large portion of U » aismg procee* « ill go

Back f 4 School

A meeting of the National the year w ith surprise tripsFederation of Senior» « ill be d u rin g N ovem ber andh e U a tt:« a jn .,a tR u tg e r> . December.U n iv e rs ity , N ew ark. AH A deposit is reqtfred to members w illing to attend hold reservations for V illaa a ta c tM r. De Leo the Bone. Members who wish ton siS Ta ffW U liea t. " participate must see A rin a

S n u b b eA r r e s t e d F o r P o t■ Lyndhurst police arrested

two New York State men and I c h a rg e d th e m w ith

poanarim of m arijuana last I Friday night Jam es Tomaso,I I t , of V Stockton Avenue,I W alton, and W illiam J .| Ward, 20, of 13 Brook Street,

Onecata, w et* apprehended in the v ic in it y o f M l Cleveland Avenue, at 1 2 :» Saturday morning (allowing a report front a citiien o f the

[ , « | l that a ca r was In the

in a su sp ic io u s

■ s i!

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

.20 C«n|§ p«f copy

VOL. 58, NO. 12Published oil 251 Udgo Rd., Lyndhurst S*cond-Clots pot tog* paid at RwtH*rfotd. N J .

twbftcnptien $6.00 PwWiihcd W««kly

1 0 , I s W o m e n s ’ W in n e r H a l l o w e e n P a r a d e S a t u r d a yIk * H allow een Parade fo r Lyndhurst ch ild ren w ill

fa te p lace Satu rd ay, October 77 beginning at the R n h a a a e a t l:M a .m . fo r a parade to the high school au d ito r!am w here a ll youngster» w ill re ce ive a package o f «Bodies from the Lyndhurst K iw an is Club w hich sponsors the anoaal p arad e.

P rize s fo r vario us age groups win be aw arded for the m ost o rig in a l, funniest and sca rie st costum e. The U gh school band and other featu res w dl be p art of the fM L

Lo u is S te lla to is chairm an of the parade com m ittee add W illiam Cifune is K iw an is C lub president.

P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r V i s i t s S o . B e r g e n

S i s s e l m a n W i n s H M D C D e c i s i o n

“ And a little child shall lead them... " "

Winner of the women's division of the Lyndhurst Elks fin t annual 3 mile Run- for-Fm was Robyn Ham, of

flashy ■

Roby* Heim , 1«, wsa the women's side s f ti p n im by Le ris Ghana, Lyndhurst Lodge Hometown R eal Estate Agency, sponsor s f the

Trophy was Nehaid Van Glaha sf the

P res id en t C arter is coming to New Jersey Thursday to help raise funds for the Democrats. The D e m o c r a t ic S ta te Committee has announced that the President will be the guest speaker at a $500 a person cocktail party and a $150 a person dinner to be held at the Meadowlands Sports Complex. Several thousand p rom in en t Democrats throughout the State are expected to attend

are considered to be prime targets.

“We re ready for them, s a y s S t a t e Committeewoman Joan Scerbo, whose Bergen County district will play host to the Presid en t. The President is also planning to hold one of his ‘town meetings’ somewhere in the State and Ms. Scerbo feels there is a good possibility of it b eing he ld in the. Meadowlands area. “ Who know*, he may even choose Lyi^hurft! ” she said

Selig Sisselman is winning Hackensack Meadowland Development Commission decisions all over the lot.

A couple of weeks ago Sisselman won approval of the HMDC development committee for his billion- dollar plan to build a mall in the Berry’s Creek Center in East Rutherford

Then this week it became public that Sisselman s old Admiral Television Building on Murray Hill Parkway is about to be rented by HMDC

That would make it two decisions in a row for Sisselm an over Hartz Mountain Industries.

Hartz Mountain protested Sisselman's mall project, but the aeencV^ommittee found it satisfactory for ap­proval, anyway.

HMDC presently is a tenant of Hartz Mountains in Secaucus. But when HMDC was told to move the agency refused another Hartz lo ca tio n and gave a f a v o r a b le lo o k a t Sisselnuui’s building.

Sisselman hat offered a

very favorable rent for the 16,000-square foot quarters —$110,000.

The building was adapted by Admiral for office uae and could be con voted to the agency’s needs practically overnight. All the office ap­purtenances are ready to go.

Hartz offered 10,000 feet for $100,000 and Bellemeade Associates offered a building at $130,000.

Looking forward to a hugely expanded staff when it finally begins operating the baler in the North Arlington meadows, HMDC wants the bigger Sisselman building so that it can grow more comfortably.

The news was bad for Hartz all week Sargeant Pet Co., which has been in court with Hartz, announced it will collect $45 million from the Secaucus company.

Hartz has also given up the plan to build the projected fresh food center on the Secaucus-Jersey City line, asserting it was revaluing its financial position at this time.

Richard andAgency R ea lto rs , was pleased w ith the local

4 community turnout.F iv e tro p h ies w ere

awarded add T-Shirts were presented to the winners. The overall winner was Nick P a o la ix ii, age 20, of Lyndhurst. His winning time was 14*48

Paul Vatente, age IS of Hazlet took the It and under trcfhy in 15:21

Bob Brennan, age 29 from Bayonne wOa the 19-35

‘ w e r F i n e d & 1 1 5 c i p a l C o u r t

Winners ia the E lk s R ä i for Fun marathon pese with their trophies.

female trophy winner in 19:42.

The Lyndhurst Elks ex­pressed their thanks to sponsor Mr. Richard Van Glahn, the Lyndhurst Police

E m e rg e n c y Sq u ad . H om etow n A g en cy 's outstanding support made the event a reality. Tom Marotti and his staff of Police Reserves are to be

Reserves and Lyndhurst ’ congratulated for their ex-

cellent coordination of traf­fic control during the event.

All monies realized from this event will go toward the Lyndhurst Elks charity activities.

A re U rged T o G et O ut T o Votevote I't tb e election on Rosina Sangiorgi and her at the next meeting.

The Lyndhurst High School PTSA will hold an Executive Board Meeting on Wednesday, October 31st in the High School Cafeteria at 8 p.m.

M rs. Thomas R e illy , President will discuss plans arranged by the Program Committee for the “ Back to School N igh t” meeting scheduled for November 28th.

A report will be given on the recent Chinese Auction fundraiser by Mrs. G. Slawsky, Chairman of the event.

Voting on convention resolutions w ill also take place at th is meeting therefore all Officers and Committee Members are urged to attend. These voting results must be taken to the State Convention in mid November.

ffpifida of $115 in Lyndtant

M u n ic ip a l C ourt loot Thursday and Judge James A. Breslin, Jr ., told the youth “ the officer should have charged him with something more serious’’ than the ca re le ss d riv in g and resisting a police officer, which Patrolm en Je rry Onnem bo and Lo u is complained of.

The young man was stop­ped « 1 October 4 and after telling him that he would be charged w ith careless driving one of the officers asked him for the keys to his car. Frangipane resisted and refused to hand over the keys and the second complaint was filed. Said the judge, “The next time an of­ficer asks you for your keys, give them to him.”

Patricia Frega, 413 Forest Avenue, charged with being in possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

n«Defer * tablets of valium when arrested on Sept. 30 after an incident at Gino’s, had her case referred to the prosecutor’s office.

Robert W allace , 379 Copeland Ave. charged with attempted murder after a shooting spree in his neigh borhood la s t Sunday evening, also had his case sent to the prosecutor for further action by the Bergen Co. Grand Jury.

JoAnne C. Yaniero, 719 F ifth S t., charged by Timothy Sutter of McCroiy’s at the Lyndhurst Shopping Plaza with shoplifting, pleaded not guilty and after hearing testimony by the defendant, her sister and

Sutter, Breslin reserved decision. Sutter charged that M iss Vaneiro selected several items for which she did not pay. Miss Yaneiro said she didn’t realize she had it in her hand She also said she wanted to compare the contents of the kit with one she had at home.

John M. Rocha, 354 Forest Ave. And Gary Warren, 447 Riverside Ave. were fined $25 for drinking in public, each pleading guilty.

Rocha was charged with sitting on the steps of St. Michael's Church drinking beer. Each youth was assessed $25 costs of court in addition to their fines.

O p e n H o u s eThe Lyndhurst Police Department's Juvenile Aid Bureau

at 317 Stuyvesant Ave., will be holding its 6th Annual Open House on October 25th, from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Presentations on the Bureau’s activities will be given by the staff during this time period.

Nominations for I960 Club Officers are still being ac­cepted by K a th e rin e Strohler.

Anna La Vecchia and committee were pleased

committee are completing the year with surprise trips during Novem ber and

2 —THURSDAY, OCTOBER £5,1W9

Carucci Reveals Plans For MeadowsA shuttle bus service for

the 2,900 who now work in the meadowlands area is to be set iup by the State D e p a r t m e n t o f Transportation, Freeholder Joseph A. Carucci Jr . revealed today.

As mayor of Lyndhurst Carucci has watched the d eve lo p m e n t of the meadowland work force and has been impressed by the

lack of mass transportation facilities.f 'H ie only way workers can get to their jobs is by private automobiles,” said Carucci. “ This at once limits the job opportunities for those without cars. It also is wasteful of energy at the time we need energy most ”

Although no starting date for the service has been set BYank E. Tilley, executive

director of the Board of T ransportation for the county, said the pleenb« is almost complete.

Operating from Monday through Friday the buses w ill start at Rutherford Station at 7:30 a.m. and m ake a p ick - u p a t Lyndhurst s Ridge Road and Rutherford Ave. at 7:40 and at Chubb and Valley Brook Aves. at 7:50. It would return

to Station Square at 8 o’ckodt and repeat the trip, there would be return service beginning at 4:3» p.m. and ending at 5:30 p.m. The bus would cover 24 90 miles per day.

W H E R E A S , th e commercial and industrial

complexes in the East Rutherford and Lyndhurst areas of the Hackensack Meadowlands are two Of the fastest growing job op­portunity sites in New Jersey, and:

W H EREA S, additional d e v e lo p m e n t an d

employment opportunities are presently being planned by th e H a c k e n s a ck Meadowlands Development Commission, and;

W HEREAS, those areas presently employ in excess of 2,300 Bergen County residents, with a projection

of 4,000 by 1964, and,W HEREAS, no suitable

in t r a - s t a t e p u b lic transportation to those sites is presently available, now, therefore, be it;

R ESO LV ED , that this B o a rd d oes h e re b y re co m m e n d to th e

D e m s W a n t R e s o u r c e P l a n t B u i l tDemocratic Freeholder

candidates, A1 Logan of New Milford, Em il Porfido of R a m s e y , an d G ab e Ambrosio of Lyndhurst strongly advocated the development of a resource recovery fa c ility in the Meadowlands to combat the growing problem of solid waste management. They fu rther advocated the construction of an energy- production facility using solid waste and sludge to generate fuel and energy.

In a prepared statement, the candidates said, “We’re not developing any new or revolutionary concepts, for

we’re in agreement with the rough and basic plans outlined by the Democratic co n tro lle d Bo ard of Freeholders. What we are saying is the future is now and that concrete plans have to be d eveloped and implemented soon. ”

Of the various options open to the county, they maintain that only one is feasible. The continued use of landfills was d iscarded by the Democratic candidates as being both environmentally and econom ically unac­ceptable while the HMDC’s plan for landfill elimination by 1981 was viewed as

im practical. They said, “ W e ’re in com p lete agreement with the goals set forth by the HMDC, but we know it’s going to take more time before the resource re co ve ry and energy producing facilities can be developed.”

“ The resolution to the problem,” added Logan, “ lies with developing the best type of resource recovery facility for Bergen County. Studies indicate that high technology conersion methods can result in a 70- 90% volume reduction and the pie is sweetened when you can turn garbage into an

income producer.”A ll three candidates

pledged to give the solid waste problem priority attention. Gabe Ambrosio, who lives in Lyndhurst, said, “ we know this isn’t an attractive issue to harp on, but np other single issue is more im portant (or the Freeholders. People in south Bergen have lived in the shadow of New Jersey’s biggest dumping ground and they know just how serious the problem is. Obviously, the dum ping ca n 't be completely stopped Until the alternate systems are ready.

5-*■t i M IC o m m is s io n e r o f

Transportation that bus service to the area be provided at the earliest possible date either by extending T N J tale route 41, or Community bus route 4, or by diversions of sorne trips of TN J bus route 10S, or by any or all of the foregoing as well as cresttan of new routes to serve the area.But, the fact is that they must be developed as quickly as possible."

The cand idates also agreed that the New Jersey Solid Waste Management Act mandates action on the part of Bergen County. ‘The dunping, "they said, “has to stop because it endangers th e f u t u r e o f th e Meadowlands and it could spell the'death knell'for the R ichard D eKorte State Park. ‘Business as usual’ packages w ill not be ac­ceptable to us. . We know some hard decisions have to be made and we stand ready to make them.”

JO V A N IN TRO D U C ES THE S IG N A TU RE FR A G R A N C ES

O F O L EG C A SSIN IOf all my creations, the most exciting are these my fragrances Because

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Her fragrance is delicate and beautiful His dangerously masculine

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o be worn by some of the world's smartest

Conversion of the garage at the corner of Rutherford Ave. and Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, into a new AAMCO transmission facility has almost been Completed, according to

Emanuel Gibbs, owner of the property. Nicholas Oosmany will operate the facility and Paul J . DeMassi and Associates acted as architects.

n m m m mTAXVote For

Basil A. PotenzaFOR LYNDHURST COMMISSIONERS

NOV. 6,1979W far by OUm m to Elect Bm U Potcna

S h a r e t h e S p i r i t !Halloween is for kids — and adults! New Hallmark pumpkin partyware makes entertaining so easy, you’ll soon be in the spirit. So share the fun — give a party and send Halloween cards to family and friends. It’s fun to share the spirit!

5

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Prince Charming is dead.The three-year-old cat

belonged to Joan O’Neill of A lla n D r iv e , N o rth Arlington. But it was her 12- year-old granddaughter, Morgan, who lavished love on her favorite pet.

Last Sunday night he went oid for a stroll and never returned.

Mrs. O’Neill didn’t begin to worry until the next day when Prince Charming still had not appeared.

Early in the afternoon she found his body inside the property line of the back yard of her home.

An autopsy performed by

Attend DinnerNine members of the

Lyndhurst High School PTSA attended a V IP dinner recently at the Inwood Manor in Teaneck. *

The V IP d in n er i i t presented each year by the Bergen County Council of * PT A ’s4 o introduce the.,, County PTA committees local unit o fficers.

Dr. Anthony Scriffignano of the Dog and Cat Hospital on Passaic Avenue, Kearny, showed the animal had died f r o m e x t e n s i v e hem orrahaging from a bullet that had entered through his left side, tearing through the body.Police are investigating the

shooting. And a sad little girl has said a final goodby to her Prince Charming.

FACTORYOUTLET50,000

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O f f i c e r ’ s M u r d e r e rl « r

H » murderer rf Bergen County Sheriff's Officer

Rybka, 32, of East tyUwford, was sentenced to life imprisonment last week for the crime.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER», I f » —I

S e n t e n c eK i n g T o u r s V e g a s T r i p B r i n g s B a c k B i g W i n n e r

Roger Breslin told the court Teaneck police during aPfety had knocked Rybka hold-up in which he and twounconscious, seized his gin other men were involved,and4>ot the officer. The other men, Jam es

Tracked down in the Snow Townsend, 2D, of Englewood,Steohen P e r rv which ** tried to flee anddlfton Broughton, 26, ofte r™ t*d h i..H .iL ’J Z , was arrest£d ««ain T e an e ck , have been

Pe rry was shot in the sentenced and are servingstomach in a shoot-out with terms of five to seven years.

Indies Aid Plans BazaarHie regular meeting of the

Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday Nov. 1 at 2 P.M . with Mrs.Anna Whitlow presiding.Plans for the Annual Bazaar will be completed.

Victor Szurley of Elisabeth is back from a four day weekend in Las Vagas. He’s 1278,712 richer than when he left.

Szurley was in the St.

Adalbert’s of Elizabeth group that booked a King Tour charter flight to Las Vegas this past Thursday.

Alfred Romeo, president Of King Tours in North

tatemvted his trial to plead guilty. He was promptly s e n te n c e d to l i f e imprisonment. A month ago Perry was sentenced to 20 to *» years in prison for attempted murder, being armed and burglary.

Perry was being guarded in a detention room in Bergen Pines Hospital by Of­ficer Rybka. Prosecutor

T h e m o n t h l y Businessmen’s Luncheon sponsored by the Ladies Aid society will be held in the Community Hall on Hurd St., on Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 11:30 A.M. to lP .M

Arlington, said he's had "several big, big winners but the top before this was »125,000.”

Romeo recalled1 that Szurley made his big win at 6

a.m . on Sunday in the Flamingo Hotel He had been playing blackjack without much success and moved on to the one dollar slot machines Fortune

E n e r g y A d v i s o r y

B o a r d I s N a m e d

Prince Charming

Bullet Kills Family Pet

The Bergen County Board of Freeholders created an Energy Advisory Board, ap­pointing 12 members, and made appointments to other bodies including the Board of Transportation, the Police Training and Education Ad­visory Council, the Advisory Public Health Council, the Private Industry Council and the Animal Center Ad­visory Committee.

Of the 12 members on the board, six were appointed for two-year terms and six for one-year terms in order tn stagger terms of board

members. Those appointed for two-year terms include: Audrey Feingold, Jam es May, Andrew Marshall, M ichael B ia lek , Jam es Torpey and Ruth Puglisi. Appointed for one-year terms were: Martin Seham, Benjamin Cappucck), John Sabo, Theodore Kessler and W ilis Swales.

Freeh o ld er-d irecto rJeremiah F. O’Connor was appointed as the second freeholder member on the Animal Center Advisory Committee, a position that has never been filled.

smiled ...broadly.“He knew he won but at

first he wasn't sure how much, " said the King Tours president. "He thought it was $500, then $5,000. Ifce security guard came over and asked if he wanted to lie down or have a drink. Tliat’s when he found out it was over $276,000."

Szurley, 65, retired three weeks ago after 28 years with Thomas & Betts, an Elizabeth manufacturing firm.

U n m a r r i e d , he immediately shared his good fortune by giving the security guard $10,000 and the machine attendant $1.000.

Las Vegas has not seen the last of Szurley. He'll be back.

And when Igo it’ll always be with King Tours in North Arlington," promised the h a p p y . . . a n d wealthy.. .Szurley.

T O M E E T

L Y N D H U R S T ’ S O W N

JOSEPH A.« p i p »

CANICCI. IR.O U R

B E R G E N

C O U N T Yf r e e h o l d e r

Date : October 31st

4 -THURSDAY, OCTOBER » , 11»

Candidates Ballot Position1Us is to certify Ont the names of the Candidates tat the Election of Oae U ) member of the Board of Commissioners in the General Election to be beiden November I , I t » , w ill appear on the bails« fai the folioain« order:

H erbert W .P e rry" I T s w ^ C t a A

L JOHN A.

2. BASIL A. POTENZA

I f t f l lW O N T f famfcsJiani ' 1 EVELY1ivo te ra ro n e ) . ,

Th ree e a se s in v i bicycles were heard

A s k s R u g g i e r o S u p p o r tWe the Committee to Elect

F ra n k D . R u g ie ro , Commissioner question the criteria used by some people for capturing votes. Some examples: family relations, repaym ent of a favor, gender, exaggerated claim of accomplishments, etc. We feel those reasons are not justifiable.

The s e le c tio n of a candidate for public office must and we repeat must, most importantly emphasize the proof of leadership. One must be able to control and manage personnel.

We must reflect that as a successful coach one must, to achieve success have organizational ability, then evaluate personnel to fit the correct position, make important decisions quickly, be a le rt to changing circumstances and react properly. Those of you who a re f a m i l i a r w i t h professional teams in our area know full well of what we speak. Frank 's ac- complishements as a suc­cessful and winning coach are well known everywhere in the country.

In order to be elected to a national office you must have a ll of the above mentioned criteria besides

characteristics embodying projections of confidence, knowledge, expertise in directipg sectional groups of employees and loyalty of staff. In his tenure as National Commander of Amvets all of the above were in evidence, culminating in the first surplus (money) in 26 years. We might reflect that this portrays ability in financing and programming, another necessity to be an elected commissioner.

Frank D. Ruggiero’s ex­posure to governmental procedures could never be more in evidence than his appearance before the Congress of the United States on the Panama Canal issue and his testimony for support of veterans ap­propriations.

He has been honored by an invitation to appear before the President of the United States to discuss N.A.T.O. strategy.

He was invited by the N .J. National A ir Guard to review, with a select group, our U.S. defense programs.

Can any other candidate claim this exposure? The answer of course is No!

Finally, the last criteria we ask you to evaluate is that of personnel reaction. It

should be known that not one teacher in Franklin School h as e v e r a sked to be transferred (9 years). Could it be th a t th e re an a t m o s p h e r e o f understanding prevails, that the administrator has creted an environment to their lik ing? Could it be the physical appearance of the plant both internally and externally, the intelligent solution <[ problems? Or perhaps the excellent achievement of educational goals by a staff working h a rm o n io u s ly an d productively? Are these not the accomplishments of a successful administrator? Is this not the image projected by one who has proven himself repeatedly? Is this not the type of man you would want to represent you as an elected township of­ficial?

We ask the citizens of Lyndhurst to look carefully at the qualifications and ac­complishments of Frank D. R u g g ie ro ; no o th e r candidate can match them on any level.

Vote lin e number 5, Tuesday, November 6th and elect a man who knows how to run a department and cares for our community.

D e C a r l o L i s t s C a m p a i g n I s s u e sSal DeCarlo issued the

following statement tdday: “Po litica l posters ap­

pearing all over town brings on an auro of excitement, ex­pectation, and confusion.

“Don’t be confused by colorful cardboard or large shouting letters. Examine the facts:

“ 1. My candidacy is based on sincerity and personal integrity

“2. My candidacy is not calling for the defeat of a lread y im plem ented p ro g ra m s , but the improvement of existing problems

“3. My candidacy is not supported by clubs or

existing political dynastys but it is supported by the individual people like you who are the ultimate jury.

“4. My candidacy is not based on promises of favors but rather on doing the job people expect of the person they elect.

“ L yn d h u rs t is my community and its people are my communal, brothers, sisters, and children. Let us renew her sagging face with a political face lift.

“ 1. Let us use our employees to their fullest potential.

“ 2. Let us use our equipment and resources to their fullest possible ability.

"3. Let us not invest in new “if-y” things while existing “do-y” things can still be utilized and improved.

“ 4. Let us shop for contract services and not fall into patterns of contract renewals because it 's always been done that way.

“A ll spend ing and improvements must have the motivation of improving services for the citizens without increasing expenses.

“A vote for Sal DeCarlo is a vote for Lyndhurst.

"Elect Sal DeCarlo and you will begin a new era of n o n - p o l i t i c i a n representation.”

i fI n v e s t i t u r e C e r e m o n yH e l d B y T r o o p 9 9 0

Brownie troop 990 held an Investiture Ceremony and a Rededication Ceremony last week at which time Jennifer Fo rd , Dawn Johnson, Theresa Russo, Christine Szypanski, Nicole Lamanna, Anna Marie Giarrurro and T ina G e n ca re lli were invested by leaders Anne Skyta and Libbie Lindsay. The girls have been making ghosts, working on the International Year of the

C h ild p ro g ra m and preparing for the Nov. 10th Roller-skating party.

Junior G irl Scout troop 994, w ith leaders Ida Frangipane and Priscilla Tam arro went by car Tuesday to Monsey, New York apple-picking. Next project-APPLESAUCE !

Many thanks to everyone who helped make Cadette troop 609 cake sale a sell out last Sunday. The girls are

Chemical Council Honors Local Chemistry Teacher

Dorothy S Lehmkuhl, a ch em istry teacher at Lyndhurst (N J . ) High School has been named re c ip ie n t of the 1979 Outstanding High School Chemistry Teacher award of the Chem ical Industry Council of New Jersey.

on Friday, October 12. The presentation was made by Christian A. Hansen, Jr., chairman of the Council and p re s id e n t o f L in d en Chemicals and Plastics Co.

M rs. Lehm kuhl, who received both her B.A. and M .A . d e g re e s fro m Montclair State College, is active in many aspects of chemical education. She is a member of the American Chemical Society's national committee on testing and

Host Candidates ^T T torZOn Saturday, Oct. 27, the

She received the award, based on a recommendation by the New Jersey Science Teachers Association, at a luncheon in Cranford, N .J.,

spending the week-end tent camping at Cheesequake State Park.

Snakes will be the “ stars” at a show presented for Brownie troop 983, Tuesday at St. Thomas Church by Bob and Barbara Murren of Lyndhurst. Pat Nicastro is the leader.

Seven girls visited So-Fro Fabrics to select patterns and material for outfits they will be making in the sewing seminar being conducted by June Bulger with Priscilla T o m a r r o a n d I d a Frangipane.

Lyndhurst G irl Scout Leaders w ill have an I n v e s t i t u r e a n d Rededication Ceremony Wednesday at their meeting at the L ittle House on L i v i n g s t o n A v e . International Year of the Child and Thinking Day Program will be finalized for all levels. Roller-skating returns are due.

Gives ThanksDeer Editor:

I would like to «■»* a ll

Platform Only Next WeekIh e Lead e r N ewspapers w ill accept p o litica l

statem ents fro m candidates fo r publication In the Novem ber 1 issu e . Statem ents m ust be lim ited to the p latfo rm o f the cand idate. Such statem ents w ill be edited should they contain any reference to the opposition p a rty . A s th is Is the fin a l issue before the Nov. f e lectio n , the p o licy has been established In fa irn ess to a lL" ■ ■ i m i in . W j L » " *

C o u r t M e t e s H e a v y F i n e s

Belleville Turnpike, accused a local woman of careless driving and striking his bike as he was beginning a cross oountiy journey on Sept.7. Lewis sustained several in ju r ie s In c lu d in g a damaged wrist which was s t ill bandaged as lie testified. However, Phillip Pau l, attorney for the woman, earned a not guilty verdict for his client after pleading her not guilty.

A Je rs e y C ity man, brought into court for stealing a bike from a local home said he did so while "under the influence of alcohol.1' He said "I saw the bike sitting there and I took it." He said after riding around several local streets he turned hemself into police. He was fined $50 and assessed $25 costs of court.

Aldo Franco of Elizabeth, charged with failure to keep to the right on the N .J. Turnpike on Ju ly 23, by Trooper Cuchino, pleaded guilty and paid a total of $90.

G ary Aubin, 569 New Jersey Avenue, paid $65 in fine and costs on Ptl. James M ileski's complaint and after testimony by him that Aubin was operating a motorcycle on the streets of the town on Ju ly 2 with no insurance on the vehicle.

Aubin had-pleaded guilty in a previous appearance in court and was given time to secure the services or advice of an attorney, though he ap­peared without one last Thursday. He pleaded not g u ilty a t th is session. However, after Aii>in said he was testing the Yamaha h is frie n d w anted to purchase that the "walked" the cycle around the pipeline and on some streets, he admitted and the officer testified to the fact, that Aubin had ridden across Ridge Road iron New Jersey Avenue to Milbum. Breslin said there should be a law making it mandatory for those who wish to sell a cycle to warn the operator that it is now mandatory to have insurance on a motorcycle before operating it. He said because of the weight of the cycle and its danger the law m a k in g in s u r a n c e mandatory was passed. He also was compelled to lift the driving privilege for Aubin for six months.

Fay L. Cascio, Newark, paid a total of $100 on pleading guilty to three complaints signed by Ptl. Joseph Samowski on Sept. 26. leaving the scene of an a c c id e n t, h a v in g no r e g is tra t io n and no in s u r a n c e c a rd in

A man who pleaded guilty to five motor violations, another who pleaded not guilty to a charge by two dectectives and a young woman who showed her contempt for authority by ignoring summonses to court paid dearly when Lyndhurst Municipal Judge James A. B res lin J r . , imposed penalties on them last Tliursday night.

Alfred Anderson, Summit Ave., Union City paid a total of $220 on pleading guilty to charges filed by Ptl. John Castiglia on Sept. 29 leaving the scene of an accident; having fictitious plates on an unregistered and uninsured car. and having no license to operate a vehicle. He told the judge he has insurance on the vehicle now but no license.

Jam es Diomede, 200 Baldwin Avenue, Parsip- pany, pleaded not guilty to a charge of careless driving made by Detective Charles Muldoon. He said that the youth passsed him on Orient way and then eluded the detective's car as they wound around several streets in an effort to make Diomede stop. Diomede reported that the police car, unmarked, made a left turn without giving a signal that it was about to turn and he went around the car as he was returning from work on Orient Way about 5:15 p.m. on Sept.28. He said he did not know the men in the car were police as they were not in uniform. Accompanying Muldoon was detective Ramon F ra n c is . A fter traveling for several blocks the dectectives caught up with Diomede, who was driving a Toyota pickup truck w ith a cam per attached. He said he did hot have a very gook view of the police car and not until Francis flashed his badge out of the car window did he realize the men were police trying to stop him. He thought he was leading “some strangers on a merry chase."

He said he yelled, "Try using your turn slp ial," as he passed the car on Orient Way and later made an obscene gesture to the dectives, thinking they were strangers. After bearing a careful review by Diomede of his block-by-block tactics, and after testimony by Muldoon, Breslin fouid the youth guilty and imposed a $50 fine and $U coats of court.

Colleen D. McAlodl, 131 Livingston Avenui, racked iV a total of $1» in finea, costs of court and contempt of court charges on pleading giilty to going thrash a red light on June 25, as charged by P tl. Je rry Onnembo; having no lic e n se in possession as charged by

Republican Club will host a breakfast at Holiday Inn, L y n d h u rs t a t w h ich Republican candidates will appear to address the voters. Hiere is no charge for the af­fair which w ill begin at 9:30 a.m.

society’ member of the Montclair State fa cu lty , she has lectured at various chemical education conferences sponsored by ACS.

She resides with her hu sb and , G eorg e L . Lehmkuhl, in Lyndhurst.

abo helped make the fifth P t l M ichael Cooke on Sept. bike-a-thon fo r m uscular 3; parking in a no-parking d ystrq *y a success. With ione as charged by P tl. M m the * - * - — ■......... mm' " ■ •' • *

Mb. Cascio proved to the court, how ever, that she does possess an insurance policy.

Although Anthony Florre , 717 Lew andow ski S treet, Lyndhurst, has demanded for months that he have the services of a public defender on two charges against him

F ish ’N ChipsF ish and Chips D inner a t United M ethodist

C hurch, Tontine A v e ., Lynd h u rst on T h u n ., O ct. 25,5-7p .m . $4 a d u lts-»2.50 ch ild re n .

Q uit Smoking SessionSt. M ichael’s Parewts’ Club w ill be spaassrlng.

n “ Quit Sm oking Even ing ” to be held on Ita rsd ay , November tth is the school cafeteria b a a l:M p.m .-U:ttp.m . It can be

basis a t the p r ie e e f JB JI.F a r re se rvad sn s e a * R ita

MM

Department about SO riders '«towed up after the rain csniad » postponement from the original date.

R e fr e s h m e n t s o f h am b u rg e rs, hot dogs,

Ihe help and cooperation of Castglia on June M and a « “ mP srry , Nationwide Ship- sweeper violation charged . . Ì

p ing S e rv ic e s and the by P tl. Joseph Samoskl o « , gfcMc defender, was in courtL y n d h u r s t P o lic e Jtn e l2. TO rsd ay to defend him .

H ie judge told M tyHwTi ^ ^ I*

warrants for fa ihae to ap- <* U?t!. revolted.pear because you fetored the M y . * * *summonses: that constitutes " T11 . iwneuo ■*» wasr ir t M u i.j li I l i charged w ith the sam econtempt of court, youoould n ,, ......have saved a lot of money be ¿ n S S ra on S o t J™*®“

At Evening Committee. InThompson, . ________

of U .S . Olympic a trig lt , M rs. N.

O l y m p i c R e p S p e a k s T o C l u bA t th e E v e n i n g

Membership Department of the W om an 's Club of Lyndhurst meeting this Thursday at the L ittle House, David Brown, U.S. Olympic Representative from N .J. was the speaker. He spoke on the Olympics training center, the cost for

an Olympic and the training to be an Olympian. He then asked for questions from the EMD members.

Mrs. Norman Thompson, Chairman of the EMD, and Several members will attend the Dth D is tr ic t F a ll Conference, in Weehawken on Oct. 31, Dr. Faller of St.

Barnabas Burn Treatment ICenter will be the speaker. The Burn Center is this year's EM D State Project.

At the American Home meeting recently members made 50 favors that will be donated to the Bergen County Geriatrics Hospital for Thanksgiving

K e e p T h a t B a l l M o v i n gB y V irg in ia B a rry

Joseph Cardaci from Frank’s G.M.C. team has recently undergone very serious surgery. Every boy, coach, and member of the L.Y.S.C. wants Joseph and his family to know this - Joseph Cardaic is in our thoughts and in our prayers. Get well Joseph, we miss you. If good thoughts and prayers help - Joseph will be back playing soccer very soon!

Saturday - Division IV T.T. (Traveling Team) took the game. Lyndhurst 2 - Paterson Hawks 0. Dino M ezzina and M ichael Mastanda were the scoring players.

D iv is io n I I I it was Lyndhurst 2 - Paterson Hawks 4. Marco Palangio and John Fernandez each scored one goal!

The “ L ittle Guys” - Valentine Plumbing 2 - Mr. Candy 0. Anthony Mattia and Carmine Begnuolo were the scoring bosy. Valentine Plum bing played some terrific offense and defense. Michael Peterson and J. J . Single were up and down the field. Vincent Jacoby was right in there playing great soccer. Robert Ilooper played in goal - some great saves by this susstitute goalie!

J . Verona Electric 2 - Stylerama 1. Carl “Sweet Feet” Schaaf scored twice for J . Verona. Robert Whittaker put the ball in for Stylerama.

D e lq io n ico ’s 2 - M r.

Bruno's 7. Scoring for D elm onico’s was Scott Albanese and M ichael Valenti. For Mr. Bruno’s Don Pao n e scored 4 sensational goals. Richard Sommers, B ill Monisera, and David Jennings each scored one. In that game there was some nice ball passing.

Hometown 4 - Angelo's 5. That game was an upset! Hometown played their best - no doubt about it. Michael Nevedomski put the ball in th re e t im e s . M a rk Aromando scored One. Give Hometown a hand, they !*»7ed a great game. For Angelo's, Matthew Daub, Sean Aliberti and Michael Mastanda each scored one. Anthony Mastanda scored

twice. That game was the best all day!

Michael's Salumeria 3 - Frank’s G.M.C. 1. Marco Palagio, who never has an off day, scored twice. Christ Catina, nicely done, scored one, David Aromando scored for Frank’s G.M.C. The game was - tight and hectic - and te ll me with John Fernandex in goal did F ra n k ’s G .M C. have a chance?

A special thanks to the helping hands. Bringing in nets, etc. lightens the work at the end oi a long soccer day. Thanks guy,»

Spectators are growing in numbers - Join the soccer scene at County Park next Sunday!

Driveway SaleDriveway Sale: Saturday,

Oct. 27, from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. at $11 Valley Brook Rd., Lyndhurst. There will be new and old items and cake snd coffee wifi be said

T h is s a le is b e in g sponsored by the South Bergen Mental Health Guild and proceeds go to help the emotionally disturbed in the

and »fcs. W allace as they

S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n N o t i c e N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 7 9

THURSD AY, OCTOBER 2S, lt7 f —»

— h 5 “ e8 S t r i k e C l o s e s B r o o k d a l e“ Democratic meddling ha» created the Bergen P>ne» mesa," the Republican Freeholder candidates have charged.

In making the charge incum bent Republican Freeholdes Joseph Carucci, Harry Gerecke and Joan Stonacker called for greater autonomy for the boce model facility. "We have to take

p o lit ic s o u t of th e a d m in is tra t io n and management of Bergen Pines,” they said, disputing recommendations of the so- called Zweig report.

"The power-at-any-price philosophy of the freeholder m ajo rity has stripped authority from the Bergen Pines Board of Managers little by little. Now they want

Dear Editor,This is another gripe against the gloom

spreaders in W ashington, W all Street and elsewhere. I ’ve just been looking at some new figures, issued by the Federal government for September - L A S T MONTH. Consider these:

The total of Americans (or of residents of the U .S.) working in jobs last month was just over ninety-seven m illion, five hundred thousand. TTiat was 2,500,000 more than were working ONE Y E A R AGO . Look again at that, figure: 97,513,000. in jobs.

In that same 12 months the total of those U N E M P L O Y E D increased just about one thousand!

to September this year the total PERSO N AL IN CO M E of the Am erican people was one trillion, nine hundred million dollars. (A trillion is a thousand b illion.)

That personal income of Americans last month was almost 197 billion dollars H IG H ER than one year ago.

Mind you, I am not predicting anything. I am only reporting the state of affairs in two basic elements in our vast economy last month. Draw your own conclusions.

Sincerely, Clayton Hoagland

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M E L R A Y ’ S4 5 R id g e R d . , N o . A r l i n g t o n

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to establish ultimate control to finish off the job," the Republicans declared.

T h e R e p u b lic a n freeholders explained that the Board of Freeholders should vigilantly watch over the fiscal accountability of the institution but leave the day-to-day operations and “hiring and firing"- to the professionals.

"We have to stop playing ■ politics with people’s lives,"

they said. "As in all their activities, the Democrats have created a bureaucratic

monster to fatten their patronage payro ll,” the Republicans added. "Bu in the process, they have destroyed a once outstanding hospital.

"W hen we should be hearing about funds ap­propriated for additional nurses, we are receiving proposals for appointments such as' a »30,000 to »40,000 public relations director," they said.

The Republicans said they will not support further domination of Bergen Pines by the freeholder board

P e t r o l e u m S p e a k e r L i s t e d B y W o m e n

wlrlch dom ination they charged is implicit in the Zweig report. “ By a ll means, let’s take a hard look at the dollars being spent there, but let’s allow the health care professionals and managers to do the job they’re paid to do...and if they can’t do it, let’s get professionals who can. The Democrat majority can’t even manage its own affairs, let alone a health institution of this magnitude. The record speaks for itself,” concluded Carucci, Gerecke and Mrs. Steinacker.

“ Is There R eally An Energy Crisis?’’ will be the topic of the keynote speaker Leonard H . Ruppert, Executive Director of the New Je rse y Petroleum Council. Ruppert will speak at the State Regional Fall Conference of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Federation Secretary of the Woman’s Club of Carlstadt, Mrs. C h a rle s K ro p in a c k , announced at the October 3rd meeting of the club that the Fall Conference will be held at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton on Monday, October 29,9a.m. to3 p.m.

A m e r i c a n H om e Chairm an M rs. George Crawford announced that 54 stoma bids were sent last summer to the Nu-Voice club for victims of cancer of the larynx. She also reported that 25 pairs of knitted slip­pers were sent to the Skillman School for Boys and 37 coverlets, made by Mrs. Edward Schoenberg, were delivered to the Lyons Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Crawford informed the audience that the American Home members w ill be decorating one pound canisters to be filled in

Dinner Dance To Benefit Cancer Center

H*' annual Clara Maass Memorial Hospital Guild dinner dance is slated for Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Florham Park Country Club

w i c a f t hP A S a U / MFO RD C IT Y

ROUTE 17R U T H E R F O R D

935-24Ü0

HALLOWEEN ^ HEADQUARTERS

Largest Selection of Masks & Disguises in Northern New Jersey'

A is o H i t * « W ig s • M o u t t tc N + t * C s a r d t • No®-** •# r* T##th • E y * . a * h # t • H a n d * * • C a p # » •* D o m in o * a n d B u t t e r f ly M t a k « • A c c e s s o r i a l •-<1Comply« i ;ne of Profess onaf .Mi*# Up and Wo**

November with cookies and delivered to shut-ins and patients in Health and Welfare institutions of our area during the State-wide Candy-Cookie Operation.

Membership chairman Mrs. William Schneckenberg welcomed and installed two

new members into the club, Mrs. Helen Supko and Mrs. George Bauer.

Mrs. W illiam Johnson, Sp e c ia l Sa'te P ro je c t chairman announced that she is still accepting orders for the Teddy Bear stickpin. Her tel. number is 438-9016.

Brookdale Beverages,Clifton plant is closed due to a strike. The 55-year-old firm supplies soda to retail outlets in New Jersey and New York.

Negotiations with the Teamsters Local 560 broke off on Monday night after weeks of discussion. No other meetings are planned at present.

Joseph A. Pieretti, Brook-

THURS.FRIDAY

§ SATURDAY ONLY!

_ W arehouse576 Ridge Road

d ale V ic e - P re s id e n t, commenting on the plant closing said. “ We went beyond the presidential guidelines for pay and benefits in our efforts to keep the plant operating but with consumer resistance to higher prices we could not acceed to their demands and remain competitive. ’ ’

Many Brookdale outlets stocked up in anticipation of

the strike and the closing should not be felt at retail levels for several weeks.

Rosarians MeetThe En g lish Rosary

Society of St. Michael s °w rch will meet Thursday, Nov. 1 at 8p.m. in the church hall. Future plans will be discussed. The rosary will be said in church before the meeting.

THURS. FRIDAY

SATURDAY ONLY!

5 1 !No. Arlington

discount s to re(OPPOSITE

GRAND UNION)

Book SaleThe Bergen Community

Museum will hold a book sale on Oct. 27 and 28 between 10 A.M. and 5 P.M.

The Museum, which is located in Param us at Farview and E. Ridgewood Avenues, will offer a large variety of over one thousand books for both adults and children.

Paper back books will be

sold at 8 for $1, and hard cover books at 3 for $1 . You can also fill a bag of books from our “Special Selection" for$l.

Monies from the sale of these books will help support the development of new programs at The Bergen Community Museum, which is open after a 2-year period of renovation.

M oonlight Sale ContinuesBECAUSE OF YOUR DEMAND....Moonlight Sale Prices For 3 More Days!

Everything In The Store Reduced!

D a v i d M . F e i n g o l d , D P MS U R G E O N P O D IA T R I S T

(Formerly office of Dr. O. Krauss)

8 4 7 K e a rn y Ave., K e a rn y , N.J.

Treatment of Foot Disorders

991-6014Hrs. byAppt.

BETTER BLOUSES 5?POLYESTER PANTS n o w . . . *?KNIT-TOPS n o w ................ *?WARM-BRUSH GOWNS s3

NYLON-SATIN R ß g . S1 50

HALF-SUPS x l- *i 75POLYESTER-COTTON

S N A P C O A T -D U S T E R S 5100% NYLON ”

LOUNGE PAJAMAS *4DOUBLEKNIT ^ _

POLYESTER SKIRTS 4SHOP THURS. & FRIDAY TIL 9:00, SAT. TIL 6

EVERY BRAND BRA IS NOW ON SALE!

HALLOWEEN HOURS: 1 U P.M.

M t

-

• STATION! RUTHERFORD,

■ 939-8966

.. . •*

Which are harder to rat»«, boy* or girl*?

Asked at Wallington Lanes, WalUogton.by Jock P ignate llo

Commercial "Eeahcr•m4 XM TH

Official Newspaper of Lyndhurst sine* 1921

251 R idge Road lyndhu rst* N.I. 07071 Tel 4 38 -8 7 0 0 - 8701

t vh' iv'h» ïr a ù r t•«4 INI ■»•«.»% >1 Mill 1» «IHR

North A rlin g ton 's Official Newspaper 157 R idge Rood,

N oH h Arlington. N.J.

9 91 -1839 9 98 -3306 M an ag in q Editor — Beverly m urphy

• t a i l Rutherford • Carlstadt •

Jcatiec-Jcee factseOfficial Newspaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Publication Offices

121 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford 417 Second Street, Carlstadt

News Editor, Carol Romeo

ethf ICraöpr• o f Rutherford •

Official N ew spaper Of Rutherford 38 Am es Avenue

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Office M a n a ge r — Agnes Luke

T*l 438 5100

Mallingtnn ICeaberNow In Its Thlrrt YearPublication Offices

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J TW. 438-8700

i iu y S a vino. President

John Sa vino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Di rector

\.R. Cornell \d«er(ising Director

The Leader .Newspapers circulate in M ü m Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and Wallington. In the five-community district live 81,000 persons among 26,000 families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will tie marked by the entire nation. Hie Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Kditori a 1 Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of N e * Jersey.

S h i n i n g S t a t i o n sNew Je rs e y 's D epartm en t of

Transportation has done itself proud in putting new faces on such historic structures as the Erie Station in East Rutherford and the Lyndhurst and Kingsland Stations inLyndhurst.

A 24-hour watch is now necessary. Once th e v a n d a ls h ave got the message tha t the police are not standing fdr any nonsense they'll steer clear of the stations.

And they should. Hundreds use the stations every day. As the energy crunch tightens the stations are going to become even more useful. Let s keep them ready—and safe.

T h e W i z a r d d o e s i t a g a i n !

6 -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1»»

T o F l u o r i d a t e O r N o t T o . . .

I f N o t N u c l e a r . . .A m o d e r n v e r s i o n o f th e

K a tz e n ja m m e r K id s , a p a ir of troub lem akers who fe a tu red the comic pages years ago, m ay be found in Jane Fonda and her spouse, Tom Hayden. A couple of troublemakers they are and it is incredible that a pair such as this should even be given a hearing.

However, the so-called talk shows, famished for faces that w ill bring audiences, have been giving Fonda and Hayden a ir tim e a ll a cro ss the country

“ Pure Flourine in its pure form is a p a le- g re en g as w h ic h is v e r y poisonous and corrosive."

T h is d ic t io n a r y d e f in it io n is fr ig h te n in g in its im p lic a t io n s . However, the dictionary quickly adds.

Large scale experiments indicate that small amounts of fluorine added to the public water supply reduce tooth d e c a y , e s p e c ia l ly am ong children."

And there is the nub of the issue which has never been satisfactorily decided one way or the other.

The question receives added point in Lyndhurst Nov 6 when at the general election the township votes on the referendum on whether it should fluoridate the township water supply.

Lyndhurst is in a peculiar position. The township buys its water from Jersey City. When Je rsey C ity sud­denly decided to fluoridate its water L y n d h u rs t found itse lf d rin k in g flu o rid a ted w ater. U nd er M ayo r Thom as Sm ith the p ra c tic e was abandoned and the voters are now asked to decide what they want.

Unfortunately there has been little or no public discussion of the question m Lyndhurst. E ven though a vacancy on the Board of Commissioners is to be filled none of the six candidates trying for the vacancy has as yet spoken out on the issue.

A N e w T u n n e l ?

There m ay be good reason for the silence. How does one go about making up his mind on a subject w h ich has been the su b je c t of controversy among medical men ?

The Am erican Dental Association has a p p ro ved flu o r id a tio n as a weapon against tooth decay. It is said tests prove that where drinking water is fluoridated tooth decay has been reduced if not eliminated.

But such eminent educators as Dr. P e t e r S a m m a rt in o , fo u n d e r of Fairle igh Dickinson University and the man who is as responsible for the F T * ’ dental college, is b itterly op­pose f luoridation. He takes the s tan d i c . c n b y so m e m e d ic a l authorities who insist that fluorides do much dam age to the human system and they are responsible for cancer

There is little doubt fluorides are accepted by the m ajority in this country. Manufacturers of tooth paste fill the print media and the a ir with resounding endorsements of flourides. The manufacturers brag about the fact their products have fluorides.

The U.S. Department of Health has not seen f it to block the use of fluorides in drinking water.

I t w i l l be in te re s t in g to see Lyndhurst s reaction to the ballot question.

In s u ffe ra b le cond itions a t the L in c o ln T u n n e l a n d G e o r g e Washington Bridge during thé peak hours cry out for relief.

An infusion of mass transit—chiefly buses—is going to help the situation some day. Bu t not much.

What seems to be needed is another tunnel under the Hudson. Th is has been discussed many times. Such locations as 125th St. in New York and Edgewater in New Je rsey have been studied as have the possibilities of new tunnels at 14th St. in New York and Je rsey C ity in New Je rsey

Tunnels have been expensive in the

past. They a re going to be costly now—and even more costly in the future.

What must be decided is whether we can afford to go along as we are, jammed up, wasting time and energy in long tra ffic lines.

It is tim e the planners got busy and p ro v id e d th e s tud ies an w h ich construction plans could be based. Opening of the basketball arena in the sports co m p lex and the ra p id ly developing meadowlands' industries and residential sites are going to make the situation even more critical than it new is.

Time was when they were costing thousands of A m erican l iv e s in Vietnam. Callously they tore at the fabric of the American spirit until withdrawal from Vietnam became a p o lit ic a l n e ce ss ity . T he t r a g ic bloodshed that has fo llow ed the A m e r ic a n w ith d ra w a l is a i r i l y dismissed by Fonda and Hayden. Now they are after nuclear power. They want the plants dismantled.

B y filling the air with phony stories about the dangers of nuclear power, they are embarrassing the industry. Presently in Salem Public Service is ready to turn on a half-billion-dollar plant that would help give energy in the northeast. But politicians fear to give the go-ahead, partly because of the din set up by the Fonda-Hayden crowd and the ir followers.

What does it mean to the average American?

Ju s t th is : the Fonda-Hayden program makes the nation more and more dependent upon foreign oil. As .the prices go up Americans suffer.

Public Service last year provided a third of the state’s energy needs with nuclear power. It did so at a saving of $25 m illion—which is what the energy would have cost if produced by oil.

If Jim m y Carter wants to restore his image as a forceful, effective leader he should take on the 'anti- nuclear crowd and show them up for the spoiled, irresponsible brats they are.

Kay Murphy, Main St., East Rutherford.Girls are harder to raise; boys are more

obedient, especially as they get older. After about 16, girls start telling you where to get

(ieorge Appell. Jam* St., Fast Rutherford.1 love kids. 1 only have dne boy, tjut if you

handle them ri^ht. no kids should be a problem.

Sarah Paulson, Paterson Ave., Wallington.I d say boys because they get into too

much trouble, but at least you always know p where they are; girls are a little sneakier,

and it 's harder to keep track of them.

Joy Freeswick, Paterson Ave., Wallington.Girls are harder to bring up. I think you

can keep more control over boys. They also have more activities to keep them involved; in high school, there’s sports for them, but there’s nothing for the girls.

Attention You Said It" readers — if you have a question you would like to see in the column, please sent it to Jack Pignatello, do The Leader Newspapers, Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J.

Jean Walters, Main St., East Rutherford.I only have boys, but once they ceach a

certain age, they don’t tell you anything. Where are you going? OUT! Girls have to be

Helen G am barella, Main S t., East Rutherford.

I had a girl and two boys, and I don’t think I had much problems with any of them.

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G o v e r n m e n t

i s a M a t t e r o f

C h e c k s a n d B a l a n c e s .

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,117» - 7

w r e ir e

T h e S t o r e

F o r Y o u 1 9 9

S a y s

J O S E P H A .

C A R U C C I J R .

W h e n y o u g i v e o n e p a r t y a r u n - a w a y a d v a n t a g e y o u g e t t h e k in d o f c o n d i t io n s

t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t s in E s s e x a n d H u d s o n . I t y o u f a i l t o r e - e le c t

J o a n S t e i n a c k e r , H a r r y G e r e c k e a n d m y s e l f t o t h e B o a r d o f F r e e h o l d e r s t h e D e m o c r a t i c

m a | o r i t y w i l l b e e i g h t v o t e s t o o n e . T h is s i t u a t i o n w o u ld i m p e r i l y o u r b e s t i n t e r e s t s .

B y r e - e l e c t i n g J o a n S t e i n a c k e r , H a r r y G e r e c k e a n d m y s e l f t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e

D e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s w o u ld b e o n l y f i v e t o f o u r - t h u s p r o v i d in g u s a r e a s o n a b l e c h a n c e

t o c h e c k o n e v e r y i t e m , s p e n d in g a n d o t h e r w i s e , w h i c h m e a n s s o m u c h t o t h e t a x p a y e r s !

Check Wild Spending, Payroll Padding, Useless Jobs, Patronage Scandals,

Complacent and Inefficient Government

By VOTING FOR

S —THURSDAY, OCTOBER M,1»T»

F D U Q u e e n T o R e i g n A t F a l l A c t i v i t i e sA dinner dance, field

games, a rockin’ disco night, a masquerade party, a thriller movie—an unusual a s s o r t m e n t o f

entertainments, but all are part of Fall Festival Week at F a ir le ig h D ick in so n University.

Opening thé week of

B o i l i n g S p r i n g s

O f f e r s F r e e G i f t s

"Quod Tibi Vis Fieri Facias,” a variation of the Golden Rule, is the motto engraved on this English Chippendale footed salver. Also marked with the coat of arms of the Phllipee family, this sterling silver tray Is one of many family possessions which can be seen at Pbihpsburg Manor, l jper Mills, in North Tarrytown. Dating from the early 1700’s, this trading center and farm complex features a working gristmill. It is one of three landmark properties along Westchester County's historic Route 9 which have been restored and opened to the public by Sleepy Hollow Restorations. For information, call (914 ) 631-8200.

WHEN SECOND I ■ 18NT GOOD

H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E S P E E D R A D A R D E T E C T O R S

AVAILABLE AI THE FOLLOWING FINE DEALERS:

939-4260B E R G E N C O U N T YCamera House, LyndhurstH U D S O N CO UN TYArk Electronics, Bayonne 823-1641P A S S A IC CO UN TYRadio Systems Corp.,Clifton 478-9700W A R R E N CO UN TYCamera House, Broadway 689-2233

DONT F0RGEÎ TO ASK STORE MANAGER

FOR DETAILS ON LAS VEGAS VACATION WEEKLY DRAWINGS.

AMERA HOUSE ELECTRONICS203 S t u y v e s a n t A v e . L y n d h u r s t . N . J .

939-4260NIKON • CANON • MINOLTA • OLYMPUS • VIVITAR ■

' COBRA • PRESIDENT • A *_________ I

W illia m P . K in g , President of Boiling Springs S a v in g s an d L o a n Association, has announced that the lo ca l savings in s titu tio n ’s new 1980 Christmas Club is now open for membership at all three offices.

According to King, anyone starting a Club for ($1, $2) or $3 or $5 weekly will receive a beautiful free serving dish portraying a decorative winter landscape. TTiose who open Clubs for $10 or $20 weekly will be given an attractive set of wicker coasters with a stylish coaster holder. Also, all completed Club accounts of $3 weekly or more will earn a full 5.50% per annum interest. Gifts are limited to

T h o m a s P r in t in g

I s P r i z e W in n e rThomas Printing and Of­

fice Supply of Rutherford, won a prize in the National O f f i c e P r o d u c t s A s s o c ia t io n 's 75th Anniversary Dealer Display Contest.

The announcement was made at the NOPA’S annual convention and Exhibit in Chicago.

T ho m as s d is p la y consisted of a Roll Top Desk and many antique office machines dating back to the 1800 s.

Because of the Diamond Jubilee Celebration the convention attracted an unusually large turnout

Another highlight of the convention is the report on the Industry Future Study being conducted by SRI. International under the d irection of a NOPA committee headed by Ernest Raasch of Swingline.

Th is re p o rt which represents two years of research, previews the challenges and opportunities facing the office products industry in the 1980's.

Mr. Thomas invites the public to view his Award- Winning Exhibit at 313 Union Ave.

one per account, while sup­ply lasts.

Boiling Springs Savings maintains offices at 23 Park Avenue and 280 Ünion Avenue in Rutherford, and at 753 R idge Road in Lyndhurst. The Association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC ) which insures accounts to $40,000.

Film Festival kaThe Columbian Squires.

Kn ights of Columbus. Lyndhurst, will sponsor a senior citizens Film Festival at the K of C Hall, New York Ave. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2:30 P.M. Admission is free and refreshments will be served following the showing of films.

celebrations, w ill be the crowning of Festival Queen S a b in a L o fg re n , a sophomore from Natick, Mass., at the Bon Fire, Saturday, Oct. 27.

Sabina and her court, Michelle Dagit, a junior from C herry H ill, and Suzanne Vincze also a Junior from Rutherford , w ill preside over the Festival p rogram . Sab in a , as F e s tiv a l Queen, w ill

at duik and a Rockin' Disco O z o n e 's t r a v e ll in gNight a t » p .m . In th« discotheque w ill provideCommons Cafeteria. Lany mule and atm o ap tm r^

represent the University in the Meadowlands Garden State Bowl Pageant. The winner of that contest will be the honored guest of the Meadowlands at the Garden State Bowl Game in which the two best collegiate football teams compete.

Fa ll Festival activities begin with a Field Festival on The Green at 1 p.m. Saturday, followed by the Bon Fire on campus grounds

M iiRiAi A llum inili

TRENT ARTERBERRYM im e

: r V i

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I I t May Conoora:

Mark S t . Oaraaln

601 Klngeland Avenue

Lyndhurat, Ja r s ay

Octobar 15, 1979

lendidacy of1 would l i k k to wtooleheartedly endorse thè c

M ra. iv e ly n Pavzo la f a r L yndhu rst'a Ccamriaalonorahlp.

Tb* ufloam lo* devotioo o f Mra. P a n c a a in a l l a a t te rs o f

oomnunlty w a il balftft tea a* de bar Indieoenae^le to our toanahlp.

Kvalyci P w .io l* ha i ao n a la ta n tly In vo la »« h a rne lf « I t t i nubi lo

laauaa rh o rln * f r a » health to o a ltu r * and haa touched o ltlz ena

o f a l l e re *. ab* bea dono th ls w lth no o thar r**erd than tba

s a t la fa o t lo n o f sea ln« a worthy pro j*ot o e rrled o u ti Por tb la I b a lla r * -a ow* har our g ra t ltu d * , raapaot, and aoat Im portanti/

• t thè preaent tlm e, our vo ta .

»ve lyn Pazzdle la not a p o l l t lc la o , but a ternan itartan,

sa» would ba a v i t a l «od unpreoadeoted fo rca fa Lrndbwrat'a

p o l i t i c a i systea . . ' J V ' J j *

t é .« ¿ ¿ ¡f *•

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ZS, i f » —t

" I f y o u b e l i e v e , w i t h m e a n d t h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e s u p p o r t e d m e ,

t h a t I c a n w o r k t o im p r o v e a r e a s o f c o m m o n c o n c e r n t o a l l t h e c i t i z e n s

o f L y n d h u r s t , a n d f e e l t h a t m y r e c o r d i n d i c a t e s t h e q u a l i t y o f l e a d e r s h i p

t h a t w i l l s e r v e t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f o u r c o m m u n i t y , t h e n I a s k y o u t o

g i v e m e a c h a n c e t o d o e v e n m o r e f o r L y n d h u r s t b y v o t in g f o r m e f o r

t h e L y n d h u r s t B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s o n N o v e m b e r 6 t h . "

EV ELY N PEZZO LLA

M AR IO RIZZO; Former member Lyndhurst Board of Education

Ta Oie v o t t *» o{ L y n d h u n t :

I b t l i t v t M44. Evelyn Vt i t o l i * ha* a l l t h t q u a l i f i c a ­t io n * to make an t x c t l l t n t comm<i*<ont* , and 1 uAgt you to c e n i d t * htA on t l t c t i o n day.

i v t l y n ha* thoun Me* i * t t * t * t and d t * i * t <0* ou< c i t i - t i n 4 ' w t i t being Ciac and time again , u h t th t * i t fee on th t South S t ta tn « tuta/ Keafifc 8oa *d , t h t Vouth C t n t u A d v i*o *y C o u n c il, ln * i* o n m tn ta l C o m m itttt ok a« a 4Cp4C«entative o< t h t Uomtn* Cfab * , 04 t h t to u n *h ip u p n n t n t a t i v t to t h t

County Community P tv t lo p m tn t C o m m it t t t .

o p p o r tu n ity and v o t t R a l lo t number 3

Thank you

Jam ti Guida 17 Ft*« Avenue

LyndhuAét, N .J .JA M E S OUIOA: Finance Commissioner W ALTER Public Works

Mario H. Hlzzo1*6 Stuyveaant At«.Lyndhurat, N. J . 07071

TO THE '/0T8R3 OP LYHUHUrtST:-

Bovemhar 6, 1979# 1» Rn Important day to every res id en t. A vacancy

on the Board of Coamiaalonera muat *-e f i l l e d , The baat q u a lif ie d peraon

fo r tha t pos itio n la H r». Eve lyn P e n o i l * . 1 andoraa har whole-heartedlylo tha C itizens of Lyndhurat,

We h «*»"«*»* J 00 out of concern fo r our Coaaunity.6th. The e le c t io n ia to f i l l the vacancy on the Board of Cowaie- elone r ». Thia poa itlon wee fo ra a lly held by H a lte r Janowakl, a " J j l " h0 e v ,r y ° n» respected, a tan »hose ahoaa w i l l be d i f f i c u l t to

My pie» to you ia to e le c t the best q u a lif ie d paraon for that p o s itio n . The person ia Evelyn Pe rzo lla . She hes done sore for th is coaaunity than anyone a lee 1 Wnon. Her in te re st ia not for ae lf-ga in or g lo ry , but fo r the »ell-be ing of our e n t ire c o u u n ity Her Love for the cowwunity ia evident in a l l she haa dona for the4 past ten y ia ra ,

Ju a t by aaking youraalvea aware of the background of th la can­d idate , you w i l l knoo that aha ia t o t a l ly capable of handllno any job put before her.

"STROJIQ SUPPORT POH EVILTH P*2ZOLLA’

In the November 6th e leo tlo n fo r commleelonert I urge strong aupport froa tha townahlp rea ldanta fo r a ve ry fa m ilia r paraon In town - har naae la Sve lyn Pesao lla . For tha pi

that aha poaaaaaaa a l l tha o rad a n tla la neoeasary to f i l l tha poa itlon a a l l . Har dadloatlon to /outh, aa a a l i aa a l l othar M * Rroupa, and ainoara in ta ra a ta in tha townahlp aurpaaaaa th a t o f many. Rrelyn haa bean tha major part o f a drama ooma trua fo r «any o f Lyndhurat'a young paopla. Tha Touth Cantar ahloh aaa oraatad a la ran yaara aao, atrugglad l t a — J to ground braaklng ceramonlaa on Ootobar 1 ?th . Tha ldaa fo r a la rg a r f a c i l i t y aaa ln lt lm tad by Iv a ly n and haa baan fo llowad through fo r a g raa t length o f t la a w ithout any h aa lta tlo n ahataoavar.Har knowledge of governmental aganolaa haa enabled har to obtain the many grants ahloh have contributed to the ezpanelon o f tha Youth Canter. Hard work and dadloatlon la what made th la achievement poaalbla .

X, a y e e lf , aa a o lt ls e n o f Ii/ndhurat, g re a t ly appraolata t re l/ n Pe sa o lla 'o s in cere e f fo r ts to make a be tter Lyndhurat fo r us *11« The township 'a governing body need a dedloated , coapetent paopla to aaaura the atandard o f l iv in g aa aaat in Lyndhuratt aap ao la lly w ith tha many o rleea th a t a r ia * today.We need paopla who w i l l mot promptly and d e c la lv a ly ia tha beat in te ro a t o f Iorndhuret.

I aupport Mra. Sva lyn Peaao lla fo r Comalaalonar o f Pub llo *orka. I aak tha vo te ra a t Lyndhurat to plaaaa Jo in aa la aupportlng har.

Kvelyn haa tha q u a lif ic a t io n s and a b i l i t y to handle the Department

o f Publio J orka. Under har guidance, I am aura that th la dapartM nt

- i l l continue to run e f f i c ie n t l y . Her many yeara working on various

community p ro jecte g ives her the experience to f i t r ig h t In . She la

a rea pons lb le paraon Who 1* always working hard to nake Lyndhurat a

b a tte r plaoa to l iv e i i . j a b e t te r place fo r our youth and a lao fo r our Sen io r C ltlsen a and fo r you.

Plaaaa get out and vota on E le c t io n Day. We need, hve lyn , a

dedicated paraon to help run our town. Oat behind Eva lyn P e rzo lla and

awssp har In to o f f lo e . I w i l l be working hard to see that aha la

e le c te d . Remember -- the r ig h t peraon fo r the Job la M l ¿ v a lrn P c t t o lU .

ANNETTE Lyndhurst

I t —THURSDAY, OCTOBER » , I f*

Ronald Bogle, Bergen County candidate for the state Assembly, has taken tim e fro m h is busy cam paign schedule to become engaged to Denise Drozdowski of Lyndhurst.

On the Republican ticket in Legislative District 91 with running mate Bart Talamini, Bogle is currently a member of the Lyndhurst Board of Commissioners, serving as Commissioner of

Public IProperty an d P u b l ic W o rk * Gonvntaciaoer.

Bogie began Ms career in politics at the age of 22, when he was elected the youngest penoo in Lyndhurst history to serve on the Board of E d u c a t io n . H e w as subequently elected to serve as School Board President.

Following a long family tradition in politics. Bogle is the son of former Lyndhurst Mayor and Mrs. Horace R. Bogle, Jr ., and grandson of the late Horace R. Bogle, also a former Lyndhurst Mayor as w ell as New

Jersey AssemblymanBogle and h i* fiance

recently rescheduled his h a $ t i c c a m p a i g n commitments to leave one Saturday evening free for a family dinner party at which they announced th e ir engagement.

Miss Drozdowski is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, class of 1968, and of Kean College, Union, and is now an honor student at Jersey City, State College, where she is working toward her m aster's degree in Special Education. She is employed as a resource

Gift, Book Sale In Wood-RidgeFriends of the Wood-Ridge Ridge.

at Winfield Park .Winfield.

Bog le, em ployed by P a c k a g in g Syste m s Corporation in Pearl River, New York, attended St. Benedict's Preparatory School in Newark and

Bergen Community and Montclair State Colleges.

The couple ha* set Ju ly 12, 1880, as their wedding date. If all goes well in November, the couple is hoping that the state Assembly will be in recess on that date.

M em orial L ib ra ry w ill - sponsor a Holiday Gift and Book Sale on Saturday, October 27th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the L ib ra ry grounds. In case of rain, the sale will be held inaide the L ib ra ry, located at 231 Hackensack Street in Wood-

nte sale w ill feature sya« a a so rtm e n t of used

Christmas novelt ltema, stuffed anim ali, planta, and T-shirts. A ll' proceed* from the sale-wili benefit the Wood-Ridge Memorial Library

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ;

Republicans Say Dems Blew Storm Money

Denise and Ronnie

DeMarco In Air ForceA i r m a n M a r y A

DcMarco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeMarco of 148 Ninth St., Wood-Ridge. has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training.

During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the airman studied the A ir F o r c e m iss io n , organization and customs and received special training

in human relations.In addition, airmen who

complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.

The airm an w ill now re c e iv e s p e c ia liz e d instruction in the c iv il engineering field.

Airman DeMarco is a 1979 graduate of Wood-Ridge High School.

T h e R e p u b l i c a n Freeholder ticket today s h a rp ly c r it ic iz e d Dem ocratic Freeholder Director Jeremiah O’Connor for “blowing any chance” for Federal relief funds for Bergen County in the wake of Hurricane David.

T h e R e p u b lic a n in cu m b e n ts — Jo a n Steinacker, Harry Gerecke, Joseph Carucci — said the storm damage bill of $35- million was the worst in history.

The Freeholder Director should have put pressure on Governor Byrne to pressure P re s id e n t C a rte r fo r emergency assistance,” the

Republicans said.They accused O ’Connor of

“putting politics above the people.”

“Not only was there no petition for Federal aid, but in his in fin ite political wisdom the Director chose to endorse the President ’s chief political enemy. This is surely not the best way to go about keeping Bergen County in a favorable light with the Administration.

"Once again the taxpayers of Bergen County are the victim s of blatant mis- m a n a g e m e n t by a Democratic Administration that's responsive to politics and not the people,’’ they concluded.

Volunteers Are Sought

NOWS e n io r C t*lr« )n s a g e s 45 to 85 *3 ,0 0 0 P e rm .n en t L it* In su ra n c e No P h y s ic a l Exam in a tio n P o lic y in c re a a e s a n n u a lly to >6,000 N o p rem iu m In c re a se s

For Details: Postcard to —Senior Service Center

77 R id g e R o ad N orth A rlin g to n , N .J . 07032

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

M U SIC STU D IOFOR THE PERFORMER

Under the direction of Nelly Picker232 Belleville Tnpk. at Ridge RoadCombine Technique, Interpretation and Repertoire

Voice, Piano, Sightreading, Sightseeing

991 9435 Free Audition 991-9083

Senior citizens are invited to share their time and talents with the patients at Bergen P in e s County Hospital by serving as volunteers in many different areas of the hospital, providing entertainment or sp ecia l p rogram s, or working on sewing projects. Volunteers are needed to visit patients, feed patients, work at the reception desk in the evening, provide escort service, take canteen cart and library cart to patients, do personal shopping ^pd assist in many other ways.

Ind ividuals or groups interested in joining the Volunteer Department may contact Marilyn Rosenbaum at 261-9000, Ext. 217, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 3. Mrs. Rosenbaum, of Fair Lawn,

Slide-LectureAllegro Club at Fairleigh

Dickinson University will feature a slide-lecture by Dr. Janice Goldenthal, associate professor of English, on

“Im p re s s io n is m in Literature and Art,” Friday, Oct. 26, 3:15P.M. -4:15P.M. in Room 21, Round Building, West Passaic and Montross Avenues. No admission. Refreshments served. For information call (201) 933- 5000, ext. 383.

has recently volunteered to act as chairwoman for the recruiting of seniors, and will be happy to speak at club meetings about the h o s p ita l’s vo lu n te e r program.

IWhen You Open

A Christmas Club!

A Holiday Candle for SI,$2,S3 C1UBS

A beautiful, decorative, long and clean burning candle in fire resistant, unbreakable "Crystal-Glass!” The charming design, illuminated by the flickering, mellow flame will fascinate you.

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I FantllT PilliUtll.fll IS.III.I2I CMSThis is a gift that keeps on giving. Treasured memories locked up forever for recalling at a moment’s notice, a family keepsake to be passed on from generation to generation.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 —11

S t u d e n t P l a c e s i n

T o p F i v e P e r c e n t^'nxxnas Griggs, a senior at North Arliogtort High School, has been naroed a Commended student in the twenty-fifth annual National Merit Scholarship Program. A letter of Commendation from the school and National M e r it S c h o la r s h ip Corporation (NMSC) was p resen ted to him in recognition of outstanding p e rfo rm a n ce on the P S A T / N M S Q T , the qualifying test for the Merit P r o g r a m t h a t was administered nationwide to high school juniors in October 1978.

Of the more than one million students entering the competition, about 35,000 throughout the United States are being commended for test performance that placed them among the top five percent of participants. A lthough Commended students rank below the level required for Merit Program Semifinalists — the only p artic ip an ts who w ill con tinue in the 1980 com petition for M erit Scholarships — each has shown exceptional academic promise.

A spokesman for NMSC, which conducts the Merit Program, stated that “the high performance that is required to be designated a Commended student in the M erit P ro g ram is an attainment deserving of public recognition. The nation as well as each of these students w ill be benefited by the continued educational and personal developm ent of th e ir talents.”

In an effort to increase op- portunities for college admission and financial aid, NMSC offered the high- performing Commended students a service in which they could be identified and referred to two higher education institutions of their choice.

It is hoped that recognition of these students by the Merit Program will serve as an encouragement to able youth throughout the nation, and that attention they receive from colleges will help them to ob ta in whatever information and assistance they may need to pursue their educational plans.

S o c i e t y H e l p s L i o n sNorth Arlington Lions

Club for the past few years has been unable to muster the help needed to conduct its annual house to house light bulb sale. Tlie fund raiser has been limited to industrial sales.

This year, the Honor Society of North Alrington High School has volunteered its services in residential sales.

Rain or shine, the sale will, be held Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. It will ocntinue until all homes in the borough have been covered.

Gleiljp, N ewton, v ice president of the Honor Society, is serving as student coordinator for house to house sales. Assisting is

Thomas G riggs, Honor I Society president. They are working w ith Anthony Blanco, Lions Club light bulb chairm an, and Anthony Viscido, faculty advisor to the Honor Society, on set-up arrangements.

Chess Club Makes MoveNorth Arlington Chess

Club is seek ing new members.

The club meets every Friday at 7 p.m. in the North A rlin g to n R ecrea tio n Headquarters, 180 Prospect Avenue.

Instruction is provided new players.

P S A T / N M S Q

E x a m A t S c h o o lW illia m Ferg u son ,

guidance director at North Arlington High School, has announced that sophomores, juniors, and some seniors will be able to join over one m illion other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) this fall. The test, cosponsored by the College Baord and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, is an important step in making college plans.

Scheduled for October 27, at the local high school, the PSAT/NMSQT measures verbal and mathmatical aptitude and gives students a chance to find out what the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like.

B y t a k i n g t h e PSAT/NMSQT, students can enter the competionn for scholarships administered

by the N ational M erit Scholarship Corporation and ask to participate in the College Board's Student Search Service, which gives students an opportunity to hear from colleges that they might not otherwise know about.

With their score reports, students receive a copy of ' A b o u t Y o u r PSATT/NMSQT Scores/’ a booklet tha t contains valuable how-to information about estim ating SAT scores, finding out where to get and how to use detainled information about colleges and financia l aid, and planning for financing a college education.

In addition, students can use the College Board’s ‘ ‘The College Handbook, 1979-80” to compare their scores with those of enrolled students at more than 2,400 colleges and universities.

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B o a r d C h a n g e s

M e e t i n g P l a c e sNorth Arlington Board of

Education had made four changes in dates of public meetings.

The November meetig, originally scheduled for November 12 has been changed to November 29 It will beheld at Wilson School

The January meeting will be held at Roosevelt School

On February 12, the Board

will meet at Jefferson School. The meeting was changed from February 11.

The following month's meeting has been advanced from March 17 to March 13 It will be held at Washington School.

Up to the present, the Board has held its public meetings in North Arlington High School

Cbuncilman John Meehan, chairman of a “ Pitch In” campaign to clean up North Arlington streets, finds a lot of willing Newlyweds . . . fake and bake,hands to help him get the program moving in the borough. Scene of all the activity was the front of ¿.rough Hall. Meehan Those with elastic conscience* think ...says there s many places around the community that would be improved if residents get behind the move to improve the passing rubber checks nothing ofappearance of the municipality. ruDDer cnecits.

^ _______________________________ ___________________________________________ A frog in your throat will never cause you to

Mot’s Money Saving Power Comes To:N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

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12 —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1979

Major FormateDivision of

MAJOR CLEANERS

& LAUNDERERSW IT H P A R T Y O F S IX O R M O R E FREE R E N T A L F O R G R O O M

O N E Y ' X18 Mt. Prospect Avenue

Be lleville

HONEY BEE'S EXCITING TOURS TO ATLANTIC CITYAll groups of all ages are sure welcomed. W e will pick you up door to door to Caeser's World Hotel, Ride in a Deluxe Bathroom equipped Bus, with Hostess aboard to serve you a Special Breakfast.

0 5 0 PLAN A — Fabulous Buffet - all you can eat,1 u compute tips & tax - Free Box of taffy.

S i « 0 0 B — Served luncheon, Show - Hilarious■O "Bottoms Up, Free box of taffy, all tips.

M a ny Other Trip», P lea se Call You I I B e So Q lad You Did. For Reservations - Your Hostess All The Way

— ■ 751-1882 HONEY BEE 751-4578

460 Ridge Road North Arlington, N .J.

HOURS: Mon. thru Wed. 7-7 Thurs., Fri. 7-9; Sat. 8-5

997-3800

TTiis adorable female kitten was rescued from a burning building in Newark by Chief Vincent Marinueci of the 2nd Batallion, Newark. The kitten stayed in Chief Marinucci’s pocket while he fought the fire and was then brought to the Associated Humane Society. File 108538.

The Associated Humane Societies, with Animal Care Centers in Newark, Tinton Falls and Lacey Township, urges all pet owners to take special precautions for the safety of their pets — especially during the last few days of October.

Mischief Night and Halloween will be arriving and whether it be trick or treat, the Society wouldn’t want your pet to suffer at the hands of misguided youths. A dog tied or chained is at the mercy of anyone who wishes to abuse it. Your pet has no where to run. Also, with the coming and going of Uttle goblins and witches into your house, a frightened pet could run out the door. The best bet is to place your pets in a closed room or basement.

For youngsters who wish to Trick and Treat for the many animals at the Society, there are donation cans available to carry as you go door to door asking for a little treat for a the many lost, abused and abandoned animals that the Society handles. You can obtain a donation can by calling the Society's Newark office at 243-506« and asking for Carole Goss. A trophy will be awarded to the “ little goblin" who collects the most! Keep Halloween safe for the kids and for the animals.

HANDS and St. Cecevwa s Chapter of the Mt. Carmel Guild were the beneficiaries of the generosity of Queen of Peace Council 3428 Knights of Columbus with contributions going to both organizations. At far left, in picture above. Arthur Jensen, past grand knight, presents check to Kitty Przebieglee of HANDS. Mary Houston and Marge Urban of St. Cecelia's Chapter receive check from Grand Knigt* Jack Fitzhenry. Pat Honey, financial secretary of Council 3428, is at far right. Kneeling are Dan Houston and Joe Urban.

A M e r r y

B o n u s a n d

F r e e Y u l e t i d e_______________

W h e n y o u j o i n P o l i f l y S a v i n g s ’1 9 8 0 C h r i s t m a s C lu b !Tis the season for gift-giving and holiday merriment, and we at Polifly Savings would like to celebrate with you! Open a Christmas Club account for 50<f, $1, $2, $3 or $5 weekly, and we’ll give you an attractive free Christmas Ball Ornament, beautifully adorned with a picturesque seasonal landscape. Or, start a Club for $10 or $20 a week and receive a free Holiday Crystal Dove Ornament. This symbol of peace and good will comes complete with handsome display stand and also becomes an elegant tree decoration. And, to add to your holiday merriment, you’ll get an extra week’s bonus payment — FREE — on your completed Club account next year! (Offer is limited to one free gift per account, while supply lasts.)Open Your Polifly Savings’ Christmas Club now!

PrzychockisSurprised

Sauerkraut

Mr and Mrs Charlkes Przychocki of Lyndhurst celebrated their 40th wed­ding anniversary at a surprise party at the home of their daughter in Scotch Plains. The party was given y their daughters and sons - in - law, Virginia and Alan Burghardt and Victoria and Mathew Wrobel.

Charles and his bride Satia , were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Karolewski of St. Michael s R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, on Oct 14,1939

Present to celebrate the anniversary beside their children were grandchildren Debbie and Robin Burgardt and Charles and Leigh-Anne Wrobel, also the parents and sister of Mrs. Przychocki as well as several other relatives and friends.

Honors TwoHie Misses Kim Kirch-

doerffer of Rutherford and Cynthia Gentles of East Rutherford have been named to the President’s List at The Berkeley School of Ridgewood for the past term.

Committee To Nominate

T h e n o m i n a t i n g committee of Queen of Peace Assembly 3428 Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will meet tonight at 8 p.m. to screen applications for the offices of faithful scribe and trustee. The committee will present its nominations at the November 1 meeting of the Assembly.

Serving with James E. F e r r ie ro , com m ittee chairman, are Robert McCrea, Edward Stanak, W illiam Eschner, and Richard Dowling.

The Ladies Aid of St. Matthews’ Evangelical Lutheran Church at Valley Brook Avenue and Travers Place, Lyndhurst, will sponsor a pork and sauerkraut dinner on Thursday, October 25.

S A L O N 81223 STUYVESANT AVE.

LYNDHURST, N.J.(Opposite Bowling Alley)

935-0996 - 438-9864

Calo Sass Heads For West PointCalo Sass VFW Post 4697

has scheduled a trip to West Point on Saturday to see the Army-Boston College

football game. Joe Flynn and Ed Pflugi are co- chairmen.

A chartered bus will leave

the. post grounds on River Road promptly at 8:30 a.m. A f t e r w a t c h in g the traditional parade at 11 a.m., the group will hold a picnic prior to the game.

Tickets, selling for $7.50 each, are now available for the post's annual cocktail party to be held November 11. Leo R . Moran is chairman.

A tu r k e y shoot is scheduled for November 15. Tickets are available from any post officer.

FriendsTo Meet

Harrison Friends will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 on River Road, North Arlington. Gene Massaro, president, ^vill preside.

Past club presidents James E. Ferriero, Hugh M c A l l i s te r and Em il Pompom will present details on the anniversary meeting to be held in November. F e r r ie ro is program chairman.

James A. Ferriero, picnic chairman, and Anthony

Inflation expert l)r. Victor R. Farhi, Fairleigh Dickinson Landy and Vincent PaganoUniversity professor of economics and finance, will discuss of the Christmas partyinflationary trends and the problems individuals face in committee, will presentliving with them at the annual Campus Day program, reports.Sunday, October 28. Hie public is invited. For information ca«933-5000, extention 260.

P o r k ’N

F r o s t y R o u l i t e :

A Kiss in the Dark

This is frosting the Roux way — and you'll love it. Our Colorist w ill create a fantasia of lights strategically placed for your par­ticular hairstyle and lifestyle. Come on; let us give you bright ideas about a new you.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER», UK -1 1.« ¿ y ...

ByGuySavino

There was an October when the century had turned one could walk along what is now Rutherford Avenue and Orient Way and in a short time pick a bushel ofchestnuts. This was part o( the JoM Rutherfunl eatate

, Etc.

. . , ---- -,.,™ .----- 1 no record. Butt came and wiped out the grove of . chestnut

^rw ard there were hickory nuts on hundredsof trees ready for the picking at this time of the year. T h a i Route 3 developed did them in.

Buff the tragedfy of the chestnut trees strikes a mornfulnote in the breast of any chestnut lover. Most of those we new buy come from Ita ly, Spain and other southern European countries. I do not remember ever having eaten local chestnuts.

But at the old Newark News Howard R . Garis, the author of the Uncle ■Wiggily stories, had a treasured site in the south. Each year he would send away for a sack of chestnuts. They were sm all, not much bigger than the chewing gum balls that confectionery stores sell. But they had a Sweetness and a flavor that the European chestnuts never could touch. If the local chestnuts were as good we have indeed suffered a major loss.

Chestnuts are just the thing for the weight conscious. They have less fat than any other known nut — and they weigh in at only 56 calories per six nuts. The same number of macadamia nuts would contribute 98 calories.

Since the goblins are almost due the gobblers aren’t for behind. Fo r those who want to know how chestnuts are best used for turkey stuffing here is a recipe that w ill make old birds taste young and young ones fly right.

Ing red ients (fo r a 15-18 pound b in ))1 pound chestnuts, co arse ly choppedV* pound sa lt pork1 onion, chopped2 sta lk s c e le ry , m inced2 tablespoons chopped p arsley1 teaspoon poultry seasoning14 cup m elted butter2 eggs, beaten

H ow to:Cook pork in frying pan until brown. Add onions and

celery and simmer for five minutes. Pour over the rest of the ingredients. M ix well, stuff lig ttly into the bird.

In Lyndhurst there is in conjunction with the general election a special election on filling a vacancy on the Board of Commissioners. Six candidates are vying for the single post. As the campaign progresses the

i are persuading homeowners to post their i signs in the windows. In the interests of

i a reporter was sent around the township to make a window count.

When be returned he shook his head.'"H ie ReXt commissioner in Lyndhurst is going to be

A. Pumpkin. He oidnumbered a ll the other candidatesthree to one in some places, four to one in many.*’ ’ . ,

, make a pumpkin p*e. But for those who want one just aAbout the veracity of the reporter there may be wee bit different try this

some doubts. But there is no doubt that this is the

Howto;Cream butter and sugar, “ “ 1

salt. Add beaten eggs and wine. Bake in a buttered l'A oven for about 40 minuter or until either cold or warm, plain or with whipped cream. (I'U take whipped cream, please!) Serves six.

I suppose there isn’t a kitchen maid about who can’t

in spices and beat in the

dishin a 375 and set. Serve

If I were a drinking man and I was going to make the brandy I would guarantee its punch by dropping in a few jiggers of alcohM as a starter. It might also prove to be a finisher —but then. .

pum pkin season and the golden moon-shaped vegetables are blooming on market shelves all over the area. Many are used as jack-o-lanterns.

It would be a shame, however, if the pumpkins were permitted to be wasted. They can be used to amuse the child. But pumpkins, high in Vitam in A and other m inerals,are not. too heavy on calories. A pound translates into 83 calories.

The seeds and the pulp a ll have their uses. Fo r roasted seeds:

Ingredients:2 cups, washed, hulled and dried pumpkin seeds lV i tablespoons oil1 teaspoon salt

Howto:

Heat the oven to 250F. Combine the seeds with the oil and salt and then spread the coated seeds on a shallow baking pan. Bake for 30-40 minutes, until the seeds are browned and crisp. Shake the pan frequently so the seeds brown evenly. Makes about 2 cups.

The seeds, by the way, have all kinds Of minerals and are rich in B vitam in. I hope that you realize that only the inside of the seed is edible, that the husk should be discarded.

How about some pumpkin pudding? Use the flesh of the pumpkin.

Ingredients:

*/< cup softened butter or margarine '? cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg pinch of salt3 eggs, beaten1 cup smoothly mashed pumpkin V* cup wine

In g red ien ts:A Mr and Vt ounce can stewed pumpkin 3 tablespoons starch H4 cups Sugar, white or brown Vx teaspoon cinnamon ft teaspoon ginger H teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon vanilla extract l ‘A tablespoons melted butter */< cap molasses l ‘/4 cups milk 2 beaten eggs

Hfanrto:Into a large bowl sift all the dry ingredients. Add

the pumpkin and stir to blend. Add the molasses, beaten eggs, m ilk and van illa; again stir well. Lastly add the melted butter and beat with an egg beater Then pour immediately into pie shells. (Oh, before this line your pie plates with pastry and the in one slice very fine some dates and in the other, again cutting them very fine, some apples.) The apples should rise to the top while the dates w ill remain at the bottom Bake at 450 degrees for 45 minutes or until filling is firm . Serve warm with lightly whipped cream and be prepared to dish out seconds.

M.M. Dorman of Rutherford has asked for the brandied peach recipe which scored such a success in Ginny B a rry ’s Wood-Ridge backyard.

I wasn't there at the interment but I was there for the ungrounding. TTie results were most gratifying. Here is the way it goes:

Put a layer of »hole peeled peaches in a stoneware crock and cover with sugar; make successive layers until crock is full. Cover the crock tightly and seal it, then bury in the ground (about 2 feet) for four or five months. When the crock is opened one w ill find that the peaches w ill have made their own brandy. I don’t know whether-the brandy lasted long enough to have the alcoholic content measured. But from an onlookers point of view the brandy seemed potent enough and the peaches themselves a rare treat.

COUPON' KO

5 0 ‘ O F F A D O Z E N D O N U T S

t p s ®Bring this coupon to the 206 Ridge Rd.,

North Arlington, Dunkin’ Donuts shop and get 50< off the regular price of a dozen donuts.

Limit: 2 Dozen. Back case donuts only. Offer cannot be combined with other offers. Offer expires Nov. 6, 1979.

W E AREOPEN24HRS. Its worth th« trio.

206 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON

COUPON,

7 DAYS AW EEK

Sifford-A NameByAmyDlvine

Very few businessmen can claim his family has served the automotive industry with a combined experience of over a hundred years, including the work of a father and three sons since 1937 when Ralph L. Sifford founded his service station at Park Avenue and West Passaic Street, Rutherford.

But Ralph W. Sifford. president of Sifford Pontiac in Bogota, can lay claim to lifelong training along with his brothers, in their father’s concept of service to his patrons.

Ralph tells of the time his parents came from North Carolina in the thirties and settled in Rutherford where his father opened his Siffonf Exxofi service station at ik rk and West Passaic. He speaks of the service’ his father gave, the careful, conscientious work he did sad the fine trade he built up qs » result.

When a customer picked up Us phone and called our father’s station to say his car needed work," said Ralph, "my father would reply, ‘111 be right over and pick up the car and as soon as k is fixed I will deliver it to you. "

"You ddh’t find many businessmen giving that

I of service today,

Ralph W. Sifford welcomes U s tro tte r Leon who has rejoined the family tradition Service Manager of afford’» Pontiac, Bogota.

that time W iley and his, areas of the program.

Ralph notes that his father permitted all three of his sensi Wiley, Ralph and Leon, to work at the service staton at an early age. -

"We had to trim the lawn, «■fa the cars, clean the rest rooms, keep everything dean and shining and we all took pride in our father’s

and learned that good and integrity in

fam ily moved to Lake W in n e p asau k ie , New Hampshire, where he had spent five happy vacations at his summer home. There he and his wife, two sons and a daughter help in naming his present service staton!

Leon le ft the service station business and entered the automobile management field. In 1(72, when he was

„ offered the position of Parts y and Service Manager with a

large Chrysler dealer in Denver, Colorado, assuming all responsibility for the direction of the service

, he m

. Representing the Eastern Region Esso Dealers, on the Dealer Advisory Council, Ralph went to Houston, Texas to receive the award from the Board of Directors at a meeting on top of the Esso Building.

Ralph was active k) civic affairs while in Haabrouck Heights, being twice elected to the borough coundlfroifi which he retired when he, Jeanne and their daughter "Chrissy^ moved to a dif-

out of 2,600 dealers across the country

Ralph is also proud of the fact that all his salesmen have achieved membership in the Pontjpc Master Sales Guild, one of the highest honors a Pontiac salesman may win. He is additionally proud of the fact that all his salespersons live in Bergen County and are active in the life of their communities.

S in ce R a lp h firm ly believes that “ Sen sales is most ii and because of the 300%

Ralph W. Sifford psaes with faithful office staff of girls at Sifford’s Pontiac; seated are: Irene Tuceillo and Nancey Sedlaclt. Standing, Terry Griepeaburg and Ann Rafford.

Services obtainable there are front end alignment, collison, repairs, and paint jobs. The dealership repairs any make or model vehicle, Pontiac or other make or models.

"Leon’s expertise with all sorts of mechanical systems is a re a l p lus in h is background and he has pledged himself to give the best service in the whole

moved his

S ^ a t ä Ä dam couijjry,’’said Ralph,

his services t o t e s t e of i” the three years sta* he

Working with Leon will be a staff of factory-trained technicians and a group of certified service-writers, both men and women, all trained to give the fastest and best service possible.

Leon says he was elated when his brother asked him to join Sifford Pontiac.

“ It seems like old times, working with Ralph again; I en jo yed my work in Colorado, but I missed my

family and friends here," he said.

Their father, now 71 years of age, who, with his wife stil lives on Orient Way, Rutherford, and is still active in St. John's Lutheran Church in Rutherford, went to Denver last week to help Leon’s wife move, with their "son and daughter and three dogs" back to Rutherford.

"My wife, the former Marilyn Dooley, will be

family there. He also worked Hasbrouck Heights he ^for the Ford Con^any and resolved many gifts and ,won many honors in bis nates °* appreciation,field. In 197« Ralph W. Sifford

R a l p h a t t e n d e d •chtevod h is life lo n gRutherford High School as am b itio n , to own andid all the Sifford children,

H e boys’ sisters, Nancey and Ruth Anne also hetaad

way to and aliar two yean «t study at Fa irle ig h DickinsonUniversity, he

v A ll tha boys loved working w ith the automobiles and o m Uu the m w Blf th e ir fM M r s s n w l At the properUns« '» ¿ ¡« y took on

* ' tty St afford's W d It for

B f f V C i aa » » v g n

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happy to be back with her family, who are longtime residents of Rutherford." said Leon.

So two brothers who worked together in their youth are reunited, again to serve the motoring public with very competitive low prices on new cars and ex­cellent service thereafter, in the Sifford tradition.

T h e b e a u t i f u l l y landscaped plant is at 250 West Ft. Lee Road, Bogota. "Cross over the bridge from Bergen County Courthouse, come v is it w ith us at anytime" invites Ralph and Leon. “We look forward to greeting all our friends from our growing-up days in Rutherford as well as all the friends we have made in other communities since those days.

Raiph Sifford is on the job six days a week and Leon will be on duty the same tim e in the s e rv ie «

! from 7 a.m. fe>< »may be left at the

T Æ ïV ?“ seasonal and

m a in ten an ce w ork a re fe a tu re d n o w . F re e

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ENCHANTMENT. Teacher Mrs. Grace Hauser combines nature study with reading, writing and arithmetic. Faces of Shawn Giangernso, Jeanne Cattanese and Raymond Reincrtsen, stationed from left to right, show how they love such teaching.

By Charlotte Savino

The L ittle Red School House was the scene in recent weeks of an ultra modem method of learning.

The little room which houses a third grade of twenty six pupils with their teacher, Mrs. Grace Hauser, had a visitor. She was Mrs. Marion H ill, later called "The Butterfly Lady,” who

arrived bearing caterpillars and a microscope.

Mrs. H ill, who raises butterflies at home and has them living there all winter, told the children many interesting facts.

The ch ild re n found themselves deep into science and they loved it.

They found out that the caterpillar is the larval stage in the life of a

butterfly, going through four stages — the egg, the larva, the chrysalis and the adult.

With Mrs. Hill explaining, Ute saw how the caterpillar reaches full growth and finds a spot to turn into a pn>a There it spins a cacooh of silk and other materials. They alao learned that the pupa does not eat as many kinds of caterpillars spend the winter in the i

After four to sin weeks inside the shell, the adult butterfly forms inside the shell then it pushes its way out and is free. In about twenty four hours it is ready to fly.

Each enchanted child received a caterpillar and watched it eagerly spin a cacoon. They were thrilled. Each day they looked to see the developm ent. How

anxiously they waited for the butterfly to appear; and how facinated they were when the b u tte rflie s fin a lly emerged, "The Buckeye Butterfly."

Hie teacher, Mrs. Hauser, sensing a perfect teaching

situation, correlated the elementary science project with English, art, speech, vocabulary study, music and of course some math. The children wrote stories, they drew pictures, they sang

They talked about it

and they became conversant w ith su ch w ords as metamorphosis, proboscis, chrysalis'and many others.

These ch ild ren won’t forget in a hurry this natural phenomena. It was a sample of teaching at its beat.

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Set o f 4

by W fctor "H a w k" Row*

M lm i

IT’S THAT TIM E OF THE YEAR — With the North Arlington’s Paul Calabrese, w*io was 10th inscholastic football season past the half way mark the figure filberts are trying to find out what is wrong with Ugh school football. Some blame television, some

ke the weather and in some places the blame is OH rowdy fans.writer gets to a high school-game every week- d we believe if we soured on the sport it would

be because of the officiating. The officials have gone downhill and schools in leagues have no say in the hiring.of officials. Uke in the B.C.S.L. American Divisldn the hiring of game officials is left to just one man, Ed Stromeyer of Tenafly.

We hqve no beef with Stromeyer. For years he was a top baseball umpire and football official. He worked with “teams” consisting of some of the best football of­ficials during the past quarter of a century. But Stromeyer does the assigning and can't be blamed because he has to come up with twenty officials every Saturday afternoon which will not make everyone hap­py. But these officials are now earning $30.00 per game and whether or not it is inflation times we believe for $120.00 per game the schools should get good of­ficiating.

Take last Saturday's Lyndhurst-Ridgefield Park game at the Golden Bears’ field. The Scarlet won 28 to 22 which provided many thrills to the small gathering. But to a hardy football fan the game was a bore. And not because of the players on the two teams which gave their a ll but because of the slow and deliberate of­ficiating. When a violation was detected it took the referee more time than necessary to see if the penalty would be accepted.

In that Lyndhurst-Ridgefield Park game with just a minute left in the first half a Golden Bear intercepted a pass and his forward motion was stopped by three defenders. Yet, no whistle and a "s te a l” by a Ridgefield Pa rk player resulted in a touchdown which tied the game. The field judge was on top of the play and did nothing to protect the player »ho intercepted but was stopped. Later in the game with Lyndhurst driving for a touchdown the player clearly went over but this same field judge was slow getting into the action to see if the player scored. Instead he guessed.

This is not an excuse for Lyndhurst losing. The Blue & Gold had several chances to break the game wide open in the third quarter but failed to take advantage of Scarlet mistakes. Twice they were in scoring range as a result of turnovers by Ridgefield Park and both times Rave up the football.

We tow in the recent Rutherford-Hasbrouck Heights game which ended in a 14-all tie. The officiating wasn’t

iasfhe t^iBglgnt'&idgefteUi Park game but our ‘ too many open

the striped

16:19; the Vikings' Walt Eckhardt was 15th in 16:32; Steve Koleff of Becton was 18th in 16:47 and North Arlington’s Mike Ruggiero was 22nd in 16:59.

In the Group M I girls action Rutherford came in second behind Cresskill with North Arlington fourth, Queen Of Peace fifth and Becton Regional ninth. The top showing from the area was a fourth place run by Bianca O ’Connell of Rutherford in 19:04. In tenth place was M ary D aly of Rutherford, in 12th place was Karen Von Bem ewitz of Becton, in 19th place was North Arlington’s Karen Kazenmayer while Janel Allegro of Queen Of Peace finished in 20th place.

LYN D H U RST TO P-SEED ED IN V O LLEY B A LL - H ie Bergen County Women’s Coaches Association Invitational Volleyball Tournament is about to get underway. A total of 16 teams were accepted with Lyndhurst, the only undefeated team in the county, seeded first. The eight first round matches have to be completed by next Tuesday. On October 31 the quarterfinals w ill be played. H ie action then switches to Leonia High School where the semi-finals and finals w ill be played on Saturday, November 3.

Seeded behind the Golden Bears are number two Param us and third seeded Tenafly. Coach M ary C hristie ’s B lue & Gold are scheduled to meet Rutherford at Lyndhurst tonight (Wednesday ) at 7:30 p.m. Other first round games w ill find Param us versus Em erson Boro, T en afly vs. N orthern Highlands, Old Tappan vs. Dumont, Fa ir Lawn vs. Saddle Brook, North Arlington vs. Hackensack, Leonia vs. Ram sey and Ridgewood opposing Westwood The Vikings were sixth seeded.

Although undefeated Lyndhurst’s top seed is puzzling. In the most recent county poll Ridgewood

was first with 34 points while Lyndhurst, Paramus and Secaucus were all in a second place tie with 2» points. Yet, in the county oompetitlbn Ridgewood was named the eighth seeded team in the 16-school tourney.

Another puzzler is the Invitation Volleyball Championships sponsors by William Paterson College. ~ -that tourney four Bergen Cotmty schoois dominated. _ aramus was first with a 7-2 mark followed by Hackensack at 5-4 while Ridgewood was third at 4-5 and Lyndhurst fourth with two wins against seven

Lyndhurst has been setting fire to the B.C .S.L. American Division. A big comeback win over Tenafly in a match extended to three games put added life into the Golden Bears. Among the top scorers for Lyndhurst are Mary Lou Hoick, Cindy Koiemesch and Chris Carroll.

Volleyball for girls like soccer for boys is the new wildlife in Bergen County in recent years.* * * * * *LOCAL N A M ES IN T H E P IC T U R E AT F A IR LAW N — The resurgence of the football program at F a ir Lawn High School has added local color. Last season when Coach Pete Natale upped suddenly and left Ridgefield Pa rk to become football coach and athletic director of the Cutters it was known that F a ir Lawn's program had to go up. Natale pulled a gem when he got Bucky Kempton interested in being an assistant coach. Kempton was head coach at Cliffside Park but fell in disfavor with some school board members.

Natale got immediate results in football by turning out a winning season. But this season the Cutters have been amazing. In the season opener Paramus was defeated as was.Bergenfield in the second game. F a ir Lawn then got by Hackensack but dropped from the unbeaten ranks when defending N .N J.I.L Passaic Valley beat them 20 to 14.

W ith a 3-1 record the Cutters next went up against unbeaten C lifton last Saturday. Playing at the Mustangs' stadium Fa ir Lawn did everything right in stopping Coach B ill VanderCloster s club, 21 to 0 One of the reasons for the upset was the words of Coach Natale who stated, "Our defensive line exerted a lot of pressure up front and our secondary took away their passing game . ”

And playing a major part in the success of fa ir Lawn’s tough defense are two players, whoaa family names are well tawwn in the South Bergen area, Lt*eScrivanich and Don CavalU

Luke Scrivanich is the son of Ray Scrivanich and a nephew of Charlie Scrivanich. Both of the elder Scrivanichs played their scholastic sports at St. M ary’s High School in Rutherford. The Lyndhurst residents participated in a ll sports. Charlie went on to Notre Dame where he played on the Irish baseball teams with Carl Yastremenski of Boston Red Sox fame. Charlie weijt into minor league baseball after graduation.

About two years back St. M ary’s alurm i following were talking of Luke Scrivanich enrolling at the Chestnut Street school. It didn't pan out and St. M ary’s loss became F a ir Lawn's gain.

Cavalli is the son of Don Cavalli, Sr., a teacher and former football and track coach at L.H .S. The latter had a g littering high school football career at Ridgefield Pa rk High School and at Wagner College out on Grym es Hill in Staten Island set many passing

(Continued on P<*9* 16)

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I and results of the high schqoftogtball games.,.rGREG BLOOM DOING ALRIGHT - Last week we wrote of Bem ie Marrazzo of Queen Of Peace and Bobby Jankowski of Lyndhurst doing alright on the college scene at the College of W illiam & M ary and Ramapo College, respectfully. This week we received ward that another June graduate of Queen Of Peace is do(ng well. W e are talking of Greg Bloom, the distance

and cross-country star who won All-Countyi in both sports. _ ____________

I is now a student at St. Joseph's College to Colleen ’ M cGuire, Linda ilphia. As a freshman Bloom has made the Kris Schneider Gaye

„ J harrier team and doing quite well. Two weeks s T h ie le and Susan» at. Jo e ’s met Drexel College and LaSalle in crow- saverwald. Managing the n try and St. Jo e ’s routed Drexel* 15 to 50 and to victory carol

LaSalle 21 to 38. Among the trio of St. Joseph’s runners Diane McMennemiecrossing the finish line in a tie was Greg Bloom. Bldom along with Steven Garni liescia and Jim m y Van Blunk wljre the winners. Another St. Jo e ’s runner from the aifea, Pau l Thomas of Param us Catholic was 10th.

Last week St. Joseph’s along w ith V illanova _University, Catholic University, Delaware University ¡¿phy.and Haverford College met. The ipeet was held on the a regular meeting of the

lastw . , -. night in the meeting room of

an eighth place finish in this rough meet Kearny Federal Savings 4 included five colleges. Loan Association, 80 Ridge

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Kathy Price, Ann Marie Scardigno, and Betsy Seibel. Team managers were M arie Baniewski, Nancy Vacca, and Barbara Donzi.

Ihe farm team champions included April Brys, Judith Erskine, Donna Fernandez. M ichele M eaney, Gina Williams, Chris La Spada, Debbie Higgins, Barbara Marrone, Jackie McClane,

Jerry Schneider, and Carol Rouski.

Kathy Radziszewski, with a batting average of 600, took home the batting champ

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B o g o t a S u r v i v e s W a l l i n g t o nBogota High School kept

pace with Park Ridge in the battle for the BCSL Olympic Division when it handed an improved Wellington High School a 22 to 14 setback last Saturday The Bucs are 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the circuit as they split independent games defeating Leonia and losing to Hasbrouck Heights While in the league have won over Bergen Tech, North Arlington and Wallington.

C o a c h C h a r l i e Monestano's Panthers drop­ped to 2-3 with the loss. Wallington notched victories over Palisades Park and Wood-Ridge with losses

inflicted by Rutherford, R idgefield and Bogota. Wallington will have another tough order coming up Saturday when it entertains Park Ridge. The Owls co­share the division lead with

Greg Koh les, one of Bergen County's top scorers, went across from the one- yard line for a touchdown in the second quarter to give Bogota a 6-0 lead. The score cam e a fte r a 51-yard goalward march. A run for the points after was short.

Wallington quickly came back to gain the lead. The Panthers required seven

plays to cover the M yards to pay d irt. The big gainer was a 25-yard pass tnm Frank Cangeloai to Tony Venrella which placed the p ipkin at the one-yard lin e . Ken M artys cracked over from that point for the touchdown and did likew ise on the co n versio n to g ive (he Panthers a lead. „

In the third quarter Bogota gained the lead. A *7 yard movement ended up with Vince Howlett scoring from seven yards out on the eighth play of the drive. Kohles plunged over on the points after to make it 144).

Both teams tallied in the

fourth period. The Bucs up­ped its margin to 224 when Mike Murphy galloped 42 yards for a score and Howlett went over for the two point bonus. Wallington was not to be denied and came back when the duo of Cangelosi and Ventrella again teamed up. This time it was for a touchdown from It yards out. A pass on the conversion try failed and the scoring cloaed out at 22-14.

Bogou 0 « S S-e2Wellington 1 0 0 0-UTouchdowns- Kohles, Martys, Hnriett, Murphy and VentreUa Extra Points- Martys (run), Kohles (nai) and Howlett (run)

Henry P. Becton Regional High School's football team ended it* losing ways with a 22 to 14 conquest of Secaucus at R ig g in s F ie ld on Saturday. For Coach Rod Milazzo's Wildcats it was their third win of the season

against two losses » d ended a two-game losing streak in the BCSL National Division after losses to Emerson Boro and Leonia. Previously in independent games the'Cats wop over Harrison and Nath Arlington.

H a w k R o w e

P a r k e r s O u t l a s t L y n d h u r s tThe hard luck Lyndhurst

High School football team went down to its third defeat in five games Saturday l o s in g to u n b e a te n Ridgefield Park, 28 to 22. Coach Bruce Bartle tt’s Golden Bears were the Victims of an atrocious call late in the second quarter which saw a Lyndhurst lead wiped out and the game deadlocked.

Lyndhurst will attempt to even its record at three and three this Saturday when it entertains a good Dumont team. The Huskies, a 41 to 14 winner over Saddle Brook last week are 3-2 on the s e a s o n , d e f e a t i n g Englewood. Garfield and Saddle Brook while losing to powerful Cliffside Park and Ridgefield Park.

Coach Bob M orr is ' Scarlets came into town boasting of one of the Bergen County’s better backs in Captain Ralph Ferraro, a 5 9" 170 pound senior half­back. And all pre-game talk of Ferraro was bourne out in the game. On 11

carries the Lyndhurst defense “ held” the Scarlet speedster to 42 yards for a 3.8 norm. But on two other carries Ferraro broke away on touchdown gallops of 42 and 50 yards.

It didn’t take the Blue & Gold long to get a glimpse of Ferraro's feats. At the 8:15 mark of the opening quarter Ferraro bolted out on a 42 yard touchdown run. Bill McNararo booted the first of four placement attempts and the Ridgers led, 7 to 0.

E a r ly in the second quarter Lyndhurst had possession at midfield. Moving into Scarlet territory at the 45 with 10:32 left in the period senior halfback Scott Hild broke loose wide right and traveled in for a touch­down. A fake placement turned into a passing attempt which went for naught and Lyndhurst trailed, 7 to 6. •

The next time Lyndhurst had possession they went on to score another touchdown. With the ball at its own 47- yard line the Golden Bears

chose to go to the air and clicked as quarterback Marc Taniero spotted senior flanker Pete Mizerek open. Mizerek made the catch and dazzling the opponents with foot work and aided by several fine blocks went across for the six-pointer at the 8:05 mark. A Yanieto pass to John McGovern also clicked on the two-point conversion and Lyndhurst took a surprising 14-7 lead.

Thai came highway rob­bery. Ridgefield Park was moving the ball trying to get the equalizer. W ith 62 seconds left in the first half quarterback Bruce Austin’s pass was intercepted by safety-man Larry Esposito. Esposito darted forward a few yards and his forward motion was stopped by a trio of Scarlets but lo and behold, the ball was “ stolen” and sophomore tackle Ray Berkery, a 6’6”-2Q0 pounder rumbled 22 yards into the end zone for a touchdown. All this in the eyes of the field judge who was on top of the play. This left the game

tied 14-14 at halftime.Early in the second half

Lyndhurst committed a costly turnover, fumbling at its 32-yard line. A fter reaching the 15-yard line at the 9:32 mark of the third q u a rte r A u s tin on a “keeper” went in for the touchdown and Lyndhurst fell behind, 21 to 14.

There was 3:38 left to play when the injured Ferraro re­entered the game and ex­ploded on a 50-yard touch­down run. This upped the margin to 28-14. Lyndhurst refused to quit and put on an a ir show to reach the Scarlets’ one-yard line. Two cracks at the line failed but on th ird down C h ris Zovistoski dove over for the six-points. Again Yaniero hit McGovern for the two- pointer and the deficit was reduced to 2ft-22. This came with 33 seconds left in the game.RidgefieldPark 7 7 7 7-28Lyndhurst 0 14 0 — 22Touchdowns- Ferraro (2), Berekery, Austin, Hikl, Mizerek and Zovistosi

B e c t o n O v e r c o m e s S e c a u c u s IBecton Regional w ill be the tta ^ y a n U W .

loo king fo r It s se ts of #“ •> stepped back to his 10

20-yard field goal corattetne count to M .

The W ildcats m o t ahead IM In the th ird quarter. A nine-yard touchdown jaunt by Tsiolas did the trick . A pass failed on the conversion tiy.

Secaucus threw a scare Into the Becton team when be scored from 19. yards out on a run to close out a at- ya rd a d v a n c e . A p ass attempt was no good and the Cats s t ill led . 1M . m is

score came early in the last period.

All hopes of a Secaucus comeback was doused when Tsio las capped a fine performance by breaking loose on a 49-yard touchdown run. Tsiolas also booted the extra point and the ’Cats took a safe 22-6 lead.

The Cats put the last score on the boards. Another 60-yard movement paid off »hen Smith took a four-yard pass from Q.B. Jeff Bittlger. S m i t h ' s ru n on the conversion closed out the scoring at 22 to 14.

Tsiolas was credited with 63 yards gained.

victories to come in twos thisweek. The W ildcat* w ill engage 4-0-1 H asbrouck. H eights on Sato rday a t Riggins F ie ld . On Saturday It w ill be Homecoming Day with form er football greats o f the 19J1-1»»» E a s t Rutherford teams and the

«coo*»* Po9. ,5) 1OT0-1OT Becton R ffo n a i

records several of which still stands. Sa tu rd ay ’s win overF a ir U vm is t»w m a first p lat» ttew thC U fton a^ wa, the first

Passaic Valley for leadership of the N .N .J.I.L . The victory (or ^Cutters have Bloomfield this week then comes Wayne Valley, Teaneck and then the traditional ThanksgivingDay game with Ridgewood.* * * * * *N O T ES FR O M T H E H A W K ’S NO TE BO O K - Carmen M arnell, the m aitre d and banquet manager at The San Carlo Restaurant in Lyndhurst is a happy man this week. Carmen is also Coach M arnell of Montclair-Kimberley Academy and has been a highly successful football mentor. Last Saturday his Cougars ran roughshod over Morristown-Beard, 31 to 0.

Lyndhursts Joan Oleske showed improved form in finishing fifth in the Women's All-Star Association Bowling Tournament recently held in Allentown, Pa. Joan won $225.00 for her fine performance Bernie Marrazzo managed to carry the ball twice for eight yards as his College Of W illiam & Mary were beaten by Rutgers University, 24 to 0, last Saturday ... And how about that Queen Of Peace High School’s soccer team? Only in its second season of inter-scholastic soc­cer Queen Of Peace is unbeaten but tied at 8-0-2. In the 3 to 1 win over Eastern Christian last week Bob Leister, Jo e Amabile and Brendan M cIntyre scored goals. In the 3-0 win over St. Aloysius McIntyre scored a pair of goals with Jo e Zecca having one The Queensmen go up against w ineless Lyndhurst Wednesday at Bergen County Park.

Ph il Ciarco, the former L.H .S. baseball player and assistant coach, who set a world record last year by playing racquetball for 102 hours and 58 minutes is out to break his record. Ciarco, playing at the Courtime Meadowlands Racquetball Club on Chubb Avenue in Lyndhurst, w ill attempt to play for 150 straight hours. The action w ill begin at noon on Saturday.

The benefit w ill be in memory of Tommy Pinto of North A rling ton who suffered from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and recently passed away at the age of 14. Last year Ciarco raised $2,600 for the charity.

If Ciarco is successful in breaking his world’s record he w ill continue playing until November 2nd.

against two losses. The Patriots dropped to 2-3 with the defeat. After a scoreless Initial quarter the Wildcats put over a touchdown and added a field goal to leave the field at the intermission, leading SM>.

Becton needed a 56-yard march in the second quarter to break the tie. Six plays were required with the tally coming on a 19-yard pass play from John Tsiolas to Chris Golabek. The pair teamed on a 15-yard advance in the drive. A run for the points after failed and the 'Cats led, W>.-

Tsiolas connected with Tom Dunsheath on a pass which picked up 25 yards to

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THURSDAY, a . un» - h

NJ Boxing ¡íTñfi« of NPreview

ByDr. DaaMsriaasWUh a slight letdown alter

• vary successful Giants Stadium fight card laat month, boxing activ ity begins to pick up again with a trio of fight cards planned for the end of the month.

Leading off on Saturday a fte rn o o n w ill be a nationally televiaed bout from Rahway State Priaon featuring inmate contender Jam ea Scott. The same evening, the popular Sal San Fillippo appears in the main event at the Embaaaey Hall in North Bergen. Then the following Tuesday at the Ice World in Totowa, state champs Nino Gonzalez and - Rocky Lockridge are the main attractions.

•The undefeated Scott, who

recently announced his retirement because of the World Boxing Association’s decision to discontinue rating him , decided to unretire to meet Je rry Celestine of New Orleans to honor h is c o n t r a c t obligations with promoter Murad Muhammad. Scott is also scheduled to meet the ever elusive Yaqui Lopez on Dec. 1 in another TV bout from the p riso n fo r Muhammad.

Word going aroind is the Muhammad would not play ball with rival promoter Bob Arum who controls both the WBA and World Boxing Council lightfyeavyweight titles. Since Muhammad would not give up his promotional rights, even partly, of Scott’s bouts to Arum for a title shot, inside sources say that Arum, through his influence with the WBA, was instrumental in the sudden disappearance of Scott’s number 3 ranking.

In a way, one has to ap-

s ta n d a g a in a t t h . racy of Mg time B u t this did not

Scott, who vows he w lJl n e ve r fig h t fo r iM in in iii again because of Ms failure to land him a title stmt. Scott, however, aeem s to be ra th e r ungrateful, aTnce it was Muhammad who managed to get him television ex­posure in the fin t place.

Regardless, this turn of events once again reveals the hypocrisy surrouiding the controversial career of James Scott. At least the WBC has been consistent in their policy of not rating Scott becauae he is a convict But the WBA has been rating Scott ever since his attuning n»et victory over number one co n ten der Ed d ie Gregory last year.

Well, whatever develops, m o t i v a t i o n a n d concentration could be lacking on the part of Scott. He may be ripe for an upset because of his problems with Muhammad and the WBA.

Celestine is a competent fighter who has been in the ring with some good ones including the former WBC champ M arvin Johnson. Celestine dropped a close 10 round decision to Johnson in September 1978.

• • •At the Embassey Hall that

evening, lightheavyweight Sal San Fillippo of Jersey City will be looking to pick up the pieces after suffering his first pro defeat at the hands of spoiler Cornell Chavis la st August in Secaucus. The same Chavis who upset Ramon Ranquello before his big KO victory over former WBA champ Mike Rossman at Giants Stadium.

San Fillippo, who still has an impressive 14-1 record, meets Davy Dittm ar of Philadelphia, a club fighter

Nino Gonzalezup the pieces after suffering his first pro defeat at the hands of spoiler Cornell Chavis last August in Secaucus. The same Chavis who upset Ramon Ranquello before his big KO victory over former WBA champ Mike Rossman at Giants Stadium.

San Fillippo, who still has an impressive 14-1 record, meets Davy Dittm ar of Philadelphia, a club fighter with a losing record. Since he needs to build up his confidence following the 6th . round KO loss to Chavis, one cannot really blame his manager for not throwing San Fillippo in with a better class of fighter.

Promoter A1 Certo has an additional 7 bouts lined up to fill oirt the show featuring other area talent.

• * •And finally on Oct. 30 at

the Ic e W or ld s ta te welterweight champ Nino Gonzalez, fresh from his lopsided 10 round decision over state middleweight champ Rusty Rosenberger, meets Leo Saenz of Baltimore in a junior mid­dleweight bout.

Saenz, once a bright prospect himself, has been slipping la te ly and is gradually turning into an “opponent” for young up­coming talent like Gonzalez. He was recently defeated by

unbeaten Tap Harris of Ohio, another rising star, and •top- ped by Mustafa Hansho, the •th world ranked mld- dleweight from Bayonfte.

Still, with a record of 30-7 with » KO’s, Saenz should provide a rigid test for the 20 year old Gonzalez who is 11-0 as a pro. The result will indicate whether or not the Bayonne hopeful should continue as a middleweight an d a b a n d o n t h e welterweights as planned.

In the semi final, William Paterson Colqege student Rocky Lockridge, who is also coming off a fine victory dethroning Newark’s Gerald H a y e s f o r th e N J featherweight crown, meets Jose “Cheo” Ortiz of New York.

Manager Lou Duva feels that his unbeaten slugger, even with only 8 pro bouts, is only a few fights away from a world title bout. This reporter is inclined to agree. If any fighter from N J has the ability to make it to the top, it is Lockridge.

Also featured on promoter Dan Duva’s seven bout card will be middleweight Tom M e r o la of N e w a rk , lightweight Curtis Harris of P a t e r s o n , a n d lightheavyw eights Ron Huston of Weehawken and Mike Fisher of Lyndhurst.

B u l l d o g s U p s e tRutherford High School’s

football team dropped from the ranks of the undefeated but tied on Saturday when a surprise Cresskill team upset the Bulldogs, 21 to 14. Coach Doug Lo u ck s ’ Bulldogs fell to 3-1-1 with triumphs over Bergen Tech, Wellington and Leonia, a tie with Hasbrouck Heights and a loss to the Cougars. The C o u g a r s d e f e a t e d Ridgefield, Palisades Park and Rutherford while losing to Park Ridge and Secaucus

If the Navy Blue it White gridders have any thoughts of staying n contention for BCSL National Division honors they will have to be at their best this week. On Saturday the Bulldogs will host an undefeated Emerson

R e g is tra tio nRegistration for the newly

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W ANTED — Coaches and Managers for the East Rutherford Little League’s 1980 Season. Must be over 18 yrs. of age. Does it pay? Yes, in little boys and young mens’ smiles. Is it long hours? No, not really; you have so much fun you don’t mind an hour or two a day.

Are there good benefits? The best around. A good feeling that you have helped the boys to have a great time.

Don’t you think you can qualify for this job?I did and I loved every minute of it.Interested? Want more information? Call 939-

1364 or 939-2484.

Boro team. The Cavaliers have taken the measure of North A rlington , Park Ridge, Becton Regional, Secaucus and Palisades Park.

C ressk ill was on the scoreboard firs t. The Cougars took advantage of a Bulldog turnover when Chris Papa recovered a fumble at the Bulldogs’ 15-yard line On third down from the 12 Anthony Pasi passed to Tom Entrup for the six-points. Bob Benjamin booted the point after to make it 7-0.

In the second quarter Rutherford took advantage of an interception to go 78 yards to gain the lead. The pass intercept came at the Bulldogs' 22. Eight plays later quarterback Dave Wemicki flipped a touch­down pass to John Pecora. Wemicki carried across for the two points and the Bulldogs were in front, 8-7.

The lead was short-lived as Cresskill came back with a pair of touchdowns to grab a 20-8 halftime lead. Pasi connected to Pat Mahon on a 79-yard pass and run play with Ben jam in 's boot making it 14-8. The next time the Cougars had the ball they duplicated the second TD play when Pasi flipped to John Schwartz for a touch­down covering the 79 yards

After a scoreless third quarter both teams put touchdowns on the boards in the final stanza. Cresskill up­ped its lead to 26-8 when Entrup ran the final five yards of a drive for a touch­down. The Bulldogs score came when Wemicki scored from four yards out with five minutes left to play in the game.Cresskill 7 13 0 6-26Rutherford 0 8 0 6—i4Touchdowns- En tru p (2), Mahon, Schwartz, J . Pecora and WemickiExtra Points- Benjamin (2) (placements), Wemicki (nn)

. B e s t ■

R e n tals ;!

? ? n T a ljot!

ANY PASSENGER CAB IN STOCK'

* 5 9Fri P M !o Mon ft M150 FREE MILES

PI US TAX

ANY STATION WAGON IN STOCK'

« 7 9Fri. P.M. to Mon A M150 FREE MILES

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473 KEARNY AVEKEARNY • 991 4200

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while the supply lasts

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Tiem po is th* original a ll-season radial. And it's the only on# w e know ol th a t's b een proved, (a) tor over e igh teen m onths, (b) in all k inds of w ea ther (Including the w inter of 1977-781), and (c) from o n e end of this country to the other So do n 't be fooled — th ere is no o ther tire 'ju s t like' Tiempo. And th e re 's no n e e d to r you to s e t t le fo r a n y th in g le s s Spring, sum m er, w inter o r fall. T iem po Is one tire you can drive with confidence. S tarting now!

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North A rling to n G irt« ' |ro s Country Team placed . Mrth in the Bergan County I toet, held Satu rd ay « 1 |In consideration of this entry being accepted, I hereby waive aid

IheN .A . Leader Pee Wees wan their first game of the season, knockii« off Saddle Brook, 7-0. North Arlington’s cnty score came on a »yard n n by Nick Tardibuono Also playing well on offense for N .A . w ere Danny Byrnes, Brian Ward and Bradley Cozine. The strong defense was led by Sean Brennan, M ike and Bob Gutfeowski.

The Ju n io r Leaders fought Saddle Brook to (4

tie . In th is game, the Leaders had to come back, and Mark Colyer scored from 11 yards out on a quarterback keeper with leas than a minute to go in the game. Also running well with the ball were Bob Macro, Scott Hedenburg and D rew H illesh e im , the defensive line of Mike Kim, Dan R yan and V inny DePeola held back the Sad­dle Brook Offense in the second half.

Hie Senior Leaders won their third straight as they shut out Saddle Brook, 2341. The Leaders first score came in the second quarter as Dave Fernandez ran it in

L e a d e r s T a k e fT ftiljrd S t r a i g h tfront (yards out. I (13 carries, S I yards) alio scored the extra point. Meanwhile, the defensive line of Mike Hofmam. Jerry Pizzo, Glen Smiley, E ric Grataon and Rick DaSilva kept Saddle Brook pinned deep in their own territory.

The second half scoring started as Je rry Pizzo tackled Saddle Brook punter in his own end zone for a

K e y P l a y e r s

Three students from the Bergen County area, Co­captain Diane McMenemie of North Arlington, Valerie O’Connor of Bogota and Patzie Maloney of Mahwah, are key players with the rapidly improving Seton Hall University women’s volleyball team.

D iane, who attended Queen of Peace High, has been doing very well in setting up plays and in volleying.

Only a freshman, Valerie is one of the setters.

Patzie, a graduate of Mahwah High, has been very strong with her serving

safety.Mike Pailace scored the

next touchdow n oa a quarterback keeptr good for 11 yards, and Tippy TorUna ran in the extra poM. Darrin Csellecz teed the gams as he intercepted a pass on the » yard line and ran it in tor the TD; Csellecz then scared the extra point on a QB sneak.

Also playing well on of­fense were Sung Jae Ch{, Barry Battles, Tbm O'Leary and Joe Fedroff. The Strong' D e fe n s ive secondary c o n s is te d o f D a v e Fernandes; Tippy Tortora, Darrin Czeilecz, Sung Jae Cho, Mike Failace and Rich Bell. The win upped the Leaders record to M .

T o u c h F o o t b a l l S u m m a r yL a s t S a t u r d a y ’ s G a m e s

Arlington Jewelers 19 Forest Dairy 14

Carousel 56Harding Pharmacy 0

Jarvis Oil United Photo

Eagan’sFlowers by Douglas

Fire Dept. Co. No. 3 34Hughes Auto Sales 6

Stand ings as o f O ct. 20

Junior Division Senior DivisionCarousel 4-1 Jarvis OilArlington Jewlers 4-1 Eagan’sForest Dairy 3-2 United PhotoFire Dept. Co. No. 3 3-2 Flowers by DouglasHughes Auto Sales 1-4Harding Pharmacy 0-5

Tliis year’s All-Star teams sponsors are : Star Auto, Delaney’s, and Otto Decorators.

RAIN or SH IN E

S e c o n d A n n u a l

M A R A T H O NSPONSORED BY THE NORTH ARLINGTON

RECREATION C O M M ISSIO N AND MAYOR AND BOROUGH COUNCIL

A n f f k G r o i i n « * 8 - 1 2 , 1 3 - 1 5 , 1 6 - 1 8 ,V r i U | J & • 1 9 . 2 4 , 2 5 - 3 9 , 4 0 a n d u p

SPEC IA L-----G I R L — B O Y , H U S B A N D — W I F E , O L D E S T - Y O U N G E S T

F r e e T - S h i r t s T o F i r s t 1 5 0 T O R e g i s t e r

AW ARDS... ’ CERTIFICATES

Contestants Time Given At Finish Line

P R E - R E G I S T R A T I O N * 4 ° °

P O S T - R E G I S T R A T I O N » S ™

P R O C E E D S T O S C H O L A R S H I P F U N D S o f N O R T H

A R L I N G T O N a n d Q U E E N o f P E A C E H I G H S C H O O L S

(Make Checks Payable to ■ No. Arlington Recreation Commission)

S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 1C H E C K I N T I M E 9:30 a . m . - 10:15 a . m .

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n H i g h S c h o o l

A t h l e t i c F i e l dR I V E R R O A D , N O . A R L IN G T O N

P O S T R A C E P A R T Y - S H O W Y O U R N U M B E R E D R A C E A T J B ’S L O U N G E , B E L L E V I L L E T U R N P IK E , K E A R N Y t o r

H U T D O G A N » B E V E R A G E

(U P E N T R Y FO RM B ELO W

M A IL TO R EC R EA T IO N CO M M ISSIO N , 1M P R O S P E C T A V E , NO. A R LIN G TO N . O R R ET U R N IN P ER SO N E V E R Y D A Y B E T W E E N 2 and 5 P .M . T U ES D A Y AN D F R ID A Y U N T IL 7 P .M .

Fee Enclosed — Nov. 11 RU N$4 p re-reg istratio n Q » port rcg W n tfa a Q Check B a x

r . ; ✓ < m ek m g m mN A M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ¿ G E

TOUCHING MOMENT. Ernie Davis, one of the great Syracuse football players whose life was col short Just before he embarked on a professional career, was honored last Saturday at Meadowlands Stadium between halves of the Syracuse- Pean State game. Ernie’s mother received the honor for her son. At her left is Floyd Little, onetime Syracuse star, and at her right Jim Brown, one of the greatest of all professional football players.

Pftotoby John Healy

V i k i n g sU p s e tF a i l s

C o a c h D a n Weickenheisser's Vikings threw a scare into division leading Pa rk Ridge on Saturday before succumb- bing, 18 to 8. It marked the fifth straight defeat fra- the North Arlington High School football team while the Owls went to four and one, but unbeaten in the BC SL Olympic Division.

North Arlington will be hoping for its first victory of the season come Saturday afternoon. The Vikings will play host to winless Bergen Tech. The Tech lost last week to Harrison 20-0 after absorbing defeats at the hands of Rutherford, Wood Ridge, Bogota, and Park Ridge.

The Vikings put all their points on the board on their very first possession. A fine runback of the opening kickoff saw the Vikes begin play at their 45-yard One. After reaching the Owls’ 24- yard line in four plays North Arlington went for the big play when quarterback Drew Czerminaki hit Rich Zabowski on a scoring pass. The two-point conversion was su cc e s s fu l on a Czerminski to Mark Chunks aerial, making it 84.

Park Ridge came up with a pair of second quarter touchdowns to wrest the lead A 75-yard march ended with Doug Scachetti going over from two yank'opt. Scachetti also pliaiged over on the conversion points to deadlock the game at 84. Then the tie was broken as the Owls advanced « yards in four plays with the tally coming on a 38-yard pass from Pete Lewis to Johnny Forte. DeLorenro s kick made it 15-8.

H * «core remained that **y until the final quarter when DeLorenao kicked a S-

*1» dose out tot.

, J « »-uZabowii, Scw>

FR A N K D . R U G G IE R O

L Y N D H U R S TV O T E R SG a la R a lly

meet and hear t h e

C A N D I D A T E F O R

C O M M I S S I O N E R

A M V E T S

« a w

3 2 3 N E W Y O R K A V E . ,

Thursday-Nov. f i t7 : 3 0 P . M . . . . R E F R E S H M E N T S

L I N E■■ • ■■

Paid for by Committee b r Raggiera

1 . 1

A D D R E S S .

TOWN

U -THURSDAY, OCTOBER » , 117»

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. U7> —1*

EDDIES BARCAS BASIMENT 850 KEARNY AVI. KEARNY

■ SPORTWEAR nwm for th* ENTIRE FAMILY!I — _

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam fromer Roaeann Reynard, Miranda of Nutley announce dai«Mer of Mr. and Mrs. tte Mirth of a daughter R g y ,^ „ j EagleMarlene Danielle, « lbs. 14 __ ' . J1-w4 ‘ _¡¿a , on October 1 in Clara SUeet, North Arlingt«. Tbe Maass Memorial Hoapttal, paternal grandpa«** are Belleville. » . and Mrs. Rene Mranda

M r*. M iranda is the ofWertNewYork.

In photo from left to right: Past Presidents of Woman’s Club of Rutherfonl at the 90th birth­day party at the Rutherford Woman’s C ll* are Mrs. Robert DeMott, Mrs. Alfred Hamer. Mrs. Robert Flaws, Mrs. Oliver Somerville, Mrs. David Chadwick, Mrs. Arthur Swenson. Mrs. Albert Johann and Mrs. Kenneth Burres.

Craft Sessions At Library Are Free

president.

P T ACutting the cake at the 90th birthday party in the Woman's N o t e s Club, Rutherford were St left Is Mrs. William Mulertt,President of the club with Mrs. Frederick Singer, President of the New Jersey State Federation of Woman’s Clubs.

Mrs. Herbert Miller pours tea at the 90th birthday party at the club house. From left to right: Mrs. Herbert Miller, 1st Vice President Woman's Club of Rutherford, Mrs. Andrew Vee, Mrs. Alfred Scaramelli, Mrs. Robert Wetzel, and Mayor David Chadwick, past

YOU NEED ~JLJTHE MAIDS OF

FELIXX UNGER

Beginners are welcome to join the free Tuesday afternoon craft sessions at the Lyndhurst Pub licLibrary. The classes, which are held at 1 p.m. in the FredO. Taub Reference Room, will feature crocheting

lessons on Oct. 30, Nov. 13 and 20.

E a s y C h r i s t m a s decorations will be the subject of the Nov. 27th p ro g ra m . (A d v a n c e registration and a $1.00 fee is necessary for the special c l a s s . ) The sp ec ia l

November 5th class on Dogwood Flowers is already filled to capacity.

Classes are led by Mrs. Fred Taub who is assisted by Mrs. Richard Peterson, Mrs. George Kemps, Mrs. Walter Janowski, and Mrs. Ernest Bond.

Queen of Peace G ram m ar SchoolBy M arilyn Van Zile

The H om e Schoo l Association of Queen of Peace Grammar School is having its annual “Fall Fantasy" card party and fashion show tonight at 8 p.m.

LaBe l le Boutique of Jersey City will present fall and winter fashions in the high school auditorium, 191 Rutherford Place. The card party will fojtow with many beautiful gifts wainting to be

won. Donation is $3. Tickets will be available at the door.

Much time and effort has gone in to making this affair the best yet. Thanks to genera l Cha irwom an M a d a l i n e S a v o c a ; Tickets,Fran Dunn and Santa Wolfee; Sweepstakes, Lucille Venick and Caroline Organisciak; Refreshments, C la ir B ran ey and Pat Gilchrist ; Food Baskets and 50/50, Adele Besente and Mary Ross; Table Prizes,

Cindy Abbattista and M aureen F i t z h e n r y ; Decorations, Karen Davis, Rosemanry Novicki, and Mary Ann Seegers; Fashion Show, Linda Fisher and Patti Hirsch.

And a special thanks to all the volunteers who helped in one w ay or another. Remember the children of the grammar school will benefit. So let's make this the best affair of the school year!

Juniors to Pick Prize PumpkinsNorth Arlington Junior Ar l ington Recreation

W o m a n ’ s C lu b , in Commission, are holding a cooperation with the North ' pumpkin decorating contest

g lissa sBUYERS Of COMPLETE STORES

850 KFflRNY AVF. KEARNY. N.J.iEcfd/e Says: Great NEW BARGAINSarKvb)]

SALE STARTS THURS., 9 30 A.M.“BILLY the KID” SPORTWEAR !

— *iAT. ADV. REO. *13tO *2$ I

for students in Grades 9 through 12.

TTie contest will be held on October 27 at the North Arl ington Recreation Commission headquarters, corner of Sunset and Prospect Avenues

Awards of $5 will be given to the best in the prettiest, ugliest, most original, and funniest categories.

Entries will be accepted only between 10 and 11 a.m. that day.

Knights’ Ladies To Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 will hold a Halloween party tonight following a brief business meeting at 8 p.m. in the council hall on Belmount Avenue and River Road, North Arlington. Florence Rogers is in charge of arrangements.

Members have been asked to come in costume. A prize will be given for best costume.

ChairmenNamed

Committee chairwomen have been appointed by Rose Madison, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Calo SassVFW Post 4697.

Serving for the 1979-80 club year are: Americanism and Junior Acitivities, Rose Madison; Membership and Safety, Mildred Bordino; Rehabilitation, Theresa Yoka; Legislation, Kay Kulen; Community Service and National Home, Martha Hendricks; Poppy Sale and Hospital, Amelia Smith; Public Relations, Fran Reiman.

The Auxiliary will be inspected November 13 by D istrict President Ann Janeczko. Members are asked to be at the post home, 222 River Road, North Arlington, by 7:30 p.m. that evening.

Kazenmayer Takes It

The girls' cross country team at North Arlington High School took its fifth straight win on a rain soaked course at Bergen County Park by beating Union Hill, 33-24.

Viking Karen Kazenmayer led the field with a time of 20:05. V ik ings Susan Kazenmayer and Dina Morrison finished third and fifth, respectively.

District Presidents Council

* Denim • Corduroy • Plaid* Corduroy BLAZERS* Fall JACKETS * OVERALLS * KNIT TOPS

4 ^ 9 1 1KNIT TOPS * Toddlers.

B IBS JMSt AfrtVOd^j announced that the next

PBÄB!s?lSSrniStc!i COORDINATES★ BLOUSES $ 1 ¿ > $ 1 A :★ KNIT SLACKS A J à \ X !

Marilyn Marinacchio, ad­visor to the Eighth District of the Junior Membership Department of the New

(Jersey State Federation of W om a n ’s Clubs, has

. Poly ft Wool Bind • M isses A Extra Sizes •NAT. ADV. RE6. ■Hlo‘30- '

HAT, ADV,‘1219‘a

Eighth District Presidents’ J Council w i l l be held ■ November 20, in Garfield.

Members of the Garfield Junior Woman’s Club will serve as hostesses.

I Gina Conlon, Eighth District Braille Chairman,

¿ 2 . 9 «EK) -Ì li Jill ■

I and Maryann Kernan, District Literature and Education Chairman, will| -J U N IO R S ft M ISSES—

» SWEATERS &KNII (MORE! MORE! THIS .WEEK)

! “ D IS C O ’-T A R O *«! W R A P A RO U N D S K IR T S * O N E LO W P R IC E * I

Wilson School PTA will hold a buffet dinner and dance Saturday in the

Wilson PTA Has a Gala

PUIS: Men s.THERMAL UNDERWEAR * Mens & Boys WINTER JACKETS *\ Men's Flannel PAJAMAS *

* PANTS * JEANS * SWEATERS * KNITS *

Knights of Columbus hall on* R i v e r R o a d , N o r th J Arlington.* A lim ited number of ¡tickets are still available.I The $15 per person charge

» Marlene Miranda is Here

WilsonBy Marion TitteringtonWilson School PTA held its

first general meeting of the year last Thursday in the school auditorium.

A class orientat ion program was held for parents to get acquainted with teachers. Refreshments were given and hostesses were the fourth and fifth grade mothers.

October is membership enrollment month. Mary J a n e H e d e n b e r g , membership chairman, urges all parents to join.

la w A .

D a lly - W « ® k ly - N lo n th ly - B I- M o n th ly%r BO N D ED & IN SU R ED ' '

I M H * Kitchen Floors. Cabinet«. Window«.Interior Furniture Cleaned A Polished. I ______

IronTng, Carpets & Upholstery Vacuumed, Bathrooms, Completely Sanitized.

$ 3 5 .0 0 fo r 5 h o u r s l C A L L F O R S p e c ia l R a te s

4 3 7 - 2 6 8 5Cleenlng personnel delivered directly to your door with no traneportatton fee to you.

TOTAL CLEANING HOME-APARTMENT

host workshops in their respective departments. Mrs. Marinacchio will also announce plans for the District Christmas party on December 19.

P r e s i d e n t s an d representatives of the A r l in g to n , Bayonne, Belleville, Clifton, Jersey City, Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Nutley and Rutherford Junion Woman’s Clubs and the Arlington, Clifton and Nutley Sub- Junior Woman’s Clubs will attend.

also includes an open bar from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. and music by the recording star “Capricorn.”

Advance reservations may be made by caling Catherine Bianchi at 991-U20#,

Tickets will be sold at the door that evening.

N e x t y e a r , h a v e y o u r h o l i d a y s p a i d f o r i n a d v a n c e !

J o i n o u r 5 . 5 0 % W S B H O L I D A Y C L U B

T here are m any types of club plans. G e t m ore for your m oney at W ashington Savin g s Bank. Com pare! Your holiday savings earn 5.50%, com pounded continuously from day of deposit to y ie ld 5.73%.N o w eek ly schedu les or fixed am ounts, e ither. D eposit as m uch as you w ish (m ultip les of $5) when you w ish. W e ll even m ake your deposits for you autom atically each m onth, w ithout charge.N ext year, you ’ll have a check for all you save, plus interest, right in tim e for holiday shopping.If yo u 're one of the thousands who had a W S B H o liday C lub last year, th ere 's no need to fill out new form s. Ju s t bring in your C lub Passbook w ith your first deposit.

W e’re opening H o liday C lubs at all 10 offices.T he on ly thing m issing is you.

v pavings is our middle name

v f 5 3 l U R S H n G T o n s n u m c s m i i k

LY N D H U R S T O P F IC E425 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst Shopping Center

W A LLIN Q TO N O F F IC E357 Paterson Avenue Wellington Shopping Center

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

oman 9s Club Celebrates 90th Birthday

w ere guests from New Je rse y .

M rs. F re d e rick Singer P residen t of the New

Je rse y State Fed eratio n of Women’s C ub s w as an honored guest. T V club has grown fro m a m em bership of 8 to Its p resent enro llm ent of M l, which includes a Ju n io r CM >, and an Even ing M em bership D epartm ent. A t Its Inception, the club w as ca lled a lit e ra r y So ciety. Today a ll m em bers are active ly Invo lved in a w ide va rie ty

of com m unity a ffa irs . The A m erican Home and Social S e rv ice s D epartm ents decorate and f ill about SM tin s w ith cookies and a t Christm as tim e d e liv e r th em to n u rsin g hom es, ve te ra n s’ hosp itals and to ch ild ren in orphanages. M any of the hariO Bade beanies, sca rves and m ittens worn by youngsters in the Skiilm an Home fo r Boys and

the Totow a T ra in in g School fo r G ir ls have been made by m em bers of the Woman’s Club of Rutherfo rd . The m any vo lunteer w orkers a t both the H ackensack and P a ssa ic G eneral H ospital include num erous drib m em bers. In a ll, the Woman’s C lub of Rutherford is ve ry active social and philanthrop ic o rganization .

2» —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 19»

DRINK COASTERS ON $5, $10, S IS , $20, $25When you join our Christmas Club, you receive FR EE a set of six hot or cold drink coasters With beautiful 9cenic design - while supply lasts - in addition to interest on completed clubs. Coasters are heat resistant, cork backed'and alcohol proof.

**'"■ LEMANS 4-DOORV-6 Ena., Auto. Trans., Fr. Power Disc Brks., Pwr. Steer., Radio Accom. Pig., Deluxe Whl Covers, Vin Trim, WSW Tires, Air Cond .Solt Ray Gl. Winds., Lamp Grp.. LH Remote Cont. Mirr., Elect. Rr Wind , Defrost . H.D. Alternator. Stock T2342.1 in stock.

LIST HT44.t4 *5788

INTEREST PAID ONL YON COMPLETED CLUBS VYtTH INTEREST CALCULATED PROM DA Y OF DEPOSIT TO THE COMPLETION OP THE CLUB. INTEREST WILL BE PORPBITED ON GLUBS CLOSED PRIOR TO THE NORMAL COMPLETION DATE.

mm'n CATALINA 4-DOOR * " 71 BONNEVILLE 4-OOORV-8 Eng., Auto. Trans., Air CONO., Tl. Glass, V-6 Ena., Auto. Trans.. Custom Seat Bolts, Tl.Vinyl Bench Seats, Elee Rr. Wind, defrost., 61., Notchback Seats, Body Side MWg., Elect.Remote Con Mirr, Oeiuxe WW Covers. Rr.Wind. Defr., AirCond. Remote Con Mirr,,WSW Tires, Lamp Grp., Radio Accom Pkg. WSW Tires, Lamp Grp., Radio Accom. Pkg,«863 1 in stock. Elect. Clck. #P933.1 m stock.

u*t T4M.M *6188 Lm nn .i* *8781S3 O TH ER NEW 7 9 PO N TIA CS TO CHO OSE FHOMI

I I M S — s ^ r . x.— I■ at/r on lease for Less: b c>v«« ■»

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f1 CORNER\ . . S i n c e i « 7

W HY PAY MORE?

I BERTS OÜRftAK!IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

1 9 8 0 P O N T I A C /7 9 LEFTOVERS CLEAROUT!

W E W I L L B E A T A N Y P O N T IA C D E A L !Louis Kontiac will beat any bonlfld« offer on comparably equipped naw Pontiacs. Wa reserve the right to purchase dealt

GRAND LEMANS2-D00RV-8 Ena., Auto. Trans , Pwr. Steer, Pwr. Fr.Disc Brks , Air Cond , Soft Ray Glass, Elect.Fr. Wind. Defrost. Padded Landau Cordova Top. Sport Mirr, Lux Steer Whl., Rally Iv Wheels , WSW Stl Belted Tires, Lamp Grp .Radio Accom Pkg., Custom Color Seat Belts.H.D. Alternator. Stock T2316.1 in stock.

LIST »73— .«4 < 0 3 1 9

Michael Arrives At WengrinsMr. and Mrs. Michael

Wengrin of 20 Noel Drive, North Arlington, are the parents of a son, Michael Anthony, 7 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth October 10 in Clara Maass M e m o r ia l H o sp ita l , Belleville - He joins a sister Francis Ann, 2.

M rs. W engrin is the former Valerie Salmeri, daughter of Rudolph Salmeri of 101 Boston Avenue, North Arlington, and the late Frances Sa lm eri. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ann Wengrin of 239 Stephans St., Belleville.

TOWN AND CAMPUS SOCIETY president Helen Matthies presents a $1000 contribution to the Fairleigh Dickinson University Music Performance Scholarship Fund to fine arts department chairperson Professor Louis Hooker. Dr. Raymond C. Lewin, Acting Provost and Dr. Antoinette Anastasia, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, share the ceremonies. #

Kiminers Have D aughter

M r. and M rs. John Rim m er of Bricktow n, formerly of North Arlington, are the parents of a daughter Stacie Ann, 8 lbs. 6 ozs. at b irth Septem ber 30 in M onm outh M em o ria l Hospital, Long Branch. She joins a brother, John 3rd, 2.

Mrs. R im m er is the fo rm er J o a n P ra c h , daughter of Frank Prach of North Arlington and the late Mrs. Prach. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rim m er of Morgan P lace , North Arlington.

Enlists in AFHenry Mrotoski son of

Mrs. Annie Mrotoski of 1077 Main St., South Paterson,

J, enlisted in the U S. Air Force I today according to SSgt

Glad Johnson, Air Force Recruiter, Post Office Bldg., 46 Grove St.

Upon s u cc e s s fu l l y completing the Air Force's six-week basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., he will receive training in the Missle Mechanic Area.

I He is a 1979 graduate of - Kennedy High School.

S E NSOR PERM

PANCAKE BREAKFAST sponsored by

LYNDHURST LIONS CLUB Sunday, November 11, 1979

9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Lyndhurst High School CafeteriaAdults >2 00 • Children to 12 and Senior Citizens >1.25

T h e B E S T in F O O D S

a n d L IQ U O R S

H U E T T E M A N N ’ SDelicatessen and Grocery

226-226Vj P a te rso n A ve n u e E a a t R u th e rfo rd , N .J .

ALL KINDS Of GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Imported & Domestic Table

Luxuries & Specialties WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF

Beers - Wines - Liquors IBEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration

C h r is t m a s

B a z a a r

J O I N O U R

HANDS w ill sponsor a C h ristm as bazaar on November 3 at the North Arlington Elks Lodge on R id g e R o a d , N o r th Arlington.

Residents wishing to donate handmade articles, new games, cakes, furniture or other items should call Kitty Przebieglec at 998-7838 to arrange for pickup.

There also w ill be a newspaper drive at the bazaar. Those attending are asked to bring any old newspapers they may have.

Lori Ann

5 % I N T E R E S T ’PA ID ON C O M PLETED CLU BS

*We make it easy to join our Christmas Club. Turn good intentions into Christmas money by selecting one of the following weekly Christmas Club payment plans: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00.

M r. and M rs. Pa trick Boniewicz

Miss Costanza Becomes Bride

Joins MoskalsMr. and Mrs. John Moskal

ji North Arlington announce the birth of a daughter, Lori \nn, 8 lbs. 6 ozs. at birth October 9 at Clara Maass M e m o r ia l H o s p i t a l , 9elleville. They also have a son, Michael, 2.

Mrs. Moskal is the former Patricia Czermak, daughter of M r. and M rs. Leo Czermak of Lyndhurst. Tlie paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Chester Moskal, also Lyndhurst residents, the great-grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. F e l i x W i l c z y n s k i of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Caroline Moskal of Belford.

Dana MarieMr. and Mrs. Richard

V ig na of L y n d h u r s t announce the birth of their second child, a daughter whom they have named Dana Marie. The baby was born at C la ra M aass Hospital, Belleville, October 8, weighing five pounds six ounces.

She joins a sister, Lisa Anne, three years old.

M r. and M rs. Anthony Calabrese Jr .

Calabrese-M atosCeremony HeldSt. Andrew ’s Church,

Westwood, was the setting for the marriage of Arlyne Marie Matos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Matos of Westwood, to Anthony Calabrese Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Calabrese of North Arlington.

TTie Rev. Joseph Driscoll officiated at the August 25 double ring, candlelight ceremony. A reception was held at the Swiss Chalet in Ramsey.

Linda Suarez, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathleen Stein, Mary McPartland, and Iva Brown. Linda Ca labrese was jun io r bridesmaid. Kevin Dwyer served as best man. Ushering were David, Paul

and Stephen Calabrese, all brothers of the groom, and David Snutes. Angela Lynn Matos was flower girl and Damien Suarez was ring bearer.

The couple have been residing in Brooklyn since their return from a wedding trip to the Poconos.

TTie bride, a* graduate of Imaculate Heart Academy in th e T o w n s h ip of Washington, is in her junior year at P ra tt Institute, Brooklyn, where she is majoring in graphic design. Her husband, an alumnus of North Arlington High School and Pra tt Institu te, is employed as an industrial designer for Capitol Display, Inc. in Port Reading.

E liz ab e th Costanza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Costanza and Patrick Boniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boniewicz, were married at a Nuptial Mass in St. M ichael s Church, Lyndhurst on Sept. 8.

Father Humphery Tobias, of Felician College, Ixxii, a former instructor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza with re-embroidered alencon lace, trim m ed in seed pearls. She ca rried a cascade bouquet of roses, carnations and daisies.

Carolyn Costanza, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a maize ac-

cordian pleated gown 'with derby hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations.

Best man was Robert Boniewicz, brother of the groom, and ushers were Mike Lem anowicz, Ted Dudek and Anthony Solitto.

A reception was held at Vecchiarello 's in L ittle Ferry.

The br ide recently- graduated from Felician College with a degree in nursing and is employed at R i v e r s id e H o sp ita l , Secaucus.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is employed as night crew manager in P a t s y ' s Shop R i t e , Lyndhurst.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER » , i r » -2 1

y O t f . I C N O U ) H I M !

T H R B T I M E S E L E C T I 1 T O T H E N A M O F E D O C A T I O N

T W E N T Y V E A R O O P E R A T O R O P A N A B T O M O T 1 V E C E N T E R

I N O T R U C T O R O P A U T O M O T I V E B E R O H I C O O N T V

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

A T

P R O P E R T Y O W N E R A N R T A X P A Y E R

N o w V o t e F o r• • ; -V

J o h n A .

F o r L y n d h u r s t T o w n s h i p C o m m i s s i o n e r

U N E O N E O N T H E B A L L O T

N o . 1 I n P r o v e n L e a d e r s h i p

N o . 1 I n P r a c t i c a l P r o g r a m m i n g

N o . 1 I n P r o g r e s s i v e P o l i c i e s

H E ' S Y O U R N U M B E R O N E C H O I C E _______

V o t e f o r J o h n A . S e n e s e

EXPERIENCED, PROGRESSIVE, AWARE

a —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,19»

P a s t a s a F e a t u r e o f P r o n t o ’sBy George Ormsby

It ’s a rare experience indeed when you can anticipate a culinary feast merely by inhaling the aromas. One deep breath at Pronto’s, 801 Second Ave, New York City (not to be

twenty epicurean delights savours the artful blend of the finest ingredients and fastidious talent. Those deserving special palatable recognition are the Alla Vongole (spaghetti laden with a faultless combination of clams, herbs, and olive

confused with the restaurant oil) the Fettucine Boiognise on 60th) acts as a si rento the or Carbonara and the senses. One is uncontrollably Lasagna Pastrecciata. ITie drawn by the expertise of an starred suggestion of the Italian matron as she dried chef is the Fettucini Carbona spinach pasta over a di Pesce for those with more glistening stainless steel adventuresome tastes, bar. Saving the best for the last

While the name ‘Pronto'' is my personal favorite,m eans q u i c k l y a n d Paglio e Fiena, which is an chops) rivaled for secondhurriedly, it in no way incomparable matching of choice,reflects the preparation of white and spinach linquine Amidst the satisfied sighstheir pastas. Each of the graced with a delicate from the neighboring tables,

we observed the delight of those enjoying Saltimbocca alia Romana, anotljer veal creation blended with prosecutto and sage, as well as Sogliola alia Mugnaio,

cream sause of diced prosciutto and garden peas. My compliments to the chef.

Our complete satisfaction thus far, allowed us to acquiesce to the entre' preferences of m aitried Autstin de Marciello. After a delectable debate, the final nod of approval went to the house specialty, Scallapine Pronto, a tender veal delicacy dressed with a savor sause of prociutto, mozzarella and eggplant. The chicken Cacciatore and Costeletti d Agnello Panate (superbly sauterd lamb

" I f ever you’ve enjoyed a bagful o f hot fr ied clams at a road- tid e stand in M aine or i f you haiv good memories o f »team­ing bowls o f creamy d a m chowders served dockside anywhere in New England, you m«e it to yourself to go to the E rie Clam House. ‘ M IRIAM PE T R IE SU N D A Y RECORD t/t5/79

“Where The TVaditxonal Fettuccini Alfredo or The Classic Caesar Salad are comfortable with Fre*h Ground Burgers or our Home Made C hili." Chip Miller

Owner, Chef

F o u r c o u r s e

d i n n e r

O C T O B E R S P E C IA L S T E A M E R S $l w

264 P A R K AVENUE E. RUTHERFORD, N.J.

(at the Rutherford Railroad Station)

filet of sole with butter and lemon sause.

Since generous servings ^ e x e m p l i f y t h i s establishment, I hesitate to suggest the antipasto, but if the soul (and body) ai*e ready, willing and able, the Salad Pronto of arrugolo, bacon, sliced egg and mushrooms is an excellent choice.

My guests and I chose to share a dessert, though calories counting was not the basis of our decision. The Cappo Romana, a chocolate b iscu it covered with chocolate, vanilla and coffee ice cream, dripping in the chocolate sause and almonds topped w ith a towering mountain of fresh whipped cream was a perfect ending to a well-enjoyed meal.

The wine list is complete and the prices start at a very nesonabie $6.50 for a bottle of

J B ' SL o u n g e

318 Belleville Turnpike No. Arlington 991-9694

MONDAY NITE FOOTBALLSAUSAGE AND PEPPERS

JACKASS FLATSFRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

HALLOWEEN PARTYOCT. 27 STARTS 9 P.M. • PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME

RETURN ENGAGEMENT

SIDE SHOWMONTH OF NOVEMBER

Go Go GirlsM O N . thru T H U R S. 12 N O O N -3 P.M .

FR I. 12 N O O N to 5 P.M.

[

O P E N 11:30 A.M. - 4P . M.7 00 P.M. - 11 :30P M.

Krtchen C l o s ed S un d a y sFor i •MrvtHofll 99) 9850Private Facilities for parti«* holiday gatherings, shower*, funeral brunch special occasions Reservations accept00 lor maximum o) 50

Lambrusco Ruffina.Although New York City-

born head chef, Antonio Be rzo lla received his training at Croce Bianca in Picenza and in Firenzi, he has sharpened his culinary skills in New York City at the Hoi tel Ambassador, Cafe des Artists and the Macario Restaurant.

Specializing in Bolognese cusine, Pronto at 801 Second Avenue, is open Monday through Friday for lunch and Monday through Saturday for dinner with dinner entrees from $5.95 to $10.45.

S i l v e r S c r e e nBy Hilda Fuhrman

L i k e m a n y o th e r moviegoers, I ’m sure, I wasn’t in the mood for yet another film about World War II American soldiers when I went to see “Yanks. "Old hat, I thought. But two- and-a-half hours later, I emerged from the theater grateful that such films are still being made. ' ‘Yanks” is a beauty f

It is se t in South Lancashire, England, in the period from the summer of 1943 to just before the Normandy landing on June 6, 1944, The Yanks are pouring in to the villages of England from the towns of Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona,Iowa, as much strangers in the land as they are strange to the townspeople who welcome them reluctantly. Somewhat like a medicine one knows one must take to get better. It ’s all said in one scene by Yank, Matt, who tells his British girl, ' You're scared! Here I am, God knows where. God knows how long. I ’m scared! ”

TTiey begin as foreigners to each other, but soon the beguiling informality of these lonely American boys touches the hearts of the beset, reserved British, and you know neither will ever be the same again. The Americans have come to help save democracy for the British who wind up giving them a few lessons in what it means.

‘ Y a n k s ’ ’ has an incandescent quality. It deals with a moment when the world was almost beautiful not because of a war, but because people fought it together, shared goals together, had a world to fight for and build. And a l though a sense of im p e n d in g t r a g e d y permeates their young lives, they reach out for warmth in a world coming apart, closer in crisis than they, or we, can ever be without it.

Hie story line deals with two Americans and their romances with British women. The younger. Matt (b r il l ia n t ly played by newcomer Richard Gere), fallls in love with Jean (Lisa Eichhorn), who is engaged to a soldier fighting in Burma, and the older of­f ice r , Jo h n (W i l l ia m Devane), is attracted to married, aristocratic Helen (Vanessa Redgrave). The performances are superbly sensitive tours iie force and each seems the best, depending upon who is on screen at any given moment.This also applies to the lesser ro les played by Rachel Roberts, Chick Vennera, and Annie Ross.

The a c t i n g , J o h n Schlesinger’s direction, the screenplay of Colin Welland and Walter Bernstein, Dick Bush's photography, and the music of the ’40s weave a tapestry so rich in detail that. no one thread or pattern can be singled out over another.Hie total effect is sirjjply marvelous. The film is a bit overlong, but we come to care so deeply about the characters on the screen

. t h a t i t i s of l i t t l e consequence.

All of which caused me to ponder on the differences between “ Yanks” and another film about another war presently showing in area theaters — Francis Coppola's much-heralded “ A p o ca lyp se N o w ,”• Yanks” views war through the people who will suffer or die in it; Coppola’s film attempts to describe Hs , horrors through battles and

By W. Sachs Gore

in combination or solo.m T _ M M • There is a notable exception

M o t e s O n M u s i c s s a & z s s s¡RJRf.TEfL’E K S K K S K Sbefore<-a cut that doe. S0UndSJ ? ° ^ * atlii blend in without any trouble,own goal.H»e nurfc migM A n y w a y , w i t h o u t be^ f r nvative butatleaat this any further,> tcho^ decent roots. £ ^ 8aying

A^the cuU are composed ^ ^ m M by Doug F.eger.Uie rhythm (on this writer's part) to this g u ita ris t, and Berton other than it statesAverre, lead guitarist, either

I didn’t get the Knack until recently and I feel that neither did they. Anyway, puns aside, G ET T H E KNACK is an above average album of the mid-sixties British school that seems

, only partially original.You can hear ear ly

Hollies, early Searchers, early anyone if you listen long enough. I don’t fault their execution, just their originality.

The Knack is an L.A. group that reinforces my opinion that the West Coast is proportionately behind the East Coast in following rock trends (as the East is from Europe). But, they are, after a ll my critic ism , s till listenable.

After all^-like Cheap Trick and their only claim to originality is that they are the closest things to rock purists around (baring the unbearable Kiss and a few others).

True the Knack are’ co m p e ten t . I get an indescribable feeling while listening to their music. It isn't like listening to the Beatles for the first time. Nope. It's closer to listening to the Searcher’s first album (with “Needles and Pins” on it), or, I guess, to Biondie s first. A decent feeling, but unusual!

It seems hard to pin down any specific tracks that really stand out. Perhaps “ Your Number or Your Name” a Hollies-derived

nothing new or unusual.

tEÑJOY

Olir Old World

'OKTOBERFESTf e a t u r i n g .

S P E C IA L G E R M A N F O O D S S O O M P A H P A H B A N D S E V E R Y

N IT E ■ P L U S O U R R E G U L A RF r e s h S e a f o o d & S t e a k M e n u

T u e s d a yO c to b e r 1 6 th .

toj / ___— S u n d a y

O c to b e r 2 8 thTo Find Us

C A L L : 9 3 3 - 8 2 7 0Clo»*d Monday

irumor

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RESTAURANT LOUNGESaturday* In O ctober

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the ¡S Í rni¡?<Hn HAS GOjffroco-nurrpi

Take one coconut. Fill it with a secret bewitching brew. Serve it in an atmosphere filled with charm. That's the beginning of lunch or dinner at the Jade. Then, savor the flavor of our fabulous YUM CHA ... the oriental smorgasbord for whioh Jade Fountain is world-famous. A palate-teasing as­sortment of Cantonese, and Polynesian dishes you’ve only dreamed of 'til now!

Y U M C H A lunches and dinners served on Mondays and Tuesdays.

. I Route 17PARAMUS268*3560

b ru ta lity .*$&$&&& - ,¿fr; m ,. .

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i l s

PA RO W Funeral HomeServing Every Religion

HENRY S PAROWDirector

North Arlington

NURSINGHOMEP A R K M A N O R

F U N E R A L H O M E While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction.

Specializing m Female Patients

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R U T H E R F O R D , N . J . 0 7 0 7 0 THOMAS J.D IFFILYFUNERAL HOME. INC.

JOHNT. DIFFllY, Manager(SU CCESSO R TO A LIC E C . C O LLIN S)

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford

...urtSDAY, OCTOBER ZS, V » - 9

O b i t u a r ie s1,

§ tC h a r l e s M e A r t h u r , O l d e s t o f C l a n

Achien TammesAchten Evers Tammes, 86,

died Frid ay at Passaic General Hoepttal

Mrs. Tammes was bom In Utrecht, the Netherlands, sad came to this country in 191ft. She lived In Rutherford for the past 5» years

She was a member of the Oongregatk'nal Church and tta Woman's Group 1.

Richard De W itiFuneral services were

held Thursday for Richard DeWitt who died Monday at the Clara Maass Hospital, Belleville.

Mr. DeWitt was bom in Holland and came to this country in 1926, settling in Hoboken. ’He lived in Lyndhurst for 23 years.

He was member of VFW Port 3549, BPO Elks 1505, and the Masonic Eclipse L o d g e 259 of E a s t Rutherford. He was a World War II Army Veteran and a member of St. Thomas the Apostle R.C. Church.

Surviving are his wife Ju lia; a son, Richard F. and a daughter, Linda, both of Lyndhurst; and a brother John of New York.

Services were at the Burk- Konarski Funeral Home

Mrs. Cornell

Frances Cornell. 93. died Thursday at home.

Mrs. Cornell was bom in Canada and came to this country in 1(14, settling in Rutherford.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a member of Its Church Guild. She was a member of the Hackensack Hospital Auxiliary.

Her husband, Noyse B , died previously.

Surviving is a son. Nelson Cornell of Rutherford

Services were Saturday at the CollinaCalhoun Funeral

Her husband Oncko H. died in 197ft, and a daughter, Fro u w in a T reu t d ied previously.

She is survived by a son, Oncko H. (Bud) Jr . of Rutherford; two daughters, Mrs. Jean W illiam s of C lover, S.C . and M rs. V ir g in ia B u t le r of Rutherford ; 13 grand­children and 13 great-grand- children.

Funeral services were Monday at the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home.

J. Bhimenthal' ' '

Joseph Blumenthal, 79, died Thursday in F a r Rockaway.

Mr. Blumenthal was bom in Russia, coming to this country 75 years ago, settling in New York City. He lived in Rutherford for seven years before moving to Queens. He owned and operated "Original Joe’s stationery store, Passaic, N .J. for more than 40 years. He was active in Passaic youth programs

His wife, the former Kate Cohen, died in 1974.

» . i 1 He is survived by a son,M rs . Jo h n L o s s e y Robert of Rutherfoid.

Funeral services were at Louis Suburban Chapels Inc., Fair Lawn.

Josephine LevineJosephine Farina Levine,

64, died Sunday at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville.

Bom in Lyndhurst, Mrs. Levine was a life-long resident.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Aceste, a brother, Benjamin Farina, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowder, all of Lyndhurst.

Funeral services were Wednesday from the Nazare Memorial Home, with a Mass at Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

I We otter a unique service, ■ comprised or a complete I luncheon (starts at ‘3.75V I We. do all the planning at | thio difficult time.

HIGH SEASNorth Arlington

991-6593

Funeral services were held Friday for Dorothea Cossey, 67, who died Monday at South Bergen Hospital, Hasbrouck Heights.

Mrs. Cossey was bom in Bethlehem, Pa. and lived in Rutherford for 30 years.

Prior to retirement in 1976, she was s teacher at Union School in Rutherford. She was a member of the Women’s College Club, St. Mary Women’s Club, and the Retired Teachers NJEA. She was a parishioner of St. Mary ’s R.C. Church.

Surviving is her husband, John. ,

Services were from the Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home and at St. Mary’s Church.

T. TierneyThomas A. Tierney, 72,

died Sunday at home.Mr. Tierney was bom in

Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in Jersey City before moving to Rutherford 11 years ago.

Prior to retirement in 1977, he was a clerk for United Parcel Service, Secaucus, for 51 years. He was a parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; six sons, Richard of York, Pa., Robert of Lake Hopatcong, Dav id in C a l i fo rn ia , Jam es of Rutherford, Raymond of Lyndhurst, and John of J e r s e y C i t y ; th re e daughters, June Brillo of Lyndhurst, Eleanor Brown of Hampton, and Jean Riccio of Brick Town; and42 grand­children.Funeral sevices are today, 10:30 a.m. from the Ihomas J. Diffily Funeral Heme, and 11 a.m . at S t. M ary’6 Church.

• •• - - iffiP s P *Charles McArthur, 88, of m em ber of the NoTth

, North Arlington died Oct, 11 A rlin g to n B o a rd of at West Hudson Hoapttal, Education.Kearny. He waa honorary chieftan and oldest living member in North America of the Clan McArthur.

Born in Scotland, Mr.McArthur lived in East Newark before moving to North Arlington 23 years ago. Prior to his retirement in 195ft, he was employed as a chem ical m ixer for Congoieum Corp. in Kearny for 30 years.

M r. M cArthur was a m em ber of the F ir s t Presbyterian Church of North Arlingotn.

M r. M c A r th u r was predeceased by his wife,Jean, and a son. Join. He is survived by two daughters.Elizabeth M iller of North Arlington and Christine Ruckdeschel of Brookville.Flo rida; a sister, Jean M iller of Delaware; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Before moving to Florida, Mrs.Ruckdeschel. as the former Christine Kelsch, was a

The funeral waa from Parow Funeral Home, 1» R id g e R o a d , N o rth

. . „ I fA rlin g to n , on O ct. 19. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Kearny

T h e o d o r e C . V e d d e ,

S t r i c k e n I n H i s C a r

Presbyterianr ‘<

to d a y , October M, 1971 the Service of W M rip atR u th e r fo rd ’ s U n ite d Presbyterian Church w ill be held at 11 a.m . The Rev. D r. C . M ike Jousan w ill be p reach ing . A s a ll tim e

Funeral services were held Saturday for Theodore C. Vedde, 47, formerly of Lyndhurst, who died in his automobile in Pennsylvania.

M r. Vedde, born in Lyndhurst , moved to Welcome Lake, Pa., seven years ago where he operated

a tavern. Mr. Vedde was stricken in his automobile w h i l e d r i v i n g in Permsyl vania.

Mr. Vedde was a veteran of World War II.

His mother, Minnie Ott Vedde, operated a tavern in Lyndhurst. She died in July

of this year. ,,Survivors include Mr. Ved-

de’s brother, John H. of Nutley and a sister, Mary Muhleisen of Lyndhurst

Services were held at the Burk-Konarski Funeral Home, Lyndhurst.

P r o g r a m h a s N e w Q u a r t e r sThe Bergen-Passaic Unit,

N . J . Assoc ia t ion for Retarded Citizens, has moved its infant classes for

LEGAL NOTICE

Bergen County children to the First Baptist Church at 88 H i c k o r y Avenue , Bergenfield.

LEGAL NOTICE

Known as the Infant Stimulation Program, these classes provide some 25 area retarded children ranging in age from early infancy to two and a half years with a variety of motor exercises and sensory stimulations, including brightly colored objects, unusual tastes and textures in foods, music and

ELECTION NOTICEBO RO UG H OF NORTH ARLIN GTO N, N .J.

. . . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN THAT D IST R IC TL m p o w e r m e n t b o a r d s o f e le c t io n w i l l m e e t a t th e smells . , .

PO LLIN G PLA C ES H ER EIN A FT ER DESIGNATED Untl1 thls fal1 “ “ lnfant ON TU ESD AY, N O VEM BER 6th. 1979 BET W EEN T H E H O U R S OF 7:00 a.m. and 8 00 p.m.P R E V A I L I N G T IM E FO R TH E P U R P O S E OF CO N D UCTIN G THE G EN ER A L ELECTION FOR TH E ELEC T IO N OF:

T W O (2 ) M E M B E R S O F T H E G E N E R A L A S S E M B L Y

T H R EE (3 )FR EEH O LD ERS TW O (2 )C O U N C ILM EM BERS — FU L L T E R M

B Y T H E R E P U B L I C A N AND D E M O C R A T IC P A R T IE S

HED LEYH HO USEBOROUGH C LERK

BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTO N

by the SpiritB y S is te r M aryAgnes Casey, S .S .J.

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

Est. 1929

438-7272

JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR

Thomas B. ReganThomas B. Regan, 56, died

Sunday at home.

Mr. Regan was bom in New York City and lived in Rutherford.

He was a photoengraver for the Sterling Regal Co. of Carlstadt. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council 1688, the Rutherford V FW Po s t 227 and a parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Joan Curley; two daughters, Christine Hooper in California and Claire Regan of New York; two brothers, John and James Regan, both of New York; three sisters, Irene Condido of Somerville, Nora Byne and Catherine Sofio, both of New York; and a grand­child.

Funeral services are today, 9:30 a.m. from the Thomas J . Diffily Funeral Home, and 10 a.m. at St. Mary ’s Church.

The theme for the third week of REN EW ’ is "Our M ission." We influence others in our parish, family, and business communities and the wider societies of our city, state and country by embracing the human spirit. The scriptural readings for th is week focus on atonement, confidence in £ o d ’s grace, and H is unbounded love evident in His willingness to ransom the whole human race.

As Jesus extended Himself to the poor, we are called to imitate Him in fulfilling our mission. We do this by encouraging and serving one another and by meeting specific needs such as combatting injustice and d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in employment, housing and social servies, and by reaching out to suffering humanity as He did without seeking outstanding results or recompense. Like efforts on our part will eventually result in the revelation of the true mission of the Church in our times.

Guest homilist. Reverend Gabriel B. Costa, formerly a deacon at Queen of Peace and now associate pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Newark, will address these issues in depth at the 7:30 p.m. Mass at Queen of Peace Church on Wednesday, October 24.

POLLING PLACES FIRST DISTRICT WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL Corner Argyle P lace & Exton Ave Exton Ave Entrance 991 6060

SECOND DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL South Entrance 2 18 Ridge Road 991-6060 HTIRD DISTRICT THOMAS JEFFER SO N SCHOOL 100 Prospect Avenue " le c tA v e Entrance

SoothNorthEast

BOUNDARIES

Belleville Pike Ait or Avenue Chestnut St (Odd Nos ) Extended to Aster Avenue Rutherford Place (Even Nos I Extended to Astor Avenue

Belleville Pike Astor AvenueRutherford Place (Odd Nos ) . Ridge Road (Even Noe )

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFUNERAL HOM E

SERVING ALL FAITHS with

Diqnity - Reverence - Efficiency* EconomyJohn L. Burk, Dir. I. p,ul Konarsk,. Mgr

52 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J.

939-0490 ■ I on Premises

FOURTH DISTRICT * 1 FIRE HOUSE 116 Hendei Avenue 991-6060

FIFTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.North Entrance 2 1 S Ridge Road 991-6060 SIXTH DISTRICT WASHINGTON SCHOOL Corner Biitm ore ft High Sts B iltmore St Entrance 991-6060

SEVENTH DISTRICT WASHINGTON SCHOOL Corner Biltmore ft High Sts High Street Entrance 991-6060

TENTH DISTRICT WASHINGTON SCHOOL corner Biltmore & High Sts Albert Street Entrance 991-6060

ELEVENTH DISTRICT WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL ARGYLE Place Exton Avenue Entrance 991 6060

South Belleville Pike (Borough Boundary to prospect Ave

North Hedden Terr (Odd Nos ) East Rear Property Line, eat

wde of Prospect Ave West Borough Boundary

Stimulation Program for both Bergen and Passaic County youngsters operated from the Church of the Good Shepherd in Midland Park, where it will ocntinue to be conducted until January, when a new location will be opened in downtown Paterson.• The Infant Stimulation Program is part of a broader program known as Early Intervention, which aims at giving the mentally and physically handicapped child e ve ry possible encouragement in the early

L EGA L NO TICE

Standard time (turn the dock back one hour), you are all welcome at the Adult class which will convene at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship time follows this class before the 11 a.m. Service. Child care is available for children during the Service.

Music for this Service, which is Reform ation Sunday, will be “Once To Every Man and Nation” by York and at the Offertory Thy Church, Oh God, Her

Heart To Thee Upraiseth” by Thiman. The Chancel Choir will be accompanied by Carl Baccaro at the Organ, Stephen Falker and John Zdanewicz, trumpets, and Dennis Ametrano on the tympani.

Church School classes meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Parish House at 32 Ridge Road. Classes are held for young people from pre­school through the 9th grade

All persons of the Church and friends are reminded of the Holiday Fiesta being held Saturday, October 27th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a Turkey Dinner to be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are available at the Church Of­fice or call 438-3560.

The Church World Service Clothing Drive will conclude on October the 25th.

The Church Office and Chapel are open daily from 9 to 5. For messages of faith and inspiration call Dial-A- Thought (438-8888) at any time of the day or night.

LE G A L N O T IC E

SouthNorthEast

as.

Hedden Terrace (Even Nos ) Sunset Ave (Odd Noe ) Ridge Road (Odd Nos ) Borough Boundary

Sunset Ave (Even No* ) SEagle Street (Odd Noe ) Ridge Road (Odd Noe.) Borough Boundary

South Eagle Sreet(Eveg Noe ) North North side Albert St

and North side Locust Ave East Ridge Road (Odd Nos )West Borough Boundary

South High tension line at Xts Sttorear property line Albert St

(North side and Rear property line of North Side Locust Ave North Borough Boundary East Rearpropery line of Six St to

High tension line West Side Ridge Road. North to Borough Boundary

West Borough Boundary

Centerline Second St (Odd Nos ) ex tended t o Astor Ave Ridge Road (Even Nos )

Belleville Pike Rear Properly line of Suth Side Hedden Terr Ridge Road (Odd Nos (Rear Property line East Side of Prospect Avenue

Rear Property hne Orth Side of Albert St High Tension line torear property line West Side of Sixth Street Ridge Road (Odd Nos )Rear property line West Side of Sixth Street

Belleville Pike Astor Avenue. Extended to Easterly Borough Boundary Borough Boundary Chestnut Street (Even Nos Extended to Astor Ave

Astor Ave . Extended to Easterly Borough Boundaries Borough Boundary

ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT, TENURE AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. NJ. REV STAT )OF NEW JERSEY, NO 22»-79 ADOPTED APRIL 3 .197«

BE IT OROAINEO BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL O f THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORO:SECTION 1 That Ordinance No 2253-79 adopted April 3,1 »7* entitled An Ordinance

g the Employment. Tenure « 'Regulating tha Employment, of the Borough of Rutherfon N .J. Rev. S ta i) of

¡53-79 adoptée! April 3.1179 entMked An Ordlnance » and Discharge of Certain Office** and Employée lar the Provisions of the Civil Sarvice Ad (futé 11.

New Jersey be and the same « hereby amended and supplemented

Baae Step One10,674 iTOMAdmin Secty Dept Administration Asst Municipal Tax Collector

Recreation Prog. Coordinator

9.524 10A ssessing Clerk Animal Control Clark Municipal Court Clark Sr Accounting Clark-Typing Sr C lerkSteno Sr Clerk - Police R

9 ,0 13 9.767 10.521 11.275Bookkeeping Machine Operator Clerk-StenoDeputy Municipal Court Clerk Parking Violations Officers

8,736 9.346 9,954 10.582Clerk Typist Violations ClarkSECTION 2 The salary rates set forth in Section 1 of this Ordinance shall be applicable com m encinuJuly 1.197 9 and shall be paid retroactively from said date SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication according to law

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and

Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of Bergen. New Jersey, held Oc >d will be further considered for f inalp “ — — *--------------------tober 16,1979. and *

regular meeting o f sj .................... _Borough on Nov 7, 1979 at 8 :00o ’clock P.M.

Dated: Oct 17 .19 7 9 Rutherford. N.J Published: October 25,1979 Fee *34.32

K I M A KFuneral Home

438-6708425 Broad Street. C A RLSTA D T

FOKUe*LY fSH O RTEN M EM O RIA L H O M I I S p e c ia l

^ c m p /t m e t U

Frequently families tell us ’ that our service has been ' recommended by friends

served in the past.

means a lot to us.

M —THUBSPAy^ OCTOBER g , J t »

O a r a M a a s s

D in n e r - D a n c eThe annual Clara Maass

Memorial Hospital Guild dinner-dance will be held Saturday, November 3, at the Florham Park Country Club. Tickets for the affair which wil l benefit the hospital 's Cancer Treatment Center are available from the Clara Maass Public Relations Department.

Real E stateEAST RUTHERFORD

6,000 SQ.FT.Bright, clear space, suitable for light assembly, studio, factory outlet, etc.

C a l l J o h n P. Scott

F re d Torstrup

INDUSTRIALREALTORS935-2266

N O . A R L IN G T O NOne family house. Six rooms. Two and one-haJf baths. Prime location. Hedden Terrace, call after 4:30 P.M.

998-8927

HOME IS WHERE THE HEART ISt!

FOR SALE *59,900

ONE OF THE LAST HOUSES UNDER *60,000 Prime location An INTINDOLA REALTY EXCLUSIVE

RENTERSWith government programs »or house financing, in some cases you can own your own home for the cost to rent an apartment. For farther information, Call Tony Intindola, government1 financial specialist in South Bergen Area A list of satisfied customers will be supplied upon request.

I N T I N D O L A

R E A L T Y

3 1 4 R ID G E R D .

L Y N D H U R S T4 6 0 - 0 4 2 0

O p e n 7 D a y s

Will sell quickly - owner out of Country. Ideal for large family or mother daughter. Asking *69.900•2 Fam.-modern *64.900•Apts. Furn. 17 units 225.000 •Modern Ranch 79,900•2 fam. Low Taxes 74,900•3 Fam.-Modern •2 fam.-new •Elegant-1 fam.RENTALS •WhQle house •Office •5 Rms. mod.

URGENT Need listings - Have cast) buyers. For quick sal« call us today.

155.000125.000 65,900

950.00200.00 400.00

I i

LEG A L N O T ICE

Sheriff Sale *Superior Court of

New Jersey Chancery Division:

Bergen CountySBF 247*5Docket No: F-51U-77

Wherein City Federal Savings and Loan Assocation is P laintiff and Vin­cent lorio et a lt a re Defendants.

Civil Action Alias Writ of Execution GEORGE C. MUTNICK,

AttorneyBy virtue of the above stated writ to

me directed and delivered I shall expose for sale by public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Wednes­day the 7th day of November. 117! at two o’clock in the afternoon, prevail­ing tim e, a t the S heriffs Office, situ­ated in the Bergen County Jail Build­ing. Court Street, Hackensack, that is to say:

All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Lyndhurst, in the county of Bergen, in the State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING a t a point on the southwesterly side of Rutherford Avenue distant northwesterly 145 feet from the west side of Ridge Road and thence running

(1) northwesterly along said side of Rutherford Avenue. North 40*54’ West 37 50 feet to a stake in the line of lands of one Esper; thence

(2) southwesterly and along E sper* line at right angles to Ruther­ford Avenue. South 49*06' West 125 feet to another s lake ; thence

(3) southeasterly, parallel with Rutherford Avenue, South 40 * 54' East 37 50feettoa.point; thence

(4) northeasterly, parallel with the second course. North 49*06' East 125 feet to the point or place of Beginning.

BEING also known as 546 Ruther­ford Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

Together with the hereditam ents and appurtenances thereunto belong­ing. Approximate amount due on this execution in the first place to satisfy City Federal Savings and Loan the amount is J44.630 00 and in the second place Commercial Trust Company the amount is 13.185.00 plus the Sheriff's fees

10% of the purchase price in the form of Certified Check or Cash is re­quired at tim e of sale. The property shall be sold subject to all liens and encum brances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations ex­pressed or implied, as to the existence am ount or validity of any liens and en­cum brances on the property which is

bject m atter of this sale. This

of Sale as set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from tim e to time as provided by Law.

JOSEPH F JOB Sheriff

18. 25. Nov 1. 1979

leg a l No tice

SFB 24714 SHERIFF SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISION: HUDSON COUNTY DOCKET NO: L 42814-74 Wherein Helen M ar Is Plaintiff and Peter Tsong Ho Hsieh is defendant. Civil Action — Execution

Edward J Bogart. Attorney By virtue of the above staled w rit to

m e directed and delivered. I shall expose for sale by public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Wednes­day the 7th day of November, 1*7» a t two o’clock In the afternoon, p revail­ing time, a t the Sheriff’s Office, situ­ated in the Bergen County Jail Build­ing. C ourt Street, Hackensack, that Is to say :

All tha t certa in trac t or parcel of land and prem ises, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Rutherford, County of Bergen, and State of New Jersey , more particu larly described as follows:

BEGINNING a t a point on the Southeasterly side of Jackson Ave­nue. distant thereon North 27 degrees. 28 m inutes and 55 seconds East, 164 feet from the corner formed by the in te r sect ion of the said side of Jackson Avenue with the N ortheasterly side of Washington Avenue and running thence (1) North 27 degrees, 21 min­utes 55 seconds East, along said side ot Jackson Avenue, 50 feet to a point, thence (2) South 53 degrees, 28 m in­utes and 35 seconds East, a distance of 114.21 feet to a point, thence (3) South 37 degrees. 51 minutes and 15 seconds West, 49.39 feet to a point, thence (4) North 53 degrees. 78 m in­utes and 35 seconds West. 105.21 feet to the Southeasterly side of Jackson Avenue and the point and place of BE GINNING.

BEING also known as IW Jackson Avenue. Rutherford, N.J.

The above description is drawn In accordance with a survey m ade by Troast Engineering and Associates, Rochelle Park. N J , dated October i. 1975.

Together with the hereditam ents and appurtenances thereunto belong­ing Approximate amount due on this execution is S10.820.00, plus Sheriff's fees

10% of the purchase price In the form of Certified Check or Cash is re quired at tim e of sale. The property shall be sold subject to all liens and encum brances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations ex­pressed or implied, as to the exis­tence, amount, or validity of any liens and encum brances on the property which is the subject m atter ot this

notice is further subject to Conditions *a,e This no,ice further subject to • - • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conditions of Sale as set for them by

the Sheriff of Bergen County. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from tim e to tim e as provid e d b y law

Published Oct i

Fee *93 60Published Oct. Fee »93.60

JOSEPH F JOB Sheriff

11.18, 25. Nov. 1.1979

I WANTED TO RENTFURNISHED

APARTMENTOR HOUSE for THE NEW YORK GIANTS

CONTACT EDNAPERROTTADON REALTY, INC. 939-2030

VA - FHA MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

LYNDHURSTNEW LISTING

Mint condition. Lovely large 2 family, 21 years old A /C. 3 tile baths. Lot 48 x 125. Taxes ‘1361.60. Garage plus much more. Finished basement with apar­tment. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location.

CALL FOR DETAILS.RENTALS

LYNDHURST — House for rent, large 6 rooms. *500.00.5 Large mod. rooms. H & HW *350.00.Newer 2 family. 4 large mod. rooms. H&HW *375.00. NORTH ARLINGTON — 3 large mod. rooms, inc. H&HW. *305.00.BELLEVILLE — Newer 2 Family 1st floor 5 large mod. rooms *375.00 plus util.

FOR MORE INFO CALL VINCE See Vince A n d B e C onvinced

For AM Your Ree l Ewtete N e ed *

V IN C EN T A U T E R IREAL E ST A T E p p .

478 R IV ER SID E AVEN U E |

LEONARD & CHEVALREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE77 Ridge Road, North Arlington

991-7500

NORTH ARLINGTONIT s OUR PLEASURE to ahow and youra to aee this adorable Aluminum aid«! Cap* Cod on NOEL DRIVE. Features living room. Mod. eaMrHdlchen, aun room or den, 2 bedrooms and mod. bath on 1st II. 2nd »I. haa 2 (Inlahed rooms. Basement Is finished w /Vi bath and recreation room. 1 car garage. Many extraa. Best Buy in Town for *72,900.

COLONIAL CHARMER — We just listed Ihis one and vw have the key. Features Ige. L H DR, mod. kitchen, aun room and Vi bath on 1st fl. 2nd Boor haa 3 bedrooms, and full bath. Basement ia finished. Perfect home for raising a family. Call to Inspect An affordable*#8.SOO

THE LEONARD FAMLY «AT TO* WIYICf FOR AU YOUR NEAL ESTAli MBMMHNCCIKaiS.il JUST (M M A CALL AT MI-7500■:-A

MXtJpIs Uctlay"

OPEN Evat t ill

V»-' ,

P l a n s B i g F r i g h tB y Tom Baffuto

Once again those goons and goblins will be haunting us on Halloween. From 4 to 6 P.M. on Tuesday Oct. 30 we will be holding our annual Halloween Party. This traditional event is held for members or non-members who are between the ages of 5 and 14.

Prizes will be given for the scariest, the funniest, and the most original. Also, many parents have felt that this is a good alternative to door-to-door tr ick or treating.

L E G A L N O T IC E

ORDINANCE NO.AN OROINANCE APPROPRIATING

THE ADDITIONAL SUMS OF $7.440.00 FOR THE PURCHASE OF A GARBAGE TRUCK AND $1,239.00 FOR THE PURCHASE OF A SERVICE LIFT, AUTHORIZED BY AND APROPRIATED FOR IN ORDINANCES NOS. 2256-79 and 2267-79 BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. A D O PTED JU N E 5, 197», AND PROVIDING THAT SAID ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS SHALL BE MET BY THE APPROPRIATION OF $8,679 00 OF THE UNEXPENDED BALANCE OF ORDINANCE NO 2230-78, ADOPTED 6%19**.78

WHEREAS. Ordinances Nos 2256-79 and 2257-79 had authorized the pur­chase of a garbage truck and service lift respectively, and apropriated the sums of $45.000.00 and $4.600 00.for said items, and

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council find and determine that additional sums of $7.440 00 end $1.239 00 are required to pay the costs of teh garbage ‘ruck and service lift respectively

NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAtNED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford as follows:SECTION 1. The additional sum of $7.440 00 be and the same is hereby ap-

LE O A L N O T IC E

propriated to the payment of the coat of th e pu rchase of the garbage truck authorized by Ordinance No. 2256-79 adopted June 5,1979.SECTION 2. The additional sum of $1.239 00 be and the same ia hereby ap­propriated to the payment of the coat of th e p u rc h a a e of th e aerv ice lift authorized by Ordinance No. 2257-79 adopted JuneS, 1979,SECTION 3. Said additional sums so ap­propriated shall be met by the ap­propriation of $8.679.00 from the unex­pended balance ot Ordinance No. 2230- 78. adopted June 19. 1978, for the 1978 Road Resurfacing Program.SECTION 4. It is hereby determined and stated that Ordinance No. 2230-78 set forth in Section 3 haa been funded and the appropriations made by this Or­dinance conaist of a cash balance no longer necessary for the purpose for w hich such appropriation and Im­provement was originaliyauthorized.

SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication ac­cording to law

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was in­

troduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford In the County of Bergen. New Jersey, held October 16, 1979 and will be further considered for final passage after Public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on November 7, 1979 at 8 OOoclock P.M.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Dated. Oct. 17.1979 Rutherford N J Published October 25,1979 Fee ‘19 50

R o o s e v e l t S c h o o l P . T . A . „•The Roosevelt School The »ale will run from Oct,

P.T.A. is sponsoring a 18toOct.29.Christmas Candle Sale, as Hie P.T.A. had a classtheir major fund raiser for mothers' tea at the school on the 1079-1980 school year. Oct. 10.

"FO R PEO PLE ON THE M O V E"

IDEAL LOCATION — 2 FAMILY — LYNDHURST5 & 5. mod. baths, separate heat plus 2 car garage. *79,900

LYNDHURST — INVESTMENT PROPERTY3 apartments, 3 stores & 5 garages - GOOD LOCATION — Come in & talk financing. ’159,000

10 YEARS YOUNG— KEARNYThis all BRICK 4 family boasts 4% room apartments. Great location. *139,900

WE NEED HOUSES, WE HAVE MANY QUALIFIED BUYERS WANTING TO RE-LOCATE IN THIS AREA

ABBOTT REALTORS705 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

933-3333 .

R E A L T Y IN C / B R O K E R"Matchmakers tor People and Homes

438-5350 •S O FF IC ES TO BET T ER S E R V E YOU* 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD* 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST* 15 ORIENT WAY. (2nd. Floor) RUTHERFORD* 205 R IDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON* 81 NAUTILUS DR. (Ocean Acres) M ANAHAW KIN

PLEN TY O FM O R T G A G E M O N E Y

A V A I L A B L E(Sub ject To Q ualified Buyer and Appraieal)

W a Hava A Buyer for Your Houaa! C hock our Salee

y j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j ,

J u s t i n |

R e a l t y C o . iA U G U S T S A L E S A V A I L A B L E N O W §

E v e ry th in g w e to u c h tu rn s R u t h e r fo r d • $ 6 3 ,9 0 0 3

$ Q & - 3

E a s t R u th e r fo r d D u p le x

R U T H ER FO R D

S Ô T u tt le S t . W A L L IN G T O N

385 F e ro n la W a y R U T H E R F O R D

^ Hew Autumn Listings RUTHERFORD 897 900

THE Q R A C EFU LLN ESSof this tree linad street combined with this fine Kipp Farm brick frnt. Colonial adds up to luxurious living for the particular purchaser. Featured is the living room with log burning fireplace, format dining room, TV & sitting room plus large dine in kitchen, 3 Ige. bdrms. and tiled bath. Many fine extras.

LYNDHURST 8118,500CUSTO M TWO FAM ILY

Only 19 yrs. young with Ige. 5 room apt. with 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, modern dine-in kitchen plus modern 4 room apt. Extras include smoke detectors central vacuum system, attached garage, brick barbeque all located on private 100' lot. One of a kind! Will Not Last!!

CARLSTADT 884,900.All the family will have a place of their own in this 2 FAMILY with 5 room owners apartment plus modern 4 room rental apt. Large lot, 2 car garage plus low low taxes. Excellent location.

LYNDHURST" 8123,500N EW -2 FAM ILY

Under construction and ready for your final choices. Features large 6 and 5 room apartments plus 2 car garage., Separate gas bsebd. heat and 220 electric. Will Sell Fast...

LYNDHURST $62 900Hurry to see this NEW LISTING, featuring large living and dining rooms, dine-in kitchen, 2 Ige. bedrooms and modem bath and shower. Extras include, full bsmt., 220 elect, and good location.

LYNDHURST 889,900

YOU WILL SAY AHHHIIthe minute you open the door to this modem young CAPE COD featuring living and dining* rooms, modem kitchen, 4 large bdrms., and finished basement, all located on a private 50X100 landscaped lot. Perfect neighborhood for the kiddies. First time offerd!

RUTHERFORD 867.900

A FAMILY RAUUN’ HOMEII A perfect location for th« family in this fine modern 6 room Colonial featuring Nvtng and dining rooms, mod. eat-in-kit., 3 Ige. bedrooms With closets, modem bath and showerpius full bsmt. and 1 car garage. Located on large «0X100 lot.

An excellent starter home; LR, for- Z2 /nel DR, mod. kit. & bath, 2 B R s. 2 Make your offer. VA, FH A buyers. M oney's a v a l i s e ! ^ :R u th e r fo r d - $ 7 3 ,0 0 0 j

Tired of high p r ice s ?? . W e .'•till: have the low-priced 2 -fam. home- for you • to help pay your mortgage. - 4/4; c o n v e n i e n t l y located; " maintenance-free. Make your offer. -

R u th e r fo r d - $ 8 9 ,9 0 0

Just Reducedl Custom-built' ex­panded brick & alum. 4 BR Cape.“ Call for further details.

v 'Q IN VERONA dCOUN TRY

t o o X ^

Mother/Daughter- father/son - brahdnew,|ustbuilt,brlok&alum.sld- ~ ;ed 6 rms. with frplc. for you, and extra 4 rms. for your mother/father.

» ; :

■V*sB v . i

or office - downtown location - 25 X 40' - tISW m o . with heat ft 3 io t water..

C a r la t a d t ,-1st. fir. - 5 clean, modem rooms, laundry hook-up - vacant; M SO.m o i -with heat & hot water ■„

We’li help you_make_the_O f

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.1ST» —25

^■Oew-Peffl.f l S R L I W B

H O U SE FO R S A L E F A IR F IE L D C U STO M B U IL T B R IC K RA N C H

Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Fireplace. »98,500or best offer. Call for appointment

246-4528 227-3079

AUTUMN INVENTORY SALES

RUTHERFORDLUXURIOUS ENGLISH COLONIAL

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

Reduced to *194,000

LYNDHURST2 FAMILY

Excellent condition. Excellent location. Excellent buy »84,500

RUTHERFORD10,000 sq ft retail store ParkAve. location

FOR RENTRUTHERFORD — 3 Room apartment *300 00 per month F.H.A. & V A mortgages available to qualified buyers

L A T O R R A C A R E A L T Y , C O R P .30 Park Avenue, Rutherford

9 3 5 -7 8 4 8 OPEN 7 day t 935-7800

ATTENTION NEW PROFESSIONALS ONE-FAMILY —LYNDHURST

Are you a new area doctor or lawyer looking for a home and business location. If so this is a lovely home with six rooms located in the heart of Lyndhurst. This three-bedroom house with an extra large lot can be used for commercial purposes, thus it has an unlimited financial future. If you have an eye for the future you must not pass it by . call now! ‘76,000

LODI-TWO FAMILY DUPLEXIf you re buying for the first time.

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

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

INFLATION FIGHTER!!You Can live for free! With this!

Maintenance free building located on main thoroughfare of Lyndhurst business district. Including three apartments with FOUR, FIVE, and SIX rooms to rent PLUS a WINDOWFRONT store with 2250 business feet!

OFFICES IN COMPLEXLocation is the pulse of a successful business!

Lease ONE to SIX offices located in the most familar business location in our area! All recently redecorated to suit YOU and YOUR business.

Coffee Shop SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG POTENTIAL

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

RENTALS WANTEDDo you hav-) an apartment lor rent??? Call us first, we have several qualified clients waiting for you.

AREA RENTALSWe have 1 -2-2 Bedroom apartments in ‘350.00. Range. CALL NOW!!

LYNDHURST RENTALS HOME FOR RENTLocated near Lyndhurst, this beautiful home has four bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath. A pleasure for you to enjoy - CALL NOW - Only ‘600. month plus utilities.

"Multiple List-sell In a Jif "How true

Let us list your home to-day.The Multiple Listing Way

H i Savino Ai438-3120*1

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.

s e llin g yo u r hom e?M U L T I P L E L I S T I T

fo r A c tio nt = ïE Q U A LH O U S IN GO P P O R T U N IT Y

Koster Of Active Brokers Affiliated With< z S o u . t ( i H B a z g z n d o u n t y H 3 o a z d o f

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE________HAROLD A.PARETI

404 Hackensack Street Tel. 438-0550

GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-1675PRESTIA REALTY, INC 332 Hackensack Street

Carlstadt, N.J. 939-3912

CONNOLLY-HILLCREST REALTY 715 Kearny Avenue

991-2300

DON REALTY INC 608 Kearny Ave

Kearny, N.J. 07032 Tel. 998-2300

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge Róad Tel 933-3333

INTINDOLA REALTY 314 Ridge Road

460-0420

WALTER F SAPINSKI AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tel 438-6661

SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road Tel 438-3121

SCHURCO REALTY INC 564 Valley Brook Avenue

933-1700

FRANK A. VOLPE 158 Summit Ave

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 933-8414

VINCENT AUTERI 476 Riverside Ave

933-0306

BOGLE INC.300 Stuyvesant Ave

Tel 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridge Road Tel. 939-2100

HOMETOWN AGENCY 613 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N.J. 0071 Tel 438-3320

BRUCK AGENCY 123 Ridge Road

North Arlington 07032 Tel. 991-4971

O CONNOR-MacMULLEN AGENCY

600 Ridge Road 996-3600

O'HARA AGENCY ^ 132 Ridge Road

Noffh Arlington. N.J. 07032 Tel 998-2916

SUSANNE BINGHAM REALTIES

58 Union Ave 933-2213

WILLIAM A BLACK 106 Park Avenue

Tel 438-2222PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel 438-1063JUSTIN REALTY CO 300 Union Avenue

Tel 939-7500FRED P KURGAN

(KURGAN-BERGEN, INC.) 41 Park Avenue Tel 939-6200

PRESTIA REALTY. INC 71 Park Ave Tel 939-3912

LATORRACA REALTY CORP 30 Park Avenue Tel 935-7848

CENTURY 21 WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTY

114 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032

Tel. 998-0753

ELL WOOD S NEW, INC 46Cestnut St Tel 939-8000

FRANK P NISI, INC 14 Ames Ave Tel 438-4421

CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC 149 Chestnut Street

Tel 935-4141AW VAN WINKLE & CO.

2 Station Square Tel. 939-0500

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

MEADOWLAND AGENCY 6 Franklin Place

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

RGREALTY 151 Park Ave

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Tel 438-2533

CENTURY 21 JOSEPH C BARNET

750 Paterson Ave 935-6888

CONRAD D GEMMF.R 271 Valley Blvd Tel 939-8290

WALTER E GOERNER 189 Hackensack Street

Tel 939-2464ALBERT GORAB AGENCY

257 Hackensack Street Tel 438-1133,

JEAN ROBERT REALTY 197 Valley Boulevard

Tel 939-2224

AUSTIN A REED 98 Hackensack Street

Tel 933-6448

NAGEL AGENCY 219 Valley Blvd

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

HARVEY W YOUNG 271 Valley Blvd

Wood-Ridge 07075 Tel 939-8200

DON REALTY, INC.137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

939-2030LYNDHURST

ESTA BLISH ED B U S IN E S S ITALIAN TAKE OUT FO ODS

CONTACT EDNA

N O R T H A R L I N G T O NMODERN 3 FAMILY HOUSE ALL MODERN APARTMENTS. MUST BE SEEN ‘107,500

R E N T A L S

L Y N D H U R S T4 Rms H & HW. inc. ‘285 00 4 mod. rms. ‘335'00 +3 ultra modern rms. ‘335.00 + Wall to wall carpeting, dishwasher, refrigerator Air conditioner inc.3 Large furnished rooms ‘300 00 all util inc.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O NMod. 5 Rms. s340 +5’/2 Rms. s365. +

R U T H E R F O R D3 Furnished Rooms, s300.00 Inc. all utiil.6 Room Whole House *495.00 +7 Rooms s500.00+

L IT T L E F A L L SWhole house 8 Rms Beautiful grounds. >625.00 +

AND MANY MANY MORE.Open 9 A.M.-9P.M. Days 9 A.M.-5 P.M weekends

FOR ACTION LIST WITH US.

NORTH ARLINGTONJUST LISTED

1 F A M I L Y C O L O N IA LContaining 6 rooms, 2 car garage. Steam Heat by gas

C A LL FO R A P P O IN T M E N T *59,900

NORTH ARLINGTONN E W T O B E B U I L T

Still time to pick your own colors 2 Family containing 6 & 4 rooms. On lot 40 x 100 2 Car garage Convenient location to shopping & transportation

*125,000

RUTHERFORD3Vz rooms *275 with heat Bus couple pref

Th in k in g o f se ll in g y o u r h o m e ?W e h a v e qua lif ie d buyers.

O P EN 7 D A Y S W E E K D A Y S to 8 P.M.

SA T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y to 5 P . M .

MEMBERS OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O'HARA AGENCY132 Ridge Rood, North Arlington

m-im_____

ATTENTION

FHA & VAHOME BUYERS

This is best time for you to buy your home! Due to the finan­cial spiral of today economy, many banking institutions are closing their doors to conventional mortgage applications When this happens, it opens the door FOR YOU! We of SAVINO REALTY have always been eaoer to help you buy your home. Now is the time FOR YOU to take action and take advantage of this opportunity! CALL US TODAY! Give us your requirements and list of needs for your new home! ... We ll be happy to help you help youself...

IF YOU DONTACTNOW...TIME WILL MAKE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY — A LOSER!

H I Savino Agency“ • 438-3120-1

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.

" F A L L F O R T H E S E ”DUTCH COLONIAL — Call to see this 3 BR Charmer with large LR, DR, sunporch and huge eat-in-kitchen A best buy at *84,900.INVESTORS DELIGHT — 4 four room apts in low tax area with minimum maintenance Reduced to *79,500 TIMELESS BEAUTY — This turn of the century Victorian offers elegance and grandeur never to be seen again. Desirable Ridge Road location, 6 bedrooms, parquet floors, 2 fireplaces, billiard room - *150,000 IRRESISTABLE INVESTMENT — Lyndhurst four family- residential location. Call for details. *95,000.*79,900 - EAST RUTHERFORD — four six room duplexes, each has dining rm.. living rm., kitchen, three bedrooms and private yard. Good investment.*87,900 - WOOD-RIDGE — lovely tudor style home. Living rm, formal dining room, large den. kitchen, four bedrooms and two baths. Great for a family.

m RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL | •S ORIENT WAV. ftUTHt ftPORO

939-4343

WallingtonSTART SMART!

*59,900

3 Bdrm home priced for starter Great expansion poten­tial, possibly to 2 family1 Low tax area Don't miss this buy'TERRACE 778-4533

PASSAIC COUNTY'S LARGEST REALTOR

HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK

NORTH ARLINGTONALUM SIDED & FIELDSTONE CAPE LRG LR. DR 2 BR s. MOD KIT SCT.B WITH RM FOR EXPANSION ON 2ND FL FULL BASE w REC RM & FULL KlT 1 CAR GAR s76.900

PROPERTY SOLD: THE HOME AT 138 JAY AVENUE LYNDHURST HAS BEEN SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF K REALTY_______________________________________

LIST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE' ... MEMBERS OF SOUTH BERGEN M i S

ARUNGTON-KEARNY M I i MORRIS COUNTY M t S

IB +* City to CityHOMETOWN ACENCY

Richard R. Von Glohn r e l o c a t io n s f .h v ic e

580 K E A R N Y A V E 613 R ID G E R O A DK E A R N Y , N.J. 0 70 3 2 L Y N D H U R S T , N .J. 07071

991 -8200 438-3320Mortgages available to qualified buyers OPEN 7 DAYS—Eves Oaily 'Til 9 P.M.

HOMEOWNERSTHINKING OF SELLING?

CALLELLW00DS. NEW. INC.

We ll Hang Up.....a I SOLD I Sign For You!

L Y N D H U R S T

2 FAMILY 2 HEATING SYSTEM S

Take a look at this larger 5 and 5 Twn family Fifher ? nr 3 bedroom layout plus modern tile baths, new 220 wiring and 2 Gas heating systems All set on a 50 x 100 lot with 2 car garage Pnce to sell *79,900WALLINGTON

2 FAMILYPLUS 5 ROOM COTTAGE

2 All new gas heating systems, new wiring, and new aluminum siding, make this spacious 5 and 5 with finished basement and attic a Must See There is even a modernized 5 room cottage included in this great Investment Package Collect big rents with low taxes This is an Ideal Opportunity Reduced to S112,000

VETSNO $S DOWN

or 10% Down to qualified Buyers Take advanatage of the lower mortgage rates offered to you Call for full details on how you can purchase your home

CARLSTADTTAXES *344

That s Right Taxes under *350 per year on this 3 bedroom smaller Colonial Living room. Dining room, and Eat in Kit­chen, plus new roof and completely fenced 35 x 100 well located lot Don't be late - Only *56,900APARTMENTSRUTHERFORD — Large and rpodern 6 room, 2 futktath apt just minutes to trans and-'Shoppmg Newly decorated *450 with heat included /RUTHERFORD — Lively 3 room apt with enclosed porch Heat & Ht water included s275LYNDHURST — Office space Modern 4 room fofice (800 sq. ft ) in newer professional building. Excellent location *500

E L L W O O D S .

NEW, INC.Realtors — Insurers

46 Chestnut St., Rutherford939-8000

i

26 —TH URSD AY, O CTO BER 25,1979

Sacred H eart SeniorsB y R alp h

At the recent meeting of S a c re d H e a r t Se n io rs P r e s i d e n t C a r m i n e Marcheseni reported that all w h o a t t e n d e d t h e O k t o b e r f e s t at P l a t z Brauhaus enjoyed the event greatly.

TTie club received a letter from S e n a to r B r a d le y a s s u r i n g t h e m t h a t

CoccoLyndhurst seniors will have firs t pre ference in oc­cupancy of the senior hous ing u n i t as w i l l Lyndhurst disabled. He urged all senior citizens to keep a b re a s t of news published in local papers in o rd e r to u n d e r s t a n d provisions for applying to get into the unit.

LE GA L N O T IC E LEGAL N O T ICE

ORDINANCE NO 79 - 1 1 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th« following proposed ordinance waa introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Borough Council ot the Borough of Eaat Rutherlord. in the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held on the 26th day of June, 1979 and that said ordinance will be tafcen up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said Borough Council to be held at its meeting room in the Municipal Building in East Rutherlord New Jersey, on the 19th day of November, 1979 at 8 00 o clock P M or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and

Slace all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be eard concerning the sameA copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public

notices are customarily posted in the Mun - . . . -available up to and including the time of s public of the Borough who snail request such copies, in said Municipal Building, in East Rutherlord. New Jersey

cipal Building of the Borough and a copy i jch meeting To the members of the general

ss. at the office of the Borough Clerk

Acting Borough ClerkORDINANCE NO. 79-11

BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING A PUBLIC PARK AND OTHER PUBLIC PURPO SES RELATED THERETO, SAID PROPERTY BEING DESIGNATED AS BLOCK 5, LOT 3; BLOCK 6, LOT 1; AND BLOCK 5, LOT 2 ON THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $1,528,900 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF $1,452,350 OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey as follows:

Section 1. The acquisition and improvement of certain real property and improvements appurtenant thereto in and for the Borough of East Rutherford described in section 3 of this Or­dinance are hereby authorized to be made by the Borough of East Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey. There is hereby appropriated to the acquisition and improvement of said property described in Section 3 hereof (hereinafter referred to as purposes ), the amount of money hereinafter stated as the ap­

propriation for said purposes Such appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized, and the down payment appropriated by this Ordinance

Section 2. The improvements described in the Schedule of Acquisitions, Improvements, Purposes and/or Amounts are hereby authorized to be made by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford The Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford have ascertained and hereby deter­mine that (1) none of the purposes referred to in the schedule set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance is a current expense of the Borough, and (2) it is necessary to finance said purposes by the issuance of obligations of said Borough pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) each of said purposes shall be undertaken as a general improvement, no part of which shall be assessed against property specially benefited.

Section 3 The several purposes hereby authorized for the financing of which obligations are to be issued, are set forth in the following Schedule of Acquisition, Improvements, Pur­poses and%or Amounts, which schedule also shows (1) the estimated cost of each such purpose, and (2) the amount of each such sum which is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter appropriated to finance the respective purposes, and (3) the estimated maximum amounts of bonds and notes to be issued for each such purpose, and (4) the period of usefulness of each such purpose, according to its reasonable life, computed from the date of said bonds;SCHEDULE OF ACQUISITIONS, IMPROVEMENTS, PURPOSES AND OR AMOUNTS

(1 )The acquisition of Property of Alfred Sanzari, Lot 3. Block 5 on the Tax Map of the Borouah of East Rutherford Appropriation and Estimated cost $671,600Down Payment 33,600Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized 638,000Period of Usefulness................................................... 40 years

(2)The acquisition ot the property of Paul Anzelmo Lots 1 & 5. Block 6 on the Tax Map of the Borough of East Rutherford. Appropriation and Estimated Cost $284,600Down Payment...............................................................14.250Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized 270.350Period of Usefulness 40 years

(3)The acquisition of the property of C K Realty Company, Lot 2, B iock 5 on the Tax Map of the Borough of East Rutherford. Appropriation and Estimated Cost $441,600Down Payment 22,100Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized 409,500Period of Usefulness.................................................. 40 years

(4(improvement of parcels of land set forth in purposes 1 through 3, above for use as a place of public resort and recreation including buildings and all necessary site improve equipment, apparatus, work and appurtenances necessary and suitable for the use and purpose of such recreation im­provements, including but not limited to sewers, roads and drainage facilitiesAggregate Appropriation and Estimated Cost $131,100Aggregate Down Payment 6,600

124,500 15 years

N o tic* to p rospective ra n te rs : A ny rente advertitad h e re in fo r q ualified rea l ren ta l p roperty m ay be sub­je c t to any rebate or c re d it req u ired by State law(N .J .S . 54:4-6.3e ta a q .).

in s n i l m o v s

TENN IS — Sal««, Service, S in c e 1933. L a s s o n s & Repairs, Alan Harvey, 438-

LEGAL N O T IC E

Amount of Bonds and Notes AuthorizedPeriod of Usefulness...........................TOTAlAppropriation and Estimated Cost $1,528,900Down Payment.............................................................. 76,550Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized...................... 1,452,350Average Period of Usefulness.......................................33 yearsSection 4 The cost of such purposes, as hereinbefore stated in­cludes the aggregate amount of $193,900 which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, including ar­chitect s fees, accounting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 40A:2-20 of the Local Bond Law

Section 5 To finance said purposes, bonds of said Borouah of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding are $1,452,350 hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law.

ORDINANCE CK)AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD CHAPTER 1 3 1 ENTITLED ZONING. TO C H A N G E V A R IO U S P A R K IN G REQUIREMENTS

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherlord as followsSECTION 1 Chapter 13 1 of the Code. Sectio n 13 1 -2 . Sub-paragraph C, is am ended to change the definition of Parking Sp ace toread as follows

Parking Space An area of not less than nine (9) feet wide by nineteen (19) feet in length either within a structure or in the open for the parking of motor vehicles exclusive of driveways access drives fire lanes and public nghts-of- way except that nothing shall prohibit private driveways for detached dwelling units from being considered off-street parking areas provided that no portion of such driveway within the right-of-way line of the street intersected by such driveway shall be considered off-street parking space The area is intended to be sufficient to accommodate the exterior exttem ities of the vehicle whether in ad­dition thereto wheel _ . are installedwithin this area to preven' the bumper from o v erh an d lin g . end ot the parking sp ace The width and length of each space shall be measured~perpen- dicular to each other regardless of the angle of the parking space to the access isle or drivewaySECTION 2 Chapter 13 1 Section 13 1- 7A Table of General Use Regulations Sheet 2 Of 3, Minimum Required Off- Street Parking Column 6. for 8-1 Zoning District, Sub-paragraph 1 and 2 are am ended to read aslollows

1 B a n k s - 1 space per 300 square feet of gro ss floor area

2 8usm ess and Professional Offices- •1 space per 300 square feet of gross floor areaSECTION 3 Chapter 13 1 . Section 131-9. Paragraph G. Sub-paragraph 1 entitled

Land scaping . Sub-paragraph (c) is hereby am ended by adding the following additional sentence

However, any parkina area located on the ground floor level or a building or in a parking structure shall be exempt from such landscaping requirements SECTION 4 Chapter 13 1 . Section 131-9

y deleted chapter 13 1

aph G Sub-paragraph *i(h) i

Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this Or­dinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted

Section 6. To finance said purposes, bond anticipation notes of said Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exeeding $1.452,350 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law m anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this Ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued If the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this Ordinance shall at any time ex­ceed the sum first mentioned in this Section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding

Section 7. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year rrom its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by the Borough Treasurer and shall be under the seal of said Borough and attested by the Borough Clerk Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes and to issue said notes in such form as they may adopt in con­formity with law The power to determine all matters in connec­tion with this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by law.

Section 8. It is hereby determined and stated that the average period of usefulness of said purposes, according to their reasonable lives, taking into consideration the respective amount of bonds or notes to be issued for said purposes, is a period of 33 years, computed from the date of said bonds.

Section 9. It is hereby determined and stated that the Sup-

glemental Debt Statement reauired by the Local Bond Law has een duly made and filed in tne office of the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that such statement so filed shows that the

gross debt of said Borough, as defined in Section 40A:2-43 of the Local Bond Law, is increased by this Ordinance by $1.452,350 and that the issuance of bonds and notes authorized by this Ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.

Section 10. Any funds received from the State of New Jersey, or the County of Bergen or any of their agencies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of its agencies in aid of such purpoees, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purposes, or, if bond anticipation notes, and the amount of bonds authorized for such purposes shall be reduced accordingly.

Section 11. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after final passage

MAYOR:/ JAM ES L.PLOSIA

COUNCILMEN:Edward C Hill, Peter Murray. Robert Evers. John Roberts, Gary

Markowski, Anthony Pasquinucci ATTEST

ROSE STARPOLI, Acting Borough Clerk Published October 25,1979F— . *95 76

INST IU (TIO .VS

PIAN O LE SS O N S in your home. Beginner thru ad­vanced. Call tor information 996-0312. _

LEGAL NOTICE VARIANCE APPLICATION

Applicant vs Victo P Tamaro Building In­spector

ADDRESS 69 Chesrmt Street BLOCK# 74 LOT #7

Please take note that I Carmine Ferrard & Ida Ferrard shall appeal to the Ruther­ford Board of Adjustment, to reverse your decision in denying me a building permit to construct a driveway located in the front yard area in the R-2 zone The variance request is baaed on Borough Ordinance #2246-78 Article IV Section # 13 1-9 paragraph G 5(b).

This variance application will be heard at a public hearing in the Committee of th e W h ole R oom lo c a te d at the

1979 at 8 00 p m The application and file is available for inspection during regular working hours at the Building Inspec­tor s officePublished October 25.1979 Fee »6 24

ORDINANCE NO 1177 A N O R D I N A N C E R EG U LA T IN G THE TIME LIMIT FOR PARKING ON HIGH STREET IN THE BOROUGH

OF NORTH ARLINGTON STATEMENT

AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BO RO U G H OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 1 979 THE FO R EG O IN G ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR ATTESTED BY THE ACTING BOROUGH CLERK ENGROSSED IN THE O RD INAN CE BOOK AND PUBLISHED ACCORDING TO LAW.

APPROVED: EDWARD MARTONE

MAYORATTESTCONSTANCE M. MEEHAN ACTING BOROUGH CLERK PUBLISHED OCTOBER 25 1979Fee »9 36

REGISTRATIONCONTINUOUSART INSTRUCTION

FOR ADULTS A CHILDREN

Drawing. Painting & Design Portrait Painting From Model

Macrame - Beginners & Advanced Sculpture - Beginners & Advanced

Needle Craft 5 TERMS YEARLY

WITH SUMMER COUSES AVAILABLE

4-6 week courses RA TES REASONABLE

NUTLEY ART CENTER200 Chestnut St., Nutley

661-2280

M U SIC IN ST R U C T O R

P ian o / Trum pet2 professionals w/wide performance and recor- d in g b a c k g ro u n d o p e n in g stud io for private instructor. Good location accessible to public trans. All levels of instruction available

C all 997-6134

B H K I.I’ W W T K I )

PART TIME DRIVER

For dental lab. Good for retired person. Three hours in afternoon. AMERICAN DENTAL LAB

(North Arlington) 991-7030

- ibydSECTION 5 Chapter 13 1 . Section 13 1-9

G Snb-pahereby am ended toread as follows

(b)No parking of vehicles shall be i w m itted in any requ ired front yard provided, however that this restriction shall not apply to the parking or standing of a u to m o b ile s or m o torcycles on driveways for a single-family or two- familv dwellingSECTION 6 Chapter 13 1 . Section 131-9 . P arag ra p h G Sub-paragraph 7(a) is hereby am ended toread as follows

(a ) t ac h par ki ng space shall be not less than 9 (nine) feet m width and 19 (nineteen) feet in length, exclusive of a c ­cess driveways and isles SECTION 7 This ordinance shall take ef-

C LE R KT Y P IS T

Part time. Five day week. E& L CO. 824-2200

feet immediately upon publication accor­ding to law

NOTICEThe fo reg o in g ordm anoe w as in­

troduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherlord in the County of Bergen. New Jersey held October 16 ,19 79 . arid will be further considered for final passage after

- jid Mayor a n d - ____Municipal Building in said Boroi November 7, 1979 al *

PRODUCTION FOREMAN NEEDED

Background in electric & or mechanical work help­ful. Steady work with benefits.

939-3665

--------- jugh on8 00 o clock P M

Helen S Soroka Borough Clerk

Dated October 17 ,19 7 9 Rutherlord. N J Published: October 25. 1979 Fee »24 18

NUUStRY SCHOOLS

WISE OWL Nuiseiy School10TH ANNIVERSARY

Our children continue to enjoy the benefits of * A bright sunny 1st floor facility in a private home, reconstructed to a modern fully equipped pre school offering i2Vi A.M. or P.M. program.

n* A selective staff of accredited experienced 5 teachers displaying a warm rapport with young children

A fuit white learning program praised by educators & ite department to which nursery schools report

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Register early for fall sessions of your ciiojce.

759-1211

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOF — West Orange Answerinc Service. Morning shift (6 A.M.-2 P,M), afternoon shift (1 to 6 P.M.), evening shift (6 to 11 P.M .) Experience necessary. Call 731-6500.

OFFICE CLEANERS — Part time Eves. Carlstadt or East Rutherford area Good, steady office cleaning jobs.*3 00 / hr. Need car & phone. Call 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 652-5500.

S A L E S P E R S O N — Ex ­p e r ie n ce d C h ild re n s Departm ent. Good op­portunity. Full or part time. Apply in person to Bernie's Youth Center, 46 Park Ave. Rutherford. ___________SA cE S HELP — Male or female, part time or full time. Men’s shop, Rutherford. Ex­cellent pay. Flexible hours. E m p lo y e e s d isco u n t. Christmas bonus. Call 939- 4631. Ask for Stary Hme.

PA R T T IM E TELEPH O N E W O RK - 18 hours, *4 per hour plus commission. Call 991-7373 or 991-7337.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — You n gw o m an w ishes to share four large, modern rooms with reliable person. Fem ale preferred. Supply your own bedroom furniture. Available immediately. Call 991-3669.__________________ __

NURSERY SCHOOLS

"A CHILD'S WORLD,WHERE PUY1N8

IS LEARNING"

634 Mil Street. Belleville • 751-8380 Days & hours to m e n your needs

'Hour«: 7:30to 5:45 Call or come In to register School open to visiton. i

Developmental Programs in • Arts • Music • SWHs • LANGUAGE

• Social Development Continuoue dey cere program lor ,

enmngmomen.NuHbonetyBelanced Lunch

ACCEPTING SUMMER A tEPTEMI______State Licensed certified school & teachers.

DEDICATED TO A HWORWI Of EARLY CHM.PH00D EOUCATtON

D R IV ER

Knowledge of New York, New Jersey area. Must have class 3 license. Office service required when not driving. Write Box 524, Kearny

ExcellentOpportunity

forGood TypistSome Clerical Duties

Mon. through Fri.9 A.M.-2P.M.

Call 991-3000for appointment

R E C EPT IO N ISTT Y P IS T

Full time. Doctor s office. Salary plus benefits.

473-5700

T E L L E R SCasual Work Force

On-CallW e have immediate openings for individuals with teller, cashier or related experience for our Casual Work Force, on-call. Must have own car and the ability to deal e f f e c t i v e l y w i t h customers. Positions at our NORTH ARLINGTON & R U T H E R F O R D OFFICESCall for an appointment, 646-5708 or visit our Per- sonne l Office, front mezzanine, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

U n ite d Je r s e y Bank

210 Main St., Hacken­sack, N.J.

E q u a l O p p ortu n ity Em ployer

DRIVERSW AREHOUSEMEN

Applications are being taken for drivers / - warehousemen. G U ARDIAN INDUSTRIES

160 Passaic Ave. Kearny, N.J. Bldg. 113

D R IV E RP a r t or ful l t ime. Knowledge of heavy triXcking. Call

RJDGE LUMBER CO. 998-7000

LEG A LSEC R ET A R Y

Real estate experience. Short hand, typing, dic­taphone Three days/- week. Monday, Thursday and F r i day . Hours flexible.

622-4444

AUTO MECHANICS s8 PER HOUR

Exceptional opportunity f o r e x p e r i e n c e d mechanics to join the areas leading auto cen­ter. You'll earn *8 per hour with a minimum guarantee of *350 per week. Uniforms supplied and you'll receive paid ho l idays , vacat ion, hospitalization, profit sharing and more. Please contact Mr. Franchini for details at 991-8350.

LYNN CHEVROLET461 Kearny Ave., Kearny

MACHINIST MACHINE OPERATOR

N / C OPERATOR TOOL MAKER DAY / NIGHTS

If you have one-two-three or four years exp. and are not satisfied with salary or opportunity to improv skills we have a job for you. Top wages, good fu tu re , steady advan­cem en t and train ing. First and second shifts. Liberal benefits, hpspital- ization. major / medical, pension plan, profit shar­ing. Day or night shift. Call

997-1000 RAGEN PRECISION INDUSTRIES, INC.

9 P o re te Ave., North Arlington

An «qual opportunity

AVONW A N T T O D «0 S O M E T H IN G EXTRA- S P E C I A L T H I S C H R IS T M A S ? ? Be an Avon Representative . Your earnings go a long way to making Christmas merrier for your entire family. Call now for more details:

997-4262

B O O K K EEPERT Y P IST

FULL TIME OR PART TIME

5-6 HOURS DAILY

484-8435

CLER ICAL — Homemakers re tu rn in g to w ork e n ­couraged to apply. Will train, *130 to *150, 8:30 to 4 P.M. Fee paid. RU TH ERFO RD EM PLO YM ENT AGENCY. 15 O R IEN T WAY, Rutherford. 939-9416. ____________

GAL/GUYRRDAYwith billing experience. G o o d t y p i n g and telephone abaility. Self starter. Mature person welcome E. Rutherford area. Call 933-2228

$356A WEEK

GUARANTEEDTwo hours daily at home*178 For one hour,

FREE BROCHURE Write PO Box 102-B Kearny, N.J. 07032

M A LEC LER K

Distribute mail, operate of­fice equipment. Driver’s license required. Liberal company benefits. Write to Box 524, Kearny.

ACCO UN TIN GC LER K

Growing Industrial firm looking for person with aptitude with figures to w o r k in A c c o u n t s Payable Dept. Good op­portunity for the right person. Good pay. Good b e n e f i t s . P l ea san t working environment. Please send resume, in* e l u d i n g s a l a r y requirement to Box 53, Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSPECTOR'S MACHINE SHOP

A ERO SPAC E ORIENTED PRODUCTS

Outstanding opportunity for qualified person. N u m e r o u s c o m p a n y benefits.PRECISION MACHINE CO.

55 Paterson Ave. Wallington, N.J.

778-5500

TELLERSFull & Part Time

First National Stati Bank of N.J. has im­mediate openings for experienced Tellers in our Suburban locations.We offer an excellent starting salary & com­plete benefit package.

Special Interviewing

M on., Oct. 29 5:30 P .M . to 7 P .M .

AT OURBrookdale O ffice 1080 Broad S t.

B loom field . N .J.You may also apply any Weekday

9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. 1:30P.M. to3P,M.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENTFIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK of NEW JERSEY 500 Broad St. Newark, N.J.

\ & *An Equal Opportunity Employer

P A R T T IM E M E S S E N G E REarn Extra Cash on your free days, delivering packages & envelopes throughout the Metropolitan area. Own car. Commission basis.

438-0157

R EA L EST A T E S A L E SOne of Bergen County's oldest real estate families is seeking full time professional salespersons to join the team of Arthur D. Van Winkle, M.A.I., C.P.M.; Daniel H. Van Winkle, head of the Commercial-Industrial and appraisal department, a million dollar producer in residential sales and a full service insurance department all located in Rutherford's newest office building to help you make money. For a confidential interview call:

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT85 Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. 939-4343

SALESPERSONWanted to work in retail environment. Hours 10 A.(M.-5 P.M. 5 days a week.

Must work Saturdays A p p ly M cC R O R Y S

425 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.

PART TIME DRIVERSHomemakers, retired persons. Opportunity to supplement your income. Transport school children in our cars and station wagons. AM. and P.M. Must be over 21.

Call for details 998-4800

LO C A L A IR FR EIG H T FO R W A R D ERSeeking full time operations trainee. Excellent oppor­tunity for individual seeking career in air freight transpor­tation.

Hours 12 noon-8 30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Respond to Box 333, Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.

KEYPUNCHEXPERIENCED

We have several openings for experienced keypunch operators on our day or evening shift. Full time or part time hours available. For an appointment call ourNORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 991-3000

orNUTLEY OFFICE 667-8800

MATURE SALESPERSON WANTED

DAILY 12 a.m. - 5 p.m.Apply In Person

WEL-FIT SH O ES865 K e a r n y A v e .

K e a rn y , N .J .

MACHINISTSExperienced in operating:

• Engine Lathe • Radial Drill• Milling Machine • N.C. Equipment• Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights)Must do own set ups & work from drawings with minimum supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant & equipment.

ALSOMechanical & Electrical Assemblers

Interview Hours Mon 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. • Tues. thru Fri. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M Sat

A.M. - Noon

Apply in person

STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO.

tf, N .J. M lAn equal opportunity employer

" ----------------- '■»» ! tl 1I x S IT I ATIOYS 1 W A M K I )

■ 8 SITUA TIO N S 1■ WANTKI)

BA BY S ITTER — Will takeSITU A TIO N W A N TED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

FULLY QUALIFIEDExperienced

Desires full time job 933-8037

care of child in my home. No. Arlington area. Call 991- 3434. Have references.

N U R SE 'S AIDE — Wishes to care for sick in their home. North Arlington or Lyn ­dhurst area. New Jersey cer­tified. Call 998-7D49.

Vi. KK AL KSTA I K KKNTAL

LYNDHURSTBEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE IN THE HEART OF TOWN 6 RO O M S AVAILABLE NOW. RENT *600.00 A MONTH ASK TO S E E TODAY. W E HAVE THE KEY

SA VINO AQENCY 43S-3120

KEARNY — Arlington Manor section. Five rooms, third floor. Heat, hot water and gat supplied. Available Nov. 15. Adul ts preferred. No pets. 74 Elizabeth Ave. Inquire second floor.________

l‘< Y\ W i l l ) [<> K I M

LYNDHURST175 Copeland Ave.3 Bedroom Ranch

*600 + utilities

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 to 5 679-6374 679-5944

GARA0E WANTEDle. North Arlington, Kearny, or

996-4957 after 5 p.m.

w i.

I H l S lN t S S SK KV l( K S

1 K IS IN K S S S K K V K K S

l B L S IN K S S SK KV IC L S

1. H L S ÍN K S SS K R Y K K SM IM I . I . I . W M H S

I OK S A U . ( \K l*K M KN i. (.KN ( ONTKACl l V ,

< VKI’KN l'K V \ <.I N< <>\ I K \< *1 IN*.

RE SIDF NTIAI

P R F S S U R t RELIEF S / ST EM SUMPS INSTALLE O CRACKS R EPA IRE D

( 1 0 % O F F W I T H T H I S A D )

751-4496< ! I \ N I V Kt <.S. I/ I '

I K VI VSONKV

I K. I’Al.NTINij & H K A T I N i i

I K ( KK \NIN(, K l <.S. K M

FETR ELLAC C N ÎR A C T IN G

E $t ab« i hi 19)2Asphoit Dny*r*oy*

Por king lois, Excavating Mosonry Work

F'«« EstimateCall 933-93^1 of

778-9393

I I M ASO NKV

C H A R LESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

sidewalks 'fiq Walls Pi oofing

c StepsFRFé ESTIMATES Call 933-5984

or 933-0969 NU-LIFE GENERAI. Ü N TRAC TIN GP A I N T I N G I NI EXT R O O F I N G OLD & N E WS i d i n g a l l t y p e s

M O V i s t . & STOKAi.K

HS • GUTTERS • STORM WINDOW “VS • DORMERS • KITCHEN & BATHS

51-4497

C L A S S I F l F H i39. M IS Í KLkAN KO l S

FO R SAKE.641-4722

G arden Slot* { it irm m a to r s

I H K(M)KIN(

I I» I \M>S( AIMN(

BER âEN -iSSEX ROOFING CO.

Rfrof’ng ... Cuttert .032 leum lei; j*nupe

*OTl ISTIMATH M IUY iW iU.'Ui

1 53 Soaferd A««. LywdNiirit, H >

9 3 1 -4 1 *9S ID IN G S

A l l "^ Y ^ E S

9 3 3 - 4 1 6

' ’n ? r ; r s " r

ROOFING CO

FOUND AN IRISH SETTER. In Bergen County P«rk, Lyn- dhuret. Call 933-3071.

GAS DRYERWANTED!ALL SILVER CÖINS. 999 FINE SILVER J& M

Construction'N o Job Too Small

• ROOFING • SIDEWALKS• SIDING e RENOVATING

• PAINTING F R E E E ST IM ATES JA M E$ RIORDAN

991-4318

O n e year old. Wi th warranty. Mus t Sell. Moving

One year old with warran­ty. Must sell. Moving to all electric home.

.997-6238

CUSTO M BU ILD IN G CONTRACTORS C O M PLET E HO M E REM O D ELIN G A LT ER A T IO N S - ADD ITIONS

B ATHROOM - K ITC H EN S P O R C H ES— S ID IN G — B A S E M E N T S

D O R M ER S — G A R A G E S FR E E E S T IM A T E S 438 201118 V A N D E R B U R G A V E .R U T H E R F O R D

Offer good lor 10 days only! Special quotas on all gold coins - by ap- polntmant only for gold. Prices subject to dally change. House service for any large amount by certified check only - All colna brought to office cash. We offer best i fairest (A ce s In state. Large or small amounts. S ilve r colna any con­dition » to 1 or »900 tor •100. 1M 4 d. half dollars •120 to *180 per roll. One War Nickels *22 to *25 per roll. Good 1943 d. Much higher prices on older co ins A special dates 1804 silver dollar sold for •150.000. Sliver dollars •10 to *15. Each & much higher. Hours from 7 A M. to 8 P.M. only. All prices are aubject to dai ly changea. BEST COINS INC. Pleeae call 991-6497 or991-7016daily.

Female, short hair puppy. Paper trained. Our other dog doesn 't get along with puppy. To good home only. Call 935-4868 anytime.

H O O V E R U P R I G H T VACUUM CLEANER »30. Ex­cellent for hard to clean rugs. 1 yr. guar. Will deliver and show. I alao buy used vacuum cleaners all kinda. Phone 991-14139AM. t o 10 P.M. 7 days a week._________

A P A R T M E N T S IZE — 10 P O U N O C A P A C I T Y POR T A B L E . W HIRLPOOL A V A C A D O W A S H E R 5 cycles. Best offer. Call after 5 P.M. 935-5832_____________

G A R A G E S A L E — M is c e l la n e o u s ite m s . C lo th in g . 436 S e c o n d Avenue, Lyndhurst. Sat. & Sun., Oct. 27 a 28. 9:30-4 P.M.

LIÒNEL TRAIN REPAIRS

Parta aold soperatelyFRANK R0CHAT

BUILT RITE INC.464 Page Avenue

Lyndhurst

SNOW PLOWING 935-5189

KARPET-KLEENC A R PET S

SH A M PO O ED & P IL E B R U SH ED

FALL SPECIAL!!!Any size room

(Shampooed /> Q C and pile * f brushed) *

Each additional room *15.95*

"limited time only• House

Cleaning Service• Odd Jobs• Upholstery Cleaning• Floor Waxing• Decorating Service

Free Estim atesEves. & Weekend Service Available

CALL 9 3 9 - 4 6 2 8

Walter Olszewski REMODELING and

ALTERATIONSBathrooms • Siding Kitchens • Roofing

Dormers • AdditionsFR EE ESTIM ATES 933 '

85 Donaldson Av«., Rutherford

P I N T O — 1978 sta tion wagon, 9,700 miles. Garage kept. »3.800. Call 996*4033.

PONTIAC — 1973 Two door Ventura. 40,OCX) milee, elx cylinder, automatic tran­sm ission, power steering, AM / FM radio, snow tires. Original owner. »1,600. Call 998-1967._________________

B ER G EN C O U N TY GLASSMIRRORS MADE TC ORDERAuto Safely G latt Installed G latt For Every Purpos* ,

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst I WE 9-9143

•Concrete* Brick Won • Porches • Brick Veneer Patio« • Sidewalks • Walls

Free Estimates Call T0WNE Anytime,

9 9 8 - 3 6 8 7

T W O F A M IL Y G A R A G E SA LE — Sat,, Oct. 27. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 745 Union Ave., Lyndhurst. Miscellaneous items.__________

PLYMOUTH — 1967 SPORT F U R Y C O N V E R T I B L E . Radio, Heater, Air C on ­ditioning, Floor and Window Vents. 86,000 miles, original owner, garaged and well cared for aince purchased. Original top in excellent con­dition. Has never been in ac- c i de n t . 2 01 -939 -7140 , Rutherford, N.J. 07070.. S n o w t i r e s i n c l u d e d . »2,000.00._________________

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS and TRUCKSCopper. Brass, Batteries. Lead. Newspapers 80*

100 pounds.J. Reednitl 759-4408

42-44 CKnton S t, Belleville

ACE 000 JOBSP a i n t i n g , Rubb i sh R e m o v a l d r i v eway r e s u r f a c i n g , some moving #

Call Bob at 438-7955

THE CHEAPEST PRICESA ltera tio n s AdditionsRem odeling PaintingP ap e r Hanging PanelingD oo rs W indow sD rop C eilings Floors

Lopks

C A LL SA M I 935-8535

YARD SA LE — Fri. and Sat., Oct. 26th and 27th - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 193 Santiago Ave., R u th erfo rd . C learing 35 years accumulatiorvstorage locker, stereo, furniture, lam p s , ro cke r, co lle g e books, etc.___________________5 P IE C E BEDROOM SET, LIVING ROOM SET. Both are new. »195.00. 991-0755.GARAGE SALE — 12 Moore Place, off Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington. Sat., Oct 27. 10 A.M .-4 P.M. Bed ­spreads, drapes, valances, silverware, toys, Little Mach- burger and miscellaneous.FOR SALE: Rupp Mini-Bike. Good condition. Needs new seat. *125.00 or make offer. 345-4567 or27fr0109.GARAG E SALE, Saturday, Oct. 27, Furniture, clothing! tools & more. 542 Freeman Street. Lvndhurgt _K IRBY VACUUM CLEANER R EPA IR S AND PARTS. Free e s t im a te s , pick-up and delivery, ¿1 work guaran­teed. 28 years exp. repairing Kirbyu Vacuums. Phone 991- 1413 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 days

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?

INSIDE OUTSIDE Pointing • Paneling Cement Work-Termite Treatment

FREE ESTIMATES Coll Ben, 997 4097

RECYCLE I H A U Llight Trucking, Moving Aftict-Cellars-Garaget

Cleaned Mettenger Service

Free E»t. Day or Nigl 6 5 6 -1 0 3 7

• MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

H ighest Prices Paid !

ALLIED WASTE INC.

61 Midland Ave. Wellington, N.J.

473-7638

TOYOTA SERVICEEXTRA GOOD AUTO

998-4651See Our Display od in this issue

JÄ J FLOOR A CARPET CLEANING COMPANY

COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL Area ruga ptckad up A OmHvfd

DENNIE SPainting and Roofing Seamless gutters in­stalled Slate roof repairs. No job too small 17 Kearny Ave., Kearny.

Save plenty, call Den me"

997-3262 997-1442

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRDAYS, EV ES t

W EEKEN D SPeter Romano

6 5 6 - 3 1 4 3

CONCRET CONTRACTORS935-7183BILLS AUTO WRECKERS

HIGHIST PRICE PAI0 FOR CARS OR TRUCKS

ANY CONDITIONBelleville Pike, No. Arlington

998-0966 991-0081 I

RESIDENTIALWINDOWS & GUTTERS c le a n e d• LEAVES RAKED & BAGGED A• AIR CONDITIONERS REMOVED & L

INSTALLED FROM WINDOWS H• FOUNDATIONS A RETAINER WALLS H

PAINTED h• GENERAL MAINTENANCE P

REA SONABLE PRICÉS i j f• SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZp|7

CALL DOMINICK V *933-7088 or B56-8629 H

• MASONRY• SIDEWALKS• DRIVEWAYS *•»• EXCAVATIONS

T i f f l i r rP i n a s

P A I D F O R

SCRAP-r - s r s a

C O P P E RB R A S S

A L U M IN U MBATTERIES, ETC.

A. Bickoff & Son

760 Poterson Avenue I . Rutherford, N .J.

778-2777 778-8492

ED W A R D J. W IIK JRPAINTING AND DECORATING

89 Boiling Springt Ave Eatt Rutherford933-3272

AER0PEXVACUUM CENTER

738 Kearny Ave., Ky.R e p a ir s a ll 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 lo Fri 1 -6p m

Sat 10a m to5p.m

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!• BRAKES »MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES* SHOCKS

•MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURN® HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR• TOOLS RENTED• PAINTS DUPONT &

METAL FLAKE *MWI BIKESMECHANIC ON DUTY

12 RUTGERS ST.. BELLEVILLE OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM

759-5555

LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

TRIPLE E PA INTERS

W e paint It a ll!9 9 7 - 3 9 7 3

ELECTROLUXSatot and supplies.

Sin ica on all matas. 597 RIDGE RO. North Arlington

998-1011

M R . S T E A M STEAM

CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL A HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Call 996 9561

anytime Call 283-0070 offer 3 30 PM

PA IN T IN GInterior painting. Clean neat work. Reasonable Free estimates. Call after BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY

GLASS CO.78 RUTGERS ST , BELLEVILLEComplete Glass Service

• Van Ovation* * Autos• Home« • Store Front*

• Indualnal Gl«»»iny751-0835 751-0844

HUGE GARAGE SALEH BARGAINS GALORE!483 Riverside Ave.

Corner of Riverside & Page Ave. Lyndhurst

Sat. & Sun., Oct. 27&28 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

COMPLETI• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ADDITIONS & DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS A ATTICS• ALUM INUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM W INDOWS

AND DOORS REPLACEMENT W INDOW S

438*3663 LYNDHURST

201-991-0180newapape i . IB M card», c o r r u g a t e d b o x e s . Newspsper drive« arranged. Newepaper wtto magazines • SO par hundrad pounds - Call 271-22*3 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to S. S a t 7 <04,

SAVE HEAT “ Cover your w indows with crystal clear plastic

MANY KINDS

W O R LD of PLA ST IC S771 Edgar Rd. Elizabeth, N J.

355-1216

VIOLA BROS. INC

180 Washington Ave. Nutley*

COMPLETE LINE OF

Building Materials667 7000

FREE TELETYPE 8ERVICE

MeadowlandsAUTO WRECKERSBUYERS OF JUNK CARS

• SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

RICHE GALLOi Pres.Belleville Tpk.

NORTH ARLINGTON

JAKE’SMOVING

Lowest Rates GUARANTEED for Fast Servie«"

CALL 779-5253Cash Paid FOR OLD PHOTO RESTORATION

Now is the time to have that favorite bid photo of parents or grandparents restored to its original beauty or better! Many can be done for just *25. Just leave at THE LEADER office at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, for a free price quote.

Larry Nisivaccia---CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO WALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G

SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

•LINOLEUM A TILES • AREA RUGS

• STATUES, PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Service What We Setif

1 G. PLUMBING & HEATING

A n tiq u e Item s10-yr Guarantee

FOR WHAT ITS WORTH ANTIQUES H e a t i n g T in n in g

of t h e B e t te r K ind C a ll 9 3 9 6 3 0 8

H E N D E R S O N BOYD Inc S V r e e l a n d A ve

R u th e r f o rd

OLO BOOKS A STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUES Private Buyer

Call 224-6205

IN S T A N T C A SH fo r y « t ir O LD T R U M P E T . ; o r F L U T E .

GARAGE SALE — 645 New Jersey Ave., Lyndhurst. Sat. & Sun., Oct. 27 & 28. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sleds, bicycles, paints, ladders, gloves and other miscellaneous items._______

WE REPAIR

* W a s h e r»• D ry e r*

• R e f r ig e r a to r s • F re e z e r s

• A ir C o n d i t io n e r s

E CRO SSLEY SERVICE 667-9278

GARAGE S A LEPEPSI MACHINE, MAKEUP, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN S DRESSES, *1,00 EACH; WIGS, CAMERA, BLOUSES, PANT SUITS, PANTS, and SKIRTS, SATURDAY, and SUNOAY SEPT. 29-30, 9:30to5P.M . 114G0UJSTREET, N.A.

RobGawley743-8093

DINING ROOM SET

With six chairs. Walnut. Excellent condition. Best offer.

998-2586

N .H . BRO O KSROOFING CONTRACTS

Brick and Asbestos Siding Gutters and Leaders

26 AAeadow Rd. Rutherford Webster 9-7i 86

HOUSE SALE au ra i s iz e beo, s months o u , wrrn

s * s » Ä ä n Ä * a iHealth Spa) and all kinds of house Ihm«.

Sat.,Sapt.27MPJH. ¿ Sua, Sept 2 BM PJ4 . '

712 EIGHTH STREET, LV N O H VM T ?__________ 985-4172 y J a r S

For A ay Full Size Car Complete. Used pats (or M makes of can.54 Stover Avar., Kearny

991-4246

SRlNi? IT INNewspapers, ahMninvm, b r a s s , c e p # « , lead.

' Serving All Nerth JerMy I FREE ESTIMATES I

en your I»OOHNO a SIDING I

Gutlera, Leaden a Repair. I Hum. Slerm Windows, Deer Hackensack Peeling Ce | •* Brer » 4*7-5050 I

A U W QPK O U A «A N T H O f

HYDRO-JET WHIRLPOOL

ADJUSTABLE R.0WAll E lectrical Parts A timer on outside ot tub. Seldom used. *225.00

935-7453

PCTH 0. KOOKreontKTQ*40 CUtffON AVKNUE WASHY, N J 070»

•________ JW«Tf

AancnatnaKitchens

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ROOFING449 KIm >Am . (alliea Tsm cs A w .)HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, t

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Hot and Cold TSr end Roll- Roofing Patching Specialist

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■ -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S, V »

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SALE TODAY THRU SAT., OCT. 27 , 1979’•'.'V,.;'.-' 'h

H igh Fash io n TV C a rt

2 6 95

CLEARANCE! SAVE $7

1 2 "J U I H B J Reg. 19.99

Sesame Street Portable Cassette RecorderRemovable condensor mike with 10 ft. cord. All battery operation. No plug-in required. Slide out carry handle.LIMITED TO STORE STOCK. NO RAINCHECKS.

T.D.K. Recording Tape2 Pk. 60 Min. Cassette . .2.99 2 Pk. 90 Min. Cassette . .3.99 2 Pk. 90 Min. 8-Track . .4.99

SAVE 5.11

$ 9 4 » ?2asvePhilco 16"* Black & White Portable TelevisionFeaturing Memory Matic VHF fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis for reliability.* Measured diagonally

SAVE 9.22

2 5 7 7Reg. 34.99

ReginaPowerful 2-Speed Electrik Broom Vacuum CleanerRug pile nozzle. Use it any time you don't feel like running a heavy vacuum. Hi for carpeting, low for bare floors. Weighs only 7 lbs. Never needs dust bags.

HalloweenCostumesAU Cpstumes In Our Stores Reduced!

Rag. 1.99 to 4.99Items illustrated net necessarily representative of stocK at store level. Sale limited to store stock only.

9 9 cV * Reg. 1.37

Atra Invitation RazorComplete with two cartridges.

I 49* Reg. 1.99

Breck Shampoo 15 Oz.Normal, dry. or oily.

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Lodai D e m o n s t r a t io nTwo Quys Äor*5 demonstrate

AKodaKr^rMnatlwwJIW i"»»Kodak Instant Print Cameras-H a v e Y o u r P ic tu re T a k e n

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SAVE A TOTAL OF »20Kodak Colorburst Instant Print - CameraBuilt in strobe for extra sharp pictures. Zoom circle focusing.

R#0...................6 9 .9 9S U e .......5 4 .9 9Mfr.M ail-In Rebate .. .5.00

Final Cost . 4 9 .9 9

4 9 etag. M*

Windex Refill 20 Oz. Size

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S ssW »1- Rag. 0.97

S“Pc. Curtain Set of 100% PolyesterTailored curtain set of Fortrel* polyester. Machine wash. No iron. Open weave lets Hi ngfht

• yet preserves prhwy. Set Includes: one pr. of curtains, one

' valance, and a pair of tie Backs.

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SAVE 3.20 f f j jM teg . 10,97 ¡> .4.

5-Pc. Tufted Bathroom Ensemble • 1Chenille tank cover. tanfcRd ■ cover, seat cover, contour mat & bath rug. Machine wash. x tDecorative sofa cotors. ,

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