DEMOCRATColumn 1

Regul*1 Republican f't'U 0-**n./il.urR A Y M O N D H

BATEMAN

HOFFMANC R O B E R T

Sa r c o n eAboM* lj. C0W»*' »* &

W IL L IA M A

ANGUS. Jr.(VO TE FO R O N E)

R A Y M O N D

GARRAMONE

B R E N O A f

mkr

P H I L I P R . GERVATO

(VO TE FO R O N E)

General Assembly

Surrogate

(VOTE FOR ONE I

UmM<»

S p e c i a l P r i m a r y E l e c t i o n I s s u e

B e S u r e T o V o t e

M in it - E d

Tlw W » i of pumping coal by (lurrying it through pipelines I. th. people have com * up with y*f. Wl* learned many lotions during World War II. Ono ot the host was tha transportation of hug* amounts ol fuol lo our troops, via pipelines. But altar tho war wo seemed to hava forgottan all about M Carry ing tha pipalina idaa ona stop farther - how about pumping coal slurry to tha eastern power plants and pumping our sludgo back as grotmdfill lor tha mina a raas? Economics and acology thus would rida tha plpalinas. Why nat?

T u e s d a y

Com m ercial I fe a b r r

f-ynikttPit Publls Library V«U*y Iraok ■/ .

iJhu rat,

and SO U T H -B E R G E N R E V IE W 1 5 C a n t s p a r c o p y

VoL 54 No. 43 T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 , 1 9 7 7 a * 2S I I d ir'x JN w s'Second OoM pos'ogo pod Ot *«>**rlord N I Sob«>.p|,on u SO ’ jbi.thed Weekly

C r o w d e d B a l l o t T e l l s P r i m a r y S t o r y

A p p r e h e n d e d F o r F a l s e A l a r m sTwo juveniles, students at

Lyndhurst High School, have beer apprehended for ca llin g repeated bomb scares into the high school office

The 17-year-old youths were taken into custody Tuesday through the efforts of the police and detective bureau who report that the new com m ini cat sons sys­tem at police headquarters gained through S L E P A finds, was the greatest aid to apprehension Through the use of tapes and note of

time of calls or length of call-,j<olice. with the coop­eration of New Jersey Bell Telephone Conpany, were able to pinpoint positive identification of the callers Police Chief W illiam Ja r ­vis, working closely with D etective Sgt. Fran cis McSweeney, juvenile offi­cer, and the phone com­pany. spent much time in trying to track the caller or callers who reached a cli­max of seven calls in one day last week .

Students at the high

school were themselves angry at the calls since they had to make up time lost in class every time they were evacuated be­came of the calls and ru­mor has it that they were also doing some detective work

Detective Captain Ever­ett Golem bieski reports that the boys are charged with "m aliciously giving false information as to the existence of a bomb." a misdemeanor in the eyes of the law Golembieski re­

ports the investigation is continuing and that more students may be involved and apprehended as a re­sult

The investigation took many hours of work on the part of police officers who responded to the school ev­ery time a call was re­ceived and those most in­volved are wondering what action the Board of Educa­tion w ill take against the perpetrators of the "si less pranks ”

Lyndhurst Man Held In Hold-UpA n Essex Cointy jury

yesterday convicted a 25- year-old Lyndhurst man of th e a rm a d ro b b e ry ot a ■ M d a a m e r t t a n w h o t a d stopped to help what he thought w a s a strick en m a-, tortat on Route 280 in West O ra n ge

Frank Liva, a musician

and a plumber's helper, was convicted of staging the highway robbery at t : 3 0 a m . on- D e c 14. 1W7V T b e victim . Itebort R M a n k «*- Caldwell, had testified dur­ing th e t r ia l b efore E s s e x Judge R a lp h Fusco that he had been driving home when he saw a car beside

the highway with its hood raised

W hen R in eh a rd t stopped to h elp , t h a o th ar d riv e r

New Jersey State Police were able to make a com­posite drawing from Ri- nehardt's description, and Clifton police used it to ar­

rest U va . H e had testified that h e w a s a p rofessio n al g u ita rist w h o h ad p la y e d in N e w Y o r k c lu b s

U v a w a a •o a b n o a the charges last summer, but a ju r y w a s tn a b le to reach a v e rd ic t, said Assis­tant Essex Cointy Prose­cutor Thomas M cllgue

O l d F i r e T r u c k s W i l l S p o u tThe Lyndhunt and Little

Ferry F ire Departments will participate in the New­ark F ire Museum’s Annual Antique F ire Apparatus Muster on Sinday, Jin e S. The unique rain-or-shine

event celebrating the 10th Anniversary of the Fire Museum w ill take place from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m TTie public is invited to attend

Lyndhurst will parade a restored 1917 Am erican

A dd T ou ch O f B eau ty In T ow nTown H all Park, the

Parks Departm ent, the Little League Field, and the business districts have an added touch of beauty la­tely due to the efforts of C A P A B L E . , the Lyn­dhurst Jun io r Woman's dub, and the Boy Scouts

pehntendent W illiam Gan­non

Colorful marigolds, pe- • tunias, and ageratum were also purchased by the club and planted at the lib erty Tree in Town Hall Park and in front of the Parks D e p a r t m e n t b y C .A .P .A .B .L .E . members Am y D iv in e , P a tr ic ia Guida, Dawn Schatz and her daughter Sharon Two boy scouts Jerome Coviello and Kenneth Schilling as­sisted Mrs. Guida in plan­ting marigolds at the little league Field The boys also planted seeds in sev­eral planters

I-aFrance motorized pum­per and a 1973 Mack moto­rized pumper Little Ferry, under the direction of Peter A. Sm ith, Captain, w ill bring a restored 1922 Amer­ican LaFrance pumper and a 1976 W ard LaFrance pumper

There w ill be an awards ceremony following the col­orful parade of handdrawn, horse-drawn and motorized antique fire engines entered from com m inities in New Je rsey and surrounding states The Newark Police

Department Band w ill give a concert in the Newark Museum's Sculpture Gar­den An open house will also be held at the Newark Fire Museum, which 1s a cooperative project of the Newark Museum and the Newark F ire Department Historical Association

The Newark Museum is located at 49 Washington Street in downtown New­ark. Admission is free For information about the Mus­ter, contact the Museum, (201-733-6600)

The Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club recycling money won in environmen­tal contests beck into Lyn­dhurst's environment Sev­en trees were purchased by the dub and planted in the business districts by the Public Works Department inder the direction of Su-

Q a s s o f ’6 2 R eu n io nTho L yn dh u n t H igh DeGraaf; Jama* Foich-

tar; W illiam Gribbin; Charles Groonvald; Rob- art Hoam ; Carol Hal- Iron; Glenn Haro; Carol Keller; Floyd LaDuo; Roberta Midler; Frank M iller; Marion Muller (L u m b e rd o ); R ichard Rodriguei; Richard Sell; L a w r e n c o S e m e g a ; James Stralaci; Willard Toaca; Irv in Volk; and Jehn Bremer.

J O B ST h e b t v n la I h e b i g g e s t p r o b le m o l Ih e

P l e a s e b e a d v i s e d t h a t t h e a n n u a l n o t ic e o f m e e t­

in g s o f P u b l i c B o d ie s w i t h i n t h e T o w n s h ip o f L y n ­

d h u r s t h a s b e e n a m e n d e d .

" A l l r e g u l a r m e e t in g s o f t h e B o a r d o f C o m m is ­

s io n e r s w i l l b e h e ld o n t h e S e c o n d a n d F o u r t h

T u e s d a y s o f e a c h m o n t h . T h e r e w i l l no lo n g e r b e

w o r k s e s s i o n s o n a l l o t h e r T u e s d a y s — T h e m e e t in g

h o u r i s 8 0 0 P . M . a n d c a u c u s i s a t 8 : 3 0 P M ”

H E R B E R T W P E R R Y

T b w n s h ip C Je r k

Claaa of ' « ia making plans lor it* 15th

It will be held

A n y o n e k n o w i n g t h e

o l f h e M - e o n t a c t

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r a m ) a t 4 3 8 - 1 8 5 2 o r P h il C i a r c o e l 4 3 8 -4 4 4 2

M is s i n g a r e ; T h o m a s C a r r o l l ; J o h n C o r a b o n e ;

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T W e s t a t e m e n t t r a n e l a t o * in to a s in g le " • r d : J O B S .

T h o b o o l w a y t e b e g in h u n t in g lh a t ja b

y e w w a n t t s in H ie c o lu m n s o f T h e l o a d e r ,

• o c f c w e a k d e e m s u p o n d o z e n s o f splan -

s g e e r t w i Ho o t m b o l o w 'd in T h e

i1

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( t ( M is s e s P h y llis Lo d i I, e f 2 1 1 P a u l S t ., A n n e t t e » e « l r lu n d . of 2 5 2 C lin to n T e rr a c e , L y n d h u n t , N e w Je r s e y ,

p h o t o g r a p h e d e n th o U d e d o ck e l th e M em o L in e 's F l a g s h ip , " S . * . O ce an ic ,** ju s t b e fo r e t a i l in g

h e m N e w Y ork o n o w e e k 's v a c a t io n a v i s o t e t h e t a - h o m e s, v is it in g t h e c a p it a l d t y e f N a s e a u . T h e y o re

b o th s tu d e n ts o t l y n d h u r s t M g h S ch o o l.

Members of Ihe Board of Chosen

(V O T t fO * T H R EE)

Stale Committee (Malt)

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GOVERNOR

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□NISSUEY

I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 4 I \ I &

For Area YMCAft Barbeque p icn ic din- ® ner/dance — Jia ie 11th on » the Fa irle ig h Dickinaon & University campus, spon­

sored by the RUherford Ju- \ mor W o m a n 's Club for the

benefit of the M ea d o w lan d s

t Y M C A P ic n ic a t t 30

d pm D a n c e a t 8 :3 0 p.m

The ballot tells the story of Tuesday's primary elec­tion

It is jammed full of names

On the Democratic side the interest is in the Demo­cratic contest where Gov Byrne. Rep. Robert Roe and Ralph C DeRose are battling to take the honors in South Bergen — with De- Rose favored.

On the Republican side it is Sen Raymond Bateman ag a in s t A ssem b lym an Thomas Kean — with Bate­man reportedly holding the edge

And so it goes down the ballot

In the crowded Republi­can column three are seek­ing a senatorial nomination Five w a n t the two assem­bly nominations, three want the surrogate's n o m in a tio n and 13 w a n t the three free­holder n o m in atio n s

T h e R e p u U ic a n a a r * e v e n

fighting among themselves fa r th e s t a t e n o a m u tta e n o m in atio n s w ith th re e in the field for the male d e aig - nation and two for the fe­male

How contentious can you get?■ South Bergen voters Drill find plenty of interesting names when they walk through the voting machine curtains.

Sen Anthony Scardino Jr . of Lyndhurst is seeking the senatorial nomination on the Democratic side with Assemblymen Richard P Visotcky of Garfield and Robert P Hollenbeck of Carlstadt unopposed for renomination

Surrogate G ill G Job has no opposition for renomina­tion and Freeholder Doris Mahalick of Wallington and her colleague-free holders, D. Bennett Mazur and Je- rehmiah F. O Connor are unopposed for renomina­tion

The firing gets heavier in the Republican senatorial co lum n w here M ayo r Jam es Plosia of East Ruth­erford is favored over for­mer Mayor Harold Pa reti of Carlstadt and former Cowcilm an Philip R. G er­vato of Garfield.

In the assembly race Mayor Ernest Cerone of North Arlington has No 1 spot in the No 1 column Iks running male Augustus Peek J r of Ridgefield is the No 2 slot

Fo rm er Assem blym an Peter J Russo, now a Lyn­d h u rst co m m iss io n e r, stands in the third position , running alone Then fo llo w

W illiam P Sehuber. a R id ­

gefield councilman, a a d

C o m m iss io n e r R o n a ld Bogle of Lyndhurst. his r a i­ning mate

In the surrogate s p a t Sandora R Sp iz z iri. Ju ft a a

I C. Gandolfo and Arne id Schwab want the nomi­nation

T h e fr e e h o ld e r r a c e ia

c r o w d e d w ith T h o m a s H

B ru in o o g e , R u th e rfo rd l a ­

w y e r , a m o n g th e le a d e rs .

1

1 - TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977

Ralph U r Rose, consid­ered the Iron tnm er on the crowded Democratic guber na tonal prim ary, won even more support this week with endorsements from businessmen, labor leaders, taxpayers, ethnic groups and prominent youig citi­zens

DeRose. a former Essex County S ta te sen ato r.

D e R o s e C a m p a i g n P i c k s U p S p e e d I n F i n a l D a y s I

gained the backing of Milan B Skacel. president of the Chamber of Commerce of L a tin A m erica in the United States and a former adviser to President John F Kennedy

' Ralph DeRose knows you have to help business to create jobs." said Skacel. who also headed a foreign

news bureau "H e’ll give New Je rsey the kind of tax dim ate that is needed to encourage new d eve l­opment He can turn the economy around "

The endorsement of John Greeley, president of the 40,000-member South Jersey l-abor Council, capped De- Rose's push into the state's

southern tier DeRose h a s

the backing of the Demo­cratic organizations in Eg sex and Hudson counties and Greeley's s iw o rt is considered to be a key to adding Camden. Glouces­ter, Burlington. Atlantic. Salem and Oaran counties to the roster

While campaigning in A t­

P h y s i c i a n s A n n o u n c e F o r R o e

lantic and Camden counties earlier this week. DeRose said. "A s long as I ’m gov­ernor. New Jersey w ill nev­er have another income tax This tax isn’t wanted or needed I ’ll make sure it goes "

D rRoses strong and con­sistent opposition to the tax earned him the backing of the Kearny-based Tax ­payers Po litica l Action Committee (TAXPAC).

DeRose has pledged to veto all attempts to contin­

The Democratic Physi­cians and Dentists of Ber gen County today an­nounced their endorsement of Congressman Robert Roe for Governor

B e fo re m aking th e ir choice, the D P.D, reviewed all the major candidates and their past records Dr Perry L«vinsohn. Co-chair­man added the "among the excellent field of Democrat ie candidates. Congressman Roe s record of achieve­ment in every area of gov­ernment was outstanding

In addition to having a fine grasp of New Je rsey 's problems, we feel that the Congressman has a vision and know-how to get the job done and are confident that he w ill be a winner in the Prim ary and in Novem­ber ’’

Dr M elvin Jaspan, Exec­utive Director, concluded' "The club members recog­

nize significant problems related to health care deliv­ery They believe that gov­ernment involvement at all levels must be improved if

these problems are to be solved We m ist prevent a bureaucratic quagmire that its ever escalating costs We feel that Bob Roe has the comprehension of this difficult problem so that quality health care may be provided at reasonable cost ”

The D .P.D . is an organi­zation of the Bergen County D em ocratic P a rty . Its membership is not limited to physicians and dentists, but most of its members are n^alth care profes­sionals; Among them are

experts in health care de livery, at the institutional and private practice levels, in the malpractice crisis; and in the environmental sciences

Dr. Alan Baskin. Chair- .nan of the group, stated tha t th e o rg an ization formed "in response to the obvious needs to improve the political climate -In our country The past decade has demonstrated that all citizens must participate in governmental affairs in or­der to make cur Democrat ic system effective."

ue the present state income tax and any attempt to re­place it with another form of income tax,” said Larry Haverly, TAXPAC’s execu­tive director "DeRose has also expressed support of proposals to provide provi sions for recall, referendum and in itiative in the State Constitution He's for the improvement in education by emphasis on greater lo­cal co itro l for the improve­ment in education and teaching basics We recom­

mend Ralph DeRose to reg­istered Democrats

M eanwhile, Rheingold Smyczek, president of the New Jersey Polish-Ameri­can Congress, also en­dorsed DeRose after hear­ing the 48-year-old lawyer’s tax stand

" I ’m supporting Ralph DeRose because he’s a man of his word and because of his absolute integrity." said Smyczek. a resident of Old Bridge 'HeTI make sure that every minority and ev­

ery ethnic group has the chance to help #iape their government.”

leaders of the New Je r ­sey Young Democrats and the group's chapters in Es ­sex. Hudson and Middlesex counties joined with the In ­ternational Longshoremen's Association and Bob W all­ace. president of the 1,000- member North Jersey Dis­trict Ironworkers Cowcil. to support DeRose W all­ace's group covers the state's 13 northern ootnties

Plosia Out To Capture So. Bergen LeadRepublican State Senate

candidate Jam es Plosia's campaign team is bearing down in the South Bergen sector in his race against Harold Pareti for the Dis­trict IS GOP nod

Plosia, who shunned the factional "political mar nages” over the county

chairm anship from the start of his campaign, said his forecasts are proving accurate Both Plosia and Pareti are viewing the county chairm an's with­drawal as fatal to the al­ready fading hopes of the political unknown who had been claim ing his support

At the same time, he said his soundings show District 36 voters favor an ex­perienced campaigner who can ca rry the fight to Democrats in the fall with­out being tom from within by party factions.

"’From the outset. I ’ve beai the party peacemaker.

the compromise candidate who refused to allow the important State Senate and Assembly races to become bogged down Party in­fighting is not of great con­cern to the good Republican voters who look for party progress in terms of public legislative performance."

Plosia's supporters said District 36 voters would do well to support GOP Free­holder candidates Robert Pallotta, mayor of P a li­sades Pa rk Councilman Bart Talam ini of Fairview and Rutherford attorney Tom Bruinooge for the three freeholder seats. A ll are able, effective, knowl­edgeable candidates whose geographic base in District 36, term ed the “ Iron Triangle” by Plosia cam­paigners. w ill help strength en common needs and bar­gaining power of th e e r e *

H ere it is ... Ihe world fam ous Corning W are ’ teapot. Look over the chart below and decide how

much of a bargain you can get simply by making the appropriate deposit to a new

or existing savings account. Additional deposits get you even m ore m oney-saving deals on other p ieces of Corning W are and

C orelle* dinnerw are. O ffer availab le for a lim ited time only at all of United Je rse y 's

conveniently located offices. Another plus from the “W i9 P L U S bank

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A I L A B O A R D . W h a n S e n . R a y m o n d B a t e m a n , c a n d id a t e fo r R e p u b lic a n n o m i­

n a t i o n fo r g o v e rn o r , in v a d e d S o u t h B e r g e n la s t w e e k h e w a s g r e e t e d b y M a y o r

- F r e e h o ld e r Jo s e p h C a ru c c i, le ft , o n d fo r m e r M a y o r H aro ld P a re ti o f C a r l s t a d t , a c a n d i d a t e fo r a s e n a t e n o m in a tio n o n th e R e p u b lic a n tick e t.

United Jersey Bank

T-

SO U T H B E R G E N3 OFFICES IN CARLSTADT

Mein office : 192 Patereon Plank Ftoed Bcanch ol!.c*» 118 MoonacM* Ave • 643 Pateraon At*

( \ K H K ,[ NOT JU S T A JO B 1

f LEARN ELECTROLYSIS

| : B a c k i n g R o eP A S O U IN F O R D C IT Y

•• . a t t h a W o r ld F a m o u s K r # a ®

• i n s t i t u t e a n d e n j o y ■ M a tr m e •

• c a r e e r T h e d e m a n d fo » p e r m a - % % n e n t h a i r r e m o v a l t r e a t m e n t * _

m a r a g r e a t e r t h a n a v e r b e f o r e

A g e is n o b a r r i a r M a n a n d •

• w o m e n O a y o r e v e n i n g c l a s s e s •

• C o m e , w n t a o r p h o n e ( 1 1 2 ) %710-9700 lor tree booklet ft Qaro ArtMan. World Acclaimad Authority. Director

• IN S T IT U T E <4 1500 Broadway (cor 43rd S t ) -

Mew York N Y 10030 1

SAVE BIB onDU PONT QUALITY

PROFESSIONAL 1-2-3 PAINT

L IN E in W h ite or

C O L O R S - S A U

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IN T E R IO R EN A M EL>1 IO M » j i

I I A U IM IM June M .

A. LE BftANB I W

1 9 P a rk A w e.

R U T H ER FO R D . N J .

Former Carlstadt Coim- cilman John J . Kilcullen today issued a statement barking Rep Robert Roe for the Democratic guber­natorial nomination.

Kilcullen wrote:In the rush to finish up

the campaigning for the Jim e 7th primary, the New Jersey Legislature passed and sent to the governor the necessary legislation to allow casino gambling in Atlantic City Although this was not what the S.C .I. wanted as far as controls went it was none the less passed Of course the S.C .I. does not know as much as otr legislators They are more aware of the draw backs than the same men who voted for it.-At the final session of the

Assembly they could not even get enough votes lo pass several puces of other legislation but they prob ably did not have the exten­sive lobbying for these bills as they had from the Ca­sino proponents Ur was it that these bills left mfinish- ed would call for great ex­penditures of money and they would rather vote on these after election?

As the Prim ary draws rloee a ll the candidates have made their positions made known regardinge e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t

: PAPER BACK: BOOKS• S fo r $ 10 0• 2 0 , 0 0 0 in M odi

• S t a m p s Calm

• H our*: 9 - 4 Daily

* Monday & W tdrm viay « Until 7 : 3 0 p.m.

J 3 0 6 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e . l y n d h u n t

what they w ill or w ill not do. It is my hope that the D em ocratic voters w ill have the sense not to return our non leader to office. Myself, having heard what they a ll have to say w ill cast my vote for Robert Roe He seems to be the only one who would dare to let the voters have a say on which tax they would pre­fer if any tax is really nec­essary. The next group of men who w ill legislate what is best for us must be made to realize that when they are elected thal does not give them a blank check to spend as much as they like and then tax us to pay for it.

I urge a ll voters which ever party they belong lo, to take the time to vote Ju ie 7th Don’t let the pobt ical lac kies decide for you If you don’t vote then you have no right to complain You deserve what you get

Op-Sail

S e e Again

The public is invited to re-live Operation Sail on Simday. June 5, at 1 o’clock in the Downstairs Audito­rium of the M asonic Temple. 1S9 Park Avenue. Rulherford Hus it an ex-

I eellent opportimity for all i — those who had to mim it ! last Ju ly 4. and for those [ who saw it to get behind> the scenes inform ation ! Over m slides of the ta ll | ships and accompanying re [ galia w ill be shown by Mr> Kdward Lisey followed by aI talk by Mr Jotai P iltiecker>[ This program is being i sponsored by the Ruthrr- ! ford Museum

NEW 1977

PINTOS

N E W 77 V A N S

N E W 77 LTD ▼ N E W 77 FORD ▼ N E W 7 7 ▼ N E W '77 CTYLA N D A U S LTD II HT » M U S T A N G i W A G O N S

N ew 77 Pinto 4*4 TRUCKS Cruising W agon

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t r a v e l s o nb u lo v a

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t im e

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 1, 1*77_ 3

H o l l e n b e c k S t i r r e d

. i f 1

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F A C T O R Y V IS IT — A b a n d a g e d h a n d r e c e i v e s a t te n t io n o f w o rk ers a t H o w m e d ic a ,

In c. w h i n C o n g n w n a n H a ro ld " C a p " H o llo n b o ck g r e e te d w o rk ers lik e M a r g a r e t

S a a r l o o * o f N o rth A r lin g t o n ( r ig h t ) a t a re c e n t v is it to th e R uth erfo rd O rth o p e d ic s

F irm .

Congressm an H aro ld “ Cap" Hollenbeck (R-NJ1 got a first-hand look at the health industry in New Je r ­sey recen tly when he toured the Howmedica Or­thopedics plant here

“The tour was an enlight­ening experience in my continuing observation of the workers and businesses of the 9th D istrict." Hollen­beck said

Hollenbeck spoke with union and company officials at the 350-worker manufac­turing plant and toured the research facilities where new products are being de­veloped under the scrutiny of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Howmedica. a subsidiary of Pfizer Inc., makes ortho­

pedic implants such as arti­ficial knees, elbows and shoulders The company, with 500 employes around the state, has perfected a corrosive-resistant super- steel alloy of cobalt-chrome called Vitallium

$ 1 4 0 . 0 0

$ 8 9 .9 5S t a in le s s S te e l

When Stanley Marcua travels the world, time la of the essence. As he hops from country lo country he

must have the exact time, that Is why he travels on Bulova Computron*Mme. Computron*Ouartz Digital is the ultimate in solid stale technology, fashioned like

line (ewelry and capable of eccurecy to within a minute a year. Visit the Mercos watch studio and

chooee your Computron?

Irom Hie windows of the world collection.

^ m \ a / ic 4 idJE W E L E R S

N O W IS

T H E T I M E

TO ELECT

LAWRENCE J.

U . —A GRASS ROOTS REPUBLICAN

AFL-CIO, C a rm e to D ia l

The Congressm an a ls o

talked w ith Howmedica (’resident D a w F itz g e ra ld

and other managers about

legislation affecting the health industry

" I am glad to se e th a t the

company and union are working together to provide healthy conditions fo r the large number of workers here." Hollenbeck said af­ter his inspection. “ It is im ­portant for me to see how the people of the 9th Dis­trict are working in these turbulent economic times

“ Also, the visit helped me to understand better about the cost of health products and services which touch so many people today."

, w „ £ * I * ' I I t I I I ■ 1A ~r

"H ea lth services and products such as How­medica makes in Ruther­ford are showing substan­tial progress today," Hol­lenbeck said “ It is a plea­sure to see such an inrSjstry in the 9th District making important contributions to medicine ”

Hollenbeck greeted work­ers and spoke with the shop steward of the International Electrical, Radio and Ma­chine Workers Local 485,

FIVE DOLLAR VALUE COUPONR e d e e m a b le a t T im e o f P u rch a se O n ly .

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I t , ■ J .S 3 C. R id g e w o o d A v e n u e / 4 4 5 - 3 3 2 5

WIS1MIJ. N.I.2 0 6 E. B ro a d S t r e e t / 2 3 3 - 0 5 2 9

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LEE M Y L E S

K E A R N Y S T O R E

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Expires July 5

INCLUDESFLUIOA N O F IL T E R |

.1• M o tt A m e ric e n C e r t

W IT H T H IS C O U fO N

R ESEA L TRANSM ISSION!

$ e c o o l$7 5 .0 0 V alu e

L B M Y L E S

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Expires July 5

W e reserve the n t f l not to perform tlw above »erv»ce an trans-

m im oni not in sound operating order.

Secondary Mortgage Loans!

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A N N tlA l PERCENTAGE RATE

15%1 7 %

OthersOthers

$5,000 $7,500— 5 Year*- $10,000 $12,500 $15,000 $17,500 $20,000

10% NCB Plan 106.24 159.36 212.48 265.60 318.71 371.83 424.95118.95124.27

178.43186.40

237.90248.53

297.38310.67

356.85372.79

416.33434.93

475.80497.06

12% NCB Plan 71.74 107.61 143.48 179.35 215.21 251.09 286.95

15% Others 80.67 122.01 161.34 201.68 242.01 282.34 322.6717% Others 86.90 130.35 173.80 217.25 260.70 304.15 347.60

♦

12% NCB Plan 60.01 90.03 120.02 150.04 180.03 210.04 240.04

15% Others 69.98 104.98 139.96 174.96 209.94 244.93 279.9217% Others 76.96 115.44 153.91 192.39 230.86 269.34 307.81

First In The Large it Half S ite

Fashion Scene

oMancy Cfa*k asliionsS iz e 14’/? ?8 ’A a lso 18 20 i t 34 48

B e co o l fo r s u m m e r in o n e o f

o u r lig h t a r o u n d th e h o u s e - to th e sto re c o tto n s

G^wns-Dresses, Pant Suits, Slacks, Tops, Accessories

2 4 5 C e n tre S tre e t - N u t le y

( N e a r P a s s a ic A v e .) 6 4 7 - 4 S 9 2

OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10-5 FRIDAY EVENING 6 9

JOIN OUR FASHION - A Wlf*JtR EVERY WEEK'!

You can use these extra funds (up to $20,000) for 101 good reaso n s Like ■ D ebt C o n so lid a t io n a W e d d in g E x p e n se s ■ C o lle ge Tu ition e H om e Im provem ent • New B u s in e s s Ventures • M ed icalE x p e n se s ■ A n d other u se s. W hy pay higher rates of 15% or 17% interest per year at other financial sources for your second m ortgages N C B can loan you up to $20,000 at the low est rate around. .1 0 % interest up to 7 years and 12% interest o ver 7 years!

W h a t's m ore, w e do all the paperw ork invo lved. (Leg a l services m ay be required in som e categories of loans.) Even it you have a second m ortgage and would like to reduce your m onthly paym ents at sub ­stantial savings .. or extend the term of your present loan, look to the professionals at National Com m unity Ban k— and enjoy these N O C H A R G E S E R V IC E S : a N o P re p a ym e n t Pe n a lt ie s! • N o A p p lic a t io n Fees! a No A p p ra isa l Fees!

W s

For more information or application, stop in at any of our 48 offices Or. call: John F. Turner, direct, at: (201)845-1652 • 845-1653 • 845-1654

n a t i o n a l G o m m im ih i B a n kof neui Jersey

>

p 4 - TH U R SD A Y , J UN E 2. 1977

At The Parade

l y n d h u r s t B ro w n ie s, i w m ( a n d l o v e l y , w o r e a fe a t u r e o f t o w n s h ip 's M e m o ria l D a y p a r a d e .

W ins D e g r e e

At C olu m b iaTTiomas L ivd li from Lyn­

dhurst. was among the CIO Columbia College seniors awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree at the College's 223rd Commencement ex­ercises on May 18

Columbia College, the smallest school in the Ivy league, is the men's under­graduate division of Colum­bia University, in New York City The College has one of the strictest admis­sions policies in the nation: 75 per cent of Columbia's student body graduated in the top fifth of their high school class Columbia also requires every degree can­didate to complete a rigor­ous series of general educa­tion courses which has served as a model for liber­al arts instruction at many colleges in the United States. W ell over three- fourths of Columbia College gratfciates go on to post­graduate or professional study

M a r io n P lu m le y, l y n d h u n t co lo r g u a r d , b rig h te n e d p r o c e e d i n g * .

S tre et Im p ro v em en ts

L isted In L yn d h u rst

B id s w ill b e received by M e B o a r d of Commission­e r s fo r |6 0 000 in street ra p a ir until J i» * 14. reports Public Works Commission­er W alter Janowski

R e s u r f a c i n g w ill t a k e place on Wilson, R o o se ve lt.

Page, Valley Brook. Weart, Cleveland. Chase. Lake and Ja y Aves.

J u n i o r W o m e n

I n s t a l l a t i o nSan Carlo Kestaurant was

the scene recently of the Lyndhurst Jin io r Woman’s Oub annual installation din­ner Mrs Agnes Friedrichs, junior advisor, installed the following newly defied offi­cers for the 1977-78 dub yew : president, Mrs Rose­marie Breslin; first vice president. Miss Kthleen Meeker, second vice presi­dent. Mrs Janet Hooper; recording secretary. Mrs M ary Ellen Hopper, corre­sponding secretary. Miss Kathleen Bogle; treasurer. Mrs Margaret O 'Dell; and federation secretary, Mrs Annette Bortone

Among the invited guests were Mrs Elizabeth Kelly, president of the Lyndhurst Woman's Club, M is M ar­ion Frank, pest chairman of the Evening Membership Departm ent. Mrs Hose Mary Hood, past eighth dis­trict advisor, and Mrs Bar­bara Maguire, newly-elect­ed eighth district advisor

Mrs Annette Bortone, outgoing president, report­ed on the recent annual convention of Jin io r Wom- an's Clubs held in Atlantic City on May 11-15. and presented awards to the fol­lo w in g third place award to Mrs Janet Hooper and M rs S u s a n Ziccar<k for th e ir Literature It Educa­tion report, second p la c e a w a r d to Mrs Pa trid a G u id a and Mrs Dawn S c h a t z fo r th e ir E n v ir o n ­

m en t re p o r t , and a firs t

p la c e award to M rs Rose m a n e B r e s lin fo r h er h an d

se w n e v e n in g gown F o llo w in g th e in stallatio n

c e r e m o n y . M r s B reslin an

no u n ced th e appo in tm en t of th e fo llo w in g d e p artm e n t ch a ir m e n fo r 1* 7 7 7 1 a r t ,

M r * B a r b a r a K a r k it an d

Mrs M arilyn D urham ; b ra ille , M iss Kath leen Bog le; com m unity im ­provement program. Mrs Jean Simpson and Mrs An­nette Bortone; drama. Miss

Sicola; home life. Miss J* Anne Sicola; mem­bership^ M iss Kathleen Meeker, Jtnusic, Mrs Jean Sim pson; • program. Mrs Janet Hq^per; public af­fairs. M is? Kathleen Mee­ker. public relations. Mrs Mary Ellen Hopper; and social services. Mrs Donna Fischer In addition, the following were appointed chairmen of these standing committees chaplain. Mrs Ba rb a ra K a rku t; con­vention. Mrs Annette Bor­tone; d istrid project. Mrs Margaret O 'Dell; hostess. M rs M argaret O 'D e ll; newsletter. Mrs Mary E l­len Hopper and Mis* Kath­leen Meeker, phone squad. Mrs Margaret O 'Dell, sav­ings. Mrs Marilyn Dur­ham ; scrapbook, M iss Kathleen Meeker; social events. M rs Barbara Kar­kut and Miss Kathleen Mee­ker; and sinshine. Mrs Christine Maehtemes

R u m m a g e S a le

Tte Evening Membership Dept, of the Woman's Qub of Lyndhurst will hold a rummage sale. Tuesday. June 7 from 9 38 to 3 :3 0

and Wednesday. J im I from 9 30 to 12 00. at Lyn­dhurst United Methodist Church. Tontine k Stuyve­sant Avenues. Lyndhurst

Mrs Henry Frank is chairman of the rummage sale and Mrs Norman ITiompson is co-chairman Proceeds m il supplement the club budget

Oub TeaM r s Jo s e p h Zales. m e n v

>■-.1,111 - 1 - - - _ m a.%_oersmp cnairman or tneW o m a n 's C lu b of L yn d h u rst

w a s host a t a tea h eld a th e r h o m e a t 548 S ixth A v e ­

nue on M a y 25th fo r pros

p e d iv e m e m b e rs to the d u b

P T A N EW ST h e L yn d h u rst C ou ncil o f

P T A h eld its annual c o m ­

bined m ee tin g re c e n tly in the H igh Sch o o l aud ito riu m

M rs C o n n ie B e s m e r w a s p r o g ra m c h a irm a n

T h e m e e tin g b egan w ith the m a r c h o f presid en ts fro m e a c h lo cal unit. T h e

in c o m in g p resid en ts a r e : M rs L in d a G a llo . C o lu m ­bu s S c h o o l; M rs M a rie

F o r d . F r a n k lin ; M rs R ita P tu m b ly . H igh Sch o o l; M rs . C a m ille K o v a lsk i, J e f f e r ­

so n ; M r s H elen M cB riim , l in c o ln ; M rs . M illie S te ffa - nelli, R o o s e v e lt ; a n d M rs

L u d l e W ilso n . W a llin g to n

T h e O u tg o in g p r e s id e n ts a r e M r s R o s e m a ry B a i,

C o lu m b u s Sch o o l a n d M rs M a rily n F a z io la , F r a n k lin

S ch o o l

G ir l S c o u t T ro o p ( 2 8 an d

B ro w n ie T r o o p 901, led th e

aud ien ce in th e P le d g e o f A lle g ia n c e a n d the s in g in g of " A m e r i c a . "

T h o m a s G a sh , P r in c ip a l

o f the H igh School, p r e s e n t­

ed fr o m th e L y n d h u r s t C o u acil o f -P T A s , th e fo llo w ing a w a r d s : to M a r y A n n

M anson w ho w ill b e a tte n d ­ing W illia m P aterso n C o l­le ge , D ia n a M arsh ello. w h o

• i l l b e atten din g B e rg e n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d H olly V a n d e rb e ck , who w ill be atten d in g C la ra M a a s s School o f N ursin g

M rs A n n R e illy . P r e s i­

dent o f the G n a id l a n ­n ounced th at M rs H ay

m ond H a m m w a s e lected to s e r v e a s V ice -P re sid e n t o f th e B e rg e n C o w t y C o rn e ll of P T A s fo r the y e a r 1977

7 * . an d a ls o that th e publi­c ity book fro m P r a iA lin Sch o o l w a a sele cte d to be sen t lo th e S ta le P T A c o n ­vention to b e held in th e

F a ll T h e p u U i d t y books

fro m Je ff e r s o n Sch o o l an d the L y n d h u rst H igh S ch o o l

r e c e iv e d h o n orab le m e n ­tion

P o lic e

B lo tte rOn M a y 10. 1977 F r a n k

S a le rn o c a m e into H d q ts to

co m p la in th at w h ile h e w a s

d riv in g h is m otor v e h ic le

alo n g P a r k A ven u e, a 19 71

V W w ith th re e y o t t h s in it d ro v e b y a n d on e o f th e

yo u th s th re w a c a n ou t the w in d o w and into h is c a r .

R e g is t r a t io n in fo r m a tio n

tu rn ed o v e r to P o lice

S e o y i t y A ge n t fo r S c h u s ­t e r E x p r e s s In c ., L y n ­dh urst. c a m e into L d q ts to

sign C o m p la in t fo r L a r c e n y

o f th ree ste re o p la y e rs s to ­len fro m S ch u ste r E x p r e s s

b y one o f the e m p lo ye e s.

E v id e n c e turn ed o v e r the

D d e c t iv e B u re a u — e m ­

p lo ye e a rre s te d b y U . S e a

le se and D et. F ra n c is .

S te v e n L iepold. a n e m ­

p lo ye e a t I A P In c., Q a y

S tre e t, repo rted to H d qts.

that so m eo n e d a m a g e d his m otor v e h ic le w h ile it w a s

park ed on Q a y S tre e t an d

th e e x t e r io r w a s b a d ly

d a m a g e d w ith a s h a rp in ­stru m en t

On M a y 2 1s t. M r and

M rs. A u g u s t. O hio, g u e s ts

at th e H o lid ay Inn, L y n -

A u r s t , re p o rted to H d qts

that a b re a k and e n try and

la rce n y w a s m ad e to th e ir

ro o m w h il e t h e y w e r e

a w a y . D e t F r a n c is in ­v e stig a te d .

R o n a ld H oick re p o rted to

H d qts h is 1972 F o r d w a s stolen d u rin g th e n ight —

B e r g e n C o u n ty T e le t y p e sen t out. _ -

O n M a y 24th, S ta te P o lic e

on N e w J e r s e y T u rn p ik e ,

reported to Hdqts. a f ir e on

the T u rn p ik e . F i r e a p p a ­

ratu s responded — a ls o d e­ta iled w a s S g t Ja s in s k i

w ith PU . Sib ilio — a 19 71

T o y o ta o w n e d b y D . B e se

m er, R u th e rfo rd , w a s co m ­ple te ly d e stro ye d b y fire .

T h is v e h ic le had been r e ­ported stolen e a r lie r in th e

e v e n in g to th e R u th e rfo rd

P .D . — o w n e r n otified o f the s a m e

At TheL ib r a r y \uY e p . Y .A . a n d A .V . g d

alo n g I t ’ s co n ta gio u s, too F r o m lib r a r y to lib rary

W h y. in M o n tclair , th ey had

to h ire a m an ju st to take c a r e o f th e situation in o r­

d e r to fr e e th e re fe re n c e li­

b r a r i a n f o r h e r o t h e r

d uties. H e re in Lyn d h urst. the re sp o n sib ility o f seein g

to it th at Y A g iv e s A V atten tion is up to M s Kol

w ic x , b e sid e s all e lse she

h a s to d o ; but, she is well q u a lifie d , i f not o v e r ly so,

a s w e ll a s a tto itiv e to the

lo v e -a ffa ir

Y o u n g a d u lts h a v e th eir ow n sectio n on th e third

floor o f th e Lyn d h urst L i­

b r a r y an d M s K o lw icz pro­

v id e s a u d io -visu al aid s in

ab u n d a n ce to this group, as

w ell a s . bio grap h ies, c u r­

rent n o v e ls , m ag azin es and

n e w sp a p e rs d esign ed just

fo r th em Bu t. w ith e le c ­

tro n ics p la y in g such a big

pa rt in o u r lives, a t hom e,

an t t e s tre e t, in t t e p la ce s

o f a m u se m e n t, you c a n 't ig ­

n o re it a t t t e lib ra ry , e i­ther.

F ilm s trip s , m icro film ,

ca s s e tte ta p e s an d re c o rd ­

e rs , m ic r o fich e. ju st about

a n yth in g th a t is an ythin g

th at is u se fu l is t e r e a t the l i b r a r y a n d th e y o u n g

a d u lts ta k e a d va n ta g e o f

usin g th e e q u p m e n t No.

she d o e sn 't te a c h how to

bug y o u r frie n d o r e n e m y 's

h om e o r telephone o r a n y o f th at 'in v a sio n o f p r iv a c y '

stu ff th at o t t e r s in tow n a re k n o w le d ge a b le about M s

K o lw icz d o es p rovid e books

fo r re a d in g lists o f te a c h e rs

in t t e v a r io u s sch o o ls, a lso

R e c e n tly . w a fc M n g h er

set 19 . t t e d a y b e fo re , for

t t e P T A 's C u ltu ral A r t s

P r o g r a m s h o w e d w h a t w ork g o e s into su c h a p ro ­

g ra m , and th ey a r e piw rtd-

ing th ese p ro g ra m s o n ce a w eek t o e v e r y school In to w a . th e w h ole sch ool

K i n d e r g a r t e n t h r o u g h fou rth g ra d e a n e a ta r- ta in ed ia t t e e h lk h e n 's

room b y J e a n C o o g N in m d Dorothy Sim tm ak - w h ile

fifth to eigh th g ra d a a aee

film s, an d w o r t th e d iffe r­en t A V equ ipm en t t h e m

C o m e s e e u s .

C o m e s h o p u s .

C o m e g e t

M o n d a x

J u n e 6 t h

I f y o u l i k e p a s t r o m i ; \

f r e s f r p r o d u c e , b r i g h t

b o u q u e t s , c o n s i s t e n t

t e n d e r b e e f , a p l a c e

t o p a r k , s e r v i c e w i t h

a s m i l e , a w o r l d o f

c h e e s e s , f i s h f o r

f r y i n g , o l d f a s h i o n e d

s a v i n g s , f r o z e n f o o d s

t h a t d o n ’ t f r e e z e y o u ,

a n d a g i g a n t i c s t o r e

j u s t t o p l e a s e y o u

. . . y o u ’ v e g o t i t .%

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TH U R SD A Y, JU N E 1. H77 — $

State Senator Raymond H. Bateman <R-Somerset), today proposed m ajor changes in New Jersey s educational system , in­c lu d in g a sta te con­stitutional amenknent that would guarantee local con trol of public schools with­out bureaucratic or court intervention

At campaifpi appearances in Bergen and Hudson

B a t e m a n W o u l d M a k e C h a n g e s I n E d S y s t e mCounties, Bateman said that there must be massive changes in the state 's "Thorough and Effic ien t"

education law and adminis­trative code, as well as a constitutional amenknent

The Somerset senator.

that he testified against it prior to adoption by the State Department of Educa­tion

“The current problems are the problems I forecast at that tim e," Bateman said “ ft c rea tes

Bateman noted that these obviously. T * E ' is not requirements have resulted * 0 » Bateman said •in a ballooning of admin,s- t v implementation of the

trative employees ' School as orchestrated by the Office of the Commissioner

who is campaigning for the » enormous bureaucracy that Republican nomination for demands too rmny absolute governor, was particularly requirements calling for too critical of the "T h E " ad- much adm inistrative work m inistrative code, noting to meet impassible dead

lines.

New Milford Leader On Garramone Staff

Jean McCarthy of New Milford has joined the gu­bernatorial campaign staff of State Senator Ray Gar­ramone as Office Adminis­trator.

Ms McCarthy is the for­mer President of the New Milford Tenant's Organiza­tion which she helped to or­ganize She ran for Council in New Milford and has been active in politics and

civic activities for the past IS yean.

She is also a member of the Cancer Care organiza­tion and worked as a volun­teer in the Catholic Youth Organization.

Ms McCarthy was em­ployed at the YM YWHA of Bergen County for the pest ( yean as the Adminis­trative Assistant to the

' “ Y ’s " Executive Director

An active campaigner for Sen. Garramone when he ran for Senate in 1*73, she will handle the adminis­trative work on a full time basis out of the Hackensack headquarters

districts have had to hire "T * E " coordinators, re­se a rc h e s and re p o rt writers. "M any outstanding teachers have been taken from their teaching respon sibilities to write reports he added.

Bateman pledged that as governor, he would use the power of his office to de­mand a review and modi­fication of the adminis­trative code as it applies to public education

“ I w ill take every respon sible step to put the 'public' beck in public schools, lo rekindle public confidence in our schools’ adminis­trators and other educa tors," the former three- term Senate President said

of Education, is causing confusion, frustration and waste,” he said

Calling it an "adm inis­trative nightmare" that is hurting many good school programs and system s. Bateman pledged . •“ I w ill appoint a Commis­sioner of Education from the wide range of com­petent New Jersey educa ton — a competent atfcnin istrator who understands the problems we have, the goals we have set and the aspirations we share for our free public schools "

The Somerset lawmaker said that he is preparing a state constitutional amend­ment which w ill do two bas­

ic things— Return to local com-

m w ities the primary right to operate their public schools free of bureaucratic intervention

— Prevent the Supreme

Court from ever again clos­ing down New Je rsey 's school system, and to es­tablish that any judicial re­medy involving operation of the state's educational sys­tem may be overruled

“Thisment w ill not d istirb Ike recognized constltutloaal obligation to equalize financial i available to I nets," Bateman i

Cahill Endorsement AcceptsState Senator Raymond

H Bateman <R-Sofneraet) today enthusiastically wel­comed the endorsement of his candidacy for governor by former Governor W il­liam T Cahill

" I am proud to have the support of B ill Cahill in my campaign for governor,” Bateman said. " I am sure the overwhelming majority of Republicans in New Je r ­sey share my belief that he was one of the best gover­nors in New Jersey history

and that he is held in the highest regard by the people of this state." the Somerset senator said

Cahill, who served as Governor from 1970 to 1*74, is the only Republican to be elected as the chief execu­tive of New Jersey in the last quarter century Bate­man served three con­secutive terms as Senate President, unprecedented in this century during the Cah­ill administration

In his endorsement of Bateman. Cahill cited the

Somerset senator's contribution" lo forging tof islative support for a m of New Je rsey 's moat out­standing advancements."

Cahill said la i his sigiport for that he believed the Some­rset senator has a "greater ability to work with a Leg­islature and appeals to a broad base of voters."

" In the general election, the Republican candidate must have the ability of getting into the induatrial communities

Fusco Says He Can Bring Labor View

Lawrence J . Fusco of Lodi has underlined his candidacy for freeholder today by asserting he can bring the view of labor into county government

In a statement Fusco said

As a candidate for Free­holder in the Republican Prim ary on June 7, I feel you are entitled to know from me personally why I have declared my candi­dacy

I have always earned my living as a blue collar work­er. I am a dues paying member of untons for 25 yean. I have been an ac­tive party worker for many yean People know me for being practical, facing the facts and getting a job

4 4»«e.My position is simple It

* is tta t we m o t have UN­IT Y if we are to a irvive aa Republicans.

H as is my first time seeking an elective public office I felt that not having held an elective office would be a handicap to me Now, I believe it could be an asset

One of our main objec­tives today is to bring more people into the Republican

Party. Senator Brock of Tennessee, our Republican National Chairman, stated that the Republican Party must open the party to show that we are the Pa tty of the People If people are going to identify with this party, they must under­stand its principles, they must feel that they have a place in it. G ive the work­ing man and women a can­didate they can identify with, what other than a candidate that is a Blue Collar Working Man

We have a voice on the Board of Freeholders but, not the m ajority. This yean vote is very impor­tant to our party, we must bring in more, lots more votes. The only way wa a n

and votes into this party for the General Ejection is by moving out in front the kind of candidates that they can understand and identify with

I know I can and w ill be your voice not just this year but. continuously if you give me the chance to represent you in the No­vember Election I can only do this with your support in the June Prim ary

Republican Freeholder candidate Thomas Brui- nooge said today that gov­ernment should end its pre­occupation with Route 2*7 and place proper emphasis on the reconstruction of Rotges 4 and 17 in Bergen Cowty

According to Brumooge, "The continuing debate be­tween proponents and oppo­nents of Route M7 has over­shadowed Bergen County's most pressing surface trwaportation needs Prio r­ities should be shilled Focus must be placed on the reconstruction of exist­ing highw ays and in ­tegration of mass transit fa­cilities."

Bruinooge noted th it more than P » million has been earmarked for the construction of the final 1* mile section of Interstate Route 2(7 which w ill link already completed sections in Morris Cota*y and New York Stale

"Con^iietion of Intervale Route 2t7 w ill speed traffic between New York and Pennsylvania T V reconst­

ruction of Route 4 and Route 17 including the Param us cloverleaf w ill ease congestion and im ­prove safety for Bergen motorists and benefit the overall local economy "

Bruinooge. an Allendale resident who practices law In Rutherford said that Route 17 should be widened and upgraded between the intersections of Route 4 and 46 and from Ridgewood to the New York State line He added that Route 4 should be upgraded along its entire length in Bergen

“ Both of these highways were constructed decades ago They have been mod­ernized in sections but this has only added to the con­gestion as traffic must move from three lanes and squeeze into two in places

"The county should press state and federal aiShor- ities to get these projects under way immediately Reconstruction of Routes 4 and 17 w ill alleviate both local unemployment and traffic congestion and re­duce safety hazards "

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E n t e r O u r E x c i t i n g S h o p p i n g S p r e e

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iOMN SAVINO, A .I COffNEU AMY O M N I E d , . ~ t f e W M w c 0 W ,

The le a d e r N ew spapers circulate In South Bergen and a re the official new s- papers o f North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, a n d Carle- todt. T h ey also h ove a gro w in g read ership in W ood-Ridge a n d W allin gton . In the five-com m un ity district live 8 1 , 0 0 0 persons am ong 2 6 ,0 0 0 fam ilies. These contiguous m unicipalities border on th e Hadceneadi M e a d o w i w h»<h in the next g en eratio n will provide a g ro w th pattern that will be m arked b y the e n ­tire nation. The Leader N ew spapers a re m em bers of the Rutherford C ham ber of C om m erce, M eodow ian ds C h am b er of Com m erce, W est H udson-South Ber­gen C h a m b e r of Commerce, the N e w Je rs e y Press Asoodotion, the N otional Editorial Association and the Q u olity G ro u p W eeklies of N e w Je rse y.

A b o u t A M a n N a m e d D r a y t o nB Y O U Y U V IM > . t j *

A Half Billion Dollar ErrorDespite all evidence that their way

is the wrong way, the Passa ic Valley Sewerage Commission is moving right ahead with construction of the half million dollar disposal plant in Newark.

This plant, conceived in a philoso­phy a half century old and long ago obsolete, will double the gallonage of sewerage to be handled from the 28 member muiicipalities and by the same token double the am ouit of sludge.

What is to become of the sludge?It w ill be barged far out to sea and

dumped, adding to the threat to New J e r s e y ’ s l e a d i n g i n ­dustry— tourism — and poisoning sea waters which have already been sub­jected to callous disregard for far too long.

The tragedy of all this is that it need not be. There are alternatives, more inexpensive and far more pro­ductive.

The first step in developing an ef­ficient and modem system of han­dling sewerage is to understand that it is a valuable resource that should

not be wasted. Certainly it should not be used to destroy m an 's greatest resource, the sea

Once this is inderstood, the next step is to realize that the sewerage in the lines of the P S V C is unfit for such uses as fertilizer or even fuel. Th is is caused by the fact 4,500 in­dustrial plants, many of them chem­ical, add minerals and toxic sub­stances to the sewerage flow.

Thus one of the major potentials of sludge— as fertilizer— is eliminated because of the metal content of much of the flow

The way to "clean up” the sludge is available. It must be done at the source The P SV C has been reluc­tant-even delinquent— in enforcing

strict codes against industry for the fear that they will move away, thus adding morfe heavily to the already high unemployment rates.

However, instead of spending the $500 m illion on a big. unnecessary disposal plant, if the PSVC made grants or even low interest rate loans to the industrials polluting the sludge, the offensive chem icals and metals could be cut off at the source.

The energy potential of sludge has been emphasized again and again in studies made for the Tri-State Sani­tation Commission. B y combining it with garbage, sludge could be a prime producer of energy for power plants Th is concept has been on the books for years.

Yet in our very area we find the H ackensack Meadow lands Devel­opment Commission building a baler in North Arlington— to convert roind dumps into square dum ps And a few m iles south we find the Passaic

’ buildiU V o n dollar plant t» pro-

due* laudable sludgeThese agencies with their high

powered public relations facilities and their proximity to the ears of the Legislature that created them al­w ays place themselves in the posi­tion of “Mother not only knows best, mother knows it a ll."

It is therefore a pleasure to recall the om inous warnings of the Port Authority of New Yo rk and New Jer­sey about the need for a fourth jet- port in the metropolitan area. With­out it we would perish economically, said the good, old know-it-all PA. No fourth jetport was built. And the three w hich the P A continues to op­erate are suffering from malnutri­tion or, a s it is best expressed, by lack of patronage.

RootsLoyal Leader reader should hardly

have been surprised over the furore and excitement which have attended the Alex Haley book “Roots” and its conversion into a television spec­tacular.

For years The Leader has pro­duced articles, sometimes important and sometimes trivial, about the be­ginning of our roots of South Bergen

It has been our contention that South Bergen history has been large­ly an untold story, a “buried his­tory” as it were.

Th is has been due to the fact New­ark has stolen South Bergen 's thin- der on the south and Hackensack has dque the same on the north.

The fact remains South Bergen is the third oldest settled section of North Jersey. Elizabeth had its start in 1665, Newark in 1666 and South Bergen in 1661 when the KirtgsUnd Patent was issued to William Sandford, nephew of Nathaniel King- sland of Barbados

The discovery of copper in North Arlington about 1704 gave the South Bergen area a worldwide reputation. It was at the copper m ines Ben­jam in Frank lin became a visitor. And it w as at the copper m ines that

F ir e s B rea k U p H o lid a yD id you enjoy a nice Mem orial

D ay weekend?Think, then, of your local fire de­

partments which spent m uch of the week-end combatting brush fires in the meadowlands.

D ry weeds were set afire and fanned by strong winds. F o r hours Lyndhurst firemen fought the fires in their meadowlands

O n M onday It was E a st Ruther-

B Y O U Y S A V IN O

I have before me .a stained but fascinating little book called "D irectory of Newark" for the year 1M5- 36

It gives the population of i the city* at that time as 16,201 and it has some curious notations For in- stance, the book states that of the 18,201 residents. 10.542 Were "Free White A m erican s" There was, too, an Irish population of 6,000, a German and Scotch element of 1.000. 300 G er­mans and 35® “ free people of color.”

The differentiation be­tween "F re e White Am eri­cans" and the Irish, Eng­lish and Scotch and Ger­mans is not clear. Were the “ Free People of Cblor" ranked w ith the "F re e White Am ericans" a cut above the Ir i* . English and Scotch and Germans?

This w ill require further investigation

However, the designation of "F re e People of Color’' is of considerable interest. The directory lists a ll the residents, starting w ith Ebeneser C. Aber, who con­ducted a shoemaker shop at 144 Broad Street at Market Street to P . Zurlinden, a confectioner in a basement at 311 Broad St.

Alex Haley went back to Africa to trace the roots of his existence How inter­esting it would be do learn what became of the free blacks who lived in Newark in IB S '

Newark at present may be the black capital of the east. Census figures in­dicate the blacks are in the m ajority. There are among them law yers, doctors, poets and educators

In 1635 most of the blacks were laborers Yet there were a few who had al­ready zoomed ahead to­

ward the American dreamOne of them was Henry

Drayton of Canal St near Plane St He was listed as a teacher

W hat became of the Drayton je t. if there were any? How did he rise to the estate of teacher? A story of tremendous interest is in the Drayton name

There wa Henry Ed ­wards. listed as a teamster, of 46 Mulberry St There was Jam es Kelley, a bar­ber, of Broad and W illiam Sts

And among the printers, shoemakers, wagcn mas­te rs, grocers, ha tters , coachsmiths. sawyers, ta i­lors, mould makers, sur­veyors. and carpenters list­ed on page 83 stood out the name of Isaac Statia, in­telligence office and clothes cleaner, basement of W il­liam and Broad Sts

According to the direc­tory there were two African churches in the city so the blacks of the day must have moved in their own social and religious circles.

N ew ark was .a lw a ys friendly to immigrants The 6.000 Irish in 1835 w ill attest to that The hordes of Ger­mans. Italians and Jew s who made their way to Newark is another e v i­dence The blacks were able to make their way as rapidly as they could Their homes could be located wherever they could afford them and the schools were open to a ll creeds and col­ors.

That was why it was such a shock when the 1967 riots broke out and the central city was burned out The riots shook the economy to an extent that is felt yet. lh e biggest sufferers, of course, were the blacks unable to flee the effects of the devastation caused by the riots.

The Newark News was understanding and helpful to a ll m inorities and moved more quickly than most newspapers of the day from the position that the black minority was not worth coverage It was a situation that could have been reme­died even more quickly had

the b lacks them selves shown the necessary in­itiative

It was my good fortune to meet Harold Lett, a bright, energetic man who had the poise and intelligence to adapt easily to any situ­ation, early in his career. There was no ’tokenism" about Harold Lett. He ditfci’t want favors or con­sideration because he was black He wanted recogni­tion as a responsible c iti­zen He became an early chairman of the Newark Housing Authority.

One day Lett walked into the Newark News office and asked for me.

"M y daughter is getting m arried ," said Harold "Here is her picture and a story."

“Thank you,” I replied I walked into the d ty room, went over to the social desk and dropped the item on the society editor's desk He glanced at the picture, asked one of his reporters to write the story and sent the p ictu re and story through for printing

The next day The Newark News for the first time in its history printed the pic­ture and engagement story of a black girl.

Harold Lett was the first black to ask that it be done

Henry Drayton, teacher One hundred forty two yean ago. What became of the Draytons .

N E W A N A L Y S I S — bn a r e a d a b i l i t y s t u d y fa r k

t a r 's I h t i i i a t t h a R u t g o n G r o d u a t a S t h s o l a f e d u c a ­

tio n , 2 5 - y e a r - o l d r e a d in g s p e c ia l is t D o ris S im o n Z in g -

m o n o f N s c o t a w a y fo u n d t h a t th o q u a l i t y o f n a tio n a l

p o lit ic a l n o w s w r it in g in T h o N o w Y o rii D a lly N o w s

a n d o t h e r p a p e r s a n d m a g a i l n o s m a y b e h ig h e r t h a n

fhe r e a d i n g a b i l it y o f m o re t h a n a t h iid e f A m e r ic a '! a d u l t p o p u la t io n .

Glossing It Over

All the publicity value having been wnsig out of the stupidity of George W illig 's clim b o f one of the World Trade Center build­ings, let'8 take another look at the underlying signifi­cance of the act.

And this is for the second time in a year the security of the huge billion-dollar trade center has been breached

Just remember this: a French tight rope walker, unable even to speak Eng­lish, managed to get over a ton of apparatus to the top of the center. Then he stretched a cable across the two buildings and then ht trotted across the cable All the time television cameras whirred.

The young man’s caper was suitably hailed by the press and in the mind of one George W illig an idea was bom How could he also capitalize on the weak­ness of the media for nit­wits? He would climb the building And he did, car­rying enough equipment to the site to alert any ordi­nary kind of security sys­tem.

But the Port Authority and city police authorities were busy elsewhere—just as they weren't looking when the Frenchman was toting his gear to the top of the building

The question is this: if these two hare-brained gents, loaded down with enough equipment to be vis­ible a half m ile away, could get away with their der- rlng-do suppose some smart-aleck trouble-maker wanted to really do some damage7 Would the present security measures at the billion-dollar trade center block him off? We don’t think so.

Josiah llornblower trained militia­men to fight first m arauding Ind ians and secondly the British.

One of the first m ajor industrial developments in the entire north Jersey area was the construction of the K ingsland Shops vrf the Laka- wanna Railroad in the Lyndhurst meadows The big plant produced thousands of jobs and quickened the development of all South Bergen.

The Passa ic river provided hous-' ing sites for the m ighty in society.

In H arrison was the Kennedy es­tate and at the Belleville Turnpike in North Arlington was the Schuyler mansion

Peter Schuyler raised and trained an arm y to fight the Ind ians on the Delaware and led his troops, which he often paid from his own packets, to Canada here he was captured in one of the most bizarre events of our country 's early history.

Further along the Passa ic were the homes of people such as the Rutherfurds and the Daytons

These are but fragmentary obser­vations— but they give an indication of how deeply go the roots of our thriving municipalities

ford 's turn as the fires spread along­side the New Jersey Turnpike

The Hackensack Meadowlands De­velopment Commission and the State Turnpike Authority say they have a lot of authority in the meadowi;but no responsibility for fighting the fires.

The state enjoys the sam e cop-out. The state says it has riparian

rights to most of the meadowlands

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TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2. 1977 - 7

K e a n S a y s P e o p l e W a n t B o l d , D y n a m i c L e a d e r s h i pBY THOM AS H. KEANAs I have traveled up and

down this state in the past five months, I have found that the people of New Je r ­sey are nearly unified in their assessment of what’s needed to get this state moving in the right direc­tion again — new, bold, dy­namic leadership

They are tired of the poli­tics of the past They want change They also want to feel a new pride in their state because, down deep, they believe in New Jersey

I know that, of a ll the candidates for Governor, I am best equipped to pro­vide that new leadership and instill a new pride in

our state.I am convinced that New

Jersey is a great state and i can be greater if only we | have a government and a governor willing to be as good as its people

We have a great, great many resources that ought to be promoted to, among other things, help attract new business and industry to our state.

New Jersey has one of the finest coastlines in the country, and some of the most beautiful mouitains and woodlands in the Northeast. We are situated in the middle of the great­est market in the entire world, and our people are

among the most skilled anywhere

These assets should be promoted. If they are New Jersey w ill be back on the road toward becoming the kind of state that we can all be proud of.

Another thing I have found as I'v e traveled through this state is that people are interested in the issues. I am the only candi­date of either political par­ty to issue detailed position papers on the major issues facing New Jersey, and the response has been over­whelming

Below are some of my positions:

T A X ES — I led the oppo-

Boiling Springs Elects SavinoElection of Guy Savino.

president of Leader News­papers Inc., to the Board of Directors of Boiling Springs Savings and Loan Associ­ation was annooiced today by W illiam P. King, presi­dent of the institution.

Boiling Springs has its headquarter office in Ruth­erford and has branches in Lyndhurst and Rutherford 1>»e latter, serving the west end of Rutherford on Union A ve., was opened last week

A native of Lyndhurst Savino is the son of the late Mayor and Mrs. Carmine Savino . M ayor Savino served many years in Lyn­dhurst public office, 24 of them on the Board of Com­missioners.

The new director was graduated from Lyndhurt at e lem entary schools, Keamy High School and New York University where he studied journalism and business administration.

Jo in in g The N ew ark News staff while a senior in college, Savino worked for the newspaper until it sus­pended publication in 1972 For the last 18 years of the newspaper’s existence Sav-

the

fcr- Nelson

A. Rockefeller Savino covered major sto­

ries of a ll types but concen­trated on government He was the only reporter to cover activities of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey consistently for 20 years. He also covered such inter-state agencies as the Tri-State Planning Com­mission, the Tri-State Sani­tation Commission and the Regional Plan Association

After the suspension of 1>ie Newark News, Savino took over operation of The Leader Newspapers During that time they acquired the South Bergen News of Rutherford and started the W allington Leader. The newspapers have a weekly circulation of about 16,400

Savino is a president of M eadow lands Com m u­nications Systems, Inc. and its subsidiary, West Hudson Communications Systems Inc., Cable Television com­panies; a member of the Board of Directors of West H udson-South Be rg en Chamber of Commerce, the Meadowlands Area Y C.A,, and the Bergen County March of Dimes which this year named him Man of the Year.

Savino's wife, the former Claire Lempert of Ruther­ford. died last year A son.

Guy Jr ., lives in Belmar and is associated as a bro­ker with Loeb Rhoades Inc. in Red Bank.

sition in the legislature to the Byrne income ta*. and support its repeal. As gov­ernor, I would let it expire I also voted against the enactment of the “Thor­ough and Efficien t" educa­tion program which led to the income tax. The TA E law is the root of our prob­lem; it is full of waste and b u reau cra tic red tape which can — and must — be eliminated.

Before any new taxes are considered, we must signifi­cantly cut state spending — to the point where the people again believe their money is being spent wisely and efficiently. This is why I voted against every Byrne budget I am the only can­didate to do so.

Also before any new taxes are considered, I be­lieve the people must be brought in on the decision­making process, whether it be through a tax convention

or some sim ilar mecha­nism

Perhaps moat im por­tantly, if after the public is brought in on the deliber­ations. the people are still as opposed to an income tax as they are now, I w ill not impose one and instead will look for another way to meet any revenue-raising needs.ED UCATIO N - Rather than imposing wasteful pro­grams, such as TA E, treat- j ing new expensve bureau- I cracies, we should be focus­ing our attention on the classroom and improving the basic skills of our chil­dren. I voted against the "Thorough and Efficient’’

education bill because I knew it would do nothing to help the students

I believe strongly that we are not doing enough to teach fundam entals — reading, writing and arith­metic. As Governor, I

would insist that these fun damentals be taught so that our students can be gradu­ated with the ability to get and retain a job.

I have already begun working on this problem by introducing the nationally recognized Standards B ill in the legislature — a bill which helps set educational goals for public high school students to meet before graduation

C R IM E — We need pow­erful deterrents to the crime wave sweeping New Jersey — a crim e wave which the Byrne administration has been incapable of dealing with. I support capital pui- ishment and voted for it in the legislature

I believe strongly in man­datory sentences, particu­larly for violent crimes such as rape, aggravated ajSfult. and crimes com-

with a g in We must quicker sentences to

follow close on the crime, and we should be puhliriiing the names of juveniles who act like adult crim inals I have sponsored legislation to accomplish that

JO BS — One of the top priorities of my adminis­tration w ill be the revival of New Jersey's lagging economy In a state that has a lre ad y lost over 110.000 industrial jobs, the governor must be the prin­ciple saleman of New Je r ­sey aa a good place for business We must provide tax incentives and abate­ments to encourage in­vestment The sales tax on pollution control equipment must be eliminated, and our enemployment insur­ance and workmen's com­pensation laws reformed

In addition, the governor m at provide the leadership necessary to involve busi­ness. labor, and the state government in improving

our economy The governor can alao work to encourage small business by stream­lining our bureaucratic per­mit application process

As I noted before, the people of this state want and need change They want an almost total break with the recent past The people are looking for a new leadership They are looking for a leader who can bring together our re­sources, utilize our energies and monoplize our abilities to shape a new destiny and build a new future

I believe I can provide the leadership we so des perately need I see a New Jersey where the strength of the leadership rivals the greatness of our people I see a New Jersey where the growth of jobs and op­portunities is equal to the capacity of our resources I see a New Jersey where the promise of the future matches the heritage of the past That is why I am run­ning for Governor

R e p u b l i c a n s Endorse R u m o

A number of Republican O rg an iza tio n m em bers w ere p resen t a t last Thursday’s meeting at Circle Club to hear candi­dates for county and state office. The club endorsed Com m issioner Peter J . Russo, the club president, for the New Jersey Assem­bly. He reported he is against the income tax and for the death penalty and less government spending

Ju lian Gondotfo of Pa li­

sades Park, candidate for surrogate of Bergen Coun­ty, Joan Wright, president of the Woodcliff Lake Coun­cil, spoke on the need for Republican freeholders, as candidate for that office, as did Mona Elliot. Nicholas Cortriscello, and indepen dent Lawrence Fusco Ph il Gervato of Garield, Senate candidate, also spoke

1 Jam es Canino invited all to a party at his home on Sunday to honor Gubernato­rial candidate Tom Kean.

Lyndhurst Medical Associates P A

Thomas S .bellavia , M.D.T a k e PUcuur* To Am ount* The AuodoHon

ofMichael W. Galbert, M.D.

IN FAMILY H U C n C E , PA IN T H M A P Y

AMD W EIG H T CONTROL 607 M A R IN A V E N U E

L Y N D H U R S T , N.J. 933-7272h o u r s b y a p p o i n t m e n t

W alk F or T h e H ungry J u n e 5

Churches in the South Bergen area are again or­ganizing a ‘Walk for the H ungry ". The Walk this year w ill be held next Sunday, June 5, starting at 2 P.M. Becton, Dickinson and Company, East RiAher- ford has made their parking lot available as a start­ing point, and the walk, which will cover 10 miles, will follow a slightly different route this year

W alkers and other volunteers are still needed F a ­ther M ichael Tyson, O FM , of St. Joseph s Parish, East Rutherford, who is coordinator for the walk, asks anyone intending to w alk to sign their pledge to walk and pick up their sponsor envelope at the Rec­tory, Hoboken Rd , East Rutherford.

W alks for the Hungry are one of the methods used by Crop, the htnger appeal of Church World Servjoe to raise money to be used by Church World Service in its world wide program s Crop provides emer­gency food in times of disaster, and sends tools, seeds and other self help aid to development proj­ects that help people to help themselves

Although droughts and famines are no longerrnafc- ing headlines the need is as great as ever Of the amounts earned by Walks for the Hm gry, 92% >* used to help the poor and underpriviliged while on y t% is used by Crop for literature, posters, etc.. to

publicize their work.

mm?*,a r o oft

^ c 9 9

G r o c e r y P l a c e .

T h e F r o z e n F o o d P l a c e .

ShopRite £ Q Q O LEMONADE O c a n s O S JLEMONADEWHITE ORPINK 0*7 C16-0/ can O *

PINK12-0/ cans 3.o 8 7 ‘

B IR D S E Y E

C O O L W H I P 49

f » I'M SFL T/E R UPRiTE 1ShopRite

SODA

lOUININE T OM COIL 'NS OP1 ShopRite HALF & HALF

YOURCHOICE

for 99*St'opR'teDRY ROASTEDPEANUTS

SOUTHERN, FANCY

PEACHES

3 9 *

GREEN FANCY

PEPPERS

3 J 1FANCY

ANJOU WARS 4_*1LARGE SLICING

IPM A TQ EL

ALL VARIETIES BANQUET 2-LB.

BUFFET SUPPERST h e k c C r e a m P l a c e -WHERE REGULARLY AVAII—HOOD OR

DOLLY MADISON , ICE CREAM c o n L

NEW ONIONS T h e B a k e r y P l a c e .ShopRtte REG OR SANDWICH NOPHES ADDED

WHITE Q Q 7 CBREAD O i f /

T h e A p p e t i z e r P l a c e .

'N O 'V IU U A l ( ' W R A P P fP

ShopRitef SINGLES 1

8 9 cShopRite

COTTAGE CHEESE

MELLO CRISP

B A C O N

9 9 cROAST BEEF

6 9 cHYGRADE FRANKS

5 9 °SWISS CHEESE

$ 1 9 8lb I

14 ,1f77. Copyright WAKE FERN FOOD CORPORATION 1tT7

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

$

8 - TH U R SD A Y, JU N E 2, 1977

W hy buy 64 ounce or 48 ounce b o f f / e s of Soda?

Bigger Soda Bottles do not give you

Better Soda Value!

B u ya r o o K d a le - 1

W ith B ro o k d a le y o u g e t th e c o n v e n ie n c e

o f s m a l le r , l ig h te r b o t t l e s .................. p lu s

s a v in g s o f a n d m o re p e r c a s e .

$4.95 $5.605-64 ounce bottles of soda (a .99 7*48 ounce bottles of soda <§' .79 1

You g e t m ore soda In a case o t B rookda le fo r loss m onoy . . . It 's you r best soda va lu e .

B0IN6 OUT OF BU0INE00Entire Stock r575% off

ALL PATTERNSSimplicity • Vogje McCalls • Buttsock

and others

V f c P R I C E

LARGE ASSORTMENT O f

FABRICSReg up to $7.00 Yd

NOW m

ZIPPERS oneAN sizea unpeefceged B b 03.

PRINTED COTTON KNITS O "62" WIDE

T O P Q U A L IT Y

DENIMS 1Solids ft Prints |

Reg. 4.00 to 4.50I ® ?

P O L Y E S T E R

D R E S S

L I N I N G SIncluding Si-Bonne 875

A C E T A T E A C C

L I N I N G S / O d(Tafteta) 1.25 Value

LARGE ASSORTMENT

WOOLENS 2"TRIMMINGS / 2 mci

Buttons • Ribbons *

W O V E N

I N T E R F A C I N G 4 / Vwtiito-etKfc-NMurai ■ m y«l.

VIKING #6440SEWING MACHINES

rm roe o f m t um a n o n m ti oou tv o m im a

Textile Shoppe3 1 P a r k A v e ., R u th e r f o r d e 9 3 9 - 5 8 9 1

P S V C P r o j e c t : M o r e S l u d g e , M o r e J o b s ! !Jobs and more sludge

will be created by the $500 m illion enlargement of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com m ission treatm ent plant, ground for which waa broken in Newark May 23

Gov. Byrne was on hand far the occasion The feder­al government will put up 75% of the cost, the state government t% and 28 mu­nicipalities. including Har­r is o n , E a s t N ew ark Kearny, North Arlington Lyndhu rst, Rutherford East Rutherford and W all ington, the rest

There w ill be at least 2,000 jobs available when construction gets moving. And the plant’s handling capacity w ill be increased from 300 million gallons of sewerage to 600 million gal­lots

This means the amomt of sludge w ill also be doubled The sludge w ill be carried

farther out to n a than now allowed and thus coat more for removal

It is listed as the largest federally funded project ever undertaken in New Jersey and w ill take about six years to complete

According to Samuel Lu- betkin. chief engineer for PSVC, the first M00 million stage of the project w ill be completed In 19U

The second stage, costing $100 million, will be built in the following three years

The new plant w ill be built around the present in­stallation so that it can be working while the construc­tion of the huge new facility continues

The PSVC system served 1.2 m illion residents and 4,500 industrial customers in a four-county region. Mu­n icip a lities besides the South Bergen-West Hudson group include: Belleville,

Bloomfield, Clifton. East Orange, Elmwood Park, Pa ir Lawn, Pa rtie s . Glen

Ridge. Glen Rock, Haledon. Hawthorne, L ittle Falls. Lodi, Montclair, Newark,

Nutley, Orange. Passaic.Paterson, Prospect Saddle Brook

Part,

S p r i n g

f o r n e w w i n d o w s !t T r a d e I n y o u r o l d o n e s .ro r a limited time only you spring for new windows and

we ll give you cash for your old ones in trade

ProblemD r a fty o ld w o o d w in d o w s th at a r t hard lo p a in t , h a rd lo w a th . h a rd t o o p e n , a n d w o n l o f aM. h a r ^ t o l o o k a l

|£*

SolutionT h e rm a l-C a rd w in d o w s n ever h a ve to b e p a in ted N o t lo r m w in d o w s n e e d e d ' B a k e d e n a m e l a lu ­m in u m c ases an d s ills to co v e r o ld fra m e s , to o

BOOK SALE2 1 l a s t Park P la ce , R u th e rfo rd , J u n e 3 - 4 . F r id a y

9 - 5 , 7 - 9 . S a t u r d a y 9 - 6 .

■I

SI

four satisfaction guatonteede No storin windows needed •Vinyl clad thermal barrier • Double locks for security • Tilt iit for easy cleaning • I ” insulated glass

C a l l C o l l e c t o r S e n d C o u p o n I B I

SYSTEIVSfOC^ —1401 Witherspoon SI Rahway, N J 07065

Our customers believe that T H E R M A L GARD is the answer to your old ‘window problems-See tor y “ c— --- -r ■or yourself-Send for F R E E literature and obtain prices.

We are obligated-not you1_____________________________N A M I

c n v _h^*ii Pl ,mMl NrClV‘ar> 1 SMOP HOMt stRVItfc ^

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f a t i o n a l S t a t e

is se ttin g a sid e

* 1 4 0 0 0 , 0 0 0fo r m ortgag e lo a n s .

It's your move!

I f y o u 'r e t h in k in g o f b u y in g

a n o m e , t h is i s t h e t im e t o a c t

F I R S T N A T I O N A L S T A T E

B A N K - C O U N T Y H A S

A L L O C A T E D $ 1 0 M I L L I O N

F O R R E S I D E N T I A L M O R T G A G E S A L O N E ,

b e c a u s e w e 'r e o u t t o h e lp B e r g e n C o u n t y k e e p

g r o w i n g a n d p r o s p e r i n g a s i t h a s i n t h e p a s t .

F i r s t N a t io n a l S t a t e 's k r i o w l e d g e a b le , w e l l- s t a f f e d

M o r t g a g e D e p a r t m e n t i s r e a d y t o s e r v e y o u r n e e d s .

O u r m o r t g a g e r a t e s a r e a t t r a c t i v e l y c o m p e t i t i v e , a n d w e c a n

a r r a n g e t e r m s u p t o 2 5 y e a r s t o s u i t y o u r f a m i l y b u d g e t .

Y o u 11 g e t f r i e n d ly , r e a l i s t i c a d v i c e f r o m o u r

M o r t g a g e L o a n O f f i c e r s , a n d t h e k i n d o f q u i c k e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e

t h a t m a k e s b u y in g a h o u s e p le a s a n t a n d c o n v e n ie n t .

F i r s t N a t io n a l S t a t e 's m o r t g a g e m o n e y c o m m it m e n t

i s o u r w a y o f b a n k i n g o n t h e f u t u r e o f B e r g e n C o u n t y .

M a k e t h e m o v e . F o r a d d i t i o n a l in f o r m a t io n , t e le p h o n e

M a r v i n H . M a r k s , V i c e P r e s i d e n t o r M a r y K . P e a s e ,

A s s i s t a n t V i c e P r e s i d e n t o f o u r

M o r t g a g e D e p a r t m e n t a t 5 6 7 - 5 0 0 0 .An equal housing lender

f t * .

■ 8SSn-t f ir s t N a tio n a l S ta te B a n k —C o u n ty

Fifteen offices serving Creaakill, Dumont, Hackensack, Haworth,Little Ferry, Montvale, New Milford, Oradell, Park Ridge, Ridgefield Park, Tenafly,

Wallington and Woodcliff Lake. Member FDIC.

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t

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E », HT7 »

m w

F irst Child K a t h a r i n e S i m k i n s W e d s M a r k V i n c e n t C a r n e y

A p r u z z e s e — P e r a l t oMr and Mrs. Dominick

Apruzzese announce the en­gagement of their daughter Lorraine to Daniel Peralto, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peralto of East Orange Lorraine is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, class of 1973 and of Master Beauty School, Passaic She is with The Fashion Nook

Beauty Salon. Lyndhurst The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Clifford J . Scott High School, East Or­ange and is employed as a mechanic by Dan’s Gulf Service

The couple has set May 20, 1978 as their weddins date.

C L A S S I CL IM O U S IN E

chauffer driven limousines for

ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS EVEN INGS OUT

Q oJfe QoijC6 S i t o C M'tX fr Prices lower Than Codillcx"

C A L L

991-1151

Mrs Frances Jarm icelli of Rutherford and George Jann icelli of E . Rutherford announce the engagement of their daughter Madeline to W illiam Swiston, son of Mr and Mrs. Bruno Swis­ton of Wallington Miss Jan ­nicelli. a recent graduate of Rutherford High School is presently attending The Berkeley School. Ridge­wood. N .J.

M r Swiston is employed •. by Century Tire Company of Wallington. Mr Swiston is a member of Wall-

F a h y — T r e s t k a

Mr and Mrs John Fahy, 551 Second St., Carlstadt. have announced the en­gagement of their daughter. Maryann, to Bruce Trestka, of Wallington

Miss Fahy is with Mara­thon Enterprises Inc., East Rutherford Her fiance, son of M r and Mrs Frank Trestka, of » Maple Ave.. is with the 3 M Company.

S w istonington’s volunteer F ire D e ­partment. Engine C o m p a n y

202 He is also a member of the Emergency Squad of Wallington

Daughter Born I—* DIjMr and Mrs Edward

Gonda, Jr .. of Fa ir Lawn, annouice the birth of a

daughter. Kristen Lynn, bom May 13 at Hackensack Hospital. She joins a sister.Gina, 5. Mrs. Gonda is the former Maureen Sauter, of Wallington. Paternal grand­parents are Mr and Mrs Edward Gonda. 287 Carlton Ave., East Rutherford

* * M r s R ic h a r d M ar sella a m o u n t * th e t a n k e f U x ir firs t ch ild . . hoy G ia n

G ilro y M a r s H U . I fas

b o n M a y I I a t C o rn ell M e O u t e r L y in g h i H aa

prtal. N e w Y o r k

M rs M a m r f a f a r f c n m r

P a t G ilro y , i s th e d u l l e r

o f M r * M r s T G ilr a y o f

Q u e e n s T h * p a t e r n a l

g ra n d p a re n ts a r e W t M rs I J o m m c * M n l a o t R u th erfo rd

J a s i n s k i —

T r i c o l a

M r an d M r s E d w a r d J a ­sinski. o f O rta v ia

L yn d h u rst. h a v e

the e n g a g e m e n t o f daugh ter. J o y c e A n n tn J o ­

seph T n c o U so n a f M rs lo ia s e P ic c in ll i o f C h a se

A v e n u e , a ls o L y n d h u rst.

and the la le C h v t e s T n cola

Hoth are g ra d u a te s o f

Lyndhurst High S ch o o l The prospective bn d t g r o o m is with Maisbm T ra n s p o rt o fK e arn y

T h e w e d d in g o f M iss

K a th a rin e A n ita S im k in s an d M a r t Vin cen t C a rn e y

look p la c e S a tu rd a y . M a y

a . a t th e C h urch o f S ain t

C a th e rin e o f Sien a. M oun­ta in L a k e s

P a r e n ts o f the cou ple a r e

C o r r e a l e

N a m e dM a n a g e r

P K in g. P r e s i­

dent o f B o ilin g ^ r i > v S a v ­in g s a n d L o a n A sso ciatio n

w ith o ff ic e s in R u th e rfo rd an d L y n d h u n t . h a s an

r a w e d th a t P a tric ia A .

C o rr e a le o f R u th erfo rd h as

a p p o in t e d B r a n c h

o f th e s a v in g s and

• fin a n cin g in titu tk m 's n e w R u th e rfo rd o ffic e a t W k U n ion A v e .

M r s O o rre a ie . a g ra d u a te

o f S a r a h J . H ale Sch ool,

a ls o a tte n d e d the Institute

o f F in a n c ia l E d u ca tio n an d

is a m e m b e r o f the W o m ­

e n ’s A s so c ia tio n o f S a v in g s

an d L o a n In s t it ile S h e pre- vM UBly s e r v e d th e A s a o d -

a b o n a reception ist, te lle r and a s s is ta n t head te lle r

M r a n d M n . Sh erw o o d S ifh k in s. o f C a rls ta d t. an d

M r and M rs N eil C a rn e y ,

o f M u lv a n e . K an sa s

M iss Ja n ic e G ord on w a s

m aid o f honor and P a u l

C a rn e y s e r v e d a s best m an . B rid e s m a id * w ere E la in e

R a d w a n s k i and S a n d y S im ­kins. U s h e rs w e re Jo h n

C a rn e y an d A rth u r S im k in s T h e b rid e g rad u ated fro m

B e a v e r C o lleg e in P e n n s y l­

v an ia an d is co m p le tin g stu d ies fo r a M a s te r 's D e ­g r e e fro m C olorado S ta te

U n iv e rsity T h e groom, a

g ra d u a te o f

U n i v e n i t y .M a s t e r 's D e g r e e in A tm o s ­ph eric S c ie n c e fro m C o lo rs

d o S ta te U n t e n f t y a n d ia

p rese n tly em p l oyed a t th e W isco n sin D e p artm e n t o f

N a i r n ! R e s o u r c e s m M a d i­

son, W is

T b e n e w ly a w h le ft fo r a P o c o m h o n eym o o n a ft e r a reception a t th e R o c k a w a y R iv e r C o in t y CJii> in D e n

ville T h e y w ill re s id e in M iddleton. W is

O / A M O t iD S

• D E S IG N IN G• R E M O U N T IN G• W A T C H R E P A I R I N G

S*3 K E A X S Y AVE. K E A R N Y \ N J ,

CW To~»Hd i(201) 991.2719 |

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-TUXEDOS BY PALM BEACH-

When it’s a big occasion, dori t settle for anything less thanPalm Beach.

W ilson A v e ., L yn d h u rst, at C la r a M a a s s H ospital. B e l­le ville L is a Joins a bro th er.

K e v in , T h e m oth er Is

the fo r m e r L in d a G en tile, d a u g h te r o f M r and M rs

F r a n k G e n t ile o f L y n ­d h urst T h e fa th er is the

son o f M r. an d M n . R o y V . T u tu n jia n o f K e a m y .

B e t h B l a n k l e y

B e c o m e s B r i d e

Miss Beth Gale Blankley. of C arlstad t. and Lon Thomas Davis, 3rd, of Tea­neck, exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony Satur­day, May 21. in St Paul's Church, Wood Ridge

Miss Carol Blankley and M n. George Mahler were honor attendants and Rob­ert De Lorenzo, Jr ., served as best man.

The bride, daughter of Mrs Isabella Blankley. of 4S5 Summit Avenue, is with A nsco tt C hem ical In ­dustries Inc., Teterboro Her husband, son of Mr and M n . Lon Davis. Jr ., of S S Kipp Street, graduated from Bergen Oomminity College. He is employed by Bergen County

The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Hawaii after a reception in the church hall.

FREE BRIDAL GIFT with every ord* lor ta or m ore fu iedoa

lor f ie groom

M A JO R FORMALS4 4 0 R id g e Rood

Arlington 997.

oetM M o. Sm M »-t

%8 . 1 7

E F F E C T IV E A N N U A L Y IE L D O N N E W C E R T IF IC A T E S P A Y IN G

%A YEAR

E A R M A T U R I T Y

A L L R A T E S C O M P O U N D E D D A IL Y D E P O S IT S N O W IN S U R E D T O $ 4 0 ,0 0 0

‘ fPLU S THIS SPEC TA C U LA R ARRAY O F A LTERN A TE SAVINGS PLAN S

4 YEAR CERTIFICATE

I S YEAR CERTOTCATE

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7.90* 7 .0 8 * 6.81* 6 .0 0 * 5 .47 *YIELD ON YIELD ON YIELD ON YIELD ON YIELD ON

7 .5 0 ? ™ 6 .7 5 ? ™ 6. 5 0 * y e a r 5 .7 5 ? ™ 5 .2 5 ? ™MINIMUM $1000 MINIMUM $1000 MINIMUM *1000 MINIMUM *S00 MINIMUM $50

Federal regulations require a substantial penalty lor withdrawals prior to maturity ol certificate accounts

S iJU M iU JbK E A R N V . .

5 8 3 K e a m y A W i u e 9 9 1 0 1 0 1

V E R N O N S U S S E X W A N T A G ER o u t e 5 1 5 R o u t e 2 3

O d d V e r n o n M u n i c i p a l B l d g S u s s e x S h o p p i n g P l a z a7 6 4 4 0 0 4 8 7 5 - 4 1 4 ?

m e m b e r f e d e r a l s a v in g s a l o a n in s u r a n c e c o r p o r a t io n

N O R T H H A L E D O NH i g h M o u n t a i n P l a z a

4 2 7 6 4 0 0

s

10 — T H U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977

F i f t y F o u r P o l i c e m e r iFifty- fo u r police and

sheriff's officers graduated from the Basic Po lice Training Class at the Ber­gen County Police Academy earlier this month

Freeholder Charles Reid

of Bergen County con­gratulated each member of the graduating class on the hard work in class and on their desire to serve the people of New Jersey as law enforcement officers

Ptl Joseph R Seltenrich of Franklin Lakes Police D e p a rtm en t w as the recipient of the trophy for firearms proficiency with a near-perfect score of (7 J7 .

The Bergeo CbtMy Police

I . /

Freeholder ChoHet Rein congratulates (I. to r.) PH. Joseph N. Cofone of lyndhurtt and Ptl. Joseph J. Sarnoski of Lyndhurst on their graduation from the Basic Police Training Class on May 6, 1977, at the Beigen County Police and Fire Academy in M ahw ah.

SOLD109 BECKWITH PL.

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RU TH ERFO RD - SA C R IF IC E $ ALE Alum sided 6 roomcolonial. Livingroom with fire­place. diningroom. TV room, eet-in kitchen plus 2 large bodroom t A ll off ort con­sidered ONLY S56.900

HASBROUCK H E IG H TS - F IRST T IM E O F F E R E D I Pres­tige center hall colonial on huge 100x200 landscaped and wooded grounds for ultimate privacy. 9 spacious rooms pi we finished basement plus many extras A must for the panicit- ler buyer Offered et tlOS.OM .

E A S T R U T H E R F O R DLarge 5 & 3 two family home on large landscaped groundsMove-in condition Excellent income producer Owners have purchased elsewhere end m ust sell NOW I SS4.I

i J L - W M«HT OTHER UtTlWtt - | (

N O T A " " MULTIPLE LIST

F ires D e stro y

H o m es

H ie second house fire here in two days left a woman and her four chil­dren homeless last week

Jean Kuhn and her chil­dren. ages 9 to 17. didn't know immediately where they would stay following the midday blaze at 4he home at 27 Skkiey Ave .,

The fire was only a block from one Monday at 17 Montross Ave., but fire offi­cials said neither blaze ap­peared suspicious.

The Kuhrls were in the kitchen eating Im ch when neighbors saw the smoke -coming from second-floor windows and called the Fire Department The fam i­ly escaped safely

Rutherford firemen re­sponded shortly before nooe? Ajrae^l ladder from East Rutherford also re-1 sponded. and pumpers from Wallington and Lynbdhunt stood by. ' [ i *>

■ua MUMa Chiefs Association presortt ed awards foi- merHorlom service to a number of cm M f law enforcement of­ficers in cntymctlftn with the ceremortiea Winners wf thea* awards included PM Robert J . ’ Caitnaa. R id ­gefield Police Deportment. Detective Thonfe Goery and Lt. D an ie l"J >Qia«id'. both of the Lyndhunt'.R»- lice Department . P is Marc S Denech and P tl John M Schmid ig, bMh of Bergen County Polloe Department The awards were presented by their chiefs

Graduates included —

K £ U iS e $ tRobert P . Batchelor. West New Jfo rk N ik e * 1“ M ch ief B& ttaglla. BfcrgehCounty Police. Ptl Arthur E. Bucchianico, Union City Police, P tl. Richard D. G i ­lson Jr ., Union Cfty Police, S/O Thom as A Church Pasaaic County Sheriff’s Of­fice, P tl. Joseph N Cofone. Lyndhunt Police, P tl. W il­liam Colligan, Franklin Lakes Police, Ptl. John J . Corbett, Keanty Poll<e, S/O Frank M Cometta Jr , PJs- saic County Sheriff's Office

Also — Ptl Harry R Dammer, Ridgefield Police, Ptl. John H. De Kneght Keamy Police, S/O John J . De Senzo, Passaic County Sheriff's Office, S/O Alan J. Pasquella. Passaic Cowty S h e r if f 's O ffic e , F t i Charles Everett, Union City Police, P tl Carmine R. Gaeta, West New Y«rk Po­lice, P tl. Louis C. Gowers Union C ity Police, S/O Rob­

ert T. Graham. Passaic County Sheriff's Office. Ptl Patricia E . Griner, West New York Po lice, P tl Wayne K. Jahn. Union City Police

Alao — Ptl. Henry J . Ka- deq, Union City Police, Ptl. Dennis C. Kohrherr. Union a ty Police, PU Joaeph F Letterese, Wood-Ridge Po­lice. P tl. John F. Lynam, Palisades Interstate Park Poll ice , P t l G lenn T M cAleer, Keamy Police, S/O Louis J . Mercuro, Pas­saic County Sheriff’s Office, Ptl George S Moisig, West New York Police, P tl Ed ­ward W Nlcoietti. P a li­sades Interstate Park Po­lice, P tl Peter J Nialer, Union C ity Police. Ptl M i­chael Oprihory. Union a ty Police,

Also — P tl Steven L. Perrotta, Saddle R iver Po­lice, P tl. John R. Pflugi. Franklin Lakes Police, Ptl Jam es W Pidgeon. West New Y ork Police, P tl Frank M. Presuttl, West New York Police, P tl ’Hiomas I. Ross, Saddle R iver Police, Ptl Raymond J . Russomanno. Wanaque Reservoir Police, PU. John P Santa M aria, West New York Police, S/O Victor Sardo, Passa ic County Sheriff’s Office, Ptl Joaeph J . Sarnoski, Lyndhurst Po­lice, P tl. Bruce W Schla- genhaft, Keam y M ic e

Also - Ptl Alfred P Schwab. Tenafly Police, Ptl. Joseph R. Seltenrich, Franklin Lakes Police, S/O Juan A. Serrano. Passaic County Sheriff s Office, Ptl

Louis A. Stetson. West New York Police. S/O Jam es E. Van Pelt, Paaaaci Corny Sheriff s Office. Ptl Frank Vignola, West New York

Police. Ptl Ralph J . Vuolo. Keamy Police. P tl Paul W Wanco, Hasbrouck Heights Police. S/O Marilyrm A W hite, Passa ic County

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M U R A B A L E I M .FACTORY OUTLET STORKFEATU RIN G GIRLS SPO RTSW EAR

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SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK: "

/ ° " 9 N o w f h o w h a r e

* , i ° ° * « « * *M E - T E E N G A U C H O t V I S T S f T ..................... $ 1 2 0 0 $ 1 7 9 9G IR L S JU M P S U IT ( u i m 4 ■, *

♦ * • « * ■ ) ........................................................................... M O O $ 4 . 0 0 $ 1 3 . 9 9G A U C H O t V E ST SET ( a l ia s 4

* • " » > « ) .............................................................................M - 9 . 0 0 » J s o S I 1 9 9O V E R A L L S W ITH H O O D E D JA C K E T

( s l i p s 4 th ru 1 4 ) ................................................. < 9 . 1 0 . 0 0 S t - 4 00 S i l - 1 4 . 0 0

l * » your o w n o y o s f * o » t o n o u r q u a lit y , v o rio ty a n d l o w p r in t

w « h a v . a la y - a w a y p la n: K you mitsod lawro f 'I*'*'

I D a lo 't M o m o ria l ' 9 1 M o n . tfcrv M . , 1 0 a .m . to S p .m .

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LAURA DALE INC.551 Se» Main Ave.

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Whyhave youri t / •

iorW

a savings bank?r e ! A t W a s h in g to n S a v in g s B a n k ,

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ITH U R SD A Y , JU N E 1. I«77 I I

‘ D im e s ’ E l e c t s O f f i c e r s A l M e e t i n gRobert J . Rudbi Jr . a l ______ _

Washington Townddp waa tary; Mrs. Edward elected chairman of tha Bergen County March at Dimes and lta Baard af Di­rectors at th* Chapter's aa- la. YaMh nual meeting May M.

Other new officers are: ________ _Robert Jordan), r t * chair- baT . 1 * man; Col. ft ilM t L Reee- AfarnM. P a d Cl nbower, vie* chairman; n»rtte rwEdward Scelxo, vice chair- frnr<|^ ^ '

man; Paula UUnnooe, tree- kart, W airaa CMode,

Y( hi<•Um Ac-

Job, Rudy C. LoBowee, M alvaai, R ichard

N i r n u , E d w a rd J . O’Neill, RudoM> Ranleri. HaraM Ritve, Guy Savina.

M. Shevta, Peter f

Dr.Executive Baard M an-

Jr .. H a il Ya- aattt, and Alice B. Wtttaten

In­f low

a rt Boilerman. Guy W Ca M Fragala,

LoPresti, Anthony K Ma cagna. Alex Maislin. W il­liam F. Manners. Carl Padavano, George E Ro­per, Joaeph J . SquiUace. and Saundra Villafane

Sheriff Joaeph F. Job w ill centim e to serve as cam­paign director for Bergen County Chapter March of Dimes

Medical and professional

health committee members are Dr Harold Solan, O.D., chairperson; Dr. Audrey B u rk a rt. co-chairperson, Dr Joseph M Boriuuk, and Alice W ittsten

Monies raised are used (or birth defect and polio patients, public and profes­sional health education, and community service and re­search

Cuccio, tary; Anna Marie Simone,

R u l h e r f o r d G r a d u a t io n D r a w s 5 * 0 0 0 G u e s ts

IN T E R E ST E D . M rt. E ile e n | « c k t r , re c e n t c a n d id a t e fo r th o L y n d h u r tt B o a rd o f C o m ­

m is s io n e r s , a n d R ic h a id G io v ia , t o w n s h i p lib r a r y c u s t o d ia n , a r e a m o n g th e in to r- e i t e d lis te n e r s a s D e m o c ra tic G u b e r n a t o r ia l A s p ir a n t R a lp h D e R o se e x p o u n d s M s

*" D e R o s e a t t e n d e d a b r e a k fa s t In h is h o n o r a t I

R a l p h D e R o s e G r e e t e d

R y O v e r 2 0 0 A t R r e a k f a s t! c

| Almost two tnndred per- sjpe came to breakfast at the Lyndhurst Holiday Inn ot) Friday morning to greet H arb o r C om m issioner Ralph DeRose, a Demo­cratic can4idate for the rumination for governor. ’Qk breakfast was hosted by the East End Democrat­ic Qub of Lyndhunt with P e te r G ris a fi, C harles (■"Chick") Giovia and Louis Stella to on the committee.

DeRose outlined his stand on various urgent public questions and was well-re- ceived by the audience His candidacy has been en­dorsed by the East End Democratic Club

DeRose. 4*. said he is op­tim istic about government and urged all. including In­dependents. to vote in the Jtn e 7 Prim ary in order to have a voice in the candi­date they wish to have on

The pageantry ana care- many of the Mth com­mencement of the Ruther­ford Campua of Fairleigh Dickinson University un­folded on the campua green under a canopy of century- old pines, trees and this past Sunday, nearly M t of the 1 JM grad­uates were preeent ta re ­ceive their sheepettne. Al­

a i the paat dec­ade's traumas ..." He said that America 'Me tar from

I and atill baa a

And be Mad a quote (ram the paat W rit WMtman,"Am erica la a ir athletic

sofa for his optliTSsni about Am erica's future; first.

w y degree of Doctor of sci­ence. Honoris Cauaa.

n e Campus Achievement award was bestowed on

B. Whitman, of N .J., campua deer. In rec-

a f ritfaa of her unique con­tribution to atudent life and to the Uni v e rity academic

COLOR TELEVISION SERVICE $ 7 . 9 5

2 3 Inch C olor Picture T ub* $ 1 ^ 0 . 0 0 R eg u lar S i 6 5 0 0

Until June 20- O nly h ig h est q u a lity tu b e s used

F O * IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L

SAMMA ELECTRONICSCS♦*10034

the November ballot. He has urged that government mo* 5'®*® friends and reia-

W A T E R P U R I F I E R SRemove chlorine, dead bacteria, smell, scum, slime

ond cancer — causing agents from your drinking wa­ter in your Heme. _

Convince yourself how good watei

ond demonstration in

Help This is net a

ro e c h lo r in e t e s t

» o b l i g a t i o n to b u y

MAH TODAY

Address

C »y.....

.....Q P f e o t * m o l li te ra tu r e O Fr

Wallington Consumer Wholesaler, Inc.P.O. t a x N J. 07037

M c C R O R Y

B a b y P o r tra it S p e c ia l!

Tuesday & Wednesday June 7 & 8 , 1 9 7 7

8 ” x l O ”

Living ColorP o r t r a i t

o f y o u r C h i l i

8 8

B e b to e — c h ild re n — ed u N s — g r o u p s — 1 S p e c ia l o t e a c h p e r s o n s in g ly 8 8 i p e r p e r s o n G ro u p s $1 0 0 p e r p e r s o n

S e le c t fro m fin is h e d c o lo r p o rtra i ts — in liv ing co lo r.

E x tra s, y e s 8 * 10 . 5 * 7 . * a l l r t a . B ut w ith N o O n e to p r e s s u r e

y o u to buy.

U m it— o n e S p e c ia l p e r c h ild .

F a s t d e liv ery — c o u r te o u s s e rv ic e

'iD oU 'em u p B ring e m in W s tc h 'e m S m ile— T h an k Y ou!

*BIING ARIEND1^ FMOTOQKAPHEAS MOUKS

OAKY IS AM. TO 1 PM —I P M TOORU riMOAv IS A U t o » RM — t P U to 710 p u

M runoAr ia « u to i p m — i re

M c C R O R Y

Lyndhurst PlazaV a l l e y i r o o k A v e .

L y n d h u r s t

tives celebrated at the champagne reception fol­lowing the graduation ex­ercises .

The guest speaker,B ill Bradley, recently re­tired sports hero who helped the N Y. Knickerbo­ckers win the world cham­pionship tw ice end who la rated as one of the greeted all-around players In the history of national colle­giate basketball.

In his speech he preeent- ed perspectives on Amer­ica's history snd our recent turmoil in regard to Water­gate. the energy crisis and economic mismsnagement, and reaffirmed a belief in Am erica's fUUve rate tn so­ciety

Although Bra£ ey Ip also known aa a Princeton grad-

be reduced in size since the state budget has increased from ISO million dollars to five billion. He suggested that Newark Airport might be expanded, the 11,000 acres of meadowland devel­oped and a special office of business development be established.

He is also in favor of elim ina tin g overlapping agencies and doing all that can be done to develop eco­nomic stability and open the way for jobs.

T o C o m p ete

I n ‘Y’ A ctivityThe Meadowlands Area

YMCA is sponsoring a Su­perstars Competition for hoys and g irls in the tat through Sth grade. Com­petition wiU ha taal& In S

throughouttbffSouffi rea on SUurday

J u n e th e l l t h s ta r tin g a t S:4S a .m

The boys and girls w ill be broken down M o 4 groups and w ill compete in such events as the Obstaclecourse. Long Jump, Leg N i C e G u V D o e Swrestling and the Sh iltle JRelay. The contestants w ill chooae six o il of ten events to compete in and a point system w ill be used to de­te rm in e the w in n e r.Trophies w ill be given to the top three places in each group

Registration can be made by calling the Meadowlands Area YMCA at MS-S&40 Registration ends Jiate the 8th Call the "Y ” for more information.

to oursecond, that the key to eol- ylng our problem s of energy, crim e end welfare ties In oar ability to tap the

ef ear and third, that he

senses a yeaning far a new kind of Ireiiirskip in Amer­ica - • leader that tartars a moral as well as an analytical M elllgeace ta

During the Dr. Kenneth B. Clark,

author whose research helped the U A Supreme Court arrive at its historic school-iolegraUon decision la UM . received the hunor-

Eve lyn Q. Prince, of Rutherford, administrative eadstant to Dr S K Fen- star, provost af the campua, was honored far providing the wisdom snd the contin­uity that have contributed so Importantly to the wel­fare of a ll the campus con­s t itu e n c ie s , and fo r

I becam pia and the

ben af Rutherford through her dedicated wort for the Tewn and Gown Society She was pralaed as s will- k * and knowledgeable per­son. a perfectionist of greet personal worth.

The truatees Ahanri Med­al was presented to E lia G. Stratis. president of the

Asaoct

DSDMMIC

6 Station Sqaan

RUTHERFORD 9 3 9 - 8 9 8 6

• Hobbies • Magic Gaines• Jobs • Triele • Ga*sA fu ll lin e o f m a g ic ia n s u p p lie s

W E P E R F O R M A T P A R T IE S-------------------- WITH THIS C O U P O N -------------------------

F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y O n ly

Ml Plastic car A A wand ship models 4 V / » o f f

W e h a v e T - S h ir ts a n d T ra n s fe r s

A P P L IE D W H IL E Y O U W A IT !!Mae.. Thais, Set 10-t; fry 10 9________

science I Kn icks. sprinkled from the sports world. He disagreed with people who say, "the game ia oyar far America aa m world power

r r - , r w M

Qub MeetsLyndhurst Gerden Club

held their meeting recently in the C oincil Room, Town Hall. Valley Brook Avenue with President John J Dub­ai. Over the weekend the members made a trip to Duke Gardena, Som erville. C o m m issio n er R o n a ld Bogle of the Parka Depart­ment addressed the mem­bers regarding beautifying the township with flowers. Frank Meiks, farmer presi­dent of the New Jersey Rose Society spoke on growing roses which Is his specialty, followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. M Machere, hoe pi taltty chairperson arranged the social hour after the meeting. Stanley Du da, chairperson of the Plant Sale wishes to thank the public for their stgiport.

N ic e T h in gsOn Sunday a Lyndhurst

men who likes to do nice things for other people, travelled to Faneylvan ia to bestow gifts on s shrine. The National Shrkie of Our Lady of Caaetorhnwa. at Doylestown. Boles law J . Galkowski preceded a flag which Senator Cfcse w nte him had flown over the Capital bulking in Wasb- ington and also a beediful book with color Uhatratkms of the "S I Capitols of Amer­ica " with bistoriea of each written by Jean Houston Daniel and her huaband. Price Daniel. Mrs. Daniel Is the great-great-great granddaughter of Samuel Houston.

M r Galkowski, a native of Lyndhurst, has recently retired from budinae aad says his graateat hobby and pleasure is visiting state capitals and sensing peat- cards aad histories of ths capitol building and meet­ing public flg u ra In sa msny states as possible.

Open M m H u g

The Rosary A ltar Society of 8t. M ary's Chwch w ill hold their open masting June «, at • :» P.M. with a PM Luck supper. AU are

MOHAWK APPLIANCEEXPERT REPAIRS ON

ALL MAKES REFRIGERATORS A AIR CONDITIONERS

USED RiHHOeUTOKS • AM CONOmONMS soto-ruu OUAIANTgg

230 STUYVtSANT AVSNUg. ITNOMUMT « M 0 »

4 m a te * } i l

J im P lo siaSTATISIMATOR

D I S T R IC T 36 . B E R G E N

“A leader, a nice guy, a good Republican"

a o r S O W J i m 7

li

ii

i

□ 4

o *

j o t m r t o e i A ■ 4

E L E C T M A Y O R

J A M E S O ' D O N N E L L P L O S I A

The iM s of New Jersey was taking in 2.7 b illio n dollars from taxpayers, business , motorists, horse players, drinkers, utilities, sales taxes and what not even before the income tax. That's besides property (axes. A tremendous sum of money. More than enough for the Trenton bureaucracy. More than enough to allow the State In­come Tax to seif-destruct next June. Why not have friends in Trenton.

O n T u e s d a y , i n t h e R e p u b l i c a n C o lu m n VO TE

J » M is P L O S I A

of Rutherford

a n d t h r e e a r e a f a v o r i t e s

M U t mof Pali lades Park

f a r F r e e h o ld e r

BAIT

of Fairview

Po*d for by Friends of James Plotso

13 - TH U R SD A Y . JU N E 2, 1977

H a w k ’s C o r n e r By W A L T E R “ H A W K " R O W E

S w in gin g B ack In to A ction, Next Monday night another American Legion baseball season gets underway in the area This season marks the 52nd anniversary of competition in the program The tre­mendous increase in the number of teenagers interested in the supervised recreation provided by it is a continiang challenge to American Ijegionaires everywhere to improve and expand their efforts

In Bergen Cointy there w ill be an American Division and a National Division Lyndhunt. East Rutherford, Rutherford and Wallington w ill compete in the American Division A schedule change this season will see inter-divi­sion P lay American Legion baseball competition is open only to players born on or before Aug t. 1961 (A player born before Aug 1. 1968 is not eligible I

Joining the four area communities in the American D ivi­sion are Elmwood Park. Lodi. Saddle Brook and Has- brouck Heights The eight teams in the National Division Include Demarest. Park Ridge. WakJwick. Bergenfield. Hackensack. Dumont. R iver Edge and New Milford The opening night schedule w ill see l yndhunt at Elmwood Park, Lodi at Rutherford. Saddle Brook at East Ruther­ford and Wallington at Hasbrouck Heights.

On Wednesday. Jin e 8th. Rutherford w ill be at Has­brouck Heights and Elmwood Park at East Rutherford A game under the lights at Breslin Memorial Stadium in Bergen County Park starting at 8 P M has been changed from Wednesday and moved up a night to Tuesday. Jin e 7th The attraction w ill be Lyndhurst against Wallington All other games are twilight bookings starting at 6 P.M .

Tliie Ba rnnger Wa I Ker Lopinto Post No. 139 of Lyndhurst have been conducting try-outs under the watchful eye of Coach Rob Muhleisen. Sr An 18-player squad was selected and the breakdowr sees nine members of this year's Lyn­dhurst High School team, six memben of the Queen of Peace High Schoil nine and three former Golden Bears now attending college

Selected were three pitchers now on the college scene. Southpaw Tom Morgano from Catawba. Bob Toscano from Newark Rutgers a H Eugene Melleno from Kean College The latter two are nghthanden The six Queens men cho­sen include Anton Becker, Chris Jones. Kevin Johnston, Craig Davitt, Mike Pontoriero and Matt Makaus The nine Golden Bears include A l Trank, Mike T re monte Bob Woertz, John Salpepe. John Clark. Rich DeMartino. Paul Cimicata, Mike Del Rosso and Mike Cessione

Rutherford, defending American Division champions, will again be guided by Manager Matty LaRusso and Coach John Sopbel. The Rutherfordians suffered an early setback when St M ary’s all-around performer, Mark Gior­dano, decided to pass up his eligibility in American legion baseball

• • •After a slow start Lyndhunt's Terry Shoe bridge is be­

ginning to find a range Off to a slow start with the Bur­lington Brew en of the Midwest League, a Class “ A” loop, Shoebridge came up with six hits in I I at bats last week to raise his season's average to 267 on 16 for 60 Burlington

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dropped ten of its first 13 games and presently in the cel­lar A couple of famous names are playtng In the Mid­west League as Dizzy Trout's son, Steve, a lefthanded pitcher, hurls for Appleton while Oestes Mnoao, Jr . , am

\ ol former Whte Sox star, Minnie Monooo Mt an opening game home run for Appleton, which Is a White Sox farm team

• • •Lyndhunt's Rich Costa dropped a heart-breaker hot

Friday afternoon against contending Cliffside Park, in a BCSL American Division contest. Ooata hurled a one-hitter

S p o r t s

and lost 1 to 0 when a suicide bint accounted for the lone run of the game The Golden Bean collected b it two hits and are now 9 and 0 with two games to play

• • •Saturday night at Breslin Memorial Stadium in Bergen

County Park. St. M ary's Wayne Murphy and Mark G ior­dano combined to hurl a no-hit no-nn game as the Gaels elim inated North Arlington. 12 to 0, in a Bergen Cointy Tournament game The Gaels are now 23 and 5 on the sea­son and the lone areas team -still alive in the state tourna­ment Becton Regional. Wallington, Queen of Peace and North Arlington have met elimination while Lyndhunt and Rutherford did not compete

• • •Area tracksten came home with the bacon in the Bergen

County Freshman Track Meet. The Queen of Peace quar­tet won the one-mile relay while the Queensmen's Paul Cure set a record in the long jump by leaping lt feet nine inches. Joe U>ck of Wallington was also a first place win­

ner. copping the triple jump event with a measurement of 37 feet four inches

• • •Rutherford High School's girls track team won the

Group II Sectional Championships at Wayne last Saturday Cindy Mayo won the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and finished second In the long jump. The Bulldogs, coached by John Pa rise, swept the javelin event when Sue Zak won, Chris Ellio t came in second and Diane Papenberg robbed third place In the shot put event Diane Garbou was the winner with Laura Matthews finishing second Zak also won the discus throw while Holly Wehner came in first in the MO-yard run

• • •At Metuchen last Saturday. Mike Della Fave, a Lyn

(tiurst resident, performing for the Queen of Peace track team, took first place in the pole vault event at the New Jersey Catholic Track Conference Championships. Della Fava won the event with a jump of 12 feet six inches

• • aCoach R ich Hitt, the highly successful track coach at

Rutherford High School predicted that the day would come when the Bulldogs could overtake Group I I powers. Te­nafly and Saddle Brook W ell it happened in the Group II Sectionals last Saturday when the Bulldogs outscored the Tigers and Falcons but Rutherford had to settle for second place as Sparta came in fin t.

Anthony Johnson won the 440-yard dash and Joe Pacillo won the shot put while other point scorers were Rich Cas­sell, B ill Patrick. Steve H illips. Dave Binstrub, Frank Chance, Herb Pendleton and Frank Robie

Becton Regkmal's Ralph Rivero won the 220 in 22.1 while in the Group I action North Arlington's Tony Canvavina won the two-mile run in 9:52 6 and Wallingtons John St os won the long jump at 1911''

Finishing for Lyndhunt were Mark Spina. Je ff Dem­bowski. Frank Mastria and Nick Paolazzi Spina was fourth in the 120-jrard high hurdles. Dembowski. tied for fourth in the 33-yard interm ediate hurdles. Mastria was fifth in the m ile and Paolazzi fifth in the half-mile.

• • •A l Dawson, the former Lyndhunt High School pitching

ace, who went direct from graduation into the Dodgers' farm team, is now pitching for the Moonachie Braves in

the Met League A teammate is Lyndhurst's Frank Ser- video Dawson has a highly successful start in the minors but when assigned to pitch winter ball In the M exicw League developed arm trouble Dawson had six chips re­moved from his elboW

• • •Becton's Tom Sienkiewicz, Villanova-bound, scored J2

points as the New Jersey High School All-Stan won 1004o 89 over a touring Russian junior team last Monday night at Seton Hall (Jn iven ity Sienkiewicz was awarded the Sportsmanship Award On Sunday at Kucher s up in Mon- ticello the United States All-Stars defeated the New Vorit- New Jersey All-Stan, 115-109, with Sienkiewicz scorlag eight points on four jump shots from the outside.

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G irls T rackThe Bergen Cointy Scho­

lastic League's girls track meet was held on Saturday May 21. in New Milford Carol Vendola a senior, came in fourth place in the mile run La irie Miranda placed fin t in the Long Jump, the triple jump and placed third in the 100-yard dash Our m ile relay team which includes B rid g it DeFilippo. Dawn Puzio, Chris Bond and Joanne Schifano received medals for th e ir perform ance. Chris Bond a freshman, came in third in the triple jump. Fran Bonczkowski a freshman, came in sixth place in the D iscia Event Lyndhunt ranked fifth in the League, ten schools

— — a a i : .■lil 11 --e o m p a e a . a r a g n y corn- petitive season for Lyn­dhurst G irls Track team comes to a close

Lyndhunt High girls ran their final meet of the sea­son against Cliffside Park May 15. Laurie Miranda came in first in the 100 yd dash The long jump,and the trip le jump Carol Vendola was first to finish in the m ile nn , her time was 6 05 and Diane Hof- meister finished fin t in the two m ile run, her time was 14:55 Dolores Marina won the discus event with a throw of 85 feet Fran Bonczkowski threw furthest in the Ja v e lin Even t, 94' 11” Cliffside Park won the meet 77, Lyndhurst.49

S o f t b a l l

L e a g u e

B Y BO B RIZZOIn games this past week

both the SPA and GAG won two games apiece. The SPA beat Purvins 13-4 and Mow- erys 9-1 while GAG beat Mowerys 7-1 and the Mer- chanta M . In the other game the Elks beat the Merchants S-l. In the SPA 's win over P u rv is , Ran Kist, Dennis Sparta , M ickey W ie rc in *i and Tony Lem bo all had two hits apiece. One of Kist s hits was a home­n n Steve PuroeUo had a homerun for Purvtas. In the SPA 's rain shortened M i­ning win over Moweryi, Ron Kist and Hank Soarce had two hits apiece for the w im en M. Lemanowtcz had a homenn for the los­ers, in GAG’s win over M owarys, Wayne Byrne lad three hits, and Al Pa­tera) cortinued Ms hot hit­ting with two more hits. Bob DeVito pitched a one hitter w ith Tippy Puisinelle getting the lone hit in the Mh Inning. In G U I's win over the Merchants Bobby Borgia had three H U while Fred Quadrio and Wayne Byrne had two Mts each. One of Quankio's hits was s homenn J. Lkgrutta and Bab Rubo had 1 bits sptece lor the

V O T E T U E S D A Y J U N E 7 , 1 9 7 7

R E P U B L I C A N P R I M A R Y

A S S E M B L Y,* n r

o I am for economyand efficiency inGovernmento I am for •Home Ruleo I am Against an Income Taxo I voted against an income Tax during my term as an Assemblyman

'V

P E T E R J. RUSSO

W e M u s t R e t u r n

P e t e r J * R u s s o

t o t h o A s s e m b l y .

W e Meed H i m N e w .P a id fo r bv G ary Berner. Cam paign M anager

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977 — 13

S h o w s C l a s s O n T r a c kWhen it comes to track

step aside for Rutherford High

' The Bulldog girls won their second straight title by overwhelming the Group 1 events at Wayne Field

t Saturday.They registered 72 points

while Hawthorne, runner- up, could gamer only 55

The boys dkhi't do quite as well but came within two points of winning the Group 2 title. They lost to Sparta by a point, 3t to 38

This is how the girls did It:

S p o r t s

The boys resjdts follow

C roup 2

W S r ;

• Results

T o m t it

G a r f i e l d 3 L y n d h u r s t 2

E n g l e w o o d 4 L y n d h u r s t 1

G i r l * ' S o ft b a ll

R u t h e r f o r d 7 C r e s s k i ll 6S t . M a r y ’ s ( R ) 7 I m m a c u la t e C o n c e p t io n 6B e c t o n R e g io n a l 12 H a w th o r n e 9Q u e e n o f P e a c e 1 7 T e n a f l y 7R u t h e r f o r d 7 L e n a p e V a l l e y 6R u t h e r f o r d 1 1 C r e s s k i lJ 6S t . M a r y ’s ( R ) 1 0 P a u l V I 9

sam/onLANG

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Lodi

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w . i : 4 < ; i G all Sto v in . O o P au l.

M m B« khart Su im i s X S V b S O & lt k t f i i

S o ftb a ll Standin gsEast Rutherford Men's

In d ep e n d e n t S o ftb a ll* League in this past week's ; action, the Brewers beat ' Plastic Mold 9 to 7. Laurel f Place won a doubleheader

by defeating the Brewers 4 | to 2 and Plastic Mold. 13-11.

H The F ire Department also• won a doubleheader beating

s

the American Legion 8 to 7 and the Police 7 to 6. The new standings are .

PtaaUr Mold American legion

Fire D tp

Midtowne Hearing Aid Centre7 4 5 K e o m y A v e ., K e a r n y , N .J.

Authorized Di sponsor for mony typos of hooring aids.

Service on all typos and makesBatteries, Repairs, Molds and

AccessoriesClinic tx's filled,

caid and Welfare Clients accepted.D o c to r «

I Medicaid ancV —5; |1

Vi a b l e f - Ur. Mo IP 0 0 7 - 0 4 4 4

Mon.-Pr. 10-3 O o e td W «d . So*. 10-1

B E S T F L E A M A R K E T E V E RFREE GIVEAWAYS & DOOR PRIZES

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Across from Meocbofands Sports ComplexEvery Saturday & Sunday

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BERGEN COUNTY'S OWN CANDIDATE *

R A Y M O N D 6 A R R A M 0 N E

DEM OCRAT FOR GOVERNOR

An effective State Senator, a man who asks the right questions and comes up with logical solutions to the problems facing New Jersey.

V - ^•“ X - V-V

* 2 1 "One look at this side tie tells you that this is no ordinary service shoe. But the inner beauty of MOONSTEP is a light, cushioned feel that makes footwork no work at all. And when you can be this

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S H O E S FO R A U T H E F A M IL Y

996-4426Opoi THuf , M. < W W M

S o t . * : » - *

-----

Bergen County Democrats can make the d if­fe ren ce in the primary on June 7th . . . and can lead the state in electing a Governor in November. With your help we can have a Governor who believes in the human potential and who believes in New Jersey's future.

i

A

IN BERGEN COUNTY

Vote Line 5

Tuesday, June 7 thW E S U J

Mayor Joseph CipollaParamusJoseph MeccaFormer Councilman, ParamusCarmine Bartuccelli. ChairmanBd of Adjustment, ParamusJoseph ConiglioBd. of Adjustment, ParamusAl MacchiettoParamusPaul Orsini -Paramus Ambulance Cofp Fred AbrevVice Chairman, VFW, Paramus Murray Moreno, Vice President Amalg Cloth & Text.Joseph Luna Former Mavor, Lodi Dan LongoCouncilman, New Milford Joan MurrayDemocratic State Committee

Mavor Elias Eliasof ClosterMayor Andrew Vaccaro CresskillMavor Joseph Parisi Englewood Cliffs *Mayor William Lenskold NorthvaleMayor William Brooks RutherfordMavor Albert E. Logan New MilfordMavor Dominick CasamassinaMoonachieMavor Emil PorfidoRamseyMayor George Cerr a to DumontGaarot FeldnerCouncilman, Washington Township Paul R. DunnFormer Councilman, Ramsey

Gil C. Job County Surrogate Paul ContilloAssemblyman. 38th District Robert BurnsAssemblyman, 38th District Thomas Tiernan, President Dumont Council Fred Lucas Councilman, Dumont Raymond Connolly, President Dumont Democratic Club Mario Di Gia Former Councilman Joseph Ringelstein Former Mavor, Demarest Rose Teague, President B.C. Dem Women's Club Ruth Puglisi National Dem. Comm John J. McCarthy Demo. State Comm

Francis X. Herbert Former Freeholder Ralph llaria Hasb Hgts. Municipal Georoe Leitx, President Local 225, TWU Frank McCue Councilman, New Milford Fred Shdrkev, J^Councilman, New Milford Jean McCarthyNew Milford Tenants Organization Walter CohenMunicipal Chairman. HaworthRobert IngltmaFormer Mavor, ParamusLois RedischPress. Senate MajorityMarnie FoodyCouncil woman, CresskillTony EspositoMunicipal Chairman. Waidwick

P a r t to r b v C l t u e n s to r G a r r a m o n e . V a n M a r c u s . T r e a s u r e r 714 M a in S t r e e t H « < k r m * < t N . j OHOi

. . .

- TH U R SD A Y , J U f lE 2, 1977

R e p u b l i c a n s a n d I n d e p e n d e n t s :

Theresa

1 . O n l y T o m K e a n v o t e d a g a i n s t

t h e m a s s i v e B y r n e T & E ^ p e n d i n g w h i c h

l e d t o t h e i n c o m e t a x .

i

2 . O n l y T b m K e a n v o t e d a g a i n s t

M / O U T i r r e s p o n s i b l e B y r n e s p e n d i n g b u d g e t s .

/ _

3 . O n l y T o m K e a n p r o p o s e d

s p e c i f i c c u t s i n l a s t y e a r ’s B y r n e b u d g e t

( $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h ] t o a v o i d h i g h e r t a x e s .

h a s an s t B r e n d a n

L j y i i i c .

V o te f o r

a N e w J e r s e y -

• • . • ,-vr

IbmKean.* , \

\ s j ' . i y r i * I s *

A le a d e r . A w in n e r . A G o v e r n o r .

F t e p u b l i c a n p r im a r y T u e s d a y , J u n e 7Paid for by the Kean for G overnor Com m ittee • 1880 Springfield Avenue • M aplewood, N ew Je rs e y 07040

Ralph T Bartlett, Treasured

*

r if c - 'O i it-?

" A s G o v e r n o r , I ' l l r u n t h e s t a t e o f

N e w J e r s e y w i t h o u t a n i n c o m e t a x . "S e n a t o r R a y B a t e m a n

r

R a y B a te m a n opposed the Byrne incom e save tax d o lla rs and cu t p rogram s that d o n 'ttax in the Senate an d vo ted ag a in st it. A s Governor, * w ork. *Ray will run the state without an in com e tax. R a y B a te m a n for 19 years has b een a

R a y B a te m a n doesn't just talk about no R epublican lead er in the legislature. D uring all

incom e tax. R a y is the o n ly ca n d id a te fo r G o ve rn o r that time, R a y B a te m a n never m ade a prom ise

to te ll us how h e w ill ru n the state w ithout it. that h e didn't keep . . . that's why the N e w Y ork

H e has recruited former Treasury Secretary T im e s said of Ray: "S ta te Sen a to r B a tem an h asW illiam Simon, who will h ead a group of b een the m ost p rom isin g R ep u b lican in N e wbusinessmen to examine every single state agency Je rs e y fo r 15 y e a rs ."and recommend before November where to

R ay B a te m a n w o n 't le t th e p e o p le of N ew Jersey d o w n H e n e v e r h a s . . . h e n e v e r w ill.

Paid for by B a te m an lot G overnor Com m ittee, W illiam H. Tremayne, Treasurer

TH U R SD A Y, JU N E t I T T - IS

16 - TH U R SD A Y . JU N E I

S c h o o l H o l d ^ F o u r t h M e m o r i a l F i e l d D a y i J i v W e n d

The fourth annua! George Moore Memorial FVM !>•» w ill be held ax N orti A r lington High Sdn .v a ihn tv field on June I freer la m to 2 30 p m

The meet is luenre after George Moore a former eighth grade sixterr. af

Nertfc A rlin g to n H igh V-Stw who <ted tmexpec- t«E» a fra years ago The vn&> was an inspiration to Sioor assxiauon with him M the meet is dedicated r. (k w of t«s memory

AS', students m Grades 7 are: > w ill be participating

ut naming, jumping, and throwing events for individ ual and team honors R ib ­bons w ill go to the first, second, and third place fin­ishers in each event and to all members of the winning teams Trophies w ill be giv­en the outstanding boy and g irl perform er in each grade A ll awards w ill be presented at a special as­sembly on Jim e 10

Students have been learn­ing and practicmg the skills in their physical education classes which are neces­sary for these events

Stanley J Lesrik, Chair­man of the Board of Broad National Bank, announced that the Board of Directors approved a cash dividend of S3 cents per share payable Jim e 15, 1977, to stock­holders of record cm Jim e 1 1977

The Broad Natkmal Bank recently opened its sixth of­fice at 273 Lafayette Street in the Ironbound Section of the city of Newark and has scheduled the opening of its seventh Banking Center at 225 M illbum Avenue in Nfil- Ibum on June 27.

Extended Tliunko To Rescue SquadDear Ed ito r:

The fam ily of the late Mrs Adeline DI Leo wishes to express their deepest gratitude and appreciation to The North Arlington Emergency Rescue Squad The services of this volm- te*r organization are a vital asset lo our community and they should be commended

for the care given to indi­viduals during times of need.

On several occasskms, the Em ergency Squad, re­sponded w ith excellent care and personal kindness to the critica l needs of our mother, Mrs. Di Leo.

With sincere thanks. * Tha F a m ily o« M rs. DI La *

L ibrary H as N ew S e r v ic e

T o ‘B e tte r S e r v e ’

L ocal Man

O rd a in ed

Deacon Stanley Kostrz- bomb, son of Mr and Mrs Sideny Kostrzomb of North Arlington, was among 18 men ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood Satur­day at Sacred Heart Cath­edral, Newark. The new priests were ordained by Newark Archbishop Peter Gerety

The Rev Edward Ciuba, rector of Immaculate Con­c e p tio n in M ah w ah , presented the class to the archbishop for ordination

The Rev Kostrzomb re­ceived his theological train­ing at the Mahwah semi­nary and has spent his past year in service as a deacon

He celebrated a Mass of Thanksgiving Sunday after­noon at St. M ichae l’s Church in Lyndhurst

On June 4, he w ill return to the seminary to accept his m aster’s degree in pas­toral theology.

M rs. G t n t v ie v t C re cw it i of K eam y w a t tha w inner of tha First N ational Bonk an d T n it t Com pany of K earny '* Puerto Rico Vacation Sw eepttaket. Th it p riie w a t the fe a tu re o f the bank's 70th a n n ive rta ry celebration held during the m onth of A p r il. The d raw ing of the w in n e r w a t held early in M ay ot the m ain office of F irtt N a tio n a l. M rt. C re c w it i w il l en joy her teven d a y vocation to Puerto Rico a c ­co m pan ied by her t itte r , M rt. M ary P le tn ia rtk i of Lyndhunt. Arrangem ent* are being m o de through King Tour*. M rt. C re c w it i it a w id o w ond h a t two to n t; Robert w ho it a m em ber of the KearQy Detective Bureau and Richard w ho it a correction* officer a t the R a h w a y S tate Priton. She h a t been a retident of K eam y fo r m ore than 20 year* a n d w a t fo rm erly em ployed by RCA in H arriion . Here M rs. C re c w it i it shown w ith Robert J . Jone*, executive vice p retident of First N a ­t io n a l.

I:*x>t

In an effort to reach local non-English speaking resi­dents and better serve those studying foreign lan­guages. the North Arlington Public Lib rary has ac­quired a special collection of fiction and non-fiction books published in French, German. Italian, Polish, Portugese. Spanish, Czech­oslovakian and Ukranian

I Made possible through an extended loan from Newark Public Library, these mate­

rials may be borrowed for home use.

A Lib rary card is ava il­able free of charge to any­one residing, working or at­tending school in North Ar­lington

H onor StudentLouis Vigliorolo of North

Arlington has been named to the honors list for the fall semester at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Tea- neck

RIVERSIDEACCOUNTING SERVICE

Bookkeeping— Taxes Ideal tor small bualneasmen and

individual taxpayers

REASONABLE RATES939-7881

* evening end weekend eppotntmenie evelleble

5 . D an G ra le y , Forest A v e ., Lynd .He was very well pre­pared. he knew whoi he was doing, and it took a lot of cooroge. I give him a lot of credit, and I de­finitely call him a hero.

6. Jo e Te sta , Stuyve­san t A v e ., Lynd.I don't think he's a hero, I think it was aN done for publicity. His picture will be on boxes of Wheaties — ot a price!

"first A Second Time Around"5 9 4 Kearny A v e ., K e a m y , N J .

9 9 1 - 9 5 2 8

O p en Tues. to Sat. 11-3: Thurs. 1 1 :3 0 -5 A 7-9

• N e w clothing • Used clo th ing • Furniture 9 Household item s

• Co nsignm ent A rticles Tues. A Thu rs . O nly • ITEMS AT A TIM E

• Spot cash for kitchen sets A fu rn itu re

N E W K IT C H E N ?

T H I N K

M A I N !

5 W ays To M a ke You r D ream

K itchen A R e a lity :

BU Y READY-MADE STOCK CABIN ETS. They're less ex­pensive ond with our skilled kitchen designers, they can moke a beoutiful kitchen. W e hove mony styles in o variety of woods ond finishes.

2 . OR BU T UNFINISHEDN ETS ond pain* ar stain them yourself. W e carryreodyto fin­ish cabinets and a Kill line of fin­ishing supplies.

1

T a k e a d v a n t a g e e f o u r S p r i n g O f f e r :

O n e F r e e U n d e r - T h e - S i n k W a t e r F i l t e r

t P u r i f i e r W i t h E a c h C o m p l e t e K i t c h e n .

V I S I T O U R S H O W R O O M S S O O N I

3 . IN ST A U CA BIN ETS YOURSELFTerrific laving* available tor lhe do-it your*elfer an a ieH-in- ita llatian .

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996-6892.Mwebw .- A r i con institute af Kitdwn Peiden

OPEN: Men., Tuet., W ed.. F*t. BiSO-SiM p.m Thurt. p .m ., le t . t*~« p.m.

ALSO : SEE O U R HUOE S U C T IO N OF UNFIN ISHED FURN ITU RE!

Borrow it from your brother-in-law

But if you’re looking for the NEW , nearby, convenient place for money to buy a car or improve your home or for anything sub­stantial, then borrow from us

Just check the monthly payments below.

For a New Car:. . ...

Your

When You For ThisAnnual

PercentageMonthlyPayment

Borrow* Many Months Rate Per $1,000

) 60 (5yrs.) 10.85% $21.66$1,000 ; 48 (4 yrs.) 10.11% $25.41

) 36 (3 yrs.) 9.76% $32.15*For whatever amount you want, up to $10,000

For a Used Car: Your

When You Borrow’

For This Many Months

AnnualPercentage

Rate

Monthly Payment

Per $1,000\ 60 (5 yrs.) 10.85% $21 66

$1,000 \ 48 (4 yrs.) 10.97% $25.83i 11 Uo o / /

For whatever amount you want, up to $10,00Qr

For a Home Improvement Loan: Your

When You Borrow*

For This Many M onths

AnnualPercentage

Rate

Monthly Payment

Per $1,000) 84 (7yrs.) 10.58% $16.90

$1,000 } 60 (5 yrs.) 10.85% $21 66* 36 (3 yrs.) 9 76% $3215

For whatever amount you want, up to $10,000

For a Personal Loan: Your

When You Borrow*

For This Many Months

AnnualPercentage

Rate

Monthly Payment

Per $1,000* i 60 (5yrs.) 10.85% $21 66

$1,000 > 48 (4 yrs.) 10.97% $25.83) 36 (3yrs.) 11 08% $32.77

‘For whatever amount you want, up to $7,500

We Invite you lo compare the coat of borrowing from Broad National Bankwith any other source you have for money.

We have money to lend, and if you're a good credit risk, we want you to bor­row from Broad National Bank

We're not kidding around; for last action call Al Noviello on our loan phoneal 624-2400 or wialt our NEW North Arlington Installment Loan Office.

BROAD NATIONAL BANK625 River Road North Arlington

Hours Daily 12-8 Saturday 9-1

7 other branches in Newark, East Orange, and MillburnMutt meet Bank requirement! e Equal Opportunity Lender • Member FDIC iT nK S

If l}

1

i

<4

(

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1*77 _ 17

P . e 8 e r v e P o l i c e m e n F i g h t P l a n T o R e t i r e A t 6 5feY AM Y D IV IN E

second meeting of Board of Commission

en last Tuesday found a protest sounded by a spokesman for one of the i& n t active groups in town, the Lyndhurst Police Re s*rves.

The action sprang from a that the Commis-

revise the ordinance regulates the Police

srves to include a sec- which applies to the

tment. This sec­

tion provides that no n»m her 'shall remain an active member past his (Sth birth­day nor within five years of the time he or she h « been apprised of certain serious physical disabilities such as cerebral hemorrhage, coro­nary thrombosis, myocar­dial infarction, angina pec­toris or any disease or mal- function of the heart o r res­piratory system ."

Sal DeCarlo, Sr , a Police Reserves member, ad- dressed the commissioners

stating that many memben of the Police Reserves who are over 65. are well able to function in their jobs on the Reserves and do not de­sire adoption of this reso­lution by the Board

One report has been pub­lished that Tom MarotU, deputy chief of the Police Reserves sponsored the adoption of the resolution but he denies this state­ment and has a letter which proves the recommendation came from Walter Frie

ichs, former deputy com­missioner of the Reserves and now C ivil Defense dep­uty. Kevin Moran, 27-year- old member of the active Reserves, reports that very few members of the group are pushing for the clause, despite the statements of former Public Safety Com­missioner W illiam Sm ith that the members had re­quested it

Questioned as to whether members who retire from the Reserves would lose

any benefits, the reply was "Yes, *100 a year for the

rest of their lives. ”DeCarlo said seven mem­

bers would have to retire immediately and nine more within five years if the res­olution is adopted Smith, who reportedly drafted the measure, reported that in­surance men told him the township could no longer take out insurance on mem­bers over 85 years of age. which prompted his action

N ew ly-elected Po lice Com m issioner Peter J . Russo remarked the mem­bers of the Reserve are very capable and Mayor Jo ­seph A Carucci said if the township is secure regard­ing insurance he would lean toward having the mem­bers remain after 65

Carucci reported that ob­taining a Health Center with the aid of outside gov­ernment funds is again a possibility. He said if the town had its own building it would save the (4000 rental it now pays “ in the Bogle Building." At which Com­missioner Ronald Bogle re­ported, "That is no longer the Bogle Building,” and C aru cci said , “ N ever­theless, people always refer to it as the Bogle Building since it was founded by the Bogle fam ily."

Four men from Federal and State offices were present to explain the Fed­eral Flood Plain Insurance program . They showed slides of devastating floods in various parts of the country and maps of Lyn­dhurst and the Passaic R iv­er

The gist of information of importance to Lyndhurst was that there is no area in the township thought to be in severe danger but the area in the triangle begin­ning at Louis Pontiac, to Valley Brook and Ruther­ford Avenue could be af­fected In order for resi­dents of the affected area to be able to secure flood insurance, the township has to^Kdpf* an ordinance not­ing the area and If resi- denls_felt they wanted in­surance, it could be bought for about (45. The problem has so confused and alarmed residents of the county that Senator Harold Hollenbeck has notified us that he w ill conduct a FO­RUM ON FIjOODPLAINS on Saturday. June 11 begin­ning at 10 A.M. in the Ber­genfield High School Audi­torium. He has invited a wide number of interested persons to participate and urges any citizen who so desires, to attend.

Russo reported apprehen­sion of two high school stu­dents who have been re­

sponsible for calling bomb scares to the school and said that more may yet be discovered He also said he is in favor of publishing names of juveniles respon­sible for crimes

Residents of Harding Av­enue complained of the noise and heavy traffic due to a nearby service station and a restaurant, also amusement rides which park in the area Heavy trucks use the streets and travel at high speeds, the spokesman said, endan gering the many neighbor hood children Russo said he would investigate

"We pay taxes for a resi­

dential zone but we seem to be in a business district, we’ll be back in Jia ie if conditions don't get better.” said the resident

Chester Gutkowski asked if it is not possible to en­force our dog ordinance He suggested the section of the ordinance which requires owners of dogs to clean up

after them be sen to ail dog owners Carucci report­ed that notice has been made public of the serious disease children can con­tract when dog litter ii per mitted to lie on public streets and owners of pets have been notified many times to clean up after them or train them to stay in their own yards

‘A’ W o m e n ’s T eamThe North Arlington Rec­

reation Departm ent isstarting a girls class ''A " fast pitch softball team for

residents 18 years old and over. Anyone interested in playing please call 9(64453 or 998-7851 for more infor­mation.

IF THERE’S SECURITY IM YOUR FUTURE...

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W e don’t need an inco m e ta x ,w e need

eco no m y in governm ent.The politicians running our government

have the same answer for every problem: Smother it with money. Four billion dollars of our money, ten times what it cost to run the state a decade ago, and the problems are still with us. We can’t afford that kind of thinking any longer.

To make matters worse, we now have an income tax that costs millions to collect and millions more to send part of it back. Another hand in our pocket. Another solution that doesn’t work.

Ralph DeRose will eliminate the income tax and establish a special fund to help finance our schools. Under his plan, 45% of property taxes pn new industrial and commercial development will be distributed to school districts on a per- pupil basis.

He’ll move our sales tax from the retail level, where it’s impossible to monitor, to the wholesale level. That may not sound like much of a change but it could re­capture up to $750 million that now slips through our fingers.

toy Crtn«»n *o ftao Raipfc O* Rom Ga*#rnor 60 t iw y 'N K PVxe fa - Oron*. N«w ierwy 07010 (201) *7 ? 3X0

Bui most importantly, we have to make our government more efficient. Ralph DeRose knows how to do just that.

He’ll start by cutting executive frills like using a tax-supported helicopter to shuttle between tennis matches and celcbrity photo sessions. Ralph DeRose works too hard for that kind of nonsense anyway.

He’ll cut the size of the bureaucracy by not replacing every person who quits or retires. When a job becomes vacant he'll try to spread the work load among other employees. If lhat can't be done he’ll fill the position with someone already on the payroll. Only as a last resort will an additional person be hired.

He’ll insist that every item in every ..budget be justified every year. That’s true “zero based budgeting." He’ll provide incentives to department heads who reduce their budgets rather than promote those who spend more.

Better government for less money. That’s what we’ll get from Ralph DeRose, and that’s why he should be our Governor.

O W S A F I . ( A S T E N D D E M O C R A T IC C t U ( . IY N O H U S S T . C H A IR M A N

I

in TH U R SD A Y . JU N E 2, 1977

Italian D ay

At C enterBecause ol the enthu­

siastic response oi the sup­porting organizations allacross the State, all theatre seats lor the Seventh An­nual Ita lian Festival are a l­ready sold " it was an­nounced today by Louis Di- Girolamo. J r ol Holmdel. New Jersey. General Chair­man ol the Festival Com­mittee

'There are still 3500 lawn seats availab le at $2 00 apiece' said Mr DiGiro- lamo. although orders lor these seats are being re­ceived every day While we a re amazed and p leased a t the o ve r­whelming demand tor the­ater tickets, we regret that

we cannot satisfy all o( those who would like to join us that evening Encour aged by this great interest, the committee is giving serious thought to present ing the Festival twice next year Meanwhile it is hoped lhat most o l those inter­ested w ill take advantage of the many available lawn seats

"The reason lor our suc­cess this year is the mo­mentum and spirit ol our supporting organizations es­tablished in prior years among the members ol our many supporting organiza­tions who have so much en­joyed the line programs ol previous Italian Festivals

A drink in a co co n u t...Y U M C K *and vou

B o r o u g h M e n A r e H o n o red --Two New Jersey Bell

Telephone Company em­ployes' who live on th e . same street in North Ar­lington. have received com­pany citations lor going to the aid o l others in sepa­rate incidents in Irvington last February

Joseph C Bugai. an in­staller in Newark, on Feb. 11 helped lo apprehend a man who had stolen a purse Irom an elderly woman

Fran k lin W King, a transmission test man in Ir ­vington. on Feb. IS rescued an elderly woman Irom her burning home

Bugai. while at his com­pany van. heard people screaming looked up and saw a man ruining away after stealing a purse from a 63-year-old woman He chased the man in his van. heading him off near an elementary school.

Two other citizens joined Bugai in the chase, comer-

will p n w o i a d one* “Pot-fcowm" by ttv d o n tt and ol Donee rtui Sotvtday a t 11 AJM. Admission Is

i « w hy dancing is fun dancing is hoahh, and acrobatics. Books about dancing an d othor por- Kbrary pafrim i foe home reading.

T a le n t

D a n c in g

A F i g h t i n g M a y o r . . .

A ballroom dancing exhi­bition ol the hustle and oth­er current dance sensations along with the ewr-popular foxtrot, waltz, samba, and Lindy w ill be given by Joe Mehegan, choregorapher a id teacher of the art ol ballroom dancing, and a team of dance champions at Bergen Mall. R o ile Four at Forest Avenue. Para- qas. on Jin e t, • and 10 at f J>14 Audience pattidpa-

wtti.be awtto*. ••

Mehegan who operates the Mehegan Dance Center in Kearny, is the winner of many dance champion­ships He specializes in teaching social dancing to the average person

The hustle w ill be re­viewed each evening with demonstrations in as many of the ballroom dances as p oss ib le in the tim e alowed

In addition, on each of the three evoungs. there w ill be a Hustle Revue by the Fan tastix , choreo graphed and produced by Mehegan A grot* of five couples. The Fantastix have established a reputa tion as tops among hustle dancers and are much sought after for their revue

Taking part in the dance exhibition w ill be Michelle Morelti of Belleville, per farming arts teacher at the Mehegan Dance Center

I Andy Horvath of Sky line Lakes, third place amateur champion at the MTS United Steles National Ballroom Dancing Cham

On June 7th Vote fo r . . .

E R N I E C E R O N E

Because H ell F IG H T For You!Start Voting Against The Income Tax

By Voting For Ernie Cerone In Column 1, Row 1 for the Republican nomination for assembly

k *

BUGAI

ing the suspect in the school yard until police a r­rived.

Bugai. who has three years ol service with New Jersey Bell, lives at HO Prospect Ave., North Ar­lington

King was returning from lunch when he saw smoke

K IN O

JNWfi'coning Irom a house Ojv Stuyvesant Ave. He imme- . d iately ran toward the house to determine if there was anyone inside On tip first floor, he found an 81 year-old woman lying op the floor, badly burned ai\fi overcome by smoke. He carried her to safety and comlorted her with coats and blankets until help ar- rived ,.J» ‘

King, who has seven-; years of service with New’ Jersey Bell, lives at IK .. Prospect Ave., North A n , lington ., v

LINCOLNA r l i n g t o n 998-^

Rocky (Sy lvo tto r S tatio n*) ond h it g irl (Ta lia Shire) o r* a ttacked by h * r broth**. (Bu rt Yo ung ), w ho it a lto Rocky * b * tf friend , w h *n h * b *co m *t j*a lo u t o f,tho ir r* la t io n th ip . "Rocky," a Unitod A rt it tt r * l*o t« it now p lo y in g a t Lincoln T h *o tr* , A rlin g to n .

® 0 & m ^ 0 U 0 e ,3 lt t ? £125 PARK AVE., EAST RUTHERFORD

935-2810“ Town Houbt Inn O ften Fine Food —- “ At Home Khm* — Top Rated ."

N O R * and LISA THOM PSON Srm-LmXfrr -

“ The Appetizer Sm orgasbord T o End A ll Sraorgan* bordn.”

JEFF KNIGHT, Jersey Journal 1

O U R B R O ILE D F IS H E R M A N 'S N E T 5 95

Includes Lobster Tail, Scallops, Stuffed Shrimp with Langustina, Fish Du Jor and Stuffed Clams, Salad or Soup, & Potato. Served seven days. Salad Bar with Dessert — $2 00 addl

Abo participating will be Susan Manxtxie of Keamy, first place hiatle champion a t the Interstate Dance Championships; Anthony Marolda of Howard Beach. N.Y , f in t place National champion three years run­ning, Debbie Nanbello of Lyndhunt, finalist at 1*7* Harvest Moon Ball at Madi­son Square Garden; Arlene Patterson of Paterson, first place United States Jr. Ballroom Champion in 1»M and second place United S ta te s A dult Ballroom Champion in ITO; Ray Pat­terson of Skyline Lakes, fi­nalist in many dance com-

Sala of of many

titles, and dance of Joe Mehegan

whoae wife Elaine, a Har­

vest Moon champion, it tarporarily retired while expecting th e ir second cMU; aad BUI Tierney of Scarsdale. N Y , Harvest Mall Ball finalist in 1OT.

rIIIIIIIIL .

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IN YOUR PARTYOtt*r Good Evary Day until Juna 15th 197?

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ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY•xcap* Tim.

C o m p l e t e D i n n e r

a t $ 7 . 9 5

WED. IS SINGLES NITE

TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1*77 _ t9

4s=O B I T U A R I E S

Mrs. Charles Andersontin Elizabeth Anderson. ixt East Rutherford, died

1< In Paasaic General d ial.

t p m in Eaatem Shore,| N * : .s h e lived in the Ruth- le i'lo rd E a s t R u th e rfo rd | a £ a for the last 70 years

M h Anderson was a mem [ b e r of Mt. A rarat Baptist

I Raymond N effRaymond Neff died Sat-

[ urday in Passaic General Hospital. He was M.

Born In New York a ty , Mr Neff lived tn Wood- Ridge before mpving to Lyndhurst 32 years ago.

He was employed by Sea Land Services at Po rt Elizabeth for 17 years.

He was a member of Sa­cred Heart R .C Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Laurent; five sons. Raymond, M i­chael, Andrew, and Mat­thew, a ll of Lyndhurst, and Vincent of Clifton; daugh­ter, Unda Belotti of Io d l;a sister, Evelyn Lambert of W ood-Ridge, and fiv e g rifflciiildren

Maas w ill be Tueaday at *;T0 A.M. in Sacred Heart R.C. Church with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

D jfflly Funeral Home, 41 A "* * A ve., Rutherford, fendled arrangements.

Oairch, Rutherford, where she was the Mother of the church. She was a member of the Deaconess Board, the Missionary Society, the Willing Workers and the Se­nior Choir She was the or­ganizer of the Baptist Young People's Union of the church. Her husband, Charles, died in 1MI.

She ia survived by a daughter. M ss Ethel, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Spence, of Eden, Md

Mrs. WilliamsonMrs Jeannette W illiam ­

son, 70, died Wednesday at her home.

M rs. W illiam son was born in the Bronx, N .Y., and lived in Rutherford for the past 24 years. She was a parishioner of S . Mary R.C. Church. She waa a member of the Colum- biettes of Regina Council. K of C.

Her husband, Frank Sr., died in 1166

She is survived by a son, Frank Jr ., with whom she lived.

The finera l was Saturday from the D iffily F in e ra l Home, w\th a Maas at SI. Mary Church.

PA RK MANOR NURSINGHOME

im t a iw u f i* *

Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAff RWAMUTATKW PROGRAM fNYSICAl THHAPY OXYGEN I FRACTURE EQUINWff SPfCIAl WETS

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K x M h m u Ct n n a turmhrn Eiwrow»fl

s D ependab le Service Since 1929

NAZARE Memorial Home Inc.

J O S E P H M . N A Z A R E , M .n a g .r

403 Ridge Road lyndhunt. N .J.

438-7272

PAROW Funeral HomeServing Eve ry Religion

115 Ridge ltd.

MENRY S. PAROW • Director

998 7335

What’s A Funeral All About?It's about someone who lived among friends and relatives. Someone who has made im­pressions on other people. Someone who will be remembered by them.

In short, a funeral is about a tjuman being.

And that's why believe it should be special/

FU N ERAL HOME425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNOHURST

Louis J. Stallato, Jr.O W N E R M A N A G E R

Member International Order o» the Golden Rule

John J. HastingsJohn J Hastings died Sat­

urday in Hackensack Hospi­tal. He was 74.

Mr. Hastings was bom in South Hampton. England He came to the United States in 1925 and settled in Brooklyn.. He moved to Rutherford in 1135.

He was a marine engi­neer Ior U .S. lines in New York City for JO years in til retiring nine years ago

Com m issioned in the Naval Reserve, he spent his five years in the Navy dur­ing World W ar II, serving in both the Atlantic and Pa­cific fleets He left the Navy in 1M5 with the rank of Captain

He was a member of E c l­ipse Masonic Lodge 2St of East Rutherford and the Marine Engineers Benefit Association of New York City

Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Hutton, two sons, John of Rockville, Md., and A ir Force Lt. Col. Jam es Hastings of E l­lsworth A ir Force Base, S.D .; a sister, Hannah of South Hampton, and five grandchildren.

Services were Tueaday at 10 A.M . at the Fred M. Hol­loway Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford, with cremation at the Rosedale Crematory in Orange

The Collina-Callmn Fu­neral Home, I f Lincoln A ve. handled arrange­ments.

Mem orial donations to the F irs t Presb yterian Church or the Rutherford Public Library would be appreciated

Mrs. Jones !Mrs M arie Jo ies, SO of

Park Ridge, died May 10 in Saddle Brook Convalescent Center. / V

Mrs Jones was bom in East Rutherford and lived In Rochelle Park before moving to Park Ridge 20 years ago She was a par­ishioner of Sacred Heart R .C . Church, Rochelle Park.

Surviving are tw> sons, John C „ of Hasbrouck Heights, and Robert S., of Park Ridge; two brothers.Carl Johanneman, of Hack ensack, and Frank ' Jo ­hannem an, of Daytona Beach, F la ., and four grandchildren.

Miss RadzinskiMiss Donna Marie Rad-

rinski, 20. ded Tuesday in Hackoisack Hospital

Mias Radzinski was bom in Jersey a ty and was a lifelong resident of Carls­tadt. She graduated from Im m acu late Conception High School, Lodi, and had beoi employed by Shop- Rite. Hasbrouck Heights, for five years. She was a parishioner of St Joaeph R.C. Church, East Ruther­ford.

Surviving are her par­ents, W illiam and the for­mer Catherine Turner; two brothers, W illiam Jr . i of East Rutherford and Mi* chael of Carlstadt; and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Baker of Berlin, Germany, and Mrs. Catherine Lipari of Lodi

The funeral was 9 A.M. Friday from the D iffily Fu ­neral Home. Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph Church.

Francis E. CorbHssFrancis E . CofMlai. 74,

died Friday in Ms home.Bom in Jersey City, Mr

Corblias moved to East Rutherford 21 years ago.

He was an electrician for the Erie Railroad 45 years, retiring in ltd

He was a member of St. Joseph's R.C. Church and ita Holy Name Society, East Rutherford, and a m em ber of the In te r­national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

S u rv iv in g a re three daughters, Je an M arie RomanowaU of Carlstadt. Mary M istretta of Pars- mua. and Elizabeth Bulwicz of Hasbrouck Heights, a son, John of Battle Creek, Mich,; two sisters. K itty Scanlon and Madeline R ick­ards, both of Jersey a ty ; a brother, Ja ck of Lyndhurst; and eight grandchildren His wife, the former Eliza­beth Blazon, died in 11170

Mrs. KilbridgeMrs. Louise B. Kilbridge.

(7. died Friday at home.Mrs. Kilbridge was bom

in New York and moved to Lyndhurst In 1961. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church..

Mass w ill be Tueaday at 9:30 A.M in St. Joaeph's

R.C. Church, East Ruther­ford Burial w ill be in St M ary's Cemetery. Saddle Brook

The K o h le r Fu n era l Home, 280 Hackensack St., Wood-Ridge. handled a r­rangements

Mrs. CicardHS e rv ic e s w ere hfeld

Tuesday for Mrs. Rose a c a re lli, 70, who died Thursday in- West Hudson Hospital, Keamy

Mrs. ClcareUl was bom In Nutley and lived moat of her life in Lyndhunt before moving to East Newark 25 years ago. She was a seamstress for the M snd M Dressmaking Co., Eaat Newark, for eight years, re­tiring 11 years ago She was a parishioner of S t Anthony R.C. Church and a member of its Rosary Society

She is survived by her husband. John A .; a son. John P . of Keam y; a daughter. Mrs. Molly Halli- well of North Arlington; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Anna Mae DonaldAnna MacDonald in North Arlington for more

than T7 years, moving to Rutherford five months ago She was a member of the Rosary Society of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church

Predeceased by her hus band, the late Angus Mac­Donald. she is survived by a son. John C. MacDonald of Dover; a daughter. Mrs George (C lare) Anderson of Rutherford; three sisters. Mrs Catherine M aclsaic. Mrs M ary Chisholm and Mrs Margaret Maclsaic. all in Nova Scotia; a broth­er, Donald MacDonald in Nova Scotia; and six grand­children

The funeral was held May 27 from the Parow Fu­neral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington The fineral mass was offered at O ir Lady Queen of Peace Church with irterment fol­lowing in Holy Cross Ceme­tery.

Mrs(nee MacDonald) of 244 Mo tn tain W ay Rutherford, died M ay 25 at St M i­chael's* Hospital. Newark She was 79

Bom in Nova Scotia. Mrs MacDonald came to New York in 1927 where she studied at the Roosevelt Hospital School for Nurs­ing, receiving her R.N. in I I S She was employed for more than 25 years with the W est Hudson H ospital, Keam y, as a nurse prior to her retirement 10 years ago. Mrs. MacDonald lived

Joseph FlorieS e rv ic e s w ere held

Tuesday for Joaeph A. F lo r ie , 75, who died Thuraday in Oara Maass Hospital, Belleville

Mr Florie was bom in Harrison and lived the last 47 years in Lyndhunt He waa a retired guard from the RCA Corp.

He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Fer- rie; two sons, Michael of Lyndhurst and John of Miami, F la , and seven grandchildren

The funeral was from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, with a Mass at Sa­cred Heart Church.

Her husband, died in 19S5

InstallationSt Joseph's Mothers dub

of East Rutherford w ill hold th e ir annual in ­stallation dinner Wednes day. June 8, at the Fiesta, Wood Ridge For tickets please call Mrs Frank Murphy at 939-0128

Michael

She is survived by a son, Lawrence of West Babylon, N .Y .; a daughter, M n. W il­liam (A lice) Sullivan, with whom she resided; and five grandchildren.

The funeral was Tueaday from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church

BORK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

KMM I. M M . DHL S2 R U p bad

J I. PAW ROMMSt,

m a n

STEEVER Funeral Home

Successor To Collins M em orial

253 Stuyvnant Avenue . lyndhunt. N .J .

201-939-3000

r

i

K IM A KF u n e ra l H o m e

438-6708425 Broad Street, C A R LST A D T

FORMERLY SH O RTER M 1M ORIAL HOME

“Why should my husband and I waste our time learning about funeral planning?”

Actually, the worst time to aak questions about funeral arrange* ments la when you are forced to plan one. So, by learning about funerala now. you can create for

yourself the freedom to choose Later you may not have the time or clearnesa of mind for the deciaioas you’l l have to make.

The facta you need to know are in an unblaaed book* let. "A Heip/ul Guide to Funeral Planning.” W e’d like you to have a free copy, becauae we believe a funeral

ia no ptooe for on-the-job-train ing.

For your free copy viait ua er ceil for aa

Notional Selected Morftckms< s

( e ft in a ; { a f hi/ U N I H A l H ' > M f

ATTENTIONS A V E • S A V E • S A V EW ITH THIS C O U PO N YO U GET (FR EE ) 100 SQ . FEET OF RO O FING OR SID IN G W ITH A COM PLETE RO O FING OR

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HAVE YOU CH ECKED YOUR RO O F? IF NOT CALL US FOR EXPERIEN CE

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24 H O U R S E R V I C E • 7 D A Y S A W E E K • A N O H O L I D A Y S

CALL US NOW. . . YOU'VE WAITED TOO LONG ALREADY

• R O O F I N G • R E F A C I N G D R I V E W A Ye A L U M IN U M S ID IN G • R E P L A C E M E N T A N D S L I D I N G W IN D O W S• L E A D E R S A N D G U T T E R S • S T O R M D O O R A N D W IN D O W S• P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S • S O F F I T S A N D F A C I A S Y S T E M

• A L U M I N U M S H U T T E R A N D A W N IN G S

t

20 TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977

( R eai E state J

G O n A M INUTELet me tell you about thi* ipocowt 2 Bodroom Ranch. It has a La^« Living Room. Iidrtww is modorn. Eat-in Kitcohn Modom Tilo Roth Mvi T.V. Room Attochod Gorage. Situated on 75 k 100 lot. Noar Bines, thopping and school*.

REDUCED TO 150,900

REALTORS

933-3333 .7 05 R id g o R o a d L y n d h u n t

FO R S A L EIYNDHURST

PRIME LOCATION WON'T LAST

2 f a m i l y - 5 1 4 . 18 Y ea r* o ld , w ith p o o l W a l l to * in g . D is h w a s h e r . Taxes $1209

A S K IN G $ 7 9 ,9 0 0

NORTH ARLINGTONP e r fe c t d o l l h ouse 4 bedroom s. L arge lot. F in ish e d

P R IC ES IN T H E L O W 30 's

t S

W A Y N E K. T H O M A S R E A L T Y 114 Ridge Road, N.A.

998-0753

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR e a l t o r s & I n s u r o r s

□ 3KfA lIO R

300 Stuyvesant Ave., lyndhurst

Tel 939-1071

HO M ETOW N A G EN CY 'S HOME O F THE W EEK

NORTH ARLINGTON M SI BUY IN TOWM AU ALUMINUM SiOfO 1 FAMILY COLONIAL CONSISTS OF UI w/WOOO KUtNING RKf f”ACI M . MOO KITCHEN ANO ■ATM AND 0B 4. J ZONE OH STEAM MAT. I CAM GARACE. EXCELLENT LOCATION. aO SC TO SHOWNG ANO IVANS P04TATI0N HOME IS IMMACULATE JUST REDUCED TO $ 4 9 ,9 0 0

n o m i Y solo m i one family h o m at s o cmase

AVENUE. 1YN0HUKSI HAS MEN SOLO IT HOMETOWN AGENCY THROUGH THE COOTEDAnON OF SWINS4M AGENCY ANO TW SOUTH M9G4N COUNTY MLS.

UST WITH US ANO GET READY TO MOVE!-------MEMBERS Of SOUTH BERGEN M LS

ARUNGTON KEARNY MLS.

D 3na.:ot homRtowv a c b k y

i i M t . Vet CM* 4 13 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 0 70 71

arm t m h - t ~ . M y n ♦ m l

u t- im

N E W - N O R T H A R U N G T O N

2 FAMHY • t 4 4, 2 M ba«U an Snl Hoar F u n . » « .kitchen, ceramk tUm fadh & mpara*, hntjng system Comcni.nl to New York bus 6m 4 dapping Near schools $92,000

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T

O PEN 7 D A Y S ^W E E K D A Y S to • P .M .

S A T U R D A Y t SU N D A Y b S P .M .MEMBERS Of I BOARDS Of REALTORS

O 'H A R A A G E N C Y132 1

m - n u REALTOR’

C A R L S T A D T

7 yto n now * 4 4 two family Mod tile b a th ., alum * “ “ . M m ., finished wilh w m w kit.. 4

hall both Mum b . u n i CAU NOW)

A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO.R e a l t o r * A I n s u r o r s

(HAtTOR

7 Station Sqv a n RUTHERFORD

T e l . 9 3 9 - 0 5 0 0

D o n t l e t t h e s e f r i e n d s

b e c o m e e n e r g y e n e m i e s .

■ * Jr old ■ .

N ORTH ARLINGTO NOWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY

Bring your offtr on this custom, 1 yoor ok. .r _ . — Colonial 7 Room., 1 bodroom., modom eot-ln-WcR' on. Formal dining room. Uving mom plu» latgo loc/ room with fireplace 2 Tilo both., J built In oir condl- tionon. Wall to wall carpeting throughout home. Oo. rogo. Maintonaneo free imido ond out. Flu* m vty W

MUST SEU LOW * 0 .

NORTH ARU N G TO N BEAUTY SALON - Eitabliihod b u .m .tj j h#«y

equipped. Excellent location.ASKING $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 TERMS

SEE VINCE ANO M CONVINCED

V IN CEN T A U T E R I, iR E A L E S T A T E

47* R ive rside Av*.

R U T H E R FO R DJUST LISTED

Brick ond From* — 4 B.R.'s with two baths on 2nd Floor, large living room, formal D.R.. modem eat in kitchen, pow­der room plus family room on 1st floor

ExceMent Locationonly $79,900

Two FamilyBest location in lomn, dose to N.Y. Tram., schools, and shopping. Four (4 ) large modem rooms on 1st floor. 5 wrwy rooms on 2nd and 3rd Boor, 1 car garage on nice properly.

See today.at $75,000

CALL TOOAY TO INSPECT

JUSTIN REALTY CO.REALTOR

3 0 0 Union Avo., R u th erfo rd , N J .

93*-7SO O

M tmh i r M l.S . u'

mREALTOR*

S U M M E R SA LES

Rutherford Colonial $48,500 Rwthorford 2 Fanmty $64,900

f _ $47,900

MAYWOOO4 B e ^ o o r n . den, finished bate

ba r 4 Separate en­t r a n t s EiceKont fa r proles uonol man Excellent location.

$74,900

f H A . 4 O . I . M O R T G A G E S A V A ILA B LE TO

Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S

ONLY 1 0 % d o w n on

Time-saving m odern appliances are usually you good friends But they can lx.*come enemies, if you don't allow them to operate effi­ciently Use them w isely and you 'll save money on your utility bills while saving valuable energy too*

W a tc h yo u r a ir co n d i­tio n e r. C heck the E E R (En e rg y Efficiency Ratio) on any new air conditioner If it is 7 1 ? or greater, the unit has high effi­ciency an< I w ill save you m oney W hen the unit is operating, keep w indow s and doors

• closed D on’t keep the tem ­perature; any low er than neces­sary for reasonable com fort

In s u la tio n cu ts h e a tin g and co o lin g co sts . It's im por­tant to heat and cool efficiently. Start by insulating your hom e Proper insulation can help save

—up to 30 percent on your heating and cooling costs

Y o u r w a te r h e a te r's g reed y lo r en erg y . It takes a lot of m oney to neat water, so make every drop count Take showers instead of baths F ix those leaky faucets R un your washing m achine and dish- waslie-r only w lien they're full.

A lso reduce the w ater tem ­perature if necessary

L e a rn h o w to c o n tro l ! yo u r o th e r b ig e n e rg y e a te rsC lothes d ryers, freezers and refrigerators are m aior energy users, w hether they run on electricity o r natural gas It’s

re v

N uclear energy is helping to ca rry us until that time m the future w hen even better m ethods of producing energy becom e practical realities

:y ioperahnq eo jn o m ica lly

is r e ly

Free Booklet Shows You How To Save Money.R e tu rn th is coupon now lo r a Iroo co py o f "U se E n e rg y W ise ly end S a w Money.** C o n ta in s va luab le t ip s fo r e l i ic ie n t ly using energy et home.

Energy Information. PO Box 260 Gat wood. New Jersey 07027

n

i tf H feS

C *y_Stole.

easy to m ake sure the’ caly in q on

n u c le a r e n e rg y to h e lp co n ­tro l en e rg y c o s ts . Using energy w isely is just one part of the long-term plan to cope with our energy cris is Another is finding the most econom ical w ay to provide you w ith energy!Fo r now, P S E & G is using nuclear energy to meet thatneed E lectric ity p roduced , _ . . , . , ,by nuclear energy costs less. |_ th u couponto<U,r!because nuclear fuel is cheaper — and we believe it w ill con ­tinue to be ch eap er- than eitlier oil o r coal.

-Zlp_This material is available in quantityPut requirements and group name here

OPSGG

L A T O R R A C A

R E A L T Y C O R F .

IS Amoe Ave.. Buthorfeed

935-7848

BUY THRU N IS I IN C .*

R u th e r fo rd6 nos modem 162 900C o lo n ia l 3 b<km$ 56.9002 la m -dean 64.90010 rm s.-316 botb» 76.9002 la m .-0 4 5 84.900L y n d h u rs t3 fom modern 105.0002 lam .-doan 45.300lo s t R v t t w f o r dSplit Level 67.900Stores 39 900

Super tanch-1 a c re lot 129 000

Towog cap e 5 rms. 47.9002 1am 6 4 6 45,000Raised Ranch 6 rm 78 900

4 ™ ""*Gas St at

M d g 4 bus U 5 .0 0 0M o d e m OFRce « d » 99900Sta tio n a ry

Umcheonotfe 39.000M o d em O f fk e Rentd 400R e n ta ls4 rms -M»w 2736 m n 2 balbs-Now 385N ow Town House 395Largo S to re in

H a s H o i# ts 590

L IS T IN G S W A N T E D ! H A V fM A N Y C U S T O M ER S A N X IO U STO LO C A T E M A R EA S E UTHAT PA S T AT THE H O M E STP R IC E P O S S IB L E '

P R A N K P . N I S I

H A M O U14 A m e s Awe, M e 4 e d

434-4431

194 Mod. N e A n e * Heights

T f f

O n M fcE fi 21

YOU'VE SEEN US ON T.V. NOW SEE US IN ACTION!

S H I R L E Y B O Y D , L A U R A

C I N A R D O , A R L E N E S I G R E T T O

Lei u> show you how working together and using our copyrighted "Valueicope" can help in gel­ling your home sold quickly. For oction call.

C n b t t .

Barnet Agency 7 7 7 - 7 4 2 0

. W e ’r e H e r e F o r \ tx i-K * * Offfcr to ln<h-prntlrn«t> u w n rd end dpm tfrtf

’"ViORTM ARLINGTON 1 LEVEL HOME• *'« • s>nhee «. r>, MW.4 4VOM |

.003. fl-Z V - % item J ILarge living room, with firoploco, Family else dining room Medem kitchen. 2 Good m m bod roome. Modem tile both Hot Water (g o t) heat 2 20 Elect He. Copper plumb-- ing). Carpeting. Oew g i .

OFFEREO AT ONLY $45 ,9 00

17 YEAR OU) NORTH ARUNGTON COLONIAL

3 Room s, 3 bedrooms plus modem tile both. New fomily room. Hot water (g a s ); hoot. Wall to waM corpoting. A pleasure to show.

at $ 4 9 ,9 0 0- W B

UffER MANOR SECTION, NORTH ARUNGTON Center holl Colonial on tpooous land-;, scoped SO by 143 lot. L a^o living room. Family tiie dining room, tig Mmi-modernoi kitchen lavatory and roar endo«od porch on fin t floor 3 Good Mzo bedroome 4 tilo . bath above, to ta lled recreation room in basement. Oil heat. Detached garage. WIU.I NOT LAST. ACT TOOAY.

OFFERED AT $4 7 ,4 0 0

IOp»n M m .. Thuri. tv * . 7 to 9 PJM. Other Evenings by Appointment

991-0905 I BREALTOR

A• C H A R T E R M E M B E R M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E ■

I'e(<’ 1 \ I I ( ' 'rv »,

A R L I N G T O NR f A i I C\.

REAL ESTATE130 MIDLAND AVENUE

INSURANCfIKCARNY

A

R U T H E R F O R D* - * fcednem home for the particular buyer! Situated on 3 0 .1 6 0 lot <

• shopping. Don't miss this one a t $ 5 4 ,4 0 0

T

ing $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 .

R U T H E R F O R DVON area it w ailing for TOOtl H e m hot 3 „ u 3Wng room and it prolettionally decorated Moke on offer Aetg

J

C A R L S T A D T. Y> * • *■ Oeed income property - Aluminum tided. I n ew 'hooting u n it, en MMI00 lot Coll u t today. Atking $ 5 9 000

R U T H E R F O R DNew U ttingl Duple. (4. 41 aluminum uded good ‘nvetlm nn

* t ond In move-in condition Atking $ 4 2 ,4 0 0

R E L ORetidontia l— Ind utlrio l

H A IT 0 K ItfSUMORS

0 3REALTOR *

W U w m u s U M ET T24 Orient Way Rutherford

9 3 9 -4 3 4 3 i

C— —

Real Estate j ;

r a

H You W an t ACTION

In Selling Your Homo CALL

V O L P E R E A L E S T A T E , R E A L T O R

Membtr M.L.S. • 933-4414

Catholic Daughter* an Bug RideCatholic Daughters of

America, Court SL , Mary the Rosery is planting a

bus ride to Yankee S il­versm ith Inn Wallington. Com on Thursday August llth . For reservations please ca ll Ceil Bums at 43S-7SC2 or M ary Hickey at WS-734S.

O P E N H O U S E ----------

T O D A Y

J U N E 1 s t

4 - 7 P M

4 V 423 W A SH IN G TO N AVC.To Settle E state ,

Available for immediate occupancy - Stop by ond mo tMt 23 yr. «M of 2 bod roomt, living Room, Dining Room, Kitchon, Bath, screened woll finishod roc. room. Loigo • sponsion attic fully inouloted and timo offorod a t a realistic $ 53 ,500 .

li/

THINKING O f SELLING?

Our effective odvertiting and u p t n m u d aoln

k*y lo th * tola o4 your ham *.

! E L L W O O D S . N E W , I N C .

Realtors • Insurors for all your rod ostato and insurance noods

4 6 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t , R u t h e r f o r d , N . J .

939-8000 REMTO*Open 7 day* and evening* O P E N S U N D A Y S

r a

gQ 'HiCCczett HT Z t o t t jf 9 n c .

7 SOLD - ONLY 3 LEFTNEW 2 FAMILIES: Extra largo kitchens with oak cobinett and dishwathers, full co­ram ic tile baths with vanity, largo m oitsr bod rooms, oil Hot wator bo io boord hoat (2 xono) ovonixod 2 cor gorago.

6 A 6 room t.............. ....$90,9004 A 4 roomt with brick balcony................................................ ...$79,900I Lot still available

(choice of stylo, colors, otc.) storting a t ...............................................$77,900• -* •

JUST USTED: 14 yrs. old - 3 bodroom Coloniol, finishod roc room, w/w carpeting Won't lost. $ 4 3 ,5 0 0 >

REALLY NICE: 3 bodroom Coloniol in tho Arlington Soctian, excollont condition in ond out. $ 44 ,9 00 .

MOV! RIOMT IN. 3 k o d ^ m •*~ eh JO ^ * * * * * * * * * * * n t lmany oxtrat. $51 ,900 . |

te*0

CAU 9 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 FOR ACTIONO ffN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 WEEKDAYS .SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO 5 fM. tovmZSn

Two family yollow aluminum sidod Copo in mint condition. Two ultra madamt l i i l n n ■ ii m i l rmn <1 - .........,1 — — ■ ■■ n taa i u M a H f t a i t l L i i l i a ----o^aTTfnonTS wwfi wiMien, »■ v r v o m e n a pewaer rewi* in DQvemenv, ouin*fn 00-

rogo $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 .

NORTH ARUNOTONM onor-Grodout Coloniol • oorpotod living room with Nraploct, formed dining room. Boovtifvlly appointed kitchon with hggo dining aroo, family room, powdar room

* and laundry on first Boor. Thoro aro throe largo bod rooms on toaond with tilod bathroom and otoM shower Control air conditioning, many oxtras. $95 ,500 .

Two family - $ 42 ,500 - 9o among tho first to soo this attractivo homo foatudng a 4 ond 3 loom opartmont, two cor gorago, convenient north ond location.

' Ono family Caps - $ 42 ,5 00 - White aluminum tided Caps Cod occontod with shut-j mmm J mm m ■■■ a ftlLtoto, o rooms with nw

A tuperb Capo Cod - this homo has an ultra modorn kitchon, dining room, ono bod­room ond living room on first floor. Thoro aro two bodreomo with half bath on sac* ond. $ 5 4 ,5 0 0 .

PH mo location - White Coloniol features living room, formal dining room and kitch­on en first floor. Thoro are two mostoc-si»od bodroomo with ctlo rtd tile ba thro mil on

. $59 ,5 00 .

A charming brick front Capo Cod has a beautifully opptinf d new kitchon with huge dining aroo, 2 bedrooms, living room on first fleer with room for one or two bedrooms on socond, finithed basomont, porklike grounds, built-in goroge. $54,900.

(D d o n n o x c / f g e r u y

Mo m b > rt A H ington-K aom y o n d South fcorgon

M ultiple Listing Service

6 0 0 R ID G E ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON

REALTORS 9 9 8 - 3 6 0 0

N E W U S T I N G

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL

On *ui*t tree lined meet UP TO SNUFF

ASKING $ 5 6 ,9 0 0

CAU POR DETAILS

P E T E R F E R R A R O n i

9 L in c o ln A v e . R u th e r f o r d . N .J

4 3 8 - 1 0 6 3 LUiw a . A W eekend*

4 3 S -5 S 0 5 ar 933-3*47REALTOR

O F F I C I A L N O T I C E S O F

C A N A D I A N L A N D

U N P A I D T A X S A L E S

Sh*rfW« notice, of land and properties (many with build ings) to b* sold by rUSUC AUCTION fo, UNPAIO TAXES plus coot. CLEAR DEEDS, Mm* a t low a t $ 50 00

prf€*. Vacation proparty City S T*wn lata, h a m , fom it, m any ta dtoo** from. Goad in v n tm a it op­p ortunities W* UST FUU DETAILS of property lo c a te .total am ount owing for unpaid ta x * , and whore tobuy . . . NEW SPRING 1977 EDITION now avoilabi*. «api*» lim ited . , . Send $ 6 .0 0 for your copy ta, Cana­d ian Publication*. P.O. Sax 712, lellaville. Ontario C anada.

TH U RSD A Y, JU N E 2. 1977 _ 21

NORTH ARUNGTON

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Two business establishments - plus tlx room homo in rear. Shows excoMent income. Don't fail to inspect. Call for appointment.

BORGOS & BORGOSJOHN McWATTERS BROKER

593 Keam y Av*.,K eam y, N .J .

991-4700

______

N O R T H A R L I N G T O NE«c*ll*nt residential location. 1 Mock from Ridge lo ad F M m living m u , dining room, kitchen and latge icfeoned-tn encloted roar porch on Ut Hoar, 2 nice bed­room. t ceramic tile bath, on socond floor Finished recreation roam, 2 20 wiring, new i.h hooting unit, maintenance fro* oluminutn tiding. O w n * forc*d to rolocate Mutt tool SEE IT NOW

K E A R N Y2 Family. 2 both, an l i t floor S*cond floor rented a t $ 2 0 0 0 0 par month (»Vi room), 2 .eparato h*atm g unit. Fini«h*d batement 2 Car garage Central air con­ditioning. Owner onxiout WE HAVE KEY!

R E N T A L S - L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .FOUR ROOM APT. Reudential location, heat A hat water nrppiied Perfect for adult. Terrific a t $ 2 0 0 0 0 AVAILABLE NOW!

SIX ROOM APT large room., tenant uipplie. heat t hot water Perfect for adult.. Clo»e to transportation. $ 2 3 5 .0 0

m Savino Agency438-3120-1

REALTOR' 251 Ridge Road Lyndhur$t, N .J.

P la n f o r t h e v a c a t i o n m o n e y y o u w i l l n e e d n e x t y e a r . . .

j o in o u r V a c a t i o n C l u b n o w !Systematic savings to make vacation dreams come true. . . Select the

club best suited to your budget. . . start now toward a "paid-up” vacation! Completed Club Savings Earn Interest at 5% per annum,

IT ’S E A S Y : *2 00 each week for 50 weeks — S 100.00 \

1. Select your club Irom the list $3.00 each week for 50 weeks — $ 150.00 /at the right. $5.00 each week for 50 week* — $ 250 00 K I %

2. Fill out the signature card at . 10 00 . , rh lo. v , weeks _ * 500001 P *ryour neareat office and pre- * 10 00 ®ach we* K so° 00 \ anntisent It with your first payment. $20.00 each week for 50 week* — $1000.00 /

Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KA N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F K I A R N Y , 0 .c

Main Office — Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny / 991 -3100 Colonial OWco-Midland Ave / 991-1130 MID-KEARNY — 254 Kearny Ave. near Borgon/991 5350 SOUTH KEARNY— 135Cenlml Ave / 344 -6663 WEST KEARNY — Two Guys P»sm ic Av« / 991 -3633

EAST NEWARK — N. 4th S r at bridge / 484-9191 NORTH ARLINGTON — 600 Ridge Road / 997-0077 LYNOHURST — 456 ValleybrooK Avp / 93S 7700

Open Saturday — East Newark, Lyndhurst and Mid-Kearny 9 a.m. to 12 noon / West Kearny at 2 Guys 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

21 — TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977

MACHINISTSFully experienced lor Engine la th *, Turret Lathe, Mil- ling M achine. All fobs require capability of doing own tot ups A working from blueprints to close tolerance with m inimum supervision.

First A Sccond Shift Openings. 15% Shift Diferential

Full Benefit Program

Apply, in Person • A M . to 4 PM . Daily No phono inquiries, please

STANDARD TQOi A MANUFACTURING CO.738 Schuytor Avo., Lyndhunt, N.J.

An equal opportunity omployor.

ONE MAN BAND

ACCORDION -

ORGAN - DRUMS

PRIVATE PARTIES778-0054

NUTLEY AUTO90 W A S H IN G T O N

N U T LEY , N .J

SALES

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• M A K E S • M U FFLERS• C LU T C H ES • S H O C K S

• M A C H IN E S H O P D RUM S TURN ED H EA D S R E tU H T• H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E

PARTS & LA BO R • K X X S R EN T ED

• PA IN T S D U P O N T 4 ME 1 AL FLAKE • M IN I t JK E S

Quality Used Cars $ 6 0 0 - $ 1 8 0 0

S A M E L O C A T I O N F O R 1 0 Y E A R S

Too Late To ClassifyC lassified Advertising accepted after 4. P .M . Mondays cannot be alphabetically listed . Look for our special Late Ads list- in«.

W A N T E D TO M N T O t « U T in

L t. K i m n u m s T a k e s B r i d e

I n C o l o r a d o C e r e m o n yM ECH AN IC O N t>UTY62 R U T G E R S ST M U E V I U E O P E N S U N D A Y 9 A M 7 P M

759-5555

C LERK TYPISTFO R REN T

L Y N D H U R S T Fou r o n d o h a lf ro o m *. A d u lt s A v a i la b le Ju ly 1 . T e le p h o n e 939-0659

MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION

Excellent typing skills H andle phones. Some college background desir­able. Part timo. . .

T H R E E R O O M C O N D O M IN IU M e n G u l f a n d R o y on T r w t y r t Is­la n d , F lo r id a . Poo l — e v e ry ­th in g C o lo r TV . l V i h r. from D is n e y W o r ld . H o o t 4 A ir c o n d i­t io n in g . C o l l 939-5567 or 793- 1 1 6 9

Betty Feinberg, Manager of Tip Top Car Wash present­ing M n . John Crockett of Rutherford with her $100 Cash Prixe.

B ec to n , D ick in so n D e c la r e s

Q u a r t e r l y D i v i d e n d Prices subject to change anytim e.

CONTENTS OF HOME POR SALE — including furni­tu r e , a t t i c f a n , n ew screen doors A windows. B athroom fixtures, a n ­tique tub, etc. Call after 5:30. 9 3 3 -4 0 9 5 .

Have so m e th in g to s e ll? T ry o w c la s s if ie d . C a l l 4 3 8 8 7 0 0 1 *,

4 3 8 5 1 0 0 9 9 8 3 3 0 6 •A regular quarterly divi- of D irectors of Becton. dend of 15 cents per share. Dickinson and Company payable June 28 1977 to This is the 163rd cashshareholdrs of record on dividend paid by the inter-June 8. 1977, was an- national manufacturer ofnounced today by the Board health care products

PART TIM E M IL ITA R Y M/F j

• A g . 17-35 or otdar jd e p e n d in g upon j

prior m ilitary ser­vice.

• W o w ill train .• Im m e d ia te a n d long

LE G A L N O TICELE G A L N O TICE

D O C K E T NO J-4SAS-MS H E R I F F 'S S A L E

S U P E R IO R CO URT O F N E W J E R S E Y L A W D IV IS IO N :

B E R G E N CO UNTY W here in Elizabeth V W Ashton is P la in tiff and Joseph Ferreri and Rosem arie Fe rre ri are Defendants C iv il Ac tion-Execution

northeasterly side ol Sunderland Av enue thence (4) southeasterly along the northeasterly s>de of Sunderland Avenue th irty seven and one-halt O P »» teet to the pomt or place ot the beginning A ll os shown on said map

S U B JE C T to a certain private right ot w av ten ( 10) teet in width, which said right of w av runs from Sunderland Avenue through the can ter o l lot th irty seven 07 ). a distance ot s ix tv five tOSt teet Irom Sunder

AttorneysB y virtue 0* the above stated w rit to me directed and delivered. I shall en pose lo r sale bv public vendue and sell to the highest bidder on WeOnes day 22nd of Juno . 1977 at two o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing lime, at the Sh er iff 's OHice. situated in the Bergen County Ja i l BuiltSng. Court Street. Hackensack, that is to say

A L L that certain tract or parcel of land and prem ites hereinafter par ticu la r ly described, situate, lying and being m the Borough ol Rutherford. County ot Bergen and State ot Mkw Je rse y

Jo in the N e w Je rse y :

A rm y N a tio n g l G u ard

In E a tt O range

call: 648-3773 S .r .C . H V t A N O ■

Irom Charlo tte C . Van W inkle, un m arried , and others, to E iiiabe th V W Ashton, dated M arch 73. IM S. and recorded m the Bergen County C le rk ’s Office on March 7S m s . m Book 2515 of Deeds, on page 2 4 1 4 c

L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N S* S U N D E R L A N D A V E N U E

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

Household, books, etc.-etc-etc.

52 Addison Ave. (cor. of Lincoln)

R u th e r fo rd

or bv lots numbered thirty six 0*1 and the easterly twelve eno one he*m> »> feet ot let th irty seven In BlockOne (1) as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Property of Thee. R Agnew . Rutherford Park . Bergen County. New Jersey " A ll as leid down on said m ap which has been filed in the Bergen County C lerk 's Of­fice

B E I N G m ore p a rt icu la r ly de scribed as follows Beginning at a

Experienced O perato r to w ork

on Sw eaters. ■

GEORGE SOUfNSACM KNITTING MILLS

4 0 Park Am. Lyndhurst, N J.

2 1 7 Mountain WayLYNDHURST

Sat. A Sun.10 to 5 PM

L a rg e a s s o r t m e n t of household items. Some f u r n i t u r e s e e n u p o n request.

Sunderland Avenue distant two hwn dred fifty (230) feet northwesterly from Ihe intersection of the north easterly side ol Sunderland Avenue with the northwesterly side of Beech Street and running thence (l> north easterly and parallel with Beech Street one hundred (100) feet, thence <tt northwesterly and parallel with

LE G A L N O TICE LE G A L N O TICE

E L E C T IO N N O T IC E - BO RO UG H O F N O R TH A R L IN G T O N . N J .

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT D IS T R IC T B O A R D S O F E L E C T IO N W IL L M E E T AT T H E P O L L IN G P L A C E S H E R E IN A F T E R D E S IG N A T E D ON T U E S D A Y . JU N E T. I W B E T W E E N THE H O U R S O F 7.00 A M and 090 P .M P R E V A IL IN G T IM E FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F C O N D U C T IN G THE P R I M A R Y E L E C T IO N FO R T H E E L E C T IO N O F TWO M E M B E R S O F T H E C O U N T Y C O M M IT T E E AN D S T A T E C O M M IT T E E (O N E M A L E AN D O N E F E M A L E ) F O R EA C H O F T H E T W E L V E (121 E L E C T IO N D IS T R IC T S BY T H E R E P U B L IC A N AN D D EM O C R A T IC P A R T IE S A N O FO R N O M IN A T IO N O F :

O N E O ) G O V E R N O R O N E ( l ) S T A T E SEN A T O R TWOL7) A S S E M B L Y M E N O N E (1) SU R R O G A T E

T H R E E O ) F R E E H O L D E R S •TWO(7) C O U N C IL M E M B E R S O N E (t ) TA X C O LL EC T O R T R E A S U R E R

B Y T H E R E P U B L IC A N A N D D EM O C R A T IC P A R T IE SH E D L E Y D H O U SE

Borough Clerk

P O L L IN G P L A C E S B O U N D A R IE S

S haye Southern an d Michele N a p io n k i w ere d e lig h te d to lo o m from PTA P resid en t E dith Jen n in g s a n d Fair

C h airm an Ju d i Parisi th a t R utherfords Lincoln School PTA M avli G ras Fair will fe a tu re a pony a n d cart rido.

The fa ir, to be held on J u n e 4 in th e school p lay g ro u n d from 1 0 a .m . to 2 p .m ., w ill a lso h av e g am es,

bo o th s, rid es , a n d a variety of food a n d prizes for a ll th e children.

W A L L IN G T O N - 2 bedroom , n o w a lu m in u m t id in g , n o w d o o rs o n d w in d o w s , A rm stro n g n o - w o x floo rs, b r in g room w a ll- t o - w a ll c a rp e ts to w taxes, fu ll b a s e m e n t Im m a c u la te —* m ust b o to o n P r in c ip a ls o n ly — 4 711 2 4 0 , 472-4151

4 3 6 - 7 9 0 6 .

(— R EG ISTR A T IO N —| C O N T IN U O U S

A IT IN S T tU C T IO N K > « A D U LT S I C M U M E N

Strawberry Festival

Sing-A-Long

At T ow n Park

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

S H E R IF F 'S SA LE S U P E R IO R COURT OF N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N B E R G E N COUNTY

D O C K ET NO CI7S2-73 W h »rem Inmont Corporation is

P la m titf and John Clause is Defend ant and State ot New Jersey through the N atu ra l Resource Council in the D ivision of M arine Services, in the Department of Environmental Pro tec lion is Defendant inter vA mt

C iv i l Action - ExecutionP IT N E Y . H ARD IN

4 K IP P Attorneys

Bv virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I shall ••ipose for sale bv public vendue and te ll to the highest bidder on Wednes day 'he 29th day of June. 1*77 a l two o'clock in I he afternoon, prevailing lim e at the Sheriff's Office, vtuated in the Bergen County Ja il Building. Court Street. Hackensack, that is to soy.

A ll that certain tract or parcel ol

T l* annual "strawberry festival" of S t Joseph s A l­tar Society. East Ruther lord, w ill be held this Satur­day. Jix ie 4. between I and S P.M in the school hall M ss Elizabeth Raferty is general chairman A booth on handmade articles w ill be on display A ll are wel­come to attend

The Society w ill hold an anniversary party Sm day. June V at 7 45 P M in the school cafeteria honoring all Rosanans celebrating their 2Sth or 50th year in the society Mrs Eileen Tuch w ill be hostess

Ttie Department of Pa rts under the direction of Com­missioner Ronald Bogle, w ill sponsor a band-concert in the park; playing the music from the 40 s and 50’s.

Plesse bring your own chairs

F IR S T D IS T R IC T W O O D R O W W U S O N SCHOOL C orn er A rg y le P lo ce & Eton Avenue Ex ton A venue En trance «9t *0*0

Sc u lp tu iLE G A L N O TICE

S E C O N D D IS T R IC TH IG H SCH O O L South B e llev ille P ikeSouth En tra n ce North Astor Avenue718 R idge Road 991 *060 East Rutherford P la ce (OdduOQMNos )

West Ridge Rood (Even Nos )South B e llev ille P ike (Borou^i

T H IR D D IS T R IC T Boundary to Prospect AvenueT H O M A S J E F F E R S O N SCHOO L North Hedden Terrace (Odd N o s )100 P ro tp e c t Avenue East Rear Property Line, ea tt si d rProsoect A ve En trance «9l *0*0 of Prospect Avenue

West Borough Boundary F O U R T H O IS T R IC T South Hedden Terrace (E v e n Nos /No 1 F I R E H O U S E North Sunset Avenue iOdd Nos )I t * H endel Avenue °9 l *0*0 East R idge Road (Odd Not I

Vtff- t hirfiMjuh R a iM U rvF IF T H D IS T R IC T South Sunset Avenue ( E w n Nos IH IG H S C H O O L . N O R T H E N T R A N C E N o rth E a g le Stree t (O d d Nos I 710 R id g e Road *91 *0*0 Ea st R lO G E Road (Odd Nos )

West borough Boundary S IX T H D IS T R IC T South Ea g le S I ree l (E v en Nos I

No*ih North side Albert Street W A S H IN G T O N SCHOO L and North s>de Locust AvenueCorner B iltm o re & High Streets Ea st R idge Road (Odd Nos )B iltm o re Stree t En trance 991 6090 West Borough BoundaryS E V E N T H D IS T R IC T South High tension line a t SixthW A S H IN G T O N SCHOOL S I to rear properly line ofCorner B iltm o re and High Street* Albert s treet (North side)H igh S tree t E n tM *v e 99te0»0 and Rear preoertv hne of

North Side Locust Avenue North Borou«* Boundary East Rear property ime of Sixth Street to High tension Ime West Side R idge Road. North

B ID N O T IC E Notice it hereby given that sealed

bids w ill be received bv the Board of C om m ittionert of the Township of Lyndhu rtt. Bergen County. New J e r ­sey for t.M S tons of m " & 2 " Situ mi nous Concrete Surface Pavem ent (M ix No 5) and 3S.93S S .Y of Bitu minous Surface Treatment on V a r i­ous Streets In the Township of Lvn- dhurst together with a ll other neces-LE G A L N O TICE

Public a l Lyndhurst Township Hall on Tuesday. June 14. 1977 at 100 P .M Local Preva iling Time

D raw ings, specifications and forms of bids, contract and bond for pro Posed work, prepared bv Joseph E. N eg lia . Township Engineer, have been filed In the office of the said E n ­gineer a t 710 Ridge Road. Lvndhurst. New Je rse y and mav be inspected bv prospective bidders during business hours B idders w ill be furnished with a copy of the specifications and blue Prin ts of the drawings by the Engl neer on proper notice and payment of cost ol preparation. Bids must be m ade on Standard Proposal forms in the manner designated herein and re ou ired bv the Specifications, must be enclosed m sealed envelopes, bearing the name and edOresi of bidder and nam e of the protect on outside ed dressed to Board of Commissioners. T ow nship of L yn dh u rtt. Bergen County. New Jersey and must be ac i om pamed by a non collusion attlda vit and a cam lied check or Md ^ond tor not less than ten (10% ) percent of the amount bid. provided said check

AQUARIUMSN otice o f intent is hegrtoy made to obtain a license for a florist business to be loca ted a t 142 R idge Road. North Arling ton, by Joseph Snd M ary Ann P in u r o of 100 Crysto l Street. N orth A r lin g to n , owner-oprator of s e iJ business Date Ju n e 2. 1997 Fee | } 7 |

W e o re th o lo rg o s f a q u a r iu m d is c o u n t how to In tho a rea , fe a tu r in g o v e r 160 tanks of

being m the Borough of Carlstadt in the County ol Bergen and State of New Jersev . more particularly de scribed as follows:

Beginning at a point in the easterly line of a private roadway which said line is intersected bv thr south easterly line of lands now or for m erly of Jacaues Molt & C o . m d from thence running (1) along lands now or form erly of said Jacaues Woll end Co south 52 decrees * minutes east 2 t t . l l teet. thence running (2) north 37 degrees IS minutes east 147 11 feet, thence running O ) along lands now or I or marly of said Joe oues Wolf A Co south 79 degrees 2 m inutes 20 seconds east 5*3 59 feet; thence running (4) south 44 degrees 41 m inutes 30 seconds east 099 45 teet lo the center of Neveiiouch Creek, thence running (S) south 43 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds east 044 00 feet to the center of B e rry s Creek; thence running Ul southerly, easier lv. ana westerly along toe center Ime of said B e rry 's CNefc (south 47 de grees 4* minutes 20 seconds west « 41 feet, thence south 35 degrees 59 m inutes 20 seconds west 640/ feet;

t ro p ic a l f ish , a ls o a t d iscount p rices.

LE G A L N O TICE LEGAL NOTICE

K EA R N Y PETLAND141 O A I M T A V I .

P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO N N O T IC E Tem i h p of Lyndhurst

N O T IC E is hereby given that the D istrict Board of Election lor the Tl

West Borouoh BoundaryE IG H T H O IS T R IC T South Astor AvenueF R A N K L IN D R O O S E V E L T SCHOO L North Borouoh Boundary W ebster Stree t G ym entrance East Center Ime Second Street lOdd*91 SOSO Nos ) extended to Astor Ave ORGANS A PIANOS!

The largest selection 'o f Hammond Organs A 8 piano lines, including Baldwin. Sohmer, Knabe. Mason A Hamlin Everett, Hardman A Carrier.

Prices start at a low $750

Including bench, delivery and ealra tuning at home plu* our 10 year double guarantee

SEE A HEAR THEM

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOS !

4 2 I I 4, W v t t P a r a m u i 8 4 3 - 2 2 0 0 !

n i n t h d i s t r i c tT H O M A S J E F F E R S O N SCHOOL Hedden Terrace Entrance corner of Hedden Terrace and Prosoect A ve 9*1 4RS0

T E N T H O IS T R IC T

W A S H IN G T O N SCH O O l corner B iltm ore and H i*« Streets A lb ert Stree t En trance °91 *0*0form of Certified Check or Cash it re

au ired at tim e ol sate The property shall be sold subiect to all Item and encum brances ol record and the Sheriff mattes no representations ex ­pressed or implied, as to the exis

E L E V E N T H O IS T R IC T South Be llev ille PikeNorth Astor Avenue. Extended to

W O O O R O W W IL S O N SCHOOL Easte rly Borouoh BoundervA rg y le P la c e East Borough BoundaryEx ton Avenue En h ance Chestnut Street (E v e n Nos )•91 *000 Extended to Astor Avenue

. . . r . . c T ni/-r 100 ** Astor Avenue, Extended toT W E L T H D IS T R IC T Easterly Borouqp BoundervF R A N K L IN O R O O S EV EL T SCHOOL North Borouoh Boundery W ebster Street M ain Door West Center I me Second Street•9160*0 (Even Nos Extended to Astor

Avenue)

Questions, please can o w Township C lerk s Office et 43S51X)D IS T R IC T S A N O P IL IN G P L A C E S D IS T R IC T S A N D P L L IN G P L A C E S1 Colum bus School A Jefferson School2 Colum bus School 9 Jefferson SchoolX. L inco ln S chool 10 Jefferson School4 w is h melon School 11 F ran k lin SchoolS. Washington School 12 F rank lin School5 H igh School 13 Roosevelt School7. H igh School 14 Roosevelt School

i. CANTRIllA C O M P U T E M O W ! IW IPRO V I M l N TS

A lu m in u m S id m q M o s o n r y

Ceilings CorpentryAdditions N#a Rooms

Panelingj W I STA N D B IH IN O O U R W ORK

( A t l TO OA Y FO R f R H

N O O B L IG A T IO N IS T IM A T I

DAY O R N IG H T

935-0013

Established in 1 9 1 5 A s p h a l t D r i v e w a y s P a r k i n g l o t s .

I i c o v o t i n q M o s o n r y W o rk

Ffef Estimot.-Coll 931-939] of

________ 667-1334

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.

Roofing ... Cutters .032 soamloit gauge

FREE ESTIMATES FUUY INSURID

I S3 Sanlord A x .Lyndhurit. N.J933-4169

L a Corte Bros.

Compltfe Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing Fire Damage Specialists

Bathrooms & Kitchens641 477?

G a r d e n S t o le I ( t e r m i n a t o r s

224 Mountain Lyndhurst

S P R IN GC L E A N U P S

• IAWNMAINTENANCE

• NEW LAWNS• IAWN

RENOVATING• SOO• SHRUB TRIMMING A

TRANSPLANTING• LANDSCAPE

DESIGN

7 4 8 -7 4 8 9

A & B H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

Matot On E»«ry Job C heorfi'Hy G

/80 Cleveland Ave• WHT NOT CAU NOW?

Lyndhurst

THURSDAY, JU N E 2, 1*77 - 23

CXCiUINT ANTIQUE DINING (OOM SIT t Hoc* and 6 choir. 416-1120.

MNINO ROOM SIT - llallor provincial 1 leaves, pad* server 6 hutch Good condi Hon. $100. 4)6-1166.

ANTIQUCS, dMh-ing, household Hons, tOfi. IS Sooth Midland Avo.,Fri 6/1 6 Sot. */4 - 10-00 AM . to 4 00 fM . m early birds.

A E R O P E X

VACUUM CENTOA A A

F I R E P R O O F I N G

S ta te ApprovedCUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COM PLETE HOME REMODELING * ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PO RC H ES—SID ING— B A SEM EN TS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE EST IM A TES 438 2017118 VANDERBURG AVE.RUTHERFORD

A you're ihor*.state licensed

CERTIFIED TEACHERS

1 H r. F ire Rated C e iling * Installed

M Y SPCdAUTY

M A S O N R Y W O R K

Kelly Construction E X C A V A T I N G

HOISTR NOW POR MU 7 W -IJI1

P A I N T I N G

Inferior-Fxf an or

P h i l i p J o h n s t o n

H a s b r o u c k H t s .

Expert repairing on oil makes photo equipmentFree check up Trode-int

new A used Film process­ing.ESSEX CAMERA SERVICE

290 Glen wood Ave. Bloomfield 748-0026

751-3796 759-9404J AMOROSI

Our Speoolty Steps. Side­walk*, Patios, Fireploces. Grick Veneering. Corpentry, Penal ing, Sheetrocking, Stucco.No job too big or too small/ALL MASONRY WORK

ALLIII'S CARPET CLEARINGRevolutionary NEW Steam cleaning procost: No Most, No Fpts. A lio Scotch Guard avail. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Any two roomt • $25

Coll Mr, Allen - 482 8927 Fully Intured

BERGEN COUNTY GLASS MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER Aulo Safely Glatt Installed Glati For Every Purpose

316 Ridgo Rood lyndhurtt WE 9-9143

C A L L M R . " D "

MASONRY • CARPtNTRY

TILE - FREE ESTIMATES

438-6805

D & P S I D I N GAluminum tiding, gutters, windows,

and doors.Free estimates345-4329

R o y a l R o o f i n g

a n d S i d i n g C o .

Complete Home Improvements

Insulation • Roofing Gutters • Leaders Aluminum Siding

Storm Windows • Doors Kitchens • Bathrooms Dormers • Basements Corpentry e Masonry

For A Free Estimate CAU 991-6018

M R . ST EA M STEAM

CARPET CLEANINGPROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL A HOMESATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Call 998-9561

anytitfve Calf 283-0070 after 3:30 PM

C H A RLESC A N G ELO SI

M A SO NCO N TRAC TO R

Patios, sidewalks Retaining Walls

, Water Proofing Brick Steps

FRE! ESTIMATES CaH 933-5984 e» 933-0*69

Plumbing— Mooting — Tinning of the Better Kind

Coll 939 6308 HENDERSON BOYD Inc

5 Vreelond Ave Ruther ford

634 Mill Street m . £Belleville751-6380 /

Arts 4 Crafts eScience & Moth, Music O v M

Reading Readiness, Social Studies.Nutritionally Balanced lunch

Highly quoMied ttoff REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER

Ages# Days & hours to meet

your needs ^ VHours 7:45-5 45 ,

STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS

• Also your old cabinetscovered with

Formica, like new.• Voniforyt

• Formica Counter tops.• Special Wood working

VENETIAN BUNDS, W ASHED A REPAIRED.HUDSON BERGEN CO.^350 B e l le v i l le Turnpike705 RIDCE ROAD

lyndhurst-2nd Floor RearDaytime t33-1637

Right 773-5791

Plumbing and Heating Supplies

Sinks. Bathtubs A Radiators Electrical Supplies

PIPES CUT ANO THREADED

lorry Nitivatcia^"""’C RYSTALC A RPETS

204 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

933-2930 WALL TO WAll CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS • LINOLE UM A TILES

• AREA RUGS e STATUES. PLAQUES

PEDESTALS WI SERVICE WHAT WI SEll

VIOLA BROS. INC.

180 Washington Ave Nutley

COMPLETE LINE OF

Building Materials667 7000

I HAULLight Trucking, Moving Attict-Cellort-Garogot

Cleaned Mettenger Service

Free Ett. Day or Night 438-4760_________

e Concrete A Brick Work • Porthes • Bnck Veneer

e Patios e Sidewalks • Wall* F r f Estimates

Call TOWNE Anytime998-3687

C & S PA IN T ER SB U SY BEE N U R SE R Y ■

Children Aget 1 to 5. Day or weekly ratet. Hot lunch. Open a ll y ea r round. Lkented. 933-7785

TRUCKS FOR SALE

C A R PEN T ER SWe Will Do Any

Odd Jobs!No Mailer

/ How Small — or How Big 'y The Job IsCall now for free es­timate & low rates.

Fully Insured.

234 PATERSON AVE EAST RUTHERFORDMETERED FUEL Oil A

KEROSENE DELIVERIES BURNERS CLEANED A

SERVICED JOHN C DOBROWOLSKI

991-1351

H O M E R E P A IR S ------All typos home ropoirs. Cor­pentry, Light Plumbing Pan­eling, Suspended Ceilings. Paper Hanging.

CLEANOUT SCftVtCE AtHrs, Cellars, Yards. Free estimates on request.

998-8655 A llan R. Egrter----

CMC TRUCK CENTERtmi teucK noni FROM OCNCIM motors PIANOS expertly tuned,

repaired, rebuilt, refinjthed, bought A told 3rd genera­tion technician Over 40 yean of my own experience. Giglio.

7S9-2614

EXPERT RUG As UPHOLSTERY CLEANINGStream extraction method

8c Sq. Ft CAU: BOB ZULLO

481-1209

N SW A N D USEDTRUCK SALES

TIP TOP PROFESSIONAL

POLISHING SERVICES

D U M P TRUCK: BABY SITTING—High School ; g irl w ith o i lo babysit « Reliable. $1.25 por Rour. Coll ; 991-1*39

235-0789, ‘ reucxs" « ** tlTAKIVOO ELECTRICIANS

WE HAVE 19|TSUCKS IN STOCK LANDSCAPING ELECTRICAL ~

WORK-DONE—Residential

in Rutherfordarea. Licensed electrician.

Free Ett. given. Call B6I-26S7

,or 438-0656 aft 6 p

935-5189• Lan<hcop.ngAjJ

: £ 2 2o Tro. S .r«0l,iC T i:O e Fencing y V ^ p Je Railroad .\ jL K fife*

Tie Walls ' j fC f j f e l Tree Removal ana Trinrnng

fully InturmdS N O W - P L O W IN Gby contract onlyG a b r i e l e ' s

Landscape Service751-4809

IRONING A HOME CLEAN- ING • Woman will clean houte or office. Experienced. Referencet. Reasonable Rates 997-1170.

I BUY USED COLORED TV S WORKING OR NOT N .H . BRO O KS

ROOFING CONTRACTS Brick and Atbettet Siding

Gutters and leoders 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford

Webster 9-7186TOM'S

EXPRESS TRUCKING• Delivering• Moving ■• M esse n g e r - m I V

B R IN G IT INNewspapers 75 cents por 100 Ms., aluminum, bran, copper, lead, batteries and iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL478 Schuyler Ave. Keamy

W A S T E P A P E R CLASSIFIEDS COMPLETE ROOFING • HOT TAR ROOFS

• LEADERS • GUTTERS e SHINGLES

HtEE ESTIMATES DEL RUSSO ROOfING CO

743-1662

ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANED

MOBILE HOMES W ASHED

Call After 5 PM .

H UDSON MOBILE

866-1070FREE ESTIMATE

recycling newspaper, IBM cards, corrugated boxes. News­paper drives arranged Newspapers with moga zmes 90* per hundred pounds Coll 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 . Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERST0CK

79 FLORIDA AVE. PATERSOR

P A R RWaterproofing Co. Inc.

Pointing-Caulking - Coating Cement

& Chimney Repairs Bergen 933-1367

Monmouth 566-7540

W E S J A N K EM a s o n ry S id e w a lk s

P a t io * R e ta in in g W a lls T ree T rihw ning S m a ll Roofing

4 78-9223 438-8605

maintenance and design.

N IC N E S T P R IC E S

P A ID F O R

S C R A PS T E E L

C O P P E R

B R A S S

A L U M I N U M

•ATTM ICS. ETC.

A. Bickoff A Son

Herb Adrian, Rutherford, New Jersey

935-346*Serving All North Jersey

FREE ESTIMATES en your

ROOFING A SIDING Gutters, leadert A Repairs

Alum. Storm Windewt, Doo« Hackentack Reefing Co I 83 First St 487-5050

AU WORK OUARANTEfD

G A R D O R - Sp e c ia lis in g in in ­s t a lla t io n A rep a irs o I goroge o v e rh e o d doors A a u to m atic d o o r o p e ra to r. R es id e n tia l o n ly F ree E s t im a te s . 933-2821.

Wiring for Ught A Power Specializing in 220 V Services

InsuredBurglar A Fire Alarm

Installation A Maintenance

C A U

991-6574for free estimates

24 hr.Emergency

Service N J . li« . # 3 7 7 6

G A R D N E RL A N D S C A P IN G

998-4233E x p e r ie n c e d A Responsib le

W o rkA l l a r o u n d la n d s c a p in g d o n

E X T E R M IN A T IN G

NEED A CAR? Check the Classified Used Car column fof a good buy PAINTING

e A ll NEWSPAPERS e M AGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

NIOHCST PRICKS PAIM ALUEi WASTI MC.

I I (Mt** Art . WtlliRftM, 8 I 473 -7638

WE REPAIR • Wathert

• Dryers • Refrigerators

• Freeiers • Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEY SERVICE 667-9278

R E T T I GP a i n t in g C o n tro c to i

PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS

W.ll P o in t a . . A n y R o o m J

Ea te n or W o rk A lto C o l l A n y Time

939-1111

S . T o S . R O O F I N GSLATE TILE SHINGLE

ROOFING Repaired O r Renewed

FREE EST. 288-5020

COMPUTE• HOME IMPROVEMENTS

• ADDITIONS A DORMERS• KITCHENS, BATHS

MODERNIZED • BASEMENTS A ATTICS

• ALUMINUM SIDINGAND ROOFING

• STORM WINDOWSAND DOORS

• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS438-3663 LYNDHURST

A N T H O N Y J .

O E A N G E L O

ROOftNO CUTTER and LEADRtS

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGWater Problems solved

For Service A Experience AMANDO VACATURO

_______ 759-6640------

EDWARD J. W IU JRPAINTING AND DECORATING

89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutnerford933-3272

In s u ra n c e A g e n c y

W a n te d

Broker er Agent.M edium to tm a ll. Looking to purchase your volume or m anag e your business on an associate basis w ith fu tu re purchase.

P L A S T E R I N GDROP CEIUNGS BLOCK CEIUNGS

PLASTER MASON WORK

SIDEWALKS PAINTING

lynd hurst

9 3 3 -0 4 6 6 er 438-1437M O N T A G U E M O V IN G CO.

a lowest Hourly rates. • Ne jobs refuted

C .A K . LANDSCAPING LAWN MAINTENANCE

HEDGES « SHRUBS GENERAL CLEANUPS ETC.

C a ll 773-2015 _______ 18 - 6 PM.A U REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL

7 S I-7 IJI VINCENZO GABRIELE

Londtcc^e Gardner 71 H tG H STREET 8CLLEVR1E. N .J.

Contact Mr O Brian C o < d a A g M IC y

998-0636

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.Sidings - All Types

F R H fit im o te t fu lly In tu red

153 Sanlord A.-lyndhurtt M I

933-4169

24 TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2, 1977

5 8 8 esaotaaM en’s

Perm anent Press Golf Ja ck e ts

SA VE $3

• Polyester-cotton• Sizes S-M-L-XL

M en’s Perm a-Press W alk Shorts

G irls ' 7 To 14 Sum m er Tops

• Halters• Tube tops• Tank tops• Asst, colors

G irls’ 7 To 14 Shorts

• Halt boxer waist • Solids and prints

Men's \ * ' Terry Knit Shirts

SA VE $2

• Short sleeves• Collar and

placket styles• S-M-L-XL

M en’s Fashionable Sw im wear

2*9R tg 4 9 9 t S 9 9 E t .

• Volleyball, boxer basketball S knit models• Sizes S to XL

Girls’4- 6X Short Sets

Or 1 & 2 Pc. Swimsuits

Misses’ Long Sleeved Woven Shirts

SH O RT S E T S • Nylon • Halter & tube tops S W IM S U IT S • Mag. 2.49Latest looks \ fabrics

• Polyester-cotton• Full placket• Yarn dyes, plaids & itrlpes • S-M-L

0 0flag. 6.99

• Dacron* cotton or cotton • Basketball style • Sizes 4 to 7

S o y s ’ Tank Tops or Knit Shirts

• Polyester- cotton blend• Asst colors• Sizes 8-18

B o y s ’ Fam ous M aker

Walk Shorts

SPECIAL PURCHASE

J9 9• Cotton or blends• 4 pockets• 8-16, reg 8 slim

M isse s’ A Juniors' G aucho & Fashion Pant Clearance

A ; • '"■>» t• Assorted style gauchos with novelty waist &pockets • 100% woven / ggfo polyester pants with 99 zip front -6-18 .

W omen's X Size Shirts

or Skirts

5 1 *Reg. 8 .99 E « .• Shirts 40 to 44• Skirts 32 to 38

W om en’s JT Size Fashion Tops or S la cks

6 9, 9Reg. 7.99 E a .

•Tops 40 to 44 • Slacks 32 to 38

B o y ’Sw im wear

3 9 9

• Easy care• Full support• Sizes S-M-L

Girls’4 To 14 Slacks

$ 0m ^ R»e 4 »»

And S.««• Asst fabrics & / styles • Denims not Included