S a l u t e s A r m e d F o r c e s W e e kSee Page 6

MINIT-ED

le a th ers who are angered over Ihe way voters turn down education budgets year after year may find an object in the way the professional (.ian ts football team sell themselves. I be (¿iants are offering stadium boxes at 5X0,000 over a five-year span and reportedly, are having no trouble getting them sold. Many businessmen who feel ponving up $80,000 for professional football is good business think it is very bad business to spend a few more dollars on education. Apparently education has not yet sold itself.

(Eommercml ITcahcrand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 Cents per copy

Vol. 55, !No. 39 Ihursdu.. May 13, 1976 Second C lo t i pot'oqt po d o' luH«r4o>d N J SubMr>pf.<jr< $4 10 Pjbi'Uwd

South Bergen comcs alive this week-end a? plays hn«t to the annual *nwon ot the County Vete._. tne Foreign Wars in Carlstadt.

The big convention opened last night with the annual memorial services in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Bast Rutherford.

A t the church lyceum tonight the women's auxiliary gets their show under way.

The men gather at the same place tomorrow night.

The big event is the annual parade in which veterans from all over the county will march behind martial music. This takes place Sunday afternoon in Carlstadt with the parade stepping off at 2 P.M.

Veterans of South Bergen are giving the affair sharpest •mention this year because a l arista^* past commander. Jd c Miller, is scheduled to become county commander.

V F W conventions are notable for their enthusiasm and dignity. The organization was formed in Bergen County in 1925 when Luther Hig- ginson became the firs t county commander, The ladies auxiliary got into ac­tion eight years later when Mrs. Rose Fay was elected president o f the county organization.

In Bergen County today there arc 53 posts and 40 aux­iliaries.

South Bergen is rich in

VFW posts. There are units all along ,:-e, from North Arlington through Lyndhurst, Rutherford and Hast Ruther-foiU.

VFW principles are a causc for the loyalty displayed by members. VFW tries to help the cause of the public. One of the major objectives is the cancer aid drive. Donations arc made by posts and aux­iliaries. Veterans also par­ticipate in the municipal cam­paign committees and go from door to door seeking money.

Youth activities such as Voice of Democracy, in which all students are invited to par­ticipate, are among VFW in­

terests. They have lought tor legislation to get more safety on the roads for bike riders. They have sought legislation to curb drug abuse. And their work among the veterans’

hospitals is legendary.

Coincidental with the plans for the big convention are plans for the annual Poppy day sale which will lake place 10 days before Memorial Day. The proceeds go to aid veterans and the needy families of veterans who have died. One of their aid objec­

tives is the VFW home in M ic h ig a n where 1,000 orphans have received care since it was opened in 1925.

George Schreib of Schmidt

Hoeger Post, the Carlstadt group that, with its ladies’ auxiliary, is sponsoring the convention, said enthusiastic responses to plans for the af­fair indicate it may be one of the biggest in county history.

The fact James M ille r of the Schmidt Hoeger Post is to become county commander has been a factor jp the big enthusiasm working in South Bergen.

Miller, formerly a resident of Carlstadt, now lives with his wife Doris and daughters Karen and Dorothy, in Upper Saddle River.

As se rv ice o ff ic e r of Schmidt Hoeger, M ille r has been active in the county and

district. He was membership chairman of the county organization and said that last year was a banner year for new members.

Past Department Com­mander Howard Vander Clute is to be the installing of­ficer for the new county panel.

Adele Rovito of the Peter- silge Verlock Auxiliary, Little Ferry, is the incoming presi­dent of the county auxiliary. She lives with her husband, Andrew, daughters Andrea

and sons, Raymond and Micheál in Little Ferry. She was chaplain of the county group for three years and is past president of the Little Ferry auxiliary. Jean Kramer,

past auxiliary president, is to be the installing officer.

The ladies' luncheon this year is to be held at the Hasbrouck Heights- VFW Saturday. A t St. Joseph's Lyceum at 7 P.M. there will be the auxiliary installation and awards.

The men will be installed after the women's ceremonies. Then there will be dancing and refreshments as the men and women tune up for the big parade.

This will step off at Summit Avenue and Hackensack Street at 2 P.M. The review­ing stand, where Mayor Dom inick Presto w ill be featured, is to be built in front of the library.

There will be five bands. Included in the line of march will be the mayor and council, the fire department and aux­iliary. the police department,

the R.O.T.C. naval brigade from Becton Regional High School, led by the Becton band, at least 10 color guards, representatives of nearly every post and auxiliary in the county, a float, war mothers and many state and county of­ficers.

A t 8 P.M. at the church a u d ito r iu m , the annua l military ball will be held. The beauty contest that is always one of the most popular events of Uie big convention, will be held at the ball.

S t r e e t F i g h t C o s t s

B e l l e v i l l e M a n

by Amy Divine

In Lyndhurst Municipal Court last Thursday night Bil­ly Black, Jr., 486 Washington Street. Belleville, was judged gu ilty by Judge John C. Garde, of assault and battery on Dennis Jankowski, 5 S y lv ia P la ce , N o r th Arlington. The latter alleged that on the evening of Sept. 15, 1975, as he and his g ir lfr iend emerged from Moon Mullins Tavern on Val­ley Brook Avenue, Black ap­proached him, told him to “Get away from my car,” and

Black's companion men­tioned “a gun.” He said he had gotten a tire iron from the trunk of his car as a defense weapon at which time Black wrestled him to the ground, choked him and banged his head and face several times on the sidewalk. He said his eye was badly hurt and he was taken to the hospital.

Black testified that he saw Jankowski standing by his car with the iron in his hand and thought Jankowski meant to harm his car, so spoke as he did.

Judge Garde reserved deci­sion or sentence of Black un­t i l be receives a pre-sentence

report on the youth.In a complaint signed by

Ptl. Thomas Biondi. Peter J. Margaritondo, proprietor of Moon Mullins Tavern, 445 Valley Brook Avenue, was sternly lectured by Garde.

Biondi testified that at ap­proximately 2:30 a.m. on April 22, he saw “4 or 5 cars in the parking lot, went to the door of the tavern and found it locked but could hear voices inside."

He said no one responded to his knock on the door until he radioed headquarters and had Captain Regan call the tavern.

Biondi testified there were five persons inside but he saw no liquor on the bar.

G a rd e w a rnedM arga ritondo to adhere strictly to the letter of the or­dinance which states taverns must close at 2 a.m.

Decision was reserved in the case of Robert A. DePas- quale, 635 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, while the court awaits a pre-sentence report on the young man. He was charged with alteration or forgery of a prescription in a com p la in t signed by Ptl.

{Continued On Page 4)

Mrs Paul W itting. 25-year member honor guest at installation-luncheon for officers for new year of Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst, held at Lyle’s, Kearny.

Mrs. Witting joined the club in 1951 and served as president from 1954 to 1956. Since that year she has been chairman of the

American Home, International Affairs, A rt, Publicity, Literature and Safety departments at a local level.

From 1958 to 1959 she served as 1st vice-president of the 8th district. 8th District committees on which she served included American Home, Publicity, International Affairs and State “Care Package."

She has received many awards including the 8th district

“ Jewel’’ award in 1966.She now serves as district program assistance chairman.

M i n i - B u s F o r S e n i o r

C i t i z e n s G e t s R o l l i n g

l^aurie M iranda, Lyndhurst H igh track star shows her running style that has enabled

her to win 1st place in 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, long jump and the trip le jump in two meets on Monday. Lyndhurst’» team won two meets against Westwood 62-55 and against Dumont 65-47.

Photo by H icks

L i g h t B u l b S a l e S e t B y L i o n s

The Lyndhurs t Lions Club, with the aid of Explorer Scouts will sell light bulbs on Sunday, May 16th, 1976, in the community, says Joel Ur- dang. President of the Club.

We will concentrate the sale from Va lle y Brook Avenue north to the Ruther­ford line as we were not able to complete the town last November.

Lion members and Ex­plorers will go house to house selling packages of bulbs in order to provide their service

organization with sufficient funds to help their various charities which include St. Joseph.s Home for the Blind, Mt. Carmel Guild, Music Foundation for the Visually Handicapped, Camp Marcel­la, Eye Mobile, Eye Institute of New Jersey Lyndhurst Free Public Library with the Lyndhurst Lions has donated large type books for visually handicapped in the area. The Club also sponsors a bowling league for Light Brigade members and other local

community projects that may be in need.

The Lions C lub asks “Please give us a hand so that we can give a hand to those . who need light.”

Lion James M iria na , Light Bulb Chairman, says if we do not reach you and you need light bulbs call him at 939-8829, or Tom Johnson, Secretary of the Club at 939- 5515 and they will see to it that you will get bulbs.

W ith M ayo r An thony Scardino, Jr., behind the wheel for the initial run, the Lyndhurst Senior Citizen Shuttle commenced its daily operates on May 3rd. “We are finally giving the senior citizens of our community,” Scardino commented, “what we have promised them for a long time, a transportation system which will give the elderly who are limited in mobility a chance to visit a friend across town or go shop­ping.”

The purpose of the mini­bus, salary for the driver, pay­ment of gas, oil and insurance was funded through a grant received by the Township of Lyndhurst under Title XX of the Social Security Act. The initial operation for the bus was submitted in July of last year to the Department of Community Affairs, Office on Aging, sponsoring agency for T it le X X funds, but because of changes in H E W .

regulations, finalization of the grant did not come about un­til March of this year.

“ W e were very pleased with the ter mm of the grant which

we received,'' the Mayor said.

AuditioningThe Lyndhurst Drama

Workshop announces audi­tions fo r the ir summer production of “Once Upon A Mattress.”

Aud itions w ill be held Monday and Tuesday. May 24 and 25. 1976 at the Town Hall. Valleybrook Avenue, between 7 and 10 p.m.

The theatrical director will be Mr. Don De Lorenzo with Miss Cathleen Duffy as musical director.

The show will be presented at Lyndhurst High school Auditorium July 23. 24 30 and 31.

H u n d r e d s O f S t u d e n t s T o

T a k e P a r t I n “ A S a l u t e ”The Lyndhurst Public Elementary Schools w ill present

“ A Salute to America” in honor of the Bicentennial. The

program w ill be held on the H igh School football field on

M ay 24 at 6 P .M . (Raindate M ay 26.) Complimentary

tickets are being distributed through the schools.

The first half of the program w ill be a performance by

the Lyndhurst Bicentennial Band under the direction of

M r. Andrew Skara. This s ixty member band w ill perform

a program of American patriotic and regional music.

The second half of the program w ill be performed by a

chorus of 859 students under the direction of M iss Norma

Crawford. They w ill be accompanied by M r. Donald

M ayor Anthony Scardino, Jr.. sits behind the wheel for the in itia l run of the Lyndhurst Mini-Bus for SeniorCi«i*ens. Photo by Hicks

“ We originally had expected to receive SI 1.340 from Title X X funds with the Township putting an additional $2,908 as part of the 75-25 matching fo rm u la . But th ro ugh negotiations with the Depart­ment of Community Affairs, we will be getting almost three times the original amount.The three year agreementcalls for the Township toreceive $39,411 in Title X X

dollars.” Mayor Scardino a lso p o in te d ou t the Township's share of the grant will be S6.925 which is far less than what the formula calls for because the Township was able to use in-kind services in lieu of cash.

■’The culm ination of a year s work has paid off es­pecially for the senior citizens of our community.” Scardino concluded.

Kiwanis Card P a r ty Auction I s Scheduled

Covert, D irector of Music. The chorus is made up of all

the fifth through eighth grade students in the Public

Schools. They w ill perform a musical tersion of the history

of our country. H istorical consultant in its preparation

was M iss Patric ia Sabatino.

NOTICITho Board of Commissionor sorvos notko that pursuant te Ordinane* 1635 all privato wolls in tho township of Lyndhurst must bo rogistorod with tho Township. Application forms may bo obtainod from tho Tax Ottico in Town Hall botwoon tho hours of 9 a.m and 4 p m

Board of Commissione™Township of Lyndhurst

For the second consecutive year, the Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club is combining a Card Party and Chinese Auction, to be held on May 20th at the Sacred Heart Social Center on Valley Brook Avenue. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.

A donation of $1.50 will give all those in attendance 25 lucky opportunities to claim one or more of over 100 prizes that w ill be on display. Refreshments will be served and each 4 participants will

receive one table prize.Over 100 valuable gifts will

be raffled, one of these prizes - free use of a Toyota for one week, with at least 6 prizes worth from $50 to $100. This yearly fund raising affair is sponsored by the Lyndhurst Kiwanis. a charitable service club that donates all proceeds from various projects striclty within and for the benefit of Lyndhurst residents.

Among the activities served

for nearly thirty years are: a vocational scholarship, senior citizen Christmas party, ex­ceptional childrens Easter party. Halloween fun day. Kids day picnic in the county park, sponsoship of little

league team, essay contest for public and parochial school.

Heading the fund raising committee are President Felix Radleigh and past president

I Paul l.ieberman.co-chairmen, ably assisted by Walter Ryan. Ray Sears. Joseph Malone, N J Senator and M ayo r Anthony Scardino Jr., former Mayor and Assemblyman Peter Russo, Kiwanis Gov- elect Phillip J. Paul, Alfred Lombardi, A.J. Cifune, War­ren Bogle. Charles J. Cal­laghan. James A. Breslin Jr., John Radleigh, Lous Stellato Jr. and Edward Gibney.

Open HouseThe Lyndhurst Police

Emergency Squad on May 19th and 20th will hold Open House in conjunction with “ First Aid Week” in the State of New Jersey.

The Squad headquarters is located in the municipal; building at the corner of Val­

ley Brook and Delafie ld Avenues The public is invited to inspect the ambulances and equipment between the hour? of 7 and 10 p.m. Squac members will be available t< answer any questions.

S o u t h B e r g e n W e l c o m e s V F W

2 Ihursday, M ay 13, 1976

Massive Work Force Noted by HoaglandDear Editar,

My favorite comment on the dismal science of economics is probably well known: Thai if all the economists in the nation were laid end to end. they wouldn't reach a conclusion.

At present there remain« too much uncertainty over America s recovery from what was. in fact, a short recession, What do the latest facts reveal? In the month of April

Employment was more than 3 million higher than a year ago. The people's personal income was. SI2K billion higher. The

total of this runs, spelled out. one trillion, three hundred thirfy- three billion dollars.

The index of our industrial output is almost 10$ higher than it was a year ago.

The index of construction contracts is up more than 23$. The fact also remains that we have serious unemployment, although it continues to be exaggerated. In the past twelve month, un­employment dropped 901.000.

It is well worth noting, however, that of the seven million now estimated as jobless, we must consider four vital figures. An es­timated 760.1XX) left their jobs as of April The> weren't IIred. Another X$3.000 heads of hotisehn entered ihc laborjobs ami sta\ed <*

finally. our lot. by over I.W 0.<>00 youth uncm'i'J.m

I .el's keep in ; u million people <> spending.

N i g h t o f N i g h t s P l a n n e d F o r B r e s l i n D e d i c a t i o n

looking for their first job. (They aren't ) Another 1.850.000 have recently re-

ce. Fhey had withdrawn from it. or lost

>or force, working or lo he past year. This gro

•king, has grown kth is a basic of

we now have a labor force of over l,4 K7.4(X).(XX) are in jobs, earning and

Clayton Hoagland

Rutherford Official on Elderly and Crime

An impressi\e panel of commumtv leaders ,mJ guests

will lake p.t.'i ■: 'he fourth and Iasi proei.m, .»1 the lec­ture series '( :,me and the

Elderly.'' >pon«.ored by the Allegro (, litb oi the Ruther­ford Campus .■■! I airleigh Dickinson Universit\.

Mayor William P Brooks of Rutherford! Councilman

A llan Note. Rutherford's Chief of Police. W illiam F. Kraus, and PatroP Captain Louis Arnold, will join Dean Herdman of the Peter Sam- martino ( ollegc ofFdiication. Thaddeus Wronski. Chief of Security at he campus. Dr. Barbara \llen. pro lessor of

sociology and economics who specializes in the field of medical socio logy, and Ronald Suler. associate porfessor of sociology, who specializes in criminology, for an informal discussion on what steps the community and community leaders can takc^.o rcvent crimes against the elderly.

“Crime and the Elderly: t o m m u n in and Po lice Relations. " will be held on Friday, May 14. in the Upper Lecture Hall of the Round Building, at 3:00 p.m. The public is welcome are invited free of charge

G erriti 1 ielstra. \llegro Club member and coordian- tor fo ihc program, who in­itiated the lecture series with Dr. Allen, Professor Suter, and members ol the \merican A ssoc ia tio n of R e tire d Persons (AARP), urges peo­ple to attend, because ihis last program offers the com-_ munity an opportunity to help

influence future public policy on ihe issue.

“One in leu Americans is over 65. and the percentage of older persons increases each year. The number of older persons also increases when their numbers include people in their late fifties who have retired or who are actively preparing for retirement, dependent widows, and othrs under 65 who identify with o lder persons. As the ir numbers increase and their demands grow stronger, the role of older persons in the making of public policy vyill become more important. The Increasing visibility and ac­tivity of older persons as they demand changes in public

HAVE YOU HEARD

MR ADVENTURE?

CAII 935 7575

After 9 PM

Please ask for your Senior Citizen discount when

buying mensweor at

■ regular prices gnd for

1 cash.

~ ".VAN ST.

J T

’ s ft£c/A>

policy at all levels ol govern­ment is another important key to understanding the changing c rin ina l justice perspective on crime against the elderly.'' according to the periosical. The Police Chief

Questions lo be addressed include: are there depart men­tal programs or means to provide tech mica I assistance for establishing older person's programs for team shopping, neighborhood watch, escort services, and so forth: are there special police training programs dealing with the nature and needs of older persons, the special problems faced by older victims, and eedssensiiivity training for better police-older victim relations; have feedback mechanisms been established in order to provide older vie- tim s w ith in fo rm a t io n regarding developments in iheir cases: do police have a sound knowledge of any state v ic t im c o m p e n s la ip n programs—do they distribute information and materials on such programs in order lo facilitate filing claims; and does the officer provide an ex­planation to the older person of how ihe case will be proces­sed through the crim inal justice system— are there materials which can be dis­tributed lo older victims; is there an officer for ihe older victim t») call for lulher infor­mation. etc

I ’ unter To Speak Before C hamber

Dave Jennings, the foot­ball Ciiants star punter, who doubles as a spokesman for the (iiants organization, will speak at the Meadow lands Cham ber of Commerce luncheon May 19th at Noon in the H o lid a y In n . l.yndhurst.

Also on the speaking program is Bob Quigley, general manager of racing operations for the New Jersey Sports and Im pos ition

AuthorityBoth speakers will discuss

their respective programs at the Sports Complex when it opens in the fall.

A Night of Nights celebra­tion will take place July 21 when l.yndhurst and sur­rounding municipalities join in dedicating the athletic stadium and field house in the I .yndhursi County Park in honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. John I Breslin

Thy field will be known as Breslin Memorial Stadium.

Children of Mr. and Mrs. Breslin and other relatives will be honored during the program.

I yndhurst's softball league, which begins its 35ih season, will play a game wilh the Jim Jensen CBS-TV leam as one feature of ihe program. In another game ihe l.yndhurst firemen and policemen will play a game.

Feature of ihe program will be presentation of an electric scoreboard by friends of the Breslin family.

In a precedenl-breaking move ihe Bergen County Board of Freeholders and the

Bergen County Park Com­mission decided lo name the stadium in honor of the Breslins.

It is the first lime such a facility has been used as a memorial.

However, in view of the contributions made by the Breslin family the two county agencies agreed that the value

of the siadium would be enhanced by ihe addition of the name.

The Breslin name is a

familiar one throughout ihe

county and state.At Hasbrouck Heights

tonight John J. Breslin Jr., who began his legal career as I yndhursi magistrate, is to be

honored as. the “Gael of the Year” by the newly formed Shamrock Guard of Honor.

\\ illiam V. Breslin. another member of the family, on Sui.llay nighi will receive the Mulligan award at the annual Vince Lombardi Dinner in

Fori Lee.These are merely two of the

latest honors showered upon

the family. In the government world at present a grandson of M r and Mrs. Breslin is R oge r, f ir s t a ss is tan t prosecutor of the county. His uncle. John J. Jr.. once was prosecutor Another uncle James A. Breslin. was an as­sistant prosecutor. He also is a former mayor of l.yndhurst. Rogers' father. Roger Sr.. a ' fo rm er l.yndhurst H igh I School teacher, now is superior court judge.

Another of ihe Breslin grandsons. Michael J. (Jerry) Breslin is a member of the

Hackensack Meadowland Development Commission and liaison officer between the agency and the New

Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority.

A ll of ihe Breslins have been active in ihe F.lks. John

.1. Jr. and James A. have been exalted rulers of I yndhursi

Lodge and lames A.*s son. James Jr.. presently is exalted

ruler of ihe lodge.

Naming the stadium for ihe Breslins is considered par­

ticularly apl since the family

has been active on ihe sports

scene over the years. A ll of the Breslin sons, including John I James, Roger. W il­

liam and Thomas have been accomplished golfers. They have been participants in baseball and basketball as well.

A large committee is being organized to represent all phases of l.yndhurst life. The

Parent Teacher Association and Woman's Club, which Mrs Breslin helped found in l.yndhurst.

Library Has Open House

The Friends o f Rutherford L ib ra ry cord ia lly invite the

public to the new lib ra ry on Sunday, M ay 16 at 3 p.m.

when a musical program "utherford R hythm s" w ill be

presented. C a rl Baccaro, music d irec to r o f F irs t

Presbyterian Church and David Messinio, music director

of the Congregational Church, w ill direct the program.

Beverly Wesp and Jutta A llen w ill be soloists, accom­

panied by a fine instrument band.

s?3 0 0 0|LYIAl

C 'O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q f

LYNDHURST KIWANIS CLUBANNUAL CARD PARTY & CHINESE AUCTION

Thuriday »ay 70, \97* at 7:30 P.M.S a c r e o f a e a r t S o c ia l C e n t e r

V a lle y B ro o k '& W a r r e nHUNDREDS OF PRIZES-REFRESHMENTS

Donation $1.50

P r o c e e d * t o V o c a t i o n a l S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d , S e n i o r C i t i i e n s & E x ­c e p t i o n a l C h i l d r e n » P a r t i e s , H a l l o w e e n F u n D a y , K id '* P ic n ic , l i t ­t l e L e a g u e .T ic k e t s a v a i l a b l e a t d o o r , a t B o g l e A g e n c y , K in g V e n d i n g a n d R i d g e R o a d o f f i c e o f N a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y B a n k

PRESENT THIS AD FOR SPECIAL DRAWING

o o c o s « x » o o o o o o o 0 3 o o o a c o o o o o o 9 0 0 0 0 o a

2 f o r s 5

S A L E2 P a i r s o f M e n s S h o e s f o r 8 5

(1 pair $7)C o m e e a r l y t o c h o o s e f r o m t h e l i m i t e d

s t y l e s a n d s i z e s a v a i l a b l e .

Only at the TKcmvYhpArv. stores listed below:

491-493 Ridge Road, No. Arlington

# ¡¡1

I hurvduy, M ay 13, 1976 — 3

C h a m b e r T o M a k e A w a r d s

O f G e o r g e M c N e i l l M e d a l

Two high school students will be honored next Tuesday when the West Hudson- /South Bergen Chamber of Commerce will award the George McNeill Memorial Youth Medals to them.

They are Darlene Marye Plucinsky of Becton Regional High School, East Ruther­

ford. and Frederick N. Osterkorn I I I of Harrison High School.

Young Organist In Competition

The awards will be made at a dinner in Lyle's Restaurant, Kearny, where Edwin (Rip) C o llin s , recently retired athletic director of North Arlington High School, will speak.

Darlene is a member of the National Honor Society, Stu­dent Council, serves as a can- dystriper at Hackensack Hospital, is editor of the year­book, a Sunday school teacher, belongs to the Future Nurses’ Club, is a member of the senior executive-commit­tee and the Socie ty of Distinguished High School Students.

Frederick is a member of the high school band, the high school chorus, a Sunday school teacher, coach of a L it­tle League team, an Eagle Scout, is a member of the Parish Council, the junior prom committee and of the Elks Crippled Children's Camp staff.

A t the May meeting of the Rutherford First Aid Squad. Captain George Huffman reported that the Squad had responded to 146 calls lor as­

sistance during the month of April, traveling over 1521 miles. The senior squad spent 356 hours on the rigs and the youth squad spent 107 hours Of the 146 calls. 84 were emergencies, 45 were lor tran­sportation and 16 were clas­sified as other. Reasons for the calls were: I rig service. I cancellation, 8 standby at ac­tivities and 4 carry up, carry down. The Squad responded to cases involving 23 cardiacs, 13 fractures, and 13 lacera­tions. There were 14 auto ac­cidents in addition to one

revival.The Rutherford First Aid

HAVE YOU HEARD

MR ADVENTURE’’

CAII 935 7575

Emergency Squad Was On 146 Calls In AprilAmbulance Corps is in need the community as a member members or at Corps head- regarding training qualifica- of men and women over 21 of the Squad. Applications quarters in back of the Ames tions can be answered by any years of age willing to serve are available from any Corps Ave. firehouse. Any questions Squad member

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA---------------

A fte r 9 P M

SERIES DELAWARE WINNER MRS. J. M IIIC REW SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER MRS. I. McCRONI

SEME« NEW JERSEY WINNER j.N O W A K SERIES GEORGIA W INNER M . & T.ZELNA

Joseph Budd of 511 Laurel Ave., Lyndhurst, won first place honors and a trophy in the Local Y A M A H A Organ Festival held at the Wayne Manor on April 22, undej the sponsorship of Lucebello's Music Center, Paterson. He will now go on to compete in the Eastern Regional Festial at the Downingtown Inn, Pen­nsylvania. with all expenses paid for him, his family and his music teacher. Joseph has been studying organ for 5 years under the direction of P.

Hallal of E. Rutherford.

He is 13 years old, is an eighth grade student at Lin­coln School, is in the school band, and is a volunteer organist at Our Lady of M ount Ca rm e l Church, Lyndhurst. He was in the Lyndhurst Little League for 4 years as a catcher for De Massi and was the A ll Star catcher in 1974 & 1975. Cur­rently he is catching for the Elks in the “ Babe Ruth” League.

Flea Market & Antique ShowSaturday and Sunday May 22nd - May 23rd 10:00 A M - 5:00 PM

A m e ric a n Lag lon Poat 130 Co ra . P a rk A C o u rt A va .

L yndhu ra t, N.J.

Free AdmissionD N leri Call 939-5712

AFTER 5 o’clock 939-2693

THE

DIAMONDTRADE-IN

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A LARGER

DIAMOND THAN THE ONE YOU NOW OWN^

O n e y e a r ' s m e m b e r s h i p i n . .

snmäU L i ASSS>

O r o n e y e a r F R E E r e n e w a l

t o e x i s t i n g A A A m e m b e r s(Effective April 26,1976)

With every NCB Low-Cost Auto Loan ($2500. or more)N ationa l C om m u n ity B a n k d o e s M O R E than g ive you a low -co st auto loan with a m in im um of red tape . and up to 3 full y e a rs to re p a y 1 Th ey g ive you a full y e a r 's m em ber­sh ip in you r loca l A m erica n A u tom ob ile A sso c ia t io n C lu b F R E E ! (W hen ch e ck is issued ). It 's e a sy — h e re 's how it w o rk s — any N C B auto loan for a new or u sed car, m ade

d uring this lim ited time oiler, a nd financed for $2500 or more, rece ive s a full y e a r 's m em be rsh ip in A A A that go e s far b eyond its o rig in a l cost! ($25 00 Va lue) B e c a u se there are m ore than 75 b ig protection and safety features in ­c luded in the m em b e rsh ip for you. And, it 's conven ient an d helpful for you r fam ily too.

Here are just a few of the many AAA Membership Advantages:

EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE EFFECTIVE THEFT PROTECTION

»,

More than 24,000 A AA club- affiliated service stations and garages around town or across the country, stand ready to rescue a stranded A A A mem­ber in time of need. You can count on these con ce rn e d

____________________________ service people and A A A toprovide real assistance when

unavoidable car breakdowns occur. At home, or away from home

PERSONAL TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE

From day to day A A A mem­bers are aided in theft protec­tion with A AA warning stickers tor your car, and other helpful theft-deterrent ideas imprinted and available in your member­ship jacket AAA Club also pays a $200 reward (or infor­mation leading to the arrest and conviction of a car thief This protective service is included at no cost.

BAIL BOND PROTECTIONAs part of an A AA member­ship. at no extra charge, you are protected — in your car, tram, ship or plane . even as a pedestrian A A A pays sub ­stantial benefits m ca ses of demise or other travel acci­dents This is paid-for' insur­an c e in a d d it io n to o th e r

coverage There are complete details provided in your mem­bership jacket.

PERSONAL TRAVEL PLANNING

A AA members enjoy the pro­tection ot up to $5.000 in bail, promptly, anywhere in the U.S.A National Surety Company Bail B ond Certificate is at­tached to every membership card, which can be used to re­lease you from jail in the event ot a traffic accident or traffic violation Also included to A AA members, at no cost, is a $200 Guaranteed Arrest and Bond Certificate

FULL FAMILY PROTECTIONAvailable to A A A members is a complete, personalized pack­age of unexcelled travel aids

all planned to keep you and your family fully informed, and to make travel across the state or across the country, safei. more economical, convenient and pleasant. A va ilab le also to

A A A members are exclusive publications,, like: Campground

Directories. Maps. etc.

To protect you and your family,AAA members are entitled to special supplementary mem­bership rates for other drivers m your family. Supplementary members also receive a com­plete range of the A A A C lub

services offered to fu ll mem­

bers. For peace of mind, isn ’t

this a worthwhile reason to jo in A A A . . . w h ile you save money

on your next new o r used car.

■ ÉÌijl

H iw u j! This is a limited offer! For more information about NCB’s indispensa­ble AAA membership features, call our toll free number B00-962-2&10.

Or, s top in at your nearest NCB office for your auto loan a/i

. 9 .

Thursday, M ay 13, 1976

Pas! Presidents of the l yndhurst Washington School PTA posed for your photographer

during recent ceremonies, (standing) L to R-Mrs. John Soizio, M rs . (>ro*er -*'es'

M rs . W . G. Mandel; M rs . Philip Paul and M rs. J.J. Besmer. (seated) L to R-Mrs.

W a lte r Ronson, M rs . Thomas Johnson and M rs. Frances Schaefer.Photo by Hicks

Our 17% off loan sale is still on.

Volley Ball StandingsThe final standings for

Women's Volleyball put the following teams also in the Tournament of May 6

A D iv is ion- ls t Place. Francesco's; 2nd Place. But­

tercupsB D iv is ion- ls t Place.

A ve n g e rs ; 2nd P lace . Swingers

C D iv is ion- ls t Place. Superstars; 2nd Place, Mop­

pets.

Each first and second

place team of each division had Tournament Playoffs

Buttercups won 2 out of 3 against Francesco’s, which put them in the semi-finals.

A ve n g e rs foundthemselves also in the semi­finals when they won two games to the Swingers one

game win.The Superstars took both

the first and second games

from Moppets, giving them the chance to play the Avengers in the semi-finals.

The B u tte rc up s and Avengers made it to the finals, after the Avengers won the first two games from the Superstars.

Over all town champs -The Buttercups, taking the 1st and 2nd games from the Avengers by wide margins.

Some really fine playing was seen at this Tournament, with all the teams putting forth their best.

The games were exciting

and worth watching.Congratulations to all of

you girls, winners and losers alike, for putting on a good show of sportsmanship and

fun.See all of you at the Vol­

leyball Dinner, to be held Thursday. May 20 at San

Carlos.

A retirement award was presented to M rs. Anne W immer,

teacher at Wasington School, Lyndhurst. On hand to pre­

sent her with a gift was M rs . W . G. Mandel, P T A Presi­

dent (right), while Donald Travisano, Principal, looks on

approvingly.Photo by H icks

Lyndhurst Police Blotter

U ntil M ay 29th United je rsey Bank is taking

a full 17% o ff the in terest on all one to th ree yea r car loans and

personal loans.Apply by phone. Call 646-6000.

Or stop by any branch office.D on 't m iss out. A pp ly now . Just call 646-6000

24 hours a d a y . . . any day o f the w e e k to start your ap p lica tion ro lling.

O r stop by any one of o ur conven ien t branch o ffices . W e 'll be happy to help .

United Jersey BankPEOPLES TRUST Phone 646-6000

4 0 O f f i c e s T H R O U G H O U T N O R T H tR N N ) Y O U R NEAREST U N ITED (ERSEY B ANK L O C A T IO N S ARE AT 1 2 -1 4 PARK AVE . R U TH E R F O R D ; 1 09 9 W ALE ST. W EST , LY N D H U R ST; & 1 9 SCHUYLER A V I., N O . A R LINGTO N

QUESTIOMS MOST ASKED BY OUR CUSTOMERS:

I F N U C L E A R

E N E R G Y I S

C H E A P E R , W H Y

A R E M Y B I L L S

S T I L L S O H I G H ?

4-24-76: Received a call

from Off. L. Bilis from Gino’s Restaurant requesting as­sistance to bring in two males Lawrence Testa, and Michael Testa of Kea rny, N .J. Complaints for causing a dis­turbance in a public place and using loud and abusive language were signed against them.

4-25: Received a call from Hackensack Hospital of a dog

bite case. Jeffrey Malwitz was bitten on the left leg by a family pet. Board of Health Officer notified.

4-26: Received a report from a Daily News Delivery Driver reporting doors broken at the High School - Officers Isoldi and Antiorio reported door to aud ito rium and

cafeteria broken.Received a call from

Stoney Mullers, reporting da.mage lo the reception rot>m. one pane of glass

broken and three chairs stolen. Six panes of glass broken. Investigated by Ptl.

Kaminski and Goral.Received a call from

Kwiki Car Wash, reporting theft of vacuum cleaner from the outside box located in front of the building.

Received a call from Mrs. Adams reporting a break in her garage. Larceny of camp­ing equipment and a 10 speed 26" bike for a girl, and a 10 speed 28" green bike for a boy. Larceny occured over a weekend.

Louis Filardo, reported a 27” 10 speed stolen from his

home.4-27: Received a call from

M r Wolfe reporting tapes stolen from his 1975 Doge parked in front of his home.

4-28: W illiam De Carlo came into Hdqts. to report vandalism tft his 1974 VW while parked in the rear yard. Chrome and accessory trim removed together with ex­haust system.

Other Calls. First aid am­bulance 20; Money Escorts 8; Fires 6; Kennel 3; Sewer & Water 6.

T H E Y M A D E IT GO. Officials of Lyndhurst

Women's Softball League were: first row, left to

right. Joe Orrego, Buddy Thorne and Don Sousa,

referees. Second row, left to right: Pauline Szymc-

/.ak. president, and June Herrmann, secretary. Not

present »ere M iney Gaccione, treasurer, and Ron­

nie l.amprecht, publicity.

S tre e t F igh t

* ll does cost PSE&<5 less to produce electricity with nuclear energy than with oil or coal, because nuclear fuel is cheaper than oil or coal.

At present, about 15 percent of the electricity our customers use is being produced by nuclear energy. Th is results in savings of millions of dollars in fuel costs—savings that are auto­matically passed on to our customersi.

However, the price of oil and coal, which still produce most of our electricity, remains ex­

tremely high. In addition, our expenses for materials, labor, en­vironmental controls, interest and taxes—all the costs of providing you with service—have gone up, resulting in higher rates.

Unfortunately, cheap energy is a thing of the past. Th is is true all across the nation. It’s expensive to generate electricity with oil or coal. It’s expensive to generate it with nuclear energy.But at least nuclear energy is less expensive, and our best estimates inaicate it will continue to cost less. Planning for the future with nudear energy means you'll pay less for electricity in the years to come than you would if we relied strictly on oil or coal.

hy f

vinced that its nuclear energy program is the best way to meet New Jersey ’s near-term energy needs and to carry us to that time in the future when other methods of producing energy—such as fusion or solar power—become practical."Every day we'r* asked serious questions regarding energy and the wise use or energy. Thisseries of informational amer- tlMments a n m n many of the questions we moat frequently receive and la designed to make facts concerning energy avail­able to a l our customers.'

R. I. Sm ith Presiden t. PSEr,G

^ f Y v - I11 ta ■1 ^1 a

Free Ene rg y In fo rm a tio n .It coupon fora P Outlook Kit.

\m m

(Continued From Page 1)

Joseph Sobolewski after being called to Levy’s Drugstore on Dec. 9 where he was sum­moned after the pharmacist noted a discrepancy in a prescription blank of a local doctor whom he called for verification of the prescrip­

tion.The youth testified he was

merely going to inquire if the drug, the name of which he had written at the top of the blank, was allright for him to take for a current ailment. The pharmacist testified the drug is a depressant and as­sumed that when the paper was handed to the store clerk it was meant to be filled as a prescription. He said he always checks with the physi­cian when a prescription is brought to be filled. Public Defender Eric A. Summervil­le appeared for DePasquale.

Andrew Florre, 324 Forest Ave., Kearny, was given a suspended six-month ja il sentence and told to “stay out of Lyndhurst because you have a tendency to get into troub le.” The youth was found guilty a few weeks back of being near the scene of a tire theft on the evening of July 3; 197S. Florre objected that he “works in Lyndhurst aftd his girl lives in Lyndhurst.“ Garde said he was bothered by the fact that two other youths involved were not punished for their act because they availed t)iemaelves of the pre-trial in­tervention progrtm -a

which was set up the by the Supreme permit first of-

go on probation for

said he considered the defen­dant struck the boy in self- defense and imposed no

penalty.In a special session of

court Friday night a man was found guilty of driving after d rink ing a lcoholic

beverage.Michael J. Grillo, of Lodi

was represented by attorney Joseph Scaduto who said he would plead his client guilty to an amended charge, “driv­ing under the influence of alcohol," after testimony by Patrolman Richard O ’Don­nell who was detailed to the scene of an accident on Ridge Road near Lincoln School at approximately 6:35 p.m. Feb.

22.O'Donnell testified that

Grillo's car had struck that of a woman ahead of him who had stopped for a red light. The officer testified that G ril­lo admitted he had been drinking

INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD STUDY

The Federal Insurance Administra­tion of the U.S. Department of Hous­ing and Urban Development an­nounced today that under authority of the National Flood Insurance Act of 196$, as amended, (P.l. 90-448) and the Flood Disoster Protection Ad of 1973, (P.L 93-234) it will fund a detailed study of the flood hosord areas in the Township of Lyndhurst, Now Jersey.

The study will be performed for- the Federal Insurance Administration and the Department of Environmen­tal Protection, Division of Water Resources, St ole of New Jersey by

W IN N E R S . In Lyndhurst Volleyball competition

Francesco’s won first place in A division. First row,

left to right: (»eorgeann Henckel, Irene Nelson,

Debbie Pravetz. Second row, left to right, Dayle

Dudek, Pat Zdzicha, Judy Carde lla , Linda

Purcell.

W INNERS. In Lyndhurst Volleyball competition Superstars won the C division title. First row, left to right: Terry Bernard, Brenda Berwick, Joanne Becton. Second row, same order: Maureen Tuite, Noreen Manson and Jerry Bernard.

H, Stole of New Jersey by Abbett-McCorthy-Strotion,

Engineer* ond Architects of 343 Park Avenue, New York, New Yodt 10*on:

The aurpeee *f tMs study talpe«- m km tm é *o Hoed

By Beverly Murphy

Meadowlands/West Hudson Com m unications Systems Inc. formalized a co n tract last week w ith A .E .L . of l.ansdalr Pa., to complete strand maps in Kearny, North Arlington, Lyndhurst and East Newark. The mapping, a necessary preliminary to construction of a cable television system, began Monday.

Strand mapping already has been co m p leted in Rutherford, East Rutherford an d C a r l s t a d t w h e re M eadowlands also holds cable television franchises.

G u y Sav ino , company president, said A .E .L . has an­nounced its intention to sub­mit a bid for construction of the system. The manufactur­ing firm is one of the largest of its kind in the nation.

Confusion over a notifica­

tion by the Public Utilities Commission to the Mayor and C o u n c i l o f N o rth A r l in g t o n c o n c e r n in g Meadlowlands failure to meet a newly enacted regulation oh filing led to the local govern­ing body recinding the cable television franchise. The ac­tion, taken at the May 4 coun­cil meeting, was later termed “ prématuré*’ by some council members.

The new regulation re-

W o m a n ’ s C l u b E l e c t s O f f i c e r sTh e N o rth A r lin g to n

Woman’s Club will hold' its annual installation dinner May 18 at Gene Boyle’ s Restaurant, C lifton . M rs. David C . Kirkland J r . will s e rv e as m is t r e s s o f ceremonies.

Mrs. Louis Guenther will succeed Mrs. John Gemmell as club president. Other of­ficers for the new club year are Mrs. W illiam Swellick, first vice president; M rs. James Toomey, second vice president; Mrs. Constantine So/ansky , treasurer; M rs. E rn e st Y o u n g h an s , c o r­responding secretary; Mrs. R ich ard R ile y , recording secretary; and M rs. John Gemmell. director.

Special guests will include Mrs. Brian Laughlin presi­dent of the North Arlington

Junior Woman's Club and Mrs. Glenn Leonard, Junior representative.

N ew m e m b e rs to be honored are Mrs. Thomas B ic k e tt , M rs . Jam es B. D u n p h y , M rs . Jo h n E

Policewives N am e Officers

T h e L y n d h u r s tP o lice w ive s A sso c . In c . elected officers for next year at their April meeting. The following members will be in­stalled at the M ay 25th meeting:

Joan Gabriello, President; Zelda Kelly , Vice-President; K a th y Iso ld i, Recording Secretary; Donna Antiorio, Corresponding S ecre ta ry ; Joyce Cuneo, Treasurer.

E r ic s o n , M rs . R u s s e l l G e b a u e r , M r s . D a v id Gordon, Mrs. Charles Kazen- mayer, Mrs. Charles Kientz, Mrs. Lillian Lorden, Miss C la ire M . Q u a ley , M rs . Ernest Rosenbower, M rs. David Sullivan, M rs. Edna Ford Tw ib ill, Miss E lla Vil- la n i and M rs . R o b e r t Wolansky.

Ladies P lan T o Parade

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Polish Am erican C itizens C lub of North Arlington made plans at its A p r il Meeting to participate in the North Arlington Bicentennial Parade on June 12.

Refreshments served dur­ing the social hour were traditional Polish Easter fare.

quires cable television com­panies to file with the PU C within 30 days of receiving consent by a municipality. A t­to rn ie s representingMeadowlands/West Hudson Communications interpreted the ruling as non-retroactive Savino was advised that it would not affect his company as the franchises were granted before the regulation went on the b o o k s . S a v in o w as awarded the franch ise in North Arlington two years after he originally applied.

The P U C took a different position. A ll towns in which Meadowlands/West Hudson C o m m u n ic a t io n s h o ld franchises were notified by the P U C of the problem which had arisen.

C o n t a c t e d by the Township of Kearny for an e x p la n a t io n , S a v in o im ­mediately wrote a letter to Mayor David Rowlands ex­plaining the differing views held by his attornies and the P U C along with the promise that th is question would quickly be resolved. A copy of the letter was mailed to each of the mayors in the six other communities involved. Savino later appeared personally before the Kearny Council at its invitation to provide ad­ditional information.

Mayor Ernest Cerone of

North Arlington s^id he did not receive the letter Thus, he said, he offered no objection when the original franchise was rescinded Councilman Leonard Kaiser said he never would have introduced such a r e s o lu t io n i f he had knowledge of the letter and the true facts of the situation.

‘ 'A c tu a l ly I thought Savino would be in touch with us but then I didn’t know he had a lre a d y sen t c o r ­respondence on this matter,” said Kaiser. " It simply was a m is u n d e rs ta n d in g a l l around.’’

The council intended to in­vite other cable television companies to make presenta­tions for the granting of the cable television franchise. But Councilman Edward Mar- tone, chairman of utilities, noted that as he is now aware of the full situation com­munication with other cable television companies will not be initiated.

On Friday, Savino per­sonally delivered to Borough Hall another copy of the letter previously mailed to the Mayor along with a PU C let­ter dated May 6, confirming that M eado w lands/W est Hudson Communications has been given a time extension

Councilm an K a ise r , a Republican, stated that the “ premature” action of the

borough Council will be rec­tified at the May 17 council meeting when a vole is taken to nullify the rescinding of the f r a n c h is e to S a v in o ’ s Rutherford-based firm

The decision would be non-partisan. Republican Mayor Cereone is in agree­ment w ith K a is e r that preference be given the local company Democratic Coun-

cilmen Martone and John Torrao also have said they would support a notion to void the rescinding of the Meadowlands cable televiion francise.

S O U T H B E R G E N F L E A M A R K E T

F R E E A D M IS S IO N

Come to browse through our many tables filled with produce, plants, candy, furniture, jewelry, clothing, antiques and collectables.Come to eat at our 60 ft. food bar w h ere we se rv e m eatb a ll and sausage sandwiches, hot dogs, ham­burgers, danish, bagels and cream cheese, soda, coffee, etc.Opened Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Rt. 17 So. Paterson Plank Rd. E. Rutherford Dealers, to make reservations, come Thursday night 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. or call 944-0538 after 4 p.m.

O u r

" P a g e B o y F l i p

s h i n e s

w i t h c o l o r :

CREMt HAI 1% TINTO u r fron t f lip g ives o softer

line, y o u rp e rs o n a liz e d

Fonci-tone co lo r covers g ra y , im ports

a.so fte r g low . Come in. and le fu s e re o te

the sty le and co lo r theft f e l t

S A L O N 8 19 3 5 - 0 9 9 6 — 4 3 8 - 9 8 6 4

2 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N D H U R S T N . J . <Oppo»it» h o w h m t A U «r> *

W h e r e P r o fe s s io n a l H a ird re s se r»T a k e P e r so n a l In te re st In Y o u

a w a y

S A L E

TH ERE A R E TIM ES W H EN YO U VE JU ST S O T TO G ET A W A Y — EUROPE, TH E C A RIBBEA N O R M AYBE A S C L O S E A S TH E JERSEY SH O RE, BUT G ET A W A Y " YO U M UST! W A S H IN G ­T O N S V A C A T IO N CLU B IS TH E EASY W A Y TO M A KE YO U R

G ET A W A Y DREAM S C O M E TRU E — AN D — W E PAY A B IG 5 .25% INTEREST FRO M TH E D AY O F DEPOSIT O N YO U R C LU B A C C O U N T SO — JO IN TH E C LU B TO D A Y AN D START PLAN- N IN G Y O U R G ET A W A Y TO M O R R O W .

u i f l s m i c T o n s n v m c s b r i mHobok«n • We«hawlt«n • Gutt«nb«rg • Englewood

Lyndhurst • Ridg«fì«ld P»rk • Ringwood Et*. IK 7 «. H O tO KEN BANK for SAVINGS M.m. F.D.I.C .

S L A C K S

&

J E A N S ,

B uy f ir s t pa ir at regu lar p rice and getsecond pa ir at h a lf p r ic e . H igherp rice p re v a ils . . .

Except BIm Deala

L E I S U R E S U I T SLee . Levi . Me Gregor

$2 9 " & $3 9 "Reg. to ISO

D R E S S S H I R T SM aakattaa

W e ’r e in v i t in g a l l o u r f r i e n d s ’n

n e ig h b o r s to o u r B I G

C M C

P i c k u p l a m b o r e e

r ig h t h e re in L Y N D H U R S T a t th e G M C T ru c k C e n te r !

B r in g t h e w h o l e f a m i l y !T h e r e ’l l b e s o m e t h in g f o r e v e r y o n e , i n c l u d i n g :

G O O D O’ FASH IO N ED COUNTRY, W ESTER N AN D B L U E G R A SS M U SIC . . . SQ U A RE DANC ING . . . R E F R E SH M E N T S . . .

SO U V EN IR S . . . CO N TESTS . . . D RA W IN G S . . . SP EC IA L EV EN T S!

W in a w e e k 's s u p p ly o f g ro c e r ie s

fo r a fa m ily o f fo u r ! D ra w in g s

w i l l be m ad e tw ic e n ig h t ly

T w o J o h n s o n C B R a d io s —

D ra w in g e ac h n ig h t

F o r th e K id s —

B a llo o n s , P o p C o m , P o n y R id e s

Ml T h is , P lus:’ tflO new fiUMC trucks

I apaew event — «H i end odorai

i Mggeet groupe

C o m e E a r ly a n d P la n to S t a y L a t e !TH ER E ’LL B E SOMETHING GOING ON A LL THE TIME. Winners don’t have to be preeent to clelm their prizes.

But you must be 18 yeers or older to enter.•

t A M TH E DA TVS AMD T tM t t :' f l a t — 8 4 8 P .M . t e M f P .M .

S Q U A R E D M K m a N IG H T featuring “ H IX AN D CM IX”

r 1 M ~ fMN AJL to 4*8 AM.

Ihursda», May 13. 1976_____ — 5

M e a d o w l a n d s S i g n s S t r a n d i n g C o n t r a c t

Thursday, May 13, 1976

Commercial TTeahrrsm4 WM T H U R ( . r < R IA I I »

Official Newspaper of lyndhurst since 192.1

251 Ridge Rood Lyndhurtt, N.J. 07071 Toi. 438-8700 - 8701

<Elit «ïî5S teaäetrmé tm W Rt.* \ M '1 *0

North Arlington's Officiol Newipapor 157 Ridge Rood,

North Arlington, N.J.991-1*39 998-3306

Managing Editor - »everly Murphy

• East Hutherford • Carlstadt •

ïcaùer-'Jrtc JkeööOfficial Newspaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Publication Offices

276 Grove Street, Cast Rutherford 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. News Editor - Rose Bastion

(Ihr Nrmtf ïpaôrre o f Rutherford e

Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Amos Avenu#

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Office Manager - Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

Editor & PUbl,5he, J o h n S.v.no, Ad.ertis.ng D.rector, A R. Cornell News Director, Amy Oivine

438-8700

The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford. East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and Wallingtoo. In the five-community district live 81,Me persons among » , » • * families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation will provide a growth pattern that w ill t * marked hy the entire nation. Hie Leader Newspapers are members ol the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group WeekUes of New Jersey.

A

I n M o u r n f u l S i l e n c e

C i r c l e O f S o l d i e r s ’ G r a v e s .

S o l d i e r s ' D i a l o g u e(In Veteran’s Circle, the unique nearly forgotten patch in A rlington Cemetery,

Kearny, lie the bodies of dozens of C ivil W a r Veterans. O n the outer rim o f the circle,

however, are fresh graves— those of men who perished in the Vietnam W ar. A s Mem orial Day approaches, two of the veterans, one young, one old, engage in a

dialogue.) .“Spring again,” said the lech sergeant, w ith a sigh. “These are the

hardest times. ”“The azeleas are tike fir e , ” said the young private.“Not m uch like the hell we saw ,” re tu rn ed tech sergeant, whose

tom bstone read* : T/Sgt. H arold Teacher. W orld U ar II. K orea. I iet- nnm , 1970.

"Do they rem em ber? Hoes anybody ca re? ”11 is tom bstone has the b r ie f no ta tion , “Pvt. E llsw orth Hoone. I ¡et­

na ni, 1 9 7 2 .”“They are busy ,” said the o ld sergeant.“ II e too could have been b u sy ,” said the young private.“Courage, courage Lad. T ake m y case. M y pension urns so near I

could alm ost taste it. B ut the war was m y destiny . . . I had to go. ” The shrapnel had torn a b loody valley in his throat.“A fte r going through II o rld II ar II I thought K orea w asn 't too

bud. II ho thought I 'd get it in a hole like V ie tnam ?”“ II by w.ere we th ere? ” fie rce ly dem anded the young private.“ There are reatnnn a n d reasons,” said the old sergeant, l ie

reflec ted on the years o f his life— nearly three tim es the span o f the youth's. There had been m any good years. The young priva te had had but few .

“ / V o sense trying to answ er that qu estio n ,” the sergeant said , alm ost k ind ly . “I\obody know s fo r sure who starts wars. Even few er people know who wins them . It's a k in d o f gam e we p lay w ith each other. ”

“Maybe they d on 't know who wins the wars. Hut soldiers like us, cut down before our tim e, know who lose th em ."

'•‘Yes,” said the tech sergeant. “ II e are the losers.“Does anybody th in k o f us — care fo r u s? ” cried the young soldier. “Som e rem em b er ,” said the tech sergeant.“ II ho ? ”“A t your grave yesterday a m an laid som e flo w ers .”“ I I a s he o ld ? ”“He seem ed careworn, bu t not too old. N ot as o ld as I.The young private asked quickly:“Ilow d id he lo o k ? ”“Sorrowed. His shoulders were bent. U hen he raked the leaves

fro m the stifne he cried a li t t le ."“Dad? My d a d ? ”“ i p * , it was your dad. He rem em b ered .”“I f only he d id n 't su ffe r so .”“It's the penance parents who lose their sons in the wars pay. They

bear the sorrow o f the en tire nation. ”'’‘‘H asn't dad given enough — m e ? ”“One does not let down such a burden easily. )o u were his flesh

and blood .”“lie had such high hopes fo r m e .”“H opes?”“ They were dashed in a Vietnam swam p. My helicop ter crashed

during a shelling.”“ I I hen he stepped back fro m the stone, your dad seem ed younger. “1‘ride stood rigid in his shoulders.“It was though he could see you riding the wind, fo reve r young,

brave, indom inable .”“Ah, I m iss h im ."

I “A nd he misses you .”“ II e had some f in e tim es together. He was alm ost like a brother.

II e d id m any things together. He was so eager that I shou ld learn. “A nd your m o th er? ”“L uckily she d ied before I went to Vietnam. A t least she was spared

the torture . . . she is buried in the fa m ily plot.“ I I e were a happy fa m ily .“M other, dad and I.“ I I hen she d ied dad fe l t at least he had me.“Now both o f us are g o n e .”“H e has happy m em o ries ,” said the tech sergeant.“R u t does anybody care besides those who su ffered the u ltim ate

lo ss? ” cried ou t ihe young soldier. “They do not rem em ber, they do not rem e m b e r .”

“It is no t tha t th ey do no t rem em ber. T hey fo rg e t so easily. Today life is a racing th ing: it m oves so q u ic k ly .”

“E xcept fo r us en to m b ed in the grave.”“ They w ill visit us soon.”“ Yes, an d th e bands w ill p lay and there w ill be m arching fee l. Hut

who w ill rem em b er th a t below the earth, deep in the graves, we lie, \d e a d . D ead ."

“ M em orial Day is fo r everybody,” la id the tech sergeant softly. “ l.et alt o f us rem em ber that fo r which we d ied so others might

liv e .” “ I am sorry fo r m y w ords,” said the young soldier. “ I w ill

rem em ber that In the flo w erin g bush are the seeds fo r life fo rever and that even out o f our dust a new w orld must yet arise.”

T a k e t h e m o n e y a n d r u n , . .

f l y . . . o r s a i l w i t h a K e a r n y F e d e r a l

_ „ - . V a c a t i o n C lu b . Y o u ’ll e a r n 5 1/4 %

in t e r e s t o n c o m p l e t i o n

o . p l u s r e c e i v e I d e a l s O u t d o o r

C o o k b o o k

a b s o l u t e l y

F R E E .

Amount of club

Amount you receive

Your 5'/4% adds $ 1 . 3 2

Rate of 5V«% per annum is based on the average balance for all regularly completed accounts

“SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1884"

K e a r n y F e d e r a l S a v i n g s

MAIN O F F IC E : 614 K EA R N Y A V E ., K E A R N Y , N .J N O RTH A R LIN G TO N O F F IC E : 80 R ID G E ROAD

LY N D H U R ST O F F IC E : V A L L E Y BR O O K & S T U Y V E S A N T A V E S R U T H ER FO R D O F F IC E : 252 P A R K A V E .. C O R N ER W E S T N EW ELL

8URANCE CORPORATION

Thursday, May 13, 1976 — 7

N e w M i n i - B u s S c h e d u l e

Mayor Anthony Scardino J r . , would like to announce th a t a new te m p o ra ry schedule for the Mini-Bus will be effective May 24, 1976.

The Lyndhurst Senio r Citizen Shuttle will run on this new temporary schedule.

These changes will make for a more efficently run shut­tle. Schedules can be picked up on the bus or at the Lyndhurst Pa rks D epart­ment. located on the second floor of the Firehouse.

Amvets Nom inate New Officers

A .W .W . Lew andow ski A m v e ts P o s t N o . 2 0 , Lyndhurst. had nomination and election of Post officers for the year of 1976-1977. Elected to these respective positions are:

Joseph Guastella, Com ­mander; Vincent Paterno, First Vice Commander; John Grasso. Second Vice Com ­mander; Frank W olf, Third V ice C o m m an d er; Pe ter F o r t e . A d ju t a n t ; Jo h n Palumbo. Finance Officer; Rocco Bonne lii, Provost M arshall; Frank D . Rug­giero. Judge Advocate.

Trustees: Nicholas (Red Vincent) V a llila , 5 Years ; Edward D iCam illo. 4 Years; Buddy S a u e r . 3 Y e a r s ; Richard* G io via . 2 Years ; John Ferric. I Year. Richard Giovia is also Post No. 20 Service Officer.

T h e e n t i r e b o d y o f members of Post No. 20 ex­tend the newly elected officers luck and can rest assured they will continue to get the same full support as did previous administrations.

We are also honored to say that on this Memorial Day, May 31. 1976 the parade reviewing stand will be in front of our Post home. We are grateful to the Veterans Alliance for extending that c o u r te s y . E v e r y o n e is welcome to visit our beautiful Post No. 20 home. There will be food and refreshments served after the parade. Dues are in order.

We urge all members to please try and attend the New Jersey State Amvets Conven­t io n which is to be held at Po in t P leasant on June 4, 9,

and 6 of this year. Our head­quarters will be at the Beacon Manor Hotel. We want all our members, if possible, to come down and cast their vote for our present commander, Nicholas (Red Vincent) Va l­lila . who. with your help, will be our next State of New Jersey Commander.

Richard Giovia P R

Lutheran W om en To Serve M a y Coffee

The Church Women o f St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Rutherford have set Wednesday, May 19th as the day for their traditional May Coffee at Followship Hall in the Church at Mor­timer and Fairview Ave. A ll women of the community are cordially invited.

The o c c a s io n , w h ich begins at I o'clock, offers browsing and buying time: potted geranium plants, many sm a ll as w ell as la rg er decorative, colorful and useful articles, handmade of course, “ White Elephant” objects, as well as tasty cakes, cookies and candies will be available.

A Song F e s t iv a l w ill emphasize springtime fun and joy.

A s u su a l, hom ebaked cakes and coffee w ill be served. There will be a free will donation.

President M rs. A . Fuehrer and members Mrs. J . Beisler and Mrs. E . M. Roberts are in charge of arrangements.

FR E EHOME SU R V E Y

Oi You» A p p lium rsN rrds ( ondlM »••<! Without

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C A L L 6 6 7 - 2 2 7 5

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t AM -1 PM - Mon t fri. to ♦ PM

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MUFFIN BATTER 691-LB. 4*01-PKG

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\

I

g Thursday, May 13, 1976

M r. and M rs. Thom as P. Hnnerty

A n n e t t e C o r t a z z o B e c o m e s B r i d e o f T h o m a s P . F i n n e r t y

and fiance Robert M a linchak.

C r o s s o — M a l in c h a k

Mr and Mrs. Thomas P. Finnerty of Lyndhurst arc spending their honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico, following their m arriage *n F irs t Presbyterian Church, Ruther­ford, on Saturday May I.

The bride, the former An­nette Cortazzo. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cortaz­zo of Van Buren Street, was given in marriage by >her father in a four o 'clock ceremony. She wore a white

bridesmaid with Lorraine Smith and Rosann Solomine. l.inda Acuna served as junior bridesmaid. A ll bridal atten­dants wore apricot gowns and carried bouquets of apricot flowers accented with brown, beige or white babies breath.

T o d d W a t r o u s w a s bestman and ushers were Joseph T a b b a c k , Jam es Smith and Robert Ryan.

A reception for 150 was held at Hickory Hill Country

.4 * * *

M r. and M r s . Gaccione

J o h n ( ia c c io n e s C e le b r a t e

T h e i r F i f t i e t h A n n iv e r s a r y

quia"“ gown »ccentcd bydelicate lace at throatline and »_____; : J L . u_ c ; .,„bodice front and her full illu­sion veil was caught to a half­turban enhanced by seed pearls Her bridal bouquet was of white orchids sur­rounded by stephanotis and babies breath.

Her sister M arian was maid of honor and their cousin Deborah Ruzzo was

supplied by the Misty Five.The bride, a graduate of

Lyndhurst High School, is an executive secretary with Loeb Rhoades. W all Street, New York City.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Winifred Finnerty of New York C ity , is an ex­ecutive with Loeb Rhoades.

OPEN SUNDAYS

♦

OPEN SUNDAYS

M r. and M rs. John B. Gaccione celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception for two hundred guests at the Short H ills in Millburn, N .J .

Mr. and Mrs. Gaccione have been re s id e n ts of Lyndhurst for seventy years. M r. Gaccione is well known in the waste paper business and still active in the family firm of Gaccione Brothers, Inc. He is a member of the Lyndhurst E lks and Sacred Heart Church.

M rs. Gaccione, nee Tina Frangipane, is a member of Sacred Heart Rosary Society

OPEN SUNDAYS

♦

and local social clubs They have two daughters.

Mrs. Malcolm D. Macdonald o f F r a n k l in L a k e s and Greensboro, N .C . and Mrs. A lb e r t R . P i r a U k y of W y c k o f f a n d ten grandchildren.

Fish ‘N ChipsA Fish 'N Chips dinner,

sponsored by the Episcopal Church women of St. Pauls, corner of Centre and Hum­boldt street, Wood Ridge, will be held Friday, May 21. Sit­tings will be at 5:30’ and 6:30 p.m. For further information or reservations please call Mrs. John M cKhann, 438- 9327 or 288-0414.

M rs . Brian J. Kearns

M i s s C a f o n e B e c o m e s B r i d e A t O u r L a d y O f M t . C a r m e l

hem of the skirt and edge of the floorlength detachable train. Her lace headband held a full illusion veil which also fell over the long train and

M r . an d M rs . B a rth o lo m ew G ro sso of Ly n d h u rs t announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy, to Robert Malinchak. son of M r. and Mrs. Andrew M a l in c h a k o f N o r th Arlington.

Miss Grosso is a graduate

of the Capri Hair .Fasfcions Institute and is employed in Wayne.

T h e p r o s p e c t iv ebridegroom is with 4>ulo Bumpers. Inc. of Clifton.

The couple plan a wedjdtng for May of 1977.

Miss Marie Cafone and Brian J . Kearns were married in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Lyndhurst on Satur­day. Father Rooney, mission priest, and Father Naddeo of Mt. Carmel, officiated at the three-thirty ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cafone of Thomas Avenue, Lyndhurst, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown highlighted with sequins on fine French lace which adorned the high neckline, long sleeves, bodice and entire

P L A N T S U N IQ U EExotic House Plants $

& Accessories .

38 Ridqe Road 4North Arlington i

1 0 % D I S C O U N T *WITH THIS AD „

EXPIRES MAY 19

Discounts For Senior Citizens s Home Demonstrations Given

HOURSM o n Thurs.-Fri. 10 A M - 9 P.M. Tues. Wed.-Sat 10 A M - 6 P.M. S u n - 10 A M . - 2 P .M

OPEN SUNDAYS

P la c id o ’« U n is e x S a lo n9 STATION SQUARE

RUTHERFORD, NJ. ★ 939-0389NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

G u y A n th o n y ’s1344 CLIFTON AVENUE

CLIFTON. NJ. * 473-1352

O>-<CO

T U X E D O R e n t a l s• P R O M S

• W E D D IN G S• other occasions

D e A n g e l is m e n s s h o p

43 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON 991-9093

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYOPEN SUNDAYS

was edged with lace matching that on the A-line skirt of the gown.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and babies breath.

Rose Ann Cafone was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a pink Quiana gown with white picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink and b lue d a is ie s w ith b lue streamers.

The bridegroom’s sisters, Kathy Aselta of Belleville and Maureen Kearns of Harrison w ere b r id e sm a id s w ith R o s a lie C a fo n e , L in d a Kearns, L inda Czym czak. Maureen G ibbons, Lyd ia Sammarone and Lisa Sam- m arone. They wore blue halter Quiana gowns and white picture hats and carried bouquets of blue daisies with matching streamers.

Kevin Kearns of Lyndhurst served as bestman and ushers were James Aselta, Joseph C afo n e , A lan Dol Fan t, George K iss, Gary Maran, A nthony Lo m b ard i, Dan Toal and Thomas Lucas.

A reception for 336 was held at Michele's, Garfield, with music by “ Lefty and the Dominoes.”

The couple are on a honey­moon in Florida. They will make their home in North Arlington.

The bride, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, is with Aetna Life and Casualty in Parsippany. Her husband, son of M r. and Mrs. James Kearns of Harrison Gardens, Harrison, is a graduate of Es­sex Catholic High School and is in construction.

The bride's mother made the bride's gown and those of all bridal attendants as well as those of two grandmothers and her own.

Am ong honored guests were grandparents of the pair: M r. and Mrs. Angelo Gac­cione of C a r ls ta d t, M rs . A n g e l in a C a fo n e o f Lynd h u rst, M rs . Frances Kearns of Harrison and Mrs. Catherine Haran of North Arlington.

M rs. C a b in Koenig. Jr.

S u s a n A n n T h o m a s M a r r i e d A t S a c r e d H e a r t C h u r c hMiss Susan Ann Thomas,

daughter of M r. and Mrs. Bertram Thom as, J r . , of L y n d h u r s t , and C a lv in Koenig, J r . , son of M r. and M rs. Koenig of Paramus, ex­changed wedding vows Satur­day in a five o'clock ceremony performed by Father Russell D itze l o f Sacred H eart Church, Lyndhurst.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father.

The bride's silk organza gown was trim m ed with Venise lace, had a lace and il­lusion neckline , and was finished with a chapel train.

Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a matching headband, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red and white roses and babies breath.

Miss Sharon Thomas was

maid of honor and Miss Janet Koenig was bridesmaid with Mrs. Beverly Lucinski. Miss Deborah Koenig was junior bridesmaid.

W ill ia m B ra ck en was bestman and ushers were Brian Koenig and Robert Petrow . R ich ard Thom as served as junior usher.

A reception was held at San C a r l o ’ s R e s t a u r a n t , Lyndhurst.

The couple are on a honey­moon trip to Bermuda. They will make their home in Lodi.

The bride, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, is with Lustra Lighting Cor­poration. Last Rutherford.

M r. Koenig is manager of Frank ’s Texaco 11 Service Station, Paramus. He is a two-year veteran of the U .S . A rm y.

FACTORV OUTLET

OFF

W E R E M O V I N G S O O N A N D M U S T

E M P T Y O U R W A R E H O U S E .

B U Y O N E I T E M . G E T T H E S E C O N D O N E F R E E ”

S A L E S T A R T S N O W O N A L L M E R C H A N D I S E .

W E C A N ’T T A K E I T W I T H U S !

N O W ! O P E N E V E R Y S A T . . T O O

I 2 lor p a l c o * » 1" * I12 l o r $2-1(L

A d d it io n a l u n a d v e r t is e d s p e c ia ls .

Coem ettcs, G ift Set*, Toiletries and F rag ran c e * for M e n and W om en Load s o l new discontinued Items. New items added every week.

Open 10AM to «PM. Monday thru Saturday

U c w d fo u O F L O N D O N S S « Rif Just south ol Routo 46 A interstate 90

- F H I l P A B K I M O . —

Ü ,IS OUR BUSINESS

Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.Evenings 7:00 P.M. »O S:30 P.M.

Sot 11 00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

R E S E R V A T I O N S

H O N E Y M O O N S C R U I S E S T O U R S A I R L I N E S P A C K A G E S S T E A M S H I P S

C O N T IN E N T A LT R A V E L A G E N C Y ,22« A*f. H iëfe *'°*®

l..ndhur«i. N.J. N orlli M.J.(TH -8300 9 **-O a i>0

F r o n t i n o - S t i oM r. and M rs . M artin

Frontin. 125 Carlyle Court, Carlstadt, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Beryl Lynn , to Jospeh Jonn Stio, of Ruther­ford.

Formal announcement was m ade at a d in n e r at Maschio’», Lyndhurst.

Miss Frontin is with Walter K ane o f C a r ls ta d t . Her fiance, son of M r. and Mrs. Mario Stio, of 121 Wood Street, is with Saretsky Fuel O il. Rutherford.

To MeetThe N orth Arlington-

Lyndhurst Joint Meeting will hold its Regular Monthly Meeting on May 20, 1976 at 7:30 P .M . in the Borough H all, North Arlington, N .J .

FOR ’76 FORMALS, WITH SPIRIT!

V

Lot Palm Beach* Formal» put ¡1 all together for you Take the striking Savile Row. with trend- setting rope shoulder, deep side vents, one button styling and rounded peak lapel Spark it with a ruffled sAirt and contrasting floral vest and tie. It's a great combination available for a nicely moderate price.

MAJOR FORMALS 460 RIDGE ROAD

NO. ARLINGTON 997-3800

Thursday, May 13, 1976 ______ — 9

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R u t g e r s P r o g r a m A s s i s t s I n S t u d y O f R a p e C a s e s

U L 1N E W A R K — The life and

character of the Sex Assault and Rape Analysis (S A R A ) Unit in Newark is largely dependent on the role of stu­dent counselors from Rutgers U n iv e rs ity , according to Gloria Murphy, the F.ssex

County assistant prosecutor in charge of legal process for the unit.

S A R A , which began its work in July of last year, is the result of planning by the Newark Police Department,

the High Impact Program and the D epartm ent of C o u n se lin g and C a re e r Development at Rutgers in Newark. The need for such a unit was seen more than a ■year ago when a marked in­crease in the number of

reported rapes in the Newark area became a pa rent.

S A R A becomes involved in rape incidents immediately after they are reported, said Mrs. Murphy.

The students counselors, who are volunteers, follow the

R a p e A t t e m p t F a i l s , A t t a c k e r F le e s

Children walking by on their way to school frightened off a would-be rapist’s attack of a businesswoman in her store on Ridge Road.

A man, believed to be between 30 and 35 years old, tapped on the store front at 7 a.m. Iasi I riday and asked if he could use the phone. The storeowner would not open the door. About an hour later, she carried a container of gar­bage out the front door to leave at the curb for pickup. She then returned to the back of the store to get another container.

Unaware that the man had followed her through the door, she screamed when she saw him standing next to the phone as she started to come back into the front section. She begged the intruder to leave her alone and take the money from the cash register. He replied that he was not in­terested in the money.

As she tried to run. he grabbed her. During the struggle, the man spotted the school children passing by and ran from the store.

A witness told police that he saw the intruder drive

away in a yellow Toyota. The woman described her attacker as approximately 5* 6" tall and weighing about I7S pounds. The witness said the man was about S '10" and weighed about 220 pounds. Both agreed he was either

Italian or Spanish extraction with a full, dark beard and pock marks across the tem­ple.

The license plate number supplied by the witness failed to check out. The police are continuing the investigation.

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n D e m s

A m o n g C a r t e r B a c k e r s

= B U Y > N G - B U Y I N G - B U Y I N G I> S ilver Dimes .24 e i

• S ilver Quarters .60 ea

i S tiver Halves 1.20 ea

'C lad Halves (1965 V 70; .55 ea

' S ilver Dollars 3 .25 ea.

' Wartime Nickels |1 9 4 i 194b| . M 9a ' Buffalo Nickels 09 ea

' Indian Head Pennies 30 ea

' Two Dollar B ills (No Tears) 2 40 ea

' We Pay High Prices For Old Gold

' Free Appraisals For Area Residents

' We Buy And Sell Bags of S ilver

' We Rent Metal Detectors

Complete Selection of Ail

U S. Coins in Stock

We Will Now Be OPEN EVERY MONDAYS. B. COIN E X C H A N G E

H OURS: MON., TU ES ., WED., SAT . 10:30 - 6 PM TH U R S . A FRI. 10:30 -8 PM

9 3 5 - 9 0 8 0

4 3 P A R K A V E . R U T H E R F O R D

T h e fo llo w in g N o rth A rling to n Dem ocrats an­nounced their endorsement of Governor Jim m y C a rte r’s candidacy for President in the up-co m ing New Je rs e y p rim ary e lection : Eugene Madden. County Com m it­teem an; H en ry M a rin o , former N .A . Councilm an; Andrew Cerco, Councilman, and Mrs. Arlene Cerco; John Deley. Councilman, and Mrs. Marge Deley.

D e m o c ra t ic N a t io n a l Convention delegates on the Carter slate in the June 8th primary are State Senator A n th o n y S c a rd in o , J r . (delegate-at-large). M ayor

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W illiam P. Brooks of Ruther­ford (delegate), Michael Pol- lo tta o f P a lisa d e s P a rk (delegate), and Mayor Walter S lom ienski of W allington (alternate delegate).

Local supporters of Jim m y C a r te r and the C a r t e r delegate slate are invited to meet the delegates at a rally at Scardino's H a ll, 4X5 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst on Sunday, May 16th at 4 P .M . Admission is $2. Refresh­ments will be served.

rape victims through the en­tire court process, beginning at the lime preceding the hearing and through the trial, Mrs Murphy said. S A R A has paid staff, all women, who on a rotation basis respond at any hour a rape is reported. They report to either police headquarters or to a hospital, meet and act as support for the rape victim , who in­variably is frightened, tense and often hysterical.

“ The volunteers have been superbly trained and are themselves sensitive and car­ing people ,” said M rs. Murphy. “ They have been able to build a kind of rapport and trust between themselves and the victims by being close and protective during the h e a rin g p ro c e s s . T h a t relationship is crucial at this time, when the victim must repeat — word for word, act for act — the rape e x­perience."

Each rape victim is con­vinced she handled the situa­tion wrong - she should have fought or she shouldn't have fought her assailant. Afco s e isn’t accustomed to dealing with such strong feelings, she said.

“ The rape victim can’t eat or sleep and is convinced she’s going to die. She also is cer­tain to be surprised at her reaction to the experience.

“S A R S ” H E L P S — Counseling needs for rape victims are discussed by deft to right) i.loria M urphy, fcsex County assistant prosecutor and administrator for N ew ark 's Sex Assualt and Rape Analysis ( S A R A ) I nit and Rutgers-Newark students M arsha ll Vitullo of Elizabeth and Anita M cC 'rea of Lyndhurst. The Rutgers volunteers sene as .ouncelors to the rape victims, becoming involved immediately after the crime is eported and accompanying the victim throughout the court process.

and t h a t ' s w h e re our volunteer counselors become so im portant," said Mrs. Murphy.

“ In their gentle and skil­lfu l w ay , then R u tg e rs counselors talk with the vic­tim s about the hearing

process, telling them what to expect, thereby removing the element of surprise and reliev­ing tensions.

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Coupon good al »n, fthopAile market S Limit one po> lamilvS3 EXPIRES WED . MAY 19. I»76

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•In Ofdpr to •••ura a sufficient aupply of aalaa itama tor all ot our cuetomar», w t must raaarva tha right to limit tna purchaaa of aalaa to umta of 4 of any sala Hama, a icapt where otherwise noted Not raaponaibla tor typographical errors Wakatarn Food Corporation 1976 Prices affactiwa thru Sat.. May 15. 1976

S H O P - R I T E o f L y n d h u r s .

Valiev Brook and Delafield Aves.

10 — Thursday, May 13, 1976

Y o u S a i d I t

S Jack Pignatello, Leader inquiring photographer, asked the following question: Would you vote for Jimmy Carter for President?

Asked various spots in E. Rutherford and Rutherford.

S o u t h w e s t H e a l t h C e n t e r

O p e n i n g I n E . R u t h e r f o r d i k » c u m m i i t K a v a i l a h l

J e a n l * e r i e o , W a l l i n g t o nY e s . t o m e h e s e e m s t h e

b e s t c a n d i d a t e , s i n c e I ' m a D e m o c r a t . I ' d l e a n t o w a r d s v o t i n g f o r h i m a n y w a y .

K .d l l i l d e b r a n d t . 2 n d S t . , ( a r l s t a d t

I ' d v o t e f o r C a r t e r , b e c a u s e I l i k e . h i s p r i n c i p l e s . I l i k e h i s i d e a l s , a n d I t h i n k h e ' s g o t t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f t h e c o u n t r y a t h e a r t . I f h e g e t s t h e n o m i n a t i o n . I t h i n k t h a t h e ’ l l b e e l e c t e d ; I t h i n k t h e c o u n t r y w i l l s w i n g h i s w a y .

M i k e M a t r i s s , E . R u t h e r ­f o r d

I w o u l d n ' t v o t e f o r h i m f o r p r e s i d e n t b e c a u s e I d o n ’ t t h i n k h e ’ s c a p a b l e o f h a n d l i n g t h e j o b . I d o u b t i f h e ' l l e v e n g e t t h e n o m i n a t i o n t o r u n .

B i l l D e u r l l o , E . R u t h e r f o r dI d o n ' t t h i n k l * d v o t e f o r

h i m . b u t t o t e l l y o u t h e t r u t h , I d o n ' t r e a l l y k n o w t h a t m u c h a b o u t h i s p r o g r a m s . A s t h i n g s s t a n d n o w . I d o n ' t t h i n k e i t h e r p a r t y i s o f f e r i n g m u c h i n t h e w a y o f c a n d i d a t e s .

F r e e h o l d e r J o a n I e s e m a n n h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e S o u t h w e s t B e r g e n H e a l t h a n d S e n i o r C i t i / e n C e n t e r in E a s t R u t h e r f o r d w i l l h e o f ­f i c i a l l y o p e n e d o n F r i d a y , M a y 1 4 w i t h a 2 p . m . c e r e m o n y .

T h e c e n t e r , l o c a t e d a t 1 4 7 H a c k e n s a c k S t r e e t , w i l l b e B e r g e n C o u n t y ' s f i r s t c o m ­m u n i t y c e n t e r f u n d e d u n d e r t h e 1 9 7 4 f e d e r a l H o u s i n g a n d

: C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t : A c t . O t h e r B e r g e n c e n t e r s in - ; e l u d e d i n t h e C o m m u n i t y : D e v e l o p m e n t b u d g e t w i l l b e : o p e n e d i n t h e S o u t h w e s t : B e r g e n r e g i o n , t h e P a s c a c k : V a l l e y r e g i o n a n d t h e : N o r t h w e s t B e r g e n r e g i o n .

T h e s e c e n t e r s a r e n o w i n t h e p l a n n i n g s t a g e s .

P r o g r a m s f o r t h e S o u t h w e s t C e n t e r h a v e b e e n p r e p a r e d u n d e r F r e e h o l d e r M y r a R E l l i o t t , c h a i r w o m a n o f t h e H e a l t h S e r v i c e s c o m ­m i t t e e . a n d F r e e h o l d e r D o r i s M a h a l i c k . w h o o v e r s e e s t h e O f f i c e o n A g i n g T h e C e n t e r w i l l b e a d m i n i s t e r e d b y K e n ­n e t h P l a t t . D i r e c t o r o f C o m ­m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t , w i t h t h e c o o p e r a t i o n o f M i c h a e l G u a r i n o . E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r o f t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t a n d M i l d r e d K r a s n o w , E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r o f t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y O f f i c e o n A g i n g

T h e c e n t e r i s a n o u t g r o w t h o f r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s m a d e b y t h e S o u t h w e s t B e r g e n C o m ­m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t C o m ­m i t t e e . c h a i r e d b y G e n n a r o A n / e v i n o . M u n i c i p a l i t i e s

r e p r e s e n t e d o n t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d e l i g i b l e t o u s e t h i s c e n t e r a r e C a r l s t a d t . F a s t R u t h e r ­f o r d . H u s b r o u c k H e i g h t s . L i t ­t l e F e r r y . L y n d h u r s t . M o o n a c h i e . N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . R u t h e r f o r d . S o u t h H a c k e n ­s a c k . W a l l i n g t o n a n d W o o d - R i d g e

T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e c e n t e r i s t o p r o v i d e h e a l t h a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l s e r v i c e s t o s e n i o r c i t i / e n s a n d o t h e r e l i g i b l e r e s i ­d e n t s o f t h e S o u t h w e s t r e g i o n o f B e r g e n C o u n t y .

T h e h e a l t h p r o g r a m w i l l i n c l u d e s c r e e n i n g a n d c o u n s e l ­l i n g . i n f o r m a t i o n a n d r e f e r ­r a l s . a n d d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p s c e n t e r e d a r o u n d h e a l t h n e e d s A p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e w i l l b e

a v a i l a b l e b y a p p o i n t m e n t .T h e p r o g r a m f o r s e n i o r

c i t i / e n s w i l l i n c l u d e t h e s a m e h e a l t h s e r v i c e s p l u s r e c r e a t i o n a l a c t i v i t i e s » u c h a s a r t s a n d c r a f t s i n s t r u c t i o n , d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p s a n d o t h e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r s o c i a l i z a ­t i o n T h e o b j e c t i v e o f t h e s e a c t i v i t i e s w i l l h e t o h e l p o l d e r p e o p l e o v e r c o m e f e e l i n g s o f i s o l a t i o n a n d l o n e l i n e s s

H o t l u n c h e s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e t o s e n i o r c i t i / e n s u n ­d e r a n e x p a n s i o n o f t h e f r e e h o l d e r s ' n u t r i t i o n p r o j e c t a d m i n i s t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y A c t i o n P r o g r a m J o h n L y l e h e a d s u p t h i s p r o j e c t , f u n d e d u n d e r T i t l e V I I

J o h n W i t t e r s c h e i n , R u t h e r ­f o r d

I w o u l d v o t e f o r h i m b e c a u s e h e ' s a D e m o c r a t , a n d I ' m v o t i n g D e m o c r a t i c . I t h i n k h e ' l l g e t t h e n o m i n a t i o n a n d t h a t h e ' l l h a v e a t o u g h e r t i m e r u n n i n g a g a i n s t R e a g a n .

M a r g a r e t K e l l e h e r , R u t h e r ­f o r d

I w o u l d n ' t v o t e f o r C a r t e r b e c a u s e I ' m a R e p u b l i c a n . I t h i n k t h a t t h e c a n i d a t e s w h o w i l l e v e n t u a l l y b e r u n n i n g in N o v e m b e r w i l l b e F o r d a n d H u m p h r e y , m a y b e K e n n e d y , b u t I t h i n k i t w i l l b e a c l o s e e l e c t i o n .

D e m o c r a t i c C l u b M a k e s E n d o r s e m e n tC o u n c i l m a n J a m e s J . H a r ­

r i s o n a n d A n n C . P i c k e r i n g w e r e e n d o r s e d T h u r s d a y b y t h e R u t h e r f o r d D e m o c r a t i c C l u b f o r t h e b o r o u g h c o u n c i l i n t h e J u n e 8 p r i m a r y .

H a r r i s o n , a n a t t o r n e y , a n d M r s . P i c k e r i n g , a h o m e o w n e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d c h a i r m a n o f t h e R e n t B o a r d , s a i d t h e y

w i l l l a u n c h a w r i t e - i n c a m ­p a i g n f o r t h e t w o n o m i n a ­t i o n s .

T h e p a i r s a i d t h a t a l t h o u g h t h e y h a d s u f f i c i e n t s i g n a t u r e s o n t h e i r p e t i t i o n i t w a s n o t f i l e d d u e t o c i r c u m s t a n c e s r e s u l t i n g f r o m a n a u t o a c c i ­d e n t o n t h e G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y A p r i l 2 9 . t h e f i l i n g

d e a d l i n e t o a p p e a r o n t h e b a l ­l o t .

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E l e c t M r s . C a s oM r s . M a r y C a s o h a s b e e n

e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e E a s t R u t h e r f o r d P a r e n t s A s s o c i a ­t i o n t o s u c c e e d M r s . G a i l C a s w e l l .

E l e c t e d w i t h h e r w e r e : M m e s . E l e a n o r G o l d s t e i n , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; D o r o t h y S r o k a , r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; V i r g i n a i V a r t a n , c o r ­r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; a d n P e g g y D e l i h a s a n i , t r e a s u r e r .

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B y B e ve rly M u rp h y

E n t e r t h e s t a r o f t h e s h o w . I t ’ s M a r k A n d e r s e n , a 2 6 - y e a r - o l d e n t e r t a i n e r w h o s e t a l G i t s a r e d r a w i n g a n e v e r i n ­c r e a s i n g f o l l o w i n g t o t h e P a r k O n t in L y n d h u r s t .

d a r k s i m p l y c a n n o t b e r e g e d e d a s t h e r u n o f t h e m i l l s u p l e r c l u b p e r f o r m e r . T h i s y o i f l g m a n h a s c l a s s a n d i t c o n e s a c r o s s s t r o n g .

- a s t N o v e m b e r , M a r k a n d P a r c O n e o w n e r P a t W a l l a c e m e i t h r o u g h a m u t u a l f r i e n d . A n i n s t a n t r a p p o r t s t r u c k u p b e t w e e n t h e t w o . M a r k w a s lo o U n g f o r a h o m e f o r h i s B r u n h i ld e H e ’ s f o u n d i t , a n d P a t a n d M a r k c o u l d n ' t b e h a p i i e r .

I r u n h i l d e , w e s h o u l d n o t e h e r * i s t h e w o r l d ’ s l a r g e s t o r c l e s t r a l s i m u l a t o r , d e s i g n e d a n d b u i l t b y i t s o w n e r a t a r e p l e d c o s t o f 5 2 1 0 , 0 0 0 . W h f e M a r k g o e s , B r u n h i l d e g e n i a l l y g o e s t o o . B u t t r a n ­s p o t i o n f o r t h i s b ig l a d y , w h o c o f f s a p a r t f o r s h i p p i n g , ru n » h i g h . W h e n M a r k a c ­

c e p t s h i s L a s V e g a s e n g a g e ­m e n t . h i s o u t o f p o c k e t s h i p p ­i n g c o s t f o r B r u n h i l d e i s in e x ­c e s s o f $ 3 , 0 0 0 .

W h i l e h e d o e s n ' t m i n d s o m e t r a v e l i n g d u r i n g t h e y e a r . . . a m o n t h l o n g c o n c e r t t o u r in E n g l a n d i s s e t f o r t h i s s u m m e r . . . M a r k w a n t e d t o w o r k c l o s e t o . b u t n o t i n , N e w Y o r k C i t y . P a r k O n e h a s p r o v e d t o b e a n i d e a l s o l u t i o n .

O n e r e c e n t n i g h t , a f t e r l i s t e n i n g t o a s s o r t e d r a v e s c o n c e r n i n g M a r k ’ s m u s i c a l a b i l i t i e s , w e s t o p p e d in f o r d i n n e r a t t h e r e s t a u r a n t . M a r k p u t s o n t h r e e s h o w s d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g . W e s t a y e d f o r a l l . Y e s , h e l i v e d u p t h e a d v a n c e d b i l l i n g .

W h e n h e a n d P a t j o i n e d u s a t o u r t a b l e w e l e a r n e d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t h i s b a c k g r o u n d . A n a t i v e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a , h e i s t h e g r a n d s o n o f a B a p t i s t m i n i s t e r a n d a c o n c e r t p i a n i s t . A t t h e a g e o f 1 7 , h e b e c a m e t h e y o u n g e s t p e r s o n e v e r t o r e c e i v e t h e n a t i o n a l a w a r d o f

t h e A m e r i c a n G u i l d o f O r g a n i s t s H e h a s s t u d i e d a t t h e A m e r i c a n C o n s e r v a t o r y o f M u s i c in B o s t o n a n d t h e S o r b o n n e in F r a n c e . A l o n g t h e w a y t o e a r n i n g a m a s t e r ’ s d e g r e e in o r g a n a n d v o i c e , h e h a s b e e n a w a r d e d 1 4 s c h o l a r s h i p s . H e h a s p e r ­f o r m e d w i t h m a n y o f t h e g r e a t a n d n e a r g r e a t i n s h o w b u s i n e s s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y .

I n t h e t h r e e s h o w s w e w a t c h e d , n o n e r e p e a t e d i t s e l f . W h e n t h i s o b s e r v a t i o n w a s m a d e t o P a t , s h e c o n f i d e d , ' ‘ I ' v e s e e n h i m g o f o r w e e k s t h a t w a y . "

T h e s h o w h e p u t s o n i s v a r i e d . S h o w t u n e s a r e a b ig a p p l a u s e g e t t e r . B u t t h e n s o a r e t h e ‘ g o l d e n o l d i e s ” , t h e b a l l a d s , a n d h i s s a l u t e t o t h e c l a s s i c s . W h a t e v e r h e d o e s h e d o e s n o t w e l l b u t m a g n i f i c e n t - ly!

T h e s t a g e i s s e t u p in t h e m a i n d i n i n g r o o m w h i c h s e a t s 1 2 0 . T h e r e ' s a l s o t h e G a l l e r y R o o m w h i c h s e a t s a n o t h e r 6 0 ,

G n c t i, fo 22 K e n n e d y C L , L y n d h u rs t a re show n pos ing on the L id o D e c k o t th e H o m e

L ie s F la g sh ip , “ S .S . O c e a n ic ” , ju s t b e fo re s a i l in g f ro m N e w Y o r k h a rb o r on a w e e k ’s

«n a t io n c ru ise to N a s sa u , c a p ita l c it y o f the B ah am a s . M r . L a G ra sso is p re s id e n t o f

th C o n t in e n ta l T r a v e l in L y n d h u rs t. P h o to C o u r te s y o f H o m e L ines .

a n d t h e l o u n g e o f f t h e b a rw i t h r o o m f o r a n a d d i t i o n a l3 6 .

P a t a n d M a r k a r e m a k i n g p l a n s t o c h a n g e t h e p r e s e n t a t ­t r a c t i v e s e t t i n g t o a p i n k a n d b u r g u n d y d e c o r . M a r k . P a t s a y s , h a s b r o u g h t a n e w s p a r k o f e n t h u s i a s m t o t h e o p e r a ­t i o n .

I t w a s j u s t t w o y e a r s a g o t h a t s h e t o o k o v e r t h e P a r k O n e . S h e h a d o p e r a t e d a s u c ­c e s s f u l c a t e r i n g b u s i n e s s w h i c h s h e g a v e u p f o l l o w i n g d e a t h o f h e r h u s b a n d .

“ I h a d n o f i n a n c i a l p r o b l e m s , b u t a f t e r a w h i l e I j u s t h a d t o g e t b a c k t o d o i n g s o m e t h i n g , ’ ’ s h e s a y s .

A n e x c e l l e n t c o o k , m a n y o f t h e i t e m s o n t h e m e n u a r e h e r s p e c i a l r e c i p e s . O u r d i n ­n e r i n c l u d e d e s c a r g o t i n m u s h r o o m c a p s ( m - m - m g o o d ) a s a n a p p e t i z e r a t $ 3 . 5 0 . T h e n c a m e s o m e h o m e m a d e o n i o n s o u p , d e l i c a t e l y d e l i c i o u s . 1 c h o s e s h r i m p s t u f f e d w i t h A l a s k a n k i n g c r a b m e a t a t $ 7 . 5 0 f o r

A r t i s t O f M o n t h A t L i b r a r y

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n P u b l i c L i b r a r y h a s s e l e c t e d E l l e n B o r o w s k i a s a r t i s t o f t h e m o n t h .

M i s s B o r o w s k i h a s h a d s e v e r a l o n e - w o m a n s h o w s . S h e i s t h e r e c i p i e n t o f a n u m b e r o f a w a r d s . M o s t r e c e n t l y s h e r e c e i v e d a f i r s t p l a c e i n w a t e r c o l o r a t t h e N a t i o n a l M i n i a t u r e A r t E x ­h i b i t i o n . T h i s w o r k i s o n d i s ­p l a y a t N u t l e y S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n . O t h e r a w a r d s i n c l u d e t h e W i n d s o r N e w t o n P u r c h a s e A w a r d , N e w J e r s e y P a i n t e r s a n d S c u l p t o r s ; G r u m b a c h e r A r t i s t I M a t e r i a l C o . a w a r d . N e w J e r s e y W a t e r C o l o r S o c i e t y ; a n d t h e A a r o n K a h n M e m o r i a l A w a r d , K e a r n y ! s h o w 1 9 7 4 .

C u r r e n t l y e x h i b i t i n g a t N e w J e r s e y C o l l e g e o f D e n ­t i s t r y a n d M e d i c i n e , N e w a r k , M i s s B o r o w s k i h a s e x h i b i t e d i n m a n y p r i v a t e c o l l e c t i o n s in - e l u d i n g W e s t H u d s o n H o s p i t a l , K e a r n y .

T h e d i s p l a y c a s e i n t h e l o b ­b y o f t h e N o r t h A r l i n g t o n F r e e P u b l i c L i b r a r y i s h o u s ­i n g a c o l l e c t i o n o f h a r d c a r v e d w o o d e n o b j e c t s m a d e b y L o u i s D a r i o , a f o r m e r r e s i ­d e n t o f N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

m y e n t r e e I t c a m e w i t h a b a k e d p o t a t o . B e l g i a n c a r r o t sa n d f r e s h a s p a r a g u s , a n d a n i c e , c r i s p s a l a d O u r t a b le c o m p a n i o n c h o s e r e d s n a p p e r s i m m e r e d - in r e d s a u c e a n d s e r v e d w i t h c l a m s , l i n g u i n i a n d i s a l a d . A t $ 5 . 9 5 . t h e p o r ­t i o n w a s s o g e n e r o u s h e w o n d e r e d a lo u d i f h e w e r e g o ­i n g t o b e a b le t o f i n i s h t h e m e a l

B o t h o f u s r e l u c t a n t l y t u r n e d d o w n d e s s e r t t h o u g h w i t h a l i t t l e m o r e c o a x i n g I w o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n a b l e t o r e s i s t t h e s t r a w b e r r y s h o r t ­c a k e a t $ 2 .5 0 . O t h e r s e l e c ­t i o n s i n c l u d e d p a r f a i t s , m o u s ­s e , i c e c r e a m s , c h e e s e c a k e a n d p e c a n p ie a l l p r i c e d f r o m $ 1 . 2 5 a n d $ 2 .5 0 .

Y o u h a v e t o w a i t a b i t f o r y o u r m e a l t o a r r i v e a s a l l f o o d i s p r e p a r e d t o o r d e r . B u t t h e s e t t i n g i s p l e a s a n t , P a t i s a m o s t g r a c i o u s h o s t e s s , a n d M a r k a t t h e o r g a n m a k e s f o r a m o s t a g r e e a b l e e v e n i n g .

A f r i e n d l y p a t r o n s e a l e d a t t h e n e x t t a b le c o n f i d e d s h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d a r e s t e a d y S a t u r d a y n i g h t v i s i t o r s t o P a r t O n e .

“ M a r k i s s o g r e a t t h a t i t ’ s l i k e g o in g t o a B r o a d w a y « h o w e v e r y w e e k , " w a s h e r e n t h u s i a s t i c c o m m e n t .

T h e d i n i n g r o o m i s a l s o o p e n f o r l u n c h e s . W e l i k e d t h e d i n n e r s o m u c h w e c a m e b a c k f o r l u n c h a n d f o u n d t h e f o o d e q u a l l y g o o d . T h e r e a r e 2 0 k i n d s o f s a n d w i c h e s , a l l o f w h i c h c o m e w i t h t o s s e d s a l a d o r c o l e s l a w , p l u s a n u m b e r o f e n t r e e s a n d s a l a d p l a t e s . M a r k i s n ' t a r o u n g d u r i n g t h e d a \ b u t P a t , w i t h h e r e v e r -

r c a d y s m i l e , i s t h e r e m a k i n g y o u f e e l w e l c o m e a n d m i g h t y g l a d y o u s t o p p e d b y .

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e m p h a s i z e d r h y t h m i n c o n ­t r a s t t o b a l l e t a n d m u c h o f m o d e r n d a n c e .

C a r o l y n D e a t s , a v e r s a t i l e p e r f o r m e r o f i n t e r n a t i o n a l d a n c e s , s h o w e d t h e i m p o r ­t a n c e o f h a n d a n d e y e m o v e ­m e n t s in t w o H i n d u d a n c e s a n d t h e S e v i l l a n a s , a f e s t i v e d a n c e o f s o u t h e r n S p a i n .

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• ' s o c i a t i o n .; ; h i h i s n e w p o s i t i o n , J o n e s’ . w i l l b e a s s i s t a n t o p e r a t i o n s o f -• j f l e e r f o r a l l e i g h t b r a n c h e s o f . ♦ F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s . H e w a s

f o r m e r l y B r a n c h M a n a g e r o f• • F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s G a r d e n S t a t e

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f r o m J u n i a t a C o l l e g e i n H u n ­t i n g t o n , P a . a n d i s p r e s e n t l y a t t e n d i n g t h e I n s t i t u t e o f F i n a n c i a l E d u c a t i o n .

H e i s a m e m b e r o f t h e P l a i n f i e l d K i w a n i s C L u b , a n d r e s i d e s w i t h h i s w i f e a n d c h i l d i n N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N e w J e r s e y .

F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n m a i n t a i n s f u l l s e r v i c e b r a n c h o p e r a t i o n s i n C l a r k , P l a i n f i e l d , F r e e h o l d , E d i s o n M o u n t a i n s i d e , S o u t h P l a i n f i e l d , a n d W o o d b r i d g e .

B a b a f u m i A k a n y u n . w h o i s w i t h a N e w Y o r k C i t y d a n c e c o m p a n y ,d e m o n s t r a s t e d a v a r i e t y o f r h y t h m s o n d r u m a n d s h a k e r a y w i t h a g o u r d c o v e r e d b y a n i n t e r l a c i n g n e t w o r k o f b e a d s a n d s h e l l s . H e a c c o m p a n i e d B e r n a d e n e J e n n i n g s o f t h e S o u n d s in M o t i o n D a n c e , in a d a n c e o f W e s t A f r i c a .

G a i l P o l l a r d a t e a c h e r o f S p a n i s h a t t h e h i g h s c h o o l , w a s p r o g r a m c o o r d i n a t o r . S h e g a v e t h e b a c k g r o u n d o f e a c h d a n c e a n d a l s o p e r ­f o r m e d t h e Z a m b r a . a S p a n i s h d a n c e w i t h M o o r i s h c h a r a c t e r r e f l e c t i n g t h e i n ­f l u e n c e o f 7 0 0 y e a r s o f M o o r i s h o c c u p a t i o n o f S o u t h e r n S p a i n e . a n d t h e S o l e a r e s , a d e e p l y s e n s i t i v e d a n c e d o n e t o t h e s o u l f u l

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H o r a , t h e j o y o u s I s r a e l i d a n c e , w a s d o n e b y C o l l e e n S h a r p e , C a t h y G r e c o . L e s l i e A l e x a n d e r , D e n i s e B o u s q u e t , M a r y a n n C o n k l i n . P a l D u m - m a r . C a t h y G i l i o , J a m i e I R o n a n . L o r r a i n e B u r n s , K a r e n G i a n n e t t o , a n d K a r e n | S h a r p i e s .

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T o d a y . V i n c e n t J N u z z i . o f B o g o t a , t h e r e g i o n a l c o o r ­d i n a t o r o f a s s e m b l y d i s t r i c t s 3 0 . 3 1 , 3 2 . 3 3 . 3 6 . o f t h e J i m ­m y C a r t e r f o r P r e s i d e n t c o m ­m i t t e e , a n n o u n c e d t h e a p ­p o i n t m e n t o f F r a n k P i / z i c h i l - l o o f F a i r v i e w a s t h e c a m ­p a i g n c o o r d i n a t o r f o r A s ­s e m b l y D i s t r i c t 3 6 .

D i s r t r i c t 3 6 , w h i c h i n ­c l u d e s . B o g o t a . C a r l s t a d t , E . R u t h e r f o r d . F a i r v i e w . G a r ­f i e l d . L > n d h u r s t . M o o n a c h i e a n d W a l l i n g t o n i s a c c o r d i n g l o N u / / i , “ o n e o f t h e p r i m e C a r t e r t a r g e t s in m > r e g i o n a n d o n e w h e r e w e n e e d a m a n o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d p r o v e n a b i l i t y . "

P i / / i c h i l l o . h i s c h o i c e t o f i l l t h a t s p o t i s 3 5 y e a r s o l d , t w o - t e r m t r u s t e e o f t h e F a i r ­v i e w B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , c u r ­r e n t p r e s i d e n t o f t h e B o a r d , a n d f o r m e r D e m o c r a t i c C h a i r m a n o f b o t h h i s A s ­s e m b l y D i s t r i c t a n d h a i r v i e w .

G r a d u a t e d f o r J e r s e y C i t y S t a t e C o l l e g e i n 1 9 6 3 , P i z - / i c h i l l o i s a h i g h s c h o o l t e a c h e r a n d a s s i s t a n t f o o t b a l l c o a c h a t S t . P e t e r ’ s C o l l e g e .

I n a c c e p t i n g t h e a p p o i n t ­m e n t P i z z i c h i l l o s t a t e d t h e “ C a r t e r , w h o o f f e r s c o m m o n s e n s e a p p r o a c h t o t h e n a t i o n ' s p r o b l e m s , h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d h i s e x e c u t i v e a b i l i t y a s G o v e r ­n o r o f G e o r g i a , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e a r e a o f e d u c a t i o n a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l r e o r g a n i z a t i o n . H e h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d h i s a p ­p e a l t o a l l e l e m e n t s o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y , c o n s e r ­v a t i v e s , m o d e r a t e s , a n d l i b e r a l s , a n d h e a h s d e m o n s t r a t e d h i s a b i l i t y t o w i n .

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S a l e o f S t . M a t t h e w s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h L a d i e s A i d in L y n d h u r s t w i l l b e h e ld o n F i r d a y , M a y 2 1 f r o m 9 A . M . t o 9 P . M . a n d o n S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 2 n d f r o m 9 t o 1 2 n o o n . A s u s u a l t h e r e w i l l b e b a r g a i n s g a l o r e a n d c a k e a n d c o f f e e w i l l b e s o l d . T h e C h u r c h i s o n V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e c o r n e r o f T r a v e r s P l a c e .

O u r c a n d i d a r e s i n t h e p r i m a r y . S t a t e S e n s a t o r A n o t h o n y S c a r d i n o ( A t L a r g e ) , M a y o r s B r o o k s o f R u t h e r f o r d ( D e l e g a t e ) . M i c h a e l P a l l o t t a , o f P a l i s a d e s P a r k . ( D e l e g a t e ) . M a y o r W a l t e r S l o m i e n s k i . J r . . o f W a l l i n g t o n . a r e r e a d y t o c a r ­r y t h e b a n n e r in w h a t w e e x ­p e c t t o b e a c o n t i n u a n c e o f t h e s t r e k o f C a r t e r ' s v i c t o r i e s n o t o n l y h e r e i n t h e 3 6 t h A s ­s e m b l y D i s t r i c t b u t t h r o u g h o u t N e w ' J e r s e y a n d o n t o M a d i s o n S q u a r e G a r d e n . W e d o n ' t e x p e c t t h i s s t r e a k t o e n d u n t i l a f t e r N o v e m b e r w i t h t h e d e f e a s t f o r t h e c u r r e n t in e f f e c t i v e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e v i c ­t o r y o f J i m m y C a r t e r f o r P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . ”

P i z z i c h i l l o ' s s t a f f f o r t h e J u n e 8 p r i m a r y e f f o r t w i l l i n ­c l u d e J o e S o g a o f R u t h e r f o r d ( F i n a n c e ) . K a t h l e e n K e l l y o f N A r l i n g t o n ( P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s ) C a r l H a r t m a n n o f W a l l i n g t o n ( F u n c t i o n s & E v e n t s ) , N i c k D i B l a s i o o f M o o a c h i e , ( S c h e d u l i n g ) , a n d F r e d T o r c h i a o f P a l i s a d e s P a r k ( A v e n u e ) .

I h e s e youngsters won awards for their Bicentennial-Committee sponsored essay and poster contests. TheyVere

giten medals or certificates by M a y o r Scard ino at the last meeting of the Board of ( ommissioners.

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John Breslin, Students To Be Honored By Felician

M a r i e R e s z c z y n s k i , d a u g h t e r o f M r . & M r s . C h e s t e r R e s z c z y n s k i o f 3 0 8 L a k e A v e n u e . L y n d h u r s t . w h o i s a j u n i o r a t L y n d h u r s t H i g h S c h o o l h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e S a t u r d a y E n r i c h m e n t P r o g r a m a t R a m a p o C o l l e g e f o r a p e r i o d o f s i x w e e k s .

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b e g a n t h e p r o g r a m o n f ) r i l 2 4 . w a s i n t r o d u c e d ) a v a r i e t y o f c h e m i c a l | n d m i c r o b i o l o g i c a l p r o c e t j r e s i n v o l v i n g t h e p r e p a r a t i q o f a s p i r i n . O n s u b s e q u e n t S l u r - d a y s t h e y w i l l p e r f o r m e * e r i - m e n t s i n v o l v i n g T h i n l i y e r C h r o m a t o g r a p h y o f A | i n o A c i d s a n d Q u a n t i t a t i v e D | e r - m i n a t i o n o f G l u c o s e .

L O D I — F e l i c i a n C o l l e g e w i l l c o n f e r 1 5 3 d e g r e e s a t c o m m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n i e s o n S u n d a y . M a y 1 6 a t 4 p . m . i n t h e c o l l e g e a u d i t o r i u m . S i s t e r M a r y J u s t i t i a . P h . D . , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C o l l e g e w i l l p r e s i d e : S i s t e r M a r v H i l t r u d e ,

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P h . D . , a c a d e m i c d e a n w i l l p r e s e n t c a n d i d a t e s f o r d e g r e e s .

R o s e m a r y H i g g i n s C a s s , J . D . , P h . D . , o f B l o o m f i e l d , w i l l d e l i v e r t h e m a i n a d d r e s s M r s . C a s s , a p r a c t i c i n g a t ­t o r n e y a n d m e m b e r o f B a r o f N e w Y o r k a n d N e w J e r s e y , i s a c t i v e in n u m b e r o u s p r o f e s ­s i o n a l , b u s i n e s s a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l c o m m i t t e e s o n l o c a l , n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r ­n a t i o n a l l e v e l s . S h e h a s a u t h o r e d n u m e r o u s b o o k s a n d a r t i c l e s a n d h a s l e c t u r e d e x t e n s i v e l y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d a b r o a d .

H o n o r a r y d e g r e e s i n H u m a n e L e t t e r s w i l l b e a w a r d e d t o A r c h b i s h o p T h o m a s A . B o l a n d , f o r m e r A r c h b i s h o p o f N e w a r k a n d t o J o h n J . B r e s l i n , J r . , B e r g e n C o u n t y a t t o r n e y - a t - l a w . B o t h m e n h a v e d i s t i n q u i s h e d t h e m s e l v e s i n s e r v i c e t o e d u c a t i o n , h e a l t h c a r e a n d s o c i a l w e l f a r e .

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D i a n n e M a r i n i o f C a r l s t a d t , L i n d a E u s t i s , V i c -

t o r i a F i d u r a a n d M a u r e e n P i s z c z a t o s k i o f L y n d h u r s t — a l l o f w h o m w i l l r e c e i v e d e g r e e s i n n u r s i n g s c i e n c e .

I n m e d i c a l l a b o r a t o r y t e c h n o l o g y D o n a L . D e R o s a o f E a s t R u t h e r f o r d a n d K a t h l e e n M . P h i l l i p s o f L y n d h u r s t a r c t o r e c e i v e d e g r e e s .

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m u n i t y B l o o d B a n k a t t h e i r M a y m e e t i n g n o m i n a t e d a n d e le c t e d o f f i c e r s f o r 1976-77.

J o s p e h C o l u m b o w a s r e ­e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t : Le w is J a c o b s , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : M i t z i H i c k m a n , s e c r e t a r y ; L o u M e l l e n d o r f , t r e a s u r e r ; a n d M a r i e G r i f f i n , c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y .

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n i a l C o m m i t t e e w i l l f o c u s i t s A r m e d F o r c e s D a y o b s e r ­v a n c e s i n L i n c o l n P a r k o n S a t u r d a y M a y 1 5 .

T h e d a y t i m e a c t i v i t i e s w i l l i n c l u d e a n A r t E x h i b i t s p o n ­s o r e d b y t h e A r t O r g a n i z a t i o n a n d a F l o w e r a n d P l a n t s h o w b y t h e G a r d e n C l u b .

O f g r e a t i n t e r e s t w i l l b e t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f a musical p r o g r a m e n t i t l e d “ I L o v e

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342 Union Ave., Rutherford4 3 8 - 3 8 0 9

Thursday, May 13, 1976 — 13

SPORTSH aw k’s Corner

B y W A L T E R " H A W K ” R O W E

Here And There on the Sportscene

Dembowski Set For Ruth. Legion

Two South Bergen women arc im p o rtan t m embers o f the

w om ens softball team at Bergen C o m m u n ity Co llege Rosie

LaPo llo o f Lyndhu rs t and M a ry M cD onough o f N o r th

A rlin g to n are the top h itte rs fo r B BC , which has a nine and one

record and leads the Garden S ta te A th le t ic C on fe rence...LaPo l­

lo, a sophomore shortstop, is batting .681 ...LaPo llo was the

second-leading scorer on B C C ’s w om en’s baske tba ll team,

which finished fourth in the N a t io n a l Juno r Co llege T o u r­

nament...She was an A ll-Conference and A l l Reg ion 19 A ll-

S ta r in b ask teb a ll...L aP o llo has 30 hits in 44 at bats and has

scored 30 runs...She has three doubles, tw o trip les and two

home runs and has d riven in 13 runs...Rosie has not struck out

and has stolen 23 bases...

p lays th ird base is ba tting ,564 ....M a ry has 22 h its in 39 at bats

and has scored 22 runs...She has six doubles, one tr ip le and two

home runs and has battled in 15 runs...She has s truck ou t on ly

three tim es and has stolen fou r bases....

last year defeating R idgewook 6 to 2 ....Last week R u the rfo rd

gave Em erson Boro its firs t reversa l o f the season, beating them

13 to 4 w h ile in ano ther game C re ss k ill was conked by a score

o f 27 to 4...

A re a schoolboys d id we ll in the Bergen C oun ty T ra c k Sl F ie ld Cham p ionsh ips last Sa tu rd ay at M on tva le . R u the rfo rd

ju s t m issed out w inn ing the G ro up I I t it le as Sadd le B rook out-

scored them 55 to 52 w ith Queen o f Peace com ing in fifth .

L ynd hu rs t seventh and Becton R eg iona l in n in th place Queen

o f Peace’s Dan R ispo li set a new G ro u p I I ja v e lin record w ith a

th row o f 188 feet fou r inches b reak ing by fa r the record set in

1973 by J im M a ske r o f Ram sey w ith 178 feet toss . John

Chance o f R u th e rfo rd fin ished behind R isp o li in second place

w ith a toss o f 167 feet e igh t inches. R is p o li’s record b reak ing

toss surpassed the w inners in G ro u p IV , I I I and I....

T w o years ago M ik e C unn ingham o f R u th e rfo rd created a

new G ro up 11 record in the 330-yard in te rm ed ia te hurd les cvcnt

but th is was b roken on S a tu rd ay as Jon S im m s o f Sadd le B rook

was clocked in 40 seconds fla t...C unn ingham was tim es in 4 0 .1

in his record shatte ring sin in 1974....M a rk Tha las inos maybe

second to Ron K o r t o f M ahw ah fo r the best shot put reading

th is season in Bergen C oun ty bu t in the G ro u p I I M eet

Tha las inos beat ou t K o r t fo r f irs t place hav ing a 57 feet 6'/* toss com pared to 56 feet l '/ i inches fo r K o r t in second place -

R u th e rfo rd ’s Joe Pac illo came in fo u rth in the shot put w ith a

heave o f 50 feet 9 inches....South Bergen dom ina ted the pole

vau lt by ta k ing second, th ird , fo u rth and f if th places. F rank

Rob ie o f R u th e rfo rd was second and A l Heeney o f Becton

Reg iona l was th ird both at 12 feet w h ile M ik e D e lla F a ve o f

Queen o f Peace was fo u rth and M a rc M a lec k o f R u the rfo rd

f if th both at 11 feet 6 inches.

Pete Vanechanos o f R u the rfo rd to o k f irs t place in the long

ju m p w ith a leap fo 20 feet 6Vi in ches ...M ike S m ith o f Bui

Idogv ilie won the two-m ile run in 9:43.4 shile team-mate Bob

O pp ic i w inn ing the ha lf-m ile run on 1:59.3 w ith Queen o f

R o s ie Peace’s T o m F oga rty com ing in th ird a t 2 :0 1.. .In the 100-yard

J W \ r , . dash L yn d h u rs t’s Dave S ca rde lli fo u rth at 10.5 Cassell cameM cD ounough , a lirsT-year p laye r who P^ches, catches a d ^ cap lu rc the 220-yard dash in 23 seconds fia t beating out

S ca rd e lli w ho was tim ed in 23.1 — B ill P a tr ic k o f R u the rfo rd

took a fo u rth in the 330-yard in te rm ed ia te hurd les and f if th in

the 120-yard h igh hurd les ...Ph il L o r i o f Queen o f Peace was se­

cond in the 440-yard dash w ith 53 second tim in g ...T im W a y o f

R u the rfo rd was second in the high ju m p at 5 feet 10 inches

w h ile Bob Keegan o f Queen o f Peace cam e in second in the d is­

cus w ith a toss o f 145 feet w ith Becton’s B ria n Barnes in f ifth

place at 137 feet 8 inches ....R u the rfo rd was fo u rth in the m ile

re la y w ith a tim e o f 3:34.5.....

In the G ro u p I section B rian L o re ti o f St. M a ry ’s cam e in

second in the discus th row at 145 feet 1 inch w ith O liv e r

S trin g ham o f N o r th A r lin g to n f if th at 128 feet 3 inches ...J im

F lynn o f St. M a r y ’s was th ird in the 100-yard dash at 10.8 w h ile

the V ik in g s ’ Joe Jozak was a fo u rth place fin ishe r in the 120-

ya rd h igh hurd les at 15.8 w h ile team-mate George R osko com ­

ing in fo u rth in the high ju m p at five feet e igh t inches.....

Queen o f Peace’s track team d id w e ll recently in t ehN ew

Jertsey C a th o lic T ra c k Conference Re la ys at M etuchen. T he

sp rin t m ed ley team o f P h il Lo re , M ik e Sandow ich, T o m K o h i

and T o m F oga rty took firs t place in 3:40.4 w h ile the D iscus

T r io o f Bob H a m lin , C ha rles La res and Bob Keegan has a com ­

bined toss o f 140 feet fo r a f irs t place w ith Keegan tossing the

disc a to ta l o f 151 feet 1 inch ....Loca l boys has a hand in

F a ir le ig h D ic k in son U n iv e rs ity ’s 8-7 come-from-behind v ic to ry

w ith fo u r runs in the n in th inn ing against M o n tc la ir SJtatc. -

R u th e rfo ird ’s S teve D em b row sk i s ta rted the last inn ing up ris­

ing by lead ing o f f w ith a w a lk w h ile N o r th A r lin g to n ’s M a tt

Dean con tribu ted a p a ir o f doub les....In F D U ’s 2-2 17 inn ing tie

w ith pow e rfu l St. John ’s (20 in a row ) Deam T r ip le d ans scored

in the seventh inn ing to tie the gam e at 2-2....R u th e rfo rd ’s L a r­

ry Flavens p itched the fina l two in n ing s ...N o rth A r lin g to n ’s

Doug M il le r , out eleven games w ith a b roken finger, du ring

which tim e his Bergen C o m m u n ity Co llege lost eight o f the

eleven, re tu rned and sparked the B C C n ine to a b reak even

season which ended last S a tu rd a y ....

I he local loaded M o nm ou th College's baseball team were

stunned last M o nda y when they came a lm ost in to the ir

backyards fo r a game w ith W i l l ia m Patterosn College at

W a yne ....M o nm o u th went in to the bo ttom o f the n in th leading

6 to 1 on ly to see the Pioneers ra lly fo r s ix runs and a 7 to 6 v ic­

to ry ...L yn d h u rs t’s Dennis A s tre lla had a tr ip le fo r M o nm ou th .-

..M onm ou th m o re than made up fo r the embrassment la te r in

the week when they bom barded Ru tge rs o f Cam den 25 to 1 on

23 h its...Feautres in the attack was a three run home run by

L yn d h u rs t’s Bob M uh le isen and a solo hom e run by N o r th

A r lin g to n ’s T o n y C e rm inaro ....

Loca l horse fo llow ers were rewarded last Wednesday at teh

garden S ta te Race T ra c k when L yn d h u rs t’s J im C rup i saddled

the w inne r o f the firs t race. Fore ign Spy, which paid $11.80 fo r

a deuce and a d a ily doub le o f $68.20... A l l is in readiness fo r the

te s tim on ia l d inne r honoring re tired foo tba ll m en to r Kenny

S ino fsky which w ill be held by next Tuesday evening. M a y

18th. at the W a yn e M ano r.. A n d ta lk in g o f retirem ents how

about fo rm e r L ynd hu rs t resident M a t ty C e rt osimo, who was

active fo r years in the M un ic ip a l S o ftb a ll League. Certosim o

went fro m U n io n H i l l to R iv e r D e ll Reg iona l where he turned

ou t w inn ing foo tba ll teams... M oved up to a th le tic d irec to r Ccr-

tos im o re tired as a coach but was forced back as the head

baseball coach when the h ired coach q u it ju s t before the start o f

the season...Certosim o was unab le to get a replacement and this

iseason is g u id ing R iv e r D e ll to one o f its best season and ranked

near the top behind Param us H ig h S choo l........

Rutherford-Despitc what

ie accomplished fo r F a irle ig h

D ic k in s o n U n i v e r s i t y ’ s

baseball team th is sp ring ,

S tete Dembowski realizes he

w ill have to prove his ab ilit ies

a ll over again when he plays

for R u the rfo rd ’s Am erican

le g ion en try this sum m er.

“ I t ’s like tha t everyplace I

go.” said Steve, who h it .303

season T h a t’s not bad to r a

lead o ff guy. In H ig h Schoo l I

once h it back to back homers

in one game. I re a lly love it

when the ou tfie lde rs move in

when I come up. T h a t m ay

happen once, but I assure you

they w ill respect me the next

tim e I bat.”

Steve hopes to re tu rn to

fo r F D U as a freshm an, t F D U next Sep tem ber as an

Because o f my size, it takes even better p layer.

The Bergen C oun ty W o m en ’s Coaches Assoc ia tion So ftb a ll

To u rnam en t starts F ird a y w ith undefeated F a ir Law n seeded

firs t in its a ttem p t to successfully defend the tit le won last

season...This area w ill be represented in the tou rnam en t by

R u the rfo rd , who has won I I and lost once...The Bulldogs,

coached by Les lie Con lon, has five regu la r season games

re m a in in g aga ins t Leo n ia , W ood-R idge . P a rk R idge ,

Hasbrouck He igh ts and Palisades Park... R u th e rfo rd w ill p lay

its firs t tou rney game next M onday a fte rnoon at M e m o ria l

F ie ld when they en te rta in R ive r D e ll Reg iona l who arc seven

and two...A lso in the to u rnam en t are Em erson Boro, Param us

C a tho lic , R am sey, W estwood and Hackensack...The w inne r o f

the R u the rfo rd -R ive r D e ll R eg ional game w ill p lay the w inne r

o f the Em erson Boro-Westwood t i l t on S a tu rd ay m o rn ing . M a y

22 at 9:30 A .M . in C los te r . F a ir La w n won the cham pionship

Wkmi Mhn Cm fm A tk N r l

7 7 7 - 7 1 0 0

2 S H o w « A v « ., P a t t a i «

o « B ,S T ° w >

A N T I Q U E S

F A I R & S A L EM A Y 2 0 - 2 3

me a while to convince people

that I am a p layer and not the

bat boy. I ’m rea lly used to be

by now though. I know I ’m

not 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds

and th a t m a ke s m e t r y

harder.’,

D e m b o rs k i, w ho p e r­

formed at second base and

was also a designated h itte r

fo r the Kn i»ghts, is in fact on ly

5-foot-5 and 155 pounds. But

that d idn’t stop the Ruther-

fors H igh School graduate

from establishing h im se lf as

one of F D U ’s p rem ier lead-

o ff hitters in recent years.

“ Steve is everyth ing you

want you r lead o ff man to

be," said F D U head coach

John O rsino. “ He ju s t finds a

m illion d iffe ren t ways o f get­

ting on base. Every tim e I

looked up, it seemed he was

on first. W hen he gets on the

bases, he was a ho ly te rro r,

too. He has 12 steals in 14 at­

tempts. So when he walked

and stole second, I put tha t

down as a doub le in m y

book."

Dem bowski, who h it .365

in his senior season at R u th e r­

fo rd . cracked 27 h its fo r

F D U , but he also w a lked 28

times and he was h it by a

p itch another 15 times.

“ Guys on the team ca ll me

the human target because I

got h it so m uch ," said Steve.

A student at the U n iv e rs ity ’s

Ru the rfo rd campus. “ But I

never got h u rt except one tim e

I took a fast ba ll on the e lbow

and that sm arted .’,

“ U sua lly I lik e to take a

curve ba ll on the shoulder

when I can,” he continued.

“ W hen I see i t com ing I ’l l ju s t

tu rn m y body in to the pitch.

How long can it hu rt? A se­

cond. T o me, i t is m ore than

w o rth it, i f I can get to f ir s t .”

D em bow sk i patte rns his

s ty le o f p lay a fte r Pete Rose,

the sparkp lug o f the W o rld

Cham p ion C in c in n a ti Reds.

" P e te R o se is the essence

o f baseball,” Steve continued.

“ H is n icknam e o f "C h a r le y

H us tle ” sums up his ou tlo ok

on the game. I f he can ’t beat

you w ith his bat. he’l l beat

you w ith his g love o r on the

bases, and tha t's how I p lay. I

never let down fo r a second

tha t I ’m on the f ie ld ."

S teve a lm ost wasn’t on the

fie ld at i l l fo r the Kn igh ts this

spring, last fa ll he was cut

fro m the squad in mid-season.

“ T h a t was a real depress­

ing day fo r me,” Steve said,

i “ T he Coach ca lled me in to his

office and said 1 w ou ldn 't be

ab le to p lay th is fa ll. He said I

cou ld stick around and prac­

tice i f I wanted, and tha t was

it . I s ta yed a ro u n d and

w o rked and w o rked. Th is spr­

ing I knew I could do the job ,

i f 1 got the chance.“

D e m b o w s k i p la y e d in

F D U ’s e a r ly s c r im m a g e

games and tu rned O rs ino ’s

eye w ith a long hom e run tha t

c leared the fence

“ Just because I ’m on ly 5-

foot-5 doesn't mean I don’t

have power,” he said. “ I th in k

I had seven doubles, a tr ip le

and 17 runs batted in last

“ I want to w o rk on m y

fie ld ing th is sum m er so I can

be a regu la r at second,” he

concluded. “ I ad m it I made

some e rro rs I shou ldn 't have

and the coach cou ldn 't p lay

me every day in the fie ld. It's

m y goal next yea r to become

the s ta rting second baseman.

T ha t's what I ' l l be practic ing

fo r the next three months.

S p r i n g B o o k S a l e M a v 1 4 , 1 5

T h e R u l h e r f o r d ' s

M useum 's S p ring Book Sale

w ill be held on F rid ay . M a y

14th and Sa tu rday. M a y 15th

a t 21 E a s t P a rk P la c e ,

R u the rfo rd .

Fea tu ring an en tire new

selection o f thousands o f used

books in both paperback and

h a r d c o v e r a n d s e le c te d

m agazines the sale is the

cu lm ina tion o f nine months o f

book collecting. A la rge selec­

tion o f books in m any non­

fic tion categories as w e ll as

fic tion fo r readers o f a ll ages

is ava ilab le.

L o c a te d ju s t o f f P a rk

A venue near the Sho p R itc the

Book House w ill be open

from 9:00 to 5:00 each day.

F o r fu rthe r in fo rm a tio n you

m ay call the M useum (935-

175) o r V irg in ia M a ra ss

,939-8782).

B us iness M a n a g e r A lic e N yd e g g e r o f F D U he lps S teve

D e m b o w s k i w ith h is b a tt in g stance. N ic e coach ing !

10 Speed Bike Skateboard

x m W fF u j i B ik e s R a te d b y C o n s u m e r R e p o r t

a s N o 1 O n ly b ik e g iv e s l i f e t im e

G u a r a n t e e o n F ra m e .

D O N 'T SE T T L E FO R L E S S F O R Y O U R D O L L A R

A Top Brand SKATEBOARDROAD KIMG CYCLE

31 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N .J.

HOURS - WEEKLY 10-7 Friday till 8:30 P.M. Open Sunday 438-8699M aste r C red it C ard « A cc«p t«d

(1 B lock S o u th f ro m R t. 3)

SALE Motor Bikos

E x c i t i n g A r r i v a l A t J e r r y R o b e r t a

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t i m e t o g e t g r e a t s a v i n g s

o n a n e c o n o m i c a l c a r ! ! U p t o 2 9

m i l e s p e r g a l l o n o n a 4 c y l i n d e r V E G A .

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14 — lliiirs<la>. May 13. 1976

—SP O R T S-----------R u t h e r f o r d E x t e n d s

I t s T r a c k S t r e a k

R u th e rfo rd s T e a m to o k pare in the S pec ia l

All Sports Bazaar Now Under Way In Borough

A t H a c k e n s a c k F ie ld Ia s i S a tu rd a y

O ly m p ic s .

B o t to m R ow l- r: R o b e r t Q u ir k , J e n I. ¡ p a r i. D ia n e ( a ia m p i, R u th .U .S . Spec. i d..

Ih e re s a D e l l iu e n o , ( a r y l D o idg e , D a r le n e I 'a ls i, L e s lie M a r in o .

lo p R o w . l- r: l* a u l S h o ik e t , Jo h n K u d la c ik . S tephen C oston, A n d re w J a s in s k i. G eo f­

fre y K a lo y e ra k is , T im o th y G ilb e r t .

Slow -P itch LeagueB> I 'M I S C / f K n S K I

A p r i l 25th. opening day.

O n ly one game wa> played

due to bad weather, n was ca l- ,

led in the 6th inn ing w ith the

R idge Roya ls ahead o f the

Polish Am erican C lub 13 to 5.

M ay 2nd. a ll games were

cancelled because o f had field

conditions

M a y ‘)th scores, l ivers over

R idge Roya ls X to 7*.

M o r r i s o n s D e l i o v e r

Parkv iew House in extra in ­

nings 7 to 6.

R o ad w ay t\\ e r P o l is h

Am erican C lub 12 to 7.

I p p o l i to - S te l la t o o v e r

M odern Cate re rs 9 to 7.

The A l l Sports Ba/aar is in

fu ll swing now, and « i l l run

u n ti l the end ol the week o f

Sat.. M a y 15

A l l B o o th "s a re w e ll

stocked w ith such goodies as

C '.B R a d io . A p p lia n c e s .

S te re o . P la n ts . S p o r t in g

G o o d s . T o o ls . I i n e n s .

C ig a re tte s and H ouseho ld

Items

O the r stands ire featuring:

18 D iffe ren t Posters. 15 A s ­

so rted Iron-O ns. 24 " T ”

S h irts w ith you r fa vo rite per­

sonalities. S tu ffed Nnimals

and G o ld fish .

O u r biggest crowd pleaser

is T H E D U N K B O O T H

where you can m atch you r

s k ill to dunk sou r favo rite

coach or personality The list

of Dunkees a re-Coaches* R ich

I .a M anna . Doug I oucks. Bob

H em m el. I.ou I udw ig. John

B o tti. John P a ris i. C huck

M e re d ith . J im Roe . Jay

Cuny. G lenna C rocke t and

"C A T " from S t. M a ry 's w ill

be there too.

Personalities- Capt. I.ou

A rno ld . Dan G as ilb e rti and

Johnny Bocc.

S t u d e n t s w h o , a ls o

v o lu n t e e r e d a re - B o b

Osborne. Augie Lo rje . B rian

I reselli. Kev in M e rk le . T im

W a y . T o m 1.a r k in . Pete

Vanachanos. H e rb Pendelton,

M ik e Forte. A nd ou r good

f r ie n d f r o m H a s b ro u c k

H e ig h t s B I L L B I L L

S P IN D L E R

W O K £ E Y N A M E D

T ho m as W o lsey w as ap ­

po inted A rchb ish op of Y o rk

on Sept. 15, 1514.

H A V IN G A FO O T P R O B L E M ?

M A U R I C E P . K I N G S H O E S

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W ID T H S f r o m A A A - E E E - S IZ E S f r o m 3 '* - 1 4

59 Academy Street Newark, N.J. Phone 642-4630

D a ily 9.30 A .M . to 4 .00 P .M M a s te rc h a rg e & B a n k a m e n c a rd

I ast week's action in high

school track and fie ld fo r the

area saw R u the rfo rd H igh

Schoo l extend its w in n in g

s treak th rough 48 dua l meets

w ith a 83 to 57 t r iu m p h over

P a rk R idge Becton Reg iona l

was the busiest on the c inder

paths w inn ing three meets,

downing Hasbrouck He igh ts

73 to 58. defeating W a llin g to n

X4 to 48 and overpow ering

Palisades Pa rk 89 to 42.

O the r action saw N o r th

A rlin g to n d iv ide two meets,

beating W ood-R idge 75 to 55

and losing to Bogota 73 to 58.

Queen O f Peace took the

measure o f St. M a ry 's o f

R u th e rfo rd 66 to 42 and

I yndhurst lost to Englewood

70 to 55.

In g irls ' track com pe titio n

last week Becton Reg iona l

won two out o f three meets.

A f te r losing to R id g e fie ld

P a rk 63 to 46 the ‘C a ts came

back w ith a 7 1 to 18 ro u t o f

W a lling to n and a 53 to 38

decision over Palisades Pa rk .

R u the rfo rd poured it on P a rk

R id g e 9 0 to 19 w h i le

I yndhurs t was v ic tim ized by

R idgefie ld Park 8 1 to 37.

T h e Bu lldogs o f C oach

D ick H it t ro lled to th e ir 10th

s tra ig h t o f the season on

M onday w ith a 83-57 rom p

over the O w ls o f Park Ridge.

R ich ie Cassell captured both

dash events, w inning the cen­

tu ry in I0 .7 seconds and copp­

ing the 220-yard dash in 2 4 .1.

A n o th e r double w inn ing B u l­

ldog was Pau l Bunker who

won both the shot put and d is­

cus events. O th e r con trib u­

tions the v ic to ry were made

by Pete Vanechanos w ith a 19

feet 314 inches k ing jum p .

M ik e Fo rte won the 440-yard

dash in 53.6, B ill P a tr ic k won

the 330-yard In te rm e d ia te

H urd les and T im W a y won

the high ju m p at five feet six

inches.

A school record was set at

Becton Reg iona l last Wednes­

day when A I Heaney won the

pole vau lt event w ith a c le a r­

ing o f 12 feet tw o inches. The

previous m a rk was 11 feet six

inches. The record m ak ing

p e rfo rm ance cam e as the

W ildca ts raised the ir dua l

meet record fo r the season to

fou r and seven as W a llin g to n

was beaten 84 to 40 and

Palisades P a rk fe ll 89 to 42.

In the tw in trium ph s over

the Panthers and T ig e rs the

‘C ats had a doub le win posted

by J im C a rro ll in the hu rd le

events w h ile J im Kenny won

the discus w ith a th ro w o f 138

feet two inches. A l R ive ro o f

Bec lom tied fo r firs t place in

the 100-yard dash and won

ou trig h t the 220-yard dash.

Th<? Becton v ic to ry over

Hasbrouck Heigh ts on M o n ­

day was h igh lighted by the

‘Cats strength in the fie ld

events when they lo o k firs t

place in five o f the six events.

Becton won but three o f nine

firs t places in the runn ing

events as they downed the

A u a t io rs 73 to 58. R ive ro

w on th e 4 4 0 - y a rd d a sh ,

M aske l came in firs t in the

m ile and Bergantino was v ic­

torious in the two-m ile run.

W inning in the “ fie lds“ were

K e n n y , H een ey , B a rne s ,

Plosis. O 'C o nno r and G arven .

N o rth A rlin g to n 's record is

now at fou r and six as the

V ik in g s won fro m Wood-

R idge 75 to 55 and lost to

powerfu l Bogota by a score o f

73 to 58. A g a in s t Wood-

R idge the V ik in g s had to

overcome some outstand ing

ind iv idua l performances by

th e B lu e D e v i ls * G a r y

C osgrove and Joe N u / ia le .

A l l the pa ir d id was to capture

five firs t places w ith C ongrove

w inn ing the 100. 200 and 330

yard hurd les N u / ia le won the

long ju m p and tr ip le jum p .

Johnny O ro v io won the

shot put and discus fo r the

V ik e s in the W ood- R idge

tr iu m p h wh ile in the loss to

the Bucaneers (9-2) the w inn­

ing V ike s were R osko in the

120- y a rd h ig h h u rd le s .

E rsk ine in the half-m ile. Can-

nad ino in the two-m ile run.

S trin g ham in the discus, Bu la

in the high ju m p and Noe in

the pole vau lt.

S tand ing out in Queen O f

Peace's 66 to 42 t r iu m p h over

St. M a ry ’s on Tueday was

T o m Fogarty . F oga rty won

the 440-yard dash in 54.3 and

came back to w in the 880-

yard run in 2:01 to lead the

Queensm en to th e ir fou rth

w in in five meets. O the con­

tr ib u tion s to the v ic to ry was a

16.2 lim in g in the 120-yard

high hurd les by To m M e lf i

and a 10:33.6 two m ile d o c k ­

ing by To m Han ley.

The Gae ls ' J im F lynn won

bo ih sprints, copping the 100 in 10.6 and the 220 in 24.9

w h ile B rian L o re tt i tossed the

discus 147 feet 9 Vi inches as

S t. M a ry 's record dropped to

five and four.

Deave Sca rde lli won the

century in 10.4 and to ok first

in the 220 at 23.9. A l Vo it

to ok firs t place in both hu rd le

events and F ra n k M a s tr ia

won the m ile run in 4:57.3 but

the five firs t places w eren’t

enough as Coach John D a i ly ’s

G o lden Bears dropped to one

and seven. Englewood won

n in e f i r s t p laces as th e y

evened its record at five ans

five in the 70 to 55 v ic to ry

over the Gok* n Bears.

Queen of Peace Team Drops PairQ ueen o f Peace H ig h

Schoo l's baseball team lost

two out o f three games again

last week to see its season

record d rop to 7-10-1. The

Queensmen d iv ided again Tri-

C oun ty Conference com peti­

tion and are now tw o and five

in the league play.

S e c a u c u s o p e n e d th e

w eek's p la y fo r Queen o f

Peace and managed to score a

7 to 4 v i c t o r y . T h e

Q ueensm en o f Coach B ill

W E ' V E G O T ' E M A L L - F R O M

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Duffy then came up w ith a 5

to 4 tr iu m p h over Pope Pius

o f Passaic and on Sa tu rd ay

m o rn ing suffered an 8 to 2 reversa l at the hands o f St.

M ichae l's o f Jersey C ity .

M e e t in g S e c a u c u s at

^Breslin M e m o ria l F ie ld in

Bergen C oun ty Park on M o n ­

day a fte rnoo n the v is it in g

Pa trio ts used a fou r run th ird

inn ing in scoring a 7 to 4 w in

over Queen o f Peace. The

Queensmen were lead ing 2-1

when the Pats erupted when

p itcher Bob Fantoz« i singled

h o m e tw o r u n s . B r ia n

Dalonges' single b rought in

ano the r run w ith the fou rth

scoring on an e rro r.

G a ry C in e lli, the Queens'

senio r th ird baseman, had

three hits and batted in two

runs. Jun io r C h ris Jones had a

double fo r the losers who

matched the w inners' h it to ta l

o f nine. Jun io r John S tefanko

was the losing p itcher.

Queen o f Peace went in to

the bottom o f the seventh

tra ilin g Pope Pius 4-2 when

the Queensmen exploded for

three runs and a 5 to 4 v ic to ry

in a game p layed at under the

l ig h ts T h u rs d a y n ig h t at

Breslin M e m o ria l P a rk . The

Queensmen took a 2-1 lead

in to the seventh when the

Eagles scored th ree tim es to

gain th e ir 4-2 m arg in .

S e n io r o u tf ie ld e r K e v in

C ough lin knocked in the ty ing

and w inn ing runs w ith a one

out single to w in the game.

In S a tu rd a y m o rn in g ’s

game against S t. M ic h ae l’s

the Queensmen took a 2-0

lead in the firs t inn jng but

th e ir defense com ple te ly fe ll

apart as seven e rro rs were

made enab ling the Jersey C ity

nine to score tw ice in the se­

cond and th ird and fo u r more

in the s ix th in the 8 to 12 game.

Queen o f Peace collected

but two hits and both were o ff

the bat o f ju n io r catche r

A n to n Becker. In the firs t in­

ning Bob T ro yan o was h it

w ith a w ayw ard p itch and

R ich F a u s tin i and C in e ll i

wa lked to load the bases.

Becker then singled1 to bring

in t h e r u n s a n d th e

Queensmen went w ithou t a

base h it u n til the seventh in­

n in g w hen B ec ke r aga in

singled.

Jones was charged w ith the

h il l loss, his th ird o f the

season w ithou t a w in.

J o h n n y S u ll iv a n , N o r th A r l in g to n s lu g g e r, a t tra c te d

$ 2 ,400 o f t ic k e ts to I n ico b o x ing show in K e a rn y las t F r i ­

day n ig h t. F a c in g the c am e ra , Jo hnny is seen h e lt in g ou t

w in o ve r L o u R iv e ra .

Vikings Find It A Tough, Tough WeekThe baseball fo rtunes of

N o r th A r lin g to n H igh School

received a jo lt last week when

the V ik in g s d ro p p e d tw o

games in the O lym p ic D iv i­

sion o f the Bergen County

Scholastic League. W ith Park

R idge w in n in g a p a ir the

deadlock fo r firs t place was

b roken as the O w ls stand

alone at 8 and I compared to

6 and 3 fo r N o r th A rlin g to n .

Coach C h a rlie W e igand ’s

V ik in g s lost a close 3 to 2 nod

to W ood-Ridge and suffered a

7 to I reversa l a t the hands o f

W a llin g to n as the o ve ra ll

season record dropped to 9

and 4 P a rk R idge won its

pa ir, beating Bogota 15 to 5

and edging W a llin g to n 5 to 4.

Tuesday’s game at Wood-

R idge saw the B lue Devils

hand the firs t loss o f the

season to sen io r h u rle r. M a rio

G ino . G in o had won his first

meeting. G in o was up against

a rough F ra n k Jadevaia both

on the m ound and at bat. In the seventh inn ing the V ik ing s

had a run in w ith base runners

at second and th ird and two

o u ts a n d G in o a t b a t.

J a d a v a ia s t ru c k o u t h is

mound r iv a l to end the game

w ith the ty in g and lead runs

stranded.

W ood-R idge scored a run.

in the firs t inn ing but N o rth

A rlin g to n tied the game w ith

a second inn ing m a rke r. In

the fifth inn ing Jesse C a ru llo

led o ff w ith a hom e run to give

W o o d - R id g e a 2-1 lead .

Before the inn ing ended Sean

MetcaKfc w a lked , stole se­

cond. went to th ird on an e r­

ro r and s c o re d on Len

Deleasa's sacrifice fly

In N o r t h A r l i n g t o n ’s

seventh th ree s tra igh t singles

by R o n B a c c a r o , B o b

A lbanese and Steve Rom an

lo a d e d th e b ase s . T o m

S tensggard ’s fly b rought Bac-

caro across and moved the

runners to second and th ird .

Jadevaia, in w inn ing his

th ird aga ins t five defeats,

spread out s ix h its and struck

out I I . G in o was touched for-

seven h its, th ree fo r extra

bases.

A t the V ik in g s ’ fie ld on

T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n W a l­

ling ton led a ll the way in the 7

to I duke o ve r the V ikes. The

Panthers ta llie d tw ice in the

firs t and tw ice m ore in the se­

cond fo r a 4-0 lead. S ing le

runs in the fo u rth , s ixth and

seventh ra ised the score to 7-0

w i t h N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

averting a shutout w ith a last

inn ing ta lly .

S teve R o m a n drew the

s ta rting assignm ent on the

mound but was chased in the

fou rth to absorb his second

loss aga ins t one w in . H is

mound opponent. S tan Bed-

na rc /yk . hu rled a five-hitter,

s tr ik in g ou t fo u r and w a lk ing

three. The w inne rs bashed out

n ine h its and the V ik in g s

helped the w inn ing cause by

co m m ittin g five erro rs.

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PAH* A Ml vt «S' Of IVNOMURSTFri 9-8 Wed. 9 p.m. Set. 8 p.m

Ihursdav, May 13, 1976 — 15

SPO RTS

Ed K o w a ls k i o f L ynd hu rs t, received his senio r aw ard from

V illa n o va coach Jum bo E llio t t at the annua l track banquet a

week ago. In add ition to runn ing track , K o w a ls k i was a

p ub lic ity assistant in the Sports In fo rm a t io n Office.

Becton Baseballers Play In Doldrums

H e n ry P. Becton Reg ional

H ig h Schoo l's baseball team

lost a ll th ree games p layed

la s t w e e k . C o a c h J o h n

Subda's W ildca ts now stand

at fo u r and 10 on the season

and are anchored in s ixth

p la c e in th e s eve n - te am

N a t io n a l D iv is io n o f the

B C S L w ith a th ree and fou r

record.

T w o o f the losses came

against the two top clubs in

the c irc u it. Palisades Pa rk

and Hasbrouck Heigh ts. The

league- lead ing T ig e rs up­

ended the ‘Cats 4 to 2 wh ile

the second p lace A v ia to rs

b lanked the ‘C a ts 2 toO . In an

in d e p e n d e n t go B e c to n

Reg iona l d ropped a 4 to 3

decision to Bogota.

Tuesday a fte rnoon at the

H e igh ts ' d iam ond the W i ld ­

cats were b lanked on three

h its in the 2 to 0 loss to

H a s b ro u c k H e ig h ts . T h e

‘C a ts were held to three hits

b y D ave M u s to and Je ff

C a rty . M u s to w o rked the firs t

five inn ings a llow ing tw o hits.

H e igh ts b roke the scoreless

game in the fou rth inn ing

when Sco tt N im m o and Bob

W i lk h it successive three-

baggers to m ake it 1^). In the

f ifth inn ing the ‘C ats hu rle r.

G le n n R o m a g lia , w a lk e d

M us to , who p rom p tly stole

second from where he scored

on a single by B a rt Cuom o.

Becton had several scoring

oppo rtun ities but poor base

r u n n in g h a m p e re d t h e i r

chances. M ik e Caci doubled

in the second as the lead-off

ba tte r but was tossed out at

th ird try in g to advance on a

g round out. In the fifth inn ing

T o m S ie n k ie w ic z be lted a

two-bagger and attem pted to

score from second base on a

g round out but was th row n

ou t when the firs t baseman’s

th ro w reached the catcher

b e fo re S ie n k ie w ic z . co u ld

reach home plate.

R o m a g lia had a llo w e d

e igh t h its in losing his firs t

gam e o f the season a fte r three

vic tories.

Becton th rew a scare in to

Palisades P a rk before losing 4

to 2. In the game p layed at

R igg in F ie ld last Thu rsday

the ‘C a ts led 1-0 and again 2-1

before the T ige rs e rupted w ith

three runs in the s ixth inn ing.

A l l the damage came in

the s ix th inn ing a fte r two outs

w e re m a d e . T h e T ig e r s

received three s tra igh t h its

f r o m L a r r y P o s t , G le n

B ic k fo rd and John M e itz le r

to account fo r the three runs.

A b a lk b rought in Becton’s

f irs t run in the second and a 1- I tie was b roken in the f if th

when Pau l N o ve llo banged

ou t a two-bagger, stole th ird

and came on in as the th row

to th ird went astray.

Becton had fo u r h its and

the w inne rs seven o f f losing

p itche r Dave M in e rv in i.

O n F rid a y at Bogota the

W ildca ts were t ra ilin g 2-0 in

the fifth and the Bucs' Johnny

Stevens was w o rk ing on a no­

h itte r. W ith a runne r abroad

Ed F lanne ry belted a hom e

run to tie the game at 2-2.

Bogota took a 4-2 lead in to

the seventh inn ing when the

W ild ca ts scored th e ir fin a l

run.

Gene H anke lost h is fo u rth

game against no wins g iv ing

up five h its, one a s ix th inn ing

ho m e ru n to Joe C o n t i.

Becton was held to th ree h its

by Stevens.

D i c k C a l l a w a y O n T h i e l T r a c k T e a m

G R E E N V IL L E , P A . —

R ic h a rd H . C a lla w a y J r.,

R u th e rfo rd , is a m em ber o f

the 1976 T h ie l Co llege T rac k

team

C a lla w a y , son o f M r . and

M rs R icha rd H . C a llaw ay,

S r.. 8 W ood St., competes on

the w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia

lib e ra l arts college's squad.

Bud M anes is the coach. The

Tom cats are m em bers o f the

P r e s i d e n t s ’ A t h l e t i c

Conference.

C a lla w ay is a freshm an at

T h ie l College. He pledged Ph i

T h e ta P h i and w as th e

freshm an class treasurer.

I \ e w J e r s e y R e e o r d S a l l - u a t e r F i s h

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Gaels Zoom Along In Baseball Play

St. M a ry ’s H ig h Schoo l o f

R u the rfo rd won two o f the

three games p layed last week

to im p rove its seasonal record

to 15 won against three losses.

The lone loss came in a Tri-

C o u n ty C o n fe re n c e g am e

where a ll three defeats came

th is season. The Gae ls are II-

0 a g a in s t non-con fe rence

teams but are down in fou rth

place in the league standings

w ith a 4-3 log.

T h e G ae ls , u n d e r the

t u t e la g e o f C o a c h Jo e

W lad yka . d ropped a 7 to 3

decision to Pa ram us C a tho lic

on M onday, but came back

w ith a 5 to 4 w in over Coach

W la d y k a ’s alm a-m ater, St.

M ichae l's o f Jersey C ity on

Wednesday and capped o ff

the week's p lay w ith 3 to I 10-

inn ing v ic to ry o ve r Paterson

C a tho lic .

In th e g a m e a g a in s t

Param us C a th o lic the Gaels

held 2-1 and 3-2 leads before

succumbing to the la te rush o f

the Palad ins who scored three

in the f ifth and tw o in the s ix­

th ignings fo r a 7 to 3 deci­

sion. T ra ilin g 3-2 in the f ifth

the Palad ins found Tam b lyn

F ie ld to th e ir lik e n in g as

singles by Joe Savino and

R ich DeSanto b rought in the

runs.

T he Param us C a th o lic loss

served the firs t p itch ing defeat

on sen io r To m C a h ill. C ah ill,

a 6 '2” 185-pounder, had won

his firs t five games. The Gaels

were lim ite d to five h its one o f

which was de livered by M a rk

G io rdano , who the previous

week h it safely 10 out o f 12 times.

W e d n e s d a y t i l t a t

T a m b ly n F ie ld w i th S t .

M ic h a e l ’ s w a s a lu - lu .

Sophom ore W a yne M u rp h y ,

a 6*0" 170-pounder, started

on the m ound fo r the Gaels

but was chased in the th ird in ­

ning when he fe ll behind 4-3.

U nder changes in the rules o f

baseball M u rp h y was e lig ib le

to pinch h it. A n d p inch h it he

d id as M u rp h y came up and

d rove in the ty in g run w ith a

single. L a te r in the inn ing.

s e n io r o u t f i e ld e r . R ic h

Bewighouse, s ingled home the

w inn ing run in the 5 to 4 con­

test.

B r i a n G o o d , j u n i o r

p itche r, re lieved M u rp h y and

w o rk e d 2 in n in g s o f

scoreless re lie f to pick up the

m o u n d w in . S t . M a r y ’s

brought in C a h il l to p ilch the

s ixth and seventh inn ings clos­

ing the doo r on St. M ichae l's

O n Thu rsd ay a fte rnoon in

Paterson S t. M a r y ’s received

a jo l t before the game started

against Paterson C a tho lic , a

team which won seven games

in a row . D u r ing in fie ld prac­

tice sen io r second baseman,

George A bale, in ju red his

a n k e l fo rc ing h im to the

sidelines.

H u t c h i n s o n C h e s s W i n n e r

T he R u th e rfo rd Chess C lub

c h a m p io n s h ip to u rn a m e n t

w a s w o n b y H a r o ld

H utch inson o f L yn d hu rs t w ith

a score o f fo u r and a ha lf

points.

T he re were 25 p laye rs com ­

peting fo r firs t th rough fourth

place troph ies in the five-

round event.

D e n n is P u z a k o f East

R u th e r fo rd , fo rm e r cha m ­

pion, fin ished in second place

w ith fo u r points. John M arass

o f R u the rfo rd was th ird , also

w ith fou r po in ts, and Joe

Feehan o f R u th e rfo rd was

fou rth w ith th ree and a ha lf

points. P uzak and M arass

p layed an e x tra round p la yo ff

to d e te rm in e t h e i r f in a l

standings.

T h e R u t h e r f o r d c lu b

recently defeated th e ir fina l

standings. Chess in an e xh ib i­

tion team m atch w ith a score

o f five to one. T he re were six

p layers on each team . F o r a

match, each team is requ ired

to p u l its strongest p laye r on

the f irs l board, and subse­

quent boards are manned in

descending o rde r o f p lay ing

strength.

Lyndhurst Baseballers Suddenly Take Off!

B u l l d o g s L o s e P a i r

I n L e a g u e C o n t e s t

R u the rfo rd H igh Schoo l’s

baseball stock in the N a tio n a l

D iv is io n o f th e B e rg e n

( o un ty S c ho la s tic League

dropped last week when the

Bulldogs lost tw o league en­

counters. Coach John B o tt i’s ’

Bulldogs were beaten 10 to 9

by Em erson Boro and were

rapped 4 to I by C ressk ill.

S ta rting the week sharing the

lead w ith Pa lisades P a rk

R u th e r fo rd d ro p p e d in to

fourth place w ith a 5-4 record

compared to 6 and 2 fo r the

league-leading Tigers.

P lay ing at Em erson Boro

on Tuesday R u the rfo rd was

overcome when the C ava lie rs

scored five runs in the firs t

and five m ore in the s ixth in

the 10-9 game. The Bulldogs

took a 3-0 lead in the top o f

the firs t when T o m Sha ra

d re w a b a se o n b a l ls ,

D e W a y n e C ason s in g le d ,

Steve M ann ing doubled and

M a rk B en ttivegna s ing led

home Cason and M ann ing .

The hom e team came back

w itK five runs h igh lighted by a

tr ip le by p itcher Pat Sanzari

which b rought tw o base ru n ­

ners home.

R u th e r fo rd p ic ked up

singletons in the th ird and

fifth to tie the game at 5-5.

Then in the s ix th the C avs ’

B ill A m on ic a belted a bases

loaded tr ip le and ano the r p a ir

o f runs scored as the resu lt o f

Bu lldog 's miscues.

T ra il in g 10-5 com ing up

fo r its last at-bal the R u th e r­

ford nine a lm ost pu lled it out

w ith fo u r runs. In the seventh

M ik e R yan reached base on

an e r ro r and com ing home on

Don Burggale r's single. Steve

Durst's fly-ball sacrificed a

run in and ano the r e rro r on a

g ro und b a ll m ade it 10-8 b e fo re B i l l F a r le y 's base

knock brought in the fina l

run.

R yan suffered the h ill loss

as his record dropped to five

and two.

A t C re ss k ill on Thu rsday

the o ve ra ll record o f the B u l­

ldogs dropped to 10 and fou r

as a resu lt o f the 4 to I upset.

R u the rfo rd scored its lone run

in the top o f the firs t when

Sha ra singled, stole second

and scored on Cason's single.

T ra ilin g 4-1 as a resu lt o f fo u r

C ouga r runs in the second in ­

ning R u the rfo rd started the

t h i r d in n in g w ith S h a ra

le ad ing o f f w ith a three-

bagger. Sha ra stood at th ird

as Ted Sebu lsk i, the C re ss k ill

p itcher, w o rked ou t o f the in ­

ning.

C ebu ls k i spaced out six

h its, s truck out n ine, in even­

ing h is record at three and

three. Dave Pa las its gave up

e igh t h its in losing his firs t

game o f the season afte r w in ­

ning h is firs t th ree games.

C o a c h R a lp h L i l o r e ’s

Go lden Bears o f Lyndhu rs t

H igh School have picked up

six s tra igh t d iam ond victories

in a 12-day period afte r a d is­

m al tw o and six s tart and as

the weekly action started on

M onday the G o lden Bears

stood at eight and six overa ll.

Lyndhu rs t. back on A p r i l 22,

possessed a one and five

record in the A m erican D iv i­

sion o f the Bergen C oun t)

Scholastic l.eague. before go­

ing on its w in n in g s treak

which came at the expense o f

league foes to v a u lt in to

fou rth place in the nine team

c ircu it w ith a seven and five

m ark.

Last week L yndhu rs t took

the measure o f Englewood 8 to 5. beat New M ilfo rd 4 to 3

and then dealt D u mo. • 3 to

2 defeat The v ic to ries o ,r

New M ilfo rd and D um ont

reversed losses suffered e a rly

in the season.

O n M onday at Englewood

the G o lden Bears jum ped o ff

to a 5-0 first inn ing lead and

scored tw ice in the f ifth and

once in the s ixth to beat the

M a roo n for the second tim e

this season. In the firs t inn ing

u p r is in g n e w c o m e r M ik e

Custer belted a two-run home

run w h ile T e rry Shoebridge

tr ip led home a run. A n d y

“ Boo-B oo " T ro n co n e and

M ik e T rem on te both singled

across runs. A n o th e r big b low

in the game came in the s ixth

inn ing when Shoebridge un­

loaded a round tripped.

Lynd hu rs t bashed out 11

hits and p layed e rro rless ball

a f ie ld as s o u th p a w T o m

M o rg ano picked up his th ird

mound w in against tw o losses.

M o rg ano spaced ou t nine hits.

In W ednesday's 4 to 3 w in

over N ew M ilfo rd the G o lden

Bea rs had to o ve rcom e a

b roken down defense which

com m itted seven e rro rs . The

N ew M ilfo rd nine, which has

cooled o ff considerab ly a fte r a

fast s ta rt, took advantage o f

tw o Bear miscues in the open­

ing inn ing to get s taked to a 3-

0 lead. 4Lyn d h u rs t cu t the de fic it

to 3-2 w ith tw o runs in the

home h a lf o f the second in ­

ning Eugene M e lleno . the

Bears' tw ir lc r. held his own

cause as his in fie ld single ac­

counted fo r the firs t run. A n

Ind ian e rro r scurried home

the second run o f the inn ing

In the home th ird the game

was deadlocked at 3-3 when

Custer's single produced the

tying run

In the b o tto m o f the

seventh inning w ith one away

the ho t h it t in g T ro n c o n e

delivered a two-bagger Joe

LoFranco went in to run fo r

Troncone and T rem on te fo l­

lowed w ith a game w inning

single which saw LoFranco

cross the p late by bow ling

o v e r th e N e w M i l f o r d

catcher

M e l l e n o . a s e n io r

righ thander, pitched a four-

h itte r in w inn ing his fou rth

game against two losses

R u t h e r f o r d ( i i r l In A r c h e r y

C a ro l S to lt e n b o rg o f

R u the rfo rd , has been selected

along w ith seven other s tu­

d en ts to re p re s e n t E a s t

S troudsbu rg S ta te College in

the U n ited S tates In te rc o l­

le g ia t e A r c h e r y C h a m ­

p io n s h ip s in N o r w a l k .

C a lifo rn ia . M a y 10-16.

T h e E .S .S .C . A rc h e r y

Team w ill consist o f fou r men

and fo u r women plus coaches

L inda and Bob Below

A t the end o f last year, the

womens team record o ve ra ll

fo r 8 yrs. is 53-3 and the

men's team fo r 2 y rs . 12-0 A t

the Eastern Reg iona ls held

th is past weekend in A tla n t ic

C ity , E S S C was the w irtner in

the W om en 's D iv is io n fo r the

seventh s tra igh t yea r and the

M ixe d D iv is io n fo r the second

tim e. The W om en 's team was

com prised o f D a rlene Sed lock

(763), C a ro l S to ltenbe rg (718)

and C a ro l F ra n c is (693).

T o ta l possible po in ts was 900.

C a ro l placed 6th in d iv id ua lly .

C a ro l is a ce rtified N .A .A .

and T W A C

G

• i CM * ‘

,0,<\ö

M » c a 0< ^ °

}~ _ Q O v "

^ a ° a" 0» C W \ e ° e < xO p e o >

^ ' c o > eÓ

16 - Thursday, May 13, 1976

W H /S B Chamber To Take Part In All-Dav Seminar

The W est H udson/S ou th

Bergen C ham be r o f C o m ­

merce w ill be p a rtic ipa ting in

all-day sem inar on Tuesday,

M a y 25, 1976, at The La nd ­

m a rk Inn , W oodb ridge. The

purpose o f the conference ie

to s tim u la te enthusiasm in

iò c a l C h a m b e rs - to e n ­

courage C ham b e r leaders

He served as ch ie f executive

o ffice r in Douglas, M o u ltr ie ,

and Rom e p rio r to jo in in g the

s ta ff o f the N a t io n a l Cham be r

in Janua ry 1961

In add ition to his respon­

s ib ilitie s as m anager o f the

N a t io n a l C h a m b e r’s d epa rt­

ment serving local chambers

o f com m erce, M r F letcher

th e ir present roles, and to also serves as an ins truc to r in

crea te in terest and leadersh ip

am oung its m em bers and to

educate and to in fo rm . P a r­

tic ipa ting and representing

th e W e s t H u d s o n / S o u th

Bergen C ham be r o f C om ­

m erce w i l l be: Dean P a t­

te rson. W o rth in g to n Pum p

C o rp o ra t io n ; K en H o up t.

M a j o r C le a n e r s a n d

I. a u n d e r e r s ; G e o r g e

K u p c h in s k y . M o n s a n to ;

Edw ard K ild u f f . F am ily Se r­

vice Bureau; Jack B ro idy,

L u s t r a L ig h t in g ; R e g in a

E a rle . E a rle E lec tric ; Bob

B a lla rd . K e lle r Engineering;

Joseph Z i r p o l i . N a t io n a l

C o m m u n ity Bank A lso a t­

tend ing il l be Dave Carlson

and M ic hae l Ros, C ham ber

o f C om m erce sta ff

G u e s t i n s p i r j t i o n a l

speaker w ill be M ilto n O

F le tche r M r F letcher, C C E ,

M a n a g e r o f th e L o c a l

C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e

D epa rtm en t o f the Cham be r

o f C om m erce o f the Un ited

States, is a career o rgan iza­

tion executive. He has been

active in vo lun ta ry o rgan iza­

tion m anagem ent since 1947.

F ro m a b ackg round in

business and pub lic re lations.

M r F le t c h e r b egan h is

cham ber career in Georgia.

HAVE YOU HEARD

MR. ADVENTURE?

CAII 93S 757S

After 9 P.M.

C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e

M anagem ent at the six In ­

s t i t u t e s o f O rg a n iz a t io n

M a n a g e m e n t. T h e se I n ­

stitu tes are sponsored by the

N a t io n a l C ham be r and six

universities.

M r . F letcher is a specialist

in o rgan iza tion management

and s tru c tu re and is best

known in cham ber o f com ­

merce circles fo r his p ractical

approach and techniques in

c o m m u n ic a t in g w ith h is

audiences

He is fo rm er newspaper

co lum nist and now prepared

ed ito ria ls appearing in the

m o n th ly “ Cham be r o f C om ­

merce N ew s le tte r.” He is also

the au tho r o f several chamber

publications.

A s a fo rm e r member o f the

Georg ia Cham be r o f C om ­

merce Execu tives A ssoc ia­

tion, he served in every office

that group,. He is now a

m em be r o f the A m e r ic a n

C ham be r o f Com m erce E x­

ecutives. Southe rn Associa­

tion o f Cham be r o f C om ­

merce Executives, and was

one o f the firs t 100 ind iv idua ls

named a C e rtif ied Cham ber

Executive.

Rec TournamentT h e E a s t R u th e r f o r d

Recreation C om m iss ion w ill

sponsor a G o lf To u rnam en t

fo r area residents on F rid ay ,

June I I . The tou rnam en t w ill

be held in Pascack G o lf and

C oun try C lub , 15 R ive rda le

road. R iverda le . Tee o ff tim e

w ill be 9 a.m . and w ill be on a

firs t come firs t serve basis.

The cost fo r the to u rna ­

ment w ill be $18 per person

and includes one day o f golf,

hot and cold buffe t and a two

hour open bar. T roph ies and

awards w ill be given. C a rts

are not included in the price.

A pp lica tions can be p icked

up at the Borough H a ll and

must be re turned to Pat Lane

at the Borough H a ll on or

before June 3. Questions con­

cerning the To u rnam en t can

be directed to the cha irm an o f

the outing. R icha rd N ad le r,

at 438-3346

Karen Greco Says Students Still Are Disillusioned

A n Upsala College coed

who aspired to be a law ye r

has re turned from a weekend

in W ashington. D .C . w he rt

she and some 300 other co l­

lege students from 50 states

partic ipa ted in a sym posium

on the presidency.

F rom her conversations

and experiences 19-year-old

Ka ren G reco o f 474 R ive r

V iew Ave.. N o r th A r lin g to n ,

came home w ith the im p res­

sion there is s till d is illus ion­

ment w ith the government

am ong college students and

tha t they want to im prove

things w ith in the system.

“ The feeling seems to be

thajt the present system is the

on ly th ing we have and we've

got to m ake it w o rk, even

th o u g h w e 're f a r f ro m

satisfied w ith i t , " said M iss

G reco, an honors student who

m ay en te r the fie ld o f in te r­

na tiona l law.

O n the p o lit ic a l fro n t.

M iss G reco sensed a lack o f

enthusiasm among the sut-

dents fo r the cu rren t crop o f

p res identia l candidates Most

support, she said, seemed to

b e H u b e r t H u m p h r e y

‘a lthough it d idn 't appear to

be very enthusiastic support''.

The shopmore's w h ir lw ind

s c h e d u e l in W a s h in g to n

s ta rted on F r id a y even ing

w i t h d is c u s s io n s o n

tehp residentia l p rim aries and

went through Sa tu rday adn

Sunday when she heard ta lks

on nationa l security policy,

women in politics and the ro le

o f m ed ia in g o ve rn m e n t.

A m o n g the speakers were

U .S . Sena to rs W i l l ia m E.

B rock o f Tennessee and Jenn­

ing s R a n d o lp h o f W e s t

V irg in ia . The sym posium was

sponsored by the N a ito n a l

C an te r fo r the S tudy o f the

Presidency. M iss G reco was

WE'RE BIG 'CAUSE YOU MADE US BIG

I

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INVENTORY• PhOM: N«w M l - 8 3 9 0 Ul 1-3388

461 K E A R N Y AVE., K E A R N Y

selected to attend as the U p ­

sala representative by the co l­

lege's po lit ica l science d ep a rt­

ment.' She is a p o l i t ic a l

science m ajor.

M iss Greco, daugh te r o f

Do lores and V incent, G reco,

became interested ina career

in the law wh ile watch ing the

W ate rgate when she was in

W ashington, “ but it a lways

appeared to be in the back o f

people's m inds when they

w e r e t a l k i n g a b o u t

governem nt.

Born in Kea ry , M iss G rcco

moved to N o r th A rlin g to n

w ith her parents when she was

nine years old. She has a 17-

year-old sister, C a th i, who is a

student at N o r th A r lin g to n

H ig h S c h o o l f ro m w h ich

K a ren was g raduated.

Rutherford A A R P

Officers InstalledO n Tuesday M a y 18th In ­

s ta lla tio n o f O fficers R u th e r­

ford A .A .R .P . C hap te r #1519

took place at 16 E rie A venue

R u th e r fo rd . O f f ic e rs a re:

President: G a rre tt F ie ls tra ;

1st V ice-P res iden t Roab e rt

R ic h a r d s o n ; 2 n d V ic e -

President: M rs . V io fe Beck;

T r e a s u r e r ; M r s . M a r y

H e n d e r s o n ; R e c o r d in g

Secretary, M rs . Pau ling Bott;

C o r re s p o n d in g S e c re ta ry ,

M r s . C a th e r in e W i ls o n ;

N o m in a tin g C ha rim an . M rs.

P h y llis C on roy . In s ta llin f O f­

f i c e r w a s M r s . E l l a

W e h r k a m p to th e S ta te

D irec to r Assistant.

A l u m n i P l a n O c t o b e r E v e n t

A pp ro x im a te ly 40 persons,

representing classes ‘22 th ru

‘72, attended the re g u la r

m eeting o f the Ruthe rfo rd

H igh School A lu m n i Associa­

tion in the high school lib ra ry .

F u rthe r plans »e re discussed

fo r the all-classes 55tb reu­

n ion set fo r Sa tu rday. Oc­

tober 8, 1977, at the West-

m ount C oun try C lub , West

Pate rson. In d iv id u a l class

cha irm en and committees w ill

be contacting the ir classmate»

in the near future. The a ffa ir

is to be a gala cocktail-dinner-

dance.

F u rth e r plans w ill be made

at the next regu lar meeting o f

the A ssoc ia tio n , Tuesday,

M a y 25 at 8:15 in the high

school lib ra ry . A l l person!

who e ithe r attended o r were

graduated from the Ru the r­

ford H igh School are invited

to attend the meeting. A d ­

d itio na l in fo rm a tion may be

obtained by contacting P C

Box 133, Ru the rfo rd , N .J.

07070.

Advanced TechT h ir ty female 8th and 9th

grade students from the ad­

v a n c e d s c ie n c e a n d

m a th e m a t ic s c la s s e s o f

Ru the rfo rd H igh School a t­

t e n d e d a W o r ld o f

Technology C areer Day spon­

sored by the New Jersey

U t i l i t i e s A s s o c ia t io n in

cooperation w ith New Jersey

Ins titu te o f Technology in

N ew a rk on Wednesday. A p r i l 28.

A c c o m p a n ie d by M s .

M a r lin , a counselor, and M rs.

Palasits, a parent, students a t­

tended panel discussions by

professional women in the

a r e a s o f A r c h i t e c t u r e ,

E ng inee ring and Business

M anagem ent learn ing about

the opportun ities availab le,

educational background and

college preparation needed

fo r a professional career The

d a y 's a c t iv i t ie s in c lu d e d

v i s i t i n g e x h i b i t s a n d

dem onstrations and tou ring

the campus.

The entire p rog ram was an attem pt to introduce young

fem a le s to the possib ilities in career fields t ra d it io n a lly con­sidered for males exclusive ly.

GENERAL KEARNY AT - SEVEN PINES "

T h e N a m e I s K - E - A - R - N - VFew nam e* a re m ispe lle d m o re o fte n th a n th a t o f K e a rn y , the m u n ic ip a l ity th a t lie s d ire c t ly s o u th o f S o u th B ergen .

F o lk s in s is t upon p la c in g an F betw een N and Y . P h i l ip K e a rn y , b o rn in N e w \ o rk Ju n e 2. 1815 , w o u ld have resen ted

th is . O f I r is h l in ia g e , he had the f ir e and p ass ion o f the C e lts . T h e f i r s t o f the K e a rn y fa m ily to com e to th is c o u n try

w as M ic h a e l K e a rn y w ho se ttle s in M o n m o u th C o u n ty in the S e ven te en th C e n tu ry . In the ra w , g ro w in g s ta te he soon

b ecam e c o lo n ia l s e c re ta ry o f s ta te . O u t o f m a n y K e a rn y issues em e rged P h i l ip w h o o b ta in e d a lie u te n a n t 's co m m iss io n

u n d e r J e ffe rs o n D a v is , then c a p ta in . S e rv in g in the F re nch A rm y in A f r ic a he w as no ted fo r h is d a r in g . T h is s p ir i t

w hen he re tu rn e d to th is c o u n try cost h im h is le f t a rm w h ile an a rm y d u ty in M e x ic o . I .a te r he served in the Ita lia n -

A u s t ro w a r o f 1H59. A t th e age o f 46 he w as com m iss io ned in N ew Je rs e y to lead th e F irs t N e w Je rsey B rig a d e . In th e t

C iv i l W a r a t C h a n t i l ly he p a id the h ig he s t p ric e o f b ra v e ry and o f “ F ig h t in g P h i l” as he w as k n o w n they sang :

“ O h , e v il th e b la c k sh ro ud o f n ig h t a t C h a n t i l ly , “ T h a t h id h im f ro m the s ig h t o f h is b ra ve m en and t r ie d !

F o u l, fo u l sped the b u lle t th a t c lip p ed the w h ite l i l y T h e f lo w e r o f o u r k n ig h th o o d , the w ho le a rm y 's p r id e .”

Lyndhurst Girl Wins IV! t. St. Mary Honors“ People have been capped

a n d g o w n e d , ro b e d and

crowned fo r centuries. M aybe

clothes don 't m ake the man or

w om an but they w ill have real

im pact on the psyche." Rev.

M ic h a e l G ille e ce , C o lleg e

C h a p la in and D ire c to r o f

C am pus M in is try , to ld the

students, parents and facu lty

gathered fo r C lass D ay exe r­

cises May 7 at Mt. S t^ M a r y

College. Speak ing ■ > the cap­

ped and gowned Se • rs, Rev.

G ille e c e ta lk e d abou t the

significance o f c lo th ing as we

t r a v e l th ro u g h the seven

stages o f life . “ T h e y must be

chosen w ith care and worn

w ith d ig in ity , " he said. “ They

are the garm ents o f com ­

m itm en t. "

T h e c e re m o n ie s w e re

h igh lighted by the confe rring

o f awards fo r d istinguished

academic and com m un ity ser­

vice to several Sen io rs and

Juniors.

T h e D r . H e d w ig Ju s t

S c h o la r s h ip A w a rd , es­

tablished th is year in hono r o f

t ilt la te H is to ry arflj G e rm an

professor, who served the C o l­

lege fo r ten years w ith special

d ed ica tion and d is t in c tio n ,

was awarded to C yn th ia O r r

o f Poughquag N Y . by the

M o u n t S t. M a r y C o lleg e

Teach ing F acu lty Assoc.

Th ree new Sen io r awards

were established at, the C o l­

lege th is year: T h e D r. Charles

ft. B a rre tt P rize fo r devotion

to nursing was g iven to M a ry

P a tr ic ia S h a rk e y A lb a n y ; The

G ove rno r M a lc o lm W ilson

P r iz e fo r p ro f ic ie n c y in

h is to ry was earned by W i l­

liam W esley V lcA M is te r o f

N e w b u r g h T h e S e n io r

A w a rd fo r O u ts tand ing C lass

Service was won by K a ro ly n

E l i z a b e t h T y n a n o f

L ynd hu rs t, N .J .

T h e O u t s t a n d i n g

le a d e rs h ip in the C o lleg e

C o m m u n ity award was also

given to K a ro lyn E lizabeth

T yn an o f L yndhu rs t.

P o c o n o B u s e s

T w o buses w ill leave 9:00

A .M . sharp from in fro n t o f

the F ire House fo r the one

day t r ip to the Pocono Moun- (

ta ins. M a y 13, sponsored by

the Lynd hu rs t Sen io r C itizens

F riendsh ip C lub-

Thursday, May 13, 1976 — 17

C a b a r e t S t i l l A C l a s s y V e h i c l e

1 H o b o k e n R o ad , E a s t R u therford

N J. 07073RIGHT OFF BT »17Sou lh

935-7155

i m t *

INNTA N N O U N C IN G . . . 2 S P E C IA L N IG H T S !

^ UE-S D A Y i I T A L I A N S T Y L E V e a l C u t l e t

P a r m i g i a n a w i t h s p a g h e t t i $ 4 9 5our 1776 salad bar and a carafe of wine O N L Y * *

[ W E D N E S D A Y ] A L L Y O U C A N E A T !

P R I M E R I B S O F B E E F S P E C I A L

With salad bar, vegetable and potato Only Choice Beef__________________

9 5$ 6

— PLUS — Our Regular Menu . . .A sandw ic h you p ro b a b ly can 't fin ish,

F re sh Sea food , S te a k s and S p ec ia ls ,

F ro s ted m ugs an d J u m b o cockta ils .

FRIENDLY PEOPLE! CASUAL ATMOSPHERE! 0p*n Mm T W 5 30-9 30 Fn. 'til 1000

B y B e ve r ly M u rp h y

“ C a b a re t" w ill be at the

P la y h o u s e on th e M a l l ,

Param us. th rough Sunday,

M a y 23. A nd M a r t in Ross,

who succeeded Joel G re y on

B ro adw a y in the m u lt ip le

p r iz e - w in n in g m u s ic a l, is

s o m e th in g to see as the

m aster o f ceremonies in th is

w e ll done rev iva l.

The re are p robab ly few

who are not fa m ilia r w ith the

s to ry which takes place in

B e rlin at the daw n ing o f the

T h ird Reich. The cabaret o f

the t it le is the K i t K a t C lu b

where Berline rs are ab le to

shut th e ir eyes to im pend ing

d o o m , l a u g h i n g a n d

schreeching m ad ly , fo r a ll

they seek is fun, fun, fun.

Th is unawareness, indeed

lack o f desire to know w ha t is

happen ing abou t th em , is

personified by S a lly Bowles,

an English g ir l caught up in

the w ild and w icked revels. In

the ro le, llene G ra f f is bold

H IG H SEAS R E S T A U R A N T M A Y BE P R O U D -

"S H E 'S THE B O S S " SP EC IA L !!

BUT-Behind our 1st year's success' There's a woman!

Carol says . "B ring this coupon in celebration of our f 1st successful year and save $1.00 on any

Dinner Entree."

H IG H S E A S R E S T A U R A N T & L O U N G E 185 River Road, North Arlington 991-5593

O ffe r g o o d M o n -T h u rs. till 6,

i f l i i i

‘ 6/1/76

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT WISHES TO THANK ALL MOTHER’S DAY PATRONS FOR MAKING OUR DAY A SUCCESS!

W H O L E H E R O S

14 INCHES LONG

Bologna, S p iced Ham & P ro vo lo n e 1.65Ham, Salam i & P ro v o lo n e ..............................1.90Capicola, Salam i & Provolone ......................1.90Pastram i H e r o ...................................................1.95Ham & Cheese .................................................1.75Ham, Salami, Bolgona, Sp iced Ham,Capicola & P ro v o lo n e .....................................2.50Roast B e e t ........................................................ 2.80

Vz H E R O S A L S O S E R V E D

C A T E R I N G F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S C O L D & H O T B U F F E T

ASTI CATERERS & HEROS506 Stuyvesant Avenue (Off Corner Page Ave.)

Lyndhurst N.J.933-2593

T ftfU V fti RESTAURANT

& C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

B u s in e s s m e n ’ s L u n c h e o n s

C o m p le t e D in n e r s

M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y

J A Z Z N I G H T

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MORRIS NANTON TRIO

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

SOUND ADVICE

1 1 0 M O O N A C H IE A V E . , M 0 0 N A C H I E

9 3 9 - 1 2 4 4

and b rassy b u t som ehow

never su ffic ien tly vu lne rab le

to touch a cho rd o f sympath>

in those w ho watch as she

to sse s h e r l i f e a w a y in

p leasure seeking.

T he man she takes fo r her

new es t lo v e r is a yo un g

A m e ric an w r ite r who tries to

m ake som eth ing las ting of

th e ir a ffa ir. Joseph Lam b ie

d o e s w e l l a s C l i f f o r d

Bradshaw, a m an who in a

m om ent o f im pu lse g ives his

h e a r t a w a y to th e

unp red ic tab le S a lly , ye t s till

m anages to keep h is feet

so lid ly on the ground

M o s t to u c h in g is th e

b itte rly sweet romance o f an

older couple, she'G en tile and

he Jew N in a D ova p lays

Fraule in Schneider who runs

a hoarding house in which

Sa lly and her latest share a

bed A n o th e r ro o m e r is

Fyvish F inkel, a middle-aged

fru it store owner who fa lls in

love w ith his land lady and

foolishly believes tha t th e ir

romance has a chance o f

su rv iva l She, too, fo r one

hrief, blind m om ent, th inks

that they can m ake a life

together. T h e ir engagement

party is a high po int in the

show and F in k e l’s rend itio n o f

“ M eesk ite ” is a true gem .funny

yet p ec u lia rly sad But w ith

the ever hang ing th rea t o f a

N a z i ta keove r, on ly the very

strong o r the very ignoran t

would consider a union o f Jew

and G entile .

F r a u le in S c h n e id e r is

ne ithe r Recogn iz ing the cruel

re a lity o f life she makes a

dec is ion to re tu rn to her

lone ly but safe existence and

sends H e rr Schu ltz on his

way.

A n o th e r standout in the

cast is S ha ron T a lb o t, p lay ing

F rau le in Ko s t, the bane o f

F r a u l e i n S c h n e i d e r ' s

existence A lso a room er in

the house. F rau le in Kost has a

steady stream o f sa ilo rs going

in and out he r bedroom door

a ll o f w hom she so lem n ly

assures an ou traged F rau le in

K o s t a re e i t h e r c o u s in ,

b ro the r, o r nephew A fine jo b

is tu rned in , too, by Robert

M a n z a r i as E rns t Lud v ig an

asdvocate o f the N a z i cause.

M u s ic a l num bers are big

and b rassy, cho reog ra phy

exce llent, and pace p rope rly

fran tic . C re d it fo r d irec tion

goes to C lin t F lam b lin who

has managed to cap tu re much

o f what earned “ C a b a re t"

th a t th r e e y e a r ru n on

B roadway.

Once Upon A Mattress WorkshopT h e L y n d h u rs t D ra m a

W o rksho p is getting ready to

pu t a n o th e r show in the

w o rks. \

“ Once U pon \ M a ttress '

w il l be this year's p roduction

to be staged in. Ju ly . I t ’s a

m usica l com edy adation o f

“ T h e Princes and the P ea ."

T h e W o rk s h o p has one

musical comedies before, but

th is w ill be a new lea rn ing ex­

perience fo r its m em bers. T h is

p roduction w il l be d irec ted by

tw o new p e o p le to th e

workshop - Don D eLo renzo

and Cath leen D u ffy .

'M r . D e L o re n z o , to be

theatrica l d irec to r, has per­

formed in. adm in iste red and

assistant d irected a long line

of am ateur p roductions such

as “ Y o u ’re a Good M a n ,

C ha rlie B ro w n ," “ H e llo D o l­

ly ,” "T h e Boys in the Band ,"

and “ B u tte rf lie s are F re e ."

He is also a co-founder o f The

A tt ic Ensemble, which is an

FREE 2 LARGE ROTTLES OF BROOKDALE

S 0 DA....FREEO N A L L C O L D C U T S

W IT H P U R C H A S E O F *5.00 O R M O R E

V A L L E Y B R O O K L IQ . & D EL I.485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

WE CARRY Quality Cold Cuts Milk & Eggs

— Reasonably Priced —

ANNOUNCING FULL DAIRY DEPARTMENT LOW, LOW PRICES

GALLON OF MILK $1.42

. / r a l d nr a u u f U

C A T E R IN G & B A N Q U E T HALLAT O U R H A LL O R IN Y O U R H O M E "

FREE ESTIMA I ES A S K F U R F R A N K , 933-7584

F IS H E R M A N ’ S N E T D IN N E R * 1 "include« Fried Shrimp, Filet, Oyster*, French Frtee, end Co le Slaw

OPEN 7 DATS

E A T

I N !

11 OB tO 11 pH

T A K E

O U T

(For Land Lover» — Burger», Sabrett Franta, Texas Wiener«)

U l

264 PARK AVDRB(at the Ruthedoad

ö Y \ S E A S _ R E S £

V Ç » ■ ,oup

F R E E

S a l a d b a bW ith D in n e r

M e n u

1 8 5 R IV E R R O A D

^ o r t ^ r u n g t o n i 9 2 ^ 2 2

MON.THRU

THURS.

a m a te u r th e a te r com pany

located in Jersey C ity , created

fo r the education and en te r­

ta inm en t o f Hudson C oun ty

r e s id e n t s . I n 1 9 7 0 - 7 1 ,

D eLo renzo was P resident of

the C ha rles Se lle rs Founda­

tio n . T h is is a non-p ro fit

o rg a n iz a tio n w h ich raises

m oney th ro u g h th e a tr ic a l

p roductions to aid ch ron ica lly

i l l and handicapped children.

M iss C ath leen D u ffy w ill

be m usical d irec to r. She has

achieved a Bache lo r o f M us ic

Degree “ w ith H o no rs ” from

M a n h a tta n v ille College. M iss

D u ffy has studied p iano, voice

and organ extensive ly. A s a

m em ber o f the M a n h a tta n v il­

le G lee C lub , she has per­

fo rm ed as a soprano solo ist at

St. P a tr ic k 's Ca thed ra . M iss

D u ffy has also perfo rm ed in

a m a te u r p ro d u c t io n s o f

“ C a m e lo t " as N im u e and

“ C a rn iv a l" as L i ly , and has

w o rked as m us ica l d irec to r,

vocal coach and accompanist

in “ C a m e lo t," “ O k la h o m a " ,

“ M y F a i r L a d y , ” “ Un-

s inkab le M o l ly B ro w n " and

"H e l lo D o lly "

A u d it io n s fo r “ O nce Upon

A M a t t re s s " w i l l be held

M o n d a y and Tuesday, M a y

24 and 25, at the Tow n H a ll,

V a lle yb ro o k A ve ., between 7

and 10 p.m.

M o v i e P r o g r a mT he m ovie Tom Saw yer

w il l be shown Tuesday a fte r­

noon, M a y 18, at the R iv o li

T h e a te r , R u th e r fo rd , at I

P .M . and again at 3:30 P .M

A l l m atinee seats are $1.00.

In the evening o f tha t same

date. M a y 18th, M a m e, w ith

L u c ille B a ll, w ill be shown at

7:00 P .M . and at 9:30 P .M .

A l l evening seats are 52.00.

Proceeds fro m these movie

showings are fo r the benefit o f

the S t. M a r y ’s Schools C om ­

m ittee M rs . G in n y P rentice is

han d lin g a ll the a r ra n g e ­

m e n t.

The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS

H U E T T E M A N N ’SDelicatessen and Grocery

228 226*i P a te rs o n A ven u e has t R u th rr fu rd . N .J.

\ I . L K I N D S l i t <.»■ K ' l * » T \ l i I t o H H . W Imported & DomJ'lM i lW « I.uxuím-s A *p rri« lM r*

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LOCATED AT . . .

P a g e A v e . a n d O r i e n t W a y

LYNDHURST

O P iN 10 A M t ill 6 P M C LO SED S U N D A Y S

W e ^ a ^ n e T » e n c e .

3 D i t f e r e

§ § § - na vo n i So ,t you a

e x P er

m o»'c

& am"®'8

Sm0 *

l0U ' P0P , „ k » - « » "* '

« Sh” .ò< ! lu« « '

1H — Thursday, May 13, 1976

BOARD O F HEALTH O RD IN A N CE 1976-1 RESO LUTIO NN O TIC E W H E R E A S , thu B o ro u g h o f

N O T IC E IS HEREBY G IV EN that the fo llow ing proposed O rdinonce wo» in Rutherford is o m unicipal corporatroduced and pasted on first read ing a t a meeting of the Board of Health of f'on 0< N * w on<*the Borough of East Rutherford, in the Cobnty of Bergen. State of New Jersey. W HEREAS, there exists a need for held on the 4th d ay of M orch, 1976. ond that said Ordinance will be token up an Attorney to the Board of Adjust- ♦or further consideration for f in a l passage at the meeting of said Board of m* nt ofU* vH ealth to be held ot its meeting room in the Borough Hall, Eost Rutherford. W HEREAS, funds a re ava ilab leN ew Jersey, on the 6th d ay of M ay, 1976, at 8 o'clock P M or as soon ,o r

thereafter as said matter can be reached, a t which time and ploce a ll persons W H E R E A S , e lo c o P u b licwho m ay be interested therein w ill be given an opportunity to be heard con- Contracts la w (N J 5 A . 0 1-1 etcerning the some * • * ) r^ u,r#1 ,ho t th* '» “ »lotion

M arie G riffin (U .S .) author,i.ng the aw o rd of contractsBoard of Health S ^ re ta ry *o, Professional Services without

competitive bids must be publicly

tA S T RU1HERFORO BOARD OF HEAITH t H F l i t n . l « F I IO RD IN A N CE N O 76-1 N O W I H c R t f u R f B E IT

AN O RD IN A N CE A U TH O RIZ IN G THE SALARIES O F A l l EM PLO YEES O F R* S? l,YED0 by ,h * M °Y ° 'r « nd C ° un‘ THE BOARD O F HEALTH O F THE BORO UGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD BE IT ¿ ¿ J ™ Borough ° * Rutherford as O RD A IN ED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE BORO UGH O F EAST RUTHERFO RD THAT

1 The fo llow ing salaries ore hereby authorised ond set for the fo llow ing . .* , J , _ ~ I.Board Ol H .a lth o l ( h . Borough o l f o i l RUth .r(o .< i (o r th . o (' " J I

Borough of Rutherford effective January 13, 1976.

follows.1 That Jam es S T S E ly , J r . , an

Attorney-ot-law of the State of New

year 1976, effective a s of January 1, 1976NURSE - S2 600 00

PLUM BIN G IN SPECTO R $2 600 00 ATTORNEY — $1 100 00

RECO RD IN G SECRETARY $ 1 ,2 5 0 0 0SECRETARY TREASURER $800 00

M oy 13. 1976 Fee $15 12

R E V IS IO N TO A N N U A L N O T IC EThe following revision to the Rutherford Annual Notice has been made:

Body: Borough Council . . . . . .Date 1st & 3rd Tues except Ju ly & August only the 1st Tuesday, and the 3rd not subject to com petitive bidding.

2 Be it further resolved that this appointment is aw a rd ed without competitive b idding as a "P ro fes­sional Service" under the provisions of the loco l Public Controcts Low because the services perform ed are by a person authorized by law to practice a recognized profession as a duly licensed Attorney of the State of New Jersey and such services are

W ed in Februory due to Time: 8.-00 p.m.Location. Council Chomb«'

M ay 13, 1976 Fee $4 32

holiday 1st Wed in June due to a ho liday . ond

Elizabeth Silver Deputy Borough C lerk

O RDINANCE 1638 AN O RDINANCE AUTHORIZING

THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) TRAC TOR LOADER BACKHOE FOR THE PUBLIC W O RKS DEPARTMENT AND M A K IN G THE N EC ESSA RY AP PROPRIATION O F $15.500 00 FOR THE SAME AND OTHER NECES SARY EXPEN SES IN C O N N ECT IO N THEREWITH AND PRO VID IN G THE M EAN S BY W HICH THE FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF SH A IL BE RAISED

The Board of Commissioners of the Township of lyndhurst, County of Bergen ond State of New Jersey, do ordain as follows:

SECTIO N 1 That there shall be purchased by the Tow nship of lyndhurst one (1 ) Tractor lo ad er Bock hoe at a cost not to exceed$15 ,000 00

SECTIO N II: It is herby determined that said expense is not a current e x ­pense of the Township of lyndhurst and it is necessary that the Township of lyndhurst in the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey, shall raise money for the purpose, stated in parag raph I of this ord inance and the estimated maximum amount of money necessory to be raised from all sources for the afo resa id purpose i* $15 .0 00 00

SEC TIO N III: There is hereby a p ­propriated to said purpose as down payment the sum of $750 0 0 which sum is to be charged to the cap ita l improvement fund. That the further sum of $14 ,7 50 00 is hereby a p ­propriated fo r said purpose and for other necessory expenses in connec­tion therewith, and that the gross debt of the Township is hereby in­creased $14 ,7 50 .0 0 .

S EC T IO N IV : That in o rder to tem­porarily finance the purpose as described in p arag rap h I o f this o r­dinance "Bond Anticipation Notes" a re hereby authorized pursuant to the provisions o f the revised statues of Title 40A , Chapter 2 , in an am ount not to exceed the sum $ 1 4 ,7 5 0 .0 0 Sa id notes shall state in general terms the purpose fo r which they a re issued and shall be issued in such amounts and a t such times as m ay be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted

SEC T IO N V : It is hereby deter­mined thot the period of usefulness of the afo resa id purpose set forth in p a rag rap h I is five (5 ) years within the lim itations of the revised statues of N ew Jersey, 40A :2-49.

SEC T IO N V I: That it is hereby determined and declared that the supplemental debt statement re­quired b y the locol bond law of New Jersey has been duly m ade and filed in the office of the Township C lurk of the Township of lyndhurst, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of sa id Township as defined in revised statuted 40A :2-40 is increased by this ord inance by 4 1 4 ,7 5 0 .0 0 and that the issuance of sa id obligations authorized by this ord inance a re within a ll debt lim ita­tions prescribed by Revised Statues of New Jersey, Title 40A , C hap ter 2.

SEC T IO N V II: The Board of Com ­m issioners of the Tow nsh ip of lyndhurst it hereby authorized to p u rc h a s e o n e t r a c t o r lo a d e r bockhoe a t a cost not to exceed$ 15 .5 00 00

S E C T IO N V I I I : A n y th in g not covered by this ord inance shall be determined and provided fo r by resolution.

SEC T IO N IX : This ord inance shall } become effective a fte r publication

by law .O RD IN A N CE 1638

AN O RD IN AN CE AU TH O RIZ IN G THE PURCHASE O F O N E (1 ) TRA C ­TOR LOADER BACKHO E FOR THE PUBLIC W O RKS DEPARTM EN T AN D M A K IN G THE N E C E S S A R Y A P ­PROPRIATION OF $15 ,5 00 0 0 FOR THE SAM E AND OTHER N E C ES ­SARY EXPEN SES IN C O N N EC T IO N THEREW ITH AND PRO VID IN G THE M EA N S BY W H ICH THE FUNDS FOR THE PAYM EN T THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED

PUBLIC N O TICE is herby given that a t a regular meeting of the B oa rd of Com m issioners o f the Tow nsh ip of lyn d h u rs t, Bergen County, New Jersey held on Tues­d ay , M ay 11, 1976 the above o r­dinance was introduced and passed on its first reoding and that sa id o r­d inance w ill be taken up for further consideration for fina l passage a t a regu la r meeting of the B oard of Com missioenrs to be held on Tues­d a y , June 8, 1976, ot 8 o'clock P.M., in the evening preva iling time, or as soon thereafter as said matter can bu reached , a t which time an d p lace all persons who m ay be interested therein w ill bu given an opportunity ♦o be heard concerning the some

BOARD OF COM M ISSIO N ERS TOW NSHIP OF LYNDHURST

ATTEST:Herbert W. Perry Township Clurk, lyndhurst, N.J.M o y 13. 1976 Fee $41.40

LEGAL NO TICE THE BOROUGH O F

RUTHERFORD BIDS FOR: Improvement of Running Track at Memorial Park.

Sealed bids w ill be received by: The M ayor and Council o f the Borough of Rutherford a t : 8-.15 P.M . On W ednesday, June 2 , 1976.

Bids fo r: Improvement of running Track a t Mem orial Park in a cco r­dance with specifications for same on file in the Borough C lurk 's office .

Specifications and Proposal Forms m ay be obtained ot the o ffice of the Borough Engineer, Arnold R. Smith, a t 450 Livingston Street, N orw ood , N .J . on or after M ay 13, 1976. No specifications and/or p roposal forms shall be given out ofter 4 :0 0 P .M . on M ay 28 , 1976. A certified check, cashier's check or bid bond m ade paybab le tO: Borough of Rutherford for ten per centum of the bid must be submitted with each proposal.

A ll bids and security must be enclosed in a p ro p e rly sea led envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the bidder and nature o f the bid contained therein.

The controctor w ill com ply w ith a ll rules and regulations and orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to P .I . 1975, c. 127 and with a ll provisions of the N .J .S .A . 10:2-1 through 10:2-4, and a ll rules a n d re g u la t io n s p ro m u lg a te d thereunder.

In the event of the contractor's noncomplionce with this specifica­tion or of any rules, regulations or orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to the P . I . 1975, c . 127 or with the provisions of N .­J .S .A . 10:2-1 through 10-.2-4 or rules o r r e g u la t io n s p r o m u lg a t e d thereunder, this controct moy be cancelled, terminated or suspended in whole or in part, ond the contrac­tor may be delcared ineligible by the State Treasurer for further public works contracts. Such other sanc­tions a s may be adopted by the State Treasurer pursuant to P .I . 1975, c. 127 moy be imposed for the aforem entioned violations.

The M ayor and Council reserves the righ t to re ject a n y o r a ll proposals. The M ayor an d Council also reserves the right to w a ive any inform ality in the proposals received and to consider bids fo r sixty (60) days a fte r their receipt.

(M rs.) Helen S . So roka Borough C lerk

Dated: M ay 5 , 1976 Rutherford, New Jersey Published: M ay 13, 1976 Fee: $20 .70

O RD IN AN CE #1 07 0 AN O RD IN AN CE A M EN D IN G AND SUPPLEM EN TIN G O R D IN A N C E N O 632 ENTITLED , AN O RD IN A N C E R E L A T I N G T O T R A F F I C , REG U LA T IN G THE USE O F PUBLIC STREETS IN THE BO RO U G H OF NORTH ARLIN GTO N : PR ESCR IB IN G REG U LATIO N S FOR THE PA RK IN G OF V EC H IIES O N SU CH PUBLIC STREETS: A U TH O RIZ IN G THE IN ­S T A L L A T I O N , O P E R A T I O N , M A IN T E N A N C E , S U P E R V IS IO N , REG U LA T IO N S AND C O N TR O L OF PA RK IN G M ETERS: D E F IN IN G AND ESTA BLISH IN G PA RK IN G M ETER ZO N ES UPO N PO RTIO N S O F SAID S T R E E T S : A N D P R O V I D I N G PEN ALTIES FOR THE EN FO RC E M E N T O F T H E P R O V IS IO N S HEREO F, IN THE B O RO U G H OF NORTH A RLIN G TO N , C O U N TY OF B ER G EN A N D STA TE O F N EW JE R S E Y " ; O RD IN A N C E N O . 636 A M EN D S O R D IN A O R D IN A N C E N O 632 , IN REFEREN CE TO PARK­IN G M ETER C H A R G ES

STATEM ENT AT A REGULAR M EE T IN G O F THE M AYOR AND C O U N CIL O F THE BORO UGH OF NORTH A R LIN G TO N HELD TUESDAY, M AY 4 , 1976, THE FO R EG O IN G O RD IN A N C E W A S P A S S E D O N S E W C O N D A N D F IN A L R E A D IN G . O R D E R E D S IG N ED BY THE M O YO R , ATTESTED BY T H E B O R O U G H C L E R K , EN G RO SSED IN THE p R D IN A N C E B O O K A N D P U B L IS H E D A C ­C O RD IN G TO LAW

APPROVED: ERN EST T. CERO N E M AYO R

ATTEST: HEDLEY D. H O U SE B O RO U G H CLERK DATED: M AY 4, 1976 PUBLISHED: M AY 13, 1976 Fee. $14.49

BE IT FURTHER RESO LVED that the M ayor and Borough Clurk are hereby authorized to execute this resolution and advertise same a c ­cording to law .

I hereby certify that this is o true and exact copy of a resolution adopted by the M ayo r and Council of the Borough of Rutherford a t a meeting held M ay 4 , 1976.

HELEN S . SO RO KA , Borough Clerk

Published, M ay 13, 1976 Fee ; $16 .56

LEG A L N O TICE THE BO RO U G H O F

RUTHERFORD BIDS FO R: RO CK SALT

Sealed bids will be received by: The M ayor ond Council o f the Borough of Rutherford a t ; Borough H all, Council Cham bers, 176 Pork Ave ., Rutherford, N .J . o n : June 2, 1976 at 8 :15 P.M .

Bids fo r ; Rock Sa lt m accordance with specifications for some on file in the Borough C lerk's office.

Specifications and Proposal Forms may be obtained a t the office of the Purchasing Agent, Lower Level at Borough H a ll, 176 Park Avenue, R u th e r fo r d , N . J . 0 7 0 7 0 . N o specifications and/or p roposal forms shall be given out o fter 4 :0 0 P.M . on Friday, M ay 28, 1976. A certified check, cashier's check or bid bond mode paybab le to: The Borough of Rutherford for ten per centum (1 0 % ) of the bid must be submitted with each proposal

All bids and security must be enclosed in o p ro p e rly sea led envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the bidder and nature of the bid contained therein.

The contractor will com ply with a ll rules and regulations and orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to P . I . 1975, c. 127 and with a ll provisions of the N .J .S .A . 10-.2-1 through 10:2-4 , and a ll rules a n d re g u la t io n s p ro m u lg a te d thereunder.

In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with this specifica­tion or of any rules, regulations or orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to the P . I . 1975, c. 127 or with the provisions of N .­J .S .A . 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 or rules o r r e g u la t io n s p r o m u lg a t e d thereunder, this contract moy be cancelled, term inated or suspended in whole or in pa rt, ond the contrac­tor may be delcared ineligible by the State Treasurer for further public works contracts. Such other sanc­tions as m ay be adopted by the State Treasurer pursuont to P.L. 1975, c. 127 m ay be imposed for the aforementioned violations.

The M ayor and Council reserves the righ t to re ject an y or a ll proposals. The M ayo r and Council also reserves the right to w aive any inform ality in the proposals received and to consider bids for sixty (60) days a fte r their receipt.

(M rs.) Helen S . Soroka Borough Clerk

Dated: M ay 5 , 1976 Rutherford, N ew Jersey Published: M oy 13, 1976 Fee: $20 39

O RD IN A N C E AN O RD IN A N CE TO AM EN D AND SUPPLEM ENT AN O RD IN A N C E EN ­T ITLED " A N O R D IN A N C E TO LICENSE A N D REG U LATE THE SALE OF ALCO H O LIC B EV ERA G ES IN THE BORO UGH O F RU TH ERFO RD " NO . 1377

BE IT O R D A IN ED BY THE M AYOR AND CO U N CIL O F THE BO RO U G H OF RUTHERFORD:

SECTIO N 1. That Chapter 7, Alcoholic Beverages, o f which this ordinance is am endatory and sup­plementary, be and the sam e is here­by amended and supplemented as follows:

7-8 C O N SU M P TIO N ; P O SSES­S IO N O F O PEN C O N TA IN ER S

A . No person shall drink o r have in his possession any open container of alcoholic beveroge in any public or quasi-public p lace , or while in or on a public street or thoroughfare, or while in a parked vehicle on ony street or public thoroughfore in the Borough of Rutherford.

B. Every person who drinks or has in his possession on open container of any alcoholic beveroge in any

LEG AL N O TICE THE B O RO U G H OF

RUTHERFORD BIDS FOR FUEL O i l

Sealed bids w ill be received by The M ayo r and Council of the Borough of Rutherford a t Borough H all, Council Chom bers, 176 Pork Ave . Rutherford , N .J on : June 2 1976 ot 8 15 P M

Bids fo r : Fuel O il in accordance with specifications for same on file in the Borough C lerk s office

Specifications and Proposal Forms may be obtained ot the office of the Purchasing Agent, Lower Level at Borough H a ll, 176 Park Avenue. R u th e r fo r d , N . J . 0 7 0 7 0 N o specifications an d /o r p roposal forms shall be given out a fte r 4 00 P.M . on F rid ay , M ay 28, 1976 A certified check, coshier’s check or b id bond m ade p ayb ab le to- The Borough of Rutherford fo r ten per centum (1 0 % ) of the bid must be submitted with each proposal

All bids an d security must be enclosed in a p ro p e rly sea led envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the b idder and nature of the b id contained therein.

The contractor w ill com ply with a ll rules and regulations and orders prom ulgated by the State Treasurer pursuont to PU 1975, c . 127 ond with a ll provisions of the N .J .S .A 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 , and a ll rules a n d r e g u la t io n s p ro m u lg a te d thereunder

In the event of the contractor's noncom pliance w ith this specifica tion or of an y rules, regulations or orders prom ulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to the P .L. 1975, c. 127 or with the provisions of N.J S A 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 or rules o r r e g u la t io n s p r o m u lg a t e d thereunder, this contract m ay be cancelled , term inated or suspended in whole o r in p a rt, and the controc tor m ay be de lcared ineligible by the State Treasurer fo r further public works contracts. Such other sanc­tions as m ay be adopted b y the State Treasurer pursuant to p .I . 1975, c. 127 m ay be imposed fo r the aforem entioned violations.

The M ayo r and Council reserves the righ t to re jec t a n y or a ll proposals. The M ayo r and Council olso reserves the right to w aive any inform ality in the proposals received and to consider bids fo r sixty (60) days a fte r their receipt.

(M rs.) Helen S . Soroka Borough Clerk

Doted: M ay 5 , 1976 Rutherford, N ew Jersey Published: M ay 13. 1976 Fee $21 .88

TO W N SH IP O F LYNDHURST LE G A L N O TICE

Notice is hereby g iven thot sealed bids w ill be received by the B oard of Commissioners of the Township of lyn d h u rs t, Bergen C ou n ty , N ew Jersey, fo r the paving of the parking lot and d rivew ays fo r the Public W o rk s o n d P a rk s D e p a rtm e n t Building Sa id bids shall be opened and read in public in the lyndhurst Town H all on Tuesdoy, M ay 25, 1976 a t 8 0 0 p.m .

D raw in g s , spec ifica tio n s and forms of bids have been prepared b y Joseph E . N e g lia , Tow nship Engineer and have been filed in the office of the Township C le rk , Town H all, Lyndhurst, New Jersey and m ay be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bid ders will be furnished with a copy of the specifications and blueprints of the d raw ings by the Engineer on proper notice and payment of cost of p reparation . Bids must’ be made on standard proposal forms in the m anner designated herein and re­quired by the specifications, must be encolosed in a sealed envelope, bearing the name ond odddress p f the bidder and the name of the pro­ject on the ouside oddressed to the Board of Commissioners. Township of lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey and must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond for not less thon ten ( 10 ) percent of the amount bid provided said check need not be more than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less thon $500.00 and o consent of surety from a sur­ety com pany authorized to transact business in the State of New Jersey in a sum equal to one hundred ( 100) percent of the amount bid, ond be delivered at the ploce on or before the hour named above

The Board of Commissioners of the Township of lyndhurst reserves the right to reject any and a ll bids.

By order of the Board of Commis­sioners, Township of lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey

HERBERT W . PERRY TOW NSHIP C lER K

M oy 13, 1976 F*e $15 .18

b red E . Je n n in g s o f R u th e r fo rd (c en te r) re c e n t ly rece ived the S e n io r A w a rd f ro m T u f t s I n iv e rs ity A lu m n i A ssoc ia ­

tio n in M e d fo rd , M a . I he a w a rd is p resen ted to sen io rs w ho have d is t in g u is h e d them sebes th ro u g h academ ic ach ieve­

m en t, p a r t ic ip a t io n in c am pus and c o m m u n ity a c t iv it ie s and le a d e rsh ip ro le s . W ith Jen n in g s a t th e c e rem o n y he ld on

cam pus a re h is p a re n ts M r . and M r s . F red Jenn ing s .

D e a d l i n e E x t e n d e d O n S c h o l a r s h i p A p p l i c a t i o n - - - - - - - - - -The Scho la rsh ip A w a rd

C o m m itte e o f K n ig h ts o f

C o lum bus Queen o f Peace

C o u n c i l 3 4 2 8 o f N o r t h

A r lin g to n has extended its ap­

p lica tion deadline from M a y

I to June I. The council w ill

award a to ta l o f $2.000 to

he lp d e fra y the educa tion

costs o f a m e m b e r, son,

daugh te r, o r legal ward o f a

m em ber o r deceased m em ber

found to be in good standing.

The awards w il l be made

on the basis o f scho las tic

ach ievem ent, personal in te r­

view and financ ia l need. F u ll

deta ils on the aw a rd ing o f

scholarships appear in the

counc il's c u r re n t issue o f

“C la r io n .”

A pp lica tion fo rm s m ay be

obta ined a l the Co lum b ian*

C lub , R iv e r Road, o r by con­

tac ting Bob W illia m s at 997-

5829.

T h e T h i r d D e g re e o f

Queen o f Peace C ounc il 3428

w ill ho ld election o f officers

June I The nom ina ting com ­

m ittee w ill present a slate at

Tuesday nights meeting. The

com m ittee, cha ired by James

F. F e rrie ro , includes James

H u t c h i n s o n J r . , J o h n

M e e h a n . D o n a ld H e lm .

R icha rd K e lly , Law rence B a r­

rett and Thom as C la rke

A t the meeting. R ichard

M T a y lo r w ill announce the

re s u lts o f th e c o u n c i l's

b ic en te nn ia l essay contest.

Reservations w ill be accepted

by Sam uel Bono fo r the coun­

cil's annua l re trea t beginning

M a y 18 T ickets also w ill be

ava ilab le from A loys ious C u l­

len fo r the F ifth Sunday com ­

m union B reakfast to be held

M a y 30

O RD IN A N C E N O . 1976-11 N O TICE

N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV EN that the following proposed O rd inance w as in­troduced and passed on first read ing a t a meeting of the M ayo r and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held on the 10th d ay of M ay 1976, and that said O rd inance w ill be taken up for further consideration fo r fina l passage a t a meeting of said Borough Council to be held a t its meeting room in the Borough H all, East Rutherford, New Je rsey, on the 7th d ay of June, 1976, a t 8 o'clock P .M ., or a s soon thereafter as sa id m atter can be reached, a t which time and p lace a ll persons who m ay be interested therein w ill be given on opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

Rose Staropoli Acting Borough C lerk

O RD IN A N CE N O 1976-11AN O RD IN A N C E F IX IN G AN D D ETERM IN IN G THE SA LA R IES AN D

CO M P EN SA TIO N OF THE M AYO R A N D C O U N C IL AND SEVERAL O FF ICER S AN D EM PLO YEES O F THE B O RO U G H O F EAST RUTHERFORD AN D PRO VID IN G FOR THE M AN N ER O F PAYM EN T THEREOF FO R THE YEAR of 1976

BE IT AND IT HEREBY IS O R D A IN ED by the M ayor and Council of the Borough ot East Rutherford, a m unicipal corporation of New Jersey;

1. That the following officers and em ployees of the Borough of East Ruther­ford shall receive such sa la ry or com pensation os ap p ears herein for and dur­ing the year of 1976, the calendar yeor commencing Ja n u a ry 1st thru December 31st inclusive.

(a ) M ayo r, $ 5 ,00 0 per annum.(b ) S ix members of Council, $ 3 ,50 0 each , totaling$2 1 ,000.00 per annum.(c) Borough C lerk , $13 ,500 00 per annum.(d) Borough Tox Collector, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 per annum.(e) Chie f of Police, $17 ,0 50 .0 0 per annum.(f) Deputy Chief of Police, $ 16 ,4 50 .0 0 per annum.(g) C ap ta in of Police, $ 15 ,8 50 .0 0 per annum.(h) Lieutenants of Police, $ 1 5 ,2 50 .0 0 per onnum.(i) Sergeants of Police, $ 14 ,6 50 .0 0 per annum(j) Police Patro lm an, $ 1 0 ,6 50 .0 0 - $ 1 4 ,0 50 .0 0 per annum.

ORD IN AN CE § 1069 AN O RD IN AN CE AM ENDING AND SUPPLEM EN TIN G AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "O RDIN AN CE NO 648, AN O RD IN AN CE TO M AINTAIN , R EG U LA T E A N D CO N TRO L THE P O L IC E D EPA R TM EN T IN THE B O R O U G H O F N O R T H ARLIN GTO N , COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE O F N EW JERSEY

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR M EETING OF THE M AYOR AN D CO UN CIL OF THE BORO UGH OF NORTH ARLIN GTON HELD TUESDAY MAY 4 , 1976, THE FO R EG O IN G O RDINANCE W A S PASSED O N SECO N D AND FINAL REA D IN G , ORDERED SIGN ED BY THE M AYO R, ATTESTED BY THE BO RO U G H C lE R K , EN GRO SSED IN THE O R D IN A N C E BO O K AN D PUBLISHED A CCO RD IN G TO LAW .

APPROVED: ERNEST T CERO NE MAYOR

ATTEST.HEDLEY D. HOUSE

A N N O U N CEM EN T O F INTENT TO

P E R F O R M F LO O D E L E V A T IO N STUDY

The Federa l Insurance Adm inistra­tion of the U .S . Department of Hous­ing and U rban Development a n ­nounced today that under authority of the N ational Flood Insurance Ac* of 1968, a s am ended, (P .L. 90-448) ond the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, (P .L. 93-234) it w ill fund o detailed study of the flood hazard a re as in the Township of Lyndhurst, N ew Jersey

The study w ill be perform ed fo r • the Federa l Insurance Adm inistration ond the Department of Environmen­ta l Protection, Division of W ater Resources, State of New Jersey by Tippetts-Abbett-M cCarthy-Stratton, Engineers and Architects of 345 Park Avenue, N ew York, New York 10- 022.

The purpose of this study is to e x ­am in e a n d e va lu a te the flo od h aza rd a re as in the community which a re developed or which ore

likely to be developed and to deter­mine flood elevotions for those a reas. Flood elevations w ill be used by the community to ca rry out the flood p lain m anagem ent objectives of the N ational Flood Insurance Program . They will a lso be used as the basis for determining the a p ­propriate flood insurance premium rates app licab le for new buildings ond their contents, as well as deter­mining the rates to be used for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings ond contents.

This announcement is intended to notify o il interested persons of the commencement of this study so that they moy have an opportunity a t a public meeting, soon to be an­nounced, to bring an y relevant facts and technical da ta concerning local flood hozards to the ottention of the Ch ie f Executive O ffice r of the com­munity fo r fo rw ard ing to the a p ­propriate representatives of the Federa l Insurance Adm inistration.

Dated: M ay 6 ,1 3 ,2 0 , 1976 Fuu; $59 .48

ORDINANCE NO. 2186-76 A N ORDINANCE TO AM EN D AN D

A G N E W S ACC U SA T IO N

On Aug. U , 1171, Vice Pres­ident Spiro Apntm accused members of th* Ju tice De­partment « I trying to indict M m “in the eyes of the pub­lie.”

BOROUGH CLERK public or quosi-public place, or on a DATES: MAY 4, 1976public street or thoroughfare in the PUBLISHED: MAY 13, 1976Borough of Rutherford shall, upon $ ¿ 9 7 conviction thereof by the Magistrateof the Municipal Court of the ■■Borough of Rutherford, be subject to LEGAL NOTICEa fine in an amount not exceeding JA K E N O T IC E that An ita

« 1-« w « i/ .iw nv* .w fifty dollars ($50.00) for each of- Schwortz has applied to the mavorSUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN- fense or violation, and in default of ond council of the Borough of EaifT IT L E D " A N O R D I N A N C E payment thereof be imprisoned in Rutherford for o transfer of olenarvE S T A B L IS H IN G A C O D E , the County Jail for a period not e*- consumption licunsu C -6 from F ta SR E G U L A T IN G THE D E S IG N , ceeding thirty (30) days in the discru- Motris. to Anita Sch wort 7 o TheCONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION, tion of the Court. to v# n lo , 334 Pa ° 0 !EN LA R G EM E N T , REP A IR A N D SECTION 2. This Ordinance shaH Av#nu# F„.« % ■ °CONVERSION OF BUILDINGS AN D take effect immediately upon 'STRUCTURES AND THE K IND AN D publication according to law. — uQUALITY OF MATERIALS TO BE The foregoing ordinance wasUSED THEREIN" NO. 1784.

APPROVED the 4th day of M ay 1976.

WILLIAM P. BROOKS,Mayor

I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the M ayor ing at aand Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regulor mooting hold M oy 4, 1976.

HELEN S. SOROKA,Borough CJorfc

Dated. Moy 5, 197*Rutherford, Now Jeney Pufafehed May 11. 1976

No. $4.21

P R O C L A M A T I O N

“F IR S T A ID W E E K ”M A Y 17 - M A Y 23, 1976

W H E R E A S , Volunteer Emergency Squad and First Aid Squad Service was first introduced and brought into operation in the State of New Jersey over 45 years ago; and

W H E R E A S , this Service has continued tof row to its present status of over 400 Volunteer

irst Aid Squads, Emergency Squads and Ambulance Corps in our State; and

W H E R E A S , these Organizations have attained an enviable record of incomparable service to humanity; and

W H E R E A S , they have become a vital part of our lives in their dedication to our hui in health and welfare, both routine; and

W H E R E A S , the Borough of North Is extraaaty fatw r t‘ '

(k) Senior C lerk Typist, $ 10 ,0 00 .0 0 per annum (I) C lerk Typist, Boro C lerk s O ffice , $4 65 per hour (m) M agistrate of M unicipal Court, $ 5 ,00 0 .00 per annum (n) C lerk of M unicipal Court, $ 8 ,15 0 .00 per annum (o) Borough Prosecutor, $3 ,50 0 00 per onnum.(p) Public Defender, $ 1 ,70 0 .00 per onnum (q) Two members of Board of Assessors, $ 3 ,2 0 0 00

each per annum.(r) Secre ta ry , Board of Assessors, $ 8 ,00 0 .00 per annum (s) Borough Engineer, $ 1 ,00 0 .00 per annum , plus fees (t) Borough Attorney, $ 5 ,50 0 .00 per annum, to include attendance ot

m eetins, advice ond consultation to the M ayo r and Council. Litigotions, p reparation of Bondings and miscellaneous legal matters add itional to reta iner.

(u) Superintendent of Public W orks, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 per annum.(v) School M arsha ls, $13 .00 per dOy(w ) D irector of W elfo re , $1 ,800 00 per annum(x) Secre ta ry of W e lfa re Commission, $ 50 0 .00 per annum(y) Public W orks Repairm en, $ 8 ,65 0 00-$ 1 1 ,1 5 0 .0 0 per annum.(o a ) Mechonicol Repairm an, $ 1 1 ,1 5 0 00 per annum (ob) la b o re r (heavy) $8 ,650 00-$ 11,150 0 0 per onnum.(ac) Building M aintenance W orker, Part time,

$ 2 ,7 0 0 .0 0 per annum(a d ) Building M aintenance W orker, Full time,

S8 .6 5 0 0 0 $ 1 1 ,150 00 per annum(of) Truck Drivers, $ 8 ,6 5 0 00 $ 11,150 00 per annum(ag ) M echonicol Repairm an Consultant, $ 2 ,70 0 00 per annum(oh) Summer Help, Public W orks Dept., $2 50 per hour.(a i) Regular Help, Public W orks Dept overtim e and ho liday . $6 50 per

hour(a j) Specia l Tem porary Help, $ 4 .25 per hour.(ak ) Building Inspector, $ 4 ,00 0 .00 per onnum(a l) Secretary Board of Ad|ustment, $ 1 ,3 0 0 .0 0 per annum(am ) Police Reserves, $2 75 per hour(an ) Relief M arsha ls, $13 .00 per day(oo) Ch ie f Com bustibles Inspector. $800 00 per annum(ap ) Housing Inspector, $ 2 ,4 0 0 .0 0 per annum(aq ) Records C le rk , Police Departm ent, $4 65 per hour(o r) C lerk Typist, Tax Collectors O ffice , $ 4 .65 per hour(os) Shade Tree M aintenance $9 ,98 4 00 per annum (C ETA ).(a t) C lerk/Typ ist-Senior Citizen Center, $ 7 ,6 5 0 .0 0 per annum (CETA ). (au ) Nurse P .N ., Senior Citizen Center, $ 8 ,6 4 0 00 per annum (CETA )(av) Three Police D ispatchers, $ 8 ,3 1 3 .0 0 - $ 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0 per annum (C ETA ). (aw ) Meter M a id , $ 7 ,5 1 4 .0 0 per annum (C ETA ).(a x ) Custodian-Police Station, $ 7 ,51 4 00 per annum (C ETA )(ay) Tw o C lerk Typists, $7 254 eoch per annum (CETA).(a z ) Assistant Court C lurk , $ 7 ,2 5 4 .0 0 per annum.2. That members of the Police Department of the Borough shall receive in

the year 1976, in add ition to the compensation herein above set for them, the sum of 3 5 0 .0 0 fo r the purpose of defray ing the cost or port of the cost of their uniforms and equipment, and 550 .0 0 in add ition , a ll representing eleven (11) holidays, which said sum shall be pa id directly to the member of the Police Departm ent, upon submission of proper voucher not before the month of Ju ly of any given year . Those members serving a s detectives shall receive an a d ­ditional 5 0 0 .0 0 per y ear for expenses, said expenses itemized upon requistion and submission of proper vouchers quarterly . For expenses, the Chie f of Police sha ll receive $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , Deputy Chief $ 3 0 0 .0 0 per onnum. Overtim e pay for Police Departm ent to be $ 6 .50 per Hour.

A. Thot ony officur or patrolman of the Police Deportment of the Borough of East Rutherford, who shall hove served in the said department for 20 vuars or more shall receive, in addition to the compensation hereinabove set forth, 10% p«r cunt of his base salary.

B. That any officur or patrolman of the Poiicu Department of the Borough who shall have served in the said department for 16 yeors or more shall recuive in addition to the compensation hereinabove set forth 8 per cunt of his base salary.

C . That any officur or patrolman of thu Poiicu Dupartmunt of the Borough who shall have served in the soid department for 12 years or more shall receive in addition to the compensation hereinabove set forth per cunt of his basu salary.

D. That any officur or patrolman of thu Poiicu Dupartmunt of thu Borough who shall hove served in the said department for 8 years or more shall rucuivu in addition to thu compunsation huruinabovu tut forth 4 pur cunt of his basu salary.

E. Thot any officur or patrolman of thu Poiicu Dupartmunt of thu Borough who shall havu survud in thu said dupartmunt for 4 yurs or more shall rucuivu in addition to thu compunsation huruinabovu sut forth 2 pur cunt of his basu salary.

F. Thu salary schedule for thu Polku Dupartmunt is huruby ustabllshud in fivu stops OS follow»!

$10,650.00 First Yoar11,350.00 Sucond Yuar12.150.00 Third Yuar13.050.00 Fourth Year 14,050.00 Fifth Yoar

3. Annual vacation luovu with pay shoN bo oamod at the rate of onu woril­ing day's vocation for uoch month of survku during thu romaindur of thu calendar yoor following thu datu of appointment.

length of Employment Number of Vacation Days0 to 1 yeor 1 day per month1 to 4 years 12 dou«5 to 9 yean 14 d a «10 to 14 yean 1« d a «15 to 19 year« 20 do «

Municipal on June 2,

A rea Churches

Thursday, M iy 13, 1976 19

L y n d h u r s t

ST THOMAS If IS C O fA l CHURCH

Stuyvatant and f ir t i l A»«, lyndhartt. NJ.

Caunl T. Gratar Rail OWce P U n 4M -SAM

SACRED Hf ART R.C. CHURCH Rid,a Rd I New Jersey Ava.

Mt*r. Henry GJ. |M h, Pattar

«••»a 4 M ) 147

ST. M A T fM V rS (VANG IllCA l IUTHIRAN CHURCH

Valla» I rae* Ava. i T raver» h w a Re». Lindner

0J0-Î1M

ST M ICHAILS

Re* Edward I Majewtki. Pastar ♦»-1141

ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC CHURCH IYZANT IH! RITI

Re» An than y M Radihuik. Admimitroter

Ha Arlington, Lyndhvrtt, Ratharlerd Sunday Wertht» 10 a.m.

KHIGHTS el COIUMIUS HAU 11» Haw Yeri A va Lyndhartt

OUR LADY O» MOUHT CARMil PARISH

Charch and Parili« Cantar Cay aland Ava.

near River tide Ava. Ractary: 197 Kinftland Ava.

Phane (M l) 015-1177 Re» Edward J. Hay at. Pattar

W ISTMINSTiR PRISITTfRIAH CHURCH Rid«a Rd. at Poya A va

SUNDAY WORSHIP— 0:10 a.m. CHURCH S C H O O i- M S a.m.

COMMUNION FIRST SUNDAY Of THi MONTH

0J0-70J0

LYNDHURST UNHID METHODIST CHURCH Stvyvatant and Tentine Ava«. Rav Harman Smith, Pattar

707 Tantina Ava.m-oon

REID MEMORIAL UNITED PRfSOVTfRIAN CHURCH

MORNING WORSHIP I I ajn. • I I I ! SCHOOL M S a.m.711 Stvyvatant Avamia

LYNDHURST H ilRfW CINTER 3)3 Vallay Ireeh Avena, between Ridfa Rd. and

Stvyvatant Ava., lyndhartt Rev David Brawn, Cantar

Stady: 4M-9SI7 Hama: 015-0744

R u t h e r f o r d

GRACI EPISCOPAL Watt Pattati Avanaa

and Waad Straat

TKa Rav. Rkherd N. Paota, ReeferService«: I , f:IS ond 11 A.M.

43S-M73

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Carnar Lincoln Eat! Pierrepant Avat. Chwrth & Sunday Sthaal

I I AM . la 17 naan Wad. evening Tattimany Meeting

0:IS-» IS PM Reeding raam at S Station Sqaere

Mandoy through Sat - 11 A M - 4 PM 4 M IW J

THE LIVING GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF RUTHERFORD

73 W PASSAIC AVE. 1701) 011-1111 REV ELIAS G GOMES. PASTOR

SUNDAY M S S.S. 10 4S AM 7 PM THURS I 30 PM-WED BIBLE CLASS

10:00 AM

UNITED METHODISl S4 W Paitan Ava.

Roy C. Graan, Pattar 4 M 7 IS7

UNITARIAN SOCIETY al Ratherfard

Hama and Antri A «anuat♦11-271»

EVERYMAN S SUNOAY SERVICE NONDEMONINATIONAL

SUNDAY MORNINGS *: I S MASONIC TEMPLE

Pari Avanaa Rathe rterd OCTOBER THRU APRIL

LADIES INVITED

CONGREGATIONAL UNITE0 CHURCH OF CHRIST

Untan Avenve and Pretfeit Ptara The Ra* I Ruhard Sherlatk Pattar

4 M *374 NURSERY CARE

Prevtded during Sarviia el Wertiap

ST M ART 'S R C CHURCH Hama and Amat Avanaat

4117700

ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Martimar ond Fairvi (Lutheran Charth m Amarka Cenfcegetien

410-0040 TKa Service— 0:10 A.M.

Charth ond Sunday Si heal 10 A.M.

TEMPLE BETH EL IIS Mantreu A »anua

Rabb. Stavan Shew 431 *731 HilREW SCHOOl

San ♦ a m Fri I p.m., Sat » am.

« I ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH 7/ 7« Elm Straat

REV RAT FRAZIER Pattar 4M -H14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ona Eatt Pattati Ava.,

at Ridge Rd.MINISTERS:

Dt Frad M Holloway Pattar M i Judith Mullar. A mitant

Carl Bailara. M am Sarvttai 9 30 and 11:00 a.m. DIAL A THOUGHT-

W o rsh ip

In T h e C h u rch

of

Y o u r C ho ice

N . A r l i n g t o n

OUEEH OE PEACE CHURCH Rav M ifr Thema» J. Taahy, Pattar

CONVENT

997 7141CHRISTIAN BROTHERS FACULTY HOUSE

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH I I Yerfc Rand

TKa Rav Frederick C Fa*. Ill Radar

001-7752 ar «91-3137

BILTMOREPEHTECOSTALTABERNACLE

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 773 Ridfa Raad

He AHinftan 000-7140

The Rav Nad Jeffie Pattar

C a r l s t a d t

THE FIRST PRESBYTIRIAH CHURCH aF CaHttadt

WM G DO I SI Y Pattar 4 M SS 7 *

CARLSTADT BAPTIST CHURCH CaHitadt. N J

Andarían Irater Pattar472-5041

E . R u t h e r f o r d

GRACE CHAPU (EPISCOPALI 144 Badiaf Spring» Avanaa

Eatt Ratherierd NJ.The Rav Gaarfa H. Bawan

Priait in cherfe ♦33 7SI4

Sunday Eacheritt: ♦ M am

E . R u t h e r f o r d

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

tarnar af Mam St and Bailtnf Springt Ava.. E Ratfterierd Rav Claada 0 Whitley Jr Paitar

4M-4044Servite» eefh Sunday at 10-.10 am

I0HH WESLEY CHURCH Eatt Rutfcariard. N.J

» Raymond Andrawt Pattar

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I S3 Ridfa Raad

Hanry C. Kraatiar, Pattar W artkf with Child Cara 10 AM

Chart It Sikaal 10 AM Parish Howta

001-34*4

IMMANUEL LUTHERAH CHURCH 7B Wathinftan Pima Eatt Ratherierd H.J

Tha Rav Radelph Blum. Pattar ♦39 7304 ar 391 54*4

lafinmnf Jan. S— werttap 9 :M am Charih »«heel 9 IS in iharik

(lojpe* aftarward

CARLTON HILL METHODIST CHURCH

Carftaa Avanua Eait Rutharfard

Rav J P Rungee Pastar I3S-S44I

W o o d - R i d g e

ST JOSEPH'S R.C CHURCH Haikansaih St. and

Hababan Raad Eatt Rutharfard, NJ

Rav Michael Judfa, 0.F.M ♦39-04S7

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Carnar af Cantar & Humboldt Straotl.,

Mood Ridfa. NJ.Tha Rav Harry E Smith, Raitar

Phana 4M S*33 Sunday Euiharittt 100 I 10 00 a.m.,

Sunday SthaaJ 10 00 am.

M rs. F re d r ic I)e M a r t in iM rs . A m e lia I)e M a r t in i.

89. o f Bcr len fie ld, died A p r.

30, in H o ly N am e H osp ita l,

Teaneck.

Born in N ew Y o rk M rs . De

M a r t in i liveds in C a rls trad t

fo r over 50 years before mov-

W .E . K o lli

Services were held M onday

fo r W i l l ia m E. R o lli, 67, who

died F rid a y in St. Barnabas

H osp ita l, L iv ingston.

M r . R o lli was born in New

Y o rk and resided in Un ion

C i t y b e fo re m o v in g to

L yndhu rs t 23 years ago. He

was an em p lo ye o f Penn

C e n tra l R a ilro ad . N ew a rk ,

where he w o rked fo r 42 years

before re tir in g in 1973. He

was a parish ioner o f Sacred

H e a r t R . C . C h u r c h .

Lyndhu rs t.

He is su rv ived by his wife,

the fo rm e r R ita R a /ze tti.

Services were from the Dif-

f i ly Funera l H om e w ith Mass

at Sacred H e a rt R .C . Church .

Mrs. T. KochServices were held M onday

fo r M rs . E s the r Koch who

died Thu rsday in Bel A ire

M a n o r. W'anaque.

Burn in E as l R u the rfo rd ,

M rs . Koch lived in R u th e r­

fo rd fo r the past 35 years.

She is su rv ived by her hus­

band, Theodo re I.; a son,

Theodo re A .R .; a b ro ther,

H a r ry Johnson o f C a lifo rn ia ;

and two sisters, M rs . M ab le

O 'C onne r o f C le a rw a te r. Fla.,

and M rs . A lic e House o f East

R u the rfo rd .

Services were at the K o h le r

F une ra l H om e.

ing to Bergenfie ld I I years

ago. H e r husband. Frederico,

d ied in 1958.

S u r v i v i n g a r e f o u r

d a u g h te r s . M r s . H e le n

A b ra h a m , w ith w ho m she

lived ; M rs . D e lla V il la , o f

C a r ls ta d t ; M rs . V ic t o r ia

M a r in a ro , o f W ood R idge,

a n d M r s . F lo r e n c e

Lockw ood , o f U ppe r Saddle

R ive r; tw o b ro thers. E m il and

V i r g i l S c heno ne , b o th o f

C a rls tad t; five sisters. M rs .

T i l l ie Ba lle rine , o f C a rls tad t;

M rs Rose Leu thn re , o f W ood

R idge; M rs . M a ry U h l, o f

R u th e r f o r d ; M r s . D e l la

W atson , o f A n ahe im , C a lif.,

and M rs . F lorence I.and, o f

F rem on t; six g randch ild ren

and 12 great-grandchild ren.

Mrs. WestermanServices fo r M rs . M a rga re t

C . W e s te rm a n o f K e a rn y

w e re he ld F r id a y in the

E d w a r d T . H o m e f o r

Funera ls . 5X5 Belgrove Dr.,

Kea rny

She died M a y 2 in West

Hudson H osp ita l. Kea rny .

M r s . W e s te rm a n w a s

em ployed by Bamberger's,

N e w a rk , fo r 37 years, re tir in g

e igh t years ago. She was a

m em ber o f the I adies A u x ­

i l ia ry o l the l i r s t Baptist

C hu rch , the F irs t B P O E 1050

W o m e n s C lu b , b o th o f

K ea rn y , and the Am bassado r

C lu b o f Bamberger's.

S u rv iv in g are a daughter.

M rs M a rg a re t H o lahan ; a

s«)n. H e rm a n B . t h r e e

b ro thers. James. D av id and

Joshua M c M a h o n ; a sister.

M rs M a ry W a ll/ , and four

g randch ild ren .

STEEVER Funeral Home

Succe sso r T o C o llin s M em oria l

253 Stuyvmont Avnum Lyndhurst, N.J.

201-939-3000

George A. CoughlinGeorge A . C ough lin , o f

189 Tappan Avenue, B e lle v il­

le, p rinc ipa l o f the M o rto n

S treet Schoo l, N ew a rk and a

le a d e r in E ssex C o u n t y

educationa l circles, d ied M a y

5 in Beth Israe l H osp ita l,

N e w a rk . He was 56.

B orn in H o bo ken , M r .

C ough lin lived in B e llev ille

fo r 19 years. i/ ft was p rinc ipa l

o f the M o rto n S treet School

o f N e w a rk fo r 12 years and

w a s in th e N e w a r k

e d u c a tio n a l system fo r 30

years.

A g raduate o f Jersey C ity

S tate College, C lass o f 1941,

he re ce ived h is m a s te r ’s

degree in educa tion fro m

Rutger's U n ive rs ity in 1950.

He was president o f S igm a

O m ega G am m a F ra te rn ity

Jersey C ity .

M r . C o u g h l in w as a

m e m b e r o f th e N e w a r k

Educa tion Association, the

N ew Jersey Education A s ­

s o c ia t io n , and the Essex

C oun ty P rinc ipa ls Associa­

tion . He was a m em ber and

past president o f the N e w a rk

P rinc ipa ls Association and a

m em ber o f the C ity Associa­

tio n o f Superv iso rs and A d ­

m in is tra to rs . He was on the

Board o f D irec to rs o f the

F r i e n d l y N e ig h b o r h o o d

H o u se o f N e w a rk and a

m em ber o f the Assoc ia tion

fo r C h ild hood Education.

M r. C ough lin was p rin ­

c ipa l o f re lig ious education at

S t. Peter’s R .C . C hurch . Bel­

le v ille and was active in the

fo rm a t io n o f the c h u rc h ’s

Parish Counc il. He was a

m em ber o f the Kn igh ts o f

C o lum bus Queen o f Peace

C o u n c i l 3 4 2 8 , N o r t h

A rlin g to n .

He is survived by his w ife,

the fo rm e r F lorence Johnson;

three daughters, M rs . Susan

Stevens o f Pars ippany and

June and Betty, both o f Bel­

le v ille ; two sons, Thom as and

Jack both o f B e llev ille ; three

b ro th e rs . D r . E d w a rd o f

T ren ton , V incen t o f C re ss k ill

and K enne th o f B u tle r; a

sister. M rs . E leano r B rennan

o f R idgefie ld and one g rand­

daughter.

The fune ra l was Sa tu rd ay

f ro m the P a ro w F u n e ra l

H o m e , 185 R id g e R o a d ,

N o r th A rlin g to n , w ith a Mass

in O u r La d y Queen o f Peace

C hu rch In te rm en t fo llowed

at H o ly C ross C em etery .

The fa m ily requests that

con tribu tions to the R es to ra­

tion Fund o f St. P e te r’s R .C .

Church . B e llev ille , w ou ld be

appreciated.

M is s M c C u llo u g h

Services were held S a tu r­

day fo r M is s Edna M c C u l­

lough, 90, who died Thu rsd ay

in Bergen C oun ty H osp ita l,

Param us.

Born in H oboken . M iss

M cC u llo ug h had lived in East

R u the rfo rd fo r the past 75

years. She was a parish ioner

o f St. Joseph R .C . Church ,

East R u the rfo rd .

She is surv ived by a sister.

M rs . S oph ie H a r tm a n o l

O range C ity , Fla.

Services were held at the

D if f i ly Funera l H om e, w ith a

Mass at the C hu rch o f the A s ­

sum ption , W oodR idge .

Leonard PinkoskiLeonard A . P in ko s k i, o f

23 T h i r d S t r e e t , N o r t h

A rlin g to n , d ied on M a y 3 at

S t. M a ry ’s H osp ita l, Passaic.

He was 79.

M r . P in ko sk i was born in

Jersey C ity and lived in N o r th

A rlin g to n fo r 40 years. He

was an engineer w ith the Pen-

n s ly va n ia R a ilro a d , Jersey

C ity , fo r 43 years before his

re tirem en t in- 1963. A n A rm y

veteran o f W o rld W a r I. he

was a m em ber o f the Fred C.

L o u is ) . S te l la to , Jr.

M anage r

Furera i Horn«

425 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst,N .J. • (201 ) 438-4664

K I M A KFuneral Home

438-6708425 Broad S treet. CARLSTADT

F O R M E R L Y ■ H O W T 1W M E M O R IA L H Q tU t

Dependable Service Since 1929

NAZARE

Memorial Home Inc.ROftlRT j. NAZAR I, M O R

Lyndhurst. N.J.

H a ll V .F .W . Post, Jersey

C ity .

He is survived by his w ife,

the fo rm e r M a rie T rezb insk i;

two daughters, M rs . E leanor

Kreiss o f N o r th A rlin g to n

and M rs. Lo re tta L isk iew icz

o f B a y o n n e ; e ig h t

g randchild ren and fou r great

g randchild ren.

The fune ra l was M a y 7,

from Parow Funera l Hom e,

185 R id g e R o a d , N o r t h

A rlin g to n . The Funera l Mass

was in St. M ic h a e l’s C hurch ,

l yndhurs t, w ith in te rm en t at

H o ly C ross Cem etery.

C.O . N anceServices were held S a tu r­

day fo r C laude O . Nance, 88,

who died Wednesday in Pas­

saic Genera l Hosp ita l.

Born in Bedford C oun ty,

Va., M r . N “ance had resided in

L y n d h u rs t fo r the la s t 45

years. He was a self employed

p a in tin g c o n tra c to r befo re

re tir in g 20 years ago. F o llo w ­

ing his re tirem en t, he w o rked

as a school crossing guard in

L yndhu rs t a t the co rne r o f

La ke and Stuyvesant Ave.,

fo r 12 years.

H is w ife, the fo rm e r V io le t

S tagm e ie r. died in 1974. S u r­

v iv in g are a son. R ob e rt o f

C o lu m b u s . O h io ; tw o

b ro thers, Joseph and A rch ie ,

both o f R ichm ond , V a .; a

s ister. M rs . M a e F u rw id e r o f

Roanoke , V a .; and one g rand­

daugh ter.

Services were held at the

B u r k - K o n a r s k i F u n e r a l

H om e.

Jo se ph W . S isc oJoseph W . Sisco, 62, o f 8

Eastern W a y , died S a tu rd ay

in V e te ran 's A d m in is tra tio n

H osp ita l, East O range.

M r . Sisco was born in East

R u th e r fo rd and liv e d in

R u the rfo rd most o f his life.

H e was a mechanic fo r the

L a ird- Johnson C o . fo r 33

years u n ti l re tir in g in 1972.

A n A rm y veteran o f W o rld

W a r I I . he was the f irs t com ­

m ander o f the M u rray-H odge

A m e ric an Leg ion Post. 453

and a m em ber o f V F W Post

227. He was a m em ber of

M o u n t A r a r a t B a p t is t

C hu rch .

S u r v i v i n g a r e h i s w i f e , J o s e p h i n e , a n d a s i s t e r , E l e a n o r H e n r y o f A l b a n y , N .Y .

S e r v i c e s w e r e i n t h e M o u n t A r a r a t B a p t i s t C h u r c h . B u r i a l w a s i n H i l l s i d e C e m e t e r y , L y n d h u r s t .

M. GalloS E M I N O L E . F L A . —

Services have been held f o r M ic hae l G a llo , 63.

M r . G a l lo was bo rn in

N o r th A r lin g to n and lived

th e re b e fo re m o v in g to

F lo r id a five years ago. He

o w n e d G a l lo W h o le s a le

M e a ts , N o r t h A r l in g to n ,

before re t ir in g five years ago.

He was also a co-owner of the

N orth A r l in g to n Bowl-O-

Drome. He was a m em ber o f

the North A rlin g to n Lodge 2 7 1 , F A A M .

Surviving are his wife, the former Ina Gilsillen; two daughters. M is s Jane, at home, and M rs. M arth a ) £ m o r $ , Petersburg, Fla.;

F a th e r J a c k O 'C o n n e ll poses in f ro n t o f s ign a d ve rt is in g f a i r w h ic h is c o n t in u in g at

Q ueen o f Peace th ro u g h w eekend . H e is jo in e d b> g ro u p o f s tuden ts .

Y o u t h D i e s S u d d e n l y A t H o m e Scholarship For . „ Chris Conlon

the P ioneer Boys o f A m eric a .

H e also leaves a sister.

L in d a . A l l o th e r re la t ivd s

reside in G e rm any.

T he fune ra l is today from

the Parow Funera l H om e. 185

R id g e R o a d . N o r t h

A rlin g to n . \Mth a M ass in O u r

Lady Queen o f Peace C hu rch .

In te rm en t w ill be in H o ly

C ross C em etery .

Police are investiga ting the

sudden death o f Peter J. K e l­

lne r. 13. who died M o nda y at

home.

T he you th , son o f M r . and

M rs . Joseph K e lln e r o f 8 N oe l

D rive . N o r th A r lin g to n , was a

s e ven th g rad e s tu d e n t at

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n H ig h

Schoo l. H e was a m em ber o f

L o n g t i m e M a s o n s H o n o r e d B y A d o n i r a m - H i g h l a n dA t a regu la r m eeting o f

A d o n ira m - H ig h la n d Lodge

N o. 80 o f F ree and Accepted

Masons, held at the M ason ic

Tem p le . Lyndhu rs t, on M a y

5 th , e leven m em bers were

honored fo r th e ir long service

to F reem asonry. A to ta l o f

m o re than 570 years were in ­

vo lved as nine m embers were

e legib le to receive th e ir G o ld

Tokens fo r f if ty years o f ser­

vice and two, th e ir s ixty-year

gold wreaths.

P rio r to the meeting in the

Lodge Rooms, the guests o f

honor were en terta ined at a

d in n e r at the San C a r lo

Res tau ran t. Lyndhu rs t. The

pre-meeting d inne r was also

a tte n d e d by the M a s te r .

W ardens, m any Past M aste rs ,

O ff ic e rs and m em bers o f

Mrs. BudayM rs . K a th ry n M . Buday,

66. d ied Thu rsd ay in C h ilto n

M e m o ria l H osp ita l.

Born in K ise r, Pa.. M rs .

Buday lived most o f he r life in

Passaic before m oving to East

R u the rfo rd 10 years ago. She

w o rked as a packe r fo r the

P o p u la r M e rc h a n d ise Co.,

C li f to n , be fo re re t i r in g in

1974. She was an o ffice r in the

S en io r C itize n s o f Bo iling

Sp rings G arden . East R u th e r­

fo rd and was also a m em ber

o f th e U n ite d S is te rs o f

A m e r i c a . S h e w a s a P a ris h io ne r o f S t. Stephen

R.C. C hu rch , Passaic.She was predeceased by her

husband, Michael, in 1963. Surviving are two brothers,

M orosh i o f WestIJ u d ian l U im u i m W W

A do n iram - H ig h land Lodge,

several fo rm e r recip ients o f

fifty-year gold tokens, as well

as John A . Koegel, D is tric t

D epu ty G rand M a s te r o f the

225th M ason ic D is tric t, who

represented the new ly elected

and ins ta lled G rand M a s te r o f

M asons o f the S ta te o f New

Jersey, R icha rd S. G u lia n . o f

M a taw an .

O f the nine fifty-year Go ld

To ken recip ients, the fo llo w ­

ing were in attendance at the

d inne r and lodge ceremonies

G eo rge F. G and en be rg e r,

L y n d h u r s t ; R o b e r t W

Jurgens. Pine Beach; A lfre d

E. Duss. Ocean; Ju liu s A.

N e lson. L ynd hu rs t; A r th u r R

R ast, P rince ton Junc tion ; and

R obert W h itte n . U n io n , a ll o f

N e w J e rs e y . F i f t y y e a r

m em bers who could not be on

h a n d a n d w h o w i l l be

p resen ted w ith th e ir G o ld

To kens in the near fu tu re at

th e ir homes, arc: George R.

K n o ll, M anasquan; W ill ia m

E. M il le r . Jersey C ity ; and

H e rb e rt T ru e x , Lvndhu rs t.

C h ris tin e C on lo n . a sen io r

a t Q ueen o f Peace H ig h

Schoo l, has been awarded a

com pe titive scho larsh ip by

Johnson & W a les Co llege

T he aw ard was made as a

resu lt o f her perfo rm ance in

th e a n n u a l c o m p e t i t i v e

scho larsh ip e xam ina tio n ad­

m in is te red by the college in

F eb ru a ry .

A to ta l o f 354 high school

seniors from 12 states took

the test, w ith 163 o f them

named w inners o f fu ll o r pa r­

t ia l tu it io n scholarships.

T h e s e a w a r d s a r e

renewable fo r each ye a r that

the w inne r rem ains a student

in good stand ing at the co l­

lege.

C h ris tin e is the daugh te r

o f M r and M rs Edw ard L.

C o n lo n o f 134 B e lm o n t

A venue. N o r th A rlin g to n .

R O G E R S C R A S H E S

W i l l R ogers , h u m o r is t and

c o w b o y p h ilo s o p h e r , a n d

a v ia to r W i le y P o s t d ied w hen

th e ir p lane c rashed n e a r

P o in t B a r ro w , A la s k a on Aug

15, 1935.

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLE AT HICH SEAS RESTAURANT

No group too fmall ISS RIVER ROAD

NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J001-5503

P A R K M A N O RN U R S IN G

H O M E

Specializing in Fannie Patients

M o r s s n m a i n u rs in g s t a rRSUMUTATKM HtOCRAMRffJICA! T M M PYDRVMN * MACTUM tQWPMMT

• CONVAUSCENT• O M M C A U Y IU.

ATIW

20 — Thursday. May 13, 1976

I M I S C O I l l X M t

B V T O N Y D E L G A U D IO

G i v e a w a y P r o g r a m

A t L y n n C h e v r o l e t

T h e N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

S e n io r League opened up

th e ir 1976 Season o ff ica lly

th is past week w ith p len ty o f

action . Sgt. M o to rs nipped

last year's champs S & B in a

squeeker 4-} M a rk S ym a nsk i

pitched a 2 h it te r fo r the vic­

to rs and Boh Regan also a 2

h itte r for S & B C & .l opened

th e ir season w ith 2 w ins

beating Carouse l 12-1, w ith

Steve Ko/uch on the mound

fo r the w inners p itch ing a 4

h ittte r. Donny A u rie m m a for

Carouse l pitched a 4 h itte r,

a lso. The gam e cons is ting

m oslty o f w a lks . The biggest

h it being Steve Ko/uch trip le .

C & . l cam e back w in n in g

again 14-6 over Sgt. M o to rs .

P i t c h in g f o r C & . l P a u l

G od ino and p itch ing fo r Sgt.

J im E rsk ine g iving up m ostly

base on balls. M ik e Kozuch

had 4 fo r 4. and R ic k y

Scheinder 2 fo r 2. and the big

h it te r was John Rad/ iszew sk i

h it t in g a hom er and double

fo r Sgt's.

R idge Lu m b e r beat K ea rn y

Federa l 5-1 on a 4 h it te r by

M i k e F e r r e r . B o b b y

Soc ienski fo r Federa l pitched

a five h itte r. M a rk M cC onv il-

le getting 2 fo r 4 as the big h it­

te r. In a game tha t wasn't

completed due to darkness

F .lks le a d in g 14-12, o ve r

K iw an is w ill be p layed at

ano the r date. The big h itte rs

K iw an is . G ilm o u r 2 fo r 4.

Ken W a lk e r 3 fo r 4. and M ik e

Evans 3 fo r 4. F o r E lk s it was

G a r y H a l l iw e l l 4 fo r 4.

A n th o n y D e l G aud io 2 fo r 3,

M ik e M o rac h 2 fo r 3, and

Russ C ono ln fo r the victors

on teh mound giving up on ly 2 hits. Eddie C.onlon 4 fo r 4.

F ra n k Speers 3 fo r 3 w ith 2

hom e runs.

Let us recap the N a tio n a l

M a jo e League for last week

Forest D a iry o f the N a t io n a l

M a jo r don't underset ¡mate

them doing fine beating G race

Charge rs 8-7 and A r lin g to n

L a n e s 9-6 and lo s in g a

hea rt b reake r to K O F C . D an­

ny D im le r stopped G race

Charge rs on the m ound, big

h its 3 run hom er by Lazza ra

I ope/. M ik e T o r to ra and

B rian Kearns 2 baggers each

w i t h 2 R B i s. I n th e

A rlin g to n Lanes game D anny

D im le r losing a heartbeaker

p itch ing a no-hitter 7-6 over

K O F C due to m any walks

and very cold weather not

he lp ing the defense. L ions

M a jo r 7-5 over A r l Lanes,

J im G ang i on the mound for

1 ions wh ile Dave W a lsh and

Dave R yan fo r the Lanes.

Kenny F lo ra ano ther 4 bagger

th is season. J im G ang i double

and 2 ribb iers. L ions 10-6

over G race Charge rs . T he big

gun F ran k L ia n to n is w inn ing

p itcher w ith only g iv ing up 3

hits B rian Kearns solo home

run , An thony T o r to ra bases

loaded double. O th e r h it le rs

in the gam e w ere Postle .

gangi. and E rsk in e a ll getting

2 h its each.

T he H ig h lig h ts foe th is past

week P B A over R o ta ry 3-0,

Joe V ic a r r i p itch ing a great

g am e w ith good defense.

L ions 9-Eagans 3 J im G an ig 3

h it te r and 2 doubles. M in o r

League F low e rs o f P B A , 3-2

Seung Y oung H a and Robert

Po licano do iung great again

t>n the m ound. A m e ric an M a ­

jo r Cireens 5 Ja rv is 3 F rank ie

Fa ilace 2 tow e ring hoem runs

3 ribbies. Sgt. C hevy 7-2 over

F lo w e rs in n in e in n in g s .

R o ta ry beating S G T 's 20-3,

L o u ie M a ss a ke r 2 ho im e r

runs M a rk Kozuch G rand

S la m . G ra n c e C h a rg e rs

M in o r o v e r K O C 9-2, 2

h o m e rs D a ve F e rn a n d e z .

Kenny M u ll in s h ittin g a 3 run

H o m er in the game against

F low ers to w in the game John

New m ann fo r F lowers Solo

and first o f his career. B rian

Kearns o f G race Chargers

M a jjo r w ith a tow ering and

sonderfu l hom er to spark his

c lu b to a 17-4 v ic t o r y

An thony T o rto ra 3 fo r 4.

G reens M a jo r over F low ers 9-

6 F ran k ie Fa ilace adn R ich

Z a b o w s k i 3 ru n hom e rs .

Kn igh ts o f C o lum bus over

Egans 8-1. M in o r League

F low ers 13-7 over Sgt. Chevy,

S e u n g Y o u n g H a an d

Po licano again Su w ith two

trip les again. G reens M in o r

game first defeat to Ja rv is 6-4,

Pau l Best H o m er 2nd year.

G len Daly and Joe Sheedy do­

ing fine on the m ound. Sgt.

Chevy over G reens M a jo r 15-

4. H o m e R u n s . F r a n k ie

Fa ilace 4 th on the season and

in th ird game. M ik e M o rriso n

getting his firs t. Forest D a iry

M a j o r 7-2 o v e r G ra c e

Chargers. Sean C lancy on the

m o u n d f o r th e v ic t o r s ,

D e f in e t ly T e a m E f f o r t .

A r l in g t o n L a n e s o f th e

N a t io n a l M in o r continues to

stay undefeated as M anager

C . V .

L y n n C h e v r o le t , 641

Kea rny A venue . K e a rn y , has

in it ia ted a g iveaway p rog ram

which w ill last th rough the

S um m er. L y n n is g iv ing away

a beau tifu l co tton sweatsh irt

fo r each m em ber when the

who le fam ily comes to the

show room fo r a dem onstra­

tio n ride in any o f its cars.

P ic tu red are neighbors o f

L yn n who have ju s t had a ride

in the photog raphed car and

a ll are exceed ing ly happy w ith

the com fo rtab le w h ite cotton

sh irt which sports sym bo ls on

fro n t and back.

I o r the past several months

L yn n has g iven out bum per

stickers which have brought

money rew ards to those lucky

enough to be caught by the

ro v in g p h o tog rap he r. The

stickers greet on looke rs w ith.

‘‘H i ’ I 'm from K e a rn y ." I f

He lauds the ir desire to

p lease each in d iv id u a l car

buyer, fro m the man w ho sells

a car to the mechanics who

prepare it fo r the road and

w ho continue to m a in ta in it in

fine runn ing cond ition. A l l the

mechanics who service Lynn's

cars are expe rtly tra ined at

period ic sem inars conducted

by the C hevro le t C om pany

and are recru ited fro m fine

technical schools, m any of

them from Bergen Tech in

H a c ke n s a c k and L in c o ln

T e c h in E ss e x C o u n t y .

F ranch in i has invested large

sums in d iagnostic machines

which te ll in a few m inutes

jus t what is w rong w ith a car

and also in machinery which

corrects a non-w orking part

in a short w h ile in the service

departm ent at Lynn 's ra the r

than having to be sent ou t fo r

Q u e e n o f P e a c e

G r a m m a r S c h o o l

photographed, the c a r 's owner repa ir, thus causing several

receives a $25 check. Joseph

F ra n c h in i. p ro p r ie to r and

gu id ing lig h t behind Lynn's,

plans to expand the bumper

s ticke r cam paign to include

o the r towns at the request o f

c itizens o f su rround ing com­

m unities. A nyone w ishing to

use a s lic ke r is inv ited to stop

in and pick one up.

F ra n c h in i a ttr ib u te s the

success o f his business in the

West Hudson-South Bergen,

area during the past fo rty

years to his s ta ff o f over fifty

persons operating out o f five

locations. F ranch in i reports

that despite recent economic

^conditions. Lynn Chevro let

has been ab le to post expan­

sion o f sales, due to his s ta ffs

carefu l a tten tion to the in­

d iv idua l customer's needs.

days delay in re tu rn o f the car

to its owner.

F r a n c h i n i a n d h is

mechanics pride themselves

on the fact th a t the C hevro le t

C om pany reports th a t o f the

83 C hevro le t dealers in New

Jersey Lynn is 10th in sales

and lowest in the num be r o f

com p la in ts about service. In ­

c iden ta lly , F ranch in i invites

anyone to come in fo r a free

d iagnosis o f his car's cond i­

tio n . regardless o f the m ake o f

the car. He also sponsors free

clin ics fo r area service s tation

personnel in o rde r to m ake

know n to them the most re­

cent developments in service

equ ipm ent. H e also p lans to

g ive a free mechanics course

fo r women in the com ing fall.

I.ynn has fo llowed a consis-

l e n t p o l i c y o f b e in g

com m unity-o rien ted , both in

business and persona lly . The

l l r n i sponsors L it t le League,

so ftba ll and bow ling teams

and has donated a ca r to the

K e a r n y H ig h S c h o o l

Vo ca tio na l T ra in in g p rog ram

in A u to Mechanics as w e ll as

g iv ing two cars fo r d riv e r ed

to the school. It has g iven a

trophy fo r the M ost V a lu a b le

a n d o f f e r s v e h ic le s to

o rgan iza tions during parades.'

o rgan iza tions du ring parads.

In re cogn it io n o f L yn n

employees' ded ication to g iv­

ing the best possible care and

concern to its patrons, an an­

nua l fa m ily p icn ic fo r a ll

e m p lo ye e s has b ecom e a

g re a tly- an tic ip a te d custom ,

and F ranch in i and his fam ily

lo o k fo rw a rd to the occasion

w ith as great eagerness as do

the employees.

F ranch in i. modest about

h is own achievements has led

m any cam paigns in the com ­

m un ity such as cha iring the

U n ited W a y cam paign, is a

d irec to r on the K ea rn y A d ­

viso ry Board o f the Sa lva tio n

A rm y , is a d irec to r o f the

West Hudson-South Bergen

C ham be r o f C om m erce and a

d ire c to r o f In d ep endence

Bank. A lle nda le .

A resident o f C a rls ta d t in

his you th . F ranch in i attended

S t. Joseph 's S c hoo l, East

R u the rfo rd , and S t. M a ry 's

H ig h Schoo l. R u th e rfo rd ,

then graduated from Fa irle igh

D ic k in s o n U n i v e r s i t y ,

R u the rfo rd , and la te r entered

the pre-law c u rric u lum and

earned a degree at Rutgers

U n ive rs ity .

M a rr ie d to the fo rm e r Rose

M a r ie C u lo lta o f Paterson, he

is the p roud father o f three

sons. R obert at S t. Francis

Co llege in M a in e ; Thom as in

St. Joseph's H ig h School,

M on t vale: and M ichae l in

S a d d le R iv e r E le m e n ta ry

School.

The N o rth A rling to n H igh School C o lo r ( iu a rd , rear, le ft to r ig h t, are Pat M u rp h v . guard advisor; M a ry Ann Viseuseo, le resa

D a S ib a . E ileen H o facke r, Debbie Pissot, E ileen W o lff , Barbara W n ue k , l.vnn Fanning. Janet M iku lew ic z , Josephine P e rre lla ,

P h v llis G a rdne r, Barbara Fried and W ayne B ro the rton, in s truc to r; fro n t row, same o rder, are L t. C a th y G ardner, R ifle Sargeani

C athy C a rr , C ap ta in E la ine T ru s t, C a ro lyn Bonat. l)ebb i Schell, L inda Viseuseo and L t . Pat Viseuseo. Not present fo r p icture

w as Jo Anne Reim er.

N o r th A r l in g to n H ig h

Schoo l co lo r guard won a first

N o wc o m p a n ie s c a n s h o p

f o r v a lu e s t h e s a m e w a y p e o p le d o .

P e o p le lo o k fo r th e b e s t v a lu e b y g o in g to a s to re , s h o p p in g a n d c o m p a r in g

N o w . a t T h e In s u ra n c e S to re , y o u r c o m p a n y c a n g e t th e b e s t v a lu e th e s a m e

w a y p e o p le do . Y o u r c o m p a n y c a n sh o p to r t h e b e s t v a lu e F ro m a w id e ra n g e o f

c o v e ra g e s o f fe re d b y a w id e ra n g e o f in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s

F ro m th is w id e ra n g e o f c o m p a n ie s , c o v e ra g e s a n d p o lic ie s , T h e In s u ra n c e

S to re c a n a s s e m b le a n in s u ra n c e p ro g ra m c u s to m - ta ilo re d to y o u r c o m p a n y 's

n e e d s A p ro g ra m th a t g iv e s y o u r c o m p a n y th e p ro te c t io n i t d o e s n e e d w ith o u t

m a k in g it p a y fo r c o v e ra g e i t d o e s n ' t n e e d

C a ll T h e In s u ra n c e S to re , a n d le t u s d e m o n s t ra t e e x a c t ly w h a t w e c a n d o fo r

y o u r c o m p a n y 's in s u ra n c e p ro g ra m

I f p e o p le g e t t h e b e s t v a lu e b y s h o p p in g a n d c o m p a r in g , w h y s h o u ld n ' t

c o m p a n ie s ’

S H O P A N D S A V E A T

place tro p h y in the la rge d iv i­

sion and a plaque fo r best

o ve ra ll guard in com petition

at the W es tfie ld G ua rd In ­

v ita tio na l.

T w o weeks e a r lie r , the

g uard had hosted its own

c o m p e t it io n a t th e h ig h

school. It was one o f the

largest o f the season, w ith 13

guards attending. A n e xh ib i­

tion perform ance was given

b y the N o r t h A r l in g t o n

guard.

G i r l s in g ra d e s n in e

th rough twe lve com prise the

local co lo r guard. Each g ir l

Photo by H icks.

w o rks w ith a specific piece o f

e q u ip m e n t. T h e re a re 12

flags, fou r rifles, one sabre,

and A m erican Hag and a body

guard.

The facu lty adv iso r is Pat

M u rph y . The in s truc to r is

W ayne B ro the rton .

“ I

T H E R E ’S

A L O T T O

A P P R E C IA T I

R E A L T O R

Don't be fooled into believing that all Real Estate Brokers can per­form the tame tervicM for you.Realtors do more than holp you buy or sail homes.R ea lto rs are profes­s io n a l s — a c t iv e ly engaged in the Real E s t a t e B u s i n e s s . M e m b e r s o f t h « National Association of Realtors, are pledged to a cade of Ethics and are h i g h ly s k i l le d a n d educated in all aspect* of Itoal Estate. Realtors

obliged to p r o v i# w ith th« vary

advice an d fairest ti

R a f f l e B e n e f i t s K i d sThe L it t le League A u x ­

il ia ry held its annual fund

ra ise r on M a y 7 at the L it t le

League F ie ld . M a yo r Ernest

Cerone picked the five w inn­

in g t ic k e ts . T h e w in n in g

tickets were held by J & B

K ishen iu k , 210 C am b ridge

A ve .. Jersey C ity , who won

the $200 Ò t to D eco ra to rs

C e rtif ica te ; K . Leslie. 690 W .

151 St.. N ew Y o rk C ity , who

w on the $100 S ho p R ite cer­

t if ica te ; C . T ra w in , 366 Bel­

l e v i l l e T n p k . . N o r t h

A rlin g to n , who won the $75

S h o p R ite ce rtifica te ; W ill ia m

R ozynsk i, 135 M on tgom ery

S t.. Jersey C ity , who also won

the $75 S ho p R ite certifica te ;

and Lo is G rabek , 182 A lb e rt

S t., N o r th A rlin g to n , who

w o n th e $ 50 S h o p R i t e

merchandise certifica te .

Money raised w il l be used

to buy equipm ent and un­

ifo rm s and to help de fray ex­

penses incurred in operating

an o rgan iza tion which has 444

ch ild ren p lay ing baseball.

L u c i l le V e n ic k , ra f f le

cha irw om an, was assisted by

24 team mothers.

By Dan D iGuglie lm oN o w t h a t th e w a rm

weather has set in. w hat better

way to en joy it. than to attend

the queen o f Peace F a ir being

held M a y 12th-16th? Those

who attended last yea r know

the en joym en t one can have at

his F a ir. D iscount tickets can

s till be purchased at Queen o f

Peace u n ti l M a y 7th. The re

should be some d iffe ren t rides

and amusements th is year

from last year. Hope to see

everyone at the F a ir.

A n n B r a d y w i l l be

com pe ting in the reg iona l

d iv is ion o f the O p tim is t C lub

o ra to ry c o n te s t, she was

awarded a trophy from the

C lub . The contest w ill be on

M a y 5.

W in n e rs o f th e recen t

Sc ience F a i r d ire c te d by

C h a r l e s T i g he w e re :

B io logy— 1st L isa Long w ith

a m odel on types o f blood;

2nd-K im C lancy w ith bread

m o lds; 3 rd- To ny D iP ia z zo

and John G r if fo w ith an ear

e x h ib i t . U n d e r P h y s ic a l

Sicence— I st-Douglas

R o to ly . w ith a b u rg la r a la rm ;

2nd-Paul LaSpada and K y le

C ook, w ith a vo lcano; and

3 rd - M a u ro M a s tro f i l ip p o .

w i t h a n e x h i b i t on

ch rom o tog raphy. H ono rab le

M en tio n went to M a y A lla n .

E s ta A n n M a s t r o f i l ip p o .

Stephen S la n a k and M ik e

P o l l a r i . a n d A n t h o n y

A bba tis ta and To m H u rle y .

The E n v iro nm en ta l Aw ard ,

given by the N o r th A rlin g to n

Jun io r W om en 's C lub , was

won by To m Pu rce ll and Bob

le u ry fo r w ater d is t illa t io n .

C ong ra tu la tions to a ll these

great workers.

T he 3rd g rades , under

S is te r A nn Ldga r. M rs . Pat

P e lig r in o . and M rs . A lic e

Keough. w ill be ta k in g a field

tr ip to M useum V illa g e in

M onroe. N .Y . on M a y 24.

The 5th grades, under M iss

K a thy M a hony . S is te r M p ria

L o y o l a , a n d D a n D i

G ug lic lm o . w ill t ra ve l to the

Paper M i l l P layhouse on iu n e

4 to see “ The R evo lu tio n a ry

B oy."

M rs . A nna Jann ice lli's 4th

graders are having a cjass

M a y Procession on M a y 7.

The M a y Queen is M iche le

Zadie. H e r court consists o f

S u z a n n e H e r a u t . S h e lia

Brown. M iche le C im in n is i.

M a ry K im G rc is s . A n d y

E lyn ick and Janice I icarico.

M a ry E llen Scott was selected

to do the M a y a lta r.

T he las t H o m e Schoo l

meeting o f the school year

w ill be held M a y 10. Le t's tr y

to fin ish out the yea r w ith

interest. A fin a l note: Anyone

know ing o f fo rm e r students o f

S is te r Pau l Joseph, k in d ly get

in touch w ith the school-998-

8 2 2 2 - b e fo re J u n e 2. A

ce lebration is being planned

to honor her 50th ann ive rsa ry

as a nun.

L y n d h u r s t M e n s S o f t b a l lBy B O B R IZ Z O

T h e 4 3 r d s e a s o n o f

L y n d h u rs t M e n 's S o ftb a ll

League opened up in typ ica l

fashion as upsets were the

p re va iling factor. Defending

champs the S P A were upset

tw ice, by P u ru ins 5-4 and by

San C a r lo 5-1. In M onday's

game. J im m y Cacacie h it a

lo w e r in g f ly b a ll to deep

center in ihe bo ttom o f the

seventh' inn ing to score R ic k

M a u ro fro m firs t base to w in

the gam e for Pu ru ins. The

w ind go l hold o f the ba ll and

as M a u ro was crossing the

p late Cacacie was a lm ost on

t h i r d b ase . C a c a c ie led

Puru ins w ith tw o h its wh ile

Dave W roc zyn sk i had a 3 run

hom er fo r Pu ru ins . Dennis

Spa rta had two h its fo r the

S P A . In San C a r lo ’s 5-1 w in

over the S P A . p itche r M ickey

H ric zon pitched a m aste rfu l

two h it le r . Sa l T re /za led San

C a r lo 's w ith tw o h its. In

Tuesdays ac tion San C a r lo ’s

was defeated by L ib e rty L in ­

coln. fo rm e rly M ile s M e r­

cury. by the score o f 13-2. The

big gun fo r L ib e rty was A l

Pa te rno who had three hits.

in c lu d in g a g ra n d s la m

homer. Tony Borg ia had two

hits fo r L ib e rty . P h il Ramjaz-

zo had tw o h ils fo r San C a rlo .

In ihe o n ly o the r action th is

week. M e rc e r Fue l and the

Lyndhu rs t M e rchan ts battled

to a 5-5 tie. Joe Lcnnon and

R ickey R i/ / u lo had iw o hits

ap ie c e lo r M e r c e r . V in

La C o u rt had th ree h its fo r the

Merchants.

Oldtimers Tea Is Set

T h e B o i l i n g S p r in g s

H is to ric a l Society has sent

out in v ita tio n s to over 100 persons ii knows o f who have

lived in Flast R u th e rfo rd 70

years o r m ore, to attend a tea

al the B o iling Sp rings Hous­

ing U n i t on H a c k e n s a c k

Street. East R u th e rfo rd on

Sunday afte rnoon . M a y 16.

In the event tha t the co m m it­

tee has not p e rsona lly reached

a ll those who should attend, it

invites those persons most

co rd ia lly to be guests. The tea

w ill extend from one to five

o'clock in the a fte rnoon.

M r . and M r s . R ichard O lszew ski o f Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, recently celebrated their twenty-fifth anniver­sary.

F a r m L e a g u e O p e n s S e a s o nB y Eddie M e rrlt e x t r a in n in g s , b ea t Ih e

North A r l in g to n G ir ls ' Surfe rs. 9-X.

S o ftb a ll F o rm League opened P la y c o n tin u e d fo r the

its season on u c h i l ly S a tu rd a y Sen io r G ir ls League w ith on ly

' M a y *. a t C oun ty one gam e. S a tu rd a y n igh t

M a y K. in w h ich Ita lia n -

of the Am uric ,,n W lln i w G a il's , Î-

S0UTH BERGEN COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

W e A R E m e m b e r s o f M u l t i ­p l e L i s t i n g .

W e s e l l h o m e s P r o f e s ­s i o n a l l y .

Y o u r h o m e r e p r e s e n t s t h e l a r g e s t s i n g l e i n v e s t m e n t y o u ’ v e e v e r m a d e .

W h e n s e l e c t i n g a R e a l t o r , y o u o w e it t o y o u r s e l f a n d f a m i l y t o d o b u s i n e s s w i t h t h e v e r y b e s t .

W e A R E t h e v e r y b e s t — O v e r 9 0 H o m e s S O L D s i n c e t h e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r .

C A L L Y O U R

L O C A L R E A L T O R

I hursday. Mat » , IV76 — 21

S p rin g tim e Is H o m e b u y in g T im eS e e a Q a u l i f i e d R e a l t o r — H e ’l l S a v e M o n e y F o r Y o u

j se llin g ; y o u r ho m e?

fo r A ctio n

I

I

I

R O S T E R O F A C T I V E B R O K E R S A F F I L I A T E D W I T H — S o u t A ‘S e rp e n S W i e l T R e c iltv u ---------

M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C EL y n d h u r s t c o n t in u e d

CARisTADT o ro n

HAROLD A PARETI

404 Hackensack S treet

Tel 438-0550

GEORGE Z IM M ER M A N N

335 Hackentack Street

Tel. 939-1675

CHARLES ZORNER

31 7 Hackensack St.

te l. 933-3838

(AST RUTMIRKH» IW 1

S T D AV ID SO N AG ENC Y

140 Park A venue

Tel. 939-1831

LYW0HUR5T 07071

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES

705 Ridge Road

Tel 933-3333

BOGLE INC.

300 S tuyvesan t Ave.

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS AG ENC Y

1 Ridge Road

Tel. 939-2100

H O M E TO W N AG ENC Y

613 R idge Road

Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071

Tel 438-3320

V IN C E N T J P E R R O T TA 1 37 R idge Road Te l. 9 3 9 -2 0 3 0

ARTHUR U V A AG ENCY

100 S tuyvesan t Ave.

Tel 933-2121

R u t h e r f o r d c o n t in u e d

JUST IN REALTY CO.

300 Un ion A venue

Tel. 939-7500

FRED P KU RG AN

(KU R G AN — BERGEN, INC.)

41 Park A venue

Tel. 939-6200

W A L T E R F S A P IN S K I

AG ENC Y

452 R idge Road

Tel. 438-6661

S A V IN O AG ENC Y

251 R idge Road

Tel 438-3121

FRANK A. VOLPE

158 S um m it Ave.

Tel. 933-8414

RUTHftfORO 07070

W ILL IAM A BLACK

106 Park A venue

Tel. 438-2222

PETER FERRARO

9 Lincoln A venue

Tel. 438-1063

LATORRACA-SCARAMEJ.LI R ea lty Corp.

9 S y lvan St.

9 3 5 -7 8 4 8

ELLWOOD S. NEW , INC.

46 C hestnu t St.

Tel 939-8000

FRANK P NISI, INC.

14 Am es Ave.

Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B SW ENSEN, INC.

58 Un ion A venue

Tel 935-4141

A .W . V A N W IN KLE & CO.

2 S ta tion Square

Tel. 939-0500

V A N W INKLE & LIGGETT

24 O rie n t W a y

Tel. 939-4343

R u t h e r f o r d c o n t in u e d

RG REALTY

6 H ig h land Cross

R uthe rfo rd , N J 0 7 07 0

Tel 438-2533

MORT» AW BW TOM V U l

O 'H A R A AG EN C Y

132 R idge Road

N o rth A rlin g to n , NJ 0 7 03 2

Tel. 998-2916

WALUNOTON 07015

CENTURY 21JOSEPH C BARNET 130 M a in A venue

Tel 777-7420

WOOO-RIOO* 07075—

G EM M ER and M URPHY

271 V a lle y Bou levard

Tel. 939-8200

WALTER E GOERNER

189 Hackensack S treet

Tel. 939-2464

ALBERT G ORAB AG EN C Y

257 Hackensack S treet

Tel. 438-1133

A U ST IN V REED

98 Hack ck S treet

Tel. 9J3-6448

LYNDHURSTBrick tw o fa m ily in new ’ home o reo , fe a tu rin g 6 rooms

a p a rtm e n t on firs t f loo r, basem ent ap a rtm e n t su itab le

fo r m o the r/d a ugh te r and then d e rive re n ta l income

from lo ve ly 5 room a p a rtm e n t on second floo r. Brick

detached g a ra g e w ith electric eye an d nice pa tio .

Estate must be settled. Asking $74 ,900 . O w n e r w illin g

to nego tia te

RENTALS:HO USE FOR RENT: Fine res iden tia l location . Living

room , d in ing room , kitchen, p ow d e r room on firs t f loo r,

4 bedrooms, ceram ic t ile bo th upsta irs. You p a y fo r o il

heating . U tilities supp lied b y owner.

1 'h room m odern studio ap a rtm en t. A ll u tilitie s sup­

p lied and heat and ho t w a te r. A v a ila b le June 15. $250

pe r month.

RUTHERFORD:

Beautifu l two iu m ily com p le te ly re fu rb ished. First f lo o r

b re a th ta k in g u ltra m ode rn kitchen, lo ve ly liv ing room

and tw o bedrooms. N e w ceram ic tile ba th . Spacious

upsta irs apa rtm en t. N e w w irin g , new heating . E x tra

la rg e p rop e rty Asking $69 ,900. See it N ow !

Savino Agency2 5 1 R id g e R d ., L y n d h u rs t , N .J

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1REALTOR '

lYNMWMTONE FAMILY COLONIAL EXCELLENT C O ND IT IO N W ITH NEW

ALUM INUM W IN D O W S THROUGHOUT. ENCLOSED FRONT

PORCH WITH HEAT. LARGE LIV ING ROOM, FORMAL D IN ING

ROOM, KITCHEN W ITH BREAKFAST N O O K AND ENCLOSED

REAR PORCH O N FIRST FLOOR THREE BEDROOMS AND

TILED BATH O N SECOND FLOOR TW O ROOMS AND

LAVATORY IN BASEMENT O N LARGE LOT WITH TWO-CAR GARAGE ASKING $$5,000

NORTH ARLINGTON - T W O FAM ILY PLUS O N E . C O N ­

T A IN IN G FOUR R O O M S A N D BATH O N FIRST A N D SE­

C O N D FLO O R SEPARATE REAR A PA R T M EN T C O N ­

T A IN IN G F IVE R O O M S A N D BATH. LARGE LOT, 98x98 .

T W O CAR G A R A G E . SEPARATE H E A T IN G UN ITS . C O L­

LECT $450 A M O N T H RENT. $65 ,000.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — A ll A lum inum S id ing C ape

C od— contains liv ing room , d in ing room , kitchen, 1

bed room , tile ba th , den, w ith f ire p lace on first f lo o r, 2 bedroom s & fu ll bo th on second floo r, p lus fin ished base­

ment. 1 C a r g a rag e . 50 X 100 lot. S team heat b y gas

(fu rnace 1 y e a r o ld). Excellen t location . N e a r shopping,

schools and tran sp o rta t io n . $60 ,000.MEMBERS OF 7 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O P E N 7 D A Y S

W E E K D A Y S to 8 P M

S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y T O 5 P M

O HARA AGENCY13? Ridge Road, North A fling l'in

998-2916□R E A LT O R

LYNDHURST LOVELY LOCATION

4 B e d ro o m C o lo n ia l, 1 V4 bath s, 2 Vi ca r d e ta ch e d g a ra g e . M A N Y E X T R A S .

$ $ VALUE $ 56,900 CALL US FOR RENTALS

9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3

ABBOTTr & Amoc

‘ FOR SALE"

— n»“ .

9 9 '

i n K|«»NT AVI KIABNY. N 1

B U Y I N C O R S E L L I N C

" S I G N U P W I T H

M I D R E A L T Y A G E N C Y "

Mid Really w ill make a “ mark«! a n a ly tii" of your property lo orrivo a t a " fa ir market value". Thi» w ill help tell your property fatter, list w ith u».

1 " 2 4 H O U R P H O N E S E R V I C E "

B U N 8 A L 0 W F O R M O M A N D P O P M odern ized 6 room house, p lus cozy one ■

|n0 mof6 babysitter p rob lem s)!R E T ? I N 8 M A R R I E D ? R E N T S T O O H I G H ? ? — terrific brick two tamily, oil

I hMt. 4-4*3, deep lot. taxes $443.45. only $42,900. Call now'T I R E D D O IN G " U P A N D D O W N " S T E P S ? ? -

I — -IM M O O I

¡•¡¡¡¡y « * * * . csntrsl t ir , l 'à bath, move in condition, Please check thSTonJ00*1,I MURRY!

J ^ I A L B- o ^ r 5 ^ » X . W i : yiIWln«' ,oom

E X C E P T I O N A L ? ? — Beautified (modernized) four homo. Florida and family room with bar. ideal for a large family

* * 4 IP aall 060,000. S6E IT! BELIEVE ITU v y'

Is lo te Appraiser Insurance Broker agent Hemeevener», Auto and Life'' S d Viscose, O R I.

R U T H E R F O R D

C o lo n ia l 6 RMS 4 0 ,0 0 0T w o F a m ily 53 .9 0 0C o lo n ia l 7 RM 6 9 .9 0 0W e llin g to nFive. Rms & B ath 3 4 ,9 0 0

L Y N D H U R ST

C a p e 4 4 ,0 0 0C o lo n ia l M o d K it 4 5 ,0 0 0Tw o F a m ily 4 9 ,9 0 0N o r th A r lin g to nB u n g a lo w 4 2 ,5 0 0

E A ST R U T H E R F O R D

T w o F a m ily 52 ,9 0 0Lgr. C o lo n ia l 54 ,5 0 0

C A R L ST A D T

N e w T w o F a m ily 8 4 ,9 0 0

H A C K E N S A C K

M o d S p lit Level 55 ,9 0 0

H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S

C ap e 7 Rms Colonial

58,90062,900

C ap e 4 Bed 59,900New Bi-Level 69,900Two Fomily 79,900

WOOD RIDGE6 Rm Colonial 42,900Colonial Stucco 60,000Ranch 64,900Cape on 100x100 69,900GARFIELDTwo Family 55,000BUSINESSTavern 65,000Confectionary & Apt. 45,900Offict Bldg. 89,900Gift Shop 5,500Bicycle Shop 4500Pina Parlor 19,900

FRANK P. NISII T I Reader — nswrance1 i l 14 AMES AVE.

— '3 9 -4 4 2 1

FOR SALE

LOVELY LYNDHURST—

5'/j ROOM, MODERN HOME

Near schools & transportation

Asking $45,900

LYN D H U RST - 5 Robm

Home, A lum inum S id in g ,

Modern kitchen and bath. 220

Wiring. LOW TAXES Good

sized lot. Asking $45,500.

W O O D R ID G E — 5 Room Cape Cod, M odern bath,

fireplace, living room, 1 car

ga rage Beautifu l location.

S te a m o i l h e a t . A s k in g

$47,500

Many ether listings & rentals.

V IN C E N T J . P E R R O T T A In c .Realtor L Insurer

1 3 7 R id g e R d . L y n d h u r s t 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 [ Q

OPEN DAILY T IL 9 SAT & SUN 9 lo 5

F u t u r e l e a d e r J e f f e r s o n S c h o o lM rs . L a it/ c ro lt i. K inde rga rten teacher in Jeffe rson Schoo l

welcomes ch ild ren en te ring school in Sep tem ber. Jefferson

Schoo l held a K inde rg a rten O rien ta tio n on W ednesay. M a y 5,

fo r a ll ch ild ren en te ring school in .Septem ber.

T he ch ild ren were inv ited to v is it the c lassroom and meet

th e ir new teacher. M rs . Lan /e ro tt i. The> recited poems w ith \he

class and a ll received s lo ry books to la ke home.

M r . C a r l D eG is i. p rinc ipa l, met w ith the paren ts and in ­

fo rm ed them what they can do to help p repapre th e ir c h ild ad­

ju s t lo his new school environm ent.

M r Peter K o va ls k i. President o f the P T A . u rged a ll parents

to jo in the P T A and partic ipa te in school ac itiv ites .

Refreshm ents were served by M rs, Ade le B re itk re i l/ . M rs .

M au reen S eve rin i. M rs . C a th y M a loney and M rs . K a th y

Johnson.

OUR 52nd YEAR

A R L IN G T O N

R E A L E S T A T ECOMPANY, INC.

K IV C K V I IW A V I . , NO. A K L IN C T 0 N -Attrocfive 1 fam ily Colonial on 5 0x1 00 lot Ó nice rooms & tile bath with one bedroom on first floor - steam (o il) heat • attached g a rag e - immediate possession - a good buy at $48 500

A K U H C T O M M A N O R S fC T IO N C 0 1 0 N IA L -Freshly painted 34 year old house in best section of town - la rge living room with firep lace , dining room, modern kitchen, den, lavato ry and enclosed rea r porch overlooking private y a rd w ith patio - 3 fam ily site bedrooms, modern tile bath on second floor g a rag e • For imm ediate sale a t only $57 ,900 .

B M C K & A L U M IN U M N O . A R L IN G T O N 2 F A M IL Y D U P L E X -Two spacious 6 room (3 bedrooms) apartm ents with modern kitchens 4 baths 2 separate hot w ater (gas) heating systems d rivew ay - O n ly 17 years old and in perfect condition - O ffered ot $84 .9 00

I CHARTER MEMBER M ULTIPII USTINO SEUVICf

ATTENTION HOME OWNERSAuteri Real Estate is featuring Our Bicentennial special o ffer a t

low percentage rate fo r a ll new listing, starting, M ay, June &

July only. This is our w ay of fighting inflation.

LYNDHURST-NEW LISTINGMust sell this newly decorated large, modern, spocious 8 room

Colonial 4 Bedrooms, tile bath, new w all to w all carpeting and

linoleum, 2 A ir conditioners. Ready to move in. LO W TAXES.

Residential. Plus many, many extras ONLY $59,900.

Exclusive Brokers

O pen d a ily t i l l 9

Sat & Sun. 9 A M to 5 P M

SEE V IN C E A N D BE C O N V IN C E D

VINCENT AUTERI, REAL ESTATE 476 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

933-0306 FULL ATTENTIVE SERVICE

9 9 1 - 0 9 0 5 tradì in tour house

Qm * **•" tW n l«M T •• * * **

R EA LT O R S

A R L I N G T O NR IA L ESTATE CO m

r e a l t o r

REAL ESTATE130 M ID L A N D A V E N U E

INSURANCEK E A R N Y

NUTLET - JUST LISTED

D on 't miss this stone an d b ric k 3 bed room expanded

cape on la rg e co rne r lo t. Hom e has f irep lace , 2 c a r g a r ­

age and m any extras ! P riced to sell a t $59 ,900.

L j l _ I [ f t l Residen tia l— Industria l

L^ ir± S==! REALTORS

VanWinkle & Liggett24 O rient W ay Rutherford

r e a l t o r - 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3E V E N IN G S A N D W E EK -E N D S 933- 37 )3

RUTHERFORDE le g a n t b rick & fra m e C o lo n ia l, lo ca ted in the K ip fa rm a rea , o n a d o u b le lot. E x tra s include 3 Vi bath s, tw o c a r g a r a g e a n d m uch m uch m ore. C A L L N O W !

A.W. Van Winkle & C o .Rea lto rs & Insu ro rs

0 3r e a l t o r

2 S t a t io n S q u a r e

R U T H E R F O R O

T e l: 9 3 9 - 0 5 0 0

CARLSTADT—INCOME PRODUCING2 F a m ily in o n e xce lle n t n e ig h b o rh o o d N ice y a rd Low foxes . C a ll n o w lo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

A sk in g $56.500

RUTHERFORD—PRICED TO SELL FASTLiving room, din ing room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Patio, G a s heat. G a ra ge

A sk in g $45,900

LYNDHURST-COME TAKE A LOOK AT THIS30 Year o ld aluminum sided, 1 family home, 3 bedrooms, modern bath. Located on dead end street Built in ground pool and accessories included. Must take a loss.

Asking $48,900

W A S « C A U FOR APPOINTMENT.

Charles B. Swensen, Inc.r T ^ Realtors - Insurance

I I ’M Appraisals - Management

L a m I 58 Union Ave., Rutherfordrealtor 9 3 5 - 4 1 4 1

H O M E S A R E R E A L L Y S T A R T IN G T O M O V E N O W .

D O N 'T M IS S Y O U R C H A N C E T O B U Y T H E H O M E O F

Y O U R D R E A M S .

MORTGAGE MONEY PLENTIFULL Y N D H U R S T : J U S T L IS T E D ' 2 Fam 5 ’ i & 3 'A . G a r. on extra deep lot. T a xe s under $700 H as F H A a ssu m ab le mtg tor qua lified p u rc h ase rs $59 .9 00

L Y N D H U R S T : N EW L IS T IN G 2 Fam 5 V* & 4 p lu s 4 R m s 4 Bath in B a s e 1st FI h a s U ltra M od Apt. A lso included - B u ilt - r , 16 x32 fenced In pool. & a c c e s s o r ie s g as B ar-B -Q T a x e s und er $800 H U R R Y ' $69 .900

L Y N D H U R S T : 3 B R C o lo n ia l Newly alum inum Sided , m od KK Low T a x e s $47 .500L Y N D H U R S T . 13 Y ear Young 2 Fam All Mod 5 4 5 $ 91 .500 . W A L L IN G T O N : 14 Y e a r Young B i-Leve l C om p lete ly M od M any E x tra s $69 .500

P R O P E R T Y S O L D TH E O N E FA M IL Y H O M E AT 7 C H E S T N U T ST R E E T ' R U T H E R F O R D H A S B E E N S O L D BY H O M E T O W N A G E N C Y T m R U TH E C O O P E R A T IO N O F F R A N K P N IS I A G E N C Y A N D TH E S O U T H B E R G E N C O U N T Y M L S ____________________________________________________________ j

APARTM ENT RENTALSL Y N D H U R S T : Entire 8 ' j Rm h o use $450, & Util. L Y N D H U R S T : 4 R m s Heat 4 H -W supp $250 L Y N D H U R S T : 4 R m s Heat & H-W su p p $ 240 NO A R L IN G T O N : 3 Rm s Heat 4 H-W $195 K E A R N Y : (2 ) 3 R m Apts $150 4 Util

LIST W ITH U S A N D G ET READ Y TO M O V E'

CSREALTOR-

Cityto'fety*

HOMETOWN AGENCYRichard R. Van G lahn ^13 RIDGE ROAD Telephone Broker Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 438-3320

OPEN 7 DAYS — EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.

— ■ —

RUTHERFORD6 AN D 5 TW O F A M IL Y

Just listed on a beautifu l 100 x 110 lot, this la rg e r 2 fam ily

features extra la rge rooms, ideal location and a price of only

$69,900

N O T OLD, NO T NEW,

B U T W IL L SEASONED

well cored-for stucco colonial with 4 bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths,

Oversized eat-in kitchen, 2-car garage Chestnut trim Just listed at $54,900

T H IN K IN G OF SELLINC?

our effective advertis ing and experienced salespeople are the key to the sale of your home.

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.R e a lto rs - In su ro rs

For a l l y o u r re a l e s ta te a n d in su ra n ce needs

939-800046 C h e s tn u t S tre e t, R u th e rfo rd . N .J .

R EA LTO R -

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N — 2 Fomtly oil brick 20 years old Immaculote condition. 4 4 3 room oparfments All extra large rooms Finished basement Built m ga rag e Large lot C a ll for further details

NORTH A RL IN G TO N 5 room c o lo n ia l. A ll s p a c io u s ro o m s, I b lo c k to B e lle v ille T u rn p ik e . C o n v e n ie n t fo r lo c a l a n d N Y.

buse* Id e a l re s .d e n t ia l lo n e A lkm g O n ly $44 900

KEARN Y A rlin g to n a r e a -6 room c o lo n ia l, la rg e ro o m s , 2 c o r d e ta c h e d g a ra g e , e xc e lle n t con d it io n & lo ca tio n

Ask ing $45 ,900

KEARNY-2 fa m ily , 2 y e a r s o ld , 6&4 room a p ts . , h o t w a te r , b a s e b o a r d h e a t (g a s ) , o f f street p a rk in g , 1 b lo c k to K e a rn y A ve n u e . Im m e d ia te Possession A sk ing $68 ,900

JOSEPH C0CCIA AGENCY

E xc lu s ive B ro ke r

636 Kearny Avenue, Kearny

998-0636

Rutherford $49,900.RANCH

Liv ing rm w ith fp l., full d in in g rm, Eat-in-kit.

three b e d ro o m s a n d bath . Im m acu la te c o n d i­tion. 1 ca r g a r a g e . C on ve n ie n t lo ca t ion L O W T A X E S . ’

KAY CALLAHAN REALTOR 440-8880

162 P reston St. R id ge fie ld r

/

22 — Thursday, May 13. 1976

. . L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s4 0 V o i c e s R i n g O u t I n L i n c o l n P a r k

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED M ISC. FOft SA IS

L in c o ln Park in R u the r­

f o r d is l o he the site o f an in ­

sp ira tio na l musical p rog ram

en titled *'l l.ove A m e r ic a " on

the evening o f A rm ed Forces

Da>. M a> 15th. The event is

sponsored by the R u the rfo rd

B icen tenn ia l C om m ittee and

is produced by the Ru the rfo rd

B ible Chapel C h o ir a g roup o f

ove r 40 voices directed by

Jerald P i//u lli.

The M us ica l has had an

enthusiastic reception in New

Je rsey . C o n n e c t ic u t, and

Rhode Island, having recently

been heard in la s t R u the r­

ford. Scotch Plains. V I and

the Coast ( iu a rd \cademy in

C iroton. C onn.

I I m e A m e r ic a " is

rendered in three sections.

P a t r io t is m fo r \ m e rica

relates ou r love fo r th is land

and recounts some o f its

history Praise lo r Am erica is

a m u s ic a l t r ib u te to o u r

country and 11s flag. P raye r

R e s u l t s- B A S E B A L L -

L y n d h im t 8 E n g le w o o d 5

P a ra m u s C a th o lic 7 S t.

M a r y 's 3

S e c u u c u s 7 Q u e e n O f

Peace 4

E m e r s o n B o r o 1 0

R u th e r fo rd 9

H a s b r o u c k H e ig h t s 2

H cc ton R e g io n a l 0

W o o d - R id g e 3 N o r t h

A r l in g to n 2

L y n d h u r s l 4 N e w m ilf o rd

3

S t . M a r y ' s 5 S t .

M ic h a e l's 4

S t. M a r y 's 3 P a te rs o n

C a th o l ic I

W a l l i n g t o n 7 N o r t h

A r l in g to n I

C re s s k i l l 4 R u th e r fo rd 1

P a lis ad es P a rk 4 Bec ton

R e g io n a l 2

Q u e e n O f Peace 5 Pope

P iu s 4

L y n d h u rs t 3 D u m o n t 2

B o g o t a 4 B e c t o n

R e g io n a l 3

S t. M ic h a e l's 8 Q ueen O f

Peace 2

- T R A C K -B e c t o n R e g io n a l 7 3

H a sb 'o u rc k H e ig h ts 58

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n 7 5

W o o d - R id g e 55

R u t h e r f o r d 8 3 P a r k

R id g e 57

Q u e e n O f Peace ’66 S t .

M a r y 's 42

B ec to n R e g io n a l 84 W a l-

l in g lo n 48

B e c to n R e g i o n a l 8 9

P a lis a d e s P a rk 42

B o g o t a 7 3 N o r t h

A r l in g to n 58

E n g le w o o d 70 L y n d h u rs t

55

- T E N N I S -N e » M i l f o r d 3 Vi

^ L y n d h u r s l I 1:

- G I R L S 'S O F T B A L L -B e c lo n R e g i o n a l 2 2

H a s b ro u c k H e ig h ts 5

R u th e r fo rd 13 E m e rso n

B o ro 4

W o o d - R id g e 14 N o r h t

A U t O S FO R S A IE

fo r A m erica presents a plea

fo r the fu tu re o f o u r C oun try .

A r l in g to n I

E a s t e r n C h r i s t i a n 11

L y n d h u rs t 3

R u th e r fo rd 27 C re s s k i l l 4

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

In ;ill. more than 20 songs and

dia logue w ill f i l l the evening

from the P a rk Band Shell.

The re is no adm ission charge.

ANNOUNCEMENTS APTS FOR RENT

TAX CONSULTANTS

Season's over. W hat n o w ? B usiness e x ­panding. High poten­tial.

For interview call:

I. Miller 939-788)

TERMITES....?]G U A R A N T E E D a s lo n g a s y o u ow n

yo u r house!L O W E S T P R IC E S

C a llA -Brite Ex te rm ina tin g

Co., Inc.

947-1515

A P T S FO R REN T

Sandors Stained Glass6 1 8 R idge Rd , Lynd.

M oke Y ou r O w n T if fa n y Lam p

Classes Now FormingFor in fo rm atio n C a ll

939-4490.

K E A R N Y — Five rooms. New ly modernized. Heat and hot water supplied. $265. Security re­quired. Coll 9 9 7 -2282 after 12npon.

LOST & FOUND

T E A C H ER S!

Studios available by hour or day. Su itab le for Dance, Dram a, Music, Rehearsals, etc W rite P .O Box 15, Rutherford, 07075.

LOST S ILV E R K E Y R IN G W IT HT A O — initialed ” A D ," and keys. Between Lyndhurst Rec park ing lot and Sa lon 81. Stuyvesant Ave. Fri. Apr. 3 0 about 6 p.m. Reward. Call 438-8700.

ENTERTAINMENTMUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION

DON ANTHONY935-1053 471-5454

N EED A C A R ? Check the Classified Used C a r column for a go o d buy.

T R U C K S FO R SALE

L O S T -B A N K B O O K — How ardS a v i n g s , A c c o u n t N o . 62984208. Payment stopped. If found return to North Arlington branch of bank.

AUTOS FOR SALE

K E A R N Y — 3 Rooms, $1 50 00 Security required. Hot water supplied. Call 9 3 9 -16 92

EA ST R U T H E R F O R D — 5 Room apartment. A vailab le August 1. $250, plus utilities. 933-2760.

L Y N D H U R S T — 3 Room d apart­ment. $200.00. Hot water heat included C a ll 933-8462.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N -Availab le June 1st, 1976 3 to Room Apt. H& HW . Single or Business couple only. N o dogs. 991-6124.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N —M odern 216 rooms. Heat, hot water and electricity supplied. Close to public transportation. Availab le June 1. $185 One M onth security. Call 998-3343.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — 3Large M odern rooms. H&W. Convenient to everything. M id ­dle a ged business couple. N o pets. Security. $150.00. 998- 4135.

| i h . ' I T I

CMC TRUCK CENTER

NEW AND USED TRUCK SALESt*ua

9 3 9 -7 7 0 *<6 Vc'ie, fc'oo. A'

H tV K I9 3 9 -7 7 9 0767 R'dge Rd

p tiT i «le-TTta555 Pt lyndhurV

ONE STO*» r«üC« CÌNTE»

i - " i n g

L O O K IN G F O R

A N E W C A R ?

L O W E S T

P R I C E S

A R O U N D

9 3 9 - 2 7 9 2

S o u t h B e r g e n

A U T O B R O K E R S

B O X 2 6 4

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

L Y N D H U R S T — 4 Rooms H & HW . New ly decorated. $225.00 a month. Call after 4 P.M. 438- 8613. Available June 1 New York bus on corner.

A U T O S E R V IC E

-----------------------------------

A U T O S FO R SA LE

TO SELL YOUR CAR'A N Y Y E A R , M A K E O R M O D E L

P L E A S E D R IV E IT T O

BELL-PIKE MOTORS2 4 Y E A R S IN S A M E L O C A T IO N

C or. B e l le v i l le T p ke . & R iv e r Rd.North Arlington

(Across from Arlington Diner)

P le a se b r in g t it le fo r

im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t .

M O D E R N A U T O

P A R T S D IS C O U N T

P R IC E S !• M A K E S ♦ M U FFie«$

• C tU IC M tS • SH O CKS • MACHINE S H O f DRUMS TURNED, HEAD S « E iU I lT• HIGH PERFORM AN CE

P A R IS & IA B O R • TO CXS REN TED

• PA IN TS DUPON T & M ETA l FLAKE • M N I SIKES

M E C H A N IC O N D U T Y 1 7 RU TG ERS ST k i l l E V I l l E O PEN S U N D A Y 9 A M 1PM

759-5555 , J7

DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPERIENCE? FRIEND­LY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT. NO COL­LECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N Y. 12205

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N — Mod. A xh room apt. H & H W supplied. Easy access to schools & public transit. $260.00 per month. Call 991 6207 eves 622-4122 days.

FU R N ISH ED R O O M S

L Y N D H U R S T - Large fu rn ished i p o m f o r m a tu r e p e r s o n . C onven ien t lo ca tio n R easonable re n t C o ll 933 2 795 o ffe r 5 P M

R U T H E R F O R D - f u r n i s h e d room, clean, quiet & shower. N ear transportation. Gentleman preferred. 438-6323

HALL FOR RENT

H ALL FO R REN T An Tones,fo rm e rly G a rd e llo 's H o ll. Ac­c o m m o d a te up to 1 0 0 people. 590 C e n tra l A v e , C a r ls ta d t. 438 9884

W A N T E D TO RENT

G A R A G E W A N T E D TO REN T— In Lyndhurst, North Arlington orea. Call 991-7026 between 4 & 8 P.M.

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N .J.

235 0788

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

A U T O WRECKERS

— JUNK CARS AND- TRUCKS WANTED

Any cond Top dollar paid A lso late model wrecks, bought and sold. Call 998- 8066 or 99 8 5510 days

998-8066____

U S W E P A Y M O R E S S S

J U tlK C N tSW A N T E D

9 9 7 - 0 8 5 5

I 9 9 1 - 9 6 1 2 ~ )

B rick Church

Flea M a rke tCor M a in & P rosp ect S ts .

E a s t O range

Indoors

Dealers WantedOpen T h u rs . . F n & Sat

Call 674 2226

PART T IM ES I 3 5 p e r w e e k

M EN /W O M EN

W O RK AS

FIELD SUPERVISORS

Car necessary

2— 6P. M. Daily 8— 5P. M. Sat.

C a l l M R . T I T U S

9 6 3 - 1 9 9 1

M ACH IN IST

FULL O R PART T IM E

A p p ly

5 9 5 N e w Yo rk Ave. L yn dh u rst

660x15 GOODYEAR TIRES on deep dish slotted wheels. Fits all Chry. & Ford. Ideal for vans. Call 939 -1137 bet 5 30 and 6:30 P.M.

MISC. FOR SALE

K IR B Y V A C U U M C L E A N E R R E P A IR S A N D P A R T S Freepickup and delivery. All work gu a ra n te e d . 2 5 y e a r s e x ­perience. N o charge to come and check and adjust your Kirby Vacuum. W est Essex Vacuum. Kearny. 991-1413.

WAREHOUSEFull of turn of the Century O a k F u rn itu re , T a b le s , C h a irs , Beds, O ld O a k Warehouse, 9 9 E. Railway Ave. Paterson, NJ Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

C a ll 6 8 4 -4 9 7 3

UNFINISHED BUSINESSHundreds of items on display. This week 's special: Hordw ard chairs for kitchen or din ing room. Buy three, get one FREE. U p to 2 0 % off on drop leaf tables. Finishing supplies and in* s t r u c t i o n a v a i l a b l eA A N E N S E N 'S , 146 M id la n d Avenue, Kearny. 998 -6892 . O p e n M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W ednesday, 8:30 to 5:30 P.M.; Thursday and Friday, 8:30 to 8

P.M.; Saturday, 10 to 4 P.M. M a s t e r C h a r g e a n d B a n k America rd.

G A R A G E S A L E -H o u se h o ld items, outboard motor, pool equipment, collectibles, clothes and toys. Sa tu rday and Sunday, M a y 15-16, 10 A .M .-4 P.M. 44 Park Avenue, North Arlington.

S E C R E T A R I E SO p e n in g s a re c u rre n t ly a v a ila b le th ro u g h o u t

o u r s y s te m fo r e x p e r ie n c e d se c re ta r ie s . W e

o ffe r a n e xce llen t sta rtin g sa la ry , o u tsta n d in g

benefit p ro g ra m a n d ve ry p le a sa n t w o rk in g

co n d it io n s. P le a se a p p ly a n y w e e k d a y at the

P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T (9 A .M . to 11 A .M . - 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.)

jP lr s t J ta lio n a l ^ ta teB A N K O F N E W J E R S E Y

5 0 0 B rood Street, New ork, N.J.An Equol O pportun ity Employer

M O V I N G T O F L O R ID A —Thomosville d in ing room set. Large maple kitchen set. 2 go ld velvet fireside chairs. End tables, etc. All in excellent condition. 239-8892

F U R N IT U R E — Kitchen set Two air conditioners, one 18,000 BTU one year old, other for w indow, cools one room. Baby carrioge, dressing table, crib. Call 997- 5629

K IT C H E N SET, 4 C H A IR S .$15.00 G oo d condition. Call 438-3502.

GUARDSO penings are currently available for individuals with at least 2 years con­t in u o u s w o r k in g ex * perience.

If y o u n a v e n o e x ­perience, we will trian you. Positions for guards a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e throughout our system, i n c lu d in g s u b u r b a n areas.

For an appointment Call

(201) 565-3355

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

S T A T E B A N K

o f N E W J E R S E Y

on equal opportunity employer m/1

S T U D E N T S

College or H igh School

Skills & Experience & Desire equal Summer employment

VISIT US NOW

G o o d Rates Convenient Locations

NO FIE

THE IONKS GIRLS

232 Belleville Pk Kearny, N J .

991-9080

D R IV E W A Y SA L E Household items, clothing, bow ling balls, rugs, pictures, etc. M a y 15-16, 10 o.m. 4 p.m. 46 Carlton Place, Rutherford, N.J. Ra indate-M ay22, 23.

INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTIONP IA N O , V IO L IN , G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N — Reasonable 935-0484

BEAUTICIAN

THURS. - » I . - SAT.

MUST (E EXPERIENCED

PLEASE CALL

9 9 8 - 1 2 2 1

S T E N O — TYP ISTPart time— Full time Excellent w orking conditions Travel In­dustry, M ust be very compe­tent or need not apply.

9 9 8 - 4 8 0 0

*

Î♦♦♦♦

A THREE ADU LT Family desireo 5 room apartment close to town near shopping. Box 125, Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.

H O U SE FOR RENT

R U T H ER F O R D — Executive type 3 bedroom, 1 ^ bath, recreation room, fireplace, a ir cond.-all appliances-Large fenced yard. G arage References, security- $525 with lease Write Post O f ­fice, Bo* 400, Rutherford 939- 3038

FLEA M A R K ET

S T O C K M A N 5 hours a d ay 5 days a week. Must be reliable. Retiree considered. Apply Ber- nie 's Youth Center, 46 Park Avenue, Rutherford.

M E N W A N T E D FO R L A N D - S C A P I N G , P A R T T I M E .Available. M ar. 1. 438-4331.

C L E A N IN G W O M A N , one d ay a week. N o cooking, no launder­ing. W rite New s Leader Box 124, 38 Ames Ave. Rutherford, N.J.

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S N U R S E R Y SC H O O L S

SICUMTY OFFICERSTeaneck, Teterboro and Little Ferry area. Permanent full time and part time positions. Home phone and auto neces­sary. Uniform supplied. Call M on. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 371-6354

BOLSTER your budget Sellyour don 't needs with a low- cost classified Ad.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

The LyndhurstDAY CARE CENTER

F sp e c io lly D esigned Proqrom For W o rk in q M others P re S<hool Read iness

P r iv a te N u rse ry School

Highly qualified <itaff• L o n g u a g e A r t s• S c ie n c e• S o c ia l S tu d ie s• M o th• A r t s A C r a f t s• M u sic• R e o d m g R e a d in e s s• H o t L u n c h

Nutritionally Balanced Lunch

STATE L IC E N S E D C ER T IF IED S C H O O L & TEACH ERS Age s 2-5 Yrs.

C a l l fo r In fo rm a t io n

438-5156 or 438-6360

P O S IT IO N W A N T C D

n a m e A N D A D D R E S ST Y P IN G ,— labels, billing Done at my home I call and deliver work. Reasonable rotes 773- 4482

O R G A N S & P IA N O STHE LARGEST SELEC TIO N S OF H A M M O N D O R G A N S & 8 P IA N O L IN E S , IN C L U D IN G BA LD W IN , SO HM ER, KN ABE, M A SO N & HAM LIN EVERETT, HARDM AN & CURRIER

PR ICES START AT A LO W $750

IN C LU D IN G BEN CH , DELIVERY AN D EXTRA TU N IN G AT HOME PLUS OUR 10 YEAR DOUBLE G U ARA N TEE

SEE & HEAR THEM AT

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS

82 Rt 4, W e st , P a ra m u s , N .J 843 2200

Ope/i D o ily 9 30 to 9 b a t 9 30 to 6

6 3 4 M ill Street Belleville 7 5 1 -6 3 8 0

Arts & Crafts Science & M ath, Music

Reading Readiness, Social Studies

Nutritionally Balanced Lunch

Highly qualified stoff

A ges 2-6 D o ys & hours to meet

your needs.

Hours 7.45-5.45

STATE L IC E N SED CERTIF IED SC H O O L & TEACH ERS

Colonia l Couch and matching club chair (dark green). Perfect for rec. room or whatever. Call 998 9883

B E D R O O M S E T — B e d , 2 bureaus with mirrors, 2 night tables. $2 50 0 when new. Excel­lent condition. W ill sell for $500 firm. 933-4133.

GARAGE SALE SNOW BLOWER

MOTORS FURNITURE CLOTHING

AIR CONDITIONER SWINGS

ODDS & ENDS 9 A.M . - 5 P.M.

Sat. & Sun. M a y 15, 16 3 0 First Street

North Arlington______

C O C K T A I L T A B L E — w ith matching end tables. M arb le top— Antique go ld base. Call 227-4813.

R U M M A G E A N D G A R A G E SA L E — Hadassah at Temple Beth-El., 185 M ontross Ave., Rutherford, M a y 16, 17 a n d 18 Sun and Mon., 10:00 A .M . to 4 P.M. and Tues. 10:00 A .M . to 1 P.M.

G A R A G E SALE, Sa t M a y 15 between 10 *A .M . and 5 P.M. 6 8 2 V a l le y B ro o k A venue, Lyndhurst.

WANTED TO BUY

: CONTINUOUS

: REG ISTRA TIO N+ SCHEDULE K>R CHILDREN A».s 7-16 ^ ^* MACRAMf FOR STUDENTS Mondo, 1 30 «M 3 » o. 7 309 30 PM $18 00 »or S l sons \ \ * *J $torts June 28 Instruct«* Cloro Karlon V ) . IJA* PUPPET WORKSHOPS T,*sdoy 9 30 Noon *J (for th. child) SIS 00 p.- month PORTRAIT PAINTING PROM MODfl Thurs- J

SK»rt, July 6 Instruttor V*ron«o Fonnolo (Joy 9 x>-Noon J25 00 p.. month Slorts July J♦ DRAWING * PAINTING VV.dn.vdoy 1 130 8lh July Instructor Mori* Hochman ♦

P M $15 00 p^ month Stor»s July 7 Instructor ♦J Vi*tan N F.kus DRAWING * PAINTING Thursday 7 3010 wL CRAFTS WORKSHOP Thwsdoy I 3 30 PM * M S23 00 p*» month Storts July I July A J

J SIS 00 por month S'o-t, July 8 Instructor V. A«««»» l"*»«cta» Vitnon N fikus ▼

Jf AfMllTl SCULPTURE FOR MGINNfRS Thursday*4, PUPPET WORKSHOP Mondoy 7 3010 PM 7» '9T g, ‘*7°'’ £

♦ 11« MODEl WORKSHOP Tuosdoy SOOIO "*•♦'«*•<>' R1*«" -«PM 13 SO p.. -.«on stort* Jun. IS Jun. Advoot|d ltM-#nll with y ^ ,C lo . * Ju**r. Augu» Ml |„nit.d to t.n students f ms trust b« paid inDRAWING ft PAINTING w«dn*sdoy 9 30 ad<0(H.AM Noon $23.00 p*r month July A Aug

7 « f »«•*>«■ i*« NUTLEY ART CENTER *MACRAMf IArl of Knott.«*) W.dn.»do, ^ * 1 *7 30 10 P M $20.00 tor 5 -Sion, Start, Jun. ™UT*«Y *9 Instructor Clara Korlan OO 122 *0 ^

HIGHEST PRICES

P A ID FOR

SCRAPSTEEL

COPPER BRASS

ALUMINUM BATTERIES

ETC.A. B ickoff

& Son7 6 0 P a t e r s o n A v e n u e

E R u th e r fo rd , N .J . 7 7 8 - 2 7 7 7 7 7 8 - 8 4 9 2

BRING IT INNewspapers $1.25 per 100 lbs aluminum, brats, copper, lead

batteries and iron.KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 — Schuyler Ave.

Kearny, N.J.

WANTED:Used 12' or 14' Row Boat - Call El Moreland. 667- 2200 - 9 a.m-5 p.m.

BILLS AUTO WRECKERS W E H E S T P R IC E P A ID

FO R C M S 0 1 T R U C K SA N Y C O N D IT IO N

Belleville Pike, N o Arlington 998 0966 991 0081

WE BUY

WASTE PAPER— recycling—

newspaper, ibm cards, cor­rugated boxes. New spaper drives arranged. M agaz in es mixed with news accepted. Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAM AT0

PAPERST0CK

7 « FLORIDA A V I. PATERSON

RECYCLE• AU NEWSPAPERS• MAGAZINES• BRASS• COPPER• ALUMINUM

HIGHCST PRICES PAIN

A L U » W A S n INC.

II Mi.land In , .ollington « I

4 7 3 - 7 6 3 8

ATTENTION TOP PRICK FOR

IUNR CARS AND TRUCKSCopper B ra n B atten ti ■ Lead N * w ip o p * ri s i 25 p . , 100 Ib i1 »ESC IN IT I, 42 44 Clinton St

Be llcvilU . 759 4408 10/7«

Ihursdü«, May l i , 1976 - 2.1

u s e t h e

WANT A D S Sùkdbest Û /teefay- T e le p h o n e — ------

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 — 8 7 0 14 3 8 -9 9 8 -

- 5 1 0 0- 3 3 0 6

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

FINKE BROS.

CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

A LT ER A T IO N S - A D D IT IO N S B A TH R O O M S — K IT C H EN S R O O FIN G - S ID IN G PO RCH EN C LO S U R E S — B A SE M EN T S D O RM ERS — G A R A G E S

FREE ESTIMATES 438-2017

118 VANDERBURG AVE. RUTHERFORD

CARPET C LEAN IN G CARPET C LEAN IN G

Fully InsuredResidential and Commercial Free Estimates

G e t A cqua in ted Sa le

Price 9 ‘ p e r square foo t

C arpe ts C leaned b y Steam E xtrac tion M e tho d

Free D eodo riz ing

CALL JOHN'S CLEANING SERVICE 9 9 8 - 7 2 1 8

fo r "Q u a lit y C a rp e t C a re "

M ach ine Rentals A va ila b le

CARPET CLEAN ING

M R S T E A M S T E A M

C A R P ET C L E A N IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L C O M M E R C IA L

A N D H O M E SA T ISF IE D

C U S T O M E R S ARE O U R BEST

A D V E R T IS E M E N T C ALL 9 9 8 -9 5 6 1

anyt im eC a ll 7 8 3 -0 0 7 0 after 3 3 0 P M

R U G C L E A N IN G

A n y size rm . in yo u r h o m e s h a m p o o e d fo r o n ly

*1 5D A L T O N & S O N

7 6 U n ion B lvd . W e llin g to n

4 7 2 - 1 7 6 4

C A R P E N T R Y

ALL P H A S E S O F C A R P E N T R Y

Kitchens, addition*, panelling, ceilings, etc.

N o Job Too Small Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates E X P A N S IO N C O N T R A C T IN G

6 6 1 -2 2 3 5 or 6 6 7 -4 1 7 9

L E O N A R D V E C A G E N E R A L C A R P E N T E R

Additions, kitchens and baths roofing, doors, windows,stairs, sheet rock, panellm gond repairs

Call 933 8831

p a r t n e r s

s e r v i c e

U n it e d W ä y

PEOPLE USE

THE WANT ADS

TO GET THE

FASTEST SALES

RESULTS

AT THE LOWEST

ADVERTISING

COST

lo r ry N is ivo ccio

CRYSTALCARPETS

2 04 M A D ISO N STR EET LYN D H U R ST N J 0 7 0 7 1

■933 2 9 3 0 W ALL TO W ALL C A R P E T

C U ST O M RU G S H A M P O O IN G S E R V IC E M A T R EN TA LS• LIN O LEU M & TILES

• A R EA R U G S• S T A T U E S PLA Q U ES

PED ESTA LS

W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E SELL

F U N K E C A R P E T C A R ESeeing is believing. O u r new magic mist method, removes old suds & dirt instantly from rugs & Upholstery.O n ly 9 C per square foot.

Free estimates C a ll 6 6 7 - 1 0 6 7

ALLIN'S CARPET CLIANINCRevolutionary N E W steam cleaning process: N o Mess, N o Fuss. A lso Scotch G uard avail. •*IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFER A n y tw o room s - $25.

C a ll M r A lle n - 4 8 2 - 8 9 2 7

D R IV E W A Y S

PETRELLACONTRACTINGEstablished in 1912

Asphalt Driveways Park ing Lots, Excavating M aso n ry W ork i

Free Estimates

CaM 933-9393 er 667-1334

ELECTRICIANS

D o n 't w a i t fo r

F ire — R e -W ire

J. VERO NA

ELECTRIC

W i r in g f o r

L ig h t & P o w e r

S p e c ia l iz in g in

2 2 0 V S e rv ic e s

In s u re d

CALL

991-6574fo r free

estim ates

24 hr.Emergency

Service N.J. Lie. # 3 7 7 6

ELECTRIC IANS

ELECTRICAL WORK-DONE

—- Residential in Rutherford area. Licensed electrician

Free Est. given Call 861-2687

or 438 0658 oft 6 o m

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

VIOLA BROS. INC.

18 0 W a s h in g to n A ve

N u t le y

C O M PLETE L IN E OF

B u i ld in g M a t e r ia ls

6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0

A TU R IELLO & S O N

Com plete Home Improvements Additions Dorm ers G arages

Finished Basements and Attics Kitchens M odernised

Aluminum Sid ing & Rooting Aluminum Doors & W indows 4 >4 Forest lyndhurst

438-36*3

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED!

R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S A l l H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T S

FULLY IN S U R E D

• A L U M IN U M S ID IN G

• R O O F IN G , LEAO ERS &

G U T T E R S

• A D D IT IO N S &

D O R M E R S

• C A R P E N T R Y

• M A S O N R Y

• W R O U G H T IR O N

R A IL IN G S

C A L L A N Y T I M E F O R

F R E E E S T IM A T E S

A J. M A G I S T R O9 9 1 - 3 8 2 4

8 6 8 - 0 9 0 4

• C E R A M IC TILE

• C O N T R A C T O R

• B A T H R O O M

4 K ITC H EN

R E M O D E L IN G

• C O M PLETE SERVICE

& REPAIRS

9 3 9 8 3 7 0 9 3 5 5 1 8 9

B U I IT - R IT E IN C .H o m e Im p ro ve m e n ts

4 6 4 P age Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.

• D O O R S & W IN D O W S• S to rm Doors & W in d o w s

• R e p l a c e m e n t S a s h ,

A lu m in u m or w o o d

C o m p le t e A l t e r a t io n

R o o f in g & S id in g

Y o u 'l l p ro b a b ly do th is k itc h e n once in a l i f e t im e w h y no t choose:

C O LO N IA L • P R O V IN C IA L • C O N T E M P O R A R Y M O D ERN • E V E N TH E N E W EST M ED IT ER R A N E A N

M 9 3 9 - 0 1 7 7FOR FREE ESTIM ATE

231 Route 17 Rutherford Center Mi rr

H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS

La Corte Bros.

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Cor Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing Bathrooms t Kitchens

933-5284224 Mountain Way

Lyndhurst

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

* A lso your o ld c ab inetscovered w ith

Form ica, like new .• V a n ito ry s

* Form ica C ou n te r tops.* Spec ia l W o o d w o rk in g

ASK FOR JOHN

70S RIDGE ROADL yn d h u rs t -2 n d Floor Rear

Daytim e 933-1637

Wight 773-5791

k a 'I

LAW N CUTTINC

LAW NS FERTILIZED

TRIM M INC

COMPLETE LAWN CARE

LOW RATES.

CALL FOR ESTIMATE.

9 9 1 - 2 3 3 6

TOP QUALITY LANDSCAPING

EXOTIC PLANT SYST. INC. 67 Pork Ave„ Rutherford. UWH MAIMTINANCt * SODDING• spBiNKim s rs iiin s • m u s ib v k i

■ HOUSf PI ANTS

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 935-4880

R A Y S U G A I S K I

LAW N M A IN T EN AN C E LAN D SC AP IN G

RESIDENT IAL I C O M M ER C IAL

FREE EST IM ATES

933-4479

T 4 C TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE

P ru n in g , t r im m in g a n d removal New lawns, seeding s p r i n g c le a n u p s Free Estimates. Fully insured. 773- 8819.

LANDSCAPINGm a in te n an ce a n d design ,

Herb Adrian, Rutherford, New Jersey

935-3466

M A S O N R Y

M A S O N

• BRICK STEPS• PATIOS• S ID EW ALKS• REPAIR W O R K• PLASTERING

J a m e s P e ri 9 9 8 - 6 7 7 4

ODD JOB MASONS• G e n e ra l M a s o n ry W o rk F rom

S id e w a lk s to B rickB a rb e cu e s•S m a ll C a rp e n try & R oo fing• Tree E xperts • In d u s t r ia l P a le tte D e live ry

Serv ice• L im ite d O a k C o rd s S easoned

438 8605

M A S O N R Y

• P A T IO S • S ID E W A L K S • F IREPLACES • P O R C H E S

• B R IC -A -B R A C W O R K • ST U C C O W O R K

• IN D U ST R IA L W O R K

7 7 2 -9 3 3 0

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Patios. s idew a lks , re ta in in g w a lls W a te r p ro o f in g b rick Steps

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

C al l 9 3 3 - 5 9 8 4 3?&rf o r 9 3 3 - 0 9 6 9

• C o n c re te & B rick W o rk• P o rc h e s • B r ic k V e n e e r

• P a t io s • S i d e w a lk s * W a l l s

Free Estim ates

C a ll M A n y tim e

759-2572

■ P A T IO S • S ID E W A L K S• F IR EPLAC ES • P O R C H E S■ B R IC -A -B R A C W O R K■ ST U C C O W O R K■ IN D U ST R IA L W O R K

7 7 2 -9 3 3 0

CUSTOM P KITCHEN ¡¡^CABINETS

WHY PAY MORE?B uy D irect from M a n u fa c tu re r !* Fo rm ica C o u n te r Tops * B ars

* V a n it ie s * S te reos etc.

FREE Shop-At-Home Service

Estimates & Design

R O - M A R E , I N C

345-3700

L A N D S C A P IN G

S N O W P L O W IN G & L A N D ­S C A P E - m a in te n an ce a n d design. Herb Adrian, Ruther­ford, N ew Jersey. 935-3466.

S A L M A Z Z O L AM aso nry C on tracto r

Stoops Patio sF irep la ces S id e w a lk s

A d d itio n s Free e s t im a te s C a ll 8 2 2 -3 0 7 4

P A IN T IN G & D E C O R A T IN G TH IRTY Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E

FULLY IN S U R E D

JOHN REICER

6 6 7 - 4 4 7 3

EDWARD i. WILK JR.P A IN T IN G & D E C O R A T IN G

8 9 B o ilin g S p r in g s A vea Eèst R u th e r fo rd

9 3 3 - 6 7 2 7

P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

P lu m b in g — H e a t in g — T in n in g o f the Better K in d

C a ll 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H E N D E R S O N -B O Y D , Inc.

5 V re e la n d Ave., Ru the rfo rd

A. M aca luso

W o o d R id g e P lu m b in g & H e a t in g

A ll a l t e r a t i o n s — R e p a i r s

9 39 -7374

751-7131

'S f ? £ 7O m c e j i^ o ÿ a b ù c d c ( h ?

L A N D SC A P E G A R D N E R 71 H IG H STREET

BELLEVILLE, N.J. I

P lu m b in g a n d H e a t in g

S u p p l ie s

Sinks, Bathtubs A Radiators Electrical Supplies

PIPES CUT AND THREADED

East Rutherford Plumbing Supply2 3 4 P A T E R S O N A V E

EA S T R U TH ER F O R D

9 33-14 30

R O O F IN G

ANTHONY J.

OE ANGELO

R o o tin g Gutter and Leaders

3 5 ? Sccond Avenue Lyndhu rst. N J

9 3 3 0 4 6 6 or 43 8 1437

DU-RITiSIDING & ROOFINC COALUMINUM SIDING ROOIING

IU D M S t CUTT 1RS

Free Estimate429-9496

N.H. B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTORBr'ch on«* Asbestos S<d>ng

Gutters ond Leader\2 6 M e a d o w R d

Rutherford W E b ste r 9 - 7 1 8 6

R O O F IN G

BERGEN-ESSEX

ROOFING Co.

Roofing . . .Cutters . . j.032 seamless gouge

Sidings - All Types

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

MALLES RO O FIN G

WE SERV E HU DSON & BERGEN

9 9 7 -2 1 1 4

I D O M Y O W N W O R K

W e S p e c i a l i z e i nR e p a irs a n d F la t R o o f in g

L e a k s g u a r a n te e d s to p p e d A ls o S h in g le R oo fs

FULLY INSURED

S e rv in g A ll N o r th JerseyFREE E S T IM A T E S

on y o u rR O O F IN G & S ID IN G

G u tte rs , Leaders & R epa irs A lum . S to rm W in d o w s , D o o r

H a c k e n s a c k R o o f in g C o .

83 First St 4 8 7 - 5 0 5 0ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

C O U N T Y R O O F IN G C O 1st IN Q U A L IT Y 8. C R A F T S M A N S H IP .

FREE E S T IM A T E S O N R O O F IN G 8. S ID IN G

C A LL 4 7 8 -2 4 7 1

PAINTING CARPENTRYROOFINC GUTTERS

fu l ly in su re d

DAVE G E N E9 3 9 -3 8 6 1 7 7 9 -0 4 0 3

MCDONALDS ROOFING SIDING, INC

FLAT R O O F S S H IN G L E R O O FS

R E M O V A L S H I N G L E R O O FS

Free E stim ates F u lly G u a ra n te e d 4 Insu red

991-2005

M IS C SE R V IC E S

BILLSLAWN MOWER SERVICE

S ave on re p a ir in g & se rv ic in g

4 7 M e lro s e A v e .N o . A r l in g t o n 9 9 8 - 9 3 1 0

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS-DOORS

SAVE 20%all styles and colors

A L U M IN U M S ID IN G ,

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S

L E A D E R S , A W N IN G S

P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S

R O O F IN G R A IL IN G S

NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS. INC.

864-7275 992-2343PR O F E S S IO N A L PA IN T IN G

IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS

B E N E S H•H a n* S ka tes S h o rp tn e d

PLAZA BOOTIRY483 Fi jnfcii Ave Nutley

6 6 7 - 8 9 6 4

W i n d o w C l e a n i n g & M a i n t e n a n c e C o .• In d u s tr ia l P lan ts • O ffice s

• In s titu tio n s B o n d e d Personnel

Fu ll Insu rance C o v e ra g e C o m p le te J a n ito r ia l Service

4 3 8 -6 5 4 2 43 C h e s tn u t S t. R u th e rfo rd

W E REPA IR§ W ashers

• D ry e rs• R e fr ig e ra to rs

9 >> ee*ersO A.r Conditi

E C ro s i le y S e rv i

K IL L E N

FLO O R SE R V IC E

• S A N D IN G

• R E F IN IS H IN G• IN S U R E D * » Tr

CALL 759 5954

M IS C S E R V IC E S MISC SERVICES

MOVING AND

HAULING

"DIRT CHEAP”

FOR FREE ESTIMATEC A L L 4 8 5 - 1 9 8 9

- 6 7 8 - 3 8 0 4 .

SPEEDY

TYPEWRITER SERVICE

S e r v ic e o n a l l a d d in g m ach ines a n d ty p e w r ite rs . 3 0 to 9 0 d a y g u a ra n te e

C a ll 3 4 3 -6 4 8 2

L O O K IN G F O R

A N E W C A R ?

L O O K IN G T O

S A V E M O N E Y ?

W E C A N H E L P !

C a ll fo r f re e d e ta ils eve n in g s o n ly

9 3 9 3 8 9 2

Box 2 6 4 East, R u th e rfo rd , N .J . 0 7 0 7 3

CROWN CA8INETIU M I IR CO Ì O R M Ì c X

FACTORY S H O W R O O M C ustom K itchenC ofcxnets

Deo I Direct W ith ^TOnulcK’ urer C U S TO M FO R M IC A

C A B IN E TS a n d V A N iT lE S

9 9 7 3 6 31254 Steworf A»e Kea ' r .

A L E R T

I N S U R A N C E

S E R V I C E

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE RO LYNDHIJR'H N I

C A L L T H E

H O T L I N E

2 4 H R S A D A Y

438-31 20

L I G H T H A U L I N G

W il l A lso C le o n

A ttics , C e lla rs 4 G a ra g e s

F M G .

C a l l 2 5 6 - 2 4 4 0

G I B R A L T A R

M O V I N G• Low h o u r ly ra te s• P e rso n a lly sup e rv ise d• Insu red• S h o re T ips• P ianos - S p e c ia lty

1 V A N 2 M E N

$2 1 .00 per hour

746-5700

LUMBERTERIA104 E Centre S t., Nutley

‘ Arm strong C hande lie r Ceilings

*Prefin ished Panels & M ouldings

Check W ith Us & Save $

6 6 7 - 1 0 0 0 _______

P I A N O S e x p e r i l y t u n e d , r e p a ir e d , r e b u i l t , , r e f in is h e d , b o u g h t & so ld 3 rd g e n e ra t io n te c h n ic ia n O v e r 4 0 y e a rs o f m y o w n e x p e r ie n c e G ig l io

7 5 9 -2 6 1 4

T E N N IS - Sales, Services, Les­sons & R epa irs A la n H a rv e y4 3 8 -7 9 0 8

C o m e I n A n d H a v e A S e a t !Let us, y o u r fr ie n d ­

ly n e ig h b o r h o o d b a rb e rs , cut, trim 'n ' style y o u r ha ir . . , the w a y yo u like!

V IN C EN T 'S B A R B E R SHOP

RAZOR H AIR C U TS

9 R idge Rd Lyn d h u rs t

• P A V I N G• E X C A V A T I N G

• L A N D S C A P I N GW ate r P ro b le m s so lved

For Serv.ce & . Experience A r m a n d o * o c a tu r o

7 5 9 6 6 4 0

G U A R IN O TILEB a th ro o m s re m o d e le d c o m ­p le te ly Free p fe n n in g and e s t im a te . C e m e n t jo b s a s p e c ia lty . A ls o rite re p a irs .

C A L I 6 6 7 - 5 0 4 1

P E R G E N C O U N T Y G LA S SMIRRORS MADE TO ORDFR

A u to S a fe ty G la s s In s ta lle d G la s s For E v e ry Purpose

2 1 6 R ID G E R O A D LYN D H U RS1W E 9 9 1 4 3

U P H O L S T E R Y

Sagging Sofa & Chair

Seat Bottoms Rebuilt In Your Home

2 3 5 - 1 9 4 0 »ft. 5 p m

I N D U S T R I A L

H A U L A G E C O R P .

Industrial Waste Removal9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0

1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, N.J.

N utley

C l e a n i n g P l u sM a in te n a n c e Co.

O f f i c e C l e a n i n g •

W a x i n g • F l o o r S a n d i n g

L e t U s G i v e Y o u

a n E s t i m a t e

436 H a rr iso n stre e t

< A K r , ; M 23 5 -0796

M EM BER OF I T A

S S . * 7

IN D EPEN D EN T C O N TRA C T HAULER* 1 NO A RLIN G TO N , N .J 07032

MARK 935 5209EDDIE 751 6237

O fF IC E 998 4992

24 - Thursday, May 13. 1976

C l e r g y O p p o s i t i o n T o C a s i n o G a m b l i n g L i s t e d

A T T E N T I O N O F T H E

E D IT O R

Just eighteen m onths ago

the people o f N ew Jersey

defeated o ve rw he lm ing ly the

Casino G am b ling question.

T h e y v o t e d w i t h f u l l

know ledge tha t should it be

adopted the casinos would be

located in A tla n t ic C ity fo r a

tr ia l period o f five years. S t i l l

the people o f nineteen o f the

twenty-one counties voted a

resound ing “ N O ” . N ow the

g a m b lin g p ro p o n e n ts a re

back! C o n s titu tio n a lly it re­

quires th ree years to retest a

public question...but this one

seems to be d iffe ren t. We

wonder w hy the hu rry? W h y

could they not w a it th irty-six

months?

W ith record speed the A s­

sembly passed the Assem bly

C o n c u rre n t R eso lu tio n to

lega li/e gam b ling houses or

casinos in A tla n t ic C ity . Did

t h e m e m b e r s o f th e

Leg is la tu re ever take tim e to

read the report o f the Public

H e a rin g ’ W as it even printed

by the tim e they voted? There

must be something special

about getting gam bling houses

into New Jersey! Twenty-four

o f the th irty- three sponsors o f

the gam bling proposal come

fro m c o un tie s th a t voted

“ N O " on the question eigh­

teen m onths ago. U sua lly we

l i k e to t h in k th a t o u r

le g is la to rs represent th e ir

constituents, but ce rta in ly not

on this question. W e might

ask. “ Just whom do they

represent?“

A respected p ub lic a tion

c a l le d W A S H I N G T O N

W A T C H in its A p r i l 30th is­

sue may throw some light on

th e s i t u t a io n in a w e ll

docum ented a r t ic le “ T H E

M O B S C E N T R A L B A N K *

N O W N E E D S

B R A N C H E S .” Th is is not a

very nice s to ry but every voter

should read' it. It says, “ The

Las Vegas transactions have

gotten too heavy, the atten­

tion's getting too intense, so

th e u n d e rw o r ld has th e

po lit ica l pressure on the p liant

po litic ians to help them set up

some casino bank branches in

the East — ‘ Banking at its

best* — but fo r the same

m o n e y- la u n d e rin g , crim e-

co nven ienc e pu rpo ses as

Vegas serves to excess.“

W e are in fo rm ed tha t over

in N ew Y o rk two Leg is la tive

C o m m it te e s a re h o ld in g

“ g rass- roo ts” educa tio na l

hearings around th e ir state

and they are lis ten ing to the

same tired , worn out argu­

ments th a t they have used in

N ew Jersey — “ W e need the

casino jobs — we need the

casino m oney — take the ac­

tion from organized c rim e .”

They don 't adm it that the

U n ited S tates D epa rtm ent o f

C om m erce in its most recent

report lists Las Vegas and

C la rk C oun ty as areas o f

S U B S T A N T IA L

U N E M P L O Y M E N T ,

C O N C E N T R A T E D

U N D E R E M P L O Y M E N T

A N D U N E M P L O Y M E N T

m a k in g them e lig ib le fo r

Federa l aid to s tab ilize th e ir

economy under the Public

W o r k s a n d E c o n o m ic

D e v e lo p m e n t A c t . T h e

g a m b lin g houses have not

solved unem p loym en t in Las

Vegas. N e ith e r do they want

to co m m en t on the ever-

increasing c rim e ra te in Las

Vegas. T he A tla n t ic C ity area

now has the highest c rim e in ­

dex figu re in N ew Jersey ■*—

6.111.2 per l(X),00Q popula­

tion w ith ou t casino gam bling.

Las Vegas, w ith its police

force o f 1,080 fo r a popula­

tion o f 311,153 has seen its

c rim e index m ore than double

in a fou r year period from

4.356.2 to 9,317.9 per 100,000

p o p u la t io n . Im a g in e how

A t la n t ic C ity 's c r im e ra te

would c lim b w ith gam bling

houses.

But the W A S H IN G T O N

W A T C H says tha t the mob

wants to come east. I t says,

“ T h e e as te rn p o lit ic ia n s

genera lly are receptive to the

new outlets; it gives them

more and closer sources fo r

un lim ited campaign funds.”

I t goes on to say, “ F irs t

chosen loca tions : A t la n t ic

C ity and possibly o the r N ew

Je rsey s ites l ik e H ud so n

C oun ty 's Jersey C ity and the

P layboy C lu b in the no rthern

To Present Recital At Congregational

Jean Hagar, soprano o f

R u th e rfo rd w ill present an a ll

M o z a r t p ro g ra m a t th e

C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h u rc h ,

R u th e rfo rd . M a y 16 at 4 p.m.

She w ill sing M o za rt's seldom

heard concert arias, sacred,

and Le ide r. M rs H agar w ill

be accom panied on the piano

by D r. P h ilip M a n w e llo fN e w

Y o rk C ity who is o rgan ist and

cho ir d ire c to r o f The Church

o f the H o ly T r in i t y in New

Y o rk C ity . M rs . H ag a r is a

soloist at The C h u rc h o f the

H o ly T r in i ty .

4

c o u n t y . " T h e

W A S H IN G T O N W A T C H

continues saying, “ The New

Jersey Leg is la tu re has been

g reased aga in to vote the

casino-opening measure on

the N ovem be r ballo t fo r a

refe rendum vote o f the people

as the N ew Jersey C onstitu­

tion un fo rtuna te ly (fo r them)

favo rab le vote is expected ea r­

ly next m on th .” It concludes

by s a y in g “ H o w e ve r the

mobsters want the eastern

casinos, the politic ians w ill be

paid fo r them now and later,

and the tim es are ‘right* — so

the Las Vegas branches in the

E a s t w i l l be o p e n in g

th roughout the la tte r ‘70’s

proposal is asking the people

to g ive the po lit ic ians a b lank

check. The y w ill determ ine

where and how m any g am b l­

ing casinos w ill be operated.

T he po lit ic ians w ill w rite the

rules. Such power is a wide-

open in v ita tio n it) co rrup ­

tio n ...a n d N ew Je rsey has

seen enough co rrup tio n w ith

provides. The Legis la ture 's T h is c u r re n t g a m b lin g so m any pub lic o ffic ia ls under

ind ictm ent, in ja i l , o r on the

way. The public is disgusted

w ith it. A nd . o f course, the

g a m b lin g houses w i l l be

p r i v a t e l y o w n e d a n d

operated...exactly what they

wanted.

The most deceptive part o f

the proposal is the ca rro t to

capture the support o f the

Sen io r C itizens . The p o lit i­

cians say tha t the revenues

tha t the S ta te derives w ill help

the Sen io r C itizens w ith th e ir

ta x h ills and u tilitie s . But by

the t im e a n o th e r p o lit ic a l

bureaucracy is established to

collect the revenue, the Sen io r

C itizens w ill d iscover that the

carro t has a great big hole in

it.

W e trust tha t an aroused

\ f u K1 S A L E T Q [

public w ill put some sand on

t h e g r e a s e w h ic h th e

W A S H IN G T O N W A T C H

says has been applied to the t New Jersey Leg is la tu re . And

we should not be fooled by

those elected people who say,

“ Le t the people decide.” I f

they say tha t, th e ir memories

are ve ry poor because the peo­

ple d id decide ju s t eighteen

months ago. They said “ N O ” .

New Jersey doesn’t need any

b ra n c h b a n k s f ro m La s

Vegas.

D r S a m u a l A . Jeanes.

C ha irm an

N E W J E R S E Y C H R I S ­

T IA N C O N F E R E N C E O N

L E G IS L A T IO N

M e rc han tv il le . N .J . OK 109

M a y 7. 1976

u w C j u q dS A L E T O D A Y T H R U S A T . I S D IS C O U N T S

Girls'4 to 14 Short Sets or

Swimsuits•1 & 2 p iece sw im

su its «S ho rt sets w ith fash ion looks

•A sso rte d fab ric s

SAVE * 7**2Junior Look

Loungers

»•V 6.99 A 7 99

•Lo o p kn it te rry

•A sso rte d so lid s & s trip e s

•P u llo v e rs »C o tton c ru n c h •S ize s S-M-L

Misses’ Sleeveless Shirts or Polyester

Shorts2 $ 5

Leather and Suede Jackets Or Pant Coats

H IS S E S » JU N IO R S

2 0

•Detailing "Hoods «Sizes 5-15, 8-16

Men’s Printed Leisure Shirts

■snitr r»»r

N ylon . Fo r sp rin g O n i

Men’s Dress Slacks

Q 8 8

Men’s Double Knit Sport Coats

* •0. 79.99-22.99

•2 b u tto n fro n t

•w id e lap e ls • 36-46.

R-S-L

Men’s Fashion Golf Jackets

£ 9 9^ a a « W i n

•Polyester cotton •Machine washable •Sizes S-M-L-XL

Misses' Mock Twin T o p s , P a n t s o r S k i r t s

T O P S *A ce ta te /ny lo n

•M a c h in e w ashab le P rin ts •32-38

P A N T S & S K IR T S «Z ip fly fro n ts »Be lts & pocke ts

•3 to 16

4 8 8

Junior Look Shifts

•Lo o p kn it te r ry c lo th

•S trip e s . »S-M-L

Misses’ Shifts

SP E C IA LPU RC H A SE

•Cotton & blends •Asst pastels•Sizes S-M-L

Man’s Novelty Knit Shirts

i cotton or cotton tern« & print«

Walk Shorts PERMANENT P R ESS

3 ? »

•For m«n »Poty co tton »29-46

Boya’ Tank Top*

f S 9

• P o lyes te r-cotton. Machine washat*• Sizes S.M.LXL

BOYS’Knit Swim Trunks

•Solids & (an­cles *S-M-L

f S 9

Junior Boytl^ Short Sets

2 9 9

C olgate mfp | S A V E 42°/o To 6 0 0/oC O L G A T ET o o t h p a s t e

ON SECOND TIRE!

W ith M F P fluoride

7 o z . t u b e R e g . 1 .0 6

3 6M O N T HW A R R A N T Y

S i z e A 7 8 x 1 3 W h i t e w a l l

$14 P L U S 1 .7 S F E T E A . 2ND TIRE

SIZE 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE F.E.T. EA.878x13 $34 $20 1.82E78x14 $35 $21 2.27F78x14 $36 $22 2.43G78x14 $37 $23 2.60H78x14 $39 $25 2.83G78x15 $38 $24 2.65H78x15 $39 $26 2.87J78x15 $40 $27 3.05L78x15 $42 $28 .. <

. W h itew a lls No trade-in reau ired

•N e v e r a c h a rg e fo r m o un ting yo u r p u rchase of tires.

Plus These S P EC IA LS For the Do-It-Yourselfer.

J Wax S p r i n t

No Buff Car Wax

SAVE8 0c 4 3 9

H REG 2.19

T u r n p i k e A u t o S p r a y E n a m e l

Assorted colors

SAVE4 V 8 8 °

REQ. 1.29

S N A P V i n y l T o p C l e a n e r ...

Makes T o p s Bright 4 C lo t n

S N A P I n t e r i o r C l e a n e r Removes Dirt t Stains

SLAZENGER Tournament Racket

•F ib e r re info rced shou l­

ders »F ib re faces »Wood ove rlay »Nylon strung 1 1 "J g A*0 Y 6.99

SLAZENGER Blue Knight Racket

•R e in fo rc e d «Lea the r

g rip »N y lo n s tru ng «Ass t g rip s izes

Q99R E G»5.99

CHEMOLD Rod Laver Steel Tennis Racket

•B a lan ced fo r sens itive fee l and to uch »S trong

w e lded yoke.

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 12.99

SPECIAL PURCHASESLAZENGER

Stadium Racket•L a m in a te d construc tion w ith fu ll o ve r la y »N a tu ra l w ood u p p e r bow »N y lon s trung

SPECIAL PURCHASE

CHEMOLD1 “Tote Ette"

C om pac t carry-a ll fo r two racke ts.

C AM ERA D EPT

GAF High Speed ASA #500

Color Slide Film

L»n6 2 P» coupon One coupon pa«

Good thru Sat May IS. 197®

r / u f c C j U A f d "

»1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

%HO U SEW ARES

DEPT.

SAVE 30c Rubbed Gloves

A s s t s iz e s & c o lo r s

Um» 1 pe> coupon On# coupon pei cuatomar

QoodmruS* May 18. 1976

I I

I I

I I I I

I I

!

S P O R T S D IR T .

SAVE 60« SLAZENGER

Yellow Tennis Balls

Unw 2 cana par coupon Ona coupon par cualomai

Oood thru Sal May IS (976

1I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

i *

170 Passaic St.G a r fi e l d , N . J .

Passaic Ave.Kearny, N . J .

450 Hackensack Ave.H a c k e n s a c k , N . J .

Rt. 17 North & Essexl o d i , N . J . ■ B B É