and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW

THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 .1 * 7 * S'Kond-ClaupMlogapoMloflurtWwd. NJ. SuW»*npt,o»iMOO Publish'd Weekly

G i r l S t a r s O n K i u x m i s T e a m ! - Alumni Picnic

Gome orie. come all to a grand reunion and picnic a t the Bergen

Cbinty Park, Area A in Lyndhurst on Sunday, August 13, beginning at U a.m . Bring y our friends, chikfcren, and loved ones-and enough to e a t a n d d r in k throughout the day and you will be sure to have a great time when you see and rarinisoe with a l l y o u r f o r m e r classm ates from th e good, old days.(? )

There will also be g am es of fun a n d chance to enliven th e

A c t i o n A g a i n s t H M D C

L y n d h u r s t T a k e s O n

J e n s e n C B S S t a r sresult of the Jensen ap­pearances.

The game, as usual, will he played under th e lights at the B r e s t in M e m o ria l Stadium in' th e county park.

The game is scheduled to begin atSP.M .

A gam e between the firemen an d policemen will precede t h e Jensen ap­pearance I n pest appearan­ces Jensen pitched his team to v ic to r y . A onetim e aspirant fo r a b ig league baseball career, Jensen has shown considerate ability as a pitcher and a t bat.

Lori Tha Slugger - i h * hit ■ horn* ran In tha opening gam * of Om Maaon. Nobody chaUangvd th* fact sha It a girt from thtnoni

T h e a t r e T r i p f ^ 8 * l O f c ^ T " ^

The Lyndhurst P a r k s \ \ j L 4 L ' ..V ^D epartm ent u n d er th e Vs u p e r v is io n of C o m - \ ^ *• | / i D C u M W . : ;missioner Ronald W Bogle «1 E a \ - A * it / j£ i

and the L yn*urst Cuhural | Jfut V J Ek\ M & *Arts Committee arwowce k JTthe latest m their continung | k ‘ *series of the«re trips to see * ^ |L >the Bob Fosse smash showD an cin • 1 T zZ M k J t

U m ited U a rm n tic k e ts ' V p -*are available a t CO 00 forOrchestra seats and *1500 ffor Mezzanine Transpor

tatior to and from the l.vn I "■■■•' : * j { *,-% i " * '* '» * ! '■? '* .f' ■j i gdhurst Parks .Department,

250 Cleveland Avenue. Lyn- FIDEEXAMP1X W h w Mayor EHaaFrtai of BHiMwam, Ia n *. » W f d Lywrihurat tartfro m all M catiam Lari dhurst is provided. w t k Hm >»rw d > i t i i a tawnsNp wm a e p a l l h d r t v ta r Ha ? t'BO» l(>wd r Ma yer

will also b e a track star For reservations contact F r t t | pro wptty w d a a eoaWbMttow whM» l— yw Jo sspfc A C aw ed, IM t, baaaaadwhen she « ts to h i r t * * * * * * Garmain, Cultural a»d Towmihtp Qarfc Httoart Pwry uMmi tw m * : At far i% K Is T aaaract Scant

9 * Coordinator at 43&OOGO E eecu llv e Dlrwtor Stan SladM d. "•

fc # rl, sev en th g ra d e student in Sacred Heart

School, completed her third W *r with the team. Her fo lk s a r e h e r b ig g e s t ho sate is . But they never

th o u g h t they’d s e e th e y o u n g ster p lay in g w ith

_ begged far the op-

W w t t y to t r y ’out for the said Mrs Luuo.

"We newer thought she d be

' * » « . But jhe was picked.

*•* Pfayed repgarty. It

poled a home run and her play d u rin g the season helped Kiwanis win the American League cham ptonship

The Kiwanis finally lost the township title to the National League. bU Lori played her hardest to t r y to

b rin g t h e title to the

Nationalists.

Lori plays softball and badietball — and is con­tinuing w ith h e r tennis

co n ven ien tlo catio n s!

3 S T U N IQ U E

S Y S T E M :I B E C O N F U S E D

' “ m o d e l s w h i c h

I S E R E P '- A C A B l .E

f i l t e r s _____

C o u n s e l A s k e d T o O p p o s e W a t e r R a t eFreeholder Charles Reid Freeholders to retan rate

has asked the Board o f counsel to represent the

M o d e ls NEEDED county* in hearings, beforethe Public Utilities Com­mission in August, wherein the Hackensack Water Com­pany w ill se ek 1 ra te in­

creases Rad introduced a

represent th e people o f evidential documentation the Public Utilities Oom-Bergen County, to ask th e I certainly sun also opposed m issio n concludes theto i^h questions and to b e completely to th e W ater hearings That idea should

move immediately to retain sure that the Pttfic Utilities Oompeuiy's* suggestion that not even be given a secondsomeone with expertise to Commission dues not grant they ought t o get a partial th o u g h t by th e P ublicbe a t th e ' hearings and this increase without full rate increase even before UtilitiesOomirission."

motion to Stare ra te counsel

at a- freeholder executive session yesterday'

He said, “The Water Company i s looking for nearly 30 percent in in­

creases from th e public They make the argument

that their stock value would increase if the rate increase

is approved and leads to a better cash flow situation

They then argue that better stock prices will lead to a

stronger bond rating so that f u t u r e c a p i t a l i m-

^provements mghi be made

at lower interest rates and thus prevent rale increases later on

T h e Water Company also

argues that a ra te increase would guarantee that they

( ( would be in a position to in-- ' I sure a rat e of return and a 1 1 return of equity. The corrv ( i- pany presents data that j , sh o w s th a t th e y a r e - i ’ r e a l i z i n g l e s s t h a n

i authorized profits, but I

would really like to see a thorough examination a t the r a t e h e a r in g s o f th e methods they used to com­pute their statistics I want to be sure that the total worth of the company's

i , h o l d i n g s a r e b e i n g i adequately included in the

( analysis.

4 We cannot know any of L the answers to this without 4 having somebody - besides J the lim ited staff to the

1 Public Advocate argue this ? matter before the Public | Utilities Commission- We

1 have had sucoessin the past 1 in entering such hearings

1 f with our own rate counsel in

I , m a t te r s a f fe c tin g th e ’II Rockland Electric Company

i f and the Water Company: it*, ( self, earlier this year The

freeholders have taken the p o sition th at it i s our

I responsibility to step into

j the act as the devil’s ad- T vocate in utility rate rises t and we must take that ac-

Room at the top46 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. (201) 939-4614*

>mar» M o n s r, 2 Q&-6 D O PM

N O A P P O IN T M E N T NE€D €.D

STUDIO 404225 * 57m Sirfm N VC ’dCU (201)939-461

1 0 5 3 B lo o m fie ld A v e . , Clifton, N .J. (2 0 1 ) 7 7 7 - 1 9 9 2

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TESTED AND APPROVED41387-K-S-01

UNIT GOOD FOR UP TO 5 YEARS

WITHOUT RECHARGING(NO COSTLY REPLACABLE FILTERS)

F O R P E O P L E O N

T H E G O —IN S T A L L S IN S E C O N D S

(NO TOOLS OR PLUMBING REQUIRED)The Traveler In its watertight,

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C L H N H f l T R M 4 K H ?

M A K ES C LEA N ER , S A F E R , B ETTER -TA STIN G W ATER

RIGH T FROM YO UR TA P GAP DISTRIBUTORSP.O. BOX 1656

UNIOtt, N JT J70B 3 ,

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Credit Card No ■ ______REMOVES 1 0 0 % OF CHLORINE, RUST, ALGAE, SEDIMENT, BAD TASTE, ODOR ANO COLOR. ALSO SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCES

HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF DETERGENTS ANO SUSPECTED CANCER-CAUSING CHLOROFORM, CARBON TETRACHLORIDE

AND ASBESTOS FIBERS. IN S T A N T C L E A N will not ajfd salts or chem icals, nor-remove fluoride and minerals essential to good health and growth

Address

O M N MATER

A THURSDAY, AUGUST3, W » _ 3

Hartz Mountain Industries

says the> meadowlands can accomodate two shopping centers successfully Last week the Secaucus company

: - -**?» •

C o u l d B e S u c c e s s f u lPresetted a report b £ HSG-

Gould A s s o c i a t e s o f Washington to back up its contention.

Hart* M ountain and. ,,

B e rg e n _______Wants Meadowland

B ergen Associates have filed applications for shop­ping center permits to the Hackensack Meadowlands

; Commission,

It is believed th a t one or the other will be approved.

However, a th ird a p ­plication is expected from the Hocker-Squitieri Oo. of

Hackensack1 which has told Rutherford mayor and coun­cil all about it but has yet to file a n ‘-application with HMDC.

B e rg e n C o m m u n ity College plans to apply to the co uly 's Park Commission

for permission 16 hold a 99- acre tract of meadowland in the Lyndhurst-North Arling­ton area for an open-spaoe laboratory

The Beard of Freeholders tdd tfoe college to take its plea to th e p a r k com-

rrission The freeholders turned down the plan, asser­ting they did not wish to give up 99 acres of valuable land for the project

’Hie freeholders a re in the process of ending a dump in

Lyndhurst and establishing a new one in North Arling-

'ton.

F reeholder Jo sep h A. Carucci J r ., also Lyndhur­st s mayor, said turning ova- the land a t th is time might interfere w ith th e p a r k c o m m i s s i o n ' s program.

Dr. Alban Reid president of the college, sa id th e

Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission has approved the p ia n .T h e

HMDC recen tly put up 175.000 of federal funds for a

parks p ro g ram fo r th e meadows. The park would cover 2,000 acres

Red s a id the m arsh could be u tilized by v ario u s schools for e c o lb g ic a l studies. A wooden walkway and a small parking lot would b e built on the land, Reid said:

According to Reid th e area is now used by 25

varieties of birds a id is part “of the flight pattern of

migrating birds. He said freshwater ponds on th e land have attracted fish of various kinds

Hartz would like to build' on a site north of Route 3 on

acreage straddling the New Jersey Turnpike. On one side Hartz would build a regional shopping center, on the other a Meal shopping center

B e rg e n A s s o c ia te s , headed by Selif Sisselman, would build on B erry's Creeek in East Rutherford Besides a shopping center, it would build a hotel and 4,000 residential ifiits

Hocker-Squitieri would put up a $300 m illion development south of Route 3 in the Rutherford acreage in the Vicinity of the Route 3 oitdoor movie

If the HMDC is persuaded

by the study, it would be a significant victory for Har­tz, which h as contended all along that th e meadowlands can support two new shop­ping centers

Bergen Gouty Associates and some observers of the months-lorig shopping cen­to- rivalry have argued that only one plan will survive.

Hartz faces the initial hur­dle of having to obtain a rezoning, since the land on which it wants to build a centerjs not zoned for retail use.

In concluding th a t the

meadowlands could support

two shopping developments,

th e consultants estim ate that just over one million persons in the area served by the centers will be able to spend a total of $1 . 1 billion a year on merchan­dise by 1981

The study'Assumes that t h e p o p u la tio n of th e “trading area ” will remain

g n e ra lly s ta b le in th e future.J h e trading area — where

the shoppers will come from — is defined as the area bounded by th e Hudson River, Routes 80. 46: the Garden State Parkway, the Passaic River, and Kill Van KulL

k TEAM EFFORT FOR YOUNG CANCER PATENTS — D»v» .tan n in g s o f tha G iants, lefti a n d Randy R asm u ssen of tha Ja ts , right, taka a break w ith William Robinson, a I 10-year-old with leukem ia, during tha filming ol a com m ercial. Thai commercial will a n n o u n c e a fund-raising effort by Tri-«tate araa M cDonald's resta u ran ts to h e lp ' e s ta b l is h a hom e, to b e called Ronald McDonald H ouse, w here p a re n ts arid fam ilies with children who h av e leukemia o r childhood cancer c a n stay when they trav e l in for treatm ent a t New York City hospitals.

D e n i e s E m p l o y e e s A r e H a c k s

F re e h o ld e r- d i r e c to r Jeremiah F. O'Connor said

.today th a t R e p u b lican County Chairman anthony Statile must h av e been m isin fo rm ed w hen he labeled two county e m ­ployees as “ h a c k s’* in

recent statements to the p ro s ----------

picking on a couple of young

people without calling me iq> to check on his facts. He suggested that one young Irish-A m erican girl who

works in our personnel department received a title change because she is a friend of Democratic State

O'Connor said, “ I am very su rp rised a t Tony

tOSEI W E I G H T I N I

A N E W P L A C E

here a couple of years ago. and she isi getting a title change due to a disk audit by the New Jersey Civil Ser­vice Commission She earns $6,889 per year

“Tony also went after a young man from Teaneck.

who is also due for a title■■CajBaiiU aajnan.-. J^h n _ ^_ .A angp Ha ic 0f

McCarthy The yomg lady, being a political "hack'. Hein question came to work came to us more than three

- _ years ago as a CETA em­ployee: The young man is an assistant in the personnel

office and his change of title reflects the fact that he will

be m anaging the work related to the new dentaT plan we recently negotiated

with the civil service mion

here. He earns $10,389 per year and holds a masters d e g re e in p u t t i e a d ­

m in is tra tio n from New Y ork U n iv e rs ity . T h at s o u n d s t o m e l i k e reasonable qualifications for a junior position in the per- sontiftl office-__

“ I understand that the campaign season is begin­ning and also that Tony has the right to attack our ad­ministration in any way he sees fit But. I do think that the spirit of fair play would rule out attacks upon, in­nocent bystanders.”

W eig h t W a tc h e r s ® is p l e a s e d

t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f * I * ***»<«» * a b e a u t i f u l n e w c e n t e r in

, s ,

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

J o in u s a i id l e a r n t h e

W e ig h t W a t c h e r s P r o g r a m !

I I t ' s th e b e s t w e ’ve

e v e r o f f e r e d . ■

L A N D M A R K M I N I - M A L L

R O U T E 1 7 S O U T H A T P A T E R S O N A V E N U E

S c h e d u le o f C la s s e s b e g i n n i n g

J U L Y 3 1

' M o n d a y - 1 0 : 0 0 a m , 7: 3 0 p m

•» T u e s d a y - 7 : 3 0 p m

. T h u r s d a y - 1 2 : 3 0 p m , 7 : 3 0 p m

(D o o rs o p e n fo r reg istjatio n x/z h o u r p rio r t o sc h e d u le d tim e s .)

a d d i t i o n a l W E I G H T

W A T C H E R S

Mastorelli Backs Bill On Handicapped

i n f o r m a t i o n ,

c a l l :

2 6 5 -3 9 0 0 T h e A u th o r it y :G*-T ' r “M * « rC«C *S

mC. > V ' ‘ N - f * i ' i .

n

Nicholas S. M astorelli. Democratic Gon^ressipnal C a n d id a te in th e 9 t h District, has expressed sqp- port for Senator Mathew F eld m a n 's (D -B erg en > legislation to provide 118 milliotHn state aid for han­dicapped a n d m e n ta lly distorted pupils in the 1979- 80 school year.

"To my knowledge, this sum was appropriated as a result of a study by the commissioner of education on the statewide average

additional cost of providing classes for each category of

handicapped pupils, ” said Mastorelli.

“Senator Feldman ought to be c o m m e n d e d .’ ’

Mastorelli says “for his in­sight and compassion o n

this vital issue." Mastorelli noted th e 118 m il l io n

*•»

A man doesn’t live b y bread alone. He needs b u t­te r i n g u p crn ce i n awhile —New H am p to n

(la.) Tribune.

'a lT i’978 SANITAS-WALLTEX and WALLPAPER

30% to 50% offHARRISON,N.J.4 8 3 -1 0 2 0 ------

I a substantial in- over the 92.5 million

for th e preset* school year “In my personal contacts

with the 9th District con­s titu e n ts , I have found grave concern from many parents whose children fall in th is category. Thus, I once again^welcome and commend the initiatives of Senator Feldman and his colleagues in drafting such piece of legislation which is most p ertin ertjo the con­stituency of the 9th District

a s well as to all of New Jer­sey.” ' /

(N.J. Homeowners Only)

We th in k t h e M a r c u s d iam o n d is u n iq u e b e c a u s e it

r e p re s e n ts a c o m b in a t io n o f qu ality a n d v a l u e . . . tw o th in g s

very h a r d t o find in a n y p ro d u c t today. E a c h se ttin g o f

18K , 2 1 K g o ld o r P la tin u m i s e s p e c ia lly c h o s e n to f

m atch th e d ia m o n d a n d every d ia m o n d i s M a rc u s quality.

Visit u s a n d le t o u r c o n s u lta n t sh o v /y o w w h y M a rc u s

is s u c h a g r e a t n a m e for d ia m o n d s .

a Jie u dJ E W E L E R S

RlOGEWOOO N.J.53 E Ridgewood Avenue 445-3325

WESTFIELD N.J.20C B Broad SHeet 233 0529RIVERSIDE SQUARE < UPPER LEVEL)R o u t e 4 a n d H a c k e n s a c k A v e n u e

H a c k e n s a c k N J 4 8 9 -0 8 4 0

RUTHERFORO, N J58 Park Avenue 939-0079

HACKENSACK. NJ.f52 Mam Street 487-1220

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Business Ventures, and 101 o th e r uses! ( T h e ' t p t a l d o l la r

a m o u n t o f F irs t a n d S e c o n d M o r tg a g e s i s not t o e & e e d $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 .) E ve n it y o u h a v e a s e c o n d ,m o r t g a g e a n d w o u ld

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for more information or application, stop ir> at any of our 48 offices Or. call: John F. Turner, direct, at: (201) 845-1656

•I Beui Jersey2 4 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N.J.

46 Conveniently located' Offices to s*q4».you better'

&

- y r '

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, lf7»

WHERE'S THE SNOW? Ja ck Plgnatetlo trained Ms cam ara on Lyndhurat youngster c» l*brating C h ristm as In

July a t ths county park playground la s t wssk.

H M D C

GIVE THESE PETS A HAND. Protact Our P a ls Inc. got off It* drtva to ghra p a ls a b rsa k last w e s k w ftiiiM s liw tip a lp a ts and W etpsrs.'

Rent Levelling In LyndhurstSince Ju n e 1973. Lyn­

dhurst h a s had a Rent Leveling Ordinance and a Rm t Leveling Board The R ait Leveling, Board was created to serve the tenants a id landlords of Lyndhurst. to prevent rert gouging by the landlords and to prevent a hardship for the landlord

The B oard holds its meetings on the third Mon­day of each month-except July and August at the Town H all at 7 30 p.m Since the Sunshine Law. everyone is invited to at­tend.

A copy of the Ordinance may be obtained from the Town d e s k at th e Town Hall by anyone desiring one

The following are a few of the items covered:

1 Rents may not be in­creased more than one time in any 12-month period

2 Rent increases may not exceed the percent d if­ference in the C.P.I (Con­sumer Price Index) for the New York M etropolitan Area covering the period ninety (90) days prior to the last increase for your apt and twelve months after

that date The CPI may be obtained the 21st day of the month following the period desired, by calling 212-399- 5406 .*

3 A new tenant of an existing apartm ent unit should not pay a higher rent than the previous tenant plus the allowed CPI in­crease for the year This is very important to remem­ber. as sever&t* abuses of this rule have been repor­ted' New tenants should make it a point to find out what the previous tenant was paying in rent.

4 Any real-estate tax

rebates are to be shared with the tenants as follows; 65% of the rebate to the tenant. 3S% to the Landlord

S. All services aid utilities in effect at the time of the new tenancy are to be con­

tinued. i.e there should be p ro p e r an d a d e q u a te

c lean lin ess and m a in ­tenance of the apartments,'' halls and grounds; ample heat ^and hot water should be supplied to the tenants

If tenants feel there are any violations of the Or­dinance. they should obtain complaint forrre from Bert Perry, Towndiip Qerk. fill them out and return them to th e L y n d h u rs t '♦ R e n t

Leveling Board, c/o George Woertz, Sr.. Town Hall. Tenants need not fear reper­cussions from the landlords, as tenants are well-protec­ted by the law today

Lyndhurst is sympathetic with the fight South Hacken­sack and North Bergen are making against the pooling formula under which the

Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission takes money from some municipalities and gives it to others

Lyndhurst. North Arling­ton and South Hackensack are among the oomm«iities> from which HMDC takes money /-

It has cost Lyndhurst $78,000 in revenues this y ear. North Bergen has been tit for over $400,000

South Hackensack and North Bergen have asked

other munidpaiitiea to join in the Tight. Lyndhurst said it is opposed to the levy but that it does not want at this tim e to spend money on ac­

tive participation in the litigation.

Finance Director James Gtoda said Township Attor­ney Ralph A Polite should keep the board informed an progress qf the s ilt initiated by South Hackensack and North Bergen

Polito said he would do so He s a i d t h a t o t h e r mtnidpalities also are op­posing the HMDC levy

C o m m iss io n e r s

(Continu'd from Pag* I )

r e p lie d ‘‘T h e N ational Association h a s taken a public stand against X-rated movies and programs "

~ Savino said local news will be broadcast from 6 to 7 every evening from the studio at 451 Ridge Road He said there will be sp o ts

coverage fro m Madison Square Garden and that the Cable will improve local reception

Township Clerk Herbert Perry reported that the board will soon hold a h earin g regarding RB’s L o u n g e on R iv e rs id e Avenue. The proprietor had neglected to re^ew his

license at the proper time and w as c lo sed f o r |a weekend when police found him still operating despite the.order to dose

Russo reported his depart jmnt has tw o four-wheel

vehicles on fire patrol in the Meadowlands area and one such veWde in the depart­ment equipped with stret­cher and o th er first-aid items in case at accidents ~

E dna Perrotta o f Van Buren Street, tdd there are

46 members on the police force, suggested that is not enough to thoroughly police th e e n t i r e tow n and suggested th at a deputy be appointed n each block and furnished with a gun. at which the entire audience

gasped “N O '"..............Perrotta also asked that

the township donation to the

Mental Health Center here be reduced from the $9,000 of last year Garuca said he

would not consider this and

that indeed h e was going to recommend an allotment this year of $ 12 ,000. in view

of th e services it renders local residents

Jam es DeLellis said the

police ought to develop a

different patrol policy than it now operates on if it

w ants to prevent crime, since patrol routine is too easy to ascertain. Russo said he wiiT“ eonauK

Chief William D. this.

C om m issioner W alter Jan o w sk i was a b s e n t, r e c o v e r i n g f ro n t e y e sirgerv All oommasskners

present expressed wishes

for a speedy recovery for JJtoowski ’

Public Invited To MSC Gallery

BRAGGING TIME. A ik* Savino of Loader staff, m easu res tha 18-incH cucumber s h a grtw in her b ac k yard. «>. ____

A t T h e P a r k s D e p a r t m e n tQtfaens Bingo will

at tn e Part

The public is cordially in­v ited to visSt M ontclair State College's Gallery One when the Office of Cultural Pr ogramming at the college presents i ts faculty/staff a r t

C a n c e l l e d M e e t i n g exhibit. T h e exhibit will be

I s R e - S c h e d u l e d

A meeting of the North Arlington-Lyndhurst Joint,

meeting will be held August 3. Originally set for July 28. the meeting was cancelled and had Co be rescheduled.

open to -view during th e month of Augat.

Ms. Margaret G. Winter

<67 Ilfo rd A ve., N o rth Arlington), senior clerk in th e Media Center, will have pointings -on view at the exhibit.

Ballet Introduction HereThe "Lyndhurst ..P a rk s

D ep a rtm en t u n d e r th e direction of Commissioner Ronald W Bogle and the L yndhurst Cultural A rts Committee announce a lec­ture demonstration program

to be brought to Lyndhurst

by the Classic Ballet Coro- » LNew jersey". T i * J o b D i r e c t o r y

than the speaking portion It is a i excellent introduction to ballet for both adults and children

T he ' Classic B a lle t” program will be asking the

Middle-Agedpany ofprogram will b e held o n Friday evening, August l l t h

a t 7:30 p.m at the Mount Carmel Parish Hall - 146 Copeland Avenue, Lyndhur­

st

The "Osssic Ballet Com­

pany of N.J.” has been p ro v id in g fu lly s ta g e d ballets and other cultural programs for over 15 years. The scope of the program is

both t o e n te r ta in a n d e d u cate , explaining a n d ilhatrating such things a *

tbe use of Mme in ballet to forward the story toe, th e

b a s i c p o s i t i o n s a n d movements th at cond iti* *

th e a rtfo rm , the in c o r ­

p o r a t i o n o f t h e a e m o v e m e n t s i n t o t b e d u eu g rap h y ac d Sn ower

all view of tbe benefits of

B a l le t ic e s e r c i s e a n d

training to aqjr imfividuai The m |* m u m em phasis

will be on the dancing por­

tion of the program rather

A new guide and directory for job seekers who find that age is a handicap to employment is scheduled fo r publication by th e Adel phi University Press, (Garden City, N Y I (Pre- publication orders are now being accepted)

T tas book is designed for

the middle-aged, who need full-time Jobs, and for the retired, who need or want a part-time job.” according to

authors Norman Sprague and Hilary F Knatt "The

book can also he profitably u s e d a s a p r a c t i c a l reference by counselors, placement p erson*!, em­ployment p lanters, infor­

m a t io n a n d r e f e r r a l s p e c ia l i s t s , a n d o th e r professionals in the field of em ploym ent, retirem ent,

andaging.’*Tbe title of the book will

b e "F in d in g A Job: A Resource Book lor the Mid­dle-Aged and Retired ”

modest donation of $1 SO from adults and $100 for

children under 12 and senior citizens

The Cultural Arts Com­mittee of Lyndhrst hopes

that this “ Introduction To B a lle t” P ro g ra m w ill stimulate enougi interest in dance to warrant future programming for Lyndhur­st

For additional in f o r ­mation contact Mark St. G e r m a i n , L y n d h u r s t Cultural Coordinator at 438- 0080

No Foul Play In Drowning Qf Couple

An intensive investigation has failed to produce any

evidence of foui piay in the drowning deaths of George RealnaAo. 32, and Denise A. Pptaer. the m an’s 27-year- old fiancee, aoaordiag to the Bergen County Medical Examiner's office. \

The couple were found in the bottom of a pool owned by John Grosso a t SCI Sum­mer Ave

The medical examiner's investigation tailed to show

injuries of n y kind had

been suffered by the couple.It is surmised that th e

man, w ho recently passed h is b ar examinations in N ew Y o rk , h a d b e e n stricken with cramps and that his fiancee, an expert swimmer, had <fted trying to save him . The m a could d * swim, aithoribes said. Tbraccident took place just after# P.M. after the couple had eaten heavily, *■

Seniorbe held at ttie Parks Depart- ment on Monday July 10th. 1S78 from 10:45 AM. to 3:00 P .M In order to continue

these games, we sincerely ask for f u ll cooperation

from those interested. Ob­taining your Bingo tickets inad vance o f the g am eassures y o u a c a r d If,

however you can't d o this, a

phone call reserving a ticket or tickets fo r you will help us to determine how many

are coming. In th is way,

M r. Nick De L e o c a n

prepare, in advance, an en­

joyable Bingo Party.Tickets will be available

the week o f July 3 through Ju ly 7th. Lack o f p a r ­

ticipation mil cause th e discontinuance of th e games

during th e months of July and August

Simmer D ay Cunp — Cbm- rmssioner Ronald W. Bogle.

Director o f tie L y n d h rst P a r t Deportment is pleased t o a n t t o u £ c e t h a t

is s till being Summer DOy Camp P ark s Department,

t le v e la n d A venue. OpMng Day is Thixsday

July S, 1971 Registration feeis$I.OO.

Any fu rth er questions, please contact th e Parks Department at 438-0060

Registration F o r Lyn­

dhurst G irls S u m m e r

Basketball — g irls in

grades 6t h through 11 may still register for Basketball a t the Landdls Building on

Juie 28th and 29th begin­

ning 7 .30 PM. Girts will play on Tuesday mid Thur­

sday evenings beginning 7:30 P.M. A registration fee

of *2 00 i s required

Registration For Lyn­d h u r s t Y o u th A d u l t R ecreation P ro g ra m —

Mr Arbold Perrone will run tbe Lyndhurst Youth Adult

RecreatioK Program this

year

Boys and G irls ages 12

through II may register on opening day, Thursday. July i. tfeB at the H gh School gynnasiun beguiling 10:30

AM. The program will run

from 10:30 AM. to 3:30 P.M Registration fee is

$100

R egistration For Lyn- <*»trst Boys & Giris Basket­ball Clinic — This Lyn­dhurst Parks Department is pleased to announce that they will hold a Basketball Clinic for boys and girls in grades 6, 7, frl from July 17

to July 21. Registrationwill be held a t the Lyndfoirst High School on opening day,

J u l y 1 7 . T h ere is no registration fee.

Film Festivals Begin In Lyndhurst —The Lyndhurst

P ark s Department along with the Lyndhurst Cultural Arts Committee are proud

to announce the opening features of the two ‘Free Film Series" open to the viewing public during the

month of July.

The "Classic R im Series*" will begin at, the Lyndhurst Cultural Arts Committee are

p ro u d to announce the opening feat ires of the two “ Free Film Series" open to the viewing public during

the month of July

The “ Classic Film Series" will begin at the Lyndhurst

Parks Department on Wed­nesday. July 5th at 1:00 P.M A Katherine Hepburn

Spencer Tracy award win­ning comedy will be shown

The “ Children’s Film Festival” , heid at the Lyn-

dhurst Library beginning on Wednesday, Ju ly 5th at 10:00 A.M. will feature the

c l a s s i c ‘‘R a b b it H ill” narrated by Burl Ives

F o r additional in fo r­

mation. contact Mark St

G e r m a i n , L y n d h u r s t Cultural Coordinator at 438-

0000 Monday thru Friday from 9 to 5 P.M

Puppet Workshop — The Lyndhurst Parks Depart­

m e n t along w ith th e CULTURAL Arts Commit­tee an d in cooperation with

* th e L y n d h u rs t P u b lic Library ammpoe the for­

m a t i o n of a P u p p e t

Workshop to b e hdd in the U brary during the summer months.

The p ro g ra m will be

initiated by B ob Qonrad’s "P uppet Follies ' presen­tation o n Weckaesday, July 5th at 3:00 > .M in the

C hildren's Room of the L ib rary . Workshops will then be heid f o r 8 4 9 year

old children interested in the a rt of puppetry on July

12th. 19th and a flth k August 2nd at 3.00 P .M Children

will learn how t o make their

own puppets and how to give their o m shows "Die program is fre e of charge to

Lyndhurst residents through the sp o n so rsh ip o f the L ibrary and the Cultural Arts Committee.

P aren ts a r e urged to register their children im­mediately fa r the Puppet Workshop since speoe in the

program is United. F o r ad­d itio n al in fo rm atio n or registratim c a ll Mark St.

G e r m a in , L y n d h u rs t Cultural Coordmator a t 438- 0080 o r Mrs. Ann Albano, Lyndhurst lib rary Director

Two Free Film Series — The “ C hildi*ens F ilm F estiv al” h e ld on Wed­nesday mornings a t the Lyndhurst Public Library’s Children Room will present

the film “Stuart Little" on

July 12that 10:00 A M . The following w eek will bring

the “ Legend of Johnny Ap- pleseed" a n d ‘The' Happy

Prince” on Ju ly 19th

Lyndhurst Amual Benefit

Softball Games - The Lyn- dhurst P arks Department is

pleased to announce that th e Lyndjhitrst Police Depart­ment will play against th e L yndjhurst Fire D ep art­

ment on Thursday evening, August 3rd . 1978 beginning

6 : 4 5 P .M . at B r e s l i n Memorial Stadium located on River R oad Lyndhurst

Highlight of the evening will feature Jim Jensen’s

CBS All S tars against Lyn­

dhurst M en's A ll S tars. Adult tick et is $2.00 an d Stuent tic k e t is $1.00. In

ca se of ra in , rescheduled d ate will b e airanced

A ll proceeds will

charity.go to

Keep That Ball MovingB y Virginia B arry

“Sea Fare Qam Bakei

"Sea Fare ”, a d am bake sponsored by the G reat F alls Development C or­poration, will be h d d on Saturday, August 13, 1971 at

7 : 3 0 P .M a t H a in e s Overlook Park a t the Great

Falla in Paterson Members art) friends «f Great F a lk

are welcome to enjoy a lob­ster dinner d the G reat

F a lls w hich h a s b e e n- a — » -----------a _ f c « - » • --------- a w - » -»declared m P&uarsad ru s to n eM - — * __ - a _ .. . » a — — ,, M t , iLarximarK ami is tne omy industrial d istrid in the United States so honored.

Tbe menu for the evening includes a l ib. lobster, d am chowder, steam ers,

m the half abell,

chicken, com, beer and aoft refre d s u a ia Tbare wUl be livd m usic an d all con­tributions a re tax deduc­tib le .T b e committee for

“Sea Fare” In d u te Mary Ellen Kramer. Uppie Krug- man, Dorothy Jurewicx, Ag-

nes P a r m e l l l , J o a n n e D w y er, L a ird C o a te s , Valerie Adams. Aon Job, Bob Angelica, Rifth H n b - berg, Grace George, George Huhn and Ray Heah.

hi the ever* of r u t , "Sea Fare" will be held in the

Rogers Locomotive Erec­ting Shop a t the corner of Spruce and

in P a te r s o n , w hich i s

currently being redared to h o u se a m u se u m .a n d cultural center. Aifariaaidn to the event is tM per per­son an d all RSVP's m ust be

made by AugudS, OTt. For tickets or further in fo r­mation contact the office of the G reat F b lb Develop­ment Corporation a t 176 Maple S treet, P aterson. ttSB. telephone (381) 7 » 3K 3or OH) 8B-JH0-

<a

T he Great Flails Develop

• m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n i t i t to the restoration

and development of tb e listoric District

The first concluded i n Lyndhurst produced tw o w rtm ing teams and two high scoring players. We congratulate them

Bid let’s ta lk about the game Every team played

with all the enthusiasm of any professional. T hat regulation size hall kept on

moving Some of the knees running down th e field- passing and getting the ball

down to the scoring position, were not much higher off the ground than t i e ball it­

self S la never mattered.

Everyone o n every team was-a potential Qsnagiia or

Beckenbauer Tbe ta ller team mate played jm a s hard to hear those % p k r- fd duals a f jay a t h e rrferee called — "Goal" - * or even “G reat Save.”

From the standi one could h ear - "Come on Johnny,

keep the ball” — or “Pass — P ass!” The enthusiasm was just as great from the spectators.

Any soocer fan can really

get into the swing of w at­ching these kids put their all into the game. Next season

' will roduoe new teams and new action. You don't have to have a team member

playing t o watch, enjoy and g e t caught-up into th e cheering.

These young p la y e rs

deserve all the cheering support o f professiaial soc­c e r L e t’s also give the coaches a hand o f applause Keep up tie fantastic' work

— '■’IT j o b well done — everyone.

Final Standing For Youth Center Bowling League

Qbmnissianer Ronald. W. Bogle Arector o f the Lyn- (S u n t P a ris Department announced the final 9Un- <*ngs for the Lyndhurst Youth Oerter ’s Bowliig League. T t* league dosed with a n interesting race W second place between the R ed Devito and the Chargers. The Red Devils won t o e straight games against their opponent to take second place First place team * ‘Blazers” had f irg locked up a ll the m y with Roger Puellette leading t h e s a y with an average of ,14S. *

• . . .

. 'V1NAL STAfQXMG ~• 1N •n I « *t vt i

■ r t f B M W H S B ]l i B B W l . | g ih-apped !S !!«■ !!(,-.»■ 0 m

: - v .h ............ U„

* »« * » - , i t Ston National v j' • w j f U Museum * v

W k J f l f ^ E w S l l S P B ‘iis,>,av" * • • • « * • !;i* b| S I The museum located on

■ ^ E 1 f f f v * l i E f l / »{& f Z 7 the grounds of the nationalw V l A h j ' of lhe is"v s‘^ ‘-iN "'. s / * f fE y B R 1 Amenrahen- is ,n»-. :, •>..

r pllM" r ,,,'M!:n■ f t y m i y y j H W i » a a | » a S | Saturday from s \ • H

j jk m \'W W ' fnxr, I

■; “7T' ; rhr“’ ■!>'*

w B ^ S ^ k P B !lV" " "gl l j j p’ I f f l Bgf j l S ioii’ ......... ,

I m ade h> i, ii!<! i pp, ■ j

Jm S S S M ! - s Sr""!' 'in<1 - • ' ' • •rTVt,,!U

a£' 1 " ' « ' ,*" 1 ’ * ' 'I [»'r-..n- .'-■ ■

P U P exhibitJ » ». 3 » • r ™ A l s o f e a t u r e d a r e

P ^ T O ^ w » 3 « K R 5 I n c ! r ^ 5 w r ! d » S u r c ! m p o I 5 y e d h o « t d 1 1 0 b o y * l « » t W M k — and a happier lot program s and literature

Umar P i te r , director of the Jo hnston N ational Scouting M useum, d em o n strates how a p erso n I n a whoalchatr u s e s the sp ecia l bowling ram p th a t la fea tu re d in the m useum s currant special exhibit, "Scouting for the H andicapped W atching (left to right) a r e Jam as Snyder, a s s is ta n t Scoutm aster of Boy Scout Troop 265, M ontdale, P a* Tenny B eddoe and Eric Sutton of Troop 265, Jo a n DeileCave. museum curator, a n d Jimmy Ward of Troop 265.

nevwraaw.

Letter From TamarackrM w n i Dad,

Mta this cam p a let. fun. Sunday n i^tt had a shew that

*ed tha staff hew camp is run. There s an I n d i a n

WeI

Ity chaws. Alter that mt to bed and slept good. In the mor-

I oa»r troop saw the raising with aH the

r trap s in camp, i b rea k fa st w as it. We had hot cakes

or ange juice and aL After breakfast an d Jahn went

fishing. I cau^Mf a three pound bass but M m

■’ didn't catch anything. The merit badges I'm taking ars interesting because I learned mere about the subjects than I knew.

Tuesday John caught a twelve inch pickerel and I caught a sunny. New we are having a race to aee who can catch the mast fish. My

fine. In environmental science I am learning hew all kinds of things i never thou^it of are all

Wednesday our troop challenged Troop 95 to

a volleyball game but they wen. That night they had an Indian Calling Out ceremony ehare I was called out to be in the Order of the Arrow. It was reelly ex­itin g . All the other kids congratulated me.

Thursday, John is up three on me with fish. He caught ten end I caught seven. I swam the mile with a let of other kids and got a •pedal hedge. Boy was I tired. Thursday after­noon we coohad out and had hamburgers and vegetables.

Friday John is only

one up on me. I caught two sonnies. I took all my te s ts T a r m e r i t b ad ges and passed them. We played in the SPL event where we raced in relays,, water balloon toss, tug of war, and seven man row boat. Friday night we went to the d o lin g cerem ony and san g songs and cheers and got our merit badges.

Saturday, I'm tied with John, t went fishing early Saturday morning and caught another bass. Boy, did the week go fasti

Your son, Joey

developed by the BSA for Scouts with disabilities and their leaders, craft work by

h a n d ic a p p e d S c o u ts , newspaper and magazine articles on "special Scouts8’

and their leaders, and the Awareness TYail that was developed by the BSA’s National Advisory Commit­tee on Scouting for the Han 4 capped as a highlight of

the 1977 National Scout Jamboree

John E. Richmond, BSA

n a t i o n a l d ir e c to r o f educational and handicap­ped relationships, said the exhibit “ clearly demon­s tra te s th a t every bq^, regardless of his condition, can take part in Scouting

and shows, once again, how

Scouting i s continually working t o expand its programs fo r the handicap­ped.

“I t’s also a tribute to the work of th e 32 volw teer members o f our advisory committee.” Richmond ad­ded. “These people, who are representativts of the major n a tio n a l organizations

working w ith the handicap­ped. have had a hand in the d ev e lo p m e n t of all of

Scouting’s programs for the handicapped

The BSA national office is located ju s t srnlhof the jun­

ction of U.S. Route 1 and 130 The, grounds can be en­tered from either highway

F o u r t h S e s s i o n O f L a L e c h e

b i t i n g S p r i n g s

« s £ t s S u r p a s s

S a v i n g s 9

$ 1 2 7 M M a r ki l l i a m P . K i n g , d en t <4 Boiling Springs

i n gs a n d L o a n

nation, with offices in erfbrd and Lyndhurst, announced th a advan- t a il ta d s of operation been recorded in the

i tu t io n ’s m id -y e a r em ent o f Condition tse d for the twelve- h period ending Jutein.cording to King, total s now stand a an all- high of *127.S»,MS.46.

members’ savings ad- ing to $111,801,962 45

Association’s mortgage portfolio climbed to

542,00413, while reser- io>w exceed $7.6 trillion

n behalf of our Direc- Officers and Staff, we

nd a sincere word of

ks to all of o tr mem- an d friends who have

helped make these mid-year figures most gratifying," King said. The past year also marked the first an­niversary of o u new Union Avenue office which has been extrem ely well r e c e iv e d by e v e ry o n e throughout the area.” he noted.

Boiling Springs Savings offers a complete line of savings and home financing se rv ic e s , including the

n a t i o n ’s to p R e g u la r Passbook Savings rate , 5 25% a year, from day of

deposit to day of with­drawal. which yields 5 47%

annually with daily com­pounding. Other high-ear­ning savings plans are also available

The Association's main of­

fice is at 23 Park Avenue in Rutherford, with other of­fices a t 280 Union Avenue, Rutherford and 753 Ridge

Road. Lyndhurst Boiling Springs Savings is a mem­ber of the Federal Savings

and Loan Insurance Cor­poration (FSL1C) which in­sures accotnts to $40,000.

The North A rlin g to n group of La Leche wrll hold its monthly meeting at 8.00 p.m. on Tuesday evening on August T at the home of M rs L isa W eil. 37 E Passaic Avenue, Ruther­ford. The topic will be “Nutrition And Weaning ” It will be prepared this

month by Mrs Eileen Weis and Mrs. Mairia Nigito.

All interested women are invited a s well a s their babies C all either Mrs. Weis at *43-3191 or Mrs. Nigito at 935-5249 fo r any in­form ation concerning the subject.

SAM METZ JEWELERSOUR ONLY STORE

3 R ID G E ROAD. NO. A RLIN G TO N(ATTHE PIK E )

Gold Rush Fever 30% off ~EVERYTHING IN STO CK

CHAINS • RINGS r v EARRINGS • PENDANTS ~

EXCEPT— --------

TIMEX & CHARACTER WATCHES

3 DAYS ONLY 1" « FBI., SAT. . 3-4-5

We have hookers for your charm sWE PIERCE EARS *5*5

f Y o u W a n t

P o M i l k A C o wve you ever nilked a ? Or se e n a sh eep e d ’

(1 1 , your chance is n i n g ! A t t h e lowlands Family Fair, a t 29th through Sep- e r 2nd, you and your

re n will be able to try hand at milking cows w itn e ss an e x p e rt

o n s tra tio n of sheep irin g at the F a ir 's

authentic Farm Festival The festival is juit a te of

several country-like attrac­

tio n s scheduled a t the Family Fair to be held at the Meadowlands Racetrack

an d sp o n so re d by th e B e rg en County U nited Find. In addition, far-goers will enjoy 4-H exhibits, a petting ioo, . performances

by the Jom y Rivers Diving Mules and pony rides

T O T A L

C O N C E P T :

Y O U .,.- w ith o u r -softer, w ider

woves a n d rich M is s R o u x c o lo r ! le tus show y o u h o w the coif is sculpture d to your f a c e , h o w the yo u n g -m in d e d co lo r o f Miss R o u x glorifies

trous. Consultation

w ithout ch arg e.

R a y ' s H A I R D R E S S E RHAIR STYLIST * HA« COLOMST

IS* KEARNY AVE.

„ KEARNY, IU . 47032Mon . Tues.. Fri. and S a t 9 6 • thurs. 9 «

S 'O ^Q S - c . . • • • • *

• • •

......... ..

2 ® 0

Com m ercial fte a h n *—1 ««< <» m-wiicK «t% it«—

Official Newspaper o f lyndhurst since 1921

351 R idge Rood Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 - T«l. 438-8 700 - *701

by J o c k PignatotfoNorth AHington s Official Ntwspapor

1S7 Ridge toad ,North Arlington, N J .

9 9 1 - 1 * 3 9 9 9 * 3 3 0 6Monoging Editor — tovody Morphy

• East Rutherford • C iH tt« h • (Tljr Nr ms Sraiipr• of Rutherford •

Official Newspaper Of luthnftrd 38 Am os Avonut

Rutherford, N J. 07070 Office M anager - Agnes Luke

Tot 438 5 1 0 0

Jtcatur-jFcce flctfiSOfficial NevSipaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Publication Office!

276 G ro ve S tre e t , Eost Rutherford 4 1 7 Second Street, CorH todt N e w s Editor - Rose B a sh a n

John S»*inr. i itil ii A f'ubistier Vioie* Yates, Grovo St., Rutherford

There are many women who can’t h a v e c h ild re n a n d w a n t th em desperately, and many women who have children and don’t want any part of them; I think that if a woman wants a child enough , she should be able to, even if it’s this way.

Blanch* Larkin, Santiago Avo., Ruther­ford

If I couldn’t have a baby, I think I’d adopt one. There are already plenty of children in this world who need loving parents.

Carol R ym arz, C a rlto n A **., E ast Rutherford

I think it’s a good thing far women who have a hard time conceiving. It was a shock to me that they could do it and it makes me wonder what kind of world it will be in twenty years when my daughters m e old enough to have their own families.

T V l > * d e r \ e m s p » p e r s c ir c o to w to S o o tk B e rg e n a n d * r e th e o f f i c ia l n e w s p a p e rs of N « » n k V r t a iM o . L < « 4 h » rs t. R to fc e r io r i , E a s t R o L b e rfo rd . a a d

CarisuMfl. TVi a Is* k » > r < f n w i e * re a d e rs h ip to W e e d -R id fe aad W a lk a g to a . to

t h r l f v r < M « N M ! d u r t n r t B v e S l.e to p r r a M S « 1 U 2*,eto f a a i S « . T k e s e c w o lte a M K n > u i» o *p a liu e * b o rd e r o a toe H a c k e o s e c k M e a d o w s w k ie fc ia to e e e x t

j M r r t u i u w ili p r a v M e a c n > **h p a t te r * t k a t * i H " * e M a rk e d b y to e r a t i r t a a tto a .

T V l « » 4 r r N e w s p a p e rs a r t m e m b e rs o f to e R e tk e r fo rd C h t a b e r o f C o m m e rc e ,

th r W est Ihn ta a i - j je e tk B e rp ro c lu m b e r o f C e a a a m t t , th e N ew J e rs e y P re s *

V « » n » c > M . Hie \ a u a e a i E d k o r ia t A s a a c ia tio a a a d tk e Q O oM ty C r e e p W e e k lie s o f

N«e» J e r s e y . . . - -

Unions Outsmart Themselveslabor costs will be absorbed by SCA

Services, which holds the Lyndhurst

co n tract ” T

But when th e contract expires Lyn­

d hurst. like o th e r m m id p a litie £ will

be looking for ways to cut expenses-.

The automated truck will bfc given another long look.

If th e autom ated tra c k becomes a

rea lity hundreds erf m e n now earning

good incomes on the tra s h trucks will

lose th e ir jobs.

The New York printing situation where thousands lost jobs as one newspaper after another dosed its doors shows how seriously labor uiions can endanger the ftiures of the *m em bers th ey are supposed to e- protect

Will extortionary demands of the garbage workers bring in automated trucks7 Will it cause the elimination of some pick-up days, another step >

that will cost jots?These a re questions which the

union leaders cannot slough off as in­consequential

T h e NuLley Sun. one o f the okiest

lew spapers in th e area, is irgirig

ram icip a i leaders to break with

racbtion and find new labor saving

k* vices i n the g arb a g e collection

ie ld

P u b lish er Frank Orechio is par-

tcularly interested in an automated

;arbage track th a t requires only a

Inver. . -

O re c h io . like m an y o th e rs. ’is

iroused o v er the p a y increase w rin g

nit of private co n tract ex's by the

'e a m ste rs ' Union.

T h e Nutley Sun s editorial blast last

t'eek m ay be considered a forenii-

e r of m any sim ilar things to come,

rhe teamsters h av e been fighting for

hree-m an truck squads. They have

iemand&d increases a n d received

h e m so th a t in m a n y municipalities

;a rb a g e c o lle c t ion c o s ts w ill

sc a la te .

Lyndhurst. which last year looked

i t the a u to m a te d t r u c k b efo re

leading to Sick w ith 'its pn\'ate. con­

tra c to r. was sm a rt enough to' g et a

our-year contract Thus the higher

Alison Heirael, Mortimer Avo., Ruther­ford ' .

I think God is responsible for a baby being concaved or not being conceived I don’t think that man should be tarn pering with God’s plan, and that’s just w h at h e ’s doing w ith th is new technique

E Galloway, Elm St., RutherfordI would be afraid to have a test tube

baby ; what happens if they m ate a mistake in the laboratory and you end up with someone else’s baby? I think it’s mudi safer to adopt a child if you can’t have one of your own.

Elaine Grillo, Rooh n Dr., WellingtonIt’s fine if that’s the only way the

coqple can have a baby. 1 think that in the future, this will become more aid mare recognized as a way of having children.

Smaller Classes?handled in sm aller d a sse s th an in

la r g e r o n es. T his would ap p ear

elem entary.

But the important part of the study was that th e average and better achiever does as well in a large dass

as he does in a small one.• The fact th a t teaching uiions argje vehem ently for sm aller dasses might indicate the union leaders are not as much interested in welfare of the students as they are for the position of the teacher. What makes th e t e a c h e r h a p p ie r does not necessarily mean the student is get­ting a better education is what the Educational Research Service seems

to have found.

A new study h a s punctured the

irgum ent that sm aller classes are

conducive to b etter education fo r the

students The E ducational Research

se rv ic e , a nonprofit educational

o rg a n iz a tio n , s a id d e c a d e s of

'esearch failed t o justify reduction of

2lass size as an overall policy.

The issue has em bittered educators

arid th e ir critics for decades. In

almost an y argument fo r additional

f a d li tie s a m ajo r'p rem ise* i s the

provision of. m ore rooms will make

fo r sm aller classes and thus increase

th e educational input for. the studen-

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the arts. “Art at Noon’ and a fall dance festival are a

few aspects of the office's community arts advocacy

daw frames, and lawn fur­niture tubing are also worth 17 cents per pound This aluminum must be free of all foreign materials, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and should not be n ixed with cans.

Additional information is available by calling toll free 800-2434000

BANK PAYS TRIBUTE TO RIORDAN. From Mrft to right: lira . Mary Mulcahy Riordan, Frank Rodgara, Mayor of Harrlaon and Stata Senator, and Robert J . Jones, president of First National Bank and Truat Company of Kearny. With the change of name of the. Harrlaon Office to tho Riordan Office of Flrat National Bank and Trust Company of Kearny, a photograph oHhe late Adrian I. Riordan was unveiled recently. The occasion alao marked the first anniveraary of the Harrlaon Office. Mr. Riordan began his career with First National In 1962. In 1963 he waa appointed to the board of directors and In 1996 ha waa promoted to executive vice president. Mr. Rlordan waa named preaidant in 1965 and chairman of tha board in 1967.

A n d W e ’l l S a y “ Y e s ” W h e n

Y o u B r i n g I n Y o u r C a r l

Because W e Have C u s to n e rs Who Want

To Buy U sed Cars. T herefore O ir Nfctto

Is, “ No H assle .” We Pay With Gash Or

Check. A nd We’ve Been Doing It F b r 25

Bell Pike MotorsR iver Road & Belleville P ike

North Arlington, N J. 998-4368 J

jjjCrparty starting at 6 p.m. in Parking Lot 9.

The^e are some tickets still available. Anyone in ­terested in attending should contact Don Gilson, chair­man, a t 997-3865 or Pete O’Loughlin, co-chairman, at 991-9806

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H e r e ’s p r o o f !

N A T I O N A L B A N K

M r s . S h c h a r a n s k y B r i e f s C a p p y

O n U . S . - S o v i e t S c i e n c e T i e sthat scientific cooperation U n iv e r s ity , p rese n tedb e tw e e n R u s s i a a n d H o l l e n b e c k w i t h a

A m e r ic a s h o u l d b e "declarationflf consctas*"reviewed. • sipted by MQ members of

H ut theme was echoed, the A m erican scientificto varying degrees, by th e community. By sitting thescientists who accompanied declaration, they agreed toMrs. S h charansky. D r. en d ‘-‘a l l p e r s o n a lOwne Chamberlain, a Nobel cooperation with the Soviet

Prise winning p h y s id s t Union” until Shchsranskyfrom th e U niversity o f and another Runian sden-Califomia, who represented list a r e released,a group called Scientists far Con g ressman Hollenbeck,

S h ch ara n sk y , s a id in - who had earlier tdd Sovietdividual American scientists aiihorttles in a M te that

are considering whether o r t h e i r h u m a n r i g h t snot to continue cooperating violations might jeopardizewith their Soviet counter- scientific cooperation with

parts. R eaction am ong the United States, said atAmerican scientists to the the ...h ea rin g s, "H um ansentencing of Shcharansky rights are prin d p les.n o tranged, he said, from '‘deep matters of expediency In

anger to deep sorrow." order to safeguard o u r ownAnother member of Sden- rights and freedoms we

tists for Shcharansky, Dr. must find ways to bringAihud Pevsner, a physics those rights and freedoms toprofessor at Johns Hopkins life throughout the w orld”

children.The Society of Optometry for Children, a statewide organization of optometrists concerned w ith learning disabilities, has launched a drive to expand its member­ship to include general prac­tice optometrists arid allied p r o f e s s i o n a l s in th e education field Dr. Harold Wiener of North Arlington is a co-founder of the society

Dr. Stanley H. Levine, president and one of the co- fomders of the sodety, said the organization would be e n l a r g e d t o in c lu d e associate membership from the ranks of education, in- c l u d i n g s c h o o l psychologists, school social workers, learning disability sp e c ia lis ts , a n d school physicians.

Hardly a day passes,” said Dr. Levine, “without some mention in the media of learning disability, school failure, perceptual problems and related behavioral dif­f i c u l t i e s . One o f o u r p r im a r y ' goals a ^ an organization is to educate the professionals who first come in contact with these

Until this year, the society (90C ) was a loosely, knit group of about 100 op­tometrists in New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania who specialize in visual training and therapy for perceptually handicapped children.

CONGRESSMAN HAROLD “C A P ” HOLLENBECK (right) I * pictured with Mrs A vital S hcharansky during a r*cer»t Congrtaalonal briefing sp o n so red by Hotlenback. Mrs. S hcharansky la the wife o l dissident Soviet scientist Anatoly Shcharaasky.

NJSBA Opposes Mandated Graduation Requirements *

"Although that committee

was appointed b y the State

Department of Education

and h as issued a report,

there h a s been little sig­nificant action on it as yet,” stated Schwartz.

“ A l m o s t D o u b l e Y o u r M o n e y ! ”The New Jersey School tinity to work before wie

B o a r d s A s s o c i a t i o n move o n to another ap-(N JSBA ) has iss u e d a proach.”

Satement in opposition to a NJSBA’s president ex­bill reported out Of the p^Siied. “ The School BoardsSenate Education Commit- Association h a s alreadytee yesterday. Known as t>egUn i t s own in-depthS-1154, this legislation would study,impose uniform state-man­d a t e d h i g h s c h o o l . — - ygraduation requirements iri , j * ■all New Jersey public school ' •districts. It is sponsored by * ' /Senatof Matthew Feldman /(D-37) and is expected to be S considered by the entireSenate when it reconvenes A . / /in the fall. / ’ ^ y f

“We urge that our elected / re p re s e n ta tiv e s s tu d y ' r c a r e f u l l y a l l of the / . r -• - •ramifications of this bill ^before they act upon it," 1 S'. . ' •declared Lawrence S. Sch- ^ iirwartz, president of the / ■ /

association %Schwartz reported that / I

NJSBA’s Delegate Assem- / fbly h ad considered the y question in June The Sdelegates resolved “to op _ / - .. /pose the imposition of high S ' •'s c h o o l g r a d u a t i o n ' ' J T y - /August issue of our monthly ^ fmagazine. "The New Jersey ’ / /School Leader • / y

Schwartz reported that / the Jtme Delegate Assembly Z * /had also resolved “to sup- / yport the concept that local /boards of education be yrequired to establish and

administer their own high ' '' f y ? •s c h o o l g r a d u a t i o n yrequirements and th a t the ,

state exercise oversight '£'>■ Sth ro u g h i ts p o v jer to fmeasure and publicize the ** s / thoroughness and effidffl- /

cy’of education. ’ / *“ L ocal s ta n d a r d s ." ' e i r ^

dedared the school boards / S Jm le a d e r,. ‘‘are a natural ’ 1outgrowth, of the T & E' ysystem, which emphasizes r local goal-setting and local /involvement When stan- / M NM M Mdards are determ tied lc-. -cally, they reflect the needs / ,.^W r'

"' and desire. t>f the com- - / ]r - A ,munity. People retain a « / , ■sense of control over their /own and their children’s —destinies - a sense of self- determ ination w hich is xsadly lacking when all of the decisions are dictated from Trenton

“We urge the Senate to remember that graduationstandards will not, in and of J f l f l j R ithemselves, improve pupil ip r o g r e s s , a n d th at I otet J r ' remediation at that.level isless effective than a t earlier .grade levels. —

’’We must remind the Sen

tate that barely two years ago. the sta te established standards in the basic skills, —a statewide testing program and remedial programs for pupils who do not meet thes ta n d a rd s . This sytem >should identify pupils who jare having difficulty stole I

they a re still young enoughto be assisted effectivelyBut w e ca n n o t expectmiracles overnight Perhapswe should give th is ap- J ir ' ■' ^proach an adequate oppor- ^ M

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* — THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1*71

THURSfifrY, /mourn, W>— 9

"By Guy Savino >

Nelson Rockefeller never made the presidency. It wasn’t fo r lack of trying. One cynic said that Rockefeller put his money into his cam paign but never hiS whole heart. Certainly the way he dodged in and out of candidacies seemed to.back up that assessment. ^ _

However, if Rockefeller didn’t put a whole heart into his campaigns it must be adrritted by anybody familiar with his political history that he put in his stomach — all of it.

Early o n in his political career Rockefeller learned that the sight of a super-rich candidate ranching on a pizza or a kmsh or a hot dog captivated editors who ( made sure such pictures were given front page treat­ment.

F or a long time it appeared that Rockefeller’s digestive tract might not be quite up to h is presiden­tial am bitions. It was an unnecessary fe ar. Rockefeller n a y have ducked the issues but to his credit it c a n be said he never ducked a meal.

Memories of one of Rockefeller’s most trying tests flood back because it is the com season. Of all the plants th a t have been placed upon the earth none produces a more irresistible fruit than the com stalk. Boiled, roasted — even raw, freshly picked com is one of the delights of the table.

Why, then, did the Pennsylvanians who invited Rockefeller to a Saturday soiree make such a loathsom e concoction with their corn? When Rockefeller and his assortment of reporters arrived at the b ig open field on which, the com chowder festival w as taking place they foind huge tubs bub­bling above log fires.

I t was a hot, airless day. The reporters were tired and peevish since they were working on a Saturday. Somehow the com and milk and whatever else was being tossed into the cauldrons threw off an odor comparable only to the clouds wafting from elephant stalls. It was awful.

“ Golly,” shouted Rockefeller after he had thrown his arm s arotnd every good Republican in sight, “does th is look good.”

The reporters were dazed.“ Boy, does it smell good,” cackled Rockefeller.“ He w on’t dare eat it ,” hissed one reporter.“ Nelson has a strong stomach,” said another repor­

ter. “But I bet he can’t take this.”They were wrong. Rockefeller could and did. He

sat at one of the raw wooden tables and gamely tackled not one plate of the steaming com but two.

“ N eva- tasted anything so good,” said Rockefeller as the sweaty cooks, recruited from the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and similar Service elite , cheered.

Com deserves a better fate.According to the good books, there are over 200

varieties grown in this country. Strangely enough one of the b est is found in Pennsylvania where the corn has an even eight rows of kernels. Yellow hybrids are

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the most important commercial variety but there a r e many who insist that white com with medium sized kernels is best.

It is no secret that the sooner com gets into the p o t the better it is. Craig Claiborne of the Times says th e best way to prepare com is by shucking it an d placing it in a kettle containing enough boiling water to cover. When the water returns to the boil remove the kettle from the heat and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. Serve without further cooking.

OAce the com is out.of th e water serve it. Other­wise the kernels tend to shrivel and lose their plump­ness. If you’re in dieting it should be remembered that yellow com has Vitamin A and C and is low in sodium. One cup of com cu t from the cob contains 113 calories.

While hereabouts com is considered a table o r ­nament it may be surprising to know that only 10 p e r­cent of the crop reaches the table on the cob. Cbm is processed beyond recognition in oils, cornstarch, flakes, etc. And, shhhhhhhh, it is sometimes mashed and distilled for bourbon. I t has had some strange uses. In Martha’s Vineyard it once was used fo r voting — com signified aye, a bean no.

But enough of this prosaic business. Heed Sarah Tyson Rorer, principal of th e Philadelphia Coftking School, who wrote her New Cook Book in 1902.

Sugar or sweet com, wrote Sarah, is palatable but contains little nourishment — that mostly s u ^ tr which is easily lost in the boiling.

“In fact,” wrote Sarah, “i f the husks are removed, the sweetness is lost in a n ig lt If the ears are piled together one on top of the other for a few hours they heat, a slight fermentation takes place, changing the sugar, leaving the com tasteless.”

Sarah’s edict for boiling o w n is as follows:“Husk the com, remove carefully the silk; throw

the ears into a large kettle o f boiling water; bring to

Additional Concerts Scheduled

T h e R u t h e r f o r d

Recreation Department has

announced th at two ad­ditional free concerts will be held in Lincoln Park this summer.

On August 10th, the Jazz

E nsem ble, a five piece group of highly professional musicians performing con­temporary American Music will be performing starting

at 8:00 p.m. - * 'f .On A ugust 17 th , the

C h am b er O rc h e s tra , a professional twenty piece ensemble performing a wide Variety of musical com­positions will perform star­ting at 8:00 p.m.

On A ugust 17 th , the C h am b er O rc h e stra , a professional twenty piece ensemble performing a wide variety of musical com­positions will perform star­ting at 8:00 p.m.

These gron® are made possible through a grant tm- der th e LEAP program made to Bergen Community College by the Bergen County Community Action Program, Inc., as part of

the Comprehensive Em­ploym ent and Training Program under the general

sponsorship of the Bergen County' Board of Chosen Freeholders.

a boiling point quickly and boil for five minutes. Remove a t once from th e water, place on a com cloth or napkin, throw the comers over to prevent, escape of steam ahd sa id to table. Corn cannot stand after boiling, it loses its color, flavor and becomes watery.”

Sarah’s recipe for corn chowder is appetizing. Ingredients:

1 dozen cart of com2 medium sized onions A water crackers yolk of one eg g4 good-sized potatoes 1 pint of m ilk3 tablespoonfuls of f lo u r 1 tablespoonful of b t * t e r Vt p int of boiling w a te r

Howto:Pare and cut the potatoes into dice; peel and shoe

th e onions; score each row of grains of corn, press out the pulp. Put a layer of potatoes in the bottom of a saucepan, then a lay er of th e onions, a layer of com, sprinkling Of s a lt and pepper ;^h en another layer of potatoes, etc., until all o f the materials are used, having the last layer of corn. Add the water, cover the kettle and cook slowly over a moderate fire for 20 minutes. Rub the butter and flour together, add the milk, stir imtil boiling and add to the chowder. S tir the whole carefully without breaking the potatoes. Bring to boiling point, add the crackers, broken into bits, cover the kettle for five minutes. Beat the yolk of the eg g with two tablespoonfuls of cream, stir it in at the last moment. Serye in a soup tureen.

Even far back canned vegetables were on the market. Sarah said th a t it really wasn’t necessary to bother with a dozen e a rs of com for the chowder. A pint can of com would be comparable to a dozen ears

Of fresh com. ~Some of the best recipes for com a re ill The

Tuesday Magazine fipul Food Cookbook which had an honored place on Claire's shelves. And wfiy not? Soul food was bom in slave quarters where economy and creativity had to walk hand in hand. Among the recipes a re com bread, batter bread, corn dodgers, com pone, com sticks, crackling bread, dumplings, hoecake, hushpuppies, muffins, pancakes, spoon bread, com cake and sausage pie, com souffle, stewed com.

Had enough?I know you’re panting for those hushpuppies. Make

your own.

2 cu p s whits com m * a I2 teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon salt1 cup finely chopped onions1 cup milklaggboaNn. ..

Howto;Sift the commeal, baking powder and salt and add

the chopped onions, nilk and beaten egg. Mix well. Butter should be stiff enough to drop from a spoon in small das or pones. More commeal may be added to thicken it; or water to thin it. Heat deep fat to 375 on the deep-fat thermometer. Drop the “dabs” in a few at a tim e and fry uitil brown on all sides. Drain on brown paper. Hushpuppies are often served with fried fish and fried in the same fat as the fish.

Sounds wonderfulCan’t you just see the ol’ mamny, arm s akimbo,

her face lighted up with a motherly smile, dipping the deep-fat thermometer into the smoking oil? Etown south we always said the ol’ mammies would druther have a deep-fat thermometer than a new, pair of shoes for Sunday church.

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Scholarship WonJoan Marie Tomasula, a

f in a lis t in the National Merit Scholarship program, will enter Drew University next fail as one of atxwt 20 Trustee Scholars in a dass of 400 freshmen entering in the Golden Anniversary year of Drew's College of Liberal Aris She is the daughter of Sir and Mrs Jo h n T om asula of 151 Bergen Ave , North Arling­ton

E ach T rustee Scholar receives a S22S Book Award, credit toward the purchase

*of textbooks in the Univer­sity bookstore In addition, any financial need Trustee Scholars may have is met en tire ly by scholarship grants rather than by the usual combination of grants and loans Moreover these students are exempt from c o u r s e d i s t r i b u t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r graduation free to design their own programs , with

the approval of a Trustee * Scholar advisor, and eligible for a variety of special seminars and field projects

T he a p p o i n t m e n t i s renewable year by year as ac ad e m ic p e rfo rm a n c e warrants

While a student at North Arlington High School. NCss Tomasula won aw ards in Spanish and science and the

Dr. and Mrs S. Lewis Kook Memorial Scholarship She was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, president of the Pan-Amsncan Club, and a m em b er of th e National Honor Society, as well as several other school nd community activities ’

Founded 50 years ago by the brothers, Leonard and Arthur Baldwin profrsnent New Y o rk a t t o r n e y s . Drew's Collfge q u ickly became one of New Jersey's mast selective C u rrently^ enrolling about 1.800 erf the University’s 2 000 students

B l i g h t A t t a c k i n g B o r o u g h T r e e s

it is the only American c o l le g e o f f e r i n g u n ­dergraduate semesters of study-at the United Nations in New York and the Com­mon Market in Brussels

One out of five of its graduates has gone on to earn the doctoral degree in medicine law. the sciences, or the humanities

R u th e r f o r d ’s c a n c e r troubles has focused atten­tion on a blight that has caused the death of shade trees in various areas of the bon^jh One of the areas af­fected is in the Pierrepont S c h o o l s e c tio n w h ere discovery of a duster of cancer cases is! now under the study of health resear­chers. ’

According to P riscilla Oostelk). spokeswoman for the We Who Owe Commit­tee. an orgara zatkm/firmed to press for a full study of

the cancer situation, gas leaks may have caused the death of the trees

Mrs Costello said that Peter Preuss of the Depart­m ent of Environm ental Protection will study the tree situation

The cancer situation was t&e subject of a long artide in New Times magazine last week Investigations into

V e t s W i l l F i g h t A n y C h a n g e I n

C i v i l S e r v i c e ‘ P r e f e r e n c e ’ L a w

In a telegram sent to Governor Brendan T Byme today. Eugene Howell State C o m m a n d e r of The

■ {"A m erican Legion, with 100.000 Legionnaires and Auxiliary members in New Jersey, voted the Legion s ‘ unequivocal opposition to

LOOK SMOOTHI Nvw Yw Con Hav. UNWANTID

HAIR «ttOYIp-

lnttonriy-£aMy-?tmar\9nDyRodwmatic Elecfrolytit

By GIN* Of AG At A BEAUTY SALON

GINA'S IIICTROLTSIS • w 25 frt.

tx p tritn c t

WYman 1-1308IS! ms-i An.. «J

any change rn the Con­s titu tio n a lly m a n d a te d Veterans Preference Law in our State "

Howell was referring to the recent action of the New Jersey CSvil Service Com­mission which, in a split

v o t e , r e c o m m e n c e d elirr*nation of the current

Veterans Preference Law m favor of a "point" system

Al the recent meeting of our State Exacttive Com­mittee, the governing body, of the Legion,” Howell stated “we went on record

again as viewing any tam­pering with the Veterans Preference Law as being a d i r e c t a f f r o n t to th e 1.100.800 veteran s and families in our State

- 'The Veterans Preference section of our Constitition was approved initially to act as an equalization factor to compensate in some way for the years of service many of our veterans, m ale and femAle, have given to their cowitry when called upon to serve It’s ironic, that now w hen the unemployment

r a te fo r V ietnam E ra veterans, particularly our m in o rity veterans, con­tinues to soar well above t h a t fo r th e g e n e r a l population, that there are those who would make it even more difficult for v e te r a n s to fin d e m ­ployment Such a move,’' Howell concluded, “simply will not be tolerated and we pledge to use every resource at our command to see that no watering down of the Veterans Preference Law takes place.*’

Cultural Responses To SneezeFor thousands of years,

recognition has been given in varied forms to sneezing by re s p o n s e s su c h as “ G e s h u n d h e i t ’. ” , or

S a l v e ! ” ( L a t i n ) or “A su sa !” (H e b re w ) or

"Bonne sante!” (French! The e a r ly C h r is t ia n

discourage its followers from special attention to sneezes, but people paid no heed, continuing with their particular cultural response to this respiratory reflex.

According to Augusta B King, Executive Director of th e Bergen-Passaic Lung Assotiation, the origin of

J V V V I

1978 CHEVY INVENTORYA

‘77 VEGAChivy, 4-cyl.. trans manstrg brks AM radio 995 miLYNN S SPECIAL * p

* L I SjO

‘77 CHEVETTEChevy 4-qfl 4-»f»d man Irani . mansir? brio AJR 8 93d mi

= ' * 2 3 9 9

‘75CAMAROChevy V 8 auto trans pwr sfng brkt ■AM rMflo console 39 449 mi

; - $ 3 2 g 5 |‘74 NOVA

iCbCvy. 6 cyI auto traits . per (try man. brks . AM radio. 11.551 mi \ LYNNS SPEC)ML f J

> 1 9 9 5

‘73 CAPRICEChevy V 8 auto tram pwr slrg brkt AIR AM radio 44 051 mi

r , Is" “ ‘ $ i g g g

‘72 MALIBU IChevy V 8 *to Ir'ans pwr sfrg brks ■ , AIR 46 666 mi. a « gm

p - 5 1 4 9 9 1

’77 FIREBIRDChevy Formula 8 c*l auto traits pwr dry brta AIR C0M0 pwr wind

: s £ £ s * 5 4 g g

‘76 PACERme. 6-cyl . auto tram., pm. dr*, man. 6ru AIR AM rjdio 32.M6 ml

OL $ 2 4 Q Q

‘76 AUD1100 LS4-cyi fuel miaction ado tram man ■ stff pwr brkx AM fM radio, tm root ■

a — * 3 6 9 5 1‘75 FIAT

Satfaa. 4-cyl aafa. trial . mia stff trto.. AM radio 21.737 mi.LYNNS SPECIAL A C

• l y y o

‘74 VALIANT. t-cl . wtti irmn . pm sbi brte.,

AM radio 49 330mi f LYNN S SPECIAL T

74 LE MANSPontiac, V B a it o traai . pwr ■ str brks AIR 32,104mi M L YNN S SPECIAL # M f t ( • ■p*,ce i 4 4 D D |

‘73 SCAMPPt»n S-cyl into trim m flu nan trks »l« 4S IMmiLYNN’S SPECIAL A f \ P

? 1 8 9 5

‘73 LE MANSW...y. .* •“,0 ,f»*» »»> •!«» brki AIR AM F»r*io <3 465 mi

r eSSPtCMi$-| g g g

‘72 SKYLARK8«ck V a agio Iran .mr Of brtn ■

H “* “ ‘ * 1 1 9 5 |‘72 NEW YORKER

Ickriiltr. V 1 . aafa. Iren.. p«r <M« aria i Am AW W rede. ** 2*1

‘70 Station Wagon0»al. 4-cyi H d man traei man ■til kt*. Ml redo »n«im

'70 MG C0NV.« c»i 4 tea maa traea . maa ■ atra trie AM rada X.mea. S l/nns st>eci*Lm . M ■

* 1 5 9 9 |I LYNN 5 SPECIAL

ALL MODELS«------------------

j y g g

AIL COLORS NOW INSTOCK

b le s s in g a sn e e z e r or wishing him or her good h e a l t h p r o b a b ly w as initiated through fear that a sneeze was dangerous — an opportunity for the spirit to depart from the body

T he ancient P ersian s prayed after sneezing, as did the ancient Hebrews, as k in g the blessing of

onlookers. M ohammed’s response was somewhat dif­f e r e n t He ask ed h is f o l l o w e r s t o b e s to w blessings upon the sneezer as a tribute to Allah

A wealth of superstitions have developed regarding a sneeze. There are those who believe that if a sneeze is heard during prayer, one should begin to pray again. A German belief has it that it is bad luck to sneeze while donning shoes, but a sneeze forthcoming while making a statement upholds

i ts v a lid ity . E s to n ia n tradition holds that if two pregnant women sneeze simultaneously, they will have girls; if their husbands do, the newborn will be boys.

Rightly, most people are aw are th a t a sneeze is frequently an early sign of a resp ira to ry infection. If

/ th e re are other symptoms as wdl, such as coupling and shortness of breath, M rs. King recom m ends seeing a physician.

W E’R E O E A L IN NO W ! BIGGEST ‘78 CHEVY DISCOUNTS!

UlJuUOpen Daily till 9

Wed & Sat til! 6

u w\

( ARKOT JUST

LEAR

.E C T R O

_ at the WorM-Famoue Kree _ Inafilute and enjoy a lifetime •

• career The demand lor p*rni*- •• neni htir removal treatments It m 0 greater than ever before Age la

no barrier. Man and women. •• Day classes Come, write or •• P*>o»e 1212) 7J0-9700 lor tree m _ booklet R . Ojjrs Arilnlan, -

World Acclaimed Authority• Director •• i - l i U l A •

. 4 INSTITUTE m 1500 Broadway (cor. «Srd St)• Naw York, NY. 10036 •• • • • • • • • • • • •

possible cause of the cancer duster are now going for-

Q o n a Marie Wojanowsta of 87 Raymond St.. Ruher- ford. was one of more than 3,100 to receive degrees at

t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Delaware's 129th commen­cement ceremonies, held

ward. Although rep o rts have been promised for

several months We Who Care membership was told

Receives DegreeS a tu r d a y . J u n e 3 in Delaware Stadium on the campus .

At commencement, Dr.' Samuel Lenher. chairman of the iraversity’s Board of Trustees, conferred 75 doc­

toral degrees, and univer­sity President E.A. Trababt c o n fe rre d 481 m a s te rs degrees. 2.479 baccalaureate degrees and 78 assotiate degrees. The total of 3,123 includes 25 students who

a report is still one montl

away . - \

were awarded two degrees.U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden

J r . (Dem.-Del ), a 1985 graduate of the university, w a s c o m m e n c e m e n t

speaker.

S e n i o r s S e e k W e i g h t W a t c h e r s

U Lfi L I LJ NEW 3913350

( / / / I Z i O I f ! 98-3388

461 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY

* MX 1978 SAMTAS-WALLTEX »d WALLPAPER

30% to 50%KARRI SON, I

,483-

For no apparent reasort,

more than one third of the Weight Watchers dass that meets an Watoesday mor­n in g at Temple Beth El. Summit Ave,, Hackensack,

is com posed ,p|. se n io r citizens

According to Carole Silver of Paramus. lectirer for the group, the motivating factor that brity£ this age group to W eight W atch ers is a m edical need. In most cases, they are referred by th e ir own physidans. as

cofnpared to t ie majority of members who are moved to join because of dissatisfac­tion with their appearance

Once their weght is lost, these older members are

pleased by the cosmetic in- provement. are more aware of their appearance and, although they usually do not n n o d t o replace their en­

ti r e w ardrobe, th ey do become more interested in hairstyles or will trade in

their old spedades for a more trendy look

The Weight W atchers program can be worked aro tn d medical problems involving spedal dietary

req u irem en ts frequently necessary for older mem­bers.

L enore L ippert, A rea Director of Weight Wat­

chers, indicated that if a

m e m b e r ’ s p e r s o n a l physician writes to William Sebrdl, M.D., Wei£A Wat­c h e r s I n t e r n a t i o n a l ’s Medical Consultant, regar­ding a patient’s incfividual problem, Dr. Sebrdl will

respond. «...Other ways in which Mrs.

Silver has been called upon

to help the senior atizen members is to show them

how they can manage to rem ain “ le g a l” on the program when they attend group outings or take ad­vantage of lunches available to them at the senior atizen

centers There are exceptions to

the prime motivational fac­

to r for joining. Am K trpid o f H ac k en sa ck , w hose youthful appearance belies her 82 years, last 17 pounds

because she didn’t want to be the mother of the groom

in a size 18 gown. When she attended her son’s wedding, she wore a svelte size 12 .

Discounts are offered to senior dtizens who must show proof of being 82 or

older. Those qualifying pay

|5 upon 'joining, instead of

FirstAidersRespond. . At the July meeting of the Rutherford First aid Squad. Captain Chuck Lesrinsky

reported that the Squad had resp o n d ed to 134 c a lls Airing the month of June, travelling over 1372 miles. Of the 134 calls for assistan­ce, 90 were classified as em ergences, 28 were for transportations and 18 were classified as other.

Reasons for other were : 4 calls cancelled, 4 assistance out of tub, 2 rigs for drill, 1 rig repair, 1 assistance to toilet and 1 driver training The Squad was called out by

8 different doctors and the police requested assistance on 88 occasions. The Squad v i s i t e d 18 d i f f e r e n t hospitals, with Hackensack Hospital leading with 30 visits, followed by 29 visits to St; Mary’s in Passaic and

29 visits to Passaic General. ^ Reasons for calls was led

by aid to the injured witft 51 calls, aid to the sick with 39 calls and transports with & calls. The Squad responded to 21 auto accidents and was

requested for m tu a l aid by East Rutherford on 3 oc-

Although Wsfgftt W itchers is for people of all stags* and sgss Of I Wednesday morning class conducted st Tsmple Beth E l, Hackensack, hat s large number of sanior cKlzana. Two of the dass members are, left Freida Biatritz, 70 of HSsbroutfk Heights, who has lost 3Q, pounds, ant

| Florence Schorr, 67, of LitUe Farry, who has lost 13 pounda.

the usual $8:50, and *2 50 weekly instead of $3.50.

Wei ghf Watchers recently

leased 1,200 square feet in

the Lan&nark Mini Mall, Paterson Avenue and Route

17 South, East Rujjierford, for use as a center to serve

South BergenT he decision to lease

these fadlities and establish a center in East Rutherford

was in response to con­tinually increasing demands for dasses in that area.

a asses at the new center

began the week of July 24.The E ast R utherford

Weight W atchers center

provides members with a convenient location, ample p a rk in g a n d e a s y a c ­cessibility from both Route 17 and Paterson Avenue.

Passes are conducted in a la rg e , well illu m in a ted

m eeting place, a ir con­ditioned with comfortable

seating, pecan paneling and wall-to-wall carpeting.

Inform ation reg ard in g

class schedules at the new center may be obtained by calling Weight Watchers are headquarters in Paramus,

265-3900.

Sir Monty Says:

Get your financial kingdom growingwith ourrova! rates!

4*VEAR CERTIFICATES EARN

^ effectiveannual yield on

• J C A % ______Minimum $1 000

ATO 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES EARN

%. v , . .

effective annul y<okj on Q J J S p* * " numMinimum (I 0001 TO 2Vi YEAR CERTIFICATES EARN

% effective annual ytekJ on 6 .5 0 1% per annum

Minimum St.000

AN Certtftcetes are Compounded Contlnuoualy.Federal Regulations requite a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawals from certificate accounts

, ML YIELDS ARE EFFECTIVE WHEN PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE LEFT ON DEPOSIT FOR A FULL YEAR

249 K eam y Avenue, K eam y • 991-8500

member Monday—Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 8 am.'to 7 p.mFSUC SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 12 noon Ample Fraa Parking in Rm t ol Building

Conklin- Lenaghan Plight froth

The engagement has been made known of Kimberly Anne Conklin, daughter of Mrs. Joan Meehan of 24 T ru m a n R o ad , N o r th Arlington, and Frederick Conklin of M arri, Florida, to John J. Lenaghan 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenaghan of Silverton. A Jine 3, 1979 wedding date has been set .

The prospective bride, a June graduate of N orth Arlington High School, Will a t te n d R o b e rts -W a ls h Business School, Union, in September, Her fiance, a n alunmus of Harrison High School, is a tractor trailer d r i v e r e m p lo y e d b y A u tom otive In d u s tr ia l . D iversified Services i % Keamy.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, W * - 11

Foundation Takes ‘Break’Sdiuyler Historical Fpun-

d a t i o n w i l l h a v e no meetings for the next four weeks All members win be given advance notice on when the organization will next meet. • .

The terms of all officers expired July 31. Ted Ings. president, was reelected at

the July 21 meeting to a temporary term Also ap­pointed w ere Harold W. Westervelt, vice president r Paul Hartunian, recording secretary; Jean Hotaiing, corresponding secretary; and William H. Hotaiing. treasurer

Ings and all the appointed

officers will run for election at the next meeting.

JSOfNO PIRST CLASSA cdstom built coach with

f i t t e d c o lo r TV an d physiotherapy unit has been purchased in England by thp Saudi, Arabian soccer team. It cost 75,000 pounds ($143,000)

END-OF- SUMMER

IKimberiy Ann Conklin

Swim Mobile ISack Again — \

T h e R t r t h e r f o r d Recreation Department h as

a rra n g e d to have t h e Meadowlands YMGA Swim

Mobile back again August

2 1 t o S e p t e m b e r 1.

Registration will begin im­

mediately at the Rutherford office. The fee will be $11.00. This program is designed for ages 4 and i*>.

Donna Am Young

Young-Qcchino Engagement

,y

PrewashedDENIM JEANS 1389PrewashedFLAP POCKET 15.50Prewashed ’DENIM JACKETS 17-99UnwashedCARPENTER PANTS 13.50

Hr*R A D O ’ S n o

70 Park Ave.f Rutherford

UnwashedPAINTER PANTS 13.50

Unwashed CARPENTER OVERALLS 16.99

Unwashed PAINTEROVERALLS 15.99

RIDERS, Childrens 10.998-14 Slim, 1-12 Reg.

Open M,

to * 6 0 p.m.

M r. and M rs. F ra n k Young of N anuet, New Y o r k , a n n o u n c e t h e e n g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d au g h ter Donna Ann to Robert John Qcchino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gc- chino of North Arlington. A September 1979 wedding is planned.

T h e b r i d e - e l e c t , a

graduate of Nanuet High School, attended Rockland Community College She is employed by CPC I n te r ­national, Inc. o f Englewood Cliffs. Her fiance, an alum ­nus of Qieen o f Peace High School and Glassboro S tate College, is a trooper with the New J e rs e y S ta te Police

Your MIC Insurance protect 100% (less $25 dedudable par repair) against labor and cost or repairs and replacement of drive train (eng., tram., rr. axle, dfmtl., drive shall, unvrsl. joint, wtr pump. frt. axle asmbly.) for 12 months / 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Available on 1975 to 1978 models only. Good

' s. See us at BEST for details.Rfl n tnnn.ouuiniuu

nationwide at 4000 dealers.

PAYMENT ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!76 ’150

Window VanFor*. Econotini l-cyl . 3-spd him tram pwr Mig. min brks Loons * ran like new' 34.596 mi

Bailey Attends Arson Course*3995 *2995 *2995

Clifford A. Bailey of

North Arlington, an instruc­tor at the Jersey Qty Fire D e p a r tm e n t T r a in in g

School, attended the Arson Detection Course conducted

by th e N a tio n a l F i r e Academy of the National

F ire Preventiorrand Control Administration at the New

• Wif. •* > i ■ - \/, v i*

- mm

fjer

W h y it 's i m p o r t o n t

York State Academy of F ire Science in Montour Falls, July 21-23.

IThe course trains p a r ­

ticipants as trainers of fire service personnel in the area of fire identification.

Among the topics covered were determining the point of o r ig in , f i r e c a u s e , evidence collection and p r e s e r v a t io n , ru le s of evidence a n d courtroom demeanor.

Bailey w ill present the

course within his jurisdic­tion, utilizing m aterials provided by the National Fire Academy

‘75 COMETMercary. 4-dr Sedan . 8-cyl.. auto trails, pwr strg. man brks , air, am FM stereo. Immaculate? 35 545 mi

*2995’74 Grand

PrixI Pontiac, V / 1, auto, trans .pwr ttr|* l brks.. AIR.

| MU FM stereo 44 248mi

*2995' 'ii New

YorkerCfcryaler. 4-dr , V 8 auto t r a n s pwr «trg brks., wind AIR 46.284 mi. AS TRADED

‘76 Gran Torino *

Ford, 2-dr H.T., V 8. auto trans , pwr strg, brks AIR, vin. rf Excellent Cond ! 84 423 mi

‘76 GRAND TORINO

Ford.4-dr Silver w matcftin«

,i V-8, auto trans.. pwr strg brks AIR. crusie coot AM FM stereo. Vie. RI.. A-1 condition. 54.008 mi;

*2995‘75 DUSTERPlymouth, 2-dr Broun ■ Saddle via rt.. 2-dr l-cyl., auto, trios pan •Mrj Mail trln Emitort cond ! 34,181 mi.

‘73Grandville

Pont V Santo trans pwr strg britf' wmd AIR. win rf 43 422 mi

76 MontegoMercury 2-dr. Dk. Green V 8. auto tries , pwr stro brks . AIR A-1 condition 56 856 mi.

‘75 TORINOFord . 4-dr Blue V S. auto trans., pwr strg. brks . IR 60.701 mi

*18957 5 WAGONC»«Y, 6-pm V S. auao Irani.. pur. slrg brti »* aicallaat cond *3,297

$2495 $2995‘73MallDu

Wgn.Chevy V 8 auto trans Pwr slrg brks AIR 48 410 rpi

AS TRADED TRANSPORTATION!

SPECIALSn

‘67 Step VanDodge V 8. auto PS M8 excellent buy 81 542 mi

*295‘69 Skylark

Buick 2-dr V 8 auto j trans pwr slro brks.AIR 62,129 mi

*195'73 Vega Wgn

Chevy 4-cyl.. suto trans man strg brks AIR 51,471 mi

*795‘71 OLDSMOBILE4-dr H T V 8. auto trans . pwr strg brks !AIR 107.151ml

’70 ImpalaChevy, 4-dr V 8 auto, trans pwr strg brks AIR 89 559 mi

*895, \ *2295 I *2195 *195

s t a r t

L

YOU COULD AVOID DISCOMFORT LATER.Your gas furnace m ay not work when yougtve it a start-up ch eck . Now s the time to find o u t- before the cold weather arrives if you wait until heat is n eeded to test your furnace and it d o esn t turn o n .. you may be in for som e very cold and uncomfortable days waiting for service

WAITING COULD COST YOU MONEY.

THE START-UP TEST.If your g as furnace pilot light remained on this sum m er, simply set your thermostai at least 5 ° higher than room temperature. Your fur­nace should com e on..If your pilot light is off V light il according to * the manufacturer s instructions attached to your heating unit..Allow it to’burn for a few minutes before raising the thermostat

IEYOUR FURNACE WON'T COME ON, MAKE THESE CHECKS BEFORE CALLING FOR SERVICE.THERMOSTAT - Re-check the therm ostat to see if it's set above room tem perature

ELECTRIC SWITCHES - Check electric switches to m ake sure they are m the On position (T hese switches are usually at the head of the basem ent stairs and o n or .near the furnace)

FUSES ANDCIRCUIT BREAKERS - Check them Tighten in sockets or replace fuses burned out. Flip breaker if

■ necessary, ,

ALL 1978 SANITAS-WALLTEX and WALLPAPER

30% to 50% offHARRISON.N.J.

483-1020----1\Corner ol Belleville Pike

& Schuyler Ave

A U T O

S A L E S

KEARNY • 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 0

Ol liHaim A D ittem ce

W hen You Save At

Our busy season is between Labor Day and p c to b e r 31 II you ask us to turn on your furnace during that period there will be a service charge of $8 004or turning on a single unit. A charge of $ 5 0 0 will be m ade for each additional unit at the sam e prem ises There is no charge tor this service before Labor Day

/WATER

LEVELII your hom e has

a steam heating system, water in the

gau g e glass should show at approximately 'the half­

way mark, If necessary, open water supply valve and bring to normal levelCIRCULATING WATER PUMPIf your hom e haS'a hot water heating system, make sure pump is operatingBLOWER AND FILTERS Ifyour hom e has a warm air heating system, check that the blower is operating. Also inspect the,air

filters. If they re clogged, clean or replace, them

IFTHE FURNACE STILL DOESN'T COME ON...CALL.

If your heater still will not com e on after youve m ade these checks

and Corrected the problem s if any 1 move the therm ostat back to its

lowest point and call PSEsG The num ber to call is lasted

on your bill ______

S o u t h B e r g e n

S a v i n g s

W E A D D D IV ID E N D S

To Your Account

12 T IM E S EA C H Y E A RPASSBOOK SAVINGS

i. I- 5.47 C 1 %annua! - I TJT

V per

Day of Deposit to Day of WithdrawalProvide rti.r'mwm balance of $10 >i mo nfaint'd *o •-■nd of month

Higher Earning Certificates^ Available

(fo u '1 1 7 u td So % u k 'M u m , / t . . .

S O U T H B E R G E N

S A V I N G S

Mi ate

F S IJ C230 V A L L E Y B O U L E V A R D , W O O D R ID G E N J 20 W ILLO W S T R E E T , EA S T R U T H E R F O R D , N .J .

Htum llmmi A utn Co*#

P S E GT h e E n e rg y P e o p le

t ■■

A\ --

j . *. - ■

/ *

u i n rue Sh o w

Doll' Doctor Edna Gobbo o f C rnsk ilt, shown her* raatringing an antique last, will practice her healing arts on dolls of any pariod during the Bergen Mall Shopping Center Antique Show W ednesday through Saturday, Aug. 9-12. Mrs. Gobbo is one of more than a half-dozen antique restoration sp ecialists w hose services a n d advice will be available to th e public during the show .'G lass, china, textile, antique tim epiece repairs also will be featured. In addition there will be about 55 antique display and sale booths. " r —- .............. . .........

M e n ’ s V o l l e y b a l l T e a m T o S t a r t I C o i n S h o w

T h e R u t h e r f o r d ^ Recreation Department will

be s t a r t i n g a M en ’s Volleyball League T he League will start in Septem­ber Games will be played in the Pierrepont School Gym on Friday nights.

Rosters can be picked up i m m e d i a t e l y a t t h e Recreation Office The fee

will be $5 00 per man. This program is open to the first

12 team s to sign up. The League is open to Ruther­ford residents only

The Parsippanu Coin Qub will have a Coin and Stamp Show on Sunday, Aug. 6 at

the Hiliday Inn in Parsip- pany, N. j; Rt 46. Hours are 9 AM . to 5 P.M.., Free ad­mission. *

“ It’s amazing how much stam in a you have when y o u ’re dealing with people w ho are happy,”- observes Doll Doctor Edna Gobbo of Cresskill as she anticipates putting in UVt-hour work d ay s during the Antique Show at Bergen Mall Shop­ping Center, Route 4 at Forest Avenue, Param os, Wednesday through Satur­day, August 9-12.

Mrs. Gobbo should know. F o r j(ears, s h e ’s been dealing with little ones who leave her home blissfully happy because an eyeless or headless or limbless doll has been made whole again Only a little less ecstatic a re the older owners of an­tique dolls who depend on M rs. G obbo’s n im b le fingers for restoration work.

Interested in craft work fo r as long as she can rem em ber, Mrs. Gobbo began concentrating on doll therapy about a dozen years a g o w hen h e r fa m ily inherited three Porcelain- .beaded Bisque dolls from an elderly friend Increasingly after restoring those an­tiq u e s , sh e b e g a n a d ­ministering first aid to dolls of any vintage.

She restrings and re-wigs dolls, sets it} moving glass eyes, rebuilds fingers and toes, and does whatever else is necessary to make ddliy as good as new — or, in the case of antiques, as good as dd. She loves to sew for dolls, and she buys and sells antique dolls. Some of

Special ' MeetingThe mayor and council of

th e B orough o t N o rth Arlington will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, August 8, at 7 P.M. in the Council Chambers of Borough Hall, 214 Ridge Road.

The meeting will be held in reference to personnel matters.

F. FERNICOLA - Director C . GIACHETT1 - Director

th " ■ f

N e w J e r s e y S c h o o l

o f

G y m n a s t i c s a n d D a n c e

744 K E A R N Y A V E N U E

997-0066CLASSES OFFERED

★ GYMNASTICS - Beginner - Intermediate - Advanced

★ BALLET - Beginner - Intermediate - Adult

★ MODERN JAZZ - BeginneMntermediate - Adult /

★ SLIMNASTICS - Adult Classes ** ’

★ DISCO - Adult and Teenage Classes

★ ★ FREE - N .J. School of Gymnastics &Dance ★

★ T-SHIRTS to the first 200 Registrants ★ ,

REGISTER EARLY- DATES LISTED BELOWADULTS and CHILDREN - ^

R E G I S T R A T I O N D A T E S

S A T U R D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

T H U R S D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

A U G U S T 5 t h

A U G U S T 9 t h

A U G U S T 1 2 t h

A U G U S T 1 6 t h

A U G U S T 1 9 t h

A U G U S T 2 4 t h

A U G U S T 2 6 t h

A U G U S T 3 0 t h

9 : 0 0 A . M .

9 : 0 0 A M ,

9 : 0 0 A . M .

5 : 0 Q P . M .

9 : 0 0 A . M .

5 : 0 0 P . M ,

9 : 0 0 A . M ,

9 : 0 0 A . M .

2 : 0 0 P . M .

2 : 0 0 P . M .

2 : 0 0 P . M .

9 : 0 0 P . M .

2 : 0 0 P . M .

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■ 2 : 0 0 - P . M .

2 : 0 0 P . M .

rib

today’s plastic dolls are almost impossible to work w ith b u t i f it m e a n s bringing a smile to a very young face, Mrs. Gobbo will work with them. She has even developed her own plastic patch material.

Mrs. Gobbo and her Doll Em ergency Room (iden­tified by . Red Cross sym­bols) will be part of an ex­tensive Fix-it Clinic that An- tique Show Co-’brdinator Irene Stella of Paramus has lined up for the four-day evert. Featuring about 55 exhibit and sales booths as

Get Acquainted Skate Aug. 15

The Meadowlands Area Y.M.C.A. Youth Develop­ment Program will sponsor a “Get Acquainted Skate’’ a t th e P aram u s Roller. Skating Area on Tuesday, August 15.

The price for the trip is $3 00 per person'and in­cludes bus transportation to and from the arena, ad­mission, use of skates^ rink, and adult supervision.

The bus will leave the parking lot of the Y.M.C A„ 84 Orient Way, Rutherford at 9:30 a.m . and return at 12:30 a.m.

Enrollment is limited so call early and make your reservation. For more infor­mation please call 935-5570

Lovable Lassie“The Magic of Lassie” is

presently having its world premiere a t the Radio City Music Hall. And this very special motion picture is ac­companied by a sparkling new stage-revue “ Bizet and Bizazz” featuring a very special guest.... LASSIE in person for every show.

“The Magic of Lassie” is the first feature film ap­pearance of the world's m o s t f a m o u s d o g in nineteen years. I t s ta rs Jam es S tew art, Mickey Rooney, Pernell Roberts, Stephanie Zimbalist and Michael Sharret

w ell a s th e n u m ero u s restoration services, the show runs from 10 A.M. to 9:30P.M. daily.

Others skilled in antique restoration taking part in the show a n ^

M i r i a m G ersh ep i of Springfield who will give hour-long demonstration- classes on china and por­celain repair in the Village Square a re a of the lower mall. H er programs are scheduled at 1 and 4 P.M. all four days, and at 7 P.M. Friday. August 11.

Antique jewelry repair ex­perts Phil Bader of Village

Crystal Gayle Gives

PerformanceSix Flags/G reat Ad­

venture presents the ” 1977 O u tsta n d in g Female Vocalist" and Grammy Winner, Miss Crystal Gayle in concert Friday evening, August 4. Miss Gayle will give two evening performan­ces at 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. in th e park's Great Arena.

S q u a r e who w i l l be stationed on the upper mall to repair and oner advice on antique pieces, and the P. Funt shop, Village Square, providing repair services at the shop

In th e field o f glass resto ratio n , E. Edward Reed of Bloomfield, known as Mr. Chips, and Virgil Harp of Kansas, who calls himself the King of Crystal, will grind out chips and flakes from fine crystal goblets and m ake other g l a s s r e p a i r s a n d renovations.

M arguerite Morgan of

Rutherford, who specializes in textile restoration such as

repairing old quilts, linens, Victorian clothing, parasols

and wall hangings Antique Watch Repair­man Daniel Schacher of Fair Lawn will give advice on repair of fine old watches

a n d , u s i n g a s p e c ia l machine, will accurately

time all watches. He will be on hand from 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday, . Aug. 10 and 1 1 , and also from 1 1 AM . to 4 P.M. on Saturday.

Michael GeschJecht o f Met lichen who will demon­

strate antique dock repairs.

WHY DRIVE TO ATLANTIC CITY WHEN YOU CAN HIDE WITH

JB’S TRANSPORTWe offer door-to-door service to many locations including* . : ’• ATLANTIC CITY . • MONMOUTH PARK•FREEHOLD RACETRACK • JERSEY SHORE AREAS

SPECIAL TRIP TO SARATOGA TRACK

AUG. 9 - RESERVATION 0EA0UNE AUG. S

Ride in a new, comfortable, air conditioned van. Call for information & reservations.Q 0 7 O C 1 C SMALL GROUP3 3 1 t O I J _ RATES AVAILABLE

C a r f a r e

11 i£h powered auto loans:

up to *10.000. fastU n ite d Je rsey I Sank

V is it o f c a ll y o u r lo c a l b ra n c h u t l ic e o r p h o n e 6 4 6 -6 0 0 0 40 OFFICES IN BERGEN, fS S tX , MORRIS 4 PASSAIC COUNTIES

Member dank of United Jersey Banks a S? 3 billion financial Services Organization wifh offices throughout New Jersey

' X

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

B U F F Y ' S° ■ . .

Fine FurnitureF U R N I T U R E & D E C O R A T O R S H O W R O O M

3 WEEKS LEFTl e a s e b e f o r e o u r

GRAND RE-OPENINGa t a n e w l o c a t i o n

IVe still have 100"s of

COCKTAIL TABLES • HEADBOARDS MIRRORS • LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS • KITCHENS

BEDROOMS • BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES

A T M — E A R P O f P I K E SIf.you are considering a purchase of Home Furnishings

DON’T D ELA Y - B U Y NOW!!S a le E n d s W h e n E n tir e P re m is e s H a v e B e e n C le a re d .

S h o p E a r ly F o r B est S e le c tio n s!Never A Delivery Charge — Including Shore & Mts.

7 Minutes From Kearny & No. Arlington

C T A D C U A I |D C < MON.,THURS., FRI. TIL9O I U H t H U U H a : TAJES& SAT. TIL 5:30-CLOSED WED.

JERSEY CITYBUFFY. Consultant

8! 91 BROADWAYNear Mt. Carmel Church

JUST EAST OF RTS. 1 & 9

PHONE 435 7961

T H U R S D A Y — A U G U S T 3 r d

. ™ D A Y - - A U G U S T 4 t h

SA TU R D A Y — A U G U S T 5th

4 Ridge Road

D E i A N E V ' S

T O Y S H O P I

104 Ridge Road6 Ridge Road 576 Ridge Road

M e i r a v s

3 Ridge Road45 Ridge Road38 Ridge Road43 Ridge Road20 Ridge Road

49 Ridge Road44 Ridge Road40 Ridge Road65 Ridge Road35-37 Ridge Road

317 Ridge Road571 Ridge Road575 Ridge Road32 Ridge Road

14 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978' \.

*

L i l l y ’ s Indoor-Outdoor - SALE

August 3rd, 4th & 5thb a r g a i n s g a l o r e !

1’ 2 !3 ! 4 J5ANDUP

6 Ridge Road, North Arlington

k

NOBODY BUT NOBODY

UNDERSELLS M ELRA Y’S

U M & a o t ■ ~

Lfo m H Q tiM M

i*v ifO U A (f/M n M M

a t

/u a k t p A ia e !

S A L E

N O W O N !

WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT STORE 576 RJDGERD.,0w“#-0”“,u"i" ,NO. ARLINGTON

S i d e w a l k S a l e D a y sFINAL CLEARANCE

SU M M ER *1 K N JT -T O P S ■

$ 1 9 7

FINAL CLEARANCE _ _

POLYESTER * / P A N T S U

9 7

FINAL CLEARANCE

EVERY GOWN R E D U C E DFINAL CLEARANCE

EVERY DUSTER R E D U C E DFINAL CLEARANCE

ALL SHORT SETS R E D U C E D

ALL EXQUISITE FORM PLAYTEX, CARNIVAL

BRAS ON SALE!

FINAL CLEARANCE COOL-COTTON

SUN DRESSES ‘ 29 7

^ — ---------FINAL CLEARANCE

C O TTO N ” 97 GYM SHORTS

FINAL CLEARACE

EVERY BABYDOLL R E D U C E DFINAL CLEARANCE

EVERY DRESS R E D U C E DFINAL CLEARANCE

ALL PANT SUITS R E D U C E DWAREHOUSE STORE HOURS:

Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. 10 to 9Tues. - Wed. - Sot. 10 to 6

Save now on a wide selection of Sealy mattresses and foundations

* C Q 5 0f r o m W M

Full from.....Quo on from.

TWIN SIZE M PC-

$78.50m.MaH

.Its many a moon since Sealy mat­tresses ha</e been offered at such low prices. While the Sale is on, most of our best selling Sealy's are reduced. Come in and save during our "Once in a Blue Moon Sale.”

f r o m t h e m a k e r s o f f a m o u s

S E A L Y P O S T U R E P E D I C *Featuring the Back Support System m a complete choice otcomfort, firmness and modern me. Denqned m cooperation leading orthopedic surgeons for firm tupp«*1, withCut tacM icing com for I From $119.96, fvnin each piece, 3 piece Kihgset

M e I r a y ' sOpen Mon., Thuri., firt. til s

45 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON

575 ‘RicUft ItvuA rfxUHqtoH. 'H

991-6185F r i . 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . %

S a t . 9 a .n u . - 6 p . m .

B A R G A I N S

%

C O O L C A S H S A V I N G S

E V E R Y W H E R E

2 DAYS ONLY PRICES YOU WONT BELIEVE

B E D D IN G

R E C L IN E R S

S O F A S

C H A I R S

L O V E S E A T S

S T U D IO C O U C H E S

K IT C H E N S E T S• •

R O C K E R S

T A B L E S

L A M P S

P IC T U R E S —

B E D R O O M S E T S

D IN IN G R O O M S E T

D R Y S IN K S

C L O C K S ^

G I F T S

SMALL ITEMS, CASH t CARRY LARGE PGS. TO BE DELIVERED WITHIN 1 WEEK C. O. D.

A L L S A L E S F I N A L

C U R T A I N S

3 5 - 3 7 R I D G E R O A D

N O . A R L I N G T O N

9 9 7 - 4 3 7 3

Invites You To Our Sale Offering Good Values At Low Prices.

By Popular Demand we are extending our sale on

C A P E C O D C U R T A I N S

24" 30" 36” at one low price,

colors). £ Pfa0‘rrs^ 4 ^

*> i • •• *•:

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNER

QUILTS AT 5 0 % SAVINGS.

B A T H T O W E L S

2 fo r

(irr. j ■■ up to s998 values,

S H A D E S up to 37" (Reg. *3.25) Now ^ |

S A V E U P T O 5 0 % O N B E D S P R E A D S

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 997-4373T V

o u O FF ON A L L

C A N V A S H A N D B A G S

i t i o nN o r t h A r l i n g t o n

Recreation’s Young Adults League opened its season ■July 1 1 . TOs year’s legue

c o o r d i n a t o r i s N i c ^ Mazzola

The league offers good competition and is well- b a la n c e d an d s t r o n g . Anybody interested in g et­ting a team in the league should contact Mazzola.

STANDINGS JULY 10 Silver Bel] MOval Gods j |

nsmenWarriors j.|JB's lounge |.jGerard s Hair D §.|L. Williams 0_2

ROOTERS StVER BELL - Fasaro; Gardner;

Hagan; Bartlett: Qm, ZucWr. Miller. Lonego; Coughlin. Oonljy

OVAL CODS — Artis L. Papenberg. S, Pynherg; P Paptnterg; Undi; Grow/ mb: Salt man. Hogan; McDermott: OUrora

QUEENSMEN — Whalen; Swede; ^ Nolan; Long; Olson; Leonard; Larangera; McMam; Grice

M WARRIORS — Toscano; Czamecki; Kelso. Yager; I (raffia Belavatie: Altomare; Brillo; Gungeruno, Ferrari

JB’S LOUNGE - Rodnwwski; DuffrS Kozuch; Jarvis, OeVlilo; Ferandei; Ferguson Griggs. Rtrahaw; Palmasanrj >

GERARD S HAIR DESIGN - Maoola; i jotai, Kudowitz, Maraztn; McClain; Kell*; Esposito; Bollander. Mattos; U M

SCOfteS: JULY II „ _SUver Bell «. Gttdner X w. JB'j

lounge SI. RadzinrvnM 11.: Bob Tnacano i Warrton won on forfeit

SCOKH: JULY 11Joe Whalen’s Quaemnm wm on forfeit Owl Gods W. Steve Salman 14; vs.

Germ's M. Joe JoaakHsaw s* JULY 11

SUver BeU *. Wayne Faaano n. „ Tujcano's Wanton M. Scott Kelso it.

JB's won on forfeit’ ^ JULY M

Both games were rained ot»_ - ST AND! H«SILVER BELL j.!GERARD'S HAIR DESIGN MOVAL COOS J.QUEENSMEN „LIDO'S LOUNGE i.iJB'S LOUNGE MWARRIORS ijL. WILLIAMS:. \ u

SCOft CS: JULY 17 ■ Bob Toscano's Wanton tt. Kelao I] vs Lido a Lounge M . n » 11

JB's Lounge B s Komtfi ». vs Joe WhAlen's Queemmen M. Rich Low 17

tOMtnsJULYW Oval Go* won on forfeit Getart's Hair Darin 54. M McClain It:

v* Slier Hell 4S. Dan LamagoM Tamanaa.sooetu JULY It

Udo'i lounge », Free 8 v>, JB's ICCMIt JULY «Lo«eH.S. Kozuch hi SUver Bell rt. Fasim 31; vs (Ml Cods

Joe Whalen,'#*OiefetwnBi 51, Pete Nolan m. Salman at .........14; vj. Bob Toscano's Warriors 47. Gerarts Ha>r D*# won onlorpK

Gas Price Increases Called A Bip-QfF

Congressman Joseph G. T h e W e s t O r a n g e Minish, 11th District —N ew le g is la to r cited figuresJersey, has called for a released this w eek th a t“thorough investigation" by show record breaking secon-the Department of Energy d-quarter profits for th eof recent gasoline price in- major oil companies F orcreases. Mnish told Energy th e A p ril through Ju n eS e c r e t a r y J a m e s period, threeoornpanies —Schlesinger th a t the in - Exxon, Shell, and Mobil —creases are “unwarranted earned combined profits ex -by cu rrent m arket co n - oeeding $1.5 billion,

ditions and represent th e biggest consumer rip-off of the year.”

Minish also pointed o ut th a t the shortage of o il predicted for this period h as not, and apparently will not, m a te r ia l iz e R ath er, a n overabundance o f oil is o n t h e m a r k e t , p a r t i a l l y because o f the success o f th e Alaska pipeline.

D iane Mikulewicz, an instructor for the arts talent co n test, insoects t h e work of c o n te s ta n ts Ann Dubon a n d Ja ck ie Pazko. -

■ it'

a I <i* ist i .»".i ih.v * I, f t " » » :■

j L . '"JB W v v "r m " \ V I to priff-. 11, .w’’® f I I rvfuses .ttirfji ’ >ik

I o p t im is t ic cond itions as

i n i re a so n t o rtx iuo f p ru t's

Minish also said In ad * X L l ^ l d*tl0n m spili’ o f the iibtjji

Htfesf k f H dant supply and no incrciLse'••• ;]:£ in the OPKC ml prirr the

■ I ■ & , 1 - . ft, M" l i f l M American companies : i'-•Bk ‘n M i J | B steadily raised nasoune

H f >■< prices in mvnt months IH I® urge you tn w kIikI a full

■ LS - 2 »K scale inv^’stiU'it m to deterW \ - '■ ^ H I rrtne if these companies a re

North Arlington Rotary Club held installation of new oficers a t a regular business 8ou0 n8 the consumers,m eeting held in S an Carlo R e sta u ra n t, Lyndhurst. T h e officers for th e year 1978-1979, in photographleft to rig h t are: Louis Paolfno, Secretary; tilenn T. Leonard, “There are many, m any P resident; Edward Brett, V ice-P resident; P aul J o n e s , Treasurer; and J a m e s people who m ust use th e irB arrett, Sargent-at-arm s. cars every day in order to

make a living. I am concer- v . red, a n d your. Department

. must a ls o be concerned, about th e ' possibility th a t

> these people a re being taken

^ advantage of"

Marla P u z k a r, librarian, gives Instructions to contestants Arfhe D ubon, Mary Ellen Scott, S h aro n Scott, Janet Poilsrf, N ata lie Omlfron and Ja ck ie P azko. Diane Mifclewicz, one of th e volunteer in stru c to rs , is third from right in rear.

—■ Photos by Bill Mikulcwtcz

l i b r a r y H o l d s

C o n t e s t , S h o wP H I I S I U G G A C E

AND LEATHER COODS SHOP M E N 'S S H O P

S E M I- A N N U A L

CLEARANCE

S A L E10% . . 5 0 ^ 0 o ff

o n

ENTIRE STOCK

A V / U OFF ON ALL

ITEMS THROUGHOUT STORE

UP TO C A ( W .

SPECIAL ITEMS . .ALL FAMOUS BRANDS

SUITSt Wo fo r p r ic e

OF ONEOpen — Friday till 9 P.M.

Saturday tilJ 6 P.M

A H S a i t s A lt e r a t io n sf i n a l M o t In c lu d e d

V A C A T IO N N E E D S

Friends To See Yankees Play

Open Nites Mon., Thurs., fri.j Bank American) Tuxedo Rentyis Ma«t«r Charge

LUCGACE-HANDBAGS ■ WALLETS - GIFT ITEMS LEATHER COODS

P H Il'S IUCCAGI AND LEATHER COODS SHOP

38 RIOSE«OAD MOUTH ARLINGTON. N.J. 0 7 0 3 2

USE OUR IAYAWAY PLAN MASTER CHARGE UNICARD

9 9 1 - 9 0 9 3 w v

4 3 RIDGE ROADNO. ARLINGTON

Nothing is more certain than change, unless you hand a dollar bill to a hat c h e c k g i r l — A r n o l d G l a s g o w in C h i c a g o Tribune.

16 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,197*

H a w k ’ s C o r n e r?

By Whiter "Hawk" Row*

FOOTBALL OF INTEREST TUESDAY - Area football fans can get their season started early this year. Next Tuesday night (August 8) at the Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands some 80 scholastic stars from last season comprising 10 North Jersey counties will battle in an All43tar Football hassic the teams will be known as the East and West. Participating gridders were sel^pted from a total of 60 schools.

The first annual attraction is being sponsored by the Passaic Herald News and its sister newspaper, the Dover Advance; along with Press Publications. Proceeds of the game will set up a football .scholar­

ship fund It is believed that a crowd of 15,000 is the break even point thus a turnout of 20,000 to 30,000 is expected a t the “Gold Mine ” ^

The East team will be coached by Coach Tony Ver- ducri of Seton Hall Prep. Verducd’s brother, Frank, piloted the surprising Barringer High School football team to the Group IV state play-offs at Giants Stadium against powerful Westfield last December. "Hie Barringer pilot served his apprenticeship as an assistant coach at Rutherford High .School.

Coaching the West squad will be veteran mentor Ted Monica of Madison High School. Monica assisted

Pete Carlisimo at Our Lady of Hie Valley of'Orange

/ f o r ^ y years.

S p o r t s

Next Tuesday's tilt will have, a South Bergen v flavor. Area fans will have added rooting interest

with the presence of Becton Regional’s Ralph Rivero, Queen of Peace’s Larry Galladay and Qifton’s Bob

Holly.Rivero had a great school-boy career at Becton

starring in football and track Rivero won the oit- standing offensive award in the Becton-Rutherford game last Thanksgiving Day at Memorial Field. Nominated for th e Naval Academy by Congressman Harold “Cappy” Hollenback, Rivero has decided on Lehigh U niversity w here he will m ajor in

engineeringA split end for Coach Rod IVfilazzo’s highly suc­

cessful Wildcats the past three seasons Rivero sc- pecialized as a punt and return kick-off artist. Rivero

was named to the A11-B.C.S.L. National Division team, selected on the All-Cbunty team and was named to the All-State Group II team He was also named “Outstanding - Player Of The Season” by Leader Publications which covers seven schools, Bec­ton Regional, Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Arling­ton, Wallington, St. Mary’s and Queen of Peace.

A speedster. Rivgro ran th e 100 arid 220 yard dashes in track, and used his speed as a shifty pass

B a s e b a l l

T r y o u t s

S c h e d u l e d

Area baseball players have a chance to tryout for organized ball. The Cincin­nati Reds and the Jersey In­dians are running an open tryout for free agents from 16 to 22 years of age on Monday, August 21 at 9:09 AM., at Roosevelt Stadium

in Jersey City.All p articipants must

bring a glove, spikes and a baseball uniform in order to receive a tryoit.

For further information call Vincent Barone or Ar- nie Rachbaum of the Jer­sey Indians at 33W620 — Rowe

receiver which saw him score four touchdowis. for th e eight and two Wildcats. One came in the TUrkey Day victory over the Bulldog o n a threaded needle aerial fro m Mke Ryan. Rivero also'returned a n 80- yard punt for an electryifying touchdown Airing the

season.Queen o f Peace’s Galladay, Bke Rivero, is a split

end. But the Queensmen may bring the tumovt to

(Continued on Pog« 17)

G a l T e n n i s S t a r s

R e a d y F o r B e r g e n

P A R E N T S :

Ail Leader S p o rts PH O TO S AVAILABLECALL

JACK PIGNATELLO7 4 * - 7 2 9 1 V

T h e W o r l d T e n n i s Association’s player of the year in 1977 and winner of the coveted Wimbledon title, ViT^nia Wade. Toire-Tt'acy • Austin, Evonne Goolagong Cawley and Betty Stove as four of the top tennis stars competing in the Bergen County Women’s Tennis Classic to be played a t Ramapo College in Mah-

wah. August 21-27.The four will be part of a

field of 32 top women tennis players vying for a purse of $75,000 in tournament play which is p art of the Colgate

Series.Besides having the oppor-

this country and abroad, British Wight man Cup team

tennis fans the prior weed of since 1973 80(1 them t0 August 14-19 will have the their first back-to-back-wc-USTA 21-and under National tones in 48 years in 1974-75.

■Otamninnshina played at H e r c r o w n i n gRamapo College. This tour- achievement in a brilliantnament will bring together young men and women from 40 states, Europe, Asia,

A u s t r a l i a , and Sout h America — many of whom have already toppled world calss pros and several who will be playing in the U.S. Open

In attractin g Virginia Wade, the Bergen County Classic has a player who has been ranked in the top ten continuously since 1967.

tu n ity to w a tc h som e of th e t A n a t iv e o f E n g la nd , W ade

to p w o m e n " p la y e rs f r o m has b e e n c a p ta in o f th e

I SPECIAL EVENT-HELD OViMl I

BUYERi Of COMPLETE ST 0;

850 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J.

WAREHOUSE DiSPOSAL SALE

E d d i e S a y s :WEEK’S

■■■■■

■ * E d d i e S a y s : due to the fantastic■ RESPONSE TO LAST WEEK’S SALE — WE ARE DOING IT■ AGAIN. WE’VE SCOURED EVERY NOOK & CORNER OF OUR Z STORE ROOMS & WAREHOUSE ft HAVE ADDED TONS■ MORE MENS - LADIES - CHILDRENS WEAR - COSMETICS■ ft FOOTWEAR TO BE SOLD AT UNHEARD OF REDICUL0US■ PRICES - DON’T MISS OUR WILDEST, CRAZIEST -

NUTTIEST SALE EVER • SEEING IS BELIEVING.

- S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S . , 9 : 3 0 A M

REG. PRICES ‘4 to ‘12

■ CRAZY■ BUT■ TRUE 4 7

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career came in 1977 when she won the Wimbledon

singles title with three set victories over Ghris Evert

- and then Betty Stove in the

finals.

“We’re delighted to add Virginia Wade to our Field of the Bergen Classic,” stated Don P etro sk i and Bill G alasso of R esponsive M a r k e t s , L t d . , t h e promoters "We hope to an­nounce several other major

names shortly.”

Some 40,000 fans are ex­pected to attend the mat­ches at Ramapo College. Along with seeing top ten­nis, they’ss be'entertained with fashjon shows, art exhibits, car displays, ten­nis clinics and much more. There will also be complete dining facilities and parking for some 2,000 cars.

Tickets from $9 to $14 for all this are now on sale at

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York and Connecticut They

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! w r i t i n g R e s p o n s i v eI Markets, Ltd. at PO. BoxI 99. Rochelle Park, N.J. orJ by calling (201) 843-7900.

II

5 Special Rules ■ For All-Star S Classic •

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Special rules will be in ef­fect for the first annual All- Star Football Classic to be played next Tuesday night, August 8th, at the Giants Stadium in the Meadowlan­ds.

Fans attending the game bringing together some 80 outstanding high school players from 60 schools in the 1977 season will note a few changes in standard high school rules

All offensive alignments will be allowed. However, there will be no motion or shifting permitted. Both teams are limited to a five- two defense with no blitzing. Any defense can be used on special teams but goal .line defenses can be used only inside the 10-yard line.

One coach will be allowed onto the field during a charged timeout to join the team huddle. At th same time, one player from the team m ay confer a t the s t d e l i n e s wi t h o t h e r coaches.

Tickets are available for ’ the All-Star Football Classic at Gate "A” at Giants Stadium and at the Passaic Herald News, sponsors of the game. Adult tickets are four dollars and student tickets are two dollars. However, on the night of the game all tickets will be priced at five dollars. — Rowe.

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H a w k ’ s C o r n e r By Walter ’H aw k" Ro m

— --

(Continued from Pag* 16)’ *

their feet next Tuesday night with special endeavors. Galladay, a Harrison native, who ftttered in football, basketball and baseball, is a talented field goal kicker.

Over th e past two seasons Galladay booted eight , Held goals for Cbach Bill Duffy’s Queen of Peace

eleven. The longest field goal covered 40 yards. Galladay was also the a re a ’s top punter last season and may see action in that category in the All-Star Football Classic.

Galladay, .who will enter Kutztown State College in Pennsylvania la te r this month, scored four touch­downs, kicked five extra points by placement and four field goals for the seven and two Queens men in 77. He w as selected on th e All-State Parochial team.

Galladay added pinch to the Queen of Peace’s strong cage te a m as a swing man averaging nine points, p er game. For Coach Ken Basinski’s Green & Gold baseball team Larry pitched, played third base and filled in at shortstop.

Local eyes w ill be on Clifton’s Bob Holly. Holly has roots in Lyndhurst as a member of the Pezzola Family, one of the largest in the community. Holly, who is Princeton bound, excelled for the Mustangs in football, basketball and baseball.

Clifton Coach Bill Vandercloster rated Holly as one of the best passers in Clifton history. This is quite a rewarding evaluation fo r Holly as it would require columns of space to review the passing greats who came out of Clifton.

The two squads started training on Monday. The East team is drilling at Upsala College in East

•Orange. The West squad is getting ready at the Fairleigh Dickinson University’s campus in Madison.

Fans are urged to get their tickds in advance.. Adult tickets a t four dollars and student tickets a t ' two dollars a r e available at Gate ‘*A” at Giants Stadium arafat the Herald News. On the night of the game all tickets will cost five dollars apiece.

Furlther information on the game can be obtained by calling Fred Stehle a t 365-3210.

IT WAS QUITE A YEAR FOR RUTHERFORD - It was quite a productive baseball season for the borough of Rutherford. The Rutherford Amerldns won the first Babe Ruth Tournament district cham­pionship. The two little League "Sn SUur teams dominated play in the District V play-offs with the American Leaguers beating the National Leaguers 9 to 7 in the finals at Carlstadt on Saturday evening. But that was far from all.

On Saturday night a t Pershing Field in Jersey City Rutherford won the sectional Babe Ruth Tournament For 13 Year Olds. After losing to Dimwit 11 to 2 for its first defeat i n t h e double elimination tourney Rutherford came back Saturday night to oust Dumont 2 to 0 by scoring two runs in the top of the

seventh inning. v Rutherford now advances to the Mid-Atlantic

Regionals to be played in Utica, New York, starting August 12. Pat Strehl pitched shutout ball in the pay­off game, yielding but four hits and striking out 11.

Rutherford was also honored when Bill Manning of the “ Bulldog Manning Athletic Family’’ was selected as the tournament’s outstanding player. Manning started Rutherford on the victory path in the sec­tionals by pitching a 2 to 1 victory over Fairview. In that game Manning struck out 13.

.... Mannirig then returned to his catching position and went on to throw out eight would-be base stealers in five games. At the bat Manning batted a torrid .533.

j t tie

LA RUSSO TO PUT ON UNIFORM AGAIN - Among -the m any greats of Monmouth College’s baseball teams of yesteryear returning to the West Long Branch campus will be Lyndhurst’s Jim LaRusso and North Arlington’s Tony Cerrrinaro The return will be for the second annual Alumni-Varsity baseball game to be played on Saturday, September 9th with a rain date set for the next afternoon

LaRusso, a former Lyndhurst High School baseball and football s ta r, was outstanding on the Barringer- Walker Post No. 139 American Legion baseball team in 1965. Upon graduating in 1965 he enrolled at Mouiv mouth College where he starred on the Hawks’

* diamond tea m s . His play attracted major league scouts and following his collegiate studies he was sig­ned by the Montreal Expos.

After taking a fling a t minor league ball “Butchie” went into sales in th e pharmaceutical field. After marriage LaRusso settled down in the Cherry Hill area and today is a partner in a pharmaceutical sup ply firm in Philadelphia.

As a youngster LaRusso was ambidextrous. This writer recalls when yotmg Jim was trying out for Lit­tle League, la s father, Jim, Sr., a good semi-pro out­fielder in his day, was on hand to announce to all that his son would play only as a righthander The young­ster did that ending up as a second baseman and cen-

terfielder However, he did his batting from the

southside of home plate.LaRusso h a d a great season with that 1965

American Legion team . He played mostly second base and saw action on a dub which had such a talented group as Warren Bogle, Bob Kutscher, A1 Patemo, Jim Celia, Tom DiMaggio, the late Frank Lopinto, Mike Marrone, Larry Sparta, Jim Gash, Pete Falco, John Gash, Augie DeRosa, Steve Marrone'Dan Kenny and Lou Passaro.

The Bullets won th e county title and eliminated Pompton Lakes and Morristown in straight series to win sectional honors and a spot in the state play-offs at Gilder F ield in Bordentown. After beating Uiion Post No. 35 Lyndhurst went up against Brooklawn Post No. 72. It appeared the Bullets would lose its first game a s they trailed 7 to 5 coning to bat in the

bottom of the ninth.Lyndhurst had bases loaded with two outs, still

behind by tw o runs, with LaRusso coming to bat. LaRusso blasted a ground rule double to tie up the game. In th e 11th inning LaRusso led off by getting on base, w as sacrificed to second, stole third and crossed the plate with the winning run on DeRosa’s infield hit. I n the first inning with Lyndhurst behind 2-0 Mike Marrone doubled and scored on LaRusso's single to center. LaRusso immediatdy stole second and continued around the bases on an errant throw to

tie the game.After Lyndhurst beat Brooklawn two o il of three

- for th e state championship it was LaRusso who got the Bullets winging away in the Eastern Regionald at

‘ Aldfen Field in Bridgton. In the first inning against Fredericks, Maryland, LaRusso Masted a two run homer over the centerfield fence, to start the locals enroute to a 11 to 4 victory. LaRusso went three for four, batting in three runs and scaring three times.

LaRusso h ad two hits and a run batted in against Washington, DC., a 71o 0 win on Celia’s four hit pit­ching. He walked twice and scored a run in the 2 to 0 triumph o v e r Marmet, West Virginia. LaRusso singled in th e third inning to get Lyndhurst on the scoreboard after trailing 2-0 against defending cham­pion Staten Island before the Bullets went on to a 5 to 4 win and th e regional championship.^

LaRusso battled to the en d Wien Lyndhurst was eliminated by Arlington Heights, Illinois, in the National “World Series” at Aberdeen, South Dakota, LaRusso singled twice and walked once in the 7 to 1

defeat:

In U tW L eag u e p la y th is^s^S in T iiirl^’nii'TiM" time in 14 years that a Rutherford team made it to the district finals. It was the first time in the 27-year history of the game in BulldogviUe that two Ruther­ford teams made the final round.

In the single elimination tounjament the Nationals defeated Lodi 13 to 2 and Wood-Rldge 4 to 1 in the quarter finals and semi-finals, respecthily. The

American Leaguers won a 19 to 3 quarter final game against Hasbrouck Heights and followed u p with a 8

to 1 win over Garfield.This set the stage for the all-borough finale. The

Nationals hopped off to a one run lead in the top of the first only to see the Americans score s ix times in the bottom of the first. Three nns in the foirth gave the Americans a 9-1 lead but the Nationals; refused to quit and raNied for six runs in the top o f the sixth only to stop shdrt by two runs of tying it a t 9 to 7.-

At the time it just looked like king on th e cake but

Calvitti’s three run homer in the fourth inning.

WONDER BAR " 5 ” DOING GOOD - Joe Dressel’s Wonder Bar team of East Rutherford h as a four and one record and is tied for first place in the tough liffside Park Summer Basketball league.

John Walty, Ron Kelleher, John Resch, Jay Cuny

and Jerry Vogel are returnees from last year’s Won­der Bar team and the club improved itself with the addition of Fairleigh Dickinson University players Scott Edmonds and Howie Wilson.

The Home Plsfe team of Carlstadt, which las many of the Wonder Bar players, finished fourth in the Ridgefield Summer league and was involved in the post-season playoffs this week.

*** _ ■ ■*» >

WLADYKA BUSY LINING UP PIAYERS — Pit cher Vinnie Sanfillippo of Queen of Peace High School has been recruited for Ramapo College by Coach Joe Wladyka, the former S t. Mary’s mentor.

Wladyka had an exceptional recruiting year, grab­bing three All-Bergen County and two second team picks, including shortstop Phil Resch of River Dell,' brother of John Resch, the former St. Mary’s and Metropolitan League standout pitcher

Wladyka also has helped his coaching staff by hiring Rich O’Connor, the former St. Mary’s coach, as his assistant. Wladyka and O ’Connor have spent an active summer watching Met League, Stan Musial, Connie Mack and American legion games, trying to find talent to'bolster the yoiaig Ramapo College athletic program.

SCHMEDING GETTING THE RAVES - John Sch-

meffipg oTTM fierforff c b n t u n K " T T S r i r p r e ^ ^ i F ..

mention for All-American Schmeding, who begins his senior season at Boston

College next month, is one of four offensive guards tited by Street and Smith magazine, o ne of th e top college publications in the country. Schmeding has pro size— 6-5,265

Schmeding and his Rutherford teammates, Mike

Hartigan, Jim Shetidan and Mke' Sheridan are looking forward to theB C season. The Eagles play nationally ranked Texas, A&M and Pittsburgh before completing its season against Temple on December 10 in a game to be played in Tokyo, Japan.

— - THUMOfcV, AUGUST 3, W > - 17

ACANFRIO JOINS BARTLETT — Lee Acanfrio, who has coached at Garfield High School in the past, has joined the football staff of Cbach Bruce Bartlett, the Boilermakers’ new coach.

Acanfrio was a standout football player at Ruther­ford in his high school days.

NICHOLS AND POTOR A DUO - Gary Nichols and Tom Po^oc of Rutherford High Schod a re sperv. ding the sumer adive on the basketball court.

Nichols and Pot or play for the British Leyland Motors team that is tied for first place in theJeonia Summer Basketball Legue. Both also play in’ the Rutherford Summer League at Memorial F id d and recently led the Rutherford All-Stars to an overtime triumph over We^hawken

. J W ' , ■ , ’

P l a y e r s S t a r r i n g

I n S e m i - P r o s —Area baseball players on

the semi-pro scene are tur­ning in spectacular perfor­mances. North Arlington's Bill Rudnicki, playing with the Saddle Brook Colonials in the Metropolitan league, is batting at a .397 d ip with 25 hits in 63 at bats. Ruther­ford’s Steve Dembowski, second baseman on the division leading Moonachie Braves, ;s leading the Met League w ith most runs scored at 29 and with most bases on balls at 27.

" n ^ r t h ” Ar!ingt6n ^ ^ a t T Dean, a Saddle Brook out- fielder-catcher, lead the cir­cuit iiv three-baggers with six.

L y n d h u r s t ' s Bob

M uhleisen and Dennis Astrella are keeping the

Belleville Bruins atop the standings in th e Essex County League. Last week Muhleisen led Belleville to a 8 to 2 victory over Living­ston with three hits and four rims batted in. Astrella and Muhleisen clouted home runs as Belleville beat Nutley, 9 to 4. Both homers came with the bases empty

R u th erfo rd ’s Dwayne Cason had three hits for the Lodi Orioles in its stunning 13 to 9 victory over Saddle Brook in a Met League

Ryan was shelled from the mound in the second inning to see his record drop to three and two.

Carlstadt’s Joe Trotter hit a round-tripper in the Clif­ton Togers’ 10 to 1 rout of Saddle Brook. — Rowe

~ YOUTH FASHION CENTER

FO R T in : L4 T E S H O P P E R

L A S T C A L L A L L S U M M E R

m M E R C H A N D I S E

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S C H O O L

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O F B A C K T O S C H O O L F A S H I O N S

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INCLUDING HARDTO FIT CHUBBETTE ft HUSKY SIZES SCHOOL UNIFORMS IN STOCK

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

8 5 9 KEARNY AVE., KEARNYQp«n Monday, Thursday and Fridays til 9 • Tues., Wed., & Sat. to 6

IH — THURSDAY. AUGUST 3.1*7*

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L •.A ' r'lJ/r ■ ■ A ■ ig SZ a p * ’ ->-l m t k

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Beverly Murphy, m anaging editor of the North Arlington Leader, and her daughter, Kim, d in e atthftCHnton Inn Restaurant in Tanafly.

By Beverly M urphy

Hospitality is a key to the success of the new CJinton Inn Restaurant in Tenafly. And you’ll find this one of the nicest dining places, with a sumptuous menu of carefully prepared food that can be judged by the highest standards. At this point you should be aware th at you are heading into a rave

review. , .We had never been to the

Qinton Inn Motor Hotel, in which the restau ran t is located before completion of its $2.5 million expansion. A partial tour of the building shows the money w as well spent. It is a show place.

First, we’re going to have to tell you a little about the place because it’s just too impressive to rem ain un­said.

LINCOLNA rlin g to n

9 9 8 - 4 6 4 4

SECOND BIG WEEK

B U R T R E Y N O L D S

“ T H E E N D ” .SA LLY FIELDDOM D eLU ISE

TIME SC H ED U LE: W E E K D A Y S 7 :2 0 -9 :1 5

SATURDAY 7 :0 0 - 8:40 -1 0 :2 0 SUND AY 2:00 - S :4 0 - 5:40 - 7 :30 - 9 :2 0

STARTS WED., AUG. 9COMING HOME"

STARTS WED., AUG. 16

“STAR WARS”

If you d o n 't com e

here y o u 'r e m issing

, o m \ / a io ,o ' fun'L o u n g e O p e n s 8 A .M . D a ily

G O G O G I R L SWednesday & Thursday, 12 Noon-3 PM

Friday, 12 Noon to 6 P.M.

LADIES N ITE EVERY W ED N ESD A Y

EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITEFREE ADMISSION

DJ JIM and FRANK D IS C OK IT C H E N O P E N M O N . thru S A T . 1 2 N o o n -1 P .M .

3 1 8 B e l l e v i l l e T u r n p i k e

N o . A r l i n g t o n 9 9 1 - 9 6 9 1

EnergyB i l l

AdvancesEnergy legislation spon­

sored by C ongressm an Harold “Cap” Hollenbeck has taken a major step for­w ard Senator C h arles P e rc y ( R - I L ) - h a s i n ­troduced, the bill in the Senate In addition, sources close the Senator Percy say he will soon introduce the

legislation in the form of an amendment to the Energy Department's authorization bill. The bill is one of two comanion bills which were

introduced by Hollenbeck,. Congressman Paul Tsongas (D-MA) and Congressman

Toby Moffitt (D-CT). Both bills are designed to provide long-range planning to coor­d in a te technology and

resource usage.

in a statem ent m ade wehn the bills w ere in­tr o d u c e d , H o lle n b e c k criticized the “crisis men­tality” in American govern­m ent, which he sa id is caused by a refusal of many government officials to deal with a situation' before it

reaches a critical stage. President Carter’s National Energy Plan, says Hollen­beck, is a case in point.

“I think this action In the Senate is a clear indication

that Congress is beginning to recognize the need for long-range planning in the a r e a of r e s o u r c e utilization,” says Hollen­beck.

As a bit of background, the original Q inton Inn dates back to the 1800s. It burned down in 1907 and was rebuilt the following year. During Prohibition, it was a popular speakeasy, catering only to men. The Chagaris brothers, John, Peter and Jim, acquired it in 1948 but their original renovation was modest, in­deed,compared to what they have now accomplished.

Designed by arch itects Medick, Langus and Feinen, of Fbrt Lee, the a inton Inn Motor Hotel has been com­pletely remodeled. A new three story addition indudes 52 guest rooms, and four seminar/hospitality suites with wet bars. H ie 4,000 square foot ballroom h as doors wide’ enough to allow autom obile displays a n d

»'A-.

there’s a lounge, by name The Red Lion Tavern, that offers an English-style pub decor, top entertainment, and dancing on Friday and Saturday nights.

I n the C l i n t o n I n n Restaurant there’s a large,

well trained staff. Richard Trifari, general manager, joined our party and during the conversation we learned that the head chef has been

at th e Clinton for over two

Prices are actually on the moderate side for such a setting and th e menu offers an im m en se se le c tio n .

There are seven appetizers, all under tw o dollars,and seven seafood cockttRls, slightly higher priced, "such as Alaskan king crabmeat, herring rollmops with onion

rings, and baked stuffed

dams. ,A companion d id well

.when she s e le c te d th e broiled shish kabob en b r o c h e t t e a t $ 8 . 9 5 . Marinated chunks of filet m ignon sk e w e re d with mushrooms, green peppers, onions and tomatoes were served with rice pil$f and tossed green salad. ^ The choice of another was prime brisket of eortied beef ser­ved with cabbage, boiled potatoes and salad for $6.75. We picked the hot seafood

platter of fried flounder, scallops an d sh rim p a t $8 25. In all there are 32 beef, veal, poultry and seafood entrees. Most are from seven to e ig it dollars and be assured this isWfor-

dinary fare. Rarely, overall, have we been so genuinely delighted.

On a number of occasions we have tried pecan pie. Generally eating it has been an exercise in gum chewing.

Sure that at least here we would experience a i i t xjfa

letdown, we ordered and to our surprise were served pecan pie as it should taste, light and flavorful. If pie isn’t for you there’s such h o m e m a d e ic e c re a m flavors as bourbon vanilla, b lack ch e rry ru m and Columbian coffee. Sundaes

-‘■’or parfaits more to your liking. They’re also available.

T he C hagaris. brothers deserve the reputation ear­ned over the years for their superb food. The restaurant

Everything about the (Jin- ton Inn has honest to good­

ness style. You’ll enjoy.

Parents Without Partners Convening At F.D.U.0 The New Jersey Reponal Council of Parents Without

partpers, Inc. will present a senes of professionally led workshops at the Florham-

M a d i s o n C a m p u s of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­

sity on Saturday, August 5.The Saturday Focus on

Parenting will indude two

workshops given by Family Services bf Morris County, a teen and parent or child and parent rap, a luncheon, din­

ner, and a dance. Dorm rooms will be availabl^for

program partiapants who/

will be staying through Sir-

day for the brunch and topool and

■'yis/Vuse the campus tennis courts.

Cost for the workshops

and lunch only is $10; ad­mission to the dance only for PWP members is $3; $5

for non-members.Donation for th e resident

p ack ag e 'is $20 for PWP members and $25 for non­

members; cost for the com­muter package (exduding room) is $15. Childrens and

teens packages a re $10, and include workshops, arts and

crafts , a movie for the youths and a dance for the teens, lunch an d dinner Saturday, and Sunday bnn-

ch. Admission to the teen

dance only is $1 .To m ake a reservation, in­

dicate package* selections,

checks payable to NJRC of PWP, Focus on Parenting,

a id send them to Barbara R o s e n b a u r e ^ 233 68th

S treet, G uttenberg, N.J.r ’ > ’ ■

07093.For further inform ation

about Focus on Parenting

weekend, contact the Office of University Relations a t Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­

sity, (201) 377-4700, Ext. 483.

AdmissionsDirectorAppointed

Sister M. Anne J o h n O’Loughlin, O.P., President of Caldwell College annoixi- ced the appointm ent o f Sister M ary Joseph, O.P. to the post of Director of Ad­

missions a t the college. Sister M ary Joseph h a s been an instructor in .the field of Biological Sdences a t Caldwell for five years.

- Previously, Sister taught a t M ount S a in t D o m i n i c Academy in Caldwell and Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains, where she w as c h a i r m a n of t h e Science Department, desig­ning and implementing new programs in Earth Science an d B iology a n d p a r - tidpating in find raising a c ­

tivities. ^While teaching at C ald­

well College, some of Sister Mary Joseph’s-o th er ac- t i v i t i e s i n c l u d e d management of the College greenhouse and develop­ment of the 4-H Program ,

Donald Duck entertains 6-and 7-year-old* at Rutharford’a Junior Playground at the Youth Canter at Tamblyn Field. Tha playground sessions are sponaorsd by tha Rutherford Recreation Department.

' B a r b a r a C l a r e A t B e r k e l e y

R E S T A U R A N T

A LA CARTE DININC— r a ..

W E D D IN G R E C E P T IO N S

20 to 200 Persons

Catering for

Luncheons an d Dinner Parties •

620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhutst, N. J.

Telephone [20 1 ] 933-3400 •

Closed M ondaysGraphics hv OTIS

T h e B E S T in F O O D S

a n d L I Q U O R S

H U E T T E M A N I N ’ S

; L Delicatessen and Grocery jI — . . J . — . , 1 1

I

Book O n' Barter^ “Barter" or How To Get Almost Anything Without

M oney, by C o n s ta n c e Stapleton & Phyllis Rich- man (Scribners $8.96), is a

t i m e l y b o o k c o u n - tlesspeople, hard-pressed

for r e a d y c a s h w i l l

welcome.Barter is a game in which

each player trades to get

what h e wants, and both, players win. I t’s a weapon ty fight inflation, recession, depression, and greed, and

it’s th e art of affluence without jnoney. It’s easy, buy only if you know how to

doit.T h is is a book th a t

teaches the rules of the game, a book full of exam­

ples, sim ple ru les, and outrageous suggestions

Barter is more fun, more profitable, and ultimately

easier than spending money

- and anyone who h as car- podetL traded baseball car­ds, orfewapped babysitting services has taken th e first

step.

Miss Barbara J. d a r e of 140 Hackett Place, Ruther­

ford, will begin her studies

in S e p te m b e r a t T h e B e r k e l e y S c h o o l o f

Ridgewood.M iss C la r e w i l l b e

e n ro lleu in B e rk e le y ’s e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r i a l program, designed for the s t u d e n t * s e e k i n g a secretarial education with general an d business ad ­m in istra tio n courses in- c l u d e d t o b r o a d e n knowledge of the business commimity.

M iss C la re w f l l » b e

e n ro lled in B e rk e le y ’s e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r i a l

program, designed for the s t u d e n t s e e k i n g a

secretarial education with

general and business a d ­m inistration courses in- c l u d e d t o b r o a d e n knowledge of the business

community.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E . C lare, Miss Clare is a Jin e graduate of Im m acu la te C onception

High School, Lodi, where ^ e was a member of the yearbook staff, a Student Coundl representati,ve and

a member of (he varsity sof­

tball team.

Softbdll StandingsThe following are th e

standings for the Rutherford Recreation Ladies’ Softball

League:

Klamyen

Pete's American Grown My Way

RUhSft GOt

Fton* Dairy

Rtlhrrford Ttow Mian's Aww Inc

Nkk'i Ruth Spt

Sare-Tor Ruth Tad K Rarity

The following a re the standings for the Rutherford Recreation Men’s Softball

KtCCurtain

Barbara Clare

CountryM u s i c

The last of the 197jl Sum- . mier series of Band Concerts

by the Band Concerts by the R u th erfo rd C om m unity Band will be held in Lincoln

Park on Thursday, August 3rd beginning at 8 P.M. Un­

d e r th e d i r e c t i o n o ^ Raymond L. Heller, this 50- piece band of fine musicians

will open the concert with the National Anthem while a color guard of Boy Scouts

•vill present the colors.

The soloist for the evening will* be Steven Frielink in a

clarinet solo “ Fantasia ■ Rondo” by Von Weber.

Jwth tatty

126-226V. Eaat Rutherford, N J .

ALL KINDS or GERM AN.STYLE BOLOGNA laqm rttd A D o n c d k TaMc Luxurious a S fc d d tit t

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF

Beers -Wines ■ Liquors i

I

Viking Valhalla . . . SKOL DAZE.Hoping against hope makes dopes.Opera-tunities a re few a n d far between. Commendable. . . non-conductors of gossip.

JACK makes Jills.Mutual needs. . . knead relations.Waste of time . . . barberahopping around for a

cheap haircut.Spaded cats have their 9 lives amputated.The half-cocked and the half-baked have much in

common.A souse divided against himself cannot stand.

-a

° “ B e s t ” 0

F l e a M a r k e tSaturdays & Sundays

B e g i n n i n g A p r i l 1 s t

9 A M t o 5 P . M .(Weather Permitting) , (

at Route 3 Drive-In Rutherford, NJLocated across from the

Meadowlands Sports Complex (Follow Service Road Sign)

F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l :Weekdays Weekends

9 3 3 - 4 3 8 8 9 3 9 - 4 0 3 3

Is

v“V<

m—

S a m u e l B a r i l e

Services were held Satur­day for Samuel J. Barile, 60, who died Tuesday in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point.

Mr. Barile was bom in Bavelino, Italy, and came to this country many years

‘ago He resided in Lyn­dhurst for over 30 years prior to moving to North Arlington 32 years ago. He was employed as a con­

struction worker for the

tfvento Construction Co.,

George Vail Jr.Services were held today

for George A. Vail Jr., 68, who died Sunday in St. Bar­nabas Hospital, Livings ton.

Mr. Vail was bom in Jer­sey City and resided there far 33 years prior to mbving to Lyndhurst 35 years ago. He was employed as a lin- totype operator for the Clif­ton Printing and Publishing Co., Clifton, for 25 years, retiring 10 years ago. He

-was a m em b er of th e Amity-Mram Lodge No. 17 F&AM. He was a member

" and past president of the Lyndhurst Masonic Club. He w as a m em b er of th e Church of the Nazarene, Paterson.

He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Munich, a , son, George A. of Scar- s b o r o u g h , M a i n e ; a d au g h ter, ' Mr s . R o b e rt (Lois) Frigerio of Kenilwor­

th , two s is te rs , M abel Steams of Rochelle P ark

and Louise Dundass of Je r­sey City; and five gmad- children.

The funeral services were at Burk-Konarski Funeral Home.

formerly of Teaneck, for over 25 years, retiring in 1971. He was a parishioner of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church.

He is survived by his wife, the foremr Frances Avento; a son, Robert of Marmora; two daughters, Mrs. Judith De V encentis 61 Saddle Brook and Mrs. Carole G reco of Lyndhurst; a . brother, William of Lodi; f o u r s i s t e r s , M r s . Philomena Hickey, Mrs. Delia Snyder, Mrs, Jennie D’Ambrisi and Mrs. Viola Ardizzone, all of Lyndhurst; and six grandchildren. _

The funeral services were from the Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, followed by a Mass a t Our Lady Queen of Peace Church.

Mrs. R. FlemingV eronica Fleming, 52,

died Monday in St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic.

Mrs. Fleming was bom in Wallington and resided in East Rutherford for most of her life prior to moving to Passaic eight years ago.

She was employed in the specialty department of the Becton-Diddnson Co., East Rutherford, for 17* years She was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Rutherford.

She is survived by her

h u s b a n d , R o b e r t ; a d a u g h te r . Miss S usan Flaming of Passaic; and a brother, Henry Pazdzior of Rutherford.

The fineral services were today from the Kamienski Fimeral Home, followed by a Mass at St. Joseph’s Chur­ch.

O U R /G O A Lt ^ -•

is to "provide

q u a lity se rv ice

without high cost.

r u NE B AL

WAITER * CALHOUN. OWNER.MAN ACER

19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N J 07070

TELEPHONE 201-939-1050

lhe lourul Ojf symbol ol honor

Your guarantee of service

*<*»!• *tr 10**1ihirntV0*nr'**t

T h e r e ' s a l o t o f m is in fo r ­

m a t io n a b o u t fu n e r a l s e r v i c e s

a n d p r i c e s . . . a n d a ll i t c a n d o

i s c o n f u s e th e p u b l i c .

W e l ik e th e id e a o f a w e l l-

i n f o r m e d p u b l i c . . . a n d w e ’l l b e

p l e a s e d t o g i v e y o u n o -

n o n s e n s e a n s w e r s to a n y

q u e s t i o n s y o u h a v e .

FUNERAL HOME42 5 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST ^ _

PHONE 438-4664*• Louis J. Steliato, Jr.

OWNER MANAGER

^Member, lhe International Order of the golden Rule e

# '

<*>

Peter A.Cestaro, 76

Services were held today for Peter A. Cestaro, 76, who died Sunday in South Bergen Hospital, Hasbrouck Heights.

Mb-. Cestaro was bom in Jersey City and resided in Lyndhurst for the past 28 years. He w as a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Chur- . ch. He w as employed as a tic k e t s e l le r f o r E r ie L ac k aw an n a R a ilro a d , working i n Hoboken and New York. He w as em ­ployed th ere for 33 years, retiring 10 years ago. ( f

His wife, the former Jen­nie MaluBSO, died in 1971.

He is survived by two daughers, Mrs. Angela L. Russo of Woburn, Mass., and Mrs. Margaret Barring­to n of L yndhurst; tw o brothers, Joseph o f Jersey Q ty and George of North Arlington; two sisters, Mrs Mary Faugnoof Jersey City a n d M r s . A n g e l i n a Cusinelli; and seven grand­children.

The funeral services were today fro m the Ippolito- Stellato Funeral Home, followed by a Mass a t Sacred H eart Church.

J . B l y m k e w i c z

A M a s s f o r M r s . Josephine Blymkewicz, 63,

Of North Arlington was o f­fered at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Michael's Church, Lyn- diurst, following the funeral from th e Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge R d, North Arlington.

Mrs. Blymkewicz owned

Blinkies Delicatessen in North A rlington for 42 years, retiring 21 years ago. She was a member of the

L a d i e s A u x i l i a r y o f Schuyler Hose Co., North A r l i n g t o n , a n d t h e A ssociation o f Sons of Poland, Group 142.

Born, in Brooklyn, she moved to North Arlington 63 years ago.

S u r v i v i n g a r e t w o daughters, Mrs. Florence Jfentsch and Mrs. Martha O’Connor, and a brother,

. Theodore Stawicki , _

Card Of ThanksIn o u r recent hour of

bereavement, it^w as c o m forting and so helpful to receive the sympathy and support of true friends and understanding relatives. We wi s h t o e x p r e s s o u r profound thanks to them

and to th e staff of the Ip p o lito -S te lla to F u n e ra l Home an d the many fw eral directors who were of such great assistance at th a t time. F o r the kindness of the Right Reverend Msgr. Henry Beck and the Priests of Sacred Heart R.C. Chur­ch, we a r e humbly grateful. Our thanks also to, the Lyn­dhurst Emergency Squad for their efficient service. For the many floral tributes and other kind expressions

of sympathy we are forever grateful.

The Steliato

Family

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, W - 19

Jewish Holidays To Be Marked

The E ast Bergen Jewish Center, of Oiffside Park is pleased to announce the ser­vices for the Jewish H i#) Holidays, R ah Hashanah and Yom Kippur, October 1 , 2, and 3; Oct. 10 and 11, will be held a t the brand new Meadowlands ffilton Hotel,

in Secaucus.The Hilton Hotel which is

part of th e Hartz Mountain complex, is air conditioned The grand ballroom where

the services will be held can seat 1,000 people.

As an additional attrac­tio n , 'R a b b i L e re r h a s

a r r a n g e d f or a c c o m ­modations of rooms' and

KOSHER meals for those wishing to spend a 3-day holiday a t die Hilton, while

observing the Jewish Holy Days.

The Hi Hon Hotel is con­

venient to all means of tra n ­sportation, and is within a 10-minute drive from F o rt Lee and Cliffside Park

Rabbi Lerer stated th a t all those associated with the Hilton and the East Bergen Jewish Center are thrilled with the idea of services at the hotel.

i'

There is a “no reserved seat", seating policy at the Holiday services. All seats will cost $40.00 per person, and all nude worshippers will receive spedal honors and recognition at the s e r ­vices.

rRabbi Lerer and Cantor

A r y e h G o l d b e r g , of Jerusalem Israel will of­ficiate. For firther infor­mation jwrite P.O. Box 37, CJiffside Prk, or call 94^ 2315,

B l i n d S e n i o r sThere are nearly half a

million legally blind people in the United States, and most of them — about 80

percent — could regain some degree of sigit if they could only afford the spedal v ision aids w hich a r e available.

S p e c i a l i s t s h a v e developed a wide variety of optical lenses which mag­

nify objects and focus light so in tensely th a t blind people a re able to read and perform numerous tasks at

work and in their homes. The average cost of these aids is ( 200, a seemingly low figure; but for someone living on a fixed income, like m ost of our senior citizens, $200 is too much.

So instead of reaping the

F r a n c e s K e s e l e r

Frances Anna h tid ef; 71, died Ju ly 20 at Pascack Valley Hospital, Westwood. Bom in West New York, Mrs. Keseler lived in North Bergen and Carlstadt before moving to Montvale in 1963.

Wh i l e a r e s id e n t of Carlstadt Mrs. Keseler was

active in a f f ^ r s of the L adies Auxiliary of the Carlstadt Fire Department of which her husband was chief. 7

S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r husband, E. Chris Keseler, a daughter, Mrs Christina

Lewandowsky of Montvale, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hecht of Forked River and Mrs. Anna Schoenenberger. of CJiffside Park, also two

grandsons, Keith and David Lewandowsky.

Services were held Wed­nesday at Our Lady of Mercy R.C. Church, Park Ridge a t 10 a.m. Interment was in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus.

F uneral arrangem ents were under the auspices of th e R o b e r t S p e a r i n g

Funeral Home, 155 Kin- d e rk a m a c k Rd. , P ark .

Ridge. .

b e n e f its of these n ew

medical devices, die elderly forego the expense of tre a t­

m e n t n o t co v e red by Medicare.

And a lth o u g h o t h e r

federal programs cover the cost of visual aids for blind children and handicapped

adults, they do not cover t r e a t m e n t for s e n i o r

dtizens.Because this critical need

is going w m et for so many - ef our elderly dtizens, I in­

troduced legislation to ex­tend Medicare to cover low

vision lenses and aids, as well as the services o f an optom etrist to prescribe

these devices.Under the supplemental

medical insurance program,

nearly 8,000 blind social security recipients in New

Jersey alone could receive treatment and vision aids.

Because of the low cost of therse items, only a small in c r e a s e in M e d ic a re outlays would be necessary. An estim ated H million would cover treatment for

thousands of people next year. This is a sound invest­ment not only in monetary terms, but in humanitarian terms as well.

With dram atically im­proved vision, these elderly dtizens can maintain their self-suffidency and avoid institutionalization. As a result of low vision aids, some legally blind adults who had learned Braille; are now able to rea d by slgit, instead of touch.

This legislation represents a vital first step toward making these visual aids and the services of ey e care specialists available to all

individuals with severe

visual impairments, not just the legally blind. I am hopeful that the House will act quickly to approve its

companion bill, so th a t our

blind seniors can get the spedal help they need to

remain independent.

RUTHERFORD'S UNION SCHOOL GRADUATION. Grace Chow was ttw recipient of •even scholastic awards. Pictured above, Grace receive* the PTA Scltolarshlp- Leaderahlp Award. PrapeiMno the award is Mr*. William Brooks, President of tha Union School PTA, Salvatore Brancato, school principal, looks on.

P r e s b y t e r i a n

Rev. Judith Muller of R u t h e r f o r d ’ s U n i t e d , Presbyterian Church will return -this w eek f r o m vacation and w ill preacit at the summer Service this Sunday, August 8th. T h e in­formal gathering for wor­ship i s scheduled to take

place a t 9:30 Sunday m or­ning

Mr. Carl B a c c a r o , organist and music director, will b e back from his vacation and w ill preside at the organ. Soloists fo r the day w ill be M rs Patricia Wild, well known local soprano. Her numbers will

indude Speaks “ The L o rd Is My L ight” and Rowley’s "0 That I Knew Where I Might Find Him." '

There is summer Church

School for younger children following attendanoe a t the first p a r t of the Church Ser­vice headed th is Sunday by Mrs. Barbara Clifton. Tiny tot and toddler care w ill be under th e guidance and care of Mrs. Kathleen Kazalis.

Following th e Service, T r u s t e e H o wa r d and Deaconess Veria Tagliabue will b e hosts for outdoor refreshments under t h e por- tecochere

■■ yjftffr-tt

EpiscopalS e r v i c e s at G r a c e

Episcopal Church on August 6th will observe The Tran­

sfiguration w ith services at 8and 10:00 A M , conducted by t h e Rsty. Richard N. Pease, Rector.

The plain celebration of the Holy Comrninion will

begin the D ay at 8:00 AM. (WAV*—Book).

At 10:00 A M the Servioe will be R ite I — Holy

Eucharist a n d Sermon by the Redor. T he substitute

organist will b e William H. Gotthardt, playing fam liar

h y m n s an d the or gan p relu d e, o f f e r t o r y and postlude. He i s well known to parishioners of Grace Church.

C h ild c a r e is offered during the 10 AM. service for t h e co n v en ien ce of

p a r e n ts o f pre-school children.

T he Mid-week celebration of th e Holy Oomminion will

be h eld on Wednesday at 10.00 AM. „

J o h n W . Chrzanowski o f Van R ip er Avenue, Rutherford i s congratulating his nephew , Lawrence Du Buske, u p o n h i s graduation from N o rth w estern University, C h ica g o as a Medical Doctor. H e had a d eg ree aw arded w ith d istin ctio n . He i s also P re s id e n t of th e Alpha O m ega Alpha Honorary Society. Lawrence Du B uske it t h e first cousin of John Chrzanowski, Hawthorne Street, R utherford.

Plans Made For Annual Cyclethon. - - m -

Annually hundreds of cyclists of ail ages turn out to ride under the colorful F a ll foliage to share their personal effort to help in the fight against Heart Disease

• Message From Russian Church

Christ ian life inside Russia will be the theme of a film August 3, 1978 at the Li vi ng Gospel Bapt i st Church of Rutherford. 23 W est P a s s a ic Avenue, “ Beyond the Cross' is a message from the Russian Church to the world. The film was produced over s e v e r a l y e a rs , f i l med largely by Christians inside Russia “ Beyond the Cross” will be shown at 7:30 P.M. followed by a presen­tation by Ted Van Der Horn, a representative of * * U p d e r g r o u n d Evangelism” . s

T he s i x t h a n n u a l Cyclethon sponsored by the A m e r i c a n H e a r t Association, Bergen County Chapter, will b e held on Sunday, October 8, from 9 a.m. t o 4 p .m . at th ree Bergen County locations. It is announced today by Charles Lorber. Chairman

for the Bergen County Heart Fund.

Lorber said th e Cyclethon

is open to all ages and only takes a willing h eart to pedal th e miles away. The

fund raising event will sup port heart research, as well as Medical and Community Services.

- ■ Lorber announced th a t the Cyclethon will be h d d at three locations. Van Saun County Park and G a rden St a t e P l a z a , b ot h in Paramus anf a seven-mi le- loop through several com­munities which will start and e n d at * Teaneck Ar­rowy, Teaneck.

/

1 0 6 LO C UST A V E . W A L L IN G T O N

tSTABLISHCD 1909

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Chari** A. Steven* Funeral Director

P A R O W

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HENRY S PAROWDirector

185 Ridge Rd. Morth Arlington

998-7J55

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-77721M tm ber of N.J.’ I American Nursing Horn* Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

M in t . lu rii, Oir. I. Paul K o n an k i, Mgr. • . * .

52 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N J .

939-0490

403 Ridge R o a d , L y n d h u rst, New Je rs e y 07071

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JOSEPH M. NAZARE, manages

IM FH IY SKRVICK T IN V! W O K T in • D H ’KMU HI K

Y F K . f f K O K I V S P I R I T

W h i l t our . Ncr v . i c i N r e t a i n t ha t “Weigh horl\ spirit .ol sym pathetic.under-' stunditjg. th c \ also reflect high standard* (if el lieicnev ami com petent direction.

THOMAS J. D1FFILYH NKitVI I I O MK . i M

C H f f ih M a n a g e r

(SUCCESSOR TO ALICE C COLLINS)

f i i m ; .s % » f M * . m i n m n w i tP h u t "

■I'.. i ' '

as bot ulinum, in the food.Dr. Hayakawa's research

i n v o l v ^ the use o f a

mathematical model to find

- THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, W *

R u t g e r s S c i e n t i s t T h i n k s C a n n i n g I s O v e r ^ H e a t e dCan food scientists at

Rutgers University savp the

U nited S ta te s te n s of

thoutands of tons of fuel oil each year in these energy- am tioua tim es?

Kan-ichi Hayakawa of (O l Lake Drive) Princeton says “yes” and proves his point convincingly

Dr. Hayakawa is a native of Gunma-ken. Japan, and an expert in the biochemical engineering and physical

' aspects of food processing who feels that the research he's conducting at the State

University's Cook College could lead to siptifteani energy saving by the food industry.

H is w o r k i n v o l v e s research in canning and baking, among other areas.' and he hopes for govern­ment approval and finding for fu rth e r projects in­volving the use of solar energy as an alternative to

f o s s i l f u e l s i n f ood processing

•The heat sterilization of canned foods called for the use of th e equivalent of

the moat recent w h i c h f i g u r e s a r e

a v a i l a b l e ,” s a i d Dr . ttay&awa

‘'Gxisumptian would have

gone up somewhat since then, but we still feel that figure is valid. The food

canning research going on at present could lead to a reduction of 10 penoent in that Figure, or some 38,000 tons of oil e q u iv a le n t yearly," he said

The h e a t sterilization

process h e ’s examining is

Can Do — Research Into saving energy in the food canning process Is being conducted by Dr. Kan-ichi Hayakawa of Rutgers University. He is shown with a still retort, which he is using to test M s fuel-saving theories at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station o f the State University's Cook C ollege.

which are then 9ealed. Hun­dreds of them are put in a still retort, which amounts to a huge pressure cooker, and steam heated to bet wen

230 a n d ISO d e g r e e s Fahrenheit for 10 to 200 minutes, depending on the

commodity involved. The steam is then vented and the cans are cooled quickly by w a t e r to m in im ize quality loss.

H ie point of the process is the death of bacteria, such

model to find a p o in t at w hich th e minimum of energy can be

used to guarantee food s a f e t y and m a x i m u m quality. He’s using a com­puter and says the model is about 60 percent completed so far A

Once the model suggests the location of the point he’s seeking, Dr Hayakawa will begin extensive testing df

the theory in the food science laboratories of the New fersey Agricultural Experiment S&tlon at Cook College

He feJfe h e ’ll h av e a

definitive answer in about two years and is encouraged

by th e re su lts he and research assistant Santi R. Bhowmik of Piscataw ay have found so far.

"This >s the first work of its type so the process is slow but steady,” he said

‘*But the time and tem ­perature relationships in bacterial death and losses in

nutrient value and quality

Among the variables in ­volved are the differing heating rates o f varying types, consistencies an d amounts of food and the fact

that heating for long periods a t high temperatures can cost nutrients.

T h ese c o n c e rn s a r e e c h o e d in h i s seco n d project, which is aimed a t refining the correction rates used in heat sterilization.

These rates are time/tem­perature equivalents used in calculating the effectiveness in bacterial death of the time spent in heating th e retort at the beginning of the process.

It is significant because

half the energy involved in the whole process is used in

this portion of it.~ D r. H a y a k a w a h a s another graduate student working with a computer on

the refinements of these correction rates to find the mi n i mu m s a f e e n e rg y

Mrs. Phillips Golf Champion. Mrs. Edward Phillips, th e

gdfer from Mortimer Ave.,Rutherford, captured th e W om en’s M e tro p o lita n a ass B Golf Championship

by posting a 43-45-88 on th e

B e n e f i t o f

N e w J e r s e y P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n

S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d

G ia n ts -C h * " ^ '* * *S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 6

Order your tickets today for this exciting preseason game

between the Giants and the San Diego Chargers.

Game proceeds for the benefit of the N.J. Press Association

Scholarship Fund.(

Mail to:

FOOTBALL GIANTS 1 Giants Stadium

East Rutherford, NJ. 07073

j NAME

I ADDRESS.| . sT*1-.*.

I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I III

par-73 Colonia Country Club

Mrs. Phillips represented the Forest M il Country Club

of which she is the former champion.

Junior SoccerRegistration will begin fo r The program villi

begin on Monday, Septem­

ber U a t 4:00 p .m . at Memorial R eid The fee for

this program is $3.00.•oe

About 100.000 Americans are d w arfs . They have various problems, lik e fin- ding»mates, using elevators and public telephones, and buying shoes.

S h o u l d D o

O n A V a c a t i o n

this program on August 1 1 .

Boys ages 9-12 will play in compettion with eadi from town.

» ***Author John Cleveland

w rote th e s e x c l a s s i c "Fanny Hill for 20 guineas (then about ^ 3 ) to buy h is way out of an English d eb ­tor’s prison.

W h a t Y o u

LEGAL NOTICE

Board <X Education Township ol Lyndhurst.

N n .** ,

LEGAL N0TICS

muting oi Ihe Boartol Comrniaeioners ol the Township a t LynAwrtt on 2Jth dayotJuly. 1971

project involves

ways of reducing the energy required in the baking of cereal products, which in 1972 accounted for some 430,000 tons of oil.

Data were gathered at a co o k ie f a c t o r y w h ere millions of cookies travel - down a continuous band

oven 100 meters long.Finding the lowest effec­

tive te m p e ra tu re s and baking tim es to produce quality products could also save 10 percent of th is oil and is especiallysipiificant

in the eastenvStates, where the Am erican baking in­dustry is concentrated, he

said."The three projects then

m ight acco u n t f o r the saving of about 80,000 tons

of oil each year just in these parts of the food industry of this country With o il sup­

plies and prices being what they are, we feel th e con­tribution is important." he

said.’

NONCE TO BIDDERS

-- -I' : r i , ■—197a PhE-SEASON application

THREE HOME GAMES N AT GIANTS STADIUM

MAKE CHICK PAYABLE TO: N.Y. FOOTBALL GIANTS, INC.

GAMES NOSEATS

SEAT I RICE EXTENSION

Aug. 12 . N Y. Jets A Sat.Nite

@ 11.50@ 9.00 1 ' u - ■ * ■

Aug. 19 0 Pittsburgh Steeters

Sat.Nite

@ ,11.50 *@ 9.00

Aug. 26 r San Diego Chargers

Sat.Nite p3STAGE

@ 1150. .f>' —«■

@ 9.00 & HANDLIN

'u-iumMwwveuyiatwwiiusiuM . • •.G 50

r* v\tr\n TOTALDUE — -^ ^ .................. ;

Notice is Hereby otven that saalad Wds will be received by the Board of Education ot tha Township ol Lyndtwrat. New Jersey, tor the followina

General Construction Contract tor New Rooting at Roosavflt. Jefferson 4 Columbus Public Schools

Bids tor tha above wit ba racaivad by the Board ot Education in it a office located at tha Municipal Building. V at fay Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst, New Jersey at i t .00 tAM ) Monday. 14 August 197®, and will be opened and read immediately thereafter

The Instructions to Bidders, Bid Form, General Conditions. Supplementary Conditions. Oiviji6r» 1. Drawings. Specifications and other Contract Documents will be on fifa at the office of the Architect. PaufJ DeMaaa* AIA A

• Associates. 576 Valley Brook A venue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 Copies thereof may be obtaned upon paying deposit of twenty five dollars (*25 00} for each complete set Deposit checks shall ba made payable to the Architect Deposits will be returned to all bone fide bidders within ten (lO)working days after the receipt at bids upon return of drawings and specifications, provided that they are hot damaged or defaced No refund will be made toTirms which do not submit a bid.Bids must be made upon the proposal forms in the manner designated and must be accompanied by a certified chack or bid bond in the Sum of lO** of the amount bid drawn tolha order to the Board of Education of the Township of Lyndhurst. New Jersey and must be delivered, along with a Consent of Surety. at:the Board of Education office on or before the hour named

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities m the bids received and to accftpl any bid which is deeritsd to be m the best interest of the Board of Education• Notice is further given that ail bidders

on this project must possess a currant ^qualification by the New Jersey State Department of Education or a currant prequalification by the New Jersey Department of the Treasury, Division of Building and Construction

BfOrder of the Board of Education of the T3v*a«iiip of Lyndhurst Mumcioal Building. Valley Brook Aveotre,, Lyndhurst. NewJersey

PATSY F RESTM&0, Secretary

Roosevelt, jellerson & ColumbusSchools ' . ■_

Auoust 3 1978

tSMMT W «IWV ToesmahipClerli

OROMANCEno miNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HIM the following propotia ordinance waa introduced end passed on tirst reeding at • meeting ol ihe Boiough Counoil oMhe Borough ol E M Rutherford,, in the County ol Beroen ind State ol -New-. Jersey, held on iHe Mhday of July. 1978. and the! uid ordinance will M liken up lor further consideration lor linalpassage ai the meeting ol saw) BotouQtv Council 10 M held a ils meeting room in the Municipal Bidg East RutherfordNew Jersey, on the 2lat day oM .197-8 at 7:30 o clock, P M . or n soon thereafter as eatd maitar can In reechad. al which lime and plies ell persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity lo ba hand concerning me same

A copy of ttsia ordinance hat been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted mthe Municipal BuiMinoof the Borough and a copy is available up to and including the time ol such meeting to the

August 3. 1978 Fee $18 72

B e f o r e G o i n g

. Evan ffw u ^i your how * will ba amply, it should appear as though it is "liwd-in". One or mor* lights _ should be connected to an automatic lamp timer, which turns them on at dusk and off *1 bedtime*. This creates tha impression that aomaona is iraido. Out­

door lighta that turn on in tfw avaning also add to tha lived-in look and put a spotlight on attempts to brwk in. Shades and drapes should ba left in their normal positions, not pulled tightly shut. All deliveries, such as milk, newspapers, etc., mud be discontinwd. Arrangements could also be mode with a neighbor to

keep Hie grass mowed and to remove circular* and handbills left on the porch. Mail can bo held af the post office or removed from tha mail box by a friend until your return.

Tha garage should ha closed and loclnd whenever you ate away. This protects you in three mays. First it protech tha fools, ladders, mowers, etc., which are kept in the 9 **9 1 . from being stolen. Second, it prevents these tools and ladders from being used to break into the home itself. Finally it hear* tho would- be burglar from knowing that tha ca. is not there, which in an indication that no one is horns,

Whenever you plan to be away for several days, be sura to notify the Police Department. Tell them when you will leevo, then you will return and where they

can obtain a key in case ol emergency. H is advisable to leave a hey with a relative or friend, who will check the house occasionally, water the plants and

take care af any miner difficulties which may arise.While it is advisable to notify tha police and one

trusted neighbor about your planned abaonce, be careful not to tali everyone in town. Don't leave notes on the door or in Hw milk botte and don't allow the local newspaper to mention your trip until after you return.

K e e p T h e R i s k s L o u ?In spite e f your precautions, a particularly deter­

mined burglar may disregard all your efforts and break In anyway. In case this happens, try to make the burglar's "haul" as painleaa to you as possible. Don't keep cash around the house. Jewelry, stocks, bends and other valuables should be kept in a safe depoait box. A storage vault is an idael place for furs during the summer, for double protection against ho*- - aA. — — kiafMO ok aAaa aa aaa^^Ml .—a aaM 1wMRnir 9fio BVpiVje Msp o rtcoTu ot ? n i wrioiaaaaMlhAaw X g u aaaue AM ^ M BI^ BJaanUllelwfa nffltUl e ls iwwlw vO d|l|RlflnCa1| Iy|lwwniV^afcameras and many ether valuable Hems. This wiH■ ■alai |L a M allaa sn ■Ma^Maaai^MB 6a a jM M la SI aa^ lae .. .._ ad fiii i n w pottos in rvcovfrifiy ttw cpooos if SwOnn# m q^ . 1 ^ —- B a u a a Ja e U m M a u M a a a M « teHaaaeaaaLka * - aon so pcoviov* m t iH vlS Iary ifWOnnaTIOn l o r a (jUICK■ fcat m a ■■ e ^ a -- LaaaMaau jeluaaaMraTMfsMHVT Oi yovr sftSUrflnOB CNMVTVYOUR GOAL: A HOME SA FI FROM BURGLARY The benefits to be gained by following these helpful

tips are many. You can prevent financial loss, per­sonal Inconvsnienca, and possibly even physical danger by taldng a few moments to protect your heme. The average burglar is looking lor the easy

ALa a^ aanae«4il ^aMadu laaesaia __! I I SeLa|o d , v m u d p w e v iU f • m p y n o w . r ^ w w in i« ^i r n i

e x tr a Him and e f f o r t to o v e rco m e H m o b s ta c l ts y o u

pl> c e Hi t i l s fMth* S o r t w w i r f w th e Im hIc i le p i >S AaMMAMW IMAM B^baMk laaala I^^Awa I.la r r ^ V e JlwW VVOVTw We Tea WMKyUMne lOOH, IKJplTS

and ether prstectivo devices. Naiee is a d efore s t, connect TV or rodto to timers. r

e lukaaMa -4a I . L , . » a|M.| ,a« f ewWa ei maaVeewer y w

Board-Of CdUyitton Township gf Lyndhurat,

NewJersey

J NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, will be received by the Board of Education of the Township of Lyndhurst. Naw Jersey, for the following

General Construction contract for a New Gymnasium Floor at the Lyndhurst HHjfcSchooJ

Bids tor the above will be received by the Board of Education m it s office located at the Municipal Building. Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey at 1100 (AM) Monday. 14 August I$78, and will be opened and read immediately thereafter

The Instructions to Bidders. Bid Form, General Conditions. Supplementary Conditrons. Division 1. Drawings, Specifications and. other Contract Documents will be on hie at the office ol the Architect, Paul J DeMasst AIA & Associates. 576 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 Copies thereof may be obtained upon paying deposit of twenty five dollars (*25 00) for each complete set Deposit checks shall be made payable to the Architect Deposits will be returned to all bona'f tde bidders withm ten (10)working days after the receipt of bids upon return ol drawings and specifications, provided that they are not damaged or defaced No refund will be madetohrms which do not submit a btd

Bids must be made upon the proposal torms in the manner designated and must be accompanied by a certified check or. bid bond in the sum of 10°-w ol the amount bid drawn to the order of the Board of Education of the Township of Lyndhurst. New Jersey and must be delivered, along with ^Consent of Surety, at the Board ot E« at ion office on or before the hour namde.

The Board of Education reaerves the right to reject any and all bids, to wraive any informalities m the bids received, and t o accept any bid which is deemed to be m the best interest ot the Board of, Education

Notice is further given that all bidders on this project must possess a current prequalification by the New Jersey State Department of Education or a current prequalification by the New Jeraey Department of the Treasury. Dfvtsion of Bujlding and Construction

By Order of the Board of Education of Ihe Township of Lyndhurst. Municipal Buitdmg, Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey

PATSYF BESTAJNO, Secretary

Lyndhurst High School

August 3. 1978 Fee $18.72

ORDINANCE NO 1895

AN ordinance authorizing THEEXPANSION AND RENOVATION OF THE EXISTING YOUTH CENTER FACILITIES LOCATED AT RIVERSIDE AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATC OF NEW JERSEY AND MAKING THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATION FOR THE SAME AND OTHER NECESSARY EXPENSES IN CONNECTION THEREWITH AND PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THERE Of, RHALL BE RAISE D W Pfc

NOTICE is hereby the aboyeOrdinance was read WW considered a second time and passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst on 25th day of July. 1978

members of that general public of the borough who srtattraqueet such copies, at the office of tr>e Borough Clerk m said Municipal ButkJing in Eaa* Rutherford,

v New Jersey

^ * Rose STABOPOUDeputy Borough piarh

-»> Baouan olEast Rutherford, •

County olBergan.NewJaraay

ORDINANCE ' N0 78-1B

S OHQ..O RDINA n c e TO APPROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL >191 OOOFOR THE RESURFACING AND RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS PUBLIC STREETS OR PORTIONS THEREOF ANO THEHECONSTRUCTION OF CONCR ETE CURBS ANO SIDEWALKS IN ANO BY THC BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD. COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. TO MAKE A

. DOWN PAYMENT ANO TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES iR ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE Of SUCH BONDS

WHEREAS, by Ordinance 78-13, adopted by trie Borough Council ol ttw Borough ol Eaat Rutherford, on May IS. • 1978. enlilled. BONO ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE .THE RESURFACING ANO RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS PUBLIC STREETS OR PORTIOMSthereof and the reconstructionOF C0NCRETECURB8 AND SIDEWALKS IN AND BY THE BORQwSH OF EAST RUTHERFORD. COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEWJERSEY. TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF ‘WO.OOO TO PA Y THE COST THEREOF. TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE Of BONOS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIOEFOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE Of SUCH BONDS. tad Borough Council euthomed [h e improvement ol the Straats at more fully described end set forth m Section 1 thweo*. « • general imorovement. no pfrl ol the co*t ot wmch wee t o b> massed against property tpacielly benefited, end ap­propriated tha sum ol >250.000 to pay the cost thereof, and

WHEREAS. asidBotounn Council now linos end deter-miim lhat an additional Met .000 I» requirtd lo be appropriated lor such improvemtnl;

NOW, THEREFWE.BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council ot the Borough ol Eeai Rutnarfou in tne county ol Bergen. New Jersey,at toflowt

Section I. The additional sum ol >191.000 is n*rUy tppropfieied lo the payment ol tne coil ol tne resurfacing and reconstruction of various public streets or portions thereof, end the reconstruction of concrete curbs and Sidewalk! in and bylhe Borough of East Rutherford, as aullwited and described in Section 1 of slid Ordinance 78-13. adopted by ea< d Borough Council on May IS. 1979 Sard improvement hat been and shall ba undtrttfien as a general improvement, no part ot the cost of which lies b*en or shall against properly specially Danefited

Section: It isIwaoy determined and stated mat ( 1 ) lip making ol such improvement (heninaltsr related to aa purpoae ) IS not 1 currant expense of

August 3, I97B Fee *7 02

HERBERT W PERRY Township Clark

ORDINANCE NO 1993 ,

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PREPARATION OF AN APPROVED TAX MAP ANO THE PREPARATION ANO EXECUTION OF A COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE REVALUATION OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LVNDHURST COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE Of NEWJERSEY FOR THE USE Of THE LOCAL ASSESSOR AND AUTHORIZING AN EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION FOR PAYMENT OF THE SAME

NOTICE it hereby given that the above Ordinance was read and considered a second time and pasaed at a regular meeting of the Board ol Commissioners ol the " jwnstnp ol Lyndhurst on the II of July. 1978

HERBERT W PERRY Township Clerk

August 3. 1978 Fee $702

BOFtOUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON NEWJERSEY

MICHAEL ANO ALICE JOROA- Block 102. Lot 3A

VARIANCE lo permit two room ad* dition to rear ol dwelling.

APPROVEDMARY AND ANTHONY SANflLIPPO

BIOS* SO Lot 28 VARIANCE to permit conversion of

garage to bedroom APPROVED

August 3.1978 Fes:‘t6.2*

JQANP B£Rf5$N0 Sacratay

North Arlington Zoning Board

Of Adjustment

«9e ffaiw wiapt aa»a iW vii^ w w ia.

vatviaiwaa m s a w wVVaif w w S i

vdulti and i c f i p im i ftw. _ f aa dBBSMSA a^aaa ^MaaplaVT m n v f f ja a * r f f an m j f 'm a t v ftatp j w w m i l f

Mf* from Hm danger of burglir^.

''ordinanceNO 18M

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT THE CONSTRUCTION OF A STORM WATER DRAIN ON COPELANO AVENUE AT A POINT EAST Of STUYVESANT AVENUE WESTERLY TO THE PA$SAIC RIVER TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER AND NECESSARY APPURTENANT VWORK IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN ANO STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND MAKING THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATION OF •570.000 FOR THE SAME ANO OTHER NECESSARY EXPENSES IN CONNECTION THEREWITH AND PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOf SHALL BE RAISED

NOTICE it hereby given that tne above Ordinance was retd and considered a second tune and paaead at a regular

said Borougn and 81 it ia naceeaary to tmance said fMmxte by tne laauahoe ot obligations of said Boroueh pursuant 10 the Local Bond Lie of N«w Jersey, and

a) the estimated cost of sa.0 purpose it 41.000, and <4) >22.050 ot aaid sum is to be provided by tha down payment including tha sum ol >9.550 hereinafter appropriated to linanca aaid purpose and the sum of *12,500 appropriated by said Ordinance 78-13 and-(5) Ihe estimated maximum amount ol bond* or notes necessary lo be issued for said purpoae is *411,150, including U10 >237.500 autnomtd by tad Ordinance 78-13 and the >181,«SO hereinafter authorized, and (6) tha cost of such purpose, a a hereintjafota stated, includes th a ajar agate amount of >92.400 (inclusive of lhe*27.250statedin said Ordinance 78 i3)wn»ch iseatimated to be necessary 10 finance tne cost ol such purpose. including architect s fees, accounting, mngirming and intpoction costs, legal expenses and bther ex­

penses, including mtareat on such obtigefions to Ihe extent permitted by Section 40A 2-20 ol ihe Local Bond Law.

Section 3. It it Hereby determined and stated lhat moneysaxcaadmg >9.560. ap­propriated for down payments on capital improvements ot lor the capital improvement fund m budgets heretofore adopted lor ttid Borough are now available to finance, stud purpoae. The sum of >9.550 11 hereoy appropriated from such moneys 10 tha payment of the cos! ol sard purpose

Section 4. Td linanca tad purpoae. bonds ol satd Borough of en aggregele principal amount not axcaodmQMBI ,450 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law Sad bonds shall bear interest al a rata per annum at may M hareafta determined within the U mitationt prescribed by law. All matters with respect t o sad bonds not determined Oy thia ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to oe nereafler adopted

Section 5 To linanca said purpose, bond anticipatidnnoiea of said Borougn of an aggregate principal amount not ex- ceedihg >1 8 1 .450 tie hereby authorized fo oe issued purtuant to the Local Bond Law in enticipam of the issuance ol said bonds In Ihe event that bonds are issued purauanl 10 this ordinance. Ihe aggregele amount of notes hereby authorized to ba issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to me principal amount of the Oonds so laeuad If the aggregate amounl ol outstanding bonds and nolaa issued pursuant To thia ordinance snail 11 any time exceed the turn fuel mentioned in tha ted ion the moneys raised Oy Ihe isauance of aaid bondt shall, to nut less than the amount ot tuch asccesi, be applied to the payment of such notes tnen outstanding

Section 6 Eech bond anticipation nine issued pursuant 10 this ordinance shall be daled on or about the dale of its issuance and shill be payable not more than one year from us date, shall beat interest al a rail per annum as maty be hereafter dflifimned within the limitations preacribed oy law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant 10 and within timitstions prescribed by the Local Bpndrtaw, Each of sad notes snail be signed oy/me Mayor and by the Borough Cotfeaot Tnaaauw and shall be under tne Mil of aaid Borwaih and attested oy the Boroi h Clef*. Said ol- ficets are hereby authorized lo eaecute said notes and toiseue said notes in such form at they may adopt in conlormily •nth law The power to determine any matters with raipect to tad notea nol determined By this ordinance and also the power to sell said note, ia hereby delegated to Ihe Borough Collector- Treasurer who 11 hereby authorised to sell Mid notes either at one lima or from time lb time m tne manner provided by taw

Sechon T It n hereoy determined and declared that Ihe penod ot usefulness ol said. Pur post, according to its reasonable hie, n a period ol five .oars computed from Ihe date otudbuKde

Section B It it hereoy miwmuHM and Slated lhat the Supplemental Debi Statement required by Ihe Local Bond Law hae been duly mads and liled in Ihe -oltice of the Bdtouoh Clerk ot said Botough. and Ihat auch stetamenl so filed shows that the groea dept ot said Borough as ufmed m Section 40A ? 4] of the Local 8ond Lew. is meresaned by this oidinance Oy >181.450 and that the isauance ol the bonds and notet authorized by this ordinance will ba within all debi limitationa prescribed by said Local Bond tew.

Section 9 Any tunda received from the County of Bergen, the Slate of New Jertey or any ol I heir agencies or any funds received Irom the United States 01 America or anyoMs agendas in aid of SMh purpose shall pa applied to Ihe peyment of the coat of auch purpoae or If bond anticipation nolee have Been Itsuad to the payment of tha bong anticipation noiet. arid Ihe amounl of bonds authorized lor auch purpoae shall be reduced acowdinday

Section 10. Th* ordinance snail take ettecl twenty days alter the lust publication thereof Atm Imal passageAuousl 3. t97»Fee 181 M

T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T I , W i — 21

£ c o l H n h ' T i r a i i * V i n n i o 9

M U L T IP L E L I S T I TNORTH ARLINGTON

1 F A M IL Yliving room, dining room new kitchen, bath, 3 good size bedrooms.

* 4 9 ,9 0 0 T -

NORTH ARLINGTON CAPE

Large lot. 50 x 125. Containing living room, dining room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms.

KEARNY 3 FAMILY

2 Bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath 50 x 100 foot lot. All maintenance free exterior. (Excellent condition.

ASKING *78,000Thinking of w iling your hom o?

W e have quail f l e d b u y e r s .

O P E N 7 D A Y S '

WEEKDAYS to 8 P.M.S A T U R D A Y A S U N D A Y to 5 P .M .

MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O’ HARA AGENCY132 Ridge Road, North Arlington

_ 998-2916 R E A L T O R *

TWO FAM ILY

BELLEVILLE (Nam liftin g )C h u rc h P la ce — near St. P e te rs S c h o o ls ■ F irs t f lo o r 5 R o o m s & b a th - S econd f lo o r $ R o o m s & t i le b a th . Full b a s e m e n t S te a m o il heat T w o ca r g a ra g e . L o t 52 x.125.Asking $49,900 Inspection by appointment only

O’CONNORAgency

600 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J,998-3600

M e m b e rs A r lin g to n -K e a rn y B o a rd o f R e a lto rs and S o u th Bergen C o u n ty Board- o f R e a lto rs

■■■■■■■

for Action!R o s t e r O f A c t i v e B r o k e r s A f f i l i a t e d W it h j

< S o u l(z d o u n t y H B o a x d o f < z R z a [t O ld ■

_M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E ------------------------ * I

€ * R L 8 T * O T 8 7 8 7 2

H A R O LD A .PAR ETI 404 H ackensack S tre e t

Tel. 438-0550 ___

GEO RG E Z IM M E R M A N N 335 H ackensack S tre e t-

Tel. 939-1675

C H A R L E S Z O R N E R 317 H acke n sa ck S t.

Tel 933-3638

C O N N O LLY -H ILLC R E S T R EALTY 715 K earny A v e n u e

991-2300

WHY • ..... • ^ ■ . . ‘ o'

...are we the LARGESTreal estate organization in the world?

* ~ ■ r

... are we called THE

PROFESSIONALS in the industry?... have we produced 277

transactions in a LITTLE OVER ONE YEAR of operation?

. ., is our success so phenomenal? "Before you soli or buy a home, you OWE IT

TO YOURSELF to find out WHY I ”

114 Ridge Road North Arlington

998-0753Wayne K. Thomas Realty

LISTINGS WANTEDINSURANCE • MANASiMBfT•APPRAISALS

"Ask Swensen"CHARLES B. SWEN$EN

HUDSON and IO O E N C0UNIUS

CHARLES B. SWENSEN, INC.263 CENTRAL AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, NJ. 07307

TEL. 795-1660-61 r T

BRANCH OFFICE

58 UNION AVENUE, _ RUTHERFORD, N.J. 67070 TEL. 935-4141

B o g le I n c . L y n d h u r s tR e a l t o r s & I n s u r o r s

m

R EAITO R :,.. .

300 S tuyvesant- A v e ., Lyn d hurst

Til: 939-1076

E A S T R U T H E R F O R DP R IC E REDUCTION - - F iv e and f iv e tw o fa m ily , tw o m o d e rn b a th s , a lu m in u m s id in g and n e w roof, b r ic k fro n t. O w n e rs say s e l l ! *49,950.

W A L L I N G T O N S P E C I A LT w o fa m ily , f iv e a n d five p lu s extra s u n p o rc h e s . A ll la rg e ro o m s , tw o car g a ra g e - c lo se to e v e ry th in g - a sk in g *6!),900.

RUTHERFORDNEW LISTING — C h a rm in g four b e d ro o m C o lo n ia l, tw o b a th s upsta irs , la rg e m o de rn k itc h e n , l i v in g ro o m , jo in in g room , V i ba th , e n c lo s e d s u m m e r p o r c h With s la te flo o r, e x tra la r g e p ro p e r ty , tw o c a r g a ra g e . *72 ;500, s

1 I/ a ,\ t W i n k l e & L i g g e t t ,

RRe a l t or s |\t/ I n s u r o r s j

f f lREALTOR

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

24 owe nt way, R utherford-

M€IVI©€«

R E L ®«*»e* t t l l UlOtMlM Mt«K|

WOOD-RIDGE READY TO SELL

COLONIAL

6 R o o m s , 3 b e d ro o m s. E n c lo s e d p o r c h 2 c a r g a ra g e .. 40 x 125 lot. In g o o d lo c a tio n . Offered at *53,000.

UST NOW! wllli

Harvey W. YoungRea/tar

271 Valley Boulevard Wood-Ridge, N.J.

9 3 9 - 8 2 0 0 Q 3

YOUR REAL ESTATE DIGEST

E. Rutherford * *93,900 Lyndhurst *72,3 Bedroom bi-level with family room or additional Small two fam ily w ith 4% ultra mod. rooms on firs tBedroom plus re c rm. w ith bar on a beautiful cul de f lo o r and 3 room apartment on second flo o r,sac w ith in-ground pool GQ3D LOCATION. Residential neighborhood

« ■- # _ ................ ... _ *

Lyndhurst *74,900 N. Arlington *54,900Two fam ily w ith excellent rent income. 1st f lp o r LR, Just listed 8 aluminum sided cape. Lovely starterOR, M o d . eat-in Kit. f 2 bedrooms. 2nd floor features 4 bedrooms. Excellent location

home with tw o BR -1 car attached garage.

Lyndhurst *119,000Just, lis ted young two family Brick & Aluminum w ith 6 rooms on first Door and A o n second finished basement on a lovely dead end street w ith 2 car attached garage

Lyndhurst*62,900

Just lis ted this 3 BR Colonial with mod. kit. and 1 ft baths on a • lovely residential street plus 1 car det. garage & lo w taxes

W o o d - R i d g e

*69,900Charm ing sp lit level in top location with 3 or 4 BR and H i b a th s

RentalsLyndhurst

6 rm. m od. apt. *400 Inc. H H / W 3rm. m od. Spt. *235 Inc. H H / W

4 rm . mod. apt. *230Inc H - 4 rm. (small) Apt ‘ 210 Plus util 3 rm. mod apt. *225 Plus util

5 rm. mod apat. *350 Inc H H / W

Rutherford*72,500

AH brick Cape. - with LR formal DR, mod...eat in kit. Finished basement, 1 Vi baths and centra) air. Excellent location.

THENEWSH0USEWOOD-RIDGE 8 ,0 tl Paints by John Faroe of

Rutherford *59,500COLONIAL with fu ll

bath and pwder room three bedrooms

enclosed front and rear porch.

VA financing to Qualified buyer.

Moonachie vWl be on display in I the W ood-

Ridge library for the month of Augu

ohn Fafge

njthe Jno> gust ■'

LYNDHURST— RAMSEY — MAHWAH

YOUR REAL ESTATE HOTLINE— 933-3333

• Buy Thru Nisi ■Hasbrouck Heights

Colonial 6 RMS *53,500 New Bi Level 6 V2 Rm. Colonial Two Family Cape 6 Rms.

*89.900*51,900*69,500*59,900

Wood-RidgeColonial 6 Rms Three Family Tudor CapeColonial 6 Rm.

*57.900*72,900*64,900*72,500*53.000

CarlstadtTudor 5 Bed. *79,500

LodiYoung Cape *53,500

East RutherfordRanch 4 Rms. *42,500Two Family *79,900

RutherfordLovely Colonial

“ tw o Family Colonial . Estate Split Level

*64,900*80,900

*220,000*97.900

Lyndhurst

Colonial 6 Rms. *45,000Cape *56,900Two Family *64,500Colonial *57,900

BusinessLimoousine ‘ *25,000 Lounge & Rest. *140,000

RentalsNew Town House 7Rm$.-Gar 3 Rms.6 Rms.

>600$475*250*325

QFRANK P. NISI| nEALTOft-NSUMNCC

■fna bi-.j »«--*-----> - «-»-l i e Bnro. n iw o w x netgms 288-2676

14 Aims Ave., Rutherford 438-4421

DON REALTY IN C . 668 Kearny A ve .

K earhy, N.J. 0 7 0 3 2 Tel. 998-2300

A B B O T T 8. ASSO C IATES

705 R id g e R o a d Tel. 933-3333

V INCENT AU TER I 476 R ivers ide Ave.

933-0306

BOG LE INC 300 S tuyvesant A ve

Tel 939-1076

G IB B S AG EN C Y 1 R idge R oad Tel. 939-2100

H O M ETO W N A G E N C Y 613 R idge R o a d

L yn d h u rs t, N.J. 0071 Tel. 438-3320

INTINDOLA R EALTY 314 Ridge R o a d

460-0420

AR TH UR LIVA AGENCY 100 S tu yve sa n t Ave.

Tel.93$-2121

V IN C ENT J. PERRO TTA 137 R idge R o a d

Tel 939-203C ^

W ALTER F. SAPINSKI AGENCY

452 Fridge R o a d Tel. 438-6661

SAVINO AG EN C Y 251 R idge R o a d

Tel. 438-3121 ,

SCHURCO R E A L T Y INC. 5 64 Valley B ro o k Avenue ^ 933-1700

FRANK A. VO LPE 158 S u m m it Ave

Lynd h u rs t, N . j . 07071 Tel 933-64-14

BRUCK AG EN C Y 123 R idge R oad

N o rth A r lin g to n 07032 Tel, 991-4971

C E N TU R Y 21 .WAYNE K. TH O M A S R E A LT Y

1V4 R id g e R oad North A r lin g to n , N.J. 07032

T e l 9 98 -0753

W ILL IA M A. BLAC K 106 P ark Avenue

T e l 438-2222

PETER FERRARO 9 L in c o ln A venue

Te i. 438-1063

JUSTIN REALTY CO 300 U n io n Avenue

T e l. 939-7500

FR ED P. KURGAN (KURGAN^BERGEN, IN C .)

41 P a rk A venue T e l. 939-6200

LATORRACA REALTY C O R P 240 P ark A venue

Tel. 935-7848

ELLW O O D S NEW, IN C 4 6 C e s tn u tS t.Tel 939-8000

O CONNOR AGENCY 600 R idge R oad

996-3600

O'HARA AG EN C Y 132 R idge R oad

N o r th A rling ton , N .J. 07032 Tel. 998-2916

FRANK P NISI, INC 14 A m es Ave T e l. 438-4421

CHARLES B SW ENSEN, IN C S8 U n io n Avenue

Te l 935-4141

A W V A N W IN K L E S C O 2 S ta tio g Square

T e l 939:0500

VAN W IN K LE & L IG G E TT 85 O rie n t Way Te t 939-4343

M E A D O W LA N D A G E N C Y6 F ra n k lin P la ce

R u th e rfo rd . N .J. 07070 Tei 935-4487

RG R E A LT Y ,, 6 H ig h la n d C ro ss

R u th e rfo rd , N .J. 07070 Tel 436-2533

CENTUR Y 21 J O S E P H C B A R N E T

130 Main Avenue Tel 777-7420

C O N R AD D G E M M E R 271 V a lley -B lvd

Tel. 939-6290

W ALTER E. G O ER N ER 189 H a cke n sa ck S tre e t

Tel. 939-2464 ' '1 i J . ...................... . I ,

A LB E R T G O R A B A G EN C Y 257 H acke n sa ck S tree t

Tel . 438-1133

JEAN R O B E R T R EALTY 197 V a lley B o u le v a rd

Tel. 939-2224

AUSTIN A R EED 96 H acke n sa ck S tre e t

Tel 933-6448

N A G E L A G E N C Y 219 V a lley B lvd .

W o o d-R id g e , N .J 07075 - Tel 436-3600

H ARVEY W. YO U N G 271 V a lley B lvd .

W o o d -R id g e 07075 Tel 939-8200

PETERFERRARO

9 L inco in Avenue R u th e r fo rd , N .J ,

• 4 3 8 -1 0 6 3 •

REALTOR

HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK

LYNDHURSTALL ALUM. SIDED 1 FAM. COL. 1ST FL HAS LR, OR, MOD. EAT-IN KIT, 2ND FL HAS MOD BATH. & 3 BR S WITH FIN. RM IN ATTIC.. FIN BASE W / LAUNDRY RM. 1 CAR GAR. EXC. LQC. 1 BLK TO RIDGE RD HOI E IN MOVE IN CONDIT. WILL NOT LAST AT *59,900

PROPERTY SOLD: THE HOME AT 27 ILFORD .PLACE, NO. ARLINGTON HAS BEEN LISTED AN SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY. ________ *

— UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE! — — MEMBERS OF SOUTH BERGEN M LS.

ARUNGTON-KEARNY MLS. MORRIS COUNTY M.l.S. J '

IB i t b i t y b t r t y ®Ciosang»» Canfy

REALTOR’ HOMETOWN ACENCY Professional

Rickard R. Van Uahn *13 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N E W JERSEY 0 7 0 7 1 .

U U MWIN 7 BAYS - (vm Daily Til » P.M.

JUSTIN WITH JUSTINRUTHERFORD

22 Y r. y o u n g 3 B.R C o lon ia l o n b e a u tifu l tre e lined

s tre e t - *74 ,900 , t

E x tr a la rg e o ld e r C o l o n i a l B R s o n 50 x 150 ft, lo t -

*7 9 ,9 0 0 - '? , '

16 y r. o ld s p lit level w ith many e x tra s - *97 .900

C u s to m b u ilt 5 B .R . h o m e near c o lle g e -*9 7 ,9 0 0

L u x u r y e x e c u t i v e h o m e o n c u t - d e - s a c , e x c e lle n t

lo c a t io n - ‘ 135,000

E s ta te 1 Vi acres w ith tw o hom es - *220,000

M a g n if ic e n t 3 fa m ily 4-7-3 ro o m a pts . o n 100 x 169

c o rn e r p ro p e r ty - *155,000

WOOO-RIDGEM o v e in c o n d it io n 7 room C o lo n ia l. M u s t be seen

*5 4 ,5 0 0

7 ro o m s p lit leve l d e lig h tfu l lo c a tjg n - ,21 yrs. old.

*6 9 ,9 0 0

LYNDHURSTM o d e rn 1 fa m ily w ith 3 or 5 B .R .s. W e ll m a in ta ined

*61 ,00 0Im m a c u la te 2 fa m ily in e x ce lle n t a rea , 5 a n d 3 ro o m a p t

*7 9 ,9 0 0 '

JUSTIN REALTY COMPANY3 0 0 Union Avenue, Branch Office

R utherford, New Jersey

939-7500IBREALTOR-

R e a d T h e l C la s s i f ie d s

LY N D H U R S TRANCH

(Why Look Longer?)Located in nice area, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen with dining area. Modern bath, den with fireplace. Move in condition. Low taxes. ~~ :

ASKING *57,500FOR SALE — WalHngton Restaurant Good Investment.

MANY RENTALS AVAILABLE

LATORRACA REALTY CORP

m3 4 0 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD

9 3 5 - 7 8 4 8 open e v e n in g sR fA tT O r, f - -I— I

THE CARLSTADT HOME WE FEATURED HERE LAST WEEK WAS SOLD BY ELLWOOD S. NEW. INC

Our Experienced S alespeople and Our Creative Advertising are the Km/a to the Sale of Your Home.

T H I S W E E K I T S

RENTALSRUTHERFORO — 2nd & 3rd floors, modern 3 or 4 -bedroom apt Separate Utilities, Garage, *375.

RUTHERFORD — 2nd and 3rd floors, m oiern 2 bedrooms, new

kitchen, *325. Heat & Hot Waterincluded WALLINGTON — Smaller modern 1 bedroom, combination LR, DR.

V id Kitchen, All Utilities included *200 WALLINGTON — 2nd floor in -15 ye jr ok) home 4 oversized rooms

and bath. Heat included *300

CARLSTADT — Ultra modern 6 room apt. on. 1 st floor on 2 3 acre

Use o f garage, basement aad yard Carpeting included *4Q0 + Util

RUTHERFORD — New spacious 6 room a p t , 2 full baths, 3 large

bedrooms. Use of basement, garage and yard Separate Utilities

*450 /

H E L P !MUST 8E SOLDI Clean, well kept 3 bedroom Colonial with large modern eat-in kitchen, 1 st floor den. new roof, new carpeting, Many extras. OWNER WANTS OFFERS. Asking *55.900

2 F A M I L I E SN ew lylisted this 3V? and 4 features M odern Kitchens and Baths, 1 car Garage and LOW CARLSTADT TAXES of *402 *64,500.

In Rutherford we have TWo 2 Families both 5 and 5 s with excellent incom es from both floors. Call for details. One is *57,000 and the other is *59,900

Q l A N D V E T SWe have excellent financing - If you quality you can buy with NO SSS DOWN or even 10% DOWN Chances are you can afford a home H you want to. Call Today...

ELLWOOD S . NEW, «c.i Realtor—Inauror

46 Chtstnut 9L Open 7 Day*

H K L P WANTED

2. BUSINESSO P P O R T U N I T I E S

HELP WANTED

3. IS S T K l (TIONS

22 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, W »

R e a l t o r s B a c k G v i L S e r v i c e R e f o r ml e g a l N o t i c e

best to assist you in tras ei-

fort.”The New J e r s e y

Association of Realtors has contacted Senators Clifford P. C ase, H arriso n A. Williams, and Congressional Representatives from the State'S_J5 Districts, urging their support for the'Civil Service Reform Program

Bureaucracy must be made

to s e r v e the n e e d s of citizens a t a cost th e tax­payers can afford” said

Golangelo.In a n n o u n c in g 't h e i r

position, the New Jersey Association of Realtors has joined the 600,000 member N ational Association of Realtors in suport of the

program.In a statement sent to

P re s id e n t C arter, NAR President Tom Grant Jr. said " 1 fully believe that I speak for o w 000,000 mem­bers when I express my ap­preciation to you for your

energetic efforts to change the Federal Civil Service System . . . We will do our

LibraryFilmsA N N O U N C E M E N T

Due to tremendous demand for homes Didovich Realty announce we will be open 7 days a week. We need homes in this area. Call us if you have a home for sale, for fast, efficient service by our professional staff. Reasonable commission rate.

Coll DIDOVICH REALTY, Broker472-1500 or Eve*. 478-6561

COMPLETE R EAL ESTATE SERVICE.

th e R u t h e r f o r d P u B l i c

L ib ra ry w i l l p r e s e n t th e

fo l lo w in g f i lm s o n W e d ­

nesday. A u g u s t 9 a t 2:15

p.m.: F r o g went a 'c o u r t in ’ ,

Chick, c h ic k , chick. D o ro th y

and th e p o p s in g e r , and

three l i t t l e pigs.

All c h i ld r e n are w e lc o m e .

L E G A L N O T IC E

Another Home Sold by Harvey W. Young»

T h is home lo c a te d at 1 4 2 Franklin A v e , H asbrouck Heights

w a s Sold b y Harvey W , Young th ru the coopera tion of the

S outh B ergen Multiple L is tin g S ystem Mr. & Mrs Joseph

Drabick are th e new ow n e rs . ,

U ST N OW ! with

H a r v e y W . Y o u n g* REALTOR **

E271 Volley Boulevard Wood-Ridge, N J

939-8200

C L A S S I F I E D

DEADLINE 5 P.M. MONDAY RATES:

LEADER NEWSPAPERS|3 for 30 words

10 cents per additional word

ALL ADS MUST B E PAID IN ADVANCEClassified Display $4 per Column Inch

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 c c \ \ 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 6 y 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

The Leader Company is not responsible- for more than one incorrect insertion

for all advertisem ents.Notice of incorrect insertions should

be given immediately ■

RUNS IN EXCESS OF 50,000 WEEKLY READERS

READERSHIP FOR THE CLASSIFIED PAGES

BOOKKEEPER — Part time, ex per ien ced . S ta rt ap­proximately Sept. 1 . Salary open. Hours flexible. Call 997-6050.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Long-esUblished Ruther­ford off tee. Unlimited opor- tunltles. Aak tor Frank P. Nisi. A.M. 288-2878. After noona 438-442J.

.NOTICE‘Take notice that application has been

made to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carlstadt to transfer to Miss Kimberly. Inc located at 355 Patefson PiaqK Road, Carlstadt. N J the Plenary Retail Consumption License C*14 heretofore issued to Barney and Lucy Libeiti Carmeia Paoiilto and Fefruoo Verga formerly trading as White House Bar and Grill

Stockholders and officers of Miss Kimberly. Inc are as follows

Fred C Steiger. President. $0% stockholder'

Kathryn A Steiger. Sec / Trees . 50% stockholder

Objections, if any. shall be made immediately m writing to Francis Gomez. Municipal Clerk of Carlstadt. at Borough Hall. Carlstadt. N j.PUBLISHED August 3,10,1978 Fee $10 08 .

H E L P W A N T E DPart tim e openings. Early evening skit. No experience necessary. Secaucus area. Call Meadowtantfs Job Bank. 939-5922. No lea charged. Divltioa New Jersey Job Service.

TELLERS(EXPERIENCED ONLY)LYNDHURST

Billion-O ollar F irs t National State Bank ot N e w Jersey has Immediate open ings tor ex­perienced Tellers only. These positions are b o th fu ll and part time.

JUST LISTEDA young modern 6 Room Cape 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths Lot 45 x 150. Taxes *851.83. Excellent location. MANY EXTRAS. MUST SEE

ASKNG *57,000

CREDIT COLLECTION

CLERKDiversified position open lor self s ta rting Individual with prior experience in credit and c o lle c t io n . D uties include d u n n i n g , t y p i n g own c o r r e s p o n d e n c e and all p h a s e s of c r e d i t and c o l l e c t i o n . C o n g e n i a l a tm osphere , g o o d salary, company paid benefits. Call for an appointm ent at our personnel office.

We o ffe r an excellent starting salary and benefit package.

JUST LISTED2 Family, 5 RooniS; 2 bedrooms & bath, first floor, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms & bath second floor. Lot 43 x 137. Taxes *817 92 Excellent location MUST SEE.

ASKING *69.900

PLEASE APPLY ANY WEEKDAY

9:30 AM. to 11 AM.1:30 P M to 3 PM.

PERSONNEL , DEPARTMENT

FIRST NATIONAL STATEBANK OF NEW JERSEY 500 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N.J.

J F First % Nations! ■ StateAn Equal Opportunity Employe*

S E E VINCE and BE CONVINCED FOR ALL YOUR-*

REAL ESTATE NEEDS

VINCENT AUTERIREAL ESTATE | - p

476 RIVERSIDE AVE. I U933-0306 , ! l +

SANYO ELECTRIC CO

641-2333

51 Joseph St.

■s» ,, MoonachieMACHINE OPERATORS - Housewives, Manufacturers of light parts. So mo experience desirable but not necessary. Apply Precision Machine, 55 Paterson Ave., Wallington. bet­ween 9 A.M. 1 4 P.M.

STO REOWNERS

COMPLETE KODAK

FI LM ft PHOTO D E V E L O P I N G

services Available.

* /DEALERS DISCOUNTS

PICK UP ft DELIVERY

933-7895998-7086

An Eiqu&l Opportunity Employer

L A D I E S !

E arn t h o s e m u c h -n e e d e d e x tr a d o l l a r a .

S p o n s o r C o s m e tic * b y C h llo n .

If interested, c a /1 3 3 4 -1 1 1 5 b e tw e e n 2 a n d 5 p.m

NOTICETake notice that on Ally 21. 1978 a

change occurredm the stockholdings of Monahan s Lynford Lounge. Inc..'holder ot Plenary Retail Consumption License C-14 for premises located at 37 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 resulting in the foNowmg person, residing at the following address, acquiring in the aggregate more than 10V namely 100% of said corporate licensee s stock *

NameMarjorie Jeihson

Address 103 Lincoln Avenue.North Arlington. N.J. 07032

Any information concerning the qualification of the above current stockholder should be communicated inwriting to

Herbert W Perry, Municipal Clerk of tne Township erf Lyndhurst, New Jersey PUBLISHED August 3.1978 Fee $9 36

PART TIML — Earn ep- proximately *6 .00 hourly. Work every other Sunday. Must have own delivery vehicle for home delivery of n e w s p a p e r s in North Arl ington. Approximate hours 4:55-9 A.M. Call 589- 0065.

c le r ic a l

IF YOU’RE GOOD YOU’RE.......DRIVERS — Part time. Male

or female. To tranaport achool children in station w agons, vane, and mini­buses (18 passengers). We h a v e openings for the school year.in September. Applicants must be over 21 with at leaat three years d riv ing experience end wi l l ing to quali fy tor a school bus driver's license. Call 998-4800.

WISE OWL Nursery School817 Washington Ave.

^ Belleville\ | X Just Over The Bridge

Syou'rethere.SMtt LKXNSto

Hjaftj cemifmo teachbrswLrJr^k Dedicated to 2V* hour rJjmd *"7 pre-school program

All or P M

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL O f 1978

759*1211

Y o u 'r e r ig h t! K e lly ! W h e n yo u ’re w i t h K e lly , y o u a lw ays h a v e a g o o d a s s ig n m e n t w a itin g f o r you. O u r e m p lo ye e s g e t T o p Pay — and we c a n keep y o u as b u sy a s you w a n t to b e . Im m e d ia te a s s ig n m e n ts for: ,

Stenos and Secretaries Key Punch Operators

Bookkeepers Office Clerks Junion and Senior Typists

Transcribing Machine Operators

i f y o u h a v e n 't tr ie d te m p o ra ry e m p lo y m e n t b e fo r e , let u s o p e n yo ur e y e s to th is 'B X c itin g a n d re w a rd in g fie ld . P a n t im e o r fu ll t im e , one d a y . a m o n th , a ll t h e tim e. T he c h o ic e is y o u rs . S top in f o r a c h a t...

8 Station Square 935-5888

KELLY GIRLA D iv is io n o f Kelly S e rv ice s

Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tne

Borough of East Rutherford will accept bids for 2,300 feet of 2Vj inch and 2,300 feet of IV* inch of Eureka fee hose Specifications are as follows

Super Multex 600 pound test with pyrolite couplings

Bids will be received by the Borough Council at the Borough Hall at the Borough of East Rutherford in the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey at the regular meeting held on August 21. 1978 at 8:00 pm Seated bids will be accepted and submitted at *6:00 p.m. and all bids shall have Fire Hosft,, marked on the putside and the name and address of the bidder should also be indicated on the outside of the sealed envelope

The-Borough of East Rutherford reserves the right to waive any informalities and reject any and ell dkJs Ail tfids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond m the sum of not les^hj*n 10 percent on the bid amount made payable to the Borough of. East Rutherford

The successful bidder shati provide the Borough of E aat Rutherford with a surety bond m tha sum of 100 percent of the bid amount within 10 days of the award of the bid. Ail bids shall indicate date of delivery of fire house PUBLlSHEO August 3.1978

i Fee $8 82

N o rth A r lin g to n : — Lovely ca pe cod * e x c e lle n t re s id e n t ia l s u rro u n d in g s - fe a tu re s nice s ized L R , K i t , 2 b e d ro o m s & b a th on 1 s t f lo o r - la rg e BR o n 2nd f lo o r , p r ic e iu s t re d u c e d .

LYNDHURST — Split LevelConvenient residentiallocation.

L.R ., D R , Kit., Z'/i baths. F a m ily room w ith s to n e f ire p la c e . A d d itio n a l p la y ro o m . In the g r o u n d heated p o o l Gas g r i l l . C overed p a tio . M any e x tra s . MUST B E SEEN. C A L L FOR A P P O IN T M E N T . • ■Price /ust been reduced, owners anxious, have purchased another home.' "

ATTENTION - PARTY PLAN - OUR 31st YEAR Toys, Gifts and Jewelry. Manager and Dealers needed. No Cash Investment Fantastic HostessAwardsi Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7634 or write SANTA'S PARTIES, INC. Avon, Conn. 06001.ALSO BOOKING PARTIES

REGISTRATION- !

FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN

Drawing, Painting & Design

Portrait Painting From Model

Macrame - Beginners 8

HASBROUCK HEIGHTSEXCELLENT — LARGER MOOERN HOME. <

1 C a r g a ra g e fy r c o n d it io n e d . F in ished b a se m e n t. B e a u t ifu l. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n 8> neigh­b o r h o o d ^ B e d ro o m s . 2 B a th s .

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL ASK y s ABOUT IT TODAY

RENTALS — LYNDHURSTSIX R O O M S — C lo s e to tra n s p o rta t io n & s h o p p in g . I s t flo o r & b a se m e n t - M u s t be seen •395 a l l u tilit ie s 8i hea t s u p p lie d - like y o u r o w n hom e, a v a i j. Sept. 1.

T H R E E R O O M S — good lo c a tio n c lo s e to e ve ry th in g . A va ilab le S e p t . 1 st, 1 s t f l o o r - $220.00

C A R L S T A D TL o v e ly 4 room a p a rtm e n t, re s id e n tia l a re a , la rg e yard, h e a t & hot w a t e r su pp lie d - ava ilab le A u g . 1 5 th *25 0 .0 0

R U T H E R F O R D - F u r n i s h e d A p t . !

L o v e ly ro o m in e x c e lle n t R u th e rfo rd lo c a t io n . F u rn is h e d with K itc h e n fa c ilitie s . P e rfe c t fo r

m a tu r e d lady. A

PARTTIME — National Guard Members receive $930. to $1700. per year plus many m ore benefits. High school se niors and veterans. In East Orange call 648-3963.

NURSERY SCHOOLSPUPPET WORKSHOPS

BASKETRYnt nsHiAxmAauNUTLEY ART CENTER

7 S A kjn dersarteh"A CHILD’ S WORLD. T AGES 2 t o B /

WHERE PLAYING IS l E A R N I N G > V * O V _ _ - ^ X -------634 Mill Street. BetleviUee 751 -6380 XT5*] /

Days Ahpurs to meet your needs \ I /Hours: 7:45 to 5:45 A l S J

REGISTER NOW FOR 5th SEASON M bBEGINNING SEPT. 5

Call or come in to register. School open to visitors.• Qevelopemental Programs in

• Arts • Music • Skills • LANGUAGE • Social Development

Continuous day care program tor working mothers.

Nutritionally Balanced LunchS ra fS L icensed certified school & teachers

DEDICATED TO A PROGRAM Of EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

ORDER PROCESSING CLERK

Ambitious person needed for diversified position in busy departm ent Duties include phones, order processing and e d itin g , ty p in g , filing and other general office duties. Ex­cellent benefits, gcibd salary Call for appointment HI our personnel office.

SANYO ELECTRIC CO.B41-2333

51 Joseph St.• Moonachie

Meeting of July 26.1978 1) APPLICANT - Gotham Graphics fee

TYPE OF APPLICATION - Variance PROPERTY -120 Park Avenue- Block

7-Lot 34 DECISION • Granted

i Copies of the neceesary reebJutibns torthe above appkcatKjn af» o)i f»*e for piOlicinspection at the Office of the Burtdmg inspector. Town Had. Lyndhurst, New

I Jsmee ABreetm, JrI Attorney for the Lyndhurst Boerd

orf AdjustmentI PUBLISHED August 3.1978 I Fee $8 24

S a v in o A ge n cy4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 1

2511 JJd g e Road Lyndhurst, N .J

DRIVER — pert time A.M.- P.M. or both to dr ive students to and from achool in our Fowl Club Wagons. Will train tor September em ploym ent. Top rates. Call John Leckie 288-6045.

REALTORS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 2 <

L e a d e r

C l a s s i f i e d s7. HKi . l * WANTED

WANTED - Experienced f u rn i t u re truck driver w a n t e d . Cal l M elray'e Furniture, g98-5«5e.

H E L P V> V\TEI>

EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUMTY

Household ON. Consolidated Foods needs qualified part- time help servicing He * customers in local aru.'

rldng steady at area. High and collegeSchool seniors and college

students accepted. *6 plus /.hr. possible. Car jmcessary. Call Art Hendela - ♦38 6361

Real Estate SalesTire o l the same routine? Join ouractive sales team and sell in Ruth., lynd., Carl., E.R. area. All good Hi-price, Hi-comm areas. Earning potential $20- 25.000

W e are heavily into ad­vertising which means, many . buyers and many sales Do not delay.

Call Mr. Kaye 4 36 4 2 4 5

K Realty brokar

SECRETARY-Capable Self starter with

prior experience in steno, typing, phone ans & all general office procedures. Responsible person needed for responsible’ position. Congenial atmosphere. Good Sa la ry . Company paid benefits

Call for appointment at personnel office.

SANYO ELECTRIC CO.

641-233351 Joseph St.

MoonachieAn Equal Opportunity Employer

ELECTRONIC TECHWe are looking for a reliable individual to work in our customer service. Applicants must have graduated from an electronics school. Duties will involve repair and refurbishing of radios, home entertainment systems, 8 track cassettes, CD units, etc. Experience a must Call for an appointment at our personnel office.

SANYO ELECTRIC CO.

641-233351 Joseph St.

MoonachieAn Equal Opportunity Employ*

“ SECRETARYWo need i person with goad t y p i n g s k i l l s , s o m e dictaphone experience and ability to wort well on their ow n. to work in a sometimes hcctic but mostly congenial office. If you are willing to g e t good office uperiance and give your all, this is thd ( o b fo r y o u . S a l a r y c o m m e n s u r a t e with e i- perience. Call 643-8500, ed. 2 1 7 . Mist Vha!la.

HELP WANTED GAL /GUY

FRIDAYANSWER BUSY

PHONES ACCURATE TYPIST

Some Filing

FULLTIME

438-1500

MAN WITH AVAN

orStation Wagon

E a r n ext r a cash w ith m e s s e n g e r & delivery

service.

M u s t know metro a r e a

4 3 8 - 0 1 5 7

PARt TIME & FULL TIME

OFFICE PERSONNEL

JOIN THE FIRST TEAM

• NO FEES EVER. TOP RATE

• Secretaries• Receptionist• Assistant Bookkeeper,• T ranscribers• Clerks• Bookkeeper• Keypunch• Dictaphone• M is c e lla n e o u s W o rk

OFFICEPERSONNEL

POOL1SN 5th St

Suite 103 SADDLE BROOK,

N.J. 8 4 5 -9 0 1 3

*7S-«200 WEEKLY mailing circular*.field, i o x 1 ---------N.C. 28150. 9 ,

KEYPUNCHOPERATORSPart Tim* and Full Time

We have several openings for experienced key punch operators on our day and evening shifts. We offer top rates, company benefits, plus

a night differential. Call for ap- * pointment.

Robith Corp.19 Schuyler Ave.

No. Arlington 991-3000

DRIVER-MESSENGER

Tempomy

Full Tima Days

For pick up and delivery

in Metropolitan area.

Robith Corp.19 Schuyler Ave.

No. Arlington 991-3000

X SITl v r i o s s W.V\ IEI>

WOMAN SEEKING WORK taking c a re of elderly or c o q a l o a c a n t . L ig h t housekeeping. 6 hr*, pier day. Sloop out. 43S-0212.

9 K K A 1 , ESTATE KO K SAUK

I S. R E A L ESTATE RENTAL

NORTH ARLINGTON - 5V. Room apartment. Second floor. H A HW supplied. Available Sept. 1 . Business couple preferred . *300M plus 1 month secudty. CaH 998-5355.

NORTH ARLINGTON -Five an d o n e - h a l f modern room *. First floor. Three bedroom *. Ultra, modern kitchen; living room, and dining area. Many extra*. Available Aug. 1 . Call 997- 3646. - ____________ ... —

LYNDHURST — Modern 3Vi r o o m a p a r t m e n t . All electric. Call Davey Agency 438-3030.

LYNOHURST — Modern 4 room apartment , A/C, heat, hot water, parking, near transportation. Adult*, no pet*. '340.00 per mo. Cali 939-6SJ3.

LYNDHURST — 5 Room Apartment. 2 Bedroom*. Dining room. Eat in kitchen. Brand new building. *370°* a month. Call 939-1078.

NORTH ARLINOTON -4lg*. room s, A / C , sacond ft., •tipply own utHttia*. Adult couple preferred. No pet*. Available 8-15. Can been seen up to 7 p.m. 42 Baytiss St., No. Arlington.

19. WANTED TO RKNT

WE SELL USED MOTORS$ 1 5 0 f o r m o s t c a r s . R e b u ilt tra n s ., $125. A lso fo r m o s t cars. W ill insta ll fo r m o d e ra te p r ic e . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d .DONT FUSS—CALL US 345-9220 327-8976

34. WAN TED

I BUY OLD GERM AN IEERSTEINS CA U DAYS. 43B-1626 After S - 235-9445.

I BUSINESS SERVICES

I A. ( ARI ’ KNTKN & G E Y CONTRACTING

1 BUSINESS SERVICES

I A. ( ARPKNTRY AtlEN. CONTRACTING

R u t h e r f o r d — Lovely Colonial 3-bedrm. house. Matter bedroom 15x22. Th b a t h e . Modern eat-in k i t c h e n . Living room w / fireplace. Dining room, den, enclosed back porch, fenced yard. Many extra*. *92,000.935-6424^

HOUSE FOR SALE — must b e m o v e d . P r i c e negotiable. LR, DR, mod. kitchen end lg*. entrance foyer on 1*t. floor. 2 very l g* . Bdrm* . , and mod. Bathroom on a*cond. Full attic can be finished. Very good condition. Call 939- 5500 Mon. thru Fit. 8 a.m. to 4 : 30 p . m . A*k for Mr. Przyborowski.

13. R E A L ESTATE RE NT AL

RUTHERFORD — Large clean furnished room near N.Y. bus. '350* per week. Call 939-2208.*

Afc____ : 1____

.to. CARS

FOR SALE — 1974 Pontiac Luxury LeMana, 42,000 mi. Excellent condition 2 Door, A / C , AM«FM S ter eo , Power Steering and Brake*, N*w Radial Steel Belted

' T i r e * , Bucket S e a t* a console, V-8 Engine. Call 939-2950, after 5 call 991- 4658:

FORD TORINO, 1974 - 2-door, A-1 condition. Mu*t be seen to be appreciated. Power brakes, ateering. Call anytime. 997-5266.

CHEVROLET — 1975 Nova. 38,000 miles. Excellent gas m ileage. Good condition. Power eteering, manual brakes, 6 cyl. ‘2,100 or best off*r. Call 997-1170.I

WANTED — Young, quiet c o u p l e look ing for an apartment. Call 933-4134.

NORTH ARLINGTON — Couple with one child lookin for two bedroom apartment in North Arlington ar*a. Willing to pay *Z75 with heat and hot water included. Call anytime 933- 023S.

2 4 . P E R S O N A L S

B I N G O J B U S

To Philadelphia Every Tues. &Sat

Call Kathy '. 751-6249

ATLANTC CITY Every 3rd. Sun. of mo.

starting July 16

JAI ALAI Every 1 st Thurs. of mo.

starting Aug. 3

30. CARS

BUICK 1974 — Century Luxu* - P.S., P.B. P w-Air- Exceflent condition. 48,000 ml. 939-0636.

2 0 1 -9 9 1 - 0 1 8 0

FREE TELETYPE SERVICE

MEADOWLANDS AUTO WRECKERS

BUYERS OF JUNK CARS * SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTSRICHIE GALLO. Pres.

Belleville Tpk. NORTH ARLINGTON

B illS AUTO WRECKERSHIGHEST rRI« RAID

fOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pike, No. Arlington 998-0906 991-0081 I

Kirk's

AutomaticT ra n s m is s io n

Ed. 1952

"Customfen or* our soiesnW

One of the moil reputable and finest transmission specialist shops In the area.

FREE ESTIMATES

ONE DAY SERVICE’•' .

AU WORK DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAD

NO

'U HIVtK KtJAD ||/» it Belleville Pike ARLINOTON, N J.

M O D E R N A U T O P A R T S

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S !

• MAKES • MUfHEKS ® • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• machine shop o*i»wsTURNED. HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

parts a labor• TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT & METAL HAKE • MINI SIKES

MECHANIC O N DUTY*1 RUTGERS ST SCILEVILLE OPEN SUNOAY * * M JPM

7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5

A U T O S

Repossessed

1 YR. GUARANTEE ASSUME

PAYMENTS

4 3 8 - 2 3 3 2

BRING IT INNewspapers, aluminum, bras s , copper, lead,

batteries and iron. KEARNY SCRAP METAL

478 Schuyler Ave.Keamy

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling newspaper, IBM cards, c o r r u g a t e d boxes . N e w s p a p e r dr ives arranged. Newspaper with magazines ‘ 90 per hundred pounds — Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to 4.

JO SE PH D AMATO

PAPERSTOCK7 9 FLORIDA AVE.,

PATERSON

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS C op p e r, B ras*, B a fte ris i, Lead. Newspapers - 80 cents -1 0 0 pounds. *

J . Rescintti 7594408 42-44 Clinton St., Belleville

WANTED TO B YOLD BOOKS Ir-STAMPS

OMENTAL RUGS .■ ANTIQUES Private Buyer

Call 224-6205

RECYCLE• MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

Highest Prices Paid'

ALLIED WASTE INC.

61 Midland Ave. Wallington, N.J

473-7638

WANTEDB i b s A u t o P a r ts

w i l l p a y $ 6 0

For Any Full Size Car Com­plete. Used part? for oil makes of cars.

54 Stover A ve. Keamy

^ 9 1 - 4 2 4 6Prices subject to change anytime.

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FOR

S C R A PSTEEL

. COPPER BRASS

ALUMINUMBATTERIES, ETC.

A . Bickoff & Son

760 Potenon Avenue E. Rutherford, N.J.

778-2777 778-B492

TRAINS, TOYS, TROLLEYS &

BASEBALL CARDSWanted in any '

condition or amount. TOP CASH $$$

467-0065

39. MISCELLANEOUS EO R SA L E

FOR SALEKitchen cabinets, liquidation

sal* 40% to 60% off.All wood construction with fine furniture, craftsmanship

throughout.

R.C. CRAFTS CONSTRUCTION 440:5173

GARAGE SALE - Sat . , Aug. 5 and Sun., A uq. 6-10 A.M. to 7 P.M . - Toye, k i t chen s e t * , records, books, hardware, baby and household item * • plus. Main Ave. and Second St. - across frormAasumptlon Church, Wood Ridge.

F IN K E B R O S .CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

CO M PLETE HOME REMODELING

ALTERATI ONS - ADDITIONS

BATHRUUM - KITCHENS

P O R C H E S — SIDING— B A S E M E N T S

DORM ERS — GARAGES

FREE E ST IM A T E S 4 3 8 - 2 0 1 7

1 1 8 V A NDERBtffiG A VE. f t t f f t t Ef t f f t f t f l

WOOD IS MY GAME TO PLEASE IS MY AIM NO JOB TOO SMALL FOR DAVID DUSSAUL• Carpenter, Int. A Ext.

• Framing • Windows• Sheet Rock • Closets• Panelling • Patios •♦•Doors • Decks & More

Call aHer 5 PM.

998-6796

J & M

C o n s t r u c t i o n"No Job Too Small"

• ROOFING SIDEW ALKS "• SIDING • RENOVATING

JAM ES RIOROAN 991-4318

1 B. CLEANING RUGS, ETC.

A. TURIELLO & SON

COMPLETE• HOME IMPROVEMENTS

• ADDITIONS & DORMERS• KITCHENS, BATHS

MODERNIZED • BASEMENTS & ATTICS

• ALUMINUM SIDINGAND ROOFING

• STORM WINDOWSAND DOORS

> REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

438-3663 LYNDHURST

PETRELLACONTRACTING

Established m 1912 Asphait Driveways

Parking Lots, Excavati ng Masonry Work

Free Estimate

Call 9 3 3 -9 3 9 3 of 7 7 8 -9 3 9 3

K A R P E T - K L E E N

. New Ecch*o Plan

CARPETS SHAM POOED & PILE BRUSHEO

Any Living Room & Hall

$22.95Each Additional Room

$19.95Ask about:

• Stearn Process• Soil Extraction Method• Upholstery Cleaning

' ^ W oxingFree Estimates

Eves & Week-end Service A va il.

c All939-4628 5<

DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS. HAVE THEM STRIPPED & REFINISHED & SAVE.

796-8955or

r 796-6311

"Larry Nisivaccia

CRYSTALCARPETS

204 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N J. 07071

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 WALL TO WAU CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• LINOLEUM 4 TILES v , • AREA RUGS

• STATUES, PLAQUESPEDESTALS

W£ SERVICE WHAT S i l l

LeaderClassified39 MISCELLANEOUS

EOR SALE

DISPOSABLE DiAPERS -r- Free delivery. Buy a case and save up to 50 percent Slightly irregular. Call 867- S119 or 869-5686.

EXPERT RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

Stearn extraction method

CALL: B O B ZULLO 481-1209

SALE

M R . S T E A M

STEAM

CARPET CLEANING% PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL A HOMESATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENTCall 998-9561

an y tim e Call 283-0070 after 3 3 0 PM

New H am m ond Organs from $995

Used Organs from $295

BALDWIN HAMMOND

MUSIC CENTER82 W Route 4

Pa ram u i, N .J. 843-2200

BEST FLEA MARKET — Route 3 Drive-in Rutherford. Aero** from Meadowlands Sport* Complex. Follow Service Road sign. Open e v a r y S a t . A S u n . , Beginning Apr. 1, 9-5 P.M., weather permitting. For informetion call 933-4388

l C. ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICIANS

BAUER ELECTRIC220 volt service installed for $175 up! Wiring for Air Con­ditioning, Outlets & Fixtures.

18 K earny Ave.991-3369

State License 380

1 l) LANDSCAPING

ugh4033 Sat. A Sun.

A a n e n B c n ’ f i

tOMPLETE KITCHENS• Peftonalixed Designs• Custom t Ready-Made

Cabinets v• Fe» Every Style and

142 MOUND AVE KEARNY, NJ.

998-6892Member: A mane on Institute

at Kitchan Dealers * * * *

• . ALSO: Large Selecttor Ready-to-Finish Furniture

. , 20TF

LAWNS CUT $7 . 0 0 & up

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL FRANK460-0168

alter 5 P M

LANDSCAPINGmaintenance and desiqn,

SNOW PLOWING

Herb Adrien, Rutherford, New Jersey

935-3466

Y A R D & M O V I N G S A L E

4 FAMILY F ri., Aug. 4,11 A.M.-5 P.M.Sat., Aug. 5,10 A.M.-5 P.M.

294 FERN AVE.LYNDHURSTC ry s ta l, baby item s, m isc e lla n e o u s household items, toys, material, something for everyone. Rain Dates Aug. 11 & 12

LAWN MOWING • SHRUB TRIMMING

Weekly - Monthly Ask for Tony

623-2540 Between 8 a m i 5 p.m.

I E M A SO N R Y

1 BUSINESS SERVICES

1 K M A SO N R Y

1. BUSINESS SERVICES

1 H ROOFING

PLASTERINGD RO P CEIUNGS BLOCK CEIUNGS

PIASTER MASON WORK

SIDEWALKS PAINTING

Free Estimates

997-4828,ask lor Sob

t - L

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

R O O FIN G GUTTER and LEADER;

352 Second Avenue Lynd hunt

V33-0466 or 438-1437

V

e Concrete A Brick work e Porches e Brick Veneer

»Patio* eSWeeraltae WallsFree Estimates

Call TOWNE Anytime,998-3687

'K

F R H & Z R 1Z>

CONCRETE CONTRACTORS

935-7183

• MASONRY» SlbEWALKS 1 -• DRIVEWAYS'” * ^ ' ' e EXCAVATIONS k , * ? 1

LYNOHURST, N .J 07071

BIRGIN-ESSiX ROOFING CO.

H oofing . . . C u tte rs

.032 seamiest gauge FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDI S3 Sanford Ave.

lyidltM rtt, MJ,

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 lr:

C H A R L E S

C A N G E L O S I

M A S O N

C O N T R A C T O R

Patios, s id e w a lk s Retain ing W alls W ater Proofing

Brick Steps

FREE ESTIMATES Call 933-5984 or 933-0969

Serving All North Jersey FREE ESTIMATES

on your R O O F IN G A S ID IN G

Gutters, lead ers & Repairs Alum. Storm W indow s, Door

Hackensack Roofing Co 83 First St 487-5050

AU W ORK GUARANTEED

Sal ManolaMASONRY

CONTRACTORBricks • Stoops

Fireplaces Concrete Work

Rooms Additions Fully Insured N

Free Estim ates

9 9 7 - 6 6 5 6

1 K . M IS C E L L A N E O U S

PI • ANT HOUSI $

• ANY StZfI 10 yr Guoronfe*

641-4772 Gorden State Eitermineters

BER G EN C O U N T Y G L A S S

MIRRORS MADE TC ORDER I

Auto S a fe ly G lass In sta lled j Glass For Every Purpos* J

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst I W E 9-9143

1 F. PAINTING & HEATING

M ETERED FUEL OIL A KERO SEN E D ELIVER IES BU RN ERS CLEAN ED &

SER V IC ED JOHN C D O B RO W O ISX I

991-1351

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

rO U Y INJURED

FREE ESTIMATES

Call after6 P . « .

933-6712

BEUEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO

78 RUTGERS ST., BELLEVILLEC om plete Glass Service

• Van Ovations * Autos* Homes * Store Fronts

• Industrial Glassing751-0835 751-0844

< r T-I HAUL

Light Trucking, Moving Attics-Cellars-Garages

Cleaned Messenger Service

Free Est. Day or Night 6 5 6 -1 0 3 7

DENNIE’SP A I N T I N G & R O O F I N G

Seamless Gutters ' Chimney flashing cemented

Vent pipes cemented Valley relined

Gutters relined Slate roots repaired

AUG. 1 -AUG. 31 SAVE THIS AD

10% O FF 997-3262

997-1442 997-4357Free Estimates

49 W4-

7 YARD DUMP TRUCK

FOR HIRE $35.00 per day

9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

EDWARD J. WILK JR.PA IN TIN G AND

DECO RATlVlG 89 Boiling Spring* Ave

East Rcitherford

933-3272

AEROPEXVACUUM CENTER

738 Kearny Ave. , KyRepai rs ail makes of d o m e s t i c v a c u u m cleaners. We have a few new and used cleaners. Reasonable. Also bags, belts, and hoses, etc.

Hours Mon. to Fri 1-6p.m. Sat 10a rit to5p.m

9 9 7 - 1 0 7 04W7 TF

1 G . PLUMBING & HEATIN G

P lu m b in g - H eating—: Tinning of the Better Kind

Call 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H EN D IRSO N -BO YD Inc

5 Vreeland Ave Ruther ford

W E REPAIR

•-W ashers • Dryers

• Refrigerators • Freezer*

• Air Conditioners

E C R O S S IE Y SERV ICE 667-9278

N .H . B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTS

Brick and Asbestos Siding Gutters and leaders ■

26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford

Webster 9-7 i 86

VIO LA BRO S. INC

180 Washington Ave Nutley

.COMPLETE LINE OF

Building Materials667-7000

COMPLETE ROOFING • HOT TAR ROOFS

o LEAOERS • GUTTERS • SHINGLES

^ REE ESTIMATES DEL RUSSO ROOFING CO

743-166 ?

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?

INSIDE - OUTSIDE 1 Pointing • Paneling

Cement Wofk-Terrrwte Treatment fR ti ESTIMATES

Coll Ben, 997-4097

I

1 L SIDINGS

S ID IN G S - ALL TYPESFREE Estim ates

Fully Insured

1 S 3 Sanford Ave Lyndhurst, N J

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

j

PLUS THESE SUPER TIRE BUYS

Happiness Is A Day At Hoffman’sC otaballa had the c h a ir b t* s la te d , “We threw him beckthis f ish after 40 m inutes t o le t h im grow a l i t t l e

broke th e line just a s h e was b ig g e r " .

being g a ffe d and w as in- A rt CoiabeUa S r., m y self

stantly gone. H e artb re ak ? a n d the o th er crew m arnber,

N o t f o r J o e w h o C h arlie D eW ar each cau g h t

philosophically, grinningly a tu n a in th e 50 lb. d a ss a n d

HOFFMANS ANCHB R I E C l " * * m — ~ " l~ | p o O R BOY

H fOB CHARTER

We Save Money For You...I atutally'

SALE . TODAY THRU SAT , AUGUST 5,1978

SAVE 1.20 1Flannel I Backed I Table I

, C l o th "

a4 lJPERBU YllSALLY HANSEN I ■

orcunx , | j Nail Polish I . (

^ SAVE 50*1VASELINE J

Intensive C an! Baby |

Shampoo ■

\ m \

T h ia is how t h e tu n a looked a f t e r b o a tin g .

jjiam ond

4 Ply Polyester

* / ^ J , ,

* “SHADOW ! | DANCING" ■ a

AndyGibbl } RECORD I Ilitessr 1 1

a pictured iaem ■ "

~ 4 3 7 !JT m tm iM _ I

I SAVE 58' ’/ STERNS > Liquid

Miracle Gro

8<u su e .

Ci>pA 78xl3 >/SAVE60<

Site Prtccl 600 .12 21.88 C78»14 2388E 7 8 .I4 24.88F78*14 2588G 78x14 2688560x15 2X88600x15 24.88G 78x15* 3088H7Sx 1 S ' 3288

A rth u r Colabella S r ., former L y n d h u rst man, who o p e ra te a Hofftaana Anchorage in Brielle.

RATS DELI CATERINGOriginally from L yn dh u rst

Call us f o r free estimate

667-505573 Passaic Ave., NtAley.M J. ■X SA VE70<

_ D isposab le ^ Flashlight

IS O U R BUSINESSOpen Oaiif M S:30PME*«n r q t 7:00 P.M. MS.- 30 P.M.

SAVE *3S A V E 70*1 K R A ZY I

G LUE I^ • Onedtop |

/> Reservations• h o n e y m o o n s

• CRUISES d a d• TOURS. a i r l i n e s m m y• PACKAGES £ -\m

» • STEAMSHIPS ~CONTINENTAL

TR A VEL AGEiNCY238 S*u]tv* mm Awe. NertfUtyndnur*» h J o m j k438-8390

170 Passaic St. Passaic Ave. 450 Hackensack Ave. Rt. 17 Horth 6 KsstiGarfield, N .J. K eacny, N.J. Hackensack, N .J. Isd i, N .J. _