National Library Week ...

or get your books by mail. You could atten d a c ra fts class, plan a garden, learn to do-it-yourself, At the library.

MINIT-ED I he formula boys down in Trenton are having fun. Hard pressed officials are being told that they must pony up more cash for their libraries because their appropriations should be based upon their ratables, not upon need. The same theory is applied to regional school districts — the formula boys say that ratables instead of numbers of students should determine the ratio of Commercial TETeaher participant payments. W ell, fellows, how about leterboro? Hundreds of millionsof ratables there — and they don’t give a cent to libraries. There and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW l 5 Cents p«r copy ain’t none. Same for the kids Teterboro sends to schools in neighboring towns. The receiving systems ought to get hefty payments. Teterboro has far more ratables than thev do. , __ Vond Clo« pos’otj. po-d o ' *u*h«*<i.%H#d ot 251 ■•<** *0 und^s* s«to*> in charge of fearing that it would set off tion. dustrial solid and liquid rate for collection. public works at the time and another rash of false alarms A program of catching wastes in the nation. Despite the many changes that have disrupted the school culprits making the calls has panned the construction of For Viola, who is 48, it is in administration at the Town M ayor Anlhonv Scardino rolls the first ball and of­ session here and other com­ been sought. The fire depart­ the new road. It was then the climax of a career that Hall, the Viola company has ficially starts off the l yndhurst Township l eague at the munities many times this ment had its own problems named in his honor. began in the company that maintained its relationship Lyndhurst l.anes, which started Saturday afternoon. year. with false alarms— but it SCA Services, listed on the was established by his father, with Lyndhurst. The current How the bomb was dis­ devised a program that led to New York Stock Exchange, Photo bv Hicks Louis, in 1911. administration gave the com­ covered in the high school has the apprehension of four does business in 38 states. Waste has become one of pany a four-year contract Last year in 109 centers it did the major concerns of the na­ which was hailed as one of the a gross volume of $165 m il­ tion. As landfill areas become most favorable obtained by lion. Careless Driving Charge Costs Resident $45 Fine overloaded new methods of any community in Bergen disposing of solid wastes must Donald Estes, 530 Octavia he saw Hill's car about 11:15 County. As president of the com­ and he has not been permitted 8. Mele has been free on be devised. Disposal of liquid Place, paid a total of $45 in p.m. heading south on Ridge The elder Viola died in Louis \ iola pany. Thomas Viola will be to drive it since the incident. $7500 bail. wastes is another m ajor Lyndhurst Municipal Court Road with two young men in 1973. The prior year he had spending much of his time in Edward Sanzalone, 21 George Mitchell, 19, ap- problem. Thursday night when he it. When the car ran a red seen his company merged lor in the growth of industry Boston. However, he also Eckahardt Terrace, North pared before the judge on Lt. Viola is confident that his pleaded guilty before Judge light the officer followed the with SCA Services. His two in Lyndhurst's meadows. plans to travel extensively Arlington, paid a total of $30 Brant's complaint that company is going to play a John C. Garde of Officer On- vehicle with his patrol car sons, Thomas and Frank, visiting the numerous centers including a $5 fine, $10 costs Mitchell stole a CB radio major role in converting solid Polito Road was originally nembo's charge that Estes lights flashing but the driver joined the new company. operated by the company. and $15 contempt of court valued at $170 on March 16. and liquid wastes into built by the Viola concern was driving carelessly on sped away through a maze of Thomas served as New A graduate of Rutgers charge on Pt. Onnembo’s Mitchell had been at Bergen resources which will stand by without cost to Lyndhurst. January 25. The fine was $25, local streets until finally stop­ Jersey regional director and University, Viola has 25 years charge that the youth did not Pines for observation and was the country for centuries to This road made it possible for costs of court SIO and con­ ped by Sobolewski. Frank managed the affairs of of experience in the business. have his insurance card in released that day, (Thursday.) come. scavenger trucks to enter the tempt of court charge SIO Hill testified that he the local concerns, Avon and possession when stopped He said he has applied for The Viola company has had Lyndhurst dumps without go­ A m ajor need for our because the youth did not ap­ picked up his friend, “a 16- Intercity Sanitation Com­ January 31. entrance into the South a long relationship with ing through Lyndhurst's country — and the world — is pear in court when first sum­ year-old boy he knows from panies, which are based in S. William Melniker, 301 Bergen Mental Health Center lyndhurst. Due to a bold residential area. The trucks . the conversion of waste into moned nor notify the clerk school only, “at about 11 p.m. Lyndhurst on a 20-acre tract East 63rd Street, N.Y.C. was program. He pleaded guilty to move by the late Carmine used Route 3 as their entrance profitable resources,” said that he could not appear. and the friend told him he had south of Valley Brook fined but had his fine the charge and refused an at­ Savino Sr. when he was point and lifted immediately Viola. “Our company works Douglas R Hill, 17 years a permit to learn to drive a Avenue in the mcadowlands. suspended, when he was cal­ torney. Garde imposed a township finance director the the traffic of many trucks consistently toward that end old, of 204 Court Avenue, was car, and asked to drive H ill’s. The manner in which the led to answer Ptl. Graffam’s sentence of six months in Viola company was given ex­ from Orient Way and Valley The solution to the problem is fined $25. assessed $10 in H ill told the court he did not company has worked with charge, “ Parking more than Bergen Co. Jail but suspended clusive dumping privileges in Brook Avenue. not yet at hand. But we are court and had his driving ask to sec the permit, trusting Lyndhurst on plans to develop six inches from the curb.” it on condition that Mitchell the township. reaching toward it steadily. privilege suspended for 60 the meadowland was ex­ The road has long since the boy was telling the truth. Said Melniker, “ I ’ve been We are confident we will at­ days on conviction of Ptl. enter into the program or Savino and Louis Viola emplified by the construction been rebuilt at township and The court decided that a salesman 20 years and had tain our goal in the near Joseph Sobotewski's charge have sentence reactivated. worked out a program in of Polito Road, a major fac- Hill, however, was “ in control never heard of this kind of Bergen County expense. But future." that H ill permitted an un­ of the car" and should have at violation. I was surprised to licensed driver to operate his least heeded the officer’s get this summons." Garde Sends Case To Grand Jury vehicle. H ill pleaded not signal. Sobolewski Honored By Chief The case of A n tho n y After hearing testimony of guilty to the complaint but When Garde was told that The defendant, Vincent J. his head wounds and that the Gerald Mele, 278 Ackerman only one complainant in a Patrolman Joseph after hearing the testimony of Nazare, 371 Copeland following day he had to return The certificate is inscribed H ill is not employed and Avenue, Clifton, was referred Sobolewski was honored by ofTicer Sobolewski, the judge special session of court last Avenue, L y n d h u rs t, was to the hospital to have parti­ ‘Patrolman Sobolewski has therefore does not need his to the office of the Bergen Co. the Police Chiefs Association gave his decision. Wednesday afternoon, charged by John R Reid of cles of glass removed from his distinguished himself and the driving license to get to a job, prosecutor. He was accused of Bergen County which Sobolewski testified that Lyndhurst Municipal Court 252 Oriental Place. left eye. police department of which he H ill said the car is his father's by State Police Trooper awarded a certificate for Judge John C. Garde denied I yndhurst, with assault and Judge Garde said that is a member, by the perfor­ Lamonaco of the Hackensack meritorious service to him in the motion of the defendant’s battery resulting from a since assault and battery is a mance of a highly commen­ Barracks, of being in posses­ recent ceremonies. a tto rn e y to dismiss the fracas in Sirl's Tavern on the indictible offense he would dable- act with a degree of per­ sion of lottery slips on March Convicted Of Drunk Driving charge. evening of March 31. refer the charge to the sonal hazard lo his own life or Nazare's attorney, Frank prosecutor’s office for possi­ limb, or a similar hazard to A t the third session in car. Luciano of Hackensack, ble grand jury action. another person, which was Lyndhurst Municipal Court, Ptl. Ronald Cuneo testified asked for the “probably DiSordi, and Natiello, free on prevented through his efforts, last Friday afternoon, Patrick at the second session last PROCLAMATION cause" hearing before Garde. $5,000 bail, also charged by for which act this certificate is J Maher of I I Locust Thursday that he had per­ Whereas, the orginal Liberty Tree was planted in Reid testified that he had Reid with assault and battery, duly authorized and issued in Avenue, North Arlington, formed the breathalyzer test Boston by the citizens of the Massachuttes Bay Colony lo be conveyed to Clara w ill have their cases also grateful recognition of his ac­ was convicted of drunken on Maher and that it showed in the year 1646 iind Maass Hospital where 40 referred to the prosecutor's complishment, in keeping driving on Dec. 30 on a com­ .16% alcohol content in the Whereas, A tree is a most appropriate symbol of the stitches were needed to sew up office. with the highest traditions of blood. plaint filed by Ptl. Anthony American people because of roots being set firm ly in the the police profession.'' Antiorio following an acci­ He said he questioned past, and branches reaching with confidence into the Sobolewski was cued for Maher after the accident and dent on Ridge Rd at future, and North Arlington Man his heroism in single-handedly the youth told him he had Kingsland Avenue about 10 Whereas, the Liberty Tree represented to the patriots a Arrested On Dope Charge apprehending two gunmen p.m. A charge of running a been drinking beer. Maher sacred symbol of freedom and remained in their minds as who had robbed Korwan's red light was dismissed suffered a cut on his head and they fousht to rid themselves from the yoke of oppres­ The Bergen County N ar­ Jewelry store on Park near his left eye and was taken Wilson Place. North Testimony showed that on sion, and cotics Task force, with the Avenue. Rutherford on to Hackensack Hospital in Arlington, was arrested at that evening Maher's auto Whereas, The W orld should never forget the first cooperation of the Lyndhurst December 12, l»75. He ap­ the Lyndhurst emergency am­ M:30 p.m. at Ridge Road and collided with a Lyndhurst Liberty Tree and its meaning, now Police Department, r _ arrested T1VU .a prehended the men and bulance. Ten Eyck Avenue, Lyndhurst. Police car driven by Kevin Therefore, 1 M ayor Anthony Scardino, Jr., of the North Arlington youth Mon- recovered the loot minutes Maher was fined the man­ Moran of the Lyndhurst Township of Lyndhurst do here by proclaim the week of day night. He was charged He was confined to Bergen after the armed holdup as the datory $200, plus $10 court Police Reserves. APRIL 18-24, 1976, LIBERTY TREE WEEK *,lh ihree counts of d.str.bu- County Jail. Hackensack, in men fled south on Ridge costs and lost his driving Testimony by Moran at I call upon every citizen to know that this is their tree and non of a controlled dangerous default of $5,000 bail. Road. He was alone in the the first session was that privilege for two years. He to pledge their care towards it. The generations itself like subsiance-hashish. patrol car at the time was represented by Attorney Sgroi was arraigned Tues­ Maher had been drinking and the Liberty Tree, requires eternal vigilance. The arrest was made after a Sobolewski was appointed lo Frank W. Jablonsky of day m orning in Bergen that Maher admitted to hav- Anthony Scardino, Jr. ¡»»-week investigation. the local force hebruary 15. i« f alcoholic beverage in the Kearny. County District Court. No M ayor Anthony Sgroi. 20, of 11 hearing dale has been set. I% 8 by then-mayor Horace I’ll. Sobolewski R Bogle. Jr. I liur«la>, April X, 1976

Cipolla O ver O ne H urdle In Q uest For Freeholder hu^ g-buying-buying | • Silver Dimts .24 M eonventions to choose conventions will begin at 2 30 ■ Silver Quarters 60 M. Mayor Joseph C ipolla of grass roots Party people will qualified, and no statement. Committee interviewed and p.m. and the conventions will delegates pledged to > Suvir Halves 1.20 ea Paramus, I.yndhuxst High select the candidates who will The two incumbent deliberated extensively before convene at 3:30. Democrats making their determinations, Democratic Presidential • Clad Halves (1965 r7 0 ; 55 N. School leacher, is among appear on the primary ballot Freeholders, I rank Herbert are urged to watch their candidates running in the • Silver Dollars 3.25 II. those favored by the Can­ in June. and Myra Flliott were based on a number of criteria newspapers for the locations June H New Jersey primary «Wartime NickelsJ194t 1945| 14 ea didate Search Committee of unanimously endored by the established by the Committee of the mini-conventions in earlier The final choi Buffalo Nickels 09 ea the Bergen County In accordance with the By- Search Committee. Other each district. Registration for the mini- • Indian Head Pennies 30 ea Democratic Committee l.aws of the Bergen County hopefuls to receive the candidates to appear in the > Two Dollar Bills (No Tears) 2 4 0 ea reviewing Democratic can­ Democratic Committee, there preference were last year s Party's column in the June 8 > We Pay High Prices For Old Gold didates for Bergen County are three classifications un­ candidates for the Democrats primary will be made at the Freeholder. For the first time der w i eh the Search Martin DeVoursney. labor County Convention to be held > Free Appraisals For Area Residents in the County's history, a Committee can present the leader from Ridgefield Park at the Tenu fly Middle School SALE > We Buy And Sell Bags ol Silver on Saturday, April 10. county Candidate Selection candidates. These are and former Ramsey ' We Rent Metal Detectors Registration will begin at 9 Suits And Sport Coats C onvention composed of qualified and preferred. Councilman Paul Dunn; as Complete Selection ol All w e ll as C ip o lla and a.m. and the Convention will U S Coins in Stock Councilman William Meisner convene at 10 a.m. Of Year-Round W eight Hecominendalions of Saddle Brook The over 1400 delegates For Vi H/SB Youth Award The candidates who are expected to hear all the We Will Now Be OPEN received a qualified candidates at the Convention. R e d u c e d U p T o 5 0 % Herb Newton of forest Dairy, chairman of the West Hud preference were former The three candidates EVERY MONDAY son/South Bergen Chamber of Commerce’s "George McNeill Mayors Edward Cornell of receiving the highest number Memorial \ outh Award” selection committee, announced to- Park Ridge. Thomas of votes w ill receive the S. B. COIN EXCHANGE day that applications for this award will be accepted until April Democratic Party DeSomma of Lodi and Edwin HOURS: MON.. TUES.. WEO., SAT. 10:30 - • PM 13. The committee will meet on April 15 and select one boy and Selb> of Rutherford Former designation Any candidates THURS. • FRI. 10:30 -» PM one girl for this award. Chairman John Lydon of receiving 2 5 % of the votes cast I 935-9080 The winners and their parents will be guests of the C hamber Oakland received a "no will appear on the ballot in the at the Monthl\ Membership Meeting held May IS at Lvle's Party designated column Restaurant. statement” classification. 43 PARK AVE. RUTHËRFORD The dîMrict-toide .mini- A recognition plaque and a $25 savings bond will be The Candidate Search presented to each recipient at the time. Inflation Ending State O f Israel

Honors Staehle Super!!!! More than SI million in Rabin and Israel s banking F r id a y A p r il 0 F r id a y A p r il 1 6 bond purchases lor the benefit leaders. Sa t u r d a y A p r il 11) S a t u r d a y A p r il 1 7 IS OUR BUSINESS of the St.lie ol Israel were Most recently Staehle was Upon Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. pledged Sunda) night at a voted "Man of the Year” by t o 9 A . M . t o 5 P. M . 9 A M 5 P M EASTER Evenings 7:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M dinner dance .il which W il­ the Rutherford Chamber of Sot 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. liam I Staehle. president of Commerce. RESERVATIONS National ( ommunit) Bank \t the affair Staehle was S A L E ------ol New Jerse). was honored. accompanied by his wife, the HONEYMOONS \bout >00 attended the af­ former Margaret Holden of CRUISES fair in the Pla/a Hotel. I y ndhursi. TOURS South Bergen played an “ I or Service in the Cause $ $vS on $ $ $ impoi taut role. Stanley ol Israel’s Development" read AIRLINES Marcus, ihe jeweler, was ex­ the legend on a medal MANUFACTURERS ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FABULOUS PACKAGES ecutive chairman <•! the din­ presented to Staehle by STEAMSHIPS ner committee and gave the Schmack greetings. State Senator Matthew llijjli Quality Mens Fashion Clothing and Sportswear (¡reelings also were given I elilman of Teaneck was the CONTINENTAL“ by former Stale Senator master of ceremonies. TRAVEL AGENCY lairleigh S. Dickinson Jr.. Cantor Michael Weisser of A l l T h e L a t e s t ' 7 6 S t y l e s . F a b r i c s a n d C o l o r s , N o w B e i n g 227 >iy>«r«am Avr. lu Rid|r Roo4 I chairman ol \( B\ board. Temple Beth Or of I.»ndhurvl. N.J. North Arlington. N.J. S h i p p e d T o S t o r e s A l l O v e r T h e C o u n t r y , A r e A v a i l a b l e T o Y o u , On the dais were Sheriff Washington Township sang 1.18-830U 998 0200 Joseph I Job and John J. the anthems of the United H O T O f f O u r M a c h i n e s . A t O u r O w n F a c t o r y W a r e h o u s e . Breslin Jr.. among others. States and Israel. The invoca­ The principal ¿iddress was tion was delivered by Rabbi given by l)<>\ Schmack. head Henry W. l ieberman of the Check These Unbelievable Values ol I he Israel I N delegation. C ongregation B'nai Israel of Ambassador Chaim Herzog, Emerson. $ 3 pc. Vested Suits $50.00 - (2 lor $90.001 who was scheduled to give the $ 2 pc. Tailored Leisure Suits talk, was called to Israel dur­ ( hildrens Program $27.50 - (2 lor $50.00) SALON ing the week. $ Sportjaekets - Fancy or Blaier 223 STUYVESANT AVE. In his praise of Staehle On March 21st. the £20.00 - (2 tor $35.00) Schmack pointed out he and Fyndhurst Policewives Assoc. $ Doubleknit Slax $ 6.50 - (3 lor $18.00) LYNDHURST N. J. the bank were pioneers Inc. sponsored a fiesta for the (Opnosit* Bowline Alley) amoug the banking and children of the local REC $ Aswted Jeans and Slax $ 5.00 - (4 lor $18.00) WHERE PROFESSIONAL business community in North (recreation for exceptional HAIRDPCSSERS TAKE $ Inconslrueted Leisure Suits «¡L&4,- i2 440.00, Jersey in rceogni/ing the im ­ children) program. T h e PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOU Ramblin’ Rees opened the portance ol ‘supporting the % Short Sleeve Safari Suits . $17.50 - (2 tor $30.00) ★ PRESENTS * economic development of program with a song. Sixteen members of the S Genuine Leather Jackets From S45.00 - (Unbelievable ) 'H AIR BLOWING * NO W H Al RCU T TING- Israel. In October ol last year • STREAKING * ONDULATION WAVE Staehle joined the I S . Spanish Classes from thé $ Genuine Leather Split Suede From $ 2 8.00 - (I'nheard ol ) " FOIL FROSTING * EXPERT HAIRCUTTtNG Bankers' Mission in a visit to Lyndhurst High School, un­ Israel where he conferred with der the direction of Mrs Jody $ Constructed Leisure Tops $15.00 - (2 tor $25.00’ ALL TYPES MUS, WIGLETS STYLED I SOLO Prime Minister Yitzhak Wright, performed for the children. The group which in­ $ I nconstructed leisure Tops From $ 1 2 .5 0 - up 935-0996 — 438-9864 cluded Terri Cronin, Andrea LEARN Falzarano, Mary Ann Fa- T w id o v <4 Wednesday Soec/a/ ELECTROLYSIS juan. Margaret Meade. Kathy AND MANY MORE FANTASTICLY SPECIAL VALUES BEYOND COMPARE ANYWHERE . LOREAL PERMANENT WAVE WITH Blackburn. Virginia Haberlin, . PERSONALIZED HAIRCUT . SHAMPOO * SET *10.00 C.m pl.t. i h f KRtt w a y Vicky Dembowski, Joan "Buy from the people who m ake it car®«» if» , FROSTING COM PLETE $15.00 #p#frr.anent nau rem ova1 Woelpper. Donna Ryan, . SENIOR CITIZENS REDUCED PRICES j A q - no barr>«r Full Of part t.rne Janet Condon. Karen . SHAMPOO, SETS, TOUCH-UPS ______.. Oav of Eve Meo Womer N a t io n a l C o n s o lid a te dAp p a r e l #00 Passaic Ave. or 251 Grant Ave. 4th FI. L Newark, N .J. Com * w rite of phone *oi Cameron, Cathy Mezanko, TAKE RT 1 a 9 TO RT 21 NORTH, MAKE A RIGHT TURN OVER THE CLAY ST. APPOINTMENT NOT FRCE BOOKLET K Julie Richmond. Linda FROM NEW BRUNSW ICK: BRIDGE THEN A LEFT AT THE 1 .T LIGHT FOR PASSAIC AVE ALWAYS NECESSARY Martelli. and Adriana TAKE RT 21 «McCARTER HWY.I TO CLAY ST. BRIOGE. MAKE THE LEFT AT THE 1 .T KREE FROM NEW ARK: Ma not as performed two LIGHT OVER THE BRIDGE ONTO PASSAIC AVE. SHAMPOO y ELECTROLYSIS * S«T $3.00 | Mexican Folk songs " E l CROSS THE BELLEVILLE PIKE BRIDGE AND MAKE A RIGHT AT THE LIGHT ONTO 50* additional on Thurs. *• Frl - & S aturfav IM » os t HT 10031 • tu ?»Î4?'0 F r o m BELLEVILLE: [ Rancho Grande” and "Cielto PASSAIC AVE RIVER RD.I. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TAXF THE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT IS W. HARRISON MAKE A RIGHT TURN F r o m N E W Y O R K . Lin d a ” accompanied by ONTO HARmSON AVE AND MAKE A RIGHT TURN ONTO PASSA.C AVE CLOSED MONDAY Maureen Haggerty on guitar.

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f ' ...... z ; ...... z ; ...... •■•••••••••••••••••■•••■• ...... Scardino Hails Four Bills Which Pass Senate Scrutiny would contribute to our Il s not been just your or­ and the child after he or she senator asserted. busy main streets. Thrnk how Information. appropriation of $50.000 is al­ handy. It will enable us all to human rights, our highway dinary week ... in Tact. I con­ has become of age. The Accepted lor consideration this situation w ill be ag­ S-267 establishes an agency located for the bureau. become more adept at the system and our pocket- sider it a banner week," said records must be secured in the Senate by the Transpor­ gravated when we start get­ to perform a presently unmet “This is a kind of ‘breath business of grantsmanship books." Scardino said in sum- state Senator Anthony Scar- against inspection by un­ tation and Communications ting the influx going and need: to provide information on the waters' investment that and should result in many dino Jr. as he acknowledged authorized persons. Committee was a bill giving returning from events at the about the availability of slate will bring in money that we needed dollars accruing to our mar> A ll legislation must pass that lour bills he sponsors S-261 would give ihe same legislative intent to the exten­ Sports Complex.” Scardino and federal grant programs to haven't even known about in state and districts." Scardino have passed scrutiny and been protection to handicapped sion of Kt. 17 south to in­ pointed out He believes that state legislators and the the past.” Scardino noted predicted the m ajority vole «if the Senate and Assembly before reported out of their respec­ youngsters. The legislation tersect with I-2K0 in either implementations of this bill public It also requires that “once this legislation becomes “This week has brought a tive senate committees. would amend the present Idw Kearny or Harrison. will bring eventual relief but reports onthe actual granting law. we will have a centralized potential bonanza. I think you going to the Governor for “ Not only ure the four by making mandatory a S-26J calls for a 5'/i mile recognizes that, even if the of aid be distributed, an initial fund of grant aid information will agree, in measures that signature. pieces of legislation on three report of the “handicapped’* freeway that would take Rt. money were readily available, separate and distinct subjects, classification to the parent 17 traffic t>IT local streets in construction could not be but also they range from the prior to placing a child in a l yndhurst. North Arlington completed in time for the fall HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA benetici.il to the vital.” Scar- remedial facility. The parent and Kearny and continue the openings of the football and dino‘commented, with a trace would then be empowered to route as part of the highway racing arenas. of pride consult with special education system. Given the nod by the State The vast majority of personnel in the district and to “ We have trouble now with Government and Federal and proposed laws die in commit­ demand further investigation, the congestion of commercial Interstate Relations Commit­ tee. where they are judged if needed, by the Department and conimutor traffic piling tee was a bill to create a new redundant, unnecessary or not of Education. off Rt. 17 onto our already- Bureau of Federal Aid Grant in the best interests of the These measures provide citizens by a panel of legislative sanction to insure tegislal«** who have become that all parents may know specialists in their various what goes into their children's INFO CENTER SAYS comnijJipe.assignments. offical records. This protects Did you Know - Drinking problems are highest Approved for Senate vote the child from unwelcome among men in their early 20 s not the by the Education Committee surprise when he or she ap­ stereotyped middle-age skid row bums. . were two bills regulating plied for higher education op­ • recowls Kept on students and portunity or employment. It Look for our quote each week! We are here to • pernwtlinj: parents or guar- also prevents a child from be­ provide general information as well as profes­ • diansqas well as adult Stu- ing labeled ‘handicapped' and sional counseling, educational programs, refer­ _ dents/jo review the data. so treated, unless it is ap­ rals and other special services. Stop in, maybe requires that the propriate,” Scardino “This we can help. stalc-'ftityrd of Eduction law would also act as a deter­ Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol profulc- Regulation for the rent against a school system Abuse, 430 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New creation, maintenance and employing a multi- Jersey 07032. 997-4000. SERIES DELAWARE WINNER MRS. J. MULCREW SERIES PENNSYIVAWA WINNER MRS. J. McCRONE retention of pupil records. Ac­ handic'apped classification for SERIES NEW JERSEY WINNER J.N0WAK cess to the records must be the purpose of applying for permitted both the parents additional state aid“ the Fidelity Union Trust Elects Director Noet-K Peters, President Centennial Insurance Com- - of fidelity Union Trust Com- pany. and Executive Vice (jd a ew £ iKuit&i tfrtkje- G a m u L O p e n b t a , ... pan). N,A-, has announced President of Beneficial Inter­ I the dtfctjpn of Robert Donald national Insurance Company, Quacttntush to the bank’s Ltd. * BouuLor Directors NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK’S NEW “OLD FIREHOUSE” ANNEX OFFICE *' M r Quackenbush, Presi- A resident of Johnson- t den? of the Beneficial In- burg. _ New ...... Jersey,...... Mr. i surance Companies, is also Quackenbush is Past Pre*i ■ President of Guaranty Life dent and Chairman of the ;• In su ra n ce C om pany o f Consumer Credit Insurance . Am erican and Am erican Association of America. He Independence Life Insurance serves as Chairman of the 1 0 th * 1 0 a m - 4 pm C o m p a n y . He is V ic e Board odjustment of Frelisen SAT., APRIL C h a irm a n o f A m e ric a n Township. C’mon down and w in IO W ISI PttlCIS, WIN one of these 6 BIG BONUS GIFTS T.V. * APM JANCIII Just (or attending our GRAND OPENING on Saturday, April 10th Smpty call Dl«l- A-Brand with «ha make end modal number of (Drawing for prizes will be held in our office on Sat.. April 10, at 4.15 P v the TV wt or Apptianee you want. We will quote you your near wheiaeal» eaet No depeelt neeeeery. Merehendla delivered C.O.D. In ortfinal taatory aaeled carton* with hdt manufacturer* warrwtttec end «arrkaa. ■ * TM 19" ADMIRAL dial-a-brandmc COLOR T.V. ekagM g A m m b • O hlNndw v- ami d l Mai or AaaMaMai SET (Diag Meas.) (201) 653 6727 z i z T s t b -'E oo w /stand Featured on NBC & CBS TV News

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PROCTOR SILEX Steam and Dry IRON ... Just for attending

GRAND OPENING! or, s e l e c t one of 7 PREMIUMS-FREE, when you Open (or add to) a Savings or Checking FREE when you deposit (,V I $600. to a NEW SAVINGS or CHECKING ACC T. ACCOUnt With US. (See details in box inset at right). 7 Pc Refel Ware COOKWARE SET Lady Schick TOTE N DRY To serve you better, we’re opening an old-fashioned, walk-in HAIR 0RVER banking office adjacent to National Community Bank lot on or A m e s A ve n u e on Saturday, April 10 at 10 A.M.

W ay ba ck in the early '8 0 s, this sam e building wa»Rutherford’s InclNdts: 1 qt. Sauc* Pan w cover • 2 qt. Sauce Pan w,cover Union Truck and Bucket Firehouse ... but we’ve restored the 5 qt. Dutch Oven w, cover • 10" Open Fry Pan exterior, renovated the interior, maintained the nostalgic look of the go o d old d a y s ... but providing you with new and FREE when you deposit ( ,, i $900 to a NEW i i SAVINGS or CHECKING ACCT interesting ways to do your walk-in banking conveniently. 2« PC. DINNERWARE SET "MVERSI0E” PROCTORSIIIX 20 PC. DINNER*ARE SET "IRISH PEAT" ky MIKASA ly MIKASA Sto p in and enjoy a little bit of history with us.

Marcus says b© proud of your ring around the collar. This exciting new conversation piece is a spiral collar pin with a «lutch safety catch to secure it in place It can be worn on a suit collar or with more elegant attire. With or without diamonds. Be the first to put a golden ring around your É l collar. f4K Gold With 1 Diamond Pave With 12 Diamonds $99.&0 $139 50 $295 00

o / i e u é ^ / J E W E L E R S

• M A t t a C « A M f • A M lIN t* * «AW» A * ■*’*»*> 4 — ______Thursday. April 8, 1976 Leader Photographer ( indy Hicks covered the lyndhurst Faster Egg Hunt at the Town, I’ark on Saturday morning, April 3. The weather was perfect and the children were full of enthusiasm! Below are some pictures we snapped while chomping on a delicious piece Eggs, Bunnies And Fun, Fun, Fun of candy the Faster Bunny was so kind as to gi»e us.

Vla>or Anthony Scardino, Jr. presents 1st prize bunnies Co proud winners. L to R - Oreste Brito, Mayor, Kim Intindola and Sal Ciappa. Photos bv Hicks

Saltano finds not one, but two eggs and happily treasure up!

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST of the Lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance PUBLIC NOTICE as amended. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The determination of the Boord of Adjustment of the meeting ol M arch Re: Application of Nick Sollitto. 646 24, 1976 is avoilable for inspection Ten Eyck Avenue, Block 213. Lot 8, at the office of the Secretory, The committee for the F’gg Hunt to be commended for such fine work. (standing) L to on the Lyndhurst Assescment M a p Municipal Building, Lyndhurst. New R - Bob M ilici, (.rants Researcher; Otto Settembrino, Foreman; Ricky Pizzuti, Recommended to the Boord of Jersey Commissioners thot the variance re­ Dated: M orch 26. 1976 Superintendent of Parks; Bunny (Jo Ann Sicola); Mayor Anthony Scardino Jr.; and quested be granted to convert o JAMES PACENTE, l-red (.amhone. Parks Department. (Kneeling) I. to R - Nick Deleo; Dennis Stellato, one-family residence to a two-family Secretary Administrative Assistant; Bob Ceberio, C.E.T.A. Co-ordinator and John Albanese, residence on a sub standard lot in April 8, 1976 an “RA" Residence Zone, in violation Fee $9 66 Maintenance Man.

Di'li'o. Accepting the candy graciously are Timothy \1c

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST RESOLUTION TO AM END 1976 MUNICIPAL BUDGET WHEREAS, the local municipal budget for the year 1976 was approved on the 24th day of February 1976, and WHEREAS, the public hearing on said budget ha* been held as advertised; and WHEREAS it is desired to amend said approved budget, now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, County of Bergen, that the following amendments to the approved budget of 1976 be made 500 Recorded Vote CARUCCI Abstain Insert Last Names CHECKI JANOWSKI Nays NONE Absent SMITH MAYOR SCARDINO O u r Anticipated Revenues 6. Amount to be Roised by Taxes (0) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes $1,827,936.30 $3,433,368 60 Totol Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget $1.827,936 30 $3,433.368 60 7. TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES $3,260.438 47 $4,865.870 77 Appropriations 8. (a) Operations Deportment of Public Affairs Maintenance of Free Public Library Board of Adjustment Insurance Department of Revenue & Finance m o t i Insurance $1,500.00 $2,000 00 Total Dept, of Revenue & Finance $190,750 00 $191,250 00 Department of Public Safety Police Insurance $66.000 00 First Aid Organization Other Expenses $13,000 00 $15.500 00 Total-Department of Public Safety $1,181,000 00 $1,204,500.00 Department of Public W orks Director's Office Insurance $38,000 00 Road Repairs & Maintenance Other Expenses Street Maintenance & Equipment $55,000 00 $56,000 00 l o a n s a l e Seweroge Treatment Plant Controct $46,000 00 $45,000 00 Totol-Deportment ol Public Works $447,300 00 $462,800 00 Deportment of Parks & Public Property Municipal Buildings Insurance $23,300 00 $12,000.00 Total Dept, of Parks & Public Property $196,900.00 $185,500 00 Total Operations (Item 8(a)) $2,580.75039 $2,629,20039 Totol Operations Including Con­ tingent Detail Other Expenses (Including Contingent) $1,211,400.39 $1,259,850.39 (h) Totol Generol Appropriations for Municipal Purposes-Items 8(a) through (g) inclusive $4,611,611 89 $4,660,061.89 (1) Sub-total Generol Appropriations $4,611,611.89 $4,660,061.89 (m) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes $204,310 43 $205,808 88 9 TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS $4,815,922 32 $4.865.87077 Now s the tim e to get BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thot two certified copies of this resolution be filed forthwith in the Office of the Director of Locol Government Services for his certification of the 1976 Local Municipal Budget so amended that loan you want. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this complete amendment, in accordance with the provisions of N.J.S 40A 4 9 be published in the Commercial Leader, in the issue of A p ril 8, 1976, and thot said publica­ Because for a lim ited time, tion contain notice of public hearing on soid amendment to be held at Township Hall on April 13, 1976 at w e re re d u c in g th e ra te o n all eight o'clock p m It is hereby certified that this is a true copy of a resolution amending the budget, adopted by the govern­ our car loans and personal loans. ing body on the 30th doy of March, 1976 Certified by me G e t a loan fo r one to th re e years and M arch 30, 1976 we'll takeafulM 7% off the finance Herbert Perry, Township Clerk charge.That'sl 7% off ourregular low rates FOR 1976 M UNICIPAL BUDGET Computation of Appropriation: P|ae ahead.Reserve your loan now. RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES" AND W ant time to shop around for your new car?Or AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION IN MUNICIPAL BUDGET want time to plan your vacation or project? YeOr T976 Year 1975 -02 Get your loan approved now, and we'll keep your 1. Totol General Appropriations for 1976 in Municipal Budget (Item 8 (I), Sheet 17) m oney ready and waiting for you. For up to 90 (txclusive of Resei ve for Uncollected Taxes) 80015 4,660,061.89XXXXXXXXXXXXX.XX days if y o u w an t. 2. local District School Tox- Actual 80016- 2,036,927.50 School Budget Estimate* 80017- xxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx N o w take a good look at the chart below. You'll see just 3. Regional High School Tax Actual 80018- School Budget Estimote* 80019- xxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx exactly how much you'll save with our loan sale. So stop 4. County Tax Actual 80020- by one of our convenient branch offices. O r call us at 646-6000 Estimate* 80021- 1,390,000 ooxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx 5. Special District Taxes Actual 80022 and apply for your loan by phone. We'll do all the paper work Estimate* 80023- XXXXXXXXXXXXXJ

9 4 Above)

) Thursday, April H, 1976 5 Leader Taxman Q. My wife and I are both purchase price of $38,000'. Æommerriül ÏTeaitcr JCrrtiift' Q. On my job I am required husband during a period of 15 Q. I have a friend who says over 65. We had income of and I am paying $23,000 Can * MM TH BFRt.SS RCYIEV to take a physical examina­ years, $10,000 a year during his doctor ordered him to take from Social Security. you advise us how we stand in $3800 tion each year, for which I the first 5 years, and $2,500 a some whiskey each day for a O fficial Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper in interest and divi­ regard to the 5% housing S2.485 pay. Can I dcduct this as a year during the last 10 years. heart condition. My friend of Lyndhurst since 192.1 dends, and in rent credit ’ C M . Lyndhurst 157 Ridge Rood, $3,000 medical expense* J R . This is the filth year of this ar­ 251 Ridge Road A. The combined credit is drinks this whiskey gladly and North Arlington, N.J. from our upstairs tenant. But Lyndhurst rangement. Now, a Iriend has Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Each of you can take enthusiastically to the extent 991-1839 998-3306 after ail our house expenses $1,900, asked me to write you to ask one half or $950.The credit is A. It is deductible as either of about a pint a day. He tells Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Managing iditor — fteverly Murphy were paid our net rent profit if I was correct in declaring a medical expense or a me he can deduct the cost of was only $1,200 We know based on yuur ownership in­ the $10,000 a year as alimony terests, which is 50%. and not business expense. It would be the whiskey from his taxes. Is our Social Security benefits income. She had read better to take it as a business this for real? J.T., Rutherford are not taxable. We would on the amount of money in­ somewhere that only a per­ vested expense in the Miscellaneous • East Rutherford e Carlntadt e like to know if we have to file cent of this amount would be A. Yes, it is deductible section of the Schedule A. In a return on an income of taxable income. I would be when prescribed by a doctor. ah? NruiH trailer that way you avoid the 3% ex­ However. I have a Icelmg the $3,685. L.T., Rutherford Q. Last year my brother grateful for any information 3icaîier-Jcce was out of work, and I gave clusion on medical expenses. dosage has been somewhat ex­ • of Rutherford • A. Your gross rent is con­ you can give me L R.L.. bast sidered here, not the net him $50 a week to tide him Rutherford panded by your Iriend. Official Newspaper Of {). I send $100 a month to Official Newspaper Of Rutherford profit. Your income for tax over That s $2,600 and way A. Under the terms of your East Rutherford and Carlstadt my parents in Italy. Can I 38 Ames Avenue purposes was therefore over 50% ol his support. Can I divorce decree your taxable Q. I am presently renting a claim them as dependents Publication Offices Rutherford, N.J. 07070 $5,485. You have to file, but claim him as a dependent? alimony income is limited to new home upon which I have since I am practically supply­ 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Office Manager — Agnes Luke you will not pay any tax after R .S .. North Arlington 10% of the fixed sum of an option to buy. If I should ing all their support? H.M.. *17 Second Street, Carlstadt. Tel 438-5100 deducting your rental ex­ A. Wasn't he getting un­ $7,500 per year. Therefore, exercise my option, would I North Arlington. News Editor — Rose Bastion penses. employment insurance or for the first 5 years your be entitled to the 5% lax welfare’ II his total support A. Sorry, no. They do not declaration should have been credit? R.P.. Carlsladt Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell My mother and I are came to less than $5,200 for meet the Citizenship test. for no more than $7,500 a A. Yes, you would, if you News Director, Am y Divine buying a new condominium as the year, you may claim him. year. You can amend your were the first occupant, and 438-8700 joint tenants, with right of You may receive a form from Q. Our divorce agreement past 3 years* returns to met the other qualifications survivorship M y mother is Internal Revenue to fill out to stated that I was to receive recover the excess lax you such as construction dale, The Leader Newspapers circulate In South Bergen and are the official paying $15,000 of the prove your support. $75,000 alimony from my ex- paid. lowest price ever offere»f etc- newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wosd Rldge and WalUngton. In the five community diatrict live 81.M* persons among 2t,tM families These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next Commitment Urged To Combat Diabetes generation will provide a growth pattern that w ill to marked by the entire nation. TT»e trader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, Congressman Joseph G. staled, “the economic cost to diabetes so thal they may con­ generating the necessary man­ outside government in a the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Minish, 11th District - New the nation of this disease ex­ tinue their efforls. power for diabetes research number of human service Association, the National Editorial Association and the QnaUty Grenp Weeklies of Jersey, has urged favorable ceeds $5.3 billion per year. It and for clinical care. organ i/.at ions. Because the New Jersey. congressional action on makes sense, therefore, for us “Lastly.” Minish said, scope of diabetes is so broad legislation he introduced to to invest a relatively small funds are included in the bill “Currently.“ Minish said, there is a need to oversee step up the fight agaimt amount of money to develop a for Ihe establishment of “a wide range of activities these efforts and to coor* diabetes. full-scale attack on this diabetes research and training related to diabetes (research, dinate implementation of the Minish, who cosponsored*; widespread disease.” centers. These centers, which education, and training) is oc­ Commission's recommenda­ Tragic Items In The News measure creating the' The legislation Minish will were included in the original curring at ihe National In­ tions I believe this legislation National Commission on introduce would establish a diabetes legislation, are to stitutes of Health, within will create a mechanism to ac­ Diabetes two years ago, stres­ National Diabetes Advisory play a major role in be too much." other federal agencies, and complish that purpose.” ses that his new bill is the es­ Board to review, evaluate, There was loo much distressing news Combine these comments with the sential first step toward fulfill­ and advise with regard to the in last week's Leader. agitated warnings of Parent Teacher ing the Commission's long- implementation by the Culled from the Lyndhurst police groups that the drinking problem is one range plan to combate Federal government of the Stockholders, time and again, wind up blotter was this item: of the most pernicious afflicting youth diabetes. "Through passage Commission's long-bange ..STUC Kholders. "Officers Sobolewski and Bonelli today and the picture becomes frightful­ of this legislation,'’ he com­ plan. This Board will report Wealthy contact .. KALL-fellow-well-met. brought to headquarters a juvenile who ly clear. mented. “we will signify the to both the Congress and the Hold-up .. assault and (»ATtery. was driving a vehicle while drunk. He Congress’ commitment to President describing and Our mad mad ways have turned the world was accused of leaving the scene of an Remember the campaign staged by finding the cause and a cure evaluating progress made into an .. infirmanent. accident, failure to have a license and Parent Teacher groups to persuade for diabetes. each year with respect to the The fearless .. dread-nought. possession of a drug. Juvenile and his New Y ork to revise its drinking law up­ "Diabetes mellitus." effort to conquer diabetes. Minish said, “ is a major The report are to include passenger, also a m in o r. were ward so that no one under 21 could be served at bars? health problem affecting legislative and appropriation HOM A J ANTICS released to their parents." more than 10 million recommendations for the The campaign was long and Irresponsible people feel themselves . duty- In another section the Leader inquir­ Americans. Last year in the forthcoming fiscal year. agonizingly fought. New Jersey and ing photographer asked a group of United States as many as 30- “ In addition," Minish ex­ free. Lyndhurst High School students about most of the other states made it illegal 0,000 deaths could be at­ plained. “the legislation (.old-digger .. vampirate. Something under >our hat and something up the drinking habits among the young. for youths under 21 to be served. tributed to diabetes and its authorizes funds for vour sleeve make success .. double-sure. complications, thus making ‘Distinguished Scientist The answers were so revelatory they Height of cruel!> to animals .. placing a Making the situation critical was the diabetes the third ranking Awards.' These shall be are being repealed here: burnt-out electric lihgt bulb under a stupid fact that youngsters from New Jersey, cause of death after heart dis­ awarded by the Secretary of “ Friday and Saturday nights are the setting hen .. causing it to get all-lit-up and Connecticut and Pennsylvania were ease and cancer. Health. Education Welfare to biggest drinking nights, and an awful lot having illusions of hatching a genius egghead. taking long, horrendous rides into New "In addition to the very individual scientists who have of the kids are doing it. I don't have any Y ork where they could sop up a few real emotional and social shown outstanding produc­ friends who come to school drunk, or drinks. On their way home they became burden of diabetes,', Minish tivity in research related to anything like that, but a lot of the kids are drinking. involved in accidents. New York w»s urged to revise its taw. Some drinking goes on in the after­ The PT A s pointed out clearly that noons, when we don't have school and the younger the children served at the you can always find someone to get the bars, the younger would be the group beer for you. I don't think it's bad, that would be tempted to take to drink. because we don't do it every night. A s The point was unassailable that an long as you can handle it, I think it's 18-year-old would have companions okay. who drifted downward in age to 17, 16, I think its getting out of hand with 15, even 14. the younger kids. W hen the sixth graders start drinking, it's too early. 1 Those younger children would be per­ don’t see anything wrong with a little suaded to drink to "keep u p " with their drinking as long as you're old enough to older friends, it was argued. not get into trouble with it. The New York politicians, headed by Gov. Rockefeller, a Republican, but in­ I think that it's very prevalent, but cluding many Democrats, also, turned a not every night of the week. It’s deaf ear to the pleas. probably bad for you. but that doesn't stop the kids on Friday and Saturday The usually sensitive Sen. John nights. Marchi of Long Isand, who headed the All the younger kids, 12 and 13 years New York legislative committee study­ old, are starting to drink now. I see it all ing the problem, shrugged off the argu­ the time. They’re always asking the ments against the New Y ork law. older guys to get them beer. It’s not W orking desperately but smoothly to good, because they see the older people keep the New Y ork law intact were the drinking and they think that they can do liquor interests. In the end they won it too. out.

I think that the drinking is getting The drinking panic of today is a pretty bad. Kids are drinking seven direct result. nights a week, and now the kids are Will the politicians now admit they starting at a younger age. They stand by were wrong? W ill they try to rectify liquor stores and ask the older kids to their error? O r will they remember the buy them liquor, and it's just getting to oily song of the booze lobby?

National Library Week Your m oney w orks The week is known as National to handle research problems— matters Library Week. that are going to occupy them much For The Leader Newspapers every during college and business careers. week is library week. It is the new­ There are justifications for both argu­ for your com m unity spapers' belief the libraries are the most ments. For 92 years. Kearny Federal Savings devoted the bulk of its funds to important educational edifices in the helping its neighbors own'their homes We are dedicated to the communi­ community. It is true the schools must Nevertheless, it would be a pity if ties we serve and your savings at Kearny Federal made it possible to invest take over and attempt to mould the teachers felt that the technique of S 12,684.235 more in mortgages in 1975 community's youth. On the other hand, research was only for librarians to the library goes on long after the teach. schools have ended their tasks. Some teachers say they don’t have adequate tools to instruct in research 8 .1 7 % 7 .9 0 % 6 .8 1 % 5 .4 7 % It if important that much of the stu­ techniques— that a well-stocked library annual y>0*d on annual yietd on annual yield on annual yield on dent’s time is devoted to learning how whose shelves have encyclopeia, dic­ the library can be used. For the simple tionaries etc. are essential.' 7 % % 7V2% 6 1/2% 5 1/4% procen of using the index as well as to certificate • 6 year maturity certificate • 4 year maturity certificate 1 to 2 year maturity Regular Savings Passbook the ¡more complicated job.of wading However, there is little doubt that a $1000. minimum $1000 minimum $500 minimum interest compounded continuously from day of deposit lo day of assortment of reference full course in reference procedures can Federal regulations require a substantial interest withdrawal ‘ " , Jhe'iibrrty stands ready at all be taught by any teacher—merely by penalty for early withdrawal from certificates using a $2.50 copy of the World Almanac. Indeed, such an almanac "SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1884” ought to be required in every classroom. And every student ought to b* given a crack at using the almanac to bobter up Federal Savings 6 Thursday, April 8, 1976

Public Affairs Committee Tramutala Heads Reviews Pamphleteering I Pasquín Ford Sales Robert A Pasquin. Presi­ of the leading a u t o dent of Pasquin Ford Motor dealerships in the world. For 40 years the Public A f­ cerned with a search for solu­ School of Medicine Sales Inc.. 55 Route 17. Pasquin Ford has 81: acres fairs Committee has been is­ tions to some of today’s press­ For four decades the Rutherford, has announced of inventory. 56 service bays suing pamphlets in the public ing problems. Public Affairs Committee has the appointment of Weddy and features a wide selection interest on topics of social and A morning session dealt been working to build “a Tramutola as General Sales of new l ords, quality used economic concern. Public A f­ with the persistent gap: racial bridge between the dis­ Manager cars and trucks. It also has a fairs Pamphlet No. I, issued inequality in good limes and interested reservoirs of Mr. Tramutola joined Pas­ body and paint shop staffed in 1936, was Income and bad. Panelists were Clarence knowledge and the American quin Ford in 1968 as a by experts which are equipped Economic Progress; in D. Coleman, deputy executive public " Over 5J0 titles have salesman and was a Used Car to handle a ll makes and p reparatio n is No. 534, director. National Urban been published, more than 60 manuger at Pasquin prior to models of cars. Unemployment: The Problem League; Howard Bad Hand, million pamphlets have been his appointment. He has been Pasquin is Bergen We Can Solve. consultant to the Association distributed Seventeen a member of the prestigious County's exclusive superduty on American Indian Affairs; pamphlets have sold one-half “ 500 Club“ for every year truck dealer and boasts a March 31, at its 40th anniver­ Horace Morris, executive m illion to over a million since I960. reputation unequaled in sary conference at the Hotel director. New York Urban copies; 10 are still in print and Pasquin Ford has a new, automotive circles, that has Biltmore. the Committee League; and Oscar Garcia available: Watch Your Blood used car and truck sales staff been built on quality service released a special report: 20th Rivera, executive director, Pressure!; How to Tell Your of over 20. which is under the and reasonable prices for over Century Puerto Rican Legal Defense Child About Sex; The Races guidance and leadership of 40 years Pamphleteering—The and Education League of Mankind; Building Your M r Tramutola, and Pasquin History of the Public Affairs Marriage; Alcoholism—A Participants in a panel on is recognized as one of the Committee, by Maxwell S. Sickness That Can Be Beaten; Sacred Heart hungry Americans in an af­ largest automotive centers in Stewart. fluent society were: Maxwell How to Discipline Your The next meeting of the 20th Century the East. Located at the in­ S. Stewart; Dr. Roy E. Children; Toward Mental tersection of Routes 17 and 3 Sacred Heart Seniors will be Pamphleteering covers the Health; Understand Your (•overnor Brendan Byrne (center) congratulates Weddy Tramutola (right) on his ap­ Brown, associate professor of in the heart of the expanding held at 10 a.m. on Thursday. past four decades, beginning Child— From 6 to 12; Enjoy pointment as General Sales Manager at Pasquin Ford, 55 State Highway 17, Ruther­ community health. Mt. Sinai Meadowlands Sports April 8th, in the Sacrcd Heart in the post-depression years Your Child— Ages 1,2 and 3; ford. ( ompany president Robert A. Pasquin also extended his congratulations at the School of Mcdicine. Complex. Pasquin Ford has Social Center The group when 8 to 10 million Mental Health Is a Family auspicious get together. Pasquin is one of the top volume dealerships in the country and Catherine Cowell, director. grown for three generations meets the second and fourth Americans were unemployed, Nutrition Bureau. New York Affair offers substantial discounts on all new Fords and quality used cars. and is now recognized as one Thursday of each month. through the boom times, to City Department of Health; the present. and Richard M. Skutt. direc­ " A comparison of the tor, Food Stamp Task Force. topics covered by the Community Action for Legal pamphlets in the mid-1930s Services. with those of today reveals a Speakers at the panel on disquieting similarity. Such the plight of the cities were: problems as the distribution W illiam J. Dean, faculty of income, racial discrimina­ member. New School’s tion. civil liberties, public Center for New York City welfare, housing, women's Affairs; Lawrence P Doss, rights, and availability of president of the nation’s first health care are still with us..’- urban coalition group. New ’writes Stewart, who was for Detroit, Inc.; Newark's m ^G O VX GRADE A' 35 years editor of Public Af­ vlayor Kenneth A. Gibson; fairs Pamphlets. Jule M. Sugarman, chief ad­ “ New problems, such as ministrative officer. Mayor's those associated with pollu­ Office, Atlanta; and Robert TURKEY BREAST tion and ecology, have come F. Wagner. Jr., Councilman- to be recognized.” he adds. •U-Large. New York. “And although great progress Members of the panel on ALL W H ITE M E A T has been made in the public's the national health dilemma, S-8 LBS AVG WGT understanding of health who explored the possibility PORTION OF BACK. NECK SKIM ^ problems, here, too; research of the United States organiz­ SERVE HOT OR COLD, FOR is constantly providing impor­ ing an effective health plan, SANDWICHES. SALADS OR WITH YOUR FAVORITE GRAVY tant new information." were: Anne R. Somers, as­ Luncheon speaker at the sociate professor. College of Committee’s conference was Medicine and Dentistry of FROZEN 3 TO 5 LBS AVG CENTER CUT SMOKED WATER ADOCD STUFFED Studs Terkel, whose oral New Jersey — Rutgers JO N E S REG . 1 “ i l . 1 6 9 histories of America’s people Medical School; Irving J GRADE A' DUCKS H A M S T E A K S „¿Ts, SLICED BACON PKG 1 IS O Z PKG M I ARMOUR TURKEYS have been best-selling books. Lewis, professor. Department K N G S T M A T WOUND GRANO UNION S T O 10 Terkel talked about “ the of Community of Health, CORNED BEEF ~ 1 19 H A M WIITH ELEGANCE « 2 79 LBS A V G anonymous person in our Albert Einstein College of SW IFT'S BROWN t> SERVE SW IFTS PREMIUM MEAT OR 118 QQC society, who wants his work Medicine; Magdalena 79* S A U S AG E 'T S o n S S S M L 8 9 * BEEF FRANKS PKG 0*7 to have meaning. Man,s job," Miranda, Bureau of Health 69° he said, “ is not big enough for Manpower, Division of FOR SOUP, SALAD, FRICASSE his spirit. A man must have Medicine, National Institute something to point to.*’ of Health; and Dr George ITA LIAN STYLE - PO RK Et V EA L BONELESS BEEF CHUCK WHOLE The four panel sessions Silver, professor of public CUBED STEAKS during the day were con- health, Yale Universitv ITALIAN FR E SH FO W L Youth Center News SAUSAGE The Lyndhurst Youth The Adult Advisory Com­ HOMELESS BE EF FOR LONDON BROH Center will sponsor a bazaar mittee is still accepting entry STUFFING Of! BARBECUE FLANK STEAK » 1 " TOP CHUCK STEAK “ 139 at the W illiam Gallagher LL designs for a Bicentennial BONELESS BEEF CUHS FOB _ SELECTED SLICED 3 '■ TO Field on April 8, 9, 10 and 11. Float to be entered in the ■ i i S M M v * parade by the Youth Center. SHOULDER STEW 1.149 BEEF LIVER „49* 4 5 * Hours will be: Thursday and Friday • 6 to I I p.m. The theme to be: Youth of 9 8 c SPLIT OR CUT UP Saturday, April 10, 4-11 p.m. Today-Adults of Tomorrow.” Sunday. April 11-2 to 10 p.m. A S25 bond will be the Proceeds of the fair will go prize for the best design. Lenten Seafood Fam ily Packs toward the Center’s Building Deadline for entries is May 1, Fruits ft Vegetables < i Frozen Foods • GOLDEN FREED GOLDEN FRIED extension fund. at the Youth Center. FISH STICKS LB 99° HADDOCK FILLET 1°9 S K X 100% ORANGE JUICÍ fROM FLORIDA CALIFORNIA INDIVIDUALLY FRO. EN FILLETS LOIN RIB END!» CENTER LOIN CHOPS .J \ i \ MINUTE MAID ASPARAGUS C. P O R K II RED SNAPPER 1 69 CHOP COMBO w GRANO UNION FROZEN GRANO UNION BOLOGNA OR H . Q Q C STACY'S BACK FISH Et CH IPS PKG LIVERWURST U 8 9 c » 4 ^ * 9 9 ^ (Sat. Only!) 4 9 * GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE _ ^ SO LID W H ITE FLA JU IC t LIMA BEANS ~°'49c ORANGES 5 » g 8 9 c STARKIST TUNA BIRDSEYE Introducing ROMAINE C O O L W H I P CONT 5 9 LETTUCE i . 2 9 * GRANO UNION CHEESE ll LB < D1 PKG I OR GOLDEN RIP* 4 S t a r l e t M EAT RAVIOLI i oi 79c SUPER PINEAPPLES « 4 9 * ^ c II r u J j 59* TASTY GOLDEN LASAGNE 89c LAMPS YAMS 2 « 4 9 e HEIN/ CRINKLE CUT , lB GRAND UNION CALIFORNIA GRAND UNION _ 118 4 AO POTATOES IS 69* The amazing SLICED CARROTS 5 «« 100 A ’ 0/ 1 0 0 ARTICHOKES 3 , o . 1 ° ° S W E E T P E A S • CANS CAN S I CHOC SWIRL 111% .o n Oft RAISIN POUNO (12.7 OZ I GRANO UNION SLICED OR _ ...... GRANO UNION GARDEN FRESH 'IB ^ 0 0 SARA LEE CAKE .. 99* CUT BEETS 5 1°° PORK N' BEANS 4 CAN S I SCALLIONS 2 . u 2 9 e O URREE fc-OZ PKG FRESHPAK CUT VARIETY MENU AU VARIETIES RIO Of LtCIOUS FRANK N' BLANKET V9 GREEN BEANS 6 ¿ ä 1 ° ° P U R I N A C A T FOODS 5 c a n s Infra Red System that produces faster APPLES „-2. 3 . « 7 9 e GREEN GIANT IN CHEESE SAUCE Wash N Wear cuts and dries our Curly FACIAL TISSUE AMORTEO V LA SIC SPEARS POLISH OR 1 pr K L E E N E X 6 9 c VEGETABLES Perms naturally! Home ft Health Needs ^ 6 9 *

REVLON 'CHARLIE'' Low P/H wave, DUNCAN HINES GRAND UNION - 4 9 * inc. Shampoo, hair cut and lamp drying BROWNIE MIX APPLE JUICE BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER ¿ 8 9 ° I®1 M»u 11*1 f — ■ D airy Features \ ;-59° O R AN G E JU IC E TROPICANA MEDICATED 3 .0Z CONT LONG GRAIN GRANO UNION CUT OR FR S TY ll u » 1 0 0 MELROSE HAIR STYLISTS TEGRIN SHAMPOO I 33 CAROLINA RICE 6 9 e GREEN BEANS BCAN S I A ll VARIETIES KRAFT STRAWBERRV 1 LB GRANO UNION. VACUUM PACKED , 1* 0/ - 1 LB CONT 146 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 13 OZ 1 4 9 7 OZ A D O R N s « : . CAN 1 PRESERVES 7 9 c P O R N • W HOlE KER N EI 1 OZ 991-3926 Marcia Czaya, Prop. JAR • CREAM S T Y ll » CANS 8 9 c CHEF BOY AR DEE CADILLAC GRANO BUDGET PETITE MEO M EO TA LL 1« oz 4 0 0 CHOLESTEROL FREE EGG SUBST 1 PT CONT R A V I O L I CHEESE 3 9 * C A T F O O D VARIETIES CANS I SECOND NATURE 89* PANTY <(WI MAZOLA LAUNDRY DCTERGENT ivo* 4 29 4 PtllSBURv coumauiMi N O S T I C K CONT I FAB toi 199 HOSE -49* BOX I b i s c u i t s - “- 2 ^.2 9 * OEIUXI AMERICAN COL OR WHITE M A X I PAD S Passover l\leeds P KG 1 3 9 QoooMAMS snw rr* m o r o w t t z KRAFT SLICES n S 9 9 * S T A Y F R E E OF V 1 M OTM BRS-W M fTI AMO P IK I ’ La ANO MAMAUmN CREAM CHEESE PLAIN OR CHIVE REGULAR OR TALC GEFILTE FISH soz 1 3 3 e g g m a t z o s P H I L A D E L P H I A 4 1 ° ° B O D Y A L L CONT I MA VfB QOOOMAMS SOFT MARGARINE NON OAIRV MATZO BALL SOUPcSi, 59* MACAROONS KRAFT PARKAY «S 65* MOftOWTTI AND MAftOARBT IN QUARTERED MARGARINE NON OAIRV -m m-s. M A T Z O M E A L « 6 9 * VITA HERRING MAZOLA DIET 75* V F U N K & W A G N A I r s ENCYCLOPEDIA 1 99 _ I HIS \U I K \ Ol S. 2 I IIIU h -L W cm •ft*c«va Sunday, Apvft 7 tfw v tMurday. ApH110. No« r i f r o n W « rM a rv a tfw right ti

for Sto»» Information o n i locationt Moaio Coll Our Division OHii« Al (201 ) 967 9600 OPEN: MON., THUR., FRI. RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE Ihursday. -tpvil H, I97t> • — 7 o Bergen Grand Union Stores In New Jersey

The Grand Union Com- charge of ihe Supermarket County, and all stores to the Suburban Division which now Superintendent of Stores. continue to be based in Grand pany has formed a new divi­ Division, said the new unit is south and west of that county. includes 44 stores in Bergen I red Royster. Personnal' Union's corporate head­ sion to operate 41 super­ known as the Jersey Division. M r I.obb hud previously been County, and Orange and Manager: loscph Rufino. quarters in Elmwood Park markets throughout New It is headed by Benjamin G. Vice President of the com­ Rockland Counties. N Y The Me.il Operations Manager. The New York Region is Angelo Porcaro. Produce Jersey. I.obb. Vice President in pany's Washington Division. Suburban Division continues headed by Alan C Goulding. charge of Operations. He is under the control of William Operations Manager and Corporate Vice President. Thomas R Doyle. Ex­ responsible for all Grand The 41 stores had formerly K Rotert. Vice President of Michael Blasko. General The new Regional struc­ ecutive Vice President in Union stores in Passaic been part of the company's Operations. Merchandise Operations ture. according to M r Doyle, The New Jersey Division Manager "strengthens divisional con­ headquarters are located at The formation of the trol over each Grand Union Hometown Agency’s First Annual Report 324 Chestnut Street in the Jersey Division. Mr. Doyle supermarket and helps to for­ Hometown Agency reports Dollar Sales Club through the also started this year is a Five Points Shopping Center pointed out, completes a ma­ tify the company 's position in their first year , a complete, New Jersey Association of complète apartment rental in Union. N.J. In addition to jor restructuring of the com­ the marketplace.*' fantastic success. Gross sales Realtor Boards. service to aid our homeowners M r I.obb. other Jersey Divi­ pany s New York Region Mr. I.obb had served as from March I ‘>75 to March in the speedy rental of their sion staff members include Previously, the company’s Vice President in charge of |‘)7ft were in excess of S2.H0- Also five other Realtor As­ apartments under the direc­ Anthony Misasi, Superinten­ hast er n Division was the 53-store Washington Divi­ O.(HH). The Agency which sociates consisting of Donald tion of Richard R. Van Glahn dent of Stores; Anthony J. reorganized into a new sion since 1974 He joined opened its doors at 613 Ridge I Artiges. who is well on his and Robert Cocca. the new Addario. Personnel Manager. Metropolitan Division (»rand Union in 1949 as a Road. I.yndhurst in March way to his m illion dollar rental manager appointed. Richard Hans. Meat Opera­ opera!inj* 58 stores in New part time clerk and worked in 1975 has been steadily grow­ award, ?%iomuru I crrer. Gene tions Manager; Howard York ( itv. Westchester and a variety of store and super­ ing throughout the areas of Bialc/ak. Peter Bootkowski. Hometown Agency's motto Peterman. General Merchan­ Putitam C ounties. New York, visory positions, including South -Bergen County and and Richard Albecker. of "List With Us and Get dise Operations Manager, and the state of Connecticut, store general manager, dis­ West Hudson C ounty. Implemented during the first Ready to Move" has been and Joseph Zmuda. Produce and a l ong Island Division trict sales manager, and Under the direction of year was "City to C ity", a steadily fulfilled with the ma­ Operations Manager operating 36 stores in Nassau produce sales manager for the Realtor Richard R Van professional referral service jo r portion of homes listed be­ Staff members in the and Suffolk Counties on Long Suburban Division. Glahn and his sales staff con­ geared to handle incoming ing sold within 45 days. The Suburban Division, which Island, and Brooklyn and In 1970. Mr. I.obb was sisting of Leonard J. Capric- and outgoing executives and agency's goal is to strive con- continues to maintain its Queer named Superintendent of ciuolo who for the second company transferees easily stantly toward profes­ headquarters in the Elmwood Buying, merchandising, Stores for the Washington Division, a position he held consecutive year has again and professionally. sionalism in the real estate in­ Shopping Center at 100 advcrusing and sales promo­ Dr. Jerome VI. Pollack, right, president of Fairlelgh. until being named head of the qualified for the elite Hometown Agency is the area dustry. At Hometown. Real Broadway here, include tion activities for all 179 Dickinson I ni>ersity, thanks Clyde H. Foile> for a recent, division four years later. membership of the M illion coordinator for the service. Estate is their only business. Robert Castellano, supermarkets in the Region gift to the University of $1,000 from the Price* Waterhouse Foundation. M r. Folley is a partner in the Hackensack office of Price, Waterhouse & C o.. the inter­ national accounting firm. Honors Earned Elizabeth Sicbel. Gina Stoia. Queen of Peace Girls' Carolann Taylor. Bernadette IT M AKES'CENTS’ High School today announced Tedeschi. Barbara Valente. students named for honors in and Cher>I Ventola. the third quarter marking SEC OND: S E N IO R S — period of the school year. Alice Alessi. Carla Allegro. Listed below are the 210 Karen Andulena. Grace >tudents earning distinguished Costello. Rosemary DeMaio. first and second honors. Rosemary Lschner. Christine GRAND Fantin. Joan Hurley, T DlSTlM.t ISHFD: Deborah Hynes. Judith UNION. SENIORS — Joyce Kwiatkowski. I.aura Jones. Baldowski. Karen Brown. Carol Leister. Ramona Donna Buczynski. Roseanne Minai. Karen McDermott. Calluori. Felicity Fitzpatrick, Marianne O'Neill. Cynthia Carol Hamilton. Fileen Ken- Onnembo. Cathy Perrota. na and Lorraine Zigmund; Karen Pissott. Mary Ann JU N IO R S — Cindy Colgate. Riposta. Sharon C O U P O N S A T Mary Beth Mace. Doretta Romanowski. Ellen Sheehan. Martone. Jane Pogada. and Nancy Spagnuolo. Donna Catherine Novak; Stanc/ak. Patricia Tricarico. S O PH O M O RES — Donna Josephine Walsh. Doreen Baumgartner. Patricia Wasielewski and Michelle Belmonte. Arlene Dillon, Wojcik. THIS REDEEM ALL THREE Blaine Golda. Ruth Johnson, J U N IO R S — Mary Ber- WITH THE SAME Deborah Roccoberton, nadino. Helen Bernadino. Catherine Rokas and Jill Kathy Donegan. Grace WEEK'S B onus C oupons $7.50 PU RCH A SE Salves!; FRESHMEN — Dreisbach. Claire Ed mist on. Theresa UaSpada. Melanie Maryellen Erbe. Margaret O'Keefe. Maria Riadigos and Ferns. Constance Gianni, Rosemarie Toscano Marie Hughes. Doreen GRAND UNION - M EDIUM SIZE ALL PURPOSE UGRAND nM niU UNIONuraivjra ! «■ » RS I S E N IO R SFI Laury: Diane‘Vxnnwx. Dditna ÌPILLSBURY Tomannc Bongiovanni. Massaf5 ' Bloomfield APPLIANCES Avenue./ utley. 7p.m., Sun- l4. ■ I day. M j ?ch V. ¡3 FREE SURVEY BONUS\$/COUPON tj BONUS C COUPON Q BONUS G COUPON H BONUS «^COUPON The iJioral group, together 1 " ■ I H FREE ELECTRIC 17(0 I I ■ with ilsiliirector-arranger and pianist II or the group, John C H E C K U P 20° O F F : 25c O F F \ 20* O F F ■ 20° O F F Ccrnerl a native of Nutley. E£ F R E E WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THI* COUPON AND PURCHASE OF " WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF will lt|1 ure several of the « . . . - . _ - ______n u r K in BU I* ■ n u r X... un..n r lunoiK R INSTALLATION ONE1 LB >O Z PKG JUMBO songs | cently composed by ON WINDOW UNITS) "Andr' Crouch and the dicipled k the Gaither Trio,” and thel *ambo publishers." The sacr I music concert will consist L various musical arranger including BECK'S Pncas affactiva Sunday. A p ril 7 thru Saturday A p ril 10. N ot ra tp o n iiU « for typographical arror» Wa r«»arv« tt*a right to lim it tha quantities of ta i* Ham» quartets, trid duets and solo ^igccials. 196 FRANKLII Several of the^L ^bcrs of For S»or# Information and Location* . PUato Caii Our Division Offic* At t201) 967-9600 this grot>f have t r a ^ ^ vile­ AYE. ly throughout the NUTLEY with ih« former ¡AtL 987-42251 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON ops? :aTUT m. 1 PASSAIC AVE- WOOD RIDGE Choralieri. which mtfl 8 — Thursda), April 8, 1976 HMDC-Erie-Lackawanna Reach Compromise

By Am y l)ivin<* take six to seven months to He said he did not know who A i ihe meeting ol the complete. would gather up the debris. Hackensack Meadowlands Councilman Margaret Mrs Becker then asked. Commission Wednesday it Schak of Rutherford, a “ Whose responsibility is it was revealed that in an out of member of the State I to light fires at the site?" Mc­ court settlement with the trie Legislative Committee, said Dowell replied that the Meadow lands Act of J969 did Lackawanna Railway Co., she wished to go on record, as the Commission agreed to the a citizen of Rutherlprd. as be­ not outline this responsibility. industrial development of ing agamsl a theme park be­ He said plans are in the about 100 acres of railroad- ing permitted to locate on the making to make Slate horesl owned land in Secaucus in ex­ UOI* grounds in Last Ruther­ Rangers available to cover the change lor some of the “ rarest ford. She based her objection area in case of lire. Mrs. type of marshland/' ac­ on the grounds that the sports Becker said the terrain was cording to Chester Mattson. complex and the racetrack such that local firemen report H M D C ecologist. will cause great traffic they cannot get their trucks In the settlement, the hazards and she said. “The into the site. . railroad promised not to traffic near Rt. 17 at 5:30 The HMDC reported that develop 125 acres of mainly P.M. now is unbelievable." the state will not come into a parkland it owns in Secaucus She also recommended that lire area until the local lire and Kearny. person* going into the chief asks the state for help. Mattson said. “ We gain marshland waters in a boat be The HMDC plans to open about 60 acres of the rarest sure do wear life preservers, a 54-acre lagoon next to the type of marshland, thee are since the waters are so deep County landfill site in only two such plots in ihe and treacherous, and four Lyndhurst and will apply to wetlands, this is a significant drowning* have occurred the freeholder board to do this gain in our wetlands eco­ there. by June or July. McDowell system.” .Eileen Becker, environmen­ announced. The North H M D C executive Director tal coordinator of Lyndhurst. Arlington lagoon, known as W illiam McDowell reported noted that much paper and the Kingsland Park Exten­ that the Commission and the plastic rubbish is visible from sion, would then take all trie railroad had been in dis­ the Turnpike and asked if Bergen County garbage until pute lor about three years and landfill operators are being the commission builds its that the settlement saved a cited for "Hying garbage". proposed recycling and baling long-drawn-out court battle She also mentioned “oil facilities. and legal fees, and gave the drums and an old trailer that This temporary lagoon will HMDC valuable tracts. was there two* months ago." permit the HMDC to Dr. John Vaughan, The attorney for the HM D C preserve 99 acres of chairman of the personnel said that the paper and plastic- freshwater marsh which the committee, reported that had come from a Kearny site county wanted to use as a Harvard College has called and had been blown there by a landfill. McDowell reported. Mattson to teach in its system sudden and freak windstorm* and he feared the Commission would lose Mattson's services. However, the schedule has been devised so that Mattson can remain with the Commis­ sion while serving Harvard. UNFINISHED BUSINESS McDowell reported meeting with Kearny officials to discuss development of 850 acres of Ke.arnv meadow land INC. bringing in industrial ratables A comprehensive study will be made of the potential of 222 T A P P A N ST., KEA RN Y the area, which will have ac­ I SPECIALIZING IN WINDOWS I DOO«S | cess from Rt. 2X0 and the N.J. Turnpike. McDowell PAINT said Kearny officials are “ really excited about the STRIPPING plan." He said the study will WOOD * Keenan METAL Appo: * ,d

Robert J. Keenan ot Equity Savings and Loan As­ sociation, Kearny, New Jersey has been appointed to OUTDOOR the 1976 Trends and Economic Policies. Commit­ FLEA MARKET tee of the United States SAT. APR. 24 League of Savings Associa­ FILM PROCESSING A T LOW PRICES - FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE tions. The appointment was DEALERS WANTED announced by Robert H. 991-9088 Hazen, president of the RITE AID League. Hazen is also presi­ EFFERDENT dent of the Benj. Franklin Savings & Loan Association, DENTURE DISPOSABLE Portland, Oregon. The U.S. League is the CLEANSING principal trade association for DIAPERS the savings and loan business Jonka Corp. TABLETS and represents over 4,500 as­ DAYTIME 17) So. R im St., Hockamock sociations throughout the PKG. OF eo PKG. OF «0 country. Savings and loan as­ 437-1555 swiHHWt MOttBÜT sociations are specialized financial institutions which COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT. SUPPLIES & accept savings accounts for CHEMICALS FOR INGROUND & ABOVE GROUND investment primarily in POOLS. mortgage loans on residential SPECIALIZING IN JACUZZI FILTERS & COLE CO POOLS property. Last year, savings associations made more home mortgage loans than all other lenders combined RITE AID PLAYTEX Brighten Your Home This Spring With (Q) C O L O R FILM DEODORANT TAMPONS READY-TO-RNISH FURNITURE TYPE c-no REGULAR OR SUPER 12 EXPOSURES It’s Creative! It’s Fun! PKG. OF 30 Save Over Comparable Finished Pieces! Y f j Z DEACON’S BENCHES

! í I to Perfect lor your porch, 16 0 / P * 1' hallway, or wherever ^ ? A ( VASELINE RITE AID PETROLEUM STRETCH » Ä • i JELLY P A N T Y H O SE * ASSORTED SHADES 7.5 0Z. JAR & SIZES Old Colonial 39 V PAINT COLOURS flfcti. ««arm colots like Bam Red, Bayberry Green, Chestnut, Pewter, etc. for decorating your turruture. woodwork or outdoor trim Also quality wood stains A A N E N S E N ’S SALE ENDS APRIL 11. 1*71 , RBI TAB SPECIALS .on selected 140142-146 Midland Ave., Kearny RITE •BARRELS F * OPE» Mm, Tues , Wed. 8 30 5:30 pm. Rite Aid Pharm acy •BUCKETS TJiurs. & Frl. 8:30- 8pjn Sal 10- 4 pm idnurst ShoDDina Canti 998-6892 Lyn Shopping Center SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME 425 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY Al sn KITCHEN CABINETS FOR EVERY STYLE AND BUDGET ^ Hwrmocy 933-1391 Ihursdav, April 8, 1976 — 9 FDU Rutherford Campus Comes Alive On Student Him and three in the morning, to film in the time we did." said organi/.e it—synchronizing Dan Siebcrt the visual, with the written, The group has many ideas with the spoken, and finally, about the value of video and with the music track. It was television —not only on done aganist a deadline—to campus, but the community. have it all ready lor the “The potential of video film­ University's Open House. ing will be realized in the very And they succeeded. near futuri;." said Brenda They were so successful, in Greene, the young staff I act. that Dean Dancy held a member ol the group who special dinner in their honor works as an administrative as­ at the Park One Restaurant in sistant in Messier Library. recognition of their superb “ hor instance." she said. "- work. Their film is considered just the way that parts make pri/c material, and will be up the whole, “local ,news" entered in a Him competition adds up it» the national scene. in California this year. In ad­ And local news may rate as dition to the freedom they much lime as national were given, the group thinks programming in the future, their success is also due to the because it will provide com­ fact that, working as a team, munications with more sense PRO UD OH W O R K Brenda Greene, seated, and Dan Siebcrt show off finished product with they each recognized the of “special“ identity and in­ pride. other s sphere of influence. d iv id u a lity in our mass Dan Siebert s word as techni­ society." facilities— everything and group that the University some of us are committed to cian wa«Haw, Paul Ritz was She went on to say that the everything involved in would play a major role in the communications field, T H E C AST I.E. Historic Ivison Castle, in which I DU was established in 1942, is background undisputed as director. University, especially, could something exciting at all local cable television in the whatever we do in our careers, lor one of tlie*bcst scenes in the film. Brenda Greene was the oiler the community a great levels, and creating news near future. we will always think of trying writing authority, Steve deal bee iuse the talent and in­ much of the lime. Speaking for the group. to use video tape lilm “Our him is us good as it is ford Campus As Seen campus looking. I Or g&rumroch knew his stuff at formation available were so M r. G u y S a v in o . an Ritz said. "None of us somewhere"- Having proved themselves because we weren't restricted Through the Eyes of a m aterial— writing, as they the switchboard, and Dave abundant Peer leaders, dis­ authority in the Cable TV started out as communica­ to v\Jwt we should or Student.” The filni had been went. It wasn't until they had Reynolds was the lighting ex­ tinguished personalities in field and editor of four weekly tions majors, but the diversity so well, the group now has re­ quests from several depart­ shouldnVdo, The University commissioned by Mr. H.H. a total of 6 hours of film on pert. They all contributed literature, science, the theatre, newspapers, who was invited of our backgrounds has respectccfjpyr ideas—and us." Hamilton, director of Admis­ tape that they felt there was ideas, and listened to one and in business and ad­ to view the Him at a special probably helped to enlarge the ments at the University ask­ said P jJ I K it/, a recent sions, through the efforts of enough to work with. Then another. “ Without team-work ministration. as well as screening, agreed with these scope of what we did with our ing for similar coverage and film treatment. graduate; of the Rutherford Ms. A. Matthai« director ol they worked nights-^unul two we wouldn't have finished the research and developement sentiments. He assured the video film. And although only campus »1 FDU. the Instructional Media Pai/1. atyng with three un- Center, who had recognised dergraduiUes and a young the talent of the young group. staff memijer of FDU. wrote, In only two weeks, in filmed, edited, set to music, between classes and after and narrated'«! film, “ Ruther­ work, the group roamed the COUSIN GEORGE' s Parochial Students Excelled In Tests FURNITURE CENTER

According to test results is­ percentile level consistently. sued here today for over This was also true in the 55,000 Catholic elementary scores posted for the school children in Bergen. Es­ mathematics tests. sex, Hudson and Union coun­ Under the heading of ties, students in these schools English, the students fared this year consistently tested best. W ith the 7th and 8th above averge national levels grades performing very well - for reading, mathematics, in the 65 percentile category - English &nd basic skills. Ac­ the students on all grade levels cording ‘to Dr Richard T. averaged scores which in­ Corradojk Superintendent of dicated that they are doing Schools Tor the Archdiocese, work at a level of 4-5 months the standard tests for grades 3 ahead of the average students through $ were administrated at their grade level. Kor the in November and con­ fourth subject tested - centrated on three main areas Reading - the students con­ of instruction as well as tinued to score well above the seperate category of what arc national average. called basic skills, "In assess­ “ While we are pleased witlv ing tfcc H'MCv" He said, “we ihc scores ffu thi* jK u r, “ Dr.. take parfw tlai pridetn noting Corrado ^tlid. “we also note) the *tonsistcni high perfor­ that these scores havo been mance oCjj*nir students this compared with the scores of year. InjwliiAiion, we arc very pervious years. This com­ pleased * to ■ report that the parison indicates that our stu­ average scores of our children dents have performed con­ have increased this year as sistently well as they progres­ compared to last year sed from grade to grade, with reflecting the high level of most grades improving on performance on the part of their performance as they our administration, staff and moved upward. The fourth students In these subject and seventh grades have fared areas." particularly well in the testing Using the 50th percentile program over the past four as the national average es­ years. In addition, the tests in­ tablished by the testing firm, dicate that our students have the report states that students maintained a uniform level of from the four countries scored performance in individual at the 62 percentile or above subject areas each year. This in most instances. Individual leads us to the conclusion that grade sqpres lor different sub­ our cirriculum in those areas jects varies slightly ranging is well designed to serve the from a 58 percentile score to youngsters who attend our two grades,in the reading test, schools in the four countries. to a 65 ften:entile score in English for the Junior High “ In summary, we feel these School grades. Under the scores are testimony indeed of category of* “ basic skills’, the work, dedication and which tests students in their professionalism of our ad­ abilities of expression and ministration and staff who reasoning, the students in all serve the youngsters in our grades tested scored at the 62 schools.”

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you S h o u ld com e to us for income tax help.

À à à à h * . / k Reason 5. If the 1RS should call you in for an audit. H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost Not as a legal representative, but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared

H&R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

20 PARK AVI. RUTHERFORD 9 3 5 -3 4 3 3 293 KEARNY AVE„ KEARNY 9 9 7 -4 9 7 0 OPEN 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. yVCEKOAYS 9 TO 6 SAT. ft SUNDAY O K U SUN. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY IO - I liursday, April 8, 1976 Four Firemen Hurt In Crash Playhouse “Superstar” Trause. hour Carlstadt firemen fly Amy Divine manner and line voice as she were injured Monday after­ •‘Jesus C hrist. Superstar” a portrays the compassionate Injured were Albert Wciler, noon when the truck they 55. Robert Ray. 29. David rock musical opened at the disciple. were aboard crashed into paper M ill Playhouse. Mil- Also outstanding in diction, S to ll/ . 21. and hdw ard another fire truck on Route Iburn. on March 31 and will voice and manner was Scott Neidhardt. Injuries reported 20 in Last Rutherford. continue there until April 25. Johnson as Pontius Pilate, in minor and none of the firemen The truck's drivers were It is a most appropriate purple raimant. washing his were taken to a ho>pilal. Harold Hdelborn and Thomas presentation for this season, hands of condemnation of leading up to taster. Jesus, “ this just man.” Though we had thought the W illiam Parry as Caiaphas a s m m m title a profanation when we and Jon Stevens as King first heard it. we understood Herod, added sparkle to a COUSIN BEN'S the meaning at the perfor­ sinister scene, as Herod came mance of the play. It was gloating in his colorful finery meant to m*K.k Jesus, who to jeer at the beaten Jesus. HOT DOG WAGON called himself the Son of God- Appetizer Buffet and in the stage performance The actors were clothed in 47 VARIETIES the actors play their mocking costumes of their times, an in parts to the hill. addition lo song, acrobatics CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL Several of the actors have and dance enlivened the entire ALL performance. Festive Fresh Cut Fruits performed in this musical all Celery and O ve Salad across the country and many The stage settings were Cucumber Marinade Harvest Beets are experienced Broadway ac­ uma/ing and the crucifixion F r a n k s Cape Cod Cranberrys tors as well. scene mystifying. Robert Corff. as Jesus of The effect of scurrying MAIN COURSE BUFFET Na/areth, plays the part with clouds, produced by some Roast TOM TURKEY, Giblet Gravy dignity and is superb in the magical smoke, during the ROAST BEEF Carved to Order crucifixion scene and the flog­ violent storm after the 45° BAKED STUFFED FLOUNDER Lobster and CraDmeat ging scene v*hich precedes it. crucifixion, was defyingly BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Pmeaoole Sauce Larry Marshall as Judas real. RIGATONI With Meat Sauce Iscariot is outstanding, in Charles Gray, director of Candied Yams • Mashed Potatoes voice, mobility of facial ex­ the production. Sherman TWO NEW FAMOUS Ole Fashioned Stuffing • Pilgrim Squash pression panto mine, in the Prank, musical director, Billy Fresh Vegetable big and trying role of the Pu/o, scenic designer and Opening Night crowd! Director Beverly Alberti peeks out HOT DOGS traitor. .lames Stefanile, stage the curtain to see if she could catch the mood of the crowd HOT APPLE PIE Kathleen De/ina as Mary manager, arc all to be con­ waiting for “ Rally Round The Flag, Boys!" - play given at HOME MADE Magdalene, who portrayed gratulated for their coopera­ the Lyndhurst High School auditorium on I riday evening, GENE'S SWISS, & MILLIE S CHILE tion in producing so fine a $795 this role, among many others, April 2. CHEESE CAKE on Broadway, has a sweet performance. RICE PUDDING LOCATED AT ... Children S3.95 ■Casella Invited To College Law Journal* Stefan Dante Cassella of Georgetown Law Journal at Rosemary Cassella of 477 was the 1969 Valedictorian at Page Ave. and Orient W ay THREE BUFFETS: Rutherford has been invited the Georgetown University Riverside Avenue, Ruther­ Rutherford High School. All you desire — to join the staff of the Law Center, Washington ford, is enrolled in the four His first assignment with LYNDHURST D.C. selection to the Law year evening division program Seating Noon till 8:00 P.M. the Law Journal is to write a Journal is made in recognition at Georgetown. He also section of the Circuits Note, Industrial Expo OPEN 10 A M rill 6 P.M CLOSED SUNDAYS of outstanding academic works fulltime as a computer The United States Courts of The first annual Industrial achievement during the first programmer/analyst at the Appeals: 1975-1976 Term Exposition sponsored by the year of law school, with the U.S. Senate in Washington. Criminal Law and Procedure. Industrial Management student placing in the top ten Mr. Cassella has a Council of Bergen County percent of his class. Bachelor of Science Degree in and vicinity, an affiliate of the M r. Cassella, who is the Engineering Science from Y M C A . will be held at the son of Norman and Cornell University, and he new indoor Paramus Park M a ll, R o u te N o . 17. Paramus, N.J.. April 27th through May 1st. The show THEY'RE BACK REGULAR will be open to the general public and admission is free. By Popular Demand DINNER MENU AVAILABLE ALWAYS The BEST in FOODS This first Industrial Exposi­ TWO FAMOUS tion will be part of the IM C and LIQUORS National Bicentennial SMORGASBORDS celebration and the 200th year anniversary of the founding of “ SEAFOOD” *5 *5 Bergen County. The exposi­ HUETTEM ANN’S SCAMPI • FISH I CHIPS • STUfFCO FLOUNDER tion's main theme is to FRIED 0YSTIRS • SEA TROUT • (BEEF, CHICKEN) I OC*l | observe 200 years of MON. Delicatessen und Grocery America's industrial growth through the free enterprise 226 226'« Paterson Avenue Kasl Rutherford. N.J. “ ITALIAN " * 7 ,s system, which has created the BROILED STUFFED CAPON . HOMEMADE SHELLS strongest nation ever. EGGPLANT FARRARA . SCAMPI . CALAMARI The exposition will be of in­ FETTUCCINt ALFREDO • SAUSAGE I PEPPERS VI,L KINDS Of «.KRMW STM.K. IIOI.IH.W terest to everyone since it of­ Impoiled * DoiwKtu t ahU- t.uvurw-s A "MwMtaH»«-' SHRIMP TARRANTilLA • "FRESH" VEGETABLE fers displays by a cross section & GARLIC TOAST • ANTIPASTO • AND MORE II of local manufacturers, w i h :\ t i r k ¥ Cm M b* Muriera Rrfriiteialimi different areas of business and VALLEY BROOK LIQ. & DELI. industry that will be represented at the exposition 485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst are as follows: household and Cuts consumer products, grocery WE CARRY Quality Cold Milk & Eggs ^139 PAtK AVINUI IAST tUTMIMOtO. products, dairy products, — Reasonably Priced — StfMUTVtOPPNT 17 Wid PATtftSON A * BTT hotel and restaurants, recrea­ OPCN 7 OAYt F*OM 111 E R I E C L A M tion. entertainment, construc­ n e t . tion, investment and finance, HOUSE banking, motion pictures, home decorative products, fire and security alarm devices, waste paper recycl­ CATERING & BANQUET HALL ing. business machines, and "AT OUR HALL OR IN YOUR HOME" education. FREE ESTIMATES A SK FOR FRANK, 933-7584 Lusty Book On Folk A rt T h e r e a r e It is good to know that folk art is alive and kicking, P A P E R M I L L The State Theatre of Jersey evidenced by a most N e w B'ooktlde Drive, Mlllburn New Jersey 07041 T w o S i z e s refreshing book titled “twen­ tieth Century American Folk f o r e v e r y Art and Artists" by Herbert N o w t h r u A p r i l 2 5 | Hemphill Jr. and Julia Wcis- sman. These "primitives" have a delightful naivete and charm D e lic io u s D ish with their unprofessional can­ a t t h e DINNER 8PECIAL dor. Here is grass roots America, sub-soil talent sur­ INCLUDES: facing with vigorus sprouts. • SODA CHOICE • FRENCH FRIES The raw colors, distorted perspectives and odd subject J a d e ! • ALL BEEF HAMBURGER or matter reveal that there still • SABRETT'HOT DOG or exists a sturdy individualism in the USA. T h e J a d e Fountain knows that all appetites were nol created equal • "FRESH" FILLET SANDW ICH The array of artists So. we ve come up with something new and very special Two dif­ OPEN 7 DAYS presented is most impressive ferent portion sixes tor each detectable dith! One tor the Kmg-siie 264 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD Published by Dutton; appetite and one tor the regular. Now. you can select from oiu AT THE EWE RAILROAD STATiON S27.50. new menu abounding in Polynesian. American and Cantonese I Hoboken Road, favorites In REGULAR (queen size) or LARGE (king size) and FOR THOSE WHO HAVE A THING ABOUT GOOD FOOD East Rutherford S till savor all the mouth-watering delights you love! n n F r n N.J. 07073 Stop in soon We think you'll agree . our r RESTAURANT t MOHT OFF RT. #17 South menu i i TWO-RIFFtC! . •35-7155 V f y h S e o s COCKTAIL LOUNGE » u r YUM-CHA ' Th» Onenltl Simijfatbora served every Monday and Tuesday (or * E f e a t u r e c h e f j o e F r e n c h L u n ch t p d D m n ir it 41/M Me «erne/ M [tuesday} IT A L IA N Vati Cutlet r Ml lor oeo imtH prist. OF ROMAN PUB FAME Parmigiana with a ~•:< ' - j r . ■■ Preparing his exotic menu of our 1776 salad bar and a can V 4 1* Seafood and Continental fare [ M tM 8 6 A V | a l l • SUPER LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $1.95 P R IM E r ib s O f including soup SZ 'S Z Z i Z m • SUPER PRIME R lt OR aEEF French Fries & Salad, Thur*. to Sun. $5.95 -PLUS- • SUPER MUSIC — W ed. Fri. Sat. & Sun. • SUPER PARTY ROOM — No party too small or too large.

15

4 m . tri I hursduY, April 8, l¥76 — I I

M aps Displayed At E. R. Library

Tim e and progress has privately owned historical to begin at 6 p.m. The public the annual Memorial Day publish a history ol East replaced the boiling springs mementos relating to the is invited to attend Parade. Rutherford, scheduled to go with a thriving community, community. Other events being planned The Bicentennial History on sale during the later part of bul for those who are in­ Another activity will take for the future include a Committee is also planning to *",s year. terested, the past can still be place Monday. April 19. when Colonial Tea on May 16 for recaptured. a tree will be planted on the all East Rutherford residents The East Kutherford grounds of the East Ruther­ of 70 years or more. Invita­ Bicentennial History Com­ ford Memorial Library in tions are currently being mittee is currently sponsoring commemoration ol the town’s mailed to all eligible senior a display of significant 87th anniversary of its residents and their families. fa sh io n a ccen ts historical drawings, maps, original founding as Boiling On May 30. Bicentennial tree photographs and other com­ Springs Mayor James Plosia planting ceremonies are munity related memorabilia has officially declared April scheduled to take place in at the East Kutherford 19 as Boiling Springs Day" East Rutherford's Municipal Memorial Library. and will officiate at the and McKenzie Memorial The exhibit features ceremony which is scheduled Parks immediately prior to C o s t u m e numerous photographs and sketches showing the local en­ vironment during the early T J e w e lr y I900's, including the famous boiling springs after which to complement your new East Rutherford was once Easier Outfits named. Older residents visiting the ’i ARE ALL ONLY exhibit may recall familiar faces in class photos from the 1920’s and the civic minded may examine early docu­ ments to discover what the City Council was planning at U v* H plus tax the turn of the century. Dave Wyka, committee chairman, organized the ex­ NONE HIGHER hibit which includes several of his own sketches showing W alter Barthel, Recreation Director presented plaques local landmarks that have on behalf of Ladies Auxiliary which lists all the Past The Jew elry M art since gone the way of the boil­ Presidents of 25 yrs. and will be displayed in the “ Hall of ing springs. 232 Stuyvesant Ave. A ll exhibits will be on dis­ Fame" in the East Rutherford Little League Clubhouse. i o % play throughout April to offer Accepting the plaques was Barbara Toss, President of LYNDHURST the public the unique oppor­ Ladies Auxiliary (left) and Chet Price, President of Little 935-7433 ALL BOXED CANDY tunity to view the many League (right). HOLIDAY HOURS M O N . to FRI. 9 A .M .-9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. „liopRite Silver c o m p a r e niversarv Sale! Fresh Produce More Meat For Less !

G I N G E R A L E EXTRA GOVT GRADE A OVEN READY USUAL FINE TRIM GOOD B r o o k d a l e CALIFORNIA S h o p R i t e SIRLOIN TURKEYS STEAK " com pared with STRAWBERRIES WITH HENS TERNDERLOIN C ^ y o t h e r f i n e b r a n d s 1 0 - 1 4 L B S AVERAGE • f i I f y U „ 5 9 ° Sausage Meat ", ,< 79° d t 1 TASTY BEEF LOIN, WITH TAIL 57 CHERRY ( c h o i c e ) PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb. TOMATOES pint 1 3 9 CUT FROM LOIN PORTION $ I 29 Shell Steak * C HOC I . * 1 " 9 11 CHOPS c 1 Navel Oranges 10 * 8 9 ' Pork Chop Combo Beef Brisket ■»ws? .9 9 ' . J l 69 ROYAL PUR Pork Loin Eggplants »29' BREASTS Pork Rib End BAROQUE .*119 Chicken •« .79' WITH RIB Pascal Celery ci - 2 9' CAGE ,99' S J0 9 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE Sweet Carrots 2 > i3 9 c Pullets THE Shop Rita STORES WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF Chicken “xsr sl°? TOP KOSHER $ 1 09 Southern Yams QUALITY 2 ». 3 9 c Chickens FI riNG, FROZEN X ib EMPIRE KOSHER PRODUCTS Chicken Grapefruit ‘» r 6 o. $ 1 SKINNED & OEVEINED Grapefruit 6 * *1 CORNED BEEF BEEF LIVER Anjou Pears FANCY B R IS K E T 3 - *1 C R Y - 0 V A C Ë ( j_ Apples 3 ..U 391 Apples 3 * *1 FLORIDA Grocery D ep t Oranges AJICY 100 SIZC FARM FLAVOR 2 ROSI BUSHCS PER PACKAGI 15 -*1 RIG *2 «9 SAVI 33S » . S I 66 * Roses COST PER BUSH 83« pact X FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT YAM S * Evergreens “!WT“1?‘-,0?0*1 GAL CONTAMIRS * . 5 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM *288 U n iO fl SETS OR SHALLOTS 49' 3 89c ' Dutcl1 OnioiV l 1 REG 9®< SAVI OVER 20S> ,<{h7 6 ' • onl. »it "Com# « and choos* from our »«i*ction of PALM SUN0AY PLANTS ShopRite Lasagne -3 9 ' Clover H o n e y s 3 •*1" Last Week! ShopRite Soda FLAVORS 4 99' Grape Drink 2 ^ 8 9 ' Frozen Foods Dairy Dept.

P E P P E R ID G E F A R M INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPFD D o u b l e LAYER ( BORDEN 7 0 0 CAKES pg 99 C o u p o n ! $129 SINGLES < 3 Ice Cream ^scStErT* ^ Margarine corRToÎl 39' ShopRite DOUBLES r store sliced A p p «tii«r ' PATRICK CUDAHY®**! THE VALUE OF TURKEY CANNED 3«, $ 4 7 9 Vi.lto. MANUFACTURERS BREAST 59e HAM COUPONS - Seafood- -Bakery* This offer good only for the terms specified. It PCACH. CHIRR Y c a v e s 9 ° ° does not sppiy to ShopRite or any retailer or rumen appu. 22-01 £ Q c Calimari Squid ä 3a 99' ShopRite Pies APPLI, COCONUT bo> O j j Free coupon*, or where the total would exceed CUSTANO < 2 0 « ) 4 m w ■■ Per Case the price of the item Thie program aWeoMtu thru Saturday, April 10, 1070. Health • Beauty Aids--- —Housewares Dept.' Cigarette and milk coupons excluded by law. ‘Compared with aver­ Right Guard 99' Foil Bakeware’& ü ^ - . 2 5 c age supermarket pricea H '.M.IilUJW.IIIMHI VAI UAH 11 COUPC for advertised brands Ml U. ■ of comparable quality. ». Toward* Mw M É IH * CROCKER * m m (*) is* FROSTINftS ÍES HILLS LARGE U fr CN|W|M«llMf»a*IM com»8 RETURNABLE e w i s B p BOTTLES — ______Thursday. April », 1976

Society Has Dinner Party f LYNDHURST WATKR DEPARTMENT I Queen of Peace Rosary W ilc /ynski und Dorothy Hushing of Water Mams will start on Monday April 5 10 ** Bicent-Vignettes No. 36 ** Society will hold its annual Du mar. awards, Joyce Wal­ P M and 5 A.M. There will be a slight discoloration in the dinner purty April 22 at Town lace. bus reservations; and water while Hushing lakes place This program will continue for approximately five weeks and Campus. West Orange. Ann Adducio. hostess. AlfredAir— V' Ludwig Winnie Cox, general Supt. chariman. is being assisted by Irene Eriksen, ruffles; Lor* runie Domnick and Marge Wright, reservations; hleanor

VKW Grows 'ì t v e T f ò # / < _ Three new members have been accepted into Cult) Sass O N THESE VFW Post 4697 of North Arlington. The members are Bruce Wallace. Daniel McGee and Hdwurd Leach. The VFW post has stepped Easter Headquarters up its **200in *76’’- membership drive. Local veteruns wishing to join f o r should cull Leo R. Moran, chairman, at 998-9835 or con­ tact the post home. 991-8084. Baskets • Grass • Eggs The post, under the com­ Toys • Novelties • Decorations mand of Leonard Devlin, has a program covering Americanism, community ac­ SPECIAL tivities. youth activities, veters' service, legislative and national security. K e y s t o n e Anyone wishing to rent the hall in the post home should Twin Lens Pocket Camera Kit contact N. Raymond Annett. w ith bar chairman. Free Corrying Case

I.a Leche s2 4 ‘ ° The North Arlington Group of La Leche League will hold Easter Specials Electronic Pocket Portable Typewriters its monthly meeting at 8:15 fill your own Calculators P.M. on April 14, 1976 at the from home of Mrs. Pam Rich­ Basket from mond. 10 Madison Avenue. A x < -w Kearny. The discussion will cover “Nutrition and When Canada Almost Fell Weening,” and will be given by Mrs. Teresa Robinson The fifth child of Arent Schuyler, discoverer of copper ore in North Arlington, Peter Schuyler was one of the most along with the assistance of wide selection of colorful figures in early American history. Like the other Schuylers he made a good marriage. His bride »as the Mrs. Ernestine Miller. daughter of John VS alter, a man of great wealth. Peter inherited from his father 760 acres of land in Klizabeth but Norcross Easter cards chose to reside in a mansion on the Passaic Riter in Harrison. In 1746 he led an invasion of Canada with over 500 fel- A loan library is available low New Jerseyans. When England failed to give promised support, the intasion failed. Peter Schuyler was forced to covering subjects on nursing, pay his men out of his own pocket until the New Jersey General Assembly could re imburse him In I7S4 »hen the mothering, childbirth, etc. A ll women who arc interested are English and trench battled, Schuyler again led troops into Canada. Here he was captured. During a truce he was per­ T h o m a s P r i n t i n g invited but for those who can­ mitted to return to Harrison on the promise he would return if certain conditions were not met. I he truce failed and not attend they may call Mrs. and Office Supply Schu>ler had to return to imprisonment in Canada. Kventuall) he gained his release and returned to New Jersey. He Robinson at 997-5350 or Mrs. 313 Union Ave. (Cor. Santiago) Rutherford was greeted as a hero.Once again he led iorces, called the Jersey Blues, into ( anada. This time the British otercame M iller at 939-1365 for infor­ 939-0509 the French. I eter died in Harrison March 7. IS72. A paper said: “ He did honor to his country and gave a Noble E x­ mation and counseling. ample to others.

Miss Polonia Dance Date Is Arranged No appointment necessary • Open 7 Days a Week, Thurs. & Fri. Nites Sunday by appointment The Miss Polonia Contest the Pulaski Day Parade with and Dance of the Pulaski her runners-up. K'iS Parade Committee of Lyndhurst and North Florence Cagg is tickets | ArlingtonlllllllflUlt will«III lit be heldIICIU Satur-Oitiur- director MSat 933-2148. 'JJ-4ltU. Young I UUIIjt day. May 15 at St. Michael's ladies between the ages of 16 ! Hall, corner Page Ave. and an^ 19 may HU applications Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst at 8 which are available at St. r p.m. Michael's rectory, 4 Page | Miss Polonia will reign at Ave. Lyndhurst. A ‘Miracle Of Life’ Shows Birth O f Chicks W illiam King, president of dow from April 12 to 16. It Boiling Springs Savings and should afford a th rill to (S) Loan Association, 23 Park onlookers, children and adult Avenue. Rutherford, an­ alike, as it has for the past nounces that the display several years. Miracle of Life, which shows the birth of baby chicks in a Easter Craft t * incubator in the Park Avenue window, will again be on dis­ An Easter Craft session play for the Easter season. will take place at the North Groups are invited to come Arlington Public Library next into the bank and see the baby Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. chicks and partake of this Easter spirit. Boys and girls from third, fourth, and fifth grades are in­ Any groups wishing to at­ vited to join in egg decorating. tend may call the bank and Everyone is asked to bring notify Mr. King they are com­ one hard-boiled egg The ing. Please call 939-5000. Of Library will provide course, the “ Miracle” may be everything else. seen from the street and no The class is limited to 35 call is necessary in that case. children with registration on The display will be in the win- first come-first served basis, at the Library. Admission is free L e t y o u r m o n e y e a r n m oney-every day

TV S .„STEREOS M arks30 Vears In W ith N.J. Bell THE MOST BEAUTIFUL annual yield on interest CABINETS IN THE WORLD BY... 5.47%o M A G N A V 0 X “CHOOSE In te re st is paid from , the day o f deposit to d ay o f w ith d ra w a l. FROM” Ju st leave $10 in till the end o f the m onth.

• Early American • Interest is compounded continuously > Mail Home Dividends - If you maintain a balance e • Campaign of $2,500 or more your dividends can be mailed UJ • Dividends are credited monthly K • Italian Provincial to you monthly. UJ • French Provincial > Direct Deposit of Checks-You can have Social H • Effective annual yield applies when dividends CO are left on deposit because you earn interest Security or other regular income checks • Spice Chest on your interest deposited directly to your Regular Savings or «0 • Venetian checking account. • Queen Anne • Bank by Mail—The Howard pays postage both • Each depositor is insured for $40,000 by the h w^Vs. Ask for a free kit. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. • Dry Sirik • Mediterranean • Contemporary It’s ¿reatto be Howard powered at New Jersey’s biggest bank* O Ralph J. W ickham • A rm o ire S i Ralph J. Wickham, an • Aegean apparatus man for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in Newark, has marked 30 years’ service with the company.

Wickham, who lives at 338 BECKS Post Ave., Lyndhurst, is a ¿4 f ’ fi ’ 1 k 11 n A v « member of the Newark Downtown Council. H.G. McCully Upstate Chapter, t h e H o w a r d AUDUBON . C10STER . EAST ORANGE • HASBROUCK HEIGHTS • IRVINGTON • MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS • NEWARK . NORTH Telephone Pioneers of MnOTu /p. i . Ul ITI r v . DiDl/ Q ilV 'r . rvMinT/N.. . __ _ rs • I'iVJH I M L_ America. NORTH CALDWELL • NUTLEY • PARK RIDGE • POMPTON LAKES • RUNNEMEDE • SOUTH ORANGE . WAYNE . WILLINGBOROARLINGTON 1 I hursday, April #, 1976 SPORTS

n...... Parochial » Teams *■ Open With Victories Queen of Re,,,* an(J S[ didate in his pre-season laustini's two-bagger and the final run inthe fifth on Cinel- the fourth beofe St Mary's Mury s were only iw« of the resume. M a tt M ik a us. la tlc r scored on Anton li*s single. broke loose with live runs in si* schoolboy bascbull leams Makaus responded with a Becker's single. Coach Joe Wladyka s Ihe bottom o! the fourth and to see action last week Ms two-hit shutbut in which he The Blue Hens closed the Gaels fell cbhind 4-0 in the five rummers crossed in ii wild game rained oul on Thursday struck oul 13 in his debut, a 2 gap to 2-1 in the fourth inning early going against the sixth inning in the 10-4 against Harrison the Queen of hi 0 win overc liarriaon. on Sean Metcalfe's run Hudson (.ounty Indians. triumph Peace nine waited until Fri­ Weehawken scored once in The biji blows mi he big two The Queensmen took ad­ producing single. The day to setback the Blue Tide 2 Qucensman picked up their the second and three times in frames were Gabe Tufano's to 0. The game was played at vantage of a defensive lapse two runs balled m and Mike by Harrison to oput across the Breslin Memorial Kormisanl's ribby in ihe Stadium in Bergen County their two runs in Ihe fourth in­ Vikings Open Track Season fourth. M.irk Giordano's dou­ ning. Alter Ciary Cinelli and Park. The Queensmen ble which sent iwo runners Bob Triano drew bases on returned to action on Salur- By Beating Palisades Park home features the suih inning day afternoon al the same silc balls Frank Rafferty hit a fly uprising ball inlo short righlfield. and scored a .1 to I triumph Coach Joe Koskowski's feet 2'/* inches. Tom ( a hilt, senior 6'2'. When the second baseman over Wood-Ridgc. Vikings of North Arlington IR5-pounder, received credit and rightlleldcr collided the Recording a “double'* for On Saturday at Tamblyn High School opened their for ihe mound victory, but ball dropped and Cinelli and the Vikings was Frank Cop­ rield the Gaels of St. Mary's track and field season in im­ needed relief help from senior Triano crosses the plate with pola. The latter won the 220- ushered in itsseuson with a 10 pressive fashion on Friday all-around palyer Bernie the only runs in the game. yard dash in 26 seconds and to 4 victory over Weehawken. afternoon. Entertaining Good. Good came in and Palisades Park the Vikings captured the 440-yard dash in W ith weather permitting the Couch Duffy received blanked Weehawken over the overwhelmed the visitors by a the time of 57 seconds. Cop­ six schools in the area will get another fine route-going fin;il three innings. score of 90 to 41. The V ik ­ pola was also a member of the into the swing of things this mound performance against winning mile relay team along High School Baseball week. Wood-Ridgc as junior Dave ings. who hosted Ridgefield Results on Tuesday afternoon, will be with Andy Anderson, John Coach Hill Duffy made Morack losses a five-hitter Harrison ' ii ii ii ii o 2 at East Rutherford on Mon­ Orovio and AI Rodriguez. o o ------1»-?. debut as head baseball coach striking oul nine. Queen of Queen of Pc«.-« 000 2 00 \----2-2-1 day to compete against The Summaries: Winning Piichcr- Muk.it)« (1-0) at Queen of Peace and sur­ Peace went ahead 2-0 in the I .«Mini! 1'ikbcr K.ic/s n\ki Becton Regional. HJO-yard da*h-lcrtiliuno (PPHI 3 prised by starling a youngster third inning afler two were 220-yard d**h-Coppola (NA)-2M) l20->ard H H Rosko (NAH** WimhJ Kidgc 0 0010 00 - 1-5-1 he did not list as leading can­ oul Rafferty came in on Rick l.W-yard Inier Rosko (NA)-4< 9 Qaaen o( Pi-jci; 00 2 0 I OX---- »-7-2 George Rosko dejivered a 440-yard de*h-Coppola (NA)-57 0 Two Bjsc Mu« ((Jp) l-au'lini (WKi “triple" for the winning MHdH.il MXO-yard run-Anderson (NA)-2 lh Throe H.im. Hit tU K i Homa North Arlington squad Mile Run-Wrighl (NA)-S02K Winning P.ichcr- M

R EN T A N E W 1 9 7 6 F O R D You've got it all included at Riverside Ford: rental charge, insurance, maintenance. Everything at one low rate! All you do is add gas and go! Call now — B u i l d ask for Mr. George. OTHSR MODUS AVAIL AB U AT SIMILAR SAVIKCS

* | 9 7 6 P into 2-dr., fo lly factory •quipped, auto, Iran«., radio. 52 contocutiv* wook rental not RENT-A-CAR exceeding 12,000 mil*» Non­ commercial use only. a T a x - f r e e N e s t E g g .

T o l l f r e e loan info to Q Individual Retirement Account up to 15% of your annual earnings or h o m e o w n e r s Here’s how simple it is: $7,500, whichever is less. If you are gainfully employed and do not You deduct the amount from your ing. This method of borrow­ ing has become so popular have another retirement or pension plan, taxable income as a tax deferment until How much that literally tens of thou­ sands of homeowners file you can invest $1,500 or 15% of a year’s - you retire. applications every year. are you wages, whichever is less. a BIG MONEY LOANS You enjoy immediate tax-deferred SMALL PAYMENTS good for? Under this method a Your contribution to this plan is tax de­ interest dividend advantages when homeowner can borrow any you let First National Bank work out Now, homeowners any­ amount from a few hundred ductible. The interest you earn on your where in New Jersey can dollars up to $25,000 and your Keogh Self Employed Retire­ call 800-492-4031. This toll sometimes much more. The investment is tax-exempt. free number leads to THE money can be used for any ment Program. MONEY STORE, a major purpose at all including lending institution special debt consolidation, pay­ You choose the savings account for izing in homeowner loans, ment of taxes, medical ex­ Both Plans Have Added Features: where courteous experts are penses, college tuition, your investment — and it is insured by available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase of an automobile, F.D.I.C. At First National you don’t have to P.M. daily, and up to new furniture, or even for 2 P.M. on Saturday, to business purposes. This type come up with a lump sum investment analyze your property loan permits for long term — you can make weekly or monthly equity plus your income payout, therefore payments You may collect your investment at age ^ and repayment capabilities can be as small as needed. 59’/2, but you begin receiving pay­ deposits. and tell you exactly how must NO OBLIGATION much you can borrow and ments at age 701/2, when your income will what your payments should Modern Acceptance Your money starts earning interest im­ be. All conversations are Corp. of Roselle, N.J., likely be lower and your taxes less. held in strictest confidence. better known as THE mediately. As these sums build, you can SECONDARY MONEY STORE, with 13 transfer to higher paying Savings Certificates, without MORTGAGE LOANS offices throughout New Jer­ sey, is making this service losing a single day's interest. The figures quoted will available free of charge, 0 The Keogh Plan be based on a highly popu­ even though the caller may lar method of borrowing, have no intention of bor­ Self Employed Tax Shelter Nest Egg! You save for your retirement! licensed under state law, rowing. So why not find out which allows homeowners “how much you are good to cash in on the equity for.” The toll free number If you are self employed . . . doctor, lawyer, store You save on your taxes! of their homes without sell- to call is 800-492-4031. owner, accountant or whatever — you may contribute You save Iwo ways, as never before, so start now!

Evening Ask about full details at any of our eight convenient offices. Refresher Classes in Shorthand and Typing a t K atharine G ibbs School

If you'd like to brush up on Start any month, takt Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank your office skills—either to either or both subjects, and get a better job or to go back continue as long as needed to work after being away Classes will be offered at the —here’s a chance to do so Gibbs Schools in Montclair without disrupting your and New York. For details, FIRST NATIONAL BANK schedule Katharine Gibbs w rite to the school. 33 School is offering evening Plymouth Street, Montclair. AND TRUST COM PANY OF KEARNY refresher courses on Tues­ NJ 07042. Or call (2011 day and Thursday nights 744-2010, Ext. 8948 Main Office — Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny / 991-3100 Midland Ave. Banking Center/991-1130 MIF*Q T«BlV»r-.254KearnyA''e nearBer9^ Ave S0UTH KEARNY-1 3 5 Central Ave / 344-6663 WEST KEARNY - Two Guys Passaic Ave 991-3633 Katharine Gibbs EASTNEWARK — N 4th St at bridge ' 484-9191 NORTH ARLINGTON — 600 Ridge Road / 997-0077 LYNDHURST — 456 Valleybrook Ave 935-7700 School Open Saturday - East Newark, Lyndhurst and Mid-Kearny 9 a.m. to 12 noon / West Kearny at 2 Guys 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14 — II u k m Uin , April H, W76

SPORTS Passaic Likes Pro Wrestling Ivan Koloff and Big Bobo Slates heavyweight tiUe, will H aw k’s Corner Brazil. International wrestl­ defend against Buggsie ing stars will face opponents McGraw By WAITER “HAWK" ROWE when the third wrestling card fourth inning as Monmouth College whipped New Jersey In­ No 1367 of Staten Island, New York Lyndhurst's ace pitcher Both bouts will be to a Weekly Round I'p On The Sports Beat of the year is held at the Pas­ finish. stitu te of Technology 7 to 2.. Astrella also doubled and had Warren Bogle developed arm-trouble in the first game against AH is tn readiness for the testimonial dinner honoring Coach saic Capitol Theater Tuesday two hits and hatted in the lead runs as Monmouth defeated Maryland and was lost for the remainder of play... The hill night. April 13. W illie Gilzenberg. presi­ Tony I"olio of Rutherford High School which will be held on Philadelphia Textile 6 to 4 ...Both Astrella and Muhleisen were duties fell on the arms of Bob Celia, Bobby Kutscher and A l KololT. only one ever to pin dent of the W W W F , an­ Thursday evening. May 27 at the Imperial Manor in Paramus.- the big guns for Lyndhurst last season when they won the Paterno....All came up with key wins and it was Palerno to face World Wide Wrestling nounced that the early .Folio is retiring as the Bulldogs' athletic director for health Bergen County and Group II sectional championships Staten Island which had Terry Crowley as its first baseman - starting time of 7:30, reasons hut will remain a member of the faculty...Folio came f ederation (W W W F) cham­ Rutherford s Bill McGarry had a home run and double for The game before Crowley had smashed two long high home pion Bruno Sammartino in originated in Passaic, will up from West Virginia in the mid-fifties and coached the foot­ Bergen Community College in its 12 to 5 win over the County runs out of the park and in the first inning against Lyndhurst he continue. ball team as well as being the A.D .His hard work has paid off Madison Square Garden will College of Morris Steve Dembrowski of Rutherford scored belted a two-bagger with two outs and no one on base In the Tickets are prtced at $4 for as Rutherford teams came back strong in all sports The pop­ face Dominic DeNucci. twice and had two hits in Fairleigh Dickinson's 5 to 4 win over fifth he hit a high drive to right which Jim Gash camped under Brazil, owner of the United children and SS.50 for adults. ular l olo suffered a heart attack on Thanksgiving morning at the University of Baltimore.... and in the seventh a wrong-field fly to left was gloved by Augie the field house at Memorial Field where he made a decision for Lyndhurst native Richie Higgins, the former St. Mary's and DeRosa . A ll was quiet in the ninth, Lyndhurst as the visitors, Dolphins Important To Marine Research the Rutherford-Bccton Regional football game to go on despite Montclair State star athlete, now coaching at St. Cecilia of led 5 to 4 and Paterno walked the initial batter and up came the heavy rains. ..The game was postponed immediately follow­ Knglewi>od. may be headed for Lakeland Regional High School Crowley and it was suspense throughout the park...Crowley hit Atlantic City, N.J. — ing and teaching aides They ing Folio’s attack South Bergenites interested in attending the as the head football coach. Many of Higgins' close friends a high towering fly behind first base which the late Frank Dolphins are on display not only will entertain, they well earned testimonial dinner can make reservations with believe he is headed for bigger things on the college level at Lopinlo caught and Paterno went on to strike out the next two almost everywhere, seems will educate. ‘ Coach Charles “Chuck" Meredith by calling 438-2186 or 438- Montclair State College Bill Szymialowicz scored 30 points batters to end the game and Lyndhurst was on the way to Aber­ like. They figure importantly 7f>7S Tickets are selling for SI2.00 per person and Tom Herron tallied 22 to feature Lyndhurst's St. Michael deen. South Dakota boundi for the American Legion World in books, movies and once CORRECTION This writer received an article appearing in the St Peter­ Series... were considered for jobs with CYO basketball team to a 68 to 64 victory over Nativity o f Danny Miller, 14, Wilson sburg Times down Florida way from Dr Arthur Davis Markle, the United States Navy. They Midland Park in the championship finals of the St. Catherine's That thriller had to compare with one which took place three Avenue, Lyndhurst, is still in the retired Lyndhurst High School teacher and I D U profes­ perform in California and Basketball Classic at Ringwood weeks earlier at Gilder Field in Bordentown . And it was an op­ hospital recovering from in­ sor. in which the reporter was at the New York Mels* training Florida and, of course, they Lyndhurst's Frank Harris was a member of a foursome ponent, like Crowley, who went on to the major leagues, Elliot juries received when struck by camp. The writer spotted a kindly faced older couple, intent on seem to enjoy showing off for playing out of the Emerson Country Club last Sunday when Joe Maddox of the New York Yankees .Maddox was playing a car a week ago a* he rode the proceedings. In the lady’s lap was a large, red-covered book ships at sea. Ri///uto of Midland Park shot a hole-in-one on the 165-yard shortstop for the Union Legion team and were playing hts pedicycle onto Ridge that looked official and was. Interviewing the couple which This summer, the dancing second hole using a two iron Rutherford High School's track Lyndhurst in the state semi-finals ...Bogle was pitching for the Road from Park Place. It was turned out to be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stel/enmuller of Ly ndhurst dolphins return to the new team participated in the Don Bosco Relays last Saturday and Barringer Bullets and Maddox fanned the first two times up incorrectly reported that Dan­ the writer found out that the Stel/cnmullers came down to Steel Pier here, not merely as took a third place in the shot put with a 149 feet I I Vi inches and hit back to the box the third trip to the plate ...The game ny was on a motored, bike Florida two weeks before... “We were broken-hearted when we star performers but as learn- combined toss and finished fourth in the 440-yard shuttle high was tied 3-3 at end of the regulation nine innings and in top of Apologies to his family. ihought there wasn’t going to be any baseball. This scorebook * hurdles in I 06,4 The track action this Saturday will highlight the tenth with one out DeRosa tripled and scored the leading My son W illiam gave it to me for Christmas I kept score for the Rutherford Relays at Memorial Field beginning at 10:00 run on an error by the pitcher...In the bottom of the tenth Mad­ the first time Wednesday at Campbell Park—in pencil so I A M George Bloom and Tom Dames who did their scholastic dox opened with a single, Bogle hit a batter and an infield single could erase.” The Stelzenmullers, it developed, grew up in running at Queen of Peace are members of the varsity track loaded the bases with no outs Bogle struck out the side and New Jersey and were big Dodger fans. (Both had read Roger team at Columbia University.... Lyndhurst won, 4 to 3.... 438-5350 Kahn’s great book on the team. 'The Boys Of Summer ”). - Lyndhurst’s Jim Crupi, one of the leading trainers at the I he writer asked. What about today’s M ets’ "We like them Garden Stale Park saddled a pair of winners last week.. On all.” said the couple. “Everybody loves (Bud) Harrelson. he Thursday Crupi's Happy Linda won the fourth race and paid works so hard. Seaver. (Tom)? We were big fans—hut we think 438-5371 /REALTY INC. S4 10 and on Friday brought home Greek Mussel in the third he wants too much money. You know, if the owners don't spend race paying S20.S0 for a two-dollar wager...... 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU money on training, you’ll get college boys with NO training In Saturday’s Cincinnati Reds-New' York Mets game the The Sicl/enmullers particularly like Met coaches "Look at h Reds tied the game in the ninth on pinch-hitter Terry Crowley's ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFO D that hddie Yost." said the wife admiringly. "He's in beautiful home run and went on to a 13-7 victory...Whenever we hear ★ 20 0 RIDGE R0A0, LYNDHURST shape And (Joe) Pignatano—he sees every thing that goes on. A Crowley our mind goes back to Alden Field in Bridgeton in little while ago he was telling a player who wa> just standing ★ 9 SYLVAN ST, (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD August of 1965 where the American Legion's Eastern there. “ If you don't want to play ball, gel the hell off the field - Regional» were taking place...The Barringer-Walker-Lopinto SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING Post 139 of Lyndhurst had defeated Frederick of Maryland, RUTHERFORD EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST The Stel/cnmullers haven’t become baseball fans over night. Washington. D.C. and Marmet. West Virginia on successive CARLSTADT WOOD RIDGE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Hill a l.’nj! wiih his late brother. F rit/, were sem i-pro pitchers days and were next scheduled to play tournament favorite Post WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON back ♦our decades ago and the husband and wile were loyal Lit­ tle l eague workers for years in Ly ndhurst where Bill served on LYNDHURST A QUIET STREET >s the setting for this cozy 6 the executive committee and held the office of president Room House with low taxes Owners have purchased elsewhere Three of the six South Bergen high school basketball teams >WHY PAY MORE! and are anxious to sell ,N T H E m i d $40's finished in the final Top 10 ratings lor Bergen County by the RUTHERFORD HURRY. NEW LISTING. Buy tms clean ano Star-1 edger St Mary's (23-6) was rated sixth. Rutherford During these inflationary modern Orient Way Home with its new aluminum siding and a (l^-X) had ninth place while North Arlington (16-9) came in total of 8 Large Rooms and new bath including 5 Bright tenth Hie lone South Bergemte to receive All-State basket­ tim es Bedrooms. Move-ln Condition. ONLY $ 4 0 500 ball mention was North Arlington's Bill Rudowit/ who was H O L D S RUTHERFORO Buy this fine Colonial on large landscaped named to the third (¿roup One team. .In The New York Daily MONROE HEAVY DUTY 76 *120 grounds. Featuring Spacious Living Room A Formal News' All-Bergen teams announced Sunday . Becton Regional’s THE Dming Room with Tiffany Chandelier. Family Size Kitchen, 3 Tom Sienkicw'ic/. was on the second team. Rudowitz was on the LIFE TIME GUARANTEED spacious Bdrms 8. Bath ONLY $53.900 IREALTV INC L I N E ! third team and St Mary’s Mike Sheridan and Rutherford’s Bill SHOCK ABSORBERS LYNDHURST: Young 6 Room Split Level Style Home In move m Kulkens received honorable mention. condition with modern Kitchen and bath Low low taxes BROKER ONLY $49,900 I yndhurst’s Rosie LaPollo made a quick change-over from CARLSTADT REALLY WANT A HOME???G. No $ Down or the long basketball season as she is on Bergen Community Col­ O ur Sales Com m ission 10% Down for qualified buyers and you can own this clean and lege's girls softball team ..Lyndhurst's Vivian Machinski, high York Service Center modern 6 Room Colonial with new kitchen and bath Hurry and scoring basketball player for the University of Pennsylvania, it can be yours ONLY $46.900 s till 6 % 161 Ridge Road closed the season in a blaze of glory by copping individual scor­ RUTHERFORD: LETS BRAG ABOUT This country style Colonial (While Others Art How Charging 7%) ing honors in the finale against Princeton ..Rutherford’s Joan Lyndhurst 438-9875 with Living Room and Dining Room with beamed ceiling Sunny Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and newer Tiled Bath on 50x125 lot. 1 block Sedlak is playing on the Swarthmore College softball team LIST WITH “K” TODAY [A Located Corner New York Ave & Ridge Road where she was the leading pitchcr during the *75season... to schools Gl no $ Down or 10% Down to qualified buyers ! I ______O N L Y S46.900. On the college baseball front: Dennis Astrella doubled in DtSi 438 5350 * 57 Park ft««., Rulheriora two runs and Bob Muhleisen singled home a pair in a five run y/ffi «■■■■■ m u v N O T A""’ MULTIPLE LIST Clinic For LJmps A pre-season A S A. Um­ pires Clime will be given on Thursday. April 13 at the Ad­ ministration Building of the Union C ounty Park Commis­ Borrow w hat you need at our bank sion. \cmc and Canton Streets. I li/abeth. The clinic wil begin at 7.30 p.m. Nick I rannicola. Metro-Hssex A S V ( ommissioner. and by w riting an A L C A * c h e c k Dick \rcher. New Jersey S ta le V mpire-in-chief. will discuss softball, rule changes f o r I 9 7<>. A ll ASA. registered umpires are invited.

SKIP A MEAL! Doctors warn many Amer­ ic a n s a re e a tin g too m u c h — a sure way to til health, even heart attacks. Eating less might be a lifesaver, nutri­ tion experts say. DOG OBEDIENCE

Week Course

Visit one of our 17 Banking Offices and, if you qualify, sign up for the amount of credit you think you'll need up to $5,000.00. C o m m e r c i a l T r u s t Commercial Trust Company of New Jersey Lyndhurst Office: Ridge Road nr. Union Ave. Ave., Opp. Washington School Other Offices in Hackensack / Hasbrouck Heights / Fairview and Hudson and Middlesex Counties I hursdav, April 8, 1976 15 SPORTS United Jersey Bank Offering 17% Discount Loans Sports Calendar Laspada Tapped As Coach Of Year United Jersey Bank will Jersey Bank's 40 conveniently throughout Bergen, Passaic, Essex and Morris counties. Hasbroutk Heights High Coach of the Year Award one of u howling coach’s offer consumers a 17 percent located banking offices school howling team's second from the Bergen C ounty main problems is keeping har­ THURSDAY - APRIL 8 discount on auto and personal pace in the Bergen County Coaches Association, mony . —BASEBALL— loans that extend up to 36 months for two months begin­ tournament this year earned I. a sp a d a . a N o rth “ You have to convince each Hasbrouck Heights at Bee ton Regional __E! toach Tony Paspada the Arlington resident, finds that player that while is may be an ning Monday. April 5 and individual sport you win or Wood-Ridge at North Arlington continuing through Saturday, St. M ary's at Immaculate ( onception May 29. it was announced to­ Emerson Boro at Rutherford day by President Clifford H. Coyman —BOYS’ TRACK— NEW Lyndnurst at Passaic Consumers can save amounts ranging from $47.88 Neumann Prep-Holy Trinity at St. M ary’s : '75 MONZA 2&2 on a 36 month loan for $ 1,500 —TENNIS— and up to S I75.68 on a $5,500 H Back — It. Red — Black Vy. Bucket Seats 4 (resskill at Rutherford loan over the same period. speed — Wh Molds — Console — W Walls —GIRLS’ TRACK— “ We arc also offering in­ — AM Radio — "5 " Coupe Model Pkg. — 2.3 Fort Lee at Lyndhurst dividuals the opportunity to litre 4 cy 2BBI End Stock #194 reserve their loan for up to 90 50.000, AUTO. —GIRLS’ SOFTBALL— days during the sale after the 5 year Paterson Catholic at St. M ary’s application has been ap­ TRANS. engine North Arlington at Wood-Ridge proved,” Coyman said. “ This guarantee W«K EV IR Y NEW -7* ASTRE or Rutherford at Emerson Boro will enable consumers to shop * 3 4 9 5 S U N B IR D p urch.M d by April TONY LASPADA for the best prices on large 30. Hasbrouck Hgta. coach Becton Regional at Hasbrouck Heights ticket items, such as autos, ' WHEN Ml BECOME OUR CUSTOMER. W REMAIN OUR FRIEND" NEW ’76 lose as a team,” said Laspada. FRIDAY - APRIL 9 before making a purchase. In NEW ’76 He’s convincing enough to —BASEBALL— most cases, we arc able to give 24-hour approval after the in­ ASTRES SUNBIRDS have led teams to three Becton Regional at Wood-Ridge Bergen County Scholastic dividual has applied for a JO« coupfs L it! $3195 i-oR coupes L is t $3664 l.vndhurst at New Milford League National Division loan. 2 Blocks North 01 TB«..t . l championshis in five years of Rutherford at North Arlington $ Consumers may apply for Sellerine Pike 991991-9000 9000 coaching at Hasbrouck —GIRLS’ SOFTBALL— a loan by calling 646-6000 or Heights along with taking one North Arlington at Rutherford by visiting any of United 89 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON ‘2699 county title and a second Wood-Ridge at Becton Regional place finish in the state in BRAND NEW 76JP0NTIAC 1971. SATURDAY - APRIL 10 Two of his bowlers. Rich —BASEBALL— Giarratana and John Keossey Lyndhurst at Ridgewood -1:00 P.M. were honorable mention MACE selections to the 1976 All- Queen of Peace at St. Anthony's - 1:00 P.M. Bergen County team. —TRACK- Most of the boys I coach Rutherford Relays At Memorial Field -10:00 A.M . BROS. come to me with quite a bit of experience,” says Laspada, a MONDAY - APRIL 12 Equép Ine« 360 V-* Eng Turbo-Mydramatic. S t« * math teacher who also dou­ —BASEBALL— Belled Retfèel Tire#, Pwr Steer. Pwr Fr Dtac Brakes Ltet 00 Ind. Frt. bles as the school’s freshman Dumont at Lyndhurst FURNITURE baseball coach. “They belong Paterson Catholic at St. Mary's to various leagues and are Queen of Peace at Pope Pius well coached there. That’s probably one of the reasons —BOYS’ TRACK— 512 KEARNY AVE. 998-0300 KEARNY why we win more often then North Arlington at Becton Regional FROM we lose.” $ 3 9 3m t I 5 UST P«I«S IN(lU0( FREIGHT 4 U U HKfS UUUOE fttlOHl IIH FHS IF USK Lyndhurst/New Milford at Westwood A0» MOON IS 001 OF STOCK J J WHS OEtlWIT MOST MODELS IN STOCK HAVE St. Mary's at Oratory NANTfO EXTRA COST OPTIONS Wins Promotion APRIL 8TH MANY USED CAR BARGAINS TO CHOOSE Marine Lance Corporal —GIRLS’ TRACK— TO O^« i—< '2 000 (tttitniM »«»iato* IKI Stanley M. Gardas, son of Lyndhurst at Saddle Brook Co«««* 100*. o» cmi at io > M r. and Mrs. Stanley J. —TENNIS— Gardas of 45 Staver Avenue, APRIL 24TH l o u i s F 9 3 9 - 6 1 0 0 North Arlington, has been Park Ridge at Rutherford promoted to his present rank Lyndhurst at Tenafly l A O N T I A C while serving at the Marine Corps A ir Station. Cherry TUESDAY - APRIL 13 PARK t RIVERSI Di LTNONURST Point, N.C. —BASEBALL— A 1974 graduate of Queen Becton Regional at Palisades Park of Peace Boys High School, North Arlington at Wellington MON.—FRI. 9-V Wed. till 6 he joined the Marine Corps in C resskill at Rutherford August 1974. EAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS Del’s Corner NÄLURALIZER. I By Tony Del (.audio JES Flay ball that’s the offical HOLIDAY SETTINGS! sound for the North H f t S TH€ Arlington Little League which will be on Saturday IMMEDIATE DELIVERY April 10, I976. Festivities will LOW DOWD begin at 1.00 p.m. starting at Boro Hall. Leading the Parade will the St. Michaels t í on Band followed by dignitaries of the North Arlington Little League, Mayor and Council FLAME H € € L T Recreation Dept, and all the $1 9 .9 9 coaches and players of the Black Patent Minor and M ajor Leagues. WhAe Simulated Leather We should arrive by 1:20 p.m. at the Little League Field where Pres. M ike Kozuch will proceed with the festivities. The M ajor Little League will start at 2:00 p.m., with last year’s American League Champs Jarvis Oil will vs. 2nd R E D H O T place team Green’s. At 4:00 $2 0 .9 9 p.m. The National League Black Patent will follow with their champs White Beige KOC, vs. Grace Chargers. Camel Behind the High School Field Blue side by side will be the Minor Sim ulated Leather League Grace Chargers Minor Marvis Boro Champs vs. Sgt. Chevrolet. National League Grace Chargers vs. Forest Dairy. The Senior League will start offically on May 3rd, I976. The Senior I eague recently had both tryout and draft, all boys should be notified very short­ MEDITERRANEAN ly The Women's Auxiliary I will hold their annual Cake TRADITIONAL Sale on opening day starting DINING ROOMS at 12:00 noon. If due to incle­ MGRS ment weather forcing cancela­ tion of opening day, we will then hve regular ball playing • THOMASVIUE the following day Sunday , • AMERICAN OF April llth 1976 at 2:00 p.m, MARTINSVILLE along with the cake sale only, i • HIBRITEN A fte r opening day the • BERNHARDT NORTH ARLINGTON | Short and sw eet...those L IT T L E L E A G U E this year will start the season in the I versatile heels that g ive you the lift evening for the Parents past, you need w ithout the extra height. present, and friends will I celebrate a hour cocktail C lo ud soft sandals treat your feet to party at the KO C River Road ! COLONIAL the softness of a knit lining a n d g ently starting at 7:30 p.m. Plenty of tickets available thru Jerry p ad d e d insole. C hoose your sandal softness Daly 998-4027 and John DINING Chunka 991-7729 or at the on the heel height of your choice. door 6:00 a ticket. ROOMS k>v United Meeting • WILLIAMS United Way of Essex and • HARDER WEL-FIT SHOES West Hudson w ill meet Mon­ • COUNTRY RIVER day noon at Trinity Parish House, 575 Kearny Avenue, AT THE ’PIKE . . . KEARNY Kearny. Michael Scanlon, Legislative Aide to Congres­ OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. sman Dominick Daniels will discuss some of the problems APRIL 12 TO 17 of the 14th Congressional District. Ih Thursday, April 8. IV76 Announce Schedule O f Meetings At its organization meeting of March 19, 1976, the Lyndhurst Board of Education adopted the following schedule of meetings Work meetings will be held at 7:30P.M. the first Monday of each month, in the Board office second floor. Town Hall, to dis­ cuss the agenda for the public meeting. Public meetings will be held at 8 P M the second Monday of each month in the Council Chambers, second floor. Town Hall, with a work meeting at 7 P.M. in the Board office, for the pur­ pose of final review of the agenda for the public meeting Robert Jackson lakes C ourse

Robert J. Jackson. 655 facilities. Milton Avenue, Lyndhurst. Jackson is associated with local representative for the Cliff Fisher Division Of­ Mutual ol Omaha and United fice. general agency for of Omaha, has recently com­ Mutual and United in Jersey pleted a comprehensive in­ City. surance course offered at the National Sales Training M a r r i a g e Center in Pittsburgh. Penn­ sylvania. Information The course encompasses A Marriage Kncounter In­ professional preparation in formation Night will be held presenting innovations in on Saturday, April 10 at St. health insurance benefits and Matthew's Lutheran Church services. The training center H all. V alle y Brook and incorporates the newest and Travers PI., Lvndhurst at 8 most advanced methods of P.M. Interested married cou- cducational training, in- p|es 0f any age who are in­ cluding complete audiovisual terested or curious are invited. Savings Cialoit - r g T m FOR^SPF^nc! Miss Joanne Fddhaus Famous Make-Styled Miss Anne Meyer Knit Feldhaus-Bihr Pre-Washeri TOPS & M eyer— Dell ’Olio M r. and Mrs. John L. ann°unce the engagement of BLOUSES Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Public Service Electric and I eld ha us <>i i i S tover thc'r daughter .loannc LyAn JEANS Meyer of 28 Union Ave., Gas in Dewart. Avenue. North Arlington, to Bernhard Bihr, son of Mr. Rutherford have announced and Mrs. Eugene Bihr ol Los Val. V al. up $ C 0 0 Mrs. Frank F. ’Monaco $ 0 0 0 the engagement of their Angeles. California. A June s14 to * 1 0 .0 0 daughter, Anne, to Peter J. wedding is planned. Dell Olio, son of M r. and Miss Feldhaus. a graduate M adeline Allocca Becomes of North Arlington High Nationally Advertise Mrs. Peter Dell 'Olio, 221 Bride of Frank Monaco Sanford Ave., Lyndhurst. School and Drew University, A party was held at the is a Research Associate with The wedding of Miss bridesmaid and Sharon V FW Hall. Rutherford, in the Department of Madeline Margaret Allocca Walker, flowergirl. SNEAKERS honor of the couple. Microbiology and and Frank Charles Monaco, John Monaco served his Save More-Then An April, I977 wedding is ■ Immunology at the both of Lyndhurst. took place brother as bestman and planned. University ol California, Los in Sacred Heart Church there, ushers included Louis Miss Meyer is a graduate Angeles School of Medicine. with Father Goss officiating Baroody, Dennis Bogle, of Jersey City State College Mr, Bihr a graduate of at the five o'clock ceremony Manuel Ferrara. Peter Tiago, and is with West End Shop California State University last Sat. Anthony Tozzi and Robert m m OFF Los Angeles and Loyola Rite in Rutherford. Mr. Dell The bride, daughter of Mr. Monaco. Junior usher was ’Olio is a draftsman with University School of Law is and Mrs. Christopher Alloc­ Charles Gennaro and with the Law Offices of ca. was given in marriage by ringbearer was Charles Son Arrives Donald B Black in Los her father. Monaco. Angeles. She wore a princess style A reception for 260 guests Mr. and Mrs. Alan Car- gown of white peau de sois was held at the Town and rino announce the arrival of M arcinkow ski— with pearl-embroidered lace Campus. West Orange, where their second child, a son, at at throatline above a sheer in­ music was supplied by the Clara Maass Hospital, Bel­ C a r r o l l sert. and on long fitted sleeves Berme Flaherty Band. leville, on Tuesday, March 30. M r. and Mrs. Stanley M ar­ and skirt front and hem. After a wedding trip to He weighed six pounds eight cinkowski, 429 Hackensack Her three-tier illusion veil Aruba. D.W.I, the couple will ounces at birth. Woven Polly-Styled Val. J10. street. Carlstadt, at a family was caught to a pearl- make their home in He has been named dinner at their home, an­ embroidered lace crown and Lyndhurst. The bride, a Anthony Charles. Anthony nounced the engagement of she carried a bouquet of while graduate of Lyndhurst High joins a brother. Alan, Jr., who I f i e i T ’ daughter. Nofeen. to' SLACKS « ¡r no ‘•rchidi and m «c s . School, i* a computer celebrated his second birthday Thomas P. Carroll, also’of operator. Her husband. aiM'a And Pull-On Styled'1' n u u this Tuesday. Carlstadt. Her wedding attendants graduate of Lyndhurst High Maternal grandparents are Niss Marcinkowski is with wore gowns in rainbow hues School, and a volunteer PANTS V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Obrzut Woodcraft Millwork and carried flowers to match fireman with the Lyndhurst of North Arlington and pater­ Specialties, Moonachie. Her their gown's color, fire department, is with Plaid nal grandparents are M r. and finance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maid of honor was Robin Motors, Lyndhurst. Mrs. Patrick Carrino of Thomas J. Carroll. 347 Sixth Kochinash. Bridesmaids were CLOTHES CORNER Lyndhurst. street, is with Service Depart- Marie Tronlone. Tony Bogle, GUATEMALA FREED ment Inc.. Hackensack. Debbie Ferrara. Donna Tozzi Guatemala on Sept. 15, A September wedding is ‘*nd Diane Angerome. Robin 1821, was declared independ­ DISCOUNT SHOP Meeting Set planned. M o n a c o was ju n io r ent of Spain. The North Arlington- 44 Ridge Rd., North Arlington l.yndhurst Joint Meeting will hold its Regular Monthly 991-7622 Meeting on April 15, I976 at 7:30 P.M. in the Borough STORE HOURS; Mon. Tues., Wed Sat. 10-5:30 •Thurs. A Fri. til 9 Hall, Board Room, North Arlington, N.J. M l Mrs. Nicholas Segro S o m e d a y s

Segro-Bollander The wedding of Miss Linda Anderson. Kenneth Bartetta, Bollander. daughter of Mr. served as best man. Ushering you just and Mrs. John Bollander of I were Robert Bollander, ts> HOME IMPROVEMENT An «quoi Bernice Road, North Frank Cecere. Douglas opportunity Arlington, to Nicholas T. Kaminski and John Sheerin, LOANS ‘Don’t Move - Improve" lend*. Segro, son of Mrs. John Bur- Donald and Steven Gailing, need Install that new Bath, Kitchen, Rec Room, etc. Nowl tage of Rutherford and the nephews of the bride, were the * Borrow up to $10,000- Take up to 12 years to repay late Mr. Segro. took place ring bearers. HOME MORTGAGE March 20 in Sacred Heart The couple, who have tobe * Stop Paying Rent - W e offer a variety Church. Lyndhurst. A recep­ returned from a trip to the LOANS tion followed at Royal Poconos, are residing in Bel­ of Mortgage Plans to qualified borrowers.. Hawaiian Palms. Lyndhurst. leville. AUTOMOTIVE Mrs. Nicholas Deli Santi The bride is employed by left was matron of honor.J, Matheson Gas Products, LOANS Check our Low-low Annual Percentage Bridesmaids were Kathy Del Lyndhurst. Her husband is Rate (A P R.) before signing up Anywhere MAYTAG — G.E. — HAMILTON — CALORIC russo. Sandi Hailing. Ginger with Don's Caterers, CHRYSLER — KELVINATOR - HOOVER Bollander and Theresa Lvndhurst. a loan. PERSONAL LOANS Any worthwhile purpose d o r m a l i THE DAY COMES WHEN YOU NEED CASH — FAST — WASHINGTON HAS THE KIND OF LOANS THAT ARE KIND 5 cu. It. - s99 00 16 lb. Washer - *199 00 2 0 " Gâs - *99.00 T6 YOU! THEY'RE ALL QUICK AND CONVENIENT. IF TO-DAY. IS YOUR DAY TO BE "LEFT A LOAN", YOU'LL FIND US AT ANY 12 cu. II. - s199 00 16 lb Oryer - M 7 9 .0 0 24' Gas *135.00 OF THE CONVENIENTLY .LOCATED OFFICES LISTED BELOW. 17 cu. (I - s399 00 18 lb Dryer - M 8 9 00 30 Gas - *149 00 F O R ’76 FORMALS AND ...... FULL WARRANTY & GUARANTEE W ASHING TO N STILL OFFERS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ALLOWED WITH BY LAW ON DAY TO DAY REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Vac.it Sm .Appi SPIRIT! 19" - moo 5.000 BTU - *125.00 Uprights - *54.00 W* 12" - *75.00 6000 BTU - *139.00 Brooms - *21.00 $ e 4 — S e ï S * COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. CREDITED MONTHLY 9" - *65.00 8.000 BTU - *169.00 Toasters Irons - *9. .88 Let Palm Beach* Formals put ¡1 all together (or you. Take the striking Savile Row. with trend- . STOP BY TO-DAY . setting rope shoulder, deep MAYTAG WASHERS & side vents, one button styling and rounded peak lapel Spark DRYERS it with a ruffled shirt and contrasting floral vest and tie lunsHincion It s a great combination available for a nicely moderate price b m i k snvmcs m 36 AMES AYE. Hoboken • Weehewken • Guttenberg • Englewood # JfcT *O F RUTHERFORD (opp. National Community Bank) MAJOR FORMALS Lyndhurst • Ridgefield Perk • Ringwood f " 935-5277 FREE PARKING Es». IM 7 es HOBOKEN BANK «er SAVINGS Mem. P.O.I.C. • APPIIANCI SALIS SMVICI 460 RIDGE ROAD Open Mon.. Tuts 10-6: Wed 10-1; Thurs, Fri. 10 8:30. S»t 10- NO. ARLINGTON 997-3800

i I hu rainy, April 8. 1976______— 17 Area Churches u r s t Rutherford E. Rutherford ST THOMAS OUR IA»V 01 MOUNT IMMOTAI CHURCH CARMI1 PARISH ORACI IPISCOPAl Watt PassaM Avana» Shnrvetanl A h tn» An. Chnrck and Paritfc Canter A Weed Straat M AO CNAPN MPttCOPAti lyndhant. HJ, Cepalaad Ava. Tka VanaraMa *•» Cavai T, Gratar, aaer Riverùde Ava. <314324 Reoer Rickard N. Paata. Ractar fk» lev Saette I. Bewea Rartery: 1*7 Rin«aiand Ava. Hartery Cara Offkt PIm m 4)|.s u i 4U-M2) CNURCH M*— la O f f n * * ino fini;; Previded dann, Servke a< Wert*, m- MM Rav. » ward J. Kayas, Pattar CaHttadl N J I»C«m HtAtT 1C ( H u m FIRST CHURCH ••dfa Rd. A Near Jertty i „ WESTMINSTER Of CHRIST, SCIINTIST PRIS I Y TIRI AN CNURCH Caraar Untala, last Plarrtyanl A vat Ckartk ani Sanday S

Oliver came to the United had been a Rutherford resi­ Services Are Held Stales 36 years ago. She lived dent 47 years. Barbara Savino, Resident Sisterhood - Temple Beth El For JoseDh IVI. Caughey in Lyndhurst 45 years. She Her husband, Jesse, died was a member of Reed in 1946. Of Lyndhurst 75 Years The Sisterhood of Temple M it/i Dunn: Fin. Sec. • Mrs. M e m o r ia l U n ite d Funeral services for Joseph She is survived by three Mrs. Barbara Savino, 87, the volunteer fire department. Beth El will hold its regular W illiam Abel: Treas. - Mrs. Presbyterian Church. Caughey,youngest son Mrs. ¡sons, Jesse T. of Rutherford, died Thursday at her home in His sister was the late Mrs. monthly meeting at the Tem­ Anita Blit/. Rosanne Caughey and her Her husband, John, died in Harold M. of Santa Barbara, 253 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. Benjamin Pezzolla. ple, 185 Montross Ave., The next Board Meeting 1969. The widow of James late husband. Frank Jr., were ' Calif., and Gerald R of A sister, Mrs. Mary Rutherford, on Tuesday even­ will be Monday evening. She is survived by a sister, Savino, who died in 1971, held Thursday at St. Joseph's 'Orlando, Fla.; a daughter, Roclink, with whom she lived ing, April 8, 1976, at 8:30 April 25. at 8:30 p.m.. at the Catholic Church. Mrs. Margaret Glenday of Mrs. Savino helped operate a Mrs. Eileen Siegel of Ruther­ in Lyndhurst, survives. p.m. Mrs. W illiam Goodman home of Mrs. Abel, 101 South Orleans, Mass. Mr. Caughey, who was 19, ford; three sisters, Mrs. Lucil­ hardware store in Lyndhurst is hostess for the evening. Montross Ave.. and the Study drowned while boating on Services were held Monday le Campbell of Louisville, Ky. for over 50 years. Her hus­ The funeral was held Satur­ Mrs. Harry Dovnarsky Group will meet at the home Lake Mohawk where the at the Burk-Konarski Funeral Mrs. Aileen Michaels of band was the youngest of day from Nazare Funeral will discuss the meaning and of Mrs. Green. 79 Maple St., family has a summer home. Home. Hampton, Va., and Mrs. W il­ three brothers. Carmine Sr., Home with an 11 o'clock custom of Passover. Mrs. An­ Sunday morning. May 2, at The body finally was lie Mae Giroward of Scotch who was mayor of Lyndhurst mass in Sacred Heart nette Green will present three 9:45 a.m. recovered Sunday by a family Mrs. J. Tatham Plains; 10 grandchildren and and a commissioner 24 years; Catholic Church. Interment vignettes. Mr9. Green, friend, Bergen C

THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME, INC. I * — Thursday, April 8. 1976 selling your home? Friendship Club Meets April 15 Bi-Cent Ceremony For The Lyndhurst Senior completed and reservations Planting Of Tree Here Citizens Friendship Club will are still open. However, the SMINCTMK SPECIALS M ULTIPLE LIST IT meet on April 15. 1976 at deadline date lor same will be Mayor Brooks will be a place at 10 A.M . hollowing 11:00 A.M. at the Sacred April 15th. at which time all speaker April 17 when the the ceremony the Rulherfurd LYNONVRST Heart Social Center. monies have to be paid. Bus Rutherford Bicentennial A rt Association will hold a Plans lor the one day trip to will leave Irom in front of the 3 BR Colonial Prim* Location Low Tax«». $49,900 Committee will plant a Bicentennial Arts and Crafts NORTH ARLMCTON White View Resort in the Fire House and return to the Liberty Tree in Lincoln Park. Lxhibit at the Presbyterian HOUSE FOR SALE HOUS» Poe SAU Pocono Mountains have been same location. The ceremony will take Parish House until 5 P.M. M A N O R SE C TIO N . 3 BR C olonial. Large Lot $62.500 Ô Rm Cape. Close to Schools $52,500 10 Yr. Young 4 BR Ranch. Immoculate Cond. $61,500 WALLHKTON NORTH ARLINGTON 5 room colonial. All spacious rooms, 1 block to Belleville Turnpike. Convenient for 14 Yr. Young Bi-Level. Many extras $69 900 Your hair needs new bounce and vitality for APARTMENT RENTALS local and N Y. buses. Ideal residential qrea today's soft, curly styles. Super conditioning, a Asking Only $4 4,900 LYNDHURST-. 1 Fom. Home. Ideal Mother Daughter support perm or subtle highlighting can give $450 Plui Util. KEARNY Arlington area 6 room colonial, large y o u r hair the life it needs. LYNDHURST: Ultra Mod. 3 Rmi. w/Heat & Hot water $230 rooms 2 car detached garage, excellent condition & Let us make your hair more beautiful and LYNDHURST: 3 Rmi. Ultra Mod Heal Supplied $290 ,ocation Asking $45,900 keep it that way. LYN DHURST: 4 Rm« Ultra Mod. S275 Plus Util LYNDHURST: J Rmi. Ultra Modern $300 PluiUtil KEARNY 2 family, 2 years old, 6 & 4 room apts hot Call for your appointment. water, baseboard heat (gas), off street parking, 1 block "LIST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE! to Kearny Avenue Asking $68,900 <£ a pr i cor n ibair Styfiii* JOSEPH C0CCIA AGENCY e b * 4 jfrair Siyiin^ V iifi 7? Personal 'ioucfi REALTOR • 636 Kearny Avenue, HOMETOWN ACENCY Kearny, N.J. Richard R. Van Glahn *'3 «'DOE ROAD Telephone Broker 998-0636 grojl#r Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 438-3320 OPEN 7 DAYS — EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. (Continued On Page 19 20 -21

Montessori Says Learning Can Be Fun s e n io r Cit i z e n d is c o u n t s TU fS & W fD the classrooms at all the Learning if fun! This education is cordially invited the teachers and oth seems to be the universal attend. After the film, visitors colorful and interesting parents, and enjoy coffee u attitude among young are welcome to look around learning materials, talk with cake. children at the Phoenix Montessori School in East Rutherford. In this school children from 2 1/2*5 years of age engage in many varied activities which are quite different from those which are U H > t)picul in traditional nursery schools.

Dr. Maria Montessori, the first women physician in Italy. was the pioneer who created this unique approach to ear!) childhood education which is now acclaimed worldwide. Dr. Montessori was one of the first to realize that the years in a person's life. During this lime the child is absorbing knowledge about his e n v iro n m e n t as effortless!) as a sponge absorbs water. Little children Misses’ & Juniors’ find great delight in acquiring skills of man> kinds as they All Weather Pant have a strong inner need to become more independent. Coats and Jackets

In a Montessori school, a 8 8 visitor is struck b> the happy S P E C IA L bustle of activit) which is PURCHASE going on in all areas of the room. One child may be • Oxfords. PVC'S • Single & double k * . peeling and cutting a carrot breasted • Many belted styles • In ■ ¿ r k j a m - and another is learning to fashion colors • S-M-L, 8-16, 5-15 Girls’ Easter Dresses Boys Knit, pour without spilling. Two SIZES 4 TO 6X S IZ E S 7 TO 14 children are painting pictures Sport & Dress Shirts while one is creating a $ REG. R E G • Permanentermanent press 9 9 M colorful collage. Two or three 6 99 TO 8.99 TO • Collar or high EACH are grouped around a teacher 8.99 11 99 neck • 8 to 18 R E G . 2.99 on the floor learning the • Prints, solids or combos • Lace sounds of letters. One boy is and novelty trims • Latest looks Double Knit Suits e n t h u s Ta s t i c a 11) w ritin g numbers in tfic hundreds Girls Easter Shrugs BOYS' S A V E $5 while a little girl is learning to • 100% polyester • 100% acrylic pile count to ten. A couple of • Contrast stitch • Cape & sleeve mo • Flared legs children are engrossed in a dels • Sizes S-M-L • Sizes 8 to 16 map pu//le of South R E G . 5.49 R EG . 20.99 American while one little SPECIAL PURCHASES! child is pouring over a big Misses' Novelty Polos folder of animal pictures. So G irls ' 7 to 14 Topa man\ activities going on SCREENED PRINT FRONTS simultaneous!)! It is amazing Spnng • Cotton to see so much happening so fabrics, • Limited colors spontaneously and smoothly. quantities REG. & styles • S-M-L T h e re is a c h e e rfu l 3.69 background of talk and Girls' 7 to 14 Misses' Styled Pants laughter yet there is no loud Pre-Washed Jean» noise or selling. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT • Fly fronts • Fancies Montessori is a word that • Fashion treatments or solids • Pullons ma) be unfamiliar or bring to • Asst, colors REG. mind comments which are • 8 to 18 5.99 misconceptions. Some people SAVE $2 to $6 on think Montessor is only for Sweaters or Men s Knit Tops the retarded because Dr. Montessori started her work Men’s Fashion Jackets P.V.C. Jackets with this type of'child. Others R E G . think Montessori is only for MISSES’ 2.99 EA the intellectually gifted SAVE AND JUNIORS • Poly cotton • Rib knits because the children lean so 3.11 REG. R E G . 21 .M • Short sleeves • S-M-L-XL SIZES TO 25.99 much. In fact, the principles 21.99 M en s W lndbreakers of Montessori can he used • Cottons & veiour cottons • Asst styles • Snap or button fronts • Many with an\ child. The usuall) • Terrific colors • S-M-L-XL with belts • Embroidered styles NYLON TAFFETA O R CIRE Montessori class, however, is composed of average children s Zip or snap front from 2‘: to 6 years of age. Holeproof* Shear and SAVE 20% on Ladle»’ • Hoods Some are very quick learners Extra Width Knee Highs Famous Maker Bras • S to X L and some are not. Many learn to read, count and do some e 100% nylon • e A nortad • White & colors M 9 9 Man Denim Jeans arithmetic in addition to •hades 2™ 7 9° • 32-40. A-B-C-D ■ PRE-WASHED man) other non-academic 0 REG. 2 M activitcs. Accelerated learning Misses' Wash 'n Wear SAVE 2.11 at an earl) age is not the goal SAVE 28% ON e Updated styles of the Montessori program, Waltz Gowns Infants‘ Slack Sets ft colors • Sizes though it is often a result. The £9*36 M O . 2.99 ft 3.99 mason, so many children in olyester cotton A S • Poly cotton crooned prints ™ 'Western Jr. Boya' Knit Shirts toiitp^fori classes do • Sizes S-M-L to 24 month« ift. guickly is because teachers realize Girls’ P ' F .m o v . Meter 9 9 llcsire Tor Und readiness for Gowns or (■taming of small children and FUUÊB HtTAMi Itftm* mm* to channel this into constructive activity. I luírsela\ . April H. 1976 |9

HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Diane \1ary I'risco Honor Scholar The Lyndhurst Agency selling your home? Fulton." MT)-Misv Diane Invite* You: OUR 52nd YEAR M ut> Prisco. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Prisco of To Visit O ur 'NEW' Offices Located At M ULTIPLE LIST IT 7 Dela field Avenue. Ruther­ 296 STUYVESANT AVENUE, LYNDHURST. N. J. ARLINGTON ford. New Jersey, and a graduate of Rutherford High • Year Round PERSONALIZED' Income Tax Service School, has been awarded an Honor Scholarship at Wil- • Individual Tax Sheltered Retirement Plan« REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE COMPANY, INC ' liam Woods College. To DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE NEW: receive this scholarship, the 17 YEAR OLD RRICK & ALUMINUM NORTH ARLINGTON J recipient musi have a FAMILY DUPLEX ARLINGTON 2 LYNDHURST 7 5 T A X EXEMPTIONS? minimum of a 3.0 ac­ Earned Income Creditl Personalized Exemption Credit Like living in o I family with 6 rooms (3 bedroom* 4 both on cumulative grade point in col­ one side) & colled good rental from b room apartm ent on the New listmj ...... $46,900 lege. othe. side Completely separate facilities including.2 hot w ater Completely renovated ...... S47.900 The curriculum at William (gas) healing systems M o d e rn kitchen with cabinets, tile both Restaurant & Take Out Business $49.900 Woods College embraces Let Our Tax Accountants and Consultant» spacious rooms Owner w ill leave wall to wall carpeting & air Colonial...... $49,900 programs leading to the conditioners. PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN Bachelor of Arts and Science degrees in thirty major dis­ YOUR HOME - - - OUR OFFICE ALMOST LIRE NEW - OFFERED AT $86,900 • RUTHERFORD ciplines and the Bachelor of NORTH ARLINCTON— 2'/i FAMILY Fine Arts degree in A rt and A ll Forms o f Insurance and Bonds Cape Cod ...... $44 900 Near Pike— 3 rooms, including 3 bedrooms & bath on 1st & 2nd Colonial...... $49.900 Theatre Arts. featuring floors. 4 rooms & bath on third floor 2 separate gas heatina Just Perfect $56,900 New programs provide for LOW COST - AUTO - RENTERS - HOME OWNERS units. Monthly income over $600 Absentee owner wonts im Two Family $57,900 baccalaureate majors in Art mediate sale at only $56,900. New Bi-Level ...... $69,900 Therapy. Special Education, • Stone front Colonial...... $69.900 tiquestrian Studies. Paralegal | CHARTER MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIcI~| Interior Design, fear- Our Prices and Service Are Right In Your Neighborhood: S tu d ies. 9 9 1 - 0 9 0 5 _ _ _ _ _ trade in tour house j ly Childhood f.ducation, land Op»" Mo» Yfcvr» *vw 7 fe « P M PLEASE CAU FOR APPOINTMENT. other decree programs Open 9 AM to 9 PM Till April 15th Ottwr Cven.nf» by A»p*inim««i REALTORS _____ specially structured^Jfor FOR PROMPT CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Charles B. Swensen, I n c . — cirreer-oriented - t»ppo rt urn t ies in the Foreign Service. Ad­ C all ARLINGTONlI* ■ IV Kealtors - Insurance ditional opportunities in Law, REAL ESTATE CO M«|i icu I pujogy. f t urs- Appraisals - Management 935-7770 .An|n§j| i>£ienee.iand r e a l e s t a t e INSURANCE L h LJ 58 Union Ave Rutherford Engineering are available 130 MIDLAND AVENUE KEARNY through cooperative 9 3 5 -4 1 4 1 endeavors with other institu­ tions. For the sixteenth con­ secutive year the college opened with a capacity enroll­ ment. Forty-two states and nine foreign countries are represented within the student body. ^ Students attending W illiam Woods arc afforded a unique educational opportunity thrugh a reciprocal academic and social program with Westminster College for Men. also located in Fulton, Missouri.

Maryland EASTERN SHORE MARYLAND ON ROUTE 300—WE ARE OF­ FERING TWO TRACTS OF WOODS. 65 ACRES AND 85 ACRES. BOTH ADJACENT CAN BE BOUGHT SEPARATE, ONLY TWO MILES FROM TOWN PRICED TO SELL INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. CALL FOR AP­ POINTMENT J. WILBUR STAF­ FORD REALTOR, PHONE 438 3504, SUDLERSVILLE, MARYLAND.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS OUR SALES COM M ISSION IS STILL *•» Others charge 7% ! List your house with us We are exclusive brokers Don't turn your house into a race track. Our office brings only responsible, qualified buyers. Not sight seers THE HOUSE MUST BE RIGHT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. In this way our service is 100% SIK VINCE 4 • i CONVINCED VINCENT AUTERI Real Estate 476 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. 933-0306 FULL ATTENTIVE SERVICE

REAL ESTATE, N.Y. SECTION Beautiful Schohar e Co. 7 acre farmette, neat 6 room home, woodshed, old barn, magnificent view, $350 taxes, terrific fo second home then retire, $29.900 Also many other good ones.

T.L. WRIGHT REALTY Schehorie, N.Y. 5l*-7f$-IS47

---- FOR SALE---- RUTHERFORD Gracious Colonial 59,900 Stucco 6 Rms 44,900 Colonial Mod Kit 46,900 6 Rm Colonial 45.000 Two Family

LYNDHURST Bungalow 37,500 Cdoniol 49,900 Two Family 58.900 EAST RUTHERFORD Two Family 119,00 Colonial 65.000 WALLINGTON Brick/Stucco 44,500 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Colonial — Bung 58.500 Cape 68.500 Two Family 90.000 Br /Stone/Alum 94,900 Executive Ranch 189,500 WOOD RIDGE Stucco 6 Rms 48,000 Cape 59,900 Two Family 52,900 New Bi Level 69,900 CARLSTADT New Two Family 84,900 Three Family 52,900 GARFIELD Two Family 55,000 BUSINESS Restaurant 17,000 Tavern 59,900 Luncheonette 32,500 RENTALS Mod 3 V* Rms 270 4 Rm* W/H 210 3 Rm* W/H 185 FRANK P. NISI f i l Realtor — Intwronce L M 14AMÇSAVE ™ 438:4421 20 I hursdav, April 8, 1976

ORDINANCE NO 4 1976 and will be further considered for final passage after public hear AN ORDINANCE REGULATING ing at a regular meeting of soid THE EMPLOYMENT, TENURE AN D M a yo r and Council to be held in the DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS Municipal Building in said Borough AND EMPLOYERS OF THE on A p ril 20, 1976 of 8 0 0 o'clock Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD, P.M. UNDER THE PRO VISIONS OF THE HELEN S SOROKA Realtors & Insurors CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE II, N.J. Borough Clerk Rev Stat ) OF N E W JERSEY Dated: Morch 31. 1976 WHEREAS, pursuant to a referen­ Rutherford, New Jersey dum adopting the provisions of the Published A p ril 8, 1976 Cu£lUwte Civil Service Act held at the general 300 Stuyvesant Ave., Fee $43 47 election of November, 1938, an O r­ Lyndhurst dinance No 1422, implementing the provisions of said Act wos adopted LEGAL NOTICE on August 7, 1939; and THE BOROUG H OF RUTHERFORD Til: 939 1076 WHEREAS, o further Ordinance BIDS FOR: C hartered Bus Service R E A L T O R ' No. 1550. was adopted on March a Gtcftl 15, 1949, with the cooperation of Sealed Bids w ill be received by The the Department of Civil Service, Board of Recreation Commissioners revising the aforesaid Ordinance of the Borough of Rutherford at 8 00 No 1422 and P M on Tuesday. April 27, 1976 WHEREAS, a further Ordinance Bids will be for Chartered Bus Ser­ No 1950 65, was adopted on vice in accordance with specifica­ RUTHERFORD December 21, 1965, pursuant to a tions for same on filed in the Reclassification, Survey and Borough Clerk's Office Beautifully decorated Colonial one family with Compensation Plan prepared ond Specifications and Proposal Forms submitted by the Department of Civil m ay be obtained at the office of the three bedrooms. Extras include central air, Service, and a Classification and Recreation Director, Memorial Pork Q A “7 s r 5 2 5 paneled Rec. Rm. with a built-in wet bar, fire Compensation Plan prepared by the Field House at Foot of M onona Ave. « T T # YIELD ON • J t m G overning Body, and Rutherford, N.J. 07070 and burglar alarm systems. Must be seen. WHEREAS, a further Ordinance No specifications and/or proposal CALI NOW . No. 1990-68, was adopted on forms shall be given out after 4 00 February 6. 1968, to amend the P.M. on Friday. April 23, 1976 "Descending List-Full Time Positions" A certified check, cashier s check, A.W. Van Winkle &Co. and to omend and supplement rhe or bid bond m ade payable to The "Alphabetical List-Full Time Board of Recreation for ten per cen­ ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS! d Positions"; ond Realtors & Insurors tum 10% of the bid mut be submit­ WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in ted with each proposal. the best interest of the Borough of All bids and security must be Earnings Compounded Daily Rutherford to revise the salary enclosed in a properly sealed 2 Station Square ranges set forth in said Plan, to Doy of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal envelope, bearing on the outside, RUTHERFORD provide additional compensation for the nome of the bidder and the longevity of service, and to make nature of the bid contained therein. Provided minimum balance of $10 certain other changes thereon; and During the performance of this con- .t m aintained to pod of quarter IBREALTOR Tel: 939-0500 WHEREAS, the Governing Body tract.the contractor agree as fol­ has prepared a revised Plan contain­ lows: ing three separate schedules setting The contractor or subcontractor, Earnings Paid Quarterly! forth classes of positions. Descending where applicable, will not dis­ list. Full Time List and Port-Time List criminate agomst any employee or NORTH ARLINGTON and yearly salary ranges, payable applicant for employment becouse at an hourly rate, theieof of age, race, creed, color, national TWO FAMILY ■ $89,900 N O W THEREFORE BE IT OR origin, ancestry, m aritol status or DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND sex The contractor will take a ffir­ A SUPERB 5 year old 2 fam ily home. Perfect for family who C O U N CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF m ative oction to ensure that such a p­ wants a mother/daughter setup plus extra income. The first RUTHERFORD plicants are recruited and employed, floor features a beautifully appointed kitchen with Hot Point SECTION 1. That the desses of posi­ ond that employees ore treated dur­ tions thereto os set forth in the above dishwasher, Caloric gas range with self-cleaning oven, huge liv­ ing employment without regard to mentioned schedules are hereby in­ ing room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms and ceramic their age, race, creed, color, corporated herein and adopted by national origin, ancestry, marital tile bathroom. There is a completely modern 2 room apartment reference status or sex Such oction shall in­ with bath and recreation room in basement The 2nd floor SECTION 2 That the yearly compen­ clude, but not be limited to the fol­ Higher Earning Certificates Available features a most attractive 4 room apartment $89,900. If you sation or yearly salary without incre­ lowing: employment, upgrading, can use the setup, c a ll us. ments. payable at an hourly rate, demotion, or transfer,- recruitment or S S t S t S l and the compensation or salary recruitment advertising; layoff or ranges containing annual incre­ termination; rotes of pay or other ANOTHER NORTH ARLINGTON ments. os set forth in the oforesaid forms of compensation; end selec­ attached schedules, are hereby in­ tion for training, including appren­ 2 FAMILY $63,900 corporated herein ond adopted by ticeship. The contractor agrees to reference os ond for each ond every post in conspicuous places, availab le Be among the first to see this pretty 2 fam ily home on a huge lot class of position mentioned in said to employees ond applicants for * on Ridge Road. Has 5 rooms on first floor, finished room in schedules, provided, however, that emoployment, notices to be provided f SOUTH BERGEN the increment payments contained basement, plus 3 rooms on second floor. Call for details. by the contracting officer setting therein are contingent upon the forth the provisions of this non­ a vailab ility of funds for the same. discrimination clause. Eves. & Sun. Call 991-3205 SECTION 3. That in addition to the The contractor or subcontractor, salaries set forth in said schedules where applicable will, in all solicita­ for members of the Police Deport tions or advertisements for ment. such patrolm en and officers employees placed by or on behalf of who ore from time to time assigned the contractor, state that all S A V I N G S ^ to the Detective Bureau of the Police O'CONNOR - LAFFiY qualified applicants will receive con­ Deportment shoH each receive a d ­ sideration for employment without 200 W.ilow Street 250 Valley Boulevard 3 Grand Union Plaia ditional compensation of $300 00 regard to age. race, creed, color, EAST RUTHERFORD N JJ. WOOD RIDGE N J ” per annum; provided however, that national origin, ancestry, maritol 939 5580 939 3400 North Arlington, N.J. such patrolmen and officers shall status or sex only be entitled to soid additional The contractor or subcontractor Realtor 991-7000 compensation for as long as they re­ where applicable, w ill send to eoch main assigned to the Detective lab or union or representative of Bureau, and upon reassignment to workers with which he has a collec­ other duties in the Police Deport tive bargaining agreement or other ment, such additional compensation controct or understanding, a notice, shall cease to be provided by the agency con­ SECTION 4. That in addition to the tracting officer, advising the labor salon«» m i forth in said schedule» union or workers' representative of the Borough ot Wuthertord shall pay •he contractor'» commitments under * additional sums per annum to full this oct and shall post copies of the time employees based on length of notice in conspicuous ploces service to the Borough of Rutherford avoiloble to employees and appli­ in accordance with the following cants for employment. schedule; The bidder must submit with his bid 5 years service - 1% of the then o copy of a letter from the State J e w e l S h o p current salary of the employee Treosurer, Stote of New Jersey, 10 years service 2 % of the then Trenton, New Jersey certifying that current salary of the employee the Treasurer has opproved his A ffir­ 15 years service 3 % of the then mative Action Program. ■> Youth Fashion Center current salory of the employee If the bidder does not hove on Affir- 1 20 years service 4 % of the then motive Action Program approved by current salary of the employee the State Treasurer. State of New * 25 years service - 5 % of the then Jersey. Trenton, New Jeresy. re­ current salary of the employee. questing the necessory documenta­ EASTER HEADQUARTERS SECTION 5. Thot the provisions of tion to submit on Affirmative Action this ordinance with respect to incre­ Program for his company to the ments shall only apply to those State Treasurer's Office os required employees who hove satisfactorily by Chopter 127. Lows of 1975. a p ­ performed the duties of their posi­ proved June 23. 1975 INFANT S & TODDLER DEPT. tions. Our selection offers a full range of easy to care The Boord of Recreation Commis­ Lively Looks for SECTION 6 All ordinances or parts sioners reserve the right to reject any H fabrics, with the latest style. Spring Coats and of ordinances inconsistent herewith or a ll proposals. The Boord of Ensembles, Suits and Dresses that will delight are hereby repealed Recreation Commissioners also SECTION 7 This Ordinance shall Mon and Dad, allowing your youngster to look reserves the right to waive any infor­ ■ w TODDLERS toke effect immediately upon m ality in the proposals received, and pretty as a picture publication according to law to consider for thirty (30) days after J Sizes-New born through 24 month*. Toddler 2,3,4 their receipt. NOTICE Chairman (S) Anthony R Chiavteflo The foregoing ordinance was in­ Vice-Chairmon (S) George J. troduced of a special meeting of the Ahlmeyer Mayor ond Council of the Borough Dated March 29. 1976 of Rutherford in the County of Rutherford. N.J Bergen, New Jersey, held M arch 30. Fee $34 50 * LYNDHURST: j p Two family-almost brand new 3 bedrooms in each apartment, finished asement, enclosed patio 2 cor gorage ond mony extras See this beauty now. GIRL’S DEPARTMENT LYNDHURST Four Family Vour girl can please her desire with the many Situated residentially in the center of town One beautiful 6 room opart styles that mom might wear to dress up in her ment. Two-3 room; one 4 room apt Possible extro 3 room oportment wh.ch would moke a total of 5 rents A real scarce commodity Ask choice. Our full line of Spring coats, All weather about it today. coats or Fur trimmed sweaters, will help her decide. Dresses both long and short, skirts and LYNDHURST: skirt sets or smartly coordinated Sportswear Excellent 1 fam ily; 1 block from R.dge Road, completely refurbished liv­ might delight her too ing room, dining room. ult.a modern k.tchen on first floor 3 bedroom* watero t /heating T T Aska ? to ° "see MK° it ndtodoy ,l00'' ,WO bw,,t m a,r conditioner, ' hot S" APARTMENTS FOR RENT l°rS235°00 '" 3 '°°m QP° r'm*'" °" iuppl'.d Available Mo,

L:* ‘r : , I'«'"« '«», dimn, room and , I S235 00 h°' W°'" ’“PP',,d A»°''°bl* April BOYS DEPARTMENT Four rooms |ust off Ridge Road, private entrance nil Our selection for Spring will make your boy flip Awailabl. Ma, , 275» S°°d "" ,0°m‘ for Joy. Vested suits with a European flair or HOUSE FOR RENT: m aybe the leisure suit that may be mistaken for Excellent location lo .g . I„,ng dim„ g toom krtch.o, .« h a room Dad s suit. Sport Jackets with coordinated and powde. ,oom on lirlt (loo,. 3 lor„. b.droom, ond bath up,to,r. Pants and matching Print Quiana shirts add the finishing .touches. Jeans galore with matching LYNDHURST: novelty tops allows him to play in comfort.

Your husky boy can find a Home now too RUTHERFORD: Sport Jackets, pants and of course ... Beautiful two fam ily completely refurbished First floor hr.otht„L ultra modem kitchen, lovely Im ng ,0om and two hed ° Free Shortening on all Pants A Boy’s A Girl’s (»ram ie „1. bo.t, SPa < J , h.oting Extra larg. p,oprrty Aikmg S69 »00 S., ,, now • TOM HOUR* Open (ve ry N il* April 12 10 17 till 9 P.M.

Savino Agency 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. mr e a l t o r - 438-3120-21

t ? t i I hursdav, April H, IV76 21

Springtim e Is H om ebuying Tim e See a Qaulified Realtor — He’ll Save Money For You

FOR SALE LYNDHURST— ATTENTION HOME JUST REDUCED OWNERS— We have many RUTHERFORD 5Vi ROOM, MODERN HOME people interested in buying BIST BUYS Near schools & transportation your type home and location NORTH ARLINGTON "CUP THIS AD" Asking $45,900 FOR SALE If you desire to sell, list your RUTHERFORD It describes the house you've been looking for. 2 home with us for fast action. Cape Cod— NORTH ARUNCTON OWNER TRANSFERS NEW ULTRA MODERN BUILDING bedroom cape cod, large open attic, one car garage, 7 bedrooms, $47,900 MANOR SICTI0N large lot and convenient to buses, shopping and 6 Lovely, modern rooms, 2 car Colonial- FOR LEASE garage LOW TAXES Asking, Many other schools. Priced right at $47,900. Call or inquire for Large lot, $45,900 PRESTIGIOUS 1 FAMILY 12,000 sq. ft. 14 foot electric door $49,900 listings & rentals. Colonial, 6 Large Rooms, 2 baths additional details. 3 Bedroom $48,500 Enclosed Porch. Garage drive in and docks Professional Home & Office. Lot, 70x100 M fM B E R VINCENT J.PERROTTA Inc. 5 bedrooms $89,500 $70,000 HEAVY ELECTRIC POWER Residential—Industrial Realtor 4 Insurer Custom Bi-Level A/C, By appointment only PANELED OFFICES, 3 BATHS R E L ® REALTORS Fireplace $89,900 Call Oris Realty PRINCIPLES ONLY 137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030 [ □ Colonial—4 bedroom, 333 3432 Fireplace $54,900 Eve 991 7827 »91-1715 997-0461 ______« t u DAILY TIL 9 SAT. t SUN. 9 lo 5 VanWinkle & Liggett 24 Orient Way Rutherford LYNDHURST Colonial—Modern REALTOR' 939-4343 throughout $47,900 BUYING OR SELLING SUPER VALUE PLUS luxury Home, in- "SIGN UP WITH EVENINGS AND WEEK-ENDS 939-1664 ground pool $79,900 MID REALTY AGENCY" RUTH£RF0R[>-Just listed • lovely 7 rm (3 Brms) LYNDHURST home on large well landscaped lot. 2 modern WOODRIDGE ¿.os»"''_ a Mid Realty will moke a "market analysis" Split Level, your property to arrive at a "fair market value". ONE FAMILY COLONIAL. EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH NEW baths, Ultra modern Kit., Den, Hot W ater 3 bedrooms —$64,900 'ALUMINUM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT. ENCLOSED FRONT ^ 0 " This w ill help sell your property faster, Heat, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Pool & other Doctor's Home PORCH WITH HEAT. LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING & Office $87,500 so list with us. ROOM, KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK AND ENCLOSED extras. Beautifully decorated. Truly excellent REAR PORCH ON FIRST FLOOR, THREE BEDROOMS AND Value at ($56,900.) "2 4 HOUR PHONE SERVICE" TILED BATH ON SECOND FLOOR TWO ROOMS AND WALLINGTON BRICK 2 FAMILY— Lyndhurst— 4— 3— 3 Oil Heat, Deep Corner Lot. LAVATORY IN BASEMENT, ON LARGE LOT WITH TWO-CAR Bi-Level, 14 yrs. GARAGE ASKINC $55,000 lYNDHURST-New on the Market. This gracious Large lot $69,900 Only $42.900. all Brick Colonial in resideniial setting is the HARD SAVINGS RAISED RANCH - 3 Bedrooms, Central Air & vacuum Rental system. Gas Heat, Family room with walk out Patio to enclosed yard. Mint LYNDHURST - Luxury four room apartment in new two-family. best buy of the year. 7 extra large rms. (3 PASSAIC PARK S300 plus utilities. Available immediately large bed rms.) Den, 2 Vi Baths, 2 car gar. Colonial—3 bedroom condition. Few steps to Ridge Road. $59,900. OPEN 7 DAYS Modern Kit., Hot W ater Heat 8. many other aluminum siding $42,500 EXECUTIVE WITH LARGE FAMILY- 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths Fam ily 8. Bungalow WEEKDAYS to 8 P M extras. Must be seen (Asking $73,900.) 3 bedroom— $39,900 Florida room. Oil Heat. Garages. East, West exposure. Lovely Arlington SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P M Manor. $68,900. LAR0RRACA STOP SLAVING. GET IN BUSINESS. O'HARA AGENCY SCARAMILU FRANK P. NISI, RIALT0R Available. 13? Ridge Road, North Arlington Realty Corp. ______Costume Jewelry Store. 14 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 438 4421 935-7848 « aiyor* Dry Cleaning Store 9 9 8 2 9 1 6 REALTOR- I 9 Sylvan Street Rutherford Attractive Popular Restaurant for only $35,000. Big Volume Delicatessen LYNDHURST R£AD m Big Potential Diner— Reasonable BOROUGH OF CARISTADT BERGEN COUNTY, N.J STOP AT THE BANK FOR YOURSELF. CAU NOW. YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL ELECTION NOTICE FOR 1976 CLASSIFIEDS JUST 17 YEARS YOUNG NOTICE is hereby given thot the District Boards of Registry ond Election in A ll BRICK CONSTRUCTION and for the. Borough of C arKtodt w ill sit on PUBLIC NOTICE M em bers of Estate Appraiser TUESDAY JUNE 8, 1*976 TO A ll OWNERS OF Arlington-Kearny Multiple Listing Insurance Broker agent BUILT BY PRESENT O W N ER Between the hours of 7 00 A M ond 8 00 P.M. for the purpose of conducting PRIVATE WELLS IN THE S ta te 8> National Association of Realtors Homeowners, Auto and Life 8 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS a Primory Election for the nomination by the Democratic ond Republican Par TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Federation International Real Estate Sal Viscuso, G.R.I. ties of the following 1st FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM AND BATH TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Chamber of Commerce Graduate Realtors Instuite , President & Vice President Ordinance 1635 adopted by the !2VixM ’A FAMILY ROOM U S Senate Board of Commissioners of the 7 'h TILED BATHS U S Congress 9th District Township of lyndhurst all private COMPLETELY FINISHED REC. ROOM _ 3 Freeholders woter wells in the Township of SUMMER KITCHEN AND Vj BATH 2 Councitmen lyndhurst must be reqistered with Delegates at Large the Township Application forms CENTRAL AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G Alter nates-at-Large moy be obtomed from the To* Of One Mole member ond one Female member of the Democratic and fice at the Town H all during the AND MUCH MORE Republican County Committee for each Election District Said Boards will also hours of 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m TRULY O N E O F lYND HU RST'S sit *n th« io m t places on Tuesday, November 2, 1976 Board of Commissioners lowpship of Lyndhurst FINEST HOMES. OFFERED AT $79,900. Between the hours ot 7 00 A M and 8 00 P M for the purpose of conducting April 8 >976"'’ t ABBOTT! sOiDi o General Election for the selection of Fee $5 52 President & Vice President Please Call For More Details U.S Senate LEGAL NOTICE U S Congress 9th District Creditors of Ann Olszewski 3 Freeholders Ellwood S. New, Inc. 2 Councilmen deceased, are by order of G U I C JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, REAITORS - INSUROR dated M arch 30, 1976 upon a p ­ ABBOTT The following ore the several Election Districts in which the Board of Registry For all your real estate plication of the subscriber notified to r i Associates^ and Election w ill meet and the Polling Place at where Registered voters may & insurance needs 939-8000 cast their Ballots bring in their debts, demands and 933-3333 REALTOR’ claims against her estate under oath, 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford First and Second District Lincoln School Division Avenue and Sixth Street within six months from above date Third District Washington School Thud and Broad Streets Charles Olszewski Fourth and Fifth Districts Lindbergh School - W ashington Street 40 Renfrew Place Inquiries concerning and locotion of the Polling Place in the District in which a Staten Islond. N.Y. voter resides m ay be mode at the Borough Clerk s Office 500 Madison Street 10303, Executor Carlstadt. New Jersey #939 2850 M onday through Friday between the Krieger & Chodash, Esqs hours of 9 0 0 A M and 5 00 P M , as well as on Election Day between the 921 Bergen Avenue hours of 7.00 A M and 8 00 P M Jersey City, N.J 07306 Fronces Gomez, Attorneys Borough Clerk April 8 1976 April 8.15.1976 Fee $5 52 Fee S43 20

EAST RUTHERFORD -BOARD OF EDUCATION EAST RUTHERFORD. N EW JERSEY

Decrease* and/or od|ustments to the 1976-1977 Budget Appropriations ond increases and/or adjustments to an­ ticipated revenues os approved by resolution by the East Rutherford Board of Education at the regular monthly meeting of M orch 31, 1976. to comply with the resolution passed by the M a yo r and Council pf the Borough of East Rutherford at a Special Meeting held on March 25, 1976

Current Expense

Appropriation OS per Adjustments Account Board of Revised ond/or Number Title Educotion Appropriation Decrease J 200 Instruction 2 l3 o Teochers Salaries $727,150 00 $691.350.00 $35,800.00 213b Home Instruction 2,500 00 2,000 00 500 00 213g Summer Protects 6,000 00 -0- 6,000 00 214c Bosic Child Study Teom 20,500 00 16.500 00 4,000 00 220a Textbooks 9,000 00 8 000 00 1.000 00 8 » J 500 Transportation 550d feepoirs. ports 2.000 00 1,000 00 1,000.00 J 600 Operation of Plant 610a Solones 92,400 00 85.900 00 6,500 00 610b Entro Services 2.000 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 650o Supplies 9,750 00 8,750 00 1,000 00 J 700 Momtenonce of Plant 710b SóTónés 6 0 0 0 00 4,000 00 2,000 00 720 Upkeep of Ground* (cont Ser vices | 4,000 00 1*000 00 3.000 00 720c Repair of Equipment 6.500 00 5.300 00 1.200 00 7 40 * Upkeep of Grounds (other Expenses! 500 00 0- 500 00 js o q Fixed Charges 810c Social Security (TPAF) 48.000 00 17,000 00 31.000 00 870b< Tuition to other Districts 68,000 00 63,000 00 5,000 00 ) 900 Food Services 920q' lunchroom Equip 3.500 00 2,500 00 1,000 00 J 1100 Community Services 6,200 00 •0- 6,200.00 TOTÀL f l ô £ 7 « ! i ô Ad4 Inoeoses to Anticipated Revenue 6.500 00 Tuition 12.600 00 Boldnce Appropriated 4.200 00 Total Adjustments and or Reductions Current Expense $130.000 00 Capital Outlay ------. J 1230 a Building Improvements $30,000 00 $10,000 00 $20.000 00 Total $1 $0.000 00

I EAST RUTHERFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION 1976-1977 Amount to be Raised by Taxation Current Expense 1976-1977 Net Amount Budget Balonce to be raised As pifer Appropriation Appropriated Tuition Miscellaneous by Taxation Board of Educotion $1.550.005 00 $75,000 00 $15,000 00 $20,000 00 $1,440.005 00 Revifcd 1 443.305.00 79.200 00 27.600 00 26.500 00 1,310,005 00 Reduction ¿lOó.ÌOÒÒÒ S4 200 00 $12,600 00 6.500 00 $130,000.00 Capital Outlay As per Board of Education $33,000 00 110,000 00 $23.000 00 ,1 Revved 13.000 00 10,000 00 R«ck»ction $20.000 00 Totol Reduction 51 $0*000 00 April 8, 1976 $64.24 22 — Thursday. April 8, 1976

ANNOUMCtMlNTS ROOFING WANTEO TO SUV MASONRY HR# W A N TS) i O W N TUNtty ' P U STM tPK r / b r f ö s & r POSITION W ANTRO — i * k J I » M 4 r i » . AUTO PA*TS * SUPPIMS r e s u / f s . . 10ST * POUND M T V . W V K t HOUMPOHWNT OFFICI POR ( IN T PUMUMNO* HSATMO tANOSCAMNO A m . K M M N T BOARDING PITS FOR SAL* rut M R VIC I A TRUCKS PO« SAU

APTS. FOR RENT APTS. FOR RCNT HEIP WANTED MISC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SAJHE —T CONVERTIBLE CARRIAGE BASEMENT SALE - 14 BABY SITTING - In my home, STROLLER — Brown & Gold. Madison Street, North us© _ LYNDHURST lyndhurst area Call 935-4234 Asking $25.00 939-7190 Arlington. Thursday, Friday ond 5 Rooms, plus utilities. $225.00 Saturday, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. New MEN WANTED FOR LAND­ W A N T A D S 3 Rooms, H/HW — $200. merchandise. Infants, childrens, SCAPING, PART TIME KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER women's wear. Very cheap Lender Classifieds Available, Mar. 1. 438-4331 REPAIRS AND PARTS Free Name brands $1, $2, $3 EAST RUTHERFORD pickup and delivery. All work Nothing higher, Bring your own Carry Your Me**ufe lo Temporary Worker«!! guaranteed. 25 years ex­ bags. No early birds. 4 Modern rooms, plus utilities, $250.00 perience. No charge to come 30,000 Readers Every Week! 3 Rooms, H/HW — $195.00 B R E A K T H E and check and adjust your Kirby MONOTONY!! Vacuum. West Essex Vacuum. PERFECT CONDITION — ba­ $'2.00 Minimum — Kearny. 991-1413. by's coach carriage, Italian ABBOTT ASSOCIATES, BE A JONES CIRL!! provincial crib and mattress and 10c for each additional word - over 20 words. REALTORS 933-3333 dressing table Call 991-3055 Join New Jersey's First Tem­ CASTRO CONVERTIBLE after 5 p.m. Telephone- porary Agency. 23 years of COUCH - Green velvet. Experience. Converts to double bed One NORTH ARLINGTON — 4 FURNISHED ROOMS GARAG E SALE — Three We can offer you convenient year old. Cost over $700. Will 438-8700- ■8701 Rooms, H.&HW supplied. Newly sell for $300. Call 991 9316 families. April 9 and 10 from 10- decorated. Middle aged couple LYNDHURST— large furnished locations, suitable hours, 4 p.m 5 Halsey Place, off preferred. One month security room for mature person good rates, bonuses and best 438------■5100 of all — Schuyler Avenuet~North required. No pets. Call 991 Convenient location Reasonable WAREHOUSE Arlington. 998------■3306 4245. rent. Call 933-2795 after 5 P.M NO FEE Full of turn of the Century Oak Furniture, Tables, 1-5 PIECE BEDROOM SET, — Apply at Once Chairs, Beds, Old Oak Walnut, Mediterranean style, all HALL FOR RENT Warehouse, 99 E. Railway Call In That Classified Now! KEARNY — Four room apart­ wood. Velour sofa, Spanish THE JONES GIRLS Ave Paterson, NJ Open ment. Available May 1. Located style. Coffee table, Mediterra­ Deadline - Monday - 4 P.M. 232 Belleville Pike Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Arlington section. Heat and HALL FOR RENT An Tones, nean. 935-0484. ANNOUNCEMENTS Kearny, N.J. Call 684-4973 hot water supplied. Near all formerly Gardella's Hall. Ac­ commodate up to 100 people. 991-9080 r GRAND OPENING SPECIAL conveniences. Mature adults No pets S I90 997-0391. 590 Central Ave., Carlstadt. POSTED TWIN BED Spring 50 lbs. dry dog food ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALI 438 9884 LIVING ROOM SET — Couch, & mattress. Dresser, mirror and $7 50 , POSITION WANTED one chair, plastic slipcovers; two chest. Excellent condition. (Limit 100 pounds) end tables, cocktail table. Also, FIREBIRD "400" — 1968 Ex- BELLEVILLE — 5 Rooms. Reasonable. 933-7472. Canned cat food 6'6 oz — MRS. DIANE — lamp and Italian Provincial mir­ cellent condition. Green & white carpeting, stove, refrigerator WILL BABY SIT in my home in 24 cans $3 60 CIFTED HEU» WANTED ror. Call 991-9039 interior. Auto w/ console. Air. Modern kitchen & bath. First Washington School area Metropolitan Pet Supply Inc SPIRITUAL READER Rutherford. 933-0695 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL P.S., P.B. Many other extras. floor. Security. Available May 1 47 Ferrand St Bloomfield BEDROOM SET, ITALIAN AND ADVISOR 759 2479 UPRIGHT, NEW PIANO, KEN­ «— 743-5300 6 days 9 to 5 « * Call weekdays 998-6426. PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM Help on all problems NAME AND ADDRESS SINGTON $400.00 Coffee TYPING,—labels, billing. Done SET, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL of life. Available for LYNDHURST — Modern 5 BEAUTICIAN table and lamp table, $40 00 VOLKSWAGEN — 74 Super at my home. I call and deliver DINETTE SET CALI 991-8259 VACATION RENTAL parties and doings. rooms. Heat, Hot water, Gos, Coll 438-9346 Beetle Air conditioning, radial work Reasonable rates. 773- after 5 P.M. CARD & PALM READINGS Garage, First floor. Available EXPERIENCED FOR THE POCONOS tires, and extras. Low mileage 4482 823-1182____ May 1 Call evenings. 759-0546 For enjoyable week or Call 998-6173 or 998-4848 PLEASE CALL ELEGANT COCKTAIL TABLE BEDROOM — Cherry week end rent this 3 INSTRUCTION — By Drexel. Like new. $40.00 mahagony. Excellent condition. NORTH ARLINGTON — 3 Full size bed, chest on chest with bedroom, rustic ranch. AUTOS FOR SALE Phone 991-6655. Large rooms on 3rd floor, Near AUTO SERVICE 998-1221 PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR cedar storage drawer, triple Stone fireplace. Redwood Belleville Pike. Tile Bath. Business BOLSTER your budget Sell dresser with mirror, two night INSTRUCTION — Reasonable deck Comfortably fur­ couple. No pets. 2 Months your don't needs with a low- tables. $325. Coll between 4-7 nished Indoor & outdoor 935-0484 AUTO MODERN AUTO security SI40.000. 998-4135 cost classified Ad. P.M. 997 2549 ‘ pool. Lake, trout stream. PART TIME —- To work nights in WAREHOUSE service station. Experienced on­ Tennis court. Easily PARTS NURSERY SCHOOLS ly 991-9441. NURSERY SCHOOLS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS reached via non stop CONSIGNMENT DISCOUNT KEARNY - 4 Large rooms freeway. PRICES! with NEW modern kitchen 1 REPOSSESSED block from Belleville Pike BEAUTICIAN ORGANS A PIANOS 997-0340 • BRAKES • MUFFLERS H.& HW supplied. $265 00 EXPERIENCED THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF 1 YR. • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS plus security. Available im­ 998-0126 H A M M O N D O R G A N S & 8 • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS mediately. No pets. Adults PIANO LINES, INCLUDING LOSE W E IG H T — w ith TURNED, HEADS REBUILT GUARANTEE preferred. Call 991-8517. BALDWIN, SOHMER. KNABE, Grapefruit diet plan with • HIGH PERFORMANCE OPERATORS — experienced on M A S O N & H A M LIN EVERETT, PARTS & LABOR Merrow Machines to work on HARDMAN & CURRIER Diadax-Reduce excess fluids 444 Union Ave. Belleville with Fluidex. Edlins Pharmacy, • TOOLS RENTED NORTH ARLINGTON — Three sweaters. Bollenbach Knitting PRICES START AT A LOW ASSUME • PAINTS DUPONT & N. Arlington room modern apartment. $200. Mills 40 Park Ave., Lyndhurst, (In The Fewsmith Church-Please $750 METAL FLAKE • M INI SIKES PAYMENTS Supply own heat and utilities. N.J. use rear entrance on Little St.) INCLUDING BENCH, DELIVERY AND EXTRA TUNING AT HOME Available April 15. Security re­ PROGRAMS FEATURED Sandors Stained Glass MECHANIC O N DUTY quired 998-5079 PLUS OUR 10 YEAR DOUBLE 618 Ridge Rd Lynd. NO CASH 12 RUTGERS ST BELLEVILLE BEAUTICIAN — Experienced in S ALL DAY CARE (1-5 DAYS) GUARANTEE. OPfN SUNDAY 9AM 2PM styling and hair coloring. Part • '/i day, mornings, 2-3 or 5 days. SiE ft HEAR THCM~*T Moke Your Own Tiffany lamp time. North Arlington areo. Call NECESSSARY 759-5555 3 „ CARLSTADT — 3Vi rooms, • Yi day, afternoons, 2-5 or 5 days. HAMMOND Classes Mow Forming newly renovated, wall to wall 991-0771. • Flexible arrangements or working mothers. For in fo rm atio n C all ORGAN STUOIOS CALL 438-2332 carpeting. Call 759-1822 9 a.m. MANAGER 82 Rt. 4, West, Paromus, N.J. 939-4490. TRUCKS FOR SALE to 5 p.m. Established liquor and deli. TO REGISTER NOW!! 843 2200 Responsible Persan. Good Stop in or call: 759-8758 Open Doily 9:30 to 9 ENTERTAINMENT NORTH ARLINGTON - Three Sat 9 30 to 6 potential. Coll for appointment MUSIC FOR AN Y OCCASION VOLKSWAGEN, 1973 rooms, completely remodeled. Heat and Hot water supplied. 438-9555. DON ANTHONY Squareback Auto, $225 monthly. Available im­ WANTED TO BUY 935-1053 471-5454 48 000 mi mediately Call 998-3575 . a i e Asking $1500 CMC TRUCK CENTER between 5 and 8 p.m. HEIP WANTED — Part Time THE TRUCK PEOPLE 10 A.M. • 2 P.M. Doily. Apply in Call 935-8265 FROM GENERAL MOTORS person from noon to 3 P.M. Erie WANTED TO BUY NOW OPEN NEW AND USED LYNDHURST—3 Room apart Clam House, 264 Park Ave., East ment. H&HW, gas and electric Rutherford. JO H N S BUICK RIVIERA, 1969—Sleek TRUCK SALES • OLD I00KS One owner. Perfect running con­ supplied $ 195 00.Singles 634 Mill Street TACKLE SHOP MUI MB VIC I preferred. April 1. 933-7260. • OLD PAINTINGS dition. Coll Ronnie.— 235-0788. 999-7708 939-7790 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Belleville 736 VoH*y 6,oo* A»« 267 Ridge Rd 17* PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD NJ. 751-6380 • OLD ORIENTAL RUGS FULL LINE OF »AITS O f 77*2 BOROUGH HAH. 2nd FI Arts & Crofts AUTOS WANTED NORTH ARLINGTON— Five 555 Gutheil PI, Lyndhurst rooms in new home. Wall to wall Employers, Householders, Science & Math, Music FISHING Businessmen who need P/1 or Reading Readiness, Social Studies. 224-6205 ONE STOP I " E f i a z a carpeting. Two air conditioners. ACCESSORIES EIUCK CENTER Refrigerator, built-in oven. Temp help Y E S will ottempt to Nutritionally Balanced Lunch Completely modern kitchen. fill your job needs prompty by AUTOMOBILES WE H AV I 198 Highly qualified staff 1930 referring you to qualified young 10 A.M.— 10 P.M. TRUCKS IN STOCK Heat supplied. Parking space for WANTED »,30 people Y.E.S octs as a Clearing Ag e s 2 6 255 Ridge Road one car. Call 991-3587. House between the Employer, & H I G H E S T Days & hours to meet lyndhurst, N.J 07071 — Job Seeking Youth There ore no your needs P R I C E S We will sell your FLEA MARKET NORTH ARLINGTON — Four fees charged Y E S is staffed by CAR modern rooms. Supply own heat volunteers who fill a basic need FINANCIAL AID AVAIL P A I D F O R LOST & FOUND and utilities. Available June 1. by bringing these tw o groups H ours 7 45 5 45 licensed by the state $250. No pets Coll 991-5138 together W e con fill the need WILL — the party that inquired STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED,SCHOOL & TEACHERS Fully insured Brick Church for babysitters, yard work, light SCRAP about a lost purse, Sunday at BELLEVILLE - 3Vt Room apart­ housekeeping, store, offices & STEEL the North Arlington Dairy ment. Second floor. Private many other jobs. Queen, please coll us’ 991 PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS COPPER Call Flea M arket home H&HW supplied. Wall to 1800 DIAL 939-4432 BRASS wall covering With stove. 438-2342 M o n, thru Fri. 1-4 p.m. The Lyndhurst Cor Mem & Prospect Sts , Modern kitchen & both. Business ALUMINUM AUTOS FOR SALE E a s t Orange couple preferred $225.00 a BATTERIES Indoors month. 1 month security re­ ELECTRICIAN DAY CARE CENTER ETC. quired. 759-7447 3 itf fspeoolly Drsiqned Program For Dealers W anted Local Food & Chemical Work inq Mothers Pre ScKool Reod.ness A. Bickoff manufacturer, needs Privote Nursery School "TO SELL YOUR CAR' Open Thurs , Fri a. Sat KEARNY - 3 Rooms. $150 00 qualified Industrial & S o n Security required Hot water Highly qualified »itaff Call 674 2226 Electrician Must be 760 Paterson Avenue ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL supplied. Coll 939 1692. • Language Art» familiar with 220 & 440 • Science E. Rutherford. N.Jj. PLEASE DRIVE IT TO volt circuitry & controls. OUTDOOR ANTIQUE A FLEA • Social Studies NORTH ARLINGTON - 6 Good wages & overtime 778-2777 MARKET— Saturday, April 24, • M oth 778-849? ! Rooms. Garage Supply own FULLY PAID 222 Tappan Street, Kearny 10 utilities. No Pets Desirable •Arts A Crafts BELL-PIKE MOTORS BENEFITS. STEADY A.M.-5 P.M. Dealers wanted. neighborhood, 998 4523 • M usic BRING IT IN 991-9088 • Reodmg Readiness between 9 A M & 3 30 P M MR WHITE Newspaper* $1 10 per 100 IbJ Cor. Belleville Tpke & River Rd. • Hot Lunch aluminum, brats, copper, lead] North Arlington 991-6500 Nutritionally Balanced Lunch batteries and iron. J HOUSE FOR SAU HEIP WANTED The Theobold Industries (Acro» from Arlington Diner) KEARNY SCRAP METAL, STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS 478 — Schuyler Ava. j Plecue bring title for RUTHERFORD — Mother Ages 2-5 Vrs Kearny, N.J. daughter. 4 bdrms 2 baths. Coll for Information immediate payment. Renovated. Near schools. CLERK Owner $44,500 933-5050 TO ASSIST PLANT MANAGER IN DISPATCHING TRUCKS, MAIN­ 438-5156 or 438-6360 NURSERY SCHOOLS TAINING PRODUCTION, INVENTORY, SHIPPING, RECEIVING APTS. FOR RENT BETTER THAN AVERAGE IN MATH KEARNY — Five rooms and T Company paid benefits NUTLEY AUTO SALES bath. First floor Heat and hot water supplied Available May Coll »98 0370 WISE OWL 90 WASHINGTON AVE 1 Call 998 1055 for appointment NUTLEY, N.J. NURSERY SCHOOL NORTH ARLINGTON — 2 Vi room apartment Heat, hot Of BELLEVILLE water, gas ond electric $185 HELP WANTED Available May 1. Business cou­ It undergoing on citeniive RENOVATION ft EXPANSION pre|e

use the - Telephone- 438-8700— 8701 WANT ADS 438- -5100 998- -3306

WANTED TO BUY AUTO WRECKERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING ROOFING MISC SERVICES MISC SERVICES BILLS AUTO WRECKERS ~JUNK CARS AND' HKHEST PRICE PAID N.H. BROOKS Window Cleaning TRUCKS WANTED ROOFING CONTRACTOR LIGHT HAULING FOR CADS Ot TRUCKS Thinking About Bnck and Atbes»o*. Siding Any cond. Top dollar paid öutterj and Leodert & Maintenance Co. ANY CONDITION Also' late model wrecks, Aluminum Siding? • Industrial Plants • Offices 2 6 Meadow Rd., Will Also Clean Belleville Pike, No Arlington bought and sold Call 998 TOP QUALITY • Institutions Rutherford 998 0966 991 0081 8066 or 998 5510 days Bonded Personnel Attics, Cellars, & Garages LANDSCAPING WEbster 9-7186 Full Insurance Coverage 998-8066. STOP Complete Janitorial Service IX0TIC PLANT SYST. INC. F M G WE BUY Chéck ytx/f Síd/ng 4 3 8 - 6 5 4 2 Don't Look Any Further 67 Park Ave., Rutherford Chestnut St. Rutherford WASTE PAPER CARPENTRY Call Denny Pierro of •IAWN MAINTENANCE •SODDING Call 256-2440 • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • TREE SERVICE MALLES — recycling— • MOUSE PLANTS W E R EP A IR newspaper, ibm cards, cor­ SOLAR SIDING ROOFING • W ashers rugated boxes. Newspaper LEONARD VECA • PAVING For the best possible job ever FREE ESTIMATES WE SERVE HUDSON & BERGEN • Dryers drives arranged. Magazines GENERAL CARPENTER * Small * Medium * Large CALL 935-4880 • Refrigerotors • EXCAVATING mixed with news accepted. Additions, kitchens and baths Immaterial size of job. Call 271*2293 Mon. thru Fri. • Freezers • LANDSCAPING roofing, doors, windows,stairs, Water Problemi solved 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4. # Air Conditioners sheet rock, ponellingand repairs After every job, our customers are proud of their homes ond MASONRY For Service & Experience 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4 E. Crossley Service Coll 933-8831 themselves for having dealt with the finest. Armando Vocaturo JOSEPH DAMATO 759 6640 6 6 7 9 2 7 8 PAPERSTOCK SOLAR SIDING & HOME REMODELING ODD JOB MASONS I DO 71 FLORIDA AVI. PATERSON CARPfT CLEANING •General Masonry Work From BERGEN COUNTY CLASS 667-6115 Sidewalks to Brick Barbecues MY OWN WORK •bmall Carpentry 4 Roofing ALUMINUM STORM MIRRORS m a d e TO ORDER • Tree Experts WINDOWS-DOORS Auto Safety Glass Installed RECYCLE M R S T EA M Industrial Palette Delivery We Specialize in Gloss For Every Purpose S T EA M Service Repairs and 216 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURS1 • AU NEWSPAPERS CARPET CLEANING * Limited O ak Cords Seasoned SAVE 20% Flat Roofing •II styles and c d o rs W E 9-9143 • MAGAZINES PROFESSIONAL You'll probably do this kitchen once in a 438 8605 ALUMINUM SIDING • BRASS COMMERCIAL lifetim e w h y not choose: Leaks guaranteed stopped SEAMLESS GUTTERS A N D H O M E • COPPER Also Shingle Roofs LEADERS, AWNINGS SNW REPAIRING S A T IS F IE D MASON • ALUMINUM FULLY INSURED PORCH ENCLOSURES WWI.-U-WoH CUSTOMERS ARE • BRICK STEPS ROOFING RAILINGS HIGHEST PRICES PAIDI O U R BEST • PATIOS 'Handbag Repairing ALLIED WASTE INC. ADVERTISEMENT • SIDEWALKS NEW HOME Skates Sharpened CALL 998-9561 • REPAIR WORK BERGEN-ESSEX IMPROVEMENTS. INC. PLAZA B00TERT 41 Midland Ayr, Wellington NJ • PLASTERING a n y tim e 864-7275 992-2343 483 Franklin Ave Nutley Call 28 j-0070 COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL . CONTEMPORARY James Peri 998-6774 ROOFING Co. 473-7638 after 3:30 PM PROFESSIONAL PAINTING 667-8964 MODERN . EVEN THE NEWEST MEDITERRANEAN IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS Roofing . . . Gutters . . CHARLES PIANOS e * pe r t l y ^ t u n e d , 032 seamless gauge , ATTENTION RUG CLEANING TENNIS Sales, Services. Les­ repaired, rebuilt, refinished, TOP PRICES FOR CANGELOSI bought & sold 3rd generation Any size rm in your Ovor: 1500 kitchen Wood A Formica sons & R epairs. A la n H a rv e y JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS installations so Cobinots featured Sidings - All Types 4 38 7908 technician Over 40 years of my home shampooed for only tor Continually in all stylos Copper Brass - Batteries Lead bu*y through In addition to MASON own experience Giglto Newspapers SI. 10 per 100 lbs '•lor rots 3rd Bitrti Cherry A Free Estimates 7 5 9 2 6 1 4 J. RSSCINITl 42-44 Clinton St l15 generation cuS- Walnut CONTRACTOR Concrete & Brick W ork Belleville, 759 4408 1/19TF Tho best value tar Fully Insured DALTON & SON your dollar Finan­ Patios, sidewalks, retaining Porches . Brick Veneer W* maintain cing Arranged Patios Sidewalks Walls 76 Union Blvd , W allington walls. Water-proofing brick- 153 Sanford Ave. Free Estimates CARPET CLEANING 472-1764 ,,eps FREE Lyndhurst, N.J. Coil M & M Anytime ESTIMATES 759 2572 Co.. 933-5984 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Fully Insured M 9 3 9 - 0 1 7 7 Residential and Commercial FOR FREE ESTIMATE »r 933-0969 K IL L E N 231 Rowte 17 Rutherford Center FLOOR SERVICE Free Estimates Serving All North Jersey I - V Get Acquainted Sale PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES • S A N D IN G on your • REFINISHING Price 9* per square foot VIOLA A. TURIELLO & SON ROOFING 8. SIDING • INSURED 9 js t * Carpets Cleaned by Steam Extraction Method Complete Home Improvements Gutters. Leaders & Repairs Additions Dormers Garages PAT OLIVETO CALL 7 5 9 -5 9 5 4 Come In And Free Deodorizing BROS. INC. Finished Basements and Attics Alum Storm Windows. Door 180 Washington Ave. Kitchens Modernized P a in tin g Hackensack Roofing Co. Aluminum Siding & Roofing Have A Seat! CALL JOHN S CLEANING SERVICE N u tle y Aluminum Doors & Windows 83 First St 487-5050 414 Forest Lyndhurst • BRUSH • ROLLER ALERT 998-7218 COMPLETE LINE OF ALL WORK GUARANTEED • AIRLESS SPRAY Let us, your friend­ for "Quality Carpet Care" INSURANCE • GENERAL REPAIRS ly neighborhood Machine Rentals Available Building Materials • CARPENTRY • INSURED 667-7000 SERVICE barbers, cut, trim 998-9556 MCDONALD'S 998-3048 V style your hair NTsiVOCCia DENNIS ROOFING SIDINC, INC. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM KITCHEN SAVINO AGENCY • ■ . the way you CRYSTAL LAVINO CABINETS FLAT ROOFS 251 RIOGE RD lik e ! CARPETS • Also your old cabinet* PAINTING A DECORATING SHINGLE ROOFS WM. MANFREDI 868-0904 THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE REMOVAL SHINGLE LYNDHURST, N.J. 204 MADISON STREET covered w ith Formica, like new. FULLY INSUREO ROOFS LYNDHURST N J 0 70 7 1 • Reefing • Trim Work • CERAMIC THE VINCENT'S • Vanitorys Free Estimates CALL THE ■933 2930 • Stfng e Free istiomtes • CONTRACTOR JOHN REICER WALL TO WALL CARPET • Formica Counter tops. Fully Guaranteed & Insured BARBER SHOP • LeWer* • M ly Insured • BATHROOM HOT LINE CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING • Special Wood working 667-4473 SERVICE MAT RENTALS •Getter, . Cempl.t. & KITCHEN RAZOR HAIRCUTS • W M e tn G iu rati*« ASK FOR JOHN 24 HRS. A DAY • LINOLEUM & TILES REMODELING 991-2005 • 9 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst • AREA RUGS 70S RIOCi ROAD • STATUES PLAQUES • COMPLETE SERVICE EDWARD J. WILK JR. Lyndhurst-2nd Floor Rear & REPAIRS 438-3120 PEDESTALS ALUMINUM SIDING P A IN T IN G & Daytime 933-1637 MISC SERVICES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL DECORATING OUR SPECIALTY Wight 773-5791 939-8370 9355189 89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutherford CONTRACTORS CALL 991-5553 • • BUILT-RITE INC. CROWN CABINET L a C o r t e 933-6727 Home Improvements r T e c n a corporation 464 Page Ave. f o R M Ì c X H.&.H. GENERAL CONTRACTORS B r o s . Lyndhurst, N.J. PLUMBING & HEATING suddenly your house is young again COMPLETE BUILDING LINE Complete Alteration • DOORS & WINDOWS CLEANING SPECIALISTS Additions • Storm Doors & Windows P lu m b in g — • HOUSE ADDITIONS . RETAINING WALLS Heating— Tinning Aluminum Siding Hi-Pressure • Replacem ent Sash, Brick-Mosonry Cleaning • DORMERS BLOCK OR CONCRETE Porch Enclosures of the Better Kind FACTORY SHOWROOM Aluminum or wood Call 939-6308 Custom Kitchen Cobmets All Exteriors Techniques • KITCHENS . FOUNDATIONS Car Ports HENDERSON-BOYD Inc. Deol Direct With Manufacturer Complete Alteration CUSTOM FORMICA 7 5 9 - S S 2 2 • BATHROOMS . SIDFWAIKS New Aluminum Sash 5 Vreeland Ave., i l l MAIN STREET / BELLEVILLE / NEW JERSEY Roofing & Siding Ruther ford CABINETS and VANITIES Aluminum Siding 997-3631 15! Arlington Blvd. North Arlington, N.J. Roofing 254 Stewort Ave Keorr, INCO ME TAX A. Macaiuso 991-7026 Bathrooms & Kitchens Wood-Ridge MOVING AND Plumbing & Heating INDUSTRIAL 933-5284 INCOME TAX HAULING RETURNS PREPARED All alterations — Repairs FINKE BROS. 2?4 Mountain Way 939-7374 "DIRT CHEAP" HAULAGE CORP. Lyndhurst PROFESSIONALLY CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS IN YOUR HOME FOR FREE ESTIMATE Industrial Waste Removal CALL 485-1989 933-5310 -678-3804. COMPLETE HOME REMODELING SAL MAZZOLA Plumbing and Heating Masonry Contractor 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS Stoop» Patios Supplies BATHROOMS - KITCHENS Fireplaces Sidewalks LANDSCAPING Sink., Bathtub* ft R a diator! 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE ROOFING — SIDING Electrical Supplies LOOKING FOR PORCH ENCLOSURES — BASEMENTS A d dition s A NEW CAR? LYNDHURST, N.J. DORMERS - GARAGES Free estimates PIPES CUT AND THREADED Call 822-3074 SPRING (LEAN UPS LOOKING TO FR II ESTIMATES 438-2017 Lawn maintenance— sod, SAVE MONEY? J. CANTRELLA shrub trimming & Planting, East Rutherford 118 VANDERBURC AVE. RUTHERFORD COMPIITI NOMI IMPROVEMiNTS WE CAN HELP! Aluminum Siding Ceilings lawn renovations. Lime and fertilizer. Free estimates Call for free details Additions Masonry Plumbing Supply Cleaning Plus Call— 748 7489 evenings only. Have something to sell? Try our Cerfentry Mew Rooms Don't wait for classified Call 438 8700-1 234 PATERSON AVE Maintenance Co. 438 5100 998 3306 W i STAND KN IN D OUR WORK 939 3892 Fire - Re-W i re CALL TODAY FOR FREE SNOW PLOWING & LAND- EAST RUTHERFORD NO OBLIGATION (STIMATE S C A P E - maintenance and Box 264 East, DAY OR NIGHT Office Cleaning ELECTRICIANS design, Herb Adrian, Ruther­ Rutherford, N.J. 07073 77f c S H f t ford, New Jersey. 935-3466 933-1430 W axing • Floor Sanding ELECTRICAL SATISFACTION I. VERONA BILL'S WORK-DONE GUARANTEED! Let Us Give You — Residential in Rutherford ROOFING LAWN MOWER SERVICE ELECTRIC area Licensed electrician REASONABLE PRICES * 0 Save on repairing an Estimate Free Est given. ALL HOME TOP QUALITY & servicing W irin g fo r Call 861-2687 DU-RITI IMPROVEMENTS 47 Melrose Ave 436 Harrison Street Light & Power or 438-0658 oft 6 D.m LANDSCAPING SIDINC 6 R00FINC CO. FULLY INSUREL No. Arlington 998-9310 Specializing in EXOTIC PLANT SYST. INC. ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING Nutley Call After 5 PM 235-0796 • ALU M IN U M SIDING LIAMRS I CUTTERS 220 V Services 67 Pork Ave., Rutherford ELECTRICIANS • ROOFING. LEADERS & Fr«« Estimato In s u re d LOCAL FOOD & CHEMICAL • ilW N MAINTINANCI • SODDING GUTTERS GIBRALTAR MANUFACTURER • sPKiMKiiR s w im • im i s iiv i« 429-9496 . UPMOiSTiRY • ADDITIONS & • NOUS! tu r n s UPMOtSTRRY CALL Needs qualified Industrial MOVING electricians. Must be familiar, DORMERS FREE ESTIMATES with 220 & 440 volt circuitry CARPENTRY • Low f.ju tly rotes 991-6574 A N T H O N Y J. IAR-M AR MAINTENANCE & controls. MASONRY CALL 935-4180 • Personally supervised Sagging Sofa fo r free UPH01STIRY GOOD WAGES 4 OVER TIME D E A N G E L O • Insured e s tim a te s WROUGHT IRON • Shoie tips FULLY PAID BENEFITS. & Chair Professional Rug & Upholitery RAILINGS RAY SUGAISKI • Pianos Specialty Steam Cleaning STEADY WORK Roofing 24 hr. CALL A N Y TIM E FOR UWN MAINTENANCE S«ot Bottoms Rtbuilt FREE ESTIMATES E m ergency Mr. White 991-6500 Gtitter and Leaders 1 VAN 2 MEN LANDSCAPING In Yo«r Homo 933-8456 S e rvice THE THEOBALD INDUSTRIES FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAI 352 Second Avenue $21.00 per hour Foot of Sanford Avenue Kearny N.J. lie. #3776 FREE ESTIMATES Lyndhurst. N J A.J. MAGISTRO NEED A CAR? Check the Personnel Department 933 0466 or 438 1437 235-1940 ah. s p.m. 991-3824 »33-4479 746-S7R0 Classified Used Cor column for a good buy.

I k 24 — I lmr>da\, April 8, 1976 Pack 81 Cubs Have 200 At Affair- Pack 81 Cub Scouts of St. Ronald Lubertazzo: Wolf. I year star; Charles Babjak. year star; Stephen Kijewski ¡Iwarded gold scouting pins Michael's Church, Lyndhurst, Gold. I silver arrow, I year Wolf, I gold. I year star; Artist, Fngineer and 3 year and service stars Joyce Jurc- hosted 200 people including star, Robert La Faso: Wolf. I David Malaniak. Wolf, I year star; Christopher Banach Ar­ /ak, 2 year pin; Verna star; Gary Mortenson, Wolf, cubs, their families and guests gold. I silver arrow. I year tist, Athlete. Craftsman. McKenna. 3 year pin; Bernice I gold. 4 silver arrows. I year at the annual Blue and Gold star; Paul Jurc/ak Wolf. I Geologist, Naturalist, Out- Yanosh. I year pin; star; Vincent Giordano. Bear, Dinner which was held this gold, I silver arrow, I year doorsman. Sportsman and 3 Rosemarie Dr/ymkowski. I I gold. 4 silver arrows, 2 year year at the Knights of star; Waller Kurdziel Bear, I year star. Walter Machcinski. year pm. Molly Giordano, I star; Larry Walsk. 2 year star; Columbus Hall in Lyndhurst. gold. I silver arrow. 2 year Outdoorsman, 3 year star; year pm. Ruth Boyd. I year Father Joseph Waskel was star; Carl Cofetanza: Bear. 2 Gerard Cervino. Wolf. I year limm> Toocy: 3 year star; pin present for the blessing year star; John Griffin: Wolf star; John Dr/ynikowski, Michael Carrino: Service Wolf. I gold. 3 silver arrows. Scoutmaster. Jack Goulding. Badge. Bear Badge. I gold ar­ Ribbon. Aquanaut, Committee Members gave out the following row. 2 year star; Marco I year star; James Dr- Sportsman. I year star received the following service awards Steven Yanosh. Palangio: Bear. 2 year star; /ymkowski Wolf. I gold. 3 Mr. Tooey also awarded stars also Jack Goulding. Wolf, Gold Arrow. 4 Silver Mark McKenna Bear. 2 year silver arrows. I year star; the following: Joseph Beke. 3 Scoutmaster, 5 year star; Arrows. I year star; Joseph star; Jeffrey Los. W olf I gold. Joseph Zadroga. Wolf, I year star and Arrow of I ight; James Tooey. Webelo Fitzpatrick Wolf. Gold A r­ 3 silver arrows. I year star; gold. 4 silver arrows. I year Gregory Kurdziel: Leader. 3 year star; Ann row, I Silver Arrow. I year Michael Gilroy. Wolf, I gold, star; Thomas Kile Wolf, I ( raftsman, Kngineer, 4 year Hovaniak. Pack Secretary. 6 4 silver arrows. I year star. year star star; John Ross: Wolf. Gold star and Arrow of Light; year star; Martha Kurdziel, 5 Arrow, I Silver Arrow, I year Arthur Boyd Wolf, I gold, 2 James Toocy. Webelo Scott McKenna: Citizen, year star; Krnastine Banach, 3 star; John Meyer: Bear, Gold silver arrows, I year star; Leader awarded the following Outdoorsman, Scholar. 3 year star. Arrow, I Silver Arrow, 2 year Jamers Fedorchak. W olf I awards to his boys: Mark year star and Arrow of Light. gold. I year star; Lewis After the presentation of star; Anthony Gedrimas: Hovaniak: Citi/en. Naturalist Bear. I Gold. 3 Silver A r­ Curbelo. I year star; James Den Mothers were also awards, Brenton the Magi­ and 3 year star. Walter Jurc- Fedorchak Wolf, I gold, I given awards in recognition of cian entertained everyone rows. 2 year star; Richard zak Geologist, Scholar and 3 Makowski Wolf. I year star; year star; Lewis Curbelo: I their service. They were with his magic show. EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION SALEI

Den Mothers, Pack 81 Bernice Yanosh, Verna McKenna, Rosemarie Drzymkowski. W.T.GRANT QUITS! Rulh Boyd, Joyce Jurczak. Molly Giordano, Cookie Banach, Ann Hovaniak

THE *«* MR. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE BUYS N.J. ALLOTMENT MATTRESSES

aRd BOX SPRINGS Webelos and Webelo Leader James Tooey and Scout Master Jack Goulding

Here is an opportunity of a life firm for you to buy quality com pany can save Mattresses ond Bo* Springs at prices that are absolutely uncomporaWe When W.T. Grant went .nto bankruptcy their bedding manufacturer . (Therapedic) was stuck with towering stacks of up to 25% w ith our undelivered merchandise Colony Sleep Centers bought up the entire North Jersey ollotment of GRANTS "ERADfORO" REDOING at liquidation prices so low you'll tfotk us for years! custom -taflored

All the mattresses and boK spring are in original factory wrappings — all hove passed our strict quality control standards and oil carry p a c k a g e s . original manufacturers' warranties — up to 15 years. Quality $ innerspring bedding ot prices you haven't seen in over a quarter of a century. This is a first come — first serve sale. Hurry — Hurry — You know that your Hurry! company can save money by makinc package deals. FROM At The Insurance Store, your company can save money with a package deal on its busi­ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ness insurance. A package that can save your company as much as 25% of what it may be paying GRANTS OUR YOU for insurance now It’s Continental Insurance's Com­ STYLE SIZE PRICE PRICE SAVE . prehensive Business Policy, and it policies and insurance wraps up virtually all the property and companies for the insurance liability insurance your company needs program that fits your company's Twin Mattress 69 95 37.00 30.95 into one neat package. CBP plugs gaps in needs precisely Posture 1 Twin Box Spring 69 95 37.00 30.95 coverage. Eliminates costly overlaps Since we're independent business­ Smooth Top Compared to separate policies, it trims up men not beholden to any one insurance Full Mattress R9.95 59.00 30.95 to 25% from a company's premium costs. company, we can help you select the Medium Firm Full Box Spring 89.95 59.00 30.95 Of course, while CBP fits the needs of combination of insurance that’s truly the many businesses, it doesn't fit the needs best value. of all businesses. But when you do busi­ The Insurance Store, after all. is In Twin Mattress 79.95 ( 49.00 30 95 ness with The Insurance Store, you can business to help business—and business­ Posture II Twin Box Spring 79.95 49.00 30.95 shop from our wide range of coverages, men like you. Deep Omit Full Mattress 99 95 »9.00 30.95 Firm . Full Box Spring 99.95 *9.00 30.95 2 pc. Queen Set 249 95 179.00 70.95 SHOP AN D SAME AT 3 pc. King Set 359.95 219.00 140.95

Twin Mattress 99.95 *9.00 30.95 Posture III Twin Bax Spring 99.95 *9.00 30.95 Luxury Quilt Full Mattress 119.95 •9.00 30.95 Extra Cushion Full Box Spring 119.95 •9.00 30.95 Extra Firm 2 pc. Queen Set 289.95 919.00 70.95 3 pc. King Set 399.95 399.00 100.95

T H E ^ 0 MR. FURNITURE WAR HOtJS

151 KEARNY flVE.. KEARNY 99R