M INIT-ED•n*1* l* , r ’ 0,er f*ct a Liberian linker

spilled 7.5 million gallon! of heavy oil into the seas off Nantucket must be wringing the hearta of e*ery crocodile in Florida. Every day New York dis­charges 400 million gallons of untreated sewerage into the Hudson River. Every day! This from a city which calls itself the greatest in the world. Ironic, In­deed, is the fact the Liberian ship officers who ran the oil tanker aground are targets of an investigation in New York — of all places. They might weil say, "Brother, clean the sewerage from thine own eyes before judging us!**"

Commercial 'Keaherand SO U TH -BERG EN R E V I E W 15 Cents per copy

Vol. 56, No. 22 Thursday, January 13, J977 R-toi.th.d ot ?51 R-d9» ftd IrndK*,. W o n d C lou po\> otf pod o* SwtmriK.an V4 90 PuMnfcari

Lyndhurst Will Remove Ceilings If Deemed Hazardous

G O O D N E IG H B O R S — Wallington*! Department joined la fight against Rivoli Theatre Fire early Sunday morning. This dramatic picture ahows Carlstadt Bucket apparatus In actio*.

End Of Trail For Rivoli? Five May Have Spelled Its Doom

The Rivoli, South Bergen's last remaining theater, was severely damaged and, perhaps, put out of business permanently in an early Sun­day morning fire that ^as fought by 150 firemen from seven communities.

It was a tricky fire which gnawed at ceilings and parti­tions and even some of the seats in the rear of the old theater.

Six stores in the building were damaged, including Werner’s clothes store and the Latoracca Realty Co.

Since 1921 the big theater has been a landmark in South Bergen. Rutherford High School graduating classes have been held commence­ment exercises in it.

However, it has had a checkered history. At one time it was feared the quick­sand on which the structure was built was shifting. The walls had to be bolstered with strips of steel.

Then as television moved into the entertainment scene the business at the Rivoli fell ofT.

At that it outlasted all of its competition except the drive- in on Route 3 and that may soon give way to building con­struction.

At one time Lyndhurst bad the Lyndhurst Theater- on Stuyvesant Avenue and the Star Theater on Ridge Road, •cross from St. Joseph's Cemetery, and still another theater on property now oc­cupied by Gino’s Restaurant. It was known as the Ritz.

In Rutherford on Ames Avenue there was the Criterion.

And on Park Avenue, East Rutherford, there was the P a rk T h e a te r . In the darkened movie houses Pearl White and other ageless stars cavorted.

But all went the way of the obsolete.

Only the Rivoli hung on. The big chandelier in the center of the ceiling, the organ which was a proud ornament at the stage — alt were part of the memories of the old th e a te r. P a tro n s can remember sitting in wonder as the lights in the chandelier changed and the organ played on and on.

Few'movies could fill the big house in recent years. Even the apparent comeback of movie houses could not aid the Rivoli much. A sort of

death knell was sounded when Loew's opened the Quad in nearby Secaucus — offering a choice of four movies in one building.

The fire which consumed the theater started about 3:30 d.m. The alarm went in at 3:45 a.m.

According to some reports police were investigating a burglary in the coin and anti­que shop in a corner of the building when the fire was dis­covered.

The volunteers turned out in the bitter cold. Fearing a conflagratin that would destroy the entire block an alarm for help was sounded.

From Lyndhurst, East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wal­lington. Wood-Ridge andTeaneck help poured in.

At noon the next day the weary firemen were still on the scene although the fire had been contained for hours

hire Chief Fred Molan of Rutherford said the fire ap- parAtly had its start in the theater. However, he said he could not yet determine the cause.

Rutherford Fire Depart­ment Women’s Aid served hot coffee and sandwiches at the scene. Anthony DeGeorge, a Lyndhurst fireman, and Neil O'Hara of Rutherford, both

suffered iniuries that required treatment at Hackensack Hospital.v The other businesses that suffered in the fire were americana Antique & Coin Gallery, the Bergen Music M a rt , M r. P a t ’s Hair Fashions and the Rivoli Sweet Shop.

According to Buildiflg Inspector Harry Krajak of Rutherford the cornerstone of the Rivoli Building was laid in 1921. It is now owned by Mid- Town Holding Co.

Howard Savings is now completing plans to open a branch on the site of Werner's store.

Police are investigating two assaults on persons alighting from transportation from New York, one a man. the other a woman, both residents of Lyndhurst. Detectives Charles Muldoon and Ramon Francis are following leads as to the identities of the as­sailants and hope to capture the culprits.

On Januaty 7 at 1:15 a.m. the male alighted from the New York bus at Third Avenue and Ridge Road, near Maschio's Restaurant, and he reported to police, was as­saulted from behind as he walked toward Summit Avenue. He was struck op the head by an unidentified object and sustained head injuries which necessitated his being taken to H acken sack Hospital by the Ambulance Corps.

He described his assailant

- Police News-as a white male, about 18 to 20 years of age, stocky build and wearing a leather jacket and denim trousers. The man's wallet, which contained a considerable amount of money and personal papers, was stolen.

On Saturday, January 8 at 6:03 p.m. a woman who had come from the railroad sta­tion and was walking east on Second Avenue, was attacked from the rear, and her small purse, containing papers and about $40 was snatched. The

woman described the as­sailant as about five feet tall, a white male about 14 years old He ran off in the direc­tion of Living&ton Avenue, ac­cording to the woman, who was unhurt.

At 7:25 p.m. Monday Mrs. Pat Regan, wife of Police Captain Timothy Regan, slip­ped on the icy walks as she was leaving the library. She was conveyed to Clara Maass Hospital by the emergency squad with an injured right arm and left leg.

If conditions caused by the presence of asbestos sprayed ceilings in Lyndhurst High School prove hazardous they will be corrected. v

That was made the promise of the Board of Education as

f the great asbestos scare began ’ to abate in the state.

Lyndhurst was among dozens of schools found to have used the sprayed asbestos to limit the hazard of fire and to reduce noise levels.

However, as in other schools where ceilings have been low, students have poked at the asbestos, bringing it down in showers.

Whether this constitutes a hazard is now being deter­mined by the Board of Educa­tion. Air tests of the rooiTis have been taken and the results shortly will be made known.

Asbestos is one of the oldest minerals known to man. Taken out of lime mines, it has been used to make structures fire resistant.

A Bergen County man. Dr. Irving Selikoff of Ridgewood, is largely responsible for bringing the danger of asbestos to light. As director

, of environment for Ml. Sinai Hospital, New York, Dr.

w tfcoutht into ihe •^profure oy ihe Internafrcmal

Asbestos Union.The union charged that its

members were being unduly subjected to cancer hazards because they had to work with asbestos.

Industry resisted the idea for many years. However. Dr. Selikoff continued to pile up proof that the fibers from asbestos could cause mesothelioma, a form of., cancer that strikes your chest or abdominal cavitv. ^ '

A furious assault on the practice of spraying New York skyscrapers steel with the substance brought about a New York investigation. A^a result in 1968 the use of such sprays was barred. Probably one of the last large structures to get the spray treatment was Madision Square Garden.

Asbestos is mined in a number of countries, but the chief producers are Quebec. Canada, and Russia.

As for the danger of the

asbestos fibers in schools, no experience is available lo ex­perts. It look the case of a boy in the Howell Township schools lo dramatize the pos­sible dangers of asbestos fibers. He is said to be suf­fering from a disease which, might have been caused by ex­posure to the asbestos fibers in the walls of classes he at­tended in Howell. % %

On Friday Gov. Byrne held a press conference with his health commissioner, Dr. Joanne Finley, and education commissioner, D r. Fred Burke.

All agreed there is no crisis as a result of the presence of asbestos in the schools. However. Howell Township schools closed down while the asbestos walls and ceilings are removed.

Whether Lyndhurst High School's ceilings will have to be replaced will be decided after reports on air conditions of the rooms are received. How the ceilings would be removed and replaced will be decided at that time.

During the week students circulated petitions asking thal the ceilings be removed. Ronald Bogle, president of lhe Board of Education, visited the school and in­spected the walls Wfah hifn was Thomas Gash, pnaapal of the high school. Gash, a graduatOxof the high school, has been a teacher and official in the school for over a decade.

Bogle pointed out Gash has suffered no ill effects from working in the school.

“ But we must decide whether a hazard does exist,” Bogle said. “ If it is hazardous for the asbestos to be in the ceilings they will have to be removed.”

One o f the lead ing producers of asbestos is the Johns Manville Co., which operates one of its plants in M anville in Monmouth County.

During the week The I eader Newspapers contacted Johns Manville Co. in its new headquarters in Denver. There il was said that school situation was under study but that the company had no comment on whether the ceil­

ings could be considered dangerous.

On Friday Johns Manville was among the companies that put up $250,000 for con­tinued study of the asbestos- caused cancer in the hope of finding a cure. Another $250,000 was pul up by the Asbestos Union.

The $500,000 will be spent by Dr. Selikoff on reasearch at Mt. Sinai.

Dr Selikoff said that the

melsolhelioma cases were rare and from 1930, when the disease was discovered, to I960 ihere were only threereported cases at Mt. Sinai.

“ Now,” he said, “ we have that many new cases every , week.”

The fear is lhe fibers' infec­tion does not become ap­parent for 15 lo 20 years after a patient is exposal to the fibers.

Urges Removal of Ceilings

The Board of Education and A ll the Parents o (V Lyndhursl:

I am sick at heart of the objections of the school board and the parent! of the children in the Lyndhurst schools. On January 5th, 1977, 1 was in Bethesda, Maryland at the National Cancer Institute with my daughter Jody.- When I came home and read the article in the Star Ledger I was furious! As a mother of a daughter with Cancer, 1 beg ait the parents who have or will have children in our High School, please be with me and have them remove the asbestos ceilings immediately!!! M r. Bogle said “ After all, we've had these ceilings for 18 yean , and one or two weeks don't make much of a dif­ference." Please believe me I day or even I hour can mean life or death to the d illd ftit rtiat are attending our High School.

Fifteen months ago we were told that my daughter had Cancer. There is no one, unless they have gone through the ordeal of Chemotherapy, Radiation and all the dif­ferent tests aad treatments that she has gone through, that would know the anxiety and heartbreak that her parents went through. W e went through a lot, but not the hell she has gone through. For us to watch a beautiful young girl of 118 lbs. go down to to 70 lbs. in less than 3 months, lose her long blond hair, and the pain you see in her eyes cverytime you looked at her. no parent would hesitate for a moment not to call, write or appear in person at the Lyndhurst High School pleading for them to take down the asbestos ceilings immediately!!!

I cannot say if her Cancer came from Lyndhurst High School, but I will not rule out the possibility. There could be a child in school right now that has Cancer and doesn't even know it, as the case with my daughter.

Today, Thank God, she is back to being a healthy young girl after all the hell and agony she has gone through and is still going through now al the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda. Maryland.

The price of a new ceiling cannot be compared with a child's life.

Mrs. Mildred Masten 739 Third Street

Lyndhurst

Protests Jam Board Meeting

Couples Group Hear ScardinoS ta te S e n a to r and

Lyndhurst Mayor Anthony Scardino^Jr. will be the guest speaker at the Lyndhurst Married Couples’ Group on Friday. January 28, 1977, at 8:00 P.M: in the Sacred Heart School auditorium, 622 Val­

ley B ro o k A ven u e , Lyndhurst. Senator Scardino will speak on topics of interest to area residents. All are cor­dially invited to attend. Ad­mission is free. More infor­mation on this important event will follow.

A notable M ilitary Name Borne By Air Force MajorThe bearer of a name which

became noted in World War II because three brothers gave their lives for their country has won more honors in the military.

He is William J. Lewan­dowski. grandson of one of the brothers who died in the war. Now William, now a ma­jor in the Air Force, lives in Upper Marlboro. Muryland. with his wife. Christine, daughters Cheryl and Mdissa and son James.

Major l ewandowski is on

the command staff of Andrew Air Basc.*The Leader is in­debted lo his grandmother. Mrs. Natalie A. Witkiewicz of Toms River, for the con­tests of a letter of congratula­tion received by Major Lewandowski on (he occasion of his promotion form cap­tain.

The letter, written by Brig. Gen. Gerald J Hendricks, director of Science and Technology, said:

**l wanl lo extend my per- sonnal congratulations to you

and your entire family on ytrtlr select ion for promotion to the rank of ‘ Major, U.S.A.IV

“ You have a right lo be proud of this well deserved promoted, particularly in these times of increased emphasis on austerity, quality ai\d professionalism.”

In Lyndhursl the Lewan­dowski name is honored with a park in the easl end of the township and is the name chosen by Amvet post formed aAer World War II.

By Amy DivineAfter an hour of picketing

in front of Town Hall Monday night, parents of Lincoln School students jammed the council chambers to protest to the Board of Education conditions at the school. They were joined by parents of Jefferson School children who were given a plan to remedy crowded conditions in that school of which they have long complained. The meeting seemed to be a letting-off- steam session with many complaints made about the quality of teaching and of teachers in the system, including the high school.

One mother said a high school teacher spends time tellng of her sex life while on vacation and tells her students if they have any complaints to give them to her, not to administrators. One parent spoke of nepotism and against the practice of hiring only Xyndhurst residents when outsiders might be better teachers.

Banners carried the words: “ Is a hallway a Place to Teach?” “ Why is Lincoln School Forgotten?” “ Save Our Children.” and ‘‘We Want Action. ’ Mostly women but a few men, also braved the freezing cold to march in front of the Town Hall for about an hour.

Lincoln parents protested that no reoairs or renovations

have been made in the school since the fire last March and that two classes are held in the hallway of the building with

I the youngsters wearing their wraps to keep warm. One of the rooms damaged by the fire was that used by the exceptional children's class and the second was the sewing room. Here twenty sewing

. machines were used to teach girls from all schools who were taking sewing. The board parcelled them out two each to other schools and the girls go to different ones for their sewing lessons.

Parents were told by board attorney Joel Bergman that nothing had been dope to renovate Lincoln School

, because it would lessen the chance of sctriement for the fire damage by the insurance carrier. Some parents asked the name of the people responsible for making the settlement but Bergman said it might jeopardize final payment and that he hoped the case would be settled within two or three weeks, and no good would be done by a hundred phone calls to the company. He said if no settlement is made, the board with 4iave to go to court.

Complaints were made that supplies were short in Jefferson school or at least the paper given the students was "brown around the edgea and fell apart” and that stubs of crayons were handed out for

art work. Superintendent Eli A. Kane and Board Secretary Patsy Restaino assured that enough new stock was on hand at every school for the students to have a good supply of new material and they said they would look into the complaints.

Jefferson school parents were part o f a sm a ll committee working with the board on the problem of adding space so that two classes would not be working in one room. Following the public board of ed meeting, Louis Stellato, Jr ., past president of the board and chairman of the committee called that meeting to order and presented the plan evolved by the entire board to remedy the situation. Carl DiGisi, principal of Jefferson School, approved the plans as

the best within the scope of the building and possible without placing the question on referendum. Taking space from two existing rooms and breaking thrdugh a wall will provide two rooms and the plans seemed to satisfy most of the parents. Some-^ad opted for portable classrooms but legal complications plus cosl and referendum factors ruled that out in the opinion of the chairman, who ended the meeting at quarter, of midnight.

Richard Jasinski tendered his resignation effective immediately as he has been appointed to the police force. Board president Ronald Bo g le announcedqualifications' for those seeking a seat on the board in lhe February election.

CBS Visits Lyndhurst HighC BS news correspondent with lhe asbestos scare, first

Arnold Diaz and his camera reported in Howell Township,crew made a special trip to Diaz has been covering theLyndhurst High School on story for Channel 2'i sixWednesday in connection o'clock news program

T & E MeetingThe next meeting of the

Roosevelt School Task Force and Steering Committee for Goal Development will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January ID. 1977 in Room 19 at Roosevelt School.

An inservice program on goal development will be on the agenda. Also included will be a discussion of various models for goal development.

Interested citizens are also welcome to attend.

4

J

2 — Thursday, January 13, 1977

Newton Elected To Head Chamber Of CommerceHerbert Nuwtwn. President

ol l oresl Ouiry, Inc.. North Arlington. has been elected as the 25th president of the West II udson/Sou't h Bergen

, Chamber of Commerce. He succeed* Joseph ZirfHrii, Vice President o f N a tio n a l

Tommuhiis Bank..*Born in Morris County.

Newton moved to North \ rlinpton in 1926 and attended North Arlington vrltoojv I It resides in North Arlington . with his wife the former "Dorothy Prise of Keanu They are the parents of four children.

\1r Neuton served with the I .S. Army Infantry from l‘)42 to 1946 with active service in the Kuropean Theatre. • -

N e wt on at tended Hordev|ov%n M i l i t a r y

Institute and- is a graduate o( Rutgers University, c lfit of 1941

A long-active member of the Cham ber. The new president is a past president of the North Arlington Lions Club, is a Board member of I quily Savings and Loan. Kearny., and the treasurer ot the F irs t P re sb y te r ian Church. North Arlington. Long ago he was convinced

%tha! p a r t ic ip a t io n in community functions is a very nccessary and important part in the work of a conscientious businessman.

O ther new Cham ber officers include: Robert Batson of Brierley's Funeral Home. Kearny. First Vice President: George Ransom of Ci.H. Ransom. Inc.. Paterson. Second V ice President;

Robert Ballard of Keller Fn g in co r in g ; E -a s tRutherford. Third Vice President; Joseph OeJacomo, C P A. of North Arlington, Treasurer: and Theodore Aanen*ien of Aanensen’s, Kearny. Secretary.

New ly elected to the Chamber Board of. Directors are: James Quinn of Acme •Coat. Apron & Tow el Supply. Kearny; Mark Drew of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Kcarn£ Thomas Few of tiuardian Protective Systems. Kearny: Theodore I igh t of Public Service Fleetrie & Gas. Kearny: W. Beverly Howell of Van Wagenen & Schickhaus, Kearny: Seymour Balaban of Tanatex Chemical .Company, Lyndhurst: Thomas Hogan of Meyner. Landis & Verdon.

Newark: Robert Maguillian of Maguillian HeMing & Cooling, Kearny; and Calvin T rcvencn o f M in t/ & Company. Kearny.

A t h i s i n d u c t i o n a s president. Newton said, in pari

“ The West Hudson/South Bergen- C h a m b e r^ o f commerce*' J * a strong professional institution -supported by strong volunteer

leadership, whose scope of , activity «ind responsibility 1 extends to a broad variety of tasks, all of them vital to the health and well being of the business community. The business people of West Hudson/South Bergen share equally w ith all«o4her elements of. our communities a profound stake in conditions in West Hudson/South Bergen, not only those affecting busines*. but

Outstanding Citizen’s 'Award Nominations Open

The West Hudson/ -South forms may be obtained at the Bergen Chamber of Com- Chamber office. 5*6 Kearny merce is still accepting ap- Avenue. Kearny, or applica- piicalions for the Outstanding lions will he mailed by-phon- Citizen Award of 1976. 991-MOO or 935-5959.

Walter Green, this year’s -All nominations must be chairmun. said ^plication submitted to, the office .no

later than Thursday. January

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26; for consideration by the ten members of the selection , committee.* Criteria for selection in­cludes volunteer service to the community during IV76. diversified participation in community activities, lasting contribution to the com­munity and evidence of leadership ability as well as cooperation with individuals and'organizations. Nominees must reside in Harrison. East Newark. Kearny. North A rlin g to n . Lynd hu rst. Carlstadt or bast Rutherford.

conditions affecting those a hose homes are here as well

“ The West I luil\t*n/Soulh Bergen Cham ber o f Commerce believes that its duly and obligation to develop the area as a healthy location for business is abs'tlutcl) consistent with the general- needs o f our communities!.

“ There are th«»sc of us at the C hamber of Commerce »ho led Wost Hudson/South Bcigcn «s phasing not of one era. moving toward another, with mam questi)*i marks ahead W c see somepossibilities ol atrophy.of dete­rioration. u| the area losing its competitive position. It is the Chamber o f l\unm erce working with the'sjftiriof^j governmental agcncies along , with private capital that will encouragc people to slay in | West Hudson Soulh Bergen, j to help bring business firms ] into the-area, and to create I the * will to*"expand existing business."

C all For Pasta

Rutherford^ Chapter .No.. 24. Order of the Fastern Star, will scrve a spaghetti dinner on I riday. Jamiarv 14th from

P.M. at the Masonic Temple. 169 Park Avenue Rutherford. Tickets al the door.

Herbert N «n tw

Mrs.Duda Appointed B y A lF SElizabeth S. Duda. has

been appointed by the Am erican I institute tttr Foreign Study (A IF S ) to ac­company a group of students on an educational travel program abroad..

Students will study in Paris and St. Jean de^.uz and have the opportunity to visit such

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Mrs. Duda has noted that there are places available in the group and interested stu­dents or their parents are in­

vited li> contact FlizabetK S. Duda. 165 W. Newell Ave.. Rutherford. 933-5967 for further informati«»n.

Fans Score Prediction T ouchdownSport fan* arc not dumb. Although many of us

favored the (food) Minnesota V ik ings over the (b a d )> Oakland Raiders, five of seven fans, polled by ihe le a d e r 's -fmitltTtllg photographer. Jack Pignaldlo. picked ihe Raiders, had gins or no* The Poll is on the

. editorial page loday.P IT T DEFEATED

William Pitt's proposal that British troops be withdrawn from Boston was defeated Jan. 20. 1775, by a 3 to 1 margin in Parliament.

Hottest Item In Town!n * hottest item in io n ?A l eader classified, of n w v ! ,A Women ad>ertiser called ia the other dav

Please, please caacrl an «aat ad ." she said. “ I had *1 responses. I filled the jo t the first d a l the paper appeared.“

llia t 's the »a> it is with our classifieds. B it im ­pact. small cost.

Beginning next week the classifieds w ill still be It ccats per word hat Ike rami mum cost win he S3. Ihe bargain of lou r life - ¥1 words for S J.

I elephom ia tour ad<ertisrwtewl now 1 s t am af our telephones— LtX-8780, 01, 02; 4.1H-MQ0 or U M .

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A

Thursday, January 13, 1977 _ .1

Mayor Cerone Opens Drive For Assembly PostMa>or Ernest T. Cerone of

North Arlington has begun to c ira fa n /c members of the RcfmNican County Commit­tee in Ns quest for an as- *cmhi\ nomination

The legislative elections •ill he held in November.

In Idlers to members of the coimK> committcc. Cerone at­tacked the B\rnc administra­tion and said that the election

of mayors such as himself is a ! must jto get the kind of

legislation municipalities re­quire.

Cerone said:,**lt is my belief that there is

a need for business people and community mayors in the New Jersey State Govern­ment.

“ Events that have taken place during the Byrne Ad-

aureus adds Italian spice

ministration have put the municipalities in a precarious position My feelings of con­cern for my community and District impel me lo fight to go to Trenton to undo the harm that has been done.

“ I believe that I will be able to provide conscientious ser­vice for the 36th District and (hat I will win the election.

Eigenrauch Reaches $0th

Nelson Eigenrauch, 285 Grove street. East Ruther­ford. recently was guest of honor at a surprise 80th birth­day party held at the home of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eigenrauch, of Hasbrouck Heights. There were 60 guests attending and the party was also hosted by his nephews, La rry , of Hasbrouck Heights, and W il­liam Eigenrauch, of Booton, and his brother, Howard, of

ISouth Hampton. L.l.Mr. Eigenrauch is a past

commander of Villotto- R igg in Post, Am erican Legion, and former member of the board of assessors; He is a member of International Typographical Union, Local #11, Newark, and recently received a certificate as a 50- year member.

1 1—wiry ctn be )ust as dashing and bold m M ia n sports cats. So whan Stanley Marcus was In Maly ha had some specisl designs mads

up | « ( tor his storss. Each piece has thatM M l a l - fa ■||n „ n , i - i | i | „ . d H k aspncsw iw a n nvitng comoinna wiin ins

Msvoua visH Marcus now and add somaJ b Ibi to yotir anolty collection.

•»

W V V JEWELERS ■ » ( .M d J S S 7 S ! « n « / 4 4 M 3 2 S

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Area Y Singles Plan Meeting

The Meadowlands Area Y Singles in Action Club will be hosting its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House of the Presbyterian Church located on East Pas saic Averlue antf Ridge Road in Rutherford.

The new Y is providing an informal evening of fun and fellowship for young singles, ages 19-35. who live and work in the Meadowlands area. This is a great opportunity for single people lo participate together in enjoyable ac­tivities such as volleyball, basketball, ping pong, bad­minton, four square, twister and other recreational ac­tivities such as parlies, dances, trips, and retreats.

Please wear sneakers and dress informally. Refresh­ments will be provided at a 50* cost.

Real SnowEveryone is invited to share

the excitement as the Boy Scouts of Tamarack Council send the snow (lying on their 29th annual Klonike Derby, January 22 at the Garret Mountain Reservation, West Paterson.

“ Your support is respect­fully solicted.” •

Attached to the letter was a , resume of Cerone’s career:

Good reasons why Mayor Ernest T. Cerone of North A r l in g to n should be nominated for the New jersey State Assembly from the 36th District'.

I., Important for com­munity Mayors to get in-

evolved in State Government.2. Capacity for hard work

and ability to serve.3. Proven vote getter.4. K*fWrience in elective of­

fice.5. Superior record in

governing.6. Need for representation by

’ businessmen in Trenton.Mayors of New Jersey

communities must get. in­volved in the operation of the State Government. Now, more than ever before, it is vital for the welfare of this community. The mayors un­derstand intimately the problems of their constituents and know how to solve them.

We all understand and ap­preciate the volume of legisla­tion recently passed which directly affects ^individual citizens in each town, city or borough. It not only affects them as Stale residents but in their everyday livjes as resi-

Dinner, Auction Sponsored

Two South Bergen Rotary Cltrbs — Rutherford’s and Notth Arlington’s — will sponsor a beefsteak dinner Feb. 8 at the Archway in Sccaucus. Feature of the af- (fair Will be a Chinese action. To be sold are gifls con­tributed by Rotarians. Jerome

*T. Ashfield. newly elected president of the Rutherford Rotary\ which includes Lyndhurst members, is chairman oMhe joint commit­tee. Ticket a re/S10 per person.

community and lo the State lu Trenton to get it. Newark College olTS^pneer- Govcrnmenl. Mayor Ernest T. Cerone ">*■ Cerone: 11 j n . usher al

was graduated from Queen of 0 “ “ " " r p»*c* c hurch. In Peace High School in North North Arlington. He took advanced courses for professional ad­vancement at St. Peters Col­lege in Jersey C ity and

In 1976, the Small Com­munities Mayors Association presented Cerone with a cita­tion as the organization's hardest working mayor.

Ernest Cerone was a member o f the N orth

____ Arlington .and _member of the Knights of Columbus.

Ernest T. Cerone expects to

dents of the community through the operations of local government.

The Income Tax. Land Use Regulations, School Funding. 5% Cup on Budgets are just some of the bills that hurt North Arlington. Look at the growing bureaucracy ip Trenton, the lack of concern for the people who make up the community and the rest of the 36th District.

A change must be made - defeat Governor Byrne and put a Republican majority in the State House.

Ernest Cerone will supply the ingredient of hard work. He owns his own automobile repair business and has the time lo devote lo his (An

Arlington Zoning Board for two years, councilman for three three-year terms and is presently serving the second year of a four-y<far term as mayor.

He is a proven vote getter who campaigns for other members oft he ticket. A good speaker, he puts his point across lo an audience. The North ArlirWton Council is now Republican-controlled and President Ford carried the Borough of North Arlington.

Cerone this year received a Special Award of Merit from the Polish American Citizens t lu b of Norlh Arlington. There is an excel­lent rapporl and relationship with all ethnic groups in the

. district.M ayor. C e ro ne has

provided better government in North Arlington with more efficient methods of operation and savings lo Ihe taxpayers. He knows what his and ad­joining communilres in ihe 36th District need and he will

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4 _ Thursday, January 13, 1977 *'

Although Super Bowl Sunday hascomeand gone the thrill of the past football season has not yet ended for M ike Ho>aniak, of St. Michael’s C Y O , Lyndhurst, second from right. M ike, representing the Bergen C ounty C YO , had the honor of presenting the C Y O ’s “ Most Popular Giant" award at Giants Stadium a few weeks ago. Although C Y O kids chose Larry Csonka as most popular, the big fullback was injured and linebacker Pat Hughes, shown above, substituted^Participating in the ceremony with young M ike were youngsters from other County C Y O ’s and the Ret. Edward Hajduk. right.

Spencer Savings Voted Right To Build OfficeThe Lyndhurst Planning

Board gave approval for the Spencer Savings and Loan Association of 34 Outwater Lane. Garfield, to open a branch in Lyndhurst on the Pantry Pride lot at 615 River­side Avenue, provided they make a few additions to the plans submitted al the meeting last Wednesday night.

Planning Board Chairman Anthony Becker noted that (his was the first meeting of lhat body which would be taped jn compliance with the new state building code. Donald Syme, architect from Hartford.* Conn:, supervisor of construction for Spencer, submitted the plans to the board and said the company would conform tothe sugges­tions of the local board.

The company plans a one- story, 321 sq. ft. building, with two drive-in lanes and a walkup window on the corner of the lot nearest the Passaic River. There will be three tel­lers on duty.

On the suggestion of fire prevention chief and member of the planning board Arnold Holzherr, two fire detectors should be installed and a burglar alarm be hooked up with the central alarm system in police headquarters.

Board member Joseph Fraraccio asked Graham

^ Jones of Hackensack, at­torney for Spencer, if he were aware of the traffic conges­tion on both Riverside and Kingsland Avenues at 7 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Jones answered that he is aware of it

but this seemed the best available location.

Charles Duess, president of Spencer and resident of Lodi told the Leader that he believes construction will begin early this spring and. that the bank will be open for business by June. 30.

The property, owned by Lyndfair. Inc. of3175 John F. Kennedy Blvd.. Philadelphia, has granted a longtime lease to Spencer, with a gradually increasing rental schedule

According to attorney Jones, the entire parking lot may be used for bank clients and no Change is to be made in the means of ingress to or egress ffom the lot.

The bank must new seek a variance from the local Zon­ing Board of Adjustment for this “ second use on one lot** and also for a drive-up win­dow, to conform with local ruling. Grace Harris, plann­ing consultant to the board, recommended approval of the Bank's plan subject to action of the Zoning Board.

The Planning Board approved only part of a plan submitted by the Peugeot Company of I Peugeot Pla/a in th> Meadowlands. at the Wednesday meeting. The plan, submitted by the com­pany's architect. Dieran Levo n Gedick-ian of- Englewood, sought approval to enclose the present operi area to make room for a 7241 sq. ft. office and adding space for 23 cars. The place is a dis­tribution center where the foreign cars are held until

Delivered to local dealers and no serv ice of cars- is done on the site. The plans had previously been presented to the H ackensackMeadowlands Development Corporation which approved only this construction.

Included in the plan were the addition W a fence and two sates planned for con­struction at. the rear of the property. a" Cafeteria and a prin-tsSop, TJrrvrways and landscaping. Miss Harris noted Wfrol tlie 'HMDC had not. approved of the cafeteria or the printshop nor of the fcncing and landscaping.

M iss Harris questioned how the local planning boatd could approve the plans as submitted when so many parts ol were lo be changed to- meet with H.MDC and local requirements. Gedickian said a guardhouse at the entrance to the plaza would be removed and curbs and driveways laid on thi plot, but none of this showing on the plans submitted, the board agreed with Harris that a more nearly correct plan showing exactly where land­scaping, curbs and driveways are to be finally placed mus( be submitted after variances for their installation are secured from HMDC.

Actually, approval was granted only for workmen to begin enclosing the present passageway to make office space available as the HMDC tad agreed to also Peugeot was j>kod to submit final plans at the Planning Board's meeting next month. *

The Stuyvesant Avenue Merchant’s Association of Lyndhurst recently ran a free weekend at Playboy Resort & Country Club, Great Gorge contest. Above L to R - John LaFaso, representing Lyndhurst s Men’s Shop, Mayor Anthony Scardino (who picked the winner out of the box) and flay LaGrasso, representing Continental Travel Agency announce the winner - Doug Barbieri ofly n d h u r s l _________

ORDINANCE 1654 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR

DINANCE N O 1564 ENTITLED “ AN O R D IN A N C E EST A BL ISH IN G A COM PREHENSIVE ZON ING PLAN AND M AP FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN STATE OF N EW JERSEY THROUGH AND BY THE DIVISION OF TER RITORY THEREOF INTO VARIOUS DISTRICTS AND PRESCRIBING CER TAIN REGULATIONS-AND RESTRIC­TIONS CO N CERN IN G THE USE OF LANDS AND THE LOCATIONS AND USC O f BUILDINGS. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES FOR EACH OF SAID DISTRICTS" AS AMENDED AND SUPPl£M fNTED, IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 291, LAWS- OF N EW JERSEY 1975, AND TO SERVE AS AN INTERIM ORDINANCE AS R E Q U IR E D BY L A W TO BE R E V IE W E D , R E V IS E D A N D C O D IF IE D IN S U B S T A N T IA L WITHIN ONE- YEAR FROM THE DATE HEREOF

* I t It ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Township ot lyndhurst, County ot Bergen and State of Now Jersey, os follow*

Section I: That Ordinance No. 1544 entitled AN ORDINANCE TO AM END ORDINANCE N O 1564 IN T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E ESTABLISH ING A COMPREHENSIVE 2 D M N G PLAN AND MAP FOR THE T O W N S H IP O F LYN D H U RST , COUNTY O f BERGEN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY THROUGH AND BY TNI D IV IS IO N O F TERRITORY T H lR lO f IN T O V A R IO U S OttTMCTt AND PRESCRIBING CER TAIN MOULATIONS AND RESTRIC

LANDS AND THE LOCATIONS AND USE OF BUILDINGS. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES FOR EACH OF SAID DISTRICTS" AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED, IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 291. LAWS OF N EW JERSEY 1975, AND TO SERVE AS AN INTERIM ORDINANCE AS R E Q U IR E D BY L A W TO BE R E V IE W E D . R E V IS E D A N D C O D IF IE D IN S U B S T A N T IA L WITHIN ONE YEAR FROM THE DAT£ HEREOF, at amended ond supplemented, be and the some il hereby soved>from repeal and adopted, established and confirmed as an ordinance of the Township of Lyndhurst to serve os an interim or­dinance as required by low to be reviewed, revised and codified in substantial conformonc# with the master plan of the Township of Lyndhurst within one year from the date hereof,

Section M: All other ordinances or party of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed

Section III: This Ordinance shaH take effect upon adoption and publication os provided by law.

Classes. To Open For Children’s WorkshopK c g is (ra t io n for the

Childrens Arl Workshop, sponsored by (he Lyndhursl Cultural A rl Committee,, Depl. ol Parks will be held Saturday. Jan. 15 a( the Parks Depl Office. Cleveland Avenue from 10:00 (o 12:00.

Mrs. Salvatore Catena, director of the workshop slated lhat the-classics will be lor beginners. No advanced class will be held this winter. Children from ages to 14 may register. Lach child^ registering should'plan to draw a simple picture. The purpose of Ihe drawing is to give ihe teacher an oppor­tunity to judge the talent and inleresl of the student. The purpose of the classcs is t» en­courage talented children to

pursue their interest in art and develop their lalent. Classes are limited to about 20. If reg istration exceeds 25 children wuh lhe mosl poten­tial will be accepted. It is the policy o f the Committee, however, to accept any child for the next session who did not ge( in(o a previous class, for which he registered A $5.00 fee. will be charged for nil students accepted.

Classes will run 10 weeksi Saturday mornings begin

ning Sat. Jan. 22 at Dept 61 Parks Office. Sessions will be from 10 to 12. Ihe ten weeks will include a trip to local museum and an 'exhibit of completed work.

Ms. Diane Campanile

Joins Nutley Dental Group

Dr. Candio

Cirafl. 31 Ken/ell. Nuiley will leach the beginners class. Ms. G ra il graduated William Paterson College, in 1976 with a B.A in Fine Arts with Cer­tification to leach.

Stephen J. Candio. D D.S.. of Lyndhurst. has joined Anthony LaForgia. DD .S. and James D Muglia. D D.S. as a member of the Nutley Dental Group, located at 671 Franklin Ave.. Nutley.

Dr. Stephen Candio. son of Irene Mennitt and the late Dr. Francis R. C andio who was a l yndhurst Dentist, is a g rad uate o f T em p le U n iv e r s ity S ch o o l o f Dentistry. Philadelphia. Pa.

While a student in the School of Dentistry. Dr. Candio was the Health Sciences Kcprchcnlativc and member to the Tem ple University Board of Trustees. Committee on Fducation He wa* a member o f the Periodontal Honor Society. Oral Surgery Honor Society. A m e r ic a n S o c ie ty o f Dentistry for Children. American Student Dental A ssocia tion , Am erican Soc ie ty for Preventive Dentistry, the Saint George Oral Cancer Society and the Yearbook Staff. He was also Vice-President of hte Xi Psi Ph i D enial F ra te rn ity , Gamma Chapter, which is the oldest and largest active Dentist Fraternity Chapter in lhe United States. Recently. Dr. Candio spoke at the Pennsylvania College of

LEGAL NOTICEJANUARY 14. 1977

TO W H O M IT MAY CONCERN In compliance with the Zoning Act

of the State of New Jersey. adopted April 3. 1928, os «

P o d ia ln c M ed ic ine to participants of the Dept, of H ealth . Education and W elfare sponsored pilot program t>n Interdisciplinary Health about the Dental aspects of Interdisciplinary Health care.

SHERIFF'S SALESBF 2481

SUPERIOR COURT O f N EW JERSEY

LAW DIVISION ESSEX COUNTY

DC tKET N O 137885 *71 Wh*it*n New Jersey M*rt|)oge

ond Investment Corp . is Plaintiff and lows E Mercado ond Carmen M cxodo ore Defendants

Civil Action - Execution GERALD W KOLBA. ATTY

— By mrtu* of the obove itated writ to me dvected ond delivered. I sherfl eapose for sale by public vendue on«d seW to the highest bidder on Wednesday Jonuofy 19. 1977 at two o'clock m the afternoon, prevail­ing tm » at the Sheriff's Office, situated m the Bergen County Jail Building. Court Street. Hockensock. •hat is to say

A l l that tract or porcel of lond ond premises hereinafter porticulor- ly described, situate, lying ond being in the Township of lyndhurst. in the County of Bergen ond State of New Jersey

Being a port of lots eleven ( 111. twelve ( 12) and thirteen (13) m Block ' H " os la d down on o certain map on file in the Bergen County Clerk t Office entitled "Supplemental Mop No 2 of Property at lyndhurst. Union Township. Bergen County, New N n e y Belonging to Trovers Realty Co " ond further described as

W ARNING. ( over of pamphlet distributed to homes in Lyndhurst by police department to give tips on how to prevent burglaries.

“ Pamphlet From Police Urges Home Precautions

O lfilN AN CE 1654 ■ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR

DINANCE NO 1564 ENTITLED "AN O R D IN A N C E E ST A B L ISH IN G A COMPREHENSIVE ZO N IN G PLAN AND MAP FOR THE TO W NSH IP O f LYNDHURST, COUNTY O f BERGEN, STATE O f N EW JERSEY THROUGH AND BY THE DIVISION O f TER­RITORY THEREOf INTO VARIOUS

CONCERNING THE USE O f I DfSTRICTSAND PRESCRIBING C l * fee. S41

TAIN REGULATIONS AND RESTRIC TIONS CONCERNING THE USE Of) LANDS AND THE LOCATIONS AND USE OF BUILDINGS, TRADES ANt INDUSTRIES FOR EACH OF SATC DISTRICTS’ AS AMENDED ANC SUPPLEMENTED, IN ACCORDANCt WITH CHAPTER 291, LAWS OF N EW JERSEY 1975. AND TO SERVE AS AN INTERIM ORDINANCE AS R E Q U IR E D >BY L A W TO BE R E V IE W E D , R E V IS E D A N D C O D IF IE D IN S U B S T A N T IA L W ITHIN ONE YEAR FROM THE D/TE HEREOF

PUBUC NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. Bergen County, New Jersey held or Tues­day. January 11, 1977 the above or­dinance was introduced ond passed on its first reading and that the said ordinance shall be token up for further consideration for final pos­tage at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held on Tuesday, January 25, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. in fhe evening prevailing time^or a t soon thereafter os said matter can be reached at which lime and place all persons who may be in te rre d therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST ATTEST:Herbert W . Perry Township Clerk Lyndhurst, New Jersey January^ 1^ 1977

“ Stop Th ie f is the nyme» pamphlet which was dis­tributed to iownship homes last week-end. courtesy the Ly ndhurst Police Department and township merchants who paid up to $300 a page to finance the pubication.

In the pamphlet cautionary hints on how to prevent burglaries are contained

In a statement in the pre- fagc Police Chief William D. Jam * addressed the following message lo residents:

Burglary statistcs are soar­ing nationwide. Suburban crime is high on the upswing. Citizens musl get involved to help Law Enforcement com­bat this menance. We urge that the Police be called at your slightest suspicion. Do not hesitate. If your observa­tions may be foolish, call anyway. Let us be the judge. Rem em ber. W E W IL L A L W A Y S RESPO N D The only w ay we can bethorough is to check every possibility.

Also, to help withour crime prevention program, we will have on hand engraving devices and identification stickers for you to borrow. To use these engraving tools you inscribe your driver's license number and/or S o c ia l Securfty number on your valuables both in the home and in lhe office.• The Lyndhursl Police Department through the cooperation of responsible

COM MERCE REGULATION

lh e power of Congress to regulate foreign and inter­state commerce was ap­proved by delegates at the Constitutional Convention on Aug. 16, 1787.

NOTICE O f HEARING ON APPROVAL O f SITE PLANS

Pleat* take notice that Belle mead Development Corporetion hat ep plied to the Plonning Board of the Tov-nship of Lyndhurst, New Jersey for approval of Site Plans for the construction of a Warehouse to be erected on Block 233. Lot 8-A, located on Valley Brook Avenue & corner of Clay Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey

Toke further notice that Wednes­day, february 2. 1977 at 8 00 P.M. at the Town Had. Valley Brook Ave. has M en set. os the time and place for holding a public hearing on said applications

All porties in interest may oppeor ot said time and ploce ond b* heard concerning said applications and all

to^ut*businessmen has made itpossible for all our residents Jo receive STOP A TH IEF.

Thoroughly digest this Infor­mative journal so lhal you "•night help us to help you.

upon you to the effect that I, DR JOSEPH A LATONA do hereby propose to ERECT A SIXTEEN (16) UNIT GARDEN A^ARTMEN^Iocoted a t R IV ER S ID E ^ V E N U E A N D RUTHERFORD AjUtflUE. Blocks 4 > 5, Lots 40 L J f and owned by DR JOSEPH A LWTONA

In view of the foct that the Building Inspector of the Township ot lyndhurst has refused to issue a per­mit for the obove erection of soid premises, by reason of its being a violotion of the Zoning Ordtnonce. I have mode application to the Board of Adjustment for a variation m the terms of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the conditions outlined obove.

Any person or persons affected by soid oppeal will be given an oppor­tunity to be heard at the public heor- ing on the application to be held on JA N 26. 1977 ot 8 00 p m m the Town Hall. Lyndhurst. New Jersey

Yours very truly.DR JOSEPH A LATONA

residing at I 16 IA W W N C E AVE

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N J . Jonwory 13, 1977 Fee: S12.42

BEG IN N IN G at the corner formed b y th e in te r s e c t io n o f th e southwesterly side of Volley Brook Avenue with the northwesterly side ot Watson Avenue and running ♦hence (1) northwesterly ond olong the southwesterly side of Valley Brook Avenue ftft y two and five tenths (52 5) feet; thence (2) iouthw«stei lv po«ollel with Watson Avenue one nundred and twenty-five (125) feet, thence (3) southeasterly poroBel w*h the first course fifty-two ond five tenths (52 5) feet to the north-westerly side of W atson Avenue, thence (4) northeaster ly ond along the some one hundrea ond twenty-five (125) feet to Ihe point or ploce of beginning

More commonly known as 126 Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst

Together with the hereditaments ond oppurtenonces thereunto t belonging Approximate amount due on this execution is S520 00 plus Sheriff's fees

lOSb of the purchase price in the lorm of Certified Check or Cash is required ot time of sale The property shod be sold subfect to ad bens ond encumbrances of record and the Sheriff makes no represento hons eapressed or implied, os to the enstence. omount or validity of any liens ond encumbronces on the property which ft the subfect matter of tnrs sole This notice is further sub-

rto Conditions of Sole as set forth Sheriff of Bergen Count*. The

s the right to adjourn this sale from time to time os provided by low

JOSEPH F. JO B

Published Dec 23. 30. 1976 6. 13. 19 77 fee S98 96

•ecttoi oy the Sheriff

matters perfainina thA copy ot the Site Plans has been

filed in the office of the Secretory of the Planning Board in the Town Hall for public inspection.BEllEM EAD DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION

1099 W a ll Street West lyndhurst, N .J. 07071

James D. Coughlin, Vice President

Datedi January 6 , 1977

E M 1977

THE OF

MARCH DIMES

HELP CHILDREN WHO NEED HELP

Sheriff Joseph Job, campaign director of the March of Dimes, left, and Rudy LoBoves, March of Dimes board member, pose with Joey Vaiente of Lyndhursl, Bergen County’s Poster Boy of the Year.

The Leader Newspaper In January W ill Contribute $1.50 For Each New Subscription. The Donation W ill Be Made In The Name Of The Community In Which The Subscription Is Written. *

To The Leader Newspaper Inc.251 RidEe Road, Lyndhurst, N J . 07071Please Enter My Subscription For One Year And Donate Senclosed $4.5© to the March of Dimes, 14 Ward Street, Hi

1.50 of the ackeesack.

Name . Street. C ity__

Northern Jersey Towns Aid Jewry

Religious and political leaders from six Northern New Jersey towns will join in Kearny on January 30 to stage a march and rally call­ing upon the Soviet Union government to uphold the H e ls in k i A greem ent guaranteeing re lig ious freedom.

The rally will begin at 3 P M. in front of Kearny Town Hall where marchers will gather to hear the Mayor David C. Rowlands read a proclamation to be issued by the municipal councils of Kearny, North Arlington. Belleville. Nutley and Har­rison.^Trom there, those willing and able to brave the cold and the distance will march in silent protest to Congregation B'nai Israel of Kearny and North Arlington. 780 Kearny Ave.. a distance of approx­imately one mile.

At the synagogue, the rally will continue at about 4 P.M. The highlight of the protest will be a telephone call to Russia where Dr. Anthony Sharansky is being held under house arrest.

Dr. Sharansky, a 28.year- old physicist, was dismissed from the Moscow Institute of Physics in 1973 when he ap­plied for permission to emigrate to Israel. Since that time, his wife. Natalie. has been allowed to leave Russia and settle in Jerusalem, but

several times. The KG B has told him they have sufficient documents to take him to trial, according to Mrs. Sharansky.

Only pressure from the West can save him. she says.

The conversation with Dr. Sharansky will be broadcast over the public address system so that all in attendance can hear his message.

Another guest speaker will be Sister Rose Thering. an as­sociate professor of education at Seton Hall University. South Orange. Sister Rose, who has worked tirelessly on behalf of Israel and Soviet Jewry, is also slated to deliver a guest sermon at Congrega­tion B'nai Israel's Friday . night service. January 21 at 8:30 P.M. Her topic will be “ A Christian's Obligation to Soviet Jewry.

Po litica l and spiritual leaders from the participating communities will also speak.

Chairpeople for thf rally are Saul and Helen Abraham, representing Congregation B'nai Israel of Kearny and North Arlington. Rabbi Noah Beerstein of Congrega­tion* Ahavath Achim of Bel­leville. Aaron Thaler, for Temple B'nai Israel of Nutley. and Daniel Saxon for Temple Beth-EI of Ruther­ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham recently returned from a trip to Russia where they visited

E.M .D .

Program

The Regular Meeting of the Evening Membership Depart­ment of the Woman’s Club w ill be held Thursday, January 13, 1977 at 8:15 p.m. The Program will be Wine Tasting presented by Mr. Manny Feder of Widmer's Wine Cellar's Inc. Hostesses ■ Literature Committee.

Thursday, January 13, 1977 _ 5

RIVERSIDEACCOUNTING ‘

Bookkeeping—T axes Ideal for small businessmen and

individual taxpayers

REASONABLE RATES939-7881

•evening and weekend appointments available

w e THANK YOU!!!1Yow hilpi d v/s to s*ort tH* Now Ymk rifHH I am superstitious. I «os about tho firstday «f 1977. Vm m—Is It |is«t, thank yawl

fy tm ie itc o £s n I can writ* « soN and M WhsHwrs **• a «m U h* • pts—mw♦s catch yaw. Up wntH=~- ~ Hair Cutting Designer & Coiffuresf t a iT f i i 't i 's t f s o p e Ki s u n d a y s

^ WuMnjtw Ave., Belleville, NJ. 759-6131^jZ L in , ■ * t w mmd W INNER OF EUROPEAN HAIR CUTTING CONTEST £."thing L‘PPT ' °* H,m *9* •» *«h A«« S l.gM, up mn ymm> la«t

Dr. Sharansky's visa applica-^ w»*h Soviet Jewry dissidents.lio n has been refused repeatedly.

Dr. Sharansky is harassed constantly by agents from the KG B . the Russian secret police.'"He has been jailed

In addition to above syn­agogues. the rally is being sponsored by the Interfaith Task Force fof Soviet Jewry and the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry.

Supervisor Wesley Crimmins checks clarity of a sample of neutralized scrubber effluent from the new waste incineration unit at American Cyanamid Company's Warners plant. Prior to insMrtfation of the incineratoi', the organic waste was barged 100 miles to sea for disposal, ^ow the waste is converted into harmless gases and liquids. One of the unit's scrubbers a>d a discharge stack are shown in the background. Sulfur oxides are removed from the combustion gases in the scrubber, and the scrubber effluent is neutralized and oxidized. t \

Cyanamid Shows How It Will Burn Wastes

A. Dear Charm ing H « ld w s» - I « a n U M i* yaw Is know that I •nysslf h a w * y ea rs sn m y shswM srs. Ths w Uy d lW w sw a Is rttat I kssp wp w W i "»♦*• fa p " . Th» iM s i I «wt tha “ >appi* r I «« t I 4m Haw* a hwttwr snn sstlsw S p s a l ln f techn ica lly , ta h t a

K a s f th» w i i t s is m h«r hair HO tO H O M tHan S m ln v ta Thm* yaw'll sm ttw Klftillphts that she

P S. Tsw 4 s Ib is |sb sn ths C l , "M ean is s n " th is Is * .O .t . DOOt

Promotion For Golembiewski

T ro o p e r R o b e rt A . Golembiewski q( Rutherford promoted to sergeant in a ceremony officiated at by Col. C lin to n L . P ag an o , superintendent of state police Golembiewski has been transferred from Bloomfield Station and is now a shift supervisor. He joined state police in 1964.

There are ways Jo halt ocean dumping of pollutants.

And American Cyanamid Co., headquartered in Wayne, has provided the Leader New­spapers with a picture and ex­planation of how the SIS mil­lion program will dispose of industrial wastes without pol­luting the ocean.

An a,dvanced-design in­cinerator is expected to do the trick. It was installed in the company’s Warners plant in Linden.

Known as a thermal ox- . idizer systems, the new unit is the first. of its kind in the

1 1

H•V V, V -v SALESTARTS

Y . »

II

s *t l

THURSDAY 10:00 A.MI.* Lilly's II

R IK i RD. ARilNCTON

United Stales. It achieves more efficient operation than that possible with conven- lional units, through the use of a vertical rather than a horizontal incinerator and a new cooling system. It also in­corporates an air pollution abatement system that repre­sents the most advanced technology available.

The unit oxidizes the plant's organic waste streams. This waste was formerly barged some 100 mil$s to sea under an Environmental Protection Agency permit. Construction of other oxida­tion and biological treatment facilities to handle process waste waters is scheduled to begin soon.

Cyanamid Senior Vice President Borden R. Putnam said that the company, reorgainzing the ecological demands of society, em­barked in 1970 on a program aimed at developing the best practicable land-based treat­ment alternative to ocean dis­posal of effluents. EPA issued its Ocean Dumping Final Regulations and Criteria set­ting standards for this prac­tice in 1973, but at the same time the agency encourgaed industry to explore other, more en v iro n m en ta lly preferable methods of dis­posal.

Organic wastes are con­verted into innocuous carbon

j dioxide gas in the incinerator, it is built vertically instead of horizontal lv to preventmolten salts, which result from the buring process, from building

up within the unit. This design also allows the gases to (low easily into a quench chamber below the incinerator, where they are cooled prior to pas­sage through two scrubbers which remove phosphorous and sulpher oxides.

Mr. Putnam said thatsthe incinertor has the capacityto handle any foreseeable plant expansion. Air and water pol­lution control facilities at the Warners plant now total some $7.6 million, including the new incinerator, built at a cost of $2.6 million. In 1970, a Claus sulfur recovery unit was added which reduces sulfur dioxide emissions by more than 95% from the waste gases of insecticide and min­ing chemicals production. The same year, a new sulfuric acid plant was completed that in­corporates a double absorp­tion process which has set new pollution abatement stan­dards for the industr^-^\

Seniors MeetThe next meeting of the

Sacred Heart Seniors will be held on Thursday January 13 in the Sacred Heart Social Center, from I I a.m. to 3 p.m.

President Don. Campbell asks a $2.00 gift limit for members to bring to meeting for exchange with other members at Christmas party. Gifts must be marked for either man or wftman.

< 4 *

I w a s c u t* bo fo ro b a t l*m tu to r n o w - th a n k s to

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v sX* vA/ vX ' sX*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

* WINTER CLEARANCE $* SALE *^M ILDRED’S D R ESS SHOP!******

(fo rm e r ly w ith R u th R e in 4)

FEATURING DRESSES and PANTS SET

REGULAR (8 to 18} and HALF SIZES 0

A***

4 V. to/20 VO

Hours: Tuesd ay , W ednesd ay , Friday 1 0 .0 0 a .m .- 5 :3 0 p .m .‘ -S a tu rd a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-3 :0 0 p .m

^ H our*: TueT h u rsd ay 10 :0 0 a .m .-8 :0 0 p .m .— j u d u w i v :u v a .m .- j ;w ^ .m ^

^ Telephone j i^ 997-4741 146-B RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON, N . J . *

LAST W EEK 'S SNOWSTORM KEPT MANY PEOPLE AT HOME SO W E ARE EX­TENDING OUR SALE THROUGH MON JAN . 17 TO GIVE EVERYONE A CHANCE AT THE INCREDIBLE VALUES!

O P E N T H U R S . F R I . S A T . 1 0 A M - 9 P M

O P E N S U N D A Y I I A M - 5 P M j

yV You saved 20% to 60% before-

IU>yHaw Save Even More!]Ladies'Quality Coats,

Sportswear and % Children’s Clothing

SEE MORE! SAVE MORE!Come direct to our warehouse on Route 46, Pine Brook. The selections are enormous . thousands upon thousanas to .'hocse from at . «that are even lower than our already famous low prices! Men's Clothing, tool DON’T M ISS IT!

Burlington Coal Factory

W A R E H O U S ERoute 46, Pine Brook, N.J.(just East ot Hook Mountain Bowl)Phone 227-6040Dhoctions from P o s m k Clihon areo

taka I t * 3 to »»o 4 * Wost hound or

Kay Junes. Social Sciences. NAHSMinnesota. 21-17, bccause Bud Grant isn’t going tu let them olT the field without a win, and because Han Tarkenton has something to prove.

( huck Weigand. Business, NAHSOakland. 28-21. because it's being played in a warmer climate, and Oakland is more emotional and hungrier.

BHI Kerguvm, NAHS-Oakland. 42-7, because they're a dirtier learn and they have Jack Tatum

Larry Mckeowa. Self and tihgrades, NA school*.Oaklarfd.. 34-12, because I went to schoil with Jack Madden.

OFFICERSJAMES J. DUFFY, President ROBERT LANG,Vice President MATTHEW T. McCLANE, Vice President OLYMPIA TOSCANO, Vice President GEORGE TURTURRO. V»c« President GRAQE C MOORE,Sicret*ry

ATTORNEYSGALVIN S. KOCH HtEDEHlCK S GILLESPIE FRANK G MASINI

$141.325.69220 $116,683.08974

4,160,000.003.128.933.48

$141,325.692.20 $116,683.089.74

6 — Thursday, January 13, 1977

" “ 7A cco rd in g to d ispatches from

Camden the Slate Department of En­vironmental p rotection is handing

•Camden a S1.8 million grant lo open a composting system into which it will pour sewerage sludge. Recording lo the same dispatches the sludge eventually will be bagged and sold as a compost lo be known as Ciardenile.This might be thrilling news except for

the fact ihe Interstate Sanitation Com­mission, of which David Bardin, the commissioner o f environmental protec­tion is a member, has pointed out ex­p l i c i t l y lh a t s e w e ra g e in the metropolican area is unfit for use as an agricultural aid. •

Presence of heavy metals introduced by.industrial users o f the sewer systems co u ld do p e rm a n e n t harm lo agricultural land if composting is at- lemptcd with it, according to air engineering report prepared by Camp Dress & M cKee and Alexander Potter Asufciales. ,

Removal of the metals from sewerage wastes would also be highly expensive, making Ihe possibility of preparing sludge for the commercial fertilizer market-remote.

Rutherford had ils awn experience with sludge." For years nurserymen in

Who’s On First?the area made a beeline for Ruther­ford's sludge damp.

They used the sludge as fer­tilizer in their hothouses' and gardens. Suddenly they stopped. Investigation showed that into the area had moved chemical plants which were casting tox­ic pollutants into the .waste.

Bardin is quoted as saying the use of sludge lor composting represents a new industry for New Jersey. He foresees, according to press releases, New Jersey .dom inating the com post-fertilizer market.

However, in a report in which his name appears as a sponsor, it says:

"T he sludges now being produced inthe Region contain precentages of heavy metals and other substances which make them inappropriate for ap­plication lo fields on which agriculture crops are grown."

Sludge does have other uses. It can be spread on golf courses. It can be used as lopping for garbage dumps.

But the best use of all for sludge will he as a mix wilh garbage so lhat it can be burned and converted inlo a fuel. Every expert in the waste removal field is of the opinion that the eventual out­come of the waste elimination problem will be ils use-as an auxiliary fuel.

Aiding the Area YMCAMeadowlands Area Y M C A is in its

lledgling slate now. Indeed, it is fighting for existence.

Labor might well move into this pic­ture and lend some of its brawn and muscle. Labor has the manpower. And it is a healthy treasury. Labor men and women and their families will benefit greatly from the presence of an out­standing Y in the area.

N ow is the time for thenfr to get in on the ground floor and help plan the foun­dation on'*which the Y M C A will be built.

Plans of the Meadowlands A rea-”Y M C A to build a structure thal will serve as a recreation and education facility in our highly congested area presents a rare opportunity to labor organizations. . . *

For too long industrial leaders have been looked upon as the angels whenever public matters are raised. The generosity of these leaders— who have weather eyes peeled on fortuitous public relations^— has helped in the develop­ment nol.only ofY s around the country but in numerous other civic areas as

Hazards of AsbestosLyndhurst knows it has asbestos

spray on the ceilings of the high school and Rutherford suspects asbestos has been used in some of its classrooms.

It is encouraging that prompt action is under way to determine the health hazards involved.

In the case of Lyndhurst there is no doubt the ceilings should be replaced.They have proved unsatisfactory over the years. Because they are low .students have been able to jump up and poke at

th# ceilings with their hands or wilh sharp objects. As a result pieces o f the ceiling have been dislodged.

There does not appear to be any im­mediate reason for closing the schools.

However. Lyndhurst should begin considering a plan loreplacetheceilings in the summer vacation months. The cost will be high. However.it will not be prohibitive. No taxpayer would com­plain over a cost which could help protect the health of the students.

The Rivoli Firefight ingtt itfe as threatening anthas

massive as that which struck Ruther­ford’s Rivoli Theatre early last Sunday morning required courage, skill and top notch equipment.

Fortunately our volunteer firemen who turned out in the biller cold and fought .their way over ice and snow to the blaze had all three qualifications. They got lo Ihe scene quickly. They knew what they had lodo when they got ihere. They had the equipment to cope with a blaze which was as threatening as any they have had to cope with in recent sc i

The Knoll building is big and old. It is llanked by stores, all ol them filled wilh combustibles. Were the lire to have got out of hand, it could have levelled the entire block. As it was damage was kept lo a minimum, even Ihough it was extensive.

Here again was a lesson for all of us.For years, the volunteers, working on

their own. have organized a system of back-up assistance which gives the area an intelligent and effective defense against lire, one of man’s greatest friends and enemies.

When the Ruiherford department ar­rived at ihe R ivoli, the lire already had m ade savage in ro a d s and was spreading. Immediately a call for help

Irom surrounding municipalities was sounded. In a few minutes engines and men from six other communities were on their way lo help. Once al Ihe scene their eflorls were meshed smoolhly and efficiently wilh ihose of the Rutherford department.

This did not come about by accident or by luck.

Over ihe yoirs the volunteers have prepared for such situations. They regularly have held trial drills in which departments 'from the various com­munities join. 1 o observers it may seem like a lun period. Bui for Ihe firemen it is deadly serious.

The results are the splendid way they rose fo, the threal of the Rivoli fire.

The volunteers demnstrated what cooperation can mean. In their own way they have regionalized their efforts. In their own way they have produced for their fellow citizens a lesson in coopera­tion, ip selflessness, in dedfcalion.

They* toiled through the cold, weary hours. They exacted from their tired bodies the last ounce of effort — so thal Ihe rest of us could be safe.

Marvelous, marvelous citizens, the men and women who make up our volunteer departments.

In the names of all of us, men and women, a thousand thank yous!

m '

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North Arlington s Official Newspaper ‘ 1 57 Ridgo Rood,North Arlington, N J . '*

991-1839 998-3306 Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy

I . | -j ' of Lyndhurst since 1921 251 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 430-8700 - 8701

• Kant Kut her ford • Carlatadt •

Jeatier- fm

►

ah r Nputfi iCraftpr• of Kutherford •

Official Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carlstadt

Publi^ption Offices 276 Grove Street, Eost Rutherford

417 Second Street, Carlstadt.

y *Official Newspapor Of Rutherford

38 Ames Avenue ^ Rutherford, N.J. 07070

Office Manager — Agnes Luke Tel 438-5100

' 4V

News editor — Rose Bastion

(>uy Savino, PresidentJohn Satino, A.R. Cornell A*y Divine hditor & I’ubisher Advertising Director News Director

The leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Arlington. Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and Wallington. In the five community district live 81.8M persons among 2f,a* families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will to marked hy the entire nation. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey, "

* Q: I am«prcsenlly employed an a cost accountant, hut I am not happy with Ihe working condition*. I am looking for another job as time permits. Cun I deduct job seeking ex­penses even though I am employed? Cihstadl.

A: Yes. but it must be fur the same line of work. Keep detailed records.

Q: My ewyife kept wailing that she needs more money, and so, in a weak moment. I gave her a sum of money over and above my regular alimony amount. Is it O.K. to deduct I his extra money as alimony? Lyndhurst.

A. No. i'm sorry to say* Any amount over your legal oMigalfbn is considered a gift and is not deductible by you, or taxable to your ex-wife.

Q: I have alway< deducted car expenses in going back and forth to work because I have to carry heavy and “cumbersome tools. Now I un­derstand there are new rules lor this. Can you explain I hem? Rutherford.

A: Internal Revenue will al­low you to deduct only* any “ additional expense” you may have in transporting your jools. If you had lo rent a 'trailer, for instance, lo carry your tools, you could deduct Ihe daily cost of the trailer. Bui if you are able to carry your tools in your trunk, or inside ihe cur. you cannot deduct anything because you have not incurred any “ ad­ditional expense” . Is is quite likely (Mis- rule will be chal­lenged Ibis year

Q; M ay I deduct the brokers fee on the slock which I bought in I ’Hh? Rutherford

A: Nlj. You add it to your cost. When you sell the stock ihe fee will either reduce your gain or increase your loss.

O- My husband died in August of 1976. He would have been age 65 ,i n September. May I take the over 65 exemption for my husband because he would have been 65 by the end of the year? Lyndhurst.

A: No. I'm sorry lo say. He must have been 65 on or before his dale of death.

Q: Can we gel an exemp­tion for our baby who was

'Leader Taxman-stillborn last year?I yndhutst.

A: Unfortunately. No. The buby would have lo be born alive, even if it lived only briefly.

Q: I own a one family home. I am constantly pour­ing money into the house making improvements and repairs. I think it is unfair thal we cannot take deduc­tions for beautifying and im­proving our homes, but if a -person owns a two family he is allowed a lot t)f deductions.I think this is discrimination. Would you comment on this? North Arlington.

A: You have a valid reason lor complaint. Perhaps some­day the taxing authorities will reali/e lhat home owners who maintain and improve their homes are also benefiting the community. I -wr*ald suggest that you keep careful record of the improvements. When and il you should sell your home these rmprovements

^Vt»uld he added to your cost | so any profit you make would ( be reduced.thus lowering your

taxable gain.Q: My husband died in

January. 1976. I remarried in November. N ow 'I am con­fused as to how to file. I have been told I could file a joint return wfth my first husband.If I do lhat I also file a joint

% return with my second hus­band. or must he flic as separate? Carlstadt.

A: Y o u .hiu) del jointly with your second husband, but not wrtft the first.

0 Could you please com­pute for me my carryover lo 1977 from Ihe following losses and gains which I sustained in 1976. I had a short term loss of $2000. a short term gain of SI I CM), a long term loss of $2900. and a long term gain of SHOO Rutherford.

A: You have a long term loss carryover to 1977 of SIMM).

Q: We received a child for adoption in March 1976. but the adoptioirwill probably not be made legal until this year. May we lake an exemption for the child and if so. in what year? l yndhurst.'

A: If placed in yiwr home by an authori/ed adoption agency you may take the child as your dependant for 1976.

Q: My son. age 21. goes to college full time and earned over $4,000 in part lime and summer work. May I claim him as a dependant on the basis of being a full lime stu­dent even Ihough he earned over $750? Lyndhurst.

A: Yes. if you can prove you contributed more than Half of his support.

Friends of Animals Helping To Spay Pets

I f you share your life with a cat or dog, or more ... you’ve probably heard of Friends o f Animals.

W e're the ones who ask you pet owners to spay your animals ... to help slow down the pet populatin explosion.

Fact: Every year, some 33 million kittens and puppies are born in the U .S . A. Perhaps !( million find homes. The rest? Abandoned or destroyed in pounds.

Fact: Every animal spayed prevents at least two litters per year of unwanted kittens or puppies.

Fact: every year, more than $100 million is <pent to destroy the more than 10 million unwanted or strayanimals.

Fact: W e can help. ^If the cost of spaying is a financial hardship, FrienSs

pf Animals and its participating veterinarians will help >uu.

Call us: (212) 247-SI20. Or write Friends of Animals,11 West 60 St.,-New York, N .Y .

You SaidWho is going to win the Super BoWt^and by what score?Asked at the North Arlington/Emerson wrestling match, preceeding the Super Bowl.

Ph il I- a I c o n e, Media Special*!. NAHSOakland. 23*10. because they have a more disciplined, con­sistent o flense. Minnesota's offense consists of loo many desperation puss plays.

Ion* Blanca, Principal,NAHSThe Vikings. I7*l4 even though most are pick{Ag it the other way. I think both teams are pretty equal a n d we might even see an ovenirfle game.

* , . 1 / V K e a rn y

ASSETSFirst Mortgage Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Other LoansFederal Home Loan Bank Stock Federal Agency ObligationsOther In vestm en ts........................Cash on Hand and in Banks . . ’ Office Building and Equipment, Less

D e p re c ia t io n ............................Deferred Charges and Other Assets

DEC. 31,1976

$109,565,848.961,142,565.101,806,853.21

878,900.003,000,000.00

20,767,510.941534,624.03

1,791,620.41437,769.55

D EQ 31,1975

$ 96,018,414.86 921,392.93

1,623,120.88 769,800.00

None 13,352,605.75

1,804,503.14

‘ 1,773.822.33419,429.85

LIABILITIESSavings Accounts ...........................$121,897,174.49Tax Escrow .................... . 1,310,272.21Loans In Pro cess ......... 50,788.15Federal Home Loan Bank Advances . NoneSecurities Sold Under Repurchase

Agreements . . . 6,8^5,000.00faew Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency 329,042.00Deferred C re d its ....................* . 1,660,367.49Other Liabilities 956,718.39Specific R ese rves ......... 7,500.00

Reserves and Surplus:General Reserves . . 4,760,000.00S u r p lu s ................... 3,488,82947

$105,877,717.571,341,158.99

74,812.15None

None375,003.00

1,397,232.84323,731.71

4,500.00

JOHN N HOPKINS. TreasurerESTELLE TEGANO,Assistant Vice President IRENE CLARK.Assistant Vice President JOSEPHINE CACAVELLA, Attbtanc Vice President LYDIA-fcEFFERN,Assistant Vice PresidentMARIE KOLBINGER.Assistant SecretaryAl.I.AN BEARDSLEJflL.I n te r n a l A u d ito r * *

BOARD OF D IR EC T SCHARLES F IX >M ChairmanSAUL J ABRAHAM,Vice Chairman LEIGHTON R. CAffLSON JAMES J. DUFFY r HILTON H. HODGES ROBERT LANG FRANK J MAGHEH JOHN A. MAGULLfAN HENRY PAROW , EDWARD T RUSHFORTH

KEaanv FED ctttiMAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY, N.J. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 00 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY DROOK & STUYVESANT AVES. RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE.. CORNER WEST NEWELL

MtMKft FtDCfcAl SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

Jt

/ .

/Thursday, January 13, 1977 — 7

Good Things from Grand Union

)dplay the Exciting Weekly TV Game...

738,920IN C A S H P R IZ E S !

264,615T O T A L P R IZ E S !

PROGRAM DATAPrize money available during 13-week period - *738,920 Total winning tickets - 264,615 1 in 103 are winning tickets.Game is available only in the 175 Grand Union supermarkets in Metro N.Y., Orange County, and Beacon, Carmel, Pawling and Cold Spring, N.Y.; Connecticut; New Jersey; and Milford, Pa.Game is scheduled to end on April 9,1977, and is subject to renewal.

W IN $2 $5- $ 1 0 - $100...EV EN

miii up d■HimTO fEACH WEEK

No. of W ltmara1 Stors Visit P*» Waafc

2 Stora Visits Par W eak

S 2 18,590 1 In 113 1 in 57$ 5 1,560 1 in 1,346 1 in 673S 10 156 1 in 13,462 1 in 6,731t 100 43 1 in 48,837 1 in 24^419

,.'•1,000 6 1 in 350,000 1 in 175,000■

i i i i ________ -i

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARDS AT GRAND UNION. One per store visit, adults only. No pur­chase necessary. You can also receive a card by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to RACES, c/o Grand Union Co., 100 Broadway, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407.THERE’S A NEW GAME EVERY WEEK. Each game card is numbered and color-coded. The more cards you have, the greater your chances of winning.WATCH THE RACES ON TV. They’ll be shown every Saturday at 12:30 P.M. on WOR-TV, Chan­nel 9. If you miss the show, winning numbers will be posted in Grand Union.5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH TICKET. Each card has 6 horse numbers, one for each of the 5 races on the “ Let’s Go To The Races" TV show that week. If the number on your card in a par­ticular race corresponds with the first place horse in that race, you win!COLLECT YOUR PRIZE AT GRAND UNION. Winning cards must be redeemed by close of business Friday night following telecast. One winner per card.Employees of the Grand Union Company and its subsidiaries, their advertising agencies, par­ticipating radio and television stations and their families are ineligible to participate.

PA Y-OFFS EACH WEEK

1st Race............ *22nd Race *53rd Race.........*104th Race *1005th Race *1,000

f TUNE IN AND PLAYA NEW GAME EVERY W EEK

' P O S T TIMESaturdays, 12:30 P.M.WOR-TV

i Channel 9

EEK 1

L r — =

^ kifemwlHm ond Locations Plooto Coll Our Division Office At (201) 967-9600

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 4M° N. ™u«?9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE

>

A

8 — Thursday, Jsnusry 13, 1977

A GRAND UNION OF ALL GOOD THINGS PLA Y TV'S THRILLING

WIN *2 - *5 ♦1 0 - * 1 0 0

...EVENEVERYWEEK

B O N E L E S S S K IN L E S S B R E A S T S

C H IC K ENCUTLETS

159Delicatessen ->

IN STORES WHERE A V A I L A I l iOELi PREPARED _ ^

b a r b e c u e d Q Q aCHICKENSlTw wTRUNZ - LIVERWURST _ _BRAUNSCHWEIGERHLVr69*PASTEURIZEOPROCESSAMERICAN CHEESET.79*MADE WITH HELLMANN'S MAVO. _ _FRESH COI.E SLAW „ 59*

f — Fresh Dairy Foods! ■ !A l l N A T U R A L

C O L O M B O ^YOGURT l ' ^

i/ T :■ r

SMOKED HAMSFULLY COOKED W ATER ADDED SO M E SL IC ES REM OVFD

SHANK END PORTION | BUTT END PORTION

79

FRf S H W E S T E R N G R A I N T ED

PORK CHOP COMBINATION

99°RIB OR LOIN FNO ANDCENTER CUT

SLICED SELECTED

BEEF

CENTER CUT - ROASTS ORSMOKED HAM STEAKS WATER a _

ADDED LB .

PIEDMONT - ITALIAN STfLE A ^ SLICEDMEAT BALLS £J99* ARMOUR BACON US 129

89*

3 891REAL W H m O CREAM

REDDIWIPORANO UNION BISCUITS _ _BUTTER ME NOTS3£ 89*

CONTSAFT -WHIRRED MARGARINE NON-DAIRY . . _ - ^

PARK AY TWINS J&79*OUARTEREO MARGARINE NON-OAIRV M _PROMISE SS79*

ORANGE JU ICE

TROPICANA79*

FRESH W ESTERN UNTRIMMED

WHOLE PORK LOIN

HALFG A L

CONT.

P ANDY GftlFFITH • REGULAR Oft MOT. 59* SAUSAGE ROLL

TASTY ■ GENUINECHICKEN LIVERSOSCAR MAYER-REGULAR OR THICK CUT . . . ' HYGRAOE - REGULAR OR BEEF _ _SLICED BACON £S 149 BALL PARK FRANKS SS 99*

12-OZ. • RKG.

99°CUSTOM CU T INTO

CHOPS ANO/OR ROASTS

■ Wholesale Savings! ■U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF EYE Ct BOTTOM ROUND-xst * |2 9

FULLY COOKED WATER ADOED

WHOLE SMOKED HAM

LB. ■CUSTOM CU T INTO: EVE ROUND,

BOTTOM h BUM P ROASTS,SW W S <r CUBE STEAK, STEW lr OROUNO MEAT

CUSTOM CUT INTO: ROASTS ANO/OR STEAK

LIVER f l H H /

4 9 < ^ P1|

Save on Family Packs! j s 'IN PA CK A G ES OF 3-LBS. OR M ORE S

GRAND UNION • FAMILY SIZE

Bologna or Llverwurst...

U.S.D.A CHOICE • BONELESS BEEFTOP CHUCK STEAKSWIFT S -TENOER GROWN-GRADE A* *CHICKEN LEGS £69*>

REGULAR OH BEEF

K R A U S SF R A N K S

79°Giant Cookie - Cracker Sale ^ A Grand Union of Great

m CFIEAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL F * I M m H I T w ~

d e l m o n t eSW EET CORNCOOKIES SW ISS OR

IABISCQ OREOSI GRANO UNION • REG. OR UNSALTED1 ' SALTINES

4 9 *1-LB.RKG. 39*

GRANDUNIONP RESEN TS

The fashionsensation of the>ear!Imported Go Any-whereZKPmec

;kiesU p- At Hard-to-Believe Prices!

• Import•<! fashion i.nen • vyaterproof bonp*d vinyl linings • Full vmy1 bottoms-prevent stains and scuffs •Cotoflast fashion str.p« trimmed with vinyl • Heavy gauge vmy1 p,p,ng • Heavy duty zipper closure*There s a Tow >"r every o c c a is o n Irom | U * I 0 I V MtfWrmarhet to a M M P V )

varal<nn> Tof*S lor go'l lenn.» Of V MXN To!(* kv Ove.n,gM O u v n ess tnpf or Out o< *o rtn . u n i O T Ai •,«v,n g * i.ke tho^e g f to n r MK)' o . i y com p lete c o n a t io n

Crime in M ly '

I <« io » 7 ----------- „

$6.99 $5.99 $7.99

t c I 3 1 i rfi 4

*9 Sarrtl Toig

$5.99

4 :s 100C A N S |

iWN

LONG GRAIN i WILD RICE MIXRICE-A-RONI 6-OZ. I

PKOGRAND UNION

TOMATO PASTE69*

STRAWBERRY _ ^SMUCKERS P R E S E R V E 69*^

3 ^ < | 0 0CANS ■

MACARONIMUELLER’S ELBOWS 3 9 *?■ B P FABRIC SOFTENER . . .^ N U SO FT r ; V 9

L I C E D O R H A L V E D Y E L I O W C L I N G

DEL MONTE

SALAD DRESSING

W ISHBO I^ITALIAN

pEA CHESy i Q<~

C A N

yCEREAL ■ GRINS ft SM K.ES A _ _ . V

GIGGLES & LAUGHS SS 69*GRANO UNION - COLO S-OZ.PAPER CUPS <3U 79**

M IN T F I A V O R I D

LISTERMINTMOUTHWASH

71 Tote

$7.99

Available at most stores while quantities last

*|49M A N U f A C r u m n 8 C O U P O N S

Home and FamMy Needs!K G . 0ft UNSCENT M O O O IIA N T

SECRET ROLL-ON99*

_ DENTURE

| ORAFIX ADHESIVEREGULAR OR UNSCENTED

1 .SO Z.CONT

ENSURE <449DEO DO RANTfS l

j^ 2 W U F F lfWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF >NE 1U , 2-OZ. P N e ■ AUTO. DMHW

CALGONITE DETERGENT

P»toMBBflBC#vW Ei l w i l By, Ibwhbty 12 » BlMi<B|t f . Not f p n m l l i for tYr oprBphlcBl BirofB. W b rsssrvs # ib Hj M to fcwil

F*r Store In lom w liw ond locoitom PIm h Call Our D iviti.n OFfic. A l . ( M l ) 9*7-9*00

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON OPE? AT , ; ™ V R' 1 PASSAIC AVE- W00D RIDGE

Thursday, January 13, 1*77 _ 9

80 X or ?oo

p i v t is s u f s

snoast qoowhiBIO GOLD TOP SLICED

W ATERADDED

DOUBLE VALUEG R A N DU N I O N

C O U PO N SEFFECTIVE ONLY IN GRAND UNION SUPERMARKETS IN THE

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ORANGE AND ROCKLAND COUNTIES. N.Y.

U c D A C H O IC t B O N E L E S S B E F F S H O U L O F R F O R U S D A C H O IC E B E E F S H O R T C U T FRFSHLV GROUND BEFF

LO N D O N R IB GROUNDB R O IL S T E A K S CHUCK

A

O r BONELESS SHOULDER

STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF M IDDLE CUT

RIB ROAST^ 2 9

■ CUT 1 * 1 "

U S D A CHOICE BO N ELESS BFEF

U S.D A CHO IC E ' B E EF • FIRST CUT

CHUCK STEAKU S 0 A CHO IC E BO N ELESS B EEF

CHUCK FILLET STEAKU S D A. CHO IC E BO N ELESS B EEF CHUCK

CUBED STEAK L8159U S D A. CHO IC E B O N ELESS B EEF CLUB ST EA K ______

RIB EYE STEAK LB 289l V U S D A CHOICE BEEF BLADE BONESHOULDER ^ BONELESS . C H U C K

R O A S T f T f t t i CHUCK ROAST 'fT T fg j R O A S T. I 19 1 °9 S 6 9 *

89U.S.D.A. CHOICE SCM I BO N ELESS BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

EXAMPLE 1

4 0 ° i■ Double Value S • Bonus 1■■■FROM GRAND UN ION* J l

"EXAM PLE r

8 0 cIN S A V IN G S

F O R Y O U

Now, any manutirctoaeKs "cants off” coupon (on brands and sizes we carry) will be redeemed for double savings. For example, if the coupon gives you 40* off, Grand Union gives you double value or 80' off.This offer does not apply to Grand Union, or free, or any retailer coupons, or where the total will exceed the price of the item. (Cigarette and milk coupons pro­hibited by taw).

Grocery Values!

P Pork Features! LOIN for B.B.O.

« i « m o - FO RK LOIN

BONELESS ROASTORANO UN ION (2-LB. PKG 40*)

SAUERKRAUT.

GRAND u n io n m a in

MEAT

At C O '.O BSOB W H ITE FACIAL

•'COTTIES or LADY SCOTT

■AUStUftVSTtA JCCMICICIW CACClATO ftf

US 1 ". ORANO UNION ■ FRO ZEN

.CHICKEN N ’ B A SK E T

These Frozen ftxxJs/\

1-LB.®-OZ.

LOAVES

L O V EN B fST - 4 VA R IET IES

DONUTS 2 JS£-100L O VEN BEST DANISH OR M ELT A W A Y ^ ^

COFFEE RINGS tSt 69*L OVENBEST - 6 PACK

ENGLISH „ 4 0 0 .MUFFINS ,3 ^ 1

•Fresh Fruit sand ^ Crisp Vegetables '

SMUCKEfS APRICOT OR _ ^ORANGE PRESERVES E? 59*F ° ^ C A « S » W A F F L ES ^ GRAND UNION G RAPE ORLOQ CABIN SYRUP Sf 1« ORANGE DRINKS

©W j R A N D u n io n in o i l

• c h u n kLIG H T TUN A

•usr 4 9

1<IT.14-OZ.CAN

FOR SC O URING

BRILLO SOAP PADS PKG. , o f ta.49*

CH O C O LATE FLA VO R -

NESTLE’S QUIK . > . . . &NV 149

JiFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX 5 99*L^SOL DISINFECTANT C|?N V 9

GRAND UNION

ALUMINUM FOILr o l l m s n p

HEINZ REG OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH I FRIES

j s *|00FOR C O FF EE REG . OR POLY

PERX LIGHTENER i CONTS.1®®MOOR RING

ONION RINGS iiS79*CHICK BEEF OR TURKEY

BANQUET MEAT PIES

f 3- 89°2 * 1 00

White Safe!ASSORTED STYLES A COLORSWASH CLOTHS

COMBINATION POT HOLOER AND ^ .OVEN MITTENS r*99*

7 IN -179r « a , I

ASSORTED COLORS « PRINTS ■ 1 S-ll

TOSS PILLOWS ,EA.

RENDER'S PLAIN. RYE OH ONION _, _BAGELETTES ,$£99*SARA Lie EQ „ CHOC 'CHOC. SWIRL OR RAISHi. _ ■POUND CAkE 0 ^ 9 ^

OUR F//VEST QUALITY

fiRAN D UN IO N A ILF1 A V O R S

IC EC R E A M

1 0 9u ' m m

CHERRY -COCKTAIL' _

TOMATOES . wSci, 59*SWEET ANJOUPEARSFlorida i m size)GRAPEFRUIT 6

1 2IN

TRAY I99* -|00

riwanrkvniwn A __SWEET CORN 6 VS? 79*FRESH FLORIOA

GOLDEN YAMSYELLOWTURNIPSAFRICAN

VIOLETS . .pot W1MAVAILABLE IN (TORES WITH PLANT DEPTS ONLY

K IT C H E N Tl f?RY TO W ELS

, ^ 9 9Ol I

MANIJF ACTURtR 8 COUPONS«m) F20'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE O f

“ T M U H a PKG. • INSTANT

CROCKER J*OTATOBUDSfe,

W COUPON •0OOJAH.il THRU JAN. IS W . y S f COUPON OOOD JAN. 11 THRU JAN. I I V S f LMMTOM COUPON PW C M T O M W Vfe*. UMTJiONE COUPON H R CUSTOMS' w /

M ANUF ACTUREK 8 COUPONS m m ■ W J1 U

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FOUR 1-LB. CANS

VEGETARIAN . BEANSHEINZ

n i l ' COUPON OOOOJ W uaaooN icour

COUPON OOOO JAN 11 TMNU JAN nUBmroNS co upon PSRcuaTOBBcn ^ 7

PURCH ASE OF ONE 11-OfcBTL. OR 7-02. TUBE - SHAMPOO

~ HEAD& _ SHOULDERST S V COUPAb i«OOOJAN.11TMRUJAN.1S t S B

uaarroNB coupon w i custow w \5 3 jlPrioaa affaedva W adnaaday, January 12 thm Saturday, January IS . N ot rsaponaM a tar typographical atrors. W a waarva tfx right la Sndt d»a qua

For Slorr M a n m l« i and Location* PUot* Call Our Divitien OHic* At (201) 967-9600

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON OPCN9 97 l m 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE

M aria C oncha and Rick Kalco

Concha-Falco Engagement* » » M a ri* G rillo

Grillo—Jeckert

, l ouise Mary

Hettel — LanzerottiMr and M rs. Carmclo

Grillo of Lyndhurst have announced I he engagement of their daughter. Rose Marie, to Jamc> Jeckert. son' of Mr. and Mrv Allen Jeckert. also of l.yridHursi.

Mivs Grillo is attending

L>ndhurst High {School and will be graduating in June She is employed by Libert> Travel. Paramus.

Her fiance graduated Lyndhurst High School an employed by Tec Tor* Carlstadt.

I frufn and is or oh.

Owens- OreficeMr. and Mrs. Steward

of Totowa have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Carol Owens, to Frank Orefice. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orefice of Lyndhurst

The prospective bride, a graduate of Passaic Valiev High School. Little Falls, is a

Simkins —

Carney- Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Simkins. of Carlstadt. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Katharine Anita, to Mark Vincent Carney. son of Mr. and Mrs.B. Neil Carney of MuUanc. Kan.

Mivs Simkins. a graduate ol Beaver College. Glenside. Pa., is completing studies for a M.B.A. degree at Colorado State Umversit). Her fiance graduated from Kansas Newman College. Wichita* and is a graduate research as­sistant al Colorado State University, where he will receive his master's degree in atmospheric science this month

A Mav wedding is planned.

Fiore— O ’Shea■ »

Philip Fiore. 77 Mozart Street. East Rutherford, and Mrs. Frank Darmienlo. HI Oakwood Drive. Ringwood. have announced the engage­ment of their daughter. Vic­toria J. Fiore, to William M. O'Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L .O'Shea. M 3 River Drive. Elmwood Park.

K^O N I DAT S M V IC 1 * (M l aft ea el

secretary with United States Fus«5d Quart/. Fairfield.

Her fiance, a graduate of Seton Hall University, is with the International Division of North American Van Lines, Little Falls.

A winter. IV77 wedding is planned ,

Mr. apd Mrs. Frank J. Hettel of 65 Marsdlus Place. G a rfie ld , announce the engagement of their daughter. Louise. M ary, lo Je rry l.an/crotti Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry l.an/crotti of 256 Ridge Road. Fyndhurst.

The engagement took place Christmas Eve and a dinner for the immediate families was held on Sunday. Januar) 2nd at Burns Country Inn. ClifUm. An engagement party is planned for February 26th.

The future bride, a 1974 (tiadualc of Immaculate Conception High School Lodi, is a junior Speech Pathology major at William Paterson College and is with Scars. Roebuck & Co.. W il­low brook. The .prospective groom is a 1974 graduate of Bergen County Vocational &

Henkelman— Schuler

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henkelman. 25 St. C lair Ave., Rutherford, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter Patric ia Mary lo Gary John Schuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler. 541 Summit Ave., Carlstadt.

The bride-elect graduated from Felician College and is a registered nurse at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. Her fiance attended Newark State College and is with Acme Markets. East Ruther­ford. •

Technical School Hacken­sack. and is w ith the lyndhurst Pastry Shop, a lather and sons enterprise.

A I97N wedding is being planned.

Mrs. Dorothy Concha of Fern Avenue. Lyndhurst. an­nounced the engagement of her daugher Maria to Rick J. Fako, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ertrico Kalco of Glen Ridge. ! at a family dinner party. A September 17 wedding is planned.

Miss Concha, a graduate of

Lyndhurst High School and Sawyer School of Business. Clifton, is with Wallace & T iernan, Belleville. Her fiance, a graduate of Glen Ridge High School, attended Rutger's University Evening Division and is employed by Wallace Berrie & Co., Inc., Carlstadt.

W IN D O W SV IN Y L * A LU M IN U M *

For Single Glees Replacement Up To

73 United Inches$48INStALLA'i INSULATEI

S H E ! SAVE! SAVE!INSTALLATION SCREEN S AND INSULATED GLASS AVAILABt £

* W E A LSO IN STALL1 Patio AwnlnQt* . o »1 Storm

MANY SIZCt IN STOCKWE CAN ALSO COVE« YOUR OUTSIDE WINDOW FRAMES

FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL 743-7744

PINAL W INDOW ANO SASH CO 419 I road ft.. BlooMiftetd 07003

Pfeese CaM Me Vor Shop At Home Service

Unity Travelog wetColor Films Narrated in Person

Hongary-Poland Czechoslovakia, Russia

With Fred Bellinger Sun., Jan. 16, 3:30

The New Korda With Ken Armstrong Sun., Feb. 13, 3:30

Tickets: $4.00. $3.50, $2.50, students $1.50

UnityInstitute

67 Church St., Montclair Barbara Russell, Director

Telephone 744-6770

•

•• AO O A CSS

• CI TV S T A T f

T h a t A n Brought In to tho Shop

CT.VJL SYSTEMS

FURNITUREAt a fraction abovo cost.

Any name brand availabla.Bennington Pino. Pennsylvania House, Drexot, Heritage, ftokor, Monrodon, Thomasville, etc.

Far more information call wookdays 12:00 to 9:00 p.m.

472-8089

_ _ CATAL0C soma Of IM em fe r mi CWlOT C h o m W •* C w m m

A LOT OFBILLS

GAN BE RAD ■HONE

Bundle your bills into one bank loan from the Commercial Trust Company and make only one convenient monthly payment.

YO U R K IN D O F BA N K % _ _

Commercial TrustC O M M ER C IA L T R U S T COM PANY O F NEW JE R S E Y

LYNDHURST OFFICE: RIDGE ROAD Near UNION AVE., OPP. WASHINGTON SCHOOL Other offices in Hackensack / Fairview / Hasbrouck Heights and Hudson & Middlesex Counties

M E M B E R o r r O I . e . A N O F E D E R A L R E S E R V E S Y S T E M

Damoorgian—LatorracaThe engagement of Miss School and the Laboratory

Deb™ Mary Damoorgian to , Institute of Merchandising.MicKacI Latorraca. Jr. has * She is employed by St.beep announced by her Andre's International ofm other M rs . M a ry CarlstadtDamoorgian of Rutherford. M r . I a lo r r itc a is a

Her fiances parents are graduate of the same highMr. and Mrs. Michael I-at- schoo l and Fa iM e ig horraca. Sr. of Rutherford. Dickinson University. He is

... self-employed.Miss Damoorgian is a .graduate of Rutherford High A fjM 15 Planned

Gorcyca — O’MariaMr. and Mrs. Charles Susan and Fc,»<* arc b °lh

Gorczyca of Rutherford an- graduates of R.H.S. nounce the coming wedding of Susan is now employed at their duughler, Susan V. U P S of Secaucu* G orczyca. to Fe lice P Felice is manager pf VillageO'Maria, son of Mr. and Wines and Spirits Liquor Mrs. S. O'Maria of Ruther- Store of Ruthjerford. ford. ______________________

Unity Concert

ROYAL WINNIPEC BALLETCompany of 60 with Orchottra

in Montclair High School, Sat., Fob. S, 8:30 p.m. Tickott: $11.50, 10.50, 9.50, 8.00.

I hursday, January 13. 1977 _ , ,

Don t Blame Us For Fires’ But Hasn’t Been One SinceI been a serious Lyndhurst and Last Ruthcr- .h,m ____ j . . . . V ^ a a V -

4 F A ^ ■» Ihursdiy, January 13,

There hasn’t been a serious fire in the meadowiands since October 23 of 1973.

That may be one of the most damning facts about the giant 66-car pile-up that brought death to 10 persons and injuries to many more on the New Jersey Turnpike.

The accident took place on the s tre tch known as Slaughter Highway — the elevated section of the turn­pike section leading to George Washington Bridge through Kearny, North Arlington,

Lyndhurst and East Ruther­ford.

On the night of Oct 23 an overcast sky come down upon

. clouds of smoke spilling„out ol u fire in a abandoned dump on the property of WOR.

The smoke clouds were thickened by the damp night air.

The fog which developed was almost impenetrable. Then early in the morning of Oct. 23 there was a crash — a car and truck collided in the fog. They screamed to a halt. Fast moving traffic behind

them came upon the stopped vehicles. It was too late for drivers to react. They roared into to the stalled vehicles. And then it happened — one a fte r thd other. Pow ! Screams. Pfcw! Screams.

Men like Sheriff Joseph Job, who has suffered from injuries received in the crash ever since, recalls the scene as one of horror. Crashing vehi- cfai Flames Screams. Men trying to find means of es­cape. On the elevated highway, the only light was the lurid flames leaping out of

the burning vehicles The lucky ones got off with only injuries. The unlucky died in the vehicles, on the highway or in hospitals.

Ever since the crash everybody has denied respon­sibility.

Lyndhurst, where the fire burned, says it had no control. Hackensack Meadowland

ShopR ite R EG U LA R

Development Commi#sion, which says it /ones the meadows but has no control of them, denies respon- >»ibij»fyr\^OR denies respon­s ib ly . Drivers involved in the crash deny responsibility.

A former Lyndhurst man, re t ired Ju d g e R oger Breslin.was assigned the talk of trying the cases which rose

out of the crash. To expedite the highly controversial and complex case all of the com­plaints were combined into a single action. ***

In the midst of the wrangl­ing Judge Breslin retired. He still has the case, but it may ’ be turned over to other judges.

Bul^ although everybody

denies responsibility for the conditions which caused the crash, there hasn't been a serious fire since.

Whenever a fire threatens to create a hazard nobody asks • questions. Everybody turns to.

Had this been done preceding Oct. 23, 1973, when the fire burned steadily for 10

days prior to the crash, would it have been averted*’

Would 10 lives have been saved'* Would the injured who have lived with pain ever since have escaped litis fate?

These questions may be determined in the fat bundle of legal documents piled upTh the office of retired Judge Breslin

ShopRite

Distinguished Citizen’s Medal Goes To Henrik Tvedt

Henrik' Tvedt. President o f First State Savings and Loan Association. Bloomfield, will be honored'Usa Distinguished Citizen by Tamarack Coun­cil. Boy Scouts of Arrierica.

Tvedt will be feted at the Council's Distinguished Citizen Dinner at Gene Boyle's. Clifton, Friday, February 4. Bloomfield Mayor John Kinder is serving as Chairman of the event.

The [distinguished Citizen recognition is being presented to Tvedt (or his outstanding history o r^ervice to his profession, to the community, and to Scouting

Tvedt is Vice President of the Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce arid a member and past President of the Bloom* fieW Rotary Club. He is also

Marine Corps League' Hold Cocktail Party

The Ladies Auxiliary* of the West Hudson Detachment of the Marine Corps League will sponsor a cocktail party Sun­day, January 16, from 2 to 5 p.m. at J .E . Frobisher Post #99. Legion H a ll, 314 Belgrove Drive. Kearny.

.Cocktails and .a light buffet will be served to women in­terested in joining the unit.

To join you must be a m o t h e r . wife, sister or daughter of an honorably dis­charged U.S. Murine, or one on active duty, reserve or retired.

Members of the Auxiliary will assist in signing up prospective members and.ob­taining pertinent information.

Past President and Chairman of the United Fund of Bloom­field. member of the Presi­dent's Advisory Council of B lo o m fie ld C o lle g e , Treasurer a>C the Bloomfield Senior Citizens Housing Cor-

SiratTon. Chairman of the loomfield Financial Ad­visory Board. a Trustee of Mountainside Hospital. Past

field.Tvedt is a Past President of

the Garden State Chapter of the American Savings and Loan Institute, past State Director of the American Savings and Loan Institute for the State of New Jersey, past Chairman of the New Jersey Savings League, past President and Board Member

"n u n KKKHtl.

APPLE SAUCE SLICED BEETS Tflu """1 .,,,,,“"■SaSKS? Shop Rite CORN TOMATO SAUCE

K 5 ^ 9 9 * 6 a 9 5 *

r . « rresident and Hoard MemberMarch of Dimes, and a member of the BloomfielcJ Econom ic Development Committee. He is a past President of the Public Health and Nursing Association of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, and has served Tamarack Council. B.S.A.. as an Ex­ecutive Board Member, Treasurer, and President, and as a Committee Member of Cub Scout Pack 25. Bloom-

and Loan League, an As­sociate Member of the Society of Rebl Estate Ap­praisers. and a Member of the Board oT Governors of the New Jersey Savings League.

Ta ma rack Counci I head- quarters are at IK Donaldson Avenue. Rutherford, serving Scouting in Bloomfield, Nutley. and the South Bergen area.

WHOLESALECandy & Cigarettes

Cash and Carry

LOW PRICESCoining Soon

BUBBLE YUMLemontiee Corp.

824 Kearny Ave.. KearnyMon. thru Sat 7 A.M 6 P.M.

Sun. 7 AM.-12 Noon

991-9741

CAM CAN UU

Sweet Peas sacs 5c«99*

The Frown Food Place. cSTeS.'fi ShopRite "100% FLORIDA"

ORANGE JUICE

Mushrooms 3^*1 Tomatoes Vegetables •as* 6£*1 Soup Dog Food fAWRITC 10'5„ “99' Soda .A .Beans * - ^ “"5^99* Oranges ££&Niblets - s r 4^ 99' Pear i atoesass 3 5 9 Beans 5 ^ 9 9 'Contadina ass0 5cr,99< Tangelo’s

Lemons

1 lb 12 O Q c -o i c w O j

5*” 99c 2 2 8 , J 1 3 “Z 89c

SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMSFULL A f l C

POUND

Oranges “ su r 12.„,99c Apples ..jsnisft., 3*99' Anjou Pears ,«.3i,»99' Oranges 10.,99°a -

Fruit t o m c TomatoP»t.ja.5£',99'

Grapefruit” * 5(t,99c" 1 0 t « 5 9 c

6 .,>,49'T heM IA Tk^Pto te,.

F IR S T C U T B E E F

16-02can 39 CHUCK

STEAK

LAURA DALE INC.FACTORY OUTLET STORE

Takes great pride in announcing our first January '77 m iscellaneous sale. There w ill be savings up to 2 5 % on mosl items.

M ake a quick dash to Laura Dale, and rew ard yourself with our fabulous price slash.

Don't be a fool, stay cool, shop early and follow the Laura O ale rule.Sale Begins Thursday, January 13

DinnersPizza

‘“.r39‘2p.,°'99c

cmcmhuS h o p R i t . B E E F - D I N N E R - S K I N L E S S

FRANKS

ShopRite

ORANGE JUICE’? -gallon carton 49*

Chicken Legs THIGHS -b49c Chick. Breast'sPot Roast *.79* Legs .ujsaat® Pot Roast .STKcU*i .99° Chick. Breast sir: Ground Chuckw ,%89eI I ,, US OA CHOC CLondon Broil mss. ,„T9 Chuck Steak ““:sFi99c

1-lb.>Pfcfl 69'

S h ^ n k WnOHSSOMDMUlW l l a l l f X WATIR ADOCD Shop*.

89c*55'

o ib 59'it 89'

Bacon ■STSSRrHam >. >499

Cheese •«,«Singles

,559'1 lb CUP1l ib S Y 19

ehuck Steak safflBjfi*

Butt ""wassa-. *99' Tenderloin »$259Tip Steak -stss. »‘l 79

The Seafood Place

ShrimpCM CAU s*a

I* i mp'e X

The kc Cream Plac^Ice Cream CKXr MAOlSOt

*cui*m.r joio-The Non-Foods Place. c& mmu

jomsaTTM, C4lN CAN SAll , f 1.1,, . , ,*1‘9 Chicken Roll

The A ppetiser Place. cSTcVSi.T,

The Bakery P U c .ShopRite '

WHEAT BREADCRACKED, 100% MWHOLEWHEAT 16 o; / I O C

REG WHEAT loal f J

Wheat Bread w%?69*,b89' Rye Bread PiAMMflfaNB loaf

, 16-02.

SMfll MO'OR , NUl'i GRAOf I — I CASI 0» 24*1149Oil WATIGMM I0W40The Health P la « cSTciT^

2c l99' Vitamins~-;F:'. V 5 2"

"Bring in the New Year right, shop at Laura Dale." Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sat. )0 a.m . to 2 p.m.

LAURA DALE INC.551 So. Main Av«. Wallington, N.J.

77-

MFQ — Towards the purchase of 2AB0 Any Four (4) 10-oz. pkgs fro?BIRDS EYE PEAS

or CUT CORNWITM TUIQ Coupon good At *ny ShopRite marketrniiprly c,m't?n e Active: : LUUPON Son . Jan 9 Sat Jan. 15. 1977mmmmmm sm*k

49'Tin Snack Place. Srcs. : i ; '

PopCorn^. 3b^‘lS I /yM^Ngi^.um.111.!.!.^^, r ->-S i J 61. -oz. cans « ^ “ 0n* ( l ) lqt. 1-pt.bll5* 5 “ S T ’89° J RO' (

WITH THIS 3 ■COUPON

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

C o u p o n g o o d a t an y S h o p R ite m a rk e t Limit o n e p e r fam ily E ffectiv e

S u n , J a n 9 S a t , J a n 15. 1 9 7 7

A t

f ) h

OCTAGON LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

C o u p o n g o o d a t any S h o p R ite m a rk e t l im it o n e p e r fam ily E ff« ctiv e

Sun., Jm . 9 Sat/ J* " ' Sun.,jMn.4s*t.J»n 15 197 7

WITHTHIS

COUPON

777-7737

"niflnfTuliTininntTliTr

C o p y r ig h t W A K E F E R N F O O D C O R P O R A T IO N 19T7 ' * ' 1* 77

SHOP-RITE of LyndhurstValley Brook and Delafield Aves. '

TasteBrookdale’s

Fine Quality

Compare it with other Fine advertised brands

SAVE’Compane^ with aver­age supermarket prices tor advertised brand; ol ^comparable quality

e/icious Flavors & Mixers to choose from. Diet Brookdale available in 9 Flavors.

12 — Thursday, January 13, 1971 1 *

Doggie Super Bowl Settime is 9:30 a.m. with registration from 9 a.m.

This is a contest modeled after the popular G.E. College Bowl on television, in which the contestants pit both speed and knowledge against their

Bergen County, 4-H Dog Care and Training members will compcle in Dog Bowl *77, Saturday, January 22, 1977 at the Bergen County 4-H Office in Hackensack, (located in the Arnold Constable Building) al 355 Mam Street Startim

Skiers Flocking To CampgawCampgaw Mountain s k i

Center had a record-breaking holiday season — with skier attendance totaling 10,860 December 26-January 2, the Bergen County Park Com­mission has reported.

For the first time in the Ski Center’s 9-year history, the Commission pointed out, the center had the right weatherconditions fot full operation during the holiday vacation.

John Morrison, center, an 11th grade student at Rutherford High School, receives $50 bond for his fifth place finish in a solar energ) home application competition sponsored by Public Service Electric and Gas C ompany, Making the presentation is Nicholas J . Serio, assistant manager of community relations at P S E & G . Looking on are William Bauman, left, high school principal; I)r, Martin Bloom, second left, dean of students; and Joseph F. W ard, right, P S E & G officer manager in Rutherford. 7

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John Morrison, an llth grade student ut Rutherford High School, has won fifth placc |n a solar cnergv home application competition spon­sored by Public Service Electric and Gas Company. John, who fives at 144 Irving , Place. Rutherford, received a $50 savings bond

John copped the prize, for his plai> of a solar cnergs

to prov ide-'the maximum amount of heat at the highest efficiency rate and at the lowest initial mvcstm-ent eost. In his proposal, he showed how a llat-platc solar collec­tor.,, with southern* exposure. coVtd harness sufficient energy from tjic .sun to heat later stored in a 3.000-gallon tank inside an insululedJjox.' He then demonstrated how cold air in a house could be

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St. Mary's JottingsB> Roberta

Though the school was out on Monday for weather reasons, St. Mary's is back in full force. The basketball season is well along its way and the Gaels are faring very well. The varsity boys with

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SAIL E\STARTS THURS., JAN 13th 9:30 A.M.

T E X T I L E S H O P P E 3 1 P a r k A ve . • R u t l ie r f o n l

& Donald ( ronrathCoaches Baker and Milione arc dominated b> seniors but the juniors play an important part, especially in tougi) games'.' The J.V., under Mr. Charlie Russell and Mr. Tom- Hannon are trying to gain p o *e r, confidence and victories, as the season gets tougher. This team is doing well cspcciaUy since it is the first >car that the sophmores and juniors arc playing together The Frosh are getting along with the help ol Coach Vuyosevich and Ex*Gacl- Cager Richie Bewlghou.se The boy may lack in ’height •but their true S.M . spirit makes up for it.

The team which ddesn't get much support but is still a true St Mary's sport is the g irl s varsity ^basketball squad. Lacking height is a major drawback but Coach Linda Scott is stressing defense. The girls seem to pla> a tougher schedule than the boys, facing many strong oppositions, but they still try their best. Good luck in future games to the girl's and the boy’s.

The drama club seems to be very busy these days, with the students working very hard. Outsiders really don'l know why but news has leaked out that they are preparirt|for the annual musical. In the past St. Mary's has recieved much acclaim from the various productions it has put on and the students are trying to gel this year’s play to reach those high standards set with previous plays. The 1977 musical is M> Fair l ady and ihough the dale is unknown, the siudcrHs will surely be ready for a spectacular performance.

The last topic is Baseball. The season is a long way off but S.M. is still going to be ready. Practice Or rather - try oui practice began last week under ihe watchful9 eye of Coach O ’Connor.

The!* are the major events taking place in St. Mary’s at the present lime. Good luck to all those who are participating in them.

Fire AuxiliaryThe I adics Auxiliary of the

Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Department will hold Ks an­nual installation dinner on Jan 19 .it Ihe Town Tavern, Lillie halls. Actual installa­tion of officers will lake place the following evening at the firehouse* with thfc following women being installed:^President Mrs John Sar-

noiiki. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Robert I o p* n t o . R e co rd in g Secretary. Mrs. Joseph Petril- lo. Financial Secretary. Mrs. I«>hn Valenti. Treasurer. Mrs. John Monaco. Chaplain. Mrs Frank Monaco and Trustees Mrs. Edward Stankus. Mrs. Conrad Pelril- lo and Mis Anthony Rullo. Installing Officer will be Mrs. Arnold Hol/herr and Install­ing Marshall will be Mrs. Ed­mond Burbien Following the installation on Ian 20. refreshments wii; he: served lo all who are present.

forced by a centrifugal blower though the heat box. and deposited as *a rm air through other vents in the house. .

The system should provide almost one-third of all the space healing requirements of a typical home. John said. Of course, he noted thal it is un­realistic to assume that any present solar energy system could provide year-round source of heal. So. it is neces- > sary to provide a backup systerti. he explained. He sug­gested an electric healing unit.

The competition was run by PSE& G 's community rela­tions department and was opened to all llth grade stu­dents in the company’s service area. It was developed in con­junction with the company’s Solar Energy Task Force un­der the direction of PSE& G president Robert I. Smith.

PSE& G is participating in solar energy research and dc\ elopmcni m order to evaluate . its potential. The

world of fuels today includes coal. oil. natural gas and uranium but it appears that solar energy may somewhat supplement the use of ihese fuels in (he future.

However, the real potential for- utilizing-solar energy in New Jersey is not certain at this time Thus. PSE& G of­fered New Jersey students the opportunity to help the com­pany take a look at the possi­ble applications of sun power.

Students were asked to con- Centrale on applications within their own homes. Pos­sibilities ranged from water healing to solar cooking.

John received his $50 bond in a brief ceremony recently at his-high school. The presen­tation was^piade by Nicholas J. Serio. asyy^ant manger of community relations. Others in attendance ^ere Joseph F. W a rd . P S E & G O f f ic e manager in Rutherford; W il­liam Bauman, high school principal and Dr. Martin Bloom, dean of students.

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Vike Basketeers Win Over Leonia

# Couch Bill Ferguson’s Vik- strong against Leoniu jump­ings of North Arlington High ing off to u 20-8 opening School picked up where they quurter lead with high scoring leit off season-dominance junior forward. Joe Zacher, over the l.ions of Leoniu High hitting with eight points. The School. During the 1975-76 Vikings faltered bully in tfv.* season the well-ranked Lions, middle periods The Lions co-champions of the National had a 17-9 second period to Division of the B.C.S.L., were ‘ut the deficit to four, at 29-25 upset by the Vikings late in ut >e midway mark. The the season and again in the visitors continued to close in GrouplStateTournuioent.lt und actually took over as a happened again on Tuesday 16-7 third quurter gave them evening at North Arlington u 41-36 lead, when the Vikings upended The Vikings finally tied the Leonia. 56 to 52. game al 46-all and a three-

Foc the second straight point play play by Zacher season weather conditions on moved North Arlington into Friday caused a postpone- the lead again at 49-46 with ment of North Arlington's 2:45 left to play. Seconds later game with Harrison. The North Arlington went up by game was to be the opener in five on two foul conversions

^_the Olympic Division of the by senior John Orovio but the B.C.S.L.. which the Vikes Lions roared back to make it won last season. Division play 54-52. With eight seconds left

f will keep North Arlington Dan Doran tallied on a lay-up busy as they clashed with to insure the victory, the Vik- Park Ridge on Tuesday and . ings* third in seven games, have league action upcoming ZacheF finished with 21 against Wood-Ridge. Bogota, points while Orovio aided Wallington and Ridgefield with I I . Zacher. averaging besforc meeting Rutherford in 20.1'points per game, has now an independent game on scored 14 points in seven January 28. games.

North Arlington started

Queen Of Peace Five Sparkle

Queen Of Peace Boys High points. In the final periodSchool of North Arlington, 6 when the Pa4adins .stilland 22 on the hardwoods a threatened when trailing byseason ago, got off to a flying but th ree po in ts thes ta rt in T r i- C o u n ty Queensmen suddenly foundConference basketball play the range and with a string oflast week, with a pair of vie- 14 points built up a 17-pointlories. The Queensmen 8aP- Roy Galladay Jound thedowned Pope Pius X I I of Pas- range for eight points in thesaic, 47 to 40, and came back late outbursts. ' to whip Pararfius Catholic, 66 Galladay finished with 22to 55. ; points to show the way while

Meeting the Eagles at their McManus, who had 11 gamesPassaic court Queen Of Peace >n double figures a year ago,came up with majorities in chipped in with 17. ;three of the four periods. The Q u «cn o r(47) ... o f tlocal cagers took a 12-6 lead J ]at the quarter mark and u«iud«> .6 2 ualthough outscored 12-10 in M.'vtj ! i \ \the second period hetd a 22-18 Lon« i o 2lead al lhe intermission. A X U 1! 1! 4}four point spread in the thirdsession, 12-8, gave the E 5 £ ; X" (* ’ ,J ,JQueensmen a 34-26 lead go- 2 2 12ing into the final eight vmTnotL 1 0 2m inu tes . The w inners 2 0 0managed a close 15-14 edge in Tout* ^ '.'.'.'.'.'M2 i* 40the last quarter. <*Mcn or Peace 1210 12 15—47

Captain John McManus, a Pope p,u‘ x" 6 12 * l4“ 40six-foot senior guard, and, McMm** J JRoy Gallady, a 6*1” senior ..............J 0 6forward, cO-slarred for Queen Long* * "y .'!!!!!!! .*5 ‘ 0 *«Of Peace, with 15 and 14 f 'S jL i points, respectfully. w ? " ->

On Friday evening at home, xJuiT*>Queen Of Peace used severalsprees in getting past r * ™ y * M M S 3 ) ® 5 \Paramus Catholic. In the .'M 2 16third quarter the visiting J * 'JPaladins moved to within a GO'*m, i . , 1point at 32-31 bul Queen Of " 55Peace rieeled off seven straight i Z'n.'. 12*7

Sports *Ihursdav. January 13, 1977 13

CalendarWednesday, January 12

Wrestling Park Ridge at North Arlington, 6 p.m.

Becton i t Emerson Boro, 6:30 p.m. Rutherford at Wood-Ridge. 8 p.m.

Thursday, January 13Bowling

Becton vs. I.eonia at Feibel's Rec. 4 p.m. Swimming

Becton at Hudson Catholic, 4 p.m.Friday, January 14

Girls BasketballLyndhurst at ClifTside Park, 4 p.m. Rutherford at Emerson Boro, 4 p.m.

Hasbrouck Hts. at Becton, 4 p.m.Wood Ridge at North Arlington, 4 p.m.

Ridgefield at Wallington, 4 p.m.St. Mary's at St. Cecilia (E ), 4 p.m.

Boys Basketball l yndhurst at riifTside Park, 8 p.m. Rutherford at Emerson Boro, 8 p.m.

Hasbrouck Hts. at Becton, 8 p.m.Wood Ridge at North Arlington, 8 p.m. *

Ridgefield at Wallington, 8 p.m.St. Cecelia (E ) at S t . Mary's, 8 p.m.Queen of Peace at Paul V I, 8:30 p.m.

*■ . •Saturday, January 15

Wrestling C resskill at North Arlington, I p.m.

* . Becton at Garfield, 1 p.m.Rutherford at Lyndhurst, 2 p.m.

Indoor TrackRutherford at Princeton Development Meet

Tuesday, January 18 Girls Basketball

Tenafly at Lyndhurst, 4 p.m.Rutherford at Palisades Park, 4 p.m.

Becton at Emerson Boro, 4 p.m.North Arlington at Bogota, 4 p.m. Wallington at Wood-Ridge, 4 p.m. Immaculate at St. Mary's, 4 p.m.

Boys Basketball ,Tenafly at Lyndhurst, 8 p.m.

Rutherford at Palisades Park, 8 p.m.Becton at Emerson Boro, 8 p.m.No. Arlington at Bogota, 8 p.m.

Wallington at Wood Ridge, 8 p.m.S». M ary's at Queen of Peace, 8 JO p.m.

Wrestling ' Lyndhurst at New Milford, 7:30 pm

Bowling I yndhurst vs. Tenafly Becton vs. Secaucus

(Feibel's Rec.-Teaneck, 4 p.m.) Swimming

Recton at Kearny, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, January 19Wrestling ^

North Arlington at Ridgefield, 4 p.m.Nutley at Becton, 6 JO p.m.

Palisades Park at Rutherford, 8 p.m.

I H I S CO RNERB Y T O N Y D E L G A ID IO

Little League Elects TtfssJohn Toss recently was

elected president of the East Rutherford Lfttle League. Also elected were Edward Biggy. vice-president ; Stanley Kaprowski, secretary; Chester Price, treasurer; and

Ronald Schult, player agent.

A reorganization meeting will be held in the near future to set a dale for registration for Little League and Minor League baseball players.

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Hi! The North Arlington Biddy Basketball season got underway on Jan. 8. 1977 to continue the forthcoming season. The nine-ten year old league got underway at 9:00 a.m.. as PBA beat Greens Market 25-19 in a very close and terrific game. Noel Con­nor of PBA sank the nets with

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14 points to lead his team to victory. Brian Renshaw led his team with high points 10. In the second game of the nine-ten year old league Jarvis Oil just nipped Fire Dept. 25- 20. John Marut of Jarvis did the most damage with 12 points, following Johnny was Anthony Nataline with 10. Larry Liskiewici once again scored high with 14'4 for Fire Dept.

The II, 12 year old league got underway ' at 11:00 and gave the fans a very exciting day. Robert Erskine and Jer­ry Daly of Earle Electric com­bined 21 points to lead their team to a neat victory over Fahey Bottle Shop 37-19. Kenny Flora of Faheys did a solo again scoring 19 points. The Hot and Heavy team ol Temperature Processing walt/ed themselves to victory over Food Associates 64-10. B r ia n K ea rn s led Temperature with 28 points followed by Phil Renshaw 22. For Food Associates it was strictly team effort by all. The North Arlington Lions nipped Nicks 28-26 in the last se­conds i>r* the game as the Lion.s pushed themselves up and down the courts with vim and vigor to take the victory. John Gebauer with 13 points and Paul Walker with 11 for the victories. George Foote a-nd Nicke with I I . Me Dowdl stopped the fine team of Sgt. Chevy 53-45. Mike Morrison of McDowell who didn't do as well in his first game took over the courts to score 30 big points, his team­mate Mickey. Mengel behind him with 19. Alan Marut and Paul Radzis/ewaki respective­ly collected themselves 33 of the 45 points. It was a good week and I'm sure it will be a good season as it always has been in the past. Next week starts Small Fry Bowling. Girls at Bowl O*Drome 9:30 a.m. Boys at Arlington Lanes 12:00 Noon. See you next week. This is Del signing off!

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N Ihursday, January 13, 1977

S p o r t s Big Tom Hits Hoops For 50Hawk’s Corner

By WALTERSt. Mary’s Were

Baseball ChampionsIn our athletic review of the year 1976 which appeared in this

space a week ago we slated that “ No Champs In Baseball A Surprise We further went on to say. "Scholastic baseball. South Bergen s strong point for years, did not supply a cham­pion in 1976 No sooner thyn the “ The News Leader" of RuIherTord. a Leader Publication, hit the newstands, we knew wtf had made a -mistake.

The telephone lines brought continual protests to the offices ol 1 cadcr Publications and to the home of the writer. We have followed little St. Ma'ry's of Rutherford for the forty five years til its sports existence and although the Gael teams were always out manned we respected them for their gutsy play whether in victory or defeat. But we have learned now, after all these years, thal the Ians are just as gutsy as the players.

There uas every reason for St. Mary s followers to protest the caption and sentence we mentioned above. We really “ gooled as we quickly found out as St. Mary s High School of Kutherlord won the New Jersey State Parochial “ C " cham- pionshrp in 1 76. Although most of the “ callers** were stern in •their protests we did receive a humorist one from a female fan warning us not to patronize one of our favorite watering holes in South Bergen.' the Wonder Bar in East Rutherford, as many of the Alumni were up in arms.

There was no excuse for our bo-bo. It was only because of shoddy record keeping thal such a thing could happen. We regret our error :tnd hope the review did not bring embarrass­ment to the school: players, coaches and fans.

The linal game ol the state championship for Parochial “ C " Honors was played between St. Mary's and St. Peter's of New Brunswick ut West Windsor Township down in Mercer fcounn >or six innings Coach Joe Wladyka's Gaels couldn't score a run and were trailing I to 0 when they came up for its linal regulation game turn at bat.

Mike I ormisano opened the inning with a base on balls and BiH l urrerpromptly lined a single to right. Gabe Tufano drew a walk to load the bases.Thingslookeddark for the Gaels as the' nextjjwo buttes made outsold the score still 1-0 against them. Ihe next batter. Toriney, lined a pitch off the glove of Bob Shute. the St. Peter's pitcher, and two runners scurried in to give St. Mary's a 2 I victory and the championship.

St. Mary's had a talented ball club. Tom Cahill, the ace pitcher who beat St. Peter's 2 to I , was 10 arfd I on the season, appearing in 17 games and a earned run average of .075. During the season Cahill pitched a pair of two-hit shutouts and at one time during the season has a string of 25 straight scoreless in­nings. Brian Good, filling in for brother Bernie after the latter came up with a sore arm.won his first eight games.

Ihe Gaels also had the best middle of the infield in shortstop Mark Giordano and George Abate. Both hit well over .400 with Giordano being selected to the All-State and All-County teams and \bate making the All-Conty first team. Also on the'All- C ounty team Was Cahill. A quartet of Gaels made the All-Tri County Conference first team. Rich Bewighouse, Giordano. Abate and Cahill. »

_ ^ may hyvc slighted this great St. Mary's team last weekbut -you can'bet it won’t happen again.

Coaching Boycott May EndBack on October 14th in “ Hawk's Corner" we stated that the

boycott on outside coaching should end. We mentioned that Rutherlord s Jackie Jones, a Lyndhurst native, and now head loot ball coach atDePaul Diocesan High School in Wayne, in a recent interview stated that the New Jersey State Interscholastic Atheltic Association should lift ils ban on out­side couching in the public school system and that this writer is I00 r in agreement with Jones' thinking.

Jones, recognized in the coaching fraternity as one of the out­standing lootball tacticians in the state, has been a head grid coach at three diflerent parochial schools and has been succes-

-irful at each school. Jones has instant success iiyhis initial head coaching job at St. Mary's of Rutherford and went on to greatness at Immaculate Conception High School in Montclair. A year agd September he moved on to DePaul, and m his first season, despite the odds, brought the Spartans the Class “ A " slate championship.

DePaul High.Schupl is a member of the Skyline Conference jnd plays a public school schedule during the regular season. Because of his closen&s to public school competition brought about the question as* ta why Jones has passed up higher (caching and coaching salaries to remain in the parochial ranks. The dedicated mentor, with a large family to support, readily gave tho answers.

1. The state restricts the people who can coach in a public sclfool. Assistant coaches have to be members of the school system. Al DePaul, Jones can have what he considers top men with him. . ( * •

2. Jones feels that there are plenty of people around who are good lootball men who could get to the school by 3:30 P.M.

3. There are an awful lot of dedicated people in the world who could help a lot of public school systems.

4. If (lie public school system would let the public school coaches go out and get good oustide men, it would really help. Their hiring, of course, would be subject to high ideals and woulthbe subject to the superintendent's approval. They should he men with high ideals who would-instill these ideals into the young man they are coaching.

Although we said earlier that we were in 100% agreement with Jones' thinking we did not believe that our coverage of Jones' interview which c.arried in but one other newspaper that any action on the subject could J k motivated. But we were wrong. Information received several days ago is that at the next mailing, uf the New Jersey Stale Board of Education an item on the agenda is ending the boycott on outside coaching.

The slate now acknowledges that the athletic programs are

Becton Girls Best

H A W K " R O W Ebeing hurt by the lack of competent coaches. The state now claims that in some schools there are an abundance of coaches While in Other schools there is a shortage, the new set-up, if pas­sed. will allow teachers m schools to coach in outside schools and that anyone, holding a leaching certificate but not teachin* can do coaching. e’

The state maintain thal the scarcity of teaching posit,ons and the increase in athletic programs has brought about the re­questlor the change lo end the boycott. We say it is dedicated individuals like Jackie loncs and who have woke up some educators Irom their slumber.

Jottings From The Note BookMontclair Stale College's indoor track team has a full

schedule this w’Mer and among the meets the Indians with par­ticipate in are the New Jersey College Championships at Princeton, the Milrose Games, the Cleveland K of C Meet, the National AAU Chamionships and the IC4A and NCAA Championships..Coach Dick Grey is counting on North Arlington's Gene Russell to bring track fame to MSC... Russell, lormerly of Queer*Of Peace, was the state quarteir-mile cham­pion... Lyndhurst s Rosie LaPollo was chosen lo the All- Tournament leam on (he basis of her play in the Kean College ol New Jersey Christmas Basketball Tournament...Kean Col­lege won ihe tournament, defeating LaSalle of Philadelphia, 95 to 70 and whipping Seton Hall in the title game. 83 to 56...

On Saturday afternoon at Annapolis, former Queen Of Peace eager* Dan Lamego, made a steal and scored on a lay-up with 32 seconds left to put the game out of reach as Luther Col­lege defeated ihe Navy's junior-varsity, 64 to 61 ...It was Lamego's only points of the game ..St. Mary's Athletic Direc­tor Charlie Agel is also a rooter of Rulherford High School's basketball team...The reason Charlie Agel, Jr., was the high scorer for the Bulldogs'junior-varsity in their 54 to 32 win over Wallington with 11 points... Bobby Jankowski, who had a good grid season as a sophomore at Lyndhurst scored 24 points last Tuesday when the Golden Bears' jayvees beat Garfield, 50 to36...Joe Cipolla, Jr.. son of former LH S football coach. Paramus Mayor Joseph Cipolla, is having a great season on the wrestling team at Paramus High School...Joe, Jr.. reached the finals of the Bergen County Christmas Tournament in the 122- pound class..Last Saturday Cipolla won a 12-1 decision over Harry Brown of Dumont with Paramus winning the meet, 27 to17...Although Tom Siertkiewicz is a one-man gang at Becton Regional Coach Bob Stolarz has a couple of “ comers" in freshman Chris Reinders. a 63” 175-pounder, who is already playing varsity ball and in Eric Dzubeck.a sophomore 6 'l “ -190 pounder who is starring on the jayvee team...

Sheriff Joe Job. who annually honors old-time baseball players in the Bergen County Semi-Pro Baseball Hall Of Fame, is coming in for some honors himself . Jo b has been selected for the 1977 Dr. Luke Milligan Award for outstanding work in the communities in the Metropolitan area...Job will receive Ihe award at the Vince Lombardi Scholarship Dinner to be held on Sunday, January 23rd at the Tammy'Brook Country Club in Cresskill...Thc same night. Telly Savalas, better known as Kojak on the television scries, will receive the Vince Lom­bardi Award by Mrs. Marie* Lombardi...The awards dinner is held annually to raise money for the (^rmelite Fund, which helps pay the cost of training young priests.

- Coach Bob Stolarz Wild­cats of Henry P Becton Reg io na l H igh Sch oo l bounced back from their 75 to 65 setback suffered at the hands of Rutherford by whip­ping Leonia High School on the basketball court Qn Friday night at Becton's gymnasium, 84 to 74. The Cats arc now I- I in National Divisiori play and possess an overall 6 and 2 record.

One of the greatest in­dividual performances ever on a South Bergen court took place in the game against Leonia when the sensational Tom Siekiewicz ripped the cords for 50 points. The 6*2" senior guard, fourth leading scorer in Bergen County last season, with a 24.4 average, is now the leading scorer throughout the entire county.

Bode WinnerM ic h a e l Bode , o f

Lindbergh Schoo l, was awarded first place in the re­cent art contest sponsored by Schmidt-Hoeger V/fwPost and Auxiliary, of Carlstadt. Gary Marshall, of Lincoln School, was second place win­ner and Susan Misiewicz, of Lindbergh School, third.

The theme for the contest was what had impressed the students most about the Bicentennial year. Judges were Don Cucco, Evelyn Far­rell and Frank Costanza.

Not counting Tuesday's game against Palisades Park, Sienkiewicz has scored 257- points in eight hames on M0 field goals and 37 foul conver­sions. His average per game is 32.1 points.

The s ta t is t ic s on Sienkiewicz' greatest game bears out the ability of the all-time great Becton eager. Sienkiewicz took 25 shots from the field "and sank 22 while from the charily line he

connected on six out of seven. In the first half Sienkiewicz made good on eight of ten from the field and sank four fouls for 20 points. In second half action Sienkiewicz was fantastic with fourteen out of fifteen from the field and with two foul tosses scored 30 of tTfS ~50 in the last two quarters.

Becton jumped off to a 16- 10 lead at the conclusion of the first quarter and had a

comfortable 38- 25 intermis­sion lead The Lions held a 21-20 third quarter edge and were in front 28-26 in the final stanza but couldn't overcome the early firing of the Cats who won the contest by 10 points.

Ed Flannery. Sienkiewicz, partner on the gridiron as well, chipped in with 14 points. The hot shooting Becton cagers hit on 67* of ils shuts from the door

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After warming up with vic­tories from four non-league foes H en ry P. Becton Regional High School's girls basketball team resumed play after the- holiday recess and took the measure of two National Division rivals. Coach Linda Primerano's Wildcats, in running their overall record to 6-0, dropped both arch-enemy Rulherford and Leonia, from the un­beaten ranks.

On Tuesday the ‘Cats handed Rulherford a 44 to 35 setback and ended Leonia's all-win skein at six with a 39 to 29 triumphs on the Lions. Rutherford regained its winn­ing ways with a 54 to 29 con-, quest of Wallington while the Panthers were beaten by Har­rison 55 to 43. Lyndhurst divided * pair of games against American Division competition, defeating Gar­field, 47 to 32, while losing a

45 to 37 decision to Saddle Brook.

In other ad|jon last week North Arlington fell to Leonia 63 to 31 and had its Friday tilt witti Harrison postponed due to snow. In Parochical action St. Mary's of Rutherford lost twice, bow­ing to Paterson'Catholic 64 to 17 and to Paul VI of Clifton. 48 to 30 while Queen Of Peace felt the wrath of power­ful Paramus Catholic, losing 92 to 30.

With Barbara Reinders showing the way Becton led from the outset in disposing of Rutherford . The 'C a ts jumped off to a 11-5 quarter lead and were in front 25-15 at the half. A 12-6 third quarter majority saw Becton take a 37-21 lead into the fourth quarter where the Bul­ldogs held a 14-7 upper hand. Reinders finished with 21

(CoH — 4 Oa Pace 24)

mV IB**

M i

Thursday, January 13, 1977 _ 15

SportsBulldogs Romping

Rutherford High School's basketball quintet arc well ahead of bettering its 1975-76 record of 19 and 8 by picking up a pair of triumphs on the hardwoods last week The Bulldogs of Coach Dorn An- nun/iata arc now 8 and I on the season as they captured their initial outing in tha, National Division of the B.C.S.L, by defeating Becton Regional 75 to 65 and setting back Wallington. 66 to 51.

As in past performances Rutherford continues to get hot hands in particular games by particular players, against arch-rival Becton its was 6'10" senior center. Tom O'Brien having his night of nights. And the Bulldogs needed the gigantic play of O'Brien to overshadow the lay of sensational Tom Sieniewicz of the ‘Cats who came up with a 37-point per­formance in a losing cause.

O'Brien was one of four Blue & White cagers to tally in twin figures. O'Brhen scored 24 points on 10 goals and four foul tosses with sup­port coming from 6'5” senior Herb Pendleton with 18. 6'5” senior Rob Ross and 6'2’* senior Tom Sharf with 13 markers.

Rutherford built its margin

of victory in the first eight minutes, capitalizing on a cool hand by Sienkiewicz, as they lorged to the lead 24 to 9. The Wildcats dominated play in the second quarter with their 20 to 10 majority to cut . the Bulldogs' large margin to 34-29 at the rest period

The Bulldogs were up by nirte at 56-47 at end of three quarters but the ‘Cats were not out of it. With four minutes left in the game and the difference still nine Sienkiewicz went to work and in two minutes and 35 seconds the difference was one, 66-65. At this point Tom Shara hit on two fast field goals. Jay Gardner sank a pair of penalty heaves and Shara hit a free throw and Rutherford was up by eight. At the final buzzer Ross hit on a jumber to close out the scoring at 75- 65.

Friday evening at its home court R u th erfo rd was troubled by Wallington in the early going holding a 9-8 edge at end of the opening period. The Bulldogs roared in the se­cond period and with a 23-8 majority held a 32-16 lead at the half. The Panthers kept in the game but couldn't over­come the second quarter play of the Bulldogs' succumbing

66 to 51. Actually Wallington outscored the host five 35-34 over the final two quarters.

Once again Rutherford had a quartet of players in double figures. Ross led the way with 21 followed by O'Brien with 17 and Don Cuny and Gardener with ID points apiece.KuihcflonJ ( ( j »■ t

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St. M ary’s Outlasts Paterson Catholic By Two

y St. Mary's of Rutherford Gaels divided a pair of Tri-the ara top basketball team a bounty Conference contestsseason ago at 23 and 6. stands lasl *cek. St. Mary's out-5 and 3 on the season, as the lasted Paterson Catholic 48 to

Results Boys B ask etb all

RutherfordS i. M ary's Queca of Peac*V a h I i A -1-— * ___

75 Becton 48 Paterson Catholic 47 Pope Pius X I I

654640

PNortn Arlington G aHM d

56 l.eonia 60 Lyndhurst

5243

Harrison 74 W allington 60Wallington 65 Saddle R i.er Day 61Paul V I 56 S<. M arys 51Saddle Brook 56 l.yadhurst 40R utherford 66 Walliagton 51Becton 84 l.eonia 74Q nw o f Peace 6 6 P a ra * I Catholic

N orth A rlington a t H a rriso a ( Postponed-snow ).

W R E S T L IN G

55

Becton 44 Palisades Park 16Koct Lee 45 l.yadhurst 14Secaacus 42 North Arlington 12Becton 32 Park Ridge 24l-akeland 27 Lyadla«nt 26

Girls Basketballl.yadhurst 47 Garfield 32Bectoa 44 Rutherford 35Paranas Catholic 92 Queen of Peace 30Paterson Catholic 64 St. M ary's 17Harrisoa 55 W allington 43iM a ia 63 No. Arlington 31Paul V I 48 St. M ary's 30Rutherford 54 Wallington 29Bectoa 39 leonia 29Saddle Brook 45 Lyadhurst 37

North Arlington al Harrisoa I Postponed-snow.)

46 on Tuesday night but were beaten. 56 to 51 by Paul VI Regional of Clifton at the lat- ter's gymnasium.

Despite its great season of a year ago the Gaels continue to find the competition tough in the Tri-County Conference. Last season the Gaels finished in third place with a 9-4 record and with two league games played the Rutherford school continues to find trou­ble as they are I-I.

St. Mary's appeared to be on the way to an easy victory against the Cougars as a 14-8 second period gave them a 30- 23 halftime working margin. The visitors closed the gap to 36-32 at end of three quarters but with one and a half minutes left in the game Paterson Catholic pulled within two at 46-44. The Gaels of Coach Rich Baker then went into a freeze and with 20 seconds left a foul brought junior Brian Good to the foul line. Good made both for a four point margin which held up in the 48 to 46 game

Mike Sheridan had 12 points and Tom Brown scored 10 to lead St. Mary's.

On Thursday night at Clifton the Gaels fell behind in the opening can to 16 to 12 but dominated play in the se­cond quarter lo go ahead 26- 21. Ihe Patriots took com­mand with a 18-9 third session advantage to take a 39-35 lead into the final eight minutes. The winners held a slight 17-16 edge in the last period.

St. Mary's increased its lead to nine at 32-23 early in the third quarter when the tur­nabout came. The Patriots went on a 16-3 binge to lead $9-35. Late in the game the Gaels trailed by four but the winners came up with six straight digets to win going away, 56 to 51.

Sheridan again topped the scoring with 18 points while Sean O'Donoghue had 11 and Brown 10.

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1 6 —Thursday, January 13, 1977 <

Fed. Assets Rose By 21%

Assets of Kearny Federal Savings ri>se to an all time high of ft* ..W .tlf* in 1976. up 21% f un December 31. 1 75. according to Janies J. Duffy, President, as he rev iew ed the sav in g s association's Statement of <. ond itfbn . whi^.h was published this week.

“ Although a transitional year for the economy, which showed vast improvement.

. 1976 will Pong be remembered ;is .i tanner yeai for Keiira)

_- hcdcrat.Yv trt . s jftrT o T a l— sav ings g f f f by a “ spectacular" 16.019.457,to a

’ new high of 121 .H97.*l 74. That's a 15% increasb for the year. A record $6,864,833 in dividends was paid to Kearny Federal** depositors, up to $I.(X)8.I8I fron> the previous year's figure of $5,856,652. “ During 1976 and continuing into 1977 our savings account and certificates of . deposits bear the highest rale, in our history and the highest, allowed by law.*' Mr. Duff) said.

M r. Duffy noted that despite (he slowness ot the real estate market. Kearny Federal'* mortgage loans for

.19 76 am ounted to $13,547,434. bringing its total mortgage portfolio to a Aew high of $109,565,849. or a 14% increase.. In celebration of the U.S. Bicentennial. Kearny Federal displayed an attractive exhibit depicting the history of the * American Flag, instituted a Bicentennial Art, Contest in conjunction with, the local school systems, printed historical vignettes in the local newspapers that outlined

J\ i s t o r i c a I e ven t* and distributed free of charge a 30 page booklet on the history'^f the American Flag.

During the year Mr. Henry S. Parow*. owner and operator of the Panto Funeral .Home in North Arlington, was ejected to the Board of D irectors. A lso Kearny Federal promoted five employee*: Lydia Heffern to Assistant Vice President arid Branch Manager. M ary Digney to Assistant Btanch Manager in the Rutherford Office. Carolyn Berardi was promoted to Head Teller at . the Rutherford Branch. Angela Fiore was named. Assistant Branch Manager at North Arlington Office and Stella Gutowski became head teller at North Arlington.

“ As we conc{ude our Nation's Bicentennial, a year of pride and accomplishment for all Americans, we look ahead to 1977 us another year\ of continued progress." “ We/ shall endeavor to provide the depositors and communities we serve with sound prudent

* management and progressive personalized service for 1977," Mr. Duffy concluded.

• Founded in 1884, Kearny Federal currently has offices in Kearny. North Arlington, Lyndhurst and Rutherford.The institution is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Company, which insures members deposits to $40,000

Shows Paintings At 1st National

An exhibit of oil paintings by Mrs. Sally Barclay, ar­ranged by the Lyndhurst Cultural Art Committee, may be viewed at the F irst National Bank & Trust Co. of Kearny. Valley Bfook Avenue Lyndhurst, now through. February I. The ex­hibit includes paintings of landscapes, florals, and scene*•of various locals. It may be seen by the public during the banking hours daily I N Saturday mornings.

Mrs. Barclay, a resident of Rutherford, has studied art m the New York School of In­dustrial Arts and Stephan Joharus, Michael Lenson and Emile Gruppe.

She has been the recipient of many awards for her work.Her work has received pop­ular acclaim at the Lyndhurst Cultural Art Committee Out­door Art Show both for her oil and watercolors. Mrs. Barclays' paintings can be found in private collections both in the United States and in Europe.

Sponsoring Dance

The Carlstadt Mothers Club will sponsor their next dance for seventh and eighth grade students tomorrow evening, Jan. 14. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Washington School gym.

A discussion on “ Self Defense” was conducted at the club's meeting Monday evening.

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Carlstadt’s Cyndy W olfStarring In ‘Room Service’

Hometown Growing

Seton Hull University will feuture a return engagement of ils comedy smash hit

Room Service*'. The show's unprecedented popularity shattered long time bo* office records with sell-out perfor­mances. having to turn people uway closing night.

The play is a farce, featur­ing a fast pace, vaudeville style humorT and an>out> standing cast.

‘Room Service" written by John Murray and Allan Borel/. follows the /any an­tics of three hroadway shysters and they attempt lo produce their play despite empty pockets. Complicating matters is the ever present threat ol eviction from their hotel.

Kighty-five pcrcent of the original cast will return, in­cluding all of the main characters, who drew critical as well as popular acclaim.

Of the new-comers is local resident Cyndy Wolf.

C yndy Wolf first appeared on the Thcatrc-in-the-Round Stage in the 1975 production of “ Mohy l>ick Rehearsed.” Bef°rc that Miss Wolf ap­peared al St. Joseph's sum­mer theatre in “ Our Town'* and “ Much .Ado About Nothing.” She then went on to the N u tle y Fa m ily Playhouse where she was featured in Woody Allen's “ Play it Again Sam.'* Miss Wolf then returned to St. Joseph's this past summer to

be featured in “ Tcelawny Of The)W ells/' This past fall Miss Wolf appeared at the Theatre-in-lhe-Round as the defendant's troubled wife in the courtroom drama “ On T ria l.” Her performance brought her critical acclaim. Now in ihe return engage­ment of the 1976 summer hil. “ Room Service” . Miss Wolf w ill p o rtray C h ris lfn e Murlow. the producer’s girlfriend.

“ R«M>m Service” is directed by James Mc(ilone and he ex­pects the show to be even bet­ter the second timeVUround. Performance will run January 13. 14. 15. 20.21 and 22. Cur­tain is al 8:30 p.m. For ad­ditional information call 762-' 9000 Ext. 227 or 211.

Ihursday, January 13, 1977 — p

fNews From The DeMolay §

Rutherford Library To Hold Thursday Programs

Rutherford Public Library will have a series of Thursday afternoon lectures on a variety of subjects. The first one will be held on January 20th when John Dollar will show the William Carlos W il­liam 's m ovie, “ In the American Grain.” Others will be held on succeeding Thurs­day's are as follows:

On January 27, Mrs. John Hastings will talk about the George Templeton Strong diaries that describe life in New York City in the early 19th century.

February 3rd, Mr. Stephen Munno of the High School Art Department will ask, “ Are you seeing what you're looking at?” Mr. Munno has received a sizeable grant to develop his work in visual perception and will describe it to us.

February 10th - The subject will be “ Our Women in Government and what they can do for us.” We have two very attractive representatives of our Borough Council, Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs. Schak, who will be joined by County Freehold Mrs. Doris Mahalik to make a lively discussion. Come and join in.

February 17th, Mr. Dollar will Jecture on William Carlos William's poetry.

Febrwry 24th, Dr. Peter

folkand demonstrate the .. . dances of the Middle East.

We hope to extend the series in to the Sp ring provided public response war­rants. Rutherford is blessed with many people with in­teresting backgrounds and specific talents which we plan to share with you.

The Thursday afternoon series will be held in the Library auditorium beginning at 2:30 p.m. so that persons who have children in school,

HandlerHometown Agency an­

nounced the addition of the New Realtor Associates to the firm located al 613 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. Jean Handler, a resident of North Arlington for 26 years has previously been, active in many community affairs with North Arlington. Jean has been wilh the firm since September and specializes in both residential and com­mercial properties in the

Appointed At St. Barnabas

Sammartino will talk about ^or who are averse to going out Higher Education in New at night can get home at anJersey, and of the book he will have published on the subject.

March 3rd We will have a literary talk by Dr. Duane Edwards of F.D.U on the poetry of Thomas Hardy.

March 10, the beautiful and talented Tara, whose studio is in Rutherford will describe

early hour.Lectures

public.are free to the

D ’Alessandro Assigned To Base

ConhausArlington-Kcarny area.

The firm's newest addition is Sharon Conhaus. a resident of lyndhurst for the past 13 years and a active committee member of Sacred Heart's Cub Scout Pack 96. Sharon is a Notary Public and has been Ihe firm's secretary since the opening of the company in April 1975. Mrs. Conhaus specializes in residential and commercial properties in the I y nd hu rst -Rut her ford area.

Antique ShowThe Catholic Woman’s

•Club of St. Mary's Parish in Rutherford will hold its Fifth Annual Antique Show on January 29th and 30th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the High School auditorium.

Admission is $1.25 and en­titled you to a chance at The Treasure Chest.

Star Studded Season

Opens At PlayhouseA star studded winter

season at the Playhouse on the M all. Bergen M all. ParamuK begins as Edie Adams and Julius La Rosa wilh Pele Cundoii head the entertainment bill of fare Monday to Sunday, January 17 lo 23. Following closel) \>n their heels will be Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse with Morly Gunty opening for one week on January 24.

Edie Adanis has proved herself as a multi-faceted entertainer. She can move wilh confidence from light comedy to slapstick, to drama in movies, on television and on the legitimate stage. She fulfilled a life-long ambition and made her opera debut to critical acclaim singing the lewd role in OfTenbach's “ La Perichole'' with the Seattle Opera Company in 1972.

Julius La Rosa has been entertaining audiences in nighlclubs, on television, radio, stage and screen since 1950. In a recent concert at Carnegie Hall the New York Times reviewer said, “ His singing is very direct and un­pretentious - but he can wrap his voice tenaciously around a mdotjy line and bring out the best in ii. He is certainly an equal partner lo the' song lyric.**

in 1969 Julie, as he is known lo his friends, was of­fered a position as disc jockey on W N F W - A M in New York, and has since enjoyed a very successful career in broadcasting: -

Born in Brooklyn, he lives in Irvington. N.Y. with his wife Rory und their children. |

Airman Richard J. D'Ales- sandro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D’Alessandro of 8 B e rn ic e R o a d , N o rth Arlington, has been assigned to Carswell A FB , Tex., for training and duty in the U.S. Air Force supply field.

The airman, who recently Maria and Christopher. completed basic training at

He is National Chairman Lackland A FB , Tex., studied for Cooley's Anemia Blood the A ir Force mission, and Research Foundation for organization and customs and Childrens: is a National Vice received special instruction in President of M uscular human relations.Dystrophy Associations of Airman D'Alessandro is a America. 1976 graduate of North

Arlington High School.

G eneral S toreSA V IN G S S T A R T H E R E IN TH E NEW Y EA R

PLAIN m

LOAF 59' J io

OSCAR MAVER CROWN

BOLOGNA 1HKAHNS

LIVERW URST,) ! ) '.MUENSTEP m

CHEESE dr.GENOA *

SALAMI I 19* lb

HEBREW NATIONAL A

SALAMI 9I LROYAL DAIRY

BUTTER 1 l b . QUARTERS

RICE { PUDDING 1)9‘.

TUSCAN '

WHIPPED (IQ( |CREAM *2 99 I

WISK O IK RH) HAWAIIAN 1 A , . ! n n a m a a 46 01 1(11 i

O U T R E ru n b i1 “ n i s j

245 PATERSON AVE., E. RUTHERFORD 438-0077FREE PARKING • OPEN 7 Days a weak - 7 A M -10 P M

SALE THRU FRI.. JAN. 14TN

® o & m $ o u B e ,3 r a i

TERRI'S C A FEXc Jl Gtaciou* 'Sitting

fo*

QJout U Uxt J lffa i* iD ining

i t G u \ • S p e c ia lt y125 P o r t A v i u m

b » lu tM o id . N. J . CA LL WM»1Q

» . | | « | ■ •.<» . 1 . 1.• M . » II

582 BROADW AY • PASSAICF e a t u r i n g

• FRESH ITALIAN •FRENCH PASTMES ICE CREAM

A WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHESTUiS -TMU8S. I t 10 10

FtL A SAT. I t 10 1 AM. SUMAYS 9 TO f 478-8187

• E X P R E S S O• O EM IT A SSE• C A PPU C H IN O

COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE

COMPLETESODA

FOUNTAIN

By Charles O'ReillyAt a regular meeting of

Adoniram-Highland Lodge 0HO. F & A M . . Bergen Chapter presented a United States flag, which had flown over the U.S. Capitol, to the Lodge, in recognition of ils support for the Chapter. T.his was immediately following a presentation of the DeMolay Degree at the Adoniram Tem­ple for two candidates, one of whom. Cory Nydegger. is from Bergen Chapter. Congratulations lo Cory from Ihe Chapter! %

At Ihe meeting of Bergen chapter on January 3, 1977, Willium H. Wild. PMC. was elected lo the office of Master Councilor for a second non- consecutive term. Charles O ’Reilly was elected Senior

Guest SpeakerM rs . N ad ia M a k a r ,

Woman of Achievement and member of the Jersey City Business and Professional Women's Club will be the guest speaker al Ihe South Bergen BPW meeting on January 14. 1977 at the Holi­day Inn. Lyndhurst. There will be a dinner meeting at 6:30 and the business meeting at 8 PM. Mrs. Makar's subject will be “ Life in Russia. My Own Experience** Members and guests are cordially in­vited lo attend.

Councilo r and Russell Gavlak. Junior Councilor. The semi-annual installation of these officers and those who are appointed will be on

.Satyrdav February 5 al ihe Rulherford Masonic Temple. More details of the installa­tion will be coming in next

i week s Leader.The basketball season

started on Sunday. January 9 at the Rutherford Junior High School gym. At. 2:00 p.m. Bergen Chapter played N u t le y . and at 3:30, Accolade-Haines of Bayonne played f riendship of Bloom­field The results were not in as of press time, bul will be covered next week.

Bergen Chapter wa<* founded in I a* *ls present site, and it celebrated ils 54th annivx-rsar) last December. All Hoys between the ages of 13 and 21 and who believe in God are e lig ib le for membership

Club Leaders Invited To BriefingMrs. Kenneth H. Burres.

Vice President of the Eighlh District. New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Ctub. has scheduled a Mid-Year Briefing -for Wednesday. January 19, 1977. at The Women's Club of Belleville. 51 Rossmore Place. Bellevil­le. Registration and Coffee Hour at 9:30 A.M. All Club Presidents. District Chairman a n d C l u b Secretaries are

Hostess will be Mrs. W. Douglas Clark. President of The Woman’s Club of Bel­leville.

Among the guests invited to 'tpcak are Mrs. Federick D. Singer. Firsl Vice President of The’New Jersey Stale Federa­tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Far! B Norwood. Conven­tion Chairman of the Federa-

Feder at ion 'lion and Mrs. Edward C. Ar- invited to riao. Special State Projcc*

Nancy RosenbowerNancy Rosenbower. R.N.,

daughter of Ihe Ejnesl L. Rosenbow ers of Bogle Avenue, North Arlington, has rccenjly been appointed a Burn Specialist in the Burn Center at S i. Barnabas Medical Cenler in Livingston. Mrs. Rosenbower is presently a certified Staff Nurse in ihe Progressive Coronary Care Unit al Si. Barnabas, where she is also certified as an I.V. Therapist. She will commence her duties in the Burn Unit after a period of extensive (raining.

, u w

M M l S T O R E S

“ Rise and Be Counled.” Chairman.

The BEST in FOODS

and LIQUORS

HUETTEMANN’SDelicatessen and Grocery

226-2^4 Paterson Avenue Last Rutherford. N .J .

A L L K IN D S O F G E R M A N S T Y L E B O L O G N A Im ported & D om estic T a b le L uxurious i t S pecialties

W E F E A T U R E P O P U L A R B R A N D O F

Beers -Wines - Liquors {B E V E R A G E C O O L E D by M o d e rn R efrigera tion I

I

/ ^ ) special7zing IN

TEAKS

fitighSeasv h " “ Restaurant I

Cocktail Lounge

WE rEAHJRE SUPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE

• SEAFOOD• ITALIAN & CONTINENTAL DISHES• GO U RM ET MEALS• OPEN SALAD BAR—THURS.—SUN.• SPECIAL LUNCHEON—$1 95

BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCHEON—$2 95•CHEF'S DINNER SPECIAL DAILY

PARTY ROOM AVAIlABLtUnwind And Enjoy In Our Lounge Entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat.,

185 RIVER ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 991 5593

YOU’LL LOVE

OUR TWO , SMORGASBORDS]SUNDAY - ITALIAN 5.95

MONDAY - SEAFOOD 3.95Over 20 Itema ■ Inc lude* Famoua

Appetizer Table - CoWee Oeaaert

(Town Hmtm? Jntt125 Park Ave., Ea st Rutherford

8 m ln. Wowt o f R»co Track

MODERATE SIZE WEDDINGS

ENGAGEMENTS ANNIVERSARIES

AT A SfHS/Blf COST

S it US FOR SHOWERS

BACHELOR PARTUS AHT 0CCASI0H

n s j

POPULAR BUFFET CATERING

AT OUR BANQUET HALL(Accommodates 150)

OR IN YOUR HOME

Call for on appointment A estim ate

43S-9555VALLEY BROOK LIQ. & DELI.

485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

vumcwaI ITh« original cnm et* Smo/catftord |

m

Spoken Here!Say Vundeitiar!

Magnifique!Or Sono Buono!In any language,

Yum-Cha means a mouth­watering taste sensation! A delightful assortment

of Cdatonese and Polynesian dishes

you've only dreamed of ’til now. At very

honorable prices! Come in anS taste the

original Jade Yum Cha. Then you'll see what the

whole town s talking ABOUTIVou don’t

have to be Chinese, to love Yum-Cha. Everybody loves!

The Originators o l Yum Che"602 Ridge Road

NORTH ARUNOTON991-5377

321 River RoadCLIFTON (Opp Rutt * Hut)473-0177

I l l — Thursday. January 13, t*IT7

-W E ST SIDE

IIII

Iri

i

i

iii

iiiii

Men's Suits 2 0 %Sport Coats 2 0 %Topcoats all wools, selected groups

Sport Shirts fancy prints

W in ter O u terw ear Fancy Dress Shirts Solid Dress Shirts W h ite Dress Shirts Sw eatersSw eaters Sleeveless

to 7 0 % o ff " to 6 0 % off I

5 0 % off I 1/3 off |

2 0 % off | 2 5 % off | 2 0 % o f f ! 1 0 % o f f ! 20 % off ||

I I

1/3 offother items an salt

5 SYLVAN ST. tflJTH ERFO RD (Next To Rivoli)933-0750

Jdt-Mbi Shoo*(Buudstfi Show n

104 PARK AVJE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. 933-9199

UP TO

50% o ff onWOMEN'S NATURAUZERS

UP TO

3 0 % off onBUSTER BROWN SHOES

-5. to -15. OFF ON ALL M ENS SHOES

100 TYLENOL r,9 $, 59

ONLY 9 9 * ___________________

250 DRUG GUILD ASPIRINONLY 3 3 *

100 & 30 FREE THERAGRAN M. VITAMINS REG. $7.75

ONLY

T 00 ALBEE WITH VIT. C reg. ’7.45

o n l y $ 4 9 5

BOTTLE: OF 50 ADULTGLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES

REG. *1.59 DRUG GUILD

ONLY 6 9 *

Open 8.-00 A M to. 2:00 AM.

Special CroupsPant* Suits, Slaxs,

Blouses, Scarfs, Umbref Sweaters

20% to 50% ’

Take An Additional

20% OFFOF O U R LOW D ISCOUNT P R K F S

LADIESON ALL W INT FR

W i n , Coals - Rr:■ n Cf<u . ~Camel Hair Coats - Fa k f K n <

P a n t C o a t s - S t o r m Coats

ALL M A JO R CRED IT CAROS A C CEPTED

Zimmermans7 4 PARK AVE. • RUTHERFORD

• 438-940C

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.SAT. - 6 P.M. t

tW I PAY£IMEDIATI. .

S A S H ! ! ! *FOR G01D COINS, SUV

COINS AND ANYTHINGINS, RARI

( OF COLD ORSILVER. T A M J A V A m y or m RM R T

C01D MUCK IN 0VIR 10 MONTHS! ! ! !

PAYING 210% OF FAC! VALU! FOR SILVER COINS 1964 OR BEFORE

$1 40 .a<h F»> HALVES 1964 or b .f» .70 M<h fo. QUARTERS 1964 or b.lo,.21 *och for DIMES. 1964 er boforo Wo pay $3 00 i f SILVER DOLLARS

1171 1935SPECIAL - $ 65 oach Ur HALVES 1965 69

Wl M Y TNISI MCM PRKIS FOR COLD COIRS I!

U S FlfTf DOLLAR OOID COINS $?.015 •oth U S TWENTY DOUAR GOLD COINS *17} Mch U S TEN DOLLAR GOLD COINS $90 MchU S FIVE DOLLAR COLD COINS . *S0 MthU S FOUR DOLLAR COLO COINS *4,7*0 Mch US THREE DOLLAR GOLD COINS . *150 wchU S TWO AND ONI-HALF DOLLAR GO Ip *41 racli U S ONE OOLLAR GOLD COIN* **0 Mch

•iso WAirrn601* W A ICM S. S 0 t» R IM S . 001* TtlTN, S T I IL IM SILVER RM V IS . FORKS A M SPOOHS, FOR D M COIRS R A H corns. A H TTM M N A M M S T M IIM , 001* FILLI* ITEMS, SILVIC I I H . PROOF SITS. H U T U , COL IICTI0NS. CANAMAR IU V IR COM*. WAR R d l l l . I0 FFA I0 M a n * , m u AN C RTS, Itc .

S B COIN EXCHANGE43 P a r k A * * . , R u th e r fo rd

935-9080

n : i . i =iC(m om !

S A V E UP TO

SHOES • BOOTS • SLIPPERSFOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Flor*h«im, Air Step, Ufa StrkU.Strid* Rit«,«tc.Our «ntir9 stock not included

Q ovuoi & k o* Q d fcu118 Park Ava., RutfMrford

Open Frl. 9 u i - 9 pm • Ottm Day* 9 »jn. - 6 pjn.

4b 9Presenting

'rich rnnn poor man

K S A lE

25%. 50%OFF

ON AU WINTER MOCNANDISE

SNOW BALL SPECIALS $ fo ° „ $ 2 0 °°

VAl. UP TO »50"

SILVER & GOLD HYPO-ALLERGENIC

EARRINGSReg SJ • SS

SALE PRICE $2.00

\ I C T O R I \ >/ iih I m ill I'll \ Ilf;// / /

N N I ’ h k \ . i n u .

M ill lit I I n i l l . \ I II ll ■I | | : u

Ih u n d iy , January 13, 1977

ALL AROUND THE TOWNw m m E li»

Men’s and Ynung Men’s

The Quality Plant Shop

. • * "*•At this time I would like to thank my patrons for a prosperous 76", and look forward to seeing you in the coming year

MACRAME' 30% o ff

SAVE NOW ON Ml OUR FAM0U8 BRAND NAME APPAREL

|j Zimmerman's, |74 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD. 438-9400

♦

WE ARE NOW

CARRYING A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY,

COME IN AND SEE.

126 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N .J . 07070

(201) 933-7240

S A L E20%

to50% off 4On Our " tEntireStock

HEE VEES WEST END

RESTAURANTYOUR HOST - JIM A PAM HEAVEY

W hile Shopping At The “ W a it End"Step in a t HEE VEE'S RESTAURANT and

enjoy anyone of our Lunch Specials . ..

Steak Sandwich on Hard Roll

S - | S 0Dotty Specials Ivory Day

D O MI0 S M LTER CLOSET

ith BoutiqueFranklin Place, Rutherford

IS fmm awMMMn’s) v 935-2044Aajta M a t « W w W Lot-CkostmK U n i

Breakfast Til 11:30 A.M.

2 Eggs Any Style Potatoes - Toast

90°OPEN 7:15 A.M. - 7 P.M. - 6 DAYS

CLOSIO SUNDAYS

Union Ave., Rutherford

Aorooo from 8hopRito

f N ? SUf .P l * 0 9 S M I »OM A l l O l O U H q u S T O M I H S W f M O S t HI S I R VI TMf RIGHT T O llM lTO f S A H S > 0 4 U N IT S O f A N V S A lf I H * L J C I R T WMI Ml O lH tR W I S f N O II O W l HO*»l W l DON I BUT If W l M lS C A lC U lA T I Ar ANY ADVI >T|SCC W f l l G IA LH V M A M l> UR TO YOU B f O lF I R iN O VOU * COM PA HA BI I SU B S H T U T f QR A R A lN L H fC *

AND RUN OUT O f I

ShopRiteWEST END RUTHERFORD

310-14 UNION AVE. 'V' 141

OPEN MON., TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

J [MSI ShopRite C O U P O N

1ShopRiteSALT 26 ox.

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ShopRiteCLEANSERWith This Coupon

14 oz.1O aed a t an y ShopRite m arket Ceupen limit an a par family Cathru W ad J a n |«

ShopRite C O U P O N

1

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ShopRite Frozen

ORANGE JUICE

i ♦I I

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With This Coupon 6 oz.

O aad ol an y S h e p llte m arket C tv p e n km>l a na par lomily Cawpan geod W ad Ja n . 1 ) thru W ed J a n 19

iniijii{iiiiiiiiii((it|savei6cJumniiiRiM(nni |UlllU I

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ShopRite C OU PO N

ShopRite< TOMATO SAUCE

With This Coupon 8 oz.

G eed a t o n y ShopRite m ark et C eupen lim it one per fam ily C eupen goad W ed Jan . I I thru W ed J a n I * / *«

III II I

IIISavel 9cm|IRItitMlllMi^: €UMllll(UMUIIIIII((Save 16cj{{R)mniiM!nMi|l

4

JanuaryClearance

BUSYHANDS

— INSTRUCTIONS—

Oemonotration

Models A Samples

Typewriters

Adding Machines

Calculators

Office Furniture

T H O M A S PRINTINGA ND U F F I C E S U P P L Y

313 Union Ave Sulhtrto;939 0b09

I I I I I

J Knitting - Crocheting - Crewel - Bargello - ) I Embroidery - Yarn - Latch Hook Rugs - No- t | tions - G ifts - Knitting Machines - Cone Yar. !

1 !s

I Bring in your unfinished projects. We block, I | fram e, assemble pillows, bind rugs, assem- . j ble sweaters, etc. *

HURRY IN& SAVE

25%0FE XMAS ITEMS

V2 P R IC EON ODDS & ENDS

COME IN OR CAU 319 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD

939-1760Tuet.-Sat 10-J, M . Til 1, Closed Men.

Men's Suits 2 0 % toSport Coots 2 0 % toTopcoats all wools, selected groups

Sport shirts lancy p r i n t s "

W inter O u terw ear Fancy Dress Shirts Solid Dress Shirts W hite Dress Shirts Sw eatersSw eaters Sleeveless

! 5 SYLVAN ST.(Next To Rivoli)933-0750

RUTHERFORD

[ f e i m s m L o n< FASHION SHOES

HOM E OF ITALIAN IM PORTS 100 Pork Avenue Rutherford, N. J. 07070

438 2992

UP TO

50% offON A ll WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES

Jd t-JU tB Sh u JLA

(Bxud&h tB how n104 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J.

933-9199

UP TO

50% off onWOMEN'S NATURAL/ZERS

UP TO

30% off onBUSTER BROWN SHOES

‘5 to s15. OFF ON ALL MENS SHOES

jb > U U fi88 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N.J.

438-7856

100 TYLENOL

ONLY 9 9 *

250 DRUG GUILD ASPIRIN33<ONLY

100 & 30 FREE THERAGRAN M. VITAMINS REG $7.73

ONLY

100 ALBEE WITH VIT. C r*g.*7.4s $ 4 9 5

ONLY

BOTTLE OF\ 50 ADULT GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES

REG. >1.59 DRUG GUILD

ONIy6 9 *Open 8-DO A M . ia 2 :0 0 A .M .

Ms. Z. ShopSpetia/ CroupsPants Suits, Slaxs,

Blouses, Scarfs, Um brt"1 Sweaters

20% to 5 0 %M T

Take An Additional

20% OFFOF O UR LOW D ISC O U N T PRICES

LADIESO N ALL W IN T ER

Woo, Coa:s • R":n 0 ;.r. r . Cam el Hem Coats - FaU(- C

Pant Coats - Storm Coats

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED

Timmerman's74 PARK AVE. • RUTHERFORD

• 438-940COPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

SAT. - 6 P.M. W *

I V f litw i p a y ] Km k d ia t

M3CASH!!!®I FOR GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, RARE J COINS AND ANYTHING MADE OF GOLD OR

j sr i iu m m ju u mPAYING 2*0% OF FACE VALUE FOR

SILVER COINS 1964 OR REF0RESI 40 .och lo. HALVES 1*64 or before 70 ooch lor QUARTERS, 19*4 or bolor.21 .och lo, DIMES. 1964 o, bolo.o Wo pay $3 00 lo, SILVER DOLLARS

1*71-19)5SPECIAL - f 65 .ach Ioc HALVES 1965-69

Wl M Y THISI MCH PRICES FOR (OLD COINS!!

U S FIFTY DOLLAR GOLD COINS *3.035 oochUS TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD COINS $175 ooch u s t e n n o im n o in r o r N S «*o .™ hU S FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS $50 oochU S FOUR DOLLAR GOIO COINS U.750 oochU S THREE DOLLAR GOLD COINS SIS0 oochUS TWO AND ONE-HALF DOLLAR GO Ip *4 5 ooch U S ONE OOLLAR GOLD COINS >50 ooch

also w A irrnGOLD WtrcMS. SOL# RIMS. SOI* TltTH, STHLIIW SILVIR KN1VIS. FORKS AW IPOONS. FOR ROM (01 IIS, RAM COINS. ANYTMN0 RIARRiO STERUNO. 001* FILLIP IIM S. SI 1*1* MRS. PROOF U N , ISTATU, ( 0L LICnONS. CANARIAN HLYIR COINS. WAR MCI lit. I 0FFA10 MCRItl. WHAN OUTS, IK .

C kuuw tce!

SAVE UP TO

SC T.SN0ES • BOOTS • SLIPPERSFOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Flor*h#im, Air Step, Life Strld*,StrlcU’ Rit«,«tcOur tntlr* stock not Included

C ow iect SU o* tyittm H110 Park Ava., Ruttwrford

Open Fri. 9 am - 9 pm • Other Day* 9 u i. - 6 pm

O, SALEOh

Presenting

'rich itinn poor mnn

\ e

25% -50%OFF

ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISESNOW BALL SPECIALS

$ 1 °° „ $ 2 0 °°VAl. UP TO *50°*

SILVER & GOLD HYPO-ALLERGENIC

EARRINGS

Re*. S3 - 55

SALE PRICE $2.00

I

S B COIN EXCHANGE43 Porh A ** ., Rutherford

935-9080

\ K T O R I \ sI I l l ( I I I \ I I I I I I I \ i f I I I I / /, 1/ i

N S I * n k \ . , m i i

l<III III I I < 11 (I. \ I II it •i'I I ) :n

I 1

Thursday, January 13, 1977 _ j , ,

ALL AROUND THE TOWN

:jt LMen’s and Yeung Men's

■IS U I T S • S P O R T M A T S

T O P C O A T S • R A I N C O A T S

L f l S U R E S U I T S • S L A C K S

O U T E R W E A R • C A R C O A T S

L E A T H E R C O A T S & J A C K E T S

20%6 0 % " '

The Quality Plant Shop

At this time I would like to thank my patrons for a prosperous 76", and look forward to seeing you in the coming year ...

...........................................................

MACRAME'30% off

Z iftm crn ian s groat S E M I ANNUAL S A IE starts today, and gives you tho first rhotct* pich of the many fabulous values on mens and young men s famous brand fashions' But Hur ry'

()»■ Mm tFn 9:30 ll I

Tm l »«< T in U .1:30 M l

M M*r CnA Crfc

!

SAVE NOW ON M I OUR FAMOUS BUND NAME APPAREL

Zimmerman's| 74 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD. 438-9400

WE ARE NOW

CARRYING A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY,

COME IN AND SEE.

126 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N .J . 07070

(201) 933-7246

5 ‘J U S I S i X X K O . OUM C U S t O M I M s W , M U S : H I M R V I <HE P lG M . T0 U M l» , H iT S T c M P S I . AitMV A D V I I m * J C I ^ t WHt M l O lH IB W IS e N O t IO W l M O PI W I O O N I HU T If W I M lS C A l C U l A t f A NO R U N OUT O l IANY AO V I TISCr. M W I 11 G L A l * t M « M l> UP TO VOU B» O f M R iNO YOU A C O M P A R A B l I S U H M l f U M O R A M AIN ( M IC * '

ShopRite!WESf END RUTHERFORD i

310-14 UNION AVI. ' ? 141

OPEN MON., TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI., 8 a.m. t® 9 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ShopRite COUPON ShopRite COUPON

1ShopRiteSALT 26 ex.

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14 ox.

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i ORANGE JUICEW ith Thi* Coupon

6 ox.* Oeod ol any ShopRite merktl Coupon limit

one per lomily Coupon good Wod Jon I ) thru Wod Jem 1*. f

TiTOtniiiiiiiiiiiilsavei 9 mnH»nnrnnro«

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( TOMATO SAUCEW ith Thi* Coupon

8 ox.Oeod pt any ShopRite market Coupon limit one pot lomily Coupon food Wed Jon I Ithru Wed Jon I * •

11

♦ % $ 0 *

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Q a j u i a A i j ^

_ M J O J W 1 A J O U

SALE

HEE VEES WEST END

RESTAURANTY O U R HOST - J IM & P A M H EA V EY

W h ile Shopping At The “ W e st En d "Stop in a t H EE V E E 'S R ESTA U RA N T and

enjoy anyone of our Lunch Specials ...

JanuaryClearance

DUSYHANDS

Steak Sandwich oh Hard Roll

Doily Sp*<iali Every D«y $150

Knitting - Crocheting - C rew el - Bargello - Em broidery - Yarn - Lotch Hook Rug* - No­tion* - G ift* - Knitting M ach ine* - Cone Yar.

EntireStock

Breakfast Til 1 1 : 3 0 A . M .

2 E g g s A n y Style Potatoes - T o a s t

90°

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Franklin Place, Rutherford(Aaeil Fion ZkwiMrmai'i) 9 3 5 -2 0 4 4

r a t * * ■ M in n a u i c m m m s u m

OPEN 7:19 A.M. • 7 P.M. - 6 DAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS

Union Ave., Rutherford

Across from ShopRite

50%Demonstration

Models A Samples

Typewriters

Adding Machines

Calculators

Office Furniture

T H O M A S P R I N T I N GA N D O F FI C E S U P P L Y

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COMI IN OR CAU 319 UNION AVI., RUTHERFORD

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20 — Thursday, January 13, 1977

Places For WorshipLyndhurst Rutherford N. A rlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford

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M rs. F ran c is CostelloMrs. Su/annc Costello, 54,

of East Kutflerford, died Dec. 26 in St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic.

Born in Paris, France, Mrs. Costello came to the United

States in 194?.She leaves her husband,

Francis, a son. Richard W., of Miami, Fljgja^daughter, Mrs. Merry Sleece of Clifton; and four grandchildren.

Dr. Charles R Carlozzi Lyndhurst High Graduate

Joseph A. Gilbert Mrs. Jessie Bugnon, was principal

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Pbrk and East Passaic Avenue at Ricf$e Rd MtfflSTIRS:

Rev Dr. Fred M Holloway, Pastor Rev. Judith Muller, Assistant

t Corl Baccara, Music Services 9:30 and 11 00 a.m.Dial-A-Thought 438 8888

Witha little help from friends -

It 's h o w m o st people get th ro u g h m ost o f their prob lem s.

W hen a fr ie n d o f y o u rs has lo st som eone, please take the tim e to sto p b y and helpo u t.

Dr. Charles Carlozzi, 54, a ly n d h u rs t na tive who established a dental practice in Westlake, O., died Sunday at his home. A mass was offered for him Wednesday at S t r Bemardette's Church, Westlake.’

Dr. Carlozzi, a member of a welT known Lyndhurst family, served in World War II in the Navy, seeing action in the. Pacific.* He attended Duke University and Toledo University and received his B.A. degree from Rutgers. He won his doctorate at Case Western Reserve.

D r. C a rlo z z i p layed football and baseball while student -at Lyndhurst High School.

Two of his sisters, Mrs.

Martin ( Blanche) Higgins and Mrs. Emilie DePauLserved as principals in Lyndhurst schools— Mrs, pePaul is still principal o f Columbus School. Mrs. Higgins was principal of Washington School.

Other survivors include his wife, Goldie (nee Riraly), a daughter, Kathleen; two sons, Charles Jr. and Michael and two brothers, Joseph of Lyndhurst and Michael Carl of Rutherford.

There are five sisters— Mrs. Ann Z im m e rm a n of Irvington, Mrs. Minnie Ell Of Forked River, Mrs. Mary Forte of East Orange, Mrs. Georgette Bruno of Newark and Mrs. Marguerite Fore of Plainfield. Dr. Carlozzi

Magnus Oeser Marguerite Tyrrell Mrs. Di Pasquale

FU N E R A L HOM E ^425 RIDG£ ROAD. L Y N D H l^ JP '

Loui* J. Stellato, Jr.O W N ER M A N A G ER

Member, the International Order of the Golden Rule

Magnus (Fred) Oeser. 77, died Friday in St. Mary Hospital. Passaic.

MLa Oeser was born in Patcrnon and had lived in Wallington beftite moving to East Rutherfordl37 years ago. He was employed with the Rutherford Post Office for 40 years retiring 12 years ago. He was a parishioner of St. John Lutheran Church.-Pas­saic. He was a member of the Passaic A.C.

He is Survived* by-his wife, the former Mary Cassack.

The funeral was Monday at the Ka miensk i Funera l Home. Wallington.

FUNCRAl BRUNCHa c c o m m o d a t io n s

a v a i l a b l e

W# offer a unique Mrvice c o m p lie d of a complete luncheon 'starts e l S3 75) We do all *he planning at ♦his diWicuh i m«.

C A U U S FOR D ETA ILS HIGH it AS RfST AUIANT

185 River Road North Arlington991.5593

T I M ESuddenly, there's no time to plan. That's when you

need us most. That's when you can trust our w isdom , our experience, our efficiency and our concern. M any w ise and foresighted people are making the necessary arrangements before their hour of need. It makes a

whole lot of sense and relieves the fam ily of strain. O u r expert and thoughtful service is at Y O U R service.

Ready to help, at any time.

Marguerite B Sage Tyr­rell. K4. died at Lincoln Park Nursing Home.

Born in Elmira. N.Y., Miss Tyrrell hud lived in Ruther­ford most o f her life.

She was a legal secretary for many years for a lawyer in Rutherford. Slie* retired in 1962.

Miss Tyrrell was a member of the Rutherford Chapter 24 of the OES.

Surviving are a niece. Jeane Sage Partington in Florida; two nephews. Donald Sage of Denvilie and Robert Sage of Thiensvilk*. Wis.

Services were Monday in Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home. 19 ‘ Lincoln Ave., Rutherford. Burial was in H il ls id e C e m e te ry , Lyndhurst.

Services were held Satur­day for Mrs. Maria Rose Di Pasquale, X2. who died Tues­day in Passaic General Hospital.

Mrs. Di Pasquale was born in New York City and lived there most of her life before moving to Lyndhurst 18 years ago.

Her husband. Nicholas, died in 1968.

She is survived by two sons Dominick of Lyndhurst and John of Brentwood; three daughters. Miss Connie Di Pasquale and Mrs. Anna Fata, both of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Irene Raga/zo of Tom’s River; 17 grandchildren* and 24 greal-grandchildren.

Funeral services were from the Na/arc Memorial Home, with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

Joseph A. Gilbert, of 37 Pa rk A ven u e . N o rth Arlington.' died January 5 at West Hudson Hospital. Kearny. _ ^

Born in Jersey Cily, Mr. Gilbert moved to North Arlington .V» years ago. He retired four years ago as a foreman with the Western Electric Company of Keacny where he was employed for 34 years. He was a member of the Stanly Holmes Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America of Kearny.

He is survived by his wife, the former Ida Stuart, a son.

| Donald, iif North Arlington; and three grandchildren. Tracy. Donald and Jason G ilb e r t a ll o f N o rth Arlington.

The funeral was January 8 from the Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington with a mass at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery.

M rs. P e le r M ari

Mrs. Marie R. Mari, 49, of Carlstadt. died Dec. 25 in Hackensack Hospital.

Born in Garfield, she had lived in Carlstadt for the past 15 years. Mrs. Mari was a parishioner of Assumption R.C. Church, Wood Ridge.

She is survived by her hus- b and , P e te r A . , two daughters. Misses Brenda and Belinda, both at home; a brother Thomas De Feo, of Ciifton, and a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Mari of Garfield.

Mrs. Jessie Y Bugnon died F r id ay in H ac fcc^ b ck Hospital. Hackensad^V

Born in Wood-Ric^VMrs. Bugnon was a life-lflng resi­dent. She was a former school principal, retiring yjn 1968 from the Union School. Rutherford . She had served in sch(N>l system for 47 years. She was a parishioner of the First Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by two

b ro thcrv Isaac V . V o m | Jr. o f W 'to d -R ftlfc jm I Robert Young « f IVs M«mmcv Iow a, and four \hlct\ M iw E i r r I r Young and Mrs Iv jb d k l.ong . hoth o f W«»ol R i d j c I ld c n f ira fo fC o lc t t R o c k , and Mrs. kannctle S « m v u r o f Franklin Sifuarc 1 .1.

■ V. *■funeral services eert keM

Monday from the Kokler Funeral Home

Patrick O’ConnorMr. Patrick O'Connor of

50 Exton Avenue. North Arlington, died January 7, at S t. M ichael's Hospital. Newark. He was 86.

Born in Ireland. M r. O 'Connor came (o this country in 1893 settling in Newark where he lived for 80 years prior to moving to North Arlington three years ago. He was employed as a truck driver with Local #478 of Newark for many years prior to his retirement 17 years ago.

An Army veteran of World War I. Mr. O'Connor was a member of the Catholic War

Veterans Msfr Pat nek ( od> Post #88 of Newark

Predeceased h> his wife, the late Anna (nee Roe) died in 1947. hi\ survivors include three sislerv Mrs ( athenue Sinon of North VHiugtoou M rs. Rose D eSau ti o f Newark and M rv Veronica Sullivan of W t M Orange

The funeral was January IO from the Parow Funeral Home. 1X5 Ridge Road. North Arlington. The funeral mavs was offered at Our Lady Queen of Peace ( hurvh witli interm ent fo llow ing at Evergreen Cemetery. H il­lside

Mrs. AckermanServices were held Satur­

day Tor Mrs Mary SpencerAckerman. 80. who died Wednesday in Hackensack Hospital.

M rs. Ackerman was a lifelong resident o f East Rutherford. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and its Women's Society. She was an honorary life member of

STEEVERFuneral Home

/

Successor To Collins Memorial

253 Stvyvesont Avenue

201-939-3000

lyndhurst, N.J.

PAROW Funeral HomeServing Every Religion

HENRY S. PAROW Dirador

185 Ridg* Rd Norik Arfcnglon990-7

rK I M A K

Funeral Home

438-670842S Broad Street. CARLSTAD T

F O A U F R L Y

OHOHTKR MEM ORIAL HOMO

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

KHia l. IUCK, Dll. I. PAW K0NARSK1, MOO. 52 Iklgi Reed Lyndhurst, N J.

Dependable Service Since 1929

NAZARE Memorial Home Inc.

ROOIOT J. NAZAR*. MGR

403 Ridga Rood lyndhurtf. N J430-7272

P A R K M A N O R "SST

Specializing in Fomale Patients

ntOMSSNMAl NURSING STAff RBUMUMTWN PROGRAM PHYSKU THBtAPY QXYUN g HIACTUOf EOUIPMBff SPCQA1 DKTS

• CONVMBONI• o a o N K A u ru• POST-OrfRATIVt

23 Park Placa. Bloomfield 743-7772Maa*ar •! N J. 4 Aaariua Nani* N w Ana.

Professional Care M i l

Rutherford Clupter. No H Order of the EaMcra Slur. - She a N o belonged to the East Rutherford Sen** C itu m .

Her husband. Harold t . died in 1965.

Sum* mg are a sou. Harold o f Westwood, a daughter. Mrs. M ary A . Lynn o f V a M v l c l ; and th ree grandchildren ^

The funeral w j\ at Christ United Methodist Church. The DifTih funeral Home. Rutherford, had charge of ar­rangements

Andrew Kassai

Andrew E. Kassai. 71 <hcd Inday in S i Mary Hospital Passaic.

Mr. Kassai » j \ born ia Passaic and lived in East Rutherford lor the pest 40 years He was a fine wire machine operator for the Okonite Corp.. Passaic, for 47 years before retiring sis y ea rs ago . He was a panshioner of Most Sacred Heart R .C . Church. Wei.*. Unglon

He is survived by his wife. * Stella, three daughters. Mrs. * Raymond (Helene) W«dt o f j Paramus Mrs. Juhan (Edna) , Malinski of Bloommgdale > and M rs. Louis ( Je a n ) Moscal. a brother. John of San Mateo. C a lif.: tw o sisters. M rv Andrew (Mary£ Trent of Passaic and Mrv Agnes Dyer of Pomptoa P la in s : and e igh tgrandchildren

The funeral was Monday from the McBride-Kassai- Rosolen Funeral Home. Pns-

with a Mass at Most f Sacred Heart Church

Joseph A. Gilbert J

A M a » offered at 10* a m. al Out Lad) Qvcca Peace Ckarck ia North Arlington for Joseph AGilbert of Nortk Arhi^___wko died Wednesday al Wert Hudson Hospital in Kearny

Born in Jericy Cily. Mr G ilbert lived ia N ortk Arlington for *> yen . He> was a foreman al Wester* Electnc in Kearay. was employed for 34 before retiring four He was a member of the Stanley Holmes ckaptcr a l Ihe Teicpkoac Pioneers of America

Mr G iRmti m , honed al Holy Cross Cemetery North Arimgioa.

1

Help Us \ Move1 ' ,r s X j n K i Pnaaeraao.a

• ■ ■ o v KtuAcd s k » * s stop-

C fa» Ike red h * * .h e n she Caeulaae w n d e her take * « « » to CT-m bw a a tb k to

so bctam e o f a faaeral cor- wpt passaaf t> Stc uid Caruhae » a s a the roadmas ■cm t k o v k » k u I ombardi dro»« « r ia has > <■ u d

k > M shoaling al Ike g u t " S h e said ike g irl lached l o r r n d a d ike > u moved f a r . ard each tune ike girt dad

P n a x ra a w v u d . be * « • ck»er. aad d in er 10 Iter * * d dehbcraicH bn the hack »h e*l o f her take then turned tt»hi oa Page \te a a e . math l» o sheets o f hts saa going ap oa Ike c a r k aad «eM i » < » a g e Veaawe " '

Great Savings On All Inventory. Extra Special Savings On One Of A Kind Floor Samples.o o M -~ M S& Choose From .- ^

Choose one when you open a new sovmgs or checking account for SS.OOO

MAYTAGCALORIC

•»

Gibson 'C*’*s S ty , f M r » Reguiet-onsoonotpe»*Maa/itor ■4010 o-e g v p v accou~ «**•# »uppi-os as: 1

There's Only One Raincheck* Account!NO* you never M t# to lose interest on your

checking account funos again' The RAiNCMECK Acoount <s the anj*e- RAINCHECK >s out great account co^b-r' -g ;-e .nte'esr-eerning ‘eatores ot a savings account with the co-’ven.ence of a FREE checking account With RAINCHECK when you wntf you' cnecks you rf£*e a quic* FREE phone call to Bankers National to transfer the ''ecetsa'v funds trom you' savmg* tc youf checking account* That way you never lose mte'est 0" funds Sitting ,n'a checking account1

For more information on RAINCHECK and how you car open your own account Caii or come *wo

^ Our Nutley oftce today1 __________

OUR HIGH-INTEREST SAVINGS PLANSI N6-year savings certiticaMa — j 4-year savings cam ficatas - \ 30 month savings

S1.000 m inim um $1.000minimum cerlllica lee— 11 ,0 0 0 minimum

1-yaar savings certificates $1,000 minimum REG U LA R 5%

PASSBO O K SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

ALSO AVAILABLE.Watch For Grand Opening Our NeW Location Will Be

600 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst(Comer of Kingaland A Ridge Rd.)

I Alo'.iw* R luld Ihe co w l » * e van kept cosrnag d u i a

e“ > d o w lo aae and lhed n .er (old me lo a w e bat I cvrnUa t and thea he said To hev-k » « h to a aad tamed lhe coraet. struck m\ a b e d and dtote o a .*

Though the g u l s bake mas stru ck ib e g ir l w a s a o i touched She caHcd her father »h o arm ed short l\ . after caf- ta g p o k c e

M r laaaoae testified bis

Corner of River Road and Park Avenue, Nutley, N.J. (201) 235-9100 NUTLEY O FFIC E HOURS:

Lobby: Monday ■ Friday 9 a m lo 3 p.m.Friday Evening: 6 p.m.' to 8 p.m.

OF RUTHERFORD 36 AMES AVE. M m «R M 0

935-5277 Drive-In: Monday - Thursday: 7a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday: 7 a m to 8 p.m.Saturday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Other offices located in:Elmwood Park (Mam Office). Bogota. Ramsey • (201) 791-6100

M em ber FD IC

Bogle lnc; LyndhurstR ea lto rs & Insurors

300 Stuyvesant Ave.,

OPEN FOR INSPECTION «JAN. 16 ;

I — 3 P.M. *432 Terrace Ave. *

Hasbrouck Heights «Large 6 Bedroom home, choice location. N ear So u th * Bergen Hospital. Am ple closet space. 2 tile baths, 2 * Car G arage Horseshoe drive *

A SK IN G $75,000 £

ENJOY THE SECURITY IO f owning this Maintenance-free 2 Fam ily in * Lyndhurst. 5 & 5 large rooms w ith modern kitchens * & baths. *

C A L I FOR M O RE DETAILS «A SK IN G $69,900 *

LIST INGS NEEDED IN ALL *SU R R O U N D IN G AREAS *

ligh t Industria l Zone! Fram e A alum , side 600 sq. ft. btdg located on a 50 > 192 lot Ju s t blocks a w a y from Sports Complex. This property is perfect m etal shop or p lum bing supply. CALL N O W I

Lyndhurst

Tel 939-1076A.W. Van Winkle &CoRealtors & Insurors

’ EalTOR

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

LYNDHURSTTwo family, Va lley Brook Avenue, flexible for professional use commercial use or personal needs. Retiring owner must sell A real steal at S39 ,900

Three bedroom colonial-New Jersey Avenue location tw o doers off Ridge Rood Estate must sell Priced to sell in the middle for­ties

Kingsland Avenue; M aintenance free; 1 fam ily; Living room, dining room, kitchen on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on se­cond floor M ove in condition, deteached garage O wner anx­ious

Tel 939-0500REALTOR

Charles B. Swensen, Inc. «Realtors - Insurance *

Appraisals - M anagem ent *

58 Union Ave.. Rutherford *r e a l t o r 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1 J

Fine Barrows Avenue location, extra large living room, formal dining room, beautifu l modern eeM n kitchen on first floor 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath on second floor Fourth finished bedroom upstairs Hem e immaculate; 2 cor detached garage Retired ow ner must sell.

Oesireable Feroma W a y location; ultra modern kitchen, dining room, living room on 1st floor; 2 W bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor See this now !!

NORTH ARUN O TO NTerrific location on 5th Street and Jou rney Avenue, this custom built brick fam ily features entrance hall, large living room, din­ing room, sun room and kitchen On first floor, 3 spacious bedrooms on second fleer, J car brick ga iage . Soe it now W e have the key

KEARNY:Seven yeor young, tw o fam ily; 2 independent heating systems ond large 3 bedroom apartm ent on first fleer, 2 baths.- beautiful 3 roam apartm ent on secood Hear, finished roc room ioundry roam far ow ner and tenant See this ot once

RCNTAISIYNOHURSTLove ly 3 room a p a r tm e n t, kp^w ee jsp lied A v a ila b le n e w , . * S I 71.00

fuceilent 4 roam apartm ent transportationIoundry room, A w supplied A^txlaW *.dkvt

? modosw-Opart mont, new heifeS’qAto; private hotting

RUTHERFORD - Cleon A neat in good loc. large lot. 5 Vi spotless rm», good value far early caller $42,900CAST RUTHERFORD - live rent free in this modern 2 fam. 4 rms ooch Hoar. Modern kits. A baths. 2 car gar., lovely lac. low taxes. $59 900EAST RUTHERFORD - 2 brick itea i, almost 1900 sq. ft., center of town. Owner out of town, mull sell A real bargain for only $39,000CARISTADT - 2 fam almost new - 6 A 5, brick A alum., lorge la*, good income, low taeos Goad value for oarly coder $86.500WOOO RIDGE - lorge cape - 6 rms (3 bdrms) rear screened parch, 2 cor gar. nice lot. Many extras. Owner going to CoW. Mutt Sell. $54,900

UffER SADOiE RIVER • Beautiful Rotsad Ranch on 1 acre la*. 9 rms. (4 bdrms.) 2 baths. Finished basement with kitchen, 2 car gar A loaded with extras. Ideal mother- daughto* arrangement $94,900

RCNTAISil lx w y 3 rms. $210 4 rms H/H/W *213.Whale house S350 Store, lynd. $225.luxuey 4 to rms. $JS0. 4 rms. H/HW $275

M V IY AGIM CYtEAl ESTATE - INSURANCE

f * e w t , l U . 0 7 0 7 1

NORTH ARUNCT0N2 FAMILY—6A 4, 2 Full baths on first floor. Features science kitchen, ceramic tile bath A separate heating system. Convenient to New York bus line A shoppina Mm. uIim I. eon A A A “

NORTH AKUH4T0N1 FAMILY—Colonial, featuring living room, dining room, science kitchen with dishwasher A powder room, first

3 U rge bedrooms A bath en second. 1 car garage

( S ) Xoasdanh a l—Industrial

M U J O f t f

Von Winkle & Liggett2 4 O rient W a y R u tkorfw d

939-4343

Frank P. Nisi, Inc.R ea lto r - Insu rance Savino Agency

251 Ridge Rd., lyndhurst, N .J .

438-3120-211 9 t B oulevard H asbrouck H eights 2 8 8 - 2 6 7 6

1 4 A m et A venue R utherford 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1

REALTORrealtor‘REALTOR

2 1 Thursday, January 13, 1977

REALTOR’

Real Estatet a

Business Spurt

1977 Economic OutlookL ead er C la ssifie d s

REALTOR*

KEARNYExcellent Belgrove Drive location. Ideal starter home. 5 room Colonial. Low Taxes. Need* tom* painting and decorating. Inspect and make offer. Can't last at $34,000

Last Weeks Home of the Week Presently UnderContract •

Property Sold: The one family home at 332 Harding Avenue, Lyndhurst, hat been told by Hometown Agency through the cooperation of Abbott & Attociatet and the South Bergen M IS .

Over 200 other pictured littingt in 2 multiple lifting ser­vices at your fingertips jutt by ttopping at Hometown Agency. A . UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE!------

MEMBERS OF SOUTH BERGEN M.L.S.ARUNGTON-KEARNY M LS.

m•Ca it o F HOMETOWN ACENCY

•i<h.r4 «. V « Glohn 613 RIDGE ROADw , L y n h u n t , N « w Je r t e y 07071

0«N 7 DATS - Ives Daily n « r jL

btyb"fety®

4J8-JJ70

RUTHERFORD•6 Large Rooms, 1 V2 baths, Extra $39,900 7 Rooms, 50 x 150 lot. Vacant. $54,5003 Bedrooms, Corner lot. 75 x 100. $55,0004 Bedrooms, 2 ha lf baths, 1 fu ll b a th , $58,5004 Bedrooms, Ultra roc. room. $65,000.

LYNDHURSTButiness property,

$80,000

JUSTIN realty COMPANY

REALTORS300 Union Avenue

Ruthorford. N .J.939-7500

By Richard L . ’Ltsher, President, Chamber of Commerce of U.S.required and. if so, what kind confident* returns. A unique and how much will he needed feature o f the current businessId nudge the economy out of, recovery has been Ihe slow

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL

LYNDHURSTOWNER LEAVING STATE

INSPECT NOWThis 2 Family, 17 year young. Excellent location. 5 Rooms, 3 bedroomt, first floo r. 4 Rooms, 2 bedroomt, tecond floor. Both floort have large modern Eat-in-kitchent, tile batht, wall ovent, wall to wall carpenting, air conditioning. Finished basement Garage. LOW TAXES. ASKING $79,900

We Are Exdutive Brokert See Vince and Be

Convinced

VINCENT A UTERI,Real Ettate

476 Rivertide Avenue933-0306

NORTH ARLINGTON

4 FAMILY - $89,000.Excellent condition throughout. One 4 room apartment - three 3 room apartmentt. Low taxes. Call for details.

CAPE COD - $43,500.Be amona the first to tee this immaculate home featuring

ght kitchen, living room, 2 bedroomt with bath on first floor, expansion attic on tecond, full batement and garage. Spociout corner lot.

TWO FAMILY - CHESTNUT STREETWHITE ALUMINUM SIDED home with two car garage ac­cented with black thutters, excellent residential location, living room/dining room combination, 1 bedroom, bath on 1st floor, three rooms on tecond, pannelled family room in batement.

TWO-FAMILY - RIVERVIEW AVENUEA delightful home in North Arlington'! lovely north end tection. It featuret two immaculate four room apartmentt - gat heat, detached garage, tpaciout ground* Priced for quick tale at $55,900.

Eves & Sun. call 991-3205

O'CONNOR ACENCY

600 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON Multiple Listing Realtors 998-3600

LOW BUDCET??$29,900

Cozy 3 room hom t, encloted porch. Oil heat. 50 x 100 lot. Vacant. Kearny

$34,9005 Bright rooms, Oil heat. Low taxes. Vacant. Kearny

$44,0006 Bedrooms, Arlington, 1 fam ily . 220 Electric.

Forecasting, reflection and resolutions traditionally,

. occupy a columnist at (he start of a new year, so I’ll dive into the tea leaves and try to divine what's ahead for business. \

The economy w ill be growing slowly us the new year begins. Thai’s a dramatic contrast to early*!976. when real Gross National Product rose by 9,2% in the first ■quarter.

Two factors caused that spurt in e a r ly 1976: Enthusiastic spending by consumers and inventory rebuilding by business. But growth has tapered off sharply since then. We will have to grow faster to meet the new Administration's twin goals of lowering both the unemployment and inflation rates.

The key elements in a recovery a re business

. investment, residential construction and consumer spending.. Since investment and multi-unit residential ■construction have been slow lo 'revive , it's up to the consumer.

But retail sales have been lagging, so many forecasters are assuming a S I5 billion personal income tax cut early in the second quarter of this year Ip stimulate consumer spending. They are also assuming that the Federal reserve will accommodate a tax cut by increasing the money supply.

If the cut lasts only 12 months, the major impact would he finished by the fijpt h a lf o f 1978 aiflR^.4he unemployment rate Would then be stuck in the 6.5% to 7% range.

So 197# could f5ose the same kind of economic policy# question that faces the incoming Administration today — is government stimulus for the economy

HCtP WANT8D HUP WAMTfO

its current "pause'The consensus forecast for

this yers is for slow but steady economic progress, since it assumes moderate fiscal stimulus and moderately easy Federal Reserve monetary policy. Improvement will appear in both inflation and unemployment, but the improvement will he less than hoped for by the Carter Administration.

The inflation rate should decline from last year’s 5.7% to about 5% . and the unemployment rate should full from 7.7% to a yearly #* averagc of about 7.4%. GNP corrected for inflation should go up by 5%. Although this increase is below the 1976 average growth of 6%, it is substantially above the rate in reCenl quarters.

But the fiscal stimulus assumed in Ihe typ ica l forecasts for 1977 may not be * requ ired i f business

ANNOUNCEMENTS

revival of business investment spending. And business investment in new plant and equipment has been laggard p a r t ia l ly because o f uncertainties about earning an adequate rate of return.These uncertainties have been heightened by talk of i n ctr e a s e d governm ent intervention in Ihe economy.

More business investment is heeded, not only to stimulate the economy in thenear terms but also to provide 7 S IZ L*" '* *. r . . I tor mature woman tothe lools for workers; tools boby.il In h.r North Arlingt.0badly needed for longer-term home 7:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. economic growth and higher No summers or holidays. Cali

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONSEXPERIENCED *

& & Join Active Office with Indopondont

Contractor Status•ft

Excellent Commission Ratos Call for Personal Interview

SAL VISCUSO, REALTOR 991-5719

8ABY SITTER - School teacher

employment the future. *97-1081 after 4 P.M.

FULL A PART T IM E EMPLOYERS, needed on production line at Italian Foods Plant. Opportunities for advancement. Call Dave 438- 1894.

LOU BLAKE THE MAGICIAN

Magical Entertainment for all occasions

438-2411

BUSINKS OPPORTUNITIES

-J-NEED MONEY-;-]Complete lilt of ovor 90 names and addresses of businesses. Thot nood plenty of pooplo of all ages to work at homo, no experience neces­sary.Act now, lend $1.00 Chock or Money Order plus postage to

M ONEY UNLIMITED P.O. Box 4199

Jersey City, N .J. 07304

SALESPERSON

Experience in retail sales definitely a must.

Mature Minded individual capable of . suggestive selling.

FART TIME OR FULL TIME

438-2082

WALLINGTON J Family S-S I I I Ran. Custom Cope Coioniel Custom built Now Raised Ranch

SMOKESTOPPERSOffers its first Seminar

of the New YearThis year you can really

live up to your New Year's Resolution anc have fun while you quitlFree lifroductory Session:

Thursday January 13, 1977;

8:00 p.m.46 Church St., 2nd Floor

MontclairBRING YOUR CIGARETTES1

We insist you continue to smoke

as much as you want, for four weeks

while learning to quit.No gimmicks, no pills,

COUPLESWork together

building a business.

Start part time and grow. ,

WE HELPphone

for appointment

661-1052bet. 9-11:30 a.m.

LATHE HANDS — Minimum three years experience in set up and operation of Engine Lathes. Rutherford area. Salary: $5 to $6 an hour Fee paid. Call 997-4251. GLOBE EMPLOYMENT. 42 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

MACHINIST (Bridgeports) - Minimum 3 years experience. fAvst be able to set up and operate. Rutherford area. Salary: $5 to $6 an hour. Fee paid. Call 997-4251. GLOBE EMPLOYMENT, 42 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

PART TIME HELP

PAY O Ff THOSE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EXCELLENT EARNINGS BE YOUR O W N BOSS N O E X P E R IE N C E

NECESSARY JO IN HOME DECOR

DECORATING WORLDCar Necessary

Call

LORRAINENow

997-3294

PORTION W ANT*)

BABY SITTING—High

Reliable Si 25 per hou 991-1839

rl w ith e t th School aby t i t .

Coll

AUTOS POR SAL! —

AUTOS FOR SALE

DATSUN PICK UP — 1973. Air conditioning. Snow tires. 36,000 miles. Excellent runn­ing condition. Asking $2,000. Call 935-0306 or 933-3699.

HELP WANTtD

STATION WAGON SALE 20% OFF ALL WAGONS

SAVE UP TO $600 MOST MAKES OF WAGONS

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J.

235 0788

CADILLAC - Brougham. 1975. Blue. All leather interior. Like new. $6,700. Call 991-6315.

NURSERY SCHOOL*

BU SY BEE N U R S E R Y - Children Ages 1 to 5. Day or weekly rates. Hot lunch. Open a ll y ea r round. Licensed. 933-7785.

THE CHILDREN' CORNER 17-23 Bay Avenue

Bloomfield, N.J 07003NURSERY, DAY CARE

PROGRAMSOpen 7:30 am-5:30 pm

Year Round2-6 Years Olds Accepted Breakfast, Lunch Provided

Call 748-1910Certified School and Teachers

* * WISE OWL NURSIRY SCHOOL *617 Washington A ve. Belleville £

STATE U C M S B - MOM.Y QUAUM D V TIACHM$ "

H Day Programs 2, 1 ar 5 Por*

t *REGISTER NO W K M SCCOND SSM iSTER

U M IT ID PIA C BM IN TS C A U 759-1111

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC,Rtoftor$ - Insurers

For aN your rod ostats ond Insurant* nood*

939-800046 Ch«*tnut Street, Rutherford, N.J.

mREALTOR1

OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SUNDAYS

RUTHERFORD 1WANT A STATELY STAIRCASE?

If you would like a dramatic entrance (yet practical too) here's your homol Lovely spacious home, features, living room, dining room, mod eat-ln-klt, log burning fireplace.4 bedrms and bath on 2nd floor, plus 2 Vi rms with bath on 3rd. Situated on Ige grounds on exclusive Ridge Rood. Only'$43,900

7 FAMILY HARMONY PEACE! SEPARATE ENTRANCE, SEPARATE LIVES!

W hether they're tenant* ar relatives they w on 't breathe down your neckl Two 19a mod apt*, having 6 rms each, garage, separate haat. On exclusive Ridge Rood Only $7t,500

CAU FOR OUR MANY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES & RENTALS

MOTHER FROM SACRED HEART SCHOOL, LYNDHURST will care for school age children, H day with lunch V after school. 933-7644. (

— t-

70S Ridge ■it . Haw

ABBOTTr 4 Asseo*es>

931-133]Open Iv e t . A Sundays

Announcing. . .the Opening of $JU ST US KIDS \

NURSERY SCHOOL 158 V ree lan d A ve .1,

Nutley, N.J.• Certified Teachers ‘• Applications for January

Term New being

Morning or Afternoon • 3 to 5 Years old > Educational Pro-School t Program Offered.

CALLi 4 6 7 - 16 S4 I

I 7 ‘f

Thursday, January 13, 1977 j3

Leader C lassified sAUTOS KM SM i

HAND NEW COBRA. 139. Plus lupir lid* kick. Veryreoionohl. Coll 933-8946.

TRUCKS FOR SAIE

A m . FOR RENT

FRA N K Sc a t TRUCK CENTER

THf ?*UC« » fQ P |f >tai» *0 *0 *1

N EW AND USED TRUCK SALES■ A U t H R V K I

9 3 9 .7 7 0 S 9 3 9 -7 7 9 0734 Voile, B-oot A „ 767 R.dge Rd

PARTS « ) « 77*1M S n l yn4hur„

ON* STOP TRUCK CtNTIR

MercedesB e n j

Truck’HAVE l « |

t r u c k s IN 4 TOCK

F f f BTRUCKS

ESTABLISHED1*30

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

? BRAKES • MUFFLERS• ClUTCMfS • SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TUtNED HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PE*FOUMANCE

PABTS & IA ROB • TOCXS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT 4M ITA I fla k e • mini bikes

MECHANIC ON DUTY•2 RUTGERS ST B iU E V IU f OPEN SUNDAY 9AM 7PM

759-5555

BIUS AUTO WRECKERSHIGHEST PRICf PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pill*. No. Arlington 998-0966 991-0081

JUNK CARS AND- TRUCKS WANTED

Any cond. Top dollar paid. Alto late model wrockt, bought and told. Call 998- 8066 or 998-55 10 dayt

M I- B 0 6 6 ______

INSTRUCTION

Secretaries upgrading your sk ill t tpecialize, become a Legal or Medical Secretarial Speciality. Evening School ttarts 10/76 Para-Profetsional

CAREERS INSTITUTE 125 Pattaic Ave.

Fairfield 575-7800Plano, guitar & violin lottont. Harmony & oar training of­fered. Call after 7 pm - 935 0484.

JOB TRAINING MEDICAL ASSISTANT DENTAL ASSISTANT LEGAL SECRETARY

MEDICAL SECRETARY CLASSES START 10 76 PARA-PROFESSIONAL CAREERS INSTITUTE

125 Pattok Ave., Fairfield 575 7800 ' •

HUSTLELESSONS

Studio at Park Avt., Rutherford

Starts Jan. Uth, Tuts. I Wed. Hrj. 7 lo f S7.S0 on hr.

Private lessons available

Call Anna Marie 438-3545

between 6 & 10 p rr

KEARNY — Five modern roomt. Heat and hot water supplied. No pets Available Fe b ru a ry One m onthSecurrty. $270 month| Co„997-3383 or 997-230y

NO. ARUNCTONFour rooms. Hoot and hot wator supplied. Business couple; not suitable for children. Nopets.

998-8506 After 7 P.M.

AUTO PARIS A SUPPLIES

AUTO WRECKERS

LYNDHURST - Modern 4 Room ODartment. H A H.W supplied Couple preferred. No pett. $250 a month. Call 933-3896 after 5 P.M.

LYNDHURST - 3 Modern roomt, with H. A HW. Butinett adultt preferred. 939-2035

LYNDHURST - 2 Bedroom apartment, tocond floor. Available Feb. 1. Many ex- trat. Tenant tuppliot own heat and utilities $235.00. 939-1975 after 5:30.

SPACE FOR RENT

NORTH ARUNGTON — Ridge Road • Space, 800 aq. ft. Dry. High Ceiling, Heat. Ideal for ttorage. $90. 939-9450.

zKRARNY — Store or office tpace. With parking. 1,000 tquare feet. Full batement. Available January 15. Call 997-1553.

GARAGE SAIE

GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE - Saturday and Sunday, January 15-16 from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Moving. Muat tell many itoma. Garden toola, bookcaaea, baby furniture, picturea, diahea, clothing, glattware, hair dryer and much more. 123 Stevent Ploce, North Arlington.

MISC. FOR SAIE

KIRBY Vacuum cleaner repairt and partt Free pick-up and delivery. A ll work guaranteed 25 yrt. ex­perience No charge to come check your machine. W. Essex Vocuum. 991-1413 Kearny. Phono 8 am to 10 pm 7 dayt a week.

MICKEY THOMPSON "5 0 "

Holly Profile. Twelve in- chet of rubber trod on the road turface. Real Bal­loon t. Uted leaa than 50 milea; mounted on 15" Chrome Wheela. Coat new $145 00 each. Will tell for $65 00 Call 438-3120.

IN Sm a lO N

i r PIANO 1ESSONS POPULAR — CLASSICAL

Formerly with Music Time Studio

CALL JEANNE 935-2135

NE

WANTED TO BUY WANTED W H 5 t~

Insurance Agency Wanted

Broker or Agent.Medium to amall. Looking to purchaae your volume or manage your buainess on an aaaociate batit with future purchaae.

ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL

Contact Mr. O'Brien COCCIO Ag«tCy

748-1000

— t * -----------------

MISC. FOR SALE

LUMBERTERIA104 E. Centre St., Nutley INSULATE YOUR HOME A SAVE HEATING COSTS

Open Sat till 3 P.M. Check With Ut A Save $

- 667-1000________

B u sh es* Q fa c fo /yHOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS M fSt SERVICES MISC. SERVICES Ml SC SERVICES

Grapefruit Pill with Diadax eat satisfying meals and lose weight, now extra strength formula. Edlins Pharmacy, N. Arlington.

NORTH ARLINGTON FOUR ROOMS. PRIVATE HOM E HEAT A HOT WATER SUPPLIED ADULTS NOT S U IT A B L E FOR CHILDREN. NO PETS

998-8506 AFTER 7 P.M.

KEARNY — Lovely 4-rm. apt. H/HW supplied. Convenient residential location. Avail. Feb. 1st. Washer OK. Call 991-5693 weekends A after 5 p.m. weekdays. $315.

NORTH ARLINGTON — 4 room s. A v a i la b le im- medidately. One person or business couple preferred. No pets. Call 991-3471.

A. t I . HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.H0MI RIMOOfLNK CENTER

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS. BASEMENTS. PORCHES. ATTICS. PANELUNG, MASONRY and ADOITIONS

935-2072ORGANS & PIANOS

The largest telection of Hammond Organs & 8piano lines, including Baldwin Sohmer. Knabe, Moton & Hamlin Everett, Hardman & Carrier.

Pricet start at a low S750

Including bench, delivery and extra tuning at home plus our 10 year double guarantee

SEE & HEAR THEM ATHAMMOND

ORGAN STUDIOS82 Rt. 4, West, Para mus

843-2200 Open Daily 9:30 to 9

Sot. 9:30 to 6

KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAYS 50% OFF

Also: Special Savings on tinkt, counter topt, dis­hwasher, stove. Supplies limited. Call Mr. Wood at

Aanenten't 140-146 Midland Avenue, Kearny

998-6892

WANTED TO BUY---------- A T T IN T IO N -----------

TOP PRICES FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS

Copper, Bratt, Battoriet, Lead. Newtpapert - 85 centt

J. Reeciniti 759-4408 42-44 Clinton St. Belleville

Wanted to buy Silver coins

for current price CALL 678-1356

BRING IT IN Newspapers 85 cents per 100 lb., aluminum, brass copper, lead, batteries andiron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny

RECYCLEO AU NEWSPAPERS• MAGAZINES• BRASS e COPPER• ALUMINUM

NICHES! PRICES PAIM A lim WASH MC.

il Midland tie.. Wellingron N.J

473-7638

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELCOPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMSIDINC

20< A POUND

A. Bickoff & Son

760 Paterson Avenue E. Rutherford. N.J.

778-2777 778-8492

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling newtpaper, ibm cordt, corrugated boxet. New­tpaper drivet arranged. Newtpapert with maga- iinet $1.00 per hun­dred poundt-Call 271- 2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat 7 to 4

JOSEPH BAMAT0 pa pir st o c k

79 FLORIBA AVE. PATERSON

TRAINS, TOYS TROLLEYS

Any condition or amt. TOP CASH $$ PAID

467-0065

CARPCNTRY

CARPENTERBLOCK CEILINGS

PANEUNG, STAIRS ALTERNATIONS, ETC.

FULLY INSURED 997-3375 L LAMPE

..............CARPET CLEANING

ALLEN S CARPET CLEANINGRevolutionary NEW Steam cleaning procett: No Mett, No Futt. Alto Scotch Guard avail. INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Any two roomt • $25

Call Mr. Allen - 482-8927 Fully Intured

EXPERT RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANINGStream extraction method

8c Sq. Ft CALL: BOB ZULLO

481-1209

MR STEAM STEAM

Carpet Cleaning PROFESSIONAL

COMMERICAL & HOME SATISFIED -

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT , Call 998-9561

anytime Coll 283-0070 after 3.30 PM

— CARPfT CLEANING---"SPECIAL"

Any also L.R., D.R., plua hall. Satiafaction guar­anteed. $29.95 Addi- tional area 10* aq. ft. Steam extraction.

Col) for free eatimate ------ 744-1595-------

ELECTRICIANS

Don't wait for Fire — Re-Wire

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

W iring for Light A Pow er Specia liz ing in 220 V Services

Insured

CALL9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4

for free estimates

2 4 hr.Emergency

Service N.J. Lie. # 3 7 7 6

-ELECTRICAL---WORK-DONE

— Retidential In Rutherfordarea.

Lkented electrician. Free Eat. given.Coll 861-2687

mmOr 438-0658 oft. 6 p.m..

ALfJtT BIATICA ta rm W T Systems

,=*±. J zi ^HOMES AUTOS BUSINESS.FIRE, SMOKE, BURGULAR

ALARM. HOLD-UP

137 Hendel Avenue,No. Arlington, N J. 07033

*9 7 -4 1 6 5 7 5 9 -3 7 1 1

CONTRACTORS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PETRELLA CONTRACTING

E sta b lish ed in 1 <5 1 2 A s p h a l t D r i v e w a y s P o r k i n q l o t s

E i c o v o t m q M a s o n r y W o r k

F iee E s t im a teCall 933-9393 or

667-1334free ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDIP 's HOME

MODERNIZINGROOFING -ALUMINUM

SIDING LEADERS-GUTTERS- STORM DOORS WINDOWS

CALL US NOW,YOU WAITED

TOO LONG ALREADY 34 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

991-0534 NORTH ARLINGTON N J

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

• Alto your old cabinettcovered with

Formica, like new.• Vanitoryt

• Formica Counter topt.• Special Wood working

ASK FOR JOHN705 RIDCE ROAD

Lyndhurst-3nd Floor Rear Daytime « )3 - lt]7

Night 773-5791

JOHN tlCCISPECIALIZING IN Aluminum Siding Roofing, Leadert

A Guttert Carpenter Work

— 759-3210 _____A. TURIELLO & SON INC

Complete Home Improve mentt, Additions - Kitchens Moderniied, Finished Base­ments A Attics, Aluminum R id ing & Roofing Aluminum Doors & Win dows414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst

438 3663

eiterier

HOMEREPAIR

IMPROVEMENT

roefinf etc.(m |ek tee smell)

933-0716

— HOME REPAIRS---All typet home repairt. Carpentry, Light Plumb­ing. Paneling, Sutpened Ceilinga, Paper Hanging.

CLEANOUT SERVICE Attica, Cellora, Yards Free eetimatea on requeat.

998-8655— A llan R. E g n e r . . .

VIOLA BROS. INC.

180 W ash ing ton Ave. N u tle y

COMPLETE L IN E OF

Building Materials667-7000

LANOSCAPtNG

LANDSCAPINGmaintenance and design,

SNOWPLOWING Nerfc Adrien,

Rutherford, Hew Jersey935-3446

CONTRACTORS

FINKE BROS.CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHI1PUM - KITCHENS PORCHES—SIDING—BA SEM ENTS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES ' 438-2017118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD

Cleaning PlusM a in te n a n c e C o .

Office Cleaning

Waxing • Floor SandingLet Us Give You

an Estimate436 Harrison Street

NUtley Call After 5 P M 235-0796

MASONRY

J. CANTRIUA COMPLETE HOME IM P R O V E M IN T S Aluminum Sidinq M asonry Ceilings CarpentryAdditions Rooms

PanelingWE STAND BEH IND OUR W O RK j

CALL TODAY FOR FREE NO O BL IG A T IO N EST IM ATE

DAY OR NIGHT 935-0013

CHARLES CANGELOSI

— MASON CONTRACTOR

Patios, sidewalks Retaining Walls Water Proofing

Brick StepsFRII ESTIMATES CaN 933-5984 ♦ or 933-04*9

MASONRY BRICK WORK BRICK STEPS PLASTERING

23 Years Experience 939-5997

751-3796 759-9404J AMOROSI

Our Speciatly: Steps, S id e w a lk t , P a tio t , Fireplacet, Brick Veneer­ing, Carpentry, Paneling, Sheetrocking, Stucco.No job too big or too amall.

AU MASONRY WORK

MISC. SERVICES

Window Cleaning & Maintenance Co.

• Industrial Plants • Offices • Institutions

Bonded Personnel Full Insurance Coverage

Complete Janitorial Service 438-6542

^^Ojestnu^t^tutherford^

U .!,', i u i h ; i i h ~Expert repairing on all makes photo equipment. Free check up. Trade-ins

new A uted. Film procett- ing.ESSEX CAMERA SERVICE

290 Glen wood Ave. Bloomfield 748-0026

PIANOS expertly tuned, repaired, rebuilt, refinithed, bought & sold. 3rd genera­tion technician. Over 40 years of my own experience. Giglio.

759-2614

Come In And Have A Seat!Let us, your friend­ly neighborhood barbers, cut, trim V style your hair . . . the way you like!

VINCENT'S BARBER SHOP

RAZOR HAIRCUTS 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

KIILEN FLOOR SERVICE

• SANDING • REFINISHING

• INSUREDCALI 759-5954

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGWater Problems solved

For Service 6 Experience AMANDO VACATURO

— 759-6040...

PM N tm e

BERGEN COUNTY GLASSMIRRORS MADE TO ORDER Auto Safely Glatt Installed Glatt For Every Purpote

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurtt WE 9-9143

MOVING AND HAULING

"DIRT CHEAP" FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 67S-3B33

TERMITES

S1 7 5* ANT HOUSE• ART SIZE

10-yr OiForntt#641-4777

Garden Sto le E ite rm ino to rs

FOR YOUR

PROTECTION FIRE ALARMS

HEAT & IONIZATION

SMOKE DETECTORS

INSTALLED A SERVICED

P.A.D. Security Systems

933-7314PAUL DZIENIS FREE ESTIMATE

Larry NiaivacciaCRYSTALCARPETS

304 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

933-2930 WAU TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• UNOLEUM A TILES• AREA RUGS

• STATUES. PLAQUES.PEDESTALS

W( SERVICE WHAT W! Sill

METERED FUEL OIL A KEROSENE DELIVERIES BURNERS CLEANED A

SERVICED JOHN C. DOBROWOISKI

991-1351

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICE

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIOGE RD

LYNDHURST. NJ.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY

438-3120

BOOKKEEPINGro* THf IMAU SUSlMfSl

A PERSONAL Service designed for YOUR needs.

Reasonable Rates*9 8 -3 9 4 5

• VINYL TOPSAND REPLACEMENTS

• SUN ROOFS• BODY SIDE MLDGS• Vi PADDED TOPS

TOPS-UNUMITED

4* Joralemon St., Belleville Call far FREE est.

751-1390

*61-0870 FREE ESTIMATESFINEST PAINTERS * DECORATORS LOW COST FOR THE B IST WORK

INTERIOR * EXTERIOR • GENERAL AND GLASS REPAIR • PANELING AND PAPER HANGING

_____________ W U BOW M AN, MGR.

• Wathert • Dryers

• Refrigerator!• Freexert

• Air Conditioner! E CROSSLEY SERVICE

667-9278

PAINTING

BERNIEHUGHES

Pointing Paper longing and Decorating' Free Eatimatet

991-7468270 Beech St Kearny, N.J.

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATESCall after

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24 - Ihu rsd a j, January 13, 1977

National Community Bank Makes GainWilliam L. Stachlc. Presi­

dent of the National Com­munity Bank of New Jersey, announced today lhar the bank's 1976 year end operating fneome, before security ' gains or losses, amounted to $9,322,270 as

„com p arce l it h $8,592,570 for the year 1975. Net income for the same period was

$8,96.401 as compared to $8,571,893 for the previous year.. Earnings per common share, beofre security gains or losses for 1976, were $4.10 per share as compared to $3.78. Net income for 1976 was $3.95 per share as compared to $3.77 for 1975.

Staehle also reported that capital, surplus and undivided

profits increased to $65,4- 46,093 from $60,684,727 and the total resources of the bank increased to $805,913,952 from $753,335,140 for the previous year. Deposits in­creased to $712,841,089 from $666,116, 721 in 1975.

In view of these favorable earnings the Board of Direc­tors in November of 1976 in­

creased the regular quarterly dividend from 45* per share to 50« per share. This raised the annual dividend basis to $2.00 per share from the per­vious basis of $1.80 per share.

Na ional Community Bank, the largest independent commercial bank in NewJersey, has 48 offices.

Rutherford Makes Waves On Court-

Bernice S. Tannenbaum, group of Americannurses volunteering for Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem, t left) Evelyn Shuer of Children's Hospital, Cincinnati and (right) Susan (»rabowski, (»ood Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. Susan, a native of Rutherford, N .J., is going to Hadassah for the second time. She was in first group when Volunteer Nurse Program began in 1975.

Nurse Again Volunteers For IsraelHadassah's Am erican

Volunteer Nurse Program has launched its third year in style when ljve nurses left lor Israel accompanied by the national president .of Hadassah, the Hadassah Medical Org'aniza-

licularly appealing to me as a She commucd pediatric nurse.”

“ The two hospitals, clinics and other special facilities arc not only teaching and research centers," Bernice S a lp e le r Tannenbaum

-att- nursing volunteers will work closely with Israeli hospital staff who are English-speaking.”

- "T im e o ff is provided periodically lor* travel and socializing in Israel.

(Continued On Page 14)points while Amy Kelly was high for the losers with I I.

Kcinders held the reins as the Lions tell at the ‘Cats lair on Friday night. Reinders had another twin figure perfor­mance as she netted 22 points. Becton look a 12-5 quarter lead and were ahead 21-15 at the intermission. In a low- scoring third quarter the visitors held a slight edge by a , 6-4 margin but the home quintette came back with a 14-8 final stanza to win the 10-point decision.

Coach Glenna Crockett's Bulldogs werrtn command all the way in the 54 to 29 rout of Wajlington. Playing on its home court Rutherford ran off to a 14-2 quarter lead^ which they increased to 22-8 at the midway point. In the second half the winners built to its lead with a 10-5 third quarter and a 22-16 fourth canto. Sue Zak with 16 points

and Karen Persak added 14 toco-feature the v ictory. Sophomore Pam Cangelosi tallied 15 in a losing cause.

C o ach R osem ary Groszman s Golden Bears saw their record fall to 3 and 2 w ith its sp lit . Ja n in e Jablonski, JoEljen Pravetz and Vi Machinski were all in double figures as Lyndhurst won over Garfield 47-32. The Bear had a ll-5 quarter lead but tallied at the halfway mark. 19-14 as the Boiler­makers had a 14-3 majority in second q u a rte r p lay . Lyndhurst regained its touch in the second half overwhelm­ing the visitors 23 to 13 in copping a 15-point decision. Jablonski had 17, Pravetz 12 and Machinski 10.

Saddle Brook woo its sixth of seven games in dealing Lyndhurst a 45 to 37 setback. The Falcons had *a 14-9 quarter lead and led 26-17 at the halt. Lyndhurst enjoyed a

14-10 third quqrter edge only to see the home team slowed team -down 9-6 in the last quarter. Pravetz was tops for the Bears with 13 points.

Ellen .Tanficld and Carla Cusate came up with 11-point performances but it wasn't enough as North Arlington lost to lough Leonia, 63-13. Wallington gave Harrison a scare holding them 14-14 in the first quarter but the Blue Tide took the lead with 22-13 second quarter to hold a 36-27 midway lead. Pam Cangelosi and Kathy Pandorf topped the Panthers with 12 points each. *

St. Mary's were no match for two T r i- C o u n ty Conference foes. Paterson Catholic took a 21-0 first period lead and were in com­mand throughout the 64-17 game. Two strong middle periods saw Paul VI built a 31-8 margin as the Pats went on to a 48-30 win. Debbie Wojcik scored I I points for the Gaels on the loss to the Pats.

Paramus Catholic was too powerful for Queen O f Peace as' they led 27-6 at the quarter, 51-17 at the half and 82-23 al end of ihree periods in the 92- 30 rout.'

Seniors Install New OfficersNorth Arlinglon Senior

Citizens Club will hold instal­lation of officers Tuesday at mis;

Elks— /the _Norih Arlington Lodge, Ridge Road

The officers will be ii^tar* by Kay Isenmann. a

memberArlingtonmission.

o f the N orth Recreation Com-

Following the installation, a catered luncheon will beserved.

tion chairman, and two other Hadass^hp**sidenl explains, top ofilters. "they also scrv$ as the major

treatm ent fa c ilit ie s of Jerusalem which has no municipal hospital."

Mrs. Matzkin, of Water- bury. Conn., Hadassah M ed ica l O rgan iza tion chairman, said that Hadassah has two volunteer nurse programs: The one for six months or more provides the nurse with round-trip airfare, room, board and a living sti­pend. Nurses volunteering for 4 year or more are given one? way fare and arc paid the regular nursing wage geared to their experience and special qualifications, as well as other benefits.

“ We are tremendously gratelul to these idealistically motivated young women who are travelling across half the world to help us in Jerusalem at this lime of critical nursing need," Mrs. Matzkin said.

“ While no knowledge of Hebrew is necessary, classes in Hebrew are provided dur­ing working hours for thTJfe who wish lo learn Hebrtrw.”

.One of the five nurses, Susan Grabowski. a native of Rutherford, who is on leave from Good S am aritan Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, is going to Hadassah for the second time.

Susan G rab o w sk i, a graduate of F a ir le ig h Dickinson, College, is not Jewish. She .is a pediatric nurse who was a children's •nurse in a kibbutz in Israel Irom 1969-72. and attended an ulpan lor live months to learn Hebrew. Last time she volunteered ui Hadassah in 197 3. she worked al the Hadassah ttbspiial at Ein Karem.

“ I look forward to working in the reopened Hadassah U n ive rs ity Hos.pital on Motfnt Scopus, this time," she said. " It serves the eastern part of Jerusalem as a regional hospital linked with all tftriamily clinics in the area and gives a type of preventive and primary medical care that is par-

Needlework FeaturedThe handiwork of Simone

B. Pouliquen is on display al ihe Norlh Arlington Public Library lor the month of ' January.

Mrs. Pouliquen's collection is centered around various ex- a m pIes o f the art of

.needlepoint. Included are several pillows and petil-point pictures. One of ihe pillows, a co m b in a tio n ol 34 needlepoint stitches, won fourth place in the Norlh Arlington Woman's-Club 1975 annual Ari ‘ Exhibit. Another prize winning crea­tion is a set of floral pet it - point pictures. Also featured

is a collection of pottery from Quimper, Brittany in Hranee.

Mrs. Pouliquen was born in France, a few miles from the Swiss border. She came lo America in 1929. and settled with relatives in North Arlington. She then moved lo New York where she'and her husband became United Stales' citizens in 1942. The Pouliquens then returned lo North Arlington where ihey haye resided ever since.

Presently # retired, Mrs. Pouliquen devotes much time lo her favorite hobbies of. kniliing and needlepoint.

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