*

Opposition to the halfway advertised (or a house inhouse opened by South Lyndhurst.Bergen Mental Health Gen- Lyndhurst, after hearing ter on Naa«(fc4va.ia m aria objections from J6 residents,thecouzta. went ta Saaartar Court

ch ild re n because the re s id e n ts , a ll fo rm er psychiatric patients, may have relapses

The halfway house is the 17th established in Bergan County in the Isat several

X00 per month to w n s h ip a t to rn e y .The owners are James and represents the health center.

Anna Dawson. Ralph Polito. township attor-South Bergen M ental ney, is representing Lyn-

Health Center, which has dhurst.received federal funds to The neighbors said they finance the halfway house, fear fo r the safety of

Minit-Ed

■ '! " ^ .frasident °* tha United Statas and MsS u lT l . 1 " * in*dv>Mbility - toP"* " •* m ildly as possible — of a bank nrasidai*

W s ^ iU i" ! h l lT n,90fi*,,Cn* tar Wm~ “£ ^ * ta n d a r d s a re th e re laft

• na* w * ^ j r B a r t L an ce a c te d c rim in a lly , th e

a n T ^ k L l r , ! kind •*l l f c •» “ *• L ? , * ,h* r* " •* country.Knowing what you now know would you put your

"w a y In SeH Lan ce , bank? ^

C o m m e r c i a l T i m b e rand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 Cents p«r copy

THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 22, 1*77 Publ »h»d of ?51 Rd tr"dNx\- Sot ond C'oit Dcw'cxja po.d o' tu«hor4ord Swbtcnpl.on fc4 40 Pjbi ihmd Woofcly

Q u i c k P o l i c e A c t i o n N e t s A l l e g e d R o b b e rB y Amy Divine

On Thursday, September IS, at 1:31 a.m. Lyndhurst police responded to a phone call from Mrs. Pat Cedola of 172 Valley Brook Avenue, reporting that an intruder was in the house. Officers Richard Jasinski, Donald Goral, James Milesld and Ted Kaminski responded, they found no one in the house but searching the grounds in the vicinity found the man hiding in the yard at 166 Valley Brook Aventfe.

The man was handcuffed and charged by Ptl. Kamin­ski with break and entry. The man, Steven Benedek. 24, of 38 Christie Avenue. Qifton. was interrogated by Detectives Charles Muldoon. Ramon Francis, and Detec­tive Sgt Michael Giammet- tia. Judge John C. Garde set

bail of $5000 on this charge Cedola told detectives he

had been awakened by a slight noise on the lower floor of his house and went to the head of the stairway and looked down to the lower floor where he saw a man stealthily walking across the hall. Cedola motioned to his wife to call police on the up­stairs phone and her quick action resulted in the arrest

On examination at police headquarters a number of valuable rings and several hundreds of dollars were found on Benedek's person

At 6:15 A.M . L t . Arthur Schreckenstein at the desk re ce ived a c a l l f ro m Salvatore Rosa of 275 Willow Avenue, right around the co rn e r fro m the V a lle y Brook address of Cedola Rosa reported a burglary at

his house while he and Mrs Rosa were sleeping Several rings had been stolen from a cup in a kitchen cabinet and a sum of money including a $100 b il l , had also been taken When shown the jew elry which had been on Benedek s person, the Rosas identified the jew e lry as theirs One woman's ring was m issing from the lost

Garde was again called and he set bail at $2,500 on th e s e c o n d c h a r g e , possession of stolen proper­ty

His w ife and two-month- old child visited Benedek in the Lyndhurst cell during the afternoon and the m an 's father posted the $7,500 bail early in the evening for the youth's release

Making use of the new

p o lic e c o m m u n ic a t io n s system a dossier on Benedek was imm ediately available and the computer printout showed a list of at least 16 b re a k a n d e n t r ie s by Ben e d e k in L y n d h u rs t , North A rling to n . R u th e r­ford, Hackensack. Param us and East Paterson

Because of the size of the thefts the cases Will be sent directly to the prosecutor's office for further action, ac­cording to local authorities

Chief W illiam Ja rv is com­mended the fast action of the officers who effected the ap­prehension and arrest of Benedek and lauded the Cedolas fo r their prompt call

• O OAt 12:35 a.m. TTmrsday

police were called to Je rry ’s

Tavern at 231 Stuyvesant Avenue where an armed rob­bery had taken place Two white men wearing g rey s t o c k in g m a s k s , one carrying a sawed-off shotgun and the other a revolver, demanded the money from the cash register, which bar

tender Charles Bowen han­ded over, and then the bar­tender and patrons were relieved of their money and herded in the restroom Ptl. Gregory B ilis responded to the ca ll and investigation is co ntinu ing by D etective Muldoon

Neighbor Foils Diner RobberyTwo Je rsey City men were

arrested early Friday for allegedly burglarizing the Colonial D iner, 27 Orient Way.

Police said a neighbor reported hearing glass break at 3:52 A M ,

Detecti e Ramon Franc is , who a rr ive d firs t on tbe scene, held the two unarmed

men inside the closed diner until more police arrived

The two suspects. John Doherty. 36. and Edw ard M cNam ara. 33. were held in Bergen County ja il under $5,000 bail

They were arraigned in M u n ic ip a l C o urt befo re Ju d g e J o h n G a rd e on charges of break and entry

Lyndhurst To Get Season Underway

H a l f w a y H o u s e G o e s T o . C o u r t

on October 12, 1(26 againstLincoln High School at Jersey City and were a 60 to • loaer. Since that inaugural Lyndhunt teams have gone an to win 14 sectional state championships and for years have been a grid power in both the Group II and II I ranks.

Coach Arnold Perrone will be starting his third seaaon as the head coach of the Golden Bears. The former Paterson Central and Adams State defensive stand-out will be looking forward to his first winning ■season The previous two seasons have seen Lyndhurst finish with &7-0and 3-5-1 records. In its final three games of the '76 campaign Lyndhurst tied Fort Lee and defeated Garfield and Saddle Brook

Lyndhurst plays a strictly league schedule as a member of the American D ivilion of the Bergen County Scholastic League. Other member schools are Garfield. New Miidford. Tenafly, Ridgefield Park, Dumont. Cliffside Park. Englewood, Fort Lee and Saddle Brook. For the past several seasons Ridgefield Park have been the division champions

Despite the loss of 14 players from last season's dub Coach Perronr took* for \ nothing but improvement for 1*77. Departed players include Lou Ambrosio, Bernie Consalvo, Drew Zarillo, Mike Veltre. J«H

s a wMike Duffy, Andy Troncone, Tim Lorfink, Frank Fata, B ill Jaco bs afidi Andy Qpolla.

Since the opening of practice on September 1 which inclutk) thre* pja- aaason scrimmagea againat Harrison. Paterson Kpmqdy aod Paramus, Perroa* has been high on a nucleus of players he believes w ill return Lyndhurst into a winning dub. "Hie Bears pilot is counting on such backfleld performers Uke Fad Primerano. Joe Cap- piaUo, Harry ScardeUi, Gary

F r o n t in , C h a r l ie Giangeruso, Mike Cortiilino, Mike Lomio. Joe Russo, Joe Lopez, Vince Oleski and Mark Spina Lyndhurst also has a p a ir of transfer students trying out in Sal DeVenio of Rutherford and Lou Lopex of Jersey City. Both are backs.

Lyndhurst will be meeting a Boilermaker eleven which was two and,seven a year ago in its first season in the division after dropping out of (he Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League In la s t s e a s o n 's c la s h Lyndhurst whipped Garfield, 27 to6.

Form er Garfield grid great, Ken Bohannon, will be starting his second season as the Boilermakers' mentor. He has nine returning le tte rm e n le,d by a quarterback Joe Prodeta. Among other outstanding returnees are fullback Phil Pintok end Chris Wiatrack, guard Matt Wolchko and guard Mike Picherri.

The kick-off is slated for 1:30PM

Lori Catanese WinsBy J antes Dombrowski

Lori Catanese of Lyndhurst took first runner- up in the F irs t Annual M iss Chatter BoxBeaiAy Contest Lo ri is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and now attends M ontclair State College where aha ia m ajoring in Psychology The Chat­ter Box Contest took place at Seaside Haights The goal waa to piek th a U n o n o t teaafttf* girts alone tha J

A ll the girls

Club’s Meetings Resume

Lyndhurst Garden Club will resume their monthly meeting on Monday. Sep­tember 26th. at 6:00 P.M. at their new meeting place in the Parks Departm ent meeting room, 250 Cleveland Avenue with Mr John J.Dabal. President. The guest speaker w ill be Mr. Je ffRoss, his topic will be "Let's Grow African Violets and

G esm eriades" followed by question and answer period. The public is invited to at­tend the meetings as guests and prospective members. M r s M M a c h e r e , Hospitality Chairperson with her hostesses are in charge of the social hour The club has donated a book to the L y n d h u r s t L i b r a r y in m em ory of it s deceased member Jacob Schorock

violates the aaabtg law, that It be vacated immediately and its uae as a psychiatric residential center discon­tinued.

“The court "is not inter­fering with our plans." said Ambrosio We are just hoping that residents will realize that the matter is in the hands of the courts and withold judgment until the hearing is held. '

they can find and gain confidence to live independently, according to

IPeter Scerbo, the health cen­ter administrative director

At a Sept. 6 Board of Com­missioners meeting, about 35 neighbors expressed strong opposition to the home, con­ceding the need for the facility but wishing it to be located somewhere other than in a residential area

Registration ExtendedDu* to mailing difficulties marry tovmship

residents received Adult School brochures late. To accommodate these people who may be in­terested in enrolling, Tha Adult School w ill con­tinue to accept m ail registration and w ill hold an in-person registration night on September 27.

Brother Moffett, Guidance D irecto r

Trying To

Halt RobberiesPolice have beefed up

patrols and use of unmarked police cars in an attempt to prevent further burglaries afte r a series of five attempted entries over laat weekend, including one at the San Carlo Restaurant an Sanford Avenue. In tan of five attempts purses were stolen from homes while their occupants slept early Sunday morning. In the homes entry was gained through windows or storm doors and at San Carlo entry was attempted through i vent in the roof, according to M ice Chief WUUam Jarvis and Detective Sgt. John Scalese who aided in the invertigation.

The department ia urging residan ta to take a ll precautions about locking up their homes at night and during absences in tha daytime.

Brother Peter James Mof fet, director of guidance at Queen of Peace Boys High School since 1V70, died Sep­tember 16 at St. Barnabas Medical Center. Livingston. He was 58.

Bom m New York City, he entered the Brothers of the Christian Schools in 1933 He w as g rad u ated from Catholic University in 1931 and received a master degree from Manhattan College in 1M7 and St John's University in 1K7.

His first assignment, in 19M, was to St. Raymond's Gram m ar School in the Bronx. He taught at St. Peter's Junior High School

Salle aty andHigh School in Brooklyn over the next IS years.

Fran 1167 to 1VTO. he was Religion, guidance director and vice principal at ft. Peter 's High School in Staten ■aland. During Ma tenure at Queen ot Peace, he alao was

m i instructor of religion and aodal studies and was direc­tor of the Brothers com­munity.

He entered West Hudson Hospital on May M for an operation to remove cancer in his right lung. Three mon- ...

ths later, he was admitted to St. Barnabas Medical Center where he was a patient until his death.

The aon of the late James and Barbara Moffett he leaves two sistars, Mary Lenihan and Margaret Mof­

fett He was predeceased by two b ro thers. Edw ard Gallagher and Timothy Mof- fet, and a sister, Helen Gelgar

The funeral was Tuesday from Parow Ftsieral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington, with a Mass in Queen of Peace Church

B lin d B ow lingBy Harold S. Manning

The Lyndhurst Lions Oub on Monday, Sept. 12. started its 20th year of sponsoring the Lig h t Brigade, an organization of Legally Blind, in their amazing sightless bowling, said Charles Butera, president of local Lions Club.

Every Monday night men like Sa l Po lla ra . M ike Michaels. Jod Urdang. Jim Miriani and Charles Butera — members of the Lions Oub give up thdr time to act as spotters, retriever and 'score keepers for Light Brigaders sightless bowlers

Lyndhurst Lions pays for thdr bowling and refresh­ments afterwards while Rutherford Lions takes care of (heir car fare, snd as in other bowling leagues, there is an awards dimer at the end of the year

In theo u t lO«l Amad ah lari ChaWarban

2 THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 22, 1*77

Hollenbeck Declares Cargo Bill 6A Ripoff’R e p re se n ta t ive H aro ld

'C a p ' Hollenbeck (R -N Jl today lashed out at the oil cargo preference b ill now nearing the floor of the House, ca lling it a "con­sumer rip-off. and "a per­fect exam ple of backroom politics "

The b ill, sponsored by New York Representative John M M urphy (D-17) would guarantee U S ships a 9 5% share of the cou itry s oil im ­port cargoes At the same tim e the m aritim e com ­panies and unions pushing the b il l a re su b sta n tia l b ene fic ia rie s of the $352 m i l l io n F e d e r a l s h ip operating subsidies for 1978

H o lle n b e c k s a id th a t passage of the bill w ill

probably cost oil consumers $300 m illion next year accor­ding to a recent General Ac­counting Office report Even more serious." Hollenbeck contended, " is the method and manner in which the bill has been handled — a per­fect exam ple of backroom politics with little regard for the rules and procedures of the House

In a letter to the House Rules Committee Chairman, Jam es J Delaney i D-N YI the J e r s e y R e p u b lic a n requested that the Commit­tee on Tuesday deny per­m is s io n fo r f lo o r co n ­sideration of the b ill, H R 1037. until the Merchant Marine Subcommittee has a chance to cross-examine, un­der subpeona. eight key w it­n e s s e s th e M in o r i t y requested be called to testify on Ju ly 29 under House Rules Committee Cha ir­man John M Murphy (D- NY i refused to call or sub­peona these witnesses

" It is mysterious. " Holl­enbeck charged, "that H R 1037 was jammed down the throats of the M erchant Marine & Fisheries Commit­tee without full opportunity

for testimony from a ll con­cerned viewpoints I agree that subpoenas should be issued to the President of the National M aritim e Council who is alleged to have bribed form er Committee C h a ir­man G arm atz, the four Ad­ministration witnesses who

refused to testify and Marine E n g in e e r s B e n e f i c i a l Association President Jesse Calhoon, whose support of this b ill is alleged to be the key factor in President C ar­te r ’s decision to support H R 1037

Ho llenbeck pointed out

that the Merchant Marine Committee was presented with a series of memoranda b y o th e rs in th e A d ­ministration which were in opposition to the legislation " I was shocked to find out," the Congressman stated. " that the sale Administration

w itn e s s . M a r it im e A d ­m inistrator Robert Black-

well. was not aware that the P r e s id e n t 's C o u n c il on Econo m ic A dvisors fee ls that H R 1037 w ill increase unem ploym ent na tio n a lly

and d ecrease the G ro ss National Product; that the Defense Department says that the b ill w ill not enhance national security ; and that

the state Department finds the b ill to be inviolation of a number of T reaties of Frien ­d s h ip , C o m m e rc e an d Navigation with our a llie s ."

/ Burstein Says Byrne Action Saved Complex

A s s e m b ly m a n A lb e r t B u rs t e in . the a s s is ta n t Assembly majority leader, said today that dec is ive action by Brendan Byrne in 1973 was crucial to making the M eadowlands Sports Complex a reality

Burstein, who was leader of the Bergen Democratic Assembly delegation at the time, said that Democrats had declined to support the spo rts p lan until Byrne personally renegotiated the state's lease with the New York football Giants

Th e d ifficulty was that t h e R e p u b l i c a n administration had made a sweetheart contract with the Giants that we viewed as unfair and unsound, said Burstein

“ We wanted assurances that the state was going to be able to pay off the sports complex bonds, before we would vote to put he state's moral pledge behind the bonds, added Burstein

“Brendan Byrne, who was th e n g o v e r n o r - e l e c t , obtained for New Je rsey a laFge portion of the parking fees and the right to bring other team s besides the Giants into the stad ium ," said Burstein

"T h e s e c o n c e s s io n s obtained by Brendan Byrne were what made the sports complex the overwhelming

« success that it is today," ,said Burstein i f it had not been for Byrne 's actions, the sports complex would never

have been supported by the Democratic legislators and probably never would have been built ”

The T e n a fly D em ocrat sa id that under B y rn e 's leadership, New Je rsey also was able to fight off a final New Y o rk effort to torpedo the sports project.

“ When Governor Nelson Rocke fe lle r of New Y o rk t r ie d to u n d e rm in e the

f in a n c in g o f the sp o rts complex. New Jersey fought b a c k a n d w o n ,” s a id Burstein

“ O nce B rendan B y rn e decided that he would back the sports complex, he took on the fight to the end, ” said

Burstein “ I don’t recall the Repub lican candidate for

governor lifting a finger to help in the battle '

‘Good Neighbors’ Mean 8000 Jobs

Ten companies represen ting a total of 8.000 jobs in this State were named win­ners today of the 18th Annual “New Good N e ig h b o r',

Awards sponsored by New Je rs e y Business and In ­dustry Association

Also, for the first time in the com petition's history, the panel of independent judges voted a special award to the Meadowlands Sports Complex, calling it a “ new symbol of confidence and pride in New Jersey "

The winners were selected from 25 entries by an in­dependent panel of judges on the basis of social, economic and esthetic contributions to their communities To be eligible for the awards, com­panies had to have moved in to n ew or e xp a n d e d facilities between June. 197*

and Ju ly . 1977"The competition is an at­

tempt to recognize the im­p o r ta n c e o f b u s in e s s development in our com­munities and to show the rest of the country that New Jersey is interested in a t­trac tin g new jo b s ." e x ­plained Leonard Johnson. N JB IA President

Get Acquainted

TTie Wallington P T A w ill hold i t s ' a n n u a l “ G e t Acquainted Tea ” for parents of k indergarten ch ild ren from Jefferson and Frank W G av lak Schools on Sep­tember 22 at 7 30 P .M . in the a ll purpose room of the F ran k W G avlak School Members of the P T A urge a ll kindergarten parents to at­tend.

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IHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1*77

F o u r D i r e c t o r s R e s i g n A f t e r F a i l u r e T o R e i n s t a t e D i c k i n s o nBecton-Dickinson's deter

m in a M o n to k e e p i t s headquarters within Bergen County rem ains f irm in spite of the company's internal s trife w h ich erupted into public view last week

A cco rd ing to inform ed s o u r c e s . B -D s tu d y in g possible s ites in F ranklin Lakes and Wyckoff and will decide between the two in a short tim e

■Hie huge company, which has grown from its East Rutherford beginnings into a multi-national company that m a n u f a c t u r e s a n d distributes medical supplies, has been in the thores of an irtem a l fight

fo cu s of the troubles was an e f f o r t to r e in s ta te Fa irle ig h S Dickinson as chairm an of the board The post is now held by Henry Becton.

Dickinson and Becton are sons of the company's foun­ders

W e s l e y J H o w e , president, and Marvin S A s n e s . e x e c u t iv e v ic e president, are now repor­tedly f irm ly in control of company's policies D ickin­son rem ains as honorary

Future DiscussedThe Ladies A uxilia ry of

West Hudson Hospital w ill meet Monday at 8:15 P M, in the hospital cafeteria. 106 Bergen Avenue. Kesrn ji

M r s . T a d H r y s k o . president, has announced that the meeting w ill be con­cerned w ith the future of the A u xilia ry

Prospective members are cordially invited to. attend th is f irs t meeting of the season

chairman In recent months Bergen

leaders have been disturbed ' by reports Howe, a Connec­

t ic u t re s id e n t, w as in ­terested in moving the com­pany s headquarters to Con­necticut The reports were intensified after Param us repeatedly turned back ef­forts of the company to ob­tain permission to build in that community.

The reports became so strong that the Board of Freeholders met with com­pany executives to discuss the s it u a t io n A t th a t meeting Becton sa id the com pany w ill rem ain in Bergen.thereby insuring the fact its ratables w ill rem ain in the county

Fo u r d irectors resigned from the B-D board last week They included W Paul Stillm an, one of the most powerful political and finan­cia l figures in the state; W illiam F Tom kins, former assistant U .S . attorney and another p o lit ica l pow er; F C. W iser, president of Pan A m erican World A irw ays and R o b ert Van Fo ssan president of Mutual Benefit l i f e Insurance Co.

Stillm an recently resigned from the Port of New YO rk , . y commission aftera difference of opinion with Gov Byrne . He is chairm an of Mutual Benefit L ife and the F ir s t National State Bankcorporatian

D ickinson and Becton both serve on the Board of D irec­tors of National Community Bank

Thus the public evidence of trouble within the com­pany took many by surprise

The names of Dickinson and B e c to n h a ve been re la te d to m uch South

Bergen history. Dickinson's name is on the university founded in Rutherford in 1942 Becton donated the land on which Henry Becton Regional High School was built in East Rutherford.

The weathered industrial building in which the com­pany is located on Hacken­sack Street. East Ruther­ford, has been a job source fo r th o u san d s of South Bergenites over the years However. In recent years the c o m p a n y , t h r o u g h aquisitions and expansions, has developed into a giant that last year had sales of over a ha lf billion dollars and profits of $40 million.

There are st ill 14 directors, most of whom hold positions in the company. The four who resigned did not hold such positions. In their resig­n a t io n s ta te m e n t th e y declared they differed with the m ajority on matters of policy and felt it necessary to leave.

Last month the magazine New Je rsey listed Dickinson as the wealthiest man in New Je rsey with a fortune of over $250 m illion. In the last year he has been interested in the development of the

G race D ickinson Wing at Ru therfo rd L ib ra ry as a memorial to his mother

In response to the resig­nations. Becton and Howe i s s u e d th e f o l lo w in g statement:

• O n A p r i l 20. 1977. culm inating a series of per­sonal d ifferences between Fa irle ig h S. Dickinson J r . then chairm an of the board, and the m a jo rity of the board, a m ajo rity of the directors moved to remove Mr. D ickinson as chairm an and elect M r. Becton to fill the p o s it io n ...T h e re s ig ­nation of these d irectors follows unsuccessful efforts by Mr Dickinson and his associates to reinstate M r. Dickinson as chairm an .''

D ickinson, who played a m ajo r ro le in appointing Howe and Asnes to run the company, expressed^ no bit­terness over his rem oval as chairm an. Rather he said . "I w as su rp r ise d . I 'm s t i l l puzzled."

Asnes could not be reached for comment.

M a r v in K r a s n a n s k y . director of corporate com­munications, said he saw no legal reason to replace the four resigned directors and

that the company m ay con­tinue with only 14 directors

The international health care product firm was foun­ded in 1817 by Fa irle igh S Dickinson S r and Maxwell W Becton. It earned $40 6 m illion last year on sales of *508* m illion.

Becton , D ickinson and Company announced today that it has received the resig­nation of four members of its board of directors.

In their letters of resig­nation. Messrs Stillm an and V a n F o s s a n c ite d u n ­specified differences within

/M u r8

the board of directors and with management as the reasons fo r th e ir re s ig ­nations Messrs Tompkins and W is e r o f fe re d no reasons

Becton. chairman of the board, and Howe, president and chief executive officer, i s s u e d th e f o l lo w in g statement concerning the resignations:

• O n A p r i l 20, 1*77 , culminating a series of per­sonal d ifferences between Fairle igh S. Dickinson. J r . , then chairm an of the board, and a m ajority of the board.

a majoroity of the directors 'The resignation of these voted to remove Mr Dickin- d ire c to rs fo llow s unsuc- son as chairm an and to elect c e s s fu l e f fo r t s by M r. M r. B e c to n to f i l l the Dickinson and his associates position M r Dickinson was t o reinstate Mr Dickinson as elected honorary chairm an chairm an '

F le a M a r k e t D a y N e a r sCalo Sass VFW Post 4097

w ill hold a flea market this Saturday from 10 a m to 4 p.m at the post. 222 R ive r R o ad . N o rth A rlin g to n Dealers m ay rent space for $10 a table Table reser­vations m ay be made by ca lling Leonard D evlinat 991-6179 W eilliam Eschner

w ill be in charge of refresh­ments to be sold that day Rain date is October 1.

Renewal and new mem­bership applications w ill be accepted by Senior V ice Commander F red Schultz who w ill be present at the flea m arket.

t • ** i » > t i f >■ f ' t . t h*s* ■ t *r o t " 77 a IV!, 4 •

■ *v

f j

&T J

f j

F I V E D O L L A R V A L U E C O U P O NR edeem ab le a t T im e of Purchase O n ly.

On Any Picture Over

$ 1 0 . 0 0Redeem able a t tim e

of Purchase Only.

Only 1 coupon

per purchase

575 R ID G E RD. N. ARLINGTO N, N.J.

G E R M A N

L A N G U A G E C L A S S E S

K in d e r g a r t e n - B e g i n n e r t h r u A d v a n c e d > A g e s 3 f o 1 5Repstor Sited* HvMgs My*

B U L t S U N M l t t

S t . M a t t h e w s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h22nd Street and N ew YeHc Avenue

Union C ity, N J .

A d u l t s - B e g in n e r , I n t e r m e d i a t e , A d v a n c e d

Register Saturday Mornings My 9 IM. te 12 Kean at

S c h e u t z e n P a r k32nd Street and Kennedy leu levo id

North Bergen, N J.

A N O N - P R O F I T O R G A N I Z A T I O N .

Y O U R D O N A T I O N S A R E T A X D E D U C T IB L E

Second M o rtg ag e Loans! < 5 . 0 0 0 » * 2 0 . 0 0 0

7 Y E A R S (84 MONTHS)

ANNUALPERCENTAGE

RATE

amount s s 000 OF LOAN UUU

I amount «10 000OF LOAN *1U,UUU I AMOUNT $15 000 OF LOANAMOUNT *20 000 OF LOAN

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLY[PAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

N C B P la n 10% 83.01 6,972.84 166.02 13,945.68 249.02 20,917.68 ■332.03 27,890.52

O th e rs 15% O th e rs 17%

96.49102.18

8,105.168,583.12

192.97204.36

16,209.4817,166.24

289.46306.54

24,314.6425,749.36

385.94408.72

32,418.9634,332.48

10 YEARS (120 MONTHS)

ANNUALAMOUNT OF LOAN $5,000 AMOUNT

OF LOAN $10,000 AMOUNT OF LOAN $15,000 AMOUNT

OF LOAN $20,000PERCENTAGE

RATE MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

N C B P la n 12% 71.74 8,608.80 143.48 17,217.60 215.21 25,825.20 286.95 34,434.00

O th e rs 15% O th e rs 17%

80.6786.90

9,680.4010,428.00

161.34173.80

19.360.8020,856.00

242.01260.70

29,041.2031,284.00

322.67347.60

38,720.4041,712.00

T H S CLOSE TOifOSMGWEIGHT:

lust rhoose the Vfoght E tc h e rs * meeting limeand location that s best for you

LYNDHURST Scardmo's Hall Valley Brook & Chase Aves.Monday - 7:30 pm Tuesday - 10:00 am

N O RTH A R L IN G T O N American Legion 1 Legion Place Tuesday-7:30 pm

i- ~ ' tn*RUT«M F0fl0

16 Union Avenue (tfU tance on Erie Ave.)

tM &W td - 7:30 pm Thurs. - 1 0 0 pm

(D oors open <01 registration % hour prior to K herlnleil tim es I

15 YEARS (180 MONTHS)

ANNUALAMOUNT OF LOAN $5,000 AMOUNT

OF LOAN $10,000 AMOUNT OF LOAN $15,000 AMOUNT

OF LOAN $20,000

PERCENTAGERATE MONTHLY

PAYMENTTOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLYPAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

MONTHLY ] PAYMENT

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS

N C B P la n 12% 60.01 10.801.80 120.02 21,603.60 180.03 32,405.40 240.04 43,207.20

O th e rs 15% O th e rs 17%

69.98 1 76.96

12,596.4013,852.80

139.96153.91

25.192.8027.703.80

209.94230.86

37,789.2041,554.80

279.92307.81

50,385.6055,405.80

L O O K A T O U R L O W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S . . . C O M P A R E A N D S A V E I

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CALL

265-3900

WEIGHTWAICHERS

T h e A u t h o r i t y .

You can use these extra funds (up to $20,000) for 101 good re a so n s . L ik e ■ Debt Consolidation ■ W edding Expenses ■ College Tuition ■ Home Improvement ■ New Business Ven­tures • M edical Expenses ■ And other uses. Why pay higher rates of 15% or 17% interest per year at other financ ia l so u rces for your second m ortgages. N CB can loan you up to $20,000 at the low est rate around 1 0 % interest up to 7 years and 1 2 % interest over 7 years!

W hat's more, we do all the paperwork involved. (Lega l s e r­v ice s may be required in som e ca teg o ries of loans.) Even if you have a second mortgage and would like to reduce your m onthly paym ents at substantial sav ing s . . . or extend the term of your present loan, look to the p ro fessiona ls at National Community Bank — and enioy t fe se NO C H A R G E S E R V IC E S : ■ No Prepaym ent P en a lties ! ■ No A pplication Fee s ! ■ No Appraisa l Fees!

For more information or application, stop in at any of our 4 8 offices.Or. call: John F. Turner, direct, at: (201)845-1652 • 845-1653 e 845-1654

S E C O N D A R Y M O R T G A G E L O A N S

national Gammunilq Bonh■f n e u i J e r s e y

4 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER i l , 1*77

S l o v a k i a n F o o d s W i l l F e a t u r e F a i rBy Kathy B U ,

Ancestries from Poland. Russia. Slovakia and the Ukraine will be honored at the Columbus School PTA International-Cultural Food Festival on September 2* - October 2,1977

Mrs Linda Gallo announ­ced that Chef Ivan Iwashko will personally prepare and se rve fo r f iv e d ays specialties of the Slovakian Countries The food will be available to eat at the

Festival site or to take home. They w ill include pirogi, kielbasy. stuffed cab­bage and bigos (hunters stew).

Entertainment w ill in­clude Freddie Yarosz’s famous recording orchestra and Michael Niemiec’s New Chicago Laires featuring the Polks Dolls.

The Polks Dolls have per­formed at various affairs throughout New Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania. Con­

necticut, Massachusetts, Maryland and Washington. D C They have been billed as an added attraction for many of the top entertain­ment bands Their perfor­mances have taken them to such places as Garden State A rt Center, a ten day Polkabration festival in Con­necticut, Polka Spree by the Sea in Wildwood. New Je r­sey and they have appeared at the Bulgarian Festival in Lake George. New York, and at Hunter Moimtain in

the Catskills The girls have also delighted an audience of 30,000 at the Met-Philly game at Shea Stadium in New York. The Polka Dolls received a resolution by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders for donating their services for num erous c h a rita b le organizations

The Polka Dolls talent is not limited to Polka dance alone. W ith their inter­national folklore routines.i — * . w „ . i n . , p v iu m m

H a l f w a y H o u s e A r o u s e s R e s i d e n t s

they danced their way to fabulous Las Vegas and ap­pear in a wedding scene for Paramount Pictures film “Hie Sorcerer.”

Mrs Veronica Kearns, from the Polish-American World" of Pelham, New York, will have a booth that will feature polish dolls, flags, and other Polish im­ports. They w ill also distribute free copies of "Polish-American World" publication.

LYNDHURSTPOLICE D E P T

UB S ' " VTION9 3 7 f i p o o « ^

By Am y DivineA large contingent of

citizais attended the com­m ission m eeting las t Tuesday night eager to find oiX what the commissioners had done about the so-called Halfway House established on Newark Ave. by the South Bergen Board of Mental Health officers without notifying the Board or the zoning board of adjustment. At the meeting the previous Thursday township attorney Ralph A Polito promised that the board would go to court and so he reported that the case has been referred to county superior court No date was given as the time for hearing; which will be held before Judge Traut- wein

The board adopted a resolution m recognition of Frank Ruggiero s selection as national commander of

AMVETS, which requires his residence in Washington. D C for the present year. Mayor Joseph A. Carucci said the resolution will be laminated and presented to Ruggiero at an appropriate time.

Township Clerk Herbert Perry reported that the two bids for a new truck chassies for use by the Public Works Department were rejected, since neither bid was accor­ding to the specifications New bids will be sought in the near future

Comm issioner Jam es Guida reported that he is making a study of the pen­sion funds paid into by the various departments He reported he is awaiting receipt of the federal funds alloted to Lyndhurst under the Pub lic Works Em ­ployment Act in order to begin work on installing the

town's new water mains. Guida explained tht of the 1*60,000 to be given Lyn­dhurst by the federal govern­ment. 1610.000 is to be used for the water lines and 1250,000 will be given by the commissioners to the Board o f E d u c a t i o n fo r replacement of ceilings in the high school The cost of the water main installation above 1610.000 will have to be borne by the township budget, he said. He said it is estimated that the cost will be approxim ately four million dollars to replace the entire town water lines

Two citizens asked who is responsible for repair of the sidewalks in front of homes when the damage is caused by snowplows or tree roots Public Works Commissioner Walter Janowski replied that the homeowner is respon­

sible for lifting the walk pushed up by tree roots, and that the department men w ill cut the roots The woman thought it in ­congruous that she might have to lift the sidewalk and the man was told that "No curb or walk has been damaged by a snowplow in the past several years."

Chester Gutkowski and I,ee Pacifico spoke on the over 1600 in vandalism damage caused to the well on the high school grouids which is open as a courtesy to the public. Janowski reported that a heavy in­strument had to be used to ruin the faucets, fittings and pipes at the well. Pacifico said that Rutherford has adopted an ordinance making parents liable for the damage caused by their children and asked why Lyn

dhurst has not adopted such a rule.

Public Safety Com­missioner Peter J. Russo urged all residents to call police immediately if they see or hear anyth ing suspicious, as it has been the alertness of residents or silent alarms which has resulted recently in ap­prehension by local police of would-be robbers caught in the act.

To the question by Edward Roeschke of Second Ave., "Has the Board officially ac­cepted the new Public Works Building?" Guida stated that has not yet been done since some problems with the heating system have been found He added that a new state law provides that con­tractors for public projects must submit proof of finan­cial stability before they may bid for a contract

Shown above in th* usual order a n A lte r Fn d rich s , C iv il D i f m . D irecto r for L yn d h u n t; A rthu r A bram *, Barg m County Po lice C h ief; Joeeph A . C arved , m ayor of Lyn d h u n t; Jim M erritt, president o f Bollem eado Developm ent Car poration; Com m issioner P e te r J . Rumeo, d irector of Pu M ic S a fe ty ; Bergen County Freeho lder Charles R e id ; W illia m D . Ja rv is , Lynd hu n t FW ice Ch ief.

P>p|.

Sub Station In MeadowlandsThe Lyndhurst Police

Department has dedicated a meadowland sub-station p rim a rily for keeping unauthorized persons from e n t e r in g in to th e M eadow lands, for the prevention and detection of fires in the Meadowlands and for the surveillance of the Industrial Complex.

The Station w ill be manned around the clock by two men hired under the CETA Program at no cost to the Township. Tliese men, along with the regular Police Patrol assigned to this area.

w ill w ork under the supervision of Sgt. Anthony Adivari.

The Sub-Station is equip­ped with first aid equipment, fire extinguishers, and c o m m u n ic a tio n v ia telephone is d ire c tly connected to the Desk Of­ficer at Headquarters. An emergency telephone has also been installed outside of the Sub-Station.

In addition, Chief Arthur Abrams, of the Bergen County Police Department, has offered the assistance of his department.

With the growth of the M ead ow land s by the Bellem ead Development Corporation, the Substation is a necessity to maintain security on all industries located therein.

Commissioner Peter J. Russo would like to thank Jim Merritt, President of the Bellem ead Development Corp . granting permission for the use of the land on which the sub-station is situated.

He would also like to thank all the dignitaries attending this dedication ceremony

-------- - .— . . -------- — . - . v . M . K T O u a i K c u , an uie aigm ianes_ Patrol assigned to this area, his department. this dedication cere

L a w M a k e s M o c k e r y o f A P o l i c e m a n. . ? . f SdayJSS“ S,?n 0 f „ Thursday night in court “ Iamgoing to arrest you for Neilan of Je ™ » — ~ .1-ast Thursday's session of

municipal court in Lyn dhurst gave a c le a r illustration of how the law can make a mockery of justice and the enforcement officer

The case involved John F Lisiewski of 408 Lake Ave., Lyndhurst, who was charged with drunken driving The complaining officer, Michael Cooke, signed the summons on April 11, but due to the un- dertainty of the sentence to be imposed on drunken drivers by a revised statute until late May, the case did not come to court until last week

Thursday night in court Cooke gave his version of the circumstances surrounding the arrest

He said that at about 5 P.M. on April 11 he saw a truck on New Yorii Ave. near Orient Way The front end oif the truck was damaged and smoke was pouring from under the hood A man descended from the driver's side of the truck and said to Cooke. “ I was driving along and the truck started to smoke." Cook said the man showed all signs of being under the influence of alcohol and Cooke told him.

I am going to arrest you for drunken driving " The man showed his credentials and went to headquarters with Cooke and the complaint was filed

After Cooke's testimony, Horace R Bogle, Jr., attor­ney for Lisiewski asked Cooke, "Did Mr. Lisiewski ever tell you he was the driver of the truck?”

Cooke replied. "He said 'I was driving along and it started to smoke.' and I could see into the truck and there was no one else in it." Whereupon Bogle produced a “ witness for the defense — a Harry *

Neilan of Jersey C ity," who told the court that he had been driving the truck

He said, “ I met Mr. Lisiewski in Jersey City and I saw that he had had a few too many drinks and 1 figured I'd take him ho<pe " When the car began to smoke I told him I did not have a driver's license and he told me to get out of the truck and he would take the wheel, so I left ”

This seemed to prove that Lisiewski was not the driver of the truck and Bogle asked the court to dismiss the charge

Township Prosecut or

Leonard Rosa began, "IJsiewski led officer Cooke to believe he wa? the driver—". Then Judge John C Garde concluded. “ In spite of the lies and deceit on the part of the defendant, there is a reasonable doubt that Liyiew ski was the driver, so I find him not guilty "

Officer Cooke now has the privilege of issuing another complaint. “ Permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle." Many outraged onlookers in the courtroom later expressed the hope that Cooke will now file such a > complaint.

The drivers of two Cities Service garbage trucks were on the calendar for two

Thompson To Visit Pittsburgh | Attacks Halfway House

In one case Nina Esser of 474 Valley Brook Ave. was assessed U S In fine and cootstor passing a truck on Valley Brook Ave. while Sgt. Adivari had stopped one driver for passing the truck. Adivari testified that “ Miss Esser in her 1976 Toyota crossed over the double yellow line and her car was entirely in the apposing lane. When she saw two cars ahead of the truck she tried to get between them and I issued her a summons. ”

Miss Esser admitted she had crossed over the yellow line but said to Adivari, "The other driven did it, why can't I? ”

Miss Lee Pacifico , 404 Second Ave., la d charted the driver af — *»— track with obstructing traffic on the morning of Aug. 3.

She testified she was travelling East on Third Ave on her way to work and the truck was parked so she could not pass it. She said she asked the driver to move it but he would not. he told her there was room for her to pass the truck and she tried and caught her fender

on the truck. The complaint followed.

The driver testified there was room for her car to pass and that he would have moved in a short while but

him to

Garde said he did not think the township ordinance was meant to interfere with ser­vices to the commixiity and that "collection of garbage is a municipal service and drivers have to bear with it.’’ He added he would notify Cities Services to in­struct their drivers not to ob- . struct traffic.

Norman Thompson, 149 Page Ave., Lyndhurst is among more than 1.300 ■Hurty-third Degree Masons f r o m t h e f i f t e e n n o r t h e a s t e r n and m id w e s te rn s ta te s , com prising the 512.000 m em ber Scottish R ite Northern Jurisdiction, are expected to visit Pittsburgh between September 22nd and 29th to attend the 1977 Supreme Council Annual Meeting A total attendnace of 2,600 is anticipated, counting wives of the members, distinguished Masonic guests from other sections of the United States. Canada. Europe, Latin A m erica and the 211 members of the Fraternity who will receive the Thirty- third Degree on Wednesday evening. September 28th The Thirty-third Degree, highest honor of Scottish R ite Freem ason ry, is

conferred by the Supreme C o u n c il b ecau se of “ outstanding contributions to Freem asonry or for significant service to others reflecting credit on the Fraternity "

Executive and general sessions are scheduled throughout the week at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel, wh ich w i l l se rve as convention headquarters In addition, several state delegations will be housed at the William Penn Hotel, the Carlton House and the Hyatt House. Included among discussion topics w ill be progress of Scottish Rite's forty-four year program of basic research into the u nd erly in g causes of schizophrenia and also the newest charitable endeavor on the part of the Northern Jurisdiction, the operation of the Scottish Rite Masonic

Piscatella For BatemanFrank Piscatella of Lyn- on the committee and to help

dhurst has been appointed chairman of the Lawyers for Bateman in Bergen County committee.

plan a cocktail party for lawyers in Bergen and Passaic Counties in the near fUure All willing to serve are requested to call him at *36-0012 to offer their help and their presence at the

He announces that hewelcomes any lawyer in t h e __county who wishes to serve fwction

Bus Ride To N.Y. WineryThe Department of Parks filled with beautiful scenery,

under the direction of Com­missioner Ronald Bogle, will sponsor a bus ride to the Hudson Valley Wtntery on Tuesday, Oct. 11.

You can enjoy a nice day

winetasting and lunch at a cost of |U SO per person.

Tickets will be available at the Parks Department, 250 Cleveland Ave from Friday, Sept 23 at t:30 A M to 2 P.M.

LYNDHURST LANES JU N IO R LEAGUE

B*y« mnd O irk t-14 ymmn W LAST CAU - SSASON ST AITS t KM . SHAAP

SATURDAY,

Museum of Our National Heritage and Library at Lexington, Massachusetts, a six-million dollar complex constructed and opened by the Fraternity as a lasting Masonic tribute to the nation’s Bicentennial

Lincoln PTA Board Meets

An ex ecu tive board meeting of Lincoln School w ill be held at P a t Morreale's home She is a member of the committee for Paren t and Fam ily Education All new officers and committee chairmen will be present to discuss plans for the term of 1977-78.

Mrs. Helen M cBrinn, p res id en t, firs t vice- president, Joyce Leary, second vice-president Angela Garofolo-Recording Secretary-Mildred Lam- parello - Corresponding Secretary, Rosalie Taraboc- chia, Treasurer-Lorraine Hyrsko-Historian-Sadie Du Boise. Committee chair­men: Attendance. Elaine Trezza, Budget Financing: Lorraine Hyrsko and Angela Garofolo; Membership: Judy Williams: Hospitality; Rochine Comacchia. Foun­ders Day: Mildred Lam parelio; Health and Safety: Mrs Abate; Character and Spiritual Prayer; Mrs. Dem­psey, Sunshine; Mary Kost, P a r e n t and F a m ily Education: Pat Morreale. Pa rlim en ta rian ; Sadie IXiBoise; School Goals and Education; Helen McBrinn; Class Motheis; Florence Turner; Legislation; Mrs Gagliardi; Fund Raiser; Angela Garofolo; Cultural Arts; Ann D’Em ilio and Publicity, Rosalie Taraboc- chia. and program, Joyce Leary.

To the Editor Lyndhurst taxpayers and

residents must awaken as to what is going on in their town these days. The arrogance of a small, select but vocal group of Uberals and Pseudo-Intellectuals never ceases to amaze me. This group is behind every So cia listic scheme and project in town and are trying to run (and ruin) the town with its wild spending of the taxpayers’ money

The latest is the Residen­tial Home on Newark Ave. for form er patients of G reystone P sych ia tric Hospital This Project ac­tually was planned by Scar- drio and Ambrosio during Scardino's term in office but it it just now being im­plemented. However, this Hospital (yes, it is one despite Gabe Ambrosio's denial) was started without the permission of the town fathers and the surrounding neighbors — and it is also in violation of the zoning law. It will cost the State Taxpayers — of which we are a part — approximately 150.000 or more yearly yet this same group would have you believe that this is less costly than m aintaining these patients in "Greystone " What fools we would be to believe this! In addition, this state-m andated p lan promises to bypass a ll zoning and planning boards, another erosion of Home Rule by the State with the aid of this group.

They would have believe that they showing compassion ... theae unfortunate mental patients by establishing them in town where they are not wanted—and ask that we show compassion, also. These patients receive not

youarefor

only proper psychiatric care from skilled help at these State Hospitals but are taught crafts and duties to prepare them for the world o il side—at much less cost Therefore, these Residen­tial—or Half Way—Houses are not needed.

If they really want to show compassion, why not take the patients into their own homes, or in Monsignor Beck’s case, into his church. How about it. do-gooders?

I note that Mr Scerbo told the Commercial Leader reporter that a few of the protestors came up to hi me after the meeting of the Fire House saying that they had changed their minds now that they understood. Funny, I stayed until the bitter end and didn't see or hear any such thing!!

With this outrage and the proposed 1300,000 Youth Cen­ter and now the latest mon- strosity—the 1500,000 Health Center dreamed up by Carucci and Forte—these Liberal big-time spenders are going to send the tax­payers broke

I fear for our town and, if we don’t take a stand to protect It by protesting against these p lan at the Town Hall, they will m ke another congested city and jungle out of Lyntairst

I I I PA C IFICO

Jefferson

PTA M eets

The Jefferson School PTA w ill hold it ’s tin t executive board meeting on Tuesday September 27. 1:19 P.M . Plana for the CMnose Auc­tion which w ill be fMtd on W&heeday October M, I N P.M . at the E lia Lodge, w ill

Boosters May Disband If Support Is Refused

The Lyndhurst Booster Club is seeking active members, husbands and wives to assist in the forth­com ing 1977-78 sports

The Lyndhurst Booster CJub has been responsible for p rovid ing jackets, trophies, and an award d inner for a ll va rs ity members and supporting groups They include football, track, soccer, b a sk e tb a ll, baseba ll, w restling, golf, tennis.

bowling and cross country. Also g ir ls ' vo lleyb a ll, softball, basketball and track

"Die Club is in danger of being disbanded if the parents of all athletes do not take an active pert in sup­porting the ir sons and daughters.

The Club's purpose is p rim arily to honor the athletes who work so hard at their chosen sport.

Our meetings are only once a month.

p rim e suspect surveillance.

Miss Kero told police that she had been awakened at about 1 a.m. tla t Friday by the noise of a car being started in the driveway of Bill e Joe’s tavern next door to her house. She looked out the window of her front bedroom and saw a small red car being driven away. She returned to bed and fell asleep She waa awakened at

Think Arson Figured In FireD e t e c t i v e s a r e p rim e suspect under

investigating what they suspect is a case of arson in the burning of the home of N6ss Susan Kero on Schuyler Avenue early in the morning of September 2. At 1:52 a m. two citizens called in an alarm after seeing flames lighting up the sky from the rear of the house. Firemen responding relayed their suspicion that a liquid ac- cellerant had been poured on the wooden houae to cause so fierce a fire. Detective Q iarles Muldoon was called and he In turn called the Araon Investigation Squad of the Kearny Flee Department, specialists In detecting anon Area. Tom Ferris of the Kearny Squad responded and confirmed the ausp icious of the lo ca l firem en and D e tec tive Muldoon. Samples of the charred wood at tha point of origtaof the O rew snsant to toctaden •be police laboratory for M laa K e ro ia ^ e in g^nefr to — d id im thereport t d isltsred by relatives until

th e in v e s t ig a t io n la

Anyone wishing to join in « helping us make a success of * our Qub, please contact any j of the people below: Mr. A. J Checki, 939-8590; Mrs Shoebridge, 9390316; Mrs Servido. 438-4378; Mrs Esposito. 935-2141; Mrs. Duf- j fy, (30-6383 or Mrs. Caruso, ( 9334500.

Meetings will be held on \ the third Wednesday every J morth starting October 19 at i 8:00 p.m. at the American % Legion Hall, corner Webster i t Park Avenues. Lyndhurst. {

Women’s Volleyball

NotesBy Ro— is and Bene! ly t

Don't let that calendar fool you. Summer officially en­ded and Fall-Winter irainn began on Sept. 15 at 8 P.M. in the Lyndhurst High School gym.

That’s the date the Lyn- dhurst Women's Volleyball — r . m wwbm n w im i a TM1C JIM 1I

3a.m . by smoke choking her League got out their decrepits n d a h a r a n t m m k * * * b m I — ** - *and she ran from her bedroom to find the entire back of the houae aflame. Firemen found that the f in had been started at the rear northwest corner of the houae. It burned throt«h a solid outer door and a aolid Inner door aboU five foot further In . The heat waa ao ln te n a e th a t a p u rse containing a number of bills inside a m etal cabinet In the

sneakers and netted their fine return.

T he tow n-sponsored recreational program ha an even larger turnout tMs’year than ever before New teams have been added to the

As stiff arm s and le ^ filed out of the gym at the and of the evening, Ttminday. a few fitting comments could be

"W e ll get'em next w eak!" "The Ref ia blind!” “ Pa iitn e Mows her whistle

too loud." W ell girls, “ May ths force bo with you !"

Bateman Encouraged By GOP TurnOutTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1*77

A crowd of over 1,000 per­sons filled Main Street in Hackensack Saturday mor ning as Republican guber­natorial candidate Raymond Bateman arrived to of­f ic ia lly open the new R e p u b l le a n ’ C oun ty Headquarters and Bergen Bateman for Governor Headquarters at 339 Main St

Bateman cut the ribbon, with an assist by Hacken­sack Mayor Frank Zisa and S e n a to r G a r re t t W Hagedom of Midland Park The crowd surged into the Republicans' new 4.000- square foot meeting room ahead of the candidate who was being interviewed by television crews and. as he entered the baloon and sign filled room, he was greeted by chants of "Bateman Bateman Bateman''

The theme of the day, "a unified Republican Party in Bergen will elect 20 can­didates in November.'' was echoed by every speaker, in­cluding Bateman. Thomas Kean, a GOP opponent in the primary. Senator Clifford Case. Republican State Chairman David Norcross. Republican County Chair­man Anthony J Statile and Hagedom

Bateman noted that as he had passed the Democrat county headquarters, he saw no signs bearing the name of the Democrat candidate for g o v e rn o r . The new R e p u b l ic a n C oun ty H e a d q u a r t e r s h as Bateman's name on large signs in the front and back of the building, with Bateman pictures covering the win­dows and walls.

Statile and Bateman presented a plaque to John Inganamort of Upper Saddle River for his dedication in remodeling a former variety store into the new GOP headquarters Inganamort. a builder and GOP Assembly candidate in District 39. drew up the plans and super­vised the work that transfor­med the “ five and dime" store into a headquarter; Statile says is inequalled in the state or nation as a

hm of a ll R epublicangroups." Statile told the ap­plauding and chanting Republicans The room, with a built-in kitchen and bar. has already been reserved

champagne party, a flea market, card parties and luncheons, and even a ' cook- out” , Statile said. There are also desks, an equipment room and a smaller con­ference room for use by party groups

"The Bergen Republican

party is not only united in its goals but it will be brought together physically by everyone's use of this new facility." Statile said "Our pening. with Ray Bateman. Tom Kean Dave Norcross and Cliff Case here to help us launch our campaign, sends

us on our way to victory on November 8th, from the governor's race down to the local elections Republicans are on the march to bring responsible and responsive government to the people of the county and all New Je r­sey." he concluded

IT'S OFFICIAL — Raymond Bateman, Republican gubernatorial candidate, cult the ribbon to open the new Republican County Headquarters as 1,000 persons fill the street in Hackensack. Pictured are, from left, Mario Palumbo of Washington Township, Republican County Vice Chairwoman Adele McKim of Midland Park, Hackensack Mayor Frank Zisa, Republican County Chairman Anthony J. Statile, Bateman, Freeholder Candidate Thomas H. Bruinooge, Assemblyman Thomas Kean, State Senator Garrett W. Hagedom of Midland Pork, and Freeholder Joan Steinacker.

N E W F A L L S H I P M E N T S O F U N F I N I S H E D F U R N I T U R E

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Jr. Membership Conference

"Happiness Is Juniors In Harmony" is the theme selected by the Fall Con­ference Committee for the 1977 State Fall Conference of the Jun io r Membership Department of the NJSFWC The conference will be held on September 24th at Rider College in 1-awrenceville

Members of the Ruther­ford Junior Woman's Club will be among the more than 1000 young women from cities and towns throughout the state in attendance Representing the Rutherford Jin iors will be Ms Rose- M arie Mesisco, Catrina Poindexter. Jan Le ila . Kathy O'Neill. Jan Ehlers Barbara Azzarello. Gail M m U . jP at « a m » * y j a n d V ale rie P hillip s a lo n e with (hem will be their advisor Anna Chiaveillo Following registration, workshops will be conducted by the State Department Chairmen

W A LLIN G TO N j

BOOK M A R T j

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3 5 3 Paterson Ave. jAt Tha Wallington Shopping Center I

M id to w n * H e a rin g A id C e n tra745 Keomy Ava., Kearny, N .J.

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Service en all type* and make*

Doctor 0*4 Clinic In'* filled M edicaid and Welfare Clients

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INSTANT LOANTo use it, you simply write a check.You have up to 36 months to repay your cash reserve loan. As you repay, you build your reserve again. And because Gold Star Checks look like any other checks, everything is kept strictly confidential!

MONTHLY STATEMENTYour monthly statement lists your Gold Star Check cash reserve payments, your existing Gold Star Check loan balance and available Gold Star Check reserve along with all other check activity.

C o m e in , w r i t e o r c a l l y o u r n e a r e s t F IR S T N A T IO N A L o t l i c e t o r a p p l i c a t i o n a n d f u l l d e t a i l s .

S in c e 1907 — O n ly L o c a lly O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d C o m m e rc ia l B a n k j

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KA N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F K E A R N Y Member F D I C

M ain O lf ic e — Kearny and Midland Avenues/Kearny/991-3100 C o lo n ia l O ff ic e — Midland Ave /991 -1130

M id -K e a rn y — 254 Kearny Ave /9 9 1 -3634 S o u th K e a rn y — 135 Central Ave /991-3560 W e st K e a rn y — 2 Guys Passaic Ave /991-3556 E a s t N e w a rk — N 4th St./991 -3103 N o rth A r lin g to n — 600 Ridge Rd /991-3557 L y n d h u rs t — 456 Valleybrook A ve./991-3559

H a rr is o n — Harrison Ave Cor 5th/991-3100

O p e n S a t u r d a y — E a s t N e w a rk , L y n d h u rs t , M id -K e a rn y & H a r r is o n 9 a .m . lo 12 n o o n /W e s t K e a rn y at 2 G u y s 11 a .m . to 2 p .m .

h - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. W 7

b y Ja c k P ig n a te llo

W h y d id y o u d e c i d e t o g o o u t f o r c h e e r l e a d i n g ?

A s k e d o f t h e N o r t h A r l i n g t o n c h e e r l e a d e r s .

Don Zintol,Birchwoed Dr., Soniar (C ap tain )

I enjoy leading the crowd into a frenzy, but it's not for status. Cheerleading isn’t the status symbol it used to be.

h i interesting and it I fan; you get to meet people a t other schools and you get into all the games free.

Lynn D 'Elia, Belm ont Ave., Senior

C indy Casper, Gordon Terr., JuniorDonna Abognolo,

R ivorviow A ve., Senior (C ap tain )

Because I enjoy being loud and rowdy; I think I also have a lot of school spirit.

I do it because I enjoy it; it also allows me to participate in something besides schoolwork. W salso a great way to make new friends.

■ring; it also just hanging

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certificate • 6 year maturity cartificau • 4 yaat maturity$1000 minimum $1000minmum

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KEArVlYHOME OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.J.NORTH ARUNGTON OFFICE: 60 RIDGE ROAD

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of Lyndhurst since 1921 251 R idge Rood

Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 T5 I. 438-8700 - 8701

• H a s t K u t h e r fo rd e ( la r U t a d t •

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276 G rove Street, East Rutherford 417 Second Street, C arlstadt. N ew s Ed ito r — Rose Bostian

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M anag ing Ed ito r — Beverly M urphy

(Fljp N puth E p aiip r• o f R u th e rfo rd •

O ffic ia l N ew sp ap er O f Rutherford 38 Am es Avenue

Rutherford , N .J 07070 O ffice M an ag er — Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

John S n in o , Kdilor A I'ubisher

<»u> Savino, President\.K . Cornell

XdtcrtiMng DirectorAm y l)i* ine

N e w D irector

The l e a d e r N e w sp a p e rs c ircu la te in South B ergen and a re th e o ffic ial

n ew sp ap ers of N o rth A rlington. L yndhurst. R a th e rfo rd , E a s t R o tk e rfo rd , and

C arlstad t. T hey also h av e a * no w in* re a d e rsh ip ia W ood-Ridge a a d W allin ( to n la

the five com m unity d is tric t live 81,M * perso n s am ong 2 M M fa m ilie s . T hese

contiguous m u n ic ip a litie s border on tb e H ack en sack M eadow s w hich ia th e next genera tion w ill p ro v id e a grow th p a tte rn th a t w illf te m a rk e d by th e e n tire a a tio a .

The L e ad er N ew sp a p ers are m em bers of the R u th e rfo rd C h am b er of C o m m erce,

the W est H udson South Bergen C ham ber nf C o m m erce, the New J e rs e y P re s s A ssociation, th e N ational K dilorial A ssociation and th e Q uality G roup W eeklies of New J e rs e y .

Possible Directions For the PA

The current uproar at the Port Authority merely is symptomatic of the w ay the news m edia and politicians have misjudged the giant agency in the past

For years the PA was considered a gold mine out of which was dug such goodies as the regional airport system, the tunnels and bridges, the Port Newark development, PATH and the bus terminals The truck ter­minals were written off as misadven­tures and the verdict on the World Trade Center remains to be delivered

But, by and large, the PA . accused good-naturedly of arrogance now and then, was looked upon as a beneficent uncle who spewed out gifts that did not directly come from the taxpayers' pockets

However, the real failings of the Port Authority were never recog­nized The cry that the agency refused to commit itself with money to mass transit was the principal complaint because it seemed the most obvious Actually, it probably was the least im­portant There is nothing difficult about the problem of mass transpor­tation that money w ill not correct Even the PA doesn't have the kind of money necessary and wisely has tried to cu rta il those who would have plunged it into a abyss whose depth can only be guessed at

There have been and are many areas in which the Port Authority, as prom oter of d istrict prosperity, should properly have been involved.

The metropolitan area is being choked by the flow of sewerage and garbage It is a flow that menaces not only business but the health of the port district While the Port Authority has sat bemused, the barges have been towed itno the sea to dump toxic waste into the waters that mean so much to

the port district. Garbage is making mountains of waste in the meadowlan­ds. acreage which has been called the most valuable in the country.

Sewerage and garbage menace the port district which the Port Authority by compact is supposed to protect. It has not spent a dollar in researching this tragic problem Instead, it was only a couple of years ago that the agency consented to build an intercep­tor sewer line and halt the dumping of raw sewerage into the port waters.

Even today the World Trade Center pours raw sewerage into the Hudson River.

In both cases the PA had the man­date to find solutions which could have been helpful to the rest of the district. It has done nothing.

P a rk in g in th is d ay of the automobile provides the very lifeblood of commerce and industry in the congested metropolitan area. For years there has been need to develop modem, automatic parking garages

Instead of working on such develop­ment. the Port Authority has opted to lay waste to huge tracts of acreage around its airports. These parking lots now are so big it takes a bus to move autoists from their cars to the airport term inals.

An alert and im aginative research departm ent by now would have programmed parking in such a way it could be useful a ll through the district where local business areas are hard hit by the lack of parking space.

These are merely two of the areas in which the Port Authority should have moved and has not done so. Could it h ave the a b i l i t y to po in t to achievements in those desperately critica l fields it would today have the kind of credibility that would con­found and silence its critics.

Y o u S a i d i t

Burglaries On The RiseA Lyndhurst woman telephoned

police that her house had been en­tered Within minutes police arrived and captured a suspect they feel may have been burglarizing homes in the area

If all victims were as alert—and lucky—as the woman who put the police on notice there would be a quick round-up of thieves

It should be noted that the suspect was a clean-cut looking youth, slen­der , dressed in a T-shirt, trousers and sneakers He could move easily and swiftly as he picked out the hoise he wanted to enter It would be difficult for police to see him even if they hap­pened to be in the vicinity.

The obvious lesson is police cannot cope with the kind of burglarizing that goes on today The burglars are caught only infrequently. Very often they are, after arrest, allowed to go free on bail And many of them follow up their depredations while on bail.

Householders must do more about balking the burglars Any suspicious movement or person in the vicinity should be reported at once to police.

Those who walk their dogs at night should be on the alert for suspicious movements so that they can report them to police.

In the homes there must be better safety measures. Many are installing alarm devices. These are somewhat expensive but can prevent a lot of grief over stolen jew elry and money.

Doors and windows should be secured so that the burglar is denied easy entrance. If he has to break a window he runs the risk of being heard. If he can enter through an open door or window his discovery is more remote.

Police say that houses in which win­dow a ir conditioners are whirring usually are picked out by burglars. T^ey know that the householders are sleeping behind closed doors and that their movements through the rest of the house can be done without risk.

It is important that the burglaries be stopped now If it is seen that rob­beries can be committed without fear of arrest, then others w ill be env bolded to enter the field, risky though it may be.

Republican ChoiceRutherford Republicans want a

woman to lead them.In selecting Barbara Chadwick as

their m ayoralty candidate in the November election, the Republicans have joined a trend. Women have proved not only good vote getters they h ave p ro ve d to be good a d ­m inistrators.

Mrs. Chadwick has a record of achieving. Her list of activities is im ­

pressive—ambulance corps, woman's club, wom an's Republican club. Easte rn S ta r, Board of Health! A e s th e t ic R e v ie w C om m ittee, Republican municipal committee, ac­tive church member.

There is little doubt Mrs. Chadwick w ill be a form idable foe for the Democrats.

It a ll makes for one of Rutherford's most interesting campaigns.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER it, IW7 — 7

C a n a l G i v e - A w a y U n d e r A t t a c kStrong opposition to the

Panama Canal treaty now before Congress (or approval was expressed Sept IS by Frank Ruggiero of Lyndhur­st, newly elected national commander of Amvets

Noting that other veteran groups are opposed to tur­ning the canal over to Panama, Ruggiero said:

“The Administration and some Members of Congress have challenged the term “ sovereignty" as that term pertains to the Hay-Buiau Varilla Treaty of 1903. They claim that the United States was never granted sovereig­nty over the Canal Zone in the legal sense We do not argue that point. The dic­tionary definition of the term that any reduction in American military forces on the Isthmus of Panama and the loss of United States con­trol over the Canal Zone could be disastrous The U.S. defense pasture, south of the Rio Grande would be vir­tually non-existant. The Canal, regardless of its inability at present, to ac­commodate the super- carriers and super-cargo vessels remains as the single most important waterway on the western half of TTie Isthmus itself notwithstanding, the roadway between all of the Americas and is. in our opinion, the “ crossroads" of the hem isphere This d em an d s A m e r ic a n presence and control to en­sure that Communistic or otherwise adverse influences will not “ choke off" North A m e r ic a from South America. The President's concern over "human right­s'' can best be served by m aintaining our strong position in Panama and preventing the influence of Castro Cuba and other elements from establishing a toe-hold.

“ Furthermore, we are not convinced that the people of Panama, and we refer to the common people, not the pseudo-intellectuals, are desirous of having the United States pull out of the Canal Zone. Indeed, we have reason to believe that is the last thing they want to see happen. In this regard we quote from an article which appeared in the Chicago Tribune of March 2S by Mr Ronald Yates:

“ Incredibly and in spite of an almost daily diet of gover- nment insp ired anti- American rhetoric in the Panamanian press, the poor and unemployed of this Nation of 1.7 million say they are not ready to run Americans out of Panama but rather are prepared to

fight to keep the Canal in the United States hands.”Mr. Yates found this to be a ty p ic a l rem ark of a Panamanian-on-the-street:" ‘You see. the only people in Panama who have ever given the United States trouble are Communists, rich university students, and parasitic intellectuals who live off the Mood and sweat of people like us.' he con­tinued. ‘We have nothing against America or the Canal Zone because we know as long as America has con­trol of the Canal, there will be jobs for Panamanians. B u t as soon as you (America) give it back to Panama, it's going to go all to hell and nobody will have jobs.'

“ We fully appreciate that the passage of seven decades would necessitate adjust­ments in monetary con­siderations commensurate with today's values. We do not oppose any reasonable arrangements in this connec­tion. Our sole opposition is to any Treaty which would dilute or compromise U.S. control of the Canal Zone now. or in the future.

“ General Torrijos was to have said “ in the

t th a t p eace fu l itians for a phasing

out of United States control were closed, a campaign of violence against the 15.000 Americans in the Zone would be inevitable Two options would be open to me." he continued. “To smash it or to lead it — and I am not going to smash it. ” If we give in to this “ threat." how could we guard against “ sabotage" by subversive elements of Panamanian m ilitary for­ces? This prompts other questions

“ t. If we (the United States) grant the desired concessions to Panama, what guarantee will we have that Panama will live up to its end of the bargain?

2. If Communistic influen­ces prevail, such as those we ■uspect exist currently in the Caribbean area, how will we defend the Canal Zone should Panama succumb to these influences?

“ A strong stand must be made if we are ever to regain the “ image" we once projected abroad. Some would say that by granting the Panamanian demands the United States would gain the respect of the “ Third World nations." We think not. We believe that the op­posite reaction would take place and that we would be lo o k e d upon as a"pushover.” Respect is

given to the strong, the assertive, the fair. Again, we

German Language Classes Will Start

Northern New Jersey School of the Germ an Language will offer classes in the German Language to elementary students ages 3 through IS commencing on Saturday morning. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon, Sept. M. at St Mat-

1 thews Lutheran Church. 22nd St. and New York Ave..

I Union City, N .J. The course is offered by the East

' Division of the school under ' the auspices of the German Education Society. Music is

'also part of the school curriculum . Ms. Yvonne Somenwald is Muac Direc­tor. The school, in addition to the east division, maintains a West Division at tfie Lutheran Church of die Redeemer. Maywood Ave and Taplin Ave.. Maywood. N .J.: and a Central Adult Division at Schuetzen Park,

32nd Street and Kennedy Blvd., North Bergen, N.J. An evening Adult Division is also planned.

Public Affairs office af the school is located at #507 Bergenline Ave., West New .York, N .J. 07083,telephone,

A few of the teachers operating out of the Hudson County facilities include John Zimmerman of North Arlington, Miss Dolores Boettjer of North Bergen, Mrs Kathe Ziegler of North Bergen, and Mrs. Gisela Gutmann of Hoboken. Ad­ditional teachers are alao bfeng Contemplated, and in­terested persons should con­tact the Business Manager of the school. Jo in R. Lawrora, at the West New York Ad­dress.

De Massi NameaOrinsteinArnold A. De Massi, Jr .,

Pres ident of DeM assi Cadillac Corporation, on Service Road, Routes 3 and 17 in th e L yn d iu irs t Meadowlands. confirmed a report today that f Mort Orinstein was addfdfto<his staff as Fleet and Lease Manager. The appointment w as m ade e f f e c t iv e September 1.

Orinstein was previously a s s o c ia te d w it f r 'th e PotamUn Cadillac Agency in New York Qty

DeMassi commented on Orinstein's managerial post by saying "the huge increase in the lease and fleet business end of our company deemed it necessary for ys to seek a manager of his calibre for this department, and to s e p a r a te or d e p a r tm e n ta liz e its operation. The business of leasing Cadillacs, and other cars, in my opinion, is growinffto rapidly, we must be p re p a re d fo r its upsurge".

do not oppose a fair financial arrangement, but not in the form of tribute

"We are asked if we were in the position to make the decision: “ Would we be willing to go to war in order to retain United States con­trol of the Canal Zorn?” We ask, in turn: war with whom? Are we to believe that Panama by herself or all of the Latin American nations collectively would wage war against the United States over this or any other issue? Or. do we believe that the Third World and/or the Communist nations, in­cluding Red China and the Soviet Union, would join for­ces in such an adventure? We believe the possibilities of such an occurrence are too remote to merit con­sideration.

It has been further suggested that should the Treaties not be ratified the veterans' organizations and other anti-Treaty groups

would share collectively the b lam e fo r w h a te ve r "re p r is a ls " are taken against American personnel in the Canal Zone That, in effect, “ their blood would be on our hands."

“ It is, and would be. the responsibility and solemn obligation of the Comman- der-in-Chief of the U S Ar­my. Navy and Air Force to take whatever measures necessary, induing armed force, to ensure the defense of the Canal Zone and the safety of its inhabitants

“ In conclusion. M r. Chaqinnan and Members, we offer no alternatives to the current status of the United States on the Isthmus of Panama except in the area of more financial equity, and. indeed, recog­nize no need to enter into any

1 further negotiations with the Republic of Panama which would attempt to eliminate or phase out United States control thereof "

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each

CALIFORNIAJIJIC Y

Apples "tttsgr £ 69* Apples kssj £69*Poflro «!»oS<» 3Prunes 3J1Cucumbers.'~"6- 59*Eggplants 19*Carrots “s s r 2^.49*Peppers iV O m C SOUTHERN V f l 1110 TOP QUALITYCelery ^

3~*1 2- 49*

39*

B A K I N G P O T A T O E SR U S S E T

W A S H IN G T O N , 5-lb C Q C J .S NO. 1 bag 0 9

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D i n n e r ?The MEATing Placed—

LUIR I B BBfo ? i^ $ 1 9 7 L A M B C H O P S IA RE Al TRf AT

FOR ROTTING OR BRAISINGLamb Necks . 8 7*

SMOKED HAMSS h o p R ite W a te r A d d ed

Shank Portion -7 7*Butt Portion 00 A

Roast ° " £ cneter J 1 ”CHUCK CUTBEEF CUBE STEAK UUM. ••I"BOHELESSHOAST OSD*CM'CI .*1"CHUCKPOTROAST Km . 95cLONDONBROIL USD*C»0»CI ABEEF CHUCK STEAKUSD*CM'CI. .*1" cBOHELESS STEAK uiOAlCMItl J V S i.BEEF CHUCK STEAK » 59e s

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. * 1 ” * * 2 “ . 79* JV * »99*CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *I7*FOR BAR-B-OUEPORK RIB ERB LOIR .*1"

^heFrozen Food Place^B U F F E T S U P P E R S

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99* £49* ’JC59*. . . OR MEAT FATTIES ALL VAR . _ .

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Fab deter!

Coffee Punch ALMfARHnrSl Cake Mix Coffee Nescafe lssts Tuna Catsup

VARIETIES ALL VARIETIES 1 Ib.RILLSBURV W STREUSEL SWIRL MAXWELL 10 «HOUSE tar

STAR-KIST ALBACORE SOL 10 RACK IN OH. OR WATER

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DISH DETEROENT

1-PLY TOWELS NOS. 17 LtNGUINE/27 RKJATONW M SPIRALS.paghettiitz NABISCO CRACKERS

- 79* 5»~99*

49* *79*

5*^99* 39*

4.S.99* Jr69*

The Bakery PtaccW H I T E B R E A D

89‘Danish •«“ 'z 99* Rolls a S C ~59* health and Beauty Aids"

Efferdent TABLETS r-99*

The Dairy Place A O R A N G E J U I C E

The DeN Place *

M IN U T E :MAID 1 2 ga llon

cont

M O H A W K H A M

Y 0 C I c A N N F D g lf $ 0 9 9

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S A L T I N E C R A C K E R S

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Chicken Rolliisi £99* Bologna .*99*R r A f l d * "white K Twheat IT O n °< $4 D lO d U "NO RRES ADOED W Iw n 1 _Bh^RR» BREADS - THIN SLICEO RYE _k _ ^P lIf tO R RUMPERIUCKEL.ONION ISm O Q t r l j U RYE, JEWISH RYE SEEDED OR Im< UNBEEDED. BLACK RUMRERNICKEL.Kraft Velveeta - 1 Cheese «*59*

Margarine^*:,-;.69« Yogurt sea 4£99*

The Won Foods PlaceFRY ^ ( ( : A N S ' ’ f

SI i. 1 : $ C 9 9PAN OF M -.N 0 .

Franks ssssz -*.99* Bacon .area s M * The Appetiser Place

LIVERWURST

Gloves w p s ^ o.49*

The Ice Cream Place SmMbs* Im Ctmm ”ThsPMIMnl'FRESH FILLET OF FLOUNDER $2 19

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SHOP-RITE of LyndhurstV a l l e y B r o o k a n d D e l a f i e l d A v e s .

» t- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER » . IW7

V a g a b o n d in g W i th K n i f e , F o r k , E tc ,B» Guy Sa«ino

Num shedooles, Apple Pan Dowdy and G illie Whoopers.

Has the lad finally gone bonkers? Has the asylum dispatched a wagon and white coated attendants to fetch him where he belongs?

Not a t a ll. dear readers Have more faith than that. Num sedooles, Apple Pan Dowdy and G illie

Whoopers m erely are names of dishes included in "A ll Maine Cooking." a handsome volume picked up by

Senior Citizens Regret Failure To Build Center

Members of the Bergen County Senior Citizens Coor­dinating Cotncil. In c .. ex­press deep disappointment and hurt wnen they learned at their September meeting that the Freeholders w ill not honor t h e ir req u e st to establish a County Senior Citizens Center at the County Building at East Ridgewood Ave and P a sc a c k Rd .Param us

S e n io r C it iz e n s had petitioned the Freeholders in Oct 1976 to renovate this building and provide ample space for the proposed Cen­ter and up to now had been led to believe after many meetings that the petition would be honored Officers.Trustees and Delegates of the various Senior Citizens Clubs and Chapters said they were shocked to now learn that the Freeholders are proceeding with plans to use it to house some County Of­ficials

Mildred Lind, F irs t Vice P re s id e n t, and Delegate from Bergenfield. said " I f it was the intention of the F re e h o ld e rs to use the building for that purpose they should have been hcnest w ith the Senior C itizens when th e p e tit io n w as received by them last Oc­tober. Seniors deserve better treatment "

Herbert W Mi Her. Board Chairm an and Arthur Cargo.P resident o l the Council tried to explain to the Coun­cil that the Freeholders are trying to find another com­parable building for the Cen­ter. but the delegates would

not accept this as a valid reason for the Freeholders actions.

Col Lee J . I evert. Trustee and Delegate from Tenafly, said. "The County Building which houses the Museum had been otherwise unoc­cupied for many years at a great waste of tax payer's money It was deteriorating and no one seem ed in ­terested Isn 't it puzzling th a t a f t e r the S e n io rs petition for a center, the Freeholders suddenly find a need for it. "

H o llis W are. Secretary , and a Delegate from Chapter 400 A A R P , Westwood, sa id . "It w as an id ea l b u ild in g and c e n t r a l ly located for the enjoyment of all County Senior Citizens As for finding a comparable building, there simply isn't any '

Mildred F ry , President of the F ran k lin Lakes Senior C itizens C lub said , "The Freeh o ld e rs should have been more honest with the Senior C it ize n s P lay in g games is out of order ''

T lie Council voted to urge the Freeholders to recon­sider their request

Masonic Qub S m o r g asborg

F ra te rn ity Chapter 13>. O ES w ill hold its annual Smorgasborg at the MasonicClub. R iverside Ave., Lyn­dhurst. F r id a y . Sept. 23. from 5 to 7 P .M . T ickets are 13. Senior Citizens. $2 50

sisters Grace and Charlotte on a recent vacation jour­ney.

Maine does strange things. In the state they call them selves w ith the greatest of sa tis fac tio n Maineiacs. Numsedooles. indeed! Wouldn't you need a screw loose to fasten such a name on a dish by Mrs. M uriel M. Patten of Levant, Me. However, she warns it is sticky, but good!

Mrs. Patten, who says her Numshedooles co res from an old fam ily recipe, put it this w ay:

Ingredients:2 cups flour1 teaspoon craam of tartar Vi teaspoon soda tew grains of salt milk (about % te 1 cup)BOILING SYRUP 1 cup molasses V* cup sugar t tablespoons butt or Howto:Sift together the flour, cream of tartar, soda and salt

twice. Add the milk to make a dough-like biscuits, roll thin and cut out the same as biscuits and fry in deep fat as you would doughnuts (Guess her fingers were good and sticky because Mrs. Patten failed to include the deep fat in her ingredients.) Boil the molasses, butter and sugar together for two or three minutes and as soon as the dough is removed from the hot fat drop it into the boiling molasses; just boil tmtil well coated. Serve at once for a supper treat oh a Sunday night or for a good breakfast dish.

The original recipe states that a goodly portion of the fat should be either bear grease, deer tallow or both Doubt if we would enjoy that today and it might be a problem to get usually. (What, a shortage of bear in M aine?) Here on the farm , this is often served for breakfast

By now you must be spilling over with eagerness to get at the G illie Whoopers.

As submitted by Mrs. Thurle G ray of Brewer, Me., here goes:

Ingredients:% cup sifted flour '/« teaspoon baking powdor Vs teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cocoa H cup sugarV t cup shortening «2 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup walnutsVi cup brawn sugar Vs cup water2 squares baking chocolate3 tabiospoons butter 2 tablsspoons butter 2 tabiospoons vanilla

IV* cup powdarad sugar 1 package miniature marshmallows Howto:Combine flour, baking powder, salt, cocoa, sugar.

Blend in baking pan and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Take from oven, sprinkle miniature marsh­mallows over the top, keeping away from the sides Put back into oven for 3 minutes.

Make frosting by combining V4 cup brown sugar, water, chocolate. Boil for three minutes: take from burner and add butter, van illa and powdered sugar (enough to make smooth icing). Spread over marsh­mallows and let cool. Cut in squares.

I was going to give the recipe for Apple Pan Dowdy, but darned if I could find it again. It wasn’t on page 96. Mother’s Baked Indian Pudding was there. It wasn’t on page S3. Becky’s Sloppy Hamburgers was there. It wasn’t on page 101. Gram m ie B ’s Snow Pudding was there. It wasn’t on page 77. Grandmother Shibles’ Molasses Biscuits was there. It wasn’t on page 70. Grandm other's Pear Mincemeat and Nan's Apple Oiutney were there.

And it wasn’t on page 24 because Mussell Ridge Fish

Chowder and Penobscot Bay Muddled Haddock werethere.

So, apparently the recipe ran off and hid.However, why don’t you make a try at Lottie’s Own

Apple pie?Ingredients:Apples to fill a ♦-inch shell1 cup sugar1 teaspoon applie-pie-spicesalttotasto2 tablespoons melted butterHow to:Line a 9-inch pie plate with the pie crust. Pare and

slice several apples. Place one half the amount in the pie plate lined with pastry: sprinkle evenly with Vt cup sugar. Add the remaining apples plus another l/ i cup sugar (that amount depending on the kind of apples used). Sprinkle with apple-pi e-spice and a little salt. Last of a ll add 2 tablespoons of the melted butter. F ix the top crust as follows:

Roll out top crust, place over apples. Spread with melted butter, sift a little flour lightly over top, and then brush entire crust with a little m ilk to make a flaky crust. Bake at 350 degrees until done.

And submitted by whom?Why Lottie Leavitt of W inn, Me., of course!Congratulations, Lottie. How about topping that

scrumptious pie with a wedge of rat cheese?

C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N

S E R V I C E $ 7 . 9 5FOR

GAMMA,FOR INFORMATION CALL

991-0034 ELECTRONICS ctK E A R N Y , N E W JE R S E Y

Serving Hud ten County 2} Years

>/ GENOVESE ' SEPTEM BER SAVINGS AT GENOVESE 'SALE ENDS SUN., SEPT. 25th

S U P E R

D R U G S

THE PHARMACY STORE A A WHOLE LOT MORE!

O M L t c n i / g g u i i . y o t rENOVESE

O N A N Z A !4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0s o fC 43

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4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1

438-5377

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SERVING ALL SOUTH B ERG EN INCLUDING R U TH ER FO R D EAST R U TH ER FO R D LYNDHURST

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SOLD2 4 9 C A R M IT A A V E.

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SOLD41 S id n e y A ve .

RU TH ER FO R D

•• N E W S U M M E R L IS T IN G S • • ]

WOODRIDGEINCOME PROOWCER

Many poNlbillliM In (his lin* 2 family htim with 4 A 3 rooms pfua oatra bosom on t apt. on lorgo 50*100 lot. Eacollont location and low, low toaoa. ONLY SSI.BOO

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N O T A " M U L T I P L E L I S T

iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. IT77 - <>

M in Anm tt* Mm sh u

Messina — M eyersMr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Messina of 81 Elycroft P a rk ­way. Rutherford have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter. Am ette . to Anthony L . Meyers, son of M rs May M yers and the late John H Y Meyers of 303 Harrison A ve ., Hasbrouck

Heights T h e b r id e e le c t is a

M e d ic a l L a b o r a t o r y T e c h n ic ia n w ith C la r a Maass Memorial Hospital, Be llev ille . Her fiance is a S e rv ic e T e ch n ic ia n w ith I-anier Business Products. Pine Brook

lom m azzo — GianarisMr. and Mrs. Perry Iom-

mazzo, 83 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford, anno wee the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Peter C. Gianaris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gianaris, 2 Dogwood Lane, Nutley.

The bride-elect is a graduate of F a irie ig h D ickinson U n ive rs ity , Teaneck. Her fiance is a graduate of the Culinary In­stitute of America, Hyde Park, N.Y.

An October 1978 wedding is plannedSavage-

MaterekMr and Mrs. Paul Savage

of 152 Crystal Street, North Arlington, announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter Ruth to Joseph M. Materek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Materek of 48 Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford. A May 1979 wed­ding is planned.

The bride-elect, an alumna of North Arlington High School and Bergen Com­munity College, is employed as a medical assistant at Mo i*i ta inside Hospital, Mon tc la ir . H er fian ce , a graduate of Becton Regional High School in East Ruther­ford. is a chef at l^ie Fiesta in Woodridge

Sixtieth A nniversary F or L J . SteinbachsM r. and M rs L J

Steinbach of Laguna Village, Point Pleasant, formerly of Rutherford and Clifton, will observe their 80th wedding anniversary on September 24. They will be honored with a party at the King’s Grant Im . Point Pleasant, when their children, Mr. and Mrs. L . J . Steinbach, Jr . of Chatham and Mr and Mrs J A Desimone of Laguna V illa g e , fo rm e rly of Rutherford, will be hosts.

Also attending the party will be six grandchildren, four great grandchildren and

M R . A N D M R S .friends of the family.

Mr Steinbach is retired

L . J . STEINBACH from B e ll T e lephone Laboratores in WMppany.

J i l l D aw itt and R ichard Maakal

D e W itt-M askalMr and Mrs. John DeWitt

o f H a y w a rd P la c e , Wallington, have announced the engagement of their daughter J i l l to Richard Maskal, son of Mr. and Mrs William Maskal of Carlton Avenue. East Rutherford

Miss DeWitt, a graduate of

W allin g to n H igh Schoo l, class of 1977 is attending L a b o ra to ry In s t itu te of Merchandising in New Yo rk C ity and is also employed by Shop R ite of Rutherford

M r M askal is Produce Manager with Shop R ite in Pearl R ive r. New York.

SALE ENDS TUES., SEPT. 27thS U P E R

D R U G S

THE PHARMACY STORE & SO MUCH MORE

/ SALE EN D S TUES., I. ;GiENOVESE

Spring for new windows!

Trade In your old ones.For I limited time »nl\ sou spring for new windows and

wc‘ll give you cash for your old ones in trade.Problem Solution

I lirrmjl-4 .aril w ind im s never have to b e pain led \ h Morin w indow s needed' B aked en a m el alu- iinnuin ia%cs Jiul \ills In cover o ld framev lo o

I>rati\ old » o o d w in dow s ilial are baril lo |>aini hard lo wash, hard lo o |tc n and worM ot all

hard lo look al

• Your s.ilisl.irti<>n ttunranti'cde No storm windows needed • V in y l clad thermal harrier • Double locks for security • T ill in for easy cleaning s I " insulated glass

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I n n r v m M n n l " A l c S f f l f f i (201) 3 8 1■ SYSTEMS NC V

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NAMf .

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P r o v e i t t o y o u r s e l f ;

B r in g y o u r n e x t p re s c r ip t io n to y o u r lo c a l G e n o v e s e P h a r m a c is t in W a llin g to n . Y o u ’ll b e to ld in a d v a n c e th e e x a c t c o s t o f th e p re s c r ip t io n b a s e d o n th e a v e r a g e w h o le s a le p r ic e .THIS PRICE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY PR ICE FOR ANY PRESCRIPTION FROM ANYWHERE!

P r o v e i t t o y o u r s e l f :

C a ll y o u r W a llin g to n G e n o v e s e P h a r m a c is t s P a t D e R u b e is o r Jo h n M a r z o c c a a t 9 3 5 - 6 0 0 0 . T h e y ’ll q u o te th e p r ic e o f a n y p re s c r ip t io n y o u m a y n e e d o r w a n t re f ille d .

P r o v e i t t o y o u r s e l f :

N e e d a p re s c r ip t io n r e f il le d ? C h e c k th e G e n o v e s e p r ic e f ir s t ! T e ll th e G e n o v e s e p h a rm a c is t yo u r- D o c to r s n a m e a n d th e d ru g c o n ta in e r o r n a m e o f th e d ru g . Y o u r re fill w ill th e n b e t r a n s fe r r e d a n d f ille d a t th e G e n o v e s e p r ic e .

P r o v e i t t o y o u r s e l f :

Check Genovese Pharmacy Specials before you buy anywhere!

30

T R A D E I N m j r old tv and S A V E !

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3 . 9 9 3 9 * 4 . 9 9* “ ■ 4 0 0 IU 2 5 0 ’S

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F R E E P I L L B O X A T W A L L I N G T O NNo Purchase Necessary. Pharmacy department. While supply lasts.

3 4 9 PATERSON AVENUE WALLINGTON, N.J.

SALE VALID IN WALLINGTON STORE ONLY ______

Model 4640 -Contemporary styling with

removable base for use as a table model

Enjoy the precision of a digital com­puter. .. The ease of a pushbutton telephone. This exclusive system may be programmed for any combination of 20 channels — UHF or VHF. Then, Touch-Tune directly to any channel of your choice — effortlessly, silently, electronically — at the touch of your finger A single UHF/VHF illuminated channel display with an “infinite life" light emitting diode shows an easy to read channel number And, the picture even automatically adjusts to changing room light.

0Add Remote Now or Later...for a nominal cost you may have the added con­venience of re­mote control for armchair operation.

French Provincial 25*diagonal Touch-Tune" TV — bringsyou a beautiful color picture at the touch of your finger . electronically. No moving parts to wear out. And. you may add the convenience of remote control at time of purchase...or later.

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25" diagonal Videomatic TV— automatically adjusts the picture to changing rcom light for eye-pleasing viewing You'll also enjoy decorative Early American styling. Model 4544

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r r i e iTECi

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4 5 RIOGE R O A D

NO. A R L IN G T O N . N . J.

I" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ji, 1977

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sa v e even m o re w ith th e se 4 g ro c e ry co u p o n s!

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C ra c k e rsI With this coupon and a $5 purchase Limit one per customer Good Sept 18-24

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m m r n m m m m

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Limit one per customer Good Sept 18-24 V M )W ---------

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M v a j r ^ ''TowelsWith this coupon and a $5 purchase „

Limit one per customer Good Sept 18*24

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y ^ m n m m s a v e 3 4 c )’) ’W w w f T

MRS. LOUIS M. BARRETTI

R osa B ride O f B a rre ttiMiss Elizabeth Ann Rosa,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raym ond R. Rosa of Rutherford became the bride of Louis M. Barretti, son of Mrs Sadie Barretti of Brooklyn, N Y. in a four o’clock ceremony in Our Lady of Perpefalgl .Help Church, Oakland,jpslnjlftfc.

-September lg. The Rev. Joseph Hearns of the church officiated, and the bride's father gave her in marriage.

The bridal gown of quiana was accented with AMncoo laee and seed pearls and a matching lace band held her trailing net veil. She carried a bouquet of g a r* *# ta « j yellow roses witfl i^jriwid stephanotis

Regina Rosa was maid of honor for her sister in persimmon strapless chiffon gown with chiffon overlay

and carrying sonia roses, stephanotis ivy and baby's breath.

Bridesmaids were Kate Rosa, Bernadette O'Hara and Ramona Speer attired as the matron of honor.

Jose DiFranco was best man and ushers were Tom Byrnes, Larry Russo and John Farrell.

After a reception at the Wayne Manor, the couple le f t fo r a B e rm u d a honeymoon They will make their home in Caldwell.

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's High School and Bergen Pines Hospital School of Nursing and is employed as a nurse at M ountainside Hospital, Montclair.

Her husband is a counselor at The Bridge, Caldwell

Finch —K ow alskiSacred Heart Church,

Lyndhurst. was the setting for the wedding on Sunday of Susan Michelle Finch and Edward Joseph Kowalski The ceremony took place at four o'clock with Father Russell Ditzel performing

-the marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh i Finch of Ten Ey ck Avenue, Lyndhurst. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Yaimotti of Wallington and the late Marion Kowalski.

M r. F in ch gave his daughter in marriage and the bridegroom 'saister. C h ristin e Kowalski of Wallington, was maid of honor.

T V bride’s sister Pamela Finch was a bridesmaid along with Donna Nardone and Leslie Manna, all of Lyndhurst.

Ronald Englot of East Rutherford, was bestman and ushers were Steven Finch, the bride's brother.

Miss Jane R eidThe marriage of Jane E.

Reid and Gary W Stoehr, both of Rutherford, took place in the Rutherford United Methodist Church. Saturday. September 10.

The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L Edward Reid, received her degree from William Paterson College in August of this year and is with the Rutherford Free Public Library.

Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stoehr of Chestnut Street and is with the National Community Bank.

Mrs. Roger Amerman was matron of honor and Philip Stoehr served as bestman.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1977 -

Steven Giesert, and Joseph Pachella.

A reception for 120 was held in the Blue Room at Vecchiarella’s with music by R o n y R o b e r t s an d Orchestra.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will

MRS. EDWARD KOWALSKIreside in Wallington

M rs Kowalski is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School. Mr. Kowalski graduated from Don Bosco High School and R E T S Technical School and is a field engineer for the Harris Corporation

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B ecom es B ride O f G ary S toeh rAfter a reception at The P lains, the couple left for a Regency House. Pompton honeymoon trip to F lorida

Bonfrisco — ChericheUa

Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Bonfrisco, 171 Uhland Street, East Rutherford, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter. Antoinetta. to Richard ChericheUa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick ChericheUa, 46 Pulaski Drive, North Arlington.

Miss Bonfrisco is em­ployed by the Lincoln Dress Company, Carlstadt Her fiance ia a graduate of Queen of Peace College, and is em­ployed as an accountant with Concrete Plant Company of North Arlington

A Ju ly 1978 wedding is planned

OktoberfestT h e r e ' l l be ap o ld

fashioned Oktoberfest Oct 16 at V FW Post 4591 Hall. Veterans Place. Hasbrouck Heights, from 3 P.M . to 7 P.M There w ill be music by Hanz K ra f t and an o r­chestra There will be beer and door prizes There w ill also be authertic German food Bob Cooke and Paul Militello are in charge

Dorber-W ortmanMr and Mrs R ichard Dor-

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the engagement of th e ir daughter Sharon Jeanne to

Keith Wortman. son of Mr and Mrs p m il Wortman of

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The prospective bride, a graduate of North Arlington High School, attends Taylor B u s i n e s s I n s t i t u t e , Param us She is employed part time in the law office of Joseph Buttacuoco of Kear­ny Her fiance, an alumnus of Dickinson High School. Je rsey C ity , is with Franklin & Smith. Inc . Secaucus

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1»77 - 1.1

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

Coach Don McClain, who performed wonders in developing Wallington High School into a football champion last year, points with pride that five of the ten departed lettermen are continuing to play in college.

Steve Plucinsky went on to Lehigh University, Mike Popek to Montclair State, John St os to Hudson Valley Community College and both Em il Kudlacik and Ken Ventura to Kutztown State College.

•••Lyndhurst's John Garlop finished third in the New

Jersey State A.A.U. Biathon last Tuesday at New Milford. Roy Lapidus of F a ir Lawn won the even with a time of 20:03 while Dean Shonts of Little Falls was second in 21:03. Garlop finished the event with a timing of 22:58.

What is a biathon? To attempt it make sure you are in condition. H ie event consists of a 5,000 meter run and a quarter-mile swimming race.

• ••Fam ily Ties - When St. M ary's and Im maculate Con­

ception of Montclair clashed in the opening game of the football season last Saturday at Memorial Field the riva l coahces were more than friendly. The'Gaels’ coach, Bruce Bartlett, and the Lions' mentor, Joe Len- non, were assistant coaches together at Immaculate when Ja ck Jones was the head coach. The pair became good friends.

When Coach Bartlett's son was baptised Lennon became the boy's God-father.

**•There w ill be a South Bergen touch in the Upsala

College’s a ir game this season when quarterback Phil Castagna of North Arlington completes a pass to one of the top receivers, Rhys Matthews of Wallington.

•u •Another quarterback from North Arlington w ill be in

the collegiate football news this season. Dan Lamego, former Queen of Peace athlete, who starred on the rib­bed court for Luther College of Teaneck, is now quar­terbacking for the Roadrunners of Ramapo College.

•••And while on the subject of quarterbacks Wallington

High School finds itself in a unique situation this season which could puzzle opponents’ defenses.

The regular quarterback, junior Mark Majewski is a southpaw passer and the Panthers have recently inherited a righty thrower in Carl Czerepak.

Czerepak transferred from Don Bosco High School

of Ram sey and becomes eligible for the second game of the season on October 1 against Palisades Park.

•••Shed no tears for Coach R ich ie Higgins at Elmwood

Park this football season. The native Lyndhurstite who played and coached at St. M ary’s was seven and two in

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his first year at the helm of the Crusaders last season, losing the pair of games by just two points.

R iva l B-PSL coaches crunch when they check Elm ­wood P a rk ’s line-up. Not bad enough that 14 lettermen are back but when the veteran lineman are a pair of 220-pounders, a pair weighing 215 pounds each and a "lighw eight" at 210 pounds shoOld be frightening enough.

But that isn't all as five leading candidates on the squad tip the scales at 215,215,230,232 and 250 pounds And for future years the 230 pound candidate is only a freshman tackle.

Area scholastic football fans w ill have their eyes focused on a Lyndhurst native player this season. Only he w ill not be playing for Lyndhurst High School.

We are talking about sensational Bob Holly of Gifton High School who passed for 13 touchdowns in leading the Mustangs to a nine and one season in '76.

Veteran coach B ill VanderCloster rates Holly as one of the best quarterbacks ever at Gifton and there have been many good ones.

Holly’s mother is a Pezzolla which should make up a large cheering section.

•••Mike Sheridan, the great Gael at St M ary’s for the

past several seasons despite numerous injuries, is in a more happy frame of mind these days.

Sheridan reported for practice at Boston College last month and during the physical examination it was found that something was wrong with his troubled back. Sheridan entered a New York hospital recently and the check-up revealed he was troubled with a cyst on the spine.

Following the operation and rest Sheridan w ill enroll at the Chestnut H ill college in mid-term.

•••At last Thursday's meeting of the Northern Valley

Regional Board of Education meeting the trustees voted to allow Demarest High School and Old Tappan High School to participate in the state football play-of­fs, if invited.

One person asked, "W hat are the chances they w ill get into the play-offs?” Another responded, "L ike the Je ts and the Giants."

Last yeason Demarest had a three-six record while Old Tappan went two and seven.

•••Form er Lyndhurst resident and businessman. Jim

Crupi. now a horse trainer, put across three “ goodies” at the Meadowlands Race Track alreay On Wed­nesday, September 7th, the second night of the meet, Crupi’s Price of Ribot won the seventh race and paid $32.20 for a deuce. The exacta paid a comfortable $148 60

On Tuesday. September 13th, Crupi’s Never Sway won the fourth race and returned $25 20 for two dollars The exacta brough in $138.40.

Last Friday night in the driving rainstorm Crupi put over Eheart’s Comer, with M ike M icelli in the saddle, paying $13.20 to win with a nifty $261.80 exacta return

**•A trio of area players played a big part in Fairleigh

Dickinson University’s 14 to 6 baseball victory over M ontclair State College last Wednesday Rutherford's M ike Ryan, the former Bulldog flame thrower, pitched the final five and a third innings, to gain the mound victory.

North Arlington's M att Dean, who played at Queen of Peace and for the Lyndhurst American Legion, belted a two-run home run. Rutherford's Steve Dem- bowski had two runs batted in.

***A ten-minute film showing highlights of the

Meadowland Sports Complex is available for use by organizations and groups The film , narrated by for­mer New York Giant grat, turned sportscaster Pat Summerall, features opening events at Meadowland Race Track and the Giants Stadium

Requests should be sent to Public Affairs, New Je r ­sey Sports Authority, East Rutherford, N .J. 07073

And talking about turning sportscasters How about the popular Freddie Paul, the former East Rutherford High School assistant football coach, who left the G ar­den Spot years back with Head Coach Kenny Sinofsky. for greener pastures at Wayne Falley High School

Paul is teamed up with Dennis Santillo as commen­tators and with another duo w ill do dape delay cablecast of 21 Northern New Jersey High School games on Channel 3 for UA-Columbia Cablevision

The first set of games was last Saturday when the DePaul-Jefferson and the Lakeland-Kinnelon games were on cable-TV. The latter game was postponed from Frid ay evening due to the heavy rains

And in the golfing news last week, Lyndhurst native Irene Boughtorv pulled an upset in the third round of

the club charhpionship at the Upper Montclair Coimtry Gub

Mrs. Boughton, a member of the Bogle fam ily,defeated Lois Areson, four and three

•••Deep sea fish pool honors was won by Ralph Trom-

betta of Rutherford last week on the Ranger sailing out of Belm ar. Trombetta’s prize catch was a sea bass

The scholastic cross-country season got uiderway last Saturday with North Arlington and Rutherford participating in the Edison Invitational. The Vikings' Tony Cannavina finished ninth while the Bulldogs' Chris Sm ith and oave Blinstrub came in 16th and 21st, respectively

•••Lyndhurst High School's soccer debut scheduled for

last Friday night against tough Garfield was the vic­tim of the rainstorm. The game was re-set for October 14th. On Saturday morning Rutherford High School's soccer opener was spoiled by hignly ranked Glen Rock, 2 to 0

In g irls ; school sports Lyndhurst opened its volleyball season with a 2 to 0 victory over Dumont

FO O TBALL PRED IC T IO N SHasbrouck Hghts 20 No Arlington 6Wallington 13 Secaucus 6Lyndhurst 20 Garfield 8Rutherford 13 Ridgefield 0Becton Reg 20 Wood-Ridge 12Queen of Peace 27 Keamy 16St M ary's (R ) 14 Cedar Grove 6Ridgefield Pk 19 Saddle Brook 13Seton Hall 21 Nutley 14Livingston 20 Belleville 8Clifton 14 Hackensack 7Bergenfield 27 Fair I-awn 8De Paul 28 Lakeland Reg 8Lodi 20 Ramsey 14Elmwood Park 28 Waldwick 6St Cecilja i E * 14 Paterson Cath 6Bloomfield 14 Teaneck 6Don Bosco 26 Passaic 8Montclair 14 Irvington 6Paul V I 8 St Joseph M l 0

Street Hocky LeagueThe Carlstadt Recreation Commission is sponsoring

a street hockey league for boys living in Carlstadt. Registration is open for boys in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades Those boys wishing to play are requested to register at the Carlstadt Little league Fie ld at U A.M this Saturday, September 24

Coaches w ill be teenagers aged 17 thru 19.

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I14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1877

S te v e M an n in g of Rutherford, N .J., a '77 g rad u a te of M ilfo rd Academy, has been named to the starting varsity football team at Ithaca College. — i

Ithaca College opens its season on Sa tu rd a y , September 17 against St.

Manning Makes Varsity As FroshLawrence University, NCAA Division I I I semi-finalists last year

The Bombers from Ithaca will seek their third Lambert Bowl and third undefeated season in the last four years, a feat they accomplished in 1874 and '75 Last year they

f in is h e d S-2 "rebuilding year,' a 28-7 win over

Bowl champion C.W. Port.In their only pre-season

1 in a game, Ithaca trounced including Cornell 42-18.Lambert Manning, a freshman in

physica l education, is serving as quarterback. He is the son of Mr. and Mn. James P. Manning of 87 Wilson Avenue, Rutherford.

Plan Testimonial For WoodsThe athletic departments

of the Rutherford and Teaneck campuses of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity have announced plans for a testimonial dinner to be held Thursday night. Oc­tober 20th to honor Prof. Harvey D. Woods, the University's director of athletics. Prof Woods is stepping down from the position of athletic director

after twenty-seven years and is returning to classroom teaching and coaching ac­tivities Interested friends and colleagues are asked to call 836-6300 for information and tickets The testimonial dimer will be held at the Wayne Manor on Rt 23 star­ting at 7.15 P.M. with a cocktail hour followed by a roast beef dinner Tickets are $15 00 each

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Yankee catcher, Thurman Munson disp lays custom m ade suitcase used for ind ivid ual gifts for participants a t the gam e. G ifts were designed and mode by Jack Danzis KJLK Trophy M art Lyndhurst. Jack Danzis has handled this presentation for the last 12 years. Munson now is a resident of Norwood in Bergen County.

The Week-End In SportsJohn Garlop of Lyndhurst.

a m em ber of the famed Mil rose Athletic Association, along with two team-mates, a ll ran 31 miles on Sunday, the most of the 200 entries, taking part in the W alk R u n a th o n B e n e f it fo r M u ltip le S c le ro s is Th e proceeds were donated to the Essex Hudson Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Service Organization

The marathon was staged in Cedar Grove around the Newark reservoir

Lyndhurst's Frank R e illy pitched Monmouth College to a 3 to 1 victory over Ramapo CoUege on Sunday afternoon at W est Long B ra n c h . I t w as R e i l ly ’ s

second w in ag a in st one defeat in the F a ll collegiate baseball competition Re illy hurled a five-hitter

On S u n d a y , D a r le n e Meade of Lyndhurst. caught a 13 pound, two ounce fluke on the Sea Pigeon out of Perth Amboy Other big cat­ches down the shore belt Sunday saw George Hydeck of Wallington win the “pool’ on the E la in e B out of the Atlantic Highlands with a catch of a blue fish. Also. C h a r l i e G a r d e l l a o f Carlstadt. was a winner with an a lb aco re , on the Sea Horse out of the Atlantic Highlands

Boat racing in Bam egat

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Bay on Sunday saw Bud Crisp of Rutherford win th« club race of the Bamegat Bay P o w er Boat Racing Association The name of thi Crisp boat is ' Rated X

•••TTieir varsity team maj

have had its winning streal snapped by Immaculati Conception on Saturday af temoon but in the moraini St Mary's High Schoo freshmen football tean defeated a much bigger Im m acu la te Conceptioi yearling squad. 22 to 6 Tt* i Gaels' quarterback. Grei Pavik, scored two touch ' downs and Kevin Tor me) I returned a punt for another I The Lions scored their touch I down on the final play of tlx | game. .. .

Freshman quarterback I Steve Manning of Rut her-1 ford had a successful college I debut on Saturday as he led Ithaca College to a 17 to 14 win over St Lawrence

Manning hit on six of 14 . passes for 105 yards as Ithaca retied on a ground game that netted 226 yards Fullback Matt Mees rushed for 187 yards, including a 72- yard touchdown run.

The Ithaca defense held on a goal line stand early in the fourth quarter after St. Lawrence had a first and goal to go on the Bombers' three-yard line

The New Jrsey Rams', a member of the New York Football Conference, who play its home games at Lyn­dhurst's Breslin Memorial Stadium, took to the road on Saturday night and dropped a 20 to 15 decision to the Plainfield Oaks. — Rowe

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Becton Regional Entertains Wood-Ri<Although Becton Regional

High Scholl will be starting its sixth season on the Riggins Field turf the open ing of the 1977 interscholastic football season on Saturday will mark the start of the 57th season of school boy football in East Rutherford The Maroon & Gray, under the tutelage of Jim Mahon, started the gridiron sport at East Rutherford back in 1921 and that team started a

string of 51 seasons of play before the set-up of the regional school status

Becton Regional will host W o o d - R id g e in an independent tilt th is Saturday with a 1:30 P M start. Coach Rod Milazzo, starting his sixth season as head coach with a 30-14-1 log, is stressing to his Wildcats that the invading Wood- Ridge eleven of the Olympic Division w ill not be any push-overs. Coach Milazzo

ADIDAS - PUMA - NIKI

only has to go back to a season when Becton barely outscored Wood-Ridge 22 to 20.

The Wildcats' first two games are against Olympic Divison com petition as Ridgefield will come in on October 1 The Cats and Royals did not meet in 7*. After the Royals' invasion will come seven straight games against National Division rivals like Emerson Boro, Leonia. Secaucus.

- TIGER

H a s b ro u ck H e ig h ts , Palisades Park. Cresskill and Rutherford.

Coach Milazzo has lost some top performers from last season's club which finished with a six and three record. Departed are Tom Sienkiewicz, Ed Glannery. Je a Plosia, BiU Ondrof, Dan Logatto, E ric Boyce, Dennis Ondrof, Greg Garden and Nick Manzo From the pre- season outlook it appears

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IVlUStMM »FH A IV IZ a i H ijt c « ,

that Becton is in the same situation with enemy Rutherford The Wildcats will have a strong offense and defense line with the main object to develop an of­fensive backf ield

It appears that Mike Ryan h as i n h e r i t e d th e quarterback slot operated by Sienkiewicz for several seasons

At the moment Milazzo is looking at senior Herman

— i(.s n f I l l \ X i f M E . r p |\'a .

Honaysuckle was once used obsession with the past.

Morales as his bread and butter carrier along with jmior Carl Simpfenderfer, junior Mike Trause and soph Chris Golabek All three are also slated for defensive action

Others in the picture to play a part to keep the winning program continuing at Becton are center- linebacker Paul Kirsch- d o e rffe r . wing-back- defensive back Ralph Rivero, end Gus Tsiolas, guard George Joseph, tackle Tom Haines, guard Harry Carmona, defensive back Joe Messeri. tackle Bob Sauter, end Je ff Perri, center Paul Marafeilias and d e fen s ive back G len Roberts

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER * 2 ,1t77 - |5

‘Y’ Institutes Learn To SwimLearn to swim with the

Meadowlands Area YMCA in it's F a ll Swim-Gym Program The Meadowlands " Y ” is sponsoring the program in cooperation with the Passaic-difton YMCA The program will start on Saturday. October the 8th from 9 to 12 noon and will run for 10 weeks There will be no class on Saturday, November 28th. 'ncluded in the program is swimming in s tru c tio n and gym instruction featuring floor hockey, volleyball and gymnastics

The Meadowlands Area

YMCA will provide bus service to and from the Passaic “ Y " from various locations throughout the South Bergen Area Boys and girls ages 7-11 may register for the program by calling the "Y" at 935-5540

The cost of the program is 135 00 which includes a $10.00 m e m b e rs h ip in the Meadowlands Aea YMCA. Swim-Gym instruction and bus transportation

Registration ends Monday. October 3rd. For more in fo rm ation , ca ll the Meadowlands Area YMCA at 935-5540

ICHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA

______ AT9 9 9 Th, F O O T L O C K E R

■12 ( K V T K K S I K K K T (N h \ H I M O N \ \ 1 M i l K Y . N K W J K K S f > m , i _>r is

Lyn d h u rst Lan esS n a c k B a rO p e n F o r L u n c h

M A M . t o 2 P M .

S U B S

' H O T D O G S

• H A M B U R G E R S

• F R E N C H F R I E S

U nder N ew M a n ag e m en t

J o e & J o - A n n B u r a s z e s k i

222 Stuyvesat Avenue, LyiAurst 431-9718

O rd e r by P h o n e and Pick up for Quicker Service

Starting Monday Sept 26

The Crowning Touch...

Saturday Saving at

Monarch Federal!F o r y o u r a d d e d c o n v e n i e n c e , w e ’r e n o w o p e n

e v e r y S a t u r d a y f r o m 9 a . m . t o 1 2 n o o n !

Enjoy our great weekday hours, too!Monday-Thursday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Fridays: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

D a y b y d a y , y o u r r e g u l a r s a v i n g s g r o w a n d g r o w

a t t h e h i g h e s t r a t e p e r m i t t e d b y l a w !

5 . 4 7%

effective annual y<eid oo

COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY Interest creditedmonthly

Yield effective when principal and interest remain in account for full year

Est. 1942

M i d249 Keam y Avenue, Kearny • 991-8500Ample Free Parking in Rear of Building

and loan association

IO * J K

d r i n k " U P ”

You have tasted drinks similar to Brookdale’s Cheers 7-Up, Sprite. You are invited to taste Cheers,we think you will like it and even prefer it.

Cheers is not just a hot weather drink, you will enjoy it all year ’round.

------------------------------------------

iW $ . 0 0 a n d m o re p e r m e /

Brookdale offers quality with economy.Com pare our price with other fine brands.

Diet Cheers is also available

Brookdale Beverages Chiton N J 472-6900

>

16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1*77

" ? < y t e 4 t D A IR YCOLD CUT CENTER

1 0 SPRING DELL, RUTHERFORD 9 3 5 - 9 0 8 5

2 1 5 RIDGE RD. NORTH ARLINGTON 9 9 1 - 0 8 2 5

1 3 1 6 MAIN AVE. (PIAGET AVE.) CLIFTON 7 7 2 - 5 7 8 7

Watch For Our Weekly and Daily Specials

O P E N 7 D A Y S 7 A M . ' t i l M I D N I G H T !

I

SKIM or LOW FAT

Milk

6 9Vi Gal.

F O R E S T D A IR Y

E x t r a L g . E g g s

7 9 doz.

S t . M a r y L o s e s T o Im m a c u la t eSt M ary 's High School of

Rutherford ushered in its 46th season of interscholast- tic football last Saturday af­ternoon at Memorial F ie ld in Rutherford Coach Bruce Bartle tt’s Gaels, striped of their manpower from the championship 1(MM) club of 76 suffered a 10 to 0 defeat at

the hands of Imm aculate

Conception of Montclair.The L ions ' trium ph

avenged a 21 to 7 defeat suf­fered at the hands of St Mary’s in the 1975 New Je r­sey State Parchial "B ” play­offs The Gaels will attempt to get in the win column this Saturday afternoon when they entertain Cedar Grove at Memorial Field. Last

C a r W a s h B e n e f i t s C Y O

Queen of Peace Council 3428 Knights of Columbus w ill hold a car wash Satur­day from 9 a m. to 5 p nr. in the Columbian Club parking lot on R ive r Road Mark R u sse llo . com m unity a c ­tivities director, has appoin­ted D en n is B a rt le y and P e te r O l.o u g h lin as co- chairm en Proceeds w ill be used for the benefit of the local CYO

The Fourth Degree Assembly w ill honor its newly installed officers at a cocktail party Simday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Colum­bian Club. Members and escorts will be admitted free by ticket only.

Guest tickets are available at $2 50 There will be not tickets for purchase at the door. John Hulik is chairman of arrangements.

DEU SPECIALSl * o n T a tty

BOILED HAM

G o u rm « t

TURKEY BREAST

Ib.

Ib.

$1.99$2.49

DAIRY SPECIALS KIELBASI RINGS )b .

FRANKFURTERS

First a n d

S eco n d Tim e

A ro u n d5 9 4 K e arn y Av., Kearny, N .J.

9 9 1 - 9 5 2 8

Consignment and Thrift

Hours: Mon thru S at.-10:30;

Thurs. 10-8

• Accepting clothing-houihoid items-toys• C a s h fo r fu m t u n and kitchen sets

y e a r the S t. M a ry 's powerhouse ran roughshod over Cedar Grove, winning 28 toOCoach Joe Lennon's Im­

maculate Conception eleven did all its scoring in the first period Just before the end of the

first half Immaculate were goalward bound again reaching St Mary s 12 vard

line With a minute left the Gaels' Kevin l.aForge inter­cepted an O Hare pass to end the threat

Neither team could mount an offensive drive in the second half with St Mary's gating its biggest gain of the game on the final play of the game This came about on a 16-yard advance by Bob Nunziato.

Rams-Elks Football SundayIts semi-professional football time Sunday night at

beautiful Breslin Stadium in the county park, Lyn­dhurst

The New Jersey Ram s, which intends to put the area on the football map. plays a game under the auspices of the Lyndhurst lx>dge of Elks. Proceeds are to be divided with the Elks which w ill use the money for ad­vancing its charitable activities

The Ram s are newly named, having played in New York in previous years Tickets are available at the law office of Jam es A Breslin Jr . on Ridge Road, Lyn­dhurst, and w ill be sold at the gate

The game starts at 8 P M.

MICHAEL'S FARM739 SC H U Y LER A VE. K EA R N Y , N J .

9 9 1 - 7 9 2 0

T ^ a i r *U N A M E I T !

W E D O I T I

cy \/Ie lto secH a ir‘ S ty lis t140 H I IX JK H O A D

•NORTH A R U N O T O N . N . J 070(12 MHI - 302M/M1AI

Appointment Not Always Necessary

SE N IO R CITIZENST u n . . W *d ., T hurs.

S ham poo A S«t

IH IIR S III

I HI III Q I IV

SAT III f; P M

b a r g a i n

b a s e m e n t

BUYER!) Of C O M M

8 5 0 K E A R N Y A V E . K E A R N Y , N . J .

89*,.79*

EXTRA LARGE EG G S doz. 79*PRODUCE SPECIALS

PEARS, B a rtle tt, Bose lbs. $1.00VINE RIPENED TOMATOES Ib. 29*

SO D A DEPOT BRQ0KDALEbtthECAsE*276 „ „

AISO SAVINGS ON PEPSI. R.C .SEVEN UP, SCHWEPPES, DAD S ROOTBEER. ETC.

A M P L E O F F S T R E E T P A R K IN G /STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 8 PM EXCEPT SUN 8 AM 2 PM

Eddie Says: THIS IS A FIRSTO ur SoIm haw* b»»n jin t O R EAT 9 w a really da not nood la modi down our stock which it now boing sold at bargain pricot. . .but M w an t to do bottor than groat, wo havo to go thru our huge inventory of nationally advor- titod fam ous norm brands and REPRICE any itom that it tolling a t anything lot* than a fan tastic paco to make th it ono of our greatott ta lo t ovar . . . DON'T M ISS ID '

f r i I M M !111 : W : W i l l 'j i i » i i i i i i i i i i ■■TCi i J i i i n

■ i

11|

il

I

I -S p e c ia l O ccasion-

I * DRESSES

I. Adv. R«g. Pric#

$ 3 0 to $ 1 3 0

I * G O W N S *S E T S < P M I

I * PANT SUITS £ k \

J

I Girls t Bays

I SHOESI N at. Adv. $13 to >23 ■ M any More Roducod J * Butter Borwn * Dunham*I * Strido-Rit* * Simpiox | « L a iy >ono» * Rn—t lm p*rti

- ALSO: REDUCED fw this Weeks Specti Sale

S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 f r o m 9 : 0 0 a . m . — 4 : 3 0 p . m .

G o pro sp ectin g for alum inum can s!Yes, Reynolds now pays 17$ a Ib. for alu­minum cans and other clean household aluminum, such as frozen food and dinner trays, pie plates, household foil, pudding and meat containers. Certain other clean all-aluminum items are worth 17* a Ib. if properly prepared. Call for details.

You can spot aluminum cans with a magnet: it won’t stick to an alu- minum can s side. Collect all you

if*. can and cash in!

Big Silver Dollar Contests

FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE

$25 $15 $10

Bring m the most aluminum in either the morning or afternoon contest and we ll give you a whole pocketful of freshly-minted silver dollars (Commercial accounts welcome but not eligible for prizes )

Reynolds Aluminum Recycling "T" shirts awardee! as 4th through 10th prizes in each contest Prizes awarded at noon and 4 30 p m Only one cash prize per person

Here’s where we areReynold* Aluminum Eaat Rutherford Recycling Center189 East Union Avenue T uesday Saturday,9.00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M .Phone: (201) 935-0002

R ecyc ling Pa ys

O u r

“ h a lo ” o f f

l ig h t . . . w it h

r a u l i t eRoux makes this special l ig h te n e r fo r "o ff-the- scalp blonding (frosting, tipping, painting, etc.)— and w e use it artfu lly for the lovely light-and-dark e f fe c t yo u w a n t . C o o l, co m fo rtab le , b e cau se it never touches your scalp. And it works in minimum time! Com e see how w e can beautify your hair!

998 0126

Ray's

HAIRDRESSERH A IR STY L IST - HAtR COLORISTUSB K EA R N Y AVE OPP G A Il S

t* l ANNY N J. 0/0

A s e a r ly as 1 00 B .C . the Romans were oyster lovers, establishing oyster beds to safeguard a reliable source of supply!

• G a lt W M tom JEA N TOPS * Mon t VESTS * M on 't PANTS ft Man's SHIRTS * Boyt SHIRTS * Lodiot UN IFORM Pont Son * O irlt BLOUSES * Table C loth . * G irlt SLACKS • Lodiot COATS K Lad iot KNIT TOPS * Lodiot SW EATERS * Child rent SNO W SUITS * Novelty T-SHIRTS * Lad io t DRESSES (tpocial g roupt) * M on 't SW EATERS * O ak SWEATER SETS • M atom ity KNITS * Boyt JEA N JACKETS * Boyt Quilted

VESTS Etc. * EH . . .TONS MMEINUOVEUISED SUPER BARGAINS

HUGE SSAVINGS

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I■

i i .mJS a i 9 6 inurs 9

E d d i e s B a r g a i n B a s e m e n t850 Kearny Avo.. Kearny, IM.J.

The M arket PlaceGENERAL MERCHANDISE

BROCBRIES WHOLESALE PR IC E S!

MRBWftRE . LEATHER CRAFT, FIT IIF F U I8

« J 1 4 9CHILDREN'S SHOES * J

W IGS BELOW WHOLESALE

M MR CBBIITMASVILLAIIO n * Stop For All Y eu , n . , a . n ( f

Thurt. ft Fri. 3-* Sat. 9-* Su*.Atfcftv '* '

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1*77 - 17

A C r u p i R e t u r n s T o S c e n e Y o u t hThe sign on the stalls flatly

states, " J . J Crup Stables."But to the bewildered

visitor it looks more like a hospital ward, lacking only white-clad nurses and two- footed patients.

Jim Crupi, managing p h ys ic ia n , is a t a ll, handsome chap of 38, who tells you:

“ We have here everything that we think will help a horse run better. H>ere is a blood pressure machine. We take the pressure of our hones constantly. There is an oxygen machine to help horses w ith resp ito ry problems. There is an icing machine, a new device that in a short time applies cold to a horse that is many times colder than ice. We have portable whirl baths to give treatment to horses with tender legs. It costs money for these machines, but they pay Off. "Crupi doesn’t own horses. He trains horses owned by others and charges a specific amount for each hone under his care. The owners get their money back through winnings or. as the case is in many instances, in tax rebates The sport of kings has been recognized as a tax shelter for many years.

Crupi, born in Lyndhurst.‘ a short m ile from the

meadowlands track in East Rutherford, where he has 33 horses stabled, as boy played in the very meadows on which the racetrack was built. Berry's Creek, which flows close by, was his earliest swimming pool. A graduate of Lyndhurst High School, he is known as the Crupi who didn't go in for athletics

Most of the numerous Lyndhurst Crupis have been athletes. The late Louis Crupi, one of Jim 's uncle, was a star quarterback and ttaseball p layer before becoming Lyndhurst tax collector

But early on Jim Curpi waa attracted to hones. He

I waa a groom lor a time. He

Rudy Moag, an axarciw boy in Crupi't ttobU, guides Old Fashioned Giri through hor paces.

In th e s t i l l s h o r t Meadowlands season he has already claimed five for an assortment of owners.

S t a n d in g in th e immaculate stables at 10 A.M. as the horses, which had been worked out from 7 A.M. on the track were being sponged down and curried. Crupi apologized for what he sa id w as tem p o ra ry disorder

“ In another hour,” he said, “ we’ll have this place spanking clean. That's the way we like to run our stable."

On Crupi't staff are 20 yoing men and women who.

steadily until ha lika Crupi. enjoy, the racing

knowledgeable of the Jersey Skerter, millions of which have been spawned annually in the marshes

■■a able to pat together his •am stable. New he haa 33 hones at Meadowlands and is adding more to his string Crupi k^eps a sharp eye on the claiming races where winners can be purchased

Ufa. The stablea have the frarii, clean smell of straw and hay. There isn't a fly or mosquito about — a startling d is c o v e r y fo r o ld meadowlands people who are unfortunately most

' Look,'' said Crupi. “ the people here at Meadowlands have given us magnificent facilities. 1 have never seen stables as good as these They are fire-resistant They are easy to keep clean They give the horses a sense of well being. The least we can do is keep things that way We run a clean stable ”

The horses seem to like it. Crupi has sent 10 horses to the starting gate and has picked up two firsts, two semwrts. a third, two fourths and a fifth.

But the idea is to keep the horses fit. That is the reason for the technological aides that Crupi commands

“These horses can’t talk,” said Crupi "Even if they could I'm not sure they’d be smart enough to tell ua when they feel good and when they feel bad. Hone* don’t have the capacity for much thinking But these horses are bred to run. It is up to the trainer to see that each runs to his full potertial That is why we take blood pressures so much. That tells a lot. The way a hone walks and runs tells is a lot, too. That is why we have the icing machine, the respitory machine, the w hirl baths. These are strong animals, hut they're also delicate. They need constant care."

D e l i c a t e a n d tempermental, the horses need exquisite care.

“ You see,” said Crupi, “ the good horses have a fierce competitive drive They try to give more than they have Therefore, they strain themselves and we've got to look out for where those strains show up They may be in the leg muscles, in the thighs — anywhere We have to be on the look-out' ’

Crupi lives in West Long Branch

"A few years when it looked like there would be a track in the meadowlands I b o u g h t a h ouse in Rutherford." said Crupi "Then the plans fell through I bought a house in West lx>i% Branch to be near the Monmouth track Now the track has finally come to the meadowlands and I'm living down in West Long Branch Its easier to handicap a horse than a politician, believe me.”

Curpi goat over the morning schedule with hit astitfant trainer, Joe Bailey and Mike Ester, ttable foreman.

Crupi supervises Jonathan Ray in the application of an electric refrigeration unit to Pride of Rebo't front legt. This it part of a rehabilitation treatment for the filly.

For the current meet Crupi is living with his mother. M n. Joseph Crupi, of Van Burr an St. He spends as much of his week-ends as possible with his wife and two children in Weat Long Branch.

C ru p i c h e c k * th e t im e w ith M a o g .

M n n , n a « » n a - - - - a /N1J m A -i _J n i r 4niory i/vi ii w w w n n W w n v n rovniwfwo vwv wttvvher morning workout.

S im o n e W in n e r O f M e r it o r io u s A w a r d

THE RUTHERFORD

ADULT SCHOOLRegistration Nights

areSEPTEMBER 27th & 28th

Between 7 and 9 P.M.

atMJTHERFOM

HKH SCHOOL OFFICE 58 ELLIOTT PUCE, RUTHEXftMD, Hi.

Over 1 0 0 courses o re offered in

acad em ic subjects, vocational skills,

a r ts an d crafts, domestic sciences, hob­

bies, sports and exercises.

Early mailing of registration is recom-

I m ended to avoid disappointm ent. Many

i classes a re filling rapidly.

Classes Will Start October 4-5 & 6

U.S. A ir Force Staff Sergeant Carl J Simone, son of Mr and Mrs. Jack Simone

* « ^ o f 655 Schuyler Ave., North ^ A r lin g to n ,. has been

decorated with the Depart­ment of Defense Joint Ser­

vice Commendation Medal at the Pentagon.

Sergeant Simone was cited for meritorious service while a ss i gned as an a d ­ministrative specialist with the operations and Plans

!

ADULT BALLROOM DANCMC CLASSES;Lmwn Bout Sftpe In Cfw-Cho -

Waltz - Fox Trot - Khumba - Tmngo, it*.Tuesday E v ningi 7:00 PiA. to 8:00 PM .

Beginning Oct. 4th 10 Week Court* »12°*DISCO HUSTLE CLASS:

latest Nwlh Step., Plus Latin Hurtle,■w Step, Continental Walk, f 9c.

Tuetdoy Evening! 8:15 PM . to 9iJ5 PM . Oct. 4 10 Weak Coune *15~

INSTRUCTION BY FORMES TEACHER WITH N.A. MKjH SCKXX ADULT CLASS

CIomw Hold A t Grace Lutheran Church Hall a r . Ridge Road and Arlington Blvd., N . Arlington

REGISTRATION BY MAIL - SEND CHECK TO:J. Lucido 334 Belleville Pike N. Arlington, N J. 07032Coune: Ballroom Dancing PhoneCourse: Diico Huitle: 991-5774

Total Fee*-------Your Nome _______Address ______________________________________

. Phene No..Registration Also At Grace Lutheran Church Hdl Sept. 27 Tuos. evening 7:00 PM . to 8:00 PM.

Division at Headquarters. Sixth Allied Tactical Air Force, Izm ir Common Defense In s ta lla tio n . Turkey

Now assigned at the Pen­tagon. the sergeant serves as an administrative super­visor with the Micrographic­s/Publications Section

Sergeant Simone is a 1969 graduate of North Arlington High School and attended R u tg e rs U n iv e r s it y . Newark, and the University

The Wallington High School Home and School Organization will sponsor a Chinese Auction on Sunday October 2. 1977. at 2:00 p m at the Wallington Hi. h School gym

of Maryland European Division in Turkey

LOOK SM00THI Ntw You Cm Have UNWANTED

HAIR REMOVED

Instantly Solely Perm anently

R adiom atic Electrolysis By GINA OF

AGATA BEAUTY SALON

GINA'S IIICTROIYSIS •rw 25 jn .

tx p tritn a

WYmon 1-130BI SI MUod Are AHmftee N j

F i r s t L a d y B e a u t y S a l o n

8 6 4 KE ARNY A V E . KEARNY, N .J .

O P EN SU N D A Y8AM — 2PM

NO APPOINTMENTS991-9800

BEST FLEA MARKET EVER

ROUTE 3 DRIVE IN THEATRERUTHERFORD, N J .

Across from Meadowlands Sports ComplexE very S a tu r d a y & S u n d a y

th ro u g h C h ris tm a s

FOLLOW SERVICE ROAD SIGNS9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 3 -4 tOft

ijQUICK ji WEIGHTMl o s s

I WITHOUT STARVAIION

! ISAVE $9

P i t

Silting I hor* thinking about rtW * purdMM of coupon ch

( I I wools lor $29.00)• 9/39

J Nc.Arihgtamlaaai-MiarM.-Wari.M0AM.■ M a r i a r * E ft . 7.30 p.a>.■ I M > N n |n S < W M .y M « < X s m

J ,hA r,i„Q .on .c iv . " u tt,e r,o rd North A rlington L anes 1

I I t i n s Lodge, A m es A venue R| Ver R<1 (N ext to D iner) I

I I s n ™ ur*' 7:* p m- *.m. IJ jlD ietcoN trolceN iers |■ ■ CALL 2 6 2 - 4 6 6 4 I

IS OUR BUSINESSOpen Daily 930 A.M M 5:30 P.M Ev*ningt 7:00 P.M. !• 1:30 P.M.

Sol. 11:00 A.M. I* 1:00 P.M.

RESERVATIONS HONEYMOONS CRUISES TOURS AIRLINES PACKAGES STEAMSHIPS

CO N TIN EN TA LT R A V E L A G EN C Y .238 ! 10 I

North i

SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL

Tues. & W e d .

S H A M P O O

& S E T

$3.50

\

$2.50 off reg u lar p rice

of a ll perm anents

A l y c e ’s B e a u t y S a l o n

18 Park Ave. 933-J330 Rutherford

1H - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1*77

The Theatre Action Group, an a f f i l i a t e of The Meadowlands Area YMCA annowced plans today for a giant Chinese Auction for the benefit of the threatre workshops for teen-agers and senior citizens in Bergen County

The Auction will be held at St Mry Auditorium at Ames and Maple Avenues in Rutherford on September 29 Doors open at 6:30 and calling begins at 8:00 P.M. sharp. A broad variety of g ifts inc lu d ing food.

C h in e s e A u c t i o n F o r T h e a t e r G r o u p

cameras, domestics and small appliances will be of­fered.

The Theatre Action Group has provided theatre w o rk sh p s in a c t in g techniques, creative writing, dance, improvisations, scenery design and musical comedy

The auction will benefit an expanded program which will offer training programs to juvenile detention centers, elementary and high school students and senior citizen centers

Banquet Menu For G roups

HOT & COLD ANTIPASTO MACARONI ITAUAN SALAD

Veal Cutlet o-la Parmigiano................... $ 1 4 .9 5

1 4 .9 5Boneless Breast of Chicken Florentine

Combination ofChicken Florentine & Veal Porm........

Roast Prime Rib of Beef w/veg.

Sirloin Steok w/veg...........................................

Steak & Lobster Tail w/veg

CAKE FOR THE OCCASION OR TORTONI & COFFEE

4 HOUDS or OPEN BAR

fo r 5 0 People or more incluvve

A lto com plete Lurchoom including Cocklatlt

1 4 .9 5

1 6 .9 5

1 9 .9 5

1 9 .9 5

“ Sp ecia l Four Hour Bu ffe t A B a r"

including

Italian M acarno & Meat

Ball* Roast Chicken,

Sausage & Peppers

Eggplant Porm gtona &

Roast Sirloin of Beef

ItoJion Salad

Tortooi & Coffee

For Groups of 25

or more people

$ 1 2 . 9 5 ■"’" I E

O u r "No>Frills A m erican

S ty le D innerFresh Frmt Cocktail

Saiod

R oast V j Spring Chickan

w B aked P ota to l V . g

C ake & Coffee

Cock t o I Hour

Beer & Sodo

Served thru the M ed

For 2 5 or

more people $ 9 .9 5inclusive

D on F ranceU o's

R O U T E 2 1 u i r i N E W A R K , N . J .

(M c C a r te r Hwv • & B ridge S t . ) 6 2 2 6 2 2 1

_________________f r e e P A R K IN C .___________________

A N ig h t T o R e m e m b e r In M a in eBy Ja in Savins

The Maine night was miserable. I began to fog up All motel accomodations, (the few there were in the territory surrounding the remote village of Patten.) were filled

What to do! We were star­ving. We had not had a car snack for at least two hours and we needed lodging It was dark and 7 P.M. and teem ing and the fog thickening

Suddenly like a movie scenario a road side bill board peered at us. We slam­med on the brakes and studied the sign board Through the haze we could

see the advertisement for the Moult Chase Recreation and Hunting Lodge "Open all Year” , catering to hun­ting, fishermen. Excellent food Come in and enjoy our hospitality

It seems too good to be true. Cautiously we sneaked our way through the night, straining to see the Mt. Chase bill boards. After a few m iles of tortuous driving, we fouid a garage, called the lodge and were told "Come right over we have room for you and will save d in n e r . " M ore dangerous driving and finally we came to the welcome bill-board Mt. Chase. Take the right turn

and undaunted we took 'the unpaved VS mile winding road into a Bing Crosby White Christmas wilderness.

Any moment we thought

meat and potato stew with red sauce was served to us. Ambrosia A tasty salad with unusual dressing and home made cake and ice

that Moose, deer, racoons, cream and coffee topped a

T a g s M a d e F o r C o n f e r e n c eS ix members of the North Members participating in

bears, etc. would pop out from behind every tree.

Then the lodge loomed up. It was beautiful. The usual fr i* y hunting dog and cat bounced out to greet us. The hosts Rick and Sara H ill took us in.

A huge w o n d e rfu l crackling fire place In one comer, warm knotty pine walls, comfortable lounge chairs, color T.V. Oak floors and several birch Tappan dining tables, off a bustling kitchen with three cooks where the most savory, tan- ta lix in g odors w e re emanating. Old fashioned

sumptuous feast We were soon polishing off these good things to eat.

At other tables were bear hunters (bear season lasts from May to December) w ith th e ir w ives and children. It seems there was plenty of recreation for the families while the dads tried their luck with the w illy game.

What looked like total disaster and instant danger changed to pennies from heaven, thanks to Rick and Sara Hill and their beautiful Mt Chase Lodge A NIGHT TO REM EM BER

Rutherford M ayor M arg are t Schadc and W N EW radio p rsanality Tad Brow n help m anager Tom O a r* cut the ribbon a t Hm grand opening of D eli C lare in Rutherford.

Arlington Woman's Club met at the home of Gen G in ther to make 2.500 identification tags for the New Je rsey S t a t e F e d e r a t io n o f Woman's Clubs regional fall conference to be held on Oc­tober 19 at the Sheraton in Hasbrouck Heights

P a c k -A -L u n c h A t P a t s y ’ sLunchtime for many

people means waiting on lines at a restaurant or or­dering a fast food lunch that will probably taste just as mediocre as any fast food lunch There is also the possibility that you are on a special diet and because you can't find a restaurant that will meet your needs you have to forego lunch com­pletely

The solution to these and many other lunchtim e problems is to pack your own lisich Thanks to a new free brochure entitled. "Take It Your Way, Pack-A-Lunch,"

A New Place In TownFINE ITAUAN SEA FOOD MORE AND MORE PE O PL E ARE DISCOVERINGCAFE ROY ALE...WHY DON’T YOU!

Din* in a rotated otmosphmrm, surrounded by hanging plant* and owning covered booth*. ---------------------------------

I

0 0

one will easily discover that I inch may be an inexpensive and convenient gourmet's delight

Prepared by the Consumer A ffa irs Department of ShopRite Supermarkets, the brochure includes a variety of helpful hints for creating new and exciting take along lunches, even for those who are dieting. A special "Pack- A-Lunch Guide" contains lists of vegetables, fruits, beverages and foods that are high in protein.

Tips on new sandwich creations and ideas for sand­wiches that may be frozen and eaten at a later date are

H o r s e S h o wAn Amateur Horsemen's

Association horse show is planned for 8:30 A.M. Sunday. September 25 at Saddle Ridge Horseback aR id ln g Area high on Shadow Ridge Road off Puli* Avenue. Franklin Lakes

En g lish saddle entry information may be obtained from Mrs. Mike Collins, (201) 327-2658 Western sad­dle entry information may be obtained from Mrs John Dill. (201) 327-0093 Judges will be Ms. Kip Rosenthal and Joseph Vanorio

I

I

I

IL.

TOTAL DINNER CHECK

2 or more people with this coupon

s2oo OFF

OPEN ON SUNDAYFrom 3 P M .

With O p en S alad Bar

Luncheon — Dinner — Coctails

3 7 8 CENTRE ST .. NUTLEY

l

l. J

‘Just off Franklin Ave. at Nutiey Center”

2 3 5 - 9 4 4 2A M ER IC A NE X P R E S S

alao available . Many of the hints w ill prove beneficial in the preparation of lunches that children w ill be taking to school

The brochure is part of Shop R ite 's ongoing Health Ed u ca tio n and La b e lin g Program ( H E L P . ) that was developed to help con­sum ers with their buying decisions

Copies of “Take It Your W ay'1 are available at a ll of the 185 Shop R ite Super- m a r k e t s f r o m Massachusetts to Delaware, or they m ay be obtained by contacting Shop R ite 's Con­sumer A ffa irs Department at, 600 Y o r k S t r e ,e t , E lizabeth . N .J . 07207

L I N C O L N

A rlin g to n H98 4644iw r u m

W e e k d a y * 7:15 -9:30

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M O N T C L A I R

A C A D E M Y

O F D A N C EESTABLISHED 1966

Artistic D i r e c t o r - Judith Austin

70 HOME AVENUE RUTHERFORD

(UNITARIAN CHURCH)

PROFESSIONAL

INSTRUCTION

IN ...

• Classical Ballet e Pointe• Modern e Jazz e Tap

FOR INFORMATION & BROCHURE

IAFFHIATE OF AUSTIN ACADEMY OF DANCE)

FOR THE

PRE-SCHOOL

CHILD

• Kinder Dance• Kinder Gym

4 CALL

9 3 f c - 5 4 5 7

J B ’ SL o u n g e

UVE Entertainment

Three’s CompanyFriday & SaturdayOpen For Lunches Daily

M o n .- S a t . 1 1 a . m . - 3 p .m .

KITCHEN O P E N NIGHTLY

MON. T H R U SAT.

3 1 8 B e l l e v i l l e T u r n p ik e

N o . A r l i n g t o n 9 9 1 - 9 6 9 4

The B E S T in FOODS and LIQ UO RS

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

D e l i c a t e s s e n a n d G r o c e r y

224-22*V* Paterson Avenue Can Rutherford, N J .

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA Imported A Dometfk TaMe Laxariona A Specialties

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF

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■EVE*ACE COOLED fcy Mofer. Hrfrincr.liiH.

this project were Joan Molinari, Rose Cambria. Carol Goffredo. Gen Gmther and Molly Halliwell.

Dinner D anceOn Oct. 8, Lyndhurst Coun­

cil No. 2396 will hold its an­nual Past Grand Knights Dinner-Dance. Tickets are priced at $15 per person and are available by calling the club house at 438-9809 or by calling Nick Ippoiito at 933- 5972 or G K Alfred Goglia at 9330272

*j mmm ■

Now there are

^ v o S iz e sfor every

Delicious Dishat the

Jade!All appetites were not created equal. So, we've come up with something new and very special. Two ditterent portion sizes for each delectable dish! One for the King-size appetite and one for the regular. Now, you can select from our new menu abounding in Polynesian, American and Canton­ese favorites.Stop in soon. W a think you 'll ag rea . . . our new menu is T W O -R IF F IC !

YUM-CHA — 'The Oriental Smorgasbord1 — every Monday and Tuesday. A ll you can

eat lo r one small price.

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“ The Originators o t Yum C ftt"

602 Ridge Road NORTH ARLINGTON

991-5377

321 River Road CUFTON (o*e. *«(-• * «

473-0177

THE BUCCO FAMILY INVITES YOU TOTHENEW

7*0 IT . I W . CUnO H N J. J RESTAURANT « COCKTAILS

• W e a re now open Sunday for DINNER &

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I S p ecia l Introductory offer to our SUNDAY GUESTS

20% OFF FOOD CHECKMth (hit coupon

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU OOUfOM VAUO SUNDAY O f*Y THRU OCT. «. I» 7 7

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UNGILLENOS

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1*77 — |9

O b itu a r ie sFrancis RidbardioiL,

textile industrialist

Patricia V. Derner, Wife Of Former Councilman

M rs. D e K o n in g W id o w o f

F o r m e r R u t h e r f o r d M a y o r

Francis Stillman Richard­son, 71, died Tuesday in Passaic General Hospital.

Mr. Richardson was bom in Jeney City and lived in East Orange before moving to Rutherford 45 years ago. He was associated with the Waldrich Co. for 35 years and with the Indian Head Co. and United Dye Works. He was active in a number of trade organizations in the dye industry, including the Colorists Club. He was a for­mer member of the National Academy of Sciences ftiring World War II, he was a member of the Nylon Technical Committee, as well as the investigating team sent to Europe by the A rm y Q u arte rm aste r General's office.

He was past president of the Colorists Club and was a former counsellor of the New York section of the A.A.T.C., as well as a former textiles

Samuel MartinSamuel Martin. 71, died

F rid ay at Holy Name Hospital. Teaneck.

Mr. Martin was bom in Poland and resided in North Bergen. Weehawken, Union City and Phoenix, Ariz before moving to Rutherford in 1976 He was a machine operator for Dolinko 4 . Wilkins Co., Union City, before retiring in 1968. He was a member of the Ger­man Church of God, Union Qty.

He is survived by his wife, the former Berta Gmsch; a son, Edward of Rutherford; and five grandchilcfren

Funeral services were Monday at the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home

teacher at Fairleigh Dickin­son University night school. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Tex­tiles and Sciences and in recent years had been associated with the Allied Textile Printers, Inc., Pater­son. He was a deacon at the First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford.

Surviving are his wife, the former Lucille Stumbaugh; a son. Douglas S. of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Doebel of Spring Lake, Mich.; and four grand­children.

The funeral was Friday at Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhur­st Arrangements were by the Collins-Calhoui Funeral Home.

Mr*. John D ecServices for Mrs. Katar-

zyna Dec, I I , who died Saturday in Passaic General Hospital

Mrs. Dec. was bom in Poland and came to this country 65 years ago. set­tling in Pasa ic She lived in Wallington for the past 50 years. She was a parishioner of Most Sacred R.C. Church.

Her husband, John, died last February.

She is survived by a son. John Jr . of Clifton; two daughters. Mrs. Paul (Ber­tha) Moser of Wallington and Mrs. Ju lia Edwards of Pateraon; two brothers and a sister all in Poland; a grandchild and a great-gran­dchild

The funeral is from the Kamienski Funeral Home, with a Mass at Most Sacred Heart Church.

S p e c i a l

P r i v i l e g e

Our profession gives us the privilege of working closely w ith clergymen from churches throughout the area. We're deeply grateful for the help and support that they give to the families we serve.

FU N ERA L HOME425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST

PHONE 438 4664 Louis J. Stellato, Jr. OWNER-MANAGER

, Member, the International Order of the Golden Rule

Paul NeunerFuneral services were

he|d for Paul Neuner, 17, who died Monday in Hacken­sack Hospital.

Mr. Neuner was bom in Wood-Ridge and lived In Wallington before moving to East Rutherford 10 years ago. He was a machinist for the Hive Manufacturing Co., Rutherford, for 20 years, retiring 10 years ago

He is survived by his wife. Anna; six sons. Ernest P e lis s ie r of Maywood, C h a r le s P e l is s ie r of Maywood, Charles Pelissier of Lyndhurtt, W infield Pelissier of Jersey City; Louis Pelissier of Maywood. Mchael Pelissier in Florida and Joseph Pelissier of Gar­field; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Bemett of Lyn­dhurst and Mrs. Katherine Strunk of Garfield; his mother. Mrs. E lfreda Neuner of Hasbrouck Heights; and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Kohler of Wood­Ridge and Mrs. Patricia Hollister of Old Tappan.

Arrangements were by the D iffily Funeral Home, Rutherford

M n. W. SearsMrs. Philomena Sears.

75, died Tuesday in St. Mary Hospital. Passaic.

Mrs. Sears was bom in Calabria. Italy and came to this country in 1908. settling in East Rutherford. She was a parisioner of St. Joseph R.C. Church

Her husband. William , died in 1976.

She is survived by two sons. Wilington of Blair- stown and Raymond of Wayne; a brother, Edward Miller of Fair Lawn; six sisters. Mrs. Natalie Lagotta of East Rutherford. Mrs. Alice laudato of Midland Park, Mrs Lillian Fusco of Westwood. Mrs. Eraa Im- periale of Moonachie. Mrs. Dorothy Suarez of East Rutherford and Mrs. Collette Owcanios of East Ruther­ford; and six grandchildren.

The (literal was Friday from the D iffily Funeral Home. Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph's Church

Charles MischkeCharles Mischke, 75. died

Tuesday in Hackensack Hospital.

Mr. Mischke was a lifelong resident of East Rutherford He was an employe of the Becton-Dickinson Co. for 40 years, retiring 10 years ago. He was a member and trus tee of Im m anuel Lutheran Church He was also a member of the East Rutherford Senior Citizens.

His wife, the farmer Lucy Belliette, died in 1975.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Tot­ten of Bradley Beach; and two granddaughters.

The funeral was Friday at the Diffily Fineral Home, Rutherford.

“Why should my

husband and I waste our tim e learning about

funeral planning?”

Actually, the worst time to ask questions about funeral arrange­ments is when you are forced to plan one. So. by lesming about funerals now. you can create for

yourself the freedom to choose. Later you may not have the time or clearness of mind for the decisions you'll have to make.The facts you need to know arc in an unbiased book­let. "A Helpful Cuitrt loVuhero/ P la n n in g We’d like you to have a free copy, because we believe s funeral

ia no place for on-the-job-training.

For w iv ire* copy visit ua or call for aa •p^wnltint.

( l ^ i i o n t t l S t l t c u d M o r l i c ia n t

South Bergen friends and business acquaintances of Mrs. Patricia V. Derner, wife of former Cowdlman Raymond Derner, were shocked by her death. She died in Passaic General Hoapital Sept. 13.

Mrs. Derner, a resident of Rutherford 27 years, was a realtor in the Peter Ferraro Agency. A woman of great charm, Mrs. Derner was highly regarded in the com­munity.

A member of the Ruther­ford Republican CliJb, she was also active in the Even ing Dept, of the Woman’s Club and St. John's Lutheran Church.

Besides Mr. Derner, she is survived by a son Kurt and a daughter, Michele, both at home.

Funeral arrangements were made by the Collins- Calhoui Funeral Home.

Arthur P. MakowskiArthur P. Makowski, 38. son, Jeffrey at home;

died Saturday at West Hud­son Hospital, Keamy.

Mr. Makowski was bora in Lyndhurst and lived in North Arlington before moving back to Lyndhurst this year He was a sales engineer for A m e r ic a n D i s t r i c t Telegraph, Clifton, for the past four years. He was a Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity graduate He was a for­mer member of the Coast Guard He was a parishioner of St Michael R.C. Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Clarice Soom. a

Mrs. Beryl Elizabeth DeKoning , widow of onetime Rutherford Mayor,Gerrit DeKoning. died last Thursday in St. Petersburg.Fla

Mr DeKoning served as mayor in the 1IM period.

One of her daughters is Beverly Wesp, the well known singer, and wife of former Councilman Robert Thomas d e a so n Weap

and another daughter, Mrs Sandra Sawyer of St Peter­sburg; two Mothers, Edgar and Richard Skuce and a sister, Mrs Marguerite Boucher, all in Canada; six grandchildren and a great­grandchild

The fineral was held Mon­day in St. Petersburg

Patricia V

hisstep-mother. Genevieve Makowski of Melbourne, F la , a brother, John Thomas and a sister, Alice Sowizkal. both of Wayne

The funeral was Tuesday at the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home followed by a Mass at St Michael Church.

Mrs. J. FineServices were held for

Mrs. Esther Fine, who died Wednesday in St Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston

Mrs. Fine was bom in New York and lived in Keamy for 53 years before moving to North Arlington She was a member of congregation B'nai Israel, B ’nai B ’rith and Haddasaah. all in Kear­ny.

Her husband. Julius, died in 1*75.

Surviving arc a daughter. Mrs Joe ( Florence) Katz of Clifton; a brother. George Sidor of Forest Hills, N Y.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

The Passa ic Jew ish M em oria l Chapel had charge of arrangementsrgeof arr

M n. O ttoMrs. Louise H. Otto, 76.

died Wednesday in Welling­ton Hall Nursing TJome, Hackensack.

Mrs. Otto was bora in Hoboken and lived in Rutherford for the past 49 years. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church Women, as well as the Christian Women's Club.

Her husband. Oscar, died in 1974

The fineral was Saturday at the Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home

Mrs. FinneranMrs Nellie Finneran, 78,

died Wednesday in Pennin- sular General Hospital. Rockaway Beach, N Y.

Mrs Finneran was bom in New York

Surviving are five sons, Joseph of Rutherford. William of Wading River. N.Y.. John of Broad Chan­nel. N Y., Eugene and Ed­ward. both of Rockaway Beach. N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Drake of Lebanon, Pa.; 26 grand­children and 13 great-grand­children.

The fineral was Saturday from the O’Comor Funeral Home. Rockaway Beach, N.Y . with a 9 45 a.m. Mass at St. Rose ol lim a R.C. Church. Rockaway Beach, N.Y.

Fausto Dal C inFausto Dal Cin. 80. died

Tuesday in Rosary Hill Nur­sing Home. Hawthorne. N. Y.

Mr. Dal Cin was bom in Italy and came to this coun­try in 1928. settling in Carlstadt He lived in East Rutherford for the past 30 years He was a baker, retiring in 1968 He was a parishioner of St. Joseph R.C. Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Beatrice Bito; a son, Robert of Monroe, N.Y.; a daughter. Miss Mirella of East Rutherford; and two grandchildren

A daughter. Miss Alice, died in 1968

The funeral was Thursday from the Diffily Funeral Home. Rutherford, with a Mass at St. Joseph Church

Pat ThompsonPat Thompson, 71, died

Wednesday in West Hudson Hospital. Keamy

Mr Thompson was bom in Norway and came to this country 70 years ago. living in Jersey City for 33 years and Rutherford for 12 years before moving to North Arlington 25 years ago He was a partner in Pat's Tavern, which he had star­ted in 1938 He was a World War I Army veteran. He was a member of the Calo-Sass Post. 4697, Veterans of Foreign Wars. North Arling­ton and the Independent Or­der of Vikings. Keamy. He was also a member of the New Je rs e y Licensed Beverage Association

His wife, the former Edith Mandel. died in 1965

Surviving are two step­sons. Robert Lefebvre of North Arlington and Frank Lefebvre of Omaha. Neb.; eight grandchildren and a great-grandson

The fineral was Saturday at the Burk-Konarski Funeral Home. Lyndhurst

M rs. W illiams ,M a rg a re t E rco lan o

Williams died Monday in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Paterson She was 64

Bom in New York, she had lived in East st Ksansburg before moving to Lyndhurst 30 years ago

Mrs. W illiam s was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C Church, Lyndhurst.

She is survived by her husband. Charles J. Sr.; two sons. Charles J Jr. of San Francisco; and Mark H of Pittsburgh. Pa.; and one sister. Helen Lane of Nutley. * A mass was held at the Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Burial was in H illside Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

Friends may visit the Steever Funeral Home. 253 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs DeKoning was bom in Canada and lived in Rutherford for many years before moving to St. Peter- >l»rg She resided in lake Charles for the past five yead

She is survived by a son. Gerrit J. Jr . of Sulpher. La ;

W alerja OkraglyMrs Walerja Okragly

(nee W itkowski) of 731 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst. died September 14, at home Shewasl?.

Born in Poland. Mrs Okragly came to this coun­try in 1909 settling in Jersey Qty, where she lived prior to moving to Lyndhurst 13 years ago

Predeceased by her husband. John, who died in 1971, she is survived by five ( sons. Theodore and Dominic both of Jersey City, Walter and Anthony, both of Lyn­dhurst, and Joseph of Long Island; two daughters. Mrs Angela Czysz of Jersey City, and Theresa Okragly of Lyn­dhurst, 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren

The funeral was Septem­ber 17 from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington A Mass was offered in St. Michael'sR.C Church, Lyn­dhurst, with interm ent following at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Nat a le ScalzoNatale Scalzo. 71, died

Friday September 2, 1977 in Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville

Mr. Scalzo was bom in Ita ly and came to this country in 1920 settling in Long Island, moving to Lyndhurst SS years ago He was a dye maker for the E .& W . Dye Works of Newark for many years before retiring 16 years ago. He was also a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

He is survived by his wife, th e f o r m e r M a r y Coschignano; two sons, Nicholas of Garfield and Angelo of C lifto n ; a daughter. Yolanda Buday e f

Fords. N .J ; two brothers and sisters and four grand­children.

The Funeral was held on Tuesday. September 6. 1977 from the Nazare Memorial Home. Inc., with a funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church.

Thomas P. Gleason, of M2 Paterson Avenue. East Rutherford, died September 15 at West Hudson Hospital. Kearny

Mr. Gleason was bom in Jersey City and had lived in Lyndhurst before moving to East Rutherford 12 years ago

He was a truck driver for more than 20 years with Baltimore-New York Ex­press Co. in Jersey City, retiring in 1971.

Surving are his wife, the former Catherine Meehan; a niece, Mercedes Dalton of Manasquan; and a nephew. William ol Jersey Qty.

The funeral was Saturday from the Parow Funeral Home. North Arlington, with a Mass at St Joseph R C Church

R e t r e a t

G r o u p E le c t sWest Hudson Retreat

G ro u p w i l l h o ld a reorganization meeting at which the following officers were elected: president. Frank Monaco; first vice president. Anthony Mazza; second vice president, Raymond McGaughan; treasurer. John Dubon; and secretary; LouisTrocillo

The promoters for the 1977-78 year are Edwin Ar­thur, Thomas Butler, John Connolly. Greg Cappuccino. Hugh Donnelly. Joseph Doyle. John Dubon. William Harms. Edward Hincholiffe. Jam es Hawkins. James Flaherty, Thomas Lan­caster, John Leonard. Raymond McGaughan. Vin­cent Murray. Joseph O'Con­nell. Charles Staudt. William Sullivan, Louis Truecillo. and Joseph Tarescavage

A Father-Son Mass will be held Stnday. November 6. at 9 a m at New Jersey B o y s to w n . K e a r n y Following the Mass there will be a Father-Son Com­munion Breakfast at Club Marconi. Keamy

F U N E R A l BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

AVAILABLEWa offer a uiwqwe mkvkc carnpnesd

oI a compte'e k<nch#on (starts <*

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C A ll US f O t DETAILS

H IGH SEAS RESTAURANT

1 8 S l i v e r l o a d

N o rth A rlin g to n

KIMAKF u n eral Home

438-6708425 Broad Street. C ARLSTAD T

P A R O W

F u n e r a l H o m e

S erving Every Religion

HENRY S PAROW Director

185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington

998-7555

P A R K M A N O RNURSING

H O M E

M l n l H I * Better P H ie e l C a r r

Specializing in Female Patient*

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DIETS

• AGIO

• CONVALESCENT• CHRONICALLY III

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23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2

M.wfa.r af N J. I American Mining Home Ann.Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

KMM L. IU RK , M R. L PA IR KONARSKl, MGR. 52 RM|e Reed iyadherst, N J.

m -MM

f U N I H A l H ( ) K 4 t

S T E E V E R

F u n e r a l H o m e

S uccessor To Collins M em orial

253 Stuyvesant Avenue lyndhunt, N J

20V-939-3000

20 — THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 22,1*77

LEG A L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG A L NOTICE LEG AL NOTICE LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL NOTICE

BIO NOTICE

Notice Is hereby sivtn that seeled bids will t>« received bv th* Mavor and Council ot th* Borough ot North Arling ton . Bergen Countv. Naw Ja rsav tor tha purchasa ot a Sait Claanlng Praclsion Tallgata Soraadar at North Arlington Boroufffi Hall on- Tuasdav. Oct It . 1977 at 100 P M Local Pravalllng Tima.

Drawings, specifications and forms of b ids, con trac t and bond for proposed work praoarad bv Joseph E. Naglia. Town Englnaar. hava been filed in the office of the said Engineer at 710 Ridge Road. Lymffiurst. New Je rsey and mav be inspected bv prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copv of the specifications and blueprints ot the drawings bv the E n g in e e r on proper notice and pavment of cost of preparation Bids must be made on Standard Proposal forms in the manner designated

NOTICE TO BIDOERS

EM ER G EN C Y ALARM SYSTEM IN THE BOROUGH OP

NORTH ARLINGTON

Sealed proposals for tha installation.

Specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing tne name and address of bidder and name of the project on the outside addressed to Mavor and Council. Borough of No A rlington . Bergen Countv. New Jersey and must be accompanied bv a non collusion affidavit and a certified check or bid bond for not less than ten (10%) percent of the amount [bid. provided said check need not be yiore than ( 20.000 00 nor shall not be te*j than 1500 00 and a consent of surety from a surety company a homed to transact business in the Slate of New Jersey in a st m equal to one hundred (100% ) percent of the amount bid. and be delivered at the Place on or before the hour named above

The standard prooosal form and the non-collusion affidavit are attached to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to the Engineer

The Contractor will comply with ail rules and regulations and orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 1975, C. 127. and with all provisions of N .J S.A 11:2-1 through 10:2-4 and all rules and regulations promulgated thereunder, the provisions of which are incor­porated herein bv reference

By order of the Mayor and Council. Borough of North Arlington, Bergen County. New Jersey

Published Sept 22. 29. 1977 Fee *34 SO

B ID NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv the Mavor and Council of the Borough of North A rlington. Bergen Countv. New Jers4v for the purchasa of a Truck Mounted Vacuum Street and Catch Basin Cleaner at North Arlington Borough Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 16. 1*77 operation and maintenance of an at t:00 P.M. Local Prevailing Time. em ergency alarm svstam In tha

Drawings, specifications and forms Borough of North Arlington will be of bids, contract and bond for received bv the Mavor and Council of proposed work, prepared bv Joseph E the Borough of North Arlington. Neglia. Town Enoineor. have been Bergen County. New Jersey, on tiled in the office of the said Engineer Tuesday. October It. 1977 at t:00 at 710 Ridge Road. Lvw*»urst. New o'clock p.m prevailing time, at the Jersey and mav be inspected bv Council Chambers. Borough Hall. 214 prospective bidders during business Ridge Road. North Arlington. Bergen hours Bidders will be furnished with County. New Jersey, at which time a copy of the specifications and they will be publicly opened and read, blueprints of the drawings bv the E a c h proposal must be ac- E n g in ee r on proper notice and comoanied bv a certified check, payment of cost of preparation. Bids cashier s check or bid bond in the must be made on Standard Proposal amount of 15.000 00 to guarantee forms in the manner designated completion of installation within the h e re in and re q u ire d bv t he specified time, or in default thereof, to Specifications.* must be eclosed In reimburse the Borough for damages sealed envelopes, bearing the name in cu rre d including expense of and address of bidder and name of the maintenance of any temporary alarm project on the outside addressed to system the Borough deems necessary Mavor and Council. Borough of No. Specifications mav be examined Arlington . Bergen County. New and obtained 9:00 a.m . September M. Jersey and must be accompanied bv a 1977, at the Office of Hedtev D. House, non-collusion affidavit and a certified Borough Clerk, Borough HaU. 214 check or bid bond for not less than ten Ridge Road. North Arlington. New (10%) percent of the amount bid,provided said check need not be more proposals must be made on athan 120 .000.00 nor shall not be less proposal form obtained from the than 1500.00 and a consent of surety «P*cificetions.from a surety company authorized to Th# of ,h#transact business in the State of New of Nor1h Arlington reserveJersey in a sum equal to one hundred ,h* r,®m »° w* ,y* Informalities ( 100% ) percent of the amount bid. and in or reject any or ail bids be delivered at the place on or before The M avor and Council of thethe hour named above Borough of North Arlington reserve

The standard proposal form and the the r ig h t to d e te rm in e upon non collusion affidavit are attached to qualifications of the bidders to comply the specifications, copies of which will With the specification be furnished on application to the "Bidders are required to comply Engineer with the requirement of P.L. 1975.

The Contractor will comply with all c 127"rules and regulations and orders Bids must be in a sealed envelopepromulgated by the State Treasurer addressed to the Mavor and Council pursuant to P L 1975, c. 127 and with and marked "Bids for Emergency all provisions of N .J.S .A . 11:2-1 Alarm System in the Borough of through 10 2-4 and all rules and North Arlington " regulations promulgated thereunder,the provisions of which are incor porated herein bv reference

Bv order ot the M avor and Council. Borough of North Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey

Published Sept 22. 29. 1977 an

Published Sept 22, 29, 1977 Fee $30 36

LEG A L N O TIC E

RUTHERFORD t VICINITY•EST AREA $55,000 Mr e a l t o r 7

Boautifui Pforropont location for this loryor horn* which it a rogistorod 2 family. Laryo 6 room apart moot on first and Mcond floor and spacious 3 room apart moot on third floor. Excellent Voluo

$63,000.IDEAL AAOTMEt-DAUGHTER

This hom« is also a rogistorod two family with a largo 4 room apart moot with hropiaco on first floor and spacious 7 room apartmont on second end third floor. Both apartmonts feature modorn kit chons and baths. Choico location.

NEW HOME

Boautiful 8 room biiovoi. 3-4 bodrooms. 3 full baths. 50 X 130 lot. 2 car garage. Custom oat in kit chon. Many oxtras. $79,900.

MO VALUE - LOW $$

Outstanding 3 bocfroom, I Vi foaturos full six* living room and dining room with choctnut trim and worsting firoplaco and brand now oat in kit chon. How 200 amp. sorvico, now hooting systom. Outstanding value $53,900.

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.

ORDINANCE NO. 1977 12 AN O RD IN AN C E F IX IN G AND

D E T E R M IN IN G THE S A LA R IE S AND C O M PEN SA T IO N OF THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL AND S E V E R A L O F F I C E R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S OF THE BOROUGH OF E A S T R U T H E R F O R D AND PR O V ID IN G FOR THE M ANNER OF PA YM EN T TH EREO F FOR THE Y EA R OF 1977.

B E IT A N D IT H E R E B Y IS O RD A IN ED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , A M U N IC IP A L CORPORATION OF N EW JE R S E Y

1 T H A T T H E F O L L O W IN G O F F IC ER S AND EM PLO Y EES OF THE BOROUGH OF East Rutherford SH A LL R E C E IV E SUCH SALARY OR COM PENSATION AS A PPEA R S H E R E IN FOR AND DURING THE Y E A R OF 1977. THE CALENDAR Y EA R COMMENCING JAN UARY 1st T H R U D E C E M B E R 3 1 s t IN C LU S IV E

CERTIFICATION I. R O S E ST A R O P O L I, ACTIN G C LER K OF EAST RUTHERFORD. H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y THAT THE ABO VE IS A TR U E COPY OF THE O R D IN A N C E P A SSEO B Y TH E M AYO R AND COUNCIL OF THE B O R O U G H O F E A S T R U T H ER FO R D AT TH E REGULAR M EET IN G H ELD ON S E PT EM B ER 19. 19 7 7 IN T H E C O U N C IL C H A M BERS OP THE M UNIC IPAL BU ILO IN O . EAST RUTHERFORD. N E W H E R S E Y AT 7:30 P.M . A QUORUM B E IN G PRESEN T

ROSE STAROPOLI Bor out*! Clark

Dated: Sept. 22. 1977 Fee: *71

NUTLEY JU ST LISTED

M odorn 7 Room C apo Cod. 1 V i Tilo b a th s . 4 beefcoorm. Ex­

collont location.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CAU. VINCE

MUST SEE AStONG $47,900

SEE VIHCE AND U CONVINCE)

VINCENT

AUTERIM A I (STATE

47* Rivorvdo Avo.

REALTOR - INSUROR 46 Chestnut St., Rutherford

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0

NORTH ARUNOTON - 4 r i op t mrmf 2 fam ily h m . M ariim kitchen, H I* bath, watt H w a ll carpeting. Ak condMonlng. Parking an preiwilM Tananf la maka awn heat I utilities. $215.00 L IA S ! - PCI

BU ILD IN G LOT - NORTH ARUNOTON SS* < U S '.Docltablo location. Call for peril lu lon .

NORTH ARUNOTON - One Fam ily Oerter heme. large L R . w ith fp i., dM ng ream wMh tun perch, madam

- 2 W.<he.m. and hwth. At­tached garage. I w a l rear yard. Asking 157,*00.

O fR C I TOR RM T OR H A M an Ridge Read. Three rs ttvts trtrm p stsd . S350.00 per manrti.

BU SIN ESS FOR SA U - Narth Arlington. l l l l iB i l i id

LYNDHURST - 2 >am ity an la * e lat. Modhmi deadly. RaaidanHal U n a . S A 4. Taxes S4 7 S .0 I. ASKMO S7S.OOO.

DAVIY AGINCYREAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

6 4 * R M o o IL y n d h u r s t V N J . 0 7 0 7 1

4 3 8 * 3 0 3 0

r m

sncuusLYNDHURST

RIDOE ROAD LOCATIONFamily, liv. rm. in , rm., 2

bodroom on aach floor. Full basom ont. P a rtly finished. Kitchon with Vi bath.

$99,500

RUTHERFORD (VACANT LAND)

52x130. fcisinoss zonod. ASMNQ$58,500

PASSAIC (G O O D INVtSTMRNT)

2 Family Brick. Living room, oat-in kitchon. 2 bocfrooms on ooch floor I porch.

O riy $34,900

RUTHftfORD VICTORIAN ttXO N U i

C harm ing sotting on 1 0 0 *. 17 3

I. Circular drivo>

D ining ro o m with C othodrol O » -J *» |_cfiiing. a Boaraons, <i son.

MANY EXTRAS

MUST BE SEEN

TO APPRECIATE.

1 9 4 ,9 0 0

NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIR ING "C IV IL IA N "ABSEN TEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of tha State who expects to ba aOaant outside tha Slate on November I , 1977, or a qualified and reolsMred voter who will bo within tho SUte on November 6. 1977, but because of permanent and total disability, or becauae ot Illness or temoorary physical disability, or because of the observenle ot o religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, collage, or university, or because of the nature ond hours ef employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling oloce in your district on said date, and you desire to vote In the Goneral al act Ion to bo hold on November I , 1977, kindly complete the application form below ond send to the undersigned, or write or aaoiv In per son to the undersigned ot once requesting thot o civilian absentee ballot be forwerded to you. Such request must state your home eddress, and the address to which said ballot should bo sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state tha reason why

you will not be able to vole ot your usuoi poll Ing piece No dvilion absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor Is received not less than 7 days prior to tho election, and contains the foregoing Irv formation.

Voters who ore permanently and totally disabled shall, otter their initlol request ond without further action on their port, bo forwarded an absentee ballot application bv the county clerk for all future elections In which they ore eligible to vote. Application forms mov be obtained bv aoolvlng to the undersigned either In writing or by telephone, or the ooolicotton form Provided below mov bo com­pleted and forwarded to the under signed.Dated: September t9, 1977

• CARL R. HARTMANN. Beroon County Clot*Administrative Bulieng, Hackensack, N.J. 07601

h f lsmhsra . 1977 n x 9M M

Nem o .

RANCH•rick & Marble contraction. 3

FuN fo­ot bar &

room & dMng roam •hod bo ia mont wMh

09

EXCELLENT BUY ASKING $129,900

IATORRACA

REALTY CORP.

Stroot Address ...... :_____

C ity , Stoto, Z ip C o d e ................-................... .

IN S T R U C T IO N S

1. F i l l ou t app lica tion . P r in t and eign you r noma w here Indicated .2. M A IL or D E L I V E R app lica tion to B e rg«n C ounty C lark.

IN F O R M A T IO N

1. You m uat bo a reg istered voter.2. Y ou w il l not bo p e rm itted to vote ot you r polling ploco In tho some

o lection .S. Y o u r Aboontoo B a llo t m uat bo rocolvod by tho Cou— \y

B o a rd o f B tactiong bafora cloee of polls on Eloetion Ooy (B:00 p .m .).4. Y ou w i l l rooaivo Inetru ctions w ith you r B a llo t.5. Y o u r B a llo t w il l bo m a llad on or o fta r tho 2*th d ay p rio r to E le c ­

tion D a y .6. Do not oubm It m ore th an o fc lE app lication fo r tho aomo E lection .7. Y o u m uot a p p ly fo r an Aboontoo Ba llo t fo r E A C H E loetion.

W A R N IN G — T h la app lica tion muot be rocolvod by the Bo r«on C o un ty C la rk not la te r than 7 D A Y S T <>T IO N unleoe you app ly IN P E R S O N or if S IC K or C O N F IN E D v ia authorised meesenQor during Bergen C o u n ty C lo rk ’o o ffice houre to *:00 p.m . the day p rio r to th a e lection.

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION

To:

CARL R. HARTMANN BERGEN COUNTY CLERK ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING HACKENSACK. N.J. 07601

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R e a l E s t a t eRUTHERFORD

Larg* 1 family OO IOM AL containing living roam, kitchan on fim Soar A 3 b»*oonu on Cor garag*. On lot 5 X 119. In m idarrtid an

154,300

RENTALSLYNDHURST - low ly 6 room opt. and 2 bolt*. Rnt Hoar. $425. pkn hoot. Induding garoga. control A/C and itoragr

NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 largo modern room, with bath. $250. with heat

NORTH ARUNGTON - 5 Modwn roomt and bath. $300 plus hoot.

O PEN 7 DAYS W E E K D A Y } 10 • P.M .

SA TU RD A Y A SU N PA Y to S P .M .

M EM BERS OF 7 BOARDS O f REALTORS

O'HARA AGINCY112 tMs* > n4 , lUrth Aribatoo

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 REALTO R'

9 3 S - 7 8 4 8

If You W ont ACTION In Soiling Your Homo C A UVOLPE REAL ESTATE, REALTOR

HOME It APARTMENT RENTALS POCONO PROPERTIES $33,’500

OPEN SEVEN PA YS A W EEK ____________

N e w L isting R u th e rfo rdl.R . w ith M ., DR., ) b o d im ft both. Mod. KltcHon,

i2nd floor could bo 2 Bod rms K n iih od bo»»m«nt. M O VE IN CONDITION SSS.000.

CARLSTADT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

140x121 C A U NOW

APTS.LYNDHURST ■ 3 Room apt. In nico oroa $223.

transportation and M m . $200.00

PITER FERRARO9 Lincoln Ave. Rutherford,

4 3 8 - 1 0 6 3 Sm ftW M toM b

4 * * M IS

~ r aREALTOR

LYNDHURST - eonvonlont Kingsland Av*. Iseo tiin • foatwrfng lu g o LR, form al DR, now modorn kitchon IM floor - 2 b i J ri i w on 2nd floor, plu* now co n m k tilo bodi, howto complotoly oo^potod, now 2 2 0 irdring, now hooting, now roof, d tM ilM M i sldod, im vo In cond Mon • ownor must mlocoto CAU NOW

LYNDHURSTThroo bodroom homo — ono Mock from Rid go Road. Lavoly vosidontlal location. Mowo in condition. Com plotoly lofuiblihod. 220 w iring, now hoating-coppor plumbing. Dotachod garago. W o havo koy. Mako your offor.

KEARNY 2 FAMILY (7 YEARS N SW ) on 1st floor. 2nd floor ranted ot $200 par month. (IV* lyitoms. Rnishod bosomsnt, 2 Car Oorogo. Control oir to soil. MAKE AN O HM .

3 Bod rooms. 7e c —— »- l _ -ai , _m leparvn nsonnj

I ARUNOTON - lovoty 4 room opt. ( I bodroom) largo rooms - 2 blocks from Rldgo Read • vary sorwonlont ft rasldonWd lowHon. Asking $230 plus prfaoto hooting

1.1.

L Y N D H U R S T • throo room apt. • N ico location, Io m to ihooping Hoot a Hot w a ter w pp ilod. A va ilab le now. $115.00

POUR ROOM APT. - Excellent location. I Modi fra r* Rldgo Rood. Quiet neighbor hood. Hoot ft Hot wator supplied. A va il ab le N O W $250.00

SIX ROOM APT. - ese to tionspsrloliori,$235.00 plus privalo boating.

FOU R ROOM APT. — Complotoly decorated — move in condition, 2nd floor — Hoat, hot water, gas supplied bv ownor, available NOW $27$. BO

F IV E ROOM A PT .— CIOM to Now York transportation — excollont residential location — hoat A hot water supplied $300 B0 Available Now.

Savino Agency 438-3120-1

2 5 1 Ridge Read lyndflU rtt, N.J.,

THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 22,1977 — 21

r u t h er po r d

COZYCOLONUl

Thit lovely 3 bedroom horn, hot

livino rm.. lull dining m,.. k i f l .

m o d e rn « O l-in - |iitc ll« n ond

re m o d e le d bath ro o m . O ther

feature*: aluminum tidmg. 22 0

wire, .o i l to . d l

p a t i o a n d g a r a g e . Asking 1 5 4 ,9 0 0

Call (o r appointm ent to lee.

ABBOTTH Asm

REALTOR *33-3333OPEN EVES 4, SUNDAY

70S R M ,. Rd., Lynd.

LEG A L N O TIC E LEG A L N O TIC E LEG A L N O TICE

BOROUGH OF CARLSTADTSummary or Svnoosis of 1976 Audit Report of Borough of Carlstadt as Required bv N.J.S. 40A :S-7.

COMBINED COM PARATIVE BALANCE SMC IT

LYNDHURST$58,900.

Beautifully appointed six room hom e, detached garoge. Top of the hill on Wilson Avenue. You will like the low taxes.

$122,500.Ridge Road Commercial p roperty next to bank. Suitable for professional use. Lot 100 >? 150 together with two fam ily dwelling and garage.

NORTH ARUNGTON $43,900.

Spacious one family home. Six rooms, garage and extra parking area, fenced in yard, on excellent buy.

$54,900.Brick Front Cape Cod near Roosevelt School — Six rooms, detached garage, lovely comer location.

$57,900.Two Fomily — Immaculate — featuring four and three room apartm ents plus finished basement and two cor goroge.

KEARNY$65,500.

Upper Bel grove Drive — Two Story Colonial with three car garage for large family mother-daugNer or professional. It features living

room, beautiful modem kit­chen with custom cabinets, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in m aster bedroom , 2 panelled offices. Many ex­tras.

$47,900.Two Family — Maple Street — M ove in condition. Spacious five roam apart­m ents on each flo o r, separate gas heating units.

O’CONNORAGENCY

M em bers Seuth Bergen County Board of Realtors, Arlington-Kearny Board of

998-3600

11 Buy Thru Nisi Inc. HASBROUCK HEIGHTSBid. Stare & Apt. 136,000Split Level 64,300Colonial 7 Rms. 59,900Split Level - A-C 64,900Colonial 8 Rm* 87,900WOOD RIDGETwo Family 74.900Mother - Daughter 56,500Stucco 6 Rms 51,900Cape Cod 58.500Raised Ranch 105,000Hi Way Proparty 75,000UNION CITYTwo Fomily 47,500RUTHERFORDColonial 32.9009 Rms. Mod. Kit. 61,900Tudor Brk-Frm. 72,900Two Fomily 74.950Service Station 149,000LYNDHURSTColoniol 49,900Cape 49,900Alum. Side Col 53,000Two Family 54.900Young Two Fomily 79,900PASSAICTwo Fomily 45,000CARLSTADTTwo Fam»ly 54.900WALLINGTONTwo Fom A Stare 44,900

BUSINESSLaundromatBeauty ParlorLuncheonette

RENTALS3Va modem Rm. f WComer Store 225New V/j Rms 3504 Rms. 2502 Vi Rms 200

C A U TOOAYl

FRANK P. NISIREALTOR-INSUKANCI

14 Ames Avenue, Rutherfonl4 j ,m . . . .

Hasbrouck Heights I9B BlvdI B '

.ASSETS It, 1976 0,1*1Cash, Investments and Prepaid Debt Services ft I60» 200.46 SI.044.005 07Ta*. Assessments. Liens Receivable 315,590 45 369,910.11Prospective Assessments Funded 1290 00 3.290 00Property Acquired tor Taxes Assessed Value 300.00 300 00Accounts Receivable (and Inventory) v. w .m .v 63,905 S3Deferred Charges to Future Taxation General Capital 2,310,410.45 1.S1S.32S 00Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years 27,399.01

Total Assets S3. 710,961.44 S2.097.S04 5!

Bonds and Notes Payable % 909.000 00 ftl.OIS.SOO.OOImprovement Authorizations 1.214.474JO 400.30 11Other Liabilities and Special Funds 406.037 40 365.033 64Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 4)5.914 JO 277,422 24Fund Balance 663.334 SO ■0,406.52

Total Liabilities. Reserves and Fund Balance S3.710.961 44 SL097,MM.S1

Federal, state and local governments paid out (37.8 billion In welfare aid in 1976, compared with M.S. billion in 1966.

LEG A L N O TICE

P T A N o t e s W ilson

CO M PA RA TIVE STATEM ENT OP OPERATIONS AND CHANCE IN PUND BALANCE — CURREN T PUND

Ravanua and OtRar Income Readied

Fund Balance Utilized Miscellaneous - From Other Than Local Property Ta* Levies Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Ta* Title Liens Collection of Currant Tax LevyTotal Income

E xpenditures

Budget Expenditures:Municipal Purposes County TaxesLocal and Regional School Taxes Interfund Loans Made Other ExpendituresTotal Expenditures

Excess in RevenueAdiustment to Income Before Fund Balance Expenditures Included Above which are

bv Statute Deferred Charges to Budget of Succeeding YearStatutory Excess to Fund BalanceFund Balance. January 1

Less Utilization as Anticipated Revenue

ftt, 739,0*. 75 1.00.007 562.341,891 60 124.234 09 1.316.15SS,248.624 95ft 429.045 42

26.903 82 S 455.949 24

830.406 52 $1,286,355 76

623,000.00

ft 045,000.001,010,517. to

14*4,242 99

J1.993.623 95 1,171,234.03 Z131,721 48 2,146 72 19.680 0015.325.406 18ft 307,297 05

ft 307,297 05 1.368.109 4 7

(1,675.406. 52 845.000 00

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

MICHAEL J GABRIELE BLOCK 32 LOT 26VARIANCE TO CONVERT FROM STORES TO TWO ONE ROOM STUDIO APARTMENTS

APPROVED WITH CONDITIONSFERIDE BAYKARA BLOCK 8 LOT 44VARIANCE TO OPERATE DRY CLEAHERS. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKERS AND ORESS MANUFACTURING

DENIEDTHE ABOVE RESOLUTIONS HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON FOR INSPECTION

SIGNED Joan P Bernadmo. Secy Zoning Board of Adiustment'••"timber 22, 1977

FEE HJE ________ ^

LEG A L N O TIC E

ORDINANCE NO 1117

Fund Balance. December 31RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Interfund Balances be cleared of record2 The Secretary to the Board of Health deposit money within 48 hours as prescribed by Statute (N.J.S 40A 5-15) and turn over the receipts to Collector Treasurer bv the 10th of the following month Further, a review be made to update the records of said department3 The following balances be reviewed, collected, refunded or cancelledof record:Various ReceivablesExhibit NoA ; State Road Aid Allotments Receivable — S10.061 04 A 12 Revenue Accounts Receivable Fire Prevention Bureau — 10.00 A 13 Other Accounts Receivable — 82 5 00B Advance to Engineer — Morris Park Ave Coro Palmer Road — 269 25 C Due From Carlstadt Sewerage Authority 28.57

Various Liabilities and ReservesExhibit NoA 14 Unallocated Receipts -ft 66 00A 16 Road Appropriation Reserves State Aid Protect 10.000 31 A 17 Accounts Payable — 4.476 80 A 19 Tax Overpayments — 1.029 39E 6 Bond and Interest Fund (Unallocated Receipts) — 176 SO F Payroll Fund j paTT ated Receipts) - 500 484 Every effort be made to clear delinquent personal taxes of record5 Proper action be taken to liquidate tax title liens open of record as shown on EXHIBIT A-10.6 Street opening deposits as shown on EXHIBIT B 14 be reviewed, refunded or cancelled7 Collection be made on over disbursements of Escrow Deposits as shown on EXHIBIT B-15.8 Improvement Authorizations open of record as shown on EXHIBIT C 12 be reviewed, if found to be completed, the costs confirmed and unexpended balances be cancelled of record.9 Bond and Interest Account be reconciled monthly10 Approval tor payment of claims in accordance with N.J S 40A:$-17 be complied with.11. The Borough Clerk file copies of all Emergenc v Resolutions, etc adopted bv the Mayor and Council for certification and approval with the Division of Local Government Services.The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report ot audit ot the Boroutfi ot Carlstadt, County of Bergen, tor I he calendar year 1976 This report ot audit, submitted by Conroy. Smith A Co . Registered Municipal Accountants, is on tile at the Borot** Clark s office and mav ba mspecteo bv any interested person

FRANCES GOMEZ CNrk

EAST RUTHERFORD

Cape Cod — 3 bdnrn., hat w ater, gas hoot, garage, taxes only $415. PRICE JUST REDUCED - $54,900.

G z n t u i f c

21A.W. VAN WINKLE A CO .*

2 Station Square, Rutherford 939-0500

LEG A L N O TIC E

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A C E R T A I N CAP I TAL IM PRO VEM EN T IN THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE RECEIPT. ACCEPTANCE AND DEPOSIT OF FUNDSTHEREFOR

WHEREAS. The Borough of North Arlington in coniunction and in cooperation with the County of Bergen did adopt and pass an ordinance authorizing its Mayor and Borough Clerk to enter into an agreement with the County ot Bergen for its cooperative participation in the Community Development Revenue Sharing Program, «ndWHEREAS. The Borough of North Arlington together with other municipalities did enter into a contract with the County of Bergen to participate in the receipt of funds made available pursuant to the terms of the Federal Housing Community and Development Act, and WHE REAS, the County of Bergen is about to receive funds from the Federal Government pursuant to its undertaking therewith for distribution to the participating municipalities, and

WHEREAS. The Borough of North Arlington has made application to and through the County of Bergen to receive funds for the improvement of municipal drainage facilities, more specifically the improvement of storm drainage systems in Belmount Avenue. York Road. Front Street. Gold Street and Eagle Street in the Borough ot North Arlington.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED bv the Mayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington in the County of Bergen as follows;SECTION 1: The Borough of North Arlington, in the County of Bergen, shall proceed with the following improvement at the cost following the item hereinafter set forth, York Road. Front Street. Gold Street and Eagle Street. ft20.000 00SECTION 2 The cost ot completing .rsaid improvement set forth in Section I shall be paid bv the Borough out of funds to be received specifically for said purpose through the County of Bergen pursuant to the terms of the

LEG A L N O TIC E

Notice To Military Service Voters And To Their Relatives and FriendsIf you art in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in military service, or are a patient in veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the Slate ot New Jer sav, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian

attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vota, or if you are a relative or triend ot any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the General election to be held on November 8. 1977. kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to oe forwarded to you. stating your name. age. serial num ber if you are in tha miliary service, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number if he is in military service, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found

(NOTE MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED )

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned DATED: September 19,1977CARL R HARTMANN. Bergen County Clerk Administrative Building. Hackensack. N.J 07601September 22, 1977

Fee fllN

B y Donna BorysOur annual fun Fair will

take place on Saturday. Sep­tember 24 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m on the school grounds at 44 Argyle Place. North Arlington Barbara Symons and Maureen

LEG A L N O TICE

ORDINANCE NO. TJ-1AN ORDINANCE AMMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING »N ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, AND INPARTICULAR CHAPTER X THEREOF ENTITLED TRAFFIC" AND SPECIFICALLY SECTION 3.4 AND 3.7 THEREOF GOVERNING PARKING

ATTEST: FRANCES GOMEZ. Borom* Clark APPROVED Dominick Presto, Mayor I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor

and Council of tha Borough of Carlstadt at a regular meeting held on September 19. 1977FRANCES GOMEZ. Borough ClerkDated Sept 22. 1977 Fee ».«

LEG A L N O TICE

Federal Housing Community and Development ActSECTION 3 It is hereby determined and stated(a) That said purpose is not a current expense That the same is an improvement which the Municipality

may lawfully make or acquire and that no part of the cost of said improvement has been or shall be specifically assessed on properties specifically benefited

(b) It is necessary to finance said purpose bv the issuance of obligations by the Borough of North Arlington pursuant to the Local Bond Law of State of New Jersey, for the reason that monies sufficient to cover the whole cost thereof shall be available through the County of Bergen

(c) No monies will be required to be raised from any other sourcesSECTION 4 The monies which the Borough of North Arlington is

authorized to receive pursuant to the terms of the Federal Housing Community and Development Act shall when received be placed in a special capital improvement trust fund of the Borough of North Arlington for the purpose set forth in Section 1 of this Ordinance

SECTION 5 It is hereby determined and stated that no sup plemental debt statement is required to be made and signed in connection with said purpose smce the gross debt of the Municipality as defined under the Local Board Law is not increased bv this ordinance and no obligations in the matter of notes or bonds are authorized bv this ordinance

SECTION 6 This Ordinance shall take effect after publication thereof and final passage as required by lawAPPROVED ERNESTT CERONEMayorATTEST DOLORESMHAGGAN

Assistant Borough ClerkPUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that at a Regular Meeting ot the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of North Arlmgtons held on Tuesday. September 13, 1977. the above Ordinance was introduced and passed on its first reading and that the said Ordinance shall be taken up for further consideratnn for final passage at a Regular Meeting ot the Mayor and Council to be held at the Council Chambers. Borough Hall. North Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey on Tuesday. September 27. 1977 at 8:00 p.m or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, at whicli time and place all persons who may be interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same

DOLORESM HAGGAN Assistant Borough Clerk Dated September 13, 1977 Published Sept 22. 1977 Fee ft37 26

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR e a lto rs & In su ro rs

mRE A l TOR

300 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst

Tel: 939-1076

H ASBRO UC K H C IG H T*7 ROOM C A PE COD — Modern kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms and bath. Fu ll basement, gas heat Move-in condition. Concrete patio 1 |,ft. above ground pool, fu lly fenced. Lot 50 x 100, gocn 'ocation.

Asking *59,900

AGEL AGENCYINC.

oa219 VALLEY BLVD., WOOO-RIDOE INC.

M e m b e r South B erg e n & C en tra l B erg en B o ard of R e a lto rs

438-3600 If NO ANSWER CALL 641

HOMETOWN AGENCY'S

HOME OF THE WEEK

LYNDHURST

3 FAMILY HOME. 4 + 5 + 3 H U S FUU BASEMENT WITH SUMMER KIT. & VS BATH. LARGE SOT X 107- LOT. PARKING FACILITIES FOR 3 CARS. HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION LARGE ROOMS. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. *79,900.

PROPERTY SOID: T M ONE FAM ILY H O M i AT I * N EW EL! PLACE. NORTH ARUNOTON HAS M SN I1STE0 AND SO U) BY HOMETOWN AGENCY.

UST WITH US AND GET READY TO M O V E!----MEMBERS O f SOUTH BERGEN M L. S.

ARLINGTON-KEARNY M L S

mPEAlTOR« i!T » H0MCT0WM MMCYRM -ri R. V«i Gtaka *13 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071

O m 1 M TS - Im M y 'TE t P JL

4JE-33M

Gallucci. Ways and Means Chairmen, have arranged for new rides featuring the Moon Walk and Pony rides with many other attractions for all. Also planned are a raffle, white elephant sale and of course our famous cake sale Please come and halp make this fair a huge success Our rain date will be October 1

LEG A L N O TIC E

LYNDHURST PLANNING BOARD DECISIONS

Meeting - September 14, 1977APPLICANT — Philip R ft Bar

bar a J BogleTYPE OF APPLICATION — Minor SubdivisionPROPERTY — Block 6*. Lot 34 4

DECISION - ApprovedM DEMBOWSKI Clark Rec Secv

Sept 22, 19;;Fee M 141

INTRODUCING

PARK GARDENS of LYNDHURST

B ran d N e w 3Va R oom

GARDEN APARTMENTS

for OCT.

ICATIM ING REPRIDO., STOVE, 7 A.C.«, W .W .CARPETING. HEAT, H/W. SHADES INTERCOM*, LAUNDRY FACILITIES,

0*» STREET PARKING, pl«n GARAGES OPTIONAL $215

October occupancy

"the people w/apartment s"

govel associates REALTY/MANAGEMENT CO.

OPEN 7 DAYS7 5 1 - 7 5 0 0

RUTHERFORD

Now Luting - Well located 3 S R Colonial Vaccrt - 154.500.

All Remodeled 4 B R Coland A rod must to too Reduced<r *57.^00.

Exlra L<*ge 4 B.R - 2 Full Bath Colored an 30x140 lot. $66,500.

Kipp Farm aroo an logo cmor lot Many extra toaturee-*69,900.

21 yr old Split Im I bnd. & dum. Nice 50»130 Id . 3 B.R.S. Full basement *69,900

Hill Section 4 logo B.R.s. Family room Marry extras*79,900

Two Family 5 & 5 dum. sicing Excellent location. A must to wo. *50.500.

Two Family 4 & S. All large rooms in center of town Reduced to $69,900.

WOOD-RIDGE

New 3 S.R B-LeW in$ 7 9 ,5 0 0

best location. Tn > lined street only

OPEN 7 DAYS - Alton.-Fri. 9-9 24 Hour Phone Service

JUSTIN REALTY CO.REALTOR

300 Union Ave., Rutherfo rd , N .J.

939-7500

M em ber M .L.S.

0 3REALTO R

OPEN HOUSE

2 8 5 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5 t h TIME: 1 - 3 P.M.

Don't miu Htis spacious 4 bo*oom cdanid! Featuring 23- living roam with wording fireplace dining room with boomed coiling, modem eat-m-kitchen with dshwashor a id butter * pcitry modern bath plus now oil burner, steps and wdk. duninum siting and rod All within wdlung distance to ichodt. shopping and Now York. A groat buy d *62,500

RELO

EHAi I , »;/

Residential—Industrial»uirons msutoes

VAN WINKLE ft LIB8ETT2 4 O rie n t W a y R u th erfo rd

9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

~}o% Jc tu u io fu j

/ U / i

ATTORNEYS

REALTORS

BUILDERS

INDIVIDUALS

e

Phone:

9 3 9 -3 4 0 0

The V o K o n To Finance YOUR Home A w a it You !

• Buying • Bu ild ing • Refinancing

Low Cost, Long’Term. Mortgage loons

SO U TH B ER G EN S A V IN G S

2S0VAUEYIWIIVAM.W00S-IH0SE.NJ. 9313400 » WILLOW STHET. EAST MITNIWSM. NJ. U SH N

1st

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1977

S u n s h i n e

S e a s o n O p e n s

The Sunshine G ir ls , com- i pnsod of 24 local women.( ompleted its second week of bowling for the 1977-7* win­ter season on Monday at A rlin g to n La n e s Isa b e l Tom aszeski of Chestnut St bowled the day's high game with a 179

M artha W anvonch ik of I/>rrigan P I bowled the first 200 game of the season on Sept 12 w ith a 213.

LEG A L N O TIC E

. . . . L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s . . .AUTO FOR SALI

1967 C H EV Y IMPALA - Air cond ition ing , automatic 305. 1969 Engine A M FM, N ow snow tiro*. M ust soil. Call 998-9357

C O U G A R - XR7, 1970. Rod with black interior and vinyl roof. Ex­cellent condition. Fully loaded. Best offer. After 6 PM call 998-

8161.F O R D V A N 1971 w it h 5 re g u la r a n d 2 snow tiros. $200 A p p ly Store a t 19 Park A venue, Ruthorford, 11 a.m . - 5 p.m .

> A D JU S T M E N T

' V A Y C O N C E R N

: i L is H ereto* g iv e n to

■ .t Pu b lic h e a r in g w a i

a l A h ich h e a r in g

♦ o r a v a r i a n c e to

j o j i 't ^ B a r tm e n i n o u w a l

ii' >n w i granted which

IF G A L N O TICE

• ) AVtN.i AN t N I. l it D

->Y j ’ IM IN

NEW1 h £ R T H E

Autos

Repossessed

1 YR. GUARANTEE ASSUME

PAYMENTS

438-2332p

Read The

ClassifiedTRUCKS FOR SALE

| J H ! 1 T 1

CMC TRUCK C IH TIR

N EW AND USED TRUCK SA IESSALES

939-7708M RVK l

939-779076? R.dge RdRAttS ejO-TTO*SSS Gulhail PI Lyndhur

ONI ST OR TRUCK CINTM

lMercede\ OJ. r ,J Truck j f$Ii

At HAVE 198 TRUCKS IN STOCK

TRUCKESTABLISHEDiejo

N O TIC E

. j. ven that sealed v*a bv th.- Mayor Borough ol North en County New archase of a self *rn>ei tvoe Hopper weeper at Northi Haii on Tuesday 8 3 0 PM Local•itions and forms

tt and bond for i-ired by Jou-oh E pgineer have been ,i ihe laid Engineerii Lyndhurst. New be inspected bvf> during business

ii be lurftished with ■peniications and dr-iw nys bv the ■oper notice and jt ureparation Bi<Js •>i«*naard Prouosai

lamier designated

must be accompanied by a 0" 'ttfid'tvit and a certified d bond lor not less than ten ceni ol the amount bid. sid v hec* need not be more ib.OU nor* shall not be less >C and a convent of surety ety company authorized to jsmess *n ihe State of New « sum eouai to one hundred cent ot tht. amount Did and -il at the place on or before imed above,dard proposal form and the oo affidavit are attached to

M ODERN AUTO

PARTS

DISCOUNT

PRICES!• BRAKES • MUFFLERS

• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS TURNED HEADS REBUILT• HIGH PERFORMANCE

PARTS & LABOR • TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT & METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES

M EC H A N IC O N DUTY 82 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE O PEN SU N D A Y 9 A M 2PM

759-5555

WANTEDB ibs A u to P arts

w ill p a y $ 6 0For Any Full Sixe Car Com­plete Used parts for all makes of cor s.

54 Stovor Avo. Keamy

9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6P rices subject to change anytim e.

lOPieS of Much *be turnishvd on application to the engine*' .The ( onlra to' wm comply with all ruies and regulations and orders promulgated Ov the State Treasurer pursuant to P l \ll5 t 12/. and with Oil provisions of N.J S A 11 J I througtt 10 2 4 ana all rules and resmat/ons promulgated thereunder tne provisions of wf.icn they ere I- torporated Herein by reference

B y order ot the M a y o r a n d

f ouru.i> burough ol North A rlin g to n .

ubli&hed Seot ; ee W

YARD SALE - FAIRUl„ SOT 24, IM

Lyndhurst Methods! Church, Ton tin o & Stuyvosont Avenues, now and aid items

MOUNT CHASE LODGEUPPER SHIM PO N D

PATTEN. MAINE 0 4 7 6 5(NOT FAR O ff THE M A IN E TURNPIKE)

Speoofiim g in Dear I Boar h u n tin g - Guides tf lf im a l

Nov. I Mt to Nov. 3 0 th is lu ck A Dm O h t Ssalon *• <Wso Car*r - Sim ple Cuomo Fishing ( th * bast in th a w o rld )

Snow M obilinq A Just M ain Lodging ■ Terrific Food a n d

RATES AMI M OO U ATf.

CAU US FOR RESERVATIONS Tour Host Rich 4 Saro Hill 2 0 7 -S2 S-2 IM

AUTOS TOR SALIV IO A - 1*74 Hatchback.Economy. Low mil Rage. Ono owner. Extra cloan. Automatic, a ir-cond itio n ing . AM/EM stereo, row window dofroster, tinted glass, side guards. Two snow tiro s w ith rim s. Hideaway spare $1,950. Call 998-7051 or 998-1390 after 5

.P M -

\

AUTOS POR S A il

128 - 1972. Pour now 'Michelin tiros. 48,000 miles.

Hill* WANTED HELP WANTED S r

Call 998-4267.

MAUBU - CHEVEUE 1965. Si* cylinder, automatic, power brakes, power steering. $150. Call 998-1986.

NUTLEY AUTO SALES9 0 W ASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N .J.

/

235-0788

Quality Used Cars $ 6 0 0 - $ 1 8 0 0

S A M E LOCATION FOR 1 0 YEARS

ASSEMBLER MECHANICALExperienced in pipe fitting, hydraulics, corns and gears and mechnical movements. A background m machine tool building and/or m aintenance on asset Must work from prints and schem atits with minimum of supervision. 1 st & 2 nd shift openings 1 5 % shift d ifferential. Full benefit program App­ly in person.-

Stan d ard Tool & M an u fac tu rin g Co.738 Schuyler A venu e, Lynd hurtt, N J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 Ti

APTS FOR RENT APTS. POR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

RUTHERFORDLUXURY APARTMENTS

We have available now 3 brand new 6 room apartments in 2 family homes. Extras include cur-conditioners, dishwasher, garage ond use af basement for laundry and storage. $450. Call now for private showing.

Modern 3 room apartment in residential location. Heat, hot water, and gas included. Only $230.

WOOD-RIDGEHOME FOR RENT

This immoculate 6 room colonial with chestnut trim features large living room, formal size dining room, modem oat in kit­chen, three bedrooms, and bath. Excellent residential neigh­borhood. Move in condition. $360.

MACHINISTTruly experience for:• Engine lathe

• Turret lo th*• Milling m achine «AH jobs require capability of doing own set-ups and working from prints to close tolerance with minimum supervision. First and 2nd shift openings. 15% shift dif­ferential. Full benefit program. Apply in person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. daily.

No phone inquiries S tandard Tooi A M anufacturing Co.

738 Schuyler Avenue, Lyndhurtt, N.J. 0 7 0 7 1An Equbl Opportunity Employer

V ii

/Z iu e ty Z > c 4 tx> £634 M ill Street

Belleville Z5 1 6380

Arts & Crofts Scienc & Moth, Music

Reodmg Readiness, Social Studies Nutritionally Balanced Lunch

Highly qualified staff REGISTER N O W FOR SEPTEMBER

Ages 2-6 •Doyi & hours to meet

your needs Hours 7.45-5 45

STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL 4 TEACHERS

Drawing, painting, wheel pottery. Sculpt*#**. Afternoon A fveningr

C Advht, team and childran. Oaeeas limited, j

f ij sur« * f9 5 W S m '0'°

4 3 8 - 9 0 5 ( T i p.m.

Want Ti En Some Extra Misey?

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

ARE NEEDED

Temporary and Prm am n t Positions IBM 129 Card 3741 Diskette

EXPERIENCED O NLY

C A U 9 3 3 - 9 2 1 0Rutharford

ELLWOOD S. NEW , IN C.

REALTOR - INSUROR 4 6 Chestnut S t., Rutharford

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0

IB

BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTYGenerous Hostess Awards

DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDEDOver 400 newest mast-wanted item s

For further inform ation, w rite

SANTA'S PARTIESBo* P, Avon, Conn. 06001

OR Call Toll Free 1 -800-243-7606

MERCHANDISE FOR J A U

• SILVER • PAIMT1NOS • PRINTS* \MCER • BOOKS • RECORDS • ETC

m h lt m m io .S M .ii- s m u .in m m OU>*NfW SHOf u . .* .

Jj^jgARNY AVENUE. KEARNY W-7741

1st CLASS SALE trams - mn rmr

New Crystal, Sfeer. Ccvnng W are, Occasional Table, Camps, Pictures A Plaques. Curtains. Toys A Games. In­fant lofhing. High Chair, A re a Rugs. Christm as decorations and MUCH MORE.

612 filth Ave., Lyndwrsl Sat. A Sun. Sept. 24 A 25

9A .M . - 6 PM.

BABY SITTING High Scheel g ir l w ish e s te B a b y s it. Reliable, t l .23 per heur. Call 991-1(39

IRO N IN G A HOME CHAN- IN G • W om an w ill clean Iwuse er office. Experienced R e fe re n ce s . R e a so n a b le Rates. 997-1170___________

WOMAN SICKING WORK -tab- Ing cere e l elderiy er cen.

*** hts p a day. Seep eat. O l5 2 U _________________________I W IU CARE far children ef ell

AUTO PARTS A SUPPLIES

AUTO W RECKERS

BillS AUTO WRECKERSHIGHEST PRICI PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANT CONDITION

Ballsvllle Pike. No. Arlington 998-0966 991-00(1

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NORTH ARUNGTON - Pour rooms in newer homo. First floor. Lets of closets. Air con­ditioning plus parking. $270 4* secu rity . Supply own u tilities. Adults preferred. Available October 1. Call 991- 4632.

NORTH ARUNGTON - 3 Room apartment. Available Oct. 1.H. t HW., Gas and Electric, air conditioning supplies. Call 998-3697 after 5 P.M.

NORTH ARUNGTON - Throe room modem apartment. Heat and hot w ater supplied. Second floor. $200 a month. One month security. Available October 1. Call after 6 PM.. 991-4022.

KEARNY - 12 Grant Avo., 3rooms, $150.00 plus utilities. 4 'Rooms, some furniture, refrig. $165.00. One month security. No pots. References needed. Call 997-2348 or 939-1692.

KEARNY — 3 Largo rooms, A b a th room . 3rd F le e r, Beautifully decorated. Ready to move in. Heat supplied. Adults preferred. 991-5336.

KEARNY - 1 Furnished room Mature person preferred. Call 991-0034.

APARTMENT FOR RENT - Lyn­dhurst — Modern 4 room apartment in two family home $325.00, beat A hat water su p p lied . C a ll O 'Conner Agency at 998-3600.

5 CLEAN ROOMS, heat and h/w. Adults only. Available im m ediately. $275.00, one month security. Call 998-7047.

NORTH ARUNOTON - 6 Room Apartment, dose te transportation. H I HW sup­plied. Adults preferred. Call after 6 PM . 998-4173.

STORE FOR RENT - Ideal for offices. Comer of Sunset and Prospect, North Arlington. Call *91.7141 between 10 e.m. and 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED

SALES PERSON M/F

Daily 9 AJM.-3 PM

W B L R T SH O ES

HELP WANTED S O M E E X P E R IE N C E

NECESSARY

COUNTERM ANDay or Night

WAITRESSES M/F

RUTT'S HUT417 River Road

Clifton779-8615

WANTED - General Han­dyman to assist in general maintenance of plant at St. M ary's, Ruthorford. Contact Larry Broault at 438-2200 bet.8 A.M and 4 P.M daily

AUTO MECHANIC - Experien­ced. Apply at North Arlington Shell, 101 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

R.N. for surgeon's offico. Call 997-4200.

OFFICE CLEANERS - Part timo evenings in centrally located area. Steady, reliable work. Need car. Call 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 423-3366.

GUARDS — Full or part timo position available with growing Security Company. We need steady reliable people to work in East Ruthorford, North Bergen areas. Call 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 423-3366.

HOMEMAKERS - For part time work at homo. Call Monday, 10- 2:30 PM ., 783-7218.

FASHION company seeking port time workers for two or three evenings weekly. Car necessory. Approximately $6-$10 hr. plus bonus. Call Monday between 10 AM . and 2:30 PM., 783-7218.

YO UTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE17* PARK AVE RUTHERfORO

SO IO U C H HALL Ind N

Employers, Householders. Busi­nessmen who need P/T or Temp, help Y .E.S. will attempt to fill your job needs promptly by re­ferring you to qualified young people. Y E S. octs as a Clear­ing House between the Employ­er & Job Seeking Youth. There ofe no fees charged Y E S is staffed by volunteers who fill a basic need by bringing these two groups together W e can fill the need for babysitters, yard work, light housekeeping, stare, office & many other |obs.

DIAL 939-4432 Mon thru Fri. 1-4 pm.

PLEA MARKET

AQUARIUMSWo are the largest aquarium discount house in the area, featuring over 180 tanks of fresh water ,8 salt water, tropical fish, also at discount prices.

Opon till 8 PM.

KEARNY PETLAND141 KIARNY A VS.

OARNY, N J.998-4500

933-7240.

BABYSITTING dene In my heme for working mothers. Vicinity Washington School, Rutherford. Call 933-3632.

WAMTME TO >UY

INSTANT CASH for your eld trumpet or flu*659-8720.

KEARNY - 5 V t________ _____floor. Located on Koamy Ave. H. 8 HW. supplied. Call 991-2282 between 9 and 3 PM.

NORTH ARUNGTON - 3 Rooms, H8 HW. Largo eat-in kitchen First floor. Middle aged business couple preferred. No children. No pets. Security. $225.00 998-2053.

FOR R IN T - 5V* rooms, second Near. $200.00 per mon­th , supply own u tilitie s . Located in Koamy. Call 998- 7732.

TEM PORARY

KELLYGIRL

hes immediate ooemnos tor ex­perienced

• Stenos* Typists • Stet Typists o Bookkeepers o PBX Operators p Keypunch Oprs P Clerical

de vs you went to work.OUR E M P L O Y E E S GET TOP PAY

8 Station Square Rutherford 935-5888

KELLY GIRLA Dtvisi6 n of Kelly Service

Ar. E<*Md O p p o r W , M/P

GENERAL OFFICE WORK - P a r t tim e in fu rn itu re warehouse. Apply in person between 10 A.M. and 3 PM., Mace Warehouse, 11 Johnston Avenue, Keamy.

SALES LADY - Fully experienced in w om en's wear fashions. Permanent position, full or part timo. Call for appt 991-0165, ask for Mr. Masin.

Clerks Secretaries

Typists Keypunch/ Key disc

Lite Whse.Work Near

"Your" Home

Part Tima-Full Timo N ever a Paa

la c k applicant receives aT-sMrt

" Veer totore is oor totore"

UNITEMP8 4 5 -7 4 4 4

S — 10 Route 17 o t Rt. 4 , Paromue

9 3 5 -5 3 5 3 1 0 9 9 Wall Street

Lyndhurtt

HELP

WANTED

DRIVERS - PARTTIMI - FO R C A R S , ST A T IO N W A G O N S , A N D 1 1 • PASSENGER VANS - TO T R A N S P O R T SC H O O L CHIIBREN A M. AND PM. LIC EN SED BU S DRIVERS PREFERRED ANY PftfO N S W IL L IN G TQ OET BU S DRIVIRS LICENSE WML BE CONSIDERED. OPERATORS MUST BE OVER 21. CAU MR. KURTZ

DEALERS WANTED - Flea Market, St. Anthony's School, Koamy, Oct 15 ond 16. Call 991-9528 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

BEST FLEA MARKET EVER, ROUTE 3 DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Ruthor­ford, N . J. Across from Meodow- lands Sports Complex. Ever/ Satu rday and Sunday through Christmas 9 A M .-5 PM. (201) 933-4388. Follow service rood signs.

GARAGE SALE

CELLAR SALE - Baby items. Books, Miscellaneous items. Sept. 26 through Oct. 2. 10 Delafield Ave., Lyndhurst.

GARAGE SALE - Last chance. Everything must go. Friday, Sept. 23 from 10 to 4 PM. ia inch television, twin bod one m a ttre s s , b ed sp read s, household artiles, clothing, miscellaneous. 19 Veterans Place, North Arlington.

OARAGE SALE - Saturday, September 24, from 10 to 5 PM . at 158 River Read, North Arlington. Bicycle, fish tanks, beys clothing sixes 6 and 8, games, hardware, now sise medium men's shirts, etc.

GARAGE SALE - Saturday, September 24, 10 AM.-4 PJM. Gas dryer, toys, household m iscellaneous. 321 Stover Ave., Ne. Arlington.YARD SALE - SUN SHINE SALE. Coats, Shoos, Sise 9Vfc AA, Curtains, Jewlry, Qethos fo r a l l a g e s . M a n y miscellaneous A new items. Sat. and Sun., Sept. 24 and 25. 10 A M . ta 6 PM ., 335 lake Ave., Lyndhurst.

YARD SALE - $eptembor 24, 10 a.m. te 5 p.m. — Homo of Mrs. Horenco Vitlaid, 205 $ytvon St., Rutherford. For details or to make donations call Mrs. Villard a t 939- $470. Benefit of Amerioon Save- An - A n im a l Leag u e , In c . (Donations of dothing and baked goods not wanted).

O A R A G E S A L E . SATURDAY.SEPT. 24, 10 AM le 1 PM Jirfcu H ey Avonuo, Nutley, N .J.

FAIRLEIGH OICIONEON musicstudent w ill teach piano or guitar in year heme in the North A r t in g te n , L y n d h u rs t, Rutherford, and West Hudson area. Thirty minute lessen $6.00 payable monthly. Call Ernest lanetti, 998-3085.

FOR SALE EXCELLENT CONDITION - STEREO, 1 yoar old. Speakers induded. Brand Name, Uoyd. If interested call 438-2278 af­ter 4 PM.

CEMETERY PLOTS (2) in Cresthavon, Clifton. $450 (ac­tual cost in 1970). Moving to California Call 438-3120.

COMBINATION HIDE-A-B8D ANO COUCH, rust color Plus 2 chairs, matching color. Sacrifice $95.00. A lso Konmore Gas Dryer. V irtu a lly now. 1 tear old. $95.00. Call 998-6252.

t en n isLessons 8 Repairs, 438-7908

Sales, Services,

ORGANS & PIANOS The largest selection of Hammond Organs A 8 piano lines, includ ing Baldw in Sohmer, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin Everett, Hardman & Carrier.

Prices stort at a low $750

Including bench, delivery and extra tuning at home plus our 10 year double guarantee.

SEE & HEAR THEM ATHAMMOND

ORGAN STUDIOS82 Rt. 4, West, Param us

843-2200 Open Daily 9:30 te 9

Sot 9:30 te 6

NICNEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELCOPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMRATTER RES, ETC.

A . Bickoff & Son

7 * 0 Paterson Avenue E. Rutherfofd, N J.

77R-2777 77 (4492

W E BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling newspaper. IBM cords, corrugated boxes News­paper drives arranged. Newspapers witli maga­zines 1.0 0 per hundred pounds C all 271 2293 Mon thru f li 7 to 5 Sat 7 to 4

MSEPtl RA4UTR PAPtRSTOCR

79 H0WSA (n .PA T iR SM

ENGAGEMENT IK <4

carat w hile galdi one hoM carat fine whMe diamond. New. Call 9*1-1047.

USED ROOM - Hall-priced. 1,000 s e l H.rt.quim , (am ** ce, Mystery, Gothic, Memo Fiction, Oonowd Nolen A Non- fiction titles to d u a l ham. Temporal looks. 77$ Kaamy

INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUO, M.00, Open book mm. 14.00, 2 Easy chain. HO.OO, Hid. . Bed, goad condMiea $190.00. Oete log table. H D JO . CaN

RECYCLE• AU N IW SRAKRS

1 1 . 0 0 p . ,h u n d re d pounds

• MAGAZINES• SRASS •COPPER4 ALUMINUM

moNcsT PRias pa im

u r n s waste a c .

«73-763(

BR IN G IT INNewspapers I 00 per 100Ib., aluminum, brai

KEARNY SCRAP MRTAL 47R Schuyler A w . Koam y

new spopon l(M cards.'Corrugated tfew. migia drives orrongMl Ne with mogasinot $1.00 {per hun*ed) pounds - Cdi 271- >293 Mao. Ifni fri. 7 to 5. Sal. 7 to 4.

CUANINO WOMAN - VMM dean homo or ^ M n e n . |» porienced. References. Call 997-4(04.

Wnky. Write (oa lio ^ p w . leader, M Ammo Awe.,

cmumtMi

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, If77 — 23

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERSPOLICE STATION ADDITION NORTH ARLINGTON,NEW JERSEY

Notic' is hereby oiven thit seeled proposals will be received in th«OFFICE OF THE BORO CLERK.BORO HALL. NORTH ARLINGTON.NEW JERSEY, until 4:00 P M. _prevailing time. October 18. 1*77, tor ” th d.'rect.on bv th» Government. the IM construction lucn.sn.no ol .11 contractor mav request the United

provisions will be binding up on each subcontractor or vendor The contractor wilt take such action with respect to any subcontract or purchase order as the Government mav direct as a means ot enforcing >uch provisions, including sanctions tor noncompliance Provided, however, that m the event that the contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a sub contractor or vendor as a result of

B u s f o e s s M n e e f o / y

vQNTRACiwS m t lM C T O K ELECTRICIANS

labor and materials and equipment for thit projectThe bids will be publicly ooened and read aloud at North Arlington

Borough Hall. Council Chambers. 2nd floor, 214 Ridge Road, North Arlington. New Jersey on Tuesday. October It. 1977 at! 00om

CONTRACT A— Site Work and General ConstructionCONTRACT B — Plumbing

CONTRACT C - H VAC CONTRACT D — Electrical

States to enter into such litigation to protect the interest of the United States."e The Grantee assures that at least 10 per cent of the amount ot this grant will be expended for bona fide minority business enterprises The term ’minority business enterprise" means a business at least SO per cent of which is owned by minority group members or. in cate of a publicly owned business, at least 51 per cent of the stock of which is owned by

Information for Bidders. Form of minority group members. For the Proposal. Form of Contract. Plans purpose of the preceding sentence and Specifications and Forms of Bid ’minority group members" are Bond and Performance Bond mav be citizen* of the United States who are examined at the office of the Negroes. Spanish speaking, Orientals. Architect. John D Nakrosit. *49 Indians. Eskimos and Aleuts Harrison Avenue. Kearny, New Contractor ProceduresJersey or at the Office of the Borough Clerk. Boro Hall. North Arlington, New Jersey during business hours.

Drawings. Specifications and Bid Forms mav be obtained bv the

TheGrantee agrees to require'this assurance of all its contractors, under this grant, which will expend substantial grant funds for sub­contracts or supplies The Grantee

FINKE BROS.CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PORCHES—SIDING—BASEM ENTS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES 438-2017118 VANDERBURG AVE-RUTHERFORD

“T i t m t u p . @eLA<mit»

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

Complete Installation & Service

• Additions• Alterations• 220 Service

mmihMSUKJfiYtON

Bonded &Insured ^ ... - _4 3 8 - 3 3 5 9

qualified bidders IN PERSON ONLY also agrees to require thet each bid at the office of the Architect, upon for every suchxontrect shall include a proper notice and payments of cost of commitment to use at least 10 oer preparation Checks to be drawn to cent of the contract funds for minority the order ot the Architect in the business enterprise Each such bid amount of forty dollars ($40 00) for shall also Indicate the name of each each set requested. This amount will minority business enterprise the bld- not be returned to any bidder or non der will use. the work to be performed bidder under any circumstances. The by it, and the total percertege of the bidder shall pav an additional five contract the bidder will expend in the dollars (15 00) to have the drawings aggregate for all such minority mailed to his office business enterprises Bids shall bo

Bids must be made on the proposal considered bv the Grantee to boform and must be accompanied by a responsive, inter alia, only if the bid- bid bond or a certified check, drawn to der includes the foregoing information the order of BORO OF NORTH and assurance In the bid. ARLINGTON. NEW JERSEY for not f No contract will be awarded in less than 10 per cent of the amount of connection with tho proioct to any bid-the bid and must be delivered at the der who will employ any alien in theabove place on or before the hour United States In violation ef thestated as no bid will be accepted after immigration and Nationality Act orthe hour specified Bids shall be any other law. convention, or treaty ofenclosed in an opaque sealed envelope the United States relating to thewith the name and address of the bid immigration, exclusion, deportationder. the contract upon whicn a bid is or expulsion of alienssubmitted and the title of this protect. Notice is also given to each bidder. Bids not submitted on the proposal thet the Owner, will retire, prior toform or enclosed in other than the award of any Federally assistedspecially addressed envelope will te construction contract or subcontractconsidered Informal and mav be that each prospective constructionrejected at the option of the Owner, contractor and subcontractor shall

The successful bidders, will be . sybn\it a certification, in the form aprequired to furnish a Performance proved by the Director. Office ofBond and or a Labor and Materials Federal Contract Compliance. U.S.Bond in such form as are approved bv Dept, of Labor, that the prospectivethe Owner, of a company authorized prime contractor or subcontractorto do business in the State of New does not and will not maintain anyJersey, and in an amount of not less facilities it provides for its employeesthan the total bid amount in a segregated manner, or permit itsNotice is hereby given that each employees to perform their servicesbidder agrees and shall comply, and at any location under its control whererequire each of its subcontractors segregated facilities are maintained,employed in the completion of this and that it will obtain a similarprotect to comply with all applicable certification in the form approved by

D r u m In s t r u c t i o nB e g in n in g th ro u g h In t e r m e d ia te

is k fu n d a m e n ta ls — R o c k a n d J a n

Call a fter 5:30 4 38-3428 Tom M onroe, R u the rfo rd

EXPERT RUG *UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Steam extraction method

C A LL : BO BZU LLO 481-1209

Federal. State. Territorial, and local laws, and in particular the following Federal Laws. Executive Orders, and regulations issued thereundera Section 109 of P.L. 94-3*9 as amended which requires that all laborers and echamcs employed on protects assisted under P.L. 94-369 as amended shall be paid wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar construction in the locality as determined bv the Secretary of Labor

said Director prior to the award of any contract.Notice is hereby given that each bid der shall be required to establish, maintain and preserve property management, proiect performance, financial management payrolls and reporting documents and systems, and such other books, records and Other data pertinent to the Project as the Government may require Such records shall be retained for a periodm accordance with the Davis-B*con ot, three years following receipt ofAct. as amended 140 USC 276e 5). final payment Each bidder shallThe Contract Wotn tfdurs render to the Government and theGeneral Accounting Office the right to >nspect and monitor all work, natepals. payrolls, records and

M R . S T E A M STEAM

CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL & HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT Call 998-9561

anytim e Call 283-0070 after 3 30 PM

ALLEN'S CARPET CLEANINGRevolutionary NEW Steam cleaning process: No Mess, No Fuss. A lso Scotch Guard avail.

ANY TWO ROOMS A HALLWAY $32.50

C all Mr. A llen - 482-8927 Fully Insured

ap

act Work Standards Act, as amended « i WC 32 7 332); .ftoi-tcc. The Copeland Anti Kickback ' Act. as emended (40 USC 276. U.). (IS USC 874),

d Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. as amended <4i USC 20000 ZOOOd 4) and Executive Orders 11246 and 11375. . amended, and| specifically to the fodp«0ing: 'The Wanfbe Win incoraerale or cause to be incorporated into any contract or subcontract for construction work (as defined in tha rules and regulations of the Secretary of Labor m 41 CFR Part 60) which is paid tor m whole or m part with funds obtained from the Federal Government pursuant to a grant or contract, or undertaken pursuant to any Federal program involving such grant or contract, the following equal opportunity clause"During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows(1) The contractor wilt not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The contractor will take «f firmative action to ensure that ap plicents are employed, and that employees are treated during employment, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex or national origin Such action shall include. biA not be limited to, the following employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer, recruitment or recruitment advertising, layoff or termination, rates of pay or other forms of'compensation, and selection for training, including apprenticeship The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants tor employment, notices setting forth the provisions ot this nondiscrimination clause(2) The contractor will, in all solicitations or advertisements lor employees placed by or behalf of the contractor, state that all quaiifi l plicants will receive consideration employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin(3) The contractor will send to each labor union or representative or workers with which he has a collective, bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice to be provided bv the agency contracting otficer. advising the labor union or worka/s representative of the contractor's commitments under Section 202 ot Executive Order No 1124* of September 24. 196$. and shall post copies ot the notices in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants tor employment(4) The contractor will comply with an provisions ot Executive Order No 1124* of September 24. 196S. and of the rules, regulations, and relevant orders, and amendments of the foregoing, of the Secretary of Labor

($) The contractor will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order No. 11246 of September 24, 19*5. and bv the rules, regulations and orders, and amendments of the foregoing, of the Secretary ot Labor, and will permit access U> his books, records and ac counts bv the Government and the Secretary of Labor for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such rules, regulations and orders<*) In the event of the contractor s n o n c o m p I i a n c e with the nondiscrimination clauses of this contract or with any ot such rules, regulations or orders, this contract mav be cancelled, terminated dr suspended m whoie or « pert *nd the contractor may be declared ineligible for further Governm ent"tn accordance with authorized in Executive Order No., 1124* ol September 34, T*5 »d such other sanctions as may be imposed and remedies involved es.provided in Executive Order No 1124* of September 24, IHi, of by rule, regulation, or order and amendments of the foregoing, of the Secretary ot Labor, or a» otherwise provided bv law(7) The contractor wttl'frttlutte the provisions ot paregraWWnTWrough (*) in every subcontract or purchase order OMess eaemolftf.bv- nUe**. ‘ regulations or orders#^ «ot Labor Issued pursuant to Section 204 of the Oecutive OrdeVW StilfW' September jM. 19*5. so the! such'

personnel, invoices and other relevant data and records pertaining to the development and construction ot the ProjectThe Owner reserves the right, to ac cept any or to reiect any or all proposals presented, to waive any informalities m the bidding. and to award the contract in part or whole if deemed to the best interest of the BORO OF NORTH ARLINGTON. NEW JERSEYNo bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereofPublished: Sept 22. 29. 1977 Fee 117*.*4

LEG A L N O TIC E

" “ “ Larry Nisivaccia

CRYSTALCARPETS

204 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N .J. 07071

933-2930 WALL TO WAU CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS . • LINOLEUM A TILES

o AREA RUGS O STATUES, PLAQUES

PEDESTALS Wl SERVICE WHAT WE S ill

ORDINANCE NO 1119AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE INCREASING AND FIXING THE SALARIES OF THE SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE B OR OUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY.” (Prior Ordinances No 1037 and No 10*2)BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington, in the County of Bergen. *‘s followst. The annual salaries ot the Patrolmen of the Police Department of the Borough of North Arngnton snail be as followsThe following figures ar* representative of the 197* year tor a Patrolman: a Commencing on the first day of employment $10,300 00 salary

Commencing one year from date of employment $11,451 66 salaryCommencing two years from date ol employment $12,603.32 salary Commencing three years from date of employment $13,755.00 salary

The following figures ere representative of the 1977 year for a Patrolman:

b Commencing on the first day otemployment ..... $11.6*3 00 salaryCommencing one veer from date

of employment $12J95 33 salaryCommencing two years from date ot employment $14,127.67 salary

Commencing three years from date of employment ,$15.3M 00 salary The following figures ar* representative ot the 197$ year for a Patrolman

c Commencing on the first dev ofemployment........ $13,121 41 salaryCommencing one year from date ot employment $14,439 95 salary

Commencing two veers from date of employment. $15.75$ 49 salary .Commencing three veers from

date ot employment .$17,077 04 salary 2. All Ordinances or parts ot Ordinances inconsistent herewith are

hereby repealed and this Ordinance shall take effect after final Adoption and Publication according to lawERNEST T CERONE Mayor

ATTEST DOLORESM HAGGAN Assistant Borough Clef kPUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that at a Regular Meeting ot the Mayor and Council ot the Borough ot North Arlington, held on Tuesday. September 13, 1977, the above . Ordinance was introduced and passed on its first reading and that the said Ordinance shall be taken up tor further consideration tor fine) passage at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held at the Council Chambers. Borough Hall. North Arlington. Bergen County. New Jersey on Tuesday. September 27, 1977 at • 00 p.m or as soon thereafter as the matter cen be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same

DOLORESM HAGGAN Assistant Borough Clerk

Dated September 13. 1977 ,. Published Sept 22. 1977

Fee $24 $4

LEG A L N O TIC E -

ORDINANCE NO 111*COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNTY OF BERGEN TO SUPERCEDE THE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT DATED MAY 1975 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO ESTABLISHING THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

STATEMENT At a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council ot the Borough ol North

Arlington held on Tuesday. September 13, 197 7 the foregoing ordinance was passed on second and final reading ordered signed bv the Mayor, attested bv the Assistant Borough Clerk engrossed in the Ordinance Book and published according to Law APPROVED ERNEST T. CERONE MayorATTESTED DOLORESM HAGGAN Assistant Borough Clerk

Published Sept 22. 1977 Fee $9 **

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF DECISION OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons that a public hearing was held on July 7, 1977 at which hearing

an application for a Variance to convert a one-family dwelling to a two family dwelling at 25$ Union Avenue was heard.Said application was denied which decision is on file and avauabie for inspection in the Municipal Building. Rutherford. N.JRUTHERFORD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

Eileen Serreo.Sec to Board Dated September 14, 1977

Published Sept 22. 1977 Fee $4.$3

d r iv e w a y s

PETRELLA

C O N TRA C T IN GE st obi i sh ed in I V 1 ?

A sphalt D nw w riys

P a rk in g Urfs

E *rc iv atin g M a v rwy W ork

F ree Estim ate

C a ll 933-9393 or 778 9393

LEGAL NOTICE

OR&tttANCE NO 1109AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH STANDARDS OF PROPERTY MAINTENANCE WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY. HEALTH AND WELFARE AND TO PROVIDE FOR ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS QF THE PROVISIONS THEREOF

STATEMENT At a regular meeting of the Mayor

and Council ol the Borough of North Arlington held on Tuesday. September 13. 1977 the foregoing ordinance was passed on second and final reading, ordered signed bv the Mayor, attested by the Assistant Borough Clerk engrossed in the Ordinance Book and published according to Law APPROVED ERNESTT CERONE MavorATTESTED DOLORESM HAGGAN Assistant Borough ClerkPublished Sept 22, 1977 Fee $1.21

JMSONNV

O Concrete A Brick Work O Porches O Brick Veneer

O Patios e S idew alks • W allsfree Estimates

Call TOWNE Anytime9 9 8 - 3 6 8 7

CHARLESCANGELOSI

M ASONCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidewalks Retaining W alls W ater Proofing

Brick Steps FREE ESTIMATES Call 933-5984

« 133-09*9

U N M C W W O

LANDSCAPINGm aintenance and design,

Herb Adrian, Rutherford, Hew Jersey

935-3466

LEG A L N O TIC E

NOTICE OF DECISION OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

PUBLIC NOT ICE is hereby given to all persons that a public hearing was held on July 7. 1977 at which hearing an application tor a Variance to construct a screened porch to a Ofie family dwelling on an under sized plot at 183 Ridge Road was heard

Said application was approved which decision is on file and available for inspection in the Municipal Building. Rutherford. N.J

RUTHERFORD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Eileen Serrao.Sec to Board Dated September 14, 1977 Published Sept 22. 1977 Fee $4 S3

LEG A L N O TIC E

ORDINANCE .NO 1668

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT T R E S P A S S I N G UPON MEADOWLAND PROPERTIES LOCATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST AND TO PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF

NOTICE is hereby given that the above Ordinance was read and considered a second time and passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners ot the Township ot Lyndhurst on the 13th day of September 1977HERBERT W PERRY

Township Clerk Dated: September 13. 1977 Published Sep 22. 1977 Fee. $6 “»o

LEG A L N O TICEBID NOTICE

THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTONBids for Police Revolvers will be

received by Mayor and Council ot the Borough ot North Arlington at $ IS . P M on Tuesday. October 1$. 1977 Bids tor Police Revolvers in ac cordance with specifications for same on file in the Borough clerk s office Specifications and proposal forms mav be obtained at the office ot the Borough Clerk on the 2nd floor at Borough Hall. 2t4 R.dge Road. North Arlington. New JerseyA certified check, cashier s check or bid bond made payable to the Borough ot North Arlington, for ten percent (10°o) ol the bid must be submitted with each proposalAll bids and security must be enclosed in a properly sealed envelope bearing on the outside the name of the bidder and nature ol the bid contained thereinThe contractor will comply with all rules and regulations and orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 197S, c 127 and with all provisions ot the N.J.S.A. 10 2-1 through 10 2 4 and all rules and regulations promulgated thereunder

The Mayor and Council reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals The Mavor and Council also reserves the right to waive any informality in the proposals received and to consider bids for smtv (60) days after receiptPublished Sept 22, 29.1977 Fee $22 0$

Don’t w ait for

Fire — Re-Wire

I. VERONA

ELECTRICW iring for

Light 8 , P ow er Specializing in 2 2 0 V Services

Insured

Burglar A Fire Alarm Installation A Maintenance

C A U9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4

for free estim ates

2 4 h r .E m ergency

Service N J . Lie. # 3 7 7 6

La C orte Bros.

Complete Alteration Add itions

Horch Enclosures Cor Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing Fire Damage Specialists

Bathrooms & Kitchens

9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4

12 4 Mountain Way Lyndhurst

MISC. SERVICES P LU M IN G 6 HEATING

P A R RW aterproofing Co. Inc.

Poinfing-Coulking - Coating Cement

& Chimney Repairs ftergen 933-1367

Monmouth 566-7540

P IA N O S exp e rtly tuned repaired, rebuilt, refinished, bought Ai sold 3rd genera­tion technician. Over 40 years of my own experience. Gtglio

759-2614

h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s

CUSTOM klTCHCN CABINETS

e Also your eld cabinots covered w ith

Formica, like new. e Vanitorys

• Formico Counter tops, e Special Wood working

ASK FOR JONH705 RIDCE ROAD

Lyndhursl-2nd floor RearDaytime 933-1637

Night 773-5791

"TONY CLEANS"" T O N Y "

m o ves eve ryth ing ."T O N Y "

h as tools & tru ck . C a l l " T O N Y " anytime • 399-9242

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS

ELECTRIC DOOR OPfNERS

M cD A N IEL ENTERPRISES

6 6 7 4 9 7 6

PLASTERINGDROP CEILINGS BLOCK CEIUNGS

PLASTER MASON WORK

SIDEWALKS PAINTING

Free Estimates 997-4828,ask for Bob

VENETIAN BUNDS, WASHED & REPAIRED HUDSON BERGEN CO

350 Be llev ille Turnpike Keam y

991-4900

BER G EN CO UN TY G LA SSM IR R O R S M A D E TO O RD ER Auto Safely Glass Installed Glass For Every Purpose

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9-9143

A & B H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T SHome Remodeling Cerrte* 935-2072

Expert Corpentr-y Work o SpecuJty Custom Kitchen Cabinets Bave men fi Porches. Attics. Paneling. Masonry and A,dci*>on»

Estimates On Every Job Cheerfully Given e WHY NOT CAU NOW? 2 8 0 C l e v e l a n d A v e . L y n d h u r s t

I e ANY HOUSE S I e ANY SIZ!I IO-»r Guarantee

1 7 5641 4722

Garden State E iterm inators

PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTOR

• Porches e Sundecks

G arages • Dormers• Roofing e Aluminum Siding

Bathrooms & Kitchens e Remodeling

e Finish Basements & Attics • Additions2 0 % DISCOUNT SR. CITIZENS

"Sp ecia l W in ter Rates" 2/9Free Estim ate 484-4605

A . T U R IIL L0 & SON

COM PLETE• HOME IMPROVEM ENTS• ADDITIONS 81 DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEM ENTS & ATTICS• ALUM INUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM W INDOW S

AND DOORS• REPLACEMENT W INDOW S

438-3663 LYNDHURST

-HOME REPAIRS-

m 'H U H J- I IBExpert repairing on all makes photo equipment Free check up Trade-ins

new 81 used. Film process­ing.ESSEX CAMERA SERVICE

290 Glen wood Ave Bloomfield 748-0026

F A F D O M E ST IC

R E F R I G E R A T I O N R E P A I R

FR EEZ ER S , REFRIGERATORS, A IR CO N D IT IO N ERS

W O RK (G U A RA N TEED '

A ll types home repairs. Car­pentry, Light Plumbing. Pan­eling , Suspended Ceilings. Paper Hanging.

CLEANOUT SERVICE Attics, Cellars, Yards. Free estim ates on request.

998-8655 Allan R. Egner---

M ISC. SERVICES

J CANTRELL A COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Aluminum Sidinq Masonry

Ceilings Carpentry

Additions New RoomsPaneling

WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK CAll TODAY fOR FREE

NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE DAY OR NIGHT

935 0013

VIOLA BROS. INC.

ISO W ash ing to n A ve N u tie y

COM PLETE L IN E O f

Building Materials667-7000

751-3796 751-5033

753-9404A. AMOROSI

Our Specialty: Steps, S id e ­walks. Patios, Fireplaces, Brick Veneering, Carpentry, Panel­ing, Sheetrocking, Stucco.No |ob too big or too small.

ALL MASONRY WORKW E PRO M ISE ONLY

W H AT W E CA N DELIVERSuperior Ouality & Service

RUGS Scotchguorded. Scrubbed & Sfeomcleoned

No .Water Lth m Rugs! Rtsi<J*mial Commercial

* CHARGE IT *Most** Charge or Viso Charge

W E GUARANTEE Our Work To Be The

Finest In The Area REASONABLE RATES

DAN LO G A N RUG SERV 667-1755

KIILEN FLOOR SERVICE

• SANDING • RERN ISH IN G

• INSUREDCALL *759-5954

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING CO.Sidings - All Types

F * fi Eitim otti F u ty h t e r e d

1 53 Sanford A»» Lyndhurst, N J.933-4169

C & s PAINTERS

&CARPENTERS

We'Will Do Any Odd Jobs!No Matter How Small or How Big The Job It

Call now for tree es­timate & low rt.les.

Fully Insured. 235-0789

Come In And Have A Seat!Let us, your friend­ly neighborhood barbers, cut, trim 'n' style your hair . . . the way you like!

V IN C E N T 'S B A R B E R S H O P

RAZOR HAIRCUTS 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

B&J TRUCKINGR U B B ISH REM OVAL SERVICE W e c lean buildings, attics, b a se m e n ts , ga rages A lto d e live ry service.

FREE ESTIMATES Call 759-8981

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGW oter Problem* solved

For Service & Experience AMANDO VACATURO

_________759-6*40 ...

Danny'sEXPERIENCE)

Window Washing and Exterminating

BUSINESS and RESIDENTIAL Phone 461-1550

METERED FUEL OIL A KEROSENE DELIVERIES BURNERS CLEANED A

SERVICED JO H N C DORROWOLSKI

991-1351

I HAW .Light Trucking, Moving Attics-Cellars-Garages

Cleaned Metsenger Senrke

Free 1st. Day or N ig " 1 438-4760

W E REPAIR • Washers

• Dryer*• Refrigerators

• Freeiers e Air Conditioners

E. CROSSLEY SERVICE 667-9278

PIUMMNO A H*AT1NG

Plumbing— H e a t in g — T inn ingel the Roller Kind

Call 9 Jt *30* H E N D E R S O N ROYD Inc

5 Vreeland Ave Rutherford

Plumbing and Heating Supplies /

Sinks Bofbtwbt A Radiators Electrical Suppliet

PIPES CUT ANO TMRCADED

East Rutherford

Plumbing Supply134 PATERSON AVE EAST RUTHERFORD

933-1430

PAINTING

ECONOMY 2 PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIM ATESCall offer

6 P.M. 933-6712

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING I

PAPERHANGINGInterior & Exterior

floor sanding A waxing 10% spring discount

w ith thit od Work to PLEASE You

Free Ettimofes 6 7 4 - 1 2 4 1

AAA

FIRE PROOFING

State Approved

1 Hr. Fire Rated Ceilings Installed

MY SPECIALITY

PAINTING

In te n o r-E a te n o r

P h ilip J o h n sto n

KEARNY991-7174

JEDWARD J. WILK JR.

PAINTING AND DECORATING

89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutherford9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2

If you hove painting

to be done Just Call John he's the one.

759-3029

ROOFING

S.T.S. ROOFINGSLATE TILE SHINGLE

ROOFING Repaired Or Renew ed FREE EST 288-5020

Serving All North Jersey FREE ESTIMATES

on your ROOFING A SIDING

Gutters, loaders A Repairs Alum . Storm W indows. Door

Hackensack Reeling Co

83 First St. 487-5050 A U WORK GUARANTEED

BIRGEN-ESSiX ROOFING CO.

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Z4 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 2 . 1*77

I by A ngelo Cue chi ar aDue to a reverse decision

of the Borough Co uncil, c h e e r le a d e r s w i l l be cheering their hearts out at tomorrow night’s football c a v a lc a d e , but T a m a ra M urray w ill not be among them The 17 year old RH S senior’s fight to be put on the va rs ity cheering squad was not resolved at a four hour C iv il R ig h ts Com m ission meeting last F riday

Last June Tam ara went to the commission and charged that she was discriminated a g a in s t b y the sch o o l system. She felt her re jec­tion from the squad was due to her race , not her perfor­mance She was the only black g irl trying out for the squad

The Board of Education took the d is c r im in a t io n charge along with s ix others, and made th e ir own in ­vestigation Board President ; John Huffm an told the com­mission that they found no evidence of discrimination. "A s an individual I am not happy w ith the way the selection process went, but I ’m satisfied that there was I no d is c r im in a t io n H u f f - I man went on to say that Miss I M urray would not supply I names or other information I pertaining to her charges, which in the long run con­trib u ted to the b o a rd 's decision

T h e r e w a s n o s e t cheerleading policy during the tryouts Th is resulted in Supt of Schools Luke Sar- sfield issuing a d irective to all club and athletic advisors re q u ir in g th a t s p e c if ic guidelines be set up for each organization explaining who is eligible to join, how. etc These new guidelines would be implemented into board policy

T h e c o m m i s s i o n questioned the board on why the cheerleading squad was reduced Before this year the squad w as made up of 26 mem bers. 10 va rs ity plus th ree a lte rn a te s and 10 jun ior v a rs ity plus three a lternates Any junior on va rs ity would autom atically be placed on va rs ity in her senior year without having to compete in tryouts There was one g irl carried over r e s u l t i n g in 25 o p en positions. 12 varsity and 13 junior va rs ity Only 25 g irls s ig n e d up ~for t r y o u t s m e an in g th a t e ve ry o n e would have had a spot on the team Board V ice President D r M urray E lte rs said the c h e e r le a d in g a d v is o r s , athletic director and prin­cipal reduced each squad so that there stil! could be com­petition for positions

H uffm an sa id the g irls knew of the policy changes and the reductions in squads before they tried out The score sheets that he presen­ted to th e co m m iss io n showed that Tam ara came in 13th and not only failed at making the nine open va rs ity positions, but she also would not have made it under the old rules because she would have been number 14 with the carryover Some com- m i s s i o n e r s f e l t th e carryover rule was unfair and that Tam ara could have made the team under the past guidelines.

She was eligible for junior varsity, but then again, stan­ding policy stated that seniors could only be on var­sity An exception was made and Tamara was offered a spot on J V , but turned it down.

Elters said another reason for the reduction of mem­bers was due to the fact that in previous years only 8-10 girls were coming to games. One commissioner stated that reducing the squad was no guarantee that everyone would show up

After all was said and done, ihe Civil Rights Com­mission felt the problem had not been resolved and suggested it be sent to the State Civil Rights Commit­tee. Part of their decision was based on the lack of set guidelines for cheerleading tryouts. Commissioner Gary Cucchiara said that. “the lack of clear intention to discriminate still leaves the “ impact'' of discrimination because Tamara was ex-

Tam ara Loses Battle For Cheerleader Posteluded from the squad.' Rita Flaugher, a former teacher at RH S. said

Tamara, had courage to come before the com­missioners "Have you ever

known a black student to come before the Civil Rights Commission?" She said a lot

of black kids shy away from participating in school ac­tivities.

Huffman said he would send the Murray s a letter of appeal proceedings Com­

mission Chairm an Kay Frazier will have Tamara's case put on the docket of the

State Civil Rights Commit­tee pending a response frorfi a letter asking the commit­tee's opinion on the merttsof the case as it related to racial discrinuation.

F r e e E y e S c r e e n in g A t Q a r a M a a ss H o s p it a l ■Two m ajor causes of blind­

ness a re g laucom a and cataracts . Blindness from both conditions can usually be prevented if detected during early stages A free Eye Screening C linic w ill be held Sept 28 from 2-4 P M. and Sept 29 from 6-8 P .M at C la r a M a a ss M e m o ria l Hospital in Belleville

Th is screening procedure at G a ra Maass is to detect

evidence of any eye disease or of any systemic disease reflected in the eyes which should have treatment or follow-up by a licensed physician The program is open to all persons over the age of J5 who are not already receiving opthalmological care.

Today, one of every eight blind persons is a victim of glaucoma Pracically all of

them had normal vision most of their lives, but sometime after 35, they lost their sight because of un­detected glaucoma

Basically, glaucoma is the building up of fluid pressure in the eyeball. If detected in the early stages, it can be controlled to prevent blind­ness. The primary reason why older members of the population should be tested

is because glaucoma is like a sneak thief — stealing sight without one being aware of its presence

Cataract is the clouding of the lens within the eyeball and blocks the passage of light rays needed for sight There are no ointments, pills, drops or magic potions known today that will disolve. absorb, retard or prevent the progress of

cataract. There is only one known possible cure — surgery Although a delicate operation, cataract surgery has been perfected to a point where it is safe and effec­tive. The results of surgery are dramatic in restoring sight.

If anyone is hesitant about having this free eye test at Clara Maass on Sept. 21 and

2». close your eyes a few seconds. During this period there is total darkness — this is exactly what a blind per­son sees.

Those interested in the screening procedure should know that this program is not a complete examination. Hie Eye Screening detects many but not all — abnor­mal conditions. You should

have an eye examination by an Ophthalm ologist* at re g u la r in te rv a ls * to safeguard the health of your eyes. If you are not per­sonally acquainted w itltan Ophthomologist (a Doctor of Medicine specializing in'Ihe care and treatment of the eye) your physician wiintd- viseyou

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