■

6 £ T O U T A N O . . .

Election Day Tuesday Polls Open 7 A.M. -8 P.M.

Minit-Edhu* company it doing what commuters Id hava dent year* ago — threatening a

strike against Pa ri Authority transportation policial. T rail ways says that the PA laat year •p*it $1.3 billion improving facilities of the three regional airport facilities that serviced 42 million passengers, but only $101 million on the commuter but term inals that accommodated (if that's the word) 7> m illion passengers. At long laat Hie PA has begun building the addition to the midtown bus term inal. This is na excuse, however, for tha fact the PA has jammed every conceivable inch of Specs in the term inal for a few extra dollars of revenues while the com uniters sardine their way in and out of the

Commuters, like a ir travellers, are

r . J J iu r s t P u b li V a lle y B ro o s f.v

0 7 - 7 1

I i

2 L ib r a r y

Commercial Iff ea hera n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W I 5 Cents per copy

Vol. 56, No. 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1*77 Pwbi.\K*cj n* ?V B it>|p

TAKING NOTES. Amy Divine, n«wt director off Th# leader Newspapers, questions Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Raymond Bateman. That is ftoryon County Republican Chairman Anthony Statile listening in.

f f t lD fo By Rich Cokm oJ ,

Bateman Newspapers

A qu ietly confident Raymond Bate men strode i e t o T h o L o a d e r Newipapsi s office in Lyn-

said that two months ago. ■ repeat it new. I have found no evidence thet there has been a switch in

interviews with writers Amy Divine and Beverly

dMetee, then dashed on te e long evening af sessions the* wetdd end eventually in Atlantic City

Such is tho Mo of o gshemeterlel rondld.H in this dey and ago.

■ e l e e o i , t h e

S te tilo wos olm ost gleeful as he declorod: "Governor Byrne peeked loot week. Too eeriy. Ho can't keep up tho momen­tum for another 10 days. H e's fin ished. W e 're

woo fevered te win by o largo margin weeks ego

he declorod. " I'l but fighting."

Silting ot his side wos Anthony Stetilo who hao rechergod tho Bergen County Re publicans.

" I told Sonotor Bateman thet Bergin County would g i v e h im o 75 ,000 plurality," said Statile. " I

Gov. Byrne visited the Leeder offices o month ego. It wos just os ths light begen glooming for him ot tho end of the tun­nel. Whet hod been o vexingly dull campaign had et the moment token on impetus. His momen­tum see rising.

The sports complex, just o mile or so down tho road in Eaot Rutherford, hod tho ottontien of both Byme end Beteman. Byme con­siders tho sports campion one e f th e g r e e t achievements ef his ed- minietretien.

However, Beteman poin­

ted out thot ho hod fought for tho complex ond at a critical moment hod in­troduced tho legislation which pieced the credit of tho stote behind tho project.

" It wos thet legislation lor which I took plenty of flak thet saved tho com pies," said Beteman.

Bateman asserted that if th o G o r d o n S t o t e Rocotrack is rebuilt in Camden it will not be with the Complex Authority financing.

"State financing of one sort or another may bo raised," said Bateman," but the New Jersey Sports end Expoeition Authority, which operetee the com­plex, will not be involved nor will Its funds."

Tho two major gubor- notorial candidates for the first time hod an oppor­tunity te meet end discuss the situation with their county ond locel cen- didotos in the neutral zone ef tho La odor offices.

Bonelli Quilting Education BoardSchool Board President

Anthony Bonelli is leaving the board this month to take up residence in I .mngston

Bonelli. an unsuccessful candidate for the Board of Commissioners last May, declared he will submit a formal resignation from, the board in tim e for the Nov. 14 meeting

Bonelli’s resignation is the th ird from the current board Others came from

Peter Ferriero. who left for business reasons, and Richard Jasinski who joined the township police depart ment

Bonelli. 27. is married to the former Patricia Chioffo He is employed as a trading manager for Schering Cor- p . the Kenilworth phar maceutical company

The board is not likely to replace Bonelli since the ,next election will be held in February

Rummage Sale For BenefitThe Woman s Qub of Lyn­

dhurst Evening MembershipDepartm ent, will hold ^ ship and other funds Mr

Center, Lyndhurst G irls Soft BoU team . Nursing Schoiar-

tfea. ot

Nov. 9. 9 to Noon at the Lyn­dhurst United Methodist C h u rc h . T o n tin e and Stuyvesant Aves

Funds raised will benefit the Club's project, Betty Bacharach Rehabilitation

The Executive Board of the Even ing Membership

t w ill meet at the home of M rs Anthony Angelo. 150 Page Ave . Lyn­dhurst, Thursday. Nov 3 at 8 P.M

F i r s t L a d y R o s a l y n C a r t e r e x p r e s s e s h e r d e l i g h t a s G o v e r n o r B r e n d a n B y r n e

( s e a t e d ) h a n d s o u t a c o m m e m o r a t i v e p e n w i t h w h ic h h e h a s s i g n e d i n t o t h e l a w

t h e P h a r m a c e u t i c a l A s s i s t a n c e t o t h e A g e d A c t P i c t u r e d f ro m l e f t t o r i g h t b e h i n d

G o v e r n o r a r e S e n a t o r A n g e l o E r r ic h e tt i , M rs. C o r te r , S e n a t o r A n t h o n y S c a r d i n o ,

J r . a n d A s s e m b l y m a n K e n n e t h G e w e r t i .

Legislation For Elderly Signed By The Governor

Harry Bemor, a young 53, finished 860th in the tpoftaculor N e w York Marathon. Iff you think that is bod — remember 5,000 ran. As Harry was one off the oldest to ffinish so w e l l . Harry lives at 125 Jenness Place, Lyndhurst. Harry is trained by his w iff e ,

Veronica.

Amendments sponsored by State Senator Anthony Scardino. J r authorizing simplified pharmaceutical assistance to the aged has been signed by Governor Brendan T Byme

With Mrs Rosalyn Carter and Sen ato r Scard ino . among these in attendance the governor signed the bill into law at a ceremony at a senior citizens center in Camden

The measure provides that senior citizens make only a $1 00 co-payment for prescription drugs

The First l ady attended the ^sign ing cerem ony during a day-long tour with Governor Byme

Eligible for the program are persons 65 years of age who earn up to $9,000 a year as individuals or $12,000 as couples

Senator Scardino. 36th

District Democrat, said that the law. ‘will help relieve the financial burden of our senior citizens with low and moderate incomes It will g iv e them u n li in 11 e d coverage for their drug costs after the initial cost of $1 00 for each prescription '

Senator Scardino said the law would also relieve elderly of paperwork

theand

form-filling under his amen-

Rosary MeetingI.yndhurst Knglish Rosary

Society of St M ichael s C hurch w ill m eet An Thursday, November 3. at 8 P.M . in Church to rente the Rosary, meeting to follow in the Old Church Mali Our guest w ill demonstrate the latest easy method of packing a suit c^se

dm mtsThe Senior citizens will

simply get a card iden tifying them as members of the program, show it to the pharmacist and make the $1 00 co payment "

H e s a id th a t ad ministration of the plan will not cost the state “ a nickel more, and probably less, than is currently allotted in the state's Pharmaceutical Assistance for the Aged program ”

He added Tlie elderly in the state deserve to be remembered at a time when they m ust watch th e ir lim ite d fixed incom es carefully. Because most of them receive pensions and other payments on a mon­thly basis, the $100 cost provision under this law will insure that they get their drugs when they need them

G o v e r n o r ’ s R a c e T o p s I n t e r e s t I n E l e c t i o nA g o vern o r, a state

senator, two assemblymen, three freeholders and a slew of municipal officials w ill be elected when the voters go to the polls next Tuesday

A a b o u t 15% of the registered, eligible voters ■re expected to cast their boilola. And about 30 per­cent who are not registered e n d a r e , th e re fo re , ineligible w ill make certain thet no m atter who is elec­ted only a minority of the voters will be represented

The red hot gubernatorial election, which w et in a slough of lethargy, a couple of weeks ago took fire when Polls indicated that Gov Byrhb, far ia the rack at the

the campaign, to mere forward

with tremendous speed

Most prognosticators say the election is too close to call However, in the South Bergen area Byrne s foe. Sen Raymond Bateman, may find his strongest sup­port in the county

In South Bergen the in­come ta* issue has been played up heavily and the Republicans say they w ill have little d ifficu lty in coming through w ith a majority for Bateman. On the other hand the Byrne adherents say the momen­tum is all in his direction and he may carry the coun­ty

Candidates are not the only issues on the ballots.

Voters will be asked to ap­prove — or disapprove — two bond issues totaling $150 m illion to im prove the

s ta te 's m ed ica l school facilities, clean up the Hud­son R iver waterfront and provide m ore protection against beach erosion

However,. alter the top post of governor, chief in­terest has been generated in the legislative offices

Sen. Anthony A Scardino J r of Lyndhurst has waged iiw th e 36th Leg is la tive District a strong reelection campaign. On Tuesday his followers had what they called a pre-election victory party at the Holiday inn and had Gov Byrne as a guest

On Friday of last week Jam es A Checki, local lawyer, had a fund raiser in his offices on Park Ave. for Scardino

A g a in st Scard i'h o is Harold A Pareti. former

mayor of Carlstadt. and o n e tim e assem blym an P a r e t i c a r r ie s th e Republican banner and has said that he will win Pareti bases his optimism on the fact Bateman will carry the district strongly

"We find sentiment 10 to 2® to 1 against Bym e,” said Pareti. "With a sweep in­dicated by this resentment the Republicans are sure Winners next Tuesday,"

There is local interest in the assembly race.

A ssem blym an R obert

H o l l e n b e c k . , f o r m e r C artaadt councilman, and Richard Visotcky. former mayor of Garfield, are op- posed by Commiaaloner P * « r Russo ol Lyndhurst and Councilman Wiliam P Schuber of Ridgefield

In this race the big Gar­fie ld D em o cra tic vote usually gives the Democrats a strong hand in keeping control Whether it w ill be enough this time around remains to be seen

On the freeholder front there is also the local touch Among the Republicans Thomas Bruinooge. who practices law in Rutherford and is a form er East Rutherford resident, has made waves His running mataa are Woodcliff l-ake Council President Joan Wright and former Oakland Mayor LeRoy Wright.

Opposing them are the

D e m o c r a tic v e te r a n s . Freeholders Dofrs Mahalick of W a llin g to n . fo rm e r Mayor of that community; Je re m ia h F. O'Connor.

director of the board, and D Bennett Mazur, all of whom have been highly visible during their tenure

The post of surrogate, held by G ill Job. is up again and for the fifth time Job is expected to be elected by a wide m ajority His opponent is a woman lawyer. Mrs Sandra S. Spizaari She has taken on a tough customer for her political debut

On the bond issues The large o l the two

borrowing requests — $120 m illion - would be used prim arily to refinance the Newark Teaching Hospital of the College of Medicine and Dentigtry of New Je r­sey (CMDNJ)

With the refinancing, the state expects to receive an interest rate much lower

than the outstanding bonds, allowing the state to save millions of dollars in in­terest over Ihe life of the bonds

The bond issue would also be used for cancer care treatment anil .i psychiatric care unit at CM D N J in Newark and a new medical school building at Rutgers in New Brunswick

Fu nd s from the $30 million bond issue would be split between short- protec tion and the harbor cleanup

The bond issues are not controversial and represent o n e o f th e s m a lle s t b orro w in g requests in recent years Iasi year the public approved a relatively small bond issued of $225 million, in sharp contrast to preceding years when much

larger bond issues were soundly defeated

The change in fortunes and the size ol the bond issue is due. in large measure, to the creation two years ago of the Com- m is s io n on C a p ita l Budgeting and Planning which oversees all of the state s capital spending

For the second straight year the legislature ap proved only the bond issues screened and approved by the commission

There has been little publicity about the bond Issues, partly because the borrowing requests are not d irectly job-intensive, so neither the unions nor the business commiaiity are ac­tively involved in the cam paign

2 - THURSDAY. N O V EM BER J . 1*77

Job For Scardino, Hollenbeck,Visotcky

MAYORAL SUPPORT. Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Raymond Bateman it assured the support af South Be igen 't Republican Mayors — Joseph A. Carucci Jr . of lyndhurst, Jam es Plosia of East Rutherfwd and Ernest Cerone ef NorthAHington. (Photo lp M C cnoo j

94 New Citizens Are Sworn InOn Friday, Oct 21. 1977,

Judge Pe tre lla presided over two sessions of the N aturalization Court in Hackensack Ninty-four new citizens were sworn in during the morning session

and 98 during the afternoon session

Mrs Rudolph Zunderer, Regent of the John Ruther­ford Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of the A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n ,

assisted by M rs Ja c k Stapleton and Mrs, Charles L. Nixon, distributed U.S. flags to each of these new citizens. The Chapter has sponsored this project for many years.

Bergen County Sheriff Joseph F. Job called today for the redection of State Senator Anthony Scardino J r . and A ssem blym en R obert Hollenbeck and Richard Visotcky.

In endorsing the 3«th D istrict Democrats. Sheriff Job said that Sen. Scardino a n d A s s e m b ly m e n Hollenbeck and Visotcky “ have shown during their tenure in the legislature that they can get things done; that the district does not h ave face less and voiceless representation in the state cap ita l"

The sheriff called Sen. Scardino “ a progressive s e n a t o r w h o se a c ­c o m p lis h m e n t s in committee work often go umoticed to most except his fellow legislators and the State House press corps, which recognizes talent ."

Sh e riff Jo b said Sen. Sacrdino "is an articulate legislator who is recognized in Trenton and his district as a senator of sterling q u a litie s. He has been singled out by the media and statewide organizations

Pareti Again Hits Scardino On Feldman

Republican State Senate Candidate Harold A Pareti called upon his opponent to apoligize to his constituents for comprimising their in­te g rity by nom inating Senator Matthew Feldman, as admitted briber, for the Presidency of the State Senate.

Pareti, a five-term Mayor of Carlstadt, seeking elec­tion in legislative district 36 (Southern Bergen) called upon Senator Anthony J . Scardino to admit he made a m istake in supporting Feldman for the leadership position and apologize to the people he represents

“ By nominating a man who adm itted in federal court he was g u ilty of bribing another person for a contract. Senator Scardino compromised the integrity of every man. woman and child in Southern Bergen.” Pareti said

“ In the state legislature there are agreements being made every day between legislators for support of something in return for sup­port for something else But Senator Scardino overstep­ped his bounds when he sup­ported an admitted briber for the highest leadership p o sitio n in the s ta te legislature, no matter what he was promised." the can- didte charged

“ He placed Feldman in a highly visible position where he is the acting governor of the state in the absence of the governor Doesn't the Byme administration have

More Funds Available For Seniors

F r e e h o ld e r D o r is Mahalick has announced that, through Title V of the O lder A m ericans A ct. 177.000 in federal fimds w ill be available to public and private non-profit agencies to acquire, alter or renovate m u lti-p u rp o se s e n io r citizens centers, according to F re e h o ld e r D o ris Mahalick

Freeholder Mahalick said. "Applicants must either be present operators of senior citizens centers who wish to remodel or expand their facility of agencies wishing to open a multi-purpose center A grant would pay up to 75 percent of the costs involved and could be used fo r th e p u rc h a se o f property, initial equipment or for materials, services and labor necessary to alter or renovate a building Title V funds may not be used for a d m in is tra t iv e s ta ff , maintenance or program

a bad enough reputation without adding corruption to the lis t?" Pareti asked

The state legislature is no place for a man who has ad­mitted breaking the law. The state legislature is charged with making the laws for a ll of us to follow and no one who broke the law should be legislating for us, let alone leading the leg islative body." Pareti said

"Se n a to r Scardino by proposing Feltfcnan for the highest leadership position in the state legislature has placed the people of our district on Fekfcnan's side and 1 seriously doubt if he has any supporters in our district let alone enough to mandate a nomination from their representative,” the candidate said

Pareti is running with Assembly candidates Peter J Russo, a Lyndhurst Com­m issioner. and W illiam “ P a t" Schuber, Bogota Borough Council President as members of the Bateman for Governor team

The district is composed of Bogota. Carlstadt. East Rutherford, Fairview , Gar- f i e ld , L y n d h u r s t , Moonachie. North Arling­ton . P a lis a d e s P a rk , Ridgefield. Ridgefield Park. Rutherford and Wallington

THE RUTHERFORD

MUSEUM'S

P U B L IC A U C T IO NRutherford High School Cafeteria

(Mortimer and Fairview Avenue)FRIDAY, N O V E M B ER 4 t h

V i e w i n g 7 : 3 0 A u c t i o n 8 : 0 0

J e r r y K r a w i t z , A u c t i o n e e r

e 4 Frederick Remington Prints e Autographed Celebrity Mementos• Wooden Mantel Piece• Furniture• China and Silver• Bungalow Dollhouse e Household Goodse MUCH, MUCH MORE 4 ~

REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FREE ADMISSION

far his total commitment to his legislative duties. "

The sheriff noted that Sen. Scardino has been cited by the New Jersey Association o f F r e e h o ld e r s a s "Legislator of the Y ear" and recently was called "an up and coming" legislator by New Jersey Magazine

Sheriff Job continued: ‘ ‘ S e n S c a r d in o 's constituents — the people who know him best — have en tru sted him w ith a responsibility which he has nobly fullfilled There is no question that he is among the outstanding members of the Senate today ”

The sheriff said the voting records of Assemblymen Hollenbeck and Visotcky, who are seeking th ird terms, "reflect the thinking of their constituents "

“ I cannot stress enough," S h e riff Jo b siad, “ the c o m m it m e n t t h a t Assemblymen Hollenbeck and Visotcky have to the re s id e n ts o f the 36th D istrict. Their legislative a c tio n is based upon

COLLECTORS’

COVE, LTD.Antique Market Complex

Open «v«ry Sunday 9 to 5located 8 m.les South of Stroudsburg Pa on R< 33 Mom building now open miti 76 booths of quoi-ty onfques Outdoor sec I.on open otto Antiques & collert.Wes onir

" A u c t i o n £ T r a n s i e n t

D e a l e r B u ild in g s O p e n in g S o o n .”

R t. 3 3 , S c io to , P a . 1 * 3 5 4

w e ig h in g the is s u e s carefully, but voting always in accord with what the m a jo r it y o f t h e i r constituents want In my e stim a tio n , they have c le a r ly re fle c te d the thinking of the people of the d is tric t and should be

returned to office."Itie sheriff added that the

three candidates “ proved themselves" as officials at the local level “ and now are applying the same kind of service at the state level.”

Sen Scardino is a former mayor of Lyndhurst and

served on the Lyndhurst Board of Education for I t

Assemblyman Hollenbeck is a fo rm e r C a rls ta d t c o u n c i l m a n a n d Assemblyman Visotcky a f o r m e r m a y o r a n d cotncilman in Garfield.

Sick Of The Old Political M ishmash?

Then Vote For A R E A L

I n d e p e n d e n t

EDWARD FERTAL

FOR

Tax CollectorV o te C o lu m n 3 — V o te F E R T A L

INDEPENDENT - HONEST - EXPERIENCED FERTAL FOR

TAX COLLECTORfaid for by Fertd Taxpoyors CommiH—

> 7 8 I N T R O S E L L - A - T H O N 1 <m ACRES! Take Your Pick! Ford Qty Has ’Em All On DisplaylSized RighMPriced Ri it!

C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N

S E R V IC E $ 7 .9 5K » INFORMATION CAU

! 5 £ M*ELECTR0NICSc.K E A R N Y , N E W J E R S E Y

fefv.ni Hudson Cownty I S Tears

> ALL 9 5 LEFTOVERS MUST 6 0 AT ANY COST! <

D ia l ’N P a y , c u r e s s o r e f e e t !

No more need lo make that Irenzied loot tiring dash to Ihe bank to transfer money from yoor savings account into Scoilree checking or Irom checking into savings1 Dial N Pay is here1

MakethoselranslersOyphone Even

pay your biHs by phone Any phone Any where

Save wear and tear on your feel Jus! pick up Ihe nearest phone and call Dial N Pay al 201 456-5900 loday lor lull details No obligation of course

"The state has received a total grant of t U t . f H to be d iv id e d am o n g th e 21 counties. Bergen's share is b a s e d on th e o v e r - t t population, based on a 1975 census

- u s f isa s sa s sS Imo nowaraEsse* Bergen Morris. Passaic Monmouth Camden

and Burlington Counties ROUTE 17. a m i IMorlh of R te. 3, RUTHERFORD • 9352400

THURSDAY, H O V M S IK 3. \m - 3More Temporary Quarters Added At Satellite• ■ It w ill take another year to renovate the Teterboro factory building that has beai purchased as a new borne for the Bergen County Technical School satellite.

S u c cu m b in g to the inevitable, the Board of Vocational Education leased a building alongside Lodi A rm ory and th is week scheduled classes in the new quarters.

The a»m ory has been

unsatisfactory.South Bergen, led by an

an g ry and vo c ife ro u s Becton Regional Board of E d u c a t io n o f E a s t Rutherford and Carlstadt. complained louidy about the lack of adaptable space at the armory.

At a special meeting last night, the Bergen County B o a rd o f V o c a tio n a l Education voted to lease a 25.000-square-foot portion of

an o ffice and fa c to ry building next door to the arm ory. The 20-year-old b u ild in g is owned by Majestic Industries Ipc., a m anufacturer of ledgers and binders.

"Hie building, to be leased for nine months, w ill house the ap p ro x im ate ly SOO

arm ory students for the rem ainder of the school year. The cost of the lease will be $127,296, and w ill

include heat, gas, water, and rubbish removal

The students have bean attending classes in the a rm o ry b e c a u s e o f construction delays and cost overruns in vo lv in g the p r e p a r a t io n o f new permanent facilities in a converted warehouse in Teterboro

TT* Board of Freeholders, w hich ap prop ria ted f l million for the renovations M e last year, plans an ad­ditional $1.4 million bond issue to com plete the project

Students and teachers have complained that the arm ory is unsuited to

teaching practical skills Several school districts had threatened either to reduce their tuition payments or pull their students out of the program altogether if better faciliteis were not found by the end of October

Supt. Neal Perkins said he had tro ub le find in g a

btilding in southern Bergen County that could be leased for only nine months Most required 10-year leases, he said

H e sa id on ly m inor renovations will be required in the new building, such as a door for the automboile laboratory The building, now empty, consists mostly

of well-lighted offices.Dr. Perkins said he plans

to start moving into the building next week, with the full move completed by Oct. 31 at the latest

Perk ins said M ajestic Industries plans to move its offices to the building by the end of the year. They are now in Hackensack.

H M D C Awards Final Baler Construction ContractA c o n tra c t fo r th e

construction of the baler i building and installation of the 1,000 ton per day baling e q u ip m e n t h as been awarded to Solart Builders, Inc., by the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission at its Oct. 26 regular meeting

The award, not to exceed $3,649,000, is the fin a l

coitract to be awarded for con*ruction of what w ill be the world's largest capacity garage baling facility.

HMDC officials estimate that this first mechanized disposal system w ill be in operation by Ju ly 1st of next year.

C o m m u n ity A f fa ir s Commissioner Patricia Q. Sheehan, chairman of the

HMDC, said that. “ Although this is a major step in d e v e lo p in g r a t io n a l, mechanized procedures for solid waste handling, it is still only a first step and will handle only one-eighth

of the massive amount of garbage which is trucked into the Meadowlands each day."

The baler will replace two operating garbage dumps now existent in the North

Arlington location. Funds fo r the fa c ilit y cam e through a $6.9 trillion grant from the Public Works Act, which have enabled the Commissi on to pursue thenrniprt

FLEA MARKETG E M I N I S A L E S I N C .

NEW LOCATION T H E M A R K E T P L A C E

528 ELM STREET, KEARNY, N.J. 991-8007

GRAND OPENING NOV. 4Fri. 3-9, Sat. 9-9

Sun. 10-6, Thurs. 3-9Now merchandise d to ltn wood, bisque, metal,

dothing, etc.C om plete C hristm as G ift Line.

Additional Location flouto 17, North Mohwah, N .J.

• 9 1 - 1 0 6 0

U .S . N O . 1 FLEA M A R K E T

N E W B R U N S W IC K , N . J .

C O M I N G S O O N • W E S T N E W Y O R K

M RS. LILLY Horoscope

R e a d e r a n d A d v i s e r

$ 8 9 5 .0 0

Many roads a s he encircles the worlfl in,' M arch of the unique in diamond jewelry. Now Marcus paves

your way with rare and beautiful pavfc diamond jewelry. PavvW ah art only a few have m astered. In each piece the diamond*

are set in such a way that their brilliance shows to the utm ost It is a s though they were paved into the 18 Karat gold settings.

She con and will help

why not you?

you with all motters al Life, Sho hat helped

230 MIDLAND AVE. SADDLEBROOIt, N .J.

For appointment call S 44-29 2I

WRAP YOURSELF INNEW FALL SW EATERS

HOODED TOPS BLOUSON BOTTOMS

CASUAL WRAPS - COATS

. .. V s OFF SALEExciting Junior & Contemporary Fashions

ALSO FEATURING SHIRTS FROM INDIAW i t h e v e r y $ 1 0 . 0 0 p u r c h a s e 1 F r e e T - S h i r t o f y o u r C h o i c e .

P h ilip F r a n k lin S to r e s

1 T E R M IN A L R O A D

L Y N D H U R S T , N . J . t 9 3 5 - 6 3 6 3

Fri. 1 0 a .m . to 5 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m . to 1 2 :3 0

HOURS - M an., Toot., W ed ., T hun., 1 0 a .m . to 4 p .m .

RUTHERFORD, N.J.56 P ark A venue/9 3 9 -0 0 7 9

a k c u iJEW ELERS

RIOCEWOM. N.J.5 3 E. R idgewood A venue/4 4 5 -3 3 2 5

HACKENSACK, NJ.15 2 M ain S tr e e t/4 8 7 -1 2 2 0

WESTFIELD, N.J.2 0 6 E. B road S tr e e t/2 3 3 4 5 2 9

PARAMUS PARKR oute 17 North

P a ra m u s, N.J, / 2 6 2 8 0 0 0

IIVERSIIE SMARER oute 4 an d H ack en sack Avenue

H a ck en sa ck , N.J. / 4 8 9 -0 8 4 0

MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAMERICARD

DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER —MO T7MS U K B T »S PKSSSM T FOR A

N E V K f T C H E NTake advantage of 76 prices! Order your

new custom designed kitchen today - BEFORE the ’77 price increasesl

WE PU N ANO REMODEL KITCHENS ANO 1ATHR00MS

waistaw aw acWFF FSTMATEI ■ FHMWCW8 AMMSOSEE FOR YOURSELF! VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM TODAY!

CONVENIENT SHOWROOM HOURS: ® iuhcrTTU tO9 MI-9 PM Mia.-Fri. 9 MI-5 PM Silurdiy 759.4848MODERN MILIWORK m-sus

■ 824 Wash. Ave. (near McDonald s), Belleville *»»

S u r r o g a t egill c. jobfor the past twenty years compassionately adminis­tering to the needs of the

bereaved of Bergen County in their darkest hours.

J O B doesa J O B

November 8thR E E LE C TS u r r o g a t e *

M k r k r l M » l l ) a c . k k .

OFL Y N D H U R S T

/

* e -

' '< * * .• * '

- + >; ” V- * ~ ^ i *_#•• . <e T , ^ ‘i. - ^

★ A R M S T R O N G S O L A R IA N

T IL E - B u y B y T h e C a s e

s a v e 1 o -★ (MDCO'S VINYL TILESpecial Price 69* ea.CASE LOTS • SAVE AOOITIOIIAL 1 0 %

★ ARMSTRONG SOLARIANLim ited Selection $ 1 Q 9 5 ptr S * y i C om pletely Installed I O

F o r S h o p - A t - H o m e S e r v i c e

T»l. 939-3117

H m M m 4 M . MW , MM., Thun. W 9-V M

5 3 0 R iv e r s id e A v e ., L y n d h u rs t

4 - THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 3. 1977

t t iU jU U LLetters

■ ~ * J L Questions Rise In Water Rates

D isplaying Lyndhurst's Child Shield Em blem are , left to right: Chief Jarvis, C harles S ta v a le , Com m issioner Russo, Patricia Nicastro, Vice President, a n d Dolores S chifano, corresponding secretary of Lyndhurst Shield.

Shield Emblems InstalledT h e C h i l d S h i e l d

Program , an organization

formed for the protection

and safety of the children

of L yndhurst, with the

c o o p e r a t i o n of t h e

L y n d h u r s t P o l i c e

D epartm ent, is installing

Child Shield Signs a t all

entrances to the Township of Lyndhurst. Child Shield,

a state-wide organization,

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

displaying of Child Shields

in h o m e s, b u sin e s s e s , schools and all entrances

to Town, while acting as a

sym bol of s a fe ty and

assistance to a child in

trouble, will also act as a

deterrant to anyone who

would attem pt to pick up

or molest a child.

T h e C h i l d S h i e l d

Program of Lyndhurst, a

v o lu n te e r o rg an iza tio n ,

works closely with the

L y n d h u r s t P o l i c e

D ep artm en t, under the

direction of Commissioner

Peter Russo. Advisor to

the Program is Chief of

Police, W illiam Jarv is.

Child Shield Officers are:

P r e s i d e n t , M a r y a n n

P ah ira; V ice-President,

P a t r i c i a N i c a s t r o ; Corresponding Secretary,

D o l o r e s S c h i f a n o ; R e c o r d i n g S e c r e t a r y ,

H e l e n D o w l i n g , a n d

T r e a s u r e r , P h y l l i s

Gallagher.

A n y o n e w i s h i n g

i n f o r ma t i o n ab o u t the

Child Shield Program may

cal l th e J u v e n ile Aid

Bureau, *35-9570.

H a l f w a y H o u s e I r e

C o n t in u in g T o M o u n tby Amy Divine

The transitional house at 292 Newark Avenue is still drawing fire from local residents, some of whom live near the house and others who live at the other end of town The lack of le a d e r s h ip o f th e C o m m is s io n e rs w as attacked at last Tuesday's m e e tin g , when L o u is Maimtt said the problem seem s to be fear and misconception in regard to the in h ab itan ts of the home He said he sees no problem in having patients in the home as they are sup­posed to learn to get used to com m unity living again after incaracertaion in a mental hospital He said he would like the commissionrs and others to ‘ get to learn about the problem and treatm ent and how the program works ' His wife, a nurse, added. ‘I am disappointed at the attitude of the commissioners There h a s b e e n s u c h a b re a k th ro u g h in th e treatment of mental health patients "

P e t e r S c e r b o . administrator of the South Bergen M ental H ealth Center, located on Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. who made arrangements for the rental of the transitional house, made a report

He said that he. the Center's attorney, Gabriel Ambrosio and Mr Berlind of the Center, met with Mayor Joseph A Carucci the preceding Friday and that he had told the Mayor the Center would be willing to m o ve to a m o re s a t is fa c to r y lo c a tio n e ls e w h e r e in th e community; that they would

like the Commissioners to assist in finding the new location and that a house- fin d in g com m ittee be established consisting pf co m m u n ity re s id e n ts . C e n te r s t a f f an d a Commissioner He added, that the Center would not consent to carry out any of the above unless the neigh­borhood residents stop picketing immediately and the Center not be held to a time lim it with respect to moving out.

“ By their actions over the w e e k e n d . ' S c e rb o continued. “ It is understood the neighbors have refused our offer " (A number of c a rs had led a no isy motorcade through the town and had placed unsigned fliers on cars in the Shop­ping Plaza )

The board reported it had planned an appeal of the previous week’s decision by Judge W illiam Morrison tliat the house was not a hosp ita l and is not in violation of the local zoning ordinance

Edna Perro tta of Van Buren Avenue, who has led the movement to picket the house “ until they get*out. out. out!" told the board she had scouted around town to find a suitable place to transfer the patients to and cam e up w ith “ Sacred Heart Convent as the best site ' She suggested she be

Election DayThe Lyndhurst Ju n io r

Woman's Club w ill hold an Election Day Cake Sale on November 8 at Franklin. Roosevelt and the High Schools from 9 A M. til 5 P.M

placed on a committee to speak to authorities there about taking in the women

There are at present three elderly women in the house all of whom were residents o f S o u t h B e r g e n communities before their illness The mental health Center people report a ll h a ve b een c a r e fu lly screened and are ready to take their place in society a g a in w ith a l i t t l e su pervision before fu ll in te g ra t io n in to th e community. Soerbo said the activity of the picketers might have the effect of returning the women to G reysto n e P s y c h ia tr ic Hospital He concluded that in view of the rejection of their offer to relocate in the community. "We have no choice but to stay where we are since the courts have upheld our legal right to do so "

C om m issioner Jam es Guida commented at the m eeting. "1 hope th is situation w ill be solved before we go to the Ap­pellate Court "

Carucci remarked. 'This is a very delicate situation and a sensitive one. We live in a community of 24.000 This facility might be better in a la rg e r com m unity where they might be better absorbed ''

P ic k e te r s . h e a r in g remarks of many that they a r e s h o w i n g ‘ ‘ no co m p ass io n '' a re now sa y in g . “ W e a re not picketing the patients, we are picketing the Mental Health Center for placing the house here without telling the commissioners or the zoning board of its plans .”

H ie Ed itor:I would like to a ir a

matter relating to the water rates which are expected to increase by 48% after an

increase less than two years ago

I'd lik e to ask our commissioners a question.

Since the pipes of the Jeney City Water Co go right through [.yndhurst. I would imagine that we get. or should get. lower water rates than other towns In other words. I hope we charge ihe water company rent on the Lyndhurst land which it uses

Why. then, do not our commissioners raise that rent whenever the water company raises our water rates’ It seems simple to one who is not a politician if the water company wants to raise Lyndhurst as much as it raises other towns which do not rent land to the com pany, then we should get some of that money back in the form of higher rent

This higher rent should be passed back to the tax­payers in the form of lower water rates Or Is th is asking too much of the political establishment?

Edgar J. Bracco 109 Forest Avenu*

O n S e n i o r

H o u s in g

Editor. The leader:Re the enclosed clipping

to look for the worst spot for senior citizens housing, it’d be Page and Schuyler Aves corner!

It is at the bottom of the steepest hill in town. Has all the p o llu te d a ir and m o sq u ito s fro m the meadows Is a jog in the road for a ll the trucks on Schuyler Ave Has the Public Service substation on one corner — not the most attractive view.

This is far from transpor­tation to shopping and doc­tors. relatives etc This clip­ping doesn't say who Jim Dwyer is. but I wonder how in the world he came up with this crazy idea

Som e few years ago someone wanted to build a nursing home wheie Gino s is now The neighbors were up in arms Well. I sure hope they and the town are happy with loitering and problems at Gino s. We needed a nursing home desperately Parking at a home is mostly on Sunay af­ternoons when the bank and stores would be closed For two and a half years we went on Toute 3. 46 and 23 out to Lincoln Park Nursing Home in Sunday traffic The first week or so a patient thee likes the view — then they begin to feel out of things — want to see “ some activity." The senior citizen a p a rtm e n t house on Hackensack St has a small plaza out front where you can always see them sitting outside watching busses and all go by giving them a wave as they go

The proposed site near the Shop-Rite was just perfect Shopping at hand, bus at corner (and this doesn’t just go to New York — one can go anyplace in Lyndhurst or Nutley or elsewhere on that line) The town park offered an outside place to visit The library is close by

What m ore could one want

Catherine S. Adams

GiveThanks

At signing of a naw contract batw aan Lyndhunt tawnship a n d PIA Local M 2.Shown, from loft ora: Ptl. Michael Cooke, lecretary. Pater Scotti, president, Chief W illiam Jarvis, Publit Safety Commissioner Pater J. Russo, Mayor Joseph A. Caruc­ci, Township C.eHi Herbert Perry an d Township Attorney Ralph A. Polito.

Dear Chief Jarvis Tuesday morning at 1

o'clock, a prowler entered our rectory at Sacred Heart C h u rc h . T he p o lic e department responded to our call for help in a courageous, quick, and selfless way

S e r g e a n t E d w a rd J a s i n s k i . P a tro lm e n Samoski Castlegrant. G Bills, Kaminski. Valiante and I soldi have my sincere thanks

Thanks Police

To all concerned:My sincere thanks to both

Patrolmen Richard Jasinski and Gregory Bilis for their great work in getting my husband R ichard to St. Mary’s Hospital September 23rd. As you know, the c o n s o le o f th e c a b malfunctioned and smoke filled the cab. Both officers never lost their calm and we all arrived safely at the hospital.

Also I want to thank the officer who first arrived in a police car when I called in, and administered oxygen u n til th e am b u lan ce arrived.

It is reassuring to know such men make up our L y n d h u r s t P o l i c e Department

Sincerely,

Eleanore Hauptrogel

Kathy Slowsky try t h a * besCteRocky M usella, Dana Rotello, Sharon (sposlte an scare everyone in sight a t lyndhurst's Halloween

C o l l e c t R e c o r d F i n e s

M s g r . B e c k G i v e s

T h a n k s T o P o l i c e

Dear Mr. Mayor,I want to commend the

exceptional speed w ith which the Lyndhurst Police responded to our telephone call early this morning and apprehended an adult male who had made a break and e n try in to the p a rish rectory.

Sgt Edward Jasinski and Pa tro lm en C astlegran t, Samoski, Isoldi. Valiante. Kaminski and Greg B ilis had surrounded the rectory within but a few moments of our call.

Their careful search of the premises located the intrudor whom they were then able to apprehend and identify.

Personally. I am most grateful for this immediate assistance and compliment them warmly.

SINCERELY, M onsignor H enry B eck,

Pastor

Oct. 25, 1 * 7 7

EndorseScardinoDear Editor.H ie Po lish Am erican

Citizen's Club of Lyndhurst wishes to announce its sup­port for Senator Anthony Scardino J r and Assembly candidate Peter J . Russo in the upcoming election In our opinion, both of these men have proven them­selves to be sincere and ef­fective legislators We also fed that they exhibit the leadership and in tegrity requisite for public officer holding We hope that other concerned citizens w ill follow our example and sup­port Sentor Scardino and Mr Russo in their respec­tive races

Joceph P Dobrowolski

PacificoEditor,Taxpayers, remember we

paid a fat tax (which w ill escalate, if we allow it to stand)'on our gross salary — Governor Byrne and his crew gave us a Property Tax ' Rebate” with our own money paid on this Income T a x . W e r e n ’ t th e y generous? They are trying to buy our votes w ith money!

■Rierefore, in addition to the Property Tax, we are now paying the Income Tax. making it two taxes Instead of one. Is this what they call "Tax Rebate?"

We must alao remember the “ rebate" is for only this one year Of 1»77 — the elec­tion year. There won’t be a rebate next year!

The research staff in Trenton has declared that the State Income Tax is coating Bergen County Tax­p a y ers alone some |5 0 million more than is being returned to them in the fo rm o f “ H o m e s te a d Rebate” checks, revenue sh a rin g , an d in creased

A record amount in fines and costs of court was collected at last week's sess io n in L y n d h u rs t Municipal Cotrt by Judge John C. Garde.

The largest amount was assessed against a man from Nutley who pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge filed against him by Pts. Michael Cooke on Aug. 28. S in ce th is was the second such charge against the man within a short time, the minimum mandatory fine was $500. Costs of court assessed was $15 In ad­dition. the man's driving privilege was suspended for one and a half years. The man's atomey pleaded for a lesser sentence since his client had pleaded guilty, but Garde was adamant in view of the fact that the of­fense was repeated so soon after the first one. He was told he had 10 days to ap­peal Garde's decision.

A second large fine was assessed against Kenneth Wilson, 106 Ivy St., Keamy, who was charged w ith driving while on the revoked list by P tl.- Valiante. on Aug 28. Wilson revealed his license had been lifted in a Newark Court May 26 after conviction on a drunken driving complaint. His fine was $200 and costs were $15.

W illiam Dutra, 36 Boyd S t , Lodi, paid a total of $285 on pleading guilty to three com plaints by Detective Charles Muldoon; hit and run, d iving while on the

revoked list and havit^ fic­titious plates on his vehicle on July 1, 1970. Contempt of court costs added to the total. The highest penalty was the $200 fine for driving while on the revoked list. This is th e m an d ato ry m nim um fine set by the state for this offense.

Martin Johnson. 33t Chase Ave.. was assessed $200 in fines, $15 costs of court and had his license suspended for 90 days on pleading g u ilty to a c h a rg e of drunken driving.

Judy Harvey of Trenton paid a total of $85 on convic­tion of a careless driving charge made Sept 24 by State Police Officer O'Gara who te s tif ie d T hursday night.

Jam es A. Starrett, 614 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, paid a to ta l of $35 on p leading guilty to P tl. S obolew ski's ch arg e of having a loud muffler on his car on June 30.

T he c o u r t r e s e r v e d decision on a charge of leaving the scene of an ac­cident brought by John Burfchardt of 2 » Kingsland Ave., L yndhunt, againit Charles J . Camaroto of Piaget Ave., Clifton, until he received a driving record of the accused from the state MV Bureau. He fowd Camaroto not guilty of a second charge, careless driving brought by Burkhar- dt.

Both B u rk h a rd t an d

Camaroto testified and Mrs Camaroto was witness for her husband In a bizarre ta le of h arra ssm e n t on Rover Rd. on the morning of June 1* . Both parties had been to graduation affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Camaroto "and their infant child, # e re returning to their home a b o u t 2 A .M . w h e n Camaroto tried to past a van (fciven by Burfchardt on River Rd. near DeMassi Pontiac. Camaroto said Iliat he tried to pass the van three different times at the curve in the road there, and each time Burfchardt veqred to the middle of the road, one time causing Camaroto to Jam on his breaks and throwing the infant against the dashboard. F inally, Camaroto's car had a flat tire and when he got out to

‘ fU the tire he was attacked w ith a t i r e i r o n .by Burfchardt and his kneecap broken. M rs. Cam arpto testified that Burfchardt's van had several girts In it and that two of Mm™ at­tacked her, spotting her Up by striking her tilth a slue and hurling such obacenttiec

at her that * e said she could sot rspsst them even when the court Md hMko repeat what * e "saw snd heard."

Gabriel Ambrosio. attor­ney for Burfchardt, brought out some previous arrest facts relating to Camaroto and his driving record, which led the court to reserve decision on sentence.

Pay Increase Voted For School Marshals

As for the bonds — bonds are borrowed funds and — therefore, a re debts on

A t l a s t w e e k ' s Commission meeting there was d iscussion on the proposition to increase the pay of school marshals by 15 cents per hour bringing their pay to $3 50 each hour of service Mayor Carucci voted NO because he said he thought the increase should be considered when the new budget is planned.

Gordon W ilson argued that since township laborers are paid $4 per hour and the national minimum rate of pay is $2 35 the marshals are well paid. He said. “ I'm very much opposed to this raise. You can easily see the difference between a laborer and a crossing guard." He suggested that students could act as crossing guards as used to be the practice.

P au lin e Czymchak, a marshal, retorted that “the duties of a guard are much

w h ich a n e x h o r b l ta n t amount of tax money must be paid in interest over some 30-35 or more years. In die long run, bonds oast mere than ta n a paid direc­t ly on p r o j e c t s t h a t politicians, dare not put in the budget. If you da not want more taxes raised to pay off the bonds, thm say so when you vote.

We must vote Governor Byme and Ms flunkies out of office if we want the tax to s e l f - d e s t r u c t ( a s originally planned) in June 197$ — or else we still Iwve this tax which will become

progressively n o n e . We must have true "Tsx Reform!"

heavier since the students used to act in that capacity. Some drivers are careless, do not stop at red lights, nor at stop streets, and children could not handle such s traf­fic Job now."

Jane Servideo arose and said. “ I woulth't take the

Bogle Backs Peter RussoAn endorsement from a

former rival haa boosted the A ssem bly candidacy of Peter J . Russo, Republican candidate in district 31.

Russo has been endorsed by Lyndhurst Ootnriartoner Ranald W. Bogle who m againit Russo in the J in e prim ary. Russo defeated B og le a n d a f ie ld of p ro m in e n t c a n d id a te s , running shead of all others on the ballot.

"It is without rsaenration t h a t I e n d o r s e t h e candidacies of P ete r J . Russo and William “P at”

Youth CenterAnyone between the aaaa

ef 11 an 11 la waken* to participate In the foOowit^ u p c o m i n g a v e a t e : Boa tie m ania. Laaerium Rock, Ice a u th *. Keller Skating, Knicks aad Nets Games. Horssbacfc Riding. WiUowbrook stopping trips, movies, snd Mkss

The LynAunt Youth Can­ter. under the direction of the Lyndhunt Pvfcs Depar­tment, is seeking new mem­bers and ia opening mem- benhip to anyone interacted in tbe above tripe.

In addition, the center facilities inciade psoi tablee, A m . TV, taMa teaats, pin

Job if it paid $10 en how !" end sat down to appiauee.

Finance Commissioner James Guida reported that a raise or "overafe" waa In the present year's budget but “it waa overlooked."

The Increase waa granted by a four to one vote.

Schuber for State Assembly and Harold A Pareti for Slate Senate along with the e n t i r e B a te m a n f o r Governor Team ," Bogle

" It haa been too long since anyone with Pete, Pet and Harold’s determlneUaa and a i n e e r i t y haa repreaented our views hi T rm toa I feel that lt is ef the utmoet importance that we return a Republican majority to Trenton In order that Lyndhurst and South Bergen w ill once again have good, strong repreeentatives in the Leglalature "

J

b a ll m achines, street hotkey. baeketball. te n * , vo lleyball, photograph cMb, leathern eft. arts a * crafts, cooking daaaa|, refreshments. Youth center items for basketball and volleyball are bet>« formed lo play other town

Fbr Information or to sigp up see Je rry Brignol*. director, at the Lyndhurtt Yuth Center, Riverside aai Tortlne Aves., or call 9** * Center bean m3 to | P M. and T le w p.m. «d nw w day t i u i t i a i p M, *

A membership drive is P*™ * hr tha month ef

■ttorneys from ill p u ts af the country a t t e oatferen-<*. Porro MU diacun in depth the lawa regarding tax exemptions of quasi­public facilities, in lieu of tax paym ents and sup­plementing th a n to tailor specific situations. He will dbcuM in depth tha nowi, creative and ptogreaalve statement achieved by t e

b e n consists primarily of m u n i c i p a l a t t o r n e y s th ro u g h o u t th e U nited

highest ideals in n u d d p a l

that results b o n any good settlement. Amen’"

N IM L O , w i t h i t s headquarters in f n k t a ^ ton, D C , ia a weft reapsc- ted an d long sta n d in g

This Movtt it Totally

O u t O f Control

(C l«cti«n D oy) Naw. S

" T h * S p y W h o

L o v e d M o "

M i d t o w n e H e a r i n g A i d C e n t r e7 4 5 Koam y A ve., K eam y, N J .

Authorized O itptnw r far many type* of hoorirtf aids.

Sorvteo on oil typos ond mokos

Bottorioe, Ropoirs, Moids ond Accotftoriot

Doctor ond Clinic Ri 'i fillod.Modicoid ond Wolforo Clients accepted.

G eorye V tib fv rt* Lk. N o >98

997-044 4Mon.-Fr. 10-5 Closed W ed . Sot. 10-1

P e t e r J . R u s s o , h Republican candidate for no VBsemblyman in the 96th i-cU iH trict, to d ay backed jr.charges by Assemblymen

.D o n a ld J . A lbanese of si’ & m e x , Warren and Passaic bm.

FIVE DOLLAR VALUE C O U P O NRedsemoblo ot Tima af fw d M H Only.

TABLE S O i,( i f 1 o i c o i A t o i i B K l 8! ■ -

PADS .. iwwhoiOver $40 puwhoee H n

S 75 RIDGE RD. N. ARLINGTON, N.J. ^y > y ~ - 'w J 0 ' y y . I < jjr O nl. ' A * * • j v * M i • J * . ♦ i i k * ^

\" e ot oO

THURSDAY, N 0 V 1 M 8 1 * 3 ,1J77- 3

H ^ ^ B U w To " Hear Of E.R. $10M

LYNDHURST KIWANIS -H o n o r Past President - Louis J. Stellato, Jr. w ot M e d a t a d in n er dance in the Elks d u b : . .ballroom . Stellato h a s b a m a Kiwanian for a num ber of years an d is well known in tho area. At present ha is

r . ow ner-m anager af Hia Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home en Ridge Road.

jn -.r Post President Stellato thanked all th e m em bers for their support during his adm inistration, specially all the in p a s t presidents who have continued to bo a vital force in tfw club's charitable service activities. I to R N.J.

.~ w oni* Im m ediate p ast governor Phillip J. Paul, Lyndhunt, im m ediate past president Louis J. Stellato Jr ond r„ r9 resid en t Joseph Melon*.

Russo Says Revenues $100M Short

The recent approximate I t million dollar eettlement between th e Borough of

Rutherford and New Je rsey S p o rts »and E x­position Authority will be the subject m atter of a prime presentation a t the 42nd annual owterence of the National Matitute of M te d p al Liar Officers this week (O ct JO-Nov I ) in Williamsburg, Va. Under the term s of the settlement the Borough of East Ruther­ford will receive M l.000 per year for the next 10 y ean and a combination of initial payments totaling an o th er 1 m illion plus dollars. The settlem ent resu lted from years of l itig a tio n and u ltim ate negotiations between the parties.

Alfred A. Porro. Jr., at­torney for the Borough of East Rutherford will ad­dress about SOO municipal

U N C O l I\J

A rlin g to n H98

Haying Thru Mendar

Counties who daim s that state income tax revenues will show more than a $100 million deficit at the end of the fiscal year.

R u s s o , in b a c k i n g Albanese’s charges all the

VOTE TO RE-ELECTSENATOR

ANTHONY SCARDINO, a

36th DISTRICT

Bogota Carlstadt East Rutherford Fairview

Palisades Park Ridgefield Ridgefield Park Rutherford

Garfield Lyndhurst Moonachie North Arlington Wallington

A F R I E N D O F

E D U C A T IO N

H E C A R ES

NJ.EJLPJLC.-£AKatsrs Fir ScarfM*old for by MJ.E.A.P.A.C. + Educated For Scardino, Norma Crawford. Chairwoman. 137 Borden Mail, ^oramwj. N.J.

w ay, sa id “ The Byrne income tax program will be a staggering OK inllkxi in debt by the end of June, 1979."

"As a practical matter, th e B y rn e incom e ta x p ro g ra m is in so lv e n t" Russo declared, “and the insolvency results directly from an overestimation of revenues originally in an ef­fort to secure legislation support for the tax itself.”

Russo said the Byrne income tax relies heavily on the use of surplus funds generated each year by the income tax, “surplus that h a s n o t a n d w ill not materialize to the amount budgeted.

“Neither the governor nor his advisers are willing to a(bnit that the tax program contain a deficit " Russo aaid, ‘ ‘becauae such an adMaalaa la nigMiin i l to a proposal f # increasing the tax or reducing state aid to education P e ttr J Russo also said if the governor moves to make up any incom e ta x by ra is in g

Schuber Asks Energy Drive

William “Psi" Schuber, Republican candidate for Assembly in D istrict 36 (Southern Bergen) today called far “stepped-up ef­forts to encom ge the con­servation of existing fuel s o u r c e s a l o n g w i t h programa to develop solar energy systems."

The candidate urged tha use of tax hcentives to boost the use of so la r system s for heating and cooling purposes

“I would recommend that a moratorium on Increaaas assessment and, as a result, increased property taxea be enacted and applied to te a s properties which use solar energy," Schuber, Bogota Borough Council President, said.

‘ Further, I suggest that th e p u rc h a s e of solar; heating or coating equip­ment be exempted from the five percent state sale* tax as another Incentive," h e said.

Schuber pointed out that the increased assessment which accom panies im ­provements to properties has served to discourage people from investing hi solar energy equipment for t e i r homes or businesses.

“The current system is, in

effect. Imposing a financial penalty on an Individual who wishea to use an alter­nate source a t energy," he said. "T his n ak a s little

i or logic to n s ."

Attack Pr“ A tta c k P re v e n tio n "

workshop w!B be presented by t e Planted Parenthood of Berg wi G outy on Nov T.

h will be held In t e Oirl Scout O ffice ..B n g n Malt. P aram us. U te Workshop will run from 7:3» to t:M P.M. and la open to t e g n e ra l public.

corporation taxes by |114 million, it will prove to be highly in fla tio n ary , and serve to drive business and industry and even m ore jobs out of the state.

Russo also pointed out that Assemblymen Richard V is o tc k y a n d R o b e r t H ollenbeck, D em ocratic candidates for reelection in the 30th District, are tied in “part and parcel with Gov. Byme, author and continued champion of the income tax.

“ Regardless of how they try to avoid the income tax issue, it is a m atter of record th e y w ere w ith Byrne's team in 1973 and they continue to be with B y r n e t o d a y in h i s campaign for reelect ion," Rusao declared.

Certain that the Pareti- Ruaso-Schuber team will w o rk to w a rd a . d i r e c t p r o g r a m « l i t M i l responsibility and the return of a stable economy for New Jeney.'O’

J O B does a J O B

November 8th

RE-ELECTS u r r o g a t e « £ £ £

6 - THURSD AY, N O V EM BER 1, t*77

(Commercial 'Keaherm4 ■«» THUUK m i l l

O fficial N ew spaper of ly n d h u rs t since 197,1

2 5 1 Ridge ReadLyndhurst, N J . 0 7 0 7 1

Tel. 4 3 1 - 8 7 0 0 - «701

—» INI HIMN « '•»* II «M.a

N orth A rlin g to n ', Official N ew spaper 1 5 7 Ridge Read.

N orth A rlington, N J .

9 9 1 - U J 9 , 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 *

M anaging Editor — Beverly M urphy

• F a il H u th rrfo rd • t jirU ladt •

leaner- jfcee fJrejeftO fficial N ew spaper Of

l a s t R utherford a n d CarU tadt Publication Offices

2 7ft G rove S treet, East Rutherford 4 1 7 Second Street, C arlstadt. N ew s Id ito r - Rose Bastion

cTfiF N pu ih fo a to r• o f R utherford •

Official N ew sp ap er Of Rutherford 3 t A m es Avenue

R utherford, N J . 0 7 0 7 0 Office M an ag er — Agnes iuke

Tel. 4 3 S - 5 1 0 0

C.u> S atin o , President

i i . " .. *-K. Cornell A w D M e Editor A Pubisher Advertising Director New Director

The Leader N ew spapers circulate in SoMk Bergen aed a re the official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhnrst. Rutherford, E ast Rntherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In the five-community d istrict live 81.9M persons among 2M M families. These contiguous m unicipalities border on the Hackensack Meadaws which in the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will h e m arked hy the entire nation. Hie Leader N ew spapers are members e f the Rntherford Cham ber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

The ElectionNew J e r s e y 's g u b e r n a to r ia l

election campaign runs its course this week without an answer to the major problem of our time.

The question is: how big do we want our government to become?

All of the debate over the income tax. for and against, is meaningless if the limits of the government ap­paratus are not clearly defined.

When Robert Meyner left the governor's office at the end of eight years he had a budget of under *500 million. That was in 1961.

T o d a y , 16 y e a r s a n d th r e e governors later, the budget has gone over the $4 billion mark.

Inflation undoubtedly has been a reason for the sharp increase But in fla tio n h ard ly can be called re s p o n s ib le fo r th e e ig h t-fo ld increase in the state budget. Instead, it is th e increase in w hat the politicians call services

With a budget of $4 billion, there is a need for revenues of all sorts The

income tax is only one source. Many other taxes are being increased all the time.

Hie income tax is no panacea. It is not a substitute for property taxes As N ew Y o rk h a s so a p tly demonstrated the property tax goes up just as the income tax goes up—if government spending goes up. And the bill has to be paid someway—by us.

Therefore, the question of how much government the people want is crucial and unanswered.

With all the communication lines open to th e c a n d id a te s i t is unfortunate that the basic issues are so infrequently articulated.

The Jim my Carter campaign of equivocation, generality and evasion proved successful and the political pundits are following it closely.

“ Avoid specifics,” seems to be the political dictum and it is being pursued religiously.

The Crooked BusinessThe rep o rt th a t a fast horse a t a

New Y o rk r a c e t r a c k h a d b een su b stitu ted for a slow h orse thereby causing certain conspirators to m ake a bet killing is now sizzling among the headlines on th e sp o rts pages.

B ut th e r e isn ’t a n experien ced follow er of the nags w ho shows the least surprise.

Crooked races are taken as a day- to-day occurrence at racetracks. Tlie poor nags themselves can’t speak. Hius w hat is done under the cover of d ark n ess by a few conspirators usually remains secret unless there is a surprise denouncement such as in the most recent case.

T he r a c i n g f a n s t a k e th e crookedness in stride, feeding their own compulsion to bet by reasoning that one day they might also get in on a good thing

Arnold Rothstem, the founder of organized rrime, was an expert at sw itch in g horse identities. It is re v d a to i) to find that social lions such as Herbert Bayard Swope didn't complain about the practice. They complained because they weren’t in on the conspiracy.

However, gambling bears the seeds of its own destruction

Early in this country lotteries were seized upon as a quick, painless method of raising money. Colleges

and highw ays w ere built w ith l i tte ry receipts. Then a s now people resisted s tra ig h tfo rw a rd ta x in g but d id n ’t m ind seeing th e ir neighbors toss t h e i r f o r t u n e s i n t o b e t t i n g m achinations.

T here w ere race tra c k s all around us. In P aterson , in G uttenberg and in other a re a s racetrack s flourished— for a tim e.

But ju st as m th e cases of the lotteries, th e av arice w hich m akes g a m b lin g so a t t r a c t i v e —g e ttin g so m eth in g for nothing—caused a bigger cancer through plots by which the crooks tried to enhance their profits

The lotteries finally w ere killed by outraged public dem and And the ra c e tra c k s followed

1 1 1 6 public gam bling fever once again is a t its height. Lotteries, r a c e t r a c k s —c a s in o s . T h e re a r e recom m endations th a t th e gam bling sp e c tru m be w idened to include baseball, football, so c cer and the o th er sp o rts. Once A tlantic City's casinos begin o p erating o th er areas of the s ta te will d em and them .

I h e New York sw itch -racer case h a s r a i s e d m a n y s i g n i f i c a n t questions. Will th e a n sw ers once again drive legalized gam bling out of ex istence?

V au lting Toward The SkyThe N o rth H udson C ouncil of

M ayors finds th a t dealing w ith their paid fire departm ents is getting out of h a n d , to u s e t h e n o t to o im aginative phrase used by Senator- M ayor W illiam V. M usto of Union City.

E ach of th e com m unities in the c o u n c il d e a l* w ith i t s f ire m e n sep ara te ly . The b eleaguered officials find th a t once a chink is discovered in the co n tract of one com m unity, th e firem en from the o thers ham m er our s im ila r chinks in th e ir own. Thus costs in N orth Hudson have pole v a u lte d w h e re th e f ire m e n a r e concerned.

O th er officials pointed out th a t the dem an d s of th e firem en w ere not th e ir only problem . Policem en and tea c h e rs , having the ab ility to read, k eep close contact, w ith what is g o i n g o n i n t h e a d j o i n i n g c o m m u n it ie s . W hen o n e se t o f em ployees m ak es a g a in th e others d em and equal tre a tm e n t

I t m ight seem logical to say th a t th e officials should p resen t a united front a n d se t council-wide stan d ard s.

U nfortunately th e re is su c h a thing

Y o u S a i d i tby Jack Pignatello

Recognizing the fact that many student* graduate

from school without being able to read, do you f e d

the training you received in reading adequately

prepared you fo r the fn tn ref

G eraldine G am er, Newell Ava., Rut h er M ichael G am er, Newell A va., RuHier-

I don't th ink our tra in in g w as as good a s it should have been because we had one te a c h e r for all o u r subjects; we never changed classes, and our teacher w asn’t a specialist in one or two sub­jects like today.

R eading alw ays has been th e basis for everything; I think m y train ing was adequate, and so w as th e method of teaching T here w as alw ays plenty of hom ew ork, and we m ade su re we did it.

Stanley M a ra *, Marcu* Jeweler*Yes, I h a d ad equate tra in in g , but it w asa d ifferent world then. T h ere w as no TV o r easy en tertainm ent, so th e big thing w as to go to th e lib ra ry , get som e books, an d read them . And. just like anything else, the m ore p rac tice you get the b e tte r you become.

R ita M a rcu *, M arcus Je w eler*I w ent through th e New York public schools, a n d w e receiv ed excellent educations. TYxlay, I think everything is just pushed a t th e children; there is no d ay to d a y w ork to insure they are r e t a i n i n g . T V g i v e s i n s t a n t gratification , and a s a result, looking a t p ictures becom es m ore meaningful to them .

Viola Noonan, C h x tm it St., R uth*H ard I got a wonderful education in the New York schools; we even had a smattering of the m etric system. I think th e problem with today's students is th a t they don’t leam how to speak English properly, and it affects their reading; they don’t really understand what they are reading.

M ari* C osta, L afayette P I., Lyndhurst I don’t feel I ’ve had any problem s since I left school, and I think th e teaching is even b e tte r today. The problem is with the students; th e kids who refuse to work a r e the ones who h av e the trouble, l t e ones who w ant to w ork do well. I t’s as sim p le a s that.

as elections. When one official- is faced w ith a tough fight he is likely to "give in just a little " to the “boys" so th a t h is chances will b e enhanced. That " little " is prom ptly translated into benefits for all of th e em ployees in all of th e com m unities

As it h a s been dem o n strated time a fter tim e th e public em ployees have all the weapons. O fficials and the ta x p a y e rs have few if any. T te em ployees have th e ability to tu rn the governm ent ag ain st th e people who m y th e MHs. They c a n refuse to police, th e y a n refuse to fig h t f in s , they can refuae to taa c h And they can stop o th ers from stepping in and doing th e jobs they refaae to do.

I t ia a s ta rk picture, lu ll of m n a o e for th e furiwe

I t i s < ■« r e a s o n w h y m a n y com m unities around th e country a re try in g to get p riv a te co n trac to rs to t a k e t h e p l a c e o f t h e p u b l ic em ployee*. H h ere poasiM e they give w ork o u t on con tract, th u s placing a n o t h e r le v e l o f m a n a g e m e n t betw een th em and the em ployees.

But if th is is t t e solution it h as not yet been fo tn d successful.

A v o id b e in g sn o w e d u n d e r b y h o lid a y b ills next y e a r b y jo in in g the W iz a rd

to d a y . W ith g ift- g iv in g season ju s t d th e co rn e r, n e 's m ak in g a lis t an d

ch e ck in g it tw ic e . Y o u 'll get a free g ift p lu s 5 V4 % in te re s t w ith th is C h ris tin a s

C lu b . S a v e the w e e k ly a m o u n t th a t's best fo r yo u an d w a tch th e W iz a rd o f O u rs

m ake it g ro w .

Christmas Club Checks w ill be mailed November 3rd. New Christmas Club open* November 7th.

$1 $2 $3 $5 $10 $20$50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1,000

Your 5V«% adds $1.32 $2.65 $6.62 $13.25 $26.50RATE OF PER ANNUM IS BASED ON THE AVERACE BALANCE FOR ALL REGULARLY COMTLETED ACCOUNTS.

Ours is the better may

KcjTO VHOMI OfWCE, 614 «A*MYAVt. KEADNY, N.J HOOTH AM.INGTON OmO: WNDGCKOAD LYNDHUAST OfFICEi VALLtY MOOK frSTUYVE! RUTHOWOAD OfFKfc 252 PAAX AVt. COANER

“ “ “ — 'JION

YOURS FREEA set of four "Americana Christmas" ptocomnts,

perfect for your holiday entertaining, from the Wizard of Ours when vou join his club.

I

THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 1, 1*77-

Bank Appoints Mrs. Lenihan Officer

Ginger Lenihan has been elected Personnel Officer and Head of the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t C i ty National Bank in Bryan, Texas. The appointm ent was effective September 1, 1977. She has a NS degree in M a n ag em en t from th e University of Maryland and c o m e s to CNB f ro m Greenbelt, Maryland where she was Assistant to the Dean of the College of Business and Management a t th e U n iv e r s i ty of M a r y l a n d . H e r r e s p o n s i b i l i t e s t h e r e i n c l u d e d p e r s o n n e l , budgeting, internal office systems and oeprations.

Lenihan was active in c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s h a v in g s e rv e d on th e C h a n c e llo r 's A d v iso ry Commission for Women, the

Prosecuted For ViolationsViolations of the Social

S e c u r i ty A ct w ill b e v ig o ro u sly p ro se c u te d , Z y g m u n t B a ia n o w a k i, D istrict Manager of the S o c i a l S e c u r i t y A d m in istra tio n w arn ed today. Baianowaki said he had ju s t le a rn e d th a t Roberto Morales of Eaat Rutherford was convicted in N ew ark on Aug. * , of violations of the Social Security Act. morales was convicted on one couit of using a social security number not aaaified to him to prevent the termination of unemploymmt insurance co m p en satio n . M orales received the unmployment insurance benefits under hia own n a m e a n d so c ia l se c u rity num ber w hile sim ultaneously w orking under the name and social

Wyka Will Give Art Demonstration

David J. Wyka, of Carlton HiU, will give a watercokr d e m o n s tra tio n fo r th e

Calvin Coolidge. 2911

29th Pres­ident of the U.S., averaged 10 houn sleep a night.

Board of Directors of the College of Business and

M a n a g e m e n t A lu m n i Organization, and Assistant Secretary for the Business a n d M a n a g e m e n t Fomdation of Maryland.

B o o k m a n P e t e r s , President of City National, said, "Ginger Lenihan has excellent training and ex­perience. She will be a valuable addition to our management team and will m a k e a m e a n i n g f u l contribution to the future of City National Bank."

Her husband, John, has j o i n e d T e x a s A &M U niversity as A ssistant Professor in the History Department. They have one sone. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Vallery of Lyndhurst, New Jeney.

security number of another

A fine of nor mare than $1,090, imprisonment of not over one year or both is provided in the Social Security Act as puiishment for each count of such misuses of social security numbers, Bazanowski said. He further explained that s i m i la r p e n a lt ie s a r e provided for the furnishing of false information in ap­plications for social security numbers.

H e s t r e s s e d t h e importance of people using only one social security number and obtaining thoae numbers in their own true identities. Any suspected irregularities Of this nature ir e hilly investigated by the S o c i a l S e c u r i t y AAnWatratkn.

R o sary S o ciety of St. Jo s e p h ’s C hurch, E ast. Ridherford, on Nov. 7 at 9:1$ P.M.

W yka is P ro je c t Co­o rd in a to r of th e South Bergen Center for Cultural History, Rutherford, and ia President of the Boiling Springs Historical Society. He h a s won num erous awards for his work in both stale and county art shows.

PTA NotesNorth Arlington

Jeffertont y Hady U ndhslm

We will hold an Election Day cake sale Tuesday. Nov. t , a t the school. All are welcome

Hw next general meeting will be Nov. H at I P.M. at the achool. A thanksgiving program will be praented by tha students and a craft demonstration will be given by M ra. A lice T o m er. Refreshments will be served by the firs t grade daaa mothers

Hoofer* MeetVic Hoofers Auxiliary will

meet thia evening Nov. 3, at the VFW Hall in Carlstadt.

Installation of officers will be held with Irene Nadler to be aeated as president; E le a n o r C o s ta , v ic e - president; Rose Cacace, secretary; and Alice Patiro, treasurer.

T h e c l u b r e c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d th e i r 36 th anniversary with a dinner for members and guests at O t t 's S pot.

D e l ’ sC o r n e r

By Tony Dal GaudioT he N o rth A rlington

Leaders did it again taking two and tying one against the Wood-Ridge Pee Wee's 74. John Fischer scored on s 25-yard run. Brian Ren- shaw scored the big and deciding point on hand off fro m q u a r te rb a c k P a t P a o l i n i . O u ts ta n d in g defense by P st Paolini, Danny Lenzo, Steve Tor- tora, Frank Guana, Danny Ryan and John Fischer. Un­fortunately Brian Renshaw will be out for the season since having a bad spill in the third quarter. Here's hoping you are feeling fine B ria n . T he te a m w ill definitely miss you.

The rough snd tough hadnri wound up with a Ut M . The Juntas had It sap­ped up but due to clipping on our part, Mike Failace's (9-yard touchdown run waa called back. The Juniors scored their six on a lS-yard quarter back keep. The ex­tra point alao failed. Ex­cellent defense on the part of Tippy Tortora, Mike Fai lace, Glenn Smiley, and this week, Jeff FitxHenry.

The Seniors had a Add day sinking the Blue Devils * 4 . Danny Dimler acoring three bigglea, one on a JS- yard run, a 15-yard nai and the last one on an intercep­tion. Mike Morrison scored two touchdowns on two great bomba by Mickey Mangel, a 90-yard pass and a 40-yard paas. Jim m y Gang! on a 10-yard n n . John Lennon had himself a 50-yard n n . Extra points — T om G o ld y , F r a n k i e Failace.Damy Dimler, and Dong Millar. Leadhig ths Offensive Blacking w as Frankie Failaoe, Anthony Tortora and Jimmy Gang! The outstanding dafense — Dave Walsh, Tommy Katz, D a n n y D im le r , J o h n G e b a u e r, and F ra n k ie Fai lace. Alao, Kevin Burke, Jimmy Gangl, Mike Ven- tota, Aithony Tortora, and Mark Colino.

Well this Is It fer this w e e k , n e x t w eek th e Leadera will be playing home a t tha N.A. High School field against Rich-

I field, starting at 1130 A.MJOB does a JOB CharityBall

November 8th

RE-ELECT* » G ILL C.S u r r o g a t e J 0 B £

J v' " " 1 '.d UWeUCtI tt tduO ” d ” U "t" it t tl(one) pkg of 4 rolls ^ J^H fcjtone) 64 ounce carton

£ M i n u t e M a i d

W4h rm coupon and a 9 6 0 0 ( u c f MUntf on* ptr cuslomsr Qood Oct aotfcw 6.1977 „ x

rsave 20iwmy)vvvrig

N orth A rlington Elka Lodge No. 19B will hold ita 21st annual charity ball Saturday, Nov. U at I P.M. in San Carlo Raataurant, Lyndhurat. There will ba a cocktail how, dinner, <fcn- dng -and continuous open bar.

The Elks most Impressive annual affair, tt is dedicated to charity and exempt ifiea ths principals of Elkdoro in

help ing to u p lift th e ir f t l l o w m a n t o w a r d p a tr io t lain a n d h ig h e r

M i n u t e iv ia iu

Juice y |^ttm coupon and s $6 00 ptscftaaa Urn* one par custom* Good Oct 30-JJov 5.1977 ^

w w s a v e 4 6 ' w m m r

(one) 5lb bag

Flour4 9WNh 9m coupon and a $600 pt#chaas Lima one par customer Good Oct 30-Now 5.1977

w m m save

I l i f V D w eleaanceeleganceinnerware

th is w e e k ’s fe a tu recereal bowl

S to p & S h o p W h o le K e rn e lw n o ie K e rn e l j mCom 4S1

S to p & S h o p M e d iu mPeas / ■ 16o z wm

S to p & S h o p C u t G re e nBeans 4-1.S to p & S h o p ^ s

Spaghetti ^ 1

Thin, Ziti w/lines, Rigatoni

R a g u Q Q CSpaghetti Sauce WMeat Rain, Mushroom or Marinara

Chips AhoyN a b is c o C h o c . C h ip C o o k ie s . 13 o u n c e p k g79‘S to p & S h o p 3 2 o z ja r

Grape Jelly 79S to p & S h o p 6 4 o z b o ttl§ ,

Apple Juice

c 2 k t a u 3 M 9 9 cS to p & S h o p . In s y ru p _______________

Tickets sre now available at the Lodge. IB Ridge Rd.. North Arlington.

fre s h fro m o u r K itc h e n s

Sfceclie.order s t o p l lS h o pBaked Ham 2 nwGreek.iuceEveryone# favorite for Mndwiches

q u a r te r p o u n d

M A C P u d d l n t * wTreat your fam ily

C £ *VOJ r O lS H O e S '" ' - <*»g *

3 79 _

Rad Delicious

Y e llo w C lin g

PeaclS to p & S h o p . S lic e d o r H a lv e s

C o m e g e t y o u r S to p & S h o p s w o rth

(W s s S ® = 8 7 lassorted flavors

C o tta g e C h e e s e . 2 4 o z c u p

In o u r F ro z e n F o o d d e p t

C h o c k F u ll O N u ts

Found CakeRegular or Martfe 16oz pkg

Mrs Smith’s 26oz p k g ^ ^ ^ ^ CApple Pie 8 9

S to p & S h o p 2 4 o z p o ly

V iP e a s , C o m , P e a s &

H -m UKSOAV. HO VE M B B R 3. 1*77

D A R T o G r e e t E u n i c e A t F a l l C o n f e r e n c eThe New Jersey State

Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hoM th e ir annual F a ll Conference today, Nov, S, at the Quail Hill b n in the Historic Towne ot Smith- ville, N.J.

Representatives from 74 New Jersey DAR Chapters throughout the Garden State will convene for the day­long session set to begin at 10:30 a.m. to greet their new S tate Regent, Miss E u n ic e F . B row n of

Rutherford, and the State Board of Officers as well as distinguished guests

Officers of the N.J. State Society, DAR, who will welcome the New Jersey

Daughters to the historic location will include: Mrs.

W a n t s R a i l T r a n s f e r I n

H a c k e n s a c k M e a d o w sI ■ i : f "

Alan R. Crawford of Upper Saddle River. State Vice fU gnt; Mrs. Lae R. Fritts of h ack etts to w n , S ta te Chaplain; Mrs. Jean I. Chiansse of Nsw Hop*. Pa., State Recording Secretary; Mrs. Lawrence E. Alff of H a d d o n f i e l d , S t a t e Corresponding Secretary; M s. Augustine Scafldl of M o r g a n v i l l e , S t a t e Organizing Secretary; Mrs. R. Clifford Haamn of ML Holly, S tate T reasurer; Mrs. Myles A. Walsh of Crsnbury, State Registrar; Mrs. Edward A Molten! of M a n a s q u a n , S t a t e H i s t o r i a n ; a n d M rs . Lawrence E. Wouters of Westfield. State Librarian.

N i n e t e e n S o u th e r n D istrict Chapters of the DAR will serve as hortsaiaa for the sm ual state-wide ev en t w hich w ill a ls o

feature th e papular and colorful TV personality, Mrs. Dorothea Connolly, who w ill speak to th e gathering and present her pcpular program on early colonial cooking.

Emphasising the State Regent’s theme for the new a d m in is tra tio n th a t of R E N E W I N G , R E F R E S H I N G a n d REJUVENATING the State DAR Society, will be two outstanding New J e n e y

DAR D a u g h te r s - M r s . Herbert F. Miller of Toma River, N.J., immediate past State Historian and Mrs. M y le s A W a ls h o f C ranbury, N .J. p resen t State Registrar and past Stste U.S.A. Bicentennial Chairman.

As U.S.A. Bicentennial Chairman, Mrs. Walsh was responsible for rallying New

J e r a e y C h a p te rs In to contributing * 1 * 0 ,MS over a tan jretr period toward Bicentennial projects In the State which helped the State Society’s many community

In t h a S t a t e o n t h e Bicentennial tfftehfil inches and Radkt ta d TV coverage to u te d 1( 2 ,1 1 1 m i n u t e s u n d e r h e r adm inistration. The N.J. S t a t e S o c ie ty , D f R , received an award for ’’Ex­cellence in achieve m eat" f o r B i c e n t e n n i a l c o n tr ib u tio n s from th e National Society. DAR In WksNngtotf. D.C. In April, 1177 due to her efforts on the State’s behalf.

F i f t y - t w o U . S . A . Bicentennial slides from N .J . D A R C h a p te r s , compiled by Mrs. WaMi, will be shorn during the

m orning sea*Fall Conference.

D u rin g th * aftern o o n ’aaaaion a Me# which waa cadi, <f reeled and written by Mrs. H ettart T . Millar ■ title d “Toms River Block Hbuaa P i * * " win S i shown to th e essem b ly . M rs. MDer. who woostate-wiik recognition tor the flint, received one of Ihe coveted U national aw artrg lveo by the Freedom Fomdatian a t V a lle y . f o rg e , P a „ - th et i p ------------■- w o _>_■ m — «■ —

w a n f U n lienor Medal”. TMs is the only sward, In tMa category, to hdfr been given to any

THE MEADOWLANDS TRANSFER

Freeholder D. Bennett Mazur announced that he was urging the New Jersey D e p a r t m e n t o f Transportation to developia ra il tran sfe r center in Secaucus. that would permit Bergen County commuters using the Pascack Valley, and Bergen County lines of th e f o r m e r E r i e Lackawanna Railroad to cut commuting time to Penn Station in mid-Manhattan by up to one half hour

Mazur said. “ My proposal calls for the building of a very modest transfer station just south of the main part of Secaucus where the Penn Central and the Erie lines cross At that point the Penn Central tracks run under the E rie line With an investment of between $1 and 2 m illion DOT can add a siding line on each side of the Penn Central tracks and build a station housing with c o n tro lle d access fo r t r a n s f e r in c lu d in g escalators.

"W h en accom plished, travelers from either of the two Bergen lines can shift to the Penn C entra l, thus avoiding the roundabout run to Hoboken followed by the P a th tr ip up to Penn Station Westerly runs to Newark on the Penn Central would reduce commuting time from Ridgewood to N e w a rk b y about 40 minutes.

“ In addtion, train users could very conveniently go out to the suburban Esses and Morris points that will be added to the rail system when the proposed tie-in between the Morris and Essex Division of the Erie Lackawanna and the Penn Central is eventually ac­complished at Kearney

'This transfer station w ill serve to fu lly integrate the state's ra il system, allowing even for ra il access to the Jersey shore to the south and Dover to the west. Rail tra n s it lo the Sp o rts Complex w ill also be held- ped, which should have a strong impact upon our traf-

FreeScreening For Diabetes

The Bergen C outy Health Deportment will cooperate with all hospitals in the coupty to- provide free 8 c r*e n in g for d ia b e te s between November 1 and 17 in cenjiaction with National Diabetes Detection Week, according to Freeholder Doris Mahalick.

“ Diabetes is one of the country .'s m ost serio u s controllable diseases," Ms Mahalick said. “ I would like to urge everyone to take the s im p le te s t to p ro te c t themselves from the serious consequences of untreated diabetes."

The screening program la

being conducted by the Berken County M edical Soctety, Bergen County Society of O steophatbic Physicians and Surgeons and th e American DbUiBes Association in cooperation w i t h t h e Bergen County Health f

fic problem s in South Bergen

"As we simplify the rail system by adding to the num ber of destinations peop le re ach w ith o u t trouble, the usage of our railways w ill grow The net result w ill be less need to rely on auto travel to get from major point to major point w ith the resultant

economic benefits as well as vast energy savings

" I plan to submit this proposal to the DOT for review. I hope that they w ill agree that the arrangement makes sense, can be ac­complished relatively inex­p e n s iv e ly and w ou ld certainly be a prime use for a fe d e ra l U rban M ass Transit Assistance grant."

FREEESTIMATES

b e f o r e rpterBOB’S DOOR SERVICEOVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS & GARAGuDOOR OPENERS

SALES - SERVICE ■ INSTALLATION

C o n v e r t q o u r o l d s t q l e

g a r a g e d o o r s

t o o v e r h e a d t y p e

P r i c e d f r o m a s l o w a s $ 2 0 0 .BELLEV ILLE. N.J. 07109 751 1346

.Oommtnlty in the State of

r M.J.

The film w hich alao received tha N.J. Education A ssociation R ecognition 'Award laat M l haa been Shown on Channel 32, Public Television, out of Trenton. As a raault of thia Mowing, th e Ocean County School 9ystem purchased the film for uae as a teaching aid in the county school system as w el aa In the Toma River School System. It has also b e e n p u r c h a s e d f o r distribution by the Toms River Public Library.

JE S U S O F NAZARETH 1• Request* th* Honor

of Your PresenceAt A Dinner

To Be Given in His Honor

T h e L o r d 's S u p p e r is

s e r v e d a t w o r s h i p

s e r v i c e o n th e

f i r s t S u n d a y o f

e a c h m o n th .

JOIN US ON SUNDAYSI• f >4S a.,. Sunday School d o u e t for

ptw-Khool looduh• 11:00 a.m. Warihip Service

(Nunery care provided)

FIR ST B A P T IS T C H U R C H O F A R U N G T O N4S0 Keany Am ., Kearny

Jaapll It. KuMer. Faster For A im MonnaNan phew adl 0 *1 -7 * 0 *

E L E C T T H E T E R M T H A T W i l l P R 0 T R C T

Y O U R IN T E R E S T S IN T R E N T O N

FOR ASSEMBLY FOR ASSEMBLYa Y .

L j . '* f «

'y ■t - a . ;l j ; -

* ' 19r *W; -j,j y-j

{ ? I f . j ■*r V & jL

FOR SENATE

W ell Fight

A gainst^ T h e In c o m e T a x

^ C o d d l in g C r im in a ls

R e d u c in g H o m e R u le

S e n io r C it iz e n

In ju s t ic e s

O ' S k y r o c k e t in g U t i l i t y

C o s ts

O 'U n e m p lo y m e n t

DID YOU KNOW . . .Y o u r S t a t e S e n a t o r S c a r d i n o n o m i n a t e d a c o n v i c t e d b r i b e r Y o u r D e m o c r a t ic l e g i s l a t o r s m a y v e t * f o r a n in c o m e t a x in

M a r t y F e ld m a n f o r t h e S e n a t e P re s id e n c y

. , a * a l J M a t t e ' t i i lilafUa san d H a te s • boost during hisluncheon step in •*•»*» County te cam paign far OOf puhsm .teH oi cond id . t e Raymond Batem an. Pictured a ta , h am loft: Aeeembly can d id ates Water J. kwsse a n d WWIom "War Sehuhar, POid, Senator RoyIn tem nn jaewd AN iin ia n ana M n g it a n o n o re naroM a , rBrvTI.

R e la t iv e s o f y o u r D e m o c r a t ic l e g i s l a t o r s w o r k in t h e

M e a d l o w t a n d s S p o r ts C o m p le x w h ile u n e m p l o y m e n t is t h e

h ig h e s t in t h e s t a t e in D is tr ic t 3 6 .

Y o u r D e m o c r a t ic l e g i s l a t o r s a r e o n t h e P u b lic S e r v ic e E le c tric

a n d G a s P a y r o l l y o u f u t i l i ty b i d * a r e s k y r o c k e t in g .

H M M A J L M R n i

P E T E R R M M f o r j

W I L L I A M " P M "

V O T E F O R T R SfcU fcrW M

TH U M P *Y , N O V EM BER 1F77

w i t h r ' : r ' h a ,s ro» • v ' t\ m t.h iR ed ee m 1 o r A l! 4 C o u p o n s B e lo w

> * ■ [ BONUS COUPON I * b o n 5 ? c o u p ^ * * wi m c o u p o n a p u r c h a s e o f s s o n o * v o p f * m m c o u p o n a P u w c H A e f o r s s e o » j i» p o * f

w m E *C l tlO iNC C lfiAFU t Tf S * V u * ■ § EXCLU D ING C K jAR f T f f S A M ilK ^

■ S e a l t e s t j : N iM e t s

99< ::■

■

Jc e halfCream gai.

GreenG ia n t 12-oz.

can5 * ■

0 1 w a rn can l l Ct I

f t t R 11IV11 O NE i 1IV IT O N€ C O U PO N P | H > AM U V I R r IP V 77 V A l fO O C I 3 0 » H « u N O V * ^ W

^ m m m m m m m m m m u a m

BONUS c o u p o n ! * ^ W l BONUS COUPOn T ^ UA 'T h ( O u PO N A P U R C H A SE OF $5 00 O R MORE , mm ^ . t y f I m m t m a u n t u « r n n u n u --

■ ■ E X C IU P lN O C lG A R F T T fS A V H K m I V

U V I t O N f i I IM I I ON£ C O U PO N PE H (A M H < P P 4t> t A im OCT X ) THBll NOV *>

f IC L U O lN O CKJAH f 1 T ( S ft M H *

B a c o n S s M a r g a r in e ■

79*5: 52 19° sf W Cl H 2 Quarters I « F■ FT ^ “ “ » | ] | T2 Sliced Pk9 ■ w Cl ■ B QuartersI B IH M IT O N F ) I IM I I ON« CO U PO N P EP F AM U > D 2 S B , J B V A

p p V A I lO O C t W THRU NOV 5 ™ 1 M T ■ " ^ W

< * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * <

)SAVE MORE

WITH OUR OWN

P a n t r y

1 P r i d e. y j j B r a n d

S a l e !W E S E L L U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B EE F O N L Y !

MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY-CHECK STORE WINDOWS FOR EXACT HOURS

Double Guarantee on Fresh Valley Beef

Every cu t of b e e t with ih * Fresh Vattey Label la double guaranlaadl You m ust b a com pletely satisfied with Ita tandam aaa and flavor or Pantry Prlda will gladly refund Double the purchaae price!

Remember all Fresh Valley Beef la U.S.D.A. Choice!

PANTRY PRIDEFlo u r

o o o o M K C t ' u S 0 A CHOICE FRESH V A L L E Y B E E F

tag 4 9 * Sirloin Steak ..juko.PANTRY PRIDE “ “O” ' " 0*' U S D A CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BONELESS

Lo n g 6 rain Rice ^ $1 09 Beef BrisketW * — — lU tlllA lu l i Kukax.f.PANTRY PR IDEIn stan t M H kPANTRY PRIDE MIXED m c o m m . .VegetablesPANTRY PRIDE WHITEPotatoes

10*Ql ^ phg

o o o o p w e r a a w tA S T O T H S w n n i A C K S u f g u i h s a h h b a i k sA UtBl E T PKG ii 3 N E C K SA J GtBl E T PKG o 3 N E C K S

$ 1 " Lo ts O ’ Chicken•o n u s e u r — — — — — — — — —

4 x * V °•o n u s a u vi

4 x . * V

PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN ' .

■ Orange Juice' v

MIX OB MATCHS #1-2'4 MIN. WASH STATE

• Golden A p p le s awiusauY!U S # 1 - 2 ' . MIN.

• Red A p p le s BMtUSaUYIW ESTFRN

• B artlett P e a rs 2S&

3 » . 9 9 cYOUR

CHOICE

FLORIDA 9EE0LESSG rap efruitFRESH S N O WHITE

M u sh ro o m s

y'3 z~87cR M ” IlS n » ~ ~ f c s f f F = [KMuMur DTW M

9i s a u

9 C ■ M argarine

6 . 6 9 '• o n u s a u v i

PANTRY PRIOC MIDGET a 'X 'aBeef Salam i s? 9 9 c

12-0* Q Q V pkg. 9 9

PRIOE ROUND TOP OR SO WHITE ooeoe*c«tSANDWICH (22-OZ ) 9 6-0*. '

Ifc U »'YOU i -BRAND * SAVE

99* .50PANtRY PRIDEA lc o h o l 3 ^ , 1 #0 *2 ' 7 * 1 #TTo o th p a ste

FCATURINQ THIS WEEK

VOLUME #B M 9 |

I L Y , t m VOL. ONE 4 »

DOUBLE BONUS OFFER! SAVE *g.g* DETAILS IN STOPS

riTlES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICA iT AVAILABLE AT THS IRVINGTON PANTRY PRIDE

CpV E WEO . NOV. 8 THRU SA T. NOV S.\< W * W S

' lodIQngslaijd Ax*., lyndhurst

E l k s H o n o r

J o h n G r a z ia n o

B k i turns out in force to honor John Graz kino. Loft to right Sam Chimonto givon award to Graziano.

On bohalf of Emblem Club, Mrs. Bo tty Noronsky makes presentation for hor organization to Graziano.

Photos by Ed fori<«

On Saturday evening Oct. Sth . 1(77 Lyndhunt Lodge 1906 B.P.O . Elks tendered Jo h n J . G ra z ia n o a testimonial dimer.

M r. Graziano has been an officer of the local lodge for more than one-third of a

i were made W t a a n of Honor by

P .E R 's Sam Oiim oito and Jam es A. Breslin Sr. Ed Rich -the Exalted Ruler of the lodge made a presen­tation on behalf of the lodge members and Betty Weren- sky the President of Lyn­dhurst Em blem Club 72 made a presentation on behalf of the women mem­bers of her organization.

Dignitaries present were State V .P. Tom Casa bona and State President of the N .J. Elks Association Ken Cantoli. Fo r the Grand Lodge of Elks Rick Masucci w a s p r e s e n t . P a s t Presidents of the Supreme Em blem Club were also representated by Louise Shea. Lillian Nolan as well as Bea Graziano. the wife of the Guest of Honor, who alsi is a P a s t S u p re m e President.

The guest speakers were Joseph M ilillo a P a s t District Deputy and a Past Exalted Ruler of Lyndhurst Lodge of E lls and Rev

Celebrate B’nai B’rith Month

The Board of Freeholders p rocla im ed O ctober as B ’nai B ’r ith m onth In Bergen County.

F reeholder Charles E. Reid stated. “B'nai B'rith is the world's largest Jewish service organtztion. tt has educated the young, adied victims of w ar and sisastcr. supported philanthropic in­s t i t u t i o n s , p r o m o te d A m e r ic a * c i t iz e n s h ip , fought b ig o try and in-

toteranc* and furthered thecause o# dstnocracy since

IMS The m c R fa n of B’nai B 'rith la.'B ergen County exemplify the highest s a n e of voluntary service

“To honor the adversary, celebrated on October 13. of tNs fine orgnization, we have proclaimed October to be B'nai B’rWi mcnth and presented a earttfleat ee of

co m m eM la tlto n to th e Pallaade* Caufcil oI B’nai B'rith for the itpdkalod ser­vice parfortDodby Ms mem­bers o v er t » years B ergen CotAgjr rdM ants. To all of them, may I offer coagratualtiom

F a th e r Ja m e s T u rro , P ro fe s s o r o f B ib lic a l S tu d ie s . D a r lin g to n Seminary and a cousin of Mr. Graziano.

Jack D i Blasi a P E R . of Lyndhurst Lodge of Elks was the Toastmaster for the evening.

L i g h t w a s n e v e r s o l o v e l y

a s i n t h e s e L a m p s

by Stirtcl

3278-PFunctional lam p and tabl« combination finished in bright

o k ) b rass with glasa tray a n d brass gailw y Th» shad* is

a n ivory slub taxtur* over translucent Vinyl 5 3 Vi n d iM high.

Tel: 998-5858

M elray’sFamous For Fashionable Furniture 45 Ridge Road, No. Arlington

Mon., Tuet., Thurv A Fri. til 9 PM . d a te d Wad.

I F I E DCouncil Candidate . . .

H O W A R D B R A D Y

i s c o n c e r n e d f o r t h e n e e d s

o f h i s c o m m u n i t y . H is a b i l i t i e s

a r e m a n y a n d d i v e r s e . H e w i l l

b e a n a s s e t i n a c h i e v i n g

g o o d t o w n l e a d e r s h i p .

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N D E S E R V E S T H E B E S T V O T E R E P U B L IC A N NOV. 8 R e p u b l i c a n C i m o o g n C o m m i t t e e

teit*

D ia l ’N P a y c u r e s w r it e r ^ c r a m p !

Put an end lo those long painful ses­sions writing check after check to pay your regular bills1 Dial N Pay is here'

Pay your bills by phone Transfer money between your Howard Regular Savings and Scotfree checking ac­

counts by phone Any phone Any where

Eliminate the paperwork hassle Just pick up the nearest phone and call Dial N Pay al 201-456-5900 today tor tun details No obligation. o( course

i » - - ■mO nowaraEssex Bergen Morns Passaic Monmouth Camden

and Burlington Counties

10 THURSDAY, N O V EM BER ». 1*77

Over 400 women from the ®h, 9th and 11th Districts of the N ew Je rs e y S ta te Fed eration of W om en's

V a n d a l i s m A H o i T o p i c A t D i s t r i c t F e d M e e t in gC lu b s a tte n d e d th e REgional F a ll Conference on Wednesday. October 19th at the Sheraton Heights

VOTE

D E M O C R A T I C ’

V

u

Hotel. Hasbrouck Heights, presided over by State President Mrs. Anthony T. Zanetich, to hear speakers M ss Helga Duse mam, of th e D e p a r tm e n t o f Environmental Protection; the Honorable Frances M. Cocchia of the Essex County C o u r t , a n d L o u is DeMatthes, Sr.. Engineer of the P u b lic S e rv ic e Electric and Gas Company.

Miss Dusemam said “ We want to keep A m erica beautiful but the fact is that environm ental polution drives businesses out of towns, " She also pointed out what effect the off shore oil

drilling w ill have on coastal cities.

Judgy Cocchia. describing the proceedings dealing with juvenile cases, stressed how co m plicated th e s e cases are and haw difficult it Is for the judges to adjudicate in juvenile casta C h i l d r e n , s h e s a i d , rationalize and don’t admit guilt. Many times they don’t understand the charges. “Our hands,” she said, “are tied; we have to follow guidelines.” The judge, she said, must be sure about guilt and must have proof of offence beyond a reasonable

the doubt to commit a child to Yardville or Jamesfaurg. As f a r a s v a n d a l i s m is concerned, Judge Cocchia said. It Is the result of poor conditions in the family. The most important cause of vandalism, she said, la lack of attention and love In the family.

DeMsttheis pointed out that either the public is complaisant or does not understand or realize the

seriousness of the Energy crisis. “ We import more than 50% of the oil we use; we pay over O t billion a year. Before the boycott we were paying 1200 a barrel and now we pay f 12 to f 14 a b a r r e l . T h is c a n n o t continue. We have to find a solution; and the solition is to use coal and nuclear energy,” he said.

Mrs. Edward C. A mao. S p e c ia l S ta te P r o je c t

chairman, appealed to club presidents and dub women to volunteer their time to be trained aa eye screaners by the staff of the Eye InaUtute of N.J. to screen pre-school children for Amblyopia and s e v e n o t h e r v i s i o n problems Theae volunteer screeners will be trained to r e c o g n iz e a n d r e p o r t deviations from norm al vision for diagnosis and treatment by expert doctors

who donate their services. Corneal tran sp lan ts are very successful but there ia great need of corneas and f u n d s . M r s . A r n a o a n n o u n c e d t h a t M rs. Zanetich, preaented the Eye Inatitute with a $10,tM check for the purchase of equipment for Retinal Eye Examinations. TMs year, she said, every dub muat have a find raiser affair to help the Institute.

It STPT E A M

I0 A N Z A L O N E « " |" y LER » P E R L E E

|^ f* T h e C h o i c e i s C l e a rE d .M au reen , and Don a re life lo n g r e s ­

id e n ts of o u r B o ro u g h , a tte n d e d o u r

lo ca l s c h o o ls , and p la c e th e w e lfa re

of NO RTH A R LIN G TO N a b o v e p e r­

so n a l a m b it .o n P le a s e s u p p o r t th e

S T P t e a n . You'll be g la d you d id '

WHAT S V 'S S IN G IN OUR

B O O G H H

Bird Feeding ProgramA slide program on bird the audience with shrubs

feeding in Winter w ill be and trees which attract, presented at 2 P.M . Sutday, shelter, or feed birds in November 6 at the Bergen Winter County Park Commission W ildlife Center on Crescent Avenue. Wyckoff

The brid-feeding program will be presented by Laura Yingling and Marge Maisch of the Ridgewood Audubon Society, who will aco<'":

A film about the life cyde of a trout w ill be presented a t 2 P .M . S a tu rd a y , November S at the W ildlife Center by Charles Fisher of (he East Jersey Chapter of Trout Unlimited.

N E W

F O A M

I C U S H I O N S

VALUE COUPONl adaamaMa at Time ef N id iiii Only.

•var SM pwdiaae

Only 1 coupon

purchMO

E L E V E N T H A N N U A L

THAT S RIGHT

I r l A L L ? ^

U R #

4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1438-5377B u Q lO s L ia i l

4 O F F IC E S T O B E T T E R S E R V E YO U

* 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERF0R0* 200 RIOGE ROAD, LYNDHURST* 15 ORBIT WAY, (2nd. Raw) RUTHERFORD* 205 M06E ROAD, NORTH ARUNOTON

SERVING ALL SOUTH B ERG EN INCLUDING RUTHER FOR D EAST R U TH ER FO R D LYNDHURST

CAR LSTA O T..W O O D -R ID G E HASBROUCK H EIG H TS W ALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON

K E A R N Y ______

MORE AREA K REALTY SALES .. S E L L T H R U “ K” T O D A Y !!!

SOLD1 4 6 E l e v e n t h S t .

W 0 0 0 - R I D G E

SOLD9 I n s l e y A v e .

R U T H E R F O R D

SOLD3 7 2 R i v e r s i d e A v e .

R U T H E R F O R D

r £ H E W A U T U M N L I S T l H G S ^ r T T

NORTH ARLINGTON YOUNG 2 FAMILY w ith large 6 rm a o t w ith 3 bed rm s, Ilv 4 d in rm t ptu« kitchon. tilo b a th an d full finished bam t. plus colloct ront on m odorn 4 im apt B oautltul resid en tia l location

ONLY S 79.900

INVESTM ENT PROPERTY FOR SALEincom e p ro d u c er w ith large rontol u n its of 4 . 3 a n d 3 p lus 2 tu rn rm t Occupy •n d colloct 1 6 1 0 . 0 0 p er m onth M odorn an d ctoen build ing . O fforod ot $ 7 8 ,8 0 0

BUSINESS^ 2 ? * * 0 Rt u n i t i e s N O R 1 H A R L IN G T O N * B-U-S-Y lown m owor repair • n d a u a c la M l aq u lpm aniIx iiin M i In fully aq u lpoad

j » * p i i » M « » » * s rr tm hom « In . ■ c . l l«o 1 tocallMi E . c . l l . m I n c . , , ,S u a ln a a s a n d b u ild in g

j w d d f p r l c d a l a n l , ste.M i

RUTHERFOROUNIVERSITY AREA

P restig e • room Falrview Avo. Coionloi on ovorsitod landscaped lot teo turlng now k He h en w ith dtah- w ash er, 1 1 / 2 m odorn b athe . 2 cor B orage plus m any e s tra e . F or tho port- tculer b u y er a to n ly S 7S.900

J t • r u n MMY OTHER USTMU K

W ISE SH O P P ER SSAVEW H E N T H E SU N

A N D P R IC E SG O

D O

W

N !

FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 4 TH

5 P . M . - 1 0 P . M .

B A R G A I N S

G A L O R E !

C a v XM* * t

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE ATMERCHANTS YOU KNOW & TRUST ^

55/iidge no ad HAIM CU TTIN G WKM 5

STYU N G IH A M H g C iS CCXOtUNG

AANENSEN'S140-146 M idland A venue

UNHNHHED RMWTURE SKCMLS-

M.’X m n ii.m 40HOFFIWall oconcoo with mirrors

na. (S IS SALE *3.991 pua mmrymm mom*, n a ■* «.

BEN FRANKUN

STORE2 7 1 K eam y A v an u a

Man's Esquire Socks•1.4S-*2V alua f i g *

B I L L M A C Y873 Kearny Avenue

THE DRUG FAIR24> K aam y A v an u a

Peek Anti Freeze Gellon

G A I L 'S8S7 K earny A v an u a

Savings Galore Thru-out the Store

J f r J

SPORTING GOODS44S K aam y A v an u a

20% offall W arm -up Suita

in a to ck

JEWEL SHOPYOUTH

FASHION CENTEROM K aam y A v an u a

THE LIVING WORDCHfHTMB BOOKSTORE

141 M id lan d A v an u a

CMMOM rausMod Opss

LOU'S MOUND HARDWARE1SS M id lan d A v an u a

Save $10.00on 8kil 7% eaw M-674

MANDEE SHOP272 Koamy Avihih

» EW l K aam y A v an u a

ALL LAMPS -BUY ONE -

P A N D O S H O E S2 M K a a m y A v an u a

Pro-Kede Suedes $ 1 2

Ladies 8hoes * 1 0 . 0 0

reduced from * 2 2 . 0 0AN Saftaa Final

SIM O N FABRICS2 8 8 K aam y A v an u a

STOHBHHOi SAWKBS.

10% OffON BEDSPREADS. DRAPES. CURTAINS ANO BLANKETS

T0WNE CLOTHIERS100 MMHwufl Awwmm

M O M n m

20% OFFCsrtoay M is b Bpn Csaa

10% OFF

W E L - F I T

S H O E SS M K a a m y A v an u a

Y O U tH W O R LDMl K aam y A v an u a

20% OFFo n aH b o y a a n d glrie co a ta .

an o w au lta a n d Ja ck ata

IN NOHTH ARUNOTON

OTTO'S DECORATORS, INC.

• J l R ld g a R oad

Radars ad mhos 2t%dfftaa aalaadm

Sarfalns thm autesaaa

LIVELY LOOK

B O U T IQ U E•SB K aam y Ava.

Slacks *3“

Z E L L N E R 'S283 Keamy Avenue

WE'RE HA VINO A 54 PRICE

SALE

SPONSORED BY THEWEST HUDSON SOUTH BERGENC H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E

Body Found On P o rete A venue Denis Hold Cocktail PartyThe body of a black

woman was found by North Arlington Police Saturday at 7:39 A.M. off P an te Ave. She haa not been identified.

L t J a m a McFadyen said that the body could have been there a period of time before it was discovered.

The womai as between 10 and IS years old, approximately five feet tall and 110 poinds. She was w earing a sm all brown leather wrist band Imprin­ted with the name “Leslie There were no visible signs of violence on the body.

L t McFadyen and Pet.

— HANDWRITING ANALYSIS--Your greatest mcc— it revealed by your handwriting. Let g» analyze your handwriting and adviie yaw af your next course af action. Taw nay be just a (ew hours from fuccets and happiness

Caff for a p p o in tm e n t

595-0874

J a c k H e n d e r s o n a r e cooperating with the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office in the investigation

Seniors Set For Florida

North Arlington Senior Citizens Club haa finalised plana for a trip to Miami Beach, Fla., from Nov. » to Dec 12 The group will May at Sea Isle Hotel

R eservations a re still

being accepted. Anyone in­

te re s te d should contact

Dorothy Haacke at MMS24 or Sam Radter at M1-X22

L o c a l D e m o c r a t i c Borough Council candidates E d w ard S ansalone and M tureen Tyler, along with taz-coUeclor-ti seeijrrr can­didate Den Pertee have ex­tended an invKatlan to all North ArHn#on reetdents to attend a free cocktail party

m a tte r for anyone wirtdng to ride to and from their reapective polling place on Election Day.

The num ber. Mt-OMT, may be called for rides, ballots, or any election in­form *kxi

rally on Sunday from S to • fp m at the E ta Lodge on Library Closed

“ Election Day

ENERG ETICCouncil Candidate . . .For three yearsCouncilman LEONARD KAISER has demonstrated that he is keenly aware that he is representing YOU on the council.He has worked tirelessly for . your benefit. Let him continue to do the job for you.Re-elect Lon Kaiser.NORTH ARLINGTO N D E S E R V E S T H E B EST V O T E R E P U B L IC A N NOV. 8

In addition to the local candidates, most of the of­ficials and candidates on the coutty and state level will be on hand.

T he N o rth A rlin g to n Democratic candidates have established a central phone

North Arlington Public L ib rary w ill be closed Election Day, November I.

The regular meeting of the B oard of T rustees, originally scheduled for that d a te , w ill be h eld the f o l l o w i n g T u e s d a y . November 15. at 7:30 P M

P d . t o r b v t h e N . A R e p u b l i c a n C a m p a i g n C o m m i t t e e

FRIDAY

NOV. 4th 5-1 OP.M.TERRIFIC BARGAINS ON

UNFINISHED FURNITURE IN STOCK! ONE NIGHT ONLY!

• W all Sconce* wilh —torn - Hep. Ifc MSALI ONLY $ 3 .9 9

• DESKS, $ 2 9 .9 5 up• BOOKCASES

$ 2 4 . 9 5 and up

9 Wicker accessories,

plant standi, baskets.

• Finishing supplies: Old

SturforidQ* paints, Tunco

Buttermilk paints, Minwax

stains, Var a thant plastic

paints & stains. Some

close-outs $ 1 . 0 0 and up

9 No layaway* on sale items

40% OFF ALL PINE

CAMPAIGN FU R N IT U R E!(Dresser Shown Above)

N -UNADVERTISED\ SPECIALS

4 ll night longT ^ V v ^ N l " 9 9 8 - 6 8 9 2

N iW FLORIST SHOP. Councilman Shop at 142 Ridge Rd Mary Anno and Joseph Wzzwro.

Kaiser helps Golden le a f Hettst Kaiser is flanked by the owneft,

(P hoto Bf • * h C otono)

Catholic Club Meeting Is Set

The Catholic Woman's Club of St M ary's Church, Rutherford w ill hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. November «h in the high school auditorium at I : IS P.M

H ie guest speaker will be Mrs. W illard Reenstra of the Rutherford Museum w hose to p ic w ill be "R u th e rfo rd - P a s t and FUure ”

Flea MarketThe Schmidt-Hoeger Post

Auxiliary No. 3149 w ill hold its Flea Market on Nov 2«. at the Post Home, 316 Monroe S t., C arlstad t. Dealers as well as craft and hand m ad e ite m s a re needed.

Please contact Lucille Poplawski. president, at 935- 0630; or Dorris Schreib. chairlady, at 43M320

DinnerThe N o rth A rlington

Leaders will hold a dinner and fashion show an Nov 14 at 7 P.M. a t Don’s 21, M c C a r t e r H ig h w a y , NewmrV Ticketa are fit) per person.

R e serv atio n s m ay be made by calling W7-13®.

little League Auxiliary ElectsRonnie Fedroff has been

elected president of the N orth A rlington L ittle League Ladies Auxiliary for the 1977-70 year

O ther officers of the organizaiton are Marie Fer­nandez, first vice president; Amy Smiley, second vice

Lorraine Ryan, treasurer; Judy Paolini, r e c o r d in g s e c r e ta r y ; Marilyn Lenao. correspon­ding secretary; M aryam Chirlo and Cookie Benac*. trustees; Shirley Bertram, members ip; and Chris Tor to n . standing captain

PUBLIC NOTICEDUE TO OUR C U S T O M " DEM AND

WE NEED COINS!N O QUANTITY TOO UUtGE OK TOO SMALL

S I L V E R f t G O L DK K X QUANT1TKS NEED NOW

PAYING FANTASTIC UGH PUCES!- BRING THEM IN TODAY -

S I L V E R D I M E S

S I L V E R Q U A R T E R S

S I L V E R H A L V E S

30c e a c h

7S: e a c h

1 S O e a c h

K9 n v n n

M 0 0 *each

MJtX QUANTITIES HIGHER

SILVER DOLLARS

★ cu lled ,«PUCES ARE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

AMEMCAHA COIN EXCHANGE13 Sylvan St. Ruthorford

9 3 3 -8 8 5 5 MON. - SAT. 10:30 -6:00|Next To The Old Rivoli Movie Theater

A a n r n f l r t T f i<Cabinftm ak»M

140-146 Midland Avenue, Kaamy

FREE Currier and Ives Serving Tray for Christmas Clubs!!

X»N US ON FR ID A Y N IG H T FO R A N EV EN IN G O f SUPER B A R G A IN S! RE f R ESU M E N TS W IU B E SERVED !

AN D W H ILE YOU'RE V IS IT IN G . BROWSE THROUGH OUR BCAUTIHJL K ITC H EN SHOWROOMS FO R E X C IT IN G REM O D ELIN G ID E A S I

G o w in d o w W B d

TMs Fan jbefore winter starts

WBay It! B o w Hi

Give youi home new lile1 M orv existing plain window openings can I * replaced with beautiful bow windows

sikfeftfPicture Iti

Choose your own special look! Combine double-hungs and deodlites Or add small pane colonial grilles

O ut 2 h i Y m t h i Bi*

B udget P lan A vailable

Shop it Homt Street C op yrig h t 1977 M ar/o S y m n m - ^ In c.

ao i)3 u - iao ocan C o D ttt o r ie n t ! *

c m - ”■n a d t m v o u r o W , , ^ 1? ^ ^

e a s h f1 ‘

It s o u r holiday gift lo you W hen y o u o p e n your new C h ristm a s C lub along with 5V«% a y e a r in terest on all c o m p le te d c lu b s. O p e n y o u r c lu b or c lu b s a n d enjoy our gift — an d . en ioy th e 5 V<% in te re s t too! H appy d a y s '

PLUS 511 %on allcompleted clubs

SAVEW EEKLY $1 $2 S3 $5 $10 $20

CLU BTOTAL $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1000

C o m O y S t u H m q bW J AND LOAN ASSOCIATION £

KEARNY5 6 3 Keam y A venue

Tel 9 9 1 -0 1 0 1

O ther Equity Savings Offices in Budd Lake. North Haledon. S u ssex & Vernon

MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP

12 - THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 1,1*77

V a g a b o n d i n g W i t h K n if e , F o r k , E t c .t

By Guy Savim

There is in th e upcom ing elections one candidate who probably could stand forth and assert he can do w hat no o th e r candidate can do—produce a bottle of wine of high excellence.

His n a m e is P ete r Russo of Lyndhurst. P e te r Russo could win in a walk in any contest if he could prove th a t he is as m agical w ith government as he Is with

the grape.Of course, all credit is not due Russo. But a t least

he w as a diligent student of a meticulous teacher—h is

father.I rem em b er the elder Russo, now several y ears

gone. He w as a cherubic faced m an with a tow boiling point. Crooks m ade Vincent Russo choleric. He w as in a strange business. Metropolitan l i f e In­surance Co. assigned Mr. Russo the task of screening a p p l ic a n ts fo r o u t-s iz e d in s u ra n c e p o lic ie s . M etropolitan, of course, w anted to insure—th e bigger policies th e better. But the company also w anted to be sure the applicants w ere appreciable risks. The com pany did not want clients who one day n ig h t wind up in the t n n k of an automobile w ith p er­

forations aro tn d the skullAnd Mr Russo would run down the histories and

lifestyles of the applicants. I w as proud to be one of his sources We would delve together into th e back

INSURANCE IS A MATTER OF TRUSTA REPRESENTATIVE \YOU CAN TRUST:PAUL M. SWNNNSN

215-5411 9914567

• U fa t N m M i

• R a t n m a n l M a n t

• Y outh Hi a d Stort

" M e t r o p o lit a n

where the future is now

H E A R I N G

A ID S

B JJY TH E JO Y OF H EA R IN G

SALES i BSPAtBSA t y Av 3-kcbi*

i [ t a;8S S£9Via

MTMWS A V I M . A K f S

*

HOT MOT A m um t»AppoJhtimfil owly

342-6464m an nut e> tamer mm h m m ami • u. HEARING AID ONTEKS

NO. AHMGT0Nr - :

file * o f The N ew arit N ew s. W e cam e up w ith some gems. T hey shone so b rig h tly M r. Russo would scu rry back to New Y o rk and report that the ap ­p licant w as not only a m obster but had potent enem ies who m ight send h im to h is rew ard at an y moment.

A pp aren tly M r. Russo found w ine m aking the kind of re lie f claim ed by wom en who bake bread as a release from the ir tensions. He had card in al ru les w hich had to be followed

" P re p a re the tools,” h e w ould say. “T hey've got to be right. T he kegs h ave to b e scoured. They h av e to be clean ed with soda. T h e p re ss h a s to be scrubbed a f te r e a c h tim e it is used. The w ine m ust flow fresh and d e a r and pure. If y o u allow It to be contam inated you ru in th e w ine."

This doctrine w as p assed on to P eter. He learn ed the lesson well. A g lass of P e te r ’s wine is a trib u te to his fa th e r’s teaching. It g e ts th e highest grade.

W hat Is th is all about, d e a r re a d e r?Well, I 'm trying h a rd to show th a t despite to tal a b ­

stinence fo r som e 15 y e a rs , I h ave a deeply ingrained love of w ine. P ete r R usso learn ed his w ine-im king a t his fa th e r’s knee. I learn ed m y firs t lessons a t m y g ra n d fa th e r J o in M onaco’s knee. E ach y e a r a t th is tim e th e b ack of his hom e w ould be loaded w ith boxes of. g rap es. And the p re ss in th e ce llar would tu rn out keg a f te r keg of the p u rp le fluid. I tas te d it from tim e to tim e an d tossed it off a s easily a s o ther children tossed off w ater.

O irin g Prohibition I delig h ted in a m u scatel wine sold a t M occa's B ar in P a s s a ic and could n ev er un­d erstan d w hy, with m u sc ate l available, o thers would indulge in th e spurious ry e s and scotches and gins th a t w ere filled w ith poisons.

A fter Prohibition it w as possible to enjoy a F rench m eal w ith a half bottle of a good G raves th a t sold for less th an $1. I shudder to th in k w hat th a t half bottle would cost today.

Yet I h a v e often thought th a t civilized people can enjoy life a little m ore, c a n in jec t in th e ir existence a little m o re zest, can loosen th e gates of inhibitions w ith wine.

This is h ardly a new thought.A ccording to the wine people A m ericans will con­

su m e 400 million gallons of w ine th is y ear and in 13 y e a rs th a t total will zoom to 650 gallons.

I h a v e h ea rd a t v a rio u s d in n er tab le s w ine discussions which in dicate a g re a t enttyisiasm based on a m ountainous lack of knowledge.

I h av e w atched people w alk into a liquor shop and hesitan tly ask what kind of wine they should h ave for a dinner th ey a re giving.

F o r those—and for e v e ry young couple enterin g upon th e in tricate web of living together through m arriag e or otherw ise—a fine present would be “ Wine B u y ers G uide,’’ a highly attrac tiv e book w rit-

UALYOUR DINNER—M m N f o n d h m l l i f S i y U

1 OranfarlnMiMlMm.1 M m MAILED UPON REQUEST.

991-5593MKMSCASRCST.

115 H«~r U .. Narth ArfinaMn. N J .

T h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty h a s co m ­

p le t e d it s d is tr ib u tio n o f th e

R u th e rfo rd D ire c to ry . I f w e in a d v e r­

ta n t ly m is se d yo u , p le a s e c a ll a t

91 H a s tin g s A v e . fo r yo u r co p y o r

p h o n e 438-6700 and w e w ill d e liv e r

o n e to yo u .

i T h an k Y o u

R U T H E R F O R D R E P U B L I C A N C A M P A I G N C O M M I T T E E

B A R B A R A C H A D W IC KF o r M a y o r

R O B E R T L IT T L EFor Council

E D O A R V A N W M K I EFor Council

Lyndhurst Mayor Joseph Carucci has endorsed the candidacy of Harold A. Pareti for the New Jersey Sen ate in L e g is la tiv e District 36 Armowting his endorsement for the former S ta te A s se m b ly m a n , C aru cc i sa id . “ H aro ld Pareti has the experience and the know-how to represent this district and the people of Lyndhurst in the State Legislature."

Pareti is a former five-

the team w ell ch illed , is going to be a satisfacto ry d rink even if it coats less than $4 p er gallon . It ia tru e you cannot get a good burgandy fo r >4 a bottle, never m ind a gallon. B u t you can get a c le a r, red w ine, even ttaee whose title s of bordeaux and burgandy a re pure frauds.

H ow do you te ll a good w in e?You don’t—not unless you a re one of those m ystical

few who can te ll the ye a r and the country by m ere taste. Bu t you can te ll if you Uke a w ine. I f it goes down com fortab ly, if it does not leave an afte r taste, you can d rink to your health and to your com­p any's health w ithout fea r.

Rem em ber th is, h igh ly expensive o r cheap w ines have Ih e sam e alcoholic content. So you a re not going to get h ig h - o r low—on alcoho lic content. Thus it Is the taste tha t a V n ts .If you happen to lik e a ve ry d ry w ine or a sem i-sweet o r sw eet, p ick up the sm allest bottles possible of seve ra l va rie ties Taste them . Taste them again. Then stock up on th* ones that pique you r fancy— and su it your purse.

I rem em ber w ell the la te Clendenin R yan , a m illio n a ire m any tim es o ver, giggling in M s kitchen over a d rin k of Scotch.

“ I buy it at the A & P , ” he said . “ I t ’s a great Scot­ch. O n ly 13.75 a fifth .”

If you’ve got to d rink, fo llow that precept.

Carucci Endorses Harold Pareti

ten by Clifton F adim an and Sam Aaron, th a t tu rn e d out “The Jo y s of W ine.”

F olks w ho get g ray try in g to select a present for a bride-to-be could do w orse th an buying a copy of the guide—$15 in h ard c o v e r, $8.95 in paper. It is published b y reliable H a rry N. A bram s Inc., 110 E ast 50th St.

T his is a great book for novitiate im bibers. Or for experienced ones.

O ver 600 wines a re listed for quality and price and 108 “ enjoyable" wines th a t cost about f3.

My h ackles rise over th a t “enjoyable” bit and the £ per bottle.

A fam ily of four adu lts could very well put aw ay without need of the T em perance Society a bottle of Wine To add $3 to th e cost of an already costly m eal

is just too much.

E uropean tra v e le rs have returned to th is country sure th at they have becom e wine drinkers. In F ra n ce o r in Italy it w as cu sto m ary to put aw ay a bottle o r pitcher of wine a t the d inner table.

The fad is soon abandoned in m ost cases for the sim ple reason a bottle a night a t $3 becom es a d rain on the average budget.

My idea of good wine is one th a t is cheap an d on which one does not gag I think a d e a r w hite wine.

term Mayor of Carlstadt and has served as a Trustee of the Carlstadt School Board for a period of nine y e a rs He is a local businessman.

The candidate, who has pledged to repeal the in­come tax, dedicating his campaign to the preser­vation of Home Rule for the Southern Bergen County Legislative District, called the endorsement an in­dication of the support that

his candidacy has attracted since he began Ms cam­paign.

Pareti said, “I am happy to have the support of such a distringuiabed Mayor and public servant as Jw eph Carucci and I am sure that his support in the key com­munity of Lyndhurst will help produce a victory for m e on primary day."

Carucci said t ta t he ia a s k i n g L y n d h u r s t Republicans and Indepen-

dents to support Pareti ia the GOP Prim ary and ad­d e d . “ I w ill w ork to nominate Harold Pareti ia the primary election, and e lec t him to th e S tate Legislature in the N ovm -

Jersey needs experienced and dedicated lawmakers In Trenton.”

Shown a r t Carucd with Raymcnd Bateman, guber­natorial Republican can­didate. and Pareti

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K S S A N T Ahas a beautiful jLj ■

Anchor Hocking Pressed Cut Glass Gondola Dish • JFREE! when you open a new 1978 Christmas Club.

In addition we pay you interest . on your completed duU at tha annual rate of 5%

Doci t.lose* minute. . . Join the '78 Club today!

r m

Since 1907 — Only lo c tlly OoflM.MO O p t i m a Commercial OtolI

™ ^ J ^ E 0 S f i k S A ~ K■Mn OMaa — Kaamy and Midland Awanuea/Kaamy/Ml-SIQO OataaWOMaa—Midland Ave./SS1-11K

MM-Kearny — 2S4 Kearny Ave./991-3S34 Sew* Keam* — 134Central AW./SS1-36I0 ■«■-■»*— j - -IMMI m,, » .i T . n■aalNowafk — N.4HISI /M1-3103 Narth ANaflM* — (0 0 RidgeRd/WI-3657 T ‘ I 1 JT “ i “i i t lh ii -

Hantaan— Harrison Ave. Cof. Sttl/tei-3100 ^

PoMbrfcrCa r y — a ^ . , - 4 ^ . 1 — M m r . . _ r . u — .— . — — * t T i m m rast tTaan ij a l I H u ) i l i a a n a l f i m .

C h a n u k a h C h i b

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

f o r y o u t o g i v e !

J o i n n a w a n d r e c e i v e y o u r u n i q u e F r e e G i f t p l u s ^

a W e e k ’s B o n u s !

RUST P tIZ i - Janie* Capossa, holding fii*» place ribbon, poses with Mn. Thomas Hanley, dub chairman of Recreation Commission projects; Arthur Miller, contest judge; M n. Robert Miskell, dub president; and Mn. John Baptis, co-chairman of

This year, we re giving aw ay Christm as and Chanukah Club gifts with a real touch o l c la s s1 Each exhibits that unique quality you d find at the finest stores, making them excellent holiday presents for you to g ive or proudly m ake use of in your own home You really have to see them to believe them 1

( f Receive this handy S** attractively I { designed hardwood handled stainless steel J B jp ' J Serving Spoon when you open a Club for f| S 1 SP S3 or S5 weekly — plus a week s W ^ Bonus on your completed Club next year'

* Each Serving Spoon which makes an ideal ice S j * cream scoop or serve all utensil com es W

handsomely gift boxed with a comparable retail m | ^ value ol S4 96' ■

R e c e iv e th ,s h a r x ^ c a rv e c i 4 a la b a s t e r O w l fro m th e w o rld t a m o u s ^ P

Volterra Quarries of Italy when you open a Club for SlO %or S20 weekly — plus a week s Bonus gn your completed Club 1next year'

E a c h ow l is h a n d -c u t a n d p o lis h e d m th e tra d itio n of a n c ie n t Italian s to n e a r tis ts with

a c o m p a ra b le retail v a lu e of S 7 9 5 ' (Limit one gift por person while supply lasts )

SfCOND PRIZE — Karon Oroono shows off tho ribbon she won for her Halloween painting. W ith her aro Mn. Thomas Hanley, Arthur Miller, Mn. Robert Miskell and

G A R F IE L D • LO D I • W ALLIN G TO N • SA D D LE BR O O K • C LIFT O N • LY N D H U RSTPHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-6700THIRD PRIZE — This store window painting at Douglas Florist was awarded the

third place ribbon by Arthur M illar, in canter above, who judged the contest. The artists were Steve Goione and Dari ZIntel. You ’ve g o tta h an d i t to us

d r i n k " U P ’

Y o u h a v e t a s t e d d r i n k s s i m i l a r t o B r o o k d a l e ’s C h e e r s

7 - U p , S p r i t e . Y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o t a s t e C h e e r s ,

w e t h i n k y o u w i l l l i k e i t a n d e v e n p r e f e r i t .

C h e e r s i s n o t j u s t a h o t w e a t h e r d r i n k , y o u w i l l

e n j o y i t a l l y e a r ’ r o u n d .

Q t m a n d m n p e r c a d e / j! Brookdale offers quality with economy. ' Compare our price with other fine b ra n d s.!

Diet Cheers is also availableBrookdale Beverages. Clifton. N J 472-6900

Q.P. HammerQueen of Peace Boys'

High School regained its winning ways on the football field Saturday evening at Breslin Memorial Stadium in Bergen C outy Park as th e y s e tb a c k P a ra m u s Catholic, 10 to * Coach BUI Duffy's Queensmai, now five and one on the season, rebounded from a tough 13 to 10 reversal at the hands of St. Joseph of Montvale the week before.

Queen of Peace will a t­tempt to keep on the heels of St. Joaeph in the Tri- County Conference when they d ash with Paul VI of aifton. The game will be played F rid a y night at Breslin Stadium with a 8:00 P.M. Uckoff

In th e tr iu m p h over Param us Catholic Queen of Peace did all its soring in the second period. The touchdown drive came first as the Queensmen moved SS yards in nine plays to reach pay 4 r t . The six-pointer cam e when quarterback Glenn Flora sneaked over the gaol-line from one-yard out. Larry Galladay suc­cessfully boated the point after and the Queensmen took a 7 to 0 lead.

Queen of Peace was on th e m a rc h into enem y territory late in the second quarter reaching the 23- yard line. With fourth down coming up Coach Duffy called on his proficient piace-kicker. Galladay The latter responded with a 40- yard field goal to up the

D O G O B E D I E N C E

•W eek

Course

*30.00ENROLL FOR

CLASSESN U T U VALL BREEDS

N J. 90C COLliCI6 5 4 - 6 6 3 2

Queensmen margin to 10 to 0.

A third quarter tunrover helped the PadaUns get on the scoreboard. Param us Catholic, now 3-3-1, got possession in good field position at the Queen of Peace's 15-yard line when

Back41m Degesu recovered a home team fumble.

E ntries a re being ac­cepted for the Third Annual A s b u ry P a r k C u sto m Motorcycle Show set for November 2S to 27th at Convention Hall.

Judging will be one In over 30 different classes, in c lu d in g C om petition , S t r e e t C u s to m , Show

Radical Custom. pre-IMS and Three-wheelers.

Entries may be obtained from m w ageing director George Arons, Universal C ustom C a r Show, 44 P i n n a c l e R o c k R d . , Stamford, Com. (NMS

RE-ELECT

L M D K R S I W T E A M

F R E E H O L D E R S

D o r i s M A H A L I C K J e r e m i a h O ' C O N N O R

D . B e n n e t t M A Z U RS U R R O G A T E .

G i l l J O BS E N A T O R

A n t h o n y S C A R D I N O , J R .

A S S E M B L Y M E N

R i c h a r d V I S O T C K Y

R o b e r t H O L L E N B E C K

THEY CARE ABOUT PEOPLE.

V O T E D E M O C R A T I CPd. by Rich. Lmtgartan, Hockemocfc

R o y a l T r i b u t e . . .

l o w - c o s t l o a n s u n d e r t h e

C r o w n .

Entries For Motorcycle ShowC u s to m , T rik e s , C a fe R a c e r s , S tre e t Show ,

.. m m A m QiD

mt o c o m e a n d

■ ^ s n o i o a t :

2 4 8 - 3 0 1 0

m m m m co u ieS m m e t t S t w e e t - . *•

n e W a v n n . ] *} p e n b _ c i a y s f r o m 5 a .m t o

3 p m

"mn r r a i l , , , ,

AT WHOLESALE * * * * *RICES" youAAJtJfJ / / / / / /

Library Has Doctor’s ExhibitD r L e o H a lp e rn ,

n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n photographer, w ill display his work at the North Arlington Public Library this month

A North Arlington or­thodontist. he resides in West Orange

His photographs range from p ortra its to land­scapes One thing common to a l m o s t a l l h i s photographs is their local

flavor.Always traveling with a

camera, he often stops to document on film anything he considers of interest One

. of his favorite subjects is the New York City skyline. Shooting the skyline from various angels and under different lighting conditions h a s p r o d u c e d m a n y dram atic results. One of these skyline shots was a prize winning selection in

the WPIX-TV Bicentennial photo contest

Another of Dr. H alpem s award winners was included in an exhibit that was spon­sored by the United States Inform ation Service and to u re d 113 c o u n tr ie s . Photography has been a hobby of Dr. Halpem s for over 2S years and he plans to continue.

“Photography." he says, "keeps me alive."

14 - TH URSD AY. N O V EM BER } , 1*77

MPUSUCAN IE AM O O P . Gubernatorial Candidate Raymond lawman H lip i hand, with Sauth Setgen legislative candidate* - Commissioner fetor tone of lyndhunt, sand Mato lor assembly, loft, Haratd Pareti, candidate tar State Senate, Ceuwidmi William (Pat) Schuber o f Bogota, candidate tar Assembly. They tem pered notoe and found indications tar victorybright.

NORTH ARLINGTON D E S E R V E S T H E B ES T VO TE R EPU B L IC A N NOV. 8

R IV E R S ID EACCOUNTING SERVICE

, . , B o o k k a a p ln g — T i x m id e a l fo r s m a l l b u s in e s s m a n a n d

in d iv id u a l t a x p a y e r s

REASONABLE RATES939-7881

a n d w a a k a n d a p p o in tm e n ts a v a i la b le

BEST FLEA MARKET EVERE 842 Isst

w m r n m j L2 4 9 K aam y A v an o a, K aam y • 9 9 1 -8 5 0 0

Monday — Thuraday 9 a.m. t o 3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 12 noon.Ample Fraa Parking tn Rear ol Building *-

EXPERIENCEDTax Collector Candidate . ,. HENRY WOJCIK has served as your tax collector since Jan. 1, 1977.He has served you conscientiously and well.Let him continue to do the fine job he is doing for you.

• • •

ROUTE 3 DRIVE IN THEATRE«un — ICW8, N J.

A----** . J _ - -1. . . »n u n f R K w O M u n o i j p o n i v .o n tfM x

E v e r y S a t u r d a y f t S u n d a y th r o u g h C h r is t m a s

raiUMW M RVKI ROAD HONS

9 AM. te 5 P.M. (201) 933-438S

Home improvement • Mortgage • Passbook • StudentIf you need money for practically any purpose, look under the Crown. The Monarch Federal Savings' Crown.Whether your home needs fixing up or you need a little extra to help get your child through college, the loan experts at Monarch Federal can get you the

cash you need — fasti And they'll get it for you by treating you the same way they treat a l of theirsubjects — royalty!Need a loan? Visit the experts at Monarch Federal Savings. They'D add that "crowning touch" to almost any plan you have in mind.

TH U M P * Y , N O V U m m 1.1f77— IS

. . . L E A D E R S H I P C O U N T S — In working together w ith individuals, boards and committees.Your Republican candidates are demonstrated leaders of organizations

and o f successful businessek. They are best equipped to govern a com­

munity with a multi-million dollar budget. They know how to plan - to

organize - to budget - to cut costs.

. C O M M U N I C A T I O N C O U N T S - In having a government thot responds to its citizens.Your Republican candidates are available to respond to your desires for

economical and effective government.Our "Hot Line" will provide you even greater access to your elected o f­

ficials at your convenience.

V O T E R E P U B L IC A N T U E I B A Y , N O V . 8 .1 0 7 7f id hr by Cl^ ■»' C" >•<>■ »— «-*• ** ■■

h e r e ’s j o h n r y i

I admire individuality and this vested Riviera suit from my new Fall Collection ha* it. The look is distinctively and definitely Fall 77. The suiting is Dacron Polyester blended with wool that keeps its' superbly tailored lines unrum­pled no matter how rough the road.

$135 to $ 1 60

History May Clear Nixon,

Professor Tells FDU AudienceWill h isto rian one day

erase the Watergate stigma from R ich a rd M ilhoute Nixon's career?

A t w o - h o u r t a l k , s o m e tim e s w h im sic a l, sometimes incisive, by Leo Hershkowitz, professor of history at Queens CoUege of the Ctty University of New York, gave an audience last week a t Fairleigh Dickinson U n iv e rsity ’s R utherford campus such a view.

Hershkowitz compared a press barrage against Nixon with that which put Boss Tweed of New York into jail.

" I am not saying that Nixen was not guilty of the Watergate charges,” said Hershkow itz,” only that they never were proved.”

Hershkowitz’s comparison of the treatment of Nixon with that of Tweed was based upon his new book, “ Tw eed ’s New Y o rk ,” which has been published by Doubleday.

Long investigation into the Tweed case convinced him, Hershkowitz said, that the man who has been held up for a century as the arch villain of city government actually was a victim rather than a predator.

H ersh ko w itz , who is curator of Queens College's Archives of New York City Records and Documents, spent much time examining the papers related to the

Guild AuctionThe Ladies Guild of New

Jersey's Boystown w ill hold a C h in ese A uction on Friday, November 4, at 8 p .m . in B o y s t o w n Auditorium. 475 Belgrove Drive, Kearny.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. Ackrission is |2.There w ill be over 200 prizes and extra special bonus prizes. Refreshments w ill be served Proceeds wtU . „ „ go to N **r Je rsey 's * .Tw eed Boystown.

how th e m ed ia co u ld taflmae public opinion to the point where emotion rather then fact could destroy a puMic figure.

Von Hoffman wrote that Nixon had paved the way for Ms own debacle by cutting out th e base ot bis power, the conservatives of the country He said that when Nixon espoueed reduction of am is and the recognition of R u ssia he In fu ria te d

conservatives Since he was hated by the liberals, Nixon. Von Hoffman said, had no defense available when the m edia opened th e ir of­fensive against Mm.

HcnMtowitz said it was Tweed’s effort to help the new immigrants such as the Irish snd Jews that aroused the bitter resentment ef the New York estabiis'eneat. Bigotry played a heavy role in tte dlagrace of Tweed

Tweed, symbolic erf all the bosses who h ave ruled American cities over the y e a rs , w as accused of stealing millions from the

g o v e r n m e n t . B u t Herrfikowitz said none of th is e v e r w as le g a lly proved.

Ihe New York Times and the magazines of the period did Tweed in, Hershkowitz said. He waa particularly scornful of Thomas Nast. the New Jersey artist whose cartoon attacks on Tweed were partially responsible for Tweed’s downfall

The FDU History Club sponsored the appearance of Herriikowitz.

Tw eed ca se . H e w ss amazed, he said, by the fact that few if any historians who wrote aboU Tweed took tte trouble to examine the archives.

“ It was customary to dry the o f f ic ia l se a ls on documents with sand," said Hershkowitz. “ As I opened document after document referring to the Tweed case the sand would run out. indicating I was tte first to o p e n t h e m ’ ’ said Hershkowitz.

Tweed became tte symbol of government evil and no one took the time or spent tte effort to determine if what they charged against Tweed was tte truth

In M a rch Penthouse M agazine published an article by Nicholas Von Hof­fm an , w r ite r fo r the W ash in g to n P o s t, th e ° newspaper which pressed the o rig in a l W atergate inquiry, who made the pont a b o u t N ix o n t h a t Hershkowitz made before his FD U audience.

Von Hoffman pointed to the Hershkowitz book on

in example of

We’ve added anelectronic permingsystem to our staff .

*

Realistic Sensor Perm. The most advanced scientific instrument a hairdresser has ever used for permanent waving.

Forget about everything you ever knew, said, thought about

(, permanent waves.Since this new advanced elec­

tronic instrument is programmed by your hairdresser for your exact

I kind of hair and hair condition, Sensor Perm gives us incredible

flexibility and opportunities to do new things with and for your hair.

Call us today for an appointment with Sensor Perm. See what excitement the future holds for your hair.

SflMT CitiZM t Set

Tuea., Wad., Thun.

L I T T L ECOUNCIL

B A R B A R A

C H A D W I C KM AYOR

BECAUSE

E D G A R

V A N W I N K L ECOUNCIL

. . . E X P E R I E N C E C O U N T S - In dealing w ith citizens, employees and organizations.Your Republican candidates have worked in Rutherford for years - im­

proving our town through community service.

I n R u t h e r f o r d - E l e c t

r »

HOUSEWARES DEPT. SAVE40C

3 2 Oz. Liquid O ran o

• Pnura thru water • Unrlofa laat

IU » 1 0 9

fu rc G u u dI 7 V MC 3 U B B B U - S !B i * ■

17 i Passaic S t. I R tosalc A ve .|4 M lla« fcM sack A v t.l R«. 17 Ib r th 6 Iim xG arfield , N .J. K aarny, N .J. H ackensack, N .J. Urfi, N.J.

16 - THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 1,1*77

SERBEX T Vitamins Bottle o f 100

A 7 7Reg. 7 .9 8

Q-TIPS Swabs Bax o f 400

97*

MICRIN Mouthwash 24 O f.

R eg. 1 .2 9

Gene Garrett Warms Florida Court Bench

SAVE$ 4

L ’O R E A LP r o t e i n

S h a m p o o8 0 s .

8 9 *Reg. 1 39

N orm al, tinted, dry or new oily.

M A C L E A N ’ST o o t h p a s t e

7 Oz. Tube

6 8 *R e g .9 9 <

R E V L O N F L E X

N o n -A e r o s o l H a ir S p r a y

4 Oz. TrialSize

2 8 8 <

SAVE

GEMINI Solid State Antenna Rotor3 9 £ „

• M aw iw extra heavy duty m aat m ounted unit a O ne year guarantee• U ltra silent

Another Rutherfordian makes good in a distant p la c e a n d a n o th e r Rutherford mother basks proudly in his success

This tim e it is Eugene Garrett, former Rutherford borough prosecutor former assistant Bergen County prosecutor, former member of the Luce and Kipp law firm.

L a s t w eek G a rre tt became Judge Garrett of the Broward Cointy System in Florida

Garrett is one of the three moi whose careers mean

i widowed mother, Jam es Garrett who

still lives in Rutherford Best known of the trio is

Jam es Garrett, the football coach, now with the New Orleans Saints A former Rutherford High School football star, • Garrett has been a prominent member of the professional football fraternity for years The other Garrett is Dr Richard, now practicing medicine in California

In the Miami Herald last week writer Fred Grimm had the following interesting story about the county's newest judge:

take it apart, brick by brick.”

He w as su cce s s fu l, leaving the state attorney’s office as the chief homicide p ro s e c u to r , w in n in g c o n v ic t io n s in su ch sensational m irder cases as the trial of James Franklin Rose, now on death row for the slaying of an 8-year-old child.

M onday, th e re w as nothing sensational. He heard Delores Davies argue that her ticket issued for failure to stop at a red light before turning right was

in v a lid b e c a u se she remembered there had been an automobile accident at the intersection. "Being a woman and curious, I stop­ped."

But G arret believe a traf­fic officer who used the word “ observed" five times in describing the infraction.

He heard a woman plead guilty to a petit larceny c h a rg e th ro u g h an interpreter.

His docket was filled with traffic charges or simple m ariju an a cases, w ith assault and trespassing and

disorderly intoxication H is co u rtro o m was

populated with fast-talking detene attorneys and two p ro s e c u to rs — young G regory and 25-year old Lonworth Butler, a recent law school graduate with three week's experience

The spectators were a tired-eyed woman who fin a lly nodded off just before a 10-minute recess, a rotiaid giant of a man in jeans and a white T-shirt, a q iiet couple dressed in red striped Cocoa Cola work clothes, a girl in a Mickey

Mouse T-shirt, a neatly- trimmed yoiaig man with an expensive plaid suit and a large ring an his little finger *

The most interesting legal question arose from a case involving a man charged w ith possession o f a suspended driver's license, although he had not been driving the stopped car. Garrett upheld the charge

Or a man charged with failure to pay a bundle of old parking tickets Garrett took the m atter under consideration.

He managed to suppress laughter when fellow county Judge John King stood at the back of the court room, flapped one hand from his ear and stuck out his tongue at the feshman judge. “ You wait a long time for a m urder," King told Garrett later.

“ Obviously boredom is a p rob lem ," he adm itted. “ But the rotation system will do much to help there.” That system w ill take Garrett through the seven phases of the county judicial system, including the areas

of civil law, where he has minimal experience.

"B u t a good judge is determ ined more by the intang ib les. R e a lly , it ’s l o g i c , e q u i t y a n d compassion — just trying to do what 's right," he said

Nor w ill Garrett abandon that philosophy for fear of being overturned by a higher court. " I f you’re wrong, you’re wrong.” he said. " If you spend all your time worrying about being appealed, you'll never get anything done."

His goals are simple. “ I

would hope to treat every defendant in a like factual pattern, no matter what suture of life or who they have as a representative ”

He said he would like to find some way to make the county court system “ a little less congested or a little less like a waiting station for justice "

He finished his first day be sentencing a parole violator to 88 days in jail. And he finished his first day with no catastrophes "The Constitution is still intact." he said.

muph to 8 1 Mrs Jam< w y i Q y j j \ r A tm .

( i f F T Y ) n i V H f D r r C i i <n m v \ A i #SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY, NOV.

By FREDOGRIMM Herald Staff Writer

Witensses were missing and attorney John Gregory was distraught Tm sorry, judge." said the 25-year-old prosecutor. “ I ’ve never done M u nition This is my

A smile flickered across the face of Eugene Garrett. Broward County judge It was his first day on the bench.

Garrett, one of the three county judges who took of­fice M onday, put on a borrowed robe, took on a 75- case docket and managed a little better than the young law intem-prosecutor in keeping a calm face and an even voice.

He sentenced a man to ja il and meted out more than $1,000 worth of fines. He dism issed cases and continued cases. He listened to a com plicated legal argument from a lawyer in a three-piece suit and to the nervous simplistic pleadings of a g re a s y - fin g e re d mechanic.

He rejected the attorney's argument but found enough validity in the mechanic's claim s to dismiss a charge against him.

It was yasier than the day m tre than a decade ago when G arre tt, 39, fresh from T u lsa U n ive rs ity , prosecuted his first case for Rutherford. N.J., as a part- time municipal attorney. “ I was more concerned not so much with substance. I was m o re c o n s c io u s o f procedural m atters. On your first day you don’t want to go to the wrong table. ” he said.

" I 'v e heard of young defense attorneys who’ve asked for a directed verdict of ’gialty.’ ”

G a rre tt le ft p riv a te practice in Rutherford to b e c o m e a fu ll- t im e prosecutor " I had an idea in my head that lawyers are people who spend thir time trying cases Obviously that isn’t accurate.”

He found th a t w as p a rtic u la r ly untrue in p riva te p ractice, where th e |e m ig h t be some reluctance to turn a file over to a young attorney, "where the caseload at the sta te a tto rn e y ’s o ffice doesn't permit anyone to be *o selective.” ha said.

Garrett left New Jersey five years ago and joined t h e B r o w a r d S t a t e Attorney’s office, where he remained until the governor appointed him to the cotaity bench

it is no place to grow rich: "Money is not the sole reason people do things." but “a fantastic opportunity toieamlav.”

Better, he said, than as a defense atto rn ey . " I t 's harder to build a caae than to pick it apart. Onoe you find out the workings of the

law wall enough to pul a caae together, then yo u can

a A com plete beauty center for m ake-up and hairstyling fun!• 1 1 W tall

a Hollywood’s fastest rising staH a 1 2 ' . - with rooted hafr an d rooted ey elash es

PLUS THESE FABULOUS T.V. ANTENNA SPECIALS

• Deluxe UHFVHF/FM stereo coupler/splitter• C om er reflectors for beat reception

SAVE $5 13 Element All Channel TV Antenna

1 * 9 9J L % J Reg 18

SAVE$ 9

‘ 35 Element All Channel T.V. Antenna3 6 ” .

• Beet for color, b lack & w hite• C om plete w ith c o m er reflectors

HASBRO’S W eebles Circus UFEUKE’SDocksideLocomotive5 "

• O ld tim e favorite with working headlights • Perfect yard locom otive

9 Element T.V. Antenna UHF/VHFHZ99

R eg 9 9 9

For color, black f t white• Pre assem bled for easy Installation• C om er reflectors

T he daring w eeble is shot from a cannon, flies th ro u g h th e hoop a n d lands on th e tram poline.

ID E A L 'S • Hit TV Run Pinball Game£ 9 7

• B aseball ac tio n pinball m achine• N o b a tteries o r winding• S om e assem bly required

i

THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 3, 1*77 - 17

H B R E f

B e m i e 's4 6 Park Avenue

Rutherford

B e r l i n 's1 7 Park Avenue

Rutherford

G o f f i n 's6 4 Park Avenue

Rutherford

C o r r e c t S h o e F i t t e r s In c .

% 1 l j | | q r k / ^ y e n u e

Rutherford

7 % & id s A rf& T M o te £ )n a id e .. .

V

D & D M a g i c6 Station Square

Rutherford

D i c k e r ' s15 Park Avenue

Rutherford

B o b G o l d s t e i n5 6 Park Avenue

Rutherford

M u r r a y 's8 2 ?arkt AvenueRuth3Word <

C l a r a ' s4 2 Park Avenue

Rutherford

S . B . C o in s4 3 Park Avenue

Rutherford

S u b u r b a n6 3 Park Avenue

Rutherford

S m a l l W o r l d F a m i l y ^

J l e ^ 2u r c , n t s ' l n c *Gten Road

Rutherford

'■ '< >' ‘

W c •

T h e F a s h io n B a n k3 9 P a r k A v e n u e S \

R u t h e r f o r d

T h o m a s P r i n t i n g &

O f f i c e S u p p l y C o .3 1 3 U n io n A v e n u e

R u t h e r f o r d

Z i m m e r m a n ' s7 4 P a r k 'A v e n u e *

R u t h e r f o r d

R u t h e r f o r d

S p o r t i n g G o o d s32 Park Avenue Rutherford

D & D MAGIC6 Station Square

R utherford, IN. J. • 9 3 9 - 8 9 8 6

P u ta litt le M a g ic u n d e r y o u r ('.lir istnu ts tre e th is y e a r .

We c a r r y I lie la rg e st r a r ie ly o f m a g ic se ts in the u r e a . . .

T h e p e r fe c t g ift fo r the n o r ic e /p erfo rm er.

A ls o : a co m p le te lin e o f m a g ic e ffe c ts fro m l l i i ’ s im p le lo the

so p h is tica te d f o r l l ie a m a te u r lo the p ro fe s s io n a l.

Scm l for in ir rs ili i li i" • I11< I11<I<' 5 0 ' l ’o»lu<><' I liiii<llin«

C f a g |V I P A R K A V E N U E

• R U T H E R F O R D

M L BThurs., F ri., S a t., M on., Tues. ■ NOV. 3 thru 8

COATSPANTCOATSRAINCOATSPANTSUITSSWEATERS

Sizes: 6 to 24'h* Except Fair

.traded items

W e h a v e t h e L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f

C h r i s t m a s C a r d s & W r a p p i n g P a p e r

i n N e w J e r s e y . . . i

GOFFIN'S6 4 P A R K A V E N U E

R u t h e r f o r d , N . J . T e l . 4 3 8 - 3 6 3 6

andM orristow n, N J .

r a r e < ? o i n s

SB COINS0A '£ OF M E W Y f LA£C£S 7 *-FASTEST G£CW MG CO//V CEA/7E/?S

BUY«S6 Ll*TRAD6

COlie.CTIONS-COINS PURCHASED ESTATE APPRAISALS

(W e Need D esirable U.S. Coins To M ain ta in O ur C o n su lta n t Service Inven to ry)

To a l l o u r re g u la r custom ers w e a re n o w ta k in g

'o rd e rs fo r 1 9 7 7 F ra n k lin M in t C h ris tm a s In g o ts a ls o a s u s u a l w e h a v e a fu l l stock o f M a d is o n M in t S p e c ia l O cassio n 1 ox . In g o ts (C h ris tm a s • 2 5 t h A n n . • B ir th d a y • W e lc o m e B a b y )

43PHMVDHE. RUTHERFORD 935- 9080

FLORSHEIM

Team Je rse ys

H elm et Plaques

Pe n cil Sharpeners

lea rn H elm ets

Trash Bask ets

Team Pennants S I b (J

W ool H ats S 3 .9 5

Team Socks S I . 95

N F I . Lam ps $ 4 9 95

O ffic ia l W ilson N FL Football $ 3 4 .9 5

WOOLRICH

See Us For This Area's Largest Selection of

A L S O

NORCROSS BOXED CAROS ALL AT POPULAR PRICES

(If In Doubt Give A Gift Certificate)

MasterCharge

Visa3 2 P a r k A v e ., R u th e r fo rd , N J . 4 3 8 -7 8 6 9

O F F I C I A L N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L

L E A G U E G I F T SIN BOTH BLACK A TAN

We have a large selection of men's A women’s boots A shoes to choose from • a perfect gift for Xmas.

COftftEtT SHOE FITTERSF L O R S H E I M S H O E S

438-0032

Friday fill 9 p.m

THE LIGHTEST CAN ALSO BE

THE WARMEST!

McGREGOR 'S ANTI FREEZE ® , a great

fashion look in 100% nylon w ith plush

nylon fleece lining to keep the cold out.

Special tab collar buttons up against the

wind. Machine washable and dries in minutes.

^ 3 a i ( i i o n * B a n lz 3 9 t P a % & c / f v e n u e

c R u t / t e x f o x J i , < A . £ . 0 7 0 7 0

SundownOutbacker

Rancher

F e a t u r i n g E x c i t i n g , C o n t e m p o r a r y

F a s h i o n s i n c l u d i n g A c c e s s o r i e s ,

a n d a C o l l e c t i o n o f

G i f t s f o r t h e H o m e .

ALTERATIONS • GIFT WRAPPING

executively at

17 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD *9 3 9 - 0 0

R u t h e r f o r d

’ » * W

3 1 3 U n i o n A v e

IH - THURSDAY, N O V EM BER J, 1W7

THURSDAY, W O V 1 M BM I, lW T — 19

f

D u r i n g Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g

W h y N o t S t o p B y

e^mall (OoilJ

< h m u l u , i « n h , <L ) f u .( '

2 6 G L E N R D . 4 3 8 - 9 5 9 1 R U T H E R F O R D

For A Refreshing Ice Cream Delight or a Tasty Little Bite. ALSO

Visit SANTA CLAUS and: have your child's picture takenwith him (in color) for $1.50

D ec. 3rd , 1 0 th , 1 7 th a n d 2 4 t h from 1 2 n o o n -4 p .m .

OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.

p l !

&

Election Day

Christm as ClubSPECIALS

ALL

C O A T S 2 0 % o f f

S p e c i a l SWEATERS 1 /G r o u p C o w l s S t r i p e s / 3

Special Values up to *30

S K I R T S N e w w o o l c h a llis p rin ts* 2 0

■) *

46 PARK AVE RUTHERFORD

Q rucker'sRUTHERFORD

E L E C T I O N B A Y S A L E

Thur. FrL Sat Moa Tue., Nov. 345-7-8

% O F F2 0s e l e c t e d

S P O R T S W E A R

★ ★ ★

D R E S S E S

★ ★ ★i

B R U S H E D N Y L O N

S L E E P W E A R

i t i t i t

L A R G E S E L E C T I O N

O F D R A P E S

i t i t ★

5S M A R T E X " V E L O X "

B L A N K E T S

SUBURBAN isoChristmas Store

63 Pork Avo., Ruthorford

W E 9-4631

S u i t s

b y C a l v i n

(Joe Namath)

h a n e s ^ .

J e a n s by Lee - L e v i s W r a n g l e r s - C o n t a c t

F rench S t a r - C o tie rBOWfflfw-as*: s snks-1- iTr ...

S W E A T E R Sby C am pus

1

D O W N J A C K E T !

!j?o b c jo ld ste in::I? f bc6 qoldsier ■ the exciting men's stare in rutherford

*•' E E *

Shoes • Boots • and Sneakers by Pro Keds • Frye

• Georgia • Herman • PedwinE x p a n d e d Boys Dept

/ J ioM atuiv/ r t ' f ( f r f n - t i

OtFTCERTIFICATE

BK ANDTALL SIZES

LAV-A-WAY

PLAN

■ T h i s Y e a r - L e t l ! s

< i »<- P e r s o n a l i z e

B V Y o u r

C H R I S T M A S

H C A R D SHURRY IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 1977 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS- WE WILL IMPRINT YOUR NAME FREE.

YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE CARDS This Is A Lim ited Time FREE OFFER.

(Regular Price lot imprinting is *3 50/ Box Of ?5 Cads)

Suburban for Fit and Sorvico for Xmas

C o U & Q tfjb

THE HALLM ARK STORE W I1H SO MUCH MORF

355 Pattrson Avenue, WallingtonIN THE NEW WA! LING ION SHOTTING CENTER .

■ 933-7020Shop Earty far Christmas 6 ifts5 S |

UK oua UYAW*Y nM j ,

Oflar Alta AvailaMa at

C ifu m a u ^V G in GAUWY / V

rnt P a rk Ave. 138-6300R U T H E R F O R D

Vv

?

S o v e r y

B r i t i s h .

S o v e r y

D A K S :

Tho Regency.

E le g a n c e w ith

d o th .

Im p e c c a b ly

s ty le d a n d

ta ilo re d for

th e m a n

w ith a ta s te

for exc elle n ce .

DAK <"N IK M\\M»

b o b o o ld s fe in36 pari t n t n u t • rvtfwrford, n.j. • 935-50M

O ffN THUROAY AND MtOAY TO 9

V I A N Y M A N Y M O R E

U N A D V E R T I S E D

I T E M S

2(1 THURSDAY. N O V EM BER 3. It77

Scholastic football interest at th is tim e of the season in the South Bergen area centers on the N ational D ivision of the Bergen County Scholastic League The m any fans of H enry P Becton Regional H igh School and Rutherford High School cannot w ait un til Thanksg iving D ay when the W ildcats and Bulldogs knock heads

T lie aroused and added interest in the series bet­ween the two schools was brought about because of both team s toppling m ighty Hasbrouck Heights Back on October 15th the undefeated Heights eleven in ­vaded M em orial F ie ld and it appeared that Ruther­ford would blow the big one as they fe ll behind. 22 to 0 Then cam e the m iracle com eback of a ll tim e when

m agician Fran Manning engineered a four-touchdown ra lly w ith in the space of nine minutes and 52 seconds to produce a 28 to 22 Rutherford victory Folks are still talk ing of the sensational winning score when Manning passed to Jo e DeCandia in the com er with 15 seconds left to p lay

Then cam e last Saturday at Riggin Fie ld when the W ildcats com pletely dom inated p lay in shutting out Hashrouck Heights. 24 to 0 It was the first time in 85 ,;m e i over eight fu ll seasons and two partia l ones in

\» .ich the Heights failed to score Both Becton Regional and Rutherford are well

coached team s for Group II schools Coach Rod ililazzo, a form er East Rutherford High School

athlete who went on to Parsons College is in his sixth season at the helm of the W ildcats His team s have won 35 gam es, lost 15 gam es and tied one Rutherfor­d 's coach Doug l/)ucks is in his first season as head on ich a fte r serving 11 seasons as an assistant I ticks was at a disadvantage as he was late getting s irted a fte r the abrupt resignation of Coach Chuck M eredith Few figured Rutherford would be six and nothing at this w riting under the new coach who cam e out of Hawthorne High School and M ontclair State O 'ege

Both schools are talent loaded w ith p layers who could p lay anywhere The W ildcats have standouts in Pau l K irchdoerffer. Ralph R ivero . Gus Tsiolas. George Joseph. Tom Haines. H arry Carm ona. H er­man M orales. M ike R yan . M ike Trause. Carl Simp- ferderfer, Chris Colabek. Je ff Pe rrim . Bob Sauter among others

Who said volunteers are the thing of the past?- "Hie dressing up of the scoreboard, press box and ticket booths w ith a B lue & Gold decor at 1 -yndhurst High School fie ld was done by m em bers of the Varsity Club at L H S The press box was set a fire by van­dals in la te summer but necessary repairs have been made In the B .C .S .L .'s National D ivision cross­country m eet last week. Rutherford 's Dave Blthstrub was second. Becton 's Al F ran k was fourth and Chris Sm ith of Rutherford cam e in 15th Nelson Noda of North Arlington cam e in seventh in the O lym pic D ivis ion meet w ith team -m ates Pau l Calabrese finishing 10th. W alt Pa vo lick 12th and W alt Eckhard t 13th. ..N orth Arlington finished second behind cham ­pion Bogota in the team score In the O lym pic D ivis io n 's junior va rs ity x-country run the winner w as N orth A rlin g ton 's M ike Ruggerio. ..In the Bergen County Group I I race. Rutherford 's Blinstrub was sixth. Sm ith 12th and Pau l Van Buskirk of the Bu lldogs' 25th Becton 's F ran k was 13th w h ile Queen of Peace 's Pau l Kane was 16th. M ark M ellea 19th, Je r r y G ilrou 22nd. G reg Bloom 23rd and pat Finn 24th. Rutherford cam e in th ird behind Saddle Brook and Tenafly w ith the Queensmen fourth and Becton Regional eighth

Despite losing a soccer gam e 7 to 1 to New M ilford the G olden Bears had m ore shots at the net s. Rutherford 's fine tack le of the '76 Bulldogs, Jim K le in , is now attending Vanderbilt U n iversity in

/ H e a v i e r W e i g h t and W a r m e r \

! G E N T L E M E N ’S D R E S S ■

SLACKS

B> W A L T E R N ash ville . Tennessee. Jim 's dad. H. M illard , is a 1951 graduate of Rutherford High School, and is w ith K le in Bro thers Steel Corporation which has its cor­porate headquarters on Je rom e Avenue in Lyndhur­st....Fo rm er Golden Bear outstanding linem an of yesteryear, Jim M elaccio, who did school teaching a fte r college graduation, is now director of the D iver­sified Investigations & Secu rity Corporation which is located in Rutherford.. Rgw 1977 RiAherford High School football program s s till lists Chuck M eredith as the head coach. ..

The Rutherford High School All-Sports Booster Club w ill sponsor a pre-Thanksgiving dinner on Mon­day evening, Novem ber 21st with a Father & Son Night A ll senior p layers from Becton Regional and Rutherford w ill get together The All-Sports Booster Club staged a cocktail party at St. M ary 's auditorium last Saturday night. Bob Fo rte is the club president. Pat Gardner serves as vice-president. B ill Kulkens is the treasu re r, P h y lis s K le in is the record ing secretary and Ixh i Lo rio is the Correspondence secretary. The club 's annual fa ll sports aw ard din­ner is scheduled for D ecem ber 11th__

St M a ry 's Tim Doran surprised Pope P iu s X II's Jo rg e Opero and Je r ry Teresinki in a dual cross­country meet at Third W ard Pa rk in Passa ic ...D oran cam e in firs t w ith a 14:49 tim ing over the 2 9 m ile course winning by eleven seconds. R^w Eag les won

Hawk’s CornerH A W K " R O W L

the cliff-hanger over the G aels. 26 to 29.. .Lyndhurst H igh Schoo l's crack g irls vo lleyba ll team , 10 and one on the season, in tough B .C .S .L . Am erican D ivision com petition, is th ird seeded in the upcoming Bergen County Wom en s Coaches Association Toumamen- t... The Golden Bears, coached by Ms. M ary Christie, is seeded behind unbeaten Em erson Boro and R ive r D ell Reg ional....Lyndhurst p lays Param us in the firs t round. The cham pionship fin a l w ill be held on Satu r­day, Novem ber 12th at Leo n ia ....

Rutherford ’s G ig i Leigh scored the only Bulldog victo ry in the Group I I g irls tennis state tournam ent w ith G arfie ld e lim inating Rutherford. 4 to l....M s. l<eigh. p laying first sing les, defeated A pril Po llock. 2-6, 6-5 and 7-5 R u th erfo rd ’s entry in the Bergen County Ju n io r Soccer League has a 3-1-1 record and in its last outing beat N ew M ilford. 3 to 2 ....The Rutherford Pee-Wees beat Westwood. 4 to O....The “ House of Gem s” celebrated its 15th an n iversary w ith a cocktail party and d inner dance at the R uther­ford W om en's Q ub last Satu rd ay even ing ...Fbrm er professional gridder. Bob D eM arco of Wood-Ridge. who played at Rutherford St. M a ry ’s and Dayton U n ivers ity , journeyed in from St. Louis fo r the a f­fa ir ...W h ile in the area D eM arco paid a v is it to G iants Stadium on F rid a y fo r a reunion w ith his old M iam i Dolphins team -m ate, L a rry Csonka....New

Y o rk .G ia n ts ; quarterback Jerry Qobteyn ta the latest of the G iants to take up residence in Lyndhur- st— G olsteyn, a second year pro standi at six-four and w eighs 210 p o in d s...The 23-yew did P»T- played h is college b a ll at Northern Illinois—Rowe .

Fidelity Offer.F r e e S o c c e r C l i n i c

Fo rm er Cosmos coach Gordon B rad ley , e w ite t d irector of p layer developm ent for the Cosmos SrMt w - Team , k icks off F id e lity Union T n * t Com pany's free soccer c lin ic Novem ber 5 a t Bergen C om m w ity College G ym nasium . In addition, seve ra l o tte r Cosmos p layers w ill be on hand from 9 a.m . to nata to coach and dem onstrate techniques, share tips and answ er questions.

G ir ls and boys between the ages of eight and six ­teen a re invited to sign up fo r th is tree c lin ic before N ovem ber 5 a t any of the follow ing F id e lity bran­ches: 37 Berdan Avenue, W ayne; 410 M lnnisiok Road, Totow a; 485 Chestnut R idge Road, W ooddiff Lake ; 440 Veterans Bou levard , C arlstad t; and 244BA F a ir Law n Avenue, F a ir Law n.

E X E C U T IV E Q U A L IT Y jBrushed Po lyester F E E L S S O F T . LO O K SI _______________ _____

| S H A R P and K E E P S Y O U W A R M !| N ationally advertised fo r 2 p ;iir fo r S2 4 .4 5 ...

I* TWO■ i i ■■■ i

1 9 9 5

2 pairs

That'sONLY$10.

A PAIR!

$ 5 on every I

pairs you buy! 1^ H A N D S O M E S T Y L IN G .E X T R A W E IG H T .L O N G W E A R lj

|T h ese substan tia lly warm er W in ter Dress Slacks ■ |a ro F u ll C u t fo r m ore com fort You get straight §■ leg design, non-slip Talon" /ipper. lian -R o l" no !■ ro ll w aistband, w ide belt loops, reinforced seat ! ■and cro tch and they 're 100% N O IR O N f a / i a n r l *

■iH ear] W aists: 24 to 54. Inseam s: 26 to ,!4. Chi |f r o m Brown H oundstooth, Grey Check, Green |C h e c k , Blue Check or Solid Black Flannel. I

!HABAND=,!t OMNDUMONCmTII 759-9116

MAIN ST. I

PROVEN TR0 SIW0 RIBECK

u

A S SE M B L Y M A N

RICHARDVISOTCKY

SHERIFF SEN A T O R

100 ANTHONY JOB SCARDINO. JR.

ASSEMBLYMANR00IRI

H0IUN00CK

"THEY H A V E CO N SIST EN T LY VO TED THE W ISH E S O F THEIR C O N ST IT U E N T S . . . THEY DESERVE TOBE RE-ELECTED JOE JOB

RE-ELECT YOUR LEGISLATIVE TEAM

T h e y K e p t T h e i r W o r d I I

S E N A T O R

S C A R D I N O

RE-ELECTA S S E M B L Y M A N

V I S O T C K Y

A S S E M B L Y M A N

H O L L E N B E C K

V O T E D E M O C R A T I C

T 0 E 0 D A Y , N O V . 0 ™tar* VI* fl

— -

TMUW O OY. H P W W W t. W 7 7 - 21

KNOWS

T p t a y o r §

o s e p h a r u c c l

R A YB A T E M A MKEEP * HIS WORD! J'

W h e n R A Y B A T E M A N S a y s a s G O V E R N O R ,

H e ’ l l r u n N e w J e r s e y W i t h o u t a n In c o m e T a x . . H E M E A N S I T !

W h e n R A Y B A T E M A N S a y s a s G O V E R N O R ,

H i s C a b i n e t W i l l B e A l l N e w J e r s e y a n s . . . . . H E M E A N S I T !

W h e n R A Y B A T E M A N S a y s a s G O V E R N O R , h e ’ l l

R e t u r n T h e S c h o o l s t o L o c a l C o n t r o l ................... H E M E A N S I T !

W h e n R A Y B A T E M A N S a y s a s G O V E R N O R ,

H e ’ I I B r i n g J o b s t o S o u t h B e r g e n ..................... H E M E A N S I T !i '

i. • ' . * • . ' : * ( 3 V •., , >• , kij » - -T,

. , 1 v ' ' ’ ■ ‘ • [ , .

That's Why Mayor Joseph Carucci

RAY BATEMAN Should Be Our Next

fM d for by )t*eph

22 - THURSD AY. N O V EM BER J, 1977

| Vikings Smother Tech | B e C t O l l S h o w s I t s M i g h tN orth A rling ton H igh

School s 1977 football team is out to accomplish what the last two Viking teams failed to do and that is to move out of the basement of the Olympic Fivision of the Bergen County Scholastic L e a g u e C o ach D an Wickenheissr's Vikes made the road to improvement easier last Saturday when North A rling ton routed Bergen Tech, 32 to 0

The Vikings will look for­ward to bettering their present 2-1-1 record in division play on Saturday when they host Harrison.

The B lue T ide, current cellar dwellers, are 0-4 in league play and absorbed a 51 to 6 setback at the handsof division-leading Wood- Ridge last Saturday.

North Arlington scored in every quarter in defeating first-year member, Bergen Tech. In the initial stanza senior quarterback Ron Baccaro teamed up with Bong Ho Park on a 46 yard pass and run play for a touchdown Hus gave the Vikings a 6-0 lead.

In the second quarter it w as B a c c a r o a g a in highlighting a Viking score

This one came on a “ bomb" w h ich exploded fo r a distance of 74 yards wtth B acca ro h itting F ra n k Speers for the xi-pointer A try for the extra point by placement failed and North Arlington held a 12-0 half- time lead.

A third quarter North A r lin g to n touchdow n resu lted when Eugene Palm nano returned a punt 47 yards for a score. O ice again a pass on the conver­sion went for naught and the Vikings were in front. 104.

North Arlington broke out with two fourth quarter touchdowns to dose out the scoring Palmasano set up

, the first tally with an inter-TldS w riter sticks mostly to school-boy football and ception which enabled half-

one of the finest take-charge whistle toters we see back Tom Walsh to cross around is a former Lyndhurst High School baseball player—Albert Hynes Last Saturday Hynes was the referee at the Rutherford- Emerson Boro football game and handled the game in fine fashion with nary a question or an argument throughout the game by either the benches or the fans.

Hynes, a member of the Bergen County Police Department, also officiated a game on Saturday night between Bayonne and Hoboken

Hynes has passed the examination for college foot­ball officiating and will handle his first collegiate execution of the conversion game in the upcoming Pace College-St. Peter's followed when Palmasano College game in New York Hynes worked the Ramapo College-Siena College game recently but in "club" football scholastic officials are used in most cases, the exception being the Fairieigh Dickinson University games The Knights use strictly college of­ficials

Outstanding Officialthe goal line from five yards out

A (4-yard march in five plays closed out the scoring. The big gainer was a 55- yard pick-up on a Baccaro pass to Walsh. With the ball at the 17-yard line Anthony Passanante went in for the to uchd ow n . The Um e

PA R EN T S :All Leader Sports PHOTOS AVAILABLE

CALL JACK PIGNATELLO

744-9133

ran across for the two poin­ts.

Baccaro had one of his finest games in the a ir as his eight completions in thirteen attempts gained 200 yards and two touchdowns. Walsh bore the brunt of the running game by picking up 01 yards in 12 carries.N c t t h A r l i n g t o n • • « u - SB c r f c n T e c h • • • M

PICTURE THIS!N E W 1 9 7 8

C H E V E T T E

*2895C h ev y , s tn d . equip t.: 4 < y l. , 4-spd. m a n t r a n s . , m an . s t r g ./ b r k s . L ist *31 1 9 .1 5 . N ot in sto ck . A pprox. 4-0 w e e k s d e liv e ry .

$ 9 0DOWN

7 3 M A i a u C h o vy C Io m k 8 < y auto Iran* p ~ /b r k t A « AM r « * o 4 4 4 1 2 * l r ~ > * S po*«rf 1 2 5 7 4 7 3 . N J S i m . S a t e , T o . » l 79 7 1 L Y NN 'S

ta4bng p* -<• l o 9*4>4>ed b u y er s S 7 7 0 7 9 6 . D o w n p a yr w en l 1 9 0 0 0 . 8 a i o n < . r tu . l o h n o n u S M I 7 9 6 c h a r y . S 6 7 7 0 4 T ota l I m * b a la n c eS 3 7 4 0 0 0 Ai v m i I P r t M a f r 1 4 3 3 * . D * t o , r o d P o y m e n l P r ic e 1 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 6 m ® «lht|r p a y n e n l i

$ 9 0PER MO.

'73 VEG)C h e v y , 4 -cv l m a n . t r a n s s t r g ./ b r k s . , A bkt sts. 43,225 i

$ 8 9 9

\GT4-SPd. m a n .

tM radio,mi.

'75 No v aC h e v y , 6 - c v l . . a u to , tran s.. pwr. stro./brks., AIR, AM radio. 40,575mi.

$ 2 4 9 5

'72 (C h e v y , tra n s ., i AIR, Aimi.

$ 1 '

CAPRICE8 - c y l . , a u to .

Jwr. strg./brks., M radio. 49,265

4 9 973MONTE CARLOC h e v y , t - c v l . , a u to , tra n s .. pwr. strg./brks.. AM /FM radio. 40,264 mi.

$ 1 8 9 9

'72 CAMAROC h e v y , 8 - c y l . , a u to , tran s., pwr. strg./brks., AIR, bkt. seat, console. 38,009 mi.

$ 1 7 9 9

'76 CHEVETTEC h e v y C o u p e, 4 -c v l.. a u t o , t r a n s . , m a n . s t r g ./ b r k s . , AM radio, bkt. seats . 22,710 mi.

$ 1 9 9 9'73 IMPALA

C h e v y , 8 - c v l . , a u to , tran s., pwr. stro./brks., AIR. 57,120 mi.

$ 1 9 9 5

'73 "98"Olds, 8-cvl., auto, trans., pw r. s trg ./ b rk s ., AIR, AM/FM radio. 67,243 ml.

$ 1 5 9 9

*74 BEETLEVW, 4-cyl„ 4-spd. man. tra n s ., m an. strg./brks., AM radio. 30.409 mi.

$ 1 5 9 9'74 LTD

Ford, 8-cvl . auto trans., pw r. s trg ./b rk s ., AIR. 44,412 mi.

$ 1 9 9 5

'73 DUSTERPlym outh, 6-cvl., auto, tran s., pwr. strg., man. brks., AM radio. 51,539 ml.

$ 1 4 9 9

*75 MAVERICKFord, 6-cyl., auto, trans., Pwr. s tro ., man. brks.. AM radio. 27.301 mi.

$ 2 4 9 5

$ 6 0DOWN

7 3 N O V A C h e v y 6 cy i 0 *0 Worn p - r t k f rW k t 4 4 .1 1 0 m, Im m * I a n a* fnte S I 7 1 6 .14 Nt iMtSAilw 1*3 81 IV H P r S uaylM pnm to

W p p » 31 M l 9 3 . Oomm Poy— n . 1 4 0 0 0 . l a t — a t a U «1 1 7 4 1 9 3 ’ * w ~ o C t w r « . S 4 I | M T o* * botaxn « - f t -- ii T. i i !■»■ f 1 4 3 3 * . P o « o , .o d P t k o %7n0 3 6 — w i n , p , , — a .

$ 6 0PERMO.

[LminDm)l F A S I IN) G - -

i RENTALSA J L O W

O W H A T ' S

■1_ J i n n L -

l b I K t A R IM Y A V f K i A R M

991 8390I . - ■ I l ) i ! I V ' I I I S , 1111111. t y i i ' ! t)

Henry P . Becton Regional High Sdtool's football team was in command all the way on Saturday afternoon at Riggin Field and not only defeated always powerful Hasbrouck Heights. 24 to 0. but was the first team to shutout the Orange & Black since 1000.

The blanking by Coach Rod Milaazo's Wildcats was the first to a Heights team since the eighth game of the 1900 season. The previous school to do it was Leonia. who defeated the Aviators, 14 to 0. The shutout at that time ended hopes for an un­beaten season as tha t season the Heights went 0-141 with high-scoring Rich M aifredi, who crossed the goal-line 10 times

Becton Regionas victory leaves the Wildcats within striking distance of Ruther­ford in the b attle for National Division honors in th e B e rg e n C o u n ty Sch o lastic League The Wildcats are tied for second place with Palisades Park and dash with the Tigers this Saturday at Palisades P a rk . T he su rp ris in g Tigers, stood with the W ild­cats. at three and one in d ivisional p lay, by am­bushing Secaucus. 41 to 14 last Saturday.

It looked like a long after­noon for the highly suc­cessful H ieghts m entor, Pete LaBarbiera. from the outset. The fans had hardly settled in their seats when Chris Golabek made a 16 yard return of the opening kickoff to set the Wildcats up in business at its own 42- yard line.

It required but five plays to move the ball goalward

some 50 ayrds away On the second play of the game. Mike Ryan, a senior 5' 10" - 170 pound quarterback, hit senior end Ralph Rivero. 5'10" - 160 pound speedster, with a pass for 31 yards to the Heights' 22-yard line After a short gainer to the 16-yrd line, junior mite. Mike Trause, a 5’6" - 130- pound pounder, was hauled down at the one-yard line after 1 15 ya|U advance On the next p iiy Trause went across for the touchdown

The W ildcats' Harry Car­mona, a 511" - 194 pound guard, began a busy after­noon in the kicking depart- mmt. by kicking the extra point for a 7-0 Wildcat lead

Becton Reg ional had another touchdown before the first quarter ended Gaining possession at mid­field the ‘Cats went the distance for a second score in seven plays The big con­tributions were a 14-yard run by Trause and a 22-yard advance by junior halfback. Carl Sim ferderfer With the p igskin resting on the A v ia to rs ' one-yard line Ryan sneaked over for the touchdown Carmona's toe made it 14 to 0

The score mounted to 17-0 in the third quarter when Carmona booted a 32-yard field goal The tally was set up when junior center Joe Esposito block a punt and a major penalty was assessed against the visitors

A punt return by Trause plus another major violation against the Hieghts gave Becton good position for its fina l touchdown in the fourth quarter. A series of short gainers moved the ball to the three-yard line

from where Trause went across for his second touch­down of the game.

H ie usually tough Wildcat defense was once again themselves The Aviators had a total offense o fS7 yar­

ds, a ll com ing on the ground. The lone Heights' gainer was Dean Self who ran 12 times for 57 yank.

Coach M ilazzo's ‘Cats totaled 212 yards offensively w ith 150 yards on the

ground and 50 yards in the air Trause finished with 93 yards in 20 solos

A span of OS games were played between shutouts for Hasbrouck Heights between the period of November 12, 1008 and October 20,1977.

i i i i mM i l l

T o u d n t a m . T r a a . I l l * R w U n P o m . O n n a . i l i i p t o n r h M O o H C a r m o n a i n Y a r * )

LYNDHURST LANES2 2 2 S tu y v e s a n t A v e ., L y n d h u rs t

Last Call 9 3 5 *5 2 3 0 Sign Up Now/-----

M O N D A Y - 3 m a n510 Scratch $600.00 1st pi.

Start* now Nov. 7th (25 wks.)

9 PM . 6 Teams

F R I D A Y - M i x e d D o u b le s80 H'CAP 9:00 P.M.

Starts Nov. 11 th i 1 st P. $200.00 27 wks.

t

J U N I O R L E A G U E

9 A.M SAIORDAY 1st PI. Trophy I Bond

2nd PI. Trophy Starts Nov. 5th

t .*

9 m i n u t e s & t

$ 1 .3 6 l a t e r . *Your uncle in Cohduxtter. Kansas. ~Your brother in Oklahoma City Your grandfather in Houston.

A 9 m inute long distance call to any of these wonderful people is just $1.36 from anywhere in New Jersey. Less than you thought > Well, that s what dialing direct during lowest bargain calling times is all about. Bargain rates are in effect all day Saturday. On Sunday till 5 p.m.. and every day from 11 p.m till 8 in the morning. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or Hawaii 3 or operator assisted calls such as credit can!. collect, third num ber J billed, person to person and coin phone calls. So go ahead make someone happy today.

Amazing what a phone call can do. N>wJ>r>m M

Bulldogs Growl To 6th Straight■y Walter "Hawk" Raw*RUherford Ugh School's

football team rem ained

■™ n* the unbeaten and un- tied last Saturday afternoon a t M em orial F ield the Bulldogs rolled up their sixth straight victory of the season. Coach Doug Loucks’ Navy Blue & White gridders «■ a result of their latest triumph, a » to 14 conquest of Emerson Boro, took over undisputed leadership of the National Division of the Bergen County Scholastic League.

The National Division r a c e fin d s R u th e rfo rd leading the roost with a four and nothing record cloaely followed by both Becton Regional and surprising Palisades Park with three and one marks. The long time champion Hasbrouck Heights suffered its second loss in division play by losing to Becton Regional, 24 toO.

The three top contenders still have to meet each other as the Wildcats tangle with Palisades Park this Satur­day while the Bulldogs meet the Parkers on November 12. T h e n c o m e s th e Thanksgiving Day dash bet­ween Rutherford and Bec­ton Regional. Rutherford will be on the road this Saturday as it will play Secaucus at the Hudson County gridiron with a 1:30 P.M. Idckoff. The Patriots lost for the fifth time in their first season on the

N a t io n a l D iv is io n a s Palisades walloped them. 41 to 14.

The s ta tis tic s of the Rutherford-Emerson t o r e game will not tell the story of the Bulldogs' latest win. Its top running back, Jordan Jackson, a S T ’, 145 poind senior halfback, carried the ball b i t five times from scrimmage. Jackson lost two yards on his first carry and gained but one yard on another rush yet finbhed with 02 yards net rarfilng. Jackson, dangerous once he passes the line of scrim- msge. broke loose fro gains of 14, 22 and 01 y an k with two of the n n going for touchdowns.

Fran Manning, the highly respected Rutherford quar­terback. ditki’t have an out­standing gam e in com­parison of games of the p a s t, y e t provided th e leadership needed on a-win­ning dub. In the passing department Manning com­pleted but two passes in nine attempts but one of the receptions went for a touch­down. Although Manning was only two for nine in the air waves several of his other passes were on the mark but dropped by the receivers.

Neither club could mount an offense in the first quar­ter as both defensive units were touch with each team called upon to pint the ball away three times. On the Cavaliers' third punt a t­

tempt from its own 11-yard line the canter snap sailed into and out of the end ion* for a two-point safety. The deapmark tor Emrsoa was

F i d e l i t y U n io n T r u s t C o m p a n y

S p o n s o r s F r e e S o c c e r C U n ic

Cosmos soccer team officials Steve Marshall (left) and Ray Klivecka (cen ter), Assistant Coach, discuss plans for Fidelity Union Trust Com­pany's free soccer clinic with bank manager William Heath (rig h t). The bank-sponsored free soccer clinic is scheduled for November 5, from 10 A M. to noon, a t the Bergen Comminity College Gymnasium in Param us.

Cosmos’ soccer great Giorgio Chinaglia and other first line players from this NASL Champion team will coach and demonstrate technqiues. share tips and answer questions for over 500 youths who have registered for the clinic to date Interested girls and boys, between the ages of eight and six­teen, a re invited to sign up for this clinic before N ovem ber S a t an y of the following Fidelity branches: 37 B erdan Avenue. W ayne; 410 M nniaink Road. Totow a; 4 B C hestnut Ridge Road. W ooddlff Lake; 44*' V eterans B oulevard, Carlstadt; and 24-Q2A F * ir Lawn Avenue, F a ir Lawn.

100% WARRANTY11 M M Ii/ IU M a b N A M E

if availabls on 7 4 te 7 7 \

C m A Tfwb mmwIm * ler rey l f w i m af «K |

nmj.mnf. •»* <• »■-------- , ,«*da 1 4,000 £

number Saa us far 4»wli m $= AUTO SA W Yau*

MSTI

*74 LTDM 4-dr., S-ryl.. auta. trans., pwr. stij.^rta., AM. At Haded! 74,412mi.

$ 1 3 9 5

'73 DUSTERRymewth, 6 -cyt., awta tram., pwr. stif.^rhs., Alt. SI,544

$ 2 1 9 5

75 VEGAChevy, H atchback, 4-cyl., awta. trans., man. stvg.^rks. 29,544 mi. As Traded •

$ 1 4 9 5

'73 LTDFeid 2-dr. HT., B-cyi., awt e. t r ans . , pwr. stff.^rks., Alt. 52,747 mi. As traded -

$ 1 6 9 57 0 OALAXIEPerd 4 - dr . Sedan, S-cyl., awte. trans.. pwr. • trf ./b rk s ., A lt. As tiadedi *2.413 mi.

$ 4 9 5

-67 C H EW II4-dr. Sedan, 4-cyl., 2 -spd. m an. trans., man. stff .^rks. 24,295 mi. As Traded -

$ 5 9 5

'71 CAPRICEChevy 2-dr., N ed fp b S-cyl., awta. trans., pawer stra. / brks., AMI 4 t,1 2 9 mi.

$ 1 5 9 5

'69 VANFerd, 4-cyl., 2-spd. ma n . t r ans . , man. stry./brks. As traded! 79,475 mi.

$ 7 9 573 VEGA OTCkovy. 4-cyl.. 4-spd. m a n . t r o s t . , man. •try ./b rk s., A lt. As •radedi 42,225 mi.

$ 6 9 5

t o c a h iic eChevy Statien Wtopen, S-cyl., auto trans. pwr. strf/brks / windows, A l t ( 1 * c e 11 e n t cendMlenl 72,947 mi.

$ 2 1 9 5

'68 ImpaleChevy, 327*V-B eny.,awt a. tra n s ., pwr. otay-Me., AM. 22,491 mi. As Tmdad •

$ 0 9 5

'75 IMPA1AChevy statien vafMV 4 -p a s s ., V -t, awta. trans., pwr. stvg.^rks., AM. 41.114 mi.

$ 2 7 9 51 9 7 3 C a t a l i n a

M m 4-dr. lad —. a-<rl.. awM- m m ., pot. * ■ ./ * * » . , AM. 73.417 ml. A* 1—dad -

$ 1 3 9 5

'75 VAUANTPtymeuth Brewyham, 4 -d r., 4-cyl., nwte. trans., pwr. s* |.^ ri» ., AM. 30,944 mi.

$ 2 9 9 5

' 7 0 F O R DStatien Wayen, B cyl awte. tran s., pewer •try ./brks., AM. 49,OW

'* 5 9 5Meeeeadudeiaa

7 2 O rtm d SafariRent. W«n., B-cyi., awta. trans., pwr. stij.^rta^ A lt. 4 2 ,5 7 9 ml Aa

” *’* $ 9 9 5osaadbaambif cMle.

>1 H . II.• V ill*' (‘ il11 11V I. r A v .

A U T O S A t t S

K e a r n y 9 / 7 2 1 IU

tackle, CWs Seidier. a «'0” - 21t pounds, "sacked" Mcfcey Emil, the Emerson quarterback for 11 yards back to the 11-yard line.

The safety came with but nine seconds left ln the first quarter but before the gun sounded Rutherford was threatening. The visitors, kicking off from its own 20- yard line kicked to Gary Nichols, a O'l" - 190-poind junior end, at the Bulldogs’ 10-yard line and Nichols responded with a 60-yard return to the Cavaliers' four-yard line.

Manning gained three to the one and on second down and 11:23 in the first talf Manning crashed the middle for th e touchdown, his seventh of the season. The map was fumbled on the point after and Tom Carroll missed an opportunity to boot one.

In the second quarter play e a c h t e a m g a v e u p possession by fumbling and by punting the ball over. Late in the stanza Ruther­ford took over on its own 30- yard line by a punt and showed its best offensive of the gam e. The Bulldogs covered 70 yards in just five plays. Junior Frank Frio advanced nine yards and Manning gained two for a

first down at the 41

Jackson was then called on and responded with a 22 yard gallop to Emerson's 27-ysrd line, aided by a vicious block by Carroll Maudng swept wide left for 13 yards and Jackson , on a pitch-out wnet right for 14 / yards and a touchdown. The score cam e with S4 seconds le f t in th e f irs t h a lf Carroll's kick was wide and the home team led, 14 toO

For the second straight time Emerson was hindered by dipping on a kickoff return which gave them poor field position. On a second down play Ruther­ford's Joe DeQuidia almost intercepted but on the next play senior comerback Bob Forte came up with a fum- — Me recovery for Rutherford W M at the Cavos' 31-yard line.

After a rushed pass fell i n c o m p l e t e M a n n in g

threaded the needle down the middle where Nichols tucked the strike in for a score with eight seconds left. Carr oil's kick was good and Rutherford enjoyed a 21 to 0 intermission lead.

The third quarter play saw the Bulldogs' defensive unit on the field as the visitors had possession I t times compared to but six offensive plays for Ruther­

ford. Although there was no

scoring the quarter ended down. Ennis passed to Chrisw ith E m e rs o n a t th e Grogan for the point and theBulldogs'nine yard line. Bulldogs'lead was cut to 21-

Rutherford held and took I.over at the seven but Mark Petronio's punt was par­tially blocked and Emerson took over on the 30. On a third and three at the 23 the v i s i t o r s g o t o n t h e scoreboard as E m is fired to Joe Bradshaw for the touch-

THUWSOAY, N Q V M S H », W 7 - 23

t M l

PLASTICSLIP

COVERS3 PC. MT

5 7 5 RIDGE RD. N. ARLINGTON, N.J.

“ \ b u G o In S n o w , O r W e P a y T h e T o w ! ”

T h e G en era l W in te r C lea t

Value $ l | A 9 5

P r i c e d !sin 6-50-13TUKUSSBLACKBALLplus 11.75 FI.T.

•WIDE 4 « B TREAD-STRONG 4 W BODY

Size E 78-14tubeless blackwall

$ 3 1 9 5plus $2.23 Fad. Ex. Tex

Size F78-14tubeless blackwall

$ 3 3 9 5plus $2.37 Fed. Ex. Tax

Size G78-14tubeless blackwall

$ 3 4 9 5plus $2.53 Fed. Ex. Tax

Size H78-14tubeless blackwall

$ 3 6 9 5plus $2.73 Fed Ex. Tax

SizeG78-15tubeless blackwall

$ 3 0 9 5plus J2.59 Fed Ex Tax

SizeH78-15tubeless blackwall

S 3 7 95plus *2 79 Fed Ex Tex

Whitewalls only $ 2 to $3 more per tire depending on size.RAIN CHECK Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event we will honor any orders placed now tor future delivery at the advertised price.

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

M atchm ate for new car tires GENERAL DUAL STEEL GRIPPER FT

The Gripper 780 features

two rugged glass belts

. . . a smooth riding

2-ply polyester cord

b o d y . . . plus wide

self-cleaning

cleats.

Featuring General's

new FLEXI-TREAD compound for worry-

Iree winter driving. . .

Steel belts for

protection against

penetration impacts

. . . and a Radial polyester cord body

for maximum flexing

and cool running.

ATTENTION SEVILLE OWNERSEXCLUSIVE AT H E M JORDAN'S

WE CARRY THOSE “HARO T0-FM0” 1.3 WIDE WHITE WALL STEEL RADIAL WINTER TIRES

FOREIGN CAR OWNERS CONTINENTAL STEEL BELTED

RADIAL SUDLESS CONTACT WINTER TIRES

AvaMIt la Ike MMag abas:• I C S R 1 3 * 1 1 8 - 7 0 R 1 4

• 1 7 5 R 1 4 " 1 0 S - 7 0 R 1 4

• 1 1 8 R 1 4 * 2 0 8 - 7 0 R 1 4

• 1 1 8 - 7 0 R 1 3 * 1 8 8 R 1S

“CAR CARE CENTER”

HERB JO R D A N 'SRL17, East Rutherford 933-5700yoolQwiTflontrilt OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SAT H I 3 P.M. •

■ a l

A ft RANG BMENTS BY

U P M T t f i k v t L co N «a r* irr t997-5200

9

Bears Nipped

S u r r o g a t e

G I L L C . J O B

for the past twenty years com passionately adm inis­tering to the needs of the

bereaved of Bergen County in the ir darkest hours.

J O B d o e s a J O B

N o v e m b e r 8 t h

R E E LE C T

Clinside P a r t r tg h School scored in each ot the four

1 q u a rte rs to b eat off a challenge by Lyndhurst High School in a gridiron clash last Saturday at the Red Raiders' field. Cliffside P ark , tied with Saddle Brook for second place in the B.C.S.L.'s American Division', downed the Golden Bears. 28 to 12. Both the Raiders and the Falcons trailed first place Tenafly. who a r t five and one.

Coach Arnie Perrone s Blue I t Gold, who played in­spired ball in a victory over Ridgefield Park and in a tie gam e a g a in s t Dumont before falling to Cliffise Park, will be shooting for their second win of the season when they entertain Englewood this Saturday. The Marron dropped a close 16 o 1 decision to Saddle Brook on Satuiday and their record dropped to 2-4-0. Lyndhurst is 1-4-1 on the season.

Lyndhurst shocked the partisan Cliffiside Park fans by scoring 42 seconds after the opening kickoff The Red Raiders had the ball at their own 23 yard line when Tom Chakonis fumbled. An a lert senior end. Mark Spina, picked up the free ball, and ran 25 yards goal ward for a touchdown.A placement attempt by Charlie Giangeruso failed and Lyndhurst's lead stood at W>

Late in the first quarter Cliffside Park went ahead to stay., Jim M ullen and Chakonis featured a ground

game which neeted O yards in nine plays with Steve Vergona crossing for the touchdown from one yard out. M ullen, th e chief ground gainer with 111 yards in 17 ru n , had a 14- yard contribution In the first score with Chakonis going for 27 yards In one carry. Vergona also addad the ex­tra point by placement and the home farces lad. 7 to I.

In the second qu arter Vergona completed a 41 yard pass to Larry Duffy to the Bears’ five-yard line. From this point Mullen went in for the six points. Vergona again kicked and Cliffside Park waa in fron 14 tq«

Lyndhurat refused to giveagainst a much heavier

opponent and came back In the third quarter with a touchdown to clone the gap to 14-12. The score came

when q u a r te rb a c k Jo e Capieilo passed to Paul Prim erano from 26-yards out. A pass, in an attempt to deadlock the contest failed.

Before the third period en­ded Cliffside Park upped its lead to 21 to 12. Vergona was the main factor In a 47- yard advance with a run of 21 yards to the 15-yard line F>om here Vergona tallied his second touchdown of the gam e For the third time Vergona booted the point af­ter

* . CILLC.Surrogate: JOBP o d tor by fnsndt of Gill C Job

BIRTHDAY?ANNIVERSARY?

Celebrate a t the FABULOUS

H i g h S e o j Restaurant I loungeI SS R ivsr R oad. N orth A rlin g to n • H I - 5 9 9 3

G*eat Entertainment Wed., Fri., Sot. S U P E R D IN N E R S

Specializing in "Seafood Italian Stylt"

KEEP YOUR SMILE

CHRISTMASTIME!

>y J

SHOP EARLY ’N EASYWill III Ill| MI

SO UTH BERG EN SA V IN G S

C H R I S T M A S C L U B

........ mi

Don Bosco High School's loss has turned out to be Wallington High School’s gain. Coach Don McClain's Del*wire wing T formation offesne finally jelled on Saturday afternoon at Park Rid(e and the result waa an upeet Si to St Panthers' vic­tory over the strong Owls.

Wallington. who was vie and one in 76 In the Olym­pic Division of the Bergen County Scholastic League, enough to win the division bunting, were expected to be a th re a t to re p e a t. However the offense failed to dick and setbacks were suffered at the hands of Secaucus. Ridgefield, Wood­Ridge and Bogota In a mud-filled contest Walling­ton su rp rised P alisades P a rt in an indspnedent tilt and the Panthers were one and four in their first five games.

Hie Panthers, now one and three in division play.

Panthers Pluck Owls / in irn n iiT n rm n n im iin iii

will attempt to stay In the win column on Saturday af­ternoon. when It entertains Bergen Tech. Coach Wemer Heineman’s Tech-forces suf­fered a SS to 0 setback a t the hands of North Arlington laat Saturday and are now one and fvie on the aeaaon.

a fo rm e r Don Bosco student, sophomore Carl Czerepak. has Anally got the McClain gang moving. Inelig ib le for the f irs t cotsie of games Czerepak, showed signs of improving the Panthers’ ground game in earlier performances but

cam e into his own laat Saturday against a highly re a p e c te d P a rk -Ridge

(connected on a 10-yard paaa Ito B ill F o ley fo r th e (e q u a l i z e r . E x c h a n g e 'student, Tom 'Jnneratal! of Garmany, booted the extra point and Park Ridge led, 7 to 6

IS.

Czerepak didn't waste anytime with his heroics agakiat the Owls aa Ms first quarter touchdown boh of C7 yards gave Wallington a 6 to 0 lead. The lead waa shor­tlived however a t the Owls’ great passer, Doug Wilson

The hoihe team ina

its leadto 144 with a eedond qu arter touchdown. This time Wilson paaaed to Rick Riecfcrr from eight yards out. Unnerstall again kicked

the point after Wallington proved also

that they could score from the a i r . A sen io r. A rt Moilnarl, playing football

tar the first seaaon, latched on to a Si yard paaa from G eorge Panaaiuk for a touchdown Again the con­version try, a run. railed snd Wallington trailed, 14 to

Before the first half ended •the Panthers got In front aa Cterepak dashed into the end zone from nine yards out.

Wellington went ahead 24 to 14 In the third quarter when Panaaiuk threw his second touchdown pass, This time It waa a nine-yar- der to Czerepak. The Owls reduced their deAdt to S4 to St in the late stages of the third quarter when Wilson passed to Don Lewis from the nine-yard line

* P a rt Rldfe P o l., I l i u m H U l i l E n r » Point . W il l in g m C i m f a k

t m PUMa P art RJdat U a m a i l i n

n o t Aave you* next affait

a t a tttan&ion?

Two playon from New Jersey are member* of the 1977 W illiam s College van ity football team. Picture* from loft to right they ara: Vernon Davis (JS ), son ef Mn. Delores Jones of 4 Kaufman Street, Somerset, Vernon, a halfback, is a graduate of Ward law County Day School. John Chance (4 * ), is a halfback from Rutherford High School. Ho Is tho Ion of Catherine arid Edward Chance af 20* Hollister Avenue. Ruthorford

^ e n e S B c y le b

c€ a (e u n a

777cei<p»,( k t i f m f l liM J/ r r m I to t tn f / ir tp A

tv t//U m rf fin a u t a o / 'r lr p a u r t

te (W»j» orcfhU'vn .A r

e t y S u m /t fa SO O ft«o/t/« .

9 S . 7 S

44rW f/in p f 'a rA a y e ^ f t m u S / 2 .9 3

* * t 4 t* rA *r> r .U U 6‘

C O R P U S C H R IS T ! C H U R C H H a s b ro tio k H e ig h ts N . J .

p r m b t i v a IT FLA-CHT WD 8

4 D a y s & 3 N i g h t s - S h e r a t o n P a r k w a y In n

* 1 9 9 ° ° * D E C . 8 t o 1 1p er P c ra o i Thursday to Sunday

C U M r e a D a d a r I I T r a v a l ia g W it h P a r e a t o f M E a a h ^

Includes . . r• R/T Bus Transportation, Church to Airport• R/T Jet Transportation, Newark Airport• R/T Transfers, Orlando Airport to Hotel• R/T Transfers, Hotel to Disneyworld• 8 Nights Air Conditioned

Accommodations at Sheraton• 1 Day Adult Admission to Disneyworld

(Includes 18 Attractions)• 1 Day Unlimited Disneyworld

Transportation System• Plus Other Fun-Filled Surprises

Single Supplement - Add 180 .

* Car Option la Place of Transfers at Minimum Cm• Free Hotel for Children Rooming with Pareato. (Roli-Away Bed Extra)

_________ fo r FitfU iisr lirfb r—atlim C all

No F tss

No Penalties

No Service

Charges

I m Each — » ♦«

I i i» . . .

t s i s

(FlUS DWIDOWS)

Sm ud £«m tt.

Veur

ClubNaw!

3 0 w idow Stroot fo a l Hurt.0rford, N. J.

mum

SOIintBERGEN SAVINGS

24 - TH U S SPA Y , N O V EM BER 3. 1W7

D O Y O UK N O W M E ?

J B ' S

L o u n g e

4Oh! Calcutta!’ A Naughty, Nude Revues t a n d i n g ro o m o n ly auAences.

Iannucci is hopeful that if the Playhouse on the Mall production is successful, without having any adverse effect on attendance at the Edison Theatre, producers of other current Broadway attractions map be willing t o p r e s e n t s e c o n d companies of their shows at Playhouse an th e Mall simultaneously with their Broadway productions This Is b u ck in g tr a d itio n a l thinking. G enerally, no o d w production of a show naming on Broadway is permitted to be presented within a radius of ISO miles

8 0 if you’d like to see this all come true, join your neighbors at Playhouse on the M all w here “ O h! C a lc u tta !” bares it a ll through November 13. And a word of advice leave Grandma home

rw touront* in North Jersey

fo r exom ple. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL includes turkey

served a t your table plus 7 courje dinner for party af sin ar m ore only. C arve the bird your m M o r our chef carve for you. Toke leftovers home for late m ocking C arafe of wine in­cluded

$7.95Children Vt Price.

The B ES T in FOODS and LIQ UO RS

HLETTEMANN’SDelicatessen and Grocery

16-226*4 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford. NJ.

Public To Learn Money Saving Tips

In response to the present care; Dave Hurron of Dee made available on saving energy crisis, the Science Insulation, Keamy, who w ill by better use of energyD e p a rtm en t of N o rth discuss blown insulation and N o r e s e r v a t io n isArlington is sponsoring a give a demonstration; and necessary to attend special program, “ Energy "D r. W a lly " Barnett andDollars and Sense" on Wed- Don Cordova of Channelnesday. Nov. 9, at the high Home Centers, who w ill fur- K b dschool. nish information on home I f nfl .% ]

Special m aterials and insulation techniques lessons have been prepared by the science teachers Outside experts who will p a r t ic ip a te a re F ra n k Romano, assistant manager of marketing for Public Ser­vice Electric k Gaa Co , who Will discuss the present e n e r g y s i t u a t i o n a n d methods of wise use, in­cluding understanding your gas and electric bill; Ed Jarvis of Jarvis Oil, Narth Arlington, who will discuss oil heating, efficient use and

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Imported £ Domestic TlMt Luxurious t Sterilities

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF

Beers -Wines * LiquorsB E V E R A G E C O O L E D ky M od*™ R t f r i |t r » l i o «

B E L L E V IL L E ’S F IN E R EST A U R A N T l O P EN D A ILY 4 - 2 A .M .

The day w ill include three sessions of 10 minutes each. The f ir s t and second sessio nw ltl be open to science Studenu only. The third M flp tr. WMCh begins at 11 A M., is open to the public as well as students

Neil Gerard, chairman of the Science Department, said that it was felt that the program would be open to the public because of the valuable information to be

THE P E R F E C T ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ B g H SETTING y y

FOR B R I D E . ' H i m m H H B i

VISIT THE LAVISH BRIDAL STAIRCASEOpen For Lunches Daily M o n . - S a t . 1 1 a . m . - 3 p . m .

K IT C H E N O P E N N IG H T L Y

M O N . T H R U S A T .

3 1 8 B e l l e v i l l e T u r n p i k e

N o . A r l i n g t o n 9 9 1 - 9 6 9 4

b r a n c h b r o o k m a n o rRESTAURANT

13 W A SH IN G T O N A V E ., B E L L E V IL L E __________759-97^

Enjoy an exciting Luncheon or Dinner at the JADE FOUNTAIN

at the Y.M .C.A. of Passaic and at her studio She has been a Judge at New Jersey S ta te F e d e ra t io n of Women's Clubs for six years and also judged at other art shows ian the area

Many of her art com­missions have been in the media of oils as well as her current love, acrylic She has also hand painted in oil on wooden w are , and original plaques, worked on china and won ribbons at the Eastern Ceramic Show for a hand painted platter Her work today is done on material, wood, paper and matte board.

LOUNGE & RESTAURANTHOMEMADE ITALIAN CUSINE

PLAYOFFS BASEBALL WORLD SERIES GAMES

EVERY WED. NIGHT FOR THE LADIES

A party. A banquet. Or a dinner for two . . . or two hundred. Don’t waste time. Come savor

our fabulous Chinese-Polynesian-American menu, truly a gourmet’s delight. And, Yum-Cha

every Monday and Tuesday . . the ’all-you-can-eat’ smorgasbord. Come have a

good time and live it up!

5£| Overside Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.___

5 pm to 10 pm SwdMch M m to 1 an

It's sate to sssoma that wa ■rant an "In" rastawenl or a passing fad. Wa Uka lo think ot out raatauranl aa a social part of tha Metropolitan Alea. Our function la to consitieotly and professionally serve vary good food that is reasonably priced. And wa do . , In anatmoaphara thal is conducive to

Call939*4448for information

26 - TH URSDAY, W O VBM BKR », 1977

First Lady Beauty Salon•64 KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY, N .J.

OPEN SU NDAY8AM— 2PM

N O A P P O I N T M E N T S

991*9600______

lo o t SMOOTH H r* Tsa I C « H m UHWAHTiD

HAIR HMOVED

Kelly-O nnem bo

s fO N s o m * r n .a . w om m hs u f u iu c a n c u mPaid for by N o. AHington Republican C am paign CommiHw

■ -it _ t - - » - -■----- 1 —R N M H 1 V T K I M U T v i y p itv (UNA Of

AO AT A MAUTY SAION

MM'S UCTtOlTIK w w M S j n .

t t f t r h m n

WYmon 1-llOS m — bbI »», aa.

NORTH M M K TM I IS S K C U 1 . . .. . . IT K 9 M S IK K S T

F O R C O U N a L M E N

Len Kaiser ____

H ow ard Brady«> « ta x c o u c c t o c T U IfD A Y

H enry W ojcikVO TE R E P U B L IC A N Tuesday, November 8th 1977

You are cordially invited to attend

a COCKTAIL PARTY on Sunday, Nov. 6

3 'til 6 p.m.

Calo Sass VFW Post Hall

222 River Road, No. Arlington

fREE-C P H » gl^ C J^-FREE1

Mr. and M n. Micheel A. Vecchio

flftss DiBlasi Exchange Votes With Mr. Vecchio

The wedding of M ary Jane D iBlasi. daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack D iBlasi of Lyndhurst and Michael A Vecchio, son of Mr and Mrs C arlo Vecchio of Nutiey. took place in Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst. on Friday. October 14 with Father Russell Ditzel of­ficiating at the five-thirty ceremony

The bride was given in marriage by her father She wore a gown of white quiana accented with seed- pearl embroidered Alencon lace on high neckline and bodice and a matching lace turban held her long, full, net illusion veil She carried a b r id a l b ou q u et o f gardenias

M iss Laraine Forte of Clifton was maid of honor in w ine-color qu iana and carrying white glam elias

tipped with wine The bridegroom's niece.

Christina Vecchio. 11. and his newphew. Robert Vec­chio. also 11. were junior attendants and bestman was Douglas Jaeger

A reception for 235 was h e ld a t V i I I ano va ' s Restaurant. Garfield, before the coup le le ft fo r a honeymoon in Haiti.

Both M r and Mrs Vec­chio a re graduates of F a ir le ig h D ic k in s o n University, Rutherford The bride, also a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, was a teacher in Columbus E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, Lyndhurst.

Mr. Vecchio is general m anager for Autom atic Coil, Hieleah. Florida

The couple w ill make their home in North West M iam i, Florida.

Nunnaro — M arkowskyThe engagement of Miss

D o n n a N u n n a ro to C o u n c ilm a n G a ry D . Markowsky. son of Mr. and Mrs G ary Markowsky, of East Rutherford, has been announced by her parents. M r. and M rs. R o nald Nunnaro, of Hillsdale.

The bride-elect graduated

from Berkeley Secretarial School in Ridgewood and is with American Lurgi Corp Her fiance graduated from Ph ilad e lph ia College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, Pa., and is with Christensen Pharm acy Inc.

A M a y w ed d in g is planned

A party in honor of the cotple was held Saturday evening at F ill's Tavern

M iss W h itlo w is a graduate of Capri Institute of Hair Design. ClifUm. Her Fiance is attending Lincoln T e c h n ic a l In s t it u t e , Newark.

An April 22 wedding is planned

M iM *Roux mokes this special tightener for "off-the- scalp blonding (frosting, tipping, pointing, etc.)-— and we use it artfully for the lovely light-and-dark effect you want. Cool, comfortable, because it never touches your scalp. And it works in minimum timel Come see how we can beautify your hairl

H m ? H a / . hairdresser ’HAIM s t n i t t - HA H

■m u a a n y a v l . a r r .a M U K1AJ NT, N

Man.. W . hi.

Panyko* H a v e Second Son

BECK’S RADIO, T.V.1 9 6 F R A N K U N A V E .

N U T L E Y 6 6 7 - 4 2 5 5

Whitlow — C ooperM r. and M rs Jam es o fW ir daughter, Diane, to

W h itlo w , 309 D iv is io n W illiam Cooper, son of Mr.Avenue. Carlstadt. have and Mrs Charles Andolena.amounced the engagement of Paterson Plank Road.

Carlstadt.

Amanda Danielle Helms it a newcomer on the rolls of Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Belleville. Born there Oct. 21, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs C h a rle s H elm s of 111 P ro s p e c t S t., N u tie y . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of North Arlington. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helms, also of North Arlington

KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS

S A L O N 81223 STUYVESAN T AVE:

LYNDHURST n. ».(Opposite Bowline A im )

W M • o w n

On October 2 Mr. an d Mrs. Nino V enture!la of North Arlington celebrated the christening af their daughter, N ina, w ith about 6 5 relative* a n d M ends. Tha party w as a t Don's 21 Club, N ew ark , follow ing the christening ceremony in Our Lady, Queen of N e a Church, N orth AHington by Father Brady.

The child, bom to the couple a f te r seven years ef m arriage, w as bom in Clara M aass Hospital, Belleville, en A ugust 4 , weighing in a t e ight po u n d s 14 ounces.

Both parents of the baby, n atives of Italy, arrived in the United States on May 7, 1 9 7 7 , a fter several years residence in Johannesburg, South Africa.

N ina's paternal g ran d p aren ts a re Mr. a n d Mrs. Giovanni Venturella and m atern al g randparents are Dominico Fesi and the la te G iovanna Fesi, still re> siding in Italy.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Miranda of North Arlington are godparents to Nina. Shown are Nina with her patents at christening party.

The marriage of Careen Susanne Onnembo, daughter of Mr and M n. AcMUe On­nembo of 75 Der gen Ave., North Arlington, to Richard Joseph Kelly, son of Mrs. John Kelly of 145 Proapect Ave., North Arlington, and the late Mr. Kelly, took place June M in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington. The Rev Gerald Caprio of Seton Hall. South Orange, and the Rev. John O’Connell of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, of­ficiated. A reception for 225 guests followed a t The Cameo in Garfield. The couple went to Bermuda for their wedding trip. They are now re s id in g in N orth AHington.

Caryn Jean Onnembo was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesm aids were Caryl and Cindy Onnembo, sisters of the bride; Arieen Marino, Debby Castiglione, Susan Williams, and Dawn Kelly, niece of the groom Robert F. Williams served aa best

Amanda Makes Appearance

m a n . U s h e r in g w e re Thomas Kelly, brother of the groom; James Nazare, A lan T ra m u to ll , F re d M o s c a t ie l lo , F r a n c i s Delaney, and George On­nembo. brother of the bride.

The bride wore a Qiana gown with lace inserts ac­centing the fitted bodice, cap sleeves and em pire waistline. Her fingertip vail fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of baby roses and carnations. All of her attendants wore mint green gowns with floral capes and babies breath in their hair. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of orange roaea, white daisies, and o ran g e carn atio n s. Each bridesmaid carried a bouquet of white daisies and orange carnations.

Mrs. Kelly who earned her B.A. degree in 1*75 from Montclair State College, is a

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Panyko of Asbury. Hunter­don County, sn rn n c e the birth of their second child, John David, Sept. 19 a t Hiat- terdon Medical Center. He joins Michael Jay. JV».

B ridesm aids were the M isses S usan S ilv estri, cousin of the bride, and Lucille Goioa cousin of the g r o o m , a n d P a m e l a Soiihard, both of Lyndhur­st.

Holly Norton, the bride's s is te r , sn d B e rn a d e tte M a ra t ta , th e g ro o m ’s cousin, of Bayonne, were junior bridesm aids.

Mary Ann Norton was flowergirl for her sister -

Bestman was Sal­vatore Maratta, his cousin, of Bayonne and ushers were James Force, the bride's cousin, of Clif­ton, Joseph Svec of Bayonne and Edw ard Organes of Clifton.

T h e b r i d e 's b r o th e r William. J r ., was Junior usher and their brother

The charm of soft waves charmed with instant color!Our stylist creoles flowing beauty to circle your face ... ond Hows the lovely color onto your hair while doing ill For this it Fanci-full, the famous color that rinses in and colon while we set your hairl It needs no peroxide, no after-rinse, and il shampoos out whenever you wish. Our easier, quicker way to give you more lustrous, healthier looking hairl

M r^n d Mrs. KMiard J. KsMy

Heme Economics teacher at N o rth A rlin g to n H ig h School. Her husbsnd holds a B.A. degree In Marketing

from Pace University, N.Y. He is employed as a super­visor for Montgomery Ward In Secaucus

Mhr. snd Mrs. Themes J. D'Errico

A ntoinette M orton M arriedT o Thom as J. D 'E rreco •

Marriage vows were ex­changed by A ntoinette Maria Norton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Am Norton of L yndhurst and Thom as Joseph D 'E rrico also of L yndhurst, form erly of Bayonne, on S atu rd ay , August 13

The ceremony, in Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst, was performed by the Rev. Edward Hajduk. a family friend, of East Orange The ceremony was written by the couple, and the bride's godparents, Mrs. Dolores Dooley of Lyndhurst and C a rm in e S i lv e s t r i o f Belleville, also participated in it with accompanying music and song by Sr Lois Curry of Dominican Sisters, Caldwell.

Lecia Lynn Morton was honor maid for her sister.

A lfred, w as ringbearer.

Following a reception at Royal Hawaiian Palms, the couple left for a wedding trip to Cove Haven, Foconos and Miami, Florida.

The bride, a 1976 graduate of Lyndhurst U gh School, is employed at Square D Co. of Secaucus Parts Division. M r. D 'E r r ic o , a 1973 graduate of Bayonne High School, is with Magna vox P a r t s D iv is io n , E a s t Rutherford.

f i l e r to m oving toAsbury, the couple lived in Keamy and North Arling­ton.

Mrs. Panyko. the former M arie Yonaitis of North Arlington, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A J Yonaitis of F a irfie ld , who until recently resided on Ruther­ford PI., North Arlington. The Infant's father is the son cf M.J. Panyko Sr. of Washington Ave., Kearny, and tbe late Mrs. Millie Psnyko.

WHIRLPOOL APPUAHCES

ROPER GAS RANGES I

— — — ■

ObituariesM r s . M a r io n S e m b a n lu

Raymond L. C u r t u

Raymond L. Curtis, 10. of Franklin Lake*, formerly of E a * Rutherford, died Oct. 19 in V a lle y H osp ita l. Ridgewood.

Bom in Angelica. N .Y . he lived in the East Rutherford area for more than 40 years prior to moving to Franklin Lakes eight years ago. Mr Curtis was a tool and die maker for the Charles E. Chapin Co for more than 20 years before retiring 14 years ago He was a World War I Arm y veteran and was also a member and past commander of Viltotto- Riggin Post 07, American Legion. East Rutherford, and of the Franklin Lakes Seniors

Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel B. Sawyer; a s o n . J a m e s R ., of W urtsb o ro . N .Y .; fiv e daughters. Mrs Mary June Puzio. of Lyndhurst: Mrs Frank (Barbara) Mauro. of

J o h n A . M u r p h yJohn A. Murphy. K . died

Thursday at home Mr M u rp h y a ls o had a residence in Groton. I,ong Point. Conn

He was bom in Chicago and lived in Rutherford for the past 45 years. Mr. Murphy performed on teh legitim ate stage and in early silent films and had retired as an advertising executive five years ago He was the former advertising manager for the New York State C .P.A Magazine, the F in a n c ia l E x e c u t iv e Magazine and the Homiletic and Pastora l Review , a journal for Catholic priests A 40-year associate in the ad ve rtis in g fie ld . M r. M u rp h y w as a ls o a parishioner of St Mary R.C. Church.

He was a World W ar I Navy veteran and was a ch arter m ember of St Philip Neri Council. Knights of Columbus. Chicago He was also a member of the

' Advertising Qub of New York City

Surviving are his wife, the form er Is a b e l Tommins three sons. John P. of Crest Wood. N Y ., Robert J of Far H ills altd Frank P. of U p p e r M o n tc la ir ; a daughter. Mrs Isabel M. M cBrid e of M ilw aukee. W is e .; and 33 g ran d ­children

T V funeral was Saturday from the D iffily Funeral Home, with a Mass at St Mary Church.

FUMtRAl MUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLEW e oH a> a u n iq u e «arv« • cuwy n ie d

j o f o c o m p le t e lu n c h e o n ( i W h aI S J 7 5 ) W . d o c* *m <*

I *1H drffww* tM KC A U Wft K M M T A ft S

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT

H I tiv tr Rood

Wood Ridge; Mr*. Preston I Marilyn) Burlew and Mrs. Nicholas (Shirley) Fern, both of Oakland, and Mrs. W i l l i a m ( C a r o l \ Yurkiewicz. of Rochelle Park ; two sisters. Mr*. G race Lord, of Marion. O hio, a n d M r*. E th e l We Id man. of Greenwood. N.Y.; 27 grandchildren and five great-grandsons.

M r s . K i d b o w i c xMrs Madeline Kielbowicz

died Frid ay in St Mary Hospital. Passaic

Mrs Kielbowicz was bom in Poland and came to this coiaitry in 1910. settling in W alling to n . She was a presser fo r the United Handkerchief Co , Passaic, retiring IS years ago She was a parishioner of SS P e te r and Pau l Po lish National Catholic Church. Passaic and a member of its Adoration Society.

Her husband. Ixwis. died in 1*54

She is survived by a son, John of W allington; two d au g h te rs . M rs P a u l (N ellie) Sonders and Mrs Albert (M arion ) Bakera. both of Wallington: seven grandchildren and 10 great­grandchildren

The funeral Mass was at SS Peter and Paul Church

Z . S o b o c i e n s k iZigmund Sobocienski

(A l S o b ie ). 63. d ied Thursday in Clara Maass M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. Belleville

M r Sobocienski was bom in Newark and had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 34 y e a r s H e w as th e s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f m a in te n a n c e fo r th e Prudential Insurance Co , Newark, for 37 years He was a m em ber of the Lyndhurst Police Reserves for more than 30 years' and was a former captain He was a parishioner of St Michael R .C Church

Surviving are his wife, the former Anna Stankovich; a son, Gerald in Hawaii; a b ro th e r , E d w a rd o f Irvington; a sister, Mrs Theresa Roosa in Florida, and a granddaughter

TTie funeral was Monday from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, with a Mass at St. Michael Church

M r s . H e a d m a nM rs M ic h a e le n a

Headm an. 71. of East Rutherford, died Oct 16 in South Bergen Hospital. Hasbrouck Heights

Bom in New York City. Mrs Headman lived in East Rutherford for the past 51 y e a r s S h e w a s a parishioner of St. Joseph's R C Church

She leaves her husband. Anthony F . ; a daughter, Mrs. E lin o r Sw icker. of Eaat Rutherford; and a grandson.

A d a m G o a d t o s k i

Adam Goxdieski died Saturday at Clara Maass Hospital, Belleville.

Mr. G osdieski w as a l i f e l o n g r e s i d e n t o f Lyndhurst and was a layout man for E lisabeth Iron Work* Co., Uiion. for the past a yean. He was s parishioner of a . Michael R.C. Church.

He Is survived by his wife, the former Beatrice Toense; a daughter. M ss Linda of Lyndhurst; tots’ brothers. Frank and Anthony, both of L y n d h u rs t. M ich ae l of Rutherford and Felix of Wayne: two sisters. Mrs S te p h a n ie C ro m is o f Rutherford and Mrs Ann Reiss of Bridgeport. Conn

A b lessing was held Tuesday at the D iffily Funeral Home. Rutherford

S t e p h e n T a n z e rS e r v ic e s w e re he ld

T h u rsd ay fo r Stephen T an z e r. S3, who d ied Monday in Saddle Brook General Hospital

Mr. Tanzer was bom in Hungary and came to this country in 1904. settling in New York City He lived in Jersey C ity for 20 years b e f o r e m o v i n g t o Rutherford 18 years ago He w a s an a u to m o b ile mechanic for the Sound View Corp . W est New York, for 25 years, retiring IS years ago He was a m em b er of S t Jo h n loitheran Church

His wife. Irm a, died in 1972

He is survived by a son. W illiam of Morristown; two d aughters. M rs Adele F a m ig lie tt i and M iss Evelyn, both of Rutherford; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren

The funeral was at the D iffily Funeral Home

J . M u l d e w i c i

John Miskiewicz. 82 died Friday at home

Mr. Miskiewicz was bom in Poland and came to this country 65 yea rs ago. settling in Wallington He was a millhand for the Ad­vance Piece Dye Works. C lifto n , fo r 40 ye a rs , retiring 15 years ago He was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church He was a member of the Sacred Heart Society and th e P o lis h N a t io n a l Alliance

His wife, the former Rose Adamczyk. died in 1972.

He is survived by a son. Frank of Wallington: and a sister. Mrs. Sophie Golabek in Poland

The funeral was Monday fro m th e K a m ie n s k i Funeral Home, with a Mass at M ost Sacred H eart Church

“Why should my husband and I waste our time learning about funeral planning?”

Actually, tha w o n t time to ask questions about funeral arrange­ments ia when you are force.l *o plan une. So. by learning about funerala now. you can create for

yourself Ihe freedom to chooae Later you may not have the time or clearneas of mind for the declaioaa you'll have to make.

The facta you need to know arc in an unbiased book­let, "A Helpful Guide to Fuimrul Planning." We'd like you to have • free copy, because we believe a funeral

ia no place for on-the-job-training.

Mr*. Pauline Semberski, 71, a * d Friday at Passaic General Hospksl

Tho fo rm e r P a u ^ n e S iczach o r w as born In Poland and came to this iwmtry « years ago and raided in Wallii«ton for the part M years. She was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church and was a member of Ihe church's Rosary Society She was also s m em ber of the Poiaski Association

Her husband. M arion. M in i lM

J a m e s D a w s o n

James Dawson. 47. died F rid a y a t Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn. N.Y.

Mr. Dawson was bom in Be lleville and resided in Lyndhurst 25 years before moving to Cedar Grove two months ago He was a truck d r iv e r fo r K in g sw a y Transport Co.. Lyndhurst for over eight years. He was a parishioner of Sacred H e a r t R .C . C h u rc h . Lyndhurst.

He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Marrone; a son. Daniel, at home; three daughters. Debra DiGuglielmo of Lyndhurst and D arlene and Dawn, both at home: his mother. M rs M a ry S m ith o f G eorg ia ; two brothers. Joseph of Pa and Richard of Ga ; a sister. Mrs. Alice Mulius of F la ; and two grandchildren

The funeral was Tuesday at the Nazare Memorial Home. Lyndhurst A funeral Mass was offered 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church

P e t e r M a r r aPeter M arra Sr . 59. died

S a tu rd a y at D ebo rah Hospital. Browns Mills.

Bom in Brooklyn. N .Y.. he resided in M ontclair before m oving to East Rutherford four years ago He was a retired industrial engineer and was employed far the Murray Corp. of New York C ity for \% years before hi* 19*7 retirement He was a parishioner of St Joseph R.C. Church.

Mr M arra is survived by h is w ife , th e fo rm er Q iristina Ferretti; a son. Peter Jr . of New York City; a daughter. M rs Judith A Jfieri of Budd Lake; two brothers. Frank of Fla and Thomas of Long Island, five s is te rs . M rs Carm ella Acquilone of Massapequa Park. L .I.. Mrs Concetta Venezia of Douglastown. L .I.. Mrs. Angela Kramer of W illiam sport. Pa . Mrs Rose Sweeney of Long Island C ity. L .I and Mrs M ary Scianni of Staten Island; and three grand­children

The funeral was Tuesday at the D iff ily Funera l Home. Rutherford, followed by a Mass at St Joeeph Chtrch.

P e t e r Y a n o s h

i

K I M A KF m e r a l H o m e

438-6708425 B road S tre e t. CARLSTADT

FO *M m .r SMORTtR MtMOWIAL HOMI

Dependable Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E M em orial Hom e Inc.

J O S E P H M N A 2 A * C . M a n a g e r

*03 Ridg* *«od lyndhurst, N.J439 7272

MMMiSMf* IMP

KAMIENSKIF U N E R A L H O M E S

u n i P4M1NSraw homes to » n t you

IM ISC jt m W M U M T M

She is survived by two «ms. Chester of Wellington and Bruno of Clifton^ s lau g h te r M rs Jam es I M a e I S p o o n e r o f W elling ton ; a brother. Frank Seczachor of Poland; tree grandchildren and a treat-grsndson

T h e f u n e r a l wa s W e d n e s d a y a t t h e Kamienski Funeral Home :ollowed by a Mass at Most Sacred Heart Church

A n n e P e a r s o n

Miss Anne Pearson, of 200-K Gold Street, North Arlington, died October 2S at West Hudson Hospital. Keamy.

Bom in Brooklyn. New York, Miss Pearson was a life long resident of the West Hudson area.

She was employed for more than 40 years as a com ptom eter operatrion with the Ocean Insurance C o m p an y o f B o s to n , Massachusetts, which was form erly located in New York City. She retired in 1960 She was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Keamy and a member of The Church Circle

She is survived by a s is t e r , M rs E m m y Ja c o b s o n o f N o rt h Arlington, and a brother. Bernard Pearson of Keamy

The funeral service was held at the Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington, on October 29 The R ev. W illia m H esse lg rave o ffic ia ted In te rm en t fo llow ed at A r lin g to n C e m e te ry . Keamy

Peter Yanosh, a . died Monday in Clara Maass M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. BeDvtlle.

Mr. Yanosh was bom in Pine Island. N.Y.. snd had lived in Lyndhurst for >the past 27 yerars. He was a lab technician for the Singer Co.. K earfo tt D ivision . Wayne, for 23 years He was a parishioner of St Michael R C Church and was a menber of its Holy Name Society He served in the U .S . A rm y during the Korean Conflict.

Surviving sre his wife, the former Bernice Jankowski;

a so n . S teve n and a daughter. Miss Diane, both at hom e; six brothers, Michael of Florida. N Y ; Charles of Daytons Beach. F la . . A n d re w o f In ­dianapolis. Inc., Alexander of Midsdletown. N N Y . and Nicholas and John, both of Pine Island N.Y ; two sisters, M rs Ju lia Dembeck of Pine Island N Y and Mrs Ann Milaszewski of Florida. N .Y.

The funeral was today from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, with a 10 o’clock Mass at St. Michael Chtrch

M r s . P i e e h o t a J o h n T . P a p a

S e rv ic e s w ere held Monday for Mrs Florence Maryanne Pieehota. 60 who d ie d W e d n e s d a y in Wallington

Mrs Pieehota was bom in Passaic and had lived in Wallington for the past 38 y e a r s S h e w a s a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a m em ber of its R o sary Confraternity

She is survived by her husband. Leon; two sons. Frederick and Thomas, both of Wallington; her mother. Mrs Katherine Zarkowski a brother Joseph Zarkowski Jr of Passaic, three sisters. Mrs Edward iBem adinel Furman of Seabright. Mrs W illiam lEste lle i Kupp of Seattle. Wash and Mrs Ju lia Taylor of Warminster Pa

■Hie funeral was from the Kamienski Funeral Home, with a Mass at Most Sacred Heart Church

C o n o N ic h o la s O v e U oCono Nicholas Civello of

11 Barnard Place. North Arlington, died October 26 at Je rse y C ity M edical Center He was 62

Bom in Jersey City, Mr C ive llo lived in North Arlington for mroe than 25 years A barber for 40 years, Mr. Civello was part owner of the Bergen Barber Shop in Jersey City He was an Army veteran of World W a rll.

Predeceased by his wife, the former Rose Palagano. who died in 1964, he is survived by a son, Frank of

Ja ck so n T o w n sh ip ; a daughter. Mary Arm Civello of North Arlington; three sisters. Mrs Rose Cichon of Linden. M rs. C arm ella Brescia of Jersey City, and M rs. Conn ie Conte of Rutherford; and two grand­children

The funeral was held Ortoteer 2* from Parow Funeral Home. I8S Ridge Road. North Arlington A Funeral Mass was offered in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church w ith interm ent following at Holy Cross Cemetery

John T Papa. 51. died Monday in Mercer Medical Cotter, Trenton.

Mr Papa was bom in Passaic and lived in East Rutherford before moving to Allentown eight years ago. He owned and operated the Robert Lewis Cigar Store. Trenton He was a monber of the Knights of Columbus. Third Degree. Oneonta. N Y Cotncil

Surviving are his wife. Eileen C ; three daughters. Mrs Nancy Lopez-Mena of Albany. N .Y.. Mrs Eileen Sm isloff and Mrs Joan Bleakney. both of A llen­town; two brothers. Frank of Madison and Nick of East Rutherford; four sisters. Mrs Mim i Bode of Calr- s tad t, M rs G e rtru d e Skroupa of East Rutherford. Mrs Josephine Adams of Wayne and Mrs Rose Ruffa of Mountain l.akes. N .y.; and three grandsons

The funeral was from Peppier Funeral Home. Allentown, with a 10 o'clock Mass at St. John R.C. Chur­ch. Allentown

7HURSQAT, NO VS MB 1 R I , I >77 - 27

A n t o i n e t t e

P e r r iMrs Antoinette Perri. 1%.

died Monday in Cotmmaiity Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

M s Pe rri was bom in New a York and lived in C a rlstad t fo r St years before moving lo Ortley Beach 19 yean ago She was a parisMoner of St Jo se p h R .C C h u rch . Seaside Park. She was a member of the Ortley Beach SwiiorCitizens

S u r v iv in g a re h e r husband. Gaspero. a son. S ilv io of Maywood; two daughters. M rs. M arie Oates of Bloamingdaie and M rs R ita W h itlow of Carlstadt. and nine grand­children

A son. V incent, died previously

The runeral was at the D iffley Funera l Home. Rutherford

P r e s i d e n t

T o P r e a c h

The Reverend Jacob A.O Preus. Ph.D.. the president of the 2 8 million member Lutheran Church Missouri Synod w ill be the guest p reach er th is Sunday. N ovem ber 6th at 4 00 o'clock Vesper Service at St Matthew s Ev Lutheran Church. Valley Brook and Travers Place

P a r t y P l a n s

The Lyndhurst Sacred Hrtut Senior Citizens, with 143 present at the October 23 m eeting, made fin a l plans for a Club Christmas Party at Hawaiian Palms on Thursday. December 22 all members who plan to at­tend the Christmas party musl make reservation and payment for the party at the club's meeting on Novem­ber 10

H e l p W a n t e d

Ths Bergen County Unit of ths American Cancar Society is leaking volunteers to help implement, Hia Cancer Adjustment Program , p rw id tn group coun­seling lor cancar patients and their fam ilies. Groups w ill meet every other week lor approximately 1 Vi hours. If interested, ploase contact Lorraine R e illy at the Am erican Cancer Society at 834-2090.

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

KHM t. IIMK. MR. I. PAM KONARSKl. MM.

S2 Ridge Re ‘ lyaSwrtl. NJ.

flt-M W

P A R O W Funera l Hom eServing Every Religion

185 Ridge Rd

HENRY S PAROW

Director

998 7555

tis -u * AnPATERSON

m-mi

ST EEV ER Funeral Home

Successor To Collins Memorial253 SlvyvMont Avonwe Lyndhurst. N.J

201 939 3000

t o . b e .m e a n i n g f u l

For most people, the funeral service is basically a religious ceremony. To be truly meaningful, it must closely adhere to the customs of the fam ily's faith. What ever your church affiliation may be, you can trust us.

PARK MANOR "STM lt a lH M lH w M lt a a R

Specializing in Fw m Is Pstisnts

norfsswNAi m m sim si ahKHAMITATI0N PR0CRAM PWrSKAt TMRAFY OKYCfM t FRACTURf WUtMMNT JPfOAl M in

23 Park Placs, Btoomfald 743-7772Ma alter ef N J. i Amrltm Nwdag Haase Aaaa.

Profeiwonsi Care m

• AGIO• CONVALESCENT• CHRONCAUT m• POST-triRATIVI

2M - THURSDAY, N O W M B U i. 1977

V ' VOfficers who w ill u m the $7.5 billion Bergen County Saving* Leogwe for 1*7* were installed at tho trod* organization's annual dinner in tho Tammy I rook Country Club, loft to right a n John H. Whitney, proudont, Mahwah Savings and loan Association, tho now first vico president; Charles R. Pun t, president, Spencer Savings and loan Association, Garfield. prosidont; Philip D. Wyks. prosidont, Oritani Savings and loan Ateodation, Hackensack, outgoing prosidont; Edmund V. Lowlor, Jr., prosidont. Now Jorsey Savings loaguo, and Ooorgo H. Larson, prosidont, Ramsay's Savings and loan Association, tho now second vico prosidont. A. W illiam Martin, not in photo, of RidgoBold M , wm ro oloctod socrotary for his 26th yoar of sorvico with tho Loaguo.

InstallDuessT V installation of Charles

R Duess. of Garfield, as president of the Bergen County Savings League highlighted the 47th Annual Dinner in the Tammy Brook Courtry Club

D uess. who a lso is p res id e n t of Sp encer S a v i n g s a n d L o a n Association, heads up the of­ficer team who will guide the trade organization's destinies in 1978. Serving with him w ill be John H W h itn ey , p resident of M ah way Savings and Loan Association, as first vice president, and George H. L a rs o n , p res id e n t of Ramsey's Savings and Loan Association, as second vice president

Assuming his ekities in Jan of 1978, Duess. suc­ceeds P h ilip D. W yks, president of Oritani Savings and Loan A ssociation , Hackensack. A W illiam Martin, of Ridgefield Park, w h o w a s re n a m e d secretary-treasurer, w ill begin his 26th'year with the County League

W yks. in extending a welcome to the more than 350 attending the dinner said. “ The savings and loan buaness today is embarking on a new era in public service

Probe Of Bomb Mast

The federal Postal Service Is c o n t i n u i n g I t s investigation into the bomb explosion which occurred at 7:J0 last Tueaday night at the Eaat Rutherford Post Office on Park Avenue.

Since the brick building was not open for business no one w as in jured but windows in the building were broken.

The device was a home made powder-filled pipe weighing about two pounds It was capped at both ends and connected to a battery and a cooking timer

O tA homo improvement milestone was reached whan Freeholders awarded the 250th Homo Improvement . Sylvia McMahon of Ed go water. Shown hero displaying receiving the congratulations of the Freeholder to Joan Steinacker, Deputy Freeholder Doris Mahalick,and Freeholder Joan Lesemann, liaison to tho __Development Program which funds the Home Improvement

County Board of grant to John and

agreement after

the Bergen County Community

"Carlstadt"

T a x e s ? L a s s t h a n y o u 'd e x p e c t ! O n t h i s e x c e p t i o n a l b u y ,

t h e t a x e s a r e a p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e . I t ' * a n " h o n e s t " h o u s e ,

3 i; d r m s . , m o d . k i t . n e w p l u m b i n g a n d p r i c e d a t o n l y

$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 .

B i L ®

D 3I ' l A , J | | /

Residential—IndustrialREALTORS INSURORSVAN WINKLE & U68ETT24 Orient W ay Rutharford

939-4343

L A S T 3 D A Y S

R O B E R T H A L LClosing Forever

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N 6 1 4 R I D G E R D .

s-\o<*

5 0 *° 8 (UNAOVLRTISED SPECIALS DAIl

Men Women’s Boy’s Girls

n o ’h iNg

k O / h e i ° b a «

1 / 01 O F Fy

M E N S S U IT SR e g . lo $79.99

Now $ 2 6

PAS­

S P O R T C O A T S

$ 1 0 >»NOW IQ $44.99

B ig M e n s S U IT S

$ 3 8

M E N 'S S U IT SReg. From $79.99

, 38-58

H A N G E R S i

Plastic 1 2 /M 00WMdSMt 5/$100

p& y “ £ ! “M E N ' S J E A N S

Up*oNOW | | $19.99

A D D IN GM A C H IN E S

Ofivetti $50IMerwNd $40

S C A R V E S j H A T S i

Reg. $2.99A D IE S S L A C K S

$■? *0*o NOW ^ *16.99

1 L A S T 3 D A Y S C V E R Y T H I N O O O C S 1 I M U S T S E U O U T T O T H E t A R f W A L L S I 1 O p o n D o i l y T h u r . - F r i . 9 FJM.-10 P M . - S a t . T i l 6 P M . |

Mrs. Jeanne D. Parry, General Chairperson of tho United W ay ef West Hudson and North Arlington, accepts generous contributions from tho four local mayors who are honorary chairmen of tho campaign. From left are: David Rowlands, Keamy,- Ernest Cetone, North Arlington; Raymond Graham, Cast Newark; Frank Rodgers, Mrs. Perry and Henry Hill, United W ay's Municipal Chairman.

H o l l y F a i r A t

E p i s c o p a l

The 1977 Holly Fa ir of Grace Episcopal Church. W Passaic Ave. & Wood Street w ill begin with their Roast Beef Dinner cooked by chefs H ille r & T rafican te on Friday. Nov. U at 5:30 <Reservations in advance)

and doors to all booths open at 7 00 p.m.

A Fa ir Booklet listing all boosters and even more important, a map showing where all the booths are located as many have been changed to new locations to better utilize the space of both parish houses to give

W t ’i f H e re F o r Y '* u . T*IACH OFFKf IS M tfffM ENTLT

OWNED ANO OPERATED

9 ^ 2 1B A R N E T

A G E N C Y

BUY — SELL — TRADE

SEEOVER 200 HOMES

CUFTON - PASSAIC - WALUNGTON RUTHERFORD - LYNDHURST

CARLSTADT - EAST RUTHERFORO GARFIELD - LODI

and vicinity.

MORTGAGES AVAILABLE IO W DOWN PAYMENTS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.

M M H iWALLINGTON 7 7 7 - 7 4 2 0

RUTHERFOROMeticulously maintained Colonial with 3 bdrms. garage, eat-in kit. and Ri£. lax of $784.25. Perfect starter home in "mon in" condition. Price jus! reduced.

A.W. VAN WINKLE A CO. '("ivory office independently owned end operated.')

2 Station Square, Rutherford 939-0500

HOMETOWN AGENCY'S HOME OF THE WEEK

LYNOHURSTALL ALUMINUM SI0CD 3 FAMILY, lit FL. HAS Ut MOD. KIT., 3 BITS & BATH. 2ND FL. HAS LR, MOO. KIT., 2 BITS, BATH A SUN PORCH. 3RD FL. HAS COMB. LR-BR, KIT. A BATH. PARKING FACILITIES FOR 4 CARS. HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT. 220 ELECT. TAXES UNDER $650. YOURS FOR $79,900.

PROPERTY SOU). THE 2 FAMILY HOM l AT 1*3 BUTMOBt ST., NO. ARUNOTON MAS BUN USTtO ANO SOU) BY HOMETOWN AGENCY.

— UST WITH US ANO (XT RRABY TO MOV*!----MCMBCRS OF SOUTH M IO tN M LS.

ARUNOTON-KEARNY M LS.

1t ;|Hsw sr HOMETOWN AMNCYI M R. Yse Make MB MOO* ROAD fi

LYNDHURST, NRW JOtSIY 07071

BFM7.RRT1 - BO* H • PJL

more room for better display of the beeitlfully fashioned Hem.When the dimer is over -

Coffee or tea will be served in the evening and Sat. when the fair opens at 10:00 a.m Luncheon is available at 11:50 and afternoon tea later on. Food aid Cheer will be all arowd • don’t miss “ The Holly Fa ir” ! Jerry Van Etten will be aaisted by maty members of the parish to make the '77 Fair outstanding.

SiiQor M ^ |§ fpgf4 Sr.. m

Med. Eat-in kit. family room, porch, alt.Plus many extre custom features. Asking SS4.900. CAU FOR DETAILS 933- 3333

LYNOHURST 4 Bedies

An attractive Colonial herring lg. LR. formal Or. A Mod. Eel-In kit. Only $54,900. CAU FOR DETAILS 933- 3333.

CARLSTADT New Plus I weems

TMs lovely 2 lonely, 6 Mod Rooms on let Boor end 5 mod. rms. on 2nd R. Hue beautiful 4 rm. apt. in basement. LOW LOW TAXES. CAU FOR DETAILS 933-3333

LYNOHURST^ • uiTHiy invKTTTwrn

Four madam fhw room apar­tment*. Separate utilities. Ex­

cellent location. Plus 4

gorogat. LOW LOW TAXES. A 4E A I BARGAIN AT $110,000.

'A B 8 0 T T '

REALTOR* M U I UOpen Cve*. A Sund a y

709 RMge Rsari

RUTHERFORDSECLUDED RANCH

Yet to handy to everything, this younger home features a larger LR, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms ond bad) an Ihe 1*1 floor, and 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Well rec. room with kitchen and bar< afaec condition and priced to sell at $47,900)

HEY LOOK ME OVERYou'll like what you see. Completely modem 3 bedroom home wilh laige new eat in kitchen, new lile both, and No work to bo done anywhere. Owners redured price to sol quickly - A real buy at $57,900.

$59,500This large 2 family in an excellent residential location features a large 3-4 room apt. on Ihe 1st Roar with fireplace, large eat in kitchen and naw Me-baRi. 2nd floor apt. has 7 large roams with modem oat in kitchen and balh. AH nakind chestnut trim throughout - 2 cargarage. Owners hare mowed - MUST BE SOLDI

EU .tN 0 0 0 S .N E W .IK C .

REALTOR - INSUROR

46 Chestnut St., Rutharford 939-0000

LYNOHURST

MOGE ROAD - Suitable tot 100- x ISO $122,500.

lor prgfeilend use, next to wMi two famfly dwelling end

NORTH ARUNOTON TWOFAMUY - $*9,000

A very special two family home in a Hoe r and two faeiRy komes. M t•meres. M h«is—i*. go _______

today lo inspect. you.wM be « M you dM.

TWO FAMILY - $47,900

Maple Street - lire an *e fires Roar in e •porkling 5 (

basement. twq sspme heal units. Must be teen.

O’CONNOR AGENCYM fn — tf t m m m m w m k m u m

M U U V U ftM W M M M IQ I

r

P L U S C O U R T C O S T S A S H E R I F F SF F E S ( A P P R O X S ' ? 1, )

JEstate ) s e l l i n g y o u r h o m e ?InstallationCeremonies

Joint Installation of of­ficer* of St Jq n p h 'i CWV Past 663 and ita Auxiliary, of E a it Rutherford, was held Saturday evening, Oct. S , in the school hall.

Leo Bowles was Installed as com m ander; H arold L u d l u m , f i r s t v i c e ­c o m m a n d e r ; F r a n k Ambrosino, second vice- c o m m a n d e r ; J o h n K ilc u lle n , th i r d v ic e ­c o m m a n d e r ; H a r o l d Ludlum, adjutant; William Drogo, tre a su re r; John

Yuhasz, welfare officer; George Bowles, officer of th e d a y ; a n d R o b e rt Schmidt, historian.

Marie Basso was seated as a u x ilia ry p resident; J e n n ie B a r t le t t , v ice- president; Ann' O'Beime, secretary; Louise O'Dell, treasurer; and Aitoninette Rihlik, welfare officer

Fred M angarelli, first

state vice-commander, was the installing officer. All will server a two year term.

Day Crafts At Library

The children's room of the Rutherford Public Library w i l l b e h o l d i n g ‘"Hianksgiving Day Crafts" Crafts for grades 1-3 will be held Tuesday. Nov. 13 at 3:3t P-M. Crafts for grades 4 4 will be held at 3:30 P M Thursday, Nov. 17.

Registration begins Nov. 1. You may come in, or call the library, UMNO

f o r A c t i o n iRO STER OF ACTIVE B R O K ER S A FF IL IA T ED WITH

S o u tA “S e x y e n ( f a in t y “S oancC fc e a itv u

M U LTIPLE LISTING SER V ICE

No-Fault DivorceA R T H U R D. P A JO N K

A T T O R N ! V A T L A Wb i b B E R G E N B L V D . R J O G E F lE L D . N .J 0 7 6 0 7

C A L L 9 4 3 - 4 3 7 7 O R • • 7 - 4 5 * 4 F o r A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n o r A p p o i n t m e n t Lyndhunt continued

HOMETOWN AOCNCY .613 «id9o Rood

lyndhunt, N.J. 07071 Tol. 4 3 6 -3 3 3 0

North Arlington continuedCENTURY 21

WAYNI K. THOMAS REALTY 114 Ridgo Road

North Arlington, N J 0 70 37 Tol. 6 66 -07 S3

Rutherlord continued

VAN WINKLE 6 LIGGETT 2 4 Oriont Way Tol. 9 39 -4 3 4 3

HAROLD A. PARETI 4 04 Hackonsack Stroot

Tol. 4 3 8 -0 5 5 0

GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackonsack Stroot

Tol. 939 -16 7 5ARTHUR UVA AGENCY

100 Stuyvosont Avo. To). 933-2171

Til. 9SS-4467

RG REALTY 6 Highland Cross

Ruthorford. NJ 0 70 70 Tol 436-7533

WILUAM A. 6 LACK 106 Park Avonuo

Tol. 4 36 -2 7 2 7

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avonuo

Tol. 4 3 8 -1 0 ^3

CHARLES ZORNER 3 17 Hackontack St.

tol. 9 33 -36 36VINCENT J. PERROTTA

137 Ridgo Rood Tol. 9 39 -2 0 3 0KEARNY

LARGE 1 FAMILY — Ready to move in. 5 Bedrooms. Living room, dining room. M odem eat-in kitchen. 2 Car garage. 2 2 0 Electricity. 4 9 x 100 Fenced in lot.

ONLY S4I.500 NtfTMSSIT.

KEARNY MANORThis beauty features living room with wood burning fire-ploce. Formal dining

room, den, kitchen with breakfast nook. 4 Large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car

garage. Plus finished basement.

ONLY $64,900LYNDHURST - 2 FAMILY 10 PERCENT DOWN TO

Qualified buyer will move you into this 5 & 5Vi room, 2 family with taxes only

$ 7 7 3 .0 0 per year. Very close to New York transportation.

REDUCED TO $52,900

WAITER F. SAP1NSKI AGENCY

4 52 Ridge Rood Tel. 438-6661

S. T. DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park Avenue

Tel. 939-1831

CENTURY 21JOSEPH C BARNET 130 Main Avenue

Tel. 777 -74 2 0

JUSTIN REALTY CO 3 00 Union Avenue

Tel. 9 3 9 -7 5 0 0

KEARNY 0 7 0 32SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Rood

Tel. 438-3121

FRED P. KURGAN (KURGAN — BERGEN. INC.)

41 Park Avenue Tel. 93 9 -6 2 0 0

CONNOLLY-HILLCREST REALTY 715 Kearny Avenue

9 91 -2 3 0 0GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel 9 39 -8 2 0 0

WAITER E GOERNER 189 Hackensock Street

Tol. 9 3 9 -2 4 6 4

ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hackonsack Street

Tel. 4 38 -11 3 3

JCAN ROiccr REAiTY 197 Valloy Reutova*

Tol. 939-2224

AUSTIN A. REED 9 8 Hockensack Street

Tel. 93 3 -6 4 4 8

NAGEL AGENCY 2 19 Valley Blvd

Wood-Ridge, N.J. 0 7 0 7 5 Tel 4 3 8 -3 6 0 0

SCHURCO REALTY INC 5 54 Volley Brook Avenue

93 3 -1 7 0 0

LATORRACA REALTY CORP 240 Park Avonuo Tel. 9 35 -78 48

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC 46 Chestnut St.Tel 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0

FRANK P. NISI, INC.14 Ames Ave.Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B SWENSEN. INC 58 Union Avenue

Tel. 9 3 5 -4 1 4 1

A.W. VAN WINKLE A CO 2 Statien Square

Tel. 9 39 -0 5 0 0

Don Realty Inc. 6 8 8 Kearny Ave.

Koomy, N J. 0 70 32 Tel. No. 998-230 0

REAiTY AOCNCY MATCHMAKER

itom s9 9 1 - 5 7 1 9

FRANK A. VOLPE 296 Stuyvosont Avenue

Tel. 9 3 3 -8 4 1 4

ABBOTT A ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge Road

Tol 9 33 -33 3 3CALL TO INSPECT

ASK FOR BARBARA AYTON GERBASIO O'CONNOR AGENCY 6 00 Ridge Rood

9 98 -36 0 0BOGLE INC.

3 00 Stuyvesant Ave. Tol. 9 39 -10 7 6

O'HARA AGENCY 132 Ridge Rood

North Arlington, NJ 0 7 0 3 2 Tel. 9 98 -2 9 1 6

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridgo Road Tol. 9 3 9 -2 1 0 0

NORTH ARUNGTONLOVELY ULTRA MODERN ap artm .n l, L«. Dr., Kit D ish w a sh er, 2 bedroom s, 2 o ir con d itio n ers. Convenient A residential location, 1 block from Ridge Rood. $ 3 0 0 .0 0 plus private heating. Available now. Savino Agency, 438-3120

B o g le Inc. Lyndh u rstRealtors & Insurors

m SOO S tu y v e s a n t A ve.,

( ly n d h u rs t

Tel: 939-1076REAITOR

LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

O R O I N A N C E N O 1 0 7 0

A N O R O I N A N C E T O A M E N D S E C T I O N 1 4 P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T S U B S E C T I O N 3 . A N N U A L S A L A R I E S ' O P T H E R E V I S E D O R D I N A N C E S O F L Y N D H U R S T , N E W J E R S E Y 1 9 6 8 . A D O P T E D O N A U G U S T 1 3 . I S M

T h e B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s o f t h e T o w n s h i p o l L y n d h u r s t . C o u n t v o f B e r g e n a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , d o o r d s m a s f o l l o w s

S E C T I O N 1 . T h a t S e c t i o n 1 4 . S u b s e c t i o n 3 . p a r a g r a p h 1 4 * A n n u a l S a l a r i e s " o f t h e R e v i s e d O r d i n a n c e o t t h e T o w n s h i p o f L y n d h u r s t i s h e r e b y a m e n d e d t o r e a d a s f o l l o w s

a . T h e a n n u a l s a l a r i e s o f t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t a r e h e r e b y e s t a b l i s h e d f o r t h e v e a r 1 9 ? 7 a s f o l l o w s

A s o f J a n u a r y I . 1 9 7 7 C h i e f U 9 , » o OOD e p u t y C h i e f 1 8 .5 0 0 0 0C a p t a i n s 17. W O .0 0L i e u t e n a n t s 1 6 .4 0 0 0 0S e r g e a n t s / D e t e c t i v e s i s . 7 0 0 .0 0P a t r o l m e n ( 0 1 y r . ) 1 1 .4 0 0 0 0P a t r o l m e n ( 1 - 2 v r s . ) 1 2 .1 0 0 .0 0P a t r o l m e n ( 2 - 3 y r s . ) 1 1 ,1 0 0 .0 0P a t r o l m e n ( o v e r 3 y r s . ) 1 5 .0 0 0 0 0

panaionottK. 2 Zara ail hoat G O O D CONDI T I ON. OWNER ANXIOUS.

H i VMCi ANO M CONVMCM

VINCENT AUTERIR E A L E S T A T S

476 R iv e rs id e A ve . WNORTH ARUNGTON - Excellent location, good tiled property, maintenance froo aluminum tided, feature* LR, kitchon, 3 bodroorm , and coramk tilo balh on l i t floor, kvge finished roam upotairs. Finished hn««mont. Ownon hen* pure ha tod a roHramont homo and mutt toll. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

RENTALSREDUCED b I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e s a l a r i e s s e t f o r t h h e r e i n t h a t s h a l l b e p a i d t o a l l s u p e r i o r

o f f i c e r s w h o a r e f u l l t i m e e m p l o y e e s o f t h e D e t e c t i v e B u r e a u t h e a n n u a l s u m o f S 3 7 S .O O o v e r a n d a b o v e t h e i r r e g u l a r s a l a r i e s T h i s s u m s h a l l b e p a i d a t t h e r e g u l a r p a y p e r i o d s

c . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e s a l a r i e s s e t f o r t h h e r e i n a l l m e m b e r s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o r e c e i v e a n a d d i t i o n a l c o m o e n s a t i o n o f S 1 0 0 0 p e r a n n u m f o r e a c h c r e d i t o f P o l i c e S c i e n c e C o l l e g e C o u r s e s p r o v i d e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t m a n y c o u r s e , b e f o r e a d d i t i o n a l c r e O t i s c l a i m e d a g r a d e o f ” C " o r b e t t e r m u s t b e a t t a i n e d N o m e m b e r o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o r e c e i v e a d d i t i o n a l c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r c r e d i t s o f P o l i c e S c i e n c e C o l l e g e C o u r s e s u n t i l t h e m e m b e r h a s c o m p l e t e d t h r e e y e a r s o f s e r v i c e a s a m e m b e r o t t h e D e p a r t m e n t .

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

1 % a f t e r 4 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e 21 a f t e r • v e a r s o f s e r t r i c e 3 % a f t e r 1 2 v e a r s o f s e r v i c e 4 % a f t e r 1 6 v e a r s o f s e r v i c e S % a f t e r 2 0 v e a r s o f s e r v i c e

T h i s s u m s h a l l b e a d d e d t o t h e s a l a r y h e r e t o f o r e s e t f o r t h a n d s h a l l b e p a i d a t t h e r e g u l a r p a y p e r i o d s

S E C T I O N 2 . T h a t S e c t i o n 1 4 , s u b s e c t i o n X p a r a g r a p h s 1 4 -9 w h i c h a r e A l l o w a n c e s , S i c k L e a v e a n d V a c a t i o n s " b e a m e n d e d t o r e a d a s f o i l o e sa . T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o a c l o t h i n g

a l l o w a n c e f o r t h e c a l e n d a r y e a r o f 1 9 7 7 i n t h e a m o u n t o f S 3 0 0 0 0 f o r t h e c a r e , m a i n t e n a n c e a n d r e d a c e m e n t o f u n f i o r m s .

b . T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o v a c a t i o n b e n e f i t s a s f o l l o w s

M o r e t h a n 6 m o n t h s b u t l e s s t h a n 1 y e a r O f s e r v i c e $ w o r k i n g d a y s

M o r e t h a n I y e a r b u t l e s s t h e n S v e e r s o f s e r v i c e10 w o r k i n g d a y s

M o r e t h a n S y e a r s b u t l e s s t h a n i s y e a r s o t s e r v i c e1 1 w o r k i n g d a y s

M o r e t h a n I S v e e r s b u t l e s s t h a n 2 0 v e a r s o f s e r v i c e

Kipp Farm a n a - A real family homo, foaturos L.R.

with firo placo, sitting room, formal D.R. oat-in kitchon.

Plus 4 B.R.'s and two full baths on 2nd & 3rd floors.

$47,900

Split lovol 21 yrs. young - B.S.R.'s plus antra storage,

3 0 x 120 lot noar shopping. N.Y. Trons. & Schools

$65,000F I V E ROOM A PT. C lose to New York tra n s p o r ta tio n — excellen t

re s id e n t ia l location — h e a t & hot w a te r supplied S300.00. Available Now.

79 .9 0 0

43J0049.90054 .9 0 0

S a v in o A g e n c y 438-3120-1

JUSTIN REALTY COREALTOR

300 Union Avo., Ruthorford, N .J. 939-7500

REALTOR Lyndhurst, N.J.REALTOR

LEGAL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE T O W N S H I P O F L Y N D H U R S T C O L L E C T O R ’S N O T I C E O F S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E F O R T A X E S A N O W A T E R L E I N S

N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h e t I . P e t e r A G n s e f i . C o l l e c t o r o f T a * e s o t t h e T o w n l i v e o f L y n d h u r s t i n t h e C o u n t y o t B e r g e n , p u r s u a n t t o t h e a u t h o r i t y o f t h e s t a t u t e s i n s u c h c e s e s m a k e e n d p r o v i d e , w i l l o n

T H U R S D A Y 1. D E C E M B E R I . 1 * 7 *A T 2 O ' C L O C K

i n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h a t d a y a t t h e o f f i c e o t Hm C o l l e c t o r o f T e « e s . T o w n H e l l , i n s a i d t e a i n g d i s t r i c t , e x p o s e f o r s a l e s e v e r a l t r a c t s a n d p a r c e l s o f l a n d h e r e i n a f t e r s p e c i f i e d o r s u c h p a r t o r p a r t s t h e r e o f a a m a y b e s u f f i c i e n t t o m a k e t h e a m o u n t s c h a r g e a b l e e o e i n s t s a i d l a n d s r e s p e c t i v e l y e n

D E C E M B E R I . 1*77e n d c o m p u t e d i n t h e l i s t o n f i l e i n m v o f f i c e t o g e t h e r w i t h i n t e r e s t o n s u c h a m o u n t s f r o m d u e d a t e s t o D e c e m b e r I . i t / ; o n l y

T h e s a i d l a n d s mU B e s t r u c k o f f a n d s o l d t o s u c h p e r s o n s a s w M i p u r c h a s e t h e s a m e s u b i e c t t o r e d e m p t i o n a t t h e l o w e s t r a t e o f i n t e r e s t , b u t i n n o c o w i n e x c e s s o t 1 2 % p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m T h e p a y m e n t f o r s a m e s h a l l b e m a d e b e f o r e t h e c o n c l u s i o n o f t h e s a l e o r t h e p r o p e r t y w i l l b e r e s o l d T h i s s a l e i s m a d e i n p u r s u a n c e o f t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f C h a p t e r 2 3 * . P L 1 9 I S . a n d s u p p l e m e n t s a n d a m e n d m e n t s H e r e t o

T h e l o l l o w i n g i s a . d o t c r i p f c a n o f l e n * a n d t h e o w n e r s a s c o n t a i n e d m t h e l i s t o n f i l e m m y o f f i c e t o g e t h e r w i t h v t e t o t a l a m o u n t t h e r e o n a s c o m p u t e d t o

O C C E M B E R t . 1 9 7 7B l o c k L o t O w n e r M a t e r T a x e si 3 W i n s l o w A p a r t m e n t s , m e 2 . 0 * 0 4

2 3 1 03 7 . 3 S . 3 9 T i r g r e t h D o B e o u f o r t e C o r p o r a t i o n 1 Q I1

4 9 • H e r e t o J W e l s c h 2 3 5 12S 7 n A n f r e w J • c a r o f e N e m e c m M6 1 9 J a m e s G . S r . A E l i z a b e t h v a l e n t i n e B «6 2 4 T h o m a s P . O G e r m a n . i l l 2 6 3 71n t * G e o r g e R K e s s e I . j r . 2 1 7 2 77 1 7 C h r i O e m a r . i n c i . i e s i i• 4 4 D e n n i s f t C l e i n e K e l l y• 7 1 4 . L a w r e n c e f t f t M a r y P i e r s o n 1 3 t %

1 31 3 1 J o t e e h f t I m e r e C a l > c c h . o n i t s1 60 2 * A i e r t B z u r e 3 .3 7 9 4 91 7 0 1 2 T h o m a s M c D o n n e l l m 7 f1 7 0 1 3 T h e m e s M e D o n n e l l B . l . m a sIT S 3 f t P r a n k V i s c u s o f t A * l e n n e R o s s i 1 13 .7 72 3 3 t t M o M c A s s o c i a t e s 17,273 6 0

O R O I N A N C E N O . 1 6 7 3

A N O R D I N A N C E T O A M E N D A N O R D I N A N C E E N T I T L E D A No r d i n a n c e f i x i n g a n d d e t e r m i n i n g t h e a n n u a l s a l a r i e sW A G E S A N O C O M P E N S A T I O N O P T H E S E V E R A L O F F I C E R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O F T H E T O W N S H I P O F L Y N D H U R S T A N D P R O V I D I N G T H E M A N N E R O F P A Y M E N T S T H E R E O F " r N U V i u i N G T H Et h r c i L ^ l ^ ‘i ^ r b< i r i ^ S rJ - 0 l . C 2 m , n , 1‘ k*W ' * , S 0 f , h * T ° w n s h i p o t L y n d h u r s t . i n t h e c o u n t y o f B e r g e n a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , a s f o l l o w s

S E C T I O N ' ^ T h a t t h e s c h e O i l e o f s a l a r i e s e s l i s t e d u n d e r t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c S a f e t y b e e m e n d e d t o r e a d a s f o l l o w s

S C H E D U L E O F S A L A R I E SD e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c S a f e t y * M a x i m u mP r o g r a m D i r e c t o r . J u v e n i l e A i d S l S . i W O O

! f r r ! £ £ 04 S a l a r i e s t o b e r e t r o a c t i v e U> M a r c h I . t 9 7 7

.P U B L I C N O T I C E

P U B L I C N O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t e t a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f t h e B o a r d o t C o m m i s s i o n e r s e t t t w J o w n s h i p o f L y n d h u r s t B e r g e n C o u n t y . N e w J e r s e y , h e l d o n T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r I S . 1 * 7 7 , t h e a b o v e o r d i n a n c e w o t i n t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e d o n i t s f i r s t r e a d i n o a n d t o o t s a M i o r d i n a n c e s h a l l b o t a k e n u p t o r f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r f i n e ! p a s s a g e a t e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f t h e B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s t o b e h e l d o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 22. W 7 o t • • • o ' c l o c k i n th e * e v e n i n g , p r e v a i l i n g k i n o , o r o t s e e n t h e r e a f t e r a s s a i d m a t t e r c a n b e r e a c h e d , a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e a l t p e r s o n s w h o m a y b e i n t e r e s t e d t h e r e i n s h a l l b e f t v o n a n

54.90062.90064.90087.900

136.000

63.90074.900 73,00099.90099.900

B O A ftD O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R S T am o u n t doe thereon otos internet and advertIs ino coot. In c a sh o r certified check

D a te d at Tow n HoM. L yn dh u n t. New Jersey, th is 3rd d ev ef N ovem b er. 1V7 O ff ice H o u rs. O e i l y t A M . l e t P .M . Sa tu rd ay closed F ir s t M o n d a y evening ef eoch m onth open 7 to (o 'c lo c k . P e te r A . G riao fi T a * Collector

ST:h. ?!

■HI - THURSD AY, N O V 1M B1R J , 1977

. . . . Leader Classifieds . . .

Vandalism CurbedIn Lyndhurst

Police Chief William Ja r­vis reports "Considerably less damage and vandalism in Lyndhurst this Halloween weekend than any previous one” and commends the m m of the department and the Police Reserves for their patrol and for the ap- p r e h e n s i o n of s o m e ju v e n i le s p e r p e tra tin g damage

Po lice had reports on damage to schools, five win­dows broken, soap smeared on a few school windows and the railing broken en­tire ly o ff the portab le schoolroom at Jefferson School This railing, accor­ding to Ja rv is , was already p a rtw ay loosened and Halloweeners completed the job

Nine persons reported paint sprayed on their cars and one ca r on Green Avenue was found by police to have had a concrete block thrown through the rear w indow T h ree hom e ow ners reported eggs thrown at their houses and four homes reported van­dalism in damaged doors or windows and one mailbox door was reported tom off

One telephone call box was tom off the hook and paint was reported sprayed on three buildings The Shopping Plaza had a little damage in white paint on the walk in front of the Thom Me Ann shoe store with white footprints and several girls' names also p ain ted on the b lack asphalt Eggs were smeared all over the windows of the shoe store. So-Fro Fabrics and Bruno’s Pizza

The fire department an­swered ten fire calls over the Halloween and Mischief Night weekend but mostly burning leaves were found and these were not a t­tributed to jokesters.

Ja rv is said six juveniles w ere apprehended and charged for Halloween van­dalism. He said. “ I had ten men on patrol and the entire force of 35 to 40 Police R e s e r v e s o v e r th e Halloween and M ischief Night weekend and the men did a great job I commend them highly There was far less damage to property this

Old Guard Will Meet

The Old Guard of Ruther­ford w ill meet next on Wed­nesday. November 9 at 10 a m. at St John's Lutheran Church with Miss Grace Harris, executive director of Planning Association of North Jersey Her topic w ill be "Progress made in North Jersey "

Tickets for the group's Christmas party to be held on Dec IS at the Landmark on Rt. 17. Carlstadt. are now ava ilab le . Contact Everett Lane-438-7438 or Les Watterston-2884460

L E G A L N O T IC E

PUBLIC NOTICE

T h e P l a n n i n g B o a r d o t t h e B o r o u g h o f R u t h e r f o r d w i l l h o l d a S p e c i a l M e e t i n g o n T h u r s d a y N o v e m b e r 3 . 1 9 7 / a t 7 3 0 P M m t h e C o m m i t t e e s * t h e W h o l e R o o m i n B o r o u g h H a l l . R u t h e r f o r d . N . J

T h e A g e n d a w i l l b e t o r t h s d i K u s t i o n o l t h e P r e l i m i n a r y M a s t e r P l a n o n l y

E I L E E N S E R R A O S e c r e t a r y

L E G A L N O T IC E

year than in any previousone."

CLASSIFIED INDEXBUSINESS SPECIALDIRECTORY 23. Share A Ride .

24. Personals

23. C ar Pool26. W anted Ride

27. Lost

28. Pets29. Livestock

1. Kuiineu Service*2. Su»ine»i Opportunitioi

3. Instruction*4. Muucdl Imtnjction*

5. Moving/Storage

6 . landscaping

EM PLOYM ENT ---------S—

1 7. Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE1 8. Situations Wanted

30. Cars 1

REAL ESTATE 31. Trucks I32. Motorcycles I

9 . R E. SoU

10. Building For Sale J

IT. Lott jMERCHANDISE12. Real Estate Wanted

13. R ed Estate Rental14. Summer Rentd

15. Winter Rentd

16. Florida Rentd

17. Business Property Rentd

18. Rooms

19. W anted To Rent

20. Mobile Homes

21. Travel Trailer

22. Campers

33 . Roots/Acc.

34. W anted35. Auctions and

Auctioneers

36. Antiques

37. Musical Instruments

38 . Merchandise Wanted3 9. Miscellaneous

For Sale

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINE 5 P.M . M O NDAY

R A T E S :

L E A D E R N E W S P A P E R S$3 far 10 wanls

1 0

AU AOS MUST IE PAJD IN ADVANCE□ o s s i f i e d D is p la y $ 4 p a r C o lu m n In c h

. 438-8700/• K V * * 998-3306 ^ 438-5100

Tha leader Company is na# reepeneible far mara than ana (ncafract insartian far all

advertisement*. Notice af internet inaartiam * e»ild ha ty a n immediately.

READERSHIP K M THE OASSIHCD PAGESRUNS IN EXCESS O f 50,000 WEEKLY READERS

V

L E G A L N O T IC E

a d d r e s s a n d t h e c o n t r a c t n u m b e r a n d n a m e s h a l l b e p l a i n l y m a r k e d o n t h e b i d a n d e n v e l o p e .

A o o i i c a b i e b l a n k s p a c e s m t h e b i d m u s t b e t i l l e d i n a n d n o c h a n g e s w i l l b e m a d e m t h e p h r a s d o g v o t t h e b i d B i d s t h a t c a ' r r y a n y o m i s s i o n s , e r a s u r e s , a l t e r a t i o n s o r a d d i t i o n s m a v . a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e B o a r d o f R d u c a t i o n b e r e i e c t e d .

E a c h b i d d e r s h a l l c o m p l y w i t h r e q u i r e m e n t s o f C h a p t e r 1 0 5 . P u b l i c L a w s o t 1 * 2 . a n d C h a p t e r 1 0 7 . L a w s o f 1 9 6 8 S e n a t e B i l l N o 1 S 4 p e r t a i n i n g t o t h e o r e o u a l i t i c a t i o n s o t b i d d e r s .

N o p r o p o s a l s w i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d u n l e s s a c c o m p a n i e d b y a c e r t i f i e d c h e c k o r b i d b o n d m a d e o a v a b t e t o t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n o f t h e B o r o u g h o t E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , m a n a m o u n t o f n o t l e s s t h a n t e n ( 1 0 ) p e r c e n t o f t h e B a s e B i d , t o g e t h e r w i t h a " C o n s e n t o t S u r e t y ' o f a n a p p r o v e d S u r e t y C o m p a n y a u t h o r n e d t o t r a n s a c t b u s i n e s s i n t h e S t a t e o t N e w J e r s e y b i n d i n g t h e b i d d e r t o e a e c u t e a c o n t r a c t a n d f u r n i s h t h e r e q u i r e d P e r f o r m a n c e B o n d w i t h i n t e n ( 1 0 ) d a y s a f t e r n o t i f i c a t i o n o f t h e a c c e o t a n c e o t h i s b t d

U p o n f a i l u r e o f a n v s u c c e s s f u l 1 * 0 d e r t o e x e c u t e t h e n e c e s s a r y c o n t r a c t a n d f u r m s n t h e p r o p e r b o n d , t h i s d e p o s i t s h o u l d b e a p p l i e d o n a c c o u n t o f t h e B o a r d o t E d u c a t i o n s c l a i m t o r d a m a g e s a s i s m o r e t u l i v s e t f o r t h m t h e i n s t r u c t i o n s t o B i d d e r s

P l a n s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s a r e o n t i l e m t h e A r c h i t e c t ' s o f f i c e a t H L o t u s L a n e , P a r a m u s . N e w J e r s e v a n d m a y b e i n s p e c t e d b y p r o s o a c t i v e b i d d e r s d u r i n g b u s i n e s s h o u r s .

A c o o * o f t h e p l a n s a n d s p e c i t i c a t i o n s m a v b e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e A r c h i t e c t . D o n a l d W T u r n e r . % L o t u s L a n e . P a r a m u s . N e w J e r s e v u p o n d e p o s i t o t t e n ( t iO O O ) d o l l a r s m c a s h o r c e r t i f i e d c h e c k t o t h e o r d e r o f t h e A r c h i t e c t w h i c h d e p o s i t w i l l b e r e t u r n e d t o t h e b i d d e r i t a b o n a t i d e b i d ■ s s u b m i t t e d a n d i f p l a n s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s a r e r e t u r n e d i n u n d a m a g e d c o n d i t i o n w i t h i n s e v e n ( 7 ) d a y s a f t e r o p e n i n g o f b i d s

B i d d e r s m a v n o t w i t h d r a w t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e b i d s t o r a p e r i o d o t f o r t y f i v e d a v s U S ) a f t e r r e c e i p t o f t h e

INSTRUCTKJNS

LEGAL NOTICE

s a m e b v t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n .B v o r d e r o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n

o f t h e B o r o u g h o t C a s t R u t h e r f o r d

D a t e d N o v e m b e r 1. 1 97 7 P u b l i s h e d N o v e m b e r 3 . 1 *7 7 F e e V O S3

1 BUSJNfcSS

SERVICES

UONEL TRAIN REPAIRS

t e U M p v i N l y

FRANK ROCHAT40BRo«rto17 CaHiBodt, N.a. (Now Location) II

LOCKSMITH S f t V I C f - 2 4

h o u r serv ic e Lack o u ts , n a w irv

s t o ll o t i a n s , o u t e lack w ork .

T ele p S a n a 9 9 1 - 7 7 3 5 a n y t im e .

Guitar Lessons P R O F E S S I O N A L

MUSICIAN

AU AO IS AU LEVELS935-7874

D r u m I n s t r u r t i o njh i f I’t'r -Hi" i

Cr*ll a f t e r b K) 4 iS *428 T o m M o n r rx * R u t h e r f o r d

N O T I C E T O C O N T R A C T O R S

B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N

O F F I C E O F T H E S E C R E T A R Y

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D .N E W J E R S E Y

P u b l i c n o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t s e a t e d p r o p o s a l s l o r the c o m p l e t e w o r k r e q u i r e d i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h C o n t r a c t N o 1 — P r o p o s e d R e p l a c e m e n t A l u m i n u m W indow s for t h e A l f r e d S F a u s t M i d d l e School, c o r n e r P a t e r s o n A v e n u e a n d Unhland S t r e e t i n t h e B o r o u g h o f E a s t R u t h e r f o r d . C o u n t y o f Bergen end S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l b e r e c e i v e d b v t h e B o a r d i n t h e E a s t R u t h e r f o r d A l l r e d S F a u s t i n t e r m e d i a t e S c h a o l L i b r a r y ( 2 n d f l o o r ) . P e t e r s e n A v e n u e . E a s t Rutherford, New *J e r s e y o n N o v e m b e r 1 8 . 1 97 7 a t t : 0 0 o ' c l o c k ( • 0 8 P M ) M eaO e rd T im e p t w hich t i m e a n d p ie c e , a l l b id s w ill be p u b l i c l y r e c e i v e d , o p e n e d and read a l o u d N a b i d s w i l l be f o rm a l ly r e c e i v e d p r e v i o u s t o Ih e l im a d e s i g n a t e d and no n * w i l l b o rece ived t h e r e a f t e r

N o b i d d d e r m a v subm it m are than o n e b i d o n a n v a n a c o n t r a c t bul m a v s u b m i t se p a ra ta teds gn a lte rnate c o n t r a c t s T h e Boe rd re se rve s M a r i g h t t o r e i e c t an v ar a ll W d s and la w a i v e an y defects a r in fo rm elitia s in

■ y w »

Y RUTHEl WO

b e s t in t e r e s t s a l Ute l a a r d a f E d u c a t io n to to d a

P ro p o sa ls a re lo be subm iM ad in a se a led envelope and on fa rm s w hich w il l b a su p p lie d to e x t r a c t o r b v A rc h ite c t The Contractor s n am e and

T o w s s rM T M R W M N

FOR AMUJSACMUMN 0r.*in», PeMiogADMlga

P e t n d n * from H U A I

A

p u p p e t w o a s H o n

■ a t i s i

N U T L I Y A R T I

344 Ckettiwf |t. Mvtloy M in a a

■ AVfJVC A PAMTYfw a t m « aaar i n

M m s l e t l l

H A M B L IN ’S A M

7 5 9 - 3 8 8 8

1J Rt Al tSTATt

RF NT Al

13 REAL ESTATE

R{ NTAl

a n t a r t o i n m a n t f a r a l l ec -

c a s l a n s . C a l l 4 ) | . | 4 I I

b e t w e e n 1 1 a .m . a n d • p .m .

triSH WASHER

p e r s o n p r e f e r r e d C all t 3 9 -

O P H C i C IE A N f RS — P a ri t im e ,

• v e s . i« P o U w d e s P o r t . e f ffe .

b w ild in g . N M d reliehtlH y, M r.

C e ll * A M .- * P J * « ] - U M

RUTHERFORD - lorga 5 room opl. with

in kitchen. Close to Iran*. & shopping. $ 2 9 5 .

WOOD-RIDGE — Large 4 room ap t in lovely residen­

tial location. Heal, Hoi water A G aroga included.

$ 2 3 7 .

Call Ellwood S. Now, Inc.

939-8000

7 HELP WANTED

YOUTH EMPIOYMB4T SERVICEI 7 * P / RK A V I R U T Ii —

S O t O U O H H A U . 7*4 Pt.Employers, Householders. Busi­

nessman who naad P/T or Tamp,

help Y.E.S. will offempt to fill

your job naads prom ptly by re-

farring you to qualified young

people Y.E.S. octs as o O ear-

•ng House batw aen the Employ­

e r A Jo b Seeking Youth There

a re no fees charged Y.E.S. is

staffed by volunteers «rfto fill a

b o sk n ee d by bringing Ihese

two gro u p s together W e can

fill the need for babysitters,

yard w ork, light }.jusdteeping,

store, office A many other jobs.

DIAL 9 ) 9 - 4 4 3 2

Mon, thru Fri. 1-4 p m .

S E W I N GMACHINEOPERATOR

F O R W O R K O N N A N O

C O V E R S

D E L A W A N N A , CLIFTON

777-3600

NORTH ARUNOTON - Four

l a r g e ro a m s . C en tra lly la c a te d .

im m e d ia te ly . C all 9 9 9 - 4 5 2 3 .

LYNDHURST - * i e e r m . 2

b a t h * . N a w H euee. $ 4 2 5 a

NUTLET AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N .J.

235*0788

Q uality Used Cars $600- $1800

SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS

4 8 3 3 .

KEARNY - 1 Furnished re am .

M a tu re p e rs o n pre fe rre d . C all

9 9 1 - 0 0 3 4 .

TYPISTS CLERK TYPISTSURGENT NEED

|V»one Tow may .a /our oawgnmaois by

8 Station Sq.

Rutherford

9 3 5 -5 8 8 8

KELLY GIRLA Die.won ol Mtfy Sotvkm

tquol Upparlun.t r t fnptrym. «L f

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS M/F, for e v e n ings.

Full o r p a r t tim e , w oek e n d s .

C all 9 3 9 - 4 4 4 3 .

AMBITIOUS PERSON - Earn

e x t r a m o n e y fo r h o l id a y s .

F le x ib le h o u rs . C or h e lp fu l.

N o r th A r l i n g t o n . H a r r is a n ,

K earny o re a only. C all 4 3 7 -

9S S S b e tw e e n 7 a n d 1 0 P-M-

DAYS- r COUNTER PERSON

1 0 a .m . - 4 p .m .

No experience necessary

Apply in person

Mr Miller 11 30-1 Daily

ERIE CLAM BAR2 6 4 Park Ave.

East Rutherford, N J.

LYNDHURST - I

t m e n t , se c o n d Hoar. A v a ila b le

Doc. 1. H A HW s u p p lie d ' N o

p o ts . $ 2 1 S oo a m o n th . Coll

9 3 9 - 1 9 7 5 , a f te r 5 : 3 0 P M .

R e a d T h e

^ C l a s s i f i e d

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICIS!

• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACMINC SHOP DRUMS TURNED. HEADS REBUILT • HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS * LABOR • TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT A METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY8 2 RUTGERS ST BCLUVIUf OPEN SUNOAY 9A M 2PM

7S9-SSSS J W

LYNDHURST

RUSTIC MACHINE OPERATORP r e f e r p e r s o n w ith b a n d c a s t i n g e x p e r i e n c e . W ill c o n ­

s i d e r b r i g h t r e l i a b l e in d iv id u a l w ith n o r e l a t e d e x p e r i e n ­

c e .

Plant operates 3 6 5 days a year, day and ni^H.

M u s t be willing to work 1 2 hours rotating d e f t *

AVERAGE 91 M B PER N IB CROSS $2*11 A WEEK

PREFER MRMHAL WITH A CARPLEASE CAU MR. RAY FRANZ REMEHTS

CaH between S:30 A S p.m.KLEER KAST CORP.

4 5 0 S c h u y U r A ve.K a o r n y , N J .________________ 9 9 7 - 1 8 8 0

ASSEMBLER MECHANICALExperienced in pipe fitting, hydraulics, cams and

gears ond mechnical movements. A background

in mochine tool building and/or maintenance an

asset. Must work from prints and schematics with

minimum of supervision. 1st & 2nd shift openings.

1 5 % shift differential. Full benefit progrom . App­

ly in person:

Standard Tool & Manufacturing Co.738 Schuyler Avenue, Lyndhurst, N .J.

An Equal O pportunity Employer 9 72

UKE PEOPLE?T ha M e a d o w la n d * A re a YMCA i*

l o o k i n g fo r y o u ! O u r YMCA it

s e e k i n g p e o p le w h o e n jo y i n ­t e r e s t i n g a n d c h a l l e n g i n g p o s i t i o n s w o r k in g w i th o t h e r s , e i t h e r o n a fu ll o r p a r t t im e b a s is . For f u r t h e r in f o rm a t io n p le a s e c a ll P e t e r B e tsy , M e m b e rs h ip D ire c to r

a t 9 3 5 - 5 5 4 0 o r 9 3 5 - 5 5 7 0 .

MACHINISTTruly e x p e r ie n c e fo r t

p l a a L a A l^a lh Aavs pvsa tettis • Turret lathe

All jobs require capability ef doing own set-up* and Hints to dote 1w o r k in g fro m p rin ts I

su p e rv is io n . F irst o n d 2 n d s h if t o p e n in g s . 1 5 % s h if t d i f­

fe re n t ia l . Pull b e n e f i t p r o g r a m . A p p ly in p e r s o n • A M .

t o 4 f M . d o ily .

N o p h o n e in q u irie s

S t a n d a r d T o o l A M n u f B C tw d m C b .

n « S d t u y f t a r A v e n v a , L y n d h v r a t , N J . 0 7 0 7 1

Aw Equpl OppsrtenPy i m f t ty r* / »

I WIU. C A M FOR i m M I T ,

C O N V A H S O N T a n i dsM dsam

9 3 5 - 1 4 3 5 .

R e o t e n e b

Rates, f f 7-1170.

iAftY SITTING Hion girl wishes te be Reliable. $1 25 per hour. CaN 9 9 1 - 1 3 3 9

5 R oom s A

s u p p l ie d . $ 3 2 5 . 0 0 o m o n th .

S e c u r i t y a n d r e f e r e n c e s

re q u ir e d . Dec. 1st. Coll 7 3 3 -

7 2 1 3 .

RUTHERFORD - 5 re a m a p t -

c h ild re n a c c e p te d - $ 3 0 0 p e r

m o n t h . T e n a n t to p a y a l l

u t i li t ie s — Im m e d ia te — 4 3 3 -

4 9 1 0 - 4 3 4 - 4 4 2 3 .

RUTHERFORD - 7 R earm . 3

B odrooe , IV * b ath

p lu s u ti li t ie s . Security. I

p e ts . 9 3 9 - 3 5 9 2 .

LY N D H U R ST - L a rg e 3 »

ro o m , g o frfo n . H. A HW. s u p ­

p l ie d . R efrig e ra to r. S tove. I

A ir c e n d i t i e n e r . K ing s i t e

b o d r o o m . L au n d ry . P ark in g .

$ 2 7 9 . 0 0 . G o v e l A s s e c ie te s ,

R e a lty M a n a g e m e n t C e. 7 5 1 -

7 5 0 0 .

CARLSTADT - S unny I b ed ro o m

a p a r t m e n t . H 4 HW. W all te

w a l l c a r p e t i n g . N o p o t s .

S ecu rity . C o u p le p re ferred . 4 3 3 -

2 4 1 1 .

LYNDHURST - 3 Room tq ia rl-

m e n t . N e w ly d ec o ra te d . W all t e

w a ll c a rp e tin g . All u tilities. M id­

d l e A g e b u s i n e s s p e r s o n

p re fe r re d . S ecurity A re fe re n ces.

9 3 9 - 7 7 7 3 .

LYNDHURST - 4 Room e p a r t-

LIN CO LN CONTINENTAL -

1 9 7 3 . T ow n C o u p e. B urgundy,

b e i g e . V in y l r e e f , l e a t h e r

in te rio r, a ll p a w ar, AM/FM 3

U i i j i g gmc twck connfHf TRUCK non*'•Om GCNfRAi MOTORS

NEW AND USID TRUCK SAliS

9 3 * 7 7 4 4 9 4 9 * 7 7 9 47 M V a lle y t o e * A e e H 7 l i < f > Rd

1AAarcede» Beni

Truckt

w i n a v i i asTRUCKS IN STOCK

t csntsr! T R k k si Trucki n i A at m e n

• n d i n l . r i . r , 4 1 ,0 0

0550 .00 coii eea-sMs.

•ILLS AUTO WRECKERSNIGNIST PKICi PAID

K ) t CARS 0 « TRUCK ANT CONDITION

B e lle v ille P ik e , N e . A r lin g to n9 ^ i - o e t e e e i - o o i f |

MIS*.S481^aiSWlorS.

AUTOSRepossessed1 Tt (UMMIEE

ASSNK PAYMENTS

438-2332

An E lection D ay S a x a a r

a t Sa l v a t io n A r m y

K a a m y

10 - S P A L

L u n c h e o n 1 1 : 4 0 - 1 : 3 0

4 1 . 9 0

H A HW . N o p ets. $ 2 2 5 . 0 9 e

m o n th . C o ll 4 3 3 - 5 3 2 2 .

RUTHERFORD - 4 te e m fu r­

n is h e d a p t . H oat, ho t w a te r , O

A I In c lu d e d $ 2 * 5 p e r m o n th .

I m m e d ia te 4 3 3 - 4 9 1 0 - 4 3 3 -

4 4 2 3 .

NUTLEY - 3 Large m om s in g a r -

d e n a p a r t m e n t . H A HW, a i r cen-

d i t ie n in g a n d re frig era to r s u p ­

p lie d . l a u n d r y room . A v a ila b le

im m e d ia te ly . C all 4 4 7 - 1 4 5 1 a f ­

te r * P M .

CADILLAC 1 9 7 4 S e d a n D eville

- W h ite / B lo c k V inyl re e f.

9 t a 4 ( 3 0

•v sieeian 42 .;

C h ild re n u n d e r 11 $ 1 . 2 9

YARO SALE/HOUSE SALS -

M o v i n g o u t e f s t a t e .

E v e ry th in g m u a t go . S un., N ev.

4 , 11 A J 4 .- 4 PJR. 2 1 3 Lake

A v e n u e , L y n d h u n t.

GARAO f SALENOV . 5 ,

1 4 a .m .-4 « 3 0 p .m .

5 2 1 O c ta v io P iece . Lynd h u rst

o ff K in g s la n d Ave.

Rain d a te Nov. 12

2 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s — m i n t

c o n d i t i o n . $ 4 2 0 0 . P r i v a t e

o w n e r 9 3 3 - 1 0 3 2 .

Q U IE T , Y O U N G CHRISTIAN

COUPLE e n g a g e d in v o lu n te e r

w ork n e e d re a s e rw b iy p rice d 3

o r 4 ro o m a p a r tm e n t in nice

o r e a . W e d o n 't sm eBe o r drink;

h a v e n o c h ild re n e r p e ts . 4 3 4 -

4 4 2 1 u n ti l 1 0 p .m .

W e d . • A sk f o r Terry.

WANTEDBibs Auto Ports w ill pay $60

Far Any FuN Sixe C ar Com­

plete. Used p arts lor d l makes of cars.

5 4 S to v e r A vo. K eem y

991-4246Prices subiect lo change anytime.

s i n k s , f u r n i t u r e , b r o i l e r .

I n d u d i n g •

N o v e m b e r 4 , 9 , 4 h a m 1 0 t e 4

P M . 2 3 l e s s e n A venue, N orth

f w H A N f X S F

v V A . N r c .

SINGLE BUSINESSMAN looking

fo r 3 ro o m a p a r tm e n t in R uthor-

w ith h e a t in clu d ed . C all Fred.

7 4 3 - 9 1 4 3 .

W A N T B O - O A R A G E TO

W IDOW WANTS APAITMfcMT -

R u th e rfo rd vicinity. W rite Bor

2 1 4 N e w s l e a d e r , 3 3 A m es A ve.

M O N T I CARLO, 1 9 7 3 . AftW M

S te re o . A ir. l e w m ile a g e . M eat

$ 2 9 4 0 . C aN 9 9 1 - 4 3 7 5 .

3 9 Ml V f l { A,Nl< M JS

h ' ‘ . Al t

PRI-CMRISTMA5 ft— R u t h a r f o r d , 1 4 4 H e m e

A v e n u e . L o v e ly I te m s fo r

h o lid a y s . S o t. e n d f u n . , N ev.

9 e n d 4 . 1 4 A M . t e 4 P M .

G O IN G O U T 0 7 B U 9IN B 99

SALE - P l a y t e x B r o s 4

G ird le s , B eet Form , C sqrid a n d

* 9 T A N T CA9M f e r y o u r eM

h v n s p e t o r flu tes H e a t eall

4 9 9 4 7 2 4 .

n e w s p a p e r , IBM c a r d s ,

c o rru g ate d boaes. ifii^ ig

drives a r ra n g e d . H enapnpw s

w ith m o g a s in e s $ 1 .0 0 (p e r

h u n t e d ) pounds - C a i 2 7 1 .

2 2 9 3 Mon. t f w Fri. 7 to 5 . Sat.

7 to 4 .

FULL SIZE a X O N M L B O tA B K

- B eig e A b re a m p h rid . 2 m e n - t h s e ld . $ 3 5 0 . 0 4 . 9 3 3 3 4 4 9 .

M AUU WANKO - Ne». I * r 4 * ° J A - h - V H I M . Neemy. CoN e*1 «r Til-

M l

K o e m y . « * I - ( * * A

HOUSE SALEENTIRE CONTENTS

O f HOMS t a l l 7 5 9 - M M

f o r a p p o in t m e n t

O R G A N S A P IA N O S

T h e l a r g e s t . e l e c t i o n ot H a m m o n d O r f o n t A I

■ p i o n e l i n e t , i n c l u d i n g

S c h o o l I n * c o r e o l e l d e r l y e f « o e -

a b y l i f . I n m l . N«M fcu m tiip lm . o v i C aN A H I m p a r d a y . R a y out. 4 M -

0111.

AQUARIUMSWe are the lasga

'* ‘" T 14B*tlda*efwater 4 salt weter,

O p e n tW 3 P M .

KEARNY PETLAND

K » S A U - tune N m ( A l l x

1 3 ) m o u n te d e n u d ie r l i lo r

1 * 7 1 T e y o te C rr rA e . V ary lour

w ll r o f r . CoM 4JA -A 7C 0.

C M M T M T H O IS ( 1 ) in

C ro e tk e e e n . CHAen. M N ( o e

lu o l ro o t In 1 * 7 0 ) . M evlrtf I .

Mown A Hamlin EveretV Hordmen A Carrier.

$ 75 0Including bench, delivery end exlre tuning a l heme plui our 1 0 year double guarantee

SIE A HEAR THEM AT

ORfiAN STUDIOSR1 II. 4, Wed, Aeremui

(43-3300 Opeti Oady * 30 lo *

f - W » *

MHCNAHMSff fOR SAIff

O P R N O A A Y M O N .H IR t.IM S . SAT. II -A 1 M U M . A I M . I l - f

OWAMEWSMOT U 7 KEAANT AVWAM. NRA^HT * * * . 7 7 4 , *

TH U M O ftV , N O V M » » » 1,1*W - 31

Ahariam M e e t M o n d a y

The Rosary Altar Society of St. Joeeph's Church, East R u th e rfo rd , w ill m eet Monday evening. Nov. 7 in the school hall.

Plans w ill be completed for the annual Harvest Card Party to be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. Members are asked to please bring their sweepstakes prizes to the meeting or contact Dorothy I .ampmann for pickup.

LEG AL NOTICE

NOTICE

T h e E a s t R u t h e r f o r d B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n i s o f f e r i n g f o r s a l * t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o n e ( 1 ) N A T I O N A L U S o a s f i r e d s t e a m b o i l e r , a s i s . U n i t m a v b e i n s p e c t e d d a i l y f r o m 9 0 0 A . M . t o 2 . 0 0 P . M a t t h e A l f r e d S . F a u s t I n t e r m e d i a t e S c h o o l , G r o v e A n d U h l a n d S t r e e t s S e a l e d b i d s w i l l t i e a c c e p t e d d a i l y i n t h e B o a r d O f f i c e , G r o v e a n d U h l a n d S t r e e t s , u n t i l M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 4 . 1 9 7 7 a t 2 : 0 0 P . M . , a t w h i c h t i m e a l l b i d s w i l l b e o p e n e d . S u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r m u s t r e m o v e u n i t f r o m t h e p r e m i s e s w i t h i n f o r t v - e i g t h ( 4 8 ) h o u r s

B v O r d e r o f t h e E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

B d o f E dL E O N A R D J C A R P A R E L L I ,

S E C R E T A R YN o v e m b e r J . 1 9 7 7 F e e $ 4 3 2

L E G A L N O T IC E

LEGAL NOTICE

S T O C K H O L D I N G S

T a k e n o t i c e t h a t o n J u n e 1 s t . 1 9 7 7 . a c h a n g e o c c u r r e d m t h e s t o c k h o l d i n g s o f P h i l i p O G r a d v a n d P a t r i c i a A O ' G r a d v . t r a d i n g a s J u g O P u n c h I n c , h o l d e r s o f t a v e r n l i q u o r l i c e n s e N o C - 1 3 f o r p r e m i s e s l o c a t e d a t N o 3 1 8 B e l l e v i l l e T u r n p i k e . N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . N e w J e r s e v , r e s u l t i n g i n t h e f o l l o w i n g p e r s o n , r e s i d i n g a t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s p e c t i v e a d d r e s s , a c q u i r i n g i n t h e a g g r e g a t e m o r e t h a n 1 0 % o f s a i d c o r p o r a t e l i c e n s e e s s t o c k , a n d t o b e k n o w n a s J u g O P u n c h I n c . , t r a d i n g a s J B s L o u n g e J a m e s V i n c e n t B o c c h i n o . N o . 2 2 $ B G o l d S t r e e t . N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . N . J .

A n v i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n * o f a n y o f t h e a b o v e c u r r e n t s t o c k h o l d e r s s h o u l d b e c o m m u n i c a t e d I n w r i t i n g to H e d l e v H o u s e . M u n i c i p a l C le r k B o r o u t f i o f N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . N e w J e r s e y

J U G O P U N C H . I N C E M I L J . Y A M P A G L I A . E s q

A t t o r n e y f o r L i c e n s e e N o v e m b e r 3 . 1 9 7 7 F e e $ 8 2 8

LEGAL NOTICE

L Y N D H U R S TB O A R D O F

A D J U S T M E N TD E C I S I O N S

M e e t i n g o f O c t o b e r 2 * . 1 977

1 ) A P P L I C A N T — E l i i a b e t h M u r c e r T Y P E O F A P P L I C A T I O N — s p e c i a l e x c e p t i o n t o z o n i n g o r d i n a n c e P R O P E R T Y — 3 S 8 L a k e A v e n u e B l o c k I i . L o t 4 . D E C I S I O N — a p ­p r o v e d

2 ) A P P L I C A N T — A d o l f o U l t i m o * J i l l U l t i m o T Y P E O F A P P L I C A T I O N — V a r i a n c e . P R O P E R T Y — S 3 9 L a k e A v e n u e • B l o c k 2 4 . L o t 1 4 . D E C I S I O N - a p - p r o v e d . ,

3) A P P L IC A N T — C w t o w John J u rg e n s * P au line Jurgens. T V P « O P A P P L IC A T IO N — Certificate o f e » p ceva l ef location. P R O P E R T YN e w J e r s e v A v e n u e B l o c k I M . L o t 4 a I b D E C I S I O N — a p p r o v e d

C o p i e s o f a p p r o v a l r e s o l u t i o n s f o r a i l o f t h e a b o v e a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r i n s p e c t i o n a t t h e M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g

m a k i n g t h e s a m e , e x c e p t t h * c h e c k o f t h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r w h i c h w i l l b e a p p l i e d i n p a r t p a y m e n t f o r t h e B o n d s o r t o s e c u r e t h e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t f r o m a n v ' l o s s r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h e f a i l u r e o f t h e b i d d e r t o c o m p l y w i t h t h * t e r m s o f h i s . b i d A w a r d o t t h e B o n d i t o t h e s u e * c e s s f u l b i d d e r , o r r e j e c t i o n o f a l l b i d s .

1 i s e x p e c t e d t o b e m a d e p r o m p t l y a f t e r . o p e n i n g o f t h e b i d s , b u t t h e s u c c e s s f u l ' b i d d e r m a v n o t w i t h d r a w h i s p r o p o s a l u n t i l a f t e r 11 3 0 o ' c l o c k P . M o f t h e d a y o f s u c h b i d - o p e n i n g a n d t h e n o n l y i f s u c h a w a r d h a s n o t b e e n m a d e p r i o r t o t h e w i t h d r a w a l T h * B o n d s w i l l b e d e l i v e r e d a n d s h a l l b e p a i d t o r o n o r a b o u t D e c e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 7 7 a t s u c h p l a c e i n N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d o n s u c h b u s i n e s s d a y a n d a t s u c h h o u r , a s t h e u n d e r s i g n e d s h a l l f i x o n f i v e b u s i n e s s d a y s ' n o t i c e t o t h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r , o r a t s u c h o t h e r p l a c e a n d t i m e a s m a y b e a g r e e d u p o n w i t h t h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d ­d e r

E a c h p r o p o s a l m u s t b e e n c l o s e d i n a s e a l e d e n v e l o p e a n d s h o u l d b e m a r k e d o n t h e o u t s i d e P r o p o s a l f o r B o n d s a n d . i t m a i l e d , a d d r e s s e d t o o r i n c a r e o f t h e u n d e r s i g n e d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u i l d i n g . 1 7 6 P a r k A v e n u e , R u t h e r f o r d . N e w J e r s e y 0 7 0 7 0

T h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r m a y a t h i s o p t i o n r e f u s e t n a c c e p t t h e B o n d s i f p r i o r t o t h e i r d e l i v e r y a n y i n c o m e t a x l a w o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o f A m e r i c a s h a l l p r o v i d e t h a t t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n i s t a x a b l e , o r s h a l l b e t a x a b l e a t a f u t u r e d a t e , f o r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x p u r p o s e s , a n d i n s u c h c a s e t h e d e p o s i t m a d e b v h i m w i l t b e r e t u r n e d a n d h e w i l l b e r e l i e v e d o f h i s c o n t r a c t u a l o b l i g a t i o n s a r i s i n g f r o m t h e a c ­c e p t a n c e o f h i s p r o p o s a l

I f t h e B o n d s q u a l i f y f o r i s s u a n c e o f a n y p o l i c y o f m u n i c i p a l b o n d i n s u r a n c e o r c o m m i t m e n t t h e r e f o r a t t h e o c r t i o n o f a b i d d e r , a n y p u r c h a s e o f s u c h i n s u r a n c e o r c o m m i t m e n t t h e r e f o r s h a l l b e a t h e s o l e o p t i o n a n d e x p e n s e o t t h e b i d d e r a n d a n y i n c r e a s e d e g e t s o f i s s u a n c e o f t h e B o n d i r e s u l t i n g b v r e a s o n o f s u c h i n s u r a n c e , u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e p a i d , s h a l l b e p a i d b v s u c h b i d d e r A n y f a i l u r e o f t h e B o n d s t o b e s o i n s u r e d o r o f a n y s u c h p o l i c y o f i n s u r a n c e t o b e i s s u e d , s h a l l n o t m a n * w a y r e l i e v e t h e p u r c h a s e r o f h i s c o n t r a c t u a l o b l i g a t i o n s a r i s i n g f r o m t h e a c c e p t a n c e o f h i s p r o p o s a l f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f t h e B o n d s

T h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r w i l l b e f u r n i s h e d , w i t h o u t c o s t , w i t h t h e a p p r o v i n g o p i n i o n o f t h e l a w f i r m o f H a w k i n s . D e l a f i e l d f t W o o d t o t h e e f f e e t t h a t t h e B o n d s a r e v a l i d a n d l e g a l l y b i n d i n g o b l i g a t i o n s o f s a i d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t a n d , u n l e s s p a i d f r o m o t h e r s o u r c e s , a r e p a y a b l e f r o m a d v a l o r e m t a x e s l e v i e d u p o n a l l t h e t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y t h e r e i n w i t h o u t l i m i t a t i o n a s t o r a t e o r a m o u n t T h e o b l a t i o n s h e r e u n d e r t o d e l i v e r o r a c c e p t t h e B o n d s p u r s u a n t h e r e t o s h a l l b e c o n d i t i o n e d o n t h e a v a i l a b i l i t y t o t h e s u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r a n d d e l i v e r y a t t h e t i m e o t d e l i v e r y o l t h e B o n d s o f t h e s a i d a p p r o v i n g o p i n i o n a n d o f c e r t i f i c a t e s i n f o r m a n d t e n o r s a t i s f a c t o r y t o s a i d l a w f i r m e v i d e n c i n g t h e p r o p e r e x e c u t i o n a n d d e l i v e r y o f t h e B o n d s a n d r e c e i p t o t p a y m e n t t h e r e f o r a n d i n c l u d i n g a s t a t e m e n t , d a t e d a s o f t h e d a t e o f s u c h d e l i v e r y , t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t t h e r e i s n o l i t i g a t i o n p e n d i n g o r ( t o t h e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e s i g n e r o f s i g n e r s t h e r e o f ) t h r e a t e n e d r e l a t i n g t o t h e B o n d s A c o p y o f s a i d a p p r o v i n g o p i n i o n w i l l a p p e a r o n t h e B o n d s

M E L V I N B I N G R A M S e c r e t a r y

D a t e d O c t o b e r 1 0 . 1 977P u b l i s h e d N o v e m b e r 3 . 197 7F e e $ 4 2 . 7 8

P u b l i s h e d : N o v . 3 , 197 7 F e e . * 6 9 0

LEGAL NOTICE

L E G A L N O T I C E

C r e d i t o r s o f D a n i e l E p s t e i n d e c e a s e d , a r e b v o r d e r o f G I L L C . J O B . S u r r o g a t e o f B e r g e n C o u n t y , d a t e d O c t o b e r 2 1 . 1 9 7 7 u p o n a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e s u b s c r i b e r n o t i f i e d t o b r i n g i n t h e i r d e b t s , d e m a n d s a n d c l a i m s a g a i n s t h i s e s t a t e u n d e r o a t h , w i t h i n s i x m o n t h s f r o m a b o v e d a t e

F R A N C E S J . E P S T E I N 1 07 P o s t A v e n u e

L y n d h u r s t . N . J . 0 7 0 7 1 E x e c u t r i x

F c i n b e r g . D e e & F e i n b c r g , E s q s 5 5 4 B r o a d w a y B a y o n n e . N J 0 7 0 0 2

LEGAL NOTICE

O R D I N A N C E N O 7 7 -2 0 N O T I C E

N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p o s e d o r d i n a n c e w a s i n t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e d o n f i r s t r e a d i n g a t a m e e t i n g o f t h e B o r o u g h C o u n c i l o f t h e B o r o u g h o f E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , i n t h e C o u n t y o f B e r g e n . N e w J e r s e v h e l d o n t h e W d a y o f O c t o b e r . 1 9 7 7 . a n d t h a t s a i d o r d i n a n c e w i l l b e t a k e n u o f o r f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e a t t h e m e e t i n g o f s a i d B o r o u g h C o u n c i l t o b e h e l d a t i t s m e e t i n g r o o m i n t h e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r s . M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g . E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , N e w J e r s e y , o n t h e 2 1 s t d a y of N o v e m b e r , 1 9 7 7 . a t / . 3 0 o 'c lo ck , P.M .. o r a s soon the re a fte r a s sa>d matter c a n * e reached, at W hich tim e and place all p e r t e n s w h o « n a y be in te re ste d there in w l t t M Oleen on opportunity to be h ea rd concern ing the sam e

* A c o p y o f thts o r d i n a n c e h a s b e e n p o s t e d o n t h e B u l l e t i n B o a r d u p o n w h i c h p u b l i c n o t i c e s a r e c u s t o m a r i l y p o s t e d i n t h e M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g o f t h e B o r o u g h , a n d a c o p y i s a v a i l a b l e u p t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e t i m e o f s u c h m e e t i n g t o t h e m e m b e rs o f t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c of t h e Borough who s h a l l r e q u e s t s u c h copies, at th * o f f i c e

LEGAL NOTICE

S E A L E D P R O P O S A L S W i l l be r e c e i v e d b v t h * B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n o f t h e B o r o u g h o f R u t h e r f o r d , m t h e C o u n t y o f B * r g * n . N e w J e r s e v . a t t h * R u t h e r f o r d H i g h S c h o o l . N e w J e r s e v . o n N o v e m b e r 14. 1977, u n t i l 8 . 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . a t w h i c h t i m e t h e y w i l l be p u b l i c l y o p e n e d a n d a n n o u n c e d , f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o t t h e f o l l o w i n g i s s u e o r i s s u e s o t B o n d s o f s a i d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t d u e ( w i t h o u t o p t i o n o f p r i o r r e d e m p t i o n ) o n D e c e m b e r t a s f o l l o w s .

% 600.000 S c h o o l D is t r ic t Bonds, m a tu r in g In the p rinc ipa l am ount ot **0.000 in e a ch ot tlw yea rs 1971 to 19S7. both in c lu s ive

The B o n d s w ill be dated Decem ber 1 , 1977. a n d w ill bear interest at the rate per a n n u m specified bv M i* successfu l b id d e r t h e r e f o r in a c c o r d a n c e herew ith , p ayab le on th * f irs t d a ys of June an d D e ce m b e r m each year until m atu rity .

A l l t h e B o n d s w il l be o f the d en om in a t io n of $ 5,000. except that the B o n d s M i d of a n v issue w hich m ature -in a n v one ye a r in exce ss of the largest p r in c ip a l am o u n t thereof equalling a m u lt ip le o f t 5.000 w ill be of the den o m in a t io n of $ t.MD. T h * B o n * w ill be is su e d in boaro r form w ith a s ing le coupon atta ched tor each installm ent of in te re st thereon, w iltb * register able a s to p r in c ip a l on ly or a s to bath p r in c ip a l a n d interest reconverlib le at the expe n se ot the holder into coupon bonds, and w ill be payab le a s to both p r in c ip a l and interest in lawful money of the U n ite d States of Am erica at the R u th e rfo rd o ffice of United Je rsev B an k , in the B o ro u t * of Rutherford.

E a c h p roposa l m ust specify in a m u ltip le of t / I o r W » of 1 % a single rate of in terest w hich the Boncfc are to b e a r , a n d n o p r o p o sa l w il l be c o n s id e re d w h ic h specif ie s a rate h ighe r than the lowest rate stated m an v le g a l ly acceptable proposal Each p roposa l m u st state the amount b id for tha Bon d s, w h ich shall b * not less than % 600.000 or m ore than $ 1.000 in exce ss of sa id am ount.

A s b e tw e e n le g a l ly a c ce p ta b le p rap o sa ls sp ecify ing the sam e rate of interest, the Bon d s w ill b * so ld to the b idder c o m p ly in g with the te rm s of sa le a n d o ffe ring to accept Io r the am o u n t b id the least amount of l o t * , tha B o n d s so accepted to te in an y m u ltip le of » 1,000 and to be those first m a tu r ing , and if two or mare such b id ­d e rs offe r to accept th * sam e leastam ount, then to the one of such b id d w s o ffe r ing to p a v therefor th* n ic e s t p rice or. it tw o or m ore such b idders of fer to p a y the sam e twtftest price, then to one of sa id b idders selected by the u n d e rsig n e d b v lot from am ong a ll sa id b id d e rs The purchase r must a lso pay an am ou n t e qua l to the interest on the B o n d s accru e d ta the date ef paym ent af the p u rch ase price. The righ t is re se rve d to re ject a ll b id s and an y b id

, not c o m p ly in g w ith th* term s of m is notice w ill be rejected.

B u s i h e s f Q / h c e f o t y

LEGAL NOTICK LEGAL NOTICE

$ 10,000 w h i c h i s e st im a te d ta be n e c e s s a r y t o f inance Ihe cost o I such p u r p o s e , i n c l u d i n g a rch itect 's fees, a c c o u n t i n g , e n g i n e e r i n g a n d i n s p e c t i o n c o s t s , legal expenses and o t h e r expenses, including interest on s u c h o b l i g a t i o n s to the e x te n t perm itted b v Section 40A .2 -M of the L oc a l B o n d L a w

Section 4 It i s h e rsbv determ ined and sta ted that m oneys exceeding S 3 . 0 0 0 . a p p r o p r i a t e d f a r d o w n p aym e n ts o n cap ita l Im provem ents or f o r t h e c a p i t a l im provem ent fund i n b u d g e t s heretofore adopted for sa id

b o r o u g h a r e n o w ava ilable t o finance s a i d p u r p o s e The s u m o f S3.0 0 0 i s h e r e b y a p p r o p r i a t e d f r o m s u c h m o n e y s t o t h e p a y m e n t o f t h e cost ef s a i d p u r p o s e

S e c t i o n S . To f i n a n c e s a i d purpose, b o n d s o f s a i d Bo ro u O i o f a n aggregate p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t n o t e x c e e d i n g $ 5 7 , 0 0 0 a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r n e d t o be i s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o the Local Bond L a w S a i d b o n d s t f i e l l bear interest a t a r a t e p e r a n n u m as m a y b e hereafter d e t e r m i n e d w i t h i n t h e l im ita t io n s p r e s c r i b e d b y l a w . A l l m atte rs with r e s p e c t t o s a i d b o n d s n o t determ ined b v t h i s o r d i n a n c e s h a l l b e determ ined b v r e s o l u t i o n s t o b e h e r e a f t e r adopted

S e c t i o n 6 . T o f i n a n c e sa id purpose, b o n d a n t i c i p a t i o n n o t e s o f s a i d B o r o u g h o f a n a g g r e g a t e p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t n o t e x c e e d i n g ( 5 7 . 0 0 0 a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o b e i s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o t h e L o c a l B o n d L a w m a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h e i s s u a n c e o f s a i d b o n d s I n I h e e v e n t t h a t b o n d s a r e i s s u e d p u r s u a n t l o t h i s o r d i n a n c e . I h e a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t o f n o t e s h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o b e i s s u e d s h a l l b e r e d u c e d b y a n a m o u n t e q u a l t o t h e p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t o f t h e b o n ^ s s o i s s u e d . I f t h e a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t o f o u t s t a n d i n g b o n d s a n d n o t e s i s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o t h i s o r d i i w n c e s h a l l a t a n v t i m e e x c e e d t h e s u m f i r s t m e n t i o n e d i n t h i s s e c t i o n , t h e m o n e y s r a i s e d b y t h e i s s u a n c e o f s a i d b o n d s s h a l l , t o n o t l e s s t h a n t h e a m o u n t o f s u c h e x c e s s , b e a p p l i e d t o t h e p a y m e n t o f s u c h n o t e s t h e n o u t s t a n d i n g .

S e c t i o n 7 . E a c h b o n d a n t i c i p a t i o n n o t e i s s u e d p u r s u a n t t o t h i s o r d i n a n c e s h a l l b e d a t e d o n o r a b o u t t h e d a t e o f i t s i s s u a n c e a n d s h a l l b e p a y a b l e n o t m o r e t h a n o n e v e a r f r o m i t s d a t e , s h a l l b e a r i n t e r e s t a t a r a t e p e r a n n u m a s m a v b e h e r e a f t e r d e t e r m i n e d w i t h i n t h e l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r i b e d b v l a w a n d m a v b e r e n e w e d f r o m t i m e t o t i m e p u r s u a n t t o a n d w i t h i n l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r i b e d b y t h e L o c a l B o n d L a w E a c h o f s a i d n o t e s s h a l l b e s i g n e d b v t h e M a y o r a n d B o r o u g h C o l l e c t o r T r e a s u r e r a n d s h a l l b e u n d e r t h e s e a l o f s a i d B o r o u g h a n d a t t e s t e d b v t h e B o r o u g h C l e r k S a i d o f f i c e r s a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o e x e c u t e s a i d n o t e s a n d t o i s s u e s a i d n o t e s i n s u c h f o r m a s t h e y m a y a d o p t i n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h l a w . T h e p o w e r t o d e t e r m i n e a n y m a t t e r s w i t h r e s p e c t t o s a i d n o t e s n o t d e t e r m i n e d b y t h i s o r d i n a n c e a n d a l s o t h e p o w e r t o s e n s a i d n o t e s , i s h e r e b y d e l e g a t e d t o t h e B o r o u g h C o l l e c t o r T r e a s u r e r w h o i s h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o s e l l s a i d n o t e s e i t h e r a t o n e l i m e o r f r o m t i m e l o t i m e i n t h e m a n n e r p r o v i d e d b y l a w

S e c t i o n 8 I t i s h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e d a n d d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e p e r i o d o l u s e f u l n e s s o f s a i d p u r p o s e , a c c o r d i n g t o i t s r e a s o n a b l e l i f e , i s a p e r i o d o f f i f t e e n y e a r s c o m p u t e d f r o m t h e d a t e o f s a i d b o n d s

S e c t i o n 9 . I t i s h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e d a n d s t a t e d t h a t t h e S u p p l e m e n t a l D e b t S t a t e m e n t r e q u i r e d b v t h e L o c a l B o n d L a w h a s b e e n d u l y m a d e a n d f i l e d i n t h e o f f i c e o f t h e B o r o u g h C l e r k o f s a i d B o r o u g h , a n d t h a t s u c h s t a t e m e n t s o f i l e d s h o w s t h a t t h e g r o s s d e b t o t s a i d B o r o u g h , a s d e f i n e d i n S e c t i o n 4 0 A : 2 -

1 BUSINESS SERVICES

43 of the L oca l Bond Law . is increased b y th is o rd in an ce bv (57,000 and that the issu an c e of the bonds and notes authorized b v th is ord inance w ill be w ith in all debt lim itations p rescribed b v sa id L oc a l Bon d Law

Section 10. T h is ord inance shall take e ffect tw en ty d a y s after the first o u b l i c a t i a n t h e re o f a f te r f in a l passage.

1 B U S I N F S S

S E R V I C E S

B U S IN f V .

S E R / H I

) ( A N T R f h A( O M P f H M l W P U ' , ! M i

W E BUY WASTE PAPER

recyclingn o w s p o p g r , IBM c o r d s ,

c o rru g a te d boxes. Newspaper

drives a r ra n g e d Newspapers

with m agazines $ 1 .3 0 pgr hun­

d re d pounds Coil 2 7 1 -2 3 9 3

Mon. thru Fri. 7 t o 5. Sal. 7 t o 4 .

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERSTOCK

7 9 F L ORI DA A V E ., PATERSON

PLASTERINGDROP CBKJNGS RLOCK CBUNGS

PIASTER MASON WORK

SIDEWALKS PAINTING

Ftm Estimates

9 9 7 - 4 8 2 8 ,

HICHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELCOPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMBATTERIES, RC.

A . B i c k o f f

A S o n7 6 0 Paterson Avenge

E. Rutherford, N.J.778-277 7779-4497

A . T U R IE U 0 6 SO N

C O M P U T E• HOME IMPROVEMENTS

• ADDITIONS 6 DORMERS• KITCHENS, BATHS

MODERNIZED • BASEMENTS 6 ATTICS

• ALUMINUM SIDINO AND llOOflNO

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS

• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

4 3 8 -3 *6 3 LYNDHURST

< *

i a . Carpen tr y

RECYCLE• AU NEWSPAPERS

St.SO par

hundrad poundi

• MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

MI6MST PRICIS PAIM

A U K S W ASH WC.

I I M l l l l l i n , W c ll iM tM . N.J.

4 7 3 - 7 6 3 8

J S a W S S l S f S p S s

R utherfo rd , in the County af td re an . be b fe y t ^ d , for % t j ^ » d ra w n -

B E I T R E S O L V E D t h a t t h e o r d i n a n c e e n t i t l e d B O N D O R D I N A N C E T O A U T H O R I Z E T H E I M P R O V E M E N T A N D E X P A N S I O N O F U H L A N D S T R E E T P L A Y G R O U N D I N A N D B Y T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . I N T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N , N E W J E R S E Y . T O A P P R O P R I A T E T H E S U M O F $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 T O P A Y T H E C O S T T H E R E O F T O M A K E A D O W N P A Y M E N T A N D T O . A U T H O R I Z E T H E I S S U A N C E O P B O N D S T O F I N A N C E S U C H A P P R O P R I A T I O N A N D T O P R O V I D E F O R T H E I S S U A N C E O F B O N D A U T H O R I Z A T I O N N O T E S I N A N T I C I P A T I O N O F T H E . I S S U A N C E O F S U C H B O N D S , h e r e t o f o r e i n t r o d u c e d , d o n o w p e s s o n f i r s t r e a d i n g , a n d t h a t s a i d o r d i n a n c e b e f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e a t a m e e t i n g t o b e h e l d o n t h e 2 1 s t d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 9 7 7 , a t 7 : 3 0 o c l o c k , P . M . , o r a s s o o n t h e r e a f t e r a s t h e m a t t e r c a n b e r e a c h e d , a t t h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g p l a c e o f t h e B e r o t « h C o u n c i l , a n d t h a t a t s u c h t i m e a n d - p l a c e a l l p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d b e g i v e n a n o p p o r t u m t v t o b e h e a r d c o n c e r n i n g s a i d o r d i n a n c e , a n d t h a t t h e B o r o u g h C l e r k b e , a n d s h e h e r e b y i s . a u t h o r i z e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o p u b l i s h s a i d o r d i n a n c e a c ­c o r d i n g t o l a w w i t h a n o t i c e o f i t s i n t r o d u c t i o n a n d p a s s a g e o n f i r s t r e a d i n g a n d o f t h * t i m e a n d p l a c e w h e n a n d w h e r e s a i d o r d i n a n c e w i l l b e f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r e d t o r f i n a l p a s s a g e i

B O N D O R D I N A N C E T O A U T H O R IZ E T H E IM P R O V E M E N T A N D E X P A N S I O N O F U H L A N D S T R E E T P L A Y G R O U N D IN A N D B Y T H E B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . IN T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N . N E W J E R S E Y . TO A P P R O P R I A T E T H E S U M Q f $ 6 0 . 0 0 0 T O P A Y T H E C O l T T H E R E O F T O M A * E A D O W N P A Y M E N T A N D T O A U T H O R IZ E T H E I S S U A N C E O F B O K O A U T H O R I Z A T I O N N O T E S I N A N T IC IP A T I O N O F T H E IS S U A N C E O F S U C H B O N O S

B E IT O R D A IN E D b v the Borough C o u n c i l of the B o ro u g h of E a st Rutherfo rd , in the County of Bergen N e w Je rse v. a s follows

S e c t i o n 1 U h l a n d S t r e e t P la yg ro u nd , a p lace of public resort and re crea tion owned and m aintained bv the B o ro u gh of E a st Rutherford, sh a ll be im p ro ve d bv th* u p g ra d in g of e x is t in g p a rk facilities and b v the e xpan sio n of the ex isting p lay areas to in c lude a H and ba ll Court, a Paddle B a l l Court, a Basketball Court, and r e la te d p la y g ro u n d equipm ent, the re su rfe c ing , g rad in g and d ra in ing of the s ite , a n d a l l w ork a n d a p ­p urtenances n ece ssa ry and suitable fo r the u se an d Purpose thereof.

Section 2 The su m of $00,080 be and the sam e hereby is appropriated lo t h e p a y m e n t o f t b e c o i r o t c o n s t r u c t i o n o f s u c h p a r k im p r o v e m e n t S a id s u m s o a p ­p ro p ria te d sh a ll be met from the p roceed s ot the sale of the bonds and n o t e s a u t h o r i z e d an d the d o w n p a y m e n t a p p r o p r i a t e d b y t h i s o rd in an ce . S a id park im provem ent sh a ll be undertekan and m ad * a s a genera l im provem ent, no part of th* cost of w h ich sh a ll be a ssa sie d against p rope rty sp e c ia lly benefited.

Section 3. it is hereby determ ined and stated that (1) th* m a k in g of such im p ro ve m e nt (he rem anor re ferred id a s "p u rp o s e " ! is not r current e x­pense of sa id Borough fend t l) it is n e c e ssa ry te finance se fd p u r a e a * B v the issuan ce of obligations of sa id B o ro u gh p ursuant to the L oca l Bond L e w o f N e w Je rsev, a n d ( I ) est im eted cost of sa id puroose is

(4) $3,000 of s a M su m i s to

CUSTO M K IT C N iN C A B IN ET S

• Aloe yeur eld cobinettcovered with

Formica, like new.• Vanitorys

• Formica Ceunter top*.• Speciol Wood working

ASK FOR JOHN

7 0 S R ID C E RO ADL y n d h u » t - 2 n d F loor R ep r

Beytlme 9 1 3 - 1 4 )7 Rlfkl 7 7 3 -5 7 9 I

RPENTRY

JOHN E. REIGERGENERAL

CONTRACTOR

Specializing in Painting A Decorating.D o e s o il t y p e r o f woll

covering.

FREE ESTIMATIS FUUYINSUUD

999-3330

1 A . CARPENTRY &

GENERAL CONTRACTING

1 A. CARPENTRY &GENERAL CONTRACTING

COPPOLA GENERALc o r fr a c h n s me.

R O O F I N G . S I D I N G .

ADDITIONS REC. ROOMS.

FIRE REMODELING

INSURANCE WORK

ALTERATIONS

COMPLETE CARPENTRY

A MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATIS939-2459

L a Corte B ro s .

Com plete Alteration Add it ions

Porch En.lo\ur**s Co' Ports

New Aluminum Sash Alum inum Sidmq

B a t h r o o m s & K i t c h e n s

933 5284274 Mountain W a/

l y n d h u r s t

1 B . CLEANING - RUGS, ETC.

ALUMINUM SIDING•STORM

WINDOWS

•STORM DOORS

•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Senior Citizen's Rate*

Up To 7 Year* Financing — Froo Estimate

D AVEN PO RT H O M E IM PRO V EM EN T CORP 482-9361

•ADDITIONS

•CARPENTRY

•MASONRY

•PAVJNG

EXPERT RUG * UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

Steam extraction method

C A LL : BO BZU LLO 481-1209

ALLEN'S CARPET CLKARMKRevolutionary NEW Steam cleaning procett: No Mett, No Fw tt. A lto Scotch Guard avail.

ANY TWO ROOMS A HALLWAY S32. SO

Call Mr. Alien - 482-8927 Fully Inturtd

A & B HOME IMPROVEMENTSH om o R em odeling C enter 935*2072Expert Carpentry Work a Specialty, Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Basements,

Attics, Paneling, Masonry and Ad­ditions

fSTIMATfS ON EVERY JO * CHEERFULLY GIVEN

WHY NOT CAU NOW?7 49 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. LYNDHURST

■"“ Larry NMvocda

CRYSTALCARPETS

2 0 4 MADISON STREET LYNOHURST, N.J. 07071

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 WAU TO WUl CARPIT

CUSTOM MM SHAMPOOING MRVICI MAT RRNTA1S• UNOLIUM A n u t

• ARRARUOS• STATUES. PIAQURS

PEDESTALS WI SERVICE WHAT WI MIL

HNKE BROS.C U ST O M B U IL D M G C O N T R A C T O R S C O M P L E T E H O M E R E M O D EL M G A L T E R A T IO N S - A D D IT IO N S

BA T H R O O M - K IT C H E N S P O R C H E S — S ID IN G — B A S E M E N T S

D O R M ER S — G A R A G E S F R E € E S T IM A T E S 4 3 8 -2 0 1 71 1 8 V A N D E R B U R G A V E . R U T H ER FO R D

P R O K S S K M A l C O N T R A C T O R

• Porch#* • SundK kl

• G arages e Dormers

• Roofing • Aluminum Siding

’•nd 'aitS * ••tlireomt 4 Kitchens

here ineftor appropriated to finance sa id purpose, end ($) the estim ated

* ^ M* n d o * * 4 t h ^ * * * l ^ *OP>al . m a x im u m am eunt ef bands or notestbe succe ssfu l bidder ha s been n e T e s t e i 'v to be is su e d for sa id« *• w m be p u rp o se i s $17,000. and (* ) the cost of

tm p o re *a * se sb i e w i q i a s hereinbefore steted.' in c lu d e s the aggregate am eunl of

• Remodeling

• Finish ta ie m e n tt & Attics •• Addition!

a0 % DISCOUNT SIL O T IZM S

a sce rta ined. aN t

M R . S T E A M STEAM

CARPST CIEAMNGPtOPfSSIONAL

COMMERCIAL * HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR REST

ADVERTISEMENT CaN 998-9561

anytime Call 2 83 -0 0 7 0 after 3:30 PM

BUSINf V

s f k v h r

1 C ELECTRICAL

D o n 't w a i t f e r

F ire — R e-W ire

I. VERONA ELECTRIC

W irin g fo r

l ig h t E> P o w e r S p o c ia liiin g in

n o V S erv ices In s u re d

Rangier A Fir. Alorm Installation A

CAU9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4

fo r f r e e e s t i m a te !

2 4 h r .

Service N J . Lie. # 3 7 7 *

^ C I S PAINTERS

*

CARPENTERSW e W i l l D o A n y

O d d J o b s !

N o M a t t e r

H o w S m a l l

o r H o w B ig

T h e J o b Is

CaH now lor free es­timate & low rc-tes.

F u l ly I n s u r e d .

2 3 5 -0 7 0 9

1 G. PLUMBING & HEATING

B R IN G IT IN Hemp»T«n S 1 JO pm 100 fc..

KEARNY SCRAP METAL47B Schuyler Ave Keamy

1 D. LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPINGm aintenance and detign,

SNOWPLOWING

Norfc Adrian,

9 3 5 - 3 4 0 *

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 t

Sinks, B e th tu h s A R adiators Electrical S upplies

PIPES CUT ANO THREADED

East Rutherford Plumbing Supply2 3 4 PATERSON AVE

EAST RUTHERFORO

933-1430

1 E. MASONRY

PETRELLA

C O N T R A C T I N G

C o l l 9 3 3 9 3 9 3 o r

7 7 8 9 3 9 3

Plumbing— Mooting—Tinning ef the Setter Kind

Coll 939-6308 HENDERSON-BOYD Inc

5 Vreelond Ave., Rwther ferd

1 H. ROOFING

SAL MAZZOLA• S t . - , __________

e F i r t p l o t o e S o m a l i a

o AdditionsF R E E E S T IM A T E S

C A L L S22-3074

COMPUTE ROOFING e HOT TAR ROOFS

e LEADERS e CUTTERS e SHINGLES

FREE ESTIMATES

D a RUSSO ROOFING CO

, 7 4 3 - 1 6 * 2

C H A R L E SC A N G E L O S I

M A S O NC O N T R A C T O R

Patios, sidewalkt Retaining Walls

* Water Proofing Brick Stept

FREE ESTIMATIS

CoS * 3 3 - 5 * 8 4

er * 3 3 - * H *

t emlnn AO Uuftftk Imoams e r v i n g A n n o r m j e r s e y

FREE ESTIMATESen ym r

ROOFING * SIDINO Outtws, leaders * Repeirs

Alum. Sterm Windows, D ie )

Hackensack Reefing C .

* 1 Pint SI. 487-S 050 AU WORK GUARANTEED

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

Roofing ... Gutters . 0 3 2 t e a m l e i t g a u g e

FREE E S T IM A T E S

FULLY IN SU R ED

t S 3 S a n f o r d A v e .

L y n d h u r t t , N .J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

751-3788 751-5133759-904

O ur Specialty: Steps. Sidewdks,

P a t i o s , F i r e p l o c e s , t r i c k Veneering, Carpentry. Paneling,

Sheetrocking, Stucco.

No job to o big o r too wnall

"BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON

A J O B CHECK OUR ESTIMATES FIRST."

A U MASONRY WORK

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

ROOFING GUTTER or

3S2 S.cend Avenu. Lyndhurst

4 3 J -0 4 M er 43B-1417

1 f. PAINTING &

DECORATING

EDWARD J. WIIK JR.PAINTING ANO

DECORATING Rf BeUine Springs Ave

Best Ruttwrterd

933*3272

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTS

Brick and Asb.«t«s Siding Gutters and Lead.™

2 6 M *adew Rd. Rutherlerd

W *i»ter 9 -7 1 B6

Just Call John he's th . ene.

759-9029

BERGEN-ESSEXROOFING CO.Sid ings - A ll Typ*

FR£k Fi timo lei FuMf Im urea

1 S 3 S a n f o r d h» •I y n d h u r s t . N J

9 3 J- 4 1 6 9

1 K_ MISCELLANEOUS

i c . r c c t r ic a l

J A R

CARPENTRY A PAINTING

Reasonable Rates 998-4435

M irsRio pu e i on * KEROSENE DMVERIES BURNERS CUANEO A

J O H N C. O O B R O W O LSK I

091-1331

BERGEN COUNTY GLASS

MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER

Aute Safely G len Installed Glasi Fer Every Purpose

2 1 6 Ridfe Read Lyndhunt W l 9 -9141

AAA FIRE PROOFING

FIRI RATIO CIIUNOS INSTAUID. PAINTING - INTIRIOR, IXTIRIOR. INSURfO. 991-7174.

KIUEN FLOOR SERVICE

O SANDING O REPINISHINO

O INSURED

CAU 759 -59 5 4

AEROPEXVACUUM CENTER.

73B Keamy Ave., Ky.

m o te l ef d em eetk

H e v n M o n toFr> 1 6 p mSat 10 o n * to 5 p m

9 9 7 -1 0 7 0

TERMITES !• ANT MOUSI { | V P

• ANT SIZI 1 # 9 I

10-yr. Gee rent ee f

64 '11 a i d P n Stofi

4/77» liifm m o 'D M

. Ik M lA u ' , ABA IX

1 . f TRlC C►OOP M

M <DANIE I

6 * 7

En t i R p g i s t s

’ 4 9 7 6

INSU1ATION - S e rf CeM O u t.

C u t fw ei b ills w ith t e p e e P eem .

e f y eu rf e J I

933-1675.

V I O L A

B R O S . I N C .ISO W ash in g to n Awe.

N utley

COMPUTE LINE OF

Building Materials667-7000

C A M F R A R E P A I R SExpert repairing en all m aket photo equipment Free check up Trade-ins

now 8k uted. FHm procett- Ing.

ESSEX CAMERA SERVICE 3 9 0 Glen wood Ave. Bloomfield 7 48 -00 3 8

WE REPAIR

• Wathers • Dryers

• Refrigerators • Freexers

* Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEY SERVICE 687 -93 7 8

P IA N O S e x p e r t l y t u n e d ,

re p a ire d , re k u ilt, retire she d ,

b o u g h t A so ld . 3 td ge n e ra tio n

te c h n ic ia n . O ver 4 0 y ea rs e f

6 7 4 - 1 0 7 6

VENETIAN BUNDS, WASHED A REPAIRED

HUDSON BERGEN CO.3 9 0 B ellev ille Turnpike

991-4900

ODD JOBS WANTED PAINTING

CARPENTRY, eft.

N O JOB TOOSMAU

ttmtmELECTKN.

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIBOT1AL I i

N UT

32 - •IM UM OAV. N O VKM B1K i. \m

n a n i m o u s

/ )

• M ' • ' 4c a r d i n o

H E R E A R E A F E W R E V IE W S

» T H E B E R G E N R E C O R D

O C T . 2 6 , 1 9 7 7

"AFTER JUST ONE TERM, THIS 41 YEAR O ID FORMER MAYOR OF LYNDHURST HAS CARVED OUT ARe p u t a t io n a s o n e o f the m o s t effect ive

M EM BERS OF THE SENATE. MR. SC A R D IN O DESERVES REELECTION"

• N E W J E R S E Y M A G A Z I N E

S E P T . 1 9 7 7 I S S U E

"O N E OF THE MOST UNDERRATED MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, PROBABLY BECAUSE HE'S MOST ACTIVE IN COMMITTEE WHERE HE IS OUT OF THE PUBUC EYE . . . A CLOSE LOOK REVEALS A COMMITMENT TO PEOPLE'S PROBLEMS IN BOTH THE SENATE ED U C A T IO N COMMITTEE A N D THE INSTITUTIONS, HEALTH « WELFARE COMMITTEE HE GROWS TALLER EVERYDAY.

M I D T H E E N D O R S E M E N T S

H E R E ' S A U S T I P T H E

S T I L L C O M I N DJU T*,

• N J . S t a t e A F L - C I O

• U n i t e d A u t o W o r k e r s L o c a l 9 0 6

• N J . S t a t e P B A

• B e r g e n C o u n t y P B A

• N . J . E d u c a t i o n A s s o c i a t i o n

• N . J . S t a t e U n i t e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

U n i o n

• N . J . O p t o m e t r i c A s s o c .

• B e r g e n C o u n t y A s s o c . O f

I n d e p e n d e n t I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s

B e r g e n C o u n t y C e n t r a l T r a d e s *

a n d L a b o r C o u n c i l

L o c a l 8 2 5 O p e r a t i n g E n g i n e e r s

F o o d C o u n c i l C o m m i t t e e

F o r G o o d G o v e r n m e n t

B e r g e n C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c

M a y o r A s s o c .

T h e l e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s

R e a l t o r s P o l i t i c a l A c t i o n C o m m i t t e e

N . J , P r o f e s s i o n a l I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s

A B O Y O O R E N D O R S E M E N T S N E L E C T I O N D R Y

KEEP YOUR LEGISLATIVE TEAMSTATE SENATOR

ANTHONY

SCARDINO, JR.ASSEMBLYMAN

RICHARD

VISOTCKY

For Governor BRENDAN T. BYRNE For Surrogate GILL JOB

ASSEMBLYMANROIERT

HOLLENBECK

V O T E D E M O C R A T IC — N o v . 8 th{Jfpr Freeholders DORIS MAHAUCK B. BENNETT MAZUR JEREMIAH F. O’CONNOR

I for b)r * • CMm ComniHM lor « • I

V I