«

P R E T T Y P IC K K R . Su/anne Plummer, former M iss New Jersey, no» a lottery employee, picked the ball that made E ric Leek a multi-millionaire, should he liie so

*on®' Photo bv Jack Pignatello.

Jersey, no» a lottery naire, should he liie so

S t u d e n t ’ s D r i v i n g

L i c e n s e I s L i f t e dA 17-year-old Lyndhurst

high school student lost hertwo M r .

and was assessed a mandatory

S200 fine m addition to costs of court when Municipal Court Judge John C. Garde found her guilty of drunken driving after testimony by both the officer who ad­ministered a breathalyzer test and the defendant last Thurs­day night.

Miss Cheryl Joyce of 740 Stuyvesant Avenue was issued a summons on the night of October 30 by officer Kevin Cooke after she had struck the rear of a parked car on Copeland Avenue a little after9 p.m. Taken to police head­quarters she consented to a breathalyzer lest which was administered by Lt. John Scalese. He testified the two tests showed .16 and .17 alcohol content in the g irl’s blood.

Miss Joyce said she and five girl friends had gone out in her car about 9:15 p.m., someone had bought a bottle of whiskey and that three of the girls took turns drinking from the bottle while she con­tinued to “ drive «round town.”

When the accident occurred she said one of the party threw the bottle out of the car window and she had no definite idea of how much she

had drunk.When asked to surrender

her license to the court Miss Joyce burst into tears and said. “ I don't have it. 1 lost it."

Miss Joyce was represented by James A. Breslin, Jr. Her mother told the judge she would shoulder the respon­sibility ot paying the fines and costs and attorney’s fees and that her daughter had taken a job to help pay the expense.

A local youth racked up a totul of $100 in fines, costs and contempt charge« for four violations of the no parking between 3 and 6 a.m. or­dinance. Frederick A. Censul-10 III, who gave his address as 249 Elmwood Ave., Bloom­field, was issued summonses for this violation on March

27. May 19, and September 16 and ¿2, 1975. A $10 cost ofM n r i «nd H O mmmmwnptcharge was added to the fine

for each complaint, since the youth had ignored previous court summonses.

Wesley R. Speulda, 10 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny paid $85 fine and costs on conviction of Ptl. Theodore Kaminski’s charge, leaving the scene of an accident, made on Dec. 17. Speulda admitted he had struck a parked car in Lyndhurst and continued along Schuyler Avenue until

he reached his home town in Kearny, where his car stopped since he had torn a hole in the rad ia to r at the impact. Kea rny officers notified North Arlington police who in turn radioed Lyndhurst police to ask if they had been notified of a hit and run inci­dent. Kaminski investigated and the arrest resulted.

Samuel Litman, 527 E. 28th St., Paterson, paid $45 also on a chargc of leaving the scene a^ter testimony by the

com pla inant, W a lte r L. Thomas, 315 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst, whose car he struck on Rt. 17 and Polito Street on the night of January 14. Thomas testified that as he looked at the damage to his car after impact, Litman drove away and that he found the car in a parking lot several blocks away, at 1050 Wail St., where Litman works.

John C. Diefenbach, 742 R if le Cam p R d ., West Paterson, paid $30 in fine, costs and contempt charge when the court found him guilty as charged by Ptl. Anthony Antiorio of running a stop sign at Freeman Street and Green Ave. on Oct. 26. Diefenbach said he was in a hurry to take his “ girl friend" to a doctor as she had fallen and hurt her eye, and admit­ted he had stopped "beyond the stop sign remembering too late that the sign is there."

Charles Gangi of 106 Morgan PI., North Arlington, paid $30 including a contempt charge for having no in­surance in possession;

Education Board Tells Schedule

The Lyndhurst Board of Education holds its work meetings in the Board Office, second floo r. M unicipal

i.Y ,r,r,t7.30 P.M. The public is in­vited to attend. A t these meetings the agenda of the public meeting is discussed.

Public meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 8 P.M. in the Town Hall. Council Chamber. This meeting is preceded by a work meeting in the Board office at 7 P.M. for a final review of the public meeting agenda. The public is invite to both meetings."

G raduate On Deans List

Richard DiLascio of 567 Chase Ave. Lyndhurst has been named to the Dean» List at Seton Hall University of South Orange for the third

time.Mr. DiLascio is the son of

M r and Mrs. John DiLascio. He is a member o f the Lyndhurst High School class

of 1973.

L y n d h u r s t L i t t l e L e a g u e

A n n u a l D in n e r D a n c e

The Lyndhunt Dinner Dance w ill be held on Saturday. M arch 6 ,1976 , «1 the E lk s Club , begin­ning 6:30 p.m.

T icket* w ill be *10.00 per pm o a .Please call C la ra at 933-1381 or Pat at 933-

6628 for ticket». ,

N EW M IL L IO N A IR E S . E ric Leek of North Arlington hugs his

fiancee, Mathilde Caldas, also of North Arlington, after lottery draw­ing that assures him $1,776 a week for the rest of his life. I f he lives to

80 — and we a ll hope he does — Eric w ill collect $4,987.008.(HI

Photo by Jack Pignatello.

By Jack Pignatello

E ric Leek won $1,776 a

week fo r the rest o f his life

— Tuesday at noon.

A t I P .M . E r ic , b reathless

but determ ined, showed up at

G era rd 's H a ir S ty lis t , R idge

P a rk D rive, and gave one o f

his devoted c lien te le a h a ir

rinse and some exc ited ta lk

about his prospects.

E r ic is 26.

I f he lives to 80 h e l l be

paid over $4,987,008 — less.

of course, what I ncle Sam

deducts.

B u t E r ic isn’t worried about that.

“ I ’m not a worrier," said

E ric . “ I ta ke things as they

com e."

A t New Jersey's firs t 1776 d raw ing a t M o n tc la ir S tate

C o llege , Leek was one of 40

who Had a chance at the big m oney. H e showed up w ith

his fiance, M a th ild e C aldas

o f N o r th A rling to n , and his m othe r and fa the r, M r . and

M rs . E ric l* e k S r. o f Lodi.

A lso in the audience was

M rs . Dolores Schifano o f

Lyndhurs t. She. loo, had a

chance. She had to settle for

$776 and a philosophic shrug

about how close she had

come to being a m illiona ire .

E ric is a graduate o f l.odi

H igh School. Tw o years ago

he w e n t to w o r k f o r

Gerard's. He wooed and won

M is s ( aldas. And he bought

a lo tte ry ticket at V illa ge

Sweet Shoppe, also on Ridge

P a rk Drive.

“ I never gave i t much

thought.’’ said E ric . “ I d idn’t

th in k Lady Luck would sm ile

on me. But she sure d id !"

E ric showed his s tab ility

by showing up fo r w o rk right

a fte r the draw ing.

“ I t is my jo b ," he said.

“ I ' l l probably qu it soon. Rut

not un til I give no tice ."

E r ic d ec la red th a t he

wants to be a singer.

“ I ' l l t r a i n f o r t h a t

m aybe ." he said. *‘ l like

sp ir itua ls .”

But E ric also has plans to

help along a youth center fo r

N o rth A rling ton .

“ I've got plenty o f ad­

vice." said E r ic .” and the fun

is ju s t beginning. But I've got

to keep my head and take

th is thing sensible and in

stride. I've read too many

stories about how w inning

can mean a loss because the

w inners have not learned how

to handle the situation. I

hope I show m ore sense."

About m arriage he said he

p lans to have the ceremony

at a date he and his bride-to-

be w ill decide.

“ F liu t o f a ll, we a ll have to

catch our b rea th .” said the

country's newest m illiona ire .

E ric 's w innings are said to

be the biggest anvbody ever

won in th is countrv.

Checki Appointed By Freeholders

Finance Director Angelo

D. Checki. Jr., of Lyndhurst was appointed by the Bergen County Board of Hreeholders to serve on the economic Development Committee, es­tablished in December, ac­cording to Freeholder Myra

R. Elliott.Checki. an engineering

manager with RCA. holds a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

The OEDP Committee is charged with developing an overall ecnomit development plan for Bergen County. When this plan is approved by the Economic Development Administration of the Depart­ment of Commerce. Bergen County can be designated an economic development area and be eligible for federal aid.

Proclamation

W H EREAS , too little is kno»n about the C erebral

Palsy Center, Bergen County. Inc.. located in Ridgewood and its Craft Unit in Hackensack. Our Community has a vital stake in its continued successful operation since it has helped some 1600 Bergen County children to dale, and

W H EREAS , Public support » i l l be asked through ap­

peal letters and Coin-Banks in local places of business starting February 1st. Preparations are now under way for

the annual Tag Days to be held one weekend between March 15 and April 30. Local volunteers w ill conduct the

Tag Day* la the shopping areas, and W H EREAS , your help l i needed as the Center is

pmcudy giving therapy to approximately 2*0 Children

and young adult* who depend on yndr generoaity, N O W . TH EREFO RE . I. Antl*ay Scnrdino. Jr.,

Mayer a< the T i n ■* in of Lyadhar i t^peraaaal i y. a » ai

lug that you gh>e your M lest support to this worthy canAnthony S ta H h ^

January M , 1*7*

MINIT-ED

M ade: An Instant Millionaire!

ow appears the time for a courageous congres­sional committee to open an investigation into New * ork ( ity s schools. Scare tactics are now being employed to frighten the congress into providing money for the schools.

I his is a predictable tactic from Albert Shanker, the A rL-C 10 leader of the school employees. But ( ongress might do the country a good turn if it sent investigators into the New York schools to find out just what is what. Why are some classes suddenly so over-crowded? Is it because of a shortage of teachers

—or part of the panic strategy. Nobody wants a child to suffer. But nobody wants to be taken for a sucker by Mr. Shanker, either.

Q f lA W A

C o m m e r c i a l I T e a i t e ra n d S O U T H -B E R G E N R E V IE W 1 S Cents per copy

\ ol. 55, No. 24 Thursday, January 29, 1976 ot 25* 8 <*9» Bd i yndhuMt VjfcitMiuini “ in y

Y O U S A ID IT 11| Jack Pignatello, Leader inquiring photographer, asked the following

question at Beeton Regional High School:

Do you think smoking should be allowed in school and if so, under what conditions?

2 Thursday, January 29, 197ft

Scardino Charges School Aid Mess Is Contrived

Michele Vartan, freshmanSmoking should be al­lowed in the school for the sen io rs . Th e way things are now, if the m a tro n c a tc h e s you smoking, she tells you to stop, but if she catches you again, she sends you to the vice-principal.

Boh VanHouten, seniorTh ey should have a smoking lounge in the school; this way, there won’t be any smoke in the halls, and it won't bother anyone.

Tom Loiacono, seniorI think smoking should be allowed in the school, because some »people en­joy a cigarette to relax. But there should be some kind of lounge for smok­ing.

R ill Jastis, seniorThere should be a lounge, because the kids still smoke in the bathrooms and it just gets everyone in trouble, and its not necessary

Judy M an/o, freshmanI think if the kid has per­mission and he wants to sm oke in sch o o l, he should be allowed to.

Laurie Cole, freshmanI f the kid has permission, I thinks its okay, but I think it should be limitedto seniors.

Senator Anthony Scardino Jr. has expressed astonish­ment over the sequence of events that is leading up to disclosure this week of the amount of state aid schools

can expect to supplement their 1976-77 budgets — and he believes that school boards and administrators are going to be equally astonished when they learn the dollar figures they will have to live with next

year“ First, both houses of the

Legislature passed S-1516, the bill that provides for a thorough and efficient system of free public education and details a program of state aid

to support it.”“Then, it was signed by

Governor Byrne and became New Jersey Law 212.”

“A ll legal precedent in a three branch system of government now points to the next obvious action: that the Department of Education notify each school district of the allocation that it can an­ticipate from state aid.”

“But the time came and passed when this information should have been forthcoming from the Commissioner of Education. The Commis­sioner was mute. The date for voting on new school budgets

and electing board members was pushed ahead one month

so that local school boards would have a chance to work up a realistic budget after they got the word from the state."

" S t i l l no word Why? Because we are told that the Supreme Court has yet to rule on the Constitutionality of Law 212.”

“1 have also been told by a highly placed official in the Department of Education that the Commissioner has confer­red with the Attorney General over what course of action now to follow. The Attorney General has opined that this year's fiscal allocation must be based upon the 1974-75 figure, which complies with the last official ruling that came from the Supreme Court prior to their present hearings.” Scard ino ex­plained.

‘This is incredible and un­

time. while I agree with the intent to provide a thorough and efficient education for

every youngster in the state. I disagree with the funding method inherent in the law

“ It calls for $300 million in new taxes for a program of no proven or documented ef­fectiveness and no evidence as to the need for those extra dollars It doesn't even give distinct specifications about

how they are to he used.”

Scardino asserted“ Rather than jump into

this untried innovation called T&E with both feet. I urge that the Legislature imple­ment a gradual phase-in of the new program. The Legislature has the option of adopting such a staggered method.”

“ But the Legislature and the Governor arc being cir­cumvented. The Supreme

quate education.”

“ I sec this as an undermin­ing effort on the part of a few who would rather perpetrate increased taxes on the people of this state all at one time without allowing the pfogram to be scrutinized carefully

over a period of time.” Scar­dino charged

“And I request that the Legislature enter serious con­sideration of the proposal to implement T & E at a pace that will give us the oppor­tunity to assess our progress step by step.” Scardino con­

cluded.

LEARNE L E C T R O L Y S IS

precedented. It is contrary to Court has been called in byour state Constitution and a some public officials and well

direct challenge to the princi­ple of a tri-part, co-equal system of government."

“ Law 212 IS the law. It will remain the law until or unless struck down by the Supreme Court. It must be com plied w ith and im ­plemented. whether or not we

agree with it.”“As it happens. I voted

against S-1516. I repeat the reason I advanced at that

placed administrators who would rather have the court dictate to the people and their representatives. It is to the ad­vantage of some to have the Supreme Court order what must be done to provide ade-

thf M E way.pef'T'anem n*>r rtm ovi'

»9* f>e 6»« '» ' fu tí o» píM im » 0«yOrC»e Men Corr># « u t» or phone tor

f ACC BOOKLET X

KRÍIy ELECTROLYSISmm 4} it NT toon |T14?«0

A n t i q u e C h a i r s a t R u t h e r f o r d M u s e u mThe Rutherford Museum the musum, 92 Crain Avenue,

will open an exhibit of 200 Sunday. February I. years of American Chairs at The special exhibit will in-

Welcome to Grand Opening of

SOUTH BERGEN INDOOR

FLEA MARKETE v e r y S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y

9 ta 5 P.M .Rt.17 South

Paterson Plank Rd., E. Rutherford( Next to Manufacturer’s Outlet )

elude approximately 15 chairs which will show craftmanship in chairmaking since the in­ception of the country. The chairs will demonstrate the

types that could have ap­peared in the 18th century Yearance Hous, now the home of the museum, through the y e a rs o f p r iv a te ownership, according to Mrs. W illard A. Stevens, a member of the Museum’s board of governuers who put the ex­hibit together.

The chair*, which w ill be throughout the museum, will

date from the banester back chair, 1725-1780, in the co lon ia l k itchen of the museum. Also among those exhibited is a Kitchcock dated 1820-1850. a narrow back Windsor, 1810-1845. and various other authentic pieces collected for this special ex­hibit for the bicentennial celebration.

The e xh ib it w i l l run th ro u g h the m on th of February. The museum is open the first and third Sun- daysof the month from 2 to 4 p.m. and Wed aft.

Custom Tailoring

By

RoccoFOR

MEN & WOMEN ...• SUITS • COATS

• SPORTSWEAR

78 FRONT ST.. NO. ARLINGTON Phone - 991-1223

M O ST FAMOUS M EN S’

D RESS SH IRTS

VALUES $1 3

now $5 .9 9

Whites and Solids Not Included

5 S Y L V A N S T R E E TN«» TO »•« »1VO*.«

. tU T M IW O iO . N. J.

Children & Senior Citizens FREE

Admission

2 5 ‘

DEALERS Ca« After 5 P.M. 944-0538 O U R GOOF! YOUR G A IN ! W E O R D E R E D TOO M A N Y N E W F O R D S AT P R E -IN C R E A SE P R IC E S ! W e m ust m ove'em out fast!

T h e N e w

C u b S c o u t C u tby Mr. Anthony

O u r s E x c l u s i v e l y

No A pp o in tm en t N ecessa ry

P l a c l d o ’ s U n i s e x S a l o n

S S t a t i o n S q u a r e R u t h e r f o r d

939*0389Opm 7 Day« a waak, Thun, ft Frl. nlta*

Sunday by appointment u n m r rn i— .................. ............................ ....

’7 5 C O U N T R Y SQ U IRE

400 V-8 eng , AIR-COND . A M radio, tin t glass, dual facing rear seats, W /W ti-es. del. lug. rack, lock­able side storage, del. bump , conv. light grps. Demo. Stk. #6081 9.406 miles. List $6611

SAVE

’ 7 5 FORD LTD.

2 dr. Hardtop. QingergloW paint, Tan vin. roof/seats, 351 V-8. AIR-COND , AM- FM stereo, remote m irr., paint stripes, rear bump, gds., rear wind, defogg., light group, wheel covers, steel belted W /W tires. Demo Stk #5254. 11,051 mi. List $6082

SAVE

’7 5 FORD LTD.

4 dr. Hardtop Landau, vinyl roof, 400 V-8, AIR-CONO., A M /F M stereo, tin t glass, del bumper «light grps .

,, electric rear window de­frost, fender skirts, steel belted W /W tires Oemo Stk #6149 5,598 miles. List $6615.

SAVE

75 GRAN TORINO

Vinyl roof, 351 V-8. vinyl seats, tr im , conv light, bumper grps , elec rear dfst . AIR-COND., A M ra­dio, tin t glass, wheel cov­ers, body side molding, W /W tires Demo. Stk. #6098 5,149 miles L ift $5435

SAVE

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4 dr.. 302 V-8 eng , C'UiSe- o-matic trans., power steer m g /b rakes A lR-C O NP A M radio, tin t glass. W /W tires, del. bumper group. Demo Stk #6087 7,712 miles. List $5031

SAVE

’ 7 5 GRANADA

Silver Metallic 4 dr .r;dn.. 302 </-d, auto trans , ower ‘«:tt . r r akes A IR-

am radio tin t m, boo> side ra id in g ,

del be;ts, front i rear bumper gds . W /W tires. Demo Stk #6019 5,881 miles List $5044

SAVE

1 0 0 % G U A R A N T E E D J Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S’7 5 G R A N A D A

2-door, 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission Stk #3093 7,356 miles

‘ 3 8 9 0

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‘ 4 9 9 0

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4 door. Loaded! Must be seen and driven to be appreciated! Stk. #1013-1. 61.204 miles

’6 9 M U S T A N G

M AC H ». V-8. auto, trans . I power s tee ring . AIR- ( COND. Stk #3053. 60.104

*1590

’7 3 M A V E R IC K

LDO, V-8. auto trans . power s teering Stk #9314-1. 38.099 miles

» 2 4 9 0

’7 4 M U S T A N G

GHIA. 6 cyl . auto trans . power s te e r in g , AIR- CONO Stk #3063 25.110

m ilM * 3 5 9 0

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m" M ‘ 1 7 9 0

’7 3 S ING ER

2 dr Hardtop, 8 cyl., auto trans , power sieenng A ir Cond Stk #3078. 34,646 miles

’ 2 9 9 0

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* 2 9 9 0

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» 1 6 9 0

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2 dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto, trans.. power s tee ring , AiR-COND Stk #1324-1 53,095 miles

* 1 8 9 0

’7 4 C O M E T

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* 2 9 9 0

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‘2090

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• 3 3 9 0

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»4190

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* 2 5 9 0

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Stk #3092 50.602

*1490

’74 PINTO4 cylinder engine, auto, trans . AIR-COND Stk. #3054 19.318 miles

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train 12 months/12,000 miles

’3 2 9 0

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‘ 1 5 9 0

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‘ 3 2 9 0

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’ 1 9 9 0

' O V E R 8 V2 A C R E S O F V O L U M E S A L E S i t F I N E S T S E R V I C E F A C I L I T I E S

P A S a U I R M R U T H E R F O R D

I hurtdav. January 2V, 1976 j

Chamber’s Story of W H /S B Now Being CirculatedJoeph Zirpoli. Chamber

President, announced last week that approximately one- half of the initial six thousand shipment of the West Hud­son/South Bergen hooks have been distributed.

A c c o rd in g to D ave Carlson. Chamber txecutive Vice President, books have been distributed thus far on an in d iv id u a l basis to members, p ro fe ss io n a l wailing rooms, new comers, and in answer to all legitimate inquiries. Additionally, books have been distributed in limited quantities to local

hospitals, schools, libraries, u tility companies, realtors and the state department of labor

In his comments on the various uses for this book, Zirpoli said that the West Hudson/South Bergen story offers every member a tool with which to be a goodwill ambassador for West Hud­son/South Bergen. Members are encouraged to display their books at their places of business, show them to friends and business acquaintances, take them on business trips and to conventions to be given

to customers and suppliers, send them to prospects out of town, and so forth. If ans

Our "Page Boy Flip shines with color:

member needs additional

books for Ihis purpose, he should contact Dave Carlson

S t a e h l e a n d J o b H o n o r e d B y S t a t e o f I s r a e l B o n d s

The Bergen C hapter Order of l)e Molay installed the following officers on Saturday evening, January 24 at the : Rutherford Masonic Temple. (Seated) L to R - Thomas J . Day, P .M .C ., Scribe; Sanford M . M anley, Junior Coun­cilor; William H W ild , Master Councilor; Karl P . Henning, Senior Councilor and Daniel M . C la rk , P .M .C . , Treasurer. (Standing) L to R - Michael D ay, Senior Deacon; Peter Ruhen, Junior Deacon; Gerald Conrad, Senior Steward; Russell (iav lak , M arshal; Jeffrey Ebert, Second Preceptor and Charles O 'R e illy , Chaplain.

Photo by H icks

Wetlands To Provide Parking

Two South Bergen men have been tapped for honors by the Bergen County Bank Committee of the State of Israel Bonds. 967 Teaneck Road. Teaneck.

A national corporate din­ner April 4 at the Hotel Plaza will honor William L. Staehle of Rutherford, president of National Community Bank.

Sheriff Joseph Job, also of Rutherford, has been named honorary chairman.

The Staehel dinner is the second to be held in his honor in recent months. Rutherford Cham ber o f Comm erce designated him Man of the Year and held a dinner in celebration of the fact

At that dinner Job was

recruited to be master of ceremonies.

Corporate dinners usually attract large audiences from the metropolitan area and arc a major source of bond sales

for the State of Israel

CRCMC MAINTINTOur front flip gives o softer

line, your personalized

Fonci-tone color covers groy, imports

o.softer glow Come in, ond )et us create

the style and color that bes» express you!

S A L O N 819 3 5 - 0 9 9 6 — 4 3 8 - 9 8 6 4

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

l y n d h u r s t n . j .(Opposite Bowline AU«7> *

W h e re P ro fe s s io n a l H a ird re is e r»

Take P e rs o n a l In te re s t In Y o u

The Turnpike Authority turned its hand toward doing some parking good for the sports complex by revealing plans for establishing a huge parking lot at the Vince Lom- ba rd i Se rv ice A re a in Ridgefield.

The present parking lot has proved sufficient for the activ ity at the Lombardi

center that was opened a year ago.

However, with the coming

of the complex the idea of a supplementary parking lot at the Ridgefield site has gained favor.

To erect the parking lot 86,000 cubic yards of fill will have to be placed upon the wetlands in the area.

This would provide a park­ing lot 970 feet long—about the length of three football fields and 255 feet wide.

The existing ground eleva­tion is 1.5 feet above the plane of mean high water and the proposed fill elevation will be 13.5 feet above the plane of

mean high water.The proposed fill area will

have an average distance of

M o c e r i n o E l e c t e d B y C h a m b e r O f C .Leonard M Mocerino, an

executive with the Duro Test Corp. has been elected Presi­dent of the Meadowlands Chamber of Commerce for

1976.Also elected were: James

Polish Artist’s Tapestry

A n e w ly- c o m p le te dla p e e t r y w o v e n in h o n o r of th eA m e r ic a n R e v o lu t io n Bicentennial by the Polish- born artist Teresa Szymaniak w i l l be show n at the M o n tc la ir A r t Museum beginning Sunday, February I. The tapestry is one of 13 wall hangings by the artist that will be exhibited at the

Museum.

Ms. Szymaniak has been

living in the United States, in New Jersey, since 1974. She

came at the invitation of the Kosciuszko Foundation when they sponsord a solo exhibi­tion of her work in New York. A graduate of the W ar­saw Academy of Fine Arts in 1971, M i. Szymaniak has ex­hibited in Poland, Romania,

and France.When she came to this

country, Ms. Szymaniak was w ithout a loom and was forced to improvise a simple frame in order to continue her work as a weaver. I t was upon this hand-made loom that she began and completed her first American-made tapestry as

her con tribu tion to the Bicentennial celebration. Cal­led "Freedom.” the dominant

motif of the tapestry is the eagle, which, the artist points out, is the national symbol of both Poland and the United

States.

Ms. Szymaniak’s work

will remain on view at the M on tc la ir A r t Museum through March 28. Museum hours are Tuesday-Saturday

10-5 and Sunday 2-5:30. Ad­

mission is free.

V Riggio, of Wayne, Presi­dent of the Peoples Bank of South Bergen, Vice President; Louis Hendi of New Milford.

Superviso r, Com m un ity R e la t io n s , N .J . B e ll Telephone, second vice presi­dent; Charles Schumacher of Secaucus P re s id e n t, Complete Security, third vice president; V.A. Paradise of Pa rs ippany, Secre ta ry- T re a s u re r , S c h ia v o n e Construction Co.. Treasureru n d R ic h a r d J o h n a to n o r P » r -sippany, Executive Vice Presi­dent

The M e a d o w la n d s Chamber of Commerce is the

largest industria l service organization in the Hacken­sack Meadowlands area serv­ing the business community in

Lyndhurst. Rutherford, East R u th e rfo rd , C a rls ta d t, Moonachie, Teterboro, Little Fe rry , Secaucus, N o rth Bergen, Ridgefield and South Hackensack.

Mr. Mocerino, a long time resident of South Plainfield, is the general manager of p ro d u c t io n c o n t ro l.w a r e h o u s in g u n d d i s t r i b u t io nfor Duro-Test, a leading manufacturer of light bulbs. His offices are in North Bergen and Secaucus

100 feet and a minimum dis­tance of 50 feet inland from the mean highwater line.

According to the Army Corps of Engineers with whom the application has been f ile d p e rm its o r authorizations w ill be ob­tained from the New Jersey Department of Environmen­tal Protection and the Water Quality board of the New Jersey Department of En­vironmental Protection.

Col. Thomas C. Hunter Jr., chief engineer of the Army Corps of Engineers, has asked that criticisms or protests should be filed with the department by Feb. 20. They can be sent to Army Corps of Engineers, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007.

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4 — Thursday, January 29, 1976

Shunned By Staten Island, Big Park Eyes Meadows

McSweeney Studying At Southern Cal.

Rejected in Sussex County three years ago and in Staten Island only as long ago as Monday, the Amusement Corp. of Amcrica Inc., said to be a spin-off of the old Palisades Amusement Park outfit, is making goo-goo eyes at the sports complex area in East Rutherford

The corporation may find

shelter in East Rutherford.No matter to the Staten

Island people who protested the coming of the amusement park in their land.

Noise, pollution and heavy traffic were the keynotes of the oppsition to Amusement Corp. of America's hid in

Staten Island.These may have no bear­

ing in East Rutherford where noise, pollution and traffic have been discounted in the plans to put the racetrack and football stadium in the

meadows.When Palisades Amuse­

ment Park, which straddled

Cliffside Park and Fort Lee. went under the hammer to building developers, some of the amusement park figures established a new corpora­tion. Their first venture as in Sussex County.

Just when it sec ihe amusement co .po r. ion would get a building vari.ree to erect a 100-acre park town- folk rose up in wralh and todk the whole matter to court As a result the amusement park was told to peddle its dreams elsewhere.

For monvhs the park ap­peared ready to settle in Staten Island.

But bowing to public pres­sure, city officials in New York decided to give the amusement park the foot. A public hearing was scheduled

yesterday. It was called off when the park promoters decided they .didn't want to risk more bad publicity.

Howard J Rubenstein. favorite public relations man of Mayor Beame of New

York, said:"A C A plans to pursue any

New Jersey offers and any New York sites offered to

them.’*According to plans the

AC A would develop a 100- acre “ theme** amusement park. This would include giant rides, carnival tents and the whole retinue of side shows that featured the Palisades Amusement Park.

According to reports David O (Sony) Werblin. chairman of the New Jersey Sports and E xp os itio n Authority, which is building the complex, has made over­tures to ACA. He is also said

to be talking with Great Southwest Corp of Los Angeles about coming to Last Rutherford.

How an amusement park would fit in with plans for the complex is difficult to see.

The complex has been given permission to hold rac­ing for 300 days. This means the complex will operate night and day. The football stadium will be used week-ends.

Already the possibility of big traffic jams has excited local officials. An amusement park which would require ex­tensive parking plus policing such as was needed in the old Palisades Park would com­pound some of the problems that now are giving police of­ficials of the area gray hairs.

Francis McSweeney of the Lyndhurst Police Department is one of thirty law enforce­ment officers concerned with youth work who come from seven states are enrolled here as members of the 62nd class being trained by the Univer­sity of Southern California’s Delinquency Control Institute (DC I)

Twenty-four represen­

tatives including three women arc from the California area.

During the eight weeks the class is in session at USC the students will receive intensive training in the most up-to- date techniques of dealing with youth and community problems with a special emphasis on delinquency prevention.

Offering both an academic and practical approach, the DC I program is presented both in the classroom and in

the community.

The class wil I be graduated on March 5.

Now in its 32nd year.

USC** Delinquency Control Institute is the oldest non­government funded training institute of its kind. DCI director is Steven M Ward of Anaheim.

D C I thu s fa r has graduated more than 1800 persons from 40 states and 30 foreign countries.

Among the organizations and agencies providing sup­port for the DCI program

tho roug h sc ho la rsh ip s awarded members of the 62nd

classare the Automobile Club of Southern C a lifo rn ia . Farmers Insurance Group. Field Enterprise Educational Corporation (publishers of the W o r ld Book and C h ild c ra f t .) and Scars Roebuck and Co.

E m e r g e n c y S q u a d In A c t i o n

H o b o k e n D e m a n d s J . C .

S t o p W a t e r W o r k sHoboken has demanded

that Jersey City halt the 540 m illion upgrading^ of the Boonton Reservoir until state or federal funds are made available.

Jersey City says it must pass the construction costs uppn municipalities using its witter, including Lyndhurst and North Arlington as well as Hoboken.

North Arlington is quit­ting the Jersey City system while Lyndhurst is sitting

tightThe Hoboken action is

embroiled in controversy because its legality has been questioned

At the Jan. 7 meeting the law department and C ity Clerk Anthony J. Amoruso ruled that a res ' *tion asking

Jersey City to sto, work on the rehab ilita tion of its Boonton Reservoir water treatment plant was not ap­proved because it hadn't been passed by a simple majority of the councilmen attending the meeting. Since eight of the nine councilmen were present. Amoruso said five yes votes were needed to pass the resolution.

However, at the iosistance o f Counc ilm an-at- la rge

Robert A. Ranieri, the ques­tion was researched and the law department has now ruled

in Ranieri's favor. The resolu­tion was initiated by Ranieri.

“The decision has been acknowledged by the city council president (Martin J. Brennan) and a copy of the resolution w ill be sent to Mayor Paul Jordan and the Jersey City City Council,** the councilman said.

The resolution asks Jersey City to stop work on the up­grading of the water treat­ment plant until Jersey City has obtained stale or federal

Restaurant Is Sold

Gabriel Realty of Paramus has announced the sale of Jer- Rocco's Italian Restaurant, 147 Ridge Road, to Vincent Romano of Park Ridge. Sell­ing the business were Jerry Esposito and Pat Varsolona. Negotiating the sale for Gabriel Realty was Business Broker Thomas H. Stellakis.

Romano brings an exten­sive background in the restaurant field. He plans to extend the menu for the family-type restaurant which seats 115 people.

Special Meeting

Fraternity Chapter No. 129, Order of the Eastern

Star, w ill hold a special m e e tin g W ed nesda y , February 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapter Room Masonic Temple on Second Avenue, Lyndhurst.

A dinner for Grand Of­ficers and Fraternity officers will be given at 6:30.

Initiation will be conducted by the Most Worthy Grand Matron Rose T. Dorsheimer, G rand Patron Llewelyn Campbell. Associate Grand Matron Evelyn McKenzie and Grand Officers. *

Senior Citizen NewsThe Golden Age Club will

meet Wednesday, Fa^ruary 4 to make plans for its annual dinner meeting at San Carlo Restaurant. The bus will pick up those needing a ride at the regular stops, for the meeting at the Amvets building.

funds to pa> for the $40 m il­lion improvements inst^id of passing the costs directly to its water customers Hoboken is

one of those customers.According to Ranieri. the

rate increase schedule figured out by Jersey C ity for Hoboken would have the charges increase by more than 600 per cent over a period of a few years. The councilman claims that Hoboken wodld be paying close to 510 million of the plant's construction costs because Jersey City decided to finance the project itself instead of trying to get state and federal help.

Ranieri said his victory on

the resolution may be a hol­low one since the understands

that Jersey City is reconsider­ing its position on the water distribution facility financing.

Jordan announced earlier this week that construction on the facility may have to be slopped because Jersey City can’t find any financial in­stitutions willing to buy some $20million in bonds to finance the work. He has appealed to the state Department of En­vironm enta l Protection, which obtained the court order for the work to be done, to either come up with some financial help or take over the project.

Pack 96 First Pack MeetingPack 96 of Sacred Heart in

Lyndhurst. under the direc­tion of Gerard Devlin. Scout­master, held its first Pack Meeting of the new 1976 Bi- Centennial year in the Social Center on January 16th. The fo llo w ing awards were presented.

S I L V E R A R R O W S UND ER W OLF— Luigi Bai. N icho las Co ird , Pa trick Costello.

BEAR BADGE— Patrick Costello.

B O B C A T B A D G E — Scott Devlin.

Four Positions W ill Be Filled

A fourth position on the Board of Education will be filled at the March 9 election, it was announced today by Palsy Restaino, secretary of the board.

T he te rm s o f th re e members expire — and the fourth post was left vacant by the death of Joseph A. Costa whose term had two years to run.

Candidates have until Jan. 29 at 4 P.M. lo file their peti­tions.

W O L F B A D G E — Thomas Riordan, Richard Picardo.

I Y E A R P IN — Dean Schaff.

The cub scouts went ice skating on Saturday January 17th as their monthly trip.

Fire Auxiliary Installation

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Dept, held their annual instal­lation on Thursday evening. January 15lh at the firehouse.

The following officers were installed: Mrs. John Sar- noski. Pres.; Mrs. Frank Castlegrant, Vice Pres.; Mrs. John Monaco, Treasurer; Mrs Victor Tiimaro, Finan­cial Secrclary; and Mrs. A r­nold Holzherr, Recording Secrctart.

Trustees are Mrs. Michael DeLoy, Mrs. V. Rizzolo, and Mrs. Edward Stankus, with M Frank Monaco being in­stalled as chaplain. After the installation coffee and cake was served to all by the outgo- ing trustees. M rs . John Monaco. M rs . R icha rd Lindsay and Mrs. Michael DeLoy.

Palsy Center Asks SI00,000

Ridgewood — The Bergen C oun ty C e reb ra l Pa lsy Center’s 25th annual cam­paign to raise funds for its continued operation in the new year was kicked-off here Sunday afternoon. More than 125 volunteer workers and munic ipal chairpersons, represenling 70 communities, a tte n d e d the sp ec ia l "demonstration" meeting.

Fo llow ing a word o f welcome, the Center’s presi­dent, Richard L. Faust, of Fair Lawn, spoke briefly of the increasing need to achieve the campaign’s S 100,000 goal.

He said operating costs had increased the the Center as they had for everyone else.

The Center’s professional staff and children attedding the Center presented a series of demonstrations of physical, occupational and speech therapy. Mrs. Ruth Marvin- ney, program coordinator, ex­

plained the Center’s treat­ment procedures.

This yea r’s campaign children, Timothy McVeigh, of Paramus and Patricia Lundell, of Ridgewood, were introduced by Mrs. George G e r t ru d e S tag e , of Ridgewood, the Center's ex­ecutive director. Both served as “ sub jec ts” fo r the

demonstrations presented. In addition to them, Sylvia Labombarda, of Little Ferry, was the subject for the Speech Therapy demonstration.

"O fficers for the year 1976“ I. (o R - John Shillitan i, 2nd Lieutenant; Charles Statale, 1st Lieutenant and (iene M o ir, Captain, ready to depart.

Photo b\ H icks

Center therapists who par­ticipated in the demonstra­tions included Physical Therapists John Stevens, of Blauvelt, N.Y/, Mrs. Dorothy Schwartz, of Fair Lawn; Oc-

c u p a t io n a l T h e ra p is ts , Maryanne Aman, of Ho-Ho-

Kus, and M rs . N ancy Schlecht, of Ridgewood; and Speech Therap ist, Susn Binder, of Waldwick.

Bergen Republican Celebration

The Bergen C o un ty Republican County Commit­tee will celebrate Lincoln's Birthday with a Dinner- Dance to be held at the Imperial Manor. Paramus on Friday, February 13. 1976. at 8:00 p.m. Republicans an­nually sponsor an event in honor of Abraham Lincoln, Father of the Republican Party.

Roberl Guido of Paramus. chairman of the Lincoln's Day Committee, said that a p ro m in e n t n a t io n a l Republican will be the guest speaker. M us ic w il l be provided by the the Nick Lido Band.

Tickets for this celebration are $10 a person; they many be purchased by calling

Bergen County Republican Headquarters, Main Street. Hackensack, or by calling the Municipal Chairman.

Lyndhurst Little League Registration

The Lyndhurst Little League Program sponsored by the Parks Department under the direction of Mayor Anthony Scar- dino, Jr will hold registration on ihe following dales:

Saturday. February 7th - 9:00 to I 00 p.m.Tuesday. February 10th - 7 00 lo 9 00 p.m.Thursday. February 12th - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.Registration will beheld at the Landells Recreation Building

on Delafield Avenue on all of the above dates. This program is for boys and girls ages 9 to 12. Birth certificates are required.

Says Solid Waste Bill Wastefull of Tax Dollars

Carry ing a 'ic tim down the stairs is Joe Baron, Member; Steve Galik, Squad C haplain,

W a lte r Friedrichs, Crew Chief and F.d Coyle, Member.Photo by Hicks

Jack F. Elmer and Leonard Wheat Named Vice Presidents by Grand Union

ELM W O O D P A R K ,— Jack F. Elmer and Leonard Wheat have been appointed V ice P res idents in the Distribution Division of The Grand Union Company, the nation's ninth largest super­market chain.

M r mer has been named V ice President of Transportation. He is respon­sible lor all activities of both Grand Union trucking and the company's contract car­riers. Mr. Wheat, formerly Fleet Administrator, has been appointed Adm inistrative Vice President for the divi­sion. He is responsible for all

administrative functions.Both men maintain their

offices in the company's Distribution Division head­quarters at 535 E. Crescent Avenue in Ramsey, N.J., and report to Rodney L. Renne', Corporate Vice President in charge of Distribution.

Born in Atlantic City, N.J., Mr. Elmer received a bachelor of science degree from Trenton State College and a master's degree in retailing from New York

University.After service with the U.S.

Coast Guard in the Pacific furing World War II, Mr. Elmer joined Grand Union in 1945 as a Premium Buyer in the company's route Division. He served briefly as Director of Non-Food Operations for the company.

M r. E lm e r had been responsible for all merchan­dising functions in Grand Union's Triple-S Stamp sub­

sidiary and its Grand Catalog Showroom Division before his transfer to the Distribu­tion Division. Mr. Elmer lives in West Orange. New Jersey.

Mr. Wheat was boarn in Southwell. Nottinghamshire, Eng land , and attended Newark Technical College. He joined Grand Union in 1959 in the Perishables Department and served as Mount Kisco Distribution Center Fleet Coordinator, C o rp o ra te F le e t A d ­m in is tra to r and General Manager of aJI company trucking operations prior to his new appointment.

Before joing Grand Union, M r . W h e a t was A d ­ministrative Manager for the

Nationa l Coal ,Board in England, and had served as a

Cost Accountant for the Ran- some and Marks Company, Ltd.

A World War I I veteran, M r. Whea served with the British Army in India. Burma and Malaya He makes his home now in Chappaqua, New York.

Dear Editor.The mem! of the Adult

Advisory Council of the Lyndhurst Youth Cesuc ish to express their appreciation for your support in our effort to provide a safe and en­joyable recreational facility for the youth oi our town.

The Amateur Boxing Show held on December 12, 1975, was a great success thanks to your contributing efforts.

We greatly appreciate the wonderful coverage you gave us before and after the boxing show. We also, want to com­mend your reporter Jim Dombrowski, for a job very well done.

Thank you once again.Yours truly,

Jeanette Kirkas Lynd. Youth Advisory Coun­

cil

Corresponding Secretary

N E W A R K . N .J . —Governor Byrne was urged to order a public hearing into "the concealed costs of the new S ta le and C oun ty bureaucracies created" by legislation setting up a Solid Waste Management Plan for New Jersey.

John C. F i l ib e r t o , chairman of the Solid Waste

Industry Council of New Jersey, representing private contractors handling 80 per­cent of the State's solid waste, declared that the solid waste bill, S-624. now awaiting the Governor's signature, was "finally rushed through the lame-duck legialature without any clear cut statement as to how the enormous extra costs are to be passed along ' to evpry household and business in the State.

" I t is doubtful, indeed,” Filiberto said, " i f the great majority of legislators who voted for the 35-page S- 624—much less the taxpaying public—are aware of its many defects if not outright decep­tions."

Filiberto charged that un­der S-624 so lid waste management costs of the Department of Environmen­tal Protection would rise from the present $340,000 to $2 m illio n , as testified by Beatrice Tylutki, Director of the Solid Waste Administra­tion of the DEP.

This increase he said would be exclusive of the costs of the entirely new solid waste operations that S-624 sets up in the State's 21 counties and the H ac ken sac kMeadowlands Development Commission.

He said il would also be in addition to the estimated $250.000 which is assessed against private contractors by the Public Utilities Commis­s i o n VO f i n a n c e U s o w nseparate regulation of the solid waste industry.

Filiberto added"Instead of solving the

State's solid waste problem- s—as its sponsors misrepre­sent it to do—S-624 actually c re a te s a 21 c o u n ty bureaucracy to add to the dual slate regulatory agen­c ies— the D EP and the PUC— whose rivalries and conflicts have already created chaos in the private solid waste industry."

Filiberto also charged that with respect to the costs of S- 624. there was a "decided dis­crepancy ' between the $2 mil­lion estimated by Miss T y lu tk i and the $400,000 which was "authorized" in S- 624 for its operation.

“ Inasmuch as funds mere­

ly ‘authorized* must still be ‘appropriated*.*’ F iliberto said, “S-624 specifies that ils ‘effective date* will depend on passage of another bill actual­ly appropriating the necessary funds.

“This legislative sleight of hand—pass it now, fund it later—** Filiberto said, “was m atched by a fund ing

program offered by Miss Tylutki on December I, 1975 before the Assembly Commit­tee on Agriculture and the En­vironment.**

Instead of financing S-624 by d irect app rop ria tion.

Filiberto said. Miss Tylutki proposed that the bill include j so-called “ tipping fee," msed on the amount of solid «aste and liq u id waste Jeposited on a sanitary land­fill. She reported that this would raise $2 million which would fund the Solid waste Administration, the services of the Division of Taxation for collecting the “ fees," and various matching State grants to counties.

"Under the guise o f ‘fees.* the $2 million referred to by Miss Tylutki would be still another hidden lax upon every household and business in New Jersey.’’ Filiberto said.

Filiberto said that time did no t p e rm it the “tipping fee" to be inserted in S-624 before the adjournment of the Legislature. He noted that the final Senate vote on amendments was not held un­

til January 9.“The tipping fee is far

from dead, how ever.* ' Filiberto said, “ for there is every reason to believe it will be revived by the DEP when a new bill to fund S-624 is brought up in the Legislature.

“The element of the tipp­ing fee, as well as last-minute amendments that were pushed through the Senate, offer evidence enough that a formal public hearing on S-624 is

warranted so that the general public can learn exactly how its interests are affected b> the latest and final version of S- 624.

A public examination ofS- 624, Filiberto said, also would be “an essential first step toward a full-scale inquiry into the chaotic conditions already created by dual state regulation of the solid waste industry."

H ig h School

By Anne Reilly, Chairman

The L yn d h u rs t H igh School PTA w ill hold a regular meeting on February 4, at 8 p.m. in ihe High School auditorium.

This will be our annual Founders’ Day meeting, honoring past Presidents of the High School PTA.

Mrs. W illiam Plumley, Program Cha irm an , an­nounced that the traditional candlelighting ceremony will be held.

The program will include a p e rfo rm a n c e by the

Lyndhurs t H igh School M ad g rig a l singers and guitarist Wend) Bianculli. The performers will be con­

ducted by M r. Donald Covert. High school Music Director. They will present

patriotic songs and songs by American Composers.

Your attendance w ill be appreciated by the performers and your PTA unit.

Wins DegreeM UN ICE , Ind. — Six-

hundred twenty-one students completed work toward degrees at Ball Stale Univer­sity at ’ the end of a full quarter. They include 400 un­dergraduate and 221 gradute students.

Ecology CornerBy Eileen Becker

•• • ’ i

Where Has All the I'aper Gone?

I ’m wondering if many of our residents have cancelled their newspaper subscriptions. The reason I'm concerned is because our paper collection tonnage for the months of December "75*’, and J ary “76“ . has dropped by 2-3 tons. On a month basis,

* ship has been collecting 20-21 tons.ice of paper has b n the rise, and is now 80 cenls a

1 J. Because of this, I are more people collecting on aprivale basis. The Boy Scuuts and Church groups till have their paper drives, but there is still a great de, ^aper to be collected. Where is it? Is it in the garbage.’ It shouldn't be, for our ordinance stales, anyone placing .-papers in their trash barrels for pick-up is in violation and subject to a summons and a fine!

We ar i a solid waste crisis. We no longer have indefinite time periods in our landfills. We must conserve, we must recy­cle if we are to enjoy a longer, healthier life. If we continue dumping everything, we are only promoting ever-increasing air and water pollution.

After 200 years of living in the most productive and progres­sive country, we can’t allow it to go down the dumps!

Save your paper, cither for the Boy Scouts, a Church, or the Township, but save it!

The next paper pick-up is the week of February 2-5. W ill your newspaper be bundled at the curbside?

I hur sdii January 29, 1976 5

W i r e l e s s O p e r a t o r s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t hi

• J

V ,l l l l f ïéÊÈ

S • k , ' < 5. » resident hord accepted a telegraph sounder, key instrument in the days of

wireless telegraph, from Jack Poppele, president of the Veteran Wireless Association. Popple

headed a delegation to the White House as a climax to organization's celebratin of its 50th birth­day.

The Veteran Wireless O p e ra to rs A s so c ia t io n climaxed the fiftieth year of its founding by presenting President Gerald Ford with a telegraph sounder — a key in­strument in the pioneering days of wireless telegraph — at a special ceremony in the White Mouse Rose Garden. The award to the chief ex­ecutive was made by J R. Poppele. president and one of

the founders of VW OA, fol­lowing the organization's 50th a n n iv e rs a ry d in n e r in Washington, D C.

The Veterans Wireless Operators Association was founded in 1925 and has over 360 curren t and former wireless operators in its membership. Included among its members have been some of the most distinguished scientists and engineers in the

world, including Guglielmo Marconi, Lee DeForest, and David Sarnoff. The growth of the broadcast industry these men helped found may be gauged by the fact that when the association was formed. President Coolidge's in ­augural address was carried across the country by only 24 radio stations. Today there are approximately 8,000 AM and FM stations.

H e rb e rt H o o ve r, an engineer before he became the nation's chief executive, was elected first honorary presi­dent of V W O A in 1929. A n o th e r p ro m in e n t Republican, Bary Goldwater, is the association's honorary president.

As part of its 50th anniver­sary celebration, the associa­tion recently presented a pla­que to Richard W. Kinter, now 93 years old. who is the oldest recognized signal man and wireless operator in the U.S. Navy.

Jack Poppele, who heads the VW OA, has long been ac­tive in radio and TV broad­casting and was one of the 40 founding members at the first annual dinner of VW O A in 1925. He served as director of engineering at station WOR and WOR-TV and was a vice- president and director f the utual Radio Network. In 1953 he was appointed director of the Voice of America by P re s id e n t D w ig h tEisenhower.

Mr. Poppele founded Tele- Measurements, Inc. in I960. The company designs and constructs closed-circuit T V systems for schools and in­dustrial organizations and manufactures television ac­cessories.

Mr. Poppele has been a life-long resident of New Jersey, and maintains homes in South Orange and Curtis Point.

P a i n t i n g O f T r a i n s O n E x h i b i t i o n A g a i n

li

The First National Bank of Kearny, Lyndhurst Branch is featuring an art exhibit by Theodore J. Scypinski. new thru the month of February. Thomas l.upo. Manager admires one of the works held by the artist, which mostly consist oflocomotive portraits, based on authentic places and things. .............................

Photo by H icks

An exhibit of oils and w a te r co lo rs dep ic ting America's railroading past and present has returned to Lyndhurst by popular de­mand. The paintings of Ted Scypinski will be exhibited at the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Kearny, at Val­ley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst fro m Jan. 21 th ro ug h February 28. The exhibit has been a rra n ged by the Lyndhurst Cultural A rt Com­

mittee Dept, of Parks.Scypinski, a Lyndhurst

High School graduate became interested in painting at an early age. However, for his career he decided to study drafting and design and received his degree from Newark College of Engineer­ing. He continued to be in- teerested in art and developed a style of his own with a precise touch imbedded in each painting His favorite s ub je c t is A m e r ic a n railroading. H is railroad pa in tings are based on authentic places and things he has documented as part of his l i f e long in te re s t in railroading His work also in­cludes opaque water colors of landscapes and rural areas. M r. Scypinski’s paintings

have been exhibited in com­petition in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and won several aw ards, in c lu d in g the Lyndhurst Cultural A rt Com­mittee Purchase Award in

1975.Th. Scypinski was born in

Jersey City and at the age of ten his parents moved to Lyndhurst, New Jersey where he graduated from high school. It was at an early age that an interest in trains helped form the memories

that later on in life enabled him to record them in paint. Although his talents were recognized another interest in mechanical things led him ?u

study drafting and design at the N ew a rk C o llege o f Engineering. He is presently a Machine Designer with the American Can Company and

lives with his wife Joanne and

their two children in Oak own with a precise touch im-Ridg, New Jersey. bedded in each painting, ow-

Scypinski s a self-taught ing to his keen draftsman’sa r t is t who began ex- hand, whether it be a woodedperimenting with oils in 1963. scene, seascape o r hisHe developed a style of his locomotive portraits.

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6 Thursday, January 29, 1976

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9 9 1 1 8 3 9 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 «

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Te l 4 3 8- 51 00

Editor & P ub lishe r John Savino . A d ve rtis in g D irec to r, A .R . C o rn e ll

New s D irec to r, A m y D iv in e

438-8700

The L e a d e r N ew spape rs c irc u la te in South B ergen and a re the o ff ic ia l

newspapers o f N o r th A rlin g to n , L yn d h u rs t, R u th e rfo rd , E a s t R u th e rfo rd , and

( a r ls tad t. T h e y also ha ve a g row ing reade rsh ip in Wood R idg e and W a lH ng ton . In

the five c o m m u n ity d is t r ic t liv e 81 .M * persons am ong 21,t M fa m ilie s . These

contiguous m u n ic ip a lit ie s bo rde r on the H ackensack M eadow s w h ich in the nex t

genera tion w i l l p ro v id e a g row th p a tte rn th a t w i l l t o m a rk e d b y the e n t ire na tion .

The Leade r N ew spape rs a re m em bers o f the R u th e rfo rd C h a m b e r o f C om m erce ,

the West Hudson South Bergen C ham be r o f C om m erce , the N ew J e rs e y P re ss

Association, the N a t io n a l E d ito r ia l Assoc iation and the Q u a lity G ro up W e e k lie s o f

New Je rsey.

f P o l lu t i o n C u r ei

It was encouraging news from the

Hackensack Medtiowlands develop­

ment Comm ission! ,

The Hackensack R iver has shown

considerable ¡mprtjvement in the last

five years.

Since this period of time fits neatly

into the time frame o f the H M D C ,

which was created; in 1968, the agency

can be excused i r it took most o f the

kudos for the improved conditions.

However, the trtue facts make a more

dramatic story. j^fnd a more essential story.

If an agency such as H M D C , com­

pletely w ithout funds and with a fuzzy

constitutional valid ity, could effect

great improvements in a soiled, old

river merely by being on the scene, the

ami-pollutionists would have very little to worry about.

U n fo r tu n a te ly , the facts a re

otherwise.

The Hackensack R iver clean-up in large measure is due to the Bergen

County Sewer Au tho rity which has

spent upward o f $200 m illion to remove

pollutants from the stream. Bergen

County Sewer Au tho rity long pre-dated

the Meadow lands Comm ission. Its

work has been phenomenal as the

enthusiastic report o f the H M D C clear­

ly indicates.

However, even more importantly in

the recovery o f the Hackensack R iver

has been the presence of the Carlstadt

and East Rutherford Sewer Authorities.

These two agencies, probably even

more than the Bergen County Sewer

Au tho rity , have done valiant work in

cleaning up the Hackensack. The

tragedy is the ir work may be nullified

by the coming o f the sports complex

which is going to compound the many

problems of clearing up pollution on the

Hackensack.

Remember, it is those two agencies

which have reversed the conditions on

Berry's Creek, one o f the major pollu­

tants o f the Hackensack River.

It was those two agencies which have

removed from the creek much o f the in­

dustrial waste that had been poured into

it for ha lf a century. ,

It is ironic that the^man who showed

the two municipalities how they could

establish the very expensive sewer

systems without breaking the, backs of

lo c a l t a x p a y e r s is u n d e r i n ­

dictment— while others are collecting

the praise.

A lfred A . Porro Jr., the lawyer who

helped create the two sewer agencies, is

more responsible than any other man

for the hat tossing in which the

Meadowlands Commission indulged

the other day.

Nobody can gainsay that the work

of H M D C has had a beneficial effect

upon the meadowlands. The agency's

personnel, headed by W illiam J. M c­

Dowell, has worked hard and effective­

ly.

But you cannot clean up the environ­

ment w ith pious rhetoric. The nonsense

one hears on television or in classrooms where youngsters pipe up, "Please stop

po llu tion" doesn’t do the job.

Dollars do.

I f the nation wants a decent environ­

ment it must be prepared to pay for it.

The cost o f sewering the Hacken­

sack R ive r has been enormous — and

the end is nowhere in sight. A l l the fine

work done by the sewer systems is

negated almost at once because modern

sewerage systems turn out greater and

greater quantities o f sludge. So far, the

only means o f getting rid o f the sludge

has been by ocean dumping. Thus the

pollution merely is being transferred

from one site to another.

One other comment is essential.

Buried deep in the reports on the

Hackensack R ive r improvement was

the statement that sewerage wastes re­

main the r iv e r’s biggest problem.

H M D C was authorized to solve the

problem o f solid wastes (garbage).

W h a t p o lic em an is w o rk in g on

sewerage wastes?

P o r t e n t s O f D i s a s t e r ?

A couple o f weeks ago Connecticut

opened a dog race track. The capacity

of 15,000 was quickly reached and the

overflow inundated highways a ll around

the new track. On the Connecticut

Tu rnp ike traffic was backed up for

three miles.

Th is ch illing experience had an

elaboration last week in the Herald

News' week-end section. Fears about

the impact o f the sports complex seem

completely justified.

In an interview George Meade, one

of the helicopter pilots who keeps

motorists posted on traffic conditions

via the ir radios, said:

"T h e experts who do ground surveys

can say what they want, but once that

track is in operation spewing cars out

into a flow that is routinely heavy now,

life is going to be very difficult, if not

unbearable for a ^)t o f highway users."

1 o r commuters i'ho now must use

Routes 17, 80, X und the New Jersey

Turnp ike. M eade* words have the ring

of doom. T ra v e liip to Manhattan in the

morning and bacK at night today con­

stitutes one o f f ie most try ing ex­

periences o f the workday. When they

must compete y ith other motorists

headed to and frdm the sports complex

for the m in im al driving space available, life is going to be even more hellish.

Meade went on:"I have slide series showing the

arcus around Belmont Park and Shea

Stadium while a game is in progress and

as cars start to move out and when the

full impact hits.

"Believe me, no magic formula ex­

ists to spare New Jersey this kind of

pack-up."

I f traffic were merely congested

through normal patterns it would con­

stitute a most serious problem. But

Meade pointed out that accidents, some

as m inor as flat tires and others as

serious as a jack-knifed truck loaded

with thousands of tennis balls, can

c reate a ta n g le o f m onum enta l proportions.

O u r highways are geared for speed.

Anything that slows down that speed

creates problems which only time can

solve. And time is one thing the com­

muters going to and from work don’t

want to waste.

A lm ost forgotten in recent days is

the fact that the traffic engineers who

said the sports complex need not create

disturbing traffic problems based their optimism on the belief a good percen­tage o f fans would be hauled to the complex by ra il. A big station was con­templated in the Rutherford meadows. But the money for the big dream never materialized. The complex is to open without rail transportation — such as Shea Stadium, Yankee Stadium and the racetracks enjoy.

There are busy days ahead for traffic spotters like Meade. And for the com­muters?

S n o w M a d e S c o u t K l o n d i k e R u s h R e a l

I hursdav, January 29, 1976

S P E C IA L S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S , FRI, SA T .

S A V E ! S A V E ! S A V E !

We’ll Jrade! We’ll Deal!

Attention HusbandsWant to show mom you

appreciate her’ Buy her the gift she has always wanted — a dependable M aytag Washer,

Dryer or D ishwasher

MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY AT GREAT PRICES.

N O T I C E :If you plan on buying a new

washer or dryer during the next 6 months, you owe it to yourself

to buy now during this b>g 3-DAY SA LE on M aytag'

Dryers In Inventory Must Be Sold!

K L O N D IK E G O L D is d isp layed by the w inners o f T am a rac k Counc il's 28th annual K lond ike Derby. F rom le ft, f if th place

w inner Joseph (irasso o f B loom fie ld , th ird place w inner Joseph H u rle y , B loom fie ld , second place w inner John P iazza o f Ruther-

ford.s Iro o p 166. and firs t place w inne r J im M a gu ire o f NuCley receive th e ir trophies from Tam a rac k C ouncil Ac tiv ities C ha irm an (.eorge Magdich.

The setting of the Klon­dike Gold Rush was recreated fo r the Boy Scouts of Tamarack Council in a snowy Garret Mountain Reserva­tion, West Paterson, for the 28th annual Klondike Derby, January 24.

The snow eased the way fo r the la rg e K lo nd ike sledges, pulled by a team of Scouts and guided from the rear by the Patrol Leader The Scouts, representing Troops from Rutherford. East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wood-Ridge, Lyndhurst, Nutley, and Bloomfield, kept their sledges moving across the Reservation all day in search of Klondike gold in the form of points

Dispersing from the finish line of the traditional, thrill­ing race up Keno Hill, the 44 learns sought the Klondike (owns indicated on their maps In Destruction Bay or

Snag or Forty Mile, among others, the Scouts were given

p rob lem s to teat th e ir knowledge and skills. In one town they were asked to boil a gallon of water as quickly as possible, in another to move a load of firewood across a bot­tomless gorge, or to give first aid to a hiker, identify animal tracks, or try some mountain c lim b ing techniques. By demonstrating the ability to solve these problems, the Scouts earned points.

Adu lt Scouters, older Scouts, and Explorers served as Mayors and staff at each of the towns. They set up the ac­tivities. judged and scored each team, and reported the

scores back to Whitehorse, Derby Headquarters, named for the capital of the Klondike Territory.

When all the teams had returned to Whitehorse and all the scores were tallied.

IS O U R B U S IN E S SO p .n D a ily * 30 A .M . I , 5 :10 P.M.

E ven ing , 7 00 P.M. I , 1 :30 P.M .So l 1 1 0 0 A .M . » I 0 0 P.M.

RESERVATIO NS

H O N E Y M O O N S C RU ISES TO URS A IR L IN E S P A C K A G E S S T E A M S H IP S

C O N T IN E N T A L "T R A V E L ACENCY

1 1 7 ! i l« y » e M M A » f. IU R id « * R o a # \

N.J. N o rth A r l i« | lM . N.J.4 1 (1 -8 3 0 0 9 9 8 -0 2 0 0

Tamarack Council Activiiies Chairman George Magdich. a teacher at Rutherford High School, presented trophies to the top five teams. Jim Maguire accepted the first place award as Patrol Leader of the Beav-Haw Patrol of

Troop 147 Nutley. sponsored by the Franklin Reformed Church. John Piazza took the second place trophy for the Jungle Patrol of Troop 166

Rutherford..sponsored by St. John's Lutheran Church. The Hawk Patrol of Troop 22

Bloomfield, St. Thomas the Apostle Church, came in third under Patro l Leader Joe Hurley. Fourth place went to the Panters of Troop 28 Bloomfield, Fairview Home and School Association, with Gregory Giroux as Patrol Leader. In fifth place was the Honor Patrol of Troop 22. led by Joseph Grasso.

Every team received a par­ticipation ribbon in the first, second, or th ird award category.

F o u r o u t i u n d l n i

members of Wakanta Lodge #84. Order of the Arrow, were called out to receive Vigil Membership, highest rank of the Order, at the annual Fel­lowship Dinner, held January

25 a t Gene B o y le 's Restaurant, Clifton.

The Order of the Arrow, the society of honor campers in the Boy Scouts of America, exists to promote Scouting by promoting camping in many ways. Members give cheerful service in working on the physical facilities of Camp Tamarack, promoting Sum­mer Camp, presenting Indian dancing, and p ro v id ing special activities for Scouts and Cub Scouts.

David Kalb of Rutherford, Advisor to Wakanta Lodge, coordinates the efforts of Scout and adult volunteers to

achieve the Lodge's aims. Tamarack Council President William E. Hancock praised the Lodge for the work it has done, but with the reminder that it is a continuing effort.

Vigil Honor recognition went to Francis Nichols, a Scout who earned the Eagle | badge in W ood-Ridge’s Troop 181 and continues to work on Tamarack Council activities and Summer Camp staff; to Robert Maffia. As­sistant Scoutmaster of Troop 147 Nutley and chief of Wakanta Lodge; to John

K u s h la , In s t i t u t io n a l Representative for Lyndhurst Pack, Troop, and Post 88 and long an adult advisor to Lodge committees; and to Lee W h ite o f B loom fie ld , a member of the Tamarack Council Executive Board whose newest job in chairman of Tamarack Roundtables.

Entertainment for the 125 Leaders. Scouts, and fathers at the Dinner was provided by Col. W illiam Hromyk, “The Sheriff of 1776” . who with his patient wife spoke abmit and

displayed artifacts from the Bergen C o u n ty o f the seventeenth century.

A L L

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- O U R O W N S E R V IC E D E P T

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D O L L A R S T IM *A N D T R O U H E VtilTH

A M A Y T A G F R O M P A R S O N S

T e a c h e r s a r e h e l p i n g y o u r c h i l d r e n t o r e a d w i t h a n e w T V s e r i e s

t h e c h i l d r e n p r o b a b l y w i l l n e v e r w a t c h .

_ . . . But their teachers will. Noon« is more aware of what TV has done to erode reading skflls than your child’s classroom teacher. No one is more concerned . . .

That is why NJEA, in cooperation with Monmouth College, will begin a 13-week graduate coursc — “Teach­ing Children to Read.”

“Teaching Children to R ead" will be telecast weekly ov«r the (adlitltt of N e w Je rsey Public Broadcasting — Channels 23,50,52and 58—start-

180 West

ing January 27th. It will dig deeper into the rationale behind individual­ized reading instruction, illustrate alternative techniques, explore inno­vative concepts, document examples. And most of all, it will help your chil­dren to Ifa m — and enjoy — reading.

Th is new television classroom is just on« o f N JE A futfffls itscommitment to qvsftty education in N«w Jersey . Fo r * U E A caras »bout your children — not ju st in the class­room, but iri e v * y

8 — I hiirsday, January 29, 1976

W h ile C la ire continues on her bed o f pain at Passaic

General Hospital members of her fam ily have been help­ing f i l l her column

This week sister Edwina, who is married to Harvey

Davies, who once was a flying member of the Lyndhurst

H igh School track team, came in with a contribution— Steak Cantonese

This being about the time o f the Chinese New Year

and the coming o f the Year o f the Dragon Edwina's

recipe, sent all the way down from the snowy flights of

Andover, Mass , is certainly appropriate

Edwina didn’t say whether Steak Cantonese was to

slow down or speed up her one-time track athlete hus­band.

Anyway, here in Edwina's own words a ie some

recipes: The lirst recipe that I am enclosing is for Steak

Cantonese with my comments as follows: I use left-over

cooked sirlo in steak instead o f flank steak. I freeze the

left-overs until I have enough accumulated to use I cut it

into small, thin slices about an inch by an inch. The

beauty o f Chinese food is that a little meat goes a long

way. A V* lb. per person is more than ample I decreased

the soy sauce in the recipe to I T. as this may be added

to taste when serving And for the fresh garlic, I sub­

stituted garlic powder. Unsalted, not the garlic salt. If

you like, mushrooms and celery (slant sliced) may be ad­

ded. I f celery is used and not overcooked the expensive

water chestnuts may be omitted. The first time I made it.

I had no broccoli so ,I used frozen french style string

beans. E ither way is eqtially delicious. S tart by slicing the

steak and marinate. By the time you have sliced the

onions and celery, etc. and simmered the whole thing in

the tomato soup (add more water i f necessary), the meat

has marinated enough. When using cooked sirloin steak.

I add it last and cook just enough to heat thru Then

thicken quickly with cornstarch mixed in cold water.

Serve over rice This would make a nice company dish es­

pecially if ail the preparations were done the day before

Harvey’s favorite Chinese recipe is for Chinese Pork.

Use either cooked pork tenderloin for this o r trim and

cube pork shoulder or shoulder pork chops.

C H IN E S E P O R K1 cup water2 chicken (Herb-ox) bouillon cubes V. cup lor morel sliced celery

(slice on a slant!'/• green pepper, cut in strips ( I freeze fresh green pepper in season to use this nay.)‘/j tsp. Worcestershire Sauce % tsp. Soy Sauce 1/8 tsp. prepared mustard Va tsp. saltI Vi tablespoon vinegar ■H cup sugarsmall can pineapple tidbits (8 oz. size)

Cut celery in slanted slices and cook in water and

seasonings for Vi hour. Add green pepper near the end of

cooking time so it w ill stay green. Add cooked pork to

serve three people. Thicken with I heaping tablespoon o f

cornstarch mixed in a little cold water. Serve over cooked rice.

I usually cook frozen string beans to serve w ith this.

Ruth McCarthy is a woman who was born in Alaska

and has lived in Hawaii and Hong Kong W h ile living in

Andover, I was fortunate to get to know her. She is my

idea of a really gutsy person. She has had open-heart

surgery four times but s till does very litt le complaining.

Before she moved back to Hawaii, she gave me this recipe:

C H IC K E N U P T O N2 chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut into thin stripsI envelope I.ipton onion soup mix3 Tablespoons cooking oil y Tablespoons Soy Sauce dash garlic ponderI teaspoon cornstarch 3 ribs celery, sliced V* cup cold water green pepper

onion Vi teaspoon sugar mushrooms water chestnuts

In medium size bowl, combine chicken with onion

soup mix. I T. oil. I T. soy sauce, garlic powder and cor­

nstarch. M arinate at least 20 minutes In large skillet,

heat 2 T. oil and cook celery and onion over medium high

heat about 2 minutes, add green pepper and mushrooms.

Add chicken m ixture and cook about 3 minutes or until

the chicken turns white and looks cooked. Add soy sauce,

water and sugar Thicken with I T. cornstarch mixed in a

little cold water and serve over cooked rice. Note: Soy

sauce tends to be salty so I often cut down on the amount

called for. I f desired, it may be put on individually at

serving time.

Foot O f The Stairs Stew

M y (this is Claire's husband ta lking!) foray into the

recipe field (Foot O f The Stairs Stew— see last week's

column— had mixed results L ike mixing sweets andsours.

One disloyal reader commented that he tried the stew

and found when it all was simmering for the final hour

ihe stalk of celery which I had included among the in­

gredients was still on the kitchen counter, untouched. He

said he read the recipe over very carefully once again

Sure enough it called for the stalk o f celery . But in the

production item no further mention o f the celery was

made W ell feller, that's the way things happen Just

forgot about the doggone celery. Use it next lim e around.

Dice and toss into (he pot along with the meat etc.

Another reader chided me for failing to tell folks to

have the stew meat cut into pieces an inch or two inches

long. He was right. But I thought stew meat was cut up

before and placed on sale at the supermarkets. Actually.

I find, you can order different kinds o f meat for stew and

have it cut to size. W hat do you think of that!

Rose Bastian, our .East Rutherfo rd-Carls tad t

newshawk, said the recipe I gave was very good, celery

stalk or no celery stalk. She said that now and then she

orders chuck meat with the bone. Then she cuts o ff the

meat (in one and two inch chunks) and cooks the whole

thing, bone included. W hat a marvelous idea' That rich

marrow meat must give the stew even more zip

Congrats, Rosie, for being a smart g irl And she's a good bowler, too!

The Year of the Dragon. 4674 according lo the Orien­tal Lunar Calendar, officially gels underway on January 31st. The Chinese New’^'ear is ihe most important holiday in the Oriental calendar and, like the American New Year, is a time fur rededication and renewal as well as for fun and feasting

1 In preparation for the New

Year, new clothing is made and goodies preparing for the New Year's celebration and festivities last for two weeks, ending on the night of the 15th day known as the least of the Lanterns.

New Year's Eve is spent with the family, feasting'until m idnight th e house is decorated with good luck messages in black ink on red

A n O r i e n t a l D is h T o C e l e b r a t e T h e Y e a r 4 6 7 4scrolls, and coins in red envelopes, known as lucky money, are given to the children. Traditionally, after midnight, evil spirits arc f r ig h te n e d aw ay by firecrackers.

As the Chinese New Year approaches, many Americans will be planning Oriental dis­hes. In fact, a high percentage of Chinese food sales in super­

markets is concentrated around this holiday

T rad itiona lly. Chinese cook in a utensil called a wok. a bowl-shaped piece of iron or steel with two handles. An im­plement, shaped like a cross between a spatula and a spoon, is used to stir in­gredients while frying, thepro

cess is known as “stirfrying."

Food which is stir-fried is

prepared by cutting it into small pieces, enabling it to cook in a very short time. In many areas of China, the only heat source used with a wok is a brazier (metal container which holds a small fire).

Wok cooking coffeerves expensive fuel. This method also preserves vitamins. In ad­dition, the many vegetables used provide fiber, so neces­

sary in the diet.

Cooking in a wok yields excellent results, lo case you *

don’t have one. similar effects can be obtained with a heavy Dutch oven or deep chicken fryer and a wooden spoon. Gourmets like to use fresh Chinese vegetables, but many dishes can be made using items from the supermarket '1 — some from the produce department, some frozen, and some canned or packaged.

" H a h H a h H a h " ! H a v e y o u h e a r d

a b o u t o u r " L a s t L a u g h " A c c o u n t s

F o r p e o p le w h o w a n t t o re t ire r ic hIf you are self-employed or an individual working without a retirement plan, read every word here, then call us You know of the inevitability of taxes. Now, however, at least you have the edge with Equity's tax sheltered Keogh or IRA accounts. We refer to them as our ‘'Last Laugh ' accounts. Simply, here's the

• story You beat the tax collector now and until retirement and you build a sizeable chunk of cash reserve to boot Then, at retirement, you pay taxes only at the low retirement rate and only on the cash you use How? You take 15% ot your earned income up to $1500 for individuals or $7500 it you're self-employed —before taxes each year — deposit it into a "Last Laugh" account to earn a big TAX DEFERRED 7 75% __annual interest compounded daily on a minimum of $500 with maturities from 6 to 10 years. There's more to it for you so we suggest that you call us for the complete story on our "Last Laugh accounts. It has a happy ending for everyone except, maybe, for the tax collector. The number, 991-0101.

Y o u ’r e , in v it e d t o h a v e t h e " L a s t L a u g h " b y

E quity Savina*% f a n d LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N M

K E A R N Y5 8 3 K e a rn y A ve n u e

9 9 1 0 1 0 1

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S U S S E X W A N T A G ER o u te 2 3

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N O R T H H A L E O O NH igh M o u n ta in P la za

4 2 7 - 6 4 0 0

A s s e t s o v e r S 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0M EM BER FEDERAL SA VING S * LOAN INSURANCE C O R PO R A TIO N

. c H IN E S * : N ' *-AR. Lois W . Spolholz. director of home economics for the (.rand I nion ( o.. dishes out chicken and Chines« >ej>elables prepared according to her own recipe to help usher in the Year of the Dragon 4674.

K O D A K

F i l mC A P T U R E T H O S E

S P E C I A L O C C A S I O N S .

A special colorful fall day, a rainy day

in the spring, a quick summer shower - magic

moments for color pictures.

See us today for plenty of Kodak film and start saving those special moments . . .

in pictures.

K O D A C H R O M E 64

F i lm

on|y $3 . 2 9

EKTACHROME „ Movie Film

C o m e i n t o d a y . .

o n ly * 2 .4 9

P H O T O P R O F E S S O RA t 3 2 R i d g a R o a d

9 9 1 - 2 6 2 0

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A t 6 1 5 R i d g a R o a d

_______________9 9 8 - 5 5 6 6

I hursd«i\, Januar* 29. 1976 9

N ig e r ia nD o c t o r A G R A N D U N I O N O F r J o i n s H . N . A L L G O O D T H I N G S

D r. A lf re d O luscgun Fayemi, 34, of Nigeria, an African nation, just seven years a physician but with 11 important papers already printed over his name in im­portant medical journals, has jo ined the H o ly Name Hospital staff as assistant at­tending pathologist.

This information is con­tained in a report by Dr. Ma­jid Ali, Chcif of Pathology at the hospital.

Dr. A li, who supervises probably the busiest depart­ment at Holy Name, reported a new system for giving doc­tors. the same evening, reports on laboratory data for new admissions coming in during the afternoon.

It had long been the neces­sary practice to have to wait until the following day to complete the readings and write-ups of such testing.

Without any additional s ta ff , bu t by a m a jo r reorganization of work-load handling system, these results can be made known to the at­tending physician w ithin several hours of the testing.

An isotope detector and analyzer has been installed in the department and will be used p r im a r i ly in the diagnosis of cancer. Dr. Fayemi is an expert in this

field and six of his 11 papers have been written on ex­periences with various forms of malignancy. Certain drugs and chemicals, when inserted in the blood stream, have the tendency to coagulate or gather around points where the cancerous condition ex­ists.

The isotope scanner is also a great service to patients and doctors where grave cardiac disorders are suspected and where the usage of digitalis must be noted. The new equipment has also great relevance to the pateint with renal failure, and Holy Name Hospital is one of the best prepared in the State to take care of these victims through it Regional Hemodialysis Center.

In his report, Dr. A li points out another value ofth « «pceii W ith w h ich »•*•

newly-reorganized depart­ment can be of aid to physi­cians. As a time-saver and economic factor, patients who are preparing to enter the hospital on an elective basis, have laboratory and other workups done on an out­patient basis before they are admitted to the hospital.

Where they may be some suspicion that a factor may have changed in the meantime and as a p recautionary measure in all major testing areas, reexaminations can be made as soon as the patient is admitted and comparisons made with the original tests*

results.Dr. A li was born in 1940

and obtained his college

degree at the Punjab Univer­sity, Lahore, Pakistan. He at­tended medical college and received his M .D. at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and devoted most of his time thereafter to teaching at Columbia University Col­lege o f Phys ic ians and Surgeons and at Fairleigh Dickinson University School of Dentistry. He has just received his appointment as an Assistant Professor of

Pathology at Columbia

Meantime, he has served as intern and resident in building his knowledge of the highly technical specialty which he has chosen at Mayo

Hospital, Lahore Pakistan; Princess Margaret Hospital, Swindown, England; Swansea General Hospital, Swansea, England; Jersey City Medical Center, Holy Name Hospital and Columbia. He was ap­pointed Assistant Attending Pathologist at Holy Name in 1972 and became chief of the department the following

year.After elementary educa­

tion in Africa, where he was born in 1941, Dr. Fayemi at­tended Cambridge. England. Higher School. He received his certificate with distinction, then attended both college and medical school at the H eb rew U n iv e rs i t y in

Jerusalem, Israel.His further training was

received at University College Hospital, Ibadan, Nigeria, and at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York where he also served as instructor and received his fellowship.

His papers, besides the six dealing with many phases of cancer, show his great ver­satility in medical knowledge with topics on the liver, study­ing in Israel, pneumonia, and gastrointestinal fibroma.

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W e d n e s d a y J a n u a ry 2 0 th t h r u S a tu rd a y , J a n u a ry 3 1 « . N o t re a p o n e fc le f o r ty p o g ra p h ic a l e rro r* . W e re s e rv e th a r ig h t to Mm h th a q u a n t it ie s o f sa le ite m »P r ie « « o f f o c t l» o \

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTONF o r S t a r * I n f o r m a t i o n a n d L o c a t io n s F lo a t « C a l l O n D i v i s i o n O f f i c * A t

O P E N : M O N . , T H U R . , F R I .

9 A . M . t o 9 P . M .

( 2 0 1 ) 9 6 7 - 9 6 0 0

1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE

IO — Thursday, January 29, 1976

STATEMENT

C a p u t o

Kirk S. Perr» and M in . Ruth Earle

Earle-Perry Plight TrothThe engagement of Miss

Ruth Earle, daughter of M r and Mrs. Mahlon O. Earle of North Arlington, to Kirk S. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. M e lv in L Perry Jr. of Kearny, was announced at a

family dinner party. A spring 1977 wedding is planned.

The bride-elect attends Berkeley Secretarial School in Ridgewood. Her fiance is in his senior year at C.W. Post College.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carrig, 192 Paterson Avenue. East Rutherford, a ta party at their home Christmas Eve, announced the engagement of their daughter, Regina, toGerald Caputo, son of Mrs.Marie Caputo. 2301 NewYork Avenue, Union City and the late Pasquale Caputo.

Miss Carrig. a graduate of Jersey City State College, is a special education teacher at The F o ru m S cho o l,Waldwick Her fiance, a graduate of Montclair State College, is an industrial arts teacher at Emerson High School

An April 1, 1977 wedding is planned

Amanda ArrivesMr. and Mrs. Joseph

Bronco of 2 Ridge Road. North Arlington, announce the b irth of a daughter Amanda Leigh. 5 pounds 8 ounces, on January 18 at C la ra Maass M em o ria l Hospital, Belleville. She joins a sister. Shannon Marie.

Mrs. Bronco is the former Marguerite'Bolcato. daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Bolcato of Bricktown. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Viola Bronco of Harrison.

Ceremony Unites McArthur - LoughlinOn Saturda). January 24.

Miss Patricia MacArthur of Clifton and Brian J Loughlin of Rutherford were married in Saint Andrew the Apostle R.C. Church, Clifton

Parents of the couple are M r. and Mrs. Austin J MacArthur. 32 Hamas Street Clifton and M r and Mrs John J Loughlin. 249 West Passaic Avenue. Rutherford

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of satin organ/a with a full train and Ven ice lace t r im . H er matching headpiece was at­tached to a cathedral length veil. She carried a cascade of roses, daisies and baby's breath

The matron of honor was Mrs. Arthur Narigle. friend of* the bride, and be*t man was Kevin J. Loughlin, brother of the groom

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kevin J. Loughlin. Sister-in- law of the groom, Miss Marianne Gumann. and Miss Jane McKay, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Miss Kelly Anne Loughlin. niece of the groom. The bridesmaids wore empire waist gown of green qiana with lace inserts

Mrs. Brian J. Loughlin

at the neck, and picture hats, and carried yellow roses, daisies and baby's breath.

Ushers were R ichard M acArthur and Kenneth M a c A rth u r o f C lif to n ,

brothers of the bride, and Arthur Nangle.

After a reception at the Bethwood, To tow a. the newlyweds left for a honey­moon in Aruba.

M r. and Mrs. Glenn W. Ware

W are - T u r n e r Ceremony HeldThe wedding o f Miss

Nancy Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Turner o f Devon Street, North Arlington, to Glenn W Ware, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ware of New York, took

p lace D e c e m b e r 6 in Rutherford Bible Chapel. Rutherford. Robert Turner, uncle of the bride, and John Thompson, both of Kearny Gospel Chape l, Kearny, officiated at the ceremony. A reception was held at Friar Tuck Inn. Cedar Grove.

Miss JoAnn Costa was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Turner and M rs. David Turner, sisters-in-law of the bride;

Mrs. Charles Ware, sister-in- law of the groom; and Miss

Karen Kasser. George Ware served as best man. Thomas and David Turner, M r. Ware and M ic h a e l T ie n ib e r

ushered. Miss Jennifer Ware, niece of the groom, wasflower girl and Carl Ware, nephew of

the groom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with beaded Alencon lace, illuson neckline, scalloped cuffs, skirt and train. A two-tier viel fell from a beaded Alencon lace headpiece. She carried white c a r n a t i o n s , r e d r o s e s ,

Christmas greens and holly. Her maid of honor wore a green velvet halter gown with

cape trimmed in maribou, matching maribou hat and muff. Pinned to the muff was

an arrangement of Christmas

greens, red baby's breath and white roses. The bridesmaids were gowned in red velvet halters with capes trimmed in white maribou with matching maribou hats and muffs to which were attached flower pieces of Christmas greens, red baby’s breath and white roses. The flower girl was attired in a gown identical to that worn by the maid of honor.

The couple, who have returned from a wedding trip to Florida, are residing in North Arlington.

The bride, a graduate of N o r th A r l in g to n H igh School, holds an A.A .S . deg ree f ro m Bergen Community College. She is

employed as a secretary by First Presbyterian Church of N o r th A r l in g to n . H e r husband, who attended Wagner College, is employed as production manager for Altman. Vos & Reichberg, Inc. a New York advertising company.

Margaret

Hensle-Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C.

Hensle of 208 M o rtim e r Avenue, Rutherford, have announced the engagement of the ir daughter Margaret Louise, to G a ry Robert Burks, son of M r and Mrs. James Burks of Tell City, Indiana.

M iss Hensle and M r. Burks are both students at In d ia n a U n iv e r s i t y ,

Latel la -Tes tone

M r. and M rs . Robert Latella of Clifton announced the engagement of the ir daughter Luanne to Victor Testone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo u is Testone o f La ke Avenue. Lyndhurst. The an­nouncement was made at a dinner party for the families at the Latella home.

Miss Latella is employed

by Mitsubishi International Corp. in South Hackensack. Her fiance is with Nutley Auto Sales, Nutley.

The couple plan a May IV77 wedding.

Hensle

■BurksBloomington. Indiana.

A July 31 wedding planned.

M r and Mrs Marinus D o r re m a n . 366 Howe Avenue. Passaic, have an­nounced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Joann, to Gerard A Bullis. Jr.. of Fast Ruther­ford

A re cep tio n at The Cameo, Garfield, « ill follow the 4 30 p m ceremony.

Saturduy. Feb. 7. in Old First Reformed Church. Passaic.

Miss Dorreman is with the North Jersey Savings and Loan Association. Passaic T he prospective groom, son of M r and Mrs Gerard Bullis. of 44 Hillside Terrace, is with Bonded Fuel Oil. Paramus.

Drew Vice PresidentMaurice J. Piergrossi. of

Parsippany-Tro> Hills, has been named vice president, m anu fac tu ring at Drew C hemical Corp.. Parsippany

He had been assistant vice president of the firm which he joined in 1967. A former resi­

dent of Fast Rutherford, he is the son of M r and Mrs. Silvio PiergroHsi. now residing at

514 Second street. C arlstadt.

4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0

4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1

i OFFICES 10 BETTER SE INE YOU

* 5 7 P A R K A V E . , R U T H E R F O R D

♦ 200 R ID G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T

* 9 S Y L V A N S T ., (2nd F lo o r) R U T H E B F O r tO

. SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING RUTHERFORD . EAST RUTHERFORD. LYNDHURST CARLSTADT . WOOD-RIOGE . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS

. WALLINGTOH . NORTH ARLINGTON

IN F O C E N T E R S A Y S

"It is a fact that most people do drink, If you do drink, know your limit. If you choose to drink drink responsibly."

Look for our quote each weak! W e a re h e r« to p ro v id e genera l In fo rm ation as well as professional counseling, educational programs, referrals and other special services. Stop in, maybe we can help.

Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 430 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 07032. 997-4000.

Wood Rtdge - B U Y T H IS Y O U N O S P L IT L E V E L Horn, on spacious corner landscaped lot Included are 7 large room« and two full baths Low Low Taxes A real honey ot a house at

O N L Y S59.900Cartstadt _ A B IT O F !»AINT A N D P A T IE N C E N E E D E D , andyou wtll love this cozy 5 room home with modern kitchen and 2 fuu baths Low taxes of $280 00 Close lo schools, shopping and transportation Hurry and call today! O N L Y $39,900 Lyndhurst — L E T S B R A G A B O U T thig fully alum inum sided Ranch Style home on Valley Brook Avenue with 5 spacious rooms and 1 and Ifr baths Hurry '! O N L Y S41.900Rutherford - O W N E R M U S T S E L L ! I Fully asbestos sided 4 bedroom Colonial on a ia rg *5 0 X 160 landscaped lot H uge country kitchen. 1 and Vi baths plus many other extras

A S K IN G SS4 900Rutherford - LO T S OF E L B O W R O O M In this charm ing 7room M ountain W ay Colonial located on a large landscaped 78 X 120 lot Newly redecorated throughout Retired owner is a o xio uS to sell!! IN T H E LO W ISO ’SR o u t e Pork - O N L Y O N E L IK E T H IS M Th,> clean and m odem 3 bedroom hom e on convenient tree lined street House features m odem eat in kitchen and bath, with a total of 6 large room s H u rry !' O N L Y 139,900

Rutherford - S E E T H IS S P A C IO U S 4 B E D R O O M Irvlno Place home featuring liv ing room with log burning fireplacerot*nx- T v room. in 1 V, balhB plusD itta r « i i r M A M I N O O N L Y I M . »Lyndhurst — M O V E R IG H T IN to this clean 7 room Colonial with 3 large bedrooms, living and din ing rooms T V. room.

A fine home in an excellentmodern kitchen plus other extras location' IN T H E M O 'S

- P L U S M A N Y O T H E R L IS T IN G S -

N O T A -ir M U L T I P L E L I S T

( / B U N D L E Y O U R

■ B I L L S I N T O

’ O N E B A N K

L O A N F R O M

Commercial Trust

LY N D H U R S T O FF IC E : R ID G E R O A D N E A R U N IO N AVE .. OPPOSITE W ASH IN G TO N SCHOOL O T H f R OF FICES IN H AC KEN SA C K , H ASBRO UCK HE IGH TS, F A IR V IE W A N D HUDSON C O U N TY

C a r r i g - Dorreman—Bullis

I hursdav. Januurv 2V. 1976 — ||

M arcia Janowski Is Bride In CeremonyThe marriage o f Miss

M a r c ia J a n o w s k i, daugh te r o f Lyndhu rs t Commissioner W alter and Mrs. Janowski, and Ber­nard Lane, son of M r and Mrs. Lane, Sr., of Edison, New Jersey, took place in St. M ic h a e l’s Church, Lyndhurst, on January 17,

Father M a rt in S ilver of St. M ichael's performed the ceremony. A reception followed at F r ia r Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove.

M rs . B a rba ra T a rin was maid o f honor for her s ister and b ridesm aids were Annette Stampone and Janet Kostula The bride's nieces M a ry and Ann Janowski and Bar­bara and A le ta T a r in served as flowergirls.

B e s tm a n was Jack M ila i/o and ushers were Lenny Greene and Phil Adams.

Mrs. Lane graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson U n ive rs ity . Rutherfo rd , w ith a B.S. in Music.

'« M r. La ne , a lso an a lu m n us o f F a ir le ig h Dickinson University, is w ith C.F. Braun Co., of

Gail Phillips

Phillips — Thompson

M r. and M rs . Bernard

M urray H ill , New Jersey.Upon their return from

a honeym oon in New

Susan D iBello and Ronald Calderone

D iB e llo -C a ld e ro n e Eng a gem en tMr. and Mrs. Zeno DiBello

of 61 Bayliss Street. North A rling ton, announce the engagement of their daughter

Susan Mary to Ronald A.Calderone, son of Mr.and Mrs. Santo S. Calderone of 5

Berkeley Heights Park,Bloomfield. A fa ll 1977

Lots O f Talking In Garden S tate

On the eve of the 100th an­niversary of the invention of the telephone. New Jersey residents own the distinction of having more phones, on the average, than residents of the United States as a whole.

According to statistics compiled by New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, there were 75.5 telephones for every 100 Garden State residents on January I, 1975. for a total of 5,408,000 phones.

The latest edition of “The World’s Telephones," com­piled by the Long Lines Department o f American Telephone and Telegraph Company shows the United States average was 67.65 phones per 100 persons on J a n u a ry I . 1975. The worldwide averge was 9.1 per 100 persons. The figures are based on 1974 information because it takes a year to col­lect data from telephone ad­m in istrations around the

world.Sw eden had 63 .32

telephones per 100 persons, followed by Switzerland with 59.46 and Canada with 54.96. The Republic of Rwanda in Africa had the least. 0.06 phones per 100 persons.

“The World’s Telephones” contains statistics from 1.400 p rin c ip a l c itie s in 171 countries including 11 New Jersey Bell exchange areas. Four of those areas had more telephones per 100 persons than the national average: East Orange, S4 per 100 resi­dents ; E liz a b e th 71.7; Vineland. 67.9. and Passaic- Clifton. 67.7. Just below the n a t io n a l ave rage were Camden, 67.6; Newark, 657.4; and Trenton, fhe state captial. 63.6 telephones per

100 persons.

wedding is planned.Miss Di Bello, an alumna of

Queen of Peace Girls’ High S c h o o l, was fo rm e r ly employed by Western Electric Co., Newark. Her fiance, a graduate of Bloomfield High School, is a member of Local I I of the B.M. and P.l.U. of Montclair. He also attends Bloomfield College and is a member of the Bloomfield Police Auxiliary.

Hampshire, the couple will make their home in Menlo Park , New Jersey.

Rosary Society

Holds DinnerTown and Campus in West

Orange will be the setting April 2 for the gala dinner affair held annually by the Queen of Peace Rosary Society. Mrs. Winnie Cox is chairwoman.

Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Lorraine Domnik at 998-9757.

Pancake Supper

Scout Troop 164 of The United Methodist Church of Rutherford will hold its 16th annual Pancake Supper o Saturday evening, February 7th from 5.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. Proceeds from this sup­per help support the many troop activities. Everyone is welcome. Donation S2.0-O— c h i ld r e n u n d e r I t — S I OOTickets may be purchased from any troop member— the church office— or at the door. Y o u r patronage is ap­preciated.

Marks Birthday

Randall Scott Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs Randall P. L a rs e n o f Las Vegas celebrated his first birthday on January 14. Helping him celebrate the occasion were his twin brother and sister Brian and Kari Ann who were two years old on August 29, 1975.

M r. and Mrs. Edward Phillips of 140 Masteinex Ave., Rutherford, announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Gail to Peter Alan Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thompson of M a n c h e s te r , N ewHampshire.

Miss Phillips, alumna of Rutherford High School, will graduate in May from the

University of New Hampshire With a B.S. in Nursing.

Her fiance received his B A. in Economics from the University of New Hampshire in May of 1975. He is presentl) employed by the I B M. Company. Chicago. Illonis.

An August wedding is planned.

Dr. Cash Takes Eye Study C ourse

Dr. H a rvey Cash of Rutherford, attended a con­tinuing education course in the Biomicropscope Study of the eye. This course was spon­sored by the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. D ivi­sion of Continuing and Post- Graduate Education

This course in Biomicrop- scopy included lectures of both normal and abnormal eye tissue and structure, and the newest techniques for eye examination with a special Slit Lamp. This Slit Lamp, acting as a microscope, per­mits the Optom etrist to magnify, search and deter­mine health factors of the human eye.

On Dean's ListM ary E Simpson of

Rutherford is among the stu­dents at West V irg in ia Wesleyan College mentioned on the dean’s list for the first

semesterShe is a sen io r and

daughter o M r and Mrs. John E. Simpson. 99 W. Pas­

saic Ave.

Auction SetThose wishing tickets for

the Lyndhurst Ladies Aux­ilia ry of the Knights of Columbus Chinese Auction at the Sacred Heart Social Center on Friday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m., please call 438-2059 or 939-4409.

; *

Miss C vnthia Radcliffe Smith

Smith-Cobb T r o th T o ldMr. and Mrs. Carter Smith

of Perrysburg Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Radcliffe to Frederic John Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L Cobb I I I of North Arlington. A late summer wedding is

planned.The bride-elect, a graduate

of the Ethel Walker School. S im sbury. Conn., is an alumna of the University of Denver where she was a

member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Her fiance, who is an a lu m n u s o f N o r th Arlington High School, will be graduated in June from University of Denver

AUTO S TR IKE

The United Auto Workers union struck Chrysler Corp. Sept, 14, 1973, after pro­tracted contract talks had

failed.

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12 — Thumdiiy, January 29, 1976

University’s Touring Choir To Be Conducted By Students

Democrats Hold Sunshine Seminar

Bergen County Democratic Chairman, Barbara Werbcr, w e lcom es the new ly- instituued Oqeo Meetings Act. or Sunshine Bill. This law requires state, county and m u n ic ip a l gove rnm en t meetings to be open to the public.

Mrs. Werbcr emphatically endorsed the passage of this b i ll. She staled. “ The Sunshine Bill is a restatement of the Democratic Organiza­tion's existing policy o i open County Committee and Ex-

ecutive Committee meetings. I am happy to continue to make an open meeting policy, on every level of New Jersey

government, an integral part of the Democratic Organiza- tion of Bergen County.**

A seminar w ill be held on

the subject of the Sunshine Bill on February 7 at the Johnson Public Library on Main Street in Hackensack at 1:00 P.M. A ll those interested in understanding the in­tricacies of this new law are invited to attend this meeting.

Dee Says Employment In Area Picking Up

Professor Louis Hooker, Choral Director at the Rutherford Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University, goes over one of the works to be sung by the FD U Concert Choir, together with the students who have been chosen to conduct the group in its tour to high schools in several New Jersey counties. L to R — Prof. Hooker, Brenda K a y , Sherry Patterson, Nancy Owen, Eileen Cecemski, Steve Pochini and Christine Kozak.

The Fairleigh Dickinson University Concert Choir of the Rutherford Campus, one of New Jersey’s prestigious and well-known chora l groups, will be giving perfor­mances in nine high schools in several counties this week - conducted by seven students.

The student-conductors, senior music-majors from the U n ive rs ity 's F ine A rts Department, w ill be con­ducting at the Ramsey H.S., the Clifton H.S. and the River D e ll H.S. on M onday, January 19th; at the Gov. Livingston H.S. in Berkeley Heights on Tuesday. January 20th; at the Dumont H.S. and the Rutherford H.S. on Wednesday. January 21st; at

the Westfield H.S. and the Cranford H.S on Thursday, January 22nd. and at the Lyndhurst H.S. on Friday. January 23rd.

Christine Kozak, one oi the students who will be con­ducting at the Rutherford H.S., was a former student there Two other students, Brenda Kay and Eileen Cecemski. will be doing their practice teaching at the high

schools they conduct at — Westfield H.S. and Clifton H.S.

Eileen Cecemski, Presi­dent of the Chorus for three years is a student who decided to teach music through the in­spiration of two mentors — her high school music teacher, Chester Cable of Willingboro H.S. and Prof. Hooker at the University. HeT instrument is piano but it’s through con­ducting that she feels she will convey a love of music to her students. If she could inspire a student as she has been, Mf, Cecemski feels that her study and hard work will have been realized.

Brenda Kay. assistant to Prof. Hooker, has been a choral singer and soloist with the FDU choir, the N.J. Schola Cantorum and the Temple Emanuel in Long Island. Voice and conducting are her forte. In teaching, she feels the art Song is an excel­lent vehicle to learn from. Much as the aria plays a part in an opera, these complete- in-themselves pieces (by Schubert, fo r exam ple) provide a wide range of musical experience. Ms. Kay will be the guest lecturer at one of the University’s A l­

legro Club Meetings, where she will discuss the art of con­

ducting and teaching young students.

C h r is t in e K o zak has received much acclaim for her performance in the recent production of The Marriage of Figaro put on by the Opera Workshop. Her music major is voice but she also studies and plays the guitar. Her stu­dent teaching will be done at R u the rfo rd ’s P ie rrepon t Grammar school this Spring.

Nancy Owen, president of the Fine Arts Music Educa­tion club (FA M E), plays both the piano and the guitar • in addition to majoring in voice and conducting. She heads a small ensemble that played liturgical music at “Guitar M asses’ * in S t . Mary*s Church in Rutherford, for the past few seasons. She is in much demand as a musician playing with classical and modern groups. Ms. Owen will do her student teaching at Bergenfield E lem entary School.

Sherry Patterson original­

ly majored in Marine Science at the University, but her love of music wooed her away. She has played the piano since first grade, and has sunc in church choirs and community groups just as long. Ms. Pat­terson was one of the instruc­tors at the recent Piano Clinic held in the Moonachie Gram­mar School and she is an ac­tive member of the Opera Workshop. She looks forward to teaching because she is in­terested in trying the Orff Method of instruction. But this method begtnner-sludents start immediately and actively to play and compose music - using the pentatonic scale of five notes. It's an effective system because no matter which two notes of this scale are played, they sound good together Given a sense of achievement many young stu­dents are motivated to con* tinue to study music.

Steve Pochini, of Palisades Park, also started out with a different “ major” at the University and then turned to the music department. He has played the piano since he can remember; has sung with the Grace Presbyterian Choir in Montclair; and has par­ticipated in small soft-rock and folk groups that have per­

formed at many social gather­ing places. He recently made his debut with the Opera Workshop singing the Tole of Count Almaviva in The Mar­riage of Figaro. He will be ap- pearing again w ith the

Workshop in their production of La Boheme this Spring.

Joanne Spiegel is Director of the Rutherford Campus Opera Workshop, and has been higly praised for her productions of the Opera Gala and The Marriage of Figaro which were performed last year at the Rutherford campus. Ms. Spiegel has per­formed loca lly w ith the Bloomfield Opera Company, Opera Cameos of New Jersey and the North Bergen Opera

Association. In addition, she has appeared with the Amato Opera Company and Com­munity civic opera at the Educational Alliance in New York City. She studied at the Brookly Conservatory of Music, on a voice scholarship, and is li'form er student of

Montclair State College.This informal Bicentennial

Concert tour has been plan­ned as a relaxed program. Each high school Chordl Director is a host to the visiting choir, but has also been invited to participate in the event with her or his own students.

A rth u r Franz, Choral Director of the Cranford H.S. has the honor of being a graduate of the FDU Choir, so it will almost be a family a ffa ir when he jo ins the chorus. Dr. R. Barrow of

River Dell H.S. bestows an exceptional honor in joining

the group, in that he has recently been chosen Teacher of the Year by the N.J. Education Association. Ed Cargill will welcome the choir at Ramsey H.S. and Clifton H.S. Pearl Anderson has also invited the choral group to be

their luncheon guests. A t Gov. Livingston H.S. jn Berkeley Heights two con­

certs have been scheduled by Mr. A Dorhout, and at Du­mont H.S., Mr. Roth is the host. Mr. R. Start, Choral

Director of the Rutherford H.S. will be sharing the plat­form with his former student Christine Kozak. Mr. E. Wal­lace of Westfield H.S. and Mr. Covert of Lyndhurst H.S. will be hosting the begin­ning of what may become a statewide Bicentennial con­cert tour by the FDU Concert Choir.

Professor Hooker has been instrumental in creating many unique programs for the com­munity similar to this one. He founded the New Jersey Schola Cantorum fourteen years ago, an organization

N E W ! N E W ! N E W !

O N E W E E K

♦ O . T . C . H O L I D A Y S

H A W A II - 7 N IG H T SINCLUDES: AIR FARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, ETC.

S P A IN 6 N IG H T SINCLUDES: AIR FARE, HOTEL TRANSFERS, ETC

R O M E - 7 N IG H T SINCLUDES: AIR FARE, HOTEL. TRANSFERS, ETC.

L A S V E G A S (3 N IG H T S )INCLUDES: AIR FARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, ETC.

'BASED ON THE CAB * NEW "O.T.C."

(ONE STOP INCLUSIVE TOUR CHARTER)

M i U l FO I »»OCHUMS AND C O M M IT I INFORMATION

A d v e n t u r eT o u rs

*56 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST, N .J.

935-7575

which has grown into a 150 member chorus consisting of an adult concert choir, youth cholrale and children's choir.

Louis Hooker, an As­sociate Professor of Music and Director of Choral Ac­

tivities at Fairleigh Dickinson University, has earned a wide reputation as a conductor of both orchestral and choral works. He began his music career as a violinist and singer at the age of seven in the Romany Orchestra in West Palm Beach, Florida. He was a violinist with the Baton

Rouge Symphony Orchestra nd toured the United States as a p rofessional v io lin is t, vocalist, and string bassist

He has performed with the 5th Arm y Band both as a member and as conductor and has been guest conductor of the Fa ir le igh D ickinson Orchestra and Pathways in Music Chamber Orchestra

In addition to the regular concert series presented to Plainfield audiences with the Schola Cantorum. Professor Hooker has conducted his

chorus and professional c h a m b e r o rc h e s t ra in premiere performances at Alice Tu lly Hall, Lincoln Center, in New York City.

Dee Employment Agency announced today that job openings in the West Hudson

South Bergen area have notable increased during the last quarter of 1975. In fact December, which is usually the worst month for place­ments in the industry, was ac­tually one of the best of the year. In addition, the job market across the continent has opened up. particularly in areas where there was heretofore a tremendous shor­tage of white collar profes- sioal openings. Dee is a member of a national hookup of agencies and at present has over 400 jobs across the na­tion as well as some overseas assignments. Through this af­filiation and via its own local recruiting efforts, the Kearny

firm has witnessed a vast im­provem ent in p resen tly employed quality applicants who heretofore were reluctant to avail themselves of oppor­tunities in the job market. This factor indicates that the job insecurity that prevailed during the past recessionary year is waning as the economy

continues out of the doldrums of despair into the sunshine of optimistic recovery.

Dee Employment, soon to celebrate its 25th year, has also seen an upsurge in its other two divisions: The Jones Girls which furnishes tem­p o ra ry p e rs o n n e l fo r emergency, special or peak period needs, and the fast growing Dee Business Service which does addressographing. typing offset and mailings.

retirement luncheon recently at the San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhurst, by Management of Nationwide Shipping Ser­vices, Inc. M iss Ellman retired as a Kimball Machine O perator in the Vendor T ic k e t Departm ent of Nationwide. Shown are Jean J . Gumone, president of Nationwide, as he presents parting gifts to M iss I ^an.

Wine Festival in OffingThe Ladies A u x il ia ry

Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 will hold a wine festiva l on February 19 at 8 p.m. in the Co lum b ian C lub , R ive r Road, North Arlington.

Mrs. Florence Rogers is general chairman Her com­m itte e in c lu d ed M a ry

Eschner, co-chairwoman; Natalie Fischer and Marion O 'D onne l. ticke ts; Joan Walsh and Rose Callouri, prizes; Adele Behmer, Ruth Ward and Bert DiTrolio, food arrangements; Ann Ad- duchio, table decorations and publicity; Phyllis Lippinaro, refreshments

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. y

Ihursdav, Januar? 29, 1976 — |J

S P O R T SH a w k ’s C o rn e r

By W A L T E R " H A W K " R O W EW ilh seven months of watching football on

television ending on Monday night and going

through an old-fashioned cold wave last week this

w riter thinks its about time to switch to some

baseball chatter. A sort o f hot stove session

marked by reminiscence. A lthough many o f the

old-timers and participants are no longer around

we believe, if we were asked, that the most color­

ful baseball series in Lyndhurst in our time took

place fifty seasons ago in 1927.

The Columbus C lub was the powerful semi-

pro team o f the time and early in the 1927 season

a bunch of upstarts called the Dice A.C . began

playing a heavy ju n io r class schedule. The young

Dice A C. had instant success and played most of

their home games in the morning as the Columbus

Club had the same field for the more attractive

afternoon games Both teams used the same field-

St M ichael’s O va l o ff M a rin Avenue and Lewan-

dowski Street where the present day Peter A.

Frasse Steel Company now operates from.

A suggestion by Guy Savino who did this

script in those days brought together the

Columbus C lub and Dice A.C. on M em oria l Day

of '27 Savino did much sports promotion during

his career but this holiday baseball attraction fifty

years ago was not one o f his better ones. The

teams squared off and that is exactly correct-

squared off. The game never finished.

In the very first inning a dispute on the um­

pire's call on a base runner decision immediate ly

started the fisticuffs. Cooler heads prevailed and

the game went on but not to a finish. The

Columbus C lub was the home team and were

leading 3 to 2 in the top o f the ninth.

W ith the Dice A.C . at bat John Domereski hit

a fly ball to the outfield which was dropped by Joe

Valenti and base-runner Eddie Ko rpa lsk i hell­

bent for home plate Valenti made a quick

recovery and fine throw to throw out Ko rpa lsk i at

the plate Sam LaScola was the umpire and his

"o u t " call was fina lly accepted w ithout fisticuffs.

But the action was far from over.

In the same ninth inning John “S pa rky”

Czarnecki was on th ird base and Eddie Koch was

the base runner at second base. The veteran

catcher M ike Simone sneaked a throw to third

try ing to pick o ff Czarnecki but the latter and

third baseman V ic Scelsa collided and Scelsa

couldn't handle the throw. Czarnecki scored as

did Hess a ll the way from second. Hell broke out,

the spec tapirs and players battling it out and es­

pecially a full scale gang war erupted as Um pire

LaScola ruled Czarnecki out for interference.

The Dice A.C . refused to abide by the umpire's

call and walked off the field thus the game was not

completed. For weeks a war o f words raged throughout the community no one knowingw h e t h e r t h a C o l u m h u i C l u b c o u l d b e c a l l e d a 3 t o2 winner or whether the umpire forfeited the game

because of the Dice A.C.'s refusal to continue

In those days in the Town H a ll at court ses­

sions sat Recorder John J. Breslin, Jr. Breslin in­

tervened and brought both sides together and

planned a three-game series for the township

championship between the Columbus C lub and

Dice A.C . Breslin outlined the rules and ruled out

out-of-town "ringe rs " and donated a beautiful

trophy to go to the champion. That was the set­

ting for what we believe was one o f the most out­

standing baseball series of our time.

A ll the officials and business-men offered

prizes for such things as the first home run and

etc. The townsfolk were excited as the date for the

series opener approached. Dismay h it as rain

postponed the game from one Sunday to the next.

But the first game in the series came.off and it was

one that was talked about for years

The Columbus C lub had a pitcher Iggy

M ileski who also pitched in the Lackawanna

League. As the Dice A.C . were from the Polish-

Am erican section o f the township M ile s k i

believed he owed his allegiance to the Dice team

and switched. On the Thursday before the Sunday

game M ilesk i pitched in the Lackawanna League

and was a doubtful starter.

But when the line-ups were jo tted out it was

M ilesk i on the mound for the Dice A.C . and Bill

"R e d ” Keay, the smiling letter carrier, on the h ill

for the Columbus Club. Keay appeared in trouble

in the very first inning when the young Dice A C.

loaded the bases with two out. Keay smiled

through it a ll as he fogged three straight called

strikes past the batter to get out o f the jam . The

game was scoreless in the fourth inning as time

was called and M ilesk i in severe pain went to the

bench A fte r a rest and check up M ilesk i returned

to the mound.

Despite predictions that Keay and M ilesk i

would not be around long the game went into the

sixteenth inning and the game still scoreless. In

the bottom o f the 16th inning Manager Joe

Paterno sent up a pinch-hitter M ike Abate and he

hit a ball to a youthful shortstop, Pete Kovalski,

who in later years went on to become one o f the

nation’s top bowlers. Kovalski misplayed the ball

and in his haste threw the ball over A1 M ileski's

head at first base. Abate dashed to second as Dom

Barbuscio came to bat. M ilesk i blazed two fast

strikes past the batter but on the next pitch Bar­

buscio lined a long drive between Chappie

Lemanowicz and Czarnecki but neither could

catch up to the sinking liner and Abate crossed the

plate w ith the only run in a 1-0 16 inning game.

The final score was not the only important

statistic. A look at the pitching records o f Keay

and M ilesk i. Keay struck out 14 and did not issue

a base on balls in the entire marathon game. Set

for some more. M ilesk i struck out a total o f 24

Columbus C lub batters while giving up but three

walks. The two-strong-armed tw irle rs received

circus catching support as Czarnecki “ saved"

M ilesk i on several occasions by going into the

m in iature lake deep in the outfield to make put-

outs while Jerry Corne ll in leftfie ld for the

Columbus C lub came up with spectacular catches

to keep Keay from being scored on.

Although the fans could not expect a replay of

the first game the series continued in to rrid

fashion. M ile sk i evened his score w ith Keay in the

second game as the Dice A.C . beat the Columbus

C lub 6 to 5. The Columbians were ahead 5-1 in

the fifth but the Dice pecked away and w ith the

score 5-3 in the eighth the Dice put across three

runs to win. M ilesk i allowed eight hits, struck out

14 and walked one while Keay was touched for 14

hits, fanned six and walked one.

The th ird and deciding game went into the 11th

inning tied at 3-3. Before the inning started an

agreement was made that the game would be cal­

led after the inning because o f darkness. Both

teams had ten hits but Czarnecki made a beautiful

catch in the bottom o f the 1 1 th to prevent the

Columbus C lub from scoring and winning.

The time of the year was now into Octoberw h e n t h « h w > t * M> S t . M i c h a c l ' s O w lThe more experienced Columbus C lutTpulled out

the victory, the championship and the Breslin Cup

by winning by a score o f 4 to 2. Keay bested

M ilesk i spreading out seven hits, s trik ing out six

and once agaiii not walking a batter. M ilesk i was

touched for eight hits while fanning twelve and

walking two.

We would be remiss if we did not mention the

names o f the other players in that great baseball

series f The Columbus C lub roster in­

cluded Da.c Cftecki, Dave L ive lli, V ic and Tony

Scelsa, Dom Barbuscio, Lou and Joe Valenti,

Benny and Ray Guidetti, Johnny Gaccione, Jerry

Cornell, Abate, Simone and Keay. P laying for the

Dice A.C . were Beansy Sableski, Joe Burns, Ed

Koch, Joe W isniewski, Demeraski, Korpalski,

Lemanowicz, Czarnecki and the M ile sk i brothers,

A1 and Iggy.

The football season was now holding forth and

a second year Lyndhurst H igh School team was

playing Carteret just six days after the completion

o f the Columbus Club-Dice A.C . series and the

left half-back, kick-off and extra point specialist

for C a rtrre t in its 19 to 0 victory that Friday after­

noon in October at Rutherford Field was a player

who went on to major league baseball greatness

and to the H a ll of Fame-with the St. Louis C a r­

dinals and Brooklyn Dodgers-Joe Medwick.

G R U N T I N G A N D G R O A N I N GWrestling competition in

the area last week was highlighted by Rutherford High School holding un- deafted Hasbrouck Heights to a 23 to 23 deadlock. The Bul­ldogs raised their season's record to four-two-one with a 38 to lb victory over Bogota. Becton Regional upped its record to five and three with a pair of triumphs, beating Ridgefield 52 to 15 and wal­loping Cresskill 60 to 6. Lyndhurst evened its record

at three and three with a 35 to 21 conquest of Ridgefield Park while North Arlington lost its seventh straight, losing to Hasbrouck Heights 47 to

12.A g a in s t Hasb rouck

H e ig h ts , C oach Doug Loucks' Bulldogs appeared they would be easy prey for the strong Aviators as the lat­ter won five of the first six bouts with Rutherford’s lone win until that time an impres-

sive 15-0 decision turned in by senior Marc Maleck in the

115-pound decision. Then at the midway point Donald Burggaller, Chris Anderson, Augie Lorio, Jim Klein and John Chance a ll came through for the Navy A White grapplers and Ruther­ford took the lead by six p o in ts . T he le ad was shortlived as the Aviators’ huge heavyw e igh t, B i l l Spindler, needed but 51 se­conds to pin his opponent and avert a drop from the un­beaten class.

Bogota could win but four o f the twelve bouts and Rutherford won easily 38 to 16. Maleck, Lorio, Ferullo and Baldanza all scored pins for the winners with Baldanza needing but 22 seconds for a pin to cop the heavyweight bout.

Coach Richie Vartan's Becton grapplers seveni

Ridgefield, 52 to 15. The three veterans, John Becker. Guy Trause and Joe Marra all scored pin victories as did N e ilson , N e a l Pe lche r, Gastelu and Steve Mar- cinkowski.

In Saturday’s match with Cresskill in the National D ivi­sion of the BCSL the Cougars jumped to a 6-0 lead with a pin in the opening 101-pound bout. Then came 11 straight triumphs in the 60 to 6 Becton Regional win. Seven pins, three decisions and a forfeit win comprised the breakdown of Wildcat wins. The quickest

a c t io n cam e in the heavyw e igh t bout when Haines needed but 51 seconds to pin his rival.

Lyndhurst returned to its winning ways in the American Division of the BCSL with its 35-21 victory over Ridgefield Park on Saturday. Coach A r­

nold Perrone’s Golden Bears recorded only three pins scored by M ike DeMarco, Richie Szymczak and Lou DeMarco but coming in with decisions were Bemie Parisi, Bobby Woepller, Werentz and Kruger. The Blue and

(Continued On Page 14)

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Sheriff Job Honored By Hot Stovers

Hot Stovers get together tomorrow night (Friday) at Shea Stad ium to honor baseball people from all over.

One of those to be honored at this dinner is Sheriff Joseph Job of Rutherford.

The New York Profes­sional Baseball Hot Stove League tapped Job because he has dedicated a large portion of his life to promoting sports. For efforts Job is to receive the "M e rito rious Baseball Service Award.”

Ray Bellino is president of the league which is holding its I Ith annual dinner.

Sienkiewicz Hit! 1,000 Points

Coach Bob Stoiarz' W ild­cats of Becton Regional up­ped their season’s record to eight wins against four losses

: with a pair of victories last j week. Becton turned back ; Emerson Boro 71 to 65 in a j National D ivision of the : B.C.S.L. game and then sur- ; vived a slow start in beating : Harrison 68 to 49 in an in- j dependent game.

\ However, the big basket-• ball news out of Henry P.| Becton Regional High School : is the scoring antics of Tom

j Sienkiewicz, the 6 four 175> pound junior guard. The sen- : sational football and cage star { began the week’s play with a ;! scholastic scoring mark of :• 946 points. He made his bid

for an early entrance into the :• “ 1,000 Point Club” by scor- :j ing 30 against Emerson Boro> and playing before a home ¡j court following on Friday

night hit the plateau by caging ;j a pair of fouls with just 47 se­ll conds left in the contest, to :• finish with 24 markers.•: It was Sienkiewicz all the:• way as Becton Regional beat

Emerson Boro by six points,[; 71-65. Sienkiewicz took 14 *• shots from the field and hit on j 1 1 and dropped in eight [:• charity tosses for his 30 point

production. The sizzling -teawtins of aanaa-tron wore off on his team- mates as the Wildcats had 41

•£ attempts from the court and £ connected on 28 which is ter- :f: rific shooting in any league

The Becton-Emerson tus­sle appeared to be a tight one as the visitors trailed by only

•: two at 8-6 but four straight :• baskets accounted for a 18-8 : first quarter ‘Cat lead. The :• score was 35-28 Becton at the ;j half-time and 55-44 at end of• three periods. The Cats closed ; the final gap to six with a 21-

16 final quarter margin.Also lending a big hand in

: the Emerson Boro trium’phÍ; were junior Jess Plosia with :• 20 points and Alex Calbi with

{ 15.Aga inst H arrison the

•: Wildcats were cold at the :■ beginning and were behind

10-6 at the quarter mark, j; After getting behind 14-7 in

the second canto the ‘Cats found themselves and reeled

:• off 14 straight points to as- sume a 21-14 lead. Ahead 21- 16 at the intermission the win-

’* ners had a 22-13 third session

for a 43-29 working margin and Vept in command with a 25-20 fourth quarter in the 68- 49 verdict.

Besides Sienkiewicz es­tablishing his 1,000 point goal with a game high of 24 the ‘Cats had help from Calbi with 17 and Plosia with 15.

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T H E H U S T L E . Alex Calb i of W ildcats of Becton gl*es an impression of the Hustle as he scores two-pointer.

T H E B U M P Tom Sienkiw lcz appears in perfect dance form as he scores 1.000 th

point for Becton in game against Emerson.

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14 — Thursday, January 2V, |97ft

S P O R T SOne In Ten Games

The South Bergen area girls' basketball teams were almost shutout last week as Lyndhurst High School's 43 to 34 victory over Westwood on F riday was the lone

triumph registered in the ten games played In early week competition Cliffside Park routed Lyndhurst 64 to 31, Bogota whipped N o rth Arlington 61 to 4?. Emerson Boro got past Becton Regional 50 to 46. Palisades Park whipped Rutherford 56 to 38 and Queen of Peace was outclassed by Pa ram us Catholic 78 to 35.

Other than Lyndhurst s win over Westwood the local schools fell as Harrison hdged Becton Regional 36 to 32, Leonia setback Ruther­ford 51 to 35, Wallington beat North Arlington 71 to 50 and St Mary's lost a 35 to 28 decision to Immaculate Conception of Lodi

Coach R o sem a ry Groszman s Golden Bears had the misfortune of going up against unbeaten Cliffside Park without the services of its top point producer, Loret­ta Coughlin The Raiders easily posted their eighth straigh(%y the score of 64 to 31. With Coughlin out ill the Golden Bears never stood a chance as the home team built up a 29-18 lead in the lirst half and continued in command with a 35-13 spread in the last two qua rte rs . Maureen Bradle> and Jo Kllen Pravetz

both tallied eight points apiece for the losers.

With Coughlin back in ac­tion the Lyndhurst quintet returned to its winning ways as it picked up its ninth vic­tory in twelve games with a 43 to 34 win over Westwood

Coughlin stood out in the vic­tory as she led the individual scoring with 16 points.

Despite a 24-point output by Debbie Balance the Rutherford High School team dropped a 56 to 38 decision to

Palisades Park The latter quintet is 10 and 1 on the season.

Tough competition was the order of the week for the Rutherford cagers as they had unbeaten Leonia scheduled for its F riday skirm ish. Leonia rolled to Sts tenth straight without a loss as they took the measure of the Bul­ldogs, 51 to 35. The winners controlled the backboards to remain the only undefeated team in the National Division of the BCSL. Topping the Rutherford offense was Roe Allegretta with 10 points.

Becton Regional were forced to go into last week's play minus the services of its top perform er, Barbara Ortenzio. The latter was in­jured in the first half of the Hashrouck Heights game and had to sit out the tmerson Boro and Harrison tilts. In the game against Emerson

Boro the 'Cats were in a 46-46 deadlock in the final minute when the then undefeated op­ponents dropped in a pair of

foul shots and a fteld goal to record its 50-46 decision. Joanne Condon featured for the Wildcats with 15 points.

In the independent clash with Harrison on Friday the Becton cagers were defeatedby the score of 36 to 32. The game was tied 9-9 at the quarter mark and the Blue Tide held a 18-15 half-time lead The ‘Cats held a slim 9-8 third quarter edge but Har­rison had a 10-8 final period margin in the four point deci­sion. Condon again tallied 15 points with Barbara Reinders getting 12 in a losing cause.

North Arlington dropped a pair With Bogota in control of the boards the Vikes drop­ped a 61 to 47 game. Standing out in defeat was June Bous-

quet with 18 points. The V ik­ings were never in the game against Wallington as the Panthers held a 19-9 quarter margin which they increased to 48-18 at the intermission in the 71-50 tilt. Bousquet again turned in a spectacular perfor­mance despite the defeat as she netted a game high of 29 points.

Queen of Peace, with a 8 and 2 record, went up against powerful Paramus Catholic and the latter came away with its l l th straight without a loss, winning 78 to 35. The victors took a 17-5 lead in the first period and were far in front by intermission, 46-17. Grace Costello with 12 points stood out for the Queenladies

In its lone outing of the week St. M ary’s of Ruther- lord dropped a 35 to 28 ver­dict to Immaculate Concep­tion of Lodi.

North Arlington Wins Two Games Get Share O f Olympic Division

Coach B ill Ferguson's Vikings of North Arlington continued their improved play of late and a pair of triumphs resulted last week with a 95 to 66 rout of Bogota and a 70 to *>9 conquest of Walfington. The twin victories upped the Vikings' record in the Olym­pic Division of the Bergen County Scholastic League to four and one enabling North Arlington to tie Ridgefield for the league lead.

In the tr ium p h over winless Bogota the Vikings jumped off to a fast start. At the conclusion of the opening canto the Vikings were in front 28-11 and held a 47-32 lead at the intermission. The Ferguson-led Vikes then turned the tilt into a real rout by outscoring the Bucs 23-13 in the third quarter for a 25- point lead at 70-45. North Arlington then capped the

one-sided tilt with a 25-21 fourth quarter.

Coach Ferguson employed ten players in the game with a ll entering the scoring column. The heavyweights in the point production were Bill Rudowit/ and Joe Jozak. Rudowitz, a 6'4*’ senior forward, continued on his rampage of late by netting a 30 point high while Jozak. a 6’4 " senior center, was close behind with 28.

Another fast start was in- s t ru m e n ta l in N o r th Arlington’s 70-59 win over

Wallington. The Vikings were off and running to a 23-8 quarter lead and after the Panthers enjoyed a 34-23 ad­vantage in the middle two periods the Vikings exploded with a 24-17 final period out­burst in securing its 11-point triumph.

Rudowitz and Jozak were again the top scorers as the Vikings evened their overall record to six and six. Rudowitz had 25 and Jozak 23 against Wallington with

John Orovio having 23 in the two games.

tary School w ill hold its se­cond annual Catholic School Week parade February 9 at 1 p.m.

The entire student body

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Special Olympic Tourney For Retarded Children

T he B e rg e n /P a s s a ic Regional Special Olympics Bowling Tournament will be held Saturday, Jan. 31st between I 00-5:00 p.m. at the W a l l in g to n Lanes on

Paterson P lank Rd., E. Rutherford, with scoring and refreshments being done by the R u th e r fo rd J u n io r Woman’s Club assisted by Nutley, Jersey C ity and Lyndhurst Juniors. Refresh­ments and awards will be given to the participants after the tournament in the Ruther­ford Woman’s Clubhouse, corner of Montross/Fairview

Aves., Rutherford.Chuck Terry started these

special Olympics for retarded children in this area four

years ago when as a teacher, he realized how litle physical activity a special child is of­fered. He organized the Bergen County Summer

Special Olympics at that time and is now introducing bowl­ing for the second year and a Special Olympics Basketball Tournament will make its debut on March 6th at the Rutherford High School gym.

Terry, along with Ellen

Monahan (one of the State's Sports Coordinators for the Retarded) urge any special child living in the Bergen/- Passaic area to participate in these Olympics. Applications can be supplied by the ir teachers in school.

St. M ary ’s Troubled by Queen of Peace

Catholic Week Parade Will Ha»e 800 Students

Queen of Peace Elemen- and faculty, numbering some 800, w ill be included in the march along Ridge Road and past the reviewing stand on the steps of Queen of Peace Church.

It was a hectec week on the hardwood for Coach Joe Wladyka and the Gaels of St. Mary’s. Playing its game with Queen of Peace at the Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity gym St. Mary's were ex­pected to win in a cake-walk but were extended through double o ve rtim e before posting a 51-49 victory for its I Ith straight without a defeat. The skein came to an end on Thursday night at its home court as Pope Pius of Passaic staggered the Gaels 52 to 42.

Both games were Tri- C oun ty Confe rence en­c o u n te rs .T h e leagueleadership, as of Monday, was split by a trio of teams all with five and one records. St. M ary’s, Paramus Catholic and Paul V I of Clifton are all deadlocked with Paul V I up­setting Paramus Catholic on Friday night to create the tri­

ple tie.The Gaels hopped off to a

10-9 quarter lead against B ro th e r J im S t o lz ’

Queensmen. The scoring tempo picked up in the second period and the Gaels led 26-24 at the rest period. Queen of Peace hdd a 13-12 and 6-5 edge in the final two periods to end the regulation game allt ie d a t 4 3 -4 3 T h e Q u w m m c r .were ahead 41-40 when big T im Keating deuced and Mickey Meyer canned a foul to give the Gaels a 43-41 lead. W ith 44 seconds left the Queensmen’ John McManus dropped in two four tosses to

tie the game at 43-all.A first overtime session

saw each team tally four points and the 47-47 deadlock

required another overtime. In the second overtime Keating hit on a field goal and Meyer converted on two fouls to put St. Mary’s ahead 51-47. Just as the buzzer sounded Mike Drake hit on a goal to reduce the final margin to two at SI- 49.

Drake, the Queen of Peace 6’2” senior forward, snared

individual honors by scoring 27 points. A trio of Gaels were in twin digets with Meyer having 15, Keating 14 and ju n io r guard Jerry Nealon con tribu ting 12 points.

Pope Pius, a vastly im­proved quintet, exploded in the first quarter and easily up­ended the previously un­defeated Gaels, 52 to 42. St. Mary's saw an early 4-2 lead go by the boards as Pope Pius, with Ron Triolo and Tim H ill scoring 12 straight points took a 14-4 first

quarter lead.The Passaic team beat St.

Mary's at its own game- posession and ball control. Going into a semi-freeze in

Grunting(Continued From Page 13)

Gold won seven bouts on the

12-bout program.Coach John Kaelin’s V ik­

ings of North Arlington in their second season on the varsity mat are still looking for their initial victory after seven losses. Hasbrouck Heights proved too powerful in the 47-12 triumph on Saturday. Coach Kaelin's three sophomore grapplers were winners. Glen Full won a decision in the 115-pound class Steve Porter scored pin in the 129-pound bout while Jim Erskine copped a decision in the 141-pound division.

L IFE SENTENCE On Aug. 17,1945, provision­

al President Charles de Gaulle commuted the death sentence of 89-year-old Mar­shal Henri Petain to life after the World War I French hero was found guilty of col­laborating with the Germans during WorU^War II.

the second quarter the Eagles managed to outscore the Gaels 11-8 for a 25-12 inter­mission working margin After the teams battled to a 13-all third quarter the Gaels enjoyed a 17-14 edge in the fina l eight m inutes but couldn't dent the Eagles’ early spree

Triolo and H ill combined for 36 points while Meyer was the only Gael in double figures with 12.

Queen o f Peace also troub led St. Cecilia of

Englewood before succumb­ing 70 to 66 on Friday night. A bad third quarter kept the Queensmen in their losing habits as they led 14-11 at the

quarter and 37-32 at the midway point. The Saints with a 18-8 third quarter took

command with a 50-45 lead going into the last session. The Queensmen had a 21-20 edge in the final stanza in los- ing a four point decision-their l l th defeat in 14 games

D rake w ith 22, Je rry Nolan with 18 and Ray Galla­da y w ith ten fo r the Queensmen couldn't over­come all five St. Cecilia players in double numbers.

Basketball Calendar h RI [) A Y-J A N U A R Y 20Rutherford at North Arlington Wallington «1 Becton Regional Paterson ( atholic at St. M ary's S t. Michael’s ( J i ’> at Queen of Peace Lyndhurst at New Milford

SATURDAY-JANUARY 31

Queen of Peace at Pope Pius

SUNDAY -FEBRUARY 1St. M ary’s at Don Bosco Tech

MONDAY-FEBRUARY 2Dumont at l yndhurst Becton Regional at Rutherford l eonia at North Arlington S t. M ary’s at Paul V I

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. 2 i .4(H)?. 3 .400

. 2 3 4(H)2 3 4(H)1 5 .167

Bergen County Scholastic League Olympic DivisionSchool ................................................................. WN O R T H A R L IN G T O N ............................. 4R ID G E F I E L D ............................. 4W O O D -R ID G E ................................................ 4P A R K R ID G E ...................................................3W A L L IN G T O N ..............................................2H A R R IS O N ...................................................... 1B O G O TA ........................................... 0Tri-County ConferenceSchool .................................................................. WP A R A M U S C A T H O L IC ...........................5P A U L VI ........................................... 5S T , M A R Y ’S ......................................................5P O P E P IU S ........................................ 3S T . C E C IL IA ...................................................3P A T E R S O N C A T H O L IC .........................IQ U E E N O F P E A C E ...................................... tS E C A U C U S .......................................................I(A ll Standing As O f Monday, 1/26.76)

A V G ..800.800.667.600.400.200.000

A V G ..833.833.833.500.500.167.167.167

W IN T ER T IR E S

^ lor4 3A 7 8 - 1 3 B L A C K W A L L

Suburbanite PolyesterT h i s i s a G o o d y e a r w i n t e t t i r e t h a t ' s b ig o n g r ip . y e t lo w in p r i c e . I t f e a t u r e s d e p e n d a b le b i a s - p ly c o n s t r u c ­

t io n , m a k in g it a p e r f e c t " m a t c h " f o r u s e w i t h a n e w p a i r o f " A l l W e a t h e r 7 8 " t i r e s T h e d e e p t r e a d a n d s h o u l d e r c l e a t s o f t h i s " S u b u r b a n i t e " t i r e p r o v id e s t e a d y b i t e in s n o w o r s l u s h . G e t r e a d y f o r w i n t e r n o w .

w i t h n e w G o o d y e a r w i n t e r t i r e s .

Rain Check - if we sell out of your »¡2« we will issue you a rain check,

assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

3 t asy Ways to Buy

B E R G E N T I R ESERVICE CENTER

2 4 0 P A T E R S O N P L A N K R D . C A R L S T A D T

OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 6* Thurs. 8-7 > Sat. 8-3

" T—" '9 3 5 -0 6 6 6

\

Thursday. January 29, 1976 - 15

E f f e c t iv eAnnualYield On

Earnings Compounded DailyD ay o f D epos it to D a y of W ith d ra w a l

EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY

H I G H E R E A R N I N G

C E R T I F I C A T E S A V A I L A B L E

SPORTSLyndhurst Drops Pair of Contests Loses Ground in American Division

Basketball Box-Scorest I I tl aâVT’S (51)

Lyndhurst High School's Corino's Blue and Gold lost in cage team saw its bubble overtime to Cliffside Park 74 burst last week as its five- to 70 and then were beaten 64 game winning streak came to to 58 by a strong Westwood an end as the Golden Bears five. The double loss came in dropped two games Playing the American Division of the on the road Coach Jim Bergen County Scholastic

League and lowered the W w r ih if («salts Golden Bears two full games

iin< xi oh. 2i off the pace into a three-wayi,i-<m m tm. ■. ra * , f-1 tie for th ird place with

i i i » h * . i u Ridgefield Park and Tcnaflx

i ™ z v z z z , , . As ,hc rr m? ^m « _ n i i . h > M . i ‘ ,on on Tuesday both

(»)<*. Englewood and Westwoodu< (t) mmk ><aki 1 1 share the top position with

T* " * 1 e,£hl and one marks Then

<•)«•>* comes Lyndhurst. Ridgefieldin ta—.. o a . ■«*■■■ i » Park and Tenafly all at six** («n itm ini m i and three. Cliffside Park, con-

1. a _ . .4 queror of Lyndhurst, is tied(•) I ru iu r t wlth Saddle Brook at four and

ismwib. (•> pt. (MkM-i.a* five then comes New Milford.iis-Mafock (i) ftm c***-ii47 Dumont and Fort Lee at theMi-Mku—* (B) *•<. i. rM » i i- i bottom

The Lyndhurst-Cliffside 1414-ndu. nifc. Park game was close all theto ««» in« o 4*. Cmn§-i4.i way The Golden Bears en-

joyed a four point advantage

■ft t < 111 thc fourth quarter but them i« u m (i) pt* Mw-ei22 Raiders rallied to overcome

thc deficit. With one minute ■m*m >1*1-4 sj M iiiiM is left in regulation lime Terry

't i t L'i m ,? • Shocbridge’s deuce broke ans-ue*« (t) 4m. “Ttm tr i 65-all tie and at the 0:42 mark122-mumt (■) itm (n w i,42 Cliffsidc's Mel Kacan sent the*** " iMi i-t»-fc#f game into an extra period

although Lyndhurst missed a |**-B««w (B) rnmwm 2, chance ior Victory on an un- iiM ^ iB X K-B M m u- iM successful shot with two se-17» M (B) condsleftih -Smm* (i| m i b« i«Mt Twenty eight seconds were

B«ct«i m om*mi ft k f t *n overtime with thc scoreib i-c«»«* (C) M w it i r deadlocked at 70-70 At the

(B) ftm Moraa*-2.4e tcn second mark Cliffside

s r a 72TOr lsd andiM^urr.(B)p*-T«w>,ij Lyndhurst trying a full courtiis-BMMt»p*>BMtaB-s.M pass had it stolen by Mark

(B) fct Zuppichini who was im-

!*» «!i j It) T T- mediately fouled The lattertr» a. ..a. (bi ■!.—«-4 dropped in the two shots and

(B) ftm the home saeled a 74-70triumph.

” **** J * 11 Cliffside Park led 14-13 at

. J n — X “ * - the quarter and a 18-all sc-(i) 4m. rnmk ft 9 cond period gave the Raiders

a 32*31 halftime lead The home side went ahead by two at the end of three quarters on a 22*21 edge but Lyndhurst had a 15-13 fourth canto margin to deadlock the issue at 67-all The winners had a 7- 3 overtime edge

bach team had four players in double figures with Anthony DellaValle 's 22 season high output leading the way . Shoebridge finished with 16. Joe Still tallied 13 and Bob Toscano had 12.

The Lyndhurst-Westwood tilt had the billing of two con­tenders battling it out but a "sloppy" contest developed as thc Cardinals scored the 64 to 58 vi^ory. Westwood scored thc games first points and led throughout and were ahead by 12 points. 57 to 45 with just over four minutes left in the game

The Golden Bears then went into a full court press and the result was three fast baskets and Lyndhurst was back in the game However thc Cards' Kent Kasica hit four points and the winners went out in front by nine Lyndhurst trailed by three at the qua rte r, five at the midwa) mark and eleven at completion of three quarters The locals maintained a 22-17 margin in the losing eight minutes to reduce thc final deficit to six points

Shoebridge netted 21. Toscano 13 and Della Valle tallied 10 for Lyndhurst.

accounted for 63 points while Bill Kulkeos, thc 6*4'' senior, led Rutherford with 24 points. M ike Ryan, the senior 6’5’’ center had 14 points and Tom Shara scored 11 in a losing cause.

Ron Ross, the Bulldogs' 6 4*' jun io r, startled the league leading Lions o f Leonia on Friday by dropping in eight points in the first quarter as Rutherford as­sumed a 17-12 lead at end of eight minutes. Leonia cut into the lead in thc second period with a 15-12 spread to make the score 29-27 in favor of the Bulldogs.

Leonia took command in the third canto and its 21-13 differential gave them a 48-42

lead. At the outset of the fo u r th q u a r te r T ony Colagreco, the county’s top scorer along with LeRoy Klavis. sank seven of eight foul tries, and the Lions were out of the woods in their ten- point. 62-52 verdict.

In the first half Ruther­ford’s senior 5'11" guard Bob McAlister turned in a defen- s ive gem by h o ld in g Colagreco to six points. However the thirty points per game scorer found the range and finished with 24 on six

goals and 12 foul conversions.

Tom O'Brien, the Bul­ldogs; 6'7" junior, along with Kulkens each registered 16 points.

led are: Hugh P. McAllister, vice president; N icho las Gregory, secretary. Gene Massaro, treasurer; Michael Fcrriero, sergeant-at-arms; James E. Ferriero, James A. Fcrriero and Anthony R. Landy, trustees.

F o llo w in g the b ried business session, there will be a refreshment hour. II It II »-7»

I« tl I 11—M

SPECIALPURCHASE

__,999999999 J

f 7T-----n/J

E L D E R L Y P A Y M O R E

Older Am ericans are spending almost four times as much out of their own pockets for medical care, on the average, as the rest of the population, despite govern­ment, private health insur­ance, philanthropy and in­dustry benefits.

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LOWEST PRICES, T V. & APPLIANCES!

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T im e s

A W a s t i n

The 4 0 ,0 0 0 M ile TireW H IT E W A L L S

In case of a shortage of physical fitness, the YM- Y W H A of Bergen County, 211 Essex Street, Hacken­sack. offers a complete program of physical educa­tion.

For the ladies there is Yoga with Lila Landau, Mondays from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. begin­ning January 19th, evening

classes with Gena Love take place on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 beginn ing January 21st.

“On-the-go” business peo­ple really go for thc “Early Bird Special*’, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn­ings at 7:00 a.m. Starting the

day with warrn-up exercises followed by jogging and a swim, then a visit to thc suana and shower.

Sundays, the “Y " Basket­ball teams participate in the Northern New Jersey Com­munity Center Basketball League. Boys 8 to 9 years of age on the Viking team, boys 10 to I I on the Cadet team, and boys 12 to 13 years old on thc Pioneer team.

Youngsters from 5 through 17 years of age are just head- over-heels about thc “ Y ” trampoline, where they can be found jumping and tumbling every Sunday at noon. It’s fund, and at the same time, they learn new skills.

The “ Y ” pool is open for general swimming Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:00 to 9:30 p.m., for pool safety, the American Red Cross Ad­vanced Lifesaving course is taught Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

For all information and

re g is tra t io n , ca ll M ike Glickson, Physical Education Director at the **Y” , 489- 5900.

SizeB R 7 8 -1 3 tu b e le ss whitew all p lu s $2 16 F E T

Photo Tips At W yckoff

Tips on how to take close- up nature pictures w ill be given at thc I I A.M . program Saturday (January 31) at the Bergen County Park Com­mission Wildlife Center on Crescent Avenue, Wyckoff.

The program, a slide lec­ture, will be presented by

E d w a rd H a n s b u ry , a photographic judge and a member of the Ridgewood Camera Club.

W ild life of the Florida Everglades and scenery along the Hudson River will be seen on film at the 2 P.M. program February I at thc Wildlife Center. I f weather forces cancellation of thc 3 P.M guided nature walk, the films will be shown at 3 as well as 2.

A film tour of Madrid’s Prado Museum is planned for 2 P.M. February 3 at thc Wildlife Center. Music by famed classical guitarist Andre Segovia accompanies the film.

A copy of thc Park Com- m iss ion 's January-June

schedule o f free public weekend and Tuesday programs may be obtained at the Wildlife Center, which is open daily from 9 A M to 5

P .M

C h ê r g * i t •t

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E !General s original 40.000 mile tire—The General Dual-Steel Radial. Built with two tough steel belts . . . radial ply construction.

W H IL E T H E Y L A S T !Size QR78-15T u b e le ss W h itB w tll

Size HR78-14T u b e le ss W hitew all

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SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS

p lu s S3 31 or S3.46 Fed É k T * x d e p '-n d in ^ on s t ia

8 H E R B J O R D A N ' SE P IL E P S Y M ENACE

Ep ilep sy , the central nervous system disease, af­fects more Americans than c a n c e r , tu b e r c u lo s is , cerebral pa lsy , muscular dystrophy and multiple sch lerosis combined, the Ep ilepsy Foundation of America reports.

Rt. 17, East Rutherford « «*• * » ™9 3 3 - 5 7 0 0 s a w 3 pm

SPECIALIZING M MAKES • FRONT ENOS • EXHAUST • TUNE UPS • SHOCKS

—--- Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals.-------------

Ih — Thursday, January 29, 1976

“ O w l A n d T h e P u s s y c a t ”

C e n t e r S t a g e P r o d u c t i o nCenter Stage, the recently

formed theatrical group in Rutherford, is to present •‘The Owl and the Pussycat” by Bill Manhoff on February 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28.

The presentation will be in the L i t t l e T h e a tre on Montross Ave., opposite FDU's Messier Library.

Admission for the produc­tion is to be $2.50 and for senior citizens and FDU stu­dents SI. 50

Center Stage is a com­munity theatre group based in Rutherford and was con­ceived in late 1974. Having recently completed their studies in Fairleigh Dickinson University's drama program, Chris M. Cunha of Wood- Ridge and Oksana Sobolta of East Rutherford looked for a way to continue to work at what they had found to be a most satisfying art. And. aware of the lack of ac­complished theatrical produc­

tion in the Rutherford area, they decided to fill that gap by creating their own. The un­iversity lent the use of its L it­tle Theater, and so the stage was set forfc January produc­tion.

In observation of the na­tion's Bicentennial the group decided to produce only the w o rk s o f A m e r ic a n playwrights through July 1976 and chose N oe l Coward’s “ Blithe Spirit’ to be the first, with Ms. Cunha its

director.In the spring. Ms. Sobolta

directed “And Miss Reardon Drinks a L ittle ’’ by Paul Zindel At the same time. Center Stage found a co­p roduce r in Law rence Bocage, a Rutherford resident who, initially a drama student with Fairliegh Dickinson,

went on to complete his studies in theatre art at Northern Colorado State.

Bocage directed and star-

red in a fall production of “The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams and wiP

design and build the set for our next production, "The Owl and the Pussycat", in February. The Bill Manhoff comedy w ill star Oksana Sobolta and Mark Megill, and is being directed by Chris

M. Cunha.

In tbe coming months. Center Stage will be prepar­ing for a summer Children’s Theatre series outdoors in area bandshells. The group is also looking forward to producing an original play and quite possibly a multi-

media event.

The founders of Center Stage feel they have suc­ceeded in giving their art the room to grow and, at the same time, have given other new talent the opportunity to flourish in an otherwise com­

petitive field.

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FEA TURING GIRL'S SPORTSWEAR Sizes 4 to 6x. 7 to 14

ANNOUNCES IT’S FIRST MISCELLANEOUS SALE GREAT BUYS AND OUTSTANDING SAVINGS

ALSO — We are proud to announce the arrival k Ol our SPRING LINE.BE W IS E — EC O N O M IZE — SHOP A T L A U R A D A L E

SALE DAYS - SAT. JAN . 31 through SAT. FEB. 7 HOURS - Monday through Friday 1 0 - 5 Saturday 10-2

5 0 0 G O T H A M P A R K W A YC A R L S T A D T 935-1400

Direction« - Rt. 17 North to Patoraon Plank Road -M ake U tu rn after Paop l« ■ Bank.

Maka righ t at Peop le’« Bank. 4th B u ild ing In.

Veterinary NewsParasites: The Unwelcome Guests

Most dogs and cats, at some lime, become the unwil­ling hosts for an army of un­welcome guests— parasites, both external and internal which, in order to live, depend solely on the inadvertent hospitality of their hosts.

Very often, little can be done to p re ven t these handers-on from establishing "beachheads" on your pets, according to the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Associa­tion. Yet. it must and should be emphasized, they are in­evitable and. once in evidence, they can be eliminated.

Worms are perhaps the most difficult parasite to dis­

cover for symptoms may be misleading.

The most common type of worms found in dogs are the roundworm, the tapeworms, the h o o k w o rm s , the whipworms and. one relative­ly new yet a seriousproblem to pets in New Jersey, the heartworm.

Worms may cause eilher

an excessive or a poor ap­petite. bloating after meals, diarrhea (with blood in the

bowel m ovem ent), ner- vousnessand a dry coat.

These sighs may also in­dicate the presence of some other disorder. Therefore, the safest procedure is to take a sample of the dog's bovsel m o vem e n t to yo u r veterinarian. He can examine it under a microscope and tell you whether or not your pet is infested w ith in te s tin a l parasites.

Dogs and cats obtain roundworm eggs from con­tam inated surroundings.After a fairly complicated life cycle, the worms reach m a tu r ity in the animal.Because of the nature of this cycle a dog may continue to

reinfest himself with this p a ra s ite v e ry e a s ily .Roundworms can best be eliminated successfully when the dog is under the care and guidance of a veterinarian.

Tapeworms infect not only dogs bul cats as well. In their life cycle, one type of tapeworm depends upon fleas as in intermediate host. Thus if a pet is kept free of these fleas, he is not likely to be bothered with this type of

tapeworm needs a rannit or $->25 | 6 I 237 other rodent as the in ­

termediate host.The hookworm is one of

the most difficult parasites to banish. Dogs acquire them by eating of hookworm eggs or by the worm's penetration of the skin Being blood suckers, hookworms may cause a dog to hemmorrhage internally until, in extreme cases, death may ensue. Treatment is re lative ly easy, but rig id sanitation is required to

eliminate the parasite.Whipworms inhabit the

area between the large and small intestine— normally a difficult place to reach with drugs. Sever digestive distur­bances may result from the damage of this parasite.

Heartworms larvae are carried by mosquitoes from one dog to a n o th e r.

Microscopic examination of the blood is the method used to reveal their presence. If the infestation is not severe, it may be eliminated by ap­propriate medication. Heart surgery may be necessary in more advanced cases. Semi­annual blood examinations

are recommended for dogs in this area.

It should be kept in mind that all worm medicines act upon the mature worms and not on the eggs. For this reason, it is often necessary to “worm” your dog at least twice—once when the worms are discovered and again, about two weeks later, when the larvae from the eggs have

matured.

Commercial Reports Profits

"Commercial Trust Com­pany of New Jersey reports for the year ended December 31, 1975, Income Before S e c u r it ie s G a in s o f $3,115,859 equal to $2.33 per sh a re com pa red w ith $3,291.964 equal to $2.46 per share for the year 1974 states Robert Swanson. President. Net Income, which includes Income Before Securities Gains plus Net Securities Gains, amounted to $3,329,8- 88 or $2.49 per share com­pared to $3,449,827 or $2.58

per share fo r the year 1974.Deposits at ycar-end amounted to $257,192,139 and Total Resources $29-

d t»>and

$274,737,283 respectively for the year 1974.

DOGOBEDIENCE

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N U T L E Y

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Just keep paddling your canoe and your ship willcome in.

In he cruel? S ay , he's 20 degrees below Nero!

There is no such thing as a ..graft-dodger.

Didja kno w ...K9s lou* V8?

H O M \ .1 A N T I C S

Yessy people are so messy.

The mother of Kmile /.ola »as no l...M Azo la .

Job of jobs...making a souse-to-souse cam as for a liquor company.

Kxperience is a steer teacher.

Ideal job...beinK a ( airo-practor for l.ittle Kgypt.

Miss New Jersey Hemisphere Beauty Pageant

The Hudson Coun ty Hemisphere Beauty Pageant, ranging from girls 2 to 27 and boys 3 to 7 years old, in six in­dividual categories, will be

held at the Quality Inn, 283 R o u te 17, H asb ro u c k

Heights, February 29 at 12

noonThere will b? six winners

and 24 runners-up , all of whom will be eligible to enter the N.J. State Pageant in

June.Winners of the State go

d i r e c t ly to N a t io n a l Hemisphere competition.

Aug. 20 to 27th at the Dutch Inn, Disney World, Florida, to compete for six National ti­tles and tremendous prizes:- 6 automobiles, $16,500 in

s c h o la rs h ip s , bonds, wardrobes, T .V.’s, Composits and 6 Ft. Trophies.

A p p lic a tio n s may be picked up at the Quality Inn, Hasbrouck Heights, and at CC Factory Outlet, 10 Presi­dent St., East Newark, or write to N.J. Hemisphere Beauty Pageant, P.O. Box

1573. Bloomfield, N.J. 07003

or call (201) 748-1943.The Pageant w ill start

promptly at 12 noon with the Pee Wee 2-5 yrs. followed by the (boys), 3-7 yrs.. Little Miss 6-10 yrs., Pre Teen, 11- 13 yrs.. Teen, 14-17 yrs., and Miss, 18-27, and Little Miss divisions and Pre Teen- Sportswear, Teen-Evening Gown and Miss-Evening

Gown and Swimsuit.Judging will be based on

beauty, charm, poise and per­sonality. There is no talent in­volved to compete.

The Hemisphere Beauty Pageant is in it s 13th year of N a t io n a l c o m p e it io n , awarding over $75,000 in Scholarships, U.S. Savings

Bonds and prizes.The Hemisphere Pageant

originated in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1963 and has been sponsored nationally by the city of Wildwood, N.J. from 1965-1972 In 1973, the N a tio na ls were held at Convention H a ll. Asbury Park, N.J. Since 1974. Lake

Buena Vista, the host com­m unity o l W a lt Disney World, Fla. has since been the location of the National Hemisphere Pageants and will be held there again this year.

In 1963, the Hemisphere Pageant was open to girls 18 to 27 yrs. for the Miss Hemisphere competition. In

1965, the H em isp he re Pageant extended it’s contest for little girls 5 to 10 yrs.. L it­tle Miss Hemisphere 1971, marked the biggest expansion for the pageant. Opening to Pee Wees 2-5, Pre Teens 11- 13, teens 14-17 and masters (boys) 3-7 years. The new divisions added have acquired an immense and nationwide participation.

Roger Schultz Receives Awardsity; and from Loyola Univer­sity Eileen Nora Chandler. New Orleans; Michael T.

Commercial Trust Com­pany of New Jersey operates seventeen offices in Hudson. Bergen and Middlesex Coun­

ties with its Main Office at 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City.

Every body needs a wash!

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5 H Y PN O SIS gF o r A ll A re a « 01 S e lf Im p ro v e m e n t m

AMONG THE MANY USES OF HYPNOSIS ABE SCIF CONFIDENCE 2 SALES POWER RELAXATION. STUDY HABITS CONCENTRATION ■

m RETENTION W E IG H T R E D U C T IO N A N D C O N T R O L ■M B R E A K T H E S M O K I N G H A B IT mmm (Group i Private Sessions) 3S GROUPS NOW BEING FORMED FOR ■m • WEIGHT REDUCTION • V • SMOKERS BECOME NON SMOKERS ■ ■

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The B E S T in FO O D S

Dr. Charles B. Moore, New Orleans. President of American Heart Association - Louisiana. Inc.. announced today that the Heart Associa­

tion has awarded a total of $3,119.82 to undergraduate researchers s tudying at Louisiana Universities.

R e c e iv in g aw ard«* w e re :Davicf B. Brantley. Kartner- sville, Louisiana Tech Univer­sity; Ruben M. O ’Neal. II I. Pineville, Louisiana College: Roger Edward Schu ltz, Rutherford, Tulane Univer-

Crow, Nashville, Tennessee, Mitchell S. Gould, MeGehee, A rk a n s a s ; C la reHasenkampf, Arabi; Mary Ann C. Stass, Metairie.

These awards are madep o M ib le th r o u g h p u b l ic c o n ­tributions to the Heart Fund Campaign in February and enable these researchers to search for answers to the problems of heart and blood

vessel diseases.

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»

I hursday, January 29, 197ft |7

(•rant Wood Book— Notable Americanathe few paintings of Grant

Wood that arc known to the .public, such as Midnight Ride

of Paul Revere. American Gothic, and Daughters of

; Revolution—are so familiar (that they have established him ,as one of America's most ¡popular painters, a man ■ whose stylized landscapes and ■gently satirical portraits seem |*o typify the American self-

[consciousness that emerged

during the 1930s in both art and literature.

Yet there was considerably more to th is A m erican original than meets the eye in these few works, as the author James Dennis of this lavishly illustrated hook, the first

comprehensive study of Grant Wood's career, superbly demonstrates.

A native of Iowa, where he spent most of his life. Wood

D IN E A N D D A N C E 9 9 1 - 5 5 9 3

V u g h S e a sR E S T A U R A N T & IO U N G E

j_8 j__R iyg r Rd., N o . A r l in g to n , N .J .

W E A L W A Y S FE A TU R ESE A F O O D ST EA K S A N D O T H I» G O U R M E T M E A L S J

I 95 :SUPCR S PEC IAL B U S IN E S S M A N S LU N C H

C ro o n e r

S O N N Y PURCELL

f ro m L o t V e g a «

F ri A So».

S ing a lo n g

J O H N N Y ROSSSun .

W E D . A N D TH URS .

N O S T A L G IA N IG H T

"O ld ies but Goodies"w C o n h n u o u * E n te r ta in m e n t fo r D a n c in g on S a t

• Ki-chen Open (or lumheon I Dinner till 1 A.M.- 7 Doyi |

E R I E

C L A M H O U S E• C LA M S • M U S S E L S • S T E A M E R S • S H R IM P

• H A M B U R G ER S • F IL E T . O Y S T E R S • B R O TH • C H O W D ER • S A N D W IC H ES

FROM 2 3 « - 2 7 *O PEN SE VEN D A Y S - 11 A.M . to 11 P.M.

LO C ATED AT THE

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HOT D INNER BUFFET S H R I M P S C A M P I O F E T T U C C I N I A L F R E D O

T R I P E M A R I N A R A O S H R I M P T A R R A N T E L L A

E G G P L A N T F E R R A R A O S A U S A G E A N D P E P P E R S

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Movies W ith New Jersey Twist Are Scheduled at State Museumwas a self-taught painler who dabbled also in furniture and interior design. His early landscapes a f fo rd a fascinating opportunity to study the development of Wood'< idiosyncratic mature style, which was a conscious attempt to celebrate pastoral ideal, an image of America as a garden created by man and machine working in harmony with nature.

T h is a g ra r ia n m yth resulted in an impressive and suprisingly sophisticated body of work, deserving both re- evaluation and admiration.

Published by The Viking Press. 256 pages. $35.00

3rd Semi - Annual County Coin Club

The 3rd Semi-Annual Monmouth County Coin Club Show will be held on Sunday, February 8. 1976 at the Matawan Township Hose & Chemical Co. §\ (Oak Shades Fire House), Lower Main Street, next to the Garden State Parkway, Matawan, New Jersey.

There will be many in­teresting coin exhibits by members of the Club as well as guest exhibitors, and win­ners of the exhibit competi­tion will receive awards from the Club.

There w il l also be a dealers' bourse of 15 dealers in attendance from whom coins may be bought or to whom they may be sold. It will also be the opportunity for the non-collector to find out how much that accumula­tion for the non-collector to worth. Information about ex­hibiting or dealers’ bourse may be obtained from the Show Chairman, William H. Horton, Jr., P.O. Box 302,

Cliffwood, New Jersey 07721.Admission is free to the

general public and all coin collectors are invited. Show hours are from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Movies with a New Jersey twist, movies with young peo­ple in featured roles and a rol­licking change-of-pace puppet show form the basis for February weekend scheduling in the New Jersey State Museum Auditorium. Except for the puppet show, all of the programs are free.

The films with a New Jersey connection are set for Sunday afternoons at 4 p.m. For this series, youngster un­der 12 must be accompanied

by an adult.

Leading off on February 1st will be the 1932 release of "The Birth of a Nation," D.W. Griffith's 1915 classic filmed urig inally in New Jersey The series will be pre-

empted on the 8th for the pup­pet show but will resume on

the 15th with “Abbott and Costello in Hollywood” (Bud Abbott was born in Asburv Park)

“Take Me Out to the Ball Game” with Frank Sinatra

(born in Hoboken) and Gene Kelly Mill be featured on the 22nd. and on the 29th it will by “ O klahom a" starring Gordon MacRae (born in hast Orange).

The puppet show on the 8th is a Marshall l/en production titled “ Fables. Clowns and Picasso" and is sponsored by hriends of the Museum. Ad­mission is $2.

The young people s series of movies will be presented at I and 3 p.m. on Saturdays

T H E A L L N E W

CAPTAIN’SGALLEY

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“B R IN G T H IS A D F O R C O M P L IM E N T A R Y W IN E ”

QUALITY INNHasbrouck House

283 Rt. 17 Hasb. Hts. 288-9600

and at 2 p m. on Sundays with no a^e restrictions

Scheduled for the weekend of January 31-February I is “Strange Holiday." a Jules Verne adventure involving shipwrecked bo>s. and on the 7th it will be "L ittle Jungle Bo> about a youngster living in the wilds near Singapore

R o u n d in g out the F e b ru a ry schedule are “ Hansel At Grelel" on the 14th and 15th “A Gift for Heidi” on the 21st and 22nd and “ The Phantom Toll Booth.” and allegorical fan­tasy of a bored teen-ager, on the 28th and 29th

The State Museum, a divi­sion of the New Jersey Department of Education* is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday and

Little LeagueBy I helma /elna

Our latest meeting was held January 20 at the Arlington Lanes. River Road Hostesses for the evening were Lee Ko/uch. Mary Ann Drake. Gloria Del Gaudio and Lucille Venick The special attraction for the e ven ing was a f lo r a l arrangement demonstration by Jahn Florist Kearny . The arrangements were donated and later awarded as pri/esto those attending.

A Chinese Auction is scheduled for Wednesday. February 18 at 8 p.m. at St. Paul s Episcopal Church, 11 York Road. North Arlington D o n a t io n : S2.00 Fo r information call 997-2916

Our next regular meeting is scheduled for February 17 at Arlington Lanes at 8:15 p.m A mystery auction will be a feature of the evening.

' Children’s Theater

The Passaic - Clifton YM- YV\ HA, 199 Scoles Avenue,

I Clifton, announces that the Traveling Playhouse will per­form Mr. Popper's Penguins on Monday, February 16th. The show will begin at 2:00 p.m . and it w ill take place at the *Y” Little Theater.

from I to 5 p.m weekends and most holidays There is no charge for admission.

Bergen Youth Band Concert

T he $ e r g e n Y o u lh Orchestra will give Us first concert of the year on Satur­day. hebruary 7 at Paramus High School. Century Road. Paramus at 8 30 P M Lugenc Minor, starting his 8th season as conductor of the group, ha* p rog ram m ed w o rks by Mo/art. Brahms. Rossini arid the premiere of a new com­p o s it io n by W i l l ia m Grantham

This year’s Bergen Youlh Orchestral consists of 65 young nj,usicians from 23 towns in northern New

Jersey. They maintain a rigorous rehearsal schedule w h ich has he lped the orchestra develop into one of the major youth symphonies in the country. The orchestra is a charter member of the Youth Symphony Division of the American Symphony Orchestra'League

Soloist for the February concert w ill be bassoonist Charles McCracken. Jr . of

Englewood, who was one of the original members of the orchestra when it was founded in 1968. He has toured exten­sively in this country and Europe and appeared with the Alexander Schneider New York String Orchestra at Carnegie Hall He is currently' studying at the State Univer­sity of N Y. at Purchase. He will perform Mo/art s Bas soon Concerto with the BY O

Eugene Minor has recently been appointed conductor of the N.J. All-State Orchestra for the 1^76 season In the coming months, he will also be preparing the BY O for its New York debut at Lincoln Center on May 5.

Tickets for the February 7

concert (52 . adults: SI., stu­dents and senior citi/ens) are available at Victor’s House of Music in Ridgewood. Music ManOr in Englewood, from orchestra members and at the door.

a w « e « antee*Per,enCe'

diileie"' dune5 <° cM ,ignltuHy

'•wSi d»nn«r*

.yui* C l* lunC„! Tuesdays

smo'9as00' 1 lou,pOP „ „ - n o m . '

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Also Roule 17 P aram us

Route 4 • • Paramus, N.J.RESERVATIONS

845-5200.

ENTERTAINMENTWed., Fri. & Sat. Nights

For Your Listening and Dancing P'oasure

David List at His Six Keyboard Organ

C L O S E D MONDA Y S

DINNER THEATRE" P l a y I t A g a i n S a m "

J a n u a r y 2 7 - 2 8

i s m

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9 9 1 - 2 8 0 0

W e d d in g R e c e p t io n s

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2 0 - 3 0 0

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iDike With

Us For A

Superb

M eal!

IK — Thursday, January 29, 1976

Notice to Military Service Voters And To Their Relatives and Friendsin rnX ta rv « l i u ° r lh ' spome or dependent of a person" wrv,ce or * rc a patient jn a veterans' hospital or a c iv ilun al-

w, ™, K,0i , * f : VI? L W" " " Armed Fo ras of United StatesJ 5'* ° ' ,h' ,Douse or of and ac-

S T 1! or rf' s!d" * w" h « civilian attached to or serving witfl the

? e U t i l f ” ^ i i ' " d S la lc' a" d dcs,re 10 ,o le ' or if you are a in th « A n ! i |C5 i 0 1 t 7 , , lK '' per,on “ l'0- >ou 0 « ire to vote» ,h h ilcc ll0n 10 *x hcld °n March 9. 1976. kindly write

hal m , , *' “ ,nc? makm* application for a m ilitary ierv.eehallot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you. stating vour

?i,‘ * ' ^ S' ria l lf )'ou “ re m service, home addressand the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you

“ „ T . " " " l.ar> b" no1 for « relative or friend then make anapplication under oath for a m ilitary service ballot to be forwarded lo him. stating in your application that he is at least eighteen years of age and stating his name, serial number, if-he is in m ilitary service, home address and the address to which he is stationed or can be found

I orms of application can be obtained from the undersigned

Patsy F. Restaino Secretary. Board of Education

Township of Lyndhurst Municipal Building

i BA . . . . . Lyndhurat. N.J. 07071I 8A: 14-25. et seu.19:57-1. el s e q / -January 29. 1976 Fee: $21.88 f

--------- T--------------- 1--- ♦----------h ) LEG AL N O T IC E

The m on th ly pub lic meetings of the Corlstodt-Eost Ru the rfo rd Regiono l

Boo rd of Educotion w ill be hold F eb rua ry I I and M arch 10, 1976, in the

l ib r o r y o f the H enry P Becton Regional H igh ^chool. a t 8 0 0 P.M. and.

The reg u la r m on th ly w o rk nfeetings of the Regiono l Board of Education w ill

be he ld on F eb rua ry 4 and M a rc h 3, 1976, in the Boa rd Conference Room a t

the H en ry P Becton Reg iona l H igh School, o f 7 :00 P.M.

W il l you k in d ly in form the public, th ro ug h yo u r new t m ed ia o f the Board's

a fo t»“m entioned scheduled meetings

V e ry tru ly yours

N IC H O LA S PAPA

B oa rd Sec re ta ry

Janu a ry 29. 1976

Fee $6 48

Jan u a ry 20, 1976

O R D IN A N C E N O

A N O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D A N D SUPPLEMENT A N O R D IN A N C E EN-

T lT lfD A N O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR THE REM O VAL O F G AR B AG E

ASHES A N D OTHER REFUSE M ATTER " N O 945

BE IT O R D A IN ED BY THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL OF THE B O R O U G H OF

RUTHERFORD

40 ? S PEC IF ICAT IO NS FOR C O N TA IN E R S A N D RECEPTACLES.

The sa id receptocles shall be kep t in the re a r o f eve ry such premise». The

soid receptocles shall nof be kep t in the ce llo r o r o the r inaccessible p lace

A Refuse, Other than g a rb a g e o r oshes, m ay be p laced in c o rd b o a rd

bo*es or cortons or wood boxes which sha ll be ploced a t the cu rb in f ro n t o f

such prem ises a nd m ay be p loced a fte r 9 00 P.M. on the d a y p receed ing col­

lection o f g a rb ag e and refuse in res iden tia l zones.

B Refuse o ther than ga rb age or a ihes, m ay be p laced in c o rd b o a rd boxes

O' cartons or w ood boxes which shall be p laced a t the curb in fro n t o f such

prem ises o ffe r m idn ight, on the d a y o f co llection of g a rb a g e a n d refuse in

business, com m erc ia l and industria l zones.

This Am endm ent to the O rd inance sha ll ta ke effect im m ed ia te ly upon pub lic a tio n occord ing to law

N O TIC E

The fo rego ing o rd inance was in troduced a t a regu la r m eeting o f the

M a y o i and Counc il of the Borough o f R u the rfo rd in the Coun ty of Bergen

N ew Jersey, he ld Jon ua ry 20, 1976 a n d w ill be fu rthe r considered fo r fin a l

passage a fte r pub lic hea ring a t o re g u la r m eeting o f sa id M a y o r a nd Council

to be he ld in the M u n ic ip a l Bu ild ing in sa id Borough on F eb rua ry 17, 1976 a t8 0 0 o'clock P.M.

Do ted Jo n ua ry 21, 1976

Ru the rfo rd , N ew Jersey

Published Janua ry 29, 1976

Fee $21 88

HELEN S S O R O K A

Bo rough C le rk

B oa rd o f Education

N o rth A rlin g ton , N e w Jersey

N O T IC E TO M IL ITARY SERVICE VO TERS A N D T O THEIR

RELATIVES A N D FR IENDS

If you a re in the m ilita ry service o r the spouse o r dependent o f a person in

m ilita ry service or a re a pa tien t in a veterans' hosp ita l o r a c iv ilian a ttached

to or se rv in g w ith the A rm ed Forces of the U n ited States w itho u t the S ta te of

N e w Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of a n y accom pany ing o r res id ing

w ith a c iv ilia n a ttached to o r serv ing w ith the A rm ed Forces of the Un ited

States, a n d desire to vote, or if you a re a re lb t iv e o r fr ie nd of a n y sue IS person

w ho. you be lieve, w ill desire to vo te in the a n n u a l School B o a rd elec tion to be

he ld on M a rc h 9, 1976 k in d ly w r ite to the unders igned a t once m ak in g a p ­

p lic a tio n fo r a military service ba llo t to be vo ted in %a id e lectron to be

fo rw a rd ed to you, s ta ting you r name, oge, se ria l num ber if you a re in m ilita ry

service, hom e oddress and the add ress a t wh ich you a te sta tioned o r can be

found, o r if you desire the m il ita ry service b a llo t fo r a re la tive o r fr ie nd then

r ra k e on ap p lic a t io n unde r o a th fo r a m ilita ry service b a llo t to be fo rw a rd e d

to him, sta ting in you r a p p lic a t io n th a t he is e igh teen years of ag e o n d s ta ting

his name, se ria l num be r if he is in m ilita ry service, hom e address a n d the a d ­

dress a t wh ich he is sta tio ned o r can be found.

Forms o f a p p lic a t io n con be o b ta in ed from the undersigned.

D a te J a n u o ry 29, 1976

D A N IE L J D eG E N N A R O

SECRETARY-BUSINESS A D M IN IS T R A TO R

BO ARD O F E D U C A T IO N

H IG H SC H O O L, 222 R IDGE R O A D

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , N.J. 07032

Ja n u a ry 29. 1976

Fee $17 94

LEG AL N O T IC E

B o a rd of Education

Lyndhurst, N .J.

N O T IC E TO PERSO NS D E S IR IN G ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you a re a q u a lif ie d a n d reg is te red vo te r o f the S tate who expects to be

absent ou ts ide tho t S tate on M a rc h 9, 1976 o r a q u a lified a nd reg istered

voter w ho w ill be w ith in the S ta te on M o rc h 9 , 1976 bu t because of illness or

physical d isab ility , o r because of the observance o f a re lig ious ho lido y p u r­

suant to the tenets o f you r re lig ion , o r because of resident attendance a t a

school, co llege o r university, o r, in the case o f a school election, because of

the na tu re a n d hours o f his em p loym ent, w il l be unab le to cost you r b a llo t a t

the p o llin g p lace m you r d istric t on sa id da te , on d you de tre to vote in the A n­

nua l School Election to be he ld on M a rc h 9, 1976 k ind ly w r ite or a p p ly in

person to the unders igned a t once reques ting th a t a c iv ilian absentee b a llo t

be fo rw a rd e d to you. Such request must sta te yo u r home address, and the o d ­

dress to which sa id b a llo t shou ld be sent, a n d must be signed w ith you r

s ignatu re, a nd state the reason w h y you w ill no t be ab le to vote a t yo u r usuol

(fo iling p lace N o c iv ilia n absentee b a llo tt w il l be fo rw o rded b y m a il to a n y

ap p lic an t unless request th e re fo r is received no t less than 7 days p r io r to the

election, ond conta ins the fo re go ing in fo rm ation .

A n y c iv ilia n absentee vo te r w ho fa ils to a p p ly w ith in the 7-day time

prescribed abo ve m ay a p p ly in person to the county c le rk fo r an absentee

b o llo t on a n y d a y up to 3 P.M . of the d a y be fo re the election

In the even t o f sickness o r confinement, the q u a lif ie d voter m ay a p p ly in

w r it in g fo r o n d ob ta in an absentee b a llo t by au tho rized messenger so

d e s ig n a te d ove r the s igna tu re of the voter. The county c le rk is a u tho rized to

de live r to such a u tho rized messenger a b o llo t to be de live red to the q u a lified voter.

19 57 1. et seq.

18A 14 25. et seq

Jan u a ry 26, 1976

Fee $24 84

Patsy F. Restaino

Secre ta ry, Bo a rd o f Education

o f The Townsh ip o f Lyndhurst

M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Date Januory 29, 1976

January 29, 1976

Fee: $26 22

• N O T IC E

The East R u th e rfo rd Redeve lop­

m ent Agency w ill h o ld its regu la r

meetings on the th ird Thu rsday of

e ^ h ond eve ry m on th fo r the yea r

1976 a t 7 :00 PM , in the conference

Room, Bo rough H a ll, E verett Ploce

East Ru therfo rd , N e w Jersey.

This N o tice is subm itted in com­

p liance w ith C hap te r 231, Public

Lows of N e w Jersey, (a lso know n as

the "O p e n Public M ee tings Act").

Kenneth Felten, C ha irm an

Jonuo ry 29, 1976

Fee: $3 78

BO AR D O F E D U C A T IO N

The m o n th le y m e e t in g o f th e

C a r ls ta d t East R u th e rfo rd Regiono l

Boord of Education w ill be held

Feb ruo ry 11 ond M o rc h 10, 1976, in

the l ib r a r y o f the H en ry P Becton

R eg iona l H igh School, a t 8 :0 0 P.M.

and.

The reg u la r m o n th ly w o rk meetings

of the Regiono l B o a rd o f Education

w ill be he ld on F eb ru a ry 4 and

M o rc h 3, 1976, in th e B p a rd

Conference Room a t th e H en ry P

Becton Reg iona l H igh School a t

7 00 P M

W ill you k in d ly in fo rm the public,

th rough you r news m ed ia o f the

Board's a fo rem en tioned scheduled

meetings

V e ry tru ly yours,

N icho las Papa

B oa rd Secre to ry

Janu a ry 29. 1976

Fee: $6 48

„ N O T IC E RES O LU TIO N

N O T IC E IS HEREBY G IV E N th a t NO RTH A R L IN G T O N

the fo llo w ing p ro posed O rd in an c e IYN D H U R ST JO IN T M E E T IN G

was in troduced o n d passed on first W HEREAS, The N o rth A rlington-

re ad ing o t a m ee ting o f the Bo rough lyndhu rs t Jo in t M ee tin g is a Public

Counc il of the B o rough of C a r ls ta d t. C o rpo ra tio n o f the S ta te o f N ew

m the C o un ty o f Be rgen o n d S ta te of Jersey ond

N ew Jersey, he ld on the 19th d a y o f W HEREAS, There exists a need fo r

o Board A tto rne y a nd

W HEREAS, Funds o re o v a ila b le

fo r this pu rpose and

W H E R E A S , T he lo c a l P u b lic

Controcts lo w (N J.S A 4 0 A 11-1 et

Public Notice

Please ta ke notice th a t the Boa rd

o f Ad ius tm en t of the Bo rough of

Ru the rfo rd w il l ho ld its re g u la r 1976

pub lic meetings o t 8 0 0 P.M. on the

second Tuesday of each m onth in

1976 (except the m on th o f August) in

the C om m ittee o f the W h o le room,

second floo r, Bo rough H a ll, Ru ther­

fo rd , N e w Jersey

Form a l ac tion w il l be ta ken ot

those meetings on a n y m atters com­

in g b e fo re sa id B o a rd a n d an

A g en d a lis ting m atte rs be fo re each

m eeting sha ll be fo rw a rd e d to the

p ro pe r pa rtie s a nd posted on the

Ru the rfo rd Public Bu lle tin Board a t

least 48 hours p r io r to so id meeting

EILEEN SERRAO, Secretary

Ru the rfo rd 0 o a rd o f Adjustm ent

Fee $6 90

N O T IC E TO RES IDENTS O F THE

B O R O U G H O F RUTHERFORD

Changes to be m ode on Lincoln ond

W ash ing ton 's b ir th d a y fo r paper,

C le a r G lass a n d g a rb a g e o re as fo l­lows

PAPER A N D CLEAR G LA S S CO LLEC­

T IO N

Section #1 and #2 pick up w il l be

W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 4, 1976 (N o

p ap e r o n d c le a r g lass p ick u p on

W ednesday F eb ru a ry 11, 1976)

G A R B AG E C O LLE C T IO N FOR L IN ­

C O LN 'S B IRTHDAY

Section #1 w il l be p ic k e d u p

W ednesday. F eb ru a ry 11, 1976 (N o

pick up on Thu rsday F e b ru a ry 12,

1976 Lincoln s b irthd ay ).

G A R B A G E C O L L E C T IO N FO R

W A S H IN G T O N 'S B IRTHDAY

Section ¿II w il l be p icked u p on Tues-

doy. F eb ru a ry 17, 1976

Section 0 2 w il l be p icked up on

W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 18, 1976.

N o pick up on M o n d a y , F eb ru a ry 16. 1976Januo ry 7 9 1076

Fee $¿.44

PUBLIC N O T IC E

A special m eeting o f the Ru ther­

fo rd M a y o r on d Counc il has been

scheduled fo r 8 0 0 p m , J a n u a ry 26,

1976 in the M a y o r o n d Counc il

Com m ittee Room.

The a g e nd a w ill incude the fo llo w ­

ing Budget W o rksho p , i.e., discus­

sion o f C o p ita l Budget requests,

Revenue S ha rin g funds, a n tic ip a ted

revenue, sa lones a nd w ages and

o th e r m is c e l la n e o u s b u d g e ta r y items.

Form o l oc tion (w ill no t) be token

o t this m eeting

He len S. S oroka

Bo rough C le rkJanuo ry 29, 1976

$4.37

P U B IIC N O T IC E

PLEASE BE A D V IS ED THAT THE

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - L Y N D ­

HURST JO IN T M E E T IN G M EETS

O N THE THIRD THURSDAY OF

EACH M O N T H AT 7 3 0 P.M

P R E V A IL IN G T IM E IN THE

BO ARD R O O M IN B O R O U G H

H A IL , 2 1 4 R lD G E R O A D ,

NO R TH A R L IN G T O N , N .J.

T H E D A T E S O F T H E S E

M EET IN G S FOR THIS YEAR W i l l

BE AS FO LLO W S:

F EB R U A R Y 19, M A R C H 18.

A P R ll 15, M A Y 20, JU N E 17,

J U L Y 1 5 , A U G U S T 1 9 .

SEPTEMBER 16. O C TO B ER 21,

N O VEM B ER 18, DECEM BER 16,

A N Y C H A N G E S IN THE ABO VE

SCHEDULE W i l l BE A D VE R

TISED IN THE HERALD N E W S

A N D THE N O R TH A R L IN G T O N

LEADER

EU G EN E J M A D D E N

SECRETARY

Jon ua ry 29, 1976

Fee: $8 28

Janu a ry 1976, a n d th o t sa id O r

dinonce w il l be to ken up fo r fu rthe r

cons ide ra tion fo r f in a l passage a t o

m eeting o f sa id B o rough Counc il to

be he ld a t its m ee ting room in the ____________ _ ______ _____ _

M e m o ria l M u n ic ip a l Bu ild ing . 5 00 seq ) requ ires tho t the reso lu tion

M od ison Street, in the B o rough of ou tho rizm g the a w a rd o f contracts

C a rls tod t, C o un ty o f Be rgen and fo r "P rofessiona l Services" w itho u t

S tote of N e w Jersey, on the 17th d a y competitive b ids must be pub lic ly of Feb rua ry , 1976. a t 8 o'clock, odvert.sed

P M . , or os soon th e re a fte r os said - N ow . therefo re, be it reso lved by

m a tte r con be reached, a t wh ich the N o rth A ilm g to n - lyn d hu rs t Jo in t

tim e a n d p loce o i l persons w ho m ay M ee ting os fo llows

be in terested the re in w ill be g iven on 1 Thot C a rm en C Rusigno la . 103

o p p o rtu n ity to be h ea rd concern ing Lincoln Avenue. N o r th A rlin g ton ,

the some j erJ#y a n a tto rn e y licensed to

A C o p y of this O rd in an c e has proctice low in the sta te o f N ew

been posted on the B u lle tin B oa rd Jersey, is he reby o p po m ted Bo a rd

u po n w h ich pu b lic no tices a re A tto rne y fo r a pe rio d p ro v id e d by custom arily posted in the M e m o ria l low and

M u n ic ip o l B u ild ing o f the Bo rough Be it fu rthe r reso lved, th o t this o p

o n d o copy is a v a ila b le u p to a n d in- po in tm ent is a w a rd e d w ith o u t com-

c lud ing the tim e o f such m ee ting to pe titive b idd ing as a "P ro fe ss iona l

the m embers o f the g e ne ra l pub lic of Service' unde r the p rovis ions o f the

the Borough w h o sha ll reques t such lo co l Public C ontrac ts lo w becouse

copies, o t the office o f the Bo rough the services pe rfo rm ed a re b y a

C le rk in soid M e m o rio l M u n ic ip a l person a u tho riz ed b y la w to p rac tice

Bu ild ing C a r ls ta d t, N e w Jersey a recognized p ro fession as an A t

FRANCES G O M E Z . B o rough C le rk to rney o t lo w o f the S to te o f N e w

Doted_ Jonuo ry 26, 1976 Jersey on d such services o re no f sub-

O R D IN A N C E N O 75-23 |#ct to com petitive b idd ing , a n dA N O R D IN A N C E T O AC C EPT THE "

D E D IC A T IO N O F A R O A D FOR USE

A S A P U B I IC S T R E E T A N D

H IG H W A Y A N D N A M IN G S A M E AS

"A S IA P LAC E ." IN THE B O R O U G H

O F CARLSTADT, BERG EN C O U N T Y

N E W JERSEY

W HEREAS . As ia C o rp o ra t io n , a

c o rpo ra tio n of the S ta te o f N ew

Jersey, he re to fo re f i le d in the office

o f the C le rk o f Be rgen C o un ty , a

subdivision m ap en tit le d "S ub d iv i

sion P la t A s ia C o rp o ra t io n Indus tria l

Pork, Bo rough o f C a r ls ta d t, Bergen

Coun ty, N .J .," f i le d in the Bergen

C o un ty C lerk 's O ffic e on June 15,

1967, os M a p No . 6 592 , a n d upon

which m op sa id stree t is la id out,

w h ich sa id lands a re m o re pa r

t ic u la r ly described as fo llows:

A ll th a t tra c t o r p a rc e l o f lond

and prem ises, situate , ly in g a n d be­

ing in the Bo rough o f C a rls tod t, in

the C o un ty o f Be rgen a n d S ta te of

N e w Je rsey, m o re p a r t ic u la r ly

described as fo llows:

B E G IN N IN G o t the p o in t o f intersec

t io n of the n o rth e rly line o f Asia

Ploce, 5 0 0 0 fee t w ide , w ith the

eas te rly line o f South Com m erc ia l

Avenue, 6 0 0 0 fee t w id e , as the

some a re shown on m a p en titled :

S ubd iv is ion P lo t As ia C o rp o ra t io n

I n d u s t r ia l P o r k , B o ro u g h o f

C o rls tad t, Be rgen C o un ty , N .J .,"

f i le d in the Bergen C o un ty C lerk 's

O ffice June 15, 1967, as M a p No

6592 , o n d from sa id p o in t o f b eg in­

n ing runn ing:

1) sou theaste rly a lo n g sa id no rthe rly

line o f Asio Ploce, south 6 0 degrees

11 m inutes 3 0 seconds east 4 8 0 54

feet to po in t of curve, thence

2) cu rv ing to the le ft a lo n g a curve

h ov ing a rod ius of 25 0 0 fee t an arc

d istance o f 32 95 feet to po in t of

reverse curve; thence

3) cu rv ing to the r ig h t a lo n g a curve

h a v ing a rad iu s of 55 0 0 feet an ore

d istonce o f 245 .28 feet to po in t of

tangency; thence

4) no rthw es te rly a lo n g the southerly

line o f Asia P lace p a ra l le l w ith the

hr«t court« W«.n cUv< r.b*d north 60

LEG AL N O T IC E

B oord of Education

N o r th A rlin g ton , N.J.

N O T IC E T O PERSO NS

D ES IR IN G ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you a re a q u a lif ie d ond reg istered voter o f the S ta te w ho expects to be

absen t ou ts ide th a t S ta te on M a rc h 9, 1976 o r a q u a lif ie d o n d reg is te red

voter w ho w ill be w ith in the S to te on M a rc h 9, 1976 b u t because o f illness or

phys ica l d isab ility , o r because o f the observance o f a re lig ious h o lid a y p u r­

suant to the tenets of jrou r re lig ion , o r because o f res iden t a tte ndance a t a

school, co llege o r un ive rs ity, or, in the case o f a school election, becouse o f

the n a tu re a n d hours of his em p loym ent, w ill be u nab le to cost yo u r b a l lo t a t

the p o llin g p loce in your d istric t on sa id do te , a n d you desire to vo te in ' the

A n n u a l School B oa rd Election to be he ld on M o rc h 9, 1976 k in d ly w r ite o r a p ­

p ly m person ,to the unders igned a t once reques ting th a t a c iv il ia n absentee

b o llo t be fo rw a rd e d to you. Such request must sta te you r hom e oddress, a nd

the oddress to which said b o llo t should be sent, a n d must b e signed w ith yo u r

s igna tu re , on d stote the reason w h y you w il l no t b e a b le to vo te o t y o u r usua l

p o llin g p lace N o c iv ilian absentee b a llo tt w il l be fo rw o rd e d b y m o il to a n y

a p p lic a n t unless request th e re fo r is received no t less than 7 d a ys p r io r to the

e lec tion, a n d con ta ;ns the fo re g o ing in fo rm ation .

A n y c iv ilia n absentee voter who fails to apply within the 7-day time p resc rib ed above may apply in person to the county derfc for an absentee b a llo t on any day up .to 3 P.M. of the day before the election.

In the even t o f sickness o r confinement, the qualified voter may apply in w r it in g fo r o n d obtain an absentee bollot by authorized messenger so des ig no ted o ve r the signature o f the voter. The county derfc is authorized to d e liv e r to such authorised messenger a ballot to be delivered to the qualified

5 58 0 0 feet to sa id eas te rly line of

South C o m m erc ia l Avenue,- thence

5) no rtheas te rly a lo n g the same

no rth 2 9 degrees 48 m inutes 3 0 se­

conds eas t 5 0 .0 0 fe e t to sa id

no rthe rly line o f A s ia Place and the

po in t o r p lace o f beg inn ing

Descrip tion o f A s io Place 5 0 .00 feet

w ide as the some is shown on “S ub­

d iv is io n P la t A s ia C o rp o ra tio n In­

d u s tria l Po rk , Bo rough o f C a rls tad t,

Be rgen C o un ty , N e w Jersey."

A ll of w h ich soid street has been

ded ica ted to the pub lic as a n d fo r a

pub lic street o r h igh w ay , as b y

refe rence to sa id m ap w il l m o re fu lly

on d o t la rg e a p p e a r, a nd

W H E R E A S , th e B o ro u g h o f

C a r ls ta d t deems the acceptance of

sa id ded ica tion to be in a n d fo r the

best in te rest o f the B o rough o f

C a rls tod t; a nd

W H E R E A S , th e B o ro u g h o f

C a r ls ta d t has been tende red a Deed

by the ow n e r o f the street hereinbe-

ing occepted,

N O W , THEREFORE, BE IT O R

D A IN E D by the M a y o r a n d Council

o f the Bo rough o f C o r ls ta d t in the

C o un ty of Bergen,

1 Tho t A s ia Ploce, be ing a street

l y in g w i t h in th e B o ro u g h o f

C a r ls ta d t wh ich has been he re to fo re

ded ica ted to the pub lic by the fi lin g

of a m ap en tit led "S ub d iv is ion P la t

A s ia C o rp o ra t io n Indu s tria l Po rk,

B o ro u g h o f C a r ls ta d t , B e rg e n

Coun ty, N .J .," file d in the Bergen

C o un ty C lerk 's O ffice on June 15,

1967, as M a p N o 6592, be and the

same is he reb y accepted as a pub lic

street ond h ig h w ay o f the Bo rough

o f C a r ls ta d t

2 Tha t the C le rk of Bo rough o f

C a r ls ta d t be o n d she is he reb y

d irec ted to f i le a true copy of this

O rd in an ce in the O ffice of the C le rk

o f Be rgen County.

3 That the nam e of soid street o r

h ig h w ay is he reb y fixed os "A s ia

P lace "

4 T h a t th is O rd in a n c e sh a ll

become effective im m ed ia te ly upon

f in a l passage and pub lica tio n , a ll as

p ro v ided b y low.

APPROVED :

D O M IN IC K PRESTO, M a y o r o f the

Borough of C a r ls ta d t

Doted: Jan u a ry 19th, 1976

Da ted Jan u a ry 29, 1976

F«e: Fee $ 36 72

NO T IC E

The G o v e rn in g B o d y o f th e

Bo rough o f Eost R u th e rfo rd w ill hold

its reg u la r m eeting on each and

eve ry M o n d a y o f each a n d eve ry

month fo r the yeo r 1976 a t 7 :30

p.m. o t the Bo rough H a ll, Everett

Ploce, ^Eost Ru the rfo rd , N e w Jersey.

This notice is subm itted in com-

£ 3 N n ! • ? * • ' ?*the "O p e n Public M ee tings Act").

Be it fu rthe r reso lved, th a t the

C ho irm o n a n d Sec re ta ry o f the

N o r th A r l in g to n - ly n d h u rs t J o in t

M ee ting o re he reb y a u th o riz e d to

execute this Resolution a n d adve rt ise

some occord ing to low .

In tro d u c e d by: C o m m iss io n e r

Ce rone Seconded by: Com m is­

sioner Sm ith

Vo te - N o r th A rlin g to n - "A Y E "

lyndhurst- A Y E " on ro ll ca ll.

A tte s t E U G E N E J M A D D E N ,

Secre to ry

A pp ro ved A N D R E W J CER CO ,

C ha irm an

C E R T IF IC A T IO N

I. Eugene J. M o d d e n , S ec re ta ry of

the N o rth A rlin g to n - lyn d h u rs t Jo in t

M ee tin g o f the B o rough o f N o r th

A r l in g to n o n d th e T o w n sh ip o f

Lyndhurst in the C o un ty o f Bergen,

N e w Jersey, h e re b y c e r t if y the

fo re go ing to be a tru e on d correc t

copy of o reso lu tion a d o p te d a t a

m eeting o f the N o r th A rling ton-

ly n d h u rs t J o in t M e e t in g h e ld

J a n u a ry 15, 1976

EU G EN E J M A D D E N

SECRETARYJanu o ry 29. 1976

Fee $ 2 1 8 8

RES O LU T IO N

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N

IY N D H U R S T JO IN T M E E T IN G

W HEREAS , The N o r th A rling ton-

Lyndhu rs t Jo in t M e e tin g is a Public

C o rp o ro h o n o f the S ta te o f N e w

Jersey: and

W H EREAS , The re exists a need fo r

a n A ud ito r a nd

W H EREAS . Funds a re a v a ila b le

fo r th is pu rpose and

W H E R E A S , The lo c o l P u b lic

Controc ts la w (N .J .S .A 4 0 A 1 1 1 et

seq ) requ ires th o t the reso lu tion

a u th o riz in g the a w a rd o f con trac ts

fo r P rofessional Serv ices" w ith o u t

com petitive b ids must be p u b lic ly

adve rtised :

N o w , the re fo re , be it reso lved b y

the N o r th A rlin g to n - lyn d hu rs t Jo in t Meeting os follows

' Tho t Jo>.ph e DeJocomo, o t to e R idg* Rood. N o r th A rM ny lo n ,

N e w Jersey, on A ud ito r licensed to

p roctice a u d it in g in the S ta te of N e w

Jersey, is h e re b y a p p o in te d as

A u d ito r o f the N o r th A rlin g to n

ly n d h u rs t Jo in t M e e tin g fo r a p e riod

p ro v id e d b y law : a nd

Be it fu rthe r reso lved, th a t th is a p ­

po in tm ent is a w a rd e d w ith o u t com­

pe titive b idd ing os o "P ro fess iona l

Se rv ice" under the p rev is ions o f the

lo co l Public Contrac ts lo w because

the services pe rfo rm ed a re b y a

person a u tho rized b y la w to proctice

a re co g n ize d p ro fe ss ion as on

A ud ito r o f the S tote o f N e w Jersey

o n d such services o re no t subject to

com petitive b idd ing and

Be it fu rthe r reso lved, th o t the

C h a irm a n and Sec re to ry o f the

N o r th A r l in g to n - ly n d h u rs t Jo in t

M e e tin g a re h e reb y a u tho riz ed to

execute this Resolution a n d adve rtise

same acco rd ing to law .

In tro d u c e d by: C om m iss io ne r

C e ro ne Seconded by: Com m is­

s ione r Checki

V o te - N o r th A rlin g to n "A Y E "

Lyndhurst A Y E " on ro ll coll.

A t te s t E U G E N E J M A D D E N ,

S ec re to ry

A p p ro v e d A N D R E W J. CERCO ,

C ho irm o n

C ER T IF IC A T IO N

I, Eugene J M ad d en , S ec re ta ry o f

the N o r th A rlin g ton - lyn dh u rs t Jo in t

M e e tin g o f the Bo rough o f N o rth

A r l in g to n a n d the T o w nsh ip o f

ly n d h u rs t in the C o un ty o f Bergen,

N e w Je rsey, h e re b y c e r t if y the

fo re g o ing to be a tru e a n d correct

copy o f a reso lu tion od op ted o t a

m ee ting o f the N o rth A rlin g to n

L y n d h u rs t J o in t M e e t in g h e ld

Jo n uo ry 15, 1976.

EU G EN E J M A D D E N

J a n u a ry 29, 1976 SECRETARY

$21 88

TH E E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

Z O N IN G BO AR D O F A D JU S T­

M E N T M E E T S T H E F IR S T

W E D N E S D A Y O F EAC H M O N T H

IN THE EAST R U T H E R F O R D

M U N IC IP A L B U ILD IN G AT 8 30 P M

H oze l Petrie, Secty.

86 Lincoln Place

Eost R u the rfo rd , N .J

Jan 29, 1976

Fee $2 20

PTA Notes

Wilson

By Maureen (.a llucci A

Theresa SmithPlans for the Founders

Day meeting and other items will be discussed at the first

E x e c u t iv e C o m m it te e Meeting of 1976. The meeting w il l be on M onday at

Georgianna Vicari's home beginning at 8 P.M

PTA To Meet

The P T A o f Becton Regional High School. East Rutherford, will meet next Thursday. Jan. 22. at 8 p.m.

in the cafeteria with Mrs. Lurline Harris presiding.

Miss Angela Oliveri, home economics teacher, will dis­cuss child care and the Play School Program and Mrs.

Marge Bruinooge. school nurse, will speak on the im­munization program being

planned for the school. Refreshments will follow.

Bill Cleared For House Consideration

The House Rules Commit­tee has. by a voice vote, cleared Congressman Joseph M in is h s R enego tia tion Reform Act for consideration by the full House.

M in ish ’s renegotiation reform measure, which has drawn sharp criticism and a heavy lobbying effort from

large government contractors, now is expected to come before the House next week.

Renegotiation is a system under which the government reviews defense and certain other government contracts and attempls to reclaim ex­cessive profits.

However, in recent years the Act has come under in­creasing fire for poor ad­

ministration and its many loopholes.

M in ish’s bill, aimed at comprehensive reform of the Act. is expected to recover hundreds of millions of dol­lars per year in additional ex­cessive profits for the govern­ment.

The major provisions of the Minish legislation would

Join Cancer FightThe N o rth A rlin g to n

Junior Woman's Club will open a fund drive February I for the benefit of the New Jersey Institute for Medical Research.

The work currently being

S. & L. League Reappoints Three

Hold Puppet Show

done at the Institute covers cancer, aging, environmental mutagens, genetic diseases and infection control.

Even with such diversity, the Institute's major activity is basic research in cancer Sixty percent of its research deals exclusively in breast cancer with the promise of a vaccine for breast cancer con­sidered very close.

The reappointment of D o n a t io n s m ay be three Bergen County savings deposited in collection can-and loan officers to the Ac- nisters to be placed in storescounting and Internal Control and businesses throughout theCommittee of the New Jersey community.Savings League was an­nounced here today by Henrik Tvedt. board chairman of the state trade organization.

The trio is composed of Edward J. Kohere. executive vice president. Columbia Sav­ings and Loan Association,Fair Lawn; Robert J. Mc­Carthy. president, Bogota Savings and Loan Associa­tion, and John B. Zanetti, vice president. Northern Valley- Englewood Savings and Loan Association.

“ W i ih the ever increasing um e lec tron ic data process­

ing equipment, this- commit­tee maintains a continuing study of accounting and inter­nal control matters relating to savings and loan operations,*'Tvedt said. "The advent of

Electronic Funds Transfer Systems and the d irect deposit of recurring pay­ments. already begun by the United States govenment has made this committee's work most important in the midst of a crucial time in our economic life. It is responsible for making recommendations to improve the services of­fered by individual associa­tions to the public and methods for handling the necessary bookkeeping and accounting."

The three are among the 17 savings and loan associa­tion officials designate to complete studies in the Held under the chairmanship of Gerald F. McMaster, presi­dent, Mutual Aid Savings and

Loan Association. Manas- quan.

make the Renegotiation Act. which has in the past been ex* tended for 2 and 3 year periods, permanent and provide the Renegotiation Board members with fixed, staggered terms of office.

In addition, the bill re­quires that renegotiation be conducted on a product line and division basis, rather than the present aggregate system. The latter provision would prevent conglomerates from averaging profit and loss in different divisions in order to escape escessive profil deter­minations.

The bill also tightens up (he commercial articles ex­emption. provides for a study of the new durable productive equipment exemption, and e lim in a te s o th e r lo n g ­standing exemptions.

M o re o ve r. M in ix h 's measure would provide sub­stantial penalties for late fil­ings and non-filings with the Renegotiation Board, give the Board chairman executive authority, the Board sub­poena power, and would re­quire audits of all filings with the Board A t present, the great majority of contractor filings are not subject even to a rud imentary audit and studies have indicated (hat profits reported to the Board arc often understated.

Mmish stated: “ In line with the Presidents s(a(emcni in 1974 *to reinvigorate the Board so as to expand its role in the fight against inflation.'I intend to continue (o work for final enactment of this legislation. It. I am confident, will strengthen the Renegotia­tion Act so that it may serve as an efTeftive tool in the ef­fort to combat inflation and protect the interests of the American taxpayer.

FriendshipInstalls

At the January 15 meeting of the Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friendship Club. Mayor Anthony Scardino in-

A puppet show, Cappy and

His Friends, pertaining to drug abuse, will be presented

Friday to 100 students of

Saint Anthony's School,Kearny. The same puppet show was presented last week

during the pre-school story stalled the following officers time at North Arlington Free for the year 1976: James W, Public Library. H e rw ig , P re s id e n t. T

The puppet shows are given Clarence Bergquist, 1st Vice

V . l iK , , i n P™ ‘ * « m . John J. Niebo. 2ndJun io r c lu b w ho v ic e President, Elsa Herwi.also sponsor, organize and Secretary. Rob.« l£ ,|u n d plan weekly activities Tor the Treasurer. Pat V alv a n o . Cor- pre-school children story time responding Secretary. Anna including arts and crafts and LaVecchia. 1 year Trustee, reading stories from books Concetta Amata, 2 year available in the library. T ru s te e and D o m e

The story-time program Sirkoosky, 3 year Trustee, started January 20 and will The next meeting of the con tinue at the N o rth Friendship Club will be onArlington L ib rary through May 27th,

February 5. 1976 at the Sacred Heart Social Center.

G off— Pasetto W eddingThe marriage of M iss The bride wore a pink gown

Marie Pasetto, daughter of with Victorian lace bodice Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasetto and a corsage of white baby of Mahwah and W illiam roses. Her sister Kathleen at- Goff, son of M r. and Mrs. tended as maid of honor in a Garland Goff formerly of yellow and white gown and Lyndhurst and now residing wearing a corsage of yellow in Tuckerton, took place carnations.January 10 with the Rev. Gary Spina served at Robert McCrary of Mystic bestman.Island Baptist Church of- T . . ., . #Heating at the ceremony. ‘ * r*d“*'* “f

A reception followed a. the Mah* ah n ' ^ Schooi is a

home of the bnde and groom ? Cre,*r)' “l V,k,n* Y *ch< m Mystic Island, wiTh 60 C° " New Gre<naguests present.

PUBLIC NOTICEBorough of N o r th A rlin g to n Rent Leveling ond C o n tro l B oa rd

Pursuant to C hap te r 231 Laws o f 1975, the fo llo w ing o re des igna ted as

regu lo r m eetings o f the Rent le v e lin g o n d C o n tro l B o a rd of the Bo rough of

N o rth A rlin g to n , C o un ty o f Bergen, to be he ld in the C ounc il C ham be rs

Borough H a ll 2 1 4 R idge Road, N o r th A rlin g to n , N e w Jersey a t wh ich pub lic

business m ay be fo rm a lly discussed, dec ided o r ac ted upon. M ee tings fo r the yeo r 1976 w ill be held:

D ate

Feb 2, 1976

M a rch 1, 1976

A p r il 5. 1976

M a y 3. 1976

June 7, 1976

Ju ly 5, 1976

Augus 2, 1976

Sept 13. 1976

O ct 4, 1976

N o v 1, 1976

Dec. 6, 1976

N O T IC E TO PERSO NS D E S IR IN G ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you a re a q u a lif ie d and reg is te red vo te r o f the S to te w ho expects to be

Jon ua ry 29, 1976

Fee $4.32

voter w ho w ill be w ith in the S ta te on M a rc h 9, 1976 bu t because o f illness

_ physica l d isab ility , o r because o f th e observance o f a re lig ious h o lid a y pur-

°* e b a ro p o i »uont to the tenets o f yo u r re lig ion , or becaus o f res iden t a ttendance a t a

. . ° * * b,° r ° f >T *cl>ool, co llege o r university, o r, in the cose o f o school election, because o f

Acting Bo rough C le rk ,K* n a tu re a nd hours o f his employment, will be unable to cast your b a llo t a t

the p o llin g p loce in you r d is tric t oft said dote, and you desire to vote in the

A nnu a l School E lection to be held on March 9, 1976 kindly write or apply in

person to the unders igned a t once requesting that a civilian absentee bollot be forworded to you. Such request must slate your home address, and the ad­dress to which said bollot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and stote the reason why you will not be able to vote ot your usuol polling ploce. No civilian absentee ballott wiM be forworded by moil to any applicant unleu request therefor It received not less thon 7 days prior to the election, and contains the foregain« information.

Any civilian absentee voter whe falls to apply within the 7-day time prescribed obove may apply in per»— to the county derfc for on absentee ballot on any day up te 3 P.M. of the day before the

In the event of sickness or confinement, the qualified writing for ond obtain an obs>nH» baftot by authorized messsnper designated over the signature of the *bter. The county derfc Is authorised to

Janu a ry 29, 1976

$ 16 56

Time Location

8 P.M . Counc il Chom bers, Bo rough H a ll

8 P.M . Counc il C ham bers, Bo rough H o ll

8 P.M . Counc il Chombers, Bo rough H o ll

8 P.M . Counc il Cham bers, Bo rough H o ll

8 P.M . Counc il Cham be rs , Bo rough H o ll

8 P.M . C ounc il Chom bers, Bo rough H o ll

8 P.M . C ounc il Cham be rs , B o rough H o ll

8 P.M . C ounc il Chom bers , B o rough H o ll

8 P.M . C ounc il Chom bers, B o rough H a ll

8 P.M . Counc il Chom bers, Bo rough Ha lt

8 P.M . Counc il C ham bers, Bo rough H a ll

Joseph E. DeJocom e

C h a irm an , Rent Leve ling i C o n tro l B o a rd

DmdeL^OeOiwnaro

Beard of Education High School, 222 Bdgge lid.

,N J . 0*092

P U B IIC N O T IC E

A Spec ia l M e e tin g o f the

R u th e rfo rd P lan n ing B o o rd has

been scheduled fo r Thursday,

Jan u o ry 29, 1976, in th e C om ­

m itte e o f th e W h o le Room ,

Bo rough H o ll, 176 Po rk Avenue,

R u the rfo rd , N .J.

AGENDA Presentation by the Committee of the plans for the proposed municipal swimming pool.

Expenditure of borough funds for the hiring of on orddtect to draw up the preliminary draw- in * .

II be taken at

N O T IC E T Q M IL ITA R Y SERVICE VO TERS

a n d to the i» relatives a n d f r s n d s

l l r o v a " m l h . m ilita ry m v ic . o r th . v o U H d . p . n d . r t o f o p m . i„

™ " ° 7 T ’ am ' * ° «v*on ottochod to orm ™ °1 'bV U’" ’*d S,ow* «*»•«><<* lh . rio t, of Now

S ; L i ° ' <frP*n<,r f ° ' ««omponvln, or rn k to , with o

Z .™ . a " wlth * " A™*d Fo™ * « u" * ^ l Stota., and° ' ’,OU ar* ° " IriM d of any wch p n o n who. you

,h*.AnnU<'' SeKo° l to b . hJd on MoreT»!y wr,t* fo "»e undersigned at once mo kina nnntlrltnn far a

milrtory service ballot to be voted In soid election to be forwarded to you stating your name, oge. serial number if you are in military service, home^sd-

moy apply In Hon ur>d« oath for o mUMo™ . . ^ 1 ” V ltT l .’T"*? • " «P?*“ -

_ _ " T . !** .‘V "* j r *1 «f «a i «ad tummm MtcMiiwr lo wch authorized nw ran tar • bafe t to b . d d to rW to lh . quaJHted « wM.1. k . ««<1 * 1 <K&~»

¡ £ £ Jonuary 29 , 1 *7 » _________ o Z l," d ‘ r , l» " ä-

Jan. 79, 1976 Ne< $6.21

174 NHuZnmm Mherford, HJ. 07070

n. i f 76 t t iM

Mr. Goff, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, is with Western Union Com­pany, Mahwah.

On Honor RollThomas Richard Jones of

North Arlington has been named to the honor roll for the fall semester at Auburn University.

Jones is a student in the u n i v e r s i t y ’ s S ch o o l o f Agriculture.

FolksingerScheduled

Harry Chapin presented a concert Tuciday afternoon in Queen of Peace High School gymnasium for the benefit of World Hunger.

A folksinger. Chapin Ium several record hits to Kia credit.

C » r d P a r t y F o r

K a h n A u x i l i a r y ,

The Ladies Auxiliary (tf Sanford L. Kahn Po« 53S Jewish W u Veterans hold * card petty I Congregation S'nai 710 Kearny At) n e n ie “ * raffi«.

iw*h* l i t . »

Ihursda), Januar» 29, 1976 — 19

A re a C h u rch e sR utherford N. Ar l ing ton Car ls tad t E. Ru therfo rd

(ONOftfGATIONAl imitio (HWtfH 0» CHRIST

Um*« Ay«MM Imi Pr*»*e,t flwa Th* tee. J. «,<!», 4 Sheri« b fe tle r

Q U IN Neriery C«ft

*•**•4 *h«( Samte •• *v ik.¿

I I AJL ta It m mTe«rtw»eey Meetia«

•etl-fclS P.*.

te» it ftwafee Pattar US $441TIm Senrite I N A.M.

(torch uni iwméty ScKmJ 19 AM

m-mj N.JIh# t** Harry I. Smith Retter

PKm * 4M S«})S*»4e* (w<lwr„t, I 00 4 10 00 a.m.

S*rfy 4M fSIÎ H«h : t>S-0744 ro-i ;»

Mrs. DeGregorioServices were held Friday

fo r M rs . P h y lis s (nee yentricelli) DeGregorio, 52, Who died Monday in Hacken­sack Hospital

Born in Astoria, L.I., Mrs. D eG reg o rio resided in Brooklyn before moving to Rutherford in 1950. She was a parishioner of St. Mary R.C. Church.

She is survived by her hus­band. Nick; a son, Anthony at home; two daughters, the Misses Rose and Kathryn at home, two brothers, Joseph Ventricelli of Rutherford and Charles Ventricelli of North Arlington; and a sister. Mrs. Rose Maita of Rutherford.

The funeral was from the Diffily funeral Home with a Mass at St. Mary Church.

William Seaman,William V.C. Seaman, 78,

died Friday at Hackensack Hospital.

He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. , and came to Carlstadt 14 months ago. Mr. Seaman

had retired from the New York City Fire Department in 1962 after 33 years of service.

He was a veteran of World War I, having served in the U.S. Navy. He was a member o f S t. Jo s e p h R .C . Church inI j M t R u th e r f o r d

F ill Wire, the former Mary Sullivan, predeceased him.

H e is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Carlstadt and Mrs. Elizabeth McDonough

H e is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Perry and Mrs. Elizabeth M c­Donough of Carlstadt.

The funeral was Monday from the Kohler Funeral Home, Wood-Ridge, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church.

Mrs. TrivignoMrs. Rosaria V. Trivigno,

76, of Wayne, died Jan. 11 in Chilton Memorial Hospital. Pompton Plains.

Born in Italy, she lived in East Rutherford before mov­ing to Wayne 23 years ago. Her husband. Michael, died in 1968

S u rv iv in g a rc two daughters, a son; two brothers and a sister, in Italy and two grandchildren.

Walter LionaronsWalter G. Lionarons. 57,

died Thursday in Staten Island, N Y.

Mr. Lionarons was born in Brooklyn, N .Y., and had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 20 years. He was captain of the tug “Providence" and a pilot with Red Star Lines, New Y o rk He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church. He was a member of Elks Lodge 1505.

He is survived by his wife, the former Majel Farley; two d augh te rs , M rs , L i l i a Semeraro of Fairless Hills, Pa., and Mrs. Flora Altman of Lev ittow n, pa.; four brothers, John of Troy, N.Y.. Charles of Westbury, N.Y., Joseph of College Point, N.Y.. and Ernest of Schnec- tady, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Anna May Davis and Miss Dorothy, both of Connec­ticut, and Mrs. Georgette Winowitch of Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; I I grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

East Rutherford for 40 >ears before moving to L>ndhurst two years ago. She was a member of St. Joseph's R.C. Church in East Rutherford

She is survived bv her hus­band. Muçray Sr.; three sons, M u rra y air of 'M ilfo rd . Maine. R<#>ert of Kisseemme. F I a . and R ic h a rd o f L yn d h u rs t; a daughter. Margaret Andarian of East Rutherford, and two brothers. Thomas afid Salvatore Nasca. and two sisters, Anna Guim- mo and Rose Esposito, all of Brooklyn.

Funeral services were Tuesday from Diffily Funeral Home. 41 Ames Ave . Rutherford. Mass was at St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. B u ria l was in George W^hington Memorial Park Cemetery

Mrs. H. JurgensMrs. Albertina Jurgens,

90. of Carlstadt, died Jan. 12 at the Belle A ir Nursing Home. Haskell.

Mrs. Jurgens was born in Jersey City and had lived in Carlstadt for the past 54 years. Her husband, died in May. 1975; and a daughter, Eleanor, in 1952.

She is survived by a daughter. Miss Anna Jurgens, of Carlstadt.

P t “ ( « * r D « * l . u « * a

Peter De Luca. 80. of Lyndhurst died Monday in West Hudson Hosp ita l. Kearny.

A Mass was offered today in St. Stephen's Church. Kearny, after the funeral from the Chickene Memorial Home, 377 Kearny Ave., Kearny.

A native of Ita ly. M r DcLuca lived in Kearny 50 years prior lo moving to Lyndhurst two years ago. He owned Pete's Wreckers. K e a rn y , fo r 3 0 y e a rs , re tir in g

in 1967. He was a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Kearny and North Arlington.

S u rv iv in g are th ree daughters. Mrs. M ild red Smith. Mrs Rose Burdick and Mrs. Anna Twist; three sons. Joseph. Charles and Peter Jr.. 19 grandchildren and seven g re a t­grandchildren.

Auxiliary Molds

Monthly Meeting

The Ladies A u x ilia ry Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Columbian Club. River Road, North Arlington.

A reading of the by-laws and vote on changes will take place.

Tickets will be available for an upcoming wine and cheese fe^ival sponsored by the Auxiliary.

M rs. Rosetta Burgio. refreshment chairwoman for the month will have Adele Behmer. Ida Sodano and Ann Garguolo assisting as hostes­ses for the evening.

Mrs. Matthew FoleyMrs Mary C. Foley, 76,

of Clifton, formerly of East Rutherford, died Jan. 15 in St. Mary's Hospital. Passaic.

Born in Passaic, she lived in E«*t Rutherford beforem o v in g t o C: t in o n 20 year«ago. M rs . Foley was a secretary to the superinten­dent of Standard Bleachery Co.. C a rlto n H ill, now defunct, before retiring. She was a parishioner of St. Brendan R.C. Church Her husband, Matthew J., died in 1932.

Surviving are two sons; th re e s is te rs ; e ig h t grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

Joseph CarucciService« were held Friday

fo r J o ia p h C a r u c c i . 70. w h oaied Monday at home

Born in New York City, Mr. Carucci was a Lyndhurst resident for 58 years. He was a cutter with J. Carucci & Sons for 40 years before retir­ing in 1970. He served in the Army in World War II. He was a member of the Civility Labor and Political Associa­tion. he was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

His wife, the former An­toinette Penniplede, died in 1974.

He is survived by a son, Vincent of Siracusa. Italy, two brothers. Anthony of Lawrence, N Y. and Jerry of Lyndhurst; three sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Caroline) Naviello of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Jennie DcMatheis of East Ruther­fo rd , and M rs . Jack (Margaret) Ciraulo of Floral Park, N.Y.; and a grand­daughter.

The funeral was Friday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

angione

ofipotrtt Lincoln Pm W A lT fM M. C * lH O U I M a n a i i a

STEEV ER

F u n e r a l H o m eDependable Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E

M e m o r ia l H o m e Inc.RO lfftT J. NAZAftf

Ridg» Rood Lyndhurst, N.J.

438-7272

Her husband George A died last month.

Successor To Collins Memorial She is survived by three sons, George of Quincy, III., John of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., and Howard of Ruther­ford; and nine grandchildren.

The funeral was Saturday

Lyndhurst, N .J,

P A R O W F u n e r a l H o m eServing Every Religion

HiNRY S. PAROW

Director

D IF F ILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

PARK MANOR N U RSIN G HOM E

M t c a ie a to B e ttrr P r i M C l n

Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL nursing STAR • AGIO

” T UTATI0W P*06**M • CONVALESCENTPHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY HI

StOAL EQOtPIABtT . POST-OrtRAIIVE

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772

North Arlington

While our service« retain that neighborly •pirit of lympathetic understanding, they *l>o reflect high standard! of efficiency and competent direction

i.ouis |. Stellato, Jr.Manager K I M A K :

Funeral Home

438-6706

4M Broad Street, CARLSTADT

THOMAS J . DIFFILYFUN E R A L HOME« INC.

. Mmdfcunt.N.I. • (301) 4U-MM

20 — Ihursdav, Januurv 29, 1976

C A M IT A « OTOrt m I L^ ur‘ > continuad

Edison For All OfIhomas Al»a Edison 1 1847-1931) nas a man for

alt of us. New Jersey has a right to claim him since Edison did most of his great experimenting in this state. On Feb. 14 a commemoratee program celebrating the centennial of Edison's New Jersey l aboratory, which he established at Menlo Park in 1876, is to be held at Thomas A. Edison Junior High School, West Orange. It ma> be ironic that it has been decided to stage the affair at a junior high school since Edison's genius didn't e»en require an elementary school education.

So broad was the vision of Edison that any program trying to embrace all his contributions must certainly fa ll far short of the mark. In »876 he produced the electric lamp. In thv above picture, taken in 1880, Edison is shown with some of his workers in an electric railway that he developed and ran in tW* TSe* TH« w c*nwsoon after» ard.

It should he nofed that while new Jersey was the scene of Edison's greatest triumphs, it was also the scene of what appeared to be a disaster. Edison sank every penny he had—over S2million- inlo a mining operation near Lake Hopatconfj. He set out !<• ¡>ro*e that bv pelletizing iron ore— mixing high grade ore with low grade ore— an unlimited supply of ore would become available to man. Edison proved bis point— at the very time the Meserabi iron mines were discovered.

I he rich ore at the Meserabi mines made the more expensive and cumbersome method o f Edison uneconomical It wasthrust aside— and with it Edison's investment. But time has justified Edison's great genius and foresight. Tod iv with rich mines such as those of the Meserabi exhausted, the world is using Edison’s pelletizing system to give man a continuous supply of the precious iron ore.

N e w e s t H o m e s t e a d i n g :

C i t y ’ s A b a n d o n e d H o u s e“ I don't think many people

applied for this house. But me, I like it. It's just the right size for my grandson and me. It's a very small house—but that makes it very easy to fix up so beautiful, as you can *ee."

—“ I was born and raised in this city; Newark is my home, and that,is why I brought this house.“*

— “ P ro g re s s inrehabilitating the house has fallen behind our hopes and expectations. But we are finally ready in all respects to begin serious work. The con­tract papers have been signed, the work permits have been obtained by the contractors; and all major decisions have been made. We plan to move in by Oct. I, 'camping-out' »f necessary, and little else has held so firm as this target."

The speakers are. urban homesteaders. Their remarks ap p e a r in “ U rb a n Hom estead ing ." a book recently published by the State University's Center for Urban Policy Research.

Proposed in the early seventies as the modern counterpart to the program

that helped settle the western w ild e rn e s s . u rb anhomesteading was intended to attract settlers to a new wilderness—abandoned hous­ing in the nation's older cities.

The concept is a simple one that borrows from past ex­perience. explains Dr. James W. Hughes, co-author of the urban homesteading study.

The homesteader agrees to reside in the unit and within a certain period bring it up to standards set by the city, fo r this he or she receives title to the property free or for a nominal charge.

Is this plan working?To find out. Hughes,an as­

sociate professor of urban planning at Livingston Col­

lege and a research associate at the Center for Urban Policy Research, and Kenneth D Bleakly Jr., a doctoral stu­dent at the State University who is also a research as­sociate at the center, studied homesteading programs in lou r c it ie s — B a lt im o re , Wilmington. Philadelphia and Newark.

Expecting too much too soon could cause disillusion­ment w ith homesteading before it has a chance to prove its worth, they suggest in their book.

W h i le the bas ic homesteading concept is sim­ple. its implementation is complex, they note, and “the shakedown period is still in proem.” They found a total o f less than 300 un its homesteaded in the cities whose p ro g ra m s the y

analyzed.And. says Hughes, while

the historical analogy is ap­pealing and initially helped win support for the program, the analogy is flawed and may have created unrealistic ex­

p e c ta tio n s . T o d a y ’s homesteades “cannot fashion the basic necessities for re b u ild in g a house by themselves,,, he notes. “ It can't be an individual project. Cities have building code standards which have to be met. Rules require electrical work, plumbing work and the like to be done by licensed in­dividuals. v*

“ It requires a lot of outside h e lp , and th a t means homesteaders need finan­cing.“

The ave rage cost of rehabilitation in Philadelphia

C o l u m b i a S t u d y P r o v e s

P r i v a t e C o l l e c t i o n s S a v eMunicipal officials in New

Jersey were urged today to give serious consideration to a new Columbia University nationw ide study which demonstrated that private firms collect solid waste more cheaply than municipal agen­cies.

The suggestion came from Berton Steir. Chairman of SCA Services, Inc ., of Lyndhurst. the largest private firm providing solid waste collection and disposal ser­vices in New Jersey.

“At a time when com­munities everywhere are struggling to cut costs,’* Steir declared, "th e Columbia University study assumes tremendous importance.“

The Columbia survey declared that the average city

“ can expect to achieve significantly lower costs by contracting with a private firm for service.”

Steir said the Columbia findings reinforce the report in 1975 of Governor Byrne's Capital Needs Study Com­mission. which recommended a private sector solution to New Jersey's solid waste problem.

The 16-month Columbia study covered 2.060 U.S. cities with a combined pop­ulation of 52 million and was

directed by Emanuel S. Savas, professor of public

systems management and a former first deputy city ad­ministrator of New York City. It was supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation to the

HAROLD A. PARETI

404 Hackensack S treet

Tel. 438-0550

GEORGE Z IM M E R M A N N

335 Hackensack S treet

Tel 939-1675

CHARLES ZORNER

317 Hackensack St

te l 933-3838

tt$T RtfTWRfOt* 1*71

T O AVIO SO N AO EN C Y

140 Pork A ven u e

Tel. 939-1831

lYHOHuw m n

A B B O T T & ASSOC IATES

705 R idge Road

Tel. 933-3333

BOGLE INC .

3 0 0 S fu y ve ta n t A ve ,

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS A G EN C Y

1 R idge Read

Tel. 939-2100

H O M E T O W N A G EN C Y 613 R idge Road

Lyndhurs t, N J . 07071

Te l 438-3320

V IN C E N T J P fR R O T T A 137 R idgo Read Tel 9 39 -3 0 30

ARTHUR U V A AG EN C Y

100 S tuyvesan» Ave.

Tel. 933-2121

W A L T E R P. S A P IN S K I

A G EN C Y

4 5 2 R idge Road

Tel. 438-6661

S A V IN O AG EN C Y

251 R idge Road

Tel. 438-3121

FRAN K A. VOLPE

158 S u m m it A ve .

Tel. 933-8414

»uTHtwowB oronW ILL IA M A . B U C K

106 Pa rk A ven ue

Tel. 438-2222

PETER FERRARO

9 Lincoln A ven ue

Tel. 438-1063

L Y N D H U R S T — G o o d Businest

Opportun ity. A G o in gluncheonette 4 n ew sp aper trade, R EN TA LS

etc Excellent location to m ak e Ultra modern 4 rm. eft. 1st fleer,

m o n e y A tk in g $11,500. H/HW A ceokmg got iededed.

RUTHERFORD— JUST LISTED- H w Mew Te ri trensperterion.

- 3 Bedroom C o lon ia l, l iv in g Avefl. new. Cewple Only,

room, d in ing room & kitchen. $775.00 mth.

Finished rec room in basem ent. 2 Many ether

C o r g a r a g e Beoutiful location. listings 4 rentals

A sk ing $ 54 ,900 ”** "

VINCENT J.PERROTTA Inc.137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030 [T2

OPEN DAILY 711 9 SAT 4 SUN. 9 10 5 *A "

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstRealto rs & Insu ro rs

and Wilmington ranges from S6.000.Lo $10,000. In Balti­more the average cost is from S I0,000 to $15,000.

N ew ark’s homesteading program is really a property disposal system, says Hughes. Parcels are sold at auction, and rehabilitation estimates run from several thousand dollars to $15,000 and up.

Support elements provided to homesteaders by the city arc the key to successful homesteading programs, he says. For example, Baltimore and Philadelphia have es­tablished loan funds to supply rehabilitation money at low interest rates, and Baltimore offers rehabilitation counsel­ing.

“ The program can’t be done on the cheap," stresses Hughes.

mREALTOR

300 Stuyvesant Ave.,

lyndhurst

T«l. 939 1076

GREAT STARTER HOME8 bedroom stucco with from porch and modern kitchen

11*™ " s,den,io1 »*"•» plus many extras Priced 548,000. Owner anxious— make offer.

JUST RiPUCID3 bedroom colonioUH brick ond vinyl siding, le g , fomi- ly room only $59,900. " w

V a n W i n k l e & L i g g e t t

□3R e s id e n t ia l — In d u s t r ia l

REALTORS2 4 O r ie n t W a y R u th e rfo rd

R E A L T O R ' 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 * 1 R E L ®J c.., ......

E V E N IN G S A N D W E E K E N D S 9 3 9 - 1 6 6 4

Center for Government S tud ie s o f C o lu m b ia ’s Graduate School of Business.

In explaining the reasons why private contractors can do the job at a lower cost than

government operations, the study stated:

" A n u m b e r o f f a c t o r s

w h ic h to ge th e r can be ca lle d

'g o v e r n m e n t a l in e f f ic ie n c y ' a c c o u n t fo r the h igh e r co st o f

m u n ic ip a l c o lle c t io n . T h e se

i n c lu d e h i g h e r e m p lo y e e

ab se n tee rates than in p r iva te

f ir m s , e m p lo y m e n t o f la r g e r

c rew s, a s m a l le r n u m b e r o r

h o u se h o ld s se rve d per sh ift,

m o r e t im e sp e n t s e r v ic in g

e a c h h o u s e h o l d , l e s s

l ik e l ih o o d o f u s in g la b o r in ­

c e n tiv e s y s te m s an d use o f

s m a l le r t r u c k s . "

»ORTH ARIINCTON

■ O il DRIVE 4 BEDROOM.$52 ,900 A pr.tty » h it .alu m inum sided C a p « Cod. It feature! a b r igh t eat-in kitchen, carpe ted liv ing room , finished recreotion room with attach ed g a r a g e N e a r Roosevelt Schoo l a n d N ew York tran- sportotion,

SCHUYLER A VEN W • lO t 5 0 x 100* N orth End Section for com m ercial us«.

APART M IN TS FOB RtNT

LYNDMIMST- Ten Eyck Avenue near R id ge Rood, 5 room s 2nd floor, $ 250 .00 plus utilities. A va ila b le im m ediate ly

N O R T H A R I IN C T O N - Belm ount Avenue, 3 room s, first floor. H eat o n d Hot w ater supp lied. Feb. 1 O ccu pancy

K I A M Y - K earny Avenue, N o rth End, 3 room s p lus an extra room for sto rage $185.00. H eat a n d hot w ater supplied.

Feb 1 O ccu pan cyEven ings & Su n d a y s coll 991 -3205

O'CONNOR - LAFFEY3 G ra m ! U n io n P le ia

N o r t h A r l in g to n , N J .

9 9 1

H o m e I s W h e r e T h e H e a r t I s !

★ ★ ★ B ic e n t -V ig n e t t e s N o . 2 6 * * *■ A W eeklv l eader Feature >

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

' H I

f o r A c t i o n

Ruthartord continuedJU ST IN REALTY CO.

30 0 U n io n A venue

Tel. 939-7500

FRED P KU RG A N

(KU R G A N — BERGEN, INC.)

41 P a rk A venue

Tel. 939-6200

LATO RRACA-SCARAM EU I

R ea lty Corp.

9 S y lv a n St.

»35-7M8

E U W O O D S. N EW , INC.

4 6 C hes tnu t St.

Tel. 939-8000

PRANK P. N IS I, INC .

14 A m es Ave. Te!, 438-4421

C H A R IÏS B. SW ENSEN, INC.

58 U n io n A venue

Tel. 935-4141

A .W . V A N W IN K LE & CO.

2 S ta tio n Squa re

Tel. 939-0500

V A N W IN K LE A LIGGETT

24 O r ie n t W a y

Tel. 939-4343

Ruthartord contlnuad RG REALTY

6 H ig h la n d Cross

R u the rfo rd , NJ 0 7 07 0

Te l 438-2533

ttocTtt A et wo TM im t......jm ____ii______

O H A R A AG ENC Y

132 R idge Road

N o rth A rlin g to n , N J 07 03 2

Tel. 998-2916

W ALUNO TON 07 M 5

CENTURY 21JOSEPH C. BARNET

130 M a in A venue

Te l. 777-7420

W 000-*t004 0707S

G EM M ER and MURPHY

271 V o lle y Boulevard

Tel. 939-8200

W A IT E R E GOERNER

18 9 Hackensack S treet

Te l. 939-2464

ALBERT G O R A B AGENCY

2 5 7 Hackensack S treet

Tel. 438-1133

A U S T IN A REED

9 8 Hockeneack S treet

Te l. 933-6448

PRE-SPR ING SPEC IALS

LYNDHURST: JUST LISTED! Excellent loc at io n . This is

definitely the on e yo u 've wotted for. Better th a n N e w ! 13 Y ear

Y o u n g 2 Fam ily. Tastefully Decorated. 5 4 5. Ex tra Large Lot

& Large H ig h Bose. G a r M a n y Extras. Low Taxes. Yours if you

C a ll Todoy.

LYNDHURST: 5 BR C o lo n ia l with 2 FuH Baths. Inc ludes heated

18' x 36 ' P oo l, outside d ressing room w ith b ath . 4 Zone

heating, intercom system &more. La rge Lot. 5 3 'x 205

$ 63 .500

LYNDHURST: IN VEST PROP, lunch & 2 A pts. Total Rent

$675 m onthly. G o o d Bus Loc. Lunch h a s Leose Apts. M /M .

$65,500

NO RTH A R L IN G TO N : MAJESTIC BRICK 2 FAM ILY. 4 4 7

on 100 '« 100’ la n d s c a p e d lo t All M o d . lo r g e Room s. 2 C a r

G a r . $79,900.

NO RTH A RL IN G TO N : I 1 YEAR Y O U N G 2 fam ily. 4 4 4

Brick Ft 4 A lum . S id e d Extra la r g e Rrm C o m p le te ly M o d . 2

C o r G a r $73 .9 0 0

NO RTH A R L IN G TO N H ANDSO M E CAPE COO o n Estate

Size SO 'x 164' lo t 2 Extra la r g e BR'S, Part. Fin. Base 4 G a r

$54,900

NO RTH A R L IN G TO N : Y O U N G 3 BR CAP* on la r g e lo t 4 ff

X 150'. M o d Kit 4 Both Elect G a r , D o o r $54 ,9 0 0

P RO P ER TY SO LD : TH E T W O F A M IL Y H O M E A T 2 8 6

C H E S T N U T STREET IN K E A R N Y H A S B E E N SO LD BY

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y T H R U TH E C O O P E R A T IO N

OF H I l lC R E S T R E A LT Y A N D TH E A R L IN G T O N -

K E A R N Y M LS

A P T R EN TA LS

L Y N D H U R S T - 6 Rms. 2 Baths, G a r . U ltra M o d . $350. 4 Util.

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y IS H A P P Y T O A N N O U N C E

T H A T W E H A V E B E C O M E A F F IU A T E 0 W IT H

CITY TO CITYA P R O F E S S IO N A L N A T IO N - W ID E R E L O C A T IO N

S E R V IC E E S T A B L IS H E D TO M E ET TH E G R O W IN G

D E M A N D S O F A H IG H L Y M O B IL E S O C IE T Y — A

S O C IET Y W H IC H SEES TH E Y O U N G H O M E O W N E R

T R A N S F E R R IN G F R O M C IT Y TO C IT Y , W O R K IN G

H IS W A Y U P TH E LAD D ER O F B U S IN ES S . E A C H

M O V E C R E A T E S TH E S A M E P RO B LE M , S ELL IN G

HERE A N D B U Y IN G TH ERE C IT Y T O C IT Y M E ETS

T H A T C H A l lA N G E B Y U N IT IN G , IN A C O M M O N

G O A L O F M A K IN G E A C H M O V E E A S IE R FO R TH E

H O M E O W N E R .

R O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F IL IA T E D W IT H - S a u tA ‘S e r p e n (b o u n ty ■

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E

W IT H U S A N D G ET R E A D Y T O M O V E ! —

H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y ^ ^p i p | R E A lE S T A T E ' cT lT c:

1 1 ^ 61 3 R ID G E R O A D

U U i LY N D H U R S T , N E W JERSEY 0 7 0 7 1

Ric h a r d r v a n g i a h n m o k e r

I l l l P H O N t 438 3320

O P E N 7 D A Y S — E V E N IN G S D A IL Y T O 9 P .M .

4 BEDROOM COLONIALlu it listed, C E N T E R O F T O W N L O C A T IO N , this neat on d

d e a n 4 b e d ro o m hom e, h a s a new ro o f o n d n ew w iring. It's a very c o m fo rtab le hom e just right fo r you r fam ily. O ffe re d a t $ 49 ,000

EXECUTIVE SPECIALA m ost un ique a n d im pressive stone 4 brick 4 b e d ro o m 2 bath authentic E N G L IS H T U D O R , 2 cor g a r a g e , rec room , m an y

« 0 rvvsCOO,(i n0t b ” ,eP ro d u c ,d ,0 ' rhe a sk in g price o f

ly n d h u r itR oom y 5 ro o m co lon ia l com pletely m od ern inside a n d out tine n e igh b o rh o o d . $50,900.

Per mil ymrn Reel !*»•»• mmd lm»wrmm*m Hamth - PeepU &• molt* a differemo:

Ellwood S. New, Inc.R E A L T O R S IN S U R O R

For a ll your real estate & insurance needs 9 3 9- 800 0 _______

4 6 Chestnut Street, Rutherford R E A L T O R 'm

Thursday, .1 H iiuari I t , 1976 — 2 |

T h e r e ’ s N o P l a c e L i k e H o m e !

Becton, Dickinson Reports Record Results

Sales and earnings of Becton Dickinson and Company set new highs in the first fiscal quarter ended December 31, Wesley

J. Howe, president and chief executive officer, reported today.Sales in the first three months of fiscal 1976 increased 9.3%

to $116,460,000 and net income 26.4% to S9,093,000 Per share earnings rose 14% to 49 cents from 43 cents. Per share results are based on an average of 18,491,000 shares in the first quarter of 1976 compared with 16,920,000 shares a year earlier.

Results of the quarter reflect the slow but steady improve­ment in the U.S. economy and the impact this is having on hospital utilization, Mr. Howe said. "A t the same time, the slowdown in our international business which began in the lat­ter part of fiscal 1975 appears to be continuing, reflecting the impact of the recession on Europe," he added

'Sales of our domestic medical and laboratory business in­creased 11.7% over a year ago, while international volume was up 8% and domestic industrial safety revenue was flat," Mr. Howe noted.

In addition, Mr. Howe reported, the rate of new orders for all three domestic groups picked up in the latter part of the quarter and is continuing into the current period.

"Encouraging as these signs may be, we are maintaining our stringent cost control programs initated a year ago," Mr. Howe

continued. "As a result of these programs and higher interest income, pre-tax income rose 24.8% in the quarter, and margins widened to 14% from 12.3%," he reported. The additional in­terest income is the result of an increase in the company's cash position.

Strong performance by the Becton-Dickinson, Bard-Parker and Consumer Products divisions enabled the Medical Group to report a 14% rise in first quarter sales and a 40.8% gain in pre-tax income. The groups pre-tax margin rose to 18% from 14.5% a year ago.

Sales of the International Group were only 8% above the same quarter a year ago, primarily because of curtailed health care spending by almost all European governments. However, pre-tax income showed an increase of 41.1% in the absence of non-recurring problems, including a strike in France. Gains were registered in Latin America and Japan, but results lagged in Canada because of a nationwide postal strike

Laboratory Group sales rose 7.4% but pre-tax profits drop­ped 7.2% due largely to lower production levels in plastic labware although order input has improved. The earnings per­formance suffers in comparison to the 1975 quarter when heavy backorders in labware and microbiological lines helped to produce a 32% increase in earnings. The Clay Adams and Schwarz/Mann divisions reported improved results.

Results of the Industrial Safety Group were flat in com­parison to a strong performance in the year ago quarter when backorders offset the impact of the early stages of the recession and pre-tax income rose 65%.

Fidelity Union Bancorporation Reports 1975 Results

January 20, 1976 — Con­solidated income of Fidelity U n io n B a n c o rp o ra t io n (NYSE) for the year ended December 31, 1975, before securities transactions, was $16,508,000 or $4.24 per share, a decrease of 10% on a pe r »hare b a s u fr o m 1974when income before securities transactions was $18,592,000 or $4.71 per share. Net in­come for 1975 after securities transactions was $16,483,000 or $4.23 per share, compared with $18,397,000 or $4.66 per share for the previous year.

For the fourth quarter 1975, consolidated income, before securities transactions, was $2,650,000 or $.69 per share, a decrease of 52% on a per share basis for the same quarter in 1974 when income before securities transactions was $5,650,000 or $1.44 per

share. After securities tran­sactions, net income for the quarte r ju s t ended was $2,632,000 or $.68 per share, compared with $5,430,000 or $1.39 per share for the same quarter in 1974.

Per share earnings are based on daily weighted average shares outstanding of3.896.000 in 1975 and3.950.000 in 1974.

Typical of the banking in­dustry 'this year, the Bancor- poration's earnings were af­fected adversely by non- accrual of interest on certain

loans and increased provision for possible loan losses. A ll loans were reviewed in December and it was felt pru­dent to write off portions of certain non-accrual loans even though actual losses have not been realized to date. L o a n lo s se s a rc c h a r g e that reserve $9,185,000 versus $1,578,000 in 1974. Our loan loss reserve has been one of the highest in the industry and to restore it to an appropriate amount to provide for possi­ble future loan losses, 1975 earnings were charged $6,59- 9,000 versus $1,719,000 in 1974. The unusual level of los­ses notwithstanding, the Ban- c o rp o ra tio n 's loan loss reserve was approximately 1.2% of outstanding loans at year end. Stockholders equity

at December 31, 1975 was $153,504,000, an increase of $5,983,000 over December 31, 1974. This represents 11.43% of total year end liabilities versus 9.96% a year earlier.

Total assets reported in the Bancoporation's balance sheet on December 31, 1975 were $1,496,684,000 com­pared with $1,628,209,000 on the same date in 1974. Deposits at year end 1975 were $1,256,540,000 versus $1,352,892,000 for 1974. Loans as of the year end 1975 were $898,019,000, compared with $975,216,000 for 1974.

LYNDHURSTiFin« three fam ily. Excellent location. O versized plot. O w ner oc­cupies 3 bedroom a p t a n d rents two-3 room opartm ents with in­com e to ta ling $ 350 monthly. S u gg e st you ca ll us for particu lars.

LYNDHURSTiTwo family-1 b lock from R idge Road 5 room m odern a p a rtm e n i on firs»

floo r 6 room (3 bedroom s) m odern second f loo r o p a rtm en t Detached

g a rag e O w n e r anxious, a sk ing 166 ,900

LYNDHURSTlo v e ly ) fa m ily Exce llent loca tion *6 b lock f ro m shoppm g o n d t ra n ­

spo rta tion M a in ten ance free a lum inum s id ing Features u ltro m odern

liv in g room, d in in g room , k itchen on firs t floo r., 2 la rg e bedroom s and

bo th on second f lo o r O w n e r anxious, has just reduced price. C o ll us

now '

LYNDHURSTi o a

LYNDHURST:O n , fam ily r« iid»ntiol location. 2 b e d ro o m , a ll on one floor, living room , d in in g room a n d lutch.rv Finished recreot.onroom . D etach ed g a r o g e Price reduced for quick sale 537,500.

north ArlingtonExcellent 5 room apartment (2 bedrooms), modern, perfect tor adults, ovotloble Feb 1st heat and hot water supplied $250 00 per month

03r e a l t o r ■

S a v i n o A g e n c y251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst, N .J .

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1

Henry Parow Named To Kearny Federal

Henry S. Parow, owner and operator of the Parow

Funeral Home in No rth Arlington, has blpen newly elected for a one yiar term to the Board of Directors of Kearny Federal Savings and Loan Association, according to an announcement released today by James J. Duffy, President.

Duffy noted that M r. Parow is a successful business man with genuine interests in c o m m un ity l if e : “ H is guidance as a member of the Board of Directors of this o rg an iza tio n w i l l be a welcome contribution."

A native of Bayonne, Henry S. Parow graduated with a B.S. from Seton Hall University in 1947. After graduating from the M cA l­lister School- of Mortuary Science he became a licensed funeral director in 1950.

A veteran of World War 11, Parow is curren tly a member of The American Legion Alexander P. Stover Post No. 37 and the VFW , Calo Sass Post.

He is also a member of the National Funeral Directors Association, New Jersey State Funeral Directors As­sociation and the Bergen County Funeral Directors As­sociation, which he is a past president and currently a member of the Board of Directors.

A member and Past Presi­dent of the North Arlington Lions Club. Mr. Parow is also involved with the West Hud­son/South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the Polish American Citizens Club, Inc. of North Arlington, the Holy N am e S o c ie ty o f S t. Michael's Church and was chairman of the United Fund Campaign for West Hudson- /South Bergen.

Mr. Parow and his wife, the former Eleanor Pirkusky,

Henry S. Parow

and the ir three children, Hedy, Denise and Elizabeth Ann reside at 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

In addition to Mr. Parow, Mr. Edward Rushforth has been re-elected to a one year term and Messrs. Sau l Abraham, Leighton Carlson, Frank Magher and Charles Post have been re-elected to a

three year term.A lso at th e ir annual

meeting all Kearny Federal

o ff ic e rs were a lso re ­appointed. They are: James J. Duffy, President; Robert Lang, Vice President; Mat­thew McClane, Vice Presi­dent; Olympia Toscano. Vice President; George Turturro, Vice President; Grace C. Moore, Secre ta ry; John Hopkins, Treasurer, Estelle Tegano, Asst Vice President; Irene Clark, Asst. Vice Presi­dent; Susan Santos, Asst. Vice President; Josephine Cacavella, Asst. Vice Presi­dent; and Marie Kolbinger, Asst. Secretary.

Objects StronglyEdward L. Goldberg,Presi-

dent of the 13,000 member New Jersey Association of Realtors has criticized Gover­nor Brendan T. Byrne for signing into law Assembly Bill 1034 which would bring

advertising by real estate licensees under the jurisdic­tion of another state agency the Division of Consumer A f­fairs.

Realtor Goldberg stated that advertising practices by real estate licensees have been regulated in the public interest for over 50 years by the New Jersey Real Estate Commis­sion.

This new law in effect will

duplicate the efforts of the New Jersey Real Estate Com­mission and cause confusion to licensees and the public.

" I t is inconceivable at a time State fiscal experts predict a huge budget deficit and are calling for more new taxes that a law would be enacted duplicating a function now adequately administered by an existing state agency", continued Goldberg.

Goldberg also pointed out that Real Estate Advertising is also subject to strict federal regulation through the offices of the Federal Trade Com­mission.

LYNDHUR$TBeautifully decorated 6 room Colonial, low taxes, new roof, 1 % baths & 3 enclosed porches are just a few of the many extras this home has - CALL NOW!

A . W . V a n W i n k l e & C o .

Realtors & Insurors

mR E A L T O R

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

Tel: 939- 0500

O U R 5 2 n d Y E A R

ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE

COMPANY, INC.

O N E FAMILIES

S31,900 1 FAMILY ATTACHED HOMEIn K earny is excellent b u y in to d a y 's in fla tionary times. 6 room s

(3 bedroom s) a n d 1 V j b a th s including m odern science kitchen with cabinets. Steam (go«) .heat. W a ll to w all carpeting. 220 w iring. Taxes be low $500.00. Ea sy fin an c in g for qualified buyer. D on 't m iss this on e a t on ly $31,900.

G O O D R E S ID E N T IA L S E C T IO N O F N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - Fine one level house with extra second floor bedroom s - O p e n porch, large , living room , d in in g room , sun parlor, m odern kitchen - 2 fam ily size bedroom s a n d tile bath on first floor - la rg e second floo r bedroom . Centra l a ir cond ition ing on first floo r - F inished knotty pine recreation room in basem ent - m an y extras in­c lu d in g 2 a ir conditioners on second floor • w asher, dryer, d is­hw asher on d re frigerator - b ro a d lo o m carp e tin g • p laster w alls throughout - fully insu lated ■ g a s heat - built-in g a r a g e - taxes be low $1,000. Excellent bu y $54,900.

TWO & THREE FAMILY $43,500 ECONOMICAL KEARNY

2 FAMILY.C a n 't beat for the m oney. 2 five room apartm ents with tile baths. 2 sep arate g a s h eatin g units. Taxes be low $ 900 0 0 O c- cypy ow n er's first floo r apartm ent & live here cheaper than rent with m odest d o w n paym en t for q ua lified buyer. C o ll to inspect today.

TH REE F A M IL Y

H O M E & IN C O M E - K E A R N Y 3 F A M ILY with extra basem ent apartm ent with 2 car g a r a g e - excellent opportun ity for hom e o n d econom ica l liv in g ■ Five room s (2 be d room s) o n d b a th on first floor - Five room s (2 bedroom s) sun p a r lo r a n d bath on se­con d floor - 3 room apartm ent on third floor - m odern kitchen o n d both on second floor - com pletely fin ished basem ent with kitchen cabinets, full b o th a n d su itab le for studio oportm ent - 2 se p a ra g e oil burners • 2 20 w iring - copper p lu m b in g - D on 't miss this one a t $$9,000

CHARTER MEMBER MULTIPIE USTING SERVICE'

TRADE IN TOUR HOUSEMan . Tkxi l>M J I , t M

991-0905

(j l \ I I O k

ARLINGTONR IA L I s t a t i CO ES

REAL ESTATE130 M ID L A N D A V E N U E

INSURANCEK E A R N Y

Predicts Single Family Houses To Spur Economy

Sales of existing single­family homes in 1976 will continue to pace the recovery of the housing industry from its near-Depression ills o f 1974

That prediction was one of several made today by H. Jackson Pontius, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors. They are based upon studies and in­formation gathered by the As­sociation's Department of Economics and Research.

Pontius noted that the recovery in existing homes sales in 1975 “was quite im­pressive.” With 1972 base year sales placed at 100, the January, 1975, low as 87, 13 points below the base level, and at year's end was more than 120. at least 20 points above the 1972 figure.

“ That's well above the previous high of 112 in February, 1973," he said. “Our best information in­dicates that this seasonally- adjusted index will reach even greater sales levels in 1976. although advances will less spectacular than in 1975.“

Other predictions by Pon­tius. based upon the depart-

ment s report are

New homes construction will improve slightly from1975 levels, with total housing starts, single—and multi- family, rising to about 1.5 million from last year's total of about 1.2 million. About two-thirds of the rise will be in single-family construction

— The 1.1 m illion-plus single-family homes started in1976 will make it one of the best years for these starts in more than two decades, but the total of new units will fall far short of the figures of the early I970’s when more than 2.4 million units were built annually.

As a result of the low level of multi-family starts in 1975, and the low level predicted for 1976, rental vacancies will decline. Th is w il l mean greater com petition for available existing units and rent increases

— " U n t i l recen tly , a general oversupply of multi­family housing has prevented residential rents from keeping

pace with sharply rising costs of owning and operating ren­tal properties," Pontius said. “The Consumer Price Index

shows that the rent increase from 1967-75 had been about 35 per cent while operating

expenses have n e a r ly doubled.1'

Owner and renter mobility will discuss during 1976 with more than 15 m il l io n household changes occurring:

—“Th»t's more than one of everjS five households

Pontius said. :ased mobility will

improvements in •ility of mortgage brighter employ­

ment projects."

Interest rates for mortgage loans should average about 9.5 per cent in the summer. Eighty per cent mortgage loans will prevail, but some 90 per cent and a few 95 per cent loans will be found during the year

— “Continued improve­ment in ttye housing industry is critically dependent on m a in ta in ing a favorable mortgage\ market.“ Pontius sajd, “Thete are many uncer­

tainties on the horizons, primarily inflation, the pace of economic recovery and p o l i c ie s ^ the Federa l Reserve “ *

Mayor Ernes! Cerone starts the "New Jersey Institute for Medical Research" campaign sponsored bt the North Arlington Junior VVoman s ( lub. C ampaign will run for the month of February. Karen Datis and Rosemarv No.ick i i o-i nairmen look on approvingly. . . . *. ’

r r * * Photo b\ I licks

ARLINGTONSPECIAL

All brick, 5 fom ily & store. G o o d location & investment. Priced right. O n e third dow n O w n e r w i l l h o l d f i r s t m o rtg age .

A S K I N G $ 8 5 ,0 0 0

SEE VINCI 4 BE CONVINCED

VINCENT AUTERIReal Estate

4 76 R iverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 33 -0 3 06

FULL ATTENTIVE SERVICE

Increase Seen In Job Opportunities

FOR SALER U T H E R F O R DC o lon ia l M o d 6 Rm 38.500Stucco 6 Rms 4 4,90 0C o lon ia l M o d Kit 40,900Two Fam ily 49,900Bi level 110,000IY N D H U R S TB u n ga low 36,900C o lon ia l 45,900Two Fam ily 35.900C A R L S T A D T3 Fam ily 52.900C a p e C o d 49,500LITTLE F E R R YTw o Fam ily 45,000W O O D R I D G EBi Level 69,900English Tudor 48,900C o lon ia l 6 Rm s 42,500Two Fam ily 55,900N e w Bi Level 69,900H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T SC o lon ia l 42,5007 Rm s 1 Y j Baths 58,500C o lon ia l 8 Rm s 69,000C a p e 51,900Ranch Brick/stone 94,900B U S IN E S SBeauty Porlor 7,500Tavern , 59,900Dry C le a n in g 35,000Jewelry Store 17,000R E N T A L S6 Rms 3255 Rms 3004 Rm s w /H 2353 Rm s M o d . 200

FRANK P. NISIm b Realtor — Insurance

1 h J 14 A M ES AVE••■ J , A f ì 4 i n 1438-4421

Dee Employment Agency announced today that job openings in the West Hudson- /South Bergen area notably increased during the last quarter of 1975. December, usually the worst month for placements in the industry, was actually one of the best of the year. In addition, the job

market across the continent has opened up. particularly in areas where there was heretofore a tremendous shor­tage of white collar profes­sional openings.

Dee is a member of a

national hookup of agencies and at present has over 400 jobs across the nation as well as some overseas assign­ments. Through this affilia­tion and via its own local recruiting efforts, the Kearny firm has witnessed a vast im­provem ent in p resen tly employed quality applicants who heretofore were reluctant to avail themselves of oppor­tunities on the job market. This factor indicates that the job insecurity that prevailed during the past recessionar> year is waning as the econom>

WOODRIDGE DOCTOR'S NOME & OFFICE

CUSTOM SPLIT LEVELLa rge liv ing room Fo rm a l d in ing room Scientific k itchen Fom ily

room 4 room office suite 2 bathroom s. C e n tra l a ir. B u rg la r o lo rm

So m any m ore ex tra s Ask ing $92,500.

WOODRIDGE, olto2 fa m ily 5 plus 3 la rg e rooms N e w roo f G o o d income & investment

Ask ing $ 45 .500

Charles B. Swensen, Inc.Realtors - Insurance

Appraisals - Management

5 8 U n io n A v e , R u th e rfo rd

R E A L T O R 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1

improves.

Dee Employment, soon to celebrate its 25th year, also has seen an upsurge in its other two divisions, the Jones Girls which furnishes tem­p o ra ry p e rs o n n e l fo r emergency, special or peak period needs, and the fast

growing Dee BusinessService which does addressographing. typing, offset and mailings.

New Members Welcomed

Mrs. Pat Krupocin. newly installed president of the East R u th e r fo rd W o m en 's Repub lican C lub . Inc., presided at her first meeting Jan. 5. ami welcomed as new members Bernice Sugalski, Doro thy S ro ka, Janette M c A rd le and Peggy Delihasani.

A ttend ing the annual Bergen Count) meeting and election of officers last week at Innwood Manor, leaneck, were Mmes M iti/ i Hickman, Rose Pandorf. Marie Jones, Lillian Wurth, Anne Murray, Shirley ¿rifftth. Sad\ Kroll and Mars Memketti. A t a candle lijiht ceremony. Mrs. Meniketli was among those in s ta lle d as m u n ic ip a l chairmcry

B i l l A b ^ t t i s a

h o u s e / s o i iw w o r d .

mABBOTT

933 3333

t

22 — Thursday, January 2V. 1976

A N N O U N C EM EN TS C H IU ) C M C G A R A G I K M » IN I R O O F IN G W A N TE D TO BUY M A S O N R Y

/ b r f b f f e r

re s v / fs ...

A

s 9 \ v s « 2 J | i «

u s e t h e ^ ^ 3

WANTADSLeader Classifieds Carry Your Message To 3 0 ,0 0 0

Readers Every Week!And Only 10 Cents Per Word!

Telephone

A n s . FOR RENTBO ARD ING PETS FOR SA IE

TREE SERVICE TRUCKS FOR S A l i H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS

4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 — 87014 3 8 ------------ 51009 9 8 ------------ 3306

Call In That Classified Now !

AN N O U N C E M EN T S A P T S . F O R R E N T

MRS. DIANEGIFTED

S P IR IT U A L READER

AN D A D V IS O R

H e lp on a ll p rob lem s

o f life. A v a ila b le fo r

p a rties a n d doings.

CARD & P A LM R IA D IN C S

8 2 3 - 1 1 8 2

R U T H E R F O R D P U B L IC

S C H O O LS w i l l h o ld p re school

le a » a c c o rd in g to th e fo l lo w ­

in g s c h e d u le W a s h in g to n .

Feb 4, S y lv a n , F eb 5; L inco ln

Feb. 9 a n d U n io n . Feb 25 , a l l

a t 1 : 1 5 p .m . P ie r r e p o n t

School. Feb. 11 a t 1 :3 0 p .m .

P a re n ts o f a l l c h i ld re n to

e n te r schoo l in th e f a l l o re

u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e s e

m e e t in g s

Brick Church Flea MarketCor. Main & Prospect Sts .

East Orange

Indoors

D e a l e r s W a n t e dOpen Thur*., F ri. & Sat

Call 674-2226

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 3

R o om s w it h h e a t. S e c o n d f lo o r

o f p r iv a t e h o m e . N e a r d l l t r a n ­

s p o r ta t io n . Bus iness c o u p le N o

pe ts . O n e m o n th s e c u r ity . 9 9 J-

2 0 2 4

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N T h re e

r o o m e f f ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t .

C o m p le t e ly r e m o d e le d . H e a t

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

A v a i la b le im m e d ia te ly . $ 2 5 0 .

C a l l P r im e A .C . a t 9 9 8 3 5 7 5

b e tw e e n 5 a n d 8 p .m .

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 4 ro o m s

A l l u t i l i t i e s s u p p l ie d R e n t

$ 2 5 0 0 0 C a l l a f t e r 4 3 0 P .M .

9 9 8 3 6 5 2

L Y N D H U R S T 4 ro o m s $ 1 9 0

P le a se c a ll 4 3 8 - 6 7 4 5 a f te r 4 r3 0

p .m .

K E A R N Y — 4 la r g e ro o m s . H o t

w a te r s u p p lie d . S u p p ly o w n

h e a t O n e m o n th s e c u rity . $20-

0 .0 0 . 9 3 9 16 9 2

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 4 Vi ro o m

m o d e rn a p a r tm e n t R e n t $ 2 5 5

p lu s s e c u rity . A v a i la b le M a r c h 1.

C a l l 9 9 8 - 7 2 1 0 a f t e r 5 P .M .

a n y t im e w e e ke n d s .

A U T O S E R V IC E

P O S IT IO N W A N T E D

S itu a t io n W a n t e d — W i l l d o

s e c re ta r ia l w o r k a t h o m e e x p e r t

t y p in g , in s e r t in g & a d d re s s in g

e n ve lo p e s , c a l l 9 3 5 - 7 0 7 4 .

B A B Y S IT T E R M a t u r e p e rs o n .

C a l l 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 7

W ILL B A B Y S IT in m y h o m e in

W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l a r e a ,

R u th e r fo rd . 9 3 3 - 0 6 9 5 .

W ILL W O R K A T H O M E S tu f f in g

e n v e lo p e s . A d d r e s s in g e n v e lo p e s o r l ig h t t y p in g M a i l o r d e r w o r k

s o u g h t. C a l l 9 3 9 - 1 5 6 9 .

M IS 'i c T ô T-----------S A L E

M U S ICAL IN STRUM ENTS

G I N S E N G I C h in e s e h e rb o n ce

p r iz e d m o re th a n g o ld , in c o n ­

v e n ie n t c a p s u le , T r y " A s ia n r o o t

E d lin s P h a rm a c y , N . A r l in g to n

O í

KITCHEN CABINET

DISPLAYS 50% OFF

A t S O H O O D S , F A N S . A P ­

P L IA N C E S

U N F IN IS H E D F U R N IT U R E A T

S U B S T A N T IA L S A V IN G S C A l t

M R . W O O D A T A A N E N S E N 'S ,

1 4 6 M id la n d A ve .

K e a r n y , N . I .

9 9 8 - 6 8 9 2

O R G A N S A P IA N O STHE LARG EST S ELEC T IO NS O F

H A M M O N D O R G A N S 1 8

P IA N O L IN E S . IN C L U D IN G

B A LD W IN , S O H M ER, K N A »E .

M A S O N I H A M L IN EVERETT.

H A R D M A N & CURRIER.

PR ICES START AT A L O W

$730

IN C L U D IN G BENC H , DELIVERY

A N 0 EXTRA T U N IN G AT H O M E

PLUS O U R 10 YEAR DOUBLE

G U A R A N T E E .

SEE & HEAR TH EM AT

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS

82 Rt 4, W est, P aram us, N.J. 8 43 2200

O p e n D o ily 9 30 to 9 So t. 9 -30 to 6

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

B A B Y S IT T E R N e e d e d ?

Advertise in C lassified. B A BY

S IT T IN G W o n te d ? Advertise

in C la ss ifie d . _

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

IN S T R U C T IO N

S T * F O U N D

L O S T P A R A K E E T — g re e n &

y e l lo w in th e v ic in ity o f R id g e

R o a d & T e n E y c k A v e n u e ,

ly n d h u rs t . R e w a rd . C a l l 939-

0 3 1 9 .

W A N T E D — D a i ly r id e to U n io n

f r o m L y n d h u rs t 4 3 8 - 6 5 6 5 .

M O D E R N A U T O

PARTS

D IS C O U N T

PR ICES!

• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED, HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR • TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

M E C H A N I C O N D U T Y• 2 RUTG ER S ST B E U IV IL L i

O P E N S U N D A Y 9 A M 2P M

7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5 , 27

TUTORINGA D U L T S & S T U D E N T S

E N G L I S H &

C O M P O S I T I O N

H O U R S A R R A N G E D

C A L L A L V I N S H E I N

939-1975

F R E N C H C O N V E R S A T I O N C L A S S E S b e g i n n i n g i n ­

te rm e d ia te a d v a n c e d c h ild re n-

a d u l t s c o l l 9 3 5 - 0 4 6 8 .

S E W IN G L E S S O N S

$2.75 fo r a 9 0 min. class. Eves, M o n . thru Fri.S a t 9 A .M . thru 5 P.M . Enroll now . 9 33 -7 5 27

T h eD A Y C A R E C E N T E R

E s p e c ia lly D e s ig n e d P ro g ra m Fo r

W o r k in g M o th e rs — P re S cho o l Reod iness

P n v o te N u rs e r y Schoo l

• L a n g u a g e A rts

• Sc ience• So c ia l S tu d ie s• M a t h

• A r t s I C r a f ts

• M u s ic• R e a d in g R e a d in e s s

• H ot lu n c h

O p e n A l l Y e a r A g e s

Lie T e o ch e rs 2 - 5 Y rs

C o l l fo r In fo r m a t io n

4 3 8 - 5 1 5 6 or 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0

Be on ihe lookout for Woodrow k Chuck, wanted for affecting the weather.Woodro* K. Chuck \*as seen last fall at the Duck Pond of Turtle Back Zoo, 560 Northfield

\venue in West Orange. New Jese> preparing to hibernate.M r Chuck is described as being approximately 20" long and weighing somewhere around 8

-»oundv He\ covered with yellowish-brown hair, has brown eyes, wiggly nose and goes by the following alias's Groundhog. Marmot and Whistle Pig.

Zoo officials have been tipped off that he will appear on the scene Monday, February 2 at 10 A.M. (iroudhog Day

The general public is invite to witness if Mr. Chuck's decision will actually affect the coming weather.

RhW ARD . If he doesn't see his shadow, an early spring!

7 F A M IL Y O R 1 F A M IL Y R A N C H IN L Y N D H U R S T C o ll8 65 8 3 9 6 between 12 noon to 3 a n y d ay . N o brokers

A P T S F O R R E N T

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N Three m odern room s in two fam ily H eat a n d hot w ater supp lied

A va ila b le M a rc h 1. C a l l 997

0887.

A U T O S F O R S A L E

A U T O S F O R S A L E

M E R C U R Y 1970 M o n te g o Ex ­c e lle n t c o n d it io n . A ir c o n ­ditioned. Pow er Steering/Pow er Brakes. N e w tires. $1,200. C a ll 9 98 5932

T O Y O T A - 1 9 7 1 s t a t i o n w ag o n . Factory a ir conditioned rad io , 4 speed. $1400. C o ll 667- 2301 between 9-5. Ask for Al. In e v e n in g , 367-8690.

V E G A - 1971 S e d a n Auto . Trans., A M / R a d io M u st Sell, C a l l after 5 :00 P .M . 997-4433.

PIANO & GUITAR

INSTRUCTOR

CERTIFICATE OFFERED

R E A S O N A B LE RATES

9 3 5 -0484

T E N N I S - Soles, sons & Repairs. 4 38 -7908

S e rv ic e s , Les-

A la n H a r v e y

V .W . B U G - 1 9 7 2 Light Blue 3 2,00 0 miles. Excellent condi tion. H a s m an y extras. C a l l 935

0 3 0 6 or 9 33 3699

Hoebel Begins Firing Up Fight With Dems

Freeholder Henry Hoebel to d ay q u e s t io n e d the usefulness of the freeholdei budget sessions which are be­ing held around the county.

Hoebel asked: “Arc these sessions going to have any real influence on the final county budget figures or are they being used by the Democrat majority as an ex­

cuse to allocate funds as the wish? I

“ As I, see it.ithe Director and the finance committee already know what the final figures are going lo be in every area of the budget. These public sessions, rather than generating sincere give- and- ta ke betw een the freeholders and those seeking operating funds, are simply p la tfo rm s fo r p o lit ic a l speeches by the Director and his party members on the

. board and in »the pitifully small audiences* There is no scrutiny of the budget, line by line, as was the custom when there was a Republican ma­jority on the Board

“ I can only conclude, in the absence of such in-depth

study of the budget's contents, that these meetings are a charade to give the impression

of an open government while the real decisions are being made behind closed doors in Democrat party caucuses.

“ If this were not the case, why. then, did it lake from December 23rd. when the budget books were first given to the board members, until

Jan. 15 for me to get a com­plete- budget workbook ? Why were H5 of 220 pages withheld from me? Why did I have to ask several times—and finally demand— to have the H5 pages the 85 pages the Direc­tor and others had had for weeks? “ Th is m a jo rity seems to forget that all members of the board were elected by the people as equal members of the county governing body Therefore, all members of the board should be given complete in- foramtion upon which to base their decisions in behalf of the county's taxpayers. The public should be aware of the difficulties faced by some of their representatives and

should not be lulled into

thinking that a ll county budget decisions are being made at five well-publici/ed

meetings ''

/T PAYS 7V ADVERTISE ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS¿ X rZ Z JG fT ü 3 / Z JŒ & 3 S

Bi-Cent Motif At Flower Show

A special bicentennial gar­den. illustrating the colonists* skillful blend of usefulness with beauty, is being prepared by the New Jersey Associa­tion of Nurserymen as a highlight of the 1976 New Jersey Flower it Garden Show, to be held February 28 through March 7 at the Mor­ristown National Guard A r­mory.

The old fashioned garden divided into four sections and featuring a fieldston well, will demonstrate the importance of gardens the colonists - who used it for food, seasonings, dried flowers for home decoration, shade and noise reduction.

“Becaus they were more dependent upon their gardens, our early settlers were more aware of the use of plants than people are today," ex­

plained I ran/ hucrtges of Denville. a member of the as­sertion's cxectuive board and designer of the garden. “ It is this understanding of the many functions of a garden tha t we a re t r y in g to d e m o n s tra te . TheNurserymen's goal is to educate the public.**

The New Jersey Flower & Garden Show, largest of its

kind in the metropolitan area, w ill be held through two weekends by popular request and will feature more than 20 other gardens as well as ex­citing exhibits, displays and lectures.

T O S E L L Y O U R C A R

A N Y Y E A R M A K E O R M O D E L

P L E A S E D R I V E IT T O

BELL P IK E M O T O R S ,N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

AC R O S S F R O M A R L IN G T O N D IN E R

PLEASE B R IN G TITLE

FOR IM M E D IA T E P A Y M E N T .

OLD CHURCH

CULTURAL CENTER

offers (lasses in Ceramics,

Weaving, Painting, Drawing,

S c v lp ta r e , P r in t M a k in g ,

Jewelry, leek finding,

Pholography, Needle Arts, latik

Ikebana, Creative Writing.

Classes begin Feb. 2nd,

register new

747-7140 .0

6 3 4 M i l l S tree t B e lle v ille 7 5 1 -6 3 8 0

Art* & Crott*Science & M a th , M usic

R e a d in g R e ad m e ii. S o c ia l S tu d ie s

N utrit iona lly B a lanced lunch

H igh ly q ua lified staff

Ages 2 6

D a y s & h o u rs to m ee t

y o u r ne ed s

F IN A N C IA L A ID A V A IL

H o u rs 7 4 5 5 4 5

STA TE L IC E N S E D C E R T lF IE D tS C H O O L 4 T E A C H E R S

M IS C . F O R S A L E

K IR B Y V A C U U M C L E A N E R R E P A IR S A N D Parts. Free pick

u p a n d d e liv e ry . A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . 2 5 y e a r s e x ­perience. N o ch a rge to come a n d check o n d adjust your K irby Vacuum . W est Essex Vacuum .

e

" t W u iu i , 3 c P | » « £ ,

4 4 4 U n io n A ve

( In The F e w s m ith C h u rc h

P le o se use r e a r e n t ra n c e o n L it t le S t.)

N O W 2 L O C A T IO N S W E H A V E O P E N I N G S

e S t a te C e r t if ie d S c h o o l & T e a ch e rs

• A ll D a y C o r e H o u rs 7 3 0 A M 6 P M

e Lu n ch e s S e rv e da N u r s e r y School Hours 9A M 1 I 30 A.M. IP M -3 30** M

e Financial Aid arranged when necessary

D o n 't let y o u r ch ild m iss C A L L N O W

the fu n o f N u r se r y S c h o o l 759-8758

A U T O W R E C K ER S

JU N K CARS AN D

A™ f W H dA lso late m od e l w recks, b o u gh t a n d so ld C o ll 998 8 06 6 or 998 5 510 d a y s

L_Ev«s. 9 3 9 -6 4 1 6__

BILLS AUTO WRECKERS HIGHEST PRICE PAIOFOR CUS OR TRUCKS

ANY CONDITION UHaxll« fik t No Arlington

»98 0966 »91 0081

room apartm ent in Rutherford Prefer sm all house. Phone 438- 1618

PETS FOR SALE

G ARAG E FOR RENT

LYND H U RST-G ARAG E FOR

STORAGE OR CAR CALL 9339657

W A R E H O U S E

Full o f turn o f the Century O a k F u r n it u r e , T a b le s , C h a ir s , B e d s, O l d O a k W arehouse , 9 9 E Ra ilw ay

T O Y P O O D L E A K C Registered C h a m p io n Stock. Fem ale, a ll black. C o ll after 4 P .M 9 91 -3736

W A N TE D TO RENT Su n d a y s 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. W A N TE D TO BUY

THREE ADULTS— wish a 5Coll 684-4973

W A N T E D T O B U Y

L Y N D H U R S T — Large furnished r o o m f o r m a t u r e p e r so n . Conven ient location. Reasonab le

rent. C a l l 9 33 -2 7 95 after 5 P .M

F U R N IT U R E m odern three piece b e droom set Dresser with m ir­ror, d o u b le bed , a n d n igh t table. $195. A lso oriental design

rug, 9x12, be ige a n d brown. $200. C a ll after 6 P.M . 997 ?954

W ILL P A Y C A S H — for an y o ld U.S. Post C a rd s C a ll R Strom 438 4 536

W A N T E D T O B U Y

U .S . S IL V E R C O IN S A S IL V E R W A R E

H IG H E S T P R IC E S P A ID

CALL 9 9 8 - 3 1 4 4

A u t o S a l v a g e

JU N K CA*Sw e p a y th e

h ig h e s t

PRICES

FOR JUNK CARS

38 S tover A*e Kcom y

R U T H E R F O R D — Furnished room , c lean quiet-show er-near transportation. 438-6323.

H E LP W A N T E D

READ THE

CLASSIFIEDS

TEMPORARY

WORKERS

Join our s ta ll ot ' JONES GIRLS"

N ew Jersey’! First Tem porary

A gen cy

Convenient Locations Su itab le Hours

G o o d Rates A N D Bonuses

N O FEE

THE J O N E S G IR L S 232 Belleville Pike

Kearny, N.J.

9 91 -9 0 80

RE-RUNS

CHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENT SHOP

BUY & SELL NEW & NEARLY NEW CLOTHES

613 Van Houten Ave. Clifton

T U E S T H R O U G H SA T 10 4

7 7 8 - 0 2 9 9

FULLER B R U S H R E P R E S E N T A T IV E

DEBBIE

»91 8616 Com p le te line of c lean ing

an d hygenic products.

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEEL

COPPER

BRASS

A L U M IN U M

BATTER IES

ETC.

A. Blckoff & Son

760 Paterson Avenue

E. Rutherford, N.J 778-2777 778-8492

C A S H F O R O L D * A N T IQ U E IT E M S

China, Glass, Clocks, Jewelry, Furniture, Lamps, etc

Belleville, Call 759 7369, 75 M 587

«OWTF

W e B u y A Se ll Jewelry, w ooden , brass. Furn., Lam ps, Dolls, china, etc.

O P E N 6 D A Y S A W E E K

M o n Tues. W e d So t 11 0 0 to 5 Thuri. & Fri. 11:00 to 9

O L D & N E W S H O P

1 * 7 K E A R N Y A V E ., K Y .

9 9 0 -7 7 6 1 im b

ALLIED WASTE INCTOP PRICES paid lo r Newspapers 80 cents per 100 lb». Alio brass-copper- aluminum & rags 61 Midland Ave , Wellington473 7638

D IS H W A S H E R P o rta b le Si« years o ld Excellent condition $50. C a ll 991 8 044 alter 4 P M

ATTENTION TOP P R IC K FOR

JUNK CARS AND TRUCKSCooper Broil Botten«* lead

N e w sp ap e rs 80« per 100 lb.

J RESC IN IT I, 42 44 C lin ton Sf

Be lleville , 759 4408 1/19 TF*

BRING IT INN e w sp ap e rs 80« per 100 lb

a lum inum , brass, copper, lead

batte ries ond iron

K E A R N Y S C R AP M E T A L

4 7 8 — S c h u y le r A ve . K e a rn y , N J .

Thursday. January 29, 1976 23

use theWANT ADS

ß u s f o e s f G f a e c f a y

- T e le p h o n e

438-8700— 8701438-998-

-5100-3306

...CARPENTRY

PAN ELIN C

suspended ceilings, doors, w indow s, porch enclosures

P/T, You save cosh,

939-1292.• C O L O N IA L

• S H A D O W B O X E S• B A R S• G U N R A C K S• C O F F E E « E N D

T A B LE S , ET C

A IS O

« IH R « ! CARPENTRY

9 3 5 -0 3 0 6 933-3699

R U G C L E A N IN G

A n y size rm. in your

hom e sh am p ooed for only

*15D A L T O N & S O N

76 U n ion Blvd., W e llin g to n

4 7 2 - 1 7 6 4

* EXPANSION *All Phases of

* C a rp e n try

* Cab ine ts * Additions.

Free Estim ates C o ll 66 ) -2235

M R S T E A M S T E A M

C A R P E T C L E A N IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L C O M M E R C IA L

A N D H O M E S A T IS F IE D

C U S T O M E R S A R E O U R B EST

A D V E R T IS E M E N T C A L L 9 9 8 -9 5 6 1

a n y t im e C a l l 2 8 3 -0 0 7 0 a fte r 3 :3 0 P M

L E O N A R D V E C A G E N E R A L C A R P E N T E R

A dditions, kitchens a n d baths roo fin g , doors, w indows.stairs, sheet rock, pan e llin g a n d repairs

C a ll 9 33 8 83 )

READTHE

CLASSIFIEDS

Larry N isivoccia

CRYSTALCARPETS

2 0 4 M A D IS O N STREET

LY N D H U R S T , N J 0 7 0 7 1

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0

W A L L T O W A L L C AR PET

C U S T O M R U G S H A M P O O IN G

S E R V IC E M A T REN T A LS

• L IN O L E U M & TILES

• A R E A R U G S

• STA TU ES , P LA Q U E S

PEDESTALS

W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E SELL

READ THE

CLASSIFIEDS

C O N T R A C T O R S

C A W ÍT C LEAN ING

M C Carpet Cleoning^ p e o o l ' / m g in w a l l to w a l l

\V'or’' 0 '-oir.Q H Moo-

Quality WorkmanshipAsk I o- I • I

O o . . I n . .....V k ,. C o lo n , . 6 6 7 8 3 4 1

CARPET MACIC CARPET CLEANING

4FLOOR WAXINGR e s id e n t ia l C o m m e rc ia l

In d u s t r ia l

A n y \iie roo m s

Fo r F re e E s tim a te s

C a l l 9 3 3 -1 1 56 751 E l iz a b e th A v e n u e

ly n d h u rs t

C O N T R A C T O R S

R. COPPOLAG E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R

Com plete C A R P E N T R Y & M A S O N R Y

R em ode ling o f a ll types

a n d add itions Alum inum S id in g

Q U A L IT Y C R A F T S M A N S H IP

Residential, Com m ercia l FREE E S T IM A T E S

_______ 939 2459

BILL MANSFIELD

GENERALCONTRACTOR

ALUMINUMSPECIALIST

HOMEREMODELING

FREE E S T IM A T E S

330 FERN AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J.

933-3630

FINKE BROS.

CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

A L T E R A T IO N S — A D D IT IO N S

B A T H R O O M S - K IT C H E N S

R O O F IN G — S ID IN G

P O R C H EN C LO S U R E S — B A S E M E N T S

D O R M E R S G A R A G E S

FREi ESTIMATES 438-2017 118 VANDERBURC AVI. RllTNiRFORD

•

E L E C T R IC IA N S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

ELECTRICALWORK-DONEResidential in Rutherford

area. Licensed electrician Free Est. given

C o ll 861 2687 or 4 38 -0 6 58 oft 6 o.m

BUILT-RITEHom e Im provem ents

Roofing, S id ing, A lterations

4 64 P oge Ave., Lyndhurst

9 3 5 -5 1 8 9

Don't wait for

Fire — Re-Wire

i. VERONA

ELECTRICW i r in g fo r

l i g h t A P o w e r

S p e c ia l iz in g in

2 1 0 V S e rv ic e «

In s u re d

CALL

991-6574for free

estimates

24 hr.Emergency

Service N.J. Uc. #377*

T W IN C O N S T R U C T IO NS T O P F o rg e t The Rest &

C o ll T he Best”

# A l l R e p a irs # R e m o d e lin g

# B u ild in g

F '» e Est Reos Ro tes

F u l ly Ins________________ 9 9 7 4 0 2 6

SAL MAZZOLAM a s o n ry C o n tra c to r

S toops Pa tio s

F irep lac es S id e w a lk s

A d d it io n s

F ree e s t im a te s

C a ll 8 2 2 - 3 0 7 4

B O LST ER your budget ..Sell your don't needs with a low- cost classified A d

H O M E IM PRO VEM ENTS H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS

Th ink ing About

A lum inum Siding?

S T O PD o n 't Look A n y Further

C a ll D enny P ierro of

C fi& cA >tx/A S *d/ng

SOLAR SIDINGFor the best possible job ever.

* Small * Medium * large

Immaterial size of job.

After every job, our custom ers are p rou d of their hom es a n d

themselves for h a v in g d ea lt with the finest.

SOLAR SIDING & HOME REMODELING

667-6115

C U S T O M

K IT C H E N C A B I N E T S• A lso y o u r o íd c a b in e ts c o ve re d w i t h

Fo rm ica , l ik e n e w .

• V a n i t o r y s

# F o rm ic a C o u n te r tops.

• S p e c ia l W o o d w o rk in g

ASK FOR JOHN

705 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST2ND FLOOR REAR

Daytime 933.1637night 773-5791

Y o u ' l l p ro b a b ly do th is k itc h e n once in a

l i f e t im e w h y n o t choose:

COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL • CONTEMPORARY M O D E R N • E V E N TH« NEW EST M E D IT E * * A N E A N

Over I »00 kitchen

M 939-0177FO R FREE E S T IM A T E

231 R o u te 17 R u th e r fo rd C e n te r t j i

J. CANTRELIACOMPUTE HOMI IMPROVEMENTS

Alemimim Siding ( t ilin g iAdditions Masonry

Carpentry New Rooms

W( STAND liM IND OUR WORK CALI TODAY FOR FREE

NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE DAY OR NIGHT

77

A . TU R IELLO & S O N

Complete Home Improvements Adaitions-Dormers-Garages

Finished Basements and Attics Kitchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding & Roofing Aluminum Doors & Windows 414 Forest lyndhurst

4313*63

V I O L A

B R O S . I N C .1 8 0 W a s h i n g t o n A v e .

N u t l e y

C O M P I E T E L I N E O F

Building Materials6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0

P A IN T IN G

L a C o r f e B r o s .

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch fndosures Car Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing Bathrooms t Kitchens

933-5284724 Mountain Woy

Lyndhurst

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidew alks, retain ing walls. W a te r -p ro o f in g brick-

',,PS FREE ESTIMATES

Call 933-59S4

• r 933-0969

P A IN T IN G

CUSTOM 1 KITCHEN

j ^ j C A B I N E T S

W H Y F A Y M O M ?

Buy Direct from Manufacturer!* Formica Counter Tops * Bars

* Vanities * Stereo«, etc.

FREI Shop-At-Home

ServiceEstimates & Design

K O - M A M , M C .

' 345-3700

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

REASONABLE PRICESA L L H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T S

F U L L Y I N S U R E D

* A L U M I N U M S I D I N G

‘ R O O F I N G , L E A D E R S &

G U T T E R S

* A D D I T I O N S A

D O R M E R S

* C A R P E N T R Y

M A S O N R Y

W R O U G H T I R O N

R A I L I N G S

CALL ANYTIME FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

A.J. MAGISTRO ■»991-3824

PAT OLIVETOINTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

PAINTINC BRUSH ROLLER

ORAIRLESS SPRAY

INSUMO LICHT CARKNTRY

998-3048VICTO R T IRONDOLA

P a in t in g C o n t ra c to r

In te r io r & E x te r io r

P o in t in g

G e n e ra l R e p a irs

C l a p b o a r d s & V o o d e n

S h in g le s , R o o fs , le o d e r s &

G u t te rs

A ls o S o m e C a r p e n t r y W o r k

A V E R A G E R O O M S

PAINTED $35 & Up

Plastering & Carpentry.

Bankamericard accepted.

Manor Painting Co. Mr.

Swiderski 473-8614

EDWARD J. WILK JR.P A IN T IN G &

D E C O R A T IN G8 9 B o ilin g S p r in g s A v e . «

East Rutherford

933-6727

P A IN T IN G 8. D E C O R A T IN G T H IR T Y Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E

FULLY IN S U R E D

JOHN REICER

667-4473 ,,

P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

P lu m b in g —

H e a t in g — T in n in g of th e B etter K in d

C a ll 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H E N D E R S O N -B O Y D , Inc

5 V r e e la n d Ave., R u th e rfo rd

Bus.998-2900

Res.991-4878

MC KENNA

HEATING

& PLUMBING CO.In d u s t r ia l — R e s id e n t ia l

C o m m e rc ia l — P rocess P ip

in g A u t o m a t ic L o w n

S p r in k le rs N . J S P lu m b e rs

l ie # 4 9 3 6

2 3 0 O a k w o o d A v e .

K e a r n y , :. 6 J

Plumbing end Heating Supplies

S inks, B a th tu b s & R a d ia to rs

E le c tric a l S u p p lie s

PIPES CUT AN O THREAOED

East Rutherford Plum bing Supply2 3 4 P A T E R S O N A V E

EAST R U TH E R F O R D

933-1430

A. M aca iuso

W o o d- R id ge

Plumbing & Heating A ll a l t e r a t io n s — R ep a irs

939-7374

ROOFING

N E E D A C A R ? Check the

C la ss ifie d U sed C a r colum n fo r a g o o d buy.

L A N D S C A P IN G

S N O W P L O W IN G & L A N D ­S C A P E - m a in te n a n c e a n d design, H erb A d r ian , Ruther­ford, N e w Jersey. 935-3466.

" 1M A S O N R Y

ANTHONY J.

DE ANGELO

R o o f in g

G u tte r an d Leaders

3 5 2 S e c o n d Avenue

L y n d h u rst, N.J

9 3 3 0 4 6 6 or 4 38 1437

M A L L E S

R O O F I N G

KEARNY

9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4

I DO MY OWN

WORKW e S p e c ia l iz e

in Repairs & Flat Roofing

Looks guaranteed stopped

Also Shingle Roo'«

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORBrick ond A ibtiioi Siding

Guttof» ond leoders

2 6 M e a d o w R d

R u th e rfo rd W E b s te r 9 71 86

R O O F IN G

Serv ing A ll N o rth Jersey

FREE E S T IM A T E Son your

R O O F IN G & S ID IN GG o tte n , Leaders & R epa irs

Alum. Storm W in d o w s, D oor

H ac ken sac k R o o fin g Co.

83 First St. 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0

U W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

READ THE

CLASSIFIEDS

M IS C . S E R V IC E S

f i® | Ê

^ A

' i ■ i I

J F WC — >

C o m e I n A n d

H a v e A S e a t !

Let us, your friendly neighbor­hood barbers, cut, trim V style your hair . . . the way you like!

VINCENT'S BARBER SHOP

Razo r Haircuts 9 R id ge Rd. Lyndhurst

E D D IE 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E

R e f r i g e r a t o r s F r e e z e r s W ash e rs D ryers D ishw ashers Stoves Air C onditioners

9 9 7 - 0 3 0 6»W4*-T»

M A K E Y O U R O L D F L O O R S

IO O K L IK E N E W

H av e them sa n d screened, a lso ru g sh a m p o o in g a n d flo o r w ax e d By R. C on don . Free Estim a te

C a ll 9 9 8 -7 2 3 9

KILLEN FLOOR

SERVICE

• S A N D I N G

• REFINISHINGe INSURED » » n

CALL 759-5954

L IG H T H A U L IN G

W ill A lso C le a n

Allies, C e llars, & G a r a g e s

F .M .G .

C a ll 2 5 6 - 2 4 4 0

GIBRALTAR MOVING

• Low ho u rly rates

• Pe rsona lly supervised

• Insu red

• S ho re tips

• P ianos S pec ia lty

1 V A N 2 M E N

$ 2 1 .0 0 p e r ho u r

7 U - S 7 R 0

Window Cleaning & Maintenance Co.• Industria l P lants • O ffices

• Institutions Bonded Personnel

Full Insurance C o ve ra ge Com p le te Jan itoria l Service

4 3 8 -6 5 4 2 43 Chestnut St Rutherford

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

Roofing , Gutters . .

0 3 ? s eam le ss g a u g e

Sidings - All Types

Free Estim ates Fully Insured j

153 Sanford Ave,

Lyndhurst. N J.

9 3 3 4 1 6 9

W E R E P A IR

# W o s h e rs

• D ry e rs

# R e f r ig e ra to r s

# F re e z e rs

• A i r C o n d it io n e rs

E C r o s s le y Se rv ic e

667-92784/IS

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICESAVINO AGENCY

251 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST. NJ.CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY438-3120

M ISC . SERVICES M ISC SERVICES

M0VING AND HAULING

”DIRT CHEAP” FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 485-1989

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGW a te r Prob lem s solved

For Service & Expert«nee

A rm o n d o V oca tu ro

7 5 9 - 6 6 4 0

B E R G E N C O U N T Y G LA SS

M IR R O R S M A D E TO ORDER

A u to S a fe ty G la s s In s ta l le d

G lo « s For E v e ry Pu rp ose

2 1 6 R ID G E R O A D LY N D H U R S 1

W E 9 9 1 4 3

SIWIHC MACHINES

— W e repair a n y m ake or m odel 1^ your hom e we will clean-oil-deflnt, adjust ten­sions fo r $6.95

P laza Sew Serv 767 -8250

IN D U S T R IA L H A U L A G E C O R P .

I n d u s t r i a l W a s t e R e m o v a l

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 01000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE

LYNDHURST, N.J.

C lea n in g P lu sM ain ten an ce Co.

Office Cleaning Waxing • Floor Sanding

Let Us Give You an Estimate

4 3 6 H a r r i s o n S t r e e t

N u t l e y Call After 5 p m 2 3 5 - 0 7 9 6

Fire Escapes — Fire Escapes

Railings

AJAX FIRE ESCAPES3 16 R iv e r Rd. N o . A r l in g to n

Buy Direct From Manufacturer

State Violations Corrected

998-91 19

FUEL BILLS HIGH?• W E D O N O T SELL FUEL

• W E D O N O T SELL F U R N A C E S

• W E D O N O R EP A IR S

O U R O N L Y B U S IN E S S IS T H E T E S T IN G O F H E A T IN G S Y S T E M S E L E C T R O N IC A L L Y , T E C H N IC A L L Y & C H E M IC A L ­LY A N D R E C O M M E N D IN G W H A T Y O U T H E H O M E O W N E R C A N D O T O O B T A IN T H E M O S T E F F IC IE N C Y F R O M Y O U R H E A T IN G S Y S T E M F O R T H E M O N E Y Y O U S P E N D

2 5 P O IN T C H E C K O U T

$19.95PYRO-TECH

440-2830A DIVISION OF SAL CAPASSO & CO HEATING CONSULTANTS SINCE 1954

N.J. LIC. No. 1534

D & B M O V E R S

N O hourly ch arge low flo tra t*s (

profe ssiona ls one piece or f0|| house free estimates.

997 4 21 4 997 1625

T V . S E R V IC E

S 4 R

RUBBER STAMP C O

»87 KfARNY AVI KEARNY N.J

RUBBER STAMPS MA DC TO ORDIR

PROMPT SERVICE 991-4843

SOLAR T.V. CO.

COLOR « t /w

REPAIRS

FAST SERVICE

- 7 DAYS 9 A JA I* 10 P M.

998-2888

AU MOM* CALLS

$9.95 rnn fu«i t 1 Koom y A ve ., Ro om y*

UPH015TIRY

P I A N O S e x p e r t l y t u n e d ,

re p a ire d , rebu ilt, re fin ished , b o u g h t & sold. 3 rd generation technician O ver 4 0 years o f my o w n exp e rien ce G ig ho 869- 6 867

R E C Y C L IN G

RECYCLEe A IL NEWSPAPERS

e MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER

• ALUM INUM

HIGHEST PRICES FAIM

A U W W ASTI MC.

i l M M in.. tMUnftw, R.J.

473-763«t/ic

S a g g in g S o f a

& C h a i r

Sen t B o tto m s R e b u ilt

In T o u r Homo

2 3 5 - 1 9 4 0 A h . s m i .

R e u p h o ls le r s o l a s , c h o ir » , kitchen chairs a t your horn*. C a ll » 33 -0 9 30 o r 9 « " - ' 1 8

IAR-MAR IU *m u u m tProf »tuonai Ruf 1 U pn

Steam Cteonlnq

FREE ESTIMATES

24 — I'hursday, January 29, 1976

H e l p f u l D r u g s M a y P r o v e H a r m f u l'fill I F "

Drug misuse can be as serious a problem as drug abuse Tor m il l io n s o f Americans, says Dr. Morton J Rodman of Verona, profes­sor of pharmacology at the Rutgers College of Phar­macy

The use of prescription drugs and over the counter (OTC) medicines, has in­creased dramatically over the past several decades, sayd Dr. Rodman. And hundreds of new drugs have been syn- tHtesi/ed, he adds.

There are so many dif­ferent chemicals in use now that's it's difficult for a physi­cian or pharmacist, let alone a layman, to be knowledgable about all of them, he says.

Dr. Rodman, author of four books and hundreds of articles on pharmacology, drug therapy and poison con­trol. drug abuse and drug mis­use. says that, in general drugs are very beneficial to mankind but are also capable of great harm if they are not used properly.

People should take drugs, he advises, for valid reasons only, with an awareness of their potential ill effects. Con­sumers should learn as much as possible about the adverse side effects of the drugs they are taking and be able to recognize early signs of trou­ble.

One man wrote to the pharmacologist about losing his hearing after taking a strong antibiotic prescribed by his doctor. “But the man continued taking the drug for several weeks after noticing that something was wrong w ith his h e a r in g ." D r. Rodman recalls.

The pharmacologist draws on 30 years of study of the ac­tion of chemical substances in the body and how the body reacts to them.

Since 1950 he has been with Rutgers University, teaching and conducting research in the area of phar­macology and drug therapy.

Early in his career he became a specialist in poison control and was instrumental in establishing some of the na­tion's first poison control centers.

He Inter turned his atten­tion to drug abuse and more recently he has written on the misuse of drugs.

Adverse effects, he said, occur most commonly from failure to follow dosage and administration directions. Ex­cept for individual hypersen­sitivity, dosage is the most crucial factor in drug misuse.

Children sometimes suffer acute toxic effects when un­thinking parents feed them adult doses of drugs. Elderly patients with cardiac or kidney disorders may become il l when they take doses recommended for healthy young adults. And some peo­ple tend to keep taking non­prescription drugs in excessive am ounts fo r p ro longed periods, even when they don’t have symptoms that warrant continued self-medication.

In the case of over-the- counter drugs, some people

may underestim ate the danger, take too much and

become psycho log ica lly dependent on them. Notable examples are analgesics, an­tacids, antihistamines and laxatives.

OTC medication, though safe when used as directed, is also not very effective, Dr. Rodman said. He warns that extended use of such medica­tion for a particular ailment, without physician’s consulta­tion, could lead to a worsen­ing of the illness.

When drugs are stored im­properly, the risk of child

poisoning is present. Aspirin, in p a rticu la r, should be treated with more caution. Dr. Rodman says, because it is the most common cause of poisoning in children.

It occurs usually when pre­school toddlers eat the con­tents of a carelessly stored container or when a child is made ill by aspirin overdoses administered by concerned parents.

The possibility of adverse drug reactions and misuse is particularly serious among three classes of patients — pregnant women, the aged and heart patients.

“ So little is really known about effects of drugs on the fetus, that practically no drug, prescription or OTC can be considered entirely safe/’ Dr. Rodmpr says.

2 pregnancy, he says, rule should be: “No ny kind without a

• » consultation.** That should apply not only to

pregnant womer but to nil women of cfcild-benring age who pion to have children.

“ I don't want to needlessly frighten people, but extreme care must be taken, especially in the e a r ly weeks of pregnancy, when organs are being formed are are suscepti­ble to congenital malfor­mations." he says.

Since 90 percent of women

lake at least one drug during pregnancy, scientists are try­ing to determine which are truly hazardous and which are relatively safe.

It seems c le a r. D r. Rodman says, that drugs ad­ministered at any stage of gestation or to infants in the

early post-natal period can have unexpected toxic effects and doctors and patients alike should be particularly careful to a vo id d rug- induced catastrophes in the new-born.

Recent advances in drug therapy have enabled people to live longer, but many po­

tent medications available for treating common geriatric a il­ments are often the cause of dangerous drug reactions.

Studies show. Dr. Rodman suys, that adverse reactions occur about three times more often in patients over 65 than in younger adults.

Heart patients who usually take very potent drugs should also be aware of dungerous drug interactions, he warns.

The need for caution and knowledge of common drugs used by heart patients can be exemplified in the case of nitroglycerin.

U H )

SALE...TODAY THRU SATURDAY

99 B O N U S S P E C IA L

M i s s e s ’ W o v e n o r K n i t S h i r t s

• Long sleeves • Prints and sol­ids • Sizes S-M-L

T o d d l e r B o y s ’ & G i r l s ’ P o l o s

. Assorted styles, fabrics and colors• Sizes 2 to 4

T o d d l e r B o y s ’ & G i r l s ’ S l a c k s

• Assorted styles, fabrics and colors• Sizes 2 to 4

M i s s e s M e n s D r o s sS l i p - o n F l a n n e l o r

S w e a t e r s S p o r t S h i r t s

R E G 4 9 9 E A

2 * 5Girls’ 4 to 14 Sweaters

• Cardigans & others • 100% acrylic• Assorted colors

Girls’ 4 to 14 Skirts• Embroideries • Belts • Asst fabrics & colors

T o d d l e r B o y s ’ & G i r l s ’ O v e r a l l s

• Assorted styles, patterns, and col­ors • Sizes from 2-4

B o y s ’ K n i t S h i r t s

REG. 2.99 TO 3.99Not all styles in all sizes

£ 6 6

Boys' Polyester Slacks REG. 5.99

. Blends included *8-184 8 8

Juniors' SkirtsREG. UP TO 12.99

21",25" lengths, 5-18. $ 6 S 8

G i r l s ’ B e t t e r W i n t e r

J a c k e t s a n d C o a t s

JACKETS REO. 9.99 TO 22.99 CO ATS REG. 19.99 TO 23.99

M iases' Long R obes QUILTED OR FLEECE

Infants ’ S leep & Playwear

HEQ. 3.39 TO 3.9«For infants up to 21 lbs

Girls' Pro-Washed Jeans SPECIAL PURCHASE

• Flare legs • Belt loops

M a n ’s C o r d u r o y

J e a n s

REG. 7.9« TO 12.99

Tier Standing Corner Plant Stand 6 . 9 9 Hurricane Lamp»

All TV StandsIn Stock

■ A Spoon Wrought Iron Wall Decorattan ! , 9 9

► 9 9• AN glass• Assortedcolors ^

REQ.MBNOT M GARFIELD A TURNEHSVIULE

V IC K S - 3 P A C K

Cough Drops

WERNETS Denture Cream

C j lU+if je w e l“

SAVE30% !On All ’

dies' A Men's■ Wallets I

fashions |

¡ 3 0 %

• Latest• Many one-of-a- kind-not all styles in I all stores ■UmH 1 Psr Coupon. On* I coupon por customer ■ Good thru Sat Jan 31, I

• irr* ■v _ J P _ F _ F _ _ ,

^ five CjiUff ™ ^HOUSEWARES I

DEPT. J

StopSaver

5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

With Top Freezer

* 1 3 8Deluxe 19” B & W ^ 1

Portable TV SU *98G .E 100% Solid State *7812” Portable TV

G.E. Family Size Automatic Washer *2 0 6

> 9 9

9 9

3 0 %O FF

BY JOHNSON I WAX j

32 oz. size j

Potpourri Crock Slow Cooker

1 2 ® £Um» 1 tar Coupon. Ona ■

I f — g coupon por customs» Good |thru Sal.. Jan. 31,1»7S jß •

CjÍuf/líÑeÑoEP-HI

SAVE $1 j Zlppered Vinyl J

Coven II I

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