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M in it -E d H>ese nag-w aving efforts that proclaim mppart of the A m erican embassy staff that haa beesi kkbapped in Iran are. In a sense, adMefeattag. IW re is not one true A m e rica n who dees not sup­ port the p riso n ers, who does not wish them weU, who does not ache fo r th e ir freedom . Thus it wmdd be fa r mare e ffe c tiv e if the tru e w ell wishers p ro claim ed “ D a ys O f N o D riv in g ,” — week-end d a y s w hen a ll tr a ffic , except the essential, w ould be h alted . H ie saving of fuel w ould be sta g g erin g — and it w ould be a stag gering m essage to the m otley n u b th a t holds our m en and wom en p riso ners. T hat would be re a l support o f our innocent and tortured people in Ira n .

S O U T H -B E R G Ê N R E V I E W .k *» «i«. V O L . 58 N O . 21

r i g As South Bergen vaulted — that’s the only word to describe the movement of this volatile, turbulant, ex­ ploding region — into the Eighties one's amazement at the developm ents of the Seventies paled only because ol th e p ro sp ects of tbe (th is : A d e c a d e ag o E a s t Rutherford was one of New Je r s e y '» ty p ic a l, sm allpopulation co m m unities, historic la age but quiescent so fa r fes the national scene was concerned. Today it is one a f th e b e lt know n Am erican com m unities in the world. The reason? E a ib time the Cosmos play soccer here the results are Sent around the w o rld ,' a lw a ys tagged as having com e from E a s t Rutherford, ftveaCS at the Meadowlands R ace T raak also often have international im putations. Only a short tim e a g o a .Jp a m o f A iherifcan jo ck eys raced

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A l the Lyndhurst Roosevelt School PTA Membership meeting, entertainment was presented by the Kindergarten through third grade classes. A few of the main themes

presented that night Were: Babes In Toyland, Christmas Poems, and Christinas of AU Lands. Ttae children brought both pride and laughter into the hearts of all.

H o lle n b e c k : I n s p e c t C o n v e y o r s C o n g re s s m a n H a ro ld “ Cap" Hollenbeck (R-9th) today called for the Oc­ c u p a tio n a l, S a fe ty and H e a lth A d m in is tr a tio n (OSHA) to conduct a safety inspection of all conveyor belts used in U.S. Post Of­ fices. On December 15. a Woodbndge man, Michael McDermott, was killed when his clothing was apparently caught on a conveyor belt at

the New Y ork Bulk and Fo reign M a il Center in Jersey City. “T his tra g e d y should never h ave happened ,” Hollenbeck stated in a letter to the Assistant Secretary for OSHA, Eu la Bingham. “ I have been informed that the mail handlers at the Center have often complained that clothing and limbs are easily caught in the machinery.

The P o sta l S e rv ic e and OSHA should have immediately responded to the w orkers' complaints. In s t e a d , ” H o lle n b e c k continued, “ an innocent man had to die before the federal government would lift a finger to help. "There have been calls for a

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in v e s t ig a t io n in to the matter,’’ Hollenbeck pointed out. ‘*But this is not enough! OSHA must undertake an immediate investigation to see if other postal centers are posing the same, unsafe working conditions. “ I t is a b s o l u t e l y e s s e n t ia l,’ ’ H o lle n b e ck concluded, “ th a t e v e ry A m erican w orker be af­ for ded s a f e wo rk i ng conditions and the fullest protection guaranteed under the law. ’’

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A G reat Y ear F or S p orts With the year's end a look *t the review of 1979 In area sports w ill necessitate a two installm ent coverage. The first halt year is replayed today with the second half to come with the greeting of the New Year. The old ye a r rang out w ith Bob Rotok> of Becton Regional H igh School winning the Im pound division title in the Bergen County Tournam ent, winning five gruelling m atches. Starting out the year sensationally w as A1 M arra of Becton who pinned his Wood-Ridge opponent, M ike Parades, in ju st 11 seconds. An early upset in basketball saw su rp rising Lyndhurst High drop Englewood from the unbeaten ran ks,. 63 to 43, afte r losing eight straight cage games to Englewood. Fo ur Golden B e a r players w ere in dotf>le figures w ith Jo h n n y C zarn ecki scoring 16, Bobby Jankow ski 15, Bob M cC a ffe rty 13 and K en Kopacz 10.

H a w k ’s C o r n e r ------------ B y W a lte r “ H a w k ’ R o w e . Befo re the firs t m onth o f the ye a r ended C a rla Cusate of N o rth A rlin gto n H ig h entered the charm ed circle of 1,000 point sco rers w hen the V iking s beat Leonia, 97 to 36. Cusate en tered th a t gam e w ith 991 gam es and scored 33 to rea ch 1,024 ca re e r points. I.yndh urst H ig h ran its b asketb all w inning stre a k through 10 gam es before losing to H ackensack, 69 to 67, in the Be rg en County Tournam ent. The Golden B e ars w ere leading by 11 w ith ju st tw o m inutes le ft in the gam e. Becto n R eg io n a l’s g irls ’ basketb all team won its firs t 12 gam es before losin g to Em erso n Bo ro , 37 to 31. Lynd hurst H igh won the Berg en County bow ling cham pionship fo r the second straig h t season. Coach E d Lu stb a d e r’s Golden B e a rs beat out 23 schools fo r the title . T he team consisted of M ike G in g e re lli, Jo e B u d d , T o n y M e r le , B i l l D e H a a s a n d D a v e D espotovich. H a rry B e rn e r of Lynd hurst won the H o a d ru n n ers C lu b ’s 15% m ile M a s te r D iv is io n m arathon in 1.41:45. North A rlin g to n H ig h 's freshm an basketball quintet advanced to th e qu arter-finals of the Berg en County T ourn am en t befo re being e lim in a te d by Be rg e n C atholic, 60 to 46, w ith the V ik in g s' R ic h Zabow ski outstanding in defeat Lyn d h u rst's Ron D eLu ca and P a u l L in k won cham pionships in the C liffsid e P a rk Fresh m an w restlin g tournam ent. D eLu ca won the 90pound title and Lin k in the 115-pound class. Both a re graduates of the tow nship’s ju n io r w restling program . B ecto n’s g als court team , 19 and 4 on the season, shared the B C S L N atio n al D ivisio n cham pionship Coach L in d a P rim e ran o ’s 'C a ts lost a tough one to pow erful Englew ood , 51 to 49, in the Berg en County Tournam ent. Lynd hurst H ig h won its firs t e ve r state sectional b asketb all cham pionship, m im ing the North Je r s e y G ro u p I I , S e c tio n O n e title , d e fe a tin g H aw thorne 62 to 51 in the fin a ls. Steve P rin c e topped the scorers w ith 25 points. Steve P rin c e w as selected "P la y e r Of The Y e a r " by L ead er P u b lica tio n s w ith the G olden B e a rs ' m entor Jim C orino chosen as “ Coach O f The Y e a r " The alla re a firs t tea m w as com posed o f G a ry N ich o ls of R u therfo rd , B e m ie M arrazzo o f Queen o f P e a ce , E r ic Doubeck of Becto n R eg io n al, K en Kopacz of Lynd hurst along w ith P rin c e . On the second team w ere Bob Jan k o w ski and Jo h n C zarn ecki of Lyn d h u rst, Steve K o leff of Becto n , P a t M cSh an e of Queen of P e a ce and George D u ff of N orth A rlin g to n . E a s t R u th e rfo rd ’s Tom Sien kiew icz, the fo rm er Becton A ll-County and A ll-State court ace, had a good season a t V illa n o v a U n iv e rs ity on the hardwoods. Sien kiew icz averaged 14.6 points in helping the W ild cats w in the E a s te rn E ig h t Conference reg u la r season crow n. Top perform ances fo r Sien kiew icz w as a 39point show ing against P e n ii and a 23 point gam e against n a tio n a lly ranked D e Pa u l. The L e a d e r Pu b licatio n s A ll-A rea G irls B a sk e tb a ll A ll-Stars w as com posed of K a re n Von Bem ew itz of Becton. C a rla Cusate of N orth A rlin g to n , K a re n Long of Queen of P e a ce , H eather Scelfo of R utherfo rd and F ra n Bonczkow ski of Lyn d h u rst. On the second team w ere Ja n e G ow e of Lyn d h u rst, K a ren K le in of Becton, C in d y S e e le y o f W a llin g to n , K a th y Su tp h in of R utherfo rd and M aureen Conlon of Queen of P ea ce. Von Be rn ew itz w as the “ P la y e r Of The Y e a r” and Coach Lin d a P rim e ran o of Becto n w as "C o ach Of The Y e a r." L y n d h u rs t’s L o re tta C o u g h lin , p la yin g fo r the U n ive rsity o f E a ste rn K en tu ck y, was nam ed to the

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^ l* f n - 0 . On the team were Bobby W altoa, W r y D e Lu c a , 11m W illis, Paul Frailer, P at PadDo, Jeff Kitey and Roger H arris. Named to the G ard e * State Athletic Conference’s AllStar wrestling team was Rutherford's Ken BaManza of Bergen Comm unity College. Baldanza, who wrestled at R .H .S ., participated in the 110-pound cla ss. Em pire Cleaners won the Rutherford Recreation Com m ission's Mens B asketb all League championship. The unbeaten Em pires (134)) beat Costello’s Travel Agency in the play-off title gam e. Bem ie Good, C hris Rebori, A rt Nangle, M ickey M eyer, Skip Cuiningham , E d M cM anus, Jo e W ladyka, John M erii, D ick Nangle, Luther Bum pass and Fra n k M oran played for Em pire Cleaners. Lyndhurst H igh’s A m ie Perrone w as inducted into the Century Club of the Bergen County Coaches Association. Coach Perrone guided the Golden B ears to a 11-3-1 w restling cham pionship to go over the 100 victories m ark. L .H .S . ath le tic d irector H arold “ B u ck” Brown retired afte r 32 years as A .D . Jim Corino was named to replace Brow n in a job w hich had but three A .D .'s in 54 ye ars. The late Coach Edw in C . Olson served as A .D . from 1926 to 1947. Queen of P eace’s Greg Bloom , chosen outstanding ath le te in th e B erg en County R e la y s, led the Queensmen in the Penn R d a y s , winning the sprintmedley re la y , the two-m ile re la y and shattering the record in the four-m ile re la y . Bloom ran his best ever m ile, a 4.16.4, to come in fourth in the Penn R elays. In the Rutherford R elays the Lyndhurst trio of M arylynn Hoick, Dolores M ariano and F ra n Bonczkowski took firs t place in the discus event w ith a combined m easurem ent of 274 feet six inches. Two all-tim e Lyndhurst High track records were broken in ’79 when the Golden B ears beat Pope Pius X II, 78 to 62. Bobby Jankow ski broke the javelin record w ith a toss of 181 feet four inches. Mike Trusio smashed the pole vau lt m ark w ith a leap of 12 feet six and a h alf inches. A t Rutherford High Heather Scelfo set a new school m ark on the shot put w ith a toss of forty feet two and a h alf inches. R u th e rfo rd 's G u y M u rra y put on quite a show in the Berg en C o unty T ra c k Cham pionships. M u rra y led the Bu lldog s of C oach Bo b H em m el to the G roup I I title by w inning th re e events, the 120-yard high hurdles, the trip le ju m p and th e long jum p. F ra n k R e illy , the fo rm er Queen of P e a ce p itch e r out of Lyn d h u rst, w as nam ed “ P la y e r O f The W ee k ” in the C ollege D ivisio n by the N ew Je r s e y S p o rtsw rite rs A ssociation. R e illy , p itching fo r M onm outh C ollege, broke Seton H a ll U n iv e rs ity 's 10-game w inning stre a k by tossing a sixh itter, w inning 5 to 0. The v ic to ry w as the 11th stra ig h t for th e H aw ks. F o rm e r L yn d h u rst resid ent C o rt “ W h ite y” Hughes, joined a select group. H ughes, the bow ling coach of

B a s k e tb a ll When Adolph Rupp was in his heyday at the University of Kentucky he predicted the en d o f th e u n b e a t e n Basketball season. And the same held true in this area this early in the season as all seven high school boys’ teams have bit the dust. The week started with six o f th e s e v e n b e i n g undefeated. But one by one th e y f e l l a s E a s t e r n Christian ended Queen of Peace's hopes w ith a 46 to 41 win. Becton Regional felt the sting of a good Wood-Ridge quintet, losing 71 to 58. Lyndhurst was 2-0 before losing a double overtim e decision to G arfield, 63 to 59. St. M ary s, after downing Don B o s c o T e ch and Param us Catholic, fe ll by the w ayside, losing to St. Aloysius of Je rse y City, £2 to 55. T h e d ro p o u t c la s s continued as North Arlington was a 50 to 46 loser to Palisades P a rk and P a rk Ridge handed Rutherford it s first loss, 49 to 46. In other games Lyndhurst handled Ridgefield P a rk 75 to 64, N orth A rlin g to n storm ed o v e r L e o n ia 76 to 4 l, Rutherford won with ease over Ridefield 62 to 47, St. M ary’s outlasted Param us Catholic 46 to 38, Secaucus took W allington 74 to 51, Becton Regional rebounded with a 70 to 42 conquest of Wallington and St. C ecilia oI Englewood took over Queen of Peace 40 to 37. Lyndhurst took odf to a 17-2 opening m inutes lead over Ridgefield P a rk and held on for a 75 to 64 win. Coach Jim Corino’s Golden Bears led 23-10 at the quarter and 41-28 at halftone. A 57-40 lead was L y n d h u rs t's going irito fourth period p lay when the

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DePaul High School, had bowled a perfect “ 300’ game : Baseball team has Mike Cortellino (Lyndhurst), hi sanctioned play and topped it off when he scored a Frank Frio and Fran Manning (Rutherford) and St. “Hole In One” in golf at the Seaview Country Club in Mary’s R ich Lanza on U»e Infield. The oUtflekters were Abeecon. Bobby Jankowski and Bem ie Marrazzo composed of E d Andexler (Becton), BtilKrow e (St. M ary’s ) and M ark M a je w sk i (W allin g to n), represented South Bergen by being selected to play in the East-W est High School football game at Giants D esig n ated h itte r « ras C h a rlie G ian g eruso (Lyndhurst) and Lyndhurst’s John Czarenecki the Stadium. E a rlie r Marrazzo was picked to play in the North-South gamea t Rutgers Stadium in June. catcher. The pitching staff was made up of Tony The Lyndhurst High School Athletic H all Of Fame Pacillo (Rutherford), Chris Martin (St. Mary’s) and had Its initial lndactkm In May when 12 were inducted Tony Ventrella (Wallington). Wallington High’s Frank at a dinner dauace held at the Saa Carlo. The late Cocchiola was named “Coach Of The Y ear” and Athletic Director-Coacb Edwin C . Olson, » M i, M ke Majewski garnered “P layer Of The Year" laurels. DeRenxis 12, the late Chet Klem an’32, the late Ceaiar Guldetti »3, Charley Glock ’34, the late Bob White ’48, the late Conrad Manisera ’5», H arry “Bud” Osinga ’53, T h is W e e k Bobby Walsh ’53, Eddie Burke ’57, Tommy Longo ’60 and the late Teddy Shoebridge ’6« were honored. In A re a S p o rts W allington H igh’s baseball coach Fran k Cocchiola ' the Century Club when his Panthers led by B oys B a sk e tb a ll i M ajew ski’s three-hitter beat H arrison, 2 to 1, to G a rfie ld T o u rn a m e n t the coach h is 100th victo ry. North Arlington’s Thursday tony Cannaviva w as a standout cross-country and S t. M ary’s/G arfield Winner track sta r at R id er College where he stood out in the vs. class room when he registered a 3.8 cum ulative Queen of Peace 7:00 p.m . average h is firs t sem ester and a 4.0 in the spring. Lyndhurst/Rutherford Winner North Arlington’s A rlene O lcheski, G ayle H illing of vs. Rutherford and Ronnie K is t of Lyndhurst won try-outs Becton Regional 8:30 p. m for the United States’ Pan-Am team and traveled to Saturday the O lym pic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Consolation Gam e 7:00p.m . Colorado. Greg Bloom , the iron man of Queen of Peace H igh tra c k se le cte d S t. Jo se p h 's C o lle fe .in Championship Gam e 8:30p.m . v h *• • • Philadelphia fo r h is college education. Bruce B a rtle tt named to replace the resigned Am ie B lu e T id e T o u r n a m e n t Perrone as L .H .S . football coach.The form er St. A t H a r r is o n M ary’s and G arfield coach became the ninth Golden Wednesday / B ear coach in 54 seasons. Three Lyndhurst sports • North A rlington jf figures w ere inducted into the Bergen County Semi* vs. Pro Baseball H all Of Fam e. Honored were Columbus S t. A loysius (J .C .) 7:00p.m . Club p layers Dave Checki and Charley Glock and S t. Benedict’s Prep sports scrib e B ill Dacosta. A lso inducted were form er v s. E a st Rutherford High School sta r Eddie G reys hock, H arrison^O O p.niLVi W allington's Jo ey Iva n ick i and Joe Kopec, a ll form er F rid a y > semi-pro greats of the past. Consolation Gam e 7:00p.m . The '79 Lead er P u b licatio n s’ A ll-A rea a ll-sta r Championship Gam e 9:00 p.m. softball team w as composed of lb Lou Ann McChesney * ** ** (Becton), 2b'Bernadette Cole (Becton), ss P at Doyle W o o d R i d g e T o u r n am ent (St. M ary’s ), 3b Donna A zzolini (Rutherford), of C hris * Thursday ■"% E llio t (R u therfo rd ), of M ary Lou Barone (Becton), of Lodi v s. ,rE ile e n T e p le r (R u th e rfo rd ), c L e s lie R osetto (Rutherford), DH Karen Von Bem ew itz (Becton), and Hasbrouck Heights 6:30p.m . W allington vs. p itch e rs D eb bie Stro m (R u th e rfo rd ), C o lleen Wood-Ridge 8:00p.m . Fitzp atrick (Becton) and P a tti Murphy (Queen of Saturday P eace). Strom was named the “ P layer Of The Y e a r” and Lind a Prim erano of Becton was selected "Coach Consolation Gam e 6:30p m Championship Gam e 8:00p.m . Of The Y e a r.” 50,000 The Le a d e r P u b lic a tio n s’ 1979 A rea A ll-S ta r

FACTORY OUTLET

H e a lth M e e tin g The regular meeting of the Wallington Board of Health w ill be held on Jan u ary 9 at 8 P.M . in the Board of Health m e e tin g r o o m in th e m unicipal building.

D is a s te r

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R u th e rf o »1-17 v i c t o r y ove> Ridgefield. A 13-10 firs t

was increased to 3*22 at h alftim e . H ow ever, the Bulldogs of Coach Dan Boilermakers couldn't miss Amunziata opened iv a 62-26 and a * the margin to 4341 in .lead after three quarters.

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the third quarter. QarfW M T H rfth riiil. li Him I l deadlocked the tilt at 53-all• he netted 21 with sen d ing th e gam e in to M M n T U n W m ia overtime. In the first thftfe minutes extra period, each U n b eaten P a rk R id g e team canned six points but in dropped R utherford from the second overtim e, Johnny the all-win list by scoring a Ziemba of the home forces 49 to, 46 w in . The, O w ls hit for two baskets to decide junped off to a 1 « lead, but. the tussle. Ziem ba hit for 28 the Bulldogs cam e back in while Lyndhurst had Kopacz the second period witAlk l9-8 with 14, M uir and Lopez with m ajority to go ahead 25-23. 12 a p i e c e , a n d B o b the Owls grabbed the lead Herrm ann w ith U . with a Jl- 7 th ird quarter and Becton ran out of steam managed a slight 15-14 edgb with its game against a good in the fin al eight minutes to Wood-Ridge aggregation. be a w in n e r by three. R ich R eb o ri w ith 12 and P a t The Blue D evils managed a 18-16 quarter lead, and were Phcillo w ith 10 W ere double in front 34-32 at the m idway num ber p la y e rs fo r the mark. The winners held a slight 12-10 third quarter ad­ /Coach B ill Ferg u so n ’s vantage to go into the final Vikings w ere fa r superior in stanza ahead by four at 46- ■ its 76-41 triu m p h o v e r 42. However, the Blue D evils L e o n ia. N o rth A rlin g to n outscored the Lions 29-9 in went on a ram page and the second 'quarter to gain a outscored the Cats 25-16 for a 71-58 win. Vin DeCesare 43-17 interm ission lead A 22l t third period turned the with 18 and both Steve Koleff gam e into a route. Steve and Steve Bonehert with 14 stood out for the 'Cats while K a iu c h w ith 21, M an ny Fernandez w ith 15, George Jo e Ja d eva ia has 20, Jfm Hawthorne 16, and K evin O rff w ith 13, andSalD eV isio w ith 12 stood out for the Ketcho and M ike G ibney both had , 14 fo r the w ell The departure of four balanced Blu e Devils. Palisades Park players on S t. M a r y ’s fe ll behind Param us Catholic 10-6 in the persons! fouls failed to help in itia l p erio d but a 16-8 N orth A rlin g to n s ta y second quarter put the (*aels u n d e fe ate d a s H a rry up 22-18. T h e l a t t e r O'OonneU to the Tigers prop­ outscored the Paladins 24-31 ped in three foul tosses in the in the second half to gain i last minute u> lead a 4 to 46 46-38 trium ph. T im Ryan victory over the ViUngs, The w ith 12 an d both G reg' Vikings were behind most of Pavick and P a t ODonoghoe the game being' (town by had 10 as the St. M ary’s fiv e 37-25 at intermission time. of C o a c h R ic h B a k e r Duff with 13 points wss high outscored th e losers 2 M for the J-l V ikings. from the foul line. Secaucus w ss too powerful

Against St. Aloysius the Gaels trailed 20-16 in the firs t q u arter and wer< behind 34-2» at the half. The Hudson County five held a slim 28-26 e.” "Who did she say this to ?" dem anded Borough Prosecutor M ark Russello. " I assume she was talking to m e , ‘ th e o f f i c e r responded. "I was the only other person in the ca r.'' He said th at he had to "hold u p " M iss Frega as t h e y w e n t i n to p o lic e headquarters because she was unable to w alk without support. A t ' t h e ju d g e 's request, he dem onstrated how th e defendant once inside clung to the police desk w hile resting her head in her arm s. On the stand. Miss Frega denied M assa s testim ony that she told him that she had taken p e n icillin and Valium e a rlie r on the day of th e a c c id e n t. Sh e a lso insisted that at no tim e did she need assistance to walk. At about 7 p.m . that day. she said, she and her sister accom panied M iss Gabriel in her car to the Sheraton Hotel in Hasbrouck Heights. They went to the Apollo Room and during their stay

C o n v ic tio n she consumed a bottle of beer and one mixed drink. Upon leaving, they dropped the sister off a t her home and M iss G abriel drove to North A rlin g to n w ith the intention of stopping in at Fatso Fo g arty’s. But they never left the car. Miss Gabriel parked her c a r on R id g e R oad. It blocked the exit from a driveway of a gas station a d j a c e n t to t he F a t s o Fogarty driveway. Patrons of the bar frequently use the gas station property at night to park th e ir cars, Miss Frega explained. The d r i v e r of a c a r attempting to leave the gas station lot began blowing his horn when he saw the exit was blocked. The defendant said the car belonging to Miss Gabriel has bucket seats. Her friend had a lre a d y passed out between the two seats and her body w a s spraw led partly in the front and partly in the rear of the car. Tlie 95-pound defendant, whose license had already been revoked for previous drunken driving convictions, said she “ cra w le d over A n n ie ,” got behind the

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wheel, and backed the vehicle. She did not hear any horn blowing from anywhere but the gas station lot, she said. U n d er q u estio n in g by D a v e y , M is s V illa r ie r a d m i t t e d h e r c a r ha d protruded sligh tly into Ridge Road. She ‘hadn't thought to back up” when the other car s ta r te d m o v i n g in h e r direction, as she believed blowing the horn gave the o th er d r i v e r s u ffic ie n t warning. Miss Frega produced in court an empty bottle which had contained penicillin pills prescribed by her dentist for work being done on her teeth. It was the identical bottle, she said, shown to police the night of her arrest. But she denied making any comment to the officers on using Valium. D a vey argued that all evidence presented indicated his client was “completely cooperative’ ' with the police and had taken two breathalyzer tests as req uested . One gave a reading of 03 and the other 04. In to x ic a tio n is not indicated if the reading is below 05, he noted.

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the third tim e in a short period that she has been in a 1 .courtroom for the same of­ fense.” Because of the previous convictions, the mandatory { se n te n c e f a c c d by the defendant was no less than 30 nor more than 180 days in jail or a $1,000 fine or both. In his summation, Davey told the court his client is g ainfully em ployed as a legal s e c r e t a r y and contributes to the support of her family- In response, Russello said that's very laudable btfc while driving ♦

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H is clie n t, D avey said took no alcoholic beverage after leaving the Sheraton. H e c a lle d a tte n tio n to H e a rn ’s te s tim o n y th a t retention of alcohol and its effect on the body varies with individuals. Miss Frega was not asked to perform any coordination tests at police headquarters, Davey Said, and was not taken to any hospital to determine if, in fact, drugs were in her system As the state had failed to produce any expert qualified to testify to Miss Frega s actions were drug induced, Davey said she could not be found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under such influence. The judge , a g r e e d but noted a breathalyzer test of itself cannot rule out drunkenness. Throughout the hearing, objections to the questioning of witnesses were made continually by both Russello and Davey. Several heated exchanges between the two finally brought a request from Rusignola to * try not to quarrel among yourselves.'' Calling the defendant's driving record appalling," Russello said that this is

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Residents of R oliver and .E liz a b e th S tr e e ts an d Eastern W ay complained to the M ayor and Council about a recent revaluation on their properties that brings their j assessment up to 100 percent of the m arket value of their

T liey com plained that the reassessment is inequitable . with the rest of the town and stated that other houses in b etter neighborhoods and w ith m are land, are paying lower assessm ents that were node in 1977 w hile they have reassessed since the townwide reassessment- and ir e sub sequently paying ***

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They asked the Council to ro ll back, and stop an y further assessments on the properties and bring their assessm ents to the 1(77 figure that the rest of the town is under. ". i.“ i \ The Council explained that they have no control over th is and sta te d th a t the «■easor w as ordered by the Cbunty Board of Assessors to raise the assessment of the three streets in question.

Some residents complained th a t th e a d d itio n a l assessment will add as much as $17,000 to the value of the ho u se s in c e th e « 7 7 assessment which the rest of town is p re se n tly -_ J M d at. They feel, and have figures to substantiate,

Werner stated that M ayor B a rb a ra C had w ick’s 1977 a ssessm en t h ad a 77.2 p ercen t in cre a s e on the house. Councilm an Andrew Bertone’s was 66.0 percent, Councilm an-Elect Vincent M cGrath was increased 80.9 percent. W e rn e r did not bring up th ese fa c ts to condemn anyone but to show the inequities between these increases in assessment and that of the residents of the three streets in question. W e rn e r s ta te d th a t her assessment on the building increased 130.5 percent since the reassessment. T he F r io 's assessm ent increased 106.7 percent and the C alab rese’s increased 146.4 percent. A ll of these people iive on Eastern W ay or R o liv e r and Elizabeth Streets. W erner also brought up the fa c t th a t w hen the increase goes into affect in August, th e residents of trlhree streets w ill be m ore in taxes per foot than are some of

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u n d er th e in flu e n c e o f alcohol she could very well kill someone who also sup­ ports a fa m ily.” He made a strong plea that the defendant be made to pay the $1,000 fin e along with serving the ja il sentence. Com m ented R u sig n ola. She has a problem and taking the m oney is not going to help her solve this problem.” The judge agreed to a delay in the serving of the jail sentence, set to begin January 6, while appeal is pending.

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the residents w ith more land and in b etter sections of town. She stated that Chief of P o lic e W illia m K rau s pays $2.72 in tax es per s q u a re f o o t , B o ro u g h A d m i n l s t a t o r R o b e rt DiTommasuo pays 13.10 per squ are fo o t and fo rm er co ng ressm an H enry H elsto cki p ays 13.33 per

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> A man of m any parts, R ay C arey, the form er Rutherford councilm an, m ay be found leading the p ra ye rs at Everym an's Bib le Class, delivering sage advice to the fellow directors of Boiling Springs Savings and Loan. O r he rriay be smacking his lips over some newly discovered food recipes. The other day Canlis’ Honolulu Restaurant was being touted by R a y for what he termed the best salad and dressing he has ever eaten. Ray has never tasted m y salad, so he may have a topper yet to come. But Honolulu brought back memories of the war days when as a green and quite inefficient gunnery officer I visited Honolulu. I never found Canlis’ Restaurant. But at the end of a Jong, trying day I did make m y w ay to the officers' club where visitors were allowed to buy a quota oft iquor. One bottle of Scotch, or two of Rye or something like that. Burdened down with m y quota I taxied through the darkness to dockside where I was to aw ait the sm all boat that ferried us from ship to shore and back again. On the lone bench on the waterfront sat a lone figure, hunched over a bundle of liquor similar to mine. I sat down heavily, breathed a sigh of relief and asked the lone sitter; Been here long?" Out of the darkness came a fam iliar voice. “ No, Guy, I haven’t." It was Rod Lehigh, now gone to his reward, but then very much a Navy officer. Rod and I had worked alongside each other at The Newark News for over a decade, going separate ways when we entered the Navy. It was our first meeting since our Newark News days. I ran a crew which optimistically was supposed to fight any enemy which dared attack the cargo the Liberty ship might be carrying. At that point we were on our way to the far reaches of the Pacific where Kamikazes reportedly were dropping all over the place. It was a scary prospect. On the way home the big bombs dropped, peace was declared and our wartime mission rapidly became a peacetime job. We were loaded in Honolulu with thousands of tons of pineapple juice. Tlie crew, their officer included, literally swam in the stuff. As a tip please don't serve pineap­ ple juice to your author and don’t invite him to parties with anybody named Dole. Canlis’ says that during the war when wine became scarce the chef discovered that dry vermouth made a much better cooking aide. In a recipe calling for white wine substitute dry

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vermouth and note the improvement in bouquet in flavor. Tlie restaurant also advocates a tablespoon of dry vermouth over steak, chops or fish after they have been cooked. On the subject of lobsters and d ry verm outh the restaurant recommends add a tablespoon of the dry into the shell after turning it on its back. Let them steam for about five minutes. Here is a salad which R ay liked so much he filched a recipe from the chef :

Ingredients: V4 cop chopped green onion 4 cup freshly grated Romano cheese 1 pound finely rendered chopped bacon 1 cup croutons 2 heads Rom aine 2 peeled tomatoes / Howto: ( In a large bowl (wooden) pour approxim ately 2 tablespoons of good imported olive oil (I recommend Bertolli’s), sprinkle with salt and rub firmly with a large clove of garlic. The oil will act as a lubricant and the salt as an abrasive. Remove the garlic (surely Canilis, you jest!) and in the bottom of the bowl first place the tomatoes cut in eighths, add Romaine sliced in 1-inch strips. You may add other vegetables, if you please, but remember to place the heavy vegetables in first with the Romaine on top. Add condiments. Now for the dressing. Ingredients: 1cup olive oil Va cup lemon juice Mi teaspoon fresh ground pepper '/4teaspoon chopped fresh m int V« teaspoon oregano 1coddled egg Howto: Into a bowl pour the lemon juice and seasonings. Add cod­ dled egg and whip vigorously. (You have, of course, a whisk!) Then add olive oil, whipping constantly. When ready to serve pour dressing over salad adding croutons last. Toss generously. It will serve four to six persons. It reads great and at the first opportunity I ’ll try it. But here is the Canlis’ french dressing recipe, also courtesy of Ray. Ingredients: * 1 cup olive oil

% cop red wtae vinegar */4 teaspoon fresh ground pepper

teaspoon salt ldovegartte V4t >/4

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Howto: Place a ll the ingredients in a bottle and allow to stand, then shake vigorously and serve. 1 really am a very sm art person. Otherwise, how would I know that in the M ay, 1968, issue of Gourmet magazine on page 85 a glorious recipe for Canlis’ cheesecake appeared?

W ell, I ’ll tell you how I got so sm art. Claire saved her Gourmet copies back aeons — in fact so far back that the magazine was a skinny little tad, fa r from the bosomy, prosperous looking issues of today. I sent away for indexes which Gourm et makes available and in the 1968 set found the cheese cake recipe listed. But m ystery upon m ystery. H ie London correspondent who asked Gourm et for the recipe located Canlis’ in San Francisco. Are there or were there two Canlis’? No m atter. H ere is the recipe for cheesecake which m ay end all searches for the better cheesecake. It m ay be, for a ll 1 know even better than the cheesecake produced in Beverly Murphy’s oven. H ere it is: Canlis’ Cheesecake Mix 1 cup crush graham crackers with 2 tablespoons . melted butter, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon and pat m ixture over bottom and around the sides of a 10inch pie plate. Bake the crust in a moderately slow oven (325F) for 8 minutes. Rem ove it from the oven and let it cod. In a large bowl beat together w ell two 8-ounce packages of , softened cream cheese, 2 eggs w ell beaten, Va cup each of | sugar and m ilk, teaspoon vanilla, and Vfe teaspoon salt. Pour the m ixture into the graham cracker shell and bake the : pie in a m oderately hot oven (375F) for 18 minutes. Rem ove I the pie from the oven and le tit cool.

Sprinkle 1 teaspoon gelatin over 1 tablespoon cold water to soften. Stand the container in a sm all pan aI simmering w atari«d atlr the mixture until the gelatin is dissolved. Stir the gelatin into.J c iv * sour cream and fla w the mixture «Mh 1 teaspoon vanilla. SpoonJt on tM cool cbiaae fining and sprinkle the top with a little grated lemon and orange rind, and graham cracker crumbs. Do not bake. Chill the j fc» hfln r t iwrvinfl

A ll I can say is, Wow. I've said it before—I never have had abed cheesecake. But maybe this is it. The bad one,,I mean.

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THURSDAY. D EC EM BER CT. V n —13

M B y Pa tricia Q. Sheehan E it e a U v e Director

The. H a c k e n s a c k Meadowlands Development Commission saw increasing excitement and activity in 19». The H M D C Solid W aste M an a g em en t P la n w as completed and adopted by the Commission; plans for the 2,000 acre Richard W. I)eK orte State P a rk were completed; construction of the 1,000 ton per day garbage baler in North Arlington was finished; large numbers of new jobs w ere cre ated ; e c o lo g ica l progress c o n t in u e d a lo n g the Hackensack R iv e r and its attendant w etlan d s; and development capital poured into the D istrict in record amounts.

m ajo r foo3 d istrib u tio n center, and an ecological pro gram lo r the e n tire district, designed to stabilise the various ecosystems, was unveiled. . A commuter n il station, the second such mass transit fa cility in the state in 35 ye a rs, w as b u ilt a t the stwthem portion of Harmon Cove. High rise residential developm ent began along the H ackensack R iv e r in Secaucus. Capital investm ent topped $65.3 m illio n in hom es, warehouses, offices, a m ajor hotel and other commercial enterprises. Further, in the 11 years since the H M D C's inception: M ore th a n 29,00« new p e r m a n e n t jo b s w e r e c r e a t e d , a s w e l l as thousands of construction jote; There has been some $750 m illion in private and public cap ital investm ent; M ore th a n 3300 people m oved into the D istric t.

N ew p la n s w e re form ulated and old ones im plem ented. P la n s a re being fo rm u la te d fo r a

P a r k in g B y P a tty Cooke F re d B u n k e r was R u th e rfo rd ’s Pu rch asin g agent for the last 26 years until his retirem ent in 1979. Both he and his w ife Dorothy h a v e bee n i n v o lv e d in Borough affairs for over 40 y e a r s . F r e d B u n k e r ’s knowledge of and concern for the town of Rutherford are just two of the reasons why I asked him to speak about the last ten years in Rutherford, the seventies, and what m ajor events have occurred during this tim e, and to p ro je c t into the eighties, and discuss some of the eyen tg th a t w ill be important to Rutherford in these next ten years. AHftpqgh'Fred saw a lot of g r o w t h a nd f o r w a r d d e v e l o p m e n t in t h e s e n tie s , he brought up a prdblem that he believes the govM & igbody has not faced to « w p i^ n c lu B id n . TS b p r n t> l« * f'is p a r k i n g . p a r t f c t » l # r l y i n W ie. Dowfltown Shopping area. H e e x p la in e d t h a t th e question of adequate parking in thé Borough for stoppers, commuters, and others was discuned in the 50 s. But nothing re a lly substantial has been done since. It was not until the late 70's and the R e v i t a l i s a t i o n of the Downtown area came into being th at action had been takiitg. A ction that m any feel istpo little to cope with a revitalized shopping area and a t?uH ural Center. This w ill ( ¿ one of the problems that the Governing Body w ill face to (tie 80 s. Bunker and merchants, as w ell as other m e tie rs of the governing f i

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Among new bu ildii*p are a 14-story hotel, two new office b u ild in g s , s e v e ra l c o m m e rcia l, o ffic e and warehouse buildings in ad­ dition to a second group of townhouses. In keeping with s tric t sta n d a rd s and to m aintain balance within the ( D istrict, the Com m ission reduced H artz M ountain’s o rig in al req uest for 4300 high-rise units to just under 1500. 1979 d e velo p m en t am ounted to m ore than 58,000 s q u a r e f e e t of

P r o b le m

body agree that solving the parking problem should be begun before the cosmetics of Revitalization take place. One o f th e im p o rtan t t h i n g s to h a p p e n to Rutherford in the last ten years, in Bunker's opinion, was the granting of a Cable television franchise by the Borough, He ex p lain ed that the Borough had not granted a franchise like this^ince the 1880’s when w ater, electricty and telephone franchises w e re a p p r o v e d by th e Borough. Bunker also stated that the im pact that Çable television w ill have on the lives of Rutherford residents is u n b e l i e v a g b l e . H e rem arked th a t m any are u n a w a r e o l the g r e a t potential that th is type of system has. H e explained that its capabilities are such that Juft tijgi future, perhaps {the efg h q ^ *a person could d o his shopping through Çatott’T/ifcHe tfent on to say that its im pact on our day-tod a y ^.lM^ e s w o u l d be Bunker sees the eighties as a tfape to develop the town p r o p-fe r t y in th e M eadow lands. H e stated th at R u t h e r fo r d ’s development of this area is slow com pared to neigh­ b o rin g t o w n s su ch a s Lyndhurst and C arlstadt. Bunker believes that this is because the governing body was not as w illing to develop roadways at the taxpayers' expense and because of this developers w ere unwilling to construct here.. As far as the futuri^pf the Meadowlands is concerned Bunker as w ell as

e a d o w la n d s

t h a t e a c h o f t h e 14 dynamic development since M eadowland com m unities th e i n c e p t i o n of th e w ill have a surplus of tax Hackensack M eadowlands m onies o ve r the cost of Development Commission. delivering services to the The $6.9 m illion HM DC D istrict portion of the town’s Garbage Balin g facility was development. The average also com pleted during the annual surplus for each of year. This fa c ility is the first the 14 towns, after county m a j o r s t e p in to the taxes have been paid w ill be mechanized age for disposal. $2.9 m i l l i o n a t f u l l The baler w ill process 1,000 development. tons per day in itia lly and has A nother ex tre m e ly the capability of being ex­ interesting projection is that panded to 2,000 tons per day. in s e v e n o f t h e 14 Even at the in itial capacity, communities, Meadowlands it is the largest such facility residential space, 360,000 D istrict developm ent w ill in the world. square feet of commercial pay for more than 85 percent The other m ajor action space and 1.5 m illion square of the total town budgkI taken by the Commission T ax r e v e n u e s fro m feet of in d u stria l space, dealing w ith the garbage resulting in the creation of M e a d o w l a n d s D i s t r i c t crisis was the adoption of the d e ve lo p m e n t to the 14 3343 new permanent jobs. Solid W aste Managem ent constituent m unicipalities Plan. This plan calls for the Beyond the ecological ad­ have gained each year over eventual closing of a ll the vantage and em ploym ent the past eight and are now la n d f i l l s and th e ir factor is the advantage of more than double what was r e p la c e m e n t w ith tax revenues coming into 14 collected in the base year m e c h a n iz e d disposal 1970. Meadowlands communities. systems including resource Taxes generated in 1979 recovery facilities. Two ex­ The Commission issued an w ill total more than $28.3 citin g p o ten tials for the analysis of the projected tax m illion as contrasted with future are the investigation r e v e n u e s f r o m f u l l the $11.3 m illion collected in begun into the possibilities of m ining m ethane gas and development which indicates 1970. S e c a u c u s , N o r th Bergen and Carlstadt lead producing “ trashahol” for with gross taxes collected of garbage. $10.4, $3.98 and $3.2 m illion. At the inception of the Secaucus has seen the most C om m ission , some 2508

ot he r m e m b e r s of the governing body see serious problems w ith the HM DC's zoning for residential areas in the Borough's property in the Meadowlands. M any feel that the added residential zone would be a great tax burden to the residents of Rutherford and they would7 prefer o ffice buildings or warehouses as Lyndhurst has. Bunker believes that the Road reb uild ing program was one of the m ajor events in the Borough. This is the first m ajor road rebuilding program in the Borough since the 1950’s. Some believe that a m ajor issue in the eighties w ill be th e t o w n ' s b o n d e d indebtedness. Bunker sees any bonding problems as the result qf the 5 percent cap on the m unicipal budget. This means that-often the only way certain things get done, suqh as the roadways, is for W xiVbttfO Ugh to go into

of land w ere either being dumped on or were about to be used as garbage dumps. This number is now under 500 w ith some recent dump closings. The garbage dumps in the D istrict are full and still m ore than 50.000 tons of refuse are brought in ea ch w e e k . F in d in g a solution to this crisis is what th e H M D C s o lid waste m anagem ent plan is a ll about. At the heart of the plan are tw o re s o u rc e re c o v e r y system s. O ne w ould be located at the Northern end of the district and one at the Southern boundary. The system s wou ld have a combined capability of 5500 tons per day. They would separate the m etals and glass for resale, grind the organic m aterials for use as fuel and produce a residue w hi ch c a n be used in foundation work. These two facilities coupled with the baler, would supply all the capacity needed to deal with the problem. T h e s u c c e s s of the M e a d o w la n d s is unquestioned. There has been a l m o s t $1 billion

C o m m is s io n

pumped into the conomy of the area through private funds. Almost new jobs have been created and tens of thousands more construction jobs. O ffice buildings, hotels, houses, warehouses and recreation facilities now stand on areas which were once marsh. We cannot make a case that a ll of the problem s facing the district have been adequately defined, but the D istric t does hold out a

environmental success. The HM DC w ill continue to w o r k to f u l f i l l th o s e mandates charged to it b y th e l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e Commisison and its staff w ill continüe to seek the best methods fo r governm ent, industry and the people of the area to work together in the best in terests of a ll concerned.

Kquify SminiLs H oliday G ift Festival A T O U R K E A R N Y O F F IC E • 583 K E A R N Y AV E.-A T M ID L A N D

In th e e i g h t i e s th e Governing body w ill have to make some m ajor decisions on items that m ay have to be bonded to be done. The m u n ic ip a l annex was purchased through bonding and the renovations would have to be paid for that way also. If re v ita liz a tio n is going to go through, whether it be cosm etic or parking,! an d th e m o n e y is not I a vaila b le through o utside1 funding then it w ill have to be bonded. The ambulance Corps has requested a new building and the voters have expressed their approval for this project at the noils

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S ta r a th lete s ca n be the nicest people. I found (h a t oat because I » m fo rtun ate to h ave a v e ry n ice, ae-‘ co m m o d a tin g fa th e r w ho h a s a se n se o l hum or sa d a v e ry pro ductive cam era. M y la t h e r is Jo h n H e a l y , w h o is a s o m e t i m e s p h o to g ra p h er fo r The Le a d e r N ew sp ap ers. The o ther d a y he said ca su a lly: “ I ’m ta k in g a few p ic tu re s in to w n th is afte rn o o n . W o u ld you lik e to com e a lo n g ?” I am not a cam era fan and I u s u a lly see m y fa th e r’s p ictu re s a fte r th e y a p p e a r in T h e Lea d er. T h is in vitatio n w as un usual. So 1 asked : ‘ .‘ W h a t is th e su b je c t?” “ I ’m g o in g to th e home of a ch ap nam ed P h il Sim m s,” said dad. H is eyes tw in kled . " P h il S im m s ? Y o u m ean the fo o tb all s ta r ? " I d em an d ed . E v e n I, although not a devoted fo llo w e r o f fo o tb a ll, knew th a t P h il Sim m s w as the m uch talkedabout q u a rte rb a c k of the G ia n ts football team and th a t h e liv e d in Lyn d h u rst w here he had bought a hom e — and that he is a b ach elor! W o w . W h a t red-

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g a td s e n s e t o * b a y M m self a house alm ost w ithin the shadow o f the m e a d o w ia n d s s p o rts c o m p le x w h e r e th e ' G iants p la y th e ir hom e gam es? “ Su re , d a d ,” I sa id qu ickly. So th ere w e w ere on Lew an dow & ki S t., ju s t o ff Ten E y c k A ve ., one of the n ice st sections of Lynd hurst, D ad ran g th e doorbell. M y h e a rt w e n t p itte r p atter a s I w aited fo r the- b ig b lo n d e to m a t e r i a l i z e In t h e doorw ay.

Helping A Cause. Star athletes are asked to lend their names and presences to worthy causes. Here Mrs. Forster of the Salvation Army gets a lift for her organization from Phil.

B u t it w asn ’t to be. A' p l e a s a n t - f a c e d , s m ilin g , m id d le- ag ed m an opened th e door. ‘‘I ’m Jo h n H e a ly ,” began d ad, “ Com e on in , by a il m eans,” sa id the m an »b o exuded w arm th in eve ry m ove o f h is body. “ W e’re ex p ecting you. C o m e in a n d m a k e yo urself a t hom e.” “ I ’m P h il’s fa th e r,” said the m an . And you could see the p rid e as he m entioned P h il’s nam e. “ P h i l ’ s in th e p la y r o o m ," s a id h is father. And in th e playroom tw o m en w e re b u sy

e Healy, Leader special writer, was properly impressed by Phil Simms and Ms father and brother. sm ashing a t a b a il. “ H e llo ,” s a i d t h e o ld e r, “ I ’ m P h il Sim m s.” T h e b ig , hand som e m an ( a n d b a c h e lo r ) thru st out a hand and shook m in e w a rm ly. ‘ ‘ A n d t h a t ’s kid brother, Jo e ,” said P h il Sim m s. '■*. Jo e is ju s t about as big

la U s den P h il is surrounded by pictures ol athletic achievement, of course

as his bro th er. H e is also over six fe et and ju st finished a fin e football and b aseb all high school ca re e r. M a n y colleges are try in g to re c ru it Jo e and be w as v is itin g P h il fo r som e good ad vice. P h il is a g rad uate ol M orehead S ta te College in K en tu cky. H e did n 't m ake head lines in this area but down South he w as r e a lly so m eth in g and the G ia n ts got hold of him . T he fa c t P h il bought h is hom e shows he in te n d s to s t i c k around w ith th e G ian ts fo r a long tim e. I ’ v e a l w a y s h e a rd about the co u rtesy and good m a n n e r s of S o u th e rn e rs a n d th e Sim m s — a ll th ree of th e m w e re good exam ples. T h e y couldn't do enough to com fortable. P h il S im m s w ith h is fa th e r and his brother. H e posed in the kitchen and th e liv in g room . H e d id a ll th is w ith u n fa ilin g patience and good hum or. P h il and his brother a re b a c h e lo rs . B u t’ I re a lly w arm ed up to the fath er. H e is a tobacco w o r k e r d o w n in K en t uck y and a g en tlem a n of th e old school. “ I ’m g lad P h il settled in such a n ice to w n ," sa id th e fa th e r. “ I ’ve had a ch an ce to m eet a few of th e neighbors and th ey a re fin e people.

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Grim es of K earny. He is the graadtoa of the late Arthur Grim es of Lyndhurst, a prominent figure in Sooth Bergen. H ie G rim ei fam ily operated G rim es’ H o te l« Rutherford and Stuw esant Aves.. Lvndharst. for m aav vears. ’

P h il te lls m e everybody in town trie s to m ake him feel a t hom e.. H e te lls m e th a t it is a fine co m m u n ity and he is m ore than pleased w ith th e w a y th in g s a re turning o u t." H ie house its e lf is a fin e, s t u r d y b rick stru ctu re w hich is one of the n icest looking in the a rea. “ A s a so u th e rn er I know how w a rm and frie n d ly people can b e ," P h il Sim m s said. “ Bu t here in Lyn d h u rst they a re ju st as w arm and fr ie n d ly . I a m tr u ly g ratefu l fo r the w ay I have been tre a te d ." How does a bachelor e a t? Hom e cooking is one of

yo un ger b ro th e r, than him self. T h ey a re part o f a b r o o d of e ig h t ch ild re n . I could only think th a t if th ey a re a ll as big as P h il d Jo e — and dad, w ho is shorter than his sons, but husky M rs . S im m s m ust have had a te rrific job keeping tbem w ell fed. W ell, I can te s tify that they look w e ll fe d — big, stro n g and b rim m in g o ver w ith good health. I had a w on d erful v is it and I w an t to thank the Sim m s (o r being such nice people and m y dad fo r being so tboi

Business. Being an athletic star can bring profits other than those from the football field. Phil has helped Lynn Chevrolet of Kearny sell automobiles. Here he is shown watching as James Franchina. president of Lynn, presents Gary Grimes, star Kearny athlete, with the Lynn Trophy as the outstanding athlete of the Thanksgiving Day Kearny-Belleville football game.

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n m' . ' y — hn. completed a brilliant Kbool career i„ footbsill and baseball — and is being — .u-a kby . . colleges. recruited

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Autographs. Signing autographs for young aiknirerj is one of the duties stardom imposes on well known athletes. Rutherford's Babe Ruth League players welcomed Simms at Boiling Springs Savings & Loan, their sponsor, for some autograph signing.

Phil Is quite a ping pong fan and his table is often hi use. A

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ou t the y e a r a b o u n d w ith t r e a s u r e d m o ­ ments o f this h o lid a y .

Good Tidings A happy Holiday to our customers.

A wish that never really grows old: A Happy Holiday!

M ay the joy from under your tree, lost forever A t in k le o f s ilv e r y b e lls, a w rea th o f our b est w ish es. H app y

for your fam ily.

B lazing w ishes for a h earth-w arm ing h o li­ d a y to you and those you hold most dearl

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IN T E R C IT Y S E R V IC E

M A R G A R ET & FR A N K P IS C A T E L L A

CO N TIN EN TA L T R A V E L

1000 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst 933-9500

R O Y A L HAW AIIAN PA LM S

528 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 438-0012

C H A R LE S S. C A V A D IN I IN SU RA N C E

238 Stuy vesant Avenue Lyndhurst 438-8300

35 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 935-3490

S J . PA LU M BO E L E C T R IC A L CO N TRACTO R

518 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 939-2300

232 Mountain Way Lyndhurst 438-2832

peace

LYN D H U R ST IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y 296 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 935-7770

“B est VvUkfi&

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— it stiff m ea n s

We thank all our customers and hope to see you after the holidays!

T h e b e jf o f th e M aso n to you fo lk s out th ere. H op e it’s th e m erriest.

M IC H A E L S A LU M E R IA IT A LIA N D E L I ,

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G re e tin g s Let the m erry m aking be­ g in ...it’ s tim e to ce le ­ brate New Y ears. Enjoy!

LY N D H U R ST Y E LLO W C A B CO.

A G EN C Y

M V id l^ JJr w k A v e ilu Ì'L

Peace on Earth— Good Will to Men.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

W e sincerely wish all of you a very happy holiday!

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A M B R O SIO « AM BRO SIO

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« 4 Valley B M *k Avenue Lyndhurst 933-8844

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T IE F A N Y C O IF F U R E S 2(2 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 935-5588

G I B B SS T R A \ Í Í L A G E N C Y I »^ «d b R oad Lyndhurst 939-2100

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545 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 438-3151

GREETINGS

V i im e let il s

..K h >re

IN THE " NEW YEAR' A PARTING

A new decade is on its w ay. We hope it b rin gs su n sh in e to the world and peace, h e a lth and love to a ll m ankind. A happy New Year and Decade!

221 Stuyvesant A Venue Lyndhurst 438-1234

LYN -M A ID FA C T O R Y STO R E

m m r m m m i tm n trtr rr trn m (

U t th * íoy» o f P M C * ond brothorly love reig n throughout th « w orld .

S P IN A ’S FLO W E R SHOP

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be biassed w ith

TIME TO W ISH

M ay a ll yo u r jo y s be m u ltip lied m any tim es over in th e New Y e a r!

The greatest gift M ay you and yours

HAPPY HOLIDAY

NOTE:

H e re ’ s h o p in g a | o y f il I e d

of all is love. W e

time com es true fo r y o u a n d

give you ours.

yours . . . with s m ile s , lo v e .

YO U THE BEST! W is h in g y o u a n d y o u rs th e v e ry b e s t o f h o lid a y s !

a day o f Jo y.

R U V E R E ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R

C A R L CA RBO N E PLU M B IN G Lyndhurst

349 Ridge Road Lyndhuit

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A R T G A L L E R IE S R O Y A LE

541 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 935-4515

444 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 935-8848

500 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 438-3075

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G E O R G E ’S LIQ U O R S & D E L I 39 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

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FO RGET-M E-N O TCARDS & G IF T S

LYN D H U R ST P A S T R Y

425 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 935-1473

256 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 939-3951

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A W intor wonderland o f m arrinient I« In ttor« for youl Enjoy It to th« fu ll«ttl

Scant o f pino, sound o f laughter, warmod with«« for a ll good Klingt. I« happy and thank you 4., to much I

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GINO’S RESTAURAN TS 327Rtdgt Bowl

LYN D H U RST 4 K EA R N Y D A Y C A R E C T ‘ ----IS7 Lafayette

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Peace and love to all mankind.

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Our hearts are aglow as seasonal excite­ ment mounts. W e hope you enjoy it to the full­ est. Thanks, all. "; t '

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20 -TH URSD AY. D EC EM BER V . jg g

W A R M

W IS H E S

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Good Tidings

B e st W is h e s

A happy H o lid a y to o u r c u s to m e r s .

fo r the H olid ay Se aso n !

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M ay you a lw a y s find lo v e , trust with e ach other . . . inner p e a c e w it h in

C O S T ELLO ’S BOB G O LD STEIN 56 Park Avenue Rutherford 935-5058

19 Franklin Place Rutherford .. *1.L a . e e u a i w - w w n w » g o jfw * r « »

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SERVICESTATION 6 Main Avenue Wallington 779-9317

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CA STAG N O LA ’S

A L L IE D W ASTE P R O D U C TS, IN C.

SH U R H E E T O IL CO.

T H R E E SONS H A RD W A RE

63 Union Blvd. Wallington 473-9701

61 Midland Avenue Wallington 473-763*

469 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 991-5425

155Patterson Avenue Wallington 471-6264

W e hope your holidays w ill be brimming with a ll the good things in life . . . dear friends, good health, gay times!

W A LLIN G TO N S H E L L 165 Paterson Avenue Wallington 473-1784

Season’s Greetings Bringing You

GLADI® -We hope this holiday season rings in joy for you and yours S C O TTY ’S C O R N ER LIQ U O RS 341 Paterson Avenue Wallington »4534

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A N D H A P P IN E S S A little bird told us that for you, the best is yet to come!

H ave Kind thoughts fo r old and new frien d s a lik e . W ALLIN G TO N H A RD W A RE «¡RO O FIN G CO .

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O ur best w ishes to a ll our fine frien d s.

To a ll w e have served in the past.

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ID E A L F U E L O IL CO.

AUN T JO H AN N A’S CAN DY SHOP

166Maple Avenue Wallington 472-9468

128 Locust Avenue Wallington 473-9129

291 Maple Avenue Wallington 777-5109

121 Wallington Avenue Wallington 473-3553

83 Wallington Avenue Wallington 777-4125

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G O O D FR IEN D S! T H E

Let happiness and kindness be your guide.

B E S T A D A M ’S

V EN TU R A S F U E L O IL 31 Wadsworth Street Wallington 438-3847

FO O D M A R K E T 168 Maple Avenue

Wallington 779-7156

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HOLIDAY CH EER ! —H tM I means Ju st our frosty way of paying, “Have a happy New Year all!”

NAPPt NEW YEAR!

T H E W A LLIN G TO N EX C H A N G E 365 Main Avenue Wallington 4715457

M a y your N ew Y e a r be one of h ealth , h a p ­ piness and peace. E n ­ jo y every m om ent o f It!

Here's wishing A

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you and yours the merriest

HAPPY

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YEAR!

B A R T JE W E L E R S

S .P O LU N A JE W E L E R S

290 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst

Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst

LY N D H U R ST M A C H IN ER Y & EQ U IP M EN T CO .

The clock strikes tw e lve a n d the tim e is here to wish one and a ll a year of good cheer.

P A R IS P A R K B O U TIQ U E

A AMCO AUTO M A TIC TRAN SM ISSIO N S

501 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst 933*877

Ridge Road Lyndhurst 939-2477

Peace On Earth CH A SE M A CH IN E CO.

S W E E T E S T SOUNDS M USIC C E N T E R

127 Park Avenue Lyndhurst 438-2214

340 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 933-2120

BEST WISHES

GREETINGS

May every happiness be yours at this Holiday Season and throughout the new year.

May your season be aglow with peace and goodwil Be glad.

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T H R E E CO UNTY VO LKSW AGEN

VO ZA’S A U TO M O TIVE S E R V IC E

H Y-G R A D E A U T O S E R V IC E 3 « Orient Way Lyndhurst 939-5315

4 STO CW O F B E S T W IS H E S

We’re glad you chose us — Happy Holidays. A N G ELO ’S R ES TA U R A N T 263 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 939-1922

701 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst 933-8383

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R ID G E W IN E & LIQ U O RS 419 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 939-5590

341 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-4255

W e’ re sailin g into a brand new decade with hopes that It w ill be the best one ever! May yours be enjoyable In every way. Many thanks. .*>7

The Best of The Season to you our wonderful patrons.

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710 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 939-8805

Joy and C hatr now and throughout the year.

M O R R IS O N L IQ U O R & D E L IC A T E S S E N SOB Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 438-8418

AUTO W RECKERS 851 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst

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B O G LE A G EN C Y

St. Hwy. No. 3 A St. Hwy. No. 17 Lyndhurst 935-3300

Holiday Greetings and sincere thanks for your continued patronage.

208 Van Buren Street Lyndhurst 438-7539

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Le t the good tim es guide you into a new and good year of more fun and fe stivitie s!

D E M ASSI C A D ILLA C

May Holiday Happiness remain with you our customers throughout the year.

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m e ssa ge is there ty sh are with our dear frie n d s? Thanks. Lull's,

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CH A SE F L O R IS T 226 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-3571

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M ovm âV A N s * 7 » Third Street y Lyndhurst 939-3789

ENCY, ^ IN S 8 # Ridge Road Lyndhurst

P R A N K ’S «M C I 3 » Orient Way Lyadhurst ■ 938-7708-09 ,

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STA N D A RD O F F IC E S U P P L IE S , IN C. 817 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-8221

Happy NewIjeor! HAPPY H O L ID A Y S ta rt the firew orks . . . let’s bring In the New Year w ith a bang!

May your holidays be merry and future joyous. We enjoy serving you.

SO RREN TO H A IR FASH IO N S

SAN CA RLO R ESTA U R A N T

480 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 438-9547

620 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst 933-3400

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May the happiness of the holidays pervade throu^)out your fives.

lt’$ that Timd again: A Happy New Year to All

HOLIDAY CHEER O ur best wishes for the very happiest of H oliday Seasons!

M a y y o u share the jays a n d b le ssin g s o f this special h o lid a y time with yo u r loved o n « . T o y e n « H i . , thanks.

G R A Y TO R P R IN T IN G CO.

RO AD K IN G C Y C L E S

149 Park Avenue Lyndhurst

31 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-8899

C A L E S E C O IF F U R E S » 2 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 438-9789

CR YST A L C A R P E T S 440y>Uey Brook Avenue Lyndhunt BM M

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gnetiûff to # 11of you from *11 o f u |! L Y N D H U R S T P A IN T * W ALLPAPER 400 Valley Brook Avi

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Wishing all out many friends worm thanks and a very happy New Year.

HAPPY NEWYEAR The

K n ig h t s o f Columbus Q ueen o f P e a c e Council 3428 in c lu d in g the T h ird Degree, Fourth Degree C olum bian C lub and Ladies A u x ilia ry , Heart fully extend their best wishes to all for a healthy, holy and happy holiday season.

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587 Ridge Road North Arlington 991-3427

89 Ridge Road North Arlington 991-9000

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JN ppp Ring in the N e w Y e ar with smiles a n d love. W e hope 1980 brings jo yo us times to oil m ankind.

f o r e s t d a ir y

COLD CUT CENTER

jS e to § > e a r May your New Year be framed with love, peace and prosperity. O LD ESO D Ridge Road North Arlington

M ay your holidays be merry and your future joyous. W e enjoy serving you W H IT E R O SE LIQ U O R S & D E L I

215 Ridge Road, North Arlington 10 Spring Dell, Rutherford

384 Belleville Turnpike North Arlington

H ere's hoping 1980 is a b last! S in ce re th anks'on e and all.

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SA R G EN T C H E V R O LE T J

14 Ridge Pk Drive North Arlington 991-3167

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A little bird told us that you’re head­ ing into a New Year of good tim es, good friends, good health and good luck! Here’s hoping you’ ll get all these things and more! Cheers to all!

GREETIN GS M ay 1980 be the start of a banner decade for a ll our wonderful friends. Many thanks for your continued patronage. Good luck! N O RTH A R LIN G TO N BO W LO -DRO M E 200Schuyler Avenue Nort^i Arlington 998-9621

G ood lu c k B rig h t hopes fo r a new y e ar...a new de­ cade of p ro sp erity, peace and progress. ‘ T h * best is ah ead ! SU N SET 8E R V IC E C E N T E R S li River Roed

l-M P P V G W V G 4R Jubilation! W e’re plan­ ning a 1980 celebration to beat a il! E n jo y it! S A R ’S AUTO W R E C K E R S , IN C. Belleville Turnpike North Arlington

CM M AS Ringing in w ishes fo r a su p er ye a r ahead. Hope It is! N O RTH AR LIN G TO N M U SIC C E N T E R IRidge Ro*d North Arlington »7-1775

FROMOURHOUSEIDYOURS W e at th e F irst N atio n al B an k w o u ld lik e to e x te n d g o o d w ish e s fo r th is h o lid a y seaso n to a ll o u r frie n d s

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By Rep. Joseph Mhrish

compelled to resign; three president occupied the office w ithin three y e a rs. We It is a pleasure to have this endured oil embargoes and opportunity to extend warm gasoline shortages, inflation greeting and best wishes for * and the shrinking dollar, the the New Year to the reader closing of plants and high of the Leader Newspapers. unemployment. The promise The Seventies began with of the peaceful alliance ex­ d o m e s tic v i o l e n c e o c­ pressed in the Camp David casioned by the nation’s A cco rd b e t w e e n t w o longest, m ost unpopular countries which had been at w ar; they ended with our war with each other earlier

As disaster often helps to draw in d ividu al fam ilies together, so the turmoil and shocks of these years have led our national fam ily to an awakened aw areness of what America is all about.

(D . U th D istrict)

people united in the Iranian crisis. The decade can be m arked by th e anguish which ushered it in and now closes it. During the years between 1970-79, Watergate rocked our confidence in our institutions; a president and v ic e - p re s id e n t w er e

in the decade was cause for rejoicing in an era marked by much trouble. Let’s hope that there w ill come a day when a ll nations w ill strive with sim ilar earnestness to reconcile their interests with reason, ra th e r than by

weapons!

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The events in Iran have brought to our attention a process w h ich has been n o t i c e a b l e s in c e the/ Bicentennial ye ar of 1976, i t s e l f a ca use fo r celebration: the growth of Am erican patriotism You have only to look at the p o la riz e d s t a t e of th e country in 1970, the era of Vietnam and the generation gap, to realjze how far we’ve come in a decade toward r e a l i z i n g a s e n s e of Am erican purpose. Although their progress has at tim es been a go n i z i n g ly sl ow , Women, blacks, and other m inorities have nonetheless made m easurable advances toward full participation in our national life. The polls show a steady growth of religious toleration amoung our people. B y welcoming the “Boat People ” and other refugees from the turm oil of our tim es, to a g rea ter extent than the rest of the world put together, Am erica has shown that its growth as a nation is to be measured not just in population figures or in dollars, but in moral terms as w ell. This ren ew ed h atio n al unity w ill be a m ajor asset as w e d e a l w i t h t h e enormous problems of the economy and of foreign af­ fairs. These problems bring with them opportunities to grasp, as w ell as difficulties to overcome. Fo r instance, th e e n e r g y c r is is w i l l c o n t i n u e to p r o d u c e economic hardship for some time to come, yet our efforts to deal with it m ay produce new i n d u s t r i e s w i t h thousands of new jobs. Tlie general public as w ell as la b o r, g o vern m en t, and industry have a great op­ portunity to take initiatives on enenzv conservation and

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B P S &sr offars you. f HoMay Cheer with a

developm ent. The lack of

decent affordable housing w ill lik e w ise challenge American ingenuity in the next decade, ftie pressure which h fs increased over recent years to curb the growth of big government w ill continue, but it w ill be accompanied by increasing scrutiny of the big corporate interests w hich have the power to affect our daily live s so profoundly. H ie international sym pathy we have gained in the Iranian c risis, and th e v irtu a lly unanimous support for ef­ fective ecomnomic reprisals a s g a in s t o rg a n iz e d terrorism , seem to promise enhanced flex ib ility for the United States in the world. With vigorous, im aginative leadership in both the public and p riv a te sectors, our country should be able to ex­ ploit the opportunities before us to our benefit and that of all peace-loving nations. As we enter the Eighties, we m ust reco g n iz e the important tasks awaiting us and make certain that we have the stre n g th , se lf dicipline and resolve to meet these challenges. Indeed, if we a ll w ork together to realize the hopes offered us by the decade ahead, we can be sure that our feeling of national unity and pride in being A m e r i c a n s w i l l continue uninterrupted.

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North Arlington Interfaith Seniors w ill hold their next reg u lar m eeting Ja n. 3. Yearly dues must be paid at this time. The club has planned a luncheon-theatre party to Watchung Inn on Jan . 8 to see “ T h r e e M e n on a Horse. ’’ A chartered bus w ill leave Queen of Peace parking lot at 10:30 a.m . for the inn. Trip inform ation m ay be obtained by calling 991-1558

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1 K É : 9 TIL 6 THURS. AND FRI., SAT. TIL,6:00 P.M. ERMS: All Sales Final! Cash and Major Credit Cards Sorry No Alterations.

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T H E V E T E R A N S O F F O R E IG N W A R S C A LO -SA SS P O S T 4697 and T H E IR L A D IE S A U X IL IA R Y 222River Road North Arlington

H O L IM Y

HELLO

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H e re ’s h o p in g th a t th e b rig h t new d ecad e tak es yo u p la ce s an d b rin g s you m om en ts th a t yo u ’ll lo v e to rem em ber. Lo ts o f success to a ll o f yo u !

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4RidgeRoad North Arlington W1-3M2

12Ridge Road North Arlington 996-0707

M ay 1980 usher in a decade of lig h t and h ap ­ piness, from one end of th e w orld to th e other. V e ry best w ishes on th is im p o rtan t lan d m ark .

L e t’ * g ive the New Year a royal w elco m e. M ay It sta rt off a decade fu ll of happiness, good h e a lth , peace.

G EM A V A R IE T Y STO R E

W hen th e clo ck strik e s 12:00, a brand new dec­ ade w ill s ta rt. M ay it bring h ap p in ess to a ll! V A R I JE W E L E R S

G & M TK N G S

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We know, a really great future is in the cards. H ave a super celebration!

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O nly the man in the moon knows what your 1 i lu ck y sta rs have In sto re for you th is New Y e ars. M ay It all be w onderful. Enjoy! M ED A LLIO N CA RD S & G IF T S 17Schuyler Avenue North Arlington .891-7577

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D r. A rth u r M arkle, 8 0 , Noted Ed ucato r Dr. A rthur D . M arkle, the educator who, as a founding teacher of Lyndhurst High Sch o o l, bro ug ht th e ex­ perience and skills of that assignm ent to F a irie ig h Dickinson U n iversity upon its creation in 1M2, died last Thursday a t St. Petersburg, F la ., where he has lived in retirem ent. He was 80. As a young m an he joined the Lyndhurst High School faculty as it was organized in

M r s . Z ip t k i Helen Rudick Ziptko, 62, died Tuesday at Clara Maass M e m o ria l H o sp ital, Belleville. Mrs. Ziptko was bom in P a s s a ic an d moved to W allington 38 years ago. She w as e m p l o y e d by the A r t o l t e r L ig h tin g Co., G a rfie ld , before re tirin g seven years ago. She was a member of the Hungarian Reformed Church, Passaic. She is survived by her husband, S ta n le y ; three sons, Fred and Richard, both of Wallington, and Stanley Jr . Of L ittle F e rry ; and a grandchild. Tbe funeral was Thursday from the Jo hn J . Labash and S o jtf F u n e r a l H o m e , P a A rte , w ith a service at the H ung arian Reform ed a u r fk

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o f th e c o m m e r c i a l departm en t o f th e high school. R e sp o n sib le fo r training students interested in business ca ree rs, the course was recognized as one of the most important in the high school. D r. M arkle was one of those early infused with the d r e a m of D r . P e t e r Sam m artino for the creation of a college in South Bergen. He became one of the most ardent recruiters when the salad green college was in need of students and then ' joined the faculty Dr. Sammartino, always eager to enlist the support of pop ula r high school teachers, recognized that Dr. M arkle would be an asset to the new college. Dr. Markle served on the faculty 24 years. B e f o r e r e t i r i n g f r om education he became a founding m em ber of the Ulster County Community College in Stone Ridge, N Y. Dr. Markle and his family lived for many years in the former home of William C. Collins, the funeral director, on Tontine Ave.

D r. A rthur D . M arkle, who died last Thursday in Florida, served as a founding teacher for Lyndhurst High School and then had a career of 24 years as a founding teacher at Fairieigh Dickinson University. Here, right, he is shown receiving a gift from Dr. Peter Sammartino, founder of FD U upon his retirement from the university in 1966. of Wald wick and Kristina Markle of St. Petersburg and a grandchild.

Survivors include his wife, the former Eleanor Ohnstad, H . B o re h e rs

DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY * DEPENDABLE

H e n r y K . W it t

N E IG H B O R L Y S P I R I T fe W W i* OMr

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Spirit of sympathetic understanding, they «Iso reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction.

THOMAS J. DIFFILY F U N E R A L H O M E , IN C .

J 0 H N T . D IF F IL Y , Manager (S U C C E S S O R T O A L IC E C . C O L L IN S )

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford Phone 939-0098

H a rry

E . R o e lk e

Mr. H arry E. Roelke of 54 Shields PI., North Arlington, died Dec. 18 at West Hudson Hospital, Keam y. He was 75.

B U R K -K O N A R SK I

Born in M aryland, Mr. R o e l k e l i v e d in No r t h Arlington for a number of y e a r s . P r i o r to h i s retire m e n t in 1969, M r. Roelke was employed as a t r u c k d r i v e r f o r t he B a l l a n t i n e B r e w e r y in Newark He was a member of the Copestone-Ophir Lodge F&AM 147 of Keamy.

F U N E R A L HOME S E R V IN G A L L FA IT H S with D ig n ity - R everence - E fficie n c y & Econom y John L. Burk, Dir.

• I. Peul KonereW. Mgr

52 R ID G E RO A D LY N D H U R ST , N .J. 939-0490

___ _

Mr. Roelke is survived by

Fun eral services were Friday for Henry K. Witt, 92, formerly of Jersey City and ¡l* V n o h u r s t, ^¡jho d i e d Tuesday in Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. M r. Wi t t was born in Germany and came to this country in 1902, settling in Jersey City. He lived in Lyndhurst before moving to Cornwall 30 years ago. Prior to retirement in 1965. he owned and operated Friedrich’s Dairy. Surviving are his wife, the former Gertrude Schneider; a son, S t a n l e y H. of Rutherford; a daughter, Dorothy Carroll of Freehold; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

his wife, Madeline, a son Robert of Greenwich, Conn.; two dau g h te rs, Dorothy Hosseni of Livingston and Marian Garcia of San Diego, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. A Masonic funeral service was Frid a y at the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Rd., North Arlington.

PA R K MANOR f u n e r a l

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN I FRACTURE EQUIPMENT

W alter R. Colhoun, Manager T E LE P H O N E l» M M

NURSING HOME

Specializing in Female Patients

h o m e

U LIN CO LN A V EN U E , R U TH E R FO R D

• • * •

AGIO CONVALESCENT CHRONICALLY ILL POST-CrfRATIVE

SPECIAL DIETS

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 -7 7 7 2 W a r •< N J. 1 American Nuoinj Horn Aun. P ro m v o 'i« Car« « ■Home«» Env*onment

service fo a ll faiths FUNERAL BRUNCH

§

a s o n , A r t h u r D . of A llig e r tv ille , N. Y . ; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Tegze

ACCOMMODATIONS * offer • unique servie»

PA RO '

Helen E. Borehers, 74, died Saturday at home. Mrs. Borehers was bom in W a l l i n g t o n and was a l i f e l o n g r e s i d e n t of Carlstadt. Prior to retirement, she was an employee of Western Union, New York City. She was a parishioner of St Joseph's R.C. Church, East Rutherford. Her husband, Edward died in 1978. S u r v i v i n g a r e two brothers, Joseph Jasper of W a l l i n g t o n and F r a n k Jasper of Jackson Heights, N.Y., and a sister, Josephine Palko of Clifton. F u n era l services were Monday from the Tliomas J Di f f i l y F u n e r a l H om e, R u t h e r f o r d and at St Jo s e p h 's C h u rc h , E a s t Rutherford. M is s J o a n Ja k u b o w s k i Joan Jakubowski, 34. died F r i d a y at B e t h I s r a e l Hospital, Passaic. Miss Jakubowski was born in Jersey City and lived in Lyndhurst for the past 30 years. She was a secretary for the S e n t r y In s u r a n c e Co. , Morris Plains, for 16 years and a parishioner of St Michael 's Church. Surviving are her parents, Felix and Lillian (Barawski) Jakubowski of Lyndhurst Fun eral services were MoAlay from the IppolitoStellato Funeral Home and from St. M ichael’s Church.

R ic h a r d

The funeral was Sunday at the H.B. Humiston Funeral Home. Kerhonkson, N Y.

G u s e ra

Richard Gusera, 8, died Tuesday at home. He was bom in Passaic and lived in Rutherford with his pa r ent s. He was a student at Rutherford Union School. Surviving are his parents, Joseph and Marguerite; his paternal grandfather. Jo seph G u se ra Sr. ; his m ate rn a l g ran dm oth er, P a tr ic ia R o ss, and two brothers, Robert and Joseph The funeral was Thursday from the Thomas J Diffily Funeral Home, with a Mass at St. M ary 's R.C. Church. L illia n C h r is t ie Fun eral services were held for Lillian Christie. 75, who died at Passaic General Hospital. Mrs. Christie was bom in New York and was a lifelong resident of Rutherford. Prior to retirement in 1968, she was personnel director for the Graceline Shipping Co. of New York City. S u rv iv in g are a son, Christopher of Landing; a daughter. Pearl Maziarz of Wayne; two brothers, John Christie of Lyndhurst and Frank Christie of Island Park, N Y . ; and two sisters. May Yarbourgh and Nancy M ilnarcik, both of Toms River Services were from the Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home and at St. M ary’s R.C. Church.

CARD O F THAN KS Since it is impossible for us to thank personally the multitude of persons who expressed their sympathy at the death of our beloved husband and father, East Rutherford Police Chief Daniel Logatto, we take this means to tell them of our heartfelt gratitude to all those wonderful people who extended so many kindnesses to us in our time of sorrow. We give special thanks to the clergy of St. Joseph Church, The East Rutherford Police Department, Emergency Squad, and the police off i c e r s of t h e m a n y surrounding communities wtto attended the funeral rites, and the staff of the Diffily Funeral Home, whose kind and efficient services eased our burden of grief so much. We also want to thank all those dear people who in the weeks of Dan’s illness donated blood needed in the effort to save his life. Mere words cannot adequately express all the gratitude and love in our hearts toward all who poured out their sympathy and love in so many kind acts to our family. Most sincerely, Cathy Logatto and family

K IM A K F u n e ra l H om e

425 Bro a d Stre et. C A R L S T A D T CA RD O F THA N KS Hie severity of the blow of the sudden death of our husband and father, John Dechert, was softened by the many kindnesses of dear relatives, neighbors, and friends. Especially kind were the Rev. W illia m Doxsey, p a s t o r of C a r l s t a d t P r e s b y t e r i a n C hu rch, members of the Eclipse Masonic Lodge, the police and fire departments, the East Rutherford Ambulance Service who a i d e d us w h e n the Ca r l s t a d t E m e r g e n c y Squad was on another call, and Peter and Jean Kimak of the K im a k F u n era l Home, who gave such kind and efficient service. So many members of various clubs to which Mr. Dechert belonged, particularly the Festivity Club which he s e r v e d a s s e c r e ta r y * treasurer for many years,

were so kind and expressed their sympathy in so many ways, words cannot tell them how comforting they w en. Also thanks to Mayor

FORMERLY sh o rter

m e m o r ia l

HOM E

¿"T

In jo y an d lo ve , w e g a th e r w ith o u r fa m ilie s , re fle c tin g on th e w o n d er o f H is b irth an d th e e xam p le H e liv e d . T h is is tru ly C h ristm a s.

fFe d o allf th« planning « at tts difficult time.

Serving Éviry HENRY ». 'AROW, Director ■

Lyndhurst, New Jerjev 07071 Est. 1929

u

F U N E R A L HOME

425 R ID G E ROAD, LY N D H U R S T

I -TH URSDAY. DECEMBER » . ir »

W elcom ing New Y e a r By Carole Sudol

healing disputes. It is a day Europe, friends go call

Welcoming the New Year i r ___ _____ ___ .. the world over, but, to many

snirit of the Mew Year is to and cheese, with the hwu n »1» ^ comlng y w better p ro vid in g som e w in e

people's surprise, not every

u“ n

country celebrates it art the same date. . Am erican and European c o u n trie s h a ve been celebrating New Y ea r’s on January 1 since the tim e of Julius Caesar, for it was he who changed the date from March to Ja n u a ry in honor of Janus Before, a god with two faces. One of Janus Before’ faces always looked back on the old year w hile the other looked forward to the new. Our symbolizing the old year as Father Tim e’ and the new year as “ Baby New Year-' is definitely a legacy of this ancient Roman god's two faces. In the Near East and parts of Asia, the New Year is sup­ posed to begin when Winter gives place to the beauties of Spring. The Chinese and the Vietnamese celebrate their New Year according to the first day of the month of the lioiar calendar, which falls sometime between January 21 and February 19 Jewish people celebrate Rosh Hashana (Yom Kippu r) at the end of Summer, close to the beginning of Aut umn. I n I ndi a , the Hindus celebrate the first day of each new season, so they have four New Years on their calendar. No matter when the New Y e a r is c e l e b r a t e d , it provides an occasion for a new beginning. The Jewish people call their New Year the Day of the Sounding of the Ram's Horn' - the call from the Heavenly Shepherd to listen to the voice of God On this day, the Book of Life is opened, and good and evil acts, words and thoughts of each person are examined. Yet to other people. New Year's day provides an oc­ casion for closing rifts and

M

W

th*t hM i'a t

Umortunately In America^

this lo ve ly o ld custom o f

H ie tradition of making noise to welcom e in the New Y e a r goes b a ck to th e ancient practice of driving evil spirits aw ay from the house. The D & n is h people actually ‘smagh in the New Y ear’’ by banging on their friends’ doors and throwing bits of broken pottery that they’ve collected during the hear against the house.

r e c e iv in g fr ie n d s a n d Sharing good w ishes lia s been changed into a day-long v i g i l i n f r o n t of th e t e l e v i s i o n , w atching parades and the numerous football gam es., Germ ans believe that one should live the first-day of the tyew Y e a r the w ay it should be lived every day during the com ing tw elve Fee *9.38 months. L EG A L NOTICE In Greece, New Y e a r’s DECISIO N OF LYNDHURST Day is observed with great BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT M EETING — December 1», 197« reverance in honor of one of APPLICANT — John C and Rosemary H the greatest fathers of the Ruggier T Y P E OF APPLICATION — Variance to Greek Orthodox Church, St. erect single-story addition to existing Basil. It is St. Basil who dwelling P R O P E R T Y — 712 Bloomfield Place. becomes the bearer amd Block 162. Lot3 DECISION — Granted donor of a ll blessings that Copies of the necessary resolutions fr the above application are on file lor public anyone expects or hopes for. inspection at the Office of the Building In every country, the pig Inspector, Town Hall, Lyndhurst. New has always been a symbol of Jersey FRANK PISCATE LLA. Attorney tor the good luck, so pork is a Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment favored food for the New Published December 29, 1979 Fee »6 24 Year. It has been said that this custom arose because a LEG AL NOTICE pig ro ots in a f orwar d DECISIO N OF LYNDHURST BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT direction, this being the M EETING — December 19, 1979 APPLIC ANT — Michael L and Cynthia F. symbol of a *‘fat future. " DeLoy T YPE OF A PPt ICATION — Variance B y the saftie token, anyone to 9rect a two-family house partaking of turkey, goose, PR O PERT Y — Newark Avenue. Block 106, lo tl6 B or other fowl will not prosper DECISIO N — Granted Copies ol the necessary resolution for throughout the year. The the above application are on file for public reason? A ll fowl scratch inspection at the office of the Building backward in searching for Inspector. Town Hall. Lyndhurst. New Jersey ....... ........ food. FRANK PISCATELLA Altorrwy lor I I » It is the custom in Spain I vnrthnr«! Rnarri nf Lyndhurst Board o Adiustment and Portugal to select twelve grapes from a bunch on New --------Year ' s Eve. Ju s t as the LEG AL NOTICE clocks begin to strike twelve APPLICATION FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL A D D RESS 256 P a r k A v e n u e , midnight, each person pops Rutherford. N.J. B L O C K # 57 LOT#: 14 the grapes into his mouth as Please lake notice hat at 8 00 p m on he offers New Year 's wishes. January 17th. 1980 m the Committee of the Whole Room located in the Municpal This act supposedly insures Building at 178 Park Avenue l-Kearny Federal Savings and Loan Association will twelve happy months during present an application for site plan ap­ proval before the Borough of Rutherford the New Year. .. ,, , , ., Planning Board at their regular scheduled N O W that y O U know the public hearing According to law all plans many secrets of the world's priorapto ,p'lCtne ,a'lon* ,,ted d! vI J public hearing and are people for insuring a happy available for inspection during regular . . . . , , . working hours at the Building Inspectors New Year, maybe you would off.ee like to emulate some of these Kaarn* Feder«' savings c us t oms f or y o u r own 614Kearny Ave, Kearny. N.J. 07032

The Ja p a n e se go from house to house making weird noises by rattlin g bamboo sticks and pounding drums. The V ie tn a m e s e set off firecrackers, and the South Americans set off elaborate fireworks to “ let the New Year in. '' All of us are familiar with the American way of ringing out the old year and ringing in the new: we stay up until that m a g i c m om ent of midnight, church bells ring, horns toot, whistles blow, and everyone is noisy and gay. However, in European countries, especially Denmark, Norway, Italy and Portugal, a family starts the New Year by first atending church. Often the people take vows concerning their actions during the New Year, almost exactly like the Amer i can New Y e a r ' s resolutions. The tradition of “ F ir t Footing." based on the belief that the character of the first per son e n t e r i n g the household after midnight af­ fects the w elfare of the household for the coming year, is still very real in most European countries. It is always planned that a fair person should enter first - a good omen for the coming year. Also on New Year 's Day in

pe r s ona l Year.'

J

"Happy

New

L o c a l C o u r t

In Thursday ’s Municipal Court Ju d g e Ja m e s A. B r e s l i n found a man i nvol ved in a di vor c e proceeding guilty of one charge and not guilty of a second c o m p la in t fi l ed against him by his wife. He found probable cause after hearing testim ony from the woman, M rs. Theresa C a lle n d re llo of L y n d h u rs t to send her husband, John, of North Bergen, to the prosecutor's office on a charge of theft. Mrs. Callendrello and her son John testified that after a visit to the basement of the Callendrello home on Nov. 14, the sum of $5,800 was missing from a safe kept there in addition to $2 bills Mre. Callendrello saved as a collector and some silver. The woman said the money was placed in the safe the night before so she could pay bills for goods secured for her ceramics and gift shop on Valley Brook Ave. John testified he asked his father what he was doing in the house and was told he came to get the keys to his M alibu. A younger son, Michael, testified he called his mother when he first saw his father at the house. The man had left before Mrs. Callendrello arrived home. On exam ining the safe, ac­ cording to the woman, the entire cash contents were gone. The charge of burglary pressed by M rs. Callendrello was dism issed because the m an’s atto rn ey, Seym our Chase, pointed out that Mrs. Calendrello did not possess an order to keep her husband

Wm L Bivona. Esq )94 Stuyvesant Avenue lyndhmst. N J. Published December 27,1979 Fee *7 80

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that on 29 November 1979 — . ..

lidge Rd . Lyndhurst, N.J. resulting i the following persons, residing at their fo llow ing respective addresses, each acquiring in the aggregate more than 10 % of said corporate licensee s stock Joseph A Rapier. 7 Short St.. Lodi, N J Any in fo rm a tio n c o n c ern in g the qualifications of any of the above current stockholders should be communicated in writing to B ER T PERRY, Township Clerk of Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. RIA CORP T AGRANNYS Published December 27,1979 Fee *6 24

out of the Lyndhurst house which is owned by both equally. * * *

driving while on the revoked list as charged by Trooper Landrigan on Dec. 12.

Omar Poshine, 32, of 3322 Lockheed Blvd, Alexandria, Va., who had spent the last three days in ja il, was sentenced to three days and those spent in ja il were counted as payment. He and a c o mp a n i o n , L e e A p ­ plewhite, 36, of 1417 North Mount St., Indianapolis, Indiana, were accused of an attempted "money switch” at Gino’s on the night of Dec. 18 after accomplishing this at a R utherfo rd Burger King. Ptl. Ted Kaminski issued th e s u m m o n s a f t e r D etectives Muldoon and G iam m etta investigated following the m anager’s ph one c a l l t o p o l i c e headquarters. After leaving Lyndhurst C o ur t, P o s h i n e was delivered to the Rutherford police department for action in the Burger King case. Ap­ plewhite w as found not guilty since he had not attempted to have a big bill changed but rather had tried to divert the attention of the manager at Gino’s while his friend attempted the switch. The men said they were tra v e llin g through New Jersey to v isit friends in New York. They traveled in a van b e ar in g In d ia n a license plates. The van was impounded and stored on the Lyndhurst police parking lot while Poshine was in ja il.

B r e v e r l y M a h o l i c of Rutherford, paid $40 in fine and costs plus $5 for failing to a p p e a r w h e n f i r s t summoned on a charge by AN ORDINANCE T0"AMEN(5 tH E CODE James Worrall of Lyndhurst, OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD BY D ELE TING AND RE P E AUNG CHAPTER 84, that she left the scene of an AND R E P L A C IN G IT W IT H A N E W CH APTER 36A, TO BE ENTITLED FOOO accid e n t on August 25. EST ABLISH M EN T S, LICENSING", WHICH C H A P T E R P R O V ID E S F O R T H E Testimony brought out that LICEN SING AND REGULATING OF FOOD Worrall was backing out of NOTICE his driveway when Maholic, I hereby certify that the foregoing driving a red Ford Mustang, Ordinance was passed on final reading at a meeting of the Board ot Health o f the crashed into the rear of his Borough of Rutherford. County of Bergen and State of New Jersey, held on december ca r and then drove on. 17, 1979. and that said Ordinance will take effect on December 29. 1979. being thirty Maholic agreed with this and (30) days after the date of the first said she drove up the street ^ i^ o M m S w tr 1979 MARION SMITH, SECRETARY and looked back to see Published rw«.(nber27.1979 Fee »7 02 Worrall driving off in the op­ posite direction. She did not ORDINANCE NO- 2272-79 O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G F O R notify police of the incident AN CERTAIN WORK TO B E PERFORM ED ANO R THE N \jr OF c CERTAIN rFO un m e ACQUISITIO u is iliu n t H iA lN though her ca r sustained E Q U IP M E NnTc uAND A P P R O P R IA T IN G «6.0Q0 THEREFOR FROM THE CAPITAL over $200 damage. Worrall IM PROVEM ENT r - — Approve^j^j' * sa i d h is c a r also w as I hereby certify’ t ordinance was passei damaged to that extent. Council of the Borouc

•

e

«

John J . M orris, Edison, paid $200 fine plus costs of court on pleading guilty to

The judge told both parties that their damage costs could not be settled in his court, but in a civil action.

C la s s D r i v e H ie Rutherford F ire Dept. Co . No. 1w ill conduct a glass drive on Sat., Dec. 29 at the Ames Ave. Firehouse only. Firem en w ill be on hand from 9 a.m . to 12 noon to receive a ll colors of glass it m m m c t

BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON P U B LIC NOTICE T H E M A Y O R AND C O U N C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H O F NORTH A R L I N G T O N A N N O U N C ES THE INAUGURATION OF A LL N EW LY APPOINTED AND E L E C T E D BO RO UG H O F F IC IA L S W ILL TAKE P L A C E ON T U E S D A Y . JAN UARY 1. 1960 at 1:00 P .M .. IN T H E NORTH A R L I N G T O N H IG H SCH O O L AUDITORIUM. H E D LEY D . HOUSE BOROUGH C LE R K Published: December 27, 1979

-------JCTWISAUlHOWaaTOieM OTIM IIM tSW IOMM WW

a n u K U r *

Kozierowskl, Wm ft Elaine OoeHo.F. leoovone. Alfoneo ft Emms

-

N o n c f^ ?

Nem ec.*ftO BoioC>snio.VeljkoftMery Pslcorp%OttaSpot Holmes Really Co. Protopapas ft Fasouletos

(ATTHEfHKE)

Hadley D. H o u s e B o ro u g h Ci«rk

25» 50» sa »

woo

25 » sa » 2600 26» 2600

.,

io a »

."K ' BLOCK LOT

26»

9» 600 &00 600 600 ft»

600 600 &00 600 600 6.00 600 600 ftOO 6.00 600 600 600 8.00 600 800 600 600 600 600 600 609 6.00 600 ftOO 6.00 600 600 6.00 600 600 600 ft»

9.00 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 9.00 600 UpT) ft»

*00 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600

600

297 ■-

297 ■«99 -297 297 11.97 297 694' 297* 297 297 11J7 297

«99 600

ft» 9 »

ft» E»

1

ts 600 600

600 ••f. V

DELINQUENT

INTEREST

CHARGES

90.00

1012-29-7« 29«

900

A . -, 890J4

54949

600

>

>1-79 » 445.92 «029 1,919.70 527.71 90945 47195 106.75 to t a l

12-29-79 9997 . »97 3397 81.94 91.94 »97 9194 9ft» 3397 61.94 3397 9397 3397 3397 3197 3397 3397 3197 3697 33.97 2?8.73 9104 89.90 89.90 89.90 61.94 3397 3397 91.94 33.97 61M 61.94 3397 6194 9104 11707 33.97 61.94 61.94 117.87 3197 61.94 91.94 6104 3397 3397 3397 91.94 8990 91.94 3397 8104 619* 8104 389.58 9104 17691 9104 «1.94 » 1738>

9104 81.94 61.94 33.97 29689 3397 399t -¡8194V . 9104 3397 3697 - '9 9 9 0 3397 3897 11707 3397 8104 3197

3397 33197

vJK TOTAL 12-29-79 124.96 108803

5.612.79 1JT7JT 19202 7.21*77

ijatTs

27.98019 1444t

Notte« H County of m ade an d i

■

v :- ‘ i

» 326.»»

OfiatR

O F T H E M A Y O R ft B O R O U G H OF

A R L IN G T O N T H E FO LLO W IN G P O S I T I O N I S A V A IL A B L E U N D ER TH E B E R G E N C O U N T Y A C T I O N P R O G R A M , INC. F O R T H E B O R O U G H O F N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , B E R G E N C O U N T Y . N E W J E R S E Y :

190.» 50.00 901»

26.00 7600 28.00 2600 190.»

ft»

297 544 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 26.73 694 8.90 6.90 8.90 694 297 297 694 297 694 694 297 694 694 1197 297 694 694 11.97 297 694 694 694 297 297 297 694 9.90 694 297 5.94 694 694 3659 694 17.91 694 694 17.91 694 694 694 297 29.98 297 297 «94 69«

W »

-

OOOST 9.00

ft»

wm *

V

TAX SALE

2.97 297 297 694 594 £97 5.94

50.00 50.00 24.00 9000 75.» 25.00 50.00 »00 25.00 25.00 25.00 28.00 25.00 25 » 26,00 25.00 28.00 225-00 90.00 75.00 75.00 75GO 50.00 25.00 26.00 50.00 2800 50.00 90.00 2SJ0 8000 50.00 100.00 28.00 50» 90.00 1»» 26.00 50.00 5000 90.00 25.» 25 » 26.» 50.00 75.» 90 » 26» 50 00 90» sa » 326.» 50.» U 0 » iv

>

W

T 0 12-39-79

> aoo

Haaley. Don J ft MaryAnns

rt ** *• «©the beat mtereet Borough. Bidder» aha« nol wW*-

R E S ID E N T S O F T H E B O R O U G H O F N O R T H

CHARGES 25.00 2540

Hsrpendaz,Otfltermo ft Mabel W gg y.EftM

1879 period of 30 dey» after formal opening

„ / S T 8 SOROKA B” “ ^ c* ',t

449.97 100.40

WOS.J. Rodgera. Dannie ftJoyoe Baikowekl. Victor Zulkoweki, B ft H Giordano Dichiara. Mi H Sienklewici. S J ft VM Farraro,SftG Ganarlo. P ftN Magüochetti. Ralph ft Antoinette C d e ,A ftJM Work. Carolyn Wlndt, Richard ft Kathleen Bedim, VG ft JH Schrom, F L ftD Mordent!, 0 Nadler. R ftl Kardenow, johnft Omette Turt.T Donna Marie Inc. Caao. Robert P ft Mary J Woyce, Conrad ft Nancy Gonzalez. Ramon ft Ida MsleMky. Joeeph ft Jacqueline Stumboü, A ftC O Butryn.HftS Felten. Kenneth ft Margaret Berlhel, W ftL Lamparello,Lft 0 Lotito. V ft C 2Srrillo. Peter ft Antoinette Fuaoo. John ft Jeanette Rizzo. John J W!nend,JM Winand. J.W . ft M A. Italiano, R ft D M Sapinaki. Stanley Coffaro. Paul ft Patricia McCarthy. J f t J Ochueaaler. C I MO Muado. Vlnoent ft Cernirte N Nam ac.PftO Griffin. E ft M BarthaN. W f t L MaoHocohettt. Ralph ft Paecarelle Efeeriing.RftE Gaber, R f t J MaaafleW Realty Co. P if t a A R f t R Takvorian, G ft A Harris. H ftE Rotato, R J Tkioo. Dómenle, John ft Florenoe Rameey. E F ft MM McOonnall.Sd Arnold. Art

*58

37480 1,497.30

Terranova. Frank Spackofsky, George ft F

AD VERTISEM ENT FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given thst seeled proposala will be received at the Council Chambers ol the Municipel Building at 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford. New Jersey, on January 15. 1960 at 8:15 pm. Prevailing Time, for furnishing all labor and materials for the Construction ol a New Municipal Annex for the Police and Health Department, for the Borough of Rutherford. New Jersey. P r o p o s s ls w ill be received end con tracts swsrded on the beeis of separate proposals and or on the basis of a lump sum contract, which ahall include all the work required, in ac­ cordance with the Laws of the State of New Jersey, and the regulations ot the Community Development Program of Bergen County. Separate proposals will be received for: mtract No. 1 General Construction Con

Rutherford.N J. ''V; r » W W Ik T " PubfishM^i D acem M f27.1979 P u t * « « : D w v n M r ir , 1*7» * * __________________________________m i m i

•î o S

George and Chrtebne Tekvorien

^ ¿ hj " ovro ' e6RafN counttd«

7-t-ie

Name of Owner Prank Art Inc. StumboHA. C-AD. Rega.Pentmsnoftl Regs. PantHiano ft Muaefia Rags. PsnttMsno ft Musetta

RIVER OAKS VILLAS Applicant 47 0nentWay, Rutherford, N.J. Published December 27.1979 Fee *9 36

thereof. g y O RD ER C O U N C IL .

RMfaCK DE VASTO. Collector

DELINQUENT R EAL ESTATE TAXÉS THE YEAR 1*78 ANO PRIOR CHARGES FOR FORTH

D *cm b«r,

BA R BA R A H CHADWICK. Meyor I hereby certify that the forogoin« ordinanceiwaa pasesdI by the Mayor and

R É É llia llM É

PR O PE R T Y TO S E O FFERED FO R SA LE ONLY UPON R E C E N T O F CASH O R C « A U M » CHECK.

Inspectors oMice.

^ ^

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ORDINANCE NO 2273-79 " ______ AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO THE CODE " f t * 1* ■ " * * * OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. M**or Councl1 C H A P T E R 51 E N T IT LE D LA N D -U SE rig h t to a c c e p t or reiset ftll bide PR O C E D U R ES, TO AOO NEW SECTIO NS submitted and reedverUse th» »ent» PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT O F work. *nd to award comriaote in part or p l AN NI N r Tn n A m w M n U 0. n AD JUSTM ENT BO A R D O F

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conclueion of the si 1918 (R .S 54:5) and thè si r------Any o l »aid tracts ol tendi» ludlng intsreet The following la

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BOROUGH O f RUTHERFORO LEG AL NOTICE A P P L IC A T I O N F O R S IT E P L A N APPROVAL AD D RESS: 310 VanderburghA venue BLOCK • 177 A Lots 1 through 23 snd 33 through 36 177 Lots 28, 28A. 29 through 39 '8 9 A Lots 34 through 42 snd 54 PL E A S E TAKE NOTICE that at 8:00 P M on Tuesday. January 8.1980, in the Committee of the Whole Room In the Municipal Building located at 170 P a ft Avenue, Rutherford. N J.. there will be a pu b lic h earin g ol the Borough o1 Rutherford Board of Adjustment in connection with a request for approval of a site plan for the erection by River Oaks V illa s of 25 units ol multi family Ow.ll.ng« T h ... it ' the Borough of Rutherford Board of Adjustment a related application lor a ^ variance. This notice is being published pursuant to the requirements of the Borough ol Rutherford and the Land Use Act The application and Hie is

A rlin g to n Jew elers

| 1 « M O Q B H O A D , N 6 . A R L IN G T O N

at ten o'clock m the forenoon of that d f t « M » l « c t s end percet» of ten« hereinafter spaeww e » m — ” n" ^

LEGAL NOTICE DECISIO N OF LYNDHURST BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT M EETING — December 1®, 197« APPLICAANT — JOHN S. and Maria Ann Valante T Y P E OF APPLICATION — Variance to erect a two-family houae. PR O PE R T Y — Orient Wey. Block 108. lot 16A-2 D EC ISIO N — Grantad Copies of the necessary resolutions for the sDove spplicstion are on file for public inspection st the Office of the Building Inspsctor. Town Hell, Lyndhurst.- Nsw Jersey FRANK PISCATELLA Attorney for the Lyndhurst Board ol Adjustment Published December 27,197* Fee: *6 24

Arlington Jewelers is interested in purchasing your old Qold & Diam ond* Jewelry, at today's higher prices. ■ >• •

Notice le hereby given that I, Patrick P. D ek alo , of New Jersey, pureuant totha auftMrity t —

Fee: «9.36

Contract No. 2 Plumbing Work. Contract No. 3 Heeling. Ventilating A Air Conditioning Work. Contract No. 4 Electrical Work. C o n tra c t No. 5 Control Center, Surveillence and Miscellaneous Work. Contract No. 1A Lump Sum Contract (including all the work Hstad above, Contracts 1 through 5 inclusive* A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F D O CU M ENTS: Plsns snd specificatione for thia project may be examined and obtained at the of­ fice of Romeo Ayber A.I.A., Architect ft Planner. 80S Broad Avenue, Ridgefield. NJ. between (he hours of 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. dsily. except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. D E P O S IT F O R P L A S ft S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : The plena and specif icationa will be loaned to bonefide bidders upon receipt of *100.00 deposit The deposit will be relumed when the plana and specificatione are returned no later than 20 days afterreceiving the proposals, and in aervtoaabla condition. A bidder may borrow additional plana and specificatione under the single depoeit, by paying the coal of tne ad­ ditional sets, at »25.00 each. NO REFUND TO NON-BIOOCRS. NO REFUND OF C O ST O F ADDITIONAL PLANS AND. SPECIFICATIONS. B IN D E R : E a c bid muat be a c ­ companied by cash, certified check or bid bond made payable to the Borough of Rutherford, in an amount of not leas than 10% of the amount of the base bid, but not to exceed *26.000.00. aa a guarantee that In the event the contract be awarded to him. he wiH. within ten of such sward, execute a contract and Mvrrum» a«vi maintenance P e rfo rm an c e .p ey r^ jM m am t^ n an ce bonds with surely sMJsfactory to the — * ----- *

SEWER CHARGES

collectors notice of

low est responsible bidders w ill be returned within seven deys after the opening of the bids The remaining cash.

Dec 19. 1979 Rutherford. N.J. Publyhgg December 27.1979

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TAX NOTICE P U B L I C N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN THAT TH E A SSESSM EN T LIST O F T H E BOROUGH O F .N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 'W I L L B E O P E N F O R i IN S P EC T IO N FO R THE Y E A R 1960 ON JANUARY «, 1980 FROM 7 P.M. to 8 P .M . T A X P A Y E R S D E S I R I N G TO A SCER TA IN THE VALUE P L A C E O ON T H E IR P R O P E R T Y MAY CA LL ON TH E A SSESSO R ON TH E ABO VE DATE AND TIM E. R O B E R T CAMPORA C E R T I F I E D TAX ASSESSO R Published December 27, 1979

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T h ree Unbeaten ir is ’ Basketb all W as N e w sp a p e rm a n A rth u r F . M on roe, a former new* correspondent, Rutherford school trustee, and a s p i r a n t to t h e Rutherford Borough Council, died in W aterbury, Conn. He was 65. A native of W aterbury, M onroe w a s em pl oye d o verseas by U n ite d Press—now U nited Press Intern atio nal—during the turbulent years leading up to World W ar II, serving both in L a t i n A m e r i c a and Europe between 1937 and 1944. In 1944 he le ft U P to become an editor with Time Magazine in New York and settled in Rutherford with his wife of a year, the former L o r r a i n e R o s e n t h a l of

the Spanish C ivil War. That year, he was transferred to Spain, then in the midst of the c iv il w ar which saw G eneralissim o Francisco Franco emerge as virtual dictator. Before returning to New York, he was assigned to Czechoslovakia. M onroe spent his last years outside the country as bureau manager for U P in Batista's Cuba, operating out of Havana from 1940 to 1942. He is survived by his wife; a so n M i c h a e l of M o r r i s t o w n ; and tw o daughters. V alerie of New York C ity and Andrea of Boulder. Colo.

In g ir ls ’ h ig h sch o o l basketball last week, Becton Regional, North Arlington, and Rutherford, continued u n b e a t e n w h i l e bo th Lynd hurst and Queen of Peace fell from the ranks of the unbeaten. W ellington lost tw ice and St. M ary’s were not scheduled.

M a rc e a T h o m p so n

Becton Regional took the measure of Wood-Ridge 43 to 3B and walloped Wallington 54 to 20. N orth Arlington whipped Leonia 61 to 44 and took a 60 to 58 squeaker from Palisades Park . Rutherford handled Ridgefield with ease 56 to 32 and edged Pa rk Ridge 61 to 58. Lyndhurst suffered a 50 to 45 loss a t the hands of R id g e fie ld P a r k before rebounding w ith a 47 to 21 triu m p h o v e r Ga rf ie ld . Queen of P e a ce defeated Holy Fa m ily 61 to 38, but then ran into a toughie in St. Aloyisius Academ y, losing 62 to 48. W allington also lost to Secaucus by a 51 to 31 tally. Becton Regional went to 3-0on the season with its pair of victories. In the 43-38 win over Wood-Ridge the Cats used a 10-4 second quarter command to pull out victory. Lee Anne Ranzinger with 20 points featured for the Cats while the all-around Blue Devil, Fran Sivolella tallied 24 points. T h e W i l d c a t s led throughout in their 54-20 rom p o v e r Wa lli ng to n. Leading the w ay were Karen Von Bem ewitz with 13 points and T racy G larner chipped in with 10. High-scoring Carla Cusate

M arcea G a il Thompson, form erly of Rutherford, died in Honolulu, H aw aii. Bom in Hackensack, she received a B.A. and M .A. in Education from th e U n iv e r s ity of Hawaii. She was a teacher. Survivors are her parents, Ja m e s and M a r jo rie Thompson of Rutherford, sisters S h e rrill Thompson a n d L a u r e l D i k e s of C a lifo rn ia , and brothers P a s s a i c H e moved to J o s e p h G e d r i m a s Hackensack three years ago. Gregory of Colorado and Monroe went on to join the R e t i r e d D e l i O w n e r Neiiathom e S e r v i c e s and bu ri a l , New York advertising firm Joseph Gedrim as, 75, died ar ranged in H a w a i i by of J.M . Mathes Inc. as vice- at Hackensack Hospital. M arjorie Thompson, were president and director of Mr. Gerdrim as was bom held in the V a lle y of the public relations from 1946 in Throop, Pa. and lived in Temples M em orial Park in until the mid-1960s, when he Kearny before moving to K a n e o h e , H a w a i i on opened his own executive Clifton 23 years ago. December 20. The Rev. Dr. personnel o ffices, Dunhill Prior to retirem ent in 1972, Lucius Bu tler of the Dept, of P e r s o n n e l of B e r g e n , he owned and operated Jo e's Education of the University Rutherford. He retired seven Deli in Lyndhurst. He was a of Hawaii officiated. years ago. member of the Volunteer Mr. M onroe had served Fire Department Co. 2 of two terms on the Rutherford Throop, the L ith u a n ia n G i r l S c o u ts B r in g Board of Education between Political Club of Kearny, St. 1958 and 1964 and ran twice M ichael’s Leisure Club, and C h r is tm a s C h e e r successfully. the Polish Citizens' Club. Bro w n ie T roo p No. 921 o f R utherfo rd brought a In 1965 and 1966, he was a Surviving are his wife, the touch of the C h ristm as s p irit to the C h ild ren 's W ard of Dem ocratic candidate for former R osalie Toth; two St. M a ry ’s H osp ital in Hoboken recen tly utien they the R u th e rfo rd Borough s o n s , J o s e p h J r . of m ade y a m d o lls fo r the young people there. Y a rn dolls Council, then a Republican Pequannock and Anthony of w ere g iven to the g irls and th e boys received to y stronghold. Lyndhurst; two daughters, sold iers co ntaining “ gam e sh e ets." A graduate of Ohio Sate Mrs. Joan Saw yer of Kearny M rs. C am p oreale, who is a N u rse a t the H osp ital and University, Monroe received and Mrs. Rosalie Form ica of a M other of one of the Bro w n ies, w as the b earer of the L y n d h u r s t ; a brother, a m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e in w elco m e p re se n ts. T ro o p N o . 921 is u n d er th e journalism from Columbia George of Scranton, P a .; a lead ersh ip o f C aro l Sta sik and her assistant G in g er University in 1937. W ithin sister, Helen Wisniewski of C hrzanow ski. the year, he was assisgned Dickson City, Pa.; and 16 A lso in the C h ristm as s p irit. Ju n io r Troop No. 542 as U P ’s cprrespondent and grandchildren. m ade up C h ristm a s g ift boxes of fru it, cookies, candy cable editor in Buenos Aires, Funeral service was from canes, etc. T hese w ere d e livere d to 15 Senior C itizens Brazil. the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral a t the P o lla c k H osp ital in Je r s e y C ity. T h is Troop is In 1938 he was sent to Home and 10 a.m. at St. under the lead ersh ip of P a t N ain and her assistant Europe w here he covered M ichael's R.C . Church. B a rb a ra B a rb ito .

Y o u

H e a r o f C r a z y

E d d ie s !

N ow You H e a r O f C R A Z Y P R IG G R E S ! W e ’l l B e a t A n y b o d y ’ s P r i c e ! W e D o A ll H o m e R e m o d e lin g ! ★

P A IN T IN G

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C A R P E N T R Y

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A S P H A L T D R IV E W A Y S

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A N Y T H I N G ...

starred for North Alington in its 61-44 win over Leonia. Tlie Vikings led a ll the w ay w ith Cusate garnering 28 points on 11 fileld goals and six foul conversions. Jeanne C e r c o c o n t r i b u t e d 17 m a r k e r s to w a r d the triumph. North Arlington appeared to have another easy time with Palisades Park as a 1410 q u a r t e r l e a d w a s i n c r e a s e d to 34-22 a t h a lftim e . The V ik es m aintained th e ir 12-point spread with a third period 17all stalem ate. But the Tigers roared and with a 19-9 m ajority cut the deficit to just two points at 60-58 at the final buzzer. Cusate topped the scorers w ith 18 while Robin B irth cam e up with 15. North Arlington is now 3-0 on the season. R u th e rf o r d outscored Ridgefield in every quarter in its 56-32 w in. H eather Scelfo and M artha Sutphin stood out for the Navy Blue & White cagers. Scelfo came up with 15 rebounds and netted 17 points w hi le Sutphin delivered with 19 markers. The Bulldogs jumped off to a 19-10 quarter lead against Park Ridge and held a 31-24 halftim e lead. Rutherford held a 45-36 lead going into the final stanza with the Owls reduced the lead with a 22-16 q u a r t e t to g i v e Rutherford a three-point verdict at 61-58 It was again the duo of Scelfo and Sutphin leading the w ay as Scelfo scored 26 and Sutphin 21, as Rutherford went 3-0. Lyndhurst and Ridgefield Park both won its openers and went up against each other la st Tuesday. The Scarlet came out on top on the strength of a 21-9 second q u a r t e r w h i c h he lp ed produce a 59-45 victory. M arylynn Hoick was high for Lyndhurst with 16 points. The Golden Bears came back on Thursday to hand Barfield a 47-21 setback, the Blue & Gold let 9-2 at the quarter, were up 1^8 at the intermission, and took a 3211 lead into the final period. In the last session it was the Golden Bears holding a 15-10 margin. Fran Bonczkowski with 17 and Chris Bond with 11 were high for Coach Bob Fox's Lyndhurst five. Queen of Peace won its second straight with ease as the 61 to 388 score over Holy F a m i l y Aca de m y would indicate. The Queens held control in every quarter en route to an easy victory. Lisa Long with 15, Kathy Lynch with 12, and Maureen Conlon hitting for a high 16 were outstanding for the winners. The Queens managed a slight 12-11 advantage over St. Aloysius in the opening quarter but from there on it was all St. A l's. TTie latter went ahead 30-21 at the midway m ark and were in front 47-35 a ft e r th re e quarters. Conlon with 16, L. Lomg w ith 14, and Kathy Long with 10 stood out for the Queens who dropped to 2-1 on the season. S e ca u cu s h eld a 13-6 q u a r t e r l e a d and l ed thro ug ho ut in its 51-30 victory over Wallington. The Panthers fell behind 27-17 at the half and trailed 41-21 at the end of three periods.

The spirit of the Yuletide season is portrayed by this annual display in the lobby of South Bergen Savings and Loan Association, Wood-Ridge. With the fam iliar carols heard on the sound system, the m iniature choir extends South Bergen’s greetings to all who enter.

R a s s le r s In A c tio n In a r e a high school w r e s tlin g la s t week L yn d h u rs t H ig h School opened its season with a 46 to 21 conquest of Rutherford On S a t u r d a y afternoon Becton R eg io n al’s opener was spoiled by Saddle Brook as the Falcons conquered, 54 to 15. Rutherford and North Arlington w ill participate in C h ris tm a s H o lid a y tournam ents w hile other area schools w ill resume regular season action after the holidays, with the ex ception of the Lynbdhurst Wood R id g e m a tc h scheduled for this Saturday afternoon. Coach A rn ie Perrone s Golden B e ar s win eight matches in disposing of the B u l l d o g s , t h r e e of Lyndhurst s victories came via a pin as Steve DeLuca pinned Tony M arotta in 5:02

V ,

W e H a v e 2 4 H e a r S e rv ic e 7 H a y s A W e e k F R E E E S T IM A T E S

Gorilla Monsoon, powerhouse star of the World W re s t*# Meadowiand jockeys, left to r., Donald Wacker, Rudy Maag, Carlos Lopez, Chuck's father, gives the jocks a boost. Monsoon is tuning for his appearance on the Livingston Unico sponsored wrestling card in the South Mountain Arena, West Orange, Ja n . 4. Proceeds received by Unico w ill go toward the group's pet charity.

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NEW YEAR RIGHT

ALL FHA A VA BUYERS ARE WELCOME RUTHERFORD Extra large 1 family building lot Built in pool, plus 2Vi car garage aaraae with 2 W rooms above $62.900 FOR YOUR RENTAL NEEDS CALL INTINDOtA REALTY

RENTERS

... •- *•

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in the 101 pound class, Pete Mizerek needed 3:29 to pin Rutherford's Ralph DeRossa in the 170-pound division, while Mike R ith pinned the Bulldogs Chuck M eyer in 2:38 of the 188-pound bout. Rutherford s M ark Duffy and Mike M cKiem an were also victorious by pins Duffy scored a pin over Scott Fellin i in 4 08 in the 158-pound match-up while M cK iern an pinned Steve P a risi in 3:29 of the pound bout, w inning decision fo r the Gal * Bears w ere M ike Paul Link, Tony and Ken Parian. SI a 14-8 decision over Brian Fitzsim m ons in the 108pound bout. Lin k downed Dave Van Osten, 4-3, at 129 pounds Coppola won 6-0 over M ike Crooks at 141 pounds.

With Government proorams

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F U L L Y IN S U R E D

W È È Ê C A L L N O W

F O R

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Bergen Area A list of satisfied customers will be supplied upon request

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DISCOUNT

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C N T IN D O L A R E A L T Y

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LYNDHURST 460-0420 Open 7 Day«

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R e a i E s ta te __ ONE FAMILY with two fun baths and four bedrooms, located I in ' quiet 'iommerciil zone... a steal at *76,000... 5 TWO FAMILY with king-size bedrooms, fireplace, and quiet £ zone in Lodi... only *76,000... g TWO FAMILY with extra deep lot, perfect for a couple who * wish to buy and add an income, only *69,900... & 5 THREE FAMILY located in heart of Lyndhurst, priced with an S 5 1investor in mind at ‘135,000... C 2 FOUR FAMILY or three apartments and store front on Ridge » in Lyndhurst. with a future of unlimited value, *69,000... ■ SIX FAMILY, all brick in Lyndhurst in low traffic area, first S come... *175,000...

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3 3 » nJ Roster O f Active Brokers A ffiliated W ith s

CA LL V M C t »— v m o And — Co m b e »« For A» Year N n d*

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V I N C E N REAL T AESTATE U T E R L' 476 R IV ER SID E AVfcNUE

R e n ta ls

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ONE bedroom, 2nd floor, Lynd., *275 H&HW, couple or I ladies. NOW. ONE bedroom, 1st floor, Lynd., *350 H. couple or mature woman, NOW ONE bedroom garden, 1st floor, Ruth.,, >305. H&HW. gas, | NOW

1 I

! BEAUTIFUL CAPE with 4 bedrooms and finished basement in 8

; Lyndhurst area. This picture perfect home is on a quiet street e g with a very private back yard. Available NOW to adults only !|' s550 per month... WOW1Two bedroom 2nd floor apartment in Lyndhurst will be available Feb. 1. This tremendous rental has Kino and Qufcen BR s in a newhome. The owner will install w-w YOU CHOOSE THE COLOR! Dishwasher, self-cleantnQ oven, manv extras...Act NOW -$450.

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P L U S M A N Y M O R E... C A L L N O W !!! LANDLORDS, LIST WITH USI WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CLIENTS!

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"M ultiple List-soll in a Jif " H ow true Let u s list your hom e to-day. The Multiple Listing W ay

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438-3120-1

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251 Ridge Road

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LyndhurstL N.J. X

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HOMETOWNAGENCY’SHOMEOFTHEWEEK

H A R O L D A J PA R E T Ì

404 Heckensack Street Tel. 436-0550 GEORGE Z IM M ER M A N N 335 Hackensack Street Tel. 939-1675 P R E S T IA REALTY, INC. 332 Hackensack Street Carlstadt. N.J. 936-3912

CONNOLLY-HILLCREST REALTY 715 Kearny Avenue 991-2300

IN T lW jlJ t REA LTY 314 Ridge Road 460-0420 WALTER F. SA PIN SKI AGENCY 452 Ridge Road Tel. 438-6661 SAVINO A G EN C Y 251 Ridge Road Tel. 438-3121 9CHURCO REA LTY INC. 554 Valley Brook Avenue 933-1700

DON REALTY INC. 688 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N.J. 07032 Tel. 998-2300

FRANK A. VOLHu 158 Summit Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 933-8414

A BBO TT & A SSO C IA T E S 70S Ridge H oad' Tel. 933-3333

BRU CK AGENCY 123 Ridge Road North Arlington 07032 Tel. 991-4971

VINCENT AUTERI 476 Riverside Ave. 933-0306 BOGLE INC. 300 Stuyvesant Ave. Tel. 939-1076 GIBB S AG ENC Y 1 Ridge Road Tel. 939-2100 HOMETOWN AG ENC Y 613 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 0071 Tel. 436-3320 • ■ ■ (■ ■ ■ ■ I...................

O C ONNOR-M acM U LLEN AG E N C Y 600 Ridge Road 996-3600 O HARA AGENCY 132 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032

Tel. 3-2916 H. (996-2 CENTURY 21 WAYNE K. T H O M A S REALTY 114 R id g e R o a d North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Tel. 998-0753

SUSANNE BING H AM REALTIES 58 Union Ave. 933-2213 WILLIAM A. B LA C K 106Park Avenue Tel. 438-2222 PETER F E R R A R O 9 Lincoln Avenue Tel. 438-1063

educators, and teachers are i n v i t e d by t he E s s e x

TH E B E S T IS V E T TO C O M E Alum sided Col. 1blk. from Ridge Rd. Lrg. Lr., Dr., Mod. Kit. & Bath 2~Bedrms. & Den or Office. Full fin. base. 2Vi car garage w-elec door. Home in exc. cond. A MUST TOSEE. ★

flaffyNWfar T hinking o f M illing y o u r h o m o ? W o hmvo qualified bu ye r*.

THE E N TIR E STA FF OF HOMETOWN A GEN CY W I S H E S E V E R Y O N E T H E B E S T OF EVERYTH IN G FOR A HAPPY, H EA LTH Y AND P R O S P E R O U S NEW YEAR. — UST WITH US AND GET REAOY TO M O W M E M B E R S OF SOUTH BERGEN M U S ARLINGTON-KEARNY M .l.V MORRIS COUNTY M .l.S .

OPEN 7 0A Y8 W EEKDAYS to 8 P.M . SATURDAY & SUNDAY to 5 P.M . MEMBERS OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O'HARA AGENCY

RG’R E A L T Y 151 Park Ave. * Rutherford, N.J. 07070 T al

iO L O C «

JUSTIN REALTY CO. 300 Union Avenue Tel. 939-7500

TO ALI OUR FRIENDS hem

FRED P. KURGAN (KURGAN-BERGEN, INC.) 41 Park Avenue Tel. 939-6200 « LATORRACA REA LTY CORP; 30 Park Avenue Tel. 935-7848 ELL W OOD S. NEW, INC. 46 Cestnut St. Tel. 939-8000 FRANK P. NISI. INC. 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 438-4421 CH ARLES B SW ENSEN. INC. 149 Chestnut Street . Tel. 935-4141 A W! VAN W INKLE & CO. 2 Station Square Tel. 939-0500 VAN W INKLE & LIGGETT 85 Orient Way I Tel. 939-4343 m ^a d o w l a n o a g e n c y

6 Franklin Place Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Tel. ___ 935-4487

R e d C ro ss T o H o ld V o lu n te e r W o rk s h o p Registered and licensed p ra ctic al nurses, health

PR E ST IA R EA LT Y , INC. 71 Park Ave. Tal. 939-3912

C h ap ter, A m e rica n Red Cross to attend a conference being held in Ja n u a ry to t r a i n v o l u n t e e r s as instructors for Red Cross Nursing and Health courses. The conference w ill be held at the headquarters of the H arrim an Metropolitan D ivision , 150 Am sterdam A ve., in M anhattan from Jan . 8 to Ja n . 11, and Jan . 15 and 16. A t th e c o n f e r e n c e , participants w ill be trained to teach a variety of Red C ro ss c o u rse s in clu d in g F a m i l y H e a l t h , H om e N u rsin g , P re p a rtio n fo r Paren th oo d , V ita l Signs

W ALTER E. G O CR N ER 189 Hackensack Street Tel. 939-2464 A LBERT G O R AB A G E N C Y 257 Hackensack Street Tel. 436-1133. JEAN R O B E R T REA LTY 197 Valley Boulevard Tel. 939-2224 AUSTIN A R E E D 96 Hackensack Street Tel. 933-6446 NAGEL AG ENC Y 219 Valley Blvd. /food-flidge.NJ, 07075 Tel. 438-3600 HARVEY W Y(J 271 Valley E Wood-Rldge 0f075 Tel. 939-6200 put*e, • re s p ira tio n , and blood* pressure), Babysitting, an d ] to expand I our N u rsin g and H elath training to a ll segments o f J our com m unity,” says Mrs. Helen Hooke, chairperson of Nursing and H ealth Services at the Essex Chapter. ‘»Hie key to this expansion is to have m o re vo lu n te e r in stru cto rs a v a ila b le to teach our courses . ” I n s t r u c t i o n is f r e e ; however there is a minimal charge for workbooks and other m a te ria l. Persons interested in registering for th e c o n f e r e n c e or in re c e iv in g a d d itio n al information should call the Essex Chapter at 676-1616.

CATHY NIEBANCK ~ CAROL MONTE3ANI ANN BOOLC I LINDA WILLS

N otic« to protpicN vo re n te rs: A ny rents advertised h erein fo r qualified re e l ren tal property m ay be subfeet to an y rebels or cre d it requir ed by (N .J .S . 54:4-44et se q .).

132 Ridge Read, North Arlington

998-2916

HOMETOWN AGENCY Richard R. Ym Glahn

««location ttnvici

613 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N J. 07071 43 8-33 20

580 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, N J . 0 7 032 991-8200

Mortgages available to quelilled buyers. O PEN 7 DAYS — E ve s. Deify TM 9 P.M .

Jp iM M M K M K

S LEONARD & CHEVAL 5

R E A L ES T A T E and IN S U R A N C E

5

77-Ridge Road, North Arlington

I QJ

,

*

991-7500

t

À

:

X

. r .41 ■

TH U R SD A Y,

Insurance Secretary A ctive H a s b r o u c k Height* A g e n c y - M ostly p e rso n a l lines. Experience preferred. Pleasant w o r k in g conditions. Sa la ry C om m ensu rate w ith ability. Call for interview. '

rear wiper, tinted glow, steel bolted radial tires. 14,000 ' mil«»,«4.100. Cafr991-0737.

K lr k 'i . Automatic Transmission

4 :'\ '

F R A N K P . NISI, Agency 'M e 12 Noon

Erf. 19S2

Aft»r 1:30 P.M.

21576

438-4421

’

One of ft*« mpst reputable and finest tronsmissio* •Hop* in the oreo.

CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COM PLETE HOME BEMOOELING ALTERATIONS^— ADDITIONS ^ BATHROOM - KITCHENS p o r c h e s - s id i H g - b a s e m e n t s DORMER? — GARAGES FREE ESTIM ATES v 438-2017 118 VANDERBURG AVE.R U TH ER FO R D

TEMPORARY POSITIONS

AU WORK DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

,4

PR EFER R ED P ER S O N N EL

s

20 RIVER ROAD of BeMeville Pike NO. ARUNOTON, N J.

Lyndhurst, N J .

9 3 5 -5 3 0 0 r

935-7183 P E T R E I. L A

R EG IS TR A TIO N C O N TIN U O U S A R T INSTRUCTION FO R ADULTS A CHILDREN Drawing. Painting 1 Daiign Portrait Painting From Model Macramé • Beginners 4 Advanced Sculpture • Beginners & Advanced Needle Craft * 5 te rm s y e a rly W ith su m m e r c o u se s AVAILABLE /» 4 -0 week courses M

TES REASO N ABLE

NUTLEY ART CENTER 200 C lw stn u t St.. Nutley 661-2280 -n r

OiD BOOKS A STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS ANTIQUES

Sale

P it t in g Lots.

Exc'ivciting Masonry WorV f '»*) F iti mate C a ll 9 3 3 - 9 3 9 3 or 778 9393

Light typing & filing. Exft'ellent C o m p a n y Benefits y* Apply

¿ i. I ’ i H S d W I . S

LEARN TO PLAY BLACKJACK COME HOME A WINNER EVERYU ME! Send *1.50 for proven method te Nicholas. P.O. Box 183 Carlstadt, N .J. 07072

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR JUNK CARS and TRUCKS

J . Resdniti 759-4408 42-44 Clinton S t., Belleville

%

4 E T E LE P H O N E 18 hours, *4 per hOitf plUs commission. Call 991-7373 or 991-7337 C L E R I C A L 412). L o c a l com p a n y expanding. Will train homemakers returning to work. Som e figure flair •140. Fee paid. Excellent hour». Rutherford Employment, 15 Orient Way, Rutherford. NJ.____________

S EW IN G M A C H IN E O PERATOR S ! W ANTED Mens & Ladies Shirts Steady Work starting Jan. 2nd. Call in I

B E A U T I F U L F R IE N D L Y M A L E LIGHT ORANGE CAT. Declawed & neutered. Call 9 33-06B*

K I T T E D — Two lovable m ale kittens. White with black spots, litter trained. Six months old. Also adult female cat. Very affectionate and clean. Litter trained. G ood companion for mature person. Cannot keep, but will h o ld til,C h ristm a s. Please call 99M 194.________

V O L K S W A G E N — 1 970 Beatle. Excellent condition. G ood paint. Open to office, 108 Brighton Ave., first floor, Kearny.____________________

B R I N G IT I N Newspapers, aluminum, brass, copper, lead, batteries and iron. KEARNY SCRAP METAL f 43% Schuyler Ave. Keamy

CASH FO R T H E N EW YEA R

• BRAKES • MUFFLERS • CLUTCHES »SHOCKS • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED HEADS REBUILT • HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS &LABOR • "TOOLS RENTED^ • PAINTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE « MINI BIKES 82 RUTGERS ST., BELLEVILLE OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-2 PM

A LL S ILV ER COINS A N Y CONDITION Paying *14 for each »1 in silver j coins. Silver dollars *13 each. Muph higher prices for older coins in good condition 1965 to 1970 Halts *2.25 each. War Nickels 42'45 75‘ each 1928 Dollar coin *185 each. We will pay best prices. Also house, calls arranged for elderly by appointment Call for prices, no obligation. No amount too largsor small. Please call 991-6497 9 a m. tb 9 p.m. 7 days a week.

998-4651

FO R O LO

See Our Display ad in thi»is»ue

K L I A N K o L S S A I.K

!

a.m.

483-6591

Belleville PWte, No. Arlington 998-0966 99I-008J I

201-991-0180

Rob Gawley

760 Paterson Avenue E. Rutherford, N .J.

MOVER

,9*m&

FREE TELETYPE SERVICE

Meadowlands AU TO W I BUYERS«,

newspaper, IB M cards, c o r r u g a t e d boxes. N e w s p a p e r drives a rra n g e d . N e w spa pe r w ith m a ga zin e s * 1.2 0 per hundred pounds — Call Z ? 1-2293 Mon. thru FH. 7 to 5. SEE. 7 to4.

COMPLETE LIN E OF I I I )

I.A \ I> S ( A l’I. V i

I

Building Materials 667-7000

W a llin g t o n , N .J.

473-7638

I

9 9 1-160 6

j

PIN B A LL M A C H IN ES *250°° & up J U K E BO XES s350°° & up

t» p»neiKed A Reliable re n t d . ko o k

TERMITES

P«OMliTQ«

46 C UNTON AVCNUK K iA tN Y, N.J. 07032

____________ 2W4TF G o rd an

1I

E L I V E R Y U A R A N T E A V A ILA B LE CALL DAYS

■

483-9211 EVES.

746-2255

H am taond O rgans and a il other m akes of pianos also on sale. , f

,

M IS I K I . I . W K O i s I O K V \ l .l

BACDWIN HAMMOND M USIC CENTER 82 W. Route 4 7P a ra m u s, N .J. V 9:30 AM . to9 P.M. » Sat. till 5

• ANY HOUSE * 1 9 9 9 • ANY SI7F 1 0 -yr. Guarantee

l \ \ l \ T I V .& H K A T IV s D E N N I E ’S

P a in tin g and Roofing. S e a m le s s g utters' in ­ stalled Slate roof repairs No job too sm all. 17 K e a r n y A v e ., K earn y. Save plenty, call Dennie' 997-3262 997-1442

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE? INSIDE OUTSIDE Pointing • Paneling Cement Work-TernWte Treatment W f f E ST I M A TE S 997-4097

Coll B e n ,

3C E D W A R D J. W I I K JR.

843-2200

P A IN T IN G A N D D E C O R A T IN G

89 Boiling Springs'Ave. Ea*t Rutherford

9 3 3 -3 2 7 2

T r y O u r C la s s ifie d s W h e n Y o u H o ld '

Brow ne »Sharp

■ 'S

■ .Í

'-

.

<

:

1 k ■ Automatic Screw set up man A

A " S a le ;

51

641 472? S lo t * I it a r m m o t o r i

WE REPAIR • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators a Freezers a Air Conditioners E CROSSLEYANO SON SERVICE 667-9278

L I O N E L TR AIN R EP A IR S Parta eoM separately

FR A N K ROCHAT 408 R te 17, Certetadl, N .J. 1 P . M . - 4 P.M. 436-3087 BERG EN COUNT Y G LA SS MIRRORS MADE TC ORDER Auto Safely Glass Installed Glass For Every Purpo^ 216 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst I WE 9 9143 I I.

------------------------- 1

RICHIE G A LLO , f a s .

GASAHOL

180 W ashing to n Ave. N u tle y

6 1 M id l a n d A v e

Inventory Sale! Baldwin Organs and Pianos 20% to 30% off

5 P IE C E B E D R O O M SET. LIV IN G R O O M SET. Both are new. »195.00.991-0755.

& SELLERS OF AUTO PARTS

,& S S 3

998-1444 36W4-TF

H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a id !

ELEC TR O LU X

751-0844

VIOLA BROS. INC

FULLY INSURED

A L L I E D WASTE INC.

.B E L L E V I L L E

C o m p l e t e G l a s s S e r v ic e • V a n O v a lio n « > A u to s * H o m e s • S t a ra F ro n ts • I n d u s t r ia l Q la s s á n f

&

7 51 -0 83 5

•BRASS

Kitchens

77 9 -2 7 7 7

i'l

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

BILLD U UN Y

• CO PPER

597 R IM ER O . North Aiflngon 998-1011

A . Bickoff A Son

W E BUY W A S T E P A P ER

M O V IN G

• A L U M IN U M

S a in ami suppliât. Service on aH makes.

FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH ANTIQUES

743-8093

ACE ODD JOBS P a i n t i n g , Rubbish R e m o v a l dri veway r e s u r f a c i n g , s ome moving. Call Bob at 438-7955

ST O K A (»i.

• M A G A Z IN E S

BATTERIES, ETC. B iU S AUTO W RECKERS

I

RECYCLE

142JM ID LAN D A V E KEARNY, NJ. 998-6892

STEEL COPPER BRASS ALUMINUM

A ntiq ue Item s

I HAUL Light Trucking, Moving Attict-Cellars-Garage« Cleaned Messenger Service Free Etf. Day or Night 656-1037

DOYlfS LANBSCtPMS

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

and

VU S( FO K

A a n e n B e n 'B

TOYOTASERVICE C ash Paid

L yn d h u rs t

S N O W P LO W IN G 935-5189

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 933-2930 WALL TO WALL CARPET C U S T O M R U G SHAMPOOING SE R V IC E MAT RENTALS •LIN O LEU M A TILES . •A R E A RUGS • ST A T U ES, PLAQUES PED ESTA LS We Service What We Set

LYNDHURST

M IS( 1- I.I.A N H H S

78 R U T G E R S ST .>9

yo

B U I L T R I T E IN C .

CRYSTAL C A R P ETS

C L ÍS S IF IE D

991-4246

P rice s subject to change anytim e.

Joseph Best & Sons Coins Inc., N.Y. J.C. A Kearny

EXTRA GOOD AUTO

438-3663

F IN E Q U A L IT Y M E T A L K ITCH EN Cabinets — Good c o n d it io n . B e s t o ffe r. Available Jan. 2. Call 4382945._____________ '

For Any Full Size Car Complete. Used parts for aU makes of cars. 54 Stover A ver., Kearny

77M 492

*

C E M E T E R Y LO T AT H IL L S ID E C E M E T E R Y . Choice ten grave capacity. Road front on the circle. • 2 0 0 0 .0 0 . W rite box 57 C o m m e rc ia l Lead er, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.215-252-8182._________

p l a c o

464 P a g e A v e n u e

Larry Nisivaccia-1"—

• HOME IMPROVEMENTS • ADDITIONS & DORMERS • KITCHENS, BATHS MODERNIZED • BASEMENTS A ATTICS • ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

M I S C I] L I - W h O I S K O K S A I .h

K IR B Y VACUUM CLEANER R EP A IR S AND PARTS. Free e s t im a t e s , p ic k -u p and d elivery, all work guaran­ teed. 28 years exp. repairing Kirbyu Vacuums. Phone 9911413 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 days a week.___________

Bibs Auto Parts will pay *25 to *70

To

c la s s ifie d ad, ca ll 43S8700.

COMPLETE

WANTED

759*5555

Call 345-4567 or 278-0109

997-1070 M ON.-FRI. 1-6P.M SAT. 10-5

A. TURIELL0 & SON

HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAN ER *30. E x­ celle n t for hard to clean rugs. 1 yr. guar. Will deliver * and show. I also buy used vacuum cleaners all kinds. Phone 991-14139 AM . to 10 P.M. 7 days a

W A N TED

Flat Roofs Only Hot and Cold Tar and Roll- Roofing Patching Specialist

Eut’eka, Kenmore&AII Other Makes of Vacuum. New & Used Vacuums I 738 Kearny Ave.

991-4318

STO V E — White Tappan, 40 inches, gas. Good condition. Call 991-0426._____________

MECHANIC ON DUTY

X)FFER 7 DAYS ONLY"

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CARS OR T(N|CKS ANY CONDITION

Sell I p o p u l a r A v o n p r o d u c t s , m eet new >le and enjoy bfetng of the fashionable ty buainesa. Earn up to fc*150 a month part­ ii nfa. Inte reste d?? Call

FREE ESTIMATES JA M E S RIORDAN

C L I S S I F I F. D i C L A S S I F I E I )

M O D ER N A U T O PARTS D IS C O U N T PRICES!

FRANK SCALZITTI R00HNG

Aeropex Vacuum Center We Fix Hoover, Kirby,

» S ID E W A L K S e RENO VATING

• PAINTING

•GARAGES • R O O F IN G I S ID IN G •

________ 933*7266

Copper, Brass, Batteries. Lead. Newspapers

9 3 1 -4 1 ^ 9

I k

No J o t Too Small

DET RIZ IO

Í9

F K II ¿ST IM *T (S n j u T m su K to i S3 Sowfenl A v t V7 , it J.

anytime

•RO O FIN G ■SID IN G

CO.

. . . C u t le r t

w w n lt ii

C a ll 2 8 3 -0070 a lte r 3 30 PM

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Private Buyer

PRECISION MACHINE CO. 55 Paterson Ave. Wallington, N.J. 778-5500

M.

012

S A T IS F IE D C U ST O M E R S ARE O U R B EST A D V E R T IS E M E N T C a ll 998 9 5 6 1

J& M Construction

Coll 224-6205

I O SI \ H U N| >

* TONM M M ^

• A D D IT IO N S D O RM ERS •HECRO O M S

WANTEDTOBUY

ÄOOFiW

Roofing

STEA M C A R P E T C L E A N IN G PROFESSIONAL C O M M E R C IA L A HOME

in 19!? A »pho11Onvew

COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE e K IT C H E N e BATH S e A T T IC S • PO RCH ES

B ÏR C f H - ïS S f ï

M R. STEA M

C O N T R A C T IN G

:j. I N S I I I I ( T I O \ S

Space For

and

LYNDHURST. N.J. 07071

85 D o n a ld so n A v e ., R u th e rfo rd

T Ç N N lsr — Sales. Sèrvioe, • S f n c e 1933. L e s s o n s i isifs. Alen Hervey, 438-

C R ?

p

933-5Q23

FREE ESTIMATES

30 INCH COPPERTO NE GAS S T O V E — 4 burner in good condition. Also Coppertone g a r b a g e compactor. Call Ann 939-2822 or 438-5350

g

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

Bathrooms • Siding Kitchens • Roofing Dormers • Additions

998-9666

lOStuyytsant Avo.

&

h

SNOW REMOVAL

REM ODELING a n d ALTERATIONS

FRfE ESTIMATES ONE DAY SERVICE

r

CONSTRUCTION

Walter Olszewski

3 Persons for Packing Warehouse Work To Start Jan, 3. Approximately t Month 8to 3:30 P.M. RUTHERFORD COMPANY .7

F

■s r a a a g s s W N A TW aCA M M M B ‘‘Superior OuoMty A Service" RUGS. Scotcftguaided. Scrubbed A Steamdeaned. Vio Water Left in Rugs! Residential Commercial * CHARGEIT * Motter Charge orVna Charge WE GUARANTEE Our Wodi ToBelhe Finest In Ute Atea Guarantee dean rvg, or you pay nothing. REASONABLE RATES DAN LOOAN RUG SCRV • •7 -1 7 5 5

Zj K

«

tí HZ r t, < O T M f!

] G . PLUM BIN G A HEATING Plumbing Heottng —Tmninf of the Better Kind • Coll 939 6308 HENDERSON-BOYO. 1nc s Vreelond Ave.. Ruthe» ford

S I I >I V .N

S ID IN G S ALL T Y PE S Fully Iruured 1 53 Sanford A ly n d h u r* *, N J 0 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

BTRGENESSEX ROOPNfi CP

>

Y o u r A naw or to th o ON C o u n W o a " *•*' '

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

¿¿a *.

00

998-3306 ’ "■* ' W y " ••V

-

GUTTER and IM M R S 352 Second Avenue

'

Mi '

J

I

■

■*—

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*

w m m m -

'

*■ I n v i c t a

Famous Maker Electronic Games In Stock 5

9

7

4

m m

Q

All Radio Control Vehicles In S t o c k

8 8 Refl.J8.97 To 58.B8

T o

Rag. 14.97TO54.97

T O

I

Choose from a wide selection of electronic games in stock including Ideal. Mattel. Coleco. Lakeside. Atari. U.N.. Selchow, Invicta and Playskool.

There are many models to choose from Including Mattel, prociston, Remco, Azrak, Hamivay and Galoot).

Sale is limited to store stock. Sorry, no rainchecks. Batteries not included with electronic games.

Sale is limited to store stock. Sony, nb rainchecks. Batteries are not included with vehicle!

2 0% Off Famous Namt ■

Rag. 12.99

H u d so n T o a s te r

C o m p a c t H a ir

^

D iy

Features two air **eds.

O ven

Toasts, broils, defrosts frozen foods.

Reg. 42.99

T o a s t- R - R a n g e S iz e

R e# .7 7 jq

h # k v l h | . 49.99

fJore/co F a m ily

L a M a c h in e B y

O ven

Toasts, bakes, broils and top browns.

1 2 0 0

W

a tt

C o m p a c t F o ld in g M Ix m

M o u lin e x

a s te r

With dough hooks. 1Z spaed mbc finder dial. - T 'M

The incredible food preparation system.

H a ir

D ry e r

With two air spewfe.

R*fl. 42.99

U

M r . C o ffe e

Reg. 11.99

1 2 D az ey

‘t f i S g «

S e a l- A - M e a i

M S ìfo iiia »

Kikvflred cookmg surtace.

S p e c ta c u iß i

C u p

C c r f le e

Id r e n s M a k e r

With exclusive coffee saver. -

O rigin al M r. C offee box of 10 0 rmt Filters Reg. 99 c / ¡

S a v in g s O n

S p o r tin g

Super snow fun for the entire family. Easily, inflated. * il« « « »

*

i , ? —r v -X

m h m . i «si O m f M a . N .J .1 1

A /.

9^? £ / /t 7/ £?, /f7f /

a

S.