MiniuEd

If 30 young hoodlums got together lo r a Hot­test there w ouldn’t be room enough to accom ­m odate th e p re ss o f T V ca m e ra s , rad io m icrophones and newspaper and m agazine photographers and w riters panting to record every indecent syllab le . Y et 30,000 of our finest, Boy Scouts, have held a heartening, dram atic jam boree in a v illag e they created, sharing tents and over 700,000 m eals without m isadventure - and not a te levisio n or radio crew or newspaper saw fit to cover the tru ly rem arkable event.

(üommerrtal 'Keaöerand SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

VO L. 60 NO . 1 25c] T H U R SD A Y , A U G U ST 6,1981 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Second-Class postal* paid at Rutherford, N J Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly

P olice At WorkJuly 24

Mrs. Larson reported her car stolen, a larm filed.

Accident, Joseph Farrell of North Arlington charged with driving under the in­fluence. Ptl. Antiorio taken to Hackensack Hospital.

M r. S p ite r i ta k e n to Hackensack Hospital.

Sadie Lipari of Rutherford Ave. taken to C lara Maass Hospital.

Pearl Gawe of Alder St. ta k e n to C la r a M a a ss Hospital

I.A.P. reported a battery stolen.

Rose P rzyby la of Post Ave. taken to St. M ary’s Hospital

Frnces Trangone of 4th St. t a k e n to H a c k e n s a c k Hospital.

Joseph M aher of F ern Ave. bitten by dog

Boy struck by train, An­d re w S k ib a t a k e n to Hackensack Hospital.

Accident.F ood tow n r e p o r te d a

shoflifter, Susan Cochran of N ew ark , D et. K e lly in ­vestigated.

July 25 Accident.Fred Ardizzone of Second

Ave. reported vandalism to his home.

Ptl. O’Donnell reported re­covering a bike

B e v e r ly L i n d s a y o f Roosevelt Ave. reported at­tempted theft of her car.

John Arndt of Woodland Ave., Kearny taken to Clara Maass Hospital.

Assault, Rosa Osorio of Harrison signed complaints against Daniel Bakarich of Kearns burg, N.J.

Accident.Mr. F e r ra ra of Valley

Brook Ave. reported his car stolen.

Accident.Evelyn Vigna of Forest

Ave. injured, aid refused. Abandoned MV on 10th St. Ptl. Haggerty & L. Bilis

brought in two juveniles for unregistered mini bike.

Fight on Park Ave., com­plaints pending.

S ta t e T r o o p e r C obb brought in Louis Hastick of M cC arth u r D r ., S add le Brook, and Honey Williams of Dunkerley La. Jersey City for possession of concealed w e a p o n s , b a i l s e t a t $5,000 000 taken to Bergen Cty. jail.

Accident.Gary Giordano of Harding

Ave. taken to Clara Maass Hospital.

(fit & run accident. Vandalism to Columbus

School.

Recovered stolen motor vehicle in Holiday Inn park­ing lot.

J o e M a r c h e t c i o f Roosevelt Ave. reported his wallet lost.

Disput on Ridge Rd Eleanor Micelli of 6th St

ill, aid refused.Herman H artung of Texas

reported his van stoien from Holiday Inn lot.

Sewer & w ater calls.Buck’s Hut reported van­dalism.

Smoke in Catulli home, negative results.

A la n B e a r o f E a s t Rutherford arres ted for con­tempt of Court, bail $75.00, released (Mi bail.

AccidentRobert Ouellette of Weart

Ave. arrested for stealing at Shop Rite.

July 27 Mike O’Connor of Lewan-

dowski St. ta k en to V A Hospital.

V andalism to F ra s se e Steel.

Russell Hoick of Forest Ave. arrested for loitering.

Edward Mendez of North Bergen taken to Hackensack Hospital

AccidentJam es Herwig of Forest

Ave. assisted.C h e m i c a l l e a k a t

Consolidated F reight ways Stolen license plate, Buck

Torres of P aterson Suspicious m ales in area

of Rutherford Ave.Mrs. Nakonechny of 4th St.

reported crim inal mischief.Alfred Dimatteo of Ridge

Rd. taken to Hackensack

Car f ire on Rutherford Ave.

July 28One adult m ale reported

as a missing person.AccidentFight on Livingston Ave.,

settled.Stephen Pepe of Freeman

St. arrested for interfering with an Officer.

Sadowski Shell reported a theft of gasoline and damage to pumps

Accident.Adult m ale reported miss­

ing, returned hom£S an d ra M c N a m a ra of

Lake Ave. ta k e n to Dr. DeMayo’s office.

Wm. Hutchison of Essen- don, A ustralia reported a larceny from his room at the Holiday Inn, also the car he ren ted w as s to le n . Det. Mileski responded Accident.Mr. Esposito of Livingston

Ave. t a k e n to P a s s a ic General Hospital.

a familiar face around the comtry when 111,111 copies of the magazine “Games” is dtetributed. Pal’s face adorns the cover. He is a rabbi in the mottos picture “Fame” bow being ihowa oa HBO.

E s t e l l e D a v i s o n of Stuyvesant Ave. reported a bike stolen.

Accident.Accident.

N o r th e r n T e le c o n of Valley Brook Ave. reported damage to trucks.

P e te r F ra sse e Steel re­ported vandalism.

Medical Aid to M r Bower of Page Ave.

Robert F aru lla of Castle Terr, taken to Hackensack Hospital.

M anager of Radio Shack reported being harassed.

O f f i c e r J a s i n s k i & S a rn o s k i a r r e s t e d one juvenile from N utley for possession of two marijuana cigarettes and one bottle beer

Holiday Inn reported so­m eo n e s t o l e f i r e e x t ­inguishers, Det Kelly in­vestigating

Dispute on Kingsland Ave. Morris Baisile of VanEyck

Ct reported c a r stolen.Dorothy Weiss of Clifton

re p o r te d a n a t te m p te d larceny of car.

Accident.Holiday Inn reported a

larceny from cu s to m er’s van.

Mrs. F risina of Mt. Way reported a lost o r stolen license plate.

Accident.Mrs. Volpe of Kearny St

reported a bike stolen. Accident.Ed LeFevre of Parksburg,

Pa. reported larceny to vehi­cle at Holiday Inn

Louis C h iappa of Lake Ave. reported vandalism to home and car.

L eader B egins 6 1 s t Y ear

Let the bells ring out...The Com m ercial Leader

today begins its sixty-first year — and doesn't show a single sign of wear and tear.

Indeed, The Leader today considers itself sprigbtlier and younger than the day way, way back when Ernest D ab in e tt and F re d S. B e rn e r, th e tw o E a s t R u therfo rd ve te ran s of World W ar I, started the newspaper in a plant on Valley Brook Avenue.

In its e a r ly days the Leader was printed on a handfed Babcock press. This meant that a printer fed pages into a press that print­ed them two at a time.

As the newspaper pro­gressed, a duplex press capable of printing eight standard sized pages at a time was installed.

In 1936, when the Great Depression was striking down many businesses. H ie Commercial Leader foun­dered. However, it was ac- qrired by Dabinett and Guy and C a rm in e S a v in o . Dabinett, who had been the g u id in g fo rc e on the newspaper during a ll of its history, retired in 1962.

The N o rth A rlin g to n Leader was started by the new owners. They then ac- cpired the Carlstadt Free Press and combined it with the East Rutherford Leader which they had started. H ie South Bergen News, now the News Leader of Rutherford, was acquired in 1972 and five years ago the Wallington Leader was established.

A large, aggressive staff works to produce an alert, r e g i o n a l c h a i n of newspapers that do not hesitate to speak out on is­sues. But in the main the newspapers strive to give their communities a voice to ••hhess their neighbors on matters of interest.

T ow n Hall Library , D ue For R enovations

tf R V A W V m v iM i r — -u:

Benjam in And 2nd Class P.O. Douglas H ill.

D a d Gets Cruise O n Son’s Ship

Benjamin Hill of 204 Court Ave . L yndhurst. has re­turned from a T iger Cruise sailing from P earl Harbor. H a w a ii to S a n D iego . California, aboard the U.S.S Prairie.

A Tiger Cruise is a pro­gram sponsored by the U S Navy, in which a m em ber of the crew of the ship can sponsor a m ale m em ber of his family to fly to Hawaii, at his own expense, and sail back to San Diego as a guest of the ship Mr. Hill's son. 2nd Class PO Douglas R Hill, was a m em ber of the crew of the P ra irie and he not only sponsored his father for the cruise, but he also treated him to the flight to Hawaii and a few days with h im on th e I s l a n d of Honolulu It was during the cruise that Douglas was pro­moted from 3rd class to 2nd class and Mr Hill was in at tendance at the ceremony The cruise took 7 days at sea and included guided tours of the ship, boxing m atches and other activities provided by- members of the erew ,

The P rairie, a destroyer

tender, is the second oldest commissioned ship in the U.S. Navy, having been com missioned a t the New York Shipbuilding Corporation on August 5, 1940. In January, 1981, P ra ir ie com menced her 22nd deployment to the Western Pacific, and it was the third tim e for Douglas Hill to go overseas on the ship This was also his last cruise on the P rairie and as th e y s a i l e d u n d e r th e C o r o n a d o B r i d g e in California, he threw his hat into the w ater, signifying that this was the last time he owuld pass that way on that ship

Douglas is a Data Process­ing Specialist and has been tra n sfe rre d to the Navy N um erica l an d O ceano graphic Center in Monterey, California, w here he will spend the next 2 yea rs of his enlistment

The Hills have another son in the Navy 3rd Class 1*0 > u id C Hill is presently a

student at the i^avy i\uclear Power School in Orlando. Florida.

C om in g A ctivitiesBy Commissioner Jam es M.

GuidaCommissioner Jam es M.

G u id a , d i r e c t o r of the D ep a rtm en t of P a rk s & R ecreation is continuing Senior Citizens "Bingo” dur­ing the month of August. It is sc h e d u le d fo r M onday, August 10th beginning at 10:45 a .m . a t th e Parks Department.

Tickets will be available only tha t m orning for 25 cents each. Refreshm ents will be se rv ed following Bingo

A p p lic a tio n s a r e s till available at my office for the senior c itiz ens ‘ Reduced Fare P rogram .’’ Citizens 62 years o r o ld e r and han­dicapped persons under the age of 62, m ay maintain their mobility by traveling at reduced fares for necessi­ty or pleasure. When apply­ing, please be sure to bring your social secu rity card and proof of age to the Parks Dept.

For add itional inform a­tion, please call the Parks Department a t 438-0060

Also, my departm ent is setting up a lunch program in c o n ju n c tio n w ith the

Southwest Bergen Health & Senior Citizens Center A balanced nutrition meal will be served at the Center, 147 H ackensack S tre e t, East R utherford, beginning at 11 30 a.m. sharp. (Suggested donation ) $60)

T ra n sp o rta tio n will be available, if needed.

After numerous requests, several theatre trips have been set up for the month of SeptemberWednesday even ing , Sep­tember 9th “Sugar Babies" Orchestra tickets $28 75.

Wednesday evening, Sep­tember 9th, “The Best Little W h o reh o u se in T e x a s ' 1 Orchestra tickets $26 25

Wednesday evening, Sep­te m b e r 2 3 rd , “ A n n ie ” Orchestra tickets $22 00.

Included in the price of the tickets is transportation to and from the theatre with buses leaving the night of the shows at 6:30 p.m. from the Parks Departm ent.

These trips a re for Lyn­dhurst residents only and are on a first-com e first- served basis

42nd Street has been and still is the num ber one re­quest. I ’m hoping there is a p o ssib ili ty of o b ta in in g tickets for November.

■ (

B Y A M Y D IV IN EA t l a s t T u e s d a y ’s

workmeeting of the Board of C o m m issio n e rs w eighty m a tte rs of tow nship im ­portance w ere discussed among them repairs to the aging municipal complex, new electrical wiring for the entire Town Hall; urgent re­quests for more room for municipal offices and the m atter of repaving heavy traffic roads a f te r water main installation

Meeting with the board w e re a r c h i t e c t s P a u l D eM assi an d S a lv a to re Guzzo who reported on the tem porary rep a irs to the town library and at length on p e r m a n e n t r e p a i r s necessary to re s to re the town b u ild in g s to th e ir o r i g i n a l b e a u t y a n d strength

R e s p o n d i n g to th e emergency when parts of both the library and the town hall cornices dropped huge chunks of th e ir concrete parapets to the ground a cou­ple of weeks ago. DeMassi had overseen shoring up of the corners weakened by years of w eathering and neglect in m aintenance An emergency approrpration of $20.000 was com mitted on July 14 from the Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act - for emergency repairs At th a t m e e tin g D eM assi described the repairs which had been made previously when cracks appeared in thè concrete as just patching with ca u lk ing compound w h i c h in n o w a y strengthened o r repaired correctly

Said DeMassi. • All the joints have to be repointed, old m ortar scraped out and replaced with new m ortar He said several parts of the balustrade and coping above the parapet have to be re­moved and recast and this has to be done by hand because the parapets are of cast stone rather than cut stone

DeMassi said he has no idea at present of the cost of restoration of the buildings but a member of the board said he had heard it could cost as much as $300.000

DeMassi said there is no insulation under either the town hall or the library roof and that both buildings will need to replace the roofs as they are all bubbled from weather He also revealed that the police antenna is strapped to the town hall chimney and attached to the balustrade He said this puts m o re p r e s s u r e t h a n

necessary on the chimney which also has deep cracks and must be rebuilt

C o m m is s io n e r J a m e s Guida. in charge of parks and public property, said DeMassi and Guzzo have been au thorized to draw plans for the necessary re­novations and then the board will seek bids Once bids are submitted money must be appropriated by the board to pay the costs DeMassi said the work could be completed by late F'all

Just as peremptory is re­new al of th e e le c tr ic a l system in the town hall At th e m e e t in g , R ic h a r d Pizzuti. superintendent of parks and public buildi.igs remarked that he -has been telling the com m issioners for months that something has to be done to renew the e le c tr ic l in e s ' a s hot wires" are always evident and that electric equipment in offices a re overloading the circuits Pizzuti. who is also a volunteer fireman, re­marked. "Every tim e I hear a fire siren go off. I think of the town hall

DeM assi d e sc rib ed the electrical system as hor rendous and said he will re­c o m m e n d i m m e d i a t e measures to the board, not­ing that a new electrical service is needed to accom­modate new and future elec­trical needs of the building

Pizzuti reported that the fuses blow out frequently and this interferes with the police co m p u te r system , burglar alarm s, a ir concfi- tioning and other electncal office equipm ent such as computers and typewriters

Pizzuti said he figures a new system will cost about $25,000 He repeated that he had w a r n e d th e c o m ­missioners for a long time of the senous conditions in the e l e c t r i c a l s y s t e m but nothing had been done to re medy them and concluded.

Nothing will be done until something big happens

D eM assi to ld of im ­mediate steps to be taken and said these would cost about $2000 The board passed a resolution authoriz­ing a limit of $4.500 to pay for this Included is replacing a 100-ampere line with a 200- am pere one. two portable fans to cool hot wires checking and balancing the existing electrical load

No estim ate of the entire cost could be reached but DeMassi said the program could not possibly be done all at once, only the emergency work should be taken care of

Time For ExamsT he L y n d h u r s t H igh School D e p a r tm e n t of

A thletics an n o u n ces tha t physical exam inations for all F all S port s tuden t-a th le tes wishing to partic ipa te in C ross-C ountry , Football. Soccer, o r V olleyball will be ad m in is te re d by D r R am esh C Tandon on Tues­day. A ugust 18 and Thursday. August 20

All Foo tball C and idates m ust report to the nurse s office a t L yndl ir s t high School a t 10 00 a m on Tues­day, A ugust 18

All C ross-C oun try , Soccer and Volleyball can­didates m ust re p o rt to the nu rse 's office a t Lyndhurst High School a t 10 00 a.m . on T hursday, August 20.

All s tu d e n t-a th le te s m ust p re sen t an A thletic P aren ta l P e rm iss io n C ard a t th is tim e These cartis must be c o m p le ted and signed by p a ren ts or guar­dians. T hose who do not have a perm ission c a rd must pick one up a t th e L yndhurst High School m ain office between 9 :00 a m until 12:00 noon and 1 00 p.m. until 4 00 p.m . an y w eekday

at first and bids sought fo the rest, after which mean of payment will be enacted

P u b l ic W o rk s Com missioner Evelyn Pezzoll; suggested the work might tx processed as an emergent') as tl e repair of the town hal heating system was last yea r, but C om m issioner Ronald Bogle who at that time was in charge of public property, replied. That was a different situation the heating system had totally failed and there was m time for bids

The board of education had its say at Tuesday s meeting too when it pressed Mayor Joseph A Carucci for a reply to its months-long re­quest for more office space It had suggested space in the basement of the new Health Center or in offices vacated m the upper area of the town hall

School superintendent Eli A. Kane, speaking for the board of education, told the c o m m iss io n e rs . W e re walking over each other in the cramped. 800 square feet of space we have now We need 2000 square feet at least

There is space available in the community and we have a r igh t to be con sidered. said Kane If you don't want us. tell us. he continued We just sit here and sit here and were re not getting an answer That s my gnpe if you can call it a gnpe," he ended

Space in the basement of the health center has been suggested and Kane said this would be a suitable place

Carucci. however, said he prefers to move the building department personnel and the fire inspector's office in­to the health center base­ment. since these depart ments are under his Public Affairs departm ent He then suggests these offices in the town hall be given over t 0 board of education use

The South Bergen Mental Health Center has also re­quested space in the Health Center basement and since there are 5000 square feet of space in th e b asem en t, Carucci said the inspectors would require 1000 feet of it The commissioners set Mon­day at 7 30 for a meeting with South Bergen Mental Health represen ta tives to learn what kind of program it would run at the new build­ing

The next pub lic Com­mission meeting will be on August 11 at 8 P M and the work meeting on August 25 a t 6 30PM

PhysicalsP hysica l exam in a tio n s

will be conducted on August 8th at 8 30 a m at U ndell s Field. P lease be prompt' A nyone n o t g e t t i n g a physical that day will have to arrange to be examined by th e ir ow n p hysic ian before p ractice begins on August 15th Those boys not registered m ay do so on August 8th at 8 15 a m at the Parks Dept

In d ex-Editorials $Cables 6Cable TV Guide 1CWedding Guide 9

7 I

16.17 It. 19

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2 —TH URSD AY, AUGUST 6,1881

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R U T H E R F O R D 1 1 6 P a r k A v e n u e • 9 3 3 - 0 6 5 5

G a r b a g e A M e s s O n P i k eGetting into the garbage

collection business doesn’t make for an easy life — as t h e H a c k e n s a c k Meadowlands Development Commission is finding out.

Determined to close down the m eadow lands dumps HMDC said that in the future garbage that had been flow­ing into Lyndhurst and North Arlington landfills would be stopped and that it would be processed at the baler it has built in North Arlington.

At the sam e tim e dumping on the Kearny dump which runs along the Belleville Turnpike was to have been curtailed.

And this is what has hap­pened:

With the baler flooded with garbage it could not handle, it has been necessary to dump the raw garbage into the area where HMDC said it r e s e rv e d fo r i t s b a led

And on the K earny dump.

S u m m er L u g g a g e S a le

S a v e U p T o5 0 %onMajor Manufacters Luggage byA m e r i c a n

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82 Park Ave., Rutherford 438-6300

Backs Stasse For Sheriff

"Bud Stasse possesses the two fundam ental ch a rac­teristics to be sheriff: hones­ty and experience," Sheriff Joe Job said today of his un- d e rsh e riff , Jo h n ‘Bud" Stasse.

•‘I ’ve said it before and I'll continue to say "bud Stasse is a good, decent and honest man and the best man in the field for the job "

Bud has been with me as my undersheriff since my first te rm of office. He knows the job, inside and out, and the people of Bergen County w ould be sh o rt­changed if they did not lelect him to office.

‘The sh eriff 's job is a h ig h ly t e c h n i c a l a d ­ministrative position in the field of law enforcement and S tasse has dev o ted 14*2 years learning and master­ing its many facets. I plan to help Bud attain his goal and I hope my many friends will support him as well.” Job concluded

Sheriff Job, who decided not to seek re-election, has served longer in that elec­tive office than any of his predecessors He was elect ed in 1966 and re-elected four times subsequently by over- whelming majorities.

Craig Dioniscio of Jay Ave taken to Clara Maass Hospital.

David Voza of 341 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst arrested by Ptl G Bilis and Ptl. Jasinski for loitering and resisting ar­rest

--------------------------------- N

which is now 80 feet high, permission was granted to raise the mountain to 110 feet.

HMDC o f f ic ia ls com ­plained that some collectors were dumping New York garbage at the baler. As a result Executive Director Anthony A S cardino Jr. declared that the agency will try to impose fines of $25,000 upon the violators.

However, there has been no mention of the dump operators who have been col­lecting an average of $50 a load for dumping permits.

Once again HMDC com plains it has had difficulty in d is c o v e r in g w h e re the garbage originated and who is responsible for trucking it into the dumping area

Yet is is known that no garbage truck can enter the narrow roadway leading into the dump without an identi­fying decal so that the truck operator can be charged.

Besides HMDC which is having trouble getting iLs act together, K earny is upset j

over the situation Months ago the state Department of Environm ental Protection declared that Essex garbage should be dumped at the Kearny landfill.

M ayor H enry H ill led many objectors to the Board of Public Utilities to com plain. D EP o rd e re d the HMDC to find a dumping area for the Essex garbage,

but so far has failed to do so. As a result the practice of dumping Essex garbage in Kearny has continued and will soon make the dump 110 feet high.

FACTORY OUTLET

liSK sNiR teCOUNT

END OF SUMMER SALE v e r y t h in g m u s t g o l A ll p r i c e s s l a s h e d o nS h o r t s , S u m m e r S l a c k s , S k i r l s .D r e s s e s , S u n d r e s s e s , B l a z e r s a n d S u i t s G R E A T S A V I N G S ! / /

1 1 6 1 P a t e r s o n P l a n k R d . , S e c a u c u s 8 6 5 - 4 4 3 3Open 6 Days -Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8:30

"Fam ous Designer Clothing At Factory Outlet P rice s " _ Convenient to Rt. 3 & N .J. Turnpike - Call for d irections'

—

SAINT PETER S CO LLEGEFALL TRIMESTER

EVENING AND WEEKEND COURSES( S E P T E M B E R 9 T O N O V E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 8 1 )

B a c h e l o r ’s D e g r e e s / A s s o c i a t e D e g r e e s / C e r t i f i c a t e P r o g r a m s

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SEC O N D A R Y ED U C A T IO N EN G L IS H F R EN C H

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1.

For additional information, including course listings and times, call or mail the coupon to Office of Evening Admissions Saint Peter's College 2641 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, N.J. 07306( 2 0 1 ) 3 3 3 - 4 4 0 0 , E x t . 5 0 4

P lease send me additional information on the Saint Pe te r’s College Fall Trimester. ^

Address

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New Jersey’s Jesuit CollegeSami PaMt t Colega it a» Eqw#ORpq»tMrv#yAMwm«nv* Action (mploym and compW» »uh Tula IX ot lh« Education Amandmanto and Sacnon SO* of ih* Rah*M««aon Act

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AND LO AN A SS O C IA T IO N250 VALLEY BOULEVARD WOOD RIOGE, N.J. 939 3400 20 WILLOW STREET. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.I. 939-5580

I n c e n d i a r y C o n d i t i o n s F o u n d I n M o s t C o u n t y J a i l s_,B! ! '* e n . C “ U n ty _S ia il th a n ,l l s « e r been I ts a yearsago. county opted for im prove s ta te p r iso n e rs -knn», worn, mcaoable of ^ .d r « , a i ^ be a new county jail by

1982

THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1981 - 3

B erg en C o u n ty 's ja il troubles are only a reflection of a malaise that exists in nearly every county of New Jersey.

In a banner story Sunday the Bulletin of Philadelphia listed the com plaints aired by the New Jersey Sheriffs’ Association on the steps of the State House in Trenton.

The July 27 escape of three men from the Bergen County Jail was just one of a half dozen incidents tha t have made front page stories in a four month period

And Sheriff Beech Fox of Cape May, president of the Sheriffs' Association, said conditions a re such that more hot weather riots are anticipated

T he p r o t e s t s by th e sheriffs over the conditions under w hich th e y m ust operate came at a tim e when Sheriff Joseph F Job came u n d e r c r i t i c i s m fro m Prosecutor Roger Breslin for conditions in the Bergen jail.

Job promptly struck back but the article in Sunday's Bulletin provides an over­view of a condition that has grown 143 not because of the inefficiency of the sheriffs but because the state has used rural-oriented deten­tion ja i l s to h o u se the dangerous c r im in a ls for whom the state lacks the necessary facilities

"Hie Bulletin article, writ­ten by Staff Member Gwen Florio, bore the headline

County Jails — New Jersey Time Bombs'" follows

New Jersey Sheriffs As­sociation president Beech Fox of Cape May County says recent incidents in New Jersey's county jails speak for themselves

In April, the* Monmouth County Jail was the scene of a violent disturbance after inmates staged a sit-in to protest overcrow ding and other grievances.

In June, Passaic County Sheriff Edward Englehardt had to tear-gas the second floor of his county jail to quell a disturbance

In July, Atlantic County Sheriff Mario Floriani used tear gas "for the first time in the ja il’s history" to quell a disturbance in the gym.

On July 15. five inmates broke out of the Burlington County Jail Three were still at large at the end of last week

On July 21, Camden Coun­ty Sheriff William J Simon confined prisoners to their cells after they began throw ing food and set a mattress afire

And last Tuesday, three men. including two convict ed murderers, escaped from the Bergen County Jail. Two were at large at the end of the week

"We don't want to alarm the public, but every county jail is a timebomb waiting to go off I t’s worse this year

than it’s ever been. It’! very bad situation. Riots are a very, very real danger," Fox said.

Fox and other New Jersey sheriffs a re so concerned about overcrow ded condi­tions in their jails that they d e m o n s t r a t e d a t th e Statehouse two weeks ago to dramatize the problem

M ostly, th e y ’re angry because of a June executive order from Governor Byrne that gave Corrections Com­missioner William Fauver the power to order already overcrowded county jails to accep t even m ore s ta te prisoners

Nearly 500 state prisoners are being held in the jails awaiting transfers to state prisons For instance, Atlan­tic C o u n ty ’s ja i l has a capacity of 175, but now holds 256 in m ate s, 46 of whom are state prisoners.

The crowding there is so bad that many inm ates are sleeping on m atresses on the floor, in some cases next to the latrines. Floriani said. "Of course, it crea tes a safe­ty problem, a very critical problem, " he said.

In response to the prospect of getting even m ore state prisoners. F loriani sent a telegram to s ta te Correc­tions Commissioner William Fauver. which read in part

"'Hie overcrowding of in­m a t e s i s c a u s i n g a desperately critical situation in the Atlantic County Jail Subsequently, we a re unable to comply with the order of the U.S. District Court is­sued by Judge Stanley Brot- man on April 1980 (to im­prove jail conditions) .1 re­quest that you remove the 46 s t a t e p r i s o n e r s i m ­mediately."

In case the telegram was too subtle. Floriani added a verbal m essage — "They sho u ld g e t th o s e s ta te prisoners the hell out of our jail."

That request is likely to be ignored for a while, not out of pique but because the state has nowhere to put its prisoners. There now are 7.855 — up from 6.400 in January — in facilities de­signed to hold only 7.300. said C orrections D epart­m e n t s p o k e s m a n J im Stabile

But things could be a lot worse, he said By creating new d o rm ito r ie s out of " tra ilers , classroom s and everyw here e lse but the roofs," the state has found s p a c e f o r 500 m o r e prisoners. Stabile said.

I know th e re ’s a 500- mmate backup in the county jails, but if we hadn't creat­ed this ex tra space in the state system , the backup would be 1.000, " h e said.

County sheriffs a re less than sy m p a th e tic to the sta te 's overcrow ding pro­blem. TTiey point out that prisons were overcrowded when Byrne took office eight

years ago.Yet — despite a 1975 task

force report recommending that three new state prisons be built — the state is build­ing only one new prison in Camden, and that won’t be completed until 1985.

State corrections officials at least have the luxury of anticpating some relief from overcrowding when the new prison — financed by a $59 million bond issue — is built.

Many counties, though, are under court order to build new jails or improve conditons in existing ones, without having the money to fulfill those orders.

In Burlington County, of­ficials had a choice of either remodeling the jail, building a new one or facing court ac­tion. Since a new jail would have cost $20 million, the

county opted for improve­ments like expanded visiting hours, a dining room and an outdoor recreation area.

Though the prison is below capacity now with 130 irv mates and space for 135, "we could have 140 in here tomor­row and I ’d have to put m a tre s s e s dow n on the f l o o r , ” s a id J a i l A d­ministrator John Bradman. Such a move would violate the agreement to improve jail conditions, he said.

Meanwhile, restrictions at the jail have been tightened in the wake of the July 15 escape Similar restrictions just ended last week at the Camden County Ja il, where Sheriff Simon im posed a lockup a f t e r th e food throwing incident that he b lam ed m a in ly on s ta te prisoners

S ta te p r iso n e rs “ know where they’re going for the next five or ten years. That’s their attitude and they’re as disnptive as hell,” Simon has said Of the jail ’s 300 in­m a t e s , 45 a r e s t a t e prisoners, he said

T V jail was designed to hold anywhere between 85 and 200 people, depending on who you’re talking to

Like Burlington County’s Bradman. Simon is dealing with a legal obligation to im­prove jail conditions. A 1979 consent order also required the present Camden County Jail to close down by 1982. said Stephan Haimowitz, a Cam den R eg ional Legal Services Attorney

Though he called the jail at best a dungeon and at

worst, incapable of housing human beings,” Haimowitz

said Legal Services is re­signed to the fact that there

ai oest a dungeon and at

B occe T ournam ent R ollsIt is that tim e again — nlavprx w t rpa^v tr» . _____It is that tim e again —

when New Je rsey 's bocceplayers get ready to joust in th e a n n u a l S a m b u c a

P ea rl B . HerringKathleen A. Donovan, President of the G irl Scout

Council of Bergen County has announced the appoint­ment of Pearl B Herring as Executive Director.

Mrs. Herring, who has been with the G irl Scouts since 1962, was form erly the Director of Membership and Organization at the Council. She will assume the role of Executive Director immediately.

In picture, Leonard Leider of Lyndhurst, at left, Newly Installed D is tr ic t Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the North Central D istrict of the State of New Jersey is pic-

tured with the new Grand E x a l te d R u le r of th e Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Raymond V. A rn o ld , f ro m J a c k s o n Michigan !>odge No. 113.

L eider H on oredLeonard Leider of Lyn

.Ihurst Elks Lodge No 1505 was sworn in as District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler on Ju ly 16. a t the 117th G rand Lodge Convention B P O E lk s held in Las Vegas. Nevada Over 25.000 Elks and th e ir ladies a t­tended the convention from all parts of the country In attendance at the convention were Exalted R uler from Lyndhurst K enneth Sum­mers and his wife Chris, also

the Loyal Knight from Lyn­dhurst. Peter Mustardo and his wife Ann. and Marie Leider. wife of the District Deputy

Leider has selected as his team of officers three out standing m em bers of Lyn­dhurst I^odge to serve with h im , J a m e s St G eorge P E R and past state presi d en t a s h is s e c r e t a r y Richard Pietrowicz P E R a s G ra n d E s q u ir e , and Harold List P E R as Grand Auditor

Romana tournament The New Jersey elimina­

tions take place Saturday at Landells Field on Delafield Avenue. Lyndhurst The win­ners and five runners-up will go the sem i-finals at the Thompson S tree t P ark in lower Manhattan August 23

Entrants have been send­ing their application forms to the L y n d h u rs t P ark s Department at 250 Cleveland Avenue

Rules are few Entrants must be 18 years of age or older Each team will con­sist of two players Disputes will be settled by referees at the affair

Bocce is an Italian version of an a n c ie n t g am e of bowlers It is played on a court w here the p layers score points by getting the two wooden bocce balls with which they a re provided closer than their opponents to a small ball

The team that first scores 12 points is declared the win­ner

Among the con testan ts . this year is expected to be R e p J a m e s F l o r i o . Dem ocratic candidate for governor.

Florio attended the trial runs made by a group of mayors last month and said he would enter a team .

Chairman of the affair is Mayor Joseph A. Carucci J r of Lyndhurst

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4 —TH URSD AY, AUGUST«, 1M1

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* F ree in s ta lla tio n o ffe r l im ite d to Meadow lands Cablevoton s u b s c n b e r c win a d d the movie channel to their current s m k e s .

THURSDAY. AUG UST», IM I - 5

M eadowlands Cab le vision N ow Is A System For All H oursprapam to make the system a *4-hour cen ter fo r a ll imposes went into high gear M s week when the Movie O annri was offered to sub­scribers In the North Art * 9 «*tWest Hudson area

The 24 h o u r m o vies a lready had been made

available to subscribers Ljndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt and Wallington

And on a minute after mkfcüght Saturday m omirç the 244nur music channel was activated so that sub­scribers could tune in for popular music any time of

the day or night.The Meadowland system

already was offering HBO movies, the 24-hour news channel produced by Ted T u rn e r’s C a b le N ew s Network, the 24-hour ESPN sports channel and the USA channel that has absorbed Madison Square Garden

features.Still another feature on

Meadowlands is Reuter’s service which now give rac­ing results from local tracks.

Highlight of Meadowlands Cablevision is its Cable 3 local orig ination channel which recently celebrated its first anniversary.

Beginning at 8 a.m . each w e e k d a y w ith a new s magazine form at, Cable 3 continues during the day, concluding at 10 p.m. after its “Drop In" program dur­ing which significant news makers of the area are in­terviewed.

Cable 3 is considered the

state’s leading local origina­tion channel since it covers the lo c a l s c e n e w ith a th o ro u g h n e s s no o th e r system attem pts.

With nearly 17,000 sub- sc r ib e e rs , M eadow lands Cablevision now boasts a penetration of m ore than 45% of the dwellings pwflHpd

by its cables. The system is a subsid iary of Comcast corp. of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. is puhlidy owned Its stock is traded over the counter.

B oiling Springs A ssets O ver $ 1 7 5 M illionI C. Gibney. Presi-

of Boiling Springs Sav­in s «nd Loan Association

offices in Rutherford, Uyndhurst and Rochelle Park, has announced ad vanres at all levels of opera­

tions as recorded in the sav­ings and home financing in- s t itu t io n ’s M id - Y e a r Statement of Condition re­leased fo r the 6 -month period ending June 30,1981.

According to Gibney, total

assets now stand a t an all- time high of $175,328,238.51 with m em bers’ s a v in g ad­vancing to $142,689,503.40. The Association’s mortgage loan portfolio clim bed to $150,238,583.05, w hile re­

serves have surpassed the $10.5 million mark.

Boiling Springs Savings is open 6 days a week, with a complete line of savings and home financing services, in­cluding the nation’s top rates

on 6-Month and 2*6-Year Money M arket Certificates. The Association is a member of the FedeVal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) which insures ac­counts to $100,000

Tutini Development Show About TheaterNftck Tutini s Showtime

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of Rutherford, is seeking talented people to appear on his program. He can be re­ached at his a c to r’s studio, 939-5072.

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Tutini has a wide back­ground in th e th e a tr ica l field. He has appeared in nightclubs and theaters both in New York and in New Jersey.

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Vice P re s id e n t G eorge Bush has assured two New Jersey Republican members of C o n g re s s , M il l ic e n t Fenwick and M atthew J. Ronaldo, that the Reagan Ad­ministration will carry out the P res iden t’s pledge to save Social Security from banknptcy.

Appearing on New Jersey C o n g re s s io n a l C au c u s, scheduled to be shown Fri­day at 7 P.M. on Cable 3 of Meadowlands Cablevision, B ush s a id , “ P r e s id e n t Reagan wants to keep faith with those who have paid in­to th e S o c ia l S e c u r i ty system.”

It was one of sev era l topics the Vice President discussed during the broad- ranging 30-minute interview especially taped for re broad­cast in New Jersey. Bush also responded to questions from Fenwick and Rinaldo on high interest rates, gov­ernm ent regu la tions, the Clean Air Act and rising crime.

The vice president made the following com m ents:

Interest rates — “In order to bring down interest rates, we need to pursue a fiscal police th a t ren ew s con­f i d e n c e in f i n a n c i a l markets.”

Regulation — “We need relief from the bureaucracy and from nit-picking regula­tions. We must find the must cost-effective method of im­plementing regulations. ”

The C lean A ir Act — “Nothing we are going to do is going to m ake the en- vironoment less pure . ”

Crime — “The basic pro­blem must be solved at the local level. The Federal gov­ernment, however, is com­m itted to refo rm ing bail laws, using its resources to cut the flow of drugs into the U.S., and fac ilita ting the s h a r in g of in fo rm a tio n between various law en­forcement and defense agen­cies.”

“ The V ice Presiden t’s comments on New Jersey Congressional Caucus speak to the heart of the problems we are facing in our nation t o d a y , ’ ’ s a i d Congresswoman Fenwick. "The Vice President’s ap­pearance helps fill the need of New Jersey’s citizens to have the most up-to-date in­formation on the direction of W a s h i n g t o n ’ s policymakers."

Congressman Rinaldo ex­pressed particular interest in Bush’s comments on ad­ministration plans to protect the Integrity of the Social 9ecurKy system, to reduce interest rates and bring crime under control. “ Social Security must be able to as­sure 36 m illion Social Securi­ty recipients that they can

expect their checks to keep coming in 1982,” Rinaldo said

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251 R idge Rood Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 Tel 438-8700 - 8701

— ■ ■— — -------------

J . i « ' 7 ! a o < f L f t l i l C K

North Arlington'* Officiol N ow lpapor 1 57 Ridge Road,

North AHinoton, N .J.991-1839 998-3304

M anoginq Editor - Beverly murphy

• t a i l Rutherford • Carlstadt •

leatier-Jcee J)re«6Official Newspaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Publication Offices

121 Humboldt Street. East Rutherford 417 Second Street. Carlatadt

News Editor, Carol Romeo

ahc N puih £pator• of Rutherford •

O fficia l New spaper Of Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N .J. 07070 Office M an ager - Agnes Luke

T*l 438-5100

HîaUtngîDn CtttûrrNow In Its Third Year

Publication O ffices 251 Ridge R o ad , Lyndhurst, N . J

Tel. 438-8700

(.e y Saviao. KresMeot

John Savino, Amy Divine Editor & Publisher News Director

A.R. ( ornell Advertising Director

Honors For Ed RoeschkeL v n d h u rst h a s h as te n ed to pay

tribute to the m em ory of the la te Edw ard R oeschke

In recognition of the 35 years he de voted to help ing the youth of Lyn- dhurst. th e L vndhu rs t High School Hall of F a m e d ed ica ted the ir recent induction d in n e r to Mr. Roeschke. Although M r R oeschke was g rad u a t­ed from K earny H igh School a t a tim e when L yndhurst had no high school he w as keenly in te re s ted in Lyndhurst High School an d its a th letes He was one of the founding m em bers of the Hall of F am e.

TTie annua l tow nship golf tourna­ment. in w hich M r Roeschke was a devoted p a r t ic ip a n t and planner, hen­ceforth will be p lay ed in his m em ory

P robab ly the honor he would have cherished m ost w as the estab lishm ent of baseball c a m p scholarsh ips fo r de­serv ing L ittle L eague p layers. Mr Roeschke coach ed the Amvet L ittle League te a m fo r over a q u a rte r of a cen tu ry and w as one of the m ost a r ­dent su p p o rte rs of the league.

T he h o n o rs besto w ed upon M r. Roeschke se rv e to point up only one of the hund reds of m en and w om en whc have selflessly an d devotedly given of th e ir tim e and effo rt for the b e tte r­m ent of local youth. To those volun­te e rs a g re a t dea l is owed. In honoring Mr. R oeschke s m em ory tribu te is also paid to all those who have worked in the rew ard in g field of our young people.

P lacing The Blam eIn the ongoing con troversy over the

blam e for flaw s in the prison system those who seem to com e out best a re the prisoners. In Bergen County a very good p ro secu to r accuses a very good sheriff th a t lax ity on his pa rt a l­lows the little d e a rs behind bars to clim b out and o v e r the walls. And the very good sh eriff te lls the very good prosecutor th a t if he w ants to help he has a la rge enough staff to do just that.

The p r is o n e r s th e m se lv e s , who have e n g a g e d th e i r fam ilie s and friends to h u s tle in hacksaw s and other equ ipm en t in to the ir cells, b ea r none of the onus.

A pparently so c ie ty has reached the poin t w h e re i t b e lie v e s th a t th e prisoners h a v e ev e ry right to saw their w ay out of ja il and tha t it is the inefficiency o r w orse on the pa rt of the prison d ire c to rs who a re to b lam e when the p r is o n e rs exerc ise the ir self- given rights.

It is laughab le , of course. A G ilbert and Sullivan o p e re t ta is needed to do justice to th e s itua tion .

If this w ere ju s t a slightly im perfect world one w ould believe tha t convicts, once m ade a w a re of the ir e rro rs by society, w ould s tr iv e to co rrec t these erro rs w hile pay in g the ir price, and em erge from p riso n b e tte r citizens determ ined h encefo rth to tre ad the paths of righ teousness.

However, th is unfortunately is not th e c a se . A s a n y o n e involved in crim inology know s the prisoner de­nies his gu ilt to th e last gasp and in­s tead of m e d ita tin g upon his sins spends his t im e try ing to evade the penalties im p o sed by society. E very d ay th e n e w s p a p e rs have s to rie s

about escapes. T hey escape by the droves. T ha t 99% of them a re caugh t alm ost im m ed ia te ly is not a d e te rren t j u s t a s th e f a c t t h a t w o r k in g c rim ina ls , ex c ep t in r a re cases, net less pe r hou r th a n alm ost any working m an in the co u n try does not de te r them from try in g to bea t the system .

It is a p p a re n t th a t socie ty is w illing to spend on its prison system s the m ost m in im al of am ounts. In m any cases the ja ils a r e je rry -bu ilt, a re un­d e r , a n d , in s o m e c a s e s , p o o rly staffed and a re seeth ing ovens of re ­bellious, b it te r and angry inm ates.

Som e y e a rs ago the la te F ran k Hogan, p robab ly th e best known and best respected d is tr ic t a ttorney in the country , w as ask ed why he gave John V. L indsay a resound ing endorsem ent in L indsay’s re-election cam paign.

"John L indsay understood the law enforcem ent p ro b lem ,” said Hogan. “ Instead of ta lk in g a good fight he acted. He saw to it th a t law enforce­m ent w as g iven m oney for m ore court ro o m s , m o re s ta f f , m o re p r is o n facilities . Jo h n Lindsay d idn’t ta lk a b o u t la w e n f o r c e m e n t h e d id som ething abou t i t .”

The m o d em sheriff is forced to tre ad a p reca rio u s and narrow path : it is a path b ese t by the th re a ts of rio ts by the inm ate s and strikes by the guards. He m u st m anage his creaky , ru ra l-o rien ted fac ilities so tha t every p risoner is w ell fed, w ashed and hap ­py and the g u a rd s a re so satisfied th a t they will do th e night patro l duty for which they a r e responsible .

G rand ju r ie s can critic ize, com plain and m ake recom m endations. But un­til th e y ca n show how the quirks which m ake p risons necessary condi­tions will not change

R obert MosesR obert M oses w as a tart-tongued

m an' who w ielded a pen sharper than any sword.

Tltose en e m ie s he did not tongue lash he p ie rced w ith w ords He dis­covered A1 S m ith and w as courted by politicians b ig a n d sm all

T!mtp w as in th e la tte r part of his life which en d e d in his 92nd year a tend e n c y t o d i s ­p a rag e h is accom plishm ents. The m an who h ad a so lid reputation a s a b u i ld e r f o u n d h im s e lf c a l le d a "spo ile r” b e c a u se the highways he built co v e red g re e n ac reage by the mile

Moses never needed defenders. His deeds spoke for themselves.

When in 1954 it was decided a series of arterial highways would ease the flow of traffic in New York G ty Moses and Austin Tobin of the Port Authority came up with a plan.

Moses’ Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority and Tobin’s Port Authority would be responsible for d o u b le - d e c k in g th e G e o rg e

C able3 ... the loca l origination ch an n el you ’ve been w aiting for1

THURSD AY AUG. S8 A.M. Meadowlands H I News M agaz in e w ith John Sanders9 A.M. Drop In - Carmine Savino10 A.M. Bingo, W ith John S a n d e rs an d K e lly IVtarphy11 A.M. Color Your Life. Sherri AustinNoon-5 P .M . Sa te llite Fe a tu re s w ith Ja n e t Stone’s Aerobic dancing at 1 P.M .5 P .M Beverly Murphy Show, Flowers6 P.M . Meadowlands HI (repeat)7 P .M . F in , F u r Feather , John Savino 7:30 P .M . “ Accent on

Racing” with Bob Marks8 P.M . Augie U o Show,9 P.M . Drop In - Sheriff Joseph J . Job

FR ID A Y AUG . 78 A .M . “ Meadowlands •81” News magazine with John Sanders9 A.M. “ Drop In ” Sheriff Joseph F . Job10 A.M. Bingo, John San­ders and Kelly Murphy11 A.M. CelebrityNoon to 5 P.M . Satellite features, Jan e t Stone’s Aerobic dancing at 1 P .M ., Fren ch m ovies, news, etc.5 P.M . Beverly Murphy Show, Dental Magic

6 P.M . Meadowlands H I7 P.M . Sherry Austin« P .M . “ Show T im e’ N kkTutini 8:30 P.M . Kids News 9 P .M . “ D ro p In . ” Carmine Savino

SUNDAY AUG. 9 5 P.M . “ The M ovie Chan­ne l.” 24-hour m ovies, telethon.

MONDAY AUG . 10 “ The M ovie Channel.” 24-hour movies, telethon.

T U ESD A Y AUG . 11 “ The M ovie Channel.” 24-bour movies, telethon.

W ED N ESD A Y AUG. U8 A.M. Meadowlands H I News M agazine John Sanders9 A.M. Drop In Carmine Savino10 A.M. Bingo, John San­ders and Kelly Murphy11 A.M. Celebrity Noon-5 P .M . 'S a te llite features. Ja n e t Stone, Aerobic dancing at 1 P.M .5 P.M . Beverly Murphy Show, Psychic Healing6 P .M Meadowlands H I Repeat.7 P .M Front Page with Guy Savino8 P .M . Lyndhu rst Of­f ic ia ls V s . C osm os Cheerleaders9 P.M . Drop. Kathleen Donovan

Tasha Thomas of Teaneck, a well known recording and stage star, shares a laugh with John Sanders on the Cable 3 “Meadowlands H r ' news magazine show. I-a Thomas is preparing a stage show which she plans to take around the country.

Washington Bridge, and building the T h ro g ’s N eck and V e rra iz an o Bridges

H ie city would be responsible for building a cross-city highway con­necting Lincoln Tunnel and the Mid­town Tunnel

Moses and Tobin moved promptly ahead with their segments and within a short time the bridges were com­pleted. That was nearly 30 years ago

TTk cross-city highway never was built. There were objections. The city politicians never had the courage to execute their share of the program.

And that is about as good a capsule description of how men like Moses and Tobin worked and how the politi­cians did not work.

New Y o rk ’s g reat W est Side Highway has been a broken down bulk for a decade. The politicians cannot get th e ir act together and this highway treasure remains unused

Given the job, Bob Moses would have the highway built and the traffic streaming long ago.

p u t y o u r m o n e y in a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t , i t ’s t i m e t o r o l l o u t t h e b a r r e l a n d s t e p u p t o t h e K e a r n y

W i z a r d ! W i t h h i m , y o u ’ll g e t t h e c l a s s i e s t g i f t y o u c a n p o s s i b l y g e t : m o n e y !

S i m p l y d e p o s i t $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e i n a n e w o r e x i s t i n g s a v i n g s p l a n o r o p e n o r r e n e w a 6 - M o n t h M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e f o r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 o r m o r e a n d

y o u ’ll g e t a n e w $ 2 0 b i l l — m o n e y y o u c a n s p e n d o n s o m e t h i n g y o u r e a l l y w a n t — a n d y o u ’ll a l s o g e t t h e

h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t a l l o w e d b y l a w ! t o t h a t W i z a r d o f o u r s — a n d s t a r t

s a v i n g in h i g h s t y l e ! !One gift per account. Bank regulations prohibit the transfer of

funds already in the Institution to receive a gift. Funds must remain on deposit for 12 months (except for 6-Month Money Market

Certificates, which must remain on deposit until maturity) or the gift must be refunded This offer can be withdrawn at any time

without prior notice.6 - m o n t h c e r t i f i c a t e

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A ncient F arce Sparkles On M ontclair’s StageTHURSDAY, AUG UST •, 1X1 —7

By Amy DivineTlie last of Summerfun's

presentations for this 10th season was unveiled last Saturday at M ontclair State College and it was a de­lightful change from the dramas of the previous five weeks.

The A m orous F lea , an a d a p ta tio n of M o lie re 's School For Wives, was a lively musical comedy vfth beautiful and ingenious set­tings which rem inded me of V e rs a i l le s , w ith o u t i ts num erous life-size white

marble statues. But this set­ting had a huge pink marble fountain topped by a fat pink cupid pointing a gold bow and arrow, which every so often gave a humorous touch by turning about on its axis as if to shoot an obnoxious c h a rac te r and once even squirting w ater on an u v lovableone.

The character portrayals were superb and for the first time this season displayed the singing as well as the acting talents of the entire troupe.

O u ts ta n d in g w a s th e p o r tr a y a l of A rn o lp h e , crooked of spine, who has in­tentions of m arriage to the beautiful girl he has had brought up in a convent with great innocence

I t e action took place for the most part in Arnolphe s garden with the aged lover played by Jero ld Golstein w ith g r e a t h u m o r and sensitivity.

J e n n i f e r W h i te , th e beauteous heroine, was in­deed a fairy-tale princess in

bouffant white and pink, with lace at the sleeves and pink satin bows holding her dark brown curls Her voice was sweet and drew great applause Robert Beuth and Doma Dyer were humorous a n d g a v e a g r e a t performance as the roman­tic servants.

Brock M cK illip in his fine pale blue satin outfit with plumed hat to match gave h is u s u a l b r i l l ia n t perform ance d isp laying great naivete as he revealed his secret plans to carry

away the innocent maiden, to Amolph. who encouraged the telling meanwhile evolv­ing dev ious sch em es to marry the girl himself

Michael Folie. as always, was great in his role as were Poppy Burns and . Jeanne Larrison as French ladies and Noel Counsil and Steve O'Donnell who at the end foil the old schem er and allow the handsome young couple to realize their dream s

The scenic designers out did themselves on every pro­duction this season of Sum-

m erfun p ro d u ced by W Scott McConnell Members of the audience expressed their disappoin tm ent that the Summer had ended so soon, as the actors moved among them on the patio, s e rv in g le m o n a d e and delcious cookies, followu^ their final bows '

S en iors P la n An O utingPlans are underway for an

outing August 18 to Kruckers in Pomono, New York Some openings are still available

Anyone wishing informa tion shou ld c o n ta c t Dot H aacke a t 998 0324 All seniors are welcome Buses leave Queen of Peace park ing lot Ridge Road at 9 30 AM *

Two bus loads of members

spent an enjoyable day July 21 at Tom okawk Lake in Sparta

I n s p e c t i o n *D ep a rtm e n t of H ealth

Chapter 12 Inspections for the week of July 27 and rat­ings received were

C affe- La D olce Vite. Conditional. J & R Catering. SA TISFA CTO RY UPON RE + INSPECTION

Bow ling T eam O penings In L eagueOpenings are available for days T h o se in te r e s te d

any te am s in te re s te d in s h o u ld c o n t a c t T ombowling in a five-man. 80 Gingorell, at the North Arlpercent hand icap league in g to n B o w l-0 D rom eBowling is 1 30 P M on Suv 998-9621

A meeting will be held Sunday August 30. at 7 15 P M New team captains are invited to attend

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It s not very well known yet. but Vince Bongiovanru and Joe Adragna. owners of Boggs, have been serving some of the best dinners in town. Qoggs has been in business since April 2. and a lread y has a t t r a c te d a large lunch crowd

Dinner is served between 4 P.M and 12 Midnight and fe a tu re s s te a k , fish and barbecue Steak-Out' as it is called, consists of tidbits, filet mignon. a New York cut shell and P rim e Rib The beef prices range from $6 75 through 59 50 The Prime Rib. with potato and salad, is highly recom mended and at $6 75. seem s to be the best bargain

A nother h ighly recom ­m e n d e d d i s h i s t h e barbecued baby back nb6 at $7 25. w hich com es with

BoggsBy K erry-E llen Meehan

french fnes and cole slaw Tw o m o r e o f B o g g s

S p e c i a l T e a s e a r e barbecued chicken t$5 25t and a combination platter of barbecued chicken and nbs costing only $6 75

Three fish selections are offered at dinner Stuffed S hrim p ($6 75» Stuffed F lo u n d e r < $6 7 5 1 a n d Sweet n T e n d er Scallops <$6 25* All of these dishes come with nee and salad

Two other offerings worth m e n tio n in g a r e S hrim p P a rm ig ia n a i$6 75> and Chicken Parm igiana i$3 95> I've never tried either of these, but word of mouth has it that both are delicious

All of Boggs desserts are under $1 25 and include cheesecake and apple and blueberry p ie Espresso.

Insh coffee or cappuccino would complement any of these desserts nicelv

The kitchen is open from 12-12 with the lunch menu alw ays a v a ila b le during these hours This particular menu is very reasonably pneed. which, no doubt, is the reason for the active noontime business You can call in your order, and ever > thing is readv to take out

There is a daily Happy Hour from 5-7 P \1 which in­cludes hors d oeuvres After l^abor Day. Boggs will be open seven days a week

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» — TH URSD AY, AUGUST«. IM I

High Style | 7 „ " " ' _ \I Bel" “ « * “» M»gr. Egan PM ,

___Try a little soap and water

on dull-iooking jewelry — you’ll be surprised at the dif­ference

Save time and wear-and- tear on cosmetic cases by Purchasing two sets of your favorite cosmetics Keep one at home and the other in your purse

Men, if you run out of shaving cream on morning, don t fret. You can do the job quite well by substituting you r w ife 's fa c ia l cold cream

Here’s a trick to prevent lipstick from bleeding over the Upline: f ir s t , use a Upliner, then, with a lip brush, apply color from the lipliner down on the top lip, and from the lipliner up on the bottom one

Have you ever noticed that your fingernails grow at dif­ferent rates9 It s a fact that thumbnails grow more slow-

Marcia J. Czaya

ly . w h ile th e m id d le fingernails are the speediest.

Melrose does eye brow waxing you won't have to tweeze for 3 weeks1

N ew Principal In LyndhurstThe Board of Education is

prepanng an announcement that P a tric ia Sabatmo, a high school te acher, has been appointed principal of Columbus School

The Columbus School post has been vacant since the leave of absence taken by J o se p h S fe ru z z a M iss Sabatmo has been head of the history department

The appoin tm ent came after long agonizing by the board. The problem was not so much appqinting a new principal as locating her

For a time the board con- s id e r e d m a j o r s h i f t s throughout the system

One plan was to name Carl DiGidi, Je ffe rso n School p r in c ip a l , to C olum bus

School Miss Sabatino was slated to go to Washington and Donald Travisano, prin­cipal of that school, was to have taken over the Jef­ferson School post

The board also was under pressure to elim inate the p r in c ip a l a t C o lum bus School by placing the school uner a principal who would s u p e rv is e tw o sch o o ls Another proposal was that Anthony Capone, assistant superintendent, run Colum­bus School, which has about 100 students and but six teachers.

H owever, som e board members feared reaction from parents both from the elimination of the Columbus School princ ipal and the shifting of the principals.

We feel satisfied that we accomplished our purpose,” said Kevin Beim who led the com m ittee to re in state Monsignor Robert P . Egan as head of New Je rsey Boyetown in Kearny.

The priest, who was in charge of Boystown for 27 years was removed by the Archdiocese in January

Beime said that the com­mittee agrees to disband w hen it w as le a rn e d Monsignor Egan, who is now

staying at a parish in Glen Rock, w ill be given his own parish in the imm ediate future.

But now, says Beim e, he has been in fo rm ed by several sources that this in­formation is incorrect and that there w ill be no parish for the Monsignor. Under those circumstances, he ad­mits there is a possibility that the committee w ill be reactivated

Egan’s supporters have

charged that the Monsignor w as fo rc e d to le a v e B o y s t o w n b y t h e A rchd iocese of N ew ark which wanted to gain control of a bequest of more than $1 m illion worth of Interna­tional Business Machines stock th a t w as le ft to Boystown. The charge was denied by the archdiocese.

Since the deparrture of M cnignor Egan, Catholic Community Services has been in charge of Boystown.

R utherford A ctress In Seton H all P layBarbara Gargiulo, a resi

dent of Rutherford will be seen in th e S e to n Hall University Theatre-in-the- Romd productions of “Da. ”

The play, w ritten by Hugh Leonard, was the winner of the 1978 Tony Award for Best Ray. New York Post writer, Clive Barnes, wrote that the playwright has taken “the simple settling of accounts at the death of a parent — and e n la rg e d it in to a portrait Most of us have b e e n t h r o u g h t h e circumstances of mortality, but Leonard has made fim and art of it .. Thisis a play that has charm and love. Its warmth and humor and ac­tuality is the oddly funny story of our lives

"Da" will be presented on the South Orange campus tonight August 6, and will continue its run Augst 7. 8, 13,14, and 15.

Barbara Gargiulo has ap­peared many tim es on the SHU stage, most recently in last month's production of “The Shadow of a Gunman. ” She has also had roles in “The Year of the Hiker," “Two Blind M ice,’’ and as a student was seen as Jocasta in “oedipus Rex. "

Tickets are on sale at the Seton Hall University Box

Office located in the Bishop Doherty Student Center, or can be purchased on the night of the performance. FVee parking is available For reservations or more in-

formation, call 762-9000. ext 211, 227 or 32S-872K General admission is « 50, senior citizens and students *3 50 All performances begin at 8 p.m.

Drawn at the Arena

Show H orses Show T lieir B est At A rena

Barbara Gargiulo

B y Anaette Savino

The show horses made w t last week-end at

the Meadowlands Arena and a great , satisfying show it was. Leslie Burr of Long Valley, New Je rsey , won first place at the inaugural 60,000 Meadowlands Grand P rix Sunday. The show jumping event at the new Brendan Byrne Arena of­fered one of the largest first prizes ever awarded - $12,000 to the victor.

Leslie and her gray geld­ing Chase The Clouds, which she trained herself, were among the 9 remaining com­petitors in the jump-off in yesterday's event, and she

had the fastest time in tte three out of that nine w t» made the final round withmt fault without knocking any rails down

21 year old Donald Cheska, one of Am erica's best new riders, cam e in a close second on Southside.

Prob ab ly the m em ory most people w ill carry away with them from the show was the sight of the incredi­ble 18-year-old Idle Dice rid­den by Rodney Jenkins - missing the win by a hair.

The m agn ificen t dark brown gelding, one of the great jumpers of the Seven-

t i e s , w a s r e t red. in 1977 But when his owners felt he seemed bored w ith re tire m e n t, they brought him back into com­petition with his long-time rider Jenkins. Since than he won the I Love New York Grand Prix at Lake Placid in Ju ly an d th e «5,000 Meadowlands Grand Prix Qaulifying Class Saturday at the Byrne Arena In S tiv day's competition he posted the fastest time in the finals and it was only because he tapped a sm all section off a board wall-jum p that he came in fourth instead of first in the Meadowlanth Grand Prix.

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THURSDAY, AUG USTS, 1381 —9

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cooney

IV*-. and Mrs. JosepH F. Cooney Sr. of 149 BelmouM Avenue, North Arlington, celebrated their 55th wedding an­niversary June 30 at a family party held at the home of their son Joseph J r . of Eastern Parkway. North Caldwell.

D ay N u rsery Has O penings

R esid en ts E nrolled In Study

R utherford Co-operative Day Nursery, is accepting applications for three and fo u r y e a r o ld s to e n te r classes for the 1981-82 school

yearRCDN will also be open in

S ep tem ber to classroom - exempt parents

For additonal information call 935-8549

LYNN ST. GERMAIN

St. Germain- McShaneMr. and Mrs. Louis St

Germain of Lyndhurst have announced the engagement of their daughter Lynn to

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PARTY STOREGetting Married '

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East Rutherford 460-027H

1-MAN BAND 3 Frank Mottola |

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call 4 3 8 -6 8 1 0 . $T R A V E L A G E N C IE S

MAGIC CARPET TRAVELS

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933-0282 Vo service fees

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BARBARAS BRIDAL BOUTIQUE

Professional Wedding Coordmators 133 Kearny Ave

Kearny 997 6880

« T O T E R P I E C 'E K |Having A Shower’’ #

Wishing Well & Shower Umbrella # for hire - also Bndal accessories. J ring pillow money or card bag $

hand made iCall Terry 997-02.30 4

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ington. N J

P W m N i R A P H I K SLYNWOOD

PHOTOGRAPHERSYour Wedding Studio

104 Ridge Road Lyndhurst. N .J

933-1133

Balloon Bouquets a n d l Decor for all occasions 7

BALLOONERY J a unique experience v 80A Centre Street (, Nut ley 667 .3707 ,,

CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY

Travel is nur business238Stuyvesant Ave

Lyndhurst N .J 438 3300

i * \ v r r v n o Y s• Wedding Invitations

• Social Printing ALCHUS PRINTING

5(ilen Rd . Rutherford 935 4606

Small & Large Runs

4 A n n i n s I|GARDEN I ,

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THOMASPRINTING

The finest selection of Wed ding Invitations m the area

313 Union Ave Rutherford. N .J

939 0509

h I M W t i U V M I V I i1 MAN BAND I

Keyboards & Vocals All j kinds of parties for further < 1

information call (,

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238 Paterson Ave East Rutherford

935-7668

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North Arlington

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PHILS LIKitiAC.E ‘ & LEATHER (iOOIIS 11

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Rutherford. N.J 935-1530

Flowers & Gifts For All

W H M H * « C A K E SMAZUR'S BAKERY

323 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N.J.

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tains Custom Made ’ 935-7177 ’ >

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CHAIR REN TA LTables 12 & up Chairs 50 cents Free Delivery

No order too small 939-2642

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DECORATORS 1Early American Furniture 1 1 575 Ridge Road. Highway 17 i (

No Arlington. N.J. 07032

Fifteen high school and elementary school teachers from B ergen County are en ro lled in co llege-level courses at Stevens Institute of Technology this summer The s tu d e n ts , who were se lec ted on the basis of academic talent and motiva­tion. are participating in the

college’s Move Ahead Pro­gram (M AP).

TTie program allows highly motivated students to take courses for credit

Initiated eight years ago, the Move Ahead Program is d ire c te d by D r M yron White, professor of pure and ap p lied m a th e m a tic s at

Stevens F or fu r th e r formation, contact him at (201 ) 420 5434 o r (201 ) 420-5448

The area participants are Hyuan Ae Kim, daughter

of Mr and Mrs Suk Dong Kim of R utherford and a 1981 graduate of Rutherford Hiph Srhor>l

Carmine Lizza, son of Mr and M rs D avid Lizza of North Arlington and a 1981 graduate of Queen of Peace High School

Fred McCuiston, grandson of M r and M rs Alfred Shupik of R utherford and a 1981 graduate of Rutherford High School

I

Patrick McShane, son of Mr a n d M rs L a w r e n c e McShane of Kearny.

Miss St G erm ain is an alumna of Queen of Peace High School. North Arlington a n d o f t h e B e r k e l e y S ecre taria l School. Little Falls

She is em p loyed as a secretary in the sales de­partment of A merada Hess C o rp o ra tio n . H asb rouck Heights

Mr McShane. the prospec tive b rid e g ro o m , also a graduate of Queen of Peace High School, is attending Seton Hall University work ing toward his Business Ad­ministration degree He is a l s o e m p lo y e d by th e Prudential Insurance Com­pany in the Newark office

The couple plan a wedding for November of 1982

Stoltenborg-

SzymanskiThe engagement of Miss

Carol Lynn Stoltenborg. of B r ic k to w n . to J o s e p h W illia m S z y m a n s k i of Rutherford, was announced last week at a party given by Mr an d M rs . J o h n V Saenger of Mendham

The b ride -to -be is the daughter of the late Mr and M rs H S to lte n b o rg of Rutherford She is a 1973 graduate of Rutherford High and a 1977 graduate of East Stroudsberg S tate College. Pa She is em p loyed at J e r s e y S h o re M ed ic a l Center.

Her fiance is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Szymanski of Rutherford He is a 1972 graduate of Rutherford High and is employed by Jackson Tank Co . K earny

A wedding is planned for June 1982

D ean’s ListBloomfield College has

named several a rea students to its Dean's List for the 1981 Spring sem ester

To eam high honors de signation. a student must achieve a 3 60 grade point average or better (based on a scale of 4 0 equals A )

To receive honors designa­tion, aSitudent must eam a 3 20 grade point average or better

T h e a r e a r e s i d e n t s are Carlstadt (high honors» A l b e r t J . P o s i l l i c o , g ra d u a te . B u s in e ss Ad­ministration m ajor

Lyndhurst (high honors) Ijllian A Dondero. junior. B usiness A dm in istra tio n m a jo r C a ro l M ezanko , sophomore. Business Ad­m i n i s t r a t i o n m a j o r . (Honors) Donna A Foster, junior. Nursing m ajor

Local S tu d en t O n D ean ’s List

Among the 273 students B loom field C o lleg e has named to its Dean's List for the 1981 Spring sem ester is Lisa D. Gauss of North Arl­ington. A junior, she is m a­jo r in g in B u s in e s s Ad ministration.

To eam high honors de­signation. a student must achieve a 3 60 grade point average or better based on a scale of 4.

To receive honors designa­tion, a student must eam a 3.20 grade point average or better

C o m i n g T o L y n d h u r s tS E P T E M B E R 1 s t , 1 9 8 1

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ALL SALES FINAL! Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Till 9 p.m. Tues.-Wed. & Sat Till 6 p.m.

M — TH URSD AY, A UG USTI, « IMr and Mrs W illiam F

Kastner, former residents of Chestnut Street, North Arl­ington, now of Toms River, recently were honored on the occasion of their Golden- Wedding Anniversary.

Their daughter and son-in- law, Dorothy and Herman Groh of Mata wan. hosted the dinner-party at the Town and Country Inn, Keyport.

Among the guests were

K a s t n e r * H o n o r e d O n T h e i r F i f t i e t h\fc-s. S. Rybacki, who hadserved as maid of honor at the w ed d in g , and her husband, and M r Kastner’s brother, Charlie Kastner. from Phoenix, Arizona Also present w ere the three grandchildren of the cot^te. W illia m . W e n d y and Charles.

M r and M rs. Kastner

were married in St. Joseph's Church. Jersey C ity, on June 7.1931 and took up residence in North Arlington where they lived for forty years before m oving to Toms River two years ago.

M r. K a s tn e r w as a member of the North Arl­ington F ire Reserves for

m any ye a rs A fo rm er lo n g tim e em p lo yee of P o lla ck M an u factu rin g Com pany, K e a rn y . M r Kastner is now with Filter Equipment in Belm ar

Many of the guests at the party witnessed the co d e 's renewal of their wedding vows performed by Deacon Alfred Groh, brother of Mr

and Mrs. Groh s son-in-law.A fo rm er

lo n g tim e em p lo yee of P o lla ck M an u factu rin g Com pany. K e a rn y . M r. Kastner is now with Filter Eqiapment in Belm ar

Many of the guests at the party witnessed the couple's renewal of their wedding vows performed by Deacon Alfred Groh

E p i s c o p a l

Sum m er S e rv ic e s a t Grace Episcopal Church on the Ninth Sunday after Pen­tecost w ill be held at 8 a.m - Holy Eucharist - and 10:00 a m - Morning Prayer con­ducted by the Rev. David B. Bim ey, IV of the Episcopal Church H eadquarters in New York City.

Child care

P U B L IC NO TICE

• Mr. and Mrs Michael London

M ichael L ondons Return From H on eym oon

Mr and Mrs Michael Lon­don have re tu rn ed from their honeymoon at Paradise Island. Bahamas

Mrs. London, the former Diane Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ryan of Lvn- cfiurst and Michael London. of East Rutherford, were married on June 20

The bndgroom is the son Mrs M arie Darnell of

Jersey City and of .Iordan London of North Arlington

The bn de graduated from Bergen Community College and is with the Neurology Gtck ) of New Jersev

Mr London, alumnus of B a ru c h C o l l e g e . C ity University of New York, is e m p lo y e d a t M o rg a n Guaranty. New York City

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THURSD AY, AUGUST». IW I - I l

S u n d a y G a m e T o D e c i d e L e g i o n T i t l eT H E B U L L E T S C O M E U P a s T H E C H A M P IO N S —T V la te Joh n n y H artig an . who spen t 38 long y ea rs d irec ting th e B arringer-W alker-L op in to P ost No. 139 baseball p ro g ra m would h ave been proud of th e 1981 Lyndhurst B u lle ts . O ver th e cou rse of h is long ten u re in b a seb a ll H a r tig a n dom inated the action in the county, w inning s ta te cham pionsh ips in both 1965 and 1968, w inning tw o E a s te rn R egional title s w ith those two te a m s a d v a n c in g to the A m erican Legion W orld Series.

The fina l w eek of the *81 schedule in the A m erican Division saw th e L yndhu rst nine, m anaged by B em ie Crogan a n d co a c h e d by R ick M urray and M ike C ar­roll. an ch o re d in fo u rth p lace in the s tand ings w ith four g am es in fo u r n ights, th re e of the gam es aga in st te am s a h e a d of th e m in th e stand ings, Wood-Ridge. R u therfo rd an d N orth Arlington. E ven the m ost rab id Legion fan could not envision a division ch a m ­pionship fo r the B u lle ts th is season

As w e a re sc rib b lin g out th is p iece the y o u n g ’ p layers m ak ing up the B-W-L ro s te r a re aw aiting the

P lay Ball " ca ll by the um pire at B reslin M em orial F ield a s L y n d h u rs t and Saddle Brook ba ttle for coun­ty su p e rm a cy R eg a rd le ss of the resu lt of Sunday n igh t's e n c o u n te r both L yndhurst and Saddle Brook have q ualified fo r the upcom ing s ta te tournam ent

The s ta te to u rn a m e n t begins T hursday night at B reslin F ie ld w ith tw o gam es on tap , a t 5:00 p.m . and a t 8:00 p .m . A ction here will continue until A ugust 12

w ith the f in a lis ts going to Tren ton on A ugust 13-15 for the crow ning of a s ta te cham pion Tlie s ta te cham ­pion will go on to the Regional II to u rn am en t to be held in L ynch b u rg , V irginia betw een A ugust 26-30 The eigh t reg io n a l cham pions will then go on to the A m erican Legion World S eries in S um ter, South C arolina be tw een S ep tem ber 3-7.

The d ie -h ard s w e re read y to w rite off the season a w eek ago M onday a t B reslin F ield , L yndhurst w as facing a red -ho t R u therfo rd te a m who w as cha lleng­ing W ood-Ridge fo r division honors. M any locals w eren ’t a ro u n d fo r the finish a s R u therfo rd scored five u n ea rn ed ru n s in the second inning to g ra b a 5-0 lead. The b a ttlin g B ullets w ouldn’t concede a s they cam e up w ith a ru n in the hom e second inning and scored th re e m o re in the fourth to d raw w ithin one at S 4

Due to th e w ildness of the R u therfo rd p itch er Lyn­dhu rs t rece iv ed a la st chance. In the bottom of the seventh an d fina l inning, John Toole drew a base on balls. M ark B u tle r singled and w alks w ere issued to Tom D ella V alle an d M ike Pollio to tie the gam e and leave L y ndhu rst w ith the bases loaded and tw o outs Scott Hild th e n d rew a w alk forcing hom e the winning run and the B u lle ts c a m e out on top. 6 to 5.

The nex t n igh t L yndhurst v isited R iggins F ield to b a ttle the E a s t R u therfo rd -C arls tad t en try Coach M u rra y g a v e th e p itc h in g a s s ig n m e n t to Jo e Bolognesi an d th e righ thander w as superb He re­

tired the f ir s t 14 b a tte rs he faced in hurling a two- h itte r w hile s tr ik in g out eight Speed w as the B ullets' chief a s se t a s sev en bases w ere stolen a s Lyndhurst won 3 to 1

On W ednesday n ight the scene sh ifted to B reslin F ield in B ergen County P a rk w ith s trong Wood-Ridge com ing in M u rray elected sty lish K evin M eehan for pitching du ty an d th e southpaw out of Queen of P eace cam e up w ith h is fifth vic tory in seven decisions But it w asn 't e a sy In the e a rly going L yndhurst com ­m itted four e r r o r s but M eehan m anaged a 2-1 lead until the bo ttom of the th ird He w as then given a 5-1

"Tfc d as th re e ru n s crossed on a w alk to Mike Pollio and singles by Anthony Caporino. Jo e Budd. G erald Schifano and Tony V entrella

A fter the 5-1 le ad M eehan left the re s t to his d e ­fense In the fifth inning W ood-Ridge loaded the bases w ith one-out A fly ball to leftfield w as hauled in by M ario B u tch" G allo and the la tte r fired a perfec t s tr ik e hom e to ca tch e r Jo e Budd who applied the tag on th e ru n n e r from th ird , thus ending the in­ning w ithout any scoring

In the s ix th inning Wood-Ridge cut the m arg in to 5-2 and had b ase s loaded with no outs A line d rive w as sn ared by M ike Pollio. the second basem an , who doubled th e ru n n e r off second base. M eehan fanned the next b a t te r to get out of the inning In the seventh inning the R id g e rs scored to d raw w ithin two a t 5-3 when the B u lle ts ' defense put the finishing touch to a

g rea t v ic to ry by ree ling off a short to second to first (D ellaValle to P o llio to C ap p irin o ) double p lay to end the g am e T he v ic to ry put L yndhurst in f irs t p lace and a v ic to ry o v e r N orth Arlington on T hursday night would c lin ch th e charr^ ionsh ip .

The c lin ch e r d id n 't come easy North A rlington sent M ike M orrison , the Queen of Peace ace to the

mound to oppose C harlie Hill The tilt was tied a t 3-3 with L yndhu rs t com ing (o bat in the bottom of the seventh D ellaV alle reached base on c a tc h e r 's in­te rfe ren ce and ad v an ced on a sacrifice bunt by Pollio A fter B udd flied out deep to cen terfie ld Hild. on a 3-2 coun t, d r il led a line d rive single to n g h t field scoring a lim ping D ellaV alle with the winning run and an o th er B arnnger-W alker-L op in to Post No 139 baseball ch am p ionsh ip

In w inning the division apex L yndhurst had a 15-7 record w ith th e o v era ll record showing 20 victories. 10 d efea ts and one tie B esides division and in ter division p lay L y ndhu rst engaged in a schedule of non league g am e a g a in s t o ther A m erican I^egion team s th roughout the s ta te like Hopewell. M aplewood Roselle. L iv ingston . Caldwell Clifton. Nutley and Springfield

lontinuru on 12

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Legion Wraps Up SeasonBy V ince R usso

T he N o r th A r lin g to n R e c r e a t i o n - R o t a r y sponsored legion baseball team ended the season on a positive note by defeating Woodridge 6-3. and East Rutherford 7-3 The only loss of the week was a tough 4-3 decision to division winner. Lyndhurst

T he L e g io n a c te d as spoiler last Tuesday night at Breslin Stadium by upset­ting favorite Woodrige 6-3 Until this gam e Woodndge held f i r s t p la c e in the .American Division The win by North Arlington knocked Woodndge out of first place and gave Lyndhurst the title Légion pitcher Bob St rack pitched his finest game of the season, a sharp 2-hit. six strikeout perform ance John Lennort with two hits and

J im G r u e te r an d G ary Halliwell. with two RBI's each, led the North Arl ington offense

On Thursday. North .Arl­in g to n a n d L y n d h u r s t squared off in a typical struggle The score was tied 3-3 until the last of the 7th in­ning when a ca tcher's balk, a sacrifice bunt, and a single by Scott Hild gave Lyn­d h u r s t t h e w in J im M a r t o r a n o a n d G a ry Halliwell led the Legion a t­tack with doubles and one RBI each Mike Morrison took the loss in spite of a fine pitching performance

The Legion ended the 1981 season on a winning note with a 7-3 win over East Rutherford on Friday night John Lennon won his third game of the season, as he

pitched six innings for the v ic to r y P a t B re n n a n pitched the last inning and closed out East Rutherford Jim Martorano and Moose Hurley led the hitting attack for North Arlington with two hits each

A directory listing of all North Arlington organiza tions and associations is be ing compiled by the North Arlington Public Library

Once completed, copies of the directory will be availa­ble to the public

Every attem p t is being made to include all organiza tions w ith c o r re c t data H owever, because of ad­d r e s s a n d l e a d e r s h i p changes some information

remains difficult to verify Any organization which

has not yet been contacted should call or write to the library if it wishes to assure inclusion in the directory

00coam

N O W ! ! !

SENIOR CITIZENSAGES 55 THROUGH 85

$3,000 permanent life Insurance NO PH YSIC A L EXAMINATION REQUIRED

PO LICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $ 6 ,0 0 0No Premium increases

For details m ail postcard to.-Senior Insurance Center

77 Ridge Road N. Arlington, N .J. 070 3 2

Give address - Birthday - phoneCLIP A SAVE FOR PARENTS — SENIOR CLUBS

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ORTHODONTICSat

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1 a n d

1 J e r s e y C o m

1 N o w A v a i l a b l e

N eed A C a r? N e e d A T ru ck?R E N T A C H E V Y A N Y W E E K D A Y9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 a.m.

12 —TH URSD AY. AUGUSTS, IM I

Looking a t the winning L vndhurst squad the team possessed a fine le ad e r in 16-year-o ld shortstop Tom mv D ellaV alle T he lead-off h it te r cam e up »nth a 335 h a tting a v e ra g e and led the te a m in runs scored

H>e d im inu tive le ad e r insisted on playing the final two g am es a g a in s t Wood-Ridge an d N orth Arlington desp ite in ju r ie s w hich would h av e sidelined the av e ra g e p la y e r

onT testdriveTELLS IT ALL!

WE YE GOT «¿TH E HARD-TO-SET MODELS

NO ONE BEATS

OUR DEALS

H O N D AI H T w u T io m i

H O N D A

1980 HONDA DEMOS THE PRICE IS RIGHT

6608 KENNEDY BLVD. COR. 67th WEST NEW YORK . 866-9500

H awk R ow e.Another te a m lead er w as Scott Hild. the cen

te rfie lde r T he red headed Hild. who played baseball and football a t L vndhurst High, w as tough in the clu tch and ended up w ith a 300 batting av e rag e despite a d isa s te ro u s s ta r t T he southpaw is fa s t and strong and is now a t R am apo College. The im ­portance of A m erican Legion baseball w as proved by Hild la st T h u rsd ay when he passed up the L vndhurst Police D ep a rtm e n t exam ination to play in the finale against N orth A rlington

A nother 16-year-old. M ike Pollio. who will e n te r his senior y e a r a t L H S in S eptem ber, w as a standou t at second base who d id not m iss orte gam e all season With D ellaV alle . the second-sacker who batted a t a 290 clip as th e n u m b e r two h itte r and led the te a m in

runs batted in. fo rm ed a super double-play com bina­tion Pollio c o m m itted but tw o e rro rs in the 31-game season

.Although he only batted 220 his h its in the clu tch paid off in the w in colum n Joe Budd was excellen t behind the p la te in calling the gam es and developing the young p itch ing staff The back-up ca tch er G era ld Schifano. po sse sse s a g rea t a rm and has a super a t ­titude and had a 300 av e rag e He m ade all the gam es

and would p lay anyw here his coach would assign h im

M ark B u tle r a t th ird base possesses the good glove needed a t th e hot c o m e r and m ore g am e experience will see im p ro v em e n t in the 16-year-old Q ueen of P eace stu d en t w ho b a tted a t a 270 m ark

Tony C ap p o n n o . who g radua ted L.H.S. in June, h as good sp e e d an d size fo r a f ir s t b a sem an outfielder, an d is h itting a t 275 aw aiting the s ta te tou rnam en t A 16-year-old junior a t L.H.S. Butch Gaik) d esp ite sm a ll size, possesses a good a rm and has g rea t sp eed Although hitting a t only 200 Gallo d raw s p len ty of b a s e s on balls

.Another 16-vear-old is outfielder V innie Bello, who

‘M orn in gs’D iscount O ffer

O rchestra tickets to the Broadway hit Mornings At Seven' are available for any Tuesday. W ednesday, or Thursday evening from the University RelaUons Office a t F a ir l e ig h D ick in so n U n iv e rs ity 's R u th e rfo rd Campus The cost is $21 per seat Full box office value is $25 To make reservations call '2011 460-5009

like G allo has g r e a t speed and a good a rm . can play all outfield positions well John Toole has a g réâ t glove a t firs t b a se and has a 250 av e ra g e desp ite m issing half th e g am es w ith injuries. A big strong kid who can p lay th e infield and pitch is M ike Som m ers, who is rep o rted to have a g rea t live a rm Som m ers. 16-years-old. d id not play m uch but saw action a s a relief p itch e r an d has two wins and a loss w ith two saves

M eehan. H ill. Bolognesi and V entrella a re the m ainstays of the pitch ing staff M eehan, a little lefty with good co n tro l, has g rea t stuff like a curve, change-up. s lid e r an d at tim es is sneaky fast Hill, a

'Qmtinued from Pa e 13 »

107th PLATTDUETSCHES V0KSFEST(North German Folk Festival)

Sunday, August 9th - Saturday, August 15th Sunday, August 16th, 1981

F R O M N O O N T I L M I D N I G H T

S C H U E T Z E N P A R KBergen T u rnp ike (32nd St.) & Kennedy Boulevard

North Bergen. N.J.

2 Complete Hawaiian Show - Both Sundays 2 Beauty Contests - Girls 8 12 - Sunday. August 9

Girls 18/25 - Sunday. August 16 710 Bands Over the three oays - Alpine Idols in the Beer Tent Folk Dancing -Gymnastics - nChoral Singing • Entertainment - Food - Refreshments - Video Games - Contests - ( Shooting Contests - Dancing in two Halls - Bazaar Stands Snack Bars - BeerTent - Rain / or Shine - The Public is Heartily Welcome

Admission $2 50 • Children are Free • Free Parking

The C ount’s C orner

T h e N e w Y o r k metropolitan area once re­ferred to it as The Com

* Tassel Derby At another tim e the event appeared headed for extinction But a pair of Jersey City men. the late sportsman Bill Cane and attorney Thomas E Lynch, had different ideas

Cane and Lynch kept it a moving Consequently, to­day it is not only the biggest event m harness racing, but one of the annua l spec taculars in sportsdom. har­ness racing's answer to the Kentucky Derby Its name is the Hambletoman

Over the y ea rs it has become popularly known as

Qualityn o lo n g e r ju s t fo r

th e w ea lth y .

T H E ,P O T f D J E E ,l i

iiiiiIiiiiiiii

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ii

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O U R S U M M E R W IN E F E S T IV A L C O N T IN U ES ..D 'A N G E L O A L C A M O 7 50m l. ................................................................................. S 2 .9 9T O R R E P A L IN O E T N A B IA N C O 7 5 0 m l.................................................... $2 .9 9T O R R E P A L IN O E T N A R O S A T O 7 5 0 m l.................................................... $ 2 9 9

C A R B O J T R E B B IA N O 7 50 m l................................................................................$2 99C A V A L E T T O D O L C E T T O 7 5 0 m l........................................................................S3 99C A V A L E T T O G R IG N O L IN O 7 5 0 m l................................................................. $ 3 .9 9C A V A L E T T O N E B B IO L O 7 50 m l...................................................................... $3 99B O L L A S O A V E 750m l. ....................................................................................................M A T E U S R O S E 7 50 m l. ................................................................................................. $ 3 .4 9New! S E B A S T IA N I L IG H T C O U N T R Y W H IT E 1 5 Itr $ 4 4 9

G A L L O V A R IE T A L SChenm Blanc French Colom bard Sauvignon B lanc 1 5 I t r $ 3 9 9B L U E N U N L IE B F R A U M IL C H 1 .5 I t r ......................................................... j g 4 9

F0L0N ARI SOAVE 1 .5 1...................................................................... $4 29GALLO HEARTY BURGUNOY 4 L ..................................................................................$ 5 9 9

GALLO RHINE WINE 4 L .................................................... 4 5 9 9

LIQUORCLAN MAC GREGOR 1 L.................................................. I 7 5 9

GORDON S GIN 1 .75 L 1 1 1 9 9B A C C A R D I S I L V E R 1.75 It r . . . * ........................ $11 89F L E IS C H M A N N 'S R O Y A L V O D K A 80 1 .75 I t r ........................................ $ 8 .9 9F IN L A N D IA 80 P R O O F 7 5 0 m l........... « 6 9 9

BEERS C H L IT Z / L IG H T 24 loose c a n s .............................................................................$6.99ca$eM IL L E R L I T E 12 0 2 . can t ................................................................................ $7 .99caseS C H A E F E R 24 loose bottles .............................................................................. .$6 .99caseM IC H E L O B 12 o z . b o tt le s .............................................................................................$ 9 .99cas»H E IN E K E N 12 o z . b o tt le s ..........................................................................................$13 .99caseM 0LS0N , ALE, BEER 1 2 oz. bottle .......................................................................$10 .99caseM0LS0N-G01DEN A U 12 oz. bottle......................................................................$10 .9 9 c a se

□ 32 S. Utmi St.. KëgnnW /447-4447 TA COJOO'OI V.Ooq* ÜQjO'i□ 247 D t g m A m , TtoMck/692-ISSS TA Compvl Cortfr liquori,

□ 425 Valey IrM k Av«^ Irndfcarst/93S 3 I 3 ! TA TAE LOwO'S kxo'fd I« »h« l/ndhur« S*op Shopping c»r

the Hambo This year it will be c o n t e s t e d a t t h e ' M e a d o w la n d s in E a s t Rutherford The 56th re ­newal of the famous event will close the 1981 Big M season Saturday afternoon 'Aug 8 1

Harness racing is one of the oldest sports The public had little knowledge of it T h u s , H a r r y R e n o , a Chicagoan new to horse owner field, gathered some fnends and figured an event to be called the Hambieto- ruan. named after the first famous horse in the game

Many cities bid for the m- lt la l r a c e . i n c lu d in g Hamline. Minn . where 20 years earlier the famed Dan Patch raced before a crowd of 100.000 Syracuse made the highest bid. fe.000. and the first one was held there in 1926 Kalamazoo. Mich and Atlanta were the next highest bidders. $6.026 and $3.000 respectively

The Hambo had rough go­ing getting off the ground In the first four y ea rs , two rainouts - 1927 and 1929 can­ce lled the ra c e It was washed out of New York and landed in Lexington. Ky Lexington never was keen on it because it already had the Kentucky Futurity

Enter M essers Cane and Lynch. When the 1930 bid­ding came, the Jerseyans rescued it and brought it to G oshen. N Y w h ere it stayed unti 1956 But the New York press then began its Com Tassel job. year in and year out

In 1957. DuQuoin. Ill race o p e ra to rs , won th e bid Others wanted it but nobody matched the purses that D u Q u o in r a i s e d f ro m $100.000 to $300.000

The Meadowlands jumped into the act a couple of years ago. finally winning the bid Last year with a promised guaranteed purse of $800.000

We expect to put up a $1 million purse for it in 1982." noted Bob Quigley, the Big M s general m anager for all horse racing

With that kind of money it’s going to be hard to take away from the Big M ." says Joe D eFrank, the track s racing secretary

So. 13 of the nation's top three-year-old tro tters will battle for a share of the lion's purse $400 000 Satur­day Post time is at 12 noon

It boils down to harness racing's No 1 event playing at the No 1 race track in the country

W ildlifePaintings

B irds, b u tte r f lie s , and ducks are among the sub­jects of small wildlife paint in g s to b e d i s p l a y e d throughout August by Irene Spiegel of Ridgewood at the Bergen County Park Com­mission W ildlife Center on Crescent Avenue. Wyckoff

She is a m em ber of A m e r i c a n A r t i s t s Professional League and several other art clubs For 2 years she was president of the Community Art Associa­tion.

L u x u r i o u s c u s t o m d r a p e r i e s f r o m

M i c h a e l ’s T e x t i l e w i t h i n s u l a t e d

R o c - I o n l i n i n g s

C h o o s e fro m h u n d re d s of b o ld n e w f a b r ic s , b r il l ia n t ly s ty le d a n d e le g a n t ly d e s ig n e d , a t R ic h 's , For T W O W E E K S O N L Y , y o u c a n s a v e 2 5 % o n e v e ry p a ir y o u b u y . B est of a l l . th e y 're l in e d w ith w e a th e r c o n tro l in s u la te d R o c - lo n lin in g s w h ic h p ro te c t a g a in s t su n a n d fa d in g , s to p m o is tu re s ta in s a n d k e e p th e h o m e w a rm e r in w in te r , c o o le r in su m m e r!

F R E E CUSTOM SHOP-ATHOME SERVICE

C U R T A I N S r ^ L ^ JP B R S I P P n n V I B L O O m F IE lD I n O R T H M U M G T O n

A/lingto* Scooping Plaza Rte 46 West • 263 1515 Mon.. Thury. Fri. 9:30 9 Tues . Wed.. Sat. 9 30 6

(Closed Sundays)

452 Broad St • 743 9600 Mon . Fn. 9 30 9

Tues. Thurv, Sat. 9:30-6

23 Ridge Rd • 997 4373 Mon , Thurv. Fn 9:30 9 Tues , Wed . Sat 9 30 6

“O u r B e s t A d v e rtis in g Is a S a t is f ie d C u s to m e r ”

C H I P SMason Contractors

All Types of Masonry • Complete Home Improvements

ALUMINUM SIDINGOVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FA THER AND SON OPERA TION

OUR SP EC IA LTYChimney Builders • I Id Chimneys Rebuilt

New Flue Lining Instal ed • Fireplaces Built

b r i c k f r o n t s• S T E P S - S ID E W A L K S• B R IC K W ORK

• FO U N D A T IO N R E P A IR S• R E P L A C E OLD WOOD S T E P S &

P O R C H E S W IT H M A SO N R Y• B A S E M E N T W A T E R PR O O FIN G• C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S

( N e w o r R e p a i r e d )When it's done in concrete — it ’s done forever

CARPENTRY. ROOF REPAIRS LEADER . GUTTERS ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

STEEL BURGLAR PROOF DOORS T hat lo o k lik e w ood

FU LLY IN SU RED "Free Chimney Cleaning"

With Any Above WorkS M A L L J O B S « R E P A I R S

F o r F a s t A C o u r t e o u s S e r v i c e P L E A S E C A L I O F F I C E

9 3 3 -6 8 8 8Serving AU . O f SOUTH BERG EN

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1981 — 13'Continued from Pa**e 12 •

rig h th an d er w ith a 5-1 record , has a live a rm wfUia fast ball co m b in ed with a fork ball Bolognesi. a tall r igh thanded p itc h e r is a cu rv e b a ile r w ith g rea t con­trol. is a lw a y s in th e gam e and has a 4 1 record as a s ta r te r an d re l ie v e r V entrella. who w as the de­signated h i t te r m ost of the season, has a good a rm with good sp eed an d is used in both spot s ta rtin g as- s® w nen ts a n d re lie f work. A lthough only 2-2 Ven­tre lla c a m e up w ith a strong p erfo rm ance against R u therfo rd dow n th e stre tch drive

With a 15-player ro s te r dotted w ith eight 16-year- olds it w as q u ite an accom plishm ent for the Bar- r in g e r-W alke r-L op in to P ost No 139 to tu m out ano ther in a long s tring of cham pions in a p rogram which has b ee n going locally since 1928 C ongratula tions a r e in o rd e r to this band of p layers , coaches and m anager

WALLINGTON WINS DISTRICT V T IT L E - Last W ednesday even ing w as a joyous one fo r the Wall- ington L ittle L eague tsam H ie A ll-Stars put the finishing touches in back to back v ic to ries over C arlstad t by w inning W ednesday 's g am e 10 to 4 a fte r handing C a r ls ta d t its first loss on S atu rday , 7 to 1 The tr iu m p h s g av e W allington the D istric t V Little League ch am p io n sh ip and advancem en t to the Sec­tion II to u rn a m e n t which begins on T hursday at N utley 's R e in h e im er Field. W allington will p lay the D istriA V III cham pion in a firs t round g am e on T hursday

W a llin g to n . m a n a g e d by H a r r is K u s c h and coached by J o e G olem bieski. won five s tra ig h t g am es in th e double elim ination D istric t V toum a-

fi n t In th e sem i-final round both W allington and a rls tad t c a m e in w ith 3-0 records W allington s Rob ellis s ta r re d both on the m ound and a t b a t a s Wall

ington won convincingly , 7 to 1 Vellis h u rle d a th ree-h itte r, strik ing out nine in a

route-going p erfo rm a n ce In the stickw ork d ep a rt­m ent V ellis b a sh ed out a p a ir of tw o-bagger in b a t­ting in th re e ru n s In a supporting role W allington's T im P ie trow sk i h ad a run batted in to go with two singles

Hawk’s Cornei-B y W alter Ha«vk^>’RoWi_

In the W ednesday gam e W allington elected to go with G eorge Love sav ing Nick Pollaro for the rub­ber gam e if needed because of a C arlstad t victory But it a p p e a re d from the outset tha t the pitching

EARN MARKET RATESon as little as $1,000for 89 DAYS or less!

No Penalties • No Fees Introducing Equity Savings'

IN VESTO RS G R O U P FUND!!• G u aran teed R ale!Regardless o! rrvarke? •

:r.;aranteed • 89 .lav?

• Short Je rm !For 89 nay? .~r i.FSS

• No Pen a lty for E a rly W ith d raw a l!Yo>: ~ar. have ,h • *: v .. rr.'-n*

' No Se rvice C harge or Brokerage Fees!

•’R en ew a l O ption!■ i ,:r wnihdrawina

at '*■>* im *1 vou

M i n i m u m I n v e s t m e n t A n n u a l IE a r n e d I n t e r e s t '

$ 1 0 0 0 — $ 2 9 0 0 , v : ] . 3 . 0 0 %

$ 3 0 0 0 — $ 5 9 0 0 '■ ] 1 3 . 2 5 %

$ 6 0 0 0 o r M o r e Fsr T - 8e* Days J . 3 . 5 0 %

Kf. : - - : . -I V , I r :

Ir.vift r .r h;:xl ' ì r*-f-¿r w n jreemen1 ..V< I y ri Util»«! SMS-- ñ v<*rr.r::í*r.’ A jfr. v Sf»*>iri!v r i States i ',< vemmer:! Se-..r.'y ¿r. i»-r i g r im e n t f- r. f ,¡; ! ;;nder*fand my investment w;i! t»- issued to v>- i , r » teres' orres| o rri,:.j • *he t ri,y investrn-n* r above ter .i <d ri'. * ! 89 days (or if-ss ,! t:day ta lis on a Saturday Sunday or Holiday) tr rr, 'he receipt and issuanre [ ...n.-ierstand »hat I --an w.’hîr-iw amount o! my investment a! ar.y !,îw without j*-na!!y receive the tota! inter«-s* e- irned to tnat .lay My ir.v. is contingent ufon my aqreeinq t the terms < i tt.e -hase Agreement whi -f. are stafed,on the ronfirm it/-,r to he sent to me at the address md¡< ated I also agr>*e ? tair. a savings a '’' ,Mnl :r. oniursrtion w:!h my Investors Fund

Make Ch*ck Payable to Equity Sarings and Loan Association

I n v e s t o r s G r o u p F u n d

S o c ia l S e cu rity No.N an>« or Tax I.D . No............

•StmM:'R..[ur

S o c ia l S e cu rity No.N a ® * or Tax I.D . No............

A d d re s s .................................................................................................C i t y .................................................... S ta te . . .................... Z ip ____Hom e Phone Business P h o n e ....................

S ig n a t u r e s ) ........................................................................Da t#

...............................................................D a te .

Available k New jersey residents oriiy'

This obligation is not a savings arfount or deposit and is not insured by The Federal Savinqs and l.oan Insurance Corporation

€auttu Stwùtqb% J A N D LO A N A SSO C IA T IO N J

KEARNY O FFIC E: 5ê3 Kssm y Avs. • 991-0101Other Equity Savings O ffices in Su sse* W antage Vernon North Haiedon Budd Lake Hamburg and Maritoo

Member Feoe'ii Si. ngs and Loan mjyrance Corporation

i “

move by H irsch w as the right one a s a fast 3-0 f irst in rung lead show ed a solo hom e run by Vellis and a tw<> round c ircu it blow by Randy B arber

W allington had built a 8-0 lead when Love gave up his firs t hit. a fou rth inning double by Bob Brown A fter B a rb e r ag a in hom ered leading off the bottom of the fourth for a 9-1 lead C arlstad t rallied for three* runs in the fifth W ith two outs and Ix>ve tin n g Hirsch brought in P o lla ro The la tte r s tru ck out the first bat te r to re tire the side and in the six th and last inning P ollaro fanned all th ree b a tte rs he faced to p reserve the 10 to 4 v ic to ry and the D istric t V title

It w as the f ir s t D istric t V L ittle le a g u e ch a m ­pionship won by W allington in a decade Back in 1971 W allington w.ent all the way to the E a ste rn Regionals before m eeting elim ination in the final round And at tha t tim e it was Jo e G olem bieski as the m an ag er and Harris H irsch as the coach The area is wishing G o le m b ie s k i and H irsch w e ll fo r a repeat perfo rm ance s ta r t in g on Thursday in Nutley

With the likes of Nick Pollaro. Hob Vellis and (ieo rge Love on the m ound and the long ball of Randy B arber the W allington team will be a threat in the up com ing sec tionals

LYNDHURST BABE R IT H E K S FALL BY THE WAYSIDE — After winning the District IV Babe Ruth 14-15 Y ea r Old Championship the Lyndhurst squad fell by the wayside in the State Tournament Lyndhurst was beaten by Lackawanna by a 4 to 2 score and met elimination in the double elimination play w hen Lodi nipped them. 3 to 2

In th e 4-2 loss to Lackawanna the latter got on the scoreboard in the third inning when the eighth batter catcher Bob \Iorluck hit a lead-off home run Lackawanna added three more runs in the fifth for a 4-0 lead and Lyndhurst scored twice in the sixth when Allie Mastando singled. John Ascione walked and Mastando scored on Wayne Kanter s ground out to second base Ascione crossed the plate when Gar> Clare singled

Against Lodi Bob Del Fino walked, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored when Lyndhurst executed a double steal to gain a 1-0 lead in the second inning The lead was short-lived as the L<-di catcher. Bob Fatzer led off the second inning with a home run Lodi went in front 2-1 m the sixth when a walk and singles by Fatzer and Tim Bullard scored a run In the top of the seventh with one out Frank OKunak reached second on an error by the cen- terfield and cam e in to tie the game at 2 2 when Mastando s batted ball was m isplayed by the shortstop

rSTEAMERS CLAMSLIVE MAINE LOBSTERS

3-Steamed LOBSTERS $ 1 0 . 0 0

T L C L O B S T E R224 STUYVESANT AVE.,

LYNDHURST VISA 438-4425 MASTERCARD

SHRIMP Parking in Rear FILET

T h e M S I ■„ t o o n s j

f in d U Q l O K S I

HI ETTEMAVVs jDelicatessen and Grocery j

226-226Vi P a te rso n A ve n u e IE a s t Rutherfo rd , N .J . *

ALL K INDS OF GERM AN STYLE BOLOGNAImported i Domestic Table I

Luxuries * Specialties f

W E F E A T U R E P O P U L A R B R A N D S O F I

Beers - Wines - Liquors II I

Steve RyderP R O F E S S IO N A L PHOTOGRAPHY

C R E A T I V E C O L O R

W E D D I N GandP O R T R A I T S

CommercialPhotographyservicing• Advertising• Public Relations• Industry

AlsoEntertainer and Model Portfolios Shot in studio or on location

Call438-3077

For"Quality Photography

at Reasonable Rates'1

1« —THURSD AY AUGCSTt. M l

Needs Of Health Center DiscussedDrrtor

A hril Mid fra of the needs oi the South Be rgen M e n ta l H ea lth Center look place Monday rngtu between re p resen tab les of the Center and the commissioners who have been asked to give space for the Menu] Health grtx*> m the new Health Center on Sfcuyvesant Avenue

Mayor Joseph A C arura under w+iase Puboc .Affairs D e p a r tm e n t th e h ea ith board fails has already al­lotted 1000 oi 5000 sq ft oi space r . the Health Center basement to ihe bulking and the construction officials branches of hts (iepanm ert

Peter Scertx executive (trector oi the Sooth Bergen Mentai Heaith Center and WUham Barr> coorcinau* of Hosprtai P rogram . with M ichaei G u an n o . of the County Heaith and Mental Health Agencies represented the mentai heaith gro*^)

They toid oi the needs of ^ ta e released from mental h o s p i ta ls a n d th e re- habtli ta tive tra in in g pro­grams necessary to reac custom their reentry stc

com nan ty life Counseling and stalls program s are car rted j u by the mental heaith grc*43 according to Scerfco A rehab program has been earned on in Rutherford an th e p r o p e r ty fo rm e r ly

operated by the U niversal« Church but the place has been taken over by others wtao have full programs oi their own so the group finis it \rgert. to secure another site for its programs oi heip

axlScerbo In order for the Health

Center basement to be made isefui for any project a will need refmtshing oi floors, ceihngs and wails and toilet facilities must be installed

Both the m ental health groip and the heaith center have been told funds art

available for renovation of the a rea but fin a n c ia l re sp o n s ib ility m ust be estatobshed before am de­

tailed plans may be made TV? com m issioners w ill further study all aspects of the request before deodM%i whether to permit the men­tal heaith program to share the health center bawmert space

Local W om an R ecogn ized For S e r v ic e As H o m e H ealth A id eHie Visaung Homemaker

Home Heaith Axle Service of Bergen County celebrated a quarter century oi servxe^o the com r'xm ty at its recen anruai meeting

Awards were presented to Rose Holland oi North Arl­ington and to Helen Gerties of Caristadt for 15 years of serv ice as H om em aker- Home Health .Aides and to C a th e r in e T c n in m s of Ramsey for 10 y ea rs of service The Axeirod Award

for out.standing dedication and service by a Visiting ffcenemaker Home Health .Aide w ere p re s e n te d to Mane Ffeufer of tXanccL. G e r a l d i n e R e n n e r of O esA ill and .Alice Santiago of Edgewater

The Service was begin m '.S66 at the instigation of the B ergen C ounty M edical Society and the New Jersey State Department of Health «ho interested the Jiaacr League and the N orthem

Valley Chapter oi the Na­tional Council of Jew ish W o m en in b e c o m i n g sponsors

In 1956 h o m e m a k e r ervxes were a noew con­cept Now it is an integral part of home care The Vtsrt ing H o m e m a k e r -H o m e H ealth .Aide S erv ice has grown from 15 employees to over 100 and is the only vokntary. non-profit agency of its kmd in Bergen County and the only one approved

by the Slate and Natxnai 4ome Care Councils It is ajjported by United Way Commuity C hest private contributions and fees A sbffcng scale for fees is based i^on ability to pay

Objectives of the Service are to shorten hospitalixa- tion . to p re v e n t in s titu ­tionalization and h>spitaliia- twn. to keep fam ilies hnc- tjorang and children at home when the m other is ill. and

*o keep the wage earner on the job *hen there ss an ul- rwss n the family For th e » ob jec tiv es H om em aker Home Health Aides prcw fc personal care for tí» p* uent marketing meal pian- rang and preparations, and chüdcare

There is also a program or teaching hom em akers

who a r e c u l tu r a l ly o r economically handicapped hiiw to manage a home and care for children

fpHII

Mayor Jasrpè A. C a re ta Jr. of Lywdkarst. wfco kas stow*hts strength at the polls, pro­ves be is alsa stroag ■ tbe gym by bftàag Rabert O n t«, operator of tbe aew Valley Gym at tbe opeaàag of tbe fa c iitv

SOCIALISTS

WXCMK I « nCMl *C£r~'7 « cu ». n* 'jnrz “u tr1. •C «r IES

Cc 4 3 8 - 1 0 2 6 ' . ' S Ä Tjm pvrnuifT m i r m t r EmIi

MANUEL R. M0RMAN, PH.D., M.D.Diseases.and Surgery

of the Skin. Hair and Nails and

Chemosurgery for Skin CancerSarte 106. RutVrfort Office Plaza

17 Syfvan Street. Rutherford. N I 07070

ByAppomtment 4 6 0 - 0 2 8 0

RONALD E. GENNACE, M.DSpecializing In

Orthopedic Surgery59 SEELEY AVENUE

KEARNYHour By TelephoneA ppo in tm en t 997-8777

Anthony M. Luciano, D.D.S.186 Paterson Avenue

East Rutherford

H o ^rs 0 ,

A o o c - 't 'n e n t 460-0230

D r . M a t t h e i c J . Z e i l e r

Optometrist

• Eye £iam:nat<cns 8» Appomtrnent• Frames. Lenses. Contact Lenses• Compiete Optsmetr c Services

3 4 8 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t . N J . 438-8668

A PUBLIC SERVICE SPINAL

EXAMINATION

1. M d t t e l i l i . U n é Bmp I U P A I W M i i 1 W t M l m t e w h l i 4 M w l i M v WS. P * lI M M M h l 7. I m h c t P K m h U h k l m L «

wm aro cftorpng (5 00 tor i proamr iary mar' «Metí h d u Ji 10r w y o* oncouragÉng you to *r>0 oat t you h»vo ■ profcdom eift col*3 bo ha)pod

c caro r; ■ rteo ov wey o# oc uormng you witri our staff end tadtooo.

occopwnQ n— paoortt. no ono noofl loot any Qt/tgaOon.

D aniel P. C onroy, Jr.. M.D.

and

John G. Cubero. MX).

a rrx x jn ce the • associatio n in ffye p ra c t ic e o f

r te - n a - "e c c .n e a n a c a ra io tc£ >

nOURS BY A P P O iN T V E N T ONLY

356 VALLEY BROOK AVE. LYNDHURST. M J. 07071 ( 2 0 1 )4 6 0 - 0 1 4 2

Ja m a s P . M u rp h y , M .D .Diplemate of the

Amer,can Board of Otolaryngology

Ear. Nose and Throat Head and Neck Surgery

136 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N.J. 07032

B j Appointment 997-6464

<zA/{. d a n d laOfiticum±

. . . where quality & comfort come first

43 Ridge Road North Arlington • 997-9505

Tear Giurante« 0« Lenses » d FramesV C * & TH U R S 10 00-6 00

TUES i F R i 10 00-8 30 SAT 1 W

B E R G E N C H IR O PR A C T ICC E N T ER

24C PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD. \ .J . 37Q7C

9 3 3 - 4 4 4 0

.2 0 1 1 933- ’ 6 6 6 >201 > 9 3 3 - '6 6 7

202o Discount To ^ 0Senior Citizens v -

PIC ILLO BROS. OPTICIANS4 Fam ily Eyew ear C en te r"

M o n i T h u r s 10-8 30 • T u e s & F r i 1 0 - 6 0 0

S a t u r o a y 10-2 30 • C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y s

One Year Guarantee On Fram es and Lenses

3 1 2 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N J 0 7 0 7 1

U F E a n d H E A L T H

A CCID EN TS

T>ie spine s a ™‘gMy s.iock aittoroer «nttim the aotfy »nd it is trie structure «rnctiprotects tne sp.nal cord me life line of t f * aoOy s nervous system

SuOder .mpacts of fahs cxWiisoos cr Yihipiasti whtefi are too Heavy tor the spine to wthstarxj can result m painful and o^en crippling injuries

The spine is composed of 24 «rtetirae separated by discs The spinal column con­tains the spinal cord consisting of millions of nerves «tucn carry mtal neme energy to all parts of the txxh

A slipped disc or a displaced »erteara ip any part of the spine can #^use neme im- pignement or pinched nerws Such obstruction can s k » down the powerful neme enerfy to one or more organs causing malfuction and distress to that particular part of the body

-Scientific adjustment at the hands of a competent, slullful. chiropractor can sometimes correct tt» slipped disc or the displacement, bring prompt relief and eliminate the possibility of future distressing effects After any fall or accident, the best tJttag to do is see a chiropractor for a scientific spinal examination Another life and Health Article from the Office of >

O r . R i c h a r d 0 . S a n t u c c i , P .A .

O r . C h a r l e s A C a l a b r e s e , P .A .

C H IR O P R A C T O R S

5 4 7 MiH K fcM M C k,N J.

» 1 - 3 4 3 4 2 8 2

1 86 P a te rso n Ave. E R u tta rto rd , N J.

20 1 -9 3 3 -3 0 4 0

2 1 0 S p rin f Vafley Aw H M t a o c k , N J .

2 0 1 -3 4 2 -8 0 0 2

D r. Irw in M. BergerSurgeon Podiatrist

HAS AN OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

PO D IA TRYF o o t S p e c i a l i s t

28 Ridge Road North Arlington, N J 07032‘j f s » 3C*' 3C — «or- *£ -. X

T a l o p h o n o 9 9 7 - 4 4 1 1Fe/JDw o f trie Academy o f Am bulatory Foot Surgeons

Joseph P. Matriss, D.D.S. Mark A. Santomenna D.D.S.

CownetK kAmerai Dm injn

^ .w v 2 8 8 - 3 5 1 1M - HS,. I m u ,

H O U S E C A LLS

H O U R S BY A P P O IN T M E N T

Dr. David F . P o rterFamily Practice

(201) 218-0172ISO M a a i t tu I H askrtack H «(M s. N J

FÄM&T BENTÄL CENTO BCRO r. Q a b r M O o ta n . 0 . 0 A D èrv c to r

2 4 0 W . P a s s a l e S k M t M a y w o o d , N J . 0 7 0 0 7

was the last tin a you had a M M chack a» 6 your mam darned*

D a . D an ic I V . M / u h a n o

CHIROPRACTOR

60 Union Ave., Rutherford935-4466

O f f i c e H o u r s B y A p p o i n t m e n t

THURSDAY. AUGUST1.1«1 - IS

Obituaries

C . R l t k o w i k iU w w t- J S i

A«1 Jut> » M S» R»m»tws M *4u:al C e n te r in lav ■ttfsfcet

M r Ratkow^ki S>m m Lyndhursr wj*s a isr*er* re safe«*

He was 4 '"-Av-furus;S tar Glo lo d u stirv s Irv E ast R u th e rfo rd fo r 15 xew s

He was An Arr\x xx>ter*» of tVKores*n W*r

He A p*rtsh»onee ,< NbefVteS s R O Churvh And a member of n$ Hv\v N *rv Socie ty an d th e P o lish A nvncan O t :* n s Ctub ,<Lvndhurst

He ss s^x\ txvd by hss wVe t h e f o r m e r S t e a P 4 u 1 n : e * u ' : t h r e ed a u g h te rs M rs W a\ r>e ftir tw -i G eraci Mrs feci Teresa IVvV*. v.-vi Cmvì

Ratfcowski a.. of t v^xJhurv; fo u r b r o t h e r s F -a r .k R i t f c . » s i o f F a s t R u th e r to rv i T h a d d c .is Raikowsk: of N asbrvsick Heights \k>ys.‘us Katkvws*.. of T orrance C aitf arsa i*exer> Ratkvw^k; tw o s is te r s M rs .'o h - H Ser G arske .'i K^wev

N V ¿ ^ d M 's F - a r i QuaN fth Baraks v

Kutherrord vxJ .< ¿-.vxfc**-t j

\ b r o t h e r ,’ c s v r Ratkow sk. And a s;ste~Theresa W '.icynski £*>5 rw vicusiy

F u n era l s e rv ic e s we*>orwvknted Mvvxltx :-y*~ 'VIpfVÌito S te lla to F une-a;Fk>cie And At Si M vtaev s CXrvh

R . E t p o w t o

F unera l s e rv ic e s » e re held M onday fo r Kose Espuato « *?v **\j f>Y fey at St Ma-\ s H *¥«u;Passaic

N H E s ^ s ito » AS S fT inPaterstei And ived « Ka <R utherford K»r xvsars

F u n e r a l H o n » ' O p e n s

l i b r a r y O n S e n i c e sT V t.Y■ihns-Va^K'un K \*vr.v H*vne has recently

added a S u i :h : r t \ N v te to ms fu n e ra l s e n w library T S 'y N*a.> > a . w ith va n o u s asp ec ts o( funeral oustv 'nts vk Ath -x liea t v>ri te rm in a i illnesses F S v c V ^ c a : e tN v ts ; ^fM ratK^n hospice ca re ctukfrvn A.*vj v S .c - a a < x v\;th a po* p o m «-f o ther tex ts

TV library ;s *. .* .¿se \Koiay thrv-ugh Fndaxfrv-rt 9 00 a " v uitt * \V *> " ' \j\w<ne « tv wx-uki like tv brows*- th r . t v vx^àvtM ì n a y ca ll $®M050 to* •'Viko arrange **>eri< "'.av V N»rfow*«d f<*r apvrxd v-i t w Av> .' and "vu V *vnewvd if a ktiger

i> rv > \W

jTKir ro mox-u^: to C artsadt NT t v Us* » \Ys*rs

She retired three years % v * * housekeeper Kv MivaA>«s W « t, Cwtotadt

Her hustmrxl Dominick A ed r, W61

S V vs surxn\e<l by two *fpwwts< HaixxM of JaoteMv v iU e F la tw o step d A ^ h ters M rs Eve lyn tvhrwNpr vi Momstown And M rs l\ 'n s A sh lin e of v'AristAdt tmo brothers ^ ilu m Hau artner of F A te rso n And A lb e rt ^urr^ArTrn'r of Hakxkm 11 <^i^w>iotMKlren And 11 ^epiZTVAt i?r»n«ioh»klrw

Servxvs « w frvvn the F - jx ta I Hvvne

M . I j u i n i r r

F unera l s e rv ic e s »vre V sd TuesdA\ for Minnie

« » v died FndaxAt t V v"*ArA M a o s s Hv^lltAi V,Ar\*Uie

^ tss C a rv e r » a s bom m».xTKtwrs And was a resa drm .e' RutV rfvvd tk« ofS 'r ;'«fe

SV' -rtired six yeArs a^o Af^er « xeArs as An ex «vjt.xe sec re tata f*xr the ^ :<e v'ASCAde Co New \ <rv

>V- *:*s -rvm her «'i the I • '.•ted F r e s b x t e r i A n v 'V rcti l.xTvihijrst

S V ;s s u rv iv e d b> at n s V r i iA r r x vxf l.vrvJhuni

Serxxx*s «-ere frvvn tV TV-“" a s D iffilv F u n era l f i i r v

E . M i l l e rScrvves »vre private fvT

F tV R »rrvAr. Miller 6S* *N ' d ;ed FridA x At St .\ - s e p h s H o s p i ta l and W \bo a: Center P.<tcr^r,

Miller *as tven in M arrur^ S C » here she .x ts: V f o r e m ov ing to

OAristAdl Her h ^ t« n d W aiter died

« ! «S V ;s survived bv three

I~ c u c & w eMEMORIAL HOME. INC.

4 0 3 R ’OS« » „v u V i « 07071

í S ’ ^ S N f o : V ?

438*7272VCA«?£ Mí

IH E N C S’ > í t*~ i 1“ ÍX *V'* !*V|!*v>-' V*v ~v''' ' ' o* -*eeo

>VN-- >omes>^e v ,\ . *k v \» n *'N3 ccv'^w» or>

o* V > je?: ♦ ' oe* ♦rv» **** t^* r V *roc t'x *N » \ v “^ *TN¿ f* ‘V - V VW *»v*t you »Afe

^ , J/f/////<•fU S t^ A L HOMt

a¿< ^ c x ä * e * c vno« u « s tJ

tn*hen , H »m Ernes» n l C » r l B o w m a n , a ll o f Roctrsttr. Mum . a sxt*r R * v i C o n n o i s o f tlwm ansburg N Y . and two half SBWTS Carol M aw '1 Txmpm F U . and Vivian W « te of HoohrsterL o o e B o n g j o n t o

Lucie Bong iorno died Tuesday at home

Mrs Bongtomo was born m Lvndhurst and was a lifekmg resident She was s c m a n for the L.vraiarst Board of Education for 17 Nvars. retiring in 1977

Her husband Joseph. Aed in 1 17

She is survived by a son. .k**?ph J r of Omaha. Neb . and four sisters. Mrs Anne LaFaso >.if Orange and Mrs Joan Ptullips. Mrs Grace rtckey and Mrs M ane Scott ail of Lvndhurst

Services were Friday at tV N aiare M emorial Heme and at Sacred H eart Church

Frances PaulFrances M c^uade Paul.

^5 of R iv e r E d g e died Julv 3S Bom in Wood-

Ridge she w as the head n u r» for Bergen County for the past eight years She was a graduate of St M ary's ScVoi vxf Nursing. Passaic t^irvixmg are her husband. Robert H tw\> sons. James T of Rix^r Edge and Joseph R of Montxale a daughter Margaret Ann Neumann in I l l i n o i s a n d f o u r grandchildren M ass was said a t St M ary s R C Church R utherford with bunal Wednesdax July 29 in M a r y r e s t C e m e t e r y Mahwah

Joseph Lenu, 73F unera l s e rv ic e s were

heid Wechesday for Joseph Leraa. 73 wV> died Saturday at Hackensack Hospital

Mr l^enxa was bom in New York Citx and moxed to l vndhurst 50 xears ago

He w as a b a rb e r and wned Jvie s Barber Shop for

rrvre than 50 xears He was a parishioner of

'Kir l«*d> of Mount Carmel R C Church

He is survived bx his wife t h e f o r m e r J e s s i e Spagnuok.. twx» sons Joseph Jr and Anthony, both of l.yndhurst twx. daughters. M rs B e t te N e g e h a of V r w u d and Mrs Maryann Bolcati> of R ingw ood a bn*her and a sister both in Italx 11 grandchildren .md

tw«o great »ndchildren S e r v k « »»r» from the

N aa r» M fm onal Home and O r Lad> of Mount Carmel O w d i

Cjwlwell Genack» 64Cadwell W Genack. U

Aed Sunday at Beth Israel Hospital. Passaic

W Genack was bom in Copenhagen. N Y . and lived m Kenmore N Y . before moving to Rutherford in 1956

He was a m aintenance su p e rin ten d en t w ith the Mapiewviod Equipment G o . Fairview. for m ore than 30 xears

A xvteran of World War 11. he was active with the Boy Scouts of Amenca

He is survived by his wife, th e f o r m e r L o r r a y ne W oodw ard th r e e sons. J a m e s of New M ilford . Charles of Max port Fla .md Edw^eard at home, a daughter P a tn c ia Genack of Branchxille a brother. R o b e r t G e n a c k o f Baldwinsville N Y three sisters. B arbara N oru o^ Lowville. N Y M argaret DeCXaiyk of Syracuse. N Y And Mary Blanchard of i^d F o rg e . N Y a n d fou r grandchildren

F u n era l s e rv ic e s were Weckiesday at the Collins- Galhoun Funeral Home

L M . C U yF u n era l s e rv ic e s were

hekl We<kvsda> for l-iuret ta M Clay 70 w ho died Saturday at Passaic General Hospital

Mrs Clay was bom in Brooklyn. N Y and moxed to Rutherford *5 years .igi

She was a m issionary worker and a m em ber »<f the National Republican Club a n d t h e R u t h e r f o r d Republican Club

Her hiriband Edward J died March 18

She is survived by three Aire;. Edward J J r of North Arlington Essex County I'rv dershenff Arthur L of Glen R idge and B ru ce G of Houston a brother. Arthur Riha of Pennsylvania and five grandchildren

Services were held at the L iv in g G o sp e l B a p t is t Church with arrangem ents by th e C o llin s -C a lh o u n Funeral Home

La L ech eLa Leche League of V>rtfi

Arlington will hold its mon­thly m eeting on Monday. \ugust 17 at the home of Mrs Sibbi TVrnpson. 122 Seeley Avvnue Kearny, at 8 15 p m T V topic will be

Nixntxm and Weaning For further information or

counseling please call Mrs Karen Tortora 935-2®?

A Young Invention 100 Years O ld

BURK-KONARSKIFU N ER A L h o v e

SER V IN G ALL FA IT H SAith

D ignity • Reverence E ff ic ie n c y & Econom yJohn L Burk O r I Paul KonafSKi. Mg'

52 R ID G E ROAD. LV N D H U R ST N J 939-0490

Large C*'aoefs Parkm gon Prem ies

PAROW Funeral Home,

Serving Every ReligionInc

H E N R Y S PAROW;V^tf W MAHAÒER

185 R idge Road North Arlington998-7555

n m i T SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITW hile our services retain tha t neighborly

sp irit of sym pathetic understanding, they also re flect high standards of e ffic iency and com petent d irection

THOMAS J. DIFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E . I N C . J0H W T. M f n iY , M a n a f e r

4 1 A n t s A v e n u * , R u t h e r f o r d

P t i o n e 9 3 9 - 0 0 9 8

Dreams do come true But sometimes it ta k a a while

When voices flash over beams of light between the major cities of the Boston u> Washington corridor three years from now. an un­fulfilled dream of the inven­tor of the telephone will be reahaed

In 1880 — just four w ars a f te r c re a t in g th e firs t te lep h o n e — A lexander Graham Bell invented a de­vice for transm itting speech over rays of reflected sun ligh t He c a l le d it the PHOTOPHONE and predict ed it w ould grow into som eth ing g re a t in the future "

But Bell was held back by tV limited technology of his day His PHOTOPHONE woukfrCt work at night or on cloudy or rainy days Worse, it could only transm it a few hundred feet

But he wasn't wrong - ju s t ahead of his tim e Technology h as a t la st caught up with Bell's xision and made it a reality TV1 future that Bell foresaw for lightwave communicationsis now g r o w in g in to ^m eth ing great This technology has ad

vanced so sw if tly tha t lightwax-e systems are rum operating m such cities as O rlan d o A t la n ta P it tsburgh. Chicago, and San F r a n c i s c o a n d lin k in g sexeral cities in southern California In June the first segm ent in th e Boston W a sh in g s system was in­stalled

These systems were made by W estern E lec tric , the manufacturing and supply w it of tV Bell System The company combines the two vital developm ents Alex ander G raham Bell lacked — incredibly tiny lasers and hair thin fibers of ultrapure glass, which act as tubular m ir ro r s , fu n n e l in g the lasers light pulses toward tV Ir goal Western Electric manufactures the hghtguide cable in Atlanta. Ga and tV la se rs in A llentow n and Reading. Pa

In addition to manufactur in g l i g h tg u id e c a b le . Western E lectric proxides thnxigh purchases and its own m anufacturing effort all the electronic equipment needed m a lig h tw a v e system Bell telephone com­panies can buy com plete e n d - to - e n d l i g h tw a v e systems

Why a re 11 g h t w a v e systems coming in with a rush ‘ Bell System scientists h a v e l e a r n e d how to transmit 80.000 conversa­tions over a single cable the diameter of an adult's thumb And they expect to triple that capacity within a few years

The cables are much smaller a practical advan­tage in cities where under ground conduits are already overstuffed with wires A single thumb-sized cable can do more than three copper cables, each as large around .is a man s forearm

Crlass fibers are immune to interference Lightguide

cable could even be installed m an electrically active erv vironment like an elevator shaft without tV need of pro­tective conduit — unlike metal conductors, which can carry static generated by nearby electric motors or wires

Signals sent over present d a y c a b l e s m u s t be amplified every mile, but signals over glass fibers can trav e l five m iles before needing reinforcement TV need for fewer repeaters had le d to p la n n in g fo r a transatlantic lightguide ca­ble by 1968

L o o k in g b e y o n d the te c h n ic a l a d v a n ta g e s lightguide cable is especially irseful for other commuruca tions besides telephone con- vvrsations More and more

there's a need to transmit digital signals — such as those com puters use in talk ing to each other T V bursts of laser light in a lightwave system are like a series of flashes sim ilar to the on-off p u l s e s o f c o m p u t e r language

D ean's ListNorth Arlington residents

who have been nam ed to the dean's list at M ontclair State College for the Spring 1981 term are Jam es Erskine. 27 Canterbury Gardens, major mg in Physical Education Dons Boyd 218 Prospect A v e n u e m a j o r i n g i n Psychology and Lynne C a t r a m b o n e . 21 Bogle Avenue majoring in Fine Arts

Itaxid Giusti of North Arlington reads his diploma stating his Master of Business Administration degree in manage­ment at recent Fairleigh Dickinson I niversity commence­ment ceremonies. Giusti was among more than 600 graduates accepting degrees at the Rutherford Campus.

C i t p p y S a y s M a n y V i a n t A c t i o n O n S a i p a n S t o r yC o n g re s s m a n H aro ld

\ 'a p Hollenbeck <R NJ reports response from across the country to his Ju­ly 23 request for investiga­tion of conditions aboard the CSS S a ip an an d at the Vxrfolk Naval Station

The fam ily of Mark McCalib. tV sailor wl>. was slabbed to death aboard the Saipan on May 19. has told me they will furnish in f o r m a t io n on Seam an M cC alib 's d i f f i c u l t e x ­periences prior to his de­ath Hollenbeck said He also noted that he has re- ceixed telephone calls from former Nax-y men willing to proxide firsthand knowledge of seriops problem s, and that several other members of Congress including New Je rse y R ep s M illiee n t F e n w ic k a n d M a r g e Roukema have advised of their concerns oxer consti­tuents difficulties at the Norfolk base

In his com m unications with Naval authorities over the past week, the third term legislator says that he has receixvd an invitation to xisit the Saipan and Nirrutz Hall where reports *»f the tmublespots center, and a l e t t e r f ro m th e N aval M ilitary P ersonnel Com mand in Washington stating the m atter is receiving ap propnate attention Hollen­beck is informed that tht

Congressman Harold “Cap" Hollenbeck is pictured in his Washington office on National POW-MIA Recognition Day with (from left» former prisooers of war Ben Aquilina of Englewood. Tony Stencel of Secaucus, and .Albert Senna of Somerset and Mrs. Aquilina. As the sponsor of the POW-MIA Recognition Day legislation in the House of Representatives. Hollenbeck invited the Ninth Congressional District ex-POWs to attend ceremonies at the Pentagon in their honor. • These men suffered torture, malnutrition and serious permanent disabilities in service to the nation, and they returned home to resume active roles in their communities and their households. They are. in the truest seise of the word, heroes deserv ing of our highest national accolades. ” the Congressman said of his guests.

Secretary of the Navy wil respond to his inquiry by August 21

Two deaths within a mat ter <>f months on one ship is trag ic . Congressm an Hollenbeck said And

O ur happiest m om ents

never fade. They are like

perennial blossoms that

return again and again to brighten / the garden of

m em ory.* WN( Si lA-'.-n is

RJNERAL HQME 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD N 1

201-939-1050Muter R Gaihoun Ownef

S E R V IC E . E X P E R IE N C E . D IG N ITY

Nimitz Hall appears to be an em barrassm ent to the entire country it is im perative that tV reports of drug ¡md alcohol ab u se , beatings, theft, concealed weapons, im proper conduct on tV part of officers, harrassment of enlisted personnel un cleanliness and overcrow’d mg be thoroughly reviewed

1 will continue to careful ly compile all reports re­

ceived and pursue a Naval and a House Armed Services C om m ittee investigation a lo n g w ith a g ro w in g number of my concerned Congressional colleagues

FUNC1ALIACCOMMODATIONS

1

We offer a unique service*-, comprised of a complete | luncheon SYe do all the [ planning at this difficult ttime.

HIGH SEAS RESTAÜRANT

« H w M

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there are no words, let flowers

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flowers and plants CALL

Flowers by Chuck444 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J.

935-8848

PARK MANOR "2TD edicated to Be tter Pa tient Care

Specializing in Female PatientsPROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN 4 FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DIETS

. AGED

. CONVALESCENT

. CHRONICALLY ILL ■ POST OPERATIVE

23 Park Place. Bloomfield

743-7772MemOer of /V J A American Nursing Home Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

* —T H I RSD A Y AUGUST«. B»1

AJM1 2 » E S P tfs Sports Talki-OO R (A F*fl Contact

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* a T H E

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C H A N N E L

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m m m m

I ^ O O T W l U N w l M l t M g C 1

1 , ?X G»er«c*o Jadscr o 2’ 1

1 P '5 “ V*C" e*1 3 X -T‘ C*endo Jcxtacr p 2'

S X' * W * I W O w a O 9

Cable 3 A nd Local C elebrities A ttend J .D .S .L . All-Star G am e

Tann»« iS I3 “a •e-"’5>e *>3—'A^- -ea — V r : “ •

»OC E S P W i SportaTaa< >0 -0 0 ----------

C to 'ess Gar > r $ T"<* C^arx>o^s'' DS

m b M A S L S m a rAna-«ta ac *att**ymar

12 » PKAFuiCortaet Karats - jr-- e » .v e -p ~

2 30 ESP^ I SponiTtfc3 30 Auatrafoan Rutes

Footba* ?*-s ' :5:00 Water Skang '

6-00 T#

SportaCamar E S W s SportaPonjn?■ « i s

• » CR.F_•“>e 5; '

»-00 S u tfv « _ .Top Rank Bo i mg front Aitante City

11 30 SportaCantar

c" <la* August ’

A.M12-00 Ajjfeo Racang 1 12 30 Sport aCsrrtar3-00 ESP+fa SportaForum3 X Boh raaa f P w r n i

Top Rank Soirng from Atlantic C*>

6-00 Aft-Star Soccer "ear-s 3e

A crowd of over 4M made the Fourth Annual Jam es D o m b ro vsk i S o ftb a ll League All-Star Game and Picnic a tremendous suc­cess C e le b ra tin g the Leagues fifth year of play the JD SL sponsored a free pKroc and All-Star Game lastSra iay

W ith the C ab le TV 3 cameras ro lling the pre ^Lme ceremonies were re- maascent of the Annual Ma­jor League Baseball All-Star G am e C o m m iss io n e r James Dombrowski greeted the fans and ca lled the p la y e rs n am es th a t represented the 28 teams of the league With the players lined ij> akmg the foul lines, Bergen C ounty S h e riff Joseph Job addressed the crowd by saying what a great ach>evrr>ent it was that

n a short five yean the JD SL had grown from five to X teams Democratic can­d idate fo r F re e h o ld e r Pa ram us M ayo r Joseph QpoUa also »ffclrf iw ri the fans by stating how won­derful it was to see such en­thusiasm expressed over softball

Other ceJebnties attending the pKiuc but not taking part m the pre-game ceremonies were Bergen County S lr rogate G ill Jo b . HMDC Comm Peter Cure», and North Arlington Democratic Candriates Bob Myers and Frank Cura

The game was won by League I I coach Jam es D om brow sk i 9-6 o ve r League I coach Kirk M iller of N A S h e ll T e rry Branagan of the NA Ftaft was chosen game M VP

library Keeps Up Busy ScheduleDaily free activities for

ch ild ren c o n tin u e s next »eek at the North Ariii^ion Public L ib ra ry All pro­grams will be from 1 to 2 p m

A crafts session with a berx toward clean environ­ment wili be heid Monday fo r f i r s t th ro u g h th ird graders Children will create their own L itter Bug Eater an animal shaped decorative holder su tab le for coliectir^ litte r in bedroom s home pa Dos etc

Aug 11 the library will host a Live anim al shew, courtesy of the Van Sain Park Zoo The zookeeper will explain natural habitat, eating, and sleeping patterns of the various anim als and

will answer children 's ques­tions

The following day ourth through sixth graders will craft picture fram es from foam rubber and cardboard Children may choose Library magazine pictures or bring a fa v o rite s n a p s h o t from home

CXinng The Art of But te rflie s nex t Thursday, first through third graders w ill c r e a t e a t h r e e dimensional butterfly collec tjon which they may take home

F o u rth th ro u g h s ix th graders will use colored nee to make mosaic designs at the program p lanned for .August 14

T ickets A vailab le For O peraT lr k o t r _ » *

Entry« are now being ac cepted ir. the annual M » Schuetzen P a rk Beauty Pageant which will be held at Schuetzen Park Bergen T u rn p ik e an d Kennedy Btvd North Bergen on Stiv day. August 16 The Beatty Contest which w ill climax the three day folk-festival, is rafter the auspices of tf* P lattduetsche Volksfest Verecn at New York The festival xs held on Stnfcry August 9 th : Sa tu rd ay .

B eau ty C ontestant« SoughtAugust 15th and Sunday. August 16th

Wangle girls, permanent re­sidents of the United Stales, non-professional, who are part or ail German extrac­tion and between the ag a of l i throu^i 25 inclusive are efcgibi# jo participate There b no entry fee and no Ufcnt

FVee entry blanks for the **as Schuetzen Park Beauth Contest may be obtained by w r it in g to th e M iss

Schuetzen P a rt Beauty Con­test Committee. 31C7 Ken­nedy B lv d . North ilw y n 07047. Germ an-Am erican World Society P.O . Drawer 7 A-L. Jersey C ity, 673V. or tw telephoning after 7 pm week-days 201-4204139. or after 2 p m in the Casino of Schurtjen P a rt on the first day of the Folk Festival. Sra lay. August 9th

Ih e winner and two na>- ners-u p w ill re c e iv e beattiful trophies

C hildrens T rip T o S ee H eid iV * I l j _The MeadowLands Area r« *«- ™ tv . v v ir i . tenter on Thursdav Ai*usti MCA is sponsoring a

chkfrens trip to see He*k at bus will leave the YM-the G ard en S ta te s .Arts CA on V e te ra n s B lvd

Horses To Watch!B y Jo e G . - Frank R.

Bam bi A lm ahurst. R ight Back Tab Late Bid. Reaching Peak - Fo lio *H m ricaiie Sq u ire ...E llio t Gelding PeakingH a rto r Skipper F u ll Of PaceSugar M ove...Good OkW ee H op ...Forget LastL o c W Lock. D ang er«*, A fter TightenerLiberated Angel...B locked In LastHappv D iscip le . Take W ith Top D riverHanriirappers Com m eats:

Sc. How well did you do th e season at the Big M’ If vou are like so many others a lot more al your tickets ereied on the flew than a; the castaers window Before tl» new thorcMghbred season begins, it might be wise to reflect on TOUT past bettmg system and perhaps w ax losu^ tickets

Do )K)U choose a horse becsuse he »ears <wx lucky tim b e r or color’ Does I ts name spark a pleasant thoi^hl in your mind"* Did he wmk at you while he was w arm up H>’ Or m a.tie tou )us< played a tmmdi

Am of these methods mO p u you in the winners a r d e abou 1 m 10 times In (act. you would do p a t as well if you ckeed your eves and pKked the selections o u of a hat

In order to help give you a stronger foundation for mak­ing a bet here are a few facts, wfnch when property utilized, w ili increase vour winnuigs <fcasucally

FACT Am horse woh w ot hés las« race has a 72"- c h a i» c# winrang again his next [A i

FACT Nationwide and at the Big M favorites will win W~< d the time Howevw. their payoffs are so low voull lose money if you always be« them

FA C T 70^ of a ll tn rang horses go off at odds greater than 2 to 1 . but less than 12 to 1.

FACT 61 . of a ll race winners raced within tl» last 7 daysTACT of ail winners were in the money b>«q race

<the> ran first, second or third i.A ll of the facts above ate easily fo ra i in any program By

*« t using any one of them you ve got an advantage became now you’re bettmg h o rn with the percentages on y wSMte

In fiMure Handicappers Comments we w ill go mto more detail on each of the above facts and many others, in the in­terim

We welcome your comments c

’ Dale p 2'

Rutherford at 9 a m /\fyer the show the group w ill have a pKiac lunch in jhe .Arts Certers picnic area <pack y n r own lunch i

Tickets for the Je rsev Lyric C^iera Company s pro- d u c tio n of V e rd i's A Masked B a ll" are available for the Augus« 22 and 29 pre­sentations to be held in D re yfu ss A u d ito riu m . F a ir le ig h D ic k in s o n U n iv e r s ity . F lo rh am - Madison Campus

Metropolitan Opera Tenor Cfcna Talley is portrayu^ the lead role of Riccardo Uk King of Sweden Soprano Alice Hejgeson of Berkeley Heights, is p layin g the female role of .Amelia. The role of her husband Renato a co rn er to the Ku^ . is be­ing sung by F re d e rick Bnaer. of Palisades Park Karen Beard sley, a col- o r a tm soprano, is singu^ the role of Oscar, a p^e *^*ie mezzo-soprano Sonia Lewo. of Westfield is a id ­ing the role of L ln ca . a Wttcfl

James M illar, of Bloom­field. is orchestra comkjctor and chorus director for the Prakxtion Henry G in . of Wcafield. is stage dbrc&or

Tbe Jersey Lyric Opera Company, a non-profit cor fnratioi. was establirted m

by a gron> of dtaens “ »icemed with the c d tm l arts The organisation has also formed a satellite com­pany. 'Mother Goose Opera Company." for the purpose of p rovid ing ch ild re n s opeTa

Funtkng for the product*™ has been made available by the New Jersey Slate Comv Cl] on the A rts. Brendan Byrne, governor

T ick« prices are no for general admission. K for audents and senior citias® For reservations or flitte r information ca ll 377-«700 e a 3» .« M M io r * 5« a se

Tuesday thru Friday Celebration Special

Whole e^oeMaine Lobster Dinner /

s proud to have New York Chef Kennethj° ,n ,their staff 88 executive chef Chef Putomene formerly with the World Famous

Oyster Bar is featuring a complete Lobster Dinner for $7.95 and invites you to experience his culinary delights. *pwwnce

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYOff« food only di August 14th, 1M1p«ers°fi Plank Rd. (Rt. 20 North) Carlstadt

in the Shadows of the Sports Complex 460-8100

Reservations advisable

THURSDAY. AUG UST«. 1111-17

FORTHE^Oat-Os#.® Grows

m SavinoAgencyLa. 438.3120.1ly n d h u rs t N.J

LYNDHURSTHow about 3 four family home1 In * m one apt and the

rent from the others will more than carry the mtg which means tree iiv.ng for the owner Each apt has its own garage and heating system So it s mostly pore profit Ask about t

We have a three be&ocrv cape which will please you quickfv Why’ because ♦or one ?t is immaculate The baserient s Irvabie ¡ust like the rest of the lovely home A h-jge two car garage is another valuable asset Central air is anotner pi us And the owners are most desirous of a sale to complete their refinement plans Don’t miss this one

T»« family four and three * ith a large two car garage This is an estate so the property must be sold The price is right We h a * the key

A ranch with four bedrooms’ Yes me have one the P'ice is nght and a jw nterest rate mortgage is a distinct possibility

Our Agenc> >s a i^npe r of the South Bergen County Board ot Rea.’tors Ana wt en you : st (sales or rentals) «nth j S tne entire board goes to *cr* for *ou to insure quick servce

C O M M E R C IA L - FO R S A L E6 000 square feet m the heart of town First floor warehouse space 2nd floor beautiful offices 14 \ mortgage available

251 IIOfiE WAD lYMBHOHST. N J. 438-3120-1

LYNDHURST FIR ST TIM E O FFER

large 6 room Colonial all brick. 2' 1 baths, with lull eat-in kitchen in basement, closed-in front porch, ja r a je . large doseil-fn patio. Eicellend location. Can be used as a 2 family or mother & daughter Call tor more details

ASKING $69 900 OWNER RELOCATING

DUE TO IL L N E S SMust sell this 3 family bnck ducplei. large 6Vi, 3’ 2 . and 3 room apartment Half finished bsmt with summer kitchen. 75 1 150 lot. 2 car garage, move in condition Eicellent location Open to all offers

ASKING $149.500 PACKA GE DEAL RED U CED

1 family 6 rooms. 2 family 444. 3 large commercial garages, one garage includes welding business, lot approi 102 1 ISO. Owner will hold mortgage.

ASKING $275.000

VINCENT A U TERI□ 3

REAL ESTA TE AGENCY «76 R IVERS ID E AVEN U E

« M 3 0 6

V» t FHA MORTSAHS AVAILABLE TO 0UA1JF1E0 BUYERS

Member of 2 Boartv South Nuttey. GJcn Ridge

Serien. MLS I MeamfteW. tte le vH le . MLS

RUTHERFORO.•JUST REDUCED '

This lovely younger ranch on a beautiful residential s tre e t has 3 Bedrooms 1 >-2 ba ths, large living room, form al dining room, eat in kit and hansom e family room . Move mcondition.

Make otter $119,900N UTLEY :

-BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL"This lovely home has w hite stone fireplace in hugh living room, formal dining room, ultra mod kit. m a ste r bedroom & full ba th on 1st fl. Has 2 large bedroom s & full bath on 2nd fl Brick front garage and 24 ' round above ground pool

MUST M SEEN! $85,900LYNDHURST:

•2 FAM ILY"5 S. 5 on a beautiful tre e lined stree t. Separate h e a t 2 ca r garage, low taxes ^ ^

7 0 5 H i d g e R d . , L y n d h u r s t

9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3

M ficc t n F ran ta U t a - I H M ISH iay - to d an m rf - «ycM «

R d ecitiM OintiM tMOey 277-7773 B .

s e l l i n g y o u r h o m e ?E U S S E

f o r A c t i o n EQUALHOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

R o s t e r O f A c t i v e B r o k e r s A f f i l i a t e d W i t h

J S o u tf i H B z r g z n d o u n t y H 3 o a r d o f c ^ f y a a i t o z s

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_____HAflOLD A PA R ET I

■»O» HacnensacK Street Te* 438-0550

G EO R G E Z IM M ERM AN N 335 nac*ensac* Street

Tei 939-1675

J p A / Ü t t

C O N NO Ll Y-H1LI.CREST r e a l t y 715 Kearny Avenue

991-2300

W A LTER F SAP1NSK1 AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tei 438-6661

nanA B B O T T & B R E M E R

^05 R>dge Road Te 933-3333

SA V IN O A G EN C Y 251 Ridge Road

Tei 438-3121

3-D AGEN 280 Stuyvesar , -Wi

Tel 939 1022

FRANK A V O LPE 158 Summit Ave

Lyndhurst. N J 07071 Te< 933-8414

VINCENT AUTER l 476 Riverside Ave

933-0306

BO G LE !NC 300 Sluyvesan! Ave

Te 939-1076

G iB B S AGENCY 1 Hidge Roao Te* 939-21*X

NORTH ARUNfTOR 1 7 1 8

O ’CON NO R-M cM ULLEN AGENCY

600 Ridge Road 998-3600

. ,t£TOWN AGENCYÓ15 ^idge Road

-jOdnurst. N J O’ C ' l Te* J 38- 3320

O H A RA AG EN C Y 132 Ridge Road

North Arnngton N J 07032 Tel 998-2916

SU SAN N E B IN G H AM R EA LT IES

58 Union Ave 933-2213

W ILLIAM A BLA C K '06 Par* Avenue

Te; 438-2222

JU ST IN R EA LT Y CO 300 Union Avenue

Tei 939-7500

F R E Q P KURG AN KuRGAN ’E R G E N INC

41 Par h A»enue Te. 939-6200

i_ATO RRACA R E Al T y C O R P 30 Parn Avenue T*»( 935-7848

E L L W O O O S N EW INC 46Cestnut St Tel 939-8000

FRANK P N ISI INC 14 Ames Ave Tei 438-4421

C h a r l e s b S W E N S E N in c 149 Chestnut Street

Tei 935-4141

CEN TU RY 21 WAYNE K THO M AS R EA LT Y

114 P idge Road toi'th Arlington N J 07032

Tei 998-0753

A W VAN W IN K LE & CO 2 Station Square

Tei 939-0500

VAN W IN KLE & L IG G ETT 85 Orient Way Te' 939-4343

M EAOOWLANO AG EN C Y 6 Franalm P lace

Rutherford N J 07070 Te< 935-4487

AbbottBremer

mR E A L T O R *

O P E N 7 P A Y S

HOMETOWN AGENCY

— E V E N I N G S 0 A I L Y T I L 9 P . M .

b tv t o ^ A v ®Corg N cxrwy

b M II H M M IM llV i lM I ■ e*“ « Ml I Vi Ml m HI I 0m I> MifMn K S I M M rVM lir * tat* Ut ta Om* m Kteta m .m ^

■ ■ « i M i M M n i m nn m*t i i i r a w t nc k w « mmnHum mu tt mm mm mm n mum

613-615 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N J . 07071

4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0OPfM ? MTS - EVES. MAY Ml • PÜ.

RfCNAM R. VANCLMM.uKaBtmounMi

Uc « tac* I l a ( M l atavi l i amu im i Matta* «til <tm.m

LIST #TTH US AMO SET READY TO MOVE!

SOUTH BERGEN M.L.S MUPMTON-KEARNY M.l.S.

S COUNTY m..$.

' aWTtMES fflfluuau t» « mure» rttosa MMETMMIMEMCV KM. ESTATE iS M N Y NKMESS

R EN TA LS G A LO R ER E N T A L S

LYNONUKST — 3 W in m d. n n i, litn g . wall t* wall ca rp a tit, Air c ta M iaar iaclta d . W25+»tllrtiej

LYNDNURST - JV i m m , ku t ia c laM . $375

LYNDHURST - New attic*. 900 s* ft. on tM fa Dud,$750+

LYNDHURST— 5 Room — J3S0+IYNONURST— 4 l* * n $ J» H tH W i„m io f t n - i iM M - p i ?EASTRVTNERFORi— S IM . RoMm $9*0+

THE PERROHA AGENCY137 R)DG€ RO., LYNDHURST

939-2030

O p e r a

PR EST lA R EA LT Y INC 71 ParK Ave Tei 939-3912 R G R E A l TY

151 Park Ave Rutherford N J 07070

Tel 438-2533t M i w m m i m r i

CEN TURY 21 JO S E P H C BA RN ET

’ 50 Paterson Ave 935-6880

WOOfHMME «>»7*

W A LT E R E G O ER N ER -89HacKensacK Street

Tei 939-2464 ALBERT G O R A B AGENCY

257 Hackensack Street Tei 438-1133.

JEA N R O B ER T REA LT Y 197 Valley Boulevard

Tei 939-2224 AUSTIN A R E ED

96 Hackensack Street Tei 933-6448

NAGEL AG EN C Y 219 Valley B ivo

Wood-Ridge N J 07075 Tei 438-3600

-tARVEY W YOUNG 271 Vaüey Bivd

Wood-Ridge 07075 Tw 93<V8>00

WAUINGTONFEN IX REAL EST A T E INC

60 Union Blvd „ Tel 472-5222

The New Je rse y State Opera w ill perform under the baton of Maestro Alfredo Silipigni at the village in Stanhope on Sa tu rd ay , August 8, at 8 30 p.m.

Joining the State Opera O rchestra w ill be tenor Ronald Nakb and soprano Conchita Antunano Ronald Nakfi, of Bound Brook, has sing extensively throughout the U. S. and Canada. Most recently, he is associated w ith the M e tro p o litan Opera.

RUTHERFORDI t M . M a H t a u i l t

ms. a Mrw.) Nta4r» ** l*t « « $250. urn mm. * * * * *SwiawiHf pMi. eeslw, ér/m. rvtHf, all mkIiM. C«h sm m stu»i. S89.900

WE HAVE OTHERS»Young & modern ►7 rms . bath >E!ycroft Pkwy ►2 fam Ultra mod •Mod 3 bedrms »W R Mod »3 Fam brick »2 Fam sep. heat >2 Fam good !oc >2 Fam Ridge Rd ►Sylvan St 4 bdrms $81.900 •Duplex 7rms ea $127,000 .17 Furn Apts $199.000 «Settle Estate-Lvnd $69,900 >W R Almost New $122,900 »And many, many more

$91.000$74.900$83.900

$119,500$79,900$84.900

$159.900$97.900$89.900

$112.900

•2 l/z Rms • 31/? Rms. H-hw •5 Rms•6 fms (3bdis.)

$300$450$550$550

• Many others - Call us BUS & INVESTMENTS

Luncheonette I Paper Store.Modern & Fully equipped, low rent good gross, good loc Easy financing $49,900.Man good opportunities m the area Check -with us before buying.

A FUU SERVICE AfiENCY Mortgages - Appraisals Insurance of all Kinds

Open Sat. t Sun by Appt.

NORTH ARLINGTON PA RK AVENUE

1 FAMILY COLONIALBrick & Aluminum, extra large liv room with fireplace, din room, mod eat-m kitchen & bath on 1st floor 3 good sue bedims on 2nd floor Gas heat finished basement with bar & lavjtory, 2 car garage Lovely home for you to inspect

$104,500

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS

• OPEN 7 DAYS •WEEKDAYS T 08 P .M

SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M.M EM BER OF 2 BOARDS O f REALTORS

O’HARA AGENCY132 RIDGE ROAO. NORTH ARLINGTON

998-2916

L Y N D H U R S T

J U S T L I S T E DImmaculate two family, brick ft aluminum siding, 5 15 rooms, approx. 20 yrv old, 2 car garage, oversized 50 x 125 lot. gas hot water heat, ultra modern kitchen, for owner, finished basement Be the first to call

Call

ORIS REALTY333-3432

E v e s . 9 9 1 - 7 8 2 7

^ ^ ^ A G E N C Y maOStaiyvMWlt kvtn iN

Lyndhurst1 2 % FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYER

939-1022

L Y N D H U R S TNew 2 family, 6 & 6 — $129.500

OR1 family. 4 bedrooms, pool fc much more — Plus extra rental in basement.

R t . s TA LS4 rooms, heat & H.W. $435

We need your apartment listings, our list of waiting tenants grows and grows each day!

NORTH ARLINGTON

Three bedroom Cape Cod Kitchen Dining room modern bath sewing room washer and dryer, dish washer refrigerator wall to wall carpeting greenhouse 1’ j car garage 56*91 lot near Ridge Road J78 900

H O M E B U Y E R SFOR THE AREA'S LEADING HOME

VALUES IT S ELL WOOD S. NEW. INC.

M ORTGAGE MONEY IS

A V A ILA B LE*

W O O D - R I D G EC H O I C E T W O F A M I L Y

Better Hurry - just listed, this well kept and completely modern 4 and 5 room layout may be just what your looking for 2 New Gas heating units, new tile baths, and large Eat- in Kitchens A Beautiful home at only $129.900

N O R T H A R L I N G T O NS T A R T I N G ? R E T I R I N G ?

B R I C K C A P EPerfect 5 room home with 2-3 bedrooms. Eat-in kitchen, full basement and ideally located near shopping and the bus $79,900

Rutherford’s Leadin* M.L.S. Sales Office for 1980r-V

ELL WOOD S.

NEW, INC.Realtor* — Insurors

46 Chestnut St., Rutherford 939-8000

New T h ea ter G roupC aro le R ichm ond and

D ick S t a r t , D i r e c t o r . Musical D irector and Co- P ro d u cers of the Fan- tastick s,' announce the formulation of the Garden State Theatre Company ui re s id e n c e a t F .D .U Rutherford. The fa ll season w ill open with “Cabaret” by Kander and Ebb followed by the "Mousetrap” by Agatha C h ristie . P lan s are un­derway for a spring season

to include “Antigone and the “ Sound of M u sic ." " M o u s e t r a p " w il l be

performed December 3, 4. 5,6 ‘ C a b a r e t " w ill b^ performed October 1, 2, 3, 4,

9. 10, 1 1 at the Little Theatre on Montross Ave Open audi­tions fo r a ll ro le s in •Cabaret ’ w ill be Wetaes-day evening August 12, at7 00 p m at the L ittle Theatre

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

« -T H U R SD A Y . AUGUST«, M il

R utherfordian Found ■jas. U nder T lie Influence

f . r r z . - * : ? :

I II * t t ^

Kftrr a two-and-a-haif- hcvx hearing before Judge James A BresUo to L y» dhurst M u n icip a l Court TTursday nsght a Rutherford man «as found guilty as charged of driving wtelem- der the mfiuence of almhnftr

• .'-SO -. =•$'

?* ' > >. ;

Deserte a plea of not guúlyentered b> his attorney Randaii J Perry M x-fad F

M oray t f KghLand O xm . w bund guUty as charged by Patrotanan DonaM Goral

wasabocoals of

o a r an tte charge that he bated to ta w repair a n t done an his vehicle Has sum m ons w as file d by Patrolman Richard Jasn sb «bo w*s Goral s partner on the ragfat in question M v ray paid S B on this but on the drwfcen driving canvac- tio n b is f in e w as the mumum mandatory O H costs IB and his bcexse «as suspended for GO days

Murray s attorney tried to prow that the officers had not read htt rights to Mur­ray. «tach explain the con­sequences of refusing to Lidce a breathalyser tesJ

Prosecutor Leonard Rosa asked Goral lo read the erxire ngfas paper «tach he had read to M urray »tier making the request that he Lake the test the attorney suggested that his cl»«« <4d r*x xidersLand the meararg of the declaration

The cfftcers testified the> •e re called to the scene cf an accident at 505 Post Avenue an the raim rught or rxrrung,. it was near 2 A. M The man has struck two parked cars arel the def«v darx identified himseif as the driver of the car «tacti had struck and dam aged th e m B eth G c r a l and Jasrssac testified to the ap­pearance and demeanor of the r a r and testified it «as '-has cf a person under the in­fluence They took Mirrav :o :r* police sub^station »r*re th rt asked hun if he »rciw taxe the breathalyaer test

The> both testified that Ntirra> sajd No. ! kne-«

rm A uak. I'm d ru ak " I to rray 's attorney saadbn

client o b je c ted to being handcuffed b efo re b e u * placed Id the pohcc ca r but the officers told the court * is n o rm a l p ro c e d u re to handcuff a person they a r­rest before plaring: him in the pohce vefacie

b taken to the

M Lrray was placed under 050 band and it was not until he wife was able to brag the hail to headcjuarters at about ft A. V I that the man was re­leased

He had testified however that he spent the time from 11 30 P m to 1 30 A.M at D elaney s B a r and had ■es t or mne or maybe rwne

and ten " bottles of beer «♦ale there

M urray 's attorney tned to bring m the fact of fam e** troubles and a depressed state of mind as excuses for his c lien t s behavior but Judge BresAin. after Rosa s sum m ing up. pronounced .Mirray gtafty as charged

G e r t a l a n d D a v is of Newark, or. pleading giaKy to tovm g «iule on the re­voked list as charged by PU Jerry Onnembo or. Ju h 14 paid COO and $15 oasts No accident was involved at the ume he « as arrested

D ouglas L F e rguson . Waxh»vrk paid a total cf S30 an pleading to a careless driving charge filed by Pti O f one on July 20 Ferguson toW the ^idge two persons «ere injured m a crash, a passenger in his ca r and one in the seend vehicle

JSew Books At L ibrary

The L v n d h u rs t Public Library has recently added *>veraJ new books c » *«p you become a betier ^>nsumer Second Opi­nion b* Dr M Denney tries to help the average person make a decisior. if he ts ad •^ed io have surgery It in­cludes a chapter which (fe- a c se s specific operations m detail Robert Appel i s The U se d C a r B e l i e v e r s Handbook calis nseU a complete guide for the a i> sequent owner It mrtudes a section on re p a ir and maintenance

The G u id e to Self- S u f f ic ie n c y by J o h n Seymour covers a whole range of ac tiv itie s from making cheese and bator^

LEGAL « m e t

a* **»{•*:£ MT t,n jÊOmi,*cZ

«£-** ’«C TC V¡•» tc 'tcs » -he aawc ->

■ i k ’ - > r HE X K U r -Jf « o r - * » . « « i i OJ*r* «xça .f »>£*

break to brewing vca* owm beer

If you re planning on hav ¡ng a garage sale, check out

■ft* G reat G arage Sale Success Book which offeres rants on all kinds of do-ft yu rse ii saies at home ai school and at church 1/ >wi re interested in budget shopping check out the

Budget Shoppers Guide to the Delaware Valley by Thomas L Wtdmg which hsts thrift shops factory out lets and auctions plus a sec­tion of farm s where you can p»ck your own fru it and vegetables

CXher "how-to guides av dude How to Open and Operate a Restaurant by R P e tte ru to and How to Become F inancially Sue eesaf j ! b> Oirning 'l our Own Bisness b% A Lowry The book ts a step-by-step giade «tach discusses in lavtnan s terms all that one must know to start and run a business A nother hot to guide «tach may be borrowed b The Non-Profit Organza-

twn Handbook edited by T C o n n o rs T h is h e lp fu l handbook covers every ttang frwp how to set up a non­profit organization to how to fill out the tax forms It in­cludes sections on raising m oney b u ild in g mem- bersrap and w nung gram

All oi the books mentioned may be found on the new bock shelf at the library and may be borrowed for two

The library is still accept mg information on town or ganuations If you are a member of a local club pAease call Richard Wrede A ssistant L ib ra ria n , at « M S « to check that the library has updated its file for your ch4> A special form may also be filled out at the library

The library lacks current ■tarnation on several or- ganuations including the following the American Legkm. Amvets. Boy Socaks. East End Democratic As­sociation. E lk s . Garden Club. Kiwams. Knights of C o lu m b u s a a d th e Republican Club

l \ * 1 KI v/i i- »\>

m w w r n u ... to m tcm m j OuntK tim toys n ) filts in fnends to n s, (too

headquarters wta t *»1* * * 1 to a d m i n i s t e r t h e breathalyzer test but the c a r ty officer at the sub

« • s t im p a r t a n t no investment1 Usa booking parties Call 935-1218 « ■nte TOY LN XS fWTY PLM Mmstovm. P* 1S9W

job tw om w noN u m «anò Owrseas .Great income potential Cail 602-941-8014 Dept 7038 Phone Call retunttHe

Helf>er for genera) f a c t o r y w o r k . Seco n d shift, no phone calls.

Bollenbach Knitting Mills

557 New YorV Ave. Lynd hurst

PART TIME DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

t ip Oita Eatry «tilmnt 4-pkase tenm ul. 4 boars ta il; - Mon t i n fri. Call, »nte n apf t j Personnel Dept 997-3000 Goo4y h e a r t s lac 969 Newart Tpke (Hamson *»e ) Kean;.M.J

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Eip t i t ! entry ntiluwf 4-pkase terminal 35 hr week Excellent startup salar,, liberal Co. benefits Call, write or apply, personnel pept 937*3000 Goody Products, toc 9G9 H e ra t Tpkt «tensón **e ) Kearny. N J

Offset OperatorO p e r a t e 1250 A d d re sso g ra p h / M u l t i g r a p h O f f s e t P r i n t i n g equipment Liberal company benefits Good starting salary Call, write or ap­ply Personnel Dept 997-3000 Goody Products. Inc 969 Newark Turnpike, (Harrison Ave ) Kearny

s e c r e t a r i a lINSTRUCTORS

B u s i n e s s S c h o o l s e e k i n g p e r s o n s wi th De gre e and knowledge of shorthand, typing and business courses. Full time and part time.

Call Mr. G. 861 -6 80 0

Supervisor of Custodians and Maintenance

F u l l T i m e . O u t s t a n d i n g Benefits. Salary open. Submit resum e listing previous ex­perience, special aptitudes and educational background to M r. Eli A. Kane, Superintendent of Schoo l, Board of Education. Municipal Building, Lyndhurst, New Jersey before August 21, 1981.

INSURANCE Part Time or Fun Tbne

Personal or Commercial iw dnw itei needed fe> opm krç independent mswance a(Bicy Ijp in f and rating erpefienœa must Try us - p u ll line us

Ca!! lisa at 997-6000

COCO* MSURMKt *O C T IHC team,.l» J 07032

MSURANCEP r o p e r t y A C a s u a l t y

or company Experience m typaif a «wst. ■ n o . salary open hdl benefits. Ca(l üsa tar ■ 997-4000 or send resane Ik

COCCIA NCUWNCEAGQCY. MC P O faS23 ,

teamy. j l j 07032

CRTOPERATORS

Exptncacad CRT pr Keypandi Operators M or part start-* salary (jpenence preferred

*UI ctmUm Tu m | Experienced Typist

CaN 997-55«EASTON COMPUTO SERVICE

Heaney. Me«Jersey

CLERICALBnrersified pffice «art. le ru m f. callatinf Typinf repaired EiceUest benefits aad «prtunf CMdittons Ctnreaient location Call P tn aaa t l Maaafer

485-5050 Guyon Alloys, Inc. Hamson, HJ.

UÀJL CXEW »»wfcr* rrtacfwie tu c ig round . .A8 Obc*»'. to S I TO CP *ee pa d Ruther<orûEmplOyn»«nl Otifll

H J 07070

d£HCAL IVMMEQ M S OU0

ft *s-|4 si fm rmLaoiCa.

tows B n ttm C acm»5-57«

SK LU W t SaCUJMC

ínm m m f J .35-5701

W a r I d ’ s l a r f e s t

INTERIOR DECORATI NC

l a a N O i i i « i > s

S E C R E T A R Y

P a r t T i m eMartb Ariinftoa Office

U n i t e d J e r s e y

B a n k

WarehouseWorkersmwmat bates

CM NEC CAU FOR AmaarMEHT

S t a f f B u i l d e r s

S r a H n M r t X

933-0804

AVONMAKES CJWSTMAS

THE SEASON TO BEJoar

Earn o a n money tor g,fts « inAVOW Reprewnum« m four

w w «(ne.C a 9 9 7 -4 2 6 2

SECRETARYFiee yean af riparie«« in f e a e r a l a t t ic a prpcedares iaclad ia i b apbkeep ia (. Steaa ra*ai>ed. Send resane to: Unrtb A riin ftn Neattk •epartBcnt. I I ( t a rn tot.. No Aritogton, N J

17(32. Mrs C t M k

t t C K T A M

T A U N T D T Cable 3. Moadaalaads CaW em iw. it saatan( aa> lacas far Mi a a a b i ■ agatiae tban Far ■ «M in i o< M i 1 1

PA RT T l l iE — Come fCf*' our o f 15 ho usea> '»es

tBtgyne ««•f r o m O ur C O n r i i i e n J N o

OOC«OT Twos/W^ts. 10 A M 1 P M » 6 P M 9 P M Can ¡8001 242 5 8 » Sattry A Corvmssaon S2S hour pc«e«^4r

PART TIME, SECRETARY V C RECEPTIONIST TYPING

•REQUIRED Must be e i- p e n e n c e d B o i 86 Commertcal Leader, 251 Rtdge Roao. L yn tfw t. N J 07071

S E W I N G

M A C H I N E

O P E R A T O R

E*P«neoced on nnyl ad fabnc apbalitery. Steady nork tatberiord area. Pbooe 438-8901 far ap- pntattoent.

THAIfar Pioto b ra v in i Plant

wrtawty to lei aits camera

ms*Part-time days - prndacbna assistait.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

FULL TIME GOOD TYPING

SKILLSHeavy Teie^tane

Contact Paid Benefits

Must Ka«e Own Transportation

939-6500M U \T 1 u Nn* \ n r k i »

RUTHERFORO Three room cm o fr$ t fvx* to S27 .000 Can 9 1^ 35 1 8 afTw 6 P U « 99 1 1 8 »

R u t h e r f o r d - rm sh eo 3 h m s M rooms.

an u taktm com ereert tocatorv.a v a i la b le n o » R e s p o m iW e ^ « - n e M m a n c * 93> 7472

L f N D H U R S T - 31» room a p a r tm e n t I beoroom Ait c o n d it io n in g R e fr ig e ra to r Partm g . laundry room Good tor married couote or ■>--'#* person Mo pets 1 month sean t j $290 nkis utilities A^ ftU tw Sepi 1 0» 15. Cafl 438-1754

O N E ROOM IN L ’ O H U R s r TO N O N S M O K E R B a th ro o m facmt.es *»th v h o w n ,(- n 933-2460 Saturday

R U T H E R F O R D S . n g i «furmv*>ed room Share modern M c h e o and tu th $65 per wee* ■*»• ut* Ca« after 5 P M 438 4831

m i B v r

S I

~Jt s - p Ä s r r jÄ-*C ta r 1 c a m a e a K

• m m

Keyboards & Vocals All k in d s o f p a r t ie s fo r further information call

7 7 2 - 2 7 * 7Hour - U P W E S 1 0 GOOD HOMC i n n i « c * ^ W 5P u 91i4«4l

THURSDAY, A U G U ST t, IM I - »

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

R iD E N E E D E D Cansta<3* N Y C east 34r- street ijer«wper2*XJ & 3 r i a»er^ aryl "M jm<*x> 9 f t 5 P M C*‘ 33S02I9 *ne- 6 p m

GARAGE WANTED Two-Car garage »anted Please call 746-8308 after 7PM

TOP CASH PRICES PAID FOR ANTIflUES

Lcok.ig 'or T,i*an, Glass ry-Paintings-

8fOP;es îf^sen TiHan> Cartiw Stef ’iig Pottelam JA N -JILL & JON

170 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC

777-4670 473-3375

ATTENTIONA t t o r n e y s o r B r o k e r s

J E W E L R Y A P P R A I S A L SA V A IL A B L E FO R -• EST A T E S ET T LEM EN T S• LEG A L D O C U M EN TS• IN SU R A N C E EV ALU A T IO N

W e lj fym e fa u3 tag t R t. Her* Artagim. N J HSM39

P«a s « ' Ca« o ' S lo p 9> to Arr^iH jc AiXH>>>t">,r>tDaily 10 A M 6 P M Sa l 10 A M 6 P .M

-co»s gcco 5 » V

• ov-oe devii*

B I L C T V I O R ET U X E D O S

"V • -V3»**• ’• ’* z**ry 'vrrm >«*

e > ■» *c S«* •■»*» • txrr* • «

Í3W 63 Í

8 .US AUTO WRECKERS«iGNfSt »»«Cl **■£>

»0» CASS 0# *tuc«sIH ' CO*0'T*0*

B » »< > » k f N o A- -i q -,,. 9<3fi 0«66

K ir k '.A u to m a t ic

T r a n s m is s io n£» IW2

Ci.-mx»*'» ar* >o4»v .»o* ’S r*©v*-,ki« o>0

* r>*t* ••0"V»V1K>'lSW <■ 0**o

\ EST MATtS

Om€ da» Sirv-Cf

ALID O M E S T IC a n d F O R E IG N

9 9 8 - 9 6 6 62C B i v f t tO A O o* P*«

HO A t llN G T O N n j

O a tm s t Teyetas all a ikes 1 m é tis to ckease fro » 1975 to 1979 ksswmt paymab 1 year (u raa tee No cas*

accessary

C a a m t R n W itrwa 1975-1973

AD Makes I a a M ta cko a s t Iraa i Assoae o a y a i e i t 1 y e a r ( • i n a t t e No cask

necessary 4 3 * - 2 3 3 3

TOYOTASERVICE

EXTRA G 000 AUTO

9 9 8 - 4 6 5 1

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!• $sA*l$ • WU^lE^S• " L:_,' ' “ m£S • ShCOS

• V^Zhî<£ s*y>\ a,.£T -<?*DS• * 0 P£ c cç RVAV7 f

4 LW =

• P¿ * ’ S DU***' 4 í lAa£ • B»£S

MECHANIC ON DUTY C W T S tR S S T BELLFVHJJ O P E N S U N O A Y 9 AAA-2 P M

759-5555

W A N TED O LD T O Y T R A IN S

Lionel, Flyer Ives etc local collector

pay tops prices 666*7360

201-991-0180

FBEE TELETYPE SERVICE

MeadowlandsAUTO WRECKERSBUYERS OF JUNK CARS

& SELLERS OF USED AUTO PARTS

RJCHIE GALLO Pres BetlevilleTpfc.

NORTH ARLINGTON

WE BUY W ASH PAPER

recycling newspaper. IBM cards c o r r u g a t ed boxes N e w s p a p e r d m t arranged Newspapers 40c per hundred pounds - Call 345 2293 Mon thru fn 7 to 5 Sat 7 to 4

JOSEPH DAMATQ PAPEKSTOCX

79 FIOMM AVENUE PATERSON

SHARPENING SERVICE Circu lar Saws. Hand S a w s . Lawn Mower Blades. Gardea Tools.

EtcCall 991-6310

P R O F E S S IO N A LD O G

T R A IN IN G

PA IN T IN G — Low pnces Guaranteed to satisfy Odd jobs accepted Cali 935 0393 between 8 A noon

HIGHEST PRICES

PA ID FORSC R A P

STEELC O P P E RB R A S S

A L U M I N U MS A T T U IE S . ETC

A . Bickoff & Son

7 6 0 P a te rso n A«»er**e E Ruthe*«o>d N J

779 2777 779-M* 92

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

Rosem ary Gabriele —Certified E lectrologist ,

0#c6eto ' o lSc*n ce de*ree M S C \

Medically Approved & Recom mended also. Organic Leg Waxing (lasts lot weeks)

ca ll for appointment H 7 - 7 M 7 Free Consultation

• l \ io H leg «ax iag-«o u t* otAaput• Special rates Senior Citinas-atways!• 1st 10 m iaate E lectrdogist sessiea

FKEEMTHTMSADH

5 3 S t. M ary’s P la c e , N u tle ywar lya M an t ln a | t

WEEKENDS. DAYS. EVEN IN G S

B R I N G I T I NAluwunam, brass

copper, lead, battenes and iron

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schnyler A ye.. Kearny

ALL PIANOS WANTED

IMMEDIATE CASH

5 3 9 - 5 8 4 0

WANTED TO BUYCXO KOOKS 4 STAMPS

ORIENTAI H JGS ANTIQUES

Pn « r f * Scry erC o ll 224-6205

PIANOSWANTED

IM M E D K T E C A S H5 9 2 - 8 0 0 0

WANTEDBib Auto Parts will pay to $60

For A n y Full Sue Car Complete Use* parts for all makes of cars

54 Stottf A « . Hevwy

991-4246991-0081

RECYCLE• CORRUGATED CARDBOARD . BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

Highest Paces Paid

ALLIED WASTE INC.

••■a \ J473-7638

Ô559

A a n r n B e n * B

Kitchens|142 MIDLAND AVE.

KEMHT. W W K W 2

1 B L S IN t S S S K R VTCt^S

X l \ R P K N T K \ A ( ,K N C O N TH A tT IN «.

I B L S IN K S S S K R V IC K S

I \ ( \ R I ’ h M U N à t.KN I O M K A lT IN i .

MANSFIELD & LAVINO"RENOVATIONS WITH IMAGINATION"

GENERAL CONTRACTORS ANO DESIGNERS

f

ÛA ttard ions A Additions

K itchens & Baths S id ing— Til« — Skylit es

Residential — Office — Sto resSPECIALTY

Old Work) RestorationsFor Free Estimate C a ll933 -7 98 5

General Contractor R EM O D ELIN G and

A LT E R A T IO N SB a t h r o o m s • S i d i n g

K i t c h e n s • R o o f i n g

D o r m e r s • A d d i t i o n s

T i l e

C a l l 9 3 3 - 5 0 2 3FREE ESTIMATES ASK F Oft WALTER

85 Donaldson Ave . Ruthertorä

C U S T O M K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S

B y JOHN BABIRADEST. 30 YEA R S

N E W C A B I N E T S - A L L S T Y L E SVANITIES COUNTER TO PS BUILT INS OLD CABINETS RECOVEREO WITH FORMICA

NFW DOO«S ft DRAWERSFREE ESTIM A TES -

9 3 3 - 1 6 3 7 7 7 3 -5 7 9 1D A Y S E V E N IN G S

705 R ID G E R D . L V N D H U R S T (Rear Bu ild in g 2rxi F loor)

)

F Z H ß E R 1 7 >

CONSTRUCTIONC O N C R E T E W O R K

COMMERCIAL andRESIDENTIAL

935-7183LTNOHURST.N.i 07073

MEZZY CONSTRUCTION Custom Roofing l> Siding

Soeaalist We do it riftit the tint

timeD*»f Homtovwr -

It rou netd storm aowv storm aiina<j«rs i utters leaden tnm •ort or repairs cxi your Home call «5 fo< a free estimate Let us nuke your house maintenance free

9 9 7 - 8 5 6 7North Arlington

1 L K L h t T K It \L

BEA T G P X E R i P « IC E S 3er 200 cents 0+4 :c-ucc>->3 3 30 'e ssed sta-^oed e-.e<cpe

$1 00 '<a.'xli ng *ee tc • P M eehan. 141 Mc^t.me' R u t^ r fo fa N J 0 ’ 070

7 PIECE BEDROOM SO LIVING ROOM SET Both a ie new S295 000 991-0755

^A ^A G E SA LE — 20 V x * Or ^ Nortr: Arlington Sat A Son A ug 8 4 9 9 A M to 5 P M R *nS' S'"''1« C'ct^iryg. 'KKiServ Oar~o tat)/ terns ¡>ke And'T'UC .TVyg

ST A N LEY H O M E PRODUCTS *<* sa.e 5oo«iOgs ‘or oart^s also ;a 4 38 0652 V-rgirna

TIFFANY LAMPS — Closed restaurant, must sell Many hand made stained glass hanging lamps Call 429- 0780___________________

TOP LOUVER bi-told doors 2 sections dark v*x>d 78 t 30 S30 00 Cali after5PM 939- 2515

CALL NOW FOR POOL PARTIES I BARBECUES

Balloon Bouquets and Decor

For All Occasions

3a l l <56n e r ya iintque experience

SAVE THIS AD MM Centre Street. Nutley

H A N A KE L E C T R I C

1 'p e s o* E i e c t ' i c

5 4 6 - 1 Î 8 9

H E B S & u S H H BtN C T C LO P E D lA BRITÀNNICA 23 volumes plus txxm T*ireece-soect- .es,. SSC' Car, 9 9 8 - 0689

GARAGE SALE 242 S/i-an Stree t Rutnerford. Aug 7 4 8 10 A V to 4 P M Mov ng out of state, variety o* items

SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS. TRUCKS Car-mv value $2143 sold for $100 For information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602- 941-8014 Ext 7038 Phone call refundable

K A iV A SA K l - 1972 500 cc 8 .S88 n ues Can 99&67S7

GIANT YARD SA LE — All day ♦our family August 8-9. at 442 R 'ver Road. No^tn Arlington

COMPLETER e s id e n t ia l

CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES

E X P E R T C R A FT M A N SH H » !

... rc a M N M b lt R a t*s !! JO S E P H M.

B R O W N746-8308 .

F R E E E S T IM A T E

A . T U R tE U O 4 SON

c o m n m• H O M i IM PtOVEM fNTS

• ADOfTIONS A OORAAERS• KITCHENS. BATHS

MODERNIZED • BASEMENTS A ATT»CS

• ALUMINUM SIDINGAND ROOflNO

• .STORM WINDOWSAND DOORS

. REPLACEMENT W INDOWS431-3663 LYNDMURST

• Aspkatt Driveways • Pavtnt I Patcttwort

• Partial LotsSpecial rates on resurfacing

Reasonable Rates Call frank

284-03I S

D . F . S C A R O L A , INC.

Asphalt Driveways Parking Lots. Concrete Sidewalks. Retaining

walls.A ll work guarantee

Free Estimates.M 1 4 B 2 a

North Arlington

Petrella Asphalt PavingEstablished 1912

D r i v e w a y s - F a c t o r i e s

P a r k i n g L o t s - S e a l C o a t i n g

R e s i d e n t i a l , C o m m e r c i a l , I n d u s t r i a l

R e l i a b l e - F u l l y I n s u r e dALL WORK GUARANTEED

933-9393 778-9393M EM BER OF CHAM BER OF COM M ERCE

I B I S IN K S S S K R V IC K S

I It l I > W IN « . HI i . v I It

I B L S IN K S S S K R V IC K S

Larry N isivaco«--CRYSTAL CARPETS

440 Vattny Brook Avn. t Lyndhurst. N .J. 07071

933-2930WALL TO W ALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G

SHAMPOOING SERV IC E MAT RENTALS

• LINOLEUM A TILES• AREA RUGS

• STATUES PLAQUESPEDESTALS

We Service What We Sell

MR STEAM STEAM

Carpet Cleaning PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL A NOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Call 998 9561

anytime Call 283 0070 of*e- 3 30 PM

11) I A\l>St A l’t V i

9 9 1 - 1 6 0 6

OOYin IANBSCAP1N6f«p*n*fx*<| A Raliabi«

« T I R D K O O K

40 CLINTON AVENUE « A » N Y . N J 0703 3

Í <V 4 'T F

M ASONRYS. BASILE

•Sidewalks •Patios • Steps•Drainage Pipes

Free Estimates» 5 0097_____

• Concrete 4 Bñc* Wort• Porches • Brick Veneer

• Pities • Sidewalls • Wall»crec Estimates

Call TOWNE Anytime9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1

C H IP 'S M A S O N R Y &

H O M E R E P A IR SSOUTH BERGEN AREA933-6888

S p a c e f o r

S a l e

To place your classified ad. call 430-8700

1 K P A IN T IN G A M K A T IN G

College Students Painting Service

QUALITY WORK LOW RATES

Interior »Exterior Free Estimates

939 -3320 Call after 5PM

IN T E R IO RP A IN T IN G

Special Low Rates for empty rooms and apts

Quality work Free Estimates

Call John 939-9299

To placa your ciasstfted ad. call 436-6700-

Pfumbmg — Heating — Tinning of the Better Kind

Call 939-6308 HENDERSON-BOYD Inc

5 Vreeland Ave Rutherford

NEEO SOMETHING PAINTED7 ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T

MOVE - W E P A IN T IT

Interior ExtmorS**ci»*Ui»f II Airi*»* S#<iTiaf

tllU UM tMM IfM (MiMlMJtL Painting 43S-8195

E X T E R M IN A T O R « | l

I B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

I K M I S ! H l . v N h o l N

TERMITES• ANY HOUSE j O l f t » ANY SIZE L . I U

10-yr. Guarantee#41-4772

G«rd«n St«t* lit« rm ifM l*rt

T 4 H ROOFING CO.Hot TAR • Shingles Gutters & le.xlers

Free Estim.ites 991 -3138

BEU EV IU E-N UT IEY GLASS COr* HuTGEBS ST BELLEVILLE

Complete Glass Service

BERG EN C O UN TY GLASSMIRRORS MADE rO OR. A u to S o le ly G lo t * In tto t l

G la t * Foi E v e r y Pu rpo se

7 16 R id g e R o a d ly n d H u r j W E 9-9143

t

Serving All North JerseyFREE ESTIMATES

On yourROOFING & SIDING

G utte rs Leaders 4 R ep ays A lum Storm W in d o w s Door Hackensack Roofing Co 83 First St. 487-5050

au work guaranteed

S p a c e f o r

S a l e

BERCIN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

R o o fin g . . . C u lto r i .032 saamUii gauge

FREf ESTIMATI’ FULLY INSURED

153 Sanford Ave. LyndtiuMl, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

ELECTROLUXSale« and noglies

Senke on all makes 597 RIDGE RD Nortti Arlington

998-1011

Our Best Advertising is Sa tis ified Customer

Kingsland Aluminum

Aluminum Products For The Home

C a l l 4 3 8 - 5 2 9 0

)&M CONSTRUCTIONNo lot) Too SmjH

ROOFING

JAMES RIORQAN 991-4318

Aeropex Vacuum CenterrVV- F,. VOOvi

Tiore6.AnEarekJ Other Wakei ot Vdcuurr.

Ne* & Used u jri.733 Keamy A »

997 1070MON F Ri 10 A V P V J

BUILT RITE. INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES HOT TAR CHlVNEYS -REPAIRS

FUUV INSURED FREE ESTIMATES9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

W E REPA IR• Washers

• Dryers • Refrigerators

• Freezers• Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEYANOSON SERVICE 667-9278

A N T H O N Y J .

D E A N G E L OR O O F IN G

G U T T E R a n d LEA D ER j

3 5 2 S e c o n d A v e n u e L y n d h u r j t

V 3 3 - 0 4 6 6 or 4 38 1437

N .H . B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTS

Commercial and Residential Roofing Gutters and Leaders

Brick and Asbatfos S*dma 26 Meadow Rd Rutherford

Webster 9-7186

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S

S ID IN G S - ALL TYPESFREE Estim ates Fu lly tn su fé

I S3 Sanford Av*. Lyndhurst, N J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S

East RutherfordDay Care/Nursery School Coming Soon

226 Mam St East Rutherford M . 939-6843 D m 933 4711 d m

Open All Year 7 30 6 30

A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT IN CHILD CARE FAMILY OAY CARE CENTER

AVAIIABU ON A SLIDING SCALE FOR ALL FAMIIT SIlUAIIONS SINGLE PAflENt INFANtS EIC IN OU« AREA

Children being placed in a Family Environment tor child care For further intromation call lee933-5105

ED W ARD J . W ILK JR .PAINTING AND

DECORATING•9 Boiling Spring* Ave

East Rutherford

LYNDHURST & KEARNY DAY CARE CENTER

------- KINDERGARTEN REAOINESS» SOCIAL STUM S

> ABT* * CRAMS » MUMNC» SCKNCE • A ITT • MA TM> lANGUACi

St»i* >ccie«'M i«K«e>» Ml**«, Qg(li'«4 Sian

J SASIC PROGRAMS ACES 2 »

H O T L U N C H«W 1 VlKllSUPERVISED ACTIVITIES

OPEN ALL YEARDAILY FROM 7 30AM to S JOPM

157 Lafayetta PL. Lyndhurat4 3 S - 6 3 6 0

1 Jt Bargan St., Kaamy , 9 9 1 & 6 & 4

WE HAVE EXPANDED

OUR F ACUITIES

TOACCOMMOOATE

THE WOMMG PARENT

» — T H IK S D A Y AUGUST*. MM

P e a c h y R e c i p e s F o r P e a c h L o v e r sDc-wn o r B a ttle fie ld F a rm s in M onm outh County

the p ea ch es h av e been ripe for a couoie of w eeks now and p ickers h a v e been busy am ong the tre e s Time '»'as « h e n th e b es t peaches ca m e from G eorgia, but w New J e rs e y th e peaches will com pare favorabiv w ith the best

The peach h as beer. m em oria lised in poem and an can v as The eJegan : round shape and the n c h colors a t tra c t a r t is ts a s soon as the> le am hem to put paint on th e ir b ra sh es

I bke the old J a p a n e s e ia.r> ta ie about the poor c4d ?o^>ie th a t found a hugh peach in a pood n e a r the ir x -m e I* w as sc. la rg e they fed on it for sev era l da %'S •Vher the> go: to the pst they d iscovered a little bey ie grew and grew And wher, he reached m a tu rity be •epa .c the tund iy o>d mar. and w x n an by invading the Is land of th e D e \iis There he defea ted the d e m ens ::<4. th e :r tre a su re and p resen ted it to tes b ek .%'00 fo s te r p a re n ts

TV* peach w as Kn: *r. : CTunese poets 3WX> years BC Sc- tr* f -u :t br\-u£ht t th is country by Spanish • xpk*rers ew w :.d .r.Now t has r*een cu .t.vat ;»d:-med the ^eacr, v .s r*

J eggs beat««1 3 bgfcl cream or n

4 r^ r i d iced f r r s t p rx A rs n w lw <

e a rs:oce

M\ s ^ t

»untry t / rrth a t the fta .m natedà tx «ut c a r. • n e s th r-. «

"j^ht s cir.r-e- tr.a t w\«_.d nave ca rried ;f i tr " tö :* r .*•; te st

And s s .m p .e t •Ingred ien ts 5 4 ci > <ugar1 tab lespoon f kirn­en* p re p a re d pastrv. Lablespooos m elted b atter2 ci*>s peache**. <\Iced <±nd skinned. dum m v ' H *N ix su g a r and f! .-or t -¿ether we.. Line ar.

nc?t par. w;t'r. trn- s a s t r . B rash bottom and

t'-. t oe 3..-JÍ

meots'Ur-

I scoop *ee c re a m 1 2 pe<*ch id sy rup 1 tablespoon rasp b erry » \run 1 heaptng tab lespoon whipped cream ] tab lespoon < ha\ed w aln u t' no. dum m y,

io o 't soap and ra z o r them rv a. .ace .ce a'-. .-. — e c c a m p a g n e g.ass

A'.tr p ea ;- . •. e - peacr. w-th raspberry ?y * »amisr.. w :tr. w r.p-oec c ream S pnn iue with w-a;n

a vor.! es f.. - .. -r>Ingred ien ts3 Ctys sifted flour41 » teas-poonv bakinfi ponderi teaspoon sa tI 3 cn> su g ar3 4 c if) sho rten in g

T h ree A re H onoredThree Morite.a.r Coüege

Siuderfis have beer named v. the Dear, s L a i k r the syrtng series er They óre C ar:. Gazette Var.Wjnfcje Ssreet majorng '

t>u.s:nes.s adrr,;Karen P a n ; z z Slree* a major st' ence and L*sa R/.-me* r ir o .- .« i Street ais.: a >/ -'i c-:*mputer soence

ï J a ne •mpixer

LeeRID ERS

Blue Denim Jeans199’ 1 5 ’

Straight Legs 26-42Boot Cuts 28-42

‘15”*2500

S"»^r,l L»9Corduroys

Washed Jackets

PRE-WASHEDFlares & S tra iah ts

l l 7 9 lPerfect for GUYS & GALS

OVER 2,000 PAIR IN STO CK

jU tittd A u te tS MENS SHOP

Valley Brook & Stuyvesant Av«., LyndhurstOPEN FRIDAY EVENMO W t « | J L

V a g a b o n d i n g

Hc-wioM is dr> in g re d ie w s inc luding su g a r Cui m

siK ^erung Add eg g s and enough c re a m to motssen dr> ^ r e d v e n t? an d u> m ake a sci! < to g h D im *“

and psr, ivalf -j»o a g reased »-inch l a j - e r o k e ¡a ri B-x<r * i : h bu;*.er Rc41 rem ain in g dcogh and a r . c<i ' ’V B ake ^ p rehea ted oven 42SF fo r 25 m in ises Split and fili »v Ji half the peaches SfXMi

F erguson t* H o n o redRose-. F Fer^usiocL Jr

rxecJLw w president erf tne V * Jtrse> .^ssoaatxm c R£.AlT'r*RS E4^*:n. has eer. ¿«-ardec :ne Certified

\> s : : at-.cr. E x e c u t iv eC A£ ies-.gnatKC b> the

\rt-er.can 5*x'.e’.■« of ^s- s «: jitx r. Fixer j i A'ès

Tne CA£ designatKn •>¿ j.-aràec t. thi'se ;Dd.\>±iàis

D> piasvs-u ; suitable ex 5m:r*atior*s and fulfi'.hng irescr.i>ed standards of perfcrmance and c-codjc*.

demios:rated a ht£h .eve. :i cc-m pet enee and einxa. fnness f : r asstc%a- : , r manafiernen;

New P resid en t For K iw anis

E B Mac McKitnckEdmc-n t r. A J be r t a w as rvrCtrC poes^òent of FLwanss Ircemat>:nai Juìy 1 dunng tnf ;r£aruzatKn s %6Lh ar- r.—5 . : . r.ver.t.: r jr. Ne»■>^ans U w o a n a Dr F V Zaccana 41 Rxige Roac president : 1 the K:»arus Gjfc «f L v tk ^ jt r attended tne rietine

K.»3.-415 Interna tK^ai cs a w*:<";dw>de ser^xe :’rgamzà- :,.r. :i m:-re thar. >.*: >X* n-fcmbcrs .r. nearly * «ft cjds J". ~3 coant nes ; i ;e ‘i>ie attended tne V * Orleans c.c.vent.-ir."Tcvr «lessi' ts *rre heid -T.V"A Orleans Superdc<r*

tj-joai:> as the an-nja: meeting fc«r K: wares Delegates elected the carcZöit r. s enure siate A ■rffioers f-i«r '.Ä 1-82 x aod t>or. tv makmg McKitnck presxierr. The ;» also piassea a rxmberof rest-äX>Ä and aTTMir-iertLS to the Jttema- txnaì cxnaitiRx-r.

P resb yter ianSjnda;. August 9 a:

R u th e r fo r d s V m te d PresòN'tenan Church at One East Passa;c Ave the Ser.-jce :i Worsnip wùi De he>c at 5« 30 a m

rem ain ing p e a c h e s on tup and s e r \e w ith w hipped c re a m Don t be su n © w ith the peaches and the w hipped c re a m

F or an ea sy but eve x i u n g desse rt he re s a P each a n d U m e p ie

Ing red ien tsTc. m ake c ru s t m ix 1‘ < cup sugar and 1 2 ci^ j sol

iened b u tle r o r m a rg a rin e P re s s m ix tu re firm ly into b c«om and sides of 9-inch p*e p ia te B ake in p reh ea t­ed oven a t 3T75K fo r 8 m inutes Cooi Now for the fill mg Get a p ac k a g e of lim e pie filling Ciull W hen re­ad) to se rv e top with whipped c re a m and sliced peaches

C la ire w as chutney -oriented and peach chutnev was one of h e r fav o rite s

lngnedients4 p o m d s p raefces . perV d I cn> - re d le s s ra isin s

2 g arlic c l»ve*. m iacrd ! 2aq> chopped, prtserktd gim gem M 1 to 2 tI t1' iU a s p a M S S a l t 4 ubtespooBs pickHng spier 4 cops eider \u eg ar1 ; cn> s b rvw n sugar How tos2k v p each es and ct^nbine »nth rem ain in g ingre­

dients in la rg e bc.wi Co\"er and let s tan d o \'em ight T urn m ix tu re into heavy kettle B nng to a boil Sim m er uncovered until chiflney is oi d e s ire d consisten ­cy about » to 45 m inutes S lir frequen tly Spices which h .i\ e been bound in a cheeseclo th sack , a re re- mcA'ed C h u tn e \ m ust be ladled intt* s te riliz ed ja rs S lakes 2 q u a r ts and lasts for \-ea rs if properly canned

GENESEE CREAM ALE 24 12 oz Botttes $ 7 . 7 5 case

BECKS LIGHT 24 , 2 . Bon es $12.98 case

TUBORG GOLD 24 1 2 oí Bottles $7.25 caMBAILY’S IRISH CREAM 750 ml $1 1 .50 boN'eGALLO RHINE WINE 4L $5.20 bottle

MEASURE J OF PLEASURE

BUY RITE

r „ . C E S € f f € C T I W t T H U K & A l JG h » THROUGH (AT AUS *ni *11 PRICES

wauot SAl£S TAX

R ISER« THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

QUANTITIES

WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL — CHECK US OUT!

NUTLEY WINE SHOPSS 9 FRANKLIN IV E. • 667-1315

Sua*L *( S u a v e Suave

**TpOO

f i f c

2 LITER SIZE7UPorDIET 7-UP

Delicious 7-UP for the taste you can't beat!

$ 1 . 0 0SUAVE SHAMPOO

O B

CONDITIONER-16 oz.SizeThe shMnpoo that cfeam. shines and adds

body to beaurtfcil looking hair. A s s o rte d^ g r a n a s !

»OURCHOICE;

REG1.64each $ 1 . 0 0

64 ounce DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 20< off label

For fcwh « t whttc dotha-uat downy! It’s concentrated!

$ 2 . ° °B R A W N Y

PAPER TOWELSO R

N O R T H E R NPAPER NAPKINS uocou*3,o.*2.°°

CABANA SNACKS• CHEESE PUFFS-2% o*.• CHEESE POPCORN-2V» oz.• PIZZA PUFFS-2H ox.• BUTTER POPCORN-2* a z . bag

»for thearfiokfondly to enjoy al day. everyday.

3™U.°*N E W J E R S E Y N ¿ W Y O R K

FORT LEE FRANKUN RIDGEWOOD ROCHELLE PARK WALL1NOTON

ARDSLEY MT. VERNON NANUET STONY POINT MONROE

V IS A CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES■fo >■ twp njwpilMl i h Safos n

ihw% .&— tk * m i f fmémtm \

C O N N E C T I C U TSTAMFORD E HARTFORD WESTFIELDRIDGEFIELD ENFIELD AMHERSTWESTPORT GUILFORD MIDDLETOWN BLOOMFIELD SOUTHINGTON NORWICH MILFORD TORR1NGTON

1 »

GENOVESEBRAND

P R I N T

F I L M

• 110-24 exp• 126-20 exp.• 135-24 exp »FOB $ 3

K O D A K F O M w M i P R O C E S S I N GBY LIVING COLOR LABS

• C110-24 EXP. C126-24 EXP..C135-24 EXP....................... 5 6

• C110-12 EXP. $ 4• C135-36 EXP. $ 8

Save Time-Saoe Money!

G E N O V E S E C O U P O N

n O F FC O U P O N M U S T B E B B ô Ô G H T IN WTTH R O L L T O B E P R O C E S S E D .

Oftrr good on Ektachroow or Kodachrocne RknO N T H E P R O C E S S I N G O F A N Y M O V I E O S

S L I D E F I L M

C O U P O N E X P IR E S SAT., A U G . 15. Processing by Living Color Labs

Time-Zero S t ^ x r c o lo r

K O D A K P R - 1 0O R

P O L A R O I DS X - 7 0

TIME ZERO FILM

$ 7 EACH

B 1 C L I G H T E R S

2 PACKDcpcndtbk Dnpoobte Ljghm

q V J R A CD U R A C E L I

E d

K O D A K M O V I E

F I L M

• KMA-464 $ 5ELA-464 $ 6

D U R A C E L L

B A T T E R I E S

• C size-2 PACK• D size-2 PACK• 9 voh-SINGLE

GILLETTE D A I S Y R A Z O R S

2 PACKD im ntthh mmó —sy to i t

$ 1C A P T A I N B L A C K

i C C O P O U C H

'fob $ 2

r$ 2 0 F FON ANY PIPE IN STOCK Chooae from Kaywoodfc

YeUobowi or Medico

J.S.R. A M / F M

PORTABLE P O C K E T R A D I O

$ 1 0

I FOB

r O n s o n o l

LIGHTER FLUID4 H 0 Z .

T A M P A B E S A G O S

C I G A R SBAG OF 20

I F O B

WESTCLOX K E N O C L O C K

# 1 5 * 2 9

F O O T P U M P

W I T H G A U G E

H O U S E H O L D H E L P E R SByMarshallen

• LAP TRAYS#150.........................9 4 EA.

• KING SIZE TRAY TABLES $ 4 ea.

• 3 TIER UTILITY CARTwfthU.L OUTLET « a $ 1 3

60 MINUTE C A S S E T T E T A P E S

Buy 2 Get 1 FREE-3 P«ckm l W A L L M I R R O R S

Wheat tone3 PACK I* Gold

• RubbermaidDUST PAN#2003

• Rubbermaid ICE CUBE TRAY2 PACK $ 1

• Rubbermaid BATH MATAssorted Colors#7035........................9 Z

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

$ 6 $ 1 8• SOCKET SET

«0 PIECE SET ................................ $ 8 . * *• DOUBLE CYLINDER „

LOCK $ 7 . * *• AUTOVISOR

MAKEUP MIRROR $ 4 . H• SUPER DELUXE

FUNNEL«» .......... $ 1 . * *• EARTH SCENTS

AUTOAIRFRESHENERS. ..J m $ 1 n

SMTIH-CORONA

TYPEW RITER" a * - - - - i v r T - r - t *~ J — ~ ~lyiXOTttV l> p^Mt far Ml OCCMillMl

hLM r n á i mt or pr ai l ml— *

$ 8 0

■ * * i

ASSORTED 9 1 0 B O O HBy St. Regie

«"■t - M clr M T - M c t

f i n e p o i n t ]

M A R K E R SBy DriMtik

#2612P

, EACH• M l

COLGATE-11 ox. INSTANT SHAVE CREAM

Regular-MenthoWJme

P.V.M.-20's DIET AID CAPSULES

- j

S T O R A G E C H E S T S

• UNDER BED CHEST #ubk• STORAGE CHEST #SBW

YOURCHOICE: EACH

EACH

PO U D EN TTA B S 84+12 FREE!

Extra strength denture cfeanser.'

CREST TOOTHPASTE 6.4 oz.Available in Regular or Mint

Buy 2. Get 2 FREE by Mail from Crest. See store for details.

J

WILSONPLASTIC

SHOEBOXES#195-5

2 „ $ 3

: BRAND VITAMIN C250 mg. 100 Tabs #117 Buy now and Save!

$ 1DR. SCHOLL’SA m PILLO

INSOLESTWIN PACK

R O SE MILK SKIN CREAM

^ 8 ox.Skin care lotion for your family.

ONE A DAYyiTAM INS-60+15

Regular or with Iron

$ 2 MPREPARATTONlfl SUPPO SITO RIES I\ Boa of 11

a q ü A v ^ TOH

JU ST WONDERFULHAIR SPRAY 10 o..

Regular-Hard to HoM-Unsentad

GENOVESE BRAND VITAMINE200 LU -100’» #306

$ 2DR. SCHOLL'S

• . SO A P N’ SOAK SOAP »SM * 1

I FOB $ 3PACKAGE OF 5

FOR $ 2

emicalXS-1 lb? KES-llb.

EACH

ft. JOHNToilet Bowl

Cleaner 1 2 0 2 .

EXTRA STRENGTH D E X A T R I M

2 0 ' sTh« strongest 12-hour formula.

EACH• $1.00 Mfg. Mail-In Refund

Offer on Package!

CARPET SCENT16 oz.OR

GLASS & MORE22 oz.

YOURCHOICE: S I

T R O N O L A N E-q \ Anesthetic

Hermorrhoidal Cream

1 oz. Cream

CORTAIDV4 oz. CREAM

OR OINTMENTTemporary relief of minor

skin irritations.

2 ro. $ 3

EACH

• Capsule« - 75*s• Tablets • 100’s

Y ourC hoice: $ 3 EA.

H O U S E H O L D H E L P E R SByMarshallen

• LAP TRAYS#150................................ 9 4 EA.

• KING SIZE TRAY TABLES $ 4 ea.

• 3 TIER UTILITY CARTwfthU.L.OUTLET * i h . $ 1 3

R U B B E R M A I D S A L E

DELUXESTACKING

MUGS

Look for 50« mfg. coupon inyour Sun. Aug. 16 newspaper—good on allsixes of cream and

« m p ** '-

s n % :

MA YB ELL INE DIAL A LASH MASCARA

EACH2 p o . $ i B r $ 2

1 2

• RubbermaidDUST PAN

1 #2003 ................... $ 1• Rubbermaid

ICE CUBE TRAY$ 12 PACK

• RubbermaidBATH MATAssorted Colors #7035 ...................... $ 2

KELLER 2 STEP HOUSEHOLD LADD ER #302Wide extruded steps for sure footed safety. Non slip plastic tips-witi not

mar your Boors. AB aluminum construction.

L’OREAL PREFERENCE

HAIR COLORINGBecause your worth it!

1 EACH

ANDREA NAIL ENAMELAssorted ShadesWon’t chip or peel for

at least 3 days.

EACH

REVLON ETERNA 2 7 1 MOISTURIZING

LOTIONEnriched body moèsturUer.

¡RAYOLA ¡RAYONS

24'*

ASSORTED9 N O B O O IBp St. Ragia

4~af~-3tcLn r * «

SMITH-CORONACOURIER

TYPEW RITERypaiHaflaparhclfaraaoccadoaal

typM.a«ad-< e tp n M -l

$ 8 0FINE POINT MARKERSBy DriMark

#2612P

EACH

ERASERMATE PEN

By Papermate Eiaaatiahfcpaa.

partdpatta®Papa Ifcti pin jam

MétMrinaSl N M a h W .

Sac aton hr Datala.

EACH

CLAIROL FRO ST N* TIP

KITFrosting kit with color coded designer cap.

$ 5GOODY

POLY BRISTLE HAIRBRUSHES#9901. #9902. #9903. #9904

$ 4

$ 1

SALLY HANSEN NAIL ENAMEL REMOVER 4 oz.

With Conditioner.

2 Fo. $ 1GOODY BARRETTES

AND PONYTAIL HOLDERS

2 k . $ :

SCO TCHTAPEW tso r

2 m $ 1

VHIGH INTENSITY

SPOTLIGHT

$ 4

• General Electric LONG LIFE WHITE BULBS-2 PK. 60 or 100 Watt

• General Electric FRICTION TAPE %”x30 Ita General Electric STANDARD NIGHT UGHT-whM*• General Electric EXTENSION CORD 6 feet

^ white or brown