J

-fc.T o w n s h ip S e e k in g W a y T o

C u r b F i r e s I n M e a d o w la n d sBy Amy Dtvtm

T h e B o a r d o f

C om m issioners m et w ith

o w n e r s o f th e r e c e n t

fire-plagued property in its

m e a d o w l a n d s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f th e

Public Service Company, its executive health officer, fire

and police chiefs, concerned

freeholders and its Civil

D efense C oordinator last

Tuesday night in an effort to

co m e to a s o lu tio n to

several problem s arising

f r o m t h e f i v e - d a y conflagration.

Mayor Joseph A. Carucci

stated it is the responsibility

of property-owners to help p re v e n t f i r e s on th e i r

dumping grounds. Township

Attorney Ralph Polito said a state law adopted in 1974

s ta tes it is th e ow ner's

responsibility to clean up discontinued dumps and to grade and cover with two

------------------------ — m m m m m ° f clean fill. Carucci. . * • Co™cri J r - b u ild in g In M ondowdan d s to h e lp m p p rn flrn y There I . »dded th a t there is also a

p r o p e r t y m a in te n a n c e ordinance which requires

all property to be kept in clean and orderly condition

Public Safety D irector P e ter J. R m aaid the firefighting costs to the

township were tremendous

snd said many men not

m em bers of the volunteer

fire departm ent helped put

out the fires and had lost

tim e and wages from their

regular employment.

Land ow ners w e r e

represented as fo llo w s: Viola Brothers by Frank

Viola; RKO by George

Capalbo, WOR by Paul

fmnk Viola of SCA industries at n w road SCA is no cast ta township.

rruzza A ppointed P rincipalat

Education Jr.', was

Appointed elem entary school principal with no particular achooi named It is presumed he w ill be appointed to Columbus School from which Mrs. Em ily DePaul recently retired as principal. His annual salary w ill bein . 1» .

A product Ol Lyndhurst school and a 1M0 Lyndiurst High School graduate, Sferruzza has taught 13 yean in its school system, four years in Franklin and the past nine in the high school. He holds a B.S. degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University which ha earned in 1M4 mder a fu ll tuition scholarship, graduating Magna Cum Laude and at which he was a m em ber of honor

He earned an M.A degree in the area of School A d m in is tra tio n and Supervision from William M enon State College in

1970 and hokh certification in Elementary School K-t, High School Mathematics >-12 and Personnel ServicesK-12.

While a student at high school Sferruna waa active in football and baseball and continued his interest in athletics by later coachu^ baseball and football teams at the Ugh school from 1964 to 1975.

Sferruzza is married and

lives in Lyndhurst with his wife and two daughters, nine and seven yean a t age. His parenta, the Joaeph Sferruzzas Sr. live on Second Avenue.

He holds membership in the National, New Jersey and B e rg en C ounty Education Associations, Lyn d h u rst T eachers Association, the New Jersey F o o tb a ll O ff ic ia ls A sso ciatio n and the IKemational Association of Approved Bask e tb a ll Officials.

The Board of Education appointed M iss M ary Cornell a teacher of the handkapped for the 1977-7* school year at a salary of (11 JS » at Mondays meeting. Also appointed waa Mas Su san V e n d o la as elem entary teacher at $11,099 and Thom as Shoebridge a physical education teacher at a salary a t tll,M 0.

Mn Rosemarie Vaccari was appointed a 12-month cle rk a t M .490, and 19 lunchroom aides at f3

per hour.Tea tenure employees

were reappointed at a total cost of 1243.00 and one non-tenure employee for a year at «9,39S.

Dr. Abraham Levine was reappointed school d u fct at 12,750 and Dr. Ramash Tano medical officer at

A pproved waa the attendance of Board President Anthony Bonelli and Secre ta ry Pa tay Stewart, Delphic Associates

Restaino at the School B u s i n e s s O ff ic ia ls convention in San Antonio,Texas Oct. 23-27.

Aifthorized was removal of the parapet at Lincoln School and replacement in accordance with architect P a u l D e M a a s i’ a specifications at a coat not to exceed *19,935. Payment of arch itect’s fees to DeMaaai of fl4,9M waa approved.

De M ass! was alao appointed architect for the high school asbestos removal project

{Co ntinued o n P o g « 4 )

by Joaeph W. Williams, with

W L IB h a v in g no o n e present.

Viola said that no fires

had occurred on the over

100 acres of its land and

th a t w h e n f i r e s h a v e

occurred there his own men

extinguished them Russo

disputed the statem ent that

no Viola land was on fire

last week. Viola noted that

his firm is building a road

to accom m odate fire and other vehicles a t its own

expense. The road, to be

1800 feet long, will extend

from th e foot of Valley

Brook Ave. to the Belleville

Turnpike. Viola said it is

expected to be completed in three weeks.

Russo said Viola ought to

build another road bisecting

t h e o n e n o w u n d e r

construction.

In t h e f a c e o f th e com m ission's dem and that

the owners ought to pay for

the expense of fighting the

f i r e s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s insisted they ought to have a “dollar figure to bring back to th e ir firm s when

they d iscu ssed fin an c ia l r e i m b u r s e m e n t to th e town.” C aru cd said this

would be forthcoming.

Williams, who said be is one of 1 1 ow nen included in

Delphic Associates, said, “ I

c a m e d o w n f r o m

Connecticut to the m eeting

“ just to see w hat joint

m easures we can help in .”

He said the Delphic land is

zoned residential-parkiide,

but it doesn’t seem to be a

good 'residentia l zone'.”

Polito suggested the owners

might seek a variance from the HMDC

Fire Chief George Woertz,

J r . , a s k e d th e P u b l ic

S e rv ic e re p re s e n ta tiv e s . Nicholas Koluch and Gene

Brophy, "why did the high

tension wire fall during the

fire?” and “Gut a m ain

circuit-breaker be placed so

we can turn off the pow er?"

The answ er was, "We

h av e a m a n a v a i la b le

around the clock to respond

to calls for help with our

equipm ent.” Woertz said

the tim e elapsed before

response was too long to

possibly save the life of a

fire fighter when wires were

falling all around. Koluch

said "The company men

are willing to sit down with

f i r e d e p a r t m e n t o r

com m ission m em bers to discuss a workable plan

r e g a r d i n g t h e circuit-breaken."

F in a n c e C om m issioner James Guida said, “ I w ant

some commitments tonight on what w ill be done about covering the lan ifills and aba* the money ■tuntkon."

D. Bennett Mazur, Public W orts head of the Bbard of

F r e e h o ld e r s , w ho w a s

present to hear the entire

d is c u s s io n , in te r p o s e d , speaking to the landowner

men, “ You have got to

cover th a t garbage, it is state law .”

C arucci said he would

press for im m ediate action

or “Go to the courts if we have to .”

Carucci inquired of P aul

Stewart of WOR, "Did you

know the blinken on your

towers w ere out as a result

of th e .fire?”

" A f te r d a r k ? " a sk e d

Stewart, surprised

“ Y e s , a f t e r d a r k , ’’ confirmed Carucci.

"We ra n on a u x ilia ry power I don't understand

why they would be o u t ,” replied Stewart.

Russo thanked the WOR

crew for th eir cooperation

in trying to douse the fires

Russo said. "A ddii^ fuel to

the fires w ere high piles of

roofing shingles, of rubber

t i r e s a n d m u ch o th e r flammable m aterial."

P e te r F o rte , executive health officer, enum erated

the health hazards a s a

result of the fires. He said "T h ese a r e ro d en t and

vermine breading areas, the

exposed garbage is now a

health hazard and the public nuisance, methoane gas is exuding into the atm osphere

and the nauseous sm oke which filled our town and neaihy tow ns caused a flood

of phone calls to o n office. He said, “ 1 am only a

one-man operation."

Carucci appointed W alter F riedrichs, Civil Defense

Coordinator, to talk to all

s ta te , county a n d local

officials to form a plan of

action m ainly to prevent

f u tu r e o c c u r r a n c e s of

meadowlands fires and to

fo r m u la te a p o lic y of cooperation in fighting them

should they occur again.

F r ie d r ic h s p ro m ised to

c o n s u l t w i t h t h o s e

re s p o n s ib le w ith in tw o

O u t w a t e r H o u s e O n B l o c k A g a in

Mt-77:Received a c a ll of

nndalism to a 1973 Cad while parked at Eixon Station, vinyl roof ct* with a sharp instrument MT-77:

Newark P.D. reported they recovered a 1973

owned by Michael owner notified to

t Newark P.D.WT-77:

Received a call from Sadowiki Service Station. RMgeRoad, reporting a car A M up with gas and then tank off. Registration turned omt to Police Dept.

Received a report of a hit Md nsi driver while on the property of Trl County Vekawagen Registration

» to Police and

Lyndhurst P olice B lotterReceived a call from IM Cocnpiainta to be signed

W all Street reporting a (-1-77: black male in the parking Received a call from a lot checking out can. Ptl. truck driver at C.W. Estes, Qneo, Ptl. O'Donnell and Klngaland Shops who P tl. M llaskl detailad . reported vandalism to Ida Ju ven ile brought Into truck by a rock thrown

into

Samuel 219

motor vehicle in the middle of the street Registration checkout revealed that the owner, James W. O’Connell of Newton, N .J. had reported this vehicle stolen from hia yard.M-77:

Received a call from Banedict M illar stating a motor vehicle had crashed into their fence. Officer Ckfone reported this vehicle had to be towed away by Nagsland Towing.

Laird-Johnaon reported vandalism to their build^

Received a call from a

Nestling behind a stand of

luxurious but taikempt trees

the Outwater House, which

Is-aaid to have been built at

231 Hackensack St., East

R u th e rfo rd , p o s e s a dilemma.

The exasperated owner, Stanley Sudol, wants to sell the houae.

A would-be builder wants the half acre of land for a

20-unit apartment houae.And a shoal of historians

and preservationists want

the houae ta continue to

stand as a memento of the

borough’a ric h h ia torical part.

The Outwater fam ily came to Bergen with the b*ch migration over 300 yean ago. In the group w ere the Sch u y le rs, Holsm ana, K ip s, Van W inkles, Van R ipers, Brinkerhoofs, Ackermans snd Vreelands.

The Outwater farm once stretched over a large portion of whrt ia now East Rrtherford and into the

borough has not been too

sym pathetic to preservation plans in the past.

Peggy Delson. one of

those in te re s te d in th e

b o r o u g h ' s h i s t o r i c significance, pointed out

that there was not even

enough money to publish

the borough history that had

been compiled.

Scardelli spoke warmly of

his love for tradition but

said that the hard facts of the case were somebody

had to put up the money to

save the house

“ I ’ll g iv e th e house aw ay," Scardelli said, “ if

somebody will pay to have

it moved to a new site.”Only last week the Board

of F r e e h o ld e rs put up

$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 to s a v e t h e

Campbell-Christie Houae in

New Milford Ih e old house

is going to be moved to the

Bergen County Historical

Society property.

S u c h a f a te i s n o t

expected for the Outwater

house Borough residents

want the building prearvedia - -......... P^oals w*re sold — „Mr. Kooerts who report* off Moodily in til only the within the borough

*** «■» » * h m and i t , h a lf.e re F o r y e a r s Su,

h e c o u l d p u t u p a n

a p a rtm e n t house in th e

industrially zoned area.

The Board of Adjustment turned him down.

While sym pathetic tow ard Sudol an d Scardelli, th e

board said it would not give the variance.

Bid where does th at leave Sudol?

Can a property owner be forced to pay ta x e s on property he cannot sell?

T hat's the question. And he wants an answer.

At the adjustm ent board hearing David Wyka, the

a r t i s t , w h o d e s c r i b e d

him self as president of the

Boiling Springs K sto rical

Society, said that the houae

represents the last tangible

e v i d e n c e o f E a s t

R utherford’s past an d it

should be preserved.

The Bergen County Historic Sites Advisory Board only recently pledged that it would work to save historic properties Whether such good intentions w ill save the Outwater house is

p r o b l e m a t i c a l . S o u t h Bergen, oldest settled area

north of Newark, has been

lax in protecting its historic sites.

The fam ed Schuyler houae

of North Arlington, where

g re a t s o c ia l g a th e r in g s were held, was torn down to

m ake way for apartm ents

The R utherford house in

Lyndhurst w as allowed to

b u r n d o w n a n d t h e

K in g s la n d M a n s io n in

L yndhunt was dism antled during the depression.

T h e W i l l i a m C a r lo s

Williams house a t 9 Ridge

R oad, a re la tiv e ly new

house, hardly 100 y e a n old,

has been registered since

1973 aa an historic site to

m em orialize the g rea t poet

who lived there. On th e

s tate register is Lyndhurst’s

Little Red Schoolhouse and

efforts a re being m ade to

p l a c e o n t h e f e d e r a l register.

But what of Sudol and the

O utwater houae? Scardelli hinted he m ay go to court

about the situation.

MM7-Ptl. Kaminski and Ptl.a 1974

with i the

p«rfcfc« lot at Nationwide l l | f l9 | . Investigation ffMss this vddde is owned *1

up w h ile ha was on

from reporting • motor

snd Ptl. a 1973

i Lake

Rutherford into Hdqts Quartararo pay a taxi *ivsn to

«f property remain.Wyka and others

MccsasAd in gstttag afrom th a B a a rd o f ^eeholdos* who are giving out federal monies to inaugurate a cu ltu ra l UMary-af the ana. East Rrtherferd included.

But whether Wyka can he M hi netting up

M M wants forW s p ro p e rty ia an

The

tins, aa sueeaaM

years Sudol has wanted to get the houae off his hands. He has asked the borough to buy it — if that’a what the preservationists want. He has asked realtors to find him a buyer.

But each time a sale impends the historians riae IV in wrath.

And so it was laat week at tbe meeting of the Board of Adjuatment where Daniel Scardelli, a developer, asked for a variance ao that

Qim Of *67 Plans ReunionThe class of 19*7,

Lyndhunt High School, w ill hold its 19 year relation on Sept. 30. 1977 at San Carlo Restaurant.

Anyone with information concerning the followti« members of the c lu i, piaaae contact Lou Stsilato at the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home 09 t99t Lorraine Berry, Ronald

Condon, Frank Flglia, Fred Frangipane. Carol Gtovia,Anthony Ippollto, Nancy Kaminski, Dennis Kennedy, Robert Parent, MarthaP ru ch a ick y . Daphne StanUewicx, Gary Steam. C a ro lin e T e sta , Ed Itaop ler. Fttaabeth Tsai, rraneine V itals. Robert Wagner, Linda W u. aL

Minit-EdA purplo finch laid her eggs in one e f our

••wging flower baskets. The eggs became her Paseien. Eventually they hatched. The tiny creatures became her paasien. Chirping.

n#< feeding, the ne# llvws wens her entire IHe. A fury of seund and action, tha purple finch

«n'y *«r the little cnee. What a dummy! wasn't the in Waahinglon, pi chat Ing (he

relieved of their raapenaihlHtiesT dummy, dummy. Happy dummy.

, __ •

(Soimncrcial TEWhtrand SO U T H -B E R G E N R E V IE W 1 5 C o n t i p e r c o p y

Vol. 56, No. 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1977 Published o« ?5» #dgr Rd lyndhurvt Second Clots pos'ogo po>d o* lutha ord N J Subtcr.p.on id SO P i'thed Weekly

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NEW 77 VANS

K e a m y M e a d o w S t u d y S o u g h tKearny's novel plan for

developing a huge tract of its meadowland is now before the New Jersey Econom ic Development Authority.

E . R o b ert H akim , chairman of the Kearny Industrial Commission, said he can see no obstacle in the way of the plan which calls for the EDA to take o v e r th e w o rk of determining the feasibility of a program to make an indust rial-com m ercial center in hundreds of acres along Route 7 in the meadows.

"W e are awaiting the rep o rt on the ED A confidently,’’ said Hakim. The plan was to have been studied at the ED A ’s Tuesday meeting.

T h e E c o n o m ic Development Authority was organized by the Byrne adm inistration to help create jobs in the state. Under an intricate plan of bond financing, various companies have been aided in ra ising money for expansion or to establish togm M lvey^toy^e^^^

The Kearny Industrial Commission has worked w ith the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission in preparing a g e n e ra l p la n fo r developm ent o f Its meadowlands.

A preliminary plan for the developm ent has been prepared by the HMDC staff. It was emphasized that the report was couched in general terms and that specifics would have to wait a far more intensive study.

EDA is being asked toNorthvale MeetThe Bergen Cointy Board

of Freeholders w ill hold its next regular meeting in River Vale at the Holdrum School on Wednesday, August 17 at 8 P.M.

This is another at a series of m eetings that the freeholder board holds out of Hackensack as a way of bringing county government closer to the people and m aking It easier for residents to bring their concerns to the elected officials.

make such a study, with the necessary financing.

The feasibility study w ill determine what the cost of developing the property w ill be and what kind of transportation network w ill be required.

“After we get sugi • study,” said Hakim, “we will present it to the mayor and c o u n c il w ith recom m endations for possible action."

W h ile Kearny was fo re m o st in e a r ly

developm ent o f its meadowland w ith the Western Electric Co. and the other big residents of the South Kearny area it has not been energetic in recen t years in the realization of assets from its vast tracks of unused meadowlands. Much of it has been buried under garbage dumps.

H a k im an d h is commission now hope to point the way to putting the acreage to profitable use.

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Adults Participate In Bergen Non-Credit

Last year, over 20,000 Bergen County Adults participated in non-credit programs offered through the Division of Community S e r v ic e s , B e rg e n Community College. This year, an even larger number of enrollments is expected. Special programs in Music and Art, Health, W ritin g , P e rs o n a l Enrichm ent, Women’s

Issues and Career Studies will be offered beginning in Septem ber.

Courses, seminars and one-day programs are scheduled during the day and evening fo r the convenience of all county residents and all are offered at nominal costs, according to Lois E. Marshall, Dean of Community Services.

For further information and to receive the Fall brochure, contact the Division of Community S e r v ic e s , B e rg e n Community College, or call 447-1500, Extension 227.

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P ollu tants C arriedB y Air Currents

South Bergen received a dramatic demonstration in the way air currents from the meadows circulate through the area.

The dump fires in the Lyndhurst meadows last week brought hundreds of protests from residents from Rutherford. East Rutherford through Lodi, Garfield. Wallington and parts of Passaic Lyndhurst was awash with the stench all through the section west of Ridge Road.

Residents flooded police headquarters and the homes of officials with complaints about the stench.

The humid, low-hanging clouds kept the smoke close to the ground and uncomfortably heavy

Scientists have pointed

out that the Hackensack Valley is a huge wind tunnel that carries eddies of air—and pollutants—from the industrial belt that runs from Middlesex com m unities,Newark and Into South Bergen.

The meadowland fires last week verified this fact all too clearly for residents who demanded relief.

The smokey air mass which hovered over South Bergen made the impact of the polluted air almost ta n g ib le . H ow ever, scientists say that the pollutants which originate t in the oil distilleries in Linden have a heavy impact upon the peoples along the valley even when they don’t detect odors.

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Police Department were partially responsible for a p p r e h e n d i n g a murderer-anonist last week when their inveMlgation of • break, entry and larceny complaint made by a local restaurateur led Edison police to the suspect.

On Ju ly 17 Maschio’s Restaurant safe was broken into and approximately

H.0M In cash removed fromit.

Prime suspect was Justo Cuevas, Jr ., S yean old, a d ish w a sh e r a t th e restaurant, who the same day told the owner he was going to quit his job. He seemingly left the premises promising to return on payday for the wages due him. However, he

returned for Me pay.That same night the

robbery took place and patrolmen Anthony Anttorio and SarnoaU along with detective Thomas Geary,

to the scene They the waiter had

secreted himself in the basement instead of leaving the premises and after everyone had left for the irigHt he want to the office.

slipped the lock and Proceeded to open the office safe. He then made his eacape through the loadii« chute, according to police here.

Local detectives bad two addresses for Cuevsa, 195 Bergen Avenue, Kearny and 3K Mechanic Street, Perth Amboy. Endeavoring to locate their man, Lyndhurst police contacted other

Two area high school students have been choaen by the Economic Education Foundation of the Bergen C ounty Cham ber o f Commerce to attend the first annual Leant About Business Seminar that is to be held in Tuxedo, N.Y. Aug. 31-Sept. 2.

They are Diane Gentile of Becton High School, East Rutherford, and Mark Vida of Wallington Hgh School.

The workshop, sponsored by the Bergen Chamber Econom ic Ed ucatio n Foundation, is designed to introduce the free market concept to high school students. Conducted in cooperation with American Economic Foundation, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Northern N .J., and the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, the seminar w ill include presentations by business leaders and outstanding economists. Included in this group are Jo in Farrell, Senior Vice Presid en t, B e n e fic ia l Management Corporation; John Harnett, Director. Public Relations. General Motors Corp.; and James W. Fay, Jr ., Vice President, Lehn It Fink.......

On Saturday, Ju ly ID at S AM . at the Ramada Inn, Edison, firemen responded to a call of a mattress on

Students C hosen F or Sem inarIn commenting on the President, said: "We are

nomination of Diane and proud to have students of Mark, B. Franklin Reinauer this calibre take part in the I I , tjie Foundation 's the program. '

United Jersey Bank Ranked 9 1 st In Nation

Hackensack — United Jersey Bank was ranked the 91st largest commercial bank among the nation’s 14,000 Institutions as of Jine 30,1177, according to the American Banker, the country’s only daily banking newspaper.

The second largest commercial bank in the State of New Jersey, United Jersey Bank had total deposits of $1,062,638,000 at June 30, 1*77, compared with (871,070,000 on the same date a year ago. Total assets were $1,393,3(7,000 at June 30,1977, an increase over the $1,180,249,000 reported at the end of the first six months of 1976.

The bank, which has 40 retail banking offices in Bergen, Morris, Essex and Passaic Counties, is affiliated with United Jersey Banks, the Princeton-based bank and financial services organization which has assets of mare than $2 billion.

fire In one of the rooms. Firemen found the body of • girl on the mattreas. It waa that of an a ttractive ■•-yearold aspiring model, Janice Rome of It Koater B lv d ., Ed iao n . The M id d lesex M e d ica l Examiner's office aaid the burn* on Waa Romes' arma and legs did not cause her death. The cause, he said, was cardio-reapiratory failure, '‘possibly cauaed by drugs snd alcohol.”

At • AM . Sinday Cuevaa was arrested on charges of being under the influence of narcotics by Detective Sgt. A1 Ruggiero of Ediaon who

had seen Cuevas at the motel when he retamed to aak for a refund of his deposit on the room io which the fire had occurred. Ruggiero aaid Cuevaa “was

at the time ter "Ia she

still burning?”Cuevaa waa arraigned in

Edison Municipal Court and held without ball.

Ediaon Deputy Chief Pirter reported, “We have acme evidence he killed the girl before the fire started” , declining to state what the evidence ia, Ix* a source said Cuevas had made a statement to police there.

ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Rome graduated ia 1*75 from Metnchen High Shoal, and was a member of Second Baptist Church of Matuchen where services were held for her last Weckteatky

Continuing the local investigation, with the cooperation of the Edison Police Department, are Detectives Geary, Charles M u l d o o n , J a m e s Settembrino and Ramon Francis. They expert to file complaints againat Cuevas shortly In regard to the break, entry and larceny in Lyndhurst. *

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MONTHLYPAYMENT

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NCB Plan 10% 83.01 6,972.84 166.02 13,945.68 249.02 20,917.68 332.03 27,890.52Others 15% Others 17%

96.49102.18

8,105.168,583.12

192.97204.36

16,209.4817,166.24

289.46306.54

24,314.6425,749.36

385.94408.72

32,418.9634,332.48

1 0 Y E A R S ( 1 2 0 M O N T H S )

ANNUALPERCENTAGE

RATE

AMOUNT | e n n n | OF LOAN W .U U U I r a ; $1 0 . 0 0 0 1S S $15,000 r a ; $20,000MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

NCB Plan 12% 71.74 8,608.80 143.48 17,217.60 215.21 25,825.20 286.95 34,434.00Others 15% Others 17%

80.6786.90

9,680.4010,428.00

161.34173.80

19,360.8020,856.00

242.01260.70

29,041.2031,284.00

322.67347.60

38,720.4041,712.00

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MONTHLYPAYMENT

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MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

NCB Plan 12% 60.01 10,801.80 120.02 21,603.60 180.03 32,405.40 240.04 43,207.20Others 15% Others 17%

69.9876.96

12,596.4013,852.80

139.96153.91

25.192.8027.703.80

209.94230.86

37,789.2041,554.80

279.92307.81

50,385.6055,405.80

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On Thursday (our female Scouts from Holland who have been In thia country Since Ju ly IS, w ill be winging their way back to their own country with many fond memories of their stay and whirlwind visits to interesting places in this vicinity to relate to their own fam ilies and scoiting friends.

One of the scouts is Evdien Van Hercules of Mlddlehurg. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Daly of Lake Avenue. Lyndhurst, for the dmtion of her stay in this cointry and her hosts kept her busy when there were no scouting activities planned by the Bergen County Council of G irl Scouts which had invited the girls to the United States

We said “ female" scouts from Holland because Evdien told us that in her country there is no separate boy and g ir l scout organization but one group comprised of both boys and girls called 'Scouting, Nederland ' They meet together for scouting programs, camping and Sea Scout activities wherein boys and girls learn how to manage boats

She said that In Holland the scouting program is much more primitive than here. She enjoyed stays at Camps Glen Spey snd Macy aa well aa at Lake George, but here the girls stayed in comfortable cabins and their meals were cookad and served to them while in Holland the scouts must make up their own shelten and cook their food on fires they make but not on stoves. She said there is a l s o t o o m u c h regimentation here as in her country the scouts hike or indulge in their camp work and “prepare and eat their meals when they get hungry, not at prescribed hours.” She said the two-hour hikes she took here made her “ feel at home."

The scouts from Holland were sponsored by the Bergen County Council of Girl Scouts and were shown the h istoric places in Bergen County which had been founded by the early Dutch settlers and to honor the county’s Dutch heritage.

The g irls stayed in homes in Teaneck, Mahwah and Park Ridge as well aa in Lyndhurst. Evelien waa pleased with a short visit to the home of Mrs Mary

K ach ler of Kingsland A ven ue when M rs. Kachler’s scouting niece from Park Ridge brought Evelien to the Daly home. The niece was Invited to

P remain with the girls for an overnight slumber party at the L ittle House. On Saturday morning, the senior scouts of Lyndhurit served a bountifii pancake breakfast to all the girls with Mr. and M b . Daly and Miss Libby Lindsay aa guests At this tin * Senator Scardino was present to welcome the girls.

The TWA plane bringing the girts to this country waa delayed two bom in takeoff becauae of the blackout in New York a ty that night and a ll were happy when the eight-hour flight began. Evelien said her parents, Rim s and Lenie, had long since returned to their home, not realising the plane was to be delayed. They had been slightly worried about how Evelien would like her first plane trip . At home also is Evdiens brother, 10, who plays soccer snd Korfball-a game much like basketball. She says men and women play an the same team and that soccer is a very popular game in Holland.

With Mr. and Mrs. Daly her hosts she visited New York city and enjoyed Radto a ty Mudc Hall, the World Trade Center, a play a t L in c o ln C e n te r, m useum s, a v is it to Greenwich VMb^e and a sail around Manhattan on the C irc le Lin e. Her cmsidered opinion waa that “New York a ty la a nice place to visit but not to live in.” On Saturday, Mr. Daly took her to visit West Point an d t h e n to th e Meadowlands stadium to witness a Giants football game fo r which Sen. Anthmy Scardino secured tickets. Evelien said local officials were most kind and informative as she visited the Town Hall, police and fire departmenta, public library and shopping areas

Evelien reported that doing her shopping tours she found that prices of clothing are much higher in Holland than here. She indulged in the purchase of two bathing suits snd w ill be buying souvenirs for family and friends in a last spree in New York aty.

Evelien said that when she returns home she w ill immediately register for the new school term at school athenium, a pre-university

school and bemoaned the fact that the school district plana to shorten summer vacation She said that in Holland aa here, students earn their vacation pleasure money during school vacations and that she earned her money to come here by serving as a waitress.

Evelien Is not happy about a shortened vacation aa she likes to travel and at I I has already visited Belgium, Germany, France, Austria, Luxembourg, Italy, Switserland, England and Scotland as well as the United States. She Is a leader in her scout group.

N oting d ifferen ces between her homeland and the United States, Evelien said many homes here are of wood while most in Holland are of stone needed there to withstand the storms which rage about her area and cause floods. She said her home is near the North Sea with a and an ocean near and floods are frequent. She said new dams are bdi built as the “ land is sinking and the sea is rising.” She said houses here are bigger than those in Holland and that the people are friendly bU somewhat "lasy" in Mat

“they get Mo their cars even for a short trip while in Holland everyone walks much more!”

She said their government Js socialist and that dees distinction is not wide.

Evelien said there are several misconceptions she wanted to correct, “We do not wear wooden shoea, there are not so many tulips aa you think and there are not so many wimknills as you think in Holland."

As for dress, “ It is

in Holland Is shsad of that inParia.” ,

The girls were taken on a tour of Dutch churches in the Mahwah area and to the Jersey shore, alao to a play in New York a ty snd a final ahopping spree there before attending a picnic Wednesday night at the hone of Bergen Gouriy G.S. Council president Mrs. Eleanor Ferdon at Alpine, a farewell gesture of thanka and affection to the girls and their hoata before the scouts bade a fend farewell to Bergen County and headed for Kennedy Airfield and home.

Mbs Pacifico’s Views Challenged ■

R e j e c t i o n M a y M e a n

C o n n . F o r B - DParam us apparently

doesn't want the Becton Dickinson corporate center — and Connecticut is the likely winner of the big company's new home.

Such is the story being passed around after the P a ra m u s B o a rd of Adjustment once again turned down application of B-D for a corporate home costing $9 million minimum an property next to the Areola Country Club

Ramsey, Upper Saddle R ive r and F a ir Lawn immediately put od feelers for the company.

They want the ratables and they want the jobs.

In spite of mayor Joseph Opolla's support for the

B-D th e B o a rd of Adjustment just would not buy the application. For three years the company has struggled to put its corporate headquarters on a hillside in Paramua.

The struct ire , only the start of a program which would have added millions more in yean to come, would have brought in $220,000 of taxes.

Despite artist renderings that showed that B-D would have put up an estate-type headquarters, the Paramus board was obdurate. Some opponents mentioned the possible road congestion. Others said the building would d e tract from

property values.Other comnuiities want

B-D.However, it is known

there has been sentiment w ith in the com pany structure to settle in Connecticut. There many big companies now have corporate headquarters and B-D would find plenty of available space with a large welcome mat.

Upper Saddle River has Western Union that owns 44 acres off RoiXe 17. It has ben offered as a possible B-D site.

Disappointed B-D officials are m ulling over the situation and won’t have a decision for some time.

P rank Costs Y ouths H eavily In Court

R eappoint Mrs. P eterson At Library

In Lyndhurst Municipal Court last Thursday two K earn y youths were assessed rather dearly for a “prank” indulged in by an alleged third youig man on the night of March M as Judge John C. Garde fined each $50 and HO costs of court. The charge waaamended to "receiving stolen goods."

The youths, Jon M. Reiser, 629 Belgrove Drive, snd James F. Furey, Jr ., 141 Beech Street, were arrested by O fficers Richard O'Donnell and Adam Jankowski after the officers observed them as they left the “Sly Pox” next to Joe’s Deli st the comer of R id g e Road andKingsland Avenue. The couple loitered in the parking lot next to the store and then one was seen to open the rear door of a truck parked in the lot and remove a large paper bag from it before entering

The Lyndhurst Library served before as a Trustee system. recently elected to the Furey'* o r , which wasannounces appointments to and c o n d u c t s the Com missioner Jam es p o s i t i o n of T ow n Parked on Kingslandits Board of Trustees. Mrs. ___ Guida has beat Avenue. The o fficersRichard Peterson has been /r®10 c a* s “ . by Mayor Carucd to serve Commissioner and w ill testified the boys werereappointed by Mayor l ry u * long tune ««h i . iV lag sir ~n <*»» **n,e 00 when eating ro lls when theyJoseph Carucd to a five resident of Lyndhurst snd Board . Com m issioner the M ayor’s business approached the car and thatyear term from July 1977 to for many years taught in G u ida, a teach er in schedule prevents h is the rolls had been takenJuly 1182. Mrs. Peterson has the Lyndhurst school Lyndhurst High School, was participation in meetings. from the paper sack which

^ had corlained six dozen----------- “ * When questioned the

didn’t they got in the

Bergen Cotrty residents of their art forms. The Christopher M ller, of One 01 Progr* J* attended car." will have an opportiaiity to Artist-in-Residenoe Project Lindley Ave., Tenafly was F » lr le ig h D ick insonobeerve 35 artists at work (A IR ) w ill seU to the public ap p o in ted P ro g ram IW versity, and is a veteran At ifeat time O'Donnellas a result of a new project the works of the artist. Administrator. Mr. M iller of m ilitary service. She - Iv- T Tunder the auspices of employed on the projdd. holds a B.S. degree in resides in Teaneck. The Ucket tnr ^ *Bergen Commuuty College. The project w ill also Com m unications and Program secretary Doris arreet,it was announced today by provide area residents with Philosophy from Boston Helbig attended 'Bergen ° “ rgU,gDr. Alban Reid, President an opportunity to view U n ive rs ity , and is a Xhdr came up inof the College. dem onstrations of the Vietnam veteran. Community College and Jln e M god

‘H ie Artist in Residence artists’ techniques and Elvira Gary, Bookkeeper lives in Hackanaack. „ he met inProject w ill provide county methods and to learn how

opportunity to learn about m i* - .r t fo ™ . .re O’C onnor W ants Social G rantthe arta.” Dr. Reid added. Once the project is

The project is the result underway, the AIR site on Freeh o lder-d irecto r “O ir thought here is to to time,of a grant award made to Main St. in Hackensack w ill Jeremiah F. O’Connor saidBergen Community College be open to the public days tod*y *bat he would ask theby the Bergen County and evenings so that they freeholders if they would beC o m m u n ity A c tio n may visit the artist willing to seek a federalProgram, Inc. The project It was alao announced *rant through the Localw ill operate under the today by Lois E. Marshall, Employment Aasistancedivision of Community Dean of Com m unity Program to establish aS e rv ic e s of Bergen Services at the College, that c le a rin g house fo rCommunity College and w ill the Administrative staff for organisational affairs,be conveniently located at the p ro ject has been O'Connor asid, “TW idsa ptans for thst date. Just ought to be able to get someMB Main St. in Hackanaack. engaged end tteft 11 artists ■ *** .makee ease to wm

the tavern had asked him for a ride home. He said this person took the roils from the truck, but they could not produce the person in cotat that night. In June P tl. O'Donnell testified that in his mind “there was no doubt that Reiser had taken the rolls from the truck."

At that time the court reserved decision When last Thursday the judge pronxneed Ms verdict of “ guilty” Furey said be disagreed. Garde tdd him "You have ten days to file

B ergen Com m unity W ill E m ploy A rtists" • Mr know how they got in

set up an office where “ Information for liding representatives of any w o u ld com e f r o m organisation in the coiaity announcements In the can lis t the dates of newspapers, from Inqdriee whatever events they may recdved and from some be sponsoring and can H g [t^ ye M a *check against other groups ^ of the peraon working who have already made in the office. I think we

about everyone in the federal funda for th is

Matthew Madigan, 440 Valley Brook Avenue, paid a total of |14l on pleading guilty to five charges of violating the d o parking between 1 and I A.M. ordinance stemming back to March. Delay in answering the summonses added |10 contemp of court costa to each complaint, filed by officers Mileski. Valiante, L o u is B ills , Adsm Jankowski and Thomas Grsffam

President Commends IS itches On 50thMr. and Mrs. Nathan

Nitch of Second Ave., Lyndhurst, celebr ated their golden anniversary with a dinner party at the Royal H a w a i i a n P a l m a , Shqrvaeant Ave., when IM relatives and friends shared the happy event with them.

Hie former Mary Keller and Nathan Nitch married Aug. it , 1927 in S t. Stanlalaua R.C. Church, New Haven, Com.

Relatives and friends from Connecticut hired a bus te tra ve l te the ce leb ratio n . Included smoog the guests were the cooptes’ maid of honor. M l. Gromsn Luecksi, and one ef the ushers, Rom anlk, both from

Recently a letter waa sent to the Leader Press by a Lyndhurst Youth Center. In the opening artide Mas Lee Pacific© wonders if the townepsople care at all for their town. Well I would like to let everyone know that Mrs Evelyn Pezaola and h e r so - c a lle d CREW (which I might add are the most dedicated gro«g> I have ever seen) have been working, or should I say struggling, for the laat I yean to try and get this town involved in having a place for the cMltben to go and grow tg> in.

I myself grew up in the

D efends Youth CenterEditor:

Week after week I keep reading articles from people knocking the Yodh Center and I think It la time

up In ita a lifelong

resident of this commiatity and have two children growing up here. I'v e volunteered moat of my adult life here to many worthwhile organizations, Induding the YoUh Center and I plan to continue to do an. Lyndhurst is a very sports oriented town, which to great for the ddkfcen who love and can partidpate in sports. But what of the children who are not In terested or cannot partidpate in sports? What kind of organiasd activity or activities are there for them? Offhand, I can name only one, and that ia the Cultural Arta Committee, w h ic h is a g r e a t organisation. There is nowhere for these ddMen to go Tf they hang on corners, yiey ere cfaaaed, if they linger too long In the park, they are chased. The majority of their M en*' homes are no longer open for large groups to gather in day after day to talk or to play. Where can they go? A Youth Center to the Ideal situation. TTiey cen talk, watch T .V ., listen to

Ptay ping-pong, or Jud talk

with their friends and all under adult supervision. The Center alao takaa them on day tripe to Great Advoatwe, tha shore area, horseback ridtag just to name a tew.

Theee are places that

Center along with all my friends. We took part in cleaning snd taking cars of the center even through some rough times when some damage occured due to outsiders This, I believe t o s that the kids do have some Initiative But I must say that wittm* the help and guidance of Evelyn Pezsola and the Adult Advisory Council we would have never known how to take that first step.

The present center has a membership of over 400 youth not courting those who diiki’t re-register due to the crowds and lack of facilities. If sny of you have been in the Center you would know that It ia capable of lidding only 9* or • I, to p s. So w hat happened? The Adult Advisory Cowiril decided 3 yean ago to try to raise money and get Federal Grsnts to possibly enlarge the center so that it could hold more than SO or M children at one time. But from that pdnt on thaas dedicated people who serve on the Adult Cowell have met nothing bU criticism for thdr taaks. They have been hit with such lines as “Well, we dkhit need to have a place to go to stay oU of trouble when we were kids" or “ Let the Uda help themadvea—we did” . Aa s , yowg adult I can only think of remarks like those aa being selfish, inoonaiderete and just not called for. Yes, these people do care for thdr town or they wouktal have been knocking their heads together a ll these yean. They know that these young people w ill be running this town 30 years from now and they just want to put ths ddM-eu’ right foot forward aa they dkl mine. Just becauae thia waai't offered 9S yean ago doesn’t rneen it dnukki't be offered here today. I wish all Lyndhurst people amid go to see the Garfield Boys Oub and now the GaifleU G irls Club (w hich is presently being bdh) with all co-operation from the townspeople. W hy*oeW t Lyndhurst cfcikh-en enfey facilities sim ilar to thoae atGarfield?

Aa a future taxpayer of Lyndhurst, I urge the people, not only those with children, but thoee without, to lend a helping hand te wwt ot* a plan in which the children could have a good

___ __________________ facility to attend. I sm sureWUUam be sNe to go to becauae the thst If more people would

The purpose of the project w ill begin on Aug. 1,1*77. *** wggeded to me ky s a^ty belongs to some program and It awrtd dnent Renddican, who ^ in .. ---------- ^like an ip p n p M i Job to I

tois to employ 3S practicing John Bouranei, of 247 proniinent Repddiesn,artists on a full-time or Terrance Ave., Hasbrouck *» '•try acUvelna numberpert-time basis so that they Heights, has been selected °* dlrtc orgddastisns. Hecan further the development as Program Director Mr 1 we

Bouranei received a B Ji on plana fora i » t\ . _ degree in Ecanoadcs from tMs y * * ■■d'W in * v e * r e e ufayette College, Eaeton. a dots far our grot?

Kathleen Ann Donovan, p» in 11( 7, and mi M.B.A. been sst that m wars In m- ----daughter of M . and Mn. degree in M afcatii* from cmfttct with a dbasr lor director of the Bergen and the Bergen Youth

graigi, school, church, dvtc, fraternal or aodal that r\aia into thia problem from time keep active."

w Youth Director Sets AuditionsEugene Minor, muatc Bergen Junior Orchestra

The couple received two M ian of congstdatton on tha occasion which they tre a s u re , one from Preddtot and M s. Garter snd eaa from tha praent pea tor of St Mm Church where they married M yeen ago.

The

to pay for a trip for the entire family. Ths members of the Adult Advisory Cornett aad the ddldrsn thsmeotves, have for many

get Involved In the Center, the cost of mahdsnsncs aad lykeep could be Ism— t by possible vohadser hsip. A lt the Council Is sskk« for ia . a little cooparetkn sad a

tiltkinds of fwsd rslsw i se they

Schools

Frank Donovan of 2S the University of Rhode thc M arch of Dim ea. S tu yve se n t A ven ue, m«mi in 197J Before this Ordinarily, we would have Lyndhurst, was awarded appointment, he g a t three dr»wn from the same

Youth O rcheatra, w ill P re p a ra to ry S trin g ' ‘ end* Orcheatra should w rite

Bergm Youth Orehsatra, 41

ie f ____________.M rs.

Stanley Zaaowdd ef CUtan and Alice, M s. Richerd Slem ber of Knoxville, T o rn ., an d e ig h t

I wUk the people la favor ef «nstand ap aad be Lai’s not let a tew people nda ear ehaaesa ef getting a mach-needed fa cility .

her J.D . degree from ye a rs as a S e rv ice eounm so thrt peoptehad Joyce Read, Tmafly, N .J.Cleveland State Untverdtv far the E f «» make s chides between concert erranaestim s Audtioas M .sndCleveland Stale University Representative for ths K.1. “ •*« • dxdee betweenSchool of Law, Cleveland, D u Po n t D eN em oura U * two dinners, resdtlag in

to arrange a than. AadKtaea during Sy is mbsi . w ill be held at ft. Pad ’s

Ohio, ea June U. l»7 . sad Coonany of B a t O nus. * «"lnlahed attsndenne at AppHnsrti for the Bargsn Episcopal Church, H I.7. - . 1 7 - KS.Mf. ai"V « w s . - . t - a s - . V a n i Ik i k . — - L ____ . _ . ^will practice In New Jersey. Hs to s Navy veteran. both attain. Youth O reheatra, the Eagto Street, T l liw sif.

Approved lor payment a MU af pgg for

efIMto

Superintendent BU AA Kaaa aaaoanced that schools w ill r sopsa sin W edaeaday, Sep t. T. Rsgtotonllsn w ill he beU T aeailap , Sep t. I la

it111A.M.

thumcay, Auourr n. w r - s

T a m a r a c k S c o u t s L o v e I l A l J a m b o r e e

'***< •

Om U Haaley aid Ksanstb

Rutherford «■ Timothy Qaotte

It was to te om at tte h ig h m a r k s o f t h e

T w elve (c o a t* from end became ( W m In mm S c o a tm a s te r w il l ia mTamarack Council, lad by a of tte nation’s meat sutqus M e te s*o r a l Oakland ands c o a tm a s te r and tw o canmuotUaa. Ms aarfataoto m n Robertm telsnti. last wesk Joined K m Jr. of Osristadt sndK M * otters In sarawikv Overnight t te capable Austin K. Qriflan HI of

Moraine State Park in ‘ ~ ____ * t t e p n M s l . w *Wetfsrn Pemqrhrsnia for d tyth st bed vteloes atariag A m e a g ^ e e e r ts e w e # f (w lm m tn (i bostlng,

t te Math National Bey tteas from IMtertaril — - r i K n i B l M S u o l k a“I thought drem ss were Mart Belttno, Matthew H. w * y —a i - w * —

great at tMa Mad of tMng." Kopncbi, John P. Lyle Jr., Patch tradfag was one of ssM one obesrver.” Tteas Dsvid W. Muter, Ridiard tte most popular activitiesensiastle toys baas ttem P. MuSsr sad Jenae Pur^r. Patctea from around tte beaten." Prom Lyndhurst were w o r ld a l w a y s b a v e

They put 19 their own T h e S o u th B e r g e n Robert Cavalcante Jr., i a t e r e a t e d t b e tants. cookad their own food contingent *wes led by WUtem Gannon Jr., Mark geogrspfay-mindBd scouts

F reeh old ers May D rop Bus Subsidies‘no c o u n ty s h a l l b e financially obligated to

New Member*l t e Board of PiaateMen

a p p e la te d th r ee aew members to tbe Overall Econom ic Development

for new w 1/Joeeph T. Carney

O'Connor and D.Masur announced today that

County will stop immsdislely on

K tte state legislature approves an amendment to tte Public T r a n a p o r t a t i o n Improvement Act of 1177 which would discriminate ^ain at thoae counties who bave abided by tte law in thepaat.

T h e y a a ld , “ T h e amendment provides that

tnsaportatkm M an amain* in exceaa of i u actual expendttwea' ta tte past. That wouM mean tbat tte U countiea that bave paid nothing in tte paat would continue paying nothing and thoae few counties that obeyed tte law sod paid M percent of tte bus tebriites would t e forced to continue p a y i n g . T h a t l a diacrimination againat tte

‘■Carter ta tte v o t e M aMasur said, “tallta« tte countiea have laglaiature tbat we M t tte

'In tte

public teartag,” e n t ir e s t a t e o a ly s i s - - paid their

rigMftf stere of bus autaUy c o n t r i b a l l o n * , a s dsterminsd by tte law. We will not stsnd by while we are new psnnHssrt obeying the law snd than watch

that ahould be made. Unfortwately they M stnii to ottera ratter to us snd now ws have a propoeed a m e n d m e n t t h e t i s

contributions rewarded for their action."

of ef

Mdtand Bank; Kenneth H DeBevoiae ot Teaneck, an esecstlve with New Jeraey BaU; and DonaM Salty of Englewood, director ef capital projecta at Pairieigh Dkktaaon University were ap p oin ted to r e p la c e reaigning memtera Victor WUMsxns, DonaM Mairtane and Item aa Pont

Earlier tMa year tte c o m m it t e e r e c e iv e d approval of their Overall Econom ic Development Plan from tte Economic D e v e l o p m e n t Admtalatratlon. Approval of tte plan m ean that federal finds are now available to county and m unicipal governm enta for local projecta. Low-cost Ioana are alao available to tte private aactor for projecta that create ongoing Jobe.

Trade In your old ones.For a limited lime only you spring for new windows and

we’ll give you cash for your old ones in trade.Problem SolutionD rafty old wood w indows that i r r hard lo pa in t. T h e rm » K i» fd w indow s nrvcr have to be paintedhard lo wash, hard to open, and w o n t o f all. No storm w indows needed. Baked e r

-Manasw cm—* and d f c to C— T Q*d fTi

a Your satisfaction guaranteed e No storm windows needed e Vinyl clad thermal barrier e Double locks for security e Tilt in for easy cleaning

e 1 ” insulated glassCaN C o llect or Send Coupon

“ > 3 8 1 3 2 0 0 '1401 Witherspoon St Rahway N J 07065

I I I I

B udget Plan \v u iiu b k (N o D o * i t P aym ent N e c e v * r ) i SHOP AT HOML SLR VIOL

Our customers believe that T H ER M A L G A RD is the antwar to your old window problems-See for yourseif-Send for F R E E literature and obtain prices. ___________________________We are obligated-not you1____________________________

. STA If _ _ z i p _ - P H O N I -

State R ecom m ends C orrective S teps

F r e e h o l d e r J o a n Leaemsrm aaM today that ate tea received a report from the New Jeraey D epartm ent of Humsn Services based ig m their inspection of tte couty's shelter for Juvenilea In Need of Supervision at the Edna B. Conklin Home in H a c k e n s a c k . M r s . Lesemsnn ssM tte report waa favoraMe, fair and accurate and that 4 * would be distributing it to tte freeholder board this week a n d w o u l d r e q u e s t im plem entation of the recemmendoUone in t te

sgtncy or because there are som etim es no suitable homes for t te children. They suggest some further a l t e r a t i o n s i n accommodations to handle tMa problem."

“The state was very pieesed with tte program we have for getting tte JINS Into local achool situation, but they want uo to improve on ow in-houee educational program. I am In agreement with that concept and will aak tte board to allow me to pursus

ta tte

A c c o r d in g to Mrs. Lesemann, “T te state’s Task Force on tte Juvenile Code, which ia responsible lor seeing that tte cowries are meeting the stsndards of tte new JINS regulations came Into Bergen recently and reviewed our program and our facility. Overall, they found our program to be ta good atepe, but they f e l t w e h a d a o m e

i that ought to te

“Tte report statea that l t e new JINS abetter at tte Edna B Conklin Home is s sound program ' Tte a c c o m m o d a t i o n s , programming and general u n d erly in g philoaophy r e p r e a e n t a a v a a t im provem ent over the couky’a previous tempoary arrangements at Harold

H o u a e a n d r e f l e c t a favorably on tte Board of Freeholders declalon to relocate tte program.”

"They would like ua to improve our fire aafety program at tte shelter, snd 1 wi l l be a sk in g the freeholders to let us proceed

with those improvements. They point out that we are som etim es overcrowded because tte JINS often have

longer sta y s than the program anticipates That h a p p e n s b e c a u s e dispositions of esses are sometimes heM 19 ta tte courts or ta proceeNng by th e ap p rop riate s t s t s

that are necessary. My recommendation will te t h a t t b e c o u a t y superintendent of schools meet with us so that tte established educational s y s t e m , t h r o u g h Its

“ thorough and efficient" mandate, provide a auitabie educational program tor tte chikk-en in the JINS abetter as well as in our Juvenile D e t e n t i o n C e n t e r In P a r a m u s . T here w as another aeries of technical points of procedure tbat I think are generally souM.”

“Tte report states that other counties have found It better not to bave t te director of the department r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e day-to-day operation of tte JINS program. Our JINS program is one of several under t te overall couky umbrella department of Oommuiity snd Rsakteitisl Youth Services, sMcb has

teen beaded by Rev. J0I11 Brady. P atter Brady is Isevtag us nest month to accept another ssstgmant from Archbtewp Gerety. We are presettiy ssarrMng

"I will sak tte fresholdscs to have Fatter Brady in for a discussion Mat week so that we m i# * tear Ms s u g g e s t i o n s o n Improvsmsnts tint wa csn make ta t te JINS steltor snd ta tte ovsn ll scttvltlss of t t e Juvenile

Plant Trees T o Save Energyyew ever IteugM e f treee t e s w a r f earing I They can be, H they're tsW t e cHhwws treeson t t e se a l*, w e s te r e a e ts te s e l y e« w tew » ,

r m enlte reduces tte ameant ef aalar beat In mm am i leeeews the burden placed en yew a ir

j7er> reenVhrrih%r M arts sf wind tram lte n o r*, r 2 t e T llw s Jt lt e tarn— g r i l l ^ * * la

m aintain reaeeaaMe emmtlh ta lte teaaa.- TMa and a lte r energy sevwig npa an narl af the National AaeedaHoa a l nationw ide u m p a ll* *• esses ra fa energ y n n n rn rt- r attaag llta nation's teasss— srs .A a ii yw T leerih eeN srT sr a copy ol lte teoldst, "Y ear V lX n m Z , . . . And M r letea-tagO M ."

ShopR ite h a s . E a c h d e p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r h a a a p o t l i g h t e d fa n ­ta s tic a a le I te m s d u r in g S h o p R ite s m e l t i n g M an a g e rs S a le W e e k s It s a g re a t l im e for s a v in g s a n d v a r ie ty E v ery a la le Is filled w ith e i t r a v a lu e s «*i S h o p R ite c e l e b r a t e s th is e n tr a s p e c ia l e v e n t Yes It s M a n a g e rs W e ek a t S h o p R ite a n d you re In v ited to s h a r e In all th e te r r if ic s to r e w id eM A N A G E R S ^ ^ H

I S A L E W E E K S !T h e M E A T b t g P l a c e ,

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J o k e S a v in o , V R . C o rn e ll A m v D i . i e e E d ito r A P u b ith tr Advertis ing D ire c to r N e w * D ir e c to r

T h e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s c i r c u l a t e i a S e e t H B e r g e a a a d a r e ( h e o f f i c i a l , n e w s p a p e r s e f N o r t h A r i i a g t o o , L y n d k a n t , R a t h e r f o r d , E a s t R a t h e r f o r d , a a d 1 C a r l s t a d t . T h e y a la e h a v e a g r o w in g r e a d e r s h ip l a W e e d - R id g e a a d W a l H a g t o a . l a Use f i v e - c o m m u n i t y d i s t r i c t l i v e 8 1 ,t t * p e r s e a s a a s e a g M . t t t f a a s lH e s . T h e s e c o n t ig u o u s m u n i c i p a l i t i e s b o r d e r o a t h e H a c k e a s a c k M e a d o w s w h i c h i a t h e n e x t , g e n e r a t io n w i l l p r o v i d e a g r o w t h p a t t e n s t h a t w i l l V m a r k e d b y t h e e a t i r e a a t i e a .T h e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s a r e m e m b e r s e f t h e R a t h e r t e r d C h a m b e r o f C e a a a s e r c e , t h e W e s t H u d s o n S o u t h B e r g e a C h a m b e r e f C e m a a e r c e , t h e N e w J e r s e y P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n , t h e N a t i o a a l E d i t o r i a l A s s o c i a t i o a a a d t h e Q a a i k y C r e e p W e e k B e * o f N e w J e r s e y . ®

W atch O ut, Al!

h L a t o s t a , C a r l i s l e

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o p e r o t c a i s h o u ld h o y *

^ Y o u S a id It1 i * **

Do you think that mopeds should bo insured, with thoir operators licensed and helmeted?Asked on Park Ave., Rutherford

T e r n S t e i m l e , B o b

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d r i v in g t h e m a t v * H a t t h *

c o m m u n ity .

If Al Shanker, the president of the United Federation of Teachers, has any real friends they are at this moment frantically urging him to stand clear of Rep. Edward L. Koch.

Shanker, being the arrogant type, is not likely to heed the advice. He has had considerable success in whacking out the inept opposition he has had to face at City Hall where the Lindsays and Beames have cowered under his threats of poll reprisals

But Koch is a different kind of political opportunist

Ask Carmine DeSapio, once the reigning prince of New York politics. For sagacity DeSapio had a reputation that extended nationwide. Harvard and Yale invited him to tell their students about the mysteries of politics and government.

Then DeSapio, fully as arrogant as Shanker, agreed to a television debate with Koch.

Until that moment Koch and a woman named Carol Greitzer were a couple of struggling Democratic committee people in Greenwich Village. Greenwich Village also happened to be DeSapio’s home base. Pride and unusual political blintfcteas persuaded DeSapio to hang on to bis Greenwich Village post although it had long since become only a mail address for him.

DeSapio allowed himself to be inveigled into the television debate with Koch, his first big mistake. The second was to underestimate Koch.

For DeSapio the confrontation was a disaster. Koch proved to be a fast talker and a fast thinker. It was like a hare running circles aroind a tortoise. In this case, however, the hare never stopped. Koch was miles ahead when the debate was over. DeSapio has not caught up yet. His star set a long, long time ago.

Koch has been in congress and is now a candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomination. His old sidekick, Carol Greitzer, is on the city council.

Koch, although one of the most

liberal of the congressmen, has been holding up his hands in horror over the salaries and benefits drawn by dty employees. In an advertisement he said that it costs the city an average of (28,382 for every teacher in the vast system.

Shanker denied it and demanded that Koch withdraw the implications of the advertisement.

A man who can smell gold 100 miles from the mine, Koch leaped into the fray with joy. Consulting the 1976 report by the Temporary Commission an City Finances, Koch reported the average teacher draws a salary of 911,325. The teacher costs 95,6(1 in pension payments. There, are also $300 for cost of living increases; 9420 for a welfare find; 9965 for social security and 9680 for health insurance.

“Add ’em all up,” suggested Koch, “and they total 926.362 per teacher.’

Then Koch did some more arithmetic. He figured out the teacher worked 161 days a year.

By simple division Koch painted out nearly 9200 per teaching day.

Koch was not condemning the teachers—merely pointing out why a city which was so generous to teachers, firemen, policemen, sanitationmen et als—could not help but find itself in New York's present financial dilemma.

The average taxpayer' never was I alerted to the actual coat of all the threats, strikes and continual harassment of labor leaders like Al Shanker. The strikes were always heavily publicised. The coat of settling the strikes never was computed until New york went broke. 1

Koch has been trying to pump a little sanity into New York. He was having a hard job being heard. Thanks to Al Shanker, Koch’s campaign is beginning to seep through.

If Shanker is unwary enough to get into a public confrontation with Koch the latter may very easily become the next mayor of New York.

, Hey; K\as(En'er s

S I M S ® * !

E rnest C uneo’s W arningIn the Evening News of Paterson

iast week South Bergen’s old friend, Ernest Cuwo, had a column that ought to be hung in every history class of the nation. For the next American generation may find tlwt a casual, almost instudied attitude in Washington toward Fidel Castro may be planting the seeds of disMter for the American way of life.

Pointing out that “once or twice in' a millenium a figure emerges as the promulgator of a new identity.” Cineo pointed out tt took just 69 years for St. Augustine to christianize Great Britain at the doee of the Sixth Century.

Augustine had a relatively small theater in which to work: But if the theater was small it did not have television or nuclear weapons. A new identity can move today faster than any forest fin.

espousii _ identity, Castro is trying mightily to create in the place of Latin America an Afro-America. He has made strong gains in the Caribbean, in Angola, in Zaire, in Jamaica—and he has a following in Puerto Rico.

It has been many years since Ctneo was an athletic star et East Rutherford Hgh School, many years since he was sn advisor for FDR and the Democratic National Committee,,many years rince he turned to law!

and newspaper coiumlng.But it is doubtful if ever before

Cuneo produced anything as cogent—and frightening—aa hia perception of what Gutro is about.

“Castro’s comet,” concluded Cuneo, ‘is rising over Africa, a comet like a cloud no bigger than a man's hand—or hand grenade.”

In terest In S en atee l Lyndharat jHallenbeck and Vf'setcky.twa

tha help af Assemblymenth a In te rn a lly d le rap tad

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES 2 BASIC PROGRAM S

AGES 2-5HOT LUNCHru n 2 SNACKS

OPEN ALL YEARDAILY FROM 7:30-5:30 PM .

CALL 438-5156or438-6360

STATE ttCJSOnfl) TEACHERSNJ. CERTIFIED NURSERY SCHOOL

HI6HLY QUALIFIED STAFF

TH U RSD A Y, AUO UBT 11,1*77

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A plastic bat and combined with 2»ewthtnlarttc youths who are tbe basic ingredients of a May Wiffle Ball Marathon MBS bald Wednatday. Aug. I? through today, a i* 21

S e e k in g ' W o r l d ’ s R e c o r d I n W i f f l e B a l l M a r a t H o n " " ]at St. Joaeph’i School a*s U said up can regliter August 17 la th* school game will be the regular Ball Marathon la geared for marathon will go directly to with any qwMteni about th* Auditorium in Eaat to be in the marathon. aadlterlum. Anyone baseball rule* with Juiior Ugh and high school buy food and msdtcaln* for marathon should contact Rutherford. Tan will run for

age U and up can register August 17 inths school same will be the regular Ball Marathon ia gaared for marathon will go directly to with any quartitna about th*to be in the marathon, auditorium. Anyone baseball rules with Jurior htgh and high school buy food and madkatno for Marathon should contactThere Is a |M r*gi Stratton Interested muat register modifications to anhanoe aged participants. poverty stricken people In Oearge Links for

M hours to to Pl>y tor the 4 day*, before the 100 deadline is Ike compatitkn Thc Wiffle Monay made from tbe South America. Anyone information.Yon can register outside of ranched. Refreefaments sll

This should new world’s record.

tfH lr t i • St. Joteph’s Church on Sunday, August 7 and Sttday, August 14, or bom 11:00 mm to i.m P.M.,

provided for all participants tn the

Awards will be gvsn out at tha and of the marathon In tha following categories 7th and *th pads — mosthours, Mh and Mh grads moat boon, 11th snd nth grade — most hours. Overall champ whs played the most boss. Home run King — moat horaenns, end Single Moat Outstanding Play. Trophies will bs given to tha winners in "

Th* marathon will start at *41 P.M. abar* Auguat 17 and naa M hours nonstoplaotil 0:00 P.M., Auffiat 11. A Culnesa Book Of World|

lato record

thia marathon aa being the wiffle ball

Participants In tbs

J o h n U n i t s a n d J a m e s U n i t e ( s t a n d i n g ) , a n d R i c h S l o m o e d o r f o r a n d V l n s s n t Fay (kn**Hng) or* a l l o n x i o u s l y w a i t i n g t o |>o In t h o m a r a t h o n a n d g e t a a l i o * a t b e i n g

O v e r a l l C h a m p .

t h * g a m *

George gives Jam

out snytime they want cn the baais of a at«i tat - sing out system. Psrtldpants csn sleep in ths provided aleeping quarters with parents’ permission a their own sleeping bag. Five chaperones will be pressnt at tbe marathon at all ttmea.

Spectators are all welcomed and sncoirsged to earn* and give all the players spirit snd support. Spectators are asked to give a donation at the door. A spectators gailefy will be act up and open from 9:00 A.M. each morning until U:MP.M. each night.

The idea of this wiffle ball marathon wgs created by Gewgs Unki. who held s previous marathon in Jisie of 1*74, which ran for 72 hours nonstop. AboU MO people were involved in that marathon which tuned out to be a great Success. Georges looking forward to this year’s marsthnn aa being even a bigger s u c c e s s . George commented, "The Wiffle Ball Marathon is s lot of fun to watch, a great challenge to participate in, and a tremendous showing of community cooperstion.

L Y N D H U R S T D A Y

C A R E C E N T E R

SPECIAL DESIGNED PROGRAM FOR WORKING PARENTS

KINDERGARTEN READINESS• SOCIAL STUDIES .SCIENCE •MUSIC .ART•ARTS & CRAFTS ‘ LANGUAGE •READING . math

The rule* of the wiffle ban

PR O G tA M DIRECTOR C A K X DELIA FAVE

, o r f V '* *

8 - TH URSO AV, A U O U tT 11.1W7

.'jM U U 'Xtle

ilra p c ic ily J\ r •’ 1 * ita I

krispy(one)1 lb pkg Sunshine 7 oz can SO M

tite in water.(one) pkg of 4 rolls

K ^ i n y

#tth this coupon and I tS purchas.Limit on* per customer.

s p f g ^ g S S i

S t o p ! S h o p

C o f f e e $ ^ 7 91 pound can,

all grinds

D e l i P l a t t e r s

made to order!This summer, get som e paper plates and our Assorted Cold Cut Platter and head for your favorite picnic spot O r try our “Salad Quartet,” a platter of fresh chicken, ham, shrimp and tuna salads. Our “Cheese Sam pler" has 7 kinds of imported and domestic ch e e se - ideal for enter­taining. And there are other tasty combinations.Just give our deli folks 24 hours and they’ll make any combination you wish. What could be easier?

S t o p & S t o p b r a n d , o u r b e s t q u a l i t y , y o u r b e s t v a lu eThere are hundreds and hjhdreds of Stop & Shop Brand products in our huge grocery department Grade A fancy canned vegetables. Fine fruit preserves with natural flavorings, natural color. Spaghetti made with quality duaim semolina like your favorite national brand. Slop & Shop Coffee— our own special blend with such consistently rich flavor, more Stop & Shoppers prefer it lhan any other brand. And, we could go o n and on, telling you about the really fine foods and household products under our Stop & Shop label. They’re a l priced lower than your favorite national brands. S o you save money even before we have a sale. What’s more, Stop & Shop Brand is quality-tested in our own Quality Control lab ... and quality guaranteed If you’re not completely satisfied, w e l give you your favonte brand at no additional charge!

D o u b l e

s a v i n g s o n . m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s c o u p o n s . . .W e w i match the' value ol every mantifat irar'scents-off coupon when you purchase the item at Stop & Shop. You w i find these coupons in the ads of your favorite brands throughout magazines and newspapers. When you bring them to Stop & Shop, you will get double— that’s right— double the face amounts of the coupons. For instance:

fro m manufacturer

fro m S to p & S h o p

savings to you.

This offer good only for the term specified and does not apply to FREE Stop & Shop or any other retailer coupons or when the total would exceed the price of th. item Does not apply to - cigar«ttes, milk, alcoholic beverages or any other items prohibited by law. |

any 1 lb package

$ a t i

G i o r g i o

P a s t awith this coupon and a $5 purchase.Lim it on* p f customer

Good thru Aug. 13

v j 'i m 1

V o c a t io n a l S c h o o l

O p e n in g P o s t p o n e dTeterboro's sa te llite

vocational technical icfaool wUl not open in September

Dtocovery that there are contract overrun* of about $1 m illio n and th at thouaand* of dollars of contracts were issued without bids has brotyht on an investigation. Nobody knows when the school w ill

The lease on a building occupied by the school for the last five years in Moonachie haa expired and the d is tric t board of education is trying to find quarters In which to house

the school temporarily.B o a r d P re s id e n t

Alexander Wylie could not be reached for comment.

The building's planned September opening has been postponed at least in til January becauae of <m .m In coat oven i i— snd construction delays.

Under state law. If a project coeta more than $1,600, each part of it must be bid regardless of ita p rice . The Teterboro protect was estimated st I I million last sunnier, btf the board annoinced laat week that the coot overruns and construction delays

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| J L - PLUS MANT 0TM B U ST W 6 I - JKL|

M O T A ' M U L T I P L E L I S T

would keep the building from opening In September.

" It has to fall on the doorstep of the arcMteet," Board V ice-President WUUam Meianer said.

Since a special meeting Thursday night, board members have criticised their architect, J. Robert Gilchrist of Hackensack. The school board attorney ia sch ed u le d to m eet tomorrow with Gilchrist and Ids attorney and Omnty Counsel Vincent Rigoloei Bo ard m em bers say Gilchrist might be fired or saked to withdraw from the project at the meeting.

G ilchrist could not be reached tor comment

Board members say Gilchrist should have done a better job estimating costs for renovating the former Addressograpb-Multigraph building on Route 44 in Teterboro. When completed, the building w ill be uaed for 700 vocational students who spend a half day there and a half day at their regular high schools. It w ill also be used for MO high school-age children with learning

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T o W it n e s s L i f t - O f f?

Board members say they first learned of the failure to bid when one member checked the job site and fow l plumbing work being done on an area for which no bids had been sought.The jo b was being supervised by Fred Rock, the vocational d istrict's superintendent of buildings and grounds. Rock suffered a mild heart attack last week and is in Pascack Valley Hospital.

At a meeting May I, the board passed a resolution that said the board had learned of the failure to get bids and that it would get bids on all future work at the site.

The resolution said in part. "Certain procedires have been utilized on the bidding and construction of renovations at the South B e r g e n C o m b in e d Vocational School which the board condemns."

However, the resolution did not mention that no bids had been sought Officials of the d istrict admitted in separate Interviews that this was the case.

Perk in s says he is c o n fid e n t th a t any investigation w ill show that he and the board did not Intend to break the law.

"Somebody's going to find out th at nobody was

he said.

balloons fly in g high above New Je rs e y 's rammer skies. Saturday, August M, 1177 at 7:01 P.M ., this exciting and colorful picture becomes reality during The Grtat Adventure Balloon Race In saaoriaHon with Tranafair 77 at the NAFEC A ir Baae, Pomona.

Saturday's race, which is a m ajor event in the Transfair *77, la expected to attract people throughout New Jersey, New York and Philadelphia. Lifto ff is set for 7:M P.M . from the N A FEC A ir Base in

and lox without gaining

Lean line dfot was designsd by Dr. Hans Fisher, chairman of the Deportment of Niftrittca at Rutgers University.

cubic feet of hot a ir, according to Waligmda.

One of the principal contenders In the Great Adventure Balloon Race wUl be the Bateman for Governor of New Jersey balloon, which was the current winner of the Great Philadelphia Balloon Race held on Ju ly Jrd. Lifting off from the Art Museum steps in the City of Philadelphia, the Bateman balloon flew Xraight behind the hare balloon and was by far the

winner in this annual Independence Day balloon race. This balloon is one of the favorites to win in the forthcoming August balloon race, Tranafair 77.

Among the pilots of the giant balloone w ill be Vicki Harrison Mrs. Harrison, a Ringoes, New Je rse y homemaker, is one of the few licensed women balloon pilots in the couitry. She has a long and impressive record In hot air balloon racing.

TM1HMOAY, A U O U rr 11,1T77 9

- 11,1 ww------------- M a __permitting neavy w im or rain would delay the race until Sunday, at 7 :« P.M. A ll competing pilots are m e m b e r s o f t h e International Professional

is dedicated to promoting the sport and safety of ballooning.

R ob ert W allgunda, P r e s i d e n t of S k y Promotions, the martwtlng firm supervising snd flying the balloon race, states that, “ long-range weather forecasts indicate a clearing trend beginning In the area which makee the pilots optimistic of good flying conditions.” He added that, "good piloting and the right winds should make it posrible for the balloons to land about 1:30 P.M. in South Jeraey.”

He points oU that, “the race, which is an historical salute to Jean P ierre Blanchard’s 1783 balloon flight from Philadelphia to Deptford Townahip, New Jersey, which was the first aviation feat in history, w ill be a “hound and hare" type race. The lead G reat Adventure balloon w ill lift-off at 7 P.M , followed 1$ minutes later by balloons sponsored by a number of lo c a l and n a tio n a l c o m p a n i e s a n d orgsnhations: Bateman for Governor of New Jersey, Magnavox Touch Tune Color TRV, Schlitz Light B e e r, Som ers Po in t Jaycees, BAB Winery of Kingswood, New Jersey, Raven Sport Balloons, Pilots Association in New Jersey, Prinoeton Balloon Club.

The balloon which lands closest to the G reat Adventure balloon in South Jeraey w ill be declared winner during post-race festivities at Tranafair. "Chaser trucks" w ill pick up the balloons at their various landing spots and bring them back to NAFEC, according to Waligunda.

Balloons in the race are five stories wide by six to eight stories high and made of rip-stop nylon fabric. They are classified aa hot air balloons because they carry propane burners, suspended between the basket and the envelope part of the balloon. The envelopes hold some 7S.OOO

A ssau lt O n O besity

Leon Line, New Jersey’s largest weight-reduction organization, will launch a major assault on obesity in August.

The code name for the o p e r a t i o n i s “People-Lover's Week.” To Induce the overweight to reduce, Lean Line w ill be offering free introductory dasaes from August lS-lf.

Lean Line, which is headquartered here, s t r e s s e s b e h a v io r modification in its program This retraining is coupled with a medically approved dtet that enabfea members to understand ths reasons for overeating and the pitfalls of seven dieting.

The most tnusual part of the diet is “ethnic food.” The program teaches dieters how to enjoy such lifs lo n g favo rites as

L A U R A D A L E I N C .FEATURING GIRLS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES SIZES 4 to 6x 7 to 14

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• V a lid r im San ., A n a. 14 5 f ti— aa aaeeeeeeeeeeeeaey eaa aa— • aae ee eeead eeeaeee eeae i e e e e e e e e i

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MON. TO F R I: 9-9:30 p .SAT: 9-6:45 SUN: 9-5:45 P h o n e 9 3 5 -6 0 0 0

W L ]

10 - TH U RSD A Y. AUGUST « . 1W7 *

V a n W i n k le F i r m J o i n s C e n t u r y 2 1AW Van Winkle k Co.,

which holds the title of being the oldest real estate company in the United States, has Jotaed Century 11, one of the fast growing young realty consortium of the country.

A c c o rd in g to an announcement from the Rutherford firm and Century the pact was sealed in the spring of this year.

C e n t u r y 21 has representatives throughout

the area and has standards which members adhere to.

The Van Winkle firm now is called Century 21 A.W. Van Winkle l> Co -

There is 210 years of history behind the company. Nine generations, with Robert Van Winkle, the president, have carried the name down through the years.

The Van Winkle firm, founded, in 1M7, was estab lish ed on land

purchased from John Berry. An English soldier of fortune, Berry came to the South Bergen area in IM with a grant of land extending from the East Rutherford line through Paramus on the northwest and Ridgefield on the northeast.

W alling Jacobse Van W ink le founded the business.

The National Real Estate Journal in its July 13, 1S25,

We’ll give you a g o o d time...again...and again. In colorful extra prints. ^

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issue said: A.W. Van Wir*le C o. h a s b e c o m e a n instiUAion in its comminlty and a monument to the serv ice which m ay be rendered by a real estate firm to a simple community as well aa one involved in a complex society.”

Robert Van Wlride in the la * 11 months has been the

recip ien t of numeroua awards, among them Man of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce, Realtor of the Year by the New Jersey Realtors, Citizen of the Yesr by the local Masonic Lodge, Outstanding CItisan of Rutherford by the VFW snd Anniversary Award by the Rutherford Knights of

998 - 5566

N ovel A dm issions D ay P lannedA Single Step Admissions

Day w ill be held by Upsala College on Thursday, August 11, for qualified students who are s till undecided about what college to attend.

Students who bring with them .th e ir o ff ic ia l transcripts and other papers will be processed the same day instead of waitir* the usual two to three week periods.

The college also w ill initiate a new computer process in which students with completed Parent Confidential Statem ent (PCS) w ill be given on the same day an estimate of the amowt of financial aid they w ill receive at Upaala. Accepted students w ill complete course selection and w ill be able to attend classes on Wednesday, September 7, when the fall semester begins, without further processing.

Majorie Cooke, Upaala’s associate d irecto r of admissions, said it was decided to hold the accelerated admissions day because recent years have shown there is a pool of students s till undecided during the summer months about their coUege plans and those who wish to tran sfe r from other colleges.

“Since Upaala still has classroom openings and a considerab le sum of financial aid available to prospective students, it was decided to hold a special day at which there w ill be quick p rocessing of qualified students,” Mrs. Cooke pointed out "Such an on-the-spot session w ill avert the uncertainty of a waiting period in late summer.”

Prospective students are

requested to bring with them th e ir o ffic ia l transcripts, SAT scores, $H ap p lica tio n fee, and completed copy of their PCS form. This Information w ill be rev iew ed by an admissions committee after which accepted students will be able to pre-register and meet their faculty . advisors the same day.

T he S in g le S tep Admissions Day, which is for transfer and day and evening students, will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Upsala College Center on Prospect Street, East Orange. Further details may be obtained by calling (201) 206-7191.

Oli Dean’s lis tJohn Chrsanowski of

Rutherford has achieved the Dean’s U st for the Spriiy Term at Jeraey a ty State CoUege, according to word received from Dean Julian Robinson John is employed as an automobile mechanic 'foreman by the borough of Rutherford and attenda evening sessions at tbe college.

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She Is the daughter ef Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur R. Everett

Wheaton College Is a coeducational Christian liberal arts college located It mllee west of Chicago

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TH URSD AY, AUG UST 11. W 7

H aw k’s Corner BY W A LTH t "H A W K" RO W !Season H arness Ends

Short Paragraphing The Sports FieldBit

Lyndhurst’s Johnny “ Prop” Fusaro, who w u outstanding In the outfield for the Barringer Bullets of Lyndhurst back in 1U4, when the local entry reached the Stae American Legion Baseball Finals against Trerton, can't wait for the resumptions of the Tuesday Night At The Races .. . Fusaro, the popular owner of the Royal Hawaiian Palms, ran weekly Meadowlands Tuesday Night at the Races from January 31 to the end of the standardirad race season and proved highly successful.. . With the thoroughtaread races icheduled to get underway on September • at the Meadowlands Fusaro w ill resume the package deal every Tuesday evening starting on September 10th . . . The winning package includes dinner at the Reyal Hawaiian Palms, admission to the track with a reserved seat and program for only $15 00 per person . . . Dinner is served between 5:30 P.M. and 6:30 P.M . with the buses leaving the Palms at 7:00 P.M. . . . Further information can be obtained by callirv Fusaro at *39-2300 . .

Rutherford school officials are keeping mum about a piMirfm l report that AASSISTANT Coach Doub Loucks will be the Bulldogs’ interim head football coach this season, but expect tbe Board of Education to name Loucks at their meeting next Monday night.

Loucks, the Bulldogs’ wrestling coach, w ill coach the gridders so the board has time to find a replacement for Cbach Charlie “Chuck” Meredith, who real pied in June, to become bead coach at Scotch Plaina-Fanwood.

Dag Agency edged The wonder Bar, C M , last week in the championship play-off game of the East Rutherford

S p o r t s

Jo in Reach of wood-Ridge can be excused if he shakes his head everytime he hears of the major league success of Jo in "The Cota*” Montefusco of th* San Franciaco Giants, who started on the mound against the Met* at Shea Stadium on swday afternoon.

Reach, now an accountant in New York City, was home from Villanova University when he was pitching for the Lyndhurst TTEAMSTERS IN THE Metropolitan League several yean back and Buddy Kerr, then the (Hants' chief Eastern scout, came to Bergen couty Park in'Lyndhurst, ready to sign reach. But the former St. Mary’s of Rutherford star lost a 1 to 0 decision to a Clifton Phillies' pitcher named Montefusco.- Kerr signed the “Coint” shortly sfterwanb. resch still holds the Met League record for strikeouts in s single pme with 21.

Local deep-sea angler* had their share of the luck in tbe “pools” on the charter boats. On the “9aa Horse” ot* of the Atlantic Highlands, Rutherford's Paul Martini and North Arlington's R. Moeedd won pools with tM r catches of btuefish. On the Palace I I I out of Hoboken Lyndhurst's Richard TrawinaU came up with the heaviest Muefish to cop pool honors while M Becker of North Arlington with a catch of a fluke took honor* on the Captain CW out of Bebnar.

Steve Dembowski, Rutherford’s “Mghty M te” is batting at a .33* dip for the Moonachie Braves in the Met League, the 5' foot 4” inch infielder hit a two run homer and batted in three nais in the Braves’ ( to 5 win over Hackensack. He also had a nn scoring two-bagger and a single in the Braves' S to 5 comebecker over the Emerson-Westwood Merchants.

Rutherford’s Mike Ryan toiled on the moisid for Saddle Brook in its 9 to 2 win over Elmwood Park last Thursday in a Met League contest. Ryan is three and three on the

Becton Regional High School baseball coach, Johnny Subda, had plenty of busman’s holidays thia summer as he watched his son, Kyle, play or the East Rutherford American Legion team. Joe Trotter, the Legion coach, bad an active summer, coaching the team and pitching for the Clifton Tigers in the semi-pro Metropolitan League.

The Clifton Post I that played in the State American Legion baseball play-offs at BresUn Memorial Stadhan over th* past week-end featured Ken Zak, the youigMt son of former Lyndhurst High School football coach Eddie Zak and Je ff Lovas, nephew of Joe Lovas, long time Herald-News sports editor who Is now with the Qergn Record.

‘A’ Women Capture State TideRatherford wen the State won the first 1M. In

Championship held at the second game, after Linden, by coming back extra innings, Rutherford

topped Ramsey 14-12. TVs victory assured Righerford

. entry into the Regional a Finals, Binghamton, N Y. *

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D O GO B E D I E N C E

s3 0 .0 0ENROLL FOR

CLASSESNUTliY

August 2 ended the Mwu^iwlsndi Race Track’s Hrst season of Harness Racing and a h e Daily Double Ticket brought out over 31,000 cheering fans. A record crowd for 1S77 came o il to get their last chance to break even.

This reporter had the chance to be at Opening rtgl* back in September end the crowd at closing eas jsut ss estatic as the first group to pass through the t u r n s t i l e s . T h e Meadowlands has been a great success proving as Rich Keegan said “New Jersey can do something great and the Race Track with its record crowds proves this state can compete with any place in the country."

Walking arornd the Track on its final night I spoke to several workers and betters who were trying to make an e a r n in g from the Meadowlands and their

com m ents were very interesting:

S ilv ia F irk o , from Lyndhurst, a counter waitress was serving free soda, a promotion on dosing night when I asked her how it was to work at the Meadowlands from opening night. She ssid, "working at the track has made her a well-known personality. The dientei at the track is very nice and one time a person who won $10,000 game me a $10 tip. I didn’t even know the guy."

Ray Ben educe the owner of RB's Lounge made a trip on closing night to the track to bet on s horse that diifci’t show. Ray said, "you can’t make a living at the track because you always lose by a nose.”

I found Pat and Unda Capone wandering around the track looking for a program and Pat said, “the hot dogs were too long."

John Paluzzi said, “ I have been visiting tha-track from the beginning of the season

and you can have a great time here. Mrs. Maryann Gsstner said, "can't wait for the flats.”

M a rie S c a n e ll an employee at the track selling hot dogs was laughing when a patron buying a hot dog ariud her for a lucky dollar.

U.S.T.A.

The closing night was a happy night proving that Rsdng in East Rutherford is a great pastime. The tra c k is a sign of achievement in New Jersey with bigger and more successful ices new to follow Racing is here for good in Bergen County, N. J.

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summer Basketball League for high school players.Mike Ryan had It points snd Steve Kdoff added 13 for

Dag Agency, which had a 8 and 3 record in the regular season, the same record as the Wonder Bar. the wonder Bar was led by Guy Murray with 25 points snd Chris Martin with 14.

Two 40-point performances highlighted the final week to regular season play. Eric Dzubeck scored 40 in Dsg Agency’s win over the Erie Clam House and Gary Nicholas had 40 in the Wonder Bar’s victory over Todd.

Hie Wonder Bar team is in fifth place in the 10-team Cliffside Park Summer Basketball League, bu most league observers think the team has the best backcourt in the league in Becton Regional’* tom Sienkiewicz and John Walty, tbe former St. Mary's of Rutherford and quinniplac College standout.

Talk about lack of professionalism. The Philadelphia Eagles went the high school route last Friday when they played the Jets in an exchibition football game at Giants Stadium.

Philadelphia left is Chester, Pennsylvsnia, training camp at 2:30 P.M ., Friday, traveled by bus snd went right back to th* training camp immediately after tbs game.

SuppocMVof Stan Walters, the Eaglas' starting offensive tackle from Rutherford,'weren’t happy. TTHEY CAMS OUT TO SEE Walters and hope to sae him after the gam*. Whether it was the eaay victory or not, the coaching staff gave Walters permission to visit Us family and frienda from South Bergen.

South Bergen football fans were back at the Giants Stadium the next night (Saturday) to see the Gisnts play the New England Patriots in their prr sesaon opener. Steve Adxlma, a free agent defensive end from Wallington, played one quarter for the Giants. Adrima startedkMa college grid career at the University of Hawaii andRhen transfered to William Paterson College.

Wellington's Little League complex on Mount Pleasant Avenue hosts the State Little League Championahipa this week. Games w ill be played on tlarsday and Satirday at the beautiful Wallington field. Members of the four finalists will be housed in the homes of the Wallington Uttle League

Rutherford’s Scott Tarintino was among 20 North Jersey and 219 wrestlers from eight states to attend the first session of the Sheridan-Leeman Wrestling Clinic at Lehigh University.

It's official. Coach Bruce Bartlett w ill return as the head football coach at St. Mary’s Ugh School for the 1*77 season. However, Bartlett w ill not teach as he w ill return in September to Seton Hall University to further his education. Bartlett w ill also be equipment manager for the Gael’s sport teams

Two old foes w ill be reunited when Rutgers opens the football season against Penn State. Scarlet Knight coach Frank Bums quarterbacked the 1947 and 1948 Rutgers teams while Nittany Lion coach Joe

Patemo was playing as a defensive back for Brown. Hiey met twice with Bums coming away a 27-20 winner

in the first game and Patemo’s Bruins taking the second game, 204.

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■ Z - TH U RSD A Y, AUGUST 11.1W7I \ '*

J e n s e n L e a d in g A l l* S t a r s T o L y n d h u r s tThe CBS team is an

outgrowth of Jensen’s interest in spoils. The lean, popular anchorman once had visions of becoming a professional pitcher. His folks dampened that idea and Jensen went into Journalism.

For over 13 years he has anchored the CBS evenipg news and has made it the most popular news show in the evening news slot. But

that has not slowed up his interest in sports.

Jensen pitches the full nine Innings. He is alao the team's star fatter.

“ Most folks go to gyms to keep in shape." said Jensen. “ I like to play and play hard and keep in shape that way."

At the same time his charitable instincts are satisfied.

“We aim to win this one,” declared Pat C arucci,

president of the Softball League from which the all-stars are chosen and chief of arrangements for the big game.

Jim Jensen, CBS news anchorman and leader of one of the best softball teams around, will leave a squad of 30 to Breslin Memorial Field August 23 to do battle with the Lyndhurst All Stars in their annual charity event.

For the third consecutive

year the Jensen forces w ill be on hand in the name of charity.

The CBS team, which has soundly trounced Lyndhurst in the previous games, is determined to make It three in a row.

“We like Lyndhurst," said Jensen. “The crowds are the biggest and the people nicest—but we play to win."

The only thing Jensen and the CBS team demands is that a ll proceeds go to

charity. In this case the Lyndhurst Mental Health Center and R EC , an association dedicated to the w e lfa re o f re tard ed ch ild ren , w ill be the beneficiaries. Tickets for the game are on sale and will also be available at the gate

Among the newcomers Jensen is bringing along is Alan Harris, who was an all star in the Rockland Cointy so ftb a ll league. N ick

Bourne, a former Hollywood stunt man, is in the cast.

B o b H a l l o r a n , sportacaster, is listed as are Pete Golenbeck, a former reporter for the Record of Hackensack.

These are just a few of the lum inaries. The big star, of course, Is Jensen. The big fellow las pitched in some 4S0 games and has lost only 37 of them.

The game is scheduled for t P.M.

Villa Hands Reds 1st Loss

I^ s t Sunday. Italian Villa, coached by Bob Triano, beat the Lyndhurst Reds in a JDSL softball game by a score of 8-5. The Villa started early with 2 runs in the first, but the Reds came back with one The game remained a close contest, and at the end of nine innings it was tied up at 5. In the top of the tenth the Villa pushed across 3 runs, and then held the Reds back for the victory

Once again, the Villa's defense was the key to v icto ry : the outfield of P e d a t i , T r i a n o a n d Tarantino was terrific, and spectacular catches were made by left-fielder, Phil Pedati; the infield, held down by Frank Rafferty (5 for 5), and Tom Herron, was also strong.

Home runs were hit by Brady and Diore for the Reds, and by Fleet George Rosko, Phil Pedati and Carl Tarantino who also had four big RBI’s for Italian Villa. Tlie Villa is now tied for 1st place with a record of 8-1.Italian Villa

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Steve

T h e A d z i m a s o f Wallington spent a very satisfactory night at the Giant Stadium in East RiXherford — even if the

Giants lost their firs t exhibition game of the season.

The Adiim as, mama, papa and son Ronald were happy, but they weren’t hall as happy as Steve Adxima who spent a good part of one quarter of the game pulling down New England Patriot ballcarriers.

When the game was over Steve, six feet five and 2S0 poinds, was credited with having played ooe of the best defensive games for one of the strongest defensive teams in the league.

And happy, too, was his w ife, the form er G ail Giamo.

Gail bagiM teaching in P o m p t o n L a k e s i n September and It would be jiat grand if Steve had a regular Job with the Giants. He survived early cuts and la now wMdng desperately to get a regular berth with the profesMonals.

Local folk rem em ba^ Steve aa the birly ttnbnan who tore opposing teams apart for Pope Plus High School of Passaic.

Winning a full scholarship

to the University of Hawaii, Steve played for a year in the Island country. But he wanted to be in his home area. Leaving Hawaii he came home and entered William Patenon College w h e r e he played his football.

Last year he made an effort to gain a spot with the Dallas Cowboyi. It di<ki‘t workout.

TMa year Steve Is really

battling for a place with the Giants.

And all of Wallington is backing Steve's effort. After the game he and Gall Joined the family for a celebration. Then he and Gail repaired to their Elmwood Park apartment. And Monday morning early Steve hit out for training camp.

"I guess I can’t expect to dominate like I did in college. There is a lot more technique here.

R u t h e r f o r d L e g i o n

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by SchnecfcanftwrgThe “ experts” said in

June that the Rutherford entry in the Bergen County American Legion would be a contending team. The experts were right.

They also said Rutherford would not win the American Division championship. The experts were wrong.

F o r th e s e c o n d consecutive year, the R u th erfo rd B ase b a ll Council-sponsored team won the division championship, finishing with a comfortable lead o ver runner-up W a l l i n g t o n . T h e back-to-back titles are alao the only two in their history.

Manager Joe Sobol led his team to a qtack start, as they won their first four games. A loss to Elmwood

-i Park ended the prospects I for an undefeated season, | but an eleven-game winning | streak helped open a big

lead over Wallington. The big game in that streak was an eight-inning conquest of

I then-unbeaten Park Ridge, I the N ational D ivision | champion. East Rutherford | snapped the nn with a . last-second home nn, and a - Wallington victory over

, IH IJR S Til S P Mm i in q i> m

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Rutherford fotr days later cut the lead to one game with one week to go.

Needing wins in their last three games to win the title, Rutherford defeated New Milford in an away game, then came home to find out that Wallington had lost to Elmwood Park. Having clinched a tie, they defeated Lyndhurst at home to wrap up the title, as Wellington lost again tbe same day, once more to Elmwood Park, whom Rutherford defeated in the season finale Rutherford clsoed the regular season with an impressive IM mark, and e n te r e d the s t a te

Reds Perfect Season Ruin Fish Clinch Third Place

By James DamtrswslriThree spectacular catches

by Phil Pedati in left field ended a ll hopes for a perfect season by tbe Lyndhurst Reds. Phil, a definite all-star candidate for Left field, from the Villa alao had a three run homer to pace the Villa past the Reds 8-5 In ten innings. Frank Brady’s fifth home nn leads the Lea«n while

I A .J. Ruvo picked up one RBI to move to within two of Rich Keegan who has 21. Tom De Cara got the win.

The N.A. Fish clinched third place by defeating the Flames 13-S. It was an exciting game with the Flames scoring four runs in the bottom of the ninth on a two nn double by Chris Hansen. The Flames came up abort because of ducfa pitching by Nick Antoncella who put out the Flame threat. Denise O'Leariiy, John Sommers and Carlo homer for the Fish.

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Adzima played a fu ll quarter at defensive end, and re g is te re d tw o consecutive big plays. Near the end of the second period, he stopped Jess Phillips for a one-yard loss, then slammed down Don Cslhoui for no gain.

“ I was really nervous," he said, “but I think I can pUy if I get the shot. I need more tim e than I got tonight, but the msn (head coach John McVay) was fair with me. He told me I'd play one quarter and I did.

“ I was pleaaed, I guess, but I have to react a lot qiicker. I'd make one move and beat somebody, and the next time they'd stop it.

They catch on quick. What I need to do is just stick around and be seen, be noticed. I need the time.”

Time is critical to Adzima and not at all IJportant to Jeter. Tomorrow Is the first league-mandated cutdown date, when all teams must reach the atmsn lim it. The G iants must trim It players. Adzima Is worried.

“ Look, when I signed with the Gisnts, I knew they had four reg u la rs (Jo h n Mendenhall, Jack Gregory, George Martin and Troy Archer) plus Jeter. You Just know he makes the team.

"That's five . . . and they figure to keep only six defensive linemen. So thst

lesves a bunch of us fighting for one job. I'm not afraid of competing, b it I need a chance to compete fairly. I just hope I'm here Wednesday, because that means I ’ll get another chance to play next week.”

There are se ve ra l hopefuls battling for that one vacancy, including Adzim a, veteran R ick Dvorak and rookies J.T . Turner snd Donnie Thomas. Turner has been Impressive in csm p. Dvorsk is a three-year veteran.

But Adzima played well, In the tougb-and-go world of summer camp survival, he might have earned another reprieve.

Tournament last week at Lyndhurst by meeting Roselle, the Union Cointy winner.

Leading the attack has been an impressive trio of hitters. General Manager Matty Loruaso and Sobol put together a team that hit for a .334 average for the season. The big three hsve been outfielders B ill Walsh and Tom Witterschein and catcher Bob Smith. Walsh, a 1976 graduate of St. Mary's High School, did not play baseball last summer. The layoff hardly affected him, though, as he hit for an incredible 500 average and also drove in 24 runs, both team highs. Smith, who lives in Rutherford but plays for Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington, batted .417, with 12 of his 20 hits being of the extra-base va rie ty—5 doubles, 6 triples, 1 home run. Witterschein is headed fer Montclair State College after graduating Rutherford High School in Jine, and has made a good showing for the coaches there by collecting 23 hts for a .383 average.

The mainstays in the infield have been Rich Embaer at first base, Fran Manning at second, Gabe Tufa no at shortstop and Wayne Murphy at third. Embser committed only one e rro r a ll yea r, and overcame a mid-season slump (o hit .333. Manning checked in with s 2*6 ayerage, while Tufano, batting in the leadoff position, hit .296 and led the team with 23 nns scored. Murphy hit .303 and also blasted 4 home runs and knocking in 21. Murphy, Smith, and Walsh combined for <1 of the teams 86 RBI 's.

Dave Palasits rounds out the oilfield. The versatile Pa lasits played seven different positions during the year and w ill probably see some infield action in the tournament, since Tim Hanley collected six hits in the last week, several in key situations.

A fine collection of pitchers rounds out the team. Brian Good and Bob Kaczmarek combined for 11 of the Rutherford wins. Kaczmarek won 7 and lost only 1 with a 1.83 earned run average, while Good won 4, lost 1 and, despite missing a month of the season, appeared in 7 games, second only to Kaczmarek's 11. Rowding out the staff are Embser, Pslaats, and Murphy.

A ll of which proves, experts aren’t right all the time.

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Golembietcski — RyanMr. and Mrs. Castmir W. majoring in nursing. Her

Gotembiewski of Lyndhunt fiance graduated from have announced the Trenton State Cbllege and ia engagem ent of th e ir an electrical engineer with daughter, Gail Marie to the New Jeney Turnpike Gary C. Ryan of Hamilton Authority

»< - TH U RSD A Y, AUGUST 11, 1*77

Township, Trenton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C h arles B . Ryan of Hamilton Township.

Miss Goiembiewski is a graduate of Queen of Peace H igh Sch o o l, N orth Arlington, and is now a student at Trenton State College where she is

A Jin e 1*7* wedding is planned.Jewish Singles

The Jewish Collegiate ft Professional Yowg Adults of New Jeney w ill hold a "Tropical Breen Dance” at

the Marriott Motor Hotel in Saddle Brook, N .J. on Sunday evening August 14.

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Amy Beth Politika Wed» Hawthorne*s Lloyd Kramer

MR. ANO M U l ARATAMiss Ordtvay A Bride

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M iss N ancy Lo u is Ordway, daughter of Mr. and M n. John A Ordway of 45 A d d is o n A v e . , Rutherford, became the bride recently of Peter Arata Jr., son of Mr and M rs. P e te r A rata of Paterson

The ceremony took place at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, East Rutherford.

M rs. Sy lvia Ordway, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and B en jam in Bruno of Pateraon was the best man.

A reception was held afterward at Rutherford Elks Club

The bride is a graduate of Rutherford High School, the

bridegroom of John F. Kennedy High School, Pateraon. The bride is employed by Van Etten B u s i n e s s F o r m s , Rutherford. The bridegroom is with Jersey Printing and Office Supplies. Paterson.

Mae Amy Beth Politika, of Mv and Mrs. Politika of Ridge

Road, Rutherford, and Lloyd C. K ram er of Hawthorne, son of Mr and M rs. J.C . Kram er of Topeka, Kansas, were m arried in the F irs t Presbyterian Church of Rutherford on Saturday, August • with the Rev. Dr. Fred Holloway officiating at the four-thirty ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned wtth scoop neck, long sleeves and fitted bodice sppliqued with lace. A lace band held her lace-edged fingertip veil and she carried acnia roses, jaanine and baby’s breath.Her sister Judy, M n.

Tim othy Sherlock of Bolingbroke, 111., was matron of honor and their cousins, EUen Otximidotto and Patricia Coates of C lifto n , served as bridesmaids along with the groom's cousin. Yvonne Nltx of Topeka and Susan Sitarski while Angela, Anita and Amy Sherlock served th e ir 'aun t as jun io r bridesmaids.

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nosegays of the same Oow«n aa the hrtriaimattk. Tha m atron of honor

MRS. LLOYD C KRAMERBridal attendants wore jackstraw , jasmine and

peach colored A-line gowns baby's breath, while the w ith m atching bolero junior brideamaids wore cape-sleeved jackets, and white eyelet (owns with ca rrie d bouquets of peach trim and carried

and baby's bnath.Gary Politika of Port

Angelaa, Bollngbroke, brother of the bride, was bestman. Ushers wera Edward Coatss snd Kenneth asm , both of CUfton and R ich a rd Waywell of Ho-Ho-Kus. Robert and Timothy Sherlock were ringbearen for their aunt.

A reception was held at F ria r Tuck Inn with a cocktail hour preceding dfcner for IN and music by Joe Rose Orchestra.

The couple w ill take a month-long cross country trip with stops In California, Ariaona, Las Vegas and Colorado.

H ie bride was a cum i» « i« graduate of Montclair State College snd was a hnsiras subjects teacher at ClifWde Paifc Ugh School.

Mr. Kramer graduated from the Unlvenlty of Colorado and was manager of Grand Union, Glen Rock. He served s four-year tour as first lieutenant in the United States Army.

-Bielicka- Gualtieri -Hie wedding of Debra

Ann Gualtieri, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Marc Gualtieri of 14 Stover Ave., North Arlington, to Gary Charles Bielicka, son of Mr. and M n. William Bielicka of 324 Stover Ave., North Arlington, took place July 3 at First Lutheran Church in Kearny. A reception

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followed at San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhunt.

Dawn Gualtieri was her sister's msid of honor. Bridesm aids were Joan M arie an d ju d y Rago, cousins of the bride, snd Marie Julian, sister of the groom. Robyn Damiani, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Joseph Julian, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Joseph Rago, Nicholas and Frank Damiani, a ll cousins of the bride, snd

Mchael Jacobs.The bride wore a white

quiana gown with Alenoon lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a Came lot cap. She carried a spray of white orchids. Her sttendanta wore cotillion blue quiana gowns. Each carried a basket of daisies.

The couple, who have returned from a wedding trip to Cove Haven in the Poconos, are residing in Lyndhurst.

Both are graduates of North A rlington High School. The bride is with

Styleram s In Lyndhurst. Her husband is with Patsy’s Shop Rite, Lyndunt.

Mazanek-MylesM argaret Rae Myles,

daughter af Mr. and Mn. J. Malcolm Myles of North Arlington, became the bride of Frank E. Massnek, son of Mr. snd M n. Ralph Corona of Newark at a ceremony held Ju ly » in Grace United M ethodist Church in Kearny. The Rev.George Imhoff officiated at the

candlelight ceremony. A reception followed «t Regency House in Pompton Plains.

Laurie Rachles was maid of honor.Bridesm aids included Jane Lonslnger and P a tric ia Guiliano. Robert McGuire was best man. Jofan M. Myles 3rd snd Charles Johnston

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‘T ricks’ In Broadway T ryout Captures A udien■r 'F

"Trick* of the Trade", now at Playtmae on the Mall, Paramus, looks like • good bat for Broadway w here, If all goes a i

It la expected to In November. That

trip acroaa the river ia d ese r v e d . I t’s a fine c o m s d y - m y s t e r y wel l plotted by author Sidney Mchael who

were not devotees af Star Trek, we coaid not be coated among lbs WUUsm Shdnar (ana for tickets to tha

created such brtak baslnsss at the box office that the

wtn ta body ta aaad d hslp. But ta hs really a dseter er ta he working tar the OAT ted ta A s really • ysoag

i slightly off center Ora H e s s i a n spy a a d

Suiday. Net so sagr taogsr. Shatnsr live, the charmer, has woo os over. v

He plays a peyrtmlngtat and A s a confussd pattant

I t ____ ____forth. Ik e author actually has one gusstang far longsr than tagsnsrally ths csss,

tkntasr has the la ss that

Tfcsya r e a a t Joke l l a e s . Improper!} dsftnrad, they could fa ll flat. In his c a p a b l e ha n d s , t he y helgbtea the enjoyment i m m s s s u r e a b l y . M iss Mmleux, whoae striking wardrobe and staak Bears M as many a mumwad snd snca commsnt, brings rsalsm ta a relationship t h a t g r o w s f r o m

celd o e t o r - p a t l a n t t e

doctor-paaaknatc patient.

* ’s a situation interest**

right down to the final

The play, directed by Morton Da Ogata, has yoa listening to two people telling one lie after another. You’ll love It And that'a the truth. Promise

B r a a d w a y a u c c e s s e s already under hiabeH.

T h e r e ’S a d e f i n i t e electricity bd ween the two stars, William Shatnsr and Yvette Mlmleux, which Hgtte up the stags. The pace is fast moving and apirited with plenty of laughe and even a brief nude scene. If such things are not your bag, don’t worry about being offended. The stags is so dimly lit when all Id s Is gofc* on that you can’t even be certain thoae really are indothed bodies up there.

As one of the few who

Gene Fowler Biography

"The Life end Legend of Gene Fowler” by H. Allen Smith, (Morrow, $10) tells the tale of perhaps the greatest reporter ever to stride acmes the American scene. Smith captures the ginty gusty sudacioue spirit that m a d e Fow ler an unforgettable character.

He waa the embodiment of the Nothing-Sacred school of news papering, that w as hell-bent on Insulting all individuals no matter how celebrated or sacroeanct, who stood in

Ju lie La Rotfs Stars At H ickoryJulius La Rosa, more Godfrey T.V. show and the

affectionately known a s termination af hie dally “Julie”, will ba ths star dta* from the very same attraction Saturday night at show ta front of mllttana of the Hickory Mil Cointry viewers, did) in Totowa

Ths flrtag dM n d hurt Ids Everybody knows how csraar, aa he had already

made bta telovtaten mads his mark on the on the old Arthvr American public. Since that

In tap tat, he haa recently left hta d a b s th r o u g h o u t th e paotttan m D.J. to r a tin to

performing ss a stager. ‘‘I wanted to get back to doii* w h a t I l o v e b e s t ,

Far several years hta entertaining the public," he voios could Im Im rd on M91.W.N.E.W. radio, compiling Julie, his wife, and their th e l a r g e s t l i s t e n i n g three children reeide In andtanns for Ms time slot. Irvington, New York.

G erm an-A m erican F olk F estival SetThe eve nt s that are

significant of a folk festival are symbolic of ths a0d n s p o n s o r e d b y t h e P l s t t d u e t s c h e Volksfest-Vereen of New York and New Jersey, the largest German-American charitable organisation in North America.

The public is invited to a t t e n d t h e 10 3 r d Plattduetsche Volksfest (North German Peoples Festival) on Sinday, August 14th; Saturday, Auguet XNh; and Sunday, August 21st, 1*77 at the landmarked Schuetzen Park, 3tad Street (Bergen Turnpike) and Kennedy Blvd., North Bergen, from noon until

The three exciting days wUl delight the children, the adults, and the young at heart. And the park ta close enough to be convenient to *11. Come bake to the best of the old coutey with the century old traditions of the Pldtdudacbsrs.

Be sure to bring the kids. Attractions feature ridee, game s , conteata, folk dancing, gymnsstics, choral singing, variety acta, and much, much more.

Or Just relax and take it all Id - idudtag the hearty and delicioua German, Continental and American fooda, your favorite German and A m e r i c a n B e e r ,

champagne and liquor in the home like suToiaxlngs or In the giant, colorful beer tent. You can also visit the meny bazaar stands located in the park.

Listen to the sounds of the Willi Vollertbun North German Brass Band all three days from S P.M. on, snd after 6 P.M. dance to the mualc of the Willi VoUerthun Continsntala in the Grand Ball Room or the comfortable Caaino Ball Room. Or listen to and enjoy the music of the Alpine Idols in the “Beer Tent”, from 4 P.M. to I P.M. all three days.

Added attractions Include the visiting Schuhplattler

K S jSSSSu New L iberace Show At G arden Stateportrait of the man, but what makee Ihe book are the ineene, hilarious stories of a lifetime of pranks

L I N C O L NA i l i n q t o t i ;|98 '1644

Liberace, New Jersey’s perennial favorite, who never lets his audience down, returns to the Garden State Arts Center for a full week beginning Monday, August It. Thia will ba L i b e r a c e ’ s s e v e n t h appearance on the Arta Center stage and he haa aaaem bled a group of talented entertainera to make this his bei

ventri loquist , Barcl ay Shaw, and piano virtooao, Vince CardelL In addition, by popular demand of many ef bta New Jeney fane, he la b r i ng i ng back th e a e naat l onal " D a n c i n g Waters” to fill a * bta act.

recently in Las Vegas, and literally "fell in love” with twe ef ths characters from hta act . Toto the Clown, and Clara Cluck. "Mr.

Sharing the bill thia year with Liberace will be the

fshidous singing g m ^ from S c o t l a n d —“ The Ne w F a c e s " , p u p p e t e e r e x t r a o r d i n a i r e a n d

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through cr itic ism and International t od i oeersy to “do hta own thing” enjoys the love and reaped of yomg and old alike. He Is honored by his fellow performers and the critics. Two Emmys, five gold million seller slbuns and “Entertainer of the Year” are soma of the awards that have come hta way. He was m ost r e c e nt l y n a me d “ Inetrumentaliat of the Year”, by the American Guild of Variety Artiste snd to the Amertcsn Fashion Foundation's List as

Toto and Clara and their mentor to join him on the

I half of bta w n tour, Barclay foeta Ids art form

ta tadque. “I’ve been called a ‘ R e n a i s s a n c e Man’...because puppetry is the oldest theetrical art f o r m . A l m o s t e v e r y dvilisatian has bad their p a r t i c u l a r s t y l e . Marionettes, a French word for "Uttle Mary", waa first applied to puppets on strings. This is the most dtfAcuit form of puppetry, becauae the movements m u s t b e i n c r e d i b l y life-like." Currently Barclay Is wri t ing a- book on m a r io n e tte * which he

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Bast Dresaed dsacribee aa a combinationtottfwnfc pn(| n iflW iipaphy“One af the reasons I am writing my book ia to keep t h i s b e a u t i f u l a nd communicative art form alive.”

Liberace looks st Vince Osrdell ss one of his new ymsig talents. Csrdell haa beat playing the piano since the age of seven and although he took some Isssoas ss s child, he Is mostly self-taught. He hss s keen ear aqd is able to e x t e m p o r a n e o u s l y improvise intricate piano arrangements on tbemss he hss heard only ones or

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M L Within six months a recording contract w as obtained with PYE, their

first s in g ls being “ So Small" whkh was featured on "Thank Your Lucky Stars”. This tad to A.T.V.’s “ Blackpool Night O at" which made them overnight

stars in Britain, leading them to major tours wtth

IMke * Berate Winters, Rslfe Harris snd Donovan to B a m s bat a few. Following Ute. their next teigta "Never Gamsh Love

Again" reached the top thirty In Britain.

L ta r to t t f n M n d The New F a ces during his r a c s a t t h i r d R o y a l OSanmsnd Psfformsncs snd ta now gM ag ths group

Liberace saw Bard fy Shaw snd Company perform

On bis way to stardom, ths tall, dark-hairsd pianist hss played ths most famous places In ths world of e n t e r t a i n m e n t . H i s « sagsgiminti Indude New

York’s fabulous Toots Shore

Invent! vity" T h e I n v e n t i n g of

A m e r i c a " by B r uc e Norman (TapUngsr, $18.90), Is an e p i c of USA r e s o u r c e f u l n e s s . Thi s picturesquely illustrated a a r r a t i v e , w h e r e v e r psssihls, tells ths story of ths failures and snmsssss st oar major inventions

wards of the

A m o n g t h e I t e m s p r e se n te d a r e th e — safsty-pln, the sew iag maddns, ths etadric litf*. t h e a e r o p l a n e , t h e

TH U RSD A Y, AUOUCT 11. M l - IS

Riding ShowA Bergen County Park

Commission outdoor horse rfuw ia scheduled for • : » AM Stnday, Aug. >1 d Overpeck Riding Center, which is in O verpeck County Park's South Area, 41 Fort Lee Rd , Leonia.

The B-rated show, for ridera with their own horses, will have A.H.S.A. ( Amer ic an H orsem en’s S h o w A s s o c i a t i o n ) accreditation. There will be throe rings: s grand prix ring, s Jumping ring, snd a flat ring.

S p e c t a t o r s w i l l be welcome, without admission

dancers and the only “wooden shoe” dance group in the United States

Don’t miss it! Never a dull moment with lots of fun, both outdoors and Indoors There is even prize shooring all three days in the parks’ regulation range.

Admission is $2.50 per adult. Children are Free. There is also Free Parking for more than 1000 cars. Charter busses are welcome and both interstate and intrastate busses stop at the front gate.

The park phone number is 201/845-0848. Public re la tio n s num ber is 201/4304158.

Entry information may be obtained from Linda Sofidd, M4-32S3 or 481-4880.

PIGGY FUMING, Olympic Figure Skating Champion, joins the 1 9 7 8 Holiday On Ice production, "Reflections on Ice," a s Special Quest Star. Alao featured inspectacular show are the popular Sesame St.— -------------Characters and the fabulous Mr. Frick. "Reflections On 200 known ipeciei

lee" plays 1S performances beginning August 10 through United'States* n* tlV* to th* 21 at Madison Square Garden.

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991-952*A ccep tin g consignment on the

following: e Clo thing e Furniture e B rie • brae e Spot Cash for Kitchen Sets e Discounts ava ilab le to Dealers and Organizations.

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BIRTHDAY?ANNIVERSARY?

Celebrate ot the FABULOUS

High S#GS Restaurant A LoungeI S3 River Road N o rth Ariington • 991-5S93

Great Entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. SU PER D IN N ERS

Specialiling in "Seafood Italian StyW

and the renowned Marco P o l o C l u b o f t h e Waldorf-Astoria. He is now appearing with the Liberace Show which kicked off its national tour of the Las Vsgas Hilton Hold.

The Garden State fans were astounded by the

' p r e s e n t s t i o n of t h e “ Dancing Waters” last year. For that reason, Liberace decided to return this presentation ss part of his i

a r t if ic ia l ta sth , tha Iprsdarttan tins snd tbs stem

"DANCING WATERS” formations are limitless. Spinners that resemble fire, a water curtain that looks like a line d dancing girls, three rings that rise up to form a wedding cake and, d course, Ihe moot beautiful d all the formations - The Waltz. When Ute fontetion a c compani ea Liberace during his performsnce of the “ Blue Danube", it becomes a show-stopper!

Stock Market Guide Book

“ Psychology and The Stock Market” by David Dreman, (Amacom, $12.96) la a valuable volume on investment strategy.

Here you’ll learn about an a n a l y s i s of a r e c e nt com puter study which shows that unpnpular stocks outperform the market favorites . . . why the investm ent advice you receive will probably prove dram atically wrong at m ajor m arket turning pdnta . . . why extend ve recent surveys show that prdeasional investors do worse than the market averages . . . why the average Investor who ta aware d market psychology may do better than the “expert" who Is not, etc., etc.

Here is s new departure for future security snalysis, which makee Ute book a very wise investment.

W o rksh o p

On Monday dgta, Augud S t a t S P .M ..th e Passaic-CUfton YM-YWHA, 188 Scotas Avaus In Clifton w ill hold an Israel Folk Dsncs Workshop tad by lsad tag Los Angsles

, Gary Ite . Mr. Fas has worked w ith to n y n k w ta Israsl sad has a repsrtdre d SM

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O B I T U A R I E S T hom as D eL auro F ather o f C ouncilm anMr*. E.A. Von Hoene

M n. Loretto L. Von Hoene, 87, died Tuesday In S t. M a ry ’s H o sp ita l, Paasaic.

Mrs Von Hoene waa born in Covington, Ky., and lived in Rutherford for St years. She retired this year as co-owner with her son John of the Colonial Bock Shop, wtach they had owned for 27 yean. She was a member of Court St. Mary of the Roaary Catholic Daughters of America. She was a pensioner of St. Mary R.C. Qiurch and was a former officer of its Roaary Altar Society.

Her husband, Edwin A. Sr.. died in 1 » .

She is survived by two sons, Edwin A. Jr . of Nutley

Albert MaciagServices were held

Thursday for Albert M aciag, 72, who died Monday in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic.

Mr. Maciag resided in Pasaaic before moving to Wallington a few months ago. He was a textile worker in Pateraon, retiring seven years ago. He was a parishioner of St. Joaeph R.C. Church, Passaic.

His wife, the former Mary Sudol, died in 1835

He is survived by a son, Theodore of MUstone; two brothers, Anthony of Rutherford and Martin of East Rutherford; sister, Mrs. M aria Bednarz of Saddle Brook; and two grandchildren

The funeral was from the Kamienski Funeral Home, with Mass at St. Joaeph Church

and John of Rutherford; two daughters, M rs. Jean Campbell of Huntington, L .I., and Sister Anne Lo u ise , S.C.M.M. of Berekum, Ghana; a sister, Mrs. Alma Dulweber of M em phis, Tenn.; 20 grandchildren and t l great-grandchildren.

A son, Robert, died previously.

The funeril was Saturday from the D iffily Funeral Home, with Maas at St. Mary Church.

Mrs. SilvesterPrivate services were

held for Mrs. Myra W. Silvester, who died Monday in the Wellington Hall N u r s i n g H o m e , Hackensack.

Mn. Silvester was bom in Norfolk, Va., and lived in East Hampton, N.Y., before moving to Rutherford 33 years ago. She was a member of the Women's Club of Rutherford and the Rutherford Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was president of the Virginia Women in New York and was a member of the Dixie Club in New York. She was also a member of the Grace Episcopal Church.

Her husband, Edmund, died in 1963.

She is survived by a son. Douglas of Saddle River; a daughter, Mrs. Myra S. Basher of Rutherford; three grandchild ren and a great-grandchild.

Arrangements were by the Collins-Calhoui Funeral Home.

S t r a ig h t T h lk

a b o u t F u n e r a lsfrom people who want you to know.

We believe you're entitled to know now the facts that, someday, could.affect your decisions when planning a funeral.So we're offering a booklet that explains, in plain language, funeral costs . . . options . . . and the countless details that can add to your confusion and uncertainty . . . if you're not prepared for them.This booklet doesn't attempt to sell you anything, but it w ill give you enough information so you

can plan wisely.For your free copy visit us or call for an appointment.

Noltonal Selected Morticians

Mn. UehleinMrs. Anna E Uehlein, 70

years old, of Rutherford died Jin e 19th in Pasaaic General Hospital Mrs. Uehlein was born in Rutherford and had lived here all her life. She waa a member of the United Rutherford M ethodist Church. Her husband, William B. died in 1966. She is survived by one son, Robert of Bridgewater, a brother Edward Hackett of Rutherford, a sister Mrs. Doris M iller of Grosse Point, Michigan and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford and interment was in Hillside Cemetery.

Frank J. DeVitoMr Frank J. DeVito, 65.

of 22325 South Vermont A venue , T o r ran ce , California, died July 31 at home.

Bom in Brooklyn, New York, Mr. DeVito lived in Jersey City for 50 years, moving to California seven years ago. Prior to his retirement in 1970, Mr. DeVito owned and operated the Frank J. DeVito t Son CHI Company of Jersey City for more than 30 years.

Predeceased by his wife, the former Ester Boocher who died in 1916, he is survived by a son Chet De Vito of Anaheim, Calif., five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Caruso, of Torrance, Calif., Mrs. Constance Zachman of Glendale, C a lif., M rs. Dorothy Sica, of Buena Park, Calif., Mrs. Donna William s of Hawthorne, C alif., and Mrs. Carol Schmidt of Nutley; two brothers, Angelo DeVito of Woodbridge and Eugene DeVito of Carteret; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bened and M rs M argaret Mincelli, both of Jersey City, and Mrs. Martha Ambrosio of Carteret; and M grandchildren.

The fineral service was August 4 at the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arliiigton. Interment followed at Holy

jO o s s Cemetery.

Thomas DeLauro, father Export Line, Hoboken, for of E a a t Rutharford It yean, retiring in 1*72. C ouncilm an R ichard He was a parirfiioner of S t D-Lauro, died Friday at Us Joaeph R.C. Church, Eaat home. Rutherford . He was

Mr. De Lauro waa born In treasurer of Local MO, Trani, Italy and came to I.L.A .. Hoboken.this country in 1912 He lived in Hoboken before moving to Carlstadt 25 yean ago. He m s a dock boss with the American

He is survived by his wife, the form er Josephine Nardella; four sons, Thomas of Fort Lee,

Francis of Leonardo, and Richard and Dennis, both at East Rutherford; four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Solimini of Brick Town, Mrs. ThomaMna Nolan of Rutherford, M s. Theresa Natale of Eaat Ritherford and M iss A rlene of Carlstadt; two brothers, Joseph of Long Branch and Sergio of Norwood; three

s is te rs , Mrs. Rose Maggiano of Pompano Beach, F la ., Miss Ann DeLauro of North Bergen and Mrs Vincensa Romano of Hackensack; and 11 grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the D iffily Fiawral Home, Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph Church.

Anthony F. Botch Mrs. J. Navatta

MEMORIAM Teddy Shoabridg*

H appy 2 7 th Birthday in

H e a v e n T eddy

W h a t th« H eart ha»

one* o w n ed an d h ad , it

s h a ll never Io m .

In O ur H eart! Forever,

Till W e M eet Again,

M am , D ad, Tommy, A Terry

Mr. Anthony F. Botch of 20 K Ridge Park Drive. North A rlington, died August 4 at West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. He waa M.

Bom in Poland, Mr Botch came to this cotntiy in 1901 He lived in Harriaon for SO yean prior to moving to North Arlington 20 yean ago. Before retirement in I960, he was employed as a Machinist with U.S. Tool Company of East Orange for 23 years.

Survivors include his wife, the former Helen A. Silkowski; a son, Victor of North A rl ing ton ; a daughter, M rs. Helen Szmyd of Holm del; s brother Boleslaw of H a r r i s o n ; t w o grandchildren and one great-grandchild

The fineral was August 8 from Parow Fineral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington. A Mass was offered in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church with interment following at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Andrew BodnarServices were held

Wednesdsy for Andrew Bodnar, who died Sunday in S t Mary Hospital, Passaic.

Mr. Bodnar was born in Czechoslovakia and came to this couitry in 1907, settling in Passaic. He lived in East Rutherford for the past 48 years and worked for the Heyden Chemical Corp., Garfield, before retiring 20 years ago. He was a member of St. Michael B yzan t ine C a tho l ic Cathedral, Passaic.

His wife, Anna, died in 1975.

Surviving are a son, M i c h a e l o f E a s t Rutherford; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Braviak and M rs. John (He len ) Peletenik, both of East Rutherford; a brother, Peter in Czechoslovakia; a s i s t e r , M rs . M a ry Pivovrinik of ClifUn; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The fineral was from the Wozniak Home For Funerals, Wallington, with a service at St. Michael Cathedral

Mn. Mary Navatta, (8. died Monday a home.

Mrs Navatta was born in New York and lived in Lyndhurst for the past 6? yean. She was a charter member of the Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus, Ladies’ Auxiliary snd was a member of the Rossry Society of Sacred Heart RC. Church. She was also a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Civility, Labor and Political Society, Lyndhunt.

Surv iv ing are her husbsnd, Joseph C.; a son, Francis of Wanaque; two daughters, Mn. Raymond (Mary Ann) Blanchard of Portsmouth, N.H. snd Mrs. Dsniel (Rosemary) Parvis of Clinton, Md.; three brothers, Joseph Longo, Anthony Longo and Victor Longo, all of Lyndhunt; four sisters, Mrs. Warren (M i l l ie ) Terhune of Jackson, Mrs. Edward (Lucy) Andriola of Colts Neck, Mrs. Donald (Louise) Kearns of Milford, Pa. and Mrs. Morgan (Vera) Allen of Taneytown, Md.; and seven grandchikken.

The fineral was Thursdsy from the Nazare Memorial Home, with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

W itnesses To Be In 6 3 G tiesJehovah’s Witnesses w ill

be convening this summer in a cities throughout the United States with 108 total conventions on the agenda. Owen Isaacs spokesman for WoodRidge and vicin itysajdnearly 1,080,800 persons

are expected at the “ Joyful W o r k e r s ” d i s t r i c t conventions. He said more than 75 delegates from Kingdom H a l l at 0 H ackensack S t ree t , WoodRidge w ill attend a fou r-day a s sem b ly scheduled for Belmont Park in New York, August 18-21. A total attendance of 25,000 is anticipated Isaacs said.

"It has been revealed that 2,333,115 persons attended our conventions world wide in 1976." he said. “This included meetings in 58 countries. This year an even g re a te r number of assemblies is being

arranged This w ill make it convenient for more persons to attend,” he explained.

I s a a c s sa id the conventions are designed to discuss the pressures affecting modem society in day-to-day living. "The program la divided into four sections,” he pointed out, “ including information on t r a in i n g c h i ld r e n , responsibility at youth in today's world, making a success of marriage and the problems affecting family life.” The principal address of the convention w ill be d e l i v e r e d b y a representative of the W atchtower Society of Brooklyn, sponsor of the meetings, on Suiday August 21 at 2 p.m. on the subject “How God’s Kingdom Can Benefit You." Public is welcome.

Training P rogram F or Stroke V ictim s

New training sessions for volunteers in the unique, countywide Post Stroke and Disabled Adult program will be lainched later this

Mrs. Yaknbosky month. Anyone, 18 or over, is eligible to apply forServices were hdld

Wednesday for M s. Pauline Yakubosky, 81, who died Sunday in Alexander linn Hospital, Sussex.

M n. Yakubosky was born in Rusria and came to this country 65 years ago, living moat of her life in the WalUngtonOiftan area. She w as a m em b er of Assumption Russian Orthodox Church, Clifton.

Surviving are three sons, John of Oklahoma City, Okla . Alexander of Harrah. Okla. and W illiam of Wanaque; a daughter, Mn. Helen W ech l ing of Wallington; a sister, Mn. Irene Sheleg of Wallington; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren

The fineral was from the Kamienski Fineral Home, with a s e r v i c e a t Assumption Church.

enrollm ent in the free training program. Trainees learn how to bring companionship, motivation and direct health assistance to home bound, handicapped

"The Bergen County Health Department and the Central Bergen Chapter, Am erican Red Cross, coaponaor thia program,” Freeholder Doris Mahalick painted out. “U is helping scores of disabled people, and its outreach is growing

for example, in speech, physical and occupational therapy, in order to relate it to those whom it would benefit.

"Volunteers may also engage in such practical matters as providing transportation for the hom ebound ,” M rs . Mahalick said. “Or they may have expertiae In crafts which they might help to lead. Opportinities for volunteers are very

“ Volunteers, depending on their interests snd skills, might become friendly visitors who go into homes to asaeas each peraon’s special needs and to give dtoect assistance wherever poasible. They lean about the potential help available.

CongregationalShared Services of Sherlock, pastor of the

;/7iA £ X p a r h o u nJ * F U N E R A L H O M E

19 LINCOLN AVE • RUTHfBfOBO NJ • 91*'0S0 Ou> nmmt hmi chmngtrt hul our f '»■■< . V/VV

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RENC6H's a truism by now that they mean the most in time of need.

When someone you know is going through the sorrow and confusion of life's hardest experience, take the time to stop by the funeral home and let them know that you care.

P A R K M ANOR NURSINGHOME

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23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772Member ef N J. £ American Mining Ham Asm.

Pro tM uona C ar* in a Homekhe Environment

Worship wiU be held during the month of August and the first week in September at the United M ethodist Church at 10:80 A.M. each Sunday m orning. The Reverend J . R ichard

Rutherford Congregational Church, w ill be leading the Services of Worship

The Wednesday evening Inform al services w ill continue in the Rutherford Congregational Church.

r

“ O nly a few hours dedicated each week can perform wonders for the homebound who are contacted, lifting their morale and giving them n e w v i s t s s f o r rehabilitation. While weekday, daytime help Is most frequently needed, volunteers who can give time only on weekends or In the evening will be moat welcome.”

The training program is fiaided in part by a federal grant under Title III of the Older Am ericans Act, ackninistered by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Volunteer application forma can be obtained by writing to tbe program coordinator, Roslyn K. Rudolph, Bergen County Health Department, 355 Main Street, Hackensack 07801, or by telephoning her at 487-7470.

S. VertoranoSalvatore Vertorano, 87.

died Sunday in South Bergen Hospital. Hasbrouck Heights

M . Vertorano was born in Italy wd came to the United States in 1920. settling in Newark. He lived in Lyndhunt for the past 22 yean. He waa a sanitation worker for the city of Newark for 40 yean before retiring this year. He was a parishioner at Sacred Heart RC. Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Roae DeLusao; a son, Pasquale of Roselle Park; a daughter, Mrs. Rosem arie W hitzer of Bridgewster; two brothers, W illiam of Rahway and Herman of Newark; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Di Gerolomo of Bronx, N.Y., Mn. Mary Piscatowski of Lyndhunt and Mrs Mildred Smaldone at Newark; and three grandchildren. ,

The fu n e ra l was Wednesday from the Nazare Memorial Home, with a. Mass at Sacred Heart. Church.

Mary J. CzeterkoMary J. Czeterko of 215

Rutherford Place, North Arlington, died August 1 at C lara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville She was 58.

Bom in Jersey City, Mss Czeterko moved to North Arlington eight yean ago. She was a parishioner of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church.

Predeceased by her parents, the late Anthony and Jadwiga Czeterko, and two brothers, Frank and John Czeterko, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Harriet C ritelli of Lyndhurst, M rs. Sa lly Szymanski of North Arlington, and Mn. Estelle Hurtuk of Rutherford.

The funeral was August 5 from the Parow Fineral Home, 185 Ridge Rd.. North Arlington. A Mass was offered in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church with interment following at Holy Cross Cemetery.

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TWO FAMILY OPPORTUNITY PICK YOUR LOCATION

WOODRIDOI - $ 9 4 9 2 A.1 Lacotian. Inc. Cand. $50,500

LYNDHURST - 3 H S 3 Maintonanco Fro. - Garage Texas $007.00 2nd. Ave $57,900

CARLSTADT — 5/4 Raowtlfwl. All naw intariar. In grawnd peel $63,900

WALUNOTON - 5W/5V4 Maintananca haa. Sap. Haating wnits. Oath Avail, im mad. $71,900

RUTHERFORD - 4 9 0 Ig. reams. Additan Ava. $75,000

(. RUTHERFORD — SVS 9 4VS Classy. Orand naw. Spacious. 3 fwll baths. 95 Prospect Terraco. $99,000

FULL V.A.-IHA Financing Avail, ta gaad customers.

JU S T IN REALTY C O .RIALTO*

3 0 0 Union Ava., Ruthorford, N J.

939-7500

Member M.L.S.

Shialds Place — Before school starts you should bo settled in this vary spedol ana family Capa. Modem kitchon, huge formal dining room, living roam, 2 bad rooms and Hied both on first floor. Wonderful neigh­borhood. $54,500.

NORTH ARUNGTON- Imagine a neighborhood where all

borhood you wish a house wore far solo. Wall wo havo this special homo. This eaquisite Colonial foatwros a luxuriously dining roancabinets, picture windowed family powder room on firs bodrooms on second conditioning, mony extras. $79,900.

A most attractive white Colonial accontod with black shutters. It foaturos living roam, formal dining tOom and

• kitchon on first floor. There aro three bediocms (two huge master sized bedrooms) with colored Hied bathroom on second floor, basement. Located en Ninth Street in North Arlington Manor. An excel lent value at $56,500.

^ Two Family. Perfect starter - Own this maculate two family home featuring 4 and 3 reem

. $59,900. Inspect and submit your offer.

O ’Connor AgencyMembers Arlington-Keamy and South Saigon

Multiple listing Service 000 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON

REALTORS 99 S-3600

T H E P E R F E C T IN V EST M EN T

This lovely 3 family in RUTHERFORD is on an oversized lot with 6, 6, and 3 room apartments PLUS 6 income oarages. All rooms are targe and lovely. Well maintained home a must to soo. Call today. Submit offers. Asking $120,000.

2-FAM ILY D U P L E X — R U T H ER FO R D2 bedroom in each apartment. Rents *550. monthly. Tenants pay utilities. Call today. Owner anxious. Asking $58,900.

R E L 0

I BW£ AllOW,

Residential—Industrial

M u m s m m o ts

V A M W N f U * U M T T24 Orient Way

9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

ARUNGTON MANORCNOUSH TUDOR - Wm fleer feature* ■ large Rving

rith weed burning fireplace, formal dining woll-te-wall carpeting, modem eat-in

kitchen. On tocond fleer there are three bedreamo and ceramic Me bath. Fw« basement with lavatory, detached garage. Excellent condition. $62,900.

Call Owner, 997-4497

HOMETOWN AGENCY'S HOME OF THE WEEK

NORTH ARUNGTON2 FAMILY WITH CENTRAL A ll

All aluminum tided 2 family. Completely modem 4 + 4 . Tile bathe, full bo ssmont with thewer and

lavatory. Carport for 3 cairn. Fenced in yaid. Taxet

under $ 1 ,2 0 0 . Latgo 69 '*72 ' let.

SEE IT TODAY $ 7 1,900 .

PROPERTY SOLD; THE 2 FAMILY HOME AT 230-239

CRYSTAL STRKT, NORTH ARUNGTON HAS 9EEN

SOLD SY HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THS

COOPERATION OF CHARLES S. S WEN SEN AND

THE SOUTH SERGOl MLS.

UST WITH US AND OIT READY TO M OV EI-—MEMBERS OF SOUTH 9ERSEN M.L5.

ARUNGTON.KEARNY M L S.

'f a t

H0MKT0WN ACBKYRkfcord R. Yet OMa *13 RIDOE ROAD

LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 IM-132*

0F(R 7 DATS - i m M y t l I FJR.

AN EVENING THAT COULD TURN YOUR UFE AROUND

CENTURY 2 1

INVITES YOU TO BE THEIR GUEST AT AU­

R E A L E S T A T E

C A R E E R N I G H TNO OBUGATION A NO CHARGE

IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR RIAL ESTATE LICENSE ... DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF THE EXCITING AND REWARDING WORLD OF REAL ESTATE.

DISCOVER THE POTENTIAL YOU HAVE IN REAL ESTATE.

Loam the answers to those and other questions

•WHO IS CENTURY 21?

OCAN I PASS THE LICENSE TEST?

•HOW MUCH MONEY CAN I MAKE?

•CAN I WORK PART TIME?

a DO YOU OFFER SALES TRAINING?

If you hove your Real Estate License ask yourself ... COULDN'T I MAKK MORS MONEY SELLING POR A 4 NATIONAL ORGANISATION LUCE CENTURY 21?

OView a revolutionary naw cmdio-visuol training film produced by Universal Studios.

•Loam about our 40 hour Salas Succoss Course — te holp you I

•Sea a slide presentation on how CENTURY 21 can assure your future success.

RIAL 1ST ATIA.W. Van Winkle* Co.

Join Us At the RanMcIa Inn 7:00 PM. Thursday Aug. I t

245 Rt. 3 ia stfaoundClifton, New Jersey

BaiaaaLM aAftte CAM iodR fT ra m fn tn ri jf n r t a

18 — TH U RSD A Y. AUGUST 11,1WT

U rges G overnor T o Sign

Presently passed in both leg islative houses and awaiting Governor Byrne’s signature are four vital pieces of legislation sponsored by Soi. Anthony Scardino, Jr . The Senator has forwarded a letter trging the governor to act swiftly on the bills, which have received legislative approval as long ago as Dec. 6, 1976 and as recently as June 20, 1977.

‘ ‘ T h e s e a r e a l l services-to-people b ills ," Scardino explaned “and the total legislation carries the price tag of only (25,000. Three of the proposals are coat free These bills are meant to provide better physical and mental health care for the people of New Jersey and to implement more equitable education at the local level."

Health and education have occupied more of Senator Scardino's attention than perhaps any other issues during his freshman term as representative of District 36 Special groups to be benefited by the yet unsigned legislation are the elderly, in two separate proposals, the mentally ill and the deaf.

“All these are practical, sensible pieces of legislation that do not call forth vast empir^ of bureaucracy," Sot Scardino asserts, 'and I don't see the reason for delay. Several of the proposals were passed unan im ously in both legislative houses. A simple review clearly reveals that these bills fill essential needs mostly to those areas which have too long been neglected.

The b ills in question would:

(1) Require skilled and intermediate care nursing facilities to establish and maintain a centralized, coordinated system of discharge planting which assures every patient a p lanned program of continuing care which meets certain requirements a t the commissioners (S282, passed Dec. 6,1976);

(2) Establish a permanent Mental Health Oversight Commission (SB73, passed May 5, 1977; appropriates 125.000);

(3) Define private long term health care facilities in the “ H ealth Care Facilities Planning Act" (S1219, passed Feb. 7, 1977);

(4) Establish a procedure for contesting the validity of affidavits submitted on behalf of pupils seeking free admission to school districts other than where they reside (S1464, passed Jin e 20, 1977).

W A IT K IS S IS -AoxIM o hewn. Call ohm 4 fM .A ll-A ll1.

N U T L E Y A U T O S A L E S90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J.

235-0788

$150. WEEKLY stuffing envelopes, spare­time possible. Experience unnecessary. De­tails, $1.00 and stamped, addressed envelope to: K.C. Mail SalM-S, 1023 Leavenworth Rd., Kansas City, Ks. M109.

ce lle n t w o rh in f com iitlon i. M tlow lighting, 273 Su m o i Ave., New ark. CoN 493-5100 for ap­pointment.

RATING CLERK - Part Time. Hour* Lyndhurst, N .J. 070714 ta 0 f M . Nw wrfc Airportlocation. W ill train. W rit* tax213. Load or N rw popon. 351 1Rid go Rd., LYNDHURST, N J. I U N | T E / V

Q u a l i t y U s e d C a r s

$600 -$1800SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS

WANTS TO HELP YOU GET BACK TO WORKComo 4 Talk

UNITEM P145-7444

S - 10 Rout* 1 7 a t

Knowledge of Diesel, Gas, Hydraulics & Electrical systems, necessary. Full time days.

939-3445

•UICK - 1*74 U n M , Cream F ,llN o lT TOT PA«TWS ho.PvH. I h M . Midnight Woo. opon in*. 'o r m oragtn and»olour intorfo,. 41,100 m ile*. d .m o n ttro to r., Dom on.troto$3990.00. Call 939-1371. »uarantood toy. I jH t.. No to *

investm ent — No collecting or 19*7 CH IVY IM F ALA . Air dolivorin* - No .orvico chotgoconditioning. automatic SOS. Co, * Tolophono nocoMary. Coil1969 ingino AM/FM. Now .now co lU tt to Carol Day Sl«-4*9.tiro .. M u lt .o il. CaN 994-9357. *3 ** • ' w rit. FRIENDLY TOY

------------------------------ PARTIES. 30 Railroad A v .„COUGAR - XR7, 1*70. Rod w ith Albany. N.Y. 12305black interior and vinyl roof. Ex- cellent condition. FuMy loaded.Bast offer. A fter 0 f M call 99t- 1 A f A ■•1*1. W A r

tim e- d ays . Good w ork ing cond itions. Liberal benefits,

transportation. Paid Benefits. Salary open. C all 438-7)00.935-5333

1 0 9 9 Wall Street Lyndhurst

_ KCISTMTIO*— CONTINUOUSART INSTRUCTION

FOR ADULTS A CHILDRCN Drawing, Pointing A

Design Portrait Pointing Prom

ModelMacrame - Beginner* A Ad­

vancedSculpture - Beginners A Ad-

pet*, 1 mo. security rout red Near but, church and laundry. Rent $ 2 0 5 .0 0 . C a ll 991 >4593, evenings boot.

NORTH ARUNGTON - 4 Room apartm ent. Couple only. H. B MW supplied. O ff street porting. No pets. 1 Month oocurity. $250.00.

COM PANION needed for elderly wom an. No worlt involved. F lex ib le personality. $25.00 w eekly. Call 43B-B496 onytime.MODERN AUTO

PARTS DISCOUNT

PRICES!• IR A K I S • M U FFLER S

• C IU T C H C S • S H O C K S • M A CH IN E S H O P D RUM S T U R N fD . H E A D S R E iU N T• H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E

PA R T S A LA BO R • T O O LS R EN T ED

• PA IN T S D U P O N T A METAL FLAKE • M IN I B IK E S

BABY SITTING—H iah School g ir l w i s h e s to b a b y s i t . Reliable. $ 1 .2 5 per hour. Call 9 9 1 - 1 8 3 9

PROFESSIONAL SUITE Distinguishing characteristics: Interast in battering community life; interest in developing oneself; interest in people.

Additional info: The LYNDHURST JU N IO R W O M A N 'S CLUB is looking for new members. A REW ARD is offered to anyone who will meet the challenge of becoming a member. A membership orientation tea will be held in August to discuss the Club and its activities. All young women are cordially invited. For more info, please call Kathy Meeer at 939-8440 or fill in couple and return to LYNDHURST JUN IOR W O M A N 'S CLUB, Box .273, Lyndhurst, N J . 07071.

office. W ill renovate to te n an t. C a ll B91-3450 371-4654.

Lyndhurst • 3 Room Attic Apartm ent. Suitable for one person. Call before 5 fM . 935- 3591.

NORTH ARUNGTON: Mod on. 4 Room apt., H. A HW. supplied. A va ila b le Sept. Couple or business woman preferred. No pets. $375.00. Call between 5 PM . B 7 PM . 997-1783.

in g care e f e ld e rly or con-SET-UPOPERATORS

• Power Press• Metal Shear• Turret Lathe• Drill Press• Bench Hand

LARManufacturing

ORGANS & PIANOS The largest selection ef H am m ond O rg an s A 8 p ia n o lin es , in c lu d in g Baldwin. Sohmer, Knabe, M ason A H am lin Everett, H ard m an A Carrier.

Prices s ta rt i t a low $ 7 5 0

Including bench, delivery on d ex tra tu n in g a t hom e plus our 1 0 y ear double g u a ra n te e .

SEE A HEAR THEM AT

W A N T E DBibs Auto Ports will pay $60

for Any Full Silo Cm Com-

Lyn d h u rst, 3 large rooms furnished, a ll utilities, private en tran ce . Business wom an preferred. $300.00 per me. call 10:00 a.m . te 34)0 p.m. 935- 8645.

TMf TSUCK ’tOM GCNCKAi MOTORS

991-4246Prices subiect to dung* anytime.

ATTENTION - PARTY PLAN TOYS-GIFTS-JEWELRY

H lg h ott Com m ln ie w - ta ig o tt »el«cHonl Fan tastic Ha lm A w a id il N o In vestm ent!

Call ToM Frao 1-SOO-343-7MM, o r w rite

S A N T A 'S PA R T IES, A von , C onn. 06001 A LSO B O O K IN G PA R T IE S I

RECEPTIONIST - PHYSICIANS O FH C I P I T afternoon, and Sa tu rd ay morning — light typing, adequate spelling nec. Coll 438-3665 bet. 6:30 and 7:30 PM .

Trucks

WC HAVI iesTRUCKS IN STOCK

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling nawipopar, IBM card*, corrugated boxes. News­paper drives arranged. Newspapers wMi maga­zines M c per tumped pounds - Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 lo 5. Sa l. 7 to 4.

jo sm SMUTS PAPHST0CK n R O N AH. PATHS0*

BookkeeperG E T I N O N

T H E A C T I O NLyndhurst to de bookkeeping A d iversified office work. A Q U A R IU M S

• SECRETARIES WITH SHORTHAND • TRANSCRIBING MACH. OPfRS.

• TYPISTS S CLERK TYPISTS • GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS

• KEYPUNCH OPfRATORS

occupancy.

W in e

DEVOTEEW E hove a job for you now! W o rk a few days a week, full m a lte rnate weeks. Convenient locations in Hudson B Bergen County.

HW supplied. Easy access te schools B public transit, induding garage. $375.00. Call 633-3466 or 991-5593.

Wo wont

looking for

job!

wfrwiinient, .o.wiim liw v .At the August meeting of A .o ilo U . Sapt. l. Many m m

the Rutherford First Aid Tonant w pp lio . awn hoot and Squad, Captain Chuck •»♦*••»»•*- S»so.oo. No pets. Lescinsky reported that the ,5 * 1* 75 ottorSiSO.Squad had responded to 1S7 —calls for assistance diring H O P WANTS)the month of Ju ly , ^^4* .travelling over 1472 miles ■■■ ................

The Senior Squad spent MACHI» hours on the rigs and the *,Hy ..periemed hr f t * .Y«*h Squad M hours Of Hng Machine. AH |sti ra uithe 137 calls far asastance, set ups A untiring ham hiM were classified as wtth minimum H p n U a iemergencies. 35 were for Hnt A Seoenrf Shift Openintransportations and 17 were M l Sem iclassified as other Reasons Apply In rim .. ( tfor other were: 6 standby at Na phene inactivities. S calls cancelled. STANQARD a aS treated at headquarters. 2 TM M eJJkr A *assistance out of tub and 1 An -unit eeearreport voided.

The Squad was called out by I different doctors andthe police requested thinkino arout owmnoassistance on 57 occasions. TOUR own rusmrss - tm. i.The Squad visited 14 * o •"* *••••*!different hoapiUls, withPassaic General leading Pncos to toil at undar m .Ttrowith 36 visits, Hackensack HWcmt Rooity inc., 711with S visits and St. Mary’s Avo„ Roomy, w j. w i-moo.in Paspaic wtth a visits. rain up to siso .oo pel vmrk

Reason far were m a i i in o commissionlead by aid to the sick with oocutAR* at homr. h im IT L Z .U to, ,ho ink in J rosseu -IXTRA rtTMMWIIOtl44 cam, Aid lo toe injured §onu$.~ we m b you. now i t h 4 1 c a l l s a n d ix p rrirn cr nrrm d. ro*transportation wtth It calls, ouaramtrrd dstaas «noT h e r e w e r e 17 a u t o « a r » b * mr-•n n lrU n to mm* hnth r io . AOORISSRD INVRtOPR TOi

“ ** RUSINISS SNTSaPdSS. PA MMacre in service Rt the same 71®*

KELLY GIRLA Division of Kelly Services

Opportunity E m p to y r M /FW ine collectors, hobbyists

and enthusiasts are invited

to submit applications!

v ie w fin d e r, etc. O rig in a lly $350.00 but w ill accept best ef­fo rt R ep ly: Box No. 311, Com m ercial Leader, 351 Ridge Rood, Lyndhurst, N J.

471-7*3$ASSEMBLERS - MECHANICALExperienced in pipe fitting, hydraulics, cams ond gears, ond mechanical movements. Background in mochine tool building and/or maintenance an asset. Must work from prints and schematics with minimumsupervision.

ceme to BAMBERGER'S Par sonnet D ept, between 10

a .m .-1 2 noon or 3 p.m.*

4:30 p.m. doily Mon-Sat, or W ed & Fri eves 6 p.m.-7:30

p.m.

ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner

parts 6 repair.CTRL

COPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMSATTOUM, ITC

A . B id co ff

A S o n

charge te tame

FA C TO RY M B l,P W O M EN /M

L I G H T A S S E M B L Y W O R K IN S M A L L E L E C T R O N IC S PLA N T . P U L L T IM E , B E N E F IT S .

AoolVUNITED CONDENSE IK CORP.100 8th Street Passa ic.

PR O D U C TIO N

INVENTO RY CLERK

TO COST fc RECORD PLANT PRODUCTION ENTERTAIN & RECORD MATERIAL MVENTQSKS PROCESS PUNT ORDERS A RfMTCOtOUTKS

GOOD KN0MUDQE Of MAIN ISSOfTMLFAST ADVANCEMENT FOR QUAUfeRPOtSON

Call 99B-0370 for appointment

KITCHEN C A B IN ET S

5 0 % o f f

display at fantastic betgein prieos. Self- IwataSatlen. Bring In meaaurewiants ar eaN Mr.

TH U RSD A Y, AUG UST 11, If 7 7 - 19

LEGAL NOTJCE

A P P L I C A 1A V A r

LEGAL NOTICE

salas0*M t y i O A RT O : L Y N D H U R S T , B O A R D O P

A D JU S T M E N T A p p lic a tio n I t iw r tb v m art* to r a

v a r ia n c e to O sm olllh

J e r s e y b a io fl L o t Mo. 1 B lock MB o f tha T a * a n d A sa essm en t M ap a l tha T o w n s h ip o f L v n tftu n t .

b u lk req u irem en t aa to w id th : A r U d a V I o f th a Zoning O rd in w c a p a rta ln In g to c a rn a r aat b a c k s ; A rtic le V I I I a f th a Z o n in g O r d in a n c e p a r ta in in g to o tt-s tree t park in g.

A p p l i c a n t ' s n a m a : G a o r g a

S l a m p o n a . 344 M a p le A v e n u e . L y n d h u r s t , N aw Ja r s a v .

O w n a r s a f R e c o r d : G a o r g a S ta m p o n a an d E l v a r a Stam po n e , M s w ife . 3*4 M a p le A venu e, Lyn dh u rst, N aw J a r s a v -and- R alp h A . P o lito and T h e re to M P o ilto . M s w H a, 499 P a o a A v a n u a , L y n d h u rst, N aw Ja r s a v .

A p p l ic a t ia n , a rc M ta c tu ra l p la n s , •n g ln a a r ln g su r v a v m a y b a In spactad a t th a o f f lc a o f th a Canatructlan O f­f ic ia l o f tha Tow n sh ip o f L yn dh u rst a t tho T ow n H a ll, Ly n d h u rst. N aw Ja r s a v p rio r to a h a a r ln g b afora tha B o a rd of A d lu s tm a n t w h ich w ill B a h e ld an W ed n esd ay , A u gu st 34, 1977 a t SKM o 'c lo c k p .m . a t th a Tow n H a il, L y n d h u r s t , N aw Ja r s a v .

G E O R G E ST A M P O N EA u g u st 1 1 , W H Faa:$*.*7

B o s h e s * C V n e c f t t y

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

P R O P O S E D FLO O D EL E V A T IO N D E T E R M IN A T IO N S FO R

T H E T O W N SH IP O F L Y N D H U R S T . N E W J E R S E Y

A G E N C Y : F a d a ra l In su ran ca Adm inistration. HUD.

A C T IO N : ProposedRule.S U M M A R Y :Technical information or comments

ara so licited on tha proposad base flood elevations OOO-vear flood) listed below for selected locations In tha Township ©f vndhurst. New Jersey.

These base flood elevations are the baait fa r the flood plain management m easures that the community is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already In affect in ardor to Qualify or remain qualified for participation In the National Flood Insurance Prog ram (N F IP ) .

D A T E S :The period for comment w ill be

n inety days following tha second p u b lic a t len of th is notice in a newspaper of local circulation In the above-named community.

A D O R E S S E S :M aps and other information showing

the detailed outlines of the flood-prone areas and tha prooosed base flood elevations a re availab le for review at Township H a ll, Va liev Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

A n y parson having knowledge. Inform ation, or wishing to make a com ment on these proposed devotions should im m ediately notify Mayor Joseph A. Carucci. Township Hall. Va liev Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Je rsey 07071.

FO R F U R T H E R IN FO R M A T IO N C O N TA C T:

M r. R ich a rd K rim m , Assistant

Sourcaof Flooding Lo

Adm inistrator O ffice of Flood Insurance (202) 7S5-SS81 or Toll F ree Line (100)

424-0172 Room 52704S1 Seventh Street, Southwest Washington, O.C. 30410

S U P P L E M E N T A R Y

IN F O R M A T IO N :T h e F e d e r a l I n s u r a n c a

Adm in istrator gives notice of the proposed determinations of base flood elevations (100-year flood) for the Township of Lyndhurst, Naw Jersey, in accordance w ith Section 110 of the F lood D isaster Protection Act of 1*73 (P .L . 93-234), 07 S U L 100. which added Section 1343 to tha National Flood insuranca A ct of iSfti (T itle X l l l of tha Housing and Urban Development Act Of 1H0 P .L . 90-440), 42 U.S.C . 4001-4131. and 2 4 C FR P a r t 1917.

These elevations together with the

RNKE BROS.C U STO M BU ILD M G CO N TRACTO RS C O M PLET E HO M E REM O D ELIN G A LT ER A T IO N S - ADDITIONS '

BATH RO O M - K IT C H EN S P O R C H ES— SID IN G — B A S E M E N T S

D O RM ERS — G A R A G ES F R E E E S T IM A T E S 438-2017118 V A N O ERBU RG A V E..R U T H ER F0 R D

A H. B H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S93S 2072

, O ' I f tob f H»• rf vji’ ?80 C !*• v f l a n d Av«*

i / / m **o t c A l l N O W 7 L v n d h u rs t

required bv Section 1910.3 of the program regulations are the minimum that are required. Thev should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their flood plain m anagem ent requirements. The com m unity m ay at any tim e enact stric te r requirements on Its own, or pursuant to policies established by other F ed era l, state or regional entities. These proposed elevations w ill also be used to calculate the ap­propria te flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second lever of insurance on existing buildings and contents

T h e p ro p o sed 100-vear flood e levetionsfor selected locations are:

•tion E levation (feet)National Geodetic

V e rtica l DatumPassaic R ive r

August 11.10,1977 Fee : 1*4.24

Downstream of Kings!and Avenue Bridoe

Upstream of Kino si and Avenue Bridge

Conrail

D on't w a it for Fire - Re-W ire

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

W iring for Light a Power Spocialiiing in 230 V Services

Insuredk m lar A Hr* Alarm

Installation A

CAU9 9 1 -6 5 7 4

for froe estim ates2 4 hr.

Emergency Service

N J. Uc. #3776

M tO tM C *B bilE■__1-1___ Al —Ia e w e e t i im i

In RurtwrfwdarM.

Call S41-2697 . a r 41S-06SS aft. 6 p.m ..

M

estim ates an r tf ia d .998-6655

Alton ft. Earn

DAP SIDINGAluminum aid inf, gutter*, windows,

and doors.N o estimates345-4329

LAN D SCAPIN G

HarhMrtaa,^ - S e _ — J l a — I o m mUVMnocft now jersey

935-3444

mm

MR. STEAM STEAM

CARPCT CLEANING niOffSSIONAi.

COMMERCIAL * HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Coll 9 9 8 -9 5 6 1

an y tim e Call 2 8 3 - 0 0 7 0

a f t tr 3 3 0 PM

PLASTERINGDROP CHUNGS

BLOCK CEILINGS PLASTER

MASON WORK SIDEWALKS PAINTING

997-4121, oak for Bob

S P R I N GC L E A N U P SL A W NM A IN T fc N A N f E

N E W 1 A W N S ' I A W N

R E N O V A T IN G ' SO D* S H R U B T R IM M IN G 4

T R A N S P L A N T IN G* L A N D S C A P E

D E S IG Nf ee

748-7489

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

S U M M A R Y O R S Y N O P S IS O F A U D IT R E P O R T P O R P U B L IC A T IO N

Attention Is directed to the fact that a sum m ary or synopsis of the audit reoorl. together with the recommendations is the m in im um required to be published p irsu a n tto N .J. S. 40A:S-7.

Summ ary or Synopsis of 1*7* Audit Report of the Township of LynO iurst as required bv N .J.S . 40A :S-7.

C O M B IN E D C O M P A R A T IV E B A L A N C E S H E E T

December 31 December 31A S S I T S Year 1WS Yeer 1S7S

Cash, Invostm antsand Propoid DatM Service $ tts.XM.14 *1,172,946.50T o k o s. Assessments, Liens end Utility

Choreas Receivable 432.431.09 3W.515.39Property Acquired for Taxes - Assessed Value 3.1SMOO.OO 3.159^00.00A c c o s t s Receivab le (and Inventory) 5a,*50 06 446,42ft. 25Fixed Cap ita l - Authorized snd Uncompleted-Utility e ' 427,045 05 277,045.05Fixed Capital-Utility 37ft,253.• 37ft,253.®Deterred Chorees to Future Toxation -

G enera l Capital sn .a o a .e i M 4S3 91Qatar red Charges to Revenue ot Succeeding Years 59,7*2.00 54*1 JD

Total A s v t s OkS10.31S.OS JS.495 732 7S

L iab ilit ies , Reserve*end Surplus

Bonds and Notes Payable S 722.2C9.3S S 659,339 24im provem ent Authorizations *55,257.47 997.70.40Other L iab ilit ies and Special Funds 489,49117 v * .m 11Am ortization of Debt for F I« d C a p ita l

Acquired a r Authorized 542.30.01 J24J93.0SReserve for Certain Asaets Receivable X5W.755.90 3,553,417.42Fund Ba lance 101.122 JB 30*2.33

Total L iab ilities , Reservos A Surplus tkft10.310.0t 16,695,732 7S

"■“ Lorry Nioivoccio

CRYSTALCARPETS

2 0 4 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N .J. 0 7 0 7 1

9 3 3 - 3 9 3 0 «MU TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RIM SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTA1S

a LINOLEUM A TILES • AREA RUGS

a STATUES, P1AOUES PEDESTALS

WE SHVICI WHAT WE SCU

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.Sidings - All TypesFREE Estimates Fatty Insured

1 53 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.933-4169

If you want your lawn cut, hedges trim mod, or ony kind of work in your yard dono.

Call

Alfrod 777-1048

EXPERT RUG A UPHbLSTERY CLEANING

Stoam extraction wothod

C A LL: BO BZULLO 481-1209

ALLEN'S CARPET CLKAMKRevolutionary NEW Stoam cleaning process: No Mots, No Fuss. Also Scotch Guard avail.

ANY TWO ROOMS I HAUWAY $32.90

Call Mr. Allon - 482-8927 Fully Insured

C & S PAINTERS

&CARPENTERSW e W ill Do Any

O dd Jobs!No Matter How Small or How Big The Jo b Is

Call now for free es­timate & low roles.

Fully Insured. 235-0789

e BRICK STEPS• PATIOS• RETAINING

WAILS• SIDEWALKS

Free Estimate Call 661 -0698

DRIVEW AYSC O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O P O P E R A T IO N S AND

C H A N G ES IN S U R P L U S - C U R R E N T FU N D

Revenue and Other Income Realised

Fund Ba la nce Utilized M iscellaneous - From other than Local

P roperty Tax Levies Collection of Delinquent Taxes and

Tax T itle L iens Collection of Current Tax L e w Interfund Loans Returned

Total Incom e

Expenditures

Budget Expenditures:M unicipa l Purposes

County TaxesLocal and Regional School Taxea Interfund Loans Made Other Expenditures

Tata l Expenditures L e s s : E xpendltures to be Raised

bv Fu tu re Taxes

Total Adlusted Expenditures

Ex cess in Revenue

Fund B a la n ce Jan ua ry 1

Utilization as Anticipated Revenue^ J

Fund B a la n ce December 31

9S.121.lft*.709,530.57

M.S35.1ftftl9M 15.013.90 2.096.927 SO

Y e o - 1* 75 •

S 2 9 2 .1* 52

1,34

91,7*1.42 S.901.124.40

4.335 40

8.979.534.9ft 1.319,632.73 190.537 SO

30,072.96

PET R ELLAC O N T R A C T IN G

t >n I V ' . '

F revest-rn, i* e

C a ll 933 9393 or 778 9393

La Corte Bros.

C o m p le te A lte ra tio n A d d itions

Po rch Enclo su res C a r Ports

N e w A lu m in u m Sash A lu m in u m S id in g

R o o fin g F ire D am age

S p e c ia lis ts B a th ro o m s & K itchens

9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4224 M o u n ta in W a y

Lyn d hurst

CHARGESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidew alks R etaining Walls

W ater Proofing Brick Stops

FRII ESTIMATES

C«M 933-5914 er 933*0969

* C o n c r e t e A l o c k W o rk

O P o r c h e s • B ric k V e n e e r

• P a t i o s O S i d e w a l k s • W a lls

F r e e Estim ate*

Call TOWNE Anytimo

998-3687

t 610,421.13

349,533.61

317,100.9 1

V IO L A B R O S . IN C .

1 (0 Washington Ave. Nutiey

COMPLETE LINE O f

Building M aterials* 4 7 7 0 0 0

C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T IO N S A N D C H A N G E S IN S U R P L U S - W A T E R U T IL IT Y F U N D

R e v e n u e an d O ther la c a m e R ea liz ed

Col le c t io n o f W e ter R ents M is c e lla n e o u s fro m other than W ate r R e n ts

6X2.705.70 37 A S 1.95

T o ta l In c o m e ; • S ft* ,S S 7 .tf

E x p e n d itu r e s

B u d e e t E x p e n d itu re s O p e r a t in eC a p ita l Im p ro v em e n ts D eb t S e r v ic eD e fe r r e d C h a r e a s an d S ta tu to ry E xp en d ltu ree

T o G e n e r a l F u n d s fro m S u rp lu s

• BMBitAftlS.Mt m u $

2 5 ^ 9 1 0

T o ta l E x p e n d itu re s s 434.7ftft.S0

L e a s : E x p e n d itu r e s to b a R a ised b v F u tu re R e v e n u e 3 14 7 S .M

T a t a l A d lu s te d Exp en ditures s 4 n .0 9 1 J0

E x c e s s in R e v e n u e s 2*7.415 S5

D e fic it In R e v e n u e to b e R a ise d in B u d ge t o f S u c c e e d in g Y e a r -

F u n d B a la n c e Ja n u a r y 1 s a. to

T a t a l t i s u m . %

F u n d B a la n c e D ecem b er 3 1 s W A m M

396.340 4537,30.71

2,000.0019400.0662,172.96

CUSTOM K IT C nm CABINETS

• Also your old cabinetscovered with

Formica, like now. a Vonitorys

• Formica Counter tops, a Special Wood working

70S R IB t t tO AOlyndhurst-Snd B w Real

9M-16I7 7 7 3 - 5 7 1 \

A . TU R IELL0 k SON

C O M F U T I• HOMI IMPROVEMENTS

• ADDITIONS 4 DORMERS• KITCHENS, BATHS

MOOCRNIZ1D • BASEMENTS 6 ATTICS

• ALUMINUM SUMNGAND ROOFINO *

• STORM WINDOWSAND DOORS

• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

43S-3641 LYNDHURST

A.M.D.F ir* & Burg lar

A larm Protection

F r e e E s tim a te s F u lly In su re d

4 7 3 - 7 4 3 6 37 4 - 5 } 4 4

P a s s a i c , N .J .

Danny'sEXPERIENCED

Window Washing and Exterminating

BUSINESS and RESIDENTIAL Phon* 481-1550

1 CANTREll AC0MPIfTf HC-¥f MPffOV^MiNTSAlum n»jrv Sid ny Ma\oof»(pdmys ( 0 pt-*'1 »idd • Sen U

«Vf /.s ; ift wobhi ; . DA * k v J (< ‘ Kif

N( i:-8. '..AT i ) N ( S1 M A t fDA y t)k Nn.Hl

«3S 00'3

I MAULlight Trucking, Moving Attitt-CaDara-OaragM

(361) |JARVIS PLUME5IIMG it HEATI NG

TERMITES

175

^ P. DeLORENZO^ MASON

CONTRACTORI I I I I

I

1 ) T h a t a l l re c e ip ts co llec ted b v th a v a r io u s d e p a rtm e n ts b a tu rn ed a v e r ta tha T re a a u re r w ith in a t h a u rs a s requ ired bv R .S .4 0 A :S - 1S .

2) T h a t th e su re ty band fo r tha T a x C o l le c to r a n d W ate r C o lle c to r to in c re a se d b v SIS.OM a s re q u ire d b v R .S .54 ;4 -13 2 .1.3) T h a t th e d so o slts b eing held In v ia T ru s t F u nd — O ther s houl d t o r e n e w e d a n d aN wsn rqRaiO abts depo sits b e turned

’o v e r te th e C u rre n t Fund4) T h a t th e p u rc h a sa a r d e rs b a s le n e d b v B o p ro p e r o t f ic ie is an d a ll v o u c h ers h a ve in v o ic e s a t ta c h e d la th am a s a p ­

p l i c a b le5 ) T h a C h ie f F in a n c ia l O fficer tfw u td •■Plato in w r it in g , ta th s D ivision a f L o c a l O e u a m m e n t S e r v ic e s , the n atu re a f a ll

o v e r e x p e n d itu r e s.4) T b a t a sy n a p s is , to o atto r w ith M e roc e wim on d a b a n s h e re to con tain ed b a p ub lish ed a t leaat o n ce.

T h e a b a v a su m m a ry er sy n a p sis w a s p re p a r e d f r e o i th e rep o rt e f au d it a f the Tow nship e f Ly n d h u rst, County a f R e ra * n fe r th e c a le n d a r y e a r 1976. T M a report a f a u d i t su b m itted b y Jo h n A . N unne, R ap ls tared M u n icip al A ccou n tan t, Is en file a t No T o w n sh ip C la r k 's o f f lc a an d m a y t o In sp actad b v a n y In te re s te d p ereen .

H E R B E R T W. P E R R Y . C lark1 1 , 1W7

LYNDHURST, N .J. 07671 tuHtm im 4 K M ten

Remodetng - Repair* RICHARD JA R V IS

Mtn»ng»r *.rvlc.M lit Day *r Night

------------

a ANY NOUS!• ANY SIZi

)0-yr Gaaraptae

641 4/77 ird**n i'u1*- { ilpt minctor \

PIANOS e*portly tuned, ropoirod, rebuilt, refinished, bought & sold. 3rd genero- tion technician. Over 40 years of my own experience. Giglio-

759-2614

BUILDING « HOME OWNERSWe a

Brick & All Types of Masonry Including Aluminum Siding

Coll Today Free, No Obligation Demonstration

9M4S23

3 WAY MAINHNANCI SURF ACS CilAMNO CO.

LYNDHURST. NJ.

OVlBMfAD r,AWA(,Ee •

eu c JU'.f :>OOk ' —1

e •McDANlEl ENTI k ^ iS E S

667 4V7ft

TOM'S EXPRESS TRUCKING

» D e l i v e r i n g

* M o v i n g

9 39 -1459

VENETIAN BUNDS, WASHED * REPAIRED.

HUDSON BERGEN CO.3 5 0 t e l l e v i l l e T u rn p ik e

9 9 1 -4900

• PAVING

• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGWater Problems solved

For Service Ik Experience AMANDO VACATURO \

7 59-4640—

BERGEN COUNTY GLASSMIRRORS MADE TO ORDER A uto Safely G lass Installed

G lass Por Every Purpose

2 1 6 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9 - 9 1 4 3

METERED FUEL OIL A KEROSENE DELIVERIES BURNERS CLEANED *

SERVICED JOHN C. DOBROWOLSKI

991-1351

A N T EN N A IN ST A LLA T IO N S

269 Forfst Ave lynd hurst N J

f T ?DOMESTIC

REFRIGERATIONREPAIR

FREEZEtS, REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS

o u / u u S J i b d 933-3244

PLUMBING & HEATING

7 5 1 - 3 7 9 6 759-9404J. AMOROSI

O u r S p e c ia l t y : S t« p « . S id * -

w a l l a . P a t i o s , F i r e p la c e s , E r ic k

V e n e e r i n g , C a r p e n t r y , P a n e l

i n g , S h e e t r o c k in g , S tu cc o .

N o j o b t o e b i g a r t e e s m a l l .

AU MASONRY WORK

P A R RWatorproofing Co. Inc.

Pointing-Caulking - Coating Cement

& Chimney Repairs Bergen 9 3 3 -1367

Monmouth 566-7 5 4 0

PAINTING

If you havo painting

to bo dono Just Call John he's the one.

759-3029

EDWARD J. WILK JR.PAINTING AND

DECORATING • 9 Boiling Springs Ave.

East Rutnerford

933-3272 '

" T O N Y C L E A N S "" T O N Y "

m o v e s e v e ry t h in g .

" T O N Y " h a s to o ls & t r u c k .

C a l l " T O N Y " anytime . 399-9242

AAA FIRE PROOFING

State Approved

1 Hr. Firo Ratod

Coiling* Installed

MY SPECIALITY

PAINTINGInterior- Exterior

Philip Johnston- 1

KEARNY9*1-7174

N.J. UcenM No. 5457

•itttt.n

:ingI SUMNO

FREE ESTIMATES R JUY INSURED

LP's hom e M odernizingROOHNG-ROOF REPAIRS-ALUMINUM

LSAOERS-GUTTBtS-STORM DOORS-WINSOWS-RmACIMSNT WINDOWS

REFAONO DRIVEWAYS CAU US NOW) YOU WAITED TOO IONO

24 HOUR SERVICE - 7 DAYS A WEEK

991 -0524 NORTH ARUNGTON, NJ.

CAMERA REPAIRSExport repairing en all makes photo eauipment. Free check up. trode-ins

new A used. Film process-ingISSIX CAMERA SHVICI

190 OUnwM^ Av». U * m M 4 7 * t - Q 0 i *

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

FU U Y M S V R B M R IS T IM A T ISCall after

6 P.M. 933-6712

Wl HM II

. W a lh .r l

• Diyatl • ieftifereteis

. F i m i m i • Air CwdHnMH

E. CKOSSllY SMVtCI M7-937(

FROFESSIONA1 FAINTING S

FAFMHANOMO■ • -i-.. ■ - j - -irwonur o m n g r

floor sand ing A wooing 1 0 % spring diaanmt

wMi this ad Wofk te FIRAtt too

674-1241

Plumbing — M oating—Tinning of th e Better Kind

Coll 9 3 9 - 6 3 0 8 HENDERSON-BOYD. Inc

5 V reelond Ave., Rutherford

DONALD FLEMING Plumbing A Hooting

Low Pri cea - Free Estimates

Lie. 2411 998-9040

Plum bing and Heating Supplies

Sinks. B a th tu b s A Rad ia to rs E la c trk a l S u p p lies

PIPES CUT ANu THREADED

East Rutherford

Plumbing Supply

234 PATERSO N AVE. EAST RUTHERFORD

933-1430— — -

S.T.S. ROOFINGSLATE TILE SHINGLE

ROOFING Ropoirod Or Renewed

FREE EST. 2BB-5020

Serving All North Jersey FRIK ISTIMATIS

roohno'bTsidinoGutters, Leaders & Repairs

Alum. Storm Windows, Deer

Hackensack Roofing Co. •3 First St. 497-S050

AU WORK GUARANTIED

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

Roofing ... C u t t e r i .032 ssamleit gouge

FR II ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

1 53 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.933-4169

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

G UTTER <

352 Smmn d A w n w lyndhunt

« I M 4 M v 4M-I437

_______RO O FIN O• HOT TAR RO O FS

• IIA M R S • O U T IIR S• SH M O U S

M E (ST IM A1VSDO RUSSO ROONNO CO.

74S-1 M 2

N.H. tROOKSROOFINO CONTRACTS

2 *

9-71M

20 - TH U RSD A Y. AUGUST 11. W77

It's ■ classroom with a leaky roof, a research laboratory without walls.

It's home to a pair of great horned owls and countless other creatures.

And the Hutcheson Memorial Forest, one of the la s t tra c ts of uncut hardwood forest in the United States, is also a place where visitors can view nature through the eyes of specialists in fields ranging from botany to tooiogy

The 66-acre woodland in Franklin Township near Eaat Millstone is owned by Rutgen University, which preserves the forest in its natural state as a living laboratory.

The fo re s t d raw s hundreds of v is ito rs annually, and Rutgers professors and graduate students conduct free tours for the public throughout the year

" I once gave a tour to one person in a blinding rainstorm because he had cone 180 miles and wasn't going to go back without seeing the forest,” says Richard Frye, a doctoral candidate at Rutgers who is caretaker of the Hutcheson property

The visitor, a barn builder from Pennsylvania, wanted to see how forests in this area must have appeared to early European settlers. Some of the trees in Hutcheson, a predominantly oak and hickory forest, stand close to 100 feet tall and are thought to be more

- than 250 years old.Tw enty-six reg u la r

Sunday tours are scheduled each year, most during the spring and fall.

A beautiful October Suiday in 1974 when fall colors were in their peak brought out the record number of persons for one tour — ISO

"We took them through in four groups," recalls Frye. "W e think visitors find small tours more enjoyable because we can answer questions individually

Institute Names PresidentGeorge Giacumakis,

Professor of History and D i r e c t o r o f t h e Interdisciplinary Center has b e e n a p p o i n t e d V ic e - P re s id e n t and President-elect of the Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem , Israel. Dr. Giacumakis came to California State University Fullerton in 1963 a fte r com pleting his doctoral studies at Brandeis University, and he has served these past 14 years in a number of areas Along w ith develop ing and teaching courses in the area of Middle East History, he has also served as a Faculty C ouncil m em ber and H is to ry D ep artm en t Chairman 1972-75. He has also been involved in developing and teaching of u n iv e r s ity w e s te rn civilization courses on local high school campuses for advanced studies.

The Institute, which was founded twenty years ago by Dr. G. Douglas Young, is located on Mt. Zion in Jerusalem It offers a junior year abroad program for college and university students as well as two post-graduate programs in modern and c la ss ica l Hebrew , M iddle East h is to ry and cu ltu re , archaeology and biblical studies. The school has a mixed faculty and staff of C hristians, Jew s, and Mualims. Over SO colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada are associated with the Institute in the exchange of students and in the certification of credits.

Dr. Giacum akis w ill spend the next academic year in developing a. broader financial base ftr the In titu le and then he and Ms family w ill move to Jerusalem during the sunnier of 1971.

Mrs. Giacumakis is Joan Elizabeth Gillies, formerly af East Rutherford and a graduate of East Rutherford M fh School, Class of 1967.

F o r e s t L a b o r a t o r y O p e n e d T o P u b l i c B y R u t g e r sGroups of more than 10

a re ask ed to m ake arrangements for special tours by contacting the R u t g e r s C o l l e g e Department of Botany.

Special tours have been conducted for groups of Girl Scouts, single parents, garden club members. Exp lo rer Scouts, bird watchers and businessmen, among others.

School groups ranging from third graders to adult school classes have also taken the one-hour walk through the forest and adjacent fields.

What do they see?That varies to some

extent with the season and the guide. Leaders have different specialties — botany, forestry, zoology, w ild life m anagem ent, ornithology

On a recent summer day, when the temperature was in the 90s, Dr. John Small, Rutgers emeritus professor of botany, began his tour with a pertinent question, "Is there anybody here who does not know poison ivy?"

As the trip progressed he pointed out various plant communities and described

several research projects on the Hutcheson tract. He also noted in answer to a question that, yea, juniper berries are used to flavor gin.

Although the forest shelters a wide variety of mammals, b irds and reptiles, includng sqtirrels, rabbits, box tirtles, gaiter snakes and pheaaants, it is purely chance to see animals on a tour, notes Frye.

Evidences of animal life, such as tracks and missing bark where deer have nibbed the velvet off their

antlers, are much easier to find than the creatures themselves, he says.

The fax population in the forest Is high due to the large rabbit papulation, he reports, and the deer population is fairly high because the forest Is close to farm fields planted with ctm and soybean.

Numerous birds have been obaerved in the woodland, including a nesting pair of great horned owls. “ It seems s forest has to be of s certain minimum size before a great horned owl w ill neat,” observes

Frye.The pair has come back

to aee the same tree three tim es. The young sre hatched in late winter when It la eaaiest for the mature owls to find a prey to feed their nestlings.

The recorded history of Hutcheson Foret goes back to 1761 when mynheer Cornelius Van Liew , a Dutchman, acquired the land. Although he felled trees on nearby property, he left what is now the Rutgers woodlsnd standing.

Successive generations of the same family preserved

the forest for more than 186 years. In 1966 the woodland, then known as Msttlcr’a Woods, was purchaasd from Thomas Met tier by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters snd M o m .

The carpenters union gave the forest and 71 acres (j mAplmiim fteldl to the university ss a memorial to William L. Hutcheson, a conversationist and first president of the union.

As the carpenters requested, Rutgers hes kept the woodland in ita natural atate, a policy the university w ill continue.

The entire i i is a i

The D apartm eit of r w ill n a il thsSesday

• n * next regular taur will be conducted by Stout, a forester, on Aug. 14

lY an alao art aefcsdriad for Seat. H an d *

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• 100% solid state • 70 position click-stop UHF tuning • Telescopic

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A m erican F ood P ro c e sso rHighly-rated duplicate of the French model.

£Demonstrations In Union. Totowa Jersey City, Watchung,North Bergen & E. Brunswick

“Turns a cook into a chef.”

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7 C lU IlA 170 Passak St.l Passaic Avs.|450 Hackensack A vs. I Rl. 17 North 4 EssexG arfield, N .J. | Kearny, N .J. i Hackensack, N .J. | Lodi, N .J.