MINIT-ED

W ill like the new husband » Id to the bride as «ley arrived home from their honeymoon: “Now, let s see If you can cook.” The building of the mam­ moth sport, complex is nearing the completion stage. On Sept. I the racetrack goes into operation. (Eommercml ÏTetihrr Ihe complex is an awesomely beautiful structure. But the moment has arrived and the public, like the new husband, wants to know If It can cook. In other and SOUTH-BKKGEN REVIEW 1 S Cents per copy words, can the danged thine work?

Vol. 56, No. 2 Thursday. August 2h. 1976 *ub*'*fc#d o ' 251 B'dgt #d I fixlKjri' CI«H povcxj# oo'd o* N i V» SO ’ obi'ihad * — k>r Injury \ G ra n d J u ry T o H e a r To Eye/ Policeman’s Complaint Detaiive Sergeant Francis McSweeney is recovering Lyndlvurst Municipal giero with assaulting an of­ court on pleading guilty to a from an injury to his eye Court Judge John C. Garde in ficer, resisting an officer, at­ complaint by officer Michael sustained in an assault by a Court Thursday night said tempted illegal sale of liquor Cooke on May 17. charging local man he was placing un­ there were grounds for and assault with a dangerous Del Rosso with running der arrest for attempting an presenting the case of Richard weapon. through a stop street sign. The illegal sale of liquor to a local Ruggiero to the prosecutor’s Ruggiero's attorney asked contempt of court charge tavern bartender last Tuesday office after a probable cause reduction of the $10,000 tail arose from the fact that Dd a ftem. urn hearing with complainant or release of the prisoner on Rosio was to appear on the Detective Sergeant Francis $1,000 cash bail, both of charge on June 3 and did not. It «iiN a little after one McSweeney testifying. which Garde denied. • Lawu^pce M. Maier, 340 o clock and P 1 1. Adam McSweeney brought four He said he had a record of Elm St. Kearny pleaded Jankm si off duty, noted charges against the young previous offenses committed guilty to officer Jerry On- Richard Ruggiero. 27. of 458 man. 27, after an incident o n by Ruggiero and in light of his nembo's charges that Maier's Forest Avenue, l yndhurst, August 17 when McSweeney record could not grant the ca[ was overdue (or inspection attempting to sell “five or was assaujted as he attempted motions for reduction. and also had poor tires when six” bottles of liquor to the to arrest Ruggiero after he Further argument will be Onnembo stopped him on bartender at Delaney'« tried to sell liquor 'to the presented .at the next court June 18 He pleaded not Tavern at 413 Ridge Road. bartender at Delaney’s bar on session on behalf of Ruggiero. guilty to a third charge of Jankowski notified head­ Ridge Road. Michael Cupak. 668 Ten poor lights and will have quarters and detective McSweeney testified he Eyck Avenue was released on another appearance in court McSweene) responded with saw Ruggiero walking along his own recognizance after ap­ # when. the officer can be patrolmen Christopher the Road with a large paper pearing before Garde on an notified tor testify. Valiantc and Peter Scotti. bag in which were serveral atrocious assault and battery Margaret DeSando, 230 When McSweeney tried to bottles of liquor. charge by Billy Black, Jr. of Valley Brook Avenue, paid a place Ruggiero under arrest, McSweeney said he saw an 486 Washington Avenue. Bel­ total of $30 for two com­ the latter produced a knife eight-inch kitchen knife with a leville. plaints of parking on a cros­ and attempted an assault and ■9ry . .. four and a half or five-inch Black, who is still in swalk, one made by officer am- in the scuffle McSweeney's blade sticking out of the hospital, was found lying Louis Bilis on July 21 and the eye was injured. He was tran­ man’s pocket. He said he told wounded on the walk outside second by officer Donald sported to hospital for treat­ Ruggiero he was to arrest him a Tavern at 728 Ridge Road Goral on July 22. ment. Three charges were for the illegal attempt to sell at about 6 o'clock in the Edward J. Cassidy. 540 Se* placed against Ruggiero; liquor. At that Ruggiero morning by Officer Robert cond Avenue, paid $60 on two resisting arrest, assaulting a began resisting and in the en­ Downey who responded to a complaints signed by officer police officer and attempting suing tussle McSweeney’s eye call to headquarters of a man .Anthony Antiorio on August an illegal sale of liquor. was injured and he was con­ lying on the sidewalk. • 8; one, driviitg on an expired Ruggiero was lodged in veyed to Clara Maass . Guy L. Del Rosso, 122 license, $25 and $10 costs, and Bergen ( ounty Jail in default Hospital. Forest Avenue paid a total of $15 and $10 cost for failure to of $10,000 bail. McSweeney charged Rug­ $30 including $10 contempt of make repairs. B erg en D eleg atio n G ets speaks out Dear Mayor: I agree with the other two people who wrote in about the Extra Plane Ride Thrill A Sl P in our section of town who/eheartly. with We cheered as loudly as we and agree Bergen County delegate» to plane on two engine^, one if them. necessary.” did for President Ford,"*sa»d the Republican Convention in I have been auhe meetings Atlantic City, thrilled by the The shocked passengers one passenger. concerning this situation and dramatic windup of the ses­ hardly breathed. However, The delegates lined up and I feel for one certain block sion. had still another thrill one young woman retched. boarded buses that had been you short-changed the ma­ coming to them before they “We are going to land at provided for them. The fiigh't jority of the rest of the people reached home. Kennedy instead of Newark." left Kansas City at noon and Peter Rocco Ferriero, son of Peter and Fllomena Ferriero of Lyndhurst. at the age of three days, poses with his in the section. Can you five said the voice. made a stop in Washington. parents In Clara M aass Hospital after birth on August 16. H is middle name derives from St. Rocco, on whose The big T W A plane in me a better reason than the A moment later he added: There Sen. Clifford P. Case, namedate he was born. H is weight at birth was eight pounds four ounces and he Is continuing to gain. H is father is the which they were passengers one you gave. "There will be some fire leader of the New Jersey youngest member of the Lyndhurst Board of Education. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Porclle of The property in question is suffered engine trouble after equipment near the runway. delegation, got off. Lyndhurst and proud paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Ferriero, also of Lyndhurst. leaving Washington and had used for a wall to wall toilet Don’t let that frighten you. It's One passenger said’ the to land in Kennedy Inter­ for all the dogs in this section merely precautionary.” TW A plahe almost had an ac­ and also the people who come national Airport. New York, When the big plane cident on the ground, narrow­ it) cars to let their dogs go. instead of Newark, their descended and then landed ly missing another craft as it I feel fdr the taxes we pay in Lyndhurst: Aug 15, 2:30 A.M. original destination. • with hardly a bump the was maneuvering toward this section, especially the one relieved delegates applauded. take-off. George Sa vino of family homes, who get no in­ At 2:30 A.M. August 15, and then seeing him driving and I tried to get him to be been in a position to believe Lyndhurst, an alternate come from rents, we get I976after workinginthe house and stopping D ID startle me, quiet by waving my hands, me.' Not that that is neces­ delegate, was startled when he nothing« on something I am interested BUT, what really made me after all, it was nearly 3 A.M. sary! It was quite a startling noticed that the plane, Russo’s Note To Himself Our teenagers, get chased in, 1 found myself ready for a L A U G H ( and 1 still do and there was not another bit of action - Imagine having scheduled to land in Newark, from the park, yet in the Lynd change and rest from it so I everytime I think of it!) was person on the street but us. a very handsome young man Wasn’t Necessary, Luckily was making a turn around Park it's mobbed with kids. Is took a walk -. The street was that he stood up and put his Finally, I ran into the put his head throught the roof Belmar’ on the New Jersey that when we should send out completely quiet compared to head through the ROK)F of driveway and had the thought of his carlo be “friendly"!! When the big TW A developed engine plane many members coast. kids? You tell me. any other time one might his car and kept insisting that “You know he could follow that'to me is “way out” - but of the Bergen delegation aboard had a wide variety of thoughts. Concerning the mini bus. I choose to walk, the moon was we would be friendly. It was you into the driveway’’- Nice! I laughed so hard Savino recognized Bel mar 6ut former Assemblyman Peter Russo of Lyndhurst con­ must say that I have seen it so pretty with a few soft too funny* to see and I however. he had the sense everytime I thought about it because the Savino family gratulated himself. home is there. coming from the direction of clouds around it and one star couldn't say a word! I stared NO T to. and saw him with his head Russo an insurance man, purchased $200,000 of insurance Teneyck Ave.throughFirst St. towards the North, a at him, then I gathered myself It was really and truly, to through the roof of the car. I A moment. later he— and when he received his ticket. Then he forgot which insurance to Kingsland Ave. In all Beautiful night, for walking, together and turned and me. a funny incident and was concerned that I might the other passengers in the company had written the policy. fairness you can't have it go­ or should I say, morning? A walked firmly away in the when I got inside, I looked to awaken the others who were 320-seat air giant— learned other direction, leaving him H IM above and asked: ‘‘Why sleeping. They would not be why. ' “If anything happens,” Russo wrote on a note, ’’ check on ing up and down each block in young man coming from the •town. direction opposite to that in his head out of the roof of his did you send him just then?” amused in the least at being “This is the captain the insurance companies! I bought $200.000 worth.” Mr. Scardino. give u*the A which I was walking, stopped car. He was a very good-looking ) awakened and it is doubtful, speaking,” said the voice. “A Then Russo left it on his desk in a prominent spot. & P. W e need it, you his car and asked me: I started to walk faster young man, with white blond that they would be in mind to fire warning in our right towards home, and said, “the hair, under the street lights, ! engine has made it necessary “1 was glad for a moment 1 had been so thoughtful,” Russo refnember us an^ we’ll He: “Where are you going? even think it was funny as I heck with walking. I’ll go noticed when he put his head to cut the power in the engine. said. “ But on reflection I began not to feel so good.” remember you at election Me: “None of your business. did, let alone believe me! back and finish what I was thru the roof of his car, However, there is nothing to The plane landed safely and Russo ripped up the note on ar­ time. • He: ‘‘Look I don’t bite - I’m However, while it was an doing, “dismissing the young believe me. Then I started to worry about. We can land this riving back in Lyndhurst. Phyllis Kwiatkowski just trying to be F R IE N D LY . imposition and distraction man from my thoughts com­ think, this is or was one of the I’m looking for someone and kept me laughing for pletely - when, - would you people I probably could have, FRIENDLY - Are you many hours instead of allow­ believe it??? He had turned or should have, been more Friendly?“ ing me to get done the work I around again, and reached me friendly? with!. Me: "N o." was doing, or even sleeping, almost as 1 was at my door. 1 will say, it did stop me He: ‘‘O.K. Goodnite - Have a for that matter, I can’t help Towns To Fight It Out My first thought was, I don’t from my work because I Happy whatever!” hoping that that, (I’d like to want him to know where I live thought, No one will believe say, “stupidly funny”) young September 8 is the big day. North Arlington will be pit­ back seat in any athletic Lyndhurst. who will be He drove in the opposite - I couldn’t hear a word he me - if I had been more man found someone H IS kind On that date North ted against Rutherford and event. Down through the playing Newburgh, New direction and I thought that was saying - He kept talking friendly, then they would have of FRIENDLY!!!!» Arlington. Lyndhurst and Woodridge at 8 p.m. that day. years, great athletes like Phil York, and Hawthorne at 9 was the end of it and con­ Rutherford will be among the Mayor William Brooks of Sheridan, Billy Hands, Stan p.m.. has not as yet completed tinued my walk. As I was towns competing in The Great Rutherford predicted a tptal Walters, Nick Cuteo, Leo arrangements. The town walking, I thought ‘‘That was Adventure Fun Olympics and overwhelming victory Pasquine and others, have decided only Monday it, too a nuisance! M y thoughts are Immunization Shots featuring the “ Almost over these two towns. represented our community in would like to get in there and on other things and he had to Anything Goes” roadshow. “We have the best spirit athletic contests at all levels. win some money for a worthy impose a distraction on me The Fun Olympics, which and have carefully studied the The team representing us at cause. Prize winning towns which I did not want! I didn’t At Fire Headquarters begins September 7 is rosters of the competition and Great Adventure will carry may designate what charity or forcibly enter his thoughts as, Lyndhurst and Rutherford Bergen. North Arlington, commodation of any throng, recruiting teams from towns we should have no trouble with them a record of ac­ charities they will support shall we say vociferously. fire headquarters will be East Rutherford, Carlstadt, no matter how big. throughout New Jersey, New reaching the sectional finals,” complishment unsurpassed in through money won. After all, I didn’t say among Bergen County Wallington, Moonachie and York and Pennsylvania. he decal red. "However, to the state. Although we reaiize Quarter-finalist com­ anything to him, I was centers where swine "flu" Wood-Ridge will be expected The Bergen clinics are to Games that boggle the im­ reach the state finals, we will that Woodridge and North munities wil receive $500;* Arlington will not provide us minding my own business- shots will be administered in to use those centers. operate from 3 P.M. to 9 agination will be performed need the complete support of semi-finalst towns, $1,000; the residents of Rutherford.” with much competition, the didn't even notice him, at the fall, according to state and How will the great numbers P.M. weekdays and from 10 b> hometown teams to the and the Olympic champion Chuckled Mayor Ernest games should be more dif­ first. Who do these men, regional health officials. expected at the centers be A.M. to 6 P.M. weekends. delight of their many fans. town. $5,000. Cerone of North Arlington: ficult as we advance." think they are? However, when the shots treated? Arguments over the effec­ Audience excitement will In North Arlington ticket! Also, some of the women, in­ will be given is yet to be deter­ tiveness of the swine shots stay at a peak throughout the " I think Mayor Brooks is in Cerone's brief comment was, cluding those women with mined. A Carlstadt speed gun is have been heard for months. games because just like the for big surprise. Our town ia ‘‘Is he in for a surprise." a i Continued On Page 4>* men's heads?" “Sometime in the fall," was the answer. Manufacted in However, the outbreak of TV version, the "Almost eager and waiting to take on ■ ■ • As I was walking in this the statement of one health Carlstadt, the vaccination gun Legionnaire's Disease at the Anything Goes” roadshow those other two towns. Count There will be no garbage collection on Labor Day, Monday. way, He must have turned official. can administer 1,000 shot s of recent Philadelphia conven­ will be complete with all the on us coming out on top.” September 6. Usual Monday collections will be made the fol­ serum per hour. •round and Z O O M • here he The Rutherford and tion frightened many and it props, games and costumes However, Brooks was lowing 4*y. Tuesday, September 7. Commissioner Joseph A. It is anticipated that the was decided to go forward necessary for a fun-packed, quick to point out that ii again!! O N my side of the Lyndhurst headquarters will Carved itreet. Thinking he was gone be the center for southwest gun will make possible the ac- with the swine shot program. hellzapoppin' extravaganza. Rutherford nas never taken a 1 _ Thursday, August 16, J976 N a m e Shhhhhh! But If You Want To See Free Racing. H a n z le k The worst kepi secret in the huge emporium is tator». But not too man>. \ll o f the 441 m utuel Noted harness racing im- mile in circumfp/ance, is the gale. Entries were limited (he m e trop olitan area is scheduled. H ow e'er, word has gone betting windows will be pressario Tony Abbattiello best track in the country to eight horses and there that there are going to he T h e re w ill be another on out — and a throng of manned by trim attendants, arrived at the complex last and should make for new was just one heat. big doings at the Sunday afternoon. curious w ill be on hand. wearing their new Mazers. Friday with his champion records by the bookful. Actually, a harness race Meadowlands Racetrack in The New Jersey Sports According to plans paper The mutud window men horse, Strato, in tow. For novitiates the is very similar to the old the sports complex Friday and F.xposition Authority, mone) w ill be handed to the and women were at the Strato was led to the harness racing will be quite carnival wheels with eight night. which is running the big af­ visitors. They will be in­ complex Sunday for fit­ capacious barnes that even­ a surprise. In the old days numbers on the wheel. Bet­ A shake-down cruise of fair, wants some spec­ vited to bet on the nags. tings. tually will be home for over races were run in heats at tors could pick a num ber and 1,300 horses. A ll by fairgrounds. Old parties himself, Strato seemed who had been with their hope for the wheel to stop at their number. There are lost. horses for years usually But Abbattiello soon had drove the rigs. eight horses in a race, all numbered. Some cynics say the horse harnessed behind But when Roosevelt it is just as easy to pick a COLO CUT a racing rig and then ran a Raceway was opened a practice spin. smart lawyer designed a winner by selecting a number at random and And the new track was race in which the start staying with it over the CENTER baptised. Sportsmen say would be made behind a DAIRY course o f a nig ht’s racing. that the track, which is a vehicle pulling a starting NORTH ARLINGTON RUTHERFORD 215 Ridge Road 10 SPRINGDELL Two Young People Victims Opposite Borough Hall (AT PARK AVE OPPOS’ RIVOLI THEATER) 991-0825 935 908 5 Of Early Morning Accident Robert Hanzlek NOW OPEN " 'v OPEN 7 DAYS s A grim tragedy was enacted the Bayonne man at this lime, Mr. Serwin was born in S ' in the early morning hours on it was 1:30 A.M. and Passaic. He was a lifelong H Robert Han/lek. Adver­ < < 7 _ A Ä TO MIDNIGHT^/ Till 10:30 P . M ^ a Wallington Street Roszkowski was attempting resident of Wallington. tising/Marketing Director of Saturday morning when Lar­ to turn into the A &. P Super­ He was employed by the In­ the W ashington Savings ry Serwin, 22, of Wallington, market parking lot on Essex dustrial Latex Corporation of Bank. Hoboken, has been ap­ FOREST DAIRY and a passenger on his motor­ Street when the accident oc- Wallington for the past six pointed chairman of the cycle. Christine Wrobel, 19, cured. years. marketing and public rela­ of .lersey City, were fatally in­ Larry Serwin and Miss Surviving are three tions committee for the Sav­ EXTRA LARGE Eggs jured. Wrobel were thrown from brothers. Eugene. Richard, ings Banks' Association of Their vehicle was struck by their vehicle. Rushed to and Stephen, and a sister, New Jersey. a car operated by Walter Hackensack Hospital, Serwin Shirley, all of Wallington, A resident of Rochelle Ros/kowski, 22, of Bayonne. was pronounced dead at 2:10 and his maternal grand­ Park, former newspaperman 89c< According to police, who A.M. The girl died two hours mother. Anna Rokita of and licensed pilot, Han/lek preferred no charge against later. Glastonbury. Conn. will represent an organization of 20 mutual savings banks serving more than one million New Jerseyans. F reeholders Move To Get $$$ Before joining the Hansel & Gretel Tasty-Juicy ; veto, for the much depressed projects under this act. which BORDEN’S QUALITY Freeholder Myra. R. El­ Washington Savings Bank, liott announced today that construction industry. The ap­ was originally sponsored by Han/lek was associated with ICE CREAM BOILED HAM Community Grants Com­ plication process is com­ Congressman Robert Roe. several newspapers in New pany, a Bergen-based profes­ plicated and the lime to get “Mr. Wagenti serves as a Jersey and New York. He w as $ 1 0 9 sional grants consulting firm them in for consideration is volunteer member of the owner and publisher of the has been retained by the very limited. county's Overall Economic Rockland Messenger in Stony '/* gal. I Vt lb. “Our own grants people 89* Board of Freeholders to assist Development Plan Commit­ Point. N.Y. Before that he Offer Good at Forest Dairy Offer Good at Forest Dairy municipalities in completing will be completely tied up in tee so he is familiar with was administrative assistant only with coupon. Limit only with coupon. Limit applications for federal funds preparing the county's own municipal needs. We will be to U.S. Congressman John one coupon per family. Expires Sept. 8, 1976 j one coupon per family. Expires bept.Sept. 6,8, 1976. under the new 1976 Public applications for bridges, able to pay for Community Dow. Works Employment Act. building renovations and new Grants' services through our He attended Vanderbilt Community Grants is construction. We have had a existing federal Community University, Orange College retained for a period of ten standing commitment to the Development grant. So there and the School of Visuul Arts, «■liim.M in'imum weeks at a fee of $2500 to 70 towns in Bergen to offer will be no strain on our New York City, and is a work with municipal officials. technical assistance in this budget. member of the Savings In­ ROYAL DAIRY According to Freeholder area whenever needed, and we stitutions Marketing Society Elliott. “Beginning in early are honoring the commitment “There is $4 billion in this of America, as well as the Pepsi Cola BUTTER September, applications will by making a grants expert act lhal has tq be spread North Jersey Advertising have to be put together by all available to those around the country, with Club. those jurisdictions who want municipalities that need areas of substantial un­ $ 1 1 5 professional help in preparing employment getting the lion's 64 oz. to apply for a share of this 79' 1 lb. Solid I massive injection of federal their own applications for share Bergen meets the un­ federally funded construction employment criteria. Offer Good at Forest Dairy Offer Good at Forest Dairy dollars, which the congress SALE only with coupon. Limit only with coupon. Limit passed over the president’s Sport Coats one coupon per family. Expires Sept. 8, 1976 one coupon per family. Expires Sept. 8, 1976 INFO CENTER SAYS worth up to A study showed that almost one-fourth of the victims of sexual assault were under the In­ $ 7 0 9 5 FOREST G ALLO N fluence ot drugs or alcohol at the time of the of­ fense. now only DAIRY TW IN PACK Look for our quote each week! We are here to provide general information as well as profes­ 5 3 9 9 5 COUNTRY MILK sional counseling, educational programs, refer­ FRESH rals and other special services. Stop in. maybe No Credits we can help. Alterations Extra Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol Palm Beach iiUâ'iï'Æà hinarim Abuse. 430 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New And Other Fine Jersey 07032 997-4000 Suit* W orth ‘135 N o w 11 f t n T n T r k $ g g S 0

Alterations Extra

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A part flip ov«r till tyt, adding fauco to thi smoothly combid crown and bock — and an of it llghtw ud with R o m Whit«, our fait-workln| crimt formula ll|htonor with pronin to holp condition your hall, lovtiy hull, ovon lovtUtr with a doli- cato color tmwrl Coiffuro + Roux Whit« blonding = imiiitlUtl SALON8I 223 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST N. J. lOfKMiio Raw 11 nr Alleyi V J Ihursday, August 26, 1976 — 3 Convention’s High Drama Emboldens G.O.P. Hearts It was as though a master to break open the New Jersey President Ford managed to pact or lack of impact of the important role in naming the Rutherford lawyer, who was a whip hand in motion at all when he voted in place of a script writer had arranged the pack into his acceptance convention rested hopes for Republican candidate and delegation proved one of the delegate, gave substance to limes. Case personally found delegate who could not at­ scenario and a genius had put speech, the delegates and the governor’s race next year. directing his campaign. elements that led to the Ford this report by openly swinging from each delegate how he tend it into production. Case took charge of the victory. alternates came away with the And they believe that a to Reagan in the final days would vote. He refused to al­ There was some mystery at That, in essence, was the feeling the Republican party, new, solid party leadership delegation almost as soon as For weeks New Jersey had before the convention. low a roll call, insisting that the convention about Robert been floodeo with reports that way Bergen's representatives far from dead, is alive and had emerged in Sen. Clifford it landed in Kansas City. And In Kansas City Bruinooge any delegate had a right at Dole, the president’s vice at the Republican convention kicking. P. Case. Case delivered 64 of the the delegation would split and worked hard to pry some any lime to change his mind presidential choice. But in Kansas City reacted when Not only the presidency It may have a strong im­ delegation’s 68 votes to Presi­ give Ronald Reagan a Ford votes free of their al­ about voting for* Ford or sizeable vote. Bergen delegates became ins­ the big show was over. was at slake. pact on the governor's elec­ dent Ford, as promised. The legiance to Ford. Reagan. tant Dole experts because he Marvelling at the energy Many felt that upon the im­ tion — with Case playing an inability of the Reagan forces Thomas Bruinooge, the But Case kept a strong Bruinooge put New Jersey had addressed one of their into the television spotlight fund raising dinners. He had when he demanded a roll call left a good impression. on the night the convention But all in all it was the Special Election voted on whether to force the spirit of the president, in his president to name his vice challenging, confident, ram­ presidential choice before he bunctious speech and the air was nominated. of harmony which was sum­ A Cover-Up? moned at the end when Each delegate had a chance Reagan was called to the Harold “Cap" Hol­ 0 ,0 0 cover-up. leged voting irregularities in to be introduced. Former As­ podium and given a chance to lenbeck, Republican Can­ Hollenbeck, commenting the Democratic primary.” semblyman Peter J. Russo make one of the better didate for Congress from the recent Superior Court Former State Senator used the opportunity to iden­ speecheyof the night New Jersey's Ninth District, settlement voiding the results Hollenbeck, who will face the tify himself as being from “It should be quite a cam­ today attacked the September of the June Democratic Democratic nominee in the Lyndhurst. George O. Savino, paign," said one Republican 2 I re-running of the Congressional primary November election expressed also of Lyndhurst, who was happily as the final gavel Democratic Congressional because of alleged voting ir­ his frustration in not knowing an alternate, was introduced sounded in Kansas City. primary as “a possible $20- regularities urged that. “This agiHnst whom he would be special election must not be running. "However", he allowed to divert attention staled, “ this Democratic GALA CHRISTMAS FLIGHTS»! A p p o in t from the original allegations parly mcss-up makes the of vote fraud." point clearer than ever that it Hollenbeck continued, “I is time for a change from the LONDON - GLASGOW hope that the recent settle­ old Democratic party line." VIA BRITISH CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS M s .S ip o s ment is not part of an effort to Hollenbeck argued that. Doris Kulik Sipos of put this alleged election fraud “The Democrats spout about Piscataway was appointed out of the public eye. There open government and then go DEC. 19 TO JAN. 2. ‘281 & *5.50 TAX Director of Development at are serious charges made here into closed quarters to DEC. 23 TO JAN. 3. *286 & *5.50 TAX Felician College. Sister Mary which cannot be buried simp­ negotiate. They talk about ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE Justitia. president, announced ly b> re-running the election." their constitutional rights, but MADE 85 DAYS IN ADVANCE this week. Citing the estimated $20- forget about the Public's right Mrs. Sipos maintained the O.(KK) cost of this special elec­ to a fair election." CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE position of Director of Ad­ tion. Hollenbeck slated, “I Hollenbeck continued. GREAT BRITAIN CHARTERS, INC. missions and Financial Aid believe u is unfair to take the “What is being covered up in for eight years at the College Ifionc) of the taxpayers of this this case is the public's right 1440 BROAOWAY KXC 1001» 12121 391 8460 OR SEE TOUR TRAVEL AGENT prior to her new appointment. district to underwrite the al­ to be fully informed." She hold a B.A degree from Madonna College. Livonia, Michigan, and an M.A. HAPPY BIRTHDAY AM ERICA degree from Seton Hall University. As Director of Develop­ Judith Austin, Director of the Austin Academy of Dance, 70 Home Avenue, Ruther­ ment. Mrs.. Sipos will be ford, gives pointers to two aspiring young ballerinas, Julia W eil, left, and Charlene working with corporations, Meyer, right, both of Rutherford. foundations, business and government agencies in designing grants to fund pro­ WIN A $76 jects at Felician College. She G.O .P. Backs Employees will also be in charge of GIFT CERTIFICATE running government.” The three Republican can­ tive and efficient, but make special programs that will in­ L Redeemable For Merchandise didates for freeholder in working conditions better for They said this means that crease financial support for During 1976 Bergen County proposed to­ themselves." when the time comes for the College. day that the Board of They proposed adoption of negotiating labor contracts, Deposit At Otto's Freeholders adopt a “modern a management-employee the employees' represen­ s o u t h Ca r o l in a f0r Montly Drawing and imaginative” approach to system known as the New tatives can approach it with a please ask tor your Senior employee relations which Economic Process which has “truly informed, realistic Citizen discount when “can only bring better govern­ proven successful in a number frame of mind, knowing what ment and better conditions for of private industries, and is the traffic will bear, with a buying menswear at workers.” currently being adopted by sound idea beforehand what regular prices and for Joseph Carucci, Harry governments throughout the can be reasonably expected.” cash. Gerecke, and Joan Sleirtacker country. But most important under said "the time has long since The process involves a such a relationship, said the SERIES DELAWARE WINNER - MRS. J. MULGREW SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER - MRS. J. McCRONE Republicans. “We would be passed when government can “continual dialogue between SERIES NEW JERSEY WINNER - I. NOWAK SERIES GEORGIA WINNER -MAT. ZILNA afford to treat employees like employer and employee— a giving the individual a sense of worth— an understanding SERIES CONNECTICUT WINNER • A. SCEPANSKI SERIES MASSACHUSETTS WINNER MARIE WOLLENHAUPT. indentured servants— meeting partnership in development of 5 S Y L V A N S T with them only at contract method, service, and con­ that his role in government is SERIES MARYLAND WINNER - MRS. N. DePAlM A time, and then dealing as ditions.” just as important as that of adversaries.” The candidates noted that the freeholder or department The Republicans noted “productivity is the key to ef­ head. that County employees “have ficiency.” And an employee “There will be less chance as high a vested interest in who has had a hand in for misunderstanding in good government as every developing a system, is cer­ policy when the worker has taxpayer. and a lot more ex­ tainly going to work hard to participated, and more of a pertise. make it work. chance of a successful and “What is more, as human “Furthermore.” they ad­ fruitful policy.” N E W beings,*they have the imagina­ ded. “by including employees Of course, noted the tions. ideas, and improvement in policy deliberations, they Republicans, an open system proposals that can not only gain insight into the such as they have proposed make government more effec- problems, including costs, of “might run headlong into the Democrats* system of patronage— where employees are assigned strictly on the merits of their party loyalty. Kniikin«! H ours! ‘‘But the taxpayer of Bergen County— including county employees— will be at our DREXEL & HERITAGE getting what they believe they are paying for...government that delivers the service it is PARK & AMES AVE. OFFICE 2 0% OFF supposed to.“ SOFAS BpnnAABi BEDROOM in Rutherford, N.J. CHAIRS Citizens To Meet

MELRAYS The Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friendship Club will 45 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington meet on September 2, 1976 at 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Sacred Heart Social Center at 11:00 A.M. DAILY ^AUSTIN ACADEMY Promotion For Daniel Casey OF DANCE The Grand Union Com­ pany has promoted Daniel J. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Casey to the newly-created position of Vice President in 70 HOME AVE. charge of company FRIDAYS Maintenance and Construc­ RUTHERFORD tion. (Unnaian Church) Mr. Casey had formerly been Director of Engineering and Construction. In his n w . B ALLET post, he s u p e rv iss maintenance and construction . JA Z Z activities throughout all com­ pany operations. He main­ .TAP tains his office in the com­ pany's Corporate Head­ quarters in the Elmwood . KINDERDANCE Shopping Center at 100 Broadway here and reports to Ages 3 thru Adult John D. O ’Connell, Cor­ porate Vice President in Adult Slimnastics & Yoga charge of Development. Mr. Casey was graduated Judith Austin Directo» Special Teen Classes from Brooklyn Technical DUR 10th SEASON High School and received a ! national Community Danh Classes for Boys bachelor of science degree from Dayton University. He •F neui Jersey REGISTRATION AT STUDIO joined Grand Union in February, 1970, as Supervisor SEPTEMBER 7,8,9,10 From 3 to 7 P.M. of Architecture. For Further information & bronchure He served in the U.S. A ir PARK & AMES AVENUES • RUTHERFORD Force as a Second Lieutenant fro m 1947 u n til 1950. M r. CALL 935-5457 / Casey and his wife, Mary M «m b4i F.O I C. - V ot Dane* M Lou, live in New Milford. I hursda>, August 26, 1976

O RD IN AN CE ecu ted by the Mayor and Township AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Clerh m accordance with the provi Theme: Mayors Don’t THE TOWNSHIP OF IYNDHURST TO sions of low. and Bike-A-Thon Raised ENTER AN AGREEMENT WITH THE Be it further ordained thot this or COUNTY Of BERGEN TO AMEND dmonce khalf taVe effect immediate­ THE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT ly upon its enactment DATED MAY 1975 ESTABLISHING $3,119 For Fund Want that Theme Park IHE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE 1643 PROGRAM AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING count or rain and a new date bringing in $83.93 and Albert ihe theme of a meeting Authority, who said the pound the hazards of the Whereas certain Federal lynd* Debbie I ipinski and THE TO W N SHIP OF LYNDHURST TO set. Sunday. May 2. The lames came in a close second featuring South Bergen agency had under considera­ situation. or* potentially available to the EN1ER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH Sharon (.ease, co-chairman tion plans for a 150-acre park County of Bergen under Title I of the THE COUNTY OF BERGEN TO of Ihe I >ndhurst Bike-A- riders went on from 9 a.m. to with SX3.35. A trophy was mayors and two members of Also on the pan was the Housing and Community Develop ihe Board of f recHokfcrs is on the 750 acres occupied by AMEND THE cooperative a g r e e Thon. extend iheir thanks to 5 p.m. A committee served awarded Sacred Heart School Hackensack Meadow lands ment Act of 1974, commonly known MENT DATED MAY, 1975 lunch and beverages. with their students bringing in the sports complex. a* Community Development Block all who helped them raise that thcv do not want a theme Development Commission ESTABLISHING THE COMMUNITY G 'o n h , and $3.119.50 in the third annua) The best rider was Steven SX56. 15. most for any school park at the sports complex in Traffic engineers are which is supposed tii have DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 10- Whereas, it it necessary to amend PUBLIC NOTICE •» hereby given Kutney. five years old. who I ¡1st Rutherford. prophesying that the theme event, ning control of the an existing interlocal services thot at a regular meeting of the rode three miles and brought The girls want to extend Theme park is a fancy park plan will automatically On the original date set for meadow lands The H M D C cooperative agreement for the Board of Commissioners of the in 120. Ann Roderick and special thanks to Mayor Scar- name given to vs hat in the past die once the complex opens county and its people to benefit from the affair. April 27. 60 riders has been silent about the Township of lyndhurst. Bergen Jack Barbieri rode a bicycle dino: lack Whistler. (M D A were catted amusement parks. and the expected traffic jams this program, and County, New Jersey held on Tues­ arrived in the Industrial Park theme" park and the mayors Whereas, an agreement has been Director): and Nationwide Semantics or no. the materialize. day, August 10 1976 the above or­ it) do their share Included built for two. want to know why. proposed under which the Township dinance was introduced ond passed Prizes were awarded Shipping for their outstanding mayors, with Peter Incardone That is why Incardone and of lyndhurst and the County of among these were the High At the meeting were on its first reading and that the said help and also to all who gave Bergen in cooperation with other School Varsity Baseball Steven Bledsoe and Bruce of Wood-Ridge leading the the other Mayors want to Mayors Dominick presto of ordinance shall be token up for municipalities will modify an Team, members riding 10 Schmidt who tied for first of their time, money and gifts way. want no part »if the park. fight a delaying action. They Carlstadt and William further consideration for final pas don’t want the theme park ad­ Interlocal Services program pursuant sage at a regular meeting of the miles in the rain The ttike-A- place, each riding 93 miles. to the cause of muscular At a meeting of the VVood- Brooks of Rutherford. The to NJ.S.A. 408A I, and dystrophy research. vanced until the sports com­ Board of Commissioners to be held Thon was then called on ac­ Keith Zdep won first place by Ridgc council a resolution mayors »if Hast Rutherford, Whereos, it is in the best interest on Tuesday, September 14, 1976 at vs as adopted opposing the plex is opened and the full pic­ of the M unicipality to enter into vuch 8 00 p.m. tn the evening prevailing lyndhurst and North on agreement, theme park plan. ture of the traffic situation is Arlington are expected to join time, or as soon thereafter as soid The meeting of the mayors revealed. Now. therefore, be it ordained by matter con be reached at which time the light. the Board of Commissioners of the was a follow-up. Now the ' The impact of more people ond place oil persons who may be Township of Lyndhurst, that the interested therein shall be given on group wants to meet with the upon the environment is freeholder Doris agreement entitled An Agreement opportunity to be heard concerning New Jersey Sports and Ex­ another part of the criticism Mahalick. former mayor of to amend Interlocal Services Agree the some of the mayors. Asserting that Wailington. said she gave the ment dated M ay. 1975, for the pur BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS position \uthority which pose of inserting a description of ac congested South Bergen mayors her fullest support. TOWNSHIP OF IYNDHURST operates the sports complex. tivities for the second year Urban ATTEST: me.” The fire in South Bergen already is faced with serious “What bothers said County Community Development Herbert W, Perry was set oil b\ a statement by air pollution problems they Doris Mahalick. “is they Block G ran t Prog ram ," A copy of Townihip Clerk Sonny Werblm. -.hairman of said that bringing a theme don't even bother to consult which is attached hereto, be ex lyndhurst, New Jersey the Sports ami Exposition park into the area would com­ with us on their plans.” Augutt 26, 1976 Fee $ 26 22

Registering For Notice To Suppliers Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Township of Lyndhurst Library Free Peter Pan lyndhurst. N.J., will receive sealed bids for: Registration for the Peter 1 Muiicol Instruments, Pan Story Hour is continuing 2 Science Equipment. Bids will be received by nmail or be Programs To Start at the Lyndhurst Library hand delivered to Patsy F. Restaino. through the end of August. Secretory, BoardBoo*« of Educotion, Municipal Bldg,B ld a . lyndhurst, N.J. The popular \rts and — C rocheting; Nov. 16 — Oct. 7th. and those interested The Story Hour, sponsored before 3 P M Tuesday, September Crafts classes will resume on Tinsel Painting; Nov. 23 — may sign up ahead for each by the Lyndhurst Junior 7. 1976 Bids forms no specifications sheets Tuesday . S-pt. 14th at * P m- Candle Decorating; Nov. 30 class. Projects will be dif­ Woman’s Club, is open to may be obtained from the Board of and will be held each Tues­ — (. hnstm.ks Ornaments — ferent each week. preschoolers who will be four fice, Monday through Friday, 9 A.M, day. (with the exception of Felt Animals. The Peter Pan pre-school years old by December 31. to 4 P.M. By order of the W hile Chickie kutney. left, signs up registrants, James Kirkos and Kathy kopp sign up Election Day when the class Beginners are encouraged story hours sponsored by the 1976. Cla$se*6re scheduled to Board of Education will be on Monday) through to attend and all are welcome. Junior Woman s Club will begin September 22 and Township of lyndhurst for bike-a-thon. Municipal Building Nov 30th I he 'instructors Sign up for classes early at the again be conducted under the September 29 at the Library, lyndhurst. N .i once again will be Mrs. -V I tbrary main desk. leadership of Janet Hooper under the direction of Mrs. Patsy F. Restaino, Secretory Kemps. Mrs. I Bond, Mrs. Teen Crafters classes.once and Sue Ziccardi. There will Janet Hooper and Mrs. Susan August 26, 1976 J. Janowski. and Mrs. I Ben again will be conducted by be two groups limited to Ziccardi, co-chairman of the Fee >6 90 ntng. under the direction of Mrs, R Peterson and will be twenty-five children and each program. TAKE NOTICE that application Mrs K Taub. held every Thursday (except group will meet every other The Junior W oman's Club hos been mode to the Mayor and Sep tv 14. 21. 2 X — when school is closed) at 3:15 will head a special meeting on Council of the Township of lyndhurst Wednesday from I to 2 p.m. to transfer to Raymond M. Beneduce Crochet ing. , Oct. 5 — p.m. on the Reference Floor. in the I ihrary Junior Room. August 24. at the home of its ond Dora Beneduce trading as R B's Needlepoint Pillows; Oct 12 All young people from the Those attending must be four president. Mrs. Annette Bor- LOUNGE for premises located at — Crocheting. Oct. 19 ages of 10 to 16 are welcome years old by December 31st. lone. The membership will be 528 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, Crocheting; Oct. 26 to come and learn to make There will be much fun with voting on a club fund raiser to N J the Plenary Retail Consumption License #C-25 heretofore ¡»sued to Gingham Mowers; Nov. many interesting items Clas­ books, stories, games, ana replace the special bingo Joseph Shapinstci and Mary (Mon.) — Crocheting. Nov ses will begin on Thursday,Thursday. crafts. which has been cancelled. Shapmski trading os Volley Inn for the premises located at 528 River­ side Ave , lyndhurst, N .J Objection, if any, should be made Town Fights It Out immediately in writing to Continued From Page 1 935-2351. Lyndhurst will four women will be selected counts. One of the discount TOWNSHIP CLERK, Volley J & o k Ave, Lyndhurst. N.J, 07071 make tickets available from each community along coupons allows the purchaser RAYMOND M. BENEDUCE are available at the Office of through the Parks Depart­ with cheerleaders and a one dollar off the admission DORA BENEDUCE the Borough Clerk. Otto ment. lo r information on coach. price to the park. Those who 301 RrtMuSt Decorators on Ridge Road, other locations, residents are plan to see their team com­ lyndhurst. N.J. all local banks and at a stand asked to call 43K-0060. The tickets, selling at $8.50, pete by using this coupon need August 26* 1976 Riders Were Checked After Every Lap Fee $3.52 set up in front of Shop Rite Contestants will be selected have a value of SIK.K0. It is pay only four dollars to gheer Super Market Ridge Road. through a drawing in each of not necessary to use the on their town in a wiM*Von- In Rutherford, they may be the communities. All persons, purchased ticket o n coction of wonderfuly wacky obtained at the Rutherford purchasing advance tickets September 8, as it will be __ games. And then, at another Elks lodge, through St will he eligible to compete. valid throughout the month date, use the ticket for a day Mary's PTA, or by calling The names of four men and long visit to Great Adventure. for admission and special dis- No m atter w hen von get the urge to fix up, “ALMOST ANYTHING GOES” o u r e a s v l q a n phone is open! IS LOOKING FOR A TEAM Call 646 6000 FROM LYNDHURST IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR GOOD CLEAN FUN, SIGN UP FOR THE 1976 GREAT ADVENTURE FUN OLYMPICS.

You can phone the EasyLoan phone number choose from, you probably have an office pretty 646-6000. 24 hours a day seven days a week c lo se to y o u r hom e Just answer a few simple questions and betore you Of course if you prefer, stop at one of your Know it (probably in less than 24 hours) you II get nearby United Jersey Bank offices You II still get an answer on your home improvement loan the same fast, courteous service The only trip you have to make is to the bank P S You d on t e ve n h a ve to b e a re g u la r to pick up your money And with 40 offices to customer to enjoy the convenience of our Home Improvement loans LOW BANK RATES! EASY TERMS! HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS*

ANNUAL AMOUNT TERM OF "f i n a n c e T O T A L A M O U N T MONTHLY PERCENTAGE BORROWEDLOAN CHARGE OF PAYMENTS PAYMENTS RATES $3500 36 months $ 635 68 $ 4 1 3 5 6 8 11 18 $ 1 1 4 8 8 , $ 5 0 0 0 4 8 m o n th s $ 9 9 1 84 $ 5 9 9 1 84 9 17 $ 1 2 4 8 3 $7500 60 months $1852 20 $9352 20 9 0 5 $ 1 5 5 8 7 Calling all non-athletes’ Here's your chance to have fun. win And of course you'll have all day to enjoy Great Adventure's glory jnd raise money for our town Entertainment and Safari Parks It's all part of the largest entertain­ •Lite and disability insurance is optional and available at nominal cost The Almost Anything Goes Road Show will be at Great Adventure ment complex in the Northeast. startmp September ’Tth And they'll be bringing the same crazy It’ll be an experience you'll never forget So help our town clean games we all loved on TV last year In fact, the only thing missing up the competition For full information and tickets, just stop by the will be the TV cameras headquarters listed below Let's go get' em' And you can be part ..f the excitement as we take on other towns from all over the New York. New Jersey and Philadelphia areas United Jersey Bank You enter by buying a specially priced hookl-t of tickets to Great Adventure They're offering an SIM.W) value for only SH.fi)' PEOPLES TRUST That 's ihe lowest price ever offered for a full day at Great Adventure, LYNDHURST and it includes discounts on other g«x>dies too And. a worthy organ- 40 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN N J /.afmn in our town gets a dollar from each booklet sold DEPT. OF BERGEN COUNTY. NORTHERN-OEMAREST GLEN ROQK MAHWAH NEW MILFORD NORWOOD. Icjm members will be selected from ticket purchasers at a ■ORADELl WESTWOOD. WYCKOFF CENTHALHACKENSACK ¡7! ENGLEWOOD |2I ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, ,r»m drawmc But even if you don't want to make the team, you'll PARKS AND FORT LEE I3l PARAMUS (2). TEANECK (2) TETERBORO W EST ENGLEWOOD ne a ball cheering them tin as they march toward the championship RECREATION 80UTHERN-HASBR0UCK HEIGHTS(2}. lOOI. LYNDHURST. NORTH ARLINGTON, RUTHERFORD The winning town gets Sb^iK)' i ESSEX C O U N T Y : O R A N G E (31 W E S T C A L D W E L L MORRIS COUNTY: LINCOLN PARK WHIPPANY 438-0060 PASSAIC COUNTY: R lN G W O O D P h o n « (2 0 1 ) # 46- 6000 Ihursday, August 26, 1976 — 5 Everybody Loses At Complex By John J. Kilctillen (Former Carlstadt Councilman) run tracks will have 100 each. interesting because one of the imposed income tax on On September. 1st the no obligation it would be This will come out officially points which were made a you harness track in East foolish not too because in September when the racing stipulation of the The irack and stadium will Rutherford is scheduled to investors would then lose faith commission meets and allots environmental OK was that open and some people will say open after a lengthy delay. and the credit of the state the days for next year. This is two events could not be held to me well there it is. True I Many questions remained would be damaged almost something you should let your at the same time at the have lost but I am not alone. unanswered at this point beyond repair. The decision of legislators know about complex. It should be This will ^ my last on the including what effect the whether this Moral Pledge because the meadows track interesting to see how they get complex for now and I will traffic will have on the areas would be signed was left up to pays only a very small around this. just sit hack and watch the surrounding towns? What Governor-Elect Byrne. percentage of the total handle A few reminders of just Borough of East Rutherford effect will the added Needless to say it was signed. to the state treasury. It is what this complex means to sweat the results which they emissions from these At this point in time I indeed strange to even hear us in South Bergen. We will are already feeling by the this for according to the law thousands of cars have on the personally lost faith in him have to put up with the virtual bankruptcy of the environment? Will we be and voted against him. and past statements the racing increased traffic and though ERSA | will wait until I can plagued with an increase of In January, 1974 another commission should try to get negotiations have been held get my hands on the results of break and entries, purse prospectus was issued but this the maximum return from with the various governing the first full year of snatchings. muggings, . and carried a price tag of 295 racing and they take an oath bodies ot the surrounding operations of the Authority. 1 other forms of larceny that million dollars. An increase of which stales this. If it comes municipalities no firm will *u,t to gel the results of to pass that we do get 200 plague other areas which have 27 million or more than 10% committment has been made. the revenues from racing for nights of harness racing and a track for a neighbor? over the May figure. And now You were denied your right to this fiscal year and compare 100 days or nights of The history of the sports when the New York financial vote on the track and the them with last year and then complex has been anything community still would not thoroughbred racing it leaves same body of men that did we will see just who the losers only Sundays free and some but rosy except when viewed budge, miraculously a this to you restored the right are You might as well get through the eyes of members consortorium of New Jersey of these will be taken up by to vote to certain convicted ready because we have all the Giant Games. of the Authority, horse banks and insurance felons. The same legislature been had. Now there is talk again of owners, motel owners, and the companies offered to buy 100 that took dedicated state Adieu for now, few people who got the real million of the bonds. Half of A Meadowland Disney World revenues to subsidize the John J. Kilcullen cushy jobs. It has resulted in this would be new money and or S ix F la g s over the Giants, the race tracks and 329 Hackensack Street meadows. This should be much dismay for the people of half would redeem short term horse owners, has also Carlstadt. New Jersey 07072 South Bergen, who not only investments which had been had their right to vote taken advanced to get the project from them but were also past the point of no return. ignored when it came to While this was taking place representation on the the ground had been broken, Authority. an act which brought a word LET US HANDLE YOUR AIR FREIGHT . . . The story of the complex of castigation from the courts really began in Secaucus in which were still ruling on PERSONAL AND BUSINESS 1968 when a group tried to certain aspects of the put a harness track there. This complex. Tax producing was defeated in a referendum businesses were forced to SHIP THEM BY AIR- ANYWHERE- which is the law when it relocate, people were put out applies to any track that some of work and even a few lost CALL FOR PICK-UP OR DROP THEM OFF 9 minutes & judge interprets the their homes. One woman even constitution to apply it to. gave her life to try and stop The scene then changed to the progress. $1.36 later... Carlstadt and for the next two Now the time came to Your grandfather in Houston. years schemes were aired Your in-laws in Oklahoma City. begin awarding the A C T Air Freight Your sister in Cold Water. Kansas. before the state racing construction contracts. When A 9-minute long distance call to any of these wonderful commission to erect a track these began to come in at BLDG. people is just $1.36 from anywhere in New Jersey. there. These were both denied rates far higher than was 330 BEL LEVILLE TPKE. or Less than you thought? Well, that’s what dialing direct because of the shaky financial 150 NEWARK AIRPORT during lowest bargain calling times is all about. expected, and panic button NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. So go ahead... make someone happy, today. structure of the promoters, was pushed. Some NEWARK, N.J. the traffic picture of the concessions were made in the Am azing what a surrounding roads public lease to the Giants but none of phone call can do. opposition, and objections of the concessions came out of the H M D C their share, but were passed 9 6 1 - 5 9 2 0 All the while a scheme was on to the ticket tuyer. But the < § > New Jersey Be* being hatched in Trenton to legislature had one eye on DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL • I ATA put the track right where it is. what was happening and their •t quoted iare lot direct duled .nte'sUte calls dunin* « However there were a few mind on the fact they may kr»N* •« ft :nr*«i obstacles to overcome. First have to honor the moral to give it an air of plege. So for the second time respectability it was decided the racing laws were amended that a stadium should be put and additional days were up so as to attract the aid of allowed. The state racing most sports minded commission awarded these individuals. Then there was additional days to the “ALMOST ANYTHING GOES” the matter of public authority and gave them opposition. To get around this permission to hold their meets it was decided that the track at existing tracks. This would be state run, and hence enabled the authority to not subject to the referendum real i/e additional revenues of IS LOOKING FOR A TEAM portion of the laws. This 25 million dollars, or more concept was upheld by a split than of the total to be decision of the New Jersey raised by the income tax for Supreme court who the current fiscal year for aid interpreted the Constitution to education. FROM NORTH ARLINGTON, in that manitfer. And so the construction Next came the problem of proceeded spurred on by financing. In May 1973 the extremely good weather and first of the three prospectus the bonus clause which had were issued. This had a price been inserted into the prime RUTHERFORDS LYNDHURST tag of 268 million dollars. The contract. New York financial But then came talk of New institutions why are quite York State amending their aware of such matters were racing laws to lighten the not taken in. So a new impact of competition from IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR GOOD CLEAN FUN, SIGN UP FOR THE m prospectus was issued with a the new track. In order to price tag of 280 million offset this the racing laws GREAT ADVENTURE FUN OLYMPICS. dollars to cover an increase in were amended twice again. the rate of interest to entice The first law made it possible investors. Once again the for the mutuels windows to New Yorkers said no. open at 8 a.m. and quite .M ug. In the meantime two bills unnoticed was the deletion of were passed and signed in the Sunday prohibition. I was Trenton by the Governor told that this was not the which may or may not have intent but none the less it is any bearing on what there in the signed bill and is happened later and is merely now law. However this was put here so you can decide for not enough to attract the top yourself. The first amended horses and the number of days the banking laws to permit for was increased again and the the first time statewide states share of the mutuel banking in New Jersey. The handle was reduced. This second raised the limits on the reduced take was given to the maximum rale that could be various permit holders to charged lor home mortgages. either install lights at the Both of these acts were of tracks or to enclose the prime benefit to New Jersey grandstands on order to have banks and insurance year round racing. A portion companies. of this lost revenue was also to In October of 1973 the so- be used to increase the purses called Moral Pledge was for New Jersey bred horses. passed which in effect pledges The increased days of the credit of the state to the thoroughbred racing was bonds, but in reality is a allocated equally among the means ol circumventing the four permit holders, giving debt clause of the state them each 100 days or nights. constitution. It has been used The additional 100 days of before and if the need arises it harness racing was to be will surely be again. It is one distributed at the discretion of law that cries out for repeal. the racing board. It has been This sort of pledge requires reliably reported that the future legislatures to meadowlands track will now appropriate funds when and if have 200 nights of harness called on. Although there is racing and the two privately

Calling all non-athletes! Here's your chaaof to have fun. win g lo ry and raise money for our town. And of course you’ll have all day to enioy Greet Adventured [""h y p n o s is " 1 The Almost Anything Goes Road Show * . Overweight • r.jauce owes* be stOreat Adventure Entertainment and War! Parks. It* all part o l the largeat aoMitaiii starting September 7th. And they’ll be ' - **“i same craxy ment complex in the Northeast. I • Smoking * Relaxation games we all loved on TV last year. In fact, I • Self-Confidence • Concentration thing missing Itl] be an experience you'll «ever feifac. So hstoer town da will be the TV cameras. up the competition. For full iaf nnw*l na aad ikhm.Js ■ • Ambition • Study HabMa And you can bs part of the excitement other towns headquarters listed befcm. Let 11 ■ •- sSelf-Hypnosis v n - n i • Learn To Cope from ail over the New York, ’ I • CCongeniality o n g e • Sports You eater by I p fcIIVATE ii AND GROUP M SS Great Adventure. - ___ S m e m b e r a .p . a ., A n n . a t tea «liealar» • Thart the lowest price'ever offered for a fu ■CoMtMtor«, Consultant Cofia te Metfloet PsydieioBlesI aa0 Leu PHONE 891-60*3 it iBGllltflkdMOMMtSflll' ■ HYPNOSIS TRAIN INQ AND CONSULTATION 1 CtNTKR TOR HUMAN DBVLOWNT > — Thursday, August 26, 1976

MIRTH Following The Trail O f Schuyler— In Reverse (Commercial 'Kcaber %na.awn»% KeaÙft ■ y Guy Savino year-old. is already making »Iririghcan».string beans. exercisesexerciscs rigid control over Dinner. r Dinners range from $8 . 9 5 History has an interesting liklt a football player, and The main dish in one , * . , . the kitchen. He has to. The — the pasta dishes — to SI4 waytv .»r of w.triri«.working jn reverse - before Bill take» off for his instance was scampi, frothy other Thursday night every O fficio! I North Arlington's Official Newspaper for steaks. A hig hit of the In lf.96 Arent Sehuyler restaurant he listens to a with garlic sauce. The olher one of the 125 seats was filled of lyndhurst «im * IM I ’ 157 Rid«* Kwd, establishment is the S2 bought 10.000 acres of rolling whole calendar o f th e was a one-inch thick beef rib. and a score sat around 251 Ridgo Head North Arlington, N J. charged for an extra plate. forest and marshes along the youngster's experiences. So There were the customary waiting for a place. More lyndhurst, N J. 07071 991*1939 99*1300 This means a couple can Pcqurnnock Rjver far: a snubbed pinky finger, a vegetables. arrived as the hours ticked Toi. 43«-t700 - 1701 Managing Editor - Bovorfy M uiphy divide a single dinner. Rivcrdalc. and from there shuuldtr bruise, a knee twist-. Finally the dessert course: a ofT. Bill, who houghl the made his way to North whole apple pie. a bucket of Powder Horne Mill Is open “ But don’t get me wrong,” establishment recently from his Arlington where he uncovered vanilla ice cream and slices of only for dinner. said Bill. "He loves it.” b ro th e r-in -la w . J oe the famed copper mines watermelon. Groaning diners “The business has • Eost Rutherford • Corlstodt • M ik e also loves the Franehella. the onetime Now Bill Morrison has are invited to take as much of increased so fantastically that restaurant business and is North Arlington High School cThr N p w b C r a ò n * gone the olher route — from the pie as is left over home. we just need the time to becoming a bigger and bigger Morrison wisely removes track star (miler). says from 3[eaUer-Jrce $)re0ji his North Arlington nest to help around the prepare each day f o r e of Rutherford • Rivcrdalc and in an 0|d himself from the scene while North Arlington lo Powder establishment. dinnertime.” said Bill. He Horne Mill Inn it is a 35- woolen mill is mining not the feasting goes on. But he wasn’t unhappy. Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford minute drive. copper hut gold. Morrison is The food is the experience last Rutherford and CaHstadf 3 t Arne« Avenue running the Powder Horne — once one recovers from the Publication Office« Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Mill Restaurant which lies shock of walking a floor 2 7 6 G rove Street, East Rutherford Office M anager - Agnes Luke over and alongside the under which a small tributary 417 Second Streot, CarUtadt. Tel 438-5100 of the Pcquannock rollicks. New« Sditor — Rose Bastion Pequonnock on Pompton Turnpike. "Folks would be even more You Said It At 4he restaurant eating is a startled to know that in the Did President Ford’s acceptance speech at the Republican convention change (»uy Savino, President joyous occasion That’s the stream are trout, curp and a your attitude towards voting for him? Asked at Patsy's Shop-Riie Join Scrino, A.R. Cornell A n » I Editor A Pubisher only description that fils. The whole assortment of fish,” Advertising Director News Director I rim waitresses keep bringing said Morrison. Once over the bridge-floor The Leader Newspapers eirealale la SaMt Bergea aad are the affirial food in super abundance — newspapers of North Arllagtao, Lyadhurst. Ratherfard, East Rutherford, aad more, more, more. Four of and settled in one of the the mill's rooms have been Cushioned chairs the diner is Cartstadt. They also have a growiag readership la Waod-Ridge aad WalHagtaa. la filled with comfortable tables. overwhelmed by a host who the five-community district lire Sl.SS» peraoas amoog M .M t la a lie t. These must be the most generous contiguous municipalities harder oa the Hackeasaek Meadows which la the aext The frame of the building, 250 years old and creaky enough boniface in North Jersey and generatioa w ill provide a growth paltera that w ill he marhed hy the aatlre aatioa. to be twice that, crouches in a most points east, west and I V Leader Newspapers are members af the Ratherfard Chamber of Commerce, woodland setting where pens north. the West Hadsoa-Soath Bergea Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press A tremor of what is to Association, the National Editorial Asaaciatiaa aad the Quality Group Weeklies of of rabbits listen carefully come is fell when the warm New Jersey. * while geese mutter and cackle as they pursue their watery loaf of bread, accompanied by destinies. a tray of butter dabs, arrives. Midge Pulolls, M l Vsl- Marie DePalma, 20 John Suliitan, 30 lappan Morrison. Lyndhurst High The best of expectations are ley brook A*e., Lynd. Vreeiand Rd.. Nutley St., Kearny School 55, pitched a couple realized when a platter of My opinion of him hasn’t I’m for Ford, even before his I never had a high opinion of Ford Pulls A M erriw ell of one-hniers In his career on a n t ip u s lo m ake s an changed: l*m going to vote for speech, and I think he’ll win in Foid anyway, and regardless the baseball field. Then he appearance. A mountain of him no matter what he said. I November. of what he said. I'm going lo It was like one of those old Frank War II and as a congressman who had transferred his activities to celery, flanked by salami, don’t think he’ll win in vole for Carter. I'm looking Merriwell dime novels. The good guy, to fight the battle of survival every two North Arlington after olives, orange slivers, November, and Jimmy Carter for a big win Tor him in buffeted and maligned for 148 pages, in years, his potential had been repeatedly marrying Pat Franchello, cantalope slices and medium November the final chapter rose to the exigencies honed. daughter of the ubiquitous hot peppers is the first of the occasion and triumphantly led his In the end Ford's detractors had done Don Franchello of Don’s 21. challenge. It is followed by a forces to victory. him an enormous service Tor It Wade his . M p r r iso n Ie arn e d the bowl of roasted chicken and__ Such was the performance of Presi­ acceptance performance, a brilliantly restaurant business at Don's hulfed molfrids orfTsh. Almost 21 but managed to keep his as quickly a small platter of dent Ford in the finale of the shaded maneuver, all the more effec­ hand in baseball by coaching ravioli is slid into place. Republican convention. tive. a little league team. Now one Another platter has As he spoke one sensed that here was From the distant television cameras o f his children. Mike, a 12- marinated chick peas and a man accustomed to personal crises one could sense the flow of confidence and. having faced them in the past, that the president was imparting to his knew how to rise to meet the biggest of listeners. At the same time one was able all. to sense the Democratic shock at what Q . & A . It was up to Jerry Ford to throw that was happening. A campaign which had 0 My father, W ^ ld War II to taxation? M arilyn Cappiello, 2nd Elaine Gingered!, 202 Josephine Scuderi. 472 last, lunging bomb on the football field. seemed so easily won a few hours before veteran, is 65. fs hte eligible A*e., Lynd. Greene Ave., Lynd. Rutherford Ave., Lynd. His team long had been in disarray. now was thrown into jeopardy. for VA Pension? A. With two exceptions, I didn't hear the speech, but I would have liked to see I didn't hear his speech, but I no. Interest paid on accrued His leadership was cruelly assaulted by For there is no doubt that if Ford can A. VA pensions, based on my friend did and she was Reagan come in. but my wasn't for him and I'm still need, may be granted if at age G I insurance dividends left on very impressed an she wasn’t an insidious grapevine composed of the continue the tempo he set at the conven­ choice between Ford and not for him. Carter’s a better 65, a veteran’s income does deposit is subject to income too crazy about him before night club and television comics and the tion the campaign is going to be one of Carter has to be Ford all the man. and I think he’ll make a not exceed $3,300, if he is tax Death settlement the speech. I'd give him my way. As for his speech, let's elitist Washington press. Although his the most interesting in the long history better President. single, or $4,500 if he has proceeds of such policies are vote, and I think he’ll face it. he's not an impressive credentials were impeccable — Univer­ of our republic. dependents. subject to federal estate taxa­ probably win in November. speaker, and he never was. sity of Michigan nq an undergraduate Jimmy Carter will have to prove b y Q. Are V A benefits subject tion. and Yale Law . jl — the man had the facts that a nation with nearly 88 been savaged ,y licule. He was pic­ million at work is “drifting.” tured as a stur .bling, oxen know- Jimmy Carter will have to prove that nothing who h:i iayed too much foot­ he can put millions more to work ball without h, helmet. without shattering the free- enterprise So, having to rise out of the depths of system. this miasmic setting, Jerry Ford sum­ If Ford did nothing else in his moned all of his strength for the big mo­ dramatic acceptance speech he made ment. As an athlete he had been ex­ the Republican party a viable com­ posed to such demands from early m odity once again. And it bodes well childhood. As a navy man in World for the nation.

W asting Effort

Garbage keeps piling up in the Around the world people are living meadowlands and leaching off into the o ff and hungering for the materials we Hackensack River. discard and call waste. Sludge is burned The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com­ as fuel in many countries. Garbage is mission is embarked on a S 4 0 0 m illio n carefully recycled in others. In Japan exercise in fu tility to disengage from the there is a shortage of wood — yet in our sewage flow thousands of tons the dis­ nation our dumping grounds are filled posal of which is still a major problem. with discarded furniture and timbers The W izards These twin facts — apparent to any from demolished structures. This observer w ith a p a ir o f eyes — escape country has more metal buried in its the politicians. They continue along dumping grounds than many countries their blind course in treating waste as have deep in their mines. \ n u m b e r s separate problems. At the same time this nation The other day N BC-TV completed a probably has more unskilled un­ long foray into the problem of sludge — employed than any other nation in the and never tied it into the accompanying w orld. r o v e t problem of garbage. But read the speeches of Jerry Ford Yet advanced thinkers in the field are and Jimmy Carter and try to find a w te jrt of O urs brews up the highest aware that the solution to one of man's single word about the need for a most perplexing and unending problems (MR the land. All accounts are recovery industry that will put many M im cied continuously and paid rests in combining the attack on all thousands to work distilling the forms of waste. resources that lie in sludge and garbage! Perhaps the trouble lies in calling the To an intelligent person it would ap­ ■prmofwy where our magic la. sludge and garbage wastes. pear to be the most natural and chal­ The most accurate description of lenging adventure in the world — ® 1 7 % 7 . 9 0 % them is to call them resources. And the recovery of natural resources from way to describe the solution to the waste. ■nnuai yield on problems is by establishing a brand new When w ill it attract the attention of industry called Recovery. our politicians? • 4 year maturity $1000 minimum RjVQjwe a substantial interest »MilfcawalfromcertMcatM. Vandalism Rampant

The other night the Kearny Board of any mention of the disposition of their EdiKation sat in solemn aeaaion in the cases. . town's Franklin School. While the The public i» entitled to know what board was meeting window» in that very happens to time young brute» who van­ I under attack by a band of dalised«« Kearny»chool.~ — - . . B e f o r e police waded in and arraated The public should know what hap­ the raadab some 16 windows, soma of pens to the juveotf burned out £ » • plante type», had feen Lyndhurst's public the taj The » know fugt Thursday. August 26, 1976 — 7 Walk-A-Thon Is Scheduled The Bergen Conty Conference on Soviet Jewry A G rand Union of All G ood Things announces the appointment of ORANO UNION QLADLV REDEEMS FOOD STAMPS Moxhe Stillman of Englewood as chairman of the third Annual Walkathon for Soviet Jewry, an eighteen(18) kilometer walk for life, to take place on Sunday, Oc­ HI G ut AR OH Olf Î tober 24th. Sheldon Berman of Paramus and Seymour Bekowit/. of Bergen Held will v PEPSICOLA serve as Vice-Chairman. The WALKATHON, a community event for all ages, hai> / I G fcO

will serve to raise funds for 9 , 1 religious prisoners and dissi­ dents in the Soviet Union and i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of $/ SO to demonstrate the solidarity OR M ORI it XCf PT ITf M S Hf GUI A H U BV 1 AWI of the American community COUPON GOOD AUG ?S THRU AUG ?8 r - = z - with their plight and the plight I IMIT ONf COUPON PER CUSTOMER W / of Soviet Jews seeking emigration. For complete information and appfications for walkers and sponsors, contact the Bergen County Conference on Soviet Jewry, at the Jewish Federation of Community Services. 170 State Street. Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 (488-8340).

London U S D A CHOICE BEEF Visitors RIB Mrs. Jean Simpson of Park Avenue, and her friend Miss Diane Urgolo of Post I U S D.A. CHOICE BEEF SEM I BONELESS BEEF I STEAK Avenue, both Lyndhurst, left this week on a flight to CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST London, England where they ^ 2 9 will meet Mrr. Simpson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Chrostowski of Jay Avenue who have been U S D A CHOICE BEEF visiting in England with relatives of Mrs. Chrostowski SHOULDER FOR since late June. MIDDLE CUT BEEF CHUCK This is the second visit made to England by Mrs. LONDON BROIL RIB R O A S T ROAST Chrostowski since she came to the United States as a British War Bride. Mrs. Simpson and her friend plan an extended visit I 1 9 5 9 ° beyond Britain if possible. <109 BONELESS CHUCK „ BONELESS BEEF Promotion For CHUCK ROAST l*1 STEWING BEEF „ I29 SHOULDER 4 0 9 Sgt. Dermatis R O A S T lb I ITALIAN STYLE PORK H O N E 1 1 SS SKINLE SS BRE ASTS Marine Sergeant Georgios Dermatis, 00, son of Mrs. W holesale Savings! ITALIAN CHICKEN 3-LB. WCQ. I Maria Dermatis of 788 River- Fam ily Packs! OR MOM L side Ave., Lyndhurst has been WHOLE SMOKED HAMS SAUSAGE CUTLETS ' promoted to his present rank I I H I M . PORK CHOP A VO. WOT. while serving with the 2nd FULLY K O I A N Y COMBINATION Marine Division, Camp Le- S W I t 1 ■ ■ S I / I MB OU LOIN IND \ jeune, N.C. i 9 7 î s “I 6 9 ANDCfNTCn [ A 1971 graduate of East CUSTOM CUT INTO CHOPS, ROASTS LOIN CHOPS [ Rutherford High School, East ^Rutherford, N.J., he joined l Frozen Foods! |thc Marine Corps in October 10H OH ANC» I Jim I IIID M IIO IIID A A G rand U nion o f G rocery V alues! I 972 / 7 MINUTE ^ § ; Lawn Party / M A ID On Thurs day, August 12, a ' group of children from San­ W e a v e r ™ ford Avenue, Lyndhurst, gave C A K E M IX a lawn party for the benefit of i muscular dystrophy. The party was sponsored by 4 5 « Michele Giordano and her SARA Lll'OaU. CHOC. OftVILLOW _ _ A •ARTLITT brother Ralph, who were as­ CUPCAKES W 89* PEARS 3 ^ 1 ° ° sisted by friends Frank and FR8SSKR QUCCN • I VAMfTIML^ ***** Michael Erminio, Luann and ITALIAN • PftUNI 1 *0 1. Gina Erminio, Linda Ben- EN TR EES...... i2 £& 8 9 PLUMS 3 . . . 1 00 civenga, Pamela Martorana 88* APPLE JUICE »69* WCISHT WATCMmS • IASAQNA OR - , a PMMCmSP n ***** and Bobby La Faso. B A K E D Z I T I This is the fourth party the CUCUM BERS 3ro. 39* IS m b e a n s ....£ » 48* iSüScT” »89* youngsters have given for the 8WIIT LUSCIOUS cause and they made $95.96 JOHN'S PIZZA '¿¡£89* R E D P L U M S is. 5 9 * by having games, raffles, con­ HUDSONNAPK{NS 49* OH^wflTHBEANS 49* tests and serving food for the guests. KIDNEY BEANS 4 “JSf1~ D O O CH O W BSl“ Teens Invited r - W H I Ï I O R C O I O R I l> A M I R IC A N W hat can (rid e schoolers WHITE DIXIE CUPS 5*88* AXÏÔN * H ^ D O R M A N S do during the houri from three un til six in the after­ BREAD liF^ ISIN G LE^ noon, especially if parents arc working? The YM-YWHA of w o Bergen County can now ? D E L M O N T E I provide an answer to that FIG î " 9 9 c question with a brand new SW EFT PEAS ! after school program. BARS W il Herrup, Executive D irector of the “ Y " has an- m U r f l l v S h ann s nounced that beginning Mon­ 3 I 00 PS SSSR ' is69* day, SeptemberJOth, children 7 9 ° from 6 through 12 yean of may-be transported KSSSmmin-. saS6 * I geographical mmm school to JM g — Thursday, August 26, 1976

V iolinist Stern VALUABLE COUPON 46 Park Avenue. Plays At W aterloo ★ I CHICKEN DELIGHT R u t h e r f o r d Violinist Isaac Stern will through Sunday and are perform in a benefit concert in urged to come early and tour 998-4330 support of the North Hudson the village. 617 Ridge Rd.» N. Arlington Hospital development This will be the first ap­ OPEN 7 D AY S - 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. program at historic Waterloo pearance at the Village for Village, Stanhope, New Stern whose accomplishments B U C K E T O ’ C H I C K E N Jersey on Saturday, as a musician, cultural and September IX, 1976. The con­ civic leader and friend of cert will begin at K 00 p.m. young artists have been so C Q O OFF WITH PURCHASE Performing with Stern will varied and remarkable, that be V io lin is t Pin c has few people realize how many ** V , 0 Pieces or More Zuckerman. Cellist Yo Yo things have been made possi­ PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON Ma. Cellist Leonard Rose, ble through his unbounded Ul O PICK UP ONLY Violinist and Violist Jaime energy. ■■ OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 2nd BOYS AND GIRLS Laredo and Alexander In the 1975-76 season as in Schneider, Violinist. every season since his teen WINTER OUTERWEAR All tickets for this special years, he appeared around the concert at Waterloo Village world, with another sold-out YOU SAVI UP TO 2 9 % are % 15.00 and may be lour both in recital with his UNTIL SEPTEMBER I reserved by calling the box of­ long time partner Alexander Her# it it Our onnuol Plon Aheod-for Winter Sol* of fomous moke tocketi fice at (201) 347-4700. Zakin and as soloist with the Send Your Young Scholar BACK-T0- and coo»» for boys and aiH* These ore odvon<* Winter 77 fashions not Arthur E. Imperatore. major orchestras of the markdowns of lost season % styles Newest colors and fabrics You'll pay os President of A-P-A Transport United States. This past much os ?9°*> more for these some styles after September 1 So don't wait SCH00L With a New DESK or BOOKCASE Vow con't afford to m>ss out on these sawings' Corp.. and first Vice Presi­ season found him reunited SAVE 20% WASHABLE CHANTREL! dent of the North Hudson with the illustrious Stern- at READY-TO-FINISH PRICES YOU Hospital Board of Governors Istomin-Rose Trio, which YOU MA Y LA YA WA Y 1C Jackets of 60% Dacron polyester/4 0 % Anfron nylon Bi com is Chairman of the benefit many critics feel to be the CAN AFFORD!! YOUR SELECTIONS ponent 18 oi 100% polyester curly concert and fund raising greatest piano trio of the cen­ frosted pile lining with heavy quilt in drive. tury. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AND STILL ENJOY terlining Blue. Ton “We wanted to have a fund Isaac Stern's influence raising event that would be upon the fine arts history of Four-drawer I’RE-SEA SON SA V/NGS Siies 8 20 tegular $45 $35.90 exciting and enjoy a Me. while America has not been limited PINE DESK raising as much money as to his position as a perform­ possible for the development ing artist. Without his per­ as low as sistence and perserverance, program. We can think of no and up better combination than the Carnegie Hall would have $ 3 9 . 9 5 beauty of Waterloo Village been demolished in I960. and the music of Mr. Stem Despite the pessimism of even ★★★★★★★★★★★ and his colleagues,’* his closest friends he con­ Imperatore said. vinced New York City to buy Concert goers are reminded Ihe hall and lease it to a non­ HARDWOOD DESK SALE that (he historic restoration at profit organization of which *1-Drawer Roll Top the Village is open Tuesday Stern is still the president. Reg. $93.50 SALE $89.95 *7-Drawer Roll Roll Top Reg. $222 S A L E ^199 Austin Academy Of Dance *4-Drawer Student Desk Makes Teen-Age Offer Reg. $103. SALE $99.95 The Austin Academy of ind Teaneck Recreation. *Pine Roll Tops Available Also Dance, under the Direction of A varied curriculum is of­ Judith Austin, announces the fered at the Academy, with ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ commencement of its 10th classes specifically designed SEE OUR SELECTION OF BOOKCASES & DESK CHAIRS season. Ms. Austin, a former for each student's age and PLUS FURNITURE FOR THE WHOLE HOUSEI ballet major at the University ability. Of special interest for of Utah, has danced in many the pre-schooler is the Kinder- S A V I 2*<7o R ID PLAID LINING! Broadway shows, among SAVE 21%-23<7o! dance program. This is a class OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. SAVE 1*«V22> MACHINE WASHABLE which she had a featured role in creative movement in Fri. 8:30-5:30 p.m. 2D: 80% wood 20% nylon plush HOODED PLAID! 2C Regular length coat, in "A Funny Thing Happened which children are en­ AanpnBpn’a Thurs. 8:30-8 p.m. boot top coat with acrylic plaid on the Way to the Forum.” couraged to explore space Sat. 10-4 p.m. 2B Wool blend bool top hooded two tonecontrosl stitched lining (even the hood) Separate coat with yoke bock, wrap belt, trim. Zipper closing She also appeared with Zero freely and to discover the joys CCabmrtmakrrB ALSO:SEE OUR plaid fringed scorf Camel/red Mostel in the movie. “The quilt lining. Green/cam el or Blue/- hooded, belt back. p la id . of dance movement through KITCHEN! • FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN Producers” and has had many their own bodies. This class is CABINET DISPLAYS: c a m e l Tri-tone pile lining Sizes 4-6X regular $60 $46.90 Sizes 4-6X, regular $49 $37.90 appearances on TV. She also an excellent preparation for Simulated fur trim. Sizes 7 14 regular $65 $49.90 (Regular length coat) leaches social dance and yoga formal education, since eye- Oyster, Caramel Sizes 7-14 regular $53 $41.90 90 for the Rutherford Adult hand coordination is 140-146 Midland Ave., Kearny 998-6892 Sizes 4-6X regular $50 $3^* S ize s 7 14 regulor $54 $39. 90 School, and Children's dance developed before children are *nd adult slimnastics for introduced to reading and Rutherford Recreation, writing. A course of special Elmwood Park Recreation, interest for the young ballet student is Pre-Ballet. Since LOOK SM00THI New Yov Ballet is the most difficult of Can Hove UNWANTED all dance forms, it should not HAIR REMOVED be taught until a student is nearly 8 years old. hut it is the most rewarding for good posture, discipline, strength and coordination. In the Pre- Ballet course, the young stu­ dent is introduced to ballet with basic exercises, yet is al­ lowed to express the beauty of dance with free and easy- InttenHy-SoMy-Permonanriy flowing movements. Ballet Radiomatic Electrolysis classes are offered for By GINA OF children, teens, and adults. AG AT A fttM JTY SALON Of special interest to pre­ GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS teeners. teenagers, and adults o r t r 2 5 y r t . is the Modern Jazz class. This t wee dance form is typically WYmon 1-1308 American and is the style seen in musicals on Broadway and

F O R ’7 6 FORMALS WITH SPIRIT!

Whatever you want in formal wear the Calais will deliver. That s because it has famous Palm Beach' Formal* style and tailoring. Nothing can m?ich its classic lines newly updated in one button shaped coat with satm faced shawl collar Flared trousers feature matching satin leg stripe Available perfectly fitted to you at a surprisingly low price. Ihursdav. August 26, 1976 _ 9 Bonzckowski— Calo Sass Host to Corps. Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 tion last week in New York 1976, the group has travelled Delano of North Arlington were hosts City. thousands of miles The parents of Collette The corps, sponsored by the throughout Pennsylvania, to the Robinettes Drum and Bonczkowski or Lyndhurst r , r o .i_ n„ JoscpnJoseph Diatu Black VFW *i »* rosi Post it? 249 mewNew York i or* a»»u and i_anaua Canada anu and announce the engagement of o or o ps or , •’ Qf Butler, is comprised of 70 thus far this year has won 27 their daughter tu Michael when the unit performed at persons. The VFW state ti rst, 12 seconds and one third Delano of Jersey City. the VFW National Con ven­ champions of Pennsylvania in prize.

REDUCED Miss Christine Minnella and Joseph Tesauro IN ALL SIZES Minella-Tesauro Troth Told Mr. and Mrs. Joseph graduate of North Arlington Sealy Firm Quilted Minella of 105 Prospect High School, is a junior at Start sleeping better at far less than Avenue, North Arlington, Glassboro State College you'd expect* Get the size you need, announce the engagement of where she is majoring in the comfort you want'at important their daughter Christine Physical Education. Her savings Deep quilt surface, hundreds Carole to Joseph John finance, an alumnus of of coils, torsion bar foundation for Tesauro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gloucester Catholic High extra firmness Joseph Tesauro of 207 Welsh School, is a senior at Avenue. Bellmaur. A July 16, Glassboro where he also is Twin majoring in Physical 1977 wedding date has been Size Education. set. ea.pc The prospective bride, a Full Size ea pc...... SA LE $69.00 Giaimo Hi, Shawna! Queen Size 60x80" ea pc SA LE $99.00 King Size 76x80" 3 pc set SA LE $219.00 — Hey Shawna Jo Somma made M r. and Mrs. Steven M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony her debut August 12 at Clara Giaimo of Lake Parsippany, Maass Memorial Hospital, Ann Frances Simonelli Bride formerly of Lyndhurst, an­ weighing in at six pounds, nounce the engagement of eleven ounces. Shawna was of Steven Michael Murphy their daughter, Lorraine born to Mr. and Mrs. Al and O p « n Eve« Til 9 Carmela Somma of 287 Pine Miss Ann Frances of Warwick, Rhode Island, Anita, employee of Leslie Street. Lyndhurst. There are S a t. To 5 :3 0 Simonelli. daughter of Mr. the bride's cousin, was flower Company, Parsippany, to two other little Sommas — CfeM d and Mrs. Frank J. Simonelli girl. All were in pale blue, Richard Kevin Hey, son of 4 5 R id g e Jeffrey, 4, and Torre, 8. of North Arlington, was matching the bridegroom's Mr. and Mrs. Hey of Harding W * d * No. Arlington Maternal grandparents are outfit. Township. Mr. Hey is a 9 9 8 - 5 8 5 8 married May 29, 1976 to UndersherifT Peter and Mrs. Steven Michael Murphy, son Joseph Murphy was his chemical technician at ITT- LaVerne Curcio of brother's best man:'Frank M. Raynor. \ of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lyndhurst. Al and Lena Som­ Murphy, also of North Simonelli. the bride's brother Both young people are'' ma of Lyndhurst are the Arlington. Rev. Joseph M. and Brian Murphy, brother of graduates of County College paternal grandparents. Quinlan officiated at the the groom, ushered. of Morris. afternoon ceremony at Queen Both the bride and groom of Peace Church there. A are graduates of North reception followed at the Arlington High School. Mrs. Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. Murphy was the May 1976 The bride was given in recipient of the Dr. Trevis M. THANK YOU, N.J. GIGANTIC 3RD WEEK! marriage by her father. She Goldhaft Medallion as the wore a white A-line organza outstanding Administrative gown with lace mandarin Studies Graduate of REPEAT OFFER BY POPULAR DEMAND! collar and bishop sleeves, and Glassboro Stale College and a matching headpiece. is presently an accountant in Sleeves, skirt, train and veil South Jersey. Mr. Murphy is were trimmed with lace and completing his senior year at accented with appliques. Glassboro State as a student Kathryn Simonelli was her teacher in the Woodbury sister's maid of honor: School System. Jennifer DeVizio of North After a wedding trip to Arlington and Jane McCleary Phoenix and San Francisco, of Palmyra. New Jersey were the couple now reside in bridesmaids. Patricia Alvarez Blackwood, New Jersey. Audrey Henderson Bride O f Bernard Lefbvre The First Presbyterian Her sister. Doris, was her Church of Rutherford was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids setting for the recent wedding were Nancy Buggle and of Audrey Henderson and Debra Pravetz. They wore Bernard Lefebvre. Jr. A blue floral gowns and carried reception followed at the color co-ordinated flowers. Cameo in Garfield. The groom’s brother, The bride is the daughter of David, served as best man. Mrs. Marie Henderson of Peter Lefebvre and Paul Lyndhurst and the Hartman were ushers. bridegroom is the son of Mr. A ndrea Cassidy of and Mrs. Bernard Lefebvre of Lyndhurst was flower girl, Bergenfield. and Bernard Lefebvre, the Given in marriage by her groom’s son was ring bearer. uncle, Edward G. O ’Hara of The bride is with the Little Falls, the bride wore an National Council on Empire gown of sata-peau Compensation Insurance of with Alencon lace edging the Lyndhurst. The groom is the scope neckline, and appliques vice-president of Tenafly decorating the skirt and Mower Service of Tenafly. double-tiered veil. She carried After honeymoon in Niagara a bouquet of white roses, Falls, the couple will reside in stephanotis and blue baby Bergenfield. breath. Milstein - Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mils­ The bride-elect is a senior tein of North Arlington have at the University of Maryland made known the engagement where she is a member of of their daughter Jan to Wil­ Sigma Delta Tau sorority. liam R. Goodman, son of Mr. Her fiance, who hold a degree and Mrs. Bernand Goodman in Political Science from of Massapequa, New York. A Hofstra University, is with September 1977 wedding is Cliftex Corporation. planned. Collectors Stamp Bourse lectors Bourse for 1976-77. The New Jersey Stamp & This will be the tenth season Coin Dealers Assn., Inc. an­ of successful bourses for nounces its first Stamp Col- philatelists. Bartolomas Have Son M r. tnd M r». Ja m « J. toloma of Pennsylvania Bartoloma of Sayreville an­ Avenue, Lyndhurst. nounce the birt|i o f their O nt child, James Louis, 7 lbs. 10 ou., on July 16 at St. Peter’s Interfaith Meets rm rvn 461 KEARNY AVE Hospital, New Brunswick. The Interfaith Senior The infant’s mother is the Citizens Club of North former Susan Milone, Arlington will hold its first L lU U D KEARNY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. meeting o f the new season on Louis P. Milone of Mntouat September 2 in the parish hall Avenue, North Arlington. oT St. Paul's Episcopal (in I non I 991-8350 sw ïî’ Patentai grandparents are Church, II York Road, M r. « id M rs. James Bar- North Arlington. 10 — Thursday, August 2*. I«'» ‘Anything Goes’ Wins Team Title "Anything Goes,” the “Alley Cats.” When "Anything Goes" Members of the "Anything bowling sisters of the vol­ Both teams were among the and "Alley Cats" finished in a Goes', team were Deanise leyball team of the same four finalists of the league tie the bowl off was necessary. Verga, Kay Rullo, Gerry name, won the Keep-In- which is operated by the vol- And the "Anything Goes" Dugo and Barbara Morales. Shape title last week in a leyballers to keep in shape for team walked off with top On the "Alley Cats" were thrilling bowl-off with the the big volley ball season. honors. Kay Roberts, Ronnie Dor Scott was high average Lamprecht, Phyllis Van Soett scorer when she posted 150. and Jean Oster. High game score was rolled "The “Lane Sisters" in third Preparing For Fair by Pat Muller at 205. The place had as rollers Jean Washington School PTA’s traction to the school fair this high series score went to Alice Lorentz, Alice Morici. JoAn- school Fair committee con­ year will be having your photo Morici with 515, ne H ilt and J o A n n e sisting of President Mrs. taken with "J A W S " and The members of the two Buomocore. On the "Park Rose-Marie Mesisco, Vice- shark mementos to purchase winning teams and the high F.our" were June Herrmann, President and Fair Co- plus the chance to win your score registrants received Pat Castle, Peggy Hougton Chairman Mrs. Janet Pas- own goldfish. trophies for their fine work. and Dot Mayerchak. sariello and Corresponding Secretary and Fair Co- Chairman Mrs. Marilyn Gregory met recently with Mr. James Nienstedt of Fun Services to make arrangemtns MAYTAG BUILT-IN and select games and prizes for our Fall Fair. SALE ON DISHWASHERS Washington School PTA's "Third Annual All-Day Old Fashioned Country Fair" will be held on the school grounds on Saturday, October 2nd from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I \ o w I I • In keeping with the very popular "O ld Fashioned" Put MAYIAtj theme there will be red and white striped booths and a Dependability" » new and varied assortment of prizes for all! The school grounds will be North Arlington P B A Softball team, captained b> Prl. Ronald Puntolillo. defeated the Hendel Fire Company team covered with fun fair table in the last game of the %ea*on b> a wore of 12-8 to capture the borough championship. The PB A , who met the North games, white elephant tables, Arlington Kmergeno Squad last neek in the semi-finals, generally has oter a dozen games lined up for the season. cake sales, a plant table and The team plays all of the fire department companies, the srreet and water departments and the emergency squad. PT A workshop and han­ Councilmen Leonard Kaiser and John Torrao. liaisons to the department, are also counted as team members. dicraft tables. An added at- Yes. r\itcric

■ r# ft ft II Lyndhurst Police Blotter e- %-< mt r » n r i 8-12-76: Received a call 15: Received a call from from HoNday Inn reporting a Nurse Whelan, Clara Maass C B radio stolen from a 1974 Hospital reporting a dog bite Dodge owned by Lyndell case. Susan Gilbert was bitten Mosley, Kansas, who was a on the nose — treated at guest at the Holiday Inn. Clara Maass Hospital — Vito Montone reported a Board of Health Officer, MA) I At i Hi nll-ln I hslni.ishrrs ,?rr Here' tree fell on his vehicle damag­ Peter Forte notified. ing it. 16: Received a call from ¥ 14: A l. Le d o , No. Passaic General Hospital 1 • 3 LEVEL WASHING ACTION Arlington, came into Hdqts, reporting a dog bite case. to report vandalism to his Renee Schaefer scratched by MEANS CLEANEST DISHES 1976 Mercury while parked in a family dog — Board of D ixo n ’s lot. River Rd., Health notified. • MICRO MESH FILTER Lyndhurst. Ptl. R. Giangeruso brought • UNSURPASSED CAPACITY Detailed Officer into Hdqts. a Juvenile from VISIT OUR KITCHEN SHOW ROOM Sobolewski and Officer East Orange, who was O'Donnell to check Sacred soliciting without a Canvass­ HOURS: Heart Social Center on a ing Permit. report that someone was Also. Sgt. Giammetta and 10-6 pjtv Mpn. throwing tomatoes and apples Del. Geary brought into Hd­ 10-6 . ’ « M - ./McSU from the roof. qts. two males also for Park Security, Anthony soliciting without a Canvass­ OF RUTHERFORD 10-8:30 Thin, i Frt. 10-5 Sa. Machcinski came into Hdqts. ing Permit. 36 AMES AVE., to report two youths had just Other calls: Amb. 21; pulled the water fountain off escorts-11; accidents-12; fires- -®- iassST - Phone: 935-5277 the side of the building at 5, Kennel 2. water 2, sewer- LandeU's Field. II. General Tires Names Colvin J Dudley Colvin has been c o m p a r e named General Manager of OKN HOUSE Kraft Sales and Factory you nrp cordially invited to visit us' Retreading for The General Tire & Rubber Company. He replaces ^ Grubbs who is on a special wfas assignment. DIET SODAS In his new poW. Colvin will COMPARE... COMPARISON be responsible for the management function of PROVES General Tire's fourteen fac­ WE HAVE tory retread operations across Brookdale’s D iet the country. In addition, he FERRARI - MASERAn - LAMBORGMM WHAT YOU’VE will have sales responsibility for retread rubber, equipment com pared w ith MERCEDES - ROLLS BEEN and supplies. SEARCHING A native of Willisburg. other fine brands $SnNG& Specialist For 22 Years Kentucky. Colvin received a FOR! Bachelor of Arts degree from ¡ « O R K s Ohio University in 1964. He was affiliated with another m i rubber firm for the past 12 years, primarily in the area of Check Our Service retread operations. LUBE & OIL CHANGE Society To Meet FRONT-END ALIGNMENT A meeting of the North Arlington Historical Society, open to the general public, is scheduled for August 25 at 7. J0 p.m. in the social hall of Grace Lutheran Church, Ridge Road, North Arlington.

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* 3 0 .0 0 ENROLL FOR Y o u ’ll enjoy CLASSES NIITIKY D iet Brookdale « l i unos h j . MC cornei — and Brookdale saves 687-2393 you $2.9Q and m ore per case ThumUy. Aupi»« It, 197t — || S p o rts Fall/W inter Hockey In Essex Co. Parks Though it's hard to believe, «WSfSSÄW*CSS volved in a minimum of 12 Hawk’s Corner fall is just around the cornet home games, 12 awTy gam« and with the cooler months and 12 practices. A special By WALTER "HAW K" ROWE approaching comet the start "Mighty Mite” program ii Although the thermometer ii reading well over ninety of the Essex County Park alto planned for those degrees at thi§ writing it is the time of the year to get on The latter won 21 to 16 in 1975. Hopper is starting his 19th season the Vikings have back Commission's annual Fall between the ages of 5 to 7. with some football chatter. Thii upcoming football Out Pennsylvania way we go to see that three local three area veterans in quarterback Phil Caitagna. defen­ and Winter Hockey Program Those interested are asked to The program is coordinated »eason w ill find the Eaitern College Athletic Conference youths are playing at Franklin & Marshall College, sive back John Palumbo, both from North Arlington, call the Branch Brook lea by John Warchol. a former Muhlenberg College and M illersville State College. At along with defensive tackle John Szalay from Hasbrouck Center for more iniormation. ?innte^f8t 10 *®n' 'n South Bergen area. No less than U.S. National Team Player Lancaster where the Diplomats of Franklin & Marshall Heights and Palumbo are juniors with All the Hockey League 210 colleges hold membership in the E.C.A.C. of which Both Castagna and the Essex County Park it campused St. Mary s Paul Smirich is entering his Programs will be held at the Jersey s Peter A. Carlesimo, athletic director at Castagna standing 5'l I " and weighing 175 pounds while ■ Commission’s hockey super­ Branch Brook Ice Center in Fordham Univeriity, is the president. freshman year. Smirich was the quarterback on the suc­ Palumbo is 190 pounds at 5' 10". S zala y is a soph at 230 visor for 13 years. Newark The HocKey Clinic* cessful Gael club coached by Bruce Bartlett which went pounds and 6 T r tall. Aimed at young people The reason for local interest is the fact that no less than will be held at both the all the way to the state finals play-off before losing to Upsala was five and four a year ago and the Vikings from ages 5 through 17, the 26 South Bergenites are playing football with E C A C Branch Brook Ice Center in Pope John of Sparta. have 34 veterans preparing for the September 18th hockey program sets out to schools. We mentioned here recently of the local quartet Newark and the South Moun­ At Franklin i Marshall, Coach Tom Gilburg, out o f opener against Swarthmore. Upsala beat the Pennsylva­ satisfy the needs of the Begin­ u / V i® at ®oston College. We are talking about Bobby Syracuse, is starting his second season, and uses the Pro- nians 20 to 14 in the lid-lifter in '75. tain Arena in West Orange. Walsh, Jr., and Rutherford’s Jim Sheridan, John ner with well-rounded clinics T offense, The Diplomats were seven and two last season At William Paterson College will be Lyndhurst’s Ber- or schools and (he more’ex- A special eight week "High Schmeding and M ike Hartigan. Walsh, a senior inside but of the 29 lettermen returning there is not a quarter­ nie Heffern and North Arlington’s Steve Chelstowski. perienced individual with School Hockey Con­ linebacker for the Eagles under the tutelage of Coach Joe back in the group. So it is likely that the 5’H ” -I70 pound Both *ere lettermen on the one and eight '75 Pioneer league play. The Hockey ditioning” course* will be of­ Yukica, is the lone letterman of the four as Sheridan and Smirich can work himself into action early in his col­ team coached by Jack Stephens. Heffern is a sophomore Clinics, beginning September fered as a Wednesday session Schmeding are sophomores and Hartigan is a freshman. legiate career. offensive guard and weighs 185 pounds and stands 5 'I0 ” . 9, instruct the beginner in.the for those between ttje ages of Boston College is in process of building itself into a At Allentown, home of Muhlenberg College, one of 21 Chelstowski is a 6’2” 225-pound offensive tackle. The basics of the sport with, 15 and 18 and will begin on national football power and opens the season on returning veterans is Hasbrouck Heights’ Edwin Pioneers open at Kings College on September 10. emphasis on skating, stick September 15. This session is only being1 offered once. A September 11 against tough Texas. Other games on the Andrews. The latter as a sophomore played both ways as North Arlington's Norbert Lajterman and Bob handling, passing and special "Goalie Clinic,” for schedule include Tulane, Navy, Florida State, West a tackle and Andrews weighs in at 208 pounds on his six- Palumbo are returning veterans at Kean College in shooting. League play, begin­ ning September 12. develops all age levels, will start on Virginia, Army, Villanova, Miami of Florida, Syracuse, foot frame. The Mules were 2-6-2 last season. Old-timers Union. The Squires were three and seven a year ago and the youngsters’ hockey skills Saturday. September 25 as a Massachusetts and Holy Cross. The Eagles have 33 let­ in the area will remember Muhlenberg where Cliffside have 38 lettermen back for this campaign. Lajterman, a further through instruction, once-only iight week session. termen returning from a team which were seven and four Parks, Nick Borelli did his ball-carrying without the use junior 170-pounder does the kicking and Palumbo is a with losses to Notre Dame, West Virginia, Tulane and of a helmet back in the late 20s. sportsmanship and team play. Further schedule informa­ sophomore running back who stands at 5’10” and weighs In addition to its regular Syracuse. At Millersviller State College will be Lyndhurst’s Joe tion. including specific times, 186 pounds. The Squires have a tough encounter in their program, the Essex County At Princeton the Tigers have Lyndhurst’s Frank days and cost will be given to Duffy. Duffy was center and captain of Lyndhurst High opener as they host Montclair State on September II. Park Commission proudly Vuono trying out as a tight end and Hasbrouck Heights’ School last season and will be joining the Marauders who Clinic and League applicants North Arlington's Dave Czerminski and Hasbrouck announces the formation of upon registration. Applica­ M arc Fioravanti returning as a middle guard. Although were six and three a year ago. Dr. Gene A. Carpenter is Heights' Jim Skinner are returning vets at St. Peter's. an All Star team which will tions are available at both Coach Bob Casciola has 26 monogram winners returning starting his seventh season as head coach and will have 19 Czerminski is a 6*I ” 190-pounder junior defensive end start in October and continue facilities. Write "Fall/Winter from a four and five club Vuono stands a good chance to lettermen returning in preparation for the opening game and Skinner is a senior corner back-punter and weighs through March. All Star Hockey Program.’’ Branch see action. Vuono, who quarterbacked at Lyndhurst, now at home on September 18th with Slippery Rock supply­ 175 pounds. Skinner was a standout on defense and in­ players will be selected from Brook Ice Center. 115 Clifton stands at six foot three and weighs 215 pounds. The ing the opposition. tercepted seven passes last season returning one for a the league divisions and along Avenue. Newark. New Jersey Princetons have one veteran tight end returning in Todd At C.W. Post College in Greenvale, New York will be touchdown. The Peacocks open at home on September with their regular schedule of 07104 (483-2088) or South Jacobson and lists only three tight ends on its roster. Hasbrouck Heights' Dean Hoskin. A senior quarterback 25 with a night game against Ramapo. league play, they will be in- M ountain Arena, 560 Lyndhurst's Tony Marotti is an offensive guard at the who stands at 5’11” and weighs 180 pounds Hoskin will Northfield Avenue, West University of New Hampshire. The Wildcats won “team be out to duplicate the nine and one record the Pioneers Orange. New Jersey (731- of the year" honors in E C A C Division I I in '75 when turned in last season. The Pioneers are coached by Don Pasquín Sponsoring 3829). they won nine and lost three. Marotti is a senior and Anile who is starting his ninth season at the helm. A total stands at an even six feet and weighs 215 pounds. The of 40 lettermen return and the season opener will be on Corps Seeks Wildcats are coached by Bill Bowes and opens its season September 11 at Northeastern University up Boston Punt, Pass & Kick on September llth at Holy Cross. way. Registrations for the 1976 According to Bob Pasquin, each toot the ball travels on Enrollments Also up in the northeast at Middlebury College in Ver­ O f the 26 area players in the E C A C exactly half are Punt, Pass & Kick competi­ President of the dealership, no the fly, minus one point for mont is Lyndhurst's John Pagoda. Pagoda is returning as staying in their home state for a college education and tion co-sponsored locally by special equipment is needed each foot the ball lands to the The U.S. Marine Corps, a defensive tackle where he lettered last season as a football. Three each are at Seton Hall University and the Hasbrouck Heights and participation does not im­ right or left of the cenfer tape. perhaps more than any other sophomore. Pagoda is six feet one inch tall and tips the Upsala College with two each at St. Peter's College, W il­ Jaycees and Pasquin Ford pair a youngster’s amateur Youngsters accompanied military organization * in the scales at 190 pounds. The Panthers were four and four liam Paterson College and Kean College with one at City, 109 Boulevard, standing. Each youngster will by a parent or guardian, may world, prides itself on possess­ last year and open their season on September 25 at C ol­ Jersey City State. Hasbrouck Heights and 53 compete in three categories • register’ for PP&K at either ing all that is high in military by. Last year’s opening game was a thriller in which M id ­ Seton Hall University will have North Arlington's Route 17, Rutherford, con­ punting, passing and kicking. location. There is no entrance efficiency and soldierly dlebury outlasted Colby by a 28 to 20 score. Mike Schmitt, Rutherford’s Joe Franzone and Tony tinue to roll in. The contest is Judges will score one point for fee. qualities. This feeling of pride Still in the New England area at the University of Ciavaglia of Hasbrouck Heights. Schmitt and Ciavaglia open to any youngster 8 is founded on a glorious color­ Rhode Island is Johnny Avento. Avento did his are seniors and Franzone is a sophomore and all three through 13 years of age. ful past, a living tradition that continues today after more scholastic playing at Saddle Brook but has enough lettered last year for Coach Ed M anigan's Pirates who Any youngster meeting the Patsy’s Softballers Win than 200 years to inspire and relatives in the Lyndhurst area to get anyone elected to were 2-7-1. age requirements who can punt, pass and kick a football hits capped off by a timely motivate America's elite public office. Avento is a senior veteran linebacker on the Schmitt is a 217-pound guard and is 6’1” tall. By James Dombrowskl - or who’d like to try - will two run single to right field by fighting force. Traditionally, Ram s who were two and eight last season. Avento, much Ciavaglia is a 220-pound tackle at six feet while Franzone the Corps stands always ready taller than his father and uncle who played with the is a defensive end who stands at 6’2 " and tips the scales at want to compete. Participants M V P Joe Macellaro driving compete only against others The Patsy’s Shop Rite All- in the winning runs. James to go anywhere at anytime, Kearny Toreadors, stands at 5’I I ” 8nd weighs 190. The 2 0 0 . their own age, and there is no Star Softball Team nipped Dombrowski got his 5th and from the beginning of a Ram s open September 18 at home against Northeastern. In East Orange at Upsala College where Coach John body contact. Twb Guys from Lodi last victory and now is 5-0. Coach Marine’s training, this creed Tuesday by a score of 19-18. Rick Eiseman, Patsy’s Appy i» instilled into the heart of Trailing from the start of the Manager, had fine comments each Marine. The Marine Corps believes that every game the Shop Riters seemed about his ball players and young man and woman wants PROUDLY doomed to fall to their First thinks his team is unbeatable. defeat of the teuton until the Mentioning ihe rest of the lu surt off in the right dirce- INTRODUCES bats awoke and Denis Fuji starting line-up-you have Bob • lion - towards the kind of and Larry Arillocame around Eiseman playing Right Field. work (hat will suit him the SALES with big Home Runs. Going Tom Liberton, SS. Doc best, the kind of skills that into the bottom of the ninth Vigna. • I B. an

75 II CAMINO 7 2 D U S T E R 7 2 V E G A G T 7 4 N O V A 74 AMC PACER Aut«, tran«., p«w«r «t««rlng, Plymouth 2-dr. Hordtop, 6-cyl., Wagon 4 «p««d tran»mi»«i«n. C o m p l e t e s 4-

» 12 Thursda), August 26, 1976 S p o rts it all b eg in s Hall of Fam ers Dom inate M eadowland Opening M eet More than half ihc active Cameron. Stanley Dancer. won the first edition of the New Jersey, will have the Remmen (18). George Sholty trainer-drivers in harness rac­ Herve Filion. William Little Brown Jug with Ensign largest stables on the grounds. (13) and Del Insko (8). n e x t w e e k ing's Hall of Fame will stable Haughton. Del Miller. Joe Hanover in 1946. Lohmeyer also received 35 Some of the smaller stables horses at the new O'Brien and Curly Smart. Bill Huughton has won Five stalls. Greg Wright, shipping racing at the Meadowlands Meadowlands Racetrack in in from Windsor. Ontario, beltings to Frank Browne, Smart, who will be 7 next Jugs as well ax every other im­ East Rutherford, New Jersey. portant stake. He is harness has 33 to work with and Gary Cameron. Del Cote, The track, part of the garden Sunday, is the oldest of the Frank O ’Mara, trainer of Jimmy Cruise. Rejean eight. He no longer drives, but racing's all-time leading state’s massive sports com­ money winner with over S23 Free-For-All pacer Keystone Daigneauit, John Edmunds, plex that also includes the he still supervises the ac­ A*ccent, has 2 I . John Charlie Fit/patrick. Courtney tivities of his six-horse barn. million in purse money. Giants football stadium, Stanley Dance is next with Simpson, Jr., son of retired Foos, George Gilmour, Joe opens Wednesday evening. His grandson. Rich Midden, Hall of Famer John Simpson, Greene, Eldon Harner, Dick will handle the driving assign­ $ 18 million. Herver Filion is September I. the sport's leading dash win­ will race 15 head at the sports Hogan. Julius Kohegyi. Jim ments. Curly retired from the complex and 20 stalls were Larente. Skip Lewis, Jim The Hall of Fame ner with better than 5,600 sulky in 1972 following 50 distributed to Anthony and McGovern. Ken McNutt, Jeff horsemen at the career victories. Joe O'Brien years of racing. He drove in Carmine Abbatiello, Vernon Mallet. Catello Man/i, Odie Meadowlands are Del most major stakes races and is the leading driver of 2- minute miles, the third all- Dancer, Jim Doherty, Jim Mumford. Jim Nash. Joe Marcus. Bob Myers, Buddy time leading dash winner and Nero. Denis Normandin, the fifth all-time money Gilmour. Abe Stolzfus and John Patterson. Sr. and Jr.. Lew Williams. earner. Del Cameron, too, has Randy Perry. Larry 1 Office Furniture won most major stakes and Other horsemen receiving Rathbone. Jim Romano, Paul Del Miller is harness racing's large allotments include Schell. Dick Thomas, Walt popular goodwill ambas­ Roland Beaulieu combined Warrington, Dick Welch and with New Zealand horseman sador. The Hall of Famers, Cleo Young In addition, NEWS U S E D among them, have won some Charlie Hunter and the Hap­ several outfits plan to ship-in 22,00 races and $92 million. py Times Stable (24), George and out regularly including Berkner(l7), Dale Ross(l2), EUES D E S K S Haughton will have the Franklin Milby, George Lutz largest stable of the Hall of Bill Bresnahan (14), Preston and the Valley Farms. CHAIRS S T O R A G E Famers at the Meadowlands. Burris (12). Warren Cameron Joe DeFrank, Director of The exciting new show case of cham pionship (13), Leroy Copeland (13), C A B IN E T S He's sending 35 head. Filion Racing at the Meadowlands, CABINETS will race 28; O'Brien, 22; Mil­ Harold Dancer, Jr. (II), has distributed I. 126 stalls harness racing opens W ednesday B O O K C A S E S ler. 12; Dancer, 7 and Smart, Steve Damas (ll), Jim for permanent use and 26 for RUBBER STAMPS- SCHOOt SUPPIIES 6. Dolbee (14). Clint Galbraith shipping-in. And that’s about ( 10), The Gray Brothers (17), where he plans to stop for Haughton and Ed Michel LaChance (10), Buck PRINTING & OEFICE now. He has 1.320 stalls Lohmeyer. a talented young Norris (10), Tom Brinkerhoff altogether, but is keeping THOMAS S U P P L Y C O . 1= horseman from Mount Holy, (12), Gene Reige (18). Ray some in reserve for later.

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FACT AIM CONO Nk *> , ' . o FACT Al» CARLSTADT WOOD RIDGE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS I WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON SPICI A l PRICEI » 3 9 9 5 S a v e l S a v e ) ANOTHER RUTHERFORDSALEl 7* PACER 73 MONTECARLO 7 4 VEGA 74 IMPALA »«• ‘ ’»««k, out*, Aulo «ron. po»«> 6-cyl angina 0U*0 »rom CHI n 250 ORIENT WAY powor UMiing, bu*l** 20.301 rmlM p»w* ilH w , b.«k., FACT OULU RUTHERFORD A t,-CONO f . H , i h 1 $ 3 3 0 0 • 3 5 9 5 RUTHERFORD: DON’T WASTE THE SUMMER Just $ 2 6 9 5 SAVE looking! Hurry to buy this m odern 6 room hom e w ith 1-1/2 sparkling bathe Owners nave purchased elsewhere and are 70 DUSTER 72 DUSTER anx.ou s.0 sell A S K I NO $40.900. 1975 CHiV. NOVA à-tyl auto tram . pow*> it««, V i a i EAST RUTHERFORD-WALLINOTON: Better Look twlae at M M , PACT Alt-C ■n«. FACT A lt CONO «n, these two. 2 family homes in move In condition - Each is newly 3-4r., Aul« Iron. , pawat tloorm«. PACT Alt-CONO roa», WW tiro. 54 669 mit«. aluminum sided on large 50x100 lots. One of them Is for you. •ini «la.. I S,044 mi SSUINO P * £ | 5)300 N.J. Slot. Sola. Tam 3%: »165 LYNNS complot* »*4lit>« prk* to IN T H E H I SSO’s SAVE quoMiod buy«.. 53465 $465 down Annual port«« 5 2 3 * 5 WOOD-RIDOE: PARK LIKE GROUNDS English Tudor on la«* tat* 11.41% Finan<* Char«*: $1093 9* Marlboro Road with Living and Dining Rooms, Eat In Kitchen. $4037 9* 41 month* at 2 Bright bedrooms and bath plus full basement and large 71 SUBURBAN 73 FORD O N LY $51,900. NhW JERSEY H E A LT H SPA i> in the process of opening Window Van 300 Sorto*. CARLSTADT: HELLO MR. FIX-ITI This Is your chance to V-S, «ule Irani., pm w Um i a lii allli spa for men. The spa will he equipped with an ultra­ pick up a stu rd ily b u ilt 5 Room hom e A fte r e little w ork yo u ’re SPECIAL going to find out you really made a fantastic buyl SPECIAL PRICE! modern "yin. a steam room, sauna, inhalation room, sun rooms, ONLY $38,000 PRICE! X IiF RF0"D: Y0U MAY NEVER WANT TO MOVE 27 whirlpool, eold (lip. massage rooms, conference room, lounge and AG AIN... Spacious all California Stucco 4 Bedroom home on 7 5 VESA 72 CAPRICE woodland Ave. 7 Large Rooms. Cloee to Schools, shopping Motrhbocfc auto iron» f per month and transportation Immediate occupancy. ONLY $51,000. pO»«r tlMr.ng. FACT more. These facilities will he available from 10:00 am till 9:00 CARLSTADT: Afl brick 4 family dwelling In perfect condition ! A * CONO 12.512 8 5 CALL FOR CRE0IT: pm daiK and am til pm on Saturday». Very clean Excellent Income producer. ONLY $70,000. 11:00 2:00 WOOD-RIDQE: GRAB IT FIRST Before Its gone .5 and 5 I $ 2 9 9 5 991-8350 $ 2 9 9 5 room 2 family on Tenth Street, on large 50x100 lot. Low taxes, NEW JERSEY H E A L T H SPA is offerin'; a p re-open in}; excellent location ONLY $58,000. RUTHERFORD: GRAB IT FIRST...Before its gone, young 72 CHEVY 71 GRAND PRIX ' it MUSTANG special program rate to anyone "who would lie enrollin'; within modern 2 family with 4 room apartments and mooern tile 74 CAMARO IT baths on each floor Large 50x100 lot. Excellent location. 3-4r.. 4-*pd powor .toorin«. I ONLY $80,000. AM FM tforoo tilt* next week. If you would like to take advantage of this RUTHERFORD: GREAT NEW LISTING ONLY ¿44,000. $ 1 6 9 5 SPECIAL PRICEI Featuring Living and Dining Rooms, eat In kitchen, 2 large SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICEI special. bedrooms and 1-1/2 Baths W ill sell fast 73 CAMARO 7 1 C A M A R O LYNDHUR8T: PUT DOWN THIS PAPER and be the first to 7 ! CAMARO 74 MUSTANG call to see this modern 5 Room hom e w .th m c^¿rn kitchen w ith tram ., radio 4 Dishwasher. 2 spacious bedrooms and modern bath and Ing, rth . A raal hon*y far (A* CALL 998-3321 shower Extras Include Patio, 220 electric, and gas heet H U R R Y O N L Y $47,000. SAVE SPECIAL PRICE! SPECIALI CARL$TADT: DON’T SETTLE FOR LE$$ tender loving care SAVEI New Jersey Health Spa Corp. is what makes this newly aluminum sided houae. Such a Find I All newly carpeted Living Room and Fireplace Dining eree, family room combination. Kitchen and 1-1/2 Modern baths, '64 F O U SPOT CASH PAIO FOR 71 SUIURIAN plus garage and private yard Low taxes ot $434.00. Hurry! 'S YO DUM* THUCK A S K IN G M l 000 I broli«I »«ho*I 4-«pood »ran«.. In I YOUR PRESENT CAR-ANY t*4»p thopo. mu.* b* IU/THERFORD: S O R R Y ONLY ONE This home features Living and Dining Rooms eet-ln kitchen; 2 large bedrooms SPECIAL PUCE! add 1-1/2 baths Will sell fast ONLYS44.0OO. MAKE OR I MODEL $ * V * I RUTHERFORD: Gi Ho S Down or FHA 10% Oown for qualified buyers and you can own this large 7 room home with 4 large bedrooms in landscaped 82x100 lot phie large attic and MIN — 256 STUYVESANT AVE , LYINDHURST, NJ. basement Close to schools Y o u r c tw o e to ow n y o u r coun try SEE OUR MLU0N DOLLAR style home ™ ONLY $48,000. QjyiooooCHEVROLET ~ P,us Meny other U otfn ps— 4(1 Horny Am.. Kumy. MVBfTMY WOMEN — 67 RIVER RD . NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ. • PM «*: Rm Um « ■ M - 3 3 M l?leS 04AKIUI d I d 1MIM Thursday, August 26, 1976 — 13 S p o rts n b a b g a i m Fahey’s One On One In Fourth Year ' b a s i m p w jálüXiilltiM ÍÍÍM iJIW lli Mr1

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• SEBAGO • MISS AMERICA Plus Other Famous Brands ONLY 700 PAIRS Winners in the one-on-one basketball contest, shown above, are, (front row), Larry In appreciation for support of the fourth annual Fahey's one-on- McKeown, director; Richard Kirk, Phil Renshaw, Rickie Tosies, Joey Tosies, and one contest, Bert Fahey is presented with a memento from WH- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED pla v ground supervisors Rich Kelly and Joe Tosies; in rear, same order, are M ike liam Ferguson, program director of the North Arlington Retrea- Kozuch, Joe Zaher, John Orovio, and M a rk Tylenda. tion Commission.“ SIZES 5 1/2 to 10 Fahey's Bottle shop on rng the playoffs and final the victor by a 14-8 score. when he seaked out a 22-18 competition. Nick Mazzola, in the first Canterbury Avenue and victory. match for 18 year olds and Ridge Road, North Rossevelt playground won Phil Renshaw of Wilson the 8-9-10 year old division playground handily defeated ver. won a 40-36 squeaker Arlington, once again spon­ Mike Kozuch, last year’s over Nick Di Giacomo. sored the North Arlington when Ricki Tosies, 8, was Richie Kirk of Washington champ in the 13 to 15 age s590 to $890 matched against his sharp 20-6. Renshaw's toughest However, Rich Kelly, last Recreation Commission’s bracket, was soundly defeated year s champ, again emerged shooting brother Joey in the compeition came against Regular M 700 to S320C one-on-one basketball com­ 22-14 by hustling Joe Zacher, the victor, defeating Mazzola petition. It is the fourth con­ finals with the later emerging Mike Kane in the semi finals Wilson’s entrant. 28-24 secutive year local business Bert Fahey has been finan­ me AfM/~0FF cial backer. High School Students Taste College This year's contest saw over SAVE A total of 59 outstanding and faculty. McMullen noted, “and col­ $100 worth of trophies and Among beneficiaries of this high school students received According to Rev. Aidan lege credit earned during the refreshments distributed at year's program are summer a taste of college life this sum­ C. McMullen, S.J., St. students' summer vacation the varous playgrounds dur- scholars Debbie Segura, who UP TO mer at St. Peter’s College as Peter’s director of college and can be applied toward a attends Sacred Heart participants in the Jersey City high school relations, the degree at St. Peter’s or at 8 (ft Academy, Hoboken, and school’s summer scholars summer scholars program has most colleges and universities Edward Jarmas of Elizabeth, ON FABRICS AND TONS OF WOMEN S. program. proven itself successful for ten in the U.S.” a senior at Seton Hall Prep. The students, all superior years because it “provides CHILDREN S. AND MEN'S WEAR SALE juniors and sophomores from these special students with an high schools in New Jersey academic challenge while ac­ and New York, recently com­ quainting them with college pleted college courses of their life.’’ choice at St. Peter’s where “Each participant also they attended classes along receives a full scholarship for 10 Speed with regular undergraduates the summer program,” Fr.

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Hearings by ihe Public Essex and parts of Union and “ In order to live up to our Utilities Commission on ihc Passaic Counties. mandate.” Mr.McDowell application filed by the William McDowell, ex­ said, "and to finance the bal­ Hackensack Mcadowlands ecutive director of the H M D C ing and resource recovery Development Commisson for said. "One of the functions of systems needed, the commis­ a Solid Waste Disposal these hearings is to ascertain sion m ust get long range com ­ f ranchi se have been set for 10 the probable long range com­ mitments to ensure a supply a.m. on October 5, 6, 7. and 8. mitment from the of refuse for the disposal The hearings will be held at municipalities. The H M D C is facilities in order to generate 101 Com m erce Street, required to provide solid sufficient revenues to pay off Newark. wasted disposal facilities to the bonds." treat and dispose of the total Mr. McDowell noted that On July 19. the HMDC ap­ amount of solid waste the H M D C 's Solid Waste plied Vo the PUC for an ex­ generated in those com­ Management plan calls for all clusive franchise to handle the munities which were using the landfills in the District to be disposal of all solid waste District for disposal purposes closed by late 1979. "When generated in 121 mun- at the time of the H M D C ’s the landfills close,” he said, cipalities in Hudson. Bergen. creation. "area governing bodies will have to go much longer dis­ tances and incur far greater costs. As I’ve said many SCA Reports times, this plan offers us a solution for current and future needs.“ Profit Rise Copies of the application, SC A Services. Inc.. of M a t a w a n and Neptune. which also asks that the Boston, which has eleven Landfill & Development Co. H M D C be allowed to enter operating companies in New of Mount Holly; Instant into agreements with private Jersey, today reported that Disposal Service. Inc., of industry to operate solid profits for its first quarter Vineland. United Carling waste disposal facilities, are ended June 30, 1976. were Co., Inc., and A A. available by writing the more than double the net in­ Mastrangelo. Inc.. both of HMDC. Mr McDowell said come for the first quarter of Pairview. and Mar-Tee that all governing bodies in the prior year. Contractors. Inc., »if Rio the District would be official­ T h o m a s C . V i o l a o f Grande. ly notified of the hearings. Nutley, N.J.. President and Chief Executive Officer of SCA. reported that net in­ come for the first quarter was $714.000 or seven cents per FOR RENT share. This compares to a 19 76 profit of $302.000. or three cents per share, for the first quarter of the prior year. Revenues from S C A ’s con­ tinuing operations for the first quarter were $38.639.000, versus $35,997.000 for the prior year. “The profit gains were broadly based across our operating regions." Viola said, “and we see this as a STATION favorable indication that our remaining quarters this year WAGONS can also be substantially bet­ ter than the prior year.” &VANS SCA's operating com­ panies in New Jersey are AVAILABLE! Interstate Waste Removal MOBIL SCOPE Co.. Inc.. of Trenton; Impac. PEPSODENT Inc., of Paramus; Industrial M O T O R O I L MOUTHWASH TOOTHPASTE Haulage Corp.. Intercity Ser­ LONGTERM vice. Inc.. and Avon Landfill 10W30 Corp.. all of Lyndhurst; DAILY* WEEKLY r—— QUART CAN n *4 H OZ. BOTTLE 8.5 OZ. TUBE Waste Disposal. Inc., of Elizabeth. East Orange. CARS-TRUCKS Health Fair At Private-Commercial E sj 2 Cí A ¿ Inquire about our Sept. Groat Passaic YW CA Advonturo Rontal Combina­ umviïO y * Passaic-Clifton YWCA tion Spocial Offer! 99* building at 114 Prospect R IT E A I D Street. Passaic, will be the set­ RITE AID ting for a two day Health Next to Lynn Chevrolet ALKA SELTZER Fair, opening September 15 and 16, Wednesday and 465 KaarnyAv«. COLD CAPSULES TABLETS MULTIPLE Thrusday. from 7 to 10:00 K e a r n y FOIL WRAPPED PM each evening Com ­ P K G O F 10 ^VITAMINS munity citizens are invited to CALL NOW: P K G O F 3 8 WITH IRON have a “check-up” which is open to the public and free of charge. 991-4200 BOTTLE 69* 89* OF 100 79t CLEARASIL RITE AID PRINGLES MEDICATION VITAMIN C p o t a t o c h ip s T he A le M aster’s > REGULAR T I N T E D O R Ck^ef VANISHING FORMULA . TABLETS TWIN PACK S00 MG. i í J a í f c r * A le is here. 1 O Z B O T T L E TUBE 1.19 ! O F 1 0 0 99« M cSoiiey’s. Now available in bottles at your fayorlta retailor. D R . S C H O L L McSorley’e Cream Ala has a ll the hardy, full-bodied ARRID flavor that an ale ehould have, plus a smoothneee that no other ale hat. EXERCISE SANDALS EXTRA DRY So. emooth the rough edges on your ale thire« today! ASSORTED SIZES. STYLES ft COLORS ANTI-PERSPIRANT Try a bottle of McSorley’s Cream Ale, "The Ale Maater's Ale." «VVW] REG. OR UNSC. « r . J LIGHT POWDER REG., 8-99 f t l LIGHT POWDER UNSC.? M • OZ. CAN SUAVE VO SHAMPOO HAIR SPI k J LEMON. TAN6ERINE, HONEYSUCKLE. HYACINTH. JASMINE ORSTRAWIERRV RIB., UNSC., S.N.T.N. ORI

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WC RU M IVI THE RISIITI Thursday, August 26, 1976 — IS Leader Restaurant Guide — ______—ir—" i—m 1— i The Candelabra Man Just Fine Outdoors By Charlotte Savino amphitheatre, he emptied the stage and returned dres- Sacred Heart Church when I in one number, when the band called "Hey” in the middle, Gertrude Stein once said himself most generously. differently. His aqua suit was was a child, who would stroll Liberate asked the audience of Picasso, “ He emptied Sweeping onto the stage, booted to the knees and trim­ down the aisle at a Sunday FREE 2 LARGE to do the same. They loved it himself, he emptied himself, where his very own piano med with mink at the neck mass in a long black cape and and repealed it several times. he emptied himself and that stood with his symbol the gold and knee. When he became majestically lake the side of it He asked the ladies and then R 0 T T L E S O F is what showman I iberacedid candelabra, in a complete overheated he said the mink and toss it over his shoulder, the men to do it alone. “See”, last Monday night. With silver sequin suit and sequin was in heat. Several suits were terrifying the younger fry into "he said." not only women every one of the 5058 seats at cape, trimmed with ermine white all brilliantly adorned. instant good behavior. R R 0 0 K D A L E His clothes were he said, come tu see me. Men do too. the New Jersey A n Center fil-. ties, he charmed the audience One was red with a seduin After he asked those under 25 immediately. cape, yes and one cape was “A far cry from the suits led and about 1000 on the ter­ to do ihc same, he called S0D A ....FREE raced lawn above the hooded At least eight times, he left black diamond mink with handed down to me from my rhinestones. The cape brother George, when I was a “Liars ON ALL COLO CUTS weighed 146 pounds and he boy. Now he wears the linings He played the piano! Oh WITH PURCHASE OF *5.00 OR MORE literally staggered under it. "I of my suits.” Of the mink how he played, numbers from don’t wear these clothes on cape he said, “ Wait till George (iershwin, favorites of VALLEY BROOK LIQ. & DELI. the street.” he said.They'd ar­ George gets this.” He dis­ Fddie Duchin, Johann Straus 485 Valley Brook A ve., Lyndhurst played all his diamond rings, Chopin He played jass, rest me." WE CARRY Quality Cold Cuts JADE FOUNTAIN classical numbers and even One outfit was studded explaning each donor. Milk & tags boogie woogie. serves the best Oriental with diamonds. “See,“ he The fascinating part about — Reasonably Priced — food in the World says said. "Here is my name in the showmanship of the man His favorite composer was diamonds. On this side Lib, and his continued popularity Chopin, from whom he ac­ ANNOUNCING FULL DAIRY DEPARTMENT quired the idea for his symbol on the other er and in the back was not his clothes but his LOW, LOW PRICES CRAIG MORTON ace.” warmth, his fine rapport with the candelabra. When a child (Veteran GIANTS Quarterback) When he pranced in with the audience, his love for peo­ he saw a film depicting the life GALLON OF MILK $1.42 swirling and swishing cape he ple. his humor. He laughs at of the national composer of reminded me of our good himself. Poland. Chopin. A Father McDermott, pastor of The audience participated candelabra stood on the fr a u d * ' '■> piano of the "Poet of the Piano.” Chopin. CATERING & BANQUET HALL Li be race played the piano A W o t i c e o f P u b l i c * "AT OUR HALL OR IN YOUR HOME” magnificantly. He also sang, * im portance! ^ M he joked (a la Las Vegas, FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR FRANK, 933-7584 * perhaps?) Yes and he even danced to the Vienese music ^ of Johann Strauswiththe love- ¡ m f r * jl ly Debhy Robert. ^ Debby was the I973 * beauty contestant at Atlantic m S r * City and was voted the most ERIE Is W ow O pen 7^ talented that year. One of her numbers was a Straus. Her Saturday W ight ^ comment was “I think I have 5 till 10 ^ the highest paid accompaniest CLAM HOUSE * in the world. Liberace. FISH MARKET 3 Cuts O f Prim e Ribs )+ He struck a poignant note myriad of colorful forms and when he sang. "I love you waterfall shapes. Open Petite and Beefeaters S hell Steaks ^ because you pretend I’m not Liberace praised highly his ^ the fool that I am. ” On and WED. Thru SATURDAY Filet M ignon producer Roy Arnett, his 4| 'e - too physical condition l hav« to *utty ^ on he sang telling why he about what i eat aaya tupcrttar Craig Morton. Giants music conductor Bo Ayers. THIS WEEKS PRICES: Prim e Broiled Chops )+■ loved the audience, ending The Garden State Band. Deb­ Ouaite'Dach But t go wiia ov«r tn« food te'vea at with “ I love you because you SMALL RLET 1.85 lb. LARGE RLET 2.75 four'.a n It« rwayt »pp*t»img a«"- by Roberts. Scotty Plummer. Scam pi, Lobster come to hear me and make C io u * ar.d heaitntul1 CV an th« r'aces in tna world Dancing Waters. The Little MUSSELS 59* lb. SCALLOPS 2.65 lb. ! v* caen and anioyad orientai cooking tna Jade . me happy ” Angels of Korea and there in ^ s oriental dinmg at its best I wouidn t Fresh Sea Food ^ Mopping his brow, a STEAMERS .89 BLUERSH .89 lb. HAD00CK 1.75 lb. PAS ''vs -‘c"nat on on to you it it weren t so1 t ) lies his conlinous charm. ★ ★ ★ ^ woman seated in the front row You should make the N.J. SEA TROUT .89 lb. BOILED 1 lb. LOBSTERS 3.95 u asked for his handkerchief. Enjoy O ur Salad B ar W ith A ll Entrees Garden State Art Center a CLAMS 1.85 Du. He handed it to her “Gladly,” weekly event. Its programs DRAUGHT BEER COCKTAILS ^ he said. "It has my picture on have diversified appeal. There HARD CRABS 25* ea T it.”

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Businessm en's 1

'* — Ttanday, Angttt 16, m «

Area Churches Lyndhurst Rutherford N. Arlington C arlstadt E. Rutherford W.1 _____ OM LAST Of RNMM! ORACI IHSCORAI C0N6RMAÎI0NAI MSCOTál CMMKN CARMI PARIS* IVIRY MAN'S IMI KB CMMCN Of CHRIST ONIN 01 PIACI CNMCN INI HRST PRISBTTIRIAN CNURCN ft h n ri I n Ckartk wd h rtA Cantar A rnmé Street IImm A h m mi N n m PIm Rm Mifr •I Carlttatft brfACI (NAPII «IPISCOPAI Um !•«. Rtdwrd N. fw M , tM to r NONBf NOMINATION A ( Ike Rm I tkkmi IWHiit , Pittw Tkamm I Taafcy. P.,»., WM C DOISIY Pm tar 144 lailin. Samt«« AvaM* SUMAT MOMNNCS » IJ 4MSS7A lati Rutti.rtcrd N I Wfftca*: I. t:is m i I I AM ASM»« CONVINT Redar?. W RIH *»< i n MASONK TM fll tli» R». Crtry* N Bav .n 43M U J Nartery Car* «M-MM Mmm (NI) MJ II» Pre*4ed Asnaf Servire *1 Wartkif W Î141 Pnetl in Main St a«4 INTMRAN CMMKN IUTMRAN CMMCN V n lira Street 7/4. II, I l AT R RIV RAY IRAZIIR. Pattar IIITMORI ladtaa Sari«,» A»« | R«tK«rf*r4 VaRav IrN t Am . A Trm n Í PINTICOSTAI «•* (lawA* WlMtl*, |r Pat(#l h* IMm» 7/IS, M/I. M/IS. AT MIWOOIST IR Ii I TM IIVING gospii BAPIIST cmmcn (leMere* Ckartk in A n rit« ,, l | i r 4M-NBA 0 CAR! TON Hit I B/ÎI. I*. ♦/$ AT WOTMINSTIR IBM « 01 RUTMRIORR TABIRNACll 4M-4B44 •1*11 M VUTMRtfotO S»r*M«t .ark SaaAay at 10 M a at MITNODIST CNURCN 7) W PASSAIC AVI llBIl t)J BBBS the In litar) « -—im,in (arftan A ».»va «IV UlAS 0 COMI. PASTOR 4JA 0A4O 4 « N 1 SI »OSIPHSRC CNURCN Ne. »fHwffwi, lyM ^nt, Ra*«r .r UNITARIAN Carl N dtrt BUm, Wartkra with CMM Cara IB AM 44 Stanate* Am .. tfadkern Narkautark St and W.adR.d«e N j Set iety »I R M llM Ummm U n k» * J t AM. tfakakan Read Tka Re. Narry | \m.tk Radar Rm . Deeid I r m (wHr Pamk Hama ^kane 4M SAJI Ralf M SfWy 4M «*17 DIAI A THOUGHT la,I Rutkerferd N I Iwnday latkarntt | i a m II* Nm Var* Ave. lyeAwrs« Ne*»e: *JS 0744 R.« Mu ka.I t«N« 0 f M 00 1000 04S7 Sim4aT S- Goose Neck Dependable Service Since 1929 M Hr H IT 8 ' Mr!, Road- Royal Oak. Maryland. BRutherford. F,r*d by Coats uW / iu t hl ______LodeeLodge FA F&AM. A M fUNERAI. IIOMK. INC. Wltfc all our lore and fondest The family suggests expres­ memories on your tenth an- sions of sympathy by made in niversary in Hearee. the form of contributions to (SUCCESSOR TÖ ALICE C. COLLINS) Lore, Year Family the American Cancer Society, Talbot Co. liait, P.O. Box I 41 AMES AYKm E K! THKHtOHI) 1306, Easton, Md., 21601. Pkmtte »39-99911 When the Freedom Train rolled into Port Newark last week Ted Aanense. Leader special projects photographer, was on STEEVER hand with his trusty camera to record the visit. Giving life to the enterprise are his wife. Gail; daughter, Gretta, six months; and Matthew, 3. -Congregational- Funeral Home FU N IR fll BRUNCH On Sunday, August 29, the Shared Service of Worship of care will be provided in the ihledii?a!.Uend ,his scrvicc and the United Methodist and the downstairs Kindergarten the Wednesday Mid-Week Room. All visitors to the Successor To Collins Armorial Rutherford Congregational S e m c e M d a. the church a, Church Congregations will be community are cordially in- HÍCH M A S held at the Rutherford 253 Slwyvesanl Avanue Lyndhurst. NJ. Congregational Church, T r a d i t i o n ? RÍSTAURfíNT Union Avenue at Prospect tn.M TO dm 201-939-3000 •Place, at 10:00 A.M. with the Semi Private Reverend J. Richard Sherlock A HIAITH CARI FACILITY I f . important But. .ft.r «11, it isn't sacred. leading the Worship and 74 HOURS NURSING CARI pteeching on * A Time to Wt'll continue any tradition that continues to Keep Silent.” David M e * far Senier Citizens b* meaningful to families we serve. dneo will be organist Child HUSBAND A WIFI ROOMS And well change any tradition that needs GREEN GROVE LODGE chengmg m order to do what families expect of a Á New Modern Fireproof Bldo I Raul. 66 W2-1900 lie. l y State ÎNeptvne, N.J. 07733 of New Jersey I hursdat, August 26, 1976 — 17

LYNDHURST LYNDHURST I selling your home? R e a l E sta te ¿INCOME FOR SALE OR LEASE 3,700 sq. ft. l y n d h u r s t NORTH ARLINGTON 3 MODERN APTS 5 BATH -RIDGE ROAD CAPE— ON FIRST, 4 & BATH ON SE Good for offices or light as­ M ULTIPLE LIST IT COND, 3 & BATH IN REAR sembly work. A l u m i n i i e d RIDGE ROAD LARGE LOT. BUILT IN A/C I 1 2 0 0 sq ft GARAGE 4 Bedroom Low SEPARATE BUILDING LAT0RRACA REALTY CORP. I 50's Ideal for small business such PRINCIPALS ONLY 9 S ylva n St FRANK A VOLPE as sign company, printing PL 9-0546 or R utherford I ■ fo r A ction shop, electronic snop, etc. R e a lt o r 4 3 8 - 7 3 1 4 935-7800 9 3 3 - 8 4 1 4 REASONABLE R O S T E R O F ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH 158 Summit Ave. l y n d h u r s t Coll «33-0364 S o u t A . “S e r j e H @ou*U3 Eve. & Sat. 438-5805 REaltöR- ELLWOOD S NEW, INC □3 Tel. 438-6661 JOSEPH C BARNET 46 Chestnut St. 476 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. S. T DAVIDSON AGENCY 130 Main Avenue 140 Park Avenue Tel. 939-8000 SAVINO AGENCY Tel 777-7420 9 3 3 - 0 3 0 6 Tel. 939-1831 251 Ridge Road Tel 438-3121 FRANK P. NISI, INC. WOOO-RIOG« 07075 FOR SALE lYWOWUtfT 07071 14 Ames Ave. FRANK A VOLPE Tel. 438-4421 GEMMER and MURPHY 158 Summit Ave 271 Valley Boulevard ABBOTT 8, ASSOCIATES Tel. 933-8414 Tel. 939-8200 NORTH ARLINGTON 705 Ridge Road CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC Tel. 933-3333 tUTHgfPQRO 07070 58 Union Avenue WALTER E GOERNER LYNDHURST Tel. 935-4141 189 Hackensack Street 2 FAMILY 2 fam ily. 1st floor - LR, Dining area, BOGLE INC. WILLIAM A BLACK Tel. 939-2464 White aluminum sided, 2 family with 2 car garage. Excellent A W. VAN WINKLE 8i CO. m odern kitchen & bath plus 3 BR. 2nd 300 Stuyvesant Ave. 106 Park Avenue ALBERT GORAB AGENCY corner location. Living room, dining room combination, 1 2 Station Square Tel. 939-1076 Tel. 438-2222 257 Hackensack Street bedroom, modern kitchen & bath, first floor. Three room apart­ floor - 3 BR also. Plus carport. Low Tel. 939-0500 Tel. 438-1133 ment on second. Panelled recreation room in basement taxes. $65,900. GIBBS AGENCY PETER FERRARO 1 Ridge Road VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT AUSTIN A REED 9 Lincoln Avenue 98 Hackensack Street $61,500 Tel. 939-2100 24 Orient Way Tel. 438-1063 Tel. 939-434“* Tel. 933-6448 Eve. & Sun, call 991-3205 705 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey ATTENTION HOME BUYERS O'CONNOR — LAFFEY & CO. ABBOTT m 933-3333 r 4 Associates/ LYNDHURST— 7 Room Colonial, contains living room, dining 3 Grand Union Plaza Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst room, modern kitchen. Powder room, large bedroom first floor. North Arlington 3 bedrooms & bath, second floor.Hot water heat by oil. M ultiple Listing l^paltor« 991-7000 Realtors & Insurors Reasonable Taxes. Asking $49,500 £ a

RENTALS Large 5 Vi mod«rn room». 3 bedrooms $300 Supp- ly own utilities. RUTHERFORD 300 Stuyvesant Ave. Large 6 Modern rooms, first floor. Supply own utilities $325 a TWO NIW LISTINGS FOR RENT. Just listed 1,100 Sq. ft. of prime Lyndhurst m onth. professional office space. This space is being leased at $6. a sq. ft., street level office GOOD SIZED MODERN STORE, also good for office, located in RUTHERFORD located on Park Ave. near Station Square. Tel: 939-1076 Ridge Road Area. $210 a month. Must see this charming 6 room Colonial, located on quiet r e a l t o r street in Pierrepont Section PRICE ONLY $49,900. CALL N O W !

LY N D H U R S T — 4 Bedroom, modern Cape, containing living room, 4 8 ' k 110' Building lot in good location kitchen. 2 bedroom», tile bath, first floor 2 Large bedroom», second PRICE $33,000 A.W. Van Winkle &Co. ♦loor. Bar and refrigerator in basement, 24 foot above ground pool. 1 cor garage Steam gat heat Asking o n ly S52.900 Realtors & Insurors TAKE YOUR CHOICE Residential— Industrial Many other R E L ® All 4 Bedrooms Colonials ALL AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 REALTORS C A LL N O W listings 1 rentols. 2 Station Square P rin t F t VanWinkle & Liggett RUTHERFORD $ 55,500 $ 66,500 VINCENT J. PERROTTA Inc. 24 Orient Way Rutherford 54 4,90 0 $69,00 (H Tel 9 3 9 - 0 5 0 0 56 6,50 0 $ 75,000 Realtor & Insurer REALTOR 137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030 [ Q [R E A L T O R 939-4343 LIST with US for IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. RUTHERFORD AND VICINITY OPEN OAILY TIL 9 SAT & SUN. 9 lo 5 EVENINGS AND WEEK-ENDS 933-475» PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT Older 4 bedroom colonial, spacious rooms, chestnut trim, new --- fOR S A lf-- aluminum siding. A real sleeper. $49,900 LYNDHURST Charles B. Swenson, Inc. RUTHERFORD Center of town, 4 bedroom, 3 full bath stucco colonial, new Young 4 BR Cape 7V?% Assumable Mortg. to heat, wiring and plumbing. Asking $53,900. Colonial 6 Rms. $40,000 Realtors - Insurance qualified buyers $ 5 2 900 Classic - 2 Fam. 55,500 6 Rm Colonial. Spotless $55,900 For the active family, 8 spaciousand very modern rooms, new Appraisals - Management Children's Paradise 95,900 LYNDHURST Young Mother-Daughter 5 ’/28. 2!i $57’900 18x15' family room Asking $54,900. 2 Fam 5 & 4 Modern87,000. 2 Fam. Mod Kit s & Baths in both apts. $69 900 16 yrs. young, 5 room ranch, overlooking the river, full dry 58 Union Ave., Rutherford 2 Fa m . INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Fast Food Bus basement, garage. $55,900 Mansion Reduced 159,000 Fully E q u ip p e d $135 000 mr e a l t o r 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1 NORTH ARLINGTON m NORTH ARLINGTON REALTOR' Custom 4 bedroom 2 full bath cape, new central oir, extra 8 Rms. - 2 Baths 49,900 3 BR Col. Mod Kit & Bath 544,900 EAST RUTHERFORD roomy lot in ideal location. $55,500. -BUY- Young 4 BR Cape lfc Baths. A BEAUTY $52,900 Young Colonial 54.500 EAST RUTHERFORD $54,900 WALLINGTON 10 Yr. Young Ranch IMMACULATE REDUCED $61 900 Just listed, center of town, neat & clean, 3 bedroom colonia& Colonial. Nice 2 sty, 7 rm s, 2 Fam - Modern 69,900 CLIFTON Modern kitchen and bath, chestnut trim, new 220. Asking mod kit, spac liv rm , 4 BRs, 3 CARLSTADT (3) 2 Yr. old 2 Family Homes 4 4, 5 - 5, 6 - 6 , A lu m S id e d $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 bath*, rdwd pool. 3 Fam. - Corner 52,900. $68,000, $71,000, $73,000 Jus listed, charming well-kept older colonial just decorated with PASSAIC HILL AREA Mid- RENTALS N0RTN ARLINGTON $60» Attractive 2-fom, 6 Rm s 3 0 0 PROPERTY SOLD: THE 2 FAMILY HOME AT 192 1st floor den, big kitchen and bath, 4 bedrooms, garage, ask­ ing $64,900. beautifully decorated. Spac 5 Rms Modern 250 Excellent Location CARMITA AVENUE, RUTHERFORD HAS BEEN 4 Rms. - Heat & H/W 275 6 rooms w 2 bth$, nice in­ in M a n o r SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY THRU THE THINKING OF SELLINC? come from coxy 5-rm opt. 3- 3 Rms. - Heat & H/W 185 Raised Ranch, 8 Years old, 3 COOPERATION OF VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT AND BUSINESS car gar. 75 by 130 ft. lot b e d r o o m s , 2 V j b a t h s , THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS. Our effective advertising and experienced sales Bicycle Shop 4,500 LAKE COUNTRY Recreation room. Corner people are the key to tly sale of your home Beauty Parlor 8,900 1. Young Bi-Level. $43,500 AUGUST property Move in condition. —L Libi IST WWITH ITH US ANCAND GET READY TO MOVE is Pizza Parlor 19,900. Big liv rm & huge rec. rm Asking $84,900 K u rg an • Bergen M Comm. Bldg 89,900 HOMETOWN 75x100 lot. Commuter's Sell & Buy ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. dream. Sussex near Rt. 80. T h ru K u rg a n - Beirgen FRANK P. NISI IA T0R R A C A REALTY CORP. ACENCY ^ 4 ® Realtors - Insurors c ? a ; t o Î*' 613 RIDGE ROAD 2. W A N A Q U E Cape Cd 9 Sylvan Street, For all your real estate and insurance needs CIRCLE THIS ADI... Realtor - Insurance R uthe rfo rd $40,900 Six rms, 4 BRs, near Richard R. Van Glahn 07071 ^ W e know you won't. But 14 AMES AVE 939-8000 a elem. schl. Immediate oc­ Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS— Eves Daily 'Til 9 P.M. 438 3320 REALTOR' 935-7848 46 Chestnut Street. Rutherford. N J cupancy. keep us in mind when you m 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1 think of selling or buying 3. WANAQUE $33,900 Real Estate. O ur modern ef­ G laded retreat. House on ficient methods bring results!! wooded third acre, short No one does the job like Fred LYNDHURST—2 FAMILY w alk from elem. schl. Pic­ Kurgan. Your Hot Line LABOR DAY SPECIALS!!! Excellent Peabody Ave. location 5 rooms on 1st floor Finished LYNDHURST turesque, 6 rms, oil ht. number is: 939- 62 00 Better basement with kitchen, 4 room apr 2nd floor Attached gar ring Realtor Kurgan today! N O R TH A R LIN G TO N - < * » , attck a Mum. suing. Near Jauncey Ave I family Colonial containing sun porch, LR. DR. mod age— price reduced to $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 for quick sa le 2 M m . L A , OJ), KM., all ached gar., new n o t ... eat in kitchen w, dishwasher & wall oven on 1st floor 3 BR s & tile bath on 2nd floor I cor garage Convenient to school A buy at S45.900 EAST RUTHERFORD WIFE WANTED! .. Lovely 2 fomily, just 1 block from Ridge Road, fe a tu re s KO-ttnne.tatte,. $47,900 $250/mo New opt, 1 BRs. A Must be willing to live in this modern 5 room apt. on 1st floor with spacious finished recre- few may be left & rdy to go young cape Cod Bungalow. tion room, 5 room apt. on 2nd floor, stucco construction, 2 car P A S S A IC P A R K - Cel. 3 bdm. alum, siding. Reduced to: Sep 1. You'll hove 3 nice bedrooms, garoge. Fine exterior grounds SEE IT N O W ! large eat*in kitchen, tile n a v tfitgpfetg A transp., good tocotnn. Taxes *741 3 9 , 9 0 0 NORTH ARLINCT0N- SADDLE BROOK $300/mo bath. Many extras!! Ideal K!AM Y-3 FAMILY INC0ME PROPERTY Nice 4 f t roome r on 1st fir of Lyndhurst section. Priced 2*fom 1 nclds 2 BRs & right! $47,900 For Better Liv­ Five room apt. on 1st floor. Modernized 5 ’/? room opt on 2nd LY N O H U R S T- Luxwy Living 5 BOrnis, Ige LR.. D.R., Near Ridge Road 1st floor could be 7 or 8 room apt with bath 2nd floor, 3 rooms on 3rd floor. 1 block from Kearny Ave 2 New detached summer house in ing dial Realtor Kurgan 939- 2 V t M i l , IrapiK i , central * , finished bsmt„ new floor contoins 6 modern rooms with bath. 3rd floor is 3 modern room M i yord. Reody Sept. 1. 6200 today!! separate heating units. Owner forced to sell Terrific at apt & bath. On lot 45x100. 2 car garage 2 separate steam heating $53.900 iw m m n g peel. Many extras. * 7 9 , 9 0 0 units by gas 220 wiring. Coll for appt to inspect $85.000 SH I GQOPKD... RENTALS By not coding us about this (AST RUTHERFORD * priced *43.900 — LYNDHURST« Lovely 3 room apartment, excellent Valley OA. uongnvTwi rroom«, n n mt •rook Avenue bcaton (large rooms) close to everything, InmeolMe ] NORTH ARLINGTON- pleasing features! available September ltt. $230 per month, h*at and hat w o t., NEAR RIM S ROAD

Young 2 family, oil brick, 5 & 5 rooms. Excellent moving condi­ tion. Residential area Near school. Call lor further details JUST DEDUCED TO SBV.000

O m t 7 D A Y S WHK0AYS to I P.M. SATUROAY ft SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. MMMMS W 1 W M M or MAITO« i» — I hursda), August 26. I*>76 Real Estate a u t o s e r v i c e MODERN AUTO Leader Classifieds BEAUTIFUL SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NY PARTS DISCOUNT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 8 acre farmette, sturdy 8 room house has original exposed PRICES! J" GARAGE SALES beams, stone fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, small barn, pond, stream $350 taxes, swell for second home then retire, • BRAKES • MUfHERS GARAGE SALE — 29 Vete.an • am ents • s m o c k s $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 Place, North Arlington Aug ?7 . MACHINE SMOf ORUMS Retirement homes, we have many to choose from, 6 room PLAY AN & 28. 10 a.m Ia4p m No eatly TURNED, HEADS REBUILT creekside home in tip top condition, small shop & studio easy CLERK • HIGH PERFORMANCE budt please to convert to apt. $32,000 EXCITING ROLE PARTS A LABOR 120 ocre abondon farm, fallen down house barn, nay • TOOIS RENTED 'QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL FOR PROCESSING GARAGE SALE meadows& woods, stream ideal horses or beef, $39,500 firm. IN THE WORLD • p a ;n t s DUPONT 1 Sat , Aug 28 10 AM 4 PM Cloistered bungalow near Summit lake, fur»i*hed, a great M EIA l H A K E • MINI BIKES OF PLANT ORDERS. COMPUTE DAILY buy at $11,500 also. 3 room hunters cottage for $8500 Pool ladder, books, clothes, We re talking about the.world of internation­ ► PRODUCTION COST & MONTHLY INVEN- Acreage worth owning, 12 wooded acres, $4800 _^am t39™' MECHANIC ON DUTY dishes, glasses, household al banking . . . and at the same time your 42 acres with much woods & creek frontage, $19,900 32 I] RUTGIRS ST BEUSVIUf | TORIES. BETTER THAN AVERAGE IN MATH. items 838 Passaic Ave . acres on small lake, $18,000 6 as.r* vacation home site, OPEN SUNDAY 9AM 3RM immediate world of the right opportunity grasp­ Kearny NO EARLY BIRDS $4,000 70 acres, woods & open, nice view, $ 21,000 w ith 7 5 9 - 5 5 * 5 ed at the right time, of growth advancement, $4,000 down, many, many others too, why pay more substantial earnings success. Rustic 4 or 5 br. country home on 10 acres terrific setting and CALL 998-0370 GARAGE & RUMMAGE SALE magnificent view, stone fireplace only 3 years old and great BiMion-dollar First National State Bank is In — Sisterhood Temple Beth El 79 AUTO WRECKERS condition, near small Mt. Lake, $56,000 .fto/ the midst of expansion of its international de­ Maple St., Rutherford, August Busy Laundromat, 26 units, brick bldg, should net almost 20 b 29, 10-5 p m partment. We have openings for ambitious peo on your investment, good for semi-retired, $59 500. “ JUNK CARS AMD“ "ACT NOW - Turn spore time * these are just a few of the many, many we always have to pie experienced in the operation area of m ajor TRUCKS WANTED into SSS! Be a SANTA's GARAGE SALE—Every day, o ffe r international departments ^ Any cond Top dollar paid. Demonstrator, earn commiS EXPERIENCE Bedroom Set, bedspreads, Sofa, Sion« up to 30% - OR - hove a T.L. WRIGHT REALTY Also late model wrecks, We are offering an excellent salary and abun­ fish tank Baby needs & almost Toy & Gift Party in your ome NECESSARY new miscellaneous items. Low 518-295-8547 bought and sold. Call 998- dant and generous benefits and a future Schoharie, NY and earn FREE Gift»! Our 29th prices. 50 Willis Road, North 8066 or 998 5510 days solidly linked to a dynamic financial organize Year! Coll or write SANTA'i Par Arlington. 998-1105 998-8066____ tlon that's going places . all over the world. ties, Avon, onn. 06001. Phone 1 M/F announcements (203) 673-3455 ALSO BOOK ANNOUNCEMENTS MISC FOR SALE bills auto wreckers The following openings are available: ING PARTIES." CHILDREN'S WARE HIGHEST PRICE PHD SELLING PLAN NOW for your new fall or FOR CARS OR TRUCKS Sr. Documentary Examiner MALE OR FEMALE Winter kitchen. Let our ex­ APPLY IN PERSON perienced kitchen designers ANY CONDITION 1 to 3 yrs. experience as a second checker Belleville Pike, No Arlington make your dreams for a kitchen of docum ents required. 991-3197 998 0966 991-0081 E V E N IN G S a reality. Our full range of 7 P M. — 9 P.M. kitchen cabinets, from inexpen­ sive ready-mades to elegant SSt W E PAY MORESSS ERIE CLAM BAR Clerical Children Going Back custom cabinets, offers o style to S ch o o l? for every budget. Members of We also have several clerical positions In 264 Park Ave. Bored with Housework? the American Institute of Kitchen the Foreign Exchange paying & receiving Become LIBERATED! Dealers AANENSEN'S, MO- sections. A minimum of at least 1 year East Rutherford 146 Midland Avenue, Kearny. f l # experience in the operations division of an Become a JONES GIRLI 998-6892. Summer hours - Mon­ International Department reauired. M A C H IN IS T We need Typists-, Clerks, day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­ j ÁuT0S»lYA6t TOOL MAKERS Bookkeepers, Keypunch day. 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.; Please apply any weekday at the 4-SLJDE OPERATORS Operators, Stenographers, Thursday, 8 30 A.M. 8 P.M.; General Office Workers. personnel Department also Semi-Retired Person Saturday, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Also 9 A.M . to 11 A M — 1 30 to 3 30 P.M . Full or Part Time Part Time Full Time ready to finish furniture. ¿ U N K C N t S Good Rates-Good Hours Good working conditions. Good Locations Bonus WANTED BEDROOM SET - twin Hol­ Liberal benefits including N O F E E lywood bed - box mattress jfirst jtational profit sharing plan. Register NOW: 997-0855 and spring. DRESSER, CHEST Life insurance - } BANK OF NEW JERSEY THI JONIS GIRLS OF DRAWERS, NIGHT TABLE [ Blue Cross & Blue Shield 500 Brood Street, Newark, N J. - maple finish. OVAL FOR­ NATURAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR with Rider J. 232 Belleville Turnpike An Equol Opportunity Employer Kearny, New Jersey 07032 MICA TOP KITCHEN TABLE Paid Holidays. PHOTO PORTRAITS 9 9 1 - 9 0 8 0 with extension & 6 CHAIRS, brown & gold. Like new. Call OF YOUR CHILD Inquire at 4 3 8 2 6 3 3 AT YOUR HOME Form-Cut Ind., Inc. TYPIST— 197 Mt. Pleasant Ave., PART TIME CALL STEVE PARIS N e w a r k j 991-9612 ) BLANCHARD GRINDER; 5 Hours per day Late after­ LUMBERTERIA 991-7794 1-9 PM _____ or call Mr. MacDonald 104 E Centre St., Nutley noon till early evening hours. at 483-5154 MOTOR CARRIER, SPECIALS ON CEILING TILE PANELLING & MOLDINGS FURNISHED ROOMS RADIAL DRILL OPERATOR KEARNY Open Sat till 3 P.M. C H A R L E S CAR NECESSARY FOR LYNDHURST Large furnished Must have own tools Chock With Us & Save $ TRUCKS FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION POEKEL JR. room for mature person. set up and operated SECRETARY ______6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0 ______Convenient location. Reasonable Call 997-2500 FOR CONGRESS rent Call 933 2795 or 870 9447 BOWLING MACHINE and < P O S IT IO N Part time experienced book after 5 P.M. BAR 6x6. Call after 11 a.m. AVAILABLE FOR keeper. Rutherford. Reply Box ■ M l . T E l SEWING MACHINE 438 9884 or 939-0232. EXPERIENCED #132 Commercial leadet INDIVIDUAL TO LOTS FOR SALE CMC TRUCK CENTER OPERATOR W O R K IN LOST & FOUND SALES OFFICE. TRUCK MECHANIC - F U L L KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER BRICKTOWN, N.J.77FT x 100 DIVERSIFIED TIME, DAYS. CALL 939-3665 REPAIRS AND PARTS Free RING — 1976 North Arlington LIBERAL COMPANY PAID BENEFITS FT. CALL AFTER 4 30 PM 991 SECRETARIAL pickup and delivery. All work High School ring lost near M a r in NEW AND USED 8 2 3 7 DUTIES. guaranteed. 25 years ex­ Avenue, Lyndhurst. Initials M - TRUCK SALES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F POSITION WANTED perience. No charge to come j. M . REWARD. Call 998-1341 ULII i i e v ic i 998-0370 and check and adjust your Kirby HOUSE FOR SALE 9 3 9 7 7 0 8 939 7790 SHRIVER-ENVIROTECH INC. NEED A BABYSITTER—I'm Vacuum. West Essex Vacuum. 3« Volto» «reali A 267 Rid«« »a WANTED available North Arlington area. Kearny. 991-1413. NORTH ARLINGTON —2 PU TÌ *>* »T*l 8S0 Hamilton Street Call 991 8017 from 10 A.M. to SSS GwtK«il PI lyndfcurtt RIDE— From Bloomfield Ave , FAMILY — WHITE ALUMINUM Harrison, N.J. GUARDS 9 P .M . Clifton io Pork Ave.. Nutley or SIDED, 2 FAMILY, WITH 2 CAR F O R S A L E |AAercedes f . f j M Lyndhurst Diner at 4 p.m. Call GARAGE EXCELLENT CORNER ONt STOP F U LL & P A R T TIM E GTR ELECTRIC LOCATION LIVING ROOM. TRUCK ClNTttj . TRUCKS IRONING & HOME CLEAN­ 438-7467 after 6 p.m. Trucks fSTABUSHiO 484-2500 Positions available in DINING ROOM COMBINA 1*30 Lyndhurst area. Car and ING - Woman will clean house PORTABLE ORGAN TION. 1 BEDROOM, MODERN ME HAVE 198 phone essential. Retirees or office. Experienced. APTS FOR RENT TRUCKS IN STOCK 6 mos old Cheap. KITCHEN & BATH, FIRST welcome. Top storting rate, References. Reasonable Rates. FLOOR THREE ROOM APART­ time and one-half for over­ 9 9 7 1 1 7 0 Call 939 4627 KEARNY - 3 rooms at 12 Grant MENT ON SECOND PANELLED time. Full company benefits Ave Rent $150. One month FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT WAREHOUSE Paid vacations. Uniforms HOME BAR STOOLS FOR security. Heat with gas on gas $ 6 1 ,5 0 0 . EV E 8. S U N C A LL , supplied. Apply in person or INSTRUCTION SALE PLEASE CALL 935 9442 stove. Supply own utilities. No 991-3205 O'CONNOR-LAFFEY call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 743- ANYTIME pets. Inquire supt. or coll 939- & CO. 3 GRAN UNION PLAZA, ORDER PICKERS 0330, weekdays 1692 NORTH ARLINGTON Piano, guitar & violin lessons. CALL 991-7000 WELLS FARGO Harmony & ear training offered. FURNITURE — 6 piece dinette set, like new Will sociifice at LYNDHURST — 4 room opt WAREHOUSE HELPERS GUARD SERVICES Call after 7 pm - 935-0484. $100 96-inch velvet sofa, worth New home Supply own utilities HOUSE FOR SALE Division of Baker Industries P R IV A T E Business couple preferred Salary depends o n experiencce. If qualified — Union $800 — must sell, $150 Coll 307 Broad St., Bloomfield PIANO LESSONS 935 0484 after 7 p m Available Sept. 1. Coll 939- Benefits. Apply in person. 933-3243 PRIVATE Equal Opportunity Employer BY GRADUATE CINCINNATI 0657 after 4 SALE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOOKS— household items, NEVCO Theory & Ear Training Inc. clothing Friday, August 27-9 LYNDHURST — single person, a.m . to 9 p.m. Saturday Aug. 28 LYNDHURST 2 family - 6 & Schuyler & Page Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. SALES PERSONS A u d itio n new kitchen & bath Dishwasher 9-a.m. to 6 p.m. 21 East Park 6. 9 yrs. old. 2 car garage ■ Free STUDIO 933-5578 All utilities supplied $195. Call W e are looking for full time, Place, Rutherford finished basement, slate 935-2358 or 939 5039 dedicated Real Estate Peo­ patio with cover, large park­ HELP WANTED - MALE FEMALE p le. NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOLS like yard. Low taxes Asking LYNDHURST $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 School Bus Driver o f Van Driver Approx. hours - 8-9 AM, 2-3 PM plus 3 6 PM occasionally Good for retired party Also GOOD 2 FAMILY route 8 9 AM, 11-12 and 2-3 PM three times daily Mon.-Fri. OPPORTUNITIES 5Vi LARGE ROOMS 997-2570 Call Marty Richardson 337-7843 between 7-10 AM or 7-11 PM First Floor A/C CALL 939-2030 C a rp e tin g D ish w a sh e r & D ryer WANTED TO BUY AUTOS FOR SALE Owner Pays H & HW HELP WANTED 634 Mill Street $33000 694 8226 NO. ARLINGTON MATURE MALE/FEMALE B e lle v ille 'T O S E L L YO UR CAR" 7 5 1 -6 3 8 0 LYNDHURST — 3 room apt LYNDHURST Arts & Crafts Small house Four rooms with EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. WORK IN 2nd floor Near trons & shop Science & Math, Music basement preferred. No Adults pref No pets $200* Call ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL LOCAL NEW SPAPER OFFICE. brokers. Call Reodmg Readiness, Social Studies 9 3 3 8 4 6 ? PLEASE DRIVE IT TO 9 9 8 -4 3 3 4 TELEPHONE SOLOCITOR IN CLASSIFED Nutritionally Balanced Lunch AND LIGHT DISPLAY DEPT. CALL 438- Highly qualified staff KEARN Y—Four rooms, second 8700 FOR APPOINTM ENT. A S K F O R M R . floor. Supply own heat, utilities BELL-PIKE MOTORS Ages 2 6 Mature couple No pets Avail. TO W A N T E D RENT 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION CORNELL. Days & hours to meet October 1 One month's security your needs 9 9 8 7 8 9 7 Cor. Belleville Tpke. & River Rd. North Arlington REFINED middle oge woman Hours 7 .45 5 45 KEARNY — 4 Modern Rooms (Acrot* from Arlington Dinor) d e sire s 2 u n fu rn ish e d room«. Middle Aged Adults preferred No cooking, no laundering STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS $225 a month Second floor Please bring title for TRAVEL AGENT no pets Near trans Call 991-1308 immediate payment. FULL TIME 7 5 9 - 6 1 6 0 MUST HAVE RETAIL AGENT S EXPERIENCE RUTHERFORD-Modern 3 The Lyndhurst room apt Adults only Box 175 ULTRA MODERN OFFICE News Leader, 38 Ames Ave , BUSINESS FAM ILY ot 3 adults, GREAT POTENTIAL R u th e rfo rd no pets, desire 4-room apt. in DAY CARE CENTER Lyndhurst/North Arlington areo SALARY COMMENSURATE N U T L E Y A U T O S A L E S Especially Designed Program For Call 433-8740 after 5 30 Apartments WITH EXPERIENCE Working Mothers Pre-School Readers 90 WASHINGTON AVE. Private Nursery School A U .O S FOR SALE For Rent CALL MR. ROMANO Highly qualified Staff NUTLEY, N.J. • Language Arts MONTE CARLO— 7 3 — F u lly 998-4800 • Science ATTENTION loaded. Swivel Seats. AM/FM LANDLORDS Stereo tape. Air, Console, Must • Social Studies sell Relocating Coll 933-1099 235 0788 • Math • Arts & Crafts If you have clean apartments a ll a r o u n d h a n d y m a n • Music in desirable locations we have For luxury high-rise apt building. Experienced only. • Reading Readiness desirable tenants to fill your READ References will be checked. Salary commensurate with • Hot Lunch v a c a n c ie s . QUALITY USED CARS exp Hours — 8-4:30 P.M. Apply Apt. 1G, N utritionally Balanced Lunch YOU PAY NO FEE THE 515 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS For information coll $ 6 0 0 — $ 1 8 0 0 Ages 2 5 Yrs CLASSIFIEDS Call for Information SHAFFER ACENCY ,T M VS TO ADVERTISE a d v e r t i s e w h e r e / r P A Y S 235-0090 SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS 438-5156 or 438-6360

I ( Thursday, August 26, 1^76 — 19

LEADER

CLASSIFIEDS lOVE SEATS— Two matching 56" good condition. Reasonably priced. Evenings and weekends. 9 9 1 -629V. It no answer, call 9 91 -37 60 HOMI IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS p l u m b i n g & H EA TIN G MISC SERVICES Falls Festival ALLEN'S CARPET CLEAN}« PETS FOR ADOPTION Revolutionary NEW steam, 939-8370 9355189 Plumbing end Heating cleaning process: No Mess, INTERIOR EXTERIOR LIGHT HAULING ( MONTH OLD DOG Large, 1 BUILT-RITE INC. Supplies Labor Weekend No Fuss. Also Scotch Guard^ good natured. Wonderful with H O M E a v a il. j Home Improvements S in k ,, Salhlubi & Rodiofon children. Good watch-dog. Call Will Also Clean The Great Halls Festival of IN TR O D U C TO RY OFFER: 464 Page Ave R E P A J R / Electrical Supplie. The great waterfall, 77- 933-7190 or 991-1423 A n y tw o ro o m s - $ 2 5 . Lyndhurst, N.J. IMPROVEMENT Attici. Cellar», & Goroget Paterson, to take place over feet high and 100-feet wide, is PIPES CUT AND THREADED C all M r. A lle n - 4 8 2 - 8 9 2 7 PAINT, PANEL, ETC. the full Labor Day weekend, second in si/e only to Niagara • DOORS «.''WINDOWS F.M.G. offers something for Falls east or the Mississippi (No Job Too Small) PETS POR SALE PETS FOR SALE • Storm Doors & Window* East Rutherford everyone, and all in the spec­ River. • Replacem ent Sash, 933-0716 Call 256-2440 tacular setting of a beautiful The Great Falls were the CARPENTERS 438-1477 Plumbing Supply waterfall area newly reason Paterson was founded proclaimed by President Ford by Ifcimilton as America’s Complete Alteration "FREE TO LOVING HOME" J. CANTRillA as a National Historic Land­ first planned industrial city. Roofing & Siding COMPLETE NOME IMPROVEMENTS 234 PATERSON AVE. ¡ m n a i mark. Visitors to the Festival can Three adorable puppies Aluminum Siding Ceilings EAST RUTHERFORD I >ANY The Festival will begin Fri­ still see the system of water 2 m a le — 1 fe m a le Additions Masonry MOUSE day. September 3, and run raceways designed by Pierre Carpentry New Rooms I «ANY SATISFACTION 9 3 3 1 4 3 0 sin * 1 7 5 through I. abor Day, Charles L'Lnfant. the French Mother-Scotish Terrier GUARANTEED! WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK IB-yr. Guarente« September 6. Admission is engineer who designed Father-Loving Neighbor? CAU TODAY E0R FREE * 41-4772 free. Washington. D C. The REASONABLE PRICE^ NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE i State Eitenaiaator* 8 wks. old BAY OR NIGHT Until the traditional color­ raceways harnessed the ALL H O M E 935-0013 Will b e good, small house dogs ANTHONY J. ful closing displays of rushing waters of the Passaic IMPROVEMENTS fireworks each evening River at the falls, providing I f interested FULLY INSURED D E A N G E L O around 10 p.m.. the Festival power to run the 19th century C a ll 9 3 9 - 7 3 3 9 ALUMINUM SIDING VIOLA will provide continuous free factories many of which may ROOFING, LEADERS & BROS. INC. R o ofin g entertainment, featuring pop­ still be viewed in the historic G U T T E R S 180 Washington Ave. G u tt e r dod Lead ers ular bands, ethnic dancing dist riel. WANTED TO BUY CARPET CLEANING groups, singing, poetry The children's petting ADDITIONS & N u t le y 352 Second Avenue readings and even a daredevil farm will be open on Sunday D O R M E R S Lyndhurst. N.J. COMPLETE LINE OF woman doing her high-wire and Monday. The high wire C A R P E N T R Y 933 0466 or 438 1437 M R STEA M act over the falls. act will go on at 7 p.m. and 9 RECYCLE STEA M M A S O N R Y Building Materials In this Bicentennial year, p.m. on Friday and 3 p.m. and • ALL NEWSPAPERS CARPET CLEANING WROUGHT IRON 6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0 ROOFING there will be continuous 8 p.m. on the other days. • MAGAZINES PROFESSIONAL RAILINGS guided lours of the Great The Cireat l-alls are only a • B R A SS COMMERCIAL CALL ANYTIME FOR Come In And Falls historic industrial dis­ short distance from Route 80. • C O PP E R A N D H O M E LANDSCAPING trict founded by Alexander Going West on Rt. HO. take SA TISFIE D FREE ESTIMATES • ALUMINUM Have A Seat! Hamilton. There will be a the Main Street. Paterson, CUSTOMERS ARE A.J. MAGISTRO BERGEN-ESSEX HIGHEST PRICES PAIDI O U R BEST LANDSCAPING variety dr special displays, a exit to Grand Street, turn left ADVERTISEMENT 9 9 1 - 3 8 2 4 let us, your friend­ free children’s animal petting to Spruce Street and then ALLIED WASTI INC. maintenance and design, ROOFING Co. C A LL 998-9561 ly neighborhood farm, sporting events, an anti­ right to the Falls. Guing Fast 11 Midland I n , W illin|lon N.J a n y tim e Nerb Adrian,, Roofing .'. .Gutters . . barbers, cut, trim que car show, a flea market, on Ri X0. lake the Paterson C a ll 283-0070 Rutherford, New Jersey an Indian village and a Business District exit to reach 4 7 3 - 7 6 3 8 a fte r 3:30 PM 03? seamless gauge V style your hair recreated Revolutionary War Grand Street. Or take the SEA 935-3466 . .. the way you Sidings - Ail Types military brigade. Garden State Parkway north like! Families will be able to to Paterson Lxit 155-P Larry Nisivoccia BREEZE T & C Tree Landscaping Service- picnic or eat at a do/en booths HIGHEST Pruning, trimming and removal- Free Estimates CRYSTAL selling various foods, in­ General Contractor cabling covily work, tree Fully Insured VINCENT'S PRICES CARPETS firewood. Free wood chips. Free cluding ethnic specialties. PAID FOR estimates-Fully insured. 773- BARBER SHOP Besides all the free entertain­ 204 MADISON STREET A lum inum & 8 8 1 9 153 Sanford Ave. ment. there will be amuse­ LYNDHURST, N J 07071 RAZOR HAIRCUTS 9 3 3 2 9 3 0 Vinyl Siding Lyndhurst, N.J. ment rides for which there will — 11 SCRAP WALL TO WALL CARPET 9 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst be a charge. MASONRY STEEL CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING 933-4169 The greatest attractions, of COPPER SERVICE MAT RENTALS • R o o f in g course, are the two permanent • LIN O LEU M & TILES • A t t ic s focal points of Paterson that BRASS • AREA RUGS CHARLES • Basements the Festival celebrates — the ALUMINUM • STATUES PLAQUES P IA N O S expertly tuned, PED ESTA LS • Additions CANGELOSI repaired, rebuilt, refinished, Great Falls of the Passaic SIDINC bought & sold. 3rd generation WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • D o r m e r s River and the Great Falls 20< per pound MALLES technician. Over 40 years of my Paneling and MASON historic industrial district. A. Bickoff CONTRACTOR ROOFING own experience. Giglio Wf PROMISE ONLY Suspended ceilings 7 5 9 -2 6 1 4 MISC. SERVICES MISC SERVICES & Son WHAT Wf CAN DCIIVIM Patios, sidewalks, retaining WE SERVE HUDSON it BERGEN SUPERIOR QUALITY I SERVICE 760 Paterson Avenue walls. Water-proofing brick- JAIPH'S” SCRUBBED ft STORM DOORS A & J E. R u th e rfo rd . N .J . RUGS , S’epl FREE ALERT TRANSPORTATION 778-2777 STEAM-CLEANED & W I N D O W S NO W A T » L in IN RUGS E S T IM A T E S 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4 INSURANCE SERVICE INC. 778-8492 RESIDENTIAL 1 C O M M ER C IA L- COSTELLO LIVING ROOM, DININGROOM 991 8776 997 2351 Call 933-5984 SERVICE W e do: HALLWAY— $40 We do all our own work or 933-0969 I DO MO VING SERVICES INC. * D em o litio n W ork WE BUY MY OWN WORK * Tree R e m o v a l* W! GUARANTEE ••••i SAVINO AGENCY * Scrap Removal* WASTE PAPER ; OUR WORK TO BE TH1 Reasonable Rates * Newspaper Removol FINEST IN THE AREA 251 RIOGE RD •recyding- J. & A. CONCRETE We Specialize in * S id e w a lk s NEED A CAR? Check the * General cleaning of newspaper, ibm cards, cor­ -REASONABLE RATES— Clossified Used Cor column Repair* and 991-8686 LYNDHURST N.J. rugated boxes. Newspoper Dan Logan Rug Serv Premise* (Inside & out) for o good buy eSIDEW ALKS Flat Roofing drives arranged. New­ CALL * 47-1755 We also have resonable ePATIOS FRED HANSON CALL THE ra te s. spapers with magazines Leaks guaranteed stopped e s T E P S C a ll 676-4117 $1.20 per hundred pounds. CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Al*o Shingle Roof* HOT LINE Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. CDRIVEWATS FULLY INSURED • PAVING 7 to 5 Sot. 7 to 4 eWATERPROOFING 24 HRS. A DAY eSM ALL CARPENTRY WORK • EXCAVATING JOSEPH DAMATO Serving All North Jersey • LANDSCAPING PAPERSTOCK Free Estimates 438-3120 FINKE BROS. FREE ESTIMATES Water Problems solved 79 FLORIDA AVE. PATERSON For Service & Experience When CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS on your Armando Vocatur© 935-5339 ROOFING & SIDING you're in 7 5 9 -6 6 4 0 METERED FUEL O il A COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Gutters, Leaders & Repairs trouble, BRING IT IN 773-2611 KEROSENE DELIVERIES Alum. Storm Windows, D«>or Newspapers $1.25 per 100 lbs. ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS BURNERS CLEANED & call for aluminum, brass, copper, lead Hackensack Roofing Co. SERVICED BATHROOM - KITCHENS SOLAR T.V. CO. help. batteries and iron. SAL MAZZOLA 83 First St. 487-5050 JO H N C. DOBROW OLSKI KEARNY SCRAP METAL Masonry Contractor PORCHES— SIDING— BA SEM ENTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED COLOR & B/W REPAIRS 478 — Schuyler Ave. Stoops Patios 9 9 1 - 1 3 5 1 Get 'id of bothersome petti Kearny, N.J. DORMERS — GARAGES FAST SERVICE like cotkroochev Fireplaces Sidewalks enti ond itl«er»ivn A d d itio n s FREE ESTIMATES 438-2017 N.H. BROOKS D A Y S Free estimates ROOFING CONTRACTOR —7 W E R EPA IR A .M . to P .M . ATTENTION 118 VANDERBURG AVE..RUTHERFORD Call 822 3074 Brick ond Asbestos Siding 9 10 • W o sh e rs Gutters ond Leaders TOP PRICES FOR • D ryers Meadow Rd , JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS 26 # Refrigerators ELECTRICIANS NEED A CAR? Check the 998-2888 Copper Brass Batteries - Lead PAINTING Rutherford • Freeiers Classified Used Car column Newspapers $1.25 per 100 lbs W E b tte r 9-7186 • Air Conditioners J RESCINITI. 42-44 Clinton S* for a good buy. ALL HOME CALLS / Don't w oit for E. Crossley Service Belleville. 759-4408 , 0 28 PAINTING CARPENTRY Fire — Re-W ire HOME IMPROVEMENTS 311 Keomy Ave., Keorny 667 9278 ROOFING GUTTERS MCDONALDS interior exterior fully insured ROOFING SIDING, INC. So call in our specialists BUSINESS today. You’ll feel better HOME DAVEGENE when you know J. VERONA 939 3861 779-0403 DIRECTORY help is on the way. REPAIR FLAT ROOFS SHINGLE ROOFS We know what we re doing. IMPROVEMENT REMOVAL SHINGLE ELECTRIC Carpentry, pointing EDWARD J. WILK JR. ROOFS CARPENTRY Coll roofing etc. PAINTING & Free Estimates W iring for (no iob too small) DECORATING Fully Guaranteed & Insured Light & Power 933-071* 89 Boiling Springs Ave CARPENTER Specializing in 438-1477 Eost Rutherford 991-2005 PRIDE BLOCK CEILINGS PANELL­ 220 V Services 9 3 3 - 6 7 2 7 INDUSTRIAL ING STAIRS, ALTERA­ In s u r e d TERMITE TIONS, ETC. CUSTOM KITCHEN & PtST CONTROL FULLY INSURED CALL HAULAGE CORP. CABINETS PLUMBING À HEATING 256 Park Avenue » 97-3375 L. LA M PE * Alto your old cabinet* MISC. SERVICES Industrial Waste R e m o v a l 991-6574 covered with Ncwotk, N. J. f o r f r e e Formica, like new. P lu m b in g - (201 ) 483-8050 A TURIELLO & SON e s t im a t e s • Vanitorys Heating—Tinning Window Cleaning 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 Complete Home Improvements MEMBER Additions Dormers Goroget * Formica Counter top*. of the Better Kind & Maintenance Co. Finished Basements ond Attics 24 hr. * Special Wood working C a ll 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE 939-6308 . Industrial Plants . Office! Kitchens Modernized E m e r g e n c y HENDERSON-BOYD. Inc N A TIO N A L ^ Aluminum Siding & Roofing ASK FOR JOHN • Institutions LYNDHURST, N.J. Aluminum Doors & Windows PEST FCONTROL S e r v ic e 5 Vreeland Ave., Bonded Personnel 414 Forest lyndhurst ASSOCIATION N.J. lie. #3776 705 RIDCE ROAD Ruther ford Full Insurance Coveroge ' Lyn d h u rst-2nd Floor Rear Complete Janitorial Service Daytime 933-1637 4 3 8 - 6 5 4 2 43 Chestnut St. Rutherford CARPtT CLEANING ELECTRICAL Night 773-5791 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cleaning Plus WORK-DONE MOVING AND — Residential in Rutherford area. Licensed electrician Maintenance Co. HAULING FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED SOUTH RUG CLEANING Free Est. given. "DIRT CHEAP" Any size rm in your C all 861-2687 BERGEN Office Cleaning or 438-0658 oft. 6 p.m. ( LP's HOME MODERNIZING | FOR FREE ESTIMATE home shampooed for only CALL 67S-3S33 ROOFING-ALUMINUM SIDING Waxing • Floor Sanding *15 HOME IMPROVEMENTS LEADERS-GUTTERS-STORM DOORS TAXI DALTON A SON WINDOWS 24 Hour Service PETRELLA Let Us Glue You BERGEN COUNTV GLASS 76 Union Blvd., Wellington CONTRACTING :|CALL U S N O W , YOU W AITED TOO IO N O ALREADY-:* an Estimate MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER 4 7 2 - 1 7 6 4 24 HOUR SIRVICE Low R a lM I o Auto Safety Glass Installed 7 DAYS A WEEK A ll Airport« 436 Harrison Street Glass For Every Purpose 9 9 1 - 0 5 2 4 216 RIOGE ROAD LYNDHURS1 Have something to sell? Try our N u t l e v o n After 5 p m 2 3 5 - 0 7 9 6 wf o o t « NORTH APIINGTC 288-4063 classified Coll 41R-R700-1 N.J.

i I tt — ITiurvUy. August 26, 1976

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! i

SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Girls’ 4-14 Tops

• Turtlenecks • Mock turtles • Asst colors

Girls' 4-14 Pants SPECIAL PURCHASE 9 9 • Corduroy • Asst styles

Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts • Machine wash G ir ls ’ B o y s ’ M e n ’s • Assorted plaids 9 9 • Top tall colors W in ter W arm -U p N ylo n • Sizes 8 to 18 O u te rw e a r J a c k e t s J a c k e t s Boys’ Better Jeans 8 9 9 • 100 % cotton • Flared legs 5 9 9 • 4 pockets REG. 11.99-39.99%, REG. 12.99 REQ. 20 REG. 13.99 TO 14.99 • Sizes 8-18 6 99 • Exciting styles • Nylon • Pile • Quilt or pile Jr. Boys' Flannel Shirts • 4-6X, 7-14 lined • 8 to 18 lined • S-XL • Sanforized cotton • Machine washable 0 9 9 • Newest fall plaids M is s e s ’ N ylo n Misses’ Famous Maker Men’s Turtleneck • Sizes 4 to 7 A c r y l i c Waltz Gowns Long Sleeved Shirts Knit Shirts FAMOUS MAKER S l e e p w e a r • Long sleeves ^ ^ Jr. Boys' Casual Jeans SPECIAL PURCHASE Q Q • Screen prints 9 9 • Ribbed cuffs • P*rma-press . Long sleeves “T J*" • Polyester jacquards • Asst SOlid8 • f%red legs 99 GOWNS PAJAMAS . Sizes S-M-L A v u • Placket • 5-13 • s-m -l-x l m m . Solid S fancy • Sizes 4 to 7 A 9 9 C 9 9 M isses’ Cotton M e n ’s P r o p o r tic i n e d Toddlers’ Polos & Pants REG. 6.99 Quilt Dusters Cotton Jeans PRINTS A STRIPES P a n ts • Pre-shrunk cor­ • Easy care fabrics • Double knit _ duroy • Flared 0 O • Assorted styles • Zip or gripper 0 0 • Petite 8-16 4 9 9 "Warm-up suit" look. • 5 pockets ° • Choice colors • Patch pockets REQ • Average 10-18 àJSS • Assorted colors REG. • Sizes 2 to 4 yrs. E EACH • Sizes 10 to 18 • Tall 12-20 1 • Popular sizes 7.99

ALBERTO BROMO BALSAM SAVE SELTZER I 81c H air GUARD Conditioner 4 Va 0 Z . Bottle BY WERNETÏ sd D e o d o r a n t ROTEX 7 9 D e n tu re Label Maker c C re a m 5 Subject Notebook REG. TO 0 0 C REG. REG. 1.19 1 49 200 Sheets 1.59 Prints bold in Eng­ • 7 oz. talc or aerosol College lish and Spanish. • 16 02 bottle For upset stomach • For the whole family • Regular or super ruled. Label Tape ...99c • 3 9 ounce tube Assorted colors. • For false teeth

LESNEY’S P ira te REDUCED li „A * SHOOT & MAIL JVi FROM I! WITH OUR PROCESSING O u tfits 5.79

KODAK REDUCED FROM S 88 C o l o r F i l m K E N N E R ’S SALE Duke W-Canyon Slide COLOR SLIDES BUY 1 B U Y 3 • K M 135-20 W-Processmg 3 49 • K R 126-20 W-Processmg 3.49 9.99 • K M 135-36 W Processing 4 89 14.37 COLOR PRINTS 20 borderless silk finish color prints > C 110-20 W-Processmg »C 126-20 W-Processmg 1 3 4 9 »C 135-20 W-Processmg 12 borderless silk finish color prints > C 110-12 W-Processmg • C 126-12 W-Processmg COLOR MOVIES: With Our Processing • KMA #464 Super 8 4.09 11.99 • ELA #464 High Speed 4 99 14.67 • ELA #594 Sound 6.49 18.99 . KM #459 REG. 8 4.89 14.37

170 Passaic St. Passaic Ave. 450 Hackansack Ave. I Rt. 17 North & Esstx Garfield, NJ. Kearny, N.J. Hackentack, N.J. | lodi, N.J. «, Two Qgyt, Ino., t m

I