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Presldent Carter is quoted as having said, “II W Kennedy runs I'll whip his ass.” This is what Journalists call threading the needfe, a most inlse worthy form of word usage. Everybody knmrs that the donkey is the Democratic symbol. Ike president might have said, “If Ttd Kennedy Commercial IHeahcr n w I’B whip his donkey” - meaning he’d whip and SOUTH-BERGEIN REV IEW Ted’s Boston political machine. IM s would have Men clumsy. How much sharper it was when our president said, “If Ted Kennedy runs III whip his ass.” In other words, he was telling Kennedy to keep his donkey out of his w ay if he dkh’t want tt 20 C«n|ft por copy

Published at 251 Ridg* Rd., Lyndhurat Second-Class potfoge paid at Rutherford, N .J. VOL. 57, NO. 4 USPS 125-620 THURSDAY, JUN E 21,1979 Subscription $6 00 Published Weekly

Bellem ead Objects To O rder

U tility Lines M ust Be Buried

By Amy Divine objected because of the cost the meeting Tuesday Russo aesthetic grounds and Caruc­ Attorney George O Savino and because Lyndhurst had joined Guida in feeling that ci. in his letter, had so stated had drawn it, insisted should Heated words were hurled never requested or Bellemead should accede to He also mentioned that Guida be relayed to Bellemead. by Finance Commissioner demanded that utility wires the HMDC directive. objected to Bellemead’s The letter stressed that James Guida at Mayor be buried. At the previous TTiursday defiance of the order by “ the governing body is Joseph A. Carucci at last HMDC gave Bellemead 10 meeting the commissioners HMDC. as Guida. who had always prim arily concerned Tuesday’s commission days in which to reply that it present had not objected to the letter read to him over the with the safety of its firemen meeting because the mayor, would lay underground the overhead installation on phone after Township (Continued on Page 4) representing the township, wires on Chubb Avenue seemed to approve action by where it is at present in the township’s leading tax­ process of construction of the paying corporation which has EBASCO building defied an edict by the Bellemead then requested Hackensack Meadowlands Mayor Carucci to hold a Development Commission. meeting of his board and to The HMDC had warned advise the HMDC that the Bellemead that it must place township had no objection to utility lines underground for overhead wires at this late The lyndhurst Emblem Club No. 72 announced Ihe winner of the 1979 Mary Janes Memorial further construction in the date of Bellem ead’s Medical Scholarship as Barbara Bramble. H ie $600.00 Scholarship was presented Bellemead area. Bellemead development WeAiesday, May 1J, by the club's President Ann Giardelli. Chairman Netti lula, and Co- took the position that since Carucci called a meeting Chalmian Mary LaCorte. Mrs. Giardelli is on the left, Mrs. lula on her left. Bartuiraisoneof 90Vc of its property is already on Thursday of the preceding three daughters of Ernest and Irene Bramble of 533 Second Ave., Lyndhurst. Miss Bramble developed and only Chubb week from which uW attend Rutgers College ol Nursing, Newark, in September. Barbara has been very active Avenue, the last street in the Commissioner Peter Russo in school activities during her four years at Lyndhurst High School. Some of her activities compound, is under was absent because he was Included President of the Sophomore class, member of the Honor Society, Nurses C l* , construction, it would be on vacation. Nrtritim Clab, Junior Red Cross, G irls Leaders Club, Lighthouse, and Earth Science a * , exorbitantly expensive and Inadvertently, the meeting ah* has woo awards such as a lour year honor roll pin, varsity letter in band, and metals in inconsistent to begin laying was not advertised and battetball. Aha, Bartiara t o selected far Girts Cjttensklp Institute, sad selected Uattead the utility lines underground. neither press nor public was UK odnce Symposium f —• Vice president Daniel i, but former leld estimates the oo|£ <* underground Installation for SE m h b b b p p the entire area at over the Fire Prevention Bureau tailed By Amvets 1400,000 at present, and former fire . Bellemead was warned by chief Frank Robinson were the HMDC as far back as'1977 joint Installation was there at the mayor’# and a plaque was presented World War II in memory of invitation. They had helped I On Saturday. June 16, and again in 1978 not to ex­ to Edward Roeschke for his the three Lewandowski 1999 at our post home on New pand further without burying fight the fires during the many years of service to the brothers from Lyndhurst all week-long holocaust a York Ave. Past State the wires, according to Township’s Baseball Little killed in action during that Summer ago which cost the Commander Joseph Viola Guida. But it continued to add League, in particular the conflict. This plaque was buildings, allowing the utility township $10,000. according installed the following officers Amvets sponsored team removed and is now in an lines to be strung lor the year 1979-1980. to Russo. These form er Command Red Vincent inconspicuous comer of the aboveground, until this year chiefs now stated that in their Commander - Nicholas pointed out that in addition to Grover Cleveland Rest Area. when a hearing was opinion danger of fires on (Red Vincent) Vallila, 1st the time spent with the Mayor Carucci read a demanded before the HMDC. Bellemead properties is Vice Commander - Vincent youngsters in practice and resolution to be presented to a state agency which seems minimal, since there are no Rosa, 2nd Vice Commander - games, Ed Roeschke’s ef­ the Bergen County Board of to have dominance over garbage dumps on the land, John Grosso, 3rd Vice forts resulted in teaching the Freeholders of which he is a home rule. and it was the dumps in which Commander - Edward younsters not only how to member, asking that this HMDC again this year the fires originated. D'Andrea, Finance Officer - play baseball but also plaque be replaced on the handed down the edict to Right after the fires had William Hussey, Adjutant - sportsmanship, citizenship, Lewandowski Bridge of the Bellemead to "bury all future been extinguished, Russo, Frank Ferrara. Provost and character. N.J. Turnpike. State utility wires for the sake of head of the Public Safety Marshall - Joseph Vaccaro, A check of $774.00 was authorities and Congressman aesthetic beauty." Hartz Committee, recommended At a regular Lodge session on Monday, June 11, Lyndhurst Lodge No. ISOS HP.O .K. awarded Judge Advocate - Past presented to Jean Caccacie Hollenbeck as well as other Mountain and DeMassi that wires be laid Eagle Scout Certificates and an American Flag to three Scouts from Troop 87 of Lyndhurst. National Commander Frank for Deborah Hospital by veteran organizations will Cadillac agreed that it would underground because at who had earned this award. Pictured are Scouts ltominickCoviella. Robert Ihinleavy, and Ruggiero. Carmine Figliolina, a also be contacted and asked enhance the aesthetics of the times during the fire wires Kenneth Schilling. Behind them is Exalted Ruler Louis Guinta, on behalf of the local l.odge, Len Clemente received the beneficiary of a recent heart to help in this matter. are a if th e re w ere no had melted and threatened to congratulated the scouts for reaching this high plateau in Scouting. Each of these boys has Ahwetof the Year Award for operation at the hospital. Tlie overhead wires. Bellemead fall onto the firefighters. At worked hard and diligently to achieve this honor and all were commended for their efforts. his many years of dedicated check represented $524.00 The Ladies Auxiliary was service and being chiefly raised at a recent breakfast installed by Past State responsible for a 25 percent and 1250.00 added by the President Mary Catanacci gnmthof membersliip in the Amvets Post 20. with the following slate. Use Of Free Town Truck Service Out organization over the past 3 The main speaker was President - Janet Sauer, Beginning Ju ly 1, residents Janowski said the $15 fee include refrigerators, sofas, yean. Special awards were Mayor Joseph Carucci who in 2nd Vice President, Gloria radio stations and Frank the HMDC claims the right as wishing use of a town truck to will cover maintenance, tree stumps and branches (if presetted for extraordinary his address discussed the Giangeruso, 1st Vice Viola have applied for a a state agency to supercede haul away discarded bulky gasoline, and the pay for the cut to four-foot lengths and service to Janet Sauer, plaque originally placed at President - Doris Clemente, change from parkside local zoning. items must pay a fee of $15. men who bring the truck to a tied in bundles easy to Edward DiCamillo and the Turnpike bridge between Secretary - Marie Wolf, residential to light industry A s a la r y o rd in a n ce The service formerly was home, where it is left handle) which may be Wolff. Special recognitl Secaucus and Keam y after Treasurer - Rose Castagna and office use. Residential providing 6.5% salary free. overnight for the householder collected at no cost to the zoning would add 20,000 to the increases to township Since the HMDC has to fill with his trash, and for resident. population. The township employees was introduced. decreed that the County land­ the men to pick up the truck The board voted tdt join would be faced with a Police are not included in the Awar^ To Retiring Pastor fill must be used and that a the following morning and others in the Meadowland demand for new schools, ordinance They were charge of $5 to $10 a load will transport it to the landfill Sacred Heart Pari Mrs. Arthur Murray of 371 award for the highest more police and fire already granted an 89c be levied. Public Works site. area applying to the Association has established Roosevelt Avenue, scholastic average in the Hackensack Meadowland protection, and additional increase by a state Commissioner Walter He cited the clause in the an annual award to be known Lyndhurst. She also received eighth grade. Development Commission recreational facilities said of­ arbitrator, retroactive to Janowski said such cost must Intercity garbage contract as the Monsignor Henry G J the Outstanding Student Perfect attendance for a change in zoning plans ficials January 1, in addition to a be passed on to the with the township specifying Beck Education Award. It Award. certificates were presented for the township. Housing near the radio family dental plan. Finance townspeople using the items garbage collection conthemorates Msgr. Carol DeClesis, daughter to John Lembo. Richard towers would present Commissioner James Guida service. trucks will take. These Delphic Associates, two Beck’s it years of dedication of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Peros, Kimberley Kraft, possible hazards to both the reported this will cost an to th* education of the DeClesis of 440 Oak Street,. Carol DeClesis and Elizabeth stations and the homes. The extra $25,000 chOdre" Of Sacred Heart Lyndhurst, received an Murray Lyndhurst Police On The Job township Master Plan, The township has not paid adopted in January of this any of the ihcrease to police 5/22/79—6:30 P.M. - Pt Lou Bilis responded and attempted armed robbery to year, zoned the area for personnel. PBA Local 202has ^M ^R tiriog Children’s Story Hour At Park Det. Sgt. M. Giammetta the Camera House, placed under arrest a Timur warehouses and offices, but taken the matter to court. SS P«stsr this June, "Story Hour”, a new production in mid-March and Det. C. Muldoon arrested Aptualah. 329 Travers Place, presented the first award to program (or children, has Stuyvesant Avenue. Two Additional information on a 17 year old North Arlington for violation of N.J. Statute bear his name at the school's been added to the summer other juveniles, ages 14 and Story Hour may be obtained. juvenile involved in an No. 2:170-36 Party placed in Father Silver Honored On 25th commencement exercises , cheduU 0, activU ie5 15, both from North cell until complaints were 1 1. Given for the highest sponsored by the Lyndhurat Arlington, also, later brought Rev. Martin J. Silver, anniversary of his into Hdqts and charged with signed and released ROR. c average over eight Parks Department with the W arning On Firecrackers assistant pastor at St. ordination. to Elizabeth attempted armed robbery to 5/29/79—6:32 P.M. cooperation of the Cultural Michael’s Polish Catholic Father Silver celebrated the above. Attempt robbery Received call reporting r of Mr. and Arts Committee. The Lyndhurst Police Department issues th* Church, Lyndhurst, was his silver anniversary mass made at4:10P.M. man in lot of Lyndhurst Auto The five week program will warning that anyone buying, sailing, possessing or honored by parishioners and at the church after which a S /n /n -t: 12P.M. Wreckers. Cars #60 4 74 begin July 8 at I p m at the using fireworks In th* townehip will be prosecuted dinner dance was held at Offs. Lou Bills and Ronald responded. Officer Joseph relatives and friends recently Parks Department building. to th* full extent of th* law, according to state law. White Eagle Manor. Cuneo arrested Anthony Sarneski brought into for having reached the 2Sth Conducting the story hour Th* law provides penalties of *100 fine for«ach of­ Bloomfield Florre and Thomas Dempsey headnarters a juvenile from w ill be Letty Fores who fense or imprisonment In the county jsll for 80 days, or both. at Ridge Road and New recently finished a three1 D on't M isa It! Jersey AVe. for loitering in with the Commissioner Russo and Chief Jarvis hsv* violation of Township Officers Joeeph Samoski pty "RIB" at New York’s had many complaints airaady thia month ef The Leader Newspapers’ annual graduation issue, Ordinance No. 1529 and John Castiglia brought featuring stories, names and pictures of graduates fireworks being shot off, one in a federal mailbox. 5/29/W—12:11A.M. into headquarters three male from North Arlington, Queen of Peace, Lyndhurst, The chief wame that thepasentssre responsible tar juveniles (two from out-of- fireworks used by minors. They also ar* eaneemad Received report of man Rutherford, St. Mary’s, Becton and Wallington High town) for drinking in public Schools, will be published next week. You won’t want to it physical injury to th* user or to innocent trying to remove stop sign at corner of Lake and at Marin Oval. All were miss tt because tt will be an issue you will save and Livingston Avenues. Car >60 (Continued on Page 4) cherish for yean to come. 2 -THURSDAY, JUNE Zl, 1978

Statile H am m ers O ut Last W in In County Fight Tony7 QStatile l'lt went . r «1 out .A with liL. AL 1 - 1 1 ' — the local men who could take The fight for county Inganamort s election. colors flying conclave was held there was TTiere are three freeholder they already have the jig for satisfaction in his success committee had been brewing^ The victory did not come all kinds of political turmoil. them is up. The Democrats, were Former Township positions to fill. The The embattled Republican for months. A bloc in which* easily. A dark horse, Gary But when the third ballot who have Hudson and Essex Counsel Frank Piscatella of Republicans have three of who led the Bergen party M cDowell, former Stein, showed unexpected was taken Inganamort had Counties as models, will build Lyndhurst and former Mayor their four freeholders on the through victories and defeats Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock strength. In the first ballot increased his total to 439 up an unbeatable machine. It Ernest Cerone of North line. bowed out but had the and others figured, said they Inganamort collected 378 while Randall could obtain is the thing Democrats do Arlington. It waa recalled that Statile satisfaction of seeing the would not back Statile for votes, Randall 247 and Stein only 349. best and they want to take And for Commissioner staged his biggest victory man he had hoped would sue reelection. They picked 239. The big question was over Bergen in the same way Peter Russo of Lyndhurst four years ago when under coed him do just >hat Randall and campaigned It had been agreed that the whether Inganamort can the Democrats have taken and former Mayor William hisleadership the vigorously for them. third man in the running unite the party. Whether the over Hudson andEssex. ” Tht1 new chairman is John McDowell of North Arlington Republicans scored an upset The canny Statile waited would retire after the first losing Randall faction will Hie assembly candidates Inganamort. the wealthy the Inganamort victory by election the very until it was outlined clearly ballot. Stein retired. give full support is being face a hard race because the builder, who pledged that he represented defeat for them freeholders who will seek is his own man and that his how things stood and then Then began some weighed. For the record, at reelection in November. incumbents, Robert Both worked hard for the made his announcement of aim is to put the party strenuous jockeying for least, it was said the losers Republicans realize that Hollenbeck of Carlstadt and election of former retirement together on a unified basis Stein’s votes Around tbe hail would support Inganamort. the county committee Richard Visotcky of Garfield Assemblyman Harry But by then he had also in Middle School, In the Inganamort victory Upon the November election will be an important are entrenched and will be Randall Jr begun to work for Hackensack, where the election much depends. element in the November difficult to unseat. While the candidates themselves took no overt part in the campaign it was known Car Of Tomorrow Could Move Parking People that Freeholder-Mayor Joseph Carucci of LyAihurst Hamburg, Germany, Exhibition has a strange tracks—although it has no potential speed of over 300 spot in the meadowlands Co. which has bought licenses and Commissioner Ronald presently the site of the first conveyance that whisks wheels miles per hour, is looked upon complex. for the motors Bogle of Lyndhurst hoped for International Traffic along elevated The car, which has a as a possible people mover The hearing on Sisselman's John Inganamort The motors lift the vehicle an Inganamort victory. Tliey application was scheduled to proposed by Selig Sisselman, forward and Simultaneously results, according to one think he has the best chance start last night (June 20) by president of Bergen lifts it about half an inch politico of uniting the party. the Hackensack Associates, the company that abovea wide single rail. “They know," he said, They have a big stake in Meadowlands Development wants to build a shopping f^te train actually rides on "that if they lose in things. Carucci is running for center and an office and Commission. a magnetic force between the November and the freeholder again and Bogle is residential building complex A major element before toe vehicle and the rail which Democrats name three more trying to crack the assembly at Berry's Creek, East HMDC is Sisselman s plan to actually is a guideway. freeholders to add to the five scene. Rutherford. merge the parking spaces he Height sensors and ac­ will build with some of them celerometers make it The proposed conveyance in the sports complex on the HALFPENNY PLAYHOUSE would not require speed of 300 possibel for a smooth, swift other side of Route 3. The miles per hour for moving ride on a magnetic cushion. INVITES YOU TO ITS parking lots would be In Morgantown, West Va , motorists on an elevated connected with an overhead TENTH ANNUAL bridge above Route 3. But the the automated Personal people m over. Thus the Rapid Transit is operating idea that the car would be interest in the West Germany WEST HUDSON COMMUNITY operated by electric controls small vehicles by computer exhibition. control. Utilizing the West from the ground makes it People movers of many The Transrapid 05 carries visitors to the Hamburg Exhibition. seem a likely contender for a German system with that designs have been offered to now being tried in the public. Some are now in Morgantown is one of the use. The movers need aims of such companies as capacity, speed and safety Boeing. 90 DAY PRE-PURCHASE Under Sisselman’s plan the In West Virginia the cars n parking lots in daylight hours connect the campuses of Sunday, June 24,1979 could be used as a West Virginia University and transportation center at run with controls emanating Noon until 5:00 p.m. which buses or trains could from a control roomoperated carry commuters to and by two persons RIVERBANK PARK, KEARNY from New York. In the The electromagnetic morning eastbound (New levitation train dates back to Professional & Non-Professional York) traffic would converge 1935 when Hermann Kemper Cash Awards totaling *3,000 on the Sports Complex received a patent for "a parking lot and take buses to vehicle without wheels to run M rs. Phyllis Adams, Chairlady New York. If trains along an iron rail by means of 201-998-1067 eventually connect with the a magnetic field " Sisselman project, as he envisions, some of the motorists could cross over to I . 'fit *- JtEST-OfUVE OUR VALUE PACESETTERS the Sisselman parking lot on the people movers and take the train for Manhattan. When the commuters returned they would alight at the Sisselman lot and take the U N DER *4500 people mover across the highway to their ALL WITH EXCELLENT MILEAGE!! automobiles NEW 76 PINTO NEW ‘79 FIESTA New design to* 79 Hard. Pony Ford. Surds'- equipment includes The Hamburg train is Standard equipment includes. 4-cyl. eng 4-spd man trana called Transrapid 05 and is NEW 79 FUTURA 4 cyl 4-spd man trans . mans inan strg -Brla Not m stk Ust strg brio not mstk Li#*3543. giving rides of about 1.000 ford Coupe Standard equipment *4616 includes 4-cyl eng 4 spd man yards at a modest speed of 70 man strg -brto Mol in stk List miles per hour *4565 Great interest is shown in the car which operates on a *4376 magnetic suspension rail TT»e Japanese say they are working on a car of similar ^ 4169$3298 MILEAGE" NEW 7 9 MUSTANG Fiesta EPA as! mpg. 39 hwy. aftt design that will travel 500 The New Breed Ford. miles per hour Standard equipment FPA est mpg. 32 hwy. includes 4-cyl 4 spd Futura (2d EPA eat mpg. 31 hwy. M t. Among the most interested man trans man strg - brla Not in stk List Mustang (2M EPA eat mpg. 31 hwy. M t in the technologically ad­ •4574 Fairmont (29 EPA est. mpg. 31 hwy. M L vanced vehicle is the Boeing "*U»« estimated mpg for *4141 comparison. Your mdoafe Sisters T o may dH1#r depending on spe«d. weather and trip totgW.

Hold Auction probably ba lower Felician Sisters will hold a Chinese Auction July 6 in the cafeteria of Immaculate NEW 7 9 FAIRMONT Conception High School, Most room for ttie money Ford, 2

Felician Names ‘78 CHEVETTE 78 THUNDERBIRD 77THUNDCTBWD Chevy. 4-df Blue 4-cyl, auto trans, Ford. Blue, V-8. auto MM., pwr * 5 Fort. Sdvor, V-8, auta irana.. pwr. a6rg N E W C A R S Honor Students man strg -brks . 7.976 rm txka A « CQNQ 40.331 brto.. 54,S3? mi. 10.54% A.P.R. *5290 *4255 Net Proceeds Total of Payments Monthly Payments *4590 That 10.54% is the annual percent­ Dean s list students for the 77 LTD LANDAU *77 MONARCH age rate Equity charges on a cur­ spring semester at Felician 7 7 8 R A I W 0 A $ 3 ,5 0 0 00 $ 4 ,3 0 4 .6 4 cort Grey. V-6 auto trana pwr stra Fort, ftreen, 4-dr., V e * , auto tana, Marc 2-

f i y w f a iSVtfiOTMift Aipong the students at mmum . B AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION Vil|«nova University, K E A R N Y “ Villanova, Pa., abo have 583 Kearny Avenue b aa named to the Dean’s Tel.: 991-0101 List are Henry Jane o{ Other Equity Savings Offices in Budd Lake. North Haiedon. Sussex and Vernon Walliagtoi, Linda Thisnann of Bast Rutherford, and MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Robert McCoul of Ly n tsn t

S' THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 —3 T Offers Summer Day Camp Program Tbe Meadowlands YMCA, on July 2 for boys and girls 13; Period Two, July 16-27; transporation for children accompanied by a $15 youth now located at its new home ages five to 13. Period Three, July 30-August from a central school in their membership fee which can on V eterans Boulevard, Dates for the eight-week 10, Period Four, August 13- town to the camp site and serve as a deposit. All Rutherford, w ill begin a summer camp program August24. back memberships are good for an summer day camp program are: Period One, July 2-July Ttie Y w ill provide bus Each application must be entire year STARTING JUNE 21st II Z J 5 R C C M at _*A? the bottom Meadowland. Area YMCA Director Doug Wiftt examine* one of the two la n e pools which w — * Styertawn Clifton are being made ready for this summer’s iwlmprogram.

Swim Atl DRASTIC SUM M ER SALE & id' Ci j T he * Y» The Meadowlands Area a m YMCA having recently acquired an acre and one % third of land in the Rutherford meadows, has purchased two large above OFF ground pools for its swim program this Summer Richard Wilson, Chairman of the Y's Site and Facility V 3 a l ATTENTION! S Committee, said, "TTiis is the first time in the history of the C o m e to a REAL Drug Sto re Rutherford and South Bergen We have everything!!! Y that we’ve had our own facilities. We expect to have SUMMER CLEARANCE Let us fill your prescriptions an excellent aquatic program Welfare or P-A-A. beginning with Mothers/Dads and Tots (4 months and up), Pre-school ages 4 & 5; Beginners; 3 PHARMACISTS Intermediates, and Ad­ vanced This- program will N o W a i t i n g provide an opportunity for all of our youngsters to learn to swim and to improve their swimming through the Y s progress! ve course Rutherford Drug The Y’s Swim Program ., W it h e l will start June 25 and run . 46 park avenue rutherford through July 27. 72 Park Ave. 939-0076 F R I D A Y O P E N T I L L 9 P J V I. FREE DBIVStY To register and for further information call the Y ’s of­ fice at 935-5540. REASOMABLEDEiiTM. FEES 4. " D e n t a l 1 5 Y E A R - a m ' A MODERN AND PRIVATE DENTAL OFFICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY * 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

(MOST CASES t n o r ORTHODONTIA (Braces)...... NOT TO * 9 0 9 . (FOR ADULTS 5 CHILDftEN)iY ORTHODONTIC SffOAijrTS EXCEH)) FULL DENTURE (UPPER OR LOWER)...... A U T O L O A M (CUSTOMIZED) *195. PARTIAL DENTURE...... <245. ysaaouagL ------, X-RAYS 4 ORAL EXAM...... * . ADVANTAGE 12 EXTRACTIONS (SIMPLE) ... >1 to '15. SCALING...... *». DENTURE R EPA IR S >16 to <35 CLEANING...... >». DENTURE RE LINE (uuMaaiwc .. *75.

r S f f i P a CROWNS CALL PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY TAUGHT ( 2 0 1 ) 331 RIDGE RD. • LYNDHURST (NEXT TO MAZUR S BAKERY) 438-4774 (ROUTE 17 SOUTH) Opan Evtnmgt tf 9 p. m 4 Saturdays. N.J Lkansati DtntWi Hour* by appomtnwnt. I Simon 006. J. Non 006 Administrators Mast* Charg« Vtu -Cradl CM* Accaptrt 1) No. 102 Bus Passes our Door - INSURANCE FORMS FILLED OUT 36 MONTHS 48 MONTHS 60 MONTHS

Monthly Total o< Monthly Total of Monthly Total of Amount Payment Payment Payment Payment Payment Payments

$ 4,000. $132.86 $ 4,782.96 $105.34 $ 5,056.32 $ 88.98 $ 5,338.80 $ 6,000. $199.29 $ 7,174.44 $158.00 $ 7,584.00 $133.47 $ 8,008.20 $ 8,000. $265.71 $ 9,565 56 $210.67 $10,112.16 $177.96 $10,677.60

$10,000. $332.14 $11,957.04 $263.34 $12,640.32 $222.44 $13,346.40

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12

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V. C -L. 4 —THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 Garde Hands Out Lecture On Loose Dog In Lyndhurst Municipal without a leash on, came to the stand to testify that she attendance and scholarship on May 22, had a fine assesed Court Judge John C. Garde running at her as she walked had taken the dog out on a at the school before Garde at $50 since this was his gave a defendant a stem her own dog at about 11:30 leash but that the leash broke pronounced sentence. second such offense. A cost of lecture on the possible that night. She said the dog and the dog ran away from Wynne had reportedly court charges of $15 were ad­ penalty for permitting a dog growled and lunged at her her. She exhibited the leash become angered when Joy ded. The court then found to run loose and she had to run toa nearby which was rather a frail would not permit him to enter that Florre owes fines for Trudy Harasymow, 225 house. She said she tried to thing. Garde told Mrs the school building through a previous offenses and since Ktngsland Avenue, was ac­ protect her own small dog Harasymow that ‘it is the locked door when the student he could not pay any of the cused by a neighbor of from attack by the larger responsibility of a dog owner arrived late for a class. He cost, he was later conveyed to allowing her German animal and that she tore the to see that at all times the dog went to his car, according to the Bergen County Ja il. Shepherd to run without a pocket of her coat in trying to in under control, on a leash authorities, and returned • * * leash on the evening of May escape attack. strong enough to hold it . ’ with a baseball bat with Gary Burski was fined $25 24 Mrs Angela Grandinetti, Mrs Harasymow denied Said Garde, “ I find that the which he threatened to kill and assessed $15 on a Installation of Officers of the Board of Trustees and tbe Guild of the Sooth Bergen Mental 236 Kingsland Avenue, told that her dog was running dog could be viscious and Joy. He was restrained by loitering charge by Ptl Louis Health Center was held at Maschlo’i on May 4th with State Senator Anthony J. Scardino the court that the dog, loose and called her daughter that the ordinance provides assistant principalf Paul Bilis. installing. Left to rigtt: Guild - Marilyn Romano - R. Seer.; Kay Giordano Treas.; Angie up to $250 in fines for Conitey and a custodian, and Grandinetti, Corres. Sec.; Mary Aubin-2nd VP; Madelyn Revere, 1st VP; Annette Gempp permitting him to run at later had charges pressed. Gilbert J. Violante, 324 Pres.; Senator Scardino; Barbara Guarino, Pres.; Barbara Mendola, Corres. Secy.; Gabriel large Wynne was fined $100 on Grant Avenue, was A neighbor testified that he each of the two charges plus Ambrosio, 1st V.P.; Charles Ahrens, Treas., and Arnold Schmidig, 2nd VJ>. ' sentenced to a year and a half has seen the German $20 costs of court, had in jail, six months on each of Shepherd running loose sentences of 6 months in three complaints, with, many times, in support of Bergen County Jail imposed sentences to run Mrs. Grandinetti s on each charge, the sentences consecutively, on charges of testimony to run consecutively, and was taking an auto without the placed on one year’s owner’s permision, on Feb. Michael Wynne, 18, who probation. The jail sentences 23, of malicious damage, was charged on March 29 were suspended. breaking in the door of the with threatening to kill Garde told the boy’s H U TC H , a Ridge Road Michael Joy, head of the father “I do not want you to luncheonette, on Feb. 20 and English Department at pay the fine, I want him to of petty larcerfy, stealing Lyndhurst High School, was pay it. I am very much items from the Concrete finally sentenced at concerned with the nature of Specialties yard, on Jan. 6. Thursday's session of court this offense. 1 want the boy to The charge had been cooperate with the probation After reading a pre- downgraded to assault and department too. I don’t want sentence report on the youth, battery and another charge the probation department to and hearing the plea by pressed was of Wynne’s send him back her for Violante’s attorney, Frank . Danny Yager, a sophomore at Lyndhurst High School, where being a disorderly person. violation of probation.” W Jablonski, that Violante he is active in basketball and baseball, was awarded the Most After a previous hearing * * * has a steady job now as a Valuable Player trophy by the Bergen Mall Ice Hockey the judge ordered High Anthony Florre, 324 Forest bridge tender, Garde Association at the annual dinner at Imperial Manor last School Principal Thomas Avenue. Kearny, pleading suspended the sentences and Saturday. Danny has been a member of the team for six years Gash to submit a report on guilty to Officer Louis Bilis’ placed Violante on one and a in various divisions of the Association. 'Hie Bantam Division Wynne's record of charge that he was loitering half year s probation. Missiles, coached by Bob and Pat Massey won first place and also won the championship playoffs. Club Awards Two Scholarships Aw ards At W ashington School B e lle m e a d Jefferson Has Lyndhurst Woman's Club held a reorganization An awards night for Patricia Castle who also studies; Barbara Kelly, Continued from Page 1 ) meeting last week at Graduation academic excellence was received the G irls’ second place, English; Dawn Adoniram Temple, Second and its citizens' and held June 5 for the graduating Citizenship Award. Scarangella, second place, Avenue. Lyndhurst disagreed with the HMDC Forty-seven students at class of Washington School, John Petryshyn was the reading; Kris Carpello, hearing officer 's opinion that Preceding the meeting, Jefferson School in Lyndhurst. recipient of the Boys’ second place, science. there was no safety hazard Mrs William Bivona and Lyndhurst were graduated School Board Trustee Citizenship Award. Eleven eighth grade inherent in overhead cabling Mrs. Edward Ma'guire, last Tuesday. Faculty Louis Stellato presented a Excellence awards went to students were given as compared to underground hostesses for the day. invited members Dennis Sluka, first place award in reading, KrisCarpello, mathematics, certificates for academic cabling " members to participate in a Carol Demetrician and science and English to Alan Trabucco, social success in all major subjects. The mayor s letter said. It Thomas Be^narz were in birthday party in tribute to has always been our position charge of the exercises. the International Year of the that the overhead cables pose School Board Trustee John Child. The fun concluded with Francis Am ong FB I Grads a greater threat to our Senese presented diplomas to Mrs George Benning I^aw Enforcement Officers firemen and thus indirectly Danielle Benazet, Michelle winning an IYC pin donated One out of every 6 F B I of the 117th Session of the F B I to tht1 people within the Buinno, James Cassidy, by the hostesses National Academy National Academy were buildings Donna Czarnecki, Frank Special guests of the day Palma Martelli Christine Wicks the top The letter stressed that honored in graduation Esposito, Joseph Formica, were the recipients of the the second year, the club will the state project Autism was in his or during many conferences on ceremonies at the FBI Christine Frigerio, Daniel club's nursing and home support the transitional selected a sp special project planning the development of Training Facilities at Gannon. Robert Garofalo, economics scholarships. residency program of the to supported by club a f the area. HMDC and Quantico, Virginia, at 10:30 Leonard Girardo, James Christine Wicks, daughter of South Bergen1 Mental Health woihen ft*-« two-year period a.m.. Friday, June 15, FBI Acaaemy curriculum is township o ffic ia ls held Haviaris, Celia Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wicks Center through donations and Education of the public on Director William H. Webster designed to meet the needs of many long conferences Margo Lencsak, Elizabeth (nursing) and Palma visits. autism m d <60.000 for a announced today Detective contemporary Law during which the township Loffredo. Deneen Loori, Martelli. daughter of Mr and Members also will be research center are Ramon Francis of Lyndhurst Enforcement in such areas never imposed a Pamela Lowe, Michael Mrs. Anthony Martelli (home working on behalf of autism, projected state goals was among the graduates as Police Management, requirement of underground Lubertazzo, Joseph Marraro, economics) spoke briefly. The Honorable Griffin B. Recent Court Decisions, cables Scott Marshello, John Plans call for Christine to Bell, Attorney General of the Urban Police Problems, and During the previous Behavioral Sciences. Mazure, Ritanne Morales, attend William Paterson United States was the administration the township Lions Seat College and Palma to attend principal speaker The FBI, through its had joined a suit requiring Lorraine Morello, Eileen Murray, George Ramos, Montclair State in the fall The 250 officers receiving modem facilities that opened Bellemead to lay future wires Christine’s mother was diplomas were represented in June, 1972, invites ap­ underground and Guida last Nancy Scanlon, Linda Voza, David White present at the meeting. by the Elected Class p ro xim a te ly 1,000 La w week objected that Carucci's Kevin Woertz, Donna Abazia, Diane Blohm, Paula Caputo, The nursing scholarship is Spokesman, Detective Enforcement Officers each letter intimated that the year to participate in the F B I Mary Cavalcante, Marie a joint project of the Thomas A. Hallinan, of the board seemed t o be reversing National Academy. New F B I Cervino, Cheryl Czarnecki, Woman’s Club, EMD and New York City Police itself in advising HMDC that Agents and Veteran Agents, Dianne Fratello, Jacqueline Junior Clubs The home Department it now has no objection to Det. F ra n c is as well as specialized Law Gomez, Evelyn Hill, Louis economics scholarship is The graduation permitting Bellemead to Enforcement Groups, also shared between the Woman's ceremonies conclude 11 have gone on to assume stnng wi res overhead Hunter, Despina Koutsouns, utilize the training complex. He also insisted that Maria Kwiatkowski, Holle Club and the Juniors weeks of executive-level executive-level positions Special Agent in Charge, because public and press McLaughlin. Robert Potocki, training for the officers who within their departments. Mrs Horace Bogle, Robert J. McCarthy, of the were not notified of the Jill Sessa, Kevin Siegel, Jill represent 47 states, The Chinese auction chairman, D ikrict of Columbia, Puerto Newark Office, announced meeting it was an “ illegal " Slaski, Dana Tesauro, Second Son announced that plans have Rico, and the Countries of that graduates from this area one Carucci retorted that he Douglas Turek and Joseph been formulated for a Canada, Egypt, England, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony include the following: had stressed his concern for Virgimo. Chinese auction on Korea, and Norway. In ad­ Costanzo of Stillwater Detective Robert Murphy, the safety of the firefighters September 13 at the Elks dition, 6 United States announce the birth of a son Stafford Township, New and that since so much of the PTA Installs Club Summer card parties to Military and 7 Federal Anthony Salvatore, 8 lbs. 1 Jersey Police Department; property has been developed benefit the auction will be Agencies are represented. It oz., on June 6 at Clara Maass Sergeant Peter McHale, without the town's requiring New Officers David White, president of the Lions Club congratulates held July 11, July 25, August is noted that the United Memorial Hospital, Oradell, New Jeraey Police buried cables, and in Catherine Meigh, president of the Lyndhurst lioness Club on Department. Roosevelt School PTA of 15 and August 29 at the Parks States Coast Guard graduate Belleville. He joins a brother, fairness to Bellemead there her re-election to the office for the coming year. its first attendee of the F B I Lyndhurst held a combined Department. Those wishing Christopher, 3^. is no significant aesthetic Photo by Romeo National Academy, George teachers and installation advance tickets may call 438- Mrs. Costanzo is the improvement to be gained by The Lyndhurst Lions Club publicity chairman. This R. Finch, Senior Special 2064 No tickets wi 11 be sold at former Linda Meyer, Police requiring Chubb Avenue, the dinner at Lee s Hawaiian held its installation dinner at executive committee also Agent, San Francisco, the door daughter of Mr. and Mrs. last street in this Islander, Lyndhurst the Holiday Inn on Saturday comprises the Board of (Continued from Pag* 1) Continuing its Community California. — development, to have Annette Bortone of the night with the Lioness Club, Directors. William Meyer of Lyndhurst. Improvement Program for released to their guardians. underground cables,' he felt Board of Education was which they instituted this Elected and installed as a A total of 13,147 officer The paternal grandmother is 6/1/79—10:14 P.M . the letter was in order installing officer. past year, as guests. Officers member of Lions was Dr. have been graduated from Mrs. M aria Costanzo of the F B I National Academy Keamy. Juvenile brought into Asking the commission to The new officers PTSA of both groups were installed Ramesh Tandon, school since it was begun on July 7, headquarters when police support the HMDC’s decision are: president, Marge by Judge Charles DFazio, of physician. In installing the The infant's father is the 1935. <3f this number, over found in his possession a to force Bellemead to lay Russo, vice president, Rita O rganization Hoboken, International members of both clubs, owner of Costanzo Plumbing 8,000 are still active in Law previously reported Stolen further utility lines Basile; second vice M e e t i n g Counsellor. Judge DeFazio said there are & Heating Company in Enforcement work. Many bike. He was released to underground was attorney president, Virginia David White was reelected over 30,000 clubs world-wide Keamy. , parent. Robert Guida. brother of Martorano; recording Lyndhurst High School will president of the Lions Club, with a membership larger 6/2/79—2:25 A.M. Commissioner Guida, acting secretary, Carol Franchina, hold an organization meeting Thomas Johnson, secretary, th a n th e c o m b in e d Off. Jerry Onnembo as attorney for DeMassi corresponding secretary, June 21 at 8 P.M. in the high Sal Pollara, Membership membership of Kiwanis and a Brian Nolan with Dan Brachfeld says Janet Giordano; treasurer, school cafeteria chairman, James Miriana, Rotary service clubs. He of Township Bellemead will go to court to Linda Lucido; historian, All outstanding procedure treasurer, Maurice noted the importance of the get its way He points out that Angela B lair; and books must be turned in at the Michaels, Program and work done by Lions Clubs Ordinance No. 16 0 1,1Drinking )lan ad- the Corporation has legislation, Mildred meeting. White Cane Chairman, over the world, and In Public - Brian Ni dress: 61 Elizabeth Avenue, developed a beautiful Renehan. Harold Manning, wheelchair commended the Lyndhurst A calendar of events for the parklike corporate center co-chairman and publicity. Keamy. next school year w ill be chfcfor the many years it has with spacious lawns, All have also served as 6/2/7®—7:34P.M.M Tyrrell Jr. presented. Program ideas served the cause of sight professional landscaping and president of the club as have Officer* Jim SettembrinoSett will be discussed. conservation and other buildings which have won for Mrs. Martin Tyrrell of 726 Joel Urdang and Charles charities. and Joseph Cofone brought them the ‘‘New Good Neigh­ Elizabeth Avenue, Butera a juvenile Locally the Lions have bor' award for architectural Lyndhurst, announces the Members receiving pins on charges Russo donated to the public excellence, in 1977 for 1200 birth of a son, Martin for perfect attendance were: of marijuana - Library, with large type Wall Street West and in 1975 Anthony J r ., on June 6 at Re-Elected Pollara, 25 years; Manning, books for the visually for 1050 Wall Street West Clara Maass Memorial 24 years; Miriana, 14 yeaA; 6/14/7#—10:01P.M. The Lyndhurst County handicapped, Blind Bowling The Lyndhurst tax office Hospital, Belleville. She also Johnson, 9; Michaels, I Off. Roberi Cuneo brought Committee has unanimously Team, Bergen Co. Cerebral records show the assessed has a daughter, Tara. years; and Charles Butera, 5. Anthony Florre, of 324 Forest re-elected Peter J Russo falsyU nit, Tamarack vaulation of Bellemead The children’s father died Lioness Club members A v . Kearny, i n t o chairman of the town Council Boy Scouts and properties as $35,221,300 and in an automobile accident installed are: Catherine headquarters under arrest on committee. Lyndhurst Girl Scout its tax bill this year as December 21. Meigh, president, Anne a warrant from the Council, and the American $1,042,550 48 Mrs. Tyrrell is the former Serving With him for the Albano, recording secretary, Lyndhurst Municipal Court. Legion Tournament. Mayor Carucci reports that Barbara Whelan, (laughter of coming year will be Muriel Kathleen Johnson, 6/14/7#—11:35P.M. a survey of the number of Mr and Mrs Henry Whelan Near, vice-chairman; Ann corresponding secretary, Detectives Geary and local persons employed at the of Lyndhurst The paternal Domanico, treasurer: and Linda Petruzzi'ello, the an n u al wheelchair KeUy transported Anthony corporate center reveals the grandmother is Mrs. Helen M arguerite Blohm, treasurer, Ida Luciano, vice game and a Florre to the Bergen County amazing number of over 400. Tyrrell of North Arlington. secretary. president. Amy Divine, Jail. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, W it —i Freeholders Expand Bus Service

Three new B bus lines, Paramus. instructed the transportation College." says Freeholder B range plans for overall intra­ sponsored by the County Service to Englewood board staff to develop is the Bennett Mazur T am county bus services, through Board of Transportation and Hospital will be enhanced by Paramus to Fair Lawn hopeful we will be able to the B-bus system of the the Board of Freeholders the New B-18 line, while the connection, that would announce a routing to meet Board of Transportation began operation Saturday. new B-17 will add to the bus include services to the shop­ that objective before too manages 15 of the 103 bus There has also been a service for Pascack Valley ping centers as well as to long " lines now operating in the rerouting of the existing B-12 Hospital Bergen Pines and Bergen Community The Freeholders, with long county lines to serve the Bergen the county’s refurbished Pines Hospital in Paramus. Community Services “The new B-15 line links Building in Paramus will be the Paramus Park Shopping served by the rerouted B-12, Center area with Ridgewood. which links Hackensack and Midland P a rk, Waldwick, Paramus, via New Milford S y m r n e r m tho C attsM s. Allendale and Ramsey* TTie andOradell. new B -1 7 runs from The Bergen Pines complex Y o y ’CS C o v g oft!! Ridgewood, through Glen is also served by the B-2 lines, Congressman Harold “ Cap” Hollenbeck addresses group attending his 1979 Veterans Rock, the Paramus Shopping running from Hackensack From mnnhldinlop forests lo (he spurklincj riuei Ueillcy. Workshop held at VFW Post 809 in Little Ferry present were the directors of the Veterans fa c ility to Westwood and through Maywood to' Administration Regional Office at Newark and the Veterans Hospital at East Orange, the Closter The new B-18 line Paramus and by the B-8 line, the Noilhein (\ilskills hLn e in the s un. It's u superintendent of the Menlo Park Soldiers Home, and representatives of veterans service operates from Englewood which operates from South sr«isoM 0 / ouM< >0 ; Inn, e\< ili/U) /rs/fi'.i/s hundreds of organizations. The annual workshop provides veterans of the 9th District with an opportunity and Tenafly, through Bergen to Paramus ticlii'itics to fill

9 9 8 - 5 0 3 6 John De Amicis was the Hrs. 10-6 Mon., Tues.. Wed & Sat recipient of first prize honors 10-9 Thurs & Fri.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF V HUDSON & BERGEN I COUNTIES!!! WE HAVE GOOD NEWS THAT W IU SAVE YOU MONEY! 11 ,lf you've longed for dw day* when courteous ami atten­ V tive personal service, quality merchandise and LOW. LOW SEN SIBLE PR IC ES were the Free Notary Service hallmark of a good jeweler and Barclays then . . . LONG NO MOREIII Travellers Cheques. WE'VE GOT IT ALL! Simply present your SECUR-I-CARD al THIS IS AT THE any Boiling Springs Savings office and JEWELRY SAVINGS CENTER receive FREE Notary Public Service as well as FREE Barclays Travellers Faster Identification Cheques and Transaction Time At 'ARLINGTON JEW ELERS ( A f t h o P j L p | Any O ffice with Our New Free Money Orders and 10 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON SECUR-I-CARD System! Gift Checks. Here's how it w orks! Enjoy the convenience and 9 9 8 - 5 0 3 6 1. Make up your own PERSONAL savings of FREE Money IDENTIFICATION CODE (PIC). Orders and Gift Checks when r ~ ------Coupon------Simply create your own secret code It you present your SECUR-I- i can be any combination of 4 or more CARD at any Boiling Springs | 2 ~ 0 % o— ff _ . , numbers or letters (words, n_.nes. Savings office. on Watch and Jewelry Repair dates or anything). It is yours alone N o . June 21 to June 2727______| one else will know it. Not even the Boiling Springs staff. Earn The Nation’s Open Mqn., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6; Thurs., Fri. 10-9' 2. Enter your PERSONAL Top Savings Rates. IDENTIFICATION CODE (PIC) on our You'll earn the top savings rates SECUR-l-CARD/ldentikey Machine It allowed by law in America, including our is as easy as using a touch tone top-rated Regular Passbook Savings telephone Account! . 3. Our Teller enters your account number OUR SYSTEM DOES THE REST' And This is Just SAFELY! QUICKLY! AND the Beginning! WITH TOTAL SECURITY! We re planning even more financial services and money saving consumer RIDERS Enjoy Nationwide ( benefits for our SECUR-I-CARD Blue Denim Jeans Prestige Privileges. members in the months to com e1 Your SECUR-I-CARD enables you to take advantage of the free benefits and How to Get 99 services offered to Prestige Member Your SECUR-I-CARD. $ 1 2 Associations throughout the nation. It s easy! Simply stop at the nearest S Boiling Springs Savings office or the office where you currently maintain STRAIGHT LEGS 26T $1 2 " Get Em ergency C ash your account and ask for our When You Need It. _Secur-l-Card representative If you’re out of town and need cash, your T (Existing customers should^ FLA R ES & BOOT CU TS 28 42 S 1 2 " SECUR-I-CARD will permit you to bring their passbooks.) PRE WASHED ^ withdraw or cash a check up to $200 at STRAIGHT LEGS 26 42s1 4 " any one of the more than 5,000 participating Prestige emergency cash PRE WASHED l6cations throughout the country FLARES & BOOT CUTS ».« * 1 4 "

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2,000 Pair ' m e n s s h o p < S J I n S t o c k Irak 1 Shrwml int.. Ua*vil ' ope W. U I:M p.m. m ' 6-THURSDAY, JUNEZ^MTS

(ff oim ncrcial "K e a h fr ~>d MM TH ■IRI.R’S R tM ll Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper T o * S a id » of-Lyndhurst since 1921 1 57 Ridge Rood, by Jack Pi^ncrtvllo 251 Ridge Rood North Arlinaton. N.J. Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 991-1839 998-3306 Tel 438-8700 - 8701 Managma Editor — Beverly murphy

• t a i l K ut her ford • (jirlMidt •

Seatier- J m • of Rutherford • Official Newspaper Of Cast Rutherford and Carlstadt Official Newspaper Of Rutherford Publication Offices 3 8 Ames Avenue 2 7 6 Grove Street, Eost Rutherford Rutherford, N.J. 0 7 0 7 0 4 1 7 Second Street, Cdrlstadt. Office Manager — Agnes Luke N*ws Editor — Rose Basfian TVJ 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

HJalltngtnn ICntfor Savino. President

N ow In It* Thirri Year John Savino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Di rector Publication Office* 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J A.K. ( ornell Tal. 438-8700 XduTiising Director Tony Biasuccl, Guidance. I don’t think open enrollments should be a TV Leader .Newspapers circulate in Solim Bergen and are the official I think some enrollment requirements I think the requirements should be stricter. newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and blanket program; I think it should apply to should be tightened up, but schools like Now that T& E is in effect in elementary and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and W allington. In the community colleges, and then after two Bergen Community College should have a high school, that concept should be followed the five community district live 81.OM persons among 2«,000 families. These years, if the student has proved capable of more liberal enrollment policy; this would through. What incentive does a student have contiguous m unicipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next college level work, he would be allowed to give late bloomers a chance as well as giving in high school if he knows that no matter generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w ill t>e m arked by the entire nation. transfer to a four year school other students a second chance early in life what, he wi 11 be able to get into col lege? The leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, for higher education. the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

A in ’t N ecessarily So

The Port Authority's bold venture synthetic fuels, solar energy and what into the energy situation is welcome not. news, of course. For too many years How the PA intends to achieve these the old PA was bound by tight, goals is not immediately apparent. But conservative planning which directly they are worthy goals. defied the concept under which its • Nobody wants to cast water on the organizing compact was drawn. hot little planners over at the PA , but Even as the PA goes off into the one must look at the track record of the bright blue.yonder of energy solutions PA when in the past it flew off into the it still manages to overlook two of the unknown. most pressing problems in the The PA took over Newark Airport metropolitan district for whose back in 1947 At that time its experts planning it should take, a major filled books with accounts of what Beverly Alberti, English, Drama, Speech. Reading/English. responsibility. aviation was then and what it would be Tighten up the requirements so the I m in favor of open enrollments as long as All the remedial courses given in college These items are waste rem oval and in the future. The PA ’s knowledge of students will really have to work to get into a the student can pass a minimum basic skills are just an extra burden to the taxpayers parking. airports was zilch. And its good school If the entrance requirements test. I don't think anyone should be denied These skills should be learned in high school; While the PA talks about garbage prognostications proved about as are tightened, it will also affect the courses higher education if he can adequately handle I think the requirements should be tightened itrash, solid waste, etc.) it is silent sound as its knowledge. Zilch. The ex­ once the student gets in, and college will be college material something to work towards. about sludge, the product of the perts foresaw skies loaded with Attention You Said It'' readers - i f you have a question you would like to see m the column please region's numerous sewerage plants. airplanes. They had dizzying figures send il to Jack Pignalello. c/o The Leader Newspapers. Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J S ______And it still continues to overlook the on the future of aviation. They didn’t parking problem—a problem which know and didn't find out until much grows increasingly and acute, even at later that the skies are as tangled with the expenditure of many millions to Swamp. the agency 's own facilities routes as a plate of spaghetti and the repair what the PA dicta't know when it Austin J Tobin, the really great Travel Series At Library But any progress at the PA is good skies could take just so much traffic built the terminal. v * executive director, would be the f irst, news—even though some of the Lyndhurst Library will and no more. Out went the It should not De forgotten th at th e P A if he were alive, to laugh at his recognize Bracco, vtof has boldness of its advances may well be host author and world given a number of lectures prognostications and the experts who wanted to build a fourth jetpo«f in p red iction a sco re of ye a rs ago th at the caused by the demand that the World traveller Edgar Bracco for and discussion groups at the prepared them. Morris County's Great Swamp helicopter would be replacing trucks Trade Center be sold off and be placed the first installment of his library In the past year as a One must look at the midtown bus because if such a jetport was not built and buses. on the public tax roles as it deserv edly slide program on Spain and member of the Book terminal The PA knew nothing about the whole economy of the region—and Many more PA failures of the PA should. Portugal on July 9 at 7:30 Discussion Club, he offered a bus terminals when it built the the nation—would collapse Brighter could be counted. It should not, According to the usually p.m. as part of the library’s lecture concerning getting midtown giant. It built it as it would a minds than the PA took issue with the however, be reason for deterring the authoritative Gordon Bishop in popular travel series. published and most recently parking garage. Result: the dismal contention and soundly whipped the agency looking into the future. Sunday's Ledger the PA wants to Regular visitors to the presented a slide program on and health-rending air pollution which PA Otherwise we would have too Its re co rd fo r ach ievem e n ts s t ill is to develop "garbage power ' and library's programs will Rome fills the big structure even today, after much airport today and no Great be admired.

Danger Ahead

A newspaper headline says, "Bus Takeover Bill To Protect W orkers.'' This is the State Transportation T he W izard d o es it again! Department 's sweet talk for the labor unions in an effort to collect support for its plan for the state take-over of the b u slin e s. lYie headline puts the finger on the biggest threat the whole situation poses The labor situation Once the state becomes the employer the hap­ piest days of the employees/will be recognized. They know thatrfhey will effective have a sucker with whom to deal in contract negotiations Politicians annual cannot stand up under pressure And yield on* how the labor unions know how to put on the p re ssu re . [jK>k at the situation in New York The transit system is falling apart Rate Available Week of June 21 - June 27 because the capital funds just can’t be $ 10,000 minimum • 2 6 -week maturity raise d —e ve n though the fa re s a re now O ther high-rate up to a half dollar What a distance FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS, AND f rom the days of the nickel! certificates REQUIRE A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL But even the 50-cent fare no longer This rate is subject to change at renewal and saving plans suffices. The benevolent contracts voted by the Lindsay administration Annual yield effective when principal and interest also available. have the city by the throat are reinvested for a full year at todays rate The workers know that profit and loss no longer operate with their system. Their boss is the city And when the city needs money it merely has to raise taxes If the state is so doggone sure it can run the bus lines better than private operators why doesn’t it draw up a set of guidelines and force them upon the private operators. This would be easy. A ll the sta te w ould have to do—if it has the guts—is to withhold subsidies from lines that don 't conform. The trend around the nation has been to remove the public purse out of the hands of the labor unions by putting a private employer between the public and the unions, New Jersey’s Department of Transportation is flying in the face of this trend. The State Legislature should be warned. A take-over means poorer service and higher costs. That has been the New York record and it is going to be the New Jersey record, if the state allow s it to happen. THURSDAY, JUNEM,1*J» —1

Forgetful M otorists H ave H onest Finders T o T hank Twice in two weeks found the envelope and took it followed as that of the man fell off the car and the woman grateful to find that an honest Lyndhurst police had to to police headquarters, who had lost his envelope of did not miss it until she got to woman had returned the return money to forgetful where the distraught owner money. The woman had other the store and realized its loss purse to the police where she motorists. claimed it a short while later items to place in her car and And as in the first case, she thankfully claimed it a short Hie absent-minded placed and with grateful thanks, put her bag on its roof while was vastly relieved and while later money containers on the rewarded the honest girls. doing so. Then she drove off. roofs of their cars then forgot The second incident forgetting she had placed the about it until murh involved two local women, pocket book on the top of her later—when the money was the loser and the finder of a car after taking the keys to gone. woman’s purse Mrs the car out of it. As she drove "Hie first case was that of a Kenneth Summers was away from her house, the bag It it often considered lucky to dream of horse*. man who had collected driving to her home after almost two thousand dollars s h o p p in g a t a lo c a l from a group of friends who supermarket and saw the bag were planning a Memorial lying in the middle of the road TICKET W IZ LTD Day canoeing trip down the ahead of her. She stopped her 37 Park A ve. • Rutherford, N .J. Delaware. After making car and got out to find a purse final plans for the trip, the with a sizable amount of cash 201-460-9333 man who had collected the and a number of charge funds placed the envelope plates, in addition to keys containing the money on the Mrs. Summers went to the roof of his station wagon, home of the loser of the purse Sweanay Todd • 0A • Whore then continued talking about but nCone was there so she, Elephant man • Chapter Two the gathering, finally getting also, went to the police into his vehicle and driving station to report her find. Not off. This time two fifteen- long after, the woman who SPECIAL EVENTS year-old girls on their way to owned the bag reported her the High School next morning loss to police The Fame story Radio City Music Hall "ANEW YORK SUMMER' Tim O’Shea, Pierrepont School physical education teacher, is shown awarding a ribbon to Carucci Urges Generous Giving SPORTING EVENTS one of the fourth grade prize winners at the school’s recent Play Day held at Tamblyn Field. Lyndhurst ranks first Mayor Joseph Carucci Looking on are Mrs. Jackie Pagano, PTA chairman for the event, and Robert Cavo, physical among six towns of praised residents of the education teacher. Aa YANKEE* MET comparable population in community for the HOME GAMES Bergen County in donations generosity shown but noted Boxing & Wrestling - MSG -Free.Art Filins At Parks Department------to the 1979 fund raising drive while pleased he was not of the Bergen-Passaic Unit of A free series of art films complacent. the lives and works of dance and ballet, mime, and the New Jersey Association ift C ertificates Available are being shown at the "If we want to help our Toulouse Lautrec, Andrew animated film s. Future films for Retarded Citizens. Lyndhurst Parks neighbors lead more pleasant HOURS Mon-Thurs I0AM -6PM Wyeth, and Henri Matisse will include the topics of Donations have passed the Department offices at 250 lives, we cannot stop, we FRI 1 0 A M -9 0 0 P M will be presented ancient astronauts and $3,000 mark, up 17 percent Cleveland Ave. must give more,'' he •SAT 10AM-6PM mvsteries of the Earth. over last year. declared. In the past, this program Next Tuesday starting at has made available films on 7 30 p.m. films concerning the subjects of King Tut, B E A T T H E PRICE INCREASE! Dean’s List Join Giorgio’s team : Area students receiving dean’s list honors for the spring semester at Fairfield University, Connecticut, END OF were Michael Dellafave of Lyndhurst and Margaret The Fidelity Soccer Savers. 79 CHEVY Aleles of Rutherford. Both are members of the MODEL sophomore class. CLOSE­ University Scholars Among the 13 university OUT scholar freshmen who w ill enter Newark College of Arts | fend Sciences of Rutgers PRICES U n ive rsity th is fa ll alre Anthony Cece and Bridgit I DeFillippo, both of WOW! Lyndhurst High School, and Debra Hanzi of Becton Regional High School. Each has been awarded a scholarship because of superior academic records in high school. Chosen by the scholarship committee of the Newark L u n n College of Arts and Sciences, HHKOUI they will receive $500 awards every year for fogr years 461 KEARNY AVE. provided they are registered KEARNY, N.J. for full-time study and 991-8350 maintain a B-plus average

“ Golf i* a good walk spoiled." Mark Twain

We copy your cat wherever you see this sign. 1 Fidelity Soccer Savers Club 765 Broad Street Earn high interest and a Newark. N.J. 07101 ■ Enclosed is my deposit of $ to open a new 5 > Statement get gifts to boot. Savings Account (Minimum deposit $82 For information on high interest long term savings plans visit the Fidelity office nearest you) Please rush me my Soccer Savers Gift Package Giorgio Chinaglia, the North e “I’m on Giorgio’s team” T-Shirt I (PRINT SAME) We also copy your dog, your famit /, or any fun American Soccer League’s scoring e Autographed Picture iSO'C Src. \< 'MBF.lp snapshot—instant or regular. This sign is your champion, has joined another winning I SIGNATURE) guide to colorful copyprints and enlargements e Automatic Membership in the team - the Fidelity Soccer Savers! Giorgio Chinaglia Fan Club of your favorite pictures. And to help make a (ADDRESS) them look as good as they can, we put only You can join, too! e Soccer Savers Wrist Band quality Kodak paper behind your prints. Look i Just open a Statement Savings ~(STATQ for the words: “This paper manufactured by e And more! Kodak," behind all your pictures. Account earning 5% a year with a l F-Shlrt SUe: Adult O Small □ Medium □ Large □ X Large deposit of $82 or more-that’s $1 for Join Giorgio’s team today. Mail in the Child □ Medium □ Large □ X Large i (Minimum drpoul Twin on account 12 months Limit orw m.’mtvrshjp H | every goal Giorgio has scored for the coupon or come into the Fidelity office per ptrvxi. r> 0 « « may tw l«rron*l«l without further not**-) Cosmos - and look what you'll get: nearest you. You’ll come out a winner. f t i ■ a i a m i d i

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M n i n j K B u H FIDELITY UNION TRUST COM PANY A FideMy Un*on BdnCorporation Bar* • Mtmbcr FCXC i iNCiTow 9 9 8 - 5 5 6 6 9 Belleville Office: Washington & Belleville Avenues, Belleville, 4304000 Meadowland Office: 440 Veterans Boulevard, Carlstadt, 935 4227 ■ i i i i i- MB 11 * 1 We sell Cosmos tickets. S—THURSDAY, JUNK21,1979 Bankers Association Claims CRA Is Costly And Unnecessary Regulation- New Jersey banks this year says the new act is customers." creates an overkill or an ex­ examiners at an annual ad­ loan funds may not exist, thus will spend an estimated ‘ symptomatic of what is hap­ Hie bankers group claims cessively costly situation, as dition to its payroll of |1.0 reducding availability of $500,000 complying with just pening, not only in banking the CRA duplicates the is happening with more and million and making use of an finds (or areas where the one new government but in other lines of business provisions of many other more frequency in Congress expensive computerized need may be much greater. regulation designated as the as well, where unnecessary laws already in existence and in o u r ,i t a pe procedure to monitor how The CRA, in effect, Community Reinvestment and duplicating laws and such as the Equal Credit Op­ legislatures."' banks comply with the act. requires preference to Act. regulations are adding portunity Act and the Home In the case of the CRA, the Hie act. according to the lending in a bank's significantly to burdensome Mortgage Disclosure Act of bankers group said that one bankers group, is counter - Aside from those post marketing area, even where paperwork and other 1975. ' federal agency has disclosed productive to consumer that area may be an affluent factors to banks, the New compliance requirements "The situation on CRA." interest as it seeks to force one that doesn't generate a Jersey Bankers Association costly plans to administer the but do nothing for the NJBA said, "is a prime new act. These plans call for lenders arbibrarily lend viable loan demand claims example of the passage of about doubling the size of the money where it may not be the New Jersey Bankers Junior Colleges anew law or regulation that agency staff of consumer needed or where a market for Association.

Are Commended Senator Matthew Feldman Bergen) D istrict 37, and who received the first Bergen Assemblyman Francis J Community College Gorman, (D-Glouster, Distinguished Service Award Camden. Burlington), at Graduation ceremonies District 4. Chairman of the starts June 18! last week sponsored a Assembly Education resolution commending New Committee Jersey 's 17 two-year Colleges Joseph Klegman of Perth at the Senate session on June Amboy, chairm an of the 14. Council of County Colleges Senator Feldman, which represents the 17 Chairman of the Senate institutions, classified Education Committee, in today's legislative action as Supervised endorsing the County glowing testimony to a Community Colleges asked growing awareness to the all residents “ to join in this value of the community Fishin g in tribute to these fine college system He called institutions of higher attention to the passage in the learning Resolution which noted that O radell Reservoir D r ’ A lb a n E . R e id , "nearly 100.000 full-and part PROVIDED BY THE HACKENSACK president of Bergen time students currently rely Community College, who on the community colleges to WATER COMPANY presented the award to provide the knowledge and Senator Feldman at career training they require commencement ceremonies for meaningful, productive, FOR FREE PERMITS, apply at the company’s plant on last week, pointed out that and rewarding lives.'' Lakeshore Drive. Haworth, between 12 noon and 2 p.m. the two-year colleges The Council Chairman also d a ily . Each applicant must be accom panied by a parent throughout New Jersey have expressed pleasure over the or guardian and those over age 14 must have a Nbw Jersey fishing license. Adult supervision is provided. For reached a major milestone in fact that the Resolution more inform ation, call 767-9300, Ext. 371. their efforts to gain proper called attentio n to the recognition and financial passages that said, "many, support in the role they play many thousands more are in higher education The enrolled in the community fo r b o y s a n d State Senate and Assembly service programs for the passed the resolutions purpose of self advancement Students, faculty, staff. as well as cultural girls...age8to17 Board of Trustees and sup­ enrichment,'' and that “ the W HO LIVE IN COM M UNITIES John Azzaro of Lyndhurst, center, a senior engineering porters were in the Gallery county colleges provide SERVED BY THE HACKENSACK student at Stevens Institute of Technology, poses in front of when the resolutions were gainful employment for ad­ unnamed concrete statue that he and three fellow civil introduced into the Senate by ditional thousands of men WATER COM PANY engineering students designed and built as a special project at Senator Feldman, |D- and women. '' Stevns Institute of Technology. At left is engineering advisor I>r. Sidney Borg, professor of civil engineering. Prof. Paul Miller, the Stevens artist-in-residence, whose six-inch electroformed sculpture served as the modeffor the statute, is at right. Miller advised students on artistic matters.

Museum Closes For Summer

The Montclair A/1 Museum day at 3 p.m. by museum closes to the public June 24 docent Colletta Sperling. for the summer A tour of The exhibitions on view are exhibitions will be given that Sculpture: The MAM Collection - a presentation of the museum's entire sculpture holdings, and WALLTEX, Collage: American Masters, Part II SANITAS During July and August the and OTHER BRANDS In Slock — No W aiting staff will handle mail and telephone inquiries Tuesday $195 S.R. up through Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 Harrison, N.J. p.m. The museum wi ll reopen on 4 8 3 - 1 0 2 0 September 9

o o “ B e s t ” Flea M arket HOWT Saturdays & Sundays NOW THROUGH OCTOBER WHIN YOU 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Weather Permitting) There is no better place to put payments — and all the while at Route 3 Drive-In your money than in your own be enjoying the improvements Rutherford, NJ house. A home improvement you’ve made. L ocated a c ro ss from the not only m akes life easier and To apply for a First National Meadowlands Sports Complex more comfortable for you and (Follow Service Road Sign) State Home Improvement your family, it adds value to Loan just visit the convenient For More Inform ation Call: your home, as well. Weekdays Weekends office nearest you. W e’tl. 933-4388 939-4033 That's why it’s smart to m ake process your application the improvements your house quickly so that you can start needs even if you don’t have improving your lot the cash on hand. With a immediately. PROM First National State Home • i. SPECIAL! Improvement Loan you can add ' . .. . ■ - V : a bathroom, a bedroom, or a rec room. You can put in a ilrstW atkm al TUXEDOS pool or put up a deck. You can 20%-40% OFF m odernize the kitchen or put S t a t e H R E G U L A R P R IC E in an old-fashioned fireplace. C o u n ty Or just plain paint the house red. WEDDING SPECIALI W hatever your particular GROOM needs', your money will be well FREE spent. And you can repay your N W 4 ' t t W i t h g r o u p o f 6 loan in convenient monthly

WE FEATURE ALL THE LATEST STYLES W e’re the O ne For Your Money. - - 1 . i a , *■ ’ . .*JAu ' STYLE BUILT TAILORS Fifteen convener* offices sen/trig Bergen County 567-5000 CresskiN • Dumont -Hackensack -Haworth -Utile Ferry -Montvale -New MtHord -OradeJl • Park R»dge,*R«J9e<»e

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THURSDAY. JUNE 21,1978 —9

School Education Act of 1975 may ask speakers to answer Other data is being solicited q u e stio n s about th e ir T&E Effectiveness Assessed through written responses comments Hearings are scheduled from representatives of state Participants should focus The State Board of determination of the ef­ Robinson vs. Cahill court from 10a.m to4p.m.. July 10 educational, civic and their remarks on: (a ) the ef­ Education will hold a series fectiveness of‘‘T&E. ” decision. in the Senate Chambers. governmental organizations fectiveness of the ■T&E" of five public hearings on the The act was aimed at Trenton, from 2 p.m. to 9 Comments are being law . lb) the f iscal "thorough and efficient” law The "thorough and ef­ reforming the educational p.m. on July 17 at Secaucus, solicited from legislators and responsibilities and budget beginning Ju ly 10 through ficient" law, formally known finance system supporting from2 p.m. to9 p.m., July 19 the founders of the original practices of public schools at July 25. as the Public School public schools in the state and at the County College of T&E law External The hearings will provide a Education Act of 1975, was improving educational state and local levels; (c) the Morris. Dover; from 2 p.m research data from accountability of public forum for public comment to implemented by the programs in the schools. to 9 p. m., J uly 24 at the Ocean universities, private be used by the board in its legislature as a result of the According to law, four schools representatives and businesses, state agencies years after the County College in Toms staff to their constituents and River and from 2 p.m. to 9 and the Departm ent of implementation of “T& E," the community. (d) district * Education is also being Firm Didn’t Produce Ali the board is required to p.m., July 25 at Glassboro staffing patterns and (e) the State College, Glassboro studied. The publishing firm of The titles were to be “The assess the effectiveness of methods of sharing The hearings are only one Speakers at the hearings Harcourt, Brace and Works of Muhammad A li” the art and report its findings administrative, instructional method the state board is should limit their remarks to Jovanavich is suing Sandye and “ Untitled World to the governor and the and pupil services between using to review the Public 10 minutes Board members Garrison and his firm, Ambassador Book. ” legislature. districts Sandye Garrison Associates, 600 W a sh in g to n A v e ., Mr. & Mrs. John Sugalski, of 423 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, Carlstadt, for $240,000 on a N J. are pictured on the deck of the Home Lines Luxury breach of contract. Liner, “ S.S. Doric” , just before sailing out of New York According to the publishers Harbor .on a week’s cruise to the sunny isles of Bermuda. they paid the Garrison firm Ttoey are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on the $80,000 on the promise two cruise. books by Muhammad Ali Photo Courtesy of The Home Lmes would be produced for them.

F l e a M a r k e t

North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club w ill hold a flea IMPROVEMENT market and bake sale Saturday, June 30, in the parking lot of the North Arlington branch of Keamy Federal Savings & Loan LOAN Association, 80 Ridge Road. Anyone having “leftovers" from garage sales who wishes to donate such items to the flea market should call 997-1830 to arrange for pick­ Right now you can hire the con­ up tractors (or do-it-yourself) and C a s u a l All monies raised will be given to charity. purchase the m aterial you need S l a c k s A Flower ‘How to rem odel and repair your house, w ithout a cent of ready cash. Have f r o m To’ Program all the renovations you have been

Lyndhurst Garden Club putting off made in tim e for the Panatelcr will hold a regular meeting summer ... and enjoy the new com ­ Monday at 8 P.M. in the fort that a rem odeling job can bring Lyndhurst Par k^ The pant which can Department building on to you and your fam ily the year Cleveland Avenue. dress up with a 'round. See any of our experienced Richard Bohan, guest bank officers for the m oney you blazer or down speaker, will demonstrate need. He can advise you and an­ with a simple shirt the art of flower arranging. swer any question you m ay have is important to any Reds Shock regarding a Com m ercial Trust man's wardrobe. D eBacco’s Home Improvement Loan. Just such a slack comes from Levi’s® teds Sportswear. shocked previously unbeaten OfBacco Brothers of Belleville last Sunday by a 1 8 ° o t o 2 2 9 ° score of 14-7 DeBacco’s, 3-0, went into the game with a chance to take a commanding lead in Division B of the JD SL. The Reds coached by A .J. Ruvo had other thoughts and quickly scored 5 runs in the first inning to take a lead which they held throughout the game. The Lyndhurst Reds, last years JD S L World Series Champions, compiled 29 hits QUAUTY NEVER (3063 OUT OF STYLE and once again seem to be the team to beat. All-Star DH Doc Vigna went 4 for 5 and winning pitcher Armand Cocuzza went 3 for 4 as the Reds raised their record to 2-0. Your Kind of Bank” The N.A. Fish found the winning way by beating Front Street 8-3. Dennis MENS SHOP O Learky hit the. cycle Com m ercial Trust driving in 3 runs. N.A. Shell COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Valley Brook i SiuyvesMt km., Lyndhursl lead by Rich Keegan’s 3 hits HACKENSACK O FFICE: 359 Main Street (at Passaic Street) and 2 R .B .I.’s beat Other offices in Bergen, Hudson and Middlesex Counties Open Friday til 8:30 Hawthorne 5-4 and Dan i = s iOu»i «ousmc MEMBER FDtC AND FEDERAL RESERVE 5 Breheney s NRFBLP downed Naves 10-5.

THIRST QUENCHERS

you w ill rem em ber

Buy som e today! 10 —THURSDAY, JUNE 21,18T8 Overnight Trip Is A ‘First’ It was a first in the history outdoor education program of the North Arlington public was conducted with the school system when 44 assistance of George students in the sixth grade at Harrison, camp director. Washington School stayed There were three separate overnight at the YMCA camp groups with each student at at Fairview Lakes in sometime participating in an Newton historic dig, micro biology The Board of Education and survival foods classes. never before had authorized During the first phase, any but day trips for students dug in the ground on elementary school children. the site of what was once an Larry McKeown and Old Dutch settler’s house, Dolores Abad, sixth grade coming up with square nails, teachers, were accompanied a neck of an old bottle, and The fire Is prepared to cook the “*urvival” food. by KeyinFahey, physical pieces of broken pottery In Learning all about saakes. education teacher, and two of the second phase, samples of The final phase found the cooked the survival food and were given pieces of dried the class mothers, Myma water were taken from dif­ children into the woods Seidman and Pam Rehm. a ferent pond areas and under foraging for clover, venison meat to round out the registered nurse, on the two microscopes water hydra sassafras, wild carrots, meal. day outing June 12 and 13. and traces of pollution were skunk cabbage and rose hips. The 4,Y ’s” resident FIVE DOLLAR VALUE COUPON herpetologist' showed a The environmental and identified They then made birch tea, M h i i w H i of Tim* a f h i w t w H Only. variety of non-poisonous a 5 s snakes and a dead cop­ perhead, and the children NEW Only 1 were shown luminous rocks coupon ' that in the entire world can be FOAM found in abundance only in per New Jersey. CUSHIONS purchase All of the children agreed ovw $ 2 0 p tm ho N that future classes should be allowed to share in such a survival experience. Said 575 RIDGE RD. N. ARLINGTON, N.J. one: “ I didn't get homesick once, and I realized hw much I needed my friends. "

t sing microscopes to learn more about the environment are Dolores Abad. Irene Pawlicz, Chris Carone. Willie Price. Dean Blummetti and Pam Rehm MILLAR'S PIES 1 DOZEN GRADE A LARGE EGGS FREE WITH ANY COLD CUT OR SALAD PURCHASE OF s500 or more 50* OFF L“ ?.D.™ 5 a_n_y_pie purchase j SPECIAL si? ” BUTTER COOKIES in te re st* REG *2 40 800 Schuyler Avenue Lyndhurst Instead of shouting it, 4 3 8 - 0 7 4 7 New Store Hours: 7 daysa week 8 A M.-9P M we’re explaining it* Six percent this Seven percent that. Every bank in town The questions are: (1) How much income do you need from CRYSTAL CARPET is getting intojhe act with banner headlines proclaiming your savings? And (2) How long can you afford to tie up-your money? enormous interest rates Everything else you need to know is in the chart. Clip rt Which interest rate is right for you? Ask yourself two key out and keep it for future reference. For full'details and questions, and then us£the chart in this ad to decide for answers to any questions you may have, see a personal banker SPECIALS yourself which savings account (or accounts) you really need at your nearest United Jersey Bank office. i i r r i i We have the lowest Carpet and Linoleum Prices in Town! Savings* Effective Initial Maturity Withdrawals interest Interest Additional Credited A 1 V Y TOWN Plan Annual Deposit Date Deposits Check other prices first - Then see us! W 5 % interest calculated from day-of-deposit Statement $1 or Any amount, to dayioi-wtthdrawai ($10 Savings more None Anytime Daity Quarterly (3) anytime balance maintained) FINEST 5 .1 3 % interest automatically credited Account on quarterly statement

BROADLOOM 5 V i% First 10 days of interest may be mailed, credited to Thousands of Yards in Stock Pyramid $10 or calendar quarter, Any amount, another account or left In Passbook 5 .6 5 % more 90 days after funds have been Daily Quarterly (31 anytime the account ($10 Account on deposit for a lull balance maintained) ^ 4 9 calandar quarter (2) to 6 % l © 4 ® Pyrlmid V 1-2Vj At Interest may be mailed, credited to another account or left Custom Installed over heavy 9/16” padding Investment 6 .2 7 % $250 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None Certificate in the account * . 6 V 2 % Pyramid 4 At interest may be mailed, credited Price Break-Thra Investment 6 .8 1 % $500 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None to another account or left in the account KITCHEN FLOORS Certificate

7 V 4 % NO WAX Pyramid 4 6 At Interest may be mailed, investment 7 .6 3 % $1,000 years maturity (2^ Daily Quarterly None credited to another account or left in me account Congoieum Highlight Certificate Congoieum Pretttge 1 3 5 1 % . 7 %% Interest may be mailed, Other $ H T » 9 & Up 1 Pyrwntd 6-8 At Imrtttmmt 7 .9 0 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Daily Quarterly None credited to another account Qualities 9 Installed or left in the account

(Select Group) ““ 7 % % 8-10 At Merest may be mailed, Jm M N M 8 .1 7 % $1,000 years maturity (2) Oaily Quarterly None credited to another account or left in the account . Cw W kitt ■ «

O) N m M m* •» k c m i remaps open at me et* ot me qua

43 O FFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN N.J. Your nearest United Jersey Bank loci------Rutherford; 1099 W all St. W est, L; Pl#nk Rd., 1 1 8 M o o n a c h ie A v e ., 6 4 3 P i d g y B a n k s.

■ v ^ -1-/

*■ ’ ' ■ , ' ■' L , THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1ST* —IX

Cai| W ash H elps Pay F o r Cam p

A car wash to raise money recreation hall. Gyrating for Camp Rose at Lake shows, more films, a carnival campers danced for two and a trip to Bertram ’s Hopatcong w ill be held hours to the music of disco Island. ■ b g 1f Saturday at Ron McNee’s star Dave Valvano. Shell Station in North A distinguished visitor. Local sponsors who have Arlington. The benefit will Father Jack Wehrlen, made Camp Rose available begin at > a.m. and continue leading figure in group are the North Arlington into early afternoon. homes for the retarded in Recreation Commission, Proceeds w ill be used to New Jersey, put in an ap­ North Arlington Junior defray the cost of this week's pearance the following day Woman’s Club, Queen of camp for 40 retarded adults and conducted the Sunday Peace High School and of this area. liturgy. parish, Alexander’s Baker, Saturday afternoon the Knights of Columbus Order a rriv in g va catio n ers to All 95 Rosites elected to go of Alhambra, Forest Dairy, MACE BROTHERS FURNITURE! Camp Rose were met by their to the movies in Rockaway Mazur’s Baker, Keebler 45 volunteer counselors. Monday night after another Biscuit Co., Nabisco, Keamy full day of swimming and After a day of fun in the sun Food Associates, McNee’s 912 KEARNY IK .. KEAM Y field games. and a full course Italian Shell Station, Linicola’s dinner, the highlight of the Additional activities Bread, North Arlington Elks weekend took place in the Kthe week will be talent and Farmland Dairy.

T H A N K Y O U I

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OUR PREFERRED CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING OUR SPECIAL SALE SO SUCCESSFUL.

WINNERS

Mmoo. of the 25th Masonic District Rutherford participating in the Memorial Day Parade Wghl. Ktarshal Michae! Sikoryak, Past Master BoiUng Spring Lodge No. 152, John Piltzecker TANK OF GAS *50 GIFT CERTIFICATE and Waiter Roll. Banner Bearers, Past Masters followed by Edwani Lisy, present Master JEAN MEBILLO ANITA HIRST Commando- Knights Templar Lafayette Commandcry No. 22, John J. Feiier, 51 Laurel Ave., Kearny D.D.G.M. of the 251 Masonic District and James Ely , Past Master, left center. 23 Inman Place, No. Arlington MRS. THOMAS LOTZ MRS. QUIGLEY Seton Hall Graduates 2055 65 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton 457 Chestnut Street, Kearny Seton Hall University (secondary education), Rutherford — Patty Cooke, awarded a total of 2055 Nancy Kendon, 500 Harding Chestnut St (communi­ undergraduate and advanced ULLITAN TROVATO CAROLYN SAWLER Ave. (medical tech ); cations). 445 Belgrove Drive, Kearny 55 Beech Street, Kearny degrees in three separate C h a rle s M uldo on, 333 ceremonies on campus. Travers P I, (accounting); Graduates of the College of Anthony Ruvo, 545 Sol las a . MRS. REIKO MARTIN MR. ft MRS. COWAN Arts and Sciences and the (communication); Stephen 251 Schuyler Ave., Kearny 177 Harrington Road, Clifton College of Nursing were ad­ Scypinski, 340 Kingsland dressed by New Jersey Ave (chemistry); William MRS. C. GRASSO LORETTA CODY Attorney General John J Southard, 492 Wilson Ave. 4 Summit Ave., Lyndhuret 10 Homestead Road, Sea Girt Degnan who received an (communication); John honorary doctor of laws Costa, 356 Second Ave. GOROON REED LEONARD CLAUSE degree. Honorary degrees (English). North Arlington — 105 Bergen Ave., Kaarny 147 Quincy Ave., Kearny were also conferred upon Glenn DeMarco, 23 Lorrigan Mrs Charles W Engelhard PI (management and HELEN BOZENKO of Far Hills and Geraldine industrial relations); Marie DINNER FOR TWO 403 Hickory Street, Kearny Owen Delaney, founder of the Baniewski, 16 Rutherford PI. BARBARA FRANK Alina Lodge, Little Hills (elementary education); 82 Long Hill Road, Oakland JOSEPH SCHAEFFER Foundation in Blairstown. Philip Kelichner, 107 Morgan MARY HORN 477 Chestnut Street, Kearny Area residents who PL (management and COIMULTAT •>j12Stewart Ave., Kearny received degrees industrial relations); are: Lyndhurst — Dominic WITH NO * STEPHANIE GELCUIS Patricia Toitfasko, 166 34 Devon Terrace, Keerny Ambrosio, 432 Page Ave. Prospect Ave. (elementary STRINGS ' M -R U O F O tO 184 Stover Ave., No. Arlington (communication); Louis education); Irene Gaeta, 4 ATTACHED! Coiro, 674 Tenth St. Beech St. (political science). School System Buys Van SPECIAL GROUPS OF S0FABEDS,BEDROOMS,BEDDING,CHAIRS MEADOnLAMDS Nine companies requested Rutherford who submitted a specifications for the bid of |9,235. LEASE l¥ORID i Division o t P a sq u in horxJ Crty REDUCED 2 0 - 5 0 % ! purchase of a 1979 delivery The North Arlington Board At tho S ports C om ptet van for the North Arlington of Education awarded the ROUTE 17 High School cafeteria contract to Pasquin. Of the purchase price, $6,926 will be RUTHERFORD , The only qualified bidder fwded by the Cl did Nutrition was Pasquin Ford of Program. 935-2400 SUPER SPECIALS FOR THIS EVENT!!

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y o u ' l l b e g l a d V o u d i d i 12—THURSDAY, JUNE 21,197* Vagabonding With Knife, Fork, Etc, By Guy Savino promises of Am erica: opportunity. They made us seize prospects in the alien land? T/te scurrying crowd has little time and no desire to wonders of the Coliseum and the Parthenon and Vatican It was, perhaps, an idle thought hardly worth the Pop should have made the visit. He would have admire the tall, gray structures that dwarf the crude City and all the tumultuous glories, ancient and conjecture. The fact is 100 years ago my father, revelled in the accustomed sm ells, in the dark, lively hillside homes from which they have descended The modern, had pierced us to the heart. clutching the skirt of his mother and fixing his scared faces of Naples’ peoples, in the bustling energy of the noises of a ship preparing to sail are all about: But here in N aples we had come home. eyes on the trouser seat of his father, finally boarded the boisterous shouts of seamen, thin, whining pleas of On the mountain range outside the city is the Province vessel that w as to take all of them to the promised land. stre ets. We were fortunate that our bus companions voted to hawkers of food and sweets, the clanking of chains of Potenza, the starting place for so many Americans My father never returned to Italy. It was a failure he eat in a typical Neopolitan pizzeria. Thirty of us sud­ pulled over the decks of a ship readying to leave. Ex­ like my father. And we curious to see these Neopolitan should have repaired. He loved Italy with a passion, denly descended like locusts upon the place, jamming citement mounts as the hour of departure grows closer. kin of ours In the gathering darkness of this night, at wishing the tiny land good seasons forever. It was the every seat. Two young waiters were so startled they And ah. there they are, the family fording the least, all Naples seemed to be in the streets. Entire land that gave him the vitality to move toward the goals could not understand the simplest order. However, seemingly endless tide of hawkers, sailors and other families, couples, men and women walking singly, which he had set. He was fortunate in marrying after the stout operator had regained his equilibrium he families They are moving with as much swiftness as children bobbing and weaving in the midst of the traffic Antoinette Monaco, a woman of the kind of courage he brought out bottles of wine and began dispatching the pitifully small load of their belongings will allow. made a scene of tremendous vitality. needed to sustain him in the trying days. It was no easy pizzas among the tables. In short order there was a The man. sm all, thin, fiercely determied, is trailed by Rev Joseph Cassidy, the assistant pastor of task for them to see that all six of us received the college dizzying supply of pizzas, spaghetti and salads. his wife, also small of stature, but with a face upon Rutherford ’s St M ary 's Church, a student of geneology, educations they felt we needed. That was one of the which courage and strength have made an indelible once told me he thought the Savinos probably were once In the rush nobody had thought to keep count on what printing And the boy, only six , frightened, holding a part of the House of Savo y. this table ordered and that table ate. This lack of tightly to his mother's skirt (both her hands are oc­ "But,' ’ said Father Cassidy, who was with us in Italy business discipline might have thrown another cupied unth a bundle of clothes and a meager supply of as a delegate to the International Rotary Convention, ‘ ‘I restaurant into bankruptcy. But the stout operator dishuxire) has eyes feverish with expectation. The lad is wouldn't look too deeply into the relationship. You seemed unconcerned as he added, subtracted, stuffed my father My father might find out why you are no longer in the House of money into his pocket, made change and kept the food i t is a scene now 10 0 y e a rs old. S a v o y ." com ing. As 1 stood last week at the waterside, the B a y of The quick hope that 1 might attach the Savinos to Somebody was gypped. It probably was not the stout Naples, from which my father and his father and royalty was thus quickly squelched and I decided I one. mother sailed on the eventful day when the decision to would seek my roots no deeper than the squalling, Italy is an everlasting trium ph of emotion over sense embark for a new country and its manifold promises tempestuous, lively, dram atic, vital city of Naples. I ’ve always felt that through m y veins runs a streak of finally materialized, seemed as enigmatic and As our bus toured the city it provided a moment for insanity. A small streak. Nevertheless, it is a streak challenging as it must have been to them. contemplation. Here were these two lovely, gracious, that causes me to do inexplicable things. Here then were my roots successful women, my sisters, both retired school In Italy I found confirmation. All Italians must be Our roots For alongside me stood Grace and principals and here was I, a newspaperman whose somewhat crazy. You watch them dart through the Charlotte, my sisters Silently we surveyed the sea and press card had been a magic wand that moved me into streets in their sm all cars, caution gone to the winds, the then turned to look into the heart of Naples, a throbbing contact with popes and presidents, governors and devil playing on their knees as they sprint toward their metropolis It was near dusk We had spent the day mayors, great business tycoons, great thieves and destinations. Buses and trolley cars share the streets climbing through the ruins of Pompei, absorbing the great artists for half a century with thesame imperturbable good will. Traffic beauty of Sorrento and Oipri and breathing in the soft What would have been our fate had not this little policemen are non-existent and traffic lights are few. sweet scents of the Mediterranean. It had been an fam ily which had come alive suddenly in my mind's eye Our columnist goes a long way to get a story. Is To the clatter of the other vehicles has now been added exhilarating day We had come from Rome where the braved the terrors of the threatening seas and the American or Italian pizza best? He went to Italy the scooter bike. Italians, of course, have all but given and tasted pizzas in Naples, Rome, Venice, up the bicycle. They’re a scooter race now, jouncing in Florence. In the picture you see him Itieless I with and out of traffic like inspired waterbugs. Charlotte Savino on the left, and Thomas Monroe I saw one biker. He was streaming down one of O UIS f and Theodore Wotanowski of Rutherford and M rs. Rom e’s long hills, his feet up on the handlebars. He sped Edward Roeschke of Lyndhurst on the right. past intersections in that fashion, a look of crazed joy in Standing is Rev. Joseph Cassidy of St. M ary’s h is eyes ONTIAC In Saudi Arabian zoos, Church, Rutherford. Columnist Savino voted Now 1 know wtiy I am what I am Fairly sure, men and women are ad­ Lyndhurst’s San Carlo makes a better pizza. DISCOUNT m itted on alternate days. a n yw a y. . C O R N E H \ .. Si MCt (937 Effective July 1,1979 Regular Savings

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The Ars Nova Chorale and 1978-79 season on Sunday at area both for his A rs N ova Presents Orchestra, under the 7:30 p.m. in the Church of St. conductorial style and for R eceives D egree In Education auspices of Musical Arts of Philip the Apostle, Clifton. the uniqueness of his Featured works on that programing He w as New Jersey, will present its Detective Sgt. Francis i^ystem for Seasons Finale third and final concert of the evening w ill be the recently lauded by the the Lyndhurst department by “ Requiem” by Gabriel Newark Star Ledger as "one McSweeney received his Faurt and the “ Symphony of the most adept and daring Masters degree in education writing the grant agency on No. 3 in C minor (Organ young conductors to arrive in ceremonies at Fairleigh its need and also for writing Symphony)" by Camille within the state Dickinson University, the and implementing the State Saint-Saens Both works will Tickets for the June .17 first police officer of the Law Enforcement Planning ATTENTION be under the baton of John- performance are K e 40-voice senior citizens and students) Bureau He has been an chorale will be featured in the Masters degree. and may be obtained by instructor at the State Police the “ Requiem .’’ The Ars calling 796-0858 or 998-35*4 or McSweeney has served as Academy in its Juvenile RESIDENTS OF THE Nova Orchestra is composed at the door on the evening of the Juvenile Officer, working of 60 professional musicians the performance with the local Juvenile Aid Justice Seminar and was from the metropolitan afea. St. Philip’s is located at Bureau since the Bureau’s instructor in four regional Also on the program will be 797 Valley Road just north of inception and following training seminars on RUTHERFORD AREA the ‘‘Pavane for Orchestra” the intersection of Routes 3 courses in youth work at the Juvenile Justice for the State by Faurt. and 46 Southern California Attorney General s office Organ soloist in the Saint- He served as patrolman Saens “ C minor Symphony ” Delinquency Control is Michael Stairs. Holder of Institute He also holds the five years during which he Unemployed? or In Need of Assistance With Other Problems? the coveted artist’s diploma L ittle K ids C an AA degree in Police Science took many courses in police from Curtis Institute pf from Bergen Community enforcement in drug abuse, Music, Stairs (a member, of G o T o C a m p College, and a Bachelor Following training at the child abuse treatment, gun Representatives from Bergen County Community Action Program’s Garfield the faculty of Philadelphia degree in Sociology from New Jersey Police Academy training, breathalyzer Multi-Service Center will conduct an outreach to inform area residents about the Music Academy) is an The YM CA of Greater Fairleigh Dickinson. He he took many courses in all reading, etc organist of note in the agency’s programs and services. Bergen County is accepting graduated from Lyndhurst branches of police work and McSweeney is married and Philadelphia area. the father of two sons. Sean Vocal soloists for the applications to Kindercamp High School in the class of was instrumental in Faurt work will be Mila de '79, the summer camp 1962. acquiring the and Brian. Date: Wednesday, June 27th Costa, soprano, and program for three and four Lawrence Charles Boland, year olds to be held at the Place: Rutherford Boro Hall baritone. Mila de Costa, a Y.M.C.A in Hackensack 36 Park Avenue native of New Jersey, is a starting next month. graduate of the New Rutherford, N.J. Activities, structured and England Conservatory of under the supervision of Music. Upon completing qualified teachers, include Time: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. degree requirements there, she did graduate study in arts and crafts, swim voice at the Liszt lessons, gymnastics, music, nature projects and trips to B.C.CAP. is the administering agency for the CETA (Comprehensive Conservatory in Hungary. Miss de Costa has been the park Employment and Training Act) Programs in Bergen County. Other programs and heard in many area recitals, Kindercamp offers three services include: Meals-On-Wheels, emergency transportation and recreational most recently at the Newark two-week sessions beginning activities for senior citizens; an energy conservation program tor qualifying home Museum. She also has done July 16 through August 24, woners; assistance with .immigration problems; housing counseling; and assistance concertizing in Europe. Monday through Friday from with welfare, food stamps, medicare / medicaid, legal services and other programs. Boland is currently 8 30 A M to 4:30 P.M. The studying voice with John- cost for each two week Intake counselors from the center will be available to determine eligibility of Michael Caprio For the.past session is $67. All those residents who wish to apply for CETA or other services. five years he has been participants must be Cadet resident baritone soloist at members ($10 per year) the Church of St Philip the B.C.C.A.P. is funded through the cooperation of the Bergen County Board ot Apostle in Clifton. He was The *Y’ is located at 360 Chosen Freeholders. featured baritone soloist Main St., Hackensack. Ap- RICHARD L. WINES, right, president of Uniter Jersey Banks, succeeds Robert W. Kleinert, with the Cable Car Chorale . plications may be obtained center as president of New Jersey Area, Boy Scouts of America. Kleinert, president of I-ong of South Orange in the by writing the Y’ or calling Lines Department, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, stepped down after two premiere of Howard 487-6600 Extension 24. terms. Perry Greene, Area Director, announced the succession. Hansen’s ‘ New Land, New Covenant.” John P. Lyle Jeremiah F. O’Connor L eather C oating Firm M oves T o B elleville B.C.C.A.P. Bergen County John-Michael Caprio, Freeholder Director conductor and music John P. Scott, of Van from Malden, Mass , in a local customers The Executive Director director of the Ars Nova Winkle & Liggett, Realtors 9,000 sq ft. building located company is expanding, and The body of an adult man organization, is renowned and Insurors, of Rutherford, in Belleville contains more than 10 gallons throughout the metropolitan New Jersey, announce the KJ Quinn Co uses a the new location will fit their o f w a te r. placing of K.J. Quinn Co , leather coating process for needs for the next five years. REGIS TRAVEL AGENCY *\DEW ALK .31 5 UN IO N AVE. RUlHEkFGKD, N.J. MC 933-5252 SPONSORED BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TUESDAY, JUNE 26 IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE 9H)0i.m. -5:30 p.m. (R a in D a te J u n e 27 )

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straighten that out fast. Steve Nuiver of the Dispatch BILL DACOSTA STILL AT 1 was interviewing the Secaucus coach Tony Falco. word out that Lyndwnt's Bill I ...... “Scag practiced hard in the off-aeaaon,’’ Falco said. the Bergen Comity Semi-Pro Baseball HaU Ot Fai._ ‘ 'And he picked up some tips from his (aide, who played a scribe did We learn that Bill ia itillinvolved in t Hawk’s Corner bail. I think his uncle played a major part in helping him bowling game. } his curved ball." BUl Dacosta, president of the Wettaeaday Ni| finished the season with a 9-0 record AveragA Scratch League at the N orth/ allowing but 27 hits in 59 innings of pitching. He struck O-Drome on Schuyla-Avenue informs us that ttara a ., HATS OFF TO WALLINGTON HIGH —Throughout out 63 and had ail earned run average of 0.71. He made a couple of openings for teams in the upcoming T W # ALL IN THE FAMILY — Early in May the Hudson many decades Wallington has contributed much to the his varsity debut this season and in his first game season. . , g , . ■ ■j, . Dispatch in Union City selected Joe Scaglione as the semi-pro baseball ranks. For all sports in that matter, pitched a no-hitter against Hasbrouck Heights. This sixteen team league has usually ' 'Athlete Of The Week. ’' Scaglione pitches for Secaucus football, basketball, boxing, you name it. An example is Scaglione’s uncle is none other than Carl Stopper, one highly competitive bowling because fit its ^ High School and that week tossed two four-hit shutouts. the upcoming Bergen County Semi-Pro Baseball Hall of the greatest pitchers ever turned over at Lyndhurst system, where every other week, the leading and n He defeated Bergen Tech 9 to 0 and downed rival BCSL Of Fame installation when a third member, of the place teams bawl each other. The league hasto«i O ft National Division leaders Palisades Park, 5 to 0. That High. Stopper started his baseball career as a Little I vanicki Family wi 11 be inducted. dose that the title has not been decided until the last brought his personal record to 8-0 on the season. Leaguer and it was the state finals game down Yard- A week from Saturday, June 30, Joe Ivanicki will be night for the past two years. '■ 'k> ' One may ask what in the hell is “Hawk’s Corner” ville way when Lyndhurst changed pitchers every called to the rostrum to receive his award. Joe played in Up to now, it has always been strictly a men’s league writing about a Secaucus player for. We better inning, alternating between Jerry DeRoma and Stop­ the heavy semi-pro ranks back in the late '20s and early per. At the conclusion of the season National Little but Bill tells us that he has received applications from 30s with teams in the strong Passaic-Bergen League. League changed the rules prohibiting a pitcher re­ two ladies teams for this season. Many of the fairer as* Teams like the Holy Rosary, Union A.A. and the entering oh the mound in the same game. have been hitting consistently high scores on the law s Columbus Club had the pleasure of Joe Ivanicki’s Stopper, now a resident of Rutherford, was a Stylish and these two teams are no except km. services. He was a heavy hitting outfielder. 1979 L eader P ublications’ southpaw pitcher who also played varsity football and One team is headed by Linda Rose Wilson of Joe joins his brothers Bobby and Kayo in the Hall Of basketball. In his three varsity baseball seasons Stop­ Lyndhurst, who has been prominent in bowling circles Fame. Bobby starred in East Rutherford High School in A rea A ll-Star per won 26 games and lost but three. In his final season, and the other team is captainefby Irene Greengalfh 6f all sports and gained post-season honors in football, 1957, he had a 10-1 mound record and batted .350 as Keamy who also has made quite a name for herself an basketball and baseball As a high school student he was S oftball T eam Lyndhurst won the Passaic Valley Conference and state the lanes. She recently realized the ambition of every already playing heavy semi-pro baseball. Kayo went on championships. ( bowler by rolling a perfect 300 game in league play. to Lodi where he excelled in baseball and basketball and IB -L O U ANN M CCHESNEY, Becton Regional He was a punter and end on the football teams and The captains voiced their approval of the wonypn earned all-star ranking in the two sports before going on played on the 56-’57 cage team which won 17 and lost teams feeling that they are coming in with an averageof to star with such teams as the Wallington Cardinals. 2B — BER N A D ETTE CO LE, Becton Regional S S -P A T D O Y L E , St. (R) eight, at the time the best basketball record ever turned dose to the 910 scratch limit and therefore should Going back through the years Wallington athletes Mary’s 3B -DO NN A AZZOUNI, Rutherford out at L.H.S. uphold the competitive standards of the league. were outstanding in sports at Passaic High School, East OF -C H R IS ELLIO T , Rutherford Stopper tells us his nephew, Joe Scaglione, does it all. It should be an interesting season to say the least. Rutherford High School. Lodi High School, St. Mary's OF -M A R Y LOU BARONE, Becton Regional As a follower of Carl Stopper's athletic career we must Anyone that might be interested in placing a team or High School of R u th erfo rd and Pop e P iu s X I I of P a ss a ic OF —E IL E E N T E P L E R , Rutherford add also that Carl did it all. Stopper tells us his nephew bowling in the league should contact Bill or the North and not to forget Don Bosco Prep School of Ram sey C - L E S L I E ROSSETTO, Rutherford has his mind set on going on to professional baseball Arlington Bowl-O-Drome The league starts the Now Wallington has its own high school even though DH - K A R E N VON B ER N E WITZ, Becton Regional following high school graduation. Wednesday after Labor Day and rolls at9:00 p.m each one of the sm allest in the county But Wallington High’s * * * • * * P - D E B B IE STROM, Rutherford week. baseball team never has to take a back seat to the bigger schools in the county when it comes to baseball P —C O LLEEN FITZ PA TR IC K, Becton Regional P - P A T T I M URPHY, Queen of Peace in the past ten y e a rs W alling ton is rated ninth in Bergen County in the wins and losses department From 1969 to 1978 the P a n th e rs have won 136 gam es ag ain st 94 losses HONORABLE MENTION and two ties for a .591%. BECTON REGIONAL —Sharon Hogan, Sandy Rys, "W hen yo u co n vert to The recently completed 79 season was no exception. Lee Ann Ranzinger Another great baseball team turned out by the LYNDHURST - Jackie Stirone Panthers The team coached by Frank Cocchiola (who QUEEN OF P EA C E —Eileen Cantanese, Linda Gerary, g a s h ea t, w e first m a ke is also athletic director) finished the season with a Donna Capriom, Judy Rokocsak record of 14 wins, 7 losses and a tie The record is a bit RUTH ERFO RD —Shirley Jackson, Margaret Ludwiczak, misleading since Wallington concentrates all efforts Jane Manley, Kathy Sutphin toward division games NORTH ARLINGTON — Kathy Radziszewski, Patrice su re yo u r hom e u ses Wallington had to win seven consecutive games in the Guarino, BCSL Olym pic Di vision to gain a share of the title In the Robin Birth Arch \fan Vlaanderen. Sr. Markatlno final division game the Panthers knocked off division ST M ARY'S —Denie Mueller, Jean Westervelt, en erg y w isely!" R * p r— n ta t l v leading Bogota, 13 to 7. to gain its share. Both teams Sherry Zika, Carol Critelli finished w ith a 1 1-2-1 campaign in the Olym pic Division The Panthers qualified for the state Group I PLAYER OF THE YEAR tournament and eliminated Wood-Ridge 7 to 3 before D E B B IE STROM Rutherford "We check to see furnace. And we being eliminated themselves by the eventual sectional if your hom e h a s check your unit peri­ COACH OF TH E YE A R state champion. Palisades Park. In the County tourney adequate roof insu­ odically to be sure only Wallington and St. M ary's, another of the sm aller LIN DA PRIM ERA N O ... Becton Regional schools, were the only schools from the Leader lation, proper storm it's clean and safe. Publications' area invijed. windows and doors, 'PSE&G’s gas And things look up at Wallington for baseball next and an automatic supply outlook is the y e a r. T h e winning season this y e a r was accompliriied Jt has been in with but one senior player, M ark Mapwskl. But what a B aseball C alendar player Majewski had a 380 batting average, stole 17 "Just call us for a bases and achieved a 6 and 3 record as a pitcher. free hdm e heating o u r g a s Elsewhere in today’s Leader is the annual Leader survey You'll find out •Btrfl Publications' Area All-Star Baseball Team. Majewski Rutherford at Wood-Ridge 6:00p.m. was selected as the' Player Of Hie Year ’ ’ if your hom e meets you’re goi; Wallington at Harrison 6:00p.m. the requirem ents for Another first team selection on the Leader FRIDAY, JUNE 22 convert to _ using energy wisely. Publications’ All-Area team is Wallington’s Tony Lyndhurst at Harrison 8.00p.m. m ake 3urs yoUr ii-; Ventrella The latter had a spotless 5-0 pitching record Secaucus at Rutherford 6:00p.m. We'll also tell you home meets oUr * John Baron had a 3-1 mound record and other East Rutherford at Wood-Ridge 6:00p m m ore about g a s heat wise-energy-use outstanding performers were third baseman Rich Wallington at Keamy 6:00p.m "You now can and give you an requirem ents' Janiec who had a 323 batting average and Scott SATURDAY, JUNE 23 convert to gas heat idea of costs. Topolski who batted .295 with 16 runs batted in. Secaucus at East Rutherford 10:00a.m because many "W hen you On the record of his accomplishments at Wallington SUNDAY, JUNE 24 restrictions on the convert to g a s heat the Leader Publications have selected Coach Frank Kearny at Lyndhurst 8:00 p.m. Cocchiola as the "Coach Of The Year” for the 1979 use of g a s have •you get important MONDAY, JU N E 25 ended. But first, we Leader Publications' Area - All-Star Baseball Team Lyndhurst at Secaucus 8:00p.m extra benefits with­ have to make sure out charge. We Keamy at Rutherford 6:00p.m. Pubfcc Sfrvto* B m Mc ft Q a i C Harrison at East Rutherford that you r hom e provide adjustment R O. Box 570. Room 31S1A 6 :00p.m Newark. New Jeraey 07101 Wood-Ridge at Wallington 6:00p.m won't waste heat. service to the ' I'd Uke a free C A M P D E L L i I find out If my — __ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 After all, g a s is one gas burning parts I conversion to gaeau heat.i heal Lodi at Lyndhurst 8:00p m of our nation's most and controls of your Baseball Gamp \ Rutherford at Hasbrouck Heights 6:00 p.m valuable energy A n n o u n ces • East Rutherford at Hackensack 6:00p.m sources. Wallington at River Edge With Pride The Opening j 6 OOp m of Its 3rd. Season J • ------• Dow to Door Pick Up : • Individual Instruction • • Qualified Catenas D r. Paul R . Fran*

• Ron Van Saders - Bogota H.S. CHIROPRACTOR • Bob Van Saders - Pope Pius H. S. Announces the opening of • Bart Liberti ■ Wood-Ridge H.S. his second practice at the :• Meadowlands Chiropractic • MMdwd BaaaM Groupings Public Service '*? ' Center, P.A., 4 1 2 Ridge Electric and Gas j LITTLE LEAGUE AGES 7-12, Roqd, Lyndhurst, New Company t t 1 B e g in n in g Jersey 07071. July 2th thru Aug. 17 Hours By Appointment rw r v M f im q m o n (201)438-2404 Call 262-6269 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (Reasonable Rates) THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1S79—17

"Boxing Update- Keep That Ball Moving By Or. Dan Mariano Rosenberger of West features the return of Lodi's By Virginia Barry Inc. O. Stylerama played a Up and coming - the final . > . ,, Paterson remained unbeaten Jimmy Magnifico in his first Saturday the six and seven hard - aggressive game - but team standings also high The day of the 190 lb. with a 8 round decision over start since losing a split year-olds of the L.Y.S.C. scorers There is always a heavyweight is obsolete. Pittsburgh’s Tommy Sacco. decision to Luis Rivera of played two tight games. champ but if you have been What happen to Mike “the The unorthodox, crowd Hoboken for the state Game one - Stylerama O - watching the games you Russian*‘ Tarasewich last pleasing style of Sacco made bantamweight title last Valentine Plumbing 2. know every boy has his heart week at the Ice World in the champ look ineffective at December. His opponent will Anthony Mattia scored both in the game. They are all Totpwa is solid testimony for times. be Paterson’s Fernando goals for Valentine winners - all champs' * # • the need of the new Martinez whose only loss in 4 Plumbing. June 27,1979 is lV»e Awards crulserweight division (176 - It took six rounds for Sal pro fights was a 6 round Game two - M r. Candy, Inc Night Dinner It will be held WD lbs.) recently adopted by San Fillippo to dispose of decision to Olympic champ 1- J. Verona Electric 1. at the Elks Club Children the World Boxing Council. Tom Healy last April at the Leo Randolph. James Maldonado shot on will be notified as to the exact Tarasewich weighed in at Embassey Hall in North The bout could very well be goal - a really good try, time They've earned that 188 arid Was promptly KOed Bergen. Last week at the Felt tabbed as an elimination bout however, the ball deflected night as have all the coaches by a 220, lb. Bob Stallings at Forum in New York one left for the title since Rivera has off a defender before going in that have worked so hard to 1:22 of th£ first round. The hook to Healy’s solar plexus had managerial problems goal Carl Schaaf scored for Mr Candy, Inc didn’t allow a make the L.Y .S .C the great rotund New Yorker, a ended it at 1:49 of the first and is said to have difficulty J Verona Electric. Carl is score Mr Candy. Inc a good program that it is See you substitute for the injured round. However, it was not a making the 118 lb. weight one of the best players in the team -with fine team effort next week with the final tally Eugene Green of Elizabeth, moment too soon as once limit. The winner could meet group! Scott Rubinetti ‘A rab’O n W restling C ard was simply no match for again the unbeaten Jersey Rocky Lockridge of Wayne, played up and down the field - Hussein “The Arab’ . Tarasewich as he just bulled City light - heavy - weight was another outstanding bantam really great soccer skills! dreaded Haystacks David Monisera played a winner of the first-ever 20- his way through the tagged rather easily with who is unbeaten in 7 bouts. Calhoun and Ted Di Biase great game man over the top rope match Russian’s guard. right hands by Healy. Mustafa Hamsho of Also featured on the card Heavyweight AH Allen (left) of Fa ir Lawn made a successful Sunday, before the rains held recently at Madison Today s boxers, as well as San Fillippo is beginning to Bayonne and Roman will be a grudge match pro-debut with a 4 round decision over Bobby Evans of came the six and seven year- athletes in other sports, are resemble a large Danny Ranquello of West New York Square Garden, is among the between the Mad Russian Newark last week In Totowa. olds played their final games bigger, stronger, and quicker Lopez in style. Lopez, the stars of the World Wide Nikolai Volkoff and Dominic the better known fighters on /Photo by Vmce Gxanlomasi) The championship game than their counterparts of the WBC featherweight champ, Wrestling Federation who DeNucci the card, w ill engage in between J . Verona Electric years gone by. The new also has a habit of being on nothing more than a workout will appear on a double Jets T o P lay S teelers and Valentine Plumbing was championship wrestling card Preliminary bouts include weight class is perfectly the receiving end of punches with their opponents. a display of how well the boys at Totowa s Ice World on Bulldog Brower vs Steve suited for the smaller on route to his usual KO Hamsho, a world ranked can really play soccer I n L om bardi M em orial G am e June25 Travis. Mr X "v s . Johnny heavyweight of Tarasewich's victory. middleweight, will take on Valentine Plumbing played a « * * W W W .F. Champion Bob Rivera. Baron Scicluna vs stature who do not have the the Hoboken veteran The New York Jets, improve the prevention, beautiful game - it was close, physical makeup to comete Backlund will defend his title Johnny Rodz. and Jose San Fillippo’s next bout Domingo O rtiz, and UNICO (a national Italian- detection and management tight and you name it - just with the modern will be with Brooklyn’s Barry against Greg Valentine, best Estrada vs Tito Santana Ranquello, who has a American organization) and of patients with cancer, the great' J. Verona Electric has heavyweight of well over 200 Hill in one of six 8 round bouts known for his outlawed The Arab" will face the possible bout lined up with the family and friends of cause of Lombardi 's death in Carl Schaaf and that is what lbs. to highlight an outdoor show makes the difference It was Figure Four Leglock’ p o p u la r S D S p e c ia l former WBA light - heavy - Vince Lombardi, have 1970. Of course Tarasewich’s at the Hotel Hilton in nobody else but Carl he won In another W.W.W.F Delivery Jones weight champ Mike combined efforts for a Tickets, at $9 each, may be loss had a lot to do with being Secaucus on Wednesday, the game with one goal championship match, the Tickets to the matches are Rossman, will face Cornell common cause . . . to benefit obtained by calling Jerry overmatched in experience June 27. It should be one of The second game Tag Team Champion Valiant now on sale at Ice World, Chavis of Brooklyn. the Memorial Sloan- Lanzerotti at 939-3951 also. Witha record of 6-1-1, he the better fights of the night. Stylerama O Mr Candy. Brothers will take on the Union Boulevard in Totowa In the remaining 8 Ketterjng Cancer Center and was thrown into the ring with The light hitting Hill recently rounders, middleweight to perpetuate the memory of a veteran of 80 pro bouts upset Clifton’s Christy Elliott veteran Pat Murphy, the the coach who won the first which included wins over via 8 round decision and may hometown favorite, hieets two Super Bowls. Earnie Shavers and Mac give SanFilhppo some Ha Mason Noel of New York, UNICO and the Lombardi Foster. trouble with his speed of hand and Newark ’s Danny Daniels Memorial Game Committee On the same car, N .J. mid­ andfoot faces Arcadio “ Pee Wee" will partially sponsor the Summer SNEAKER dleweight champ Rusty Another good bout on paper Suarez of New York in what preseason game between the should be another excellent Jets and the World Champion match-up. Pittsburgh Steelers on M eadow M anor August 17 at 8 p m ., at Giants Y O ffers Scuba Stadium in the Instruction Meadowlands 5 A L E K e n n e l s A portion of the proceeds The YM CA of Greater from ticket sales will be Dog Obedience School Bergen County will offer divided among UNICO, the Naw Ctaaaea Starting July 5 summer scuba instruction Memorial Sloan-Kettering SAVE UP TO 5 0 % Beginner* A Advanced Classes beginning July 10. Classes Cancer Center and the 10 weeks *40.00 will be held every Tuesday Lombardi Memorial Game from7:30to9:30p.m. over an Committee. 933-5840 eight-week period. Vince Promuto, who Participants will receive played guard at Washington both yM CA and N .A .U .I. for 10 years including the one certification. ■ that Lombardi coached ONE W EEK ONLY >), The- m inim ■. um ■ * ana ta ^ 18.. ■ and the cost is ,$125 f or memb^rr arid $135 for non­ members. matched Die definition'll i O N SELECTED M ODELS OF The fee includes quarterly great leader jn d ooach. He membership with full use of made you a better man and *Y’facilities. gave you a feeling of prufc' Adidas Pro-Specs Additional information through his commitment to may be obtained by calling excellence. We are dedicated the YMCA at 487-6600. to perpetuating his memory and see this sponsorship as an opportunity to do that. * ’ Puma Tretorn The Memorial Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center plans to use funds from the game to support clinical and research programs that will Converse Wilson

A w a r d T o

L isa W itting

IRA BETTY The Past Presidents of ^ 6 — — o * Lyndhurst Emblem Club No. Running shoes, tennis, basketball & leisure, 72 have given the Nellie With this coupon* Lagerenberg Art Award to I Vou could Miss Lisa Witting. The $50 00 I Savings Bond was presented I at the John C. MacLean baseball and football spikes, soccer shoes I WIN $200°° to *50,000! A w a rd s P r o g r a m , on I Tuesday, May 12, at the Wash your car any type of full servlet and receive the Daily' Ptcknt of I Lyndhurst High School. I your choice together with a weekly N.J. Lottery Ticket. 2 Ways to Make a I Lot of Money. I Get Ludqr r/ils W— k » t WALLTEX, I R u t h e r f o r d 32 Park Ave. I TIPTOP R utherford I Offer good, Mon., Tiiea.. Wart., Juna 2S, M, W , 1S7» S p o r t i n g L. 30% to 70% 4 38 -7 86 9 TV TOP CAR WASH Opn 7 DAYS A WEEK G o o d s 486 RMga Rd. tt*Tap.»tart, e _7^ 30P.M . ^ y jH g s N. Arlington, N.J. StaMM. Sunday* & Holidays NJ. 901-3829 CJForAppomtnmt 7:30-3 P.M . 483-1020

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fdf per ?n**c - 7 4 0 0 18—THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1*79

B i-C ounty G irls W in T hree Season Tickets Selling Out A rea A ll-Star R e y n o l d s Rutherford Recreation Bi- a brilliant game through the 'For Stadium College Games County G irls Softball team first 10 innings, was replaced B aseb all T earns Mezzanine season tickets $41 each for the four games. I s s u e s won three games last week by Sue Good who retired the FIRST TEAM POSITION SECONDTEAM for the four major college Buyers w ill receive bringing fthem from 8rd next three North Haledon MikeCortellino. Lyndhurst IB Doug Urisko, St. M ary’s (R) football games scheduled complimentary reserved place to a three - way tie for batters. Frank Frio, Rutharford 2B Nfike Binder, Queen of Peace this fall in Giants Stadium parking, racetrack passes A l e r t 1st place with Saddle Brook Rutherford'sRoseann Cap- Fran Manning, Rutherford SS Gil Logatto, Becton Regional have been oversubscribed, and other incentives. As Reynolds Aluminum's and North Haledon. padona lead off the batters in 3B Rich Janiec, Wallington but excellent lower tie r Smith said that 1979 nationwide consumer In action early this week the 11th inning with a walk R idi Lanza, St. Mary’s (R) OF Joe McGuire, St. Mary’s (R) locations continue to be purchasers w ill be given a aluminum recycling activity Rutherford beat previously and Eileen Tepler bunted for Ed Andexler, Becton Regional Gerard Ghione, Queen of Peace available. priority for 1980 tickets, when enters its peak summer undefeated Saddle Brook 6-2 a base hit putting Rutherford Bill Krowe, St. Mary’s (R) OF Greg Starace, Becton Regional “ Fan response to our Notre Dame-Navy and period. New Jerseyans are with Rutherford’s defense runners on 1st and 2nd base MarkMajewski, Wallington OF season-ticket package has Alabama - Rutgers are on the reminded that they may being too much for Saddle A wild pitch'then moved the John Czarnecki, Lyndhurst C Kyle Subda, Becton Regional been exceptional, ’ ’ said Loris schedule recycle clean household Brook who had beatgfi runners to 2nd and 3rd. Charlie Giangeruso, Lyndhurst DH Charlie Meyer, St. Mary’s (R) F. Smith, general manager of Season tickets will aluminum products as well Ruther 2-1 in earlier season Denise Muller, Rutherford’s Tony Pacillo, Rutherford P Bob Conlon, Queen of Peace the stadium. “ We still have a continue on sale through as properly prepared all- action Rutherford then first baseman, who is Qiris Martin, St. Mary’s (R) P John baron, Wallington good supply of lower tier August. For information, aluminum scrap materials eased by Riverdale 10-0 and haveing an excellent year Tony Ventrella, Wallington P Tom Hurley, Queen of Peace season seats left, all within fans may write College in exchange for cash at waited for undefeated North then flied to center field the 20 yard lines, but the Football, Box 512, Ea st Reynolds’ regularly Haleldon boasting a 9-0 allowing Roseann to tag up Bection Reional —Wayne Papa mezzanine sections are gone, Rutherford, N .J. 07073 or call scheduled recycling points record to come into town. and score the wi nn ing run Lyndhurst —Glenn Ruggiero, Mark Cockcroft throughout the Garden State except for single game sales. 201 935-8500, ext. 500. A color 'It was the best defense Queen of Peace—John Cook in June and during the This is the first time the brochure is available. game I have ever seen” said The victory gave North Arlington — John Lindstrom summer months New Jersey Sports and E x­ Mrs. Dan Gasalberti After 7 Rutherford a 9-1 record tied Rutherford —Steve Baia, Jamie Manning, Pat Pacillo Reynolds Aluminum position Authority has of­ innings the game was with Saddle Brook and North Recycling Company pays 20 St Mary's (R) —Bob Waldron, Tim Hanley, Greg Paviek Haledon for 1st place The fered a season ticket for cents per pound for all deadlocked at 0-0. The 8th, Wallington —Scott Topolski entire Rutherford team college games. The schedule aluminum beverage cans 9th and 10th innings were also PLAYER OF THE YEAR scoreless In the top of the deserves a pat on the back as includes. Sept. 15, Syracuse and other clean household Mark Majewski Wallington v West Birginia; Oct. 20, aluminum such as pie plates, 11th inning. North HaJedon it took an entire team effort to ****** for first 2 batter on base defeat North Haledon who Syracuse v. Penn State; Nov. foil, frozen food and dinner COACH OF THE YEAR 10, Rutgers v. Army; and trays and dip. pudding and Patty Doyle, who had pitched also have an excellent team. Smaller companies sometimes Frank Cocchiola... Wallington Dec. 15,Garden State Bowl II. present unusual investment meat containers Certain The lower tier tickets are opportunities. other items, including aluminum siding, gutters storm doors and window IlDeFs Corner frames, and lawn furniture tubing, are also worth 20 By Tony PelGaudio John Rokosny 3 for 3 and cents per pound This The North Arlington Little Brian Madigan getting a key aluminum must be free of all League announced their 1979 hit Keith Nelson 2 for and foreign m aterials, cut to All Stars starting with the John Gavin a key hit D EL a lengths not exceeding three National Major League good game feet and should not be mixed Forest Dairy: David Belej, with cans Brian Renshaw, Mike Additional information Knowles. Mike Brennan Soccer regarding Ke v noIds Kagan's Dave Fernandez. aluminum recycling service Jeff FitzHenry Greace operating throughout New Chargers: Bob Wilmont, Jersey during the summer is News available by calling toll fret* Tom O'Leary KOFC Mark 1-800-228-2525 Farley. John Dubon. Lions B y Bob F e m e Tom Black, Bob Currie Rum inate Sale Arlington Lanes Darren Last Saturday, June 16, our Czellecz, Joe Poland xst D iv . A p ro g ra m w as The Evening Membership Alternate: Steven Tortora. concluded with the final Department of Lyndhurst wnd AlternateG Herman league games, and the N.A. Woman’s Club will sponsor a Rodriguez The National Blue Jays, coached by Art rummage sale June 26 from Major League will play their Millar, ended up the NASA 9 30 a m to 3 30 p.m. at first game 20th of July, place champions. Out of u games lYesbyterian Church. Ridge not determined to date The they accrued 12 points, losing G e n e r a l Road and Page Avenue. Amehcan Major as follows only one game whilst winning Lyndhurst Sgt's: Glen Daly, Paul six Congratulations to Art P o l y - J e t Juniors G et Miranda. Keith Wilson and all of his Blue Jays Green’s: Jeff Rusch, Eric Second in the league were the Featuring a smooth N e w B u d g e t Gratson Flowers by N.A. Kickers with 11 points, riding polyester Ilie 1979-80 budget >f the Douglas: Bob Policano, Mike and the N.A Redskins were cord body and a North Arlington ,'unior Hoffman, Dave Siebel third. Our final day was wide, flat traction Woman's Club was presented Rotary: Augie Picado, Joey concluded with hot dogs, tread. to the membership at a Moore. PB A : Dave Goldy, sodas, and photographs of John Arvanities. Jarvis. Jeff meeting June 13 in the North each team At this point we *T* Arlington branch of Keamy Andres. Ron Neary 1st have to thank all parents for Federal Sav.ngs & Loan Alternate Brian Madigan. their help in serving the kids. Association wnd Alternate Chris Everyone had an enjoyable ★ N o t f l e m T Ideas and projects for the Czaplewski. First game 12th time Our Div A program new season were announced July will resume in September, by depa rtment chairmen As the A ll Stars were and all children w ill be ★N ot Retreads A 50-50 and pizza social picked the boys continued to notified of times and place by followed the business give all they had Some of the their respective coaches session highlights: Arlington Lanes The spring season for our 4, KOFC 1, Darrin Czellecz 3 NASA Angels is also over and ★Brand New! for 3, John Dubon 2 for 2, Joe we can all be proud of our L y n n Poland 4 hits with 11 k's Angels and their impressive Green’s and Rotary record which was 4 wins 1 deadlocked 4-4. Augie Picado loss 1 tied game Coach and Brian Madigan for Harry McIntosh tells me his N E W 1 9 7 9 Rotary on the mound, Pat last game against Keamy Paolini and E ric Gratson for was won 1-0 of forfeit. Our Regular . Tire Single Tire 4 for Fed. Ex. Tax CHEVETTE Green s 3 hitter 7 k’s girls wanted to play so much Size Selling Price SALE PRICE Per Tire Eagan's 7, Lions 1, Mark and show that the 0-0 game A78-13 $25.95 4 fori 95.80 $1.63 D E L IV E R E D Santos pitched for Eagan’s, was no fluke The Spring Air B78-13 $29.95 4 for 1107.80 $1.69 Tom Black for Lions, Mark Mattress Co can be proud of E78-14 $36.95 4 for $131.80 $2.10 TO Y O U R Colyer, Dave Fernandez and our season Harry would like F78-14 $38.95 4 for 1139.80 $2.22 G78-14 $39.95 4 for $143.80 $2.38 DOOR Andy De Gesu still hitting to thank Terry Dickinson, H78-14 $43.95 4 for $159.80 $2.61 great as they have all season Charlie Kazenmayer and 6.00-15 $33.95 4for $119.80 $1.77 G78-15 $40.95 4 for $147.80 $2.44 Green's 6, Rotary 3. Jeff Emil Leston for their help. H78-15 $45.95 4 for $167.80 $2.66 Rusch pitched a brilliant •J78-15 $46.95 4 for 1171.80 $2.91 Our girls have what it takes 7// game, a 3 hitter with 16 k ’s. to hold their own on any soc­ •L78-15 $47.95 4 for $175.80 $2.96 Joey More for Rotary, Eric $2.00 lo W OO Wm pwr N r* M ffe n d ln g on t i n cer field, so parents please _ ....— ------“ o n ly Gratson 2 for 3, Jeff Rusch 2 give Harry your help in our Sale ends June 30th for 3, Ed Davenport 2 for 3 fall season Yes, this is your John Rokosny 3 for 3, Rotary kid doing her thing for our price radie ' ’i =609 Ong iisl getting only 3 hits. NASA Soccer Harry wishes 8' NOW M75 :)wn Pir.l ‘b00 »it’ ^048 "> «<»7\ f.n Eagan's9, Lions4 Herman all girls a happy and healthy Chq V Oft pul price :4380 M Rodgriguez and Frank summer, and practice will Glass Belted RV Letterwhites Guanci for Lions combing 9 resume the last week in General S 7 Q 7 5 k’s. Jeff FitzHenry and Dave August / O PER Performers MO Fernandez for Eagan's P S. We would also like to combing 7 k’s Dave thank Marie McIntosh for VALUE PRICEDt i Grabber LT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VALUE PRICED) Fernandez, great with bat all taking care of the g irls’ i f f : ON MANY OTHERS season, got himself another 9 9 GREAT SELECTION uniforms and keeping our fantastic day, 3 for 4, 2 rib- Angels looking smart ouMnettfNta---- *** *£!**£*** Price Ireigf* * qir Orep tlO il 4 1 1p k a $1.91 fe d . fx. la * 4 p ly l * iw r » h lli bies. Andy De Gesu 2 for 4, Practice for Div B boys pkM >4 23 f e d fa Tax TIM Seneral lelted Grabber features Manny Farlenza 2 for 4, 2 10d l6 years old will take two U b e rg km balls, a m ostiva I lo handle Ilia rugged tarvica naads ol *Vs, duna buggies, )aaps, and doubles. place on Friday, June 22 at polyester oord body and sporty L u n n Rotary just nipping the raised whltelelti r styling. 4-wheal drives. Featuring a wide trac­ 6:30 p.m. at Roosevelt — tion tread and tough shoulder blocks. League leaders Sgt's 6-5 in a repeat — Roosevelt School Largar A m comparably p d c s d l LargwsbM comparably prtotdl 461 KEARNY AVE great game. For the victors All boys are asked to attend. on the mound John Rokosny KEARNY N.J. and Augie Picado 4 hits with 6 F atso’s O n A k’s. Keith Nelson and Paul Oil Ch WHEEL 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0 W inning Streak E£SS!C Engine lUne-Up Miranda for Sgt’s with 9 k ’s. This W M k Fatso Fogarty’s has innrien! chalked up two more wins fJn ju in

Courses in all three R utherford Scores St. P eter’s To O ffer G rad uate D egree Pro g ram programs will be taught from 4 15 to6 p.m. and from6:15 to For the first time in its January, 1980. supervision, computer director of the program, said there was a need and desire 8 p.m., Monday through H igh In Testing modem history St. Peter’s St. Peter’s new Graduate science-data processing, and the graduate courses will be fo r s u c h a g ra d u a te Friday Classes also will be College in Jersey City will of­ Programs in Education will reading. beneficial to educators program,' explained Dr. scheduled on Saturday Rutherford public schools have received part of the fer a graduate degree lead to a master of arts already holding masters C aulfield, a resident of mornings and during results of the State Minimum Basic Skills Test given program beginning in degree administration and Dr. Patrick Caulfield. degrees who are interested in Hackensack summer sessions grades 3,6,9 and 11 on March 27-29. 1 seeking state certification as The response was Dr. Caulfield said the supervisor of instruction, enthusiastic and contributed Dr. Luke A. Sarsfield, Superintendent of Schools, ex­ A nniversary E dition O f L iterary M agazine R eady graduate program will be plained minimum standards rosters have been administrator, principal, to the college s decision to of based in Jersey City, with the generated by the state for the reading and mathematics Hie anniversary edition of consideration may be in the obtained in Lyndhurst at the vice principal, teacher of fer the program. St Peter's likelihood that classes also graduate track in computer tests at the four grade levels. The rosters serve to the Lyndhurst Literary form of poetry, essays, short Parks Department, the reading, reading specialist, will be conducted: at the indicate how students performed relative to state Magazine is now available at stones, fiction, or general or teacher of computer science-data processing is Jesuit school's Englewood Lyndhurst Public Library, standards Students are categorized into percentage various locations in articles. All works should be science-data processing especially unique because it Cliffs campus. groups by the total number of test items correctly Lyndhurst and Rutherford. mailed to the Lyndhurst Forget-Me-Not Cards and The graduate program is geared specifically to Tuition will be $93 per answered With the release of the Literary Magazine (Att: Gifts, A .J.'s Music Mania. represents an effort on the educators. It is a practical credit newest issue, editor Editor), c/o Department of part of St. Peter s to meet program for teachers During is 107 year history Tbe state chose minimum levels of performance to be DeAngelo’s Liquors and 65% in Mathematics and 75% in Reading for all students Donnamarie Macaluso Parks, 250 Cleveland educational needs of the specifically interested in St Peter’s has awarded an in New J ersey at the four grade levels. announced that contributions Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. Delicatessen, Levy's residents of northern New computer science as it occasional masters degree Scarsfield indicated overall performance in the four for yet another edition are 07071. A self-addressed, Pharmacy, Schaeffer's Jersey, and to adopt to relates to education around the turn of the century grades indicates Rutherford students possess a good being accepted. The next stamped envelope should be Hardware, and Delmonico's changes within education. Ephasis will be on the use and from 1935 to 1945 when knowledge of the material tested. Some areas showed issue will be released in late enclosed. Pharmacy. In Rutherford, ‘Earlier this year St. of computers in teaching, the Jesuit school previously very strong results. August or early September. the magazine is at Steven’s Peter’s surveyed many area adm inistration, and conducted a graduate Material accepted for The magazine may be Art Center on Park Avenue. teachers to determine if curriculum devleopment program.

%of students %of students Number of at or above 75% at or above 65% G e t Y o u r Grade Students Tested P A R T IC IP A T IN G S O U T H B E R G E N PARTICIPATING NEAR BY in Reading in Mathematics M a r i o WHOLESALERS WHOLESALERS 3 183 97% 82% A n d r e t t i Ridgehurst Auto Parts Coast Automotive 6 193 202 Ridge Road 140 So. State St. 81% 74% Lyndhurst, N J 07071 Hackensack, NJ 07601 9 P o s t e r 235 (201)933-7002 (201)343-4220 89% 87% 11 192 F r e e ! Ridge Auto Parts European MotorCar 274 Valley Blvd. 93% 87% When you buy a set of 1 Belmonte Avenue at River Dr Woodridge, NJ 07075 N G K Copper Core Spark Garfield, NJ 07026 By state mandate, the few students who fell below the (201)438-4580 Plugs for any (201)478-1311 state minimum percentages w ill by state mandate be American-made car or included in State Compensatory Education remedial truck, you'll get a free Star Auto Stores 314 Belleville Tpke. Foreign Auto Parts of N.J. programs during the 1979-80 school year. Programs in 28" x 20” , full color poster 815 Newark Ave mathematics and reading are designed to ac­ Kearny, NJ 07032 of Mario at the Belgian (201)991-9055 Jersey City, NJ 07306 commodate small group and highly intensified Grand Prix, on his way (201)659-0597 individualized instruction to raise student achievement to winning the 1978 Star Auto Stores to an acceptable level. World Championship in 261 Hackensack St M and S Auto Parts In the fall, the school district will receive test the John Player Team Woodridge, NJ 07075 16 Lakawanna Plaza summary data by school and by district for each grade Lotus car — sparked by (201)438-5122 M ontclair, NJ 07042 level indicating performance results for every item on NGK, of course. But (201)744-6300 each test hurry... supplies are After a detailed analysis by the teaching staff and limited! administration, it will be released and interpreted to the p u b l i c . ______THE COPPER CORE GIVES YOU MORE V et O ffice O f Jersey C ity S tate Ordinary plugs have iron cores. Copper diSsapates heat five H onors O utstanding G raduate times faster than iron. At high speeds this works to prevent pre-ignition and burning. We are able to reduce fouling at low John P. Chrzanowski of Jersey City State honored speeds by using a longer nosed insulator than those used by Hawthorne Street, him as the outstanding other manufacturers. The end result is a plug with a wider Rutherford, has graduated Vietnam veteran because of heat range which gives better performance at any speed magna cum laude with a B. S. his average of 3.66. under all conditions. This spells longer plus life degree in Business Administration from the Chrzanowski and his wife, DISTRIBUTOR evening division of Jersey the former Virginia Blach of City State College. Rutherford, have two CENTRAL AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS CO. Chrzanowski served as a daughters, Diane and Gina. 2S00 HAMILTON BOULEVARD sergeant in the Ninth He is employed as a Infantry in Vietnam. toy the The veterans'office ot ofRutherford.

Congratulations

t o Lisa L. Witting Lyndhurst Industrial Association Scholarship Recipient

a n d t h e Graduating Class of 1979

Lyndhurst H igh School

M ay success and happiness

follow each and every m em ber

as they em bark on a future of

Education, Vocation and Profession

Lyndhurst Industrial Association

Bellemead Development Corp. Graytor Printing Company, Inc. United Jersey Bank

Benedict-M iller, Inc. Klein Brothers Steel Corp. Refined O nyx Corporation

Concrete Specialties, Inc. M alcolm Nicol and Co., Inc. Sika Chem ical Corporation

DeM assi Cadillac National Community Bank Standard Tool & M anufacturing Co.

Stoney-M ueller, Inc. Frank’s GM C Truck Center, Inc. Nationwide Shipping Services

Peter A , Frasse and C o . Neill Supply Company, Inc. Tanatex Chem ical Corporation

Josiah Wedgewood and Sons Gotham Graphics. Inc. S.B. Penick Company t r-fy' ' 0 ' f i l l ' 1" i n r 20 —THUtiaiM Y, JUNE 21,1979

Picn ic Fo r

S e n i o r s The annual Senior Citizens’ picnic sponsored by the v O t i Bergen County Board ol Chosen Freeholders and the Bergen County Office on I Aging will be held August 14 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Van Saun County Park, Paramus, in Sections J, K , L , j § 5 M and at the Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Sco tt Kamin Music w ill be by Dick SS Legrand's Old Smoothies. 5 K a m i n A m e n t o The Happy Hoofers from the PER' The wedding of Miss Janice a sophomore at Seton Hall Freeholders’ Senior Citizen DAY Mary Amento, daughter of University. She is employed Center and other artists will 11* pormi. Mrs. Joseph Amento of 23 at Sperry Univac in provide entertainment. Tea, Nimitz Road, Wayne, and the Montclair. Her husband, a coffe and cookies will be late Mr. Amento, to Scott S. graduate of North Arlington served without charge. I w Kamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. High School, holds a B.A. The instrumental music for Stanley Kamin of 36 Willis degree in communications this occasion is being made PASOUIN Road, North Arlington, took and English from Seton Hall possible by funds supplied by place May 6 in St. Anne’s University and a master's the Recording Companies of F O R D CITY Church, West Paterson. The degree in public America through the Music ROUTE 17 Rev Mark Melone officiated adm inistration from Performance Trust Funds, a RUTHERFORD at the double ring ceremony. Fairleigh Dickinson public service organization A reception was held at University He is with Ragen created under agreements 9 3 5 - 2 4 0 0 Wayne Manor. Precision Industries, North with the American Lynn Stoffers was maid of Arlington Federation of Musicians. honor Bridesmaids were r Mrs. Andrew D. Reed Michele Schwartz, Mary Lou R «*ed-K eelan N uptials H eld Iandoli and Mary Contino. Serving as best man was : SA M M ETZ JEWELERS Sacred Heart Church, The bride was graduated John Cieslak Michael i 3 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON 998 9639 South Plainfield, was the from St Pius X High School, Schmidt, Donald Mancuso setting Saturday for the wed­ Middlesex County College and Norbert Lajterman • (AT THE PIKE) ding of Lynn Ann Keelan, and Rider College from ushered daughter of Mr and Mrs where she received a B S The bride wore a satin and Keelan of 227 Rahw ay degree in Accounting She is Lisa Cemadas and Philip Servidi o Alencon lace gown with Avenue. South Plainfield, to a department manager at illusion neckline, fitted Andrew David Reed, son of Stop and Shop in South C ernadas- Servidio bodice, and skirt ending in a Mr and Mrs James R Reed Plainfield Her husband is a chapel train of 405 Marvel Road. Milford, Mr and Mrs Antonio Cer Miss Cernadas is an alum­ 6 0 graduate of Rutherford High na of North Arlington High The couple, home from a formerly of Rutherford A School and Rider College nadas of North Arlington an­ School Her fianc£ was motor tour of the Northeast, reception followed at where he received a B.S nounce the engagement of DIAMOND RINGS CHARMS graduated from Belleville are residing in North ki*dw

1 2 S3MWA10 3 AUGU ST PETE ROSE GYMNASTICS AZWO DAY COMPETITION B9JB Aeid M ETSvs. at COLOR TELEVISION J|3A9S00y CHILLY NAHS GYM SERVICE 7 1 9 Watchfor 1 0 FOR INFORMATION C AU 6 FAHEYS 8 TRIP!! BOXBALL information on scavanger ONE on ONE ALL-STAR 2nd No. Art. GAMMA ELECTRONICS . GREAT HUNT finals at SAMI Scholarship *795 P lo * P o rt* ADV. Riverview MARATHON 131 14 PICTURE TUBE SPECIAL Pictured is Joseph Abate Jr., Principal of Roosevelt Bicycle 15 Mrs Robertson^® 1 LAST DAY 1 7 Elementary School, presenting Scott Burithardt with his first T- Rids to sponsors m t i m i m h i m LAST Regular place trophy (or winning the Roosevelt School Chess Giant’s Std. K A tlD E SHIRT /flififfttfpfl included. Championship. The contest, which was a round robin seethe COOKING WATCHFOR ' OuaranlNd 1 Y«ar. IMP OAY (HANTS M ito v t tournament, was sponsored by Michael Crowell the tth grade CONTEXT - TCdtRPROORAMI teacher in Roosevelt School. 991-0034 KEARNY, NEW JERSEY Sponisored by NORTH ARLINGTON RECREATION COMMISSION Sorwnp Hudson $umty 25 fears and MAYOR and BOROUGH COUNCIL f % i THURSDAY, JUNE 21, lfTI^-21

North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club, Robin Birth, D elegates T o C itizen ship In stitu te P a rty G uests Nutley Woman's Club, Gina Auriemma Nutley -Junior Mrs. Michael Drabin, 8th clubwomen on a voluntary Welch; Belleville Junior Kasica; Garfield Junior Caroline Brown; Jersey city Woman’s Club, Lydia Bruno; District G irls' Citizenship basis The speakers are Woman’s Club, Catherine Woman's Club, Carol Deyoe, Junior Woman's Chi>, Linda Rutherford Woman’s Club, Institute Chairman for the outstanding young women in Tattoti; Carlstadt Woman’s Hoboken Woman's Club. Murfha, Woman’s Club of Cristina Palasits; New Jersey State Federation various fields. Club, Lisa Kacmarcik; LaDonna Miller; Hoboken Arlington, Evening Rutherford Evening of Women’s Clubs was Sponsoring clubs and Clifton Woman's Club of Evening Membership Membership Department, Membership. Department, hostess to 19 delegates to the delegates are: Bayonne Allwood, Mary Ellen Department, Emma Donna Battista; Womans Lydia Garcia; Secaucus Girls' Citizenship Institute Woman’s Club, Lynn Welch, McKillion; Clifton Woman's Syvarth. Club of Arlington. Miss Woman's Club, Michele being sponsored by Women’s Bayonne Evening Club, Jean Salek; Gifton Also, Jersey City Woman’s Battista; Arlington Junior Napolitano; Woman’s Club of Clubs of the 8th District, Membership Department, Junior Woman's Club, Eva Club, Mary Bentivegna. Woman's Club, Cathy Cic- North Hudson, Dulce The reception was June 9 at Alicia Cushing; Bayonne Raketsky ; Garfield Jersey City Evening chino; North Arlington Alvarez; Garfield Woman's Keamy Federal Savings and Junior Woman’s Club, Karen Woman's Club, Mary Membership Department, Woman's Club. Laura Bonat Club, Vioietta Josevska. Loan, 80 Ridge Rd., North Arlington. Delegates were greeted by Mrs. Leonard Roessler. 8th District vice president of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs She spoke on the history of the State Federation Also attending were the delegates parents, Mrs. John Charowsky assisted with refreshments The delegates will attend the Institute June 25 to June Patricia Lomio 29 at Douglass College Only liom io-O kun Plight T roth girls in their junior year of high school are eligible to H ighest Rates Mr. and Mrs. John J. Paterson College where she attend Delegates are Lomio of New York Avenue, is majoring in Psychology sponsored by their local Lyndhurst, have announced The prospective bridegroom, woman s clubs and are the engagement of their a graduate of Seton Hall selected by the school s daughter Patricia to James Preparatory School, South principal or head of rector of H. Okun, son of Mr and Mrs Orange, attends the the Guidance Department James H. Okun of Port University of Tampa. He will Scholarships are awarded Charlotte, Florida. A May 31, be a graduate candidate next to incoming freshman at 1900 wedding date has been spring for a Bachelor's Douglass College who Anyw here on set. degree in Accounting and attended Citizenship The bride-elect, a graduate Finance Institute of Lyndhurst High School, is The Institute provides / in her junior year at William K A m eo-Brock training in good citizenship, Mr and Mrs Anthony C. awareness of the social UNWANTED Ameo of North Arlington political problems of Hair Removed have announced the contemporary society, and engagement of their consideration of a woman’s daughter Doreen to Tliomas role in the coming decades S i x - M o n t h Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs The Institute is staffed by Th o m as W. B ro c k , of qualified Federated Carlstadt. A November wed­ ding is planned. M em bership The prospective bride is employed by Hoyt D ept. E lects tnstant»y-Sa1aty-P«m»n«ntty Equipment Co., Carlstadt The Lyndhurst Evening Radiomatic Electrolysis Her fiance is a fireman with Membership Department of the New Jersey Sports the Woman s Club Money Market GINA S ELECTROLYSIS Complex reorganized for the new club over 25 years experience year recently and the “ Laughter is medicine following Chairmen were ap­ 991-1308 to weary bones,” pointed for the year 152 Midland Avenue American Home, Ann Arlington, N.J.______Carl Sandburg Wozniak, Stella Kemps - Co- chairmen; Cultural Arts, M idtowne Hearing Aid Centre Jean McCrea; Drama, Mary Ann DeAcetis; Education, 745 Kearny Av*., Kearny, N.J. Margaret Sloan; Federation C ertificates 8 ec, Rose Schm itt; ■ - . .5#ssssass?aiP*- :;' ' •- Friendship, Joan Bender; Sarvlc* on all typos and makes General Fund, Agnes None Higher- Not Savings Banks or Savings & Loans! Batteries. Repalra, Molds and Friedrichs and Lorraine Acctisorit s Molano - Co-Chairman. Doctor and Clinic R x ’s filled Hostess, Rose Melone and Medicaid apd Welfare Clients accepted. Bea Natonick - Co- Effective June 21 through Ju n e 27 George Villaguerte 9 9 7 - 0 4 4 4 Lie. No. 198 Chairmen; Installation Dinner, Rita Spina, Ruth Mon.-Fri. 105 Closed Wed., Sat. 10-1 Steever - Co-Chairmen, Jr Advisor, Rose Schmitt; Membership, Mary Natale; B AR C AIM Newsletter, Sue Ziccardi. Janet Hooper Co-Chairmen; % Program, Fran Purpura; a n n u a l Public Relations, Janet ra te Hooper. Sue Ziccardi - Co- Chairmen, Social Service. Rose Jacques, and Year 850 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J. Book, Mary Ellen Hooper H 2 2 P U 7 J \EddieSays: Don’t Miss thisGreat SALEIi Bergen Pines (Predicated on Leap Year) SALE STARTS THURS., 9:30 A.M. Film Available Minimum Deposit $10,000. The above interest rate is an equivalent rate. In effect, Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest J New Super Bargains + Fantastic Mark-Downs i A 16 mm color film, ‘‘This it is the rate your money would earn if the interest and during the term of the account. is Bergen Pines - Your principal were to remain on deposit for a full year. The Federal regulations require substantial penalty for Hospital,'’ is available for interest rate is subject to change at renewal premature withdrawal from certificate accounts LAD IES W EAR free showing to clute and organizations in Bergen Other savings certificates available at the highest prevailing rates. !★ BLOUSES ™ ! County. The 12-minute film gives an ! ★ SKIRTS f k 9 0 ^ 9 0 I overview of the variety of services available at Bergen ! * “Terry” SETS V J U j Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank Pines County Hospital. • ■ and SPORTSWEAR • s y m m e t r y , A representative of the I » E LIE S BELLES » MS. FITS » LADYFPANCINE I hospital shows the film and answers questions regarding FIRST NATIO N AL BA N K services. fd •GIRDLEBRIEFS $ 0 4 9 ! To schedule a showing of AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY , Main Office — Kearny and Midland Avenues/Keprny/991 -3100 Colonial Office — Midland Ave./991-1130 ! & P A N T Y G I R D L E S ^ ^ ■ the film , those interested Mid-Kearny — 254 Kearny Ave./991-3634 South Kaarny — 135 Central Ave./991 -3560 Weet Kearny — 2 Guys Passaic Ave /991-3556 I S-M-L. 36IO40 should call Betty Harson, Public Relations East Newark — N. 4th St./991-3103 North Arlington — 600 Ridge Rd./991-3557 Lyndhurat — 456 Valleybrook Ave7991-3559 Department, 261-9000, Ext. Riordan Office/Harriaon — Harrison Ave Cor. 5th/991-3100 247, between 8 30 A.M. and 5 Saturday Banking: Colonial, North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Eaat Newark, Mid-Kearny, West-Kearny, Harriaon P.M. I REDUCEOjorJtiU WEEK’S SALE d j» A A J

! 2 Pc. SW IM S U I T S •' LYNN HAS SOM ETHIN G FOR EVERYONE ! See Lynn's $1,000,000 INVENTORY! ' * TENNIS 4 PlAY SETS -ONE- ' J * PANT SETS 4 DRESSES ’74 CAPRICE WAGON ’72 BLAZER ’77IMPALA ’73 CHARGER . ’73 SQUIRE WGN. LOW PRICE. I Chevy V-8. auto trans. pwr strg brio wind Chevy Med Blue 4-dr Sedan V-8. auto nans Dodge 2-dr V-8 auto trans pwr str| man I PBE-TICKET to *38 tty CEEB Chevy. V-8. auto trans 4 wN drive , pwr strg Dria AIR COND CREAM PUFF' 87.067 mi AS root rack. 4 new liras EXCELLENT C0N0ITI0N1 Brks 80.999 Ml AS TRADE)" power strg -Drks AIR COND rr dtstr 34.896 mi 37.456 AS TRA0ED!! REDUCED TO TRADED" I REDUCED lor Hilt WEEKS SALE LYNN'S SPCCIAL LYNN'SVMN-SSMCML * 1 3 7 5 * 1 8 7 5 * 2 9 0 0 MHCV * 3 8 7 5 * 7 9 5 1 ^-SPECIALOCCASION^ ’76 REGAL 73 REGAL ’76 CUTLASS SUPREME ’77 V0LAREWGN. ’77 GRANADA ! GOWNS & SETS Ford. 4-dr MetalltcBorwnw^ckskmint ftvtn. rt.. I Buick 2-dr H T . V-8. auo trans . pwr strg -brks I Buick 2-dr V-8. auto trans . pwr strg.-brkr, AIR Olds 4-dr Blue MetaJkce. V-8 auto trans pwr i -NAT. ADV. *4010*110-_____ ft COND .41.615 mi AS TRADED! I CONO tit wM AM FM radio, vtn. rf 72.283 rm AS 6-cyt, wto ttans MR CONO strg -brks wind AW COND *4,555 mi AS SHOWROOM NEW CONO'34.516 m. AS TRADED' 1 TRADED! C 4 Q 7 J TRADED I JOY STEVENS * CEEB ♦ PAT RICHARDS ♦ BAY IVMMiaPCCMt * lK / 4 * 3 6 0 0 * 3 8 5 0 * 3 8 5 0 , MENS P.J.'S & ROBES | I amis K N I T T O P S | * GOLF KNITS & POLOS | |- * fX l - m M gTTTTTTfST^B F fl j 14*iIiLk&3M WEw e RUYb u y Il aATE t e I , GOLF KNITS & POLOES | 5 I I * BOYS SHORTS & JOGGING | I l| I I |l I MODEL ^0 t)h USEDCARSu sedca rs I ■JACKETS * PLUS TONS MORE | TOP DOLLAR PAID | KEG 1 I 1 i l l II H H M B t o p d o l l a r p a i d • *310*6 HUGE SAVINGS • EDDIES BARGAIN BASEMENT I / H f l / R O i / / 4 6 1 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 9 9 1 -8 3 5 0 350 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY j ^ \JM-L # Qur s Rrvjce |s Number Oik? am i W e're Ready f o Prove It' ' » ' ^ ^ ^ .

M asons Install G rindier At the 192nd Annual Grand Falzarano, Lodge Communication in Atlantic City Convention Hall O’Connor and in the presence of 3,000 Grand Lodge Masons, Robert Spotlighted T. Grindier of Rutherford was installed Grand Chaplain. By Rotary Grindier was Master of North Arlington Rotary Boiling Spring Lodge No. 152 Club honored Mr and Mrs. of Free and Accepted Masons Joseph Falzarano at its 1968, Secretary since 1967, a annual Ladies Night at San member of Labonon Chapter Carlo Restaurant, R a m , Lafayette Lyndhurst. Commandery, K.T., New Jersey Consistory S.P.R.S. Glenn Leonard, president, 32nd Degree Mason, Sword of p resented a plaque to Bunker Hill, a Patriotic Falzarano for his 30 years of Society, The Fez, and the • outstanding service” to the Bergen County Shrine Club. North Arlington Rotary Club. Shriners are a charity which With his change of job helps all burned children location and residence, free. He is a member of Falzarano found it necessary Fifty year members of Boiling Spring Lodge 152 F —AM in Rutherford honored by the lodge, Lyndhurst Masonic Club, to resign after 30 years of are, front row, Gustave C. Bickert,Hunter Krantz, and Ernest J . Dabinett. In rear, left to Rutherford Chapter Order membership He served as right, are Gustave C. Bickert J r ., Robert T. Grindier, secretary; and Edward Lisy, Master of Eastern Star, was its Patron chairman of a number of Boiling Springs Lodge. twice, member Past Matrons committees over the years, and Patrons O .E.S. of New Robert Grindier and was club president in Jersey, Allied Masonic 1953. Although his First Tim e Ever, T H as Pools Association, Secretary, His local activities include, resignation was effective Salaam Temple Past Commander American January 1, he volunteered his The Meadowlands Area Rutherford and South Bergen p.m. Private lessons, fitness A.A.O.N.M.S. Circus Co — Legion Post # 109, former fire services as chef for the YMCA, which recently Y that we've had our own swim classes, a performing Chairman 1979, 25th Masonic chief Rutherford Fire annual Rotary Pancake acquired an acre and One- facilities ” aquanauts class, and a District Past Masters’ Department, Member Post Breakfast held in May third of land in the T h e re w ill be sw im teenage co-ed water polo Association, Chairman 25th #227 V.F.W ., member Local Rutherford meadows, has programs for mothers/dads league in the evening will District Masonic Home Union #102 I B .E.W ., Lay Past District Governor Carmine Torsiello purchased two large, above­ and tots (four months and also be available. Building Fund Drive, Royal Leader and chairman of the ground pools for its swim up), preschool ages four and The Y s swim program wi 11 Order of Jesters, DeMolay Administrative Board of recognized Arthur J program this summer five, beginners, start June 25 and run through Liaison Committee and Christ United Methodist O’Connor as the only active Richard Wilson, chairman intermediates and advanced July 27. The second five-week Salaam Temple Clown Unit Church, East Rutherford. He charter member of the club which was founded in North of the Y s Site and Facility A general swim program session is $32 or $55 if a child and its Scribe. served in U.S. Navy 1944-46. Committee, said, "This is the wi 11 be held each afternoon on registers for the entire Arlington on May 6, 1937. first time in the history of the an hourly basis from 1 to 4 summer The cost of the O’Connor has served in many afternoon free swim capacities in his 42 years of _ . program is $20 for each five- membership and was president in the 1942 club You name it... we'll frame it week period or $35 for the year. President Glenn T. Leonard, left, presents placque to Joseph entire summer Falzarano. LARGEST GALLERY IN ^ Each instructional class will be set up by age and NORTH JERSEY ability in the morning with three classes per week on alternate days over a five- • ALITY Custom & Slock Paintings & Frames week period for a total of 15 • Complete Department for Lithographs & lYints lessons in five weeks. • Oil Paintings of your Photo on Canvas Residents may register by LET US GET YOUR CAR • Matts calling the Y's office at 935- I JONS CLUB INSTALLATION O F O FFIC ER S — Members 5540. of the Lyndhurst Lions Club installed as officers at dinner Saturday night are, at left in front, Sal Potlara, Wheelchair and membership chairman, Brigadier TTiomas Johnson, art A - R a m a Art- secretary; rear, same order, Maurice Michaels, Program and White Cane chairman, David White, president, Janies r e y e d ! ® The YM CA of Greater Miriana, treasurer, Harold Manning, Wheelchair Co- Bergen County in chairmau and publicity chairman. 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Hackensack will be offering an inclusive arts and crafts 4 3 8 -3 0 7 5 program for preschool boys and ‘girls, ages 2 thru 4, beginning June 25. Included in the program will be games, songs, storytelling, and dancing. Classes will be W E A L W A Y S held twice a week from 10 to 11 A.M on Mondays and Wednesdays for 2-3 year olds B U Y and on Tuesday and BACK ON ITS FEET!! 'Hiursdays for 3-4 year olds E a ch c h ild m ust be a U S E D C A R S ! member at $10 per year plus TOYOTA TROUBLES a $20 fee for the course Spaces are limited. Most repairs in one day ! The Y ’ also is offering a H I G H E S T summer gymnastics shcool for boys and girls ages six thru seventeen Children will New + rebuilt TOYOTA parts CASH P R I C E S receive gymnastic instruction, gymnastic in sto ck workout, swim instruction and a daily recreational OFFICIAL P A I D N O W ! swim Instruction will cover NEW JERSfeV all phases of gymnastics RF INSPECTION | A New STATJON from beginner to advanced. m LIC # 110.1 Side View Beginning June 25, the classes will be held Monday l u n n C o m fo rt com es first AUTOMOTIVE Friday from 8:45 A.M. to 4 EXTRA GOOD m a n / with Levi's" For Men 267 RIVER ROAD P M over a two-week period NORTH ARLINGTON, 998^651 A $15, non - refundable Every pair is made spe­ Seven Blocks North of the Belleville Bridge deposit per session is cially to fit a m an's 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY "ToyoUi Our Speciality" required to secure a place in body. This pair has flat i MECHANICSi CERTIFIED BY NATIONAL INSTITUTE 991-8350 class. For members, the fee tering side panels to FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE is $60 and $70 for non - give you a slimmer look members. you’ll like. Double back pockets finished with Levi’s* famous accurate n iiiiiM iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiim n iiiiillH iiiiiiiiiiiiii design accent the styling. Try these Levi’s* For Men j Bored? Nothing to Do? Nowhere to Go? j S i o t e soon in your choice of n s u r a n c e fabrics and colors. Be A YMCA $2 1 °o } “DAY TRIPPER” Levi's Je?-is *1600 to *22°° Boys and Girls *5-15 yrs. old, Parents Welcomed Too! 49 Day Trips -12 Recreation Areas

Pleasant) RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ARE NOW EUGIBLE FOR FEDERAL FLOOD INSURANCE. LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD, NORTH ARUNGTON, EAST RUTHERFORD, CARLSTADT & W/UUNGTON.

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"A/erf Insurance Service" 251 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-3120 ,v X ______THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1S7S — 23 Athletes Receive Awards At Annual Dinner

It e annual sports award dinner for Sponsoring the affair was the Board North Arlington High School athletes of Education. Trophies were was held this month in the cafeteria awarded by the North Arlington of North Arlington High School. Boosters and Booster Backers.

TRACK — B ill Ferguson Jr. gets congratulations from Vinnie Macaluso, North Arlington High School’s number one sports fan, on his trophy as the TRACK — Coach Don Cooper poses with John Radzisziewski. outstanding team's outstanding runner. In center, left, that proud smile belongs to Bill's field man. The athlete's father, Stan Radziszewski, lends a hand holding other father who is guidance director and head basketball coach at the high school. Rounding out the group is Edwin ‘ ‘Rip” Collins, athletic director. trophies given his son that evening.

G IRLS TRACK — Lynn Anderson received the Coaches’ Award and Sue Hemsle received the most valuable player award. The two flank Coach Sharon Cooper.

G IR LS SO FTBA LL —Coach Linda Ooms congratulates Cathy Radziszewski, B A S E B A LL—Lining up to show off their trophies are Doug Newton, Coaches’ principal, third from left, and Jerr> Dalv. president of the Boosters Club. most valuable player, and Patrice Guarino who received Coaches' Award. Award; Gary Halliwell, Defensive Award; Steve Kozuch, Offensive Award; second from right. and Mike Morrison, Pitcher’s Award. "Iliey are Joined by Robert Kinloch, vice ^ Photos by Mikuleuzcz Unico Celebrates 20thYear Lyndhurst Chapter of student, graduates from high will celebrate its anniversary AMeo National will celebrate Stfwoi, and bestows a Citizen with a gala affair at San its 2 0 th year as an ottheYearAwardeoalocal- Carlo R e sta u rin t, organization in Lyndhurst, a personage The first award of Lyndhurst, on July 1. The LYNDHURST & KEARNY part of the district and, the this kind was given to the late public is invited. For national chain. The main Carmine F. Savino, Sr. information on reservations objective of Unico is to Another winner was Judge and tickets please call promote education on mental Guy Calissi Valente at 939-8826 or Jerry health and to try to find a The Lyndhurst Chapter Lanzerotti at 939-3951 DAY CARE CENTERS solution or a cure. The Lyndhurst Chapter K eanD egrees F or A rea Students We have expanded our facilities to accommodate the working parent. 'was formed in 1956 on the suggestion of the late Dr. V. Area students who Lyndhurst-Genevie've P. Candio, Bruno Valente, received degrees from Kean Giordano, MA degree in Anthony Lopardo and several College, Union, this month Guidance; Gail Ann other prominent personages are: East Rutherford in Lyndhurst who suggested Frances Knowlden, MA Peterson, BA degree in the format of an Italian- degree in Education; Laura Speech/Hearing; Karen Amencan organization. Leigh Metropoulos, BA in Lynn Stypulkowski, BA Each year Umco gives a Public Administration; degree in Accounting; and scholarship to a boy and girl Janet Neu, MA degree in Joyce Szura Troast, BSW deserving of help as the Elementary Education; degree in Social Work 24 —THURSDAY, JUNE2M9T9

H elstoski C an

G o O n T rial Math Can Be Fun All mathematic classes in grades four, five and six at Wilson School, North Arlington, Former Reo Henry completed their studies of metrics by holding an Olympics in which distances were measured Helstoski won and lost in a in metrics. Games were heldon the Wilson School playground for the students as part of their Supreme Court decision mathematics experience. The Olympics was under the direction of Daniel DiGuglielmo, sixth Monday. grade teacher, aided by Charges San Filippo who took the photographs and recorded the The court ruled that scores. Helstoski could be tried on charges he took bribes from immigrants Helstoski had insisted that his actions in congress were immune from prosecution However,the court also ruled that the immigration bills with which the federal authorities tied Helstoski to bribes could not be used as evidence This left doubt that the prosecution could summon evidence that would prove Helstoski guilty The former congressman has insisted on his innocence through the long travail of investigat ion ST E V E CARLSO N is airbound as he competes ta the Metric Olympics standing broad jump. Itaronc B. V

Jeff Francis Barone of 14 s -IT ’S RACING T I M E * ^ Ninth St.. North Arlington, was awarded a Bachelor of at Beautiful - A Arts degree at commencement exercises ‘ • M o n m o u t h heldai Lpsala College

Barone, son Mr and Mrs NOW Charles V Barone, majored ( , R i r k thru Sept. 3 i n business administ i at ion New exciting facilities add to your pleasure. He is a graduate ol North LINDA KKAKNSIeads the way in the 60 meter dash. Not far behind are Gina Bianchi, Sandra World’s most advanced computerized wager­ ing permits all buying and cashing of tickets in Arlington High School Steinbrick.Georgianna Vicari, Suzanne Lee and Kim Tromans. single transaction. NO MINIMUM AGE W est H udson‘V B ranch Has Sum m er Fun For K ids £or new group plan, 10 or more, call Maria West Hudson Branch dancing, exercise, arts and at the prk and local tnps The programs may be obtained 201/222-5100. YMWCA will have a six week crafts, and story time cost is $5 basic yearly by calling the West Hudson Senior Citizens, Fridays only $1.25-$2.25. summer session tor two age Classes will be held from 10 m em bership plus a $10 YMWCA at 991-6070 9 Thoroughbred Races • Post Time 1:30 daily groups again this year the am to 12 noon for one week weekly activity fee. OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY Summer Tiny Tots and the sessions The cost' is a $5 Fnrollment is limited. Pressure Readings 2 miles from Garden St. Pkway. E xit 105 Afternoon Fun Program basic yearly membership Lyndhurst Health Center R e g istratio n for both JOHNNY TAMPKUTONIS takes his final leap in the hop-skip- Both will start Monday. July plus$10 weekly activity fee will conduct blood pressure programs must be completed jump category | 9. and end the week of August readings on Thursdays only, The Afternoon Fun by the week before the child 13. during July and August. Program for children 6-10 plans to attend Readings w ill be taken The Summer Tiny Tots is a years of age wi 11 be f rom 1 to 4 Registrations are being ac­ between 1:15 and 3:15 P.M. program for children 3-5 p.m Monday through Friday cepted every day from 11 The Health Center is years of age. Activities will and will consist of games, a m to3p.m. located at 308 Valley Brook You Can Build It include gamts. music. arts and crafts, music, a day Information about these Avenue

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W i THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 —25

Hollenbeck W ould

End Discrim ination fWe’re getting potted

Bergen County project meets the Democratic Assemblyman Legislative guidelines this Summer! Robert P. Hollenbeck has “ I feel E D A has no introduced legislation in legislative authority to limit ■ a Trenton aimed at preventing its loans and that the the New Jersey Economic practice is not presently in Development Authority the best interests of this from discriminating in the state, " Hollenbeck said. implementation of it^ tax "This legislation will help exempt bond financing to clarify the situation for all powers concerned to foster a more “'Hiis practice has allowed equitable decision making ED A to effectively limit its loans to’ the 31 urban aid The veteran Legislator communities in the State,” introduced the bill, A-3215. said Hollenbeck. “ I have on A p ril 26, 1979 Co introduced this bill so that sponsored by Hollenbecks every municipality in New colleague in the 36th Jersey will have an equal op- Legislative District. Richard portunity to have Et^A F Visotcky. it has been financing help their referred to the Assembly- communities foster Labor Committee for economic growth through consideration Four Lyndhurst residents are among the teenagers from towns surrounding Clara Maass securing new ratables and So You Can Bring Home a Real... Memorial Hospital who have found an exciting and rewarding way to spend a few hours each additional job opportunities. "Its primary purpose is to R e s i d e n t week. Junior volunteers at the Belleville hospital, they receive special training to work in insure EDA does not various areas of the hospital, including laboratory, delivering flowers, gifts and mail to overstep the intent of the S cholarship flew lbiglani C l a i t i l a f c patients, and working on patient units. Tfce Lyndhurst teens receiving service award pins Legislature when it created during a Volunteer Awards Program at Clara Maass from Donald Hoch, Assistant Director of W in n e r The area’s freshest steamers are getting potted this summer so you can the agency and program in Volunteer Services, are, left to right, Noreen Brennan (50 hour pin); Donna Navarro (1,250 Otis Elevator Company bring home a real New England Clam Bake for all your festive occasions 1974 through the use of President and Chief This fresh, new, easy living idea starts with a non-returnable 5-gallon hour bar) and Ann Lipinski (250 hour bar). administrative regulation, Executive Officer Hubert pot, filled with savory steamers, sweet corn-on-the-cob, and mouth Hollenbeck continued. Faure has announced tha watering whole lobsters It’s all neatly packaged in the great New Basically, the bill requires Kevin M Dye. of 22 B ank Pays 292nd C ash D ividend EDA to review and evaluate Wildwood Road, West England tradition, tucked in between layers each application on its Simsbury, Conn . has been of seaweed that will steam in that great PSA95 / I (Serves2) The Board of Directors of stockholders of record at 3 Company of New Jersey 1 Lobster additional awarded an Otis Elevator seacoast flavor Prlcw start it Lobs' Commercial Trust Company individual merit to P.M. June 21. This is the operates 28 banking offices in scholarship Otis is a of New Jersey declared a Hudson, Bergen, Middlesex. determine if it meets 292nd co nsecutive cash Statewide economic subsfdiaryt of United quarterly dividend of 37 l/z Monmouth and Union Technologies Corporation L I V E J U M B O dividend paid by the bank development purposes and cents per share on the stock Counties. Its main office is at Kevin, a former resident objectives It would prevent of the bank payable July 2 to Commercial Trust 15 PZxchange PI , Jersey City of North Arlington, is a the agency from adopting senior at Simsbury High any guidelines which utilize School He will receive $2,000 LOBSTER SZ” . comparative economic, for tuition and academic fees demographic, or other data for each of four years of north ameilcan s NO APPOINTMENTS to establish priorities for study leading to a bachelor s EDA assistance degree at a college or lobstef*company s Open Sundays Hollenbeck said he had no university *AJ BEAL TV SALON reason to prevent a project The son of Joseph W Dye, Northern New Jersey 's Most Complete Seafood Distributor MON . THUR 9 til 8 in an urban aid community Otis Elevator Farmington, Senior Citizens * TUES , WED .. FRI 9 til 6 WIGS from receiving an EDA loan, Conn , office, and a member Reduced Rates SAT 8 til 5 and even welcomed it, but of the U.S. Gymnastic 430 STATE HIGHWAY 17 • CARLSTADT, NEW JERSEY 07072 Training Camp, Kevin will SUN 8 til 2 that many sm aller attend Southern Connecticut Open Monday through Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-4 Open municipalities have similar State College this Fall He Sundays Dial 991-9800 problems and needs which 864 KEARNY AVE , KEARNY will major in biomechanics should not be ignored if the and solar design STOP W ASTING GAS, MONEY A N D TIM E! CET SMART!! T h e Sooner You Buy a 1979 Pontiac the M ore Gas Y o u ' l l Save and the

o w S O Y n u I m ore M oney You'll Have for Other Activities! t¥t A n Trtn$pOflallott , SPECIALISTS' LIKE THE OLD DAYS!! If You're Driving a 1976 Car or Older Your Gas Mileage Is Very Bad!

Pontiac Dow nsized all O ur Cars in 1977 and has Im proved Our

Gas M ileage U p To 4 8 % in Our 1979 Pontiacs and New 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD—Coupe New 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS - Safari New ’79 PONTIAC Catalina - Sedan New 1S79 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE—Sedan Claret Extra cost equip includes 301 V-8 eng, Heritage brown. Stand equip includes: 2.5 litre 4 8 Mission beige w/camel tan int. Extra cost equip auto trans, pwr/steering, pwr/frt disc brakes, cyl eng, bucket seats, tinted glass, bodyside Glacier b lu e . Extra cost equip includes: 3.8 litre includes 301 V-8 eng, auto trans. pwr/steering, custom air cond, elec defroster, tinted glass, molding, w/w tires, custom wheel covers. Extra V -6 e n g , auto trans. pwr/»teering. pwr/frt disc pwr/frt disc brakes, air cond, elec defroster, lamp grp, custom seat belts, w/w tires, remote cost equip includes: auto trans. pwr/steering/ b ra k e s . AM radio, w/w tires. Stock #99082. 1 in tinted g'ass. floor mats, w/w tires, remote m ir­ mirror, window molding, deluxe wheel covers, brakes.elec. defroster, custom air cond, under­ s to c k . 44 others to choose from. ror, Delco AM radio roar-speaker. Stock #9981. radio accom pkge. Stock #9623 1 in stock. 11 coating. Stock #99126. 1 in stock. 1 in stock 42 others to choose from. others to choose from List Price: * 6 1 8 5 . List Price: >5504. List Price: *7686. List Price: *8192. D i s c o u n t : *2 1 4 . D i s c o u n t : *8 9 0 . Discount: *1391. Discount: *1502. Sifford’s Sifford’s * 5 2 9 5 . Sifford’s $ C « Q P Price: * 5 2 9 0 . Price: P r ic e : *!rs *6690. New ’79 PONTIAC Bonneville - Sedan New 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ New 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Platinum Extra cost equip includes. 301 V-8 eng. auto Cameo White Siand equip includes 301 V-8 eng, auto trans. New 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX—Coupe Cameo white Extra cost equip includes: 3.8 litre pwr/steermg pwr/frt disc brakes Extra cost equip includes Agate red. Extra cost equip includes: 2.5 litre 4 trans, pwr'steering, pwr/trt disc brakes, bodyside V - 6 eng, auto trans, pwr/steering, pwr/frt disc mold, custom air cond, custom seat belts, bumper padded lop. 60/40 notchback seat, accent stripe, body*kJe trans, pwr/steering, man trt cyl eng, 4 spd man brakes, custom air cond, elec. defroster, tinted gards, elec clock, rear defroster, tinted glass door mold air cond, cruise control, elec defroster, tinted glass, lamp disc brakes, AM radio, vinyl trim, steel belted glass, steel belted radial w/w tires, radio accom mats, remote mirror, pwr/wind. w/w tiros, AM/FM grp, floor mats sport mirrors, pwr/locks. seats, wtnd, AM/FM radial w/w tires, trt wheel drive. Stock «0022. 1 pkge. Stock #9827. 1 instock. 41 others to stereo, tilt wheel Stock »99091 1 in stock 42 others to stereo, tilt wheel. delu»e wheel covers Stock #96?6 1 in stock in stock. 3 others to choose from. choose from. choose from . 67 others lo choose from. Ust Price: *5214. List Price: * 7 0 5 6 . List Price: *8762. List Price: *8928. D i s c o u n t : *3 1 9 . D i s c o u n t : *1 0 6 6 . Discount: *1567. Discount: *1433. Sifford’s Sifford’s Sifford’s S71Q C Price: * 4 8 9 5 . Price: * 5 9 9 0 . P r ic e : f ? ! £ &s * 7 4 9 5 . 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX LJ New 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT Ntw 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS - Stfifl Sports Coupe, Green. Extra cost equip includes: New '79 PONTIAC Bonneville - Coupe Platinum. Extra cost equip includes 4.9 litre V-8 Glacier blue. Extra cost equip includes: 3 8 litre Nocturne blue E*tra cost equip includes padded landau to p /*) 1 eng. auto trans. pwr/steering, pwr/frt dt»c padded landau top. 305 V-8 eng, auto trans, V-8 eng, auto trans, pwr/sleenng, pwr/frt doc brakes. bucket V?6 eng. auto trans. pwr/steering, pwr/frt dlsg pwr/steering/brakes, custom air cond. bucket brakes, pwr/windows, custom air cond, elec seats w/console, accent stripe. custom sir cond. elec defroster, dofroster, tinted glass, console, sport mirrors. brakes, air cond. elec. defroster, tinted glass, seats, console, elec. defroster, AM radio, cus­ tinted glass lamp grp. w/w tires, bodyside mold, door gards X AM/FM stereo rear deck spoiler, tilt wheel, rally ramota mirror, w/w tires, AM radio.'tilt wheel, tom belt?, w/w tires, lamp grp. door edoe floor mats, sport mirrors, tut wheel, wtre wheel covers, cycle 51 wheels, custom velour trim . Stock 89996. 1 in dsluxs covers. Stock #9966. 1 in stock. 9 others guards.• St6ck,#9338. “ “1338. Demo. 1 In stock. 3.892 wipers Stock »99011 1 m stock 5 others to choose trom to choose Irom. miles. Balance of factory warranty. List Price: ’9037. stock 3 others to choose from Mst Price: ' *7003. Original List: * 6 9 2 8 . List Price: *8220. Discount: *1547. Discount: ‘ *1108. D i s c o u n t : *1 4 3 3 . Discount: *825. S if f o r d 's $ 7 0 Q C Sifford’s S5*V *7490. S r * * 5 8 9 5 . Price: * 5 4 9 5 . P r ic e : • 0 5 1 3 ...... 1

FFORQPDNTT h C

250 W. IFOR! iff RD. BOGOTA 342-2300 26 -THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1»7» Summer Fun At Performance Workshop

New Jersey’s celebrated (Ages 13-16) and Acting Boston University, has Performance Workshop is Technique for Adults. worked professionally with proud to announce its A special feature of the the renown Prince St. Summer Program 79 with program will be the Musical Players, The Traveling Drama classes at the Bergen Theatre Workshop which of- Playhouse, The Corning Mall in Paramus, New fers rehearsal and Summer Theatre and The Jersey performance from selected Playhouse On The*Mall. The Fantocini Children’s scenes and songs and audio All interested in learning Theatre, located in the visual presentation erf over 25 more about the theatre and Bergen M ali’s Village musical theatre productions. developing their own acting Square, w ill host Drama Julie Monroe, a former talents are encouraged to call classes for children as well as Rutherford resident, a Ms. Julie Monroe or Ms. June adults starting Ju ly 9th. member of Actors Equity Plager at The Performance FOR S E R V IC E — Dorothy Pagano, Fort L*e tax collector, was honored by that borough's Classes include Creative Association, has been Workshop-843-1776. chapter of National Unico as "Woman of the Year” at Inwood Manor, Teaneck. Making the Drama for Children (Ages engaged to conduct classes. Julie is the daughter of presentation is Frank Cimino, chapter president. John D. Bottari was master of 6-8 ), Acting for Pre-teens Ms Monroe, who received Thomas Monroe arm he late ceremonies, and guest speaker was Philip Galfo, president of the Municipal Receivers, Tax (Ages 9-12), Acting for Teens her BFA in Acting from Mrs. Monroe of Rutherford. Collectors and Treasurers Association of Bergen County. Leo DeSantis was committee chairman and Alfred F . Dante J r ., executive vice president of Unico National, was guest speaker. PATH Station HELD OVER Julie Monroe LINCOLN SECOND WEEK A r lin g t o n t i m m e r Showcase For Artists LEGAL NOTICE 9 9 8 - 4 6 4 4 * Rock Paper Scissors, an ■ ded. “ We are delighted to the artists tfnd.our project,’’ U r g e n c y S e s s i o n exhibit of original silk screen provide a showcase for these she said. pnnts and painted ceramic 12 talented artists whose Ms. Slovin added, ‘•'Hie tiles by 12 New York artists, work will brighten the exhibit by C ETA artists at M a r k s BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE FRANCO /[ fFIREUi . journeys of our passengers this transit station IMPROVEMENT OF FIFTH STREET TIME SCHEDULE — O f f e r e d opened last week at PATH’S FROM BROAD STREET TO CENTER WEEKDAYS — 7:15-9:20 exemplifies the achievement STREET IN ANO BY THE BOROUGH OF Ninth Street Station in during their travels through CARLSTADT. IN THE COUNTY OF SATURDAY — 7 30 9 40 Session II in the Summer Greenwich Village this busy transit station. ” of several of our goals — . J e w i s h BERGENL NEW JERSEY, TO SUNDAY — 1 30- 3 30 5 30 7 40 9 40 T H E ^ A PPR O PR IA TE THE SUM OF *252.000 1979 offerings at Caldwell Alan Sagner, chairman of Chairman Sagner noted providing the artists with TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TOMAKE College begins Monday. the Port Authority and also that C ETA artists were new work experiences, A DOW NPAYMENT ANO TO AUTHORIZE CHAMP THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS TO FINANCE Course offerings are PATH, its rail transit contributing their talents which hopefully will make A p p e a l SUCH APPROPRIATION ANO TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF operating subsidiary; Carol and works of art to PATH'S them more employable in designed to give a wide range ■Hie United Jewish Appeal SStkip*t!onCw AtTh*'ksJSncI or Bellamy, president of the World Trade Center the future, helping to place of experience to those opened its 1979 campaign in s u c h •°n°S)a,ne0 ^ lh> „ New York City Council; and Term inal mezzanine and them in the mainstream of seeking to further their American life, and bringing Rutherford with an Initial Council ol tha Borough of Carlatadt. In Rochelle Slovin, director of Christopher Street Station w .. , tha County of Bargan. Naw Jaraay. aa educations the CETA Artists Project for entrance and were providing quality a rt into the Gifts Meeting at the home of ' foiiowa llowa The art department is of­ Saction 1 Tha Boroinh of Carlatadt, in the Cultural Council decorative murals in the lob­ community.” Ethel and Leonard Smith on maCounty.. a County of StBargan ahall Improva Fifth Straat from Broad Straat to Cant ar Straat JB'S fering both Basic Anatomy Foundation, participated in bies of the 43rd floor of One The Cultural Council Wednesday, a t7 30p.m. and Watercolor, taught by the opening ceremonies for World Trade Center. He ex­ Foundation Artists Project, TTie featured speaker was the nation’s* largest public Ugo G iannini American the exhibit, which were pressed hope that similar Dr. Isaac Alteras, lecturer on arrangements could be service job program for Literature will be taught by attended by municipal of­ modem European history at L o u n g e made with C ETA artists to artists, is funded by the New Dr Colette Lindroth of the ficials, community leaders ail work and appurtenancee neceseary York City Department of Queens College. At present and representatives of the enhance PATH'S New and sulteble for uaa and purpoaa of auch English Department Aod Jersey stations Employment under the Com­ he is teaching courses in Improvement. .J I Ji ill* I ni-n|»ik<- art world, Saction 2 Tha aum of *282,000 la ap- Mary Froustet of the City Council President prehensive Employment and medieval and modem Jewish propriatad to tha paymant of tha coat ot The year-long display, constructing auch straat Imprvamant. mathematics department Carol Bellamy commended Training Act (CETA) Title history. Zionism, and Said aum ao appropriated ahall ba mat which w ill brighten the N«>. A rlin g to n *r<) | j will teach Mathematical the CETA artists'for VI administered by the U.S. from tha procaadt of tha aala of tha entryway to the 70-year-old contemporary Israel. Dr. bonds author! rad and tha down paymant Analysis. sharing their creative work Department of Labor. TTie Alteras took his approprlatad by thia ordinanca Such Back by Popular Request transit station, is being Port Authority is bearing the improvamant ahall ba undertaken aa a Of special interest to those with fellow New Yorkers." undergraduate degree at the general im provam ant no part oI tha coat presented by the PATH cost of associated materials of which shall ba aaaaaaad against teachers who work with Corporation in cooperation She predicted that the Hebrew University of proparty spacial hr benefited exhibit “ will go a long way and services for this year­ Section 3 It is hereby determined end THE SIDE SHOW international students is the with the Cultural Council Jerusalem and his graduate ,h“» (*> rn4*lnfl oi auch toward making a subway long exhibit Artists Robert , 4 _ _ ,, improvamant (hisreindter rafarrad to aa English-as-a- Second- Foundation Artists Project trip exciting. ” Carvin and Francine degrees at Queens College purpoee') ia not a currant The exhibit consists of 48 Language Workshop. This Rochelle Slovin, project Halvorsen were the Cultural and City University of New flnanca aaid purpoaa by tha Issuance of — GO GO G IRLS — course will provide a close silk screen prints — one Council Foundation's York. obligation of aaid Borough pursuant to WED. & THURS., 12 NOON-3 P.M. original design plus three director of the Cultural tha LocaiBond Law of Naw Jaraay, and 0 ) study of accepted practices coordinators for this project. Initial Gifts Meetings have tha estfmsted coat of aaid purpoaa Variations by each of the Council Foundation Artists is*252.000, and (4) *12.600 oI aaid aum ia FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. for teaching English as a Project, commended the# Under another CETA normally been limited to to ba provided by tha down paymant artists, Akira, Ellsworth Artists Project, PATH has harainaftar approprlatad to flnanca said second language, and will of­ Port Authority for its* donors of $100 or more, but i. and (5) tha eetimeted maximum Ausby, Bimal Banerjee, completed arrangements for fer intensive training in Robert Carvin, Herman recognition of the because of he urgency of this contribution which artists a large mural — some 53 feet practical methods and Cherry, Stanford Golob, long and eight feet high — to campaign, the committee Mon. thru Sat. 12 Noon-3 P.M. preparation of class John Gruen, Francine c a n make to the improvement of the travel be installed on the invites all who are concerned jttttL gSStSS'J: Eve. Hours-Mon. thru Thurs. 6-11.30 P.M ., Fri., Sat. 6-1 A.M materials and assignments Halvosen, Germaine Keller, mezzanine of the line's to attend. U JA Committee coat of auch purpoee. including For reservations 991-6650 Dining Area Closed Sunday Wyn Loving, Kurt McGill environment. ' The suc­ afchftaet'a faaa. accounting. Teaching the workshop will World Trade Center members, under the andKwok-YeeTai. cessful partnership between OVERSTUFFED be Dr Twila Papay, director Terminal. The mural, by chairmanship of Jerome Ms. Tai also created the the Port Authority and the of the English-as-a-Second- New Jersey artist Cynthia Been, are Leonard Smith, PASTRAMI SANDWICH $175 ceramic tiles installed at the Artists Project shows what POTATO SALAD Mailman, will depict a view Language Program at Ninth Street Station can and will happen when Sigmund Hoffm an, Ja c k etrtedmmsnoneya•Jeiading~*12.ioa of New Jersey as seen from Private Facilities for parties, holiday gatherings, showers, Caldwell College. entrance and at platform business and government Caminer. and Florence funeral brunch, special occasions Reservations accepted utilize the creative talents the interior of a PATH car. A is n p r ^ Im provamant fund in bud gats heretofore for maximum of 50. Courses are also being of­ level. adoptad for said Borough ara now fered by the Education, The title of the exhibit, and skills of artists. The aval labia to financa aaid purpoaa Tha results of this relationship, aum of *12.6001a haraby History. Library Service, Rock Paper Scissors, is from such monays to tha p which we see now at PATH’S LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Religious derived from the well known Saction 1 - . Ninth Street Station, are bonds of aaid Borough o' a aogreqee children’s game and sym­ Studies / Philosophy, proud accomplishments for principal amount not ekca edlng 4 D M 0 0 bolizes the tiles, paper and LYNOHURST ORDINANCE NO 1726 The REST in FOODS Psychology and Sociology ORDINANCE FIXING ANO D£TERMINING THE ANNUAL SALARIES. WAGES ANO purauan------— ------tools used by the artists. COMPENSATION OF THE SEVERAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OP THE bonda ahail baar intaraat at a raia par departments of the College. C om m ercial TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST ANO PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF PAYMENTS annum aa may ba haratftar datarminad ami LIQL ORS "This exhibit is part of a THEREOF within tha I knit ationa preecrtbed by law Registration may be made co ntinuing program to BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Com m uion«ri oI th* Township of Lyndhurst. in All matt ars with raapaot toeete bonds not T rust E lects the County ol Bergen and Stata ol New' Jaraay aa follows: datarminad by thia ordinenoe ahaM ba in person in the Office of Con- enhance the appearance and SECTION 1 That tha I ol lowing annual salaries, wages or compenaation to ba pakfto datarminad by resolutions to ba tha several officers and empiowoe ol tha Townahip oI Lyndhurat in aooordanoa with Current Curriculum from 9 attractiveness of PATH’S Section 6. To finance aaid purpoee. HUETTEMANN’S D i r e c t o r s tha schedule harain aftar set forth, which salaries ahall ba on an annual a.m to 3 p.m. daily. Tlie stations in New York and com m encing from tha firatit day ofol thathe yeyaar to tha laat day of tha » . jnd anticipation notaa of said Borough fleers or posit to ara designed irin tha Schedule erf Salaries - aa commanclng:lng ono ofanagqrajuteofkieMaHMr~~~‘ ~~ second session continues New Jersey.’’ said Leo Kaplowitz, - tha------annivarsary ------data of tha appointment of said officer or position aa determined from ceeding•Zft.400 ereW eby * Townahip p trio n n *! racorda. All t —— - —m tobe issued purauantpursuant tometo U Delicatessen and Grocery through July 13. Cnairman Sagner. ' This prominent Union County employment except where deeionated as an hourty wage rete Lawln anticipation of tha project proves once again said bonds, in tha event Caldwell College is located Attorney and Sanford Salz. ^ schedule of salaries Minimum Maximum teeued pursuant to thia 22fr-226'l Paterson A»enue Kast Rutherford. N.J. that artists and government sggregate emount of num w w ) at the intersection of Ryerson authorized to be iseued shell bereduced can work together for the president of Linden Motor S436.S6 9.867 15 Public Health Clerte 8.875 30 11 030.33 by sn amount equel to he principel and Bloomfield Avenues, Freight Company of Linden, Registrsr Clerk 8.875.30 11.03033 emount of the bode s iseued . if the beautification of our cities eggregete emount of outewtdino bonds Sanitarian 15.462.17 16.872.96 Caldwell and public places.’’ He ad- have been appointed to the snd notes issued pureuant to this M l KINDS OK (»KR\1 AN STYLK BOLOGNA Senior Citizen Part Time Nurse 4.60000 ordinenoe sheH at any time exoeed the Construction Official 15.462.17 18*72.96 Imported & Domestic Table Luxurious & Specialties Board of Directors of the sum first mentioned in thie section, the Building Inapector 13.646.00 1*640.76 moneys raiaed by 4he laauanoe of said Thomaj antics Commercial Trust Company Building Inspector Clerk 6.875.30 11.03033 bonds shall, to not lees then the emount \M v H A lt RF POPULAR BRAND OF of New Jersey. F irs Sub Code Official 133125 of such SKceee. be applied to the payment I Today’s youth revels in its . . . liberteens. Manning 1.000.00 of such notss then outetandin*. I n making the Chief A 16.507 SO 17*79.00 Section 7 Eech bond anticipation note Those who make it a practice of sitting tight . . . Assistant Assessor , 12.816.74 16.64414 issued pureuent to thie ordinence shall announcement, Robert Assesaor Clerk 6,875.30 11030.33 be deted on or ebout the date of its Beers - Wines * Liquors I constipate matters. Township Clerk 16.644.74 19.537 02 issuance and shall be payable not more Gift of gifts . . . presents of mind. Swanson, president of the Election Official 500 00 than one yeer from Ita date, shell bear Deputy Town Clerk 13.071 J3 Interest et e rate par annum ae may be Coquettes know how to . . . pique and choose. Hudson County based W elfare Director 11.030.33 hereefter determined within the BFVFRAGF COOLED by Modern Refrijjeralion TownahlD Attorney 780.00 limitations prescribed by law and mey be Only dopes get to the end of their rope. Com m ercial Trust Department of Public Safety renewed from tim e to time pureuent to Deputy Hrst Aid Director 1*76.00 and within limitations preacribed by the Many a wise word has been said between false teeth. •Company, indicated the Deputy Fire Chief Commissioner 1331*6 Local Bond Law . Each of aeid notae shell Handsome lovable wealthy men . . . reign-beaus bank would benefit from the Magistrate 6.039.81 be signed by the Mayor and by the Prosecutor 4.0A321 Borough Collect or-Treesurer end shall with pots of gold. appointment of Kaplowitz Public Defender 796.75 be under the seel of seid Borouoh end Court Clerk 12.460.90 14*46*1 etteeicd by the Borough dark. Said of­ Rolling stones find life an ever-enchanting . . . and Salz since both have Court Clerk Clerical &678.90 11.030.33 ficers ere haraby suthortzad to execute wander-land. Police Dept. Clerks 8*78.30 11*30.33 said notae end to ieaueeeid notealn such considerable experience Foreman T raffle Diviaion (Police) #,47077 11,715.00 form as they mey adopt In conformity A'" erenl af tl,e 3 J. With higher and higher costs for the genuine article Communication Dispatcher 9.64091 13*4386 with law. The power to determine Any with financial institutions, Juvenile Director 16*79*0 matters with reepeot to aaid notaa not . . . sub-substitutes are invading all m arkets. Juvenile Director Secretary 8J75 30 11.03p.33 each having served as determined by thie ordinance end aleo Sappy pappys and hammy mammys have kids Department of Perks A Public Property the power to soN said notaa. Is hareby directors of Community Superintendent of Parks 18*90.47 i a i i 9 . » deleoeted to the Borowth Collector solely for th eir. . . bratification. Secretary of Department of Parka 9.61256 11.7f7.87 Treasurer who le hereby authorized to Park Department Clark 8.875.30 11*30*3 aeii aaid notes either one al a time or State Bank and Trust Co . Park Department Foreman 18*0706 from Hme to tim e m the mennar provided Park Maintenance by law. Linden. Custodian Town Hall Library Kaplowitz. of Kaplowitz & Athletic Recreation Director Section A. It la haraby datarminad end Senior Citizen Coordinator declared mat tha parted of uaaMnsaa of Department of Revenue A Finance said purpoaa. acedrtfHtf to iti Wise, has also served as reaaonabie life. 18 a parted « « la n yean Municipal Administrator 1,47449 attorney and as prosecutor Tsx Collector 16J44.74 aniwnaa computed from the dr* la r * Deputy Collect or of Taxee 11.1.43.7S 13*71*3 S ection 9. it is ha of Union County and is one of Bookkeeper 9.61255 ttatad mat tha L _ „.______M achine Operator (2) 6J7S.30 Statement required by tba Loaal Bond the founders of Community Voucher Clerk 8,875.30 Law has been duly mede and Wed In the Department of Public Worka office of theBorough Clark of said State Bank and of the former General Superintendent •18.374.66 per year Borough, and that such slalamsnt so A s st General t uportntendnot 17.040.00 per yeer filed snows mat the groee debt ol aaM State Bank of Rahway, Water 8yatama Operator (W-i License) Borouah. ee defined In Seotlbn4(M>43' which later merged with OfftoeAdmintetralor of this LocaiBond Law, talnoriaesdby tla General Foremen E ordinance by *339.400 and that the Community State Bank. Heed Meohanic t Equipment Operator A*4 per hour ise u e n o e o f tha bonda and notes Equipment Operatgr A Maintenance 6*4 par hour authorized by this ordinance will ba* Kaplowitz holds a Doctor Water Maintenwtoe 8*6 par hour Within all debt limitations preacribed by Equipment Operator A*7 par hour •>m i a m i Bond Law Jurisprudence degree from Utility A Maintenance 1 14 per hour 10. Any » Utility Lebor A Driver 4 * » per hour the County of Barban. t» _____ Rutgers University and is Labor A Maintenance 4 *6 per hour Jereey or eny of their agencies or any Laborer Driver 4*4 per hour funds received from the Untteiitateeof treasurer of the Union Laborer, Orade 1 4JB per hour Am erica or any of Ha agendas In aM of County Bar Association and Leborer, Grade 2 auch purpoaa. shall ba applied to th SECTION in Section 1 hereof, ahall be paid annually In ■ peyment of the ooet auch ptapoaa, or, If serves on its board of weekly I bond anticipation notaa have bean iseued. to the payment of the bond 8E< icnoN------. a _ Nothingherein oontainod------shall b s oonetrued to oonedtute _ hn directors. anticipation natee, and tha amamtl af inteoment on the part or the Townehip of Lyndhurat to the effect thattt the_____ term..... of bonda authorized for sueh purpoaa M l He resides in lin d en with employment le for a yaw term by virtue of tha prowHWone of thie ordinenoe be reduced acc o rd ingly. eetaMishlng a salary on an annual baais and all such ofhoers or employeee other Man Section 11. Thie ordinenoe ahaM taka thoeo who are elected or appointed pursuant to sny statute shell be aub jaot to removal affect twenty c^ s aftar the first his wife, irene, and their two at any tim e, to v M d i dsaeof remove! only, shaH oompaneatloa ba p a A II la further children. publication thereof am r final paaeape. Salz was a director pf Community State Bank's board serving since 1971 and was recently nominated to ’P~MUCw5or” ' serve on the board of directors of the New Jersey Motor Truck Association. Sals, after eamiog l)is degree in Economics from Syracuse University, served as an officer in the U .S, Army Transportation Corps. -■ ' ■ ;\ 1 . v t THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 —27

Joseph Km elz Sr. Joseph Kmetz Sr., 90, died Friday at Passaic General O bituaries Hospital. Mr. Kmetz was bom in Czechoslovakia and came to this country in 1906, sealing in Garfield. He resided there for most of his life and in Sam Nelkin: He Succeeded In Clifton for eight years before moving to East Rutherford six years ago He was an His Own Youth Movement inspector for Raybestos Manhattan Rubber Co., Sam Nelkin would have years before moving to where he was a member of Emanuel, and the Salvation Passaic, for 43 years, retiring loved the fact his old Hasbrouck Heights. the board of trustees. He also Army, all in Passaic. He also in 1966. He was a member of community, Wallington, was Mr. Nelkin was founder of was a past president of the was on the board of directors the Holy Trinity Evangelical honoring him by naming a the New Jersey Motor Bus Passaic YM-YWHA. of the former People’s Bank. Lutheran Church. park in his honor. Association and had served Passaic, and on the advisory His wife, the former Anna Things like that made Mr. Nelkin was a member seven terms as its president board of New Jersey Bank, Kohler, died in 1963 A son, Sam’s heart swell with pride. of the board of trustees of He was a past president of the West Paterson. Joseph Jr.. died in 1978 He loved Wallington. He said Beth Israel Hospital, Temple New Jersey-New York Mr. Nelkin presented an He is survived by a son. the borough loved him. Transportation Line and X-ray room to Beth Israel John of Wayne; two On June 21 the mayor and vice-president and former Hospital and purchased a daughters, Mrs Anna Lyndhurst United Church dedicated a plaque Heritage Sunday honoring Raymond C. Exler council named land he partner of the Inter-City carillon for the Most Sacred P in k u s, w ith whom he and William B. Messing, two men instrumental in the building of the church in 1933. At the donated to the borough for a Transportation Company. He Heart Church, Wallington. resided, and Mrs Michael time of its completion, Exler was superintendent of the Sunday School and Messing was a park. He never knew about also was founder and He also was a benefactor of (Helen) Halik of Clifton; a trustee. Over the years, they served in various capacities in the church located on Tontine and the honor. He died on the president of the former Hackensack Hospital. brother, John Sr of Garfield; Stuyvesant Avenues. Now in their nineties, both still reside in Lyndhurst Kxler, second from afternoon at Valley Nursing Comfort Bus Lines. Immaculate Conception six grandchildren; and six left in picture above, is joined by Messing s children William B. Jr . Rose Reilly and Robert in Home, Westwood He was the founder of the Home in Lodi, and St great-grandchi Idren admiring the wall plaque. Their father was unable to attend the dedication ceremony. Samuel Nelkin, in whose 81 Ruxton Transportation and Joseph's Village for Orphans Services were Tuesday years honors piled upon Fuel Company, Ruxton in Rockleigh. from Holy Trinity Nat Leschin Troop 997 Has Court O f Awards honors, was elected to the Realty Company, Ruxton Services were scheduled at Evangelical Lutheran Nat Le sch in . 79. died Wallington Board of Trucking Company, Inc.. the Jewish Memorial Chapel, Troop 997 of Lyndhurst the troop presented a play Church. Thursday at his residence bxhjcation when he was only Ruxton Development 64-70 Howe Ave., Passaic, held a court of awards at its Poky Huntus for the Bom in Poland, he came to 2 2 —when the youth Corporation, and the 408 with burial in King Solomon final meeting of the season parenLs present P. Sanlam aria this country, as a young boy movement was hardly a Main St Corporation, all of Cemetery. Clifton Each girl told in her own Pastor Santamaria, 80. of He lived in Rutherford for the Mrs Bernard Daly of small ripple on the surface Wallington Mr. Nelkin was Surviving are his wife. words what Scouting meant Rutherford, died Saturday at past 25 years He was an auto Troop 966 assisted Miss 1. of politics. A year later he also a distributor of Amoco Mary; a daughter. Leona to her Mountainside Hospital at salesman with Newark Lindsay, troop leader, with became president of the gasoline in Bergen and Brochin of Millburn; a Badges were awarded in Montclair He was bom in Pontiac, Newark Mr the serving of r<*f reshmenLs borough council and in two Passaic counties brother, Abraham of Fair Observer, Sewing, Collector, Cuba and moved to this Leschin was a World War II years was elected mayor Mr. Nelkin was named 1%4 Lawn, a sister, Irene Kahn of Water Fun, Outdoor Gx>k. country in 1962. settling in Army veteran and a member Bom in New York, he had Man of the Year by the San Diego, Calif , and three Health Aid, Magic Carpet. Paterson until his move to of the Elks, Passaic Haptism Held lived in Wallington many YMHA of Bergen County, grandchildren Needlecraft, Housekeeper, Rutherford in 1975 He was a His wife. Ann. predeceased Pen Pal. Community Safety,. retired office worker and a T h e f o 1o w i n g w ere him three weeks ago My Camera. World Neigh­ G .T. Castlegrant M rs. Ridgew ay Case member of St Mary's R.C. baptised in St Joseph s bor, Art in the Round, Church. He is survived by two Church. F a st Rutherford, Alice A. Case, 72. died of the Rutherford United Hospitality, Cook. Story Grayce T. (nee Trotta) husband. Anthony; a He is survived by his wife. brothers. Samuel Leschin of during the month of April Thursday at Sarasota Methodist Church Teller. Drawing and Castlegrant, 54, of daughter. Mrs Roger Francisca, a son, Avelino of Passaic and Oscar Erie Michael Andariese. Memorial Hospital. Leschinsky of New York Painting Robert Michael Barna. Lyndhurst, died Saturday at (Nancy) Veca of Lyndhurst; She is survived by her Cleveland, two daughters, Bom in Union City, Mrs. Christine Lewandowski Joseph Vincent Carrier Clara Maass Hospital at a son, David of Paterson; husband, Ridgeway H. S r., a Aida Ferrer of Verona and Funeral services will be Case resided in Rutherford and Michelle Giordano Craig Robet Dugan. Nicole Belleville. She was bom in four brothers, Patrick of son, John O. of Aspen, Colo.; Sylvia Espinosa of held 3 p.m today from the for 35 years before moving to received five year pins Sign Rose Forsyth. Marco Vineland and was a Belleville, Joseph of a sister, Mrs Grace Growney Rutherford, a brother. Fidel Jewish Memorial Chapel. Venice 10 years ago. She was of the Arrow and Sign of the Funiciello. Aubrey Macrae. Lyndhurst resident for 50 Providence, R I , Carmine of Port Charlotte; and three of Florida. and three grand­ Passaic a 1928 graduate of the Star went to Christine. Gregory S. Moore. Matthew' years. She was a parishioner and Angelo Trotta, both of grandchildren children. Passaic General Hospital Michele and Kathleen Jason Pelissier. Alana Beth at Sacred Heart R.C Church Lyndhurst, and one Funeral services were School of Nursing and was a Services were Monday Lindsay The troop was Sampietro. Gina Marie She was a member of the grandson, E ric Veca. Tuesday at the Collins- Frank K . Butler Women's Auxiliary of BPOE nurse there before retiring 10 from the Collins-Calhoun awarded a service star Sorensen. Nicholas Angelo Calhoun Funeral Home in Fran k K B u tler died Following the ceremony. Spadaccini and Kevin Elks Lodge 211 of Jersey City Funeral services were years ago. She was a member Funeral Home, Rutherford Rutherford, followed by Wednesday at home Douglas Szedlacik and of the naval fleet reserve Tuesday at the Nazare Mass at St M ary’s R.C. branch, 78th auxiliary of Bom in New York Qty, Mr Memorial Home Inc., in M rs. Andrew D eFrino Church. Grace Episcopal Hudson County. Lyndhurst, followed by Mass Grace F. (Calderaro) She is survived by three Butler lived in Rutherford for Summer Services at Grace She is survived by her at the Sacred Heart Church. DeFrino, 57, died Thursday sons, Gary of Kinnelon. M ichael Conte more than 10 years. Until his at home Robert of Waldwick and retirement 10 years ago, he Episcopal Church, Iiberato Fasanello Mrs DeFrino was bom in Mark of Lyndhurst. her Michael Conte, 81. died was an editor for the Carleton Rutherford, on the Third New York and resided in mother, Mrs. Angelina Thursday at Passaic General Press in New York City and Sunday of Pentecost will be Liberato Fasanello, 57, Fasanello, a Navy veteran of held at and 10 a.m. The its tim e Lyndhurst for the past 53 Calderaro of Lyndhurst; two Hospital. was a radio and television 8 died Sunday at home. World War II, was a truck , years. She was formerly a brothers, Albert J. of Bom in Italy, Mr. Conte actor and writer. Reverend Richard N. Pease, he driver for the borough of t o r Bom in New York City, clerk-typist (or Essex Lyndhurst and Thomas F . of resided in Lyndhurst before rector, will officiate at both North Arlington for the past Arrangements were by the resided in North Arlington International Co., Clifton; and a grandchild moving to Rutherford 26 services lOyears. Columns-Calhoun Funeral com fort, for the past 20 years.L Mr. Moonachie. $he was a The funeral was Saturday years ago. He was a He is survived by his wife, Home The plain celebration of the parishioner of Sacred Heart at the Nazare Memorial wholesaler of imported the former Margaret Collice; Holy Communion (1928) will FUNERAL BRUNCH R.C. Church. Home Inc., followed by a Italian foods until his a son. M ichael of North begin the day at 8 a.m. ACCOMMODATIONS Her husband. Andrew, died Mass from Sacred Heart . retirement in 1972. I t s t i m e I We offer a unique service Arlington; a daughter, Harold W yckoff I comprised of a complete in 1968 He is survived by his wife, The 10 a.m. Service of Loretta of North Arlington; a Church. to s e n d I luncheon (starts at *3.75). the former Filomena Harold Wyckoff, 62, died Morning Prayer will include I We do all the planning at brother, John in Florida; and Oderino; two daughters, Thursday at West Hudson the rector 's sermon. Larry R. | this difficult time. two sisters. Rita Poulos and Sam uel W illiam son f lo w e r s . Maria De Stefano of Hospital, Keamy Rootes, church organist, will Faye Collins of Brewster. Samuel S. Williamson, 82, ago For Sympathy Rutherford and Anna Mr Wyckoff was bom in play ' Melodia'' by Reger as HIGH SEAS N.Y. died Sunday at home. flowers and plants He is survived by his wife, Malamood of New York C ity; Jersey City and resided in the prelude and Gavotte CALL The funeral was Bom in Hutchison, Kan.. he RESTAURANT the former Virginia Rowe; a and two grandchildren. Harrison before moving to by Wesley as the postlude 1(5 River Road Wednesday from the Parow lived in Paris. 111. for 15 years Flowers by Chuck North Arlington son, Russell of Amherst, The funeral was Saturday North Arlington 28 years ago 444 Ridge Road Funeral Home, followed by a and in Jersey City for 20 The mid-week celebration N.H.; a daughter, Dorothy at the Collins-Calhoun He was an order selector for Lyndhurst, N.J. 991-5593 Mass at Our Lady of Peace years before moving to of Holy Communion will be Drews of Newton; and five Funeral Home, followed by A&P Co , Edison, for the past 935-SS48 Church. Lyndhurst 30 years ago resumed in August grandchildren. Mass from Sacred Heart R.C 40 years. He was a member of Mr. Williamson was a Church, Lyndhurst the Christian Missionary specification writer in The funeral was Alliance where he served on engineering and construction Wednesday from the Burk the board of directors and as before retiring five years Konarski Funeral Home Florence Volkm ar BURK-KONARSKI treasurer FUNERAL HOME Florence Volkmar, 81, died He is survived by his wife, M r s . R . SERVING ALL FAITHS E x l e r May 16 at home. th e former M a r i e with MEMORIAL HOME, INC. Bertha (Vosseller) Exler, daughter, Mrs John (Ruthi Miss Volkmar was bom in Stegemeyer; four daughters, Diqnity - Reverence - Efficiency & Economy 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 92, died Friday at home Engelbrecht of Randolph Brooklyn, N .Y ., and had Mrs Judith Lowin of Brick John L Burk, Dir | Paul Konarski, Mgr E s t. 1929 Mrs. Exler was bom in Ox­ Township; two grand­ lived since birth in East Town, Mrs Janice Moody of ford and resided in Lyndhurst children; and two great­ Rutherford She was a Howell Township, and the 52 RIDGE ROAD 438-7272 for the past 65 years. grandchildren member of the East Misses Joyce and Jane, both LYNDHURST, N.J. She is survived by her Services were Monday Rutherford Senior Citizens at home; a brother, Thomas 939-0490 husband, Raymond C .; a son, from the Ippolito-Stellato and the Blind Guild. Large Chapels______Parking on Premises JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. of Norwood, a sister, Mrs Donald of Cinnaminson; a Funeral Home There are no immediate Katherine Bell of Newark; survivors. and four grandchildren Services were held Friday Services were Monday from the Diffily Funeral from the Crane-Thiele Home, Rutherford Funeral Home. Keamy [ KIMAK : Louis Stellato / « \ . J Funeral Home Alw ays Asks: fcj m 1 | 438-6708 I PAROW j 1 425 Broad Street, CARLSTADT W hat Else Can I D o? I Funeral Home 1 I FOftuemr I C SHORTER MEMORIAL HOME Serving Every Religion

HENRY S PAROW D ire cto r 185 Ridge Rd North Arlington 998 7555 DIFFILY SERVICE a f l m m TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Yfsfr.ffffOKM SPIRIT FUNERAL HOME While our services retain that neigh' PARK MANOR N= G borly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also refject high L V d ic a ie e f Better Patiest Carr standards of efficiency and competent 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, d ire ctio n . Specializing in Female Patients

RUTHERFORD, N. J. 0 7 0 7 0 PROFESSIONAL NURSING* STAFF • AG LO ' THOMAS J. DIFFILY REHABILITATION PROGRAM • CONVALESCENT ■ j M l A . FUNERAL HOME, INC. PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY ILL OXYGEN 4 FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POST-trERATIVE W alter R . Calhoun, Richard Nhnmo. Manager, SPECIAL DIETS J / / / / , / / / ■ CESSOR TO ALICE C. COLLINS) m a g e r 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD Member of N.J. t A man can Nursing Horn* Assn. Phone 939-0098 Professional Care m a Momehke Environment 9 3 9 - 1 0 5 0 28—THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1WS program. annual income meeta developmental learning ex­ LEGAL NOTICE iegal notice C om m unity A ction Seeks Pre-Schoolers Children must be Bergen federally defined poverty periences. Involvement of parents is also encouraged. Bergen County Program, Inc. announces available for fall enrollment County residents, ages 3 or $ guidelines. t PUBLIC NOTICE and from fam ilies whose Pleas* take notic* that th* Community Action that applications are now in its Head Start pre-school The program is free of undersigned has filed an application with charge and includes break­ The program is federally ORDINANCE NO 1729 th* Planning Board of th* Borough ot Rutherford lor approval ot a minor sub­ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE fast, lunch, and § snack, funded through the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND O R D IN A N C E N O 1631 W HICH WAS division ot Lots 14A and 15, Bloch 76 ot medical and dental Department of Health, th* Ta* Map oh pr*mis*s commonly ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE LEG A L NOTtCC NOTICE OF DECISION Of BOARD Of known as th* rear portion* ot Eight Ames screenili g , • n d Education, and Welfare. REGULATING THE USE OF THE Board of Education Avenue and Sixteen Park Av*nu*. ADJUSTMENT SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM IN THE Townehip of Lyndhurst TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST COUNTY Ruth*rford, New Jeraey TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN OF BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW This application' wilt be heart by th* Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to sil LEGAL NOTICC LEOAL NOTICE JERSEY, ESTABLSHING FEES FOR THE Planning Board at a Public H*anng at th* Sealed proposels or bids will be persons thst s public hssrlng w as held AppRpvED «OM«. Borough C^rk USE HEREOF PROVIDING FORTHE offices of th* Board. Borough Hall. 176 received by the Lyndhuret Board of on Msy 8, 1979 st which hearing an ep- METERING OF CERTAIN PRIVATE Ed ucation for uniforms Band. Color Park A v*nu*. Ruth*rtord. New Jersey. at DOMINICK PRESTO . Mayor plicstion for s Vsriance and related site NOTICE OF DECISION O f BOARD Of BOROUQH Of EA8TRUTMERfORO WEL l S AND PROVIDING PENALTIES Guard, Pom Squad. Twirlers and 8 00 p.m .. on Thursday. July 19th, 1979 I h*r*by c*rtrfy that th* foregoing ordinanc* waa pasaed by th* Mayor and CO uncil of plan approval to demolieh existing ADJUSTMENT NOTICE Of BALE FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF th Borough of Carlstadt at a regular he*d on Ju n * 18.1979 Cheerleeders. in accordance with bid garage and to construct an additional O f U S E D VEHICLE To Board ot Commissioners ol th* at which tim* you may appear either in TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: FRANCES GOMEZ. Borough Cierk form s and liats as furnlehed by the curb cut so aa to permit an snxillsry use Township ot Lyndhurst, County ot person or by attorney ar*0 present any PUBLIC NOTICC Is hsrsby given to ail NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that tha objection or evidence which you hav* 79-10 Secretery of the Boerd of Education to ths property for off-street perking Bergen, no less than two-thirds Of NOTICE IS H ER E BY GIVEN that th* following proposed Ordinanc* waa introduced B id s w ill be received until 2 p m persons that s public hearing w as held roug of East Rutherford will offer at n a t iv e ly pertaining to the granting of this ap­ purposes st 59 Homs Avsnue wss on June 12.1979 st which hearing an sp- public auction to the Wohast bidder on concurring do ordain as follows plication All documents relating to this and passed on first reading at a m**tmg of th* Borough Council ot the Borough of Tuesday. July 3. 1979 in the Boerd Office. presented by Dsniel Canaton. Esq.. on Mondey, Ju ly 16th, i®7» at 8:00 p.m . in Municipel Building, Velley Brook Ave , plicstion for a Vsriance to construct s SECTION I application may be inspected by the Carlstadt m the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey, held on th* 21st day of May behelf of his clisnt. Borneo Sumetrs the C ou ncil Chambers of ths Municipal 1979 and that said Ordinanc* will b* taken up for further consideration for final Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071. and will be gsrsgs st 151 Daniel Avanua was That SECTIO N VIII ot OrdmanceNo public between the hours of 8 30 a m. Trading Co.. Inc Building. The oilowing vehicle will bs of­ passage at a meeting of said Borough Council to be held at its meeting room in the preaented by Mr Charles Vietheer fered for sale: 1631 be amended so as to read and 4 30 p m in the office of the opened et thet time Said application waa granted with SEC TIO N VII — As it is the Townships Memorial Municipal Building 500 Madison Street, in th* Borough of Carlstadt. County All bids must be in sealed envelopes Ssid sppllcatlon wss grsnted with 1963QMC Emergency Truck Secretary of the Board in the Municipal conditions which decision is on file and goal to encourage the conservation ot of Bergen and State ot New Jersey on th* 18th day of Ju n *. 1979 at 8 o clock. P M . or addreaaed to the Boerd of Educetion and conditions which decision is on file snd rad E white, water all users ot the Sanitary Sewer Building available for Inapection in the Municipal svsiiab ls for Inspection in the Municipel #VHS00fr414Z7a JAMES S ELY. JR . as soon thereafter as said matter can b* reached, at which time and place all persons plainly marked. UNIFORM BID DO NOT This vehicle may be inepected any day System ot th Township of Lyndhurst shall who may be interested therein will be giv*n an opportunity tobe heard concerningthe OPEN UNTIL 2pm TUESDAY JULY 3. Building. Rutherford. N.J Building, Rutherford, N.J pay arental tee tor the discharge ot waste Applicant RUTHERFORD BOARD OF from Monday to Saturday, mornings 1979 RUTHERFORO BOARD OF m theSanitary Sewer System Said fee 10 Ames Avenue. ADJUSTMENT only, between 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon, A Copy of this Ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which pu>lic All bids must be accompanied by a ADJUSTMENT until the time of the aoceptanoe of bida shall be based on the total water Rutherford NJ Anne E Surdovel notices are customarily posted in the Memorial Municipal Building of the Borough, certified check or bid bond in an amount Anne Surdovel The vehicle to be sold ss is. discharge into theSanitary Sewer ystem, Published June 21,1979 Secretary to the Boerd and a copy is available up to and including the time of such meeting to th* m*mb*rs of equal to 10% of the totel amount of the Secretery to the Boerd This sals will bs s seeled bid public as determined by water meter readings Dated June 13. 1979 Fee *9 36 ______the general public of the Borough who shall request such copies, at the office of the bid No bidder mey withdraw hia bid Dstsd: June 13.1979 auction with reaerve. Ten (10%) pi------and or well meter readings and or Published June 21.1979 sanitary sewer meters or other data as BOROUGH Clerk in said Memorial Municipal Building. Carlstadt. N*w Jersey within thirty days sfter the data aet for Published: June 21.1979 Fee *7 80 Fee *9 36 certified check with the bid, which taken by or supplied to the Lyndhurst ORDINANCENO FRANCES GOMEZ Borough Clerk receipt thereof depoeit shall be forfeited if the buyer ORDINANCE NO 79-10 The Board of Education reserves the does not peythe balance of the purcheee Water Department and shall be paid in NOTICE at- -'dance with the following schedule AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SA LA R IES AND COMPENSATION OF right to eccept or refpse any or all bids, in price within five (5) dsys after bidding. The successful bioosr win be required to Residential Users THE SEVERAL OFFICERS OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT. AND TO PROVIDE whole or in pert Take notice that on June 19. 1979, a change occurred in the stockholdings of THE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that the remove the vehicle from preeent location up to '0 000 cubic teet per residential following proposed Ordinance was THE MANNER AND PAYMENT THEREOF R EV IS ED TO 1979 By Order Of LA C E ON SECO N D S TR E ET. INC . holder of Plenary Retail Liquor Licence No 0206 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carlstadt. County of Board of Education 33 015 001. for premise* loceted at 546 Second Street, Carietadt. reeuftmg in the at their own expenae upon dwelling unit per 1 3 Of a year no -r.trducead passed on iret reading at a .... ------■■----- —— - - jh acquiring in consummation of the aala, meaning meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Bergen and State of New Jersey as follows Lyndhurst, N .J 07071 following persons, residing et tt Ing ret the a ^ re g a te more than 10% of said corporalrate's license i a stock. complete peyment of the purcheee pdoe ■ 10 000 cubic l OROUGH OF East Rutherford.in SECTIO N I The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Borough Pstsy F Restaino. Secretary The Borough of East Rutherford ex­ theCounty of Bergen New Jersey held o of Carlstadt whose salary shall be on an anno ' snd ...... shsll be paid.... Bi-Weekly...... is Published June 21, 1979 pressly reserves the right to refect eny ng unit per 1 the 18th ay of June 1979 and that said Michael T Cam panile 13-20 Lyle Terr . fa ir Lawn. N J. 50% >00 cubicteet a Borough Clerk •17.120 00 Fee *10 92 Maura J Campanile 13-30 Lvle Terr .f a ir Lawn. N J. 50% and all bids and to adjourn tfie seie from O rdinance willbe taken up or further ti me to ti me as provided by lew. No Reidenti consideration for final passage at a b Assistant Borough Clerk 7.735 00 Any information concerning the qualifications of any of the above current stockholders should be communicated in writing to Mrs Francee Gomez. Municipel o tO 000 cubic 3 o i ) meeting ofsaid Brug Council to be held c Tax Collector 17 120 00 LYNDHURST ORDINANCENO 1728 C lerk of Carlstadt ROSE STAROPOLI at its meetig room mthe Borough Hall d Assistant Ta« Collector 425 per hour Acting AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AS A THE PLA C E ON SECOND S TR E E T , INC 3 of a East Rutherford New Jersey othe 16tday 425 per hour By Micheel T campanile. Borough Clerk ot July. 1979 at 7 45 o clock p m or as f Tan Assessor 17 86365 GENERAL IMPROVEMENT THE soon thereafter as said matter can b g Field Repr - Ta* Assessor 425 per hour CONSTRUCTION OF A FIRE HYDRANT AND ACCOMPANYING WATER METER reach ed at w hich tim eand place all h Chief of Police 21.859 00 persons who maybe mtrested terem will STATION AT THE JERSEY CITY 72 be given an opportunity to be heard i Deputy Chief ot Police 20.562 00 WATER MAIN LOCATED NEAR THE concerningthe sae i Captam 20 04300 EASTERLY TERMINUS OF VALLEY 18880 00 BROOK AVENUE TOGETHER WTTH ALL ROSE STAROPOLI 18.230 00 OTHER AND NECESSARY APPURTANT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Actig 17.730 00 WORK IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Borough Clerk Police Records Clerk 425 per hour LYNDHURST. COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND W BlIC NOTICE School Marshals 14 80 perdsy MAKING THE NECESSARY RUTHERFORD p Marshals Special Duty and Police Mat 400 ' per hour APPRO PRIA TIO N S OF *46.000 00 FOR q Custodian Borough Hall ( 14980 00 THE E X P E N S E S OF SAME ANO OTHER ELEGANT, ENGLISH COLONIAL AN ORDINANCE TO LIMIT PARKING Buildings and Grounds Cwwmen 6 41 per hour NECESSARY EXPENSES IN Choice Ridge Road location. Custom-built executive home QNA SECTION F HACKESACK STREET s- Superintendent D P W 18 190 00 CONNECTION THEREWITH AND IN TE BOROUGH OF EAT t Work Foreman D P W 6 71 per hour PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH Frame and Virginia granite with slate roof. Professionally Bergen County New Jersey REALTY INC/BROKER RUTHERFORD u Drivers D P W 622 per hour THE FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayrand THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED landscaped with wishino well on front lawn. " Matchmakers for People and Hornet" e was introduced and passed on Council of the Borough of East Rutherrd The Board of Commissioners of the Large living room with granite fireplace, Large formal D P W 599 per hour Township of Lyndhurst, County of (■admg and that said ordinance w Brough Mechanic ectm 1 o person hall stop r stan 15,100 00 Bergen, no less than two-thirds of all the dining room - kitchen - with dining area. Knotty Pine den, » Assistant Borough Mechanic 14800 00 th e • of i a tiv e ly ation for final passage at a avehicie al any time aiogthe south side enclosed porch, powder room 1st fl. 2nd floor — 3 bdrms., andnorth side of Hackensack Street y Buildings and Grounds Plumber 945 per hour concurring ordain as follows 438-5377 betwee theintersection oPatersn Avenue / Court Clerk 4 Violations 425 per hour SECTION 1 pips 2 baths, large master bdrm. 3rd floor — finished and and Hackensack Strl ad t itersection of SECTION 1 A PURPO SE heated Semi finished basement with wet bar, chestnut trim PASSAIC PARKOnly M7.BOO Union Avene and Hackensack Stree aa Leap Update Co-ordinater 10.000 00 As a general improvement it r. hereby MODERN CENTER HALL a u t h o r i Sectm2 The stopping ortainghmitation bb Leap Update Aides 400 per hour at th i T o w n sh ip of throughout home 2 car garage, automatic door & maid's C O LO N IA L on Hackensack Street shall not take ef cc Leap RecreationCo-ordmater 10 000 00 lect until sign indicating said limitations a fire hydrent and ac- quarters over garage. Coma out to gracious living In dd Leap Recreation Aide 9 000 00 are erected and maintained companyingj wwater meter station at the th is spacious 10 room hom a, ee C etaC lerk Typist 400 per hour *2 2 5 ,0 0 0 Sectin 3 The Public Works Jersey City 72 water main located near all nawly decorated and Department is hereby authorized and B That all members ot the Police Departi iceive m the year 1979 mad- the eastertyyterminus of Valley Drook dircted to place and maintain signs dition to the compensation herein set for tr­ ot *350 00 each for the purpose Avenue together with all necesaary and baautifully carpeted includ­ giving noticethat parking is limited on ot defraying the cost Of their uniforms appurtant work at a coet not to exceed LYNDHURST ing 5 bedrooms plus 2 tiled sections of Hackensack Street The said C Sgt Detective and Detective Patrol ceive sn additional »50 00 per *45.000 00 4 Family — Excellent investment baths. Large deep 180’ lot. igns shall be erected asoon as is month paid semi annually SECTION 2 BOARD OF practicable after the final readig of this SPECIFICATIONS An exceptionally fine COMMISSIONERS Ordinance D College incentive pay will be at the rater of ‘ 300 00 per year for A A Degree and All of said work as set forth in Section 1 PASSAIC neighborhood. Many extras TOWNSHIP OF Section 4 it shall be unlawful for any *600 00 per year for B A or B S Degree» to Cbe paid semi-annually shall be in accordance wtth profiles, Included. Move-in condition. LYNDHURST pers o operate ayvehicle in violation ot l The salary schedule for the PoIk Department is hereby established as follows plans drswing and apecifications 2 Family — *31,900 (FHA Appraised) 1/ PERRY these parking limitations on Hackenak 6 months probationary period •11,875 00 prepared by Joseph E Neglia. Township Street and shall b ubiect to a fine of $5 00 6 months 1 years 13 536 00 Engineer, and fileddwith the Townehip foreach violation 1 2 years 14.139 00 Clerk, which profiles, plena, drawings LATORRACA REALTY, CORP. RUTHERFORD 172,900 14 748 00 and spec if icationa are hereby approved WORDS WON TOO IT June 21 1979 luildmgs and GROUNDS Crewmen is hereby SECTION 3 30 P a rk A v e n u e , R u t ha rt ord ADVERTISEMENT On this one...Hurry to see The Board of Commissioners shall by 936-7949 this tine. Colonial on over- Resolution direct the Township Clerk to sized ISO' tot feeturlng living ORDINANCE NO 79-9 sdvertise for bid proposals to be and dining room*, modern STATEMENT ; members of the D P W is hereby established a subm itted to the Board of 11 .- :,onr) ordinance published herewith has been finally passed by the Borough C om m issioners at a regular meeting kitchen, 1-1/2 beths plus 4 •i i -f the Borough of East Rutherford m the County ol Bergen in the State of thereof at such time and place as in said large bedrooms with parquee Npa Jersey on the 18th day of June 1979 and the twenty day period of limitation Resolution shall be named and fixed floors. Extras include a - w hi, h ,, suit action or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance Said advertisement shall briefly deecribe finished attic, full btm t, 1 car ,i' Me : ommenced. as provided m the Local Bond Law has begun torun from the date the different kind and classes of work ■ • ••■e ii'st publication of this statement and be publiahed at I eaat once in the garage. ROSE STAROPOLI Stan mg s. 3 months 525 per hi Commercial Leader the official Acting Borough Clerk per hi newspaper of the Township ot ORDINANCE NO 79-9 Aftei members of the BUILDINGS ANO Grounds Department Work Foremen Lyndhurst, the first publication to be at RUTHERFORD S61.900 least ten (10) days prior to said data fixed BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF Laborers and Drivers of the Department of Public Works shall be paid time and on* halt JUST LISTED!! tor wor k periods after forty hour* for the receiving of aaid propoaals. NEW AUTOMOBILE VEHICLES AND THE MAKING OF VARIOUS provided, however thet the Board of YOUNG CAPE COD SECTIO N 2 The rateot compensation ot each officer and employee ot the Borough Commissioners may direct ad­ PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF of Carlstadt whose salary shall be on «n annual basis and shall be paid monthly as Hurry to buy thia fine heme vertisement to be published in one or with living reem, eat-in LAST RUTHERFORD. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN NEW more newspapers other than the aaid JER SEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF >281,875 TO PAY THE Part Tin < Ta. 3400 00 Commercial Leader kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and b Magistrate 4700 00 SECTION 4 tiled bath plus fin. bsmt. COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO c Administrative Assistant to the Courts 500 car G EN E R A L IMPROVEMENT Cleen move-in condition I AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH d Custodian 6th Street Fire House 44000 It ia hereby determined thet ths 440 00 rfcreaaid construction of s fire hydrant APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF p Custodian Washington Ave Fue House a M accompanying water meter elation mm REALTY INC/ BROKER 40000 BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE t Secretary Planning Board at the Jeraey City 72’ water main located •M atchm akers tor Paopfp and Hamms’ ; . 'J * g Borough Attorney 1 200 00 near the eeeterly terminus of Valley IS S U A N C E O F SUCH BONDS 1 In addition to his retained the Borough Attorney shal e *50 00 for Brook Avenue ahail be made as a regular meeting attended and ‘30 00 for y Special Meeting attended and fees fc General mprovement and the coat shall 438-5350 • 438-5371 B f i < ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of East Rutherford in the an legal services rendered as determined he Mayor and Council upon presentatio be borne by the Townahip of Lyndhuret (H,rd of Usefulness o E ach waiting member 1 st year of part thereof 50 00 auch am ounts and st such tlmee as may LYNDHURST RUTHERFORD S77.900 bs determined by Reeoiution of the sgate Appropriation and 2nd year or part thereof 75 00 S ta rt S p rin g W ith A F lin g .. A|s t ! mated Cost governing body. All matters with rsspsct In Ms sB99l9us S roei 3rd year or part thereof 100 00 to said notss not determined s rs to bs egate Down Payment Appropriated 4th year or pan thereof 125 00 •- Amount of Bonds hereafter adoptad by Resolution. Colonial featuring living p Each retired member s Authorized •267.700 SECTION 9 irtth log fe a n iM f r ~ Mandatory retirement SUPPLEMENTAL DEBT form aT Section 4 The cost of such purposes as hereinbefore stated includes the aggregate Voluntary retuinement 12500 It is hereby determined snd sd srsd T i ii amount of *57 775 which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such q 25 years ot service 25% of fires that the supplemental debt statement ..u'poses including architect s fees accounting, engineering and inspection costs, attended full pay required by the Local Bond Law of New SMapte St, eyai expenses and other expenses including interest on such obligations to the jersey has been duly mads and filed in extent permitted by Section 40A 2-20 ot th* Local Bond Law 2 Thre Fire Prevention Bureau the compensation is hereby estsbhshed ss follows a Chief *2 000 00 the office of tha Township CJsrk, of the Section 5 It is hereby determined and stated that mon*ys exceeding *14.175, ap- Township of Lyndhurst, and that ssid RUTHERFORD propr ated tor down payments on capital improvements or for th* capital improvement b Deputy distribution amount statement show s that ths gross dsbt of t,.nd in oudgets heretofore adopted tor said Borough ar* now available to fmane* said c Each Inspector 1 said Tow nship of Lyndhurst as defined in L Y N D H U R S T purposes The sum of *14,175 is hereby appropriated trom such moneys to the payment • d Secretary 500 00 N .J.8. 40A:2-43 is inoraassd by HANDYMAN RANCHiltm of the cost of said purposes SEC TIO N 6 The salary of the Director of the Welfare of the Borough of Carlstadt as COMMENTS FROM OURMANY PAST Section 6 To finance said purposes, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate *42,750.00 and that issuance of said principal amount not exceeding *267,700 are hereby authorized to b* issued pursuant effected by the Local Aasistance Board at not more than the sum of *1300 00 par obligations authorised by this ordinsncs / " “*• «x>u*ht our Homo th ra u fh a p i ■ r n p are within all debt HmNatiooa preeenbed MW W fcSSs• ram Ran* t , the Local Bond Law Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may b* annum payable in equal monthly inatallments (S you aripMatfy a*d were pfeaaad 0 C L L C K 0 H hereafter determined withm the limitations prescribed by law All matters with reaped SECTIO N 7 The salary achedul* for the Board ot Health is hereby established as by N J.6 .A . 40A:9-6. l»nm«s » SWra— Um . to said bonds not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolution* to follows SECTIO N 10 « n m u tnd Saar be hereafter adopted a Secretary in equal monthly installm ents 1.200 00 CONTRACT Section 7 To finance said purposes, bond anticipation not** of said Borough ot an Tha Board of Commissioners of ths parlart tor Mvaral addManal b Registrar ot Vital Statistics 750 00 Township of Lyndhurst are hereby N a SS D a m a< aggregate principal amount not exceeding *267.700 are hereby authorized to be issued ’ a In addition to all t**s approved by th* Board on presentation of propar pursuant to the Local Bond Law m anticipation ot the issuance of said bonds In th* authorized to enter into a contracts for 10% Sawn far «w auallllad event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes vouchers, the Registrar of Vital Statiatics shall r*c*iv* th* sum of *750 00, payabi* in tha construction of a fire hydrent and ac­ hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal equal monthly installments com panying w atsr meter station st the amount ol the bonds so issued If the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and b Th* Doctor of ths fiosrd of Hsslth shall receive *60 00 for each attendance at ths Jersey CHy 72“ Water Mam located neer notes issued pursuant to this ordinanc* shall at any time exceed the sum first Baby Keep Well Station, upon presentation of proper vouchers tha easterly tsrmiius of Valley Brook mentioned in this section the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not c The Nurse of ths Bosrd of Health shall receive *10.00 per hour for each attendance Avenua located in tha Township of less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of auch notea then at the Bay Keep Well Station, upon preaentation of propar vouchers outstanding Section 8 Each bond anticipation not* issued pursuant to this ordinanc* shall b* d The Attorney of the Board of Health shell receive *50 00 for every regular meeting dated on or about the date of its iaauanc* and shall be payable not mor* than on* yew attended and fees for alt legal services rendered, s s determined by the Mayor and E f fECTIVE OATE from its date shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined Council upon presentation of proper vouchers Thie Ordinenos shaft becoms effective withm the limitations preeenbed by law and may be renewed from time to time SEC TIO N 8 Board of Health - Chapter 329 after publication as provided by law pursuant to and within the limitations pr**cnb«d by the Local Bond Law Each of said a Haalth Inapector by voucher annually 5.00000 P U B LIC NOTICE notes Shan be signed by the Mayor and by th* Borough Col lect or-Treaaurer and shall b Secretary -Bi-Weekly 4-00 P U B U C NO TICE ie hereby given that at be under the seal of said Borough and attested by the Borough Clerk Said officers are S EC TIO N 9 The saiw y schedule lor the members of the Recreation Committee is a regular mMtlna of tha Board of hereby authorized to execute said notes and to issue said notes in such form as they may adopt m conformity with law Th * power to determine any matter* with reaped to hereby estsbiishedssfollows Comm laai oners oT the Township of said notes not determined by this ordinanc* and also the power to sell satd note*, is a Sum m er Program Counselors (6) 2.90 per hour hereby delegated to the Borough C olled or-Treaaurer who is herqpy authorized to sell SECTION 10. m sdd>tion to the salaries snd compensstions to ba paid to ths ordinance was introduced and paeesd on said notes either at one time or from time to time in th* manner provided by law following officsrs snd employees of the Borough of Csrlstedt, there shsil be added a Section 9 it is hereby determined and stated that the average period of uaefulneea of car allow ancs paid semi-annually (May snd October^ said purposes, according to their reasonable live*, taking into consideration the a. Mayor * 0 .0 0 respective amounts of bonda or notee to be issued for said purpoeea. is a period of I . (7 b Each Councilm an 900.00 a r i f f W J years, computed from the date of said bonds c Tax Col lector «XX00 Section 10 it is hereby determined and stated thet the Supplemental Debt Statement required bv the Local Bond Law hae bean duly made and filed in the office of the d Tax A ssessor A Const. Code Official 900.00 ■ t f f U t S m e. Building Inspector 000.00 t Part Tim a Assessor .380.00 g Field Representative Assessor 2000° authorized by this ordinance wilt be wNhin all debt limitations prescribed by said Local h Assistant Fire Chiefs (3) Bond Law Section 11 Any funda received from tho County of Bergen, tha State of Naw Jaraay i. Welfare Director w m w or any of their agencies or any funds received from the United States of Ameffca or any SECTION 1 Vln addition to the salaries and compensations to be paid to the Several fuwwnSno m*«PuLiiii[>Wy *° ** of its agencies in a»d of such purposa. shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpoee. o r, if bond anticipation notee hav* been iaeued. to the payment of the bond anticipation notaa. and M nH tount of bonda authorized for such purpoee Shalt be employment for fufftim a employees. reduced accordingly \ SECTION 18. Alt pern of Section 12. This ortmence Shall take effect twenty day* after the first ptfelication thereof efter fmei passage ordinance ba and tha June 21.1979 f M ; *93.00 THURSDAY, JUNEZ1, IfTt — a North Arlington S P A C IO U S C O LO N IA L

Containing 6 rooms. 1V? Baths. 1 car garage on lot 50 x 100 Finished basement. •79,900 MULTIPLE LIST IT RENTALS t £ r NORTH ARLINGTON — 4 Rooms 2nd floor *275.00 with EQUAL heat. Adults preferred. f o r A c t i o n HOUSING LYNOHURST — 5 Large rooms, *275 00 + utilities Adults RENTALS OPPORTUNITY pref 1st fl. EXECUTIVE COLONIAL - with LR w fireplace, formal dining room, Den. eat-in-kitchen, 1V4 baths. 3 BR's., 2 car Thinking of filin g your home? garage, nicely landscaped lot & walk to schools & Koster Of Active Brokers Affiliated With We have qualified buyert. transporation. All for <750.00 er month. Make in offer! MODERN — 4 room apartment o the 2nd floor of a 2 family cSoutfi UBetgsn bounty ^Qoaxct of OPEN 7 DAYS W EEKDAYS to 8 P.M. house. Its convenient to New York transportation, parking for SATURDAY & SUNDAY to 5 P.M 1 car. Available immed. Business couple preferred. '365.00 per month, heat hot water included. M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ______MEMBERS OF 2 BOARDS Of REALTORS

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS O'HARA AGENCY EAST RUTHERFORO — Conveiently located four 4 three, 2 HAROLD A.PARETI INTINDOLA REALTY SUSANNE C BINGHAM, t 32 Ridge Road, North Arlington 404 H ackensack Street R E A LT Y CO PRESTJA REALTY, INC family home on a tree lined street. House In move-in- 314 Ridge Road 71 Park Ave Tel. 438-0650 460-0420 58 Union Ave condition with lovely large yard, garage Is detached, with 933-2213 Tel 939-3912 998-2916 realtor awning for outside entertaining. Low taxes. *69.900, GEORGE ZIMMERMANN WILLIAM A. B LA C K WALTER F SAPINSKI 335 Hackensack Street 106 Park A venue R G ttE A LT Y MONEY MAKER — Four family investment property with low A G EN C Y Tel. 939-1675 Tel 438-2222 151 Park Ave HOMETOWN AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK taxes and maintenance All four room apartments with 452 Ridge Road Rutherford. N J 07070 separate entrances— a good buy at ■62.500 p fi£4tia REALTY, INC Tel 438-6661 PETER FERRARO Tel 438-2533 332 Hackensack Street 9 Lincoln Avenue Carlstadt, N.J. SAVINO AGENCY Tel 438-1063 939-3912 251 Ridge Road C EN TU R Y 21 JUSTIN R E A L T Y CO Tel 438-3121 JO SE P H C BA R N ET 300 Union Avenue 750 Paterson Ave. Tel. 939-7500 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL I SCH URCO R E A L T Y INC OFE Al TCM' CONNOLLY-HfLLCREST REALTY ■8 ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD ' 554 Valley Brook Avenue FR ED P KURGAN 939-4343 715 Kearny Avenue 933-1700 991-2300 (KURGAN-BERGEN, INC.) 41 Park Avenue CONRAD D G EM M ER 271 Valley Blvd DON R E A L T Y INC FRANK A VOLPE Tel 939-6200 158 Sum m it A ve Tel 939-8290 688 Kearny Ave LATORRACA REALTY CORP Kearny, N.J 07032 Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 WALTERE GOERNER Tel 933-8414 30 Park Avenue Tel 998-2300 Tel 935-7848 189 Hackensack Street Tel 939-2464 ELLWOOD S. NEW. INC 46 Cestnut St A LB E R T GORAB AGENCY A B B O T T A A SSO C IA T ES BR U C K A G EN C Y Tel 939-8000 257 H ackensack Street 705 Ridge R oad ” 123 Ridge Road Tel 438-1133. Tel 933-3333 North Arlington 07032 FRANK P NISI, INC JEAN ROBERT REALTY Tel 991-497* 14 Ames Ave 197 Valley Boulevard VINCENT A U TER I Tel 438-4421 Tel 939-2224 476 R iverside Ave O CONNOR-MacMULLEN CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC NORTH ARLINGTON 933-0306 A G EN C Y 149 Chestnut Street 1 FAM RANCH LR MOD EAT IN KIT 3 BR'S & C T B FIN 600 Ridge Road AUSTIN A. R EE D Tel 935-4141 98 Hackensack Street BASE W FULL KIT & BATH 1 CAR BUILT IN GAR EXC B O G LE INC 998-3600 300 Stuyvesant Ave A W VAN W IN KLE & CO Tel 933-6448 MOTHEROAUGHTER HOME PRICED AT $ 5 900 Tel 939-1076 O HARA A G EN C Y 2 Station Square 132 Ridge Road Tel 939-0500 N AGEL A G EN C Y PROPERTY SOLD: THE HOME AT 336 LINCOLN G IB B S A G EN C Y 219 Valley Blvd North Arlington. N .J 07032 AVENUE LYNDHURST HAS BEEN SOLD BY 1 Ridge Road Tel 998-2916 VAN W INKLE & LIG G E T T Wbod-Ridge. N.J 07075 Tel 939-2100 85 Orient Way Tel 438-3600 HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THE COOPERATION Park W est G ardens Tel 939-4343 CENTURY 21 OF THE BOGLE AGENCY ANO THE SOUTH BERGEN HOMETOWN A G EN C Y WAYNE K THOMAS REALTY H ARVEY W YOUNG Now Renting MEADOWLAND AGENCY MLS 613 Ridge Road 114 Ridge Road 6 Franklin Place 271 Valley Blvd Lyndhurst, N .J. 0071 North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Ruthertord, N.J. 07070 Wood-Ridge 07075 — UST WITH US AND GET READY TO M O V E '------New Luxury 31/2 Rm. Apts. Tel 438-3320 Tel 998-0753 Tel 935-4487 Tel 939-8200 MEMBERS OF SOUTH BERGEN M i S Park & Main Ave., East Ruth., N.J. ARLINGTON KEARNY M I V MORRIS COUNTY M L S HEAT & H /W • FULL SECURITY O fferQ uit Sm oking Program s In Bergen CARPETING • LAUNDRY RM. "Mpn‘Men andanH womenummon whovuhn f n > I ■ ■ r n >• * U i r ■ ■ * — features techniques to discussion, and follow-up ^ k. A. CALL FOR ADDL. INFO of the county freeholder KEARNY, N.J. 07032 LYNDHURST, N.J. ?7071 9 9 1 -8 2 0 0 health services committee LYNDHURST 4 3 8 -3 3 2 0 MOVE IN CONDITION Mortgages available to qualified buyers “Every year these summer 6 rm Colonial ail aluminum 3 bdrs. din. rm 2 car garage, 2 OPEN 7 DAYS — Eves Daily Til 9 P M EftMK f . NISI, INC. p r o g r a m s a r e air cond. Low taxes, plus much more. Must see Excel W R f ■ . . oversubscribed, so e arly Location. EQUAL HOUSING registration is urged. ” hasIrouck hots • 14 * * * * ASKING >65.900 OPPORTUNITY •M iM IUW ftOTip. RUTHERFORD G roups meet for 10 All real estate advertised | HOMEOWNERS sessions, twice weekly. in this newspaper is RUTHERFORD subject to the Federal THINKING OF SELLING? 288-2676 438-4421 Conducted by a former Fair Housing Act of 1968 A STARTER HOME smoker, the program which makes it illegal to 6 rm Colonial 3 bdrs., din rm , garage Excellent location A advertise any preference, CALL ELLWOOD S. NEW. INC. MUST TO SEE limitation or discrimination based on W e’ll Hang Up... ASKING >60.000 race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or an A SOLD Sign For You! NORTH ARLINGTON intention to make any such preference RUTHERFORD Lovely 6 rm cape 3 bdrs dm rm., garage. Excellent limitation or location MUST SEE TWO FAMILY discrimination Just listed this 5 and 5 features modern kitchens and baths ASKING >64.500 Separate Utilities including 2 Heating Systems Convenient This newspaper wiII not location and a Price of Only *78,900 MANY, MANY MORE HOMES IN THE METROPOLITAN knowingly accept any ad­ AREA FOR YOU TO SEE. vertising for real estate w h ich is in violation of r u t Kerforo FOH MORE INFO CALL VINCE the law Our readers are See Vince And Be Convinced inform ed that all NEW 2 FAMILY For All Your Real Etitle Need• dwellings advertised in Almost completed, this spacious 6 and 6 features fantastic this newspaper are Custom Eat in Kitchens, Large Basement Family room, and available on an equal o p­ den plus 2 car garage Maintiance Free This home is an VINCENT AUTERI po rtun ity b a sis REAL ESTATE Outstanding Value at ‘ 125,000 476 RIVERSID E A VENU E LEADER NEWSPAPERS EAST RUTHERFORO 251 Ridge Road m 333-0306 Lyndhurst, N.J. LEGAL 3 FAMILY Immagine a completely remodled 5 & 4 & 4 All extra large rooms, 3 modern kitchens, baths, and 3 New Heating Units Finished basement. 2Vi car garage Great Rents and Pnced to Sell *105,000 LYNPHURST — TWO-FAMILY Excellent quiet location and beautiful move-in 3 LOCATIONS condition with privacy. A great investment potential — priced for immediate sale at RUTHERFORO *69,900! SERVING BERGEN CO. KIPP FARM

LYNDHURST SURPERB INCOME OPPORTUNITY Three family with store set on Rige OWNER ANXIOUS LYNOHURST We Must Sell this home within the next 2 weeks! Ideally Rtiad. ONLY *89,900. 705 Ridae Road RAMSEY located to everything, this 3-4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home of. 54 W. Main Street 933-3333 fers woodburning Fireplace, 1st floor den and Family room, LYNOHURST RENTALS finished basement. Chestnut Tnm. and Must BE Seen Owner Share a beautiful home including kitchen and laundry facilities with a Mature is off to Florida. Great opportunity' Make an offer Responsible Women. Your Bedroom is *175 Month with NO SECURITY. Mature 'For People on the Move! ” RUTHERFORO Responsible Business Woman ONLY. MOTHER-DAUGHTER Ideal for you and the In-Laws. This larger one family is set up EXCELLEN T LOCATION Four rooms available July 1st. Perfect at *285 Mo. plus like a Two Family 4 large rooms on the 1st floor, and 6 utilities. Busines couple preferred. rooms on the 2nd and 3rd floors Must be Seen Asking *64,900 Super for Single Four rooms, all excellent size, on the first floor. Easy t^vel location with max privacy unbelievable - *275 mo ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED!

TH REE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Three nice size rooms in excellent condtion, ONLY *200 Mo. plus all utilities. Immediate occupancy for a business couple.

“Multiple List-sell in a Jif” . .. How true (?:' Let us list your home to-day. The Multiple Listing Way

Savino Agency „ , RUTHERFORD —UNIVERSITY AREA «a am ELLWOOD S. 438-3120-1 WORLDS LEADING NEW, INC w. , . y *7, RELO RELOCATION SERVICE 46 CW nut St., tutorial* . 30 —THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1919

S u m m e r I

T r i p s j Real Estate The Lyndhurst Parks Leader Classifieds Department, under the I direction of Commissioner Ranald W Bogle, and the Notice to prospective renters: rants advertised 7. III.II T WANT L I ) H I I i ’ VV W I I Cultural Arts Committee herein for qualified reel rental may ba tub-, have recently compiled a . • ’ _____ ;.?-r£i.. WANTED ject to any rebate or by Stale law COLLEGE GRABS series of trips for the up­ {N .J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.). C.R.T/0PERAT0RS LARGE LISTINGS coming sim m er months. Local New Companies Experienced BUSINESS MAJORS Trips available for the Bridal gowns, dresses. PREFERRED Sunday outings to the Edison to $180 Fee Paid Good salary. Full or part NO COST TO OWNER month of June include LOCAL COMPANY Laboratories in Morristown, time. Apply Clara's 42 Excellent Benefits FEE PAID and New Yo rk’s Botanical Park Ave., Ruthertord. NORTH ARLINGTON RUTHERFORO •11,000 Gardens. The monthly 6 ROOM HOME. EMPLOYMENT D O N R E A L T Y ISOriamWay Featuring aluminum Theatre Trip will be to the GENERAL OFFICE Rutherford, N.J. CLERK/TYPIST, siding Modern kitchen. 3 locally conceived play WORKER 137 Ridge Road Bedrooms Near Queen “ R I B , ’ ’ w h ich w ill be •39-9416 Typing. Oood with SENIOR of Peace High School finishing its scheduled three Figures. Divarsilied A SK IN G >54,900 Billion dollar let National 3. IN SIKl (TIONS TRAVEL SALES — Exper. Duties. Knowledge of DAVEY AGENCY week run at The Royal Court Full Tim e/Part Time. bookkeeping. Stata Bank ol Naw Jaraay. 939-2030 TTieatre. Benefits. Call June. 939- 580-7021 currently has openings for 998-1600 July will feature visits to T tN N IS 2100.______experienced typlate '(40 649 R id g e R o w ) Since 1933. Leeeona wort)* per minute) LYNDHURST ______Lyndhurat______the American Museum of Rep airs, Alan Harvey, 438- SECRETARIES Natural History, which at 7908. « P A R T TIM E We offer an excellent BRICK 6 FAM ILY that time will be displaying Billion-Dollar First Na­ sterling salary and benefit All modern apts with good income Tax under Mmoi) BUY-SELL-TRADE the Pompeii Exhibit, and a PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS SECRETARY package. FOR BEGINNERS Call 933- tional State Bank of New Fine part-time spot now RUTHERFORD: Theatre Trip to the musical, 5487,______Jersey has immediate available at our NORTH *64,900 PLEASE APPLY RENTALS 5 B Rms., 2Vz Baths ‘They’re Playing Our ARLINGTON OFFICE tor ANY W EEK DAY. 2 Fam - Like New *84,900 openings for Ex­ someone with good Song.” PROFESSIONAL 9:30 A.M.-1 1 A J * 3 Brand new rooms A C. W W 8, retngd included W in N 2 Fam. - Brick *70,900 perienced Secretaries. typing and steno skills *82,900 All of these trips will TUTORING. Certified elem 1:30 P.M. -3 P.M 1 Fam - Mod 1V? teacher will tutor math & and has the ability to deal mo. +• util 2 Fam -6&6Mod *109,900 We offer an excellent include bus service provided reading. Call 436-7661. effectively w it h 2 Fam ily-- 4 Rooms V 6 f> h.m* 1 Fam - Close to by the Lyndhurst Parks starting salary and customers. PERSONNELDEPT. St. Mary *69.900 Department. PIANO — Turn your summer benefit package. Please call for an ap­ FIRST NATIONAL 1 Fam - 5 B. Rms *64,000 pointment. 646-5708, or New Apt • 5 rms 2nd fi ‘400 • ,’r 2 Fam - Mod *99.750 into a musical event. Learn STATE BANK to play the piano. Lessons at visit our Personnel Of­ Pleaee apply any weekday fice, front mezzanine. 9 of NEW JERSEY EAST RUTHERFORO. LEGAL NOTICE reasonable rates given by a.m.-5 p.m. Modern 6 Room apt H m ;475 a ■■'>> i” • a ...... Two Fam - Like New *94,900 professional intructor, your 9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. 500 BROAD ST. 1 Fam - Taxes *451 *64.900 home or mine. Call 996-3430. 1 XPJH .I0 3P.M. NEWARK,N.J. HOWARD SAVINGS BANK U n i t e d CARLSTADT 119 RIDGE ROAD PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT LYNDHURST VARIANCE TO PERMIT ERECTION OF TUTOR - Teacher, ex­ FIRST NATIONAL STATE Mod 4-rm apt - b?semt - H HW gas & elec • .• 1 Fan 3 B Rms *73.900 F R E E STANDING SIGN perienced New Jersey BAN K O F NEW JER SEY J e r s e y j j * A PPRO VED WITH CONDITIONS certified in special education Completely furnished s350 2 Fam New 6&6 *125.000 The above resolution ha* been filed in 300 BROAD ST. Cape Cod - 6 Rms 2 BA the Office of the Zoning Board of and elementary education NEWARK. N.J. B a n k 3 G T *69,900 Adiustment of the Borough of North will tutor in all subject areas. 210 Main Street 4 Ig rms '285 Arlington for inspection Reasonable. Call 460-0964, f RENTALS: SIGNED: JOAN BERNADINO Hackensack, N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 5 Rms & Porch *355 + Secretary to the Zoning HELP WANTED to work days 3 rms - studio apt J230 Board of Adiustment New-H HW 3'/2Rms *395 North Arlington. N J on moving vans. Call 939- House - Short Term *600 Date June 21. 1979 3769 bet. 9 am. & 5 p.m or And Many, Many More. Fee >4 68 come to 739 Third St.. i w n m w i i w i . CHRISTIAN We are caught in a rising Lyn d h u rst.______market. Now is the time to PU BLIC NOTICE MAINTENANCE BROS. HOUSECLEANING — Ex­ Application to FULL OR PART TIME clerk perienced. One or mora days buy. Rutherford Board of Adiustment PERSON NEEDED. T Notice is hereby given that an ap­ typist. Call 935-6960 Dependable A reliable weakly. Available for evening p licatio n has been filed pursuant to B e tw een 9 A.M . and 5 P.M. Exp necessary. Electrical IF YOU CANT... work also. Will babysit. Ordinance No 2246-78 ol the Borough of & mechanical repairs. All References. Own transporta- WOOD-RIDGE Rutherford by Lillian M Fusco for ap­ W E CAN proval tor the construction of a two-story tion. Call 991-4907.______addition and for variances from the BOOKKEEPER’S provisions ol Article M. Section 131-2 and • Home Improvements !». RK M l .STM I JUST LISTED' Exceptionally well kept! Custom Cape. ASSISTANT Lyndhurat J? .J 4Q7071 Article IV Section 13l-7a ol Ordinance Typing. General Office • Shelving I OK S \I.K Tastefully decorated Offering a Lg LR. Dining Area Mod 2246-78 of the Borough o4 Ruthertord. to permit a two-story addition with less than W ork. • Painting kitchen Full Bath 3 or 4 Bedrms & all glass Flonda Rm the 50 (eel frontage required, on SOUTH K EA RN Y AREA. KEYPUNCH-EXPERIENCED • Light Hauling NORTH ARLINGTON — 16 overlooking the rear yard Tomorrow means Never' See it prem ises known as Block 141, Lot 14-A We have several on the Ta* Map of the Borough of o p e n in g s for experienced • Odd Jobs HARDING AVE. Excellent now' at *74,900 589-7021 Sign of Quality Service Rutherford located at 184 East keypunch operators • And Handy Work condition. 5-5-3 Rooms. 2 Pierrep on t Avenue, Rutherford. New Felixble hours. Days or Car Garage, 1 block from UST NOW! with Op® n Sat. A Sun. Jersey evenings. Top pay for top Ridge Road. Close to all Please take further notice that a public TELLERS hearing shall be held on July 10. 1979 at operato rs. schools, bus lines. Call 996- (Experienced Only) Free Estimates Harvey W. Young 8 OO p m in the Committee oI the Whole COMPANY BENEFITS 7291.______r REALTOR RENTALS Room s Municipal Building, Rutherford. PAID BLUE CROSS New Jersey at which time objections to Billion-dollar 1st National LIFE INSURANCE HACKENSACK — 271 Valleyy BoulevardBoulevord Wood-Ridge, N J (201)373-2515 LYNDHURST the granting of Plan approval and the State Bank of New Jeraey HOLIDAY .VACATIONS MAYWOOD LINE. Bi-Level 6 Rooms inc H & HW *400 variances by interested persons shall be & P R O F IT SHARIN G 939-8200 heard has immediate openings Tom Emil Dave 10 years. Tax. *1600. Large 3Vi Rooms H & HW *265 LILLIAN M FUSCO for experienced Tellers Call 991-3000 lor lot. Brook. Rec. Room 3 Brand New 4 Rooms *300 Applicant only. Theee positions are bdrs. 1 Vi baths. Good for plus Dated June 18 1979 both full and pert time. ,pwa * Mother-Daughter. *69,900 Published June 21.1979 Call June 93^ 2100. RUTHERFORD Fee *9 36 NORTH ARLINGTON 5Vz Rooms *350 plus We offer an excellent WAREHOUSE starting salary and YOUTH EMPLOYMENT RAISE YOUR FAMILY 3% Rooms *350 H & HW TAKE NOTICE that Anita Schwartz & SERVICE HELP 3V? Rooms *317 plus Frank Matriss have applied to the Mayor benefit package. 17C PARK A V I.. WTMDVORO In country like setting Modernized 1 family on 50 x 100 lot and Council m the Borough of East with dogwood & fruit trees Enclosed front porch. Living Ruthertord tor renewal of plenary Grocery Dist. consumption liquor license and to PLEASE APPLY ANY room Good size dining room. Modern kitchen with cabinets CARLSTADT Employers, Householders. • Supervisors RUTHERFORO - 4* room change license from Anita SC hWaste to W EEK D A Y 9:30 A.M. TO Businessmen who need P . T 2 Bedrooms Utility room. Ceramic tile bath on 1st fir. or 3 3Room**275 plus H & HW the Raven Lounge Inc T A The Raven Tp?i» *l ,IOOf Aug. h 11A.M. or Temp help Y.E.S. will 1 >285.00 a mo. plus utilities. small bedrooms & storage space on Lounge 354 Paterson Ave . East 2 nd floor, with WALLINGTON Rutherford N J 07073 Officers being 1:30 P.M. TO 3 P.M. attempt to fill your job needs • Shipping Clerks 1 month security. Call 933- bathroom possibility Oil heat 220 wiring. Copper plumbing 4 Rooms *300 includes all Frank Matriss president and secretary PERSONNELDEPT. promptly by rsferring yoato 5179 or 459-4715______Anita Schwartz vice president and treas insulated In good condition throughout. 1 car garage RRST NATIONAL qualified young people. Y p S. AN EXC ELLEN T OPPORTUNITY AT »58,9000 Objections if any should be made in • Customer Service NORTH ARLINGTON — 3 INTINDOLA writing to STATE BANK acts as a Clearnmg House Frank Matriss. 420 Paterson Ave East between the Employer & Job room modern apartment Rutherford. New Jersey 07073 of NEW JERSEY Seeking Youth There are no •235. Mo. plus utilities. CALL Anita Schwartz 300 Winston Drive Mv*+y«v*Hvt.______REALTY Cliffside Park. New Jersey 07010 500 BROAD ST. fees charged Y.E.S. is staffed f^r. ^ L l i 1 p s NEWARK, N.J. by volunteers who fill a basic • Data Process Entry N U T LEY -Exce l, location. 4 need by bnnging these two ■ Clerks room garden apt 2 bdrms. groups together. We can fill with balcony H HW sup­ H r s t ■ the need for babysitters, yard Distribution plied Laundry & parking ARLINGTON ebar altos • NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT r a a o o n a i work, light housekeeping, facilities. Available July 1 REAL ESTATt f TO GORDON FY FE trading as C & F ServicM Contracting 8MB store, office & many other 201 Port Jersey Blvd. •350 Mo. 667-1451______314 RIDGE RD. You are hereby notified that a writ of jobs D IAL 939-4432 attachment w as issued in an action in the Jersey CHy, N.J. LYNDHURST Rooms H REAL ESTATt M on. th ru F ri. 1-4 P.M . — 3 INSURANCE Bergen County District Court Docket ^ HW supplied. >295 00 130 MIDLAND AVENUE LYNDHURST No 419786 on March 30. 1979 at the suit 333-1300 Ext. 255 KEARNY ol Thom as Malles trading as Malles Ap­ Adults only. No pets. Second pliance against the goods and chattels, 4 6 0 -0 4 2 0 moneys and effects rights and credits, 991-0905 belonging to you tor the sum of $700 00, IM .KSON\|.S Open 7 Days and that an olficer of the Bergen County OUR 55th YEAR District Court pursuant thereto, on April t i m ...... I 3 1979 levied upon moneys owed to you buy Vincent Greco trading as Greco SUMMER HELP Builders 474 Riverview Avenue. North Arlington New Jersey JArs. Sophia You are further notified that you af* required to serve your answer to the plaintiff s complaint upon Saul G. HOROSCOPE [ 0 Justin R ealty C o . * ® * . @ Schuiter ihe plaintiff s attorney, whose address is 710 No Fourth Street. East R0YCE CHEMICAL CO. R E A L T O R * " Member » • — •------of- M.L.S. Newark. New Jersey 07029 or to move READER & ADVISOR against the complaint tha writ of JOINS attachment, or ihe l»ry thereunder within IS SEEKING NUMBER0US STUDENTS TO COMPLETE Private c5 3 ‘and palm readinga half price 35 days after publication of this notice It with thia ad. you fail so to do default may be taken ITS BEAUTIFICATION CAMPAIGN. WORK OUTSIDE TO against you for the relief demanded in SPRUCE UP OUR GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. the complaint You shall file your answer Call Ay appointment 472-8273 snd proof of service with the Clerk of the Bergen County District Court at the 300 Court House. Hackensack New Jersey 07601 in sccordsnce with the rules ol 212B Main Awe. U n io n A v e ctvil practice snd procedure APPLY IN PERSON Published June 14 21.28 July 5 1979 Passaic Park, N J. NEIGHBORHOOD 939-7500 Fee *43 44 REALTY GROUP Rutherford U.S.AV LEG A L NOTICE NUUSMY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOLS CARLSTAOT BOARD Of EDUCATION Carlstadt. New Jeraey R0YCE CHEMICAL CO. 07072 We'll h e lp you :n a k e the righ t m ove WISE OWL Nursery School NOTICE TO TRANSPORTATION CONTRACTORS 17 CARLTON AVENUE Ssslsd propossls for th* „ hH 10TH ANNIVERSARY RUTHERFORD transportation of students residing In the Our children continue to enjoy the benefits of DEMONSTRATE YOUR DESIRE TO OWN THIS STUCCO COLONIAL. Sunny Mod Borough of Carlstadl for the 1979-60 EAST RUTHERFORD * A bright sunny 1st floor facility in a private home school yssr will be received by the reconetructed toa modem fully equipped pre school offering Kitch. Spacious L R , Formal D R , 3 B R. s & bath. VA, FHA to qualified buyers. Csrlstsdt Bosrd of Education on Wednesdsy Ju ly 11, 187*. at 2 p.m. a z v? A.M. Of P.M. program, Asking >66.900 preveiling time, in the board room at w , * A selective staff of accredited experienced Washington S c hoof, 325 Third Street. Carlstadt, New Jersey, al which time and (f teachers displaying a warm rapport with young children CUSTOM BUILT 4 B.R. RANCH ON OVERSIZED LOT. Center ot town, swimming pool, piece all bids will be pubUcty opened M d * A fun while leaning program praised by educators* reed aloud No bids win be n o * —d MACHINISTS central A C, underground sprinkler system. Be First To See It. thereafter Experienced In operating: " **i department to wHch nursery schools report Specifications and bids forme for th * • Engine Lathe* Radial Drill VISIT ANYTIME K I V R H 1 H 1 A.M l 2-3 p M Asking >149,500 routes and a standard form of RegisHrssrty for Ml sesHom of your choice * questionnaire to be answered by the bid­ • Milling Machine • N.C. Equipment der m ay be secured from Lawrence Sees. • Drill Pres* • Horizontal Boring (nights) Boerd Secretary, between the hour* ot 7 59-1211 ALL BRICK MAINTENANCE FREE 6 / 6 DUPLEX. Mod. baths. E.I.K. Convenient to •:3 0 a m and 3 30 p.m. weekdaya*. e n or Must do own let ups & work from drawings with minimum otter Monday. June 2 5 ,1S7S. supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant & shopping & N Y transp. Each bidder should aubm* hie Md to the Board Secretory in on oneotopo <84,900 marked TRANSPORTATION MO” m the outsido. A ll propoools which a r* ALSO moiled should bo addressed to ExpeditofeFoltow Up Secretory. Cortstedt Boerd ot EduceOon WOOD-RIDGE The Boerd ol Cducotlon lo not Experienced industrial machine shop follow up. Familiar with THE SECRET TO HAPPINESS IS A BRAND NEW HOME FOR YOUR NEW BRIDE. All routing procedures & scheduling Brick & Granite Ranch Mod. marble bath for TWO & many, many extras. addreoeoe ot otoekhoidofsin accordance Price >189.000 w ith re q u ire m e n ts* Choptor 33, Law sot Rex-0-Writer■Writatyerator. ’f r b U S . 1077. Provisions of thie taw ere nciwMHin.awMloMML' ' Mechanicals Assemblers V.A. A F.M.A. A n M Ic lo qualified buyers. V JL buyera Call ar vlelt us to lind c - - • Hours . Mon. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.. Ti II Fri. 8 A M.-5 P.M., Sat 8 AM. Htorefrctoay For Y our Insurance N eeds s any detects o Apply li) person f i M i

I ot Education ot Call 939-7900 wirtl tiefD Vbu m ate the right m o v* tM#w»tat*> m S S G S r " * — m m * - ; « r ■ . w THURSDAY, JUNE 21, If7» —31 L e n d e r B u stoett B foefow C lassifieds I HI SINKSS I Kl SINKSS 1 BL SINKSS 1 BL SINKSS s k k v ic » ;s M M m u m B H I i V B B U t K S E S E S K K V l< KS S K K V I C L S S K K V IC K S i— miuM iimwima 1 \ < XKI'I \T in \ <.KN MOVING ( I l \ ( . < o s i k \ r i l \ ( , I l> I. \M)N< VI’IV . WANTED TO BUY ( OM H \< T I\(. SIOKAOK LYNDHURST 2 FAMILY, 4 FAMILY, 6 BEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE IN THE HEART OF TOWN. 8 FAMILY OR 8 FAMILY PETRELLA LANDSCAPING R YA N It T R E M B L Y R O O M S A V A ILA B LE JU N E 1. R EN T «600.00 a month. ASK H O M E in local aree. maintenance and desiqn, PRINCIPAL SONLY ARTISAN BUILDERS CONTRACTING NORTH TO S E E TO D AY. W E HAVE T H E K E Y . SNOW PIOWIK G FOR VAN & 3 MEN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES J itahlithed >n 19 1 2 8AVINO AGENCY 434-3120 996-1833 Herb Adrian, *36 00 per hr •nd -Vllt [>n Mon. thru Sat REMODELING Par k. no t« • Autos ATLANTIIC CITY TRIP ■ Homes • Store Fronts PRICES! For Any Full Size Car Cc«n- SAL S REFRIGERATION • Industrial Glaswng SUN..IN.. JUNE 3 S 20 INCH REVERSiBLE FAN. plete Used 'part; for dl makes ______661-3275 751-0835 751-0844 EvtryFii. • MAKES • MUMLE#S square for window Free Eitlmatea EDWARD J. WIIK JR. Starting June 8 • OuTCM tS • SHOCKS of cars. (Toastmaster), Bar Beils with • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS 54 Stover Ave. Keamy hand and foot weights, Eves 4 Weekend PAINTING AND LAS VEGAS TURNED, HEADS REBUUT Stone China, dishes, Service Service Available DECORATING • HIGH PERFORMANCE CL tSSIFIEI) SEPT. 13-10 9 9 1 -4 2 4 6 for 8, oven proof CALL 89 Boiling Springs Ave VIOLA PARTS & LABOR Prices subiect to chans- East Rutherford FOn INFORMATION • TOCXS RfNTED (Harkerware) 1-24 inch 1 RESERVATIONS • PAINTS DUPONT & umbrella round metal table 939-4628 BROS. INC 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 180 Washington Ave. Call Kathy METAl FlAKE • *VNI BIKES Call 998-1271. ______751-6364 751ft-6249 Larry Nisivaccia------N u tle y MECHANIC ON DUTY GARAGE SALE — Saturday, 1 G. PLUMBING & • 3 RUTGERS ST SKUiVllLI June 23, 10 AM. to 6 P.M., GARAGE SALE — Air CRYSTAL HEATING COMPLETE LINE OF OWN SUNDAY 9AM 2PM 368 Thomas Avenue, conditioner, headboards, Lyn d h u rst.______tables and chairs. old CARPETS 7 S 9 S S 5 S WE BUY Building Materials televisions, dishwasher, 440 Valley Brook Ave. P lu m b in g POOL — Diatmoite Filer 667-7000 toys, clothes, combination Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Heating Tinning WASTE PAPER 3 /4 horse power motor storm door. toys. 91 Hedden 933-2930 of the Better Kind Good condition. Cail 991- newspaper, IBM cards Terrace, North Arlington W A LL TO W A LL C A R P E T Coll 939 6308 3312 between 8 and 10 P.M corrugated boxes W ednesdsy through CUSTOM RUG HENDERSON-BOYD In E r m a M E R C U R Y 1970 Newspaper drives arranged. FOR SALE — Lowery Saturdsy, June 20 through 5 Vreeland Ave SHAMPOOING • ANY HOUSE Newspaper with magazines Holiday Delux Organ. Solid 23 Stars s.t 10 A M S E R V IC E M AT R EN TA LS Ruther ford 2 door, light b lue, fair • A N Y S IZ E *.70 per hundred pounds percussion bench. Like new •LINOLEUM A TILES s1999! Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. condition *500. Cfcll DINETTES, NEW CHAIRS, >9 iO-yr Guarantee • AREA RUGS I II KOOHV. condition. W ill consider 7 to 5. Sat. 7 to 4. even i nos 438-5805.-______tables *19. wood or butcher • STATUES, PLAQUES JOSEPH DAMATO block *59 Factory prices P E D E S T A L S YARD SALE — Misc. items, PAPER8TOCK 991-0327. ______We Service What We Sell best offer. Please call Ju n e 23. 24. 10 a m . to 4 p.m. 79 FLORIDA AVENUE A N T H O N Y J. W E R E P A IR PATERSON No early birds. 327 Forest FEDDERS — 14,500 BTU Air a f t e r 6 p . m . Ave.. Lyndhurat. Conditioner. 6 Years old. I < K I .K I T R K A l. DE A N G E L O • W a s h e r s • D r y e r s Needs compressor Asking ROOHNG Baldwin Hammond *25 00. Call after 5 P.M. 939- • Refrigerators BILLS AUTO WRECKERS 2 5 1 5 ______ELECTRICIANS GUTTER and LEADERS 933-0679 MUSIC CENTER BAUER ELECTRIC • Freezers 352 Second Aveno* HIGHEST PR1CI PAID 82 W. RT. 4 POP UP SKAMPER, 1972 — 220 volt service installed Free • Air Conditioners FOR CARS OR TRUCKS Paramus, N J. Sleeps 8. Refrigerator. estimates Wiring for Air Lyndhurst A^IY CONDITION E CROSSLEY SERVICE scrota from Alexanders - Stove. Oven, Sink A Heat Conditioning, Outlets & 6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8 D . A . R . Belleville Pike, No Arlina ton next to Goodyear Toilet Double axle *1500 fixtures. 18 Keerny Ave. V33 0466 or 438-1437 “TOR YOUR CAR” 991-0966 991-0081 I firm C a ll 935-8162 991-3369 HOM E O f EAQ LE EYE SER VICE JUNE INVENTORY SALE Mat* Licenee M0 1 I. SIIMM.S ON AU NEW MOUSED SUMMER SALE BIRGEN-ESSEX PIANO* ANO 0R0ANS ANGELO C0PP0LIN0 DIESELS — AUTO TRANSMISSIONS — WRECKER WANTED PARK AVE. ROOFING CO. ANTIQUES, ETC. Electrical Contractor Serving All North Jersey SERVICE — REPAIRS — ROAD SERVICE — GAS — „ OLD TRUNKS Roofing . . . Cutlet i FREE ESTIMATES Glass • Furniture • 126 Park Avenue Residential, Commerical MECHANICAL REPAIRS A AIR CONDITIONING en your Clbcks • Trains • Old Eeet Rutherford, N.J. Industrial .032 iM in U ii 9<>v9« CABINET MAKING ROOFING 4 SIDING Tools • Lamps • Dolls • KNchen Cabinets Bowl & Pitcher Sets. 220 V olt Service Inst FREE ESTIMATES P o stca rd s • C h ina • Rugs N .J. Lie. #5884 FULLY INSURED Gutter*, Leaders A Repairs BUILT NEW a s a u . Alum . Storm W indow s, Door PETRO MART OAS 8ERVICE • W ood Iceboxes tables, etc. Open Wed. 999-3637 Free £«, 151 Sanlenl Av*. 1 Orient Way, Lyndhurst 43M151 jsaausa ***•” «« Call 939-6283 thru Sat- Lyndhuril, NJ. Hackensack Roofing Co 11 a m . to 5 p.m. 83 First St. 487-3050 Open 24 Hours after 5 P.M . Thurs. r — ------■—— ;• MI s< K I.LAN KOI s 9 3 J-4 to 9 ALL WORK GUARAN TEED ATTENTION I O K S A I L TOP PRICtS FOB COMPim ROORNG JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS A a n e n a e n ' a • HOT TAR ROOFS Quality Usad Cm SIDINGS - Copptr. S m s, lattirln . * LEADERS • GUTTERS Ltrt. Npwlp in n . n - FLEA MARKET I N w a k . Kitchens • SHINGLES A l l T Y P E S J. Rtacinltl 759-4408 142 MIDLAND AVE Knights of Colum bus #835 FREE ESTIMATES 42-44 CIIMM St.. M lntll* DEL RUSSO ROOFING CO t-Rk £ t itimutes UMW.NJ. 99S-6S92 94 Bridge Street, Belleville 743-1467 c u 'I y In s u r e d Sat., Sun., June 23-24 1 53 Son*o«ti Ave N.M. BROOKS LODI AUTO M ART BRIN G IT IN ELECTROLUX 10 A.M.-5 P.M. lyndhurst N j Newspapers, aluminum, ROOFING CONTRACTS 78 ROUTE 46 b ra ss, copper, lead,* StnriMMiriiMtN. FREE PARKING • BAKED GOODS Brick and Asbestos Siding 9 3 3 4 ! 6 9 NEW JERSEY 07644 batteries and iron. 597 RID8E RD. Gutters and Leaders 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford EO RONALD ZAPPM KEARNY SCRAP METAL i SMM m REFRESHMENTS ■ BFflGEN ESStJC 47* Schuyler Ave. Keamy m - i t r i - Tl»>— lllll Webster 9-7186 ROOrlNG CO ( 32 —THURSDAY, JUNE *1,1*7*

' t h e DISCOUNT I!"".'

>*

SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE 2 0 % O F F CLEARANCE! . 1 t " Sold In 3-Piecs All Electrical All Tents Suites Only Cutting Tools ... fn Our Stock.

3-Piece Living Room Set Sofa, Love Seat, and Chair Outstanding set features durable, carefree 100% Herculon ■ fabric, button-tufted backs, piped trim and tailored pleats. Choose From : Choose From : Contemporary Style Contemporary Style The finest manufacturer* in the industry. . . Assorted styles and sizes of Cabin and BLACK & DECKER, TORO, GARDEN PRO, Mountain Tenta. C o c k t a i l and ROCKWELL. Select from a wide assortment of electric KOREMER #120 Mountain Tent Is not In­ T a b l e trimmers, cordless A gas trimmers, hedge cluded In this sale. Screenhouses & cano­ trimmers and many morel pies also not included. This offer does not include items already on sale . . . Not all Items available In all stores.

Sale limited to store stock onlyt Sorry no rslnchscfcsl

mi£m

V#r-- S A V E 67«t ALBERTO KING Camp-Pro V O -5 CALM Camping Back Non- Non- & Accessory 9ale! A ero so l A e ro so l H air S p ra y A nti- 1 -qt. A lum inum C anteen Tft 1.47 WlthnyWnce»#t) * .-.V ■ > P e rsp ira n t M AX F A C T O R 5-pc. M ess K it ...... 1 . 1 7 Max 1 Cosmetics 3-pc. U tensil K it...... » Trial S iz e 2 9 9 * Nylon Yucca Pack ...... i For Choose from m a s c a ra s , i) In c re d ib le Reg. 68c Each D a y P a c k ...... ^ fluid make­ 14-hour hold. 3 f l o z \\ 3-ounces. Easy u p, b lu sh Fast drying, too1 pump action M in-Ruck Sack ......

S a l* IlmMed to (to r* atockl

S A V E * 1 B A .S.F. 2-Pack 90-M inute Blank C a l a m i

. I f S A V E 2 . 1 1 : ‘m ’- KODAK Colorburst 4.SS G.E. FLASH SALE S A V E $ 1 5 V O R N A D O Instant Automatic S U N B E A M Picture Camera F lip fla s h ...... 1.24 G .E. 5000 B.T.U . 10” Reversible M ist $«fek En|oy repro- r A ir Conditioner W i n d o w F a n ducWon of your , H 0 Features exposures, Flash B a r...... 1.88 Curling Iran favorite songs and - "’V 4 '.', V electric motor drive, 7.S A M P S -115 Volta 5-Year Warranty Chrome-plated artists. ■:-■■■: '•■vaj.-.-f 26 zoom ing circle focus. Regular Cubes 1.09 With 10-pos. spring-loaded N llk ll thermostat. 2 0 * 7 9 9 1250 CFM-high clamp, cool Up.' s. ITT 246 Strobe ...... ig gg M agicubes...... 1.36 M M velocity. Dual . thBrm ostatic J.' v \ . 4- ■--< ^ . . DIAMOND KP 25 Case ...... 5 99 m purpose exhaust/ I 4optrol, and lu3-"«fan speed8 intake. .». • ; j; * Ho Ri lwchseiM !• rWHvst cord.

■ S A V E 89$ SAVE$3 QUAKER S A V E 1 . d r P G.E. Grounding S u p e r m a n K i n g S i z e m M M otor R e c e p t a c l e a n . . S n a c k T r a y 0 In brow n With oroond W l - 9 7 7 2 8 9 •tag- *» t Ea. R e g .} .tS . - ■ m m ■•■V

-i ••Vi:, > -. : i f ^ * - derWeM, N.J. ;..r 7 K > aassa \ m $ j —__A___ <■ * ti*******'- • Lag. ■ . iU