Two Lyndhurst High School students, each 15, •ere trapped in the school Stnday shortly after I P M when they triggered an

T ' ' . ‘ ' \ V -

V a n d a ls T r i g g e r H . S . A l a r m , A r e C a u g h t’•N

Within minutes after the alarm was sounded police from I.yndhurst, Rutherford and Bergen County sped to the school

* ,th ^ TVO boys escaped Police lice headquarters «re looking for them

According to police there was no vandalism — prob­ably because the alarm brought police to the scene so quickly

However, the two boys were charged with breaking and entry

LAn angry town^up await

ed word on what fate aw aits the trespassersVandalism is casting the township thousands of dotlars each year The high school still bears the m aria

left by vandals who painted grafitti on the walls of the

And vandalism m the form of fake tomb alarms continued on Monday

A telephone call to police headquarters on Monday

set off a routine search of they high school In the ctW ly, wet weather students and teachers huddled out­side while the search inside went on.

It was typical that on any

day when the weather is bad a vandal w ill call po­lice and charge that abomb has been placed in the high school

So far efforts to down the ca lle r

trackhave

proved futile Police do not know whether the same person is spreading the alarm

However, so far this year it has cost students and teachers hours that should have gone into schoolwork

M in it-E d>*

N*w Y#rk *» *P»"<Sn9 about $2,500 a year to educate a child. If you can call w hat tha average New York kids gats an edu­cation. The New York figure, w hile not much higher than that registered in Newark, is n ea rly tw ice what it is in our suburban commu­n ities. The lesson is plain. M ere spending ef m oney doesn't make for better education. And judging from the noise from the numerous m al­contents in the New York teaching systeAi it doesn't m ake for faculty happiness, either.

(Sonnncmal Ifeah cra n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W I $ Cents p e r copy

V o l.‘56. No. 411 T H U R S D A Y M A Y 11. 1*77 ot 741 t«l lyndhurst C *oss pDi'og* po-d <rt •u'herto'd N J pt«n 14 50 P tx ihed Wetkly

6A l l ’ T e a m E l e c t s 3 , J i m G u i d a B r e a k s I nJim m y Guida, a

•chooi teacher, mad* th* big ran in Tu*sdey's Board of Commissioners • lection ••♦hough th* "A H " t*am elected three and th*r* by took control of th* town­ship government

L*d by Public Affairs Di roctor Jos*ph Carucci, th* "A ll" t*am put in Carucci, form*r Commissioner P*t*r J. Russo and forrmr School Board Pr*sid*nt Ronald

and now a practicing Lyn­dhurst lawyer, mad* an as tonishing showing.

And it was an *l*ction to

Public Works Commis­sioner Joseph Janowski was tho Ion* survivor of tho "T H T " loam which was lad by Financo Director Angelo Chocki Jr .

But if was Guide's run that made the big news. For the first time since tttt when th* lat* Carmine Savino was elected es

dent made it into the charmed circle.

Guide, running with the aid ef his brother. Bob, e former m eyor of Paramus

It was an election in which Mayor Anthony A. Scardino Jr . chose not to seek office agein but de­cided to concentrete on the senatorial race.

It was an election in which four women took part and two of them, Mrs. Eileen Beck*r end Mrs. Evelyn Peizolla, made dax- zling runs.

It was also an election in which the rising tax rate came back to haunt the candidacy of Checki who had to accept the fire from the opposition.

It was also an election in which the Polish American voters were told that they had a chance tojA lect a mayor from their ovm eth­nic background for the first time — but in wMch Ja-

ki. had to de it for His popularity car­

ried him through although it could net rub off en the rest ef the ticket.

Guide, in a triumphant moment at his V a lley Brook headquarters, made e modest statement in which he thanked th* vot­ers for their support end faith, a ll of th* candklates.

D IS T R IC T E L E C T IO N R E SU L T S LY N D H U R ST TO T A L

cooperation fromI urging a ll of

I we can make ours a better and finer end more progressive Lyn ­dhurst."

It wes en election in which Russo end Bogle ran together on the "AM " ticket but now go their separate weys in fighting for Re­publican nominations for the assembly.

It was an election in which out of 12,990 etegible voters only 4,S3» turned out. This figure compered with 7,277 in 1*73 .

Sixth men in the race

• / 8 * 10 11 12 13 14 15 VO TEGuida m TO 2*5 151 IK 171 234 14* 144 181 1 4 d f 173 152 173 141 2415

Becker 108 78 1S1 115 87 *4 117 110 *4 111 144 131 113 130 107 1745Pezzolla 137 10* 187 102 101 90 130 118 100 121 157 14* 118 134 114 11*1Perro tta SI SO 57 52 45 31 51 35 41 42 3* 44 32 41 54 4*5Janow ski 13* ♦3 187 313 137 218 148 131 148 144 14* 12* 114 18* 14* 1444Checki, J r . 111 145 114 153 i n 170 14* 137 134 153 102 114 ** 144 137 n a

Bonelli 177 m 184 147 103 TO 141 135 123 144 113 132 11* 178 18* 22*4

Slufca aa t l 103 248 103 TO 111 115 l i t 135 84 *4 47 118 108 1751

Schaal 4* 88 * 188 77 120 *5 *4 *1 *8 4* 85 41 *7 85 1410W ilson JO IS 2* 30 V 43 41 24 14 34 43 70 15 1* 14 4*0

J!i44 s* 35 20 19 31 17 1* 17 45 38 44 14 15 13 485

Carucci 244 284 244 279 107 1*7 243 14* 154 254 205 143 144 175 M l 341*Breslin . J r . i n 1S1 148 145 141 137 1*1 113 *4 144 TO 185 115 113 u a eBogle 1M 1M 1S3 145 144 11* 203 10* *1 144 152 133 114 134 134 23*3

Russo 283 m 115 130 TO 158 10* 11* 115 281 151 114 147 141 185 2818

Rowe 141 14* 111 155 153 134 143 114 *7 TO 141 184 174 184 135 2217

M a n F i n e d F o r I m p a i r e d D r i v i n gPaul lannia. 38 Eugene

Place. Belleville, was as sessed a total of $85 in Lyn­dhurst Municipal Court last Thursday as Judge John C Garde accepted his plea of g iilty to driving while un­der the influence of alcohol as charged by Michael Hal­loas of Jersey City on Ja ­nuary 22. Iann ia was charged with driving at 2:It A.M in Lyndhurst Having told the judge that he had been arrested before

in Florida for creating a disturbance, he was told he could not enter the Pre-trial Intervention Program

Thomas Cbemesky. 716 Second Ave.. paid a total of $S5 in fines and costs on the charge of drinking in a pub­lic place Richard M. Cal- vano. 817 Valley Brook Ave.. Edward Higgins. 177 Post Ave , and Ralph Rosa m ilia. 232 Forest Ave.. all were convicted of the same charge

Anthony Girardo. 115 Ja y Ave was found guilty on a d isorderly perso charge preferred by Ptl Carl Cas­tlegrant on April 3 despite the youth's plea of Not Guilty O fficer Castlegrant testified that while on pa­trol that morning he saw Girardo at 307 Ridge Rd. The time was 3 20 A M He said G irardo was with an­other youth and arguing with a g irl, who asked po­lice to help her Castlegrant

B u s i n e s s F i r m s B a c k A r t S h o w

told Girardo lo leave the area He refused and also would not speak to the offi­cer When the youth did not reply after several warn­ings to leave. Castlegrant said Girardo suddenly be­came abusive and violent and at that the officer ar­rested him

When the court asked Gi- rard i what he was doing on the street so early in the morning, he said. " I work a ll day and I always go out that time of night "

H a p p y H o l d - U p M a n

r m d s C o m e o y I s O v e r

Mrs John D. McCrea Chairman Lyndhurst Cul­tural Art Committee report­ed strong support of the Seventh Annual Outdoor Art Show Jia ie 4. by the civic and business commu­nity of Lyndhurst Award money has been received from Nationwide Shipping Services. Inc Keamy Fed­eral Savings & loan Assoc , National Community Bank. Neglia Engineering Assoc , Nazare Funeral Home. Inc San Carlo Restaurant. Maschio Restaurant. First National Bank and Tru& Co. of Keamy. Burk-Ko- narski Funeral Home, Slel-

la to , Ipp o lito Fu nera l Home, DeMassi Cadillac. Detroit Auto Collision. Belle Mead Development Corp , Lee's Hawaiian Islander Restaurant and the Com­bined Woman's Clubs of I.yndhurst The Committee anticipates awards of up to $1200 00 this year

Lyndhurst High School Art Students wider the di­rection of Ms Mary Ann Cupo w ill exhibit their work at the Oitdoor Art Show Ribbons and judging for their work w ill be arranged by Ms Cupo separately from the Cultural Art Com­mittee awards

ofex

Editor, the Leader:Ever since 1 could remember, the comer of Valley

Brook Ave. and Ridge Kd represented the heart of my town. “Lyndhurst.” The threshold of my "Home Sweet Home "

I ’m proud of it (or it carries all the happy memo­ries of my youth and I've grown to respect it as if it were the capital of Lyndhurst

The bus stops, the newsstand, the school kids, the policeman, the bank, are all part of this center

A few years ago National Community Bank wisely decorated this comer with a handsome clock. I was so delighted It added character to this great center

But now I'm sad, for the clockwork and the ex­citement ot this busy center is in jeopardy Hasn't wiyone noticed that the time on the big important dock is wrong? Doesn't anyone care?

The Valley Brook Ave and Ridge Rd corner is an important lantknark to the residents of this commu­nity as well as to passers by

Can't we at least give them the right time!I think it’s time that someone takes the time to

oorrtct the time with a little clockwork!Arthur G iam rm tta, Jr .

Lyndhurst. “ Y

The Outdoor Art Show was started to give the resi­dents of Lyndhurst and sur­rounding com nuiiUes an opportunity to view good art and to purchase original pointings The Committee has been advised by the judges that the quality the work shown is c lie n t Over 100 artists ex­hibit. showing work in a ll medias and styles. Anyone considering purchasing a painting or piece of sculp ture would have a fine se­lection to choose from Mrs McCrea indicated a good original can give a collector much more satis­faction than the best pro­duction The Committee does not became involved in art purchases at the show, sales are negotiated directly with the artist

Artists may pick up appli cations at local banks. Lyn­dhurst Town Hall. Dept of Parks or Library Appli­cations may also be obtain fed by writing Mrs Salva­tore Guzzo, 512 Willow Ave­nue Lyndhurst. N .J A S3 00 admission fee is charged for the open division

The Outdoor Art w ill be open for viewing noon, set up lime for artists 10 A M Awards w ill be presented at 4:30 The High School awards w ill be made at 4 P M The *o w w ill be held in Lyndhurst Town Hall Park. Valley Brook il Delafield Avenue. Saturday. Jtn e 4. rain date Sutday. June 5, second rain date Ju ie II.

Show

Frank Benedetto reported to Hdqts a rock was thrown through the window on the passenger side of his motor vehicle parked in front of his home

Received a report of an accident which *ruck a tree at Rutherford Avenue and the car was abandoned

Received a report Irom Klame Manx of vandalism lo her motor vehicle She reported a piece was tom from the convertible roof - damage was done by some­one jumping on the car

Received a call from Ralph Carol lo. who report­ed a 1177 Dodge, owned by Makita Power Tools. Rid­gefield. was stolen Ihis day

David Barone reported lo Hdqts his IJ71 Plymouth Duster was stolen during the night

Received a report of an accident cn Riverade Ave nue Ptl Cablegram and PU Sibilio reported a Peter Dimek was arrested at the

D riving Under the In ­fluence - Bay set at P H N

Manny Rixxuto, reported a Brownie SST CB and An tema stolen from his 1174 Maada during the night

Received a report o l ■ car burning Mid located at the end of Jerome Ave • Car had been reported sto-

(Continued on Po®e 4 )

DR. IBARRO LA

N e w D o c t o r

I n T o w n s h ipDoctor R Ibarrola a na­

tive of the Hulippine Is lamfci has taken over the late Doctor Vinrent F le ttis pracUce on Ridge Road. Lyndhurst He is m ar­ried and has three children

Bom in 1939. the doctor completed his early educa tion in Quezon on the Island and his upper classes wen- completed at Manila which included Fa r Eastern Uni­versity. University of the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center

In this co iatry he com­pleted his internship at Saint Francis Hospital I ro­uting i 1967-68 at Jersey Q ty. N .J Doctor Ibarrola then completed his resi­dency for surgery 1960-73 at Franklin Square Hospital 196809 (first yean in Balti­more. Maryland French Polyclinic Hospital 198973 (Second year through Chief residency) NYC. N Y His Pathology residency was completed Ju ly 7M )ec 74 at the French Polyclinic Hospital NYC

The doctor is licensed in the <dates of Virginia. New York and New Jersey He is also a member of the American Board of Sur­gery

C a r d P a r l ySt Thomas ifeiacopal

Church. Stuyvesant and Forest Avenues. Lyndhunt. w ill sponsor its am ual card party on Friday May 13. at • p m Tickets w ill be ava il abe at the door for $1 58 R efreshm en ts w ill be served by the committee

Lyn d h u rst's laughing bandit — according to F B I sources, is in custody, charged with robbery of at least 20 banks

There may be moreAs soon as Robert Palas­

chak. who once lived on New Je rsey Ave stops laughing, he w ill be more extensively questioned

Palaschak. who allegedly, got more than $86,000 in his hold-ups. never touched a Lyndhurst bank He was ar rested in Toms R iver

Agents, acting on a tip re­layed through local police, closed in on the 33-year-old Palaschak as he was about to step into a sedan on Mar­tin Road with an widen- t if led woman Thus ended a manhunt for the Lyndhurst truck driver that began last July after he walked away from l/ewisburg. Pa , pris­on where he was serving an eight-year sentence for bank robbery

Palaschak was arraigned

P A C i t iz e n *

M e e t F r i d a y

The Polish American C iti­zen’s Club Inc , w ill meet Friday. May 13th . at 8:00 P.M ., at the headquarters an New Jersey Avenue with President M rs Charles Prxychocki A social hour w ill be enjoyed after the meeting Plans w ill be com­pleted for the Chinese Auc­tion to be held on Sunday May 22nd , at 3 00 P M

L e g io n C h o o s e s

J a m i e B o g d e nThe Barringer-Walker-Lo-

pmto Unit 138. American Legion Auxiliary wishes to congratulate Jaim e Bogen, who w ill represent our unit at G irls State lo be held at Rider College in Jtn e . and also to Linda VanHom our alternate We also wish to congratulate and thank the other g irls who were inter­viewed for this program

in Newark before U S Mag­istrate Serena Ferretti and. during the court appear­ance. reinforced his reputa­tion for being nonchallant lie bantered with his at­torney He smiled at news­men.

Sm il* Wasn't WoodanWhen the magistrate set

bail at $500,000. Palaschak looked up. broke into a grin and, re fe rrin g to the amount, said

"That's a lot of wood ” Deputy U.S. Marshals led him away

In discussing the case, F B I agent Larry Schneider said the 20 banks Palaschak is charged with robbing over the past several years

represented a record in New Jersey

The crim e spree began, other agent said, at Colo­nial F irst National Bank in Hed Bank in April 1974 when $5,800 was taken, and ran until last month, when $3,300 was taken from the Community State Bank in Rahway He is also a sus­pect in a 21st bank robbery, the Bank of West Jersey in W illin g b o ro . h it la s t Wednesday

Happy In H it During the robberies, it

was alleged. Palaschak op erated alone, choosing sometimes to hit banks on Thursdays — a plan later

iContintMd on Pog« 4)

V a s a O r d e r E l e c t s

L y n d h u r s t W o m a n

D istrict Lodge New Je r­sey No. 8 Vasa Order of America, a Scandinavian fraternal organization with Lodges in the United States, Canada and Sweden held its 70th Annual Con­vention at the Golden Eagle Inn. Cape May. April 29- May 2. Officers, delegates and members from almost every County in the State attended The Grand Mas ter of the entire Order, A Henry Anderson, a resident of New Jersey and several members of his staff also attended

Mrs. Alice Hendela of Lyndhurst. was elected New Jersey District Mas­ter, to preside over all its activities for the next year, which includes participation in many civic activities, promotion of Scandinavian Culture. Youth Programs and the operation of Vasa Park in Budd Lake, a 111 acre Scandinavian recrea­tional center with an area M t aside for retirement homes for the senior mem­bers of the orgmxation

Other officers elected in­cluded. Bruce Blechl of

Pemsauken, Vice D istrict Master; Carl D. Olander East Hanover, District Sec­retary; Rudolph Halvorsen, Clifton, D istrict Treasurer Mrs Charlotte Greenstein of Teaneck was elected Editor of the D istrict's monthly magazine. "The N .J. Vasa Home Fam ily ”

A L IC E HENDCLA

/

2 — T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 11, 1»77

S c a r d i n o W a n t s E n e r g y F a c t s

An energetic crowd of some 50 North Arlington citizens plus the mayor and council this week passed alcng their thinking on the current "energy crisis" and other far-ranging com ­mentaries to their "m an in Trenton," state Senator An­thony Scardino Jr The occa­sion was another in the sena­tor's continuing meet-the- people town forums

In answer to the ques­

tions of seve ra l con stituents. Sen Scardino said he would only be con vi need that a condition of crisis exists in energy when and if the major oil com­panies disclose figures about their total oil re­serves and reveal not only their plans but the dollar amount they intend to in­vest in research and devel opment ,

Sen Scardino termed it

F A N T A S T IC F A R E S ! ! !LesnthanVi R e g u la r E co n o m y Fare*!!

T O ENGLAND AND SCOTLA ND

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"shocking" that neither the stale or federal officials apparently believe that they have enough power to demand that this data be provided by the oil inter­ests, who also control coal and gas production

“ If the energy situation is so important as to necessi­tate mobilizing our entire nation under one stringent program, like in a war, then Presid en t C arte r should employ his wartime perogatives and force the oil industry to give him — and the American people — the straight facts,” Sen. Scardino asserted

Much like President Car­ter in his recent "tough” talk on energy, Sen Scar­dino spoke of South Ber­gen's need to be realistic about the continuing, and growing, solid waste prob­lems

"1 could make a lot of friends in North Arlington tonight by telling you that I

would try to get the dump­ing transferred to another location." he said "But I don't intend to because we must start somewhere in the development and con­struction of modem, me­chanical means of refined disposal ”

"Some 8,000 tons of solid refuse must be disposed of in the meadowlands every day. only one ton of which can be handled by the new baler which compacts it Ju st as other towns must accept a nearby menial in­stitution or prison, this is our burden to live with Eventually, much of the problem w ill be solved by technology that w ill recover the re so u rces in the waste

He predicted that re­source recovery of usable products in the garbage — ferrous and other metal, plastic, organic matter, etc — would be a reality within ten years

s / \ O f ) p c

FOR SPR IN G 1977, WE HAVE A NEW M ERCHAN D ISE CLUB FOR YOU H ER E IS HOW IT W O RKS. 'O U R CLUB LASTS FOR A PER IO D OF 15 W EEK S * PAY M ENTS OF S3.00 A RE MADE EACH W EEK TO BE E L IG IB L E FO R THE W EEK LY D RAW ING * DRAW IN GS W ILL BE HELD EV ER Y W ED N ESD A Y A t '4 P.M. * IF YOU WIN ON ANY W EEK , YOU STOP M AKING PA YM EN TS AND YOU A RE EN T ITLED TO S50.00 FR EE M ERCHAN D ISE * IF YO UR NAME IS CHOSEN ON THE LAST W EEK , V ER A 'S SHOPPE W ILL G IV E YOU AN EX T R A BONUS YOU W ILL R EC E IV E S60.00 IN FREE M ERCH AN D ISE. IF YO UR NAME* IS N O ? CHOSEN, YOU W ILL ST IL L BE EN T ITLED TO SbO.OO IN M ERC H AN D ISE AT THE END OF THE 15 W EEK PERIO D .

B R IN G IN T H IS A D P R IO R T O M A Y 14th, 1977 W H E N O U R N E W C L U B

B E G IN S , A N D W E W IL L P A Y F O R O N E W E E K O F Y O U R C L U B .

Vera s Shoppe 471-84104.H, MACS i I E 11 I I J J \ t , T ( ) \ N.

a t A f c P s l io / t / t i i i f ! r e n t e rJ.

lie urged the assembled citizens to support his Sen­ate B ill S-263. just reported out of the Revenue, F i­nance and Appropriations Committee, which would extend Rt 17 south to 1-280 “ Tliis, at least, would route garbage trucks off of local streets, which w ill provide some relief.” he noted

In introductory remarks, Sen Scardino had asked the audience to speak their minds and vent their frus­trations. an invitation that several took as literally as it was intended

The Senator said that he always learned from hon­estly expressed feelings but that he hoped that the criti­cism would be constructive He commented after they become “ politicians" the public treats their represen­tatives as though they were carrying a communicable disease.

As it developed, the ang­er present among some critics turned to an in­fectious laughter and a spirit of “ let’s work this problem out together ”

Both Mayor Ernest T. Ce­rone and Councilman Ed ­ward Martone pointed to the need for a senior citi­zen’s jitney bus. for which funds had recently been

turned down by the state D epartm ent of T ran s­portation.

Sen Scardino, who as mayor of Lyndhurst had de­veloped a highly successful bus service for all non-prof it uses in his own commu­nity. offered to he|p guide the next petition for funds, hand deliver the grant request to the proper au­thorities in Trenton and provide Inform ation for maximizing the use of this type of transportation ser­vice.

Other topics aired in the frank, open, sometimes fun­ny and occasionally vitrio l­ic discussion were

— Income Tax: Senator Scardino believes Governor Byrne’s Income Tax pro­gram. because it did not provide sufficient property tax relief, is not justified and has introduced a bill to redefine the now-infamous “ thorough and efficient education” phrase;

— The SST: The Senator sees no need for it to land in this country — "W hat’s the point of getting some where two hours earlier ....I found the 747 fast enough and quite comfortable ’

— Expensive govern­ment: “ No, I did not travel first class on the 747. "

TTie problems faced by Catholics who are divorced, separated, or rem arried w ill be examined at “ A Day of Christian Peace,” May 21 at Felician College

The program, sponsored /by the M inistry to Divorced Catholics (MDC) of the Newark Archdiocese fea­tures a morning and after­noon slate of nine seminars from which participants can choose two to attend The seminars touch on such varied topics as annul­ments. legal problems, con­cerning divorce, children and divorce, single people and the church, and sex without marriage

Major addresses w ill be delivered to general ses­sions by Rev. Leo O. Fa r­ley and Rev John Catoir. Father Farley is professor ol theology at Immaculate

Our“Continental” with the blonde beauty of

I ROM

It 's p a g e boy with a side-IJipped difference add ing elegance. And clegaifc* lightened with Sheer * Delight, w o n d e r f u l creme haff fightener that is quick, cool, comfortable—ond conditions os it lightens! A ' style equally beautilul when it s frosted. I&enie see;, no charge l o r . c o n s u l l Q l i o n and analysis, of bourse.

223 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N D H U R S T N . J . j(Opposite Bowline A lley) 'jr a ,

935-0996 - 438-9864 / p j ®

C a t h o l i c P r o g r a m O n D i v o r c e

fii RtJv'fc i-;i VtiM#NEW 1977

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PA SaU lM FORD C ITYNEW 77

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3699

NEW 1977

T-BIRDS$

w s t a n d a r d * q u i p t C » t. e c o n o m y e n g in e a n d « s p d m a n u a l t r a n s L »*ts to r *3 1 5 5 B u y it a t G ia n t P a s q u in F o r d C ity a t th e a m a n n g low p r ic e o f o n ly B W D id n 't m in k i t 's p o s s ib l e ? I f w e c a n ' t ' » rt, n o o n e c a n .

W ith s t a n d a r d m e n t V I e n g a u to t r a n s , p o w e r s t r g / d is c b r a k e s , r a d i o , s te e l bo H a l l t h e s ty l o a n d f la i r of C i ty p r i c e s T h is is a g o o

4799id r a d i a l s L ie ! U O tl G e t I T h u n d e r b ir d a t lo w . F o r d I v a lu e

" S ' C o u p e , l is t $4224, w s ta n d e q u ip t 4-spd m a n u a l o v e r d r i v e t r a n s s e t to o e c o n o m y F o rd C i ty 's P r i c e a n d s u

r s e r v i c e b e fo r e and a f te r you b u y c a n ' t b e b e a t

Conception Seminary I Dar­lington I. Father Catoir is former presiding judge of the matrimonial tribunal ot the Paterson Diocese

R e v . Ed g a r Holden. O F.M . Conv., director of the MDC, said the day-long program is the high point in the history to that office, which was organized a l­most two years ago Since that time, he said, the ef­fort to m inister to Catholics in broken marriages had "g row n by leaps and bounds "

Registration for the May 21 program , includ ing lunch, is *5 Registration may be made through Fa ­ther Holden's office, 483- 8500

N O T I C EDue To The Tremendous Response

Of Our Anniversary Prices ^

S.B. Coin ExchangeIs Continuing These Fantastic Prices

One More Week

NOW THRU MAY 51st' i

Look At These Unbelievable PricesSilver Dimes ......................... 304 «. .nd upSilver Q u a rte rs ..................... 75‘ ~ .™i -rS ilver Halves ...................... 1.50 — <.™<Silver D o lla rs ..........................3 .SO «od

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i

NEW 77 VANS

I Volum e Discounts |I t o d Cily t 901 IS . V,I Pick y our M l*. )

NEW 77 LTD LANDAUS

Volum e DiscountsI Th* full m i* co> that

it* The tln iHcor w ith o u t c im pnM . Sale priced o t Ford City

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NEW -77 FORD ITO II HTt •

Volum e Discount* Am erica » now trim w o tmr w ith |TD qvolitio* I o n d M u tio n g tpoolmoM fu n to d r iv e A potcod 1

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I m ach in e in fm o eoci'm g 3-do HT, 1-dr

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D e R o s e P u t s T o g e t h e r F o r m i d a b l e T e a m C e r o n e , P e e k J o i n F o r c e s ,i il i l. — IU«U liki> ITL. __ a. ' mw“ It’s a little like The

S tii« .'" Clarence "Buddy”, Jam es, state campaign coordinator of Citizens to Elect Ralph DeRose Gover­nor, said of the staff organi­zation

' The word went out, and we started hitting the ground last week We hit the ground running

"We've got a job to do. we're going to do it. and June7 is going to be" The Sting." Jam es said

"Buddy" James served as California deputy state

.campaign coordinator for Jim m y Carter, campaign coordinator for former C leve land Mayor Carl Stokes, and a consultant to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley

A staff assistant in John F. Kennedy's presidential campaing, Janies currently serves as special counsel to the attorney general of the state of Ohio, and is the se­nior partner in the Cleve­land law firm of James, Moore, and Douglas

Allen Clobridge, deputy coordinator for field oper­ations, is a Vietnam veter­an now living in Washing­ton, D C where he works as a campaign consultant specializing in systems or­

ganizationsDuring the 1976 primary

- season. Clobridge worked- on Sen. Henry Jackson’s ; campaign in New York,New Jersey. Michigan, and

; Massachusetts In addition • he has worked on congres­sional campaigns in several

eastern and midwestem states

Eliza tleth (Ita ) Fizer, deputy coordinator for out­reach. is the only Irish-bom woman in American nation­al politics. One of the coor­dinators for "Scoop” Jack-

.son presidential campaign in New York and Pennsyl­vania, she later served as executive assjtant to the California state coordinator for the general election campaign of Jim m y Carter and as coordinator of In­augural activities for Cali­fornia.

Harriet Zeller, deputy coordinator for candidate activities, is a lifetime resi­dent of New Jersey, where she worked as state coor­dinator for "Scoop" Jack ­son in 1976. and Bergen County 37th District Mini Convention Coordinator

A mother of three chil­dren. Harriet Zeller is also active In community work, including the Englewood Cliffs Chamber of Com­merce, the Teaneck Com­munity Council, the PTA, and the B'nai B ’rith, of which she is president.

David Van Iderstine. coordinator for press and advance, was bom and raised on the Jersey shore and now lives in Los Angel­es, where he recently grad­uated from the University of Southern California film school

An assistant state ad­vance coordinator for the Carter campaign in Califor­

nia. he recently finished the successful re-election cam­paign of Ix>s Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, where he served as deputy press sec­retary

Suone Cotner, coordinator for special operaUons. was the regional coordinator fbr the Carter campaign in Cal­ifornia’s San Diego and Im ­perial counties She now lives in Washington, D C.

For four years a teacher in Omaha. Neb., Cotner lat­er served as assistant lo the government relations coordinator of the Califor­nia Teachers AssociaUon during that group’s efforts

to involve its members in delegate selection caucuses in 1976

Gretchen Parker, coor­dinator for volunteers and adm inistration, is Iowa bom and now a resident of Southern California She just completed the Bradley campaign in Los Angeles as director of the main cam­paign headquarters

During the Carter cam­paign she served as volun­teer and office coordinator for the state headquarters in IiOS Angeles I^ ter Mrs Parker served on the Cali­fo rn ia Inaugural Com­mittee.

W i l l S u p p o r t B a t e m a nMayor Ernest Cerone of

North A rlington today joined forces with former Councilman Augustus Peek J r of Ridgefield in a race for the Republican nomi­nation for Assembly

They at once announced they would back Sen Ray­mond Bateman for the gov­ernor’s spot «

Cerone said he and Peek

will campaign extensively and thatmhe is confident he and Peek can win the nomi­nations

"And then," said Cerone, "we w ill go after the

Democrats, and then we will win there, too The Democrats cannot survive their Trenton disaster ",

Cerone has been mayor

of North Arlington for three years previously he served on the Council

“ The income tax which we oppose vehemently will

be only one of our targets," said Cerone We w ill fight the spread of the bureau­crats and demand account­ability on every level "

M a y o r P r e s t o B a c k s

D e R o s e C a n d i d a c y

G a r d e n C lu b P l a n t S a l e

T ie Rutherford Garden beginning at 10 a.m. Rain -Club w ill hold its Annual date for this activity is May Plant Sale in Lincoln Park 15th on Saturday, May 14, 1977,

The only one!SARCONERepublican Governorhe’s against the income tax!

b* tw G'j* Cotnm ft Dthbppjj Tn?** » V;

Gubernatorial candidate Ralph DeRose has received the endorsement of Carls­tadt Mayor Dominick Pre­sto

Presto also serves as Democratic Vice-Chairman of Bergen County

“ lte 'II be a doer," Presto said, “ a governor who’s re­sponsive to the people. "

“ I feel that Ralph De- Rose is the type of individ­ual who voices the senti­ments of the people of South Bergen And he op­poses what the people of

the entire state oppose — the income tax.”

“ He has come up with sound alternatives to re* place the income tax, and is the only candidate to do so," Presto said.

Presto is also chairman of the Mayor's Committee of the Hackensack Meadow­lands D istrict, a 14-town ad­visory group

"Mr. DeRose will be a sympathetic voice in Tren-

. ton to the problems of the towns in this district."’

rh y ^ i f f y ^ ^

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O n A n y

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A c c r e d i t a t i o n V o t e d

S o . B e r g e n H o s p i t a l

South Bergen Hospital. Hasbrouck Heights, has been accredited by the'

-.Joint Commission on Accre­d ita tio n of H o sp ita ls

* IJC A H ) according to Alfred Zukowski. Executive Direc-

accreditation t i the result of an on-site survey

Tinade by field represents tjlive s of the Joint Commis- “ lio n 's Hospital Accredita I tion Program Accredita- I -tion indicates that this fa- ' -cillty has chosen to operate , -according to standards set t -by JCAH and that the facil- t Hty has, in the main, met ' these standards ‘ ; The standards, published

as the Accreditation Man­ual for Hospitals, set forth optimal achievable goals of excellence against which a facility can measure itself and be measured by the Joint Commission's survey

South Bergen Hospital is one of approximatley 4800 general hospitals through­out the United States that have earned this recogni­tion There are approxima­tely 7150 hospitals in the U.S.

The Jo int Commission's accreditation surveys are voluntary It is legally nec­essary for a hospital to be accredited, but health care facilities have sought accre­ditation because it repre­sents a benchmark of quali­ty that is higher than gov­ernmental licensure alone The chief aim of the Hospi tal Accreditation Program, one of four such programs under the JCAH umbrella, is to help hospitals in their pursuit of excellence and thereby provide a higher quality of care to patients The program also seeks to recognize, and to identify for the public, those facil­

ities which meet it stan­dards

The Jo int Commission be­gan in 1918 uniter the aus­pices of the American Col­lege of Surgeons It was in­corporated in 1961 with the support of its present mem ber organizations the American College of Sur­geons. the American Col­lege of Physicians, the American Hospital Associ­ation. and the American Medical Association JCAH is a Chicago-based, non­governmental. not-for-profit organization In addition to hospi tab. it has programs for the accreditation of long term care facilities, psy­chiatric facilities and facil­ities for the mentally re­tarded.

S a r c o n e N a m e s

J o s e p h I n t i l eC. Robert Sarcone, Re

publican candidate for gov­ernor has appointed Joseph A Iit ile of Llewelyn Park and Spring Lake director of his statewide campaign

Intile w ill coordinate all Sarcone campaign activi­ties at the headquarters. 203 B lo o m fie ld A ve ., Bloomfield. N .J.

“ Joe Intile has a proven record of success,” noted Sarcone in announcing the appointment

“ He was assistant state director of the Nixon cam­paign in 1968. and director of dozens of campaigns be­fore and after. ”

Intile has been active in Republican politics for more than 30 years He is a special assistant to State Republican Chairman Web­ster B. Todd, and pr& viously served as Washing­ton liaison for the State Republican Committee •

Secondary Mortgage Loans!

> 5,000 io *2 0 .0 0 0

mttEaESSam mm \ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE RATE $5,000 $7,500 $10,000 $12,500 $15,000 $17,500 $20,000

10% N CB Plan 106.24 159.36 212.48 265.60 318.71 371.83 424.95

15% Others 17% Others

118.95.124.27

178.43186.40

237.90248.53

297.38310.67

356.85372.79

416.33434.93

475.80497.06

12% N CB Plan 71.74 107.61 143.48 179.35 215.21 251.09 286.95

15% Others 17% Others

80.6786.90

122.01130.35

161.34173.80

201.68 217.25

242.01260.70

282.34304.15

322.67347.60

1C Va.M ...........

12% N CB P lan . 60.01 90.03 120.02 150.04 180.03 210.04 240.04

15% Others 17% ‘ Others

69.9876.96

104.98115.44

139.96153.91

174.96192.39

209.94230.86

244.93269.34

279.92307.81

You can use these extra funds tup to $20,000) for 101 good reasons. L ike : • Debt C onso lidation ■ W edd ing Expenses • C o llege Tuition ■ Hom e Im provem ent ■ New Busin ess Ventures ■ M ed ica l Expenses ■ And other uses. W hy pay h igher rates o f 15% or 1 7 % interest per year at other fin an ­c ia l so u rce? for your second m ortgages. N C B can loan you up to $20,000 at the low est rale around . . . 10% in terest up to 7 years and 12%

interest over 7 years ! W h a t's m ore, w e do a ll the paperw ork invo lved . Even if you now have a second m ortgage and w ould like to reduce your m onthly paym ents at su bstan tia l sav in g s . . . or ex tend the term o f yo u r p re s e g t lo a n , look to the p ro fessio n als at N ational Com m unity Ban k— and en joy these N O C H A R G E S E R V IC E S : • No Prepaym ent Pe n a ltie s ! ■ No A pp lication Fees! ■ No A pp raisa l Fe e s !

WHOLESALE CANDY CASH & C A R R Y

L O W P R IC E S

SPECIAL SALE O N NESTLE PRODUCTS

LEM0NTREE CORP.824 KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY, N.J. 07032MON -SAT. 7 A JA . TO 6 P>A.

SUN 7 A M TO 12 A M

991-9741

H M H

Fo r m ore in form ation o r app lication , stop in a t an y o f our 4 8 o ffices Or. c a ll: Jo h n F. T u rn er, d irect, at: (201) 845-1659

O r, 845-1652 • 845-1653 •-845-1654

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24 PA R K A V EN U E , R JJT H ER FO R D , N.J.

48 C onvenJently lo ca ted ' O ffices to se rv e you better!

1977 National Community Bank ot New Jersey M«n6" f 0 1 C. i

V 1

4 _ T H U R S D A Y , M A Y » , 1*77 ' X

A i m C u l t u r a l N i t z A t C h i l d r e nNew Jersey's symphony

orchestra opera company and b alle t troupe w ill spearhead a cultural b iiti aimed at chikfren of the West Hudson/South Bergen area during the 1977 7* school year

The West Hudsun South Bergen Association ot R e li­gious leaders hats arranged for appearances by a ll three groups in programs financed largely by the New Jersey Couicil for the Arts The communities of

K earn y . H arriso n and North Arlington will pick up part of the lab along with contributions by the lo­cal business, civic and ser vice organizations

Mayors and council mem­bers of the commiatities. representatives of the arts council, and performing groups will meet Tuesday at a n oon Itncheon at L y le 's R e s ta u r a n t in Kearny to w ort out sched­uling arrangements

The first concert is ten

L i n e s F r o m

O u r L i b r a r y

By Anne W. AtheneThe “ M erry Month of

May " is elction time in the Township Hid you know we have the Commercial Leader on m irnifilm from 192* tn present ’ If you want back­ground and information on past elections, we w ill be happy to set up the film and show you how to operate our microfilm reader W ith P r i­mary Elections coming June 7th. we can also give you in­form ation on candidates from many sources Have you read the articles in New Jersey Monthly on the guber natorial candidates'*

Adult Craft Classes and Teencraftors have held their final sessions and we are a l­ready planning their pro grams for September Peter Han Story Hour w ill hold graduations on May 18 and May 25 Coffee, (ik e and Conversation w ill have its last meeting on Wednesday. May 4th when Karol Young of J C Penney w ill discuss Interior !>ecorating for yow Home Again our deepest thanks to Mrs Fred Taub and her assistants: Mrs R ichard Peterson: Janet Hooper. Sue Zicardi and their assistants from the Ju ­nior Woman s Club of Lyn­dhurst who have made these program s possible Also many thanks to the excellent speakers who gave their time to make Coffee. Cakeuand Conversation stimulating and interesting for a ll of us

May w ill also bring to the library a cooperative venture with the Lyndhurst Combined Council of P 'T A s Togehter we w ill present a Cultural Arts Program for each ele­mentary school during the month Our theme is ' See and Hear at Your Lib rary” and w ill give students an op­portunity to see and hear the wonderful world of Audio- Visual They will participate in 16 mm sound movies, sound film strips, color slides, cassettes and records with exciting productions from Walt Disney, famous film com ics and Sesame Street including titles like Peter Pan. Winnie the Pooh.

Sherlock Holmes, and lira cula We w ill welcome stu­dents Kindergarten through 4th grades in the Junior Room . 5th through *th grades in the Reference Room at 1:30 on the follow­ing dates

Tuesday. May 3 — Je ffe r­son School: Wednesday. May I I — Roosevelt School; Tuesday. M ay 17 — Lincoln School; Tuesday. May 24 — Franklin School: Tuesday, May 31 - Columbus School 8t Washington School Stu dents w ill receive flyers with the dates and information, so be sure you do not miss "See and Hear at Your L ib ra ry."

We are featuring works by Frances Schaefer in our ex­hibit areas A collection of her beautiful paintings is dis­played on our Reference floor and pieces from her collection of art objects are in the exhibit cases on the main floor

Do drop in and enjoy the many facilities, services, and programs we have available to make your month of May m errier

“ O a s s o f > 2 ” P l a n s R e u n io n

•4*I.yndhurst High School.

Oass of 1962. is planning the ISth anniversary of th e ir g raduation from L.H .S. Many addresses of classmates are inavailable Anyone knowing the where­abouts of the following, please contact Amette Ce­rone iBortone) at 439-1*52 or Ph il Ciarco at 43*4442

G eorge Brow n. John Cera bone. G erry Chinn. Wayne Cole, Patricia Con­way. Dennis Dawson. Tom IXiffy. Jam es Dume. Jo ­seph Esp o s ito . Jam es Feichter. Glenn Hero. Carol Keller. Frank M iller, Rich­ard Rodriguez, la rry Ro­mano. Larry Semega. Ed STraeb. Barbara Theim, Ir ­vin Volk, and Bemad me Schultz

L y n d h u r s t M a s o n s

P l a n S m o r g a s b o r dGeorge M iller, of I.yn

dhurst Master of Adoni ram Highland Lodge No 10 of Free and Accepted Ma sons, has annowced that a Smorgasbord will be held at the Masonic Temple. 321 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst. on Saturday evenu«. May 21st Serving w ill com­mence at 5:30 P M

This function is being sponsored by the Fellow craft Oub of Adomram Highland Ixidge. the presi­dent of which is Daniel G.

Conrad of Rutherford Members of the lodge are bong asked to bring a covered d ish "Donations are *3 00 for

adults and SI 50 lor chil­dren Preferably, tickets should be purchases in ad­vance by Cortacting any of­ficer of the Lodge, but may also be purchased at the door on May 21st

Proceeds are to be u tili­zed towards the pirchase of new regaha for the officers of the Ixidge

T h a n k Y o u F o r B lo o dThe Lyndhursl Health D e p artm e n t and th e E.M.D.

of the Lyndhursl Woman's Qub w ish to th a n k A LL the Residents and all P o lice a n d Fire D e p a rtm e n t

personnel who p a rtic ip a te d in th e Blood B ank Draw­ing at the K irehouse on April *th, of th is year. A to ­

tal of one h u n d re d a n d on e (1 * 1 ) p in ts w ere d ra w n

and 22 persons w e re re je c te d fo r v a rio u s h e a lth re a sons

We urge th o se w ho d id not p a rtic ip a te to co m e to

our next T o w n sh ip Blood D ra w in g w hich w ill be held at the same lo catio n on W ednesday. S e p te m b e r 7 th of this year

"Please help us to help you!”F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n call th e L y n d h u rst H ealth

D e p a r tm e n t a t 9 & S 1 M fr o m 9 00 A M -4 30 P M M onday th ro u g h F r id a y '

P E T E R R . P O R T E

tatively scheduled for Octo­ber with the New Jersey Symphony playing The or­chestra w ill be joined by the winner of a competition conducted by all the local elementary and secondary schools in the area All ch il­dren studying orchestral in­struments w ill be eligible to compete, and a ll partici­pants w ill receive free pas­ses to performances by the orchestra at Symphony Hall in Newark.

A sim ilar competition w ill be held later in the fall for children studying classi­cal dance The winners w ill appear with the New Je r ­sey Ballet in late spring

The New Jersey Opera w ill also present a pro­gram. probably in early

spring Instead of a contest for individual performers, the schools will bring to­gether the best voices in the area for an inter-town chorus which will sing with the opera company

Rabbi Harvey Markowitz of Congregation B'nai Is­rael of Keamy and North Arlington has nurtured this idea from the start He is chairm an of the social ac­tion committee of the re li­gious leaders' association

"This series of programs is a marvelous example of what can happen when in­terfaith clergymen, busi­nessmen, educators and lo­cal government work to­gether fo r the benefit o f the cultural enrichment of-chil­dren,” said Rabbi Mark owitz. ..

H a p p y H o ld - U p M a n

C a p t u r e d I n T o m s R i v e r

PALASCHAK

(Continued from Pug# 11

discarded — slipping tellers notes demanding money while grinning at them

The bandit was fond ofwearing a leather jacket with fringes and some hold­up victim s recalled detect­

ing alcohol on his breath No one was hurt during the robberies, and authorities were never sure if the rob­ber carried a weapon, a l­though the note he slipped tellers indicated he had one.

H o w R . E . C .

D o e s I l s J o b

Editor, the Leader Thank you so much for

the fine article, written by Denise DeGemaro. about the "R .E .C . Adult Work shops " I would like to lake this opportunity to clarify several points The R .E.C . adult workshop is funded so ley by R .E .C . In c .; R .E .C standing for Recrea­tion for the Exceptional Children R E C. Inc is a non-profit, independent or­ganization whose income is derived from a yearly din­ner dance, ad journal, and the very generous donations from many township orga­nizations Along with the Elks and Kiwanis. The Ju ­nior Woman's Club, The Evening Membership Dept. ot the Woman’s Club, The Softball Leagues Police W iv e s , F ire m e n . A l- hambras . E l Sheedy Cara­

van. Spanish Club of Lyn­dhurst High School, and other interested citizens, have donated not only their money but their tirfte. A special thanks to Msgr Beck for the use of the so­cial center, and to Mayor Scardino. Director of the Parks Department for the use o f, the station wagon and the youth center W ith­out a ll of them R .E.C , would not be where it is today

It is important that the townspeople are made aw­are of the tremendous job R .E.C . Inc. is doing on be­half of the all- too -often • forgotten, but very impor­tant and special members of our community

Once again. I would like to express my thanks to the I/eader Newspaper and to Denise for telling our story

Jardtm A. Re

Professor loo it Hooker, director ot choral octivities o»- »cio le professor of music os wall os founder and con­ductor of tho Now Jonoy Schola Cantonim, will con­duct tho Concert Choir of tho RutheifonJ Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Univonity in tho University's An­nual Spring Concort, Sunday aftomoon, in tho compus Gymnasiu, at 3:30 p.m. Tho public !• invited to at­tend , free of chaise

P T A N e w sJE F FER SO N

Jefferson School PTA re­cent meeting was con­ducted by Mrs Ceil Voza, Vice-President.

Officers for the year 1977- 78. presented lo the mem­bership by Mrs Maureen Severini. Chairman of the Nom inating Com m ittee, and elected are: Mrs Cam­ille Kovalski. President. Mrs Alma De Filippo 1st Vice-President, Mrs Caro­lyn Y a nosey 2nd Vice-Pres ident; Mrs Ceil Voza, 3rd Vice-President; Mrs Mau­reen Severini, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Ga- lagher. Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs Kathleen Ma­loney, Treasurer, and M rs Carol l-anzerotti. Historian

Mrs Alm a DeFilippo. Parent and Fam ily Life Chairmap, announced that, the next Parent and Fam ily Life Meeting will be held May 11. 8 00 P M The pro gram w ill be on nutrition

Mrs. Carol l-annerottis A M. Kindergarten class won the attendance award

R e fre sh m e n ts w ere served by Mmes Adele B re ik re itz , Jo yce Ber- narducci, Fran Unkskogg. and Beverly Marshello

FRAN KLINAt a recent meeting of

the Franklin School IT A , Lyndhurst. the following of­ficers were elected for the 1977-1978 term

President, Mrs Richard Ford, First Vice President, Mrs Gerrard Sparta: Sec­ond Vice President, Mrs Je rry Esposito; Recording Secretary. Mrs Thomas C rite lli; Corresponding Sec­retary. M rs Eugene Ta- b ak ; T re a su re r. M rs. Thomas Curry; and Histo­rian. Mrs. John Faziola.

Also. Angelo Laino. custo­dian at Franklin School who w ill retire in June, was presented with a gift cer­tificate by Mrs John Fa ­ziola. Franklin PTA Presi­dent. and thanked for his many years of dedicated service to the Franklin School students and PTA.

The Auditing Committee, consisting of Mrs thomas Critelli. chairman. Mrs Eu­gene tabak, and M rs Thomas Curry, was se­lected by the Executive Committee and w ill make a report at the next meeting

RO O SEVELTOn April 2*. at 8 00 P M

the Roosevelt School PTA held its Membership Meet­ing in the school gym.

O fficers elected a re : President, Carmella Stefa nelli; 1st Vice-President, Marge Russo. 2nd Vice- President. Carole Fran- ch ina, Recording Secre tary. R ita Basile, Corre­sponding Secretary, Phyliss Coppola: Treasurer. Judy L illis ; H isto rian . M rs. Phyllis Lenkowsky. Facul­ty

The PTA presented Mr Cucco with a silver key- chain upon his retirement from his janitorial services

To complete the pro­gram. Frank Bozza. Lyn­dhurst School Psychologist, led a pane] discussion on “ Reading and Learning D isab ilities" A question and answer period followed

LINCOLNLincoln School PTA on

May 3 elected officers Re­freshments were served af­terwards by the seventh and eighth grade mothers Mrs Dempsey had a won­derful display from the fifth graders of their stamp and coin collection Each child spoke on what they do in their club Gifts of cas­settes were donated to the school fronj oi» PTA

A candy drive w ill be held at our school May 6-16 Mrs Angela Garafolo. fund raiser, is sponsoring it A check issued by Ijorraine Hyrsko, our treasurer, for *25 was presented lo Lyn­dhurst Council Student Loan Fund, which w ill a.v s i* a student graduating from Lynd hu rst H igh School to further his educa tion

Ridgehurst Auto Ports, Ridge Road, lyndhurst received a Total Renovation and Beautification Award recently at Township Mooting. I to R - Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalcante, owners; Mayor Anthony Scardino; Kip Vreeland and Eileen Becker, Environm ental Coordinator.

Wwro f>v H*db

Lyndhurst EMD Wom an's Club donated a check in tho amount af $6*2 76 to REC Inc. recently. I to R - Mrs. Chester W om iak, Chairm an General Fund Raising; Rol^ ert lopinto, President REC; Mrs. Henry Frank, Chairm an EMD, Mrs Robert Ronnie Director REC Adult Workshop and Mrs. Edward Molano, Co-Chairman

• Pkoto by Wxrii

E M B P r e s e n t s C h e c k

F o r W o r k W i l h R e cThe Evening Membership

Department of the Woman's Club ol Lyndhurst held their regular meeting at the G irl's Ijttle House last Thursday Evening The club's Project for the year was REC and a check fo r *682 76 was presented to Mr Robert Lo Pinto, President of R EC by Mrs Henry Frank Mrs Ja r ­dine Rennie. Director of the R EC Workshop was also present and gave a short talk about the Workshop

The following officers were elected and will be installed at a Dinner on May 19. at the Robin Hood Inn in Clifton: Mrs Robert Schmitt. Chair­man; Mrs Norman Thomp­son, First Vice Chairman, Mrs. Mario Spina, Second Vice Chairman; Recording Secretary. M rs Vincent Pur­

pura. Corresponding Secre tary, Mrs Edward Molanoand F inancia l Secretary,

P o l i c e B l o t t e r(Continued from Pnge 1)

len by David Barone, 1971 Plymouth IXjster - owner notified of the same

Pat Albanese reported to Hdqts his fishing equip­ment stolen from the shed

Received a call from the Mgr of G iro 's Restaurant reporting some youths had discharged a smoke bomb inside the restaurant - youths brought into Hdqts and com plaints signed against them

Albert Farraro called to report he was bitten on the left leg by a dog - Board of Health Officer notified

Dt. C Muldoon and U . J Scalese brought into Hdqts Walter Sm ith and his moth­er, Phyliss Smith Both were charged with 2A: 100-1 Fraud and Bail set at *1500 00 on each Both were conveyed to Bergen County Ja il in lieu of Bail

Robert J Gordon came into Hdqts to report an ob­ject fell through the wind­shield while he was trav­eling north on Park Ave , inder the E rie Lackawanna train overpass Mr Gordon received cuts on his right arm and over his right eye

Received a report of a shack on fire at the Bergen County Landfill A ll fire ap­paratus respondedP o l i c e N e w s

I.yndhurst detectives are investigating breakins at the rectories of two Catho­lic churches last Wednes­day night At 6 25 A M Thursday Father Russell Ditzel called headquarters lo report lhat between mid­night and 6 A.M. entry had been made to the rectory of

Sacred Heart Church at Ridge Road and New Je r­sey Avenue All the offices had been ransacked and an undeterm ined as ye t. amount of money taken En try had been made through a window in the liv ­ing quarters

At 7:15 A M Thursday, headquarters was called by Father Martin Silver of St Michael's Church at Ridge Road and Page Avenue re­porting a breakin through a rear door at the rectory and an amount of cash sto­len

Detectives surmise the thief or thieves were after proceeds of bingo games but they were fooled as large sums of money are no longer kept on church prop­erty

Detectives Charles Mul­doon and Ramon Frances are in charge of the in­vestigations

Mrs. Ben Link.In the Arts and CrafU Qon

test p rizew inners were: Mrs George l«hmkuhl. first, for a bordello pillow, Mrs Salvatore DeJackmo. secpnd prize for a crocheted baby set, and Mrs. Jam es Hart, third prize for a rya pillow Judges were Mrs. W alter Steever and Mrs John Sloan

Hostelles for the evening were Mrs Hart and MrsSloan

B o o k - C a k e -

P l a n t S a l eThe Humane Society of

Bergen County l>ost Pet. Inc. is planning a 3 in 1 sale for Saturday. May 21st and would appreciate donations of cakes, brownies, cookies, p lan ts and books or records.

If you can donate any of these items to help them make this find raisihg event a huge success, w ill you please call them at 837 3777 or 567-873* The books and records and plants can be dropped off at their of­fice anytime between 9:30 A M and 4:30 P M. up to Friday, May 20th The cakes or cookies can be de­livered on that same date at their office at 906 Tw- neck Road. Teaneck, N J . ;

tEGAl NOTICE -

LEGAL NOTICENO IIC S

M d . 9 1977 T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N

I n c o m p l i t n c t w ith th * Z o n in g A ct of tn # S t a t e o f N ew J e r s e y . a d o p te d A p ri l 3 . 1979 a s a m e n d e d a n d s u a p ie m e n l e d , n o t ic e is h w e b v s e r v e d u p o n vow t o t h # e f f e c t th a t I. t * J o s e p h A L a t o n a d o h # r # b v p r o p o s e to E r e c t ( J ) T w o F a m i l y H o u ses lo c a te d a t R i v e r s id e A v # a n d R u lh e r f o r d A ve B lo c k 4 L o t 4 0 B lock i t o t 2 a n d O w n ed b v O r J o s e p h A L a to n a

In v ie w o f t h e f a c t th a t t t e B u ild in g I n s p e c to r of th e T o w n sh ip of L vtv d h u r s t h a s r e f u s e d to is s u e a p e r m i t fo r th e a b o v e ( e r e c t i o n a l te r a t io n u s e ) of s a id p r e m i s e s b v r e a s o n of i t s b e in g a v io la tio n of th e / o n in g O r d m a n c e . ( I I h a v # m a d # a p p lic a t io n to t h # B o a r d o f A d iu s tm e n t fo r a v a r i a t i o n in ( h e te r m s of th e Z o n iiw O R D I N A N C E TO P E R M IT T H E C O N O IT IO N S O U T L IN E D A BO V E

A n y p e r s o n o r p e rs o n * a f f e c te d b v s a id a p p e a l w ill b e g iv e n a n o p p o r lu n i tv to b e h e a r d a l th e p u b lic h e a r in g o n t h e a p p f ic a t« o n to b e h e ld o n M a v >5. 1 V 7 a t • 0 0 p m in th e T ow n H a l l . L y n d h u r s l . N ew J e rs e y

O R J O S E P H A L A T O N A 214 L a w r e n c e A v e

H a s b r o u c k H e i s t s N JM a v I J , m i F e e t f ? •

N O T IC Et a k e n o tic e th a t a p p i t c a B o i i h a s

b e e n m a d e lo Ih e B o a r d of C o n w m s s io n e r s o f th e T o w n s h w o l t y n d h u r s t . N e w J e r s e y to I ra n s i e r lo N O T E W O R T H Y . IN C ., a N ew J e r s e y C o r p o r a t io n , f o r p r e m i s e s lo c ate Q a t 225 S t u y v e s a n t A v en u e L y s M r s t . " • » J * r « * v L ic e n s e N o C n A n fo fo re is s u e d to F R A N K A D O N . f o e

S t u y v e s a n t A v e n u * . l y n d h u r s t Lew J e r s e y

* O F F IC E R S* R o b e r t s m i t h p r « „ . h t

Pie rm on f A v e n u e . R iv e r V ale. N J WENDV SMITH T „ „ ? i * i » c a c k R o a d . P a r k R id e * N j *

W E N D Y S M IT H S e c , a t 142 f a s c a c k R o a d . P a r k R id g ? N J

a D IR E C T O R S *A R O B E R T S M IT H a t i ? l P ie r f lfe n f A v e n u e . R i v e r V a le . N J W E N D Y S M IT H a l 142 P a so a < k R o a d . P a r k R id g e N j ,P A U L G IA C H IN O .1 i n f T ( » , P l a c e . H a c k e n s a c k , n J

N a m e a l l s to c k h o ld e rs n. o n e or m o r e p e r c e n tu m o f th e o f s a i d c o rp o r a t io n

A R O B E R T S M IT H a t » t P ,e r ,* > n t A v e n u e . R iv e r V a le N j

W E N D Y S M IT H a l 1 «? P a s c a c k R o a d . P a r k R .d g e N j

P A U L O I AC H I N O a t IM F T r a c vP l a c e . H a c k e n s a c k . V j ? <V

O b je c t io n s , if a n y , s h o u ld b e m a d e im m e d ia te ly in w r i t in g lo Mer | * r l ™ P e r r y M u n ic ip a l C le r k of L y n d h u r s t . N e w J e r s e y ^

N O T E W O R T H Y . | « c A R o b e r t S m ith

P r e v d e n i 241 M a in S t re e t .

. H a c k e n s a c k . N j o/fcoiM a y 12 . I f . 1V I F a # $7 2 Ofl

h o fd i no th e s y c k

O ’ C o n n o r S a y s B e r g e n U n e m p l o y m e n t H i g h

Carol Lynn Kelleher of North Arlington was rtctnfly graduated from Barbizon School of Modeling. Ceremo­nies were held at the Reef Club, Paramus, where the graduates appeared in a fashion shew. Carol, a junior ot North Arlington High School, it planning to pursue ■a nursing career.

-af.

Freeholder-director Je re ­miah F. O'Connor said today that he will be con­tacting the area congress­man, particularly Congress­man Robert A. Roe to ask for assistance in seeing to it that Bergen Coimty re­ceives an equitable dis­bursement of federal find­ing through the current fed­eral public works legisla­tion, which President Car­ter is expected to sign shortly The $4 billion mea­sure, which follows a $2 bil­lion 1976 appropriation be­gan in Roe's house sub­committee and is aimed at stimulating the construction industry and providing new jobs in high inemployment areas.

According to O'Connor, •'Because of the regulations and the award mechanisms set down by the Economic D evelopm ent A dm in is­tration last year. Bergen County government re ­ceived no funding from the

1976 b ill We don't want to see that happen again, and we w ill work with our rep­resentatives in Congress and with staff people in the Economic Development Ad­ministration to argue for our fa ir share of the appro­priation Our grant1! man­ager, Ja ck Doyle, has been in contact with the EDA staff and we will stay on top of the program until the money is allocated

"th e way the regulations appear to be shaping up, New Jersey should be get ting in the neighborhood of $200 m illion Based upon our 1976 unemployment fig­ures, Bergen should be en­titled to ten percent of the state allocation It is our concern that the county go­vernment and the munici­palities receive a fair share of the state’s allocation

"Bergen County is the second most populous coun ty in New Jersey with an estim ated population of

911,795 as of Ju ly 1975 Ac­cording to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bergen County's annual unemploy­ment rate was m tor 1976 This is above the national average of inemployment which was 7 7 for 1976

"Furthermore, the Coun ty’s unemployment is not evm ly distribued over the county Southwest, South­east and Central sectors are above the Cointy norm

"Obviously, these terribly high unemployment statis­tics are of significant con­cern to the Board of Chosen Freeholders TVrefore, it is our hope that in Round II of the Ijocal Public Works funding that the County and its municipalities receive our fa ir share. In Round I of the Local Public Works funding, only Garfield had an application approved of the towns previously men­tioned. and the County did not receive funding for any of its projects It should be

noted that three of the county's projects were lo­cated in areas with substan tial unemployment

" Ijis t time around the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission received 16 9 million In the second round of finding, we want it to be clear to the EDA that if they fund the Commission again they ntust take that allocation out of the overall state pot

and not consider it to be a Bergen allocation The Commission serves a m ulti­county area, and the fact that they are headquartered in Bergen should not penal ize us again from getting an equitable distribution

"O n ly those projects which were in the EDA pipeline as of last Decem­ber w ill be considered for finding Bergen Cointy has four projects which w ill re­

ceive consideration They are the proposed county wide anim al shelter $1 I m illion, the district court building, $1.1 million, the Bergen County Historical Museum. $1 million and the Fire and Police museum $336,000 are all eligible The freeholders w ill be review­ing these projects to see which ones we w ill rank for priority and sa>d that infor ma tion along to the ED A ”

W h o T o C a l l ? ' Y M C A C t i m p O p e n s I n J u n e

Who killed cock robin? "Not I , ” said the Hacken­

sack Meadowlands Devel­opment Commission.

"Not J ” , said the New Jersey Turnpike Authority.

>2 "Not I " , said the New Jersey State Police.

; ; “ Not I ” , said the Civil Defense Department

“ Not I ” , said the Forest- ; iy Division.* And so it went last week when representatives of the 14 meadowlands commu­nities met with an assort­ment of officials to deter­mine what to do about the meadow fires.

There are about 1,000 of them a year and they tax the strength and equipment of the volunteer depart­ments The State of New Jersey asserts it <*ms most of the meadowlands via the r ip a r ia n r ig h ts th e o ry

But ownership doesn't mean responsibility, the state says So fighting the fires is left up to the munic-

C o v e r e d D is hThe 31st Birthday Lunch­

eon (Covered Dish) of the Woman s Guild of Ruther­ford F irs t Presbyterian Church w ill be held at noon on Thursday, May 19th

Devotions led by the Rev Judith Muller Musical Pro ­gram arranged by Carl Baccaro

ipalities. They are sick of carrying the load and are saying so.

The situation is com­plicated by the mountain of law suits filed against the state, the HMDC and mu­nicipalities in an effort to fix the responsibility for the fires which blacked out the Turnpike three years ago and caused accidents which took many lives and did damage in the millions E v ­erybody is denying respon­sibility there, too.

More talks are on the schedule

A no ther sum m er of YMCA camping w ill begin on June 27. Bob D 'Avria, Program Director of the YMCA annoinced today “ This year marks the 48th year of Y camping in Cen­tral Bergen Cointy, and the 92nd year since the first YMCA camp in the world was opened in upstate New York,” he said

L a s t y e a r, 1,265,973 people p artic ipated in YMCA camping across the United States

W hat m akes YM CA cam p ing so p o p u la r? “ H ig h ly sk ille d , w e ll

trained counselors has to be one o f the reaso n s," D 'A vria said "An added bonus this year w ill be 2 counselors from Europe, who w ill provide campers the opportunity to leam about the culture, the songs, the games of another country right here in the USA.”

D 'A varia also indicated the Y ’s safety record as one of the key reasons for the popularity of Y camps, especially among parents “ The highly skilled water instructors, the low coun- selor-cam per ratio, the

years of experience in the camping field, and the vari­ety of camp programs play a major role in our camps’ success,” D 'A vria said. Trips down the Delaware R iver, sailing, canoeing, and in te r camp sports events are just a few

The YMCA will operate 3 camps this summer, with camp periods beginning from June 27 and running every two weeks

For information on any of the Y 's 1977 camp pro­grams, call 487 6600 or drop in at the Y, 360 Main Street, Hackensack.

SPECIAL PURCHASEP re - p a s te d w a llc o v e r in g s d r a s t ic a l ly

re d u c e d w h i l e t h e y I a s i !

• 1 ” & * 2 * * / p o 1 I

EXTERIOR VINYL SHIELD

i GAL. while only

(chart color* Oiphllt higher)

„______ THE TOPPER Ba e r a A DRIPLESS ■

CEILING PAINT ■

L H J * 3 ^ al WN. I

I l*/

DRIVEWAY1 SEALER

5 oa... * 6 '" ’Brush A Handle

* r

rn rn trm im 1WINDOW SHADES $1 79 1

Washable Vinyl White ■ ■ White 2 for $3 Fringe 2 49 ea ■

And Full Line ol Custom Made Window Shades V tB' fig Youi Own Measurements/ • TFtfMEHDOUS W

SELECTION OF OTHER STYLES & COLORS' ■

WALLCOVERINGS[40% to 70% on

O N A LL“ IN--3TOCK P A T T E R N S• SANITAS • W ETLO OKS • WALL-TEX • VINYLS

• ST R IPES • FO ILS • M URALSU N B E L IE V A B L E I O V E R 300 P A T T E R N S IN 8 T O C K I NO W AIT IN G

A LL F IR ST Q UALITY...N O SEC O N D S S E E THE LA R G EST SELEC T IO N O f PA T T ER N S IN M O RR IS COUNTY

A ~ f l

1

The Hands Group took off for a visit to the Meadowlands Saturday morning. I to H - Phil Uchrin, Frank Dietz, Peter Ciacciarelli, Firemen; Kitty Pryblick, Director; Chief Joseph Baverlein; It. Ernie Dontxav; Raymond F. Kondler and Jim Constandine, Firemen. {PSoiobr

GRAND UNIONSHOPPING C B fT HJoralemon & Main St BELLEVILLE, N.J751-2614

A n n u a l P ic n ic A t D a y N u r s e r yRutherford Cooperative

Day Nursery School picnic charim an. Dot Wolfarth and her committee. Chris Cetera. Cheryl Tolls, and Minviluz Yap. have planned the Annual Fam ily Picnic. The picnic will be held on

May 14, 1977, from 10-1, at Memorial Field Prizes Games and lots of fun are in store for those who at­tend Bring your own food and join in the fun Rain dale is May 21. 1977

a i m m e r m a n s

INVENTORY CLEARANCE UP TO 50% OFF

A SENSATIONAL SELECTION OF NEW SPRINGMEN’S APPAREL

i SAVE 48.75 to *55

25% OFFfS waJoVESTED SUITS « w „ *»

25% OFFrSfSoSPORT COATS 71“ 8625

150% 0FF"»ILEISURE SUITSRK * „•»

Jonet Barbara Milot of Clifton wos presented byher husband, Robert Milat at the Felicia" College Pres - dent's Annual Ball held at the Cotillion in Mrs Milat, a proud mother of fivo children and a i»- f n i grandmother will r f i v h#r ,1 V „nursing in Moy with th. honor of Magr* Cumme Laude. Janet plans to work in the area of ond mid-wiffery She is the daughter of Mrs. Olaay* Sleece of Clifton.

O P E N 'T u ts . Wod T h u n . Sat 9 30 to 6 P M ' •rfd F r i. to 9 P M

All Major Credit Cards Honored

1462i$165

39“ 67?

74 PARK AVE • RUTHERFORD • 438-9400

P u b l i c S e r v i c e D o e s n ’ t

A g r e e O n C o n g e n e r a t i o n

Public Service E lectric gives some idea of what PSEA G has been discussingand Gas Company released kind of research P IR G did rogneration with the comtnday (M ay 2) findings of a in this report.” panics suggested by itsstudy on cogeneration The PSEA G study cov study to determine theirwhich it submitted in Ja- ered the potential for coge- willingness to participate innuary to the New Jersey iteration within its electric a cogeneration projectPu*>l|c U tilities Commis territory and fowd it to besion. The report coitradicts a theoretical alternative forthe findings of a report by only IS customers with a to-the New Jersey Public In- tal potential of about 430terest Research Group megawatts of generating(P IR G ) that cogeneration capacity, abotf onetenth ofin the state would make ad- the potential claiired byditional nuclear power un- PIR G . Of the It customers,necessary 12 with a total of 300 irega

Cogeneration involves the watts, may be economic byproduction of electric pow- a very sm all marginer and other useful forms The PSE& G study wasof energy, such as heat or based on a utility-owned oil-process steam, from the fired combustion turbine in­same facility. stallation for customers

Many of those on P IR G s with a steam use of 100.000lia of potential cogenera- pounds an hour or moretion custom ers. PSEA Gsaid, are out of business. x-xvx-v.xwv.-x*: JH O M Ahave insufficient steam de- | SeH „,« .n w n l cm aid, or have been dls- i ,___qualified for other reasons from being candidates for cogeneration.

“ P IR G is assum ing .". sad a PSEA G spokesman. M ore and more restless kids becom-"that every steam boiler on ing ... bored of education,its list is a viab le and ca­pable of the capacities list- C arter seeks to be a Presid en t withed That isn't so Por in- out precedentstance, it listed boilers atfiveloil-gas m -iufacluring g T ra ffk u ltie s increase,plants which PSEA G oper­ates These plants operate for a short time in the win- ::ij ter, when PSEA G custom­ers really don't need addi­tional electricity, and not at all in the summer, when demand for electricity hits its peak.

“ In IS cases, the in­dustries listed were out of business, their boilers had £ been removed or wereabout to shut down In one D ollar-a-yearcase, the company moved P L U S ,about 20 years ago. That K-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.v.v..............

tra ile r(Commercial IT e a b rrXM I M HI « « . • *

O fficia l Newspaper of Lyndhurst since 1921

v 251 R.dge RoadLyndhurst, N .J 07071 T«l 438 8700 - 8701

by Jock Pignate lloW ho* ore your Im fK tsuon i ol the N ixon in terview w ith Da­vid Froftt? Asked on V a lley Brook Avo., lyn d

North Arlington % O ff tool Newspaper 1 5 7 Ridg* Rood

North Arlington N .J.9 ).183? 998 3306

Monaging fditor SeveHy Murphy

• !.• » ! K u t h r r f o r d • < a r l* la d t •

For the last 20 years PSE& G has been con­ducting a large cogenera­tion project, the biggest of its kind in the world, with Exxon Corp at the utility’s linden Generating Station. OSE&G supplies Exxon's huge Bayway refinery with ten billion pounds of steam a year, plus half billion kil- owatthours of electricity, while Exxon provides the generating station with m il­lions of gallons of water and fuel oil.

Seafoer- JTccc $]rrssf o f R u t h e r f o r d •

O fficia l Newspaper Of East Rutherford and CoHstodt

Publication OHnes 276 Grove Street Eos' R y fW w i

417 Second Street Corhtadt News Editor Rose lostton

Otttcioi Newipoper Of Rutherford 38 Ame* Avenue

Rwtherfofd, N .J. 07070 Oftu* Monager Agnes Luke

Tel 438 5100

A n d re w D iLan ia , Shop RiteThey're making loo big o deal out of it. Nixon deeded he needed tome money, and that's all its obout W e wonl learn anyth ng we don't already know. /

A r th u r C o nno lly , W atson Ave ., ly n dIt left quite a bit to be desired What he knows, he’s still hold ing bock, but I really think It snowballed from what it was - a protection scheme for all his friends

JO H N SA V IN O Editor A Publisher

B R A Z IL Iio n e ire s increases thanks to U SA coffiends.

Cliffo rd W illiam s. Donald ton A vo., Ruth.1 don't think its too fair for Nix­on, he ' didn't deserve aM the bod publicity because of Wale* gate All politicians are the same; he |ust got caught

Ron Scalero , LyndhuntIt's rotten.- here's a man who's committed a crime, making a million dollar s for doing H, and the poor guard who discovered the breok-in. did his |ob ond re­ported it. can't even get a jab.

Unhappy happenstance, on* so often observed in a certain m ajo r paper ... where O b ituary colum faces finan­cia l page.

Jo e Ram ao , Volley Brook A ve ., Lynd.The only thing I regret was thot David Frost wasn't a |udge and that Nixon wasn’t under oath Then maybe we would have heard something resembling the ttuth

E rn ie M aro tt i, Stuyvesant A vo ., Lynd.I regret seeing the whale thing tt'rred up ogam It caused so much unrest and dissension the first time around, it took a gen *«s like Ford to get rid of the men.

W ho's going to yank Yonkers R a ­cew ay out of its troub les?

G o S o m e w h e r e W i t h t h e

W i z a r d N e x t Y e a r . . .S o m e w h e re exo tic w h e re yo u can get a t a n . . . o r see

A m erica lik e yo u a lw a y s m eant to d o . . . o r go b a ck to som e place fr ie n d ly and fa m ilia r . T h e W iza rd 's V acatio n C lu b can m ake an y of y o u r getaw ay p la n s p o ss ib le .

Save every w ee k in yo u r V acation C lu b at K e a m y Federal ■ and earn 5V«% interest, the h ig h est reg u lar sa v in g s rate a l­lo w ed a n yw h ere . B y next year, y o u 'll have en o u g h to m ake that vacatio n , p a in le ss .

T rave l w ith the W izard and have the tim e of y o u r life .

A m o u n t o f c lu b $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 $20

A m o u n t you $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1,000receive

Your 5'/«% a d d s $1.32 $2.65 $3.97 $6.62 $13.25 $26.50R A T I O F S V « % P I R A N N U M I S H A S H ) O N I H I A V E R A G E R A I A N t I K > R A L L R l-C iU l A R I ) C O M P I I I I I ) ACC IH J N T S

*4* Y O U R S F R E EI B i l l **1‘s pi*-**® Pilcher and Tumbler set, perfect

r ^ 3 l . J l II for sun,mt‘r entertaining, is yours from tho w H w " ! ! Wizard of O urs w hen you join his club.

™ J i l l y N ew V acation C lu b opens M ay 16th.

A ‘ R o o t sE l l i s I s l a n d

traced.Has the Sam m artino eye lost its

penetrating sharpness?W e ll, he has been w orking an E llis

Island fo r a decade. T hat is long be­fore the public becam e ‘aw are ef "R o o ts ," the sensational book and television series deta iling the fam ily background ef A lex H a ley , M ack.

The in te rest dem onstrated in "R o o ts " was apparent to D r. Sam m artino long ago. He reasoned that

K c t f n vbeen a d ream fa r to long is now be­com ing a rea lity .

EN is Island is to becom e a place whore the beginnings of m any A m erican fam ilies can

m illions would be interested in Ihe tiny island onto w hkh the im m igrant hordes from Europe tum bled as they

» m ade th e ir w ay to th land.

M A IN O F F IC E 6 1 1 K E A R N Y A V E K E A R N Y N J N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O F F IC E : 8 0 R ID G E R O A D L Y N D H U R S T O F F IC E : V A L L E Y O R O O K b S T U Y V E S A N T A V E S . R U T H E R F O R D O F F IC E : 2 5 2 P A R K A V E C O R N E R W E S T N E W E L L

MfMOfft FfD fftA t SAVINGS ANO IO A N IN S U M N C I CORPORATION

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12, 1977 — 7T

H o l l e n b e c k S p o n s o r s F l o o d p l a i n C o r r e c t i o nD anr«iantaliua L I . . i j *Representative

Cap" HollenbeckHarold(R-NK)

today introduced legislation which would alter the con­

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7 a.m. to 10 p.m.7 days ,

1 STOREN O . 240 Willow St.

I. Ruth 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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*th thru Fri., May 20th

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WITH THIS COUPON ONLY GOOD FROM SAT., MAY 14th - FRI., MAY 20th

troversial floodpiains man­agement program

" I believe that this legis­lation is a much needed first step to maximize the benefits of the floodplain managment program and help protect homeowners who innocently have in­vested in flood hazard areas,” said Hollenbeck, who is the first New Jersey Congressman to introduce legislation affecting flood- plains

The Flood Disaster Pro­tection Act, which amended the National Flood Insur­ance Act of 1968, seeks to provide residents of flood- prone areas with insurance at reasonable rates through federal subsidy and to re­quire local jurisdictions to make rational use of flood­piains as a condition of e li­gibility for flood insurance To protect against the threat of loss of life and property due to floods, the Federal Insurance Adminis­tration has imposed federal restrictions on construction in a special flood hazard area

Hollenbeck’ is concerned about the possible property devaluation homeowners in the flood hazard area face as an effect of the National Flood Insuranoe Act. “ My b ill w ill protect home­owners in a flood-plain whose lifetim e investments have been jeopardized by current federal land use re­strictions ." One of the bills introduced by the freshman Congressman would permit

rebuilding of seriously dam­aged structures as long as the damage caused by a single catastrophy does not exceed 80 percent This would perm it rermovations to existing structures which are currently forbidden un­der the SO percent rule

“ I believe that 80 percent is a more realistic lim it on rebuilding This w ill help restore property in the floodpiains to its proper value and.at the same time, maintain the safety and protection of homeowners in the flood hazard area But in protecting them, we do not wish to place finan­cial hardships on them We must allow homeowners to rebuild their structures if damaged by fire, winds, or flood.”

In addition. Hollenbeck has introduced a bill to raise the ceiling on flood in­surance coverage to levels more congruent with prop­erty values in Bergen coun­ty Presently, the 1973 law provides for makimum $35,000 coverage for single­fa m ily d w e llin g s and (100.000 for com m ercial buildings

“ These upper lim its are unrealistically low,” added Hollenbeck. “ My bill is of­fered with the Bergen coun­ty property-owner in mind. I am aware that many homes in our D istrict are valued at over (100.000. and I have introduced legisla­tion to provide $120,000 cov­erage for single-fam ily

dwellings and $400,000 for commercial buildings under the regular program

On the State level, Hol- loibeck endorses legislation introduced by Slate Senator Hagedorn and Assem ­blyman Spizziri to remove restrictions on rebuilding damaged strucUres in flood hazard areas “Together, my bills and those offered in the State legislature will restore property values in floodplain areas and protect homeowners," added Hol­lenbeck

Hollenbeck's legislative measures affecting flood- plain regulations are the re­sult of an extensive study by the Republican Con­gressman on the floodplain situation Moreover, Hollen­beck expressed his concern over the apparent errors in the delineation of flood haz­ard areas as determined by HUD

“ Many properties appear to have been erroneously zoned within the flood haz ard area, and I am assist­ing communities with their appeals to the Flood Insur­ance Administration." con­cluded Hollenbeck

H o n o r a r y I n d u c t s M e m b e r sMore than 80 new mem­

bers including facu lty, alumni and jimior and se­nior class Students have been inducted into lota A l­pha Zeta, the Honor Society of the Seton Hall University College of Nursing The So­ciety also paid tribute to three members of the Uni­versity com m inity for their contribution to the field of nursing Membership in the Society is based on superior achievement in the nursing field, either academic and professional

Cited for their accom­plishm ents were Sister Agnes M Remkemeyer.

Dean of the College of Nursing, Dr Marvin Fish of Short H ills, faculty mem ber since 1*55 and Prof Ks- ther Schesler of Kast O r­ange. who has taught two decades at the College and has distinguished herself for her quality of teaching Special recognition was also given to Prof Fran cisca Champion of Flortiam Park, founder of the So­ciety, for her service

New members include I .aura Hurst of Carlstadt. Therese Thompson of Ruth­erford and Jean Marie Tur czynski of Carlstadt

LAURA DALE INC.FACTORY OUTLET STORE

F E A T U R I N G G I R L S S P O R T S W E A RS IZ E S 4 to 6x 7 to 14

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Brookdale Soda is available in 28 oz. large, deposit bottles, and In 10 02. non- returnable screwtop bottles, and 12 oz. flip-top cans

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f

M - T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 12. 1*77

V a g a b o n d i n g W i t h K n i f e , F o r k , E t c .1 a n d e n w i t h cns*h f r a m u m n . . . L . . . . . . . . . .

B\ (.u) Saiinn The restaurants come and go with such frequency

in New York that the media barely has time for re­quiems and birth notices. Such established favorites as Cafe Chambord, Charles, Colony Club departed with scarcely a ripple

When Keen s English Chop House locked the doors for the last time a week ago it seemed that an age had really come to a close And hardly a happy one

I .oca ted at 72 West 36th St., it seemed Keen’s would go on forever John Drew, Diamond Jim Brady and Teddy Roosevelt were among the regu lars who could be found dining under the array of English clay churchwarden pipes that hung from the ceilings.

There were over 100.000 such pipes For every breath of tobacco drawn in the old place, a thousand sausages, mutton chops and kidneys were absorbed by rapturous diners

Why do great restaurants fail?The reasons are without number But one could

guess that fewer and fewer were willing to risk the west side after dark in these evil tinws One would hesitate to leave his automobile without an armed guard or try to reach it in a parking lot without the protection of the police force

Keen's was an authentic male habitat in which the right kind of women—female's who understand and

appreciate the excusable foibles of the other sex—could also find happiness

Perhaps, it was the English atmosphere that made Keen's so treasured.

The English are. indeed, a strange people Their merits are broadcast in the strangest of places and by the strangest of people Now. who would believe that our own Kitty Dooher Hoagland would be foimd revering a cookbook so British that its cover resent bles a well baked potato

Kitty who is so proud of her Irish heritage that only shamrocks are allowed to grow in her Ruther ford lawn!

Household Management'' is the name of the thick little volume which was written by one Isabella Bee ton in 1880

In the preface, which appears opposite an adver tisement extolling the virtues of Dr Warner s Flex ible Hip Corset (says one nymph to the other. " I have worn this corset three days and every bone over the hips is broken " to which replies the other nymph: " I have worn the Flexible Corset three months and every bone is still perfect "> Mrs Beeton exclaims. “1 must frankly own that if I had known beforehand that this would have he the labor which it has, I should never have had courage enough to commence it "

E v e r S e e A B i r d F l y i n g

On D ec. 25, 1974, m any observers saw a black th ro a te d sp arro w in North A rlington, clapped their thighs in pleased am azem ent and made note of the observation.

On A p ril 5 the sam e year Eu n ice Brow n of R u th e rfo rd re p o rte d seeing a yellow headed blackbird .

And back in North A r­lington again on Dec. 25, 1W2, R . Ryan reported seeking a lesser Black- backed G u ll. In Se ­caucus A. Barber on

M ay 26, 1966, saw a F u l­vous tree duck — and so noted.

This is the delectable kind of entertainm ent handed up in a hand some little book called 'T h e B ird s of New Je r ­sey,” by Charles Leek, custodian of the Rutgers bird museum.

This is endless fascina­tion in observing birds. Like everyth ing else the more e ffo rt you put into it the m ore enjoym ent you co llect. This book shows how to put your effort to better use so that you can co llect heavier dividends of en ­joym ent.

The records quoted at the top of this piece are lis ted in "A cc id e n ta l

A l e x a n d e r ' s

R i d g e B a k e r y20 R idge Rd., N. A rlington , N^l.

9 9 1 - 5 1 4 0

BREAD - CAKES PASTRY - ROLLS

Makers of Everything G ood That's Baked We Take Ordert For A ll Occasions

M iv e r y S e rv ic e

E v e r y o n e - E v e r y w h e r e

C o m e O n O v e r T o O u r

5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S m a s h

S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 4 t h

12:00-4:00 P.M.

• Free Coffee & Pastries• Bobo the Clown• FOR THE Kiddies• Balloons• lollipops

i :11 A\ 'A i f ' ■

Jock Ctmpncb our famous boker

will decorate a wedding cake

nght in our front window.

If tI ;

Free Birthday Cake Drawing will be held right there

on the spot — w inner will be picked by BoBo himself

at 4 :00 PM.■ • vA $4.50 value free

Birds in New Jersey." In other words fhey had no business in our state and were flying by with­out purpose when the energetic bird watchers spotted them.

To observe birds pro­fessionally you need to know a great deal about their identities, their families, their habits and their habitates. This book, published by Rut­gers University Press, attempts to do that.

There is a section tell­ing the names of books which help as guides to birds and bird-watching. Listed among them is Roger Barton's "How To Watch Birds" which was published in IM I.

Barton was the South Bergen newspaperman who did a lot ot his early bird watching on our very acres.

The book tell* the most abundant birds in the state — and the star­lings head the list with an average of 85,812. The herring gull with 64,085 it second and the common crow third with 50,112.

There are only 7,834 Blue Jays so, if you have a pair in your backyard, treasure them. There are 11,984 mourning doves. And you may have a pair of so in your backyard.

There is also a list of Bergen County locations where birds may be best observed. Strang e ly enough the Hackensack Meadows do not qualify in this book although many watchers delight in finding rare birds am ong the swam p grasses.

These are the Bergen sites: Baldwin WildlifeSanctuary, M ahwah; Campgaw Mountain Re­servation , M ahw ah; Waildlife Center, Wyck off; Closter Nature Cen­ter, Closter; Palisades Greenbrook Sanctuary, En g lew o o d ; Haw es School Outdoor Labora­tory, Glen Rock; Indian Hills Outdoor Labora­tory, Franklin Lakes; Joyce Kilmer Natural Laboratory, Mahwah ; Lucine L. Lorimer Sane

tOO* SMOOTNf flew T« Cm Neve UNWANTiD

HAIR KMOVID

■y G IN * Of AGATA M AUTY SALON

GINA'S fliCTROlTSIS erer 15 j n .

W Ym on 1-1308

tuary, Franklin Lakes; Norwood Park, Nor­wood; Ridgewood Pre­serve, Ridgewood; Te­nafly Nature Center, Te­nafly.

But commence it she did And not until she had whipped through 1.296 pages did she cease her la­bors What a range there is in the little book which is so fat it seems to have fed on tea and muffins morning, noon and night

But Mrs Beeton had a lot to say I might say that her comments on lawyers and the law won her my lasting affection

"Humorists. ' wrote Mrs Beeton whom I imagine to have been a peppery little woman with sharp eyes, a ceaseless tongue and busy fingers,” tell us there is no act of our lives which can be performed without breaking through some of the many meshes of the law by which our rights are so carefully guarded; and those learned in the law. when they do give ad­vice without the usual fee. generally say. 'Pay any­thing rather than go to the law '

Mrs Beeton was nol content to devise recipes by the thousands and menus by the hundreds She dis­coursed too on the duties of maids and butlers, the care of infants and husbands, the manner of greet­ing the family doctor and much, much more

I intend to go deeper into the exhortations of Mrs Beeton in a later column Right now while the sor­row over the passing of Keen's is fresh on the tongue let us find out how a true Knglish cook would prepare beef steak and kidney pudding, one of the Keen's standbys

Ingredients:2 pounds rump-steak2 kidneys seasoning to taste of salt and blac pepper Suet crust made with milk with six ounces of suet to each 1 pound of flour

How to:Procure some tender rump-steak (that which has

been hung a little time) and divide it into pieces about one inch square, and cut each kidney into eight-pieces l-ine the dish (an Essex type pudding dish standing about two and a half inches high) with

crust made of suet and flour in the about propor­tions. leaving a small piece of the crust to overlap the edge Then cover the bottom with a portion of steak and a few pieces of kidney, season with salt and pepper (some add a little flour to thicken the gravy but it is not necessary I and then add another layer of steak, kidney and seasoning Proceed in this manner until dish is full, when pour in sufficient wa­ter to come within 2 inches of the top of the basin Moisten the edges of the crust, cover pudding over press the two crusts together, that the gravy may not escape and turn up the overhanging paste Wring out a cloth in hot water, flour it and tie up the pudding, put it in boiling water and let it boil for at least 4 hours If the water diminishes, always repl­enish with some, hot in a jug, as the pudding should be well covered at all times and not allowed to stop boiling When the cloth is removed cut out a round piece in the top of the crust to prevent the pudding bursting and send it to the table in the basin, either in an ornamental dish or with a napkin pinned around it Serve quickly Serves eight

But not to me The boiling just doesn't appeal Anyway, at Keen's I had a platter of lamb chops kidneys, bacon and sausage

Maybe you have a taste for boiled marrow bones \& Beeton suggests you have the bones sawed into

convenient sizes and boil them after covering the ends with a crust made of flour and water They should be stood upright and boiled for two hours, serving them upright on a napkin with dry toast

Many, says Mrs Beeton, like to remove the mar­row, add a seasoning of pepper and eat it spread over a slice of toast.

If you want you can take the boiled bones and bake them for another two hours.

It sounds like a lot of boiling That probably ac­counts for the English weakness for tea They've got to do something while the puddings and bones are boiling away!

A L O T O F

HUSGAN BE RAIDWITH ONE

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

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Lyndhurst Office: Ridge Road Nr., Union Ave., Opp Washington School Other Offices: —Hackensack/Fairview/Hasbrouck Hgts./Hudson & Middlesex Counties |f[~

LY N O H U R ST

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Washington School

C O M M fRC fA ltRUST

Ml MH( H r o t e AHD F ( O* RAL H tS I RVC IVS1 EM

llz .ir

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12, 1*77 - >»

C h o r a l G r o u p J o i n s

I n C h u r c h J u b i l e eFirst Presbyterian Church

of North Arlington in a con- ' tinning celebration of its

N O T IC E T O B ID D E R S

Notice Is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t s e a le d lu m p » u m o r o u o s a is w ill m r e c e iv e d b y Ih e M a y o r a n d C o u n cil of Ih e B o r o u g h of E a s t R u th e rfo rd . B e rg en C o u n ty . N ew J e r i e y SOO P M o r s h o r t ly t h e r e a f te r . p re v a .I .n e h m * o n M o n d a y J u n * 70. 1977 a l th e M unk:. p a l B u i ld in g . E a s t R u th e rfo rd . N ew J e r s e v fo r t h * p u r c h a s e o t a m in i b u s

S P E C I F I C A T I O N S m a y b e o b ta in ­e d f r o m R o s e S ta ro p o li a t th e o ffice o l A c tin g B o ro u g h C le rk . E v e r e t t P l a c e . E a s t R u th e r fo r d , N ew J e r i e y ( t e l e p h o n e N o t 3 3 3444)

B id s m u s t b e e n c lo s e d in a s e a le d e n v e lo p e a n d p la in ly m a r k e d M ini B u s B o ro u g h o t E a s t R u th e rfo rd . B e r g e n C o u n ty , N ew J e r s e y an d s h a l l c o n ta in th e n a m e a n d a d d re s s of th e b id d e r o n th e e n v e lo p e

T h e B o r o u g h C o u n cil r a a e r v e * th e r ig h t to r e i e c t a n y a n d a ll b id s . to Q u e s t io n a n y m lo r m a litv o r to a c c e p t th e b id w h ic h m its b e s t lu d g m e n t s e r v e s th e i n te r e s t s of th e B o ro u g h of E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

B O R O U G H O F EA ST R U T H E R F O R D

R O S E S T A R O P O L I A c tin g B o ro u g h C lerk

May 12. 1977 F e e : t * 48

R E S O L U T IO N W H E R E A S , fh e B o ro u g h of R u th

e r f o r d is a m u n ic ip a l c o rp o r a t io n of . th e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , an d

W H E R E A S , T h e re e x is t s th e n e e d f o r a l ic e n s e d p r o fe s s io n a l p la n n e r ; a n d

W H E R E A S , fu n d s a r * available 1 fo r t h i s p u r p o s e ; a n d

W H E R E A S , th e L o c a l P u b lic C o n t r a c ts L a w IN J S.A 40A 11 1 e t s e q I r e q u i r e s t h a t th e res o lu tio n a u t h o n / i n g th e a w a r d of c o n t r a c t s for " P r o f e s s i o n * ! S e r v i c e s ' w ith o u t c o m p e t i t iv e b id s m u s t be p u b lic ly ad v e r t i s e d

N O W T H E R E F O R E B E IT RE S O L V E D b y th e M a y o r a n d C o u n cil of T h e B o r o u g h o f R u th e r fo r d a s foi lo w s

1 T h a t P a n d u lk x Q u ir k A ssoc i a te s . l ic e n s e d p r o fe s s io n a l p la n n e r s of I h e S l a t e o f N ew J e r s e y , b e h ir e d lo u o d a t e th e M a s te r P la n in c o m p l ia n c e w ith Ih e S ta te M u n ic ip a l L a n d U se A ct

7 B e if f u r t h e r r e s o lv e d f h a l fh is a w a r d is m a d e w ith o u t c o m p e ti tiv e b id d in g a s a P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e " u n d e r th e p r o v is io n s of th e L o ca l P u b l ic C o n t r a c ts L aw b e c a u s e th e s e r v i c e s p e r f o r m e d a r e b y p e rs o n s authoriied b y la w to p r a c t ic e a rec o g n i ie d p r o f e s s io n a s d u ly lic e n s e d P r o f e s s io n a l P l a n n e r s of th e S ta te o l N ew J e r s e v a n d su c h s e r v i c e s a r e n o t s u b i e c t to c o m p e ti tiv e b id d in g , a n d •

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D t h a l I h e M a y o r a n d B o ro u g h C lerk a r e h e r e b y a u th o r i z e d to e x e c u te th is r e s o l u t io n a n d a d v e r t i s e th e s a m e ac c o r d in g to la w

I h e r e b y c e r t i f y th a t th i s is a t r u e a n d e x a c t c o p y of a r e s o lu tio n a d o p te d b v Ih e M a y o r a n d C o u n c il of I h e B o r o u g h o l R u th e r fo r d o n th e 19 th d a y o f A p r i l 1977

H E L E N S S O R O K A B o ro u g h C lerk

M a y 1 2 . 1977*ee , I t t fe --------. _

R E S O L U T I O N TO R E T A IN S P E C I A L C O U N S E L

F O R T H E D E F E N S E O F P A T R O L M A N M A SSA

W H E R E A S T h e B o r o u g h o t N o r t h A rl in g to n is a M u n ic ip a l C or p o r a t i o n o f tn e S t a te o l N ew J e r s e y ; a n d

W H E R E A S . there e a i s t s a n e e d to r s p e c ia l c o u n s e l , a n d

W H E R E A S . fu n O s a r * a v a i la b le

21 of t h e A g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n th e I B o r o u g h o f N o r t h A rl in g to n N ew

J e r s e y a n d th e P B A o f Horit\ Ar 11n g I o n L o c a l N o 9 * w flM t i t is s t a t e d , lh a t th e B o ro u g h is*4rtI P * v th e a t t o r n e y * t e e s fo r a n a c t io n b r o u g h t a g a i n s t a n e m p lo y e e fo r a n a c t d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y .a r is in g o u t of o r In th e c o u r s e of h is e m p lo y m e n t . a n d

W H E R E A S , t h * L o c a l P u b l ic C o n t r a c ts L a w IN J S A 40A 11-1 * t s e q ) r e q u i r e s th a t th e r e s o lu tio n a u t h o r m n g th e a w a r d of c o n t r a c t s fo r

P r o f e s s i o n a l . S e r v i c e s ' w i th o u t c o m p e t i t i v e b id s m u s t b e p u b lic ly ao v e r t i s e d

N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O L V E D b y th e M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o t I h e B o r o u g h o l N o rth A rl in g to n a s fo llo w s

1 T h a i J o h n G a n p p a . 14} M id la n d A v e n u e ; K e a rn y . N J . . a n At to r n e v l ic e n s e d to p r a c t ic e la w in t h e S t a t e o l N e w J e r s e v . is h e retoy e n g a g e d a s s p e c ia l c o u n s e l to d e fe n d c h a r g e s p e n d in g a g a in s t P a tr o lm a n M a s s a a m em ber ot the North Ar l in g t o n P o l ic e D e p a r tm e n t , a n d to p e r f o r m a ll o th e r le g a l s e r v i c e s w ith r e s p e c t to s a id c h a r g e s T h e B o ro u g h a g r e e s to c o m p e n s a te th e s p e c ia l c o u n s e l in a n a m o u n t c o n s is te n t w ith l e g a l f e e s p<t»d tor s im ila r le g a l s * r v ic e s r e n d e r e d in B e r g e n C o u n ty . N e w J e r s e y

2 B e it f u r t h e r r e s o lv e d th a l th is a p p o i n t m e n t is a w a r d e d w ith o u t c o m p e t i t iv e b id d in g a s a P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v i c e " u n d e r Ih e p r o v is io n s of th e L o c a l P u b l ic C o n t r a c ts L a w b e c a u s e t h e s e r v i c e s p e r f o r m e d a r e b v a p e r s o n a u th o r i z e d to p r a c t ic e a re c o g m z e d p r o f e s s io n a s a n a t to r n e y a l la w o l t h e V ia te of N ew J e r s e y a n d s u c h s e r v i c e s a r e not s u b ie c t to c o m ­p e t i t i v e b id d in g a n d

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E O t h a t th e M a y o r a n d B o ro u g h Cleric a r e h e r e b y a lu th o r i/e d to e x e c u te th is r e s o l u t io n a n d a d v e r t is e s a m e a c c o r d in g to la w

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D i v e r s i f i e d P r o g r a m s A r r a n g e d - F o r C e n t e r

Golden Jubilee, has invited the Pfizer Choral Society to join with the church’s Chan cel Choir in concert Sunday, May IS. at 4 P M

The Pfizer group w ill sing selections from “ My Fa ir 1-ady" along with music by Mozart, Randall Tliompson and Aaron Copland There w ill be sacred and secular songs by the Chancel Choir and the Church Chimes, youth choir of Ihe church.

Following the concert, re­freshments w ill be served in the church parlor for those in attendance

I-ast Thursday, the church marked its 50th anniversary with a dinner fiance at Robin Hood Inn. Clifton Special guests among the 350 present were The Rev. Milton B Kastwick, former pastor, and Mrs East wick, Miss Elsie Schurr moderator of the Newark Presb ytery; The Rev and Mrs. Neil Jaggie of Grace Lutheran Church; and The Rev. Charles T. I«- ber. Executive Presbytery

Dr. Henry Kreutzer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, presented a dozen yellow roses and a gold cross to Ethel Cochrane, only char­ter member at the affair.

The dinner wan one of the highlights of a number of events planned by the Anni­versary Committee for a year long observance of the church's golden jubilee

B e r g e n

O r c h e s t r aThe Bergen Junior Or­

chestra w ill present its fi­nal concert of the season at 8 00 p.m. Tuesday evening. M ay I t . at Ben jam in F ra n k lin Ju n io r H igh School, 'North Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood The pro­gram. under the direction of Eugene Minor, w ill in­clude the Overture to the Opera The Grand O ike by Sullivan, the First Move­ment from Symphony No * by Schubert. Symphony No 2 by Giannini and the Con­certo in C-Maior for Two Flutes and Strings by V i­valdi with Sally Roldt and Judith Berck as flutists Miss ’Boldt. a resident of Englewood, is principal flutist of the Bergen Youth Oreestra and a senior at the Fieldston School in New York. M iss Berck. also a flutist with the Bergen Youth Orchestra, lives in Teaneck and is a junior at Dwight Englewood School. Englewood Tickets for the May 17 concert can be pur­chased at the door or by calling the BYO at 569-1625 All tickets are I I GO i

The Bergen Youth Or­chestra Corporation is a Resident Art Group of Ber­gen Community College, a member of the North Je r ­sey Cultural Cowicil and a member of the American Sym p h o n y O rc h e s tra league

M o r e H o n o r s

F o r W h i t n e yAt the annual meeting of

the Northern New Jersey Conference of the United Methodist Church. Division of the Laity, B ill was re­elected as conference presi­dent of United Methodist men and a member of the executive committee

By Charlotte Savin*A diversified program of

talent was announced for the summer season at the Garden State Arts Center by Robert J Jablonski. vice chairman of the com­mission at a press confer­ence at Celebrity House at the center last Thursday "There w ill be something for everyone, no matter what his tastes" he said "From the popular Captain Tennille to Ihe stunning Stuttgart Ballet, from the country rock star linda

Ronstadt to the colorful liberace, form the contem­porary sound of Harry Chapin to the classical con­ductor Andre Kostelanetz, we have it a ll at the center at popular prices "

Keeping the price of ad­mission down to a min­imum has been the chief concern of the commission. Salvatore A. Bontempo. ch a irm a n announced Prices of the center are al­most half of any equal show in New York City Together

A n n u a l M e e t in g O f R e d C r o s s

'First & Second Time Around"594 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N.J.

991-9528Opon Tuetdoy thru Saturday 11 to 3

Thunday 11:30 le 7 _THIS WEEK FEATURE. A Variety ol Uwd Fxmi-

lurm. Cabinets • look SK .lv .. Spot Calh (of Kitch­en Set* I Furniture Conwgnm.nt Tue». A Thwr*.

Table, Chain, oih* - Children. Clothing Half Price en All New Cleltilng

The 61st Annual Meeting of The Rutherford Chapter of the American National Red Cross will be held Tuesday, May 31st in the Auditorium of the Ruther­ford Public Library at 8 pm The public is invited to attend

Nominations to the Board

of Directors and election of officers w ill be held As a part of the program for the evening, there w ill be rec­ognition of volunteers for services rendered

Rutherford Chapter also offers its services to the communities of Wood-Ridge and North Arlington

with the fact that people do not have to travel to the city, pay the price of the tunnel and parking, the price policy of the Art Cen­ter has been a drawing card.

Adequate free parking fa­cilities and supervisors are provided for easy entrance and speedy exit

Stars of today and yes­terday headline the pro­gram scheduled for the summer

Starting with the Gala 10th anniversary benefit of Verdi's "A ida” which is preceded by a dimer an ex­citing summer is in store for New Jerseyites

This year’s benefit con­cert w ill feature a two night appearance. Aug 8 and 9, of Perry Como. Part of the ticket proceeds for these performances w ill be used for the Art Center Cul­tural fund which each year provides free shows for de­

serving New Jersey C iti­zens

The Center's summer line-up also includes the New Jersey Symphony on Jix ie 17 and 22. Arthur Fiedler conducting the Ba l­timore Philharm onic on Ju ly 6. Andre Kostelanetz conducting the New York Philharmonic on August 24. the Stuttgart Ballet on Ju ly 8, 9. and 10, the New Jersey Ballet on August 10. Cap­tain and Tennille on Jw e 24 and 25. Jam es Taylor, Ju ly 4-5, Gordon lightfoot. Ju ly 7, Linda Ronstadt. August 12-13. Joni Mitchell. August22. Seals and Crafts, Jw ie 20-21. Hall & Oates, June23, Harry Chapin. August 23. Al Stewart. August 25, Leo Sayer, August 26, George Benson. August 27, Jackson Browne. Septem­ber 6-7, Frankie Valli & 4 Season, Septem ber 8-9 Ticket prices vary slightly from show to show

1

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In order to assure a sufftcient supply ot sales items lor of our customers, we reserve th*i nghl to rnSSoRATkSJexcept where otherwise noted Not responsible tor typographical errors Prices effective thru Sat May 14, 1*77 Copyright WAKEFERN FOOO CORPORATION

S H O P - R I T E o f L y n d h u r s tV a l l e y B r o o k a n d D e l a f i e l d A v e s .

HI T H U R S D A Y . M A V 11. 1*77

Gono Schiffmoti. ™ .o p * ,ud». C Woll.0,* * , ^ » o ^ 9K At .ho ,----‘*n,'¥ a" * P’^ ^ •» •« *■— W h Smith Jr.. Sch ifZ omor municipal tudgo l«*«» irfwfftwon from tfw Walt. RVQbving ton Knights of Colvmhvt for hts w on af M nx t tn

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A l l e g r o Q u b

M a y S c h e d u leFriday. May 13, 3 P M

Room 21 Round Building; Film . - “ Time of Wonder,” happenings in the natural and human world of a Maine island covey the beauty of the forests, the rocky shores and the wa­ters of Penobscot Bay in all their moods

Film . “ The Redwoods.” • this award-winning film calls attention to the im ­pending doom of Califor­nia s magnificent Redwoods which are being logged at the rate of three million a decade Through the narra­tion ot an old logger, view­ers w ill be moved to consid er the environmental value of these magnificent trees which date to the age of the dinosaur

Friday. May 20. 3 p.M Room 21, Round Building.' Reminiscence” by mem­bers of the Allegro Qub.

P o p p y S a leH ie Veterans of Foreign

Wars Buddy Poppy Sale has been conducted nation­w ide s in ce 1922 The Schmidt Hoeger VFW Post 3149 and its Auxiliary w ill sell them in Carlstadt start­ing May 20 and w ill con­clude on Memorial Day N ick T in o and D o ris Schreib are chairmen

The proceeds are used exclusively for the aid. re­lief and comfort of disabled and needy veterans and widows and orphans of de­ceased veterans. Honor thos^ who died on foreign battlefields by bringing aid to those who fought beside them

K a r n i v a l

K a p e r s“ Karnival Kapers” is the

theme of the annual Pas saic-Clifton YWCA Fa ir to be held at the “ Y ” building. 114 Prospect St., Passaic, on May 20 The activities will run from 10 a m to 10 p.m. ,

A variety of sales tables and booths w ill feature knick-knacks, flea -market and food delicacies Special entertainm ent highlights are scheduled throughout the day Among them will be a "K id 's Karnival" for the “ after school crowd," to begin at 3 30 pm : a Snack Supper between 5 and 9 p m . and a Pool Show at 6 30 p m . and again at 7 30 p.m This w ill be followed at 8 30 p m. by a “ Variety Showcase of Talent" in the Y 's large gymnasium

The planning group is headed by Vivian Collester. Ada M iller. Charlotte Ja cobs, Eve lyn Kovacs. and Pat Murphy

wate- supplier for the sc v-vmpJetKm

. V . ' . ' I H f U r t M T « f

W l JC IV la v tx w of

Ridge Road and Belleville TUmpike ended

Hookup of the industrial segment along Porefe Ave­

nue was done last Friday Five fire hydrants still must be installed on Ridge Road

T V * .vner, s Auxiliary of tl» Hackensack Hospital Association w ill honor the Itmgest-serving members from its IS branches at its Ninetieth Birthday Lunch­eon. Monday. May 16 at LaPacae Restaurant in Hackensack The auxiliary w ill also present a major gift to the hospital at that time fn addition to mark­ing the event of 90 years of service to the commimity. the auxiliary will elect a slate of officers and con­duct the business of an an­

nual meeting

The officers for the two- year term are Mrs George B Holman of Hackensack. President; Mrs HaroldPetrillo of Maywood, Vice- Pesident and Comer Shop Chairm an: Mrs NelsonW alker of Hackensack. Vice-President and Green Caboose Chairman: Mrs G. Donald Brandt of Teaneck. Assistant Recording Secre­tary: Mrs Ernest Fontan of Rutherford. Correspond ing Secretary: Mrs Bruce

Bant a of Ridgewood. Assis­tant Corresponding Secre­tary: and Mrs George Ar­nold. J r of Maywood. Trea­surer Both Mrs Holman and Mrs Arnold w ill be elected to their second terms

Tickets are 15 00 Reser­vations may be made by sending a check made out to the Women's Auxiliary of Hackensack Hospital, to Mrs George B Arnold J r . 90 Locust Drive. Maywood. 07607

VOIUNTEERISM HONORED. Holon G m m M . 1* Ed.ho.dt Torroco, North Arling­ton, received her 1,000-hour a word pin from Jomoi h m , administrator af United Hospitals Orthopedic Confer of tho Hospital for Crippled Children and Adults in Newark Mrs. Groonroso cut and ptoparad loathor rtoms far potion ts to make for the last eight years. She brings a staffed cart, • free service, to the patients eoch week.

/ m m .

RED TAGS A L E

of office nmwcn

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S e w e r a g e C h a r g e s A P o s s i b i l i t y

Passaic Valley Sewage has informed the borough that eventually North A r­lington w ill have to charge for sewerage as is done in

F i r s t A id e r s W e r e B u s y

The Lyndhurst Po lice Emergency Squad reports the following calls made by the membership for the month of A pril: emer gencies. 7*. transports. 37. fires, 2S. Other. I

other communities M ayor Ernest Cerone

says that Je rse y C ity charges three times the wa­ter rate for its sewerage charges

" I'v e been against it from the outset and believe me I'm going to fight it right down the line." the mayor promised.

He is hopeful that govern ment funds will be made available so that the North Arlington/Lynrtturst Jo int Sewer plant can be up­

graded to handle the sewer­age for the entire borough

Cerone said a feasibility study would show that pum

W h i l e C a k e S a l e F o r L i o n s Q u bThe Lyndhunt Liana Club

w ill conduct its White Cane Sale Saturday. May 14 from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. The mem­bers w ill be selling the little w tite canes for lapels at the Shop R ite, Parity Pride and M cCrory's and the

V t-'ping the sewerage over the Public Service right of way afford easy access to th i ' •' sewerage plant

I r i ti»

Tr,,.Pantry Pride, among other ' locations A ll finds collect ed w ill be given to the vari­ous charities devoted to '* sight conservation which is the main interest of the Lions Club

Auxiliary H onoring Long Serving M em bers

W E L C O M E

. S O I L I N G

S P R I N G S

TO THEW E S T E N D

Susanne Bingham

Bud Tammes

C a ss T okarski

Carol Gilmore

Justin Tokarski

J U S T I N

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T H U R S D A Y , M A Y l i . 1*77 - I I

R o g a t i o nGrace Episcopal Church

on the comer ol West Pas­saic Ave & Wood Street will observe the 26th con­secutive year of Rogation Simday, May 15th with the traditional outdoor proces­sion and planting The Ju- niof Choir with Acolytes will lead the clergy and congregation to the site se­lected for the planting to be done by Mr Richard Erick­son, Chairm an of the Grounds Committee. A li­tany beseeching God to bless all growing things will be said by the Rector, the Rey Richard N. Pease and congregation before return­ing indoors for church school classes. Chimes frajn the tower carillon pUQring “ We plough the

lead the congrega­tion in the procession and returning indoors, played at the1 organ console by Arthur B J paulm ier, Organist

B o i l i n g S p r i n g s S a v i n g s ’ M a r k s

S e c o n d R u t h e r f o r d O f f i c eW illiam P. King, Presi­

dent of Boiling Springs Sav­ings and Loan Association, has announced that starting Saturday, May 14th, from 9 A M to 2 P M , the savings and home financing in­stitu tion w ill begin a month-long promotion to celebrate the grand opening of its beautiful new Ruther­ford office, 280 Union Ave­nue, next to the Shop Rite

The celebration w ill con­tinue through Ji* ie llth , at the new Rutherford office only, and features an ex­c itin g Shopping Spree Sweepstakes where 8 lucky winners w ill receive all the grocery items they can gather in a 5 minute shop­ping spree at the Shop Rite, next to the new office O ffi­cial Shopping Spree Sweep­stakes entry blanks w ill be

Jimmy and KimUriy Duffy proudly thaw the flow*n they purchased for Mothen Day at tho flowor sale tponsorod by Ruthodofd'* Uncoln School PTA.

S t u d e n t A r t E x h i b i t A n d S a l eThe Annual Students Art 10-5 p.m

Exhibit, part of Fine Arts Week at the Rutherford Campus of Fairleigh Dick­inson University, w ill be held in the Exposure Gal­lery of the Student Union Building, from Tuesday,May 10 to Sunday, May IS,

The exhibit is open to the public free of charge

Included in the show will be oil and acrylic paintings, drawings, etchings, graph­ics. sculpture and photo­graphy

V | % * C n T o C e l e b r a t e

o u r

t h e G r a n d O p e n i n g o f

n e w R u t h e r f o r d O f f i c e

2 8 0 U n i o n A v e n u e(Next to the Shop Rite)

S i

C e l e b r a t i o n S t a r t s

S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 4 t h f r o m 9 a . m . t o 2 p . m .and continues through June 11th at the new office only!_____

E n te r O u r E x c it in g f n » O H t t ie r b e p e r tw !./ : S h o p p in g S p re e

#

Choose one of these handy gifts when you deposit $100 or more in a new or existing account!

S w e e p s ta k e s !Ladies or

Men's Umbrella

th.in

J at

8 Lucky Winners will receive all the grocery items they can gather

a 5 minute Shopping Spree the Shop Rite next to our

new office!

IJust stop in at our new Rutherford Office, fill out an official entry blank and drop In our Sweepstakes Box!

(Each shopping spree limited to one person and one of each item Meats and poultry excluded)

Athlete Bag

1G 1H olter limited lo one gift per person al our new Butherlord olhce only. »hile supply lasts Minimum amount required lot gilt must be maintained lor 7 months.)‘Gifts illustrated are based upon availability. II exact items shown become unavailable, oomparable ‘ items will be substituted) ~ _____________________

Earn the Nation’s Top Passbook Rate Paid or Credited Monthly!K e g u la r P a s s b o o k S a v in g s

'% R 2 s %5.47 j p rCompounded Daily

From Oay of Deposit To Day o* Withdrawal (Just keep S5 on deposit to Quarter s end)

Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available!

F re e S o u v e n ir s to e v e ry o n e w h o v is it s o u r n e w o ffice !(while supply lasts)

m x i> suppiy

available at the new office and the Shop Rite Every­one is eligible and invited to enter

In addition, anyone de­positing 1100 or more in a new or existing savings ac­count w ill take home their choice of free gifts, com­pliments of Boiling Springs Savings. There will also be free souvenirs for everyone who visits the new office, while supply lasts

“Our second Rutherford office is part of our contin­uing program designed to bring the most convenient and up-to-date savings and home financing services to everyone throughout the area,” King noted

“ We hope everyone in and around Rutherford w ill make it a point to stop by

our new office this Satur­day and take advantage of our free gifts, top savings rates and all of the other f e s t iv it ie s we h a ve planned," King concluded

Boiling Springs Savings offers a complete line of savings and home financing services, including the high­est rate in the nation on regular passbook accounts. 5.25% a year, from day of deposit to day of withdraw­al, which yields 5.47% an­nually w ith daily com­pounding and interest paid or credited monthly

The Association also maintains offices at 23 Park Avenue in Rutherford and 753 Ridge Road in Lyn­dhurst and is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

Cappy Would Give F ed eral Smoke D etector Incentives

Representative Harold “ Cap” Hollenbeck (R-N .J.) yesterday introduced legis- laUon designed to encour­age fam ilies to install smoke detecting devices in their homes*, r

Tlie b ill sponsored by the freshm an Congressman from E a s t Rutherford would provide a tax deduc­tion for individuals who purchase smoke detectors for theit homes, apart­ments. or mobile homes

“ Over 6.000 deaths occur each year due to household fires,” Hollenbeck stated in explaining his legislation “ The most tragic feature of this grim statistic is that most of these deaths could be prevented "

Hollenbeck pointed out that “ Most of those who die in home fires die during the night hours Usually it is smoke, rather than the fire itself, which kills them In countless instances, the vic­tims' lives would have been saved if they had been awakened lo the presence of a fire in its early stages

“ Although several states have already taken steps to require the installation of

smoke detectors in new hom es, a m ore com ­prehensive approach is needed at the national lev­el. We need to provide whatever incentive and en­couragement we can to those desiring to protect their fam ilies from house­hold fires.”

Noting the importance of educating the public on fire prevention . H ollenbeck stated, “ The National F ire Prevention and Control Ad­ministration has done an outstanding job in providing guidelines for states and lo­cal programs to reduce life and property loss from de­structive fires The NFPCA will soon be releasing its list of approved smoke de­tecting devices. Because of the dangers of relying on inadequate or defective smoke detectors, my bill provides that only pur­chases of detectors ap­proved by the NFPCA or a naUonally recognized tes­ting laboratory w ill be de­ductible

“ This biU is an important first step in making a con­certed national effort to prevent unnecessary deaths from household fires.”

S t . E l i z a b e t h ’ s C h a p t e r M e e t s

St Elizabeth’s Chapter, the evening group of Ep is­copal Churchwomen held its first meeting of May, Wednesday, May 4th. Offi­cers for the coning season 77-78 were elected Those elected were: Mrs. Alfred P. Clifford, (‘resident. Mrs John Traficante. Vice Pres­ident, M rs Robert W. Moss, Recording Secretary, Mrs John Hudak. Corre­sponding Secretary, Mrs. Stuart B O'RsH’y. Treasur­er and Mrs Burton Brower, J r as Ass t Treasurer The new officers will be official­ly installed in September at the first 11 o'clock Service of the Fa ll Season by the Rector, the Rev Richard N Pease

The meeting to be held on

May ISth w ill be the Annual Meeting conducted by Pres­ident. Mrs John Hudak Reports w ill be heard from all Chapter Chairmen of the various committees Secret Pals w ill be revealed dur­ing the hospitality hour, with refreshments served by Miss Violet Martin, Mrs Susan Dixon and Mrs. A S Cardozo.

The closing Dinner for the Chapter will be held at Bums Country Inn on June 15th. M rs . W illia m McArthur, Dinner Chair­man w ill complete reserva­tions at the closing meeting on May 18th H ie program at the dinner w ill be 'Slides with Sound" shown

by the Rector, the Rev. Richard N Pease

G o l d e n A g e r s P l a n T r i p s

Rutherford Golden Age Club met April 27th at the Tamblyn Field Hoise. with Mrs Lillian Ambry, presi­dent. Treasurer G erritt Fielstra reported on the fi­nancial status of the Qub

VP and Program Chair­man Charlotte Clark spoke regarding trips planned for the near future.

Monday, May 16th-Hol- mdel, Indian Program Bus leaves Boro Hall at I I 30 A.M.

Friday, May 20th-Capital Hotel, Lakewood. N .J, by wm imous request Buses leave west side of Orient Way. 9 A M

Wednesday. Jin e 8th As bury Park. Leave Boro Hall-9 A M

Qub members were en­tertained by the Keywa- nettes. D irected by E SIota, with the singing of the old time tines, and "A Sing-Along". which was ap­preciated by all These young ladies had also con­tributed many of their own fine home-made cakes There were approx 130 present

Future plans w ill be an- nouiced at the May meet­ing on Wed May 25th at Tamblyn Field

L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y A u c t i o n

The Bamnger-Walker-Lo- pinto Unit 139 American Le­gion Auxiliary will hold a "Mini Chinese Auction/Card Pa rty" on May 20 at 7:30 P M at the American Le­gion Hall. Webster & Park

Avenues. I.yndhurst For ticket information contact any member or call Muriel Quist at 939-2683 or Jean Bukowski at 935-6442 Tick­ets are priced at 82 00 and will not be sold at the door

-- - n< '

Tuba Soloist. Gary Spi- rew ill w ill perform the “ Tuba R hapsod y” by G rundm an G a rv has Band, Waldwick Commu­

nity Band and the Sym-

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12 T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 11, 1977

Davey Answers Bell Queries Doris Confident B ill For Pines W ill Pass S o xSeems like everyone has

a complaint these days It's the age of the con­

sumer and the new caveat may well be "vendor be­ware "

"Customers want to be treated fa irly and listened to when they have son* thing to say," said Everett Davey. New Jersey Bell s area relations manager •'We try to listen and help

"Everyone should receive fast, courteous, trouble-free telephone service But if something does go wrong, we can usually solve the problem fast. You shouldn't have to ca ll 10 people to get a telephone problem cor­rected," he continued

“ W e have s tra ig h t­forward procedures for handling any situation. For repair service, simply dial 611. For directory assis­tance, 411. And it's still 'O ’ for operator ”

Rut suppose the repair­man or installer doesn't come when he's supposed to. or, after he or she does, the phone doesn't work Or suppose you ordered a white phone and the in­staller puts in a green one

“ We have experts in our local business office who can handle just about any situ atio n ." Davey said “ They’re called service representatives and they can be reached by. dialing the number listed on page two of the local directory ”

The representative v ill try to straighten out a com-

EV E R ET T D AVEY

plaint immediately That may mean calling the in­stallation or repair depart­ment to expedite service, rescheduling an installation date at the customer’s con­venience o r correcting a billing error

In some cases, the repre­sentative may ask for su­pervisory help If the cus­tomer still isn't satisfied, the business office manager can usually solve the prob­lem

"The manager is New

Jersey Bell's special am­bassador to the community When people are d is­satisfied . the m anager should be unhappy, too. So he or she w ill take extra steps to. make certain that whatever needs to be cor­rected gets fixed," he said

"To paraphrase President Truman, this is where the buck stops The manager is responsible for seeing that you get the best possible telephone service from New Jersey B e ll."

Freeholder Doris Mahal ick said that she was con­fident that a pending $2 m illion appropriation for Bergen Pines Cowty Hops- pital would pass the Assem­bly next week as easily as it did in the State Senate last week, and that it would receive support from the Governor She expressed particular gratitude to Sen­ators Raymond Garramone and Matthew Feldman for their efforts in moving the appropriation through the Senate, and said she was working with Assemblyman Harold Martin, who has been speaking for the Ber­gen delegation in the As­sembly on the appropria­tion

She said, “ We met in the winter with all of our legis­lators when our budget was being prepared and told them that substantial addi­tional funds were need to enable us to make the kinds of improvements at Bergen Pines that would earn us reaccreditation for the hos­pital Unfortunately, the legislative caps on our budget that were enacted last year prohibited us from making the investment with our own local funding

"We went to the legisla­tors with a proposal for a special appropriation. It was a true bipartisan effort as Democrats and Republi­cans on the Board of Free­holders and in the legisla ture worked together for a Bergen County need We argued that the Jersey Q ty

Medical Center had re­ceived such si^port last year and that a number of patients from out of Bergen County were being served in the Pines, particularly in our psychiatric service In addition, a program we started a year or so ago in concert with Bergen judges to lim it the number of Ber­gen patients who would be sent to the state facility at Greystone, was also putting increased pressures on our own facility

“ From the Joint Commis­sion on the Accreditation of Hospitals we were receiv­ing a long list of improve­ments that would be needed in our acute care and long

term areas and we had to make a substantial in­vestment in equipment and in management programs at the Hospital

"Our legislators went to work for us. again on a bi­partisan basis, and when a <30 million supplimental ap­propriation bill began to get support in the legislature, our delegation managed to include the $2 million for the Pines. We are getting down to the wire on it, and we are very hopeful that we w ill have it nailed down very quickly The manage­ment staff at the Hospital and our own administrative people at the freeholder of­fices held a number of

meetings with the legisla- tive staffs to get together a package that could stand up to the arguments that would be made against It by legislators from other counties It looks like they have all done a terrific job on the bill

“ The appropriation is badly needed and w ill help us to get the improvements we need

Editor, the leader:On behalf of Queen of

Peach Gram m ar School Home School Association. I wish to thank you for the coverage that your paper has given us during the past school year

We appreciate the publi­cation of our social activi­ties as well as Mr DiGug- lielm o's column

t a n of Peac* Grammar School Homo Association

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C o m m u n i t y B a n d S p r i n g C o n c e r t

The Rutherford Commu­nity Band, under the direc­tion of Raymond L. Heller, w ill present its Spring Con­cert on Saturday. May 14th at 8:00 p.m. in the Ruther­ford Senior High Audito­rium, Ellio tt Place The concert is sponsored by the Rutherford Board of Recre­ation and is free to all who enjoy concert band music.

As always the fine band of volunteer musicians who come from many commu­nities to play imder Mr Heller’s Direction, present a varied program for all to enjoy Selections include:“ The Circus Bee' by Fill- more. "Overture to Can-dide" by Bernstein, “ Crown Im perial” by Walton and "F ire t Suite in E F la t” by Holst Appreciative ap­plause usually calls for an encore or two and the band obliges w ith a Sousa march

phonic ® ass Ensemble He is currently a student at W illiam Patterson College and has given recitals in the college

The Rutherford Commu­nity Band w ill begin its 36th Summer Season of concerts

in the Park, opposite the Borough Hall, from its Bandshell on Thursday, June 30th at 8 p.m These concert series of 6 eacl" summer are all offered foi the enjoyment of Rutherfor dians by the Board of Rec reation

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411 be playing football for Kutztown State College in fcptember.; Papenberg was the leading scorer in Bergen Coun-t in 1976 and also was used as a kick returner by

lldogs' coach Chuck MeredithKutztown is coached by George Baldwin, the for-

*ier Englewood High School coach. He's hoping that Papenberg can step in and replace Bruce Harper of Englewood, who broke the Kitztown career rushing records set by Doug Dennison, now of the Dallas

j CowboysBaldwin has concentrated on bringing Bergen

County talent to the Pennsylvania State College Last year Baldwin recruited Walt Michaels Jr., tht Mahwah star and son of the New York Jets’ heac coarti . . .

Tom Sienkiewicz. the Becton basketball star, is getting ready to announce where he will be going to college in the fall.

Sienkiewicz reportedly has narrowed his choices

By W ALTER "H A W K ’’ ROW E

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the Becton guard wasn’t quick enough for big-time college competition, but changed their minds after seeing him play in the state high school tournament and the New Jersey AAU junior tournament.

Bloomfield’s Tracy Tripucka, Sienkiewicz’s team­mate on the Jersey Jayhawks, also is set to pick his college. Tripucka and Sienkiewicz will be teammates when the New York-New Jersey All-Stars play the United States Al^ftars in the Seamco High School Classic on May 29 at Kutscher’s Sports Academy in Monticello, New York. The Jersey Jayhawks then go to the national AAU finals in Florida in July.

Tripucka is choosing between Notre Dame, where his father Frank was an All-American quarterback, and North Carolina. Digger Phelps, the Irish coach, is concerned about the progress North Carolina coach Dean Smith has made in the recruiting con­test.Smith would like to have Tripucka and Jersey City’s Mike O’Koren playing together for three years until O'Koren graduates

• • • -JFriends of former East Rutherford coach Dick Vi­

tale are amazed at how fast Vitale went from a high school coach to a college coach and athletic direc­tor.

Vitale, 36, signed a four-year contract for a report­ed $200,000 last Friday to become the athletic direc­tor of the University of Detroit.

Vitale has a 78-29 record in four years as Detroit's basketball coach. He is taking the Detroit AD’s job while still admitting he wants to be a coach in the National Basketball Association.

“ I owe it all to the players I coached back at East Rutherford," says Vitale. ' ‘They helped me get to where I am today. I just wish there was a way I cMild thank all of them.”

Vitale still stays in touch with his East Rutherford friends He recently sent copies of Detroit’s elabo­rate press book to B ill Eigenrauch, the Becton ath­letic director, and Bob Stolarz, the Becton coach who was Vitale’s assistant coach.

S o f t b a l l L e a g u e -BY BOB RIZZO

The 44th season of Lyn­d hurst M ens S o ftb a ll league opened this past w eek w ith d efend ing cham ps G &G Custom Painting defeating the New Je rsey Health Spa 6-5.Sloppy fielding by both sid es led to s e ve ra l unearned runs by both clubs. Tony Borgia led GAG with two hits, while Al Pate mo and Steve Reuther clouted home runs for GAG Ron Kist, who took the loss, had two hits lor the Spa including a 2-run home run

On Tuesday night Purvin C onstruction destroyed Mercer Fuel 14-2, Steve Purciello . Jim Cacaccie, and Richie Stoklosa had home runs for Durvins while Ja ck Kochenash had four hits Pete Rizzuto had two of the three hits by Mercer. In a ram shortened game on Wednesday, Lyn­dhurst Merchants defeated Moweny's 2-1. J. Butler had both hits for the Merchants Moweny's, while outhitting the Merchants 7-2 still lost the game J . Orlando had three hits for Moweny’s GAG won its second game of the week on Thursday beating Purvins S-5.

Terry Shoebridge and John Dettellis, former team­mates on the Lyndhurst High School baseball team, are playing well on different levels of the game

Shoebridge, who was signed by the Milwaukee Brewers after graduating high school, has been pro­moted from the New York Penn League to Bur­lington, Iowa, in the Class A Midwest League

Shoebridge is off to a good start The teenage catcher had three hits in seven at bats last week, upping his season's average to .400 on four hits !n 10 at bats He has knocked in two runs

sack High School DeLuca upset Bob Davis of Pascack Hills, 5-3, to

win the 114 5 pound title Davis was the third-place finisher at 101 in the state high school tournament

Deluca, as one of the top four finishers in each weight class, now advances to the state tournament at Trenton State College, Saturday

Laura Matthews of Rutherford, who ion the Ber­gen County shot put championship last season, is still sidelined by a sprained ankle she suffered April 14, but she hopes to be back for the upcoming league, county and state meets

Matthews, a senior who w ill attend Rutgers on an athletic scholarship next fall, injured the ankle while practicing with the discus

Her teammate Cindy Mayo nipped Fort Lee’s Diane Horowitz to win the 100-meter dash at Satur­day’s Englewood Memorial Meet. Mayo finished fifth in the 220, won by Horowitz

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y « . 1*77 - I t

Dettellis did not play baseball for a year after high school, but now he is playing centerfield for Bergen Community College

Dettellis has been the Bulldogs’ most consistent hitter and has helped them win 10 straight games, a school record, and gain a berth in the Region 19 ju­nior college tournament which begins Thursday at Mercer County Park, West Windsor.

\ \ • • •\ Chris Ferrara of Lyndhurst is developing into one Of tfte best high school golfers in Bergen Coimty.

Ferrara, the son of Fred Ferrara, the head profes­sional at the Bergen County coruses, shot an 83 last week in the County championship at Hackensack Golf Club Ferrara finished in a five-way tie for fourth place in the event, which had 56 golfers, but then lost a playoff for the final trophy prize. Ferrara had a chance to win the playoff, but missed an eagle fditt on the first whole Tom Craffey of Pascack Val­ley then made a 50-footer on the second hole

Ferrara is only a junior and the only under- classmsman to shoot a better score than him was Dave Keegan of Westwood, the winner. Ferrara toured the Hackensack course with his coach, Harold “ Buck”Brown, accompanying the foursome.

• • •Pat DeLuca of Lyndhurst pulled off the biggest

surprise last Saturday in the New Jersey federation sectional freestyle wrestling tournament at Hacken-

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. \ •

1 4 — T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 11, 1977

Lyndhurst Track G irls Beginning To Show Form

the m ile run with a time of six minutes Dolores Ma­rina came in first place throwing the javelin 68.2".

On Monday. May 2, 1977 first place in nine events the Lyndhurst G iris Track | Pam Hughes came in first incompeted in their fifth “ “ ----------* “ ---- *meet of the season against Dumont In the m ile run Pam Hughes came in first with a tim e of 6 10 and Ca­rol Vendola ran second with 6.14 l-aurie Miranda parti­cipated in the Long Jump,High Jum p, and Triple Jump. She finished first in each event Chris Bond fin­ished first in the 880 yard run. and, Bridget De Filippo finished first in the m ile relay. The winning team was Dumont with a total score of 79Va-Lyndhurst 474.

Two days later on May 4th, Lyndhurst met with Saddle Brook Lyndhurst ran a fine meet coming in

events which included Ix>ng Jum p, High Jum p, and Trip le Jum p Lyndhurst was the winning team with a total score of 69-Saddle Brook. 58.

S p o r tsFran Bonczkowski threw the furthest in shot and dis­cus. For the second time this week Laurie Mirando came in first place in three

Lyndhurst was scheduled to meet with Tenafly on Friday May 6 IXie to rain the meet has been post­poned to a later date.

A r r a n g e B o w l i n g

B y C a n d l e l i t eThe Rutherford Jtn io r

Football League is sponsor ing a Candlelite Bowling

night on Saturday. Jw e 4. Tickets cost *15 00 per co llie and includes three

games plus beer, brffet and prizes.

The Candlelite night w ill be held at ington Lanes. Wallington. New Je rsey from 10:30 p.m to ? ?

Bowling »t Wall llington.l 10 10

CYO Tournament At U. Montclair

A l l S p o r t s

B o o s t e r C l u b

v On May 17, thru May 21, the Rutherford High School A ll Sports Booster Club, will hold its second annual Bazaar, on Fairview and Home Avenues, behind the senior High School

Beside exciting new rides, wheels of chance, with unique prizes, and a large selection of good food, we are again featuring our dunk pool Like last year the emphasis is on fun Our dunking pool was by far the big a ttra c tio n , where coaches, students and friends, all were dunked in our four foot pool

We are also planning to have some live music this year So please come, there is something for everyone

'Hie Catholic Youth Orga­nization of the Archdiocese of Newark. Rev Edward J. Hajduk, Archdiocesan D i­rector. is sponsoring its 13th Annual Golf Tourna­ment to be held at the Up­per Montclair G xz itry Club in Clifton, on May 26th

Its purpose is to raise funds to support two camps at Blairstown and Lake Ho- patcong. as well as many other youth activities.

In the past this tourna­ment has raised over $125,000 for this purpose

This year we are pleased to announce a 1977 Coupe De V ille Cadillac as the prize for a hole in one The Cadillac is sponsored by Brogan Cadillac of Ridge­wood and the Turchette Ad­vertising Agency of Nutley

There w ill also be 10 spe­cial prizes for nearest to

the pin sponsored by the T u rch e tte A d vertis in g Agency.

There w ill be a wealth of other golfing prizes, as well as door prizes

M r Michael P Coyle, Chairman, expects to raise $11,000 this year

For further information, as well as a list for starting times, please call Mr Coyle at 201 - 265-9383

Slodowski, son of North Arlington'* former mayor Edward Slodowski, shows form in huidles. Ed was a famed athlete in his youth, starring in football and track. Gary hopes to equaI Dod's performances

With a grunt and a heave, Joe Cario of Queen of Peace puts all he's got into shot put!

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Miss Helen Ann Campbell of Kearny was named recipient of the annual West Hudson Hospital Aux­iliary scholarship at the recent Awards Night of the h o s p ita l's C heeri-A ide group, held at the hospital A member of the current Senior Class at Kearny High School, Miss Campbell is the daughter of M r It Mrs Thomas Campbell of 9 Magnolia Aveme She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been accepted for training by the Rutgers School oI Nursing

Four girls, including Miss Campbell, graduated from the Cheeri-Aides group The others were Nancy Blasi, M ichelle McKenzie and Carolyn Russo Hats, pins and bars were distributed to other giris as rewards for services performed

Speakers at the ceremony included Richard M. H arri­son. chairman of the hospi­tal's Board of Governors, Miss Helen Howell, R N . assistant director of nurs­ing; Mrs Elsie Kelemen. chairm an of volunteers; Paul Paracka. assistant ad­m in istrato r; M rs Jean Goias. R .N ., director of in­fection co itro l; Mrs Louis Kaufhold, director of volun­teer services, and Mrs Ted Hryszko, president of the Auxiliary

The Cheeri-Aides group is made up of high school age girls who serve the hospital in a variety of ways, much of it related to the care and comfort of patients En ro ll­ment in the gro<4 > accord­ing to Mrs Kairfhold. is open to those who w ill up­hold the traditions and high standards of the hospital

Q ueen of Peace Fair

Mom, Dad, Boys and Girls!Bowl All Summer and Receive free Gomes

While Wearing a Wallington Lanes T 4 SHItT

Mail In Your Order or Stop At The Lanes For Your Shirt . . .

________ PfTACM AND M A I L « _ F O **=I wont to join the Wallington Lanes T* Shirt fen god* |

Enclosed find ) ---1 want .hirt. in the liae*circled betew. |

Circle Size: MALESM I XI S M I SM I

I understand that I will rawivt a fr— gam* for m ry thr** gam*i I bowl H I woo, th* shirt whil* bowting 1(open bowling only) | . i|>.

rfi

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299 Patonon Ao* , Wallington, N J 07057 ■ (201) 771- % Shirt Price: $3.00 if picked up at Lanes

j S3.25 if ordor *d b y mail

G ive your fam ily a n heirloom !

EA R LY BR U SH ES Precursors of the modem

toothbrush include wood splinters used by prim itive man and a round ball of wool dipped in honey Ancient Romans rubbed these on their teeth and along the in­ner and outer gums

T R A D I T I O N A L

G R A N D F A T H E R S

R O C K E R

ONLY * 1 2 9 .This sturdy G randfather's

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575 RlDGi ROAD HKJHWAY 17

NO ARUNCTON. N J.

f

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 11. 1*77 15

Visitors In Parisdry drying in the sun, most

O l Easter afternoon we with potted plants in tubs, walked past miles of flea but all in need of sprucingmarket and a beautiful bird up One day Joy and Imarket where plants were walked to the Garden of the al o sold. It was a great Tuileries, behind the Ixmvre,pleasure to see all the where there was not much ingoods on display and here flower, and then crossed the J<y found a velour shirt she footbridge over the Seine had searched the stores for from the R ive Droit to Rive **valn Gauche where we walked

past shops already closed un- Tne Metro (subway) gave til we found a restaurant

fine service for those who which I thought was Chinese wished to get around the but which turned out to becity, w ith gleaming tile Vietnamese. We had a goodwalls, clean, new care, very meal and gracious hosts withshort waits between trains the waitress interested in usand fast transport to one's as "New Yorkers" and want­

ing to know if there are many Viets in the city. After walking over those cobbled streets, where we

destination Everywhere one saw the tourist studying the maps of Paris before enter­ing the Metro station to b e ____ _ _sure he would get on the Maxim's, we were happy to right train. I preferred to use get back to our hotel the bus where natives weremost helpful in calling out ty was cold most of the the name of my stop as we time and I was caught in a approached it. snow shower as I walked

The subway can were al- the AveT ^ L. ? ‘Chy ways jammed with crowds, *■ n° ° n 0,1 Go° d Fndai,!no m atter the time of day or night we travelled them, (in company, or I would not hive trusted myself to get on thfc right car) and pickpo­ckets must have a field day there One of our women had a case lifted out of her shoul der bag just as the Metro car door closed, but luckily for h*r, it was not her wallet, only her cosmetic case! /

We had a long lazy boat trip along the Seine, which divides the city of Paris and passed under some famous bridges, the most beautiful being the Porte Alexandre Here and there was a house­boat, some with lines of laun

Many natives wore fur coats or jackets and warm gloves as well as long, long scarves

about their necks.As we rode the bus from

our hotel to Orly Airfield, we had a look at refreshing green fields and also at nu­merous new hotels going up nearer the airfields They were very modem and Ori­ental looking and one bore the name Nikko on the roof­top. We saw the Concorde on the field at Orly and it look­ed not much bigger than the planes on which we trav­elled, with almost 400 passen­gers. Some say it is the great speed the Concorde can at­tain which causes it to emit the noise to which many ob­ject.

The flight took seven hours and was smooth both times. There was a seven-hour dif­ference in time and France had just gone on daylight- saving time with two hours instead of one hour saved, so after leaving Paris on the af­ternoon of Easter Monday, and arriving in Lyndhurst at 11:30 p.m. following landing at JF K in New York, I a r­rived in the United States — still on Easter Monday!

H o u s e h o l d s A s k e d T o S u p p o r t A p p e a lAppeals from the Bergen-

Passaic Lung Association for support in its efforts to prevent emphysema and help patients with the dis­ease are currently in the

mail to some 56,000 house­holds in Bergen and Pas­saic Counties

Emphysema is on the in­crease Deaths from this

W e s t H u d s o n I s C o m m e n d e d

West Hudson Hospital, Kearny, this week received recognition from the Jo int Commission on Accredita­tion of Hospitals in Chicago in observation of National Hospital Week, May 8 to 14 The hospital is accredited by the Commission

A letter of commendation received by the hospital and signed by John D. Por­terfield. M .D , director of the Commission, reads in part.

"The Jo in t Commission on Accreditation of Hospi­tals commends your hospi tal for its efforts to provide a high quality of patient care and services. Your willingness to participate in the process of voluntary ac­creditation demonstrates a professionally m otivated desire to deliver a high quality of care and your ac­creditation is evidence that

f DIAMONDS

your efforts toward this goal have been successful ”

According to Frank P. Sm ilari, West Hudson Hos­pital’s administrator, accre­ditation is awarded to hos­pitals that are fowid to bein substantial compliance with the JA CH ’s high stan­d ard in patient care The standards are considered to

be optimal achievable and represent goals of ex­cellence against which a fa­cility can measure itself and be measured by the JACH survev team

Members of the JACH in­clude the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Associ­ation and the American Me­dical Association.

disease have almost tripled over the past 11 years Based on national statistics, it is estimated that 8 696 people in Bergen and Pas­saic Counties have emphy­sema Of these, almost half, (3,9041 suffer resultant lim itation of activitity Na­tionally, emphysema ranks third among diseases of patients receiving Social Security disability benefits

The Lung Association

conducts physical recondi­tioning classes for emphy­sema patients to reduce the amount of lim itation The technique of diaphragmatic breathing is taught in coor­dination with a program of mild exercise and recrea­tional activities. Two series are offered each year in both Counties, with classes limited in size to afford op­timum individual attention To date, 147 adult emphy­

sema patients have attend­ed these classes Booster sessions also are offered to encourage and support those who have completed the classes Patients attend­ing the booster sessions are e n th u s ia s tic about in ­creased physical activity they are able to sustain with many reporting a de­creased dependence upon drugs and breathing equip­ment

Spring for new windows!

Trade in your old ones.F o r a lim ited time on l\ you spring for n e * w indows and

we ll y i 'e you cash fo r yo u r old ones in trade

P r o b le m S o l u t i o nD r a f ts t»ld » ik k I w in d o w s th a l a r c h a r d l o p a in t I l i e r n i a U . a r d * u u ln w s n e v e r l ia s c i«> h r p a n n e d

h a r d l«» w a s h , h a r d l i t o p e n , a n d w u n l o f a ll N o > t o r il l M in d o W s n e t t l e d ' B a k e d e n a m e l a lu -

u n n u in c a s e s a m i s ills lo t o m o ld f r a m e s , t o o

VERSAILLES. Everybody apparently had his or her own library. This was the library of Madame Du Barry.

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Season C on clud edThe Jo h n Rutherford

Chapter of the National So­ciety of Daughters of the A m e ric a n R e vo lu tio n I D AR) concluded their sea­son with its final meeting Monday. May 9. at the home of Mrs Rudolf Zunde- frer, 562 Broad Street, Carlstadt

LOfficers for 1*77-80 that ere installed included Mrs. Zunderer. regent; Beatrice Bryant, vice-re­

gent, Mrs Earl Butler, chaplain; M rs Charles Nix­on, recording secretary; Mrs W illiam Jobson, J r . corresponding secretary; and Mrs Jack Stapleton, treasurer

Mrs Zundereer exhibited her doll collection and presented a program on "D olls of the World "•••

Mrs. ran Doyle has been ele .-d president of Me mo ra il Post 8374, VFW Auxiliary of East Ruther ford

Also elected were Mmes Ruth P ick e re lli, senior vice-president; Carmen Bi- fulco, junior vice-president; E lle n S w ift, chap la in ; Marie Kunz, treasurer; V ir­

g in ia S fe rru z z a . con* ductress; Mary Corona to. guard; T erry M cAleer, trustee, three years; Diane Kommier, two years, and Thelma Hoelzel, one year, Lenora Grady, color bearer I, Jean Levins, 2. Elizabeth Ross, 3, and Rose Aita, 4; Mmes. Pickerelli and Kor nmeir. county delegates, and Irene Gonda, alternate

Installation of officers w ill be held Friday. May 27, at the post home, corenr of Hackensack and Ann Streets Installing officer will be Mrs Hoelzel. and Mrs. Gonda, conductress, both past presidents.

The Carlstadt Schools Mothers’ Club hosted kin­dergarten orientation for Washington School yes­terday. May 11. It w ill be held today at IJndbergh School and tomorrow at Lincoln School, both at 10 a.m.

The Mothers' Qub in­stallation dinner w ill be held Monday. Jtn e 13, at George's Restaurant in Moonachie Please ca ll Joyce G riffin at 939-8621 for tickets. •••

There may be a $10)Q 00loanin your home.If you re a New Jersey homeowner, you may be living in a gold mine Because now you can borrow up lo $10,000 at low bank rates based on the equity in your home And you can use Ihe money tor almost anything Take a trip, educate your kids, add a new room or a swimming pool, pay your bills—or do whatever else your heart s set on. Most important, Homeowners Loans are so easy to afford.You'll have years longer to repay—which means smaller monthly payments.

Take advantage of this golden opportunity. Find out if there s a $10,000 loan in your home by visiting any of our convenient offices.

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- V O

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new'77 CHEVETTEC h e v 2 -Or, C p e . 4 - c v l., a u to . t r a n s , m a n ­u a l s t e e r i n g b r a k e s . AA* r a d io , b u c k e t s e a t s S tk N o 1473 L ist $3 65 4 .3 0 S e llin g P r i c e 32 52 41 N J . S l a te S a le s T an:1162 67 L Y N N ’S c o m p le t e s e llin g p n e * to q u a l if ie d b u y e r s $3 41 5 .0 3 B a la n c e o u e to fit e n c e $ 3 41 5 .0 3 . F i n a n c e C h a r g e . 5819 S3 Total lim e b a l a n c e . W 234.56 A n n u a l p e r t e n t a g e r a t e 1 0 .9/ ' D e f e r r e d p a y m e n t D p c e 14 234 56 48 m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a t 18 8 22 (N o m o n e y d o w n )L Y N N S S P E C I A L N E * Y E A R P R IC E

$88.22 P E R M O .

* 3 2 5 2 .4 1BRAND NEW

7 7 MONTE CARLOI Cnev 30? V t engm * au*> Iran, power afeerfng/6ra*e*

a i« COHO i.nt gieaa color key Itoo. m an im o M mirr <*><*,, ..de molding door edge gxerda AM radio «ee- M M I •rhae llripM i..e t Stk *1414 1,0 SS923 85 Swung enoa I *S034 17 NJ Mala Sale. t a . * 2 5 ' 7 1 l v n n S eem pw a aw 1 »ng poca to qualified buyers 15215 M Balanca due lo 'manca *5285 M Finance Charge |1 2 M S3 Total time ------ * * “ ' ‘0 A n n u e^ero eflM f* Rata ' 0 * 7 * Oeter

. . tee M iM 40 48 monthly payments al| * '3 6 SS pet mo (No ">oney d o e n |

LY NN 'S SP E C IA L N f w YEAR PR IC E

* 5 0 3 4 . 1 7

0 0 C T D 4 6 1 K E A R N Y A V E .C f l l V R O L t l K E A R N Y 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0

*136” P ER MO

O pen DaUy fill 9, Sa tu rd ay till 6

NEW'7 7 M I V I L L I M A L MC h e v J d r C p e . 4 c v l . 3 s p e e d m a n t r a n s .

P S . m a n b r a k e s Stk N o t3 3 9 L is t $ 4 2 6 1 65

S e l l in g P r ic e $ 3 6 0 32 N J S t a te S a le s T a *

$ 184 1 / L Y N N 'S c o m p le te s e l l in g p r ic e to

q u a l i f i e d b u y e r s $ 386/ 49 B a la n c e due to li

n a n c e $ 3 8 6 / 49 F in a n c e C h a r g e $ 9 ? 8 19

T o ta l t i m e b * l*n r* $ 4 7 9 * 8 Annus) p e r

c e n t a g e r a l e 10 9 7 ' D e te r re d p a y m e n t

P r ic e $ 4 /9 5 6 8 48 m o n th i * MVNMMU <*i$ 9 9 91 p e r m o (n o m o n e y d o w n )

= * 3 6 8 3 ?L J 9 9 . 9 1 _ ™ « o a

r . i s r t . ’s r u $ 9 0 0 Ker tte e r in g . b ro k et 6 4 * 1 1 1

7$ O t AN ADA fo«< 4 -d . ^

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7 4 VW SBCTli. 4 »pd C M V

m on . .o n . 4 «yl ^ g f / # I U km a n u a l . . . . . m g b ro k et W ■ Like n e w t 4 1 .1 M mile* $ O Q Q R a

74 CAPSICI. Chevy 7-4. mmH o rd .o * • o u .o tro n , \ ^ W! » » • ' t te e n n g b roket A ll ▼ MAM-»M . . . . . o ~ >ope A* f - U - l..o d e d ' 9 0 .3 4 4 mi H W

c o o n o i v u i l co d .i e mm mm h H

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lo tk . t . o . . «.'<d A ll » . M » *e ..o to p . 4 1 3 6 4 m. ^ ^ W H

76 CHI V i m Chevy 4 cyl S O f t H Co u t . . .o n , m onvol .te e . ^>ng b rak e * 1 7 .3 4 0 mi M

71 VW 811111 V 4 P I ■

73 G IA N TOVINO Ford $.o C ^ l.e n W og o” * ryl o . .o + M U U

s r w s r j r * * h “ - t . J J J

.p d m o n v o l . 'o n . — ^ 1 K l l K l

7 3 IMPAIA. Chevy 4 -d . C M V 8 , , . o u .o - o n . ^ i / I U K

p e w *, .fae r.n g b .o k e . Al« M VAM IM - o d .. 6 / S«S m.

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b r a k e * A ( t . e d a d ' _ M Z W ■ 4 0 * 9 9 m ile. W W

a ^ . - t *595!

7 3 IA4PAIA. Chevy 4 -d . t A A A PHard • Of* » . y l 00.0 »<.«. i f l l l l l p e w .. . I ^ r . n g k .a k n A ll W vinyl reef 4 6 74 4 mi

74 H N IO ford 2 d . S.d .... - o n . ▼ M P t ^

m o n v o l b ik . M>ng 10 9 2 0 m , H

z'z.nzsrzj,b .e k e . 131 mt

7 J MUSTANG lo rd Moth 1 C M HV I a v .o . .a . . . p . p h # J / l U K IAll AM tM .o i l , ~M , ^ Hm i .

77 C H B T U t* le y o l 4 -d . . 8 C A M ■ ■ . r a n . p .w . 1 ▼ M M U ■ ■

M eer.ng b n .h e . A ltb .k . A lt 24 04 0

7 4 I lD O tA O O C.d>IUm 2- ^

$C Q Q Cle<k, A lt AM . | « N ■w .o p . trw.ae cent 39 140

a

71 CHIVT KINOSWOOO ^ISTATI WAGON 6 p .... H ■» ■ M

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I<> T H U R S D A Y M A Y 11, 1977

* ' > ‘ T v

I n t r i g u e I n G u a t e m a l a

by R ich ard RosaRo m , a Lyndhurst rm i

dont, son of and M rs Vincent R osa, has w ritten tha follow ing travelogue for Tha L oader.)

O ily vague recollections exist now of my first a ir­plane trip to Guatemala al­most nine years ago in 196* The recollections of that first and only flight to Guatemala seem clouded by the recollections of other flights when 1 was fortu­nate to travel to Canada and also to Europe, espe­c ia lly to my ancestrial home of Ita ly Then, too. there were the several a ir flights across the vastness of my own homeland, these United Slates of America

Flying, at first, in order to attend the several colleges and universities in different parts of our com try where I was educated; then, the opportunity to visit other cities and states while con­ducting business; and more recently, just visiting my brother and his fam ily in their new home in Colora­do. does much to add to the confusion of thoughts and recollections of my initial trip to Guatemala

Having overcome the ex­pansive maze of John F. Kennedy International A ir­port in New York and hav­ing checked my baggage at the Pan American Airlines eeunter. 1 said goodbye to my father. Vincent Rosa, Sr . and a friend. Daniel

Coronado, who accom ­panied me to the airport Passing through the elec­tronic metal detector, sev­eral sm all items in my pocket registered and I paused until I was per­mitted to continue to my departure gate The first phase of my trip to Guate­mala completed, I now await boarding the aircraft

Scheduled departure time is 11:15 A.M ., but now for­ty-five minutes earlier, six other passengers and I sit in the boarding lounge As the te m p e ra tu re ap ­proaches 8<r, the day is cloudy and hazy From time to time the sun seems to make a desperate at­tempt to pierce the haze, but with little success Ad­

ditional passengers enter and the realization that soon we w ill be airborne stimulates the mind Por a few moments this all seems to be a dream W ill I awake and find myself at home? Even though I have trav eled before, the excitement of this journey m om m uril) seems to be a fantasy N teen m inutes past the scheduled departure Im v wr are called fc> fcw d <wr aircraft a il^ p rr ? K An added delay on the ruaewy as * r await clearance from the control tower, it is won II 45 A M with the "Fas ten Seat IV It si p i lighted the rumbling of the aircraft begins as it proceeds down the runway gaining mo men turn for the lift off and we

are airborne The flight at tendant announced that we w ill stop at Dulles Inter national Airport in Wash- ington, D C before contin­uing to Guatemala and Cos­ta Rica

Fifty minutes lite r we land in Washington. DC. Several ol the thirty eight p«ssr»v-r5 leave the plane Then, an official from the lirutnl States Customs and Immigration Office boards the plane carrying four ma­n ia envelopes He is pleas­ant. smiling and greeting the passengers as he passes by Soon, he greets one pas­senger by name, smiles and sits in the vacant seat next to the passenger He opens one of the manila envelopes and removes the contents

and gives it to the passen­ger Then co n tin u ing through the plane, he greets three other passengers in

like manner and gives them sim ilar documents A ftc^a few moments of fnehdly chatting with one of theflight attendants, the officer returns to the four passen­gers a'TRTretrieves the docu­ments Brie fly examining

the documents, two of the passengers are escorted off

the plane by the officer As they proceed toward an

awaiting official car. one of the passengers seems to ob­

ject. But. his abjections are quickly quieted as two oth­

er officers step from the awaiting car, one officer with a gun drawn and the other with handcuffs Ma­

nacled. th e p a sse n g e r causing the disurbance is placed in the car with thr more calm passenger and the officers

Intriguo' Is this incident a case of espnnage or smuggling' As I with the other passengers express interest and vokx con­clusions. the official car drives off with its passen­gers. It is all so exciting and mystenoiB that cai«ht

1 9 in the commotion we dont realiie that forty min utes has passed and at 1:20 PM additional passengers board the plane Then, at I a P M the calm passeo ger who was removed ear Iter comes aboard the air­craft A few passengers ask what had happened, but he refuses to speak and takes his seat Then, the rumbl ing of the aircraft begins as we proceed down the run­way Lift off and we are airborne due to arive in Guatemala City. Guatemala in Central America in four hours

I I

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THE K ID S TH A N K Y O U !The North Arlington B id dy Basketball League W ould Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank A ll Those Who Contributed To A Special Fund

W hich Financed the A ll-Star Team 's Trip To The N ational Tournam ent In K ansas Last Month.

Mayor & Council of North ArlingtonNorth Arlington Recreation CommissionTemperature ProcessingJarvis OilSargent ChevroletFood Associates

McDowell * McEvoy AgencyP.B.A . Local No. 95North Arlington Fire Dept.North Arlington Lions Club Fahey's Bottle Shop Greens Market Nick's Food Products Earle Electric W ilson School PTA Jefferson School PTA Roosevelt School PTA North Arlington High School

Booster Club North Arlington High School

G irls Softball Team Queen of Peace Father's Club Queen of Peace Boys High School

Parent Association

F r o n t R o w ; le f t to r i g h t ; J o h n G e b a u e r , B r i a n K e a r n s ,

P h i l R e n s h a w , B o b E r s k i n e a n d R ic h Z a b o w s k i . B a c k ro w ;

P a u l R a d z is z e w s k i , M ic k e y M e n g e l , J o e V i c a r i , G e o r g e

F o o t e , K e n F l o r a , A l M a r u t a n d D a v e W a ls h . A ls o p i c t u r e d

a r e c o a c h e s A r n ie K ir k a n d M a r t y M e n g e l.

Schuyler Engine Company Ladies Auxilary Men of Hose Company no. 1 Schuyler Engine Company no. 2 Men of Eagle Truck Company no. 3 North Arlington Republican Club Women's Unit of the North

Arlington Republican Club Kiwanis ClubOptimist Club of West Hudson First National Bank of Kearny National Community Bank Howard Savings & Loan Kearny Federal Savings & Loan White Eagle Monumental Co.Parow Funeral Home Lucido's Market W hite Rose Liquor & Deli Otto's Furniture & Decorator's Eagan's Restaurant Harding Drug Store Medallion Card & Gift Shop Melray's Furniture Co.Metz Jeweler's

Star Auto Supplies Phil's Luggage & Leather Goods Forest Food Products Delaney's ToysH & B Drugs _____________Flowers by Douglas Parrs FloristAtlas Machine & Tool Co.G reg Higgins-State Farm Insurance Edward Taylor, D.D.S.Four Seasons Travel Bureau W ayn e Thomas Real Estate Angelo Borelli Pal Joey's Vari Jewelers North Arlington Leader Asia Restaurant Dad & Lad Barber Shop Del's Sandwich Shop M otor Club of America Neglia Engineering Associates Lucille Russello, Attorney Pistilli & Italiano Accountants

Thanks To All Those Listed Below And

Every Other Contributor Who Helped Us Reach Our Goal.

R & J Trucking Co.North Arlington Volunteer Emergency Squad Lilly's Sportswear Donald J. Byk, DMD, M SD John Grueter, CPA Vincent Cozzi, Attorney W illiam Kohm Associates North Arlington Junior

Football Club (Leaders)DeBacco Sporting Goods Members of Knights of

Columbus Council no. 3428 Employees of Wooleyhan Trucking Co. ' Bill Ferguson Rip Collins Humbert Ventre Mr. & Mrs. Robert Doran Mr. & Mrs. John Chunka Mr. & Mrs. George Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Rich Ulrich Mr. & Mrs. E. Leach Mrs. Marion Corkin Ann Rose Carroll Theresa A. RoosMr. & Mrs. Ray Fladzinski & Doreen Mr. & Mrs. Lenny Kaiser Nazarene Natoline Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Cerone Mr. & Mrs. R. McCrea Mr. & Mrs. John Meehan Frederick Dunne, Jr .M ark Russello Mr. & Mrs. John Price Mr. & Mrs. Ray Farley Lorraine Free A Friend

J>

4 U R S D A Y , M A Y 11, lf77 17

M i s s D e L u i s e B e c o m e s a B r i d e

M iss Ju d ith DeLuise. daughter of Mr arid Mrs Peter DeLuise. 204 Morti­mer Avenue. Rutherford. Saturday, Apr 30, in St M ary's Church, became the bride of John O'Connor, of Carlstadt

Miss Linda Del,uise was maid of honor and Stephen O'Connor served as best man

The bride graduated from St. Peter’s College. Jersey City, and is with Associated Pile and Fitting Corp„ C lif­ton The groom, son of Mr and Mrs John O'Connor, 719 Garden Street, attended Montclair State College He is with DAG Agency Inc , Carlstadt

The newlyweds left on a

wedding trip to Bermuda after a reception at the Rustic Lodge, Elmwood Part

G ualtieri-B i e l i c k a

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Gual tieri of 14 Stover Avenue. North Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter Debbie to Gary Charles Bielicka. son of Mr and Mrs. W illiam Bielicka of 324 Stover Avenue. North Arlington A Ju ly 3 wedding is set

The couple are graduates of North Arlington High School. The prospective bride is a hair stylist with Style-Ram a, Lyndhurst. Her fiance is with Eagle Affiliates. Harrison

C o u p l e M a r k F i f t i e t h

SHARON LONERGAN

L o n e r g a n - C o o p e r

E n g a g e m e n t T o l d

MR AND MRS VICTOR TEST ONE

L u a n n e h i t e l l a M a r r i e s .

M r . T e s t ( m e O f L y n d h u r s t

Mrs Daniel R lonergan of North Arlington has an­nounced the engagement of her daughter Sharon to Donald H Cooper of North Arlington, son of Wallace Cooper of Lodi and the late Dorothy Cooper The bride-

' elect is also the dai«hter of the late M r l/mergan of Jersey C ity An August 1977 wedding is planned

. . Miss lunergan a gradu­

ate of Seton Hall Univer­sity, is completing studies for a master s degree in Learning D isabilities at M ontclair State College She is a teacher at Wash- ington School in North Ar­lington Her fiance, an alumnus of Montclair State College, is a physical edu­cation teacher in the North Arlington public school sys­tem

DANCE THE LATIN HUSTLENew Class Forming

5 n h, S 10.00 with TwoP to c fK * S o o o h . S#gpn up at theSfvdto 6 30 PM every wee* nrte Of Sundays al 1 :30PM

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St. C lare’s Church, C lif­ton, was the setting for the wedding of Luanne l-atella of Clifton and Victor Test- one of ‘Lyndhurst with Fa­ther Flanagan of the church o ffic ia tin g at the five o’clock ceremony on April 30

The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kobert La tella, was given in mar­riage by her father Matron of honor was Rose Pizzuti and bridesm aids were Charlene Visconti, Valerie Test one, Ix>ri I Stella and Debra Good heart

Louis Testone. Jr ., was be si man and ushers were Thomas G rillo , Thomas Muhleisen, Michael Aiello and Robert Latella

A reception for 210 was

held at V ecch ia re llo ’s, U ttle Ferry , with dinner at 7 p.m.

After their return from a honeymoon trip to Paradise Island and Disney-World, the couple w ill take up resi­dence in Kinneion

Mrs-: Testone, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, class of 1972, is employed at S.C.A. Services, Lyn­dhurst

Mr Testone, son of Mr and Mrs. Louis Testone. also a Lyndhurst High graduate, class of 1969. and Rutgers University, 1974, where he was a member of Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, is a member of the Lyn­dhurst F ire Department and employed at Ronald Zappia, Inc., Nutley

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grossi of 920 Franklin Ave., Newark, were honored at a party marking their fiftieth wedding anniversary

Some 40 well wishers gathered at Parrillo ’s Res­taurant in# Belleville to mark the m arital m ile­stone Co-hosts were the couple’s son Benedict of Middletown and daughter.

Mrs Bruno Ixrtto of North Arlington and their spouses

Mr Grossi and the for­mer Mary I acerenza of Newark were married April 21, 1927 in St. Lucy'sQiurch. Newark. He retired six years ago from Breeze. Inc., Union.

The couple have four grandchildren

U n i c o G i v e s T o M e n t a l C e n t e r

The township chapter of Unico, an Italian-American organization, has donated $2,000 to the South Bergen Mental Health Center. (

’ The donation, which was gathered through fundrais­ing events, w ill be used to renovate the second floor of the center at 516 Valley Brook Ave.

The center is a non-profit organization which receives some funds from the state and the nine m wicipalities in south Bergen which it serves The participating municipalities include Lyn­dhurst. Rutherford, East R u th e rfo rd . C arls tad t. North Arlington. W a ll­ington, Moonachie, Garfield and Wood-Ridge

K n i g h t s H o l d L a d i e s N i g h t

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Knights of Colutpbus Queen of Peace Coiaicil 3428 w ill hold a "Ladies Night" on Saturday starting at 8:30 p.m. at the Colum­bian Club, R iver Road, N orth A rlin g to n The charge w ill be six dollars for each night, who must be a member of the Queen of Peace Council The women escorted w ill be guests of the council Tickets may be obtained from Charles Ross, chairman, or Clayton Chadwick The evening's plans call for a buffet, mu­sic, and a gift for each guest

Lecturer’s Night will be held May 17 at 8 30 p.m. Grank Knight John Hulik will preside Jam es Hut­

chinson Jr ., chairman of the nominating committee, w ill present a slate of offi­cers for the 1977-78 year Sam Bono w ill be accepting reservations for the coun­cil’s retreat weekend May 20 through May 22 at San Alphonso Retreat House in West End

G a ra g e S a leThe Golden Heart Chap­

ter of Deborah Hospital is having a garage sale. Sat­urday. Ju n e 4 at the Keam y Savings. Keamy Avenue. Keamy.

Anyone interested in ren­ting a table for this event, please contact R Mangieri. 933-0541 The cost for this is $1000

SUNDAY - OPEN SUNDAY - "Be careless in your dress if 0 you must, but keep a tidy ^ soul.'' Mark Twain

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S A L O N 81

u M t« u im i

B l o o d D a y B r i n g s O u t

S t u d e n t s A n d P a r e n t s

Fifty-four students and parents contributed a pint ol blood on Student Blood Day held May 2 at Grace l.utheran Church

W illiam Ferguson of N orth A rlin g to n H igh School and Deacon Vincent McMahon of Queen of Peace served as directors The screening of sgudents was done by Mrs Robert DeMarco of the North A r­lington (emergency Blood Donor Service and Mrs W illiam McDowell

Contributing blood were E Werther, M Black. R Choinoki. D. W alter. S. Cicchind, M. Ungar. W. Ferguson, R. Rogers, J. Calabrese. B Tomasuio, H, Singler. R . Whitaker. I, DeCanio, A Kempner, J. Misiag. and N. Peters

Also, G Black. J . Ad- duchio, D. Strack, C. On- nembo, D. Quigley. T. Stensgaard. C Tegano. A Pressman, T Foster, p. Benson, P. Ferguson. D Boyd, E . Lemon. J Bolton, C. Kelleher, B. Bradley, V. McMahon, T. Crosby, K.

O'M alley, and C CarrAnd. R Kinloch. 1,. Van

Ostrand. M Codrone A.Riecio. G Russell A Hen dra, C I Owsley, O Stnng- ham, M Panyko, N Alfano. T Osadchy, P Co- nno, G Fiscal, G Meny, T Plunkett. S Becker, RPorto, and N Jagge

Lonergan* ’ Son

M r and Mrs Michael Lo- nergan of IM Arlington Blvd., North Arlington, an­nounce the birth of a son, Brian Thomas, 9 lbs 1 oz on April 21 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Belle- vilje He joins a brother Ian Michael. 4 4.

Mrs (.onergan is the for­mer Arlene Bankofsky of New York. The paternal grandparents are M r and Mrs. Michael J . Lonergan of North Arlington

The infant's father is a teacher at Irvington High School

N i n e t e e n R e p r e s e n t d u b

"Hooray for Hollywood" will be the theme for this year's 50th annual spring convention of the Junior Membership Department of the New Jersey State Fed­eration of Woman's Clubs

Members of the North Ar­lington Jun io r Women's Club planning to attend are Dolores Loughlin, presi­dent; Lucy Antenucdo. Ce­cilia Baptis. Karen Davis. Jo Ann DeGenova. Amy Farley, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Maureen Goldrick, Mary Hanley, Lena Inzenna, Peg­gy M iskell. Kathy More, Brenda Moscatiello. Pat N is o v o c c ia , K a th y O'Malley. Pat Son no, Che­ryl McStein. Rosemary No-

vicki and Jane SullivanThe convention w ill be

held May 13, 14 and 15 at Howard Johnson Regency

' Hotel, Atlantic City.

A ll Juniors will attend an awards dinner to receive recognition for service dur­ing the 1976-77 club year Also featured for the week­end w ill be a Movie Star' look-alike contest Various Jin io r Clubs throi^hout the district w ill participate in this contestOn May 17, the local Ju ­

niors w ill install 1977-7* of­ficers at the annual Mother- Daughter Dinner to be held at Bums Country Inn, C lif­ton

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1* - T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 11, 1*77

all the players of major roles, changes of cast, w riters, premiere dates, etc. Data is also given on typ ical plotlines, devel­opment of characters, and behind-the-scene glimpses of writers, stars and studio executives "Time In Yes­terday" is briskly written and makes many an old fa­vorite suddenly come alive

S P IC IE R POODS Americans are using more

spices than ever before in their cooking. U.S. imports of spices in 1974 set an all-time record of 306,570,000 pounds and total consumption was 408.5 m illion pounds

CALL from 10 A.M. to 4 P M. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

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You m ay have tasted sm orgas­bord before. But never smorgasbord like this. O ur Yum Cha is an intriguing assortment of unusual Chinese and Polyne­sian dishes, lovingly prepared . . exotic ta ste s id e lig h t s

DistinguishedChineseC . • n,

at most honorable prices. And .as much as you LIKE

of everything you L O V E ! E A T ! Yum

Cha. Bring »1 Son, Daughter, Husband, Wife. A fantastic ex- perierv^e, every Mon­day and Tuesday for Lunch and D inner.

mntain"The Originators of Yum Cha"

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NORTH ARUNGTON, N.J.Soup & Salad B ar — Sunday thru Thursday

Business M an 's Lunch $1.95 ENTERTAINMENT

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Pcilmci/ del fflcirPuerto Rico’s Complete Resort

Secluded on the New Southeast Shore2 700 acres of natural beauty, six miles of shoreline with three miles of curving beaches.Twenty tennis courts. Eighteen-hole 6.660-yai d golf course. Four swimming pools. Bicycling. Yachting, sailing, deep sea fishing. Equestrian center, miles of riding and hiking trails. Varied indoor and open-air dining. Spacious rooms and tasteful, tile-roofed v illa a c c o m m o d a t io n s for tw o to seven persons, eachw ith-ii*iiV4 loom , d inm g atg«vk*U b«nv rprffand tennis plans available at $140 pei person, double occupancy European Plan. Low-priced family and honeymoon plans available!

a®e,nt ,?r calt oul Mew York reservations office • (212) 581 -9780 collect. In Puerto Rico call (809) 852-3450. Or write Palmas del Mar, P.O. Box 2020. Humacao, Puerto Rico 00661

Hunan Gardens at 33 Ridge Rd., has opened un­der the management of connoisseur of Chinese food, David Shen David is not a cook but he knows what he likes in his native dishes and he has an ex­tremely capable chef who does know how to make a ll Shens favorite foods And those foods are prepared carefully by chef Roy Tong for Shen and for his pa­trons

David Shen is a textile manufacturer from Taiwan. Australia and Hong Kong who came to the United

G inger Rogers, whose great fame and popularity have spanned forty years of

film and stage stardom is bringing T H E G IN G ER RO G ERS SHOW to the Pa- per M ill Playhouse in Mil- Ibum, N .J for a two-week en g ag em en t. M ay 17 through 29th

Directed by Onna White, T H E G IN G ER RO G ERS SHOW includes guest star, comedian Johnny Dark and features Michael Cody, Je ff Parker, Ron Steinbeck. Jim Taylor and Christie West­moreland

‘ T u n e I n

Y e s t e r d a y ’

Credit John Oinning for a delightful book on the early days of radio. T\ine In Yesterday" published by PrenUce-Hall, $17 96

This encyclopedia runs some 700 pages and is loaded with fascinating in­formation on everything you would like to know about a form of entertain­ment that captured the ears of Am erica Here you w ill find pertinent information about the "Fibber McGee and Molly Show," "The Zane Grey Show," "W alter W inchell’s Journal." who was the voice of Superman, how did Hing Crosby. Jim : my Durante, Ked Skelton make their radio debut, etc etc.

Each show is listed a l­phabetically by title, giving

States seven months ago and decided to engage Tong to display his culinary ta l­ents. /

“ You know,” said Shen, "That Chop Suey and Chow Mein are not really Chinese dishes We do serve this fare but we also prepare and serve food that are Cantonese, Shanghai and Mandarin specialUes We have food that is spicy and hot and those are printed in red on our menu. If you wish an explanation of what the dish is composed of just ask me or Susie Yue, our genial waitress ”

We had a dish of Hot and Sour Soup to start our meal and it was so filling that the bowlful would almost be a meal It contained meat, bean curd and other in­gredients and was quite hot Shen says a patron can order the degree of spice in any dish he orders We also sampled shrimp with spicy sauce, which was very good and Honan Beef with bam­boo shoots, delicious.

Then there are dishes "Go-pa sizzling rice” which means the dish is covered with a delicious garnish of crisp rice and Chinese vegetables

Beef. pork, chicken and iuok are on the menu and service is quick and cheer­fully given. Delivery ser­vice is available at a small ;xtra charge The Huian harden is open seven days i week, Monday through rhursday, from 11:30 A.M o 9 30 P.M and Friday,

DiannaA year and a half ago a young girl by the name of

Deanna decided that the entertainment field was to be part of her future. It was then that a young sing­er started to pursue her career After singing at many of the sea shore nite clubs including The Surf Club & The Sheik's Tent, Deanna auditioned for a two-week engagement at Dangerfield's and was suc­cessful The young singer will be appearing at Rod­ney Dangerfield's nite club at 6ist St and 1st Ave on the East side in Manhattan. IVtonday thru Satur­day starting May 16th and concluding on May 28th Deanna was bom in Lyndhurst and now resides in Ortley Beach, N .J

Saturday and Sunday until 10 30 P M

The restaurant holds up to 60 persons and has been most tastefully renovated with red and black carpet­ing and beautiful Chinese lantern chandeliers and a big picture window Do stop in or call soon for some marvelous Chinese food 939-4567

T h e B E S T in FO O D S

anti L IQ U O R S

HUETTEMANN’SD elicatessen and Grocery

226-226'4 Paterson Atenue Eaat Rutherford, N . J .

A L L K IN D S O F G E R M A N S T Y L E B O L O G N A Imported A Domestic Table luxurious A Specialties

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

B eers -Wines * Liquors

B E V E R A G E C O O L E D by Modern Refrigeration

otQ£CO <3CO

$ 1 . 0 0 Coupon for every $6.00Chk valid thru June 30th

A L L A RTSPresents

the M IKADOSunday May 15, 1977 3 p.m.

Sunday May 22, 1977 3 p.m.

Parish House Auditorium

92 R idge Rood Rutherford, N J.

Tielwt Inform ationK«ft«rvationt 438*3569

By Amy DivineThe Speech/Theater De­

partment of Montclair Col­lege has again presented a Major Theater Series play. “The Runner Stumbles" at the College auditorium and it shows the fine calibre of training received by the men and women in the coirse The play is about a young priest and a nun sent to his parish to open a school. The parish is in an isolated mowtain kind of country and the theme is that the priest is falling in love w ith the sw eet,bouncy, girlish mm who does so well with the chil­dren Realizing subcon­sciously his feelings, the priest. Father Rivard, be­comes more and more harsh in his behavior to­ward the young nun

His strait-laced young• housekeeper and a flir ­tatious, spiteful young g irl also have part in the final tragedy, as do a local la ­wyer and an ambitiousprosecutor

The beautiful nun. Sister

Rita, was played by Diane McNulty and Father Rivard by Hobert Longstreet. who has given many excellent performances ill the past few months in plays at the

^pollegeNari Avari played the

austere bishop’s secretary to the hilt showing great versatiflity in his handling of roles as he-also has ap­peared in many varying characters during past pre­sentations Others in the cast who did outstanding jobs in a moving story based on an acuta I Mich­igan murder case of the early part of the century were Michael Boyd. J i l l D e e ry , F ra n k Russo, Claudia Knowles, Michael Makofsky and Sheila Marie Connelly

The play Was written by Milan Stitt and directed by Gerald Lee Ratliff.

The class w ill present Shakepeare’s T H E T EM ­PEST M ay 11-14 at 8 p.m. and M ay 13 at 2 p.m. For information call the College Box Office

A rea restau ran ts w ere even busier than usual this oo.t U . ___d ine. II w o . a double celebration a t High Sen, in N lrth M •v«Y w h er« w ere taken out tohonored their mothers, N ellie Van Volenbum h of North AH 'n9. ° n <” *,n* r* Co,<>1 on<1 Angelo CostelloEach received a floral arrangem ent c r t a t l bv F i? t r ? '0", ° nd Mor> °* •‘• " "V . r« p « t iv e ly .Bolkenburgh's birthday, ,he L l p t ,■* A . ir w a , also Mrsordered whipped cream b irthday cake * ^ b,r,M<,V “ *h* W*W ° U’ fh* • " « « P « ia lly

.T here’s L yndhurst’s H unan

F or C hinese F ood G ourm et."all-you-can-ei't" Chinese Smorgasbord

M o n t c l a i r C o l l e g e

P l a y S u p e r i o r

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12. 1*77 l<*

OBITUARIES

m * B a r r o w s H e r b e r t S c h a e fe rI Mrs Alice K Barrows,

died Kriday at Herzen Pines Hospital. Paramus I The former Alice Kessler pvod most of her life in

arlstadt and resided short I in Kutherford She was a ■tired clerk of 15 years

Irom the Givaudan Co of l lifton She was a member bf the Grace Episcopal |diurch. Kutherford

She leaves a son Roger of Cherry H ill; three

sisters Miss Charlotte Kes- Isler of Carlstadt. Mrs Wil-

Jliam I Helen i MclXinnell of Iw est Englewood and (Flor- lence l Gunnip of Santa Mo Im ca, C alif.; and two grand | children

Funeral services were I held Tuesday at the Kimak I Funeral Home

|j. F r e d H i ld n e rJ Fred Hildner. 64, died

I Saturday at homeBom in Garwood, he re­

sided in Keamy for 30 years before moving to Kutherford 28 years ago. He was vice president of the Andover Insurance Co of Andover, Mass. and worked from his office in Clifton. He was employed there for the past 25 years and was a member of Inde­pendent Mutual Agents So­ciety of New York and New Jersey He was also a member of Triune Lodge 159 F Si AM, Keamy, and the 1752 Club. He was a World W ar II Army veter­an

Herbert Schaefer. M. <fced Friday in Hackensack Has pital

Mr Schaefer was burn m Carlstadt and lived ths last 30 years in Fast Ruther ford He was a stockbroker with Smith and Harney New York Q ty. for 50 years retiring 21 years ago He was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church and of Secaucus 1/xlge No 282. F&AM He was a mem ber of lhe Fast Ruherford Senior Citizens

He is survived by his wife, the former Minnie M iller

The funeral was Monday at the D iffily Funeral Home Rutherford

J o h n F i l ip p e O iJohn. Filippelli. SJ. died

Thursday at homeMr Filippelli was a life­

long resident of Carlstadt and graduated from Seton Hall University and attend ed Rutgers University He was the departmental head of the history department of Bergen Technical and Vocational High School. Hackensack, where he had worked for 14 years He was a former Carlstadt councilman and belonged to the First Baptist Church of Hackensack He served in the Army A ir Coprs dunng World W ar It and belonged to the Veterans ol Foreign Wars. I'ost 314*. Carlstadt and the Carlstadt I j o r s Club He was also a mem­ber of Plumbers Ixical. J 2S,

A

“ W h y s h o u l d m y

h u s b a n d a n d I

w a s t e o u r t i m e

l e a r n i n g a b o u t

f u n e r a l p l a n n i n g ? ”

Actually, lhe w ont time to ask question* about funeral arrange­ments is when you ara forced to ?>lan one. So. by learning about funerals now. you can create for

yourself the freedom to choose. Later you may not have the time or clearness of mind for the decisions you’ll have to make.The facts you need to know are in an unbiased book­let, "A Helpful Guide to Funeral Planning." W e’d like you to have a free copy, because we believe a funeral

is no place for on-the-job-training.

For your free copy visit us or call for aa appointm ent

■ National Selected Morticians

p 'lp a & ie u n* ' f U N L R A I H O M E

Hackensack Surmvm* are las wife

Anna a son Jolai <4 Jersey Q ty ; a daughter Miss Joaraie of Cartstadt. two s»s»ers. Mrs Ijllia n Dwyer ol Hasbrouck Heights and Mrs Mpdrluie Gassert of Tonis R iver and a grand ita ughler

The funeral was Monday at the First Baptist Church Hackensack The lliffily Funeral Home Rulherford had charge of arrange m etis

C a r l K u h a rC arl Kuhar. M died

Wetfcttsday at home M rs Kuhar was bom in

Austria Hungary and came to the United Slates m 1*15. settling in Righerford He was a sales representative for the Metropolitan Lifc. Insurance C o . Kutherford for 3S years before retiring m 1*1 He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford and the American Association of Retired Persons

16s wife, the former Me lissa Perkins, died in 1973

Su rviving are several nieces and nephews

The funeral was Saturday at the Holloway Chapel of the F irs t Presbyterian Church of Rutherford A r­rangements were by the IM fily Funeral Home

G e o r g e N ite kGeorge Nitek. N died

Wednesday in Passaic Gen­eral Hospital

Mr Nitek was bom in Inland and came to the United Slates CS years ago. settling in Passaic He lived the past CS years n W all ington He was a machine operator for Get* M ills. Passaic. 2* years before re­tiring 25 years ago He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R C Church

He is survived by his

wife, the former Domicela Ilec twii sons, John of East Kutherford and Em il of Wallington. Iwri daugh ters. Mrs W illiam (Stella i Kamon of Clifton and Mrs Teddy t Alice I Skorpnki of Wallington a sister Mrs Mary Puzio of Clifton and sin grandchildren

The funeral was F r id a y from the Kamienski Funer al Home with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church

G e o r g e B a h u laGeorge Kabula. 90. died

Thursday in Beth Israel Hospital. Passaic

Mr Babula was bom il! Poland and came to Ihe United States 75 years ago He lived in Passaic before moving to Wallington 52 years ago and worked in the maintenance depart ment of the Paterson Parchment Paper Co., Pas­saic He was a penslaoner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church and belonged to the Polish National Alliance

His wife. Caroline, died in 1925

* Surviving are a son, Ste­ven of Wallington, two daughters. M rs Frank iSte lla i W inkler of Wall- ington and Mrs Nellie Soj- ka of East Kutherford, a brother. M ichael of To­towa, a sister in Colorado and a sister in Poland; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren

The funeral was Saturday from the Kamienski Fimer- al Home, with a Mass at Most Sacred Heart Church

R u m m a g e S a leA rummage sale w ill be

held at St John s I .ut he ran Church. 145 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford, on Monday. May 16 from 6 to 8 pm, and on Tuesday. May 17 from 9 am to 2 pm Bag day w ill be Wednesday. May 18 from 9 to noon. This sale is sponsored by the Women of the Church, with proceeds going to the kitchen im­provement fund Items fea­tured w ill be clothing, household things, linens, toys, books jewelry, k bric- a-brac. etc

Dependable Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E

M e m o r i a l H o m e I n c .JOSEPH M » jrMM

«°3 Rdqe Rood Lyndhurit. N J438 7272

BURK-KONARSKIFU N ER A L H O M E

L PAW KONARSRl, MGR.lu in r il. NJ.

939-4494

t h e .

o n l y

w a y

The only wav to find out about anything is to ask questions.

Your questions about our ser vices and prices are always wel come.

% ■ J / r / / / / / / ’.FU N E R A L HOM E

425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST Louis J Sielldto. J*O W N ER M A N A G ER

MerrUj^r |h« International Orriar ot the GoMan Rut*

C l a r a M a a s sAre you looking for a

hanging basket to fill in a spot in your living room? What about some vegetable plants7 Do you have an empty area in your garden

G o v e r n o r B y r n e

T o A t te n d

C Y O ’s ‘B i# G u y ’New Je rsey Governor

Brendan Tr IJymp will be a special guest at the Bergen County CYO’s first “ Big Guy (X The Year" award dinner honoring David A ‘Sonny’’ Werblin, Chair­

man of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Au­thority—and the man gen­erally credited with bring­ing the New York Giants, the Cosmos, and other pro fessiona I sports to New Je r­sey

Mr Werblin w ill receive the CYO ’s first “ Big Guy Of The Year Award” in recognition of his out­standing community ser­vice at a special dinner Sat­urday. May 14. at the Sta­dium Club of the new Meadowlands Sports Com­plex in East Rutherford

The black-tie affair w ill get underway with cocktails at 6 P M and dinner w ill follow at 7:30 P.M . Music will be provided by the famed l>es and tarry El- gart Orchestra

In additional to Gov Byrne the affair w ill also be attended by Archbishop f*eter L Gerety, spiritual leader of the Archdiocese of Newark, and by Auxiliary Bishop Robert F Gamer. Vicar for Bergen County, as well as numerous out­standing civic and commu­nity leaders

In addition to his w>rk with the Sports Authority. Mrs Werblin has long been ♦associated with the world of sports and show business A former secretary and direc­tor of the Monmouth Jock ey Club, he is currently owner of the Elberon Farm s racing stable lie is the former President of the M usic Corporation o f Amer­ica (T V ) and was president of the New York Jets Foot­ball team during their glory years

Mr Werblin* is a 1931 graduate of Rutgers Uni­versity Currently he sits at the Board of Governors and the Board of Trustees of Rutgers and is a member of the Board of Regents at St. Peter’s College. Jerey Q ty

P l a n t S a l ethat would welcome a bright bJoomir^f flower7 A plant sale to benefit the new Cancer Treatment Cen­ter at Clara Maass Me monal Hospital will be held in the hospital s Gift Shop tomorrow and Saturday from 11 A M to 7 P M

Proceeds from the Clara Maass Auxiliary-sponsored sale w ill benefit the Center soon to open at the Belle­ville institution This Center will feature one of the most advanced techniques in cancer treatment Costing nearly one million dollars the Clara Maass Cancer Treatment Center will be capable of treating many types of cancer in a safe, effective manner without destroying lieahhy. living cells in the cancerous re­gion.

The Clara Maass plant sale w ill offer a complete array of plants and flowers of every description, shape and size to choose from E v e n th e m ost d is ­crim inating piant-lover w ill find a wide selection of flo­wers and vegetables to take home at reasonable prices

Included in the sale to­morrow and Saturday from I I a m to 7 p m will be a variety of begtnias. coleus dahlias, impatiens. pansies, petunias, tomatoes egg­plants, peppers, zinnias, house plants, hanging bas­kets and geraniums

C o n g re g a t io n a lSunday. May 15. 1977-

CJiurch School Junior Hi Class at 9:15 A M Church School and Service of Wor­ship at 10:30 A M . the Rev J Richard Sherlock, lead­ing Worship David Mes- sineo, organist-choir direc­tor, in charge of the music of the day The Pastor's Confirm ation Class w ill meet at 3 PM . at the Church

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Eileen Eastham will be conducting an in­troduction to lhe Fam ily l^artiuig Institute which she represents in Bergen County with a program in Adult Education entitled "Becoming More” . Please cortact the Church Office if you are interested in at­tending this meeting

Other events and meet ings of the week w ill in­clude the Adult Education class op Monday evening. May 16 the Membership & Fellowship Board and the Christian Education Board

S T E E V E R

F u n e r a l H o m e

Successor To Collins Memorial

253 Stuyvesant Avenue lyndhurst. N.J

201-939 3000

p a 6 k m a n o r NURSINGHOME

M i n i n M B eO rr H a l im C arr

Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL NURSING S IA ff RfHABIlllATION PROGRAM , PHYSIC Ai THfRAPY OXYGfN 4 FRACTURf tQUIPMfNT SPfOAl Off TS

• ACtU• CONVAUSUNT• rHROMCALLY III• POST UTfRAIIVf

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2

Member of N.J. A American Nursing Mom* Assn.Professional Cere to a Homelike Environment

This Christian Science Lecture is a Gift to YOU.

"The Complete Mon and Woman" by Martin N. Heafer, C .S.B.

Member af the Christian Science Bootd of Lectureship

Thursday, M ay 19 - 8.30 p.m.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rutherford

I. Pierrepont and Lincoln Avot.Child Car* Provided

on Tuesday evening. May 17 at 7 30. the Co^Wed Club at 7 P M on Wednesday. May 18 the Friendly Ser vice Meeting of the Wom­e n ' s F e llo w s h ip on Thursday May 19 at 10 30 A M and the Choir Rehear­sal at 8 P M on Thursday

Deadline for Jtn e News letter m aterial will be next Sunday May 22 A Recep­tion for New Members w ill be held next Sunday May 22 at 4 P M These people will be Commission^ as Members dunng the Ser­vice of Worship on Sunday May 29. which is Pentecost SundayP r e sb y t e r ia n

This Sunday. May 15th. at dual Services (9 30 and 11 A M .), Dr Fred^Holloway. Pastor, w ill be preaching at Rutherford s United Pres­byterian Church, on what he calls a subject that has a way of hemming us in. namely handling our trou­bles rather than being han­dled by them

Dr Holloway holds that the Christian faith shows us a way of doing this by “ Turning our Weakness into Strength

The Church is located in the center of the Ruther ford community at the tnangle formed by Ridge Road and East Passaic Ave at Park Ave and a warm welcome is extended to the community to take part in its worship

Special music for the Ser vices in addition to hymns and responses, is offered by the Chancel Choir at 9 30 and the Septet at U - and includes Berger s apt in­vitation. “ Speak To One Another” and W illiam s moving piece. Barest Thou

•Now. O Soul 'Church School classes

meet throughout the year in the Parish House at 9 30 A M Plans for a series of Summer Church School classes are in the making Adults who would like to volunteer to assist for one Sunday of the summer are invited to contact Rev Jud­ith Muller at the Church Of­fice Thesfe sessions will be­gin June f9th

Prog ram s for young people meet Sunday eve­nings Junior Highs will meet at 5 00 P.M. in the Scout Room Senior Highs will meet at 7 00 P.M . in the Howling Alleys for a tournament to be followed by a pizza supper Senior Highs <9- 12th grade) are in­vited and encouraged to at­tend

Church World Service Oothing Drive is still ac­cepting items of clothing and blankets May 19th w ill be the final day Bins are available at the Church en­trance and at the Ridge Road entrance of the Par­ish House

Singles are invited to a hike at Harriman State Park on May 15th with the Meadowlands Area YMCA. Further information may

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

AVAIL ABIEW* ofcr a irmtftt «•»«« . (nmwd

I ol o lompM* kmWi , start, m t 1 751 W# do aN the phmMQ at | *>■» diHu Ul time

CAU US KM DtTA&S

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT

I t S River Rood North Arlington

be obtained by calling the * Y at 935-5540

The Church Office is open from 9 to 5 and the Chbpel is open daily for medita- tion Dial-A-Though brings in sp iratio n al messages Dia! 1 J8 8888 at anytime

Method ist*Worship on Sunday May

15 will be at 10 30 A M at the Rutherford United Methodist Church X West Passaic Avenue "TCie ser­mon w ill be by the pastor, Roy C Green, and the an­them under the direction of the organist -choir director R Steve Roberts will be 'D e a r Father” by D ia­mond Other events at the church on Sunday include the Ordinance of Baptism and nursery and kindergar­ten child care during the worship hour, 9 A M , Sun­day School for nursery through 9th grade, 8 30 A M breakfast-seminar of the Senior Youth Fellow­ship, 12 Noon Dinner al the parsonage for Jin io r High Youth, and 5 P M recrea­tion for Senior Youth and Young adults

On Tuesday May 17. 7:30 P.M . the Board of Trustees meets; on Wednesday. 10 A M Bible Study of Ro­mans chapter 13 and at 7:30 P M the Council on Min­istries meets

On Thursday, May 19 7 :00 P.M . the last Quaintance Club Dinner meeting of the season w ill be held

E p is c o p a lServices at Grace Episco­

pal Church on the Sixth Sunday of Easter w ill be held at 8. 9 IS and '11:00 \.M . with the Rector the Rev Richard N. Pease, of­ficiating at all Services Tills Day w ill be observed, also, as Rogation Day

The plain celebration of the Holy Comminion w ill begin the Day at 8 00 A M <19281

At 9:15 the Church School Fam ily Service w ill be Morning Prayer and w ill in­clude. at the end of the worship and outdoor pro­cession. dating back to an­cient times, to a pfot :*-~- lected on the p arish groisids for a planting and blessing of crops and grow­ing things Classes then will be held indoors for the time remaining with the Rector holding his popular Coffee h Discussion group for the adults

Child Care is offered dur­ing the 9 :15 Service for the convenience of parents of pre-school children to pro­vide an opportuuty to at­tend church together

The 11 o'clock Service of Holy Communion w ill be Rite 1 of the Proposed new Book of Common Prayer and w ill include the Rec­to rs Sermon Music by the Senior Choir w ill be 'Now God Be Praised" by Vul- pius at the offertory Both choirs of Grace Church are under the direction of A r­thur B Paulm ier. Organist and Choirmaster The or gan prelude will be "A l­legro ' by Mendelssohn and the Postlude and improvisa­tion on the recessional hymntune

Mid-week celebration of the Holy Commuiion will be held on Wednesday at 10 00 A.M and on Thursday at 10 00 A M which is in observance of Ascension Day

P A R O W

F u n e r a l H o m eServing Every Religion

185 Ridge Rd

HENRY S PAROW Director

998 7555

North Arlington

S l e p a F u n d s T o A i d

I n M a r i t a l M i x e s

20 — T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12, 1»77

Freeholder Joan Steina­cker said today that she will ask the Board of Free holders to support her in appealing a decision of the State Law Enforcement Planning Agency not to as­sist Bergen County in fund­ing a forensic team as an adjunct to the matrimonial division of the chancery court The freeholders had asked S L E P A for a match­ing grant to provide profes­sional support to the judges in the matrimonial court

M rs Steinacker said. "Our judges felt that ad­ding a psychologist and a psycological social worker to assist them in working w ith d ivo rcing couples through the trauma of sepa­ration and divorce would be beneficial to the cointy and to the individuals served The psychological ^eval­uations made by such pro­fessionals would help the judges in their responsi­bility to determine child custody in divorce actions

We supported the bench in this idea and we were prepared to make the nec­essary local match in fund ing so we could have this

: P A P E R B A C K :B O O K S :

; 5 f o r $ 1 0 0 J• 2 0 ,0 0 0 in s tock .

• e• Stam ps Coins •• Paper Money •• Hours: 9-6 Daily •• Monday & Wednesday •i Until 7.-30 p.m. IJ 306 Valley Brook Ave. J

Lyndhurst

kind of professional sup­port We are convinced that anything we can do to help relieve the trauma as9oci a ted with fam ily breakups will have a salutary effect on the general fabric of so­ciety in the cornty

‘‘S LEPA argued that they don't have enough money to go around and that our pro­posal “does not appear to concentrate on individuals directly involved in crim i­nal and delinquent behav ior ”

"W e disagree with them »in that we have ample evi­dence to suggest that there is some correlation between the increasing numbers of broken homes and the rise in anti-social behavior among juveniles. The pro­gram is important and we want to argue it out with SLEPA . Therefore. I am asking that we appeal the denial of our application through the appropriate ad­m inistrative channels to see if we can convince S LEPA that this forensic team would fit within the guide­lines of the agency and that they ought to rate the appli­cation as a priority ’’

P r o m o t e d

R IV E R S ID E . C a lif — George J Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Schneider Sr. of 67 Lincoln P I , East Rutherford, has been promoted to staff ser­geant in the U.S. A ir Force

Sergeant Schneider, a medical administrative spe­c ia lis t. is assigned at March A FB , Calif , with a unit of the Strategic A ir Command

RUTHERFORD

Custom Bu ilt, 6 beautiful rooms .......... .. 59,900 . 62,900

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I se llin g yo u r h o m e? II l.MIIUUrHkTTnj . fo r A ctio n jR O S T E R O F A C T I V E B R O K E R S A F F I L I A T E D W I T H

SautA ‘SeiycH ‘Soa’id otf 7Zeatt ort- —

..............................." T I M , S E R V I C EN o rth Arlington continuedCARLSTADT 07077

M U L T I P L E L I SLyndhurst continued

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Tel 438-0550

LYN D H URST : FO R SA LE:

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T H R E E B E D R O O M B E A U T YC o n v e n ie n t re s id e n tia l loca tion . M a in te n a n c e free a lu m in u m s id in g ; 2 n e w b ath s ; m o d e rn k itchen; s c reen ed in en d o sed p a t io in rea r. N e w w a l l to w o ll c a rp e t in g . R e a d y to m o ve in A S K TO S E E IT TODAY!

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Tel 939-1675

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H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y 613 R id g e Road

ly n d h u rs t , N . J . 07071 Tel 438-3320

A R T H U R L IV A A G E N C Y 100 S tu y v e s a n t A ve .

Tel 933-2121

CENTURY 21 W A Y N E K T H O M A S R EA LT Y

114 R id g e R o a d y N o r th A r lin g to n , N J 0 7 0 3 2 __________Tel. 998-0753

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W A IT E R F S A P IN S K I A G E N C Y

4 5 2 R id g e Road Tel 438-6661

S A V IN O A G E N C Y 251 R id g e Road

Tel 438-3121

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933-1700

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Te l 4 3 8 2 2 2 2

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Tel 4 3 8 - 1 0 i3

JU S T IN R EA LT Y CO . 3 0 0 U n io n Avenue*

Tel 939-7500

F R E D P K U R G A N (K U R G A N - B E R G E N , IN C .)

41 P ark A v e n u e Tel 939-6200

IA T O R R A C A R E A IT Y C O R P 15 A m e s A v e n u e

Tel 9 3 5 7848

F R A N K A V O LPE1 58 Su m m it A v e

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R0RTR ARIHKT0N 07137

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998-3600

O 'H A R A A G E N C Y 132 R id g e Road

N o r th A r lin g to n , N J 07032 Tel 998-2916

E L L W O O D S. N E W . IN C 4 6 C h es tn u t St.Te l 939-8000

F R A N K P N IS I, IN C 14 A m e s A v e Tel 438-4421

C H A R L E S B S W E N S E N , IN C 58 U n io n A v e n u e

Te l 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1

A W V A N W IN K L E S, C O 2 S ta tio n S q u a re

Tel 939-0500

R u therfo rd continued V A N W IN K L E & L IG G ET T

24 O r ie n t W a y Tel. 939-4343

R G R E A IT Y6 H ig h la n d Cross

R u th e rfo rd . N J 0 7 0 7 0 Tel 438-2533

WALLINGTON 070S5

CENTURY 21

JO S E P H C B A R N E T 130 M a in A v e n u e

Tel 777-7420

WOOO-RIDGf 0707S

G E M M E R a n d M U R P H Y 271 V a l le y B o u le v a rd

Tel. 939-8200

W A L T E R E G O E R N E R 189 H a ck e n sa ck S treet

Tel. 939-2464

A LB ER T G O R A B A G E N C Y 2 5 7 H a ck e n sa ck Stree t

Tel. 438-1133

A U S T IN A REED 98 H a ck e n sa ck S tree t

Tel 933-6448

N A G E L A G E N C Y 2 1 9 V a l le y B lvd

W o o d -R id g e . N . J 0 7 0 7 5 Tel 438-3600

Let u s t a k e th e w o rry out of m o v in g . W e a re p ro fess ion a ls . O u r sa les s ta f f is e x ­p e r ie n c e d a n d they ca re . O u r o b lig a t io n d o e sn 't e n d w h e n you sign a lis t in g a g re e ­m e n t . \^/e w a n t to see you r h o m e SO LD !!! W e w i l l p re p a re a com p le te m o rk e t a n a ­ly s is o n y o u r hom e a n d g u id e you th ru th e lis t in g to th e closing. W e h a v e th e k n o w h o w to p ric e you r hom e rig h t!! For in fo rm a tio n o n d FA ST A C T IO N , ca ll us to d a y

B E Y O U R O W N B O S S !In v e s t in th is es tab lish ed D ry C le a n in g . t o r . in N o rth A r l.o g to n A ll eq u ip m en t" „n-

‘ V “ " ° | T l ^ in t h . m a in b u „ n . „ d „ . r i r tC a l l fo r d e ta ils . A sk ing $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ;; &

Residential —IndustrialREALTORS INSURORSR E L ©

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETTr ea lt o r

24 Orient Way Rutherford

939-4343

A T T R A C T IV E O N E - FA M ILY H O U S E

IN LY N D H U R S T

D o n 't f a i l to see this a ttra c tiv e 1 - fa m ily h o u se , C a p e Cod ty p e , in ex ce lle n t cond ition Consists o f la rg e l iv in g room w i t h f ire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g room , m o d e m k itcho n , fa m ­i ly ro o m a n d p o w d e r room on firs t f lo o r. T w o su n ny b e d ­room s a n d m odern ce ram ic t ile d b a th ro o m on second flo o r. G a s h ea t, ce n tra lly a ir c o n d it io n e d , a tta c h e d 1-oar g a ra g e , p lo t 50x150 fee t, in g round s w im m in g pool ond la rg e c a b a n a in the rear. C a ll no w .

mUf A ’ o

ARTHUR L IV A , Rea ltor100 Stu vveu n t Avenue. Lyndhurst

Tel. 933-2121

j

TTTirsr j

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N

2 Family 3 A p a r t m e n t s 5 - 6 — 4 R o o m A p a r t m e n t s

l iv e in one & tolle<» $465 from other 7 Steom hoot Sepa- rot* furnace Oetoched garage Located 1 block from Ridg* Road A S K IN G S73.S00

A R L IN G T O N3 Bedroom Central air conditioned Ranch, on ly 16 yeors old, w ith u ltra modern kitchen, tile both Hot w a te r, ga t hoot Bu ilt in garage Large lot Plus m any othor desirab le fea ­tures HOM1 IN IMMACULATE CON DIT ION A S K IN G $58,900

Joseph Coccia Agency6 3 6 K e a r n y A v e n u e , K e a r n y

E x c lu s iv e B ro k e r 9 9 8 - 0 6 3 6

'H i i i c z e A t 1'lQ e a C t y O n e .

7 1 5 K e a rn y A v e n u e K e a m y , N .J .

K E A R N Y . *G O O D B U Y : A H in g ton section , 3 b edro om C o lo n ia l, m ove- in cond ition . O ffe re d a t $ 4 6 ,9 0 0 . n

IT 'S D IF FER EN T : 30 yrs. o ld , 6 room (3 b e d ro o m ) R anch S ty le h o m e w ith soperoteco m p le te ly m o d em 4 room a p t for M o n A s k in g $49 ,9 0 0

JU S T U STED : C lin ton A v e n u e - La rg e C o lo n ia l hom e fe a tu r in g liv in g room w / f ire p la c e , fo rm al d in in g room , k itch e n , d e n a n d enclosed bock porch on 1 st fl. w i t h 3 ex tra large b edroom s a n d b a th on 2 n d . fl. B a s e m e n t h as f in ish e d fa m ily ro o m a n d fu ll b ath A sk ing $ 6 3 ,9 0 0 .

P E D E N T ER R A C E 20 yr o ld 3 b e d ro o m R a n c h , o il m o d e m 1 V i b a th s f in ish ed b ase ­m e n t . O ffe re d a t $51 ,900. |

M A IN T E N A N C E FREE: 2 F a m ily - 4 4 5 room s, fin ish e d b a se m e n t w ith bedroom , f a m i ly room a n d p o w d er room , m a n y H im ju s t l is te d a l $ 5 5 .TOO

B E L G R O V E D R IV E N O U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N : Q u a l i t y b u ilt T W O FA M ILY H O M ES .O n ly 3 lo ft. Choice of tixo , colors A s ty lo . P la n s on d com p lo to d o ta ils a t our offico. P r ice s s ta r t a t $77 ,900

CALL 9 9 1 -2 3 0 0 FOR ACTIONO PE N 7 DAYS 9 to 9 WEEKDAYS

SATURDAY A N D SU N D A Y TO 5 P.M .

M EM B ER S O f A R U N G T O N - K S A R N Y M .L S

SO U T H B B K M N M L S

P r im e lo c a t io n — W h it e C o lo n ia l fe a tu re s l iv in g room , 'fo rm a l d in in g room a n d k itc h e n on firs t floor There a re tw o m a s ­ter-s ized b ed ro om s w ith co lo red tile b a th room on second floor, fu ll b asem e n t. $ 5 8 ,5 0 0

N o r th A r lin g to n M an o r - Ex q u is ite C o lo ­n ia l — C a rp e te d l iv in g room w ith f ir e ­p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g room . B e a u t ifu l ly a p ­p o in te d k itch e n w ith huge d in in g a r e a , f a m i ly room , p o w d e r room a n d la u n d ry on f ir s t f lo o r. There a re th re e la rg e bed ro o m s o n second w ith t ile d b a th ro o m a n d s t a l l s h o w e r. C e n tra l a ir co n d it io n in g , m a n y e x tra s . $8 5 ,5 0 0

N o r th A r lin g to n — tw o fa m ily C a p e . T w o I u lt ro m o d e rn a p a rtm en ts w ith k itch en , [ l iv in g room an d p o w d e r room in b a s e ­m e n t , b u ilt- in g a rag e $8 2 ,0 0 0

A s u p e rb C a p e Cod — This h o m e h a s a n I u lt ra m o d e rn k itchen, d in in g room , one I b e d ro o m a n d liv ing room on firs t floo r T h ere a r e tw o bedroom s w ith h a lf b a th on | se co n d . $54 ,5 0 0 .

Y ou ca n re la x in your o w n tree s h a d e d I b ack y a rd th is sum m er This ch o rm in g Ib rick fro n t c a p e cod has o b e a u t ifu l ly ap- Ip o in te d n e w k itchen w ith h u g e d in in g I a r e a , 2 b edroom s, l iv in g room on firs t If lo o r w i t h room for one or tw o b ed ro o m s |on s e co n d , fin ish ed b asem e n t, b u ilt- in go ro g e $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 .

r u t h e r f o r d c o l o n i a l

B e a u t ifu l se ven rm hom e, m a n y e x tra s in c l. f ir e ­p l a c e p o w d e r rm , d en , tw o cor g a r a g e P r ice In lo w 6 0 ‘s •

C A LL NOW !

A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO.Realtors & Insurors

m' I A ll

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD

Tel. 9 3 9 - 0 5 0 0

AT SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS!'p ituXHCial S e c u i i t q

*)& O t t n S m i t e s i f

O'CONNOR AGENCYMembers Arlington-Kearny and South Bergen

Multiple Listing Service600 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARUNGTON

REALTORS 998 -3 60 0

N E W - N O R TH A R L IN G T O N2 F a m ily 6 4 4, 2 F J I baths on first floor Features science

L " L ' il* k0" ’ * leparo te heating system Convenienta e » York bus line & shopping N e a r schools $92,000

RENTALN O RTH A R U N G T O N _ 5 Room , » M 5 Pk,s Adutl.preferred

O PEN 7 D A YS W E E K D A Y S t a t P .M .

SA T U R D A Y A SU N D A Y to 5 P .M .M E M B E R S O f 7 B O A R D S O f R E A ltO R S e

O'HARA AGENCY132 Ridge Read, North Arlington

998-2914 r e a l t o r

5 .4 7 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YILlO ON 5 .2 5p o u n d e d ' D a i l y

PA10fROM

DAY Of DEPOSIT I ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS> Pi avid. il IIMm km *e ead SMHni

H ig h e r E a rn in g C e rt if ica te s A v o i lo b le

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS %j 'jO Vi ff Bou'evj'd Wood Hidje Nl 939 3400.'0 * o* St-eet fast Rutherford N I 939 bSS0 W

i t \

I

T H U R S D A Y . M A Y I t IW7 - 2 1

LYNDHURST

TWO FAMILY PIUS

BASEMENT ATT. FO* MOM A DAD

F ir» l f lo o r fo a tu ro , Dvtn R oom , D in in g Room (o r 3rd B o d ro o m , la r g o r a t in k itch e n , M o d o m b a th , P a n t r y , L a u n d ry a n d lo a d t o f d o u t i Second floo r h a s m o d o m 4 a p a r tm o n t . B aso m on t of 4 R oom a p a rtm o n t m m a y b o u sod a s a la rg o Roc- ro a tio n R oom O h o r foo- toros, Fo nco d in y a rd . Potto w ith g a s g r ill. A lu m in u m s id in g a n d in b o o u tifu l con- dition.4

A S K IN G $64 ,500

ABBOTTr i Artor'Mt\t

REALTORS933-3333

705 R 'd g . Road lyndhurst

Handicapped Man Serves Health Dept. H orm on e’sThe Lyndlwunt Pubbc Af- Hp was tin rp nam>H tn ik» ante CAntk«ii 1 . M,

E ffects U ponfa irs D epartm ent has shown thr way to help the handicapped by h in t* .

victim ol musruUr dystrophy to hrtp with the Health Department s heavy caseload ot work with local senior cit iwns

Joseph Navatta. O . of <*wnt Way. and confined to * w h e e lc h a ir , h a s triumphed over an afflic lion which beset ham at the *»te <af seven Joseph at tended barred Heart Gram m ar School, graduated from Lyn d h u rst H igh School in 1971. from Hergra Community College where he was selected for Who s Who in American Junior C o llege Students, and Where he received an Asso­ciate in Arts degree ui IV litnal Science in IJ?4 and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Riggers New a it. where he atso majored in Po litical Srsenre in l t »

He was tw ice named lo the l*an s List while at Rut gws

Joseph's father transports h<m to the Health Center every morning by } a m Where Joseph pigs in time <"*il 4 31. scheduling ser­vices for the senior citizens who m joy many supplied by the Department of Pub lie Affairs, headed by Com misswner Joseph A Ca rucci and complemented by Kxerutive O fficer Peter Fbrte

Joseph, who displays a very sunny disposition, says of his parents. Jack and Natalie. " I am very grate- fid to my parents because they perm itted me to enjoy a normal fam ily life They took my illness in stride. I have accompanied them on many vacation trips to oth­er states and I have always enjoyed sports events It might he of interest to oth ers that the New York Gi

K Too W ant A C T IO N In Selling Your H o m o C A U

VOLPE REAL ESTATE, REALTORM em b er M . l .S . • 933-1414

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstRealtors & Insurors

3 00 Stuyvesant Ave.. ly n d h u i st

Ttl 939 1076

I N V E N T O R Y S A L E SCotoneol $44.S00 Colonial $54,000 2 fam il y $55,900

Rwthorford 2 Fam ily $44,900 W o o d .R id go Colonial $47,900 L fn d h w s t

l»coBont Buy $47,900

F.M .A. A 6.1 MOCTGAGCS AVAILABLE TO

O U A U R fO BUYERS

O N L Y 1 0 % down on Conventional So I m

Evening* A Sunday

LATORRACA REALTY CORP.

I $ Am os Avo . Ruthorfotd

935-7848

BUY THRU NISI INC.L Y N D H U R S T - N o w lis ting 2 f a m i ly w i t h o n ly $ 5 * 0 tax os . M od k it. A b o th on 1st f lo o r C a n b a m o d a s o no or tw o fa m ily E it ho t w a y its a g oo d b a y a t$ 4 5 ,5 0 0 .

R y iH f R F O t O - / G rac iou s tv d o r Y o u r d r a w n tam o tru e . Tho la rg est liv in g rm . yaw o v a * s a w w ith fire ­p la c e 5 b d rm s. 3V* b aths, f in ish o d b a s o m o n t w ith Vfc b a th . G a r R ea so n ab le tax os 14 * 3 3 H o lly w o o d pool Tho bost b u y in to w n , h i t * $ 7 4 ,9 0 0

RUTHERFORD - Spa™A 5 sp ac io us rm s., a lv- _ d e a n A n o a t . This is you r 4 , in s to a d o f a to n a n t $ 4 4 ,9 0 0

R U T H E R F O R D - d o a n . r o o t A q u io t s id o stroot 4 rm s. (3 b d rm s ) la r g o l i v rm bo a m o d co ilin g A firop loco Parvo llod nook , t iloG o r . A l l in ex ce llen t cond ition . $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 .

C A R ^ ST A O T — C an to r h a ll c h a rm in g h o m o o n la rg o x 100 lo t. 4 sunny bd rm s., m o d o m hit., l iv tn firo p lo co . A ll b o a u t ifu lly kopt Lo w ta x o s A h o u se fo r th o m onoy $59,900

« n tals3 rm s. w /o vo ry th in g $175. 3 rm s. w /o vo ry th in g $225.

7 rm s H / H W $ 3 0 0 3 b rm s H / H W $ 2 2 5

m Frank P. Nisi, Inc.Realtor - Insurance

<4 Ames Avenue Rutherford 438-4421

LYNDHURST

■ OW NER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY

r~ *la rg o 2 F a m ily , a l l m o d o m A s p a c io u s a l l « lu m in u m . 4 L a rg o ro o m s , p lu s v a ry la rg o c loso d in fron t porch o n f ir s t f lo o r. S ocond floo r, • m o d o m room s. 5 B od ro a m s , l iv in g room , d in in g

T ilo b a t h 7 5 i I M lot.

T A X E S $11 S t 30

E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N . M U S T SEE

A S K I N G

L O W 60 s

S f t V IN C I ANO U CONVINCED

V IN C EN T A U T ER I,R E A L ESTATE

4 7 4 R iv o n id o A i

933-0306

ants Football Team sup­plies free a<fcmssion for those in wheelchairs and an attendant at all their foot­ball games in the Meadow lands Statium and I enjoyed the games there last sea son ”

Joseph's father has been greatly aided in trans­porting his son by means of mechanisms on the Chevy van w hich perm it the wheelchair to slide easily into the vehicle

"Even my sister. Anna. 21 and a pre law student at R u tg ers. N ew ark, can handle the van " says Jo ­seph

Joseph, w ith his in ­telligent brown eyes and ready sm ile, is an asset to the Health Department He has written the following paper on the importance of the department's work

W H O N E E D S A H E A L T H C E N T E R ?

b y Jo s e p h N o v o H o What is the importance of

the Lyndhurst Health Cen­ter to the community? This question may he answered with another: How impor­tant are healthy citizens'’ Further: What is the sig­nificance of having a fam ily member at home under a doctor's care, rather than hospitalized’

W hile these questions may seem overly dramatic they do not overstate the case There is now much emphasis being placed on preventive medicine Ac­cordingly. the Lyndhurst Health Center offers a full range of diagnostic screen­ing services.

Disease is not confined to any particular age group, therefore the Center offers programs for the entire community Beginning wilh infancy there are regular examinations by a pediatri­cian For school age ch il­dren there are free in­cantations against most childhood illnesses. Adults are eligible for free blood

pressure and diabetes tests and senior citizens may participate in regularly scheduled physical exam- ■nations

Beside the actual treat- met* of town residents the Lyndhurst Health Center performs a vital education­al function The most bene­ficial new program is total­ly useless without an in­formed public In many cases even well established programs suffer from tie same problem For ex­ample, before Health Cen­ter publicity the Multi-

Phase Immunization Clinic existed for over th irty years in almost total sec re cy It is frustrating to think of all the parents who nee­dlessly paid private physi­cians fees to have their children inoculated

Lyndhurst could probably survive without the Health Center just as it could prob­ably survive without the Em ergency Squad How­ever. the loss of either would have a direct affect on the health and well being of the entire commu­nity.

C h a m b e r L e a d e r s T o

A t t e n d C o n f e r e n c e

Ttie leadership of the West Hudson/SoUh Bergen Qiamber of Commerce will be travelling to the For sgate Country Club, James- twrg. May 26. for the sec­ond annual workshop for volunteer leadentup devel- pment The workshop is sponsored by the New Je r ­sey Association of Chamber of Commerce Execigives

The program for the day w ill cover such subjects as. "T h e D ilem m a i f the Northeast Quadrant", "The Function of the Chamber of Commerce” . "A United E f­

fort for the Chamber of Commerce", "New Concept fo r Com m unity D evel­opment", and the "Cham­ber and the Community ”

Featured speakers for the day w ill be W illiam F Hy­land. Attorney General. State of New Jersey and Al­bert DeRogatis, Vice Presi­dent, Community Affairs. Prudential Insurance Com­pany

The local group w ill be led by Herbert Newton of F'orest D airy, President, and David C. Carlson, Jr . , ' Executive Vice President

B a n k e r S a y s N o w I s

T i m e T o B u y H o m eFam ilies which have been

postponing their home buy­ing plans should take ad­vantage of present market conditions calling for action now. says a leading New Jersey mortgage banker

Sol D Kugler. vice presi­dent of the Globe Mortgage Company, advises that ex­tended delays may prove costly in terms of higher home prices and financing costs

"Mortgage interest rales

HOMETOWN AGENCY'S HOME OF THE WEEK

NORTH ARUNGTON:T w o (2 ) fo m ily ; 4 th Stroot, oxco l lo n t in g room , d in in g room , k itch en . t w o I a p a r tm o n t on I e x tra s T w o co r g a ra g e s. Soo it n o w tf

R E N T A L S - L Y N O H U R S T :S ix room op t. V a lla y Brook A w .

Ju n e 1, $ 3 2 5 0 0 PM.F o u r i T h ree i

i h » o a lu m in u m s id ing . • on f c s l floo r U v o t y S ■

Three (3) room a p t H U M A va iU M e m w ! Four (4) room apt. S IM H AvartaM a m w !

O ffice for R e n t Excellen t tioning supplied. $14S.

R M ae Read I ac K taa H eat aad A ir Condi

03R E A IT O R

Savino Agency 438-3120-1

251 R id g e R o ad lyndhurst, N.J.

NORTH ARUNGTONB R IC K A N D A LU M . S ID ED I FA M C O L O N IA L . C O N S IS T S O F LR . DR, M O O KIT A N D BATH A N D 4 B E D R O O M S 220 ELEC T . I C A R G A R L O W T A X ES E X C IO C W IU NOT LA ST $ 5 1 ,9 0 0

P R O P E R T Y SO LD : THE T W O FA M ILY H O M E AT 134 T A P P A N STREET . K EA R N Y H A S B E E N U S T E D A N D S O ID BY H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y

UST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE!----M E M B E R S O F SO U T H B E R G E N M I S

A R U N G T O N - K B A R N Y M L S .

03RfAt *or H O M ETO W N A C B K Y

Rkkord R Vat Glako 613 R ID G E R O A DLYN O H URST , N E W JE R S E Y 07071

OPEN 7 BATS - («es M y W ♦ P J L

4N-UM

are at their lowest point m recent years, and prices of new and used homes have stabilized and even declined fractionally,” says Kugler "Present market factors certainly favor the home purchaser ’ ’

Kugler maintains there is little likelihood that home prices w ill drop visibly In­flationary considerations al­one dictate that prices w ill resume their upward climb in the months ahead, ac­cording to the mortgage ex­ecutive

The Globe vice president notes that housing demand outstrips available supply, even as construction activi­ty increases somewhat with the com ing of warmer weather "That presages the resumption of price in­creases later this years.” Kugler says.

"Sim ilarly, while there is ample mortgage money now at fairly reasonable in- terst rates, demand pres­sures could very well pro­duce an increase in financ­ing costs,” explains the vice president of Globe — the mortgage-banking sub­sidiary of Financial Re­sources Group (O-T-C).

On the general real estate front. Globe President Mur­ray L. Beer reports in­creasing demand for indus­trial facilities in New Je r­sey The office building and leasing sector cortinues to exhibit plenty of vitality, according to Beer

Yet. Beer cautions, still more office projects w ill be needed to satisfy the re­quirements of tomorrow’s market

Globe is active in all fac­ets at real estate financing, with a lending and servic­ing volume exceeding SISO million annually

U nborn Are

U nder StudyFloating gently in the liq- sity Another study without

uid darkness of the mother's sibling controls was made in womb, a human being devel- England and looked only at ops. soon to be complete ith school achievements all the physical features we Young and p ert D r have come to expect of hu- Rein isch. who has been mans even down to tiny fin- teaching psychology at Rut gemails on tiny fingers gers College for the past two

Science has well docu- y e a rs , began her in- mented the effect of prenatal vestigations in California influences on the physical de- where it took her a year just veiopmenl of the infant, but to find the appropriate per- what about their effects upon sonshis or her temperament and "There are six to 10 mil- subsequent personality? lion of these offspring

The mother of this particu- around, from 30 years old to lar fetus is taking hormones, newly bom infants, but since prescribed by her doctor be- they are not sick we have to cause of a past history of actively seek them out," she m iscarriages W ill the future saidpersonality of this child, now “ Some phyacians are re­living so placidly in the luctant to open then records w m b. be affected by these to us. When interested doc- dnigs? tors do consent lo provide

Research by a scientist at records, then the fam ilies Rutgers University indicates must meet certain criteria in the answer is yes. ' order for us to include them

For the past six years. Dr. in the study We contacted June Reinisch, a Rutgers *00 California fam ilies in or- College human behavioral der to get 56 that fit into our endocrinologist. has studied design Happily, all fam ilies the effects of sex hormones taken during pregnancy upon the behavior of the resulting child

She has found that children whose mothers were treated with the synthetic hormones

contacted wished to partici­pate "

These families, coinciden­tally, were all middle and upper-m iddle class w ith stable fam ily lives and an above-average desire to have

known as progestins can be children Dr. Reinischs ex­planation for this is that the administration of hormones during pregnancy is an ex­pensive and time-consuming process, factors which are prohibitive to the lower socio-economic classes

“ The offspring we studied tended to be bright, happy, well-adjusted children, which was fine for our purposes since we were not looking for psycho-pathology. " she said

The personality testing was administered by interviewers who went into the vanous homes ignorant of what the study was all about, which child was which, or even that hormones were in any way involved. Four versions of the Cattell Personality Ques- tionnair. a well-known stan­dardized test, were used. Most of t^e children involved were between eight and 13 years, although some were as young as five and as old as 21.

W O O D R ID G E

5 FAMILY INVESTMENT PROPERTY

l n v . i t y o u . m o n o y w tso iy in t h i , t n c k o n d S h x c o 5 fo m ily w ith 4 b « . u t i f „ l 100- . lO O lo t Eoch 4 room o p o rS m « ,t h o . . . t r o m ^ y t i le b a th s a n d h u g e e a t in k itch en s . A s k in g $9 9 ,9 0 0

w ith

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characterized as “ inner ' or “ self” directed and have a higher level of self-assur­ance. self-sufficiency, inde­pendence and individualism than siblings of the same mother whose pregnancies went untreated.

In contract, children whose mothers took high levels of the hormones called estro­gens are “ other” or “ outer” directed and are more group oriented and group depend ent when compared to their siblings whose prenatal peri­od was untreated

Contrary to an earlier study made in 1967 at Johns Hopkins University, no dif­ferences in I.Q were evi­denced either between hor­mone groups or exposed sub­jects and their siblings

Both progestins and estro­gens are 'prescribed for threatened miscarriages, tox­emia, and as a safeguard for long-awaited pregnancies

Since 1359 it has been known and accepted that ex­posure to hormones during early periods of development in lower mammals has an ef­fect upon the animal's behav­ior later in life.

In humans, however, sci­ence and medicine believed until recently that prenatal influences had little effect upon behavior, which was considered to be the result of genetics and environmental factors after birth. Only re­cently has the prenatal envi­ronment been recognized as an influence upon behavior

Dr Reinisch sees her work as reinforcing this emreging theory Her research sug­gests that the prenatal envi­ronment has an influence upon the temperament of the child and. through tempera­ment. personality

"Personality is an outcome of the interaction between heredity and environment, but it must be remembered that heredity stops at the moment of conception.” she explained “ Prenatal envi­ronmental factors have a very powerful influence on the growing fetus because they .occur at a time when both the body and brain are in the process of developing and are therefore very semi live .”

Her findings were made through a series of standard lzed personality tests using a child whose mother took the hormones during pregnancy and a control sibling from the same parents whose pre­natal period went untreated

The use of the control sib­ling make the study unique Sim ilar investigations which focused on the development of gender identity and sex role have been earned out without such controls—one at Johns Hopkins University and one at Stanford Univer

Dr Reinisch is confident that her studies do not re­flect the ordinal position—the order of birth—in which the child finds himself in the fam ily Personality studies reflecting differences related to birth order vary, and ac­cording to D r Reinisch. re­sults are very confusing

“ The Cattell test, however, has not in past studies re­flected any ordinal d iffer­ences.” she said, "and this gives me confidence that we are not finding merely ordin­al differences In addition, a nearly equal number of chil­dren were tested in each or- dmal position. This was be­cause pregnancy problems seem to have occurred ran­domly ”

Results of her findings were published in the April 7 issue of “ N atire” and w ill also appear in a summer is­sue of “ Archives of Sexual Behavior.' Her work was done with the support of grants from the National In ­stitute of Education, -the Ford Foundation and the Enckaon Educational Foun­dation.

A n n o u n c e B ir t hMr. and Mrs Roberl K

I ykles of Bricktown, N J „ form erly of Rutherford, an­nounce the birth of a daughter. Courtney Lynn, on April 23 at l^ int Pleas ant Hospital She joins a sister. Heather Aime. «k years old Mrs l.ykles is the former Pnsctlla De­laney. daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Delaney of Jackaon. N .J., formerly of Rutherford and the pater­nal grandparents are Mr and Mrs august l.ykles of Tuckerton. N J . also for merly of Rutherford

22 T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12, 1977

LEGAL NOTICEO R D I N A N C E N O 77 10

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S E a c h e x is t in g in d u s t r ia l u s e r w h ic h is p r e s e n t l y c o n n e c te d d ir e c t ly o r i n d i r e c t l y to th e w a s te w a te r ta c il ■ t ie s o f th e m u n ic ip a l i ty s h a ll m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n to r a p e r m i t n o la te r th a n 197 7, w h e t h e r th e c o n n e c tio n b e lo r i n d u s t r i a l w a s t e o r s to r m w a t e r Ap p l i c a t i o n s to r f u tu r e c o n n e c t io n s m u s t b e m a d e a n d a p p r o v e d b e fo r e a c e r t i f i c a t e o f o c c u p a n c y m a y b e is s u e d T h e a p p l ic a t io n s h a ll b e m a d e to t h e m u n ic ip a l i ty b y th e in d u s t ry th a t g e n e r a t e s th e w a te r h o w ev e r th e a p p l i c a t i o n m u s t b e s ig n e d b v th e o w n e r o l th e p r o p e r ty w h e r e o n th e in d u s t r y is l o c a te d A fter a p p r o v a l o l th e a p p l i c a t i o n b v th e m u n ic ip a l i ty th e a p p l i c a t i o n s h a ll b e f o rw a rd e d to PV S C lo r c l a s s i t ic a t i o n a n d is s u a n c e o f th e p e r m i t b v PV SC

A n y e x i s t i n g in d u s t r ia l u s e r w h ic h p r o p o s e s to m a k e a n y c h a n g e in its f a c i l i t y o r i t s p r o c e s s in g w h ic h s ig ­n if ic a n t l y a f f e c ts th e q u a l i ty or th e q u a n t i ty o t i t s d is c h a r g e in to th e s y s te m . s h a l l s u b m i t to t h e m u n ic ip a l i ty a n I n d u s t r ia l S e w e r W a s te R e v is io n A p p l i c a t i o n s h o w i n g t h e c o n te m p l a t e d c h a n g e s A ny new te n a n t o r o c c u p a n t of a n e x is t in g in d u s t r ia l u s e r s h a l l s u b m i t a n I n d u s tr ia l S e w er W a s te R e v is io n A p p lic a tio n T h e a p p l ic a t io n , if a p p r o v e d b v th e m u m c i p a l i tv s h a l l b e s e n t to th e PV S C , ac c o m p a m e d b v th e written a p p r o v a l o l th e m u n ic ip a l i ty E x is tin g in d u s t r ia l u s e r s t h a t h a v e a p p lie d tor p e r m i ts m a v c o n tin u e th e ir d is c h a r g e u n til th e ir a p p l ic a t io n h a s b e e n p ro c e s s e d b v P V S C . e x c e p t fo r a n y d is c h a n g e s w h ic h c o n s t i tu t e p ro h ib i te d w a s te a s o th e r w is e p r o v id e d m th e w ith in o rd i n a n c e o r u n le s s n o tif ie d bv PV SC to c e a s e a n d d e s is t th e ir d is c h a r g e N o c e r t i f i c a t e o t o c c u p a n c y s h a ll b e is s u e d lo r a n in d u s t r ia l u s e u n t i l a n m d u s t n a l p e r m i t h a s b e e n is s u e d by th e PV S C a n d n o p e rs o n s h a l l o c c u p y a n y b u ild i n g o r s t r u c tu r e to r th e p u r p o s e o l a n e w in d u s t r ia l u s e u n til a n in d u s t r ia l p e r m i t h a s b e e n is s u e d b y th e PV S C

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7 T h e PV S C c la s s i t ic a t io n ot a n a p p l ic a t io n is s u b ie c t to c h a n g e by PV S C u p o n w r i t te n n o tit ic a tio n I r o m P V S C lo th e a p p lic a n t by c e r t i l i e d m a i l A n y c h a n g e s h a ll b e a c c o m p a n ie d b v a d e ta i l e d e x p la n a t io n ol th e r e a s o n lo r th e c h a n g e

8 A n y in d u s t r y a g g r ie v e d bv a p e r m i t c l a s s i t ic a t i o n b y th e PV SC s h a l l h a v e a r ig h t to a o p e a l to th e PV S C S u c h a n a d m in is t r a t iv e a p p e a l s h a l l b e t a k e n w ith in I h ir tv (301 d a y s o f n o t if ic a t io n b v PV SC lo th e in

• d u s t r y Of i t s d e c is io n T h e n o tic e of a p p e a l s h a l l b e d e l iv e r e d p e rs o n a l ly to th e Q llic e s o l PV SC a t «00 W ilson A v e n u e N e w a r k . N ew J e rs e y or s h a l l b e s e n t b v c e r t i f ie d m a il r e tu r n r e c e ip t r e q u e s te d T he ta k in g of an a p p e a l s h a l l n o t s ta y th e p r o v is io n s o t a C l a s s H i d e n ia l D u rin g th e t im e o l a p p e a l h o w e v e r, th e C la s s II Per m i t s s h a l l b e s ta y e d h o w ev e r th e s ta v in g s h a l l n o t r e le a s e a n y m < *js trv t r o m m e e t i n g a n y r e q u i r e m e n ts of a n y s c h e d u le s e t b y the’ N e w J e r v r y D e p a r t m e n t o t E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c t io n o r th e U n ite d S la te s E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c t io n A g en c y

<> U p o n th e f ilin g or a n a p p e a l fh e P V S C s h a l l s e t th e d a le a n d tim e to r a h e a r i n g b e to r e th e C o m m is s io n e r s T h e a p p l ic a n t s h a ll h a v e th e r ig h t to p r e s e n t e v id e n c e , s h a ll h a v e lh e r ig h t lo b e r e p r e s e n te d b tu c o u n s e l a n d s h a l l h a v e th e r ig h t o f f r o s s e x a m ­in a t io n U p o n th e c o n c lu s io n o t th e h e a r i n g . - th e C o m m is s io n e r s s h a ll m a k e f in d in g s o f f a c t a n d c o n ­c lu s io n s

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I S t o r m d r a m iv o m e tim e s c a l le d s lo r m s e w e r i s h a ll m e a n a d r a m o r s e w e r fo r c o n v e y in g w a te r g r o u n d w a te r s u b s u r f a c e wat<-r. or u n p o l lu t e d w a te r I ro m an y s o u rc e

u S t r e n g th of W aste " A m e a > u re m e n t o t s u s p e n d e d so lid s a n d o r B i o c h e m ic a l O x y g e n D e m a n d a n d or C h e m ic a l O x y g e n D e m a n d a n d or a n * o th e r p a r a m e t e r d e te r m in e d bv PV S C a s a l a i r in d ic a to r o l th e re ia f iv e u s e o th e r th a n volumetru ot P V S C f a c i l i t i e s b v in d u s tria l w a s te s

v S u s p e n d e d S o lid s ' s h a ll m e a n to ta l s u s p e n d e d m a t te r th a l e ith e r t i o a t s o n l h e s u r f a c e o f. o r is in s u s p e n s io n in , w a t e r , w a s te w a te r or v th e r l iq u id s a n d th a l u s re m o v a b le b v la b o r a t o r y f i l te r in g a s p re s c r ib e d in S t a n d a r d M e th o d s to r th e E x a m m a ti '- r . of W a te r a n d W aste w ate r a n d r e f e r r e d to a s n o n l lite r a b le r « i d u e

w t o n e W a s t e s in T o n eA m o u n ts s h a l l b e d e fin e d by U S E P A m 4 0 C F R 129 ( 38 F R 24342, 9 7 ' a a n d a n y s u p e rc e d in g r e v is io n s

> U S E P A U n ite d S l a te s E n v i r o n m e n t a l P ro te < tio n A g en cy

v U n p o llu te d w a te r is w a te r ofd u a l i ty e q u a l lo or b e t te r th a n th e f lu e n t c r i t e r i a m e ff e c t or w a te r th a t w o u ld n o t r a u s e v io la tio n of r e c e iv ,n g w a t e r d u a l i ty s ta n d a r d s a n d w o u ld n e t b e b e n e f i te d b y d is c h a r g e lo th e s a n i t a r y s e w e r s a n d w a s te w a t t r t r e a t m e n t f a c i l i t ie s p r o v id e d

/ U v e r C h a r g e A c h a r g e tou s e r s c o n s is t in g o f tw o p a r t s The t i r s t p a r i e s ta b l i s h e d b y PV S C b a s e d o n v o lu m e a n d . w h e r e a p p lic a b le o n s t r e n g t h a n d or tlo w r a t e to p a y fo r th e u s e of t h e PV S C f a c i l i t ie s T h e s e c o n d p a r t e s ta b l i s h e d b v th e m u m c ip a l i ty to p a y to r th e u s e of th e lo ­c a l s e w e r s y s t e m a n d to p a y lo r a d m m i s t r a t i v e o t th e b ill in g a n d c o lle c I * (h i o f th e tu n d s

a a W a s te w a te r s h a ll m e a n th e.p e n t w a t e r of a c o m m u n ity F r o m th e s ta n d p o in t .O t s o u r c e , It m a y b e a i o m b m a t io n o f th e liq u id a n d w a te r c a r r i e d w a s t e s f r o m r e s id e n c e s , c o m m e r e (O l b u i ld i n g s , in d u s t r ia l P la n ts , a n d in s t i t u t i o n s to g e th e r w ith a n y g r o u n d w a t e r s u r f a c e w a t e r , a n d

'S t o r m w a t e r lh a t m a y b e p r e s e n t o b W a s te w a te r F a c i l i t i e s s h a ll

m e a n th e s t r u c t u r e * , e n u m m e n t a n d p r o c e s s e s r e q u i r e d to c o lle c t, c a r r y a w a y a n d t r e a t d o m e s tic a n d rn d u s i n a i w a s t e s a n d d is p o s e o f th e ef f lu e n t

c c W a s t e w a t e r t r e a tm e n t w o rk s s h a n m e a n t h e P V S C f a c i l i t ie s

2 I t s h a l l b e u n la w fu l to d is c h a r g e in to a n y n a t u r a l o u t le t w ith in th e m u m c i p a l t f y any w a s t e w a t e r o r o th e r p o l lu t e d w a t e r s e x c e p t w h e r e s u it a b l e t r e a t m e n t h a s b e e n p r o v id e d a n d w h e r e a N a t io n a l P o l lu ll o n D is

h a r g e E l im in a t io n S y s te m p e r m i t h a h e e n o b t a i n e d f ro m th e a p p ro t , 1- g o v e r n m e n t a l a u t h o r i t y . * t ,> f» r e q u i r e d

3 N o u n e u t h o n i e d p e rs o n s h a ll g i i i v *•! m a k e a n y c o n n e c tio n * w ith ar i . p t n m g in to . u s e . a l t e r o r d is t u r b a n . P u b lic s e w e r o r a p p u r te n a n c e t h e ••of w i th o u t t i r s t o b ta in in g a tn r n i f r o m t h e a p p r o p r i a t e m u n ic ip a l

I A p p lic a t i o n fo r s a n i ta r y c o n n» u o n s fo r d w e llin g s g r o u p s o t d w e l l i n g s o r in d u s t r i a l o r c o m - m e r e >al e s t a b l i s h m e n t s w ith Only s a n i t a r y w a s t e s h a ll b e m a O e di r e c t ty to th e m u n m p a l i t v A Ic e s h a l l b * p a i d to th e m u n ic ip a l i ty to pro«<-ss U .e a p p l i c a t i o n a s o th e rw is e p r o v id e d b v o r d i n a n c e s o f Ih e m u n ic ip a lity t h e g o v e r n in g b o d y o f th e m u n ic ip a l

i ty s h a l l d e s i g n a t e s o m e s u i ta b le p e r s o n to m a i n t a i n a r e c o rd of th e n u m b e r o t s a n i t a r y a p p lic a t io n s a n d co n n e c t io n s th a l a r e a d d e d a n d r e m o v e d I r o m t h e s y s te m a n d s h a ll m a k e a n a n n u a l r e p o r t to fh e P a s s a ic V alley S e w e r a g e C o m m is s io n e r s n o la te r

t h a n l e b r u a r y I o f e a c h y e a r W h en a d i r e c t c o n n e c t io n Ip a PV S C s e w e r

c o s ts a n d e x p e n s e s in c id e n ta i to th e in s ta l la t io n a n d co n n e c t io n o f th e b u ild in g s e w e r s h a l l b e b o r n e b v th e a p p lic a n t , a n d th e a p p ii ■cant s h a l l in d e m n ity th e m u n ic ip a l i ty or P V S C I r o m a n y lo s s o t d a m a g e th a l m a y b e o c c a s io n e d b y th e in s t a l ia t io n o t th e b u ild in g s e w e r All s e w e r c o n n e c t io n s s h a ll b e m a c c o r d a n c e w ith fh e r e q u ir e m e n ts o f th e m u n ic ip a l i ty a s o th e r w iv p ro v id e d bv o r d in a n c e in th e c a s e o t th e c o n n e c t io n in to PV S C s e w e r th e c o n n e c t io n s h a l l b e m a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e c o n d it io n s c o n ta in e d in th e a p p r o v a i at the PV SC

12 N o p e r s o n s h a ll m a k e c o n n e c t io n on ro o f d o w n s p o u ts , to u n d a lio n d r a in s , a r e a w a v d r a in s , o r o th e r s o u r c e s o f s u t f a c e r u n o f f o r q r o u n d w a te r to a b u ild in g s e w e r o r d r a m , w h ic h m t u r n is c o n n e c te d d i r e c t ly or in d ir e c t l y to a p u b lic s a n i t a r y s e w e r u n le s s a p p ro v e d b v th e m u n ic ip a l i ty lo r p u r p o s e o l d is o o s a l o l p o l lu t e d s u r f a c e d r a in a g e

13 In a d d it io n to th e a p p lic a t io n to r th e p e r m i t a s h e re in a b o v e p r o ­v id e d . e a c h in d u s t r ia l u s e r m u s t c o m p le t e a n in d u s t r ia l s u r v e y to r m w h ic h w ill b e s u p p lie d b v PV SC a n d . t r o m t im e to t im e s h a ll u p d a te lh e to r m w h e n r e q u i r e d b v th e PV SC

14 W h e n e v e r a n in d u s try is c la s s i t i e d a s a m a io r in d u s try , it s h a ll m s ta l l a n a p p r o v e d s e a le d , a u to m a t ic m o n it o r i n g s y s te m if r e q u ir e d b v P V S C

15 N o u n c o n ta m m a te d w a te r s h a l l b e d is c h a r g e d in to th e PV SC s y s te m e x c e p t w ith Ih e p r io r w ri tte n c o n s e n t o t Ih e m u n ic ip a l i ty (a n d P V S C )l T h e re w ill b e tw o s e p a r a te p ro v i s io n s o n e to r m u n ic ip a litie s w ith s e p a r a t e s y s te m s a n d one lo r m u m c i p a l i t i e s w ith c o m b in e d s y s te m s )

16 W h en p r e t r e a tm e n t s ta n d a r d s a r e a d o p te d b y th e U n ite d S ta te s E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c t io n A g en cy lo r a n y g iv e n c la s s o t in d u s trie s , th e n a n y in d u s t r y w ith in th a t c la s s m u sl c o n fo r m lo Ih e u n i te d S ta te s E n v t ronmentaI P r o te c t io n A g en c y time t a b le lo r a d h e r e n c e to p r e t r e a tm e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s a s w ell a s a ll o th e r a p p l i c a b l e r e q u i r e m e n ts p ro m u lg a te d by th e U n ite d S t a te s E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c t io n A g e n c y m a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s of th e la w Addi t io n a l lv . s u c h in d u s t r ie s s h a ll c o m p ly w ith s u c h m o r e s tr in g e n t s ta n d a r d s n e c e s s i ta te d b y lo c al c o n d itio n s a s d e t e r m i n e d t r o m t im e to t im e b y th e PV S C

17 A ll in d u s t r ia l u s e r s s h a l l p r o ­v id e i m m e d ia te a c c e s s lo i t s f a c ii • t ie s a t a n y t im e d u r in g n o r m a l w o rk in g h o a r s o r a t a n y o th e r tim e th a t th e r e i s a d is c h a r g e in to th e P V S C s y s t e m o r in to a n y w a t e r s u n ­d e r t h e l u n s d i c t i o n o t th e PV S C Ac c e s s s h a l l b e fo r th e P u r p o s e of c h e c k in g th e q u a l i ty o t th e d is c h a r g e , ta k in g s a m p le s a n d m a k in g te s t s of th e d is c h a r g e o r fo r th e p u r p o s e of p e r m i t t i n g e n f o r c e m e n t o t th e w ith in o r d in a n c e T h e a c c e s s s h a ll b e m a d e a v a i l a b l e to f h e e m p lo y e e s of PV S C . N e w J e r s e y D e p a r t m e n t o t E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c t io n . U n ite d S t a te s E n ­v ir o n m e n ta l A g e n c y a n d o r th e m u m c ip a l i tv A ll u s e r s sh a ll p r o v id e ac c e s s to p r o p e r t y a n d p r e m i s e s fo r in s p e c t io n to r t h e p u r p o s e o t d e t e r m m m g it th e r e is a n y v io la tio n o t th e t e r m s o r p r o v is io n s o t th e w ith in o r d in a n c e

I I T h e f o llo w in g w a s te s a r e p ro h ib i t e d a n d m a v n e v e r b e d is c h a r g e d in to w a s t e w a t e r f a c i l i t ie s o f th e m u m c ip a l i tv a n d PV S C

a W a s te s t h a t m a y c r e a t e a t i r e o r e x p lo s io n h a z a r d m th e s e w e r or w a s t e w a t e r f a c i l i t y , su c h a s g a s o lin e , f u e l o il. c le a n in g s o lv e n ts , e tc

b W a s te s t h a t m a y im p a ir o r c a u s a fo im p a i r th e h y d r e u lic c a p e c i ty o t th e s e w e r s v s te m . s u c h a s a s h e s , s a n d , m e t a l , p r e c ip i ta te s , e tc

c W a s le s t h a t m a v c r e a t e a h a r a r d t o p e o p le , th e s e w e r s y s te m , th e t r e a t m e n t p r o c e s s , or th e re c e iv in g w a t e r s u c h a t d a n g e r o u s le v e ls of

t o n e m a t e r i a l sd W a s te s a t a flow r a t e w h ic h is

e x c e s s iv e o v e r a r e la t iv e ly s h o r t t im e p e r io d s o th a t th e r e is a t r e a t m e n t p r o c e s s u p s e t a n d s u b s ta n t ia l lo s s o f treatm ent e ff ic ie n c y

e W a s te v b e lo w e pH o f 5 u n le s s th e l in e .s d e s i g n e d to a c c o m m o d a te s u c h w a s t e

t A n y d is c h a r g e o f r a d io a c t iv e

w a s t e s o r is o t o p e s o t s u c h h a l t life or c o n c e n t r a t i o n a s m a y e x c e e d lim its e s t a b l i s h e d b y PV S C m c o m p lia n c e w ith a p p l i c a b l e S ta te o r F e d e ra l

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

ONE MAN BAND ACCORDION -

ORGAN DRUMSpk iv a Ts parties

778-0054

H e g u ia t io n s19 T h e lo llo w m g w a s te s m a y no t

ne d is c h a i^ g e d w ith o u t s p e c ia l per m is s io n I r o m th e PV SC u p o n a d e t e r m in a t io n b v th e PV SC th a t th e d is c h a r q e w o u ld n o t be d e tr i m e n t a l to I h e s v s te m

a A n y d is c h a r g e in e x c e s s ot ISO F ( 6 5 C l

b A n y d is c h a r g e c o n ta in in g m o re th a n lOOmg 1 o l m in e r a l o il or

g r e a s ec . A n y d is c h a r g e c o n ta in in g llo a

t a b l e o il o r g r e a s e 'd A n y d is c h a r g e o l h e a v y m e ta ls

o r a n y o th e r to x ic m a te r ia l s in to x ic a m o u n ts , w h ic h a m o u n ts a r e to be e s t a b l i s h e d b y PV SC

e A n y d is c h a r g e q u a n ti t ie s ol Ilo w o r c o n c e n tr a t io n w h ic h sh a ll c o n s t i tu t e a s lu g

f W a s te s w ith p H o u ts i d e the tim i ts o t i 0 to 9 0

20 E a c h m a io r in d u s t r ia l u v * s h a l l c o n s t r u c t o r o th e rw is e h a v e a v a i l a b l e a s a m p lin g p o in t lo r s a m p l m g w a s t e w a te r b e to re it e n t e r s th e m u n ic ip a l sewer system Other irv d u s t n a l u s e r s m a v b e r e q u ir e d to c o n s t r u c t s u c h s a m p lin g p o in t .1 or d e r e d <o to d o b v th e m u n ic ip a l i ty or th e P V S C

21 N o d is c h a r g e in to th e w a s te w a t e r f a c i l i t i e s o l PV SC s h a l l b e per m i l l e d I r o m a n y s o u r c e w h ic h c a u s e s p h y s ic a l d a m a g e , in te r le r e s w ith th e t r e a t m e n t p r o c e s s , o r r e s u l ts in a v io la t io n o l e f f lu e n t lim ita t io n s o r o th e r c o n d it io n s c o n ta in e d in Ih e N a t io n a i P o l lu t io n D is c h a r g e E lim m a tio n S y s te m P e r m i t to D is c h a r g e is s u e d to Ih e PV S C b v th e U n ite d S ta te - E n v i r o n m e n ta l P r o te c t io n A genc v

17 W h e n r e q u i r e d b v th e m u n ic i p a l i tv . U S E 0 A . N J D E P o r th e PV SC th e o w n e r o l a n y p r o p e r ty s e rv ic e d b y a b u i ld in g s e w e r c a r r y i n g m d u s i n a i w a s l e s s h a l l in s ta ll a s u i ta b le s t r u c t u r e to g e th e r w ith su c h n e c e s s a r y m e t e r s a n d o th e r a p p u r te n a n c e s t o th e b u i ld i n g s e w e r to f a c i l i t a te o b s e r v a t io n s a m p l in g an d m e a s u r e m e n t o f fh e w a s t e s S u ch s t r u c tu r e w h e n r e q u i r e d s h a ll be a c c e s s ib ly a n d s a f e ly lo c a te d a n d s h a ll b e con s t r u c t e d in a c c o r d a n c e w ith p la n s a p p r o v e d b v th e g o v e rn m e n ta l a g e n c y r e q u i r i n g it T h e s tr u c tu r e s h a ll b e i n s t a l l e d by the a p p l ic a n t a t his e x p e n s e a n d s h a l l be m a in ta in e d by h im s o a s to b e s a t e a n d a c c e s s ib le a t a l l t im e s

23 A ll p e r s o n s s u b ie c t to th e w ith in o r d in a n c e s h a l l b e r e q u ir e d to p ro v id e m l o r m a l io n to th e m u n ic ip a l i ty a n d PV S C a s n e e d e d to d e te r m in e c o m p l i a n c e w i th th e o r d i n a n c e T h e s e r e q u i r e m e n t s m a v in c lu d e

1 W a s te w a te r s d is c h a r g e p e a k r a t e a n d v o lu m e o v e r a s p e c if ie d l im e p e r io d

2 C h e m ic a l a n a ly s e s of w a s te w a te i s

3 I n f o r m a t io n o n r a w m a te r ia ls , p r o c e s s e s . ,a n d p r o d u c ts a ff e c tin g w a s t e w a t e r v o lu m e a n d q u a lity

4 Q u a n t i ty a n d d is p o s i tio n o t s p e c i t ic liq u id , s lu d g e , o il s o lv e n t or o th e r m a t e r i a l s im p o r ta n t to s e w e r u s e c o n tr o l

5 A p lo t C a n o l s e w e r s o t Ih e u s e r s p r o p e r I * sh o w in g Sew er a n d p r e t r e a t m e n t f a c i l i t y lo c atio n

6 O e t a i l s o f w a s te w a te r p r e t r e a t m e n t f a c i l i t i e s

7 D e t a i l s o f s y s te m s to p r e v e n t a n d c o n tr o l th e lo s s e s o t m a te r ia l s t h r o u g h s p i l l s to th e m u n ic ip a l sew

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M U S T SEE

Call after *7,694-8226

LYNDHURST near Socred Meorf C h u rch , m o d ern la rge 4 roomt, 2 fam ily near a ll con­venience, heat hot water sup­p lied , a v a ila b le June 1*t, o d u ltt only, no pets. 633 New Jersey Ave.

NORTH ARLINGTO N - 5 Room apartm ent, l» f floor. Heat A Hof w ater A ga t. Very convenient! On R idge Road Adulft or pro- fe tt iona l preferred. Pets O.K. S220. per month. Availab le Ju ly 1. C a ll 998-3416 after 4 30 P.M.

N EED A C A R ? Check the C lassified Used C a r column for a g o o d buy

A U T O S F O R SAUE

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - *Rooms, p lu i wa*h room. M«*t ond Hoi W ol.it Coupl. pt«- l . r r . d $300 Coll W « W

APARTMCNT RCNTAIS

LYNDHURSTm ed . Occup Person Heat tupp l $175

3 Rmt lm- Moture But

& Hoi water

LYNDHURST 4 Rmt Heat I Hot w ater tuppl June 1 Oc­cup la u n d ry facilitiet S325.

NORTH ARLINGTON 3 Rmt Heat I Hot water tuppl lm- m ed. Occup $>8S

NORTH ARLINGTON 5 Mod Rm t I m ined Occup But couple preferred Heaf 8 Hof w a te r tupp l $325.

KEARN Y 7 U ltra Mod Rm t 8 2 fu ll bafhs N ew apfId ea l Mot her-daughter. Im m ed . Occup $450 plus util.

W ISE H O M EO W N ERS UST THEIR APARTM EN TS W ITH HOM ETOW N A G EN C Y FOR SPEEDY RESULTS'

HOM ETOW N AGENCY 613 R ID G E ROAD, LYND

438-3320

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

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J.

2 3 5 -0 7 8 8

Quality Used Cars

$600 - $1800

SAME LO C A JlO K iO K 10 YEARS

24 A ll m e a s u r e m e n ts , te s ts , a n d a n a l y s e s o t th e c h a r a c te r i s t ic s of w e t e r s a n d w a s t e s to w h ic h r e f e r e n c e is m a d e in th i s o r d in a n c e s h a ll b e de t e r m m e d in a c c o r d a n c e w ith Ih e la t e s t e d i t io n o t " S ta n d a r d M e th o d s to r th e E xamination ot W a te r a n d W a s te w a t e r . " p u b lis h e d b y th e A m e ric a n P u b l ic H e a lth A s s o c ia t io n , o r o th e r m e th o d o r p r o c e d u r e a s m a v b e a p p r o v e d b y PV S C S a m p lin g m e th o d s , lo c a t i o n , t im e s , d u r a t io n s , a n d Ire o u e n c i e s a r e to b e d e te r m in e d o n a n i n d iv i d u a l b a s is s u b ie c t to th e a p p r o v a i o f th e m u n ic ip a lity , a n d o r P V S C

I i A ll u s e r s s h a ll b e r e q u ir e d to c o m p ly w ith t h e r e q u ir e m e n t o f u se r c h a r g e s r e g u la t io n s a n d in d u s t r ia l c o s t s r e c o v e r y s y s te m r e g u la t io n s to b e a d o p te d b y th e PV SC in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e r e q u i r e m e n ts o l th e U S E P A T h e e ff e c tiv e d a te lo r lh e im p l e m e n t o f u s e r c o s ts r e g u la t io n s a n d in d u s t r ia l c o s ts re c o v e r y s y s te m r e g u la t io n s s h a l l b e e s ta b l is h e d bv r e s o l u t io n o t th e PV S C The e ff e c tiv e d a t e s h a l l b e c e r t i f ie d b v th e PV SC a n d th e s a id w ri tte n c e r tif ic a tio n s h a l l b e t i l e d m th e o ffic e o l th e m u

c io a l c le r k

GM C 1970 PICKUP TRUCK w ith Dream er camp*r Sloops four. Sink, stove, oven and ice box Asking $2,300 Call 998 $728.

PO N T IA C A$TRE $ .J. HATCH BA C K . 197$ Custom Int Rodi a ls, RTS, Ra lly Whools. AM -EM 4 S p . E x ce lle n t co n d itio n . $ 1 $9$ 998-3201

ngCUTLASS SALON, 1974 Loaded E x ce llen t cond ition. Aski $3600 Call 997-57$6

TOYOTA, 1972, CEUCA ST w ith air. A .M .-EM rodio. 4 spd 42,000 m iles Red Good condi­tion. Call 998 9219, after 4 P M

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1974. 4 Door, hard top 39,600 miles Excellent condition Indudet A ir conditioning, A M F M Stereo w ith tape Power steering Pow ­er front disk broket. $3500. or best offer 991-6980

CH EVY .M ALIBU - 1974, 2 Or.,

A U T O P A R T S A S U P f t t f S

26 N o p e r s o n s h a ll in te n tio n a lly . V inyl roof. Blue ond white, Ro­dio, A/C, 8 cylinder. 350 eng- '°g- 36,000 mi. J now Good­year Be lted . 2 new snows mounted Asking $2$00 Call 998-0370 between 8 30-5 and 748-8859 a Her 5 30 P M

b r e a k , d a m a g e ^ d e s t r o y , u n c o v e r , f a c e o r t a m p e r w ith a n y s tr u c tu r e , a p p u r t e n a n c e o r e q u ip m e n t w h ic h is p a r t o l th e w a s t e w a te r f a c ilit ie s

27 T h e g o v e rn in g bodv s h a ll a p p o in t o r d e s i g n a t e s o m e s u i ta b le p e r s o n to a d m in is t e r th e w ith in o rd i n a m e '

28 All u s e r s o l Ih e w a s te w a te r ta c i l i t i e s S h a ll c o m p ly w ith th e r e q u ir e m e n ts o t I h e w r i t te n r u le s a n d re g uI a t io n s o l th e P V S C w h ic h h a v e b e *n a d o p te d a n d w h ic h f ro m t im e to tim e s h a l l h a v e b e e n a d o p te d w h ic h re g u la t io n s s h a l l b e c o m e e ffe c tiv e upon tii lrm o t c e r t i f ie d cocnes m th e o ffic e o f t h e m u n ic ip a l c le r k a f te r th e e tfe c l iv e d a t e s e l t h * w ith in o rd in a n c e

29 V io la tio n s o f a n y o f fh e p ro v i s ig n s of th e w ith in o r d in a n c e o r a n y p e r m i t i s s u e d u n d e r th e a u th o r i ty of th e w ith in o r d in a n c e m a y r e s u l t in th e t e r m i n a t i o n o t th e p e r m i t a n d or th e t e r m in a t io n o t th e a irfh o n tv to d i s c h a r g e into fh e s y s te m

JO A n y p e r s o n v io la tin g a n y of th e p r o v is io n s o t th e w ith in o r d in a n c e

l a r s (WOO 0 0 1 a n d o r im p r is o n m e n t n o I to e x c e e d n in e ty (901 d a v s , or b o th E a c h a n d e v e r y d a y m w h ic h a v io la t io n o l a n y p r o v is io n of th is o rd i n a n c e e x i s t s ' s h a l l c o n s titu te a s e o a r a t e v io la t io n

I t . I t a n y p o r t io n of th e w ith in o rd i n a n c e s h a l l b e d e c la r e d to b e u h c o n s t i lu t io n e l . in v a l id or in o p e ra b le in w h o le o r m p a r t , b v a c o u rt o l c o m p e te n t lu r is d ic tio n . th e re m a in in g p o r t io n n o t d e c la r e d to be u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a i in v a l id or in o p e ra b le , s h a l l r e m a i n in fu ll f o rc e a n d e ff e c t

j ] N o o r d i n a n c e heretofore • a d o p te d b y th e m u n ic ip a l i ty s h a ll be e f f e c te d b v th e ,w i th m o r d in a n c e e x c e p t t h a l i l a n y p r o v is io n s of m y p n o r o r d i n a n c e is m c o n flic t w ith Ih e p r o v is io n s ot th e w ith in o r d in a n c e , th e p r o v is io n s o f fh e w rth m o r d in a n c e

s h a l l c o n tr o l j j T h is o c d m a n c e s h a l l l a k e e ff e c t

u p o n i m a l p a s s a g e a n d u b lic a t io n in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s of

la w

WANTEDBibs Auto Parts

w ill pay $60For Any Full S iio Car Com­plete Used parts for all makes ol cort.

$4 Stover Avo. Koamy

991-4246Prices subject to change anytime.

Persons or College Students

Ea rn $40 to $7$ a week Port Time w ith

FULLER BRUSHusing our new telephone

referral method C a ll betw een 9 8 12 A M .

437-71 $7

A U T O W R C C K iR S

A U T O P A R T S A S u m i i S

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• U A K IS • M U fllfR S• ClUTCHCi . SHOCKS

• MACHINI SHOT DRUMS ’ URNIO Hf AOS ROUH1• HIGH fE IIO fM AN CC

'ARTS I IA »OII • TOOLS R IN T tO

• fAINTS DUPONT A MCTAI H A M • m n i ( IM S

MECHANIC ON D u rr• 1 RUTGCRS IT M llfV llU O M N SUNOAT *A M ]P M

7 S 9 S S S S

■ILLS AUTO WRICMRS h ig h is t r r ic i p a id

fOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANT CONDITION

B o llo v illo P iko N o A rlin g to n 991 -0081990 0 9 6 6

H O U S E W IV E S

HELP W ITH OUR SPR IN G RUSH O f

BUSINESS

Full or Pari Time

438-5742 or 667-1395

M a y 12 19 / I F e e t 1 J J 04

W A N T iD TQ R tN T

FAMILY WITH JWO SMALL CHtL OREN. needs reotonobiy pricedopart ment for June 1st m two or three family home Ruther ford only Call 933-6470

PURN1SHK0 ROOMS

RUTHERFORD - Fumtehed room for rent. Younger genHemoo preferred Call 438-2887, a»k for Mr Ostrowski or leave mee-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NORTH ARUNGTON Dehco lessen business long estab­lished. Be your own Bossi Call Davey Agency 998 1600

$200.00 WEEKLY STUFFING E N V E L O P E S A L B i A O Y STAMPED AND ADDRESSED FREE SUPPUES SEND SELF AO- DRESSEDIvSTAMPfD ENVELOPE TO DIVnfsiFtED 1206 Cam den Drive. Richmond, Va 23229

NORTH ARLINGTON One fam ily fram e dwelling with D R , Mod Kitchen, LR . with firep lace a n d front porch Three bedrooms and tile bath on second floor ond a semi fin ished bosement w ith half a both Includes o lor^e garage on 3 7 '* >« 100 lot First$45,000 offer takes it. Call Davey Agency 998-1600

NORTH ARLINGTON - 2 Fam ily modern home. Aftoched ga- roge 3 bedrooms each floor Fin ithed bosement, 128 Crystol St., North Arlington. 991-8199

O F F IC E FO R R E N T

LYNDHURST - OHice to le t Two rooms w ith large w indow on R idge Road Call Davey Agency a f 4 38-3030. *

FLEA M A R K E T

BEST FLEA MARKET EVER, ROUTE 3 D R IVE IN THEATRE. Ruther ford. N . J. Across from M eadow lands Sports Complex Every Sa tu rd ay and Sunday through Christm as 9 A M .- S P M . (201) 933 4388

F O R R E N T

RO O M AVA ILA BLE for profes sional student or teacher Pri­v a te bathroom . A ir condi­tioned N o kitchen facilities. Must have references. Call even ings 7 to 8 P M . 93$- 1248

11 » G A R A G E FO R R EN T

G A R A G E FOR RENT - 480Roosevelt Avenue, Lyndhurst. 939-80$4

G A R A G E S A L E

G A R A G E SALE - Sot., M ay 14, 10 A M - $ P M ., 1 $8 Crystal Street, North AHington. Dishes, large assortment of lodies' and Teen clothes. Sites 8 to 10 and m iscellaneous items. No early birds, please.

G A R A G E SALE, M ay 14 and 15. 9 A M . - 4 P M at 402 W ash ing ton Avenue, Ruther­ford. Ra in date , M ay 21 and 22. Books, pictures 8 frames. Lamps 8 other miscellaneous household items.

H ELP W A N T E D

C O M P A N IO N FOR SEN IO R C ITIZEN 3 to 4 hours per d ay . C a ll 438-7192 between 6 a n d 7 P M .

REAL ESTATE SA LES PERSONjoin us now and participate in a very active real estate mar­ket. W e ore members of two m u lt ip le l is t in g sys tem s. O 'Connor Agency, North A r­lington 998-3600

H O M EW O RKERS - Men, wom ­en, students needed for assem­b ling work a f home. Earn $1S0 00 per week. No ex­perience necessary. Send $2.00 (re fu n d ab le ) and long stamped envelope to Allen Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 79912

S E C R E T A R I E SBillion-dollar First National State Bank of New Jersey has immediate

✓openings available for experienced secretaries.We offer an excellent starting salary and abundant and generous benefits from weeks-long vacations to 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitaliza­tion.Please apply any weekday at the personnel department.

t S I M lo l l AM - I M P M to J P M

SOO Broad S tree t, N ew ark , N .J.First National StateBANK of NEW JE R S E Y

*i*E q w i Opportunity Emptoyrr

%

FirstNationalState

MACHINISTSF u lly e x p e r ie n c e d for En g in e La th e , Turre t La th e . M i l ­lin g M a c h in e . A ll jobs re q u ire c a p a b il it y o f d o in g o w n set u p s I w o rk in g from b lu ep r in ts to c lose to le rance w it h m in im u m superv is ion .

First A S e co n d Sh ift O p en in g s 1 5 % S h if t D ife re n tio l Fu ll B e n e f it P rog ram

A p p ly t in Person 8 A .M . to 4 P .M . D a ily N o p h o n e in q u ir ie s , p lease

S T A N D A R D TOOL A M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O .73 9 S ch u y le r A v e ., L y n d h u n t , N . J .

A n eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity em p lo ye r .

W A IT R E S S - M atu re , e x ­perienced only. Needed for sea­food restaurant. Must work week ends. C a ll 939-4448

G IRL/BO Y — Morning paper routes a va ila b le in Lynd huts t and North Arlington. If inter­ested call 933-2116 or 77%- 7239.

YO UTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE1 7 * PARK AV I RUTHMFOftD

BOROUGH MAH Jn d nEmployers. Householders. Buv nessmen who need P/T or Temp help Y E S will attempt to fill your job needs promptly by re­ferring you to qualified young people Y.E.S. octs as a Clear ing House between the Employ­er & Job Seeking Youth There ore no fees charged. Y.E.S. is staffed by volunteers who fill a basic need by bnnging these two groups together W e can fill the need for babysitters. yard work, light housekeeping, store, office & many other fobs

O IA I 939-4432 Mon. thru Fri: 1 -4 p

T

HOMEMAKERSFOR

PART TIME WORK AT HOME

C all 9 A M .- 3 P M .

783-7218

IN S T R U C T IO N

TEN N IS So ln .ton t t R*poirt. 4 1 » .7 « 0 * .

SatvicM, Lm-

IN S U R A N C E

R A T E C L ER K

Im m ed ia te opening ava ilab le for experience rater in Auto, fire and homeowners. Accu­rate typist-3S hr. week New and modern office in Ruther­ford .

SALARY OPEN

For Personnel call Mrs. Klecha

939-7500

IO T S FO R S A U

G e n e r e l O ffic e

KELLYGIRL

h a s i m m e d i a t e o p e n in g s lo r e x

p e r l e n c e d

e S t e n o s e T y p is ts

e S t a t T y p is ts

e B o o k k e e p e r s

e P B X O p e r a t o r s

e K e y p u n c h O p rs

e C l e r ic a l

C h o o s e lo n e o r s h o r t t e r m a s s ie n

m e n t s W o rk c to s e to h o m e

C h o o s e th e d a v s y o u w a n t to

w o rk

O U R E M P L O Y E E S G E T T O P

PA Y C o m e in or c a l l

S S t a t i o n S q u a r e

R u t h e r f o r d t i l $068

KELLY GIRL M FA D iv is io n o f K elly S e r v ic e s

An E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r

LYNDHURST - $0* x 100* lo t. 2 Fam ily zone. $31,000 C+il George $avino. 438-8700 *

M IS C . # O R S A LE

FOR SALE - 2 Oak tables. 6chairs, buffet, server, kitchen toble, d in ing room table, ook desk, dresser, 2 trunks, book coses, w icker carriage, power tools, Castro choir, van ity ond bench 187 Keam y Avenue, Sot and Sun. 9-4 P M .

REFR IGERATOR - 16 cubic feet Perfect condition Phone 998-4180 after 6 P M .

4 STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES. I$ " , Two l$ " snow tires. Make oHer C a ll 997-$7$6.

R U M M A G E SALE - l$ 7 Lofa y effe Place, Lyndhunt Sat and Sun. M ay 14 and 1$.

EARN

EXTRA MONEY

D is tr ic t A d v is o rs need ed in N o r th A H in g to n , Lyn ­d h u rs t A K e a rn y Sa t. o n ly 4-5 hou rs . M u s t h a v e s e r v ic e a b le veh ic le .

589-7173

SECRETARIESW e hove several temporary A perm anent positions open im m ed ia te ly .

CALL OR COME IN . TO REGISTER

UNITEMP935-5353

1 0 9 9 W a l l S t., Lynd hu rs t 8-10 R ou te 17,

R o u te 4 , P o ro m u s

BRANOt NEW *

ALUMINUM I

EXTRUDED POOL *

1$ X 30 w ith a I S foot suo deck. Ladders galore. Filter and pool cover included

O W N ER MUST $EU $ 1$00 •

Co ll a fte r 7 P M .

694-8226

BOYS/GIRLSTo deliver advertising

circulars.Sat Morning only

589-7173

KEY PUNCH KEY DISC

W e have several permanent first 8 second shift positions open immediately, located in Clifton, Cedar Knoll, East Brunswick 8 Secaucus.

COMPANY PAID FEE

UNITEMP935-5353

1099 W a l l S l r M l , L yn d hu rs t

S 10 R o u te 17 R o u te 4 Pa ra m u s

AQUARIUMSA U GLASS

10 G a l. Com plete Ourfits $ 1 2 9 9

29 G a l Tanks $21.9930 G a l Tanks $2$.99‘‘Over 173 Tonks of Fresh and SaP water fish ond plants

Open till 8 P M

KEARNY PETLANDM l K fA IN Y A V I.

«*A*NY , N J .9W-4S00

B R A S S B E O SELEGANT G O tG C O U S

P«W«tl wadding gtfl investment King, Queen or single Ploin or fancy by lorgest manufacturer of tuitd brass custom built beck an ccyiti "en» 100 percent financing ovad able

PREVIEW s h o w in g GREAT AMERICAN

BRASS BED CO.66 M T P R O S P E C T A V C

C L I F T O N ------ 771-0476 ,/2t

J

PITRIUACONTRACTING

Established in 1912 AspHolt Qrivowoy, darling le t!

fiovotinq Masonry Work Free Estimate

Coll 933-9393 or ____________667 -1 3 3 4

TRUST YOU* CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY

CLEANING TO A PROFESSIONAL

Wo um boot e+»oi mealsOf>d newest hot wtor oitrtx-tion

C a ll 991-3167

9 9 7 3 o 9 7

M ik e » C a r p e t a n d

U p h o ls t e r y C la o n in g

S P R IN G C LEA N UP

lawn MointonenceAlwoyi Reasonable

CALLlandscaping Services

933-545®

SPRINGCLEANUPS

• LAW N M A IN TEN A N C E

• N E W LA W N S• LAW N

REN O VA T IN G• SOO• SH RUB TR IM M ING ft

TRANSPLANTIN G• LAN DSCAPE

DES IG N 1 Free Estimates

748-7489

La Corte Bros.

Complete Alteration A d a tfiont

Porch Enclosures Car Port*

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing Fire Damage Specialists

Bathrooms 1 Kitchens

BIRGEN-fSSIX ROOFINC CO.

Roofing ... Cullers ■ 0J2 leamleti gouge

F i l l iSTIMATIS FUUT INSURED

15J Sanford Av*. Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 3 3 -4 1 6 9

224 Mountain lyndhurst

J CANTREllA [COMPlfTI NOME IMPROVEMENTSAlgm.nwm s‘dmg Mo»enry C#'li»S» Corrtnfry

Rooms IF»f»#l*«|

*1 STAND IfNlNO OUR WORK CAU TODAY *08 fR|(

NO Oil IGATION ESTIM A Tf DAT OR NIGHT

935 0013

641-4777Garden State (* terminator*

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 2.1

MtHCMANOISE FOR SA U• d o u s . f u r n it u r e • n w i u f . J• C H IN A e SILVER . PA IN T IN GS o PR,

• W ICKER o ROOKS • RECORDS E n~ SUMM f» S A lf

O PEN 0 Day, a ^ tjR JOt-D* NEW SHOP

IR 7 KEARNY A VEN U E KEARNY M R 7 7 * 1

HOME IMPROVEMENTS MISC. SERVICES PAINTING

M R . S T E A M

S T E A M C A R P t T C L E A N IN G

PROFE SS IO N A 1 C O M M E R C IA L « H O M E

S A T IS F IE D C U S T O M E R S A R E

O U R BEST A D V E R T IS E M E N T

C o lt 9 9 8 9561 a n y t im e

C o ll 283-0 0 7 0 o tto . 3 JO P M

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

F U L L Y I N S U R E D

F R E E I S T I M A T I S

Call after 6 P.M.

9 3 3 -6 7 1 2

LODI LAWN MOWER N - REPAIR SHOP

96 Sidney St, laft, NJ. 471-8563$ S 0 F F ---------

On C O M PLET E TU N E-U P O F AN Y LAW N & GARD EN , PO W ER EQ U IPM EN T

BOjfi'tj Reputed • Pick up t 0 *~ r/ AniMie ® 3 E R E S u M T to riM t o f f " ■*, ill) m iu iw

potf

H O USE SALE

L A N D S C A P IN G

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S

E X P E R T R U G & U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N IN G S t re a m ex tra c tio n m e th o d

8c Sq Ft

C A L L B & B Z U L L O 48! 1 2 0 9

La rry N iS rv o c o a “

CRYSTALCARPETS

204 MADISON STREET IYNDHURST. N J 07071

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 W ill TO WRU CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERV IC E M A I RENTALS

• L IN O LEU M * TH IS• A R EA RUGS

• STATUES. PLAQUESPEDESTALS

W l S IR V K I W R IT H | SEU

A A A FIRE PR O O FIN G

State ApprovedW 5 o W X „H ;H n )63 4 M ill S tree t

B e lle v il le751 6 3 8 0 , /

Arts 4 C rofts \ i yScience & M oth . M u s k J

■Od.og Readiness Socio l Studies N u tritiona lly Ba lanced lunch

H ighly q ualified staff REGISTER N O W FOR SEPTEMBER

AgesDays & hours to meet

your needs wPHours 7 45-5 45

STATE L IC E N S E D C ERT IF IED S C H O O L 4 T EA C H ER S

• landscap ing^ 4J• Gardening f i. 'A J• Re sodding• Tre* Service J• Fencing * /• Railroad

t* woiuTree Removal and Tnrrwnng

f*Uy pSN O W -PLO W IN Gby contract only

G ab rie le 'sL a n d s c a p e S e rv ic e

751-4809

1 H r . F i r e R a te d C e i l in g s In s t a l le d

MY SPeCIAUTY

A LLEN 'S C A RPET CLEAN INGR e v o lu t io n a ry N E W S te a m c le a n in g process: N o M ess N o F u s t A l t o S c o t c hG u a rd a v a i l IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFE R :

A n y t w o room s - $25 CoN M r . A l le n - 482-8927 M y In su red

PA IN T IN GIntmnor-Exfen or

P h ilip JohnstonN EED HELP?O utdoor m aintenance

Lawns m ow ed, gardening. 9 ? ro g e t cleaned , windows w ashed . et«.

Dependable Reasonable 438-5665

Spec rotes for sr. cits.

LANDSCAPINGm a in te n a n c e a n d d es ign

S N O W P L O W IN G Nerb Adrian,

Rutherford, New Jersey9 3 5 -3 4 6 *

Y O U R L O C A L C O N T R A C T O R

H A R R IS O N

484-4531• R e fr ig e ra to rs

• F re e ie rs e A ir C o nd itio n ers

E C R O S S L E Y S E R V IC E 667-9278The Lyndhurst

V t / D A Y C A R E c e n t e r■ N O t , Esp~K.lt, O .S * „ .d Program Fw' Working Moth.., P r .^ h o o l 1 ^ , ,

® *A » Private Nursery School

H ighly Qualified Sta ff ® ^ r t i A Crofts• Language Arts • M u s k• Science ‘ ** • Reoding Readm es.• Sociol Studies ® Hot Lunch• M ath Nutntionolly balanced lu m h

S T A T E L IC E N S E D C ER T IF IED S C H O O L & T E A C H E R S A g e s 2-5 Yrs.

CoH for Information

4 3 8 -5 1 5 6 or 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0

P R O F E S S IO N A L P A IN T IN G A

P A P E R H A N G IN GInterior 4 Extenor

floor sand ing ft waxinf 10 % spring discount

w ith this ad Work to PLEASE You

Pree Estimates6 7 4 - 1 2 4 1

AEROPEX V A CU U M CENTER,

S ID IN G o RO O FIN G

• G EN ER A L REPA IRSGARDENER’S

UKOSMHNC998-4233

Experienced A Responsible Work

All around landscaping

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGW a te r P ro b lem s so lved

For Se rv ice A Exp erien ce A M A N D O V A C A T U R O

— 7 5 9 - 6 6 4 0 _________SOLAR Hours: Mon. to Fri. 1 *6 p.

Sot. 10 e.m. to S p m 738 Keam y Ave

Kearny, N .J.

997-1070

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ORGAN STUDIOS1 ^ R t 4. W est, P a r a m u s

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C a l l 7 7 3 - 2 0 1 5__________10 - 6 PM .

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L icensed e le c tr ic ia n Free E tt . g iv e n . C o ll 861-2687

or 438 -0 6 5 8 a f t 6 p

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Waterproofing Co. Inc. Pointing-Caulking - Coating Cement

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Monmouth 566-7540

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ANTHONY JI B U Y U S E D C O tO R E D T V S W O R K IN G O R N O T R o ya l Roofing

a n d S id ing Co.DE A N G ELO

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2 5 2 S e co n d Avonuo L yn d h u rs t

9 3 3 - 0 4 6 6 or 438-1437

P I A N O S e x p e r t l y t u n e d , rep a ired , reb u ilt, re fin ish ed b o u g h t & sold 3rd g e n e r a ­t ion te ch n ic ian O y e r 4 0 ye a rs of m y o w n ex p e r ie n ce G ig lio ^ 7 5 9 -2 *1 4

COMPUTE• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ADDITIONS A DORMERS

• KITCHENS BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS A ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM WINDOWS

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WOMAN SEEKING WORK - Taking care of elderly or con- . ••cent. Light housekeep-

Sleep out 6M Hours a«*“ Y 438-0212.

IRONING A HOME CLEAN JrJ® * Woman will clean nous* or office. Experienced ^•'•'•nce* Reasonable Rote». 997-1170

W E BU Y W A S T E PAPER

r e c y c l in g n e w s p a p e r . IB M cords, c o r ru g a te d b oxes N ew s p a p e r d rive s a rra n g e d . N e w s p a p e rs w ith m o g a i iA e s 90* p e r hundred p o u n d s - C o l l 271-2293 M o n thru F f i 7 to 5 S o t . 7 to 4.

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79 FLORIDA AVI PATERSON

Needr i f E ° . \ C * * ? C h * tk *** C lassified Used C o r column*o r a goo d buy SIDINGS

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991-1351

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* * t I

24 - T H U R S D A Y , M A Y I I , H77

S a y s E l d e r s S p e a k W i l h V t a i c e s O f E x p e r i e n c e

Michael Leek, a former I.yndhurst resident, now is a member of the (Souncil of the Aging in Southbridge. Mass where he is now a resident Recently he con­tributed the following ar­ticle to the Southbridge News

By M ike Leek

I just finished the first part (condensed, I ’m ash­amed to adm it) of Alex Haley's monumental Roots One of the things that hit me as I read his foreword was the part old people played in Haley’s search for his beginnings. As a boy, he sat spellbound lis­tening to his grandmother and aunts—wrinkled, gray, and. to him, incredibly old people—discuss the fam ily and particularly a relative far back whom they called “ the A frican ^ -

Eventually Haley's quest for his roots drew him to a small village in the African nation of Gambia Twelve years of research had led him to a small, dignified black man of great age He was the local griot. a hu­man archive who carried several centuries of history in his head

To H a le y s profound amazement, the gnot rolled back the years recounting births, marriages, deaths, j o u r n e y s a n d events—including, more than two hundred years earlier, the capture by sla­vers of Kunta Kinte, “the African ”

S w i m

S e a s o n

T o O p e n

Darlington County Park 's 1977 swimming season wiU open May 28 for lim ited op­eration. the Bergen County Pa rk Com m ission an ­nounced today. After Me­morial Day the 3-lake park on D arling ton Avenue. Mahwah w ill be open only on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays until Ju ly, when daily operation w ill start, the Commission said.

Budget pressures necessi­tate lim itation of early op­eration, it was pointed out

The park has two swim­ming lakes, a fishing and boating lake, sand beaches, picnic groves, four tennis courts, and courts for hand ball, shuffleboard. basket­ball. and horseshoe pitch­ing. New concrete swim ming platforms replace the old wooden floating rafts.

Pub lic admission fees have been raised for the first time since the park opened in 1965. the report revealed The Park Com­mission said increases in fees w ill help to offset in­creases in the cost of oper ating the park

Fo r Bergen residents having P a rt Commission registration, the weekday charge has been raised from $1 to $2 per adult, from SO cents to $1 per mi­nor over age 4 — and the w eekend and h o lid ay charge has gone from $2 to $3 per adult, from SO cents to $1 per minor over age 4 There is no charge for a child under 5

(Fo r $2 a Bergen fam ily can obtain an identification registration covering the parents and all their listed chiUfren aged 5-17 ).

A Bergen resident aged 65 or older, with proof of age and residency, w ill pay $1 on weekdays and $1 50 on weekends and holidays Previously the charge was 50 cents on weekdays and $1 on weekends and ho­lidays

Season passes may be purchased by Bergen resi­dents Family-plan charges are |75 for a husband and wife and 65 for each of their minor children age 5 and older Individual season pass prices are $40 for an a d it and 110 for JL manor over age 4

H aley's imagination had been fired by old people T V dream they inspired was fulfilled by another old person, thousands of miles away and dozens of years later

I suppose that the point I ’ve been stumbling toward is this: "P rim itive '' people have always set great store by their old people In sim pier times, in less com­plicated societies, people get their knowledge in only one way—experience It fol lows that the longer you manage to hang around, the more learning you acquire Whether you were a Cro- Magnon. a Zulu, a Sioux, a Polynesian, an Eskimo. a

Viking, a Mongol, or a Druid, you listened up when the tribe’s elders had some­thing to say

Som ewhere along the time, we’ve lost most of this almost instinctive re­spect for the voice of ex­perience This is an age of instan t exp ertise—four years of college and we know it a ll; microfilm, li­braries. television, give us access to knowledge of the present, the near past, even ancient history Who needs to listen anymore?

We all do. We re not that far removed from the laun­dry list of people we men tioned earlier that we can’t benefit from listening to

our elders They’ve been where we are—-a long time before us—and have gone on down the road a lot fur­ther than many of us w ill ever reach They can make that trail a lot easier if only we listen

Each community, wheth er we realize it or not. still has its council of elders Unfortunately, we don’t gather in the long house anymore or sit in a smoky teepee to hear the counsel of our old people We re scattered, fragmented and have lost touch with one an­other We stopped listening and the elders, for the most part, have become reluc­tant to speak There’s a

breakdown in com m u­nications, another gener­ation gap

We have got to bridge that gap and communicate We must turn back to our elders, seek them out, and listen

And. elders, you’ve got to start talking to us again Let us know who you are, where you are, and what you need At the same time, maybe you can pass on to us some of the wis­dom you’ve accumulated over the passing years

Mika Lack it with th* Southbridge Council on the Aging. He it th* ton of Mrt. Agnet Leek ef 44 Perk Ave., Lyndhurtt.)

C ertificates Awarded

T o R etiring O fficialsFreeholder Joan Sterna

cker said today that she would Urge the Hoard of Freeholders to issue certifi­cates of appreciation to all local elected officials upon completion of service

She said. "Fo r a long time there has been a tradi­tion that the freeholders have contributed something to the common good We do it when someone leaves county services as an elect­ed official or when a citizen is responsib le fo r an achievement that benefits the community Our local

elected officials serve with little recompense and gen­e ra lly sacrifice a tre­mendous a m o u lt of time and energy to the common good. We want to let them know that their efforts have been appreciated in this symbolic way

During the course of the year there . is a certain amount of interchange be­tween the couity and the m iaiicipal governments so that the freeholders and the local officials have contact in a mutual attempt to re­solve public problems Our

relationships with the com­munities are encetleit. and

having been a local official myself in Ramsey. I know the value of developing an even greater rapport be­tween public officials at ev­ery level of government

I w ill be writing to all the municipal clerks to ask that we be informed whene­ver a local official is leav­ing office so v* car move ahead to get authorization to issue a certificate of rec­ognition.”

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