M I N I T - E D

I he Hergen Record has opened a whole forest of questions with a series on the alleged malpractice of an F.nglewood blood testing laboratory. It was chill­ing to read that a testing laboratory upon whose findings the very lives of men. women and children depended was satisfied to produce fraudulent reports. The terrible thought rises: how about othertesting laboratories in hospitals as well asothers? How does anybody know whether la zy , inef­ficient or crooked laboratory technicians aren't handing up fake reports? Where are the federal and stale authorities who would be expected to monitor these laboratories?

C o m m e r c ia l Ï W h e ra n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W 1 5 C en ts p e r copy

Noi. 55, No. J l I hursday, M arch 18, 1976 0< ?si *.<** •<* cio« pos-oq* po.d o* n j_________ Swb*<r,p«.or. U 50 Pjtoin*wd *•**!*

The Lyndhurst Bicentennial C om m ittee is sponsoring a presentation o f “ A ladd” , a fantastic musical version o f the play, “ Aladdin and his M agic Lam p” which was written by H annah Price and Michelle Kohan; music is by Jo Adler

The play will be put on by the Bag-a-Tale-Players on Sunday, M arch 28 at 2:00 p.m at the Lyndhurst High School A uditorium . The whole fam ily will enjoy this lively presentation. The tickets are $2.00 each and can be purchased ahead o f time at Valley Brook Liquors, 485 Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst, or at the door.

For further inform ation contact: Frank Chierico, 933-5845 or 933-7584.

Bev. Cohen, Trish Kondra and Larry Weiner in scene from “ A ladd".

Justin Pau l, Lenore Bodine, Joyce Schulman in scene from same play.

Lie Costs Man Break

In L y n d h u rs t M unicipal C ourt last T hursday a W est New Y ork m an whom Judge John C . G arde believed eligi­ble for the P reTrial Interven­tion P rogram was found to have lied to the judge and soon was placed in the posi­tion o f having to post bail of $500 and o f being detained for a neighboring town to pick up on four charges o f theft com ­mitted a year ago.

Luis L. G onzales, 5600 H udson A venue, W est New Y o rk , a p p e a r in g b e fo re G arde on a com plain t filed by P t l . J e r r y O n n e m b o on N o v em b e r I I , 1975, w as charged with having in his p o sse ss io n b u rg la r to o ls screw drivers, pliers and coat- hangers when apprehended on that date.

G onzales told the court this was his first appearance in any cou rt and this, under a new ruling in New Jersey, per­mits a first offense to enter the PTI program and com ­plete it w ithout a record.

H ow ever, a f te r a sho rt recess the court recalled the y o u th to th e bench and showed him a record sheet from H a s b ro u c k H e ig h ts police which showed they had been looking for G onzales since thefts from cars in tha t com m unity a year ago.

He was advised to retain an attorney and rem oved from the courtroom .

Joseph J . F raszcak , 112 M o r g a n P l a c e , N o r t h A rlington, decided to avail h im se lf o f th e P re T r ia l Intervention P rogram on a disorderly persons charge by O fficer O 'D o n n e ll as d id Thom as C hernesky, 626 S e­cond A venue also pleading to O 'D onnell's com plaint.

The court reserved decision on officer Peter S co tti’s com ­plaint against A ndrew Florre, 324 Forest S t., Kearny, who pleaded not guilty to theft of property under $200 in value.

K e v in F . B e g le y , 37 H asbrouck P lace. R u th e r­ford, paid $35 on his guilty plea to O fficer O nnem bo’s charge tha t Begley was under the influence o f an intox­icating beverage when a r ­rested F ebruary 23.

Fashion Show by Lyndhurst LutheransThe Ladies Aid o f St. M at­thews L utheran Church in L y n d h u rs t a r e h a v in g a F ash io n S how on F riday evening. M arch 26th at 8 P .M . S p rin g F ash ions for children, ladies and men will be m odeled.

B o g l e , B o n e l l i S c h e d u l e d

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

Ronald Bogle is scheduled to be elected president and Anthony Bonelli vicepresident Friday when the Board of Education reorganizes.

According to reports, the election will be unanimous.

Bogle is serving his third year on the board, Bonelli his second. The two young men have been aligned on most m a tte rs a f fe c tin g b o a rd policy.

At the re o rg a n iz a tio n meeting Louis S tellato Jr. and John Senese will be seated for the new terms they won in the March 9 election. With them w ill be s e a te d R ic h a r d Jasinski, also elected M arch 9.

And also to be seated is P e te r F e r r ie ro w ho w as elected to the two-year term to complete the service of the late Joseph A. Costa.

O ne o f the th in g s the B oard o f E d u c a tio n w ill ponder will be the new budget. In a surprise move Lyndhurst

Bogle

approved the b udget— the only com m unity in S outh Bergen to do so. Fifty five percent o f the budgets in New Jersey were defeated

Many reasons for the vic-

Bonelli

tory of the budget have been advanced. One report is the heavy snow on election day kept m any o f the elderly v o t e r s a t h o m e . T h e y tr a d itio n a lly vote a g a in s t

spending.H o w le r , one o f the most

potent efp lanations may lie in the fact the te ach ers did yeoman work in getting out the vote for the budget. They manned telephones and urged voter«, to get out to the polls.

This would appeur to have been faulty strategy since it was expected tha t a heavy vote would see the defeat of the budget.

The teachers contended, though, that they did not fear th e v o te rs and th a t they wanted as many o f them as possible to express their- opi­nion at the polls.

A factor in the victory was the decision o f the Board of Com m issioners to change the fiscal year o f the school revenues, thus deferring for a year a m a jo r pa rt o f the budget increase. A tax rate in­crease of 22 points was in­dicated and the taxpayers ap­parently felt it was a rate they could handle.

By Amy DivineAt the last meeting of the

Board o f Com m issioners it was revealed tha t a t least 215 water meters in Lyndhurst homes have been out o f order, thus doing the water d epa rt­ment o f the tow nship out of the revenue from water used

% in U k homes with defective meters.

D u r in f (he h e a rin g o f citizen s, Chester C u tko w sk i, who had attended the open caucus meeting now p erm it­ted by the so-called "sunshine law " learned o f this and later rem inded the board that he h a d o f h is o w n a c c o r d reported that his water m eter was defective and thus had it replaced. He said “ someone is not doing his job in the water d e p a rtm e n t” not to have r e p o r te d th e in o p e ra b le m e te r s a t m e te r - r e a d in g times.

M ayor Anthony Scardino, Jr., said the situation would be investigated.

It was also reported that not too m any industries have applied for registration of wells used on their properties.

P ub lic W orks C om m is­s io n e r W a lte r J a n o w sk i reported tha t the well at the fo rm er tow n yards is in­operable but tha t the well at the high school grounds will soon be working. He said a town yard well will be dug

when construction at the site is com pleted

S card ino repo rted th a t Dennis S tellato is working on coordinating m eans o f obta in­ing federal funds available to local com m unities. He in­tim ated tha t this is the first tim e such an effort has been made, inferring that form er adm inistra tions were lax in th is re sp ec t . A t th is tim e fo rm er M a yo r and Public A f ­fa irs Com m issioner Joseph A. C arucci explained that he had com pleted plans for a health center building in Lyndhurst for which the township would have been granted $206,000 if the town had only supplied a building site and the sup­plemental cost, approxim ate­ly $200,000. The federal Hill- Burton Fund would have sup­plied these funds and all ap­p ro v a l had been g ra n te d C arucci by au th o ritie s in T renton. Carucci had also made several trips to various offices in order to get these funds and had asked the presi­dent o f Penick Com pany to donate the lot a t the corner of D e la fie ld and N ew Y ork Avenues for the site.

Carucci reported tha t the health center would have been equipped with X-ray and den­tal care room s and also would have contained a com m unity meeting room which he would

have given over to use of senior citizen clubs and other com m unity groups.

Carucci said that when he put the question to the board o f com m issioners of accepting th is g ran t for the health center, no one of the com m is­sioners seconded it.

C a ru c c i w as a ls o in ­s t r u m e n ta l in b e g in n in g operation o f the federally- funded Em ergency E m p lo y ­m en t A c t w h ich he im ­plemented after an emergency meeting o f the board o f com ­m issioners and the township aud ito r one Sunday afternoon a fte r the a u d ito r had ap ­prised him o f the fact that these funds might be available to Lyndhurst. A fter several hours o f paperw ork and p lan­ning Carucci was successful in giving em ploym ent to 30 local m e n . T h e p ro g ra m w as designed to provide jobs for returning Viet N am , Korean WW 'II and disabled veterans.

W hen Scardino spoke of seek ing a ll fed era l funds available, G ordon W ilson, of the T axpayers A ssociation warned, “ Let’s not get over our heads in grants we have to pay for la ter.”

Basil Potenza asked if the board plans to give the power o f enforcem ent of the con­su m e r p r o te c t io n o f f ic e , directed by Dominick N otte

in C a ru c c is departm ent, by d raw ing up an o rd inance authorizing this power. He said several businesses in tow n, namely gas stations, are not adhering to the law and tha t N atte has no power to en­fo rce th e s ta tu te fo r th e public's protection He said he has been to the county con­sum er protection office and knows that the county o ffice has re fe rred several such m a t­ters to the Lyn d hurst office for investigation and action but the local com mission has stalled for m onths in granting enforcem ent powers.

Edw ard Roeschke o f Se­c ond A venue co m p la in e d about garbage being placed at the curb at the southeast cor­ner o f Second Avenue on Fri­day nights for M onday m orn­ing collection He said this m akes for an unsightly spec­tacle especially if it rains and the containers open and spew out the garbage Scardino replied that a C om m unity Im provem ent C om m ittee has been appointed to investigate poor conditions in the town.

The m ayor announced that seven young women are to m ake a house-to-house can­vass o f senior citizens, es­pecially those who live alone, so some plan for aid to them m ay be m ade in case o f emergency.

A Lively Climax To Lyndhurst Girl Scout Week-

2 — Ihursday, M arch 18, 197(1

Mrs. Savino Memorialized At Library By E.P. Dunns

I n v e s t i g a t i o n o f C a n c e r R a t e T o C o n t i n u e

M r. and M rv Cdwird P. Dunn of C arlstadf present books memorializing Claire H . Savino, to Mrs. Anne Albano, center, director of Lyndhurst Public Library . Guy Savino. husband of M rs. Sa»ino, is al right.

Tw o books nave been donated to iyndhursl Public Library is memory of Mrs. C laire H Savino. Tood colum ­nist for The Leader New­spapers. by Mr and Mrs. Edward P. Dunn <>t ( arlstadt. cousins of Mrs Savirio.

The books, the F unk and V\ agn a il S tan d a rd I n te r ­n a t io n a l D ic tio n a ry an d Cooks' Catalogue, a com pen­dium of information about u te n s i l s an d e q u ip m e n t neevicd for cooking, have been placed in the library by Mrs Anne W. A lbano. library director.

In receiving the books Mrs. Albano said “ We are pleased to announce that Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dunns have

I donated books to the Public Library in memory of C laire Savino.

“The first book, the Funk and W agnall S tandard Inter-

national D ictionary, is a most generous gift—the large un­abridged table dictionary used in the Reference Room. O ur old one is outdated, and the cost of this 1974 Bicentennial Edition was such th a t we hesitated* to purchase it from our budget

“ The second book is the Cooks* Catalogue, which is a new concept long needed in the cooking area. It lists u ten­sils and equipm ent needed for all types of cooking. Both books will receive much use and thanks to the generosity

C/3o ö

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M

B E C K S196 F rank lin Ava.

N ulley 6 67 -4225W a S erv ice What We Sett'

35 Yaare ot Rasponslb la Retailing

LUCITE LEADS THi

WAY in 1976

Cn t » P rin t MIATE

S i 50 Cosh Bock on A ll G a l­lons o f LU O T C P o in ts Fob. 2 9 , thru M ar 2 1 , 1976 Sand »he Du Point LUCITE LA BEL O FF A G a llo n C a n w ith O u r B u sin ess C o sh

f t o a f lü B BT ALWAYS TM CMAfVST ■ IM LO K ItM

of the D unn,s. M rs. Savinos' memory will be perpetuated through these.

"W e will affix a book plate with the nam e o f the donor, and the nam e o f M rs S avino"

M rs. Savino was an ardent collector o f books on cooking She com piled a library o f over 400 volumes. She also filed and catalogued thousands of recipes. O ut o f ’that store of in fo rm ation she w rote an engaging co lum n for The Leader N ew spapers for the last five years. She died of cancer Feb. 17.

C ongressm an Joseph G. M inish. I l th D istrict - New Jersey, yesterday continued to press his effort to investigate New Jersey 's high cancer rate in a personal meeting with a top N ational Cancer Institu te scientist.

Minish discussed the New Jersey s itu a tio n with Dr. T h o m a s J . M a s o n , epidem iologist with Division o f C ancer C ause and Preven­tion o f the C ancer Institu te M ason is the au thor o f the “ A llas o f Cancer M ortality for U .S. C ounties” and is h ea d in g up th e N a tio n a l C ancer Institu te’s work in New Jersey .

M ason told Minish that the N ational C ancer Institu te plans in the near future to step up its inquiry into the S ta te 's cancer rate. He said the study o f bladder cancer in New Jersey , which M inish a n ­nounced last m onth, is “ only the beginning o f our effort, but it is significant in th a t it w ill an sw er fu n d a m e n ta l q u e s t i o n s a b o u t t h e relationship between cancer and residence and cancef and w orkplace.“

Dr. M ason explained tha t bladder cancer was chosen as the subject o f the initial study

I due to the fact tha t m ore is know n abou t th is type o f c a n c e r th a n o th e r s , p a r ­ticularly with regard to its relationship to the environ­ment. It is recognized tha t

1 b la d d e r c a n c e r is la rg e ly caused by exposure to certain chemicals.

M in ish s a id he is e n ­couraged tha t progress is be­ing made on th is subject. He

expressed satisfaction tha t the N ational Cancer Institute is c o n d u c tin g a s y s te m a tic analytical investigation o f en­vironmental factors related to cancer m alignancy in New Jersey However, the New Jersey lav-maker stressed that he will continue to seek a “com prehensive investigation and concrete answers to this most serious problem .”

New Jersey, which ranks

eighth in population o f the 50 S lates is. according to some reports, first am ong all ihe S tates in lung, breast, b lad­der. in tes tina l, and rectal cancer O f the 21 New Jersey counties. 18 show the highest hladder rales in ihe country , 16 a re h ig h e st fo r co lon cancer, and 18 are first in rec­tal cancer. The Stale also ap­pears to have excessively high rates o f cancer m ortality for

the following types of cancer: stom ach, pancreas, irachea. brain, and other parls of the nervous system.

A recent publication by Dr. M ason concluded that high rates of m outh, throat, rectal, breast, and bladder cancer occur in the N ortheast U nited S tates including New Jersey , and in urban areas along the G reat I.akes, but

generally low rates occur for the southern and central parts o f the U nited States.

“ T he C o u n c il on E n- i v ironm ental Q uality .” M inish said, “concluded last week that the prim e cause o f the varying rates o f cancer and of the recent alarm ing upturn in c a n c e r in c id en ce a re en^ vironm ental factors such as air pollution, chemicals, a d -" ditives in food, and so forth.

S A L O N 812 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

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r100%7 5 M U STA N G $37*0

3-dr., 4-cyl outo-trons. Stk #4023 5.022 mil«

74 MERC. MONTEGO MX )33 f02-dr , V 8, outo trans, power steering. AIR CONO Slk #4001 18 900 miles

7 2 GRAN TORINO $2290 Sport, 2 dr Hardtop, V 8 auto Irons power steering, AIR CONDITIONED 44.562 miles7 5 H ITE $4190V I , auto Irons, powei steer ing. AIR CONO , 8 track tope Stk #3085 11,522 miles 7 4 MONTE CARLO $AVE londou, V 8, auto Irons, power steering, tilt wheel. AIR-CONO Must seo! Slk #4043 7 4 GAIAXIE 500 $2990

I 4-dr Hardtop, V-8, outo irons , power steering, AIR CONO

•72,150 miles Slk #404/7 4 COUGAR XR7 $AVE

I fully equipped, loaded A real I beauty, must be seen! Don I I miss out! 11,612 miles Stk I #4045

USED CARS7 3 IEMANS $29902 dr , V-8, outo irons powei steering, AIR CONDITIONED Stk #4044 20,605 miles

7 3 LEMANS $3390Sofon Wagon, V-8, outo Irons, power steering, AIR C0ND Stk #4046 37,413 miles

72 GRANDVILLE $2190 2-dr, power windows, AIR C0ND AM/FM radio Stk #4038 39,788 miles.

7 5 MERC. MARQUIS $4690Broughom, loaded, a leal beauty! Stk #4071 15,006miles70 POIARA WGN. $139010 possenger, V-8, aulo Irons power steering, AIR COND Stk #4017 41,110 miles 7 2 IU ICK $AVE le Sabre, a lot of luxury for the price! Must be seen! Gorgeous! Stk #4022 7 4 PINTO $2990 Squire. 4-cyl, outo Irons. AIR CONDITIONED 25,921 miles Stk #4035

*Pasquin Ford's warranty available tor parts and labor c powar train for 12 m onths/12,000 m iles.

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74 CAPRICE $3790Classic 4 dr Sedan, power win dows. AIR CONDITIONED, AM FM radio Stk #1256 1 25,654 miles

7 4 OLDS $3790Cuttoss Supreme, cruise control, power w in d o w s, AIR CONDITIONED AM/FM rodio Stk #5171 1 32,883 miles

75 ELITE $4790Jet Block, Block roof/interior. AIR CONDITIONED Gorgeous' Stk #4034 19,845 miles

7 5 GRANADA $31906 cylinder engine, auto trans, power steering Stk #3093 7,356 miles

7 0 T-BIRD $1490 loaded, real nice cor. must be seen! Stk #1013 I 62 003 miles.7 5 GRAN TORINO $3590 V-8 outo Irons., power steer­ing, AIR-CONDITIONED Stk #3068 11,285 miles 7 4 PINTO $990 Squire, 4-cyl engine auto iro ns, stereo radio Stk #3019 16,003 miles

73 DUSTER $29902-dr., V 8, auto trans. power steenng, AIR CONDITIONED Stk #3078, 34 646 miles

74 PINTO $25904-cyl. engine, auto trans AIR CONDITIONED Stk #3054 19,318 miles

74 TORINO $26902-dr Hardtop. V 8 eng auto trans., power steering AIR CONDITIONED Stk #1372-1 37,443 miles

70 MAVERICK $16906-cylinder engine, outomotic I transmission Stk #4032 40 688 miles

7 4 MU$TANG 2plus2 $3490 I6 cylinder engine, outomotic | irons AIR CONDITIONED Stk#3072 22,500 miles

74 FORD LTD $3790 2 d r . H o rd to p , A ir CONDITIONED, stereo rodio Stk #4033 21,361 miles

7 3 MAVERICK $2590 4-dr., 6-cyl engine, outo

• trans.. power steering Stk.i #6576 27,100 miles *

/

i s a m m *B IG TRADES E-Z TERM SQUALITYSERVICE

¡OW FO 55 ROUTE 17, RUTHERFORD a 935-2400

I hursdav, M arch 18, 1976■ ■ VU I 1 U A T , IT I A I V II I ' ' , I 7

H e ls to sk i R e ta in s S u p p o r t O f B erg en C o u n ty D e m o c ra ts— 3

A ny d o u b t th a t R ep . Henry Helstoski still com- m *nds the respect, confidence a n d s u p p o r t o f m a jo r spokesmen for the Bergen C ounty Dem ocratic Party was removed Sunday night when the Rutherford congres­sm an was given a hero 's welcome at party's annual spring dance and dinner in

Param us.And Helstoski, who has

been seen only fleetingly in re­cent months around affairs, basked in the w arm th o f his reception.

Spending at least three hours at the affair Helstoski exuded confidence. He said that investigative reporters, freedom of the press and the

Joel Jacobson Speaking HereJoel R Jacobson, Presi-

dept of the New Jersey Board ° f Public Utility Com m is­sioners, will be the m ain speaker at the M eadowlands C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e meeting at Noon on M arch 24lh in the Quality Inn. Route I j 1 Hasbrouck Heights,

j Jacobsen, a career labor leader, was the Director of C o m m u n ity A f f a i r s fo r Rjijgion 9, United A utomoblie W orkers, before his appoint­ment to the Board of Public Ljtilities by G overnor Byrne iij 1974 He was named Presi- dd it o f the Comm ission in

way the First A mendm ent provisions are given to some and denied to others . are unfair.

At the affair it was made clear that H elstoski is the party ’s candidate in the Ninth Congressional D istrict and nothing short of an unfore­seen occurence can deny him the nom ination.

In th e w o rd s o f one political pro: “ H elstoski will be reelected no m atte r what

happens in Newark between now and election day .”

Reference was to the in­vestigation by U .S. A ttorney J o n a th a n G o ld s te in in to H elstoski's affairs. This in­vestigation received new im ­petus last week when C olum ­n ist Jack A nderson m ade public some facts about a meeting H elstoski had with a c o n f i d e n c e m a n w ith a crim in a l back g ro u n d The m an nam ed was F ran k lin

January to succeed Anthony J. G rossi, who retired.

Jacobsen is a graduate of New York U niversity and holds an honorary doctor of H um ane Letters Degree from M ontclair S ta te College and an honorary D octor o f Laws D egree from R u tge rs, the S ta te University.

The Public U tilities Com - m i s s i o n is t h e s t a t e s regu la to ry agency for all sources o f energy including g as an d e le c tr ic ity . The agency also regulates mass transportation and garbage rem oval.

i l 'o û ie it A

H A SM A N Y

B R IL L IA N TPR O PO SA LS

Y o u r P a l m B e a c h

B u s i n e s s S u i t I s A l s o Y o u r

L e i s u r e O u t f i t !

ROYAL PALM BEACH'

FASHION FIVER* OF 100% TEXTURIZED

DACRON*

b v */h/m */ira cÄNo wotmMi in« p«im

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$ 1 3 5 ,

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Pexoff

According to A nderson Ine talks with Peroff included discussions abou t m urder

H elsto sk i, w ho ad m its meeting \*th Peroff twice last November, says he is suing Anderson for libel.

The Rutherford congres­sman. appearing pale but fit, looked to be about the most popular politician am ong the 700 persons at the affair. He stayed for three hours and mingled freely. He usually makes an appearance and

leaves quickly at such events.F r e e h o l d e r D i r e c t o r

J e r e m ia h O 'C o n n o r i n ­troduced him as the bel­lwether o f the D em ocratic party in the county—a fan­ta s t i c c o n g r e s s m a n w ho deserves the support o f the people.

Several o f the D em ocrats said they felt that at worst Helstoski is being fram ed and at best being treated1 unfairly by the U .S. a tto rney 's office in N ew ark, which has been conducting a grand jury in­vestigation into H elstoski’s

affairs for three years.And these sentim ents did

not com e from the blue- collar. relatively conservative South Bergen constituency w h ic h a lw a y s h a s b ee n Helstoski’s unshakable base o f power and support.

“ This has been going on for too long, it’s cruel to put a man through this.” said G reta Kiernan of H arrington Park, an aide to Senate President M atthew Feldman and an ac­tive liberal for over a decade. “ H enry was my first vic­torious candidate in Bergen

C ounty (in 1964) We worked for him, A m an is innocent until proven o therw ise.”

The long probe resulted in the conviction last O ctober of H e ls to s k i 's fo rm e r a id e . A lbert D eFalco, for m aster­m inding a schem e to take S36.0Q0 from illegal South A m erican aliens to delay their deportation . A key witness in the trial and the subject of H elstoski's discussion with Peroff, was O sw aldo A guirre, an illegal im m igrant from C h ile w ho now liv e s in Param us.

• Silver Dimes .2+ M• Silver Quarters .60 ea.• Stiver Halves 1.20 ea.• Clad Halves (1965-1'J70J 55 m

• Silver Dollars 3.25 M<‘• Wartime Nickels I I 942-1945) 14 ea• Buffalo Nickels 09 ea» Indian Head Pennies 30 ea » Two Dollar Bills (No Tears) 2 40 ea » We Pay High Prices For Old Gold• Free Appraisals For Area Residents » We Buy And Sell Bags of Silver

• We Rent Metal DetectorsComplete Selection of All U.S. Coins in Stock

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA

W e W i l l N o w B e O P E N

E V E R Y M O N D A Y

S. B. COIN EXCHANGE., TUfS. WtO SAT 10:30 6 PM

S ft F tl lO: 3 0 -8PM 935-9080

43 PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD SERIES DELAWARE WINNER MRS. J. MULGREW SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER MRS. I. McCRONE

7 * à & u A e c f o t c é e t t e n !

N a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y B a n k

o p e n s a n e w k i n d o f

W a E k - l n b a n k i n g o f f i c e

a t 2 3 A m e s A v e . • R u t h e r f o r d

( A d j a c e n t t o t h e N a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y B a n k P a r k i n g L o t )

S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 0 t h

1 0 A . M . - 4 P . M .

P r i z e s ! P r e m i u m s !

h i m

T o s e r v e y o u b e t t e r , w i t h o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a l k - i n b a n k i n g

c o n v e n i e n c e s , a n d o f f - s t r e e t p a r k i n g l o o , N a t i o n a l C o m ­

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

S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 0 t h a t 1 0 A M . O r i g i n a l l y , t h i s

b u i l d i n g w a s R u t h e r f o r d ' s U n i o n T r u c k a n d

B u c k e t F i r e h o u s e w a y b a c k i n t h e e a r l y 8 0 s

. . . b u t w e ' v e r e s t o r e d t h e e x t e r i o r o f t h e b u i l d ­

i n g , r e n o v a t e d t h e i n t e r i o r t o b r i n g y o u

t h e n o s t a l g i c l o o k o f t h e g o o d o l d

n e w a n d i n t e r e s t i n g w a y t o d o y o u r w a l k - i n b a n k i n g

F o r f u n , f r o l i c , p r e m i u m s a n d p r i z e s a n d a g o o d t i m e

w i t h e n t e r t a i n m e n t b y T h a d d e u s a n d G i n g e r , t h e

f a m o u s c l o w n s , s t o p i n f r o m 10 A M . t o 4 P M

o n S a t u r d a y . A p r i l 1 0 t h a n d e n j o y a l i t t l e b i t

o f h i s t o r y w i t h u s . W h o k n o w s , y o u m a y e v e n

w i n a p r i z e . j u s t f o r a t t e n d i n g B r i n g t h e

k i d s ! W e ' d w e l c o m e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s e r v e

y o u w i t h o l d - f a s h i o n e d s e r v i c e t h e k i n d

y o u h a r d l y g e t a n y m o r e

N ote : Fo r prem ium s, p r iz e s a n d o th er a ctiv itie s , p le a se u se mam o ffic e bu ild ing at Park and A m es A ve

n a t i o n a l C a m i a a a i h | B a a hof lleui Jersey

The N E W “Old Firehouse Annex" Office

2 3 A M E S A V E N U E - R U T H E R F O R D , N . J .

Member F .0.1 C

II

4 — Thursday, M arch 18, 1976

C uh J o h n A. M a z u re , o f P a c k XX h as been aw ard ed the h ighest hono r in cubbing, W ebe lo s c la s s if ic a tio n . T h e A rrow o f L ig h t. Show n p resen tin g the aw ard to Jo h n is Cub S co u t M a s te r W illiam ( ,a n n o n w hile the ho> 's f a th e r . J o h n M a /u r e , J r . . looks on. At fa r le ft is C ub S co u t D oug las T u re k . ho ld ing the A rrow o f L ight. A w ards w ere given a t P a c k XX blue and gold d in n e r a t D ’A rto g n as R e s ta u ra n t, S ecaucus on L ebruarv 15.

T o all o u r friends,O n ¡«-half o f p res id en t M a ry P a te rn o and th e m em bers

o f the L v n d h u rs t P o lic e W ives A ssoc ., In c ., 1 w ould lik e to la k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to th a n k everyone who helped to m a k e o u r S econd A nnual B a rn D ance such a g re a t sue- cess.

S p ec ia l th a n k s to Bob F a rm e r and th e F a rm e r Boys w hose m usic had th e toes ta p p in g and se t a hap p y and festive m ood th a t evening.

T he funds ra ised by th is a f fa i r will be used in m any w ays. M onev will be added to o u r C e b e ra l P a lsy fund and v arious o th e r p ro je c ts in w hich we a re involved.

T o those who su p p o rted us by a tte n d in g o u r d a n c e , and to all o u r m em bers w ho w orked so h a rd to m a k e if a suc­cess , I ag a in w ould lik e to say m ost s in ce re ly , th a n k -y o u .

K ath leen Isoldi D an ce C h a ir la d y

Left to R ight: Kathy Isoldi, dance chairlady: patrolman Pete Isoldi; Joe “ The Preacher M an" M urphy; Sgt. Frank Paterno; and M ary Paterno, president, at the Lyndhurst Police Wives Association Barn Dance. As it was Leap Year, the chapel was busy and well over 300 weddings were performed.

Dinner For M a ry Crupi

A retirem ent dinner will be tendered M ary Crupi, retiring teacher o f Roosevelt School. L y n d h u rs t. a t S an C a rlo Restaurant, on A pril 30. The affair-will s ta rt at 6:30 p.m.

Reservations must be made by April I by sending check for $17.50 to Angela Palum bo o r V a le r i e V e n d o la a t Roosevelt School.

P T A NewsThe Lyndhurst Council of

P T A 's w ill m e e t a t th e L y n d h u r s t H ig h S c h o o l C afeteria, on M arch 22. a t 8 p.m. M rs. Bernard Parisi, President, will preside

M rs. W illiam M an d e l, C hairm an o f the nom inating com m ittee, will present the slate of officers for the year 1976-77. and the election of officers will be held.

Creditors of John Tom deceased, ore by order of GILL C JOB. Sur­rogate of Bergen County, dated March 9th, 1976 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debt«, demands and claim* against his estate under oath, within six months from above date

Thomas R Hilberth 101 Prospect St.,

Passaic, N.J.Executor

Philip F Blanch, Esq. 101 Prospect St.,

Passaic N.J.Attorney

Dated: March 18, 1976 Fee $5 32

P e te r F e r r e r io , new ly elected School Board Trustee wishes to thank all the \oters o f Lyndhurst who took part in la s t T u e s d a y s B o ard o f Education election in spite of such bad w eather conditions.

Ferriero said “ I would also like to thank the people that worked so hard towards my election. It is truly gratifying to know tha t so many people believed enough in me, to help get me elected. I promise to do everything to the best of my ability to serve my com­munity as a School Board Trustee. O nce again thank you the people of Lyndhurst for your support. Thank You

Peter Ferriero

Thanks Voters

Dear Editor:I would like to take this

opportunity to thank you and the entire staff of the Com­m e rc ia l L e a d e r fo r the cooperation which you ex­tended to me during my cam­paign. A lso, please extend my thanks to all the citizens of Lyndhurst who supported my bid for a scat on the Board of Education.

T h e e x p e r i e n c e w as definitely enriching with the result producing a feeling of humbleness and an awareness that we are all vulnerable at any given time.

Last but not least, please offer my congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Peter Fer­riero, L ou ., Stellato, Richard Jasinski and John Senese

Sinccrely.Brent N. Rudnick

NOTICETAKE NOTICE, thot on Moroh 30,

1976 a change will occur m the Stockholdings of John Manyk, |nc , trading as Lyndhurst Lounge, holder of C 18 for premises located at 7 Ridge Rood, lyndhurst. New J9rity resulting in the following persons, residing at their following respective addresses, each acquiring in the ag­gregate more thon 10% of said cor­porate licensee's stock:

Anne Regon 95 Hardwicke Lane Woyne. N.J. 07470.

Any information concerning »h« qualifications of any of the above current stockholders should be com­municated in writing to:

Herbert W Perry of Lyndhurst Anne Regon March 18 1976 Fee: $6 90

N o t r e D a m e M a r c h i n g

B a n d I n L y n d h u r s t

The University o f Notre Dame Concert Bund will ap­pear in a Bicentennial perfor­m ance at Lyndhurst High S choo l. W eart & F orest Avenues. Thursday. March 18. 8 00 PM The concert is part of their annual nation wide to r 1 hey will appear in Boston nd Philadelphia in the N ortheast region.

The concert is sponsored by the Lyndhurst Cultural Art and Bicentennial Comm ittees. M rs . S a lv a to r e G u z z o , C oncert Chairperson, stated the band had been booked after carefu l considera tion and will be presented to rcsi-

dcnts of Lvndhurst and sur­rounding com m unities in the belief it will provide an even­ing of fine entertainm ent. To hear the ’‘Fifing Irish" is a wonderful extension o f the St Patrick 's Day celebration and we hope many residents will attend the concert, she said Tickcts will be available at the door, student $1.50 adult. $2.50.

Since this is the band's o n ly a p p e a r a n c e in the m e tr o p o l i ta n a re a m an y alumni are expected to be pre­sent at the concert. A number o f N o t r e D a m e A ll A m ericans have ind icated they will attend, these include

Angelo Bertelli, Frank Trip- puck a . T om L on g o . Phil Sheridan and John Kelly.

The band under the direc­tion of Robert O 'B rien , will present a program prim arily by A m erican c o m p o se rs . Featured in the concert will be W ashington’s G rand M arch (1784). W ashington 's Quick M arch (1790), O ur M other an d H ik e N o tr e D am e . Casasanta. Toccata M arziale (Excerpts), Vaughn-W illiams. A m e r i c a n R h a p s o d y , Greenwood. S tar Spangled Spectacular. C ohan. Blues in the N ight. Arlen. Gershwin Medlev and N otre D am e Vic­tory M arch.

Criticize Township Ordinari' 2T o th e r e s id e n t s a n d

business people o f Lyndhurst: Beware a sleeping Tiger has awakened and this tim e with an appetite greater than ever. A recently introduced O r­d in a n ce N o. 1635 w hich would ’’regulate the installa- non o f burglar und fire alarm

in the Township o f I v n d h u rs t P o lic e H ead* quarter*" goes far beyond the M.ope which the title implies.

fc\er> alarm system instal­led whether for the safety or p ro te c t io n fro m f ire o r burglary against p roperty either private of business or for m edical ass is tance for Senior C itizens can be af­fected. righ t dow n to the alarm a citizen may have in­stalled in his or her ca r after having e x p e rie n c e d w hat seems to be a daily occurrence in to d a y 's s o c ie ty , c r im e against the people.

With crim e at an all-tim e high as com piled by the F.B .I. and the N .J. S ta te Police for U nifo rm C rim e R ep o rtin g and with Lyndurst having the highest num ber of break and entries and violent crim es o f any surrounding com m unity for the latest two years o f the U nifo rm C rim e R ep o rtin g System and the fear am ong South Bergen com m unities of th e a f f e c t s th e S p o r t s Complex will play on local com m unities, it is beyond my reasoning w hat is to be gained by charging a fee for anyone wishing to install an alarm system in th e ir h o m e o r

Senese Thanks

Local Voters

Elected to his fourth term on the Board o f Education John Senese today thanked the tow nship for its support.

“ I am proud to be the recipient o f the faith o f my neighbors and fellow ta x ­payers." Senese said. “ I have w o r k e d h a r d t o g iv e Lyndhurst chi dren the best possible education with the money we have available. In this 1 have worked consistent­ly with o ther m em bers o f the board who, like me. have been intent upon serving the public to the best o f our abilities. 1 thank those who voted for me and. indeed, I want to com­mend all those who made their way to the polls as an act o f good citizenship.’*

Peter Ferreiro

business to protect against fire or burglary and have it notify the police departm ent.

If the concept is to raise revenue. Beware, for let the figures speak for themselves. Last yea r R u therfo rd co l­lected approxim ately $280- 0.00 and East R utherford in 1976 has collected to date $2650.00. Total these figures a n d y o u c a n ' t p a y a patro lm an 's salary for one year working only an eight hour shift. A larm s do help to protect both life and property and allow the police to more effec tiv e ly p e rfo rm th e ir d u t i e s , u s no b u i l d in g realistically can be protected at all limes by a police force, let alone many homes and businesses.

Preventing a crim e is far superior than trying to solve it after it has occurred, both financially and from a stand­poin t o f hum an suffering . A larm systems can help pre­v en t th e lo ss o f life o r p roperty in m any fire or burglary situations.

With regard to the charge for false alarm s. $40.00 total by the fourth false alarm in

any calender year. I believe that a joint effort between a la rm co m p a n ie s , po lice departm ent and the alarm u se r w ould be fa r m ore productive in correcting false alarm s than a fine. We w on't know for sure until we try.

I u r g e n t ly re c o m m e n d every business person and resident o f Lyndhurst to read or acquire a copy o f O r­dinance No. 1635 so tha t they can evaluate it in its entirety and air their viewpoints at the P u b l i c C o m m i s s i o n e r s M eeting on M arch 23 at 8 p.m. or by mail before that time.

I am not aga in st good creative regulations concern­ing alarm systems, what I do oppose is any regu la tions which discourage the use o f alarm systems to protect life and property by charging fees and I believe that O rdinance No. 1635 as it now reads is aimed in this direction. Let all Parties concerned jo in in m ak­ing Lyndhurst a safer place to live and work in by recon­sidering the O rdinance.

Very truly yours.G O R D O N D iSA V IN O

Tow nship Com m issoners c / o T ow nsh ip C le rk . M r. Bert PerryLyndhurst, N .J. 07071 D ear Com m issioners:

In reference to proposed o r­dinance #1635, I wish to state my opinion that the effect on the "P erm ittee" or potential "P erm ittee" is 100% contrary to what I believe you should be seeking . You a re d is­c o u ra g in g in s te a d o f e n ­couraging the installa tion of alarm system s (granting that such system s should conform to proper specifications set by the township).

A la r m s y s e m s a r e a p o s i t i v e b e n e f i t to th e township in deterring crim inal acts and. in the event o f a crime, enables the police to get a faster jum p in to the in­vestigation and possible ap ­prehension o f the crim inal in the act.

The p roposed o rd inance should possibly offer a tax rebate to the "P erm ittee" for the benefits to the township for which the "P erm ittee" has paid substantial money for in­stallation and continuing ser­vice charges. Instead, he will be penalized with additional costs (which on the historical

basis o f municipal fees will continually be increased). To add insult to injury the com- cept o f false alarm penalites m akes no sense. Anyone who has invested the money re­quired to install and m aintain the system would be an ab­solute idiot to be negligent in c o r re c tin g any p ro b le m s which deprive him o f the proper use o f the system. In addition he will be penalized for false alarm s absolutely beyond his control, i.e. power f a i l u r e s , t e le p h o n e l in e < problem s, lightning, etc. And w hat about vandals throwing rocks through the windows ( I ’ve had dozens o f incidents o f rocks, som e as big as so ft­balls. being throw n through my sky light) setting o ff the alarm .

Com e now, let’s encourage alarm system s, which in to ­d a y 's u n fo rtu n a te c irc u m ­stances have become a neces­sity.

Thanking you in advance for your thoughtful considera­tion o f my opinions, I rem ain.

Sincerely.A R IST A C U ST O M T A PE S

Philip Zym lerPresident

l is a A n n S / a la n k ie w ic z . I I , a student in the s ix th g r a d e M t

S a c r e d H e a r t S c h o o l, L v n d h u r s t , w ill rep re sent he r s c h o o l in tin

H e r a ld N e w s sp e ll in g bee o n M a r c h 2(1 a t I o d i H ig h S c hoot}

l i s a A n n is th e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . ( h i-st«r

S /a la n k ie w ic z o f S e c o n d A ven u e .

Promotion For Jeff JankowskL

Jeffrey A. Jankow ski has ,b e e n n a m e d a s s i s t a n t treasure r for Howm et T u r­bine C om ponents C o rp o ra ­tion. The appoin tm ent was a n n o u n c e d by T h e o d o re O perhall, chairm an and presi­dent o f Howm ent C orp. Mr.Jankow ski previously worked in the co rp o ra te office o f H ow m et’s A ustenal Division , in Dover. N .J. He has been transferrred to the corporate office in M uskegon. M ichigan to assum e his new position.Mr. Jankow ski is a graduate o f Lyndhurst High School a n d re c e iv e d a B A . in Business A dm inistration from Parsons College He is the son o f M r. & M rs . J o s e p h Jan k o w sk i. 537 K ingslandAvenue. Lyndhurst. N .J. . „ . .

J e f f r e y J a n k o w s k i

Thanks Voters

Lyndhurst Teachers’ AssociationSays

T h a n k Y o uF o r P a s s i n g T h e B u d g e t

.P a id Fo r By the Lyndhurst Teach ers ' A sso c ..

(fommercial ITeaiUT- J m tH K IIO » K tw »

O ffic ia l Newspaper of Lyndhurst since 1921

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 Tel. 438-8700 - 8701

(Ehe sHÏT?.:r,,>J KcahetrNorth Arlington 's O fficial Newspaper

1 57 Ridge Road,North Arlington, N J .

991-1839 998-3306 M anaging Editor — Beverly Murphy

• l.a*t Rutherford • Carlstadt •

ï'eaùer-jFcce JkeSöO ffic ia l Newspaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Pub lication Offices

276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. N ews Editor - Rose Bastian

Ühr Nruttf ïcaîter• of H uthrrford •

O ffic ia l N ewspaper Of Rutherford 38 Am es Avenue

Rutherford , N .J. 07070 Office M anager — Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

Editor 8. Publisher John Savm o Advertising D irecto r. A R C ornell News D irector, A m y Divine

438-8700

The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the o ffic ia l newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst. Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and Wallington. In the rive community d istrict Uve 81.00« persons among 2«.(KM fam ilies These contiguous m unicipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w ill« e marked by the entire nation The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Je rsey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group W eeklies of New Jersey.

L e a d e r T a x m a nI h u r ra y . M arch IK, 1976

The Disposal Plan: Too LittleM a k e no m is ta k e a b o u t it . B urns and

R oe In c ., th e O ra d e ll f irm h ired by the H a c k e n sa c k M ead o w lan ifs D evelop­m e n t C o m m iss io n to p lan a w aste d is­p o sa l p ro g ra m fo r th e m e ad o w lan d s , w as a s g o o d a ch o ice as co u ld be m ad e .

B urns a n d R o e h a s a tr a c k reco rd w hich c o m p a re s fav o ra b ly w ith any e n g in ee r in g co m p an y in th e c o u n try — p ro b a b ly in th e w orld . It is a sound co m p a n y .

T h e re fo re , its re p o r t on a w aste recovery p ro g ra m m u st ra n k a s o n e o f th e big d is a p p o in tm e n ts o f th e y ea r.

T h e idea th a t a ba lin g p la n t in N o rth A r lin g to n a n d a w as te recove ry p la n t in T e te r b o r o is ju s t w h a t th e d o c to r o rd e re d is n o t sou n d .

T h e very s ta t is tic s a re a ll w rong . Even w ith th e e x p e n d itu re o f $28 ,400 ,0 - 00 th e p ro b le m w ould be less th a n h a lf so lved . T h e re a re 45 ,0 0 0 to n s o f w aste en te r in g th e m e ad o w s every d a y . T h e p la n o ffe red by B urns an d R oew ould la k e c a re o f 4 ,5 0 0 to n s d a ily o r 22 ,500 to n s every five d a y s — h a lf o f th e flow .

B ut th e tro u b le w ith th e B urns and R o c p lan is in tr in s ic w ith th e p ro b le m o f th e M M D C .

W hen H M D C w as c re a te d it w as g iven th e ta sk o f so lv ing th e so lid w aste g a rb a g e p ro b le m

N o b o d y s e e m e d to t h i n k t h a t sew erag e w as an even b ig g e r an d m o re p ress in g p ro b le m in th e m e ad o w lan d s — an d th a t w as te m u s t be ta c k le d a s a w ho le , n o t on a p a r t ia l b asis .

A t th e very m o m e n t B u rns a n d R oe w as p u tt in g its re p o r t in th e h a n d s o f the H M D C a co u p le o f m o n th s a g o th e T ri- S t a t e S a n i t a t i o n C o m m is s io n w as re p o r t in g th a t th e fu tu re e l im in a tio n o f sew erag e w as te — slu d g e — p ro b ab ly lay in a so p h is tic a te d sy stem o f in ­c in e ra tio n c a lls py ro ly s is .

T h e T r i - S ta te re p o r t , w ritte n by T h o m a s G le n n , th e c h ie f en g in eer, p o in te d o u t th a t p y ro ly s is w o u ld serve to rem o v e s ludge a n d g a rb a g e to g e th e r a n d th a t o u t o f th e in c in e ra t io n w ould c o m e a g a s th a t co u ld be used by g e n e ra tin g p la n ts su ch a s th eP u b lic S e rv ic e fac ility in R id g e fie ld .

T h e B ergen C o u n ty S e w e r A u th o r ity m o n th s a g o p ro d u c e d ju s t su ch a p lan su g g es ted by G le n n an d th e T r i - S ta te S a n ita t io n C o m m iss io n .

F o r $ 70 m illio n , a c c o rd in g to J a m e s C o s te l lo , e x e c u tiv e d i r e c to r o f th e a u th o r ity , a p la n t th a t w o u ld d ev o u r b o th g a rb a g e an d s lu d g e co u ld p ro v id e P u b lic S e rv ic e w ith m u c h o f th e fuel it needs, th is w ould d o th re e th in g s:

1. I t w ou ld e l im in a te g a rb a g e p iles.2. It w ou ld e l im in a te s lu d g e th a t now

p o iso n s o u r o ce an w a te rs .3. I t w o u ld re lieve th e p re s su re on

fuel p ro d u c ts th a t a re g ro w in g c o s tlie r a n d a re fa llin g m o re a n d m o re in to s h o r t sup p ly .

T h e B ergen C o u n ty A u th o r ity p lan fell w ith a du ll th u d . N o b o d y h a s h ea rd o f it fo r m o n th s .

T h e S c a rd in o C o m m is s io n h as been m a k in g a n e x te n s iv e s tu d y o f th eH m d c .

I t is h o p ed th a t by th is tim e th e c o m ­m iss io n h as d isco v e red th e v ita l s h o r t ­co m in g o f th e H M D C — th e fa ilu re to c o u p le w ith its re sp o n s ib ilitie s th e d is ­p o sa l o f sew erag e sludge.

A s th e T r i -S ta te S a n ita tio n C o m m is ­s ion h as p o in ted o u t a n d a s g re a t e n g in ee r in g m inds a ll ov er th e w o rld a re now say in g g a rb a g e an d s lu d g e a re w a s te s th a t s h o u ld b e c o n s id e re d to g e th e r .

In o u r m e ad o w la n d s th e re is an excel­len t o p p o r tu n ity to p o in t th e w ay to th e re s t o f th e n a tio n .

T h e o p p o r tu n ity m u s t be seized

Watch That Contract!F in a n c ia lly s tr ic k e n N ew Y o rk has

been red h o t w ith its p lan s to s e p a ra te th e P o r t A u th o r ity fro m so m e o f its m o n ey . O n e p lan u n d e r c o n s id e ra tio n is to g e t th e PA involved in th e co n v e n tio n c e n te r it w an ts to bu ild .

A n o th e r p la n w as unveiled o v e r the w eek -end . N ew Y o rk , it w as sa id , w as h o p in g th e PA w ou ld ta k e o ver th re e o f its m a rin e fac ilitie s . T h e idea , o f co u rse , is to have th e PA d u m p m illio n s in to the d e v e lo p m en t o f th e bases — w hich w ould then b ec o m e firs t ra te riv a ls o f th e N ew Je rsey c e n te rs in P o rt N e w a rk , E liza b e th an d H o b o k en .

T h e re is so m e th in g to be sa id fo r a u n ifo rm d ire c tio n o f th e w a te rf ro n t .

H o w ev er, N ew Je rsey m u s t s tu d y the c o n tra c ts ca re fu lly . W hen th e P o rt A u th o r ity to o k ov er P o r t N ew ark and N e w a rk A irp o r t ab o u t 30 y e a rs ag o the agency g av e N ew ark th e b ac k o f its

h an d . T h e P A g av e a very sm a ll ren ta l to th e c ity a n d had th e n e rv e to leave the c ity w ith p a y m e n ts to m a k e on the b o n d s th a t h ad been issued fo r P o rt N ew ark a n d th e a i rp o r t . A s a resu lt N ew ark h as had to b e a r a la rg e p a r t o f th e f in a n c in g co s t o f th e s e a p o r t and a i rp o r t . W ill N ew Y o rk g e t th e sam e k in d o f d ea l?

It is h a rd ly like ly . In s te a d , th e PA w ill be e x p e c ted to p ay a h a n d s o m e re n ­ta l w hile d u m p in g its m illio n s in to d ev e lo p m e n t o f th e sea te rm in a ls .

' N ew Je rse y sh o u ld in s is t th a t the P o r t A u th o r ty buy fro m N e w a rk the s e a p o r t a n d a i rp o r t . T h a t w o u ld be a h ea v en -se n t rescue m iss io n to th e bad ly s tra p p e d c ity . It w ou ld a lso ta k e up so m e o f th e P A 's s p a re ca sh .

By th e w ay , w here h ave th e m illio n s ta k e in th ro u g h th e in c rea sed tu n n e l an d b rid g e to lls gone?

Good News For South BergenP lan s o f th e B oard o f F reeh o ld e rs to

lo c a te a b ra n c h office fo r th e co u n ty p o lice in th e L y n d h u rs t in d u s tr ia l park m a k e fo r g o o d new s.

L y n d h u rs t has had to po lice th e a re a w ith its ow n d e p a rtm e n t a lth o u g h the a re a , in to w hich th o u san d s o f g a rb a g e tru c k s ro lls every m o n th , is rea lly a c o u n ty p ro b le m .

W ith th e co u n ty police m a n n in g an o ffice th e re 24 h o u rs a day th e burden u po n th e L y n d h u rs t police will be eased . T h e c o u n ty po lice will then be ab le to c o n c e n tra te on m a k in g tra ffic in the a re a sa fe r . P resen ce o f the po lice un it th e re 24 h o u rs a d ay will serve as a sa fe ty fa c to r fo r th e g row ing n u m b e r o f in d u s tr ie s a n d em p lo y ees in th e a rea

T h e B o a rd o f F reeh o ld e rs a re m a k ­ing a lo t o f sense , to o , in d iscuss ing w ith L y n d h u rs t o ffic ia ls th e p ossib ility o f es­

ta b lish in g s till a n o th e r in d u s tr ia l pa rk in the L y n d h u rs t a rea .

T h e freeh o ld e rs a re in th e p ro cess o f tu rn in g ov er to L y n d h u rs t 73 a c re s o f m e ad o w lan d u n d r a c o n tra c t en te red in to five y e a rs ago . P a r t o f th is a c re a g e co u ld be used fo r such an in d u s tr ia l p a rk , a c c o rd in g to ea rly d iscu ss io n s .

I f p a r t o f th e 73 a c re s co u ld be used as an in d u s tr ia l p a rk rev en u e s w hich w ou ld c o m e in cou ld be used to dev e lo p th e res t fo r re c re a tio n fac ilitie s . T h e re is

. need fo r such an a re a in S o u th B ergen. T h e o v e rc ro w d e d c o n d i t io n o f th e c o u n ty p a rk in N o r th A r lin g to n and L y n d h u rs t on an y c le a r s u m m e r w eek ­end can a t te s t to th a t.

It is ho p ed th a t th e fre e h o ld e rs and th e L y n d h u rs t c o m m iss io n e rs c o n tin u e th e ir ta lk s an d co m e up w ith a w o rk a b le p ro g ra m .

O • own a two family house here in Lyndhurst. Last year I took out a bank loan to pay for a new roof and new siding. Do I deduct the in­te re s t on S ch ed u le A or Schedule t ? Suppose I don 't have enough to use Schedule A? L.C .. Lyndhurst.

A. You may deduct 50% of

the interest on each schedule. If you find it is best for you to take the standard deduction in s tead o f i t e m i / in g on Schedule A, you would be able io deduct only 50% o f the interest, using Schedule E.

0 I am employed as a Machinist in a nearby town. During my vacation last sum ­

m er I drove to Providence. Rhode Island, as I had heard a com pany but there paid much higher wages. and they needed m ore help But I found out they were all filled up. C an I deduct my auto expense to R h o d e I s l a n d ’ D R Rutherford.

A Yes. but you m ust

O u t O f T h e B o ttle A B ro k en H e a r t

item i/e on Schedule A to doso.

Q I have to report to our Union hall each m orning for assignments Can I deduct for auto expense from the hall to the assignment ’ This can not be called com m uting, since I do not go directly from my home to the job. right?

T e e n a g e rs have becom e a big p a n 0f ou r d r in k ­ing so c ie ty . A bout o n e-th ird o f high school s tuden ts in th is co u n try g et d ru n k at least once a m onth. A bou t 1.3 m illion boys and girls betw een the ages o f 12 and 17 h a te se rio u s drinking problem s. S ix ty p e rce n t o f th o se k illed in d runken -d riiing acciden ts a re te e n a g e rs . T h e num ber of teenagers arres ted fo r d ru n k e n d riv ing h a s trip led since 1960. O ne- q u a r te r o f h igh schoo l Students » h o d rink say thev have been d ru n k th re e o r m ore tim es when they w ere driv ing c a rs . T h is is a g rea t concern o f the P T A .

T h e N ew Je rs e y P T A will conduct tw o R egional C o n fe re n c e s : M a rc h 18 at the ( e n te r to n G olf C lu b , ( e n te r to n fo r d e leg a te s in local associa tions fro m R eg io n s IV and V ; on A pril 7 a t the P ines M a n o r in E d ison , d e leg a te s will be attend ing from R eg io n s I , II and I I I .

T h e o n e-d ay con fe ren ce will cen te r around the th e m e , " O u t o f th e B o ttle - A B roken H e a r t ," the e ffec t o f a lco h o lism in re la tion to child abuse and te e n a g e d rin k in g and driving.

S p e a k e rs in th e m orn ing session a t the R egion IV an d V C o n fe ren c e w ill be W . P a tr ic k S heffo rd . P ro je c t D ire c to r , A lcohol C oun te r M easu res , New J e rs e y D ivision o f M o to r Vehicles.

A t b o th co n fe re n ces K enneth F ay , P ro g ram S p e c ia lis t , A lcoho lism C on tro l P ro g ram , S ta te D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth will speak on alcohol as it re la te s to ch ild ab u se ; W illiam B urca t, Supervisory C o n s u lta n t, H e a l th an d D rug A buse, D ivision o f C u rr ic u lu m an d In s tru c tio n , S ta te D ep artm en t o f E d u c a tio n w ill ex p la in how to in c o rp o ra te alcohol e d u c a tio n in th e schoo l cu rricu lum : M rs. G eorge P o le , Ju v en ile P ro te c tio n ch a irm an . New Je rsey P T A and J a m e s C ass id y , S tuden t R epresen ta tive

fo r the S la te P T A , w ill ex p la in how P T A can help in tro d u ce a lcoho l ed u c a tio n to the P T A m em b ers ' ch ild ren .

M r. H e rb e rt A. Jo h n so n , P rincipal o f S ussex A venue S choo l. N ew ark will address the d e leg a te s a t R eg ions I, II and III C on feren ce on how alcohol re la te s to school v anda lism and absen tee ism .

C veryone in te re s te d in th is serious p rob lem h as been u rged to a t te n d th e se conferences.

A W r o n g I n t e r n a lRevenue insists that is com­m uting T here is a pos­sibility. however, they may change their position on this

Q A fter m any years of saving, my husband and I have finally started to ' build o u r " d r e a m h o m e " C o n s t r u c t i o n b e g a n in N ovember. 1975, but we don’t expect to be able to move in until hebruary . 1976. Do we claim the 5^ tax credit on our 1975 or on ou r 1976 tax re tu rn ’ S R H , C arlstad t.

A N either. I’m sorry to say The credit applies only to homes upon which construc­tion began before M arch 26. 1975

Do you have a question on ta x es’ W rite to the Leader Taxm an, Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst,N .J 07071

EATernal triangle...breakfast, lunch, dinner.

Lackadaisical people...always guilt* of dis­orderly conduct.

Birth of a notion...cause for a..celebration.

I he gregarious mingle and tingle.

Real PR O S never cron .

Veterans comics get sure-fire laffs hv giving new pricks to old chestnuts.

H O M A J A N T IC SI here's a little Kve in every Adam and a little Adam in everv Eva.

You never gel a place in the su n .c rv in g for the moon.

Cross-eyed storks a re making any number of emharassing deliveries.

It s about time that someone mated the CU Pachyderm with the Democratic jackas- s..and gave us a Third Party.

T h e S t o r y o f A m e r i c a

<S>h r r

T H E B O S T O N M A S S A C R E M a r c h 5 , 1 7 7 0

F i r e d u p o n d u r i n g a p r o t e s t

a g a i n s t t h e p r e s e n c e o f

B r i t i s h t r o o p s i n t h e m a r k e t ­

p l a c e , a B o s t o n c r o w d s u s ­

t a i n e d s e v e r a l c a s u a l t i e s .

1 h i s a n d s i m i l a r i n c i d e n t s

o v e r m a n y y e a r s u l t i m a t e l y

l e d t o t h e D e c l a r a t i o n o f

I n d e p e n d e n c e a n d R e v o l u t i o n a r y W a r .

^ a t ie n c e . Have just a little patience and convert the habit of costly installment buying” to one of high-earning “installment saving”. You’ll be surprised how much you can reduce the cost of living when you make payday saving with us a regular habit.

" S E R V I N G S A V E R S S I N C E 1 8 8 4 "

Kearny Federal Savings ÊM A IN OFFICE 814 KEA RN Y AVE KEARN Y N J

NO RTH ARLIN G TO N OFFICE 80 R IDGE R O AD

LYN D H U R ST OFFICE VA LLEY BRO O K 4 STU YVESAN T A VES

RU TH ERFO RD OFFICE 252 PARK AVE CO RN ER W EST NEW ELL

I— — H O — 1 «AW ItO « A W LOAM IW O RANC « COR» ORA HOW

Thu rsday M arch 18, 1976

$ 3 0 M illio n F a c ilit ie s U rg e d T o E nd D u m p in gA $30 million garbage dis­

posal system that would work 16 hours a day 300 days a year to handle 45.000 tons of garbage tha t is dum ped w eek­ly in to th e H a c k e n s a c k M eadow s has been proposed by the engineering firm Burns and Roe o f O radell to the H a c k e n s a c k M ead o w lan d t>evelopment Com m ission.

The long w ork-days six days a week were plotted because the tw o facilities planned would have to absorb 45,000 tons a week and the plants would have to go at full capacity every day 300 days o f the year to handle the flow.

Engineers with experience in the field say tha t the kind of equipm ent essential to such and operation would require constant atten tion and could not be expected to work satisfactorily the 16 hours w i t h o u t s t o p s f o r m aintenance.

A nother fault found with the report from the engineers, who rank with the best of their field in the world, is that it does not consider the com­b in a tio n o f g a rb a g e with s e w e r a g e s lu d g e in th e elimination process.

The Bergen County Sewer A uthority has announced a plan for a $70 million facility that would incinerate garbage and sludge and produce a gas for Public Service generators in Ridgefield.

Burns and Roe had their eye on the same com pany— but they would produce a garbage-oriented fuel which could be burned like coal by the Public Service generators.

The Burns and Roe report was confined to g arbage because under s ta te law crea tin g the H ackensack M eadow land Development Commission sewerage sludge was overlooked In s tead . H M D C w as g iv e n on ly authority to dispose of the garbage

That the agency has been trying to do since 1968.

T h e m o d e r n w a s te engineers are th ink ing in terms o f pyrolysis—a highly sophisticated form o f in­cineration— with both sludge and garbage as ingredients.

Burns and Roe discuss pyrolysis briefly— then dis­card it because, the firm said, it is only in the testing stage.

A fte r g iv ing a glow ing report on the prospective ef­ficiency o f pyrolysis. Burns and Roe concluded: “ Because o f the uncertainties involved it was not considered advisable to recom m end pyrolysis at this tim e."

W hat Burns and Roe did recom m end is capsuled in their recom m endations which include plans for a baling facility in N orth Arlington north of Belleville Turnpike with a capacity o f 2,000 tons per day at a cost o f $10 mil­lion and a recovery facility in

with coal is considered to be established on the basis of operating dem onstration pro­jects.

6. The use of RD F in small com m ercial and industrial boilers is technically feasible, but this market for RD F is fairly limited and would at best utilize only a small por­tion of the RD F produced by the resource recovery facility. The impact o f this type o f use of RD F on the Com m ission’s solid waste management plan is therefore not likely to be significant.

a capacity of 2,500 tons per day at a cost o f $18,400,000.

H ere is the way Burns and Roe put it:

As a result of the studies conducted by Burns and Roe,Inc., the following conclu­sions have been reached:

I . T h e H a c k e n s a c k M eadow lands Development Com m ission is required by law to provide for the disposal o f solid wastes from those com m unities which used the meadowlands for disposal at the tim e the Comm ission was created. The total tonnage to be disposed of is presently ap­proxim ately 45,000 tons per week.

2. The solid waste m anage­ment plan proposed by the _Commission will meet this ^ G R A N D U N IO N O Fobligation. The plan provides / ^ A A H T U I M P Cfor the gradual phasing out o f A L L ( j O O L J I M l l N v 3 0 the six remaining privately

W hat W ou ld |

I New System Cost?Burns and Roc. engineers who designed the solid waste dis­

posal system for the H ackensack M eadow land Development Com m ission, adm itted the costs per ton handled would be g reater than the cost from the system now em ployed to dum p garbage into landfills.

How much higher it would be is a question.Som e garbage haulers say it costs about $1.25 per ton in

the bailing operation and $10.51 in the resource recovery plan.Burns and R oe set their figures o f $5.96 and $10.51 by es­

tim ating the p lants would work up to 90% o f capacity around the year.

This figure is considered alm ost im possible to achieve by many engineers. They say tha t until the bugs were cleared out the system 50% to 60% of capacity would be norm al and that even later it would be difficult to raise the percentage o fcapacity to 75%.

operated landfill sites and their replacement by baling a n d r e s o u r c e r e c o v e r y facilities.

3. A baling facility. (Fig. I) located in North Arlington north of the Belleville Turn­pike. will have a capacity of 2.000 tons per day. This facility will compact solid wastes into high density bales which will be placed in a balefill about one mile north o f the baling facility site. The estimated cost of this facility is $10.000.000 and its con­struction under a “ fast-track" construction m anagement ap­p r o a c h w ill r e q u i r e a minimum of 22 months.

4 A resource recovery facility (Fig. 2) located in the vicinity of Teterboro A irport, will have an initial capacity of 2,500 tons per day. This facility will provide for shred­ding of the solid wastes and ■ separation into com bustible * and non-com bustible compo- £ nents. The initial products of ” the resource recovery facility 5 will be a light fraction suitable S for use as a refuse derived fuel S (R D F), ferrous m etal scrap, * an d a s h re d d e d re s id u e g suitable for fill m aterial. The £ estim ated cost of this facility 5 is $18.400.000 and if con- S n structed under a “ fast-track” construction m anagem ent ap- " p r o a c h w i l l r e q u i r e a minimum of 28 months. If facilities are provided to ship the RD F by rail, the cost of the facility will be increased to $21.400,000.

5. The R D F produced by the resource recovery facility can be used as a fuel supple­m ent in su itab le m odified utility boilers. Public Service Electric and G as C om pany's Hudson G eneration S tation No. 2 boiler, located in Jersey City, is of a configuration that would allow modification to the use o f the type o f RD F produced by the resource recovery facility. This unit is currently using coal as its prim ary fuel. The technology

U . S D . A C h o i c e

HI ()» I MS# 0 0 4 )STAMPS

GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS

3 9 °WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASE OF »7 50 '

OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BY LAW) Y7*- 7 COUPON QOOO MAIL 17 THRU MAR. 20 I Vc p / LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

4 0 * O F FANY 1 LB PACKAGE

S L IC E DB A C O N

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF *7 50 OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BY LAW) C" I COUPON QOOO MAR 17 THRU MAR 20 S W LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

H IM «18 BO N ItlSS

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C H U N K L I G H T

T U N A

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 07 50 OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BY LAW) r7=n COUPON GOOD MAR 17 THRU MAR 20 Ys=7 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

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" 4 2 * O F F ^ HILLSHIRE FARMS

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ALSO • SMOKED SAUSAGE

(HOT OR SWEET)• KNOCKWURST

_______________

KIELBASSA4 3 9

SAUSAGEGRAND UNION OR KINGS TREAT BRISKi T

CORNED BEEFSWIFT S OVEN ROAST BRISKET

CORNED BEEFH i 2 5 c O F F

J m WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Olw ' ■ ONE 1 IB 1 02 I OVENSESTONE 1 IB 10 2 I OVENSEST

S t Patrick's Day Specia l \: Gold Square Cake■ v ß W COUPON QOOO M AR 17 THRU M AR » *■ V J LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER W ■

I Lenten SeafoodIMPORTED FROM GREENLAND

TURBOT FILLET

89«. 1 2 9

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KINGS TREAT ROUND

CORNED BEEF!

T 9

9 9 °HEINZ

DILL PICKLES:

M r. & M rs. Chester Jesson, of 65 Jackson Avenue, Rutherford, N .J ., are off for the Caribbean aboard the Home Lines Luxury Flagship, “ S .S . O C E A N IC ” , just before sailing out of New York Harbor on a holiday \aca- tion cruise to the sunny West Indies.

S A V IN G C O N V E N IE N C E O F A N E W

K ITC H E N !

' S P R I N G * •CLEANING SALE!,

TRIGGER SPRAY CLEANING

FANTASTIK

G R O C E R YFRENCH OR KITCHEN SLICED

GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS

0-02.CONT 8 9 °

*AN REAOVSMELTS

INfMVIOUAlir FR02EN

PERCH FILLETGRAND UNION COOKED

SALAD SHRIMP

GRANO UNION INDIVIDUALI V WRAPPED » , COLORED

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:.1 0 0

SWEET. TENDER

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS

3 ^ 8 9 *

WAl DOR» ASSORT! O COLORS

BATH TISSUEGRAND UNION LIVER. CHICKEN OR M l A

DOG FOODSALAD DRESSING

C U AMSER

COMET 4ci?i99cUQLMO CLEANER

MR. CLEAN i v 99«POWDERED CLEANER

SPIC ft SPAN ÌÌÌ 12»BO I ■

AEROSOL OLABS CLEANER

WINDEX £79«ORANO UNION MED SUE

SPONGES 2~“19«

i! 8 9 °

QUARTERED MARGARINE (NON DAMVI

BLUE BONNETVITA IN WINE SAUCE

PARTY SNACKSKUSBURV BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY L

BISCUITS 4KRAFT MABQAMNE (NON DAMVI

WHIP PARKAY

COLLEGE INN

CHICKEN BROTHGRAND UMON

APPLESAUCEFOOO STORAGE

GLAD BAGS

¡ 6 9 *

139« 99«

. T 9

9 VARIETIES

9-LIVES

OCEAN SPRAY 1-QT I S 02 STL

CRANAPPLE DRINKTUTTOROSSO

TOMATOESPURINA PUPPY DINNER

CHUCK WAGON

I Health and Home N eeds IH \ K & \ V A C .\ A I I S

K N C Y C I O P ID IAI M IS \\ I I K ^

r 1 9 9

SHIN CARE LOTION

DESITIN 69«¿VARIETIES SHAVE CREAM

OLD SPICE 1 1 0 2 119CAN 1

NASAL DECONQESTANT

4-WAY SPRAY «98«

CAT FOOD

ASSORTED COLORS M

SCOTTOWELS 2.SIJB9*PENN DUTCH S TROG A NO# F OR

KLUSKI NOODLES £& 39*LA WIR VS

79«

SUPER OR REGULAR

MODESSNAPKINS

^ 6 9

PrfoM affvetfv* WadnMdav. H w U i 17 timi fl h » . Ww r .« wn .M . to r trm W i m v , * » i < |M l o M l « a i |M l t a o f u k l n n a .

Let our e xp e rienced cab inet m a k e rs design a kitchen t o f it your needs and budget W e have cab inets for every decor and p rice range Visit our show room s soon

A A N E N S E N ’S140-146Midland A vs .,K aa rn y . 998-6892

M e m b e r A m e r ic a n Institute of K itch e n D e a le rs O P E N M o n T u e s W e d 8 3 0 -5 30 p m T h u rs & Fri

8 3 0 -8 00 p.m . S a t 10-4 p m

A L S O R E A D Y - T O - F IN IS H F U R N IT U R E

J

For Store Information ond Locations . Picas« Call O ur Division Office At

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON op™ aT10T9Hpm fri(201) 967-9400

1 PASSAIC AVL WOOD RIDGE

Ihursdax. M arch 18, 1976 — 7

E m p lo y m e n t P ic tu re B r ig h t In M e a d o w la n d s

The 1976 taste r Seal Child for New Jersey is Melissa I’ rocaccino, age 7, Vineland and the daughter of M rs. Marguerite Regenelli. Melissa represents the hundreds of children and adults receiving services from the Faster Seal Society of New Jersey. The Easter Seal Campaign runs through April 18, with thousands of households receiving “ Seals.”

W hile the unem ploym ent p ic tu re has been g e ttin g bleaker throughout the New Y o r k - N c w J e r s e ym etropolitan region, one of the bright spots has been in th e H a c k e n s a c kM eadowlands. The construc­tion of office and industrial buildings, as well as recrea­tion facilities such as the sports complex, created thou­sands of construction jobs in the M eadowlands, while the corporations moving to the c o m p le ted b u ild in g s a lso caused a localized boom in

em ployment.These were the views ex­

pressed by J .l . M erritt Jr . president and C hairm an of the Bellemead Development C o rp o ra t io n , a t a recen t speech before the Planning Association of N orth Jersey. He was the principal speaker at the quarterly meeting o f the association at the Pennington Club in Passaic

M errit reported tha t 9.400 perm anent jobs were created in th e H a c k e n s a c k M eadow lands during the past five years. C iting a study by

1 h e H a c k e n s a c kMeadowlands DevelopmentC om m ission, he said tha t160.000 people are expected to be working in the area by the year 2000.

'The area will not only provide employment, housing and recreajion," he added.

But about one third o f the2 0 .0 0 0 a c r e s o f th e Meadowlands will be parks, bird sanctuaries, waterways and other healthful land for the public to enjoy.”

M errit went on to point out the contribution which

Bellemead Development C o r­poration has made tow ards th is increased em ploym ent an d business activ ity As builder of the R utherford In­dustria l Park and Lyndhurst O ffice /Industria l P ark, it has added approxim ately 2.650 j o b s . H e s a id t h a t th e M eadow lands Development C o m m is s io n 's s tu d ie s in ­d icated tha t another 2,000 w ill be em p lo y ed in the Lyndhurst Office Park within the next two or three years.

“ O f the 2.650 employees, abou t half cam e from Bergen

A G R A N D U N I O N O F

A L L G O O D T H I N G S

C o u n ty . 380 ca m e fro m Hudson County and 233 from Passaic " M erritt continued “ Com m uters from New York City totaled 467.

"The study also shows that many of the workers live in the same town or the next town to their jobs. Som e 272 of them live in Lyndhurst. 155 in Rutherford, 96 in Passaic. 71 in Clifton and 61 in N orth Arlington "

In ou tlin ing Beilem ead Development C orporation 's contribution to the continued development o f the H acken­sack M eadowlands as a co r­porate business cen ter, he noted tht 1975 was one o f Bel- lem ead’s best years, it leased m ore than 300,000 square feet o f office and industrial space, started a third office building and two additional com bina- t i o n i n d u s t r i a l - o f f i c e buildings.

Among the firms which b e c a m e new t e n a n t s o f Lyndhurst Office Park this yea r were IB M . A viquipo D iv is io n o f L o c k h e e d A irc ra ft, P onder 6l Best.

mm Wholesale t SavingsFRESH UNTRIMMED

WHOLE BRISKET OF BEEF

10 TO 12 LBS AVG -|19

S H O R T R IB S ■ 89«B O N It IS S B i l l

C H U C K R O A ST ,„109B O N IIE S S B II I

TO P S IR L O IN R O A ST . 1’9SHORT r ib s 1 OR

BEEF F L A N K E N . . r 9•ONELESS BEE 1

R O U N D FOR STEW ,.1 69IRE SH IT GROUNO BEEI

G R O U N D R O U N D 119BONI IN B i l l

T O P C H U C K _ gT EA K _ . r 9BONI11 SS SHOULOER OR SRISME T

BEEF FOR ST EW . . I 49RONE 11SS Bl 11 ROUNO

R U M P R O A ST - 139

CUSTM CUT INTO ROAST STEWS OR GROUNO BEEF

FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FEO

WHOLE PORK LOIN

UNTRIMMED gm12 TO 16 M 1 M

IB S AVG ■ ■

CUSTOM CUT INTO CHOPS AND ROAST .

FRESH UNTRIMMED-BEEF

FLANKSTEAKS

• TO 10 LBS. AVQ. - |6 9

G MANO UNION

SLICED BALONEYSWRfT • PR IM IUM M f AT OR

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KNOCKWURST

F E A T U R E S à

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HOT DOGS

7 9 e1 LB PKG

KRAUSS PORK SHOUlOf R

OSCAR M AYfR SQUARf ROUND O RBI if

V A R IE T Y P A C KG INU lN i IR IS H

C H IC K E N L IV E R S

185

VACUUM PACKED

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN

3 ” 02 Q Q ^c m s O w

F A M ILY SIZ E

COCA COLA

; 6 9 ç

K M BAKING OB FRYING

WESSON OILRRIOE O» TMf I ARM

KETCHUPORANO UNION-4 VA R K T IK .

SPAGHETTI SAUCE ~S79«

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i 379 53c

Hunts Tom ato Rama

TOMATO PASTE 2c«.89«HUNTS-WHOLE REELED ’ LB _ _ .

TOMATOES CAN 43SO U O W H IT E IN WATER

CHICKEN ». SEA TUNA

H U N T S

u TOMATO SAUCEI

■ < § & 7 9 * L 6 1 ° °

GALVANIZED WITH UO <» O ALI OR COPOt

GARBAGE CAN "¿£3"RUGCLIANCR

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1-PT ^ soz 1 7 9

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F L O O R W A X c o i n 4 »

CONCENTRA TED

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GARBAGE BAGS “¿1"

12 0 / 1 4 9PRG I

6 9 c

t S ervice Delicatessen ,■ ■ ■ W H E R iA y A ILA BLE^*^™

WEAVER S WHITE MEAT

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A M E R IC A N C H E E S E

i Baked GoodsBIG GOLD TOP

WHITE BREAD3 1 0 0

¿ % ' S I

59«I «

GRANO UNION RIPPLEO OB REGUl AB

P O T A T O C H I P S

LOVEN M ST

P A R T Y D O N U T S “ i 4 9 °

L OVENBEST STRAWBERRY RHUBARB OR , L# .

L E M O N P I E pkg 8 9 °

LOVENBEST PINEAPPLE OB RASPSCRRV . . .

D A N I S H H O R N S ~“ 6 9 «

y O R A N G E J U I C E

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BUI TOM BOU ABC

Frozen Features ■ 69« 1 ”

STRAWBERRIES ~«59c

REO DELICIOUS

CHICORY ANO

E S C A R O L ESWEET REO RIPE

W A T E R M E L O N

i l l

I CALIHJHRIIA

ASPARAGUS

6 9 *TASTY GOLDEN

Y A M S

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S C A L L I O N S

CBISP BED

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B A N Q U E T C O O K I N B A G S

4 a i ° °

Becton Dickinson, Shaklee C orpora tion , the Vendo C or­p o ra t io n . P h e lp s D odge. U nitek. C P C International.Robbins M usic Division of U nited A rtists.

The park now consists of tw o office bu ild ings with 250.000 square feet o f space, m ore .than a dozen com bina­t i o n o f f ic e d i s t r i b u t i o n buildings, attractively land­scaped grounds and parking areas The to tal investment totals m ore than S60.000.000 ‘ Bellem ead's confidence in t h e H a c k e n s a c kM eadow lands as an ideal business en v iro n m en t has been more than justified ." M erritt declared. »“ Ten years ago we showed the way lo m aster planning, elim ination of dumping, the use o f diking, the construction o f roads and beautification o f the property. N o w th e H a c k e n s a c k M eadow lands is n o t only flourish ing as a c o rp o ra te business center, but is becom ­ing one of the most attractive areas in New Jersey.”

A m b a s s a d o r L i s t e d

A s S t a e h l e S p e a k e r

FOR POTTING OR LONDON BROIL

I Family PacksIN PK G S O n i B S OR MORE

b u iu tn i rwitu

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1 4 9GOLDEN FRIED

f i s h c a k e s e: 6 9 «RIB IO IN INO I* CENTER LOIN CHOPS EA IB ,

P O R K C H O P C O M B O I sBONELESS

V E A L F O R S T E W ¡1 149 |

Fancy Fruits fin d Crisp Vegetables

»fni l c

MUSHROOMS

« 9 9 *3 . S 1 0 0

.29«

.19«

The S la te o f Israel's A m ­bassador to the U nited N a­tions. His Excellency Chaim Herzog, will be the principal speaker at the at the Dinner of T ribute honoring W illiam L S taeh le . P residen t o f the N ational Com m unity Bank, and will present the Prime M in is te r’s M edal. Is rae l's highest public service aw ard, to Mr. Staehle.

T he d in n e r , w hich will honor the N a tio n a l C o m ­munity Bank's President “ for his services as a banke r, hum anitarian , cham pion of

¡ freedom and friend of Israel" will be held on Sunday even­ing. April 4th at the Plaza H otel in New York City in c o ope ra tion w ith S ta te of Israel Bonds.

Serving as key officers of the Tribute com m ittee are: Fairleigh S. D ickinson. Jr.. C hairm an. Hon. Brendan T. Byrne. H on. Clifford P. Case. H on . M atth ew F e ld m an . Hon. Henry H elstoski. Hon. Joseph F. Job and H on. H ar­r is o n A . W il l ia m s . J r . , H onorary C hairm en; Carm en A . C a l o r e n z o . S ta n l e y M arcus. Frank A. W eber. Jr. and R ichard H. W hitner. Ex­ecutive Chairm en.

A m b a s s a d o r H e r z o g r e t i r e d f ro m th e Is ra e l Defense Forces with the rank o f M ajor G eneral He has held num erous key m ilitary p o s ts , in d lu d in g M ili ta ry G overnor o f Jerusalem , C om ­m a n d in g G en e ra l o f the Jerusalem District. D irector o f M ilitary Intelligence and C hief M ilitary A ttache o f the I s r a e l E m b a s s y in W ashington.

He is the eldest son o f the late Dr. Isaac Halevi Herzog, who served as C hief R abbi of Israel. Born in Ireland, where he received his early educa­tion . A m bassado r H erzog cam e to Palestine in 1935.

At the outbreak o f World W ar II. M r. H erzog joined the British Army as a private in the infantry. He received his com m ission as a Second Lieutenant after graduating from S andhurst, the “ West P o in t" o f England. He saw action with various units in th e N o r th w e s t E u ro p e an T h e ra tre in both arm ored d ivisions and the G enera l S taff. He served with the

( h a im H erzo g

B ritish A rm y in E ngland. F rance. Belgium , H olland and G erm any, attaining the rank of L ieutenant Colonel.

W ith the d ec la ra tio n o f Israel's independence and the invasion o f seven A rab a r­mies. G eneral H erzog joined the Jewish Defense F ortes. As a brigade chief o f staff, he helped b reak the siege of Jerusalem , and wy> active in o ther areas o f the conflict.

W hen I s r a e l 's W a r o f In d e p e n d e n c e e n d e d , he served for a tim e as M ilitary G overnor o f Jerusalem . He was named C hief o f S ta ff of Israel's S outhern Com m and before being appointed to the G eneral S taff, where he held v a r io u s p o s ts , in c lu d in g D irector o f M ilitary Intel­ligence.

M r. H erzog recently com ­pleted a book on the Yom K ippur W ar entitled. "W a r o f A tonem ent."

A r t E x h i b i t i o n

An open forum on juried a rt exhibitions will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at M orristow n U nitarian Fel­lo w s h ip . 8 I 2 N o rm a n d y Heights R oad. M orristown.

The forum , at which entry fees, aw ards, jurying, size of shows and prospectus will be discussed, is sponsored by the A r t i s t s E d u c a t i o n a n d W elfare Fund, a part o f A r­tists Equity Association of New Jersey

Further inform ation may be obtained by calling Nora H erz o f 395-j Ridge Road, N orth Arlington, at 9 9 1-2622.

r S t« rt In ftrnw liw m od U ca titm . . . F Im m C all Our O ivW w Office At (201) f t ? .

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON OPE AT t; T9Hp.M.fRI I

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• Barrels & Kegs• Planters• D e a c o n ' s B e n c h e s

• Corner Cupboard} j• Hutches

See our lar

\

8 — I hursda». M arch 18. 1976

Your hair needs new bounce and vitality for today's soft, curly styles. Super conditioning, a support perm or subtle highlighting can give your hair the life it needs.

Let us make your hair more beautiful and keep it that way.

Call for your appointment.

SENIO* CITIZEN DISCOUNTS TUES t WfO

K i e f e r

SepkoM r & M rs W aller K ieler

o f H acked P lace, R utherford announce the engagem ent of their daughter, D ebra Lyn to M r. Edward Sepko. son o f the la te M r & M rs Hdward Sepko of New York.

M ins Kiefer is a .g raduate of A delphi U niversity and is em ployed with S m ith Equip­m ent Co. in Brooklyn.

M r S e p k o a t t e n d e d Baruch College ailU is with th e M o rr is P a rk T ra v e l Agency in New York

A May 1st wedding is plan­ned.

Joined In

M arriageOn M arch 10. 1976. the

former Rosemary Reilly-Post o f Second Avenue. Lyndhurst and Fred L. Sieget of Debra Way. Union, wen* joined in m a rr ia g e in U nion Ms Diane Callahan o f Lyndhurst and Burton Brodine were w itn e sse s , as w ere M rs. Siegel s five children by a per­vious marriage A family din­ner followed in the Tavern Restaurant. Union lo r the present, the family will reside at the Second Avenue ad­dress

Kose S. ( est a ro

In Advertising A t CarteretRose S. C estaro of 141

S t e v e n s P l a c e . N o r th Arlington has been named an a d v e rt is in g a s s is ta n t by Carteret Savings and Loan Association.

M iss C e s ta ro p rev io u sly served as a secretary. She will be working at the Associa­tion 's main office a tr 886 Broad S tree t, Newark.

Bridge Series Is Underway

The W o m an 's C lub o f R u the rfo rd announces its M em bership C om m ittee for the com ing bridge scries will began M arch 12.

The H ospitality chairm an is M rs A lbert K Johann. M rs Ju lie n C u n y , M rs Thom as Diffily, M rs M artin Hejke. Mrs John Heineman. M rs Alfred Muley

Tea Table M rs Robert M atthies, Miss Ruth Waite. M rs. John F itschcn , M rs. John Stuckey.

W inners I. M rs Alfred M uley.2 M rs Peter Hag gerty. 3 Mrs John Stuckey.4 M rs bdw ard Hollenbeck,5 M rs h .J o c h e m , 6 M rs J o h n D e C o lu s , 7 M rs M a r t i n K e jk e . 8 M rs T horalf Johansen.

C Y O Coed Bowling At Half-W ay M ark

The "A " Team from St. T herese P arish , C ressk ill, le ad s th e C o ed Bow ling L eague sponso red by the Bergen C ounty C Y O for high school-age young people — as the League enters the second half ol the season.

The St. Therese " A ” Tliani leads the “ A ” Team from H o ly T r i n i t y P a r i s h in H ackensack, who rolled a 212. The high gam e for girls was a 189, bowled by-tn jro l S e n y s /y n . a l s o o f H o ly T rinity. H ackensack.

Fillweber-Ricig liano

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u m t l . M l i M J . n m I

On the purchase of Iany one (1) of «

ENTENMANSFin* Baked Qood*

Offar ß iiA rf aà Cnraat H a liu Aak. t liu .

M is s B a rb a ra L e e B rid e O f G e ra ld T . C o n te

On Sunday, M arch 7, the m arriage o f M iss B arbara Lee Fox and G erald Thom as C onte II took place in St. J o h n ’s L u th e ra n C h u rc h . Rutherford, with the Rev. William N iebanck, recently retired pasto r o f the church, officiating at the three o 'clock ceremony.

The bride, daughter o f M rs. Helen Fox o f T ravers Place. Lyndhurst, and the late Jam es Fox, was given in m arriage by her bro ther. Jam es. She wore an E m p ire , s co o p -n eck e d gown of ivory muslin with lace trim and inserts and an ivory cap to which was a t­tached her illusion veil. She carried a bouquet o f yellow rosebuds, baby breath and greens.

H er only attendan t, her s i s t e r C y n t h i a . o f Philadelphia, wore a Juliet gow n in ch o co la te brow n muslin trim m ed with ivory lace, and a (lower hairband o f yellow daisies, pom pons and baby breath, which m atched the bouquet she carried.

Jam es Bogle III o f R u ther­ford was bestm an, and ushers were Roy Kowalski o f Bel­leville and P aul K urland of Philadelphia.

A d in n e r re c e p tio n fo r families and friends followed

t h e c e r e m o n y a t T h e A rchw ay , S ecaucus. U pon their return from a Florida honeym oon, the couple will m a k e t h e i r h o m e in Lyndhurst

The bride, a g raduate o f L yndhurst High S ch o o l., a t­te n d ed O u a c h i ta B ap tis t

-U niversity , in A rkadelphia. A rkansas.

Thew b rid eg ro o m , son of M r. and M rs. G e ra ld T. C o n te o f S econd A venue. Lyndhurst, also a g raduate of Lyndhurst High School, a t­tended Bergen Com m unity College and is a g raduate of the A m erican A cadem y of M c 'A l l i s t e r I n s t i t u t e o f Funeral Services, New Y ork, N .Y . H e is a funeral d irector w ith W illiam S e h le m m 's Funeral H om e. Jersey City.

Discusses Fix-U pC alo Sass VFW Post 4697

o f N orth A rlington will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the post hom e on River Road. The renovation program for Post 3697 will be discussed C om m ander Leonard Devlin will preside.

L e o R . M o r a n , m em bership chairm an, will a c c e p t ren ew a ls an d the nam es o f new candidates at onight's meeting.

*

s '* * ?

S •: i f» ,J F

l a m o d e . . . I

a n d t h e m o d e is u (DdjAll-over frost? A ftrw bold streaks or tips? Soft tone on tone2 Gentle front-face holo? Whichever suits your'taste, our tra ined colorist will select |ust the strands for the perfect effect! And then achieve that effect with Roux Sh^er Delight, thot wonderful creme hair lightener that

conditions as it lightens. Come m, let

Mr. and Mrs Raym ond Fillweber o f N orth Arlington announce the engagem ent of their daughter Janice Ann to David G Ripigliano, son of M r. and M rs. John Ricigliano o f Union City.

The prospective bride, a g raduate o f N orth Arlington H igh S choo l, is a ttend ing Bergen Pines H ospital School o f Nursing H er fiance, an alum nus o f Em erson High School, is em ployed by the U .S. Postal Service.

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Gibbs Travel1 Ridge Rd. 939-2100 Lyndhurst

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLESn r F r e e

SIMPLY OPEN A NEW SAVINGS A CCO U N T FOR $25.00 OR MORE THAT WILL YIELD A BIG 5.47% INTEREST PER YEAR AND IS COM POUNDED FROM THE DAY OF DEPOSIT TO THE DAY OF WITH DRAWAL

O R —

O PEN A NEW W A S H IN G T O N SA V IN G S BANK CHECK ING A C C O U N T IN THE AM OUNT OF $50 00 OR MORE AND THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS FREE O F ALL CH A RG ES FOR O N E FULL YEAR.

D O N ’T WAIT, THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER AND MAY BE W ITHD RA W N AT ANY TIME - HURRY —

offer good only e t our englewood. ndgefield p e r t or lyndhurst office.

Thursday, M arch IH,. W lb —

Charity Ball Is Coming UpThe L ad ies A u x ilia ry

Knights of Colum bus Queen of Peace Council 342K. N orth Arlington, will hold its 16th annual Charity Ball on Fri­d ay . A pril 2. a t W ayne M anor in Wayne There will he dinner, dancing and open b a r A ngela B e lm on te is general chairman.

R eservations may he made hy calling M arie hertal at 9 9 1-H I 32. Her com m ittee in- clfldes Val Pog«>da. Barbara G o le m b ic s k i a n d G lo r ia M antrone.

R a ff le s a re un d er the charge o f Dorothy H adden. L i l a C o r l e y . M a ry M elofchek . Irene C erone.

Ann Z uchow ski and Rose Florio.

Proceeds from the hall will he donated to Anton Cancer G uild and M ount C arm el Gu»ld for the Blind

St P atrick 's Day will be celebrated by the Auxiliary at

its M arch 25 meeting in the C o lu m b ia n C lu b . R iv e r R oad. N orth A rlington Sally N orton , chairm an o f arrange­m ents. is being assisted by I r e n e L r ic k s e n . M a r to n N orton . Annabelle Sheedy and Bertha Di Trolio . Tickets for the charity ball will be available at this meeting

Miss Roseann Reynard

R e y n a r d - M i r a n d a T r o t h T o ld

M iss K aren Bubblo

B u b b lo — F ra n c is coM r. a n d M rs . F r a n k

Bubblo o f 172 Forest Avenue. Lyndhurst. have announced th e en g a g em en t o f th e ir daughter, Karen M arie , to R oberl J. Francisco, the son o f M r. and M rs Pasquale Francisco. 134 H oyd S tree t, planned

Belleville.H er fiance, a g raduate of

T e t e r b o r o S c h o o l . o f . A eronautics, is w ith IA SC O , N apa. C alifornia.

/ A June 26th wedding is

M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt Reynard of N orth Arlington announce the engagem ent of their daughter Roseann to W illiam M iranda, son of M r. and M rs. Rene M iranda of West New Y ork. New Jersey. A May 7, 1977 wedding date has been set.

The bride-elect, a graduate of N o rth A rling ton High

R o s s ’ W e l c o m e F o u r t hM r. and M rs. L. A llen

Ross of 13 M elrose Avenue, N orth A rlington, announce the birth of their fourth child. Taylor Candace. 8 lbs. 14

ozs., on M arch 7 at C lara M aass M em orial H ospital, Belleville. She jo ins Denise, 12^, Lisa, I I , and W hitney, 20 months.

Hosts Open HouseT h e R u t h e r f o r d

C o o p e r a t i v e N u r s e r y School, 32 Ridge Road, will h ost an O pen H ouse fo r reg istered and p rospective children and their parents. Anyone interested in sending his child to the N usery School next fall is invited on M arch 24, from 1-2.30 p.m . to visit th e sch o o l and m eet th e teachers.

S c h o o l , is w ith M u tu a l Benefit Life Insurance C o ., N e w a r k . H e r f i a n c e , a g raduate of Essex C atholic High School, is em ployed by M ac N aughton L ithograph C o., Secaucus.

C a l e n d a r P a r t yT he P aren t’s A ssociation o f

S a c r e d H e a r t S c h o o l , Lyndhurst is sponsoring its third annual C alendar Party on M arch 18th in S acred H eart's social center. There will be 21 tables decorated in various Bi-centennial them es celebrating special events o f the last 200 years; Spirit o f ' * 7 6 * *. C r o s s C o u n t r y R a i lro a d 1834. C o lo n ia l C hristm as, U nited N ations, C la ra B arton 's Red Cross, First Thanksgiving, H aw aii, 50th S ta te , S ta tue of Liberty, C hristopher Colum bus. Betsy R o ss. L i tt le R ed S ch o o l H ouse. Flag Day. Benjamin F r a n k l in . Boy a n d G ir l S co u ts . A b rah am L incoln , G eorge W ashington and Fort Ticonderoga.

C o -ch a irm en a re M arge S carpa and M arie A m ota. An estim ated attendance of 300. people is expected. The m enu will consist o f a roast beef d in­ner followed by hom e-m aae dessert. Proceeds from the af­fair will be donated to Sacred H eart School.

Coin ShowThe Parsippany Coin Club

will sponsor a coin show at the H oliday Inn o f Parsip­pany on R t. 46 on M arch 21 from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Jim M cLane is chairm an of the show.

D o n ’ t d r e a m

a b o u t a

r i c h

r e t i r e m e n t . . .

W O R K A T I T !

E Q U I T Y S A V I N G S “ R E T I R E R I C H ” P L A N SEquity oilers Keogh Accounts 1or ihe seU-emptoyea and ind-v-bual Retirement Accounts (IRA) for those people not covered.by a company retirement plan Wh ch- ever plan fits your circumstances — we have this word of advice The sooner you start the richer you H be at rPt^rement. So oe smart start now and enjoy your retirement in comfort. For advice and information call 991-0101

F O R T H E S E L F - E M P L O Y E D F O R T H E IN D IV ID U A L

is* Deduct 15% up to $7 500 from your income be­fore taxes each year

[/• D eposit it in to an Equity K eogh A ccount at 7.75% annual interest compounded daily on a minimum of $500 with a selection of maturities ranging from 6 years to 10 years

i* You save on each year s taxes because you pay no taxes on the money you deposit until retire­ment.You pay no taxes on the interest earned until you retire.

t* You pay taxes only as you use the money atter retirement and then only at retirement rates!

* * To sum it up! Add the money you save on taxes each year, to the depojsits you make, to the in­terest you earn and you II be am azed at the bundle you II have to enjoy the best years of your life.

v * Deduct I50o up to S’ 500 from your income be­fore taxesDeposit it into an Equity Individual Retirement Account iIRA) at 7 75% a year compounded daily on a minimum of S500 for a period of from 6 to 10 yearsYou save on each year s taxes because you pay no taxes on the money you deposit until retire­ment'You pay no taxes on the interest earned on your deposits until you retire1Then you pay taxes only as you use the money arid then only at retirement rates'If your spouse is working each of you can have an Individual Retirement Account

i* To sum, it up1 Add your tax savings each year, your deposits, the interest earned compounded daily and you 11 be am azed how comfortable you'll be when the fun time of your life begins

“7be R.iclte'i l/cm H ß e --*/1Ue S chmi&’i Ijau £ia/U.

E ç f u tu S a iH tta bm U AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0

K E A R N Y5 83 Kearny Avenue

991-0101

S U S S E X W A N T A G ERoute 33

VERNONRoute 515

Opp Vernon Municipal Bldg7 64 -4004 8 7 5 4 1 4 2

A s s e t s o v e r $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0M EM BER FED ER A L SA V IN G S 4 LOAN IN SU R A N CE CO RPO RA TIO N

Sussex Shopping Plaza— '4 ?

N O R T H H A L E Q O NHigh Mountain Pla/a

4 2 7 6 4 0 0

N E V E R G IV E I P . Margaret Eorbes of Ridgefield, center, poses with Eve ( ohen and Ernest Zorn to proie

i Height control gate her a new figure. '

W r i t e r T e l l s H o w S h e S h e d W e i g h tBy M a rg a re t F o rb e s Pate was with me the day I

read about a Pilot P rogram c o o r d i n a t e d b y p s y ­c h o th e ra p is t bva C o h e n . M .S .W and d ire c te d by Ernest Z orn , director o f Diet C ontro l Centers. I knew that th is was the approach to con­quer more than JO years o f frustration in trying to keep o ff excess weight The eating pattern tha t l had aquired as a child has a lot to d o with my problem and I knew that l needed a different approach. A good part of my life was oc­cupied with food and I wanted som ething different to take up my time.

My call for inform ation w as answered by M rs. Zorn who asked me some questions ta se^ if this was the right program for me. I had a chance to talk to M rs. Cohen in o u r c o n s e rv a t io n , she answered my questions and gave me further inform ation «bout the group. A fte r a private meeting w ith M rs. Cohen, my mind was made

[up...if there was a way for me ’ to lose weight, this was it. ¡And ughtoc^mc part of this

ir (hat it looking for to .help thoie who r .W ore succeeded

deduction class, of our

rpi. a positive on*. I» ' '*€ -were poopte

that I had som ething in com ­mon with. We have similar problems and som e o f us have serious health problem s. We talk about our fears and the everday situations tha t we need to find ways o f coping with. O ur class is held weekly in Cresskill.A fter nine m onths on this program . I have lost enough weight to m ake the buying of clothing a real pleasure. For the first time in my life, I am looking forw ard to the warm weather, no longer need I feel em barrassed to take my coat o f f . A n y o n e w i th m y problems will know the feel-

mg. These are the im portant things tha t I have learned and that have changed my life since I joined our group. I am a m ore self—confident person, capable of dealing with everday stress. It is no longer necessary for me to be a do-gooder. I can say no and feel alright doing it. Since l have become m ore outgoing, I have com m itted m yself to do ­ing volunteer work for the first tim e in my life. Hobbies have taken the place of food and I find an inner peace in not reverting to form er ways of avoiding problem s but solv­ing them instead.

LOSE WEICHT! E «

D i e t c o N t r o l [ 1

ceisitersloam the newest self-awareness

m e t h o d ! , t n / o y B a t o n , fm t t a ,

Peanut honor, mino, hoot, oft. Fish h not required,

l u t up to 15 As. the Hrit wooh.

C U U IS M W . IM M M

« M . «HMCTMb **■•••■ l— *> ,lM

♦ H W W W ■*“ u *m . IW S. 1 M HO.

*u m i m m fcw ■*»•«.»<*• • * J M U um m > pm h m « Ce«*«-«

Y o u r o l d

w a t c h i s

w o r t h m o n e y

t o w a r d s a

n e w B u l o v a

Ju s t bring It along when you com e to look over all the exciting m odels and styles . . . m ake your selection . . then we'll talk trade- in lo r your old watch Y o u ’ll be su rp rised to d iscover how m uch It's worth during th is sale .

Fo r a very limited tim e only, your tired old watch can be applied as a liberal a llow ance tow ards a bright and beautiful new Bu lova . That's r ig h t . . . a Bulova.

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 v a i l a b l e s t y l e s

A Day/dal« automatic in satinlona stainless steel 17 jewels $89.

B Starburst designs mate a 17 jewel watch ton an easy-on stretch bracelet $65

C Calendar automatic with diamond it 12 o'clock Black dial. 17 jewels. $90.

0 Smartly tailored link bracelet watch In brush-textured silvertone 17 jewels. $90

E 23 jewel automatic with day/data win­dow Goldtone case Brown dial. $95

Trade in any watch —\ any age...any make...

any condition... as an allowance towards the purchase of a new Bulova.

^ a m *- M l n a N aneaii «ma «IS On nOWI

I _____________

«. Man M p eeMadc la i aad attelees aM. i l f rn t tU * * UN.

VARI JEWELERSTH E D EP EN D A B LE JE W E L E R

12 R ID G E R O A DNORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. 07032

Telephone; 998-0707

ataMe M towM. 17 lend, t l M

I . Feer awan-aal «earn* M M * • M y 17 |aml watt. Tu '

«1».

IO — Thur<ìda>, M arch 18, 1976

M o o n F o llo w ers V is it L y n d h u rs t

I \1arv B ecnel

l pon (Graduation From High School.

Lyndhurst had a surprise visitation M onday— four young members o f the controversial Unification C hurch, a religious group headed by Rev Sun Myong M oon, went through the township soliciting funds.

For $2 the young missionaries gave donors a lapel pin con­sisting o f two flags upon which **76" was im printed

Contributions Were briskOne of the missionaries. Mary Been. 21. said by 3 p.m. she

had visited 40 establishments along Ridge Road and estim ated that half o f them had contributed

Qn the cardboard to which the flag em blem was attached were the words “ Unity Centered Upon H eart "

Mary Been is a clean-cut young woman o f about 5 feet seven inches and 135 pounds. Wearing neither lipstick nor rouge, she looked like a farm girl completing her chores.

New Jersey got to know something about Rev. M oon and his group when S tate Insurance Com m issioner Jam es Sheeran charged that two o f his daughters had been taken in by the M uon seel. O ther parents have made sim ilar charges

However. Mary Been stoutly defended the group.‘We have been taught to put the love o f G od above the love

o f ourselves.’* she said.Mary Been started out from Piscatawav M onday morning

At Piscataway the sect m aintains one o f their centersA leader o f the sect drove M ary, two other women and a

man to Lyndhurst. Then he drove off to Tarrytow n where, he said, he had business to attend to. He said he would pick up the group in C arlstadt a t 9 p.m. Mary Been * a s to meet her com pa­nion missionaries at Valley Brook Avenue and Ridge Road at 5 p.m. They were then to make their way to C arlstadt

Mary was graduated from John F. Kennedy High School in Bloomington. Minn Her graduation picture shows an a ttrac ­tive girl Mary Been said she was intropective and serious and had no boy friends She went to U niversity o f M innesota, in­tending to become a lawyer. A fter two years—during which she lived alone—she decided that the hypocrisy o f modern life was too much for her She found her way into the M oon group where, she said, she is exceptionally happy.

Last week she visited her parents who arc retired and who now live in M ichigan

“ My father said that my decision was my ow n.” said Mary “ He said he had done all he could for me and what I made of my life was my own affa ir.”

M ary's m other and father was practicing Lutherans. Her two older brothers, who still live in M innesota, have not expres­sed themselves about her choice o f a religion and career, she said.

I M a r y B een 1

l p on B e c o m in g \ M o o n M is s io n a r y

J o h n J . B r e s l i n J r . W i l l B e H o n o r e d b y S h a m r o c k

The Sham rock G uard of H onor will honor John J. Breslin as Bergen County’s Gael of the Year at a black-tie bicentennial banquet to be held at the Sheraton Heights Hotel in Hasbrouck Heights on Thursday evening. May 13 . D in n e r C h a i r m a n Jeremiah F. O 'C onnor, who is director of the Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders, announced that Chief Justice Richard J Hughes will be the principal speaker at the din­ner. R e tired A rch b ish o p R ic h a rd B o la n d w ill be among the guests joining in the salute to Breslin. the noted Hackensack attorney.

Breslin, a former County prosecutor and a leader of the Bergen bar for a half century; is also board chairm an for H oly N am e H o s p i ta l in Teaneck and has been active in m o s t o f th e m a jo r charitable organizations in Bergen C o u n ty over the years. Tickets for the S50 per p la te d inner a re availab le through the Sham rock G uard of H onor. 20 Court Street. Hackensack.

Vols trainedP A R A M U S : T ra in ing for volunteers who w orl with handicapped people a as plan­ned at a recent n e t t in g at the G irl Scout Council of Bergen County office. At the invita­tion o f the council, M rs. Sy lv ia Liebensperger. coor­d ina to r fo r the council's han­dicapped outreach program ; M r Rich Binelli, Bergen Pas­saic U nit, New Jresey As­s o c i a t i o n o f R e t a r d e d Citizens. M rs. Joan Borders, exectuive d ire c to r. Bergen C ounty V olunteer B ureau; Mrs. Francoise tm m e rt . Girl Scout leader of troop for mul­t i p l e h a n d ic a p p e d g i r l s m ee tin g at B ergen C o m ­munity College; Mrs. Renee Blank, G irl S cou t council d ire c to r o f P ro g ra m and tr a in in g ; a n d M rs . A nn Bolster, S taff adviser to the ou treach p rog ram , m et to develop a basic form at for in­te rag en cy o r ie n ta t io n o f volunteers. This orientation, to be held early in the fall, will include a co m b ina tion of p r in te d re so u rces , a u d io ­v isual viewing and resource personal.

On M arch 26, 1976, 1:00- 3.00 p.m .. G irl Scout leaders who are working with han­dicapped girls, will meet at the Girl Scout Council Office to share ideas and pratical ex­periences. W hat they have to say will guide the planning group as they work out the details o f the orientation at a meeting in May.

In the m eantim e, the Girl S c o u t co u n c il is seek ing leaders for girls from special ed classes in Englewood and Rockleigh who want to be Girl Scouts. G irl Scout troop activities can open up many new experiences for these girls whose lives are limited to a few hours o f classes and very little contact with their peers.

A nyone interested in help­ing to expand their activities can volunteer to be leaders by calling the Girl Scout Council o f Bergen County a t 845- 4700

LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAYO O R IN EX contains the most powerful

ieducing aid e*er released to the public without a prescription clinically proven tty a leading Unwetvty Hospital

An amaung hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite, lets you enio» three good meals a day the tiny O D W N EX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry- down go the catates, down goes your wt*M No crash diets or tfrenuous excises Sale taken as directed will not make you nerwus

Im k m pm , fed a * * as j o u start slim mmg down today with O O R IN tX . Satis taction guaranteed or money bach

m m shop yo u rnra warest« 4 M RITE AIO

The Sham rock G uard of H onor provides an oppor­tunity for Bergen County's Irish A merican business and professional leaders and their friends to gather once each year in a formal setting to pay tribute to an outstanding Irish A merican commuity leader.

According to O ’Connor. “ A number o f people in the Irish .American community felt that there ought to be a vehicle for a once a year get together, com parable to the a n n u a l g a th e r in g o f the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in M anhattan. The group is completely non-partisan and has no other purpose than a pleasant evening spent among good friends in a convivial set­ting. We chose John Breslin as our first Gael o f the Year because he is am ong the most respected men in tKe county and has probably done more to foster the cause of equal justice in Bergen county than any one in this century.

" R e t i r e d A r c h b is h o p

Boland will be m aking one of his very ra re p u b lic a p ­pearances especially because o f the very close relationship he and John Breslin have en­joyed over the years. Form er Governor, now C hief Justice, Hughes has also been very close to M r. Breslin over the years. One o f the finest public speakers I have ever heard, the C hief Justice also rarely travels to Bergen and his presence will add a g reat deal to the spirit o f the evening.”

A m ong th o se w ho are w orking w ith F reeho lder- d i r e c t o r O 'C o n n o r on organizing the banquet are: Form er Repubican County C hairm an Joseph T. Carney a n d fo rm e r D e m o c ra t ic C oun ty leader M ichael J . Breslin. F orm er Freeholder- directors W illiam J. Dorgan and W illiam D. M cDowell, F r e e h o l d e r F r a n c i s X . H erb ert, M ayors Jo h n F. C u r r a n o f R iv e r E d g e , Eugene Brophy of Botota. G i l b e r t A . G i b b s o f

R i d g e f i e l d P a r k , J o h n S ta p le to n o f W a sh in g to n T o w n s h ip , a n d F r a n c i s M eehan o f Edgew ater, form er M ayors W illiam W oods of W estwood. John K. K allahan o f W ashington Tow nship and John G. C ostello o f Em erson. Councilm en R ichard Killeen o f D um ont. Eam on Kelly of Englewood. Jerem iah Larkin o f Bogota, and E. C a rte r Cor-

riston o f Englewood Cliffs, former C ouncilm an Thom as Flynn o f Palisades park . First A ssistant Prosecutor Roger Breslin. J r ., Judge Jam es T. M u r p h y , f o r m e r A s ­s e m b ly m e n E d w a rd H. H yners. D em o cra tic S ta te C om m itteem an John J. M c­Carthy. Edgewater Board of Education m em ber D ennis M eehan. F orm er Bergen Bar

A ssociation President Kevin O ’H alloran, F orm er Bergen C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e C hairm an Edwin T. Boyle, Bergen C ham ber o f C om ­m e rc e P r e s id e n t J a m e s Cowen. H ackensack H ospital D evelopm ent D irector H.V. P at Reilly. A ttorneys W illiam V. Breslin, G eroge Browne, T h o m a s W . D u n n . D. T h e o r o r e M u r p h y a n d

M ichael Ryan. H ackensack physician John R D oyle, E n g le w o o d P o lic e C h ie f T hom as P. Ryan, Busines­sm en J . N evins M cB ride . John Kennedy. Jam es Crof- fey, Kevin Coffey, Thom as H avey, Ja m e s P S u llivan , Thom as M cK eon, W illiam W agner, Kevin quinn, John M cCooe, Jam es C . M inogue, J a m e s R . T o b in . J a m e s

B row n. W illiam O 'B rien . Kelly, and Laurence M cCab.e Clergym en Rev. M sgr R ay­mond R. Pollard. Rev. Johnm Brady und Rev. John Boland. S .J .. L abor leader Francis C unningham . Bergen Police Academ y D irector Thom as C oon. Bergen County govern­m e n t e x e c u tiv e s . J a m e s M urphy. Jam es P M ay and Eugene E. Walsh.

For the dealer nearest you Phon# 472-6900Brookdale Beverayes. Bloomfiotd-Clifton. N.J.

J h o p R i t e S i l v e r

n i v e r s a r y S a l e !

« P I ?» 3 5 E L B O W S .

| 8 A N D # 9

S h o p R i t e

SPAGHETTI, * O R Obox

r e g u l a r q u a r t e r s

S h o p R i t e

m a r g a r in e

25 '

r e g u l a r a s a n d w i c h

S h o p R i t e W h i t e

BREAD••MO P R E8 ADDED

25 'U . S . D . A G O V T . G R A D E D C H O I C E B E E F S A L E '

BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST

m $ 1 0 7

Eye Round Roast En »rtfcCMÍDRump of Beef Roast

m j wouwo. » in ‘ I 47

I * 3 » * 1 ‘ 7London Broil S 3 . ‘l "Cubed Steaks «¿«a* *’ 1”Chicken Legs ANOSOUTMUwSY .69'Chicken Bresst wmflwicAGi * 89cTurkey P3n Rodst whihVoam m<«t '2w Turkey Pan Roast *z%2*

BONELESS BEEF ROASTS

BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER

tstt $ 1 0 71 FOR OVEN T ■

'* * * * OR PO T | | b >

’TOP ROUND <«” W OR S IR L O IN T IP ^• WHOLC TO* NOUNOt PNICtO SLlOHTLV HIOHCN

TOP ROUND or SIRLOIN TIP (Round)

BONELESS BEEF STEAKS

TEN D ER, S ■ 5 7JU IC Y ^ ■

■ lb.

Turkey Meat Veal Stealu Beef LiverPork Chop Combo cut ,¿¡¡¿5

Corned Beef Comed Beef Corned Beef Corned Beef

•RISKCT. MORTON S CRY 0 VAC BRWKfT DCLI0CLITI

» * 2 »

79'39'

. ‘ 1 *

87'. ‘ I 1* . ‘ 1 ‘* , ‘ 1 «

. ’ I "

Grocery Dept.

FR E N C H S T Y L E O R C U T

GREEN BEANSS h o p R ite 15V? oz.

m B cans

Cookies *mmSchÎ&êSF* 2 ¿79'_ i - _ i l * _ nuOf/nm-s Fooo íattM-ü#*«Cake M i x e s 49e

Blended Oil c*r° e *259Dairy D e p t.

r S h o p R ite 1ORANGE V? gal

. JUICE J*

CO o

Borden’s Singles a H ’ *1-Bakery Dept.

Twist Pretzels-*-- ~ 49c Health « B e au ty A i d s -------

Razor Blades™™.™ r r 25c------------- k e Cream D e p t . ------------

Ice Cream *~& sisgr 1sr89c

On# ( 1 ) Shopftlt.

F I R E P L A C E R Q C L O G * * * 1

C-W- m ««y W ITH TH ISt Ä Ä , COUPON

««**•• I « Mwch 70 it?«

P r o d u c e S a l a d B o w l

BAKING POTATOESu s . .1 c |b7 f í GG R A D E bag g

SNOW WHITE N IUSHR00M S

PNC SH I T - SIZK

FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT

6~99‘Navel Oranges c3£c5r Cherry Tomatoes TAITY

Green Cabbage NEW

Chicory or Escarole iRfSH

California Carrots s«n Radishes‘.h or ScallionsSouthern Yams TOP QUALITY

Red Grapefruit "W S T Florida Oranges - Ä ,Anjou Pears >"«*•Delicious Apples 3Delicious Apples "%,'fS

IVRID, FANCY 0

0 - 8 9 «

« 49'. 1 0 ' .29 '

2 ¿ i 39' 2 29'2.. 49e 5 - 99e 15 - ‘1 3.. ‘1

*1

‘ 1

Freien FoodsB A N Q U ET

BUFFET SUPPERSChicken A DumplingsSalisbury Steak 2 - lbTurkey, Beet Sle*. or , Veal Parmigtana P*9-

89'Vegetables“0*!'Cod Fillets —- x 9 9cOrange Juice ioc^Tlorida 5-99'

De ll D e p tP A T R IC K C U D A H Y

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Ihursda), M arch 18, IM76 — 11

Three Events Scheduled To Raise ‘Dimes’ March Of Dimes Man Of The Year P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t

T h e B e r g e n C o u n t y C hap ter, M arch o f dim es will hold Three separate events, on Sunday. A pril 25, 1976, beginning a t X (K) a .m . A walkathon which will start and end at the Hackensack C ourt Mouse. A W alkuthon which will start and end at the G arden S tale N ational Bank in Park Kidge. A Bikeathon which will siarl and end at the H ackensack Court House or if you prefer you may start and end al the G arden S tate N ational Bank in Park Ridge. Participants may choose the event m ost convenient for them . The Bikeathon is 34 miles long, the H ackensack W alk is 21 miles and the Park R idge Walk is 22 miles long. It is expected that m ore than 200 students, adults, clubs and organizations will par* ticipatc. Each person riding or walking all or part ol the route gets sponsors who pledge dol- l a r s o r c e n t s (1 0 c e n t m inim um ) per mile.

“ All funds raised will go to the M arch of Dimes to aid in th e ir fight a g a in s t b ir th defects. This is an opportunity for all m em bers o f th<^family to participate in the fund rais­ing effo rt to su ppo rt the

M arch o f Dimes program s: re se a rc h , p a t ie n t serv ice , com m unity service, public an d p r o f e s s io n a l h e a lth education program s,” noted Sheriff Joseph K Job. County C am paign D irec to r. “ We urge everyone young and old to p a r t i c i p a t e . " a d d e d C hapter Chairm an John M. Edone, Jr The B ike/H ikes will be held rain or shine. In the event o f rain , the sponsors sho u ld know th a t if the B ike/IIikes have to be dis­continued due to w eather con­ditions, they will be requested to honor their pledge lo r the en t ire ro u te . R id e rs and W alkers under IX must return a consent form signed by a parent or guardian with their registration form.

M em bers o f the A rm y, Navy. S heriffs D epartm ent, C ount) Police. Local Police D epartm ents, the Volunteer A m bulance Corps, will par­ticipate* in th e se sp ec ia l events, to assure all safety p re c a u tio n s . A n y o n e w ho wishes to reg ister for the B ike/H ikes, or who wishes to sponsor a walker or rider, may contact the M arch of Dimes Office al 14 W ard S tr e e l , H a c k en sac k (J87- 5742).

German Fire Fighters See Bergen’s System

— F our­te e n f i r e l i g h t e r s f r o m Cologne, G erm any, will tour the Bergen County Police and F ire A cadem y in M ahw ah on W ednesday. M arch 24, ac­cording to Freeholder C harles Reid.

“ These men are on a tour o i the New York area and re­quested, as part o f that tour, visits with local firefighting facilities. A dem onstration of A m erican firefighting techni­ques has been arranged at 10 a.m . for our guests by the staff of the Fire Academ y. The County Police will put on d e m o n s t r a t i o n s by th e ir H ostage C onfrontation Team and by the K-9 Corps.

•'The Bergen County fire facility was chosen as one stop on the G erm ans' trip bccaue it is one o f the lew large and coniprchen*tve tire and police tr a in in g fa c i li tie s in the m etropolitan area. It was the verv first fire facility on a

U p s a l a L i s t s F o u r S t u d e n t s

F our N orth A rlington stu ­dents have made the honors' list a t U psala College for o u t­standing academ ic achieve­ment during the fall semester.

To qualify for the honors’ list a student m ust achieve at least as slightly better then "B " average

N am ed to the list were:S tew ard lan Reece, son of

D o ro th y and B e rtram S. Recce, o f 17-A G arden T er­race, N orth Arlington. Reece, a senior, is a graduate of N o r t h A r l i n g t o n H ig h School.

R o b e rt W olfee, son o f S an ta and Jam es Wolfee, of 4 0 C r y s t a l S t . , N o r t h A r l i n g o t n , W o l f e e , a sophm ore, is m ajoring in ac ­counting. He is a g raduate o f Queen o f Peace High School, N orth Arlington.

R obert A. V arakian, son o f R osem arie and Palam az V arakian , of 9 C edar S t., N orth Arlingotn, V arakian, a jun io r, is m ajoring in English. He i$ a graduate of N orth A rlington High School and form erly attended Kean C o l­lege.

K a re n L o u ise G re c o , daughter o f Dolores and Vin­cent G reco, of 474 Riverview Ave., N orth Arlington. Miss G reco, a sophm ore who plans to becom e a law yer, is a g raduate o f N orth Arlington High.

Career Nights

Param us: Careers N ite for jun io r and senior high school age girls, as sponsored by the G irl Scout Council o f Bergen C o u n ty th is w in te r, have e m p h a s iz e d c a r e e r s fo r wom en in engineering, science and law. They have been pop­

ular with older G irl Scouts and non-Scouts alike.

The next C areers N ite will be A pril 6 at the council of­fice, lower level, Bergen Mall. Param us, at 7:30 p.m . C arers for women in people to people professions will be explored. This C areers N ite will include career ipportunities in the hum an services such as social work, psychology, youth care, com m unity agency work and personnel work.

county level in the s ta te of New Jersey as well as the s ta te 's first conibied police and fire training school.

“ Begun in 1965, the Fire Academ y was modeled after th a t run by the C ity o f B a l t im o r e to t r a i n i t s firefighters. Since that time we have tra in ed an ever- i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r -o f volunteer firemen each year, l a s t y e a r, we had 1954 firem en com plete tra in in g courses there. We expect to tra in m ore than 2000 this year.

“ We are happy to have the chance to meet and exchange id e as w ith th is g ro u p o f G erm an firefighters. I’m sure that with our 11 years o f ex­perience. we have learned much that will be inform ative and interesting to (hem . I'm also sure thm we can learn Iron» them wuy* lo improvV our facility."

T h e B e r g e n C o u n t y C h a p t e r , N a t i o n a l Foundation, M arch of Dimes will honor Rudy C. LoBoves, as the M an o f the Year, at a dinner-dance A pril 5 at the S how C ase , 80 P e irm o n t Road, Cresskill.

LoBoves, who resides in R id g e f ie ld P a r k , is th e proprietor o f LoBoves Park Inn, Ridgefield P ark . He is cu r re n t ly se rv in g as the president of the N orth and W est L icen sed B everage A ssociation.

S h e r if f Jo se p h F. Jo b , c a m p a ig n d i r e c t o r a n d ch a irm a n o f the d in n e r , announced that LoBoves, a m em ber o f the B oard o f Directors for Bergen County Chapter, is known throughout t h e c o m m u n i t y a s a hum anitarian.

“ His concern for mankind is appreciated by his fellow workers and we are pleased to have him help us in the fight against birth defects,” said Job.

C o - C h a i r m a n fo r th e d inner, P aul Bechtel and Edward O 'N eill, noted that proceeds from the dinner will be usd for local and national program s in research, patient s e r v i c e , p u b l i c a n d professional health education, com m unity service, ca reer health aw ards for Bergen County Residents, and the New Jersey M arch o f Dimes T reatm ent Centers.

Tickets are available at the M arch o f D imes Office. 14 W ard S tre e t, H ackensack , N .J. telphone #487-5742.

D iv id e n d L is te d A t C o m m e r c i a l

“ The Board o f D irectors o f Com m ercial T rust Com pany o f New Jersey declared a regular quarterly dividend of thirty-tw o and one-half (.32 ’/i) cents per share on the stock o f the bank payable A pril I, 1976 to slock hlders o f record 3 o'clock P.M M arch 19, 1976. according to Robert Sw anson. President. This is the 27th consecutive dividend paid by the bank.

“C om m ercial T rust C om ­pany o f New Jersey operates seventeen offices in H udson. Bergen and M iddlesex Coun- lies. w ith its M ain O ffice at 15 Exchange Place. Jersey City, New Jersey’’.

On Sunday. M arch 2 1 the Rutherford High School Key and Keywannette Clubs will hold a Bicentennial Pancake Breakfast The breakfast will be held from 8 00 a m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Rutherford Junior

High School C afe teria , corner o f M ortim er and Elliot Place in R utherford

Anyone wishing further in­f o r m a t io n m a y c o n t a c t Edw ard S lo ta . the c lubs ' sponsor, at 933-7675 (ext. 27).

Rudy LoBoves and Sheriff Joseph F . Job

INFO CENTER SAYSAlcohol is techn ica lly considered to be a depressant, s in ce it p rim arily d e p re sse s func­tions of the central nervous system .

Look for our quote each week! W e are here to provide general Information as well as p r o f e s s io n a l c o u n s e l in g , e d u c a t io n a l p rogram s, re fe rra ls and other sp ecia l se rv ices . Stop in, m aybe we can help.

Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol A buse , 430 Kearny A venue, Kearny , New Je rse y 07032. 997-4000

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12 — Thursday, M arch 18, 1976

N . A r l in g t o n W o m a n N a m e d B y N .Y . B a n k

NEW YORK *— M artha A. M ende/-Penate. ‘>4 2nd S t.. N orth A rling ton , has been elected an ass is tan t m anager in M anufacutrers H a n o v e r T r u s t ’s W o rd Processing D epartm ent.

Mrs. M ende/-Penate cam e to the bank in 1962 as a

bilingual transcribe, and was prom oted to section head in I n te rn a tio n a l an d C re d it D epartm ent in 1967 and assis­tant departm ent head in 1973. A native o f C uba, she is a graduate o f In im aculada C o l­lege m H avana with a H A. degree in languages.

Polish Festival Dance Scheduled At St. M ichael’s

Seven nursing students from W illiam Paterson College, working through the auspices o f M ayor Anthony Scardno Jr. and the I ydhurst Parks D epartm ent are currently conducting a survey o f senior citizens. Their goiils arc to assess the num ber of elderly person who are “ shut-ins” and to define the health and welfare needs o f those persons. They have begun their ussess- mcnt through a door-to-door survey. However the cooperation til the tow nship is needed for the project to be a com plete suc­cess. It is im poruni for us to reach out and find those in great need an who are unaw are o f what may be available to them in the way o f supplem ental support. If you know a shut-in or are one yourself and have not been asked to fill out a questionnaire, contact Dennis S tellato at 438-0060.

Named Assistant VP

G R A D U A T IO N — Freeholder Charles Reid congratulates I r.to I . ) Ptl. Louis G. Bilisand Ptl. John J . ( astig lia of Lyndhurst, Lyndhurst Police Department; P tl. George E . Egbert of Jersey C ity . Rutherford Police Department; P tl. Stephen J . Sko*ron of Hasbrouck Heights. Hasbrouck Heights Police Department, »ho graduated from the Basic Police Training Class at the Bergen County Police and Fire Academy in Mahwab on Friday M arch 12, at 8 p.m.

The First A nnual Polish Festival Dance will be spon­sored by " T h e K o n o p k a Dunce Ensemble '* on S a tu r­day evening April 24. 1976 at S t. M ichael's A ud ito rium corner Page Ave. & Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Dress will be semi formal, there will be sur­prises and attractions. All are invited. Music will be fur­nished by Bernie W itkowski and his O rchestra, dancing from 9 P.M . Donations only $7.50 including set ups & ap ­petizers. Tickets by reserva­tions only. Please call D ana or K rystyna (201) 991-2656 for your tickets as soon as possible.

I he K onopka Ensemble will also supply m usic for the Miss Polonia contest to be held at St M ichael's Hall Saturday, May 15 at 8 p.m. The contest is open to girls o f Polish descent who live in Lyndhurst. N orth A rlington and Rutherford. To enter, candidates must pick up an application at S t. M ichael's rectory, at R idge R oad and Page A venue.W inners have m any special rew ards in store for them.

T E X A S B IR T H P L A C E Lyndon Baines Johnson,

38th President of the United States, was bom Aug. 27, 1906, near Stonewall, Tex.

B ernard P S i wick i ol N orth A rlington has joined The C ontinenta l Insurance Com panies as assistant vice p residen t in th e personnel departm ent.

Sa wick i m ost recently has been associated with M arine O ffice-A ppleton & Cox C or­poration (M O A C ), a C on ­tinental affiliate. He joined M O A C in 1965 as assistant

personnel m anager and ad­vanced to personnel m anager in 1968. He was appointed sec re ta ry and m an ag er in 1972 and assistant vice presi­dent in 1975.

A m e m b e r o f t h e A m erican Society for Person­nel A dm inistration and the A dm inistrative M anagem ent Society. Sawicki is a graduate o f Rutgers University,

C O U S I N G E O R G E ' SF U R N I T U R E C E N T E R

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P o e m sI he wind heats the heads of flowers, pastures rearranged in the swampy mud.( ows hanging their tails with hairs on their ends, among the horses, coughing up the grasses.Days of coffee clouds roll over Ihe animals* heads and they are headily discouraged.I hey move not, hut all their digestionings go sour, and weeds stand binding their hoofed feet.(*reen grows everything, except the tidhits of poisonous mushrooms, in fields of melancholy.Into the old barns at dusk, going lazily hack and forth the next day, they have a retreat.

Between the snow and my fingers,I can’t figure it out. I t ’s suddenly become winter again when spring was so near. Great clouds close the sky and white enters Ihe atmosphere What lime leaves, nature takes over.When we have little hopes, bigger ones go on display.

Em ily Barret W illiam s

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Ihursdas. M arch 18. IV76 — 13

S P O R T S

S a i d C o a c h e s D o n ’ t S u f f e r ?

A s V i k i n g s ’ H o p e s F a d e

H O W C O A C H E S S U F F E R . In up p er se t o f J a c k P ig n a te llo ’s p ic tu re s Bill F erg u so n , N o rth A rlin g to n co a ch , and L a rry M cK eow n , a s s is ta n t co ach , g e t in to th e ac tio n . In b o tto m se rie s C re s sk ill co a ch D om A n n u n z ia to , tr ie s to p ropel h is te a m to v ic to ry in to u rn a m e n t g am es la s t F rid ay n igh t.

R A H ! Viking cheerleaders gi«e their all as team fought its way to finals of state basketball tournament.Photo By Jack Pignatello.

Loretta Honored By All-Star Selection

A s u r p r i s i n g N o r th A r l in g to n H ig h S c h o o l basketball team advanced to the finals of the North Jersey, Section One, G roup I play in the State Tournam ent before meeting elimination. The Vik­ings of Coach Bill Ferguson, champions of the Olympic Division of the B C .S .L .. played terrific basketball in upending Hasbrouck Heights and Leonia in the first two rounds and then advanced to th e s e c t io n a l f in a ls by eliminating Wood-Ridge 74 to 63. The latter tilt was played at Wood Ridge last Wednesday night.

This set the stage for the finals at Fair Lawn last Fri­day night against Cresskill, a 59-58 w inner over high- scoring Franklin High of Sus­sex County. A bagd two mid­d le p e r io d s h u r t N o r th Arlington as the Cougars, outscoring the Vikes, 34-24 in the second and third period, \nent on to a 69 to 62 triumph.

After a close first period in whtch they led 16-14 North Arlington took complete con­tro l in the second ca n to a g a in s t W ood R id g e in ousting the Blue Devils, 74 to 63. The Vikings were in com­m and 24-18 in the second s tan ia to hold a 40-32 lead at the midway mark.

Wood Ridge drew within six at the outset of the final quarter with a 12-11 spread in the third period. However, the Vikings blew the gam e wide open when they outscored its Olympic Division rival 13 to 2 in the early going of the last quarter A 23-18 majority ac­counted for the 11-point deci­sion

N o r th A r lin g to n w as behind only once in the game and that was in the second period when the Blue Devils went ahead 22-20. A t this poin t the h igh-flying Bill Rudowitz connected on five straight field goals.

Rudowitz. who scored 22 points in the first half, com ­pleted the n ight's action with a gam e high 30 points. Joe Jozak added 15 and Ken M at-

,M)s tallied j j .C oach Ferguson,s gam e

plan was to attem pt to haltthe high scoring tactics o f C resskill’s Brian Fuhrm ann, one o f Bergen C ounty’s top scorers, and although they were successful in limiting Fuhrm ann to three goals and 11 points the brunt o f the C ougars ' offense fell on John R euter, the hero of the victory over Franklin.

R euter cam e up with a 30- point perform ance on 10 field goals and a like am ount of foul conversions and that was enough to send the Vikings to the sidelines with a highly suc­cessful 16 and 9 season.

W ith Rudow itz clicking on three fast field goals. N orth A rlington jum ped off to a JO- 14 lead but Reuter came up with nine points and at end of the initial period o f play the V ikes led 18-15. C resskill took the lead quickly as the second qu arte r got underway as two goals put them in front 19-18. The Vikings tied it at 2 1-all and tha t was the last time they tied o r held the lead

The C ougars with a 18-11 second period took a 33-29 lead at the half. A 16-13 third quarter built C resskill's lead to seven at 49-42. The two teams exchanged 20 points apiece in the last period and the closest the Vikings came was 51-44 and the winners reeled o ff five fast points for a com fortable 56-44 lead.

R udow itz cam e up with a 32-point jo b but was far off his regular pace as he had 34 a ttem pts m aking 14— if you could call th a t an off night.

L o r e t t a C o u g h l i n , ly n d h u rs t High School's all- tim e basketball scorer whose o u ts ta n d in g p lay w as in ­s tru m e n ta l in the G olden Bears winning the G roup 11 state sectional cham pionship, was nam ed to the All-Bergen C ounty team . Coughlin, a senior, was nam ed to the All- Bcrgen County G irls ' Volley- Ball team last fall. r Receiving honorable men­

tio n w as A m y K elly o f R utherford High School and

en H erron o f Queen of

The selections were an­nounced in the Record last Friday. A ssisting the sports s taff six county coaches which i n c l u d e d L y n d h u r s t ’ s Rosem ary G roszm an, Bar­b a ra D eC aro o f P ascack Kills. M aureen M cD erm ott

o f E lm w ood P a rk , D o ris G rassini o f Leonia, Diane M cD erm ott o f Park Ridge and Brother John M cN itt o f Param us Catholic. The six coaches were league represen­ta tives o f Bergen C oun ty Leagues sponsoring g irls ’ basketball.

Coughlin was also picked on th e B e rg e n C o u n ty S c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e 's A merican Division first team . JoEllen Pravetz and M aryann M cCoul o f Lyndhurst were selected on the All-Division second team with M aureen Bradley and M arie D iLascio getting honorable mention.

Kelly o f Rutherford was a f i r s t te a m p ic k o n th e B .C .S .L .’s A ll-N ational Divi­sion team . Selected on the se­c o n d te a m w ere B ec to n R eg ional's JoA nn C ondon

and H eidi V an O rden o f N o rth A rling ton Bosquet a n d B a r b a r a R e in d e r s . Receiving honorable m ention w ere B arba ra O rtcn z io o f Becton Regional and Karen Persak o f Rutherford.

Queen o f Peace’s H erron w as nam ed to the N o rth Jersey C atholic first team

The A ll-County team:N ancy Osley Senior p a rk R id g e ....................... 5’7”Jen Bednarek Senior Param us C a th o l ic 5’7”L oretta Coughlin . . . . Senior L y n d h u rs t..........................5’7”Leslie P o rsc h e n Jun io r Cliffside Park ................ 5’5”M aria DeVita Senior P a r a m u s ............................5’8’’

For Worthy CauseAn A ll-S tar A m ateur Box­

ing Show featuring G olden G lo v e rs , w ill be held at K earny High S choo l, 336 Devon S treet, K earny, on Fri­day, A pril 30, beginning at 8:15 p.m.

H O W I T 'S D O N E . Bill R udow icz , w ho h as sco red over 1,000 p o in ts fo r N o rth A rlin g to n 's V ik ings , give a d em o n stra tio n . p h o to B> J a c k P ig n a te llo

F l a m i n g F l a m e s D e r b y

R e p o r t O n T h e i r G a m e

along with three m em bers of th e p o w e r f u l u n b e a te n Param us C atholic team .

Rounding out the South Bergen a rea ’s all-star selec­tions were Denise ftosquet was nam ed to the second team AII-B .C.S.L .’s O lym pic Divi­sion team and Van Orden received honorable mention.

The show, being given for th e b e n e f i t o f C o o le y ,s Anem ia, an hereditary dis­ease, is sponsored by N .J. D istrict 7 o f U nico N ational, u n d e r th e G o v e m s h ip o f M ic h a e l S u te r a .

D ear Editor.W e the m em bers o f the

L y n d h u r s t F la m e s S tre e t H o ck ey Team would lik e to r e c t i fy w hat we fee l were several injustices done to our team in an article appearing in the Com m ercial Leader on M arch 3, 1976. The article was written in regard to a gam e we played on Sunday, F e b ru a ry 29 a g a in s t the N orth A rlington Fish. The a r­ticle was w ritten by a member o f t h e F i s h , J a m e s Dom brow ski, and we feel the article is biased.

F irs t, M r. D om brow ski had the nam e o f our team wrong. We are the Lyndhurst Flam es and in no way con­nected with any superm arket in the area.

Secondly M r. D ombrowski states, “T he gam e saw many fights and rough checking c a u s i n g m a n y b r a w l s throughout the three periods o f play.’’ In tru th the check­ing may have been rough but there was only one fight dur­in g th e c o u r s e o f th e e v e n in g .M r. D o m b ro w sk i also stated we were “ . . . out- muscled by a much larger and f a s t e r N o r t h A r l in g t o n team .’’ The one fight tha t did occur saw the F lam es’ com ba­tan t an easy victor over his Fish opponent. This is a fact l a t e r a d m i t t e d by M r. D om brow ski to two members o f the Flam es.

M r. D om brow ski also men­tioned in his article a “ crowd d istu rbance '’ ant tha t “ . . . the crowd interfered and a t­tem pted to cause many fights during the gam e.’’ We feel this is an injustice done to those who watched the gam e Being the hom e team , on the whole, the crowd was behind

. us an d M r. D o m b ro w sk i 7—«hose to interpret this as a

hostile move tow ard his team . A t no tim e did any fans by our order nor on their own ac­cord attem pt to take the field or interfere with the process of the game.

Finally M r. D ombrowski mentioned in his article the goal scores for the Fish but

cncaaiuLL im i . . . failed ,0 menti° n lh ° * ‘ •MHtmauliim ton i u i i r T players who »cored for the

Flames. Here we would like it noted that Frank Mezzina tal­lied twice while the Dem- bowiki brothers Mark and Jeff, each chipped in a goal apiece for the Flamei.

The purpose of this letter isn’t to criticize your editing practice! nor is it to draw at­tention to Mr. Dombrowski's

IS i t ¡ * 5 = 2 poor journalistic ability. It is

simply to sta te the facts as we " * « * fu t“ 7 y° “ ,ns' >eci / hef believed they happened W e va,'d "> o f fac 's presented ■hope yo u w ifi p rin t (his letter 0 ^ m lU u n g one.in its entirety because we person s eg« at (he expense would hate to think we live in hur" nf « veral P*°Ples a town tha t is represented by a ,n8*.paper which fails to give equal Thank > °u fo r .v0,ur llm ', tim e to both parties Sincerely

O ur only suggestion is that ' " e Lyndhurst Flam es

Elaine W illiam s of Rutherford has recently won two medals and ribbon in C ross Country T rack , W om en’s Division. Grin- nell College, Iowa. She is a Freshm an there, and she has been excelling in their track events since the Fall sports program began.

i t

B o b P a l u m b o W in s F o o t b a l l L e t t e r

%

I« 24 II XS-74 14 I t IS 11-41

» 4 4 a ai i i

...MRobert A. Palumbo of 100 Balitm ore Ave., N o rth Arlington, a freshman, iad

running back at Km* C o in s of New Jersey won a tettarla

Football for the 1*75 seaaoa.

14 — Thursday. March 18, 1976

P R K C IO l S A M ) P R K C A R IO l S . R u th e rfo rd H iR h 's c h e e r le a d e rs s h o « th a t )¡i'iii)> the te a m m om en tum c a n K f |

H a w k ’ s C o r n e r

By W A L T E R " H A W K " R O W E

A n O l d - T i m e r R e s p o n d sBack on February 19th this writer scribbled a

>:• column on the olde M unicipal Oval which was locatedbehind the Lyndhurst Town Hall. We mentioned the C olum bus Club-Y oung M en’s League gam es and also

>•: rem arked on quite a few o f the South Bergen partici-•v _ pants who played on the Held which was in existence for:$ only four years before becoming a parksite

Today we have a welcomed response to that column •>: from a better-than-average ball player from Rutherford

who perform ed in those days close to forty five years * ago The old-tim er responding is Joe Dressel. Sr.. whoX played mostly shortstop and pitched for team s like the•> R utherford Red Sox, M ilrose A C. and with the;> Lyndhurst Trojan A .C., managed by Tom Robertshaw.

in the Lyndhurst Sports League.

•*.• We recall Joe Dressel, S r., along with his brother,;$ Tom , who was a flashy southpaw first basem an for

team s in that era. Today, Joe Dressel. Sr., is retired $ from the accountant position he worked at and keeps•> active doing the bookkeeping for the W onder Bar. the*.;t South Bergen sports mecca on Park Avenue in Last*> Rutherford. The Wonder Bar, where you'll always run

into a sports discussion, is owned by Joe Dressel, Jr., in partnership with Owen Davis.

Dressel. Sr., opens with a toughie which has been S argued for close to five decades in this area The semi-

pro teams in the late 20s-early 30s were loaded with top pitching In Lyndhurst. for the Colum bus Club and

$ Y .M .L., there was Mike M cCoy, Iggy “ M ouse"$j Viileski and Bill "R ed " Keay Dressel rates McCoy as•ft the best despite his fiamboyancy which cut short his

career

v McCoy was a natural who moved around to various $ teams throughout the Passaic-Bergen area. As a>: youngster m New York City he learned the skills of

baseball while serving as a mascot for the New York §: Giants at the Polo G rounds. During the 1930 season heJ- was called to Jersey City for a try-out with the Inter-

national League entry but w asn't interested in the term s y offered and refused

:•*. Dressel rates both Mileski and Keay as very goodpitchers. And while on the subject o f pitching we would like to add in response to a letter-w riter on M ileski. The question is whether Mileski ever pitched a no-hit no-run

>:• game'’ A check o f the records reveal tha t Mileskipitched his first no-hit no-run gam e in the twilight of his great career It took place on Sunday afternoon,

•$ August 13, 1933 at the Passaic School S tadium . Thef t Columbus Club beat the Passaic Silk Sox tha t day 5 to•* 0 with Mileski pitching his m aster-piece with fourf t strikeouts and two bases on balls.

The top hitter for the Colum bus Club tha t season f t . was a high school ath lete, Charley “C ub" G lock, who:* was signed by the C incinatti Reds and had a run withf t the Baltimore O rioles under M anager Rogers Hornsbyf t in the International League. Glock la ter went to Knox-f t ville and ended up a great m inor league career with thef t A tlanta C rackers o f the then Triple A Southern As*& social ion where Glock is presently residing£ That 1933 Colum bus Club team had but two localf t p la y e rs - M ileski and G lock. The others were out-of-

tow ners with great baseball reputations— Donahue.

Plesnick, Gallagher. Del Favero, H erm an, C havasto *:•:and Klein

(iettm g back to Joe Dressel, S r., he correc ts this Xwriter on the February 19th colum n when he said tha t vHalsey Dyckman of Rutherford never pitched like we £mentioned for the Y .M .L. It was his bro ther. M oon Dyckman. whom we rem ember as a youngster at the L A C Field on Park and Lake Avenue where M oon v played some with Ike A aron 's Lyndhurst A C.

Dressel points out that he him self hit a home run at the M unicipal Oval for the Rutherford Red Sox in the £first gam e the Young M en’s League ever played there. i:Dressel asks what about Joey C andía, the late C aesar *:*:Guidetti and the late Lester Sheridan. He rates them as tv-all top-notch ball-players. We surely have to agree ftC andía was inducted into the Bergen County Baseball ftHall of Fame four years ago and G uidetti was inducted $posthumously just last year. £;

Dressel continues with an excellent rating for Rutherford 's Johnny Brooks as a center fielder and ftO tis “O ats '' W hitm an of R utherford as a classy first basem an Dressel believes that Hast R utherfo rd 's ftHymie Roessler was the best infielder o f all tim e plus being a A-1 hitter. (F d ito r’s Note. And Hymie was no slouch as a football player for Coach Jim m y M ahon's Fast Rutherford High School team s.)

Behind the plate Dressel states tha t very good £catchers were R utherford 's Syd W inand and Johnny ftA rata. f t

in closing Dressel nam^s R utherfo rd 's John “ Pus- ftsy" Sitarsky as the best. S itarsky. an A ll-S ta te football and baseball player at R utherford before he went on to f tBucknell University as a player, coach and la ter athletic iftd irector before passing on several years back.

Sitarsky was playing heavy sandlot baseball at the f tage of fifteen years. This writer recalls a gam e Sitarsky n # pitched long before becoming an all-around ath lete at ftR utherford It took place in a Boy Scout baseball gam e :ftplayed between Troop 6 of R utherford and T roop 3 o f f tLyndhurst. The Rutherfordians won the gam e 7 to 6 :ftdespite being outhit, 14 to 7. The gam e was played way f tback in 1927. f t

Sitarsky pitched ail the way and hit a terrific hom e ftrun into rightfield at the R utherford Field. H is m ound f topponent tha t day was today’s Lyndhurst M unicipal ftCourt Judge. John “ Jack " G arde. G arde had tw o hits f thim self tha t day. ft

Besides S itarsky o thers play ing for R utheford were ftSid Schweid. M H aln. V. Flannigan. G . M iller, R. :ftS tuart. H. H adden, M. Child. D R oberts and F.. Pet- tingcl In the Lyndhurst line-up were Howie F arnkopf, f tBill Lawrence. M oe “ D oc” A lon /o . Johnny Everson. ftBill M onday, Fddie Ruzika. Fred F ratergill and Fred- ftdie H clm ich. # v

This co rner would like to thank Joe D ressel. S r., for fthis rem arks and ratings And you can bet tha t the book isn't-closed on discussion o f sport old-tim ers and before vJoe Dressel, Jr.. with his partner, Larry Eigenrauch get cam ped up at their Peace Pipe C ountry C lub in Denvil- le we ll journey over to the East R utherford watering spot to start som e ratings on athletics, past and present

The topic o f discussion this past week at the W onder ftBar was what is wrong with the schedule-m akers in ftbooking the St. M ary 's - St. A nthony 's state tourna- ftment gam e for today, S t P atrick ’s Day, at the Becton vRegional gy mnasium ? It may be tha t the one in charge ftis a m em ber o f Alcoholics A nonym ous. :j:

¡Ylizerek A n d S p a r t a W in J u n i o r W r e s t l i n g R e g i o n a l T i t l e sopponents in the state tourna­ment.

R ich S p arta won 75lbs. midget division cham pionship in 5-0 overtim e match in the finals against his H aw thorne opponent. Rich ended the ( 11 - 0-1) not having a single point

T o w n s h ipS c h e d u le

Ihe LlkIi high school gym was packed as twenty-five te a m s c o m p e te d in th e r e g io n a l c h a m p io n s h ip s .D efending regional cham p P e te M i/e re k ra ised his record (27-0) with a pin over his H ackensack opponent in the finals Pete pinned all his

E ig h t T e a m s In S o f tb a l l L e a g u e

The Lyndhurst M unicipal Softball League in its 43rd year of operation, headed by President Pat Carucci and his able C om ­missioners Ray M athews. W alter M olloy and Pat Caccie. will operate with eight team s. The team s registered so far are N .J. Health Spa. Miles M ercury, M owery Auto Service. San C arolo . Purvin C ontractors, Hy-Way Body. M ercer Fuel and Lyndhurst M erchants. W hat with ball players who have switched team s and other team s getting some young new ball players, this Softball season should prove to be another exciting race. Any Lyndhurst resident who would like to participate in the League may leave his nam e, address and telephone number at the Parks D epartm ent office. All interested, should sign up as soon as possible

against him throughout the tournam ent.

D an C re a tu ro c a p tu re d third place medal in the 133 lbs. in te rm e d ia te division. C reaturo had a semi-final loss to the eventual cham p in his class.

M id g e t H .W . d i s t r i c t cham p Jim Tooey placed fourth. Jim had a 2-0 lead for 2 periods but suffered a near

fu ll against him as he lost 3-2.D i s t r i c t f i n a l i s t A la n

Trabucco. Tom W alker and Jay Scagerella lost in the first round. Joe W alker also a dis­tric t finals w as unable to wrestle due to an injury .

T h e L y n d h u rs t J u n io r W restling team is sponsored by the Parks Depaiim ent un ­der the supervision of M ayor Anthony Scardino, Jr.

4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0

4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1

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R u th e rfo rd S e c tio n a l C h a m p s B e a ts M a h w a h ,N e w to n E a s ily

S U P P IN G B Y . Don Row (42) of Rutherford shows some fancy footwork as he slips by Newton defender for ■ Rutherford basket. Photo By Jack Pignatello.

WHY PAY MORE!During these inflationary

times

HOLDS THE LINE!

• m i s s i o n

R utherford High School’s basketball quintet has become the “ Cinderella T eam ” in the 58th annual running of the S ta te B a sk e tb a ll T o u rn a ­ment. A hot and cold team most o f the season and a fourth place finisher at .500 in the N ational Division of the B C .S .L . the B ulldogs o f C oach Dom A nnun /ia ta are red hot in tournam ent play.

The Bulldogs really raised eyebrow s at Fair Lawn on S atu rday night by winning the N orth jersey Section O ne. G roup II cham ptionship in easy fashion by routing a highly respectab le N ew ton High School 76 to 46. R u ther­ford advanced to the state G roup II semi-final round on Tuesday when they opposed R o s e l l e in th e s i n g l e - e lim in a tio n to u rn a m en t at K earny Roselle won the Sec­tion Two, G roup II title on S a t u r d a y by n i p p i n g Kenilworth 46 to 44 to give them a season record o f 24 and 4.

R u t h e r f o r d , a f t e r , elim inating New M ilford and arch-rival Becton Regional, were paired with M ahw ah, the B -P-l-L division cham ­pions, at the M ahw ah court lase W ednesday night. The g a m e w a s o r i g i n a l l y scheduled for Tuesday night but postponed because o f the w eather conditions.

C o a c h A n n u n i i a t a ’ s cagers got off fast against the M ahw ah Thunderbirds. On its second shot at the rim Bob M cA lister hit on a jum per and quickly followed by a jum p shot by Bill Kulkens for a 4-0 lead. Tom O ’Brien con­verted a rebound into a goal, Kulkens scored on a drive and Ron Ross cam e up with a steal and scored and added a foul for a 11*0 lead. Kulkens

t canned a charity toss and Rutherford gained a fast 12-0 lead.

With 3:27 left in the first quarter the home team finally got on the tcoreboard when B ill Reitel connected with a

’ jump shot. Th« Navy k White team built up t 16-4

m argin before the Thunder- birds closed out with the final five points to give Rutherford a 16-9 quarter lead

M ahwah cam e back strong in the second period and wiped out R u therfo rd 's super- macy as they m anaged to gain its only lead of the gam e at 20-19 midway th rough the period. The gam e was tied at 23-all and the last goal o f the first half cut R u therfo rd ’s in­term ission lead to one at 26-25.

R u th e rfo rd m anaged to hold th ree and five point m argins throughout m ost of the third quarter with Tom S h ara ’s steal and hit giving the Bulldogs a 42-37 lead at end of three quarters.

I h e Bulldogs m aintained its five point advantage until 13 seconds rem ained to be played M ike Ryan al that point made good on a pair of free throw s and on the last shot o f the gam e M cA lister deuced to form the nine point

victory at 5K to 49Shara. in a substitute role,

led the scoring with 14 points followed by M cA lister with 13 and Kulkens and Ross with 11 each.

B u th e r fo rd o u ts c o re d Newton 45 to 22 in the middle periods to oust the Sussex County club from tournam ent play. The Bulldogs led 14-10 after the first eight minutes and when N ew ton opened the second can to with a basket tha t was the closest they came for the rem a in d e r o f the gam e. R u th e rfo rd ran o ff seven straight points and took com plete contro l as they went ahead, 36 to 20 at the midway point

Ross got hot in the third quarter with 12 points in a 19- 16 run and before the b u //e r sounded ending the period a 23-12 m ajority put the Bul­ldogs in front, 58-32. In a sloppy fourth period the win­ners outscored the opponents 17-14 in the 30-point victory

at 76 to 46.Kulkens and Ross to o l

high scoring honors with 20 points apiece while O'Önej» had 13 and M cA lister 12 1

R utherford now has a 11 and 7 record for the season/

lo w im .......C tl l i h i« .......ViMkrmttliBabcock1. R * lt« .........B. IUIm ......Totals ...

........................ 7 4 1

.................2 3 I « 1 '.................2 Os

: ï à |..................O O f 20 • #

16 10 I« » * - • 9 I« 12 12—ÿ

14 22 22 17- »

Thursday, M arch 18, 1976 — 15

— S P O R T S -

Lyndhurst Wins Sectional Title Whips Hawthorne and Holy Family

S t . M a r y ’s P l a y in g H a r d In T o u r n a m e n t

aJ.yndhurst High School’s gins basketball team won the NWrth Jersey Section One, Cjtoup II championship last Friday night at W ood-Ridge

a convincing 52 to 35 vic- 1 J l i ? o v e r H o ly F a m ily V cdem y o f U nion City. W ith four sections in the state Lyndhurst remained one of the four teams left in the S tate Tpurnam ent and opposed Nwther Seton High School of

earlier this week in the s«&ni-final round.

After elim inating Queen of fy tc e in the first round and

f e l t in g se c o n d seeded »ton in the second round

Offlich Rosemary G ros/m an 's Cjjpidcn Bears journeyed in the

storm last Tuesday to file H aw thorne at the lat-

i j j k gymnasium. The highly rttfcected H aw thorne quintet *ras a pick o f the experts to sin all th e m a rb le s but l^hdhu rst continued its winn­

ing ways with a 44 to 42 trium ph.

A gainst H aw thorne it ap ­peared in the early going that the experts were wrong as Lyndhurst took a com fortable 15-6 lead at end o f the first quarter. The Blue &. Gold continued in the driver seat as a 12-8 second period tally gave them a 27-14 halftim e lead. The hom e team rallied back in a hurry and a 18-9 ad ­vantage in the third stanza cut L yndhurst’s m argin to four points. 36 to 32.

H aw thorne finally caught up in the final 90 seconds as a tw o-pointer deadlocked the gam e at 42-42 With 57 se­conds left the high-scoring L o r e t t a C o u g h l i n o f L y n d h u r s t w as fo u le d . Coughlin sank both charity sh o rts to put the G olden B e a r s in f r o n t 4 4 - 4 2 . H aw thorne had a shot at the basket missed and Lyndhurst

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R EA D THE C LA SS IF IED S

cam e up with the rebound and successfully froze the ball for the final 16 seconds.

Coughlin finished with 20 points and the hard-playing M a r ty a n n M cC o u l c o n ­tributed 15 points to the vic­tory. Lori Denise with 21 and Sandy Horan with 13 were stand-outs for the Bears o f H aw thorne.

L y n d h u r s t o u t s c o r e d H oLyFam ily Academ y a 22-2 record holder 21-6 in thE m id­dle two periods and handed the H udson County team a 52 to 35 setback. The G olden- Bears were slow starting and only for a late surge cut the rivals* m argin to 13-12 at end of the initial period of play. In a low scoring second quarter Lyndhurst held a 7-4 edge to lake a 19-17 halftim e lead.

The G olden Bears a p ­peared to be in trouble mainly because o f three first half p e r­sonal fouls ca lled aga in st

The deadline for applica­tions w ith the Y outh for U nderstanding international exchange program is near. “ High school students apply­ing to be exchange students should definitely have their paper work started by the first week of A pril," said M rs. F red A lexander, R egional D irector. “ Due to two years o f intensive effort, we can of­fer an additional 800 place­m ents abroad to qualified s tu ­dents th is year. There are still positions available on 4 con- tinents.but in order to com ­plete the placem ent of a s tu ­dent with a host family, we need to com plete the applica­tion process as soon as pos­sible.”

The program is available to h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts between the ages 0 1 15 and 18

Caughlin But before anyone could ' say “ Jack R obinson” following the second half tap- off the G olden Bears had four fast goals, three by Coughlin and one by M aureen Bradley and a com fortable 10-point lead at 27-17.

Coughlin picked up her fourth foul la te in the third quarter but m anaged to es­cape another w histle on her and played the en tire gam e, as did the other four starters. The 14-2 third period m a­jority gave Lyndhurst a 33-19 lead to take in to the final eight m inutes o f play. The local cagers held a slight 19- 16 advantage in the last canto.

Coughlin finished with 18 points, M cCoul with 12 and JoEllen PraveU tallied 10. L y n d h u rs t. c o n tro lle d the b a c k b o a rd s w ith p ra v e tz grabbing 11 rebounds and M cCoul ten.Going into the clash against

- N e a r D e a d l i n ewho have a good record o f academ ic achievem ent, good references, and a spirit o f adventure. Foreign language study is helpful, bu t is not re ­qu ired in som e co u n tries . There is a program fee, which covers the cost o f trav e l, supervision, and counseling. S tudents are also provided with in-depth cu ltu ral o rien ta ­tio n b e fo re d e p a r tu r e to prepare them for the ir ven­tures.

A l im i te d a m o u n t o f scholarship aid is available, and a low interest student loan fund is offered.

Y outh for U nderstanding is the largest of th ree teenage e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m s t h a t

Mother Seton o f Clark the Lyndhurst team possesses a 23 and 4 overall season 'srecord.

LYNDHURST «M C uughlinMv< "ul Pr»»et/8» « lit.DiLatou Totals

H AW THORN !: (42)Horan Den..« Nolan Ale»andcr Ram\<,La Rut* TptjK

LyndhurstHawthorne

LY N D H U R ST (52) C tCoughlinMcCoulgravel/Bradley M ndo Totals

HOLY FA M IL Y <JS>C lUShaughncMyPicks

7 6 20 7 1 151 0 22 I 5 I 0 2

tH « *4 a f T

5 3 I ) 10 I 21

I 1 4 I 0 2 I 0 2 00 0

IK «. 42

K 2 IM3 6 12 5 0 10

cooperate with and receive an annual grant from the U.S. Dept, of State. This support assists the organization in ca r­rying out its objective of greater world understanding through student exchange.

S l im n a s t i cC la s s e s

The W ood-Ridge R ecrea­tion Commission announces that spring Slim nastic classes will begin M arch 29 and 30. Monday sessions will be held from 8 to 9 p.m ., while Tues­day sessions will be from 10 to 11 a.m. There is a $5 registra­tion fee for each eight week course.

A well-rested St M ary 's of R utherford team will clash with St. A nthony 's o f Jersey City (W ednesday) at Becton Regional High School for the Parochial N orth-C lass **C” cham pionship It has been ten days since the G aels won a 44 to 42 sq u e a k e r ov er S t. P a t r i c k 's o f F .li/ab e th at K earny High School.

C o a c h Jo e W la d y k a s G aels needed a last quarter uprising against St P atrick ’s to stay alive in the S tate T ou r­nam ent action. The winner of the S t. M ary 's-S t A nthony’s gam e tonight will advance to the sta te final round on S un­day at 2:00 P M at the Brookdale Com m unity C ol­lege in Lincroft. T he cham ­p io n s h ip g a m e w ill be televised on Channel 50.

A gainst S t P atrick 's the G aels blew a six-point half- time lead as a 16-7 third q u a r te r m a rg in gave the Elizabeth quintet a 37-34 lead going into the final e ight minutes. St. P atrick 's took a slight 12-11 first quarter lead but a St. M ary 's 16-9 edge in the second quarter put the G aels up 27-21 a t the inter­mission.

Late in the third quarter St. M ary 's led 32-31 but two fast jum p shots put St. P at’s in th e lead 35-32. M ike Sheridan connected with 15 seconds left to cut the margin to 35-34 but Joe Conw ay's 20- foot jum per at the buzzer gave the Elizabeth school a 37-34 lead

Conway again hit on a jum per for the first points of the fourth period but Bernie G ood and M ickey M eyer deuced in between a opponent free throw to cut the lead to two at 40-38. W ith the score 4 2 - 3 8 M e y e r a n d T im

Keating delivered with back to back goals and the game was tied at 42-all with 4 32 left to be played

Keating had another field attem pt but missed and St P at's took the rebound. They then kept possession from the 3 40 mark until there was I 2 1 left to play when they called a time-out With 14 seconds left Conway missed a 15 foot ju m p s h o t a n d M e y e r rebounded for St. M ary 's At th e l l - s e c o n d m a rk S t. M ary.s called a tim e-out and when play resum ed and with three seconds left Sheridan made the winning goal on a 12-foot jum p shot from the right side The gam e ended when St. P atrick ’s made a b a d in b o u n d s p a s s a n d couldn 't get in position for a shot.

The slow down defensive battle was highlighted on the defensive job turned in by St M ary 's jun ior guard. Tom “ F arm er" Brown. Brown held the high scoring Conway, a over 1,800 high school career point-m aker, to 12 points.

Brown also snared scoring laurels with 11 points while S heridan and Keating had 10 each.

St. M ary 's lakes a 23 and 5 record into its St P atrick ’s Day meeting with powerful St. A nthony’s.

ST M A R Y S (44) G FMeyerGoodKeatingSheridanBro»nNealonZuchi«»n_/Totals

ST P A T R IC K S (42) Con»4v C abarle Infante ReedFernafldc/SchlerTout*

Active In His College

H U N T IN G D O N — lew is A C a m p a n a ro o f N o rth A rlin g to n w as am o n g 17 Jun ia ta C ollege business stu ­dents partic ipating in several field trips during the w inter academ ic term .

C a m p a n a r o , w h o w as e n ro lle d in a p ro d u c tio n m anagem en t c o u rse , spent lour days in O h io vi>ifcug six m an u fac tu rin g p lan ts . The s tuden ts v isited T elcdyne- C on tinen t.il A v ia tion and Quest or C o in Perry sburg. Firestone T ire and Rubber Company and A Icon Tool Co. in A kron, and the D iam ond S ham m rock C h em ica l C o . and C hevy V ega P lan t in Painesville.

The purpose o f the trip , ac­cording to Dr. Ronald L. C h e r r y , p r o f e s s o r o f economics and business ad ­m inistration. was to provide s tu d e n ts w ith f i r s t - h a n d knowledge o f the basic con­cepts they stud ied in the course.

S tudents were introduced it) the differences in sizes, m anufacturing and m arketing facilities, and environm ents o f the firm s. Ju n ia ta alum ni working in the com panies also shared their experiences with the students.

C an tpararo was also in­volved in four one-day field trips to the N orth American R efractories in M ount Union, the Beach ley Furniture Co. in H a g e rs to w n . M d .. G ro v e M a n u fa c tu re rs in S h ad y G rove and the .I B kunz Co. in H untingdon.

A senior business m anage­ment m ajor. C am panaro is the son o f M r. and M rs. Louis C am panaro . 46f> Riverview Ave. H e is a 1972 graduate of N o r t h A r l i n g t o n H ig h School.

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16 — Thursday, March 18, 1976

L o m b a r d o ’ s - A D r e a m C o m e T r u eBy Beverly Murphy

Food par excellence, top notch en tertainm ent and a decor to im press the most blase Y ou'll find it all at L om bardo’s a supper cluh tha t opened ju,st three months ago in L odi

This gem of a spot with its I ta lia n m a rb le foyer, lifes ize s ta tu e s , im p o rte d chandelliers, fountain with changing lights and opulent tangerine, oyster, black and gold color schem e provides patrons with a feeling of pam pered luxury.

It is the fulfillment of BillL o m b a r d o ’s d r e a m o f creating a restaurant to rival the best in the area. The af­fable 28-year-old host, with the help o f his wife. Cathy, and his m o ther and step- fahter. Ann and William Pan- zarino. spent eight months and $230,000 on finishing the interior o f the building which hs. lo c a te d in th e L o d i M erchants Mall. All equal p a r t n e r * , th e y w o rk e d together to make the dream come true.

On u recent night, our party o f four dined in the 185-

seat m ain room at Lom ­bardo’s. Appetizers chosen were Suprem e o f Fruit Tuaca (S1.50), a m ixture o f fresh strawberries, pears, peaches and pineapple with whipped cream , and Scampi Alla Vito ($3.75), a generous portion of shrimps sauteed with garlic, butter and mushrooms

A ta b le c o m p a n io n decided on Fettuccine Alfredo at 54.95 for her meal. Ac­cording to Lom bardo, many custom ers order one from the six choices o f pasta on the menu and then share. There is certainly sufficient for four

as a side dish.

It was veal all around for the rest o f us The Veal Lom ­bardo (57.95) cam e with ar- ti c h o k e s , p e p p e r s , m ushroom s and brown sauce The other selections, both within the sam e price range, w e re V e a l S c a l o p p i n a Z ingara. (veal. ham . onions and sm itane sauce) and Veal Cutlet M ilanese Each was served with po ta toe croquette and rice.

While veal is the m ost pop­ular entre. capon is a big favorite. There’s also 11 fish offerings and several o f beef.

New Johnnv Cash Film To Be ShownThe story is old. but the

perspective is up-dated and brought into sharp focus by th e film T H E G O S P E L RO A D to be shown on Sun­day, M arch 21st at St. M at­thew’s Lutheran Church, 295 Travers PI., Lyndhurst. The showing m. ill begin at 7:30 p.m.

THE G O SPEL ROAD, '.tributed by World Wide

’ictures, was conceived and roduced by Johnny Cash and

; is wife. June C arter C >:i whose desire was to iJ I ihe

story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way

The film is a unique blend o f scripture-based narrative, an a b u n d a n t s u p p ly o f specially written songs, and a series o f m-depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl.

You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea o f Galilee; you are there, see­ing Him in many hum an s itua tions tha t estab lish a practical and personal rap ­port with every viewer.

You are there, being in­

troduced to the disciples, and gain ing insigh ts in to the ir varied personalities. You are there, experiencing the highly charged em otional im pact of the trial before Pilate, and becoming so personally in­volved that you feel sym­pathetic pain when Robert Elfstrom . in an outstanding portrayal o f Christ, suffers the p h y s ica l a t ta c k th a t precedes the Crucifixion.

Adding to the effectiveness of T H E G O S P E L RO AD in its endeavor to convev reality

l o r t h i s d a y a r c : t h e fascinating treatm ent o f the C ru c if ix io n , m a k in g th is t r a g e d y a n e v e n t o f sigmfigance that reaches from its own tim e across the years to take on m eaning for all men o f all ages; and the songs and backg round m usic o f Johnny Cash and o ther o u t­standing m usic ians, w hose contem porary style is not out of keeping with the story . . .

a story that reveals tha t His darkest day has becom e our brightest.

-H a v e A L a u g h W ith R u t h e r f o r d R o t a r yRutherford Rotifty Club

was regaled by a reading of the following notes culled from R eaders D igest by retired Supt. o f Rutherford Schools SmithHow To Tell R epublicans

l-rom Democrats1. D em ocrats give the ir

worn out clothes to those less fortunate. Republicans wear theirs.

2. Republicans employ ex­term inators. D em ocrats step on the bugs.

3. Democrats nam e their children after popular sports figures, politicians and enter­tainers. Republican children are named after their parents or grandparents according to where the most money is.

4. Republicans tend to keep their shades down although there is seldom any reason they should. D em ocrats ought to but don 't.

5. Republicans study the financial pages o f the new­spaper. Democrats put them in the bottom o f the birdcage.

6. M ost of the stuff you see alongside the road has been thrown out the window by Democrats.

7. R e p u b l ic a n s r a i s e D ah lias . D a lm a tio n s and eyebrows. Dem ocrate— Air- dales. kids and taxes.

8. Democrats eat the fish they catch. Republicans hang

them on the wall9, Republican boys dale

Dem ocrat girls. I hey plan to marry Republican girls, but feel they are entitled to a little

10. D em ocrats m ake up plans and then do something else. Republicans follow the p la n s th e ir g r a n d f a th e r smade.

I I Republicans sleep in

twin beds— some even in separate rooms. T hat is why there are m ore D em ocrats.

f r o m R e a d e r s D ig e s t A lm anac 1975

J 6 /*NT

i mI I I

M M H m c n i f i . . . 2 S P E C IA L W IC H T S !

B lf L S I L \ \ I A I . n i S P I \ \ S \ l I ML H O W A R D F o rm er g overno r R o b e rt B.M ejner, Chairman o f New Jersey's Bicentennial Commission, left, joined Murray Korhes. president of the Howard Saiin );s Bank, at the bank's Broad Street office in Newark, to inaugurate the Howard's eight month commemoration of the Bicentennial. lwent>-two ord inal displays, billed as "a journey through American h istory" » il l be rotated monthly throughout the bank's 22 offices in Fssex, Bergen, Passaic. Burlington and < amden ( ounties. I he Lincoln display shown above includes a photographic copy of the Gettysburg Address in Lincoln's handwriting, a plaster cast of his hand and a book which contains e'ery picture eier taken of the 16th president, over 7«« in all.I opics of the other displays span the years from King (ieorge of England to man's walk on the moon, including subjects such as (ieorge W ashington, evolution of the flag, the Statue of Liberty, Ihomas Ldison, coin and antique collections and a history of the presidents.

CANAL TR E A T Y T he P a n a m a C ana l T re a ty

w as sig n ed J a n . 22, 1903.1 Hoboken Road.

East Rutherfo rd

N.J. 07073RIGHT O f F RT. # 17 South

935-7155

I Mo n d a y ) IT A L IA N S T Y L E V e a l C u t l e t P a r m l g l a n a w i th s p a g h e t t i $ £ 9 5our 1 776 salad baf and a carafe of w«ne o n l y ■ *

IwEDNEèDAYI A L L Y O U C A N E A T !

P R IM E R I B S O F B E E F S P E C I A LWith satad bar vegetable and potalo Only Choice Beat_______________ _$ 6 9 5

KING BORN F ra n c is II of F ra n c e w as

b o m J a n . 19, 1543.

If it's a very special occasion, you might like to try the Rack o f Lamb for two (S 19,75) or th e A r i s t r o c r a t i cC h a t e a u b r i a n d fo r tw o ($22.95). Both include a bou- quetiere o f vegetables.

No food is prepared in ad ­vance so do check with your 1 waiter as to waiting time. Head C hef A ugusto Sblen- d o r i o . w i th a- 20 y e a r background, with the Italia. Homeric and O ceanic cruise ships, requires tha t you allow a reasonable tim e for your order to get from kitchen to-, table.

Lom bardo 's Coffee, made

Pat Cooper At Don’s 21

C om edian P at C ooper is the next big a ttra c t io n at Don’s 21 in N ew ark. The purveyor o f Italian hum or has been booked for a four night run beginning M arch 25.

Cooper, who has tickled the funny bones o f audiences internationally, follows such o u ts tand ing show business personalities as G uy Lom ­bardo, Julie D eJohn, Sam Buttera, M artin and Fisher, among others, into the pop­u l a r R o u t e 2 1 ea te ry .C o o p er, ch ristened Pasquale C aputo , was born in B ro o k ly n . N Y. b u t now m akes his hom e in Las Vegas clubs.

Pat annualy m akes a tour of the country to fill in dates for night club ow ners who were nice to him before he reached the top. “ They gave me my break when I started , “ says C ooper, “ so I’ve m ade it a practice to go back once each y ea r.”

He’ll be com ing to D on’s 21 for the first tim e. But it's no fault o f ow ner— host Don Francello tha t C ooper hasn 't been to his place m uch earlier.“ I could never m ake contact w ith - h im ," says Francello.

AuditionsC e n te r S ta g e , a c o m ­

munity th ea tre group based in R utherford , will hold open auditions this T hursday even­ing, M arch 18th, a t 8 P.M. for its May production o f the Bock and H arnick musical, “ The Apple T re e "

T hose testing fo r stage p a rts , bo th p rinc ipal and chorus, should have one song prepared. N o accom panim ent will be provided.

Also needed are a stage m anager, technical crew, a m usical director, and m usi­cians.

The auditions will be held a t th e L i tt le T h e a te r on M ontross A venue, opposite F D U 's M essier L ibrary, in R utherford.

For further inform ation call 933-4275 o r 933-5413.

Com e on, it’s going to be a fun show.

with V alen tino . S am buca . Brandy. Kahlua and whipped cream , proved a marvelous way to top o f f our meal.

There’s a special treat in store if you plan to visit Lom ­bardo’s this week Com edian London Lee. a very good friend o f the ow ner’s will be th e f e a tu r e d e n t e r t a i n e r through S aturday . Com ing up M arch 23 th rough 27, is Professor Irwin Corey, and Soupy Sales is booked from M arch 30 to April 3.

Seven years ago. Bill Lom ­b a rd o g o t in to th e food business with a M r. Pizza concession at a bowling lane on Route 17. He went on to o p e n t h e B r o a d w a y R estaurant in East Brunswick a few years later. Though bo th w ere sold when the la te s t o p e ra t io n g o t u n ­derw ay. L om bardo has never lost his love for pizza. Every S atu rday afternoon a pic is delivered to the restau ran t from a nearby pizzeria.

“ It m ay not be gourm et ea ting .” he laughingly adm its, “ but I sure like ’em .”

R ec e n tly an o f fe r w as m a d e to p u rc h a s e L o m ­bardo 's a t a figure tha t would have given the present owners a substantial p rofit. Bill Lom ­bardo 's d ream had become a reality , and the offer was prom pty declined.

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Most ol the all ITALIAN staff has been rounded up from the ITALIA. HOMERIC and the OCEANIC CRUISE SHIPS.

D i n e r s m a y w i s h t o s t a r t o f f t h e i r m e a l w i t h a f l a v o r f u l S C A M P I A L A V IT O o r Z U P P A D E V 0 R G 0 L E A L A M A R I N A R A , l i s t e d a m o n g t h e f i f t e e n p a l a t e p r i m e r s o n t h e e x t e n s i v e m e n u . V E A L l o v e r s a r e t r e a t e d t o n i n e e n t r e e s o n t h e A L A C A R T E m e n u f r o m t h e l i g h t e s t V E A L F R A N C E S E t o o u r h o u s e s p e p i a l t y . V E A L L O M B A R D O . B e e f a n d L a m b e a t e r s m i g h t f i n d t h e A r i s t o c r a t i c C H A T E A U B R I A N D o r R A C K O F L A M B f o r T W O t o t h e i r

Lt a s t e .

YOUR HOST-BILL LOMBARDO

COM EDY STAR

L O N D O N L E ET u « * . , W e d . , A n d T h u r s .

O n e S h o w O n ly

F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y 2 S h o w s

Dinner Reservations Requested

C A L L F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S

A N D IN F O R M A T I O N

4 7 3 - 6 1 0 2■ Coming

PR O FESSO R IRWIN CO REY MARCH 23-27 SOUPY S A LE S

MARCH 30-APRIL 3 Minimum Charge $6.00 Per Person

O N E S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T

L O D I , N E W J E R S E Y 2 0 1 - 4 7 3 - 6 1 0 2

Wildlife WeekA m allard hen and her young glide across a marshy area, symbols o f what conservation is all about. The trusting little co n v o y , p h o to g ra p h e d by David G. Allen, shows what

| kinds o f anim als we aid when | *e “ Save O ur W etlands." \ That is the slogan of the

A N ational W ildlife hiedera- I t i o n 's 3*)th annual N ational ■ Wildlife Week. M arch 14-20.I l97*>-

EEIE CLAM HOUSE

. H A M B U R G E R S • F IL E T • O Y S T E R S B R O TH • C H O W D ER • S A N D W IC H ES

OPEN SEVEN DAYS - 11 A.M. to 11 P.M L O C A T E D A T T H E

E R I E R A I L R O A D S T A T IO N

2 6 4 P A R K A V E .E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

iim i u ic i u ir m i | i i w im ' i .i k i h y iia v ti n il»has a national identity as the receptionist for the Hob New hart show.

The Town And Gown

Present Flag PoleIn tribute to A m erica's

Bicentennial, the Town and Gown Society o f Fairleigh D ic k in s o n U n i v e r s i t y ’s Rutherford cam pus will con­tr ib u te a f la g p o le to th e Rutherford C am pus's historic K ingsland House.

T h e K in g s lan d H ouse . *hich is used for classroom s for the Peter S am m artm o College o f Education, was built in 1670, and is one of the oldest houses in New Jersey. G eorge W ash ing ton rested there on his way from New­burgh to Princeton in 1783

Ms. Helen M atthies. presi­dent of the Town and Gown Society. Dr. Saul K. Fenster.

provost o f the R utherford cam pus, and Dean Donald L H erm an of the College o f Education will preside at the dedication cerem onies which will take place on Sunday. M ay 2 at 12:30 p.m. in front of the Kingsland House at Union Avenue and Prospect Place.

The public is welcome, and is also imvted to join the Town and Gown members who have planned a Bicenten­nia l P ic n ic /T o u r /C o n c e r t tha t will leave for the historic site o f W aterloo Village in S ta n h o p e . N .J . a f te r the cerem onies.

T h e B E S T i n F O O D S

a n d L I Q U O R S

HUETTEMANNSD e lic a te s s e n u n d G r o c e ry

22* 226 1 1 P a t e r s o n A v e n u e M s t R u th e r fo rd . N .J .

\ | . | . KINOS Ol- (.KHM I m m n r d l I t o m i* !» I « M r l.u \u rt i.. * *

F K I T I ' t i : K > P i l - ' K H R I M I S O f

B e e rs - W in e s - Liq u o rsI« ht >llMh*rn

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

By Charlotte Savino

N o longer is it necessary to travel to New Y ork City for an evening’s en tertainm ent. If you are contem plating such a tim e, take yourself over River R oad . L yndhu rs t. th rough K earny and H a rr is o n to R oute 280. W est on to P lea­sant Valley Road, then turn le f t to th e P a p e r M ill Playhouse. M illburn.

There you will find an ev e n in g o f la u g h te r and hilarity, with well known stars Jerry Stiller and M arcia W al­lace in M urray S ch isga l's Broadway hit “ Luv".

It is not the first tim e Jerry S tiller has appeared at the P aper M ill. H e and wife, com edian Ann M eara, starred there in "T he Prisoner o f Se­cond Avenue.” H e has also been seen in “ T he R itz ’*, “ The G entlem an o f V erona” and has just com p leted a season 's television hit “ Joe & Sons” with R ichard C aste l­lano. Film roles include “ The T ak ing of Pelham , O ne, Tw o, T hree” and the very succes­s fu l “ A ir p o r t ’7 5 " . H e achieved fam e in A tla n ta . G eorgia when he set a record in “ The Last o f the Red H ot Lovers". The husband-w ife team is famous for their com-

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Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

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you been at the HIGH SEAS lately? W anna U n w in d ? Dine at High Seas

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• G O U R M E T M E A L S• P A R T Y R O O M available (no party too «mall)

• O P E N S A L A D B A R all the soup you ton eat Mon. thru Thur«.

C O N T IN E N T A L D IS H E S ■«*» added to i» u r m enu

e E N T E R T A IN M E N T La« Vega* crooner “S O N N Y P U R C E L L ”Continuous Dancing Wed., Pri., Sat., Sun.

L A D IE S N IG H T , M O N . N IG H T W A I T R E S S E S W E L C O M E .

1 8 5 R I V E R R D ., N O . A R L I N G T O N 9 9 1 - 5 5 9 3

edy skits and com m ercials.The plot revolves around

the attem pted suicide o f Jerry Stiller (H arry Berlin), a self- described failure who feels there is no reason to live. He is thw arted in th is try by an old school m ate who brags of his success in business and m arriage.

Jerry Bova plays the part of the friend. M ike M ansville, and shared equal honors in acting ability as (he stars. Though not as well known, he has taken part in such vehicles as “ O nce U pon a M attress” opposite C arol Burnett, also “ Irm a LaD uce’\ “ Never Too L ate“ and others.

T ry in g to conv ince the despondent H arry , he urges him to “ Luv“ . It m akes the world go round and especially to fall in love with his wife, El­len.

M arcia W allace, known to television audiences as the r e c e p t i o n i s t in B o b N oew hart’s show, is the wife.

The play got o ff to an up­roarious start when the over- zealous stage m anager (could it be our own Lyndhurst's Jam es Stefanile?) produced a fog th a t proved so effective il caused much coughing and s p u t te r in g to th e dow n fronlers.

N o less hum orous was the chart produced by E llen , the

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LITTLE ANTHONYSUN . M AR. 21

R A N D Y & T H E R A I N B O W S

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W ED FRI-, S A T ., S U N TH U RS . NIGHT D ISCO NIGHT B E T T E R W A Y F o r T i c k e t I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l

991-6240 11 A .M . to 2 P .M . 991-9837 8 :30 P .M . to 2 A .M .

Assistant Stage Manager Greg Smith of Fast O range talks things over with Jim getting read) for the evening performance.

28th Ho ly Communion To Be Held Ap ril 4

Stage manager’s console is heart of production. From there emanate the cues for lighting, sound ef­fects. music and scene changes.

Canadian Books Donated

to W P C L ib ra ry

The 28th A nnual C om m u­nion Breakfast sponsored by the St M ichael’s Holy N am e Society will be held on S un­day. April 4th. IM76. M ass at 9:00 A.M. breakfast lo follow a t th e N ew C h u r c h A uditorium. Donation S2.00 per person. The menu will consist of Ham . pancakes & Sausages. Guest speaker for the breakfast will be Kev. Sylvester C a ta llo O .F .M . Capuchin Franciscan F riar of

W i lm in g to n . D e la w a re . T ickets can be purchased from the following persons: C h a irm a n M r. N ic h o la s U liano, or Mr. M achcinski.

Club NewsThe next meeting o f the

L yndhurst S en io r C itizens F riendship C lub has been chan g ed from T h u rs d a y . M arch 18th to Friday M arch 19th.

wife, to show the deterio ra­tion of their sex life.

O ur hero, o f course falls in love re lu c ta n t ly w ith the abandoned wife and she with him. The exchange indignites to prove their love for each othej[. Ellen lands a fast right ja b to H arry ’s chest. He rips o f f part o f her blouse. But to th e u tte r co n s te rn a tio n o f both the audience and actors,

Putski And Graham Head W restling Show

Ivan Putski and Superstar Billy G raham will headline the w res tlin g b ill in the Capitol T heater here Wednes­day night, M arch 24

The card, second o f the year here featuring W orld Wide W restling federa tion (W W F) grapplers, will get off with the opening preliminary at 7:30. The early starting time proved popular when it was introduced on the last card.

A com panion feature will

Churches Give For Quatamala Help

C a t h o l i c s i n th e A rchdioccsc of Newark have now contributed m ore than $100.000 lor assistance to the v i c t i m s o f t h e r e c e n t G u a te m a la n e a r th q u a k e . Responding It) an apcal by A rchbishop Peter I , Gerety. 144 parishes held special col­lections for the relief effort A dditionally, 226 individual

Ellen, in cutting the rope that holds H arry 's trousers, ac­cidently drops not only the pants but also his shorts.

Three capable perfo rm trs give an evening o f fine en ter­ta inm ent, of relaxation, of continuous hum or. You may s ee it a t th e P la y h o u s e through M arch 28. The open­ing night audience appeared to love “ Luv” .

T he W illiam P a te rso n C ollege L ib rary has been granted a collection of 200 b o o k s by th e C a n a d ia n G overnm ent on that country’s culture and literature.

Through the New York C onsululate G eneral's Office, the volumes on C anada were donated “ in appreciation of the g row ing in te re s t the faculty of W illiam Paterson College has shown in C ana­dian studies,” according to C a n a d a 's A c tin g C o nsu l G eneral, John D. Blackwood.

Dr. C a th e rin e B arry , a m em b er o f th e c o lle g e ’s foreign language faculty, is a ttem pting to stim ulate in­terest throughout the state on the study o f F rancophone Literature, which is literature of countries o ther than France wheTe French is the official language.

Following a w orkshop on C anadian A ffairs sponsored by Jersey Cir.v S la te C ollege last year. Dr. Barry was ap­pointed to the state com m it­tee on C anadian studies. Next fall. Dr. Barry will teach a c o u r s e on F r a n c o p h o n e L ite ra tu re and add itiona l courses on C anadaian life are b e ing p la n n ed fo r fu tu re semesters.

“ W e a rc b u ild in g o u r C anadian collection in the library and o u r C anad ian course content in the foreign language departm en t,” Dr.

Barry said“ If sufficient interest is

shown, W PC would be am ong the first colleges in the state to offer courses on C anadian af­fairs. and could conceivably offer this subject as an area o f s p e c ia liz a tio n in fo re ig n language study som etim e in the fu ture.” she added.

In conjunction with the book d o n a tio n , the Book C anada Publishing Com pany will bring a traveling exhibit on C anada to the college's S arah Byrd Askew Library during the first week o f April.

Select LaGreca For Tech W ork

A irm an Roy N. LaGreca, s o n o f M r s . D a w n C . LaG reca of H ighland Lakes, has been selected for technical training in the U .S. A ir Force a v io n ic s sy s te m s H e ld at Lo w ry A F B , C olo .

The airm an recently com ­p le te d b a s ic t r a in in g a t Lackland A FB. Tex., where he studied the Air F o rce m is­s io n . o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d custom s and received special instruction in hum an rela­tions.

A irm an LaG reca is a 1975 graduate o f F ranklin (N .J.) H igh School. H is fa ther, Frank N. LaG reca, resides at 85 Fransico Ave.. R utherford.

• C LA M S • M U S S E L S • S T E A M E R S • SH R IM P

have W W F tag team cham ­pions Tony Parisi and Louis C erdan defend ing against Buggsie M cG raw and Johnny Rods.

The P utsk i-S uperstar tilt will be one-fall-to-a finish. 1 he team m atch is listed over the best o f three falls.

L o u is C y r a n d T o n y A ltam ore and Irish Pat Bar­rett engages Johnny Rivera in time lim it bouts that round out the bill

The money was transm itted to C atholic Relief Services, the national agency charged by the C alholic bishops with giving assistance to the vic­tims oi d isasters and other emergencies.

BURMA INVADEDT h e Japanese on Jan . 19,

1942, in va d e d B u rm a .

THE A LL NEW

CAPTAIN’SGALLEY

LUNCHEONS, COCKTAILS, DINNERD IN N E R S E R V E D N IT E L Y 5 to 9 :30 p .m .

E X C E P T S U N D A Y

E v e r y W e d . a n d T h u r s . E v e n i n g *

C A PT A IN S D ISC O EX TRA V A G A N ZA

W IT H D.J. HARRY F E A T U R IN G

No adm ission . G iant Denes Floor

F riend ly A tm osphsrs Dynam ic Disco Sounds

sndEvsry Thurs. N ita. Lady’s N lta

E V E R Y F R I . * S A T . E V E . F O R T H E M O N T H O F M A R C H

LIVE MUSIC BY EDDIE D IN0 IIA !> J0SY LEONARD SHOW

CATERIN G ON TH E P R EM ISE«

R ESER V A T IO N S C A LL 484-4300 2 50 P m m Ic A v e n u e (E . N E W A R K ) H A R R IS O N A R E A

V R IVER ROAD (KEA RN Y) J

Stage Director IsJ im S te fa n ile , L y n d h u rs t H igh S choo l g ra d u a te who ca rr ie d his in te re s t in the s tag e from high school th ro u g h co llege and in to the p ro fess io n a l th e a te r as s ta g e m a n a g e r o f N ew J e r s e y ’s N o. I th e a te r , th e P a p e r M ill P lay h o u se , w as c a u g h t by J a c k P ig n a te llo ’s c a m e ra as he did th e m any ch o res necessa ry fo r the c u r re n t P a p e r M ill P ro d u c tio n “ L uv,” w hich s ta r s J e r ry S til le r and M a rc ia W a llac e .

Ih u rs d a v , M a rc h 18, 1976 - 17

Busy, Busy M an

I

A Top Theatre Invites

You Close A t Home

Stefanile ta lk s th ings over w ith J e r ry S til le r , checking on the p ro p s S til le r »¡II need.

J im superv ises lo ad ing o f scenery a f te r p ro d u c tio n .

18 — Thursday, March 18, 1976N

A r e a C h u r c h e s

L y n d h u r s tST. THOMAS

IPISCOPAl CNUR(N StayvaMnt A Fwnl A n

lyndhwnt NJ.*nv Cavd T Gratar

OH»«« P U « 4M-SAM

SACRID HIART i.C CHURO« *tdfa M A New Jartay A«*.

Hanr* cj. (««k

I 4M-1147

SI. MATTHIW S IVANGIIICAI

IUTHIRAN CHURCH VeMny I r n t A*«. A T revert PU«»

Rev lindnnr 9J9J1J4

ST MICHAHS ».4*. Reed

Rev Idwerd I Ma|«wikiPaster

«>9-11*1

ANNUHCIATIOH CATHOIIC CHURCH • TZANTINI RITI

• Anthany M. Rad<Hu<h Adminutreter

« Arlington lyndhwrtt. Rutherferd Sunday Warship 10 a m

I al C Hall 319 New Tari A«a lyndhun.

OUR IADT Of MOUHT CARMIl PARISH

Chwrth end Pnrith Cantar (aM>a«4 Ava.

naar Riv«rtid« A «a Rtitary I f 7 King,land Ava.

PWm (NI) 915-1177 Rev. tdward J Haya«. Pattar

WIST MINS T I* PRfSITTiRIAN CHURCH Ridfe R i at Pa«a Ava

SUNDAT WORSHIP- fcj* • m. CHURCH SCHOOl - *«S am

COMMUNIONriRST SUHDAT Of MOHTH

4JA-S4SJ 914-IAS)

ITNDHURST UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH Stwyvetent end Tanti«« A vat Rav Hermen Smith, Paitar

707 Tantme Ava 431 4971

RIID MIMORIAI U P CHURCH

MORNING WOtSNir II am m u schooi M l à«

711 Stwyvaiant Avenue

1 TNDHURST HHRfW CINTI* 33] Vallav Ireek A»«nu«

between Ridf« Id A Stwyvaiant Ava.. lyndhufit Rav David I raw«. Cantar

Study 431*517 Hama 935-1744

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II A.M. ta 17 nana Wad avamng Taitimany Meeting

1:15-9:15 P M Raadinf Raam at S Statian Sfuar»

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THI IIVING GOSPIl IAPTIST CHURCH 01 RUTHIRIORD

73 W PASSAIC AVI (7011 *33 M i l RIV [HAS C GOMIS PASTOR

SUNDAT 9 4S S.S. 10:45 AM 7 PM THURS 7 JO PM WID l l l l l ClASS

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MASONIC TIMPtl Pari Avanva Rutharlard OCTOIIR THRU APRII

IADIIS INVITI0

ST MART S R.C. CHURCH

ST JOHN'S IVANGIIICAI IUTHIRAN CHURCH

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997 714!Chriitian Irathan faculty Hama

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991 77Î7 nr 991 1137

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GRACI IUTHIRAN CHURCH m Rid«. Haad Na Arlinftan

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fIRST PRISITTIRIAN CHURCH 153 Ridia Rand

Hanry C. Rreetter. Pnttnr Wonhip with Child Cnra 10 AM

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991-3444

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CARISTADT IAPTIST CHURCH

Carlttadl. N.J.,Andarían tra»«« Pattar

477 5941

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MITHODIST CHURCH rarnar al Main St i »«ilm,S eringi Ava. Intt Retherlard

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Init Rethnrlnrd. N.J Rav Mi«hnnl Judge

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JOHN WISIIT CHURCH Init Retherierd. N.J

Rav Raymand Andrewi Pnitnr

419 1099

CAR1TON Hill MITHODIST CHURCH

Cnrltnn Avenee Intt Rutharlard

Rav J P Runyaa. Paitar •35- $441

W o o d - R i d g eWeedRidge

St Pmd i Inn.apal Chnrch Carnar Cantar A Humhaldt Street!

WeedRidge, N J Tha Rav Herryr I. Smith. Radar

Phana 43« 5433 Sandny luihnr.u, 100 A 10 00 aja..

Sunday Scheel 10:00 n.m.

Valerie Piszel, Assistant Hospital Administrator

Valerie P is /d . assistant ad ­m inistrator o f St. Joseph's H ospital and Medical Center. Paterson, died in the hospital Sunday. She was 58.

Mrs. Piszel was born in Newark. She had lived in North Arlipgton for 35 years. She had been assistant ad­m inistrator of the hospital for 13 years.

Mrs. Piszel was graduated as a registered nurse from Presbyterian H ospital School o f N u rs in g . N ew ark She earned her B.S. from Seton Hall University and had also attended Colum bia Univer­sity Teachers College.

She was a past president and member o f St. Jam es' Rosary and A ltar Society of N ew ark . S he w as a lso a m em ber o f the A m erican N u rse s A s s o c ia t io n , th e N ational League for Nursing, and the New Jersey H ospital A ssociation.

D r . C . M . J o c h e mDr. C harles M Jochem 70

years old o f T renton New Jersey died Friday, M arch 12th in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia following heart surgery.

Dr. Jochem was born in East R utherford had lived in Ewing tow nship for two years and on the cam pus o f the M arie H K atzenbach School for the D eaf in Trenton where he had been superintendent fo r 35 y ea rs . He was a specialist in vocational educa­tion and received his B A degree from Trenton S tate

Mrs. Piszel was a member of the New Jersey Society for H e a lth and E d u c a t io n a l Teaching, the Passaic County Heart Association, and the P a s sa ic C h a p te r o f th e Amerrcn Cancer Society.

Surviving are her husband. A ndrew F ., a d a u g h te r . V alerie R urho ld o f N orth A rlin g to n ; a s is te r . M rs. G e o rg e B a to r o f N o r th Arlington; a brother. John Dough o f Kearny, and two grandchildren.

M ass was Tuesday at 10 a m in S t. J a m e s ' R .C . Church o f N ew ark. Burial was in Holy Cross Cem etery, N orth A rlington.

The Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road handled a r­rangem ents.

M em orial donations to the S f . J o s e p h 's H o s p i t a l Development Fund. Paterson, would be appreciated.

College and an M .A. degree in education for the deaf from te a c h e rs College Colum bia University. He also received an honorary Phd from Jersey City S ta te College.

He is survived by his wife the form er Ella Hutchinson, t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , L e e T och te rm an o f T itus vilfe N J . , N a n c y P a n d e r o f C a l i f o r n i a a n d S u e Leckington o f Ewing Tsp., N .J . a n d a b r o th e r E. Vreeland Jochem of R uther­ford, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held W ednesday. M arch 17th in Trenton.

KIMAKF u n e r a l H o m e

438-6708

425 Broad Street. C A R L S T A D T

F O R U E R LY

SH O RTER MEMORIAL HOME

B U R K - K 0 N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

I0HN I. BURK, DIR. I. PAUL KONARSKl, MGR.

S I Rid»« Rond Lyndhunt, NJ.tW-04W

C h a r l e s P e e ls

C h arles Peels. 84, died T u esd ay in C la ra M aass M em orial H ospital, Bellevil­le.

M r Peels was born in Union City, resided in Jersey C i t y b e f o r e m o v i n gto Lyndhurst 35years ago. He retired in 1957 as a carpenter in heavy construction work with A. W. Crone & Son, Jersey City after 30 years. He was a m em ber o f Local 299, C arpen ters anu Joiners of Am erica, Union City.

He is survived by his wife, the form er Lillian Prohl; two d a u g h te r s , M rs. E dw ard (Lucille) Penn o f Pom pano Beach. Fla. and M rs. Pat (June) Valenti o f Lyndhurst; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral was private. A rrangem ents were handled by the Steever Funeral Home.

A . V a n L e n t e nServices were held Friday

for A aron Van Lenten, 67, form er R utherford Passaic and C lifton electrican, who died Tuesday in Perth Amboy H ospital. M r. Van Lenten was born in R utherford.

M r. Van Lenten is sur­v iv e d by tw o so n s , tw o daughters and a sister.

M r s . G i a c o b e

M rs. M ary G iacobe, 60, a form er Rutherford resident, d ie d W ednesday in H o l­lywood M em orial H ospital.

B o rn in I t a l y , M rs . G iacobe cam e to the United S tates 55 years ago. settling in Jersey City, N .J. She lived in Hollywood four years. She was a form er parishioner of S t . M ary R .C . C h u r c h , Rutherford.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph ; five sons, R obert D eM onaco o f Bayonne, N .J., J o se p h J r . o f C o rn w a ll H eights, Pa., Gerald and W il­liam, both of Rutherford, and M ichae l o f F lo r id a ; tw o d a u g h te r s , M rs. L u c ille Fenton and M rs. Faith Filos, both o f Rutherford; a sister, Mrs. G race DiFeo o f Jersey City; and 15 grandchildren.

The funeral was Saturday from the D iffily F u n e ra l Home, Rutherford, with a M ass at St. M ary Church.

M rs . Sbrocco k . a . K i r k S r .M rs. C larice Sbrocco, o f 12

C anterbury G ardens, N orth A rlington, died M arch 6 at the W est H udson H ospital in K earny. She was 84.

Born in Italy , M rs. S broc­co cam e to this coun try in 1910 an d s e tt le d in T he Bronx, New Y ork. She lived in Jersey C ity prior to moving to N orth A rlington 25 years ago.

Predeceased by her hus­band, the late Paul Sbrocco who died in 1963, she is sur­vived by four sons, R alph of Je rse y C ity , N ic h o la s o f N orth A rlington, M ichael of River Edge, and A nthony of F a irfie ld ; th ree d au g h te rs , M rs. T h e re sa S a lm in i of N orth A rlington, M rs. C lara C es ta ro o f P a te rso n , and M r s . M a r y B a r o n o f H a n o v e r ; a s i s t e r , M rs . Theresa Lalli o f Jersey City; 15 g ra n d c h ild re n a n d 11 great-grandchildren.

The funeral was M arch 9. from th e P a ro w F u n e ra l H om e, 185 Ridge R d ., N orth A rlington. W ith a M ass at O ur Lady Queen o f Peace C hurch. Interm ent followed in Holy Cross Cem etery.

M rs. HebaM rs. Josephine H eba o f

113 Rutherford P lace. N orth A rlington, died M arch 3 at C la r a M a a s s M e m o r i a l H ospital, in Belleville. She was 88.

Born in Poland, M rs. H eba cam e to this country in 1922 and settled in Jersey C ity She moved to N orth A rlington seven years ago.

Predeceased by her hus­band, the late M ichael H eba who died in 1964, she is su r­vived by four sons, W alter of L ong Is lan d and M artin , M ichael, and Jospeh all o f N o r t h A r l i n g t o n ; f iv e d a u g h te r s , M rs . M a r io n N o w ic k i , M rs N a t a l i e Holden and M rs. Jean A rendt a ll o f Je rsey C ity , M rs. Blanche Kneer o f Kearny, and M rs Regina Betlow of Long Island; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The funeral was M arch 6, from th e Parow F u n e ra l H om e, 185 Ridge Rd., N orth A rlington A Funerl M ass was held at Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church with in ter­m e n t a t H o ly C r o s s Cem etery.

STEEVER Funeral Home

Successor To Collins Atemorial

253 Sluyvesont Avenue lyndhurst. N .J.

Richard A. Kirk S r., 54, died Sunday in H ackensack Hospital.

Mr Kirk was bo rn in B oston, M ass., a n d had resided in Port Jervis, N .Y ., and East R utherford before moving to C arlstad t 35 years ago Me was an electrician w ith Z a r i l l o E l e c t r i c a l Contractors for 25 years. He was a W orld W ar II Army veteran. He was past com ­mander o f Schmidt-Hofeger Post 3149 . V e te ra n s o f Foreign W ar$. H e was a parish ioner o f S t. Joseph R.C. Church, East R u ther­ford.

He is survived by his wife, th e f o r m e r K a t h e r i n e LaGreca; two sons, R ichard A. J r . o f L y n d h u rs t and James of C arlstad t; a bro ther, Francis of Clifton; and four s i s t e r s , M r s . F r a n k (Gertrude) Olejnik and Mrs. Joseph (Lillian) G rabow ski, both of Buffalo. N .Y ., M rs. George (Agnes) Thom pson o f Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. M ary B urgm eyer o f W al- lington.

The funeral was W ednes­day from the Diffily Funeral H om e, R u th e r fo rd , w ith Mass at St. Joseph C hurch, East Rutherford.

A n t h o n y B e r l e n s k iAnthony Berlenski, o f East

Rutherford, 63, died M ar. 6 in St. M ary’s H ospital, Pas­saic.

Born in D ixon, P a ., he resided in Lyndhurst before moving to East R u therfo rd 20 years ago. M r. Berlenski was a retired welder associated w ith th e C u r t i s s - W r ig h t A eronautical C o rp ., W ood Ridge, for 6 years until re tir­ing two m onths ago. H e was a parishioner o f St. Joseph 's R .C . Church.

He leaves his w ife, the fo rm e r H ild a M a v e r ; a daughter, M rs. F rank (Judy) W olfe, o f East S troudsburg , P a . , a b r o th e r , A d o lp h Korzur\ o f Phoenix, A riz., th re e s is te rs , M rs . P e a r l N o b ile se and M rs . C e lia Kowalski, both o f New Kin- sington. Pa., and M rs. Helen Lanning, o f Chicago, III.; and one grandson.

!Y1 r s . C a p p i e l l o

Mrs. M ary C appiello , 72, died W ednesday in H acken­sack Hospital.

M rs. Cappiello was born in New York and lived in C arlstad t 20 years. She was a parish io n er o f S t. Joseph R.C. C hurch, East R u ther­ford.

Surviving are her husband, Louis; five sons, Joseph Con- notillo of C arlstad t. Louis o f O hio, G eorge o f L ittle Ferry

and Jam es o f C arlstad t; two d au g h te rs . M rs. C a th erin e Vernier o f Palisades Park and M rs H elen K onovitch o f Saddle Brook; tw o brothers, Theodore and jam es Redden, bo th o f N ew Y o rk ; tw o sisters, M rs. C atherine Short of Bethpage, N .Y ., and Mrs. Helen G regory o f New York; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral was Saturday from th e D iffily F u n era l Home, R u therford , with a M ass at S t. Jospeh Church.

M rs. W agner

Mrs. K atherine W . W agner o f 50 C an terbu ry Avenue, N orth A rlin g to n , died on M arch 5, at R o sary H ill Nursing H om e, H aw thorne, New Y ork. She w as 76.

Born in G erm any, M rs. W agner cam e to th is country in 1,926, settling in the Bronx, New Y ork. She moved to N orth A rlington 22 years ago.

M r s . W a g n e r w a s a oarishoner o f O ur Lady of t)u een o f Peace C hurch and a m e m b e r o f i t s R o s a r y Society.

Predeceased by her hus­band, the late Joseph W agner, who died in 1973, she is sur­vived by her son Joseph R. W agner o f Fair Lawn; two brothers, R obert o f B ro n x ,

‘ N .Y . , a n d R i c h a r d o f Haledon; three sisters. Sister Nelda, O .P . o f H oly Family C o n v e n t , S p o k a n e , W a s h i n g t o n ; a n d tw o grandsons, Joseph and W il­liam W agner.

Ther funeral was M arch 8, from th e P a ro w F u n e ra l Home, 185 R idge R d., No. A rlington with a M ass at O ur lady Q ueen o f Peace Church. Interm ent followed a t Holy Cross Cem etery.

Lyndhurstites On Hono r Ro ll

M r s . D o w n e r

W A L N U T C R E E K , Calif. — Services were held W ednesday for M rs. Edith J. Downer, 62, a form er R uther­ford resident, who died S atu r­day in John M uir Hospital.

M rs. Downer had lived most o f her life in R utherford before m oving to W alnut Creek three years ago. She w a s a m e m b e r o f th e Presbyterian C hurch. *

H er husband, M oulton R . had died a week earlier.

She is survived by a son, John o f W alnut Creek; two daughters Mrs M ary Louise M cG owan of O rinda Calif., and M rs. D ebarah C larke o f N ew burgh. N .Y .; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn M cLaughlin of R u t h e r f o r d a n d M is s M argaret Jaeger o f San F ran­cisco; and six grandchildren

S e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d W e d n e sd a y a t th e H u ll F uneral H om e in W alnut Creek.

M r s . l a d a r o l a

S e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d W e d n e s d a y f o r M r s . M argaret ladaro la. 58, who d ie d S u n d a y in P a s s a ic G eneral Hospital.

M r s . l a d a r o la w a s b o rn in N e w Y o r k a n d h a d liv e d in Jersey C ity for five years before moving to R utherford 11 years ago. She was a book­keeping clerk with Borneo S um atra Co. for two years. She was a parishioner of St. M ary R .C . Church.

She is survived by her hus­band. Edw ard; a son, John lorio o f Indian Rocks Beach, F l a . ; a d a u g h t e r , M rs . R osem arie Baffuto o f R uther­ford; four brothers. Anthony Castrovinci of Putnam Lake, N .Y .. Joseph and Salvatore Castrovinci of Blauvelt, N .Y ., and A lb e rt C astrov inci o f Bronx, N .Y .; a sister, M rs. H e le n D 'A le s s io o f T h e B r o n x ; a n d e i g h t grandchildren.

F . R . F e r g u s o n

F. Robert Ferguson, who was active in com m unity a f­fairs during the 45 years he lived in the borough, died M arch 8 at West Hudson

.H osp ita l. Kearny. He was 70.

The funeral was from the N azare M em orial H om e Inc., Lyndhurst, with M ass at St. Mary C hurch.

M r. Ferguson was born in Jersey City. He w orked for 40y e a r s a s a c h a u f f e u r vf o rBrinks A rm ored C ar C o., before his retirem ent eight years ago.

He w as a m e m b e r\ o f E c lip se L odge N o 259 , F& A M in East R utherford and was active in the N orth A r l in g t o n H ig h S c h d if f Booster Club. He attended the First Presbyterian Chyrch in N orth Arlington.

H is w ife. V io la S tile s Ferguson, predeceased him.

Surviving are two sons. Robert F. o f M anasquan, ex­ecutive secretary o f the New Jersey Realtors Association and W illiam F.. head basket­ba ll c o a c h and g u id a n ce counsellor at N orth A rlm gio* H ig h S c h o o l; a n d c , t & grandchildren.

Services were last Fridayat Brierley’s Funeral Servjct, 211 R id g e R o a d , N o ith Arlington.

A m ong the Lyndhurst s tu ­dents who achieved the honor roll at W illiam P aterson C ol­lege were: N ancy Buggle, 34 L a f a y e t t e P l a c e ; J o h n C atapana. 338 G reen Avenue;Helen D akis. 215 Jay Avenue;John F al/a ran o , 546 Third

í e " n E % f ? v e nnue;n N a n ^ E X d H O l Í f l C a t Í O H S S e tJacobs, 106 T ontine Avenue;Patricia K ucharski, 520 O c­t a v i a P l a c e ; P a t r i c k M c S h a n e . 361 W i ls o n Avenue; Debra M ota, 755 Sixth S tree t; K athleen Sul­livan, 313 Forest Avenue.

E x e m p lif ic a t io n o f the F irst an d Second D egrees have been scheduled by G rand K n ig h t G e ra ld H e lm o f Queen o f Peace Council 3428 Knights o f Colum bus, N orth A rlington. These will be on

M arch 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the council hom e on River Road

C andidates will have all degrees exemplified to them in the sam e week with the<na-

, j o r K nigh thood degree on M arch 26 in th e couhciJ cham bers.

R E A D T H E

C L A S S I F I E D SM e a d o w M a n o r

K E N N E L S

D o g O b a d ie n c e Schoo lN«w ClotMt atorting April 1 Beginnen A advanced datant

10 W N k i $35.00

933-5840 9 '1

____ 11

PARK MANOR N¡K?IMrfleaiea le Bette, h M Care

Specializing in Famala Patients « F

PtOfESSIONAl NURSING STAfFrehabilitation programPHYSICAL THERAPYOXYGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENTSPKIAl DIETS

1 AGED1 CONVALESCENT >- CHRONICALLY ILL ’ POST-OPERATIVE

23 Park Placa, Bloomfield 74 3 -77 7ÎM m *»r at It J . t American Nursing Ham* Assn.

Profesional Care In a Homelike Environment

Thursday. M arch 18, 1976

s e ll in g y o u r h o m e ?

M U L T IP L E L IS T IT

fo r A c t io nR O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F IL IA T E D W IT H

— S a u tA “S e rp e n “Soan ct

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E

G e o r g e A . H u c h e t ,f in e s t IMPORTED & DOMESTIC W INES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES

4 D e p o t S q u a re . R u th e r f o r d , N . J.

B e lo w w e q n o te a f e w s p e c ia l p r ic e s f o r t h is w e e k

t h a t w i l l p a y y o u to t a k e a d v a n ta g e of.

CAtlSTAO t 07071

H A R O L D A P A R E T I 4 0 4 H a c k e n sa c k S tre e t

Tel. 4 3 8 -0 5 5 0

G E O R G E Z I M M E R M A N N 3 3 5 H a c k e n ta c k S tree t

Tel. 9 3 9 -1 6 7 5

C H A R L E S Z O R N E R 3 1 7 H a c k e n ta c k St.

tel 9 3 3 -3 8 3 8

(AST RVTMIRFOW | W 1

S T. D A V ID S O N A G E N C Y 1 40 P o rk A v e n u e

Tel. 9 3 9 -1 8 3 1

LYN O H U RST 07071

A B B O T T & A S S O C IA T E S 7 0 5 R id g e R o a d Tel 9 3 3 -3 3 3 3

B O G L E IN C

3 0 0 S t u y v e t a n t A v e . Tel. 9 3 9 -1 0 7 6

G IB B S A G E N C Y

1 R id g e R o a dTel 9 3 9 - 2 1 0 0

Lyndhurst continued

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y 6 1 3 R id g e R o a d

L y n d h u rtt , N .J . 0 7 0 7 1

Te l 4 3 8 - 3 3 2 0

VINCENT J PERROTTA 137 Ridge Road T*l 939-2030

A R T H U R L IV A A G E N C Y

1 00 S t u y v e t a n t A ve .

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R u therfo rd continued

J U S T IN R E A L T Y C O . 3 0 0 U n io n A v e n u e

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F R E D P K U R G A N

( K U R G A N — B E R G E N , IN C . ) 41 P a rk A v e n u e

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W A L T E R F . S A P I N S K f A G E N C Y

4 5 2 R id g e R o a d

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S A V I N O A G E N C Y

251 R id g e R o a d Tel. 4 3 8 -3 1 2 1

F R A N K A . V O L P E1 58 S u m m it A ve .

Tel. 9 3 3 -8 4 1 4

tUTHftPORD 07070

W IL L IA M A . B L A C K

1 0 6 P a rk A v e n u e Te l 4 3 8 -2 2 2 2

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L A T O R R A C A -S C A R A M E L L IR e a lty C o rp .9 S y lv a n St.

935-7848

E L L W O O D S N E W , IN C

4 6 C h e t tn u t St.Tel 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0

F R A N K P. N IS I, IN C . 14 A m e t A ve . Tel. 4 3 8 -4 4 2 1

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no»m <»ui«sTtHi n t n

O 'H A R A A G E N C Y 1 32 R id g e R o a d

N o r th A r l in g to n , N J 0 7 0 3 2 T«l. 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6

WAUINGTON 0 7 0 U

C E N T U R Y 2 1J 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

F i n e S » l t M a c k e r e l , 2 f o r 2 5 c .

L e ^ g n u g M i n c e M e a t , 3 p k g e s .

\ a n k e « P o p C o r n 2 p k g e s , 9 c .

M a c a r o n i , 3 p k g e s . 2 5 c .

S p a g h e t t i , 3 p k g e s . 2 5 c .

V e r m i c e l l i , 3 p k g e s . 2 5 c .

M u s t a r d S a r d i n e ? , 6 c . p e r b o x .

C h o ic e R a i s i n s , 3 l b s . f o r 2 5 c .

S n o w B o y S o B p . 7 c a k e s 2 5 c .

B a b b i t t ’s 1 7 7 G , 3 p k g e s . 1 0 c .

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“ G r a n u l a t e d T a p i o c a , 8 c . p e r p k g e

“ P e a r l S a g o , 8 c . p e r p k g e .

3 l b . p k g e . P r e p a r e d F l o o r , 1 2 c .

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“ P i n e a p p l e , 1 5 c . p e r c a n .

“ B l a c k R a s p b e r r i e s , 1 3 c . p e r c a n .

“ B a r t l e t t P e a r s , 1 2 c . p e r c a n .

WOOO-KIIXJÍ 07075

C H A R L E S B S W E N S E N , IN C . 5 8 U n io n A v e n u e

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A .W . V A N W IN K L E & C O 2 S t a t io n S q u a re

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Tel. 9 3 9 - 2 4 6 4

A L B E R T G O R A B A G E N C Y

2 5 7 H a c k e n ta c k S tre e t Tel. 4 3 8 - 1 1 3 3

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Tel. 9 3 3 -6 4 4 8

B o g ie In c . L y n d h u r s t

Realtors & Insurors

300 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst

T e l: 9 3 9 1 0 7 6REALTOR'

~ L Y N D H U R S T “ '

L a r g e 1-F a m ily

o r M o t h e r -D a u g h te r 8 R oom s, 2 k itchen, 1 Vi

Baths. G a s Heat. N e w fur­nace. C a n easily be con ­verted to 2 separate private

ap ts . O v e r s iz e d d e ta ch e d g a r a g e , la rge lot. Excellent

condition, low, low taxes.A sk in g $54,9000.

J o s e p h C occiaA G E N C Y • B R O KE R636 KEARNV AVI., KfARNY

--------- 9980636_________

C R O M W E LL N A M E D

Thomas Cromwell was ap­pointed vicar general of Eng­land Jan. 21,1535, to hold v isi­tations of religious houses in England and Wales.

Our Wine and Liquor Department.I f y o u w a n t t o g e t t h e c h o i c e s t W i n e s a n d L i q u o r s a t , t h e

l o w e s t p r i c e s , i t w i l l p a y y o u t o c a l l a t o u r s t o r e a n d e x a m i n e

o u r g o o d s , b e l o w w e q u o t e a f t ; w p r i c e s o f o u r l e a d i n g g o o d s .

A . G e o f f r a y & , C o .C e l e r y R o c k & R y e , $ 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t .

R e d W i n e ( B u r g a n d y . )

L a m a r o s s e P e r e a n d F i l s .

P o m m a r d , 7 5 c p e r b o t .

I R I S H W H I S K E Y .

$ 4 2 5 p e r g a l l o n . P e r b o t t l e , S i . 0 0 . P e r g a l l o n , $ 4 . 5 03 - 5 0 ‘ ‘ “ G e n u i n e G o * d s .2 . 7 5 “ “

C r e r o e d e M e n t h e , S i . 2 5 p e r b o t . C u r a o & u , $ 1 . 2 5 p c - r b o t .M a r u 8 h l n o , i u z t i r a , $ 1 . 2 5 p e r b o t .A n i s d e L y o n $ 1 . 2 5 p e r b o t . C r y s t a l l i z e d R o o k & R y e , $ 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t .

B R A N D Y .

$ 1 .2 5 p e r b o t t l e .1 0 0 “

.8 5 “ <<

EAST RUTHERFORD

B r a n d New! Come see this beautiful brick & alum, two f a m ily w ith spacious four room ap ts this hom e has science kitchens, full insulation a n d low, low taxes CALL NOW !

A .W . V a n W in k le & C o .Realtors & Insurors

eR E A L T O R

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

T e l: 9 3 9 - 0 5 0 0

RUTHERFORD SECLUDED

CUL DE SAC

PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED 3 IID R00M CAPE RANCH

Dolly M a d ¡son Eat-in-Kitchen

Beam ed liv ing room & D in in g room

2 Full C e ram ic baths A ir Condition ing,

W a ll to w all carpeting Panelled Fam ily Room

Utility room Sw im m in g Pool

$ 5 9 ,9 0 0

O w n e r— 9 3 3 -1 1 3 2

OUR 52nd YEAR

ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE

COMPANY, INC.

17 YEAR OLD BRICK & ALUMINUM N0RTN ARLINGTON 2 FAMILY DUPLEX

Like living in a 1 fam ily with 6 room s (3 bedroom s & bath on

one side) & collect $300 00 rent from 6 room apartm ent on the other side C om p lete ly separate facilities includ ing 2 hot w ater (g a s ) heating systems M o d e rn kitchen, with cabinets, tile bath, spacious room s. O w ner will leave w all to w all carp e tin g & air

conditioners

ALMOST LIKE NEW - 0FFERE0 AT 586,900

NORTH ARLINGTON—2 '/i FAMILY

Near Pike— 5 rooms, including 3 bedrooms & bath on 1st & 2nd floo rs 4 rooms & bath on third floor. 2 separate gas heating units. Monthly income over $600. Absentee owner wants im­mediate sale at only $56,900

| CHARTtl) MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |

9 9 1 - 0 9 0 5 _ _ _ _ _

f t E A L T O R s

ARLINGTONREAL ESTATE CO

TRADE IN TOUR HOUSE■«X Man Thwi Im« T la * » MOtwi (»eningi B, Appm.n"*

□3R EA L ESTATE130 MIDLAND AVENUE

IN S U R A N C EKEARNY

- F O R S A L E -R U T H E R F O R DGracious Victorian 59,900Stucco 6 Rms. 44,900Colonial, mod kit. 46,900Colonial 6 Rms. 45,000Super Bi Level 97,500L Y N D H U R S T

Bungalow 37,500Colonial 55,000Two Family 58,900E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

Colonial 6 Rm. 65,000Two Family 119,000G A R F IE L D

Two Family 55,000L O D I

Cape 5 Bedrms. 54,900Little Ferry

Two Family 45.000H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S

Ex. Cape 68,500Colonial 7 Rms. 58,500Reduced Colonial 62,900Two Family 90.000Br./Stone/Alum. 94,900W O O D R ID G ETudor 59,900Colonial 48,000Cape 59,900Two Family 55,900New Bi Level 69,900C A R L S T A D TThree Family 52,900New Two Family 84,900B U S IN E S S

Tavern 59,900Beauty Parlor 7,500Lunchonette 11,500R E N T A L S

Mod 3'/? Rms 2654 Rms. w/h 2103 Rms w/h 185

F R A N K P. N IS I

|—r ■ KCOMOl MI»W.I b i 14 A M E S AVE

• 4 3 8 4 4 2 1

N0RTH ARLINGTON TWO FAMILY -$89,900A SUPERB 5 yea r o ld 2 family home. Perfect for family

who w ants a m o th er/d au g h te r setup plus ex tra income. The first floor fea tu res a beautifully ap p o in ted kitchen with Hot Point d ishw asher, Caloric gas ran g e with self­cleaning oven, huge living room /dining room com bina­tion, 3 bedroom s a n d ceramic tile bathroom . There is a com pletely m odern 2 room apa rtm en t with b a th and recreation room in basemen» The 2nd floor fea tu res a most attrac tive 4 room apartm ent. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 . If yo u ca n use this setup, ca ll us.

ANOTHER NORTH ARLINGTON 2 FAMILY $64,900Be am ong the first to see this pretty 2 fam ily hom e on a huge lot on Ridge Road. Has 5 rooms on first floor, finished room in basem ent, plus 3 rooms on second floor. Call for details.

NORTH ARLINGTON FOUR BEDROOMS - $52,900NOEL DRIVE - A w arm a n d inviting w hite aluminum sided C ape Cod. it fea tu res a bright eat-in kitchen, ca rpe ted living room, finished recreation room with a tta c h e d g a r ­age . N ear Roosevelt school an d New York T ranspo rta­tion.

* Lot 50' x 100' N o rth En d Section for

The W ay Things W ereI rohahly nothing describes better the days that were long ago than ad>ertisements of

the period. Above is the advertisement of George A . Huchet, operater of a grocery and liquor store at 4 Depot Square, Rutherford. Prices were uniformly low — for both food and wines and liquors. Spaghetti was three packages for a quarter. Nine-vear-old whiskey was S I a bottle. But that was in 1900. Our cop> of the Rutherford American, predecessor of the News Leader of Rutherford, also contained advertisements for Sam Dressler’s Rutherford C ash Vegetable and Kish Market at 45 Park Avenue in which Sam offered 19 eggs for a quarter. A building plot at Pierrepont Avenue and Wheaton Place was offered for $350. Prime sausage meat could be bought at G .L . Shoemaker. 26 I ark Avenue, for 14 cents a pound. And (»as and Electric Co. of Bergen C ounfy an­nounced a re d u c tio n in gas prices. H'haf a lo n g , lon g tim e ago that was!

S C H U Y L E R A V E N U Ecom m ercial use.

O'CONNOR - LAFFEY3 Grand Union Plaia North Arlington, N.J.

Realtor 991-7000

B i l l A b b o t t h a u n t s N h o u s e s

u n t i l t h e y ’ r e S o L D i .

933-3333A B B O T T

Associates J

. i. IF I T S

I I ¿ A L U M I N U M1 i i i P f i i r

R W E ' V E

G O T I T

"MAKE YOUR OWN TROUBLESOME WOODEN WINDOWS MODERN &

BEAUTIFUL WITH OUR

WHITE BAKED ALUMINUMREPLACEMENT SASH

GUTTERS & LEADERS01 ] BAKED WHITE SEAMLESS GUTTERS

• ST O R M W IN D O W S & S C R E E N S• A W N IN G S• P A T IO D O O RS• SH O W E R D O O R S-TU B E N C L O S U R E S• A W N IN G TYP E W IN D O W S• S ID IN G A R O O FIN G• SC R E E N & G LA S S R EP A IR S

Everything Mid with Duceunl 4 Gvoront.«

GILD-N-S0N328 BELLEVILLE PIKE, KEARNY

991-6222^ WE MANUFACTURE K. INSTALL

N o wc o m p a n ie s c a n s h o p

f o r v a lu e s t h e s a m e w a y p e o p l e d o .

P e o p l e l o o k f o r t h e b e s t v a l u e b y g o i n g t o a s t o r e , s h o p p i n g a n d c o m p a r i n g

N o w , a t T h e I n s u r a n c e S t o r e , y o u r c o m p a n y c a n g e t t h e b e s t v a l u e t h e s a m e

w a y p e o p l e d o . Y o u r c o m p a n y c a n s h o p f o r t h e b e s t v a l u e . F r o m a w i d e r a n g e o f

c o v e r a g e s o f f e r e d b y a w i d e r a n g e o f i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s .

F r o m t h i s w i d e r a n g e o f c o m p a n i e s , c o v e r a g e s a n d p o l i c i e s , T h e I n s u r a n c e

S t o r e c a n a s s e m b l e a n i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m c u s t o m - t a i l o r e d t o y o u r c o m p a n y ' s

n e e d s . A p r o g r a m t h a t g i v e s y o u r c o m p a n y t h e p r o t e c t i o n i t d o e s n e e d w i t h o u t

m a k i n g i t p a y f o r c o v e r a g e i t d o e s n 't n e e d .

C a l l T h e I n s u r a n c e S t o r e , a n d l e t u s d e m o n s t r a t e e x a c t l y w h a t w e c a n d o f o r

y o u r c o m p a n y ’s i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m .

I f p e o p l e g e t t h e b e s t v a l u e b y s h o p p i n g a n d c o m p a r i n g , w h y s h o u l d n ' t

i c o m p a n i e s ?

S H O P A N D S A V E A T

In su ran ce Sto *e

— — f Z e a â o n - J ,n ó u r o r ó

251 R ID G E R D , LY N D H U R S T , N. J.

T O . V H O N C 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 1 - 3 1 2 0

I hui stia y. M arch IH, 1976

........... ltaK«-.v< ... ........E V E R Y B O D Y H E R E 'S S E E N K E L L Y — M uyor W illiam Brooks signs proclamation for Kelly Week while Jean DeC esaro. resident branch manager of Kell> Sen ice , Rutherford looks on.

L Y N D H U R ST

ONE FAMILY COLONIAL. EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH NEW ALUMINUM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH WITH HEAT LARGE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING ROOM. KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK AND ENCLOSED REAR PORCH ON FIRST FLOOR THREE BEDROOMS AND TILED BATH ON SECOND FLOOR TWO ROOMS AND LAVATORY IN BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT WITH TWO-CAR GARAGF ASKING SSS.OOO RentalL Y N D H U R ST . luxury four room apartment in new two-family. $300 plus utilities Available immediately

O P E N 7 D A Y S

W E E K D A Y S to 8 P .M .

S A T U R D A Y 8. S U N D A Y T O 5 P M

O ' H A R A A G E N C Y

132 Ridge Rood North Arlington

9 9 8 2 9 1 6 REALTOR

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0STO P RIGHT HERE

CALL TH IS N U M B E R

WE H A V E THE H O M E YOU W A N T

North Arlington,cozy 4 room bungalow, rec. rm„ only $42,500 Lyndhurst,Completely remodeled 2 bedroom colonial, spotless,

well kept asking $50,900 Rutherford,larger 4 bedroom colonial beautiful 50 x 160* lot.

Hurry $46 900Rutherford English Tudor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very unique

must be seen reduced to $69,900

Please Call For More Details Fer all your Rea I Is tote and Insurance Needs -

People do make a difference:

Ellwood S. New, Inc.REALTORS - INSUROR

For a l l yo u r re a l e s ta te& i n s u r a n c e n e e d s 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 DC. , T r,D.

46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford

M IV Y A E V E R ?Ill- \R C ASH . . .talking ' \ i>u »ill il \ ihi Ihm Iltis Im«pm»d 2 Ianni» búngalo« ’ 4 modern looms plus modmi llallis radi apl. . . Maintenant« Im alum, siding I dial in- •rdRKM lor rrlin-d iiwpli. Bu\ it" (MsVW.WNI. Dial UHM» Night Ni>«'

G E T c A l C H I . . . !out in llM « old ' W ht-H « HU could have «armt'd up to tins nal Ihm cap«' cod búngalo« I nr nnh VM.WNI.' Ihr 4Im driMims plus modini balli A kitchen maki this » rial ImH bui ' I argi- park-likrhrMlat«' I

lu I ng •* VMtMH I o.

!>«•

SNOW KD I S D I R . . .11 ou si hunting g»t » ou dn«n' I uuk mi ludhi r. I hi« smalt looking brii k X stom Inglish ludoi has siili, planmng and lumini! inn'll Ill'll! lamking fur. ( alhidral uilings in spaiiou' li'ing room, plus 4 n> 11 si/id In-dr minis and 2tilt baths I \iIum<> NullK-rford Mifion'h in Vi'i.’NMt ( mon dn«n I« turu- t )ni I'ark.

\NK W il l R I S E I . I . ORI R \ I >I- NOI R H O M I

' We're Flexible"

K u r g a n - B e r g e n

R E A L T O R S - IN S U R O R S 41 P a r k A v e „ R u t h e r f o r d

9 3 9 - 6 2 0 0

W a n t t o s e l l Y o u r H o m e F A S T ?

EVERY CENTURY 21 OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED"

W e K n o w H o w

t o g e t a c t i o n • • •

• • • a n d w e g u a r a n t e e

o u r s e r v i c e i n w r i t i n g !

T h e n e w CEN TU RY 21 A c tio n W a rra n ty g u a r a n t e e s w h a t w e will d o fo r you g u a r a n t e e s in w ritin g th e s e r v ic e d e s ig n e d to g e t f a s t a c tio n o n y o u r h o m e G e t y o u r c o p y of o u r A c tio n W a rra n ty

by calling us today

W e ’re N a t io n a l, b u t w e ’re N e ig h b o r ly . ,Form No 408 ! I -76) Copytigh' '076 entufy 21 Real EiUte Corporot.on L.tho in

□3

J O S E P H C. B A R N E T R E A L T O R

CALL777-7420

Training Program Held By S.B. Realtors Board

The South Bergen C ount) Board o f R ealtors presented a “ H ig h In c o m e T ra in in g P r o g r a m # 2 0 1 " a t th e H asbrotick H ouse Q uality Court Route 17. H ashrouek Heights Thursday M arch 4th The program got underway a lter coffee at 8:30 a.m .

The instructors for the all day p resen ta tio n at which more than 40 students from various R ealtor Board a t­tended. were W illiam Abbott & Jack E hrhardt. m em bers o f the S ou th Bergen C o u n ty Board o f R ealtors Both of whom are g raduates o f the R ealtor Institu te and earned the rig h t to th e in s ig n ia G R I

The program is the first in a series o f three tra in ing courses which will earn a certificate of com pel lion for the trainee These presentations are being

run in conjunction with the state R ealtors program on R ealtor education.

Helping out at the session was Sal Viscuso o f the Kearny A rlington Board of Realtors. He also is an instruc to r for the Ci.R.I institute.

A l te r lu n c h th e m a in speaker was W illiam Jackson, dean of the R ealtor S late As­socia tion 's Ciraduate R ealtor Institute. A few of his other credits include: Was chosen R ealtor o f the Year by the S ta te A ssociation in l l>74 W as president o f the M id­d le se x C o u n ty b o a rd o f R ealtors in 1975.

His talk was inform ative and at times hum orous.

r n iN T l6 H H 6 M H W II I K !LIST YOUR HOUSf WITH US! WE ARE EX CLU SIV E

BROKERS!Don't turn your house into a race track! Our office bring* only reasponsible, qualified buyers not sight seers The house must be right, requirements for Our customersTHIS WAY OUR SERVICE IS

100%SEI VINCi 4

BE CONVINCEDVINCENT AUTIRI

Real Estate 476 Riverside Avenue

lyndhurst, N .J.933-0306 3 4

FULL ATTENTIVE SEKVICI

PRE-SPRING SPECIALSLYNDHURST

4 BR Cape Low Taxes Ex. Location Newly Alum. Sided Cape All Mod Many Ext 13 Yr. Old 2 Fam 5 plus 5 All Mod.

$37,500 49,900

Call for Details

54.90054.900 61,500

61.900

NORTH ARLINGTON

Young Maint. Free Cape fin . Base.Cape Cod. 50 x164 Lot Large BR S 10 Yr. Young Ranch. 7 Rms. 1ft Baths Newly Alum Sided 2 Fam 5 plus 3 All Mod.Large Lot. Many Ext.

PROPERTY SOLD: THE ONE FAMILY HOME AT 744 NEW JER SEY A V EN U E, LYNDHURST HAS BEEN SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY THRU THE COOPERATION O f THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

APT. RENTALSNORTH ARLINGTON 5 Rms & Bath wilh heat. Avail. lmmS275.

W H A T IS Y O U R H O M E W O R T H O N T O D A Y S M A R K E T ? A S K A B O U T H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y 'S M A R K E T V A L U E E S T IM A T E ._____________________________________

LIST WITH US AND GET READY TO M O V E '---------

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y ^ w

□ R E A L E S T A T E

6 1 3 RIDGE ROAD tYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 0 7 0 7 1

P F A IT O R ’ RICHARD R VAN GLAHN BROKERTELEPHONE 438 3320

OPEN 7 DAYS — EVENINGS DAILY TO 9 P M

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

1 1 1 Woodward Avoihm RulHerford, N J. Sunday Mar. 21

I - Î P.*.'RIAL COLONIAL"

W ith 5 bedroom s, liv ing room , d in in g room , kitchen. Large

porch. V ery la r g e p roperty for children a n d pets

PLEASE COM A M IRSPICTASKINC $59,500.

M a n y hom es 4 apartm ents a v a ila b le for sa le 4 rent in thea re a in a ll price ran ges

PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION.

S T O R E R E N T A IS A L S O

C h a r l e s B . S w e n s e n , I n c .

m R e a l t o r s - I n s u r a n c e

A p p r a i s a l s - M a n a g e m e n t

1 5 8 U n io n A v e , R u t h e r f o r d

R E A L T O R 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 4Room Bungalow . Finished basement. Low Taxes. ASKING $42,500.

RUTHERFORD— JUST REDUCED— 4 Bedroom Cape Modern kitchen & bath. Dinet­te. On a large lot. Good T a x e s . N e a r e ve ry th in g . ASKIN G— $44,900.

A T T E N T IO N H O M E OW N ERS— We have many people interested in buying your type home and location. If you desire to sell, list your home with us for fast action.

Many other listings 4 rentals.

VINCENT J . PERROTTA Inc.Realtor 4 Insurer

137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030 [ QOPtN DAILY T IL 9 SA T & SUN. 9 10 5

ANXIOUS OWNER— OPPORTUNITYStop searching for that "One in a million" bargain, this owner wonts ACTION ond has slashed price to get it! Aluminum sided. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, modern kitchen and many extras. Priced at 49,900

FIRST TIME OFFEREDThis listing has |ust come m; you can be fifst to see it. But, with all it features, this listing won't lost long—so coll now, ond arrange to see this bonanza for only $5*1:900 Colonial 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, fireploce, ? cor garage ond large lot

r ~ > l— I ( » 1 Residential — Industrial

REALTORS

HOUSE FOR SALE

W EST O R A N G E — On theridge of the Orange Mts.. this beautiful 4 bedroom house has a den w ith fireplace, an office, 3 baths, 1 lavatory, a large dining room and liv in g room , wooded back yard, 20 by 40 in ground heated pool, with much, much more 4 many ex­tras, including o two car gar­age, automatic doors, out­door playhouse, in-ground sprinkler, microwave oven, compactor, outdoor, indoor stereo, etc

REDUCED TO $89,900 Principles only.

736-1114

998-2889

LYNDHURST:Excellent 1 family; 1 block from Ridge Road, completely refurbished: liv­ing room, dining room, ultra modern kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms ond ceramic tile both on second floor, two built in air conditioners, hot water heating Ask to see it today

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:Lovely modern 3 room apartment, all utilities supplied Available May 1st $235 00Fine 4 room apartment Living room, dining room kitchen and 1 bedroom, all large rooms, heat and hot water supplied Available April 1 $235 00Four rooms just off Ridge Road, private entronce oil good size rooms. Avoiloble May I $265.00

HOUSE FOR RENT:Excellent location Large living room, dining room, kitchen, extra room >nd powder room on first floor; 3 large bedrooms and bath upttoirs.

LYNDHURST:Excellent two family, newly modernized convenient location featuring 3 rooms on first floor, 6 room apartment second floor, detached garoge. coll now-owner anxious!

Fine three family, oversiied plot, owner occupies desirable 5 room apartment and receives rentol totol of $350. monthly to defray mortgage expenses Owner has just reduced price for quick sale

RUTHERFORD:Beautiful two fomily completely refurbished First floor breathtaking: ultra modem kitchen, lovely living room, and two bedrooms New ceramic tile bath Spacious upstairs apartment New wiring, new heating Extra large property Asking $69,900 See it now:

LYNDHURST:Neat as o pm loundry business ts being offered for sale by the foslidtou* owner Ask to see it today No reasonable offer refused Lock, stock ond barrel, business leose equipment — everything goes

FOR RENT:Office space. 600 square feet, beautifully panelled Heot ond hot water supplied Convenient location See it now1

aR E A L T O R '

Savino Agency2 5 1 R id g e R d ., L y n d h u rs t , N .J

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1

VanWinkle 4 Liggett24 Orient W ay Rutherford

r e a l t o r 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3E V E N IN G S A N D W E E K -E N D S 939 1664

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the following proposed Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at o meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Eost Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held on the 26th day of January , 1976, and that said Or­dinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said Borough Council to be held ot its meeting room in the Borough Hall, Eost Rutherford, New Jersey, on the 29th day ot Morch, 1976, at 8 00 o'clock PM . or os soon thereafter as soid matter Can be reoched at whichtime anyplace all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same

Rose Storopoli

LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 1976-2

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN OR DINANCE TO ESTABLISH, MAIN TAIN EQUIP AND REGUIATE A POLICE DEPARTMENT IN THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD. TO ADOPT RULES FOR ITS GOVERNMENT AND FIX AND EN FORCE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA TIONS OF SAID RULES, KNOWN AS ORDINANCE NO 477

BE IT ORDAINED by the Moyor and Council ot the Borough of East Rutherford, o municipal corporation of New Jersey

1. That Section Eight «VIII) of Borough Ordinance No 477 as sub­sequently omended. is hereby further omended to reod as follows:

SECTION VIII(a) Four Sergeants of Police.The Moyor may nominate and ap­

point. by ond with the advice ond consent of the Council, four sergeonts of Police, who shall be as­signed general police duties ond such other duties os the Chief of Police may from time to time assign to them

(b) Three Captains of Police.The Mayor may nominate ond op-

pomt, by ond with the odvtce ond consent of the Council, three cap­tains of Police One of said coptoins of Police sholl be known os a detec­tive captom, he shall be in chorge of all detective operations within the Police Deportment One of soid cap­tains of Police sholl be known os patrol captains, he sholl hav* con­trol ond direction of the Policeiforce One of soid captains sholl be known as staff captain, he shall be in charge of records, stoff. planning ond related duties All captain* of

Police sholl be sub|ect to the supervi sion and control of the Chief of Police

(c) Two lieutenonts of PoliceThe Moyor may nominate and op

point, by ond with the advice and consent of the Council, two lieute­nants of Police One of said lieute- nonts shall be in charge of traffic en­forcement; he sholl, under the super vision of the Chief of Police, be responsible for the general enforce ment of the traffic laws of the State and the Borough, he sholl make such studies and investigations of traffic problems The other lieutenant of Police shall instruct ond train sergeants and patrolmen as directed, make special police in­vestigations and otherwise perform duties os may be assigned to him by the Chief of Police All lieutenants of Police shall be sub|ect to the supervi­sion and control of the Chief of PoliceMorch 18, 1976 Fee $24 30

G E T IN T O T H E S W IN G

F O R S P R IN G !

P ie rced E a rr in g S a le

2 0 % O F F

A L L E A R R IN G S

3 D A Y S O N LY - T H U R S .,F R I. , S A T . M A R C H 18 - 19 - 20

A L S O F R E E E A R P IER C IN G W ITH A N Y P A IR O F E A R R IN G S

$10 O R O V ER

¿zA /\e .tz3 RIDGE HOAD

ORDINANCE NO 1976-1 AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING PORTIONS OF UNION STREET AS A ONE WAY STREET

CERTIFICATION I, Rose Storopoli, Acting Borough Clerk of Eost Rutherford, hereby cer tify thot the above is a true copy of the Ordinance fmolly passed by the Moyor ond Council for the Borough of Eost Rutherford at the regular meeting held on March 15, 1976 in the Council Chombers of the Municipal Building. Eost Rutherford, New Jersey at 8 00 P M o quorum being present

Rose StoropoliMarch 18 1976 Fee: $4 86

ORDINANCE NO 1976 3 AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE TAXI CABS AND TAXI CAB DRIVERS IN THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD

CERTIFICATION I. Rose Storopoli, Acting Borough Clerk of Eost Rutherford, hereby cer­tify thot the above is a true copy of the Ordinance finally passed by the Moyor and Council of the Borough of Eost Rutherford ot the regular meeting held on Morch 15. 1976 in the Council Chombers of the Municipal Building. Eost Rutherford. New Jersey ot « 00 P.M. a quorum being present

Rose StoropoliMarch I I , 1976 Pee: $4.86

The Lyndhurst AgencyInvites You:

To Visit Our 'N EW ' Offices Located At

2 9 6 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E , L Y N D H U R ST . N . J.

• Y e a r R o u n d 'PERSONALIZED' In co m e T ax S erv ice• In d iv id u a l T a x S h e lte re d R e tire m e n t P la n t

DO YOU KN O W ABOUT THE NEW:

7 5 T A X E X E M P T I O N S ?E a rn e d In co m e C re d itl P e r to n a l i i e d E x e m p tio n C red it

l e t O u r T a x A cco u n tan t« a n d C o n s u lta n ts

P R E P A R E Y O U R T A X R ET U R NYOUR HOME - - - OUR OFFICE

•

A ll Form « o f I n tu r a n c o a n d B ond» f e a tu r in g

LOW COST - A UTO - RENTERS - HOM E OW NERS

•

O u r Prico* a n d S e rv ic e A r t R ig h t In Y o u r N e ig h b o rh o o d !

O p e n 9 AM to 9 PM T II IA p r iM S th

F O R P R O M P T C O N F ID E N T IA L S E R V IC E

C o ll

/

I hurtdav, M arch 18, 1976 — 21

Y ou S a id I tJack I igna te llo , Leader in qu iring pho tographer, asked the fo llow ing question at the ta xp aye rs ’ ra l ly in R u the rfo rd .

Would you rather see an increase in the state sales tax as opposed to a State income tax?

I. August I.¡veili, 405 ParkAve:

I'd rather have an increase in the sales tax, because an in­com e tax will he milked to death by the politicans, and there will be no end to the in­creases once we have one.

2. Vincent Veca, 72 C rane Ave.

I'd rather not see any in­crease. I think they should economize wherever possible, so we w ouldn't need any new taxes. I think we have reached the s a tu ra tio n poin t with taxes, and it only adds to in­flation and we don’t get the services anyway.

fcj 3. Ed Sudolg : I'm in favor o f an income

ta x b e c a u s e it is m o re e q u ita b le ; a sa le s tax is

y proportioned on a person 's in- £ come; a person with a lower ¿j; income still has to pay the

same am ount o f sales tax.

4. Angelo DiflauroI woukl go along with an in­

com e tax. because it would be a fairer system, plus an in­com e tax would tend to lower the property tax rates in town.

5. Florence Donahue, 78 Donaldson St.

I think a sales tax would be better. The people with more money to spend would be bet­ter able to afford it.

6. Lillian Ambry 68 Beech Street

I think I would refer a sales tax, because as a senior, I spend very little on luxuries, an increase would am ount to only a few cents, and most o f the items affected wouldn’t affect us. Seniors elim inate luxuries from their lives.

Linda Coppola On Union Honor List

Miss Linda D Coppla of 4 4 $ T h i r d A v e n u e . Lyndhurst. is am ong 255 stu ­dents named to the Dean's Honor List at Union College for the 1975 Kail Semester, it was announced today by Prof. tim er Wolf, dean of the C ol­lege

The Dean s List recognizes students who achieve a 3.0 average based on a 4.0 scale, with no grade lower than a C

Union College is an in­dependent. two-year college serving as the ac ad em ic branch of Union C ounty 's com prehensive com m unity college system Most courses p a r a l l e l f r e s h m a n a n d sophomore offerings at four- year colleges and universities.

Programs at Union C ol­lege include l ib e ra l a r ts , biology, physical science, b u s in ess and p u b lic ad - minstration, criminal justice, environm ental science and eng ineering , en g in eerin g , urban studies, and education A three-year C oopera tive P rog ram in P ro fe ss io n a l Nursing is offered jointly by the College and the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth General and Muhlenberg Hospitals.

U nion C o lle g e ’s m ain campus is located in Cranford and its Urban Educational Centers are in Elizabeth and Plainfield.

Miss Coppla is a graduate o f Lyndhurst High School and is a nursing student at Muhlenberg Hospital School o f Nursing. Plainfield.

Conover Enters Race For Senatorial Seat

FO R IH F T R IP . Joe Robetsob president second from left, of the Owen Carroll Diamond ( lub of Seton Hall I niversity presents a check to M sjjr. I homas (,’. F'ahy, president of the university to help defray expenses of the baseball teams trip to the Miami Hurricane Tournament opening Nlarch 22.

B e l l T o C e l e b r a t e 1 0 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r yAn Open House celebrating

the 100th birthday of the in­vention o f the telephone will be held W ednesday, M arch 31. a t N ew J e r s e y Bell Telephone com pany 's Clifton c e n tra l o ffice. 32 B arkley Avenue

Joseph E. Gibbs, local com ­m unity re la tio n s m anager, said the public is invited to a t­tend the affair between 7 and 9 p.m. He said the evening will, include a tour of the building, interesting exhibits, r e f r e s h m e n ts an d p a r ty favors.

G ibbs said “we would like to celebrate the telephone's centennial with the general pubfic by introducing them to our em ployees and by describ- •frtg how» an im portant part of our com pany operates.

"W e are sure the visit will be both interesting and en­

jo y a b le ." G ibbs said.The C lifton central office

contains the equipm ent that switches telephne calls from t the local area to their ultim ate destination. An explanation

( of how this process works will be included in the tour.

The building also houses a T ra f f ic S e rv ic e P o s i tio n System (TSPS). the fastest

Riband F or McLaughlin

C a d e t A l b e r t E. M cLaughlin, son o f M rs. Bar­bara L. M cLaughlin, 98 E. Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, has recently been aw arded a blue and silver riband, with silver star, at the A dm iral F a r ra g u t A cad em y . T h is honor is giver^ to those having an academ ic point average above their predicted achieve­ment level during the past month.

Cadet M cLaughlin is a m em ber o f the Fourth Class

and most modern equipment a v a i l a b l e f o r h a n d l in g telephone calls with require the assistance of an operator.

John C . Conover, Presi­dent o f the John C. Conover Real Estate and Insurance Agency, A llenhurst, has an ­nounced tha t he will seek the Republican nom ination for U nited S tates Senator, to run aganist H arrison W illiams, the D em ocratic incum bent in th e N o v em b e r e le c tio n s . Conover said he is m aking this announcem ent after con- sulation with local C ounty and S tate Republican leaders and after meeting on Friday, M arch 5th at Rutgers U niver­sity with the Selection C om ­mittee chosen by the S tate Republican organization for screen ing can d id a te s The com m ittee was chaired by C olonel John A. B radley, prom inent Middlesex County Republican. Following that m e e t i n g , C o n o v e r is proceed ing to acqu ire the necessary signatures to com ­plete the filing requirements.

C o n o v e r 's ro le in the political world became visible first in 1952, when he in­terested him self in General

E isen h o w er's P re s id e n tia l candidacy and attended the Republican C onven tion in C h icago . T h e re he cam -

Otto’s Decorators, will be distributors of the Ridgeway Bicentennial C lock, of which a limited edition of 1000 will be manufactured. Each clock will he numbered and per­sonalized brass plate engraved with the owner’s name, dated of purchase and number of his clock, will be attached, truly a clock for the ages. The face, unique, is solid brass, finely etched with a pewter finish. At its center is a large gilded American Eagle sur­rounded by polished brass Roman numerals. Above that is a moving disc noting the phases of the moon and carrying etchings depicting the Liberty Bell and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It chimes the prayer offered by the famous West­minster Chimes:“ Lord, through this hour.

Be thou our guide So by Thy power.

No foot shall slide.”The entire polished brass movements and tubular bells are exposed through beveled

glass sides. This grandfather clock could grace your homi. See it at O tto \ Decorators.

I s r a e l W o r k P r o j e c t

tablished a local headquarters w h ic h c o n t r i b u t e d meaningfully to Eisenhower's election as President. Presi­dent Eisenhower graciously acknowledged these efforts.

H ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts wishing to spend seven weeks in Israel contributing directly to the people and the land and not just as tourists, may do so by participating in the sum ­mer work program o f the O R T Y o u th F e llo w s h ip (OYF).

Sponosred by W om en 's American O R T (O rganiza­t io n fo r R e h a b i l i t a t i o n th ro u g h T ra in in g ) , O Y F began four years ago as a na tional you th m ovem ent designed to srengthen Jewish identity through practicing the O R T philosophy o f "h e lp ­in g p e o p l e to h e lp themselves". O Y F focuses on volunteer service and career exp lo ra tion , and pi iv ides contact with O R T students around the world.

Highlights o f the trip in­clude tw o w eeks a t O R T school in N etanya. renovating buildings and tutoring stu ­dents, and two weeks con­s tru c t in g an a g r ic u ltu ra l

museum adjacent to Kibbutz E in H arod. Skills such- as welding, the use of power tools, m achine repair, and landscaping will be taught.

Tim e will be spent living with the families of O R T high sch o o l s tu d e n ts , and tw o w e e k s w il l b e u s e d in Jerusalem to excavate at the W estern W all. Field trips throughout Israel and a five day cam ping trip in the desert will com p lete th is unique program .

A pplications and inform a­tion fo r th is sum m er's trip can be obtained from the O R T Y o u th F e llo w s h ip , 1250 Broadway. New York. N Y 10001

DOG O BED IENCE

WeekCourse

'3 0 .00ENROLL FOR

CLASSES

NUTLIY«11 BREEDS

N J . DOC COLLEGE

687-2393

RENT-A-CAR& o r d )

plus tot pep Ml

A T C O LLEG E B A LL — Four area residents Joined at the MoaaMuth College Winter Ball on Feb. 28. Pictured left to right, they're Kevin Prypllck of North Arlington, Lauri Kroger of Lyndhurst, Kathy Diehl and Logan Williams of North Arlington. W ith them, at right, are Betsy Adams of Woodmere, N.Y., and Peter Hough of Summit. They're photographed on the marble staircase in the former Shadow Lawn mansion, the College's administrative center, where the dinner dance was held.

E v e n i n g M e m b e r s h i p

t o H e a r L . C . L a m a r

The Evening Membership Anthony Kempi; Bicenten- Depurlmenl of The Woman's nial.Cli

N E W * 7 6

ASTRES2 DR CO U PCS List $ 3 1 9 5

‘2 6 9 9BRAND NEW

AUTO. ¿ TRANS.with EVERY NEW 76 ASTRE or SUNBIRD purchased by April 30.

N E W ’ 7 6

S U N B I R D S

2 d r c o u p c s List $3664

s

USIDOFFICE FURNITURE

22 — Thursday. M arch IH. I976

/ b r ß h s f e r

r e s u / t s ..

-A

u s e t f i e '

WANTADSL e n d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

C a r r y Y o u r H e s s a p r t o

3 0 , 0 0 0 H e a d e r s E v e r y W e e k !

$ 2 . 0 0 M i n i m u m —I O c f o r v n c h a d d i t i o n a l u o r d - o v e r 2 0 u o r d s .

T e le p h o n e -

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 — 8 7 0 1

4 3 8 -----------------------------5 1 0 0

9 9 8 ----------------------------3 3 0 6

C a l l I n T h a t C l a s s i f i e d N o w !

D e a d lin e - M o n d a y - 4 P .M .

APTS. FOR RENT HELP WANTED H i l f WANTED MISC. POR SALÌ MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS

N e w O f f i c e r s

F o r E d u c a t i o n

B o a r d s

A t M o n d a y n i g h t ’ s meetings o f the C arlstadt and the East Rutherford Boards o f education officers were elected for the coming year and dats o f meetings set.

C a r l s t a d t e l e c te d a woman, Mary Trom bitas, as president and John Obletiloff vice-president and changed their meetings to two public meetings a m onth, on the first and the third M ondays at 8 p.m. in the Board Room at W ashington School.on Third Street.

East R utherford elected M aurice N afash p resident and K enneth F elten vice presidetn. It will continue for the p re s e n t its po licy o f holding one work meeting and one public meeting, the latter the last W ednesday o f each m onth and the w orkshop m e e tin g th e W e d n e sd a y preceding

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

EN TERTA IN M EN TM USIC FOR ANY OCCASION

DON ANTHONY9 3 5 - 10 S 3 4 7 1 - 5 4 5 4

NOW OPENJOHN S

TACKLE SHOP

FULL LINE OF FISHING

ACCESSORIES

10 A .M .— 10 P.M. 255 R id ge R oad

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

C o m e I n A n d

H a v e A S e a t !

Let us, your friend ­ly ne ig hb orh ood b a rb e rs , cut, trim V style your hair . . . the w ay you like!

VINCENTS BARBER SHOP

RAZOR HAIRCUTS

9 R id ge Rd Lyndhurst

A U T O S F O R S A L E

M U S T A N G • 1 968 6 4 ,0 0 0miles. Excellent ru nn ing co n d i­tion. 939-5293, after 4 P.M .

3/ »•

O I D S M O B I I E 1969 De lta 88 4 dr. P /B -P /S - tinted g la s s -g o o d condition. A sk in g $975. C a ll 9 3 9 -3 9 6 4 a ft e r 5 p .m . o r

weekends.

AUTOWAREHOUSE

CONSIGNMENTR E P O S S E S S E D

1 YR. GUARANTEE

ASSUMEPAYMENTS

NO CASH NECESSSARY

CALL 438-2332

HOUSE POO SO U

C A R L S T A D T 3 Fam ily house in excellent condition. Paterson, N ew York bus, Post O ffice 2

blocks. Price $ 6 5 ,9 0 0 4387426.__________________________

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - Tw ofam ily brick corner. Four la rge m odern room s a n d tile b a th with

firep lace on first floor? three room s a n d tile b a th on second floor Built-in g a r a g e . A sk in g $73,000. Low d o w n paym ent. O w ner will take m o r tg a g e for q ua lified buyer. C a l l 484-7362. Principals only.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

R U T H E R F O R D - Large groc iou s co lon ia l on 51x1 6 0 lot, m odern e a t in k itch e n , l iv in g ro o m , din ingroom , m odern bath 1 st floor; 4 bedroom s, m odern bath second floor $59,900 Frank N isi Realtor, 14 Am es Ave., Ruther­ford 438-4421 >/»•

BELLEV ILLE - 3 V i R oom a p a rt

ment. S e c o n d f lo o r. P riva te home. H ftH W su p p lie d W a l l to w a ll c o v e r in g W it h s to v e M o d e rn kitchen & bath. Business couple preferred. $22 5 .0 0 a month. 1 m onth security re­quired. 759 -7447 . 3/ntr

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 3 Large room s ft bath. N e a r R id g e R o a d Adults preferred. C a l l 991-3371

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N - 6Room s. G a r a g e S u p p ly ow n utilities. N o Pets. D e s ir a b le n e i g h b o r h o o d 9 9 8 4 5 2 3 between 9 A .M . & 3 :30 P.M .

3/1« TF

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 3 Room apartm ent. H eat a n d H o t water

su p p lie d . A p r il 1. N o pets Business couple. C a l l 9 98 -5 1 14

Rent $20 0 .0 0 3/t«

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S

L Y N D H U R S T — la r g e furnished r o o m f o r m a t u r e p e r s o n Conven ient location. R e a so n ab le

rent. C o ll 9 33 -2 7 95 after 5 P .M

L Y N D H U R S T - 3 room furnishedapartm ent. N e a r transporta tion& sh op p in g . C a ll 933 -8462 .

H A L L F O R R E N T

H A L L F O R R E N T A n -T ones. form erly G a r d e lla 's H all. Ac

com m odate up to 100 peop le 590 Centra l Ave., C a r ls tad t 438 9 884

—" Ô I Ï I Ô 7 TOR RENT

HEA MARKET____

G A R A G E F O R R E N T ¡n Ruth,, fo rd Business district. $25 per month. 933-4111

GARAGE SALES

G A R A G E SA LE , Sa tu rd ay , M a r 20. 10 A .M . to 5 P .M . M u st sell h igh riser bed, Christm as tree, toys a n d m isce llaneous items. 34 Seventh Street, N o rth Arlington.

3/1«

—" m«w WANTED

B ric k C hurch

F lea M a rk e tCor Main & Prospect Sts ,

East Orange

Indoors

Dealers WantedOpen Thurs . F r i & Sat.

Call 674 2226

M E R R O W M A C H I N EO P E R A T O R S - Experienced on sweaters. A p p ly in person. Bol- lenbach Knitting M ills, 40 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

•3/25.

F A S H IO N C O M P A N Y - needs 6 H om em akers to try new 6 d a y tria l p ro g ra m . Earn a p p ro x ­im ate ly $ 200 to $ 30 0 cash a n d $ 200 to $ 30 0 in fashions. For in­terview ca ll Tuesday, between 9 30 A M ft 3 :30 P .M . a t 783

7218 */»

AUTO SCOVICI

V O L K SW A G E N , 1 9 7 3

Sq u are b ack Auto, 48,000 mi.

A sk ing $1900.

C a ll 935 -8265

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• MAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED. HEADS REBURT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS A LABOR • TOOlS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT A METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

M ECHANIC O N DUTY 82 RUTGERS ST B i l l f V I U i O P E N SU N D A Y 9 A M 2 P M

759-5555 , 27

P L A N T S P L A N T S PL A N T S

N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S S A R Y

P A R T T IM EP lants " R " is now hiring representatives to d o plant

parties. Earn g o o d m oney ir your spore time.

C a ll 7 5 1 -4 8 8 4

1 0 :3 0 A .M . - 6 P .M .Tues. th ru Sat.

9 :3 0 1 P .M . S u n d a y

—

SPRING RUMMAGE SALE - atR u th e r f o r d C o n g r e g a t io n a l Church, U n ion & Prospect Place, Rutherford-Thursdoy M a rc h 25- 7 P.M . to 9 P.M . a n d Fridoy

M a rc h 26-9 A .M . to N oon.3 M

” MRS. DIANE-----c irri*

S m m H L RE AMR A M AS VISOR

Help on all problems of life. Available for parties and doings.

4 PALM K f A B H K S

BUICK RIVIERA, 1969— Sleek O n e owner. Perfect running con ­dition. C a ll Ronnie.— 235-0788.

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOMOBILESWANTED

W e will sell your

CARLicensed by the state

Fully insured

Call438-2342

M B H w V A e * 1 1 f e

X . A M W f O R S M t AUTOS PO* SAU

"TO SELL TOUR CARANY YIAR, M AKE OR MODEL

PLEAS« DRIVE IT TO

BEU-PIKE MOTORSCm. M fev tf« Tato. * River Rd.

TRUCKS FOR SA U

1961 G .M .C . 7V, T O N R A C K T R U C K Excellent running con d i­tion $ 500 C a ll 743 -2326

A P T S . F O t R E N T

K E A R N Y — 4 la rg e rem odeledroom s. $225, p lus utilities. 3

Room s $150. Security required C a ll 939-1692.

NORTH ARLINGTON— Threeroom modern apartment. $200 per month plus security. Phone 998-5079.

NORTH ARUNOTON • Threerooms, completely remodeled. Heat and Hot water supplied. $225 monthly. Avoilabte im­m ediately. C a ll 998-3375 between 5 and 8 p.m.

i/to

N O R T H A R U N O T O N — Five room s in new hom e. W a d to w a ll carp eting. Tw o a i r condW oner*. R e f r ig e r a to r , b u i l M n o v e n . C o m p le te ly m o d o r n kitchen. H e a t supp lied. P a rk in g «pace fo r

on e car. C a N 991*3817.

REALESTATE

SALESPERSONExperienced Full time For W est H udson/South Be<gen

area Established ogency. Send Resume to

Bo* 115,Leader N e w sp ap e rs ,

157 R idge Rd ,N o Arlington, 07032

BANK-PART TIME

TELLERSN orth Arlington

W o rk close to home in the m ain stream of professional b a n k in g with United Jersey Bank, N e w Jersey's dynam ic b a n k in g institution Bank ing or other teller experience preferred, but will train.

CA LL F O R A P P O IN T M E N T

(201) 646-5708

United Jersey Bank P EO PLES TRUST

on »quol opportunity employ*» *,,»

BOYS/GIRLS 1 4 - 1 8 18 & OVER

WORK PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL 4-6 P.M. Daily 9-5 P.M. Sat.Ages 14-18

N o E x p e r ie n c e N e c e s s a r y

E a r n $ 2 0 to $ 5 0 p e r w e e k

M R . B O N D I

9 6 3 - 1 5 5 1

FU LLER B R U S H R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ?

D EB B IE

991 8 616

Co m p le te line o f c lean ing

a n d hyg ien ic products.

CLERK

T O A S S IS T P L A N T M A N A G E R IN D IS P A T C H IN G T R U C K S , M A IN - T A IN IN G P R O D U C T IO N , IN V E N T O R Y . S H IP P IN G , R E C E IV IN G

BETTER T H A N A V E R A G E IN M A T H

C o m p a n y p a id benefits.

C a ll 998 0 3 7 0fo r app o in tm en t

TE LEPH O N E SA L E S M E N /W O M E N

EA R N EX TR A C A SHIn your spore time

In your own home

It you enyoy toiking to people and can stick to a steady program, this might be what you ore looking for

We've 9ol a good thing going and are looking for people who will help us spreod the word.

For Saturday Interview (9— 5)Call Mr Treacy at

_______________________ 438-0157

A S S IS T A N TP U R C H A S IN G

AGENTB A D E G R E E N E C E S S A R Y

H O U R S 8 A M - 4 :3 0 P .M S a la r y o p e n

A p p ly to

Electron Technology

6 2 6 S c h u y le r A v e . K e a rn y , N .J . 0 7 0 3 2

N EED A TEM PO R A R Y JO B ?

You v« triad the rest Now Join

the best!1

THE JOtyES GIRLSN e w Jersey's First Licensed T e m p o r a ry A g e n c y G o o d

Rates - G o o d Locations - Conven ient H ours

NO FEE THE JONES GIRLS

232 Belleville Pike Kearny, N.J.

991 -9 0 80

SECRETARIES TYPISTS

STATISTICAL TYPISTS DICTAPHONE

Long & Sh ort term a s s ig n ­m ents, a v a i la b le in East Rutherford, Lyndhurst, C a rls- stadt, M o o n a ch ie , C lifton, Nutley, Belleville ft Secaucus. W o rk w hen you w an t an d where you w ant. A rra n ge your w ork to suit you r life. A p p ly today.

P lea se ca ll 9 3 5 - 5 8 8 5 Kelly Girl

W AREHOUSEFull o f turn o f the Century O a k F u r n it u r e , T a b le s , C h a ir s , B e d s, O ld O a k

W are h o u se , 9 9 E R a ilw ay Ave. Paterson, N J O p e n Su n d a y s 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.

C a l l 6 8 4 - 4 9 7 3 ^

K IR B Y V A C U U M C L E A N E R R E P A IR S A N D P A R T S Freepick up a n d delivery. All w ork g u a r a n t e e d . 2 5 y e a r s e x ­perience. N o ch a rge to com e a n d check a n d adjust your K irby Vacuum . W est Essex Vacuum . K earn y 9 91 -1 4 13

O U T D O O R A N T IQ U E 8. FLEA

M A R K E T — Sa tu rd ay , A pril 24, 222 T a p p a n Street, Kearny. 10 A .M . -5 P .M . D ea le rs w anted. 9 91 -9 0 88

P ia n o fo r S a le 3 yr. o ld up righ t

H alle t-D av is excellent condition. A sk in g $ 500

C A L L 9 35 -8 2 65

INSTRUCTION

R E A D IN G S P E C IA L IS T - W ill tutor after school g ra d e s K -8 C a ll 935 -2341 after 3 .30 p.m.

S an d e rs S ta ined C last618 Ridge Rd Lynd

Moke Your Own Tiffany Lamp

Class«* Now Form ingFor information Call

9 3 9 - 4 4 9 0 .

S I M M O N S S T U D IO C O U C Hwith d e co ra to r cover, sleeps two, g o o d condition, $45 .00 C a ll 9 3 9 6 85 4 Bet 9 a.m. & 10 a.m .

3 P IE C E M A P IE B E D R O O MSET. R eason ab le . C a ll 4 38 -4322 after 3 P .M . 3/23

C H IL D S B E D R O O M SET - Sp indie crib, d o u b le dresser with b o o k c a se to p , p e c a n fin ish,

$175; c r ib mattress, $5; round w alker. $5; p laypen , $10; G M bucket ca r seat, $10; M e d ite r ra ­nean crib, $20; crib bum pers, $2. A ll in excellent condition. 9 97 -1 4 05

C A S T R O C O N V E R T I B L E C O U C H - G r e e n v e lv e t .

C onverts to d o u b le bed. O n e ye ar o ld C o st over $700. W ill sell fo r $300. C a ll 9 91 -9 3 16

S IB E R IA N H U S K Y • A K C , 7

m onths. M a le . H ou se b ro k e n . C o ll 9 3 3 -3 5 3 7 3 1 «

P O S IT IO N W A N T E D

M E N W A N T E D F O R L A N D ­S C A P I N G , P A R T T I M EA v a ilab le , M a r . 1 438-4331

P A R T T I M E M A C H I N EO P E R A T O R W ill train. 5 d ay s, 5 to 11 P.M . S te a d y job. A p p ly in person. C o lo r A rt Plastics, 276 R id ge R o a d (Rear), Lyndhurst.

T E N N IS — Sales, Services, Les­sons & R e pa irs A lan H arvey

438 7908

W ILL B A B Y S IT in my hom e in

W a s h in g t o n S c h o o l a r e a , Rutherford 9 33 -0 6 95

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S

M e s s e n g e r

First N a t i o n a l S t a te B a n k

o f N e w Je rse y h a s a n im ­

m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r a

m e s s e n g e r . M u s t h a v e

v a l id N e w J e rse y d r iv e r 's

license . P le a s e a p p ly a n y

w e e k d a y a t the

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

9 A.M. - 11 A.M.1:30 P.M. - 3 :30 P.M.

F i r s t N a t i o n a l

S t a t e B a n k

o f N e w J e r s e y

500 B road Street N ew ark

an «quol opportunity employ«'

.o n e

6 3 4 M i l l S tree t B e lle v ille751 6 3 8 0

Arts & Crofts Science & Math, Music

Reading Readiness. Social Studies Nutritionally Balanced Lunch

Highly qualified staff

Ages 2 6 Days & hours to meet

your needs

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL Hours 7 45 5 45

STA TE L IC E N S E D C E R T IF IE D .S C H O O L & T EA C H E R S

— 3 Ultra — dora rooms, 2 bodroome. c/o, 1 child sccsplsd. No pote. 1273.00 ftot uMMm t I m arit wciiHty. C at

SECRETARIESOpening* art currently available throughout our system lor experienced secretaries. We offer an excellent itarting salary, outstanding benefit program and very pleasant working conditions. Please apply any weekday at theP r a S O N N t L D E P A R T M E N T(9 A.M. to 11 A.M. ■ 1.30 P.M. to 3.30 P.M.)

TheDAY C A R E CENTER

f sp»*< lolly DesiqneH Progrom For Worlunq Mothers Prr School R«»odiness

Privo!«’ Nursery School

• L a n g u a g e A rts

• Sc ience• Social Studies• Moth •Arts ft Crafts• M u s ic• Reading Readiness• Hot Lunch

Open All Year AgesLie Teachers 2 - 5 Yr*.

Coll for Information

4 3 8 - 5 1 5 6 o r 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0

F U R N A C E — Thatcher, hot air, g a s fired. BTU input 14,000. A .G .A . a p p ro v e d . C a s t Iro n burners, cast iron extractors. M u st see C o ll 998-5079.

T R IP L E 8i D O U B L E W H IT E A N ­T IQ U E S A T IN D R A P E S . G re ens id e p a n e l. 9 5 inches lon g . Bed sp reads. R eason ab le . 998- 5449

R U G — Red w ool, 12* x 18' A lso four tab le lam ps, one swivel choir. Phone 991-6167.

B A S E M E N T S A L E — O p e n Su n ­days. A ssorted items, car bed, lam ps, b ird cage s, etc 5 0 W illis R oad , N o rth A rlington. 998-

1105 fo r inform ation.

O R G A N S ft P IA N O STHE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HAMMOND ORGANS & 8 PIANO LINES. INCLUDING BALDWIN, SOHMER, KNABE. MASON & HAMLIN EVERETT, HARDMAN & CURRIER

PRICES START AT A LOW $750

INCLUDING BENCH. DELIVERY AND EXTRA TUNING AT HOME PLUS OUR 10 YEAR DOUBLE GUARANTEE

SEE & HEAR THEM AT

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS

82 Rt 4, W est, Param us, N.J. 843 2 200

O p e n D a ily 9 30 to 9 Sat. 9 30 to 6

W A N T E D T O B U Y

WANTED TO BUY

• OLD I0 0 K S

• OLD PA IN T IN G S

• 010 ORIENTAL RUGS

2 2 4 - 6 2 0 5

R E C Y C L E

• A l l NEWSPAPERS• M AGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER« ALUM INUM

HIGHiST PRICES PAItH

A IL I ID W A S n INC.41 Midland Ave . Wellington N J

4 7 3 -7 6 3 8

H I G H E S T

P R I C E S

P A I D F O R

S C R A PSTEEL

C O P P E RB R A S S

A L U M IN U MB A T T E R IE S

ETC.

A . B i c k o f f

& S o n760 Paterson Avenue E. Rutherford. N.J.

778-2777 778-8492

BRING IT INNewspapers $1.10 per 100 lbs aluminum, brass, copper, lead

batteries and iron.K E A R N Y S C R A P M E T A L4 7 8 — Sc h u y le r A v e .

K e a rn y , N .J .

W E BU Y

W A S T E P A P E R

— recycling— new sp aper, ibm cards, co r­ru g a te d boxes. N e w sp ap e r

drives a rran ge d . M a g a z in e s m ixed with news accepted. C a ll 2 71 -2293 M o n . thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4

JOSEPH DAMAT0 PAPERST0CK

79 FLORIDA AVE. PATERSON

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS

Copper - Brass Batteries Lead Newspapers $1.10 per 100 lbs J. RESCINITI, 42-44 Clinton St Belleville, 759-4408 1/19TF

D IRECT O RY

AUTO WRECKERS

J U N K C A R SWE PAY THE WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES

FOR JUNK CARS

r r y z a a38 Stover Ave Keorny

NILS AUTO WRECKERS MUST PRICE PM FN CMS N TUCK

ANY CONDITION Belleville Pike, No. Arlington 998-0966 991-0081

Thursday. March 18, 1976 — 23

use theW A N T A D S

f ie / t a b e a * 0 f o e f o f y

— T e le p h o n e ............

438-8700— 8701 438----998-

-5100-3306

A U TO W RECKERS CARPET CLEANING

“ JUNK CARS AND— | TRUCKS WANTED

A n y cond. Top do lla r pa id A lso la te m od e l wreck» b o u g h t a n d sold. C o ll 998 8 06 6 or 9 98 5 51 0 day s

998-8066___

READ

THE

CLASSIFIEDS

M R S T E A M

S T E A M C A R P E T 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

S A T IS F IE D C U S T O M E R S A R E

O U R BEST

A D V E R T IS E M E N T . C A L L » 9 8 -9 5 6 1

a n y t im e C a l l 2 8 3 0 0 7 0 o tte r 3 3 0 P M

CARPENTRY

* EXPANSION *All Phase s of

• C A R P E N T R Y

• C A B IN E T S • A D D IT IO N S

Free Estim ate*C o ll 661-2233

L E O N A R D V E C A G E N E R A L C A R P E N T E R

A ddition s, kitchens a n d baths roofin g, doors, w indows,stairs, sheet rock, p o n e llin go n d repairs

C a ll 933 8831

CARPET CLEANING

I N p

ir/your

•<P for only

R U G C L E A N I N

A n y size rm

hom e sham pooed^ foi

*15D A L T O N & S O N

7 6 Union Blvd., W e llin g to n

4 7 2 - 1 7 6 4

" T H I D R A B S CO T Y O U R C A R P E T IN G ? '

S tea m Extraction is the m ost effective w ay to restore carpet be au ty a n d extend its life.

CALL JOHN'S CLEANING SERVICE 998-7218

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDA uthorized Distributors of Chemko

C leaning M achines & Chemicalss a v e s s s s

Inqu ire ab o u t our " D o it yourse lf Spec ia ls."

lo rry N itivoccia

CRYSTA LCARPETS

204 M A D IS O N STREET LY N D H U R ST N J 07071

913 2930 W A IL TO WALL CARPET

C U S T O M R U G S H A M P O O IN G S E R V IC f M A T RENTALS• L IN O L E U M & TILES

• A R EA R U G S• ST A T U ES PLAQUES

PEDESTALS

W E SE R V IC E W HAT WE SELL

B A B Y S IT T E R N e e d e d ? Advertise in C lassified. B A B Y

S IT T IN G W o n te d ’ Advertise in C lassified.

C O N T R A C T O R S

C O N T R A C T O R S

G E N E R A L

C O N T R A C T O RROOFINGALUMINUM SIDING LUDiRS STORM WINDOWS GUTTERS DORMIRS GENERALADDITIONS CARPENTRY

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

997-0339

BILL MANSFIELD

GEN ERALCO N TRA CTO R

ALUM IN UMSPECIALIST

HOMEREM ODELING

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

3 3 0 F E R N A V E N U E IY N D H U R S T , N . J .

9 3 3 - 3 6 3 0

H .& .H . G EN ER A L C O N T R A C TO R S

C O M P LE TE B U IL D IN G L IN E

• H O U SE A D D IT IO N S . R E TA IN IN G W A LLS• D O R M ER S B LO C K OR C O N C R ETE• K IT C H E N S . FO U N D A T IO N S• B A TH R O O M S . S ID EW A LK S

151 Arlington Blvd. North Arlington, N.J.

991-7026

FINKE BROS.

C U S T O M B U IL D IN G C O N T R A C TO R S

C O M P LE TE H O M E R E M O D E L IN G

ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS BATHROOMS - KITCHENS ROOFING — SIDING PORCH ENCLOSURES - BASEMENTS DORMERS — GARAGES

FREE ESTIMATES 431-2017

118 VANDERBUIKO AV I. RUTHERFORD

Don't wait for Fire — Re-Wire

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

W ir in g fo r L igh t & P o w e r S p e c i a l i z in g in 2 2 0 V S e rv ic e s

I n s u r e d

CALL9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4

for free M tim at««

2 4 h r .Cmorgoncy

Service N J . lie . # 3 7 7 6

ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICALWORK-DONE

— Residential in Rutherford a re a Licensed electrician

Free Est. given.C o ll 861-2687

or 4 38 -0658 oft 6 o.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

• Alto your old cabinetscovered with

Formica, like new.• V a n ito r y s

• F o rm ica C o u n te r tops.

• Special Wood working

ASK FOR JONN70S R1DCI ROAD

lyndhurtt-2nd Floor Roar M yttaM »11-1*37

771-1791

M-C Carpet CleaningSp e c io lir in g in w all to woll sh a m p o o in g & floor w an in g

Quality WorkmanshipAsL For Frpp Estimate ■■ ■

On Our low Rotes Milie Cofpne 6 6 7 -8 3 4 1

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS M A S O N R Y

T h in k in g A b o u t

A lu m in u m S id in g ?

S T O PD on 't Look A n y Further

C a ll D enny P ierro of

C h ick H x/fi S/d/ng

S O L A R S ID IN G

For the best possible job ever.* Small * M edium * Large Im m aterial size of job.

After every job, our customers a re p ro u d o f their hom es a n d

themselves for h a v in g dealt with the finest.

S O L A R S ID IN G & H O M E R E M O D E L IN G

6 6 7 - 6 1 1 5

CHARLESCANGELOSI

M ASO NCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidewalks, retain ing walls W ate r-p roo fing brick- steps

FREEE S T IM A T E S

t0" ! “ -5’ 8 4 . » « w 933-0969

CE0RGE HAAGMASON CONTRACTOR

Steps Patios Sidew alks Drivew ays

FRII ESTIMATES

9 9 1-56 9 4

Yo u 'll p robab ly do thi* k itchen once in a life tim e w h y not choose:

C O L O N IA L . P R O V IN C IA L • C O N T E M P O R A R Y M O D E R N • E V E N THE N EW EST M E D IT E R R A N E A N

A u k t i o n }

Wood A Formica Cobmrli Iralurtdin all ttylot In addition toDitch Ch»tt|i AWalnutthe but value your dollar fmanmg Arranged

M 9 3 9 - 0 1 7 7FOR FREE EST IM A TE

231 Route 17 Rutherford Center

La Corte Bros.

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Cor Ports

N e w A lum inum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing

Bathrooms & Kitchens

9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4

224 Mountoin Way lyndhurst

V I O L A

B R O S . I N C .180 W ash ing to n Ave .

N u tley

COMPLETE LIN E OF

B u ild in g M a te r i a l s6 6 7 -7 0 0 0

SAL M A Z Z O L AM ason ry Contractor

Stoops PatiosFireplaces Sidew a lks

Additions Free estim ates Call 822-3074

i. CANTRILLACOMPIITI NOMI IMPROVIMINTS

Alvmimttn Siding CeilingsA M l tiens MasonryCarpentry New Rooms

Wt STAND IIN IN D OUR WORK CAU TODAY FOR FRII

NO OBLIGATION (STIMATI DAY OR NICNT77U k U

C l

o

A FI

ALUM. SIDING AND

GUTTER REPAIRS

All w ork gu aran teed Fully Insured

Coll Anytime Free Estimates

7 5 1 -4 1 5 5

R.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTS

IN CO M E TA X

SATISFACTIO NG U A RA N TEED !

R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E SALL HOME

IM PRO V EM EN TS FULLY INSURED

• ALUM INUM SID IN G• ROOFING, LEADERS &

G U TTERS• ADDITIONS &

DORMERS• CARPEN TRY• M ASO N RY• W RO U GH T IRON

RAILING S

C A L I A N Y T IM E F O R FR EE E S T IM A T E S

A .J . M A G IS T R O 991-3824

INCOME TAX

RETURNS PREPARED

PROFESSIONALLY

IN YOUR HOME

933-5310

L A N D S C A P IN G

SPRING CLEAN UPS

L a w n m a in t e n a n c e — spd , shrub trim m ing & P lanting, law n renovations. Lime an d fertilizer. Free estim ates. C a l l— 7 48 -7 4 89

S N O W P L O W IN G & L A N D ­S C A P E - m a in te n a n c e a n d design. H erb A drian , Ruther­ford, N e w Jersey. 935-3466.

DENNISLAVINO

868-0904

RAY SUGAISKI

LAWN MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING

RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL

FRII ISTIMATIS

933-4479

MASONRY

• CERAMIC TILE• CONTRACTOR• BATHROOM

& KITCHCN REMODELING

• COMPLETE SERVICE & REPAIRS

ODD JOB MASONS• G e n e ra l M a so n ry W o rk From

S id e w a lk s to Brick Barbecues• S m a ll C a rp e n try & Roofing• Tree Experts• Industrial Palette Delivery

Service• Limited O a k C o rd s Season ed

438 8605

A . TURIELLO & SONComplete Home Improvement*

Additions Dormers G arages Finished Basements and Attics

Kitchens Modernized Aluminum S dmg & Roofing Aluminum D o c s A W indows 414 Forest Lyndhurst

4 )11663

MASONO B R IC K ST EP Se p a t i o sO S ID E W A L K S • R EPA IR W O R K e P L A S T E R IN G

James Peri 991-6774

P A IN T IN G

PAT OLIVITOWTIRIOR AND EXTERIOR

PAINTINC BRUSH ROLLER

ORAIRLESS SPRAY

insured

LICHT CARPENTRY

998-3048

V IC T O R T IR O N D O L A

Painting Contrator Interior & Exterior Painting

G enera l Repairs C la p b o a rd s an d

W ood en Shingles, Roofs, Leaders & Gutters

A lso Som e C arpentry W ork

6 6 7 - 1 8 9 3

P A IN T IN G & D E C O R A T IN G T H IR T Y Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E

FULLY IN S U R E D

JOHN REIGER6 6 7-4 4 73

EDWARD J. WILK JR.P A IN T IN G &

D E C O R A T IN G89 Boiling Springs Ave

Eost Rutherford

9 3 3 - 6 7 2 7

PLUMBING A HEATING

P l u m b i n g - H e a t in g — T in n in g

o f th e B etter K in d C a l l 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8

H E N D E R S O N - B O Y D , Inc

5 V re e la n d A v e , R u th e rfo rd

Bus. m 7*00

Res.991-4878

MC KENNA HEATING

& PLUMBING CO.In du stria l— Residential—

Com m ercia l Process P i p i n g -

Autom atic Law n Sprinklers N.J.S. Plum bers Lie # 4 9 3 6

230 Oalcwood A v e .

Kearny S156S

A . M a ca iu soWood-Ridge

Plum bing & Heating All a lte ra tio n s — Repairs

939 -7 37 4

P l u m b i n g a n d H e a t i n g

S u p p l i e s

Sinks. Bath tu b s t, Radiator« Electrical Supplies

PIPES CUT A N 0 THREADED

East Rutherford

Plumbing Supply

234 PATERSON A VE EAST RUTHERFORD

9 3 3 - 1 4 3 0

PETER n . c e n n e m o

H eatin g — Plumbing A lterations

State License #1173

m -5012

N.H. BROOKSRO O U N G CONTRACTOR •r>ck and Atbet'os S'dmg

Gutter i and L »oder \

2 6 M e a d o w Rd Rutherford

WEbster 9-7186

—ROOFING

D U - R ITESIDIttC 4 ROOFING CO.ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING

l lA M R S I CUTTfRS

Frto Estimate429 -949 6 .

R O O F IN G

M A L L E S

R O O F I N GWE SERVE HUDSON & BERCEN

9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4

I D O M Y O W N W O R K

W e S p e c i a l i z e inR e p a ir s a n d F la t R o o f in g

L e a k s g u a r a n t e e d s to p p e d A ls o S h in g le R o o fs

FULLY IN SU R E D

BER6EN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

Roofing . . . Gutters. ..032 seam less g a u g e

Sidings - All Types

Free Estimates Fully Insured153 Sanford Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

Serv ing All North Jersey FREE E S T IM A T E S

on your R O O F IN G & S ID IN G

Gutters. Leoders & Repairs Alum. Storm W in dow s, D oor

Hackensack Roofing Co. 83 First St 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0

ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

R o o f in g

G u tte r and Leaders

3 52 S e c o n d A ven u e

L y n d h u rst, N .J.

9 3 ^0 4 6 6 or 438 1437

W/\.

UtTH V

rosBis , ■«E5UIIS

MISC SERVICES

M0VING AND HAULING

"DIRT CHEAP- FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CALL “ 85-1989-6 78 -3 80 4 -

7St-2170 £

G A R Y ' STELEVISION

&

ANTENNA SERVICE

Low Service C a ll Rate O n C o lo r TV 4 }]

Free Estim ate on R oof Antennas

A ll W ork G u o ro n te e d f Free P ick-up & Delivery

on Portab les

194 Smallwood Ave. Belleville

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAR? LOOKING TO

SAVE MONEY? WE CAN HELP!C a ll fo r free details

even ings only.

939 3892Box 264 East,

Rutherford, N.J 07073

Window Cleaning & Maintenance Co.• Industrial Plants • O ffices

• Institutions Bon ded Personnel

Full Insuronce C o v e ra ge Com plete Janitorial Service

4 3 8 -6 5 4 2 43 Chestnut St Rutherford

LIGHT H AU LING

W ill A lso C lean

Attics, Ce llars, & G a r a g e s

F.M.G.

C a ll 256-2440

MISC SERVICES MISC SERVICES

G IB R A L T A R

M O V I N G

• Low hourly rates• Personally supet vised• Insured *• Shore tips• Pianos Specialty

1 V A N 2 M E N

$ 2 1 .0 0 per hour

744-5700

A & T

ROOFING & SIDING Lowest

Prices Around!• N E W S H I N G L E R O O F S• F L A T R O O F S • G U T T E R S . L E A D E R S• S P E C I A L L O W P R I C E S O N R E I N F O R C I N G O L D C H I M N E Y S

A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d | F u lly In s u r e d

Cell997-5245

K ILL E N F L O O R S E R V IC E

• S A N D I N G

• REFIMlSflING• IN S U R E D « - » t r

C A L L 7 5 9 -5 9 5 4

ALERTIN S U R A N C E

SER V IC E

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIOGE RD

LYNDHURST. N.I.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0• P A V IN G

• E X C A V A T IN G• L A N D S C A P IN G

Water Problem* solved For Service & Experience

Armando Vocaturo 759-6640

ALUMINUM STORM WIN00WS-D00RSS A V E 2 0 %

all styles and co lors A L U M I N U M S I D I N 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 I N G S

P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S

R O O F I N G R A I L I N G S

NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS. INC.

864-7275 992 2343P R O F E S S IO N A L P A IN T IN C

IN B U S IN E S S 2 5 Y E A R S

B E R G E N C O U N T V G L A S SM IRRO RS m a d e t o o r d e r

Auto Safety Glass Installed Glass For Eveiy Purpose

216 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST WE 9-9143

WhHe-U-Weh’ Hondbag Repairing

Skate s Sh a rp e n e d

PLAZA B00TIRY483 Franklin Ave Nutley

667-8964

MOVINGFOR LESS

THAN THE REST FOR FREE ESTIMATES

CALL 678-380S

W E R E P A IR• Washers

# Dryers• Refrigerotors

• Freezers • Air Conditioners

E. C ro s s le y Se rv ice

6 67 9278

P I A N O S e x p e r t ly tu n e d repaired, rebuilt, refinished, bought & sold. 3rd generation technician. Over 40 years of my own experience Giglio 869 6867

S E W I N G — C o m m e rc ia l machine. Section work. Done in my home. Experienced operator Call 998-3781

C.B. RADIOS REPAIRED

F C C L IC EN SED T E C H N IC IA N Q U IC K S E R V IC E

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S

939-4132

A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c eWe Repair

WASHERS DISHWASHERSDRYERS AIR CONDITIONERSRANGES REFRIGERATORS

ANY MAKE

9 3 5 - 5 2 7 7

P A R S O N S • 3 6 A M E S A V E .

RUTHERFORD

INDUSTRIAL H A U LA G E CORP.

I n d u s t r i a l W a s t e R e m o v a l

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0

1000 V A LLEY BROOK A V EN U E LYN D H U RST, N .J .

Cleaning PlusM a i n t e n a n c e C o .

O ffice C le a n in g

W a x in g • F lo o r S a n d in g

Let Us G ive You an Estimate

4 3 6 H a r r i s o n S t r e e t

N u t l e y Call After 5 p m 2 3 5 - 0 7 9 6

UPHOISTIRY UPHOiSTIRY

S a g g i n g S o f a

& C h a i r

Scat Rottomi Rebuilt In Your Horn«

235-1940 Ait. s p.m.

BAR-MAR MAINTINANCI UPHOISTIRY

Professional R u g & Upho lstery Steam C lea n in g

FREE E S T IM A T E S

9 3 3 -8 ' 6

UPHOLSTERY

C U S T O M M A D E F U R * N ITU RE, F IN E U P H O L S T E R ­IN G 8. R E U P H O L S T E R IN G A L S O R E P A IR S O N S O F A S & C H A IR SW E B B IN G TH AT S A G S O N B O T T O M S D o n e in you r

home.L A R G E S E L E C T I O N O F Q U A L IT Y F A B R IC S

IR fE ESTIMATES

CaN after 6 P.M. 773-0556

24 — Thursday, M arch 18, 1976

The New Jersey Education Assn explains its “ Save O ur S ta te ” cam paign to its Tull105,000 m em bership through a special eight-page section in the current issue o f the N JEA R E V IE W , the A ssociation’s m onthly journal.

“ Insufficient funding in the S ta te Budget for fiscal 1977 is elim inating o r crippl­

ing p ro g ra m s fo r pub lic school children, college stu­dents, the ailing, and the aged that serve the general social good,” the R EV IEW reports, adding:

‘T he S tate is pushing the fun d in g re sp o n s ib lity fo r many worthwhile program s down to the county and local level. Large increased in local

N JE A T e lls 105,000 M em bers Of ‘Save O u r Statepublic colleges. New Jersey'sproperty taxes will be re­

qu ired , but m any needed program s may still wither or disappear. The quality o f life in New Jersey will seriously decline."

T h e N JE A R E V IE W d e ta i l s th e d a m a g e th a t proposed cuts in the S tate Budget would do to the public schools, the two and four-year

D rive-Public Television, S ta te in­stitutions and agencies, and New Jersey 's municipalities.

‘ T h e p ro p o s e d S ta t e Budget would hu rt almost e v e r y o n e , ” th e N J E A R E V IE W s ta te s — “ the w orker, the ta x p ay e r , the homeowner, the com m uter, and o th e rs"

The m agazine m aterial is

taken from the basic docu­ment N JEA has prepared for use throughout the state. The N JEA R E V IE W gives this explanation for the cause of the Budget problem

“ Recession, inflation, and regressive ta x a tio n are at fau lt. S ta te rev en u e s — derived prim arily from taxes on business and on sales —

have declined during the poor econom ic clim ate o f the past two years. M eanwhile, costs o f goods and services tha t the S t a t e m u s t c o n t in u a l ly purchase have moved ahead w ith i n f l a t i o n , a n d th e Legislature keeps passing ex­pensive legislation without ac­com pany ing revenue bills. The result: the S ta te takes in less but m ust pay out m ore .”

New J e rs e y "N JE A 's mem bership in­

cludes over 83,000 teachers1 2 ,0 0 0 o t h e r s c h o o l em ployees, and 10,000 retired teachers. All arc being urged to take part in the Associa­tion 's “ Save O ur S ta te” cam ­paign. aimed at securing a tax-reform law and proper funding for education and o ther needed S tate services.

T h e s p e c i a l N J E A R E V IE W artic le also ex ­am ines the S tates Suprem e C o u rt’s decision on funding of the public schools. In an ac­com panying ed ito ria l, the N JE A R EV IEW com m ents: “ There seems to be but one conclusion: only a full funding solution at this tim e is going to satisfy the court, the school children, and the people of

r W c

B SALE TOIu w C j u y d

SALE TODAY THRU SAT.¡ S D I S C O U N T S

Girls’ GOWNS or PJ.'s

REG. 1.99-5.09

f 3 3EACH

• B r u s h e d f l a n n e l s o r

p o l y • F l a m e r e t a r - ,

d a n t

• 4 t o 1 4

Toddlers’BaseballJackets

SPECIAL PURCHASEFor all-stars 2-4 yrs.

• Nylon & poly • Short & muscle sleeves • S-M-L

i Misses’Fashion Smocks

3 9 9 . 4 9 9Springc o lo r s .3 to 13. WS®- M i REG. 8.88

• Polyester cotton blends• A sst, sty les • S-M -L

Girls’ 4 to 14 Brief or Bikini

Panties

SPECIALPURCHASE.3 9

• Nylon« & cottons• Prints & solids• Sizes 4 to 14

Misses Gauze Top With Belts or Pants

TOPS • Polyester cotton • S-M-L

P A N T S • P o ly ra y o n . 8 - 1 8

4

Girls’ 7 to 14 Blouse or SkirtsS P E C I A L P U R C H A S E !

8 8

EACH REG. 6.99

BLOUSES: SK IRTS:

¿ E S * " , W * A b o r t e d * * « Afabrics • 7 to 14 fabric « 7 10 143

9 9EA .

All Weather Coats & Pant Coats

2 1 "• Long or short rainwear• Belted & single & double

breasted• 810 16, 5 to 15

S A V E S3 T O $ 8 ..........

Boys’ Ban-Lon® Shirts

REO. 24.99 TO 28,99

• Short sleeves• Machine wash• Sizes 8 to 18 1 9 9

R EG . 2.99

Happy House Plants(IN 3VT POTS)

SAVE

2 2 c 7 7 .R E G . 99c

Wide assortm ent with cultural & growing instructions.

Clay Pot WITH Rope Hanger

13 3SAVE

6 6 c REG. 1.99Large 6" pot with 42" rope hanger.

Large Foliage House Plants ( IN 4 V i” P O T S )

SAVE

5 0 c1

4 9

R E G . 1.99

Choose from a wide selection of popular varieties.

Steel Plant Boxes 18”x7V,”x5"

Men’s Jersey Tops

4 9 9• % sleeves• Numerals• S-M-L-XL

Jr. Boys' Sport or Knit Shirts

2

• Perma prass• Sizes 4 t o 7 5 9

«EG.2.99 * 3.79

Men's Denim Jeanse 100% cotton• Sanforized• Sizes 29-38

Boys’ and Jr. Boys’Flared S l a c k s 0 0

J R . B O Y S • P e rm a B O Y S • Tw o front p ress • S ize s 4-7 pockets • 8 to 18

EA. REG. 3.99

Flannel Lined Warm-Up Jackets

Qlrts' Embroidered P.V.C. Jackets

• Nylon shell• Zipper front • 2 slash pockets e S to XL 6

9 9 • P o l y v i n y l c h l o r i d e s h e l l• S W r t t a c • S n a p f r o n t • S i z e « 7 - 1 4

4 4 8 8I f c S

F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S O N . . . S M A L L A P P L I A N C E S !

Pocket Calculator With %Koy

8 8 8

• Floating decimal

• Automatic constant• 8 cig# display

GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam & Dry

Iron

Poly Drip Coffee Maker

L A R G E 9 C U P C A P A C IT Y

I H q 9 8^ 7 r EG. 11.96 f f l 1 Q ae

• 25 steam vents for even steam distribution e Heat resistant cordset • U .L ap .- proved

REG. 22.99

• Brews & keeps warm• Easy pour carafe

Drip Coffee REG. „ Filters.... 1.49 9 9 c

PROCTOR 9tUSX

Toaatar-OvenH SflÉNML H f o t r t l

* Sraffa

9 8neo. 42.98

• Fm range oven• Color contrai

J

SAVE55c

1

4 4REG. 1.89

• Enameled in green• Welded steel drains

24~x7l/,-xi’ * * * * 4 9 9 V _________ 836 1 REG. 2.29/

V O V " camera“ ^D E P T . |

W e s t l n g h o u s e ■ M a g i c u b e s !

X series ( 1 2 shots) J OR i

G EN ERAL ELEC T R IC I

F l i p F l a s h |10 »hots »or trim lit#» IUfflM 1 par ooupon One ~ coupon por cue to mer I

_ EA Good thru Set.. Mere* 30. ■1t7l J 4 9

S E A S O N A L ™ ^

D E P T . |

SA V E 92c I

Pistol Grip I Hose Nozzle I

All metal ^REQ. i.es J

C '•W IN , Coupon. On. * coupon par customer I Good thru »et. March 20. ■ 197» J

C j ' i u j f h o u s e w a r e s ^

DEPT. |PINE-SOL I Bathroom | Cleaner |

17 O Z . S IZ E I Elim inates odors. |

I

r ~ f r c Q u i f f h a r d w a r e " ^ fD E P T . | |

SAVE 33c | |STERNO I I

Fireplace Log | |• Ignites quiefcety | |• Burnt for 3 hour» ■ .

REG. Me * 1W M I. OuantMee L a it | |

Urn* 0 Per Coupon. One | |

V . . . . J V

f i v e t o ! l ™ r ! e “ ^DEPT. |EXCEDRIN |

Tablets {Bottle ol 100 Tablets |

The extra-strength | pain reliever. ,

REG. to 1.47 !Urn* 1 bottle par ooupon.

w ^ One ooupon par cue- Itomer. Qood thru SeL, " Merch 20. 1979 J

S U p E Bs a v i n g S e

F O B I g p , T !

S P O R T 0 Y

Adult Spike Baseball Shoe Or All Purpose Shoes

G enuine leather with molded or sp ike cleats Popu­lar s izes . 7

77PAIR

REG. 9.99SAVE S2 ON ANY PAIR OF

Convene Chuck Taylor All Star

Basketball Shoes• Black, white & colon

P RR E G 12.95

0068 NOT MCLUOC IMen's A Ladle»’ Deluxe

Bowling Shoes

• R ea l leather• Lds' 6 V2-IO• Men s 7 Vi-12

7

77PAIR

REG. 9.99Men’s Deluxe Golf Shoes

AMERICAN MADE

1 0 8 8U REG. 1 7 «

• Naugalon uppers a padded collar • Removable cleats• Size« 8Mt to 12

Men’s Hip Boot Wader

8 8 8REG. 11.99

• Em bossed vamp & counters• Rubber seam s • Hard toe & shank «W h o le s ize s 7-12

Boys’Hip Boot Waders

• Embossed vamp• Cleated soies• Sizes 3 to 6 8 “

REG- 104» >? C / t ty / " ™ a ” ” '5ST\ f

SAVE $1 I > 5 QUARTS of I I

FOXHEAD I I Motor Oil

10W30REO. 58c OT.Multi-purpos« « I

Urn* 1 par ooupon Onem Oood **ru »et., March 99, m

1979. JV . .

Limit 5 <*». per coupon.. -W One ooupon per eue- I ||_ _ tener. Oood thru 9ot. -QT. IMI 99, 197». I a

C j u i f i f " À Û t Ô " d T p T ^ f * / tv c C f u t p f T o o d ^ e p t " ^

SA V E 40* J

I

I

I

I

I I

STP Oil Treatment ;

W orld '» m i l

famous oil ad­ditive

WITH THIS _ __COUPON < Q CYOU PAY W * 7

REO. 1.1S EA

^ 9 C UmK * °o«pon. OnoM I f — » I Mr OMommÊ EA. j

NESTLE King Size Chocolate BarFavorite varieties,

s oz.

■ 1 per ooupon One ooupon-arcuate*.S Oood 9tru Set.. Merch »Ti»?»

I

I

I

JU H ) C jU U Ó

POCOUNT D«9A9TRW4T >TO«l»

1 7 0 P a s s a ic S t . I P a s s a ic A v o .

Garfield, N.J. | Kearny, N.J.4 5 0 H a c k e n s a c k A v e . I H t . 1 7 N o r t h & E s s e x

H a c k e n s a c k , N .J . Lodi, N .J . 8ANKAM{RICì RD