m in it-ed commercial 'eeaher · 1976. 5. 20. · m in it-ed ' " i . i hursd»y. m a...

M I N I T - E D

' " I . I h u rs d » y . M a y 20, 1976 '•*' »h*d o» 7 5 ' Q'öqt Ha i^ndhwrt* SutHc*3 r °

I he sam e new spapers th a t re p o rte d the N ew

Je rsey S p o r ts and E x p o s it io n A u th o r i t y , w h ich is

g o ing to o p e ra te the m e a d o w la n d s ra c e tra c k , has

found a bonanza in ho rse m a n u re a lso re vea led th a t

the fa re s on the spec ia l buses to th e ra c e tra c k s a re

go ing to be ra ised by S I . T h e re m u s t be a m o ra l in

the fac t th a t the spo rts a u th o r i t y expec ts to net

$ 6 1,(MM) by s e ll in g ho rse m a n u re w h ile the ra c in g

devo tees a re go ing to be cha rg ed an e x t ra d o lla r to

reac h the vo tin g m ach ines. W e ha ve n ’t f ig u re d it o u t

y e t— bu t w e ’l l keep w o rk in g on it .

Com m ercial 'Eeah e ra n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W . 5 c . « „ p . , topy

F irs t B aby B o rn in N e w R iv e rs id e G e n e ra l H o s p ita l — M s . M a g g ie l ong, s u p e rv is o r o f

th e n e w ly- o p e n e d O b s te t r ic s D e p a r tm e n t a t R iv e r s id e G e n e ra l H o s p i ta l on

M e a d o w la n d s P a rk w a y in S ecaucus , c o n g ra tu la te s M r s . G ild a K a tz and h e r new e ig h t

pound son J e f f re y P a u l who w as the f i r s t in fa n t b o rn a t the new h o sp ita l. M r s . K a tz and

h e r husban d J a n l iv e in L y n d h u rs t. J e f f re y was b o rn on S u n d a y , a d a y be fo re th e m a te r

n ity se rv ice o f f ic ia l ly opened a t th e H o s p ita l. M o m , dad and c h ild have re tu rn e d to th e ir

hom e to jo in R ebecca , age i . M r s . K a tz , the fo rm e r J i ld a T a m b u r r i o f Je rs e y C i t y , w en t

to the new 200-bed h o sp ita l because h e r d o c to r. O r . P a u l ( a v a i l » . is a m e m b e r o f the

R iv e rs id e s ta ff .

P h o to e xc lu s iv e to L e a d e r N e w sp ap e rs

B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n

M a k e s R e a p p o i n t m e n t s

A t its re g u la r m o n th ly

m eeting last M o nda y evening

in the C ounc il C ham bers o f

the Tow n H a ll the L yndhu rs t

B oa rd o f E d u c a tio n reap

pointed a to ta l o f 158 teachers

fo r the 1976-1977 school year.

On the m o tion o f Trustee

W a lte r A . Rowe, cha irm an o f

the Personnel C om m itte e 132

teachers who are under tenure

were reappo inted a l a cost o f

$2.061 .805 . O n C h a irm a n

R ow e ’s recom m enda tion tha t

10 teachers, who w ill go under

tenure, be reappointed at a

cost o f $128.390. the vote was

8 to 1 fo r a p p ro va l w ith

T rus tee Joseph B res lin , Jr.,

casting a d issenting vote.

T e a c h e rs g o in g u n d e r

tenure w ith th e ir new con

trac ts include M s. Ba rba ra

A h m u ty , B eve rly A lb e r t i ,

M ild re d Renehan. Jean Val-

lila . V a le r ie Vendo la, Susan

W eiss. James C a rucc i, John

D eLe llis . T im o th y G ea ry and

S tan le y G a rch insk i.

B y a u n a n im o u s vo te

Rowe's recom m enda tion to

r e a p p o in t 16 n o n - te n u re

teachers was approved. The

h ir in g , at a cost o f $171,690,

included M s. Joanne Abate,

K a re n A r n h e i t e r , L in d a

C a ru llo , M a ry Jane De Blasi,

J i l l Jacobs. A d r ie n n e Le

W in te r. Janet Pacelli. Ange la

Pa lum bo . A n ita Pescevich,

A n n e S o m m a . B a rb a ra

S p a r ta . M a u re e n S p a r ta .

Jud ith W o lff , M r . Thom as

G r il lo , Jr., M ichae l Sabe lla

and Dennis S lu ka .

O n the recom m enda tion o f

T r u s te e L o u is S t e l la t o ,

c h a irm a n o f the F in a n c e

C o m m it te e , th e f i r m o f

S te p h e n P . R a d ie s was

engaged to aud it the Board o f

Education and H igh School

accounts fo r the 1975-1976

school year. T he vote was un

anim ous. O n a m o tion by

T rus tee S te lla to b ills to ta ling

$38,322.11 were approved, fo r

paym ent.

O n a m o tio n by Trustee

S t e l la t o p a y r o l ls in the

am oun t o f $8.873.45 were ap

proved. The p ay ro lls covered

s u b s t i tu te an d t u t o r in g ,

ja n ito rs ’ o ve rtim e , attendant,

tran sp o rta t ion , cafeteria, Ti-

‘ tie I and in troduc tion to voca

tions.

T ru s te e S te l la to moved

tha t the Board o f Education

ac c ep t th e o f f e r o f the

W ash ing to n Schoo l P T .A . to

donate A .V . equ ipm ent to the

school. T he equipm ent in

cluded f ilm strips, slide pro

jec to r. tab le and combo pac.

A le tte r to the W ashington

P .T .A . w ill be sent by the

Schoo l B oa rd tha n k ing them

fo r the g ifts.

Bids, in the am ount o f

$72.475.37, were awarded to

successful bidders to supply

genera l a r t and office supplies

and supplies fo r wood shop,

g raph ic a r t, physical educa

t io n . m echan ic a l d raw ing ,

m edica l, m e ta l shop, sewing,

s c ie n c e , te x t b o o k s and

l ib ra r y books fo r the 1976-

1977 school year. The m o tion

by T rus tee Peter Ferrie ro ,

c ha irm an o f the Purchasing

C o m m it t e e , c a r r ie d u n

an im ous ly .

In accordance w ith the ap

p ro va l o f the D iv is io n o f Food

Se rv ic es , B u reau o f C h ild

N u t r i t io n p rog ram s. N ew

Jersey D epa rtm en t o f Educa

t i o n , e q u ip m e n t w a s

purchased in the am oun t o f

$18,330.40, to im p lem ent the

m and a ted lunch p rog ram .

E q u ip m e n t p u rchased in

cluded s ix re frige ra to rs , 18

tra sh bag ho lde rs and 34 table-bench units. The state

w il l share 75% o f the cos!

am oun ting to $13,747.80 w ith

th e lo c a l b o a rd 's s h a re

$4.582.60.

T h e E d u c a t i o n a l ,

G u idance and Coo rd ina ted

M iss karolyn Elizabeth Tynan, 257 Oriental Place, Lyndhurst received two outstanding awards at Mount Saint M ary College, Newburgh, New York, C lass Day exercises honoring graduating seniors. Shown here, she receives the C lass o f 1974 Award from the ’74 President M e g Paskins (on her right). M is s Tynan also received the Senior Award for Outstanding C lass Service.

P o l i c e H e a d q u a r t e r s

R e n o v a t i o n : $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0By Am y D iv ine

A t the last m eeting o f the

Board o f C om m iss ione rs 14

bids were subm itted fo r addi

tions and a lte ra tio n s to police

headquarters. T h e b ids varied

from a high o f $236,759 to a

low o f $186,935. w ith most

somewhere near the $200,000 figure. T h e bids w ere re ferred

to the a rch itect, L .J . M in e o o f

Em erson, who also designed

the new town ya rd build ings,

a n d to w n s h ip a t t o r n e y

G ab rie l A m b ro s io fo r review

and award.

In troduced was o rd inance

1638, au tho riz in g purchase o f

a b a c k h o e a t a c o s t o f

$15,000. Questioned la te r by

M a r t in C a r r ig as to the need

fo r th e b a c k h o e . P u b lic

W o rk s C o m m is io n e r W a lle r

Janow ski said the cost to

repa ir the present equ ipm ent

is $5 .000 and th a t a trade jn

price m akes the $15,000 ex

pend itu re fo r a new one is a

good investm ent.

A reso lu tion was adopted

a u t h o r i z i n g T o w n s h i p

Engineer Joseph N e g lia to

prepare p lans fo r the second

phase o f the flood contro l

p ro g ra m in th e W ilso n -

R ive rda le area o f tow n. The

estim ated cost o f th is phase is

said to be $37.500.

P u b l ic A f f a i r s C o m

m is ione r Joseph A . C arucc i

reported he had sent nyer*<4b

a l l bus inesses re q u e s tin g

owners to place trash at the

curb in closed conta iners at

the p rope r hours and to clefcn

up the curbs in fro n t o f the ir

places o f business. In rep ly to

the comments o f C . G r i l lo o f

312 Stuyvesant A venue that

the “ Tow n is d i r t y " M a y o r

An thony Scard ino said that

he often tours the town and

that in his op in ion 98% o f the

town is in good shape.” He

said he “ th in ks o n ly the m a in

th o ro u g h fa re s a re no t so

clean.” He said often persons

who rent do not take care o f ‘

the ir p roperty 's appearance.

He made the request lh a t resi

dents including renters, sweep

the ir walks but not leave debris

in the g u tte rs a lo ng th e ir

curbs as th is gets swept in to

nearby sewers and clogs them .

C a rr ig questioned why the

town collects newspapers in

stead o f p e rm itting Boy Scout

Trooffc to do so and earn

m oney fo r th e ir p ro jec ts.

Jano w sk i rep lied th a t the

Scouts were offered th is p ro

ject but d id not accept. C a rr ig

said if ih e town w ou ld lend

h im a truck he w ou ld collect

the papers fo r the Scouts. i

P o tenza suggested tha t

alternates be appo inted to

serve on v a r io u s tow nsh ip

boards so they cou ld act d u r

ing the absence o f m embers

on v a c a t io n . S c a r d in o

reported th a t a state law to go

in to effect A ugus t I p roh ib its 1 the appo in tm en t o f a lte rna tes

to such boards.

I t was suggested th a t if

shade trees shut o f f i l lu m in a

tion fro m street lig h ts the

P u b lic S e rv ic e C o m p a n y

should be called to t r im the

trees. Janow sk i re p o rte d that

the tow n fo rester carries out

the tree- trim m ing p rog ram in

a section o f the town at a

tim e **He can 't ju m p around

fro m street to stree t.’’ said

Janow sk i.

D u r in g th e S u n s h in e

M e e t in g o f the B oa rd o f

C o m m is s io n e rs , C o m m is

s io ne r Joseph A . C a ru c c i

b rough t to the a tten tion <5f the

board a le tte r w rit te n to h im

by B u ild ing Inspec to r George

A . W o e rtz , S r. o f h is d epa rt

m ent o f Pub lic A ffa irs . I t was

a re q u e s t f ro m D e M a s s i

C ad illa c Co. fo rwarded by the

H ac kensack M ead ow la nd s

Deve lopm ent C om m iss ion to

g ran t a va riance fo r construc

tio n o f two signs ind ica ting

t h e i r sa les o ff ic e s in th e

m e a d o w la n d s . O n e s ig n

would be 40 feet high and the

sec on d 63 fe e t h ig h . A

va riance would be necessary

as a L y n d h u rs t o rd in ance

lim its the height o f signs to 30

feet

W o e r t z s u g g e s te d to

Carucc i tha t he discuss the

m a tte r w ith the board and

tha t it send a rep resenta tive to

the M a y 25 m eeting o f the

H M D C to express the boa rd ’s

decision in the m a tte r. W o e rtz

concluded his le tte r w ith , “ I f

we p e rm it th is exception we

m ay create a dangerous prece

dent and cou ld, as a resu lt,

w in d u p w i t h o u r

m eadow lands and ind us tria l

p a rk being an area o f tower-

ing s igns”

S . V ic t o r D e L u c ia o f

R u th e rfo rd is acting a tto rn ey

fo r D eM ass i C ad illac .

R E A C H I N G 100. P a sq u a le S a b in o , w ho w i l l be 100 y e a rs

o ld in D e c e m b e r, poses w ith h is d a u g h te r, M r s . K enn te

S a b in o B a rre s s i. he p u ts fo r th c la im o f b e in g L y n d h u rs t 's

o ld e s t re s id e n t.

B i c e n t e n n i a l Y e a r

H a s 1 0 0 - Y e a r - O l dA c tiv it ie s 'C o m m itte e . cha ired

by T rus tee A n th o n y Bone lli,

m oved fo r approva l the 1976

g rad ua tio n dates, which in

clude:

W a s h in g to n S c h o o l-

Wednesday-June 9

J e f f e r s o n S c h o o l-

Thursday-June 10

L in c o ln Schoo l-F riday-

June 11

F ra n k lin School-Monday-

June 14

R o o s e v e l t S c h o o l*

Tuesday-June 15

H ig h School-Wednesday-

June 16

The Board adopted the

school ca lendar fo r the 1976-

1977 school year on a m o tion

by T rus tee Bonelli. Facu lty

m eetings w il l be held on Tues

day. Sep tem ber 7 w ith the

schools opening the next day.

A ca lendar w ith 183 school

days includes a C h ris tm as

recess fro m December 24 to

Decem ber 31, a w in te r recess

fro m Feb rua ry 21 to 25 and

an Easter recess from A p r i l 8-

15 w ith schools c losing on

M o n d a y . June 27, 1977.

O n a m o tion by T rustee

Jam es D. Sco tti. c ha irm an o f

the Rec rea tion and A th le tic s

C o m m itte e , the B oard ap

p roved purchase o f foo tba ll

equ ipm en t. $3,301.43; soccer

equ ipm en t, $919.90 and vo l

ley ba ll equ ipm ent at $210.75.

T rus tee Rona ld W . Bogle,

p resident o f the B oard of

E duca tion , presided at the

m eeting.

The Lyndhu rs t H igh School P T S A approp ria ted , fo r one tim e on ly , a donation o f $350 to the

Lyndhu rs t H igh School Loan Fund. M rs . A lic e Hende la, outgoing P resident, presented the check

to Ilio m as (.ash. P rinc ipa l, at th e ir f in a l meeting o f the year.

Photo b> H icks

L y n d h u rs t's B ic e n te n n ia l

C om m ittee , which is lo o k ing

fo r the townsh ip's oldest l iv

in g re s id e n t, can end its

search.

A fa m ilia r fig u re in a nea r

by nurs ing home w ill be 100 years o ld Dec. 13.

H e is P asqua le S a b ino ,

know n to thousands fo r his

a n n u a l c e le b ra tio n o f S t.

Joseph s Day.

M r . Sab ino ended the p rac

tice o f d is trib u tin g hundreds

o f loaves o f b read when his

hea lth fa iled and he went to

the nurs ing home. But fo r 85

years he m arked S t. Joseph's

day, keep ing a pledge he had

made.

T he d is trib u tio n o f bread

m e re ly was the high-point o f a

N ovena which he celebrated.

The bread, blessed at Sacred

H ea rt C hu rch , m a rked the

end o f the Novena.

M r . Sab ino was born in

B a ri. Ita ly , in 1876. A f te r

w o rk in g on a fa rm there, he

came to th is coun try in 1902.

I t proved to be o n ly a v is it and

he re tu rned to Ita ly . But in

1909 he came to the U n ited

S ta te s a second t im e and

rem ained.

In N e w Y o r k C i t y he

o p e n e d th e c o a l a n d ice

business, a business which he continued in U n io n C it* and

f in a lly in L yn d h u rs t when he

moved there 52 years ago.

F o r m any years M r . Sab ino

operated the coal and ice

business at the co rne r o f Val-

le y B r o o k a n d G r e e n

A venues . T h e f a m ilra r ice

house served m a n y S o u th

Bergen fa m ilie s u n t i l the

au tom a tic p u rveyo rs began to

appear.

M r . S a b in o g r e e t e d

progress w ith equan im ity . He

said the m odern re fr ig e ra to rs

put, the ice boxes, which oc

cupied honored positions in

olden kitchens, in to the rea lm

o f antiques and tha t in the

fu tu re there p robab ly w ou ld

be te chno lo g ic a l d eve lo p

m ents th a t w ou ld pu t the

re fr ige ra to rs as we know them

»nto discard.

O ilb u rne rs and gas heat

also pu t the coal business at a

d isadvantage even tua lly M r .

Sab ino closed down his opera

tion e n tire ly .

M r Sab ino was the father

o f f ive c h ild re n , th ree o f

whom survive.

E v e n i n g D e p t . A g a i n S p o n s o r i n g A r t S h o w

M em bers o f the Evening

D e p t , o f th e L y n d h u rs t

W o m a n ’s C lub met at the

hom e o f M rs . Ben L in k , 342

Rooseve lt Ave., Lyndhurs t,

T u e s . M a y 12, to m ake

posters, name tags and signs

fo r the L yndhu rs t C u ltu ra l

A r t C o m m itte e ’s O u td oo r

A r t Show , to be held Sunday.

June 6, 1976 at Tow n H a ll

P a rk .

Suppo rt o f the O u td oo r A rt

S how by the E .M .D . o f the

W om an 's C lu b stems from

1969 when M rs . P h ill ip Pau l

and M rs . John D . M c C rea

o rgan ized the firs t a rt show

and m us ica l p rog ram fo r the

c o m m un ity under the spon

sorsh ip o f the E .M .D . T h ir ty

a rtis ts p a rtic ipa ted in that

show and were awarded r ib

bons in categories o f oils,

scu lp tu re and m ixed media.

T h e N e w J e r s e y O p e r a

S o c ie ty p resen ted exce rp ts

fro m M a d a m e B u tte rf ly . A c

ceptance o f the p rog ram by

residents was so great tha t the

C i p o l l a S p e a k s B e f o r e E a s t E n d

Joseph C ipo lla , candidate

f o r B e r g e n C o u n t y

F reeho lder, was guest at the

East End Dem ocra tic Clubs

la s t m ee ting a t w h ich 75

m em bers were present to hear

h is p la tfo rm .

A lb e rt Dom on ico resigned

h is office o f trea su re r as he is

m o v in g a w a y f r o m

Lynd hu rs t. Denn is S te lla to

was appo in ted by the club

president to ta ke the office o f

treasurer. Denn is is a recent

g ra d u a te o f N o te D am e

U n ive s ily .

Even ing M em bersh ip Dept,

felt th is was a p rog ram which

could be expanded, however,

they d id not have the person

nel o r funds to do so. They,

th e re fo re , a u th o r iz ed M rs .

P a u l to in v e s t ig a te th e

o rgan iza tion o f a C u ltu ra l A r t

C om m itte e under the spon

sorship o f the Dept, o f Parks.

Com m iss ione r Joseph C a ruc

ci. M a y o r & Dept, o f Parks

C om m iss ione r at tha t tim e,

assisted M rs . Paul and the

L y n d h u rs t C u l t u r a l A r t s

C om m ittee was organized in

1970. T h e ir f irs t show in

Tow n H a ll P a rk attracted

abou l 50 a rtis ts and $650.00

was awarded in cash prize

money. Last year's O u tdoo r

show d rew over 90 a rtis ts and

$1050.00 was awarded in cash

prizes. T he C om m ittee hopes

to aw ard over $ 1100.00 this

yea r in p rize money.

T he Even ing M em bersh ip

Dep t, o f the W o m en 's o f

L y n d h u r s t has ac ted as

hostesses ut each O u tdoo r A r t

Show , d is trib u ted program s

and assisted w ith setting up

the e xh ib it. F o r the first O u t

doo r A r t Show in 1970 they

a w a rd e d a cash p r iz e o f

$25.00. In 1973 th is award

was increased to $ 100.00 as

the Com bined W om an 's C lub

a w a rd p re s e n te d by th e

W om an 's C lub o f L yndhu rs t.

T he E ven ing M e m b e rsh ip

D e p t , a n d t h e J u n i o r

W o m an ’s C lub .

P R O C L A M A T IO NW H E R E A S , on June 14th, we will celebrate R a g

Day, andW H E R E A S , this month of June has officially

been proclaimed National R a g Month, and W H E R E A S , this being the 200th Birthday o f our

Independence our Bicentennial Year, T H E R E F O R E B E IT R E S O L V E D , that the

Township o f Lyndhurst hereby proclaim National H a g Month from Mem orial D ay (M a y 31st) through Independence D ay (July 5th), and

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D , that all p b N c bulk igs and schools fly the American F lag aad ua- der it a Betsy R o m R a g (which will he p r r i f le d hy the Bicentennial Committee) every day la C t » memoration o f this our Bicentennial, and

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D , that aft I and businesses he urged to fly the flag, ( A l Betsy Roas or BenningtonI daring this celehratioa.

Thursday, May 20, 1976

r S c a r d i n o t o H e l p U n i c o C l o t h e s D r i v e I N . A r l i n g t o n G r o u p S e e k s S u p p o r t O n G a r b a g eM a y o r A n t h o n y S c a r d i n o ,

J r . o f L y n d h u r s t . w h o i s also

t h e S t a l e S e n a t o r o f D i s t r i c t 3 6 a n n o u n c e s t h a t h i s o f f i c e w ill c o o p e r a t e w i t h U n i c o N a t i o n a l a n d t h e L y n d h u r s t C h a p t e r i n s p o n s o r i n g a d r i v e l o c o l l e c t c l o t h i n g , m e d i c a l and f o o d s u p p l i e s f o r t h e I t a l i a n f u r t h q u a k e V i c t i m s . “ I t i s t i m e s s u c h a s t h i s t h a t w e m u s t r i s e l o t h e o c c a s i o n a n d h e l p t h o s e w h o s u d d e n l y f i n d t h e m s e l v e s i n a d i s a s t r o u s s i t u a t i o n M a n y h a v e d i e d h u t s t i l l m a n y m o r e m u s l

h e a l t h e i r w o u n d s a n d r e b u i l d t h e i r c o m m u n i t i e s I a m a s k in g a l l o f m y f e l l o w r e s i d e n t l o c o n t r i b u t e w i t h n e c e s s a r y s u p p l i e s t o t h i s m o s t w o r t h y c a u s e "

M r B r u n o V a l e n t e o f L y n d h u r s t , a n o f f i c e r i n U n i c o N a t i o n a l , a l o n g w i t h A n t h o n y S c a r d i n o , S r . . i h e M a y o r ' s f a t h e r , w i l l c o o r d i n a t e t h i s d r i v e f o r t h e t o w n s h i p o f L y n d h u r s t

‘ V i c t i m s o f t h i s d i s a s t e r a r c n o t i m m u n e b y a g e . T h e

e l d e r l y , t h e m i d d l e a g e d a n d t h e y o u n g a l i k e a r e s u f f e r i n g a p l i g h t b e y o n d o u r i m a g i n a t i o n I a m c o n f i d e n t t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f o u r t o w n s h i p w i l l r e s p o n d g e n e r o u s l y i n h e l p i n g t h e i r b r o t h e r s a n d s i s t e r s a c r o s s t h e o c e a n . “

I f y o u w i l l c a l l t h e M a y o r ' s o f f i c e a t 4 3 H - 0 0 6 0 , y o u r n a m e a n d n u m b e r w i l l b e t a k e n a n d a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f U n i c o w i l l c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h y o u to r e c e i v e y o u r s u p p o r t in t h i s m o s t w o r t h w h i l e c a u s e .

N o r th A r lin g to n residents

opposed to opening a garbage

b a lin g o p e ra t io n in th e

bo ro ugh m cadow land s are

a id in g l la s b m u c k H e ig h ts

which is f ig h ting a proposed

shredding ope ra tion in the

Te te rbo ro meadows.

The g ro u p s are se e k ing the

cooperation o f residents in L yn dh u rst. R u th e rfo rd . East

R u th e rfo rd and C u r ls la d l.The concept o f the opera

tion is good, the residents say.

but Ihe location is bad.

“ W ith the overw he lm ing

tra ffic tha t is due in the area

a s a result o f the sp o rts c o m p lex.“ the N o rth A r lin g to n A le rt ( iti/ens said, “ it is in conce ivab le that an operation which will b ring m ore t ruck s from all over the cou n ty into the area is being p lanned.

“ Ih e tim e to oppose it is

now— o r. lik e the sports com

p lex. it w il l be upon us and we

w il l he unab le to do any th ing

about it.

“ W e arc appealing to res i

dents o f o the r com m un ities in

S o u th Bergen lo jo in the

fig h t.“

C O M P O S I

BY <H A G G A R

W h e r e T o S e n d D o n a t i o n s

QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCHINVITES YOU TO PREVIEW

“THE BEST OF

IR E L A N DMAY 2 6 ,1 9 7 6 - 8 : 0 0 P.M.QUEEN OF PEACE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

CHURCH PLACE NORTH ARLINGTON - j

F E A T U R IN GIRISH ENTERTAINMENT

* FILMS OF IRELAND* IRISH TOURIST BOARD REPRESENTATIVES* REFRESHMENTS

NO ADMISSION CHARGE - EVERYONE WELCOME

A n a p p e a l f o r t h e

devastated area in Ita ly due to

the recent earthquake , the v ic

tim s are in d ire need o f

medical supplies, fie ld tents,

bedding, non-perishable food

s tu f f s a n d m o s t o f a l l

m o n e ta ry dona tion s . Y o u r

con tribu tions can be le ft at

“ T h e L y n d h u r s t P a s t r y

S h o p " 2 5 6 R id g e R o a d .

Lyndhu rs t, — 723 H im St.,

K e a rn y , — 108 G le n d a le

Road . R idge Pa rk , and 500

G rove St.. Jersey C ity

A lita l ia w ill underw rite the

a ir lif t on M a y 22, 1976, so

you see there isn't much tim e

to make you r donation or

c o n tr ib u t io n s . P lease D O

N O T b ring any c lo th ing. The

people o f Un ico w ill take this

opportun ity to thank a ll fo r

the ir concern and help.

Leonard A . Falco

Sec reta ry

A r e a S t u d e n t s W i n S e t o n H a l l D e g r e e s

S e to n H a l l U n iv e r s i t y

awared 1,703 undergradua te

and advanced degrees du ring

th ree ce rem on ies on M a y

15 th . A n a d d it io n a l 314

d ip lom as w il l be presented to

cand idates from the Schoo l fo

La w on June 6th.

G radua tes represented the

WE WILL PRESENT DETAILS OF OUR FABULOUS

"BEST OF IRELAND" HOLIDAY

JULY 16-30, 1976 * 15 DAYS 14 NIGHTSDIRECTLY FROM NEWARK AIRPORT TO SHANNON

ONLY * 6 9 5 . TOTAL PRICEINCLUDES MEALS

TH IS IS A D ELU XE TR IP A T A M O D E R A T E C O S T A N D

REPRESENTS THE G REATES T V A L U E EVER O FFERED

F R O M TH IS A R E A

College o f A rts and Sciences,

the Schoo l o f bduca tion , the

S t illm a n School o f Business,

the Co llege o f N u rs ing and

the C en te r fo r B lack Studies.

Addresses were delivered

by D r. John B D u ff, fo rm e r

provost at Seton H a ll and

new ly selected firs t President

o f L o w e l l U n iv e r s i t y in

Mass.; D r. T . M a rh sa ll H ahn,

Jr.. Executive V ice P resident

o f the G eorg ia-Pacific Corp.

and R obert J. W uss le r, new ly

appo inted President o f the C B S Te lev is ion N e tw o rk and

an an lum nus o f Seton H a ll

(C lass o f 1957).

H o n o ra ry degrees were

awarded to D r. H ahn and M r.

W ussler, in add ition to D r

B e n ja m in Q u a r le s , n o te d h is to rian from M o rg an State

U n iv e rs ity and Sam ue l M i l

ler. d irected o f the N ew a rk

M useum .

A re a g ra d u te s includes

L y n d h u r s t : G e ra ld in e

Docherty Addeo, 653 R idge

R d . , ( N u r s in g ) ; T h o m a s

Jam es C o x , 727 5th S t.,

(M a rk e tin g ) ; R obert M ichae l

C ze rm a k , 601 Page A ve .,

(Accounting); M a rk St. G e r

m ain, 631 K ings land Ave.,

(C om m un ica tion ); F ran k A .

T o ta r o , 233 P a r k A v e . ,

D a n ie l P au l W a rs le y , 348

W i l s o n A v e . , ( A r t s &

S c ie n c e ) .

N o r th A rlin g to n : Barbara

A rn d t Keane 7 7 R idge Rd.,

(Education).

A rich oxford weave in

non-glitter, lOO^f Dacron*

polyester makes Haggar’s $25

C om fort P lus to p a natural

to m ix and match w ith a

variety o f Haggar slacks

Featured $20 contrasting

p laid slacks are comfortable

polyester doubleknit.

Both slacks and top are

machine washable.

S la c k s , $ 2 0

T o p , $ 2 5

FOR INFORMATION CALL - AFTER 6 PMj g Mrs. Torpey 997-3918

8 minutes &$ 1 .1 5 l a t e r . . .Your grandmother in Nashville.Your old college roommate In Milwaukee.Your kid brother In Athens, Georgia.An ft-minute long distance call to any of these wonderful people is just $1.15 from anywhere in New Jersey.Less than you thought? Well, that’s what dialing direct during lowest bargain calling times is all about.So go ahead.., make someone happy, today.

Amazing what a phone call can do.( § ) New Jersey Bel

BUYING-BUYING-BUYING• Silver Dimes .24 m .• Silver Quarters .60 m .• Silver Halves 1.20 m .• Clad Halves (1965-1970) .55 m .• Silver Dollars 3.25 m .• Wartime Nickels (1942-1945) .14 m .> Buffalo Nick els .09 u.• Indian Head Pennies .30 n.• Two Oollar Bills (No Tears) 2.40 n• We Pay High Prices For Old Gold• Free Appraisals For Area Residents• We Buy And Sell Bags of Silver• We Rent Metal Detectors

CmipMt SriwtiM tf AH U.S. CeiM In Slick

S.B. COIN EXCHANGEHOURS: MON., TUES., WED., t^ T . 10:30 • THURS. A FRI. 10:30 - 8 PM

«»1*5 Quoted jre lor 0>'K! 0*6 tfrtrstit* cjjls Airing 60% discount times - ill diy Sit. Sun 8 ) m to 5 P m Sun thru Fn ¡¡pm to i t m Not 4 3 P A R K A V E ipplicibK to cills to All ski of optntoi united tills such is credit cifd, collect, third number billed petson-to person ind com phone calls to other stiles h *

• PM935-9080

RUTHERFORD

F O R D C IT Y C LEA R A N C E<r

N E W 7 6 P I N T O P O N YBUDGET 2-DOOR WITH

JLUXURY LOOKS

Equipped with 2 3 liter 4-«yl. eng., disc brake«, rack ft pinion steering, v inyl bucket seats, p lu sh pile carpeting, *tc. List $3197. Selling Price: $2669. N.J. State Sales To«: $148.55. P A S O U IN S complete selling price to qualified buyers: $2817.55. Balance due to finonce- $28 J 7.55. F inance charge: $538.12 (includes Life Insurance). Total time balance: $2782.08. Annual Percentage Rate 10 9 7 % . Deferred paym ent price: $2782.08 Down Payment: $770. 4 8 monthly pay- m entsa t $57.96 per me.

F U LL P R IC E

0 V t R 8 W A C R E S „ , 1 * 2 6 9 9

FORD CITY'S USED CAR BARGA IN BONANZA!

5 7P E R M O

MW 1*71MUSTANG»w u r FACTORY N U W IO

Budget 2-door with Luxury Look», equipped w ith 2.3 liter 4-cyl. engine 4-speed trans., rack 8i pinion steering, vinyl bucket seat*. List $3831. Selling Price. $3448. N . J . S t a t e S a le s Tax: $172.40. P ASO U IN S comp le te t e l l i n g p r ic e ( t o qualified buyers: $3620.40. Balance due to finance: $3620.40. Finance charge: $636.04. (Included Life In s u r a n c e . ) T o ta l t im e balance: $3288. A n nu a l Percentage tote: 1 0 .97% . Deferred paym ent price: $ 3 2 8 8 . D o w n Paym ent: $848 . 4 8 m onth ly poy-

.moots at $68.50

N IW 1976

GRANADAm a r M croer w u m o

P re s t ig e 2 -d o e r $ e d a n Model equipped w ith 200 C.I.D. eng., 3-speed trans., v in y l bench teat, steel be lted ra d ia l tires. List $4 05 8 $eHing price: $3577. N .J . $ t a te S o le s T a x : $178.85. P ASO U IN S com. p le te s e l l i n g p r ic e to qualified buyers: $3755.85. Balance due to finance: $3755.85. Finance charge: $672.64. (Included Life In s u r a n c e ) T o t a l t im e balance: $3477.60. Annua l percentage rate: 10 .97% . Deferred paym ent price: $3477.60. D ow n payment: $827 . 4 8 m onth ly p a y m ents at $72.45 per mantn.

BenningtonF l a g K i t

w ith any purchaM of B cn n in fto o P in a

Freedom Period Furn itu re

*73 SATELLITES ISR IN G V - l , outem otk trentm it.ien p e w e r • t e e r in f / w in d e w> , A IR - CO N D ITIO N » Stk #7010. 34,130 miiet

$259073 L fM A N S

M. M i. #700*

$2790.73 R IV IR A

ided with everything. M u i nn In every tee et »he «verdi Stk. #7007. 30,541 mite».

$349074 M AVSfttCK

-||«»iei», p e w ’. r n;,- e e r i p ■ , A l l - «OfflONSD. SHI. #7009. »» ,» • «Om .

71 W S u T »

'7 2 M U ST A N GV - l enaine, ov CONOmONOO »

$2490'72 l ! SABRE

V-S enfine, automatic tremmiedeii. aewer • teering/w inde«, A IR .C O N D IT IO N E D 44.40« ftiüee Stk. # 4033

$209074 BUICK

« M A I, AlR-CONOmOfMO. H k * » r . -n « be •aanl Stk. #7034 30,7*4 m»M.

$3090.74 BUICK

lO -p e t ie n a e r le t a le W « ae n , A I« .

* ,h#7037. 37,071 Mi.

$4190.73 PORO t r ob v-o3-d r Hardtop. V-0 ertemi

ftm m ««■* » » AM -C O N M l #7030. 4 * 0 * t « a » .

$2990

70 DART3-dr., 4-cyténder, eutenwtk .... .

SIAM-71 DART

» IM71 MAVHKK

S-SS»8« -S2tM

’74 PINTOAvf w w fc Nm m W m * n ft ir fi AM.

t u i a• l i « u n

■— ........, m .iK S K S S Ä . S S ’**“ ***'

S47M•7« NOVA

'74 MIMU

I« CONtHTIONH.1 f l i t . J S w . ' w n S«M.

J3AM•74 O U N tO M N O

i s s w a r a M n s » “ -

I34Mm retro______

11*

* 3 0 0 BONUS!Save an extra $300 an any Blva Tag sale priced car an Ford City's naga w

f O R D C l 7 V f X C I U S f V f

N O M 0 N Í Y D O W N !

Celebrate the Bicentennial by flying the national

favorite — the Benntnglon Flog — the ftr«t flag to fly over military store« at the

Battle of Bennington. Vt. In 1777. Kit contains a Tx5’

Bennington Flag. t-pc. 6 I t gilt steel pole, gilt plastic

eagle, halyard, metal bracket aad mounting screws.

100%«;2-YEARTEE

i W <nHw.m «mim,

■M*. Aakfw l

Cnan • ...... mm A tram.

H—< Mi ittrntt.

Tlmwëay, M ay 20, 1*7« - 3

State Senator A n th o n y A .

Scard ino Jr. o f L yn d hu rs t to

day proposed an am endm ent

to the state law on education

that would place ne ithe r a

m in im um o r m ax im um on

educational costs.

He said: “ In m y judge

m ent the Sup rem e C o u r t

overstepped its ju r isd ic tio n .

W ^ ii le we h a ve s e p a ra te

branches o f governm ent, the

recent Suprem e C o u rt deci

sion c lea rly reveals tha t the

Leg is la ture and Jud ic ia ry are

not co-ordinate o r equal.

“ The ch ildren o f th is S ta te

a rc b e ing used as lam bs

re a d ie d fo r e d u c a t io n a l

s l a u g h t e r u n le s s t h e

Leg is la ture enacts a revenue

measure o f a p p ro x im a te ly

S400 m illion .

“ W h a t is so iron ic and

what I have been saying con

sistently, is tha t co n tra ry to

public op in ion , new monies

O u r

“ P a g e B o y F l i p "

s h i n e s

w i t h c o l o r :

S c a r d i n o P r o p o s e s S c h o o l C o s t s N o t B e L i m i t e d

w ill not necessarily be applied

specifica lly to o u r educationa l

system.

“ H ow can the C o u r t in

good conscience en jo in the

funds presently ava ilab le and

v ita l to educate ou r young

people'.’

“ The Leg is la tu re should

be le ft to conduct and resolve

its own business as they were

elected to do.

“ It is my hope tha t m y co l

leagues now w il l s tudy a

reso lu tion which I have spon

sored ca lling fo r an am end

m ent to the C o n s t itu t io n

which reads as fo llows:

P R O P O S E D A M E N D

M E N T

Am end A r t ic a l V I I I , Sec

tion IV , pa rag raph I, to read

as fo llows:

I. The Leg is la tu re sha ll

p rovide fo r the maintenance

O u r fro n t f lip g ives o softer

line; y o u r- persGnoliz#d

Fonci-tone co lo r covers g roy , im ports

o.softer g low . Com e in and !©♦ us « reo te

the s ty le ond co lo r th a f kfeit you!

S A L O N 8 19 3 5 - 0 9 9 6 — 4 3 8 - 9 8 6 4

2 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E

l y n d h u r s t n . j .(Opposite Bowlmf ALUy) *

W h * r * P r o f e s s i o n a l H a i r d r o s s o r s

T a l i « P o r s o n a l I n t o r o s » I n Y o u

T H E H A M M E R E D L O O K

A S U B T L E N E W

M O T I F I N

W E D D I N G R I N G S

I N S P I R E D B Y 2 , 0 0 0 Y E A R S

O F I S R A E L I

C R A F T S M A N S H I P

B Y ,

u Ita k e u A

and support o f a tho rough and

e ffic ien t system o f free public

schools fo r the ins truc tion o f

a ll the ch ild ren in the S ta te

between the ages o f five and

e ig h t e e n y e a r s . S u c h

m a in te n a n c e and s u p p o r t

sha ll be p rovided th rough the

enactm ent, fro m tim e to tim e,

o f laws p rescrib ing the com

ponents o f a tho rough and ef

fic ient system o f free public

schools. Such laws sha ll also

p rov ide fo r the fund ing o f

such a system o f free pub lic

schools in such m anner and to

such extent as the Leg is la tu re

determ ines to be app rop ria te ,

inc lud ing bu t not lim ite d to,

the am oun t o f any such funds

to be p rovided by the S tate

and by local school d istric ts,

the purposes fo r w h ich such

funds are to be expended, the

fo rm u la s pursuant to which

such funds are to be allocated,

and the m anner and means by

wh ich such funds a re to be

ra ised ; p ro v id ed , how eve r,

th a t no th ing here in contained

sha ll be construed as re q u ir

in g an y m in im u m o r es

ta b lis h in g an y m a x im u m

a m o u n t o f fu n d s to be

provided by the S tate , o r as in

any way res tric ting , lim itin g ,

o r o the rw ise a ffec ting the

right o f the Leg is la tu re to

regu la te the fu nd ing o f a

tho rough and e ffic ien t system

o f free pub lic schools in such

m anner and to such exten t as

the Leg is la tu re determ ines to

be app rop ria te .'

I t is un fo rtuna te that

co-ord inate branch o f ou r

sta le governm ent must fight

fo r its very existence against

those tha t would usurp its

co ns titu t iona l rig h t to do so.

Senate C oncu rren t Reso lu

tio n 131 should c la r ify th is

u n fo rtu n a te and rid ic u lo u s

s itua tion “

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA

INFO CENTER SAYSO n e recant study of teenagers for heroin a d

diction show ed that 9 0 % of them started with a lcoho l and 6 9 % of them were found to be "A lco h o l A b u se rs."

Look for our quote each week! W e are here to provide genera l inform ation a s well a s pro fe sso n al counse ling, educational p ro gram s, referrals and other specia l services. S to p in, m ayb e we can help.

Inter County Coun cil on D ru g and A lcoho l A b use , 430 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 07032. 997-4000.

SUUS DELAWARE WWW M IS . J . MIIICREW SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER MRS. J . McCRONE SIM M NEW JERSEY WINNER J.NOWAK SERIES GE0RCIA WINNER M. & Y.ZELNA

O n e y e a r ’ s m e m b e r s h i p i n . . .

^ Î Î E R Î C Î V

S ¡¡I I L E A S S S £

O r o n e y e a r F R E E r e n e w a l

t o e x i s t i n g A A A m e m b e r s

(E ffective A pril 26,1976)

W i t h e v e r y N C B L o w - C o s t A u t o L o a n ($2500. or more)N a t io n a l C o m m u n ity B a n k d o e s M O R E than g iv e yo u a lo w -c o st au to lo an with a m in im u m of red tape . . . a n d up to 3 full y e a rs to repay! T h e y g iv e you a full y e a r 's m e m b e rsh ip in you r lo c a l A m e r ic a n A u to m o b ile A s so c ia t io n C lu b F R E E ! (W h e n c h e c k is issu e d ). It 's e a sy — h e re 's h o w it w o rk s — a n y N C B au to loan for a n ew or u se d car, m a d e

d u r in g th is lim ited tim e offer, an d fin a n ce d for $2500 or m ore, re c e iv e s a full y e a r 's m e m b e rsh ip in A A A that g o e s

far b e y o n d its o r ig in a l co st ! ($25.00 V a lue). B e c a u s e there a re m ore than 75 b ig p ro te c tio n an d sa fe ty fea tu re s in c lu d e d in the m e m b e rsh ip for you. And, it's co n ve n ie n t an d he lp fu l for your fam ily too.

H e r e a r e j u s t a f e w o f t h e m a n y A A A M e m b e r s h i p A d v a n t a g e s :

EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICEM o re th a n 2 4 .0 0 0 A A A c lub -

a f f i l ia t e d s e r v ic e s ta t io n s a n d

g a ra g e s a ro u n d to w n o r a c ro s s

t h e c o u n t r y , s t a n d r e a d y to

r e s c u e a s t ra n d e d A A A m e m

b e r in t im e o f n e e d . Y o u c a n

c o u n t o n t h e s e c o n c e r n e d

s e r v ic e p e o p le a n d A A A to

p ro v id e r e a l a s s is ta n c e w h e n

u n a v o id a b le c a r b re a k d o w n s o c c u r A t h o m e , o r a w a y f ro m

h o m e

PERSONAL TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSDRANCEA s p a r t o f a n A A A m e m b e r

ship, a t no extra c h a rg e , y o u

are protected — in y o u r c a r,

train, ship or plane even as a pedestrian A A A p a y s s u b

stantial benefits in c a se s o f

dem ise or other travel acc idents Th is is paid-for' insura n c e in a d d i t io n to o th e r

coverage There are com plete details provided in your m em bership jacket.

PERSONAL TRAVEL PLANNIN6A v a i la b le to A A A m e m b e r s is a

c o m p le te , p e r s o n a l iz e d p a c k

a g e o f unexcelled t r a v e l a id s

a l l planned to k e e p you a n d

your f a m i ly fully in fo rm e d , a n d

to m a k e travel across t h e s ta te

o r a c ro s s the country, s a fe r ,

m o re e c o n o m ic a l, c o n v e n ie n t

and pleasant. Available also to

EFFECTIVE THEFT PROTECTIONF ro m d a y to d a y A A A m e m

b e rs a re a id e d in th e f t p ro t e c

t io n w ith A A A w a r n in g s t ic k e rs

fo r y o u r c a r , a n d o th e r h e lp fu l

th e f t- d e te r re n t id e a s im p r in t e d

a n d a v a i la b le in y o u r m e m b e r

s h ip ja c k e t . A A A C lu b a ls o

p a y s a $200 r e w a rd fo r in f o r

m a t io n le a d in g to th e a r re s t

a n d c o n v ic t io n o f a c a r th ie f T h is p ro t e c t iv e s e rv ic e is in c lu d e d

a t n o c o s t.

BAIL BOND PROTECTIONA A A m e m b e rs e n jo y th e p ro

te c t io n o f u p to $ 5 .0 00 in b a il,

p ro m p t ly , a n y w h e re in th e U .S .

A N a t io n a l S u r e t y C o m p a n y

B a i l B o n d C e r t i f i c a t e is a t

ta c h e d to e v e r y m e m b e rs h ip

c a rd , w h ic h c a n b e u s e d to r e

le a s e y o u f ro m ia i l in th e e v e n t

o f a t r a f f ic a c c id e n t o r tr a f f ic

v io la t io n A ls o in c lu d e d to A A A m e m b e rs , a t n o co s t, is a $ 20 0

G u a r a n te e d A r r e s t a n d B o n d C e r t i f ic a te

FULL FAMILY PROTECTIONT o p ro te c t y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily ,

A A A m e m b e rs a re e n t i t le d to

s p e c ia l s u p p le m e n ta ry m e m

b e r s h ip ra te s fo r o th e r d r iv e rs

in y o u r fa m ily . S u p p le m e n ta ry

m e m b e rs a ls o re c e iv e a c o m

p le te ra n g e o f th e A A A C lu b

s e r v ic e s o f fe re d to f u l l m e m

b e rs . F o r p e a c e o f m in d , is n 't

th is a w o r th w h i le re a s o n to jo in A A A . . . while you save money o n y o u r n e x t n e w o r u s e d ca r.

4 — Thursday, May 20, 1976

B i g G M C J a m b o r e e W i t h M u s i c & D a n c i n g

I hi* l.yndhu rs t I ¡re D epa rtm ent had inspect in and in s ta lla tion o f officers on Sa tu rday. M a y 15.

Above F ire Com m iss ione r W il la in t Sm ith inspects the members.Photo by H icks

I ra n k 's ( ¡ M C G arage .

Inc.. la rgest G M T ru c k dealer

in N o r th e rn N ew Jersey is

ho ld ing an e xc it in g T ru c k

Jam boree on M a y 21. F rid ay

evening fro m 5 pm to 9 pm at

its sales com plex on V a lle y

Brook A venue and O rien t

W a y Lyn d h u rs t f ree pa rk ing

w ill be ava ilab le , both days

Established in 1930 and sell

ing G M C T ru c ks since 1937.

K ra n k 'S G M C is opening its

gates to the p u b lic th is

weekend du ring th e ir ligh t

duty tru c k sale. F ran k Pez-

/o lla . S r. has w o rked forty-six

years to bu ild the present

p u b lic im a g e o f h is e s

tab lishm ent. The C om pany

was founded on the p rinc ip le

that the pub lic is en titled to

the best service possible in

satis fy ing its transpo rta tion

needs. T he firs t yea r he was in

business. M r . Pezzo lla sold

two G M C T ru c ks , and in

1975. 280 trucks were sold

He envis ioned the dynam ic

g row th and progress o f our

c om m un ity , and his eth ical

business practices and sense

o f com m un ity p ride worked

hand-in-hand in bu ild ing the

success and progress o f his

fa m ily business. O n ly a high-

q u a lity . experienced s ta ff can

serve the in te re s ts o f the

customers at F rank 's . F ran k ,

S r. has been w o rk in g w ith

h im . h is three sons. F rank .

Jr.. Ben and Bob. in add ition

to 46 tra ined and expereinced

people in the service, sales,

parts, and body shoip depa rt

ments. A constant e ffo rt is

made to assure tha t the high

levy I o f public respect and

confidence which ha* been

earned over the years is m a in

tained

O v e r 100 new G M C

trucks, vans, j im m y s and

other lig h t du ty models w ill be

on d isp lay at the sales lo t this

weekend I t is onw o f the b ig

gest groups o f trucks ever

seen around th is area Th e y 'll

be on d isp la y fo r you to

browse through and check

out.

O th e r Jam bo ree a t t ra c

tions at the G M C T ru c k

Center w ill be ente rta ined by

the ta lented square dancing

group “ H ix adn C h ix " on F r i

day night. On S a tu rd ay the

young en te rta ine r from “ U p

W ith Peop le " w ill p erfo rm at

I pm and 3 pm fro y o u r en jo y

ment. T h e ir A m ericana show

w ill excite watchers w ith the

sp ir it o f the B ic en te n n ia l

Year.

Ho t dogs, pop corn, ba l

loons and pony rides are ju s t

part o f the extras offered fo r

the whole fam ily . N o one un

der 15 w i l l be a d m it te d

w ith o u t an a d u lt . W in a

week's supp ly o f g roceries fo r

a fa m ily o f fo u r, o r tw o

Johnson C B radios. D raw ings

w ill be held tw ice each day.

The Jam boree w il l be held

ra in o r shine. V is it w ith the

people at F rank 's G M C and

see what's offered by th is fine

establishment in the tru c k line

on M a y 21st and 22nd at V a l

ley B rook Ave. and O rie n t

Way. Lyndhu rs t.

B U T T E R C U P , B U T T E R C U P . . .T h is is the team that won it all in the I yndhurst W om en 's Volleyball P layoffs— 1st row left to right — Pat C arroll, Agnes Kenyon, Joan Hartman, G loria DeC lesis. Second row left to right — M a ry Jane Ruffino, Janet Sessa, Teresa Tedesco.

C i r c u s F a m i l y S a w T o w n s h i p

F r o m T r a p e s e , L i k e I t !

C z a r n e c k i s

C e l e b r a t e

Score ano ther in te res ting

s to ry fo r T e lk a Fe ldne r w ho is

f ind ing m ore and m o re in

te res ting stories fo r the sen io r

c itizens o f the townsh ip.

R e c e n t ly T e lk a fo u n d

ano ther.

H e re is one unusua l s to ry:

Jean Rodem er, a m em ber

o f the Sacred H ea rt Sen io rs,

cam e to L yndhu rs t in 1928 as

an acrobatic p e rfo rm e r and

trane/e a rtis t w ith the Jam es

A . Bell C ircus. T h e circus was

hired by the Lynd hu rs t E lks

Lodge. I t was set up on a

cinder lo t in the back o f the

Tow n H a ll. Jean, and her hus

band. (who was the person in

charge o f the rigg ing o f the

circus) liked Lynd hu rs t. They

moved here and had a fa m ily

o f fou r daughters and two

sons. The g irls fo llowed in

the ir m o the r’s footsteps. The y

perform ed as A m e ric a 's Jr.

Acrobats. They were: E ris .

H e le n . R i t a a n d J o a n

Rodem er.

T e lk a Fe ldne r is now com

p iling list o f Sacred H ea rt

members w ho have lived in

L y n d h u rs t , f i f t y o r m o re

years! Contac t: T e lka .

T he c lub meets on the se

cond and fo u rth Thu rsday o f

each m onth in the Sacred

H ea rt Soc ia l C en te r, s ta rting

a t 10 a.m.

New o fficers o f the l.yndhurst F ire Department. L to R - F ire Comm issioner W i l l ia m S m ith ;

C o rb in (>ro//o. 2nd Assistant; T rank Robinson. O utgoing Chief; Robert Schaal, Incom ing Ch ie f

and (»eorge W o e rtz , 1st Assistant.Pho to by H icks

N e w F i r e D e p a r t m e n t C h i e fT he l.yn dhu rs t V o lu n te e r

F ire Dept, held its annua l in

spection and in s ta lla tio n o f

O f f ic e r s on S a tu rd a y at

Sacred H ea rt Soc ia l Center.

C . R ob e rt Schaa l was in

stalled as the Sftth C h ie f o f the

F iyc tD ep t Schaal has been a

me l i f t e r o f V a lle y B ro o k

Engine C o. #1 fo r 21 years

ami Asst. C h ie f fo r the past 2

years. Ex-C h ie f Kenne th A .

Sum m ers served as ins ta lling

O ffice r.

A lso installed were George

W o e rtz , Jr. 1st Asst. Ch ie f.

C o rb in G rosso . 2nd A ss t.

C h ie f — C a p ta in s A r t h u r

L.em ise. A lle n D ro zd o w s k i

and A n th o n y R u llo .— L ieu te

nants: R o b e r t M u c h n ic k i,

V ic to r P. T am a ro , Jr. and

R obert Lo P in to .— Treasurer:

C h a r l e s C a s t l e b u r r y ,

R ec o rd ing S ec re ta ry : Ted

O s b a c k . J r . a n d C o r

r e s p o n d in g S e c r e t a r y :

R i c h a r d F . L. i n d s a y .

L a w ren ce C h ris te n sen was

reappointed to the post o f

C h ie f F ire Inspecto r o f the

P revention Bureau.

C om m iss ione r W i l l ia m F.

S m ith . D ire c to r o f P ub lic

Sa fe ly , pinned the badges on

the new O fficers and con

g ra tu la te d th e m on th e

trem endous jo b the men have

done for the townsh ip. He

also congra tu la ted outgoing

C h ie f F ran k J. Rob inson, fo r

the line job he had done in

leadership o f the departm ent

over the past year.

A lo n g w ith S m ith . M a yo r

A n th o n y Scard ino , Jr.., C om

m iss io ne r A n g e lo C heck i,

Com m iss ione r Joseph Caruc-

ci. and C om m iss ione r W a lte r

Janow sk i were also present.

A f te r the in s ta lla tio n , the

new O fficers, m em bers o f the

F ire Dept, and th e ir fam ilies,

inv ited public O ffic ia ls and

F ire Chiefs o f the ne ighboring

towns were honored w ith a

buffet d inner.

D e c i s i o n W i t h h e l d O n Y o u t h ’ s C a s eDecision was reserved by

Jud ge Jo h n C . G a rd e in

L yn d h u rs t M un ic ip a l C o u rt

in the case o f seventeen-year

o ld John Paterno , 327 Post

Avenue , Lyndhu rs t. against

whom Robert T a r t o f 180

G o ld S t N o r th A rlin g to n had

f i le d th re e m o to r ve h ic le

charges, two o f careless d r iv

ing and one o f passing on the

rig h t

A fou rth case, in which

Pate rno charged T a r t w ith

careless d riv ing , was also le ft

undec ided u n ti l the ju d ge

c o u ld h e a r t h e t a p e d

te s tim ony o f both youths and

th e ir witnesses.

T a r t accused Paterno o f

“ ho und ing " h im afte r an inc i

dent on A p r i l 7 in which both

D e l e g a t eT h e W o m an 's C lu b o f

L yn d h u rs t has selected M iss

M a ry A n n ha jvan to be the ir

delegate to the annual G ir ls

C itize n sh ip In s titu te . June 7-

11 at Douglass College, New

B runsw ick. A lte rn a te is M iss

The resa C ro n in .

Delegates to the Ins titu te

m us t be in th e ir ju n io r yea r of

h ig h tchoo l and are selected

f o r th e ir academ ic achieve

m ents, p o ten tia l and in terest

in c iv jc affa irs . *

boys had a near accident.

R ob e rt D. D om brow sk i,

404 R ive rv iew A ve ., N o r th

A rlin g to n , paid S35 in fines

and costs fo r m ak ing a U-turn

on R idge Road near P a rk

Place, a fte r re tu rn ing from

New Y o rk C ity a li t t le a fte r I

a.m.

J o s e p h D e l l a s a la o f

F a ir la w n paid $20 on Det.

F ranc is ' com p la in t o f careless

d riv in g and Stephen Caskey

o f Hoboken, pa id a to ta l o f

$50 a fe r p leading g u ilty to Ptl.

Thom as B iond i's charge o f

fa ilu re to m ake repa irs on his

vehic le and o f lo ite rin g on

A p r i l 14. T he yo u th said his

friend had no m oney to ta ke a

bus hom e from L yn d h u rs t so

called h im and he had come to

town to p ick h im up. Judge

G arde said “ too m any friends

from H oboken are getting in

troub le in L y n d h u rs t" and ad

vised Caskey to stay ou t o f

town.

Joseph F ab io o f Tonne le

A venue , Je rsey C ity , was

g ranted a postponement o f his

case on the plea tha t he had

not yet heard from the state

M o to r Veh ic le Bureau on the

status o f points against h im

th a t he needs h is d r iv in g

license in o rde r to m ake a l iv

ing . H e w as cha rged on

M a rch 24 by O ffic e r James

M ile s k i w ith speeding 36

m iles per hou r an a twenty-

five-m ile zone. H e said he was

“ g u ilty w ith an e xp lana tio n ,"

but the cou rt d id not accept

his plea and granted an ad

jo u rn m e n t u n ti l June 3.

L y n d h u r s t P o l i c e B l o t t e r5-6-76: Charles W ood , S taten

Island. N Y reported to Hd-

qts. tha t he wished to sign a

M o to r V eh ic le C o m p la in t

against V incen t N aza re fo r

ta k ing his m o to r vehicle w ith

the owner’s consent.

M rs. Sebastian, reported four

w ire hub caps stolen from her

1976 Cordova w h ile parked at

M t. C a rm e l Socia l Center.

Visit“\bu rc a Grand Old Flag"

Kearny federal s exhibit on the history of the flag.

Get your free souvenir booklet“S t a r s * Stripes"

— — ■

Now at:Ours K the better way

M r. H acke tt, J r., reported his

car stolen fro m in fro n t o f his

home. Sanfo rd Ave.. a 1975

Fo rd , I-D r. E lite .

Rece ived c o m p la in ts fro m

c i t i z e n s o n L i v i n g s t o n

Avenue. Juven iles b reaking

antennas o ff m o to r vehicles

parked on the street. Ptl.

(so ld i together w ith P tl. An-

t io r io b rought in to Hdqts. a

g roup o f Juven iles who were

turned over to Juven ile O f

ficer B iond i fo r investiga tion.

Received a ca ll fro m L t. P ie r

o f M o n tc la ir P .D ., reporting

they recovered a m o to r veh i

cle stolen out o f Lyndhu rs t.

O w n e r n o t i f i e d o f th e

recovery.

Ptl. Onnembo brought into Hdqts. two suitcases found in front of Delaney's Tavern. Received complaints from Peter Frasse Co., regarding Juveniles riding Mini Bikes on their property.

Received complaints from a citizen of Juveniles throwing stones at tha windows at Roosevelt School

three

M r . and M r s . A d a m

C za rn e c k i c e leb ra ted 50th

wedding ann ive rsa ry on A p r i l

25.

A 7 p.m. G o lden Jub ilee

Mass was celebrated at St.

M ichae l's Church by Fa the r

Edward M a jew sk i. A s they

renewed the ir vows there was

a special blessing bestowed on

them. T h e ir matron-of-honor,

M rs . Ben M ig lin sang at the

Mass. A fte r the Mass there

was a reception fo r the fa m ily

at the C zarnecki home in

Ru the rfo rd .

O n Sunday, A p r i l 25, a

banquet in the ir honor was

h e ld a t S a n C a r l o ’ s

Restau ran t, in Lyndhurs t, at

which 125 guests were pre

sent.

The banquet was given by

the ir children, and spouses.

D r . a n d M r s . A d a m

C za rneck i o f Lyndhurst, M r .

a n d M r s . M a t t h e w

G u a g lia rd o o f B loom fie ld ,

and M r . and M rs. W illia m

D u m le r o f Jacksonville. Fla.

The C zarneckis were m a r

ried at S t. Stan is law 's Church

in N e w a rk . A nn Czarnecki

M ig lin and the late V ic to r

A r is im were th e ir attendants.

M rs . C za rneck i is the fo rm er

Bertha A ris im o f Newark.

A t t h a t t im e . M r .

C z a r n e c k i o w n e d a n d

o p e r a t e d th e N e w a r k

Butchers' & Wholeslae Stores

w ith three stores in New ark.

Years la te r, he worked fo r the

A & P stores, retiring in

December, 1969.

M rs . M ig lin was toast-

m istress at the banquet. The re

was a cockta il hour before the

d in n e r. T he p rog ram was

opened w ith the Ann iversa ry

W a ltz , the honored guests

danced and then a ll sang “ S to

L a t ! ” ( M a y th e y l iv e a

hundred years).

M rs . M ig lin in troduced

Rev. F r. M a jew sk i o f St.

M ichae l's Church who in

voked d iv ine blessings before

the d inner.

M rs . M ig lin , as matron-

of-honor gave the toast She

gave a most impressive b rie f

s to ry o f th e ir lives down

m em o ry lane. She praised

them as an inspiring fam ily ,

who have the deep love and

respect o f th e ir children and

High SchoolT h e L y n d h u r s t H ig h

Schoo l P T S A held a meeting

recently at the high school

w ith M rs . A rn e H ende la .

P resident, presiding

The o ff ic e rs who will werve fo r the year 1976-77,

were installe by M rs Robert S t u r g e s . M r s . W illjam Plumley, P re s id e n t. Mr». Henry Johnson, 1st Vice President, M rs . G eoc rg e

Mac Lean. 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Roc. Secretary, Mrs. (iaorge Oiacobe. Corr. Secretary. M r s . R o b e rt B r a d { s ( , Treasurer and Mrs. Arne Hendda. Historian.

M rs. W illiam Plummely presented a program o* the history of Lyndhunt.

Refreshments *ere served

re latives and friends o f th e ir

life tim e. She lauded M r .

C zarneck i on his fine ach ieve

ments. He was active in com

munity and in civic and social

activ ities as we ll as h is church,

St. M ichae ls ' in Lyndhurs t,

Past E xa lted R u le r B .P .O .E .

1505 L yndhu rs t Lodge. The

toast was to the fou r seasons

o f th e ir life.

Rev. Pastor E. M a jew sk i,

gave a most insp iring speech

P raised them fo r th e ir good

Christian way o f life , the fine

fam ily they raised and wished

them countless m o re years

together.

M r . F ra n k D o w , S r . ,

nephew o f M r . C za rn e c k i

m ade a presentation to the

C za rneck is from the fa m ily , a

beau tifu l stereo set.

T h e J u b l ia r i a n s w e re

presented w ith a gold p laque

tr ib u te on the ir 50th ann ive r

sary w ith the insc rip tion o f

the in v ita tio n on it.

D u r in g the d inne r, three

te leg ram s a rrived from W a r

saw, Po land from re la tives;

a lso f lo w e rs fro m P o land

fro m M rs . C za rneck i’s home

town in S u w a lk i, Poland

1 n c o n c lu s i o n , M r .

C za rneck i on beha lf o f his

w ife and h im se lf thanked a ll

th e ir friends and especially his

ch ild ren fo r the beau tifu l and

m em orab le tr ib u te they paid

them on th is ve ry happy day

in th e ir lives.

T he re were guests from

Jacksonv ille , F lo rid a ; S tu a rt,

F lo r id a ; Fa rm ing ton , C on

n e c t ic u t ; M a s s a c h u s e t ts ;

L a fa y e t te , N .J . ; Q ueens ,

N . Y . ; C e d a r G ro v e ; L it-

tle fa lls , and loca lly .

M rs . Joseph C za rn e c k i

m ade a ll the tab le cen te r

pieces and the guest tab le a r

rangements.

Ve te rans W o rld W a r 1, Barracks #3407 had th e ir in s ta lla tion o f officers M a y 16 at the

l.yndhu is t A M V E T S . (seated) L to R - H e rbert Houghton. Senior V ice Com m ander; John Sen

na, Com m ander; A lvan Ra lph, Past-Regional C om m ander and V incent (»rezzi. T rustee, (stan

d ing) L to R - P h ilip S a ile r, le g is la t ive D irec to r; Fdw ard M andav ille , Dept. Service & C la im s

D irec to r; Joseph J. F h r lic k , Q ua rte rem aste r A d ju tan t; Charles Boehlert, Judge Advocate; h rank

l.iscio. Sen ior tru s tee and Conrad V lichaelson. Jun io r V ice Commander.

Photo by H icks

V eterans W o rld W a r, B a rrac ks 3407 l.adies

at the l.yndhurst A M V E T S H a ll. (Seated) Anna Senna, Conductress; V a le rie D agne lli, V ice

President; M in n ie L in c ks , President*; N e llie Rapp, Past President S ta le Dept, o f N .J. (stan

d in g ^ to R - M a ry E h rlic h , Secre ta ry ; Rose R u iz , Dep l. o f N .J. C o lo r Bearer; Phoebe Light-

foot, Pasl President S ta te Depl. o f N .J .; Lena l.iscio. Guard and Sophia l.owden, Chap lain.

O u r 1 7 % o f f l o a n s a l e

i s s t i l l o n .Until May 29th

United Jersey Bank is taking a full 17% off the interest on

all one to three year car loans and

personal loans.

Apply by phone. Call 646-6000.

O r stop by any branch office.

Don't miss out. Apply now. Just call 646-600C 24 hours a day... any day of the week to start

your application rolling.

O r stop by any one of our convenient branch

offices. We'll be happy to help.

U n i t e d J e r s e y B a n k

PEOPLES TRUST Phone 646-6000

40 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN N.| YOUR NEAREST UNITED IERSEY BANK LOCATIONS ARE AT 12*14 PARK AVE , RUTHERFORD; 1099 WALL ST. WEST, LYNDHURST; f, 19 SCHUYLER AVE , NO ARLINGTON.

Thursday, Muy ZI), 1976________— 5

L i s t F D U H o n o r R o l l

The R u the rfo rd campus o f

Fa irle igh D ickinson U n iv e r

s ity announces Honors and

Dean's Lis ts fo r the F a ll, 1975

semester. T o q ua lify fo r the

Honors l is t , a student must

have an average o f 3.5, a

Dean’s L is t student must have

an average o f 3.2. A rranged

by com m unities, the names

appearing on the tw o lists are:

C A R 1 .S T A D T - Honors:

T im o th y Hdelbach, Joanne

G e m p p . T h o m a s H a fn e r

Charles Moes. Dean's: John

Docimo. Kenneth O ’Conno r,

D iane Ram oth.

L A S T R U T H E R F O R D -

H onors : D av id H u fna ge l,

Theresa K e n n y , Jona than

Macey. C a the rine M il l ia n ,

S h e rry P a tte rson . D ean ’s:

Susan C ook. Rose Junda.

L Y N D H U R S T - Honors

L u A n n B u lit ta , M ic h a e l ¡ 1 ________

D eP a rto . P h ilip D e P a rto , 5 * » * * * !

Susan Fahy, Ange la G io r

dano. G race Jab lon, M a rc ia

J a n o w s k i, R o b y n L a k e ,

Jam es M c l l r o y , J e f fe r y

M e ye rs , R ic h a rd P e re llo ,

Susan Pe rry , T im o th y Regan,

Ka ren R ugg ie ri. D iana S te f

fens. J u d i th T o m a s e t t i ,

V e ro n ic a W o jc ie c jo w ic z .

D e a n ’s: R o b e r t B r i t t in g .

P a tr ic e G a g lia rd i, S teven

M i le s k i , C a th y W e ls c h ,

F rederick S zab lic k i.

N O A R L I N G T O N -

Honors: Denise Cam pana ro ,

J a m e s K a p a l in , R o b e r t

M c A llis te r. A nge la Patruno,

A lphonse Rossi, P a tr ic ia Zar-

rie llo . Dean's: Joseph Baker.

R U T H E R F O R D

H o n o rs : B ru c e A l lc o r n ,

G i lb e r t B ashe, L a w re n c e

B a u m a n n , H u m a y u n

B a w k h e r, N a n c y B ergen ,

D o n n a B e rm a n , M ic h a e l

Bound, John C am pbe ll, W i l

liam Candelas. K a ren C riss,

D avid C ro o k , N ancy Cros-

s a n . M a r i e D e u e r l e in ,

M itc he ll P ovna rsky , Barbara

E n g l is h . J a m e s E r r i c o ,

L a u r e n G o ld . A d a m

Hercho ld , Y a w a r H ila ty , I la

Ke ine r. Dennis K e lle r, Susan

Kom enda, C h ris tin e Ko zak .

Jane t L .a s to w s k i, S te ve n

L e v y , E la in e l. u d w ic z a k ,

K a ren M cC ann . C h ris to phe r

M c C a r th y . A n i t a M o ro z ,

C r is d ta M u ts c h le r , John

N it k e w ic / , N a n c y O w en ,

C ha rles J. P a rke r, thomas

Rush fo rth , E r ik R yd ing , Lo is

Silver. D av id T h ib a u lt , B a r

bara W itte Dean's : Dean

B ricco la. Edaw rd Bury. Jose

C ruz , Stephen D em bow ski,

Joseph D iL u c c ia . J an ic e

F a g a n . J a m e s H a n le y ,

F rancis Henderson. R ichard

H ru ska . Jospeh Hynes. A lv in

Jacobs. K a ren Keefe. Sha ron

L a w le r . Joseph L e m a ire ,

H a r r y N a k a s h in . th o m a s

N ie m a n , M a u re en W i l l is ,

E rnest W o lf.

W A L I . I N G T O N

H o n o r s S u s a n D r o z d ,

C y n th ia K a s ic a , T h o m a s

K u lik . A lic e Leu rc k , W a lte r

M o ska l, Peter N ic ke l, M a rk

P re s to . P egg y S h e l lo c k ,

D a rle ne T o m lin s o n , Lo u is

Zaho ruk

W O O D R ID G E - Honors:

K a th ry n C h ic ia k , Jo-Ann

C im ilu c a . M a r ie tta C im ilu c a ,

D o ro thy D eu rloo , Lynn Law .

Dean's: Susan H ager, K en

neth L a u ry .

Receive Recognition

Th ree residents o f the area

were honored at a d inne r on

the G lassboro S ta te College

campus last F rid ay .

The students are A nn F.

S im on e lli, daugh te r o f M r.

and M rs . F ran k J. S im one lli,

o f N o r th A rlin g to n , w inne r o f

the D r. Tev is M . G o ldha ft

A d m in i s t r a t i v e S tu d ie s

Aw a rd .; Barbara A . Beggs,

daugh te r o f M r . and M rs.

George R Beggs, C a rls tad t,

w inne r o f the D r. A . L inco ln

Sherk Excellence in C rea tive

A r t s A w a r d a y d G a y le

K a m ph ausen . d au gh te r o f

Eugene W . K a m p h a u se n ,

East R u the rfo rd , the Sen io r

M a them atics Aw a rd .

$50 M Back-Up For B-D Co.

B ec to n . D ic k in s o n and

C om pany announced today

tha t it has a rranged a S50 m il

lion re vo lv ing c red it w ith I r v

ing T ru s t C om pany o f New

Y o rk and Bank o f A m erica o f

San Francisco.

In announcing the agree

ments, W es ley J. Howe, presi

dent and ch ie f executive o f

ficer, said the purpose is to as

sure the fu tu re a v a ila b ility o f

funds to finance the com

pany's g row th .

New spaper DriveM a y 22 is the date fo r the

m o n th ly newspaper d rive o f

S t. M a ry 's Schools.

Papers should be bagged o r

bundled and b rought to the

parking lo t between the rec

tory and the o ld church, on

H om e Avenue.

G R A N D U N I O N

SOLIDBUTTER

as 6 9 °W I T H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P t IM I H A S I <>» *.*•

■ >fc M O H I I X< I P I I I I M S M l M i l A I I O M V I A W

r “| C O U P O N G O O D M A Y 19 T H R U M A Y 2 ? _ / L IM IT O N E C O U P O N P F R C U S T O M I R

m .

F O R A W H IT E E R W A S H

CLOROXBLEACH

ANO UNION

G LA D I V M i O f (M S

FOOD STAM PS

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COLA4 9 °

REE™"SA H m i c o i n n

V I I H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S I O l ./ SO4 M O H I I X C * p T I T I M S H M . U I A H D H V I A W

7 C O U P O N G O O O M A Y 19 T H R U M A V 22 f L IM IT O N E C O U P O N P t R C U S T O M E R

W11 H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S I O l W SO O R M O R I I X C I P T I T E M S R E G U L A T E D B Y L A W

' J C O U P O N G O O D M A Y 19 T H R U M A Y 22 y / L IM IT O N E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R

■ REDEEM TH IS COUPON AT THE CHECKOUT _ FOR FREE TICKET

H T ICKET ENTITLES ONE PERSON IN A VEHICLE £ ONE A D M IS S IO N (ADULT OR CHILD!

M E A T O R B E E F

S W IF T S F R A N K S

7 9 *

B T IC K E T S EX P IR E S A T U R D A Y , JUNE 12th.K I W (GOOD ANY O AYI |

* R B f l l O N E T IC K E T PER C O U P O N l i ^ K ®

Y O U N G M IL K F E D F R E S H

•VEAL for SCALLOPINI

Sh e lls o f Beef18 to 22 L B S . A V G W H O L E

B u y a w h o le or h a lf sh e ll and w e 'll c u s to m s l ic e it to your s p e c i f ic a t io n s .. in to s te a k s , ro a s t s or h a lt a n d ha lt w ith e x tra s for y o u r freezer W H O L E o r H A L F

B O N E L E S S - B E E F C H U C K

CUBED STEAKK R A U S S - P O R K S H O U L D E R

SMOKED BUTTSS W IF T O V E N R O A S T M I L D O R G A R L I C

CORNED BEEFC O L O N I A L M A S T E R S - S H O U L D E R - W A T E R A D D E D

SMOKED PICNIC l . 109

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BREAST of VEAL l . 8 9 cV E A L B L A D E O R R O U N D B O N E _

SHOULDER CHOPS 13?

RIB CHOPS l. 149

LOIN CHOPS 159

W E S T E R N G R A IN FED

WHOLE PORK LOI

U.S.D.A CHOICE

WHOLE BEEF HOULDER CLOD

CUSTOM CUT INTO CHORS AND OR ROASTSCUSTOM CUT INTO SHOULDER ROASTS

OR STEAKS OR LONDON BROIL, STEW OR GROUNO BEEf

C E N T E R C U T S M O K E D

HAM STEAKS R l

S L I C E D S E L E C T E D

BEEF LIVERN E W Y O R K Y A N K E E S

BEEF FRANKSG R A N D U N IO N - S L IC E D

BALONEY

149

1 L BP K G

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PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE ORANGE pnm OR PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

~ DEL MONTE DRINK

14QO Z O Q OCANS

P r e s s o \f t

S A U C E J

PROGRESSO ALL VARIETIES

SPAGHETTISAUCE

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BUNDT CAKE M IXG R A N D U N IO N R E G U L A R O R T H IN

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TOWELS

:49eL E N D E R S - P L A I N . P U M P E R N I C K E L O R R Y E

BAGELETTES VK°GZA P P S W IT H S A U C E

STUFFED SHELLS ££M O O R E S

ONION RINGS £8:G R A N D U N I O N V L B .

TASTI-FRIESG R A N D U N I O N I C E C R E A M

NOVELTIES

B R E A K F A S T D R IN K

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SPRAY N' VAC com 1t F r u it s & V e g e t a b le s t

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LUNCHEONNAPKINS

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FUNK Er WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA E/1 "

FIRM RED RIPE

TOM ATOES

3 9 *LB B U L K

» ■ * m m ■ iff' WTTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF* ONE *0 2 . YOUR CHOICE

5*«• m Iiff **

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15° O F F “ SFiaw n c c ^ i 15° O F F ’■ 20* O F FW T T H THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI o r ! ® S W I T H T H I S C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S E O F * W IT H T H I S ° '

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O N E 1 0 - 0 Z . P K G L 'O V E N B E S T P L A I N O R S U G A R J . A T I A I U A l I

OLD FASHIONED ■ m F d g I t ^ b o l o g n a o rDONUTS ■ k n o c k w u r s t s

COUPON GOOO M AY W THRU M A V 72 T O T B W COUPON OOOO M A Y 1» THRU " \ ( g f M i iM lT o N E ^ C O U P O N p’ ’ r C U S T O M E R 1 I I M I t T n E C O U P O N P E R !m L IM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1 » S U M IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 8 _”

N ESTLESW ITH TH IS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

ONE 2S-LB. BAG DOG FOOD

GAINESC H O g Q L A T E _B A R S | G R A V Y T R A INTjmg c o u p o n oooo m a y w t h r u m a y a 5 T U V COUPON GOOO m a y it t h r u m a y a T a m> ^ 7 LIM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER S W L IM IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

Price* affective W ednesday. M a y 19 thru Saturday, M a y 22. Not responsible for typographical error». W e reserve the right to

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTONFor Store Information and Locations P1eo*o Call Our Division OHice A l ('201) 967-9600

OPEN: MON., THUR., FRI. 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

I A

H H k w —z O m S B B h I 4 k t l J tL - . v v B h aLyndhurst High School PSTA had their first meeting on Wednesday, May 12 to elect new officers. (Mated) Joan Verdi, 2nd President;Rita Plummley, President; Alice Hendeia, Outgoing President and incoming Historian; Carol Johnson, 1st Vic* President. (standing) L to R - te rry Macl ean. 3rd Vice President; Anne Reilly, Recording Secretary; Doris Sturges, Installing Officer; Joan (;iacobe. Corresponding Secretary and Terry Rrading, Treasurer. Photos bv Hicks

6 — Thursday, May 20 1976

(Eotnmcmnl ¡U ahcr»m4 «M TM HVNI.ir» M.\ II.•

O fficial Newspaper of Lyndhurst sinca 192.1

251 Ridge RoodLyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tal. 438-8700 - 8701

<Ehc shV,\h. ! : u J ifa&etNorth Arlington's OHieiol Newspaper

1 57 Ridge Road,North Arlington, N.J.

991-1839 998-330* Managing Editor - Beverly Murphy

• Fast Hut Herford • Carlstadt •

hteaiier- jftee JkeööO fficial Newspaper Of

la s t Rutherford and Carlstadt Publication Offices

276 Grove Street, lost Rutherford 417 Second Street, Carlstadt News Id ito r — Rose Bastion

a h r Nruts foaiter>

e of Rutherford e

O fficia l Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Offiee M anager - Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

Editor 8. Publisher John Savino Advertising Director, A .R . Cornell Newt Director, Am v Divine

438-8700

I Th* Leader Newspapers circulate In South Bergen and are the official | newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and | Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership In Wood Ridge and Wellington. In

the five community dlatrlct Uve »1,000 person, among M.OOO families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which In the next generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w ill tie marked by the entire nation. ■Rte Leader Newspaper« are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jeraey Press Association, Ihe National Editorial Association and Ihe Quality Group Weeklies nf New Jersey, ;

N e w Y o r k G e t s R e r d y F o r D e m o c r a t s

H i g h R is e T im e ?

R u th e r fo rd shou ld ap p ro ac h the

p lan fo r tw o 12-sto ry a p a r tm e n t houses

w ith u tm o s t c a u tio n . V e ry e a s ily the

m ove cou ld le ad the w a y to w a rd c o n

ve rt in g a p lea san t s u b u rb a n c o m m u n ity

in to a n o th e r F o r t Lee.

T h e idea o f p u tt in g up lo w re n t ho us

ing fo r the e ld e r ly is a t t ra c t iv e on f i r s t

g lance. Fa t g o v e rn m e n t subs id ies c o u ld

tr a n s fo rm a d e te r io ra t in g b us iness a rea

in to a ra ta b le - p ro d u c in g d e ve lo p m e n t.

A t the sam e t im e lo w re n t h o u s in g fo r

the e ld e r ly w o u ld be p ro v id e d .

B u t on second g lance th e idea is fa r

less a t t ra c t iv e .

In th e f ir s t p lace , w h e th e r h ig h rise

a p a r tm e n ts a re s u ita b le fo r th e e ld e r ly

is a q u e s tio n . O v e r in E a s t R u th e r fo rd

the B o il in g S p r in g s C e n te r has had

tro u b le s . F ire s an d e le v a to r b r e a k

d o w n s h a ve e m p h a s iz e d th e fa c t the

e ld e r ly a re n o t as m o b ile as y o u n g e r

peop le . W h e n th e y m u s t c lim b d o w n 12

f l ig h ts o f s ta irs th e y a re a t a d is a d v a n

tage. W h y , th e n , h ig h rises — p a r

t ic u la r ly s ince th e y a re fo r the e ld e r ly ?

W h y n o t g a rd e n typ e a p a r tm e n ts w h e re

th e e ld e r ly c o u ld liv e in s a fe ty and in fa r

m o re p le a sa n t s u rro u n d in g s ?

B u t th e m a jo r o b je c t io n to h ig h rise

a p a r tm e n ts is th a t th e y a re a w a y o f life

w h ic h s m a ll s u b u rb a n c o m m u n it ie s

h a ve t ro u b le h a n d lin g . T h a t is w h y

p la n n in g g ro u p s and a d ju s tm e n t bod ies

h ave been re le n tle s s in t h e i r o p p o s it io n

to h ig h rises.

T h e re is l i t t le d o u b t th a t i f tw o 12-

s to ry g ia n ts a r i s i o n th e n o r th e rn t ip o f

R u t h e r f o r d t h e r e a r e g o in g to be

d e ve lo p e rs w h o w i l l w a n t to assem b le

la n d a l l o v e r th e b o ro u g h fo r m o re h ig h

rises.

S o u th B e rg en is id e a l fo r h ig h rises,

f ro m a r e a lt y p o in t o f v ie w . N e a r a ll o f

l he m a jo r t r a n s p o r ta t io n a r te r ie s , o u r

c o m m u n it ie s c o u ld v e ry e a s ily becom e

b ed ro o m c o m m u n it i t ie s in w h ic h re s i

d en ts w o u ld s leep h e re b u t w o rk and

h a ve th e ir in te re s ts e lsew he re .

Ju s t n o w the R u th e r f o rd B o a rd o f

A d ju s tm e n t is p re p a r in g to tu r n d ow n

an a p p lic a t io n fo r a s h o p p in g ce n te r on

R o u te 17.

In a re cen t n e w sp a p e r in te r v ie w , the

H a c k e n s a c k M e a d o w la n d s D e v e lo p

m e n t C o m m is s io n sa id th e a p p lic a t io n

w as a m a n ife s ta t io n o f an " a w a k e n in g "

o f in te re s t in lo c a l p ro p e r ty .

T h e re m a y be m a n y a rg u m e n ts In

fa v o r o f th e h ig h ris e h o m es fo r the

e ld e r ly .

T h e re has been i i t t le p u b lic d iscus

s io n on th e p lan . B e fo re th e p e rm its a re

g ra n te d R u th e r fo rd sh o u ld c o n s id e r a ll

th e fac ts. T h e p u b lic s h o u ld be g iv e n the

o p p o r tu n ity to d iscuss th e m a t te r ,

F o r i f h ig h rises get th e i r to e In th e

d o o r th e consequences a re g o in g to be

o f t re m e n d o u s s ig n if ic a n c e to th e fu tu re

n o t o n ly o f R u th e r fo rd b u t a l l o f S o u th

Bergen .

The C itizens C om m ittee

fo r the D em ocra tic N a t io n a l

C onven tion is going " a l l out

to po lish the B ig A p p le " fo r

the in f lu x o f delegates and

th e ir fam ilie s who w ill be at

tend ing the N a t io n a l C onven

tion . according to Preston

Robert T isch, C h a irm a n o f

the C om m itte e

" O u r a im is to m ake our

v is ito rs ' stay here m em orab le ,

com fo rtab le , and convenient.

O u r goa l is to m ake those

events tha t are so un iquely

'N e w Y o r k ' a v a ila b le and

w e lc o m in g to th e 3,100 de legates, a lte rn a te s , and

th e ir fam ilies , as w e ll as the

8,000 m em bers o f the press

who w ill be com ing to to w n ,"

M r . T isch expla ins.

O ne im p o rta n t service that

w ill be ava ilab le to the tho u

sands o f v is ito rs to the C ity in

Ju ly , the Conven tion period,

w ill be o f In fo rm a tio n a l value.

" N e w Y o r k , " observes

M r . T isch. " is large, sp raw l

ing. and holds so much fo r so

m any It becomes im pe ra tive

tha t we develop in fo rm a tio n

packets— to be d is trib u ted at

key in fo rm a tio n booths— as

to what N ew Y o rk C ity rea lly

is; the high spots to v is it fo r

cu ltu re , and the a v a ila b ility o f

d iffe ren t types o f e n te rta in

ment from sports events to

thea trica l productions.

A unique guide to New

Y o r k C i t y ’ s

Restau ran ts— there are thou

sands o f every e thn ic va rie ty

and s ty le o f cu is ine— is in the

m idst o f p repa ra tion . I t Is be

ing developed by the C ity ’s

res tau ran t owners.

T h e re is no le g it im a te

theatre lik e tha t in N ew Y o rk

C ity , M r . T isch says. T ic ke ts

to h it shows are a lw ays at a

p rem ium .

" In o u r e ffo rts to assure

tha t enough seats w i l l be

ava ilab le for, the C onven tion

d e le g a te s , '' n in e te e n h i t

p roductions have agreed to

ho ld house sea ts fo r th e

v is ito rs ."

" I n ad d it io n ," he said,

“ the C ity 's m a jo r museums

w il l m ake a v a ila b le com

p lim entary m em bersh ips to

Conventions v is ito rs ."

Special tours— alw ays a

h igh light o f touris ts to New

Y o rk C ity — have not been

overlooked by the Host C om

m ittee. he explains.

" O n bo th la n d and on

w a te r, the C om m itte e , in

cooperation w ith C ity govern

ment and various transporta

t io n o rg a n iz a tio n s , have

scheduled a series o f to u r i, In

fo rm a tion on the tours, as

well as on a ll o ther subjects

perta in ing to the C ity w ill be

m a d e a v a i l a b le to th e

delegates upon th e ir a r r iv a l in

New Y o rk C ity , " M r , T isch

says.

A rrangem en ts are now be

ing made for trad itio n a l, bona

fide. N ew Yo rk-sty le street

fa ir fo r Ju ly I I , from 4 P M to

H P M , to welcome conven-

tioners, M r , T isch reports.

T h is w ill take place on 27th

S treet between Seventh and

E ig h th A venues , and w il l

feature m usical groups. 14

d iffe ren t varieties o f foods,

and a fashion show produced

by the Fashion C ap ito l In

s titu te and directed by the

F a s h io n I n s t i t u t e o f

Techno logy,

Booths at hotels where the

v is ito rs w ill be staying w ill

have in fo rm a tio n fo r guest? as

to what personal services are

ava ilab le to them . These in

clude shopping services (peo

p le w h o w i l l s h o p f o r

delegates o r accompany them

to stores), ha ircuts fo r men

and beauty salon services for

ladies.

In fo rm a tio n also w ill be on

h a n d a t th e h o te ls fo r

emergency services such as

physic ians needs around the

clock.

" C o l o r w i l l be

o ve rflow ing ," M r . T isch says,

e xp la in in g th a t “ costum ed

hosts and hostesses w ill be

stationed a ll a round the C ity

where delegates and v is ito rs

m igh t need special assistance

o r gu idance."

The thread o f co lo r and a

festive atm osphere w il l be

co n tin u e d th ro u g h s tree t

decorations, p rin ted graphics

in sto refron ts, and co lo rfu l

signs in subways, buses, and

at ta x i stands.

The I L G W U is a rrang ing

fo r unique lig h ting over the

ro u te to M a d is o n Squa re

C iarden from T im es Square.

In add ition . F ifth A venue w ill

be renamed "A ve n u e o f the

S ta tes " from Ju ly 10 to Ju ly

20The logo o f C itizens C om

m ittee w ill be seen in v ir tu a lly

every section o f the C ity . The

logo consists o f the S ta tue of

L ib e rty tipp ing its convention

h a t in g r e e t in g to th e

delegates.

" I t Is o u r in te n t io n to

p ro v ide v is ito rs w ith both

w a rm th and h o sp ita l ity ," M r.

Tisch'says, " I n fo llow ing this

theme, courtesy sessions are

being he ld by d epa rtm en t

stores, ho te ls , res tau ran ts ,

and tran spo rta t ion industries,

as we ll as others, to assure

tha t employees m ake every ef

fo rt to m ake delegates feel

welcome th rough courteous

a ttitude and greeting "

M r . T isch says the goal

sought by his C om m ittee is to

p rovide C ity v is ito rs to the

C o n v e n t io n w ith an e x

p e r ie n c e " c o m p l e t e l y

m em orab le and un iq ue " in

th e ir experience.

Intense e ffo rts are also un

derw ay. in cooperation w ith

such civic groups as the A s

sociation fo r a Better N ew

Y o rk , to m ake sure the streets

and s idewalks are us clean as

they can be made. M r . T isch

says,

Y o u S a i d I t

W hat Are Your P lans For The Summer?*!•!

(Asked at (he QP/Paul V I baseball game) by Jack Pignatello.

P h il l undell, N2 H lrch S t.,

N .A ., senior

P l l be w o rk ing at the A «St P in

L a v a lle t le , do ing a^ lo t o f

w a te r s k iin g , and lo o k in g

f o r w a r d to R u tg e r s in

September.

C h ris Jones, 229 V a lle y

B rook A»e., Lyndhurs t, ju n io r

I H be p lay ing legion b a ll th i i

sum m er, and I hope to get a

jo b i f I can find one.

Dave M o ra c k , 56 H ircher

D r., N .A ., Junior

H ope fu lly I ' l l be getting a job,

but I ’l l be doing a lo t o f bum

m ing around and going down

the shore.

C h u c k \ an u le v lc h , 28

M o rgan P I., N .A ., senior

I have to w o rk th is sum m er so

I can get some m oney; i t ’l l

p robab ly be w ith a m oving

van com pany. I ' l l p robab ly go

c a m p in g fo r a co u p le o f

weeks, and in Septem ber, I ’ll

s ta rt at Stevens Tech.

T lm im No lan. 24 Cedar

S t., N .A ., ju n io r

I ’m going to w o rk at a t ru c k

ing com pany, and s ta rt w o rk

ing out fo r foo tba ll season

next fa ll.

An ton Hecker, 440 H a i t i

S t., Lyndhu rs t, ju n io r

I ’l l be p la y in g A m e r ic a n

Leg ion Baseball and w o rk ing

out fo r foo tba ll.

W o m e n A m o n g R u t g e r s G r a d u a t e s

B a d N e w s F o r L a w n sW i t h re cen t ra te inc reases f lo w in g

in t o th e t r e a s u r y , i t w o u ld s ee m

H a c k e n s a c k W a te r C o m p a n y 's p ro f i t

le ap — f ro m $2 .3 64 ,8 72 in 1974 to

$ 4 ,312 ,7 38 in 1975 — w o u ld be sub je c t

fo r h u / /a h tt .

F a r f ro m it , h o w eve r.

In h is s ta te m e n t to th e s to c kh o ld e rs

W a lt e r L , L u c k in g , p re s id e n t, re p o rte d

t h u t S t a n d a r d a n d P o o r h a s

d o w n g ra d e d th e w a te r c o m p a n y 's bonds

f ro m A A to A . T h a t m e a n s h ig h e r in

te re s t ra te s fo r fu tu re b ond sales.

A t th e sam e t im e L u c k in g s a id the

c o m p a n y has on its b o o k s p la n s to

'p en , $43 m i l l io n on a tn p o f th e Pas-

\uic f u l l s w a te r in P a te rs o n and a n o th e r

$9 m i l l io n fo r tra n s m is s io n fa c ilit ie s .

T he se , w a rn e d L u c k in g , m e an th a t

the c o m p a n y m u s t h a ve a good c re d it

ra t in g to get fa v o ra b le b o n d ra le s . G o o d

c re d it ra t in g s , he sa id , a re o b ta in e d o n ly

i f p ro f its a re acc ep tab le . T h u s h ig h e r

ra te s in th e f u tu re m a y be a n t ic ip a te d .

H a c k e n s a c k W a te r C o m p a n y n o w

c ha rg e s w h a t a p p e a r to be th e h ig he s t

ra te s in th e a re a — fa r m o re th a n Je rs e y

C i t y c h a rg e s L y n d h u r s t , H o b o k e n ,

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n a n d I t s o t h e r

c u s to m e rs .

W h e th e r it is a w ise p o lic y fo r N e w

Je rsey to h ave a d iv e rs e n u m b e r o f c o m

pan ies t r y in g to s u p p ly its w a te r i t

q u es tio n ab le .

T h e p ra c t ic e o f each c o m m u n it y be

ing a la w to I ts e lf in th e m a t te r o f

w a te r began w hen th e y ta pp ed lo c a l

w e lls o r n e a rb y r iv e rs . B u t th a t p ra c t ic e

lo ng has been passe.

J e r s e y C i t y s en d s i t s p ip e s to

B o o n to n fo r its w a te r . L u c k in g te lls o f

tu p p in g w a te r a b o ve P a te rs o n to s u p p ly

c o m m u n it ie s fa r d is ta n t f ro m P a te rson .

T h is m eans th e c o m p a n y 's p ip e lin e s

c riss-cross c o m m u n ite s w h ic h do no t

even s h a re the w a te r s u p p ly .

N o t o n ly is th e p ra c t ic e u n fa i r , i t is

u nw ise , A c e n tra liz e d w a te r c o n tro l

s y s te m , in te rc o n n e c te d so th a t in

p e rio d s o f s h o r ta g e one a re a c o u ld se rve

a n o th e r, is n ecessa ry . I t w o u ld a p p e a r

o n ly fe u s ib le th a t c o m p a n ie s such as

H a c k e n s a c k W a te r C o . be phased o u t

o f e x is te n c e as ra p id ly as poss ib le . A

m o re e f f ic ie n t s y s te m s h o u ld re p la ce it

— and th e o th e r s m a ll c o m p a n ie s w hose

s upp lie s an d p ro f its a re d ry in g up.

S u p r e m e C o u r t & T h e S c h o o ls

S ta te S e n a to r A n th o n y S c a rd in o o f

L y n d h u rs t is n 't a la w y e r . T h e re fo re , he

m a y n o t h a ve been a w a re th a t i t was

l ik e s c ra p in g th e to n g u e across a sen

s it iv e to o th w h e n he cha rged th a t N e w

J e rs e y 's S u p re m e C o u r t h ad “ o ve rs te p

ped its ju r i s d ic t io n " in o rd e r in g the

s c h o o ls c lo sed in J u ly .

" W h i l e w e ha ve s ep a ra te b ranches o f

g o v e rn m e n t , " s a id S c a rd in o ,“ th e recent

S u p re m e C o u r t d ec is io n c le a r ly re vea ls

th a t th e L e g is la tu re and J u d ic ia r y a re

n o t c o - o rd in a te o r e q u a l, "

S t ra n g e ly e n o u g h th e sam e issue was

ra is e d in N e w J e rs e y o v e r 27 y e a rs ago

u nd in v o lv e d a lo c a l la w y e r , J o h n J.

W in b e r r y .

I n th e new c o n s t itu t io n adop ted

S e p t. 15, 1948, i t w as ru le d th a t the

S la te S u p re m e C o u r t " s h a l l m a ke ru le s

g o v e rn in g a d m in is t r a t io n o f a ll c o u rts

an d . s u b je c t to la w , th e p ra c t ic e and

p ro c e d u re o f s uch c o u r ts .”

T h e p u r is ts such as S c a rd in o a rgue

th a t " s u b je c t to la w " m ean s th a t th e

c o u r t is s u b je c t to la w s a d o p te d b y th e

L e g is la t u r e — n o t th e o th e r w a y

a ro u n d .

In an a n a ly s is o f th e W in b e r r y case

B e n ja m in K a p la n , p ro fe s so r o f la w a t

H a r v a rd , an d W a r r e n J. G re e n e , son o f

th e b r i l l i a n t I s r a e l B , G re e n e o f

N e w a r k , fo u n d th a t th e c o u r t had e r re d

in th e W in b e r r y case and exceeded its

a u th o r i t y .

A r t h u r V a n d e rb i l t , th e n c h ie f ju s t ic e

o f the N e w Je rs e y c o u r t, w ro te th e c o n

t r a r y o p in io n . In th e m in d s o f m a n y

la w y e rs . V a n d e rb i l t sea led h is chances

fo r the U n ite d S ta te s S u p re m e C o u r t

w hen he w ro te h is o p in io n an d s tu c k b y

it.

N o w th e issue ra is e d b y S c a rd in o

com es in to focus a g a in . C a n th e c o u r ts

te l l th e L e g is la tu re , w h ic h is re spo n s ib le

fo r th e e d u c a tio n o f th e s ta te 's c h ild re n ,

w h a t i t m u s t do?

T h e re s u lts o f th e c o n tro v e rs y w i l l be

o b se rved w ith in te re s t.

R u tgers Co llege’s Class o f

1976 w il l be m aking history

on co mmencemcnt day. M a y

27, when the school'» firs t

four-year g roup o f women

students graduates In an a t

mosphere devoid o f the fan

fare tha t accompanied the ir

a r r iv a l on campus.

The calm surrounding the

pending g raduation of 368

women in a class of approx

im a te ly 1,160 student» Is In

s trik in g contrast to the period

fo u r years ago, when the

eighth oldest college in the

land and an a ll m ale ittn lu a ry

b roke a 205-year-old trad ition

and went coeducational.

In the weeks and days

before the firs t women — in

c lud ing both freshmen and

transfer students — entered

the m ale enclave at the open

ing o f fa ll te rm classes on

Sept. I I , 1972, there was a

great flu tte r in the press, and

newspapers trum peted the

event w ith these headlines;

"Fem a les Break Rutgers'

T r a d it io n , " "5 2 5 W om en

W i l l 'L ibe ra te ' Rutgers C o l

lege." "R u tg e rs Men: Please

D on ’t G e t Fresh W ith The

F ro sh " and “ Coed Lifestyle

Softens Cam pus Tone,"

I t was a tim e o f specula

tion and not a few worrisome

questions: H ow would the

change affect the curricu lum ,

courses and genera l h igh

academ ic q ua lity o f the co l

lege’’ W o u ld women and men

students occupy the same

dorm s? W ou ld the women

take over student activities,

d isp lac ing the men? W ou ld

men and women m ix socially?

A nd m any, m any more.

N o w as the class o f '76

aw a its g raduation , the m ix ing

o f the student body is so no r

m a l there is ha rd ly any notice

o f the d ram atic precedent set

a b r ie f fou r years ago

T h is m ay be due, in part,

to the success o f the venture.

Dean R ic h a rd P. M c C o r

m ick. who though not head o f

the college at the tim e of the

change, but who chaired a

s tuden t- facu lty com m ittee

«spons ib le fo r p lanning the

trans itio n , notes:

"T h e trans itio n o f Rutgers

Co llege to coeducation has

been accomplished sm oo th ly

and effec tive ly over the past

fou r years. App lica tions from

wom en have Increased steadi

ly , evidencing a strong in

terest in a coeducational co l

lege experience. A nd , women

w ill com prise over 40 percent

o f o u r s tuden t body next

y e a r. " •

H e also pointed out that

" a lth o u g h vestiges o f the

t ra d it io n a l m ale o rien ta tion

o f the Co llege remains, the

genera l atmosphere is good

. . . N o d ras tic shifts have oc

curred in the cu rric u la r area,

and the whole tone o f the ex

tra c u rr ic u la r life has been Im

proved and m odu la ted ."

“ In sum m ary ,” he said,

“ we feel a sense o f p ride and

satisfaction as the College

completes its fou rth year o f

coeduca tion ."

T h a t sense o f p ride and

satis fac tion is shared by one

o f the m o re p rom inen t women

m em bers o f the class o f '76,

M e lan ie L . W illo ug hb y of

( I I S N ew bu ry Road) H ow e ll

Tow nsh ip , who was one o f the

celebrated group o f freshmen

students who broke the co l

lege's single sex mold.

But. M e lan ie , who rose to

the presidency o f the college's

Student G overnm en t Associa

tion du ring her ju n io r year

and held Ihe post u n ti l last

m onth, learned the hard way

tha t setting precedents doesn't

come easy.

F o rm e r ly the firs t female

president o f the H o w e ll H igh

S c hoo l S tu d e n t C o u n c il,

M e lan ie entered Rutgers C o l

lege. she said, “ lo o k ing at it

as u challenge . . to help

blaze new tra ils fo r women's

e q u a lity " in what had been an

all-male bastion fo r so long.

In her freshman year, she

became the firs t w om an to

se rve on the c o lle g e Fee

Board; in her sophom ore

year, she was one o f fo u r stu

dents elected by the iiu d en t

body to serve on the U n iv e r

s ity Senate; In her ju n io r year,

she becam e the w o m en 's

representative on the Select

C om m ittee on the F u tu re o f

Rutgers College, and p a rtly

du ring her ju n io r and senior

years, she served a ye a r as the

f irs t wom an president o f the

S .G .A . H e r te rm ended last

month.

T h e S .G .A . p res idency

took her in to the center o f the

U n iv e rs ity ’s ba ttle fo r the

res to ra tion o f $16 m ill io n in

s late app rop ria tions cut from

Rutgers' budget fo r next year

— and included lead ing stu

dents' lo b b y in g e ffo rts w ith

state leg is la to rs, addressing a

c rowd o f 8.000 a l a pub lic ra l

ly In fron t o f the state cap ito l

In T ren ton , o rgan iz ing and

addressing a fo rum on h igher

education in N ew Jersey and I

appearances on several p rim e

te levis ion p rog ram s discuss

ing the budget crisis,

L o o k in g b a c k to h e r

freshman year. M e lan ie said.

"M en often avo ided you, and

upperclass m ale students, es

pecially, were resentfu l that

women were ta k ing up class

seats fo rm e rly held by New

J e rsey m e n . " T h o se few

women who jo ined o rgan iza

tions were to ld " th e y should

become the sec re taries ." she

said, adding tha t " v e ry rig id

sex roles were set dow n."

Bach succeeding year as

the fem a le e n ro llm e n t in

creased. sex ba rrie rs began to

fa ll, roles began to change,

and a lte r nea rly fo u r years o f

coeducation at the college,

“ the trans itio n tow ard greater

equa lity between the sexes has

been ach ieved ." she said.

W h a t rem ains “ a bigger

p ro b le m " in how men and

wom en students trea t each

o the r at R u tgers College or

(he U n ive rs ity as a whole are

societal influences and pres

sures and " th e new roles o f

w hat men and women should

p lay.' she said.

“ M ost men (students) s till

th in k every wom an wants a

fam ily , tha t a ll 'libe rated co l

lege wom en' w ill e ven tua lly

see the lig h t and desire the

security o f a husband But. I

question does a husband rea l

ly p rovide security, o r is it

o n ly th e s o c ia liz a t io n o f

society tha t has pushed men

und w om en in to be liev ing that?

" I feel tha t a wom an Is an

ind iv idua l and can be succes

sful In her own rig h t and

p rovide her own economic

and em o tiona l secu rity ," she

added,

M e lan ie , a h is to ry m tyo r,

w ill be testing those waters o f

in d iv id u a lity upon g rad u a

tion. A f te r a ye a r’s w o rk In

W a sh in g to n , she p lans to

enter law school and then

politics, w ith an eye toward

runn ing fo r a seal in Congress

in the not loo d is tan t future.

4

Thursday, M«y 20. 1976 - 7

K E A O T V

W e ’ r e s i g n i n g o u r n a m e a n e w w a y a n d p u t t i n g s o m e

m a g i c i n o u r s e r v i c e s b y i n t r o d u c i n g o u r o w n w i z a r d .

W e ' v e b e e n m a k i n g m o n e y w o r k f o r y o u f o r s o l o n g

t h a t t h e o n l y w a y w e c o u l d m a k e y o u r a

m o n e y g r o w f a s t e r w a s t o h i r e a w i z a r d - i n - m

r e s i d e n c e , s u p e r n a t u r a l l y ! H e ' l l b e c a s t i n g M

s a v i n g s s p e l l s a n d b r e w i n g u p n e w B

c o n v e n i e n c e s a s h e t e a c h e s y o u t h e v a l u e o f V

t h r i f t a t K e a r n y F e d e r a l . ^

Watch for our wizard... he's got magic todo...just for you. j

O u r s i s t h e b e t t e r w a y

MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY, N.J.NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 50 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY DROOK & STUYVESANT AVES.

RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE., CORNER VEST NEWELL

MEMBER fe d e ra l s a v in g s a n d l o a n in su ra n c e c o r p o r a t i o n

M l I T I I I ! W l / A K ' I )

8 — Thursday. May 20, 1976

n

* % < m f j• , 4 ’ » I • * * *

' . . . .- ' ' .... ■'♦•¿V'- -*r ' * >V * >■

S e n a to r A n thony S c a rd ino . J r . . M a y o r o f the to w n sh ip o f L y n d h u rs t , is p re sen ted the

"m a n o f the ^ e a r” aw a rd fro m the p res id en t o f the I t a l ia n A m e r ic a n S o cce r L e a g u e o f

N e » ,le rse> . An thony D o r ia . K ro m le f t to r ig h t . F ra n c o D o lc e , V ic e P re s id e n t; Jo h n

s t i l l i t a n o . S e c re ta ry ; ( .a e ta n o P is c ite l l i, I t a l ia n V ic e C o n s u l; H ud so n C o u n ty

F re e h o ld e r , \ incent K u s il l i ; S e n a to r S c a rd in o ; M r . D o r ia ; t r a n k C a s te ll i. ( .e n e ra l

M a n a g e r . I ta l ia n N ew spape r " E l P ro g re s so ,” V i t o B a v a ro . D in n e r C h a irm a n ; J u lio

Panz-ano, P re s id en t o f New Je rsey K o o th a ll A s s o c ia t io n and M a r io D e P a o la . V ice

P re s id e n t. N o t p ic tu red is K nzo D e l.u c a . M a s te r o f C e re m o n ie s . T h e d in n e r » a s he ld at

the R o b e r t T r e a t H o te l, N e w a rk on M a y 8, 1976.

A In s ta lla t io n - 1 uncheon w as he ld a t L y le ’s in K e a rn y on M a y S by th e «vo m an s C lu b

o f L y n d h u rs t . S ho w n a re th e o ff ic e rs fo r the y e a r 1976. iS ta n d in g l L to R - M r s . P .

C a p p a d o n a . T ru s te e ; M r s . W . C ro w le y , T ru s te e ; M r s . H o ra c e B og le , O u tg o in g P re s i

den t and F e d e ra tio n S e c re ta ry ; M r s . F:dward K e lly , In c o m in g P re s id e n t; M rs . H . F o r

m ic a , p as t p re s id en t. T ru s te e ; and M r s . C h r is S t ro h le r , T re a s u re r . (S e a te d ) L to R -

M ( s . \\. F r ie d r ic h s , C o r re s p o n d in g S e c re ta ry ; M rs . J . Z a le s , 2nd V ic e P re s id e n t; M rs .

J o h n R oes , V ic e P re s id e n t and M r s . M . F ran g ip a n e , R ec o rd in g S e c re ta ry .

M e m o r i a l P o s t E l e c t s O f f i c e r s

E lec tion o f .officers was

held at the recent meeting o f

M e m o ria l Post. V F W A u x

ilia ry o f East R u the rfo rd .

M rs . T e r r y M c A le é r w ill

succeed M rs . D iane K o rn m ie r

was president. A lso elected

were M rs . Frances Doyle,

senior vice-president; M rs .

R u th P ic ke re lli. ju n io r vice-

president; M rs . M a ire Kunz,

r e a s u r e r ; M r s . M a r y

’endershaw. secretary; and

rs. E llen S w if t, chaplian.

Trustees are the Mmes.

K o r n m ie r , t h r e e y e a rs ;

T he lm a Hoe lze l, two years,

and Irene Gonda, one year.

In s ta lla tio n w ifl take place

S unday. June 6, a t th e ir

clubhouse, co rne r o f Hacken

sack and A n n streets, w ith

M rs . V irg in ia S fe rruzza as in

s ta lling officer.

Wagner College Graduate

M iss Reg ina M . DeLucia,

daughter o f M r . and M rs. D.

R ichard D eLuc ia o f M o u n

ta in W a y , R u the rfo rd , was

a m o n g 6 5 0 s t u d e n t s

graduated fro m W agner C o l

lege, S ta te n Is la n d , las t

Sa tu rday.

M is s D o L u c ia w a s

awarded a B .S. degree in

N u r s i n g S h e w i l l be

employed at St. Barnabas

M ed ica l C en te r, Liv ingston.

C a m p u s a c t iv it ie s and

h o n o r s in w h ic h M is s

D eLuc ia partic ipa ted in while

at W agne r, were Dean’s list.

M em ber o f the S tudent Nurse

F e llo w s h ip O rg a n iz a t io n ,

M e m b e r o f the Board o f

Socia l and C u ltu ra l A ffa irs at

W agne r C o llege , D o rm ito ry

B oa rd R ep re se n ta tiv e and

Tenn is team .

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13 0 2 C A N

R I T ES A L E E N D S M A Y 3 0 . 1976

A ^ r 3 0 . 1976 W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T IT IE S

n n R i t e A i d P h a r m a c y

lilH J Lyndhurst Shopping Center425 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY1 ■ 1 — ■ " —— W w m o t y P h a n * 9 3 5 - 13 1 8

Thursday, M »y 20, 1976 — <>

B o y S '- o u t T r o o p 1 6 4

H i t V a l l e y F o r g e F r a i l

J u n i o r s G e t S e v e n A t C o n v e n t i o n

A lb ln H. Obcrg, president of C 'la r i M i a u M em oria l Hospital, Belleville, present!« teenage volunteers Kathleen Blackburn and John M onaco, both of l.yndhunt, with pins m arking their service to the hospital Kathleen has given 750 hours, while John, with I.2S0 hours, l i the top teenage volunteer at the Belleville Institution. At right Is F rank C . Pesveyc, chairman of the hospital's Board of Trustees executive committee.

T e e n a g e r s C o n t r i b u t e T o H o s p i t a l

O n the weekend o f M u y 7-

9. 1976 nine m embers o f Boy

Scout T ro o p 164 cam ped at

D e lm on t Scout Rese rva tion

in Penns lyvan ia . On S a tu rd a y

the g roup h iked the h is to ric

ten m ile V u lle y fo rg e T ra i l in

h o n o r o f o u r c o u n t r i e s

b icen tenn ia l. The e n tire h ike

in la id ou t according to a

se ries o f com pass deg ree

reading« und distances from

po in t to po in t p rov id ing a real

tent o f scouting »k ill* . A h the

g ro u p h ik e d th ro u g h the

m em o ria l arch und pant a

g ia n t s ta tu e o f A n th o n y

W ayne on ho rsebuck, by a

g ian t am ph itheu tre the scouts

saw und heard the opening

perfo rm ance o f “ The Ballud

o f V a lle y Fo rg e” na rra ted by

N e il A rm s tro n g . I t was t ru ly

in sp ira tio na l as the o rchestra

a n d c h o r u s p e r f o r m e d

’Vhu iku vs ky '» " IS I 2 Over- 'lu re complete w ith cannon

blasts A f te r this the scouts

-ompleted the h ike and w ill

quu lify fo r the V a lle y Forge

Trail M eda l. On Sunday the

group rode out to Hopewell

V illage un 18th centu ry iron

•"rg ing c o m m u n ity , where

¡he> explo red build ings and

learned m ore o f liv in g condi

tions o f long ago. A f te r th i i

tnc group headed home, very

tired, but filled w itfi memories

r o f a good tim e tha t w ill never

be forgotten.

S c ou ts a t te n d in g w e re

R ichard M o lle r. D av id M u l

le r. Jam es P u rd y . M a r k

Ivw iovic. Ted U rb an . John

VedrHl under the leadership o f

D a v id S k id m o re , scout-

m as te r; ass is ted by M r .

Richard M u lle r , und Fred M olan

T h e N o r t h A r l in g t o n

Ju n io r W o m a n ’s C lu b won

seven aw a rd s at the N ew

Jersey S ta te Federa tion of

W om en 's C lubs 40th annual

convention held in A tla n t ic

C ity

L o c a l w i n n e r s a n d

categories were M rs . M a rie

F reedm an, firs t place C ra ft

D o u g h A r t ; M r s E le n a

C e d ro n e , s e c o n d p la c e ,

O P E N S U N D A Y S «

♦

C ro che tin g A p p a re l: M rs .

Patric ia N is ivocc ia and M rs.

C a th y F itz p a tr ic k , second

p la c e . C re a t iv e W r i t i n g ”

Contest. M rs Peggy M is ke ll

and M rs A m y Farley, co

c h a irw o m e n o f B r a i l l e

D e p a rtm e n t, second place;

M rs Susan Leona rd and

M rs . B a rb a ra K ean e co

cha irw om en o f Bicentennial

D epa rtm en t, First place.

O P E N S U N D A Y S 4

M rs . K a re n D av is and

M rs Rosem ary N o v ic k i, co-

d to jrm w . .rn o f S*p'e P ro

ject Depa rtm ep '. received a

certifica te fo r co llecting over

$500 fo r u< i i i t i tu te fo r

M ed ica l Re»e«rcn this years'

state project, and vlrs. Lynn

M a rin o was giv€n the Special

Junior C ha irm an s award fo r

membership

O P E N S U N C

A T T E N T IO N .

A d u l t a n d t e e n a g e

vo lunteers, who contribu ted

nea rly 70,000 hour* o f service

to C la ra M uuss M e m o ria l

H o s p i t a l In 1975 , w e re

recognized Iasi week du ring

spec ia l V o lu n te e r A w a rd s

P resenta tion ceremonies at

the hosp ita l.

O n h rid a y n igh t, 132 adu lts

■ fro m IS afea eonm un ities •

whose service hours ranged

f ro m 50 to 20 ,5 00 , w e re

honored. Sunday a fte rnoon,

96 teenagers, w ith serv ice

reco rds fro m 50 to 1,250

hours, received the ir awards.

M a r io n V a th , C M M H d irec

to r o f v o lu n te e r services,

made the presentations.

A m ong the adults. M rs .

J u lie H uem e r o f Be llev ille

was the top vo lun tee r w ith

20 ,500 hou rs , fo llo w ed by

M rs . Rose ¿ la rk e , a lso o f

B e llev ille , w ith 12.250 hours

and M rs . E d ith M u n z in g of

N u t le y w ith 10,750 hours.

John M onaco o f Lynd hu rs t

led the teenagers w ith 1,250

h o u rs , fo llo w e d by Jo hn

M a lc o lm o f B e l le v i l le •

rec ip ient o f the 1976 K iw an is

Juven ile Decency A w a rd •

w ith 750 hours, and Charles

Enn is o f N u tle y . who also had

750 hours.

T he awards p rog ram s were

tr im m ed to coincide w ith New

Je rsey H o s p ita l V o lu n te e r

M o n th - being celebrated d u r

ing M a y - which is sponsored

by the N ew Jersey H osp ita l

Assoc iation to em phasize the

im portance o f vo lun tee rs in

p r o v i d in g h e a l t h c a re ,

dem onstrate ever-increasing

oppo rtun ities fo r vo lunteers,

and encourage w id e r p a r

tic ipa tio n by the com m un ity

in these activ ities.

Completes Police CoursesDetective Jam es L , Se t

tem b rino w ho was appo inted

to the l. y n d h u r s t P o lic e

D epa rtm en t in Ju ly , 1968 by

M a y o r H o race Bogle, J r. and

p rom o ted to D e te c tive by

C o m m is s io n e r W i l l ia m F.

S m ith in Janua ry , 1976, and

T H A ILA N DW IT H D RA W A L

The United States on Aug. 24, 1873, announced agreement with Thailand for the start of phased withdrawal of U.S. force* and aircraft.

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Mm . I M «M . I M M . I H »TW*. 101 T in . 1 M :M M . 10-»

F ree Pe rk ing In f le e r of t o r e ________

is c u rre n tly assigned to the

Bergen C o u n ty N a rc o t ic s

T as k Force under the d irec

tio n o f L t . Joseph D e laney,

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tio n in M o un ta in s id e ; and

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IVo/nen’s A Teens L e a t h e r

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Thursday, May 20, 1976 — 11

C jU i f â

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S A V E 1 . 9 9

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B e g o r r a , H e ’ s G a e l O f Y e a r

John J. B res lin J r., whose

carcer began in L yn d h u rs l

and has spread th roughou t the

state, was honored by m ore

than 300 leaders o f the state

and coun ty Thu rsd ay n igh t as

“ G ae l o f the Y ea r

* C h ie f Justice R icha rd J.

Hughes, tw ice gove rno r o f the

slate, led in the praise o f

B re s l in an d m a r k e d in

d iv id u a lly m em bers o f the

fa m ily w ho have been deeply

in te rtw ined w ith the legal and

p o l i t i c a l h is to r y o f the

coun try .

The B reslin devotion to

a th le t ic s w as m a rk e d by

James C ro w le y , fo rm e r N o tre

D am e s tar foo tba ll who la te r

was coach at Fordham A s a

Fo rd ham a lum uns Breslin did

much to aid Fordham 's foot

b a ll teams, a fact to which

C row le y w a rm ly attested

The big a ffa ir, first o f its

k in d , was staged in the

S h e ra to n H e ig h ts H o te l

Hasbrouck Heights, by the

new ly-o rgan ized Sham rock

G ua rd o f H ono r

F r e e h o ld e r D i r e c t o r

Je rem iah F. O 'C onnor, who

was master o f ceremonies,

said it was f il l in g that as the

firs t honored G ae i o f the as

sociation the firs t citizen o f

Be rgen C o u n ty — Jo hn J.

B r e s l in J r . — s h o u ld be

honored.

S is te r A n to ne lle o f H o ly

N a m e H o sp ita l, Teaneck.

gave a sum m ary o f the w o rk

Breslin has done as president

and counsel o f the ins titu tion .

J e re m ia h F . O ’C o n n o r and Jo h n B re s lin .

Rev. John B ryne . chancel

lo r o f the archd iocese o f

N e w a rk , de live red the invoca

tion . Sup rem e C o u rt Justice

M o r r is Pashm an and S h e r if f

Joseph F. • Job were o the r

speakers.

T h e a ffa ir was black-tie

and featured music.

T he fo llow ing p rog ram in

sc rip tion was included on the

prog ram s:

In his ta lk B reslin, paid the

highest tr ib u te to his parents

“ to \*hom eve ry th ing we ac

c o m p lis h e d is d ue .* ’ T h e

Bergen C oun ty P a rk C o m

m iss ion w i l l d ed ica te the

stad ium in its L yn d h u rs l P a rk

in hono r o f B res lin 's parents

Ju ly 21. B res lin . who was

praised fo r the w ide va r ie ty o f

con trib u tions he has made

o ve r the years, said th a t the

s tric t church upb ring ing o f his

parents was a s trong fac to r in

the lives o f the fam ily .

Bergen's true g ian ts o f the

bar. John J. B reslin , J r A

p roduct o f the R u the rfo rd

schools and Fo rd ham U n iv e r

s ity, he has practised law in

the county and a dom inan t

f ig u re in e v e r y la w y e rs '

society in the coun try . John

B res lin has gathered tho u

sands o f Iriends and adm ire rs

in every state o f the U n io n .

H is com m un ity service ac

tiv it ie s are a legend and a

m odel fo r fu tu re generations

lo wonder. “ H ow could one

man do so m uch?" H e re are

some o f his interests: H o ly

N am e H osp ita l, Fe lic ian C o l

lege, N a t io n a l Conference o f

C h ris tia n s and Jews, Boys

C lu b o f P a ram u s , Bergen

C o u n ty U n ited Fund, V ince

L o m b a rd i f und o f Fordham

U n ive rs ity . C e n tra l Bergen

C o m m u n ity M e n ta l H ea lth

C e n t e r , S a c r e d H e a r t

C a t h e d r a l . D a r l i n g t o n

S e m i n a r y . F a i r l e i g h

D ic k in so n U n iv e rs ity , Boy

Scouts o f Am erica .

He was given the P ro Juven-

lu te M eda l in 1950, and in

1963 P op e J o h n X X I I I

h o n o r e d h im w i t h a

Kn igh thood o f S t. G regory

J o h n B r e s l i n h a s been

everybody's m an o f the year.

T o n ig h t , w e p r o u d ly

p roc la im h im G ae l o f the

Yea r.

W o m a n C o m p le t e sJ L

T r a c t o r T r a i n i n g

Anne A re n a o f DelaOcId

A v e . L yn d h u rs l. has com

pleted a five-day T ra c to r

T r a i le r D e c is io n D r iv in g

Sem ina r, an advanced sufcty

school, run by L ib e rty M u tu a l

Insurance C om pany. H e ld at

the L ib e rty M u tu a l Research

C en te r in H o p k in to n . Mass..

A p r i l I2- Ift% the p rog ram is

d e s ig n ed fo r th e d r iv e r

tra ine rs and supervisors o f

large com m erc ia l fleets.

I t c o m b in es c la s s ro o m

w o rk w ith bchind-the-wheel

practice to stress the safe use

o f tra c to r t r a i le r equ ipm ent in

a ll kinds o f operations. Sub

jects in the cu rr ic u lu m include

b rake systems, skid con tro l,

em ergency reac tio n d r iv e r

tra in ing , and night d riv in g

procedures.

M s A rena is Safety Supe r

v iso r fo r P o rt Jersey T ra n

sporta tion.

A n n e A re n a , le f t , rece ives h e r C e r t i f ic a te o f C o m p le t io n fo r a tte n dan c e at L ib e r t y

M u tu a l In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y ’s T r a c to r T r a i le r D e c is io n D r iv in g S e m in a r , an advanced

sa fe ty cou rse fo r t r a c to r t r a i le r s u p e rv is o ry p e rso nne l. M a k in g the p re se n ta t io n is ( .a i l

H a rb o u r, D i r e c to r o f F le e t S e rv ic e s fo r L ib e r t y M u tu a l.

Lose Water Bloat with A “ Natural" Water PillNew ODRINIl can help you lose excess weight due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle ODRINIL- a gentle diuretic compound contains natural herbs in a tablet that is effective and fast acting ODRINIl "Golden Water P ills" are guaranteed to .ielp you lose that un comfortable water bloat and temporary weight gam or your money w ill be refundedODRINIL is sold with this guarantee by

SAVE $2 °°'Compared with average supermarket prices for advertised brands of comparable quality.

LARGERETURNABLE

BOTTLES

22 Delicious Flavors & Mixers to choose from. Diet Brookdale available in 9 Flavors.

BROOKDALE BEVERAGES, CLIFTON, N. J. 472-6900

r f r i

SH O P YOUR

N I A R I S I RITI AIO

F it t in g ly , B ergen 's f ir s t

G ae l o f the Y e a r is one o f

c o m p a r e

" L E M O N - U P S ”

B r o o k d a l e

,—, c o m p a r e d w i t hw r f f » 9

o t h e r f i n e b r a n d s

The MEATing PlaceShopRite...The ONE Place For ALL your Weekly Meat Shopping!

w Æcn i

F IR S T C U T , B E E F G O V E R N M E N T G R A D E A ’ L E A N & T A S T Y B E E F

C H U C K S T E A K I T U R K E Y B R E A S T G R O U N D

^ ^ W * « « a I - ä m a C H U C K

® 5 7 , ; 1 8 7 . . . i s - 8 7 !A N Y

S IZ E

P A C K A G E

f¿ ú

à iâ )

J SCMI BONELESS SCI*

. Chuck Roast1 BONELESS CHUCK

Beef RoastI BEEF SHOULDER. CUT FOR

I London BroilTASTY 1 LEAN. CHUCK FO«

| Beef StewFOR POTTING OR BRAISING

1 Short Ribs «»I BONELESS Ml *

■ Chuck SteakI SIMl BONELESS - -v

Beef Chuck STEAK

j BftfI Cube SteakI o r| Flank Steaks “ •

*111 j STOM Cj ’ u»*0N REQUEST ^I TonH o rln in «»holi«W f t i i c f i u e n u i n softness untrimmed1 SKINNED 4 DEVElNED

i Beef Liver f«o«n

.97 '. ‘ I 17% *147

. ’ I 27

. ‘ I 37. ‘ l 17. ‘ I 57„ ‘ 1 *

. * 2"

.49'

F R E S H B O N E L E S S

PORK BUTTSCUT »ROM lOIN PORTION f

Pork Chop ofOR BARBECUE

Pork Rib EndBONELESS FOR ROTlSSERE

Pork Loin RIB ENDSrtopRrt# BONELESS PORK

Smoked Butts

. ‘ I 1*

. ‘ I 1’

. ‘ 1 M

. ‘ 1 M

WITH POCKET fOR STUFFING

Breast of VealBREADED OR CUBED

Veal SteaksBONELESS

Veal for StewBONELESS

Veal Roast NETTED

.79'

.89'

. ‘ 1 M

. * 1 ”What’s for Cookouts?—

Poultry:r FRESH C U TCHICKEN PARTS

L E G S B R E A S T S

boneless With Rib CageChicken b r e a s t sGOVERNMENT GRADE A

DucklingsGOVERNMENT GRADE A"

Cornish Hens average

FRESH TU RKEY PARTS FOR A TREAT"FULL CUT FRESH

Turkey WingsFRESH

Turkey Drumsticks

Your ShopRite i t THE place for the finest quality meat. You’ll find more variety, too! More opportunities to save. . more freedom of choice. And every tender steak, chop or roast is trimmed just the way you like i t—with all the excess waste

Removed.

Turkey ThighsFRESH

Turkey Half Breast

. 59c

. 59'

. 79'

. ‘ 1 M

Variety Meats=IT A L IA N S T Y L E (H O T O R S W E E T )

SAUSAGE $119(V E A L AN D P O R K ) ■ lb

SMOKED ON HCKLÏD

Beef TongueHlLlSHIRE SMOKED

Kielbassi

Bnsket °*«

w h i t e 9 p a p e r $119|D0UBLE $ 0 9 9p l a t e s r " I I m b a c h i— O

i p p e r t o n

l i o g n a * *

P o t a t o C h i p sI _ . _ _ I *HITE lei

CoiB o l o g n a ‘i w s r

L e m o n a d e __

C h i c k e n R o i l

LEMONADE!»2 « only PINK OR WHITE ShopRrtt FROZEN >12 01 cant «7*

*1 19boni« X

.9 9 e

■if 5 9e

S ’6<‘~“8 9 ‘

u * 7 9 c

W h o l e S m e l t s ™

C h e d d a r S t i x « « «

I c e C r e a m mSffimAi

F r a n k R o l l s “ 0K T r o n l f C sm» r.u beef dinnerI I d l I W O OR SKINLESS

D i n n e r R o l l s ShopRrtt

2 ¿ 9 9 cio.* S I 09stick Xi.i-o- $ 1 39

3 ' i 8 9 c

« 7 9 e

*a r 3 9 c

Fresh ProduceE X T R A G O O D

C A L I F O R N I A A Q C

S T R A W B E R R IE s H S p n ,

O E L M O N TE R E G U L A R O R P IN K P IN E A P P L E G R A P E F R U IT OR P IN E A P P L EORANGE DRINK - 39q C A N N E D IN O U R D E L I . D E P THORMEL HAM3,54"S hopR ilp W H ITE OR A S S O R T E DNAPKINS 2p9.o89c

S h o p R ila IN O U R D A IR Y D E P TORANGE JUICE 'A ga l RQCc arto n

S h o p R il* 7 -02COLD CUPS -Vo.0179° S U N TA NQT LOTION 4 . . $179b o ll i» J

M O RM EL (A C .)B Ü R G E R M E IS T E RHARD SALAMI *-»■•N O UR A P P E T IZ E R D E P T .

i ^ H in iH i iH ^ J f f i ^ ^ H w i i i n i i i f e f i i i i i i n m g

towards the purchaaa of one (1) 70-ox. box of

ARM «HAMMER LAUNDRY

DETERGENTW ITH T H IS coupM am * m m i BNopRHo mono»

C0UP0N • J F k ä T . S * ? . »

awwiiiiiimnmif save ilTlroiiniaCTHHi

S h o p R lta C IN N A M O N S U G A R . C H O C O L A T E . O R C R U M B A G L A Z E DDONUTS B.r

Í &

49*■ l l U l t K™ ÏA R f lC

Navel Oranges Sunkist Lemons 1« Red Grapes >«n Green Peppers fancy

California Broccoli Artichokes «*« Spinach "'“a s r10

N E W C R O P ^ —

S O U T H E R N Q

P E A C H E S l J lbs

10- 89*1 8 - 59'

.5 9 'I

.39«bunch 4 9 e

6-99*‘!f 49'

Tomatoes uJSfW .49'Romaine Lettuce .-29'Radishes‘4 or Scallions ib«M 2 - 29'Sweet Carrots“ »««"1* 2Ü39'Broccoli Rabe'T.sr’ 4 . ’1A n n i AC DELICIOUS. RED 0« GOLDEN M P P IC S WESTERN -M to 113 SIZE 3 - «1Florida Oranges - Ä 15 w ‘1

tChA- ShopR,te Coupon . ^O no (1 ) 1 -lb . c a n of

MAXWELLHOUSECOFFEE

$"|49W IT H T H IS

C O U P O N

wmwnmwnHwf*save 20« umimiwwiwii

Coupon good at any thopRIt* mark«« Limit ono por tomHy

•«P *« Wo«l May 36th 197*

“In ordor lo aaaura « sufficient

otharwiaa notad " N<

aalaa I toms for all of our customers, w i mutt raaorva tho right to limit the purchaaa of aalaa to unit« of 4 of any ta la Itoma, aicapt whara

•or typographical arrora. Pricaa affactiva thru Sat.. May 22, 1S7S Wakafarn Food Corporation 197t

S H O P - R I T E o f L y n d h u r s t

V alley Brook and Delafield Aves.

67 CATALINA2-dr. Hardtop, auto, frans pow er steering, rad io fl h e a te r. $ tk . # P A 1 6 A 56,034 miles.

Custom Coupo, auto trans., pow er steering, rad io A heater. Stk. #774B 81,982 miles.

Auto. tran*. power »teering, r a d io A h e a t e r . S t k . IP 8 4 3 B 69,790 miles. FULL PRICE

FULL PRICEFULL PRICE

FULL PRICEFULL PRICE

2-dr. Hardtop, auto trans., rad io 8t heater, pow er s te e r in g Stk. # P 8 5 7 A . 65,520 miles.

2-dr. Hardtop, auto, trans. radio A heater. Stk. #2 0 02A. 89,098 miles.

FULL PRICE FULL PRICE

IS OUR BUSINESSO p e n D a ily 9 :3 0 A .M . to 5 :3 0 P.M

E ven in g » 7 0 0 P .M . to 8 3 0 P.M S a t . 1 1 0 0 A M to I 0 0 P M

R E S E R V A T I O N S

H O N E Y M O O N S C R U I S E S T O I R S A I R L I N E S P A C K A G E S

S T E A M S H I P S

C O N T I N E N T / *

T R A V E L A G E N C Y1 1 . W I U K > d |r R o . d

L .o d h u r . 1, Y J ^ o r l | , A r l in g to n , > J .U R - H 3 0 0 W 8 - U 2 0 0

" I n ce lebration o f the U .S .

B icen tenn ia l, K ea rn y Federal

w ill be d isp lay ing an a ttra c

tiv e e x h ib it d ep ic t in g the

h is to ry o f th e A m e r ic a n

F la g ", according to James J.

D u f f y , P r e s i d e n t .

H ig h lig h tin g the d isp lay w ill

be a life like , an im ated figu re

o f Betsy Ross, s itting in her

Spang led B a n n e r” , " S ta r s

and S tr ip e s F o re v e r " and

" R a l l y R ound the F lag ” .

F o r a ll who v is it the d is

p lay, K e a rn y Federa l w il l be

g iv ing , free o f charge, a 30

page boo k le t on the h is to ry o f

the fla g ca lle d " S ta r s &

S tr ip e s ". " I t is a p leasure to

present to o u r friends th is-v .jj rw »s , .-mimg m ncr p icscm iu uu i m enus m i»

rocking cha ir, sewing the s tars com pact vo lum e , which spellsn n m ir f lre t n fH / lin l H am A l i i I Ua f —■■■ n ,, . AMiJon o u r firs t o ffic ia l Hag

A ls o d isp la yed w i l l be

m in ia t u r e f la g s o f th e

re vo lu tio n a ry period and th e ir

h is to ry . Som e tha t are in

c luded w i l l be the G ra n d

U n io n F lag , the Bennington

H ag , the Gadsen F lag o r R a t

tlesnake F lag, the P ine T ree

F lag and the Betsy Ross Flag.

T o co n c lu d e th e e x h ib it ,

re p ro d u c tio n s o f p a tr io t ic

song sheets w ill be d isp layed.

M r D u ffy s ta ted , “ These

songs o f yesterday gave us

va luab le ins ights fo r both the

use and design o f the fla g ” .

A m o n g the songsheets in

c luded w i l l be the “ S ta r

ou t the s to ry o f o u r flag and

the h is to ry and legends which

surround it” , stated M r. D u f

fy “ I t is a fascinating account

o f our C oun try ’s determ ina

tion for freedom and the flag

which gradually evolved to

appropriately represent i t . ”

Founded in 1884, Kearny

Federal maintains offices in

K ea rn y , N o r th A r lin g to n ,

Lyndhurst and R u the rfo rd .

The Savings ins titu tion has

over one hundred and sixteen

m illio n dolla rs in deposits.

C a ry K ra c h te n b e rg , c o n su lta n t w ith H a lo L ig h t in g , ( a r ls ta d t , e x p la in s sop h is t ic a ted

lig h t in g techn iques to M r . P e te r R o b e r ts o f R a d io S ta t io n W O R , used in h a l lw a y gal-

le r> a t the D es igne rs* S ho w H o use , 118 B e lle vue A »e . , L p p e r M o n tc la i r , sponso red by

h te J u n io r Le ag u e o f M o n tc la ir- N e w a rk , In c . T h e S h o w H o u se is open to the p u b lic

th ro u g h M a y 21.

N e w M e m b e r sA t last Tuesday's m eeting

o f t h e H a c k e n s a c k *

R id g e w o o d Z o n ta C lu b ,

M a rg e C a v e l l , p re s id e n t,

welcomed six new m em bers

and ins ta lled a new vice presi

dent and th ree new d irecto rs.

Irene H illm a n is vice prei-

sent. She is p ro p rie to r o f H i l

lm an 's G o lfland . N ew d irec

to rs arc A n n e E lders, person

nel d ire c to r o f the H acken

sack H osp ita l, G a il G ebha rd t,

insurance sales representative.

S E L L - O U T S A T U R D A Y O N L Y !

IT S T O O

AS - I S P E C I A L S !

66 GALAXIE2-door, auto trans., powe steering, radio A heater Stk. #202 8B 49,990 miles

'6 5 O L D S DELTA 884-door, auto trans., power steering, radio A heater. Stk #2089A 61,053 miles

I n d u c t e dand P a tr ic ia R yan , o ffice

m ana ge r at In te rn a t io n a l

Foam Products.

New members are M iss

G ebha rd t, M a r th a G reen ,

public in fo rm ation represen

ta t iv e H ac kensack W a te r

Co., M a ry Jaffe o f C o rke ’s

Inc., Eileen Robson, assistant

personnel d irec to r o f Hacken

sack W a te r C o ., Frances

S c h a e fe r , p ro p r ie to r o f

S c h a e * f f e r H a r d w a r e ,

Lyndhu rs t, and Ton i Scor-

dato , m o rtic ian w ith Q u irk

Funera l Home.

M r s C a v e l l , s t a r

sa lesw om an at A .W . Van

W in k le & Co., Ru the rfo rd

thanked Pat Ryan, d istric t

g ove rno r o f Zon ta , fo r con

ducting the in s ta lla tion and

induction ceremony.

T h e Z on ta C lub is a ser

vice o rgan iza tio n o f executive

p rofessional businesswomen.

Its service p ro jects are both

lo ca l and in te rn a t io n a l in

scope. T h e H ac kensack-

R idgewood Z o n ta c lub meets

t w ic e m o n t l y a t t h e

H a s b r o u c k H o u s e in

H asb rouck He igh ts.

S T U D E N T S G E T H E L P

E le v e n U .S . u n iv e rs it ie s

and co lleges h a ve been se

lec ted to p a r t ic ip a te in a

$505,416 fe d e ra l p ro je c t to im

p ro ve th e q u a l i t y of in fo rm a

tion a v a ila b le to p rospec tive

co llege s tudents.

WANTED TO BUYUS SILVER

COINS «SILVERWARE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

M rs . Jo h n H . H u r le y o f R u th e r fo rd , fa r r ig h t and P e te r R o b e r ts o f R a d io S ta t io n

W O R a re abou t to e n jo y a lu ncheon o f e p ic u re an d e lig h t w ith fr ie n d s , M r s , P e rc iv a l S.

H i l l nad d augh te re P a t r ic ia o f N u t le y a t the D e s ig n e rs ' S h o w H o use . 118 B e lle vu e A *e .,

U p p e r M o n tc la ir sponsored by the J u n io r league o f M o n tc la ir- N e w a rk , In c . T h e S h o w

H ouse is open to the p ub lic th ro u g h M a y 21.

NEW Y O R K E R S F L E E The Americans evacuated

New York City on Sept. 14,1776.

LOSE W EIGHT THIS WEEK

O D R IN E X contains the most powerful reducing aid ever -ejeased to the pubii: without a prescnption-cliwcally proven by a leading University Hospital

An amaimg hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite lets you enjoy three good meals a day -the tiny O D R IN E X tablet helps you eat less without being hungry - down go the calories down goes your weight No crash diets or strenuous eiercises Sale taken as directed-will not make you nervous

look super, feet super a you start slim mmg down today with the O O R IN EX plan Satisfaction guaranteed or money back

998-3144

SHOP YOUR NEAREST RITE AIO

F R E E A U T O . T R A N S .With every New ‘76 Astre or

Sunb ird purchased by M ay 31

N E W 7 6

10 Speed Bike Skateboar

( m m o m

Y O U M U S T

B E 1 8 - Y E A R S

O L D O R O L D E R

N O D E A L E R S

4 6 1 K E A R N Y A Y E .

K E A R N Y • 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0

Open Daily till 9 Wed. & Sat. till 6

wnmF u ji B ik e s R a te d b y C o n s u m e r R e p o r t

a s N o 1 O n l y b ik e g iv e s l i f e t im e

G u a r a n t e e o n F ra m e ,

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS FOR YOUR DOLLAR

A Top Brand SKATEBOARDROAD KING CYCLE

31 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.

H O U R S - W I M L Y 1 0 - 7 Friday tHI Bi30 P .M . 0|M > Sunday 4 3 S - 8 6 WMatter Credit Cards Accepted

(1 Block South from lit. 3)_____________

A S T R E S2 d r couPts L is t $3195

2699BRAND

N E W ’ 7 6

S U N B I R D S

2-DR C O U P E S L is t $ 3 6 6 4

s

Std Fact E q u ip Incl 3S0 V -8 Eng .. Turbo-Hydrematic Steel Be lted R ad ia l Tlraa, P w r Steer Pw r F r D isc B rake« Liet $5006 00 In c l. F n

$ 3 9 9 5List prices include freight & prep bale prices ««elude freight prep A lie lees it

ut of stock 3-5 r " * ■*-**■— -*—*■ *----------- -delivery Most modsis in stock havs want*dENT TO -

basic adv models out extra cost options

U SED CAR SP EC IA LS75 PONTIAC I EM ANS * DP Pw- 5:ee- Pw B>a«eft A-Conogvo-n, d / V D74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR HOTP G-een P S P B Ai

Confl 20 86' ^73 OLDS «OVALE PDP MDTP Vn Too P S P B A«Ct>"0 n A A C

*3 MEPC COUOAP Xß-7 P S P B A" Cond V-n «00» n . Q Cj4 488 m « W a l)71 BUCK SPOPT WAGONS 8 PASS Brown P S P B *

Cood 53 75i -tv ¿KJ 'H O70 PONTIAC CATALINAS DR HOTP Auto P S P B « 1 C O C

Air Cc*XJ V 195 1

M A N Y M O M B A R G A I N S T O C H O O S E F R O M !One ree* <2 000 "»m 9M '*» w e •«»leOtt on use« cars

R e c e i v e s D e g r e e■ M B

T u r n O f C e n t u r y H o m e O p e n

M iss E rica D rew W illia m s ,

daugh te r o f D r. W i l l ia m E.

W ill ia m s and M rs . Daphne S.

W i l l i a m s , re c e iv e d h e r

Bachelor o f Science degree

M a y 16 from the Co llege o f

N u r s in g , U n i v e r s i t y o f

B ridgepo rt. B ridgepo rt, C on

necticut.

T he U n ive rs ity ceremonies

w e r e f o l l o w e d b y t h e

tra d it io n a l and ve ry co lo rfu l

c a p p in g a n d p i n n i n g

ceremonies o f the N u rs ing

College.

M iss W ill ia m s w ill reside in

C onnecticu t where she w ill be

associated w ith the M ed ica l

C en te r o f the U n iv e rs ity o f

Connecticut.

T h e D e s ig n e r 's S h o w

House 1976 at 118 Bellevue

A venue , U p p e r M o n tc la ir ,

which opened A p r i l 25 w ill be

open to the pub lic th rough

M a y 21. The house, spon

sored by the Ju n io r League o f

M o n tc la ir- N ew a rk , is a lo ve ly

tu rn-o f- the c e n tu ry hom e

b u i l t ju s t p r io r to 1900.

Designers o f the area have

shown what m odern m ate ria ls

can do to uptade an o lde r

h o u s e M i r r o r e d w a l ls ,

p lastic i/ed d in ing table, cloth-

covered w a lls and ceilings and

built- ins a long w ith w icke r

fu rn itu re , p lants and birds,,

have made a beau tifu l m odern

setting in th is o ld house.

Lunch is a va ilab le in a

screened-in patio fo r those

who wish to en joy the beauty

the la n d sc a p in g w h ile

eating The re is a charge o f

S3 50 for adm ission to the

house and an ex tra charge fo r lunch

A l l proceeds o f the en tire

show w il l go to w a rd the

c h a r i t a b le w o r k o f th e

M o n tc la ir- N e w a rk J u n io r League

U n i q u e C a p e C o d d e r T o B e

S e e n I n H o s p i t a l S h o w

Hackensack H osp ita l and

its W o m en ’s A u x i l ia r y w ill

salute the B icen tenn ia l w ith a

House T o u r and A r t Show the

weekend o f M a y 22 and 23rd.

F rom I to 5 p.m. on S a tu r

day, M a y 22, v is ito rs w ill

have an o pp o rtu n ity to stf'dis-

tingu ished exam ples o f the

g ra c io u s houses b u i l t in

Hackensack between the tu rn

o f the centu ry and the 1930’s.

A m o n g the S u m m it Avenue

houses open to the public , is a

one-of-a-kind house b u ilt in

the e a rly I9 0 0 ’s by Cape Cod

novelist, Joseph C . L inco ln .

Joyce K i lm e r and O ’H en ry

v is ited L in c o ln in th is house

w hich has cha rm ing spacious

ro om s and a greenhouse.

A n o th e r house, a twelve-room

T ud o r, b u ilt in 1928, boasts a

la rge garden where re fresh

ments w ill be served from 3 to

5 p.m. A m u lt ile ve l house

designed by the la te Spencer

N e w m a n a n d th e K ip -

Z a b r is k i house, a 17th cen

tu ry Dutch C o lo n ia l land

m a rk in Teaneck, are also in

cluded in th is T o u r which

begins at Johnson H a ll at

Hackensack H osp ita l. The

tou r, inc lud ing refreshm ents,

is $4.00. Proceeds w ill be

g iven to the H o sp ita l’s H ea rt

Rescue Team .

A t Johnson H a ll on both

M a y 22 and 23, H ills d a le a r

tis t, M . Jane B a ile y w il l show

fine pen and in k d raw ing s and

water colors o f aris tocra tic

o ld houses and la n d m a rk

buildings in Bergen Coun ty.

Special arrangem ents m ay be

m ade w ith th e a r t is t fo r

sketches o r w ater colors ol

private houses. M iss Bailey's

wo rk w ill be fo r sale, the

p roceeds to b e n e f it the

Hosp ita l. The re is no adm is

sion fee fo r th is show.

M . Jane Bailey, who lives

in H illsdale, is a native oi

Massachusetts. She studied a<

the Rhode Island Schoo l ol

Design and has won eighteer

awards fo r her w o rk. The

Hackensack H osp ita l exh ib it

is her th ird one man show

M s Bailey is the a r t d irecto i

o f the Pascack V a lle y C om

m un ity L ife newspaper.

K e a r n y F e d e r a l D i s p l a y i n g

H i s t o r y o f A m e r i c a n F l a g

ThurvUy. May 20, 1976 — |3

14 — Thursday, Muy 20, 1976

R o n a ld E. N c ic h , 295

W a tson A vc ., I.yndhu rs i. has

been p rom oted to sen io r con

ference and trave l consu ltant

in the conference and trave l

d iv is io n o f P ru d e n t ia l In

surance Co.. N ew a rk .

M r . N c ich jo ined P ruden

t ia l in 1951 and transferred to

the conference area in 1970.

P r u P r o m t i o n F o r R o n a l d E . N e i c hHe was an associate manager

before th is p rom otion .

A veteran fo r fo u r years in

the A i r l orce. M r . Ne ich is a

fo rm e r co m m und e r o f the

Am erican Leg ion G ib ra lta r

Post }2 f) and a m em ber o f

A m vets Post 20. I.yndhu rs i.

H e is also a m em ber o f the

I.yndhu rs i E lk s Lodge 1505.

He is m a rried 1») lhe fo rm e r

h l i / a b c lh A n n K o s k o o f

S inguc.

L e t ’ s B e

B l o o d B u d d i e sM A Y 2 4 8 A . M . - 1 : 0 0 P . M .

G r a c e L u t h e r a n C h u r c h

(directly across from No A rling ton High School)

YOUR BL000 COULD MEAN LIFE OR DEATH FOR SOMEONE

A N Y O N E A G E 1 7 O R U P

C a l l W i l l i a m F e r g u s o n

991-6800R a a a r v e a T i m a C o n v a n l a n t F o r Y o u

F r e e C o f f e e , M i l k , J u i c e

D o u g h n u t s , B u n s

YOU W IL L B E C O M E A M E M B EROF NO. AR L IN G TO N B LO O D O ONOR SE RV IC E

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4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0

4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1K

3 O F F I C E S T O B E T T E R S E R V E Y O U

* 57 PARK AVE . RUTHERFORD* 200 RIOGE flOAO LYNOHURST* 9 SYLVAN ST.. (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD

S E R V IN G A L L S O U T H B E R G E N IN C L U D IN G R U T H E R F O R D . E A S T R U T H E R F O R O .L Y N D H U R S T

C A R L S T A D T W O O D R I D G E . H A S B R O U C H H E I G H T S W A L L IN G T O N . .N O R T H A R L IN G T O N

RUTHERFORD Choice 50.200 R'dge Road i f f SJ7.S00.the particu 'ar buyer

L Y N O H U R S T : G R A B IT F IR S T before its gone Newly A lum inum S id ed6 Room H om e with M odern Kitchen & Bath 10% Down FHA or No $ Dow n vA For Qualified B u ye rs O N LY 145 .900 .

L Y N O H U R S T A Q U IE T S T R E E T is the setting for this COiy 6 RoomH o u se with low taxes O w n ers have p u rc h ase d e lsew h ere and a re a n xio us to sell O N LY 949 .9 00

C A R L S T A O T H AN D YM AN S P E C IA L It O N L Y $39 ,900 .A good sound house just crym for som e tender loving ca re featuring 5 ro o m s and bath Low Low ta x e s of $280 00 G i No $ down or 10% down F H A for Qualified buyers Hurry and c a ll today1"

C A R L S T A O T S O M E T H IN G FO R N O T H IN G ? ? ? No but a lot of house♦or only $44 900 Ultra m odern throughout with N EW kitchen. New bath, 3 briQht bedroom s plus liv ing and dm inq room s

R U T H E R F O R D FO R T H E P A R T IC U L A R B U Y E R !!! Buy th is custom 7 roorp nom e featuring ultra m odern K itchen . 2 tiled baths, 4 large b ed ro o m s, liv ing and din ing room s p lu s la rge fin ished basem ent, all on a huge 50XA5Q, lan d scap ed tot with 2 c a r garage Centrally a ir c o n d itioned M any extras included O ffered at $69 .500 Don't delay callto d ay "

P L U S M AN Y O T H E R L IS T IN G S

N O T A T " M U L T I P L E L I S T

Why F ay More!( . m i l i ' T o I !»«•

G r a n d O p e n i n g o f ^5$

L A R Unisan vr ^

( H M H K

• 4 "

S L A C K S

5 O 0 ! a r |— — With .This C o u p o n — — J ( / j j

C H KCK O U T T H K L O W K S T U P R IC E S IN TO W N O N A LL G E N E R A L M ER C H A N D ISE . SP EC IA L IZ IN G IN LA D IE S Ä M EN ’S C LO T H IN G .

FREE GIFTS( S / H ' f i t i l ¡ t r i e r s l o l i r i i t r r * A! I ’ n l t l l r r s )

OPEN from 10 am to 9 pm, Sat. 10 to 6

342 Union Ave., Rutherford4 3 8 - 3 8 0 9

F l e m i n g -K n o w l t o n

M r and M rs. H ugh F lem

ing o f F a irm o u n t A ve ., N o r th

A r l in g to n a n n o u n c e d the

engagement o f th e ir daugh te r.

G a i l J a n e t to J o h n W

K n o w lto n . a lso o f N o r th

A rlin g to n , at a d in n e r pa rty

g iven M a y 7 in th e ir honor. A

M a y 7. 1977 wedding date has

been set.

The prospective g roo m ’s

parents. M r and M rs . John

H K no w lto n o f S un C ity ,

A rizo n a , flew in to surprise

the couple at the p a rty .

T h e b r id e - to - b e . a

g raduate o f N o . A rlin g to n

H ig h S c h o o l a n d T h e

B e r k e l e y S c h o o l . E a s t

O range, is em ployed as a

secretary by Blue C ross o f

N ew Jersey. H e r fiance, a

g ra d u a te o f B rid g e w a te r-

R a rita n H igh Schoo l West,

attended Rutgers U n ive rs ity

and is a N a v y veteran. He is a

systems technician em ployed

by Blue C ross and B lue Sh ie ld

o f New Jersey .

Named PresidentM rs . Too ts Pals i. o f East

R u the rfo rd , has been elected

p res iden t o f the T h u rs d a y

A f te rn o o n Lad ie s B o w lin g

League at W a llin g to n Lanes.

M rs . Peggy R am say, o f

East R u the rfo rd , was elected

vice-president: M rs . E la ine

M a ro t ta . o f R u th e r fo rd ,

t re a su re r; and M rs . R ita

G e rb e r , o f C a r ls ta d t . re

elected secretary.

T h e a w a rd s b o w l in g

luncheon w ill be held T h u rs

day . M a y 20. at I p .m . at

K u e c h e n m e is t e r ' s H a l l ,

C a r ls t a d t . B o w lin g w i l l

resume Sept. 9.

M o t y l i n s k i — O w e n E x c h a n g e V o w s

M r. and M rs . Paul Hogan

M a r i l y n F r i n k I s B r i d e

M iss Lo re tta Anne Owen,


Jesse T . Owen o f R u the rfo rd ,

became the b ride o f Thom as

E. M o ty lin s k i. son o f M r . and

M rs. E rnest M o ty lin s k i o f

G a rd e n C i t y P a rk . L o n g

Is land , at a cerem ony at S t.

M a ry 's C h u rc h . S a tu rd a y ,

M a y K. The bride's uncle. Fr.

F rede ric k K irc hne r, O .F .M .,

o ffic ia ted.

The bride, given in m a r

riage by her fa the r, wore a

gown o f o rgan/a . tr im m ed

w ith venise lace at the scoop

neckline and s k ir l. A two-tier

lace-trimmed ve il fe ll from

her cam elo t headpiece. She

carried a bouquet o f white

roses and pale p ink carna

tions.

P a tr ic k M o ty lin s k i was his

b ro the r's best man. A no th e r

b ro the r. M ic hae l M o ty lin s k i,

and th e b r id e 's b ro th e r ,

R obert O w en , ushered.

A reception fo llowed at the

R u th e rfo rd W om an 's C lub .

The b ride is a graduate o f

S t. M a ry 's H ig h Schoo l and

Siena Co llege . A lb an y . She is

c u rre n tly w ith the Passaic

C oun ty W e lfa re Board.

The g room g raduated from

Pius X P rep Schoo l, Union-

M rs. Thom as E. M oty lin sk i

dale. N ew Y o rk , and attended

S iena C o lleg e . H e is as

s o c ia t e d w i t h M i l a n o

B ro the rs in Ba ldw in . Long

I s l a n d .A fte r a w edd ing tr ip

F lo rid a , the coupic w ill reside

in R u t her lo rd .

O n A p r i l 3 in S t. M ary's

C hurch . R u th e rfo rd , the wed

d ing o f M iss M a r i ly n Joan

F r i n k and P a u l S tephen

Hogan took place w ith the

Rev. R obert W . Kunze of

fic ia ting at the fo u r o'clock

ceremony.

The b ride is the daugh te r o f

M rs . C ha rles R . F r in k of

R u the rfo rd and the late M r.

F r in k , and the b rideg room is

the son o f Joseph W . Hogan

o f Paterson and the la te Bar

bara Hogan.

Fo llow ing the service, a

reception was held at The

R ob in Hood Inn , C lif to n .

The b ride, g iven in m a r

riage by her b ro the r A la n E.

F r in k , w o re a gown o f pure

s ilk o rgan/a tr im m e d w ith

im p o r te d C h a n t i l l y lace

em bro idered w ith seed pearls.

H e r Ju lie t cap held a two-tier

finge rtip ve il o f illu s io n and

she ca rr ie d a bouquet o f

daisies, pompons and babies

breath.

Barbara A n n F inch served

as her cousin's m aid o f honor

and C a ro l H ogan and C a th y

Tighe as bridesm aids. T in a

H o g a n , n ie c e o f th e

bridegroom , was flow e rg irl.

A l l b rida l attendants wore

ha lte r gowns o f K e lly green

w ith matching capes and pic

ture hats. A l l ca rried baskets

o f Sp ring w ild flowers.

Charles Irw in was bestman

and ushers were M ic h a e l

Hogan and Ted Juzw ak.

M rs. Betty B a llim an was

organist and Nancy Owen

soloist.

Upon th e ir re tu rn from a

wedding tr ip to the Pocono

M oun ta ins, the couple w ill

m a k e t h e i r h o m e in

Pars ippany-Troy H ills .

The bride, a graduate o f St.

M a ry 's H ig h S c h o o l and

Fa irle igh D ickinson U n ive r

s ity . is e m p lo ye d at the

U n ive rs ity . H e r husband is

w ith F ishe r Sc ien tific Com

pany. S o m e rv ille and attends

Somerset C oun ty College.

M r . and M rs . A s te r io

l . a b r a d a o f N e w a r k a n

nounced the engagement o f

th e ir d a u g h te r Is a b e l on

M o the r's D ay . M a y 9. The

p rospective g room is Joseph

D. S a lv ia , son o f M rs . M a ry

S a lv ia o f K ea rn y and the late

Joseph A . S a lv ia . The wed

d ing w il l ta ke place in the

Sp ring o f 1977.

Couple Celebrate Golden Anniversary

G ia c o m o a n d S t e l l a

C a ta p a n o o f L y n d h u r s t

renewed th e ir m a rriag e vows

M a y 9 at the G o lden A n n iv e r

s a ry H o u r h e ld in th e

C a th e d ra l o f th e Sa c red

H e a rt. N e w a rk . P re s id ing

over the a ffa ir was the M ost

Reverend A rchb ishop Peter

L . Gerety.

The couple were m a rried

Septem ber 5, 1926 in Sacred

H ea rt C hu rch , Lynd hu rs t, by

the late F a the r M cd e rm it.

L a b r a d a - S a l v i a P l i g h t T r o t hThe bride-elect, a graduate

o f O u r Lady o f G ood Counsel

H igh Schoo l, N e w a rk , is a

sen io r at Upsa la College. H e r

fiance, an a lum nus o f Queen

o f Peace H igh Schoo l. N o r th

A r l in g to n , and B lo o m fie ld

College, is em ployed as a

s a le s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e in

P ruden tia l's K ea rn y D istrict'.

See T h o m a s

T h e “ F i l e K i n g

OFFICE FURN ITURE

N e w & Usedfor your home or office

F IL IN G CAB INETS

O u r S p e c i a l t y /T H O M A S P rin tin g <S O ffic e '

s u p p ly C o m p a n y

3 1 3 U n ion Ave. R u th e r fo rd 939-0509

M r. and M rs. George Vogl

Y o g i s M a r k G o l d e n M i l e s t o n eM r. and George V og l of

R u th e r f o r d , f o r m e r ly o f

Jersey C ity , celebrated the ir

50th wedding ann ive rsary , at

a d inner pa rty g iven by the ir

son-in-law and daugh ter, M r.

and M rs. John De C icco, at

L y le ’s Restau ran t, Kea rny .

The couple were m a rried

A p r i l 4 th . 1926 at S a in t

M a rga re t's Rom an C a tho lic

C hu rch in L t t le F e rry . M r.

V o g l is a re tired e lec tric tool

Promotion For Frederick Royster

F rederick D. R oys te r has

je en prom oted to the position

o f Personnel M anage r fo r the

43-store Suburban D iv is io n o f

T h e G rand U n io n C om pany.

M r . R o y s te r p re v io u s ly

served as a Personnel Supe r

v iso r in the Suburban D iv i

s ion. In his new post, he m a in

t a in s h is o f f ic e in th e

S u b u rb a n D iv is io n head

q u a rte rs in the E lm w o o d

S h o p p in g C e n te r a t 100

B roadw ay here and reports to

W i l l i a m K R o te r t , V ic e

President in charge o f O pera

tions fo r the d iv is ion .

He jo ined G rand U n io n in

1968 as a m anagem ent tra inee

and served as a G ro c e ry

M anage r and S to re G enera l

M anage r before being named

a Personne l S u p e rv is o r in

1972.

M r . R o y s t e r w a s

g r a d u a t e d f r o m T e x a s

Southern U n ive rs ity w ith a

bachelor o f arts degree in

xo nom ic s in 1968. H e is a

mem ber o f the O range, N.J.,

laycees.

H e and his w ife , W il l ia ,

iave one ch ild. They live at

169 H e yw o o d A v e n u e in

O range.

representative. M rs Vog l is

the fo rm er Helen M ohr.

The couple also have three

grandchild ren

Guests were relatives and

friends, including John Vog l

who was best man at the ir

wedding.

F O R 7 6 F O R M A L S .

W I T H

S P I R I T !

Let Palm Beach* Form als put it all together for you. Take the striking Savite Row . with trend- setting rope shoulder, deep side vents, one button styling and rounded peak lapel. Spark It with a ruffled shirt and contrasting floral vest and tie. I t s a great combination ava ilab le for a n ice ly moderate price .

V

M A J O R F O R M A L S

460 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON 997-3800

^W HY PAY MORE!D u r in g t h e s e i n f la t i o n a r y

t im e s

HOLDS THE

inC ’ L IN E !B R O K E R

O u r Sales Comm ission

« 6 %(While Others A r t Nom Charging 7%)

L I S T W I T H “ K ” T O D A Y

Dial 438 5350 * 57 Park Ave., Rutherford

JJUST C O M P A R I

WHEEL'S & THINGS609 Ridge Road

LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

935-3672

1 . INTRODUCINGTHE

MOTOR BIKE

4 9 CC JUST COMPARE

2 . THENEW CENTURION

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REPAIR'S MADE ON M0$T BIKES

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LEARNELECTROLYSIS

, t h f M E w a yRegarding car««r i*

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Day or Eve Men Women Come write or phone 'or

F R E E aOONLET K

M i

* E L E C T R O L Y S ISI I I « 41 t l NT IS01* • <2171 l>»4i10

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ALL GARDENING NEEDSBEDDING PLANTS PLANT NOW

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439 MAIN AVE.. P A S S A IC( S pmI to M imnv'i t nr W nih )

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W E C A N ’T T A K E I T W I T H U S !

N O W ! O P E N E V E R Y S A T . , T O O

SSSÄ*“2 tor $1 lito ral cologne»

\ 2 lo r <2.10

For exam p '»- liqu id make-up o lo r $ 1 - * LA d d it io n a l u n a d v e r t is e d s p e c ia ls .

C oem eflc s, G ift S e is , T o le tr ie t a n d F ragran ce * for M e n and W om en Load* of new discontinued Items. New Items added every week.

Open 10AM to 4PM, Monday thru Saturday700 UNION BOULEVARO TOTOWA, NEW JERSEY

tn tertfte 00p a b k i n n — — -

. - v p w i iw iuM 10 i r m , M u i iu a j m iu

U c m à u O F L O N D O Nf t JU9I »oulh ot R o u f 46 A Internste

F R I !

Thursday, May 20, 1976 — IS

S U P E R S A V I N G S3 DAYS ONLY

T H U R S . - 2 0 t h F R I . - 2 1 s t

S A T . - 2 2 n d

H flllR Q - M on. Thu rs. F ri. 9:30 — 9 :00P .M . n u u n a . T u e s . W ed. Sat. 9:30 - 6 :00P .M .

Q A Il F ash io n Shops

Reg. to $25.

A L L W E A T H E R

C O A T S &

P A N T C O A T S

SALE PRICE up to 40% off

FA M O U S M A K E FA SH IO N P A N T S

$ 12 9 9Reg. to $22.

S P O R T S W E A R

S E P A R A T E S &

C O - O R D I N A T E S

S A L EP r i c e d u p t o 5 0 % o f f

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O T H E R

D E P A R T M E N T S T O O !

T H E C L O T H I N G Y O U N E E D - o n s a l e N O W I I

BETTER DRESS SLAXPRINT SPORT SH IRTSRegular Price $15-$25.

NOW *8"2 For $16.00

SPORT COATS Solids & Patterns

Price Range $45-$95.NOW 50% Reduction

Regular Price $25.-$29.50Double Knit Gabardine

Linen$ 1 499

SolidsPatterns

BO YS' - SPORT SH IRTSWesterns Patterns

Reg. $10

NOW s639

ALL M ERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR INVENTO RIES ALL LISTED ITEM S AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES

rI

II

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VERY SPECIAL OFFELEISURE SU ITS

$ 2 9 95The Perfect Warm Weather Clothing

B I L L M A C Y ’ S

MEN S AND BOYS’ WEAR

991-5484

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S a l e P r i c e d

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7 - 1 4Catalina'BathingSU ITS

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50 J599

* O T H E R S T O R E W I D E S P E C I A L S * * C O M E I N A N D S A V E *

i

*6 —_______ Thursday, Muy 20. 1976

H a w k ’s C orner «By W A L T E R ”H A W K ” R O W E

PORT, S IT A R SK Y AN D RU TH ERFO RD K IELD

S P O R T S

A s.a youngste r th is w r ite r had a fascination fo r R u the rfo rd

F ie ld now known as T a m b lyn F ie ld in honor o f the la te Je rry

T am b l> n , a man tha t d id a great and g igantic jo b fo r the kids o f

Sou th Bergen as the d irec to r o f the R u the rfo rd Y M C A O u r

lik in g fo r R u th e rfo rd F ie ld came about when we helped B illy

M uh le isen v\ith his paper rou te fo r C ohen ’s Paper S to re on

S tuyvesan t A venue in L ynd hu rs t. B illy 's rou te was in R u th e r

fo rd and circ led the area o f the homes su rround ing R u the rfo rd

Field.

W e w ou ld a lw ays end up at the Held and i f it was baseball

season we would a lw ays get in to a fun game w ith the R u th e r

fo rd boys as Pop Jones, the popu la r care take r, would never

chase us o f f the fie ld. D u rin g the footba ll season we would

watch the g rea t R u the rfo rd F ligh School teams w o rkout.

The ye a r was 1927 and we were feeling o u r oats in sports as

being a Y an kee fan we had jus t witnessed o u r first W o rld Series

gam e in w h ich the Yankees and C y M oo re beat the P ittsburgh

P ira tes 4 to 3 to sweep the series in fou r s tra igh t games Tha t

game was everlas ting as we saw the im m o rta l Babe Ru th hit a

hom e run in tha t gam e in the season which the Bam bino h it his

s ix ty home runs

R u th e rfo rd H igh School had m any, man> great football

teams before we came on the scene but that 1927 Blue & W h ite

eleven must ra te up w ith the best. Tha t was the year that Coach

R ay W a tk in s was in his fina l season as the mentor. The team

not on ly went unbeaten through nine s tra igh t games but were

also unscored upon The big gun was senior Ph il Port, now a

L yndhu rs t resident, who went on to collegiate greatness at

W ash ing ton & Jefferson College in W ashington, Pennsylvania.

P o r t was the capta in o f the team and the late V o ile Dupes

was the assistant coach T ry ing out fo r the team was a freshman

Johnny S ila rs k ) . The Bulldogs had one o f the best backfie lds in

the slate w ith Spence Rave l at quarte rback. P o r i and Rene An-

to lin i at the half-backs and N ish Baruchian as the fu llback.

The re was also Paul Sherm an, John E a rl, Jack W ilson . B ill

W erbe r. (¿u\ Hatton. K ipp and Reynolds in the backfie ld .

A t the ends were Johnny Brooks, Joe Perkins. H a ro ld Hef-

ferman. Henderson and Constantin ides The tackles were

Preston M onohon and A l Buckalew The guards were A n thony

C h iave llo , H erb Ingerso l. Bert W e rne r and A la n E lder. The

center was F a rl Clauss.

The season opened w ith Hast R u the rfo rd at R u the rfie ld

Field The M aroon & ( ire y had C ap ta in Iz y P inchak. Ronn ie

Boas. 1 ou F ittip a ld i, Ho llenback. Roehrs, Reis, G av la k . M i l

ligan. Schwertfeger. Johanneman, Cassella and Ham as am ong

others O n the opening kick-off East R u the rfo rd fum b led and

Monohon recovered fo r R u the rfo rd at the M a roo n 20-yard

line On the first play from scrim m age Po rt went o ff ta ck le 20

yards for a touchdown. In the th ird q ua rte r P o r i b roke in to the

open hut «as brought down at the four-yard line. O n the nexi

play Port went over fo r the touchdown and B rooks k icked the

extra point Both Po rt and A n to l in i had touchdowns called

back because o f penalties but R u th e rfo rd went on to w in 13 to

0.

Port and A n to lin i crossed fo r touchdowns in the 12 to 0 w in

over Leonia in a game which B rooks "w as every place the ball

d id go. young B rooks was sure ly there.'* T h a t game took ius to l’

as both R ave l and A n to l in i were in ju red . T h is b rough t about

the d iscovery o f tha t young frosh S ila rs k y whom Coach

W a tk in s said. “ H is m anne r o f p la y ing is som ewhat lik e tha t o f

Cap ta in P o rt He is a wonder in open-field runn ing , can p ick his

holes and is a na tu ra l born dodger when evad ing ta c k le rs ."

Englewood was the next opponent and in his firs t va rs ity

ca rry S ila rs k y gained e ight yards. S ila rs k y carried six tim es fo r

big yards. P o rt scored tw o touchdowns and B rooks k icked the

e x tra p o in i as R u lh e rfo rd won 13 lo 0. Hackensack was beaten

6 to 0 when Po rt carried the b a ll seven o f ten p lays from the 28-

ya rd line lo score the game's on ly touchdown in the second

q ua rte r R u th e rfo rd was inside the Comets* 20-yard line four

tim es but penalties h u rt R u the rfo rd . Po rt ran fo r 125 yards in

the C om et w in w ith S ila rs k y g a in ing 45.

R u the rfo rd then went up to p lay state-power P h illip sbu rg

and a lthough the W es t Jersey team stopped P o rt’s runn ing

gam e he came up w ith a key pass to B rooks fo r 17 ya rds and a

touchdown fo r a 7 to 0 v ic to ry . P o rt had the tw o touchdowns in

the 13 to 0 w in over C liffs id e P a rk and in the 35 lo 0 ro m p over

R idgew ood P o rt had three touchdowns and Barush in a pa ir

w ith B rooks booting a 43-yard fie ld goal in the opening qua rte r.

The yea r 1927 was the tim e fo the opening o f the Passaic

S tad ium and on Thanksg iv ing D ay the Bulldogs beat the In

d ians 6 to 0. In a scoreless battle R u the rfo rd took the b a ll on its

ow n 20-yard line in the th ird q u a rte r and marched 80 yards fo r

a touchdown w ith P o rt going o ve r fo r the s ix points. 10,000 fans

w e re in s ide the s tad iu m and 2,000 m o re w ere up on

“ Scotchm an s B lu f f a top M a in Avenue. Passaic tha t season

had Johnny C o llin s , W a lt W as ilew sk i and Pete Babbles.

In the fin a l game N e w a rk East S ide was beaten 7 to 0 w ith

Po rt h itting Brooks w ith a pass from seven yards out.

Tha t 1927 season saw the first tri-state cham p ionsh ip since

the awards began in 1912 R u the rfo rd had to share the C lass

“ A ” tit le w ith A tla n t ic C ity and N e w a rk C en tra l.

Port finished up the second highest scorer in the state w ith

74 points losing out to Bart V iv ia n o o f P la in f ie ld who had 85

points. Port was named on Gus F a lze r’s o ffic ia l A ll- S ta te team

along w ith ju n io r A n th o n y C h iave llo . B rooks was nam ed to the

A ll-S ta te second team w ith C lauss and E a rl getting honorab le

mention.

Fa l/e r made the fo llow ing com m ent on P h il Po rt: “ He

kicks, he hits the line lik e a bu lle t, he circles the ends lik e fo rked

lightning, he shoots passes, he receives passes and often d irects

the p lay o f the team. In scoring he is second in C lass “ A " w ith

74 points W ith o u t th is ace R u th e rfo rd would be lik e the holes

o f a flu te w ithou t the flute. A n y wonder w hy th is p la ye r should

adorn a place on ihe f irs t team ?"

In Port s four years at R u th e rfo rd the Bu lldogs won 30

games, lost fou r and tied two. S ita rs k y 's fo u r years at R u th e r

ford the Bulldogs were 32-3-2 as the 1928 team under firs t year

coach Eddie T ryo n . the A ll- A m e ric a n fro m C o lgate, went 8-0-

I . the *29 team was 7-1-1 and the 1930 c lub was 8-2 w ith one o f

the losses com ing in a post season game against B loom fie ld

The opening o f the 1929 season w ith East R u th e rfo rd ended

up in a free-for-all a t the conclus ion 6f the gam e and olde

R u the rfo rd ians w ill atest tha t was the firs t figh t the la te Helen

D ressier. R u th e rfo rd ’s N o . I fan, was not invo lved in. R u th e r

ford won the game w ith T u r k Bellone and S ita rs k y scoring the

touchdowns and A l " S o n n y " P o rt d rop-k ick ing the e x lra point

The R u the rfo rd squad th a t season was Sco tty B ro the rton.

M a u rice B u lla rd . M a lt y Love , John F a rnhan , S id Schweid.

B rud Ju ry , John D o rm an , Edd ie Dawson, B ill L ty le , F rank

D isch. Bob Rood, A l Davis, V in n ie F lann igan, B ill F land ler.

H a ro ld M i l le r and W i l l is H u lings.

A f te r the opening v ic to ry cam e w ins over Leon ia 20-7.

Englewood 66-0 (highest to ta l since R u th e rfo rd beat Lundhu rs t

71-0 in 1926), H ackensack 20-6, C liffs id e P a rk 13-0 and then

cam e one o f the g rea lest defensive games ever p layed. N ew a rk

S ou th S ide was the r iv a l and in the game p layed at R u the rfo rd

F ie ld Sou th S ide had a f irs t down at ihe B lues’ five-yard line

S ou th S ide has tw o good runners in L ifson and E h re n k ran t/

and in a lte rn a tin g carries they made tw o yards, then one yard, a

th ird down c a r ry was fo r no gain and on fo u rth down R u th e r

fo rd he ld on the one-foot line. The w histle sounded ending the

gam e 0-0.

S i la rs k y and Rood ta llie d touchdowns as R idgewood was

beaten 12-6. Then cam e R u th e rfo rd ’s firs t defeat in 32 games as

the ve te ran Coach C a r l Biggs saw his R idgefie ld P a rk team

beat the B u lldogs 8-0. T h e season ended w ith a 7-0 v ic to ry over

Passaic.

S ila rs k y and Love made second team A ll-S ta te and first

team A l l- N N J IS A L L . B ro the rton made second team A ll-

League and Rood, F a rn ha m and Hu lings were p icked on the

th ird team .

W ith e igh t ve terans back fo r 1930 the squad was made up o f

S ita rs k y , H u ling s , D o rm an , Sp ike G ilhoo ley, B u lla rd . B rasher.

Disch. J im Hands, Ju ry , Rood, Port, Ko rn , H e rb M il le r , W a r

ren W 'inand. A n to n io LaRosa, F lannigan, A p a r, Davies,

H and le r. Schw erin and Bloete.

M a n y believed lh a t S ita rs ky reached his peak as a

sophom ore in 1928 as in ju ries slowed him down in 1929 but

S ita rs k y put tha t a ll aside w ith a great ’30 season. H e scored

three tim es and W 'inand, M i l le r and G ilhoo ley once and Po rt

d rop-kicked th ree e x tra points as the season opened w ith a 39-0 ro m p over East R u the rfo rd . S ita rs ky crossed the goal-line tw ice

in a 25-0 w in over Leon ia, three times S ita rsky scored in a 26-0

w in over Englewood. S ita rs k y had two touchdowns as d id Wi-

nand in a 31-3 rom p over Hackensack, S ila rs ky was sidelined

as C liffs id e P a rk was defeated 34-7 and a rare defeat in those

days came when N e w a rk Sou th S ide beat Ru the rfo rd 7-0 on a

runback o f a pass in te rcep tion fo r 40 yards and a touchdown by

H e rb K le in .

T he team rebounded to beat Ridgewood 26-14, gained

revenge on R idge fie ld P a rk by w inn ing 30-0 w ith S ita rs ky scor

ing three touchdowns and Rood and M il le r one apiece. S ita rs ky

tu rned in one o f h is most b r il l ia n t games in the 33 to 7 win over

Passaic. In a post-season game B loom fie ld , led by T u rk

Schum m e ll, upended the B lue & W h ite 13-0.

S ita rs k y and S chum m e ll were named to the A ll-S tate team

in a backfie ld a long w ith M ic ke y A lbe rs o f D ickinson and

F ran k H e is le r o f B u rlin g to n . M a tty Love, who transfered to St.

C ec ilia o f Englewood fro m Ru the rfo rd , was also a first team

pick.

Yes, Po rt, S ita rs k y and R u the rfo rd Field was a good begin

n ing fo r o u r years o f in te rest in athletics.

Special Olympics Saw Outstanding PerformancesOn Sa tu rd ay . M a y 8th, at

Hackensack H igh Schoo l, ihe

New Jersey Special O lym p ics

h e ld its B e rg e n - P a s s a ic

Reg iona l T ra c k . F ie ld and

S w im M ee t. M o re than 280

hand icapped c h ild re n and

a d u lts f ro m 17 d if fe re n t

schoo ls and agencies p a r

tic ipated. T he tim e and e ffo rt

p u t in to t r a in in g b y the

a th le te s w as e x e m p lif ie d

th ro u g h th e i r m a n y o u t

standing performances.

O ne o u ts tand ing p e r fo r

m ance was g iven by the

R u the rfo rd Special O lym p ics

Team . The team , consisting

o f T im m y G i l b e r t

(L yndhu rs t). A nd rew Jas inski

(N o r th A rlin g to n ), Darlene

Pals i (East R u the rfo rd ), Paul

Sho ike t. G e o ff K a lo ye ra k is ,

G e ra ld in e L ip a r i , S te v e

Coston and Les lie M a rin o

(R u th e r fo rd ) , T he resa De l

Bueno and R o b e rt Q u ir k

( W o o d - R id g e ) , and John

K u d la c ik (W a llin g to n ) amas

sed a to ta l o f 36 awards; 27

firs t place, 5 second place and

4 th ird place. A n added incen

tive fo r the R .H .S . team was

the unve iling o f th e ir new

sweat suits. The sweat suits,

donated by the Ru the rfo rd

E lks , gave the ath le tes a

greater sense o f team pride.

O f p a rticu la r interest was the

440 yard relay team. The

team , made up o f Paul, T im ,

S ieve , and A nd rew , set a

R e g io n a l M e e t r e c o rd

m arked o f 1:12.6 minutes.

The meet could not have

been possible w ithout the help

o f n u m e ro u s v o lu n te e rs .

R E S U L T S

BASEBALLR I D G E F I E L D P A R K I L Y N D H U R S T 0P A R A M U S C A T H O L I C I Q U E E N O F P E A C E 0 P A R K R I D G E I B E C T O N R E G IO N A L 0Q U E E N O F P E A C E 14 P A R A M U S C A T H O L IC 6 N O R T H A R L I N G T O N 3 B O G O T A IP A R K R I D G E 3 N O R T H A R L IN G T O N I R U T H E R F O R D 4 L E O N IA I St M A R Y 'S I P O P E P IU S 0 L Y N D H U R S T 4 T E N A F L Y 1 P A T E R S O N C A T H O L I C 14 Q U E E N O F P E A C E 0 E M E R S O N B O R O 2 B E C T O N R E G IO N A L IST. M A R Y 'S 4 S E C A U C U S 0 N O R T H A R L I N G T O N 4 H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S 2 P A R K R ID G E 6 R U T H E R F O R D3B E C T O N R E G IO N A L 3 H A R R IS O N 2ST. M A R Y ’S 1 W A L L IN G T O N 3 E M E R S O N B O R O 3 N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 2R U T H E R F O R D 2 G L E N R O C K I

TRACKB E C T O N R E G I O N A L I 0 9R ID G E F IE L D 22N O R T H A R L I N G T O N 75E M E R S O N B O R O 56P O P E P IU S 71 St. M A R Y 'S 51C L I F F S I D E P A R K 67L Y N D H U R S T 62D U M O N T 93 L Y N D H U R S T 62St. M A R Y ' S 75 I M M A C U L A T E41 IR V IN G T O N T E C H 25

90

G IR LS’ TRACKB E C T O N R E G I O N A L R I D G E F IE L D 19 F O R T L E E 63 B E C T O N R E G IO N A L 46L Y N D H U R S T 62 W E S T W O O D55L Y N D H U R S T 65 D U M O N T 46 C L I F F S I D E P A R K 80 L Y N D H U R S T 38

G IR LS’ SOFTBALLR U T H E R F O R D I0 L E O N IA 2 P A R K R I D G E 17 B E C T O N R E G IO N A L 4Q U E E N O F P E A C E 15 M A N C H E S T E R 9 W O O D - R ID G E 13 ST. M A R Y ' S 4 W O O D - R ID G E 4 R U T H E R F O R D2R U T H E R F O R D 9 P A R K R ID G E 0

S P O R T S C A L E N D A R

THURSDAY-MAY 20

BASEBALL

Saddle Brook at Lyndhurst North Arlington at Ridgefield Palisades Park at Rutherford Becton Regional at Leonia Queen O f Peace at St. Mary's-8:00 P.M .

TRACK

Garfield at Becton Regional St. M a ry ’s at Paramus Catholic

TENN IS

Lyndhurst at Fort Lee

G IRLS' SO FTBALL

Leonia al Becton Regional Rutherford at Palisades Park Ridgefield at North Arlington

FRIDAY-M AY 21

G IRLS ’ SO FTBALL

Holy Fam ily at St. M ary 's

SATL'RDAY-MAY 22

BASEBALL

Queen O f Peace at North Arlington- 10:00 A . M.St. M a ry 's at W ood -R idge -10:00 A. M.

TRAC K

State Sectional Meet

MONDAY-MAY 24

BASEBALL

Lyndhurst at Cliffside Park St. M ary 's at Pope Pius St. Cecilia at Queen O f Peace

TENN IS

Lyndhurst at Englewood

W EDNESDAY-MAY 26

BASEBALL

Lyndhurst at Queen O f Peace-8 00 P.M .St. M ary.s at Don Bosco Tech

t r a c k

Rutherford at Twin Boro RelaysHasbnrouck Heights-8:00 P.M .

Events Start A t 4:00 P.M . Otherwise Noted.

Unless

B e r g e n P i l o t s O p e n T r y o u t s

B e rg e n P i lo t s o f th e

p re s t ig io u s A t la n t ic C o l

legiate Baseball League w ill

begin w o rkou ts fo r the 1976

sum m er season on Sa tu rday

and Sunday, M a y 22 and

M a y 23, at Jersey C ity S ta te

Co llege F ie ld on R t. 440 and

D an fo rth A ve . across from

Rooseve lt F ie ld in Jersey C ity

beginning at 10 a.m .

T h e P ilo ts , one o f the

o rig in a l franchises in the M a

jo r League — financed c ir

cu it, w ill open its seasons to

a ll baseball prospects cu rre n t

ly in college and w ith baseball

e lig ib ili ty s t il l rem a in ing . The

w o rkou ts w ill run fo r two

weeks before the fina l 18 man

p lay ing roster is selected.

Coach L a r ry Bab ich’s club,

A C B L cham pions in 1973,

w ill open a 40-game schedule

on June 5. Seven p layers, who

perfo rm ed fo r the P ilo ls over

the last th re e ye a rs have

signed professional baseball

contracts. O ne o f the p layers.

R ic k Cerone, was the N o. I

d ra ft choice o f the C leveland

Ind ians last June, and is cu r

ren tly p lay ing w ith To ledo in

the T r ip le A In te rn a tio n a l

League.

Ben S m o o k le r o f Berke ley

Heigh ts w ill be beg inning his

t h i r d season as G e n e ra l

M anage r o f the P ilo ls w h ile

Bob Jo h n so n , success fu l

coach o f M e n d h a m H ig h

Schoo l, w ill be serving his

th ird season as Babich's ch ie f

aide. Dave O 'B rie n , fo rm e r

coach in ihe N .Y . Y ankee

m ino r league o rgan iza tion ,

w ill be a special in s truc to r fo r

the P ilots.

T h e e th e r team s o f the

A C B L are the Sc ran ton (Pa.)

Red S o x , M e rc e r T ita n s ,

L yndhu rs t Team sters, Long

Is la n d N a t io n a ls and M t .

V e rnon G enera ls. Te lev is ion

spo rts c o m m e n ta to r, Bob

W o lff , is the C om m iss ione r o f

the A C B L .

Promotion At De Massi’s

A rn o ld A . De Massi Jr.,

president o f De M ass i C ad il

lac , R o u te s 3 and 17 in

L ynd hu rs t, has announced the

p rom o tion o f S tu a rt C . De

L e e u w , to new c a r sales

representative.

B o rn and educa ted in

R idgewood, De Leeuw a t

te n d e d th e U n iv e s i t y o f

T a m p a in F lo r id a and

F a irle ig h D ic k in son U n iv e r

s ity in Teaneck w here he

studied business management

and Econom ics.

W e ’r e in v it in g a l l o u r f r i e n d s 'n

n e ig h b o r s to o u r B IG

GMC

P ic k u p la m b o r e er i g h t h e r e i n L Y N D H U R S T

a t t h e G M C T r u c k C e n t e r !

B r i n g t h e w h o l e f a m i l y !

T h e r e ’l l b e s o m e t h i n g f o r e v e r y o n e , i n c l u d i n g :

GOOD O ’ FASH IO N ED C O U N TRY , W ES TER N AND B LU EG R A S S M USIC . SQ U A RE DANCING . . . R EF R E S H M E N T S

SO U V EN IRS C O N TESTS . . D RAW IN GS . . . S P E C IA L EV EN TS I

W in a week s supply of groceries for a fam ily of four! Drawings w ill be made tw ice nightly . .

Two Johnson C B Radios — Drawing each night

For the K id s —Balloo ns, Pop Corn , Pony R ides

A l l T h i s , P l u s :Over 100 new GM C trucks for th is special event — all types, models and co lors! One of the biggest groups of trucks ever seen around these parts — and they’re a ll yours to browse through and check out I

C o m e E a r l y a n d P l a n t o S t a y L a t e !TH ERE 'LL BE SO M ETH IN G G O ING O N A L L THE TIM E.

W inners don’t have to be present to cla im their prizes.But you m ust be 18 years or older to enter.

H ER E A R E TH E D ATES AND TIM ES:Friday May 21 at — 5:00 P .M . to 9:00 P.M .

SQ U A RE DANCING N IGH T featuring "H IX AND C H IX"

Saturday, May 22nd — 11:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M .L IV E M USIC by “ UP W ITH P E O P L E ” GRO U P

I he Rutherford Women's tennis tournament members pose at Memorial Fietd. (standing) laekie NN aldron, N alerie tornmano. Mar\ ( atherine kiselik. Barbara Rot'dema. Debbie C a n , Ntar% Koisu|iulos. \da I'iro . ( o-< aptain. < kneelingi Jo> Jackson. Maggie \ e/o, Jan I.ella. Captain. Ntl«u SwiiiMin. Irina I'omdeMer and Doris I ’resslv. ( arol tdwards was not available for

F R A I N I K ' o

o o o o o

R a i n o r S M i m e l

G M C T R U C K S A L E S , I N C . 736 VALLEY BROOK AVE. . LYNDHURST. N .J. 07071 . 1201) 939-7700

i V

Thur»d»y, M »y 20, IW t _ 17

---------------------------------------S P O R T S --------------------------------------

A r n s b e r g e r : ‘ T h e G i a n t s ’ Y e a r 9

Th is is the yea r o f the

G ian ts

B ill A rnsberger, coach o f

the team tha t hopes to open

i t s s e a s o n in th e n e w

meadowlands s tad ium in O c

tober, believes this.

S tranger by fa r is the fact

Don Shu la , h igh ly successful

coach o f the M ia m i Do lph ins,

believes it.

Both men made known

the ir p redictions Sunday n ight

a t the a n n u a l C a rm e li t e

Scho la rsh ip D inne r held in

th e O p e ra R e s t a u r a n t ,

Englewood C liffs .

Shu la was there to receive

G i r l s ’ S o f t b a l l S e a s o n O p e n s

O n A p r i l 26, 1976, the

C a r ls t a d t G i r l s S o f t b a l l

League Inc. opened its th ird

softba ll season w ith opening

game ceremonies at Lind-

burgh Field in C a rls tad t.

W o o d R idge A ssoc ia tes

edged F ro n tin P lum b ing 4 to

3 in e x tra innings to o ff ic ia lly

open the season fo r the senio r

d iv is ion.

T he officers o f the league

fo r the 1976 season are: W i l

liam Low n, president; James

W h itlo w , vice president; Paul

C . G a r b a r in i , s ec re ta ry-

t re a s u re r ; and E rn e s t O .

W in d fu h r , past president.

The stand ing fo r the senio r

d iv is io n as o f the week ending

M a y 8, 1976 are;

W L

G a rb ’s G ir ls 4-0

Baggio's 2-1

D avis 2-1

W ood-R idge Assoc. 2-1

K re tz Beverages 2-2

Peoples Bank 1-2

Barsan Const. 0-1

C a ro l’s Bom bers 0-2

F ro n t in P lum b ing 0-3

Lyndhurst Mens Softball

B v Bob R iz z o

T he most exc iting game of

the week was p layed between

defend ing champs T he Spa

and L ib e rty L inco ln . I t was a

m a s te r f u l p itc h in g d u e l

b e tw e e n B ob D e V i t o o f

L ib e rty and “ C a p ta in " John

C za rn e c k i o f the Spa. The

edge went to C za rneck i who

s truck out 10 batte rs i the 10 inn ing game. The f i r I score

was 2-1.

D e V ito allowed n ly six

h its w h ile C za rneck i a llowed

but five. The Spa scored a run

it the lo p o f the 10th inn ing on

2 hits and 2 walk$. “ C a p ta in ”

John C za rneck i had 2 h its fo r

the Spa w h ile To n y Borg ia

had tw o h its fo r L ib e rty . Th is

was one o f the finest p layed

games down on th is fie ld in

m any years.

T h e r e m a in in g g am es

p layed th is week were a ll good

close games. M o w e ry ’s beat

M e rc e r Fue l by the score o f 4-

2 . J. In tendo la had 2 hits fo r

M e r c e r w h i l e G e o r g e

Z ie l in s k i had 2 h its fo r

M o w e ry s . In a n o th e r fine

p layed gam e L ib e rty edged

o u t P u rv in s 3-2. L ib e r t y

scored the w inn ing ru n in the

bo ttom o f the seventh inn ing

w ith a tr ip le by To n y Borg ia

who knoced in Fred Q ua d ria

w h o h a d s in g le d . F re d

Q u a d ria and Tony Borg ia

each had 2 hits fo r L ib e rty

w h ile P u rv in s had a to ta l o f 4

hits spaced among 4 d iffe ren t

batters. P u rv ins came right

back a fte r the tough loss to

L ib e rty to beat the M e rchan ts

by the score o f 4-1. T he game

was scorless un til the s ixth

fram e when Purv ins scored

th ree runs. T he M e rchan ts

had m any opportun ities but

cou ld on ly come up w ith I run

in the bo ttom o f the s ixth

inn ing . Jack Kochenash had 2

hits fo r P u rv ins w h ile the

M e rc han ts had but tw o hits,

one by P. M o n tan a and the other by J. G ing re ile . The league appears to be very

dose this year, and J think th a t (Kis yea r w ill p rove to be very interesting.

H i g h H o n o r F o r S y r e k

Ford ham University has announced that Gregory T. Syrek of 872 York St., East Rutherford, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the country’s oldest

p r e s t ig io u s academic fraternity that honors outstanding scholastic achievement. Syrek is an und e rg ra d u a te s tuden t at Foidham College, the oldest academic unit at the University 's campus in the Northeast

the Honored Guest award.

South Bergen had a deep

interest in the a ffa ir because

W illia m V B reslin , fo rm e rly

o f L yndhu rs t and a R u th e r

ford H ig h Schop l g raduate,

rece ived the D r. M u ll ig a n

award fo r local service.

A s a re s u lt m en l i k e

B re s lin ’s b ro th e r , fo rm e r

P rosecuto r löhn J B reslin Jr.

and S h e rif f Joseph F. Job o f

R u the rfo rd sat on the dais.

A rnsbe rge r, who was the

honored guest last year, was

present at the d inne r as an

observer. He took out some

tim e to ou tlin e fo r The Leader

his hopes fo r the com ing year.

“ W e ’ve been bu ild ing fo r

two ye a rs ," said A rnsberger

"W e believe th is is the year

we w ill tu rn it a round. W e are

confident th a t we can and are

going lo w o rk ha rd to m ake

the p recd ic tion come tru e .”

A rnsbe rge r, a handsome,

low-key in d iv id ua l who served

as a s s is ta n t coach u n d e r

Shu la at M ia m i, was con fi

dent th a i the new s tad ium w ill

mean m uch to the team.

“W e haven’t had a home

fie ld .” said A rnsbe rger. “ W e

played at Y a le Bow l T h a t

cou ldn’t be considered ou r

field. W e also p layed at Shea

S tad ium There , too, we were

visitors.

‘‘A hom e f ie ld m eans

m u c h to th e te a m . I t

developes the feelings between

fans and players. W e have

missed that fo r the two years

just passed But i f everyth ing

goes as planned we’ll have a

magnificent new home in O c

tober and that should mean

much to o u r team .’’

S hu la , a tho ug h tfu l and

fo rth r ig h l speaker, was even

m ore positive.

“The G ian ts are ready” ,

said Shu la . “ T h is is the yea r

they should tu rn it a round. I

feel tha t B ill A rn sb e rg e r w ill

do it. Last yea r the re were

games lost in the last m inutes

o f p lay . Tha t happens. I ’ve

gone th a t ro u te But the

G ian ts are a team to walch

th is year.”

Shu la was lavish in his

praise o f L a rry Csonka, the

fu llback signed by the G ian ts

e a rlie r th is year

W ith W e llin g to n M a ra ,

owner o f the G ian ts beaming

in th e a u d ie n c e . S h u la

declared that C sonka is a

p laye r whose a b ility has been

proved over and over again

“ W h en the occasion is

J u d o E x p e r t H o p e s T o M a k e O l y m p i c T e a mPro Boxing In Paterson

C lyde W o rth e n has a hero.

M y th ic a l one Don Q u ixo te .

H e has a d ream , too. And

m ay be w ith in his reach.

“1 a lw ays have considered

m yse lf a k ind o f liv in g Don

Q u ixo te ,” says the i2-year-

o ld F a i r le ig h D ic k in s o n

sophom o re . “ I ’ve been in

tra in ing now fo r the last 12 years to m ake the U n ited

S tates O ly p ic ju d o team and

w ithou t a doubt the fa ilu res

have fa r ou tnum bered the v ic

tories a long the way. A lo t o f

m y friends have never quite

understood why I ’ve kept go

ing. I know some people who

ac tua lly th in k I ’m nuts fo r

p ractic ing so long.

“ But I ’ve been guided by

the b e lie f tha t sooner o r la te r

I would reach the pot o f gold

at the end o f the ra inbow ,” he

says. “ I believe in the saying

tha t is inscribed on the back

o f a m edal 1 wear around m y

neck. I t ’s from a speech by

Don Q u ixo te in M a n from

La M ancha . I t says, “ He who

Action shot o f R u the rfo rd 's Jan Le ila , C ap ta in o f W omen's Ten

nis. Tou rnam en t p laye rs . She tr ies hard fo r an overhead shot by

opponent but fa ils ! ,.h0|o by H|ck,

fails sha ll one day rise again

Tw o weeks ago W o rth en

captured the N a t io n a l co l

leg ia te Judo A s s o c ia t io n ’s

m idd lew e igh t t it le at B u tle r

U n iv e rs ity in Ind ianapo lis .

T he t r iu m p h q u a lif ie d the

fa the r o f s ix fo r th O lym p ic

Judo tr ia ls June 5 San F ra n

cisco.

Before the meet, W o rth en

w ill rep resent th is co un try as

the cap ta in o f the U n ited

S tates Pan A m e ric an games

J u d o te a m in C a ra s c a s ,

Venezue la A p r i l 22-25.

" I ’m at the b r in k now,

says W o rth e n , nam ed the top

co lleg ia t ju d o p la ye r in 1976.

“ I ’ve never been th is close

before to m ay goal o f m ak ing

the O lym p ics . “ C om pe ting in

the Pan A m s in go ing to be a

great experience. I ’l l be going

against p rac tic a lly the same

poeple w ho w ill be in the

O ly m p ic s . I ’m n o t g o in g

down the re fo r the exercise,

e ithe r. I w an t to come back

w ith a m eda l.”

A n h o n o r s t u d e n t ,

W o rth en figures th is has been

a yea r o f re tr ib u tio n . H e ’s

m a jo r in g in b u s in e s s a t

F D U ’s Teaneck campus.

“ Las t ye a r I fin ished se

cond in eve ry m a jo r to u rney I

entered, "says W o rth e n , who

is a m em ber o f the kn igh ts '

va rs ity w res tling team . “ I ac

tu a lly though t I was jin xed

and th a t I w ou ld never w in

a g a in . B u t th e n a t io n a ls

changed tha t.

"1 feel the t r ia ls in C a lifo r

n ia w il l be a perfect vehicle

fo r m e,” he continued. “ T h e y

w i l l ru n in ro u n d ro b in

t Fashion. T h a t means the w in

ner w il l have to be in superb

p h ys ic a l shape I ’ve been

tra in in g fo u r hours a day

, seven days a week. 1 can safe

ly say I ’m in the best shape o f

my life .”

W h e n he d e p a r ts fo r

V en e zu e la , W o rth e n w i l l

leave behind his biggest fans-

his wife Rose M a ry and the

children, M a u ra 7, T im m y 8,

A n thony, Kevin 10, Z in e ra 12

and To m m y 13.

“ I a lm ost went ou t o f m y

m ind when I got the ca ll fro m

Clyde that he won at the

nationa ls,” said Rose M a ry , a

judo ins truc to r herself. " I can

remember a ll the o the r calls

when the news was bad. He

wants the O lym p ics so badly.

I just know he’s going to

m ake i t a l l th e w a y to

M on trea l this sum m er. I ju s t

know it.”

" I couldn’t be where I am

^ w i t h o u t t h e i r s u p p o r t ,

"W o rth e n ended. “ T h e y ’ve

stood behind me in every th ing

I wanted to do. Instead o f go

ing to a movie w ith th kids o r

to a picnic, I usua lly have had

to go to the gym o r out runn

ing some place. 1 want to

make it to M on trea l. I t would

be a special present fo r m y

w ife , th e c h i ld r e n an d

myself.”

O u td o o r b o x in g show s,

once the staple o f the sum m er

s p o r ts scene a c ro s s th e

coun try , w ill re tu rn to N ew

Jersey this sum m er w ith a

series o f a t t ra c t iv e shows

scheduled fo r the G a rd e n

S tate under the d irec tion o f

P ro m o to r Lou D uva , "T h e re

is no th ing as g lam ourous as

an ou tdoo r boxing show, un

der the sta rs ."

T he opening card w ill be

presented on F rid a y . M a y

21st, a t H in c h c lif f S tad ium ,

(next to the G rea t Fa lls ) in

Paterson w ith Dub lin-born,

C h ris ty E llio t t, head lin ing an

a ll s ta r In te rn a t io n a l ten

round m atch against Dennis

“ B u n n y " Couchrane, o f O n

ta rio , Canada.

Couchrane, is one o f the

top-action fighters in Canada,

fights in both the lightheavy-

w e ig h t and m id d le w e ig h t

class. He is in line fo r a shot

at b o th C a n a d ia n c h a m

p io n sh ip s because o f h is

s trong s lugg ing s ty le . T he

bout w i l l be his second in the

m e tropo litan area th is spring.

O n A p r i l 24th, at Sunnyside

Gardens in Queens, he was on

even te rm s w ith top-ranked

B o b b y C a s s id y o f L o n g

Is land before being forced ou t

o f action w ith a s lig h t ly super

fic ia l cut. He w ill be ready fo r

E llio t t on M a y 21st.

E llio t t w ill be making, his

fou rth s ta rt o f the ‘76 cam

p a ig n in the m a tc h w ith

C o u c h ra n e T h e b ro a d-

shouldered Ir is h m a n has won

two bouts and boxed a d raw

in M ad ison Squa re G a rden to

date and is anxious to keep in

the best possible shape fo r a

possible spot on some o f the

C ham p ionsh ip m atches com

ing up in the next few m onths.

P rom o te r D uva is hopefu l

o f b rin g in g in to p In t e r

nationa l matches fo r the co m

ing season to oppose local

ta lent. Suppo rting the E llio jt-

Couchrane bout on M a y 21st,

w ill be a top ten round co

featured match in add ition to

s e v e r a l o u t s t a n d i n g

p re lim in a ry bouts.

Prices w ill be $8.00 fo r

reserved ringside and $6.00 fo r general adm ission.

F irs t bout 8:00 p.m.

toughest yo u ’ll f ind L a r ry ris

ing to it,” said Shu la. who

coached Csonka at M ia m i fo r

several years

The d inner is held each

year to raise m oney fo r the

C a rm e lite fund which helps

pay the cost o f tra in in g young

priests

M rs. Lom ba rd i, w ife o f

the late coach, was to have

made the p resen ta tion to

Shu la but could no t be present

because o f illness

Retired Judge J. W a llace

Leyden made the presentation to Breslin.

A te legram fro m President

Ford, who served w ith Breslin

in the N avy in W o r ld W a r I I ,

congratu la ted both Shu la and

Breslin

100K SMOOTH! How To, Cm Hove UHWAHUD

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I n i Io n il y S o f . l , - P . r m o n . n t l ,

R a d io m a t ic E U c t i o l y m B y G I N A O F

A G A T A B E A U T Y S A t O N

GINA S ELECTROIYSIS over 25 rrt. experience

W Y m o n 1 - 1 3 0 8

0V\ S £ A S _ R E S r

FREES a i A O b a B

W ith D in n e r M e n u

185 R IV E R R O A D _ N O R T H ^ A R U N G ^ ^ ^ £ £ 2£

MON.THRU

THURS.

need p a r t s for y o u r OUTDOOR GAS BARBEQUE? p a r t s f o r oil m o dels i n s t o c kC A L L O R

W R IT E M A S D _(C O R P O R A T IO N ^

22 TROY ROAO WMIPPANY, N.J. Q7 9 ft i (201) 3S6 1100

F O R P A R T S O R N A M E O F Y O U R N E A R E S T D E A L E R

B o r r o w w h a t y o u n e e d a t o u r b a n k b y w r it in g a n A L C A * c h e c k

Vi*it one of our 17 Banking Offices and, if you qualify, sign up for th* amount of c n it you think yoult naad up to $6,000.00.

Tro u t season in New Jersey Harm days and inviting stre tack le . And it must be uuit< stocked bv C onservation O ff! and Shell fisheries. The fish tributed throughout New Jer

‘ It 's s a fe r , f a s te r

a n d m o re c o n v e n ie n t


S P O R T S

N O T F .N O l G H — Anton Becker, Queen of Peace Catcher, puts tag on Paul V I runner. But Paul V I won game 4 to2 at North Arlington. Photo by Pignatello.

On Dean’s ListK a r e n K e r n o f 9 1

A r l in g t o n B lv d . . N o r t h

A r lin g to n , is among students

named to the most recent

Dean s L is t at The Berkeley

Schoo l o f East O range

D aughte r o f M r. and M rs.

Robert E. Ke rn . M iss Ke rn is

a graduate o f Queen o f Peace

G ir l 's H igh School, N o rth

A rlin g to n .

L y n d h u rst S o ftb a ll-The Lyndhurs t G ir ls S o ft

b a ll League began th e ir

season on Sunday M a y 2nd at

the Patsy De loy M e m o ria l

Field. The games are p layed

on weeknights and Sa tu rdays

at 8:30. Th is week ended w ith

the fo llow ing standings.

1 earns W ins LostsI. S.B. Pwiick 3 0

2 . t . M . D . W o m e n 's( lu b 2 0

3. C a th e r in e 's B e a u tySalon 2 I

ings4. Kmblem d u b

Floors (.alore I5. Police Wives 0 I- r a n k s ( ¡ . M

Trucks 0

C ong radu la tions shou ld be

awarded to P a tty F e rr ic o f

K ea rn y Federal Savings and

K im G reen lea f o f E .M .D . &

W o m en 's C lu b bo th g ir ls

pitched a N o- H itte r.

opened late on Saturday, April 10. Springtime, with its streams and ponds, brings out youngsters with their fishing uuite a temptation to start fishing lor these fine trout being Officer Glenn Hawkswell of the state 1/iiision of Fish, Game,

fish are some of the 169,000 catchable-si/ed trout being dis- Jersey in preparation for the coming trout season.

U u

T . V . T I P S

It your set has lost color on one channel but the

^Jl^color on the other channels

is OK try adiustmg the

fine tuning slightly

Chances are this will

correct thé problem and save a service call

Cou rte sy Of

G & R TV SERVICE, INC.

317 CO RT IANDT ST R U T B IU C V IIU , N.J.

AUTHORIZCO SERVICE FOR M O ST M AJO R BRANDS. AN T EN N A S IN ST A U IO .

CARRY-iN O R IN -H O M I S IR V IC f

935-4924| t = ---

ftoMieC m oujfet ta iicti- cleaner*

COLO STO RAG Efoi: Pur CouIn. Fur Trimmed Coiil«,

vi. .& Mun-Mnde Pun»D M A Yawl***»...

W i n s A F i r s t I n O l y m p i c s

M a r y G o le m b ie w s k i .


Bud G o lem b ie w sk i o f 449

K ings land Ave., L yndhu rs t,

competed in the New Jersey

Special O lym p ics Reg ion 2

M eet Bergen-Passaic C oun

ties on M a y 8 at Hackensack

H igh School.

M a ry received f irs t place

ribbons in the long ju m p and

so ftba ll th row in her age and

d iv is ion and a second place

ribbon in the 50 yard dash,

also in her age and d ivis ion.

She w ill next partic ipa te in

the N ew Jersey S ta te O ly m

pics on June 12 at Rutgers

U n ive rs ity , N ew B runsw ick.

M a ry attends the Pau l G .

D av is R eg io n a l Schoo l in

W o o d - R id g e w h e re h e r

teacher is M rs . Pat Procac

cino and her coach is B ill C a r

ro ll.

Joseph Cardella, Director of the school, also serves in the capacity of Region #7 Coord’nator.

At Youth CenterS A T U R D A Y it the lu t

chance for girls interested in dance exercise* and modera jazz dances including the Hus- tle to re g is te r at the Lyndhurst Youth Center at 2 p.m. Kathy Kopp will be the in structo r. R eg istra tio n charge wHI be otM dollar. Sign up for Ain and social poise.

Aoctfoi Set

Wins Degree

L ind a Frances Decanio o f

I 14 R i v e r R o a d . N o r t h

A r l in g to n , is a m o n g 700

g raduates to receive a degree

from E d inbo ro S ta te College.

Ed in boro. Pa., a t exercises

th is Sa tu rd ay . She is receiving

a bachelor's degree.

C o l l e g i a t e T e a m s t e r s

T he L y n d h u rs t Team s te rs

drafted seven p layers fo r the

upcom ing 1976 season. A l l

the p layers d ra fted by the

\ Team sters are returnees from

last years squad The first

four p laye rs listed were a ll

stars.

Steve M a k w in s k i - Last

wason he p itched eighty-eight

innings, an in d iv id u a l h igh fo r

the Team ste rs , fo r an E R A .

o f 3.00. S teve was named

p laye r o f the week o f June

23rd fo r w inn ing two games

and com p le ting three in a

ro w H e is a s tu d e n t at

Fa irle igh D ic k in son U n iv e r

sity and resides in South A m

boy.

D an M o ro g ie l lo - Dan

wound up last yea r w ith a

record o f 5-3. He had an

E .R .A o f 3.31 fo r seventy-sin

innings o f w o rk Dan is a stu

dent at Seton H a ll U n ive rs ity

and resides in B ro o k lyn .

T im o th y Bannon - Led the

Team sters in h its w ith th irty-

nine and batted 295. In one-

hundred th irty- tw o at bats.

T im o n ly s tru c k ou t n ine

times. T im is an ou tfie lde r

B a s e b a l l I n D r a f tand e n ro lle d at L a fa y e tte

U n iv e rs ity . H e resides in

Ve ro na . N ew Jersey.

Pau l S tefan - Pau l was

declared p laye r o f the week o f

Ju ly 14th when he appeared in

three games, saved two, and

won one. O ve ra ll fo r the year

he p itched in e igh ty innings

s tr ik in g ou t seventy-five. He

p itched tw o shu tou ts and

com pleted six. Pau l is a s tu

dent at Lo u is iana S ta te and

his hom e is in N u tle y . N .J.

Je rry Sp iga - C u rre n t ly

J e r r y is b a t t in g .450 fo r

F a ir le ig h d ick inson w ith hine

hom e runs. He was a firs t

baseman, o u tfie ld e r fo r the

Team ste rs w ith a slugging

average o f 447. N ew a rk is his

hom e town.

J im Peym an - J im is the

s h o r ts to p and c a p ta in o f

la faye tte U n ive rs ity . W ith the

Team stes he batted .279, w ith

th irty- fo u r h its and forty-six

w e lks , in th irty-seven b a ll

games. H e also had seventeen

stolen bases which tied h im

fo r firs t place in the league.

He resides in U ppe r Saddle

R ive r.

The Terriers of Thomas College, Water*¡lie, Maine, have completed their 1976 season with a 9-6 record in N A IA District 5 competition. The team compiled an overall record of 9-9 in seasonal play, the strongest schedule in the history of the college. In the first row, from left Jay Mahoney of Rutherford.

C o p t e r R i d e s O n F o u r t h S u b j e c t O f H e a t e d D e b a t e

T o copter o r not to copter!

T h a i's the ques tion the

m a y o r and c o u n c il m us t

decide before Ju ly Fou rth .

The Rec rea tion C om m is

sion wants the copiers to be a

fea tu re in the past. R ides

around the borough at $2.50

have been a source o f revenue

fo r teh R E C for ihe copter

people.

A l the council caucus M o n

d a y n ig h l A g a th a Z e is s ,

lo ng tim e c r it ic o f loca l affa irs .

an g rily protested the possible

use o f teh copters at T a m b lyn

F ie ld again.

M rs Zeiss said yhe copters

w o u ld be n o is y and d i r

t y — and re s id e n ts in the

v ic in ity would be subjected to

hours o f roa ring noise.

R E C spokesman said the

noise would be m in im a l and

the fun unbounded.

The m a yo r and co unc il

have not a rrived at a decision.

G u a r a n te e d D ir e c t D e p o s ito f yo u r S o c ia l S e c u r ity C h e c k

F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k g u a r a n t e e s y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y c h e c k w il l b e in y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t o r F R E E c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t t h e d a y it i s d u e .

If you receive Social Security, First National Bank now makes life simpler and guarantees your check will be in your savings or FREE checking account the day it is due.

You can arrange to have your checks mailed—social security or any retirement check— direct to your savings or FREE checking account here at First National Bank.

This mean« no more worries about checks getting toet or stolen. No need to rush to the bank. Evefj wNtoyo^fway, you1« be happy to know your check is credited to your account on the day# is duf. fcroefr». FHIoute , ..w e ’ft do the rest.

i - , L ‘ : '

Thursday, May 20, 1976 — »9

T a m a r a c kP r e p a r e s

S cou ts and th e i r a d u lt

leaders have begun to m ake

th e f in a l im p ro v e m e n t s

needed to p re p a re C a m p

Tam a rac k . O ak land , for the

com ing sum m er season o f

cam ping by Cub Scouts, Boy

Scouts and Exp lo rers.

A t a recent w o rkday, spon

sored by W akan ta Lodge #84,

O rd e r o f the A rro w , men,

boys, and g ir l m embers o f the

E xp lo ring p rog ram bu ilt new

buildings, tore down old ones,

painted, repaired and inven

to r ie d cam p e q u ip m e n t.

Lodge ch ie f Robert M a ff ia o f

N u t le y and ad v iso r D av id

K a lb o f R u the rfo rd had a

long list o f projects for a ll

members and non-members

who volunteered th e ir efforts.

C a m p D ir e c to r G eo rg e

M a g d ic h . a te a c h e r at

R u the rfo rd H igh Schoo l, has

the p rim e responsib ility in

readying the C am p for an an

tic ipa ted 800 boy-weeks o f

use. in c lud ing a residence

c a m p f o r B o y S c o u ts ,

s p e c ia l t y p r o g r a m s in

a q u a tic s and in eco logy-

conservation, a high adven

tu re week fo r Scouts, a C ub

Scout D ay Cam p, and a co-ed

h igh adventure p rog ram for

E xp lo re rs .

I n f o r m a t i o n o n a l l

p rog ram s is ava ilab le from

the T am a rac k C ounc il Se r

v ic e C e n te r . 4 3 8 - 3 0 4 6 .

T a m a ra c k C o u n c il b rings

Scouting to you th in B loom

f i e l d . N u t l e y . N o r t h

A r l i n g t o n , i . y n d h u r s t .

R u the rfo rd , East R u the rfo rd .

C a rls tad t. W ood-Ridge. and

M oonach ie .

Mothers MeetT he C a r ls ta d t M o th e r's

C lu b at its M a y m eeting

elected o fficers fo r the com ing

year.

M n ies. Joan M o n ks , presi

dent; M a ry M a ra fe lia s , vice-

president; C a ro lyn C a rro ll,

record ing, secre tary; Jeanne

D e c h e r t , c o r r e s p o n d in g

s e c r e t a r y ; a n d L o u is e

Y a n ko w s k i. treasu re r. The in

s ta lla tio n d inne r w il l be held

J u n e 14 a t G e o r g e ' s

R e s ta u ra n t . M o o n a c h ie .

Reservations are to be made

w ith M rs . T he lm a Hoe l/e l,

939-0395.

M r. and M rs. James Letchford of Lyndhurst accompanied by Father Joe Fiorino attend the 13th Annual Mount Carmel Guild Luncheon Fashion Show held at the M anor, West Orange. The Letchfords have been long time supporters of Programs of the Mount Carmel Guild, the social service arm of the Archdiocese of Newark. Fr. Fiorino is Director of the Narcotic Rehab program.

H a r m o n i c a C l u b P r e s e n t i n g S h o w

The G arden S ta te H a r

monica C lu b w ill present a

unique show fea tu ring the ir

H a rm on ica O rchestra , and

the ‘K ea rn y K id s ’, a long w ith

solists and duet com binations

at the Ve te rans o f Fore ign

W a rs clubhouse on M a y 23-

1976 at 2:00 P M

H IG H SEAS R EST A U R A N T M A Y BE PRO U D

| "SH E'S THE BOSS” S TEC IA I.il |

BUT-Behind our 1st year's success^There's a woman!

C a ro l says "B r in g th is c o u p o n in c e le b ra tio n o f o u r 1st su c ce s s fu l year a n d save f 1.00 o n any D in n e r E n tre e . "

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 185 R iver Road, N o rth A rling to n 991-5593

Offer good Mon-Thun. till 6/1/76

T o y o u , m a y b e

I ’m j u s t a n o t h e r

p r e t t y f a c e o o o

BUT TO THE FOLKS AT FOREST DAIRY I'M A “V.I.C.”

I ’m a V e ry Im p o rta n t Cow because I m a k e m ilk

fo r F o re s t D a iry . J u s t one o f m a n y w ho p roduce

the m i lk w h ich is processed, bo ttled (you shou ld

excuse the e xp re s s io n ) . and d e liv e re d fre sh d a ily

in o u r m o dem re f r ig e ra te d tru c k s to one of o u r

Cold C u t C en te rs. I w inced a l i t t le when I sa id

b o tt le d ", because the people who ru n the p lan t

haven 't used bo ttles in y e a rs In p lace of he a vy

b re a kab le g lass th ings (w h ich a lso have to be

re tu rn ed , of cou rse), th e y use lig h t, conven ien t

b iodeg radab le co n ta in e rs (w h ich don 't h a ve to be

re tu rn ed ) And th e y 're not b ig. b u lk y g a llo n

con ta ine rs , e ith e r W e found ou t th a t s m a ll people

( lik e y o u r kids, fo r ins tance) h a ve a lo t of tro u b le

pou ring fro m the ga llons, and th e y h a ve a

tendency to s p ill a lot. and d rop th e m on the f lo o r

and o th e r p laces w he re th e y shou ldn t go

"G e e M om . I 'm s o r ry I t ju s t s lipp ed r ig h t out of

m y hands O r. “ C ’m on S is - Y ou know I d idn t

pour m i lk on y o u r head on purpose I t ju s t

squ irted ou t' "

A ha lf-gallon co n ta in e r is h a lf th e size, w e igh t

and b u lk of a g a llo n c o n ta in e r ( T H A T 'S p u re log ic

fo r y o u ) . so th a t ’s a l l y o u ’l l fin d in o u r s to res But

we do a supe r neat th in g w ith tw o ha lf-ga llons We

fasten th e m to ge the r w ith a d a n d y l i t t le hand le

(fo r c a r ry in g purposes, n a tu ra l ly ) so th a t we can

c h a rge you the lo w e r g a llo n p rice . Good th in k in g .

hu h0

D A I R Y

M ilk b u tte r and eggs a re n t the on ly th ings *

h a ve to o ffe r yo u in o u r s to res We c a r ry a

s u b s ta n t ia l lin e of b aked goods frozen foods, ice

c re a m , househo ld p roduc ts pe rsona l needs

(w h a te v e r th e y a re ) c ig a re t te s c andy f i lm and

fla sh b u lb s sandw ic he s soup and fresh b rew ed

coffee

W ith a n am e lik e “ C o ld C u t C e n te r " you m ig h t

have a lre a d y guessed th a t w e ha ve a com p le te

lin e of d om es tic and im p o r te d sandw ich m ea ts

and cheeses - and you d be r ig h t

B u t the m ost im p o r ta n t th in g we have to o ffe r

you is n 't on the s h e lf o r in the d a ir y case o r

d isp la ye d in the g lass- fron ted fre e ze rs it son the

face o f the person s e rv in g you I t 's c a lle d a s m ile

F o re s t D a i r y people ta k e g re a t p rid e in f r ie n d ly

cou rteous and e f f ic ie n t s e rv ic e W e d id n t

o r ig in a te the idea , bu t w e t r y to keep it going

So the ne x t t im e you ru n s h o rt o f som e th ing o r

m ayb e ju s t fo r the heck o f it. p ay us a v is it We

open b r ig h t and e a r ly in th e m o rn in g u n t i l 10 30

P M (The C lif to n s to re is now open u n t i l

M ID N IG H T ' )

¡4 the m e a n tim e , if yo u pass one of o u r s to res

and don't have t im e to s top w a ve and s m ile as

you go by W e 'll s m ile back

I t ' l l m ake us both fee l b e t te r

C O LD CUT C E N T E R

CLIFTON1316 Main Ave

772-5787

RUTHERFORD10 Spring Dell

935-9085

N. A R LIN GTO N215 Ridge Rd.

991-0825

THE HOME OF THE TWIN PACK

m©

n o r t h a m e i i c a n

l o b s t e i ' * c o m p a n y

D i s t r i b u t o r s o f a S e l e c t L i n e o f S e a f o o d

4 3 0 S T A T E H IG H W A Y 1 7 • C A R L S T A D T N E W J E R S E Y 0 7 0 7 2

0 0

PHONE -

201-935-0050HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri. 10*6

Sat. 9-1W l CARRY A F U li U N I OF FRCSH A N D K O Z IN SEAFOOD

T H E S E S P E C I A L S S T A R T I N G

MON. MAY 24th to WED. MAY 26th (ONLY)L I V E

M A I N E L O B S T E R

1 lb.— 1 V4 lb.$ £ 4 9

lb.

> 0 ,

S H R IM P (M ed)

5 lb . B o x — $ 1 4 . 0 0lb. s 2 ”

S T E A M E R Sib. 69

' DIRECTIONS ‘OA RL #17

A m f t E i n e n

V ' * ‘ - v ': -

' \ » v , ' ■ .

20 - 1 hursduy, May 20, 1976

I S a n i t a t i o n S e m i n a rCom m encing in M i r c h 1976 and thereafter annually, all Retail Food Establishments,

licensed by Lyndhurst, Kearny and Harrlaon, must have the owner and/or manager or hi*, designated representative!, applying for a Retail Food Eitabllshment license, must first register for and successfully complete a general course of Instruction In Food Sanitation, Personal Hygiene, Food Poisoning, D ishwashing Procedures. Germs, Insects and Rodents, and other related health subjects which course of instruction shall be established by the above mentioned health department.

T h is course consists o f a m inimum of three, two-hour sessions under the direction of the Lyndhurst and Kearny Health Departments. The dates for the first seminar were held on M a rch 18th, M a rch 25th and April 1st, 1976 at the Kearny Health Department.

M e r i t C e r t i f i c a t e F o r W i l l i a m S t a e h l e

Receiving certificates for successfully completing Food Service Sanitation Seminar were the following: l eft to right — Thomas Louis, Lee’s Hawiian Islander; John Sakcllaris, Lyndhurst Diner; receiving certificates from M r. W alter Nicol, Health O fficer, Kearny; two other persons representing food establishments in Kearny and H a rrison receiving their certificates from M r. Arnold Saparito, Health Officer. Harrison and Fast Newark.

On May 4th, Marjorie W Reenitra, President, Rutherford M useum Board of Governors and J. Raymond Carey, Chairm an of the Rutherford Museum Board of Trustees presented National Community Bank's president. William L. Staehle. with a Certificate of Merit. The Certificate was issued to the band's president in connec-

Garden C lub MeetsLyndhurst Garden Club

will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in Town Hall. Valley Brook Avenue. John J. Dabal, president will preside Guest speaker F.

Ward will discuss exhibiting roses.

A discussion on the flower show to be held September 11 and 12 at the Lyndhurst High School will also take place

BenningtonF la g K it

w i t h a n y p u r c h a s e

o f B e n n i n g t o n P i n e

F r e e d o m P e r i o d

F u r n i t u r e

non with the renovation of the Old Firehouse Annex and the bank's interest in historical sites by maintaining the building as its Rutherford Annex Office.

Mr. Staehle. who was accompanied by Herbert L. Cutter, Vice President and M a n g e r o f the " O l d Firehouse Annex" office, upon receipt of the Certificate of Merit said, " I believe there is a lime in everyone's life when decisions of continuing o u r historical backgrounds and life must be carried on. I am pleased that the Board of Directors had seen fit to approve o u r maintaining this build ing on its present site as

an office fo r the bank "

M E -M E -M EH y Em ily Barrett W illiam s

O n a d a r k e n i n g d a y w h e n

t h e l i g h t i t t h a d y a n d g r a y A n d y o u b e c o m e t o i l

b y y o u r i e l f n o o n e n o t i c e » t h a t

A l o n e n e t t w h e n i t ’i t o o q u i e t a n d c o l d o u t i l d e

l i k e y o u ’ v e d i e d

A n d y o u ' v e t r i e d l i k e t h e r e t t t o d o y o u r b e l t

b u l n o o n e t e e »

A n d y o u w i t h t h e n k y w o u l d c o v e r y o u r h e a d

a n d p r o t e c t y o u f r o m f e a r o f T H E M , a n d y o u r e y e t

R e t l - d i i t r a c t e d a n d p i n n e d o n n o t h i n g a n d

s u d d e n l y i t i t a r t i t o r a i n

S a y w h o y o u a r e - y o u r n a m e - p e o p l e w o n ’ t b e l i e v e i t -

y o u a r e t u p p o t e d t o b e m i i l e a d .

t w e N r o t / M Y

HAVING A FOOT PROBLEM?

M A U R I C E P . K I N G S H O E S

IS H A V IN G IT S FIRST SALEORTHOPEDIC SHOES

"IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR FEET'SAVING UP TO 50% on all shoes in stock WIDTHS from AAA-EEE-SIZES from 3V,-14

39 A c a d e m y S t re e t

N e w a rk , N .J. P h o n e 642-4830

Steven McGee, Kearny Health Department, Instructor; Edward C otugno, Jlm m ’s M eat M arke t; Joseph Melon«, San C a rlo’s Restaurant; Peter R, Forte, Executive Health Officer, Lyndhurst Health Department, Instructor; Jerry I.anzero(tl, Lyndhurst Pastry Shop; and Red Vincent, Red Vincent's Sausage Center.

I hose mentioned were only part of the sixty persons who attended and completed the first Food Sanitation Seminar,

B u s T r i p F o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s

N i c h o l a s D c L c o

R ec rea tio na l C o o rd in a to r fo r

the L y n d h u rt t Parks Depart*

m ent. i t pleased to announce

a t r ip to L ib e rty H a ll, Penn

sylvan ia .

T he re w ill be a to u r o f the

L ib e rty Bell, the M in t and

o the r h is to rica l sites.

T h e t r i p w i l l b e on

W ednesday, M a y 26. W e w ill

have u cha rte red bus and the

cost o f the tr ip is $4.00 per

person.

T ic ke ts can be obta ined at

the F irehouse, second f lo o r on

D e la fie ld Avenue, from 9:00

a m. to 4:00 p.m.

T he bus w il l leave at 9:30

a.m . fro m in fro n t o f the

F irehouse.

R e c re a t io n : L y n d h u rs t

W om en 's Bow ling League

T h e L y n d h u r s t P a rk s

D epa rtm en t announces that

nam es are being accepted fo r

th e L y n d h u r s t W o m e n ’s

B ow ling League which w ill

s ta rt on Thu rsday evening,

June 3rd, at the Lyndhu rs t

R ec rea tion C en te r on Stuyve-

sant Avenue.

A n yon e w ho would lik e to

sign up can call, 438*0060

Iro m 9 :00 -a.m. to 5 p.m.

FREEHOME SU R V EY

O f Y o u r A p p l ia n c e s

N< • i l ' ( rm tliit (••») W itho u t

O M u in t , o n In i o u i H o rn .

D a lly 9 :30 A .M . to 4:00 P .M

M a a to rc h a ra a A B a n k a m a n e a rr i

C A L L 6 6 7 - 2 2 7 5

. R e f r ig e r a to r s

A F re e z e rs

. W a s h e rs A D ry e r s

. D is h w a s h e rs

r t U C o n d i t i o n e r s ^

. G as A E lec. R a n g e s

. T r a s h M a s h e rs

. D e h u m id if ie rs

BECK'S1 9 6 Franklin A v e .

NMtky 6 6 7 - 2 2 7 5

9 AM - é PM > M ea.i Fri. le 9 PM

I n M e x i c o W a l t e r H a m m a W r i t e s L e t t e r o f T h a n k s

Thursday, May 20, 1976 — 21

Dear sir,

The past week I have had

eight o f m y stone sculptures

on d isp lay in the inne r lobby

o f th e T h e a te r “ A n g e la

Peralta here in San M ig ue l

along w ith o the r a rtis ts (m ost

ly M exicans) celebrating a

cu ltu ra l week fo r the opening

o f spring.

Besides the week-long a rt

exh ib it, the theate r housed

each week-day a d if fe re n t

cu ltu ra l event. O n M onday

evening a g roup o f young

adults studying dance in the

Bellas A rle s presented a series

o f fo lk dances. Then on Tues

day e ven ing a f o lk rock

g ro u p . “ P e q u e n o Im o ”

presented a concert. Th is was

the on ly event fo r which ad

mission was charged — 10, 5 and 3 pesos (80. 40 and 24c)

C A L L Y O U R F R I E N D S ! M A K E U P A P A R T Y !

F O R A P L U S N I G H T !M AR K ANDERSEN , FEATU RED M U S ICIAN AND ORG ANIST A T "PA RK O NE” W ILL HAVE H IS SHOW TAPED BY INTER N A T IO N A L A R T IS T S F O R A N E W RECORD ALBUM

A P L U S i s M a r y J a n e L i n z a l o n e w i t h

p i a n o s t y l i n g s f o r y o u r l i s t e n i n g

p l e a s u r e .

A n o t h e r P L U S w i l l b e T o m E n q l l s h , a

c o m i c w i t h a b r i g h t w i t t o m a k e y o u

l a u g h .

P L U S a B E E F S T E A K D I N N E R c o n

s i s t i n g o f

A p p e t i z e r s , s h r i m p c o c k t a i l o r c h o p

p e d c h i c k e n l i v e r

S o u p , F r e n c h o n i o n a u g r a t i n

A f r e s h g a r d e n s a l a d w i t h c h o i c e o f

d r e s s i n g

E n t r e e : a 1 6 - o u n c e N e w Y o r k s t r i p ,

b r o i l e d t o p e r f e c t i o n ,

G a r l i c b r e a d , v e g e t a b l e , p o t a t o .

P L U S D e s s e r t : B a v a r i a n c h o c o l a t e ,

r u m c a k e o r i c e c r e a m

C o f f e e o r t e a .

P L U SA N A U T O G R A P H E D C O P Y O F

T H E F I R S T P R E S S I N G O F T H E N E W

R E C O R D W I T H A L L Y O U R

F A V O R I T E S J U S T A S Y O U W I L L

H E A R T H E M P E R F O M E R D L I V E .

Friday, May 21 Saturday, May 22 Dinner Starts at 7

Recording Starts at 8

Price $35 per Couple,

Tax, T ip and Record Included

CA LL NO W FOR YOUR RESERVATION 201-933-3332

and d rew the biggest house.

They arc qu ite popular and

w rite th e ir own music.

Then on Wednesday even

ing there was a panel o f four

speakers on the subject o f the

p o lit ic a l fu tu re in M ex ico .

Thu rsday evening firs t there

was a g roup o f young m usi

cians fro m the Bellas A rte s in

concert p lay ing v io lin , vio la,

cello and an o lde r man p la y

ing bass v io l Then M aestro

Ange l A re lla n o , a superb clas

sical g u ita r is t gave a concert.

O n the f in a l n igh t there was a

ta lk on M ex ican lite ra tu re by

P rof. A gus tin A ya la and then

a concert by 2 g u ita r is t ac

companied by a p lucked bass

fiddle which was broadcast.

The a rtis ts and o the r per

f o rm e r s re c e iv e d t h e i r

“d ip lo m a” fo r partic ipa ting

at the close o f the event.

The sculpture I showed

was a " tw is te d to rso” in b lack

m arb le , the head o f an old

M e x ic a n w om an in w h ite

m a rb le I t it led "h n d u rc ," ' a

sm a ll sphinx- like head o f an

o ld M ex ican wom an in red

I and white m arb le resting on a

tr ia n g u la r wooden base w ith

carved A /tec g iru re-w riting

lik e hgyp tian hy rog lyph ic s I

c a ll. “ A nc ien t w isdom — M e x

ic a n S p h y n x . " a s m a l l

a labas te r figu re o f a woman

on a b lack m a rb k base tit led

“ F loa tin g fem in ine fo rm .” a

sm a ll p a rtia l figu re o f a b lack

w o m an carved in A f r ic a n

wonderstone named “ black

p rid e .” a sm a ll head carved in

a tr ia n g u la r piece o f m arb le ,

the rig h t ha lf, w om an, ihc

le ft, m an; a fish carved fro m a

co lo rfu l stone I found here

and a “ p rim it iv e ” face carved

from a fieldstone.

M uch cred it shou ld go to a

young high school teacher

from San M ig ue l who headed

the com m ittee tha t sponsored

the cu ltu ra l week P ro f. Ju lio

M igue l Perez, who teaches

Spanish in the high school.

“ Lie. Leobino Z a va la “ con

ceived o f the idea and devoted

many hours tow ard m ak ing

the cu ltu ra l week a success.

In a way it rem inded me o f

the good w o rk the C u ltu ra l

A rts C om m ittee is doing for

the people o f Lyndhu rs t and

as a past m em ber o f that

group I was proud and happy

to cooperate in the cu ltu ra l

week in San M igue l

S incere ly ,

W a lte r H am m a

” %

im--i*

Z

G r i s t M i l l R e s t o r a t i o n A t W a t e r l o o V i l l a g eIn res to ring the 200-year

old g ris t m ill, W a te rlo o V i l

lage has tapped the unique

ta lents o f C ha rles F lowell a

M as te r M i l le r from England.

The M i l l is being refurbished

w ith a g ran t from Nabisco,

Inc.

C ha rles F low e ll looks ex

actly as one would p icture a

m ille r o f yesteryear. The fifth

genera tion o f a fa m ily o f m il

lers, he was born next doo r to

his fa m ily 's m il l in S ta f

fo rdsh ire, Eng land , about 140

m iles no rth o f London, and

grew up le a rn ing the m ill in g

business first-hand.

H ow e ll w o rked as a m ille r

in Eng land u n ti l com ing to the

U n ited S tates in 1969. He

cu rre n tly heads the g ris t m ill

operation at the S leepy H o l

low R e s to ra t io n in N o r th

T a r ry to w n , N ew Y o rk and

has c o n su lte d on v a r io u s

res to ra tions in the Un ited

S ta les, A f r ic a and B ritish

C o lum b ia .

H e re you see H o w e ll dress

ing the g rind ing stone which

w ill be used in the G r is t M i l l

at W a te rlo o V illa g e . Dressing

the stone is a m anue l task o f

n itc h ing crevices in to the

stone w ith a sharp blade. I t

takes a p p ro x im a te ly 15 hours

and when the m ill is in fu ll

ope ra tion , m ust be repeated

every th ree weeks.

The g ian t stones at the

W a te rlo o V illa g e are fresh

w ater q u a rtz and were im

po rted f ro m F rance . The

stones w il l last one-hundred

years o r m ore.

F O R T H O S f W H O H A V f A T M IN G A B O U T G O O D F O O D

AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT &

W A N N A U N W I N D ? C0CKTA,L L0UNGEWE FEATURE

SUPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE• S T E A K S • SEAFO O D• IT A L IA N & C O N T IN E N T A L D IS H E S• G O U R M E T M E A L S• OPEN S A L A D B A R — Thura. to Sun.

■ B U S IN E S S M A N ’S LU N C H • D IN N E R M U S ICP A R T Y R O O M A V A I L A B L E - S o p a r t y too rm a ll

NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINMENT IN 0 U « COCKTAIL LOUNGE STARRING

Las Vesas Crooner - SONNY PURCELL - Fri. & Sat. Singer - JOHN D0UGAN - Wed. & Sun.

185 RIVER RD., NO. ARLINGTON 991 -5593

^ e M ' N G

The Jade Fountain maKes Dining out

Delightfully DinerentEnjoy lunch or dinner at the Jade In a different atmosphere. To put you In a different mood. Different exotic dishes to choose from. To appeal to different tastes. Delightfully flavorful Chinese, Polynesian or American dishes that

are delicious Make dining out somethlng different. Do It In a

most delightful way. At the congenial

Jade Fountains

° ° * C H l N e S e

Olitinfulihed Chinese Polynesian Culline

HA For Lunch or Dinner M ondays and Tueedeya

602 Ridge Road NORTH ARLING TON

9 9 1-5 3 7 7

mntain321 River RoadCLIFTON (Opp. Autre Hut)

4 7 3 -0 17 7

S h a p i n g U p F o r S A T

R u the rfo rd H igh Schoo l

accepted the in v ita tio n o f the

hduca liona l Testing Service

(E T S ) t o ' p a rt ic ip a te in a

special study as part o f an in

vestigation in to the average

score decline over the past

years in the Co llege Entrance

E x a m i n a t i o n B o a r d

Scholastic A p titu d e Test.

F ifty-seven ju n io rs , who

had p revious ly ta ken o r were

p lanning to take the S A T in

lune or next fa ll to fu lf i l l co l

lege admission requirem ents,

were given the o ppo rtun ity to

benefit from the experience fo

the 2'/> hour verba l test free o f

charge Ms. Veron ica M a ritn .

a member o f the Guidance

staff, adm inistered the test.

Student partic ipa tion in the

study was vo lun ta ry . “ The

scores obtained on the tests.”

stated D r M a r t in Bloom.

Dean o f Students, who a r

ranged for R u the rfo rd H igh

Schoo l's selection, “ although

not o ffic ia l, w ill be reported

to the students.“

R o b e r t J . C h ab o ra . d ire c to r o f V o c a l M u s ic a t N o r th

A r l in g to n H ig h S c h o o l, gave tw o p ian o re c ita ls re c e n t ly .

Abo ve he is show n p la y in g the P o lo n a is e in A - f la t to the

d e lig h t o f the s tuden ts.

P h o to b y H ic k s

On Dean’s List

CouncilM em bers o f the I >ndhusrt

C ounc il o f P T A s attended the

Bergen C oun ty C ounc il of

P T A s ' Sp ring meeting recent

ly The m eeting was held as

R idgefie ld P a rk H igh School

FREE 2 LARGE BOTTLES OF BR0 0 KDALE S 0 DA....FREE

O N A L L C O L O C U T 8 W IT H P U R C H A S E O F $5.00 O R M O R E

VALLEY BROOK LIQ. & D ELL 48 5 V a l le y B r o o k A v e . , L y n d h u r s t

WE C A R R Y Quality Cold Cuts Milk «. E n s

— Reasonably Priced —

ANNOUNCING FULL DAIRY DEPARTMENT LOW, LOW PRICES

GALLON OF MILK $1.42

C A T E R I N G & B A N Q U E T H A L L

" A T O U R H A LL O R IN Y O U R H O M E "

FREE ESTIMATES A S K F O R F R A N K , 933-7584

T h e M is s e s S u s a n

M o d e re lli o f 551 Second Ave.

and Ba rba ra Beirne o f 749

F ifth S t.. both Lyndhu rs t. arc

am ong students named to the

most recent Dean's L is t at

T he Berke ley School' o f East

O range.

M iss M o d e re lli is enro lled

in B e r k e l e y , s f a s h io n

m a rke tin g and management

p rog ram , which offers a com

prehensive fashion cu rricu lm

w ith two periods o f fie ld w o rk

in the fashion world .

M iss Beirne is s tudying in

the fash ion m e rchand is ing

p rog ram , whch prepares stu

dents fo r such positions as

f a s h io n c o o r d i n a t o r ,

cosmetics consu ltant, fashion

w rite r, d isp lay specialist, as

s is t a n t b u y e r , b o u t iq u e

manager and b rid a l consul

tant.

Open Tuesday

The two offices o f South

Bergen Savings and Loan A s

sociation n o rm a lly open on

' M onday evenings w il l be open

Tuesday evening next week.

The change is necessitated by

the M e m o ria l D ay ho liday

which w ill be observed M o n

day.

R egu la r M onday evening

hours w il l be observed in

W o o d - R id g e a n d E a s t

R u the rfo rd offices o f the in

s titu tion .

^ 0 n B I S T 0 l t >

A N T IQ U E SF A I R & S A L E

M A Y 2 0 -2 3NATIONAL GUARD

ARMORY

¿ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a i *The B E S T in FOODS

and LIQUORS

H U E T T E M A N N ’SDelicatessen and Grocery

22# 22«'» P a te rs o n A ve n u e tia s t R u the rfo rd . N .J.

\ | . L K I M * » « ► ( . t K ' l %N * T \ l i M «H.tM .N \ Im p o rte d & U o m 4 *u « r a M r l .u s u rN «. <1 n ,"•« » *»«•"

K K V H U K f O P l I.AR HK IN IK O f r

Beers - Wines - LiquorsB r ie r ages 4‘ao lrd h> M w trra Refrtu«*' ataan

i n N B f R B i

COUSIN BEN'S HOT DOG W AGON

4 7 VARIETIES

ALL

F r a n k s

45°

t D O N S " 2 f ’g f o RESTAURANT K Z T Z Z * r.

TWO NEW FAM OUS HOT DOGS

GENE'S SWISS, & MILLIE'S CHILE

TOCATED AT . . .

Page Ave. and Orient Way

LYNDHURST

OPEN 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. CLOSED SU N DAYS

A lto Rout* 17, Paraimia

1 H o b o ke n R o ad , E a s t R u therford

N.J. 07073R IG H T O f f R T . # 1 7 S o u th

935-7155

i m t +I N N

AMHMNCIN6. . . 2 SPECIAL M16OTSII Tu e s d a y ) IT A L IA N S T Y L E V e a l C u t le t P a r m ig ia n a w ith s p a g h e t t i $ > 4 9 5our 177& sa lad Dar and a carafe of w ine . „ „ „ O N L Y

IW É O N E S O A Y I A L L Y O U C A N E A T !

P R I M E R I B S O F B E E F S P E C I A Li s a la d bar. vegetable and potato

Only Cholo* B e e f __________

— p l u s — Our Regular MenuA sandwich you probably can t finish. Fresh Seafood, Steaks and Specials. Frosted mugs and Jumbo cocktails.

FRIENDLY « O W . I I CASUAL A T M O S P M IR il 0p*n Mm IW v S IM 1C fn * IMO

$ 0 9 8

RESTAURANT& C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

B u s in e s s m e n ’ s L u n c h e o n s

C o m p le t e D in n e r s

M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y

J A Z Z N I G H T

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MORRIS NANT0N TRIO

FRIDAY & SATURDAY" JU IY " Bock by Popular Request.

1 1 0 M 0 0 N A C H IE A V E . , M 0 0 N A C H I E

9 3 9 - 1 2 4 4 _______________

i


A rea Churches

L y n d h u r s t

ST TNOMAS IP ISCOPA l CHURCH

Stuyvatant m d fw M i Am.tyadhartl, NJ.

R#t Cavai T. Gratar R « (w Otti<. PW m 43»-S M I

SACRID HIART R.C. CHURCH RM«« td. i Naw Jartay Ava.

M»*f Hm ry 6J la<k Pattar

P W m 4M-114/

OUR IA0T Of MOUNT CARMIl PARISH

Chare* and Partth Caatar Catatad Ava

naar lllvart*da Ava , Ra<lary: 1*7 K i*f »ia*d Ava

Phaaa (191) U S-1111 Rav. Idward J. Haya ». Pattar

ST. MATTHIW 'S IVAH O IllCA l IUTHIRAN CHURCH

VaMay Iroah Ava. & Trauert PWta

WfSTMIHSTIR P tfSITT IR IAN CHURCH Riéfa R i ai Pafa Ava

W M »AT W O R SH IP -» .» a .» CMIRCH SCHOOL M S a.»

COMMUNION n tST SUNOAT Of TNI MONTH

inIMIlTIO MITNO»tST CHUtCH

TaaHaa Ava».

M ? Taafiaa Ai Ü M ff l

Rav. (¿ward I Malawi , harterK M W

ANNUNCIATION CATNOIK Cm»CV I T I ANTIMI »«TI

Saaáay » m N| H i.aRNICHTS a« C O I»31» N a * Taft Am

RHO M IM ORIA lmira prcsitti»ian church»3«IINC WORSHIP 11 am

Util SCNOOl »4S am.Tit Star»— « *» » «

431 7aIT 8 ' M i m J fai*

1ST HHRfW CfNTIR 333 Vd U t Iraafc Avaaaa taiwaaa t idy* M . aad

S«vr*ataaf Ava.. Lyadhartl Rr. »avid Iravva, Cantar

itmér *»*$ «Hm t «3S4744

R u t h e r f o r d

CRAC! tflSCOTAl Wad Pettafc Avaaaa

•ad Waad Straal

The law. R id w H N. Pease,Sarvica»: I , t:1S and 11 A.M.

4 M -M 2 3

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIINTIST

Carnai l •mata, lati Piarre*eal Ava». (h»f«h A Sunday Stheal

I I A.M. la 17 naaa Wad ava«a| Tatlanany Maalia*

I : IS - » IS PM RaadM« raaia al S Stalian Squara

Manday ihraufh Sal.— I I A M — 4 PM 4M -tf»3

THf 11V INC GOSPfl BAPTIST CHURCH Of RUTHfRfORD

73 W PASSAIC AVI. (M U « S U M I RIV (HAS C. COMIS, PASTOR

SUNOAT M S S.S. I0 t4S AM 7 PM THURS 7 30 PM W ID l l l l i ClASS

10 00 AM

UNITI0 MITHOOIST SA W Pettak Ava.

Ray C. Graaa, Pastar431 71S2

UNITARIAN SOCIITT al Retharlard

IV IRT M AN S SUNOAT SIRV IC I NONOfMONINATIONAt

SUNOAT MORNINGS » IS MASONIC TEMPII

Pari Avanva Ruthariard OCTOKR THRU APRIL

IAD IIS INVITIO

ST. MART S R.C. CHURCH Hama and Ama» Avaaaa*

43» 7700

ST IOHN S IV AN G IllC A l IUTHIRAN CHURCH

Martimai aad fainriaw Avaaaat 11 «tha i an Chunk m Amaneo Canfrayat

TKa Sarvwa »30 A.M. Charth and Sunday Scheel 10 A.M.

PRISBTTIR IAN CHURCH Ona iati Pettak Ava.,

al Ridya Rd. MINISTIRS:

»r. frad M. HaNaway. Pattar M i Iudirti Multar A»»ulani

Cor) la«cara, Matt« Sarviiat f 30 and 11:00 a.m D IA l A THOUGHT 431-M M

Harry Saxon.

Fune ra l services were held

Ma> 7 fo r H a rrs Saxon, who

died Thursda\ a l Hackensack

H osp ita l. He was 70

Born in New Y o rk . M r .

Saxon lived in Ru the rfo rd for

ih e la s t 2 0 y e a rs H e

graduated from New Y o rk

Schoo l o f Com m erce at New

Y o rk U n ive rs ity . He was a

co n tro lle r fo r Ve lve ray C orp.

o f C lif to n , past treasurer fo r

Cong rega tion Belh-EI. and

was treasurer fo r the U J A o f

R u t h e r f o r d H e w as a

m em ber o f B 'na i B r i th and

fo rm er M a n o f the Y ea r at

Tem p le Beth-hl.

He is survived by his wife,

the fo rm e r Esther T u lk in ; a

son. Dan ie l o f R u the rfo rd ; a

daughter. M rs . So l (W inn ie )

G o rdon o f C am p Springs.

M d .; a b ro the r. Benjam in o f

B rook lyn ,; three sisters. M iss

Id a S a x o n . M r s . L e o n a

Jacobson and M rs . Ju e l

W e idm an, a ll o f New Y o rk .

Funera l services were held

at noon fro m the Jew ish

M e m o ria l Chape l. Passaic.

Frank L. Ryan

F ra n k L . R yan . 88, died

Sunday at home.

M r . R ya n was born in

N ew Y o rk and had lived in

Ru the rfo rd fo r the past 55

vea rv He was employed by

Cunn ingham & W a lsh Co.,

New Y o r k , fo r 22 ye a rs

before re tiring in l% 2 . He

>»as a W o rld W a r I A rm y

Veteran He was a parish ioner

o f S t M a ry R .C . Church . He

was a m em ber o f R eg ina

C o u n c il 1688. K n ig h ts o f

Colum bus.

He is survived by his w ife ,

the fo rm e r Josephine So ld in ;

a daughter. M rs . Jane S la te r

o f Boulder, C o lo .; and fou r

grandchild ren.

The fune ra l was Wednes

day from the D if f i ly Funera l

Hom e w ith a M ass at S t.

M a ry Church .

Ruth L. Kostura

M rs . R u th L . K o s tu ra o f

55 M o rg a n P lac e , N o r t h

A rlin g to n , died M a y I I a t St.

E l i z a b e t h ' s H o s p i t a l ,

E lizabe th . She was 59.

B orn in A lto on a , Penn

sy lvan ia , M rs . Ko s tu ra lived

in N o r th A r lin g to n fo r 35

years. She was em ployed as

an inspector w ith the R .C .A .

C o rpo ra tio n o f H a rr is o n fo r

42 years.

She is su rv ived by her hus

band, John Ko s tu ra ; a son,

C ha rles J. W es tb roo k ; two

b ro the rs. Bert W ilso n o f In

diana and G o rdon W ilso n o f

O r la n d o , F lo r id a ; & tw o

sisters. M rs . H ild a R e in h a rd t

o f S ilv e r Sp rings, M a ry la n d ,

and M rs . Sa rah Pearsey o f

N o r th C a ro lin a .

The fune ra l was Sa tu rd ay

f ro m the P a ro w F u n e ra l

H o m e . 185 R id g e R o a d .

N o r th A rlin g to n . The fune ra l

Mass was held at O u r La d y

Queen o f Peace C hu rch , w ith

in te rm en t fo llow ing at H o ly

C ross Cem etery.

l’at Miamonte,

Services w re held M onday

fo r Pat. B. B iam on te . 60, who

died Thu rsday .

M r . B iam onte was born in

Inw ood , N .Y . . and lived in

Long Is land , N .Y . , before ’

m oving to C a rls ta d t 35 years

ago. H e was a schoo l crossing

guard. He was a W o r ld W a r .

I I A rm y A i r C o rps veteran

and served as assistant scout

m aster o f Boy Scout T ro o p

51 and sergeant-at-arms o f

G .C . B u r k a d t P o s t 6 9 ,

A m e ric an Leg ion.

S u rv iv in g are his w ife , the

fo rm e r E m ily A . Snyde r; two

sons, R obert o f C a rls ta d t and

Joseph o f W o o d - R id g e ; a

daugh te r. M rs . Jud ith M ix o f

C a r ls ta d t ; th re e b ro th e rs ,

W i l l ia m and John, both o f

Oceanside, N .Y .. and F ranc is

o f Seafo rd , N .Y . ; and five

g randchild ren.

Services were held M onday

at the K im a k Funera l Hom e.

fered ye s te rd a y in Sacred

H e a rt C h u rc h , L y n d h u rs t,

fo llow ing the fu ne ra l fro m the

N aza re M e m o ria l Hom e Inc.,

403 R idge Rd., Lynd hu rs t.

She died Sunday in C la ra

Maass M e m o ria l H osp ita l,

B e llev ille .

B o rn in N e w a rk , M rs .

T racey lived in B e llev ille fo r

20 years before m oving to

Lynd hu rs t in 1945. She was

78.

S u rv iv in g are a daughter.

M iss R u th E. T racey ; a son,

W i l l ia m J.; three sisters, M rs .

V a le r ie M o n k . M rs . M a r io n

Bock and M iss E lea no r P. Sz-

m ansk i; a b ro the r. M a r t in Sz-

m ansk i; eight g randchild ren

and 12 g reat-grandchildren.

Herbert R. Nathan

H e rben R . N a than , 74,

died Wednesday at St. M a ry

H osp ita l. Passaic.

Born in Bayonne, he lived

the re and in Jersey C ity

before moving to Ru the rfo rd

55 y e a r s a g o . H e w a s

employed as the head o f the

U nderw riting departm ent at

the G re a t A m e r ic a n In

surance Co., New Y o rk C ity ,

fo r 38 years before re tiring in

1 9 6 6 . He was a member o f the

Ru the rfo rd Police A u x ilia ry

and was a school m arshal for

five years. He was a member

o f the R u th e rfo rd Un ited

Method ist Church.

M r . N athan is survived by

his w ife i the former Doris

feynon; two sons, Donald H.

o f H am burg , N .Y . and the

Rev. R ichard E. N than. assis-

CONGRIGATIONAl UNITI0 CHURCH Of CHRIST

Uman Avanua and PratpeO Pia«* TKa Rov. I Rkhard Sherle«k. Pattar

431-4374 HURSIRT CARI

Pravidad durini Sarvxa al W arth*

TIMPtI IITH -ll U S Manlratt Avaaaa

Rabb. Slavan Shaw 43M 73 I HIBRIW SCNOOl

Saa. * a.*, fn. I p-m.. Sat. • «.a».

MT ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH 17 7» Urn Straal

RIV RAT fRA/HR, Pattar 43» M IA

Worship In The Church

ofYour Choice

N . A r l i n g t o n

OUIIN Of PtACI CHURCH Rav Mtfr. Tha mat J. Taahy, Pattar

CONVINT I l fraafclla PWa

«VM141CHRISTIAN BROTH«RS fACIHTT HOUSI

7M Rtdfa Rd««m is s

ST PAINS (PISCOPAl CHURCH 11 Tari Raad

Tha Rav. fredeckh C. fa i. III Rartar

M l 77S7 ar M I-3137

B IlTM O tl PINTIC OSTAI TA IiRNA CH

GRACI IUTHIRAN CHURCH 773 Ridfa Raad

M I-7141 Tha Rav. NaR iayyia. Pattar

flRST PRISBTTIR IAN CHURCH I S3 Rttffa Raad

Hanry C. Rraatiar, Pactar Warthif with ChMd Cara I I AM

Charth S<haaJ I I AM Pariti Hau»«

M I-3444

C a r l s t a d t

THf flRST PR IS ITT IR IAN CHURCH

W M G D01SIT, Pattar 43»-SS74

CARISTADT BAPTIST CHURCH Carittadl, NJ.

Awdartow Fratar. Pattar 477 5*41

E . R u t h e r f o r d

CHRIST UNITfD MITHOOIST CHURCH

(amar al Mala St. and tailing Spriaft Ava., I. Ratharlard Rav. Cleade D. WhWay, ir.. Pattar

Senrket aa<h Sunday at 1».M a m.

IM M ANU Il IUTHIRAN CHURCH 71 Wathiaftaa Plata Iati Ruthariard NJ.

Tha Rav Rvdalpi liant, Pattar 934-7314 ar ÏM -S4A I

•afinmaf Jan. S— warthif » M a.m. Church tchaal » I S in charch

Cla)»pi aftarward

ST JOSfPirS R.C. CHURCH Hachaataci Si. aad

Iati Rarttarfard, NJ. Rav Mkhaai ludfa O.f.M.

»34-0457

E . R u t h e r f o r d

GRACI CNAPIl ((PISCOPAl) IM Badlnf Springt Avaaaa

latt Rvfherferd, NJ.Tha Rav. Gaarya H. Bawaa

Priait la charya ♦33-7544

Sunday larharitt I N aja.

JOHN W ISKT CHURCH latt Ruthariard. NJ.

Rav Raymaad Aadrawt. Pattar

CARITON Hill MITHOOIST CHURCH

Carila« Avaaaa Ia ti Rutha riard

Rav. J.P Runyaa Patta« • IS -SM I

W o o d - R i d g e

ST. PAW S I PISCOPAl CHURCH Caraar al Cantar A Numhaldt Straalt.,

Waad Ridya NJ.Tha Rav. Harry I. Smith, Radar

Phana «3A-5A3)Sunday foharittt I 00 A IB M a.m.,

Suaday S<haai 10:00 a.m.

tant pastor o f the Co llege H i l l

P resbyterian C hu rch . Easton,

Pa,; two sisters, M rs . A le x

(E the l) Sm ith and M rs. Peter

(Bea trice ) S c h u t l, bo th o f

Boyn ton , F la . ; and fo u r

grandchildren.

Funeral services were held

Saturday at the R u the rfo rd

Un ited M e th o d is t C h u rc h .

Arrangements a re by the John

T Co llins Funera l Hom e.

Mrs. Gawlik

M a k e s a S t i r r i n g S p e e c h ,

T h e n S u c c u m b s t o A t t a c k

Services were held F rid a y

for M rs. A n to in e tte G a w lik ,

88. who died Tuesday at

home.

M rs. G aw lik was born in

Poland and came to Jersey

C ity in 1 9 0 4 . She had lived in

Lyndhurst fo r the past 210

years. She was a parish ioner

o f St. M ichae l R .C . C hu rch .

Her husband. Joseph, d ied

in 1933.

She is survived by tw o sons,

Joseph o f U n io n and Eugene

o f Delaware; tw o daughters,

M rs Bern ice O le k s ia k o f

J e rs e y C i t y a n d M r s .

Veronica S tine o f L ynd hu rs t;

eight g randch ild ren and seven

great-grandchildren.

The funera l was fro m the

Parow Funera l H om e, N o r th

A rlin g to n , w ith a Mass at St.

M ichae l C hu rch .

W i l l ia m J. Jones S r., 76, i

fa the r o f a fo rm e r East R u th e r

fo rd m a yo r, m ade an in- '

s p i r a t io n a l speech a t the

ded ica tion o f the F reeho lder

C ra f t C en te r at the Bo iling

S p rings G arden F rid ay.

S h o rt ly a fte rw a rd he was

dead.

W a lk in g hom e la te r, M r.

Jones collapsed. H e lp a rrived

too late. He was dead when a

doc to r a rrived .

M r . Jones was born in Car-

bondale. Pa., and lived in

Jersey C ity before m oving to

East R u the rfo rd 22 years ago.

He was a rigger fo r Thom as

B rennan C o ., K e a rn y , 21

years before re tir in g 14 years

ago. He was a m em ber o f

Team sters Loca l 641, U n io n

C ity . H e was a parish ioner o f

St. Joseph R .C . C hu rch and a

m em ber o f St. F ranc is o f A s

s is i C o u n c i l, K n ig h ts o f

Co lum bus . C arbonda le . He

served as president o f East

Alexander J. Rlymkewicz

Services were held Tues

d a y f o r A l e x a n d e r J .

B lym kew ic z . 86, who died

S a t u r d a y in N o r t h f i e ld

M a n o r N u rs in g H om e, W est

O range.

M r . B lym kew ic z was born

in P o la n d an d c am e to

L yn d h u rs t in 1907. H e had

lived in N o r th A r lin g to n fo r

the past 61 years. H e had

owned and operated Schuy le r

A venue Delicatessen fo r 42 .

years before re t ir in g 20 years

a g o . H e w a s a c h a r t e r

m em ber o f S chuy le r Hose Co.

and a m em ber o f the N o r th

A r lin g to n E xem p t F irem en ’s

A ssoc ia tion . H e was a ff ilia ted

w ith the P o lis h A m e r ic a n

C it iz e n s C lu b s o f N o r th

A r lin g to n and Lyndhu rs t. He

w as a p a r is h io n e r o f S t.

M i c h a e l R . C . C h u r c h ,

Lynd hu rs t.

H e is su rv ived by his w ife,

t h e f o r m e r J o s e p h in e

S ta w ic k i; and tw o daughters,

M r s . H a r r y ( F lo r e n c e )

Jentsch o fH a sb ro u c k He igh ts

and M rs . Jo h n ( M a r t h a )

O ’ C o n n o r o f N o r t h

A rlin g to n .

T h e fune ra l was Tuesday

f ro m the P a ro w F u n e ra l

H om e w ith a Mass a t St.

M ic hae l C hu rch , Lyndhu rs t.

William Lynch Sr.W il l ia m L . Lynch S r., 82,

died Sunday at Hackensack

H osp ita l.

Born in W ash ing ton , D .C .

he lived in B ro o k lyn before

m o v in g to R u th e r fo rd in

1927. Before re tirem en t he

was a self-employed g lazier.

D u r in g W o r ld W a r I I he

served in the A rm y .

S u rv ivo rs include his w ife,

A de la id e ; a son, W ill ia m L.

L y n c h J r. o f P a ram us; a

sister, M rs . Helen T rean e r o f

C a l i f o r n i a ; f i v e

g ra n d c h ild re n , and th re e

g reat-grandch ild ren .

Services were Tuesday at

V a n d e r P la a t M e m o r ia l

H om e, S - II3 Fa rv iew Ave.,

P a ra m u s . B u r ia l w as in

G e o r g e W a s h in g t o n

M e m o ria l P a rk , Paramus.

Mrs. WeedServices were held Tues

day fo r M rs . E the l C . Weed,

75, who died Sunday at the

House o f the G ood Shepherd,

Hackettstown.

M rs . Weed was born in

N e w Y o r k and cam e to

R u the rfo rd in 1906. She had

lived in the House o f the

G ood Shepherd fo r the past

th re e y e a rs . S he w as a

m e m b e r o f th e P a s s a ic

Y W C A . She also belonged to

the W o m en ’s C lub o f R u th e r

fo rd fo r m ore than 20 years.

She was a p a r is h io n e r o f

G ra c e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h ,

R u the rfo rd .

She is s u rv iv e d b y a

daughter. M rs . Edw ard B.

(Joyce) B u tle r o f W es ton ,

Mass.; four g randdaughters;

and one great-grandson.

Services were at the John

T . C o llin s Funera l Hom e.

E. Vreeland JochemE. V ree land Jochem, 72,

d ied M onday in St. M a ry

H osp ita l, Passaic.

M r . Jochem was born in

East R u the rfo rd and had lived

in R u the rfo rd since 1928. He

was employed by C a rlis le & Jacquelin Co., N ew Y o rk , fo r

41 years before re tir in g seven

years ago. A f te r his re tire

m e n t, M r . J o c h e m w as

employed by G o ldm an Sachs,

N ew Y o rk , fo r tw o and a h a lf

years.

He is survived by his w ife,

the fo rm e r Isabel G iles; a

d a u g h te r , M r s . R ic h a r d

R o th roc k o f To ledo , O h io

and two g randch ild ren .

Services were held today at

the John T . C o llin s Funera l

Hom e.

M u s i c T h e a t e r R e c i t a l

Frances H. Frahm

Frances H . F rahm , 55,

d ied S a tu rd a y in R osa ry H i l l

N u rs in g H om e, M o u n t P lea

sant, N .Y .

M rs . F ra h m was born in

H oboken and lived in R ive r

V a le and Hackensack before

m ov ing to R u the rfo rd .

S u rv iv in g are a daugh ter,

A n n Roe o f P a rk R idge; fou r

b ro the rs, D av id H ic ke y o f

J e f fe rs o n v i l le , N . Y . , and

Joseph H ic k e y o f Seaside

P a rk , Law rence H ic ke y o f

T re n to n , and Peter H ic ke y o f

H a c ken sa c k ; fo u r s isters,

A de le Vega r o f N o r th Bergen,

C a ro lin e N odes o f Je rsey

C ity , and L i l l ia n C . C uoc i and

The resa A . H an le y , both o f

Hackensack, and a grandson.

H e r husband, A n d re w C .,

d ied in 1965.

Mass was in S t. A n d re w ’s

R .C . C h u rc h , W e s tw o o d .

B u r ia l w i l l be in G eo rge

W ash ing to n M e m o ria l Park, Paramus. /

St. M a ry ’s M us ic-Theatre

G u ild w ill present a p rog ram

o f l i g h t m u s ic f o r th e

Lynd hu rs t L ig h t B rigade on

F rid a y , M a y 21st. T h is adu lt

s inging g roup under the d irec

tio n o f James H age rty o f

R u the rfo rd rehearses w eek ly

at St. M a ry ’s School. T he

M a y schedule also included a

perfo rm ance at O u r La d y o f

F a t im a C h u rc h in N o r t h

Bergen.

Ru the rfo rd ian s are inv ited

to A n Even ing o f M us ic and

D an c e sponso red by the

ri !I

I

I I

R u t h e r f o r d B ic e n te n n ia l

C o m m itte e at S t. M a r y ’s

H igh Schoo l A u d ito r iu m on

F lag Day, June 14, 1976. F irs t

p lanned as an ou tdoo r concert

in t h e L i n c o l n P a r k

B a n d s h e ll, th is has been

changed to S t. M a r y ’s fo r

technical reasons.

A ud it io n s arc now being

held fo r new m em bers and

anyone interested in choral

s in g in g is a sked to c a ll

M e m b e r s h ip C h a i r m a n

Jackie W a ld ro n at 935-0072

fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n

R u the rfo rd Sen io r C itizens.

Su rv iv in g are his w ife , the

fo rm e r A nna M a ho lc h ic ; two

sons. Thom as J., fo rm e r East

R u t h e r f o r d m a y o r , o f

F ra n k lin Lakes and W i l l ia m

J. Jr. o f M ahw ah ; and two

g randchild ren.

The fune ra l was held Tues

day from the D if f i ly Funera l

Hom e. R u the rfo rd , w ith a 10

o 'c lock Mass at S t. Joseph

Church.

L u t h e r a n s P l a n C o n v e n t i o n

M o re than 700 persons

from New Jersey Lu the ran

churches w ill ga the r in Ocean

C ity , M a y 21-23 fo r the 15th

annua l convention o f the New

Jersey Synod o f The Lu the ran

C hu rch in Am erica .

B is h o p G e o r g e W .

G u i lfo y le , b ish o p o f the

Rom an C a th o lic Diocese o f

Cam den, w ill g reet delegates.

A lb e rt H . Heusm ann w ill

be orda ined on b eha lf o f the

L u t h e r a n C h u r c h in

A m e ric a ’s M e tro-N ew Y o rk

Synod. M r . H eusm ann w ill

serve S t. J o h n ’s L u th e ra n

C h u rc h , R u th e rfo rd , a fte r

June I , w ith an in s ta lla tio n

service p lanned fo r Sunday.

June 6, a t 4:00 p.m . in S t.

John's.

A ke y speaker at the three-

day m eeting w ill be the Rev.

D r. R obert J. M a rsh a ll, p resi

dent o f the Lu the ran Chu rch

in A m eric a , largest Lu the ran

C h u r c h b o d y in N o r t h

Am erica .

Delegates to the conven

tion fro m St. John's Lu the ran

C hu rch , R u the rfo rd , are M r.

and M rs . F a rn k F in ke an M r.

and M rs . E llio t t Schell M r

F in k e is p re s id en t o f S t.

John's C hu rch C ounc il and

M r . Schell is an executive

m em ber o f the Board, N ew

Jersey Synod.

Financial SecretaryRussell Kerestes a mem ber

o f A do n iran- H ig h land Lodge

No. 80, F & A M , Lyndhu rs t,

was elected president o f the

25th M ason ic D is tric t Past

M aste rs Assoc ia tion . W ill ia m

T a y l o r , o f A d o n i r a n -

H igh land , was elected finan

c ia l secretary.

The Past M aste rs Associa

t io n m e t a t d in n e r a t

K u c c h e n m e is t e r ' s H a l l ,

C a rls tad t.

$72.00 PiR DAY

Semi Private A HEALTH CARE FACILITY 24 HOURS NURSING CARE

for Senior Citiiens HUSBAND I WIFE ROOMS

GREEN GROVE LODGEA N e *

Route ÓÓ

C A R D O F T H A N K S W e give our s incere thanks to all our friends and wonderful people for their comfort and help at the time of our son Peter's death.

The Kellner Family

M o de rn F irep roo f Bldg

922 ,900 lie . By S IC . ,

^ N e p t u n e . N.J. 0 7 75 3 New Jt,M» j

P A R K M A N O R NUÆ G

Dedicato* to Be«tor Pmttrat Care

Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL METS

• AGEOa CONVALESCENT a CHRONICALLY II I

a POST OPERATIVE

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772Member of NJ. 4 American Nursing Home Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

IN M E M O R IA M SC H O EN FELDER , EARL T. SR. H ap py first anniversary in heaven. You are a lw ays in our thoughts and will never be forgotten.Your loving wife, M ary , and children, Earl Jr. and Joyce M a ry

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLE AT HICH SEAS RESTAURANT

N o g ro u p t o e « m a il

1 8 5 RIVER R O A D

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , N .J

9 9 1 - 5 5 9 3

Thursday, M ») 10, 1976 23

O RD IN A N CE #1072 IO ND O RD IN A N C E M A K IN G SUP- P lIM EN TA l APPRO PRIATIO N OP 142,304 69 FOR THE C O N STR U C TION O f A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY BY T H I B O R O U G H H E R E T O F O R E AUTHO RIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE B O R O U G H O F N O RTH A RLIN G TO N , IN THE C O UN TY OF B E R G E N , N E W J E R S E Y , A N D A U TH O RIZ IN G THE ISSUA N CE OF B O N D S O R N O T E S O F TH E B O RO U G H FOR F IN A N C IN G SUCH SUPPLEM EN TAL APPROPRIATION, AND REPEALIN O AN O RD IN AN CE OP T H I BORO UGH HERETOFORE ADOPTED

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y TH E B O R O U G H C O U N C IL O F THE B O R O U G H O F N O R T H A RLIN G TO N , IN THE C O UN TY OF BERO EN , N EW JERSEY (not I t t i than tw o-th lrd i of o il the m im b tn thereof A ffirm atively concurring) AS FO LLO W S,

S e c t io n 1 . The Im p rovem ent detcribed in Section 3 of th ii bond o rd in ane « h o i here to fore been authorised a t o general im provement to be mod« or ocquired by The Borough of North Arlington, New J« r i« y , by th« ordinane« (hereinafter called th« "P rio r O rd inane«") of th« Borough adopted Jun« 19, 1973, entitled; "Bond ordinane« providing fo r th« conitruction of O free public lib ra ry by th« Borough of North A rlington, in th« County of B«rg«n, N «w J« rt« y , appropriating $310.0- 00 therefor and authoriting th« ii- luonc« of $ 29 5 .00 0 bondt or not«i of th« Borough for financing luch app ro p riat ion" . Th« co if of la id improvement ettim ated in June, 1973, a t $ 3 1 0 ,00 0 it now ettim ated at $ 37 2 ,30 4 69 By the Prio r O rdinance there hot been appropriated to p ayment of the co it of to id improvement the turn of $31 0 ,00 0 , indutive of the w m o f $ 13 ,0 00 a t the down p a y ment for to ld improvement required by low and ava ilab le therefor by v irtue of p rovition in a budget or budg«ts of th« Borough previoutly adopted It it now n«c«ttry for th« Borough to ra il« th« add itional turn o f $ 62 ,3 04 69 to m««t th« r«m aind«r o f th« $371 ,304 69 eitim oted co it of to id improvement not provided by the to id $ 31 0 ,00 0 appropriation m ade by Prior O rdinance.

Section 2 . For the ta id im provement or purpote, and in addition to the turn of $ 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 heretofore a p propriated therefor by the Prior O rdinance there ho i heretofore been and it hereby ap propriated the further turn of $ 6 2 .3 04 .6 9 including the turn of $ 3 ,3 0 4 .6 9 a i an a d ditional down paym ent for ta id im-

Kvement o r purpot« required by and now ava ilab le therefor by

virtue of provition in a budget or budgett of the Borough previoutly a d o p te d S a id a d d it io n a l op-

Cpriation of $ 6 2 ,3 0 4 .6 9 thall be meed and met from the la id

$ 3 .30 4 69 add itional down payment and from the proceed! of negotiable b and i of the Borough, which a re hereby au th o riied to be iitued In the princ ipa l amount of $ 39 ,0 00 pur- •wont to the Local Bond Law of New Jertey . In anticipation of the li- m ance of to id bondt and to temp o rarily finoncy to id improvement or purpote, negotiable notet of the Borough in a p rin c ip a l amount not exceed ing $ 5 9 ,0 0 0 a re hereby authorised to be iitued purtuont to and w ithin the lim ltotlom pretcribed b y to ld Law .

lect ion 3. (a ) The improvement authorised by the Prior O rdinance, • n d the purpote for the financing of which ta id obligotiont a re to be Ii- •wed, it the com tructlon, on land owned by the Borough and locoted therein on Ridge Road Immediately ad jacent to the Borough H all, of a new building for u ie a t a Free Public L ib ra ry build ing , of C la it A c o n d u c tion o i referred to and defined in le ct io n 4 0 A i 2-22 of ta id Local Bond Law , Including the furnithing and equipping thereof, ond a ll work and m ateria li necettory therefor and Incidental thereto, and a ll work ond m ate ria li necettory therefor and Incidental thereto, a ll a t thown on and in accordance w ith the p lan t and specification! therefor on file In the office of the lo ro ug h C lerk and heretofore and hereby approved .

(b ) The e t t im a te d m oiilm um •m ount of bondt or notet to be I i tued for ta id purpote it $334 ,00 0 . ktclutive of the $ 29 3 ,00 0 principal •m ount of bondt or notet of the lo ro ug h heretofore au th o riied for •aid purpote purtuont to the Prior O rd inance

(c) The ettim ated co it of ta id p u rpote it $ 37 2 .30 4 .69 , incluiive of the turn of $31 0 ,00 0 heretofore a p propriated for tq id purpote by the Prior O rd inance . •

Section 4 . The fo llow ing mattert a re hereby determined, declared, recited ond ttoted:

(a ) The ta id purpote detcribed in Section 3 of th ii bond ordinance it not a current expente and it an improvem ent o r property which the lo ro u g h m ay law fu lly m ake or a cquire a t a generol improvement ond no p o rt of the cott thereof h a t been or th a ll b« tpecia lly a l ie n e d on property tpecia lly benefited thereby

(b ) The period of u tefu lneit of ta id purpote, w ithin the lim itation! o t la id Local Bond Law and a c co rd in g to th« r« a io n a b l« life thereof computed from th« dat« of the la id bond i, au tho riied by th ii bond ordinane«, it 40 y «a rt

(c) Th« tupplem ental debt itatement required by said Law h o i b««n duly m ad« and fil«d in th« offie« of the Borough C lerk an d a complete executed duplicate th«r«of has b««n filed in the office of the Director of the D ivition of Local Government S e rvk e t in the D«partm «nt of Com munity A ffa irt o f th« Stat« of N«w Jertey , ond tuch itatem ent thowt that the g ro it debt of the Borough a i defined in ta id Low it increated by th ii bond ordinance by $59 ,000 , o n d th a t the ta id o b lig o t io n t au th o riied by th ii bond ordinance w ill be within a ll debt lim itotiom prescribed by ta id Law .

(d ) The ag g reg ate amount of not exceeding $ 45 ,0 00 for item i of ex- p e n te p e rm itte d u n d er te ctlo n 40A 2 20 of to ld Law h at be«n included in the foregoing $372 ,304 69 to ta l ettim ated cott of to id improvement or purpote.

(• ) Purtuont to due action of the B oard of T ru itee i o f.the Free Public L ib ra ry of the lo ro ug h of North Arlington token a t it i meeting held an Septem ber 10, 1973, the turn of 1 4 3 ,9 0 4 .6 9 w o t certified to th ii lo ro ug h Council a t the amount nocQMo ry , in addition to the amount • f 1 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 a p p ro p ria te d and authorised to be expended by the Prior O rd inance , for the purpot«

Kribed in p a rag rap h (a ) of Sec l 3 of th ii bond ord inance , a ll in

lance w ith »action 4 0 .54 25 of 4 « le v i ted Stotutet of New Je rtey m é M more fu lly a p p e a rt in the cer-

i m ade ond delivered to th ii _ t Council; ond to id Board it i em powered and au tho riied

to expend fo r to ld purpote the ta id

additional turn of $ 62 ,3 04 69 , ond to ld Board it hereby au tho riied to ute and control the plot of lond detcribed in ta id p a rag rap h (a ) a t and fo r a tite for the new building referred to In ta id p a rag rap h (a) ond thlt Borough Council d oe i hereby concur In the ute ond control of ta id tract of land a t a fo re ia id

Section 3. The full fo lth and credit of th« Borough ore hereby pledged to the punctual'poym ent of the princ ipal of and interett on the ta id obligation! au tho riied by th it bond ordinance. Sa id ob ligation ! thall be direct, unlimited ob ligation! of the Borough, and the Borough ih a ll be obligoted to levy o t valorem taxed upon oil the toxoble property within the Borough for the paym ent of toid obligation! and in tereit thereon without limitation of rote or amount

Section 6 . The tupplem ental o rd inance of the Borough moking a p p ropria tion ! or autho riting the ittuance of bond i or notet for the improvement or purpote detcribed in Section 3 of thit bond ord inance , including particu larly the ordinonce a d o p te d b y th * B o ro u g h on S«pt«mber 23, 1973 ond entitled: ” ■ Bond ordinance m aking tupplemen ta l appropriation of $ 6 2 ,3 0 4 .6 9 for the conitruction of o free public lib rory by the Borough heretofore au tho riied to be undertaken by the Borough of North Arlington, in the County of Bergen, New Je rtey , and authoriting the ittuance of bondt or notet of the Borough fo r finoncing tuch tupplem ental ap p ro p riat ion " , it hereby repealed to the extent of any incom iitency herewith an d to the extent, if an y , that it au th o riied the ittuance hereafter of bondt or notet for the purpote of financing ta id improvement or purpote or m ake a p propriation ! fo r ta id improvement or purpote in exce ti o f the amount ttoted herein o t the tupplem ental appropriation therefor. Any tuch notet heretofore iitued and now out- ttan d ing pu rtu on t to to id tu p plemental ord inance in an amount not exceeding $ 59 ,0 00 , ond any money! expended an d obligations incurred in an ag g r«g at« amount not exceeding $ 6 2 ,3 0 4 .6 9 pursuant to ta id tuppl«m «nta«l app ropriation m ad« by said ordinanc« or other proceeding shall b« accounted and d««m«d to hov« be«n issued, ex- p«nd«d or incurred pursuant to this bond ordinanc«.

Section 7 . Th it bond ordinanc« thall tak« «ffect 20 d a y t a fte r the f in t publication thereof a fte r final po ttage , a t provided b y ta id Local Bond Law .

Adopted: M ay 18, 1976 Approved M ay 18, 1976

ERN EST T C ERO N E M ayor

Attett.HEDLEY D. HO USE Borough Clerk

5TA TEM IN T The bond ordinonce pub liihed

herewith hot been fin a lly adopted on M oy 18. 1976, ond the twenty- doy period of lim itation within which a tu it , a c t io n o r p ro c e e d in g quottioning the va lid ity of tuch o rdinonce can be commenced, a t p rovided in the Locol lo n d Law , hat begun to run from the dote of the firtt publication of th ii itatem ent.

H EDLEY D HOUSE lo ro u g h C lerk

M oy 20, 1976 Pee $86 .23

O RD IN A N C E #1071 BON D O RD IN A N C E PRO VID IN G FOR THE IM PRO VEM EN T O F FIRE DEPARTM EN T H EAD Q U ARTERS BY T H E B O R O U O H O P N O R T H ARLIN O TO N , IN T H I C O U N TY OP B E R O E N , N E W J E R S E Y , A P P R O P R I A T I N O $ 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 THEREFOR AN D A U TH O RIZ IN G THE IS S U A N C E O P $ 1 6 1 ,5 0 0 B O N D S O R N O T E S O P T H E BORO UO H FO R P IN A N C IN O SUCH APPRO PRIATIO N . AN D REPEALIN G O R D IN A N C ES OP THE BORO UO H HERETO FO RE ADOPTED

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y TH E B O R O U O H C O U N C IL O F THE B O R O U O H O P N O R T H ARLIN O TO N . IN THE C O U N TY OP BERO EN . N EW JERSEY (not lett than tw o-th lrd i of a ll the m em ber! thereof o fflrm atlve ly concurring), A S FO LLO W S,

S e c t io n 1. The im p ro vem en t detcribed in Section 3 of th ii bond ordinance hat therefore been and it hereby authorised a t a general Improvement to be m ade or ocquired by The Borough of N orth Arlington, New Jertey . Por the to id im provement or purpote ttoted in ta id Section 3 , there it hereby appropriated or re a p p ro p ria te d the turn of $ 1 7 0 ,00 0 , la id turn being incluiive of a ll ap p ro p riat ion ! heretofore mode therefor and including the lum of $ 8 ,30 0 a i the down paym ent for ta id improvement o r purpote re* quired by law ond now ava ilab le therefor by virtue of provition in a p re v io u t ly a d o p te d b u d g e t or budgett of the Borough for down paym ent o r fo r cap ita l improvement purpotet.

StKtion 2 . For the financing of to id improvement or purpote ond to meet the part of ta id $ 1 7 0 ,00 0 a p propriation not p rovided fo r by a p plication hereunder of to id downpaym ent. negotiable bondt of the Borough a r« h«r«by authorized to b« iitu«d in th« princ ipa l amount of $ 16 1 ,50 0 pu riuan t of th« Local Bond lo w of N«w J«rs«y. In anticipation of th« isiuanc« of la id bond i and to tem porarily finane« l a id im p ro ve m e n t o r p u rp o ie , negotiable notet of th« Borough in a principal am ount not «xc««ding $ 16 1 ,50 0 or« h«r«by au th o rii«d to b« ittu«d puriuant to an d within th« lim itation! p r« icrib«d b y la id Law .

Section 3. (o) Th« improv*m«nt heretofore ond h«r«by au tho rii«d and purpote for th« financing of which ta id ob ligation ! o r« to b« iitu«d it th« lu b ita n tia l reconstruction of the exiiting fire departm ent heod- quortert building located ad jacent to the Borough Hall (to id exiiting building conitituting a building of C la n B conitruction a t defined or referred to in Section 40A .2-22 of ta id Locol Bond Low), including the im ta lla tlon of o new roof, interior partition !, ond a heating ly item and the conitruction of enlarged entry boyt, together w ith oil work and m ateria l! necenory therefore or incidental thereto, and a ll a t thown on and in accordance with the p lant and ipecificationt therefore on file in the office of the Borough C lerk and hereby approved.

(b ) The e it lm a te d m axim um amount of bond i o r notei to be I i tued for ta id purpote it $ 161,500.

(C ) The estimated co it of ta id purpote It $17 0 ,00 0 , the exce ti thereof over the ta id ettim ated maximum amount of bondt or paym ent for ta id purpoie.

Section 4 . The fo llo w in g a d ditional m attert a re hereby determined, declared , recited and ttoted:

(a ) The to id purpote detcribed in Section 3 of thft bond ordinance i i not o current expente and it a property or improvement which the Borough m ay law fu lly ocquiPe or make o t a general improvement, ond no port of the cott thereof ho i been at tha ll be tpecia lly o tt«tt«d on p ro p erty sp e c ia lly benefited thereby.

(b) The period of u tefu lneit of ta id purpo ie w ithin the lim itation! of told Locol Bond Low. according to the rea ionob le life thereof computed from the dote of the ta id bond outhorlied by th it bond ordinonce. it fifteen (1 3 ) y e an .

(c) The tupplem ental debt ttate- ment required by to ld Law hot been duly m ade and filed in the office of the Borough C lerk and o complete executed duplicote thereof h a t been filed In the office of the Director of the Divition of Locol Government Servlcet in the Deportment of Com munity A ffa irt of the State of New Jertey , and tuch itotem ent thowt that the g ro tt debt of the Borough a t defined in ta id Law it increated by the au th o riia tlo n of the bondt and notet provided for in th ii bond ordinonce w ill be w ithin o il debt lim itotiom pretcribed by to id Law .

(d ) An aggregate amount not e x ceeding $20,000 for interett on ta id obligotiont, co ttt and other item i of expente lilted in ond permitted under tection 40A .2 20 of ta id Law may be included o i port of the cott of to id improvement an d it included in the foregoing ettim ate thereof

Section 3. The full fa ith ond credit of the Borough a re hereby pledged to the punctuol paym ent of the p rincipal of and in tereit on the ta id ob ligation ! au th o riied by th ii bond ordinance. Sa id ob ligation ! ih a ll b« d irect, unlim ited ob ligation !, of the borough, and the Borough ih a ll be obligated to levy and valorem taxes upon a ll the ta xab le property within the Borough for the paym ent of la id ob ligation ! and interett thereon without lim itation of rate or amount.

Section 6 . A ll o rd inance! or other proceeding! of the Borough m aking ap propriation ! o r autho riting th« it- suance of bondt or notet for th« improvement o r pu rpo ie detcribed in Section 3 of th ii bond ord inance , including p articu lar ly the ordinance o d o p te d b y th « B o ro u g h on D«c«mb«r 17, 1974 and entitled: ' Bond ordinance provid ing fo r th« improv«m«nt of fir« departm ent headquort«ri by the Borough of North Arlington, in the County of Bergen, N «w J« rt« y , appropriating $17 0 ,00 0 th«r«fora an d authoriting th« ittuanc« of $ 1 6 1 ,5 0 0 bond i or not«! of th« Borough fo r finoncing tuch ap p ro p riat ion " , and th« o rdinance adopted by the Borough for financing luch appropriation ,", and the ordinance odopted provid ing for the improvement of fire deportment headquarter! by the Borough of North Arlington! in the County of Bergen, N ew Je rtey . appropriating $17 0 ,00 0 therefore ond authoriting the ittuance of $ 1 6 1 ,50 0 bondt or notei of the Borough for financing tuch ap p ro p riation , and repealing an o rd in a n c e o f the B o rou g h heretofore odopted on December 17, 1 97 4 ," a re hereby repealed to the extent o f a n y In co m iiten cy herewith and to the extent, If any, that they ou tho rlie the iituonce hereafter of bondt or note i for the purpote of financing to ld im provement or purpo ie or m ake ap p ro p ria tion! fo r to ld Improvement or purpote In e x c e t i o f the am ount n e re lnab o ve ita te d a t the a p p ro p ria tio n th e re fo re . A ny tuch notet heretofore iuued ond now out- ita n d ln g p u r iu a n t to ta id o rd inance! In on amount not exceeding $ 1 6 1 ,50 0 . and any m oneyi expended ond ob ligation ! Incurred In on aggregate amount not exceeding $ 1 7 0 ,00 0 pu riuan t to ap- propratlon mode by to ld o rdlnancet or other p roceeding! tha ll be a c counted ond deemed to have been iitued , expended or Incurred purtuont to th it bond ordinonce

Section 7 . Thit bond ordinance ih a ll take effect 20 d a v i a fte r the f lr it publication thereof a fte r final adoption , a t provided by to ld Locol Bond LowAdopted; M ay I I . 1976 Approved M oy I I , 1976

ERN EST T C ERO N EM ayor

Attett.HEDLEY D. HOUSE lo ro ug h Clerk

STATEM ENT The bond ordinance publiihed

herewith hot been fino lly adopted on M oy 11, 1976, and the twenty- day period of lim itation within which o tu it , o c t io n o r p ro c e e d in g questioning the va lid ity of tuch o rdinance can be commenced, a t provided in the Local lo n d Law , ho i begun to run from the date of the firtt publication of th it itatement

HEDLEY D. HO USE M oy 20 . 1976 lo ro ug h C lerk Pee, $73 .1 4 _______________________________

LEG A L N O TICE On A p ril 13, 1976, the lo a r d of

Ad ju ttm ent o f the lo ro u g h of Rutherford, approved a recommendation to the M oyor and Council for a variance to Helen M cKenna to operate a Home for Sheltered Core at 202 W ood Street in a Reiidence No. 1 Zone. The va riance to be granted w ith condition!.

A copy of the a fo re ia id determ ination or resolution h o i been filed in the office of the Secretary of the B o a rd o f A d ju itm e n t a n d i i a vo ilab le fo r inspection M ay 20, 1976Feo$________________________________________

LEG A L N O TICE On A p ril 13, 1976, the Board of

A d ju itm ent o f the Borough of Rutherford denied a V ariance to M n . Louite Fa ra llo fo r the prem it«t a t 342 Union Av«nu«, (Block 97 . Plot 7 ) In a B u tin«u N o . 1 Zon« to con- itruct an apartm ent a top an exiiting b u ild in g . The R e io lu tlo n being adopted ot the meeting held on M ay11, 1976.

A copy of the a fo re ia id determination or reio lutlon hat been filed In the office of the Secretory of the B o a rd o f A d ju itm e n t a n d I i a va ilab le for impection.M ay 20 , 1976 P««. $3.91

LEG AL N O TICE On A p ril 13, 1976, th« Board of

A d ju itm ent of the Borough of Rutherford g ranted a Variance to M r. and M n . C h arle t P«d«rton for th« pr«m it«t a t 132 M ountain W ay (Block 136, Plot 14) In a R«tid«nc« No 1 Zon« to construct an addition to th« dwelling . The Retolution being adopted at the meeting held on M ay 11, 1976.

A copy of the a fo re ia id determination or retolution h at been filed In the office of the Secretary of the B o a rd o f A d ju itm e n t o n d i i o vo ilab le for impection.M oy 20, 1976 Fee. $4.14

O RD IN A N C E 1635

AN O RD IN A N C E TO REG U LATE THE IN STALLATIO N O F BURGLAR A LA RM E Q U IP M E N T A N D FIRE A L A R M E Q U IP M E N T IN THE TO W N SH IP O F LYNDHURST PO LICE H EAD Q U ARTERS

The Board of C om m in ioneri of the Towm hlp of lyn d h u rit , County o f Bergen ond State of New Jertey . do hereby o rdain o t foMowt,

SEC T IO N I, D EFIN ITIO N S "A lo rm C o n io le " ih a ll be defined

ot the contole or control pane l of device i giving o vltuol or audio retpom e or both, and located within the confinet of the police deport m«nt of th« towm hip

"A lorm D «vlc«" iho ll m «an ony typ« of olorm tyitem actuating equipment in th« a larm com ol« prpvid ing w arn ing of in truilon , fir« , tm ok«, flood or oth«r peril

"D ia l A la rm " ih o ll be that type of d«vic« utlng t«l«phon« lin « i iron tmittlng on o larm d lr«ctly through th« polic« sw itchboard

"A la rm Im to lla tion ', tha ll m «an any olorm d«vic« o r com bination of d«vic«t im tolled for on« or mor« build ingt a t a location oth«r than th« olarm com ol«

"Loca l A la rm " tha ll m «an ony olorm or d«vic« which wh«n a c tuated producot a tigna l not con n«ct«d to th« a larm com ol« tuch as ttoroburglor o larm t actuating b«lld«vic« i.

"P « r io n " ih a ll b« d««m «d to in- d u d « o n y n a t u r a l p « n o n , partnerth ip , corporation , a itocio - tion or any oth«r legal «ntity.

' 'P o rm it t« « ” ih o l l m «on a n y pcrton owning an o larm d«vic« to m ain ta in th« o la rm conso l« a t h «r« ina ft*r t«t forth.

"Iteontoo" ih a ll m «an th« p«rton obtain ing th« llccnt« to m aintain th« a larm com ol« a t h«r«inaft*r s»t forth.

" F a ll« A lo rm " ih o ll mean any a larm actuated by inadvertence, negligence or unintentional act of tomeone other than an intruder, and tha ll include a t w ell, a la rm t caused by m alfunctioning of th« alarm device or oth«r relevant equipment, but th a ll not include a la rm t created b y m alfunction of the a larm contole, nor by a ctt of G o d , atm oipheric condition! o r cau te t beyond th« contro l of th« perm itt««

Designated Representative shall b« limited to a m«m b«r of th« police d«portm «nt of th« township.

S EC T IO N II. ALARM C O N SO LE LICEN SE

There it hereby e ita b liih e d o police o larm contole licent« which ih o ll b« granted by th« B oard of C om m in io n e ri a t t«t forth in Section 4 of th ii o rd inanc« . Any Itcom«« tha ll have exclu tive ute and control of the alorm contole «xc«pt fo r ut« by th« polic« d«partm «nt of th« tow m hip , and th« licem ee w ill be re ip o n i ib le a t no c o it to the tow m hip fo r the e itab liihm ent, cond u c tio n ond im ta llo tion of the contole containing equipment and being of a deugn approved by the director of Public Safety o r h i! agent and for the c a re , m aintenance and m anagem ent of the contolei the llceniee ih a ll locate the con io le and relocate the com ole if necenory under the lu p e rv liian of the d irector of Public Safe ty o r h ii agent ot no coit to the tow m hip . For any licem e g ranted hereunder the licem ee will o itum e a ll liab ility and ag ree to indem n ify an d ta v« h o rm le it the Tow m hip of lyn d h u 'tt , >ti agent* and the Lyndhurit Police Deportment fo r an y a c t i in conjunction w ith th« operation of the Police a larm con tole and in conjunction th«r«with h« tha ll fu rn lih annually to th« town clerk a nonconcellable im uranc« <«> tiflcate Indicating complete liab ility coverage in an am ount no lett than ¿ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 for each penon ond $ 3 0 0 ,00 0 00 fo r eoch accident, and 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 property dam age for each accident.

A n y connection to the po lice a larm com ole ih a ll be of a type m- tpected ond approved by an impe< tor deiignoted for thlt purpo ie by the d irector of public lo fe ty . and any penon aggrieved by a decnion m ay oppeal the decinon in writing w ithin ten d o yt to the director of public ta fe ty

A ll a la rm ! In operation an d con nected to the olorm panel board , located In police h «ad q uo tten e . cept d ia l a ia rm i w ill be connerted hereunder to the a larm eomole by the licem ee and no connection cott for the tram fe r ih a ll be permitted

The licem ee for the police a larm conio le ih a ll be permitted to chorg« lub tc rlb e rt a maximum im tollation fee of $ 50 .0 0 , ond a maximum monthlv retoiner o r m aintenance fe« o f $7 .00 i except, however, that no fee tha ll be charget to the Towmhip of Lyndhurit or the Board of Educa tion of tho Towm hip for monthly c h a r g e t o r c o n to l« connection charget fo r ony exiiting of future lyttem t in public buildings, and ony equipment or a lorm devicet mttolled by th« alorm com ol« lic«m «« in tuch public build ingt ih o ll b« a wholetale cott « xd u tiv« of labor chargvs

Th« lic«nt«« thall in tta ll initially an annunciator or d isp lay comol« h av ing no l« t t th a t 2 5 0 tones ava ila b le for p re ient lyttem s and futur« connection!, which eomole t h a l l b e a p p r o v e d b y th « U n d erw rite ri Laboratori« t

Exc«pt a t provided in Section 5 oi th ii ord inanc« any licent« inued h«r«und«r ih a ll b« for a term of five y«o rt from th« date of approva l by th« Board of Com m in ion«rt, and th« iic«m ee ih o ll p o it annually with th« tow m hip d a rk prio r to th« anniver ia r y date of th« granting of the licom « a perform ance bond in the am ount of $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 noncancelloble w ithout notification to approva l by th e B o o rd o f C o m m in io n e r i guaranteeing perform ance fo r each y ear of the ob ligation of the lic«n*«e ond insuring m aintenance of the console and a larm system during the period when th« lic«ns« i i In fore« Fo ilur« of th« lic«nt«« to provide the annual bond thall meon automatic revocation of the licente.

Sa id licent«« for th« privilege o* obtain ing th ii licem e shall p ay to the tow m hip a minimum onnuol lum of no le n than five percent of the grots re n ta l ea rn e d a n n u a lly by the licem ee from tu b tcrib e 't connected to the o larm con io le , which payment ih a ll 6« m ade within 30 d a y t of the d o te of eoch f l ic a l year in which the licem e i i in force, ond the licenwe by acceptance of the licem e, iho ll be d««m «d to have agreed to having the b o ok i and accounti of the licem ee open to impection by the t o w m h ip a u d i t o r o r o th e r de iignoted repre ientativ« of th« B oard of Com m ittion«ri to v«rify th« annual account which ih a ll b« tub mitted by the licem ee coincidental w ith teh fee d « ic rib *d . Th« a fo r« ta id poym ent ih a ll b« m ad« to th« d.r«c tor of public tof«ty ond tho ll be ac com panied by a tworn or certified itotem ent. The turn ond a copy of th certified itatem ent tha ll be delivered by the D irector of public tofety w ithin 48 hourt to the treo iu rer of

the TowmhipSECTIO N III. D ETERM IN ATIO N OF L ICENSEE

3.1 Pr^quolificotion Pertom detinng to bid for the

license iholl mol»e applicotion to the director oi public tafety The a p plication thill duclote whatever info matiort moy be required by the Director of Publ c ¿a fe ty concerning the ability of th« propo i«d app licant to comply with th« requirem ent!, of th«» chapter and the Locol Public Contract! la w " and tha ll ind icate, in any evert that.

A Th« licemee ho i to tiifoctory fironcio l ond pertonol reference! indicating hit or .tt ab ility to comply with th« t«rmt of th it diopter

B the license* h a t on office in theTownship of within a 20 mile rad iu t fhe>*o‘ with adequate perionnel•vocab le on o 24 hour b a tii to ter- vice th* equipment.

3 2 Determination Upon rece.pt by the purchoting

•gen t of th« towm hip of a l i lt of those pertom f corporation! who preaijolified . the purchotmg agent iho ll the«, detignat* the time and ploce for receiving teoled b idt by those e1 g ble to submit b id i o i iet forth in subsection 3.1 obove The bid tha ll indicate the bond ond oth«r r« quirem«ntt of thit chapter ond ih a ll after g ,osi r«ntal p r«trrib«d by thit chopter or a greater amount ond the mo* im tollation and monthly charges prescribed by thii chapter o r o lester amount Upon the return ot the sealed, b id i, the Board of Com m issioner! m ay a w a rd the license to the person w hole bid taken os a whole it the moit a d va n tageous to both the subscriber! to the system and to the township from0 cost ond revenue standpoint, and in re ..- nr.‘ -on ll e-ewith the Board of C • is s ic e rs reserve the right to r«|ect any and oil bids.

3 3 RenewalsPenewoli of the licent«. or aw a rd

01 n e * licenses should ony licente be term'roted in accordance with Section 5 o* this ordinance shall be oc com p i shed b y fo l lo w in g the procedure* of subiectiom 3.1 ond 3 2 lo this sections e c t io n iv p e r m it s a n d f e e s

Any person who owns or operates o ponce alarm device or a locol alarm st all make application for the contiruonce thereof in writing to the director c* public safety The ap plication vhall contain at least the location of th« d«vic«, the nom t of the mstaller of ft'« d«vic«, the typ« of de ce, provision! relating to false ala-m s and testing procedural, a lilt o? persons to bo contacted in th« «vent ot ony olerm and oth«r information as moy be required by th« dues, tor

Lorol olormj shall b« r«g iit« r*d , but no lee shall be charg«i therefor.

For alarm device! the permitt«« thall pay whatever charg«t o r« required by any a larm com pany m aking the installation, and in addition thereto the connection ond monthly

" m a in t e n a n c e c h a r g e t a t h ere in ab o ve p ro v id e d fo r t^e licensee lor th« alarm control pon«l

Ownert of dio l a larm d«vic«t iholl b« govemvd by th« I q Ii « a larm proredur«! and penolty t«t forth in tubt«ction 6 .3 . f

Any permit granted hereunder thall be accepted upon th« «xp ren condi’ ion that the permitt«« tha ll Indemnify and hold the towmhip of lyndhurit narm ien from ond on account o! any and a il damoget or it ing out of the octlvltlei of the permittee, itt a larm contractor, or th«' o larm contole licer.tee SEC T IO N V, LIM ITATIONS

The Townthip tholl be under no duty or obligation *o ony permittee hereunder or to any alarm rontole licem ee Hereunder, th« alarm eon tole and a llied equipment be ng m aintained « t w ill and mbiect to ter m lnatian ot any time by eaniellotioi. o f the lyttem by retolution duly adopted by th» board of commit tlonert and any Individual permit it tued hereunder may be • evoked at an y time, by the Boord of Commit- tionert upon recommendation of the d irector of public tafety piovided that 30 d ay notice it given in writing to the permittee S E C T IO N V I, R EG U LA T IO N S

6.1 D ia l A larmAny o larm devic«, which wh«n ac

tivated autom atica lly or «(«ctronical ly teleett a telephone line connected to a centra l a lo rm ttation or to police heo d q u arten reporting a prerecorded m e iia g « . ■•«auetting police o n iiton ce

A. D ia l a ia rm i tha ll be coded to d io l a te p a ra te number- which can be obtained from the ‘d irector of public ta fe ty o r h it agent. No dial a larm ih a ll be coded to d ia l the n u m b er o f th e g e n e ra l p o lice sw itchboard of the towm hip.

B.# M e itag e n u it confdrm to op- oroved fo rm at on app lication .

C . Tota l length of m enage mutt not exceed 15 tecondi

D . M e n a g e to be received by police h eadquarte rt twice but no " Ora than tw ice.

E . Th ii device m uit provide an autom atic line te itu re feature in the event th it line it buty with an incom- > g or outgoing call.

F. In the ev«nt that any p«rton hat c d ia l a larm device in exittence on the effective d a te of th ii ordinance, f e th a ll hove 3 0 d ayt in which to 'eg itter tom e. Any penon not to com plying th a ll be liab le to a penolty payob le to the towm hip in th« amount o f $ 50 00.

G . Any porton hoving o dial a larm d«vic« which d ia lt th« g«n«rol po lic« n um b «r, upon d itcov«ry thereof tha ll r«c«iv« notic« in writing from th« d irector of public ta fe ty requiring th« ow n«r to comply with th« ♦ermt of th lt chapter, ond if th« cw ner fa i l i to do to within 30 doyi

the receipt of the notice h« ih a ll then b« liab l« to p ay the towm hip a penalty of $ 5 0 .0 0

H. A ll com ponent! of luch «quip- rrent m uit b * m aintained b y the owner In good repair ond when e 'd e n ce ex ittt that th«r« hot be«n to iiu rt to com ply with operational requirem ent! of thit chapter, the diredor of public satety or agent it then authorised to demand that tuch device be disconnected until tuch time o t com pliance with current requirement! It e-ettabliihed.

I A ll aud ib le a lo rm i ih a ll be equipped with a time re lay or ba ttery to lim it the tounding of on alarm to 3 0 m inutei or len .

6 2 Repretentotivet Required•Vny licem ee for the a larm contole

and any prem ittee utilising the ter- vicet Of any other a larm com pany connected to the c o n io le ih a ll provide for o rep re ientative to b« on call at oil tlm «t, and t«rvic« tha ll b« provided w ith in s ig h t ho u rt of notification b y th« polic« d«part> •m«nt of any m alfunction! of any equipment.

6 3 Fu ll« A lro m iIn th« cot« of a fa it« a larm any

p«nan having bnowl«dg« th«r«of tholl im m ediately notify the police d«portm«nt. In a m anner to be prescribed b y ru let and regulation! in accordance w ith Section 7 of th ii

ord inonce. In add ition , in the cote of fo lte o larm t the director of public ta fe ty iho ll caute on invettigotion to be m ade and keep o record of th«o la rm t on file. For fo lte a ia rm i, the Boord of C om m in io neri p retcnb« the fo llow ing penaltiet

Por the t in t tix o larm t in anv given co lendar y e a ' o worning tholl be m ued For eoch odditionol folte olorm /or the rem ainder o f the ca len d a r year a fine of $3 0 0 tholl be a t te s te d e n d p o id to the townthip .

W here the invettigotion of the police departm ent d ud o tet continued abu te of the privilege of connection to the a larm conio le an d a d u re g o 'd of th« premittee for taking rem e'fio l ttept to ovoid fo lte o larm t. the director of public ta fe ty retervet the right to require ditconnection from the o larm contole for a limited or perm anent time provided thot no p e r m it i h a l l b « r e v t k e d o r iu tp«nd«d without giving the perm ittee on opportunity to thow caute before the Board of Com m in ioneri why tuch action ihau jd not be token.

6 ,4 Unauthorised Equipment Any unauthonted equipment moy

be ditconnected by th« director of p u b lic S a fe ty or h it d e iig n o te d repretentotive fa r non-compliance w ith th it chopter, and any perton installing or m aintaining unauthorised equipment thall b« prot«cut«d for v io lation of thit chapter, and «och and «very day th« «quipm«nt it in operation tholl b« contid«r«d a separate vio lation. Any permitt«« ih a ll by occ«ptanc« of th« permit be deem ed o i having comented to in- ipection of the prem nei on wi^ch the o lo rm d e v ice ! a re im ta lle d by reasonab le hours by the director of p u b lic ta fe ty o r hi* d esignated repre ientativ«

S E C T IO N V II A D D IT IO N A L RULES AN D REG U LA T IO N S

Th* director of public safety may from time to time promulgate written rules and regu lation ! supplementing this chapter in order to provide for r e c o rd k e e p in g a n d e f f ic ie n t m anagem ent of the !y !t*m ; provided thot the board of Com m in ion«ri ih o ll f in t approve th« rulet or any changes th«r«to by appropriate retolution.

SEC T IO N V III: A ll ord inonce! or ports of o rd inance! incom ntent with this ord inance ore hereby repealed

SEC T IO N IX : EFFECTIVE DATE Th ii ordinance iho ll take effect

upon postage and publication! as p rovided by law .

O rdinance 1635 AN O RD IN A N C E TO REG U LATE

THE IN STALLATIO N OF BURGLAR A LA RM E Q U IP M EN T AN D FIRE A L A R M E Q U IP M E N T IN TH E TO W N SH IP O F LYNDHURST PO LICE HEAD QUARTERS

N O TICE i i hereby given that the a^ove O rd inance w o i read ond con- lid ered a second tim« ond pots«d ot a r«gulor m««ting of th« Board of C om m in ionon of th« Towm hip of lyn d h u rit on th« 27th d a f of April1976

HERBERT W PERRYTO W N SH IP CLERK

Publith«d Moy 20 , 1976 Fm $146 28

N O TICEN O TICE IS HEREBY G IV EN thot

the following propot«d O rd inanc« was introduced and passed on first 'e a d ln a at a m««ting of th« Borough Council of th« Borough of C o r lit c .t, in the County of Bergen and State of N«w Jertey, h«ld on th« 13th doy of M ay, 1976. and thot ta id ordinonc« w ill be token up for further con uderotlon fo ' f in a l p an og « a t a m««ting of io id Borough Council to b« held ot it i meeting room in the M « m a rio l M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g C orlstadt, New J«rtey on the 3rd doy of June, 1976, ot 8 o'clock P M , or a t toon thereafter a t ta id m atter can be reached, ot which time and p lace a ll 'pertom who may be Interested th«rein w it be given an op portumty to be heard concerning th* iam *

A Copy of thit ordinance ho t been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public noticet ore cuttom orily potted in the Mem orial M unicipal Building of th* Borough, and a copy it ava ilab le up to ond including the tim * of tuch meeting to th* m am beri of th* general public of th* Bcrough who thall roquett tuch copiet, a t the office of th* Borough C lerk in tatd M unicpal Building, C o 'U taa t , New Jertey

FRAN CES G O M EZ .Borough Clerk

BO N D O RD IN AN CE TO AUTHORIZE THE IM PROVEM ENT OF PO RTIO N S O F VARIO US PUBLIC STREETS IN THE BO RO U G H OF C A R lSTA D T , IN THE CO UN TY O F BERGFN , N EW JERSEY , TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM O F $150 ,000 TO PAY THE CO ST TH EREO F, TO M AKE A D O W N PAYM EN T AND TO AUTHORIZE THE' ISSU A N C E OF BO N D S TO FIN AN CE SU CH APPROPRIATION AN D TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUAN CE OF BON D AN TIC IPATIO N N O TES IN A N TIC IPA TIO N O F THE ISSUAN CE O F SUCH BON DS

* BE IT O RD AIN ED by th« Borough Council of th« Borough of C arlttod*, in th« County of B«rg«n N «w Jersey a s follows:

Se ctio n 1. The B o rou g h o f C orlstadt tholl improve portion! of th« public itr«« ti o f th« Borough v it . ;

(a j F irtt Str«et, Frittch Str«et to D ivition Avenue, by com truction of new concrete curbt and t id c w o lk i on both tidot thereof, ond by the conit r u c t io n th e re o n o f a 7 V i "

bituminous concrete ro ad w ay the equivalent of a C lass "B " ro ad w ay as d«fin«d in N .J .S 40A 2 22

(b ) F in t Str««t, from Divition Av«nu« to Hobok«n Road. by*the com truction of now concrete curbt an d t id vw a lk t on both sides thereof, an d by the recom truction ond retur- focing of io id itree t, the equivalent of a C la n " C ro ad w ay a t defined in N .J .S 40A 2 22

S a id itreet curb and tid ew o lk improvem ent! th a ll be undertoken and m ode a t a ting le Improvement and th a ll include a ll work an d ap purtenoncet n e ce u ary ond tu itable fo r the ute ond purpote thereof.

Section 2. The turn of $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 it hereby ap p ro p riated to the poym ent of the cott of m aking tuch im provement au th o riied in Section 1 hereof. S a id turn to ap propriated th a ll b« met from the proceedt of the io le of

*the bondt au tho rited , and the down paym ent ap propriated by th ii ord inance . Sa id improvement thall be undertaken and m ade a t o generol improvem ent, r t port of th« cott of which thall b« a lie n e d ago im t property tpecia lly benefited

Section 3 . It i i hereby determined an d ita ted that ( 1 ) the moking of tuch improvement (hereinafter referred to a t "pu rp o te ") i l not a current expente of to id Borough and (2 ) it it necettory to financ« ta id purpo i« by the ittuance of obligation! of io id Borough p u riu an t to th« lo ca l Bond la w of N«w Je n e y , ond (3 ) th« «! tim oted co it of la id purpo i« il $150,000, ond (4 ) $7,500 of toid turn ¡t to b« provided by th« down

poyment therelnofter appropriated purpoie of tuch improvement. Saidto finance toid purpote. and (3 ) the tfreet. curb ond tewer improvementettim oted moximum am ount of thall b« undertoken ond mode a t abondi or notet n«cenary to be it- tingle improvement, and tholl betued for toid purpote it $142 ,500 , comtructed in accordance with p lantand 16) th« cott of tuch purpot«. o i 0 nd specification! p repared thereofherembefor« ttoted, include! th« ag by C lin to n B o g ert A n o c io te i ,gregot« omount of $40 .000 which it Borough Engineer!, o copy of whichettim ated to b« n«c«!tery to finance ii on file in th« o ff« « of the Boroughth« coit of »uch purpoie. including C lerk and open to public impectiono rc h it « c t I f « « i . a c c o u n t in g , during normol b u iin « n hounengineering ond m»p«ct,on co it Section 2 The lum o* $ 76 5 ,00 0 il l«gol e»pente* ond oth«r «xp«n i«t, h«r«by opproprioted to th« poymentincluding interest on such obligotiont 0 i th* co it of moking th* improvto th« extent p«rmitt«d by S«ction # ment outhonted m Section 1 h *r*e f40A 2 '2 0 of said loco l Bond lo w $oid tum t0 a p p ro p r ia te d tholl be

Section 4 It it hereby determined ond itated that m oneyi *«c««dmg$ 7 ,50 0 . oppropnated for down pay mentt on copital improvement! or for* the cop ital improvement fund in budgett heretofore adopted for io id B orough o r* now o vo ilo b le to

.fm onc« to id pu rpo i« The turn of $ 7 ,3 0 0 it hereby appropriated from tuch m oneyi-to the poyment of the cott of tO'd purpo ie

Section 5 To finance ta id purpote, bondt of io id Borough of on ag g ieg o te p rinc ipa l omount not ex ce e d in g $ 1 4 2 .5 0 0 o re h e re b y au th o riied to be inued purtuont to ta id lo co l Bond lo w Sa id bondt tho ll bear interett ot o rote per a n num a t moy be heteofter determined within the lim itotiom pretcribed by law , A ll m attert w ith retpect to ta id bondt not determ ined by th it o rdinonce tholl be determ ined by r«to lutiom to be h«r«oft«r odopted

Soction 6 To finance ta id purpo ie . bond antic ipation notet of to id Borough off on ag g reg a te p rinc ip a l a m o u n t n o t e x c e e d in g $142 500 ar« h«r«by Outh©rit«d to be issued purtuont to sa id Local Bond Low m antic ipation of th« it- suanc« of toid bondt. In th« «v«nt that bonds a r« in u «d purtuont to th .t o rd in o n c « . th « a g g re g a te omount of notei h«r«by authorized to be iuued iho ll be r«duc«d by on am ount equal to th« p r in c ip a l amount of th« bond i so issued. If the aggregate amount of outitand ing bonds and notei inued pu riuan t to th ii ordinance ih a ll a t ony tim« «x- ce«d the lum firtt mentioned in thit section, the moneys ra ised by the issuance of soid bonds shall, to not less than the amount of luch excen , be app lied to the paym ent of such notes th«n outstanding.

£«ction 7 Each bond anticipation not« issued purtuont to t h i i , o rdinance shall be dated on or obout th« date of its isiuanc« and shall b« payab le not more than on« y«or from its dote, ih o ll b«or interest a t a rate per annum ot moy be hereafter determined within the limitations

met from the proceeds of the te le of the bondt outho/iied ond th« down poym«nt appropriated by th ii or dinonc«

Section 3 Said improvement ih a ll be undertaken ot a local im provement and th« cott thereof not borne by t h f Borough tholl b« o tteued upon th« londt and r«ol ettote upon th« line ond in the vicinity of ta id improvement which may be b«n«fit«d by ta id improv«m«nt. a t provided in Chopter 56 of Titi« 40 oi th« R«vited Statute! of N«w J«r*«y Ail O tt«tl mentt levied for ta id improvement iho ll in «och com be a t n«orly ot may b« m proportion to and not in • x c « u of th« p«culior .b«n«fìt, od vontog« or incr«OM in valu« which th« r«tp«ctiv* lo ti and perco li of reol ettote iho ll be deemed to receive by r«oton of tuch improv« ment. The total amount of th* a u « u mentt to levied thall not txceed the cott of ta id improvement The por tion of tuch cott which iholl no4 be to o tteued thal* be poid by the r Borough o i in the c a ie oi o generai improvement which n to be paid for by general taxation Such portion of the co it tholl be in addition to the contribution, if ony, of the Borough, hereinafter provided

Section 4 It it hereby determined ond ttoted that ( ' ] the Borough will contribute no part of the cott of to.d pu rp o ie ond (2 ) the eitim oted mo« imum omount of the ip eo o l ossest m enti fo r io id purpose u $765 ,000 and (3 ) no ip ecia l assessment* for luch purpo ie have been levied or confirm ed ond (4 ) tuch ip ecia l asses im en ti m ay be pa id in ten onnuol in- ttallm entt

Section 5. It it hereby determined and state dthot ( 1 ) the m aking of tuch improvement i hereinafter rete ' red to o i purpo ie ") n not a current expem e of la id Borough and (2 ) it i i n eceuary to finance said purpo ie by the m uonce of ob ligation ! o i io id Borough purtuont to the lo co l Bond la w of New Je rie y , and (3 ) the e i timoted co it of to .d purpo ie it $76 5 ,00 0 and 4J $ 38 .2 50 o i ta id

pretcribed b y. low ond m oy be ' »um it to be provided by the down renewed from time to time purtuont to and within lim itation! p re icribed by io id locol Bond lo w Eoch of io id notei iha ll be ngned by the M ayo r and Borough Collector and ih a il be under the le a l of ta id B o ro u g h an d a tte tte d b y the Borough Clerk Sa id o ffice ri ore hereby au tho riied to «x«cute ta id notei and to iitu e ta id notet m tuch form ot they m ay adopt in conformity with low The power to determine ony m atter, with retpect to io id notei not determined by th it o rdinance ond a l io the power to tell to id notet, it hereby deiegoted to the Borough Collector who it hereby outhoriied to tell to id notei either ot one time or from time to time in the m anner provided by law

Section 8 It it hereby determined ‘ and delco '«d that the period of u te fu ln e it of to id p u rp o ie oc cording to it i reatonab le life, it a period of fiv« y«ort computed from the dot« of to id bondt

S«ctlon 9 it it hereby determined and stated that the S u p p le m e n t Debt Statement r«quir«d by toid lo ca l Bond Low hot b««n duly mode ond fil«d m the 6ffic« of th« Boroug*C lerk of io id Borough, and that tuch itotement io filed thowt that the grott debt of to id Borough, at d«fin«d in S«ction 40A 2 43 0* tO'd lo ca l Bond la w . it increoied by thit ordinonce by $142 ,500 ond that th«Ittuance of th« bondi and notet outhornod by thit ordmonce w ill be w ithin oil debt limitation» protcribed by »oid locol Bond low

Section 10. Th ii ordinance tholl fake eff«ct tw«nty d ayt after th« fir|t publication th«r«of offer fmol p a l togeM ay 20, 1976 Fee $54 00

NOTICEn o t ic e IS HEREBY G IV EN thot

the following propowd Ordinonc« wot introduced and poned on first r«oding a t o m««ting of th« Borough Council o f th« Borough of C o rlitad t, in th« County oi B«rg«n ond State of N«w Jeriey , h«ld on th« 13th d ay of M oy, 1976, ond that toid ordinonc«

• w ill b« tak«n up for further confederation for finol p o ttage a t o meeting of ia>d Borough Council to b« hold at it i m««ting room in th«M e m o ria l M u n ic ip o l B u ild in g ,C o r litad t, N«w J« n « y , on the 3rd doy of June, 1976, a t 8 o ’clock P .M ., or o t toon thereafter o t ta id m atter con b« reached, a t which tim e ond p lace a ll pertont who m ay be in- teretted therein w ill bo given an opportunity to be heara concerning the tome.

A Copy of th ii o rd inance hot been potted on the Bulletin B oard upon which public noticet a re cuttom arily potted in the M em orial M unicipal Build ing of the Borough, ond a copy it a va ila b le up to ond including the time of tuch m eeting to the m em bert of the general public of the Borough who tha ll reque it «uch cop iet, ot the o ffice of the Borough C lerk in toid M unicpa l Bu ild ing , C a rlttod t, New Jertey

FR A N C ES G O M EZ Borough C lerk

B O N D O R D I N A N C E T O A U TH O RIZE TH E IM PRO VEM EN T OF IN D U S T R IA L R O A D IN TH E B O RO U G H OP CARLSTAD T, IN THE C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N , N E W JE RSE Y . A LO CAL IM PROVEM ENT,TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OP $ 7 6 5 ,0 0 0 T O P A Y THE C O S T THEREO F, TO M AKE A D O W N PAY- M EN T AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSU A N C E OF BON DS TO FIN AN CE SU CH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUAN CE OF BON D AN TIC IPATIO N N O TES IN AN TIC IPATIO N O F THE ISSUAN CE O F SUCH SO N DS.

IE IT O RD AIN ED by th» Borough Council of rti# Borough of Corletodt,In th« Counfy of B»rg«n, Now Jorioy,Ot fo llow !:

Section I . The B o rou g h of

paym ent hereinafter appropriated to finnce toid purpote, and (5 ) the e ttim a ted m axim um am ount of bondt or notet necenory to be i i tued for ta id purpote i i $726 ,750 , and (6) the cott of tuch prupot« . a t h«r*inb«for« ttoted. indudot Th« a g gregate amount of $2 '2 000 which i l eitim oted to be necenory to fihonc« th« cott of luch pu rpo i« . including architect ! i« « i , accounting, engineering ond impection cott. legal e xp « n ie i and other «xp«nte i, including int«r« it on tuch obligotiont to th« «xtent permitted by i«ction 40A 2-20 o i toid Local Bo-'d lo w

Section 6 . It It hereby determmea ond ttate that m oneyi exceeding $ 38 ,2 50 , opproprioted for down poym entt on cap ita l improvem ent! or for the cap ita l improvement fund in budget! n *.*»0 io '« adopted for ta id Borough ore now ava ilab le to finance ta id purpote The turn of $76 3 .00 0 || hereby appropriated from tuch m oneyi to the paym ent of the cott of io>d purpote

Sect Ion 7 To finance to id pur pote. bondt of io id Borough of an o ggr*got* p rincipal amount not «x c e e d n g $ 7 2 6 .7 3 0 a re h « r« b y authorised to be >itued punuan t to io id lo ca l Bond lo w Sa id bond» »hall beer interest a t o rate per on num a t moy b« h«r«after determined within the lim itation ! p retcribed by law . A ll m atte ri w ith retpect to toid bondt not determ ined by thit or dinonce tholl be determined by retolutiom to be hereafter odopted

Section I To financ« to id purpot«, bond antic ipation notet of ta id lo ro ug h of on aggregate princ ip a l a m o u n t n o t e x c e e d in g $72 6 .75 0 or« hereby authorised to b« inued p u n u an t to to d locol Bond la w in antic ipation of the ittuance of to ld bondt. In th« «v«nt that bondt o r« in u ed p u nuan t to t h l i o rd in a n c « . th« a g g re g a te am ount of notet hereby authorised to be iu u ed ih o ll be reduced by on am ount eq u a l to the p rinc ipo i omount of the b o n d i io inued If th* ag g reg ate omount of outttondmg bondt ond notet iu u ed purtuont to th it o rd inonce ih a ll o f ony time ex coed the tum firt t mentioned in thit lection , the m oneyi ron^d by the i i tuonce of ta id bondt thalV to not In thon the am ount of tuch exceu . be app lied to the paym ent of tuch notet then outitand ing

Section 9 . Eoch bond anticipation note iitued p u nuan t to thit o rd inance th a ll be dated on or about th * dote of t it ittuance ond thall b« payab le not more than on« y«or from it i date , tha ll b«ar m t«r«it a t a ra te per annum a t may be h*r*o ft*r determined Within th* lim itation! pretcribed by law ond moy b* renewed from time to time punuant to and within lim itation! pretcribed by to id lo ca l Bond lo w Eech of taid notet thall be tigned by the M ayor and Borough Collector and ih a ll be under the teal of la id Borough ond attetted by the Borough C lerk Said office rt ore hereby authorised to execute ta id notet ond to ittue te d notet in tuch form t o t they may adopt in conform ity with a lw . The power to determine andy m atteri with retpect to io id notet not determined by thit ordinance ond o lio the power to tell to id notei. it hereby deiegoted to the Borough Collector who it hereby authorised to tell toid notei either a t one time or from time to time in the m anner provided by low.

Section 10. It it hereby determined and declared that the period of utefu lneit of to id purpote, a c cording to itt reatonab le life , it o period of ten y e a r i computed from the dote of to id bondt

Section 11. It it hereby determined and ttoted thot the Supplemental Debt Statement required by to id Locol Bond lo w h a i been duly m ade and filed in the office of the Borough C lerk of la id Borough,

Carlttod t thall Improve Induttric i and thot tuch itatem ent to filed Road in the Borough for itt entire thow t that the g ro tt debt of ta id length, beginning ot itt Northerly Borough , o t d e fined in Section Terminut to G ard en Street by the 40A>2-43 of ta id Locol Bond Low , ii comtruction of concrete curbt on in cre a te d b y th i i o rd inonce by both tidet of ta id itreet, the con- $ 72 6 ,73 0 and that the iituonce of itruction of ttorm and ton ito ry the bom ond notet outhorised by ie w «rt th«r«ln including o lift ttation th it ord iannc« .will b« within a ll d«bt for tuch tan itary t« w « n , th« con- lim itation! p ro icribed by to id Local itruction of a 7 V i" b itum inoui con- Bond la wc r « t « r o a d w a y t h e r e o n , th e Section 12 T h ii ord inance tholl •quiva l«nt of o C la n ’*8" ro ad w ay tak« «ff«ct tw«nty d o y i a fte r th« flr it o t defined in N .J .S . 40A i2-2 2 , and publication thereof a fte r fina l p a ioli work and appurtenancet necet- «ageia ry and tu itable fo r the ute a n d , M ay 20 , 1976 Fee. $3440

1 I

Thursday, M »y 20, 1976

Springtime Is Homebuying TimeS e e a Q a u l i f i e d R e a l t o r — H e ' l l S a v e M o n e y F o r Y o u ______________________

'" s e l l i n g ^ u r h o m ¥ ? j I ** Bicent-Vignettes No. 40 **

f o r A c t i o n j

R O S T E R O F A C T I V E B R O K E R S A F F I L I A T E D W I T H —S a u t/ i ‘S e x y e * (? o u * tt(f T R e a tfo rd

M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C ECAtlSTAO T 0 W 1

HAROLD A PARETI

404 Hackensack Street

Tel 4 3 8 -0 5 5 0

GEORGE Z IM M ER M A N N

335 Hackensack S treet

Tel 939-1675

CHARLES ZORNER

317 Hackensack St.

te l 933-3838

IAST RVTWRI0RD t W S

S T DAVIDSO N AG ENC Y

140 Park A venue

Tel. 939-1831

irN O HU RST 0 7 0 ? 1

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES

705 Ridge Road

Tel 933-3333

BOGLE INC

300 S tuyvesant A ve

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY

1 Ridge Road

Tel 939-2100

L y n d h u rs t c o n t in u e d

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y 6 1 3 Rtdge Road

Lyndhurst, N.J. 0 7 0 7 1 Tel 4 3 8 -3 3 2 0

V IN C EN T J . PERRO TTA 137 R idge Road T e l. 9 3 9 -2 0 3 0

A R T H U R U V A A G E N C Y 10 0 S tu y ve san t A ve

Tel. 9 3 3 -2 1 2 1

R u th e r fo rd c o n t in u e d

J U ST IN REALTY CO.

3 0 0 U n ion A ve nu e Tel 9 3 9 -7 5 0 0

FRED P KU RG AN

(KU RG AN — BERGEN, INC.)

41 Park A venue

Tel 9 3 9 -6 2 0 0

W A L T E R F . S A P I N S K I A G E N C Y

4 5 2 R idge Road Tel 4 3 8 -6 6 6 1

S A V IN O A G E N C Y 251 R idge Road Tel. 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 1

P R A N K A V O LPE15 8 Su m m it Ave.

Tel. 9 3 3 -8 4 1 4

W IU IA M A. » L A C K 10 6 Park A v e n u e

Tel. 4 3 8 -2 2 2 2

PETER FE R R A R O9 Lincoln A v e n u e

Tel 4 3 8 -1 0 6 3

L A T O R R A C A -SC A R A M E L L I Rea lty Corp.9 Sy lvan St.

935-7848

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.

46 Chestnut St.

Tel 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0

F R A N K P N IS I, IN C 14 A m e s Ave. Tel. 4 3 8 -4 4 2 1

C H A R L E S B SW E N S E N , IN C . 58 U n io n A ve n u e

Tel. 9 3 5 -4 1 4 1

A.W . V A N W IN K L E 4. C O . 2 Sta t io n Sq u a re

Tel. 9 3 9 -0 5 0 0

V A N W IN K L E A L IG G ETT 2 4 O rien t W a y Tel. 9 3 9 -4 3 4 3

R u th e r fo r d c o n t in u e d

R G R E A LT Y 6 H ig h la n d C ro ss

Rutherford , N J 0 7 0 7 0 Tel 4 3 8 - 2 5 3 3

WORTH ÄRIHWT0W #7832

O 'H A R A A G E N C Y 13 2 R id g e Road

N o rth A r lin g to n , N J 0 7 0 3 2 Tel. 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6

WAUINOTON 07055

CENTURY 21J O S E P H C. B A R N E T 1 3 0 M a in A v e n u e

Tel. 7 7 7 - 7 4 2 0

W O O P-R tO Q g Q 707S

G E M M E R a n d M U R P H Y 27 1 V a l le y B o u le va rd

Tel. 9 3 9 - 8 2 0 0

W A L T ER E G O E R N E R 1 8 9 H a ck e n sa c k Street

Tel. 9 3 9 - 2 4 6 4

ALBERT G O R A B A G E N C Y 2 5 7 H a c k e n sa c k Street

Tel. 4 3 8 - 1 1 3 3

A U S T IN A REED 9 8 H a ck e n sa c k Street

Tel. 9 3 3 - 6 4 4 8

LYNDHURST

Brick tw o fa m ily in new hom e a rea , fe a tu rin g 6 rooms

ap a rtm en t on f irs t f loo r, basem ent ap a rtm en t suitab le

fo r m o the r/daugh te r and then de rive ren ta l income

from love ly 5 room ap a rtm e n t on second floo r. Brick

detached g a ra g e w ith electric eye and nice patio

Estate must be settled. Asking $74 ,900. O w n e r w illing

to nego tia te .

RENTALS:

HO USE FOR RENT: Fine res iden tia l location . Living

room , d in ing room , kitchen, pow d e r ro om on firs t floor,

4 bedrooms, ce ram ic tile b a th upsta irs. You p a y fo r o il

heating U tilitie s supp lied b y owner.

2 Vi room m ode rn studio ap a rtm en t. A ll u tilitie s sup

p lied an d heat an d ho t w a te r. A v a ila b le June 15. $250

per month.

RUTHERFORD:

Beau tifu l tw o fa m ily com p le te ly re fu rb ished. F irst f loo r

b re a th ta k in g u ltra-m ode rn kitchen, lo ve ly liv in g room

and tw o bed room s. N e w ceram ic t ile b a th . Spacious

upsta irs ap a rtm e n t. N e w w irin g , new heating . E xtra

la rg e p rop e rty . Ask ing $69 ,900. See it N ow !

LEG A L N O TICE

r e a l t o r ■

Savino Agency251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J.

438-3120-21

LEG A L N O TICE C r e d ito r s o f Is o b e l Is ro e lso n deceased, a re by order of G ILL C JO B . Surrogate of Bergen County, dated M ay 7th, 1 976 ,upon applica tion of the subscriber notified to br mg in their debts, demands and claims against her estate under oath, within sin months from above date

Alfred Weinberg 275 Hoym St.,

Fort lee , N .J 07024 executor

Contont, Contant & Meehan, Esqs 33 Hudson St.,Hackensack. N .J . 07601342-1070AttorneyM ay 20 , 1976Fee $6 90

Emblem Has LuauN o rth A r lin g to n Em b lem

C lu b 297 w il l sponsor a Lua u

Sa tu rday at E lk s Lodge 1992.

R o s e D e A n g e l is is

cha irw om an. T ic ke ts m ay be

o b ta in e d f ro m a n y c lu b

member. The F.lks Lodge is

located at 129 R idge Road.

O n M a y 9, the loca l E lks

C lub hosted a co ck ta il p a rty

in honor o f E m b lem C lu b

297.

H ove so m e th in g to se ll? T ry our c la ss if ie d C o l l 6 6 7 3 0 0 0 or 7 5 9 3 2 0 0

T o o M u c h O f A F r e e L a n c eD e r iv a t io n o f s tre e t n am es in S o u th Bergen is a k e y to e a r ly A m e r ic a n h is to ry . N a m e s such as J a y . S tu y v e s a n t ,

P os t an d th e l ik e m e m o r ia l iz e m a jo r fig u re s o f th e n a t io n . In R u th e r fo rd W e s t and f as t G o u v e rn e u r A v e n u e s a re

a t t r ib u ta b le to G o u v e rn e u r M o r r i s , c lo se f r ie n d o f J o h n R u th e r fo rd w h o in s ta lle d th e nam es o f h is fr ie n d s an d as

soc ia te s up on s tree ts w hen h is e s ta te , B dg e rs to n , w as c a rv e d up in to R u th e r fo rd P a rk .

H e re is w h a t T h e o d o re R o o s e v e lt sa id o f M o r r i s in " T h e G re a t S ta te s m e n " series:

" T h e r e has n e ve r been an A m e r ic a n s ta te sm a n o f k e e n e r in te lle c t o r m o re b r i l l ia n t g en ius . H a d he possessed bu t

a l i t t le m o re s tead iness and s e lf- c o n tro l he w o u ld h a ve s tood a m o n g th e tw o o r th re e v e ry fo re m o s t. H e w as g a lla n t

an d fe a rle s s . H e w as a b s o lu te ly u p r ig h t and t r u th f u l ; th e leas t s ugges tio n o f fa ls e h o o d was a b h o r re n t to h im . H is

e x tre m e , ag g ress ive f ra n kn e s s , jo in t to a c e rta in im p e rio u sn e ss o f d is p o s it io n , m ad e it d if f ic u l t fo r h im to g e l a lo n g

w e ll w ith m a n y o f the m en w ith w h o m he was th ro w n in to c o n ta c t. In p o lit ic s he w as to o m u c h o f a fre e lanc e e ve r

to s tand v e ry h ig h as a le a d e r. H e w as v e ry g ene ro us ; he w as w it t y and h u m o ro u s , a c h a rm in g c o m p a n io n , and e x

t r e m e ly fo nd o f good liv in g . H e had a p ro u d , a lm o s t h a s ty te m p e r and w as q u ic k to re sen t an in s u lt H e w as s t r ic t ly

ju s t : and he m ad e open w a r on a l l t r a i ts th a t d isp le ased h im e sp e c ia lly m eanness an d h y p o c r is y . H e w as a s tro n g

m a n , an d he w as an A m e r ic a n th ro u g h and th ro u g h .”

LtG A L NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE On April 13, 1976, the Board of

Adjustm ent of the Borough of Rutherford granted a Variance to M r. and M rs. G a ry Jokubos for the premises a t 181 Feroma W ay (Block 159, Plot 37) in a Residence No 2 Zone to construct an addition to the dw e lling The Resolution being adopted a t the meeting held on Moy 11, 1976

A copy of the aforesaid deter m ination or resolution has been filed in the office of the Secretary of the B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t a n d is ava ilab le for inspection.M oy 20 . 1976 Fee $4 14

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR ea lto rs & Insu ro rs

REALTOR

300 Stuyvesant Ave.,

Lyndhurst

Tel: 939-1076

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS

Choice a rea . Low taxes. 5 C O LO N IA LS .

A ll m odern cream puffs. 2 — 3 — 4 bedroom s.

S ta rt in g in the low 40's.

SEE VINCE AND BE CONVINCED

VINCENT AUTERI, REAL ESTATE 476 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

933-0306 FULL ATTENTIVE SERVICE

LYNDHURST— S rU S N -S M A S HThis summer in a b ea u tifu l in g ro und poo l a t th is lo ve ly

C ape C od w ith 3 bed room s located on d ead end street

ONLY $41,900

m

ABBOTTr * Assocutcs/

933-3333

WANT TO MODERNIZE A KITCHEN?

This Kitchen can be modernized with money you II save qp

purchase price. This roomy home in good location has 5

bedrooms, 2i6 baths ot the modest price of $54,900.

rv irw m t”

□ R e s i d e n t i a l — I n d u s t r i a l

Q E y - ! REALTORS

VanWinkle & Liggett24 O r ie n t W a y R u th e r fo rd

REALTOR' 939-4343E V E N I N G S A N D W E EK -E N D S « 3 3 - 3 7 1 3

B U Y IN C O R S IL L IN G " S IC N U P W IT H M ID R E A L T Y A G E N C Y "

Mid Realty w ill make a "m arket analysis" of your property to arrive a t a " fa ir market value". This w ill help to ll your properly fatter, list w ith u>.

“ 2 4 H O U R P H 0 H I S E R V IC E "

B U NG ALO W FOR M O M A N D POP — Modernized 6 room house, plus cozy onefloor 37» room home, separate utilities, near Park, only $49,900. (no more baby sitter problems)G ETTIN G M A R R IE D ? RENTS TOO H IG H ? ? — terrific brick two family, oilneat. 4-4-3. deep lot. texee $443.45. only $42.900 Cell nowlT IR E D GOING ‘ UP A N D D O W N " S T E P S ? ? - comfortable 6 room ranch,gas heat, family room, central air, IV* bath, move In condition, Pleaae check this one $59.900 H U R R Y !

V A C A N T C O LO N IA L - 6 rooms, porch, garage, spacious living room with fireplece. good conitructlon, North Arlington. $46,900 We heve Keye.W A N T S 0 M E T H IH G E X C E P TIO N A L?? — Beautified (modernized) fourbedroom Manor home. Florida and family room with bar, ideal for a large family, extras included, priced to sell $66,900. SEE IT! BELIEVE ITIt

Members efArlington-Keorny Multip le Listing Stote i t National Association ef Reell evi Federation International Reel Rstete m

Insurance Broker agent Homeow ners, A u le and life Sel Vis«use, G.R.t.

s Instuite'.

RUTHERFORD7 Room Colonial in Pierrepont Area. Lovely large rooms with

brick fireplace.

Low 50's.

W00DRIDCE2 Fam ily home with 2 bedrooms & bath on each floor, located on lovely tree lined street with access to shopping and transportationPriced ot $65,900

LYNDHURST1 Family Home on dead end street w ith built in pool and ac

cessories Priced to sell fast a t $46,900.

CARLSTASTSee this 2 fomily in excellent location. Priced in mid 50's. EX

TRA LOW TAXES

PLIASI CAU r o t «P 0M W IIIT .

Charles B. Swensen, Inc.Realtors - Insurance

I [ J Appraisa ls - M anagem entSS Union Avo., Rutherford

REALTOR 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1

N O RTH O F T N I CA TSK ILLS

B e a u t ifu l Sch o h a rie C o u n ty , 30 minutes from Exit §7\ on NYS Thruway.

8 a cre fa rm e tte high in the hills, sturdy 9 room home, small barn , pond & stream, low taxes, $ 29 ,9 00

E nd o f the road p riv a cy , attractive 4 br country home surrounded by 40 acres of m eadows & woods, w alk to lake , any grow ing outdoor fam ily w ill love it here, $ 39 ,9 00

1 15 o cre fa rm , sturdy 9 room house needs work, good setting, ideal horses or beef, $52 ,5 00

3 2 0 ocre fa rm , very fine 10 room 2 Vi bath V ictorian home, barns only fo ir, rich crop land , our best volue $165,000

A cres , A cres, A A cres, over 100 parcels to choose from ond terms on most, plenty in the 4 00 to 700 per ocre range why p ay more?

T. L. WRIGHT REALTY(anytime)

Schoharie, NY 12157 518-295-8547

P T A N o t e sWilson

A t the A p r i l meeting o f the

P T A . o fficers fo r the 1976-77

schoo l ye a r w ere elected.

They are: M rs . P. M in n it t i,

p r e s i d e n t ; M r s . K

H e d e n b e r g . f i r s t v ic e

president. M rs . F. G a llucc i,

second vice president; M rs . J.

V ic a ri. th ird vice president;

D a v id K le in , fo u r th v ice

p res iden t; M rs . M S m ith ,

treasurer; M rs . A . La Rosa,

R ec o rd ing S e c re ta ry ; and

M r s . K . C a n f i e l d ,

c o r re s p o n d in g s e c re ta ry .

C ong ra tu la tions to a ll o u r

new officers!

The annua l p lant sale w ill

be held M a y 6 and 7. Prices

w ill range from $.35 to $1.00.

^ A F am ily A f fa ir

| Every Fam ily . . .

IW onti o Home — tecurity-com forl w investment" You'll be thrilled with ttui young I

I J Room Cope Cod Sungelow in lop 1 Woodridee location Attractive Hreplete.

I low taxet Clot* to " Assumption Church", Mutt tell quickly! Only 147.300 Don’t mil*

| out! Dial 93« 6200 today!

RutherfordCome see this beautiful Colonial located on a 60 x 155 lot with two car garage, 1 Vt baths & 4 bedrooms. It's a bargain at $53,500. C A U NOW !

A . W . V a n W i n k l e & C o .R e a l t o r s & In s u r o r s

I Big Family. ..?I SeenSiOMOdi house "the Shoe-Women" hat been

I hoppln' te Forty-one Nrfc Pro«

Smoll Family...?

mREALTOR'

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

T e l : 9 3 9 * 0 5 0 0

O p p o n e n t s O f S u n d a y O p e n i n g P r e s s F i g h t


S tre ss ing th a t the con

sum er w il l be faced w ith

h ighe r prices, i f Sunday clos

ing laws are abolished, the

M ensw ear Re ta ile rs o f New

Jersey in conjunction w ith a

la rge g roup o f re ta ile rs in

o th e r se rv ic e a reas have

launched a cam paign to pre

vent passage o f Assem b ly B ill

1785.

The legislation c u rre n tly

being considered by the A s

sem bly would p e rm it stores to

open on Sunday. A t present,

res tric tions prevent the sale o f

a la rg e n u m b e r o f non-

essential items.

A c c o rd in g to M a r t in

M a ck , a board m em ber o f

M R N J , w h ic h re p re sen ts

m ore than 1,200 independent

m e n 's w e a r s p e c ia l is t s

th ro u g h o u t the state , the

e lim in a tio n o f Sunday closing

laws would even tua lly force

a ll merchants to increase th e ir

prices because o f the added

costs o f heat, lig h t and extra

personnel. A d d it io n a lly i t was

contended. Sunday openings

also would mean a substantia l

rise in m un ic ipa l, county and

state taxes because o f the ad

ded police, fire and san ita tion

men who would have to be

h ired to p rovide fu ll services

seven days a week.

Jo in ing w ith M R N J in its

cam paign are a substantia l

num ber o f specia lty stores

t h a t s e l l w o m e n ’ s a n d

ch ild ren 's appare l, footwear,

lum be r and appliances.

The o ve ra ll contention o f

the m e rch an ts is th a t the

p ro p o s e d le g is la t io n , i f

enacted, would cause trem en

dous d am age to the con

sumers and businessmen o f

the state, and is not being

given adequate consideration

by the legislators.

In it ia l ly a num ber o f out-

of-the sta te cha ins m ig h t

benefit by Sunday openings,

b u t w h e n a l l s to re s a rc

ope n e d , a l l w o u ld lo se ,

because they would have to

p rovide week round services,

w ith lit t le possib ility o f in

c reased t r a f f ic , s ince the

business now generated over

s ix days would ju s t be spread

o ver an extra day.

M a r t in M a c k . P resident o f

B il l M a c y ’s M e n ’s W e a r.

Kea rny , in defending existing

Sunday closing statu tes, said

tha t they are based on the

theo ry that the health and

w e lfare o f the people o f the

state are invo lved and the law

was upheld ten years ago by

the Suprem e C ou rt.

E lim in a t io n o f the Sunday

closing res tric tions would

m ean an increase in h ighw ay

tra ffic , added p o llu tion , in

creased use o f e lec tric ity fo r

lig h ting , heat and a ir con

d itio n ing .”

M r M a ck added th a t “ if

a ll stores are open, it w ill

spread six days business in to

seven days, e v e n tu a lly in

creasing opera ting costs fo r

these e x tra Sunday hours that

stores would be open, w ith the

u lt im a te resu lt being higher

costs fo r the consum er, both

in th e ir taxes and the price

they pay fo r merchandise.

T h is means tha t everybody

w il l be passing the ir added

costs on to you, inc lud ing

those few stores tha t have

been pushing th is le g is la t io n ."

M ost sm a lle r stores have

from one to three employees,

it was pointed out. and they

would be e ithe r com pelled to

w o rk added hours on Sunday

o r stores would have to h ire

u n t ra in e d p e rso n n e l, w ho

would be unab le to p rovide

the tra d it io n a l services that

specia lty stores now g ive the ir

customers.

“ A l l th is can lead to ,”

M a ck stressed “ is a fu rthe r

d is rup tion o f fa m ily life fo r

ou r personnel. The re m ay be

some im m ed ia te ga in fo r a

KEARNY— A rlin g to n a rea , 6 Room C o lo n ia l, la rg e

rooms, 2 ca r detached g a ra g e Excellen t cond ition.

Residentia l location . C onven ien t fo r local a n d N ew Yo rk

buses. A S K IN G O N LY $44 ,900.

K E A R N Y — A rlin g to n a re a-6 room co lon ia l, la rg e

rooms, 2 ca r detached g a ra g e , exce llen t cond ition &

location . Ask ing $45 ,900

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 1 F am ily C o lo n ia l, 5 spacious

rooms. M o d e rn kitchen, tile b a th . O ff street p a rk in g .

Conven ien t lo cation to schools, shopp ing & tra n sp o rta

tion. Ask ing $44 ,900.

JOSEPH C0CCIA AGENCY

Exdutive Broker

636 Kearny Avenue, Kearny

998-0636

B U Y N O W

RUTHERFORti — CI6se *o shopping, buses & schools 6 Rms. (3 Brms.), porch, Gar. & large lot. Ready fnr immediate occupancy. Price $45,000.

EAST RUTHERFORD— All Brick, live in your own modern 7 Rm apt. & collect $590 a Mo. Income Built like a fort with fantastic extras Price $1 19,000.

LYNDHURST— 2 fam - 7 Rms, Porch, 2 Baths plus 5 Rms & bath, Central air Cond, Hollywood Pool, Carpeting & 170 ft. ofRiverfront. Many other features. Asking $169,000.

NO. ARLINGTON— Cozy Capte in quiet residential setting. 2 Brms, Air Conditioner, finished Basement. Close to all facilities. Price $42,500.

m FRANK P. NISI, INC.# :| % Rea lto r — In su ra n c er e a it o r - 14 A m e * Ave., Ruth., 4 3 8 -4 4 2 1

LT M M M STONE FAMILY C O LO N IAL EXCELLENT CO ND IT IO N W ITH N EW

ALUM INUM W IN D O W S THROUGHOUT ENCLOSED FRONT

PORCH W ITH HEAT LARGE LIV ING ROOM, FORMAL D IN IN G

ROOM, KITCHEN W ITH BREAKFAST NO O K AN D ENCLOSED

REAR PORCH O N FIRST FLOOR THREE BEDROOMS AND

TILED BATH O N SECOND FLOOR. TW O ROOMS AND

LAVATORY IN BASEMENT. O N LARGE LOT W ITH TWO-CAR

GARAGE U K H K $15,000IO KTN A R U M T O N — TWO FAMILY PLUS ONE. C O N TA IN ING FOUR RO O M S AND BATH O N F IR S T . ^ S E C O N D FLOOR. SEPARATE REAR APARTMENT C O N TA IN ING FIVE RO O M S AND BATH.TW O CAR GARAGE. SEPARATE HEATING UNITS. CO l- IECT $450 A MONTH RENT. *65,000.

NO RTH A ihJN O TO N — All Aluminum Siding Cap* C od contain« living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedwem, Me both, den, with fire place on “ ' -M w h I M l both ^ . « o ^ l t o e f , - L“ «

M i n i s h

B o o s t s U s e O f

S o l a r E n e r g y

C ong ressm an Joseph G.

M in ish , N th D is tric t - New

Jersey, is launch ing a m a jo r

d r i v e to p r o m o t e th e

developem ent o f so la r energy

in the U n ited States.

M in is h , nex t week, w ill

sponsor two measures aimed

at encourag ing research into,

and the p rac tica l app lication

of, so la r energy.

“ The energy we m ay be

ab le to derive from the sun,”

M in ish said, “ represents pos

s ib ly o u r m ost p rom is ing

a lte rna tive to shortages in the

fossil fuel area and to the

hazards, however m in im a l, o f

nuc lear energy.’’

M i n i s h ’ s f i r s t b i l l is

d e s ig n e d to e n c o u ra g e

A m erican hom eowners to in

s ta ll solar energy systems in

th e ir residences th rough tax

incentives.

“ Despite the m any advan

tages o f so lar pow e r." M in ish

said, “ g row th thus fa r has

been slow. The single most

s ign ificant b a rr ie r to extensive

use o f s o la r e n e rg y by

homeowners is financ ia l. A t

present, the cost o f in s ta lling

a solar heating system in a

p riva t home is nearly three

lim es that o f a conventiona l

o il system.’’

“ The average price o f so lar

heating fo r $40,000 house,”

M in i s h c o n t in u e d , “ is

between $4.(XX) and $6,000.

W h ile the gap between solar

and conven tiona l systems has

closed in recent years, the ex

pense is s t i l l beyond the

m e a n s o f f a r to o m a n y

Am ericans .”

M in ish said his leg is la tion

would a llow tax b reaks on

F e d e ra l p e rs o n a l in co m e

taxes fo r in s ta lle rs o f so la r in

clud ing tax c red its o f 25% of

few out-of-state stores, but in

the end. when everybody is

forced to stay open on Sun

day. no one w i l l p ro f it and we

w ill a ll su ffe r.”

“ H ones t s m a ll bus ines

smen have been the backbone

o f o u r s ta te 's e c o n o m y .

Repeal o f the Sunday law and

added costs invo lved , w il l only

d rive them out o f business,

w ith an even tua l loss o f jobs,

income, and a lessening of

eve rybody’s q u a lity o f life ,”

M a ck concluded.

costs under $X.000 and a 10%

deduction fo r two years fo l

low ing in s ta lla tio n . T he b ill

a lso w ou ld p ro v id e a tax

c red it to offset any increase in

loca l p rope rty taxes resu lting

fro m an increased assessment

on a solar home.

M in is h also is sponsoring

an am endm ent to the fiscal

1977 Knergey Research and

D e ve lop em en t A d m in is t r a

tio n au tho r iza tio n to increase

fu n d in g fo r s o la r e n e rg y

technologies by $116.2 m il

lion.

“ T h is inc rease .” M in is h

said, “ is abso lu te ly v ita l to

m ax im ize the po ten tia l so lar

energy has to a llev ia te our

energy cris is .”

M in is h ’s am endm ent would

boost the to ta l so lar energy

resea rch and deve lopm en t

budget fo r fisca l 1977 to

$354.4 m ill io n .

“ W e a r e r a p id ly a p

p roach ing an im pend ing sho r

tage in o u r tra d it io n a l fuel

sources," M in is h said. “ I t is

c le a r th a t we m ust begin

deve lopm ent o f a lte rna tive

sources o f energy lik e th sun

befo re it is too la te .”

High Rise Site? Just off Station Square, Rutherford, developers would build two 12-story apartment houses for the elderly. Photo by Pignottllo

Rutherford 4 7 t h A n n i v e r s a r yMrs. Williams GuestChamber P i c n i cAt Farewell Tea

Garden Club Plant Sale

T h e G a r d e n C lu b o f

R u the rfo rd w i l l hold a p lan t

s a le , in c lu d in g a z a le a s ,

tom atoe and house p lants, in

L in c o ln P a rk on Sa tu rd ay

M a y 15, 1976 beg inn ing at 10

a.m . R a in D ate - M a y 16.

T h is sale is p a rt o f the Bi-

C en tenn ia l C e leb ra tio n and is

held in con junction w ith the

R u th e rfo rd A r t A ssociation

a rt show on th a t date.

The C iarden C lub w il l meet

on F rid ay , M a y 21. 1976 at 8 p.m. in the -'eeting room at

the R u th t 1 Free Public

L ib ra ry . The p rog ram w ill in

co rpo ra te a d em ons tra tion o f

m ak ing cu ttings, s ta rting g a r

dens and m u lch ing . In te rested

persons are urged to attend as

v is i t o r s o r p ro s e p c te iv e

m e m b e rs . In d iv id u a ls in

terested in m em bersh ip may

c a l l P r e s i d e n t J o h n

N ovo s ie lsk i at 939-6I47 or

M rs . Hugh S u d a ll at 939-

9 3 11

RUTHERFORDCENTIR OF TO W N

Ju st listed, la rg e r 4 bedroom colonial in Pierrepont School district Extra large first floor plus den Modero fam ily size eat-in kitchen and bath Ideal location fo r a ll. O ffered a t $67 .500

$27,900That's right! It’s a clunker, but it has 6 rooms and bath and good possibilities, if you 're handy

THINKING OF SILLING?O ur effective advertising and experienced sales people a re the key to the sale of your home

E L L W 0 0 D S . N E W , IN C .Realtors - Insurors

For all your real estate and insurance needs

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 04 6 C h e s tn u t S tre e t, R u th e rfo rd , N .J .

mR E A L T O R ’

FOR SALE LOVELY LYNDHURST—5 ’/? ROOM. MODERN HOME.

Near schools & transportation.

Asking $45,900.

WOODRIDGE — 5 Room Cape Cod, M odern bath,

fireplace, living room, 1 car

garage . Beautifu l location.

S te a m o i l h e a t . A s k in g

LYNDHURST JUST $47,500

REDUCED— 5 Room Home,

A lum inum S id ing, Modern

Kitchen and bath. 220 W iring. Many other

SVSKoS“ ' ' " “ “

VINCENT J.PERROTTA Inc.Realtor ft Insurer

1 3 7 R id g e Rd. L y n d h u rs t 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 Q j l

OPEN DAILY TIL 9 SAT. 1 SUN. 9 10 5

PRE-SUMMER SK O A LS M0RTCACE MONEY PLENTIFUL

LYNDHURST: N€W LISTING! 1 Pom. Cwomol Consists ot IK , L>K, Mod Kit. 1 W Baths. 5 IR 's, & Porch Finished bose. has roc room with bor and powder room Extro deep 37' X 116' Lot Entire home hos been renovoted ond modernued Carpeting throughout Taxes under $700. Excellent location, convenient to schools ond shopping orea. An outstanding home for the price. $54,900.

LYNOMURST: 2 Fom. 5 W plus 4 plus 4 Rms A lath in lose. 1st« hoi Uttromod Apt. Also included - buiH in I f x 37 fenced in pool A accessories, gos bar-b-q. Taxes under $000 HORRY I $60.900.

LYNOMURST: 2 Fom. 5 » A 3 W. Gar on extra deeelot. Taxes under $700. Hos F.M.A. assumable mtg. for qualified buyer. $59,900.

lYNOMUMTs 13 Year Yeung »Fam . AN Med. 5 A S. $91,500

WAUIMOTONt 14 Yew Yeung H - M . Completely M ed Many Extras $69,300. . . ___________ _

E leanor J. W illiam s , Prin-fl

c i p a l o f L i n c o ln a n d

W ashington Schools, R u th e r

fo rd , was the guest o f hono r at

a tea, given on M a y 14 in

celebration o f her fo rthcom

ing retirement. The tea was

held at the home o f E leanor

Purdy and was given and a t

tended by both staffs. M rs .

W illia m s was presented w ith a

, flo ren tine gold pendant, as a

Is m a il token o f apprec iation

¡ fro m the teachers, secretaries,

and custodians o f the two

I schools, which she has ad-

jm in is tra te d fo r many years.

\ M rs . W i l l ia m s is c o m

p leting 48 years o f service in

education. She has taught a ll

e l e m e n t a r y g r a d e s ,

kindergarten through s ixth.

She taught fourteen years at

P ie rrepont School, and was

head teacher, teaching prin-

c ip a l . and p r in c ip a l o f

W ashington School fo r fou r

teen years. The next fourteen

years she served as P rinc ipa l

o f W ashington, P rinc ipa l of

L in c o ln and P r in c ip a l o f

S y lv a n Schoo ls. H e r last

years have been as P rinc ipa l

o f W ashington and Lincoln

Schools.

M rs . W illiam s ' talents in

education w ill be greatly mis

sed by a ll who have had the

p leasure o f w ork ing w ith her

o ve r the years in Rutherfo rd .

UnionR U T H t R H O R D P T A

P o tp u rr i— “ The State o f the

U n io n F a ir ” at Un ion School,

R u th e rfo rd , held on M a y 8 was a “ g ran d ” success— over

$1,000 was made by the P T A

fo r the school. T o several

s e n io r c it iz e n s , “ M o l ly

P itche r's In n ” was a d e ligh t

fu l trea t, as it was to M iche lle

C a rlu cc io , the w inne r o f the

baske tba ll ra ffled by “ M o l ly ”

herself, a ided by “ G enera l

G eorge W ash in g to n .”

O n M a y 25 the E xecutive

C om m itte e w ill meet at A nn

M a r ie C a rbone 's . A n n u a l

reports w il l be presented, and

th e new b u d g e t w i l l be

proposed.

I’T A News

P IERREPO NT

M rs . Eugene Rear

T h e n e w o f f ic e r s o f

P ie rrepon t Schoo l P T A were

o f f i c i a l l y in s ta l le d at a

meeting in the school lib ra ry ,

on M a y 12.

Ih e y are: President-Mrs.

J a m e s L e F a n t e ; V ic e

P r e s id e n t- M r s . T e re n c e

Scott: 2nd V ice President-

M rs A lle n G rup y : Record ing

S e c r e t a r y - M r s . L o u is

K e n n e d y ; C o r re s p o n d in g

S e c re t a r y - M rs . A n th o n y

P is / e l ; T r e a s u r e r - M r s .

Burion L inco ln .

The firs t meeting o f the

new board w il l be June 9 th , at

7 :30 p .m . in th e s c h o o l

lib ra ry . T h e y wish to extend

an in v ita tio n to a ll parents to

attend.

I le tp is g rea tly needed, so the members and the fac u lty

o f the P T A can make next

year * successful and joyous yea r I t * * « «M dvon .

R u th e r fo rd C h a m b e r o f

C om m erce w ill stage one o f

its m a jo r ac tiv ities June 16

when it ho lds its 47 th annua l

p ic n ic a t C o u n t y P a r k .

L ynd hu rs t. T he com m ittee in

cludes A r t K insey. James P.

T o b in . Seym ou r M a h le r and

C ha rles C la re , co-chairman;

a lso. O scar Berlin . Joseph

G ibbs. R obert Herm es. W i l

lia m K ing , W a lte r M a rusen ,

R ob e rt V an W in k le . Leo Pa-

q u in . T h o m a s F u s c a ld o ,

G r is w o ld H o lm a n , F re d

N i c o l . J u s t i n T o k

rs k i and Bob Bo tw an ik .

Mother Daughter Dinner

T h e N o r t h A r l in g t o n

Ju n io r W o m an ’s C lu b w ill

h o ld its a n n u a l M o th e r-

D aughte r D inne r, tom o rrow

n i g h t a t M i c h e l e ’ s

Res tau ran t. G a rfie ld . Joann

D iG enova and Ka thy Blumet-

t i are co-chairwomen o f a r

rangements.

O fficers to be ins ta lled are

M rs . Do lores Lough lin , presi

d en t; B renda M o sc a tie lio ,

f irs t vice president; Joann

D iG enova. second vice presi

d en t; M a u re e n G o ld r ic h ,

treasurer; K a th y M o re , co r

responding secretary; C ec ilia

Baptist, record ing secretary;

Susan Leona rd , f ir s t yea r

d irec to r; Peggy M is k e ll. se

cond y e a r d ire c to r ; A m y

Fa rle y, th ird year d irec to r.

Special guests w ill include

M rs . W ill ia m M yles, Jun io r

Adv iso r; M rs . Thom as Gof-

fredo. outgoing Jun io r A d

visor; M rs . John G em m e ll.

o u tg o in g W o m a n ’s C lu b

president, and M rs . A r th u r

Hood. E igh t D is tric t Jun io r

Advisor.

The p rog ram fo r the even

ing w ill be a musical selection

o f songs by Anna H ahn and

R o s s a n a N e g l ia o f th e

Harvest group

NORTH ARLINGTONDrive by 12 C anterbury Avenue and call us to inspect this attractive 2 fam ily home on o huge lot There a re 5 rooms on the first floor, finished room in basement, plus 3 rooms on second floor $ 6 3 ,9 0 0 . Evenings and Sunday call 991-3205

RENTALSN O R TH A R L IN G T O N — 3 Room apartm ent Th.rd Street Second floor m 2 fam ily home H 4 H W & G a s supplied $ 180 0 0 June 1 occupancy.

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N — 4V? Room oportm ent Riverview Avenue H & HW , G a s & Electric supplied $250 00 Imm ediate occupancy

Iv e s. & Sun. Call 9 9 1 - 3 2 0 5

O'CONNOR - LAFFEY3 G ra n d U n io n P la z a N o r t h A r l in g t o n , N .J .

mR E A L T O R ’

Realtor 9 9 1 - 7 0 0 0

N O RTH ARLIN G TO NOPEN FOR INSPECTION

S O C a n te rb u ry A r * . H o rth A r l in g t o n

Sat. £ Su n . M a y 2 2 & 2 3 1 - 4 P .M .

N f W L IS T IN G

Excellent residential area CAPE. Brick & aluminum siding. 2 Bedrooms, Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, New roof. 220 Wiring 2 Air Conditioners. Fenced in yard. LOW TAXES. Near schools, shopping' & transporta-

,ion PRICE $49,500

LA T0RRA CA—SCARAMELLI REALTY CORPORATION.

935-7848 mR E A L T O R ’

S o u t k 'B v u j u i S o j ju u j i

CAN HELP YOU ENJOY . . .

Y o u r ‘ D r e a m V a c a t i o n ’

Jo in Our 1 9 7 7 V a c a t io n Club Now!

S a w Each , » H iv t Next

V f * • ■

* .25 S l lS f lH . . . . 25.00

1.00 . . . . . . . . 50.002. M .......... .. t r100 1!

' > . . . . . ,

2 6— Thursday, Muy 20, 1976

. . . . L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s . . .D a r l i n g t o n P o o l O p e n i n g D o o r s

D a rlin g to n C oun ty P a rk 's

1976 sw im m ing season w ill

open M a y 29, the Bergen

C oun ty P a rk C om m iss ion an

nounces.

D u r in g th e s w im m in g

season, which w ill end on

La bo r Day. there is an adm is

sion charge at the park.

D a r lin g to n P a rk has two

sw im m ing lakes w ith sand

beaches and a fishing lake

w ith ren ta l boating. L n t ry is

f ro m D a r l in g to n A ven u e ,

M ahw ah .

In response to requests

from the public , the park has

acquired 150 new picnic tables

w ith benches. The re are tables

th ro u g h o u t the g rounds .

Persons p lann ing a cookout

w ill need to take the ir own

portab le g rill.

Rec reation fac ilities at the

p a r k in c lu d e c h i ld r e n 's

p laygrounds and courts for

tennis, basketba ll, handball,

shuffleboard. and horseshoe

p itching.

T o q u a lify fo r res ident

ra les. Bergen residents under

65 need Park Com m ission

re g is tra tio n . Those 65 o r

o lder jus t need p roo f o f age

and residency, and they are

adm itted at h a lf price.

App lica tion fo r Park C om

mission reg istra tion may be

made at D a rling ton or at the

P a rk C o m m is s io n h e a d

quarters. 575 M a in Street.

H ac kensack— p re fe rab ly in

person so the applicant w ill

have a receipt to use un til the

reg istra tion is processed.

The Park Com m ission's $2

identifica tion reg istra tion and

the special D a rling ton , golf,

and Tenn is C en te r reg istra

tions en title a ll listed, elig ib le

fam ily members to resident

ra te s at C o m m is s io n fee

facilities.

The re are special reason

rates ava ilab le at Darling ton

P a rk to Bergen residents.

These are: $40 fo r an in

d iv idua l adu lt reg istration.

$10 for an ind iv idua l child's

reg istra tion, and the fam ily

p lan— $75 fo r a husband and

w ife and $5 fo r each o f the ir

ch ildren over 5 and under 18.

The re is no charge fo r a child

under 5.

R es id en ts h a v ing o the r

P a rk Com m iss ion reg istra

tion pay admission fees as fo l

lows: $1 per adult under 65

and 50 cents per child on

weekdays. $2 per adult under

65 and 50 cents pur child on

weekends and ho lidays As

noted, residents 65 or older

pa> h a lf price

Unreg istered residents and

nonresidents pa> $2 weekday

adult admission. $3 weekend

and ho lida) adu lt admission,

and $1 admission fo r a child

at an\ lim e.

C h ild ren under 12 must

have an adult chaperone at

the park, and children aged

12-14 must have w ritten per

mission from parent o r guar

dian to vis it the park w ithout

a chaperone. Dogs are not

perm itted in the park.

AUTOS FOR SAME

DODGE POLIARA, 68 Excellent

transportation $550.00. 438-

4276 ‘

YAMAHA— 73, PX 500. Good

condition. Many extras. $80-

0 00. Call anytime 998-1985

M IS C .« » S M I MISC. K M SAU M ISC K M SAW

LUMBERTERIA104 E. Centre St., Nutley

INVENTORY C lIARANCE SAVINGS UP TO 50% Open Sat. till 3 P.M.

Check With Us & Save S

________ 667-1000 —

Sondors Stained Glass618 Ridge Rd , lynd

Make Your Own Tiffany Lamp

Classes Now FormingFor information Call

939-4490.

TEACHERS!

Studios availab le by hour or

day. Su itab le fo r Dance, Drama, Music, Rehearsals,

etc W rite P.O Box 15,

Rutherford, 07075.

ENTERTAINMENTM U S IC FOR A N Y O C C A S IO N

D O N A N T H O N Y

935-1053 471-5454

NEED A CAR? Check the

Classified Used Car column

for a good buy.

r ^ n \

TRUCKS FOR SALE

CMC TRUCK CENTERTHE TRUCK PtQPti

fHO* QENfRAl MOTORS

N EW AN D USED TR U C K SALESSAU*

939-7708Voi'»* »">o. A.

•■■VICI939.7790

m i t i e>e-T7e>SM Guthe.i *

ONE STOf RUCK CIN'

GT3

— ----------------

AUTO WRECKERS

-J U N K CARS AND“ TRUCKS WANTED

Any cond. Top dollar paid

Also' late model wrecks,

bought ond sold Call 998

8066 or 998-5510 days

998-8066_____

U S W E P A Y M O R E S S S

/ ] iUlTC' j À u t o S a l v a »

¿vnOCCMS

{WANTED

9970855 }

\ 991-9612 ~1

\ v TO SELL YOUR CAR'A N Y Y EAR , M A K E O R M O D E L

PLEA SE D R IV E IT TO

BELL-PIKE MOTORS14 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION

Car. Bellev ille Tpke. & R iver Rd.Nerth Arti»

(Acre»* from Arlington Diner)

P le a t * b r in g H lU for

im m é d ia t * p a ym e n t.

NUTLEY AUTO SALES9 0 W A S H I N G T O N A V E .

N U T L I Y , N . J .

l o o k in g f o r

A NEW CAR? LO W E S T PRICES

A R O U N D 9 3 9 - 2 7 9 2

S o u th B e rg e n

A U T O B R O K E R S B O X 2 6 4

E a s t R u th e r fo r d

a u t o s e r v ic e

SECRETARIESO p en in g s are cu rren tly ava ilab le th roug ho u t

o u r sys tem fo r experienced sec re ta ries . W e

o i le r a n e xc e lle n t starting sa lary, ou tstand ing

b ene fit p ro g ram and ve ry p leasan t w o rk ing

cond itions . P lease apply a n y w eekday at the

P E R S O N N E L D E PA R T M EN T (9 A M to I t A M 1 30 P M 10 3:30 P M )

JPirst jtational tatcB A N K OK N E W JER SF .Y

500 Brood S tree t. N e w a r k , N I

An Equol O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

MACHINISTFUU or

PART TIME

Apply

595 New York Ave. Lyndhurst

GARAGE SALE— 98 E llio tt

Place, Rutherford. Sat., M a y 22-

10 A.M. to 6 P.M. No early

birds.

660x15 GOODYEAR TIRES on

deep dish slotted wheels. Fits all

Chry. & Ford. Ideal for vans.

Call 939-1137 bet 5:30 and

6-.30 P.M.

1 SUPER • MOVIE CAMERA,WITH projector, light ond screen; 2 deep sea fishing poles; 1 Deluxe Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments; 1 Kirby up- r ig h t vacuum c lean e r. Reasonably priced. 935-2769

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR • TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY• 3 »UTGftS st B i l l l V l lU O PEN SU N D A Y 9 A M 2PM

75 9- 55 55 3 37

©*x

s,\*DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY „

B ill IONS H ANNUAL MARKET XJl 000 00 INVENTORY RETURNS V 700 00

EXCELLENT PART OR FULL TIME INCOME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Man or woman to distribute pie-sold advertised World Famous A l.K A SELTZER . BAYER A S P IR IN . D R IS T A N . AN AC IN . TUNIS, etc. Restock Company secured accounts weekly

NO INITIAL SILLING! INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY!

COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS1MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, $2795.00 *5440.00

Applicant should have car. minimum ot 6 spare hrs weekly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities w ith in 30 days 11 you meet these requirements, have the necessary cash investment, and sincerely want to own your own business, then w rite today and include phone number to

\W/, TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES. INC

% MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT 101

9481 Aero Space Drive • Saint Louis, Missouri b J l J4

Colonial Couch and matching

club chair (dark green). Perfect

fo r roc. room or whatever. Call 998 9883.

BASS AMPLIFIER— Baldwin

Good Condition. Must sell. $200

firm price. Ca ll after 6 P.M.,

991 2435.

Y A R D S A LEM a y 2 1 — 22

10 A .M .— 4 P.M .

C h ild ren 's C lothes

O ld Jars

Bric-a-Brac

615 Chat* Ave. Lyndhurst.

Rain d a te M a y 2 4 — 25

WAREHOUSEFull of turn of the Century

O a k F u rn itu re , T ab le s ,

C ha irs , Beds, O ld O ak

Warehouse, 99 E. Railway

Ave. Paterson, NJ Open

Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call 684-4973

DISHWASHER— Excellent con

dition. Portab le . Reasonably

priced. Call 991-7667.

APTS FOR RENT

DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT. NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 5 1 8 - 4 8 9 8 3 9 5 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 2 0 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N Y. 1 2 20 5

SNOW BLOWER, Motors, otc ,

Furniture, Clothes, Swings. A ir

Conditioners, etc. 9 A.M. to 5

P.M. Sat and Sun. M a y 22 and

23., 30 First Street, N o rth

Arlington.

3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call after 7 P.M. 935

1185

INSTRUCTION

KEARN Y — 3 Room!, $150.00

Security required. Hot water

supplied. Call 939-1692.

LYNDHURST — Availab le now

Second floor apt. 3 Family, 5

large rooms (2br), plus large

porch & small connected room.

$275.00 a month in advance.

Includes H & HW. 1 month

security & reference required.

Principals only. 933-6748

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N —

Modern 2 Vi rooms. Heat, hot

water and electricity supplied.

Available June 1. $185.00. 1

Month security. 998-3343

FURNISHED ROOMS

LYNDHURST— la rge furnished

room fo r m a tu re person

Convenient location Reasonable

rent Call 933-2795 after 5 P.M.

HALL FOR RENT

HALL FOR RENT An-Tones,

formerly Gordello's Hall. Ac

commodate up to 100 people

590 Central Ave . Carlstodt

438 9884

----------------

HELP WANTED

TAX CONSULTANTS

Season's over. W hat n o w ? B us iness e x panding. High potential.

For in te rview call:

L. M iller 939-7881

P L A N T LO V E R SI t i g m i

a p la n t p a rty

representative

lo r Plant!

” R " U i.

69 Franklin St. Belleyille

or call ' ‘ 1-4884

Tues. th ru Sat., 10 :30 a.m .

to 6 p.m. Sun. 9 :30 a.m .

to 1 p.m.

CO NTINU OU S

REG ISTRA TIO N

WANTED TO RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE

A THREE ADULT Family desire

a 5 room apartment close to

town near shopping. Box 125,

Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge

Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.

GARAGE WANTED in Ruther

ford or East Rutherford area.

Near Inter-city Bus route. W rite

Box 126 News Leader 38 Ames

Ave., Rutherford.

MATURE COUPLE with small dog desire 4 or 5 rooms. Call 997-2158.

HOUSE FOR RENT

RUTHERFORD—Executive type 3 bedroom, 1 V» bath, recreotion room, fireploce, air cond.*all applionces-large fenced yard. Garage. References, security- $525 with lease. Write Post Office, Box 400, Rutherford 939- 3038

YOUTH EMPLOYMtNT SERVICK 174 PARK AVI., RUTHiRFORD, NJ.

BOROUGH NALL, 2nd FI.Em ployers Househo lders, Businessmen who need P/T or Temp help, Y E S will attempt to fill your job needs promptly by referring you to qualified young people Y ES acts as a Clearing House between the Employer & Job Seeking Youth There are no fees charged Y E S. is staffed by volunteers who fill a basic need by bringing these two groups together. We con fill the need for babysitters, yard work, light housekeeping, store, offices & many other jobsPLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS

DIAL 939-4432 Men. thru Fri. 1-4 p.m.

P A R T T IM E10 A.M.— 2 P.M.5 Days a week

APPLY IN PERSON

ERIECLAMHOUSE

264 Park Avenue East Rutherford,

W O M E N N E ED E D FO R P A C K IN G & T R IM M IN G

No experience necessary

FULL TIM E

A P PL Y IN P fR S O N

B O U E N B A C K

KNITTING NULLS

40 Park Ave.,Lyndhurst.

7 30-10 PM S20 00*« it Start» Jt

NURSERY SCHOOLS

BUSY BEE NURSERY —Children Ages 1-5. Day or week

ly rates. Hot lunch. Licensed. Call

933-7785.

P IA N O , V IO L IN , G U IT A R

IN STRU C T IO N — Reasonable

935-0484

NURSERY SCHOOLS

PART TIMELIQUOR 6 D ill .

LYNDMIMST.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Experience not necessary.

438-9555S00KKEEPER

Part time Typing helpful

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY«9S-4S00

The LyndhurstDAY CARE CENTER

f spec lo lly Designed Program For

Working Mothers Pre School Reodmess

Private Nursery School

Highly qualified staff• L a n gu a ge Arts• Science• Social Stud ie s• M o th•A rts A C rafts• M usic• R e ad ing R e od m e ss• Hot lunch

Nutritionally Balanced Lunch

STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS

Ages 2-5 Yrs.

C a ll for In fo rm ation

438-5156 or 438-6360

FUA MAtKKT

Brick Church Flea MarketCor Main & Prospect Sts.,

East Orange

Indoors

Dealers Wanted

SUMMER HELP WANTED

LABORMust be 18

SPECIALTIES 1Pag* & Schuyler Avenu*«

^ I j jn d h u r t t , “

TOOL AND D ll MAKM—General tool room work. Moke ond repair punches and diei lor sheet metal »hop. Know blanking and progretiive die«. Overtime and company paid benefits. Call 243-0775.

M AINTINANCC- Electrical and plumbing e«penence. Reliable. All around handy man. Benefit«. Call Mr«. *yan, 991- 3770.

ÓV0ANS A MANOST M lAHGtST St LECTIONS O f

634 Mill Street Belleville 751-6380

Arts & Crafts Science & Math, Music

Reading Reodiness, Social Studies. Nutritionolly Balanced Lunch

Highly qualified staff

Ages 2-6 •Days & hours to meet

your needs.

3 6 INCH MAGIC CHEF RANGE. $65 00 Call to see

after 6 P.M. 998-7204.

GARAGE SALE—Every day

C o r seats. C a rr iag e , Trunk,

Fans. Baby & Household neces

sities & more. Low prices. 50 W il

lis Road, North Arlington. 998-

1105

GARAGE SALE— Sa tu rday,

M a y 22. 10 A .M .— 3 P.M. 159

Fairview Avenue, Rutherford.

Clothing, Furniture, Household

Items, Costume Jewelry, Anti

ques, Baked Goods, Treasures.

INSTRUCTION

MOUNTED TIRES— New-F 78

14 - $25; two 775-14 and one

700-14 each fo r $10.00. A ll for $45. Call 438-2216-102 Chest

nut Street, Rutherford

KITCHEN SET, Coffee Table,

End table, marble top. Baby car

riage, crib. Odds & ends. Dress

ing table. 997-5629.

UNFINISHED BUSINESSHundreds of items on display.

This week's special: Hardward

choirs fo r kitchen or dining

room. Buy three, get one FREE.

Up to 20% off on drop leaf

tables. Finishing supplies and in'

s t r u c t io n a v a i l a b l e .

AAN ENSEN 'S , 146 M id lan d

Avenue, Kearny. 998-6892.

O p e n M o n d a y , T u e s d a y ,

Wednesday, 8:30 to 5:30 P.M.;

Thursday and Friday, 8:30 to 8 P.M.,- Saturday, 10 to 4 P.M.

M a s te r C h a rg e an d Bank

Americard.

WANTED TO BUY

3 30 or 7 309 30 P M $18 00 tor 5 Ititont Startt June 21 Instructor Oora Korloo PUPPfT WORKSHOPS Tue»doy 9 30 Noo"To- the creat.ye child1 SIS 00 per month ponuAIT PAINTING FROM MODCl Thur. J Start» July 6 ln.tru<tOf VerOOKO Formolo doy 9 JONoon S2S 00 p*' month Start« July £ DRAWING 4 PAINTING Wedne»doy I 3 30 8th July In.tructor Mar.« Hochmon ♦

’ P M S15 00 P«r month Start« July 7 Inttrudor, Vivton n F<ltut DRAWING A PAINTING ThurvJay 7 30-10^; CRAMS WORKSHOP Thurtdoy 1-130 PM $75 00 pe- month Start, July 8 July &; SIS 00 p«< month Starts July 8 Instructor V. August Instructor V.vion N F*us J

co-tfOUIJ FOR ADULTS SCUIPTURI FOR MOINNCRS Thurida, ; S w t Workshop Monday; 3G.0 pm ' f T R Ä T E S T *; S25 00 p.r month Start, July >2 Instructor S-ort« Juy 8-h & Au9'-.o,loW.to^ J f Vron.coFar.nolo ^ Zi UFI MODCl WORKSHOP Tuesday 8 00-10 '"'•ructor t^tyn u ^[ PM S3 50 P*r soswon Start, Jun. 13 Jun. A(jwont#<| wilh Wm V eoge> Clo, ^[ J*»V. Augu, V«, I.mit.d to t*n «tud*nt, F**« mu«t b» poid >n, DRAWING A PAINTING wtdn^doy 9 30 0dv0fHe m' A M Noon S25 00 P«r month July A Aug1 M M .rM M .M .N M . NUTLEY ART CENTER I

maciamc .1 u v « « ■ "» . ,oo Chestnut St Nutle» J661-23IO I

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEEL COPPER RRASS

ALUMINUM BATTERIES

ETC.

A. Bickoff & Son

760 Paterson Avenue

E. Rutherford. N.J. 778-2777 778-8492

BRING IT INNewspapers $1.25 per 100 lbs.

aluminum, brass, copper, lead,

batteries and ironKEARNY SCRAP METAL 47 8 — Schuyler Ave.

Kearny, N.J.

WANTED:Used 12' or 14' Row Boat - Call El M oreland. 667* 2200 * 9 a.m-5 p.m.

BILLS AUTO WRECKERS HKHE ST P I K E PWB

FOR CARS OR TRUCKSANY C O ND IT IO N

Belleville Pike, No. Arlington

998 0966 991 0081

WE BUY

WASTE PAPER— recycling—

newspaper, ibm cards, cor

rugated boxes. Newspaper

drives arranged. Magazines

mixed with news accepted.

Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri.

7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMAT0 PAPfRSTOCK

7« FLORIDA AVI. PAT1RSMI

RECYCLEe A l l NEWSPAPERS e MAGAZINES e BRASS e COPPER e ALUMINUM

HIGHEST PRICES FAIM

ALLIED WASTE MC.

i l M ln 4 I n . WalliafUii. 1J

473-763«

ATTENTION TOP PRiaS FOR

JUNK CARS AND TRUCK Copper • B ra n - Batterie« - Lead N ew ip o p ert SI.23 per 100 lb«, j «ESC IN IT I, 42-44 C linton St

BelleMlle. 7S9-4408 io/M

W O M A N — w o rk in g in Carlitadt, night «hHt, need« ride front Carhtadt to Hmbroudi Height«. Coll M o n 2 P.M. 2M- 1243.

I hursdav. May 20, 1976 _ 27

C O N T R A C T O R S C O N T R A C T O R S HOME IMMIOVfMINTS LANDSCAPING P A IN T IN G r o o f i n g M IS C S E R V IC E SM IS C S E R V IC E S

1P I A N O S e x p e r t l y t u n e d .

1 r » n m r e r l r e b u ilt re f in is h e d

FINKE BROS.CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMPLETE HOME REMODELINGA LT ER A T IO N S — A D D IT IO N S B A TH R O O M S - K IT C H EN S R O O FIN G - S ID IN G PO RCH E N C LO SU R E S - B A SE M EN TS D O RM ERS - G A R A G E S

FREE ESTIMATES 43S-2017

U S VANDERBURC AVE. RUTHERFORD

CARPtT CLEANING CARPET CLEAN INO

Fully InsuredResidential and Commercial Free Estimates

G e t A cqua in ted Sale

Price 9* p e r square foo t

C a rp e ts C leaned b y S team E xtrac tion M e thod

Free D eodo riz ing

CALL JOHN'S CLEANING SERVICE 998-7218

fo r Q u a lity C a rp e t C a re "

M a ch in e Rentals A va ila b le

C A R P E T C L E A N IN G C A R P E N T R Y

M R ST E A M ST E A M

C A R P ET C L E A N IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L C O M M E R C IA L

A N D H O M E SA T ISF IE D

C U S T O M E R S A RE O U R BEST

A D V E R T IS E M E N T C A LL 9 9 8 -9 5 6 1

a ny t im e C o ll 2 8 3 -0 0 7 0 a fte r 3 3 0 P M

ALL P H A S E S O F C A R P E N T R YKitchens, additions,

panelling, ceilings, etc.N o Job Too Sm all

Free Estimates,Reasonable Rates E X P A N S IO N C O N T R A C T IN G

6 6 1 -2 2 3 5 or 6 6 7 - 4 1 7 9

RU G CLEA N IN GAny sije rm in your

home shom pooed for only

‘ 15DALTON & SON

76 Union Blvd , W ellington

4 7 2 - 1 7 6 4

DRIVEWAYS

PETRELLACONTRACTINGF«.tablished in 1912

A s p h a lt D r iv e w a y s P o rk m g Lots, F x c a v o fin g M a s o n ry W o rk

Free E stim ates

Call 933-9393 or 667-1334

Lo rry N isivoccta

CRYSTAL

CARPETS

2 0 4 M A D ISO N STR EE T IY N D H U R S T N J 0 7 0 7 1

■933 2 9 3 0 W A l l TO W ALL C A R P E T

C U ST O M R U G S H A M P O O IN G S E R V IC E M AT R EN TA LS• LIN O LEU M & TILES

• A R EA R U G S• S T A T U E S P LA O U ES

p e d e s t a l s

W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S i l l

F U N K E C A R P ET C A R ESeeing is believing O u r new magic mist method, removes old suds & dirt instantly from rugs & Upholstery.On ly 9 ' per square foot.

Free estimates

C ° " 6 6 7 - 1 M 7

E L E C T R IC IA N S

ALLEN'S CARPET C lIAN IN C

Revolutionary N E W steam cleaning process: N o M e» , N o Fuss. Also Scotch G uard avail. 9 *IN T R O D U C T O R Y OFFER: A n y tw o room » « $25.

C all M r A llen - 4 8 2 -8 9 2 7

ELECTRICALWORK-DONE

— R e s iden tia l in R u th e rfo rd a re a Licensed e le c tr ic ia n

Free Est. g ive n C a ll 861 2 6 8 7

Q' 4 3 8 -0 6 5 8 o f t 6 p m

Don't wait for

Fire — Re-Wire

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

W iring fo r l ig h t t Power Specia liz ing in 220 V Service!

Insured

CALL

991-6574fo r free

est im ate s

24 hr.Em erge ncy

Serv ice N J . Lie. # 3 7 7 6

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

A TURIELLO & SONC o m p le te H om e Im prove m e n ts

A d d i t ion s-D o rm e rs G a r o g e s F in ishe d B a sem ents a n d Attics

Kitchens M o d e rm ie d Aluminum S id ing & Rooting A lum inu m D o o r s & W in d o w s 4 1 4 Fo re st L yndhu rst

43*3603

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED!

REASONABLE PRICES ALL HOME

IM PRO VEM EN TS FULLY INSURED

- ALUM INUM SID ING• ROO FIN G LEADERS &

G U TTERS• ADDITIONS &

DORMERS• CARPEN TRY• M ASO N RY• W ROU GH T IRON

RAILINGS

CALL ANYTIME FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

A.J. MAGISTRO 9 9 1 - 3 8 2 4

La Corte Bros.

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing

Bathrooms & Kitchens

933-5284274 Mountain Way

lyndhuist

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

• A lto you r old cab in et*covered w ith

Form ica, like new .• V a n ito ry *

• Form ica C ou n te r top*.» Spec ia l W o o d w o rk in g

ASK FOR JOHN 70S RIDGE ROAD

L yn d liu rst-2n d Floor Rear

Doytlm. 933-1637 Ni,M 773-5791

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

W H Y F A Y M O M ?Buy Direct from Manufacturer!* Formica Counter Top* * Bars

* Vanitie* * Stereos, etc.

FREE Shop-At-Home Service

Estimates & Design

R 0 - M A R Ê , I N C .

345-3700

LA VINO 8 6 8 -0 9 04 'T V

• C E R A M IC TILE• C O N T R A C T O R

• B A TH R O O M

& K ITC H EN

R E M O D E L IN G

• C O M PLETE SERVICE

& REPAIRS

9 3 9 8 3 7 0 9 3 5 5 ) 8 9

BUILT-RITE INC.H o m e Im p ro ve m e n ts

4 6 4 P age A ve . Lyndhurst, N.J.

• D O O R S & W IN D O W S • S to rm Doo r* & W in d o w *

■ R e p l a c e m e n t S a * h ,

CARPENTERSComplete Alteration

Roofing & Siding

LAW N CUTTING LAW NS FERTILIZED

T M M M IN C

COMPUTI LAWN CAIE LOW RATES.

CAU EOI ESTIMATE.

991-2336

TOP QUALITY LANDSCAPING

EXOTIC PLANT STST. INC. 67 Fork Avt.# Rutherford•LAWN MAINTENANCE • SODDING

• SPRINKLER STSTEMS • TREE SERVICE

• HOUSE PLANTS

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 935-4880

T I C TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE

P ru n in g , t r im m in g 'a n d removal N ew lawns, seeding s p r in g c le a n u p s . F re e Estimates. Fully insured. 773- 8 8 J 9

751-7131

ü i n a u t p Sa Jb A Ù Ù L

L A N D SC A P E G A R D N E R

71 H IG H STREET

BELLEVILLE. N.J.

LANDSCAPINGm ain tenance an d design,

Herb Adrian, Rutherford, New Jersey

935-3466

MASONRY

M A S O N• BRICK STEPS• P AT IO S• S ID E W A L K S• REPAIR W O R K• P LAST ER IN G

J am e s Peri 9 9 8 - 6 7 7 4

J . CANTRELIACOMPIITI NOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminum Siding Ceilings

Additions Masonry

Cirfeetry

WE STAND I f NINO OUR WORK CALL TODAY fOR FREE

NO-OBLIGATION (STIMATE DAY Of NIGHT

LANDSCAPING

S N O W P L O W IN G & L A N D S C A P E - m a in te n an ce a n d design. Herb Adrian, Rutherford, N ew Jersey. 935-3466

R A Y S U G A L S K ItAWN MAINTENANCE

LANDSCAPING RESIDfNTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

FREI ESTIMATES

ODD JOB MASONS•General M asonry W ork From

S id e w a lk sto Brick Barbecues •Sm all Carpentry & Roofing• Tree Experts• Industrial Palette Delivery

Service• Limited O a k C o rd s Seasoned

438 8605

• P A T IO S • S ID E W A L K S • F IR EP LA C E S • P O R C H E S

• B R IC -A -B R A C W O R K • S T U C C O W O R K

• IN D U S T R IA L W O R K

7 7 2 - 9 3 3 0

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Pottos, sidewalks, retaining walls W ater-proofing brick-

!,,P> FREE ESTIMATES

C.H * 1 3 - 5 9 * 4 or 9 3 3 -0 9 6 «

EDWARD J. WILK JRP A IN T IN G & D E C O R A T IN G

89 Boiling Springs AveEast R u th e rfo rd

9 3 3 - 6 7 2 7

PA INT ING CARPENTRY

ROOFINC CUTTERS

fully insured.

DAVE GENE

939 3861 779-0403

P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

P lu m b in g— H e a t in g — T inn in g of the Better K in d

C all 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H E N D E R SO N -B O Y D , Inc.

5 V ree la nd Ave., Rutherford

M

Plumbing and Heating Supp lies

S inkt, B o th tu b i A Rad ia tors E lectrica l S u p p lia i

PIPES CUT AND THREADED

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

P lu m b in g S u p p ly

234 PATERSON AVE. EAST RUTHERFORD

933-1430

R O O F IN G

ANTHONY J.

DE ANGELO

R o o f in g

G u tte r and Leaders 3 52 S econd A venue

Lyndhurst. N.J. 933 04 66 or 4 3 8 1437

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTOR IncV and Asbestos Siding

Gutters and Leoden 2.6 M e a d o w R d ,

Rutherford W E b ite r 9 -7 1 8 6

• Concrete & Brick Work• Porches • Brick Veneer

• P a t io « a S id « w a l k s * W a l l *

Free Estimates

Call M & M Anytime

759-2572

MALLES ROOFING

WE SERVE HUDSON A IERCEN

9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4

I DO M Y OWN WORK

We Specialize inR e p a ir* a n d Flat Roo fin g

L e a k * g u a ra n te e d stopped A U o S h in g le Roof*

F U U Y IN SU RED

S e rv in g A ll N o rth Je rseyFREE E ST IM A T E S

on y o u rR O O F IN G & S ID IN G

G u tte rs , L e a d e rs & R e p a irs A lum . S to rm W in d o w s , D oor

H a c k e n s a c k R o o f in g C o .

83 First St. 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0 A LL WORK GUARANTEED

MCDONALD'S ROOFINC SW IM , INC.

FIAT ROOFS SHINGLE ROOFS

REMOVAL SHINGLE ROOFS

Fra* Estimólas Fully G uorantaad & Insurad

991-2005

TO S M IN I chroma, usa whita

«nager. Te «M m la talea, usa

Tha t t o la r S m • M a v tH a Timas/News. «47-2100 or

739-3200.

C O U N T Y R O O F IN G C O . 1.1. IN Q U A L IT Y & C R A F T S M A N S H IP

FREE E S T IM A T E S O N R O O F IN G A S ID IN G

C ALL 4 7 8 -2 4 7 1

M IS C S E R V IC E S

BILL'SLAWN MOWER SERVICE

Save on repairing & servicing

4 7 M elroae Ave.N o. A r lin g to n 9 9 8 - 9 3 1 0

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

Roofing . . . Gutters. .0 3 2 seam less g a uge

Sidings - All Types

F r e e E s t i m a t e s

F u l l y I n s u r e d

153 Sanford Ave Lyndhurst, N.J.

933 4169

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS-DOORS

SAVE 20%a ll s ty le s a n d c o lo rs

A L U M IN U M S ID IN G

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S

L E A D E R S . A W N IN G S

P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S

R O O F IN G R A IL IN G S

NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS. INC.

864-7275 992-2343P R O F E S S I O N A L P A IN T IN G

IN B U S IN E S S 2 5 YEAR S

Window Cleaning & Maintenance Co.• Indu stria l P lants • Offices

o Institutions Bonded Personnel

Full Insurance Coverage Complete Janitorial Service

4 3 8 -6 5 4 2 3 Chestnut St Rutherford

W E REP A IRB W ashers

• Dryers # Refrigerators

# Freezerj

# Air Conditioners

E. C rossley Service

667 9278

K ILLEN FLO O R SE R V IC E

• S A N D IN G

• R EF IN IS H IN G

• IN SU RED ’ js tf

CALL 759-5954

MOVING AND

HAULING

"DIRT CHEAP”

FOR FREE ESTIMATEC A L L 485-1989

------------ 6 7 8 -3 8 0 4------

L00KINC FOR A MEW CAR? LOOKING TO

SAVi MONEY? W i CAN HELP!Call for free details

evening* only.

9 3 9 3 8 9 2

Box 264 East, Rutherford, N.J. 07073

GIBRALTARMOVING

• Low hourly rates• Personally supervised o Insuredo Shore Tip* o P ia n o s ■ Sp e c ia lty

1 VAN 2 MEN$21 .0 0 per hour

746-5700

CROWN CABINETfoRM ÌcX

FACTO RY S H O W R O O M Custom Kitchen Cobmets

Deol Dire<t With Manufacturer C U ST O M FO RM IC A

C A B IN E T S a n d V AN IT IE S

997-36312 5 4 ‘■tewon A«e K e a rr,

LIGH T H A U L IN G

Will A lto Cloon

Attics. Collars, A G oro ga *

F .M .O .

C a ll * * * - 2 4 4 0

i f £ m ;- ÍM » j *

Come In And Have A Seat!Let us, your friendly neighborhood barbers, cut, trim V style your hair . . . the way you like!

VINCENT'S BARBER SHOP

RAZO R H A IRC U TS

9 Ridge Rd L yn d h u rs t

bought & sold. 3rd generation technician. Over 40 yeor* of my own experience. G iglio

759-2614

• PAVING• EXCAVATING• LANDSCAPING

Water Problem» volved For Servie* & E « per iene e

A rm ando Vocoturo 759 6640

G U A R IN O TILEBathroom* remodeled completely Free planning and estimate Cement jobs a specialty. A lso tile repairs.

CALL 6 6 7 -5 0 4 1

ALERTIN S U R A N C E

SE R V IC E

S A V I N O A G E N C Y

251 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST. N.J.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A D A Y

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

B E R G E N C O U N T Y G LA SSM IRRORS M ADE TO ORDER

A u to S a fe ty G la s s In s ta lle d G la s s For E v e ry Purpose

2 1 6 R ID G F R O A D IYN D H U R S1 W E 9 -9 1 4 3

SOLAR T.V. CO.

C O LO R & B W R EPA IRS

FAST S E R V IC E

— 7 D A Y S

9 A M to 1 0 P M

998-2888

ALL H O M E CALLS

311 K e a rn y Ave., K e a rn y

U P H O L ST E R Y

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S

CENTRAL & R O O M U N IT S REFR IG ER ATO RS— FREEZ

ERSRepair* on all makes 7 D ays 9 A .M .-9 P.M.

Sa l '* Refrig. Service 661-3275

M E T E R E D FUEL O IL & K E R O S E N E D E L IV E R IE S B U R N E R S C L E A N E D &

S E R V IC E D J O H N C. D O B R O W C lS K i

991-1351

S a g g i n g S o f a

& C h a i r

Seat Bottoms Rebuilt In Tour Home

235-1940 Aft.Sp.m.

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE RESTORED TO N EW

REW EBBING D O N E IN

YOUR HO M E PLEASE CALI

93 5-7539

ROVINC MECHANICS "WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS.''

935-7806Is yo u r co r sick? There s no need to tie y o u r c o r up o il

d a y a t a service station. Roving M echan ics w ill m ake a

house call and have you r car back on the f re e w a y fo r

th a t 5 o clock r js h . A ll gene ra l repa irs , reasonab le

rates, fo re ign & domestic.

ALL WORK GUARANTIED1 0 % Sen io r C itizen Discount.

& R T E LE V IS IO N SERV IC E . IN C .

Factory Service Center O n M o *t M a jo r B ra n d * 3 1 7 C ort lan d t St., Belleville.

9 3 5 - 4 9 2 4 _ In H om e Service of C a rry l n " _

T E N N IS - Sales, Services, Lessons & R epa irs A lo n H a rv e y 4 3 8 7 9 0 8

SPEEDY

TYPEW RITER SERV IC E

S e rv ic e on a ll a d d in g machine* and typewriters. 30 to 9 0 d ay guarantee.

Call 343 -6482

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial W aste Rem oval

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 01000 VALLEY B R O O K A V E N U E

LY N D H U R ST , N.J.

Cleaning PlusM a i n t e n a n c e C o .

O f f i c e C l e a n i n g

W a x i n g • ^ l o o r S a n d i n g

L e t U s G i u e Y o u

a n E s t i m a t i '

436 Harrison street

Nutley - Aft.- pm 235-0796

MEMBER O F I T A

S . S . 0 7 % h c 6 ¿ « 9

INDEPENDENT CONTRACT MAUIEHS N O ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032

M ARK 933-5209 EO O « 711-4237 OFFICE 99R-4992


E i g h t S e n i o r s , A H G i r l s ,

N a m e d T o H i g h H o n o r R o l l

E igh t seniors achieved the

h igh honor ro ll at Beet on

Reg iona l H igh Schoo l, ac

cord ing to the facu lty today.

N o t one m a le student made

the senior list.

T he g irls included: C a ro l

B ie rm an . Joanne C ondon .

Suxan H o lge rson, Susan Mul-

l ic k , D e b ra R y s , K a re n

S a rn e c k y , Jo an Vass i and

G e rtrude Y u rko v ic .

The others:

J U N IO R S : C huck, Peter,

C ook. Scott. H ufnage l. L o r

ra ine. K irc hd oe rffe r, Ka ren.

M cC le lla n d , Joanne. W e im e r.

Blase.

S O P H O M O R fc S Gentile ,

D iane . G o la b e k . M ic h a e l,

G ro s s m a n . L y le , H o b in ,

Lynn , M a ra fe lia s . P au l, Rys,

L in d a , T h u m a n n , L in d a ,

W uennenberg. G len.

K R E S H M E N :

C a ltag irone . D eborah, Hanzl,

Debra, K a llim a n is , M ichae l,

L u c ia n o . Jac k ie , M a n c in i,

E la ine , M cG uinness, K e lly .

M in c k , P e te r , O r te n z io .

M a rg a re t . S c h re ib , K im

T rause, M ichae l.

T o be e lig ib le fo r the H igh

H o no r R o ll, students arc re-

qu ired to receive grades o f ut

least 91 in every subject and

pass in Physica l Education.

D e p o r tm e n t and a t t i tu d e

ra tings must be ’*S*‘ o r “ G " .

O n ly one unexcused tardiness

is p e rm itte d per m a rk in g

period.

H O N O R R O L L

S E N IO R S : Baker. Nancy.

Bake r. M a rt in . Becker, John.

B lan k le y , C a ro l. Bonocasto.

A ld o , C ro c k fo rd . Joseph.

F o y , R ic h a r d . S te s h k a ,

L ind a . G rasso. C hris topher.

G rzeb yk . M ira . Kam insky ,

L o r i , K a p r o w s k i , L o r i ,

L o P i c c o lo , T h e r e s a .

M o lin a ro , L a u ra . M o ra n ,

R u t h , N a v a r r o . D e b ra ,

N ie lsen. Jacqueline. M u rth a ,

V iv ia n . P luc insky. Darlene,

R o h w e d e r, Jane t. S h a w .

S tephen, W r ig h t. M a r th a ,

W uennenberg, Petra. Purncr,

A r le n e . S a d e j, H a l i n a .

Schneider. W illia m .

J U N IO R S : A k a r. Donna.

Barone, L inda. Basso, D on

n a . B o r c z , B o z e n a ,

B o r k o w s k i . R a y m o n d .

Ch iesa , P au l. D e lliV e n e r i.

N ico las, D rogo. L inda. Evers,

L inda , Fahy, Patric ia . Fat-

to ro s s , S a lv a t o r e . F o x ,

Thom as. Gempp. M aureen,

G re c o . F ra n k . G a je w s k i.

Joseph. Hughes. Joseph, K en

ny . Jam es. K le in , J u d y ,

L in k e . Jean. M c L a u g h lin .

R ic ky . N it t i, V ic to r. O liv a r i,

Jam e s . O n d ro f , D e n n is ,

P iku ls k i. Charles, Schneider,

Joun. T ra fto n , Rose. Young.

Kathleen. Z im m e re r, R obert.

Z im m e rm an . James.

S O P H O M O R E S Cam -

pion i. Lou isa, Ho llenbeck.

Dawn. K r/em io n ka . D arren .

Lang ie ri, C laud ia . Kn iche l.

K im . Locarro , M a ry Ann ,

L y n c h . D o n n a , M a g a la ,

G le n n . M o r o z , J o h n ,

N c rb e ts ju . P a u l. O n d ro f ,

Joanne. O ’Shea. A lan . Pet-

terson. L inda , Plosia, Kev in ,

P o ll in a , Do reen , R a m o th ,

Dav id . R ive ro , Ra lph. Ruh le ,

R ob e rt. Speake, P a tr ic ia .

S t o l t z , A r le n e . T o r r e s ,

Roberto .

F R E S H M E N B enne tt.

R ic h a rd , B rz e k . R eg in a .

Cocozzo, Charles, Cooney,

N ancy, Danisiew icz, C a ro l,

Q P P l a y s M a j o r

R o l e I n L i f e l i n eParish ioners o f Queen o f

Peace 's R o m a n C a th o lic

Chu rch in N o r th A r lin g to n

have m a jo r roles in the local

church's L ife lin e ‘76 p rog ram ,

a massive, one-day campaign

to c o l l e c t $6 m i l l i o n

throughout the A rchdiocese

o f N ew a rk on Sunday, M a y

16.

M rs . V e ron ica H a rm s and

M rs E ileen R e il ly are the

campaign leaders in an efTort

that, w ill reach every parish

fam ily .

L ife lin e ‘76 is the second

a n n u a l fu n d - ra is in g d r iv e

designed to m a in ta in un in te r

rupted opera tion o f numerous

sp ir itu a l and socia l services

wh ile p e rm itt in g a systematic

reduction o f m o re than $20 m illio n in accum ulated debt.

P repa ra tions fo r the M a y

16 appeal have been underway

since late last yea r a t o rie n ta

tion and p lann ing meetings

held d u rin g the evening and

on weekends.

These p re lim in a r ie s w i l l

lead to a two-hour e ffo rt on

thè a fte rnoon o f M a y 16 when

a l l th o s e w h o h a v e n o t

re turned th e ir subscrip tion

cards w ill be vis ited by parish

TERMITES....?W O RK G U A R A N T EED

as lo ng as you

own yo u r house!

LOWEST PRICESA-Brite Exterminating

Co., Inc.

1 4 Z - 1 5 1 5 J

Pleas« ask fo r yo u r Senior

C it iz e n d iscoun t w hen

b u y in g m e n s w e a r a t

re g u la r p rices an d fo r

cash.

A Q U A R I U M S

© S U P P L IE S TROPICALFISH

Over 150 Varieties in 140 "Well Sleeked" Tanks ef Marine

and Trepical Fish

Largest Goldfish Selection in North Jersey. Visit "TANKS A LOT" 1 Block East of Center Ford, 3 Blocks South of Sears.

Op«n 4 P.M. 'Til 8:30 P.M. Sat. 12 '»II 6 P.M.

863-9500

2900 Summit Av«., Union City TANKS A LOT

D iP o to . M a r ia , Esposito ,

Joseph . G en tle s , C yn th ia .

K re t/ . M a ry Beth. K ron ya k .

Susan. Lam pm ann , James.

L o g a t to , G i lb e r t , L o w n ,

Jud ith . M a lin o w s k i, Karen.

M a r i . B e lin d a . M e 'id o lia .

D ia n e . M i e r , L o r r a in e ,

N o v e l lo , M a r y , P itm a n .

V e rn e . R a m o th . R o g e r.

Rasm us. P au l. R u ff, I mda,

R io u x . J a c q u e lin e . Te r-

ranova, M ic he le , Trom b itaS ,

P a t r ic ia , W e ls c h , C a ro l.

W ilso n , T a ra . .

• • * * • * • * * • * * *

T o be e lig ib le fo r the regular

H o n o r R o ll, students are re

qu ired to receive grades o f at

least 84 in eve ry subject and

pass in Phys ica l Education.

D e p o r tm e n t and a t t itu d e

ra tings must be “ S ” o r “ G " .

O n ly one unexcuscd tardiness

is p e rm itte d p e r m a rk in g

period.

A C Q U IS IT IO N - A new circ le bed has been purchased by W est Hudson H ospital through the generosity of the North A rling ton C ra ftsm en ’s C lub and its A u x il ia ry . Presenting check to M rs , M ary Sebald , d irector of nursing, are , from le ft , M rs . Edw ard W arnqu ist, W a lte r Kasshauer, M rs . Fasshauer and W illa rd Barney , a ll o f North Arling ton . Scene is hosp ital’s Nem zek H a ll .

vo lunteer workers.

The $6 m ill io n goal o f this

year's L ife lin e appeal w ilt be

used to defray operations o f

a lm ost a score o f social and .

re lig ious services. A rchb ishop

G e re ty cited several o f these

services in h is taped message

recently p layed in the 251

churches throughout the four-

county A rchdioicese. In th is

ta lk , he slated that “ L ife lin e

places a chapla in at the bed

side o f sick people. L ife lin e

he lp s o u r D e p a r tm e n t o f

Y o u th to sponsor the camp

a c t iv ity and the scouting

p rog ram s th a t are influences

fo r good lives. L ife lin e re tu rns

m eaning and purpose to a

body ravaged by alcoho l, to a

m ind to rn by drugs, to the

b lind , to the deaf, to the un

wed m other.

“ L ife l in e a lso he lps un

d e rw rite the tra in ing o f our

sem inarians and deacons, as

sists needy parishes, renders

assistance to m ino rity groups

and helps to educate o u r

yOuth through tu tion a id ," he

said.

In addition, one-third o f the

to ta l, o r $2 m illion , w ill go to

a p rogram m ed debt reduc

tion .

T h e L ife lin e m ethod o f

fund ra ising was unveiled last

yea r by A rchb ishop Gerety.

T h e 1973 d rive resulted in

$5.8 m ill io n in subscriptions.

A detailed breakdown o f the

d isbursem ent o f these funds

was included w ith the L ife line

‘76 appeal mailed earlie r to

the 306,000 C atho lic fam ilies

res id ing in the Archdiocese o f

N e w a rk .

NominatedM iss D o ro th y Hansen has

been nom inated fo r president

o f G .C . B u rkad t U n it #69,

A m e r i c a n L e g io n o f

C a rls tad t. w ith M m es. M a ry

Hessler. sen io r vice-president;

M a rg a re t C la rkson , ju n io r

v ic e - p r e s id e n t ; F r ie d a

Legczos, h is to rian ; Beatrice

Lew inske , sgt-at-arms; and

A nne R o u ta r, chapla in. Elec

tio n w il l be held June 9.

B I C E N T E N N I A LT IR E B U Y S !

Polyester Cord Tire BuyG eneral Poly-Jet — Designed for smooth riding comfort with four-ply polyester cord

construction, and featuring a w ide-flat tread for traction.

I

s iz e A78-13 tu b e le s s b la c k w a l l, p lu s S1 74 F e d e ra l E x c is e T a x p e r t ir e

SizeValuePriced

Fed .Ex, Tax Ea.

B78-13 4 lo r $ 8 4 $1 84

E78-14 4 fo r $ 9 6 $2.25

F78-14 4 (o r $ 104 $2.39

G78-14 4 fo r $ 108 $2.55

H78-14 4 f o r $116 $2.75

G78-15 4 fo r $ 112 $2 58

H78-15 4 f o r $120 $2.80

J78-15 4 f o r $136* $3.00

L78-15 4 fo r $1S2* $3 08

W h ite w a ll* o n ly $3 .00 m ore o e r tire’Available in white»,I only

♦

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¥

¥

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♦

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*

¥

¥

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¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

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* ★

F o r P ic k - U p s , P a n e ls ,

C a m p e r s a n d V a n s !

T h e G e n e r a l G L T

O n l y

WhitewallsS tee l B e lte d R a d ia ls

N o w at P o p u la r P rice s!

G e n e ra l s Dua l Steel R ad ia l is designed with rad ia l p ly construction for lonfl m ileage, a po lyes te r co rd body fo r smooth rid ing com fort, and two steel belts fo r im pact resistance.

2 ^ 7 6size BR78-13 tubeless whitewall, plus $2.11

F edera l Excise Tax per tire

s ize 6.70-15 (6 PR) tube type, p lu s $2.76 F e d e ra l E xc ise T ax

B u ilt w ith a s tro n g n y lo n c o rd b o d y , w id e - lla t tre a d ,

c o n to u re d sh ou ld e rs , and a n a g g re s s iv e t re a d p a t

te rn T h e G L T is a g re a t t i r e lo r u s e o n m a n y l ig h t

tru c ks .

Larger sizes com parab ly p riced!

Size Whitewalls Value Priced

Fed. Ex. TaxEa. Size Whitewalls

Value PricedFed. Ex. TaxEa.

ER78-14 2 for $89.90 $2.49 GR78-15 2 for $111.90 $2.97

FR78-14 2 for $95.90 $2.69 HR78-15 2 for $119.90 $3.15

GR78-14 2 for $105.90 $2.89 JR78-15 2 fo r $123.90 $3.31

HR78-14 2 fo r $117.90 $3.07 LR78-15 2 for $123.90 $3.47

GR70-15 2 fo r $111.90 $3.13-

A i r C o n d i t io n in g T u n e - U p

This W eek Only!

$ 4 A 9 5

Get your car s a ir cond itioning s ys te m ready for ho t sum m e r d riv ing w ith an A ir Cond ition ing Tune-

Up. Includes p ressure test of complete a ir cond itioning system, tigh ten belts, test for leaks, and add up to one p o u n d o f F re o n where necessary.

D r u m B r a k e R e lin eThis W eek Only!

$ 4 4 19 5

(Reo *54.95) M o tt

American Compacts

Let our Spec ia lis ts insta ll new Delco b rake lin ings on a ll four wheels, lube backing p la te , re p a c k front- w h e e l b e a r in g s , in s p e c t w h e e l c y lin d e rs , g re a se seals, drums, master c y lin der. b rake hoses, and hand brake.

Extra charge for disc brakesadditional parts, or larger cars.

Rain Check Should our supply of som# alzoa or linos run short during this •vent, we will ho

H E R B J O R D A N ’S 8 A . M . t o 8 P . M .

S a t . t i l 3 P . M .

★ * * * * * ■ ;* * * * * * S o o n e r o r la te ç y o u ’l l o w n G e n e r a ls ★ * * * ★ * * ★ ★

Rt 17 East Rutherford 933-5700SPECIAUX IN BRAiu:» -«WHT BB S • EXHAUST • TUNE UPS • SHOCKS

• Master Charge• BankAroaricard• Ornera Club

or any orders placad now for futura dalivary at the advertised prica

O P E N D A I L Y

m in it-ed commercial 'eeaher · 1976. 5. 20. · m in it-ed ' " i . i hursd»y. m a...

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