M i n i t - E d Hie Emmy Awards, television's method of petting its own back, failed to honor the most significant actors In the whole boob tube spectrum. Reference, of course, is to the canned laughter. Wbat comedy routine would succeed without the laffers for dollars? Wouldn’t it be refreshingly honest to call to the podium the fat and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW man who ‘haw-haws' and the skinny lady who ‘giggles’ and the stout woman who Just can’t restrain her excited shrieks? To them should 20 C«n|| p*r copy belong TV's most honored awards! Vet not a word of p raise fo r them w as uttered ! Published Qt*ÎSl Udg* M., lyndhurst " > VO L. S7, NO. S I T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13,1979 Storm Shorts Bogle Praises Run on dry ice distributors reached panic proportions as P ublic Works owners of freezers jammed with food sud­ When Parks and Public Property Hiose who had battery sets were able denly realized that the Director Ronald Bogle was given the to find out that they were being electric outage caused added duties of acting director of the pummeled by David. They also by David was going to Department of Public Works it learned that there would be no school be a long one. Ice house seemed to be a gratutious way of in Lyndhurst because most of them H on Route 17 was also filling in for the resigned Wal er had no lights. center of a traffic jam Janowski until a successor could be Tbe banks did not service the people by those who wanted a elected in N ovem ber. because they had no electricity. piece of old-fashioned But hurricane David ended all that. Hie traffic lights at Ridge Road and ice for their boxes. Most When the tail-end of the big wind Valley Brook Avenue went out and the stores sold out their and rain swept into Lyndhurst early unusual sight of Patrolman Robert bagged ice cubes in Thursday morning it meant the Downey directing traffic from the center of the intersection startled short order. beginning of one of the longest work * * * * sieges in the history of the public some motorists. works d epartm ent. "We had to put callers on priority," Hie storm created the Ilie re have been hurricanes before. said Bogle. "We inspected sites as usual amount of com­ And there have been blizzards. All soon as we could, determining which plaints. One resident have taxed the powers of the public were in need of q uick a tten tio n ." wanted to know what w orks d epartm ent. One of the first was the intersection Public Service was But never in memory of longtime of Ridge Road and Second Avenue ■;? doing down a t the sports residents was there tbe havoc created where a tree had fallen across Ridge SiW*— . complex when it should by David in the hours during which it Road. Traffic had to be rerouted and have had all of its forces roared through Lyndhurst. the crew had to attack the tree with working to restore Over M trees were knocked down by full force. electric power for the the storm. David caught the heavy Hero of the day was Bill Gannon, residents. tree population of the township at its superintendent of the department, * * * * t most luxurient. H ie long summer was who manned the 60-foot bucket ap­ One Rutherford nearly over and the big trees fairly paratus all day. This permitted him to fam ily spent the dripped with the weight of their leaves maneuver around big trees which previous week on a and new b ranches. were entangled in power lin es. L ik e an artist Gannon cut away at the safe camping trip. When the Furthermore the trees continued to branches. Then when he approached lights refused to go on grow despite the fact many of their power lines, some of which carried Thursday morning a longest roots had been blocked by the 10,000 volts, he donned heavy rubber package of candles macadam of the trees, the sidewalks, gutters, sewer and water lines and gloves and cu t aw ay the tre e tops. cane «Mt of the closet From emergettcy site to emergency g M g n M l« ~ . Consequently trees (feat had seemed site Gannon went with the big bucket “Oh, mama,” cooed sturdy and healthy actually were apparatus. eoe of the little ones, living their last because of the “ Without that piece of apparatus," “we're still camping changed conditions of their root said Bogle, “ we would have had havoc out.” on our hands. But B ill Gannon and his • * * * structure. They were harvested in brutal power saw and the assistance of It was difficult to fashion by D a vid . members of his crew worked that big realize that David could And Regie took the brunt of much of vehicle so that Lyndhurst was repaid cane such havoc. For the work. He went out in tbe morning, in one day whatever its cost had been. one fa m ily it w as alm ost took a ride around the township and 1 ca n’t say toomuch fo r the lo y a lty and a tragic realization. A then went into his (office and donned hard work of the public works crew.” couple got into their car his boots. Then he began a Bogle also had praise for township and thought they could supervisory task that took him all residents. back out from under a through the day and long into the “ Without complaining," Bogle said, tree that bad fallen ‘they fell to the task of clearing away across their driveway. “ Walter Janowski has to be praised the debris around their homes and in But as they backed out for the efficient, loyal and the street. It was a fine example of the tree lost its leverage hardworking force he left when he citizenship and you can say for me and fell, with the wife resigned,” Bogle said. “ Without a that I was proud to be a resident of a narrowly escaping complaint, the ere» went to work at township that could display that kind dawn trying to correct the damage of spirit." injury. done by the s to rm ." Bogle estimated it would be several Telephone calls soon flooded the days before the debris in the streets switchboard of the public works could be cleared. Trucks were taking K id s w ho don’t lik e department and the police and fire it as rapidly as possible into a school found D avkf* boards. meadows dumping ground. blessing. They retwwed Trees had fallen across streets. to school Wednesday Some had fallen on power lines and Recruited for service was Bogle's and on Thursday they outed the current. Therefore many of own parks department. had tbe day off became the township homes were in complete "In this emergency," Bogle said, David had blacked'«^ darkness at dawn. There were no “ we ail had to work together and my their schools. However, radios and television Sets running. parks staff did yeoman work. ’ ’ while this was the eale along most of the ridge 'M unicipal workers took a beating. forests this would be com m unities it d W kit af­ will clear away most of Authorities attributed called nature's house­ fect North Arlington. the street debris. this lucky state of af­ keeping. But in the com­ Tliey had school thoe. However trees that fell fairs 4« the fact the munities which treasure in b ackyards — and a lot storm broke late at the shade trees it was of them did — will have night when most folks just p lain h e ll. Today’s Leader to be cleared away by were indoors. They property owners. And it escaped being hit by M Pages w ill cost some of them a falling limbs and wires. O ver 125,000 hom es, Editorial .....« p retty penny. schools and commercial Vagabonding ...... M buildings last their Hawk Rowe ...... 13 The storm gave a electric power is Bergen Restaurants...... 1» One of tbe major vivid illustration of how County when David Obituaries...... wonders of the whole nature takes care of swept through. Cast of Real Estate — swirling storm was that itself. The storm was damage has been placed Classified...... a - B iqjivies were few and brutal but it took down at $2S m illio n . Nobody, IhmnaJantlcs. far between, even overhanging limbs and however, knows for ‘ the environment uprooted old trees. In

obstructions in «he

tre«« were seriously * -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U ,USI Calling Young Monroe Engaged To Polish Beauties Freeholders In ■ \ Local young ladies of Polish descent between the Prepare Papal Music ages o< 16 and If still have an No. Arlington opportunity to vie for the Thomas N. Monroe of phia, a symphony orchestra title "Miss Polonia" by 'Hie Bergen County Board the area. They are often Rutherford has been and organ. participating in the Polka of Freeholders w ill hold its willing to attend a meeting engaged by the sacred music Party at St. Michael's next re g u la r m eeting on in their own or a nearby commission of the Arch­ Monroe, professor emeri­ Wednesday, September 19, auditorium at Ridge Road town when the trip to diocese of Philadelphia to tus of fine arts at Fairleigh in North Arlington at the and P a g e A v e n u e on Hackensack is too long. They orchestrate the original and Borough H a ll on Ridge Road Dickinson University’s Saturday, Sep t. 22. Ap­ attend our meetings and tell incidental ceremonial-litur­ Rutherford campus, served beginning at 8 p.m. ac­ plications for the entry may irs what they think the gical music to be performed cording to Freeholder- county should be doing for during 1975-76 on the fine be obtained by calling Matty director Jerem iah F. them. This kind of feedback at the time Pop^ John Paul arts and music committees at 933-1383. II pays his visit to Philadel­ as a consultant-composer for O’Connor. is important to us for it is one phia. Pope John Paul will the 61st International Euch­ A Polka Mass will be O’Connor said, “ In 1975 the of the ways we can learn if celebrate a special pontifical aristie Congress held in P h il­ celebrated at 7 P.M Board of Freeholders began we are providing the kind of mass at Veterans Stadium in adelphia in August 1976. He preceding the 9 P.M . dance. the practice of moving county government the Philadelphia on October 3. also acted as master of cere­ The dance ticket entitles the meetings out of Hackensack people want and need. Assisting at the mass will be monies at the cathedral for holder to a reserved section to communities in various “ I would urge all residents the choir from Ss. Peter and all the events programmed in the church. parts of the county. We have of North Arlington and the found this to .be highly ef­ adjoining parts of South Paul Cathedral in Philadel- during the liturgical week. Hiemas Monroe Tickets, at $5 each, may be fective and satisfying. Bergen to join us on ' reserved by calling Ed “ By meeting in local September 19, to tell us what Casey at 933-0134. borough halls, we find that they think is bad and good W ant Pope To Visit we learn a great deal about about county government Freeholders Harry of Pope John P a u l’s trip. location would be convenient Honey Bee the concerns of the people in and how we can help them. ” Gerecke and Joseph Carucci “ We assume that the Pope as a stop after a visit to the Nathalie Enterllne poses with* some of her baton twirling t o d a y in t r o d u c e d a will make a major appeal at U.N. Program Harrington Park trophies. Ms. Enterttne will be teaching special baton classes resolution urging Pope John the United Nations for “ We hope that Pope John for the Montclair Academy of Dance, 70 Home Avenue, Paul II to set aside time to improved understanding Paul and his arrangement A program on the honey Man Finance Chairman Rutherford. say a papal mass in Bergen staff give careful bee w ill be presented by Sad­ throughout the world, and he George J. Kneeland of Horatio Alger Award in County, preferably at the consideration to a Bergen dle River beekeeper Myron may well comment on the Harrington P a rk has been recognition of his success. Giants Stadium, during his visit so that we might have Surmach at 2 P.M . Saturday, strained relationships appointed finance chairman CUSTOM DENTURES « ,« »195 upcoming visit to the the chance to welcome this Sept. IS at the Bergen A former three-term between peoples in the of the Bergen County Metropolitan area. world’s trouble spots. Ttiis is world leader . " County Park Commission councilman in Harrington nr Uri» I CMHrM 'Hie freeholders said, “ We Republican Organization by BRACES *985-*1185 the kind of message that the W ildlife Center on Crescent Park, Kneeland’s municipal want to add the voice of the GOP County Chairman John highly cosmopolitan Bowling For Ave., Wyckoff. The program responsibilities dealt freeholders to those of Arch­ F. Inganamort. A MODERN & PROFESSIONAL population of Bergen County title is “ Bees, Honey, and prim arily with fiscal Evening bishop Peter Gerety and “ I ’m proud that a man of wants to hear from church Sr. Citizens Health.’’ matters. He is a member of OFFICE Appointments Governor Byrne, who have George Kneeland’s caliber leaders anc^from statesman. Bowling for senior citizens the Board of Directors and invited the Pope to come to Two film s, “ Tree has agreed to take on this Til 9 P.M. & Giants Stadium, which is the at Lodi Lanes starts the Executive Committee of New Jersey while he is here Portraits” and “Mohave party responsibility,’’ said D ental largest facility' available in Monday, September 17. The the American Paper All Day Saturday for an appearance at the Desert,” w ill be shown at the Inganamort in announcing United Nations. When Pope the area, is quite ap­ Meadowlands Area YMCA Institute and a member of 2 P.M. program Sunday, the appointment. “ He is a C a t e - 438-4774 Paul VI came to New York propriate as a setting. in cooperation with Lodi the Board of Directors of Sept. 16 at the Wildlife good frie n d and a good some years ago, he went to “ From the point of view of Lanes w ill have a seniors' Orange and Rockland Center. Common United Republican and he will wont 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Yankee Stadium. We believe logistics, the Stadium is bowling special every States trees are studied in Utilities, Inc., United Jersey an appearance in Giants better suited to such a major hard for the party and its (Next to Mazur's Bakery) Monday until the spring. T^e the first film. Desert wildlife ideals.” Bank, Hackensack Water Stadium this year would add event that any of the other cost of this special is $2. That Co., Employers Insurance and ghost towns are seen in Kneeland, chairman of the DENTURE REPAIRS IN 4 HOURS a great deal to the meaning arenas in the area and the includes shoes, Co., and A.P.V. Holdings, the other film. board of St. Regis Paper Co., rarfKS FftJJB OUT refreshments, gifts and Ltd. rose to that post from his prizes, professional Tales of New Jersey,’’ a first job in the firm as mail instruction and a luncheon at Bell Telephone film on clerk 30 years ago. The life­ the end of the season. history and folklore of New long Bergen County resident The Y will also have Jersey, w ill be shown with received the national . # N O R T H % transportation for those who an introduction by a Bell need it a t an additional cost Telephone Company Class Plans .V ARLINGTON o ffl per trip. representative at 2 P.M. Tliere w ill be swimming Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the 40th Reunion for senior citizens at the Wildlife Center. Newark Central High LEADERS Marriott in Saddle Brook. Information about the School Class of June 1939 will This program will start Bergen County Park hold its 40th reunion on ANNUAL DINNER around mid-October and w ill Commission’s schedule of Saturday, October 31, at a run until the summer. The and free public programs may be dinner dance at Rock Spring cost w ill be $1 per day on obtained at the Wildlife Inn, 481 Northfield Avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday of FASHION SHOW Center, which is open from 9 West Orange. each week, with full access A.M. to 5 P.M (11 A.M. to Class members are asked to be held at to the pool, locker rooms and 4:30 P.M . on legal holidays). to contact Anne Romano gym from 10 a.m . to 12noon. “THE flESTA” The telephone number is 891- Farinella at (201) 731-6256 ■w n — m 5571. for details. OCTOBER 8, 1979 P j & C f A â J U 7 : 0 0 P . M . Am trakj^SSS Tours OVER 925 NEW 1979 FORI FASHIONS FOR * V D h e l$ MEN AND WOMEN f e a t u r in g :r s i au*jTviewiaQm our crema -INCREASE PRICES! b y 0 EASTERN Richman Poorman 0 © G O N a n d JXMMCHr 2 6 ESCAPADES Body Language NEW 1979 PINTO NEW 1979 FAIRMONT NEW 1979 MUtntNS Cak/n Klein New design for 79. Ford, Pony, Most room (or the money Fort Tile New Breed. Fold. Standard Priced trom$24 5°to^ 354 standard equipment includer. 2-dr. Standard equipment equipment Includes: 4-cyl.. 4-cyl., 4-spd. man. trans., man. Includes: 4-cyl., 4-spd man 4-tpd. man. trans., man. strg.- C all today for detail• TIC KETS: *12 strg.-brks. Not in Stk. List: trans.. man. strg.-brta. Not In OrVs ’Not In Stk List *4732. 21 *3654. 22 EPA est. MPG* Stk. List: *4390. 20 EPA est. EPAest.MPG- MPG.‘ , FOR TICKET INFO CALL: Gibbs Travel LORRAINE RYAN -997-1380 JU D I PAOLINI — 997-2450 1 Ridge Rd. 939-2100 Lyndhurst s 3 3 9 8 53968 S4268 V.' ' •' . V. - ■■ *|fl I 31 M PC HWY* ^ 21 MPG H'.VY* ¿0 MPG HvVY7 ] _

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In the facility. own capacious building on one more step in establishing Sr. and Jr . near Route 3. township was a racetrack World-wide attention w ill in Paramus. However, the Valley Brook Ave., our township as one of the lyndhurst has a special and facilities for.Jbe be focused on Lyndhunt company outgrew the Lyndhurst. Rolls Royce is on premier commercial sites of interest in British affairs partying New Yorkers. Most nine the media of many physical quarters available the other end of the the metropolitan area.” since the township's name of them were familiar with rtilch the name to it and choae the Lyndhurst corporate center close by Lyndhurst, England, a noted Carucci pointed ta the derives from Lyndhurst, of Roils Royce has been a Corporate Center for its ex- Routes. resort area, and adopted the presence of Wedgwood. He England, a sm all symbol of luxury, wtU be Mayor Joseph Carucci Jr., name for the section in said Lyndhurst is also the community in the New present for the dedication. In arriving in the who w ill be in the party which their recreation proud home of Peugeot Forest area They w ill see a mammoth meadowlands Rolls Royce receiving the duke at a facilities were located. building equipped to store joins another famous donna of the automobiles, English company, H o m e P l a n n e d Freeholder Doris Mahalick announced that a nursing home for veterans and their fam ilies may be built by the state in Bergen County , , "We have had discitssiora recently with General William Doyle of th$ Fit For A Ktogs Cousin, this is the Carniche, the $140,000 Veterans Affairs Division of RoUsRoyce, convertible that has been reserved for the Duke the N J Department of of Kerft, cousin of Qneen Elizabeth, Frid ay when he attends Human Services,” Mrs. of the Lyndhurst Rolls Royce plant. Each VFWTo 2 Lyndhurst Corporate Center in the meadowlands. It is three times the size of the Paramus Mahalick said. He is ------five months to build, each of its dozen coats of interested in seeing the facility it replaces. In the 6.7 acre plant there w ill be dozens of Rolls Royces to satisfy the Hold Party Is hand robbed, the »eats are covered with the finest state’s third veterans’ appetite of rich basketball and baseball players. Last year 1,100 were sold intthe United hkfe and the woodwork is finished with perfectly facility located in Bergen. Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 States at prices ranging from $77,150 to $140,000. w ill hold its fourth annual cocktail party Novembei 11. The affair was originally G erard Tells Of Plans T o E xtend Bom b Buffer 114«. OENM JEANS 12M¡ scheduled for September 23. Calling All ’3 9 «tWASMEO JEMS im i Bigg/er practice bombs Gerard testified. The land in to predict when the Air Regular meetings of the development could the range, he said. j PWWASHED OVERAUS 17«! Central Grads w ill mean bigger question is in Little Egg Force plan might go into ef­ eventually encroach so much Gerard also noted that the |conumrjUNS imi post w ill begin September 20. environmental protected Harbor and Stafford fect. Although the Air Force on the range that it might federal legislation that wrsœmuBOYju n s im On October 20 the post w ill Hie Newark Central High area, Maj. Gen. Frank Townships in Ocean County has money in its budget to have to be closed, he said. [em-snmMsm . lu i hold a bud trip to Wet Point. School Class of Jiz ie 1939 is authorized formation of the Gerard, commander of the a nd B a ss R iv e r and pay for appraisals of the And, he noted, the Air LEVI'S too! ! There is a required $8 planning to hold its 40th Pinelands Planning N .J. A ir National Guard and Woodland Townships in land, it has not decided to Force considers the Warren ! OnMWtSIWWE*« deposit at registration. reunion on Saturday, Oct. Commission requires that special assistant to Maj. Burlington County. commit those funds. Grove facility as vital to the Renovation of the post 13 at the Rock Spring Inn, adequate consideration be Gen. Wilfred C. Menard Jr., Gerard and Col. Ernest R. He said that in recent national defense. He sild building, located at 222 R iver 481 Northfield Ave., West given to national defence chief of staff of the state Borden, commander of the Washington meetings, New extensive Defense Road, has been completed. Orange. Please contact needs within the Pine defense department, told the range, stressed taht the Jersey m ilitary officials Department studies Barrens. Volunteers who worked on Anna Romano Farinella at Pinelands Planning impact area for practice stressed the need for quick concluded that Warren the project chaired by 201-731-62S6 for details. We Commission last Friday. bombs and ammunition A ir Force action so as not to Grove is the only acceptable Trustees Joseph Flynn and plan to have cocktails, Gerard, Lyndhurst native, would be expanded only impede the planning and site for a bombing range in Edward Pflugi. dim er and music. said that 40,000 acres of slightly, if at all, from the land acquisition programs the northeast. dwarf pine acreage, may be approximately 150 acres now now being developed by the Its central location allows SENIOR CITIZEN added to the Warren Grove in use. planning commission. easy access from Air UFE INSURANCE practice bombing area, Borden said only practice Gerard noted that the Air National Guard units from See our Senior Service because of the introduction ammunition and 25-pound Force intends to use the ad­ Massachusetts, Center Ad-Pages of an A-10 type of bomber in practice bombs with no ex­ ded land only as a buffer Pennsylvania, Delaware, the practice area. plosives are used at the zone around the range. If it Maryland and New Jersey. The new bomber will range. was unable to control the In all, nine Air National require a bigger buffer area, Gerard said it is difficult surrounding area, private Guard and Marine units use

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' Ufe, accident and health Inauranea are available. SM-,. 4 —THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. W » , Elementary School Gets Notice Erev Rosh Hashanah Schedule Is Announced Attendance Program Hopefully you have enjoyed a happy and healthy At Monday’s meeting of m in is tra tiv e Cod6:3-1.21 proved for special program summer. Following is the tim e schedule for the High the Board of Education tbe Evaluation of Tenured at BOCES in Amityville, H o ly D a y s : board adopted an eight-point Teaching Staff Members, N.Y. at a cost of $470 per Erev Rosh Hashanah begins: program governing and that one student be ap- month. Friday Evening Seft. 21 at 7:00p.m. attendance in a ll elementary Saturday Morning Sept. 22 at 9:00 a.m. schools. The plan is sim ilar S o t Saturday Evening Sept. 22 at 7:00 p.m. to that introduced for control Revaluation Fears Not Substantiated Sunday Morning Sept.23at9:00a.m. of absences and tardinesses Exactly what does the you looked at your tax $88*.« to property taxes. All of those figures are Koi Nidre Services: in the high school and which revaluation mean to the UH. SinceS in c e the revaluation predicated upon the tax Sunday Evening Sept. 30 at 6:45 p.m. has been most effective in municipal tax b ill yon w ill To establish a tax rate, has set property values at levy iem atiae at tte 1171 PROMPTLY cutting down on both there. face to 1180? th e total amount of about $550 million that level This, hawevef, is Louis Stellato, former Y o m K ip p u r: Nobody can say for ratables or assessments, «411 be the base of next highly unlikely since Monday Morning Oct. 1 at 9:00 a.m. board president, chairman sure now because no one as determined by the year’sy e a r’s taxta x rrate. a te . municipal, school and Yiikor Services at PROMPTLY 11:30 a.m. of the committee, and fellow is to a position to say Bergen County Tax If the tax levy-wse to county expense« have Best wishes for a happy and healthy New Year to members on the educational, what the tax levy next Board is divided into the reremain m a in aat t »«,*»,765.38 bee« rising every year, a il’ guidance and related year w ill be. ra ta b le « . tbethe tax rate would be to ' A ll welcome to pray with us as our guests! activities committee, That figure, divided the vicin ity of »1 JO . H o w e v e r , t h e Rev. David Brown This year — that is the released the following year 197* —tbe amount of into the tax levy of UrnsThus the tax MU on tbe revaluation, order'd by statement: money, the tax levy, that b o r n e w h e r e t h e the Bergen County tyjard The Lyndhurst Board of had to be raised by assessment was raised of Taxation, following a Education recognizes its m u n ic ip a l taxes was from $30,OM to $«0,000 state statute, to itseif, w ill responsibility to encourage «8^38,7(5.38. would be about «M W-an not give sharp increases and insure a good attendance You can increase of «11.40. to property ownen. Blast Destroys Old record for the youngsters of the district. Since the high school attendance Bus Knocks Chemical Building regulations have been so ef­ fective, the board recom­ Down Fifth / A blast at 4:23 a.m. fire are unknown. No one was a plane . ” mends the following policy to Tuesday awakened was injured. No one was Ave. Youth J Ardmore is located on the be adopted in the Lyndhurst Lyndhurst before dawn. working in the plant. south side of V alley Brook elementary schools effective Michael Keogh, 17, of 535 It was the Ardmore "And a lucky thing that no Ave. The building that was September 1979. Fifth Avenue, is in good Chemical Co at the foot of one was in the place, ” said leveled was one of the oldest ATTENDANCE condition at JHackensack Valley Brook and Polito Fire Commissioner John industrial structures in the REGULATIONS Hospital after being struck Aves. Monaco " It went up like a township. Once it housed the FOR SEPTEM BER, 1979 by a DeCamp-New York bus When firemen arrived shot.” Krantz B rie k Supply Co. at at Ridge Road near Kings- they found that the Ardmore Monaco lives on Valley Monaco’s father, former LYNDHURST land Station, Lyndhurst, at building was in flames. They Brook Ave. about a quarter Fire Commissioner Frank ELEMENTARY about 9:45 p.m. Monday. got the fire under control mile from the plant. Monaco, responded to the SCHOOLS Police $aid Keogh was after an hour but continued “ I thought a plane had fire. He said he could 1. Letter distributed to crossing Ridge Road when for hours after wetting down falloi, ’’ Monaco said. “ When remember the building each youngster from the of­ the bus came over the ridge the flames. I looked out the window and under construction over 60 fice of the Superintendent on just beyond thè crosswalk Cause of the explosion and saw the flames I was sure it years ago. the importance of good when it struck the youth who Prio r to the explosion at attendance. sustained head injuries in Sacred Heart Seniors Ardmore firemen fought a 2. Send an additional letter the fall to the pavement. * B y R a lp h Cocco County Energy Clinic game blaze at Sica Chemical Co., to identified youngsters, After first aid treatment at an interesting talk on located across Valley Brook those having excessive the scene by members of the Sacred Heart Seniors will energy-conservation and Ave., for three hours. absences for the previous Police Emergency Squad sponsor two trips, to Yankee told how the Public Service No cause for the Sica fire year, explaining the process. Keogh was taken to Hack­ Silversmith Town, Walling­ Electric and Gas Co. will could be found. Whether 3. At the end of the first ensack Hospital. ford, Conn. on Sept. 17 and to cooperate with citizens who there was a connection marking period, compile Responding to the scene the Golden Oktoberfest at need advice on how to save between the two fires is not data on all youngsters were Sgt. James Gabriello Platzl Brauhus, Pomona, on their electric and gas bills known. absent five or more days. and police officers James LEARNING HOW. Beth Boehm, Lyndhurst High School student who aspires to be a N .Y . on O c t. 15. A ll and also how to make it Follow-up by letter and Mileski, Louis Bilis and taglcal nurse, took advantage of a special opportunity created by tbe New Jersey members planning to go on easier to make payments Director parent conference during the Joseph Sobolewski. Conference of the United Methodist Church and East Orange General Hospital to observe the trips must have when bills run higher than day. hmlth care professionals. Here Beth, right, examines heart monitor testing device with Dr. reservation and ticket for convenient to pay all at once. To Address 4. I f above pattern con- either or both paid for by the Nancy Cahiwat explaining. PTSA Boofh September meetings are Women tinues, schedule a Sept. 13 meeting. bn the 13th and 27th. conference with both parents Mrs. Robert Schmitt, Public, Service crew were At Bei*gen Mall Hie SiJversmith trip costs Carmine during the day. ~ chairman of the Evening called to the scene to restore $15 and $18.50 for the Marchisani,president, urges 5. In the event all steps The Lyndhurst High Membership Department of the traffic signal box. Oktoberfest. all members to attend all above fail, haveschool social Police News School PTSX wilPHiave s the Lyndhurst Woman’s At 11:06 a.m. Saturday, meetings so as to keep up to worker visit borne. Thomas Gentile, 144 Ambulance after the booth at the Bergen M a li At the August meeting Club, entertained the September 4 two six-year-old date on acti vities planned for S. Consult with the Vanderburgh Avenue, ambulance was called to Shopping Center ili Psram us Susan Fendell of the Bergen executive board at its boys were sruck by a car the enjoyment of.all. Juvenile Aid Bureau for Rutherford, is in Bergen Monahan's Tavern on Ridge on Wednesday, September 19 September 6 meeting. Mrs. while playing on Weart possible use of their County Ja il in default of Road on August 23. Gentile from lO a jn . to9:30pm Walter Friedrichs and Mrs. Avenue near the entrance to counselors in an effort to $10,000 bail in which he was and two brothers were Handmade and homemade Edward MoJano, co-chair­ the high school gym. No assist in improvement. placed after he tried to involved in a fight in an alley articles made by members men of the Chinese Auction, serious irtjury was reported 7. If attendance pattern escape police by crawling near the tavern. The case and friends w ill be sold. to the youngsters and no announced final plan« for the continues or if parents under the Conrail bridge at was referred to the Bergen affair to be held November charges filed. All high school parents, refuse to cooperate have at­ River Road near the Passaic County Prosecutor for 28 a t th e E l k s H a l l , About ten o’clock Saturday students and Lypdhurst tendance officer issue a five River. possible Grand Ju ry action. beginning at7:30 p.m. morning police were notified residents who wotdt care to day warning letter He crawled under the At 12:30 Saturday morning A t th e S e p te m b e r 30 that a tank truck near the donate a handmade Hem 4 . If improvement is not superstructure. Police, a traffic stanchion at Valley meeting, guest speaker w ill Shuster Truck terminal near please ca ll 939-2287 o r 930- evident, file complaint however, ringed the area Brook and Orient Way was be Audrey Feingold, director the meadowlands was 5164 to arrange for pick-n>. (Compulsory Education Act and had the bridge opened to struck, knocking out the leaking a Ur-like substance Articles must be ready for of the Bergen County - 1 8 A : 38-25 ) w ith th e prevent the youth from direction traffic lights. into a nearby creek. The pick-up by Monday. Consumer A ffairs. She w ill municipal court. escaping. Kathleen Sollitto of truck is owned by J.P . Patti September 17 anil any apeak on the rights of the It also adopted the further Juvenile O fficer, Rutherford was arrested and Trucking Co. donations would be greatly recommendations that the Detective Sgt. Francis charged with driving while Police notified Executive appreciated. ■Rie Evening Department Board of Education adopt McSweeney succeeded in under the influence of Health Officer Peter Forte will assist tbe Health De­ the Lyndhurst Public talking Gentile down and alcohol and for leaving the of the pollution of the partment personnel at the Schools Administrator/Su­ placing him under arrest. scene of an accident. She a. Mary’« of R*her- stream. Forte ordered the Blood Bank drawing at the pervisor Evaluation form Centi) was sought for was released after posting ford High School PTA company to dump sand to Firehouse on September 12, and guide in compliance damaging equipment of the $250 bail. Sam Palumbo, back-to-scbool night w ill dike the stream and to from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. with the New Jersey Ad- Em ergency Squad town electrician and the be held on September 27 prevent further pollution. a t* p .m . Shown in photo by McSweeney are, from left, Ja rvis , Senior Citizens Marotti, Pandori, Russo and Father Grater Home Nurses Respond Meet For 97th The Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friendship Club Surprise Award To Storm Emergency held its 9th meeting at the Sacred Heart Social Center, Even though federal their carefully stocked Herman-to help in the homes wit’ President John Niebo funding is being cut off Lee refrigerators. of the elderly and ill who pr iiding. For Fred Pandori Qiartararo' Gasior and Ruth The women went into cannot help themselves. During the month of The Lyndhurst Auxiliary The plaque was purchased Orrego, two Lyndhurst action fast. Hie nurses are fighting to September many of our Police honored Fred Pan- by the reserves. On hand to Human Services home They went from store to have the service continued members are celebrating dorf with a surprise presen­ extend best wishes were nurses, went into action the store, from restaurant to birthdays and wedding tation of a bronze plaque ' In moment the devastation restaurant, asking for ice and point fit the way they Police Chief William Jarvis anniversaries and we wish appreciation of 34 years of caused by Hurricane David cubes. Their pies met an responded in the storm ,and Po lice Commissioner them a ll continued health dedicated service to the became appareht. instant response and within emergency as an example of Peter J . Russo, and Detec- and happiness. Township of Lyndhurst” at hours they had collected how they work. tive Sgt. Francis The two women, both Due to inclement weather their September meeting in bushels of ice cubes. Those McSweeney, who took pic­ housewives, knew that when They also praised and the attendance was below St. Thomas Episcopal tures of the occasion. were taken to homes where electric current failed — as thanked San Carlos, average, The 89 members Church, last Wednesday they would help the aged and Father G rater, member of it did in many sections of Maschio’t» Holiday Inn, w ho d id attend were infirm and ill save their night. the group by virtue of ap­ Lyndhurst — refrigerators Three Acre G rill, Lee’s entertained by a fantastic Pandorf, who has retired pointment as its chaplain, would cease o p e ra tic and refrigentorcooteflti. Hawaiian,, Lyndhurst Diner, group caliad ‘The Kearney from the police reserves and added his good wishes for a The human services food would be spoiled Delaney’s Bar, the Poor Harmony Dancers," gone to live with a daughter satisfying retirement for an department has nurses Because the women had House for their contributions obtaided by our Vice in Bricktown, made a special outstanding member of the trained by Mrs. Anita PROCLAMATION been working in the homes of of ice cubes. President George Gdtbner. trip to Lyndhurst to attend police reserves. WHEREAS, tbe New Jersey ill and elderly, they knew Sep tem b er 17, G ard en its first meeting of the fall A social time with a huge Association for Retarded able lionesses To Hold Sale In Park State Art Center; September O U to m waa fended in 1*0 to season unaware of the honor cake bearing felicitations, # , Sth Anniversary Party at to be bestowed upon him. ended the evening. The Lyndhurst U llw Club has scheduled a P a * Sale to be M d hi the Town H all Park ea Ddafield the Social Center; October Avenue on Saturday, October U , rata date O ctober^, 31, bus trip to Sparta at the College Diploma Won By Patrolman Bonelli from l i a.m . to 4 p . u l Rock Oak Lodge, Tickets are tU per person, which Patrolman Miekael Bonelli of ik e Lyndhurst Police H H H B H Donations of a ll kinds are solicited, clothing to good includes dinner and enter­ Department smilefl tnfifidly as be displays bis diploma from 's&V condition marked «M fcste, white elephant«, novelties, William Paterson College after ceremonies at which be ^ K g tainment. Call Rosioa received the Bachelor of ScMpe degree in Criminal Justice. ■ ¡3 ¿sftfc. ■ a t u n m tor Son of Mr aod Mrs. Aaihorff Booelli of Lyndborat, BoneW ■ — this «plies

toN to k M ^ toToiShip Senior .Coordinator, that tbe Feder- w ith th s ,An amended rat* .p- heavy equipment. gsirafts -s'issi; UUUtti. CommlMtoKPUC) HI of tbe estimate, »« opawd bearings ia Newark amuei coats <* a rate application far the (Biage baler facility built An additional » 80,000 per ® a 37 acre aite to North yw w ill be required for fuel Arlington through 'a $6 .9 ®d itility com* to process million federal Ecdnomlc WO tone of waste during the Development Authority »bours-a-day operation, g ra n t. Hackensack The State Attorney I^Mer M. Pieczoaka, vice president of the Rutherford Rotary and Chairman of their Meodowlanda Development G eneral’» Office had ruled Stodeat Lea« Scholarship Committee, look* oo as pchoiarship ioan recipient Craig Kaigfct Commission (HMDC) «111 « “ inappropriate" the a c c e s s e eheck fa r $1,000 from Rotary president Robert N. Wiley, Director of have to borrow ap- HMDC’s initial request for AdraMstrative Services, Rutherford Campus, F.D.U. Other loan recipients are David pm alm atdy 1607,000 over a U * PVC to allow “rate McLeaa aad Sean O’Dooaghoe. ,/ five year period to cover averaging" aa a meant of coat* not included in the equalizing cost dofferences per ton. grant. to the US North Jersey At F rid a y ’s hearing before I Maintenance coats of the municipalities who will have PUC commissioner Edward Senior Citizens age* 45 to 85 bakr given by HMDC chief t0 come up with an Hynea, the HMDC said it *3,000 Perm anent Life Insurance engineer George D. Cascino estimated »36 2 m illio n intends to divert at least 10 were: annually to meet baler per cent of the waste coming No Phyalcal Examination 1110.000 — maintenance to operation costs, into the meadowlands to the Po licy Increaaea annually to *6,000 No premium Increaaea the baler and baleful sites baler to equalize fees and fo r p h y s ic a l p la n t T*“ HMDC is responsible between the landfills and the For Details: Postcard to — maintenance. for the disposal of 50,000 tons baler. 130*300 — land surveying *°^d waste each week Senior Service Center and environmental controls g e n e ra te d by the Cascino was cross 77 R id g e Road a tth e b o k fill municipalities The cost of examined by Nathaniel H. North Arlington, N .J. 07032 10.000 — interm ediate-

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M alli n§tmt trailer (niy Sarta*. P r a id e a t Now In Its Thkri Your Jota Savino, Publication Omo*» Editer ft Publisher B ill Carlin, Headet Ave., North Arlington. board of Prudential Insurance Company, i 251 Rldgu Road, Lyndhurst, HJ A.R. Comdr I work for Trumbull Asphalt as a plant started working full time in Scotland »ben I T s l. 436-S700 Aderti «int Director superintendent, but I always wanted to be a was 14. I worked as a delivery boy for the cop. In tact, I was accepted by the police equivalent of $2.50 a week. W hen I ckune to 1V Leader Newspapers (ircviate is SoUta Bergen and are the official department, toiit I was working at the time, America, alone and atth 'W in my pocket, I newspapers of North Artiagloo, Lyndhurst, Rtfkerferi East Ratherford, and and I thought I had a better chance for ad­ had no idea of what I weniedto do. Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership Is Wood-Rldge and W aiingtN . In vancement where 1 was. the five-community district live 81,MR persons among 2S.M9 families. These contiguous m unicipalities bonier on the Hackeusack Meadows which In the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will he marked hy the entire nation. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

Electing The AG . % x . Down in Ocean County the How DeRose came upon the issue :l Ave., North Republican assembly candidates have may be instructive to the Democrats generated some interest in their of Ocean County. Ave., North I'm a yard supervisor for a trucking firm. campaign by recommending that the I always wanted to be a mortician, and in ' fact I apprenticed at it and have 31 bodies to attorney general be elected rather DeRose, a popular young state fm going to be in kindergarten, and I my credit, but I still have to go back to than appointed. The Democratic senator from Essex, was an early r covering business, and want to play football for the Giants when I school for tnore credits before I can get a assemblyman from Ocean, John Paul favorite candidate for the Democratic It for a beer distributor, but «ben 1 Doyle, has questioned the motives of • S u p * - ■ > ^ license. nomination. Behind him was the was young, all I was interested in was anfnnon "You Said ft" rtaden —if you have a question you would like to tee in the column, vitata the Republicans. powerful Essex organization as well getting a job and making some money. tm iitto JockPignateUo,c/oThe Leader Newtpapen. Ridge Ad., Lyndhunt, N J, as party leaders from other sections Whatever the current issue between of the state. the candidates down in Ocean, the elected official who would be his own The national Democratic matter of electing the attorney m*n—-or her own woman, as the case organization, seeking to give what ap­ A t F D U general deserves the deepest mig)*l)e. consideration. peared to be the favorite son, a hand DeRose adopted the programs and Fairleigh Dickinson University is agreement on a contract who can? sent some of its top strategists into the pushed it haiQ. lh e issue itself never sponsoring a seminar on the problem FDU is a private college. It does not state. One of them was Pat Caddell, a Indeed, the issue was most deeply had a chance to prove itself as a of juvenile violence and vandalism. have the resources available to public brilliant young pollster and analyst reviewed when Ralph DeRose, the political maneuver or, even, as good places of education. The private ..f^W ^chu***. _ It is a pity the university's faculty candidate for thev.J>emocratic .«overnment.« ' colleges of the state are finding it nomination for governor six years hat not given the issue more thought. •Certginly: striking professors do not more and more difficult to survive. ago. raised it. ■ Caddell made a tour of New JersQi, make a sight that will generate talking to leaden, Questioning editors Fairleigh Dickinson University, race. Going for him discipline, or respect among the The argument in fififor of ilecting and w p o r t^ a M sounding out public surrounded by state-supported o f old. 1 the attorney general is dear opinion. He oU fle to the conclusion college* such as Montclair, Willian The attorney general tt U* most that what N «r Jersey wanted most Tsinsis^they are not second Paterson, Jersey City and Kean, with class citizens and, therefore, they Bergen Community and Ramapo also important law officer in the state. was better law enforcement that on like wildfire, DeRose and have the right to strike, like at its doorstep, is in a précarious Some think he is more important to would cut through the distrust then his ¡dea for an electedattorney everybody else. position, to say the least. the state than the governor. To leave current. general never got a hetóna, J the identity of the attorney general a Caddell is the analy**ho today is 'iT However educators are not like Costs at FDU already are protested secret until after the gubernatorial ane^fflMht^most respected^in the everybody else. They are—or have ■ bitterly by students.. As the demands election does not give the voting been expected to be-examples for the | of the faculty escalate so do the costs public a break and does not give the £re?dL a li* Of U,., Stttfants to emulate. If swee reason to the students. The administration is wheels of law enforcement much x . camoiprevailonacampUB where can kw enforcement into the hands of'an poJ^ ^ ” » dl>tetteW hos Whoof caught in a cross-fire. v . i. v H educators cannot reach Pickets are not tbe answar at FDU; Ci, 5 .*.. 1 W " i s _ _ _ ■f u A s D a v i d B r e e z e d I n South Bergen went to bed Thursday night with a feeling that all was well. The weather people had announced that David had dwindled from a hurricane to a tropical storm. So? High winds and heavy rains, said the weather people. Se? Everybody knows what happened. The tropical Storm turned out to be caged fury aiming to pull off. the roof of every house it hit. Fortunately the roof damage was Slight. - Unfortunately the trees were not so fortunate. At their summer crest, their boughs heavy with leaves, the trees proved easy prey for the churning winds. A fine oak that stood in front of the Ridge Road, Rutherford, home of FDU Chancellor Dr. Peter Sammartino snapped in two. The energy crisis once more was brought into focus when lights went out. At first the lack of light was the only annoyance. Then householders learned that the blackout would not end quickly. They began to worry over the convoita of refrigerators and freezers. Soon there was a run o n ic e houses. Plucky Lyndhurst 1)011)6 services women begged ice cubes from restaurant* and handed them out to the elderly and infirm so they could be used in their refrigerators.

to cope with the «m age of the sun» great credit 1* due. They work*d diligently and long to ease the ravages of the starm. The costly equipment that has made the ‘ e ffic ie n t o f th e m

Court of Hackensack represented - under th* newly-revised and Ji warned all tbe Riviera speed away from the of the cab but when I the youth who could apeak New Jersey State penal August M. “If you want to curb, Tha officer said he realised what 1 was doing I little Engllah but through a coda, adopted and effective Thoae from North drink til public again, stay in found a Rldgehurst open- threw it under the trvek.” Polish-speaking friend the in September 1, this ia no Arlington are: Edward J. your own towns.” back truck whoa* cab tad Referred to the court learned that Stojka longer a legal offense Cebula and Thomaa J. JphB W allace, 100 bam broken into and also prosecutor's office for was driving a rented car and Four 'young people from Barrett, both of 200 Prospect Livttigston Avenue, waa fomd a CB radio which had outh pleaded further action were the cases did not know where to find North Arlington and one Avenue; Doreen E. Baber, «■Wild tw in flue and coata been dism antled, guilty to Ptl Chris of Thomas G e n tile , 144 the registration card. from Kearny were fined ISO 10 CUntog Place and Mamy on pleading guilty to Ptl. underneath the ve h icle . Valiant*'* charge bat the Vanderburgh Avenue. A second charge, “ Failure each and paid 010 coats at Joseph Sobolewakl’s man had no registration in Danave, * Hedden Terrace, V^-^pm ^twas Rutherford, and Mark and to give a good account of court after pleading guilty to complaint “Fighting in pomsalcn tor the vehicle he and from Kearny, the M ichael Cupak, 068 Ten himself” waa dismissed by drink ing n pu blic on public" on August 20. The eyewitness who had was driving on August 22. defendant ia Vietbr M. Eyck Avenue, Lyndhurst. the court, since his attorney complaints signed by . Gilbert Violante, 354 Grant called the pottct was asked Attorney Jeffrey Grenell Domingues of M Windsor who had complaints signed pointed out to the judge that Patrolmen Jerry Onnembo Street. Avenue, charged with to look through a file of mi« against them pfter a fight on a truck’ and M s at headquarters and he Ridge Road between Gentile -on August identified Violante as /he and the Cupak brothers on ‘R ed’ M cGarry A ppointed 3M afier testimony by driver of the.Rlviera. August 23. Complainants are arresting patrolman John Castiglia testified he had E . J. “ Red” M cGarry has Ptl. Gregory Bilis and borough residents. In the CaHiglia, was Md Ms ease later spoken to Violante. who Salvatore P. DeCarlo, Jr., of been appointed product 1900s, he starred in baseball will be presented to the aifcaitted, “1 waa very, very the Lyndhurst Police manager for 3 M’s and football at Queen of prosecutor’s office for (kuk and took the radio out Emergency Squad commercial tape division in Peace High School and led flatter action. Europe. Fairleigh Dickinson Castiglia testified that he Before being transferred Uhiversity to three winning got a call to respond to 202 to the cpm pany’s seasons in the mid-1900s. He headquarter» in Brussels, Ridge Road where also played three years for suspicious actions were Belgium, he was worldwide the Lyndhurst American taking place. Castiglia market development Legion team helping them to testified further that as he manager for 3 M at its world the state finals in IMS. approached in the patrol car headquarters in St. Paul, Birkins, a three-letter man a Minnesota, at Tenafly High School was he aaw 1004 blue twodoor In his new assignment, he an All-American football end w ill continue to coordinate at Colgate University and products and program was drafted by the ¿few development of the 3 M York Giants in 1M8. factories and 19 European Following graduation subsidiaries in association from Fairleigh Dlcklnaon with R.G. “Dick" Birkins, University, McGarry held director of international various sales and marketing marketing operations for the positions for both Goodyear 3 M company 's commercial Tire and Rubber Company tape division. and 3 M McGarry, a resident of Married to the former Ju d i North Arlington for 25 years, Del Grande of Jersey City, is the son of M r. and Mrs. he is the father of a Everett J. McGarry of daughter, Lau rie, .7, and a Pelican Island, former son, Michael, 2.

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P E T E R F. N A Z A R E I M. NAZARE 1929-1944 !■ 11 nfu 1*7« Founder * 5 ‘ ^ •••'***' U- It is with a mixture of pride and humility that we pause as we enter the second half centufy to I w •», y -. •«» ‘ u#(} • *; • '■/ i; , -V. set for ourselves. We have never had to compromise. ’Our n ■ ' - nation, growth and success have been » built upon providing a dignified and commemorative servic« ithin the means of everyone. As we £ reach this milestone, we express anew our sincere appreciati for the loyalty of the many families • ; S } < ~ - M t P . * *

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

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A j p S m / A THURSDAY» SEPTEMBER 13, lfTI - t * l&ii&vrf- music, refrigerators and enjoying the camp fire at the effect of the colder home-cooked meals, but weather, in re a ch »« their oys Pass Mark On Canoe Trip they are doing alright. They Although they are used to destination. They'have ,.\ "River Rats"; Qtenn enfirf length i t the Missouri w ill have completed the 210 life «a the r im , although spend their free time ex­ at least eight hours of pad­ noticed the change in Frontin and John Da»» of 11* boy» report that they dling a day, they still, oc­ River, from YelloVratone mile Lake Oake in South there are times when they ploring around the camps, seasons with ch illy mornings .}*■ Lyndhurat and Tim Farley Park to St. Louis, Missouri. Dakota. l l o mtss having hot shower*. watching sunsets and casionally, come up with and temperatures in the and Stevi Streadwick of They have padded their Towns were scarce in sore muscles. Sailing is irad-thirties. Illinois hâve passed the always welcome when there *V two canoes through Montana Montana and North Dakota The Missouri “ River halfway m ark on their canoe and North Dakota and by the and the boys rarefy came is a favorable wind. Of Rats” , as they call course flies, gnats, storms trip covering the 2900 mile, time of this publication, they into contact with people. them selves w ill be They report that the land and sand in everything, are celebrating Tim Farley’s and water was unbelievably still the biggest worries. birthday - 22 years old - on M eadow M anor unspoiled and clean. They have paddled well the 22nd of Septem ber, Although mother nature over 1200 miles in a little somewhere near the South had provided them with a over five weeks and are now Dakota-Nebraska border fantastic light show of bright on another lake, which is K e n n e l s orange and reds, pastels of over 400 miles long, which will prove to be the most dif­ blue and purple in the skies HAVE SAW Dog O b e d ie n ce S ch o o l of upper North Dakota, she ficult of all the lakes that the will cut your tree N#w Classes Starting Sapt. 20 really tested them in the Missouri River includes. Branches trimmed. Trees Baglnnnra ft Advanced Classes lower part of the state with a Progress is slow and hard on cut Reasonable rates. Call: 10 W N ka *40.00 stretch of bad weather on lakes and the weather is an 991-7740 933-5840 Lake Sakakawea Heavy important factor, especially rains and strong winds forced them to camp' for three days. The furious lightning produced an JACKJ. TER KO WITZ BARGAIN incredible sight and they barely made it to shore. The Councellor at Law b a s e m e n t sudden storm created five- foot waves and the wind split Announces the Relocation BOYERS Of COMPLf ti S T O R E D "‘c a r ^ of his office f - to 850 KEARNY AVE. K.FARNY. N.i "Hiere w ill be two services ■ jr,L _ . M at Grace Church, Rutherford 9 Lincoln Avenue 'PA R T II ★ W OLFS MEN’S WEAR I » Sunday, September 16. Rutherford New Jersey 0 7070 I ■ *■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ AVENUE of 0m Americas, N.Y. I The first service w ill be a • M O R E ! ! M O R E *! NEW STOCK ADDED I celebration of the Holy Com- 438-4050 S&UNG OUT " * munionat8a.m. The 10 a.m. Area Code 201

; ^ 5 7 " M E N ’S W E A R ! Rrom left to right are Glenn Frontin and John Davis, of Lyndhurst, Tim Farley and Steve Streadwick. SALE STARTS THURS., 9:30 A.M. «BRAND NEW STOCK ADDED THIS W EEKI* ! GOP Candidates !& ?ï°f8,K>nSTake On Tyl1er ■ * Giorgio Brutlnl (COME ______• * NAT. AOV. >30 to >M A responsive and feive to the borough’s responsible municipal \they would not “ sit administration knows what back and be told what to do . ” SPORT SHIRTS & KNITS JUST ADOS has to be done, and gets it “We think that’s the kind M oney begins * DAMON » GIVENCHY * CAGNEY . DRUMMOND done, says Councilman John of government North * PRINCE IGOR * JANTZEN J. Meehan and Scott Kamin, Arlington really wants,’’ * OLEG CASSINI * D’AVILA * ALAN STUART * FOCUS $3 o * 9 ! Republic candidates for they said. * HtMtLAYA * CORTWEL | Borough Council. -NAT. ADV. *12 to >30— | They declared that their Italian- I Democrat opponent, a t h o m e CORDUROY PLUS PILE-LINED | Councilwoman Maureen American • -ZIPPER JA C K ET S Tyler, lias given up any dalm to leadership, quoting Auxiliary I "GRANDE BAY” - NAT. i statement that the ndidates have Opens Season to "do what you tell H ie Women's Auxiliary of Secondary Mortgage Jo u want us to do.” the Italian-American Civic MeehaiJ. and Kamin Loans up to $25,000. I elour ROBES PLUS + NEW THIS WEEKI | Chi> of North Arlington held declared such words its first meeting of the new * SELECT IRAI, demonstrate lack of Borrow up to $25,000-based «RUBBERFOOTWEAR I season in the club room of i REG. PRICE leadership ability. on the equity in your home-for home I to'«. 1 * SPORT COATS I S U fT S j Kearny Federal Savings & *14l “ Suppose people really improvements, education, bill Loan Association, 80 Ridge took her up on that," Road, North Arlington. Mrs. consolidation, vacation or just about * Paris Designer SUITS A SPORT COATS by "C w taT suggested the Republican Anthony Paolino. president, any worthwhile purpose. S.I.V.E.N: & "Van Gils." * "Laserre" Better SWEATERS # candidates. “ Suppose presided. SLACKS by Sir Lancelot * Blue Jeans by "Faded Glorv" * everybody in North SPORT SHIRTS by "N.Y.S.E.", "Bert Pulitzer," L. Strasst" Fund raising projects for Compare our low bank rates on etc. * "Forum," "Cov Arlington went to her, one by the year were formulated. Secondary Mortgage Loans. " Mark Elliot" etc. one, saying they wanted this Hostesses for the evening or that or the other thing. If were Mrs. Joseph Bordino, Compare our low rates with other non-bank each wanted something a Mrs. Anthony Scherze, and tenders. Then, compare these other SAVE % OFF little different, the result Mis. E. Williams. money-saving advantages, too: would be chaos . ” H ie club w ill hold Guest U P TO REGULAR “ Good government • No closing costs. 8 0 PRICES!! Night at its October requires leadership,” they meeting. • No application fees. continued. “ Sitting back and • No appraisal fees. i JUST ARRIVED:GirlS&BoysSKI*JACKETS{ waiting to be told what to do penalties. is the opposite qf • No prepayment J ★Girls, Boys & Ladles Knit Tops I leadership.” I Hie GOP _candidates said : m u.8. * * Toddler Sets the Democratic candidates promise to do “ anything you are alive. Over SH.tM EDDIES BARGAIN BASEMENT want us to do” was one they know cannot be kept. part la that eaaflfct which Meehan and Kamin said lasted from IM S to IMS. 850 KEARNY AVI. KEARNY while they, too, would be

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I O U I S T Go ahead. Make the I ä o n t i ä c comparison and discover how you can save on borrowing costs at United Jersey Bank with a Secondary Mortgage Loan. You’ll also enjoy smaller monthly payments be­ cause you’ll have up to 15 years to repay. 4 OUR 14% ANNUAL KRCSfTMC MTE TNBR 17% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE MTE H 3 S H M l FINANCE TUTU. Of MONTHLY FMMNCE TOTAL Of SS" PAYMENT CHARGE PAYMENTS m m 11 CHARGE PAYMENTS »15,000 I m $260 57 *10,014 72 S25.014.72 $286 82 $12,534.72 $27,534 72 $2.520 00 (96 months) 12yMrs 41.388 48 328.38 26.998.72 46,998 72 5.610.24 $20,000 (144 months). 267,42 21,388 48 1 5 **» ‘ »25,000 332 93 34.927.40 59,927 40 384 75 44,255 00 69.255 00 9.327 60 OSO months) — j------MlfcMfignsJ t Ufa and disability insurance is optional at extra charge I. visit any on« of our offlcea In I

■fi SW SKiï'lfii S r . l i t * By Guy Sa vino « c a p s a ii k milk, stirring constantly until it boils and is thick Hour to : enough to ooat tbe spoon. If too thin, add a teaspoon tag pan, make a Is with half the You put a minnow in the fish tank and one morning (1) In a I cornstarch diluted in a little cold water. - ._ sliced onions and _ sprinkle with sa lt; another layer you find the itty bitty fish has become a very big Remove from heat, add salt, a little grated nutmeg whale. O.K. It’s only a nightmare. But even in a of sliced squash and half of thé parsley; tffen a layer with the rest of the onions, more salt and pepper, etc. and 2 egg yolks. Beat together. nightmare you’ve got to figure out «hat to do w ith the Butter a baking pan and dust with dry bread whale. (2) Pour over the tomato sauce diluted with or the fresh tomatoes and sprinkle with »alt. green) in salted water, cnanbs. . . Well, Charlotte is in that kind of bind. She Place sliced squash close to each other on pan in tread crumbs. Add the oil and bake in a thick slices or in half transplanted a couple of squash seedlings kindly two layers. Cover with chopped meat mixture. dotiated by Jo e Caggiano, watched with some interest oven for an hour. baking pan sprinkled some more breadcrumbs Sprinkle with dry bread crumbs and cover with white as the plants took root and then spread vines over a (3) Serve lukewarm cfr cold. sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese and a few more five-foot hedge. And then one morning, interestingly, Back in 1903 Sarah Tyson Rorer author of Mrs. Ms in butter or oil until the chopped meat and ^ bread crumbs to form a crust. Sprinkle with melted she examined some yellow flowers on the squash Rater's Philadelphia Cookbook, produced tbe “New butter and bake for about 40 minutes in a hot oven until vines. Coot Book " whidi had a couple of Interesting ideas far s, tomato sauce, diluted iB ii^ iç big squash. For instance croquettes. By, salt and pepper. Cover golden brown. She became even more interested some time later Cool and cut into square pieces (if cut «hen hot, when the flowers turned into sm all, green squash. And Howto: I nearly all the juice is Wash and wipe the squash. Saw into halves and heat; add 2 tablespoons of dry pieces will fall apart). downright excited when the small, green squash Good news item of the weds: McGuire’s roadside then into quarters (in the case of Charlotte’s giants, mao grated cheese and 2 egg became five huge monsters. produce market on Route 34 in Colts Neck Will be open At the present moment Charlotte has on the vines eighths, sixteenths and thirty seconds would be wise). (save the yolks fcla cup with a little milk tor the until Oct. 31, thereby insuring motorists lucky fnough what ap p ears to be 40 to 90 pounds of squash. T hat is a Remove thé seeds. Throw seeds far away or nest crust). to be passing with soma of the finest farm products whole lot of squash, make no mistake. Charlotte isn’t summer you'll be ift to your rump in giant squash. Put on 3 cups milk In a sauce pan to boil. Mix flour around at the best prices. making any mistake — now. H ie mistake, as she sees Stand the squash skin side down in a baking pan. Bake with the rem a n d o cap of milk and pour into the hot it, was in putting in more than one of the Caggiano in a moderate oven about one hour or imtil tender. plants. One or two giant squashes she could handle. Scoop out the flesh with a tablespoon. ' . Young Adults B u t fiv e ? Now put the baked squash through a vegetable Even though squash have been around for over 2,000 press. They didn’t have blenders in those days out you Berakah. a community for second weekend of each MONTCLAIR years, give or take a century, there are remarkably could use a blender. To each pint allow a half cu> of single young adults <1M*>, month. A brochure few recipes that seem to fit giant squash. soft, fine, bread crumbs, a level teaspoonful of salt, a will hold an Open House on describing seminar and all ACADEMY I went to "The World's Best Recipes” for the baked level tablespoon of butter, a saltspoonful of butter. Mix Stnday. Sept. 1* between 9 the other activities of green squash recipe of Nicholas Tselementes, once thoroughly over a fire and turn out to cool. When cold A lt and S P.M. at their Berakah can be received by considered the premier chef of Greece and who now form into cylinder-shaped croquettes; dip into beaten residence, 15-01 Broadway contacting Berakah, 15-01 OF DANCE ESTABLISHED 1946 probably is running a diner on Routé 3. egg ; roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot oil. (Route4), Fairlawn, N J . All Broadway, Fairlawn, or by Of all the squash recipe writers Nick alone (bless Don't go away. Maybe a neighbor has presented you interested people are invited c a llin g # » ) 797-1170. Artistic Director - Jsdltft Asttln him !) ordered large green squash. 'TCiat’s what with a squash and you want to make a pie of it. Fine. to “ come and see.” Charlotte has. In spades. Or in green squash. Take Woman's Day ever useful Encyclopedia of Cooking 7D HOME AVENUE your p ick has this recipe. At 1:30 P .M . on Sunday, Crumbs RUTHERFORD H ere is N ic k ’s recipe Sept. 1*. a benefit concert for And Mums (UNITARIAN CHURCH) Ingredients: % cop sugar Berakah, featuring the What could be more large green squashes, cut lengthwise in thick slices 1 tablespoon flour Sagebrush Band, w ill be held convenient on a fall sliced onions (a quarter of the weight of the '/i teaspoon salt at St. Anne's Church Hall in Saturday morning than squashes) ■A cup ground ginger Fairlaw n. The donations for l 1* teaspoons crushed aniseed having fresh baked goods 1 cup chopped p arsley and d ill (o r m int le a ve s) tickets is 93. Tickets may be */* teaspoon fresh lemon juice and fall flowers for planting 1 cup tom ato sauce or sliced tom atoes purchased a t the door or by 3 la rg e egg s delivered to your neigh­ F O R T H E 1 cup o liv e o il calling 797-1170. Proceeds pastry for a single crust 9-inch pie borhood? On Saturday, PRE-SCHOOL salt and pepper to taste from the concert w ill help to Oops alm ost forgot about the squash. One and a half Septem ber 15, the CHILD some d ry b read crum bs enable Berakah to continue cops of mashed baked squash w ill do. Pierrepont School PTA will • B a to n offering activities for single H o w to : sponsor a "Crumbs and • Kinder Dance youig adults. ;/*£$$££ ! u L e c h e Combine first 6 ingredients in mixing bowl. Beat in Mums" sale. Baked goods A I o u t l e t - I Schedules eggs. S t ir in squash and m ilk . T u rn into 9-inch p ie pan, Other activities that are and mums for the fall garden PROFESSIONAL lined with pastry. Bake in preheated oven (400 held at Berakah regularly w ill be sold by PTA INSTRUCTION M e e tin g degrees) for 40 or 50 minutes. Or until center of pie is are a Liturgy followed by a members driving throughout FOR INFORMATION IN... firm . Cook before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. social each Wednesday of the Pierrepont School • Classical Ballet La Leche League of North AND BROCHURE Good old Nick Tselementes, whose "Greek the year, a T G IF party on district between the hours of • P o in t s Arlington w ill hold its Cookery” Claire prized as one of tbe most interesting U a m and 1 p.m. Be on the CALL Ü 1 4 o j. denim jeans 12.98»I the last Friday of each • Ja z z monthly meeting on of her large collection, listed no fewer than nine lookout for cars laden with " PREWASHE0 JEANS n« u l1 month, and a seminar, a • T a p PREWASHED OVERALLS 17: Thursday, Sept. 20, at the weekend geared to meet the freshly baked coffee cakes, 9 3 5 - 5 4 5 7 So here is Potatoes Moussaka with ( IM e a t. fCOROUROY JEANS 13JI home of Mrs. Dolores needs of single youig adults rolls, desserts and fall ¿B0TSCQR0UR0X JEANS tv Ingredients: flowers. / . McAiihden, 14210th St., that is scheduled for the ■ GIRL S PREWASHED 13JB1 2 pounds large, green squash Woodridge at 8: IS P.M ., tel. J9M9SSM Sttl9l9i99l99t> tl99l 7 LEVI S too! <83-2*74. A discussion w ill be 1 pound chopped meat Auction V i pound chopped onion 4 OTHER WESTERN WEAR conducted on “ The Ad-‘ The Ladies Foresters of T, AT SIGMRCANT SAVINGS vantages of Breastfeeding to 1 cup tom ato sauce '*» glass w hite wine America Circle No. 56 will i ZEUNEKS Mother and Baby. ” sponor a Chinese Auction T M M T M Ü lc iq i butter or oil 2SJ Kearny A»«.. Keaniy. N.J 07OJ2 .. Monday, September 14 For further information or 1 cup dry bread crumbs 9 i Vi cup chopped parsley beginning at 7 p.m. at the COME M 0B i counseling, please contact East £nd Democratic Clii) :/ £ DHOCA b CHASGf BY PHONE Ù Mre.Carmella Brown at 933- salt, pepper, a little nutmeg CLEARANCE For the crust: at 641 Milton Avenue, W 9S1Æ«1 _ 3. 5328. Lyndhurst. Donation is $2. 2 for $ 5 .0 0 - *3.00 ea.

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• •#' ■' FACTORY on OUTLET Alexander P, Stover Hall. For a number of years, showed him indicated they Coupe ihide his decision later dates to the original dissolve the American municipality will be in effect 50,000 for only 10 more years even American Legion Post 37 the Legion has been did not own the land «here baaed on the measurements p adiaae. Legion and obtain the PATTERNS held * special meetlflg objecting to the land being they wished to erect the of one of the Legion's earlier "Our town fathers in past property for their own if the Legion were to lose a Tuead^x night to determine used for parking of vehicles fence. The advocate for the deed* to the property. Ad- yean helped us to acquire selfish needs," said the court suit to regain the * i a i action w ill be taken to belonging to municipal and Bergen County American tMs property . . . (but now) le tte r that went out to the property on the groinds that W ALLTEX & reclaim land they had leased school employees. They Legion disagrees. there are certain ekmenta in the lease was illegal to begin with because it was signed SANITAS to the borough for 20 years as claim borough officials have 11k leaae of the land to the and OT1«n BRANDS a recreational area (or the ignored the complaints. without the approval of the youth of the community. Stover post officers general membership. 30% to 80% Registered letters were requested a meeting with the Nobody seems to have the sent to a il paid-up members borough council to discuss answer as to what would SAVINGS oI the Legion to attend the settlement of the situation, happen if the Legion refuses meeting in an effort to the council, they said, did to renew the lease at ex­ Harrison, N.J. piration. Borough officials reaotve a situation that has not bother to respond. 483-1020 cone to a head. When the post officers say the land is needed for Open 7 days - 10 a.m. The Legion several weeks sought a building permit ago decided to put up a fence from Building Inspector to block the property u4iich W illiam Coupe, he informed is in the rear of Borough them that the deed they

íJ u u ín c M {. Presen ts the ultimate in her tours to Boardwalk Regency (Caesar's World) and Resorts International in Atlantic City. ¿ z í n g E c n Íj^ od íab úií

cyjwiouruxs ib opening ofhií o ffb e ­ SAT., SEPT. 15 8:30-9:30 Brother James Fahy, M.M., Maryknoll Aflsskmer from New York City and Kenya, East Africa, is the special goes! on a t < c R u iÿ L <£RocA, cNcnA. c S k Ù n g b o ,. 2 8 “ Maryknoll W orld” this Sunday. Brother Jam es, at far left, is shown discussing with Father Ronald Saucci, M.M ., host of SUNLIGHT “ M aryknoll W orld,” his role In leadership training and development of basic Christian communities among the people of fon. tfii pnaA icz cffiodiahy. Kenya. Joining Father Saucci in the interview are two student reporters from Queen of Peace Girls High School, North CHAMPAGNE TOUR Arlington. Kathleen Corley, center right, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corley of 26 Melrose Avenue, North Free Rattle Arlington. Denise DaSilva, right, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel DaSilva of 35 Seeley Avenue, Kearny. Featured Champagne & Sandwiches U u a . 2 .3 O - 7 .30 fljn . on the program are slides showing the people in the parish where Brother James worked in Kenya, along with other Hostess Aboard Ice Water 9 W - 4 4 » Maryknollers. “ Maryknoll World,” produced by the Maryknoll Fathers, is seen every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. op WNBC-TV, Fabulous Buffet at the - : /¡.m. 9 i i 9 :30 1 3 0 Channel 4. WEDGE WOOD PAVILLION K Of C Holds ROOM BOARDWALttPARKING Lecturer Night M ON., SEPT. 17, Siiow and Lunch Queen of Peace Council 3428 Knights of Columbus BRAVO REVUE w ill hold a Lecturer Night LUNCHEON IN THE BRIDGE ROOM OF RESORTS next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL R e a d in g , Chancellor Frank McGurk Orange juice and Pastry will report on the fifth Free raffle, Free taffy, Sunday Communion break­ Hostess aboard w n ü n and Vithm ctic. fast to be held September 30. Boardwalk Parking. Principal speaker at the breakfast will be Superior Court Judge Jam es Petrel la, a member of the council. SUN., SEPT. 23, Caesar’s World Tickets are available through Aloysius Cullen, SAMMY DAVID JR. breakfast chairman. A testimonial dinner and SPECIAL dance honoring Arthur NO DRINK MINIMUM Orange juice Free Jensen, past grand knight, is Raffle, Stereo, Ice set for October 13. Ernest Water. Candy, Lavatory Cerone is chairman. Tickets Aboard, *10 Coupon are now available. The toward dinner in cafe journal committee is chaired room plus ticket for by Philip Reinhard and John Star Theatre to enjoy Hulik. Ads and returns must SAMMY'S SPECTACULAR be in by October 1. SHOW

FRI., OCT. 5, Resorts International 8 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 Toll-free telephone service is available to Veterans R A V 0 REVUE Administration regional of­ Orange Juice, fices in fifty states. Some 24 Pastry, Free Raffle, million callers will receive Free Taffy, Ice Water. hdp and information from Lavatory Aboard, VA this year. Boardwalk Parking

U N W A N T E D Fri., Oct. 19, Caesar's World Hair Rem oved WAYNE NEWTON SPECIAL NO DRINK MINIMUM Breakfast on Bus, Lavatory, Ice Water, J Raffle. Hostess aboard. © ■ Door to door service. lmi»nHy-S*lflly-P*rmineiitlv <10 ticket toward dinner Plus show ticket Badiomatlc Electrolysis for Wayne Newton GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS > Spectacular on r 25 yu rt experience FRI., NOV. 16, CAESAR’S WORLD 991-1308 152 Midland Avenue ANN MARGRET I, N.J. SPECIAL In these times, an education can realty difference. Whether it’s for tuition, NO DRINK MINIMUM Breakfast on Bus, make the difference in someone's life. books, clothes, or other back-to- Lavatory, tee Water, So we all want our children to have the school necessities, First National State Stereo Music. Free Raffle, Candy,Hostess to Serve You opportunity to get the best education wants to help. We figure that education *10 Ticket Toward Dinner is an investment that never stops at Cafe. Ticket to see ANN MARGRET S SPECIAL Trouble Is that a little knowledge can paying rewards. REVUE. cost a lot of money And sometimes To apply for your “Back-to-School” Loan Door to Door Service. we just don't have it on hand. Which just gop by any First National State Fri., Nov. 23, CAESAR’S WORLD is where a First National State ‘Back- office, ft could be the smartest thing to-SchooT Loan can make a big w you’ve done in a long time. Vic Damone & Lena Horne Special ’ . j... NODRINK MINIMUM -C ounty ^'.rw-y ...... — ...A ,..»..- ; ■ ,...,- i^ ,,, , , ^ ,^ ,,- ,..., ,, ... ,.

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like Ed Abromaitis, Andy Cerco, Berate Drury and and Jim Tormey. This entire group of O n t returning tromfllfm |mlast rt year!!«■>*■ s squadI» .« .I w M £ «^ ef«r «J l dJ fivh i _. e . second season at Wailington win be Charlie Montesano who previously was an assistant GOLDEN BEARS IMPRESS IN HARRI80N coach at Cresakill. The Panthers are hoping to rebound SCRIMMAGE — Lyndhurst has met Harrison lor the from a losing season last Mar and with Coach past four yean in the initial pre-season practice Montesano and his staff of Rich Mauriello, Elmer scrimmage and in all four years the Golden Bears Modla and Earnie Ernst they are looking in the right impressed. But one must keep in mine that the Blue HIGH SCHOOL COACHING A US JOB - 1 this writer carefully watched opening direction. i Tide, a sm all Group I school, doesn’t size up to’the You have to love the game to be a 1 football and the start of preseason scrimmages The 7# season gets underway this Saturday. At competition Lyndhurst m eets in the strong B.C.S.L. coach. Hie hours of preparatk , the pay is a the eighth day (rf practice. Memorial Field in Rutherford St. Mary’s will host American Division. But regardless it was a tribute to small and the action is lim ited.___ ‘ '•writer's on opening day with Immaculate Conception of Montclair. These two old- the new coaching staff to accomplish so much in just comment» on the eve of another football mediocre performances and returning to see them in a time rivals will have an added incentive this year as bne week’s time. An area coaching «taf{ beginsi work late in scrimmage was amazing and a tribute to the coaches Coach Richie O’Connor, former assistant football and Lyndhurst lost 17 players from its 39-player squad of August and .continues ...... on through . Inankagiv » f P w 1 and players. The'two schools w e Have managed to get head baseball mentor of the Gaels, has taking over as a year ago. The losses were heavy with the graduation for a total of three months. If a headad coach is fortunatef( a glimpse of were Lyndhurst and St. Mary’s of athletic director, football and baseball head coach at of All-County Bobby Jankowski, Bobby Giangeruso, he will get paid between J1,500 and $2,000, w*ille an Rutherford. Wjfe were at Tamblyn Field in Rutherford the Lions’ school in Montclair. The other game on tap Carmen Caporrino, Jim Toczolowski, Sal DeVenio, assistant coach can possible draw between $1,000 and on Saturday morning to witness a scrimmage between for Saturday will find Queen of Peace clashing with Mike Ross, Joe Lopez, Ralph Ciardella, Charlie $1,4000. Clifford Scott High School of East Orange and the Bayley Ellard at Madison. Giangeruso, Joe Russo, Joe Turner, Mike Lomio, Gary With th e long hours and sm all pay it all boils down to Gaels. We left the field with the impression that the The remainder of the area schools will start the Paluzzi, Mark Vanarelli, Dave Ferrara, Mike a little over 7.2 hours of action, provided the school; Gaels have arrived this season. On'fiaturday evening following week. On Friday, September 21, North Cortellino and Mike Del Russo. plays a full nine game schedule. And on top of all this a we were at the Kennedy Stadium in Harrison to watch Arlington will be at Emerson Boro for a 2:00 p.m. Tlie Golden Bears have an experienced quarterback coach and his staff must produce as the paying the scrimmage between Lyndhurst and the Blue Tide. kickoff while Lyndhurst w ill entertain Fort Lee with a in Marc Yaniero and the 5 8” senior passed well and customers come out to see a victory. With some Again we left believing the Golden Bears will be much 2:30 p.m. start. On Saturday, September 22, Harrison broke loose on keeper carries against Harrison. The schools starting practice on August 26 and the others better this season than most arden fans assume. will be at Becton Regional, Rutherford at Bergen Tech team has a pair of extra fine runners in Scott Hild and Of the seven area schools Only one will have a new and Wailington at Palisades Park. On Sunday, Chris Zovistoski with Pete Mizerek capable of lending head coach. That is in Lyndhurst where Coach Bruce September 23, Queen of Peace plays Kearny at the a helping hand. Bartlett has replaced the resigned Amie Perrone. Kardinals’ Stadium while St. M ary's will meet Cedar Others expected to see action this season include Bartlett managed to bring w ith him two assistants »ho Grove in an arc-lighter at the Breslin Memorial Field Jim McSherry, Larry Esposito, Pat Cassidy, Ken PAPPAS FLOOR have served with him at Doth St. M aty’s and Garfield, in Bergen C ounty P a rk . ****** Parian, Mark Urgola, Dom Sidoniom, Frank Ipolito, namely Barry Kelner and Ed Mabel. Tom Shoebridge, Anthony Coppla, Dave DePrisa, Pete Totaro, Mike COVERING a LHS teacher-coach, who was an assistant at Paul V I SAM E OLD THING AT ST. M ARY’S —The ’79 football Catena, Rich Metcalf. Tom Roberts, Scott Fellini, Pete in Clifton last year joined the staff as did Gerald edition at St. M ary's tells the same old story. Sm all in Mizialko, Jim DeMartino, John McGovern and Mike DeAngelis, a newcomer to the school system A numbers but large in desire and hustle is a repeat over Conzo B r in g s ■ veteran returnee is Frank “ Butch” Servideo, who the years since 1932 and it w ill come this Season from a ****** handles the freshman team and does scouting work for squad of just 27 players. Last year, the Gaels had a FISHING GOOD FOR AREA DEEP-SEA ANGLERS your hom e the the v a rs ity . surprisingly big squad of 38 bodies of which just 11 — Area anglers on party boats down the Jersey At St. Mary’s, Bill Stonis is back for his second were seniors. seashore had plenty of luck recently by winning pools easy-care beauty season at the helm Coach Stonis has picked up a trio of Outmanned but not outclassed was the opinion we for the heaviest catch. Young Donald Wynne, Jr., of new assistants in G erly Fazzio, B ill Ross and Glenn arrived at in watching the Gaels clash with the Lyndhurst won the pool on the Sea Devil out of Point o f f a m o u s Walters. Walters starred at Rutherford High School Scotties of East Orange last Saturday morning. Coach Pleasant with his bluefish catch. Another Lyndhurst back in ’73 and '74 as a triple threat star in the back- Stonis lost some class with the departure via resident, Louis Dizkes, with*a fluke won honors on the field. As a junior W alters scored 15 touchdowns, made graduation of Co-Captains Pete Ryan and Bob Jones Norma K. Ill out of Point Pleasant. DESIGNER 21 extra points and kicked two field goals for 117 along with Steve Serrao, Joe Calabrese, Doug Urisko, Charlie Kozlowsky of Wailington won the bounty on points. As a senior in Bulldogville Walters tallied 13 Kevin McGowan, Craig Cairoli, Charlie DeBerardinis, the Tone B. out of the Highlands with a fluke while SOLARIAN touchdowns and added 12 extra points for 90 points. Don Cronrath, Brian Moran and Tim Hanley. Wailington s Mike Sherman- took honors on the S.S. North Arlington w ill have Coach Dan Wickenheisser St. Mary s have a fine junior quarterback in Greg Miss Belmar out of Belmar with a blue fish. North back for a fourth season hoping to duplicate the fine Pavick. A fine pair of runners in senior Craig Loreti Arlington's Craig Makowski with a bluefish won the s e a s o n o f 78 w h e n th e V ik in g s w e n t 5-2-2. and Joe McGuire and are looking forward to the prize on the Sea Fox out of Atlantic Highlands while Wickenheisser will have coaching help from Larry development of Em il Stefanacci, Joe Nunziato, Jim North Arlington's Robert ^osto had the biggest McKeown, Ed Chesney, Joe Tosiea and Dan Bianchi, Kevin Tormey, Rudy Volpe, Kevin Magee bluefish on the Spray II boat ot^t of Belmar. DiGuglielmo. and M ik e Keenan. A pair of East Rutherford fishermen were winners. Returning at Rutherford for a third season is Coach Up front the Gaels are counting on Billy Hooton. Both fished on the Satellite out Of ¿he Highlands and Larry Gress, Andy Lemaire, Greg Shields, Danny The no-wax flo o r w ith th e b e a u tifu l rich n ess o f Doug Loucks. The latter turned out winning teams his both were richer with their catches4>f large fluke. Doherty, Paul Nunziato, Don Furrer, Kevin deep-down Inlaid Color.” first two seasons as head coach, going 7-2 in 77 and 5-4 Taking honors from Rutherford was Robert Fitzgerald, John Matino, A1 Sadaro, Ben O'Hara, Brighten your home. . .beautifully...with Armstrong's last year. Loucks will have coaching help from Rich Minoghotta with his bluefish catch on the Cock Robin finest no-wax floor. Designer Solarian has the extra value of LaManna, John Parisi, John Parnofiello and Dom Kevin Walsh. John Reid, Tim Ryan, Chris Bednarski out of Point Pleasant. Inlaid Color, for a dramatic three-dimensional color and Annuziata. design effect that no printed-on pattern can achieve. Plus The “ dean” of area football coaches is Henry P. .. the famous Mlrabond» wear surface keeps Its sunny shine Becton Regional s Rod Milazzo. The former East without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wjx floors. R esident W ants H er Side Presented Rutherford High School and Parson College athlete will be starting his eighth season as coach of the Wild­ Dear Editor: Judge Rusignola who found her daughter's boyfriend, house and is destroying it. cats. Milazzo has a neat log of 44 victories against 19 The dictionary defines the me not guilty N in a recent were guilty of collusion after This woman was ordered to defeats and a tie. Assisting Milazzo will be Lou word “ collusion” as follows: court case in the Lyndhurst telling the identical story vacate my house by a judg­ Moskal, Bob Sienkiewicz, Walt Daniw and Tony “ A secret agreement of Municipal Court in which my word for word and then ment of the District Court in Trause. cooperation to obtain an tenant accused me of testifying under oath that Hackensack and refused to Coach B ill Duffy w ill be starting his seventh season unlawful object; to plot; to assaulting her. It was Judge they never discussed the do so. at Queen of Peace. Duffy has had huge success with , conspire.” Rusignoia's opinion that the case with each other from the Queens men and his overall record is 37-22-1. Duffy I have been a lifelong woman, her 15-year-old son, the night of the incident until will be aided by the presence ^ *uph assistant resident of Lyndhurst and JfrftS the opinion o f her 14-year-old daughter and they took the stand. Human have valued my reputation. L i______nature being what it is, the When this woman filed this -Division RWi t A ll-Star - court ruled that this testi­ unfounded complaint against By Jam es Dombrowski mony was not believable and me, I thought that as long as Ruvo’s All-Stars consisted Antonicello, Nites; Keith Vigna, Lyn. Reds; Dave ThesfrJ979 JD S L All-Star thus dismissed the case I went to court and told the of past League M V P Frank Kiper, Honnie Men; James Barba, Lyn. Reds; Pat Game^ was played last When I read the report of truth I had nothing to worry Rafferty, Playoff MVP Dombrowski, Coach. Bachmann, Desperados; Sunday at Gunnfel Oval with this case on the front page of about. Not only did I tell the STeve Hall and World Series Division B Frank Frangipane, 12 Teams and 28 players the Commercial Leader, I truth and bring a witness MVP^Dave Barba. Division John Marx, Imperials; Desperados; Phil Lore, representing the JDSL. The found out what it means to with me who corroborated B strong line-up proved too Bob Labanich, Imperials; Fatso's; Brian Good, JDSL is divided into two win a battle, but to lose the powerful with John Marx Bill Gallagher, Imperials; Fatso’s; Steve Hall, N.A. my testimony, but I won the loor design copyrighted by Armstrong' divisions each division war The story that was told and Bobby Labanich of Joe Diore, Lyn. Rjrfs; Doc Shell; Ron Screbo, N.A. case. At least I thought I did consisting of 8 teams, Cet today’s best, and only, Imperials of Newark going Sh ell; Frank Rafferty, by these people was put in when I left the courtroom bivision A was coached by inlaid color no-wax floor- 8-10 with a home run and 4 DeBacco’s; Bob Triano, the paper in detail. The until I read the story on the James Dombrowski of the All-Sports R B I to pace Division B to a DeBacco’s; A.J Ruvo, reporter did not put in the front page of your paper. an outstanding valu« 1978 Division A champion 18-10 victory. 2 time All-Star Booster Coach. paper the fact that this Very truly yours, N.A. Fish and Division B Doc Vigna of the Lyndhurst The Rutherford High woman is a tenant in my LORETTA BURKHARDT 0nlv$ j A 9 5 was coached by A .J. Ruvo of Reds got the victory. Marx the World Series Champion School All-Sports Boosters 1 y d . and Labanich were voted the Lyndhurst Reds. will hold their first meeting WE RE DdlNG OUR F A L L C L E A N IN G All this and more at game’s co-MVP. Dave Calo Of the school year Thursday, TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS of the NA Fish and Dan September 13, at 8:00p.m. in Meet Patti Breheney of the NRFBLA the faculty dining room M L READY-TO'FlinSN showed the only bright spots located to the rear of the Doyle, Rookie for Division A each going 4 high school. F U R N I T U R E IN S T I C K ON Final awarda were given for 4 and together driving in Topic os discussion will last night to the Rutherford 3 runs. focus on fund-raising Recreation Bi-County G irls’ 1979 JD S L All-Star Roster projects for the coming year S a l « Softball Team. This year Division A For over three decades the • Som e display models at tremendous savings! five special awards were Dave Calo, N.A. Fish; Boosters have raised money • One-of-a-kind items given. John Calcancy, N.A. Fish; for sports banquets, • Brand new items on sale, too! Rookie of the Year honors Dennis O’Letyrhy, N.A. Fish ; trophies, plaques, and Ed Conlon, Front Street; went to Patti Doyle. Patti championship jackets to W E RE CLEANING OUT, SO W HY DON’T YOU CLEAN UP! Gerard Ghione, Front had the second highest honor a ll Rutherford High Street; Lou Ghione, Front 50 Union Ave. batting average and pitched School athletes. Reg. Price Street; John Spillane^ brilliantly all year for Tliis year like all previous $59.25 Clifton; Art Evans, Clifton; years the Boosters need new Rutherford Rutherford. Hlghot Batting Dan Breheney, NRFBLP; members to give a few hours Average went to Ruther­ John Matrale, NRFBLP; - SALE of their time a month to help ford’s other pitcher. Sue Gene Rizzuto, Nites; Gary 438-0220 in their fund-raising efforts. Good, who batted .571. H ie Slodowski, Nites; Nick * 4 5 00 Those interested in joining are urged to attend Thursday's meeting.

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U-week course i*0 S. , * ' W M 8 9 2 ' International < OPEN: Mon., Tim ., W M ,F ri. 9:00-5:00P.M. ^Instruction w ill bei dneoday,Sept. 28. Than. M M .'O O RM ., Sat. 10:004:00 P.M. h v wwfM

■i'.', i. « H —THUBMMY, 8EPTCMBEKU. ITU Ranquello Gets Big Chance

- % D r. D M Mariano •'* '■ 17S-powd fig h ters in Mex­ non-stop punching. Against Totowa’s Ice World. Connell ico, Ramon Jm t happeoed to Rossman Ramon will have is not much of a puncher and H U name ia Rantan Ran- be in tip right place to to take charge right from the not particularly quick, but qutno. He 1» » Hftjtw ly pmue a pro career. very start and control the he does get by with smart «known profg art onsl boxer Since his debut in 197S, tempoof the fight. As long as boxing at times with his fro m W e s t N ew Y t» rk , Raman has run up a respec­ he can slip Rossman’s strong limited natural abilities. d ip t having appeared on table Woord of 13-6-2. His left jab and evade his On the other hand, Frank national television on a biggest victory was a 10th equally strong right while has improved remarkably couple of occasions. round KO over veteran maintaining an effective since turning pro just over a However, those who follow Bobby Cassidy in 1976. Un­ attack, Ramon’s chances of year ago, despite fracturing the sport closely know him fortunately, he subsequently an upset are excellent. his right hand on two dif­ as a hard-punching, exciting lost two 10-round decisions to Ramon is not disturbed by ferent occasions. He is a c h i) fighter who has been Cassidy, both of which a ll the pre-fight talk. “ H e is strong, accurate puncher flirting for a spot in the landed on TV. in big trouble,” is about all With 6 KOs and 9 wins and no world ratings for some time. He has since then won he has to say about his op­ defeats compared to Con­ Now at 26 years of age and three straight until losing an ponent in the midst of his nell’s 12-3-1 record. The bout just approaching his peak as 8-round decision to Brook­ rigorous training at Bufano’s will be Frank’s second a fighter, Ranquello gets the lyn's Cornell Chavis in June gym. Despite his problems defense of the title he won biggest opportunity of his at Secaucus. Ramon claimed with mastering the English from Chuck Wepner last career when he meets he was sick for that bout and language, Ramon does get November. former WBA champ Mike came back to stop Ralph that point across very clear. TT>e Hayes-Lockrldge bout Rossman for the vacant N .J. Cuomo of Long Island in the While it is Rossman who could even upstage the lightheavyweight champion­ 1st round at Totowa last will draw many new faces to Rosenberger-Gonzales slug- ship at Giants Stadium on month. the Jersey boxing scene, fest; Lockridge, originally September 18. A win over the Though the 23-year-old regular local fight fans from Tacoma, Wa., is a former world champ can Rossman will deny it, many recognize as the fight of the former amateur standout propel Ranquello into the feel that he is looking at Ran­ night the special non-title 10- who is 7-0 with 6 KOs as a thick of the crowded light- quello as nothing more than rounder between state pro, while Hayes is an estab­ heavyweight title picture, a mere tune-up. Rossman champs Rusty Rosenberger lished pro with a deceiving joining numerous other con­ has been promised a shot at and Nino Gonzales. Gon­ 12-9 record. tenders in one of the most the winner of the Victor zales, the welterweight The much traveled Hayes, competitive weight divisions Galindez-Jesse Burnett title champ from Bayonne, will who has lost to both the cur­ in boxing today. fight in October in an step up in weight when he rent WBC bantamweight If anyone exemplifies the attempt to win back the meets Rosenberger of champ Lupe Pintor and role of a hungry fighter, it is crown he lost to Galindez Clifton, the middleweight former WBC featherweight Ranquello. Holding down a last April. After defeating boss. Both fighters w ill put champ Bobby Chacon last full-time job as many Galindez impressively for their undefeated records on year, is a classy,. smooth fighters on their way up need the W BA title on September the line while their titles boxer who is quick on his to nowadays, Ramon’s 15, 1978 with a 13th-round remain intact regardless of feet. He won the state title ■aafcssggi desire to win is more for his TKO, Rossman had to retire the outcome. with a 12-round decision over wife and 2-year-old son than on his stool after the 9th Tlie perfect match-up was William Berry of Trenton on for himself. “He wants to round of their rematch with devised when former champ May 4, 1978 and defended it take care of his family,” a fracture of his right hand. Reggie Jones of Newark, once, scoring a 4th-round NEW JERSEY CflUflLCADE OF CHAMPIONS says manager and trainer Can Ranquello beat Ross­ who lost the title to Rosen­ TKO against Je r r y Rivera of N .J. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP - 12 ROUNDS Dom Amorosa, speaking for man? Top contender James berger last April, declined to Clifton the following the Mexican-born slugger Scott of Rahway State Pri­ honor his return clause with October. MIKE ROSSMAN vs. RAMON RANQUELLO who has a little difficulty son once stated in an inter­ Rosenberger. Gonzales was Lockridge as a challenger N .J. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP - 12 ROUNDS with his English at times. view that the way to beat scheduled to meet the tough makes for the classic boxer- Ramon did not have inten­ Rossman is to take the fight Joe Tiberi of Vineland, but it puncher confrontation. He is SCOTT FRANK vs. BILL CONNELL tions of becoming a profes­ to him. Galindez did not em­ was decided by manager the kind of fighter who will N .J. FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP - 12 ROUNDS sional bozer when he came to ploy that strategy in losing to Bob Rooney to put his first methodically stalk an op­ this country at age 17. A 147- Rossman the first time, but title defense on hold and take ponent, waiting for the rig l* GERALD HAYES vs. ROCKY LOCKRIDGE pound amateur champion in in the rematch Galindez was on Rosenberger. moment to attack. After Special Attraction - Battle o f Undefeated Champions his native Mexico, Ramon more aggressive and relied Since Rosenberger is in finishing his long amateur simply wanted to work out less on counter punching. the heavier weight division, career with an amazing 210-8 RUSTY ROSENBERGER vs. NINO GONZALEZ and keep in shape when he If one accepts Scott’s a loss w ill hurt his credibility record, Lockridge has had N.J. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION N.J. WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION found Bufano’s gym in Je r ­ evaluation of Rossman, as a rising fighter more than no competition to speak of as -P LU S OTHER ACTION BOUTS - sey City. Promoter A1 Certo Ramon has the perfect style if Gonzales were to lose. a pro with all his victories Tickets: $2S - $20 - $15 and $10 « 1 sate nm at ( M s Stadkan aid at s i Tlcketron outlets, of Secaucus discovered him to defeat Rossman. He is the Gonzales can simply go back being relatively easy. — • — * Or cal MAM EVENTS at (201) 9420770 and eventually convinced type of fighter who puts the to competing as a welter­ him to get paid for what he pressure on an opponent weight However, it is specu­ did so well. W ith very few from the opening bell with lated that Gonzales, at 20 years of age and still growing, w ill soon blossom into a middleweight. He ex­ pects to weigh in as high as 152 lbs., 5 lbs. over the welterweight limit, com­ pared to Rosenberger’s 158 FAI I AN TIQ UES s h o w lbs., so the weight differ­ ential should not be much of A BENEFIT FO K TH E MUSEUM O F AMERICAN FOLK ART a facta-. NEW YORK’S ONLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES SHOW FEATURING 90 DISTINGUISHED DEALERS FROM I »STATES. The big question in the EXHIBITING A COMPLETE RANGE OF AMERICAN bout is whether Rosen­ ANTIQUES AND FINE ART FROM THE PI I GRIM CENTURY berger’s strength can nullify THROUGH THE ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT • Gonzales’ faster hands. Look FORMAL. COl'NTRY. SHAKER. Vl< IORIAN AND MISSION KI RNIIl Rt for a Gonzales victory, with CLASS-CHIN A • BRONZf S< 11J-Tl Rt .QUI I S • Rl <.S . * W |>* • Nil VIR ______lEWEl.RV . FOLK ART . TOYS • PRIM S . BOOKS AND HAI MIMA his speed making the dif­ SEPT EM BER 12-16, 1979 ference and possibly even 7TH REGIMENT ARMORY/PARK AVENUE AT 67TH STREET/ N Y C stopping Rosenberger inside WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY l-IOPM the distance. SUNDAY I2-6PM Two other state title bouts will highlight the card. Heavyweight champ Scott Frank of Oakland defends Let Success Go his crown against B ill Con­ nell of Atlantic Highlands, To Your Head and Newark’s Gerald Hayes puts his featherweight with laurels up for grabs against Rocky Lockridge of Wayne. Frank should not have too much trouble with Connell, who earned the shot with an It successfully turns dull, 8-round decision over drab hair into glowing color. It Wayne’s Leu Esa in July at successfully covers gray completely. And^ it con successfully give you an exciting new nair color. ARE YOUR LOOKING FORA SENIOR CITIZINa SALES OPPORTUNITY? SHAMPOO A chance for rapid ad- &SET vano ament and immediate high income, •12 ,000-»20,000 income $ 3 0 0 first year. Call for details. M g v Tu m ., W « l. »T har*. Frid ay *3 » RICHARD RAVIN 201-591-9696 . . . f s m - T r \ • a.m.-5 p.m. ' & ' ' New Jersey Medical

Laboratories She might have been k Ard it’s even less when . . i your grandm other. A favor­ ; you gall out of state from 30 AmaaAvMNM, Rutharford ite aunt O r just a friend. 935-8484 11 pan. to 8 a.m. during the £ Som ehow, she always •’ tldaySam rdayand seemad to be there when • HIGHLY QUAURED PERSONNEL . - you needed her. A nd always , Call • EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR 00CT0RS knew just what to say. / mention ¿u*t every / • MEDICARE AND BLUE SHIELD COVERAQE Tne years have flown • NO APPOMTMBfT NEEDED by. But you can still keep in. .touch. B y phone. %• OPEN Mon.-fi1 . 0 *.m . - 7 p.m. ' Y b u c a n Siturdiy-Sun.- 1 p.m. AUC IN-HO USE CALLS p lu s m m H Sotosl, M.D.

i i l l > W i ■ V ' % 4 ■ S , ■'J r . - THURSDAY, lEfTlOMBER 11. MOKA- li Aerobatic Daren r.V . H a t K e illy harbored'« secreTdeath with the changing seasons decided to organize Story of the Gates Flying ring World War I, wish. Many of the early and performing above any tprnstormers into traveling a rc u s ” , (k ite s was a man of Am erica was held barnstormers were field, farm or lot where troupes that would b^paid integrity. He always gave \lbound by an elite doing their seemingly perm ission could t>e on a regular basis for their the kind of show that he J <* men and women impossible stunts in fabric- obtained. Normally, their time and efforts: By promised. He shunned the utlcal daredevils who covered airplanes strung pay depended on the amassing the diverse talents fly-by-night or the fast exit became known...... as- . together with baling wire. generosity of the spectators of a number of fliers, the routine, and was very barnstormers. The majority Ttje m ajority of them, T—and -----was collected—.— „. by . j . passing ,___ r promoters could offer the conscious of his reputation 01 the men had learned to fly however, got into the a hat through the crowd. The public a full-blown airshow, The Gates Flying Circus in the Arm y A ir Service and business firstly because they nomad fliers were crowned featuring stunt flying, barnstormed in every state ra tty built their reputations were hooked on flying, and heroic and romantic wingwalking, parachute in the union. Throughout the flying ?çes in life and secondly because there were headliners, and the majority jumping and comic acts, all roaring twenties, the tired death combat with the no other ways for them to of them were rewarded more for the price of one wooden airp lanes carried infamous German Red make a living following the through adoration than admission. A flying circus over 750,000 passengers. In Baron and his flying war to end all wars. They monetary compensation. was born..< 1926, Gates moved the circus comrades. The majority of discovered that flying As might be expected, The man with the most ex­ to Teterboro Airport, and women who barnstormed attracted a crowd that was shrewd businessmen and perience in producing from then until 1929, when had not had pilot training, willing to pay for the promoters became aware of airshows was Ivan R. Gates, the circus disbanded, the but were attracted to thé a large, heavy-set man with airfield was the official death^defying aerobatics a close-cropped moustache, headquarters of the much in thè same way who had booked exhibitions nationally famous fliers. people are attracted to thé for some of the early-bird The best known pilots and circus' flying trapeze today. fliers before World War I. In stu n tm en t were A r o n 1 * In it s early days, the early part of 1922, Gates “Duke” Krantz, who later barnstorming was for signed Clyde Pangbom, who went on to be- the chief entrepreneurs. Anyone with had been in the Army Air corporate pilot for the aerobatic beauty did her stuff in airports across the land in the late l W s as a desire to fly could buy Unidentified Service and had made a Bendix Corporation; Ives part the Gates Flying Circus. Famed circus was headquartered in Teterboro where State himself an airplane in a- of name for himself by MacKinney, who took over Aviation Museum is now headquartered. crate from the Army, at a executing the unbelievable the operation of Teterboro fraction of its original cost, stunt of springing from one Airport from Gates and was by Bill Rhode in his excellent assemble it, and fly from a plane to another, while killed in an air race at book, is worth repeating. local park or a farmer's field flying 1,000 feet above the Teterboro on Decoration “ They roared over with a mini mum of ground. Several other pilots Day 1930; and Bill Brooks, Teterboro from the instruction and no license or Ivan R. Gates in Cockpit. and stuntmen were also Lee Mason, Jack Ashcraft, southwestern end of the air safety regulations to be privilege of watching a man th e great magnetic signed, and the Gates Flying Buck Steele and “Wild B ill” field. How proud they flew concerned with. risk, his life in a machine attraction the daring young Circus came into being. Stultz, the man who piloted with the same devil-may- Flying, in those days, was they knew little about. m en and their flying According to the historical Amelia Earhart across the care flair they had always a very hazardous profession, So, the aviators went off to machines had on the book written by Bill Rhode of Atlantic in 1928. had. Several hundred pairs and most people were of the entertain. They c r is s ­ American public during the Wayne called "Baling Wire, The spectacular stunts of eyes were on them. The opinion that those who flew crossed the U.S., moving roaring twenties. So, they Chewing Gum and Guts - the that were performed by the mechanics in the Wright circus acrobats included Service hangar laid down plane-to-plane transfers, their tools and (fame out The boxing on the upper wing of hundred men working in the a pitching bi-plane, hanging Fokker factory poured out Changing planes in mid-air was just one of the many tricks from the undercarriage of a the big open-sided hangar performed by the Gates stable. plane by their knees, arms, door to watch them. teeth and hair. The pilots did Brooks, Ashcraft, loops and rolls, dead stick MacKinney and Fackler landings, power stalls, flew flew them, each with one or up-side-down and a host of two stuntmen or mechanics other aeronautical in their front pits. It was the gyrations. usual noise made by a Many local youngsters in squadron of planes, but this those days gained their first time it seemed more experience with airplanes by ominous. When they reached. spending time at the airport, the middle of the field they which was then considered were wing to wing. At to be in Hasbrouck Heights. Brooks' signal, they all The youngsters would looped side by side TTiey bicycle.to the airfield, and. were at 2.000 feet. when asked, would wash Pangborn swallowed hard down the old Standard bi­ as he watched them. They planes with the Texaco looped side by side one after Death defying aerobatics used planes like these to thrill crowds. markings on their sides. Or another. It was their swan destined to pay the supreme would run errands for song. The hardshelled Gates, buzzed it to show his price for being a pilot. ' flashing heroes. Either tough as he was, then displeasure with the air traf­ A display of Gates Flying f, the youngsters hoped to revealed himself as a soft fic controllers handling of Circus photographs can be be invited to take a short hop sentimentalist. Tears his take-off The museum is seen through September at up over the airport during bristled in his eyes. open seven days a week from the Aviation Hall of Fame of one of the regular weekly After five loops, they ¡0 a m to 4 p.m. Admission New Jersey at Teterboro test flights. Some of those broke off in a fleur-de-lis and for adults is $1 Children Airport, The mini-museum teenagers, like John went into their own bag of under 12 years of age ac­ is located in the top three Thompson and Sam Bamitt tncks. Each one ended by companied by their parents floors of the old air traffic of Hasbrouck Heights, went spinning down close to the are free. Special c a n control tower, that became on to become barnstormers ground and then making a arrangements for school and famous in the early 1950s themselves, and then three-point landing on the group tours can be made by when Arthur Godfrey UVM commercial airline pilots soil. Brooks was the last one calling 288-6344 Others, like the late Henry down. He made one final Geleski, also of Hasbrouck loop. y o u th in k Heights, became highly The famous Gates Flying Alfred J. Rosi, M .D.; FA CS respected master mechanics Circus had given its last With a professional to help you every step of the way with talents that far show. It had played every HAS ASSUMED THE MEDICAL surpassed their teachers state in the union It had - It is interesting to note carried over 750,000 & SURGICAL PRACTICE OF A professional can help you that the Standard J-l passengers, but now it had to Professional counsel airplanes used so suc­ told its wings in the interest • pick a product you can sell fast Is y o u rs — F R E E cessfully by the Gates Flying of progress. F.J. SARACINO, M.D. 107 G ra n d Place • make up to 50% Profit — with no risk! For your (ree consultation call C ir c u s , were built in They taxied over to the rail 201-227-7920, extension 246 Plainfield and Elizabeth. A fence at the south end of the K e a rn y , N.J. • handle every problem Ask for Bill. He'll bring along later model of the aircraft field, flipped back their catalogs and samples. There's • motivate your members known as the New Standard goggles and cut their Office hours by appointment at no obligation, of course. was built in Paterson. switches A new era in aviation was beginning. In a The U.S. Pen Company Professionals T h e poignant BHedden Terrace rememberance of the last few days they would all be North Arlington V f us. pen «scostò©^ homecoming of the Gates paid off and new plans made. have helped thousands of groups 21 H*nd#r$Ofi Drive, W Caldwell. N J 07006 As they left the backroom lik e y o u rs. A subsidiary ol Cadane» industries Corporation f ly e r s in 1029, after governm ent s a fe ty that night, many of them 991-5353 o r 991 -5366 «1978 U S Pan Company regulations had forced them were to go on to greater out of business, as described glory and some were F oreeast : R efreshm ent

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K-THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER SS>U On Strike,

Classesj$m Are Out Hk faculty of Fairteigh still at a standstill. Negotia­ Dickinson University has tions brake off between the ban on strike (or over a tnion and the administration week now with negotiations . at the college and a strike was started last Wednesday. Wehrle-Beime The strike was prompted when the negotiators failed Troth Told to reach an agreement over salaries, work load and class Mr. and Mrs. Russell sises. This is the first faculty Wehrte of North Arli(«ton strike in the school's J? year smounce the engagement of history and it is reported their daughter Donna to that'moat part-time faculty James Beirne, son of Mr. members who are not and Mrs. Michael Beirne of organized and teach mostly Washington Township. An evening glasses were October 1980 wedding is honoring the picket lines. planned. However a handful of part- The couple a n graduates time and full-time teachers of Bergen Community did conduct classes. “No more teachers, no more basks ...'"n a t was the song at College. The prospective IDe union represents the Fairteigh Dfcktam University as faculty hit the bricks, as bride is employed by 502 full-time faculty at the theysay la labor parlance. Teachers complained they are not Pinkerton’s, Inc., New York inlvenity’s three campuses, getting a fa ir contract. Teaneck, Rutherford and City. Her fiance is with Stop union spokesman 90 per cent two years. The admini­ & Shop in Saddle Brook. Madison. According to a M AYORS M E E T FO R U N IT ED W A Y — A meeting of West Hudson area mayors was beM on September 5 at Carbooes of the faculty is honoring the stration’s latest offer is a Restaurant in Harrison to discuss plans for this year's United Way of Essex and West Hudson Campaign. tbeir Auction work stoppage. 7 25 per cent pay raise in the Chinese the faculty is demanding support are, from left to right, David Stevenson, vice president of F irs t National Bank and Trust Ch. of Kearny and The Lyndhurst Woman’s Lyndiurst. Tickets at 12.00 first year, with 7.5 per cent Business and Professional Chairman for Region I I I ; Marie Doran of the West Hudson office of the United W ay of Essex Club will hold its annual may be purchased by calling a 9.75 per cent pay increase increases in the next two for the first year of a three- and West Hudson; Councilman Ja ck Burns, representing Mayor David Rowlands of Kearny; Senator Frank Rodgers who Chinese Auction at 8 p.m. on 939-7807 or 438-3717. years. Both sides have com­ year contract with a w of is also M ayor of Harrison; Robert J . Jones, president of F irst National Bank and Trust Co. of Kearny and Chairman of the September 13th at the Elk's Proceeds of Auction to promised their original Region III campaign; and Mayor Raymond Graham of East Newark. TTie Region III area of the United Way campaign Lodge, 251 Park Avenue, benefit community projects. living increases in the next requests. covers Harrison, Kearny, North Arlington and East Newark.

Free Clasá Introduces Yoga Course Evening yoga classes will Hudson Branch YMWCA, starting Monday, September free introductory class be conducted at the West 650 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, 17. The first session w ill be a followed by a registration for the remaining 12 classes to be held each Monday from 7 REGISTER AT THE FREE CLASS to 8:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 17 The instructor will be YOGA BRING A MAT OR RUG Vilma Devine a certified graduate of the World Yoga Time: 7:00 University. POSTURE + simple slow The course includes the 10 m otion basic yoga postures. stretching and Postures work by slowly bend ing. stretching and bending all + parts of the body for deep MEDITATION + stilling relaxation. Benefits of th e mind. meditation w ill be discussed. + Yoga also stresses the ENJOY BREATHING + calms the necessity of good nutrition mind, for lim itless energy, sound q u iets the sleep and control and n erv es. relaxation of the body. If WHITEWALLS RESULTS Limitless interest warrants, there will energy, sound, be an introduction to Tai Chi. s le e p , Yoga teacher certificates ability to will be available for qualified students. relax. K.VXaKIXJKXM YMWCA The cost for the program 650 Kearny Ave. 991-6070 Yoga Teacher ’• Certificate will be $15 for 12 weeks plus «M i.W an annual membership fee of Kearny, New Jersey. 07032 available for qualified students. utiiUM -uae-Ai* $10. n m g H E M I Z I B ■ Class will be limited to 20 ALL-SEASON I HQiXHffZXJKZja adults registering on a first w .: ■■ 1 >■ ><■ AM ERICAN DENTAL SERVICES' come, first served basis. 7*... Thos planning to attend in should bring a rug or mat for their own convenience. I'-KSSrss"'“ ' PlyT Further information on the course may be obtained by tiSNTSAft I COMPLETE FAMILY calling the West Hudson IHm *il In» >dni< tot Branch YM W CA at 991-6070. DENTISTRY FOR THE 15 0 Take Blood Tests SOUTH BERGEN AREA Peter Forte, Executive Health Officer, reports 150 Mudtt*F£S persons over 35 took the «- »»---- *»***»—■— blood test offered by the m m nowff VMM Unter «Uli apacM Mntoi ptrthiy Qoodiwr wW tunt wow health department on oor •(•otfon^SiNy, M M n f too T point ohNk Not shown September 6th. The test, Horo. A iu tai vHNr oro yoor i f your In rm ^ toko conducted under the Invoioo IfM oaafao sw ilyili oortWod® btoli lo Iko DENTAL LABORATORY direction of Karen McFad- WOO in WwrOniC fln^^O 9^00 w - i-ag- aO 9 UpV den, C linical Lab. rolo ondyooo oro provfdod Im M u g ino y®or.) K ony of thooo choofc-vM HHtem lo nool . rj for ony 1-1 otflMMioM-1 i-- or fc Representative, Bemdatte pH* ™ ON PREMISES D. Ventura, Medical « « £ £ whet ooaMto i& f t M IM t *** Technician and Bemdatte L.M. Ventura, Phlebotomist of Roche C linical CALL Laboratories, Inc. was given at the Health Center on TBtRAJN TIRES 4 7 3 - 5 6 7 3 Valley Brook Avenue with »ftwtMtfwftcfcups.ftV'», a W§L ~ i f f i S mSmk Dr. Ann Scheiber of •M *WO'» TOUR CHOICE Rutherford, Health Nurses Drabik and Gagliardi Tleriar M OiSHee VMte Litter. S ia 1-1*. Ut S. pha M.io ITT a tw i m im . s a r a m a » . assisting and Edythe Curcto 1. Orthodontia - (Braces) aiding in clerical work. In this, the third such teat, l-h-telaia 2. Root Canal the number of residents esd is » m i cau sa participating almost exactly amerai « ¡a n o 3. Children’s Dentistry equalled the number who uderwent the test the Or* time it was administered in the township, according to ■ Mayor Carucei in whose ' ' I * ® * ' , v V , i • " Mi‘ department of Public Affairs | 35 W A i L IN G TO N A VE. W A L t. i!M G TON, N. J the Health Department operetta.

IV

NEW FOAM

F

it .» '» - M ' ' p # H u A l 'rings Back Memoi '» * ratling, and fences. «Mm The purchasea, incidentally, *>• the lovely quaint streets of we»« for a very successful W » Laclede’s - the enormous, dinner party «re gave ritod glistening_ ArdKM Arch-Gateway em y to Saturday evening. 4 C. the «nest M Isis clearly visible. We spent Saturday ■Si. St. toutsLouis started to tugrow rn afternoon in St. Charles, the ¡m e\ from he banks of the original capital of Mssourl. sees>' M isississippi s is s ip p i K iv # r - Hare is anrther trip back In

every structure ts lii its time telling a story - rich in history. ry. A teepee on a IM s year celebrates the (root lawn abandoned by an two-hundredth year of IndUn family, a tin smith, Soqlarrf’s Market. The and my very favorite Fudge market is very probably the Shop. Hence comea the w e ll oldest in the United States. peuuche and sour cream “Meet Me along the fudge I consider it the beat. In SL Louis-Louis-Meet Me The tract river bank was donated ip Mme. fudge this side of the at 11» Fair”, the birth of the Antoine Soulard for a Mississippi. The Missouri ice cream cone, and the hot- River flows quietly behind dog back at the 190« Worlds market place. Genteel ladies, ladiep of refineent, St. Charles. Its serenity is Fair. WHILE I am in St. poor blacks, poor whites - all beautiful. v Louis, I very easily step shop Soulards. Fruits, . % stay in St, Louis waa in back much further in time. vegetables, meal«, spices, an area named Affun. The The restoration of cheese, bread, catfish and ao whole purpose of the visit Laclede's Landing and tHi-''-/'.- much more are all available was to spend sometime with downtown St. Louis are just ST. LO U IS, sated for the days it hosted the World's F a ir, also has Barry, Leader columnist, wrote about a visit to the m a rk e t as it at the bargainers price. my number one son, two of the many places that Soulard M arket, a memorable place for food lovers. Virginia celebrated its 200th anniversary. Shopping at Soulard s is Richard. The first morning are historically beautiful. was excellent! pleased with my visit to the always a pleasant adventure of my stay I waa awakened Atmosphere - 1900 or there charming place called The tables - one from Ireland - Macadam has been rolled mid-west Each time I go, - but Saturday I was very by one of the neighboring about. The menu was a Kennedy Company. Two one from France! Hie food Late Monday evening 1 back to expose carefully laid was simple but the quality there is something to bring foctiaiate to be part of the Clydesdales in the pasture choice of three. I chose beef flags hung high above the was back home and very red brick. Gas lamps cast back Two Hundredth Year on General Grant's Farm. I strips with a specially soft shadows in the narrow festivity. hurried out and met him at seasoned cream sauce, streets. The architecture is There waa a scarecrow the fence rail. I enjoyed the home-fries, and scrambled predominately brick - with contest, the barker* were at scent of hay anddover. Af­ eggs. Hie first course was very simple straight lines. their jovtal be* - there, was fton is almost - cotaSry. elegantly served in tall The beauty* lies in the an air of conviviality Each time I visit St. Louis, stemware. It was angelfood verandasj galleries, everywhere. Singing, eating, we dine someplace uniquely cake drenched in eherry with balconys, porches and buying waa all in good spirit. different. Sunday we huge fresh blueberries porticos. They are enclosed I abaorbed every bit of it. branched at Hie Jefferson heaped over. The second with lively antique ironwork Boarding House., course was a delicious quiche - hot - stickey with honey buns wai served next - along with a small bowl of fresh, sweet butter $nd apple butter. Finally - the entree! All of this was served with J-Ljnn C7T/2/2 cups and cupa of piping hot coffee. Fantastic! J efferso n ’s Boarding House waa suggested to us by Pat Codden, one of the / ™ / / nurses on the staff at Cardinal Glennen Hospital. Next to Boiling Springs Parking Lot Number one son, Richard C. Barry, M.D., is Assistant Director of the Emergency Room at the hospital. Pat I r OIINT joined us for bnnch after which we visited some lovely and autl fiMtcred-Afjni St. Louis. The influence is so clearly and beautifully evident. _ f r Monday morning was very bright and sunny. We walked ON ATTACHE’S leisurely along the ; up fo r the big drive are I. to r. George A. Becton Dickinson and Chairman of the Fund’s Mississippi River banks and Executive Vice President of First National Corporate' Development Committee, with Billy then back to Laclede's State Bank-County and 1979-80 Campaign Chairman Rodgers, winner of four Boston Marathons, setting the Landing for a last look at far the Bergen County United Fund; Tom Fleming, pace. They are getting in shape for the upcoming 5 1 that lovely pert of old St. $ .<* H&OUNT A.A.U. National Long-Distance Champion; M.B. campaign to raise $1,650,000 for the 48 agencies of the Louis. Lunch was a < Scranton, Vice President, Human Resources for United Fund. The Kickoff will be held on Tuesday, delightful experience at a September 18, 1979 at 6:00 p.m. at Tammy Brook ON PORTFOLIO’S Country Club in Cresskill. Tickets are available at $25 LaFactoria In Ridgefield each from the United Fund Office, £61-2806. ROLFS LEATHER PRODUCTS A new Italian restaurant their cars," pointed out Mr. variety of beverages are recently opened in Maori. available. Ridgefield.. . L a Among the wide variety of Factorla...which offers many offerings, all at ex. And to compliment the 5 Glen Rd,. Rutherford 933-9382 a wide variety of cellent prices, a re pasu menu, La Factoria offers its fine dishes which are made dishes includfcig spaghetti, customers beer, wine and fresh daily and served stuffed shells, iasagna, cocktails in a comfortable REALTIES quickly from its own manicotti, ravioli and ziti; dining room setting dinners such as chicken, enhanced with marble Susanne C. Bingham tables, intimate booths, sub­ "We make all our own veal and eggplant 58 Union Avenue pesta dishes and pizza each parmigiana and sausage and dued lighting and tasteful Rutherford, NJ 07070 morning,'' laid Mario pepper, all served with appointments 201 933-2213 Maori, manager of La spaghetti; a wide variety of La Factoria...a unique fresh-made pisxas; and dining experience offering Factorla, “to that our A R E A L IS T IC A P P R O A C H aatom en can be aaured of sandwiches like herpes, fine Italian food served in fresh, high quality food." meatball, veal and chicken less than a minute...and During mflatipn (and next 20 to 30 years. On top The restaurant is looted parmigiana. A number of serving patrons in Bergen we re in it), there's an ex­ of that, with an average 6% in the Channel/Shop Rite side order dishes, and and Hudson Counties. cellent case tor investing in inflation rate, home values snippingCIm m J m center on - ■- Broad . a real estate. Most of the double every 12 years Avenue in RidgeBetd, just j investment Is paid for with This isn't a cynical ap­ south of the Route 1/9 traffic borrowed money. Someone proach. It's realistic In fact, circle. Open seven day*«- -I else's fixed-dollar savings it's one of the main reasons week from 11 a.m., La provides your mortgage: w h y many wealthy ftctoria is open Monday money. Even though home individuals continue to make prices have risen several big real estate investments. notches each year, a And you can do the same » 3 5 1 5 » mortgage loan is the only with a home that you own and need anyway. way the average consumer can borrow long-term money. K irsch *, This, then. Is your big . ¡ 1 there is an yt hing I can chance to turn Inflation to dotohelpyouinthefietdaf your advantage. Your real estate, please phoneor mortgage gives you full- drop in at Susanne C. price dollars to work with Binghain Realties, M today. You then pay them Union Ave., Rutherford. l-t -S.-_ _ - dbck wim cnMpor ooftars Phene: 983-2213. Pm here you wM be eeming for the toWpl . r

I to g *# : K M M e u r wavs Notes On Music B y WUHamGere ginator of the cassette ag a ro u n d ’■ Xfffii . Mass’s new Obviously, the , Model one. trend in music o rig in a l of o a d tr a t A d v w t, new, woerc, fu o now rnucn MkKtaaaVldee remains tn oe ■nswereci doi o ff .Mt,..a great S « S i t lu »»-- 1 -- prwànting 'It s f in i uirae are sorae Dn|K i p n „ _ on the audio IMrisan. i piayer. But tht disc ia t 12’ I T _ ...... Firstly, many JapisneBe —ft's only 4W ". But you can ijection television manufacturers are working still fit about aa hour of an extremely on stereo modifications to material on one side. And bright picture (the downfall their video recorders. Right thesouid... for matiy a company), now most machines, even It’s fantastic! There have remote control, and nice when recorded digitally, are been soma compromises to ***. ' •, , lacking in sound quality. make such a compact player There’s a lot of new audio S, and the records throughout the E m m y Award »inning of Business Adm lni.tr.tio« at Fairlelgk Dlcklasoa from a convention in Puerto element of overkill (as players (JV q is coming out -'IMttt bom Eno (which, I United States since its VENNA-USO GIRL w ill IM venlty’s Ratherfod Campos, Ma. Bewlgltose Is the Rico sponsored by the clearly pointed out by suspect, I ’ll like but only for ! with one uncompatibie with American premiere in New conduct. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Bewlghsaee, 111 Mom* Ataerican In titu le of Edward Tatnall Canby in the Certjin situations). York C ity at the Theatre de the Magnavo* ), there is a This limited four week Ave oae, Ratherford. She is a U K gradaate at M at Mary’s Parliamentarians of which latest issue of ' Audio') Lys in 1954. The Center Stage good chance tint other My last note is on the engagement o f T H E - Higli School. The Town aad Gow* Society Scholarship was she is a member. M rs. when used for audio repro­ Woodstock revival festival. Company will perform the manufacturers w ill go along THREEPENNY OPERA is eatabUahed la 1177 with a g ilt of |25M la the Ualverslty. A Matthias is president of the duction. ) with the Philips concept just Quat think it’s interesting complete uncut version following the legendary made possible by a grant desenfeg student Is selected annually la bene* bom this Town and Gown Society of The sound quality of the as they went along with the that Richard Nader, the 50’s M ack the Knife through 18th from the Bergen County tm M m . F a irle ig h D ic k in s o n Videodisc is far above cassette when that was intro­ revivalist maven, is involved Century Soho, London. Comnuaiity Action Program. University, Rutherford and anything analog but one disc with this project. WU1 we be duced “ ages'’ ago. So I don't Bawds, bully-boys and ■ 3b in the Aesthetic (devoid of picture) offers subjected to annual "tO’s” expect digital (at least not beggars bring to life the » ' ‘ 0 ’ « i ' i Committee, the Rutherford hours, nay days, of listening audio digital ) to p t the way conoarts in the Felt Forum wonderful Kurt Weill music & %. 1 . Woman’s Club and the First at a cost which may prove of q u a d / }. ■ * or the Garden starting next in a theatrical event not to be ■ B' *£:• > . ".*'*» i ' ’• < Presbyterian C h u rc h prohibitive. Since Magna vox year? As far as price goes, who missed. WM - ■ 1 ' . S Women's Guild. She is also a saw fit to increase the price knows? I ’m betting that it I just didn't care to see an Starring in the production § 8 $ =>’ Jrr'^i "" * i * f ' ' - post president of the Bergen of the Magnavision player overweight Gerry Marsden are Jim H illgartner as Mack will retail for a few tnndred h H & r * " ■* >«'>.. ; ' B County Museum, Paramus since its limited intro­ dollars under the Videodisc and the Pacemakers or Ja y the Knife ad Anne Simon as l'- M , */ ► ; < ■ and coordinator of activities duction, and the price of players, with the discs Black and the Americans the their discs, one would hope costing just a bit more than last time around. Listen to that some other alternative Light Opera conventional ones at the the albums but remember: ‘ • I house ^Sunday ior rational" would be in the wings. some bands are better off time of release. Hopefully, In New York f l k ’' ■■■ ' - 7 *' ' i " sT‘ ^ "** ’- A ' ‘» . ' I }'•' state, county and local ‘Hiere is. Philips, the ori- by that tim e (Philips isn't dis-banded. ■BHL’-^JPr .',p“ + » / - i 1 ' . '■V „ J i H rcwridpality officials William Mount-Burke, the | New Dancers producer/director of the 8 • ’ I St. Mary’s Light Opera of Manhattan j Thoma J antics Stand Chance (LOOM), has amouiced the j '**!? ‘«v'* , - % V, J 4* Fashion Show program for the company's Ite two FUth G rafts «1 Lyadhurst’s Jtfh n m School placed OMthsrahOta at tht.ags ka a St. Mary s School Com- Dancers are invited to 11th season, and it is one thne capsale to bo opened In the yearM ^aM alH its M m a sters rrsnded iw t The t mlttee of Rutherford w ill audition for Nutcracker on which w ill delight Savoyards youngsters, following a map drawa by their teachers wafted from the schaai t t Slellaio hold their annual fashion You're only young twice . first childhood and second Sunday, September 16 at and operetta buffs alike. fe r a l Home lot «■ lUdge Road apd there placed mementoes lata the espsale.sd ex- show, Today’s Women. The childhood. 11:30 A.M. with the Classic The ever-popular comic ceedingly strong metal box. Notable among the Hens was a arte oa the aphspvalcaased by show wiU feature Ballet Company in their operas of Gilbert and the recent storm, aad signiflcaat to Stellato’s Httfc daaglder Tracy, a pair of sines she htd from A La Carte of Uving- Feline felicity... two cats licking each other. studios at 253 Closter Dock Sullivan will comprise the m ra recently and her picture to color. Shown are Stellate aad Tracy, Mth Brw fJM afck, ston. It w ill be heldon Road, Closter, N .J. lion’s riia re of the season. leesidrat oi the Board of Education; aha, from left, Jaaeea tla dshag, Tsm MeOidre, Dsa October J at the Fte*ta in There are ... wits, half-wits and chaff-wits. Telephone «01) 70-7061. Ten of them w ill be Spgwtalo, Michelle MahaBck, Kwkag Sok Kim, with U setars M rs. a Wyaac aadWaaM. Wood-RJ^eat S.JOp.m. The company has a wide presented, including a new Let sigh-gones be by-gones. ’ ; f •; • » ■ im * « * itup «**.... * * classical repertoire under production of "The Pirates the direction of Mae Don’t’care... always dares: of Penzance," which will Picinich. As the residential open in November. This ballet company of Bergen Irrational people have an outlawgic all their own that production w ill com­ County, the company memorate the 100th defies all arguments. H E L D o v e r performs a subscription anniversary ol the world Hie nations of the world seem to be bent on breaking season and th e an n u al premiere of "The Pirates,” the back of their mighty benefactor... Uncle Samson. Nutcracker. The repertoire which took place right here includes Giselle, Sleeping in New York City. Junior citizens enjoy more privileges than their Beauty, Swan Lake, Cop- December will see the seniors. pelia, Les Sylphides, Les aeturn of last season’s Patineurs, Pas De Quatre, biggest hit, V ictor Herbert’s Hie Andrew Young incident is going to make an old Don Quixote and of course holiday classic, "Babes in man of the President. the Christmas-time favorite, Toyl^nd." This year's Nutcracker. production w ill feature a Some couples p refer a b ab y g rand to a grand baby. The company has an revised script, which will active apprentice program lead the two runaway Hiose who reach for the sun ... wind if) with a place in to develop future dancers. In yowgsters through new and An Arrival the sun. years past they have ■ - ** exciting adventures, plus an entertained with guest eerie new ballet end ad­ Jewels of m em ory... ex-ecstasies. At Clara artists, Patricia McBride, ditional music never before Jean Pierre Bounefous, seen or heard on the LOOM Maass*s Burglesq ueens should be obscene but not heard. Martlne Van Hammel, stage. F lw n ar D ’Antuano, David Heirport Junk fast foods ... cause for many slow deaths. Spring w ill be sallied with CoU, VkJiette Verdy, HHgle a new production of one of Monica Anna Kornak Tomaason, YokO Ich kn and Victor Herbert’s moat made a sife landing in dare Gum-siingers, menace to our sidewalks ... shoot from Mssss Hospital where! h a Helen Douglas. beguiling operettas, "The the lip . parents, Krystyna and Jan For auditions, girts and Fortune Teller,” s spirited I&mak, were waiting«* her boys must be I to 12 years fa rce and a sp arklin g paen tn H ie hoi p olloi gobbles gabble. Aug. 27. A few days old. Ladles should be love and intrigue, Hw garlan1 Monica continued the Ring-around-the-nosey ... often occurs after Cupid has between S '3 " to S’S " t a ll. style. Included in the score to 3M Wilson Ave., done a ring-job. Men should be at least 5'8" are several old favorites, lo s t, where her pan* to « 'ta ll. A ll dancers should among them ‘Ttaaw gFlife'' brother Daniel, 2, live. The Od»«ven gas ratioainc has sent the u tto fta^ erin g . and “ The Gypsy. Love mother is the farm er in order to h»

in F O Q B S «*,*», Joaeph Jr. of TnnaRK«r; a at St. »later, Mrs. M a d e lin e O m t , Urbanek „ virghda; a «ym pio (Buddy) ■ ta tth i Sttroo* V t y o ^ a s T « * sd there three grandchildren

year*.ago. She waa* Ptberal service« were paHdjdMK of Sacred Heart Saturday from the Nazare R.C. Church. Memorial Home, Inc., with a 'SM She la survived by her Masa at Sacred Heart Palp Hyland, win «nee wMchheretirtdtallfl». Funeral services were huaband Joseph; a s o b , Church. m ayor* CarUadt Mr. Hyland was a Navy held Saturday for Pater J. *“1 * W was paymaster during World Araoeo, 74, who died Wedheaday at Clara Maas* gfeS^SS: W tfTC«K Memorial Hospital, Belle­ Edmund C. Driver, 07, retiring two years last, ¡Thursday in Point and Rutherford’s American v ille . dted Thuraday at S L ita ry ’s P to p « Hospital. He Uved Legion Post. Mr. Araneo was bon in- Hospital, PasM lc. where he A i honorary ira te of Hr. Driver was bon in He is survived by bis wife, Jersey d ty aad Uved there the form er M a ry E Tho- «fekfVedaaiocalaOditor. Rutherford Lodge of Efts, he Jersey City and lived in before moving to tyndburst maim; two (laughter*, Mrs. *■ # hi Taunton, Mass., waa a member of the Old North Arlington for the paat 22 years ago. Edward (Jank*> Drihnack Mr. qnadd operated his owp Guard of Greater Point » y e * * * . Prior to retirement 12 and Mrs. Edward (Arlene) accotaklng office. For many Pleasant and the Belmar He was *n Army veteran years ago, he aerved as Ahern. years he was chief auditor FbMhgCM>. reWgeration engineer for 34 of World War n . He wa* n fcfr the division of the State Survivors are his wife, the years with the Seaboard Ter­ insurance administrator for Services were held Mon­ Deportment of Labor and former Florence Mack, .«id minal and Refrigeration Co , Cushmans ft Wakefield in day at the Parow Funeral Industry, a position from several nieces and nephews. Je n e y Q ty . New York City for 10 years Home. 1 C ET A employee* Linda Cruz (left) and Joyce Lancaster examine shelf collection “ ■»far a new exhibit, "Mollmks Motivate Man." airviving are his wife, the former Florence Hall; two Mrs. G eorge Goss M ichael J. M arosy daughter*. M r*. Kathleen Susanna Goss, 95, died daughters, Irene Melito, Kelly of Rutherford and Mrs.. Tuesday a t home. Frances Goss and Mae Pap- Geraldine Reid of Nutley; ciak, all of East Rutherford; Police Lieutenant Mrs. Goss was bom in and two brothers, two sisters three grandchildren and a A u s tria . She was a M ich a el J . M aro sy, 40, Hovastak; a son, M ctael and 12 grandchildren. great-granddaughter. parishioner of St. Joseph’s died Wednesday at Fimeral services were at James and two daughters, R.C. Church. The funeral was Thursday Hackettnck Hospital. Carolyn Ann and Jennifer the Nazare Memorial Home. from the Thomas J. Diffily He was bom in Passaic, Am, all of Rutherford; his Her husband,. George Funeral Home, Rutherford, and lived In East Rutherford parents, Agnes and Michael R o b e rt R em b ert Goss, died in 1946. with a Mass at St. Joseph’s before moving to Marosy of East Rutherford; She is survived by three Church. R o b e r t Rem bert of Rutherford. He waa a two brothers, John P. of Rutherford, 32, died in lieutenant for the East Arlington, Mass. a n d Veteran» Administration Michael Gavula Rutherford Police Thomas of East Rutherford; Hospital, South Orange, on Mr. Michael Gavula of 132 The Funeral was last Department and served for a sister, Michelle Marosy of Ttanday, September 6. B e rg e n Avenue, North Thursday from the Parow 17 yean. He waa a U S. Air Passaic; and hia Mr. ftembert worked as a Arlington, died September 3 Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Force veteran, a member of grandmother, Mfs. k n it t e r mechanic for a t S t . Mary's Hospital, Road, North Arlington. A the PBA Local 27, and the Elizabeth Stroff of Virginia M illa, Fort Lee, for Passaic. He was 83. Funeral Mass was offered at Knights of Columbus Council Wallington. 22 years. He waa a Navy Bom in Taylor, Pennsyl­ St. Michael's Church, Lynd­ 30«. He was also a »71 veteran of World War II and vania, Mr. Gavula lived in hurst, with interment graduate of Rutger« Funeral services were a member of Mou* Ararat North Arlington for the past following in Holy Cross University and a licensed Saturday frodi the Baptiat Church, Rutherford. X years. He was employed Cem etery. real estate broker. , Kamienaki Funeral Home, A Variety Show, sponsored by the Lyndhurst Elks 1505, directed by Pete Mostardo was held Wallington, with a Maas at Surviving are hia wife, by Worthington Pump of at die Lodge on Saturday eight. Scenes from Grease, New York, New York, and Chorus East Orange for four years He is survived by Ms wife, Moat S a c Roberta B. Watson; his George J. Kincel Uae were featured. Cast: Featuring all members (left to right I of the Elks Lodge are: aa a line-up man. He waa th e firmer-Patricia Church, W i mother, Arlene Rembert; Sitting - Helen Varsatana, Solly Matarano. Standing 1st row - Ann Mustardo, M ary LaCbrte, previously employed by Con- Mr. George J . Kincel, of two daughters, Gayle Hum­ Pat LaCorte, Gertrude Lies, Pat Drozdowski (M .C.). 2nd Row - Grace Rich, Sandy Prince, goieum Naim for 37 years. 877 Schuyler Avemrt, phry* and Deniae Jones; two Marilyn Petrowirtz, Kris Summers, Elaine Mitchell, Kenny Summers. 3rd Row - Marie Mr. Gavula is survived by K earn y, died September 8. Adalbert Ptazlo ” * son*. Robert Jr . and Daryl; Girgenti, Janet Giardelli, PateMustardo, Lou Giunta (Exalted Ruler), Ed Rich. 4th Row - his wife, the former Nellie He was <5. two brothers, Charles and P e te r Prin ce, George G iarM tf, R ich ie Petrowitz. John Girgenti and George Mitchell. Adalbert Pm », 71 died Department of Puhllc Worka Born in Taylor, Pennsyl­ Saturday at home. and waa formerly with the WUMam; a n t three sisters, Maalanka; four brothers, F lo r e n c e Boyd, Ruth John Gavula of Haskell, vania, Mr. Kincel lived in Mr. Puaio waa bon. in Rembert and Mary Ann Steve Gavula of Tampa, Keamy for the paat 38 years. Congregation B’Nai Israel Poland and came to the Florida, Paul Demanovitch He was employed as a cost of Kearny, and Joseph estimator for the Worthing- Observes Jewish New Year W h e n Demanovitch of Harrison; ' ton Corporation, Harrison, The Jewish New Year available t h r o u g h ft» 30 y e a r*. aix slaters, Helen McGuire of (5740). w ill be observed at September 20, with the ex­ i t s t i m e Jersey City, Mary Demano­ Mr. Kincel is survived by Congregation B ’Nai Israel, ception of September 14, vitch of Kearny, Madeline three sons, George of Lake Keamy, on September 21, 22 from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at the f o r Demanovitch of Kearny, Hopatcong, Kenneth of and 23. Rosh Hashanah synagogue. Congregants '•¿¡■Tts&r. «<*«■« D -on-sr. Anna Yeimini of Elmwood McLean, Virginia, and A1 of c o m f o r t , services w ill be held at 6:30 must abide by the daughter, M r*. Stanley Robert D. Orr Sr., 46, died Park, Margaret Wlnkus of Springfield, Virginia; two p.m. on Frid ay and a 8 a.m. congregation’s by-laws in Uane) Traatka of Wallk«- Tumday. Bon FUNERAL MUNCH Kearny and Verna Strait of brothers, Albert and Joseph, and 6 p.m. on Saturday and selecting their seats. ton; a brother, Anthony of ' i» Passaic, Mr. Orr resided ACCOMMODATIONS Elmwood Park. both of Scranton, Pennsyl­ Sunday. The services w ill be Poltad; two M m i J l n . in Eaat Rutherford before H t s t i m e Rose C. M eyns vania; four sisters, Mrs. led by Guest Rabbi Melvin The year’s Yom Kippur AnWa Marcinkowsld and moving to Carlatadt 11 years Em ily Bowen of Taylor, Bumstein and Cantor Phil services will take place t o s e n d Waa'Violet Purio, both of ago. He jra* employed, 25 M rs. Rose C . M eyns, 00, of Pennsylvania, and M rs. B illit of New York. Sinday, September 30, at 6 Poland; five grandchildren years for CBS, New York North Arlington, died Sept. 4 Margaret Mangan, M i« Rosh Hashanah services p.m. and Monday, October 1, f l o w e r s . and one great-grandchild CJty, as a financial analyst in St. Michael’s Medical Cen­ Anne Kaharack and Jose- allow Jews to reaffirm their at 8 a.m. On the Day of F o r Sympathy - . Ho waa a pariahioner of St. ter, Newark. . phine K a v a lic k , a ll of Scran­ faith, examine their past Atonement, the holiest day flowers and plants. Services were held Mon­ CALL loo- Joseph's R.C. Church, East A Mass was offered ton, Pennsylvania. » conduct, and pray for of the year for the Jew s, d a y from Kamienskitk l Rutherford, and a member Friday in Our Lady Queen of The funeral was Monday F\neral Home followed by a /orgiveness. The Shofar there is all-day fasting as Bill’s Florist ya of the Knights of Columbus Peace Church, North from Parow Funeral Home, (ram ’s horn) is blown to Jew s confcss, repent, and 80 Union Blvd. Maaa from Most Sacred, Wellington, N.J. and S L Anne's Council, Fair Arlington, following the 185 Ridge Hoad, North reawaken their ask pardon from the Lord Heart R.C. Church. Law n. 77M «78 ftBeral from thé Edward T. Arlington. A Funeral Mass responsibility to the Lord and from their fellow men. He Is survived by his wife, Reid HomeHoi for Funerals, 585 was offered at Our Lady and to call them to .0 * former Diane Sally; Dr., Keamy. Queen of Peace Church with repentance. three sons, Robert Jr., was a secretary for the irterment following in Holy Tickets for seating of . W illia m Matthew and Blmwood Management Oos* Cemetery. congregants and guests is BURK-KONARSKI Qiristopljer Michael Orr, all Company, Newark, three FUNERAL HOME years. St. Paul’s Church Services SERVING ALL FAITHS O n of E H t Rutherford; and S u rv iv in g are her w ith MEMORIAL HOME; INC. a sister, Marie Smith of 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 huaband, Charlee H .; a In first Presbyterian Hall Dignity - Reverence - Efficiency & Econom y River Vale.- daughter, Mrs. Carolyn John L. Burk, Dir. |. Paul Konarski, Mgr. The funeral was Friday S t . Paul's Episcopal church school begin at 10 C utan; a son, Donald; her 52 R ID G E ROAD tram the Tjmaas J. Diffily parent*, Thpmas and Roae Church of North Arlkigton is a.m . LYNDHURST, N .J. ? ■- ' : - ' Russo; two brother*, holding Sunday services and 939-0490 i :* tmtb a Maas at St. Joseph's aqd Jamea, and church school la th* parish The Rev. Frederick C. Fox JOSEPH M. NAZAWj. M Q fL Large Chapels Parking on Premia» ball of the Flrat Pres­ 3 rd , rector, said it is byterian Church on Ilford anticipated the rebuilding of Avenue. St. Paul’s Church w ill be Both the service and completed by Christmas. us ,Sk P A R O W i v a v s Funeral Home \ ha! Servîhç Every Religion

HB«V S PAROW ■ - r. Arl ngton ì , *90-7555

SMKIT NURSING PARK MANOR HOME ••V ' n*«tel»s n>rt»r T**«0*» w . ' , \ v ” r’ f t â k ë Sp*ci*iiring « Ftm alo Pati. ifciÎïî.iViÎ' A’.._ , V , à . . LIO Al NOTICI UPMNOTtCI Ué^WOrtet ' iM/U M M

'! P r . 1 mm <■«< KauK w I hereby bertlfy thet the foregoing bond 1 ” » *® ordinenoe WH p iw i by the Board ol r ° * g . ? . c S g " * * g nil,>- 01 Com m issioners of the Township of r ? y i y ? r ^ * wP*n ■***> ssasr'“»* .m jrw e is S ftrtP S S * » period of limitation wtthln which a mm. *aee MM Mn (10%) action or proceeding questioning th* percent of th* «mount bid, prewMeaeaM validity o f such ordinance can be cheek need n ot b e i n m than *30,000.00 S K S 2 T L . i L Z Z S H aha» nat ba lMettMn*MaOO*nda LYNDHUR8T V «tssassssss’ s k ^ s s ' s e s s TWO FAMILY Containing S, 5 1 2 room, lot Sb x 100,2 LEGAI NOTICE HERBERT PERRY State of New Jersey m a eum OQual to one garage, taxes only *700. C li tor appointment to inapect. e Township Clerk hundred 000% ) percent of the amount Seotember 13.1979 txd. and be delivered at the ptace on or Asking *7S,B60 fee *32 7« before the hour named ebew "MMiS^llteis Sr Mwm" ORDINANCE NO 16*4 RUTHERFORD AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE 3V4 room» *275. w»i hsM. Bus. couple pr»t. 4 $ b - 5 3 T 7 APPROPRIATION FROM THE WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND TO INSTALL A 12 INCH DUCTILE WATER MAIN AND A PPU RTEN A N CES v im m ss^s ® r ssaki^^ ijo iu a ? THERETO ALONG RIDGE ROAD FROM THE NORTH ARLINGTON LINE TO LAKE AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST AND OTHER WATER CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR REPAIR O H M 7 PA Y S AND MAINTENANCE OF THE M H o m e i p a . MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM AN0 MAKING THE NECESSARY SATURDAY a SUNPAY to S P JI. APPROPRIATION OF *35a00000 FOR THE SAME AND OTHER NECESSARY E X P E N S E S IN CO N N ECTIO N THEREWITH AND PROVIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED Th« Board of Commissioner» o< the Township ot Lyndhurst. County of Bargsn ar>0 Stats ot New Jersey do ordain as follows: SECTION I Thst there shell bs pure hased and instsiled « 12 inch duct its R IA u i water mein, and appurtenences thereto «long Rids* Road ,r*>m '*>• North Arlington line to Leke Avenue In Lyndhurst st a cost not to exceed »350,000 00. SECTION II It is hereby determined that said expense is not s current ex­ pense of the Township ot Lyndhurst, and it is n«c***»ry thst th* Township ol Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen and State ol New Jersey shell raise the money for the purpose staled in persgrsph I of this ordinsnce end the estlmsted max i mum amount of money necessary to be raised from all sources for the aforesstd purpose is *360.000.00. SECTION 11»; There is hereby sp-

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Tske notice thet the undersigned shall expose lor sale st Pifclic Auction on Wednesdey. September 19, 1979 at 10:00 a.m.. at the reer of the Town Hall, FWe Vehicles They ere aa follows: REALTY INC/BBOMR Serial Number I mmcnmmMrm tur n q w t mno noftwm • 1 1978 Pontiac-4 door seden 2LW2SP204M7 2 1977 Mercury-4 door seden 7H90HS23«» 3 1972 Fo»d-4doo* seden 2B27F111429 4 1977 Mercury-4 door seden 7H90H58245® 438*9350 • 438*8371 5 1972 Dodge-Ambulance B3S0F2US591O9

The cers may be inspected at the rear of the Town Hall, Valley Brook Avenue. s o m e n t o Barren aanva y o u Lyndhurst, New Jersey from 9:00 am. to 4 00 pm Mondsy through Fndey prior to the sal« • 57 PARK AVC., RUTHERFORO Take notice that all bids will be sifc milted to the Board of Commissioners of the • SS0 W IHM ROAD, LYNDHURST Township of Lyndhurst for acceptance The township reserves the right to refect eny • IS ORWNT WAV,

Avenûe. southwesterly, to the SH E R IFF &ALC SUPER IO« COURT OP NEW JE M jc T LAW DIVISION. ‘ » BERGENCOUNTV DOCKET NO: ÌB FU T 4 4 Wherein Approved Finança Com- a y jra a iiB 'F-

lanua, na*th4e»ter»y ta the MMaatfarteiMa of Walnut Street, ap-

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

LINCOLN

Avenue to the I ALLWVNTI

ATTEBT: m s *

THURSDAY,lEPTEMB Eg U, 1 » - t i

WITH

OUR

• ' ' , ■ ■ “ F O R P E O P L E ON T H E M O V E ” LYNDHURST 3 bedroom Colonial with mod bath, formal dining room, beautiful chestnut trim. Aluminum siding and garage. *72,900 LYNDHURST Aluminum sided expanded cape, 3 bdrms., dining rm. & 1 Vie 8 baths Garage. *77,900 RENTALS LYNDHURST: 5 rms. *325 indud. H.W. Young Ranch Home In good loc. Large Mi. 1H baths, 5 mod. rms. 2 Bdrms. *310 Plus util. s «Mtomï 4 rms. *240 includ H.W. finished play rm. carpeting, good value *79,900. 2% rms. furn. apt. *300 includes all util. « Ko*ter Of Active Brokers Affiliated With : 4'h mod. rms. *315 plus util. ■ J ' m ABBOTT REALTORS * < $ * u t l i U reigen dounty IQoaxcL o f of QuaWy teorie» ELLW OOOS. NEW, INC. O p *nnS»t. S * Son. 46 Ceatnut St. ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hackensack Street ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES BRÜCK AGENCY Tel. 939-6000 Tel. 438-1133, 705Ridge Rtfacf 123 Ridge Road FRANK P. NISI. INC Tel. 933-3333 North Arlington 07032 JEAN ROBERT REALTY Tel. 991-4974 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 436*4421 197 Valley Boulevard ]MET0WN, AGENCY’S HOME OF THE WEEK VINCENT AUTERI Tei 939-2224 476 Riverside Ave. OCONNOR-MacMULLEN CHARLES B SW ENSEN. INC. AGENCY 149 Chestnut Street . AUSTIN A. REED 600 Ridge Road Tel. 936-4141 98 Hackensack Street BOGLE INC. 9984600 Tel. 933-6448 300 Stuyveeant Ave. AW. VAN WINKLE & CO. Tel. 939*1076 2 Station Square O'HARA AGENCY NAGEL AGENCY 132 Ridoe Road Tel. 9390500 GIBBS AGENCY 219 Valley Blvd. North Arlington, N.J. 07032 VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT - lSW *i«ded * Tel. 9964916 Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 Tel. 939-2100 85 Orient Way Tel . 438-3600 CENTURY 21 Tel. 939-4343 HARVEY W. YOUNG HOMETOWN AGENCY WAYNE K THOMAS REALTY MEADOWLANO AGENCY 613 Ridge Roed 114 Ridge Road 6 Franklin Place 271 Valley Blvd. Lyndhurst, N.J. 0071 North Arlington. N.J. 07032 Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Wood-Ridge 07075 Tel. 436-3320 Tel. 996-0753 Tel. 935-4487 Tel. 939-6200

R ealtors D o n’t T h in k Interest W ill D rop 4F-EAST RUTHERFORD — *82,900. — Beat inflation! Call to inspect this low maintenance investment property with good JUST LISTED EAST RUTHERFORD There are currently any of the 17,000-member New However, even if interest price of a single-family return - Low, low taxes!! Make an otter! CUSTOM BUILT SWISS STYLED COLONIAL. A MUST TO SEE 7 number of potential home Jersey Association of rates do decline, Kailo feels ROOMS, LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE. OINING ROOM. 2 home has risen 124 buyers waiting to invest in a Realtors, feels that KITCHEN,S ,3 OR 4 8EOROOMS. MUCH MODERNIZATION the savings on interest would percent!” said Kailo. home of their own, mortgage interest rates w ill FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. BEST FEATURE TAXES be outweighed by the According to Kailo, the APPROX. *429. PER YEAR IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER. CLOSE TO anticipating a possible drop not drop appreciably in the increased cost of housing. average weekly salary1 has SCHOOLS, SHOPPING ANO TRANS PRICED TO SELL AT *74.000. in mortgage interest rates. If foreseeable future. “ In the past decade, the not kept pace with inflation. current economic RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL m 6S ORIENT WAY, RUTHERFORD THE ONE FAMILY HOME AT 29-31 WEST ST.. NORTH prognostications prove ac­ 939-4343 ARLINGTON, HAS BEEN LISTED ANO SOLD BY HOMETOWN curate, these individuals AGENCY. may end up regretting the fact that they waited. Norman Kailo, president J u s t in RUTHERFORD —— UST WITH US ANO GfT HEADY TO MOVEl - - ... MEMBERS OF SOUtH (EKGÉN M l S. JUST LISTED • ‘ ARLINGTON -KEARNY M.L.V 60’x 160’ Lot MORRIS COUNTY M L S. R e a lty C o . Spacious 2 Family This older home with its 4 and 5 layout was originally a gracious one family home. Set on a heavily wooded lot in a great family location, this home does need complete £ decoration but has tremdendous room size and a good layout i f as either a 2 family or a gracious one family. Big value at Onlv 2KSP HOMETOWN MOCV ’"SSSKT *71,500. Rfdisni R Van GMm , * "«location su m 580 KEARNY AVt.^’ ^W KSERO AP RUTHERFORD KEARNY, N .J. 07032 LYNDHURST, N .J. 07071 991-8200 438-3320 MOTHER-DAUGHTER This modernized 3 bedroom Colonial on a beautiful 42' * 273’ Mortgage« available Wqualtfled buyer*. , ' i OPEN7DAYS —Ev*f. OéttyTH9P.M. Pierrepont lot features a spacious 3 room addition tor the w . ', 14, < '■ •• “ f ¿X-. ' ,A « mmtmmv mm .mu, ...... inlaws. Complete^.separate heat. etc., this unusual home must be seen to be appreciated, *120,000.

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

ELL WOOD S. t u I, INC.» M í

46 C t iM t n u t 8 L , R u lfM rfo rd & jV jg g f c 9 3 9 -4 0 0 0 f A m ...... i limn *

15 15 to hours ord.Ex- Call 939- up need s ______or full time. orfull s h o u ld d is c o u n t

Aves. I. Lyndhurst .. SCHOOL OFPICE - needs

N U R S E R Y ______Rag/Mar now torM l 460-9339 or 781-1381 Morning or afternoon GROWING TREE Stuyvesant & TontinV* ...... SALES ti tomaie. Pert HELP MenShop,’s — f Male ce/lent pay. J or E m p loChrtafMNrtfe y e e ! MANAGEMENT — Math ful. ful. Salary open. Ceil 997* Rutherford Emp. Agency, 15 4631.A skStarvHine.for B U SIN E S Speraonnel -T yp ist, train in dept, to »160. SECRETARYweek, orjusthours. Athome t or or2 in oflice. Short-handdays help­ a 5859. degree - pref. 36 «12,000 hr. week. Fee Orientpaid. Way, Rutherford. 939- Call Librarian(TAPE)»165. Figure SMALL Ouy/airt Friday, general 9416.24service. hr. Clarke 0 5 wk.)*120.hr. Call Rutherford Emp. Agency. 9416.24service. hr. clerical ¡yping duties Including 43fr30<3P .S fl and light “°~5 OrientWay. Rutherford. 939- ' all benefits.' , --- and Ja m e s Daw CHEMIST Afl EqualOpportunity Emptoyvr Afl a i e n u i y California In* manufacturer NOWREGISTERING ■7-71 BaachStreet, ■7-71 Arlington A J . D aw Printing Co. m v v u LosAngeles, Calif. 90040 GUARDS 3559 South Greenwood SECURITY SECURITY 746-6100 0700. MARK TEN MARKTEN SCCRETARY Sat.P.M. 10-6 Tena HarrisH jirsnry School 991-0893 UOAl MOU» . V WOAA NOBCf Tues.-Fri. 1 2 P.M. * — »■■ — »■■ ., HAIRCUTTER S o u th e rn industrial coatings. Experience Send resume to a graduate include chemist application with of waterborne experience high solids in ow WISE m a n wSchool w w n m - i i s : and radiationestablished carapiepotential company coating. for with the unlimited Weright are person.well growth Salary Attractive' opening available. teresting Offering in­ diversified •23 ,0 00p e r yeer salary. 35 hoursLiberal a wwk. company benefits. Call,w rite«ap­ ply to Personnel ment, Depart­ H. G oodm an a Sons. 969 pike, Newark Keerny, NJ. Turn­ Phone: Position open for talented hair cutter In busy Ki 997-3000. 1 unisex shop. portunity for Gri right person. Call Full & part time shift, now shift, Fulltimepart & dependable person with available. In locaTareafor car and Training,lidm r phone. uniformsrequired.C a ll. provided. Benefits. Exp’d preferred but not p S s s g f p s To place yourdeaaWed ad, call430-071 *•

____ and

------— Fall. Ceilsee-1400 FACTORY a WORKERS (DorfmueAve.) PLEAftANTOFFICE Mi l r U \\ I M ---- Days or nights. Light, clean' work bindery. in printing Steady benefits.Newton Ceil at Miss 483-2900 employment. between Full8A.M.-3 forP.M. appointmenL hes an openingforan in­ dividual able to handle customer!and saleeper* telephone contact with light typing, filing, etc. sonnei. Reeponsibilitieswilt include invoicing,Some prior office ex­ qualifications.needed for transpor­ Car perience required. Ex­commensurate with ex- tation. cellent benefits, salary ¿ e r i e n c e Service. Morning shift (8 SWITCHBOARD— OPERATOR West Orange Answering to(1 6 P.M.), evening shift (6 necessary.Call731-6500. A.M.-2 P.M.), afternoon shift to 11 P .M .) E x p e rie n c e ¿ ¿ Z l . * co"*o# ,,ud#n- * *,,ud#n- * ,n co"*o# *

j r t — v ■ - ’ 8 P.M .-M idnight • • Customer Service 4*MH40 TELLERS ---- own COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, • • P / T Bookkeepers , , -•» ■ -w ■ " - juneocnon HaabrouckHeights. NJ. y o u r t w hr. n a i S i * Nowhiring Augustlor late .. PLATEAND DIE OPERATOR • • B illin g C larks y nita. nita. ^ Goodman & i . PartTime 8AAI.-12Noon 5 S S S S S S S 2 MCDONALD* RESTAURANT Eliglbles M ESSENGER DRIVER h BENEFITS 843-0190 m tvnua rsM SMNT* THERAPISTS onom R / T P O O L RESPIRATORY »? TRANSPORTATION COMPANY CLERKTYPIST CAIL991-3000appointment. for r, r, seeking full and part time help . • C lerk Typists ths u . . ^ . ■ leastyear one expérience, shorthand amust. SaddleBrook. N J uno . RRT'S S RRT EHgibles Minimum yearexperience. one 15Nol5thSt. Suite106 & Minimum one yatf company ore ra aapertance ««art wtth codec»)«. ban* At leastyearone experience, *0to 50wmp. RRT Shr. per«6.50^7.10 Billion dollar R rst has National immediateforStatetlteopenings following Bankpositions. of New Jersey At We offer ariaxeaBent starttoo salaiy and b e » « :.7~ For staffing A private CRTT’S CRTT’S CRTT & Dependable deliveries parson in Metropolitan needed are«. for pick-up & clientele. Insured on our • ««■ _ * * _ ««■ • • — . — ■— i ——-—•' payroll. Choose shift & rates. area. Highest CRTT’S •6.40-*6.& per Weekend and night shift Attractiveavailable. tereatino Offering opening in- diversified benefits.ap­or Call,write differential. dutiea. •alary. Good Liberal company starting ply to Personnel ment, Depart­ Sons, 969 pike, Newark Kearny, Turn­Phone:N.J. Call Mrs. Murray day or 997-3000. Experience on copper plate and steel die. Good salary andbeneMP.M s.9-3 Cell tiffany aCo.. Personnel Deptbetweeh , . ICLEAR RECORDDRIVING ESSENTIAL ------m t ¡ ¡ J L i S dvwi mo flJSfST*2 flJSfST*2 l& M X'SZX XiS'i (WaJaSa $4:444

[ V i 8 ______A.M. S- P.M.. Stt SECRETARY 201-997-5900 8 RECEPTIONIST- T sessions of Heart disease i i a leading p rovide info rm atio n end SOVIBMI OPPORTUNITY • Milling Machine e N.C. eEquipment N.C. • Machine Milling • Drill Praaa* Hurfm (nights) ttBoring • U Engine » aeRadWDriH aown Must do * supervision. Full benefits program. Modern plant A 5 Days a week 8 to noon.12 equipment. equipment. ' Mon. Mon. TEMPORARYPOSITION 991-7752 pr 997-5900 Experiencedto call. selling Monday,Children'sp.m . 9 & p.m.-Thursday apparel. Friday& Hours between 6 Make a »20,000 to»12,000 1980 car and paid year part time. Plus free vacation. To call learn how warehouse personnel w i* m Above positions open in manufacturing company a ** *nrdM hr men and caueeof death far adults » imtraetta « how to make ?“ *•"» in Kearny. required. Experienced Company benefits. paid Good starting salary. Call: TtaWynCenter ftwn«: JOto TO» ca i be attributed to candidate far cardiac : fU V\AYl'Kl) 1.1* pupaae of theaebe toclaaaes Increase will awareaeas of TOs «tve. enrciae us little and keapour fct*to bodies " ’ * t,O At «¡MMS«. NOTICt «5*5% SSSST. m i (:M . Monday, Wetbeaday several factors, ana beta« ailments. »356 Weekly Guaranteed. that etista between health daily.Anotherchuacteriatic the Important relationship demands we place on them and daily diet, and to of Uda country la our rich [*170 for 1 hr.) Free W ork 2 hours daily at home Brochure, Bowblis, c/o 646 ElmStreet (Apt. 07032. Kearny.25) N.J. Mr. Peter TAKE OVERBusy KITCHEN lunch and —right evening person. Call 991-9694. enhance fitness so as to diet, which Is also a leading avert the likelihood of heart contributor io heartcksease. ovta trade. Good opportunity for di— e. t T Z . la d e * £ ? £ Askowner.for r I\S I Kl (TIONS Since 1933. Lessons & T E N N IS — Sales, Repairs, Service. Alan Harvey, 438- 7908. PIANO home. LESSONS Beginner in thru your ad­ 998-0312. vanced. Call for information thoroughfare thoroughfare of

three apartments with with apartments three C o n v in c m d *79,900 Be Howtrue flee/ fstafe flee/ Needs Coffee Shop Shop Coffee A n d RENTALS WANTED RENTALS »33-030« Rutherford. REAL ESTATE bedrooms. Masterbedrooms. bedroom with bath. LYNDHURST. N .J. Maids auarters over 2 car garage. One of auarters of overMaids 2 car One garage. ASKING >229.000 OFFICES IN OFFICES COMPLEX IN RUTHERFORD LYNDHUR RUTHERFORD INFLATION FIGHTER!!INFLATION OFFICE FOR RENT 1» Multiple Listing M y bedrooms «« sc toon*. New 2 cargangs. ONE-FAMILY— LYNDHURST 30 ParkAvenue,30 Rutherford LOOI-TWO FAMILY DUPLEX LOOI-TWO Road Road location. Custom built executive home, THREE-FAMILYLYNDHURSTIN RED U C EDTO *139,000

“ Multiple Liat-sell in aJlf " S m Vince LUXURIOUS ENGUSH COLONIAL ENGUSH LUXURIOUS „ jfarValee7) «»9 4*rtmlatyaurtK>met(Hiay. FORMORE INFO CALL VINCE forAlt Your 476RIVERSIDE AVENUE

LYNDHURST ONE BEDROOM APARTMeNT* BEDROOM ONE LYNDHURST

SMALLBUSINESS BIG WITH POTENTIAL V 1 f p p H S S I

lo-2 floor- kit. Formal D R., Lg. bedrms., 1 tile bath. Wall A /C, A /C, 1 Wall bath. bedrms., Lg. tile R., D Formal kit.

listing - Mint condition. Lovely Lg. Mod. Colonial, ultra ultra Colonial, Mod. Lg. Lovely condition. Mint - listing RealEstate

LATORRACA REALTY, CORP. VINCENTAUTERI Do you have an apartment for rent???Do you we la have Call usan apartment first, w several qualified clients waiting for you. for waiting clients severalqualified shop is located on main thoroughfare in Lyndhurst its facilities and stock also In addition has to its 20 an by area35 attached It dining area,20 by 40 foot. This Ju st became available! Perfect location. This Coffee While they last, we have THREE one-bedroom i have While we last, they has tremendous potential for an enterprising person. with a 20 ft. serving counter. It must be sold with all of •227 per month. Singles OKCALL Singlesmonth. NOW!•227 per ... Lease ONE to SIXbusiness offices location located in our area!to in suitAll the recently YOU and most YOUR redecoracted familarbusiness. Priced to sell nowat *7,500. school family Ask about it today. Price is right. is Price today. it about Ask family school residential section Finished basement & large 2 car garage, garage, car 2 large & basement Finished section residential on main located building tree Maintance Including district business WINDOWFROWT PLUS a Lyndhurst rent to SIX rooms and feet! FIVE, FOUR, business 2250 with store add to the value Ptus it is vacant and ready tor that back to to back that tor ready and vacant is it Ptus value the to add This lovely 3 Bedroom home is centrally located in a nice, a in nice, located is centrally home 3 Bedroom This lovely as your needs as it is in it'sbeginning use as a home owner Be first to have a great what you've convenient bSen place looking on for! a quiet Its street near located shopping, in a New asphaltdriveway. Owner wM boU mortosge. church and schools. It can and be one, used two, as a or three one bedroom bedroom home It's- as flexible This very neat and cozy home with an income is just unlimited financial future. If you have an eye for the future the for eye an you have If future. financial unlimited firstfloor—8 w«hopenpoich toontt, you must not pass it by by »76,000 it pass now! .. not call must you Lyndhurst. This three-bedroom house with an extra large lot lot large extra an with house three-bedroom This Lyndhurst. can be purposes, thus used for it commercial has an thoroughfare. If you are in the position to purchase an an ex­ — you purchase to IF for position is this the in are you If thoroughfare. intlation-protection with home ceptional Second floor—Troon» Second Third &,;« S .. A A lovely home with six rooms in located of the heart YOU ACT NOW NOW ACT YOU >135,000 This six-bedroom home This is on home six-bedroom located Lyndhurst's main 935-7848 935-7900 the nicest homes in in homes nicest the Finished third floor. floor. third Finished Choice Ridge Ridge Choice 3 rooms with large Six room office for rent, Park Avenue, second floor. *400 per *400 floor. second Avenue, Park rent, for office room Six Fin Bsmt., wet bar & much more. Lg. lot, 2 car garage. see. Must 2 Lg. lot, garage. more. Fin car & bar *73,900 much wet Bsmt., Asking *798.04. Taxes

—1 HW Ht) I— ...... j itiiiiiiiiiimmii mi H l S IN K S S 1 B L S IN K SS 1 H L S I N K SS 1 Hl SIN KSS s t KV H1_S S K K Y K K S SLK V K KS S K R V K K S

I \ < \U I'(N I KN A (.KN ] ». W \V )M O PART TIME TVPtST — East ( MN I K.\< T IV . H KMOI IM Rutherford Medical WORKING HOUSE CLEANING — Ex- Company seeks excellent per ie need. One or morrdays „ F O R E M A N weekly. Available for »T f Ä i SI For B u y in g Block plant. evening and weekend work ANTHONY J. hours per day for typing E l e e t r f c i l end also. Will babysit. orders & raport». Call 47 T - Mechanical background P R IC E S R E A S O N A B L E DE ANGELO 1427. helpful. StMdy work with References. Own CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS frontil»- Call 936-3686. transportation. Call 991- QUICK SERVICE-NO JOB TOO SMALL ROOFING 4907.______COMPLETE HOME REMODELING OUTTS« and LEADERS B A B Y SITTER — Will take ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS 352 Secooé Avenu* SALES care of child in my home. No. Ly nd hunt Arlington area. Call 991- , BATHROOM - KITCHENS POSITION . W 4 H a y$ rgfggoMa:------PORCHES— SIDING— BASEM ENTS V3 3-0466 or 438-1437 t. Honest, 2. Willing to work FAST SERVICE typing done DORMERS — GARAGES Call 933-4551 •»nl. 3. Have bactoone, 4. at home, will work with typed FREE ESTIMATES 438-201 117 Stuyvesant Ave. Wjnt hljh «aminos? or written material and BERGEN-ESSÍX Guaranteed income to Hart. 5 tapes. Call Judy at 430-6732 118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD Agressive, 6. Have integrtty ortff«ryy)t»ll997-WW.___ ROOFIHC CO. R o o fin g ... Cutter» Do you qualify? »12.000- I K ( I KAN ISC. *20.000 income, first year 1 A. ( \KI*K\TKY &(.K\ 4. P K K S O N A 1 .S ( <>\TK\LAS VEGAS Glass For Every Purpose Highest starting salary SEPT. 13-18 C L i SSI f l h l ) 438-3663 LYNDHURST 216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst upon completion. I K M ASO M O FOn INFORMATION WE 9-9143 8 RESERVATIONS MEDICAL PERSONNEL 34. VS A N T K l) U W A N lK i) W A R E H O U S E Call Kathy PETREUA POOL CHARLES ACE ODD JOSS 751-6364 751-6249 CONTRACTING 15 No. 5th St. H E L P CANGELOS! Paintfng, Rubbish Suite 105 WANTED TO BUY E\tot>iiih«din 1912 Removal driveway Saddle Brook, N.J. Grocery Dist. BRING IT IN OLD BOOKS 8 STAMPS Asplicilf Driv Industrie 2 room apartment sleeps J08EPHDAMAT0 KARPET-KLEEN Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. PAPCRSTOCK *10, Tables *19, wood or but­ R o o fin g 751-0835 751-06* 3, *115. 9 9 8 -4 6 5 1 cher block *59 Factory 07071. _ See Our Display 79 FLORIDA AVENUE Week Sept. 15-22 prices. 991-0327______CARPETS No |oti too small 20 Pennsylvania Ave. od in this issue NORTH ARLINGTON — Four ALL NEW M ATTRESSES and SHAMPOOED CALL VIOLA room» and bath. Supply own box spring close-outs. Twln.^ g a s heat and hot water. NORTH ARLINGTON — Four full, queen, king *16.00 each* & PILE BRUSHED 991 “1573 10 a.m.-7 p.m. B R O S . I N C Adult* preferred. No pete. large rooms and porch. 201-991-0180 piece.. All brand names. 9 180 W osHington Ave. WANTED piece bdrm sets *249. and 8 Rent »190. Security. Ready Second floor. Available Oct. 997-3039 7 p.m.-IO p.m. N u tley Oct. 1. Call 991-8949. Bibs Auto Parts piece liv. rm. sets *249. 1. *290. Call 997-3292 after Immed. delivery. 472-5555. FREE ESTIMATES 5:30 P.M.______T c o T $1 9 9 5 COMPIETE LINE OF BLO O M FIELD — Five room w ill pay *25 to TRAILMOTORCYCLE *225 - apartment. *236. First tloor. FREE TELETYPE SERVICE Power tool shoots rivits In • House Building Materials Heat and hot water supplied. RUTHERFORD — 3 room c . , 7 0 concrete with 22 blanks - Adults preferred. No wwher apartment. HSHW supplied. For Any Full Size Car Cleaning Service T R IP L E E 647-7000 M eadowlands Complota. Used parts for all bunk beds - ships wheel - or dryer. Must furnish own Adults only. OFFICE FOR natosele*«.. box springs and matresses. • Odd Jobs refrigerator and stove. 44 « E N T — Park Ave. Call 438- AUTO W RECKERS 54 Stover Aver., Kearny *50.00.939-1243.______• Upholstery Cleaning PAINTERS Charles Street. 0032 between 9 46 P.M. W e paint it alii BUYERS OF JUNK CARS GARAGE SALE — Sat. and • Floor Waxing _ 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 Sun., Sept. 15-16 from 10 • Decorating Service 997-3973 * 1 9 9 * 5 1 • SELLERS OF USED Prices subject to change A.M. to 4 P.M. Household AUTO PARTS items, tools, miscellaneous. 31 Second Street, North F ree Egt/mstes 641 4/77 Arlington.______DENNIE’S RICHE GALLO. Pres. Evas. & Weekend (tQ'd»^ Vot* { »(»'nuno'o' BdleviHeTpk. Painting and Rooting. S e r v ic e A v a ila b le Seamless gutters in­ NORTH ARLINGTON WE REPAIR HYDRO-JET CALL stalled. State roof repairs. WHIRLPOOL No job too small. 17 ► Woshers ADJUSTABLE FLOW 939-4628 Kearny Ave., Kearny. • Dryers RUTHERFORD — 3 Rooms a MODERN AUTO Save plenty, • Refrigerators All Electrical Parts a call Dennie" bath. H4HW. No pets. , £ A R T S timer on outside ot tub, • Freeiers Business couple preferred. Seldom used. »225.00 997-3282 997-1442 • Air Conditioners Call «fier 4 P.M. 439-1437. BUSINESS COUPLE -Seek DISCOUNT PRICESI 4 room apartment from »-15 E CROSSLEY SERVICE NORTH ARLINGTON — 2V4 to 11-1 near transportation. * »BRAKES«MUFFLERS' COPPER REPAIRS ON All MAKES I G PLUM BING & 667-9278, roont apartment 42 Bayllee Reseonable rent, pleaaa. • OUTCHES* SHOCKS A i r C onditioners. HEATING CtfWtwff1>0f ^ • MUHME SHOP DRUMS BRASS Refrigerators & Freezers TURNS HEA0S RESULT ALUMINUM Central. Commerical & Room NORTH ARLINOTON <— • HIGH PERFORMANCE Units Plumbing ~ Bueineaaman looking for PARTS t LABOR BATTIMES, ITC. 7 D a y , 2 4 H o u r S e rv ic e Heating—Tinning three rooms, first floor or • TOOLS RENTED S A L ’S REFRIGERATION o< the Better Kind FUE! ESTIMATIS basement. Heat and hot. ‘•PAWTS DUPONT & A . Bickoff 991-8278 Call 939-6308 on yeur water supplied. Reasonable METAL FLAKE • MM BIKES HENDEtSON-BOYD Inc HOOFING A StOiNG rant. Cali after 8 P.M., 98«-, MECHANIC ON DUTY r p S e n S Vreeland Ave . Gutters, Leaders A Repairs .8045. Oct. or Nov. oo- 760 Petersen Averne. futherfor d. Alum. Storm Window», Do* ... , ' IM U r a R t ST. SOLEV1UE (. (utherfenl. N.J. OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM ' 77».»777 Hocken tack Reefing Co. I RYAN «TREM BLY ; 758-5665 7 7 M « W »3 R n » SI. 4«7-MS0 I NORTH AU w on ÍBUAEAWT— I FOftVAN S 3 MEN ■ 'gW ufHSSW d .. *36.00 par hr. e HOT TAR (OOFS Mon. ttKu Sat. S ID iN O S pucaa* e LEADERS, e GUTTERS e SHINGLES A ll T Y P E S -v'Mh'asTiMAm •COPPER OR RUSSO ROOTIN9 CO • ALUMINUM 743-1*67 N.H. BROOKS ALLIED WASTE ROOFING CONTRACTS •mk a n i A**M*. SMn» . . . WG. &.M.S. ..al iZ j __ ■ ■ j ; * ■ t V ' » —THURSDAY. SEPTEMBSna, W» \ -,-y tivy_ JW X «. -■> " . fmamKiÊmKmiÊÊmmmÊmmmmÊÊmÊÊÊm

THE DISCOUNT DEP - B p , ------SALE TODAY THRU SAT, SEPT. 15,1979.

SAVE A TOTAL OF $10 10-Cup r w • vono6 Manor Select the brew strength to suit your taste. With built-in warmer plate, signal light...... 26.M 8 i i c ...... 2 1 . 9 9 Noralco Mail-In R«biit«!!..... ¿00 Final Coat .....16.99 Pack Of 300 Coffae Filter» ... M«

SAVE 20.18 SAVE A TOTAL OF $10 YOUR CHOICE 17 7 12"* Black & White Regina 3-Spaad Rug 1 * Portable TV Shampoo/PolialMr R m t o o k Enjoy crisp, clear picture quality every nvg. fv.95 time. 100% solid state chassis. W ith Com plete Accessory KH * Measured diagonally RamarkaDIa appllanc* waxaa, polish«, buffs, scruba, and sftampooa.tha prof*asional way! 2 .„ 4 M Buy Now And Receive p-vompiex witn A “Rabat*” Savingl Vitamin C A Iron n*0- 54.95 10 0 T a b l e s SALE _ 49.95 Or Mfr. Mall-ln R a b a t* ...... 8.00 ineranova witn ■ a«- ^ — ■- Final Cost . . . 44.95 100 Tablets YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 6.11 2 „ 5 99 Multiple Vitamins :88 With Iron A E _ Reg. 81.88 _ Reg. 17.88 366 Tablets Kodak Tete-Ektra1 Deluxe Rem ote Control Outfit T V G am e "Includot 6 Action Qim#s Z mni^« la sat includes Kodak Tele-Ektra 1 cam * Hours of fun for family and friends. New space-saver design. Features one flip-flash•tlaah ^r bar, ^ o nona e roll o( 110-12 film, plus sharp-shooter gun, on-screen scoring, two remote units. handsomeita carrycarrv caee.casa. 100 Tableta

iSlze 1 2%’xS’ Fuji film Sale... w sin 4.99 m . Witn Proceaaing Included Empress Printe: 135-24______3.99 11A.9A e AA Decorator Vinyl I • * "■* * ...... Roll-Up Blind* ASA 400 Available in your choice of white or frultwood. Complete with tM-a*...... „„..4.99 attached valance. Slldee:RD 100135-20...... 3.99 RD100135-36 ...... 5.99

Ea King-Siz* Individual Snack Tray Gleaming brass-finished stand. , Choose from an array of decorative patterns. P ^ z i a r ^

Lysol 15-Oz. Deodorizing Cleaner 1 1

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