Lyndhurst P u b lic U i lr i r y V illo y BrcJ-34 ■ > .

v s lh u r t t ,

M in it - E d

W h at'* all tha fuss about Ambassador

Y oung? In h it cam paign President C arter

prom iM d an opan adm inistration. That goo* lor

m outh*, too. You can 't Mama Andy for ex­orcising h i* praregativat.A H or all, a * tho am

bM M dor tool* around th * world in a luxurious

plana, d ro stad in hi* VMM Brook* B rot h a rt,

with a re tinue of ye*-m*n yettin g him a t every

*top, h e '* got to explain how th i* all eam e

about in a prejudiced, di*crim inatory country.

\

( S o m m e r c i a l ' K e a b e r

a n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W1 S Cents per copy

Vol. 56, No. 44. TH U RSD A Y , JU N E 9, 1977 Sttond Clot* pmKxya pod of lu<Word N I SMbtcr.p*«r U V) Pjbi.t*Md

S o u t h B e r g e n L i k e d B a t e m e n , R o eIt was a light vote all

around but that which showed up at the polls in S<x4h Bergen Tuesday gave their votes if not their af­fection lo Sen. Ray Bate­man for the Republican

nomihation for governor and performed sim ilarly for Rep Robert Roe.

W allington which Roe serves as congressman gave the popular candidate an overwhelming margin of

644 votes to 63 for Gov. Byrne

In Rutherford Roe topped Byrne 563 to 363 Roe topped DeRose, in East Rutherford 307 to 164 while Byrne trailed with 63

IN T H I H C O R D BOO K. Thla p ictu re e l George < h e m Im p !re State Bu ild ing lo r m f lig h t back I p ie s , w o t taken last Ju ly 10 a n ■ M M h ( m N « e U I

i \

e l Worid

Woertz Flies Into Book Of Records Via A HenWhenever Building In­

spector George Woertz feels low he gets high by looking at his picture in the famed Guinness Book of World Records.

On Page 605 appears the picture of George and a friend releasing one of the flock of pigeons they sent on their way Ju ly 10 of last year to publicize the ready- to-open Meadowlands Ra­ceway in East Rutherford

One of the pigeons, a two- year-old hen flew the six miles to the sports center In five minutes and 40 sec­onds—better than a mile a minute.

Until somebody proves differently this w ill stand as a speed teast for a six mile fUgtt

And by George! George Woertz did it.

George has been a pigeon

fancier for many years. When a smart publicity man broached the subject of the pigeon flight—to show New Yorker how close they are to the racet­rack—George readily as­sented

Temporary coops were built at the raceway Hom­ing pigeons were moved in On Ju ly 10 of last year the big tria l with suitable publi city was held George's pi­geons swooped off. Some flew around the city enjoy­ing the sights Some flew off in the direction of the Orange Mountains on mis­sions of their own But one little hen did her duty by speeding back to the ra­ceway coops

According to the Guin­ness book pigeon racing was noted as far back as 776 B.C when pigeons were utilized to carry messages

about the Olympic Games The longest flight on

record was a tragic affair Released from a ship off a West African island, the homing bird, which be­longed to the Duke of Well­ington. flew for 55 days—an airline route of 5.400 miles and a possible trip of over 7,400 m iles if the bird a vo id e d th e S a h a ra Desert—and then dropped dead one m ile from the Wellington roost.

In level flight it is doubled if any bird ever flew a mile a minute

However, it must be re­membered Woertz released his pigeons from the 86th deck of the Empire State Building The birds got into their flight patterns quickly and that probably accouit- ed for the speed with which the hen got beck to East Rutherford.

Carlstadt gave Roe 204 votes with DeRose, back by Mayor Dominick Presto, pulled in with 151. Byrne received 39

North Arlington went heavily for Bateman, where Mayor Ernest Cerone's forces gave him enthusias­tic support. He won over Kean 178 to 1«1

On the Democrat side North Arlington gave Roe 416 to De Rose's 394

On the Republican side Bateman had no trouble es­tablishing leads in almost every community.

He scored 136 to 77 over A ssem b lym an Thom as

Kean in Wallington, 654 to 405 over Kean in Ruther­ford and by 116 to 75 in Carlstadt.

Kean topped Bateman in East Rutherford 210 to 209

In North Arlington Bate­man won heavily, defeating Kean 378 to 181.

On the Democratic side North Arlington went for Roe 416 to De Rose 's 394

Lyndhurst broke the Bateman string by giving Kean a 453 to 437 edge

On the Democratic side Roe swept with 634 votes while DeRose captured 531. Byrne received 259

r P o l i c e B l o t t e r |Received a call from Sha­

ron Lake. North Arlington reporting someone broke into her 1974 Ford and stole a number of items from the car while parked at Che go Industries. Lyndhurst

Received a call from Debbie Basile. Newark, re­porting a number of items stolen from her car while parked on the parking lot at Chego Ind., Terminal Road. Lyndhurst

Received a call Irom lhe Y o rk Se rv ice Sutton re ­porting the owner of a Ca­dillac, with Arizona License Plate, left the station with­out paying for his bill amounting to $15.00

A De Frino reported to Hdqts that someone en­tered his 1974 Monte Carlo during the night and stole a numebr of items from the car

Mrs Breitkeitz reported to Hdqts. that someone stole a bike from her ga­rage located to the rear of the house

Joseph Carrier reported to Hdqts. that someone stole his motor vehicle from in front of his home

Sgt Gabriello reported he located a motor vehicle which was reported stolen from Rochelle Park-Roch- elle Park Police Dept noti­fied.

Officer Cooke recovered a 1970 Mustang which was reported stolen from Cliff­side Park-Polioe and owner notified.

Steven Picciano reported someone broke into his 1976 Pontiac while parked in his

N eighborhood A ssociation Maps Plans F or F uture

The Neighborhood Assis­tance Group (NAG) of Lyn­dhurst held its second meeting M ay 23rd at St Thom as’ Church H a ll Thirty-five fam ilies showed their interest and concern for the break and entry Problem by attending and discussing possible protec­tive solutions All positions

of office were filled as fol­lows Co-ordinators, John Deveney and Bill Engels; Secretaries, Camille Sparta and Alice Paul; Treasurer, Bertha Garbanni

The group agreed not only to deal with self-pro­tection. but to extend its services to such items as presenting neighborhood

C ou p le Injured

W h en M otorcycle Falls

Two persons were injured 1 AM. Thursday when their motorcycle overturned at ftvvskle and Valley Brook *»•». Lyndhunt.

The driver, Salvatore Fa- htano, ol Ml Park PI , Lyn- * ur* . said he m a cut off W *n automobile His paa-

Jacqueline Testa,

180 Arlington Blvd . North Arlington, suffered s backinjury ^ .

Patrolman Michael Cooke summoned an ambulance and the couple was taken to Hackensack Hospital Fa biano suffered an injured leg while Miss Testa suf­fered back injuries

problems at Town Hall meetings, and attending the needs of Senior Citizens within its area Further contact has been simplified by a phone list given to each member in order to rejuvenate the former good neighbor policy of relying upon one another

There are 120 families in Ihe group, which is sub-di­vided into ( mini-groups, headed by block captains whose dual purpose is to swiftly alert involved per­sons of any suspicion of a B&E. and to focia attention on any local problesm that may arise. Future meetings will be held by the block captains, with organization meetings called only when deemed necessary

Identification stickers for homes and cars w ill be dis­

tributed to the membership at a future date, signifying their possessions are under the watchful protection of NAG

Asks T o Halt Stamp Collection

Ann Bogle. 549 Laurel Ave, who has been collec­ting coupons for aid to the Sderaderm a Find advises that she no longer will be able to take coupons since the clearing house which accepted them heretofore has been overwhelmed Mrs Bogle expressed her appreciation to the many residents who brought the coupons to her home and notes that plans for a Ber­gen County campaign are In the making. More publi­city will be available when plans are-complete

Local favorites did well in their respective minici- pelities In l.yndhurst there was an odd touch to the race since two commission­ers, Peter Russo and Ron­ald Bogle sought Republi­can assembly nominations.

Russo outvoted Bogle 750 to 489 while Cerone finished third with 228.

In North Arlington Ce- , rone ran over the opposi­tion with 393 votes, Russo received 264

In Carlstadt former May­

or Harold Pareti collected 168 votes while M ayor Jam es Plosia oI East Ruth­erford received 41

But in East Rutherford Plosia got 384 while Pareti scored only 91

R o b b e r S lash es H and O f L yndhurst A u to istIn an early morning rob­

bery the victim , John Ser­video of Sixth Ave., Lyn­dhurst, suffered a severely cut left hand, Passaic po­lice reported last week

Servideo told police he was stopped at an inter­

section at Central Ave. and Jackson St., Passaic, when a man threatened him with a knife. In the ensuing struggle Servideo said his hand was cut. The assail­ant, described as about five feet eleven, took Servideo s

wallet that contained $10, credit cards and other pa­pers and ran down a sidest- reet

Servideo had his injury treated at Beth Israel Hos­pital.

driveway-number of items stolen.

Officers Sobolewski and Onnembo brought into Hdqts a young Juvenile from Carlstadt, who was found drinking beer on Ridge Road - Parents noti­fied of this and responded to Hdqts.

Received a report of a fire at Avon Landfill - all fire apparatus responded - Comm Russo. State Police.- North Arlington F ire Dejpt notified to stand by

M r F lo rito reported adults playing softball at the Frasse Field - con­cerned about his children getting hurt by hall going into his yard. Ptl Giange- ruso detailed

Public Safety Commis­sioner Peter J. Russo, in the absence of Mayor Ca­rucci, declared a State of Em ergency at the Meadow- land F ire - Bergen County authorities notified - Mayor

(also notified of the same

Trooper Davidson of N .J. State Police reported the fire in the Meadowlands was causing hazardous con­ditions on the Tumpik- Comm Russo responded to the scene and requested Health Officer, Peter Forte to respond to the scene also-Sgt O ’Connor, SP, Turnpike Newark, called Hdqts to report Turnpike closed due to hazardous conditions.

Received a call from Ho­liday Inn reporting in in ­vited guests were swim­ming in their pool. Officers responded No complaints signed at this Ume

Jam es Freda reported to Hdqts his 27” 10 speed bike was stolen from in front of home while he was visiting on Rutherford Avenue.

John Sedlock reported a break and entry to his 1974 Q«ev. while parked in the rear of B.C Glass Co - window smashed - CB radio stolen

Received a call from ffal- mdel Police reporting they recovered a motor vehicle reported stolen from Lyn­dhurst

Ptl. Isold! recovered a motor vehicle stolen from Paasaic. Car was parked on Willow Avenue - owner Marie Bush, Passaic, noti­fied

Norman Niles, a guest at the Holiday Inn reported to Hdqts that the CB radio was stolen from his 1976 Lincoln while parked in the Im lot overnight

Received a call from a i f ­ton P D reporting they re­covered a motor vehicle *oien out ol Lyndhurst - owner notified.

C O M IN G D O W N ? H is to r ic C astle house is th rea tened by u . . , n n m D a w It h a ve ghee 's. a s sa m e t a y t W e ll, H H dees h a ve ghosts th ey s e a t e d b y ta x co lle c to rs . W H Iiam R C a s t le , w he o n e . owJSlh, haaae . m s Lywd h u r t t ta x co llecto r fo r m a n y y e e rt .

O l d C a s t l e H o u s e R e a d y

F o r D e m o l i t i o n H a m m e r sThe historic Castle house

on the comer of Castle Ter­race and Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, will be demolished to make way for three two-family houses, if a decision of the Planning Board is upheld

Over objections last week the Planning Board agreed to a plan which would sup­plant the old house with

three new ones The home, said to be nearly 200 years old. was occupied for years by the W .H Castle family

Originally it was said to have been the home of a cooper mine magnate who worked the mines in North Arlington and Lyndhurst

There are now 22 share­holders in an estate that owns the property One of the ownere, Joseph Palm-

ieri, objects to the project because he said the new owner, Reece Construction Co. Inc , is paying only 190,000 whereas he has a buyer for $100,000

However, residents, led by former Tax Assessor Angelo Checki, protested the three-house deal be­cause of the congestion it w ill create on Valley Brook

Presentation ol High School Art A w ard • teak p lace and to I - Commissioner Ronald W . Bogle , Director of Pai Thom as H uff, 1st prize for Sculpture; V iv ian and Je an an d Dan Seorie, 1st prize w a te r colors.

and Public Property; nose, 1st p rize o ilt

by Me*.

A r e a O f C h a m p i o n sThe Leader Publications circula­

tion area became an "Area Of Champions'’ last week. St Mary's High School of Rutherford success­fully defended its NJSIAA Parochial *'C” baseball title on Saturday with a 5 to 1 victory over St. Joseph's High School of Hammonton At Wil­liams Field in Elizabeth on Saturday Queen Of Peace High School of North Arlington won the State Paro­chial “ B" Track & Field Champon- ship

Last Thursday the Rutherford High School won the Bergen Qxnty G irls' Track Championships at Hackensack to add to its laurels of the week before when they won the

North Jersey NJSIAA Group U, Sec­tion One Title. On Friday afternoon Rutherford High School’s girls soft­ball team captured the North Jeney NJSIAA Group II Section One Soft­ball Championship, eliminating Bec­ton Regional, 19 to 14.

Also on the sports front this week the Leader Publications' annouices its 1977 All-Area All-Star Baseball teams Many area players were hon­ored by selection on AU-League Baseball teams as selected by the coaches in the various leagues and conferences

Turn to today's sports section for complete coverage of the sports ac­tion.

I

1 - TH U R SD A Y , JU N E », 1177

M e a d o w l a n d F i r e s C r e a t e P r o b l e m s F o r T o w n sF ig h tin g m eadowland fires is becoming, an in creasingly complex and costly proposition

At recent fires it took the combined efforts of the de­partments of the 14 mead owlands communities to get the fires under cortrol

Lyndhurst Police Chief George (Tex) Woertz de­clared:

" It was a heartening and encouraging exhibition of cooperation Everybod y pitched in. At one tim e a seven comminity-depart- ment relay was necessary to get water to the fire. De­partm ents worked night

and day and did it coopera­tively.”

After saying that, Woertz admitted that the situation is becoming critical

"W e need equipment and facilities," Woertz said.

At the same time Woertz expressed wonder over fa il­ure of the Hacken&ck Meadowland Development Commission to take a hand in solving the problem

“ I was out in the mead­ows a ll w eek," said Woertz, "and I didn't see anybody from the Meadowlands Commission."

When the weather be­

comes dry as it has in re­cent months and when the wind blows up the under­ground fires in the aban­doned dumps break into flames They bum the adja­cent weed patches, cause

smoke and create hazards for the traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike

It is costly to fight the fires.

It is going to become more costly

Woertz says at least two new bulldozers are needed Also a heavy waterline main and pumping facilities are required A cost esti­mate is now being drawn up

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!UNFINISHED FURNITURE

SPECIALS!P in * Storage Chest fo r Toy*, b lan ke ts , otc.

15"*15” x30"

R e g . $ 3 0 . 2 5

SALE $25.00

P I N E 4 - D R A W E R D E S K

>7" x 3 0 " x 3 0 "

« .« $ 46 50 SALE $34.95* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

O ne V/eek Only-All Sales Final

A a n rn a rn '*(C a b tn r tm a k r r a

140-146 M id la n d A v e . , K e a r n y

"A Fam ily B usiness" 998-6892

M aster Charge and Bank Am ericard O P fN : M on., Tues., W ed ., Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p .m .

Thurs. 8 :30-8 p .m . Sat. 10-4 p .m . A LSO : See O ur Custom KHchoa D isp lays

S A V E 818 on

DU PONT QUALITY

PRO FESSIO NAL

1-2-3 PA IN TLIN E in W hite of CO LO RS - SALE

E x t. HO USE PAINT

Reverend Robert O lyn B ryan t o f lyn d h u rs t Unitod M ethodist Church goo. o v .rp la n t w ith U nda V an Horn, P resident of Local Youth Fellow sh ip and lo b b yk l j " * 'T T 0 . , r e p re » n ta t iv e . going to tho Youth Council Conference boingn o ia in M adison " ■ 11 1 n«j#o by Mk*«

P a s to r a te C hanges

A n n o u n ce d In N ew ark

P A S T O R A T E : R e v . Jo se p h B . B a g le y : A ss is ta n t fro m S t. M a ry 's R u th e rfo rd has been appointed p as­to r o f S t A lo ys iu s P a r is h , Je rs e y Q t y , N .J . , e ffe c­t iv e S a tu rd a y . J im e 4, 1977R e v T im o th y J H o rg a n : A ss is tan t o f St Th o m a s M ore P a r is h , F a ir f ie ld , h as been appointed p asto r of S t M a r y ’s P a r is h , N u tle y , N .J . , e ffe c tive S a tu rd a y Ju n e 4, 1977.C H A P L A IN : R e v . Jo se p h M ichae l D o y le : P a s to r of C h u rch o f the M ost B le sse d S a c ra m e n t , F ra n k lin L a k e s , N . J . , has been re lie v e d of h is p asto ra te a t sa m e , and appointed a s C h ap la in of S t . A n n 's Hom e fo r the A g e d , J e r s e y Q t y , e ffe ctive T h u rsd a y , Ju n e 30, 1977.

A P P O IN T M E N T S : R e v . J a m e s J . B r a d y : A ss is ta n t a t Q ueen o f P e a ce P a r is h , N orth A rlin g to n , h as been appointed C h ap la in of the Queen of P e a ce C o uncil No. 3428, K n ig h ts of C o lu m bu s, N orth A rlin g to n , N J e ffe c t iv e im m e d ia te ly .R e v M a rk D it ta m i, 0 C a rm : D ire c to r of S t. T e ­re sa ' C h a p e l, B e rg en M a ll Shopping C e n te r, P a r a ­m o s, h a s been appointed Chap la in o f the B erg en C h a p te r of the K n ig h ts of Co lum bus, e ffe c t iv e im m e ­d ia te lyR e v Jo h n E . D o ran A ss is ta n t a t S a cre d H e a rt C a th e d ra l, N e w a rk , h as been appointed C h a p la in of Im m a c u la te Conception C o u nc il No. 6042, K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s, N e w a rk , N .J . , e ffe c t ive J u ly 1, 1977 R e v Jo se p h A F r a n k : P a s to r of S t C e c i l ia 's , K e a m y h a s been appointed C h ap la in of S t . C e c i l ia 's C o u n c il N o . 6828. K n ig h ts of Co lum bus K e a m y .

«•»Floor Enam el

* 5 9 , .

LA TEX FLAT W A U R eg 8 .2 4 to

6 7 2

IN TER IO R ENAMELt *9 1 0 .3 8 to

S A U E N O S Ju n o 30,

A . L i B R A N D & SD N

19 Park Avo .

RUTHERFORD, N .J .

Lyndhurst is in the eye of the current fire hurricane This is because an aban­doned garbage dump in which WOR, the radio and television company, Dese- derio Bros., the fam ily that operates Whippany Paper M ills, and Lyndhurst own portions of the property on which the old dump is lo­cated

WOR and Desederio pay taxes to the township and believe they are entitled to fire protection

Already Lyndhurst, WOR and Desederio are defend­ants in complaints rising out of the fire that caused fatal crashes on the turn­pike three years ago A fire in the dump that is the cause of the current trouble is blamed for the smog which led to the accidents

W oertz’s predecessor, Robert Schaal, made a vig­orous effort to get a com­bination of communities to­gether to organize a de­fense against the fires.

Woertz is carrying out the program

Central in the plan is Mayor-Freeholder Joseph Carucci of Lyndhurst Ca­rucci is working with his fellow commissioners and the Board of Freeholders in an effort to organize the de­fense.

Woertz said that in the recent fires equipment of the Viola dimping inter­ests, now called SCA, and the county dumping organi­zation lent men and equip­ment in fighting the fire.

However, Woertz said the communities rm *t map out a plan under which skilled personnel could be used in fighting the fires. It takes experience to operate a tractor bulldozer to fight the fires.

If two bulldozers are ao qiared who w ill operate them? That is a question that must be decided. The legal and technical ques­tions of providing a pow­erful flow of water into the meadows also must be solved.

R ains C am e, S o D id T ro u b lebenificence comesWith

trouble.Long awaited rain last

Wednesday also knocked down power lines and caused a blackout for nearly 300 homes in Carls­tadt for over an hour.

Wires were blown down near Summit Avoiue and Hackensack Avenue. Power went off at 12:04 P.M . and

local folk didn’t get their television serials back in til 1:08 P.M .

Flooding under the Erie Railroad trestle between Rutherford and East Ruth­erford held up traffic for two hours.

The rain was the first to hit the area in many weeks and was welcomed by gar­deners — until t l* black­out.

marcus has an eye

for diamonds

N .J . , e ffe c t iv e im m e d ia te ly .

P h o to , takon a t a rocont "Good Id o a . W orkshop" hold in tho Curricu lum

* Public ?*• *■ Th* Z r .a n d u to d by tho ty ito m t g ra d o K-4 t . o c h . r . In lo a d in g a n d L an au aao A rtt P h o t* from toft to right: M rt. Dorothy G odlow tki - Curriculum C oordinator —

M ary Lynno Hoi I m an - l i t g rad e toachor a t Lincoln School.

P A S O U I N F O R D C I T Y

■: -A ■

N E W 1 9 7 7

P IN T O S

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N E W 77 V A N S

N EW 77 LTD LA N D A U S

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N E W 77 M U ST A N G S

Volume DiicovnliI Sweet handling sedt In Km tuitHif 3-dr. HT. 3-dr. I 1 + 1, wpw Cobra | Mach I end Iu. OM* SHJCTl

N EW 77 CTY W A G O N S

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SR1RCTI PONT MTTLIi .

N EW 77 N ew '77 Pinto4x4 TRUCKS Cruising W agon

[Carry tha whoia ta*m[P in to prlcaa Qot Plrv to i c o m o n y w ith I Ford ityia

SELECT! OON'T SETTLE!

’•lunw INaad a truck ? Big or I sm a ll. Fo rd C ity 's I aot am ' a ll! what •var your trucking I r a q u l r a m a n t s . It makas sans* to aaa us llrs t SRiRCTiDON'T MTTUI J

$895 00

Stan ley Marcus is always on the lookout for d iam onds.

Of co u rse , h is eye is trained so that he p ick s only those

stones lor the Marcus collection that are the finest and

most beautiful and otter the best value. You can see

these same diamonds now in any M arcus store, mounted in settings lhat show off all their b rilliance and

grandeur. A lter you talk to a Marcus Diamond Consultant, you w ill have an eye for diamonds too.

From Ihe windows of the wortd collection.

c r f lW AJEWELERS

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i n d o o r S p o r t P a l a c e s B l o o m i n g L i k e F l o w e r sTAnnia anvnm?

W 1 0 TH U R SD A Y . JU N E f , 1977 - J

Tennis, anyone?There’ll be plenty of it

around.L y n d h u rs t P lan n in g

Board last week gave ap­proval to a plan of Jerry Turco to build a nine-court tennis court on property he

owns on R iver Road and Kingsland Avenue Three buildings w ill be lished to make way for the

courtsAs an added item Turco

said he w ill also build a squall court.

According to Turco the Bridg e T avern , whose building he has purchased, will be tom down sometime

in the future Turco's plan is only one

of several rising in the v ic i­nity. On Belleville Turnpike

Internal H ospital Fair S cores W est H udsonAn internal hntnifai .An internal hospital fair,

was voted asuccess by officials of ftest Hudson Hospital The event was supervised by Frank P Snulan, administrator, and

directed by Mrs. Barbara Tutto, R N inservice coor­dinator.

“ The purpose of the fa ir", according to Mrs. TXirro, “ was to acquaint

employees of the hospital with what other members of the staff were doing. This was intended as an education experience, in which everybody could

BLO W HARD - Joseph Harwood of North AHington, chief of m ointononc* a l W est Hudson Hospital, tost* pu lm onary an a ly s is mochino under urging of M ichael S ch ifan o , resp iratory therap ist, d u rin g fa ir in Nom iok Hall ot hospital.

C h a m b e r J o b B a n k P l p c e s 2 0 0The Meadowlands Cham­

ber of Com m erce ex­perimental Job Bank has placed 205 persons in posi­tions ranging from factory help lo sales and corporate executives

"Hie Job Bank is jointly

sponsored by the Chamber, the New Jersey Employ­ment Service, and the Hud­son and Bergen County Com prehensive Em ploy­ment and Training pro­grams (C ETA ).

“ In addition to helping

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people get jobs," says Rus­sell Cook, on assignment to the program from the N .J. Employment Service, “ we have been able to take ad­vantage of related pro­grams. One of our latest placements was a man who lost his job with a large electronics company be­cause of foreign com­petition Because of the cir­cumstances of his losing his job, the company that just hired him as a production aftMXViMndm,tm» **lt, ol his salary paid through the Trade Readjustment Act for the first 16 weeks This program is administered by the state and funded by the federal government It of­fers an incentive to firms hiring people who lost their jobs because of foreign competition."

Almost a ll of the people p laced w ere rece iving u n e m p lo y m e n t co m ­pensation and their return to the work force repre­sents a decrease in the out­flow of these limited fimds of close to $20,000 per week, according to I>eonard Moce rino, Chamber president

To date, according to the program's supervisors, nei­ther age nor skill levels have been a barrier to em­ployment "W hat we do," sayd Mr Cook, “ is care­fully match the needs of the employers with the skill and experience of the pros- pective employee_______

learn something of the in­tricate, complex workings of the hospital And I think it met its goal ”

Several exhibits were set up in Nemzek Hall, the hos­pital’s main meeting audi­torium Included were pul­m o nary a n a ly s is , in ­travenous fluids, dietary and radiology, as well as films showing various as­pects of surgery and blood pressure

Informal tours of the hos­pital also included technical departments In the labora­tory, Dr. Gabriel Yelin ana­lyzed examples of tissue in the field of pathology Ra­diology department d is­played a variety of X-ray films, some of them out­standing examples of ortho­pedics and internal explor­ation. Visitors to the nucl­ear medicine department were shown the hospital's new gamma camera, which outlines internal structures through the use of isotopes.

Operating room nurses were able to see the hospi­tal's computer at work Me­dical record employees vis­ited the utilization staff, which governs the length of stay of patients, under su­pervision of physicians The hospital's Auxiliary took advantage of the fa ir to hold a home-baked cake sale

"Now we have an idea how the other half lives,” exclaimed one office em­ployee after viewing the ac­tivities of the respiratory therapy department, which utilizes up-to-date tech­niques to help patients with breathing problems

More than 8Q hospital

members Mrs RichardF ro e lich , M rs A lfredGreenhalgh, Mrs Hilton Hodges, Mrs Milton Kenny. Miss Nellie Johns, Mrs Ed ward Okurowski. Mrs Har­vey Wilson, Mrs W illiam Killom , Mrs Charles Pal- lante. Mrs Rena Stoll and Mrs J . Lawrence Gillespie

The volunteers assist the hospital staff in many areas of the institution, including adm itting, lobby, phar­

macy, m ail and distribution of fruit juice and news­papers

Outservice volunteers for 1977 included Mrs M arie K im b all, M rs Frances Herbster, Mrs Gertrude Tuttle, Mrs Clara Korda. Mrs. Rose Carchidi, Mrs Josephine Schreiber, Mrs Kelemen, Mrs. Greenhalgh, The Henrietta Benstead Qub Senior Qtizens and Frank MacFadyen

in Keam y the Fecetola Bro thers have cleared away a piece of acreage on which they plan to build the Keam y Racquet Qub This has been in the planning stage for many months and now is about to get off the ground

In Carlstadt plans for in­door tennis court are being formulated

In Secaucus the posh T i­ger Racquet Club is doing a booming business — a fact which probably is inspiring other investors

And on Chubb Ave., Lyn­dhurst, the newest in sports, a game that is played with paddles that re­semble shortened tennis dubs already is in action.

There are nine court* a sauna bath and a nursery room in which to park chil­dren

The building was erected by Bellemead and has been converted into the play court sim ilar to the kind which have registered sen­sational successes in other parts of the couitry

Turco said his building, designed by John Nekrosis of Keam y, w ill be 37 feet high and w ill be made of corrugated steel. To be demolished are an office building, three houses and a body shop and auto repair building Construction w ill be by the Sonet* Equipment Rental and Service Corp. of Keamy

Y o u n g s t e r s T o C o m p e t e I n S p o r t sDouglass E . Wight, execu­

tive director of the Mead­owlands Area YMCA, an­nounced today that "the new Y would be sponsoring a Super Stars Competition for a ll children in grades one through eight." The eight towns participating are Rutherford. East Ruth­erford, Carlstadt, Wood­ridge, Moonachie, Lyn ­dhurst, North Arlington, and Secaucus.

“ This is an opportunity for kids to test their strength, speed, and coordi­nation and have a lot of fun at the same tim e” , Wight said. The events have been designed to create a variety of interest and include: A bubble gum blowing con­test, arm and leg wrestling, a long jump, a tug-of-war. a shuttle run relay, a 50

yard dash, a sack race, a bean bag toss, for grades 1 & 2, and a special obstacle course.

Interested participants should report to their as­signed fields at 8:45 sharp on Saturday morning. The assigned fields by towns are as follows: Carlstadt and East Rutherford report to McKenzie School field in East Rutherford, Lyn ­dhurst and North Arlington report to Cornty Park in Lyndhurst; Rutherford re­ports to Rutherford H .S.; Moonachie and Woodridge report to the Craig School field in Moonachie, and Se­caucus reports to the Cla­rendon School field.

Children may register by calling the Y office at 935- 5540 or by sending their com pleted reg is tra tio n

form to the YMCA at 97 Chestnut Street in Ruther­ford. Cost of registration is *1.00 M edals w ill be awarded to those boys and girls who finish 1st, 2nd or 3rd in their respective bracket. (1st & 2nd) (3rd &

4th) (5th & Dth) (7th & 8th)

A ll parents are encour­aged to accompany their children Our Y staff w ill need additional volunteers to serve as judges, scorers and recorders.

tion at the recent 24th an­nual West Hudson Hospital Awards Evening at the Elks Club. Keamy The evening was sponsored by the Board of Governors and the A ux iliary to honor members of the Hospital Volunteers group

Speakers included Rev George Imhoff of Grace United Methodist Church, who gave the invocation^ R ich a rd M H arrison , Board chairman. Mrs Ted Hyrsxho. Auxiliary presi­dent; Dr Joseph T Carey, president of the Medical Staff; M rs Louis Kaufhold. director of Volunteer Ser­vices; Frank P Sm ilari. administrator of the hospi­tal, Mrs Nicholas Kele- men. Volunteer chairman, and Ph ilip Thiele, president of the West Hudson Hospi­tal Association

The program also hon­ored the following charter

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4 - TH U R SD A Y . JU N E * , 1*77

8 2 G raduate Sacred H eartOn Friday, Jin e 10, 1977,

at 7:30 P M , Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurst gradu­ated eighty-two students Diplomas were given by Msgr Henry Beck, pastor Rev. Russel Ditzel gave the graduation address

The following students re­ceived diplomas Robert

tf

John Albecker, Joseph Ara- gona, Charles N icholas Bagruok), Daniel Louis Bel­lo. Joseph Michael Bolog- nesi, Thomas Robert Can­dia, M ichael John Carney. Jam es Thomas Carullo. John Casim iro, Richard Casler. M ichael Catena. Jam es Richard Chiappa,

Andrew Thomas Cronin, George Kenneth Dempsey. Humberto Marques De Oli­veira, M ichael Gerard De Pasquale, Carlas Manuel Fe rre r, Robert M ichael Frank, Raymond Dominick Galizia, John Edward Ga- reffa, M ichael W illiam Ger- basio, J r , Frank Paul Gior-

CO URT O F HONOR. In a coromony hold in the County Fork, Lyndhunt, Troop 17 held a Court of Honor. In front row . loft to right: l i f . Scout Dominick Coviollo, First C lo ts Scout G o ry Noll ond Star Scout Rob Dunloavy. Socond row, somo or­d er: Father Chon of O ur Lody of M t. Carm ol Church; Eagle Scout Alfred Noll, Life Scout Kenny Sch illing , Eag le Scout Jerom e Coviello and Father Hayes of Our Lady of M t. C arm el Church.

L i b r a r y T o t s

G r a d u a t i o n E x e r c i s e s

The Peter Pan Story- Hour, sponsored by the Lyndhurst Junior Woman's Club, recently held gradu­ation ceremonies at the Lyndhurst Library Mrs.

Ann Albano. director of the Library, congratulated the pint-sized graduates and their parents, and thanked the Junior Woman's Club for their excellent work

B loom field

Stop & ShopStop & Shop w ill open a

sparkling new supermarket on B e lle v ille A venue, Bloomfield, next Monday morning^

The Bloomfield Stop & Shop w ill be one of two su­permarkets lo be opened in New Jersey that day by Stop Ii Shop, the second store being in Wallington

The new units bring to 21 the num ber of super­markets operated by Stop It Shop in New Jersey, re­markable evidenoe of con­sumer acceptance in the 10 years since the Company opened its first New Jersey store, at South Plainfield, in the Spring of 1*67

The Bloomfield Stop & Shop w ill offer the con­sumer a blend of the best in modem food retailing and the long tradition for quali­ty enjoyed by the Stop L Shop Supermarket Com­pany

Ip its half-acre of selling space the Bloomfield Stop h Shop w ill display

• Quality Protected Beef from Stop It Shop's own processing facility at Marl

len s S o ftb a ll

L eagu e

By Bob R in a

Purvins beat the Lyn­dhurst Merchants by the score of t -6 Ralph C w y

was the big gun for Purvins with two home nms and a

double J . Bngnola. the winning pitcher, chipped in

with two hits. Vin Kemey had two hits for the loMercer beat winiess Mow erys »-S Ph il Ctanoo with 3 hits and Pete and Rick Ris- <Uto with i h iu apiece led the winners Gecrge Zie­linski with a home n n and Terry Mowory and Joe Or­lando with two hits apiece led the losers In a wild game. Purvins lost to Mer­cer 13-10 No one on M er­cers had more than one hit. bU they were aided by 16 walks by the opposing pitchers Jim Cacacie had three hits for the losers

boro. M assachuRtts. a prototype plant where beef is processed inder sanitary conditions like those of a hospital operating room.

* A Florist Shop with a full-line of living and cut flowers, potted plants, ac­cessories. and a trained florist on hand to prepare arrangem ents and bou­quets.

* A service delicatessen offering delicacies from Stop & Shop’s own kitchens and from packers around the world

* A refrigerated produce department to insure fresh­ness of fruits and vege­tables

* A Bakery Department offering breads, cakes, pies and pastries from Stop It Shop's own bakeries

* An extensive line of Stop It Shop private label products, each equal to, or better than, the national standard, and at a lower price.

The new Bloomfield Stop It Shop w ill be managed by B ill Ryan, form erly Man­ager of the Stop It Shop at Garwood, assisted by a crew including:,

N ight M anager Tony Schiano of Verona; Meat Manager Je rry Mignone of Bloomfield; Grocery Man­ager Joe Potts of Newark; Produce Manager Ron Car­penter of Bloomfield. Deli Manager George Faragi of West Orange. Cash Depart­ment Head Je rry Cronin of Garwood

The Bloomfield and W all­ington openings mark a high point in the 10th anni­versary celebration of Stop Ii Shop in New Jersey

Besides the 21 super­markets. The Stop 4 Shop Companies. Inc operate in New Jersey 16 Brad lees dscount department stores, nine Medi Mart dn^ stores and nine Perkins tobacco shops, employing more than 4.000 men and women

The Bloomfield and Wall uigton stores w ill be for­mally opened at 10 A M Monday. Jin e 6. with the cutting of a yellow ribbon

Thereafter.. regular hours for both stores w ill be I A M to 10 P.M ., Monday

with the preschoolers Following a short pro­

gram presented by the graduates. Mrs. Jean Coug- lin, junior room librarian, awarded diplomas to 20 preschoolers from Mrs Su­san Ziccardi’s class. Mrs. Annette Bortone, past presi­dent of the Junior Woman ’s Club, presented certificates to 19 graduates from Mrs. Janet Hooper's class

The graduations took on a sad note when Mrs Hooper announced lhat the Juniors would no longer be sponsor­ing the Story Hour Mem­bership in the Jw io r Wom­an's Club is small at this time, and with many mem­bers working, sponsoring the Story Hour next season would be an impossible task This decision was a difficult one. made easier only by the fact that the L i­brary has decided to contin­ue the story hour

Mrs Hooper and Mrs. Ziccardi. co-chairmen of the Story Hour for the past two years, recently re­ceived recognition for their work with the story hour As a result of their report, the Lyndhurst Jw io r Wom­an's Club was awarded third place in the State L it­erature and Education cate­gory at the 50th Annual Convention of the New Je r­sey State Federation of Woman’s Clubs — Junior Membership Department

dano. M ichael Ingraffia, Philip Martin Lembo, Vin­cent Joseph Massa, I II , Mark Charles Me Adam, R ich ard G . M cM u llin , Jam es Muir, Jr ., Joseph W illiam Nelson. Jr ., Gerald Thomas Newton. B rian Judge Oppici, Gary Jam es* Pezzolla, John Robert Reid, Michael Sanaa, Allan Mark Schlemm. W illiam Joseph Soltmann, Dennis Stack, I I I , Robert Gerard St. George. Brian Michael St. Leger, Simon Toni, Patrick Vincent Turiello, Daniel Yager, Alise Mary Amato. Lisa Marie Baccari. Noreen Erin Brennan. Jean Marie Burke. Chris Ann Csrdella, Regina M arie Chiappa. Diane Costanza. Lisa Ann Costello. Diane Lynne Cron- rath, Laurie Anne Di Gre­gorio. Linda Di Scem i, Catherine Marie Friscia, Kelly Ann Gibbons. Marga­ret Mary Harris, Teresa Anne Hartmann, Laura Elizabeth Indri9ek. Rose­marie Killeen. Linda Anna Laski, Kathleen Patric ia Leonard. Mary Janice Ub- erti, Ann Marie Upinski, Jocelyn M aria Santiago Luna. Adrienne Magarelli. Kathleen M ary Minogue, Nancy Ann Nemec, Eleana Holly Norton, M aria Ann Teresa Noyes, Laura Jean Oeters, Doreen Pace, Elena Maria Pateiro, Gina Pez­zolla, Leslie Ellen Picone. Reg ina M arie P iro zz i, K ath leen Ann P u lc in i, Phyllis Anna Rizzo, Lucr- etia Marie Ruzzuto, Robyn Robertson, M ary Anne Shiei. Barbara Ann Treacy, and Lori Jeanne Winterbot tom

T r o o p 8 7

H o l d s

C o u r tFather Haye* of Our

Lad y of Mt C arm el Church. Lyndhurst opened Toop 87's Court of Honor in Lyndhurst Park with a prayer in sign language

Master of Ceremonies, Eagle Scout Jerome Cov­iello. presented to his fellow Scouts the following:

Eagle Scout Alfred Noll, his campaign hat from Troop 87, in recognition of Alfred's achieving Eagle rank. Alfred was also hon­ored with the World's Con­servation award by Russ Powell. Unit Commissioner of Troop 38t and Troop 28 of Trenton

Life Scout Kenny Schill­ing earned his two-year pin and a third place trophy for knot tying, his time 4t sec­onds. a second trophy was awarded Kenny for Best At­tendance. and Kenny re­ceived a trophy for earning 17 merit badges and a sec­ond place ribbon for the pa­trol flag he made for the comporee Life Scout Do­m inick Coviello Jr . re­ceived his trophies for sec­ond place knot tying, his

F a r e w e l l P a r y

F o r T o n y S c a r d i n o Last Thursday, Jin e 2nd a

farewell party was held in Ume « sec o n * and a honor of former Mayor An- trophy for earning 17 merit thony Scardino Jr . by his badges staff which worked under star Scout John Depew him in the Department of received his two year pm. Parks and Recreation It was BaA etry merit badge, hon- heid at "lee 's Hawaiian Is- orabie mention ribbon for lander ' and there were over fifth place in the knot tyirg 40 people presert Among the event and a trophy for guests were Mr and Mrs Anthony Scardino Sr., M r and Mrs Charles Cavadmi, and Gabriel Ambrosio Hisstaff presented hiiAw ith two merit badges, first place pieces of luggage and as trophy knot tying, time — Philip De Parto Jr . put lt,"To send him packing" — perhaps to Washington some-

being the troop's chef.Star Scout Bob Dunleavy

earned the two-year pin, basketry and scholarship

through Saturday A.M to 6 P M Sunday

and I «o t*

day — who knows

On Honors ListGeorge Peter Czergovits.

s<n of M r and Mrs B n il Czergovitz of 450 Fern Ave , has been placed on the honors list for the sec­ond time of his attendance at St Joseph's College. North Windham. Maine He was also an the Dean s List this semester George has been accepted for further study at Rhode Island Col lege, where he wffi begin his third year of college

majoring in elemen­tary education

44 seconds, a trophy for Scout Spirit and the first place ribbon for the camp- oree patrol flag

First Class Gary Noll re­ceived his first-year pin. historian patch, and a trophy for newest scout earning eight merit badges Gary also received his red beret for achieving first- class rank After the cere­monies fam ily and friends enjoyed a p icn ic and games

Shown are from left, front row Dominick Cov lello. G ary Noll. Bob Dun­leavy 2nd row Father Choi. Alfred Noll, Kem y Schilling. Jerone Coviello and Father Ha yea

Y o u ’v e n e v e r fo o d sh o p p e d

l ik e f lu s b e fo re

Shop the biggest defi in townFresh s lice d m eats, c h e e s e from around

the world, co m p le te m eals, sa lad s, d e s s e rts

Shop a complete butcher shopT he on ly b u tch er shop in tow n w ith •

“G re a t B e e f , naturally ag ed fo r flavor.

Shop our huge freezer section.C h o o se from hundreds o f foods, ju ices,

ice cream s, and m u ch , m uch m ore.

Shop a fish marketFresh o r frozen-alw ays a trea t and

a lw ays a t our low p rices.>' i - \

Shop for groceries like you've never done before.A is le a fter a is le of values-and probab ly

the la rg est ch o ice o f b rands around.

Shop baked goods like an old . neighborhood bakery.

C h o o se from o ver 150 fresh item s- sa ve even m ore w ith our ow n brand.

Shop a complete florist.W e can m ake you a co rsag e , o r se ll

you food fo ryou r geranium , all a t low eve ryd ay p rices.

Stop & Shop at Bloom field.19 Belleviile Avenue

Open 7 daysa week 8 A M - 1 0 PM

\

*>«—■Si

TH U R SD A Y , J U W 9. W 7 - S

j T a m a ra ck R e-E lects H ancock; C o u n cil’s P e r fo r m a n r p I m id ed I

.2 2 . e s - b* ^ ™ L a u d ed 1with the Am eriou, Pape, term as PresidenTof^im a ^ at the

Thirty five miles north- w e* of our South Bergen communities nature and history have composed a rare setting

Once patrio t patrols slipped along hidden trails, eluding British columns, as they supplied ammunition and food to Washington s hard pressed troops

Today the area honey­combed with ponds, lakes and some of the original trails, is the sim m er home of Tamarack Boy Scout Council.

L is t Friday a group of businessmen were led up the Cannonball Trail, a tor­turous seven-mile route scratched out of the side of mountains, to show off Tam arack's natural mar­vels.

They were still puffing when a steak dinner was served at the end of the hike in the huge dining hall where 100 or more scouts gather each night during the camping period for their breakfasts and din­ners

For the businessmen it was a demonstration of how the Boy Scout movement fights to preserve vestiges of early America so that the new generations can ex­perience a little of it.

Tam arack Coincil last year celebrated its 50th an­niversary. It remains one of the outstanding scout

} councils of•0 determined tp ; the best.Z "W e are fortixiate,” said * W illiam Boland, executive

director of Tamarack, "to have a ll the elements for a prize council — municipal­ities with conscientious offi­cials and proud fathers and mothers, ambitious children and a natural setting such as our camp in Oakland. "

While the scout move­ment finds difficulties in other parts of the state. Tamarack, which embraces R u th erfo rd , Lyndhurst. East Rutherford. Carlstadt. N o rth A rlin g to n and Bloomfield, not only holds its own but is growing Sol­vency is a relative term, but if any scoutcoundl in the state is solvent Tama­rack is.

“ We go after funds," said W illiam E . Hancock, presi­dent of the council.'’ be­cause we sincerely believe that a dollar cannot be bet­ter spent than on the ad­vancement of Tamarack We have a big job to do and it is up to us to get the money necessary to do that job We so far have done it. However, we are far from satisfied There are too many youngsters who have not yet been given the op- portinity to leam what scouting can mean to them now and in the future."

For the amateur hikers who joined Holand. Han­cock and George Magdich, the Rutherford teacher who heads the scoU camp has

® n g o G am es

The Lyndhurst P arts De­partment under the direc­tion of Commissioner Ron­ald W Bogle will have their regular Bingo for Township of Lyndhurst residents on Monday, J in e IJ, 1J77.

Tickets will be available Wednesday Thursday,

; and Friday, J in e 1th, »th. ! and 10th from f » A.M to ; 4 : * P.M. at the Parks De-

Partment Office on 250• QeveUnd Avenue• R efreshm ents w ill be• *erv«d at no charge

done so for the last sum­mer, the Ramapos became a vital opponent as they staggered along the uneven trail.

However, there could be no doubt of the appeal the camp would have for any youngster Nestled away in a small valley, the camp offers opportinities for hik­ing. swimming and boating

A 10-acre lake lies below the dining hall. There are seven or eight canoes and at least three sailboats all at the disposal of the youngsters

Magdich took pride in showing off a boardwalk butt Over a swamp From the boardwalk, built by the scoiAs with discarded lum­ber, the youngsters can

study nature from cloae up Magdich said that some

of the young campers rise from their bunks at 3 A.M. tp study the stars

T V camp handles abotX 450 resident scouts in the six-week period For the fi­nal two weeks another 200 enjoy the camp by day

Boland said Tamarack is ready and capable of ex­panding the Tam arack camp to any size neces­sary

"W e are at the service of the communities.’’ said Bo­land. “ If they want to ex­pand their scout organiza­tions we are ready to help. And Tam arack can be ex­panded to almost any size so there is no such thing becoming too big."

• I l l B o la n d , T a m a ra c k C o u n c il e x e c , p o m w ith g u id a s , G e ri Ann B raden an d U ndo Christianson of Lynd h u rst, Explorer Scouts a t start of h ike .

G roup pom m one o f num erous lake ," h idden In cesses of tho Ram a pot

G eorge M agdich , p o in t d u rin g hike.

ond scout lead er, m akes a T h i, i . Lake Tam arack in w hich scouts sw im , not.

More Than a Half Pint!

S p e a k i n g t o

t h e p o i n t . . .

w e h a v e a

S a v i n g s P l a n

f o r y o u !

rently rated A nt II Scot* C o u rtis la Jersey In

m em benU p _ the percentage al sters served In nine communiUss the average for New sey, the Northeast Ms and the Natioa

Hancock laudrt Ms leagues on the OmmcH having acMevad the s ttive he l ld n l hiof making Tamarack model fo r Scouting America” . “W* are c rently leading the wa Hancock said, *1 ering a first class

to the available in the seven B nex sod I gen County am naatfttas

Also elected to the Executive Q were Andrew Bloomfield, Cornell missianer, Edward I Glen Ridge, ward Braden of i.yndhur Administrative Vice PM

George Magdkk Rutherford. P ro p am Vk President; John Gacyasr i Bloomfield. Special P n « * * Vice PreaM o* m W illiam E inreinlnfer < Rutherford. Vice PraaMa for Liaison with tbe Baal Bergen Association.

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3 YEA R M ATURITY ANNUAL Y IELD 6.81% Subsequent Deposits $26 first 6 months.

4 YEA R M ATURITY ANNUAL Y IELD 6 81% Subsequent Deposits $26 first 18 months.

Earn interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal compounded daily • credited each calendar quarter. Minimum of ,$250 is required to open an ac­count. Interest is guaranteed until maturity.•fader J regvldtions prohibit the payment of a Time Deposit prior to maturity unteat r months of mtaratt it forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn it reduced to thi Passbook Rata.

C o m m e r c ia l T r u s tC O M M E R C IA L T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F N E W JE R S E Y LYNDHURST: Ridge Road (Near Union Ave. opp Washington School)Other offices: Hackensack / Hasbrouck Hgts. / Hudson & Middlesex CountiM

4

* - TH U R SD A Y , JU N E t , 1W7

/

(Jom m ercinl I f e a h r r>m4 kk m irm .r m w it

O fficial N ewspaper • f L yndhunt since 1921

2 51 R.dge Rood Lyndhurst, N.J. 0 7 0 7 1

Tel 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 - 8 7 0 1

<Klie K ft tb ttS* Mitt It SIMM

North A rlington % Official N tw ip a p tr 1 5 7 Ridge Rood,

N orth Arlington, N J .* 9 1 - 1 8 3 9 9 9 8 - 3 3 0 6

M ooogm g Editor — Beverly M urphy

• Em I R utherford • ( i r l i l a d t e

J ea & cr-jT cce

Official N «w ifop«f Of Cast R utherford a n d C arlstadt

Publication Office*2 7 6 G rave Street, le n t Rutherford

4 1 7 Second Street, C arlstadt N ew s Editor - Rase Bastion

tT h f N r n n i £ r a f t e r

• o f R u th erfo rd •

Officiol N ew sp ap er Of Rutherford 3 8 A m et Avenue

R utherford , N.J 0 7 0 7 0 Office M a n a g e r — Agnes Luke

ToJ 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

G uy Savino, President

A x c o m m i tm n v m* AJwrtUioe o i ^ , „ N n » ~ o -

The lead er Newspapers circulate in South lergeri and are the official news­papers af North Arlington, lyndhunt, Rutherferd, Eaet Rutherford, and Carle, todl. They also have a growing readership tn W ood-M ge and WMIingten. In the five-community district live 1 1 ,0 0 0 persons among 2 0 ,0 0 0 families. These contiguous municipalities bender en the Hocfcsneodi Meadows which in Ihe next generation will provide a growth pattern that wilt bo m atted by Ihe en­tire nation. The loader Newspapers a te msmbers of tho Rutherford Chamber ef Commerce, Meadowlands Chamber ef Commono. West Hudson-South Rer- gen Cham ber of C o m m , the New Jeney Press Asoedatlen, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Otoup Weeklies ef New Jersey.

G o o d N e i g h b o rCongratulations to The Montclair

Times, our Essex County neighbor, which celebrated its 100th anniver­sary last week.

One hundred years is a long time in anybody's life./in the life of a newspaper it is a long, long time in view of the sternly competitive char­acter of the industry.

The Montclair Times has thrived in spite of sharply changing condi­tions It is encouraging in the news­paper industry to see that there is a market for weeklies and that they remain one of the community sig­nposts which would be difficult to do without.

At the dinner given the Times by the Montclair Chamber of Com­merce, Dallas Townsend, a native of the city and a nationally known com­mentator in radio and television.

spoke out in behalf of newspapers. The print media is highly essential. Townsend pointed out the average, 15-minute newsbroadcast would take up in the Montclair Times — or the Leader Newspapers — hardly more than two columns of space

You can’t tell the news coherently and in depth in that kind of restrict­ed space. We need the print media.

And we need papers like The Montclair Times.

It was good to see that the Cham­ber of Commerce recognized this fact and went all out to make the Times' centennial one that will not soon be forgotten.

To Joseph Cudone and Don Mul- ford, publishers of The Montclair Times, and to its splendid staff, con­gratulations and best wishes for at least 100 more years.

W a t e r , W a t e r . . .

In southern New Jersey, of all places, the water shortage is becom­ing critical. Even in mid-New Jersey such communities as Belmar are re­stricting use of water. It is illegal to water a lawn there more than four days each week.

In our own area the crisis has not yet arrived. However, unless there are some thumping good rains — and these are not predicted — we, too, are going to find the water shortage a harrowing problem.

It is too bad that government — which is the people — waits until the panic is upon us before acting. New Jersey has plenty of water resources it has not yet touched. Our reser­voirs should be deepened so that they can handle bigger supplies

A L i b r a r y ’ s A n n i v e r s a r y

Congratulations are in order for Keamy Public Library that on July 27 will mark 70 years of existence. Many Lyndhurst and North Arling­ton students who attended Keamy High School before their commu­nities built their own high schools will recall the library with affection. They spent many hours there re­searching their school assignments.

Keamy Library was begun with a grant of $27,600 from the Andrew

Carnegie Foundation, an agency created by the steel magnate. It has had a long, productive history and is one of the leading institutions of learning in the area. Since South Bergen was settled about the same time as was West Hudson much of the historical material collected at the library has a definite relation­ship to South Bergen. It will pay anybody from our South Bergen communities to pay the Keamy Li­brary a visit.

L y n d h u r s t ’ s F a l s e A l a r m sApprehension of a t least tw o of the

m a le fa c to rs who d isru p te d Lyn- (tiu rs t High School c lasses for weeks

with phony bomb a la rm s gives au­

thorities an excellent ch an ce to set

an ex am p le that will be a w arning to

others who m ay get su c h bright

T he v an d als should not be treated as s tu d e n ts but as law violators

They should not be punished as stu­

dents but as men and w om en who

have com m itted a serip u s offense against society

In o th e r words, these wise guys rftould not be trea ted w ith kid

gloves They should be punished and furnished severely

Like o th e r co m m u n ities, Lyn­

dhurst pays heavily for its school system . O ver 1,000 students a re

trying to absorb learning O ver 100

teach ers a re trying to te a c h Some­tim es a s m any as five a la rm s were

telephoned in on a single day.

T each ers and students spent m ore tim e outside than they did in th e classroom s

This m ay have seem ed a great

joke to th e p erp etra to rs of the false a larm s

A utlpxities m ust now prove tt was not f in n y — not a t all funny.

Article 1, Section 9 of the Constitution states that “ * regular Statement and A c­count of the Receipts and Expenditure of all public Money shall be published from time to tim e."

The Constitution makes no exception Nonetheless, for several decades no in­formation concerning the U.S. intelligence budget has been available to the pub­lic.

In the last Congress, the Select Committee to Study Governm ent Operations with respect to IitelUgence Activities, headed by Sena­tor Church, recommended release of the total figure for intelligence work and urged that Congress consid­er the wisdom of releasing a more detailed account.

In a system in which the

government draws its au­thority from the consent of the governed, do we have a responsibility to make at least m inimal information available so that the con­sent may be informed?

That is the question that our new Select Commitee on Intelligence has been wrestling with since the start of the 95th Congress Last week, after many hours of hearing and dis­cissions, the Committee de­cided by a narrow margin that the anser is yes — the public is entitled to know the overall amoint of our financial resources devoted to intelligence activities I voted with the majority.

In addition to complying w ith the Constitutional mandate, disclosure of the total intelligence appropria­

tions w ill inform the public on the question in which it rightly has a voice — the broad spending priorities of our government For the amount that we spend on intelligence can be usefully compared to the amount that we spend on other pro­grams such as ballistic mis­siles, a ir defense, or hous­ing. The more detailed task of evaluating the wisdom or effiency of specific in ­telligence activities w iil be left to the execttive branch and to Congress, and. most especially, to congressional oversight committees. But Congress was never meant to operate in a vacuum, di­vorced from the electorate By providing Ihe American people with this most basic in fo rm atio n about in ­telligence appropriations.

we w ill enable them to give us that broad policy guid­ance upon which Congress depends

Another benefit to be de­rived from disclosing the total intelligence appropria­tions figure was discussed by Adm iral Stansfield Turn­er, the Director of Central Intelligence, in his testi­mony before our new Select Committee. For years the American people have had an exaggerated fear of our intelligence agencies. Ad­m iral Turner believes that if the total appropriation figure fo r a ll our in­telligence agencies is made public, it w ill become clear that the intelligence com­munity is incapable of eng­aging in a ll the nefarious activities of which it Is ac­cused He argues that dis­closure of this figure w ill demonstrate to the Ameri­can people that their, in­telligence community is neither a Leviathan nor a wild extravagance, but a sensib ly funded set of agencies

Of course, some feel that

this single appropriations figure w ill not tell the pub­lic enough ta be worth while, while others fear that it w ill be useful to for­eign powers which are al­ways trying to determine w hat our in te llig e n ce agencies are doing. This is a legitimate fear, but the risk is m inim al, Admiral Turner assured us. He be­lieves that it would be very difficult for a foreign gov­ernment to learn much from the total appropria­tions figure, which lumps to g e th e r s e v e ra l in ­telligence agencies He thinks that even attempts to study changes over time will prove fruitless, point­ing out that our total in­telligence budget has been a rather stable figure over the years.

Disclosure of the total in­telligence appropriation is not a panacea, but the risks are sm all and the benefits w ill be real. As Admiral Turner has said, the risks are well worth running for the sake of reassuring are* inform ing the Am erican people .

without dumping them uslessly into streams in time of heavy rains.

The argument over whether the Great Falls in Paterson should give up some of its water so that Hacken­sack Water Co., which is a vital sup­plier of water in our area, can be as­sured of a continuous supply.

Even more critical is the need for tapping some of the wonderful water of the Delaware The Tocks Island Dam , which would help provide such water, has been on the books for years The politicians in the area hpve taken arms against the dam A higher authority should come in and insist that the dam be built. A fiture generation will be thankful for such old but essential action.

A u d it in g P A F r o m O u t s id eA w a r d F o r B e n d i x C o r p .

For years the Port Authority has hired the firm of Price Waterhouse to do its annual audit, There is noth­ing wrong, perhaps, except that the firm, hired by the PA, reports to the Port Authority. This seems to be a self-serving operation.

Ralph DeRose, in his gubernato­rial campaign, urged that the gover­nors of New Jersey and New York, who control the Port Authority, hire the auditors and that instead of re­porting to the PA they report to the governors and, thus, to the people of the two states.

De Rose's recommendation grew out of the fact that of a sudden the PA changed its auditing system.

Suddenly, DeRose said, a new item, depreciation, appeared

Last year the Port Authority shaved $90 million off its profits by saying it was setting aside the sum for depreciation.

The gambit is obvious. The Port Authority was up to its old trick of hiding the profits

Things may have tightened up at the good, old agency Finances may not be as rosy as they were before But it would seem the PA, by mis­stating its profits, was trying to dis­guise the fact it demanded and got a $40 million increase in bridge and tunnel tolls. These were not needed as the DeRose statement clearly shows.

C ongressm an H aro ld "C ap " Hollenbeck (R-N J) today announced that the U.S. Navy has awarded a contract of $3,943,461 to the Bendix Corp of Teterboro for an aircraft navigational computer system.

The ASN-46 component built by Bendix provides a computerized flight pattern for piloting Navy F-4 fight­er jets

“ I am proud that the N avy has selected the Bendix Corporation to con­tinue this work," Congress­man Hollenbeck said

“ The impact of this proj­ect, which totals nearly $4 million, means the reten­tion of several hundred jobs

in New Jersey, particularly in Bergen. Passaic and Hudson Counties where they are most needed "

Hollenbeck added, “ I am confident that the Navy will cotlinue to give a high pri­ority to the F-4 fighter in its future plans and thereby dem onstrate the ir con­fidence in the work of the Bendix Corporation and workers in New Jersey in­dustry "

The project was initially approved in January with a $600,000 in itia l payment to begin work. Today’s an­nouncement means an addi­tional $3,243,468 to find the program through October, 1971. Hollenbeck said.

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Gerard Donomo who ordinarily spends his time gobbling up retired materials for recycling was boasting about the culinary accomplishments of his 17-year-old daughter

The other night,” he said, “she made some spa­ghetti alia carbanaro that was out of this world By the way, do you know what spaghetti alia carbanaro is?"

Do I know what spaghetti alia carbanaro is ’ Do I know Jimmy Parlatore9Jimmy and carbanara go together because he in­

troduced them to me many years ago It was many years ago that Jimmy introduced himself to n*.

It was in Paterson in the midst of-one of those re­curring Passaic County gambling probes that flick­ered and flashed and went nowhere

Parlatore was a young, ambitious reporter, then engaged by a tabloid newspaper, PM, which floui- dered. most probably because it was ahead of its time The newspaper thrived on sensational in-depth reports and Jimmy Parlatore had done an in-depth report on the open and notorious gambling that went on in Passaic Couity under the noses of the author­ities.

It was the custom in those days for Grand Juries to investigate reporters, not crime when the news­print was sullied by stories of gambling

When I ran down the fact that West Paterson was • all during the war years the haven for one of the biggest gambling operations in the country, the Grand Jury didn't become angry at the officials who

permitted the mobsters to take over the little town — the Grand Jury took out after me

That was laterI was in the Passaic County Court House for the

Newark News the day Jimmy Parlatore was sum­moned to appear before the august body And Jim­my was scared Jimmy was an emotional guy with a shiney bald head His bald spot shone with anxious persperation and his eyes shifted nervously around the corridor of the big hall in search of a friendly face.

‘‘I ’m scared,” said Jimmy. “ I don't know what this Grand Jury will do to a New York reporter with an Italian name."

“Don't worry, Jim ,” I said soothingly," if any­thing happens my paper will be on the alert We'll see that they do right by you.”

Exactly what the Newark News could have done had Jimmy been slapped into the hoosegow for con­

tempt or something is problematical That wasn't the point. The point was Jimmy had found a reed, slen­der though it be, on which to rest his shaky nerves He came out of the grand jury room a new man, even if chastized And he never forgot me

Y o u n g M a n H a s

P a t e n t O n A i r s h i p

When I went to New York for the Newark News Parlatore made sure that the visiting fireman from New Jersey was well taken care of He sponsored my membership in the Overseas Press Club and the

| city Press Association He introduced me arouid not as a stranger but as a friend

Between Jimmy and the late Joe Alvarez, who then was toiling for the World Telegram. I was made lo have entree to places most visiting rep t- ers never would have discoveredJimmy, who did a two-year stint in Rome as an

Associated Press correspondent, knew everybody, it seemed And he insisted everybody know me Later he went into public relations and. true to the cause, became something of a pest A dear pest, but a pest like all public relations people.

It was Jimmy who years ago had framed the same question I received from Gerard Bonomo Did I know spaghetti alia carbanara. At that time I did not Parlatore wasn't satisfied until we engaged a table in a tiny Italian restaurant on Second Ave

“Here is where they make it fit for a king,” he said.

You may wonder about it Some cook books do not even list it. Oie that does and plucked from Claire's overflowing shelves is "The Complete Book of Pas­

ta " by Jack Denton Scott He calls his version “Spo- ghetti alia Carbonara Olga " It goes this way:

INGREDIENTS2 sm all w hit# onions chopped

4 tablespoons butter Vj cup d ry w in*

5 slices bacon chopped3 eggs, beaten

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Vi cup g ra te d P arm esan cheese

Liberal am ount m illed M ack pepper 1 pound spaghetti

How to:Saute onions in b u tter until soft. S tir in wine and

add bacon; cook until w ine evaporates. In a large

bowl p u t beaton eggs, parsley , cheese and Mack poppar. Beat. Cook sp a g h etti al denle; d rain . Fork

spag h etti from pot into baw l, tees and garnish with hot onions «nd bacon. S erves 4 la i .

I don t know whether Olga’s recipe was tampered with. But putting the bacon into the butter with wine would, it seems to me, prevent the bacon from be­coming crisp In Maria Luisa Taglienti’s “The Ital­ian Cookbook" she calls for putting the bacon in oil and frying it until it is crisp. Then the wine is added. I ’ve to check with Gerard and find out what his sprout does about that

Joseph F Robek, son of Mrs. Wanda Robek of North Arlington, received his B .S degree in Manage­ment and Economics from Saint Francis College, Lo­re* to, Pa.

Joe has received notifica­tion of a patent pending from the U S Patent Office for a negative-bouyancy airship Jo e began dabbling in mechanics in his free time after a course in me­chanical drawing at Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington. His patent project, an airship called Horizon 1, is designed with air foil, has no pollutants and can attain speeds esti­mated up to 200 mph. For the future Joe is interested in a career in research and development where he can

use his business skills as well as his creativity.

JO SEPH RO BEK

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L y n d h u r s t 's p re- occtvatkm with the com­mission election and its af­termath caused folks to overtook the fact U.S. Sena tar Daniel K Inouye of Hawaii introduced a resolu tion calling for Congress *"d the President to de­

clare the second week of May as "Muracipal clerk s Week" in recopiition of the important service that the municipal clerk provides to lhe people of Am erica's cities and towns

In introducing the resolu­tion (S .J. Res S i Senator

Inouye cited the office of Municipal Clerk as “a key dem ent of our local demo c m ic system "

According to the Senator the office is hand in every stale in the U m ; is a highly respected office m C anadian local govern

continues its ancient role in Israel, and can be foind in democratic gov e r n m e n ts a ro u n d th e world.”

Soiator Inouye also point­ed out that today when much emphasis is being placed upon the advance

A m b u la n t* Corp* a t Hockonsack H o sp ita l: M emben of m a n than 3 0 w m A m b u la n t* Carp* goth*r*d for on a n n u a l dinnor a t H ackantack H osp ita l racantly to tavtow paBdas an d p ro cedural o n c o m in g coordination a l *m *rg *n cy car* . Assistan t H o sp ita l Director B le n Frank prou da» a t tha b u fla t . fro m le ft, Or. N ation C . W a lk e r, Director of H i* Departm ent a f Em*rg«ncy h a m Ser vices; W a lt Fried an cks a f Ly n d h u n t , C h a irm an , 3td D istrict, N ew Ja n a y S tate F irst A id Council rapceaanting 37 Am bulance Corps; M ary A nn C o n ing of Eng­lew ood C lif fs , V ic* C h a irm a n ; an d Ja c k tu rn s of t nglaw aod

C o n c r e t e P l a n k W i n s A w a r d s c o i l m b ia

F o r W o r k O n A T & T B u i l d i n gThe largest-ever order for

architectural precast con­crete panels was success­fu lly com pleted for a unique building project that has few equals anywhere in the country The price came to t l l million plus And a North Arlington com­pany did the job

American Telephone and Telegraph Company gave Concrete Plank Co , Inc. of North Arlington, a subsi­diary of Pern-Dixie In­dustries Inc . the record- breaking architectural con­crete award for its new of­fice center in Basking Ridge TECFAB of New Jersey, another Oiai-Dixie subsidiary, was responsible for fabricating operations

The 1.5*0.000 megastruc­ture is situated on a ISO acre site A ll of the build­ing's exterior and much of the interior walls, terrace railings, beam and column caps and decorative garage walls are either constructed of or sheathed in archi­tectural panels Currently housing 1 .SOO employees, others w ill constantly be moving in through 1978 artien the sprawling admin istrative center reaches its ultimate capacity of 3.000 employees

Concrete Plank began its work in August 1973 casting n .« N tons of panels at its two plants in North Arling­ton and one in Farmington. Com. The panels averaged fm r inches in thickness with the largest panel a 21x10 foot seven ton wall unit The smallest was a 70 poind. ( inch by one foot bench standard

The panels, not including connecting hardware, rep resented 1,300 truckloads of m aterials. Once fabricated, they were stored in the diop's yard to await deliv­ery to the jobsite

Flatbed trucks trans­ported the panels and when

the truck reached the desti­nation the cab was dis­connected and the flatbed section positioned among others already on the site One driver and cab was kept constantly on the site to move the loaded trailers around the property in or­der to keep the five erec tion crews supplied

A series of interior court­yards divide the massive building into different sec­tions and serving as light walls within the building and providing ventilation for the garage levels The courtyards posed major erection problems When a trailer had to be backed into a courtyard area, en tryway widths resulted m a one inch clearance on ei­ther side of the trailer Drivers had to be hand- picked for this chore

Concrete Plank's erection crews had much more to contend w ith than such

small problems For ex­ample. skylights had to be set in the middle of the spraw ling building and there was no way for the crane operator to see what he was doing A crane with a 280 foot boom was brought in. spatters were set on the roof to guide the crane operator via radio

George Perlee of North ctnlaet and when the right Arlington was among the wind conditions were avail- 610 Columbia College se able the lift was made from mors awarded the Bachelor the perim eter of the build- of Arts degree at the Col- ing The skylights were set le g e ’ s ! !3 r d C orn- down right on target mencement exercises on

In a ll. 4.SOO tons of ce May 11. ment were used: S.000 tons Colum bia College, the of sand. I1 .W tons of smallest school in the Ivy stone, over 11.MO cubic league is the men's wider yards of concrete were graduate division of Colum- cast; more than M t* tons bia University in New York of reinforcing was re- Q ly The College has one of quired. and connecting the strictest atfrnissions pol hardware totaled more than *c»es in the nation 75 per a t m cent of Columbia's student

Quality caMrai. produc boys graduated in the top tion schedules, engineering t o h d their high school and sheer logistics of the d *55undertaking were the es- W ell over three-fourths of pom bihtw s of Thomas No- Colurnbla ColleSe graduates Ian president of Concrete * ° on lo P*»» graduate or Plank. Charles Keegan. > " * * * llM l vice president/operations manager Jam es Duggan a d m i n i s t r a t i v e m a n ­ager/project coordinator of the TECFAB division, and Robert Schuider. erection supervisor

So well did they do their work that the precast pan­els manufactured and in­stalled by Concrete Plank won both the N ation I Ar­chitectural Precast Associ­ation's I97C Annual Award for Excellence and the New Jersey Chapter of Ameri can Concrete In stitu tes Merit Award tor IfK

ment of women in govern­ment. the position of m uiic ipal clerk is the only pro­fession in local government atknimstration where over half of its members are women

The profession of Munic­ipal Clerk is a time-honored and historical ore. extend­ing to biblical times and beyond

The modern Hebrew translation of Town Clerk is "M azkir Ha ir ," which lit­erally means the city or town “ Rem inder ' The English Bible ( I I Samuel. I and II Kings, Isaish. and I and II Chronicles I called him the "Recorder " The Recorder kept the records of the important events of the tim e. The Hebrew "M azkir " was "one who caused to remember” or “ called to m ind " He was among the highest of Court Officials - the Chancellor who called the King's atten­tion to important matters of state

The Town Clerk was an official of varied powers and functions in different parts of the Greek world and was also recognized by the Romans in their colo­nial world It was the Town Clerk who persuaded the ri­oting citizens of Ephesus to| leave the followere of St. Paul unharmed and return to their homes, thus pre­serving the law and order of the time. (Acts X IX ).

Today, the Office of Mu­nicipal Clerk continues to be a key element of our lo­ca l dem ocratic system Outside of the Mayor, the Municipal Clerk is the most frequently fo w l office in local government The Of­fice now exists from the largest m etropolis with over 8 m illion people to the smallest hamlet numbering 16 pioneering citizens It is found in every state in the union ; is a highly respected ofliot in Canadian local gowmment; continues its d d fn t role in Israe l; and an be found in democratic

governments around the globe And in these times, when much emphasis is being placed upon the ad­

vancement of women in government, it is the only

profession in local govern­ment administration where

over half of its members are women

NOW OPENCome Browse in South Bergen’s Most Complete — Most Beautiful

3 5 5 P a t e r s o n A v e n u e In T he N e w W a llin g to n S h o p p in g C e n t e r

Plenty of FHEE Parlor*)

C a n i n o A n n o u n c e s

F o r C h a i r m a n s h i p

Following the ment last ' Thursday that Richard Vander PU at was stepping down as C ixrty Chairman. Jam es Canino of Englewood notified the Chairman and members of the Bergen Com ly Repubh can County Committee that he was interested in becom-

of the Bergen Cwmty Re­publican fam ily" Canino also said that “ I know that I can exert some influence in bringing our Party to­gether as a strong, viable

DOGOBEDIENCE

*30.00IN RO U FOR

CLASSESNUTLEY

A U M l U iM J . M K C Q l l iC I

487-2393

JA M ES CANINOi!« the new Cnnty Chair­man and would actively campaign to be elected to the position.

In a letter to the Nomi nating Committee. Canino said lhat ”1 have travelled throughout the County in recent weeks and feel that I could make a real contnbu Uon to the future well-being

Canino thus enters a situ­ation which has challenged and frustrated many aspi­rants withan the past tteee or four years A waled Re­publican Organisation in Bergen County has always been a formadable force with which to rectaa Hid the Democrats are keenly aware of this. Canino is a readent of Kngirwood and he is that city's Mrocipal Chairman, he a also the Chairperson fo the 37th Dis­trict Republican Organisa­tion and is an avid and en tlmoiastic supporter of Item Kean in his (race for the Gubernatorial He is

md has received

commendations for the Se­nior Citixen apartm ents which he conatnKtod and operates in West New York, New Jersey

- . &Y

V1

»> TH U RSD A Y. JU N B * , 1*77

H a c k e n s a c k W a t e r S e e k s R a l e I n c r e a s e

W an d a M altese, a 1966 g rad u a te of North A rling ton H igh School, presents high school lib ra rian Andre Cote w ith th ro * copies of hot a rtic le 'Horfcingen of Paro­xysm al V entricu lar Tachycard ia in Acute M yocard ia l In farction ' Tho ortide . w rit­ten in collaboration w ith tw o p hysic ians of tho d iv is io n of cardiology N ew ark Beth Israel M edical Center, is the cu lm ination a f a n in tensive five yoor study O rig in a lly published in the Februory 1977 issue ef Chost m ag an n e the roprints w ill be m ade ava ilab le to students through tho h igh school's lib rary inform ation f ile .

1977 S U M M E R FU N C A L E N D A R

ATTACH TO YOUR FAM ILY BULLETIN BOARD

June 27 .AreasOpen900 on.8:30 pm

28MovieNight

Washington

29NEW!-sJW U reversed ^ Macfenej / n a n s. GYM

K FAHEY

10M E * ‘

V

Ju ly 1Come to

Picnic July 4th

Ju ly 411 00 am 1100 am

CountyPtri.

Build a Soap Box

Can

6Flyer on Swim- Mobile

7Swim

at Valley Spring

8PetDay

Start 1 Tire-Pull Contest

Golf 12 Day

Knolls East

Mrs. Robertson's -

Cooking Contest

Peanut14Huntwith

Carter

Zing >5 Wing Glider Day

Sea Side Bus Trip

19BubbleGumDay

look-likeDay

Dre*4 like turnout people

Stickball box ball

all areas

2 2Crazy

OlympicsFitherField

CountyPark

JoggingContest

T CL- 2 6T-Shirt Day •

Prizes!! Fun!!

Watch27for

MovieNiahis

28Soap Box

Derbyfchmore St.

11:00 am

FinalsFaint -a

-Wdl

August \

Areas close a) darkness

GreatAdventure

Box Ball - .Worid Serves

stcrt

4' 34 More

School

' ..... 3“ ~KrazyKiteDay

Channel 50 Days ir (we need wmd)

PHASE*No Dogs allowed an playgrounds

PICASCH

NY. 10 AAets

BusTrip

FinalsFahey'sOne-an One Girls & Bays

12IndianDay

tsSea Side Heights

Bus

MogicDay

ElksOlympics

NAHS

Rainfor

Olympics

20Areas

start to close

(see you in 1978)

TEEN CENTER 7:45-10:30 P.M. No. Arlington High School Cafeteria

APTS 1 CRAFTS EVERY DAY AU PLAYGROUND AREAS

ALL P R O G R A M S S P O N S O R ED BY NORTH A RLIN G TO N R ECR EA TIO N C O M M ISSIO N

A N D TH E M A Y O R A N D BO RO UGH C O U N C IL

The Hackensack Water Company applied today to the New Jersey Board of Public U tility Commission­ers for an increase of 12.5 percent in the rates it charges for water service The proposed increase would generate S4 3-million in additional revenues for the company, and is de­signed to go into effect Ju ly 5, 1977

Company president W al­ter T. l.ucking stated that the proposed increase would raise the “ typ ical" residential customer's quar­terly water bill by about $3 85. or four cents a day "The difficulty in arriving

at an average' is that wa ter use patterns vary so widely from one fam ily to the n e x t," commented Lucking ‘ However, ac­cording to our records. 3400 cubic feet (25,500 gallons) per quarter is the mean consumption among our residential customers "

Among, the reasons cited i by the Company for re­questing rate relief are the

A l A rea ‘Y ’The Meadowlands Area

YM CA announced today that it would be offering two special 6 week dance courses this summer for children and adult women The first course is a Creat­ive Dance Workshop for children ages 4-7, 8-12, and 13-18 This course includes modern dance, jazz, and creative movement and concludes with a final workshop performance for all parents.

The a d u lt -wom en's course, a dance exercise course, w ill consist of many different dance routines set to m u sic. T h is c i a u stresses fitness exercise and creative movement

effects of inflation on oper­ating costs, higher taxes paid to state and local gov­ernments. problems caused by regulatory lag in prior rate applications, and the need to maintain investor confidence in the com­pany’s securities.

Since December 31, 1975, the company's operating expenses (adjusted for known changes! have gone up by 15.5 percent This in­cludes increases of 18 4 per­cent in electricity and fuel oil costs. 9 5 percent in la­bor costs, and 24 3 percent in state and local taxes "Eighteen cents of every dollar the company receiv­es is paid out again in taxes to the state and local gov­ernm ents,” commented president Lucking. "In fact, the utility industry collec­tively pays almost one-third of all the state and local taxes paid by all New Je r ­sey manufacturers. This, in effect, makes the utility in­dustry one of the state's largest tax co llectors."(Reference: New Jersey Utilities Association Press Fact Book)

The Hackensack Water Company last applied for a rate increase on December 29, 1975. When an increase was granted as of August 12, 1976, it was less than the company had requested. This, coupled with the 8 months' delay in receiving a decision and the sub­sequent delay of 14 months until the full effect of the new rate is realized, consid­erably diluted the actual re­lief provided by the last in ­crease.

Lucking explained the philosophy behind regu­lation of utilities by a com­mission: "The commissionmust be fa ir to both the consumer and the utility It is essential that the utility

receive a reasonable rate for its service, so that it can maintain the financial stability and credit it needs to continue attracting in­vestors in order to finance improvements and addi­tions to its supply and facil­ities."

During hearings before the Public Utility Commis­sion on the new rate request of the water com­pany, the interests of the public w ill be represented by the Office of the Public Advocate for the State of New jersey

Further information on the proposed rate increase is available at the following offices of the Hackensack Water Company: the main office at 4100 Park Avenue. Weehawken; the Personnel Office, 252 State Street, Hackensack, and the Com­mercial Office, 601 Bergen Mall, Paramus. In addition, all testimony and exhibits submitted to the Public Utility Commission in hear­ings w ill be available start­ing June 5 at the public li­braries at 274 Main Street, H ackensack, and 43rd Street ar\d New York Ave­nue, Union City.

The Hackensack W ater Company provides water service to 60 Bergen and Hudson County commu­nities.

"The duties of the Mod­em Municipal Clerk contin­ue to be as broad and as es­sential to our local citizens as they have been in the past The Municipal Clerk m ain ta in s the o ffic ia l records and documents, records and publishes coun­cil minutes, and serves as the information center in handling inquiries from oth­er municipal departments.

other governmental units, and the citizens In nearly three-quarters of our com­munities, the Municipal Clerk is the elections ad­ministration officer, In two- thirds of the m wicipalities. the Municipal Clerk man­ages the licensing of busi­nesses and the granting of permits V ital statistics is an important fwction of the Municipal Clerks in the Eastern part of our country - especially in New Eng­

land The Municipal Clerk in many communities, espe­cially the sm aller ones and those in the South and Cen­tral States, also maintains the financial records And a significant number, again especially in the smaller communities, serve as the chief administration officer, overseeing all operation of local government and im­plementing the programs and policies determined by the mayor and council.

Ja n e t H. Palenski, Beaver Avonuo , N orth Arlington, a tten d ed tho annua l Q uarter C en tu ry C lu b d inner of L ib e rty M u tu a l In su rance C o m p a n y . Tho com pany sponsors tho d inner to honor those em ployees who hove been w ith the com pany for 25 years and those w ith 25 years or more of service w ho w il l be retiring d u rin g the coming year. This yea r's celebration w as he ld a t the Copley P laza Hotel in Boston.

TUXEDOS BY DE ANGEUSAFTER SIX FO RM AL CRAFT

2 0 %O & More off

I Promj

o r

J w e d d i n g

p a r t i e s

THE ULTIMATE IN FORMAL ELEGANCE

RENTAL BY

DE ANGELIS MEN'S SHOP43 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARU N C TO NOPEN MON , THURS., FRI. TO 9 P.M.

SAT. TO 6_________ 991-9093

Spring for new windows!

Trade in your old ones.For a limited time onl\ you spring for n e w w in d o w s a n d

*e 'll teive vou cash for your old ones in trade

P r o b le mDrat tv old wood w indow s lhat arc hard In paml hard to wash, hard to o|>en. and wor*t o f all. hard lo look al

S o l u t i o nI hernial 4«ard w indows never have lo be pain led No storm w indows net-drd' Baked enamel alu iiiinuin cases and sills lo cover old frames, loo

III■■

• Your satisfaction guaranteed • No storm » iiidows needed e Vinyl clad thermal harrier o Double locks for security • Till in for easy cleaning e I " insulated glass

C a ll Collect or Send C oup on

IhermnMSnrd jM 3 R |0 (2 o d 3 8 1 *S Y S T E M S IVC

1401 Witherspoon St Rahway N J 07065Our customers believe that THE RM AL GARD is the answer to your old

window problems-See for yourself Send for FR EE literature and obtain prices We are obligated-not you!

N A M tCITY _ STATI

Budget Plan \va1L1hle4Nn llnwn Pimnent Necev*ar> 1 SHOP AI HOML S tR V K t

J Chevv 4-Or Sdn . stnd eoutpt : 8-CVl.. *uto. trans , pwr strg / br**. Plus these estra cost options A M radio. "Not In Stock” . 46 week de livery L is t: S5»1 StlNna Price U2*5 N .J. ,

1 State Sa les Tax 014 75. L Y N N S complete selling p rice to qualified buyers *440* 75 ' B a la n c e due to finance *440* 75 Finance Charge $1081 25 Total Time Balance *55*2

I Annual Percentage Rate Deferred .Paym en t P r ice *55*2 48 monthly payments i l i l l * SO per mo. Ino money down) 'L V M M 'S ^

s s r * 4 2 9 5$116.50 m i mo

f C h e w 4-dr Sedan, stnd eouipt K v t t .. H us ] these extra cost options aU o trans.. power steering brakes. AA* radio Not m Stock4-* week d e livery List: »4701 Selling P r ice . . S 3 W N .J . State Sales Tax 7 J.LY N N S I com plete selling price to Qualified buyers I *41*4 75 Ba lance due to finance $41*4-75. Fl- nance Charo* $100* S3. Total T ime Balance :

I 15201 -21. Annual Percentage Rate: 10 97%. .Deferred Paym ent Price 16201 20 4* month

| ly paym ents at $108.* per mo. (no money |

5-a s o o q cM I C ! W v W W

S I 08 .36 mo.

I N K E A R N Y !

U ID D D D 4 * 1 K E A R N Y A V E . zJcmmoiu K E A R N Y 991-8350O p e n D a ily t i ll 9, S a tu rd a y till 6

*3095$83.95 m mo .

r-7* CMCVtm Chevy, 4-<y4. *299!-7* TOYOTA Corolla 3-dr. Sdn 4-cyl . onto l(e n i, i w i tfig./tot*.. AM 44.0*3 *2495

*3695'74 C A M IC I Chevy ]-4r Herd top, i cy! euto tram.,

* 2 5 9 5*7$ BtAZM Chevy. 4 wheel drive, eete. Irene.. 4 *V* ■

5 4 9 5•74 VAUANT. Ptymewlh 4-d» 4-cyI . eute. !»•»• P*«m 'steering / brakes 44, * 11 mi. * 2 9 9 5•74 NOVA Chevy. 4-dr., 8-

* 2 9 9 5

C h e w , stnd eouipt. 4-tpd m an trans . 1.4 | liter 4-cyi eng . manual steering t brakes, plus these e«tra coat options A M radio One I in stk no 1777 List 0404 Selling Pr ice I 00*5 N j State Sales Ta« $1S4 75 L Y N M 'V l com plete te lling price to qualified buyers 034* 75 Ba lance due to finance 024*.7$. F i ­nance Charge 07*.85 Total T ime Balance 1402* 40 Annual Percent age Rate I0 W %

I Deferred Paym en t Price 5407* 40 40 month ly paym ents at $ tt*5 per mo (no money I

”71 ORAN »0*tH0 tad H * flee Wegen. •-«*.. eute.. Iren * . » e » e r steering / b~ke. AM >0.401 * 2 9 9 5•74 MAUMJ Chevy Cl— Ic J dr. Merdlep. 8-4*1..Irene pe t •!«*/ kr» AIM I I 444 Mt. * 3 5 9 5

* 4 9 9 5

f 73 CMtVY vs Ion PWfc Up. •-cyl 4-spd men lien s , men. strg / brie 73,413 *4 A.I cendMienl * 2 4 9 !■73 IM PA IA Chevy. 4-df.Herd t ea I-cyl ewte item ,

rl reef 44.744 ml * 2 9 9 !

p.b.. AM. AM •

73 VW Sletken Wegen. 4 cyl., ewte. treiw . manual •leering / brake* 49,111 ml. * 2 5 9 5■71 VW UTTU 4 -cyt 4epd Manuel trerss man. Wear / h h . S3.SS7 ad. * 1 5 9 !

1 71 M A U N Chny C h r ii t. t A A 1 dr Herd tee • *V* eete y

| O v / 9 5 11 ^ : r A^ Ck^ i t $ O 0 Q1 / b r ^ AM /| -co*io M i n mi. m m ^ 0 W 5 1I ■•* CAMUAC 44* H « d l^ J 4

I / brb i. 1 e r le d e lT M . 1| 43,737 ad. J L3 9 ^ 11 *74 IU V Chevy Pick-Up T I Treck. 4 cyl 4 spd ns-n f I I ■ Iren*, p i., p.*.. AM Mdle W I 34.054 Mi 91 *71 MAIMU Chevy 4-d. S . m M M H■ dan ( V ( awto ---- -- J 1 Jl 11UB■ er .leeevng beebas 7*7*1 f

11 / brbe AM 34.040 'ml tfB

* 3 9 9 5 J74 PtTMOtlVH Pwry 4 4 . Se-don outo Irene I -yer neerlN g/hreke i. * 3 5 9 !

R U T H E R F O R DT H U R SD A Y , JU N t * , 1»77 — I I

rich mfln poor fflfln"A New Dimension In Men's Apparel"

featuring:

2 piece Outfits

Dress Slacks

Dress Jeans

Custom Shirts

J e w e l r y

Summer Fashions

935-6032 25 P A R K A V E

S S R u th e r fo rd , N .J .

T h e F o u r t h o f J u l y a n d s u m m e r v a c a t i o n .

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

T h o s e d a y s i n t h e p o o l a n d l o n g b a s k s i n

t h e s u n . . .

H e r e ’ s a w h o l e g u i d e t o s u m m e r

a r r i v e d j u s t i n t i m e

T ® t u r n w a r n

w e a t h e r d a y s

i n t o y o u r s e a s o n

s u b l i m e !

J U N E IS B U S T IN G O U T A L L O V E R W ITH

F A B U L O U S S A L E S A T

*5‘

V I C T O R I A ’ SFINE FASHIONS WITH FLAIR

88 Park Avenue Rutherford, N J. 07070 935-1120

------------- C O U PO N ----------

00O F F

ANY DRESS REGULAR

OR Va PRICE

SUPER BUYS

* 10 RACK

COORDINATEGROUPS

W E A RE ALSO FEATURING SPECIAL G RO U P j .OF SUNDRESSES 15

G a u ch o s- B lo u s e s D re s s e s - G o w n s

00 35% off

12’s

K o d a k C o lo r F ilmP R IN T E D A N D D E V E L O P E D

* 1 .9 9 I 2os * 2 .9 9S h a lim a r “ O n ce A Y e a r ”

S p ra y C o lo g n e

Spnial Size 4 7 5

Rutherford Drug72 Park Ave. 939-0076

FREE DELIVERY

V 2

P R I C E

( T HU R S DA Y NITE=^ Q g = ^ = 3 Q g ^ = s ^ « )

After 31 Years.....PAPA IS LEAVING MAMA!! ‘ ~Why the split? Papa is opening another branch in the Styertown Shopping Center, Clifton to serve the Clifton. Passaic. Bloomfield area in the same fine traditional manner he has served Bergen County.

BUT M EANWHILE, COME IN AND SA VE DURING OUR PRE-OPENING SUPER SPEC IAL S A L E

N O T IC EDue To The Tremendous Response

O f Our Anniversary Prices

S.B. Coin ExchangeI t C o n t in u in g T h e t* F a n t a i t i c P ric es

O n e M ore W e e k

N O W T H R U JU N E 16th

Look At These Unbelievable PricesSilve r D im es ................. 30* «o o-j .Silver Q u a r te r s .............. 75€Silver H a lves ................ 1-50 ~S ilve r D o l la r s ................. 3.50 ^ .p

NOW IN STOCK

GRADUATION BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

BARS BARS BARSI MM I MM tm,

WE AISO STOCK A fUU UNEOf U.S. GOlD i SILVER i COPPER COINS

4 3 P a rk A v e ., R u th e rfo rd

9 3 5 - 9 0 8 0 OPIN 10:10-* MON THRU SAT.

• THURS « SAT. HI • MA.

BOYS-Al Boys

SLACKS % ^Al BoysPOLOS /3 °ff

ALL HEATH-TEXPOLOS DRESSESH33§ 2PtSETSZ 5 o ioff

ALL PAJAMAS 1/3 off

GIRLS -

ALL AILEEN WHTTE STAG

POLOS CULLOTTES SLACKS SKIRTS PLAYWEAR

1/3

John KlossLINGERIE

JUNIORS • LADIES

Values to *40

* 8 - * 1 0

Off

ALLDRESSES 25*%

KNITS & TERRYS

ROSANNA & SW 1

v a lu e s

to *20 * 8 - * 1 0Off

ALLS L A C K S SH O R T S Vb off

B L A Z E R

PANT SUITS 1/3 Off

BLOUSES Va off

44 P A R K * V E N U E R U T H E R F O R D f * )

12 —TH U R SD A Y , JU N E *, 1*77

Super special effects spark up pretty summer hairstyles^ W ith the warm weather comb, maybe one with a soft ome suit iust for the fun of finaemamt kit to hi«h-

11

W ith the warm weather upon us, it’s time to do something special for your hair. W ho needs limp locks flopping in your eyes, not when you can try your hand at a few special effects to keep your hair looking ter­rific.

W hy not use a pretty

comb, maybe one with a soft flower atop it, to hold back a curl .

W ant more of a sporty look? Then choose a classic tortoise shell barrette or headband to sweep your hair off your face. O r coor­dinate the combs to the color of your tennis dress or jog­

ging suit just for the fun of it. They w ill keep your hair in place and out of your line of vision, while keeping you looking terrific.

In a romantic mood? Pin a flower in your hair for a fabulous evening look. Spe­cial effects are meant to

accent the beauty of your hair, its shine, its glow. But all the barrettes, combs, and flowers in the world won’t turn around dull, lackluster brunette hair.

There’s only one specialeffect for that. It’s called Gentle Lights, the fun and

easy fingerpaint kit to high light medium brown and darker hair.

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7 4 P A R K A V E . • R U T H E R F O R D • 4 3 8 - 9 4 0 0OPEN: Mon & F r i . 9 30 lo9:00

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S p ru c e

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TH U R SD A Y . JU N E », 1*77 — 13

S l o w d o w n y o u r s u m m e r p a c e :

i t ’ s t i m e t o r e d i s c o v e r l e i s u r e

B O T H D A D A N D A G R A D w i l l lo v e t h is p r e s e n t , p e r f e c t f o r h o ld in g s n a p s h o t s o f f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s . T h e d e s k - s ic e d u n i t d i s p la y s 2 4 f a v o r i t e p h o t o s in a m i n i m u m o f s p a c e . A s im p le f l i p f r o m t h e f r o n t r o t a t e s t h e p i c t u r e s s o t w o n e w s h o ts a r e s e e n . I n s e r t h is f a v o r i t e p i c t u r e s f o r a r e a l l y p e r s o n a l g i f t . P h o t o f l i p 2 4 ™ c o m e s in t w o s i* e s t o f i t a lm o s t a l l s n a p s h o t s , a n d s e l l s f o r a b o u t f 1 5 .0 0 .

S l o w d o w n s u m m e r ’s a c ­t i v e p a c e b y t a k in g a s t e p b a c k i n t im e t o r e d i s c o v e r th e le i s u r e l y a m b ie n c e o f th e “ g o o d o ld d a y s . ”

C o u n t r y a r t f a i r s , o u t d o o r a n t iq u e s h o w s , l o n g w a lk s d o w n q u ie t v i l l a g e s t r e e t s — o r ju s t a s t r o l l t h r o u g h th e n e ig h b o r h o o d p a r k — c a n

^ fe la x a n d r e f r e s h y o u r s p i r i t in o ld - f a s h io h e d , g e n t le m a n ­l y s t y le .

M e n ’s f a s h io n s t a k e a w a l k d o w n m e m o r y la n e , t o o , w i t h t im e le s s t r a d i t i o n a l s t y l in g f r o m t o p t o to e .

H e a d * t u m e r

W h e t h e r p r o m e n a d i n g d o w n h o t c i t y p a v e m e n t s o r q u a in t c o b b le s t o n e la n e s , t h e w e l l- d r e s s e d m a n t u r n s h e a d s w h e n h e ’s t u r n e d o u t i n a t h r e e - p ie c e p in s t r ip e s iu i l

F a s h i o n f o r e c a s t e r s a t t h e S o l e L e a t h e r C o u n c i l s u g g e s t s u i t i n g u p i n c o o l b lu e a n d w h i t e s t r i p e s f o r a n a t t y

l o o k , a c c e s s o r iz e d w i t h a w id e , e y e - c a t c h in g t i e f o r a s p la s h o f c o lo r . I t ’s aP s t y le t h a t ’s v e r s a t i l e e n o u g h to e a s e f r o m a m in t j u l e p t o a s t o n t h e v e r a n d a t o a S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n c a k e w a lk .

M a i n t a i n a s p r in g y s t r i d e t h is s u m m e r w i t h l i g h t w e ig h t s t y l i n g in f o o t w e a r , t o o . C o ­o r d in a t e a c la s s i c s u m m e r s u i t i n a p a i r o f w h i t e o x ­f o r d s w i t h p e r f o r a t e d v a m p d e s ig n e d t o h e lp y o u k e e p a c o o l s te p .

L e a t h e r f l e x e s a n d b r e a t h e s

U n d e r f o o t , t a k e a t ip f r o m g r a n d p a ’s t im e a n d o p t f o r s h o e s w i t h g e n u in e l e a t h e r

s o le s . L e a t h e r , t h e t r a d i t i o n a l f i b e r , le t s f e e t b r e a t h e b e ­c a u s e i t ’s p o r o u s , f l e x in g a n d s t r e t c h in g w h e n e v e r t h e f o o t c h a n g e s p o s i t io n .

A n d , a d v i s e s t h e S o l e L e a t h e r C o u n c i l , b e s u r e t o

l o o k f o r t h e S o l e L e a t h e r M a r k , y o u r a s s u r a n c e t h a t t h e s h o e s y o u ’ r e b u y in g a r e s o le d in t h e “ r e a l t h i n g " — le a t h e r .

S id e s t e p r i s i n g t e m p e r a ­t u r e s i n s t y le t h is s u m m e r - w ith l ig h t w e ig h t d r e s s in g h e a d - to - to e t o k e e p a m a n f e e l i n g c r i s p a n d “ w r i n k l e - p r o o f ” t h r o u g h t h e s e a s o n ’s w i l t i n g w e a t h e r .

'T h e C ilolhe# Y ou N e e d

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Pullover Sleeveless r r n f tSWEATERS *5™Long Sleeve

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S U I T U P I N T R A D I T I O N A L S T Y L E T H I S S I M M E R , l i k e t h is c o o l b lu e a n d w h i t e p i n s t r i p e s u i t a c c e s s o r iz e d w i t h a w id e s i lk l i e . F a s h io n f o r e c a s t e r s a t t h e S o l e L e a t h e r C o u n ­c i l s u g g e s t c o o r d in a t in g t h e g e n t l e m a n l y lo o k w i t h g r a c e f u l s t r o l l i n g in w h i t e o x f o r d s w i t h p e r f o r a t e d v a m p t o e c h o th e a m b ie n c e o f t h e “ g o o d o ld d a y s . ” A n d u n d e r f o o t , l o o k f o r t h e S o l e L e a t h e r M a r k , y o u r a s s u r a n c e o f g e n u in e le a t h e r , t h e t r a d i t i o n a l f i b e r t h a t b r e a t h e s t o le t a i r i n , k e e p m o i s ­t u r e o u t . S u i t b y A u s t in R e e d o f R e g e n t S t r e e t — S h o e s b y R o b le e .

R u th erford

i'T i m m e r m a n 's

im m erm a ris74 PARK AVE. • RUTHERFORD • 438-9400

OFFON ALLC O A T S

S P O R T S W E A R

D R E S S E S

G O W N S

S K I R T S

P A N T S U I T S

S L A C K S

L I N G E R I E

JACKETSB L O U S E S

H A N D B A G S

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G O W N S

%

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a m 6438-1420

42 Park Ave. Rutherford

u -T H U R S D A Y , JU N E ». 1977

S p o r t s

A LL- A R EA H IG H SCHO O L B A S E B A L L T E A M S

STM

F IR S T T E A MM IK E FORMISANO. St M ary 's IB

AL TRANK, Lyndhurst 2B

MARK GIORDANO, St M a ry ’s SS

STEV E ROMAN, N orth Arlington 3B

GUS TSIOLAS, Becton Regional OF G ERO G E PANASIUK, W allington OF

JOHN MC GARRY, L yndhurst OF

ANTON BECKER. Queen of Peace C

B ER N IE CONSALVO, Lyndhurst DH

BRIAN GOOD. St M ary's PWAYNE MURPHY, St M ary 's P

JOHN VENTOSO. L yndhurst P

SEC O N D T E A MHARRY MILLER, N orth Arlington

STEVE PLUCINSKY, W allington

TOM SIENKIEWICZ. B ecton Regional

JOHN GUSCIORA. W allington

RUSS KIRALY, W allington

MIKE PONTORIERO. Queen of Peace

GERRY NEALON, St M a ry ’s

E D FLANNERY. Becton Regional

MIKE PO PEK , Wallington DAVE M INERVIERI, B ecton Regional

K EN COYLE, North A rlington

TOM EM BSER, Rutherford

H O N O R A BLE M EN T IO NB ecton Regional — Nick Manzo, Glen

R o m a g lia . North A rlington — Ron Bac

aro, Tom Wolowitz; Queen of P eace •—

Kevin Johnston, C hris Jones; Lyn­

d hurst — John Garfc, Andy Troncone;

R u therford — Tom W itterschein, Don

B urggaller; Wallington — M ark Ma

jewski; St. M ary's — G abe Tufano, Joe

H eavey. .

P L A Y E R O F T H E Y E A R

MARK GIORDANO, St M ary 's COACH

O F T H E Y E A RRICH O'CONNOR, St M a ry ’s

J A { IE KUHFUSS

W o m a n A t h l e t e

T o p s A t T r e n t o n

g ■ .

Q ueen O f P ea ce

C ham pions In T rack

Jane Kuhfuss. a senior health and physical educa­tion major from North A r­lington. has played vol­leyball. basketball and soft­ball throughout her four years at Trenton State Col­lege

A guard on the basketball team. Kuhfuss led the wom­en Lions in steals and as­sists

As a softball player she is considered by many to be

one of the best in the state Kuhfuss batted a solid .375 in the 1*77 outing A pitcher on the diamondwomen squad, she recorded a no­hitter the first time out this season

In addition. Kuhfuss was recently named "Fem ale Athlete of the Year” by the campus student newspaper the “ Signal". She also was named the most Valuable Player award by the soft­ball team

KING'STO BA C C O SH O P

2 45 StuyvM ont A v« ., Lyndhurst

PRE FATHER'S DAY SALE• r t p M

• Tobacco

• L ig h to n

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• C ig a !* r t* C a***• Cigan

IMPORTED • DOMESTIC

MANY OTHER «FT S FOR DAD

TRY OUR OWN SUPERIOR BLENDS

OPCN: • A M . to 5:30 PJM. Mon.-Fri. • A M . to 1 PM Sat.

CAU 939-4396

By Waltor "H m fc" Row*Veteran Coach Fred Ro­

mano saw his Queen of Peace High School track and field squad have its greatest day last Saturday. Competing in the State P a ro c h ia l “ B ” T ra ck Championships at W illiam s F ie ld in Elizabeth the Queensmen came home with the State Champion­ship as they tallied 47 points to beat ou heavily favored Our Lady Of The Valley High School of O r­ange by just three points.

Romano who has turned out many successful track teams and individual per­formers in his dozen years at the North Arlington school was a nervous wreck as the 15-event program was drawing to a close. The Queensmen trailed O .L.V . by three points as the final event, the pole vault was slated to start.

Although he had his ace vaulter. Lyndhurst’s Mike DellaFave, ready to com­pete. Romano figured he needed a second to win or a third to tie while shutting out O .L.V in the event DellaFave. who won the pole vault event in the New Jersey Catholic Track Con­ference Cham pions at Metuchen the week before, was much more confident than his coach.

The cool D e lla F a v e walked over to his coach as the event got underway and stated. "Coach, don't wor­ry, you get the champion­ship ” DellaFave then went out and sailed over the bar at 12 feet six inches to win the event and champion-

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/ in the MEW CALL -933-9039

ship. The measurement equaled his mark set in winning in Metuchen on May 28

DellaFave was a surprise second in the 440-yard dash as he finished the quarter mile in 515 behind the fleet M ickey W laker of Paul V I ot Clifton who won in 51.3.

The Queens m ens Bob Keegan set a new Parochial “ B ” State Meet record in winning the discus event Keegan came up with a toss of 15* feet eight inches in copping first place Kee­gan's record toss far sur­passed the old mark set in 1970 by Tom Chapman of H addonfield 's Pau l V I. Chapman held the record at 150 feet two and a half inches

Another first place victor for Queen of Peace was Dave Melfi in the 120-yard high hurdles Melfi easily won in 15.4 seconds winning over Ken AUwood of lm maculate Conception who took second in 15.4.

Keegan picked up a third place in the shot put while Gary Slodowski scored in three events. The Queens man gained a third in the 330-yard intermediate hur­dles. a fourth in the high jump and a fifth in the 120- yard high hurdles Other scoreres for Queen of Peace were Phil Lore with fourth place in both the 220 and 440. Tom Healey a sec­ond in the javelin. John Coppinger a third in the 220. B ill Monaco a fourth in the shot put. John McVay a fifth in the 440 and the Queensmen’ re lay team came in the fo rth in the m ile relay

St. M ary’s of Rutherford finished in a fifth place tie with Paterson Catholic The Gael's Dan McNeilly suc­cessfully defended his 880- yard run crown by touring the half-mile in 1:57.1. Tim Doran finished third in the m ile , Tom " F a r m e r " Brown was third in the javelin and Bob Nwiziato was fourth in the pole vault for St. M ary’s.

Order of Fin ish: Queen of Peace 47, O .L.V. 44. Morris Catholic 41H. Paul V I 21, Paterson C. 14, St M ary's 14. Unioif Catholic 13. St Joseph's 13. Immaculate C. 11, Bayley-EUard 6, Pope John 4, Bishop Estace 4, St Benedict's 3, Mater Dei 2. Oratory 1. St Peter's (N B ) 1, don Bosco Tech

100-Yard Dash - (1) Mike Sweeney (O LV ) - 101, Ed ­ward (O LV ), Ouba (S .J.), Ryan (B E ). Bums (P V I).

330-Yar I H. - (1) B ill Pu- der (M C ) - 413, Allwood (IC ). Slodowski (Q P ). Mur­phy (PC ). T ie Saade (D BT ) h TortoneUo (M C)

Shot Put - (1) Bob Vor hies (O l.V i - «0'3 ", Gyetvay (O LV ). Keegan (Q P). Mo naco (Q P ). Vodoia (M C).

880-Y«rd R iai - (1) Dan M cNeilly (St M ) - 1*7.1.

WALLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER359 Paterson Ave.. Wallington S /

Bongo (M C ), Fa rin e lla (P V I), Puder (M C), Coonan(MC).

440-Yard Dadi - (1) Mike Walker (P V I) - 51.3, Della- Vave (Q P ), McGuire (BA E ), Lore (Q P ). M cVay (Q P).

2-Mile Run • (1) M ike Spa no (M C ) - 9:43.3, Ana- bile (S J) , Barberia (M C), M atthew s (M C ), Guba(MC).

1-Mile Run - (1) Kevin M olten (M C ) - 4 :2 «.l. Dwyer (M C ), Doran (ST. M ), G arrett (M C), Kechane ( O ) .

120-Yard H H - (1) Dave Melfi (Q P ) - 15.1. Allwood (IC ), G iu sefi (B A E ). Franco (M C ), Slodowski (Q P).

220-Yard Dash - (1) Mike Sweeney (O LV ) - 22 7, Ed ­wards (O LV ), Coppinger (Q P ). Lore (Q P), Toma- scUo (B E)

Discus Throw - (1) Bob Keegan (Q P ) - 158'8", Vor- hies (O LV ), Linares (IC ), M orrison (MC), DiMeo (B E ).

Ja v e lin - (1 ) M ike Ovelnay (O LV ) - 17*', Healey (Q P ), Brown (ST. M ), Jo h an n so n ( S J ) , McNeill (PC ).

Long Jum p - (1) Rich Al­exander (U C ) - 21’lH i” , Payne (P C ), J . Murphy (P V I). P Murphy (PC ), Hoag land (ST. P ).

High Jum p (1) Rich A l­exander (U C ) - * ’* ’’, Kru­ger (P J ) , Payne (PC ), Slo­dowski (Q P ), P Murphy (PC ).

M ile Relay - (1) Paul V I - 3 28 6, O L V., St Ben edict's, Queen Of Peace and Morris Catholic

Pole Vault - (1) Della­Fave (Q P l 12'6", Schbert (S J), Mugna (PC ), Nun- ziata (ST M ). Trezkowski (M D ).

«

S o ftb a ll G irls’

T ea m N ow at

5 5 t h Straigh t

Rutherford Recreation I Departments girls’ bi-coun- ' ty softball team extended

their winning streak to 55 straight wins on Thursday, Jix ie 2. against Elmwood Park

Rutherford was in the lead *-4 going into the 7th inning Rutherford scored two more runs in the top of the 7th on a double by Don­na Richmond Elmwood Park scored 3 runs in the bottom of the 7th making the score S-7 With one out, bases were loaded and E l­mwood Park tried the sui­cide squeeze play bU on an excellent play by Gayle Nochi maon, the force run­ner at home was out Karen Persak retired the side with a strike out

P A R EN T S :I L*od*t Sport* PHOTOS A V A IL A N J

C A L L JA C K P IG N A T E L L O

744-9133

TO OUR CUSTOMERSTh* Hackensack Water Company has applied to th* Now Jersey Public Utility Commission for an increase in tho rates charged for water service.

Th* Commission will authorize en increase in our rate* only if it I* satisfied that th* increase is essential to our ability to continue

?roviding th* good and r*liabl* water service on which you depemd. he Public Advocate of the State of New Jertey will repretent the

interettt of the public at the hearing!.

We know you are familiar with the effect of rising costs on your budget. Our company facet the sam* problems. Since the end of 1975, our operating expenses have gone up by 15.5 per cent. This increase includes an 18.4 per cent rise in electrical power and fuel oil costs, a 9.5 per cent increase in labor costs, and a 24 .3 per cent increas* in the taxes we must pay to the state and local govern­ments. Eighteen cents of every dollar we receive it paid out ogain in ttate and local taxet.

“BUT HOW WILL THE PROPOSED INCREASE AFFECT ME?”If your family utet 3400 cubic feet (25 ,300 gallons) of water every three months, the increase we are proposing will raite your quarterly water bill by S3 .85 , or four centt a day. Thete figuret are bated on the ''average" (mean) retidential consumption according to our recordt. Of course, the effect of the rate increase wiU vary depending on your fam ily't water ute patterns.

“BUT IF WATER FALLS FROM THE SKY, IT SHOULD BE FREE!"It may turprite you to know that the water you receive from the Hackensack Water Company is free. The bill you receive every quarter reflects the cost.of the service we provide when we collect, store purify, pump, and deliver the water to you whenever you need H — 24 hour* a day, 365 dayt a year.

WATER IS STILL THE BEST BARGAIN IN YOUR BUDGET!

Further information on the propoted rate increate it available to the public at the following officet of the Hackentack Water Co.:

M A IN O FRCE, 4100 Park Avenue, W eehawken COM M ERCIAL OFFICE, 601 Bergen M all, Paramus PERSO NNEL OFFICE, 252 State Street, Hackensack

In addition, all petitiont, testimony, and exhibits submitted to the Public Utility Commission will be available starting June 6 at the Johnson Public Library, 274 Main Street, Hackensack, and the Union City Public Library, 43rd Street and New York Avenue, Union C ty .

HACKENSACK WATER COMPANY

n r -

R u th erford W ins Girls T rack T itleT H U R S D A Y . JU N E ♦, 1*77 - 15

The cracker-jack Ruther­ford High School’s girls track and field team follow­ed up its sensational win in the Group II State Section als by winning the Bergen County Track Champion­ships. The meet was held at Hackensack High School last Thursday after a heavy downpour of rain postponed the meet for twenty four hours

Coach John Pa rise's Bull­dogs topped a field of X schools in winning the coun­ty title The Blue & White track ste rs amassed 33 points with Teaneck coming In second with 27, Ramsey third with 25 points and Fort Lee fou-th with 21 points. A total of 22 schools got on the scoreboard with 14 schools shutout

Rutherford’s sensational speedster. Cindy Mayo, put on a superb performance, taking first place in the 100- yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the long jump Mayo won the 100 in 11.5, the 220 in 25 3 and the long jump in 16 feet seven inches No other contestant in the large field won more than one event.

Laura Matthews of Ruth­erford was victorious in the shot put event as her toss of 38 feet six inches was the best of the day Other scorers for the Bulldogs were Sue Zak with a third place in the discus and a

fifth in the javelin Chris Ellio t came in third in the javelin with Helen Embser finishing fourth in the long jump

Other area point makers in c lu d e d L y n d h u rs t's Laurie M iranda with a third in the triple jump and a fifth in the long jump. The Golden Bears' Alice Bonds came in fifth in the triple jump Barbara Rein­ders of Becton Regional was fifth in the two-mile distance run.

Rutherford succeeded Ridgewood as the county champions Ridgewood won the title in both 1975 and 1V7I

The summaries:100-yard dash: Cindy

Mayo (Rutherford), Horo­witz (Fort Lee), Mallory (Teaneck), Johnson (Tea­neck) and Shea (Dema­rest )-U 5.

220-yard dash: Cindy Mayo (Rutherford), Horo­witz (Fort Lee), Goulian (Cliffside Park ), Leopold (Bergenfield) and Mallory (Teaneck )-25.3.

440-yard dash: Aleta Fis­cher (Pascack V a lle y ), Good (Bergenfield), Young (Ram sey), Kohra (Ram ­sey) and McHale (Fort Lee)-5# 3

MO-yard dash: Usa Ma loff (Ram sey). Malarose (Old Tappan), Grander (Ridgew ood), Walasping (Bergenfield) and Wontoff

(Fort Lee)-2:25 Mile Run: Michele Guido

(Param us Catholic), Delia (R a m s e y ), C h ad w ick (Saddle Brook), MacDonald (Westwood) and Murphy (Bogota)-5:23.6.

Two-Miles: Kelly Nelian (Fort Lee), Shadier (Ber­genfield). Sexton (Paramus Catholic), Grape (Ridge­wood) and Reinders (Bec- ton)-12 05 5

110-Hurdles: Taryn Car­ter (Hackensack). Tedona (W aldw ick), Daffett (Tea­neck), Donavan (Cliffside Park) and Robinson (New Milford)-15.1.

Shot Put: Laura Mat­thews (Rutherford). Kri- nida (C liffs id e P a rk ); Schnickworth (Old Tap­pan), W illiam s (Teaneck) and Bauman I Bergenfield )- 36' 6"

Discus: Kyra Theelfall(Dem arest), Kloetz (Ram ­sey), Zak (Rutherford), Lee (Teaneck) and YcAng (Fort

Lee)-120' 2” .Jave lin : Ann Reuechio

(Cliffside Pa rk ), Shelley (Ridgefield Park ), E llio t (Rutherford), Hunt (Hack­ensack) and Zak (Ruther- ford)-98 »".

High Jum p: Gerveson(Teaneck), Dum (Old Tap­pan ),Cranata (Ridgewood), M. Donovan (Param us Catholic) and A. Donovan (Param us Catholic 1-5’ 1” .

Long Jum p Cindy Mayo (Rutherford! POito (Ridge wood. Hunt (Hackensack), Embser (Rutherford) and M iranda (Lyndhu rst)-16' 7".

Triple Jum p: Porro (R id ­gewood), Waytowitz (Fort Lee). Miranda (Lyndhurst), Lizata (Saddle Brook) and

Bond (Lyndhurst >-33' 5 V .440-Relay: Dem arest.

Teaneck. Englewood. Hack­ensack and Cliffside Park 51 9

M ile R e lay: Ram sey, Teaneck. Hackensack. Old Tappan and Ridgewood- 4:064

ORD ER OF FIN ISHRutherford 33. Teaneck

27, Ramsey 25, Fort Lee 21, Cliffside Park 16, Hacken­sack 16. Ridgewood 15. Ber­genfield 13. Demarest 13, Old Tappan 13, Pascack Valley 6, Lyndhurst 5, Saddle Brook 5, R iver Dell 4, Waldwick 4, Ridgefield Park 4. Englewood 3, West­wood 2, Becton 1, Bogota 1 and New Milford 1. 14Schools Did Not Score

A d d a d a s h

o f c o u n t r y c h a r m

S p o r t s

R u t h e r f o r d W a l l o p s

B e c l o n , 1 9 l o 1 4Rutherford High School's

girls softball team won the N JS IA A North Je rse y , Group Two, Section One championship last Friday afternoon at Bergen County Park in Lyndhurst The Bulldogs won the sectional title with a come-from-be- hind 19 to 14 triumph over Becton Reg ional H igh School The Bulldogs ad­vanced to the North Jersey Sectional Finals yesterday against a foe unknown at press time

Rutherford and Becton Regional advanced to the Section One final round with impressive victories In the semi-final round. The Bulldogs eliminated New Milford, 13 to 9 on Tuesday while on Thursday the Wildcats blanked Queen of Peace, 11 toO.

In the finale. Rutherford scored seven runs in the bottom of the first inning only to see Becton come back with seven runs in the top of the second The deadlock was short-lived as in the home half of the sec­ond the Bulldogs crossed the plate five times for a 12-7 lead With Rutherford ahead 13-8 in the fifth in­ning the 'Cats scored six times to gain the lead at 14- 13

In the bottom of the sixth the Becton defense col­lapsed and aided by six er­rors and only three hits the Bulldogs put across six runs to pull o il the wild de­cision. 19 to 14.

Amy Kelly hit a home run with two mates aboard for Rutherford in the fin t inning and in the second in­ning Bee ton's Karen Von Bemewitz clouted a homer with a mate on base

Rutherford also had a fast start against New M il­ford scaring six nns in the first inning in the 13 to I conquest Hoeeam Cappa dorma wielded a hot bat go­ing “ four for five" in the game In the opening canto surge Amy Kelly had a n n batted in single. Shirley Jackson scooted two runs home with a double and be­fore the inning ended Cap- padona s single brought in a pair

In Beeton's 11 to 11 win over Queen of Peace it was the pitching and batting of LouAnn McChssney The latter flipped a four-hitler •nd helped her own cauae with a home n o with one on in the fifth liming Other highlights were a triple and •ingle and three nais batted In for Sue Barcellona and an opening inning double by

Linda Barone.Becton Regional com­

pleted its season with a 21-4 record while Rutherford took a 19 and 3 log into yes­terday's game

The line scores:Rifterford • 0 3 • 1 0 1 1 U I

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H R C ry aU i <NM>

“ IIM 1

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D avid A . "Sonny" W tifa lin , second from le ft, w o t recently honored as "B ig G u y of The Y e a r" by Bergen County C .Y .O . a t first annua l "Big G u y" d inner held a t M ead o w lan d s Stad ium d u b . Adm irirtg aw ard to Werfclin were, left to right, Din- n#r C h a irm a n M ichael J . B reslin , J r . , of O rad e ll; Governor Brendan T. Bym e , and A u x il ia ry Bishop Robert F. G arner, V ica r for Bergen County.

S tap e l W inn er

O f R id er Coll.Paul Stapel of East Ruth-

e rfo rd re c e n tly w as awarded hie first varsity letter as a member oC R i­der College varsity track team. Basically a middle distance runner, one of Sta pel’s top effort of the spring came when he recorded a time of 10:530 in the steeplechase

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I«> — TH U R SD A Y , JU N E S. W 7

S t . M a r y ’ s W i n s S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p

a M ary's Mgh School of Rutherford successfully de­fended its NJS1AA Paro­chial “ C ” Stete Champion­ship on Saturday defeating St Joseph's of Hammonton, 5 to I On Sunday afternoon the G ads dropped an eirtra inning squeaker to New Milford, 2 to 1, in the semi­final round o( the Bergen County Tournament at the FD U field in Teaneck

Coach R ich O'Connor’s initial season as head coach at St. M ary’s was a huge success with a final record of 26 victories against but six defeats. The Gaels gar­nered the championship of the Tri-County Conference, won the North Jersey Sec­tional Championship before going on to take the stete title at the Mercer County Park.

In the Bergen County Tournam ent St. M ary’s blanked North Arlington, 12 to 0 and shutout strong Ramsey, 2 to 0. to gain the semi-final round against New M ilford In a 10-inning a ffa ir the Indians put across a run to edge the Gaels, 2 to 1. On Monday afternoon New Milford and Ridgefield Park clashed for the county apex Both teams are members of the American Division of the BCSL

In stete tournament play last Tuesday at Irvington St. M a ry ’s was pitted against powerful St M ary's

of Jersey C ity In a regular season contest the Jersey City nine built up a gigantic early lead and coasted to a 14 to 8 triumph. It was the biggest loss for the local Gaels a ll season

In the clash at Irvington the game went 11 innings and it took the combined ef­forts of the Giordano broth­ers. Bob and Mark, to pull out victory. In the top of the Uth Bobby, a reserve catcher, stroked a pinch-hit two-bagger to deep left field. Paul Zetelski laid down a sacrifice bunt mov­ing B. Giordano to third. Joe Heavey and Gabe Tu- fano drew walks to load the bases with one out M. Giordano belted a line drive to right field, allowing his brother to score with the winning run.

The Gaels took a 1-0 lead in the first when Tufano walked, stole second, and tallied on a bingle by Wayne Murphy Jersey City went ahead 2-1 in the fourth on a home run by Ray Naz- zara. In the sixth the game was tied at 2-2 when a pair of miscues allowed Murphy to reach third when he scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Formisano.

Brian Good went the route and picked up his 11th win against no defeats Good allowed seven hits, fanned eight and walked two and retired 17 of the last 20 batters to face him.

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Good was given the mound assignment on Sat­urday at West Windsor and the righthander completed a sensational schoolboy ca­reer with a perfect 12-0 sea­son and 21-1 career record. He hurled the first six in­nings. gave up three hits to St Joseph's the South Je r ­sey champion, striking out six and walking one Mark Giordano worked the sev­enth inning and struck out all three batters he faced

St M ary's wrapped up the title contest with five runs in the first inning. Tu­fano opened with a single, and was forced at second by M. Giordano Murphy doubled scoring the first run and Formisano singled home Murphy Chuck W al­dron delivered a double

ring Form isano and rry Nealon came through

with a singly. Paul Zetelski came through with a double scoring Waldron and Nea­lon to gain a fast 5-0 lead

In Bergen action against Ramsey Coach O'Connor gave Murphy the mound as­signment and the No. 2 hurler picked up where he left off against North A r­lington Against the Vikings Murphy hurled four inning of no-hit no-run ball and turn over the chores to M Giordano with a 9-0 lead Giordano completed the no- hitter in the 12 to 0 rout.

Against Ramsey Murphy horse-collared the Rams with a three-hitter in which he struck out nine and walked three.

In the second inning Nea­lon was struck out but reached base when the third strike was ruled a wild pitch. Nealson raced around to score on Mike Tormey’s three-bagger The second run in the 20 game in the fifth when Alan Tulp scored on M. Giordano’s double, one of three hits the All-County and All-State shortstop collected in the game

Then came ' Sunday andthe heart-breaking 2-1 de­feat at the hands of New Milford At end of regu­lation play the game was deadlocked at 1-1. In the eighth, with one out M. Giordano tripled deep to right of All-County Steve

Rosner The Indians made a pitching change and the Tint pitch was a pitchout The second pitch, was to be a suicide squeeze but the relief pitcher. Scott Riker, picked Mark off third base to kill the rally

In the home 10th frame. John Nochta opened with a single and was moved to third on a sacrifice and ground out. With two away, Rosner became the New Milford idol when he sin­gled over second base which Zetelski managed to slow down but Nochta crossed with the winning run.

St M i r y . IK I 10 000 100 001—1 10 2 S t M r j i (JC > 00 030 000 <•»-! 7 0

IB HU SMR a Giordano HR - (SM JC I > n n W P - Good (114)L P — Jelem iewir* 15-3

R u t h e r f o r d

C o a c h e s A l l - S t a r s

S( Joaeph'* • 001 SSS-1 I ISt Mary's <R) 5 000 00*-5 IS j

2H HiU - (SM ) Murphy. Waldron Z* teWu. (S J i Lett in i

WP - Good ( ll-S)L P - Romeo (S-31

0 000 000-4 J 00 100 ISft-2 • 0 Giordano <»; iR )

Ram ey St Mary s <R>

2B H iU (SM )Flannery

2B Hit - (SM l Tormey WP - Murphy l U l L P - Felton <3-11

M e a t b a l l

D i n n e rFriends of Father Hajduk

w ill sponsor their 6th Maca­roni and Meatball Dinner on Thursday, Jin e 23rd be­tween 5 and 8 P.M . at the Elks Lodge, 247 Park Ave., Lyndhurst.

Pat M elillo and his Elks Crew w ill cook and serve the dinner which is being held to benefit the CYO Camp Fund for Needy Chil­dren.

Each summer the Youth Department of the Arch­diocese of Newark, of which Father is Director, receives numerous appeals for help on behalf of needy boys and girls who would benefit from some time at the two adjoining CYO Camp* near Blairstown, N J T V proceeds from this

affair Insure a happy camp experience to many chil­dren from this area

T ickets are ava ilab le from Catherine Lombardi at $3 00 for adults and $1.50 for children.

AMMICAMIB - John Pertonfo - Rid*eftekl Part SB - Al Trank - LywSwr*SB - George DeMarao - Fort Laa SS - Dare KeU - Totally C - Ron Luraachi - CWtade Part OT - John Puldonetti - Englewood OT - Vince l.andoli - Saddle Brook OT - John McGarry - LynAunt DH — Beraie Conaalvo l yndhunt P — John Gandolfo - Ridgefield Part P — Steve Rosier - New Milford P — Delio Guerra — Tenafly SCCONOTBAMIB - Al Shlrtell - Cliffside PartSB — Perry Depovich — GarfieldSB - Ron BiagiotU — New MilfordSS — Larry Reed EnglewoodC - Lew Sidorrty - Fbrt LeeO F - Dan D Archhangel - RidgefieldPartOT - John Norhta - New Milford O r - Dean Erdmaa Ridgefield Part DH - Jack Kelly - Dumont P — John Ventoao — lyndhunt P — Tony Cancian — Cliffside Part P - Mart Waskiewtcx - Saddk Brook Hon Mention - John d a rt - l.yndhurat

D D O O NATIONAL DIVISION

IB - Scott Nun mo - Hasbrouck Heights SB - Terry EieUw nu Palisades Part SB — Bruce Roacoe — Leonia SS - Jim McCarthy - Qreaskill C - Bob Wilk - Hasbrouck Heights o r — Jam ie Bittner - Emenon Boro OT — Gua Tsiolas - Becton Regional o r ~ Mike Zavotaky - Leonia DH — Pal San san — Emenon Boro P — Mickey Ennis - Emerson Boro P - Jeff Catty - Hasbrouck Heights

SC CONO TIAM I B — Chris Jensen — Bnenon Boro SB - Wayne Ba lie-Leonia SB - Gene Spadaccuu - Cmefall SS — Tom Sienkiewtci — Becton Region alC — Ed Flannery — Becton Regional OF - Charles Frey - Hasbrouck Heights O F — Jim Corbusier — Emerson Boro OF - Dan Kennedy - Palisades Part P - Mart Cialak - Paliaadea Part P — Dove Minevleni — Becton Regional Hon Mention - Tom WHtersetan - Rutherford.

Nick Manxo - BertonRagtonaiO O O O

OLYMPIC DIVISION FIRST TIAM

IB - John Stevens BegoU% B - Steve Pluctnrty - Wellington SB - Bob Gardner - Woodndgr SS — Steve Roman — North Arlington C - Ted Geer - Park Ridge O F - Den Gattoni - Pa rt Ridge OT - Ed Gunther - Park Ridge OT — George Panaaiuk - Wallington DH - Mike Popek - Wallusion P — Jerry Lacey - Part Ridge P - Matt Keller Bogota

S ICO M O TBA M IB — Harry Miller — North Arlington SB — Mike Fitsgeratd — Bogota SB - Ron II ricks - Part Ridge SS — John Guactora — Wallington C — Ron Bare aro — North Arlington OT - Tony DeLorenaa - Pa rt Ridge O F — Henry Hoberman — Ridgefield DH - Tony Lae - Ridgefield P — Ken Sanzcne - Part Ridge P — Ken Coyle — North Arlington Hon Mention — Tom Wotowitx.

North Arlington M art Maiewski - Wallii«ton

□ □ □ Q T RIC O UN TY

IB — Mark Formisano — St. Mary's SB — Bob Grudzinaki - Paid VI SB - Chns Manani - Paid VI SS - Mark Giordano - St Mary s C - Matt O'Shea - St Canlia OT - Ray Luaack - Paterson Catholic OT - Mike K ulner - SI Carllia OT - Pat Brady - Paul VI t DH — Wayne Murphy — St Mary's P - Brian Good - St Mary s P — Gary DiDominico — Secaucus

SECONO T IA M IB - Mike l*R a ia - St Cecilia SB - Ron Dahaua - Paterson Catholic SB - Lao Comolly - St Mary s SS — Pal Totaro - Secaucus C - Rich DiSanto - Paramus Catholic O T — Gerry Nealon — St Mary s O r — Joe Cuomo — Secaucus OT — Ken Hutchison — paramus Catho­licDH — Lou Pterro — St Cecilia P — Clark Saxaon — Paterson Catholic P — Bob Fantuui — Secaucus

K IW A N IS J R O A D R U N N ER 1

Kiwanis posted an upset on the one-hit pitching of Joe Pappenberg and some excellent defense Kiwanis got only two hits off Mike Andler — single by Pappen­berg and double , by Chris Brindle — but put them to­gether to score both runs Dennis Rogers doubled and scored the lone Roadrunner tally

C R IT C H E L Y CA N D Y 5 HA BOR HOOD PH A RM A CY

t

Pete Kelly of Critchley and Steve Wiklinski of Na- borhood each pitched six scoreless innings Then An­thony Pecora pitched two more shutout frames for Critchley. which scored five runs in the eighth on five walks plus singles by Rich Pickwood and John Lyle.

B . A LTM A N A CO. 7 K E L L E R E N G IN E E R IN G 4

B. Altman It Co. won two games In last week's Little league play, moving into a tie for first in the National league with Boiling Springs, which dropped its lone out­ing.

Kiwanis and Rotary also won a pair and moved with­in a game of the National loop leaders.

In American league play, second-place Flash Clea­ners closed the gap on Roa­drunner to one game by winning twice while the league-leader split its two games*4lere are the results and

standings through June F L A S H C L E A N E R S 20

S IF F O R D 'S EX X O N SSean Cannan pitched

four-hit ball for four innings and got his second win E ric Wem icki had three hits for Flash, while Mike DiMeola had two for Sif- ford

Fish, Italian Villa, and Reds

Still UnbeatenBy J t m n DombrowskiAfter one month of play

in the newly formed Jam es D o m b ro w sk i S o ftb a ll League the North Arlington

’ Fish and Italian V illa are JO and the Lyndhurst Reds are 2-0.

Last Sunday the Fish coached by Jim Dom­browski defeated the Lyn­dhurst Flam es 7-4. The Flam es are coached by Mark Dembowski and were

leading in the game until the fish scored four runs in the fifth inning to pull ahead and picked up there third victory. Nick Anton- cello got his second victory. Tile Ita lian V illa also be­came 3-0 defeating the North Arlington Outsiders by a score of 15-4 The Out­siders played short handed enabling the V illa to nub punch hits and score a few runs each inning.

E la in W erther, v ie* p resident of th * North AH ington, Board of Education , is show n spooking before Jan ie * d o c k 's O ffice and C lerica l Practice classes a t North A rlin g to n H igh School. The guest speaker, a personnel co n su ltan t, ’discussed d es irab le groom ing , decorum , an d a tt itu d e s in job in te rv iew s itua tio ns.

S o u th B er g e n G o lf

W in n ers A n n o u n ced

The Eighth Annual South Bergen Hospital Golf Day and Dkqhet -of HasbrouckH eig h ts was held on Wednesday, Jin e 1st, at the High Mountain Golf Club, Franklin Lakes, N .J.

The w inners, as an­nounced at the dinner by Alfred W Kiefer, Chairman

B i d d y B a s k e t b a l l

A w a r d s N i g h t

and C arl Durante, Co- Chairman were: LongestD rlve-Lo u A scione ofCresskiU; Low Gross-Ken Tucci of Moonachie; 2nd Low Gross-Jim Lennox of Hasbrouck Heights; Low Net-Bill Moles of CresskiU; Closest to the Pin-R. Tucci of Moonachie.

Installation

St Joseph’s Mothers Qub of East Rutherford held their annual installation dinner last evening, June 8. at the Fiesta, Wood Ridge

New officers are Mmes Philip Alberta, president; Peter Gentile, correspond ing secretary; and Lothai Hardes, treasurer

• • • • • • • • «

N orth A rling to n Recreation P m id t n t W a lte r F rankow tk i it p la q u e to Robert Noe, past Com m ission m em ber, fo r h it e ight ' the Com m ission . O n hand to o ffe r th e ir th an kt a re M ayor T B a ske tb a ll President Ed C ze rm in tk i, a n d Councilm an Leonard

i of service on B id d y

at the W orld-Fam ous Kree ® Institute,, and on joy a lifetim e •

• ca ree r Tho dem and for perm*- 9 0 n en l hair rem oval treatm ents _ ^ are g reate r than eve r before

A ge I t no barrier M en and •• w om en Day or even ing c la s s e s O• C om e, w rite or phone (212) a 0 730-9700 for free booklet "R " _

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Th * B id d y BaskatfaaH W illia m G ra h a m Sportsm anship t saph V ica ri by Id C x w m im U , le a g u e p resident, < carl, M ayor i m eet Corono an d C o unc ilm an Leonard

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O r Harold W W , o p to m ^ ri.t , donatod book, " * y « OK, l;m OK” to North A rling­ton L ib rary . Nancy G a llo , lib ra ry d i tort or. accoptv Book w a t w ritten to holp par- d o n t ly d *®, >"9 w ith child ran w ith oyo problom i, function moro offi-

A r e a S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e D e g r e e s

New Jersey Institute of Technology's Division of Tedmology will hold its 25th annual academic ex­ercise Wednesday evening. May 25, 1977, presenting certificates ol completion to 71 students in six different areas of technology

The Division of Tech­nology’s exercise w ill be held at the In s titu te Theatre, beginning at 8 pm About 400 friends and fam ilies of the technical students are expected to at­tend

Robert F. Pedersen, vice president of Schiavone Con­struction Co., will address the division graduates

Dr Paul H Newell, pres­ident of N JIT , w ill award the certificates

Others speaking before tht assembly w ill taekide Kenneth R Diehl, director of the division, Paul H. Newell, and Joaeph E .

G e t

D e g r e e s

Chief Justice Richard J . Hughes today (Thursday) w ill address the eighth commencement ceremonies of Bergen Community Col­lege in Paramus

North Arlington — Lenore ^Lapinski. Barbara Lapsley,

Douglas M iller, Joan Pach- ner, Madaline Scardigno, M aria Sch irrippa, G ary Fanning. Horst Gutsfield. Francis Healey

Rutherford — Robert F. Munns, John Neuteboom, Deborah Byrne, Jam es M. Brieder. M ary Rose Sender- gard, Salvatore Ultim o, Nancy W aldrdn. Henry Walker, John E . Gerity, Lois H illiard and Helen L. Kayser

Carlstadt — Jody J . Marinello, Kenneth G May. Karin I. Tomasch. Janis Esposito. Ann D Germ aim

East Rutherford — Ju lian :-A. Mazzuca, Joseph Pietr-

zak. E lisa M. Ramirez. ■Donna Wilczewski. Donald J . Barker, Ralph J Barone

Lyndhurst — Dorithy McDonald. Linda Morgan, Valerie Pietrudia, Gail A.

;Sammaro, Tracy Stelmack, ■Karen A Stepanskl. Ma -rianna Boscia. Donna M. ■Bubble Paul A Qulle. Ge ;roge F. Coppola. John S. ;Crowe, John P. Downey, •Edward T Gasior, Debra 'Ann Giangeruso. Michael C. Greener

; W a llin g to n — Joan n M aier, Kathleen R icc i, Jane Akorupka, Sh irley Ammerman, Mario C. Fa- lica. Maryann Jasiompwicz

#

Graduateslis a Aisner. daughter of

* Dr and Mrs Raymond Ais­ner of Jackaon Ave., Ruth-'

■ erford, was graduated from• the University of Vermont,_ at Burlington, with a Bach- ; etor s Degree in Political ’ Science

Kopf, acting dean for engi- newing technology

N JIT ’s Division of Tech­nology is a sophisticated outgrowth of a large train­ing program started at the Institute during World War II to upgrade the skills of wartime industrial workers In the past quarter century the programs have been re­vised to fit contemporary industrial needs and now in­clude three year programs in architectural technology, construction technology, electrical technology, me­chanical technology and plastics technology

More than 2,000 men and women have completed the

certificate programs but thousands of others have taken selected courses to meet specialized needs of their respective jobs

TTiose earning certificates at the May 25 ceremony in­clude:

From our area:Lyndhurst — John A.

Cooper, 626 Third Ave.N o rth A rlin g to n —

Thomas F. Keber. 55 Noel Drive.

Rutherford — Daniel Vanderhoff, 77 Washington Ave.' Wallington — Ronald A. Ciesla. 3123 Stevens Road, and Jacob Lehman. 21 Kos­suth St.

a >iiO> )< A Lf t> I- tW illiam 's Photography W m . M ikulewicz Photog. 192 Arlington Blvd.N . Arlington, N.J. 07032 Phone 997-2777

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T H U R S D A Y , JU N E *, W 7 - |7

Bergen Cowty Engineer Edward Ranuska has an nounced that he w ill join Congressman Harold “ Cap” Hollenbeck and seven other government and business leaders in a Forum on Floodpiains in Bergenfield on Jia ie 11.

Hollenbeck will host the program at the Bergenfield High School Auditorium. 80 S. Prospect Ave., Ber­genfield. from 10 a.m to noon A series of short pre­sentations by the panel w ill be followed by apublic question and answer ses­sion

“ I have asked representa tives from the groups most affected — homeowners, builders, engineers, real­

tors, bankers, and federaland state officials — to lend their laiique perspective on the National Flood Insur­ance Program , ’’ he ex­plained

Hollenbeck, a member of the House Committee on Banking, Housing and Ur­ban Affairs which oversees the flood program, is the first New Jersey Congress­man to intorduce amend ments to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968

“ I am pleased that Joe Coughlin, the Special Assis­tant Administrator of Flood Insurance at the Depart­ment of Housing and Urban Development, a man I have worked closely with for months, w ill explain the

fed era l program firs t­hand."

Betty Wilson. Assistant Commissioner of the N ,J. Departm ent of Environ­mental Protection, w ill ex­plain the state floodplain regulations and the prog­ress of the newly formed State Task Force on Flood plains

Businessmen who have announced they will partici­pate as panelists include Norman Kailo, Secretary of the New Jersey Association of Realtors. George De- Palma of Paramus, Presi­dent of the Builders Associ­ation of Northern New Je r­sey. and Jim White, Presi dent of the Valley Savings and Loan Association of

Qoster “ These p rofessionals

work with homeowners in the floodpiains on a daily basis and are cognizant of property values which have fluctuated as a result of m isunderstandings about the flood insurance pro­g ram ." Hollenbeck said "In addition. Mr De Palm a and Mr Ranuska can give us important advice about construction techniques necessary to satisfy federal and state floodplain regu­lations."

Hollenbeck added. " I have also received con­firmation from two well-in- formed laymen - a home­owner and a reporter from The Record Ken Wyka has

with me about hia home in the flood hanrd area of Bergenfield and he lau agreed to share taa ex perience with the public.

Also, Gerald Lanaen. an In­vestigative reporter and watchdog for the public’s in­terest, w ill help us from Ma perspective."

Hollenbeck said he ia ex­pecting a large turnout from treat affected by the confusing regulations, par­ticularly New M lford. Du­mont, Bergenfield, Old Tap­pan and Ridgefield. " I hope this forum w ill dear up the m isunderstanding besett­ing the flood program ao we can coordinate aaas- tance for all those who need it."

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FRIDAY EVENING 6-9JOIN OUR FASHION - A WINNER EVERY WEEKHEEKH |

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Applications are now being received for the Sum­mer Day Camp operated by the Bergen Cointy Catholic Y o u th O rg a n iz a tio n s (CYO)

The day camp, conducted at Param us Catholic High School, Paramus, w ill begin Jin e 27 and run for eight weeks through August 19 Applicants may register for the full 8-week season or for a t-week half-season The first half-season w ill

W illiam 's Photography W m . M ikulewicz Photog 192 Arlington Blvd.N. Arlington. N.|. 07032 Phone 997-2777

y^/uUiruf c S fc’iy uv .

GOLF DAYSponsored By the

North Arlington M avor & Council and the Recreation Commission

Includes: Prizes, £ \ J Trophies, Green

Fee, Locker Fees, Steak Dinner, Beer & $oda.

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Clip and Mail With $5 Deposit-----

Name -

Address .

Phone

Approx. Tee Off Time_

Mail To: L a rry M C^eown43 Jauncev Ave., N. Arlington

P la n n e d P a r e n th o o d P la n s G arage S a leParticipation by the pub-

be on June 1! — both asA garage sale w ill be sponsored by Planned Par­enthood of Bergen Cointy (PP B C ) at 991 East Saddle River Road. Ho-Ho-Kus on Saturday, June 11. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Finds raised w ill be used to help alle­viate the critical problem of increasing teenage preg­nancies

Last year, 10 per cent of Am erica's teenage girls be­came pregnant; six percent became mothers — children

V F W F i r s t

F l e a M a r k e t

Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 w ill hold its first flea m ar­ket Saturday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. on the post grounds. 222 R iver Road. North Arlington, l eonard Devlin is chairman.

Dealers may still contact Devlin at 991-6179 or ca ll the post home. 991-8084

In the event of rain, the flea market w ill be held in­side the post home.

L egion L ook s

F o r M em b ers

A lexander P . Stover American legion Post 37 is conducting a membership drive for both new and past members no longer active in the post

Anyone interested in join­ing the organization should contact Commander Ed ­ward Chapin at the post home. Legion P l„ North Ar­lington.

bearing children; 4 per cent made the painful decision to abort

PPB C is located in Hack ensack with seven addition­al clinic sites throughout the county. It is the one agency which specifically addresses problems created by the sexual revolution M edical services, coun­seling, education for the community — Planned Par­enthood provides them all, and has, for over 40 years

S t e p h a n i e S c o r e s

A t U n i v e r s i t y

Ohio University has an­nounced the names of 2,008 students who have been named to the 1976-77 winter quarter Dean's List.

To be named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 (straight A>) for the quar­ter and have earned IS hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade Among those who made the list was Stephanie Danielle Boccabella of 28 Riverview Gardens. North Arlington.

contributors and buyers of

merchandise at the garage sale is one way of helping o ir children

For more inform ation call Tara Scott. 486-1140

'First & Second Time Around"5 94 Keamy Ave., Keamy, N J .

991-9528Open Tue*. to Sat. 11-3 : Thurs. 1 1 :3 0 -5 A 7-9

• New clothing • Used clothing 9 Furniture • Household items

• Consignment Articles Tues. A Thurs. Only 8 ITEMS AT A TIME

• Spot cash for kitchen sets A furniture

BEST FLEA MARKET EVERFREE G IVEA W A YS & DOOR PRIZES

ROUTE 3 DRIVE IN THEATRERUTHERFORD, N .J .

Across from Meadowlands Sports ComplexEvery Saturday & Sunday

through ChristmasFOUOW SERVICE ROAD SIGNS

9 A.M . to 5 P.N^ (201) 933-4388

W om an’s Club InstallsNorth Arlington Woman's

Club held installation of of­ficers at a dinner May 20 in L y le 's R e s ta u r a n t , Kearney

The new officers are; Mrs Louis Guenther, presi­dent, M rs. Melvin Perry, first vice president; Mrs Ernest Rosenbower, record­ing secretary; Mrs. Cath­erine Toomey, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs Jam es B. Davies, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Younghans, first year director; Mrs. John Gemmell, second year di­rector; and Mrs. W illiam

Clearance SaleIIP TO % OFF

June 11 thru June 18

u\lancy C M f a s h i o n s

Myles, third year director The installing officers

were Mrs John Ogiivy and M rs.. Jam es Kelly. Mrs. Constantine Sozansky gave the invocation. _

The historian's report was made by Mrs Robert L. Martin, and Mrs W il­liam Swellick was mistress of ceremonies and program chairman

Entertainm ent for the evening, entitled “ REACH­ING O UT", was presented by John Vally

S a l v a t i o n A r m y

H a s F l e a M a r k e t

The Ladies Home league of the Salvation Army w ill hold its sixth annual flea market on Saturday from 10 A M to 5 P.M at 32 Beech St., Keamy. Refresh­ments and lunch w ill be sold.

Information on the sale may be obtained by calling 991-4120

run from Jin e 27 through Ju ly 22.

Tuition for the full 8-week season is $185 Tuition for a half-season is $110.

The camp is conducted Monday through Friday, from 9 A M to 3:15 P.M Bus service is available for those who need it at addi­tional cost.

The day camp — which is open to a ll youngsters from first grade through eighth grade — features swim­ming. sports, hiking, arts and crafts, cookouts, out­ings, and a variety of spe­cial events. A C IT program is available for grades nine and ten.

A ll activities are super­vised by trained counselors.

Those wishing to register children or obtain further information should call the Bergen County CYO at 845- 3333D a t e C h a n g e s

The regu lar m onthly meeting of the North A r­lington Board of Health w ill be held June 16 instead of June 13 at 7:30 P M. at the Health Center, 10 Beaver Avenue, North Arlington

It's a Beautiful World!” Green lawns /lowers and trees . picnic tables

beside the race track... clublike lounges .. restaurants and cafeteria spacious seating.

B i i i i i mi ii ii iiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiii i i ii i 111 iiiH iiiitH iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH im m im m m im im m m m m im m m m m iim m H ia

By W ALTER “ HAW K” ROW E \, s

H a w k ’ s C o r n e rG et W e ll Cards a G reat T on ic

Back In early April the Leader Publications ran a front page article in the Commercial Leader edition notifying sports followers of old about the serious ill­ness of a former Lyndhurst athlete. Jack Boschen. The hospital address where Bobo is a patient was given asking friends to drop Boschen a get well card.

The response was overwhelming and today we are printing a letter from a friend of Jack up in New London, Connecticut and one from Jack himself.

Dr. Mr. Rowe:Enclosed is a letter from Jack Although he is

feeling much better, it is difficult for him to write so he dictated this letter to me to send. He has been a friend of my family for a long while and I 'm hap­py to see him getting well. *

The response from your warmth and thoughtful­ness was the perfect and timely therapy. I would also like to thank you and am sure that Jack would like to hear from you again.

Sincerely, Linda Piascik

Dear Hawk:I sincerely appreciate the letters, cards and notes

that I have received from Lyndhurst due to your in­tervention. It sure has given me a big lift. I was a very sick man when I first came to the hospital sev­en months ago. have been in here with arthritis and diabetes. They have replaced my left hip and in ap­proximately two weeks they are going to operate on my right hip. Who knows, I may be walking in two or three months.

I would like to give my regards to all the people of Lyndhurst who have remembered me. I was so sur­prised to receive your letters and cards. It is a great feeling to know that you remember me even though I have been away from home for more than twenty five years. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Always, Big Jack Boschen.

Boschen was an outstanding baseball and football player back in the 1930s. He played both sports at Lyndhurst High School as a pitcher on the diamond and a superb passer and short gainer on the grid­iron. Boschen went on to semi-pro baseball and moved into the heavy circles when he was signed by the Union Q ty Reds for games at Roosevelt Sta­dium. The outbreak of World War I I brought his ath­letic career to an end.

Big Jack, although not a competitive basketball player, would take on the best shooters around in shooting contests. It was a nickle. dime and even a quarter at times, a high bet during the Depression years on the outcome whether it was from the foul Una, midcourt or comers

Boschen was a wit in the classroom He could re­cite the alphabet backwards faster than any student in the class could do it from A to Z.

At the conclusion of World War I I Boschen at­tempted to keep semi-pro basketball going by re-or­ganizing th e Lyndhurst Collegiates He had several y e a rs of success w ith th e local quintet bringing in•*- - »■ ------- ■-« --- n —1-» — i— Ef | ■ili «----- ~ P( M O N * O u m f N t i O O n i V l l l l D r e I n W O n n J i r M y . 1111 1 *

We know a lot of Bobo’s friends missed the first article so we are repeating the address. Drop a card and wish B ig Jack well.

Jack BoschenLawrence Memorial Hospital Montauk Avenue New London, Conn.

S hort P arag rap h in g th * Sports FieldBack in town for the Lyndhurst High School Class

Of 1942 Reunion recently was Charlie “Moe” Curcio. Curcio was a tri-captain of the 1941 Golden Bears under Coach Norman “M ike” Murburg along with Police Chief Bill Jarvis and the late Tom Smith. Hie '41 season had a 4-3-1 log and was the last winning season until Coach Joe Kanfa arrived on the scene and produced a 7-3-0 winner in 1947.

Curcio went on to Em ory & Henry College in Vir­ginia and played varsity football for three years and upon graduation took a teaching and coaching job at Bristol, Virginia where he had huge success. Now retired, Curcio has taken a teaching position at a Community College. Curcio's attention is now at the University of Notre Dame where his son is a schol- ar-athlete.

One of the greatest athletes ever to come out of Wallington, Nick “Stixie" Mulick. will be inducted into the Bergen County’s Men Bowlers Hall of Fame, next Friday, June 17th at the Cottage Inn in Lodi. Mulick, one of the Passaic-Bergen area's best baseball and basketball player back in the early '30s, was a member of the famous Hook Grip bowl­ing team along with Lyndhurst’s Pete Kovolski In 1960 the Hook Grip team rolled the highest team game in the history of bowling, a 1,342 game.

Mulick had a 206 average, a 290 game and a 783 series in winning the Bergen Cbtnty Golden Pins back in 1944.

Now 70 years of age Mulick live* in retirement up at Cape Cod but is still active in the pin sport, giv­ing instructions twice a week at Hyamis.

East Rutherford’s Ilona Moskal, a student at Wil­liam Paterson College, was named to the United States team which will compete in the World Fenc­ing Championships in Buenos Aires in July. Ms. Moskal is a two-time All-American and recently won the N.J. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, which qualifies her for the A LAW National in Portland between June 25 and July 2.

Jane Kuhfuss of North Arlington and a student at Trenton State College has been named the “Female Athlete Of The Year” at Trenton State for her out­standing record in volleyball, basketball and softball for four years Jane was chosen the Most Valuable Player on the softball team where she had a .375 batting average and a no-hitter on the mound to boot.

Rutherford’s Don Burggaller, who had an out­standing athletic career for the Bulldogs in football, baseball, and wrestling, will enroll at Montclair State in September, Burggaller was the District Wrestling Champion at 141 poinds.

Wallington’s great all-around student athlete, Steve Plucinsky, who excelled in football, basketball and baseball for the Panthers will attend Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, come Sep­tember. *

Joe Dressel’s Wonder Bar will sponsor a team in the powerful Cliffside Park Summer Basketball league. The Wonder-Men will have Les Cason of Rutgers, Jay C m y of Carson-Newman College, Steve Walters of Sienna College, John Watty of Qirinnipac and Ronnie Kelleher of Hartwick among others on the roster. All above are former East Rutherford, St. M a ry ’s and Rutherford High School players be­fore their collegiate days.

Area athletes named to the All-Cointy baseball teams were St. M ary’s Mark Giordano and Brian Good, who were first team selections. The Gaels’ Mike Formisano was the second team first baseman and Lyndhurst's Al Trank was named as the second baseman on the second team. Honorable mention

S p o r t s

went to Wallington's Steve Plucinsky, George Pan­asiuk and Mike Popek, Lyndhurst's John McGarry and Bemie Consalvo, St. Mary’s Leo Connolly and Gerry Nealon, Becton's Gus Tsiolas and North Ar­lington’s Steve Roman

A Tip Of The Hat To Fred Ferrara: The Lyn­dhurst golfer, now the professional at the Bergen County Park Commission courses, has given golf in­structions and lessons to no less than four scholastic golfers who will be named to the All-County team scheduled for announcement today. One of the four-

some is Ferrara 's son, Chris, who had an oustanding season for Lyndhurst High School this year. '

Former Lyndhurst High and Delaware gridder John Borreaon who went on to become Mayor of Wood Ridge still has a family-fan interest although his son. A.J., has graduated Delaware. M s Daugh­ter, Charann, a top batter for the champion Group One Wood-Ridge girls softball team, had three hits in the Blue Devils' 9 to 4 win over Secaucus in the Section One Finals.

In the State Track Meet at Rutgers on Saturday Rutherford's Joe Pacillo won the Group I I shot put even with a heave of 58 feet seven inches. The Bull­dogs' John Chance was third in the javelin. Dave Blinstrub was fourth in the two-miles and Bill Pat­rick fifth in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles

Rutherford finished in a tie for third place with Orange and Lawrence behind champion Sparta and runner-up New Providence. In girls’ action on the state level, Rutherford's Sue Zak was second in the discus, Laura Mathews third in the shot put and Cin­dy Mayo third in the 220.

In Group I, North Arlington's Tony Canavina came in third in the two-mile run, being clocked in 9:429

TH U BSD A Y , JU N E ». H77 - |9

L a s t W e e k s ’

S p o r t R e s u l ts

BA SEB A LLSt M ary’s (R ) 2 Ramsey 0 (BCT)Tenafly 11 Lyndhurst 3 St M ary’s (R ) 3 St. M ary's (JC ) 2 (State)Lyndhurst 5 Dumont 3 St M ary's (R ) 5 St. Jo ­seph's 1 (State)

G IR LS SO FTBA LL Rutherford 13 New Milford » (State)Becton Regional 11 Queen of Peace 0 (State) Rutherford 19 Becton Re­gional 14 (State)

S t a r t Y o u r N e w L i f e W i t h A N e w F l o w e r S h o p p e

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C Y O T r a c k

The Queen of Peace CYO G irls Track Team did very well in their first two meets. They placed fourth in the first and second in the other Winners in the runs were: 440 yd. n n — Karen Long (1st), Ann Brady (2nd), and Sheena McDermott (3rd) In the dashes, winners were: 100 yd. dash — Karen Kazen- mayer (1st), and Patty G il­son (3rd) Sane winning relays were: 440 & 600 — Patty Gilson, Karen Kazen- mayer, Nancy Muller 4 Ce­leste Brown (14 Ii 2nd

Ann Chawlk, Maureen Ckat-lon, Lori Madsen, and Ce­leste, Brown (1st) place. In the open winning relay team was: Karen Long,Am Brady, Mary Amdt and Sue Goldstein. Another winning team was Kim Ciancy, Jan e t A llergro, Sheena McDerm ott, and Marissa T rillo (a id place). Congratulations to all the winners!

G iant F ilm

S h o w in g sA 27-minute color film

called “ The Second Sea­son" is available to clubs and other groups that want an excellent program filler.

The movie, produced by the New York Giants in co­operation with First Nation­al State Bank of Newark, shows the Giant football team in various stages of last year. "The second Sea­son" begins whai a coach­ing change was made and John M cVay became head Coach The team proceeded to win three of its last five games

SUPPORT THESE FATHERS. . .

L eg io n

B a seb a ll

S c h e d u le

W EDN ESD AY-JUN E IRutherford at Hasbrouck

Heights-* P.M.; Elmwood Park at East Rutherfords P.M .; Lodi a t Saddle Brook-6 P M

FR ID A Y-JU N E I* Lyndhurst a t Hasbrouck

HeigMs-6 P.M.; East Ruth­erfo rd a t Rutherford-8 P.M.; Saddle Brook at El­mwood Park-8 P.M.

SATURD AY-JUNE I I Wallington at Lodi-* pm .

MONOAY-JUNE I I East Rutherford at Wall-

ingtoo-4 P.M.; Rutherford a t Saddle Brook-8 P.M.; Hasbrouck Heights at El­mwood Park-8 P.M.

W ED N ESD A Y-JUN E IS Wallington at Rutherford-

8 P.M.; Hasbrouck Heights at East Rutherford-6 P.M ; Lodi a t Elmwood Park-8

P.M

FOR FATHERS DAY, SHOP AT

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T H U R S D A Y , JU N E * . H77

R a d k e B r i d e O f R u b e r t o n e

Sheree Lynn Ha eke of Al­exandria, Va , and Peter Charles Rubertone of W alt ington were united in mar­riage on June 4 in a Five o'clock ceremony in St.John's Lutheran Church,Passaic with the Rev Rich­ard Keems officiating

The bride, daughter of Mrs Keith Weber of Lake Havasau, Arizcna and also of Clifford Radie of M il­waukee, Wisconsin, was given in marriage by her father

The bride wore a white gown with A-line skirt and a floor-length illusion veil and carried a cascade bou­quet of white orchids

She was attended by her sister, Mrs Perry Nikola of Wausau. Wisconsin as ma­tron of honor in blue gown and blue picture hat, and

E r i c a D r e w W illia m s

B r i d e o f M r. K r a j e w s k i

carrying a basket of yellow roses, and by Sharon Ru­bertone and Cindy Lee. also in blue and carrying pink roses, as bridesm aids. Carolyn Rubertone. dressed in blue, was flowergirl Timothy I-embo served his cousin as best man and ush­ers were Stanley Gorski, Lou Fela, Joseph Doviak. Buddy Janiec and Michael Callaghan

A reception for 120 was held al the Knights of Co­lumbus Hall, Lyndhurst

The couple will make their home in Alexandria. Va. following a honeymoon tour of Florida H ie bride is employed by the Federal government as is the bride­groom. son of Mr and Mrs. Peter Rubertone of W all­ington

Miss E rica Drew W il­liams and Richard Joseph Krajewski were united in marriage in St. Jerome's Church, New Britian, Com in a morning ceremony on May 21. with the Rev Rob­ert L Callahan officiating The bride, daughter of Dr W illiam E ric W illiams of 9 Ridge Rd Rutherford and Mrs Daphne Spence W il­liams of East Newell Ave­nue. also Rutherford, was given in marriage by her father

She wore a silk organza gown trimmed with cluny lace and finished with an attached chapel train, and a matching picture hat with a lace-trim m ed illusion veil, and carried roses and baby ’s breath

Miss Lynn Tortillotte of Waterbury. Com was maid of honor in pale blue chif-

Our“ Continental with the blonde beauty of

I t 's a p a g e b o y w i t h a s id e - f l ip p e d d i f f e r e n c e a d d ­in g e le g a n c e A n d e l e g a n t l y l ig h t e n e d w i t h S h e e r D e l ig h t , w o n d e r f u l c r e m e h a i r l ig h t e n e r t h a t is q u ic k , c o o l , c o m fo r t a b le — a n d c o n d it io n s a s it l ig h te n s ! A s t y le e q u a l l y b e a u t ifu l w h e n it ’s f r o s te d . C o m e s e e ; n o c h a r g e fo r c o n s u lt a t io n a n d a n a ly s i s , o f c o u r s e .

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L Y N D H U R S T N . J .

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935-0996 - 438-9864r :

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B r u m m e r s M a r k G o l d e n D a t eMr and Mrs August

B ru m m e r of W h itin g marked their fiftieth wed­ding anniversary May 21 in the C ry s ta l Room of Schuetzen Pa rt. North Ber­gen

Among the guests making up the congratulatory circle were Mrs Brummer s sis­ter, Marie Dammann of Whiting, who served as her maid of honor at the m ar­riage ceremony, and a nephew and his wife, Mr and Mrs Robert Schreiver of Germany who centered their plans for a recent trip to this country around their attendance at the gala cele­bration

Both Mr Brummer and

the fo rm er K a th erine Schreiver were bom in Germany and came to the United States in the 1920s They were married May 19, 1927 in Redeemer I .ut he ran Church, Newark

The couple lived in New­ark before moving to North Arlington where they re­sided for 27 years They have been at their present address for the past three years For many years he o p e ra te d B ru m m e rs ’ luncheonette in North A r­lington

H iey have a son, Ralph and a daughter. Margaret Black, both of North Arling­ton, and three grand­children

R a n d a l l L . P e a s e T a k e s M iss T e n v i l l i g e r A s B r i d e

fon gown and satin- trimmed poncho, ribbon-trimmed picture hat andcarrying pink carnationsarid baby's breath as did the pink-clad bridesmaids, Miss Daphne Williams, her sister, of Rutherford and Suzanne Krajew ski, thebridegroom's sister, of New Britain

/ Best man was Edward Sypniewski of New Britain and ushers were Thomas Bedus and Howard Bas- singthwaite also of New Britain.

A reception for 75 was held at the Ju les Mansion Club at 12 now with music supplied by a longtime friend of the bridegroom's fam ily. Al Dedrickson

The couple w ill make their home in New Britain after a honeymoon through Northern New England

M RS. FR A N K G R E L L A

S u s a n L e e G i o i a W e d

A t S a c r e d H e a r t C h u r c hThe marriage of Susan

Lee G ioia. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Augustus Gioia of Lyndhurst, to Frank John G rella, son of M r and Mrs Frank G rella of Rutherford, took place Saturday. Jin e 4 at Sacred Heart Church, with Father Patete offici­ating A reception followed at Vecch iarello ’s, L ittle Ferry.

Miss Lucille Gioia, the bride's sister, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Debbie Gioia, another sis­ter. and Jeanne Grella. the groom's sister. Lori Ann Carscadden, the bride's cousin, was flower girl M i­c h a e l G rap p o n e , the groom's cousin, was best man, with Robert Stack and Robert La Grutta ush­ering John Grappone. an­other cousin, was ring bear­er.

The bride wore a white satin gown with a high

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HAIR REMOVED

neckline and fitted bodice of English net trimmed in Alencon lace and pearls, with an A-line skirt and long sleeves H ie hem was bordered in scalloped Alen­con lace and pearls, and the dress was completed by an attached chapel train. Her long veil was held by a Ju lie t cap of English net and pearls She carried a bouquet of white and pink sw ee th e a rt roses and baby's breath Her attend­ants wore baby pink dtif- fon-caped slip dresses with matching picture hats ac­cented with net. They car­ried w icker baskets of white and pink miniature carnations with daisies and baby's breath

The couple went on a wedding trip to the Pocoms and w ill live in Wallington

Mrs. G rella, a graduate of Montclair State College, is a laboratory technician for Yoo-Hoo Beverage Co in Carlstadt Her husband graduated from Lincoln Technical Institile and is an a ir conditioning median ic for Electric Products Corp., Moonachie

393 K E A R N Y A VE . KEA R N Y . N.J.O p p . Town Had

. D ES IG N IN G

. R EM O U N T IN G

. WATCH R E P A IR IN G

1 2 0 1 ) 9 9 1 -2 7 1 9

B o d to m alt* E U C ’ O 'y . i,•y OINA Of

AOATA MAUTY SALON

GINA'S EIECTROIYSIS•rtr IS frt.

W Ym an 1-1308

CLUB MEDITERRANEEANNUAL CLUB MED. NITE

Tuesday, June 14, 1977 8 PM.HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB, WAYNE, N.J.

ADMISSION CHARGE $1.00 CLUB MED. REPRESENTATIVES -

WILL ANSWER SUCH QUESTIONS AS

Is if O.K. to go there alone???Is this a place for families or only for singles???Is il true there is really no tipping???What oge group is best lor CLUB MED.???

See films of the newest CLUB MED locations, gala door prizes and refreshments.

W in a Fra* Vacation te th * Fgbwtew. C lub M ad.

Spoc* it BmHud to cdl

G i b b s T r a v e l1 Ridge Rd. 939-2100 Lyndhurst

- Katherine Barbara Ter- w illiger of Metuchen and Randall L . Pease, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard N. Pease of Hut he jf ord were united in marriage Sunday in a five o'clock ceremony at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Metu­chen with the bridegroom's father, of Grace Episcopal Church of Rutherford, and the Rev E Walton Zelly of

St Luke’s, officiating The bride, daughter of

M r. and M rs. George Jam es Terw illiger, Jr ., also of Metuchen. wore an ivory dacron batiste gown of orig­inal Nina R icci design and sewn by her personnal dressmaker. Mrs Jean O li­ver. Her veil, a single-layer of tulle, was also hand­made and extended beyond the train of her gown

Miss Barbara A Baxter of Atlanta, Ge.. was maid of honor in a Nina R icci original design, in min- tgreen quiana gown with matching off-shoulder cape

Carl Cuchiara of Ruther­ford was best man and

Jam es Terw illiger. brother of the bride, ushered with Leo Egan of Rutherford

A reception for 75 guests followed the ceremony at the Monday Afternoon Club, Plainfield

T U X E D O S B Y P A L M B E A C H

Our “BREEZY” coif: ringlets glorified by

O u r s ty l is t u se s r in g le t s t o c r e a t e th is fre s h n e w lo o k . . . a n d N i c e C h a n g e to g i v e it t h e lu s tro u s c o lo r . N i c e C h a n g e is t h e lo n g e r w e a r in g r in se t h a t la s ts fo r w e e k s , w i t h o u t r u b - o f f ! In c o lo r s th a t c o v e r g r a y , o r t o n e l ig h t e n e d h a ir , in ju s t I Q m in ­u te s . L e t u s s h o w y o u h o w b e a u t i fu lL y w e c o m b in e c o i f a n d c o lo r e x p e r t is e , t o g iv e y o u a t o t a l l y l o v e l y lo o k !

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Mon., Tues., Fri. ond Sat. 9-6 Thurs 9-9

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\

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E ? . m ? - 21LE G A L N O TICE

O R D IN A N C E NO 77 1 N O T ICE

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N That the following proposed ordinanc* «< i Introduced and M t v d on first road Ing a t a m eeting of tha Borough Council of tha Borough of East Ruth arford. in tha Countv of Bargan. New ja r ia v . hald on tha 17th day of Ja nuarv. 1977, and that said ordinanc* w ill b« taken up for furthar consid era tion for final passage at a meat

j of said Borough Council to be held at Its meeting room in the Mu n icipal Building, in East Rutherford. New Jersey , on the 31st day of J a ­nuary. 1f77, at 7 30 o'clock. P .M . or as soon thereafter as said matter can fee reached, at which time and place a ll persons who m av be interested therein w ill be given an opportunity to be hear* concerning the same

A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bu lletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the Municipel Building of the Borough, and a copv is available up to and Including the time of such meeting to the members of the gener a l public of the Borough who shall request sttch copies, at the office of the Borough Clerk in said Municipal Bu ild ing , in Ea st Rutherford. New Jersey

Acting Borough Clark A T T E S T R O SE STA RO PO LI

Borough Clerk A P P R O V E D JA M E S W. P LO S IA

Mavor

O R D IN A N C ENO 77 1

BO N D O R D IN A N C E TO AUTHO R IZ E AN D R EA U T H O R IZ E T H E IM P R O V E M E N T O F F R A N K L I N P L A C E F R O M S P R IN G S T R E E T TO P A T E R S O N S T R E E T . IN AN D BY T H E B O R O U G H O F EA ST R UT H E R F O R D . IN T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N . N E W J E R S E Y . TO A P P R O P R I A T E A N D R E A P P R O P R IA T E T H E SU M O F $49,000 TO P A Y T H E CO ST T H E R E O F , TO R E A P P R O P R IA T E A DOWN P A Y M E N T A N O TO A U TH O R IZ E ANO R E A U T H O R IZ E T H E IS S U A N C E O F BO N O S TO F IN A N C E SUCH A P P R O P R I A T IO N A N D R E A P P R O P R IA T IO N A N O TO P R O V ID E FOR T H E IS S U A N C E OF BO ND A N T IC I­PA T IO N N O T ES IN A N T IC IP A T IO N O F T H E I S S U A N C E O F S U C H BO N D S

B E IT O R D A IN E D bv the Borough Council of the Borough of East Ruth erford. in the Countv of Bergen. New Je rse y , as follows

S e c t io n 1. The im provem ent of F rank lin P la ce , from Spring Straet to Paterson S tre e t.. in the Borough of E a st Rutherford, bv the reconstruc­tion of the roadway thereof with a bitum inous concrete course, a Class B* or equivalent roadway as defined

in N . J S 40A 2-22. and the construc tion and reconstruction of concrete curbs, sidewalks, gutters and drain­age fa c il it ie s along both sides of Frank lin P la ce for the length herein set forth, including all work and ap­purtenances necessary and suitable therefor is hereby authorized and reauthorized

Section 2. The sum of $41000 here bv appropriated and reappropriated to the paym ent of the cost of making such street improvement. Such ap­propriation and reapproprtation shall be m ade from the proceeds of the sa le of the bonds authorized and reauthorized and the down payment appropriated and reappropriatedtbv this o rd inance Sa id im provem ent shall bd undertaken as a general im ­provem ent and no part of the cost thereo f sha ll be assessed against property specially benefited

Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that (1) the making of such im provem ent (hereinafter re ferred to as ' purpose' ) is not a cur rent expense of said Borough and (2) it is necessary to finance said pur­pose by the issuance of obligations of said Borough pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) the e stim ated cost of said purpose is $49,000 00. and (4) B . 450 00 of said sum has been provided by the down paym ent h ere ina fter appropriated and reappropriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated max ■mum amounts ot bonds or notes net essarv to be issued for said purpose is M4.5S0. and (* ) the cost of such pu- pose as hereinbefore stated, includes the a g g re g a te am ount of 114.000 wfticn i» •♦timetad to ba necessar v to finance ftie cost of such purpose In iiu flinu ar< m te< I s tees a< counting engineering and inspection costs, le- g«i tip en sa s and d tg r t o x n w t in­cluding interest an iuch oMtgsttons to the extent permitted by Section 40A 2-20 of said Local Bond Law

Section 4 It is hereby determined an d s ta te d th a t m o neys in the • m «vnt of tt.asd . appropriated for down paym ents on capital improve ments or for the capital improvement fund In budgets heretofore adopted tor said Borough were appropriated by Ordinance No *25 to finance said purpose Sa id sum of $2 4 50 is hereby appropriated and reappropriated to the paym ent of the cost of said our pose

Section 5 To finance said purpose. I said Borough of an aggre

LEG A L N OTICE LE G A L N O T IC t

gate principal amount not exceeding M6.5S0 are hereby authorized and reauthorized to be issued pursuant to said Loca l Bond Law Said bonds shah bear interest at a rate per an num as m ay be hereafter determined within the lim itations prescribed by law . A ll m atters with respect to said bonds not determined bv this ordi nance shall be determined by resolu­tions to be hereafter adopted

Section 6 To finance said purpose, bond a n t ic ip a t io n notes of sa id Borough of an aggregate principal am ount not exceeding $46,550 are hereby authorized to be issued pur suant to said Local Bond Law In anti­c ip a t io n of the issuance of said bonds In the event that bonds are is­sued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby. authorized to be issued shall be re-* duced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so is sued. If the aggregate amount of out­standing bonds and notes issued pur suant to this ordinance shall at any tim e exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the moneys raised by the issuance gf said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such ex cess, be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding

Section 7 Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordi nance shall be dated on or about the date of its issuance and shall be pay able not more than one year from its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as m av be hereeftei deter scribed bv law and m av be renewed from tim e to tim e pursuant to and w ithin lim itations prscribed bv said Local Bond Law Each of said notes sha ll be signed bv the M ayor and B o ro u g h Co llecto r-T reasu rer and s h a ll be u nd er the seal of sa id Borough and attested bv the Borough Curt. Said officers are hereby au thorized to execute said notes and to issue said notes in such form as they m ay adopt in conformity with law The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not deter m ined bv this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the Borough Collector T reasurer who is herabv authorized to sell said notes either at one tim e or from tim e to time In <he manner provided by law.

Section t. It is hereby determined and declared that the period of use fulness of said purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a period of tan years computed from the date of said

Section 9. It is hereby determined and s la te d that the supplem ental Debt Statement required bv said Lo cal Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Beroutffi C lerk of said Borou<*v and that such statem ent so filed shows that the gross debt of said Borough, as de fined in Section 40A 2 43 of said Lo­ca l Bond Law . is not increased bv this ordinance and that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized and reauthorized by this ordinance w ill be w ith in a ll debt lim itations prescribed by said Local Bond Law.

Section 10. This ordinance shall take effect twenty devs after the first publication thereof after final pas

S T A T E M EN T The bond ordinance published here­

w ith has been finally passed bv the Borough Council of the Borough of E a s t Rutherford , in the Countv of Bergen, in the State of New Jersey, on the 31st day of January 1977. and the twenty day period of lim itation w ith in which a suit, action or pro ceeding questioning the va lid ity of such ordinance can be commenced, as provided m the Local Bond Law. has begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement

R O SE ST A RO PO L I Acting Borough Clerk

Ju n e t , 1977 . ufee 100 00____________________>«> JO

C red itors of M ariian Mazurkiewicz deceased, are bv order of G IL L C. JO B . Surrogate of Bergen Countv. dated M av 31. 1977 upon application Of the subscriber notified to bring in th e ir debts, dem ands and c la im s against her estate under oath, within six months from above date '

LU C Y S C Z E P A N S K I 720 7th Street

~ Lyndhurst. N .J. 07071Executrix

R A L P H A PO LITO . Esq 300 Rldoe Road

Lvn « tu rsL N J 07071Ju n e 9. 1*77 Fee $ $ 4 14

R I V E R S I D EACCOUNTING SERVICE

B o o k k e e p i n g — T a x e s I d e a l l o r s m a l l b u s i n e s s m e n a n d

in d i v i d u a l t a x p a y e r s

REASONABLE RATES939-7861

r e v e n l n g a n d w e e k e n d a p p o i n t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e

by frank

" S U M D O W N "Lose 10-31 pounds

THIS MONTH

O N IY SO* A M ftAOc u t i s H U N G f *

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D O C K E T NO : J 4565-76S H E R IF F S SA LE

S U P E R IO R COURT O F N E W J E R S E Y L A W D IV IS IO N

B E R G E N COUNTY W here in Elizabeth V W Ashton is P la in tiff and Joseph Ferrari and R osem arie Ferre ri are Defendants C iv il Action Execution

Theodore L. Van Winkle.Attorneys

B v virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I snail ex pose for sale bv public vendue and M il to the highest bidder on Wednes dav 22nd of June . 1*77 at two o'clock In the afternoon, prevailing time, at the Sh eriff's Office, situated in the Bergen Countv Ja il Building. Court Street. Hackensack, that is to sav

A L L that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter par ticu la r ly described, situate, ivmg and being in the Borough of Rutherford, Countv of Bergen and State of New Je rse y

B E IN G known and designated a* or bv lots numbered thirty six (36) and the easterly twelve and one haH 0 2V j) feet of lot thirtv-seven in Block One (1) as shown on a certain map entitled "M a p of Property of Thos. R A a new Rutherford Park . Bergen County. New Je rse y ." All as laid down on said map which has been filed in the Bergen County Clerk’s Of­fice

B E I N G m ore p a rticu la r ly de­scribed as follows Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Sunderland Avenue distant two hun dred fifty (290) feet northwesterly from the intersection of the north­easterly side of Sunderland Avenue w ith the northwesterly side of Beech Street and running thence 41) north easte rly and parallel with Beech S treet one hundred (100) feet, thence (2) northwesterly and parallel with Sunderland Av«*nue thirty seven and one h a lf <37'/») feet, thence (3) south westerly and parallel with the first course one hundred (100) feet to the northeasterly side of Sunderland A v­enue thence (4) southeasterly along the northeasterly side of Sunderland A venue thirtv-ieven and one half (37V*) feet to the point or place of the beginning A ll as shown on said map

S U B JE C T to a certain private right of w av ten (10) feet in width, which said nght of wav runs from Sunderland Avenue through the cen­ter of tot thirty seven (37), a distance of s i f iy five (65) feet from Sunder land Avenue, all as set forth in Deed from Charlotte C. Van Winkle, un m arried , and others, to Elizabeth V W Ashton, dated March 23, m s . and recorded in the Bergen Countv C le rk 's O ffice on March 2*. IN S . In Book 2515 of Deads, on page 240 A c.

L E G A L D ESC R IP T IO N 56 S U N D E R L A N D A V EN U E

R U T H E R F O R D . N EW J E R S E Y Together with the hereditaments

and appurtenances thereunto belong­ing Approxim ate amouni due on this execution is $17,655.00 plus Sheriffs

10% of the purchase price in the form of Certified Check or Cash is re­qu ired at tim e of sale The property shall be sold subiect to all liens and encum brances of record and the

LEG A L NOTICE

LEG A L NOTICE

bneott m akes no representations ex pressed or implied, as to the exis tenca. amount, or validity of anv liens and encumbrances on the prop e rty which is the subiect matter of this sale This notice is further sufr lect to Conditions of Sale as set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adioun, this sale from time to tim e as ora vided t v Law

JO S E P H F. JO B Sheriff

M a v 2*. Ju n e 2. 9. 1*. «*77 Fee : 199 36

LEG A L N O TICE LEG A L N O TICE

C E R T IF IC A T E O F D ISSO LU T IO N

W H E R E A S . It appears to m v sa tl* faction, bv duly authenticated record of tha proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof, bv the consent of a ll the m embers than present, that S U N S H IN E B E N E V O L E N T ASSO C I A T IO N . a corporation of this State, has com plied with all the require ments of Title 15, Corporetions end Associations Not for Profit, Revised Statu tes of 1*37. prelim inary to the issuing of this certificate of dis­solution

N O W T H E R E F O R E . I. the Sacra ta ry of State of the State of New Ja r sey . OO H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y , that the said corporation did. on the 2*th dav of April, A .O ., 1*77. f 'N •« **»v of flee a duly executed and attested con­sent in w riting to the dissolution of said corporation, which said consent and the record of the proceedings a foresaid . are now on file m mv said o ffice as provided bv law

IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , I have hereunto set mv hand and a f­fixed m v O ffic ia l Seal, at Trenton, this 2tth dav of April A.D., Nineteen hundred and seventy seven

G EO R G E W L E E Ass't. Secretary of State

M a v 19, 2*. June 2, 9. 1*77 F ee : $33.12

S H E R IF F S S A L E S U P E R IO R COURT O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N - B E R G E N COUNTY

D O C K E T NO. C17«2 73W h e re in Inmont Corporation is

P la in t if f and John Clause is Defend^ ant and State of New Jersey, through the N atu ra l Resource Council In the D ivision of M arine Services, m the Departm ent of Environmental Pro tec tion is Defendant Intervanor

C iv il Action — ExecutionP IT N E Y . H A R O IN

A K IP P .Attorneys

B y virtue of the above steted w rit to me directed and delivered. I shall expose for sale bv public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Wednes dav. the 79th dav of June. 1977 at two o 'c lock in the afternoon, prevailing tim e, at the Sheriff’s Office, situated in the Bergen Countv Ja i l Building. Court Street. Hackensack, that Is to say :

A ll that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, situate. Iving and being in the Borough of Carlstadt in tha Countv of Bergen and State of

LEG A L N OTICE

New Jersey, mare particularly da scribed es follows

Beginning at a point in the easterly line of a private roadway wfMch said line is intersected bv the wuth easterly line of lands now or for m arly of Jacques WoM A Ca . and from thence running <U along lands now or form erly of said Jacques Wolf and Co . south 53 degrees 6 minutes eest 291 10 feat, thence running (2) north 37 degrees 15 minutes aest147.11 feet, thence running (3) along lands now or formerly of said Jec ques W olf A Co south 79 degrees 2 m inutes 20 seconds east 1*3 59 feet; thence running (4) south 44 degrres 41 m inutes 30 seconds eest 099 45 feet to the center of Newrtouch Creak; thence running (5) south 43 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds eest *44 00 toet to the center of Be rry ’s Creek, thence running (6) southerly, easier ly . and westerly along the center ime of said Be rry 's Creek (south 47 de grees 46 minutes 20 seconds west94 41 feet, thence south 35 degrees 59 minutes 20 seconds west 64.07 feet, thence south 20 degrees 56 minutes 10 seconds west 26.27 toet. thence south 12 degrees 16 minutes 50 seconds west 53.64 feet, thence south M de grees 27 minutes SO seconds east105 94 feet, thence south 17 degrees46 minutes 50 seconds east 196 46 feet, thence south 73 degrees ISTnin utos east 79 53 feat, thence south 45 degrees 45 minutes east 49 74 feet. thence in an arc of radius 45 degrees length 71 70 feet; thence south 45 de grees 10 seconds west 49 96 feet, thence south 76 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds west 32 11 feet, thence north M degrees tt minutes 30 seconds west 99 30 feet, thence north ■) de grees 9 minutes SO seconds west 96 23 faej. thence north B degrees 4 mm utes 50 seconds west i.Ot teat), thence running (7) along lands now or fo rm erly of Lexington Standard and Genera l Trading north 43 de grees 40 minutes 30 seconds west 1169.41 feet to a point in the center of Never touch Creak, thence running <•) Still along lands now or form erly of Genera l Trading north 43 degrees 40 minutfrs 30 seconds west 679 41 feat, thence running (9) along the prooosed extension of 16th Street north 43 degrees 40 minutes 3D sec­onds west 50 02 feet. thence running ( I t ) along lands now or form erly of Inm ont Corp. north 43 deqrees 40 m inutes 30 seconds west 304 64 feet thence running (11) south 44 degrees 42 m inutes «6 seconds west 17.13 feet, thence running still (12) along lands now or form erly of Inmont Corp north 43 degrees. 45 minutes 37 sec onds west 224.00 feat; thence running (13) north 47 degrees 59 minutes 21 seconds east 02 OS toet. thence run ning (14) north 42 degrees 26 minot**s 30 seconds west 106 62 feet, thence running (15) north S2 degrees 6 m in­utes west 429.50 feet to a point in the easterly line of the aforementioned p rivate road thence running (14) north 37 degrees 15 minutes east SO 00 feet lo the paint and Place of Beginning, as surveyed by Servey tech Corporation. John C H irth. L i ­censed Surveyor, Totowa. New Je r sey. September. 1972 Being com monly known as Lots 2B and 2D of

LEG A L N OTICE

Surrogate of Bergen Countv dated M av 27,' 1977 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims aqainst h is esta te under oeth. w ith in six months from above date

P A T R IC IA A N N E F A L L E R 34 Union Place

North Arlington. N J 07037 Administratrix

JO S E P H P. A L T IE R . Esq 15 Page D rive

Redbank. N J 07701 Ju n e •, 1977 \Fee $ 54X4

$341 25m 7s

S3 Steer «

{ S E C T IO N I . The ’ g. Director of the Summer P re y a m

b Counselors of toe Summer Program.C. Se cre ta ry of tha Board ef Commissioners paid __S E C T IO N 9 in addition to the salaries and compensatiens to be paid te the following officers and employees of theBorough ot Carlstadt there snail be edded a car allowance paid semi annuallya. M avo r $100 00b. E a c h Councilman DO 00t . T a* Collector 400 00d F u ll Time Assessor 50000e P a r i T im e Assessor 1» 00f F ie ld Representative Aseeieor «0 0Dg Bu ild ing Inspector *00 00h Three Assistant Fire Chiefs KB 00l W e lfa re Di rec for *00 00S EC T IO N 10 In addition lo the salaries and compensations to bp paid lo the several officers and employees of theBorough of C arlstad t there shall be added to the base salary of tf% year next preceding, a longevity supplement of 1%for each S years af employment tor full tim e employeesS E C T IO N 11. A ll parts of ordinances inconsistent with the previsions of this ordinance be end the same are hereby repeeled es to such inconsistencies and this ordinance shall take effect after publication as required bv law. es af Ja n u a ry 1, 1977 Ju n e 9 .1977^

u m ao" W7 00 to

14.557 00 U 44 per dav S3 15 per hr

171 per hr 12.5*7 00

5 ao per hr S.M per hr 546 Per hr $2$ aer hr 562 per hr 043 per hr

2 J0 t 75

NOTICEN O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the following proposed Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a

m eeting of the Borouttfi Council of the Borough of C a rls tad t in the County of Bergen and Slate of New Jersey, held on the 16th dav of M av 1977. and that said Ordinance w ill be token u p for further consideration for fmal passage et a m eeting of said Borough Council to be held at its meeting room in the M em orial Municipel Bu ildng . 500 Madison Street, in the Borou^i of Carlstadt. Countv of Bergen and State of New Jersey , on the 20th dev of June. 1977. at 0 o 'clock P M or as soon thereafter as said m atter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who m av be interested therein will be given an ocportunitv to be heard concerning the same.

A Copv of this Ordinance has been posted on the Bu lletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the M em oria l Municipal Building of the Borough, and a copy is available up to and including the time of such meeting to the m em bers of the general public of the Borough who shall request such copies. at the office of the Borough Clerk in said M em orial Municipal Building. Carlstadt, New Jersey.

F RA N C ES G O M EZ .* Bor out* Clerk

O R D IN A N C E NO. 77^AN O R D IN A N C E TO F IX AN D D E T E R M IN E T H E S A L A R IE S AN D C O M P EN SA T IO N O F T H E S E V E R A L O F F I ­C E R S O F T H E BO RO UGH O F C A R L S T A D T . A N D TO P R O V ID E T H E M A N N E R ANO PA Y M E N T T H E R E O F . R E V IS E D TO 1977B E IT O R D A IN E D bv the Mavor and Council of the Boroutft of Carlstadt. County of Bergen, and State of New Jersey as followsS E C T IO N 1. The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Boroutfi of Carlstadt. whose salary shall be on an annual basis and shall be paid B i Weekly is:a . Borough $ i3.7lt.QDb T ax Collector / i l 770 00C. Assistant Tax Collector IT S per hrd. Part- tim e Assistant to Borout* C lerk A Taa Collector 3.75 per hre Part-tim e Clerk A Typist 17$ par hr.I . P a y ro ll C lark A Violations Clerk 17$ per hrg. Tax Assessor Fid^MfW 15.730 00h Dog W arden A Part-time dork to Board of Assessors 175 per hrI Po lice Chief . _______________t« 941 00I. Deputy Police Chief , 17.010»k Captain of Police 17.36* 10

>n E a c h Patro lm an d Police s

a .'Schoo l M arshals v \ * ■ \P . M a rsh a ls Special Duty q P o lic e Records Clerk r. Custodian Borou<*i Hall

• s Superintendent D P W t. W ork Forem an D .P W u. D r iv e rs D P WV Labore rs D P A ■ - . __________________w. Bu ild ings A Grounds Crewmen x Bu ild in g s A Grounds Plumber v B u ild in g Inspector «. Borough Mechanic

I3.4t2 001. The sa la ry schedule for the Po lice Departm ent is hereby established as follows

6 m onths probationary period % n #My nR em ainder gf the Ht year t2.7» ooSecond Y e a r 1X 339 00Third Y e a r 1X914 00F ou rth Y e a r 14SS7M

A Those members of the Police Departm ent serving as Detectives to all receive an ad dll ion al $600 00 per year paidSem i-Annually

2 The sa la ry schedule for the Bu ild ings and Grounds Crew Men is hereby established as follows:S ta rtin g sa la ry and 3 month* probationary period $5 25 per hrA fter probationary period V42 per hr

3. The sa la ry schedule for the m em bers of the D P W is hereby established as follows: a. D irversS ta rt in g sa la ry A 3 months probation period $ S.M per hrA fte r probationary period 5 46 n r hr

mnto LaborersS te r lin g sa la ry A 3 months probationary period $5 00 per hrA fter probationary period j j $ tm hr

4. A ll m em bers of the Buildings A grounds Department, work Foreman. Laborers and Drivers ot the Department of P u b lic W o rks shall be paid lim e A one half for work periods after forty hours.S E C T IO N 2 The rate of compensation of each officer ot Ihe Borough of Carlstadt. whose salary shall be on on annual basis, and be paid monthly is as follows

•• Part- tim e Tax Aaogaor $3.045 00b F ie ld Representative Aseessor 4 00 per hrc. M ag is tra te <200 00d Court Clerk 1.045 000. Custodian 6th Street 420 00f- Custodian W ash ington Avenue 420.00•- S e c re ta ry P lann ing Board 367.00h Q frough E lectric ian 1.200 001. Borough Attorney 1.200.00

1. In addition to his retainer the Borough Attorney shall receive $50 00 for every regular meeting attended and $30 00for e ve ry Special Meeting attended and fees for a ll legal services rendered, as determined by the Mayor and Council upon presentation of proper vosichers

2 The Attorney for the Planning Board and the Attorney for the Zoning Board of Adjustment shall receive 100 00 for eve ry reguler meeting attended and fees for all legal services rendered, as determined bv the Mayor and Council upon presentation of orooer vouchersS E C T ION 3 The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Boroudi of Carlstadt. whose salary shall be on an annual basis and shall be paid quarterly is as follows •A. The M avo r . $ 1.300 00to- B a c h Councilman 1.000 00c. P fBoocdtor i.MOOOd. Se cre ta ry of the Zoning Board 167 VS E C T IO N 4 The rate of compensation ef each officer and employee of the Borou^i of Carlstadt whose salary shall be en an annual basis, and shall be paid semi-annually is as followsa. C iv il Defense Director $941 b C iv il Defense Secretaryc. e lec tio n C lark a w wS E C T IO N 5 The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of the Berouoh of Carlstadt..whose salary shall beon an annual basis and shall be paid annually is as follows:a Spec ia l Police $ 50 00 per manb. P o lic e Physic ian 400 00C. Borough Engineer DO00

1 A ll m em bers ol dw Volunteer F ire Departmeni. Clothing allowance end reimbursement for losses. Is hs/sbv established as followsa. F o r answering 50% er more calls $27500b. Less than 50%. $6 SO for percentage point of fires attendedC. Ch ie f of F ire Department S0000d. 1st Assistant Chief < • # M I0 . Deputy Chief ' 375.00f. Ba tta lio n Chief ' M M tB- E a c h Secre tary O ) J Mh. E a c h Captain (5) _ M A1. E a c h 1st Lieutenant 75 00I E a c h 2nd Lieutenant 15.00k E a c h M echanic and Batterym en 16) 75 00I. E e c h w aiting member SO 00m . 25 vee rs of service. 2SV. full pev ............ . ..

2 The F ire Prevention Bureau the compensation is hereby established es fo ilaese Ch ie f 54S0 00b Deputy Chief 3S0 00c E a c h inspector (10) 2SD®

f i tC T fo lT 6* The salary of the Director of the Weffare of the Bormgh of Carlstadt as effected bv the Laeal AssistanceBoard a t not more then Ow sum of $1,260 00 per annum, payable in equal monthly installments S E C T IO N 7. The salary schedule lor the Board of Health is hereby established as followsa. Se c re to ry in equal monthly installments SL1S6 00b P lum b ing Inspector m equal monthly installments * 2.4B 0I

ic . S a n ita ry Inspector in equal • ' Weekly installments L 7 B JB‘ i« |n addition to all fees approved by the Board on presentation of proper vouchers, the Registrar of Vital StatisticsShall rece ive the sum of $600 00 payable in equal monthly installments

b The Doctor of toe Board of Health shall receive 100 00 for eoch attendance et the Bebv Keep W ell Station, upon. presentation of proper vouchers ______ _I c The Nurse of the Board of Health shall receive $10 00 per hour for each attendance at the Babv Keep Well Station. upon presentation of prepw vouchers

d The Attorney of the Board of Heeito ^ all receive $40 00 for every regular meeting ett ended and fees ter all legalserv ices rendered, as deiermlned bv the M avor and Council upon presentation of proper vouchers salary schedule for the m embers of the Recreation Commission is hereby established as follows

Block 146 Carlstadt Tax Assessment M * p

Be ing also k nown as Lots 78 and 20 in Block 146 as shown bv the M i nor Subdivision Map of inmont P ro p e rty prepered bv Siegei. Scfteidecker Co.. Engineers, dated June 24. 19$9

Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging or m anywise appertaining and the re version and reversions and remain der and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof, and also a ll Ihe estete. right, title, interest, property possession, claim and demand what soever of the said plaintiff and the said defendant John Clause, of. in. to and out of the seme, be sold to pay and satisfy in the first place unto the said plaintiff. Inmont Corporation the approxim ate amount of $1,066,000 00 and also unto the Plaintiff, the ap proxim ate amount of $30MU 00. plus Sh eriff's fees

10% of ihe porchese price In the form of Certified Check or Cash is re quired a l tim e of sale The prooerty shell be sold subiect lo all liens and encum brances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations ex pressed or implied as to the exis tence. amount or validity of any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the subiect matter of this sale This notice is further subiect to Conditions of Sale as set forth by the SheriH of Bergen County The Sheriff reserves the nght to adiourn this sale from tim e to hme es provided bv Law

JO S E P H F JO B SheriH

Ju n e 2, 9, 16, 23. 1977F ee $116 M *

TransferInd iv idual to Partnership

N O T ICET ake notice that application has

been made lo the Board of Commis­s io n e rs ot the Township of L y n ­dhurst. N J to transfer lo Ceroiann W ilczvnsk i and Joseph Wilczvnski A Partnership, trading as B ill A Joe's Tave rn for premises located a l 601 Sch uy le r Ave. Plenary Retail Con sumption License No C-19 For the P re m is e s located at 601 Schuyler A ve Obiections. if any should be m ade im m ediately in writing lo He* b e rt w P e r ry , M u n ic ip a l C le rk . Town H all. Lyndhurst, N .J.

C A RO LA N N W IL C Z Y N S K I R O NO f Box 363A

Sussex. N J •O SEPH W IL C Z Y N S K I

762 Kingsland Ave Lyndhurst. N J. 07071

Ju n e 9, 16. 1977 F E E $

R ES O L U T IO N W H E R E A S , an application for a

M inor Subdivision under Article IV of th e S u b d iv is io n O rd in a n c e , as amended, w as made by Frank Di F ig lie , Owner. 25 Fifth Street. North Arlington, and Joseph Fontella. Con tra c t Pu rch a se r, 272 R idge Road. Lyndhur>l. N .J . under application no 443, dated Feb ruary 75. 1977 on prop erty known as Lot No 10. Block 99 on the Tax M ap of the Borough of North Arlington and as more fully set forth on a revised plat sketch prepared by Joseph Neglia. land surveyor dated M arch 2. 1977 and

W H E R E A S , the above subdivision applicants also applied for a va n ance to the North Arlington Planning Board pursuant to N J S. 40:55 D 60 (a ) so as to allow the remaining lot ot the subdivided property a rear yard of 17 M feet, and

W H E R E A S , the Minor Subdivision Com m ittee reviewed the said subdi v is io n ap p lic a t io n and presented sam e to the North Arlington Plan ning Board at a special meeting held on M a v 24. 1977. am

A c t i v i t i e s P l a n n e d

B y W o m a n ’ s O u bAt the reorganization

meeting of the Evening Membership ol the Wom­an's Qub of I.yndhurst un­der the leadership of newly elected Chairm an. M rs Robert Schmitt the mem­bership voted to support a strong social service pro­gram for the coming club year They w ill again sup­port the Light Brigade, with drivers and helpers to drive blind and partially sighted persons to their monthly meeting, assist with refreshments and pro­gram

The club w ill man the re­ception desk at the South Bergen Hospital each Mon­day of the month to direct visitors etc A collection of used glasses, precious met­al scraps, sterling silver and old dentures w ill be made throughoit the year to assist Eyes for the Needy This organization supplies glasses to very

LEG A L NOTICE

L E G A L NO T ICENot.ce is hereby given that the An­

nual M ee ting of Ihe Be rry Law n C harlestow n Cem etery Assn Inc . Carlstad t. N J w ill be held on the third Tuesday of June (June 21. 1977) a t Ihe M unicipal Building Madison St C a rls tad t N .J Countv of Beroen a t 8 00 P M for the e lec tio n of Trustees

(1) Trustees are to be elected tor a term ol three Years.

A ll plot owners are invited to at tend and exercise their voting rights

P A U L H H E ID E R . President The B e rry Lawn Charlestown

Cemetery Assn IncJune 9. 1977

poor individuUa. Support w ill br given to Eaaei County Hospital for the aged dunng the year by making favors and sn a il gifts for the holidays Cou­pons w ill be collected to as­sist Sdeaoderma Research Chairman Rose Schmitt re­ported she visited Skillman School, outside ai Princeton and delivered IS afghaoa. puzzels. craft material and used Christmas cards Tht school serves delinquent boys ages I to 13. The Oub w ill continue to collect craft items for them next year She also reported that the g rad u a tio n of the Chelsea School will be Jime 9 and members are re­quested to support the young people served by this institution and attend the graduation and liaichaoa

A Chinese Auction is planned for November to raise funds for the Clubs a c tiv itie s

LEGAL NOTICE

d «m o n itr« !M lo Wm Marth A tM asM i P lanning Board toe necessary undue hardship resulting ip«n toe oropartv owners or developer as required urv de r N j S 40 5$ D » ( o . and. T H E R E F O R E application no «43 for a minor subdivision be and toe same denied for the premi ses here

F R A N K P F L U G E .

JA M E S BO R D IN O Secretary D A T E D M av 2S. 1977 P U B L IS H E D Ju n e 9. 19J7 F E E : S ___________________ $ 14 56

W H E R E A S , the North Arlington P lanning Board at said special meet ing rev iew ed Ihe application for the va riance : and

W H E R E A S , a full public hearing was held in reference to both appii cations and a roll call having been taken with the maior it v of the mem bers present voting for denial of ap plicants reouest for a variance and subdivision.

N O W . T H E R E F O R E . Be It Re solved by the North Arlington P la n ­ning Board thal the application for a va ria n ce is hereby denied for the reason that the applicants have not

C red ito rs of Theresa R tdg iil. aka Theresa M R idgiii order of G IL L C JO S .Bergen County, da

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under bath, w ithin six m antus tram

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H E S P E and H E S P E . Esaa 72 NH Vernon Streef

R idgefie ld Pa rk . N J OTsadJu n e 9. 1977 Fee $ S A M

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11 - TH U R SD A Y . JU N E », 1*77

It was A,Toe Tapping, Knee Rattling ExperienceB y D a n i l a I M m m k

Toes were tapping and knees were knocking back stage at the Mehegan Dance Center's First An­nual Dance Revue on Sun­day night in Qjeen of Peace High School Gym

From tiny tots to agile adults, a ll performed their talents acquired from a year of lessons at the stu­dio Nerves were at their peak come curtain time Standing backstage waiting for your eue thinking. "What am I doing here in

front of all these people?" But then the music starts, the lights go down and there you are finally doing the dance, that took months of teaming, to a., packed house The fright wears off and somehow all of a sudden it’s over After all the practicing, trying to get the act just right, you return to a state of nor­malcy and can laugh and say "we were so stupid to worry about it so m uch!"

A ll of us who experienced

our first dance recital felt the same It convinced me that you "gotta have nerves of steel" to be a rocket te or any other kind of per­former

For a first effort, the M ehegan show was a smash! The highlights were dances featuring Michele Moretti. a teacher. Original Choreographer and Direc­tor of the Fine Arts Depart ment of the Mehegan Stu­dio. and her Adult Jazz Class. Numbers by this group were extremely pro­fessorial in their make-up and in the manner of per­form ance Most partici­pants in the routines. "A Hustle Revue", "Pag liacci" and "Dance at the G ym " are veteran dancers even though most aren’t past thirty These people have been dancing for years and have copped the prizes to prove it. The men and women in this clas^had a lot of it and displayed their talent to the nth degree

Joe Mehegan. owner of the studio and Director and

Choreographer for the ball­room dancing numbers, performed with Miss More­tti, to the popular theme from "Rocky” which was packed with vitality Anoth­er, featuring Michele and Andy Horvath of Ringwood. was a "Jazzy Show Hustle" with Michele flying a ll over the stage, being caught by Andy, m a Broadway-wor­thy number

The absolute show stop­per, however, was "TTie Fantastic " starring, again, the adult Jazz Class G irls were dressed in shocking pink tights with embroi­dered stars and detachable sheer skirts. The m ens garb consisted of sharp black jumpsuits with pink ruffled shirts The effect on the stage was stunning This act was the longest and stagiest of the night and talent was at its peak

The little people in the Revue were quite good for beginners and if their rou­tines were not done per­fectly. their cuteness made up for it. Two-to four-year-

olds performed to "Le t Me Entertain You" from the musical. Gypsy, four-to six- year-olds did a number to “ Sunrise Sunset" from Fid ­dler on the Roof; another group of tiny ones per­formed Shirley Temple's

"Anim al Crackers in My Soup" dressed in tiger out­fits complete with tail. A couple of years older, were a group of chiim ey sweeps dancing to Mary Poppins' "Chim-Chim Cheree” . An eight-to-ten-year-old bunch

tapped th e ir toes to ‘‘Mam e’’ In green and white flapper costumes, af­te r w h ich eleven-and twelve-year-olds also did a tap dance to a tune from Funny G irt, "Second Hand Rose". Ballet played its

G o o d N e w s I s ‘ G o o d N e w s ’

By C ktrM ta SavinoAn evening of achingly

beautiful nostalgia is in store for you at the Paper M U Playhouse, Millbum where the versatile Virginia Mayo and Bert Parks are starring in the revival of the musical "Good News"

A football comedy, Miss Mayo takes the part of an anatomy professor about to fail the star player on the football team . And of course the coach is. Speedy Johnson, none other than Bert Parks, her old college flame Though antagan i Stic

' throughout the comedy they finally see eye to eye, all ends well and they live hap­pily ever after

The musical is teeming with many of the old time tunes made famous by the play and are still popular

To cite a few "You’re the Craam in My Coffee" is sing and danced by Miss Mayo and Parks, effecti­vely and gracefully In fact their performances were in- terupted frequently by en­thusiastic applause Others are "The Best Things in life are Free.’’, “ Lucky in Love.” "Button up Your Overcoat” “ Good News" "Keep Your S im y Side Up” "L ife is Jis t a Bowl of Cherries." “ The Varsity

D rag" "The G irl of the Phi Beta P h i", all popularized by the H it Parade

Miss Mayo is known for her career in films and the Broadway stage, with "The Best Years of Our L ives" "Barefoot in the Park” "U nder the Yum Yum Tree" and many others She began as a youngster to study Shakespeare and tap dancing. She is credited with forty pictures

W ell known in the theatre Bert Parks has been associ­ated for twenty-four con­secutive years with hosting the Atlantic a ty Beauty Contest, though he has played in "O klahom a" “ Guys and D olls," "Brigadoon” to name a

few During the second World W ar he achieved the rank ol Captain in the ser­vice. He is the father oi two sons (identical twins* and a daughter

The play was aided by a competent cast of lively singers and danoers

Costumes were attractive featuring the pleated skirt, sweaters, kick pleats and yellow oil skin slickeis of thirty years ago vintage They were arranged by Vida Thomas and Brooks Van Horn.

B illy Puzo's staging and

S i s t e r P e n P a l s V i s i t

*

settings were as usual unique and clever. A little change of a door or a win­dow the letting down of a sign to show the ice cream parlor where young people gather, the arrival on the stage of a miniature car pushed and filled with stu­dents a ll bizarrely dressed in loud colors, hats, etc. added to the effect of a col­lege scene

O ur own Lyn d h u rst Jam es Stefanile was stage manager and a job well done.

Special credit should also be given to choreographer B ill Guske, who planned and directed the peppy

ang_^dAice routinesThe entire comedy was

delightfu lly and amusi- ngingly executed But to my surprise a young Yale college student, working for the Summer in Cranford. N .J. weekly, commented "Things aren't like that in college today” .

An evening of amusement is awaiting at the P lay­house which w ill continue through June 26 Take an evening off to see it. You w ill come away refreshed and singing the many beau­tiful tunes, desides you should not miss the original enacting of a football game

R o c k G r o u p E n t e r t a i n s

B e c t o n H i g h S t u d e n t s

The fourth grade students at Washington School, w- der the supervision of Shirley Tokarz and Louella Manzo, have been corre­sponding with a senior nu­trition class at Immaculate Conception High School in Lodi

Melanie McGarry, nutri­tion teacher at Immaculate Conception, had visited Washington s fourth grade

classes to enrich the chil­dren’s study of the human body and nutrition

The children were so in­terested and enthused, that Miss M cGarry's students asked to put on a play about nutrition for the ele­mentary school children. Meanwhile, correspondence began taking place between the fourth graders and the high school girls. Friend­

ships bloomed and fourth grade writing skills began to improve H ie long antici­pated day arrived May 6 when the Immaculate Con­ception girls came to Wash­ington School to put on their play and finally meet their pen pals

H ie end of the nutrition .p ro g ram was fittin g ly

marked by all participants sharing refreshments

Becton Regional High School. East Rutherford, was host to the United States Northeastern Navy Band Rock Ensemble at an afternoon Assembly last Tuesday.

The ensemble trave ls throughout the country un­der auspices of the Navy. The group is based at New­port, Rhode Island and is composed of professional musicians

The group was secured through the cooperation of . Chief Guernic, Naval Sci­ence instructo r to the NKOTC at Becton, and the Navy R ecru iter at the Hackensack recruiting of­fice. According to O iief Guernic. "The ensemble shook the rafters and Su­perintendent Alfred Mar- baise said though his office is far removed from the school’s auditorium , he could hardly hear himself talking at the parent con­ferences he was holding at the time " However, the youngsters had a great tim e and th o ro u g h ly enjnyed the concert

Guernic also reports that the NROTC nrtembers were

great demand over the Mem orial Day weekend, marching in community pa­rades in East Rutherford, Carlstadt and Rutherford H ie fine d rill team, com­posed of both male and fe­m ale students of the NROTC, was asked lo fire vollevs at the war me­morials in both Rutherford and Carlstadt in addition to marching in the parades. Also, the Rutherford Elks Club has again invited the team to participate in its annual “ Parade of Flags" at the E lks Hall on Ames Ave on Flag Day, Jw e 14.

Commander Van Dien, who also is part of the

NROTC administration at Becton. and Chief Guernic are extremely proud of the patriotic sp irit shown by the members of the corps.

about 45 of whom turned out in patriotic dress early on Memorial Day in order to participate in the me­morial exercises.

part in the recital with a great performance by older girls, to "N a ila " by Monto- vani. "G ive My Regards to Broadway” was a flashy tap number done by the Adult tap class, complete with top hats. A Qwrus Line better watch out — this is competition!

Theballroom revue was ador­able with three couples ranging in age from seven to thirteen They were ex­ce llen t and looked as though they were having a blast out there on the stage doing’ the Foxtrot, Cha-Oia, Waltz, and their best effort, the Lindy. Prizewirming An­thony Marola of Queens. New York and Susan Ma- zone of Keam y gave an ex­hibition of their talents by performing the Rumba and Waltz Both dancers have won national championships for their dancing in various competitions

Other prizewinning par­ticipants were Debbie Nar- diello of Lyndhurst. a final­ist in the Harvest Moon Ball at Madison Square Grden; Linda Sala of Lyn­dhurst. winner of many ju­nior titles; Andy Horvath of Ringwood, third place ama­teur champion at the 1976 U .S. National Ballroom championships; Arlene Pat­terson of Paterson, First- Place U.S. Junior Ballroom Champion in 1974 and Sec­ond Place U.S. Adult Ba ll­room Champion in 1975 and Ray Patterson of Ring­wood. fina list in many dance competitions

Art E xh ib it At

P a ssa ic YMHA"1776-1976 A Portfolio,

Princeton, New Je rsey ” w ill be on view at the Pas- saic-Clifton YM-YWHA, 199 Scoles Avenue imtil June 24 This exhibit is a series of prints by fifteen coitem porary women artists living in the Princeton - Hopewell area Varied techniques and media are used to high­light the historic, academic and cultural life of Prince­ton Featured among the prints are "M orven." the Governor's Residence, Nas­sau Street, formerly the K in g 's H ig h w ay. The Princeton Cemetery, some­times called the "West­minster Abbey of Amer­ica ;” Princeton University, once known as the College of New Jersey; Nassau Hall, which housed both Britian and Americans dur­ing the Revolution; and the Delaware Raritan Canal and inland water trans­portation route from 1S33 to 1933

H iis exhibit is on loan from the New Jersey State Museum. Traveling Exhibi­tion Service

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M usical C om edy H it O p en s At San C arlo

“ DAMN YAN KEES, the muaacal comedy hit by Ab­bott, Ross and Allen w ill open at the San Carlo Res-

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Gordon Be ll Production w ill n a lor four evoungs play­ing Tueaday. Wednesday Thursday and Friday eve- nine through Jine 1 7 .

DAMN YA N K EES is the

story of a middle-aged baseball fan who trades his soul to the devil for youth in order to play ball for the failing Washington Sena­tors

Starring in the show is Ned Coulter a l New York

vil The show is directed by Jack Bell, with B ill Deguire serving as muaical director DAMN YA N K EES, a fun filled show features such songs as You’ve Gotta Have Heart. Whatever ta la Wants. Lola Gets and Two

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TH U R SD A Y , JU N E * , 1*77 — 2J

Y o la n d a S caram elli

N a tiv e O f R u th erfo rd

Funeral services were held Tuesday for Miss Yo­landa Scaram elli. 54. who died in San Francisco last Thursday

A native of Rutherford. Miss Scaram elli was a graduate of Fairleigh Dick­inson University. In Califor­nia she was a registered laboratory technician in St Joseph Hospital. She was a parishioner of St. Joseph's Catholic Church there

Miss Scaram elli leavest

M r s . M c H u g hM rs . M a ry E lle n

McHugh, #4. died Friday in W est Hudson Hospital. Keamy.

Mrs. McHugh was bom in Ireland and came to the United States in 1920 She lived in New Rochelle. N.Y. and the West Hudson area before moving to North Ar­lington 35 years ago. She was a cook for St Bridget R.C. Church. Newark, retir­ing in 1958 She was a par­ishioner of Our Lady Queen of Peace R.C. Church and a member of its Rosary So- dety

Her husband. Terence, died previously.

She is survived by two sons. John of Bloomfield and Kevin of Fa ir Lawn; a brother. Michael Feeley o f' Riverdale, N .Y.; and si* grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the Parow Finera l Home. w ith .a Mass at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church.

her mother, Mrs Catherine Scaram elli, and seven sis­ters; Miss Margaret of Rutherford, Mrs. Gertrude' Bravo of Lee, Mass; Mrs Eleanor Zaccarini of Ruth­erford, Miss Gloria of Bo­logna, Ita ly ; Mrs. Anna Sol- dani of Pisa, Ita ly; Mrs. M aria Daley of Sacra­mento, Calif, and Mrs. Syl­via Leone of Parsippany

The funeral was held from D iffily Funeral Home with a mass at St. M ary's R.C. Church. Rutherford

M r s . C o s t a

Mrs. Antoinette (Dalesso) Costa, 7*. died Thursday in W est Hudson H ospital, Keamy

Mrs* Costa was bom in Jersey C ity and lived in North Arlington 54 years

Surviving are a son, Jo ­seph of North Arlington; three daughters, Mrs Hen­ry (M arie ) Guglielmi of Parsippany, Mrs. Frank (M argaret) Sparta of Lyn­dhurst and Mrs. Ann Gara- folo of North Arlington; two brothers, Nick Dalesso of Denver, Colo and Peter Dalesso of North Arlington; three sisters. Mrs. Theresa Monaco of North Arlington, Mrs Thomas (Anna) Pluck of Nutley and Mrs. Jam es (E liz ab e th ) A ffanito of W est P a te rso n ; e igh t grandchildren and 19 great­grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. Lyndhurst. with a Mass at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church.

E d i t h W . W a r d

Mrs. Edith W. Ward of 12 Bridge St.. Belleville, died May 30 at St Barnabas Me­dical Center. Livingston She was 68

Bom in England, Mrs. Ward came to this com try in 1930. settling in Belleville where she lived for 47 years. She was a parish­ioner of St. Pater’s Church, Belleville, and a member of S t Peter's Rosary Society. She also was a member of the Belleville Senior C iti­zens Club

Predeceased by her hus­band, the late James Ward who died in 1973, she is sur­vived by two daughters, Mary G. Ward of Belleville and Mrs Josephine Ko- senski t>f Lavdlette; two sons. Daniel ol Belleville and Jam es of North Arling­ton; a sister and two broth­ers, a ll in England; and U grandchildren.

The funeral was Jin e 2 from the Parow Finera l Home, 185 Ridge Rd , North Arlington with a Mass of­fered in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. Interment following at Holy Cross Cemetery,

I R M . . . C B S • • •

N S MTha one you know the least

could someday help you the most.NSM. National Selected Morticians. A self-regulatory in­dependent organization which believes the time is nbw to talk candidly about tome of the toughest and leist under­stood decisions virtually everyone must face, someday. The American funeral is a mystery lo many people be­cause Ihey have shied away from seeking the facts, pre­ferring instead to learn from experience. Ironically, this Is one instance where experience is not the best tcacher. Your local NSM member feels that it is in your self-inter­est to become informed now. That is why he has helped to prepare an impartial booklet, “ A Helpful Guide to Funeral Planning." Learn about prices. About the options and services available to you. How you can avoid unnec­essary mistakes.

Your National Selected Mortician wants you to get the facts now so you will be prepared to handle your responsibilities when they occur later.For your free copy visit us or call for an appointment.

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i p M o w n> F U N E R A L H O M E

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When you get right down to it, they're more important than any­thing else in the world. Your fami­ly and your friends fill your life and give it meaning.

Losing them is life's worst exper­ience . . . and we're here to do what we can to help at such atime.

F U N E R A L H O M E425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

Louil J. Stellate. Jr.O W N E R M A N A G E R

M tm b fr . tha In ternational O mV< o l tha G o ld . ,, R u l*

John J . Hastings. 74. of Rutherford, died Saturday at Hackensack Hospital

Mr Hastings was bom in ' Southampton. England, and 1 came to this country in

1925, residing in Brooklyn, New York, before moving to Rutherford 52 years ago He was a World W ar II naval reserve veteran and

M . J u r k o f s k y

M rs M a ry ' Ju rkofsky died Friday at St. Mary Hospital. Passaic

Bom in Austria-Hungary, she came to this cointry 70 years ago and resided in Wallington for the past 55 years. She was a parish­ioner of Holy Name Slovak N.C. Cathedral

Her husband. Joseph, died in 1945.

The former Mary Skurka is survived by two sons. Jo ­seph of Paramus and W il­liam of F a ir Lawn; two daughters. M rs Adam (M ary) Yurga and Mollie, both at home; a brother. John Watner of Sayreville; five grandchildren and ten great grandchildren

The fw era l was Tuesday at the Wozniak Home for Funerals followed by a Mass at Holy Name Slovak N.C. Cathedral

IN M EM O RIAM DtFrino, Joseph. In loving memory of our son. who de­parted this life suddenly Jin e 11, 1962

There must be a reason we can't see.There must be a reason why A reason that we must take on faith,As we do the sun on high.There must be an answer why it is.Someone who enjoyed life so,Someone who is so dear to us.Suddenly has to goLife is a journey — so we are told.For some long, for others brief,A journey on which we all find joy,Mingled with sadness and grief.We try to remember the joy today.However hard it may be,And trust we w ill find comfort when we know,11* reason we now can't see.

Loving you always.Mother and.Dad

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

I0MN L IURK, DIR. I. PAUL K0NARSK1, MGR. 52 R*od lyndhurst, N J.

f Jt-04f0

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" T * *

Successor To Collins Memorial

253 Stuyvwant Avanua lyndhurit, N J

201-939-3000

retired from the Navy in 1945 after achieving the rank of captain. He served in both the Atlantic and Pa­cific campaigns He was employed as a marine engi­neer for 30 yeara for U.S. lines, New York City, be­fore retiring nine years ago He was a member of Eclipse Lodge 258 F t AM of East Rutherford He was also a member of the Ma­rine Engineer Benefit Asso­ciation in New York City

He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Hut­ton, form erly of South­ampton, England, and Mel­bourne, A ustra lia ; two sons, John R. of Rockville. Maryland, and U . Col. Ja m e s H . H a s tin g s , U .S.A .F., stationed at E l­lsworth A ir Force Base, South Dakota; a sister. Miss Hannah A. Hastings of Southam pton; and five grandchildren

Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Fred M. Holloway Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Rutherford Arrangements were by the Collirs-Calhoun Funeral Home

M a x B i r n b e i g

Max Bimberg, 68, died Thursday in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic

Mr. Bim berg was bom in Poland and came to the United States in 1904 He lived in Clifton before mov­ing to Rutherford five years ago. He was a milk dealer for Max Bimberg and Sons, as well as the former presi dent of the Passaic Hebrew Independent Benevolent As­sociation

Surviving are his wife, the former Yetta Ha I pern; three sons, Saul of Mon- tvale. Ja ck of Wyckoff and Herbert of Wayne; two brothers. Samuel of Miami Beach, Fla and Abraham of Passaic: a sister. Mrs. Murray (L illian ) Ramberg of M iam i Beach, Fla. ; and nine grandchildren

Services were from the Passaic Jew ish Memorial Chapel.

A r n o l d R o m

Serviceswere held Wednesday for Arnold J . Ross. 74. who died Saturday in West Hud­son Hospital. Keamy

Mr Ross was bom in Germany, and came to the United States in 1906, settl­ing in West New York He lived in Lyndhurst 29 years He worked for the Pennsyl­vania Railroad. 48 years be­fore retiring nine years ago

He is survived by his wife the fo rm er E liz ab e th Schatz; two sons, Arnold J. Jr . of Bridgewater and Raymond of Lyndhurst; and five granddultfc-en

H ie funeral was at the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc

N i c h o l a s N a z a r e

F a t a l l y I n j u r e d

B y A u t o m o b i l e

Nicholas Nazare. 33. of 344 Union Ave, Rutherford, w as f a t a lly in ju re d . Thursday night when he^ was struck by an ant arm bile while crossing Inter­state 95 in Fort Lee

Nazare had left his au

J a c o b S c h o r o c kServices

were held Wednesday for Jacob Schorock, 81, who died Saturday at his home

Mr Schorock was bom in White Russia. U S S R., and came to the United States as a child, settling in Kear­

ny. He lived there seven years and in Brooklyn, N .Y., before moving to Lyndhurst 24 years ago He was a silver and white met­al worker for the Hamp­shire Silver Co.. Brooklyn. 45 years before retiring 16 years ago He was a mem­ber of the Lyndhurst Gar­den Club, the Senior Citi­zens of Rutherford and North Arlington, the Golden Age Club of Lyndhurstand the Lyndhurst Sacred Heart Senior Citizens.

He is survived by his w ife, the former Edna Dombrowski. a son, Walter of Keam y; two daughters. Mrs. Eve Gaydos of Cedar Grove and Miss Nadga at home; and three grandsons

tomobile on the side of the road Po lice have not learned why he was cross­ing the street

Nazare’s brother, V in­cent, 27. was shot to death while he slept in the home of his mother in Lyndhunt April 6

Driver of the car which hit Nazare was Saul F. Guzman, 21, of the Bronx. He left the scene of the ac­cident but gave himself up in Paterson He was held in bail of 81.000. charged with leaving the scene of an ac- ddent

Nazare was bom in Hack­ensack and lived in Lyn­dhurst until he moved to Rutherford a few months ago He was employed as a truck driver

Su rvivo rs include his wife, Eileen; a son, Nich­olas Jr . ; his parents. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Nazare of Lyndhurst; three broth­ers. Anthony Jr . of Bam- egat, Joseph of Lyndhurst and Raymond of California; and two sisters, Mrs. Am a­belle Gibson of Hasbrouck Heights and Mrs. Charles Ihom asina Vellis of W all­ington.

The funeral was Monday from the Nazare Funeral Home

L e w i s J a c o b s M r s . M i l a n o

Lewis Jacobs, 71, died Thursday in St. Mary Hos­pital, Passaic.

M r Jacobs was bora in Hungary and came to Franklin in 1907 He lived in East Rutherford for 35 years He worked for the Therm ol E le c tr ic Co., Saddle Brook, for seven yean before retiring nine years ago. Previously, he worked for the East Ruth­erford Syringe Co. He was a parishioner of St Joseph R.C. Church He was a member of the East Ruth­erford Blood Bank and the East Rutherford Borough Marshalls Association, as well as a member and chaplain of the Mercury Athletic Club of Easl Ruth erford.

Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Nagy; a daughter . M rs. Louise Pakosinski of Riverdale; a brother. Joseph of Browns M ills; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Blake of Franklin. Mrs Irene Phillips of East Rutherford. Mrs Theresa Sagursky of Newfoundland and Mrs Mary Conforti of Elm w ood P a rk ; three grandchildren and a great­grandchild

The funeral was Monday from the D iffily Funeral Home. Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph Church

Mrs. M arie V. Milano, 61, died Thursday at home.

Mrs. Milano was bora in Lyndhurst and lived in Pompano Beach before re­turning to Lyndhurst a few months ago She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Her husband. Gerard V., died May 21.

She is survived by two sons, Gerard J r of Atlanta, Ga and W illiam of Fort Lau d erd a le , F la ; her mother, M rs Mary Polito of Lyndhurst; a brother. Vincent Polito of NiMley; a sister. Mrs Henry (Lucille I Tutting of Lyndhurst; and five grandchildren

The funeral was Saturday from the Nazare Memorial Home Inc., with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

M r s . B o s c h

Mrs. Am elia T Bosch. 90, died Sunday in the North Jersey Nursing and Con­valescent Center, Wayne

Mrs Bosch was bom in New York and lived in Carlstadt before moving to Kinnekm seven years ago

Her husband, Herman Jr ., died in 1919

Surviving are two sons, Herman of Kinnelon and Theodore of Wood-Ridge; a brother, Otto Roemer of Boca Raton. Fla ; seven grandchildren and 10 great­grandchildren

The funeral was Tuesday at the Mornwn Funeral Home. Butler.

L iving G o sp el

Calls P a sto r

The deacons of the Living Gospel Baptist Church of Rutherford announce with pleasure the calling of the Hev Charles O'Neal to be its pastor Pastor O'Neal assumed his duties on May 23. after the congregation voted to call him at a meet­ing o n ’ the p rev io u s Thursday An Installation Service is scheduled for 7 P.M ., Sunday, June 12 to which local offidals of the Borough of Rutherford and the pastors of a ll local churches have been invited, lh e general public is also invited to this o ffidal wel­come of the church's new pastor The service w ill be followed by an Agape Feast in Pastor O 'Neal's honor

Rev O 'Neal grew up in Arkansas, taking his inder- graduate degree from Bay­lor University in Waco. Tx He received his Master of Theology degree from Princeton Theological Sem­inary in 1973, and subse­quently a Master of Sacred Theology in 1974 from Yale D ivin ity School in New Haven. Pastor O 'Neal has expressed an interest in working together with his colleagues in other denomi­nations on common con­cerns Among his first offic- al acts, he delivered the in­vocation at Rutherford's Memorial Day ceremony He is especially interested in further developing the church's outreach program He served as pastor of the Searsville Baptist Church in Valley M ills. Tx He was also a chaplain in Hartford. Conn.; Los Angeles. Calif.; and San Antonio. Tx. The Installation Service w ill also include his ordination

List A ctiv ities

By G o ld e n A ge

Rutherford Golden Age Club held its regu lar m o n th ly m e e tin g onWednesday. May at, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap­proved by Mrs lillia n Am­bry, president Our treasur­er. Mr Fieldstra gave a re­port on the financial status of the (Hub Program chair­man Mrs Clark has sched­uled two trips for the Club even though there w ill be no meetings during Ju ly and August On Ju ly 20. Watchung Im . Som erville. N .J. for lunch and play “ Any W ednesday". Bus leaves west side of Orient Way, Telephone Building. 10 45 A M

On August 3rd, N eil's New Yorker, Mt. Lakes,lunch and play "South Pa ­c ific ". Bus leaves Boro

Hall. 10:15 A M Next m e t­ing. Wednesday. Jin e 22 at

Tamblyn Field. 1:30 P.M The Keywanettes took over

a Bingo Session for our Club members, furnishing a number of lovely prizes

The game went on in til all the prizes had been won After the game was over refreshments were served to young ladies along with our Club members Our next meeting on Wednes­day. Jin e 22 w ill be the last one of this season until ournew season for 1977-78 *arts on Wednesday. Sept 28

P A R K M A N O R NURSINGH O M E

M k a ln to M n P U M Can

Specializing in Female Patients

PROffSSIONAl NURSING STAFF RfMABUITAtlON PROGRAM PHTSICAl TMJRAPY OXYGfN I FRACTURf (OUlPMfNT SRICIAl MTS

• AGIO• C0NVA1ESCFNT• (HRONKAUY lit• POST OrtRATIVI

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2MmWt af N J. i kmmium

P r o to u K K iM C a ra m • M u m ath aMam Aim .

24 —TH U R SD A Y . JU N E t . W n

( Real Estate ) I se llin g yo u r hom e?

fo r A ctio n !R O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F I L I A T E D W I T H

S < *utA . ^> e ry e *t ‘ .c o lto n A —

M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E

C A R L S T A D T 0 7 0 7 7

HAROLD A PARETI 404 Hackensock Street

Tel 438 0550

GEORG€ ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackensock Street

Tel. 939-1675A TTRA C TIV E GRO UP The Liv ing Word Singers, an a rea tinging group thot presents about 5 0 c o n m h a year, S u n d a y w ill present on* a t the K oam y Gospel Chapol, Boigon and M aple St*., Koam y, a t 7 P M . Und or tho d iro ction of Ja y Polito, w h o u lato fa tho r w n p rincipal of ly n d h u n t High School, tho group h a t boon g iving rec ita ls fo r four yeors, and has appoarod on rad io and television . Loft to right: W ayno Rertga a f Bollovillo , Ride Lam bom of B loom fio ld, K a th y Doughorty of Bloom fiold, Jo ff Floyd of North A rling to n , Ruth Kuohlor of B loom fio ld , J a y Polito, w ho lives in North AHington; Jan ico DoYoung of K o am y, Kon M cC la in of Koam y and Doug N earpass of East Ruthorford .

A l t e r c a t i o n C a s e s A i r e d I n C o u r t

CHARLES ZORNER 317 Hack.niock St.

tol. 933-3838

usr ntKHfon mn

Lyn d h u rst M u n icip a l Court Judge John C. Garde fowd Carlo Cheso of Nutley not guilty of assault and battery as charged by George Crocco of Belleville after an argument in Lyn­dhurst on May 6.

Attorney Ja in Garippa of Keamy. attorney for Cheso. called Je rry Greco of Mil- Ibum Avenue, who was present at the time of the argument, to testify as wit n e* Greco reported that Crocco, represented by Donald Newmarlt as at­torney, called Cheso names and used foul language.

took hold of Cheso's shirt and then struck him in the face

Crocco exhibited a scar on his face he said he sus­tained as the result of the fall he had after Cheso pushed him . However, Garde decided that the charge of assault against Cheso was unwarranted

Robert Florre, 324 Forest Avenue. Keamy. paid $20 court costs when Cheryl Joyce, 740 Stuyvesant Ave­nue, Lyndhunt withdrew her charge of assault and battery filed on May 7. Since this is not the first

time such complaints have been made and withdrawn. Garde warned the couple he would not dismiss any such future charges made by the couple

The Court reserved deci­sion until he reviews tapes on testimony on the com­plaint of Fiorindo Maschio of 285 W arren Street that Local Baking Corp. House of Hopper Cookies, 275 W ar­ren Street, is in violation of the local zoning ordinance Gabriel M Ambrosio, ap­pearing for Local Baking, argued that since his client was in possession of a cer-

'H iC C c z e d t l i

HQeaCty One. 715 K eam y A venue Keam y, N .J.

7 SOLD - O N LY 3 LEFTNEW 7 FAMILIES Extra large kitchen* with oak cabinets and dithwoshen, M l ce­ramic Hie bath* with vanity, large moster bedrooms, oil hot water baseboard beat (2 zone) oversized 2 car garage.

1 6 rooms ................................................. .$80,900I 4 rooms with brick balcony................ $79,900

1 Lot still available"(choice of style, colors, etc.) starting a t ............. ...........................$77,900

RiALLY NICE 3 bedroom Colonial and out. $44,900.

the Arlington Section, excellent condition in

MOVE RIGHT IN: 3 bedroom Ranch only 20 yrs. old. 1 V* baths, finished bosement, mony extras. $51,900.

CAU 9 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 FOR ACTIONO PfN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 WEEKDAYS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO 5 PM. A R U N O T O N - K M R N T M A S .

S O U T H M R O C N M .L S .

NORTH ARU NG TO N A superb Capo Cad - th is homo h as a n u ltra mod ora kitchon, d in in g room, ona bod room and liv ing room on 1st h a lf b a th on soeond. $54 ,5 00 .

Sum m ar's coming . yaw can rotas in yo u r a w n troo shaded bade ya rd - TM s ch a rm ing brick front capo cad h a s • b e a u t ifu l ly a p p a in to d n ow k itc h o n w ith hugo d in in g a ro a , 2 bod room s, liv ing room on first floor

roam fa r ona or tw o bodrooms

$54 ,9 00 .

O ’Connor AgencyMembers A rlington-Kearny and South Bergen

M ultip le Usting Service

6 0 0 R ID G E ROAD, NORTH ARU NG TO N

R E A L T O R S 998-3600

tificate of occupancy he was not in violation of the ordinance while Maschio s attorney, Jam es D. Checki. Jr ., stated that the case hinged not on whether the defendant possessed a cer­tificate of occupancy but on whether he was in violation of the ordinance. The Con­struction O fficer who issued the certificate reports that the baking company is le­gally operating in a light business zone in accordance but that the complainant objects to the company's loading its truck at three o 'c lo ck eve ry m orning which the baker (of cook­ies) says is essential to his business success. He sug­gests that a complaint of the business being a nui­sance might be the logical next step.

Several young defendants appeared in court to hear the judge relate that a l­though they had been given the privilege of «*enn a U> the p r e - t r i a l intervention program, which means they may report to the county probation officer once a week fo r about three months and if they con­form. they may never incur a police record, and since they had not availed them­selves of the opportunity to enroll within the prescribed ten days, they would now have hearings in local court.

K IL R ID G E — Deeming it impossible fo Thank a ll in person, we take this meant of expressing our sincere and hea r tfe lt thanks to our relatives and friends for their words of consolation, the beautiful floral tributes, and the m any spiritual bou­quets offered at the funeral of our beloved mother, mother-in-law, and grand­mother, Louise Kilbridge. Special thanks te Megr. H en ry B e c k and R e v . F ra n k G o ss of Sacred H eart Church and M r. Louis Ste llate , J r . , our fu­neral d irector and the per­sonnel of the Ippolito-Stel­lato Fu ne ra l Home for the efficient serv ices rendered.

B E R E A V E D F A M ILY

S. T. DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park Avenue

Tel. 939-1831

KEARNY 07032

CONNOLLY-HILLCREST REALTY 715 Kearny Avenue

991-2300

Don Realty Inc.688 Keamy Ave.

Keamy, N.J. 07032 Tel. No. 998-2300L Y N O H U R S T 07071

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge RoadTel 933-3333

BOGLE INC 300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridge Rood Tel 939-2100

Lyndhurst continuedHOMETOWN AGENCY

613 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Tel 438-3320

North AHington continuedCENTURY 21

WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTY 114 Ridge Road

North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Tel 998-0753_______

ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY 100 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel 933-2121

VINCENT J PERROTTA 137 Ridge Road Tel. 939-2030

WAITER F SAPINSKI AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tel 438-6661

SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road Tel. 438-3121

SCHURCO REALTY INC 554 Valley Brook Avenue

933-1700

FRANK A VOLPE158 Summit Ave.

Tel 933-8414

NORTH ARUMTON 87*37

O'CONNOR AGENCY 600 Ridge Road

998-3600

O'HARA AGENCY 132 Ridge Road

North Arlington, N J 07032 Tel. 998-2916

Rutherford continued VAN WINKLt A LIGGETT

24 Orient Way Tel. 939-4343

lUTMfRFORD 07070WILLIAM A BLACK 106 Park Avenue

Tel 438-2222PETER FERRARO

9 Lincoln Avenue Tel. 438-1053

JUSTIN REAltY CO.300 Union Avenue

Tel 939-7500

FRED P KURGAN (KURGAN — BERGEN, INC.)

41 Park Avenue Tel 939-6200

RG REAITY 6 Highland Cress

Rutherford, NJ 07070 Tel 438-2533

WAUJNOTON 0708 S

LATORRACA REALTY CORP 15 Ames Avenue

Tel 935-7848ELLWOOD S NEW, INC

46 Chestnut St.Tel 939-8000

FRANK P. NISI, INC 14 Ames Ave.Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC 58 Union Avenue

Tel. 935-4141

A.W VAN WINKLE A CO. 2 Station Square

Tel. 939-0500

CENTURY 21JOSEPH C BARNET 130 Main Avenoe

Tel. 777-7420[ ’

WOOO-ttOOC 07075

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel 939-8200

WALTER E GOERNER 189 Hackensock Street

Tel. 939-2464

ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hackensack Street

Tel. 438-1133

AUSTIN A REED 98 Hackensock Street

Tel 933-6448

NAGEL AGENCY 219 Volley Blvd

Wood-Rtdge. N.J 0707£ Tel 438-3600

M anor location - W hite C o lo n ia l fe a ­tures liv in g room, form al d in in g room a n d kitchon on first floo r. There aro throe bodrooms (2 m aster s ize bed­room s) w ith colored tilo bathroom on •acond floo r, bosem ent. $ S t ,5 0 0 .

BUY THRU NISI INC.Lyndhurst - New listing. 2 family with only $ 580 taxes. Mod. kit. 4 both on 1st. floor. Con be used as one or two fomily. Either way its o good buy ot

$45,300

Rutherford - Reduced for quick sale. Your dream come true. The largest living room you ever saw with fireplace. 5 bdrms. 3 VS baths, finished bose­m ent with V* both. Gor. reasonable taxes, 16 x 32 Hollywood pool. The best buy in town. Priee

^ . 4 $73,900. a m a I I . — v

Rutherford - Spacious 2 fam. tn convenient loc. 4 A 5 spacious rms., alum, siding, alum, s/se, modem d e an A neat. This is your opportunity te be a land­lord instead of a tenant.

$59,900

Rutherford - Close tn buses ond schools. Don't be cramped, see this extra dean , well kept 3 bdrm., modern beauty Alum siding, modem kit ond b a th , eu eeck, extra large lot. Asking

$62,900

Possoic - two fomily - 6 rms. (3 bdrm s.) eoch floor - separate heating units, 2 air cond., carpeting. Good income. Live rent free.Call now - only $45 ,000

Rutherford - BUSINESS FOR SALE - Established con­fectionary ond stationary, mine-luncheoneMe busi­ness. Excellent location on m ain artery. Good gross, low rent. All stock and fixtures induded. Ideal o- portunity for the eody coder. Asking

$39,000

H Frank P. Nisi, IncRealtor - Insurance

14 Ames Avenue Rutheifprd 438-4421

FOR SALE| 3 ACRES - RESIDENTIAL

Close by on Route 23. Low 30's.VOLPE REAL ESTATE, REALTOR

Msmber M.l.S. « 933-0414_________

R U T H ER FO R D 2 FA M ILY

p ro p erty . 1st floo r, S Room s, t i le h a th , 2nd f le e r , 4 t i le b a th . 3rd B o o r , 4 room s t b a th . S te a m g a s

L O W T A X R S 2 C a r j

B O R G O S & B O R G O SJO H N M cWATTERS BROKER

593 K eam y A v a .,K eam y, N J .

9 9 1 - 8 7 0 0 * * A l T 0 i rm-JitM736;

R EN T A LS LYN D H U R ST

3 N e w b a s e m e n t r o o m s . N o u t i l i t i e s $ 2 0 0 .0 0 . N e w e r 3 r o o m b a s e m e n t a p a r t m e n t w i t h h e a t $ 2 2 5 .0 0 . L a r g e M o d e r n 3V> r o o m t , 1 s t l l o o r . G a r a g e w i t h h e a t $ 2 5 0 .$ M o d e r n r o o m s , 2 b w d r o o m s w i t h h e a t $ 2 4 5 .0 0 . N e w e r 2 f a m i l y . 4 R o o m s , 3 b e d ­r o o m s . N o u t i l i t i e s . A d u l t s . $ 2 7 5 .B B .

W A LLIN G TO N4Vi Modem rooms, 2 bedrooms with heat $240.00.

NORTH A RLIN G TO NGarden opart ment, 1W room studio apt. No utili­ties. $160.00.3Vi Room. No utilities. $235.00.

SEE VINCt ANO R i CONVINCED

VINCENT AUTERI,R E A L EST A T E

474 R iverside Av*. 933-0304

INVENTORY SALES

Rutherford Colored $54,000Rutherford 2 Pomtfy $tt 900Rutherford 2 Famrfy $64,900Wood Ridge New Listing

SPLIT LEVEL $59 900Lyndhurst

Excellent Buy $47,900

WOODRIDGE SPUT LEVH

3 Bedroom, family roam, vwim- ing pool A patio

EXCELLENT BUY $59,900

F.MJL A O l MOKTGAGC$ AVAILABLE TO

QUAUMRD BUYIK

ONLY 10% down on C onventional Sales

Opon E voninos A Sunday

09 LATORRACAREALTY CORP.

1 $ Ames Ave., Rutherferd

935-7848

BU ILD IN G LOT - NORTH ARU N G TO N 25' >125'. D e s irab le location. C a ll (o r particu lars.

N O RTH ARU NG TO N - O na Fam ily starter homo, la rg e L R . w ith fp l., d in in g roam w ith sun porch, m o d em country k itchon. Second - 2 bedrooms a n d b a th . A ttad ied g arag e . Fenced rear ya rd . A sk in g $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 .

LYN DHURST - Ono fa m ily s tarter hom o. First floor h a s L R . , K itchon, tw o Bedroom s, and Tilo Bath . B a se m e n t G arag e . O ne floor liv in g a t $ 5 1 ,0 0 0 .

APARTM EN T TO LET in N orth AH ington. Adults o n ly . 6V i rooms on second floor. $ 3 0 0 .0 0 per m o nth w ith heat in d u d e d .

O f f lC i FOR RENT OR LEASE on Ridgo Road . Two room s w ith huge d isp la y w in d o w , a ir condi­t io n ed a n d carpetod. $ 2 5 0 .0 0 per m onth.

BU S IN ESS FOR SALS - North AH ington. lis h a d D e lica te ssen w ith a l l eq u ip m en t and stock . Be your aw n Boss

D A V IY A G IN C YREAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

649 Mdae BeadLyndhurst, NJ. 07071

438-3030

CARLSTADT • Brick and aluminum expanded cape, 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens large Ip quiet location. See it you'll buy it Asking $65,900

CUFTON - 5 bedroom split level great location. Family room with fireplace plus much more. Of­fered ot $84,900.

CUFTON - Colonial, 7 rooms, 1 full - 2 hoH baths. Oversiied lot. Huge fomily room. Beet Port? Just $65,900.

WALLINGTON - Raised rancher, IV* years young, 4 bed rms, 2W baths. Large Rec Rm. Ideal Moth­er/Daughter. Aoking $70,900.

WALLINGTON Aluminum sided 2 family, 4V* v, 2 car garage 50 * 100 lot, of

fered at $73,000.

GARFIELD - 4 bedrm cop* near schools ond transportation, asking $54,900.PASSAIC PAM - Colonial, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, o steal at $41,900.

Coll us for additional information on these ond many mere lovely homes in this area. Serving Carlstadt, Clifton, East Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Passaic, Garfield,Heights, Weed ridgo and Wellington

B a r n e t A g e n c y 7 7 7 - 7 4 2 0

WfeVe Here For bu.™

\

S p e c ia l A w a r d s

A s s e m b ly A l

H ig h S c h o o l

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E * , 1*77 - 25

North Arlington High School held its annual awards assembly last week

The donors and recipients of the awards were: Audio Visual Aids Department pin and certificate for service - Joseph Todd. Frank Hig­g ins, Ronald Donahue, C h r is G o io n e , M ik e Kearney, Alex Krynicki, and Ken Mullins; Pep Club officer pins - Michelle Per- rella, Helene Martins, and Sue Wxkardt; Pan Am eri­can Club officer pins - Joan Romasula, Janet Mikulew- icz, M aryanne Viscuso, Christine Seake. and M ar­garet Colz; Pan American Club certificate for per­formance in Spanish 1 - S tep h en Kozuch and

Rwew aa D aS ilva ; Pan American Club certificates for performance in Spanish II - Cindy Casper, Laurie D im ler and Sandy San­tiago; Pan American Club medal for excellence . in Spanish I I I - Joan Roma­sula, Janet Mikulewicz and Monica Maerinez; Music D epartm en t In s tru cto r Trophy honoring graduating seniors - John Zatorski. Veronica Watson, and Chris Tanfield; Music Depart­ment Trophy for most out­standing senior - John Za­torski.

U n ited States A rm y plaque for scholastic and athletic excellence - John Orovio; National Education Development Tests for su-

( Real Estate )

perior performance - Susan Gebauer, Som a Za bows Id, Carolyn Vonat, Thomas Griggs. Robin Vierh and Kenneth Schultz; Class of • 77 officer medals - Scott Birth, Roy Price, Sharon Dorber, Sandy Minnella. and Elaine Bergmueller; Bowling Team Trophy for first place girls' team - Debbie Torpy, Kathy Vuek- hard, and Mary Rose Stoll; Bowling Team Trophy for second place g irls' team - Carolyn Bonat, Cathy Miku­lewicz. and Cathy Buck w a ld ; B o w lin g Team Trophy for high average, high series and high game, respectively, Kathy Bur- khard, Debra Torpy. and Cathy Buckwald; Bowling Team Trophy for first place Boys’ team - Russell Fu ll, Mike Donohue and Joe Ca­la b r ia ; Bow ling Team Trophy for second place boys’ team - Anthony Mat tarazzo, Ph il Fulkne and Al Arentsen; Bowling Team trophy for high average, high series and high game, respectively - Steve Ko­zuch, Anthony Matarrazzo and Don Prusinowsld.

Science Department cer­tificate for excellency in

B R U C K A G E N C Y

RECOMMENDSEXPERTS AGREE - YOUR BEST HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION IS OW NING YOUR OWN HOME. CONSIDER OUR SPRING SPECIALS . . .

ARLINGTON MANOR STUCCO GEM

WENSTER AVI. — Charm it in evidence tv wywtwit in tfw* STUCCO COTTAGE with decided Spanish flair and IN-GROONO SWIMMING POOL surrounded by decorative cement wall and artfully decorated with novticol objects You'll bo captivated by tbe sunlit airy eathcdrel ceilinged sunken living roam enhanced by stunning chandelier, tearing h replace and stairway leading te balcony, formal dining room, beoutifully cab*netted kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Partly finished basement with lovely powder room. For a great summer, batten ta call 991-4971 ond be the proud owner for $59,900.

CLASSIC COLONIALUVINGSTON AVE. - Searching for good schools, easy family living and facilities for graciout entertaining? Then let ut thaw you thit ONf FAMILY with oil the amenities. Extremely large living room with built-in tlectrified curio cabinet and fireplace, formal dining room, lorge don, paneled ialousiod porch, lovely powder room, 3 i extra large tile bathroom with built-in i

it. with full bath and law■r and powder room p a c t < a n d new roof so caR 91991-4971

advant age el opportunity to own for $71,900.

NORTH ARUNGTON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RIDGE ROAD - Ideal location on main street in center e l taam. Store interior 19.6 x 4' main area; rear area 19.4 « )S ' .MO elec., carpeting, paneling, drop ceiling. Call 991-4971 ta see for $45,000.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK TWO FAMILYBILTMORE ST - Designed far happy living for both famlUae b this stunningly modem CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED BRICK TWO FAMILY with booutiful 3 bedroom apt. including mirrored wall living room, attractive dining room, 3 lovely Ilovely bathroom Finished basement with kitchen-family i room, lavatory. Adorable 3 room apt. en l i t level with to awn 4 and patio. Excellent ond immaculate condition thruaut with now g a t fumoce. alum, awnings among numerous attetv CaN 991-4971 ta toe for $106,000.

COLONIAL CHARMPROSPECT AVE. - Entoy family life te the fullest In thit ■garbling 3 bedroom COLONIAL located near transportation and wheels. YeuH lave the spacious living room with fireplace, banquet site dining room, eat-in kitchen and huge ialoutied n overlooking tunny garden ablaze with aialeat. 3 inviting I lovely modem bath on 2nd floor. Even basement it in m with built-in garage. It can be yourt for $55,900.

KEYED TO CONVENIENCEPROSPECT AVE. — Convenience and comfort will be yours I ONE FAMILY ideal for family living and located stops from school, bat and shops. Spociovs living roam with lag burning fireplace, large modem kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, tile bath and 1 perchet ware designed with mothers in mind. Alto new gat heating unit, wathor, dryer. Call today te tee for reduced price el $53,900.

LOVELY FAMILY HOME /HEDDEN TERRACE Summer con only be o pleatere in th«s CUSTOM BUILT BRICK THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL CENTRALLY AM CONMTIOMRD whose attractive exterior it complemented by equally attractiv e ^ * oi lei. Owner's special care is apparent in the window treatment In all n tm s which include spacious living room, banquet tlae dining room, tile kitchen and lav., TV roam and jalousie parch. Other medem feature! include finished basement, elec. garage deer, w/w carpet. Sea and lave for REDUCH) PRICE of $64,900.

JUST llSTEDIMORGAN PLACE Be the first to see this lovely comer ONE FAMILY ALUMINUM SIOEO HOME with beautiful garden ideally locotod one block from transportation, thopt, and •dwelt. Enjoy comfort af inviting, spocious living room and diaing room and medem kitchen which Is functional and attractive with eebinsts gel ere and p entry, too. 3 bedrooms, built-in storage, and medem bath en 2nd floor. Seme off to n y assets indude 2-car garage with elec. dee* wathor, dryar, 3

in air conditioners, now siding and reel. Such comlert for $53,900.

RUSTIC CHARMERHWH STREET - This charming ONE FAMILY located street boasts a beautiful spacious living room wi1 beomod ceiling and open fireplace, laq

dining area and pantry leading te

one floor. 2nd bedroom wl total charm of this house for REDUCED MICE $49,900.

BUNGALOWRIVER ROAD - Easy one fleer living will be yourt ONE FAMILY with fireplace livingbe dree me and tile bath with w/w comfortably for $45,900.

SPACIOUS TWO FAMILY, 4AUM1 STRUT _ Tm H »nM M a no pn H im In TWO FAMILY oi. ( 4 « 9 4 ’ Im Th. Hnt Nmc h . . kitchen, 2 b .drcim . end tilo M i Tho M flaw medemfltftdwl, 4 h . i m m i end Hie

dM n« mem. wn d im kM ten, 1

I «

B R U C K A G E N C Y123 Ridge Rood North A rlington

REALTORS AN D IN SU RO RS 991-4971

TO BU Y OR S E U C A U U S ANYTIM E O PEN M O N . ft THUR. e ve n in g 6 :30 to B P M .

Chemistry ■ Sandy Min­nella. Bob Price, Rosa Mas- teocco, Scott Birth. Mike Dentzau, Rich Thomson, and R ich Luongo; Science Department certificate for excellence in Electronics - Joseph Dembrowski, Jo ­seph Todd, and Anthony Landaeta, Science Depart­ment certificate for ex­cellence in Physics - Donna Black. Kathy Burkhard, M i­chael Kozuch, M ichael Kahme. Richard Leal, Ed ­w ard W arh o la , Joseph Z ach er, R ich ard Zela- chowski. and Anthony Can- navina, Science Depart­ment certificate for ex­cellence in E lectricity - Ph ilip Blanco, David Cala­brese, and Russell Conlin; Science Department certifi­cate for excellence in Bio l­ogy - Laurie Dim ler, Caro­lyn Bonat. Cathy Buch wald, Harlan Cohen, Donald Con­klin. and Cindy Casper; Sci­ence Department certifi­cate for excellence in Ad­vanced Science - Robin Birth, Melissa Caroselli, Su­san G ebau er, Thom as Griggs, Joann Magnifico, and Kenneth Schultz. '

Science Department cer­tificate for excellence in General Science - Paul Calabrese. Victor DeVizio, George Duff, Carol Foote, Gary Halliw ell, Stephen Ko­zuch, Christine Nabitowicz, G len n N ew ton, G lenn Reese, Manuel Fernandez, Robert Sociensld, and M i­

chael Ruggerio. Science Department certificate for excellence in Science Grade I - Lori Ann Ford, Joann Lacey, Lori Marga, and Am Michele Mattoii. Sci­ence Department certifi­cate for excellence in Sci­ence Grade 7 - John Ge­bauer, David Walsh, Ja c ­queline Andriola, K ris W il­son. Hee Yong Ha, Michael Perrella, Patricia G iuttari, Alan Marut. Kathy Kelley, and Linda Wade

Social Studies Depart­ment medal for excellence in 7th and Sth Grade Social Studies - Thomas Guittari and Ann Michele M attioli; Student Council officer pin and certificate - Jon Ro- vetto, Todd Degerdon. Bob Eaasch. Beth Leonhardt. and M arie Gerace; Athletic Department varsity letters and certificates for varsity cheerleaders - Cathy Wider, Denise Caldera. Sanda Min, nella, Patty Ferguson, Dori Z in tel, Dona Abagnale, Donna Black. Ellen Mary Bellingham, Rhona Vartan, Beth Leonhardt. and Lynn D 'E lia ; Athletic Depart­ment junior varsity letter for cheerleaders - Karen Rosko, Lois DeCanio, Judi Johnson, Sue Gebauer, JoAnn Wems, Deane Bar- low. Linda Fautas, Donna Zabowski, Sue Hemsley, Ja ­net W itaker, Unda DeNora, and Cindy Casper; Cry sails 77 book to editor-in-chief and co-editor, Scott Birth

and Bob Raasch; Chrysalis 77 charm for service and dedication - Doreen Ameo, Marie Gerace, and Debbie M cAllister

Busin ess Departm ent charm for shorthand ex­cellence - Sharon Dorber, Debra M cAllister, and Ja ­nice Thiel; Business De­partment charm for overall typing excellence - Sharon Dorber; Business Depart­ment charm for excellence in typing - Mary Aim Cic- cone. Theresa Losgar, Sy l­via Paganelli, Janice Thiel, and Virginia West

KfARNY CUM 2 HURT

Beck epertm ent hot ■po clout living ree mi le t-le-k itch en t Large bedroom: both: fallb— H 1 «er ■ ■cellen t velv e$99,900.00.

■ f "

RUTHERFORD,1

living room fermel dining reeati " * t

I end 1 heM hath* 7 car garage: B e e e t i f w l v e l e e

SCHURCO R EA LTY INC.

933-1700 mRUTHERFORD

New L isting - 3 fam ily In p rim * location * 4 A 1 w ith tha plus o< I incom e M ra g e s sot on a M x 200 n . lot. Mod. kitchen* and baths A m ust to m o . Tho perfe c t investm ent. Asking $120,000.

* room Colonial in m ove in condition, p o rta tlon. Call to soo. Asking U i .N 0

Convenient I t stores and trans-

5 * 4 2 fam ily , low,CARLSTADT

low taxes, 2 se p ara ta , heating units. Asking $54.1

M f M K B

R E L ®Residential— Industrial

REALTORS INSURORS

REALTOR-

V A N W IN K L E & L M M E T T24 Orient Way Rutherford

9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

OPEN HOUSE-Friday Night June 10th 6-8:30 PM.

Saturday June 11th 1*4 PM.221 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Stop by an d saa th is com pletely m odem and spocious 3-4 bodroom 1 Yt both co lon ia l. A ll largo rooms includ ing 1st floor don and 2nd floor sleep ing porch w/hoa t . You'll en joy tho roc. room, now gas hoot and m uch m ore . Asking $64,900.

i a beautifu l 6 5x1 5 0 lot th is a lum inum sided^1Y* b ath home~l~ . . . |M,a n d a price of onl» H I 9 00 S (

THINKING OF SELLING?

Our effective advertising and experienced tales people are the

key to fhe tale of your home.

E L L W O O D S . N E W , I N C .

Realtors - Insurors ______For all your real estate and insurance needs I I

46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford, N.J. |

939-8000 REATOROpen 7 days and ovoninqs OPEN SUNDAYS

dining ce bed- wiring.

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWLocated in a fine residential taction of Arlington. Finished basement. Built rage. ASK TO SEE IT TOOAY.

% OWNHtS ANXIOUS TO SBL

NORTH ARLINGTONExcellent residential location, 1 black from Nidge Rood. Features living room, roam, kitchen and large screened-in endasad rear porch en 1st floor, 2 ni< rooms A ceramic tile bath, on second floor. Finished recreation ream, 220 newish heating unit, m aintenance free alum inum siding. Ownor farced ta r Must seel SEE IT NOW.

KEARNY*'2 Family, 2 baths en 1st floor. Second Hear rented a t $ 2 0 0 .00 per month (3to roam), 2 t cporatc heating units. Finished basomont. 2 Car garage. Central air con­ditioning. Owner anxious. W l HAVE KEY I

RENTALS - LYNDHURST, N.J.FOUR ROOM AFT. Residential location, heat A hot water supplied . Perfect for Terrific a t $ 2 0 0 .0 0 AVAILABLE NOWI

SIX ROOM AFT. Large roams, tenant supplies heat A hot w ater. Perfect for Cleee te transportation. $ 2 3 5 .0 0

Savino Agency 438-3120-1

251 Ridgo Road lyndhurst, N .J.

RUTHERFORD

Office bldg. 37' x 100' with com plete law of­fice, extensive library , nine offices on e floor. P lu s 5,425 sq. f t c le a r span co m m ercial b ldg . in re a r , 1,000 g al. ta n k A p um p A m ore. Will soil separa te ly o r together. P rice negotiable. CALL NOW

A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO.Realtors A Insurors

ivEAnor?

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

Tel. 939-0500

iHAi >- ib #

LYNDHURST PRIME LOCATION W O N T LAST

2 F am ily — 5 A 4. I I Y ears old, w ith pool. Wall to w all carpeting. D ishw asher. Taxes $1204.

ASKING $74,4(0

NORTH ARLINGTON P erfec t doll house. 4 bedroom s. L arge lo t F inished basem ent.

_ PRICES IN THE LOW SO's.

1

W A Y N E K. T H O M A S R E A L T Y 114 R id o c R o a d , N.A.

94S-0753

HOMETOW N AG EN CY'S HOME O F THE W EEK

1 4 ^ ’

R U T H ER FO R DR ID G E RO AD LO C A T IO N . M A IN THO RO - F A R E I 12 Y E A R YO U N G U L T R A M O D ERN D O C TO R S H O M E AN D O F F IC E . 7 ROOM R A N C H W IT H W O O D tU R N IN G F IR E ­P L A C E , F A M IL Y ROOM . 2 M O D. 1 A TH S A P A T IO . S T R E E T L E V E L O F F IC E IN C LU D ES W A IT IN G RO O M . R E C E P T IO N A R E A . 2 T R E A T M E N T R O O M S, C O N S U LT A T IO N RO O M A N D T IL E B A TH . ID E A L FO R T H E P R O F E S S IO N A L M AN W HO W A N TS H IS H O M E AN D O F F IC E C O M B IN ED . O F F E R E D A T $40,500.

P R O P E R T Y S O LD : T H E O N E F A M IL Y H O M E A T 51 S T E W A R T A V E N U E . K E A R N Y HAS B E E N L IS T E D AN D SO LD B Y HO M ETO W N A G EN C Y .

UST WITH US ANO OfT RRAOY TO MOVE I -------MCMRERS Of SOUTH BERGEN M L S

ARUNGTON-KEARNY M L S.

-TTST MOMfTOWN ACMCYI k M l t a M 413 RNMM ROAD

LYNOHURST, NOW JIR$IY 0 7071

____________ OMR 7 M n - Im . M , n f M L

\

26 TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 9, 1977

T h* fifth a n d sixth g rad e children of St. M ary G ram m ar School ex h ib ited m a n y im ag in a tiv e project* a t th eir re­c en t Science Fair. The project* w ere ju d g e d by Mrs. Mary Lanni, Science te a c h e r a t th e Junior High School. The fo llo w in g children received a w a r d * for th e ir work: Sixth G rade, first p lace

to Je ff Cairolli a n d Robert DeLillo for th e ir pro ject on rocks a n d m inerals; second p lace to G ary A ussem for his

d e m o n stra tio n of electric circuits usin g

a d o o rb e ll a n d a n alarm ; third p lace to W illiam M alatak w ho shoed ho w so u n d v ibrations can be ch an g ed to electric vibrations. H onorable M ention w a s g iv en to Gail W itterschein for her w ork on fossils; M aureen O'D ea a n d

Jac k ie Figueiredo, plants; a n d C harles S h ie ld s for his rocks of N ew Jersey. Fifth G ra d e , first place a w ard w as p re s e n te d to Cheryl G olem biew ski for a w a te r cycle project; second to C yn­

th ia G rsevinsky on Atm osphere; a n d

th ird to Steven A dam s. Joseph Gre- h a n , a n d Robert Pepay for th eir work on A nts. Honorable M ention w a s g iv ­en to Francis Reilly for Solar Energy

a n d Lori Darocky on Plants. Pictured

left to rig h t are: Front row, G ary Aus­sem , C y n th ia Grsevinsky, Cheryl Go­lem biew ski, an d Robert Pepay; Sec­

ond Row, Jeff Coroli, Joseph G reh an ,

Billy M ala tak , Sister M aria a n d Robert

DeLillo.

S u m m er C am ping F or 6 - 1 2 Kids At “ Y ”

W illiam D. McDowell, ex­ecutive d irector of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission, and President of the Mead­owlands Area YMCA, an- nounccd today “ that the YMCA would be offering a very special summer camp­ing experience for children ages 6-12.”

“ We have the means to bring our children to a country setting where they w ill have the opportunity to really experience the great outdoors firsthand. This type of environment is sig­nificant,” McDowell said, “ because it w ill enable our

growing children to have exciting experiences that they wouldn't usually real­ize.”

The Greenhills Day Camp is located on a beautiful thirteen acre wooded site in the Wayne countryside, and offers an exciting variety of programs such as explor­ation hikes, campcraft. ath­letics, recreational games, swim instruction and free swim, archery, arts and crafts, nature lore, group projects, and ah", opitonal overnight camp "MR The emphasis for older children (10-12) is on hiking, camp­ing, and pioneering with

L ad ies H old In sta lla tio nThe Ladies Auxiliary of

the Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 w ill hold installation of officers tonight I Jin e 16) at 6 30 p.m. in the Columbia Club, R iver Road. North Arlington.

The new officers are: Ann Adduchio, president, Angela Belm onte, vice president; Muriel Honey,

Church A uctionTrinity Episcopal Church.

Keamy. w ill hold a Chinese Auction on June 9 at 8 p.m Fifteen tickets plus dessert and beverage are included in the admission price of J2 50 Additional. tickets may be purchased for 10 for $1.

Irene Arlaus is chairman of the event.

End Season

North Arlington Junior Woman's Club w ill hold a regular monthly business meeting on June 9 at Keamy Federal Savings Tins w ill be the final meet­ing until September

Dear Editor:We wood like to thank the

North Arlington I ’olice De­partment for its fast and diligent efforts in appre­hending the two men who broke in and robbed our home on May 24, 1977

Through the tireless ef­forts of the Detective Bu­reau and especially Detec­tives Connors. Martin and Melok, we were able to re­cover at least 9t% of the items stolen from our home and the arrest aI these two people

We also want to thank a concerned citizen whose ef­fort in obtaining a partial license plate lead to the-ap­prehension and oonvkction

♦of these two men.Maureen It Hubert Tyler

103 Beech Street.North Arlington

treasurer: Florence Ha­gers. recording secretary: Judy Clune. financial secre­tary; Kay O'Dell, corre­sponding secretary; Kath­erine Laico, chaplain; Do­rothy Trypuc, inside guard; Cecilia Modgilinski. outside guard; Georgette Ciampi. Nancy Kowal and Mary Eschner. trustees

waterfront and other activi­ties on an optional choice basis.

McDowell went on to point out, “ that the real beauty of this summer camp program is the fact that we pick our children up at their community school each morning and return them to the same lo­cation late in'the afternoon This enables our kids to get a fresh air experience in a country setting, and re­moves the burden of trans­portation form our par­ents."

The cost of each week is $33, plus $10 for a YMCA membership that is good for a year. Included in the fee is free transportation, milk, arts and crafts sup­plies, and accident insur­ance.

To register, please call your YMCA office at 935- 5540 at your earliest con­venience We look forward to serving you and having you join with us in the people business

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J.

23 5 - 0 7 8 8

Quality Used Cars $ 6 0 0 - $ 1 8 0 0

S A M E L O C A T I O N F O R 1 0 Y E A R S

FOR SAU FORD - 1964 • $17S.OO. In running condition. Coll 438- 1976._____________________

AUTO POR SALE LE MANS - 1972 luxury cor. Mogt, Power Steering, Power Broket, Air Conditioning, AM/FM radio. Snow Tires. Ex­cellent Condition. Coll 998- 3697 after 5 PMCADILLAC — COUPE DC VILLE, 1973. Brown with toddle in­terior. Tilt Wheel. Cruise con­trol. 47,000 miles. Asking $3700. 661-3413.

AUTO PARTS A SUPPLIES

FLEA MARKET

BEST FLEA MARKET EVER, ROUTE 3 DRIVE IN THEATRE, Rutherford, N J. Acrott from Meadowlands* Sports Complex

Free Give-Aways B Door Prizes. Every Saturday and Sunday through Christmas 9 AM. - 5 P.M. (201) 933 4388Follow service road si<signs

WANTEDBibs Auto Parts

will pay $60For Any Full Size Cxr Com­plete Used parts for all makes of cart.

54 Stover Ave. Keamy

991-4246Prices subiect to change anytime.

FLEA MARKETS FLEA MARKET - Sixth annual flea market sponsored by Ladies Home League of Solva­tion Army. Saturday, June I I, 10 o.m. to S p.m. Rain dote Saturday, June 25. 32 Beech Street, Kearny. Refreshments and lunch will be sold. For in­formation call 991-4120.

3 FAMILY - Golf dubs, wad ing pool, toyt, appliancet, lampt and more. Fri., June 10, 1-B PM. Sot., June 11, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. 444 Edge wood Place, Rutherford.

YARD SALE YARD SALE - Sat., June 11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 525 Forest Avenue, lyndhurst, N.J.

YARD SALE 459 Forest Av off Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst, Fri., Sot. 6/10/11. 10-4. Primitives, vintage baby carriage, sleigh-old trunk, down blankets, luggoge, an­tique pistols, new snows *76 Monte Carlo, woman's leather aHache, odds, ends.GARAGE SALE - Something for everyone. Furniture, storm window glass and screen, tool |l electric motors, house­hold items, etc. June 11 from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. No early birdt. 193 Prospect Ave., North Arlington. Rain date June 12.

mHELP WANTEO

HAIRDRESSER - Full or port time. Experience necessary Top salory. Call 438-9547 or 697-1770.

FOR RENT

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• BRA§ti • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS• MAQMIWt VtO*TU»NfO HFADS PFRUHT • HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS 6 LAROR • TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPON1 &METAL FLAKE • MINI 8IKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY82 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE OPEN SUNOAY 9AM 2PM

759-5555 , „

KEARNY - 3 Rooms, 12 Grant Avenue, $150.00 Supply own utilities. 1 Month security. No pots. Adults only. 939-1692, or 997-234B.

HOUSE FOR RENT KEARNY - Direct offering by owner. Must sell. Two fomily, six and four. Only six years young. Excellent condition. Call weekdays after 2 p.m. Low $70s 998-0635

RUTHERFORD - 3'/j Rooms Second floor. H. B HW sup­p lied . Near o il trans­portation. Off street parking. Good condition. Business adults preferred. No pets. Call 438-6892.

AUTO WRECKERS

BIUS AUTO WRECKERSHIGHEST PRICE PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pike, No Arlington 998 0966 991-0081 I

i m i

LYNDHURST: 7 Rms. Duplex apt Avail. July 1st. $325. + Util.LYNDHURST: 4V> Mod. Rms. Heat B Hot water suppl. July 1st Occup. $275. Bus couple preferr.LYNDHURST: 5 Med. Rms June 1 Sth occup Adults pre­ferr Heat suppl S24S NORTH ARLINGTON: 5 Ultra Mod Rms. Avail Aug lit. Heat B Hot water tuppl. But. couple preferred $350. NORTH ARUNGTON: 6 Ultra Mod. Rmt. B Gar. Immed. Occup $350 + Util.

HOMETOWN

AGENCY

REALTORS 61 3 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N.J. 438 -33 2 0

O n M oy 26»t» a n d h e a d e d by Fronk Servideo, Jr.

a n d M rt. A drienne Le W inter, C o lum bu* School's fifth

a n d » « *h g rad ers w ent on a n o v ern ig h t cam ping trip

to S toke* S ta te Forest.The p u rp o se ol th e trip w a s to e n h an c e s tu d en t

k n o w le d g e of how our n a tu ra l e n v iro n m en t eon serve

a s o n inspiration for creative le a rn in g . Also, to h e lp

th e chi W ren to dev elo p o n a w a re n e s s a n d u n d e r­s ta n d in g of how p la n t o n d a n im a l life ore affected by th e ir intrinsic h a b ita t. The s tu d e n ts visited a m ini- fa rm , w h e re they w ere g u id e d a n d instructed by Ted

Serv id eo , a b o u t g oats, * sh eep , horses, cows a n d prise chickens. They w ere th e n a llo w e d to feed th e a n i­

m als. A h ik e w as led u p to a fire to w er w h ere th e

ch ild ren w ere ab le to see N ew Jersey , N ew York a n d P en n sy lv an ia . The forest ra n g e r p ro ceed ed to e xplain all th e surrounding areo s, e q u ip m e n t in th e tow er

a n d h is o w n p erso n al d u tie s . S p ec ia l c red it a n d th a n k s to Mr. U W inter o n d Miss Luann ie n id ic t w ho a c c o m p a n ie d th e group a s counselors a n d chaperones.

R u th erfo rd

R e-U nionTTte committee planning

the second annual gala a ll­class re-union of Rutherford High School is urging those persons who were either graduated from or who at­tended Rutherford High School, to send in their re­servations as soon as con­venient The affair, a cock- tail-di nner-dance is to beheld a t th e W e s tm o u n t Country Club, Saturday, Oct. I Reservations to date have been most encour­aging For further informa­tion, P.O. Box 133. Ruther­ford, N .J 07070 may be coitacted Final plans for the affair w ill be formu­lated at the next meeting of the Rutherford Alumni As­sociation. Thursday, June lt in the High School L i­brary A ll persons who were either graduated from or who attended Rutherford High School are welcome and invited to attend

In B aseb all

S c h o o lFred McCuistion. grand

aon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shupik of Union Avenue, Rutherford has been ac­cepted for five weeks en­rollment at the Ted W il­liams Camp this Summer Hus is the fifth year that Fred has been enrolled in the Summer Camp at Lake­ville. Mass

- i -FOR S A lf

ST. MARY'S THRIFT SHOP♦3 Home Ave. Rutherford

SUMMER

CLOSE-OUT SALE

Four days June 9, 11, 16, 18 Thurs 2 5: 7-9, Sat 10-4 ALL articles $1 00 or over V* price. Closing Sat. Juno 18 for tho sum-

GARAGE SALE

EDIPHONE WITH STANDS B cylinder rock, Edison cylinder phono, graphophone, piano roll cabinet with stained gloss front, cylinder records B cabi­nets, radiolo, hutches, stained glass items, piano rolls, scales, clocks, desk phone, rocking cradle, trunks, belt buckles, beer troys, typewriters, milk cans B much more. 15 Melrose Ave., North Arlington. Sot., June 11 from 9 AM. - 5 PM. No early birds.

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SAIE - MOVING OUT OF STATE, 37 Birch- wood Drive, (Off River Road) North Arlington. Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 9, 10, 11. 10 A.M. - 6 PM.MOVING - Giant <Sot. A Son. June 11 A 12, 9-4. 30 yrs. Accumulation many collectibles. Everything must go. Cash only. 74 W. Pterre- pont Ave., Rutherford.

H llP WANTEO

HOMEMAKERS earn fulltime pay for part ime hours. Work from your home. Car B phone necessary. Coll 772-0276 or 47B-4554 from 9-5.

KODAK D IS T R IB U T O R POLAROIDEVEREADY W A N T E D KEYSTONEWESTING HOUSE HOLSON ALBUMS

Individual. Male or Female, needed full or part-time to dis­tribute world famous Kodak film and other photo products through company established locations. Make this your year for independence $4995 00 investment Guaranteed 12 month merchandise repurchase agreement

CALL Mr Martin (Toll Free) 1 BOO848 1200 or Collect A614 228 1751 Monday to Friday. 9 a m to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. E.S.T.

Orwnt. FIRESTONE PHOTff)CO.fF FIRESTONE BUILDING SINCE 1946

_______________ 162 N 3rd St.. Columbus. Ohio 4321S

MATERIAL HANDLERSomo hi-lo experience NATIONAL COMPANY

Carlstadt, N .J. Warehouse A ll benefits includ ing ^ Fam ily

Group Insurance.

CALL MR. VILLANI 201-935-8130

SUN CHEMICAL CORP.An Equol Opportunity Employer.

MACHINISTS m u m im o 'A

Fully experienced for Engine lathe, Turret Lathe, Mil­ling Machine. A ll job* require capability of doing own sot ups A working from blueprints to close tolerancewith minimum supervision.First A Second Shift Openings. 15% Shift Diferential

Full Benefit Program Apply in Person 8 A M . to 4 PM . Doily

No phone inquiries, please STANDARD TOOL A MANUFACTURING CO.

738 Schuyler Ave., Lyndhurst, N J.An equal opportunity employer.

CARLSTADT - 3 Roomt, H. A HW B gat tupplied Available July 1. $225.00. Call 935- 0525.

PART TIMESINCERE PEOPLE who like to help others can earn extra money tell­ing people about a product that con benefit their health and help them lose weight. Must be willing to follow-up by phone to assure de­sired results. No "hot- shot" salesmen please. Call Chuck or Marie at 933-6660 or 438-8306 for appointment.

HELP WANTED

PLATER-

TRAINEE

High School or Tech School G rads. Te learn Elec­troplating trade.

Miller & Son2 4 t« IU v ill« Av*.

B o ll.v .lU , N.J.

SELLING OUT 6 Roons d mfurniture. Will deliver. Sun. I to 6 P.M. 471-7209

MAPLE DINING ROOM SET - 2 leaf table, 6 choirs, 2 BuH»t pieces. Excellent condition. $350 00. Call 939-4249 after 5:30 P.M weekdays10,000 BTU AIR CONDI TIONER, Energy taver. New. $200.00. 10x19 Living room rug. Beige B orange, $100.00 7 Twin Si ie Maple Mead Boards, $40.00 935-0214 of. ter 4 P M.___________________FOR SALE • 6 Dining room chairs. Italian provincial Pe­can color. Coll 991-5689 from 9 to 3 PM.MOTOR HOME 1973, Sleeps 7. A/C. Generotor, Steve, oven, 6 cu. Refrigerator, thew- or, rear dinette, thog carpet, PS, PB, Aute, 350 GMC Motor Excellent through out. Used little Asking $8700.00 935-3239.____________________

CAMPER POR SALE GMC - 1970 three quarter ten prckup truck; 20,000 miles en 1976 rebuilt engine with camper. Sleeps four. Sink, stove, oven, ice box Call 998- 5728

i" E(iu«i Opportunity en«pioy«r

1FirstNationalstate

NURSES: RNS - LPNSYO U M A Y S E L E C T Y O U R A SS IG N M EN T S , P R IV A T E D U T Y O R S T A F F R E L IE F . F U L L O R PA R T T IM E . H IG H P A Y , B E N ­E F IT S . C A L L FO R IN FO R M A T IO N .

540-1400M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L

520 Speedwell Ave. M r s P ins

W O R K N E A R Y O U R H O M E

HELP WANTEO

OFFICE

CLEANERS &

WAXERS

Port time. Nights. Lyndhurst area. Call b

tween 3 A 4:90 P M .

622-1699

HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE KEARNY - Two family, six ond four. Three yeors young. Good location. Upstairs a port ment rented $275 monthly. Three bedrooms downstairs. Patio, gas cooker, fenced-in yard. Dishwasher, oir conditioner, gas heat, ttorm windows, two cor garage For sale by owner. Must sell. A good buy ot $76,500. Call for appointment 997-2817 or 991-8167.

S T R O U D S B U R G

INCREDIBLYPRICED!

$14,790.00!custom built, well in­su la ted 2 Bedroom Ranch. Filled with de­luxe features:* W a ll to w all carpeting

Bedrm s. L ivR m , DinRm* M odern Kitchen. Bath

Laundry Room* Poured Concrete Foundation* Therm al Controj) in each room* Beautifu l Location

SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI

CALL COLLECT ANYTIME! (201) 858-0030

INSTRUCTION

PART TIME MILITARY M/F

• A ge 17-35 or older d ep e n d in g upon p rio r m ilita ry ser­v ice .

• W e w i l l tra in .• Im m ed ia te and long

J o in theNew Jersey

Army National Guard

In East Orange

c a ll 648-3773 S .F .C . B IVIANO

LOST & FOUND

LOSTSMALL FEMALE CAT • 1 year old, ever Memorial Day week end, in the vicinity of Sunset Ave. North AHington. Block A gray stripe. Yellow collar. Call 998-5009

MISC. FOR SAU

TENNIS - Soles, Services, Lee- sons A Repairs. Alan Harvey, 438-7908.

S E C R E T A R I E S

Billion-dollar First National State Bank of New Jersey has immediate openings available for experienced secretaries, iWe offer an excellent starting salary and abundant and generous benefits from weeks-long vacations to 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitaliza­tion.Please apply any weekday at the personnel department.

4 »AM tollAjM.-l BPM.tolPM

500 Broad Street, Newark, N.J.First National StateBANK Of NEW JE R S E Y

AQUARIUMSWe are the largest oguorium discount houte in the oreo. featuring over 180 tanks of fresh water B salt water, tropical fish, also at discount prices.

Open till 8 PM.

KEARNY PETLAND141 KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY, N J .998-4500

ORGANS & PIANOS The largest selection of Hammond Organs & 8 piano lines, including Baldwin. Sohmer, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin Everett, Hardman & Carrier.

Prices start at a low $750

Including bench, delivery and extra tuning at home plus our 10 yeor double guarantee .

SEE & HEAR THEM ATHAMMOND

ORGAN STUDIOS82 Rt 4, West, Paramus

843-2200 Open Daily 9:30 to 9

Sol 9:30 to 6

NURSERY SCHOOLS

W ISEOW l

NURSERY SCHOOL*17 Washinaton Ave .

•• JV i K*, . IH. MHool Wm, AM or Pm

REGISTER now FOR FAU 7S*-1211

S U SY SEE N U R SER Y . . Children Ago* 1 lo 5 (fey M • w .o k l, ,0| . , H#t |u„ th O p*n o il yoar round ' U uniw i. 933 -77 85

A & B H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S.. ■ ,«, .... 935-2072

f Corp*»itry work a Spooalty Custom Kilche" C abrwt*ftos*m#nH Porta* Att»cs Panning Mosonry and ArirV an*

htimotw On |y#ry Job Cheerfully Given • WHY NOT CAU NOW? 280 Cleveland Ave Lyndhurst

La Corte Bros.

Com plete Alteration Add itions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

New Alum inum Sash Alum inum Siding

Roofing Fire Damage

Specialists Bathroom s & K'tchens

2 2 4 M o u n t a i n W a y

L y n d h u r s t S P R IN G C L E A N U P S

• LAWNMAINTENANCE

• NEW LAWNS• LAWN

RENOVATING• SOD• SHRUB TRIMMING *

TRANSPLANTING• LANDSCAPE

OESIGNf r e e 5 s f i m o t e s

7 4 8 -7 4 8 9

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

R oofing ... C u lle rs .032 seamless gauge

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

I S3 Sanlord kit. Lyndhurit, N.j.

933-4169

PETRELLA CONTRACTING

F s f o b l n h e d m 1 9 1 2

A s p h a l t D r t v t w o y s P a r k in g l e t * .

I i i o v a t i n q M o s o n r y W o rk

641-477?G a r d e n S t a t e ( ■ t e r m i n a t o r s

) CANTREU A C O M F 1 | T | H O M f IM P R O V I M l NTS

Aluminum S'd'ng Moioni »

^ The Lyndhurst DAY CARE CENTER

9 "fci Privote Nursery SchoolHighly Qualified Staff • Arts A Crofts• La ng uoge Arts • Musk• Science ® **«d'"9 Rtodintu• Social Studios • Hot Lunch• M§**» _ NutritlenoMy Balanced Lunch

STATE LICENSEO CERTIFIED SCHOOl A TEACHERSAget 2-5 Yrt.

AEROPEX V A C U U M CENTER,

AAA FIRE PROOFING

State Approved

ALLEN'S CARPET CLEANINGRevolutionary NEW Steam cloaking process-. No Most, No Fptt. Alto Scotch Guard avail. INTRODUCTORY OFFER.Any two room* - $25

CaH Mr. Allen - 482-8927 Fully Insured

438-5156 or 438-6360

1 Hr. Fire Ratod Ceiling* Installed

MY SPECIALITYJ KIMDIRGARTIN t\

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W hen R om ans H ad O rgies, T h ey H ad O rgies“ Rom an o rg y .” The

, phrase conjures up images most people can recall from Hollywood produc­tions, w h ich featu red , among other things, lots of drinking and drunkenness

Now a manuscript writ- < ten by a since-deceased . founder of two Rutgers Uni­

versity activities confirms what Hollywood portrayed

Dr. E M Jellinek was a member of the staff of the Yale Center of Alcohol Studies, which came to Rut­gers in 1962 He died in 1963, leaving behind a set of memories that borders on the legendary

His competence in lan­guages. for example, in­cluded the ability to con­verse in the Latin of the 10th and Uth Centuries, and is pertinent to his detailed studies of "Drinkers and A lco h o lics in A ncient Rom e." published in a re­cent issue of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol at Rut­gers

He founded the journal and established the Sum­mer School of Alcohol Stud­ies, both of which are today important functions of the Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, attracting partici­pation and contributions from throughout the U.S. and Canada and many countries elsewhere in the world

Jellinek s interest in An­cient Rome stemmed from his interest in the history of alcohol problems His man­uscript was the only known attempt to study the prob­lem in Rome through the entire history of the city- state.

It's worth pointing out that the Hollywood por­trayal of drunken orgies fo­cuses only on a 200-year pe­riod (100 B.C . to 100 A.D.) of the thousand years that Rome was a significant power The eight centuries before and after that period

— provided little foundation for thal kind of movie

Je llin ek 's study covered the production and com­merce in wine in order to appreciate its availability for drinking He points out that the wine grape. Vitis V in fera. has grown in nearly a ll the present-day great wine-producing coun­tries of Europe and the Near East for the past 1.75 million years.

He points out that ac­quaintance with wine dates to before any historical document, even though the most ancient use of beve­rages in religious ceremo­nies involved m ilk and not wine.

In earliest Roman times, grape cultivation was more modest, on an individual garden basis, and not suf­ficient to support its pro­duction as a cash crop. Je l­linek wrote that even in Rome of the 4th Century B.C. "w ine must have been a ra th e r scarce com­modity " This is 200 years after the beginning of the penod he discusses

He called the period of 600200 B.C . a period of temperance Grape culture "becam e widespread in Italy after ISO B.C. and it became a real important only in the First CenturyA .D ." By that time. Italian wine had become known for quality. although it had ear­lier become important for the amount produced

The growing importance of grape production was re­flected in the primary con­sideration of the vineyard in judging the value of a farm , according to a publi-

< cation ot that penod Green ■ land was sixth in impor­

tance. by comparison, prob­ably the result of the eco­nomic crisis following the Second Punic war in 201B.C

Wine became a major source of Ita ly 's wealth Export of fine quality wines probably took place in Al­pine areas and the region of Uk Danube, and even in Greece, even though the Greeks also produced good qUallty wine

Drinking practices during the earliest Roman period

centered about water rath­er than wine There is no indication that brewing was practiced, nor did Romans have a taste for beer Beer was not unknown, but was regarded with contempt

The ea rlies t Romans probably had a law against drinking by women, accord­ing to Jellinek, although it no longer existed by 200 B.C.. when a marked in­crease began in the use of wine

By the time, playwrights are m entioning ‘ pan- tap o lium " (a drinking

place) and "thermopolium"(a place serving hot dhnksi in their plays People drink to one another's health, and there w ere m any ex-

, pressions for different de­grees of drunkenness

By that time, the lan­guage was reflecting the in­creasing role of wine and drinking in Roman life, ftie writer wrote of celebrating a victory with wine and of never writing poetry unless , he was drunk Observers of the contemporary scene com m ented about “ in ­famous and shameful eat­

ing houses." the people who spent their time there, and with a special label — vini buae — for winebibbing women

"B y the beginning of the Second Century B.C., Bac­chanalian orgies apparently had spread in 1181/," and this alarmed the Roman senators, who passed a res­olution aiming at govern­ment control of the rituals

Wine for therapy prob­ably arose during this peri­od, and its persistence to the present day is well known Drinking of medi­

cated wine was a treatment for snake bite, as a laxa tive, for gout, indigestion, and other ills.

One custom was to drink a toast to a person by downing as many cups of wine as there were letters in the person's name, with long names a good excuse for extra drinking, such as the toast to one man that required four-fifths of a lit­er.

Despite a ll this. Je llick comments, "we should not picture the whole Roman nation of that period as a population of drunkards "

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