3 room addition tor the inlaws. Complete .separate heat. etc., this unusual home must be seen to be appreciated, *120,000.

CARLSTADT

NEW 2 FAMILYBrick and Alum., this spacious 6 and 6 Two family feature* large rooms, full size Living room, Dining room, and Cust Eat m Kitchens. The basement area features a full Bath. Sitting room, and den as well as an oversized 2 car garage. Taxes Only *1500 Dont' miss this chance. *129800

E L L W OOD S .

I, INC. t u

&

» M í

46 C tiM tn u t 8 L, RulfM rford

jV jg g f c 939-4000 f ....... i limnA m

*

—1

HW Ht) I—

.....................j itiiiiiiiiiim

mii

mi

Mi l r U \ \ I M

Exercise SelvesTwo al»-wes> sessions of Heart disease i i a leading provide information end SOVIBMI

a * * *n rd M h r men and caueeof death far adults » im traetta « how to make ?“ *•"» w i*m wlU roeat at the and otter and this oouXry onese lf a le s s lik e ly i2 « K . TtaW yn Center ftwn«: JO to TO» ca i be attributed to candidate fa r card iac (:M . Monday, Wetbeaday several factors, ana beta« ailments.m i Friday evenings. The w r accelerated HIe styles. * ---- ¿ ¿ Z l.pupaae of theae claaaes w ill TOs «tve. us little fct*to * t,O A t NOTICt «5 *5 %be to Increase awareaeas of enrciae and keapour bodies " ’ «¡M M S«. SSSST .

* CTn<?iU00 i j h“nl*1* *• W AMCNOMKT T* « O N « « HO.the Important relationship demands we place on them mt ¡ ¡ JL i Sthat etista between health daily.Anotherchuacteriatic f l J S f S T * 2 and d a ily d iet, and to of Uda country la our rich dvwi.uno onom tw juneocnon enhance fitness so as to diet, which Is also a leading mo& u » ? y n a i S i * avert the likelihood of heart contributor io heart cksease. ovta ths mtvnua rsM SMNT*di— e. t T Z . la d e * £ ? £ l& M X 'S Z X X iS 'i j r t

R e a l E s ta te U O A l M O U » . V WOAA N O BC f— »■■ ., --- ' .............. I.

S M A L L O F P IC E - needs O u y / a ir t Friday, general c lerica l duties Including ¡ y p i n g a n d l i g h t

43fr30<3P fl . S “°~5

SCCRETARYA t t r a c t iv e ' o p e n in g available. Offering in­te re s t in g d ive rs if ie d

(WaJaSa $4:444

SW ITCHBOARD OPERATOR — West Orange Answering Service. M orning shift (8 A.M.-2 P.M.), afternoon shift (1 to 6 P.M.), evening shift (6 to 11 P .M .) E xp e rie n ce necessary. Call 731-6500.____

M E S S E N G E R D R IV E R. ■ ^ .

Dependable parson needed for pick-up & deliveries in Metropolitan are«.

.. ’ v ■ -Part Tim e 8AAI.-12Noon

8 P.M .-M idnight

I CLEAR DRIVING RECORD ESSENTIAL CAIL991-3000 for appointment.

-------- i — ---- —--------- *•

460-9339 or 781-1381 Rag/Mar now tor M l

N O W R EG IS T ER IN GTena HarrisH jirsnry School

■7-71 Baach Street, Arlington

WISE ow m anw School w w n m - i i s :

p S s s g f p s

Billion dollar Rrst National State Bank of New Jersey has immediate openings for tlte following positions.

We offer ariaxeaBent starttoo salaiy and be»«

SECRETA R IES ,At least one year expérience, shorthand a must.

At least one year experience, *0 to 50wmp., -•» -w ■ ■ " -

COLLECTORSMinimum one yatf aapertance wtth ban* company or era« «art codec»)«.

T E L L E R S• ««■ _ * • — . — ■— i ——-—•'Minimum one year experience.

: . 7 ~ 5 S S S S S S S 2

BACK TO WORK

2 S E

„ jfarValee7) «»9first floor—8 toontt, w«hopenpoich Second floor—Troon» & ,;« S ..Third floor- 2 bedrooms ««sc toon*. New 2 car gangs. New asphalt driveway. Owner wM boU mortosge.

REDUCED TO *139,000

RUTHERFORDLUXURIOUS ENGUSH COLONIAL

Choice Ridge Road location. Custom built executive home, large rooms with 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom with bath. Finished third floor. Maids auarters over 2 car garage. One of the nicest homes in Rutherford.

ASKING >229.000 O FFICE FOR RENTRUTHERFORD

Six room office for rent, Park Avenue, second floor. *400 per

LATORRACA REALTY, CORP.30 Park Avenue, Rutherford

935-7848 935-7900

LYNDHURlisting - Mint condition. Lovely Lg. Mod. Colonial, ultra kit. Formal D R., Lg. bedrms., 1 tile bath. Wall A /C,

Fin Bsmt., wet bar & much more. Lg. lot, 2 car garage. Taxes *798.04. Asking *73,900 Must see.

FOR MORE INFO CALL VINCE S m Vince And Be Convincm d fo r Alt Your flee/ fstafe Needs

VINCENTAUTERIREAL ESTATE

476 R IV E R S ID E A V E N U E »33-030«

LOOI-TWO FAMILY DUPLEXThis very neat and cozy home with an income is just what you've bSen looking for! Its located in a convenient place on a quiet street near shopping, church and schools. It can be used as a one bedroom and one, two, or three bedroom home - It's as flexible as your needs as it is in it's use Be first to have a great beginning as a home owner *79,900

THREE-FAMILY IN LYNDHURSTThis six-bedroom home is located on Lyndhurst's main thoroughfare. If you are in the position to purchase an ex­ceptional home with intlation-protection this is for you — IF YOU ACT NOW >135,000

ONE-FAMILY — LYNDHURSTA lovely home with six rooms located in the heart of Lyndhurst. This three-bedroom house with an extra large lot can be used for commercial purposes, thus it has an unlimited financial future. If you have an eye for the futureyou must not pass it by call now! .. »76,000

LYNDHURST. N.J.This lovely 3 Bedroom home is centrally located in a nice, residential section Finished basement & large 2 car garage, add to the value Ptus it is vacant and ready tor that back to school family Ask about it today. Price is right.

INFLATION FIGHTER!!Maintance tree building located on main thoroughfare of Lyndhurst business district Including three apartments with FOUR, FIVE, and SIX rooms to rent PLUS a WINDOWFROWT store with 2250 business feet!

OFFICES IN COMPLEXLease ONE to SIX offices located in the most familar business location in our area! All recently redecoracted to suit YOU and YOUR business.

Coffee Shop SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG POTENTIAL

Just became available! Perfect location. This Coffee shop is located on main thoroughfare in Lyndhurst with a 20 ft. serving counter. It must be sold with all of its facilities and stock In addition to its 20 by 35 area It also has an attached dining area, 20 by 40 foot. This has tremendous potential for an enterprising person. Priced to sell now at *7,500.

RENTALS WANTEDDo you have an apartment for rent??? Call us first, we law several qualified clients waiting for you.

LYNDHURST ONE BEDROOM APARTMeNT*While they last, we have THREE one-bedroom i •227 per month. Singles O K ... CALL NOW!

“ Multiple Liat-sell in a J lf " fp p H S S I How true

4*rtmlatyaurtK>met(Hiay.V 11» Multiple Listing M y

»356 Weekly Guaranteed. W ork 2 hours daily at home [ * 1 7 0 f o r 1 h r . ) F re e Brochure, c / o Mr. Peter Bowblis, 646 Elm Street (Apt. 25) Kearny. N.J. 07032.----------

TA K E O V ER KITCHEN — B u sy lunch and evening trade. Good opportunity for right person. Call 991-9694. Ask for owner._____________

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Make »12,000 to »20,000 a year part time. Plus free 1 9 8 0 c a r a n d p a id vacation. To learn how call

589-1428

r I \ S I K l (T IO N S

T EN N IS — Sales, Service. S in c e 1933. L e sso n s & Repairs, Alan Harvey, 438- 7908._____________

PIAN O LE SSO N S in your home. Beginner thru ad­vanced. Call for information 998-0312.________

: fU 1.1* V\A Yl'K l)

SHIPPING & RECEIVING

andTRUCK DRIVER

Above positions open in w a reh ou se personnel manufacturing company in Kearny. Experienced required. Company paid benefits. Good starting salary. Call:

991-7752 pr 997-5900

H ELP WANTED<* ».» 7 -9391,_____________PLANT MESSENGER. Must h a ve v a lid New Je rsey drivers license. Apply in per­son - Standard Pipeprotec- tion Division, Porete Avenue & Belleville Turnpike, North Ariington. N . J .____________

S A LE S HELPwanted full and p a rt tim e. E x p e r ie n ce preferred. Varied duties. Pleasant surroundings. Ap­ply in person to R ic h 's Curtains, 35 Ridge Rd.. No. Arlington._________________

M A T U R E n u rse 's aid or homemaker to take care of invalid woman. Call 998- 4392 after 12 noon._________

G IR L S / B O Y S . M o rn in g paper routes now available in L yn d h u rst and North Arlington. Approximately Vi hour delivery before school.If interested call 933-2116 or 778-7239.__________________

B A B Y S IT T E R — In my hom e, Lyndhurst. Mon., Wed. and Fri. 9 A.M.^:30 Referenced. Please call 933- 9571lfter 5 P.M,

P A R T T IM E TELEPH O N E W ORK - 18 hours, *4 per hour plus commission. Call 991-7373 or 991-7337.

To plaee your ctaeelfted ad, call 43*4700.

CLERK TYPISTA t t r a c t iv e o p e n in g available. Offering in- te re a t in o d ive rs if ied dutiea. G ood starting •alary. Liberal company benefits. Call, write or ap­ply to Personnel Depart­ment, h . Goodm an & Sons, 969 Newark Turn­pike, Kearny, N.J. Phone: 997-3000.

m v v u a i e n u i ysalary. 35 hours a wwk. L i b e r a l c o m p a n y benefits. Call, w rite« ap­ply to Personnel Depart­ment, H. Goodm an a Sons. 969 Newark Turn­pike, Keerny, NJ. Phone: 997-3000. 1

RECEPTIONIST- SECRETARY

Small console, friendly pe rsona lity , neat ap­pearance. typing, billing, lig h t b ookkeep ing to a s s i s t b o o k k e e p e r , company paid benefits. Please reply. ..

201-997-5900

RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS

RRT'S S RRT EHgibles C R T T ’ S & CRT T

EliglblesFor staffing A private clientele. Insured on our payroll. Choose your own sh ift & area. H ighest rates.RRT S «6.50^7.10 per hr.

C R T T ’S •6.40-*6.& per hr.

Weekend and night shift differential.

BENEFITS R/TPOOL

Call Mrs. Murray day or nita. ^

843-0190 15Nol5thSt. Suite 106

Saddle Brook. N J

FACTORYWORKERS

Days or nights. Light, clean' work in printing b i n d e r y . S t e a d y e m p lo y m e n t . F u l l b e n e f it s . C e il M i s s N e w to n at 483 -2900 between 8 A.M.-3 P.M. for appointmenL

HAIRCUTTERPosition open for talented hair cutter In busy Ki unisex shop. Gri portunity for right person. Call

991-0893Tues.-Fri. 1 2 * P.M.

Sat. 10-6 P.M.

SEC R ETA R Y t or 2 days a week, or just hours. At home or in oflice. Short-hand help­ful. Salary open. Ceil 997* 5859.______________________

M A N A G E M E N T — Math degree pref. «12,000 - 36 hr. w e e k . F e e p a id . C a ll Rutherford Emp. Agency, 15 Orient Way, Rutherford. 939- 9416.24 hr. service.________

S A L E S H ELP — Male ortomaie. Pert ti Men ’s Shop, f ce/lent pay. J E m p lo y e e ! ChrtafMNrtfe

or full time.ord.Ex-

hoursd i s c o u n t

Call 939-

PLEAftANT OFFICE (Dorf mue Ave.)

hes an opening for an in­dividual able to handle telephone contact with customer! and salee per* sonnei. Reeponsibilities wilt inc lude invoicing, light typing, filing, etc. Som e p rio r office ex­perience required. Ex­cellent benefits, salary commensurate with ex- ¿ e r i e n c e a n d q u a l i f i c a t io n s . C a r needed for transpor­tation.

Ceil see-1400

To place yourdeaaWed ad, 0700.call 430-071

4631. A sk for StarvHine.

B U SIN ESS -Typ ist, train in peraonnel dept, to »160. Librarian (TAPE)»165. Figure Clarke 05 hr. wk.)*120. Call Rutherford Emp. Agency. 15 Orient Way. Rutherford. 939- 9416.24 hr. service.

TEM PORARY POSITION5 Days a week 8 to 12 noon.

Warehouse / Pack in g m E F E M U D P E R S O N N E L

10 Stuyvaaant A ve n u e Lyndhurat, N.J.

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O M P A N Yr, seeking full and part time help .

• Clerk Typists• Billing Clarks

• P / T Bookkeepers• Customer Service

SALESPERSONFull T im e

Experienced selling Children's apparel. Hours to c a ll. Monday, Thursday & Friday between 6 p.m . & 9 p.m.-

991-3197

M C D O N A LD * R ESTA U R A N THaabrouck Heights. NJ.

Now hiring lor late August a Fall.

* co"*o# ,,ud#n- * * * ,n

PLA T E AND D IE O PERA T O R

Experience on copper plate and steel die. Good salary andbeneMs. Cell tiffany a Co.. Personnel Deptbetweeh 9-3 P.M , .

4*MH40

CHEMISTSouthern California In* m anufacturer needs

a grad uate chem ist w ith exp erience in in d u stria l co atin g s. E xp e rien ce should include application of waterborne high solids and radiation carapie coating. We are well established company with unlim ited growth potential for the right person. Salary up to •23,000 per yeer and all benefits.' ,Send resume to

Jam es Daw

A J . Daw Printing Co.

3559 South Greenw ood

L o s A ngeles, Calif. 90040

Afl Equal Opportunity Emptoyvr

M A C H IN IS T S

SvaMncedln operating:• Engine U »a eRadWDriH• Milling Machine e N.C. Equipment• Drill Praaa* Hurfmtt Boring (nights)Must do own a* 14a t work from drawings with minimum supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant A equipment. ' [

icalAssemblers” ’ * » 'i

Mon. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. • Tuas, thni Fri. 8 A.M. - S P.M.. Stt 8 AM.-Noon ^

SECURITYGUARDS

Full & part time shift, now available. In locaTareafor dependable person with car and l i d m r phone. T r a in in g , u n i fo rm s provided. Benefits. Exp’d p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t required. C a ll.

746-6100 MARK TEN SECURITY

G R O W IN G T R E E N U R S E R Y S C H O O L

Stuyvesant & TontinV* Aves.

Lyndhurst

M o rn in g or afternoon

Hl SIN KSS st KV H1_S

1 H L S I N KSS SLK V K KS

1 H l SIN KSS SK R V K KS

1 B L SIN KSS SK K Y K KS

I \ < \ U I'(N I KN A (.KN ( MN I K.\< T IV . ] ». W \V )M O H KMOI IM

BERGEN-ESSÍX ROOFIHC CO.

Roofing ... Cutter» .037 Momku 9ou«e

r t t l ESTIMATES FULLY INSUtfO

153 Sanford AviLyndhurst, NJ.

933-41*9

I K ( I KANISC. K l ( iS. KIX

1 A. ( \KI*K\TKY & (.K \ ( < > \T K \< T IV .4. PKKSONA1.S

1 K MlS( KLI.A\KOl s

C L i SSI f l h l ) I K MASOMO

PETREUACON TRACTIN G

E\tot>iiih«din 1912Asplicilf Driv<ewoy'j

Parking Loi», E*cavating Masonry Work

Fr«« EstimaleColl 933-9393 or

778-9393

U W A N lK i)34. VS A NT K l)CHARLES

C A N G E L O S !M A S O N

C O N T R A C T O Rl ì l SIN KSS KOK SAI .1 Patios sidewalks

Ri-'ominq WaÜs Wafer P'oofing

Br¡ci< S'pps

FREE ESTIMATES Coll 933 -5984

or 9 33 -0969

MIS« K I.LAN KO I S KOK SAI I

I F. l’AINTIN iì Ai U h ATI M i

1 K. ( I.K A M V , Kl (iS. K IX

641 4/77 (tQ'd» Vot* { »(»'nuno'o'

S ID iN O SA ll T Y P E S

PART TIME TVPtST — East R u t h e r f o r d Medical Company seeks excellent» T fÄ iS Ihours per day for typing orders & raport». Call 47T- 1427.

W O R K I N G „ FOREM ANFor Buying Block plant. E l e e t r f c i l e n d Mechanical background helpful. StMdy work with frontil»- Call 936-3686.

H O USE CLEANING — Ex- per ie need. One or morrdays w e e k ly . A v a ila b le for evening and weekend work a l s o . W i l l b a b y s i t . R e f e r e n c e s . O w n transportation. Call 991- 4907._____________________

BABY SITTER — Will take care of child in my home. No. Arlington area. Call 991-

. W 4 H a y$ rgfggoMa:---------

FAST SERVICE typing done at home, will work with typed or w ritten material and tapes. Call Judy at 430-6732 o r t ff«ryy)t»ll997-W W .___

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

ROOFING OUTTS« and LEADERS 352 Secooé Avenu*

Ly nd huntV3 3-0466 or 438-1437

PRICES REASONABLEQ U IC K SE R V IC E -N O JO B TOO SM A LL

CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

, BATHROOM - KITCHENS PORCHES— SIDING— BASEM ENTS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES 438-201118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD

S A L E SP O S IT IO N

t. Honest, 2. Willing to work •»nl. 3. Have bactoone, 4. W jnt h ljh «am inos? Guaranteed income to Hart. 5 Agressive, 6. Have integrtty Do you qualify? »12.000- *20.000 income, first year Call for details.

JO H N A B B E Y 201-591-B5M

9«m-apm_______

Call 933-4551117 Stuyvesant Ave.

Walter Olszewski REM ODELING and

ALTERATIONSBathrooms • Siding Kitchens • Roofing

Dormers • AdditionsFREE ESTIMATES 933*

85 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford

M R . S T E A M STEAM

CARPET C LEA N IN G PROFESSIONAL

C O M M E R C IA L 8 H OM E SATISflEO

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Cali 998 956I

anytime Call 283 0070 after 3 30 PM

COMPLETE. HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS & DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS 8 ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

AND ROOMING• STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS438-3663 LYNDHURST

To Philadelphia TUES., THURS., SAT. 8 SUN.

BUS LEAVESTUES. & THURS. 3:30SAT. 3.00

ATLANTIC CITY TRIP SUN.. JUNE38

Every Fit.Starting June 0

LAS VEGASSEPT. 13-18

FOn INFORMATION 8 RESERVATIONS

Call Kathy 751-6364 751-6249

NU RSE S AIDES

FREE TRAININGJOIN THE FIRST TEAM!

As State Certified Home Health Aides. Classes start Sept. 17 - Sept 28. M ust be available 9-1 Mon., Thurs. through Fri. Must have own car. No exp. nec. These classes are absolute ly FREE I H ighest starting salary upon completion.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL

15 No. 5th St.Suite 105

Saddle Brook, N.J. 843-7109 B43-0190

PART TIME-0AYS

Willing to work part.time doing light shop work. Clean, air conditioned shop area. Convenient Lyndhurst location. Call 4 3 8 - 1 5 0 0 f o r a p ­pointment

BERGEN COUNTY GLASSMIRROPS MADE TC order

Auto Sofely Gloss Installed Glass For Every Purpose

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9-9143

W A R E H O U S E H E L P

G ro c e ry D is t.• Supervisors

• Shipping Clerks

• Customer Service

ACE ODD JOSSP a in t f n g , R u b b is h R e m o v a l d r iv e w a y r e s u r f a c in g , so m e moving.

Call Bob at 438-7955

WANTED TO BUYOLD BOOKS 8 STAMPS

ORIENTAL RUGS ANTIQUES

Fri vat* Buyer Coll 224-6205

BRING IT INNewspapers, aluminum, brass, copper, lead,

batterie* and iron. KEARNY SCRAP METAL

478 Schuyler Ave. KearnyFR EE KITTENS — Free two adorable kittens. Need good homes. Please call 933-6789.

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE — Lyndhurst, 6 stations, 10 dryers, 3 sinks, Reasonable. Call M on; thru Weds. 246- 4528, Thurs. thru Sun. 227- 3079. By owner.____________

I HAULLight Trucking, Moving Attics-Cellars-Garoges

Cleaned Messenger Service

:ree Est Day or Night656-1037

J & MConstruction

"N o Job Too Sm all "

• ROO FIN G • blOEW ALKS• S i d i n g • r e n o v a t i n g

• PAINTING F R E E EST IM A T ES JAM ES RIORDAN

991-4318

BILLS AUTO W RECKERS

HIGHEST PITICI PAIO fOR CARS OR TRUCKS

ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pike, No. Arlina ton 998 0966 991-0081 I

EUREKA, HOOVER AND KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS. Free estimates pick-up and delivery. All work guaranteed. Got e cleaning problem? I can help. Phone 991-1413 PA.M. to 9 P.M. seven days a week.

• Data Process Entry Clerks

Port Jersey Distribution Services

201 Port Jereey Blvd. Jersey City, N.J.

333-1300 Ex t 295

1966 ST A T IO N WAGON. A.C., P.W. and P.B. Call 939- 1243._______

DATSUN, 240 Z. 1972. Silver. Well kept. Mag wheels. AM, F M , 8 T rack. 4 Speed M a n u a l. *3200.00. C a ll George, 438-8700.__________

PLYM ARROW G.T. Hatch­back. 78, auto, air, AM-FM, radials, extras, 4 cyl. gas saver, 30,000 mi., like new. 1-owner *3850 gr B.O. 998- 2222.____________________M ERCU RY - 1970 Montego, p o w e r steering, pow er brakes, air conditioning. Sm a ll 302 good engine. 65,000 miles.Moving. Must sell. Best offer. 997-1023.

CH EVY IMPALA CUSTOM, 1972, A C., P.9:, P.Bm AM 8 F M S te re o , w ith tape. R e g u la r $ a s . Exce llent condition. *1000 or best of- ter. Call 997-17ft?__________

O LD S M O B ILE — 1971 88- P.B., P.S., A.M. F.M., 8Track, Rebuilt Trans. *250 or best offer. Call after 6 P.M. 998- 0577._________

• Concrete 8 Brfcfc Work •Porches »Brick Veneer Patios • Sidewalks • Wails

free Estimates

Cali T0WNE Anytime.998-3687

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRDAYS, EVES. 1

WEEKENDSPeter Romano

656-3143

Immediate cash paid for your old diamond & gold jewelry

ARLINGTON JEWELERS 10 RMfe Road

No. ArHeftaa. N.J.

PENNSYLVANIA ACREAGE FOR SALE' 1 to 4000 ACRES

N O R T H E A S T E R L Y P A R T 0E PENNSYLVANIA

115 Miles from Wellington Owner will finance.

Call Mon. thru Thurs. after 4:30 P.M.

_______________ 777-4223

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?

INSIDE OUTSIDE Painting • Paneling

Ornent Work-Termite Treotrnent F HE E ESTIMATE S

Ca//Sen, 997 4097

A E R 0 P E XVACUUM CENTER

73t Kearny Ave . Ky. Repairs all makes of d o m e s t i c vacuum cleaners. We have a few new and used cleaners. Reasonable. Also bags, belts, and hoses, etc. Hours Mon to W . 1 -6p. m.

Sat. 10a.m. to5p.m

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS and TRUCKSCopper. Brass. Batteries, Lead. Newspapers 80c

100 pounds.J. Reednttl 759-4408

42-44Canton St., Belleville

G A R A G E S A L E — 162 S u n s e t A v e ., N o r t h A r l in g t o n . F rid a y and Saturday, Sept. 14-15, 10 A.M. to 4 P M._____________

Larry Nisivaccia-----

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G

SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

•LINOLEUM & TILES •AREA RUGS

• STATUES. PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Service What We Sail

S H A R P G A S ST O V E — M ic row ave attached 2 years old. Gold & black. Call between 5 & 7 P.M. 438-3172.

EDWARD i. WILK JRPAINTING AND DECORATING

89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutherford

9 33 -3 27 2

W E B U Y W A S T E P A P E Riw sp e p e r/ íd M

G A R A G E S A L E . N o . Arlington - 4 Pine St. (off Belmount Ave.) September 15. 10-3 P.M. Kitchen set, s t o v e , m is c e l la n e o u s b e d r o o m f u r n i t u r e , household items, clothing, drapes, and toys. No early birds._____________________

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — Duplex. Three rooms and bath. Small kitchen. Supply own ga s heat, hot water. Adults preferred. No pets. Oct. 15 occupancy. *190 plus, security. Reply Box 51, Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. _

. . cards,c o r r u g a t e d b o x e s . Newspaper drlvee arranged. Newspaper with magazines * 80 per hundred pounds — Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sa t 7 to 4.

J08EPHDAMAT0 PAPCRSTOCK

79 FLORIDA AVENUE

LAVALFTTEOcean block bungalow. Three rooms. Sleeps 5. *125.3 Room apartment sleeps 5, *115.

2 room apartment sleeps 3, *115.

Week Sept. 15-22 20 Pennsylvania Ave.

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

78 RUTGERS3T. BELLEVILLEComplete Glass Service

• Van Ovation* • Auto*• Horn#» • Star* Front*> Industrie

751-0835 751-06*

M&JPainting

&R oo fingNo |oti too small

CALL991 “1573 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 997-3039 7 p.m.-IO p.m.

FREE ESTIMATES

TOYOTA SERVICEEXTRA GOOD AUTO

9 9 8 -4 6 5 1See Our Display od in this issue

D IN ETTES, NEW CHAIRS *10, Tables *19, wood or but­cher b lock *59 Factoryprices. 991-0327___________

ALL NEW MATTRESSES and box spring close-outs. Twln.^ full, queen, king *16.00 each* piece.. All brand names. 9 piece bdrm sets *249. and 8 p iece liv. rm. sets *249. Immed. delivery. 472-5555.

TRAILMOTORCYCLE *225 - Power tool shoots rivits In concrete with 22 blanks - bunk beds - ships wheel - box springs and matresses.*50.00.939-1243.___________GARAGE SALE — Sat. and Sun., Sept. 15-16 from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Household items, tools, miscellaneous. 31 Second Street, North Arlington.___________

KARPET-KLEEN

CARPETS SHAMPOOED

& PILE BRUSHEDV IO L A

B R O S . IN C180 WosHington Ave.

NutleyCOMPIETE LINE OF

Building M aterials647-7000

NORTH ARLINGTON — Four room» and bath. Supply own ga s heat and hot water. Adult* preferred. No pete. Rent »190. Security. Ready Oct. 1. Call 991-8949.

BLOOM FIELD — Five room apartment. *236. First tloor. Heat and hot water supplied. Adults preferred. No wwher or dryer. Must furnish own refrigerator and stove. 44 Charles Street.

WANTEDB ib s A u to P a r ts

w il l p a y *2 5 to

c . , 7 0For Any Full Size Car Complota. Used parts for all natosele*«..54 Stover Aver., Kearny

_ 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6Prices subject to change

201-991-0180NORTH ARLINGTON — Four la rge room s and porch. Second floor. Available Oct. 1. *290. Call 997-3292 after 5:30 P.M.____________ T c o T $1 9 95

• HouseCleaning Service

• Odd Jobs• Upholstery Cleaning• Floor Waxing• Decorating Service

FREE TELETYPE SERVICE

M e a d o w la n d s

A U T O W R E C K E R SBUYERS OF JUNK CARS

• SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

RICHE GALLO. Pres.BdleviHeTpk.

NORTH ARLINGTON

R U T H ER FO R D — 3 room apartment. HSHW supplied. Adults only. OFFICE FOR « E N T — Park Ave. Call 438- 0032 between 9 4 6 P.M.

TRIPLE E PAINTERS

W e paint it alii 997-3973 * 1 9 9 * 5 1

F ree Egt/mstesEvas. & Weekend Service Available

CALL939-4628

DENNIE’SPain ting and Rooting. S e a m le s s gutters in­stalled. State roof repairs. No job too small. 17 K ea rny Ave., Kearny.

Save plenty, call Dennie"

997-3282 997-1442

WE REPAIR ► Woshers

• Dryers• Refrigerators

• Freeiers • Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEY SERVICE 667-9278,

HYDRO-JET WHIRLPOOL

ADJUSTABLE FLOWAll Electrical Parts a timer on outside ot tub, Seldom used. »225.00

M O D E R N A U T O , £ A R T S

D IS C O U N T P R IC E S I * »BRAKES«MUFFLERS'

• OUTCHES* SHOCKS • MUHME SHOP DRUMS TURNS HEA0S RESULT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS t LABOR • TOOLS RENTED

‘•PAWTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE • MM BIKESMECHANIC ON DUTY

' IM U raR t ST. SOLEV1UE OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM

; 758-5665

RUTHERFORD — 3 Rooms a bath. H 4H W . N o pets. Business couple preferred. Call «fier 4 P.M. 439-1437.

NORTH ARLINGTON — 2V4 roont apartment 42 Bayllee

BUSINESS COUPLE -Seek 4 room apartment from »-15 to 11-1 near transportation. Reseonable rent, pleaaa.C t f W t w f f 1 > 0 f ^

NORTH ARLINOTON <— Bueineaaman looking for three rooms, first floor or basement. Heat and hot. water supplied. Reasonable rant. Cali after 8 P.M., 98«-, .8045. Oct. or Nov. oo-

... ,

CO PPER BRASS

ALUM IN UM BATTIMES, ITC.

A . B i c k o f f

r p S e n760 Petersen Averne. (. (utherfenl. N.J.

' 77». »777 7 7 M « W

REPAIRS ON All MAKESA i r C o n d i t i o n e r s .

Refrigerators & Freezers Central. Commerical & Room

Units7 Day, 24 Hour Service

SAL’S REFRIGERATION 991-8278

I G PLUMBING & HEATING

Plumbing ~ Heating—Tinning o< the Better Kind

Call 939-6308 HENDEtSON-BOYD Inc

S Vreeland Ave . futherfor d.

FUE! ESTIMATIS on yeur

HOOFING A StOiNG Gutters, Leaders A Repairs

Alum. Storm Window», Do* Hocken tack Reefing Co. I »3 Rn» SI. 4«7-MS0 I

AU w o n ÍBUAEAWT— IRYAN «TR EM BLY

NORTHFOftVAN S 3 MEN

*36.00 par hr.Mon. ttKu Sat.

pucaa*

■ 'g W u f H S S W d ..e HOT TAR (OOFS

e LEADERS, e GUTTERS e SHINGLES

- v 'M h 'a s T iM A m OR RUSSO ROOTIN9 CO

743-1*67•COPPER• ALUMINUM

ALLIED WASTE. . . W G .

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTS

•mk an i A **M *. SMn»& .M .S. ..a l i Z j __

" .fmamKiÊmKmiÊÊmmmÊmmmmÊÊmÊÊÊm

» —THURSDAY. SEPTEM BSna, W »\ -,-y t iv y _

■ ■ j ; * ■t V '

JW X «. -■>

THE DISCOUNT DEP - B p ,------

SALE TODAY THRU SAT, SEPT. 15,1979.

SAVE 20.18

17 7 12"* Black & White1 * Portable TV

R m to ok Enjoy crisp, clear picture quality everynvg. fv.95 time. 100% solid state chassis.

* Measured diagonally

SAVE A TOTAL OF $10 10-Cup

r w • v o n o 6 M a n o r

Select the brew strength to suit your taste. With built-in warmer plate, signal light.

.......................... 26.M8 i i c .........................................2 1 .9 9Noralco Mail-In R«biit«!!..... ¿00Final Coat .....16.99Pack Of 300 Coffae Filter» ... M«

SAVE A TOTAL OF $10Regina 3-Spaad Rug Shampoo/PolialMrW ith C o m p lete A cce sso ry KHRamarkaDIa appllanc* waxaa, polish«, buffs, scruba, and sftam pooa.tha prof*asional way!

Buy Now And Receive A “Rabat*” Savingln*0- 54.95

SALE _ 49.95Mfr. Mall-ln Rabat* ......... 8.00

Final Cost . . . 44.95

SAVE 6.11

:88_ Reg. 17.88

D e lu x e R e m o te C o n tro lT V G a m e "Includot 6 Action Qim#s Z mni «Hours of fun for family and friends. New space-saver design. Features one flip-flash r ^ o n esharp-shooter gun, on-screen scoring, two remote units. handsome carry caee.

_ Reg. 81.88

Kodak Tete-Ektra1 Outfit

la sat includes Kodak Tele-Ektra 1 cam * •tlaah bar, ona roll o( 110-12 film, plus ita carrv casa.

iSlze1 2%’xS’

w s in 4.99 m .Empress Decorator Vinyl Roll-Up Blind*Available in your choice of white or frultwood. Complete with attached valance.

Ea

King-Siz*Individual Snack TrayGleaming brass-finished stand.

, Choose from an array of decorative patterns.

Lysol 15-Oz. Deodorizing Cleaner

YOUR CHOICE

2 .„ 4 Mp-vompiex witnVitamin C A Iron 10 0 T a b l e s Orineranova witn

■ a « - ^ — ■-

100 Tablets YOUR CHOICE

2 „ 5 99Multiple Vitamins With Iron A E 366 Tablets

100 Tableta

Fuji film Sale...Witn Proceaaing IncludedPrinte: 135-24___________________ 3.99

1 1 A .9 A e AAI • * "■* * .............ASA 400tM-a*. ........ „„..4.99

Slldee:RD 100135-20....... 3.99RD100135-36 ................5.99

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